kfULY ISVtSTIO»BOI'TWE«HINKSK. Ollier nations have outstripped the Chinese In the career of material improvement, but to them belongs the honor ,of having led the way in many of 'the mostVbemarkable inventions, and of anticipating us in the possession ot, some of those aits w hich constitute the boast of our modern civilization. We shall .briefly notice a few ot those discoveries by which they have established a claim to our inspect and gratitude. Tea-deserves to head the list as a substantial contribution to human comfort, and the' leading staple of an immense commerce that has resulted in drawing China out of her ancient seclusion. Discovered by the Chinese „ about A. D. Hls.it was introduced to the peo ple of the West about two centuries ago, as an ' uncertain venture. The elegant ware ip which our tea is served preserves in its, name tlie evi dence of its Chinese origin. “China ware came originally from China; and tlie name ot “porcelain,”given to it by the early lortu guesc merchants, may be taken proof that nothing of tlie kind was at that time manu factured in Europe. They called it porecZiana, because they supposed it to be a com position of egg shells, fish glue and scales- The silks that glisten in our drawing-rooms and rustle on our sidewalks,, if not imported directly from China in the woven fabric or tlie ’ raw material, remind us of an obligation of an older date. It Was the Chinese who first , learned to rear the insect spinner and to weave its shining web—an art which,they ascribe to their famous Empress Yuenfei, B. C. 2G07. — C.unpoWder, which has not only revolutionized the art of war, but proved a potent auxili ary in the arts of peace, literally remov in'' mountains from the pathway of human progress, was discovered by the Chinese many centuries before it was known in the west. Bo«er Bacon was acquainted witlt its compo sition in A. D. 1270; but he speaks of it as al . ready known earlier. The current opinion re fers it to the Arabs, but there is reason to believe that they were not authors of the invention, •hut merely the channel through which it was • trailsmilted; in a woi*d, that it foiind its way , fi-blii the remotest east, along with the stream of'Oriental commerce. The heaviest item in the bill of our indebt edness to tl»e Chinese is for the discovery of America. On the alleged voyage of a party ol Buddhist priests to the shores of Mexico we lay no stress; but it is not difficult to show that the discovery of the New World by Christo pher Columbus was directly due to the influ ence of China. China supplied at once the motive for liis voyage and the instrument by which it was eilected. It was-the- wealth of China which, like a magnet, attracted him to the westward: and it was the magnetic needle, which originated among the Chinese, that directed his adventurous course. , As to that mysterioiis instrument which has unlocked to ns the treasures of the ocean, and proved itself tlie eye of commerce, its. origin is certainly not' due to the eapoiitan 1* lavio Gioja, who is reputed to have invented it in A. X). 1802. The, French, the Swedes and the ; Syrians all possessed it before that date; and . there is unquestionable evidence that the Chinese Jiad then been acquainted with it for more than two thousand four hundred _ years. The Chinese first employed the mariner's com pass on land, as we may infer from the, name bv which they describe it 5 and at tlie present day it is still the custom for a mandarin to carry one in liis carnage orsedau chair,though be may not be going beyond the gates of his native city. It is inconceivable that the Polos and other jnediteval travelers should have re turned from China across tlie deserts of Central Asia without providing themselves with such an unerring guide. Paper-making and printing—-two arts more characteristic of our modern civilization than even steam and electricity—there are strong reasons for ascribing to Chinese origin. The former they invented in the first century, and the latter at least eight hundred years before the time of Guttenherg and Faust. Inoculation, which, ,prior to the great discov ert- of denuer, was regarded as the best protec tion against the horrof of the suiall-pox, was practiced in China at ft very early period; and ■ probably found its way to Europe by the same secret cliaunels as those other arts whose foot steps are so difficult to trace. Western Europe obtained it from tlie Turks, Lady Mary Wort lev Montagu having made the first experiment of its efficacy by inoculating her son while re siding at Constantinople. Like tlie modem Greeks, the Chinese of tlie present day, content .with tpe legacy of tlie past, have ceased to invent; hut without doubt they were once amowr the most ingeuious and original of the inhabitants of the earth. The Chinese have not gone back, hud that is saving a great deal in tlieir favor;, but in re spect to material progress, for ages they have made no advancement. Four centuries ago they were in advance of Europeans in every thing that contributes to the comfort or luxury of civilized.life; hut where are they now ?' Au thors of the compass, they creep from headland to headland in coasting voyages, never ventur in<r to cross the ocean or to trust themselves for many days out of sight of the shore. Dis coverers of gunpowder, they supply tlie world with fire-crackers, while their soldiers light with hows and arrows, wooden spears aud match locks. Inventors of printing, they have not yet advanced to the use of metallic type and the power press, but continue to engrave each page 011 a block of wood and to print it oil by the use of a brush. Sufficiently versed in astronomy to calculate eclipses two thousand years before the Christian era, they remain to this hour in the fetters of judicial astrology and among the earliest to make advances in chemical discovery, they are still under the full sway of alchemy and magic.—-IT',. /L ]>.. Martin, in Harper's Magazine, for JVo ranbtr. The Old Market in Florence. They had now emerged from the narrow streets into a broad piazza known to the elder Florentine writers as the Mercato Vechio, or the Old Market. This piazza, though it had been the scene of a provision market from time immemorial, and may, perliaps, says fond imagination, be the very spot to which the Fesulean ancestors of the Florentines descended from their high fastness to traffic with the rustic population of the valley, had not been shunned as a place of residence by Florentine wealth. In the early decades of the- fifteenth century, which .was near its end, the Medici and other powerful families of the popolanl grand, or commercial nobility, had their houses there, not perhaps finding their ears much offended by the loud roar of mingled dialects, or their eyes much shocked by the butchers’ stalls, which the old-poet, Antonio Pucci, accounts a chief glory, or dignlta, of a market that, in bis esteem, eclipsed the markets of all the earth beside. But the glory of mutton and veal (well attested to be the fiesh of the right animals; for were not the skins, with the head attached, dufy displayed, according to the decree of Sig noria?) was just now' wanting to the Mer cato, the time of Lent not being yet over.— The proud corporation or ‘ Art ” of butchers was m abeyance, and it was the great 'harvest time: of the market-gardeners, the cheese mongers, the venders of macaroni,; com, eggs, milk, and dried fruit: a chauge which was apt to make the women’s voices predominant in . the chorus. But in all seasons there was the experimental ringing of. pots and pans', the chinkingof the. money-changers, the -tempting ofters of Cheapness at the old clothes’ stalls, . ibc challenges of the dicers, the vaunting, of new linens and woollens, of excellent wooden ware, Kettles and frying pans; there w’as the choking of .the narrow inlets with mules and calls, together with much uncomplimentary remonstrance in -.terms, remarkably identical with the'inshlts in use by the gentler sex of the present day, under the same imbrowuing and heating circumstances. Ladies and gen tlemen, who came tp market, looked on at a lareer amount of’amateur fighting than, could •i'asilv he seen in these later times, aud beheld ' r - more revolting rags, beggary, titan modern householders couW ■ well picture to (themselves. As the day wore on, the hide ous drama of the gaming-house might be seen here by anv chance open-air spectator—the quivering eagerness,the blank despair,the sobs, the blasphemy and the blows : <‘E vedesi clii perde con (ran soffi, E bestemmiar colla mano alia mascoiin^^ Ericevor e dar di moltl ingofn, . . But still there was th<r relief of prettier sights; there were Inood-raOmts, not less inno cent and astonished than those of our own period; there were doves and siuging birds to he bought as presents for the children; there Y. cre even kittens for sale, and here and there a handsome gattuccio, or “Tom,” with the highest character for mousing ; and, better than all, there were young, softly rounded cheeks and bright eyes, freshened by the start from the far-off caStello at daybreak, not to speak of older faces frith the unfading charm of honest good-will in them, such as are never quite wanting in scenes of human industry. And biglvon a pillar in the centre of the place, —a venerable pillar, fetched fromtlie church of San Giovanni, —stood Donatello’s,stone statue of Plekty, frith a fountain near it, where, says old Pucci, the good wives of the market fresh ened thfeir utensils, and their throats also; Pot because, they were unable to bitv wme, but because f|iey wished to save the monej toi their husbands. —George Eliot. A PRIMITIVE COKSTITIiIWtT. Aii Arcadian Commnnity in Tran ■ sylinnla. A correspondent of the London Times writes from Klausenburg, in Transylvania: “If you look at the map, Szek is ntft 20 miles from the capital, but if you want to go there you must reckon half a day in summer, when the direct road is passable, and m winter or spring, when you have to make a great round, you may deem yourself lucky it you get there without accident towards even ing. Where roads in general are so good as they are in Transylvania this seems sur prising. biit it finds its explanation in the natural features of the district. The interior of Transylvania forms one great basin, evi dently once the bed of the sea. In the very centre of the country, between the course of the rivers Maros and Szamos, there rises du undulating plateau of late tertiary sandstoue and shale, soft and friable. To judge from single old trees and small patches of forest still remaining scattered, the greatest part of this district was wooded, but now it is a succession of naked downs, liarboring small lakes in every depression. “The whole district, known under the name of the ‘Pasture,’ is considered the most pro ductive of Transylvania. It was the great grazing district of the, country before 1848. wlieii most of the large herds of fine cattle and horses were dispersed. Eveiy proprietor m the surrounding districts considered it almost as a necessaiy portion of his farming' to have some land in the district, for it was above all through this part that he made liis fanning pay. Since the great herds of cattle have been dis persed, much of the land has been broken up. It strikes you that it has been done systematically, for while the slopes facing south have been left in tact, the slopes facing north have been ploughed up and bear luxuriant crops of wheat,; rape and Indian com. This is owing, to a. peculiarity which you have no trouble in dis-. covering, for while on the northern slopes you see fat black soil, on the southern slopes,; through the scanty grass, you see yellow sand mixed with marl. As in the large alluvial plains of Hungary, the material for roads is wanting on the pasture/ the which is used decomposing so soon that it is dust almost before it is laid on the road. With the exception; therefore, of the parts of.