-"WKW■:BOOKS. Oiir selection to-day js taken from one of the handsomest octavos that Ve received for along time. Dr. 6. HartWig’s compilation Of “ The Polar World” i 3 a work fit to rank with ‘‘ Homes Without Hands-,” or M. Sirnon in’s splendid book about “ Life Underground.” • It is a handsomely printed and most elaborately illustrated volume, in the perusal of which we are allowed to . see the veil gradually lifting from the storm-hidden North. The history of polar discovery; from the earliest times, is pre sented in epitome.' The fauna of the snow • regions are described with the care of the . naturalist and the picturesqueness of the trap per. The editor tells of races' more occult and stranger than Othello’s “ antllopophagiand men whoso heads do grow beneath tlieir shoulders; his story is of gentle Icelanders and hardy Lapps, of the tribes of Kamscliatka, Alaska, and. the Hudson’s Bay region, of the Arctic and Ant arctic inhabitants,' of Fuegiains, Icelanders, Samoiedes, Siberians, Jakiits, Tungusi, Esqui" - maux, Tcbuktcbi, Aleuts, Crees, Loucheux, Innuits, and Patagonians. The book is a land ..•scape-study of what these strange men see around them, in the long light of the polar day; a bill of faro of tlieir scanty and’ liard-eamed food; a herbarium of the strange plants beneath • their feet. As a winter book, it is one of the strangest, most adventurous, and most mag netic ever issued; it draws the reader’s miud, - -as the needle fascinates the ship, towards those regions of silence which form its subject. Two chapters of especial interest to Ameri can readers describe the Innuits ; . . these wore not prepared by Dr. Hartwig, but have been supplied by the editor employed by the publishers. Harper & Bros, issue the volume, and Turner Bros, sell it. The illus trations, more than a hundred and fifty in number, have been borrowed from Marpefs ' JifUpozine, from Hall’s “Arctic Researches,” Lord Dufferin’s “Letters from High Lati tude’s,” J. itoss Browne’s “Land of Thor,” and from five other publications. Our extract describes the Samoiedes, those neighbors of the Laplanders, still further than they from civilized intercourse, - and dwelling in deeper barbarism. - A Becreasinft Kace We S»m#ledM Xtaelr Stranss SupewAttlons ...Idols and Incantations — Jttannevs and Ap pearance. The wildest tundras and woods of Northern Russia and Western Siberia are the home of the Samoiede. With his reindeer herds he vran dere over the naked wastes, from the eastern coast of the White Sea to the banks of the- Cha tanga, or hunts in the boundless forests be tween the Obi and the Jenissei. His inter course with the Russians is confined to his an nual visit at the fairs of such miserable settle ' ments as Obdorsk and Pustosersk, where, far from improving by their company, he but too often becomes the prey of their avarice, and learns to know them merely as cheats and op pressors. Protestant missionaries have long since brought instruction to the Laplander’s hut, but the majority of the less fortunate Sa moiedes still adhere to the gross superstitions of their fathers. They believe in a Supreme Be ing,Num, or Jilibeambaertje,who resides in the air,and like the Jupiter' of old,sends down thun der and lightning,rain and snow; and as a proof that something of a poetic fancy is to be found even among the most savage nations, they call the rainbow “the hem Of his garment.” As this deity, however, is too far removed from them to leave them any hope of gaining his favor, they never think of offering him either prayer or sacrifice. But, besides Num, there are a' great many inferior spirits, or idols, who di rectly interfere in human concerns—capricious beings, who allow themselves to be influenced by offerings, or yield to magical incantations; and to these, therefore, the Samoiede has re course when he feels the necessity of invoking the aid or avertingtho wrath of a higher Power. The chief of all Samoiede idols is in the island of Waygatz—a cold and melancholy Delos— where it was already found by Bareutz. This idol is a mere block of stone, with its head tapering to a point. It has thus been fashioned, not by a mortal artist, hut by a play of na ture. After this original the Samoiedes have formed many idols of stone or wood of various'sizes, which they call “Sjadiei,” from their possessing a human physiognomy (sja). These idols they dress in reindeer skins, and ornament them with all sorts of colored rags. But a resemblance to the human form is not the necessary attribute of a Samoiede idol; any irregularly-shaped stone or tree may be thus distinguished. If the object is small, the savage carries it everywhere about with him, carefully wrapped up; if too cumber , cnm« he transported, it is reserved as a kind of national deity. As with the dstiaks, each Samoiede tribe has in its train a peculiar sledge—the llahengan—in which the house hold idols (or Hahe) are placed. One of these . Penates protects the reindeer, another watches over the health of his worshippers, a third is the guardian of their connubial happiness, a fourth,takes care to fill their nets with iish. Whenever bis services are required, the Ilahe is taken from ins repository and erected in,the tent or on the pasture-ground,in the wood or on the river’s hank. His month is then smeared with oil or blood, and a dish with fish or flesh is set before him in the full expectation that his good offices will amply repay the savory re past. When his aid is no longer necessary, he is put aside without anyfijrther ceremony, and as little noticed as the Madonna of the Neapol itan fishermen after the storm has ceased. The Ilalie, or idols, are very convenient ob jects of reverence to the Samoiede, as he can consult them, or ask tlieir assistance, without being initiate!! in the secrets of magic; while the Tadebtsios, or invisible spirits, which every where hover about in the air, and are more in clined to injure than to benelit man, can only be invoked by a Tadibe, or sorcerer; who, like the Cuimean Sibyl,works himself into a state of i ecstatic frenzy. When his services are re quired the first care of the Tadibe is to invest himself, with his magical mantle—a kind of -shirt made of reindeer leather and 'hemmed with red cloth. The seams are covered in a similar manner, and the shoulders are decorated with epaulettes of the same gaudy material. A piece of red cloth veils the eyes and face—for the Tadibe requires no external organs of sight to penetrate into the world of spirits—and a plate of polished metal shines upon his breast. Thus accoutred, the Tadibe seizes his magi- cal drum, whose sounds summon the spirits to liis will. Its form is round, it has but one bottom, made of feiiideer skin, and is more or less decorated with brass rings and other orna ments. according to the wealth or poverty of its possessor. During the ceremony of invoca tion, the Tadibe is generally assisted by a disci ple more or less initiated in the magic art. They either sit down,or walk about in a circle. The chief sorcerer beats the drum, at'first slowly,then with increasing, violence,singing at the same time a few words to the mystic melody. The disciple immediately falls in,and both repeat the same monotonous chant. At length, tbe spiritB appear,and the consulta tion is supposed to begin; the Tadibe from ' time to time remaining silent, as if listening to ' . their : answers, and but gently beating his drum, wbile tbe assistant continues to sing. Finally, this ipnte conversation ceases,the song changes into a wild howling, the drum is violently, stnickiHie eye of the .Tadibe glows with a strabge fire> foam issues from liis lips—when suddenly the uproar ceases, and the oracular sentence is pronounced. .'The Tadibes are con sulted noi only for the purpose of recovering a strange reindeer, or to preserve the herd ’from a contagious disorder, or to obtain sue- L,.NKvr-mrTr-rr —/ ■ ’"% '■' ;: *F . • cess ill fishing j the Samo'iede, when a prey to illness, seeks no other faeflical advice ; and the sorcerer’s drum either stares away the malevo lent spirits that cause the malady, or summons others to the assistance of his patient. The office of the Tadlbe is generally heredi tary', hut individuals gifted by nature with ex citable nerves and ardent imagination not seldom desire to be initiated in these super natural communications. No one can teach the candidate. His morbid fancy is woriced upon by solitude,-the contemplation of the gloomy aspect of nature, long vigils, fasts, the use of narcotics and ■ stimulants, until he becomes persuaded that he too hftseen the ap paritions which he has heard of from his boy hood. He is then received as a Tadibe with many ceremonies, which are held in the silence of the night, and invested with the magic di-um. Thus the Tadibe partly believes in the visions and fancies of his own overheated brain. Besides dealing ’with tile invisible world, he does'not neglect the usual arts of an expert conjuror, and knows by this means to increase his influence over his simple-minded, countrymen. One of his commonest tricks is similar to that which has been practiced