- the road lying close to, the river, where "gravel maybe got, they can, even with the great labor be stowed-upon them, scarcely be'kept up, and lAve to be relaid every spring. . ' “Although it boasts of a charter by King Matthias Corninus of the fifteenth century, which insures to it gll those lights and privi leges which had been granted to Buda, the; capital of Hungary, the noble town of Szek, as it is called in diplomatic language, is little: different in appearance ffom a village. You! see the same low one-storied houses, with; their gable ends turned toward the street, and: separated from each other by the court-yard, merging into the garden behind. A wooden verandah runs along the side of the building, towards the courtyard, and under Che thatched! roofs you see the heads of yellow' Indian corn| and tobacco leaves strung up in a row, form- 1 ing a sort of festoon. “To judge by the similarity of the houses you seem to have realized in 1 your journey the land of equality, nor are you, indeed, far off here seeing the dream of the enthusiasts re alized, for if there is not much wealth there isj no great poverty either in Szek; proletarians; or beggars are unknown. “ Where no one is in absolute want, and all are more or less on the same level, the greatest; incitement to crime is gone ; and so it is in this; Transylvanian Arcadia. Except now and then; a row on Sunday evening, there is but little: for justice and police to do, arid even these rows can only be of rare occurrence when in a popu lation of five thousand souls only half a dozen are known as drunkards. Theft is unheard of;. not a house has a lock, agricultural implements: are kept in the fields, household property in the ; open courtyards, where not even watch dogs; are kept. There is, indeed, a prison remaining,; but it has been used for years as a lumber-- room. , . , , . . “In the midst of the political and religious; agitations through which Transylvania lias gone; in olden as well as in more recent times, the place has not lieeu disturbed. -There Hunga rian aiid Kournan have been and are living in the best harmony, the best proof of which is that tlie mayor is a Eouman, although by far! the greater number of the inhabitants are; Hungarian. As - with politics so it is with reli-r gion.° The place might pass as a model of tolerance, for thereJProtestants, Homan Catho lics, Greek Catholics, and orthodox Greek are living in the best possible understanding with; each other, and what is, perhaps, even more,: their clergy are on the best terms with-eaeli, other. ■ > , “Yet from all this, or from the isolated, se cluded position of the plaee, you. must not; imagine that the people are sunk in apathy,; and do not endeavor to better themselves.! They are not content with tilling their native, soil, but have their commerce in cattle and; wood. They go away .with their carts and oxen or horses to fetch the wood, which they bring down and sell in the more prosperous towns. ‘ i “When one sees this simplicity and primi-; tiveness one almost begins to doubt whether, the railway which is projected, in the valley of the Szamos, a few miles’off, will be a bodri dry not, for it will necessarily modify all this, and gradually efface "the originality which is so i in teresting. But this will be the fate of many of these'small communities in Transylvania, of which the town of Szek is one, and perhaps! the most curious type.” - —A citizen of Lawrence County, Ohio, who is :> magistrate, recently had occasion to make a transfer of real estate. The deed was drawn up, alid he and liis wife signed it. Then, as Justice, of the Peace, he acknowledged his own deed, before himself, and stated that he examined the grantor’s wgfe separate and apart from her husband, aud that she was a willing party to said deed. —Several of the London papers had their articles on Lord Derby in type before he died, and some of them printed obituary notices in adVance. One weekly remarked that the Earl was not dead, but that lie would be, pro bably, before tlie paper reached its readers, aiid then proceeded to speak of -hltf Lordship in the past tense, _Fere Monsabre, who succeeds Pere Hya cinthe as preacher of Notre Dame, Is no rela tiou of Ic sabre de men pert. Tflfe DAILY BV r BINI.NO ButiLETIN— PHHjADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15„ 1869. CITV BULLETIN —David Johnson, while riding on a Mar ket street car, oi: Saturday mght.liad lus pocket picked of a vyallet containing $B(5. —The'late-William Kirkliani,' Esq., de vised live thousand' dollars, to the Protestant Episcopal Hospital in this city. —Geo. Johnson, colored, was arrested m a Second street oar yesterday by Miller, on suspicion of the larceny of a lot. ot chickens and ducks which he had in a valise. —At an early hour yesterday morning, the jewelry store of Mr.. Laby, No. 214!, South Tenth street, was entered by thieves, through the transom, who stole a numberof gents’ goto pins, gold masonic- marks, silver-plated spoons, &c., of the total value of S3QQ( ,: ; , *, ■ —A young man, named George Ellis, while in the neighborhood of his home, near German knd Third streets; late on Friday night, was met by a party of several men, ' one ot whom threw a handful ,of , red pepper in his eyes. They then ran and made their escape. —The Annual Convention of the Pennsyl vania State Association of,base hall plavcrs will commence its sessions on Wednesday morning next, at ten o’clock, at No. 0 South Eighth street. It is expected that nearly every club in the State will be represented. —George H. Kearney was arrested on Satui> 'day, at the store of John- Wanamakeiy on Chestnut street, above Eighth, with a hand some cane in his possession, which lie had taken from a rack and concealed in a leg ot las pantaloons. / —Edward Davis, whoso arrest while attempt ing to pawn a watch lias been mentioned in the Bui.i.ktin, has been committed on the charge of burglary, it having been discovered that the watch had been stolen from the resi dence of Mr.' Martin Smith, Forty-first street and Girard avenue. —The funeral of the late Rebecca George took place from her brother’s residence, George's Hill, Fairmount Park, near Hestou ville, on Saturday afternoon. A Committee ot City Councils attended the funeral, which was conducted according to the order of Society oi Friends, of which the deceased was a member. —The Coroner held an inquest, on Saturday, on the body of Ann McDevitt, who was rim over on the Bth. instant, on the Pennsylvania Railroad Extension, near Greenwich lomt. She sustained' severe injuries, and Was removed to the Hospital, where she died; The de ceased is supposed to have been an inmate ot the Almshouse. —Hon. Wm. S. Pearce. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and Hon. Ghas. Gibbons, District Attorney, accompanied by Detective R. A. Lukins, paid a visit to Bedford street on Saturday night, and were “shown around by Rev. J. D. Long, the missionary, and Ser geant Dully, of the Seventeenth District 1o- Ice —A meeting in aid of tlie John Wesley M- E. Church, Shippen, near Eighth, was held yesterday afternoon at Concert Hall. _Adresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Caldwell, Rev. Mi. Payne, Bev. J. Walker Jackson, Rev. Solomon Cooper (the pastor), and Bev. Mr. and a collection was taken up. About is required to rebuild the church. —The final meeting of the Lyle Monument Association will be held to-morrow .evening, when the list of the names of the companies conti ibutiug thereto will be made out and placed in the hands of the committee for in scription on the pedestal. All companies which have not contributed, but which intend contributing to this memorial, should do so be fore this meeting comes ofl'. —On Saturday the following Roman Catholic clergymen-left New York on the way for rails, on the French steamer Yille de Ports : Rev. Fathers A. ,1. McConomy, James O’Reilly, I. Kiernan, M. Filan, H. McGlinn and James MeAnainv, of this city ; Rev. Father Ambrose McConomy, of Lancaster, and Right Rev. Bishop J.-T. Shanahan and Rev. R. J. Barry, of Harrisburg. The assessment of real estate in Philadel phia for 1870, recently published, shows a total value of $471,600,205., The assessment for 1 Stitt was $‘154,106,370. The Twelfth Ward show s a decrease of $10,583, and the Seven teenth Ward a decrease of $3,570. The other wards are all. increased, the amounts ranging from $7,800 in the Eighth Ward to $4,000,100 in the Twentieth Ward. The total increase is $17,475,580. —The residence of Mis. J. Russell, No. 720 Montcalm street, above Ninth and Catharine streets, was entered by thieves, who forced open the front door with a jimmy, during the absence of the family, on Saturday evening. The thieves secured three silk dresses, a gold w'atch and chain, a Masonic mark, a set of I jewelry, and a white crape shawl, with numer ous other articles. Mrs. Russell estimates her loss at $350. A yoiiing man named Robert Muberry was arrested on suspicion of being concerned ,in the robbery. .... SPECIAL NOTICES. HOTJLCE—NOTICE IS HEREBY U*£>? given that a special meeting.the Stockholderfl ofthe AMYGDALOID MIKING COMPAN Y OJ? LAKE SUPERIOR will bo bold at the Office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAY, the 24tli day of November, 1869, at 12 o clock, M., totaho action on Increasing the capital of the Company, and.to consider such other business as may legally Icome before lb®™- or< j er 0 f the Directors. _ M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary. PniLanEl-Pliu., Oct. 7,1869. 0c23t0n024§ OEFIOE OF GIRARD MINING IU? COMPANY OF MICHIGAN,NO.324 WALNDr STREEI' Philadelphia , October lfi, 1889. _ Notice ie hereby given that all Stock of tbo GIEARD MINING COMP AN Y, on which Instalments are duo and unpaid, lias been forfeited, and will bo Bold at pnblio auction on AIONDAY, November 16th, 1869,at,12 o’oiock, boon, at tho Ofllce of the Secretary of the Corporation ( according to the Charter aud By-laws), unless previ ously rodeowwi. Uy order of the Directors, B A nOOpKSi ocl6tnol6§l Secretary and Treasurer; Tho Company claim the right to bid unsaid Stock. XL AD KIjI’HIA eye and ear (Lv INFIIIMAHY, S. "NV. corner Eleventh and But* touwood streets, and Kidge avanue.-Opou duily at 1 i o'clock. ATTENDING BURGEONS. R D KEYSEIt, M. D., 1111 Arch street. ; JAS COLLINS, M: D., BIV. Marshall and Green , ' AO -' jUIJi ' i YI^I TiNG TRUSTEES. T. REDWOOD ZELL, 17 South Sixth street ALAN WOOD, Sl9 Arch street. S. GRANT, Jr.. 189 South Water DIVIDEND NOTICES, 'OFFICE CATAWISSA HAIIiUOAO If# COMPANY, N 0.424 WALNUT STREET NOT. 2,1869. ' The Board of Directors of this Company hate this day declared a dividend of Three and One-Half Per Cent on account of the dividends to be paid the preferred Stockholders, payable on and 'after the 20th inst to those persons in •whose name the stock stands at the close of the transfer hooks. The transfer books ot the preferred stock will be closed on the 13th and reopened on the 20th inst. m>2 tn th s \V. Treasurer. OEI'iCK PENNSYLVANIA. KAIE- If#IVOAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPART MENT PHItADECTHIA, Penn’a., Nov. 2,1809. NOTICE TO STOCKUOLPiyiS. The Board of Directors have tills iluy declared a semi-, annual dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stoclc of'theCompany,cloar.of National and .State taxes, pay able in cash nil and utter November 30th, 1809. ' ' U Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting 1 dividends can be laid at the oillce of the Company, No. 238 South Third Bt Tho Office will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 3P. M from November 30tli to December tth, for the pay ment of Dividends, and after that dato from 9 A. M. to 3 P, PI,, os usual .np2_yal' UERSONAL •VTDTIOE—ALL PERSONS ARE HEBK [\ iiy oautforietl against trusting any onoonmy nc rmiiit an I will pay C'j debts unless contracted by my self! niter till “date- InuKiatM A„W. WOOD._ EXCURSIONS. ! BDN D A Y T ill P S.—T jHTS aplendld Hteumboat, John A. Wurnor, \v7iiT olive Philadelphia ( OhcHtnut utreot whart), nt 1 % imd 6 o’clock P. M.» Mpaurgoo’s wharf, Kensington, at 2o’clock p: II.;for Burlington .Ind'iSristot: Teaching at Riverton, AndalUßia and Beverly. Boturulng, leaves Brfstorat Si! o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. Bare 26c. Excursion 40 centß. * dftLfbSL I* SUNDAY EXCURSION. ■ .SdfsstofciC Ttfi splendid Steamboat “Twilight V.will UatsOrostnut street wliarf at 8% o’clock A. M. and. 2J« I> M .Btopning at Mogurgo’s wharf, Tacony, Riverton, Ai>aalHHin,lteverly, Burlington and Bristol. Returning leaves Bristol atjl o’clock A. M. aud 0 1’.J1., stopping at all the above landing?. , Bare2o cents. Excursion 40 cents. . ui)2o-s,tf niicE & wood, noG fi lmoj THOS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer. M. W. corner Klghth and Filbert. JOST BKOKIPKB, . 300 dozen Duchoas Par is Kid Glovob, 411 pair• Joseph Kid Gloves, 91 pair. Jouvln’s lad GloveS, choice colors. Ladies’, Gonts’.andChlldron’s Gloves, cheap. . . ■ Lsdiofl’ Cloth G10ve5,31,58,00,02«, 76c. up to 91. ; '' Children's Bine and ScnHct Cloth, Gloves, Ac. Ladles’ and Gents' floslorjr. Children’s Hosiery., • ' . , „ Ladies* and Gouts 1 Merino Vesta and Pants. Misses’ nndßoyo 'lttorino Vests and Pants. _ 100 dozen Hom-stltch Hdkfs. A job lot, 25 cents, worth Hctn-stltch Hdltls., all linen, 18,25, SI, 33, 45, 60 62c# • ' ■ Badies 1 and Gents’ Corded Hem-stitch Hdkfs. Gents’ Colored Border Hdkfa., In nowdoßigns. .. Bargains In Linen Goods, in Tablo linens, Napkins and Towels, Bird-Eye JLinensj Nursery Bird-Eyes, bbst makes. Shirting Linens. y A. e>» A largo assortment df Blankets, at §3 00, &3 87, q? 4» ®4 50, 86,85 75, 86, 80 50, ®7 25, ®8 60, 89,810 up to 816 n NNETjS| fIaNNELS, FLANNELS. All-wool Flannels, 26,31,38,40,45,60,6254,76,8754, 81. Ballardvale Flannelß, Shaker Flannels and Domot Flannels. ... ■ ■ , . Bcdand Gray,PlainandTwilled Flanuols,a:c. Plain AU-wool Popliuß, Silk and Wool Poplins, Plaid Poplins, Btripo Poplins, Ac. BLACK SILKS. Black Silks, good dualities, cheap. ", Black Alpacas, Sits, 45,50,60, 0254, 05,75 c. up to 81 25. Water-Proof Cloth, 81,8 i 81 «, 81 60 and 81 05 per yard PRICK & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT no!3 a w 2trp _ i JOHN BURNS, Ho-use-Fu.rnish.inK Dry Goods and impobteb of hosieby, 245 & 247 S. Eleventh St., ab. Spruce. UNEXCELLED FOB CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY OF GOODS WILL OPEN, FROM AUCTION, THIS HORNING, Ladies’ All Linen Hemstitched Hdkfs., MXc. Gents’ Handkerchiefs, ldutn, colored border and Hem '’'snowdrop Napkins, all-linen, fast edges, 81 Mdpz. Heavy Loom Towels,all-linen,l2J4C. Hand-Loom Table Linen, etlc., G2)ic. to SI 12y-,. Two-yard wide Blearhud Table-Linen, /se.,B7>kc. CANTON FLANNELS, 12,‘S, 15,18,23,25,27 t 0430. Ballardrnle Flannels,37Jic. All-Id 00l Flannels, 25c. up. - .c. ] os Black Waterproof Cloaklug, SOc„ §l,Bl 1-,*, "■ Waterproof for suits, SI 25, SI 37}*, & WARNER’S UNDERWEAR. Cartwright A Warner’s Gents’ Shirts. 82 75 np. - Cartwright & Warner’s extra heavy six thread Shirts. Cartwright & Warner’s Ladies Vests. Cartwright & Warner’s Children’s Vests. Ladies’ high neck, long eleevo Vests, 75 cts. up. , Gents’Merino Shirts, 50c., ,5c., 81. 81 25. Ladies’genuine Balbriggan H0»e,75c.,8, Me. . I.adies’Tieavy “ Iron 1 rnme” Hose,37> a c. Ladies’“Double-sole” “Iron-frame Hose, 45c. Gents’ super Stont IS Hose,3lc.; best iniror!od, 37 ‘ac. Ladles’ and Children’s extra-long English Hose. Children’s scarlet and blue hose, In solid colors. nolS b \v 2t , • : CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CO.’S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS’ PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th - 8 ~ WHITE AND OPERA KID ".GLOVES. FRESH STOCK Just from tfce Factory in Paris. I ELEGANT SHADES OF OPERA. ALSO, BECEIVED THIS WEEK, AN INVOICE OF 2-Bnttoned Kid Gloves at §1 75. ? I Our"Bartloy” Kid'Glovcs, 81 85-best imported. Our“La Bello” “ 81 25-elegantshudoa. The *• Joseph”—best 81 Kid In America. Gent.^Kid Gloves? 8r25, a si 50 and 82. Hisses’ Kid Glaves^er^ir.^ GLOVES! GLOVES 1! . GLOVES!!! An immense assortmentat lowest prices. DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS, y _ N • A ELI ETEENV cn Mf . RIN BLACK bILKS, SILK POPLINS, FLANNELS, VEI)VETS . Selling at Gold Cost in Currency, in order to reduce stock in theßO departments. D-4 Blue Cloaking reduced to 82. to reduco our large Btock. A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, Importers of Kid. Gloves* jfo. 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. i'» 13-s w ' 1869. 1869. FALL TRADE. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer IN White Goods, Laces, Embroideries] Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, &c., At 4 Very Low Brices. EDWARD FERRIS 807 CHESTNUT STREET. la2d tn th a champagne: KXJPFERBERG'S" IMPERIAL,' One of the finest Wines ever used in this Country, and among the most popular known in’Kussia. Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents’prices by SIMON COLTON & CLMtKE s. w. corner Broad and Walnut. tu OHEATHING felt.—l'kn Vnßllgh Bhenthing Folti for sals, by IKTKB WBlOlfl * 86N8,110 Waluut Btroet. ASIIEIt’S DANCIISGACADEMir, H«. 808 FIIiBfBBT B/IJIBBT. B ia dtt a y tS V MiX?-TtteMar ibd Saturday AHor f./.tiVnnlMice. ' - :—— , amuskme: of music.- GRAND GERMAN OPEBAi . — i'j GITAU MUHICIII "‘"-ggftkj) OPKBA.„. ,m CHANGE OF OPERA EVERY NIGHT. , OPENING NIGHT, THIS,MONDAY. Nov. IS. Curl Maria Von^oU^Bom^.oOpero, i , DER FBEYSOHUTX, ~, ' .. With now prut gorgeouß eoßttimesjspiomlld Bconory, run Chorus ana OrchoßtruundpowprfUlciuit: AHutbo. Mmo. Frloderlcl. Annchem Mme. Rottor. 1 a^ssa.. 1 * bM 8 ■ TOMORROW, TUESDAY. only night of Flotow's popular uud -'■i| v n^‘g«V 1 , 1 N B ov U lt; , Horurt-u - THURSDAY, jK?M®iviNG' »ud BBE; THoVE 3feu^^ Ef , Evening, lad night tint two, FAUST, with the original great oust. Ailmlßßion, IncludingßoßBrtcd boa&,ONfc DOLLAR. < Family Circle,SO cents; Gallery, 2S cents. & 9C r«"seat?«ith’^ n E??).Aci.AHOK,at Trumpler’s and at tho Academy. _ - ii/tbs. john biiiiw’s arch street ■ri T! TIUKI) E WEEK OF COST AT S'ea’.^ THHnUT OF TUB SEASON. LOST ATBEA. With Its great Cast and BffccUt lDellulills THE TlinitUlNG FIRE SCENE. LA.ST MATINEK OP LOttT Ai BBA t THANKSGIVING PAY. >l2o clock. aEiTut - street theatre, JUjl N E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streots. In Simas peare'n Tragedy, In five acts, of KING LEAR .. .3. FOUIiEST KING Lh,All. wty][) jj-jjjg TIIA NK S(;/viN<3 AfVeRNOON , UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. _ KK |^t NUT STREET THEATRE. r 'ItoGL” UIEE Nl^GB8 F IU L ° BE B A oVuS T - Played to full, fashionable and delight audiences. LAURA KEENE AS KATE POMEROY, And the entire Company In.bg «g iT IHBE. Atl "' , SCHoor Sda> '' SCHOOL. ANKBGIVING NIGHT. , THE 'SVORKMKN OP NKWYORK ; 11 Or, THE CURSE OF OBINK. Poor* open at 7; commencoatAito 8. w v Flt £ e~& aened i o tb opera I ' HOUSE, SEVENTH Street,below Arch. (Late Theatre Condone.) . GIGANTIC M?NSTBE A AND fc BUBIKSQUB OPERA TROUPE* _ Introducing another extraordinary Now rrogrammo. First Week—Burlcwiue Boston Peace Jubilee. First Week— Great Quartette Essence. AdiulHflioh* 60c.; Parquet, 7sc.; Ga|Jpry> JSc.»Bosa9t9« - FOX’S AMERICAN theatre, THE ZANFBETTA TBO^ I S CARON FAMILY ' America’s Greatest Humorist. XLF. BURNETT. New Ballets, New Songs, Dances. Ac.,, Ac. Matinee on Saturday attornoon at Jo clock. "PtOYEli ACADEMY OP MUSIC.- CARL YVOLFSOHN S SERIES OF SIX MATINEES. FIRST OF THE SERIES, BEETHOVEN MATINEE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 19th. tar For programmes and particulars see Piano Stores. . 11012013 XTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA JM HOUSE. IHI FAUn , Y BKBORT. HIXBY’6 J. L. CABNCBOSS, Manager. ASSEMBLY RUfLDING, TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. . SIGNOR BLITZ, by solicitation of hundreds of friends, families will coraneuco a season of NKvV WONDEllSjobbUned in the Old WorldAssisUKl hyhls son, THKODOBE BLITf on MONDAY No», 15 anilevery nt 7?| o’clock* ®no W*l»N w DAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS■ atS. Thank., giving Day, two grand performances: Afternoon at J, Evening at 7)1. Admission, 24 cents; Reserved soots, 60 emits. . noiafj S-EiiTZ AND HASSLKk’S Mnslcal Fmid Hall, 18.', 3-70. Every SATURDAY TKBNOON, at 3/a o’clock. ' | pHILH AltM OXIC 80CIET\|. / The Society is now ready for subscript inks at ‘he office of the secretary, 1102 Oheetnut street. lyo.Biu.w.flit "A SCHEBZKK’S concoiujia haw., , formerly City Mugeum, inCallowhill nireei,below lirtli, is the most convenient and Attest structoroin the city. Can he rented for Concerts, Balls, Theatrical Performances, etc. - t m wm _ ANDEIa AND HAYDN SOCIETY. FOURTEENTH SEASON. THREE ORATORIOS. „ ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FIRST CONCERT—DECEMBER lint. MENDEhSSUHN’S “ HYMN OF PRAISE,” with eminent Soloists and full Orchestra. The Subscription Diet for tho season is now open, at TRUMI'LEB r b,S2O Chestnut. . • . , -Good Readers of Music, who desire tobecome inanbcrs of the Society.will apply.at Rehearsal Boom, Klghlhanu SpringGarten,TUESDAY EVENINGS. ItioUsw a OABEMrOFFINEABTS, CHESTNUT BtFeet, above Tenth OnonfromS A. M. to 6 P.M. , , Benjamin Weet'e Great bare of CHRIST REJECTED Is etlll on exhibition CHUGS. riASTIUESOAP-GENUINE AND VERY \j euperlor—2oo boxoftjnat landed from bark Idea, »nd for sale by BOBEBT SHOEMAKEB & CO., Importing Drnggißts, N. K. cornor Fourth and Race spreeta. TYRUGGISTS WILD FIND A. LARGE CO., Wholesale Druggists* N* B. corner Fourth dad Bacn *troets. • • ... Drug gists’ sundries. gbauu ateß, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Braßhen.Mlnrors, Tweezers, Puff feoxes.UornScoona^Surgicallnßtrn monta, Trusses, Hard and Soft Bnbbor Gcodfy Vial Oasoß, Glass ami Meta) Byrlwjes,4c.,allat First Haud.y frtoe,. ggfe. INSTRUCTIONS. GV-. HORSEMANSHIP TUOiIOUGHLY jflff taught. Horses trained to the saddle. Ilaml- SCHOOL. ty>s. 3331, 3336, * n * 3342 Market street. The school covers over 6,000 suuure feat, ami is comfortably heatcil for the winter. The stables attached are the best arranged of Proprietor. All evening class for Gentlemen will commence about December Ist. : NEW PUBLICATIONS. HIIOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE.—A new conrao of Lectures t aa delivered sit the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjeots; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered,-Ao;, Ac. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will bo • for warded, post paid, on receipt of 28 cents, by addressing W. A. tf-nary. Jr..'Southeast cornor of Fifth and walnut streets, Philadelphia. fe2aiyj BEAIi ESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS’ EiliSalc.—Klegant four'story Marble Bosldoncov No. 2n06 Chestnut street , west of Twentieth street.—On Toes day, November SO, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold , at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that new four-story marble-front messuage, with Ihreo-Btory -buck .building. and lot of. grouml, situate on the south side of Chestnut street, west of Twentieth street, No. 2006 * the lot containing in front on Cheßtnut street 20 feet 'and extending in depth 120 feet to .a struct. The house has been built and finished na a firat-chiss private residence, with all the modern Improvements and con veniences; the front is the best-selected Manchester marble, with Mansard rqof; the first floor has largo hall, parlor, dining rqom trad'S .Kitchens,, with stationary wash-thbd; butler’s pantry; second floor. 2 large cham bers, inclosed walnut washslands,marble taantFes, bath room, water-closets; speaking-tubes, bell-pulls, large s ttiiio-roonl and library finished lh "Walnut; third floor 2 large chambers, inclosed '-walnut wasHstands,2 bath roonis. wa'tcr-clbset.. shriWor : bath’, store-roqta, and 3 chambers In back building ; fourth flooc 2 largo cham bers ; gas throughout, furnace, cqokihg range, flag P Verms may remain 1 on mortgage. 