with so much success by the Brothers Davenport, He sits down, with his hands and feet hound, on a, reindeer skirrstretclied upon the floor,and, the light being removed, begins to summon the ministering spirits to bis aid. Strange unearthly noises now begin to be . heard—bears growl, snakes hiss, squirrels rustle about the hut. At length ’the tumult ceases, the. audience anxiously awaits tlio end of the spectacle,when suddenly the Tadibe, freed from, his bonds, steps into the hut—no one doubting that the spirits have set him free. As barbarous as the poor wretches who sub mit to his guidance, the Tadibe is incapable of improving their moral condition, and has no wish to do so. Under various names—Sclia mans among the Tungusi, Angekoks among the Esquimaux, medicine-men among the Crces and Chepewyans, etc. —we find similar magicians or impostors assuming a spiritual dictatorship over all the Arctic nations of the Old and New World, wherever their authority has not been broken by Christianity or Bud dhism ; and this dreary faith still extends its influence over at least half a million souls,from the White Sea to the extremity of Asia, and from the Paciflc to Hudson’s Bay. Like the Ostiaks and other Siberian tribes, the Samo'iedes honor the memory of the dead by sacrifices and other ceremonies. They be lieve that their deceased friends have still the same wants, and pursue the same occupations as when in the land of the living; and thus they place in ©r about their graves a sledge, a spear, a cooking-pot, a knife, an axe, etc., to assist them in procuring and preparing their food. At the funeral, and for several years afterwards, the relations sacrifice reindeer over the grave. When a person of note, a prince, a Starschina, the proprietor of numerous herds of reindeer, dies (for even among the miserabte Samo'iedes we find the social distinctions of rith and poor), the nearest relations make an image, which is placed in the tent of -the deceased, and enjoys the respect paid to him during his lifetime. At every meal the image is placed in his former seat, and every evening it is undressed and laid down in his bed. During three years the image is thus honored, and then buried; for by this time the body is supposed to he decayed, and to have lost all sensations of the past. The souls of the Tadibes, and of those who. have died a violent death, alone enjoy the privilege of immortality, and after their terrestrial lite hover about in the air as unsubstantial spirits. Yet in spite of this privilege, and of the savory morsels that fall to. their share at every sacrificial feast, or of the presents received for their services, the Tadibes are very unhappy beings.. The ecstatic condition into which they so frequently work themselves shatters their nerves and darkens their mind. Wild looks, bloodshot eyes, an uncertain gait, and a shy manner are among the effects of this periodical excitement. Like the Ostiaks, the Samo'iedes consider the taking ofan oath as an action of the highest religions importance. When a crime has been secretly committed against a Samo'iede ha has the right to demand an oath from the suspected, person. If no wooden or stone Hahe is at hand, he manufactures one of earth or snow, leads his opponent to the image, sacrifices a dog, breaks the image, and then addresses him with the following words: “If thou hast committed this crime, then must thou perish like this dog.” The ill consequences of peijury are so much dreaded by the Samo'iedes—who, though they have but very faint ideas of a future state, firmly believe that crime will be punished in this life, murder with violent death, or rob bery by losses of reindeer —that the true crimi nal, when once called upon tt> swear, hardly ever submits to the ceremony, but rather at once confesses his guilt and pays the penalty. The most effectual'secufity for an oath is that it should be solemnized over the snout of a bear—an animal which is highly revered by all the Siberian tribes, from the Kamchatkans to the Samo’iedes as well as by, the Laplanders. Like the Laplanders, they believe that the bear conceals under his'shaggy coat a human shape with more than human vision, and speak of him in terms of the highest reverence. Like the Lapps also, when occasion offers, they will drive an arrow or bullet through his skin ; but they preface the attack with so many compli ments that they feel sure of disarming hjs anger. , The appearance of the Samo'iedes is as wild as the country which they inhabit. The dwarf ish stature of the Ostiak or the Lapp,thick Lips, small eyes, a low forehead, a broad nose so much flattened that the end is nearly upon a level with the bone of the upper jaw (which is strong and greatly elevated), raven-black shaggy hair, a thin beard and a yellow-brown complexion are their characteristic features,and in general they do nothing to improve a form which has but little natural beauty to boast of. The Samo'iedeis satisfied if his heavy reindeer dress affords him protection against the cold and rain, and cares little if it be dirty or ill-cut ; some dandies, however, wear furs trimmed with cloth of a gaudy color. The women, as long as they are unmarried, take' some pains with their persons; and when a Samoiede girl, with her small and lively black eyes, ap pears in her reindeer jacket tightly, fitting round the waist, and trimmed with dog-skin, in her scarlet moccasins, and her long black tresses ornamented with pieces of brass or tin, she may well tempt some rich admirer to offer a: whole herd of reindeer for her hand. For; among the Samo'iedes no father ever thinks of bestowing a portion on liis daughter: on the contrary, lie expects an equivalent for the services he is about to lose by her marriage.; The consequence of this degrading custom is that the husband treats his consort like a slave, or as an inferior being. A Samo'iede who had ‘ murdered liis Wife, was quite surprised at being I summoned before a court of justice for what I lie considered a trifling offence; ,“he had ; i honestly paid for -her,” he said, “and could; r j surely do what he liked with liis own.” j ' The senses and faculties of the. Samo'iedes, correspond to their mode of life as nomads and' hunters. They have a piercing eye;delicate; hearing, and a steady hand: they shoot an ar row with great accuracy and are swift runners. On the other hand, they have a gross taste, ! generally consuming their fish or their reindeer flesh raw ; and their smell is so weak that they | appear quite insensible to the putrefying ; odors arising from the scrapings of skins,stink- 1 ; iDg fish add other offal which is allowed to ac-‘ i cumulate in or about their huts. ! • The Samoie de is good-natured, melancholy ' and phlegmatic, lie nas,indeed, but indistinct notions of right and wrong, of good and evil; but he possesses a grateful heart, aud is ready ! to divide lds\ last morsel with his friend. Cruelty, revenge, the darker crimes that pol lute so many of the savage tribes of the tropi cal zone, are foreign to liis-character. Con stantly at war with a dreadful climate, a-prey to 'ignorance.and poverty, lie- regards most of the tilings of this life withsupreme indifference. THK DAILY EVEMIKPBCJi.I.ETIN-I’mLADELI’UIA. wkI>KKSI)AY. A'OVEMBBR 17. 1869. A good meal is of course a matter of import ance in his eyes: but even the want of a meat :he will bear with stoical apathy, when it can be •only gained by . exertion, for he sets a still highcrvaluo on repose and sleep. A common .trait in the character of all Samo iedes istlibgloomy viewwhich they take of life and its concorns; tbeir lnternal world is as cheerless as that which surrounds them. True men of ice and snow,they relinquish, without a , murmur, a life which they hardly love, as it-impoafes upon them many privations, and ailords them but few pleasures in return. ■ They are suspicious, like all oppressed na tions that have much to suffer from thoir more : crafty or energetic neighbors. Obstinately at tached to their old customs, they are opposed to all innovations; and they have been so often deceived by the Russians! that they may well be pardoned if they look with a mistmst ful eye upon all benefits coming i from that source; The wealth of the Samoiedes consists In the possession of reindeer, and P. von Krusen stem, in 1845, calculated the number owned by the Samoiedes of tho Lower : jPetschora, near Pustosersk, at 40,000 head—a much smaller number than what they formerly had, owing .to a succession of misfortunes. The Russian settlers along that immense stream and its tributaries gradually obtain possession of their best pasture-grounds, and force them to recede within narrower' and narrower limits. Thus many have been reduced to the wretched condition of the Arctic fishermen, or have been compelled to exchange their ancient inde pendence for a iife of submission to the will of an imperious master. ] The entire.number of the European and Asiatic Samoiedes is estimated at no more than about 10.000, and this number, small as it is’ when compared to the vast territory over which they roam, is still decreasing