1 , , . Immediate possession . Ofieudaily for examination. immeuoi v ji. THOMAS &BONB, Auctioneers. 139 and 111 South Fourth street. _ no!3 20 27 PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, MIL Auctioneers:-:) Well-Secured BedceihaWe Ground ] tents. s4oii »nr.-Oii Tuesday, Nov. SO, 18u9, at l2 o'clock, noon: #lll bo sold at puWlc'*»l^#tthe:LW«» > di-lnhla Kx<*ht»iigfV/>e .following described Grfitnd viz.: AH those three redeerrmhb grouiul ronts. epqh #4oa your. payable Ist March iuui oeptoinbor, clear of tuxes, ißftuing out of ft lot of ground, north side of KLru hull Htreet (Month of street),; west teoiith Btrcot, Nor. 1903.1905 and 1907; ouch containing iu front 14 feet, iuui in depth 48 foot to a 4 feet wide alley,, imcli secured by a two-story brick dwelling. ottcii aecuicu |>J » • TIIOM Xn * SONS, Auctioneers, ■ nol3 20 27 139 and 141 tiouth Fourth Htrcet. «ja f6r sale— elegant browh- JHi stono Residence, with Ooach llouse, Nd utr Snruce street. Futn 11nrenew, and will bo ,included If wisliwl. Apply toJ.NOKRIH ftOBINSON-at DIUBXHL A 00.'8,34Bunth Third atreet, m>B tmV tfj m CHESTNUT HILL COUNTR* SEA® for: dale or exchange—* Seres, handsomely ia*. proved, and replete with every, convenlencMneae tho depotl. A dwolling house, worth about $20,00(1, situato aouth of Arch stroot and west of'rwflgh «tr«(ti A w*uM lie taken in part payment. W. E. LITTLBTON, 0c27-wfm fit* . *l4 Walnut street. f* 0' FOR SALE-DWELLINGS “ ~~ 212621 North Bibad, 1M North Nlntoobth, ; , Irffl&hatroot. Also many others for saio andrent. HA^m; - noStfi , 8. W.eor. Broad and Chestnut. -ga —rjegfi—SALE-DWELLING 142 t JHlNorth Thirteenth etroet; ovory convenience, and la 8 Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth streot, on eaar 238 North Twelfth street, having • good two-story dweiung In the roar. #Bflt» Throe-Btory hrlcki *lB Powell atreet, In good .order. A 2 750 Store and dwelling, No, 810 South Sixth street. Stflda. Frame house, 80S Third street, South Camden, near Spruce, clear. ®BOO. . , . ■- ... 810 Queen streot, two-story brick, good ya«d. .BuildingLoUon Passyuuk-road.anda good: Lot at Rising Sun. ROBERT GRAFFEN A SON, • , M 7 Pine etrest. §"“■ FOR SALE —THE HANDSOME Brown Stone oh<f Press Brick Dwelling, No. 2118 oo street, with all and every Improvement. Built hi tho best manner. Immediate possession. One half can remain. If desired. Apply to OOPPUCK A JORDAN,433 Walnut street. dSS GERMANTOWN—FOE SALE—THE 9a*. handsome stono Cottage Residence, situate N. W. corner East Walnut Lane nnd Morton street; has evory modern convenience, and is in perfect order. 1 Oronnae handsomely shaded by full grown trees. Immediate pos session given. J. M. GUJIMEY A SONS. 733 Walaat street. mlfOß SALE. —THE VALUABLE Proport jr S.W. corner of Fifth and Adelpki slrMti, below Walnut. £>2 feot front br foot dppp, fronting , on throe streets. J.M.GUMMEV A 6oNb, 733 Walaat atreet. • STREET—FOR SALE—THE ■H Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, 2d. feet front, built and finished throughout in n superior mauner, with lot 186 feet deep to Cuthhert str^t: with large sta ble and coach-house on the rear. J. H. GUMMMY A SONS, 733 Walnut dp “ FOR SALE—THE' HANDSOME, B'la new three-storv brick residences, with Hansard roof and tbree-etorr doublo. back buildings, bailt throughout in a superior manner, Nos. 223 and 411 South Thirteenth street,below Locust. J. M. GUMMBT A SONS, 733 Walnut street. SFOR S AL E—THE VALUABLB Property No. 114 South Twelfth street, belew tnut; 28 feet front by 91 feet deep. J. H. GUMHI4Y A SONS. 733 Walnut street. • m GERMANTOWN—FOE SALE-TWO new pointed etone Cottages, just finishing, with every city convenience, within five minutes' walk from Church Lane Station. Price, 95*00 each. J.M.GUH MEY A 50N5,733 WalnutSlleet. ■. dp FOR SALE-A HANDSOME RESI JKIDKNCE, 2113 Spmco street. . A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and JeCferaon. A fine Residence, 1721 Vina street. A handsome Residence, 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia. A Business Location, Strawberry street. A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front street. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. djiaTOK SALE.—MODERN THREE iEstory Brick Dwelling, 819 8. Ninth fct. Every coa venlence. 1 nqnire on tlie premisee. mys-tu^.tu.tfi dp ~ FOR BALEc-THE HANDSOME RR- K*. sldence, marble first story, finished In the best manner, with iwstv convenience, and 5-feet wide side yard ; No. 317 South Fifteenth street, below Sprnos. J. M.OUMMET A SONS. 733 Walnut atreet. TO RENT. / > IKEESE’& MCCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE \J AGENTS. „ , , , „ Offloe, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, USAS Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and told. Persona desirous of renting cottages dnrlug the teaseu will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chat. A. Bub learn, Henry Bomm, Erencta Mcllvain, Augustua Merino, John Davia and W. W. Juvenal. _***•*(*. mo LET.-A SPACIOUS SUITE OF X COUNTING BOOMS, with oneor more lnftmon Chestnut street. Apply to COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., HI Cbeatnutstreet. oc2i-tf| dp ~TO EENT- F U RNIBH ED-OR FOR Ka aaie.Xn. aooi Pine street: Apply to THOMAS J. DIEHL,No. 630 Walnut street. U MS TO KENT—A STABLE, IN THE HUa vlcliilty of Seventeentij and Walnut streets. Ad drrss,ll S., Br.-.i.r.ri\Otlice. nolOwfmJt -"t'OLET OITFCm SALE, A'IIEAT Ear)WELLING, in Park avenue. No, ISM, second house above Oxford, west eide. Apply to (TOLLApAY A .SHEPHERD, 80S Walnut street, or to 138 North Front street. nolJSt” 'MS TO LET.—NEW HOUSE, MODBKM conveniences, range, bath, hot and-cold walc-r; large yarvi, 4c., Ac. 1834 Christian street. Apply ISJJ. next door. . no!2tfs_ d®" TO LET-BUILDING BEAR iiF Bna fill Commerce street. For machinists or manufac torera reqnlringlight. Ontlet to Sixth street. Apply from 10 to Hat 604 Market street. noJtt 90 FOR RENT; FOR SIX MONTHS IB2. FnrnUhed House at Chestnut Hill. Apply to E. L. BOUDINOT.4IB Walnut street, or J. MuLFORD, Chestnut Hill. uodstuth&t* * TO' KENT. THKEE-STORV Modern Beahlence. with double three-story back lings and side yard .situate N 0.102 North Nineteenth sirftt t. near Arch. Immediate pOM««sloa. J- SI. GWII MBY A'BQMBy Walnutattvete ~ “MORTGAGES. efla AAA TO IN VEST IN AFIEST OIO.VUU class City Mortmgc.forflrr yours. no«3tj K. B. J0XE3.707 Walnut street. d>lA AAA $5,000 TO INVEST 1 flr, i.rd^ n °^ a #alnn. street MUSICAL. BALLAD BIKGING-. ► T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street. ocZT Im TAMES PEARCE, M. 8., ORGANIST J St. Mark’s(ll3oSprucostroetl.can be seen from* tiliWA.M.t »nd from! till 8. , Teaches *l*® yEEP* Pianonnd Harmony. oc3»tutb24t§ tjenky g. thunder, 236 s. fourth xl street.' Piano, Organ and Singing, in class or pri- L,tc lessons. - aod-tu th a 3m__ "pTRONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Sinping. Prisata lesson* and classoa. Eoaidenpo m» B. ThlrUenth street. „ an23-tft_ edwa : 7“ ISS STOKES HAS REMOVED HER School to 4787 Cottage How, Main street, Ger- u o L s .6 ,i T> OBEBT H. BABBEBTON ’8 SEM JK) for YOUNG LADIES . will be opened at 338 South Fifteenth street, on MOJT IJAY. January 3<L 1870.' ocHwfmJroS a YOUNG iJady, COMPETENT TO teach tile eoTcral branches of English education, desires to take a limited number of prirote P U P I ';!',,, U P ' r» I vnt No. 5 South ilEKKlCKstreet. noihmU, MACHINERY, IRONIC. 430 WASmTOT^ATeuuejPhiladelphla, CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Groan Sand, Brass* fto. BOOS'S —Iron Frames, for covering witlj Slato or Iron. TANKS—Of Coat or Wrought Iron,for refineries,wotor, G ah’ MACBINBEY—Such as Botorts, Bonch Castings. o Holderß°and Frames, I'tlrlflera, Coke and Charcoal RUGAb'bla'cHlllbßY—s'ncA as Vacuum Pans and aSaWtS anffi ■BSBftSSffISWW»*. tagand Sottbaloncing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ha- Glass ABarton ’a Improvement on Aepinwall ft WoMaey’a Patiit Wrought>lron Betort Lid. Contract or Berthe design , oro’ctlon andflttlng up of 80~ ~ - - ■working fiugftr or Molawofte flnV’rioß for \ ‘8 1 - __—_ _ _ _ rSOPPEB' AND YELLOW METAL \J Sheathing,Braaler’eOoj^rNailfi,Bolt»a i rt Ingot BK ™* '"jn WANTED TO KENT FOR BEKING, Itcntnotto oxcccajM^. '■hAsP™ > artlcnlarß v ‘ A v »• °-T^- WANTED. ■ B Before the Fbotlishts and Behind the Boenee» by Olive Logan, f rrMC RREATBE FOBMEBOF THE!STAGE, who, ! ha ?' lDg tho*wh^e d ßi(oW !<> w«»f4 ']£fore*andi%i4 ■ a? 1 th Truttffhl; Moral and High-toned, as woll Biollnnd Bacy, It ouUolls (ill otbar hooka BM.u“ fully lUnstrateil with m spirited eugna- S?nffa 24 frill page cuts, 050 pagea, ou roae-tlotod paper. aasaftfe 1 l’vm-ipHoU-i oitnoi at 1, or MUldk-towu, Ooiin. ' ppm-btu ih mth ‘ REMOVAL. C 1 T BEALE, M. I)., & HON, DENTISTS o. have removed to 111(1 Girard street. 0c22 3ur* WANTS. The Tartar do rfot wear small- feet, hat shoes with a large square piece of wood in the middle of the sole.' These likewise appear very incbnv6hieh(;btitia wet weather or muddy _ streets’tliey raise the finely embroidered satin slipper ah«)Vo danger. In Peking the "Tartar element is so Stiffing , that small feet ‘ are less frequently seen tlian in the South'.' The small foot, too, is much linger here. -A milder form •f compression, especially among the country people, exists, .the,four toes being bound under the foot,"without changing tlie’ (lirectibn of the heel very much,, Ladies in the South desir-e a three inch foot; here they are content with a seven inch. The Chinese have naturally very small bands and feet. The proximity of the large, footed Mongols aid Mantclms, and "the influence of the court, we hive said, exert their influence here; and render possible the marriage of large-footed (laughters to Mantchu hus bands. It is illegal : ft>r the bannermen and Chinese ,to intermarry,', nevertheless about twenty per cent, of' the; former many large footed Chinese: but the marriage of Mantchu daughters to Chinese husbands—a union not considered respectable and complimentary from a Mantchu stand-point—is rare, not more pro bably than about one per cent. The emperor’s wives and coneubines must belong to the large footed clasa; in other words, most be Jsantchus.' Women of no class beyond the above are per .initted to enter the palace; and.some pjqe .lias, sakl, with what degree of truth T know jiot, that a small-footed woman entering the palace would be put to death immediately. One of Tauknailg’s'Cohclibities; Tuiig-fei. oiit of sport, ! one day dressed, herself in the habiliments of j the Srnall-footcd class, anil appeared before the j emperor. She was instantly ordered from Ills; presence, and he refused ever to see her again, yhe remained in strict seclusion in the palace. It is a rule of this dynasty never to expel those who have been onco admitted to the seraglio. Once in the Forbidden City always there. The. Chinese generally choose, or rather have chosen for them by their, mothers or go-be tweens, a small-footed woman for their first or principal wife ; and they themselves add to this. by purchase or otherwise, a large-footed con cubine ; and ike verm, a Mantchu wtith a large footed wife, if of sufllcient means to maintain more, adds the desired number of small-footed secondary wives to his stock. , Poverty and necessity sometimes lay an in terdict on this essential ,of all female beauty. The richer the families, the earlier in life is the compression commenced. Like the long nails, small feet convey the idea oi gentility and ex emption from • labor. The strength of this fashioinjiay be judged of from, the very poor est striving to conform to it. Fashion leads mothers not to neglect this part of tbe educa tion of their, daughters, however careless in other matters. Few girls are taught to