from year to year. Before their subjugation by the Rus sians, the Samoiedes were frequently at war witli their neighbors, the Ostiaks, the Woguls and the Tartars, and the rude poems which celebrate the deeds of the heroes of old are still suiig in the tents of their peaceful descend ants. The minstrel or troubadour— lf I may be allowed to use these names while speaking of the rudest of mankind—is seated in the centre of the hut, while the audience squat around. His gesticulations endeavor to express his sym pathy with the hero. His body trembles, his voice quivers, and during .the more pathetic parts of his story tears start to his eyes, and he covers his face with his left hand, while the right, holding an arrow, directs its point to the ground. The audience generally keep silence, but their groans accompany the hero’s death; or when he soars upon an eagle to the clouds, and thus escapes the malice of his enemies, they express their delight by a tri- I umphant shout. ■ Signed by all tbe members of the Faculty. —The Controllers of the Public Schools held an adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon. Mr! Cassidy, of the Special Committee to whom was referred the resolution relative to the salaries of teachers in the Public Schools, made an extended report, in which it is said that school teachers of the lowest grade receive less pay than is given to cooks, coachmen, la borers'and policemen, and that their compen sation is less than school teachers receive in Boston, New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago, Washington, Sail Francisco, - while in New York, where there is but' one session a day, the average salaries of assistants i 3 over $OOO. The report-closed with a .resolution, making the salaries as follows, on and after the first of Jauuary next: - • „ Ctntral High School —Principal, $3,000 ; 0 , , Assistants, $2,400 ; 8 Assistants, $2,000; lAs —The Faculty of the Women’s Medical Col- distant, STSO. lege has issued the following in relation to the Formal School— Principal, $2,400; Assist attendance of lady students at public clinics: antSj $soO; Music Teacher, $750. Pnn.ADEi.pniA, Nov. 15, 1869.—As the re- Salaries of Principals of Grammar Schools lation of lady students of medicine to public —principal (Boys), $2,000; Ist Assistant, $700; clinics, and the views entertained by those en- 2 d Assistant, $575; 3d Assistant, $550; 4th titled to speak for the movement for their med- Assistant, $5OO. Principal (Girls), $1,250; Ist ical education, are now extensively discussed in Assistant, $700; 2d Assistant, $575; 3d Ass.lst tle public journals, it seems necessary for us to an t, $550: 4th Assistant, $5OO. Each addi state our position. _ . . tional division, $5OO. Considering it decided that,a3 practitioners of Secondary Schools —Principal, $700; Ist As medicine, the guardianship of life and health is s j stant) $550; 2d Assistant, $500; 3d Assistant, ■ to be placed in the keeping of women, it be- s4go. Each additional division, $4BO. comes the interest of society and the duty of Primary Schools —Principal, $600; Ist As those intrusted with their professional training s j stantj $5OO ; 24 Assistant, $480; Sd Assis to endeavor to provide for them all suitable taut, $450. Each additional division, $450. means for that practical instruction which is Consolidated boys’ and girls’ schools, gained at hospital clinics of one division, $600; two divisions, $800; The taunt has heretofore been frequently t ), ree divisions, $1,000; four divisions, $1,400; thrown out that ladies have not attended the jive divisions, $1,400; six divisions, $1,500; great clinical schools of the country, nor lis- seven divisions, $1,500; eight or more divi tened to its celebrated teachers, and that, con- sionS) principal, $2,000. The assistants’ sala sequently, they cannot be as well prepared as r jes to range from $550 to $450. Consolidated men for medical practice. We believe, as we BC i lo ols f or g| r i s on ly, the salaries ranging from have always done, that in all special diseases of $750 to $450. men and women, and in all operations neces- After considerable discussion the report was sarily involving embarrassing exposure of to by the following vote: person, it is not fitting or expedient that stu- Yeas—Messrs. Abbott, Armstrong, Blynn, dents of different sexes should attend promis- Cassidy, Downing, Fagan, Freeborn, Hartman, cuously; that all special diseases of men should Hin kel, Hoffman, Hickok, Jackson, Jenks, be treated by men in the presence of men