read; almost ail have their feet bound. Fashion must always prevail over convenience. Women ought never to appear in public; in state aflairs they neither assist by their counsel nor disturb by their ambition, and thus, to make this) maxim more observed, they arc taught that small feet constitute beauty, and the mother's first care therefore is to make her daughter fashionable by making her a cripple. The fashionable size is . about three inches, . but oftener five, and sometimes seven. The size depends upon the time when it was begun, and tbe regularity and tightness with which it is maintained. The bandages are never left off; for, after the standard size lias been ob tained, they are still retained to keep the shape, and give strength to the foot. Without them, walking would be impossible; the unbound and unsupported foot is too weak to support the superincumbent weight. The feet are never encased in iron shoes, as some have thought. Simple bandages are all that are em ployed, and are so applied across the foot as to carry the second, third and fourth toes, and especially fifth toes quite under the foot, and so to obtain tbe least possible breadth; and, by one or two turns of a figure ft bandage, the foot is shortened, the heel is brought close to. the hall of the big toe, and instead of forming 1 an angle with tbe leg bones, it looks more like a continuation of them. The os calas, from being horizontal, becomes vertical,; and its posterior surface is brought to tbe ground. The bones of tbe instep are pushed out of their proper place, and made to bulge, thus given a great prominence and an arched crescent ic form, resembling the moon, to that part. The plan tar concavity is therefore much exaggerated, and more or less filled with tough cellular tissue. The f hree points, then,upon which the foot rests are the heel in its new position, the ball of the great toe and the fourth and fifth toes—their upper surface having now become part of the sole, The foot and leg are greatly atrophied and the skin shrivelled. The leg tajiers from the thigh joint to the foot, in the form of a cone, without the usual feminine risings and de pressions, owing to the undeveloped calf: and that, again, is caused chiefly by want of ex ercise and proper motion to Call these muscles into action. Were it from atrophy entirely, we should expect the limb to grow from bad to worse till it was entirely destroyed, The knee - and ankle joints do not bend; all movements are from the thigh joint; the gait is mincing, with the arms slinging from side to side, and the body never straight or steady. They walk or. stand, one might say, on their heels; and yet, from the nature of the shoe, witli the heel one or two inches higher than the toes, they may be said to w alk on their toes. —Chinese Re corder. ■ “ A Nißht Journey In Italy. If any one desires to know how strange and picturesque a night journey may be, even to making up for a considerable amount of dis comfort, let him come by the night train from Naples to Ancona, and do the omnibus ride between San Spfrito and Sfarsa, which breaks the journey, and lie will have his desire gratified to the full. The company ought to advertise it as a “special attraction.” You get to Sau Spirito at one, and then passengers and • bag gage are all put into or on to omnibuses, to cross some seven or eight miles of country, Under which the great Apennine tunnel is be ing completed.. If you are wise, yon wifi shake oil' your slepp and go bn the top of one of the • ’buses. There are .frbrn ten to fifteen of them, dragged by teams varying from three to seven horses, with the queerest drivers and postilions. Most of the’buses had a big lamp on the top, another at the sidg, and an irregular furniture of flaring torches all about. The drivers and postilions all cried and grunted, and cracked innumerable whips like incessant, pistol-shots. Then there were outriders blowing horns that made night hideous with discord,, and bran dishing torches; and amateur men and box£,,, also with torches; and all rushed hither and thither, and great blazing bits kept coming off the torches, and falling in the, road for the ’buses, to drive over, which they did, in the regular course of things, without a * moment’s hesitation. We struggled in this fashion up hills and down gullic§, and into bottoms, and rumbled over strange temporary timber bridges; and. above, us, on the., bills, or us, thrbiigh the skeleton' beams, were parties o f people working by torches, or clustered round the mouths of the tuirnel shafts, or wind ng up the hillsides in files with lanterns ; or there were great fires oy the roadside that sent ohr gigantic shadows far out into the distance as j we went by them. Now and then, at a steeper ; pitch than usual, the brakes were put on, and then came a great cloud of dust, which, if dis- | agreeable, at any rate lighted tip splendidly, j And the workmen's hut-villages kept rising as j It were out of the ground, and the. telegraphy Mies suddenly started into being as our red ' light fell on them. The ■ line, of vehicles stretched for more than half a mile, and as the road doubled and wound about we often second to be .running over and into one 'another; and what with the very , dark night,- and the lightning now and'then revealing the li.no, of hill-tops around, and the confusion of distance in the gloom and .the glare, and the curious transmigration of shapes and shadows, and . the noises, and it^tir—altogether it was a most singular* experience. And what is more, with alljtsoddnessaiidpicturesqueness, the service is.iwell performed; .'and jtlre ineon venlence. lhotigh great, sot so gmat hs one - might, exhect—Correspondence of the Pall Mall Came; ! * V 1 ART ifKMISj ' ! —The death is. announced .of the. sculptor, PicirelleKert,.author of the - wtell-khOWngroup of the Child and the Tortoise. —M..LopisLacaze,'a • wellifcnowiv. amateur and collector of paintings, has just died in Faria, and has left his gallery of pictures to the Lpuyie,mi that fti# sjionlithe sa?ssu ibg&tndi* hi” a room, to be' naMed after him. The collection is valued at two millions of francs. ? ; ..7Vi V’Vil,. —Among autographs of the Spanish painter Velasquez, recently discovered at M4drid, is a receipt for eleven hundred reals,.about s*?o, as payment for Iris celebrated picture, the ltßor rachos.” This picturoisat Madrid,; a valuable replica of it is to be found in the Tfhples ’Mu seum. —Mr. Church, the artist, has recently re turned to this couritryfrom Damascus," bring ing with him a picture of that orientals,city, painted by him for Mr. W. W. Phelps. Before banging this work of art upon the walls of his residence,' Mi*: Phelps’liiis offered td lend it to the Yale School of Art for exhibition, add it will shortly be placed in the Yale Ualieiy. —Our acComplisbed 'Hoinan‘correspondent, Miss Brewster,., wild Sometimes, writes for tlie Newark Courier, remarks in her last letter to that paper: ' , . I went to Franklin Sihiino'ns’s studio, 18 San Basitio, Borne, to see his colossal bust of Orant and the statue of Roger Williams, , 'rhe first was ordered by Mr. Fell, of Philadelphia, and .s intended as a gift'to some‘public building, either the White House, at Washington or the Philadelphia Union League, of winch Mr. Fell is tbe President. The bust has been put into marble, anil is a successful portrait of our President. V •' ' V' : —Madame Jericbau-Baumaim (the wife of (he great Danish; sculptor; and., successor to Thorwaldfsen—.ferichauj, whose fine pictures are in every private royal collection in Europe, aud whose works were so miicb admired in Rome last winter, lias gone to the Isthmus of Suez opening with some of the Danish royal family. Slie has been ’ spending her summer partly at their country liome in Denmark and partly in Berlin and - London. Madame Jcri cbau-Baumann will return to Rome this winter. She intended to visit the United States last season, but lias deferred her intention to next year.*. She will probably take some of her most celebrated works with her, and 1 am sure tlie bold conceptions, fine execution and, rich coloring of her pictures will be much ad mired. Siie was very celebrated as Made moiselle Baumann some years ago.. Hans Andersen has Written a charming little memoir Jjof her, and Tlieophile Uautier says Madame .Jericbau-Bainnaiin and Madame Henriette Brown are tlie only women artists living. She is a Pole by birth, aud added to her great genius she has all the excellent qualities of a wife and mother. Her eldest son, Harold Jeriehau,. a youth of eighteen, is also a land scape artist. He is studying very industriously in Rome and bids fair to wear the double mantle of genius which the father and mother will leave him. The Coniine Fashion for Cientlemen. The present outre style of gentlemen's dress is a sad reflection on our taste and judgment. There is a want of harmony in the cut of a coat with the lair proportions of the body! Old Ben. Johnson says: “Nothing is fashion able till it be deformed!”. Henee the present race for distorted tilings. What is more tasty and beautiful than a handsome blue coat, with gilt buttons? ,■ Can any one for, a moment object to a style of dress which sets off the human shape to advantage ? It is only neces sary to see a gentleman with •"one to establish the fashion at once as being the neatest and most appropiate. In addition to this the white Marseilles vest, with fine gilt buttons, forms a pleasing companion to the blue coat. Fashion, therefore, seems to repudiate all harmony in color, as well as the cut .of the garment. Men with handsome forms appear as deformed; an ill-shapen sack hanging loosely and ungainly around them conveys the Idea of some physical deformity wh’ich their sacks were invented to hide. Thus an entirely shapeless garment be cametlie fashion, while the elegaut and artis tic dress coat was thrown aside.’ Perhaps a glance at the new fashion plates for gentlemen's dress, just out in New York, will induce some ofionr young rrien to study fashion lyitliau eye to beauty and harmony. These plates present the elegaut blue goat and gilt buttons, which, contrasted with the loose hanging bags of the old fogy fashion; is not ini like that which distinguishes a Richard 111. from an Apollo. The writer of this can refer to a period in the history of dress when tUih style was all the rage, and our ball-rooms and assemblies presented a scene of elegantly dressed gentlemen, whose personal appearance carried out Ophelia's description of Hamlet to the letter: . of fashion, and the tnouldof form, Tbe observed of all observers, Let us, therefore, have something more al lied to symmetry than the mwfJjayn 'of the present fashion. HEATERS AND STOVES. OQ ANDREWS, HABRISON & CO., 1837 MARKET NT BEET. IMPROVED STEAM' HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. oc7 th Btu 3m . . -rib THOMSON’S LONDONKITCH oner, or European Ranges, for families, hotels AM or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters* Low down Grates. Fireboard Stores, Bath Boilers, Stew*hole plates, Broilers. Oooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers, • _ Sharpe * Thomson, my2B fm wflzps 'No. 209 NorthBecond street. ■i ' THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & DUton, - M No. 1331 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite United States Mint. an D faeturereof LOWI)OWN • PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, , - And other GRATES,. i. 1 . For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; . : XVARM-Ai A R??bßNaces; - For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, OHIMNEv’oAPS, ' COOKING-RANGES, BATri-BOttEBS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. __ PRINTING. JfOB PRINTING. PANey TYPE. INITIAL STAMPED,7» ; am or in colon. MONOGRAMS ORESTES ENGRAVED. FANS. CARRIAGES.• omamented by Andrews, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, INVITATIONS AND REGRETS, Wrtften, Engraved and. Printed. AH kinds of Stationery at lbu> prices. iVo clap-trap or viisrcprewitation allowed. „ OHAEEKN, fetatlonor, Engraver and Printer, ■ * I3QB Cbcstnut strput GAS FIXTURES. OAS FIXTURES.—MIBKBY, MERRILL & THACKABA, No. 718 Chestnut 6treat, manufao turere of (to Fixtures; LerapsvftoifSo,; would tail the attention of the public to their large and elegant assort ment ofGas Chandeliers, Fondants, Braokets, <xo. Thar also Introduce gas pipes Into dwellings end public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gag pipes. All work warranted* • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—FBILAPJKLFfIiA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15,3869. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMMT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS , . or tbe kcAbsrq ismin at beyen per cent, in currency, ; Payable April and October, true or State end United State* Tameo. Thin roftdr „* through ft tbleldr topntated snd rich agricultural *nd mauafacturiiig district. Yor tbe treeent w* n» offering a limited amount of the •bore bonda at 85 Cents and Interest. t Tho connection of thlsroad wHh the Pennsylvan and Beading Railroads insures alargeand, remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in the market* ■ ' WM. PAINTER So y. CO., Bankers and Dealers In Oorernmenia, No. 30 S-THIRD STREET, PHIUI>EU>HIA. jeetd . ~ BANKING HOUSE OF JayCoojoj&Cp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST, PHIL AD* A DKALEKB IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Poll information given at our office. , Dealers In U.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and CMild Eichange, receive ac count* of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and letters of Credit available tbrongbont Europe 8. W. eorner Third and Cbestnat Streets* UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most Bought and Sold at Market Rates* COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC EAILBOAD BONDS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. 40 @outh Third. St., All " persons ajrh hereby cau tioned against trusting any of the crew of the N. G. Brig “Evelina,” Vou Schroder Pruuly,master—from Liverpool—as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by fitm r captain or consignees. PETEB tVBIGIIT & SON S>-115 Walnut street. . . oc&i-tf All persons are hereby catj tioned against trusting any of the crew of tho N. G. barb Astraca.Dellel master, from London,as no debts of tbelr contracting will be paid by either the captain or consignees, PETEK WEIGHT & SONS, Uii Walnut street. oc2Btf H ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA BLE.—On and after Monday, May Sd, 1889, and nnti further notice: GE rmanTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—l>,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2, 3.1 i! 334,4^.35,5.<&, 5&, 6,6W,7,8,9,10,11,12 P. M. „ Leave Germantown—6, 7,7k,8,8.20,9,10, 11,12 A. M. 1,2,3,4,434,5, BH, 6,6>£, 7,8, 9,10,11, P. M. Tie 8.20 uown-traiu, and the S3i and 53£np trains, w not stop on tho Germant^Bronch. Leavo Philadelphia—9.lB A. M., 2,'4.05 minutes,7 10^eayoGermantown— 8.15 A.M.; 1,3,8 and9si P. M. CHESTNUT HILL It AIL ROAD. Leave Philadelphia—6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 33£t53£,7,9 “Lelye Che'stnnt HiU-7.10 minntes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. M ■ 140,3 40,6.40,6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P.M. . i.4u,3.4u,0. , oN guNI)AYa • Leavo Philndelphia-9.15 minutes A.M.? 2 and P.M. Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 mlnutos A. M.; 12.40,8.40 aud 9 ' 26 FOR U CONBHOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6.7)4, 9,11.05, A. tkl.; 1)4,3,4%, 8, 6%, 6.15,8.05,10.06 and 11)4 P.M. ~ . „. , ' e Leave N0rri5t0wn—5.40,6)4,7,754, 9, 11 A,M., 1)4, 3, T\fe7M d A!lLTrainß from NdrristownwlH not stop at PfogeeWPotts’ Lauding, Domino or Schur’s Lane. *ST The 8 P M. Train from Philadelphia will stop onl at School Lane.Maiugunk andConsbohopken. Leayo Philadelphia A. Mi: 214,4 and 7.18 F. M. Leayo and 9 P.M. Leave Philadelphia—6, 714,9,11.05 A. M.; 114, 3, 414,9, 8E,6.18,8.08,10.06and IU4PJH. „ . ' Leave Msimynnk—6.lo,7,7/4,9.10,914,11KA. M.;2,3>4, 5,6M,8J0 and 10 P. M; mr TheS P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only atSphoolLane^^ana^nk.^^ Leave Philadelphia 9A. M.; 2E, 4 and 7.18 P. M. LeayeMnnavnnk—7E A,M.; lEi6and9E F. M.„ ' ' W.’S; WILBON, Qonorol Superlntondonf; Depot. Ninth ana Green streets. -\V7-EST JERSEY RAILROAD. VV FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. , COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869.; Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper I'errvl nt 8.15 A. M.,Mail, for Bridgeton, Salsnl, Millville,Vino land, Swedosbdro and all Intermediate stations. 8.15 P. M., Mail, for Capo May, Millville, Vineland and way stptibns below GlaeMioro. . %,. . ■ 3JOF.H., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Batem, Swedes boro, and all intermediate stations. 8.30 F'. M., Woodbury and Glasflboro accommodation. Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily, at 12.00o’clock,’noon., : , Freight received in Philadelphia at seoond covered wfcarf oelow Walnut street. . • Freight delivered at No. 2288. Delaware avenue, . Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, botwoen Phila delphia and^n^toUonmj -1 .'(Saturdays.only.i.... Leave Philadelphia,B.lB A. Si,. . Leave Capo May.l.lO P.M. , ' * WILLiAM J.SEWELL,Superintendent. liberal terms. GOLD Bought and. Sold. STOCKS COLLECTIONS Slade on all Accessible Points. PIULADIXPItIA. CAUTION. TRAVELERS* GUIDE TRAVELERS' GGiDK SEA-DING RAILROAD. GREAT Trunk I»lne from Philadelphia to tbe Interior Of jWiwtSki the Schuylkill,<Bwguehnana, Oumbwr; land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest find the Canada.,Surnmor Arrangement of Pauenger Train., July It, 1869, leaving the Company’. Depot, Thirteenth amTCallowhill atreeli, Philadelphia, at the following “MORNING ACCOMMODATION,—At7.3O A. M for B«tdfPB and all Intermediate Station., and Allentown. ,-Betarnlng, leave. Heading at 6,36 p.M,; arriving’ in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M. " * MORNING EXPBBSS.-AtB.lBA. M. for Beading, Lebanon,Hartiiburg, Pottryltle, Pine Grove, Tamaqna, Snnbnryo Willlam.port, Elmira, Ilochcntor, Niagara Falle, Buffalo, Wllkeebarro, Pittaton, York. Caritale, ohambeTBbnri,Haicretown,Ac. , Thel AO Ai M. train conneetaat Reading with theSadt Penn*y|yania'H»llroadtraln9rdrA!l<mtOwn,Ac.,and the 8.16 A.M. train connect, with the Lebanon Valley train S>r HarrJebnre. Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawba* B. . train, for WJUl.m.port,Lbck Haten, Elmira, Ac.jat Rarriabnrg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley. and Schnvjkill a n d Snranehaana trains for North umberland, Wllliam.port. York, Obambenbarg^Plno- .a» 830’KM.forBeeding, Pottevllle, Harrl.bnrg, Ac., con neotlng with Beading end Colombia Railroad train, for ACCOMMODATION.--Leaves Pott*- town atSSS A .51., .topping at the Intermediate station*; arrlveaaii'Philadclphm at 8.40 A. il. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 440 P.M.; Brrive»inFottstovra&t6.4o AND POTTHVILLIS ACCOMMODA TION/i-LeaveaPottavllleat6.4oA. M.,and Reading of 7AO A.^^.^opPjn^citnil way stations; arrives inPhlla ifitnming, leave. Philadelphia' at 5.18 P. M.; arrived In Beading at 3.00 p. M., and atPott«viHeai&,4oP. M, - Train® for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. and Pottflville at9.OQ A.M.*arrivJng in Philadelphia atS.OOP.M. Afternoontrains leave Harrisburg'at 2.00 T.la.ih nd PottavHloat 2.45 P/M.; aVrivingatPhlln delphla at 6.45 P. M Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Hood ing with Afternoon Accommodation South at 6.30 P. M., arrivingfn Pl^ladelphiaaiP* 31. • •- Harkeitrain, with a Passenger car altached.leavea Pbiladelphiaatl2.4snoonfor Pottsvillo and all Way Btations; leaves Pottsvillo at 5.40 A. M., connecting at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Htatioss , .. All tho above trains rondaily, Bandayu excoptod. Sunday trainn leave PottsvilloatB A.M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.: leavo Philtulelphia for Reading at &.WA. M., returning from Beading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALEEY BA ILRO AD .—Passengers for Downingtovrn and intermediate points take the 7AO A. M., 12.45 and 4AO P. M. trains from Pbiladelphiairetnrn- BowniixctownatO.lo A. 81.. 1J)0 P. M., and 5.45 PBRKIOMEN BAILBOAD.-PaßScngerßfor Schwonka* ville take 7AO A.M., 12.45 and 4AO P.M. trains for Phila delphla. returning from Schvfenksville at 6A5 and 8.12 A.WUyI2AS noon. Stage lines ; for. various .tiointe in Perfeiomen Valley connect with trains at CoDegevillo and Schwenkfiville. COLEBKOOKHALE BAlLBOAD.—Pasaengors for Boyertdwn and intermediate pointstak6 tho 7AO A. M. and 4.30 P. il. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Boyertown ut7.25 and 11A0 A. M. „„ ;KBW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTBBCEQH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New Tork at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and 8.00 P* M.j passing Reading at 1235 A. M.* 1.45 and 10.02 P, M. T and connects at HarrlHlmrg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express-Train* for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, «c. Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsyl van U Express from Pittsburgh', at 2.10 and 5.20 A. M. and 4.45 P. fil., passing Beading at 4.10 and 7.05 A. M. and 6.16 P. M.i arrivingut New YorkloJ3o and 11.45 A.M., and 10.20 P. 31. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. ...... . • -. . Mail train for Nqw York leaves Harrisburg at 0.10 A; M. and 2.00 P. 31. 31ail train for Harrisburg leaves New VALLEY BAILBOAD—Trains leave r’ottsvillo at cJO and 11.30 A.H. and 6AO P.M ..returning from Tamaqnaat93s A. 31., and 2.15 and4.6oP. M. • SCHUYLKILL AND SDSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. M. and 330 P. M*.for Pinegrovo and Harrisburg, and at 12110 noon for Pine grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisbiirg at 7-35 and 11.50 A. ll.,and from Tremontat6.4sA.M. and 6.05 P.M. TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant to all the principal points in theNorthand West and Canada. _ _ .. ■ Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for aay only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, 3larket Train, Beading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Bead ing and Pottstovm Accommodation Trains at reduced ra The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Beading. ■ ' .. • . . . Commutation 25 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for families and firms* Mileage Tickets, good for 2,ooomiles,betweenallpoints at $62 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 nisher with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare . , . , . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tion*, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Offlcp, at Thir teenth and Callnwhill 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 at4A5 A. M., 12.45 noon, 5.00-and 7.15 P. M.,for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and aU paints be y Mails dose at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 5,A. M.,and for the prin cipal Stations only at Dungan’fi Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at tbe Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. L FOB NEW rOBK.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON EAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut etreet wharf. ... . iS r S: At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. 9* 2J At BA. M.,v"ia Camden tad Jersey City Ex. Mail, 800 At 2.00 P. H.,via Camden and Amboy Express, 800 At 6 P. M.for Amboyand intermediate stations At 6.80 and 8 A. M-, anda P. M.» for Freehold; ■ At 2.00 P. SI. for Long Branch and Points on AtB* andW A'.M.?I2M, 2880 and 480 P.M.,for Trenton. At 680,8 and 10 A.M., 12 M. 8880,4.30,6,7 and MP.M, for Bordentown,Florence, Burlington,Beverly and De- At6Boand 18A.M.J2M., 380,4.30^,7and IIBOP.M. ror Edgewater, Biversidev Biverton, Palmyra and Fiah Houße.B A.M. and2P.M.,for Biverton. •Si” The 1180 P. SI. Line leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: t At 780 A.M., 280, SBUand 5 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and 6 P. M. tor Bristol. At 780 A. M., 280 and 6 P, M. for Morriaville and Tully- At 7JO and 10.43 A. M„ 2JO, 6 and 6P. M. forSchenck’s At7^fl'and n P. M., Tor Corn wells, Torreßdalo,Holmesbnrg,Tacony,Wlsßinoming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford, and BJO P.M. for Holmes burg and IntermediatoStations. _» n From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 7,9J0 and 11 A. Si., 1.20,4 , 6 48, and 12P.M. New York Express Line,via Jersey City .........9326 At 11J0 P.M. Emigrant Line.. 200 At7,9JO and UA.fi ,1.20,4,6.48,and 12 P.M.for Tronton. At 7,9 JO and 11 A. M., 4,6.46 and WP. M„ for Bristol. ■ At 12 P.M.(Night) for MorrisviHo.Tullytown, Schenck's, Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesbnrg, Ta cony, Wiseinoming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford. The9.3oA. M.and and 12 P.M. Lines xtin daily. Alt others, Sundays excepted. •. -_• . . . .. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour bo fore departnre. The Cars of Market Rail way direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Chealniit and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the9.3o A. M.,b;45 and 12 P. “bELVIDEBK DELAWARE RAILROAD LINKS r A?7 Jo*A l -' 1 & t ° n f?r Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owigo, Rochester, Bingbampton, Oswego, SyracnsevGreatßcnd, Montrose, Wilkeabarro, Schooley’s Mountain. &c. At 7JO A. M. and 3JO P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambortvillo, Flemington, Ac. The 3JO P.M. Lino connects direct with-tbetrain leaving Easton for Muuch Chunk-Allen town, Bethlehem, Ac. • ■ _ , At H A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, andfi P. M. from Kensington Depot,for LumberivUle and interne- CAMDEN AnB'BURLINGTON CO.. AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar- A villa,Moorestown, Hartford. Mußonyille, Hainsport, Monnt Holly, Smithville, Ewaneville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. ■ - . At 10 A- M. for Lowistown, WrlghtstoWn, Cookstown, New Egypt, and Hornerstown. , . w , , At 7 A. M.. 1 Lewistown, Wrights town, Cookstown, Egypt, Hprnerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlnystown, Sharon Fifty pounds of Baggage ouly allowed each PMsenger. Paesengera are prohibited from taking anything as bag gpge but their wearing apparel. All baggage oyer fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit-their reßponsibilitr for baggage to Ono Dollar ana will not be liable lor any amount beyond 9100, ex* Ce ficketß P ß C old checkeddlrcctthroughto Boston,Worcester,Springfield,Hartfonl, New Ha\cn Providence, Ne\n»ort, Albany, Troy, baratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse,Rochester,Buffalo, NiagaralTaUßand B An addUionalT?ckrt Office is located at NoiffiB Chest nut street, where tickets tp New York,- emL'H tant pointa'North and East; may be;procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Offlce.can have tboir bag gage checked ffrom residences or hotel to destination, by P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and Wei»t Phila* Pier No. I,N. River, at «J 0 A. f. Aeco®“oiW- Eh ilad elphia. and Baltimore _"T- will On and after MONDAY, Nov. Ist., 1809., Trans will iKt« Lvr.raasftevSffi Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 Ai M.and 4AO P. M*, _,n, A Freight' Train,'with Passenger car attached,will leave PhiTadelphlafor Oxfotd at 2.30 P. M. rtT » Leave POR'D DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at 6.40A.M.,9J6 A;M.;ana 2JBP.M. _ „ On Saturday tlio 2.28 train will leave at 4.391 . M. . Passengers are nllowed to take we'‘'JjyjS n on bflffcatfe, atid the Company .will not be responsible for an amount exceeding-;.one hundred dollars, unless special contvaet is miitfo for tho same^ KTWOoß> Preßident'and General Superiiitgndoht. TP AST FREIGHtTIINE, VIA ir NORTH te^imiaa±i£iMSS. •ttSSISSSSSCSSte •nailed iojglynlneireaietfdeapfttcb to morepaadwoon aianed to the above-namedpoints. , . ’Goods delivered «< ‘g^V^f^Nob^treets, Wiromin*vSevsbßfofe . : JMIAV jOEItS> GUIDE pENNSimVANIA CENTBAi BArt- P. «„ BDNJOATiSovembcr l«v J*®-! TbeitttiMo&ths. PennsylvaniaCentral Bailroai leave the B_epot At Thirty-first and Market stwets,which la reached directly by tbg csra of tbjMarketßtroe t Pas senger Railway, thejaet car connecting with each train leaving Front and Markct Btrtet thirty minutes-bofore !•? departure. Those of the Chestnut .and Walnut Streets Railwayrin within one sauarp of the Dopot.- Sleeping Car Tickets can bo had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at thoßepot.. u Agent, of the Colon Transfer Company, willoall for anadoilVgr Baggago at the Depot. Orders lettatNo.Xß Chestnut street, No. lit Market street, will receive at tentiod. ijixjbHß iiIAViS DEPOT, Viz.: / u , Paoli Accom „...atIOAOA.M.,UO,and SAOP. 11. Fast Ung,.,,.,......... .....atllAffA.M. Eric Express., .at IUOA.M. Harrisburg Acc0m....—.;.,. _ atS.IOP.M. Lancaster A0c0m....—............ ....att.lo P, M. Parksburg Train..,.— * „...at SAOP.M, Cincinnati Express „.„ut 8.00 P. M. EHe Mall nnd Pittsburgh Express...;....— ...at 9.40 Pi M. Accommodation...;, ..................at 12.11 A M. Pe*#« Express.... — ....at 12.00. night, jTsrie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running .on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. Pacific ExpretSr - leaves, daily, Cincinnati. Ex press daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily, except Hominy. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday,, For this train tickets must he procured, and ha gg sge^Hv^d Mv P.M ¥ a D tllOM T artct,t ; rct,. , Cincinnati Express-,,... A, M. Philadelphia „..,..at6.30 A- M. Erie Hail ....at 0.30 AVM, Paoli Accommodation at 8.20'A. H. and 3.40 & 0.25 P. M PaTkeburg Train - ....at9.iCKA.il. Faut —,.at9.40 A, M Lancaster Train-. —..... at 12.65 P. M. Erie Expre55............ at 12.55 P.M, Southern Express...; -—s at 7.00 PVM. Lock .Haven and Elmira Express...-...- at 7.00 P, if. Pacific Express— —v,.uat 4.25 P. W. Harrisburg Accommodation....... atp.6o P.M. For further Information* apply to . ■ ' JOHN P. VANLEEB, Jr., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut Bl pBANCIB PUNK*Ticket Agent, 110 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE* Ticket the Depot. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk forliaggago, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in valne. All Bagcago exceeding that amount in value will be at tho risk oT the owner, unless taken by special con-* tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS* GenoralSuporintendont. Altoona, pa. IVTOKTH PENJSriVTiVANIA BiJliJiOAl) X v —THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior New xork, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls* the Great Lakes and tho Dominion of Canada.. . FALL SCHEDULE. TAKES EFFECT, November 15t,3860. 35 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and Americas streets (Sundays-excepted), as follows: , ' • 6.45 A. MT. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroud, connecting at Botlileliem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Mattch Chunk, filahnnoy City, Wilkeaharre, Pittston, Towanda and Waverly; connec ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland. Chicago, San/ Francisco, and all points in the Great West. / At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop- Ringatall intermediate Stations. Passengers for/Wu n? Grove; H.itboro’ and Uartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Roadi • 4 ../ r A 9.46 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehan, Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarra Pittston, Scranton and Carbondalo via Lehigh and Susguohanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. JJackSttstown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad4nd Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh - Valley Railroad. At 10.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, atoppingat intermediate. Stations. / 136,3.156-20 and 8 P.M.— Accommodation to Abington. At 3.46 P. H.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,VVUkcsbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. . 7 , _ At 2.45 R. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Dqylestown,stop ping at all intermediate stations. , , * At 660 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with/Lehigh .Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Maucb Chunk. , , At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. _ . , . At 1160 V. M.—.AccqmmodationJTor, Fort Washington. 'TBAiifS AKJpVETN 'PHniApELPIIiA From Bethlehem at 9 A.M., 2.10, 4.45 and b~25 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and Bis P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Snsane hanna trains from FaSton, Scranton, Wilkcsbarro, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. „ From Doylestown at 6.25 A.M,,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. M From Lonsdale at 7JO A.M. . , 9 _ A From Fort Washington at 9JO and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10 P-M- ON SUNDAYS.' ■ .. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. St. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P 81. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6 JO A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelpuia at 4.00 P. M, Aldington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets and’ Second and Third Streets Lines of City Pußsenger cars run directly to and from the Depot, Union Line run within a short distance of th f kkets mnst be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprlnct pal points,at Mann’s North Fenn. Baggage Express office. No. liUSonth Fifth street ■ • Philadelphia, Wilmington and BALTIMOBE BAILED AD-TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue, as foI IOWAY MAIL TBAIN at BJO A. M.(Sundays exceptal), for Baltimore, stopping at all Bemilar Stations. Con necting with Delaware Ballroad at Wilmington for CrisiieTd and Intermediate Stations. EXPBESB TBAIN at 12.00 M. I Sundays excepted', for Baltimore'and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Ferryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for Newcastle. _ 'EXPBESS TBAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Uhcster, Thnrlow, Linwood,, Claymont, Wilmington, Netniort, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Ferryviße, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edg&wood, Magnolia, Chase’s andSteimnerß Bun. inGHT feXFRESSftt IIAO P. M.< dally) for Baltimore and Washington* stopping at Chester, TJmrlowvLin wood, ClaymontAVilimngton, Newark, Elkton* North East, PerryTille, Havre 0e Grace, Perryman’s and Mag* n Portress Monroe and Norfolk will take TRAINS.— Stopping at all Station* between Philadelphia and Wilmington. . leava PHILADELPHIA at II.OQ A. M.*2.30,5.00 and 700 P M. Tho o.GO P. M. tram connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and-8.10 A. M.* lAo,4;lsand 7JUO P.M. Tho 8.10 A.M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M.train from Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodation Train* B Trims feaviSg WILMINGTON at 6.30 A M and 4.U P M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.90 A.M. and 430 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B. From BALTIMOBE to PHILADELPmA.-Leavss Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2 fc P NS I AY E Wt C A B IN [ -’B K iaSlJlDßE^Lsaves BALTIMOBE at 725 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia.Per ryman’s, Aberdeen, Havrc-de-Grace, PerryTille,Charles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tickets to all point West, and South west may bo procured at the tickbt office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Room# and Berths in Bleeping Cars can bo secure*! during the day. Persona purchasing tickets at this office can have West Chester and Philadel phia BAILBO AD.—Winter Arrangement —On ana after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,TrainB will leave as Cleave Philadelphia,from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut Btreets, 7.45A.M., 11.00 A. M 2.30 P. M.,4,15 P M ,4 40 P.M.,6.16 P.H., 11.30 P.M. Leave'West Chester, from Depot, on East Markot street, 6.25 A. M., 8.00 A. M.,7.45 A.-M., 10.46 A. M., 1 .66 r Train SiringWe“ Chester at 8.00 AM. will stop at v, p i nnction Lenni, Glen Biddle and Media: leaving PMlallphiaSt 440 P. M.J will stop at Media, Glen Biddlo, Lenni and B. O. Junction. Pasßongers to or from stations between West Chester and 1L C. Junction* going East, will taketrainloavmgWest Chester at 7.45 X if., and car will be attnched4o Express Train at B. C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will tsio train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M., andwill change cars atß. O. Juno* The Donot In Philadelphia is reached directly by the rimstnnt and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market Street Hno nm within one square. Tho cars of both lines ■ C °ON e SD^DAYBv West Chester at L^vew“st , CheXfor Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and are allowed to take Wearing Apparel eSm end the Company will not in any case E nly ’.EniEiafrTfor'an amount exceeding one hundreddol be responsible, lor an bl) mado f , r the same, lars, unlesß a special fl WIIEKIIEBi General Superintendent. HILADELDHIA AND ERIE RAIL* AD-WINTEB TIME TABLE. . nandaftor MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1869, the Trains on “ w" arrives at Erie 8.16 P, M. Erie Express leaves ii ■ u nrriTea at Erie. *• 10.00 A. M, Ehnira «£* “ “ >rriTCS at EASTWABD.-"-"' Mail Train If ■ Erie Exprcsß leaves Brie..u ••••• ■■••• "■£ A- S' Ta- :"»4- arrives |f • Elmira Mail leaves Lock.Havon.. OJO A. M. •« ' Williamsport .. *•«*•“• . «* “ arrives at philndolpuia ► 7.15 P,M. Buffalo Express leaves W^ i^art.; .. ; ..... ; .. ; .lS ; 20 A.M. »» “ arrives at Philadelphia 9.2& A* M. BxpreßS east connects at Corry. Mail f jj£. Irvineton. Expross west at Irvmeton with trains on :Oil Creek and AUegheny Bjver , Goiieral Superintendent, /CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL* (JItOAD.-CIIANGE .OP HOUBS-WINTEB AB BANGEMENT, Oo and after MONDAY, Nov. 1, 1869, trains will leave Vine strop* ferry as fallows, viz: I tSSßffisaE ::::::::: S 3 i: 8:- ; H ««tK^..3S|gands.C § P ; M ; I • paWd jlfjcOHD Y ■ Agent KICEr— 110 C A BKHT CAROTjIN A Ric E in store and for Rale by COCHHAN, KUSSEjUJj A CO., 11l Chestnut streak MEJDICAIj Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the AgeL , A dressing which is at once Healthy, and effectual for preserving ttd hair. Faded or gray Mir is soon restored to its original color, and the gloss and. freshness of uouthi ■ Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald* ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore tha hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and But such as remain can be saved 1 fot usefulness by this application. Jnsjead of fouling the hair with a pasty-sedk ment, it will keep it clean andyiforous; Its occasional use will prevenOhe ,hair from turning gray or falling off, 1 and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some' preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit butnot harm it. If wanted merely for a / HAIR DRESSING, nothing iclse can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric,' and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich! flossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, JuOWElilj, MASS. 3PKIOH $l.OO. Sold by all Drncgleta everywhere. At .wholesale by J. M. MARIS &CO., Philadelphia. mh9tn the edw ly OP Alj DENTAI/LIHA. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth destroying animalculd which infest them, giving tone to the gnma,and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in tha month. It may be used daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deteraivenege will recommend it to every one. BO ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist. Physi cians and Microscopiat, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain wasne? formerly in vogue ■ ■ Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent ita M£e opl/EJ Broad and Spruce streets, rally,and D.X. Stackhouse, Bobert C^Davis, geo. C. Bower, hae.Shiverß, 8. M. McOolin, B.O.Bunting, , Gbas.H. JSberle, James N. filarks, ' E. Bringhurst ft Go., Dyott ft Co., H.C. Blair’s 9ons, * Wyeth ft BrO, For Bale by Druggists genei Fred. Browne, Haggard £ Co., G. B. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C.H. Needles, T.J.Hnfiband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm.B.Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes A Combe, Henry A. Bower. XEGAJL NOTICES. TESTATE OF ALFRED W.DILAVORTH, X!i deceased.—Lotters of administration de io/tifl no* upon tlio estate of tbo above-named decedent having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment, and those having claim* ngainst the same will present them without delay • to HENltt' D. LANDlS,Chestnut Hill, or to his At torney, BOBEBT N, WILLSON, No. 717 Walnut street. nolsin6t* XN THE DISTRICT COURT EOR THE City and County of Phlladelphia.- i -FRBDERICK,Ij\. JACOBY, to use. Ac., vs. SYLVESTER WUNDBB.— Vend. Ex., June Term, 1669. No. 490 —The undersigned gives notice that lie lias been unpointed Auditor' by the dstrlct Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, to distribnte the fund arising from the sale of tho follow ing described real estato, to wit: . AH that two-story stone messuage or tenement ana two-story stone kitchen thereto attached, and lot or piece of ground, situate oil the northwesterly side of Bringhurst street?!!* Germantown, lit .‘tho. county; ot Philadelphia, now part of. tho Twenty-second Ward, marked and designated on a certain plan or plot by the number one(l); containing in front or depth on the said Bringhurst street 35 foet 3 mebes, and in length or depth between parallel lines at right angles with the said Bringhurst street ltO foet. .Bounded on tho sonthwest'by ground late of Alexander Provest,deceased, on tho northwest by ground late of William Stallman, deceased, on the northeast by lot No 2 on said plan, and on tho southeast by Bringhurst street, being the same premises which Sophia Somers, by deed dated October Ist, 1664, and recorded in deed book L. H. 8., No, 70, page 66, Ac., and which Paul B. Provest and others, by deed dated October 4th, 1864, nod recorded in deed book L. R. 8., No. 70, pago 70, Ac., granted and conveyed Unto Sylvester Wonder, his heirs and assigns, in fee. • The Auditor gives notice that he will hear all parties having claims upon the fund at his office, 8. E. corner of Sixth and Locust streets, on MONDAY, November,.22d, 1869, at 4 o’clock P. M.% when and where all persons aro required to make their claims, or be debarred/from .coming in on said fund nolMot§ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OR THE United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva nia.—ln Bankruptcy .-rAt Philadelphia, June 4th, 1869. The undersigned hereby gives uotice of his twpointment as Assignee of FUEDEItICK E. SWOPE, of Philadel phia, in the county of Phlladelpbia, and State of Penn sylvania, within said District, who has beep adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition,hy the District Court ot said district \VM. VOGDEB. Assignee, ISs South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. noB-ui3t' r I'TTthe coukt of common pleas •EQItTHE.CIXXAmCOITNT,Y4)F PHILADEL PHIA.—ELIZA HIiSKIKK by her next friendtb. DAN IEL J. HUSKINS, December Term, 13i>5,N0.20; March ’Term 1069, Mo. 34. I* Divorce. , _ . _ To Daniel J.Hu'Lins, the rtspon'lent—SiUt You will please take notice of a rule grunted on yon in tlieabovo CU3O to show cause,, if any you have, why a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii* should not be decreed therein. Ko turcable SATUBDAY.Jfov. the2oth, 1809,nt Wo clock A. M., personal service having iailai on account ofvoiu* absence. . V * P ? T PF "v noB m w 4t* Attorney for Lib-dkwit.; STATE OF JOHN W. CL AG HORN, deceased.—Letters testamentary of the.estate of JOHN \V. CLAGHOltN,deceased, havingbeen granted to the subscribers, all persons bavins' claims against tho said estate are requested to present tba same, and thono indebted to muhe payment, without delay, to WILLIAM c.claShokn, JAMEtf I/.CLAGHOIih, I OHAS/E'. OLAGHOBN. I JOHN W.CLAGHOHN. I ’ At the offi'ee oftlie Executors’, room Building, No. lIP South Fourth street Estate of william eeal, be* censed.—Letters testamentary upon the* estate of WILLIAM NEAL, deceased, into of the city of Phila delphia, have been granted to the undersigned ; all per sons indohtod to said estate are reunited to make pay ment, and those having claims against the same to present them, X“^* E ° K 9, M . d. , CUAB^a®' 5t -’ Executor,. ■' no4-tU6t* No. UN. Second st.. J __ IN THE COURT OF COMMON RUE AS for till) (’By mid County or I’hiludelphi,» -AssiKned Estate of JOHN H. WILLIAMS &LO. .I I *.*And t. (JL ’ appointed by tlw Court to audit, settle anil “i'A'i! tAr account of JOHN J. BOYLE.Ass pieerot' JOHN 11. ■WILLIAMS & CO., and to make distribution of ti e balance in the bands of the nccouutnnt, will moot tho Forties interested for tlie purposes of his appointment on MONDAY. November 22. ISOO, at 2 o’clock, at Ilia office, No; 217 South Third street, in the city .or Phihi dclnhin. nonthata.’itt):. ’ 6ft., PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS,& SONS, BiiiL Auctloncorp.—Business Stand.—Foundry, Steam Eii cine * Machinery i Tools anil tixtureSv hronfc atroot aiSF No 106 Mechanic street , Kaighn’s Point Now Jer sey. On Tuesday, November 30,1», at lio’clock, noon, wM be sold, at public sule, ut the Philadelphia Kx- M”, „„ 111 those lotß of (mould and the Improvements therein erected, situate on the south side of Mechanics street, 25 foot east of Front street. No. 105; contttlnlng tn f roirtoriMechnn 1c street 106 feet, iuul extending in,depth 64 fee?“ Alsoda lot adjoining In the roar (formmFanX), boluKoh the east side of Front street, 64 feet south of iMccliauie.street; 187 foot front, more or loss, and 64 feet deenThe improvements are a ouo-aiid-a-halt-sioiry atone dwelling on Mechanic street, and a fritho building: on Front street, occupied as nn iron iftonndry ,'itms oigbt-liorso-power engine nud hoior.eight-ton cupola, tools, fixtures, flasks, patterns, thirty tons moulding lie shown by Mr.Penrbso A.Solts,on tho premises. jj I'UOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer,. 139 and Hlft.yojtu^tißtroet, nol3 20 27 'am I*EHKMP'XORrSAI i B & MM. Sons,: Auetiouecia.— . KlFtj-nrili street, T\venty-fourt >,m«iaO fMfrmlt.W feet Seep, two froiita.—On TiieB(»fc- «OTmbfef Jgd, HW« nt 12 o clock, noon, will be .BoWntpilMtoiJerwtitiout reserve, at the I'hilttJelpiUa, around situate on tho north aWo otWalraitj east of fifty-tilth street,TwStny;whfttrWwu:f§>ntain iiiK in front on Walnut street s) feet, andoxtemhnKln depth 210 feet 2 inches to Sorkstreet—twa front*. - ' ®“ l,! '‘ bB “ lHtß M. THOMAS ft'sbHS.Atlcttoheera, * 139 andltlSonth fourth street. Vf A VAT, STOKES,—49B BBLB. K051N,132 JM Casks Spirits' Turpentine: Now- lauding (Vo a KTi-nnit-T 1 ' ritiui'i'r" from YVilnmigton, N. C\,and IdrHal# I,j COCIIKAS, KQB8I&1. *;W» »« CjMSgsuMMort, J. D. MEREDITH, Auditor. Executors, No. 25, Foirest oc2T w
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