only, Macßride, Biding, Smith, Stanton, Wakeling, and those of women, where it is practicable, widener—l 9. by women in the presence of women only. jf a , s —Messrs. Elkin, Green, Steinmetz—3. It was this feeling, founded on the respect due The Board then took up. for consideration to the delicacy of women as patients, perhaps the Report offthe Committee on Estimates, more than any other consideration, which led auc j a( ] o pted it, with sundry amendments, to the founding of the Women’s Hospital of One of them was an appropriation of $3,000 Philadelphia. There the clinical demonstra- f or the salary of a Superintendent of Public tion of special diseases is made by lady physi- Schools. Ci As S ’ we d SdnS to -The L, te Monument Assoclationheldan enter these cfinic s,. neither would we be willing adjourned meeting last evenim, J* e JLfa —out otaegard to the feelings of men as pa- Engineer s ofhcb, Fifth ana Chestnut , tients, iffor no other considerations—that our Twenty-one ’ we students should attend clinics where men are the following subscriptions specially treated, and there has been no time received. «,- 0 inthe history of our college when our students ltc h, ef Delaw are,s)o .JDUigent ,s3 . could intentionally do so, save in direct con- It was aimounoed at the traventionof our known views. scriptionhad closed, and the inscription on th* In nearly all of the great public hospitals, monument wfil read as follows. however, by far thelaiger proportion of cases r ate cm ef 1 ginkeb suited for clinical illustration—whether medi- LATE 1.7? • ■ cal or surgical—is of those which involveno aoetpttia necessary exposure, and are the results of FIIiE D _ , 96 1818 diseases and accidents to which man and wo uSS tS ? P lnto' On rmigniUon £*£ SS* ia erected b/the following volunteer Tire' to illustiate the lectures, and we maintain that companies. Vi wherever it is proper to introduce women as T ,.^ , >g'f^^ c rma, Vigdant,^ patients, there also it is but just and in accord- Diligent, humane, Ha_y, p, mice with the instincts of the truest woman- Columbia, Philadelphia, Wee a hood for women to appear as physicians and I S^S^ t^rae^i P Nflstane;- We had arranged when our class was ad- Southwark, Washington, Phmnix,! Fame, Dili m'itted to .the Pennsylvania Hospital to attend gent, Umted Stotes,-'Niagara, _ on alternate clinic days only, so as to allow erty, America, Good Will, MOyarae smg, ample opportunity for the unembarrassed ex- mantoyvn, Excelsior, Union, West Ph inbition of fecial cases to the other sludentsby Empire.' We encouraged our students.to visit the hos- Liberty Fire _ Company of Reading, Pa.; pital upon this view, sustained by our confi- Phcenix Hose, of Poughkeep; 3ie, N. Y., Water deuce in the sound judgment and high-minded Witch, of Delaw are, mdiv • caultesy of the medical gentlemen iu charge of A. I). IoOJ. the wards. Alhthe objections that have been —Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Ex made to our students’admission to these clinics change, yesterday noon, the following stocks seem to be based upon the mistaken assump- and real estate : tion that they had designed to attend them in- Two-and-a-lialf story brick livery stable, No. discriminate))'. As we state distinctly and un- nif) Locust street,'-88 feet front, $27,000. equivocally that this was not the fact, that they Three-story brick store, Fridge avenue, above had no idea or intention of being presedt l ex- Giraid, avenue, $8,70p. ' .W/w a cept oil one day in the week, and when no Three-storybrick dwelling, No. 1524 Wood cases which it would not be proper to illustrate street, $2,400. ,;I; 1 J 01 I E , .11 before both classes of stmlents would necessa- Three-story brick dwelling, No. 317, Gaskul lily be brought in—it seems to us that all these street, $2,500. ; ' U : ,onh : w ’« objections are destroyed, and we cannot but Three-story brick dwelling, Nn. 1302 North feel that those fair-minded professional gentle- Fifteenth street', $2,400.' * 1," “ men who, under this false impression as ,to Three-story brick dwelling, 1120 Rodman tacts, have objected to our course, will, upon a street, $3,000. 1 ‘ ’' ' ■ A „ n candid reconsideration, acknowledge that our Building lot, Richmond street, $l,OOO. positiou is just and intrinsically right. Lot southeast corner Snyder and Baton The general testimony of those who attend id streets, $175. • the Saturday clinics last winter at the Phila- $5,000 Long Island Railroad, 00 per cent, delphia Hospital atßlockley, when about forty r - .ii share Arch Street Theatre, $6lO. ladies made regular visits, was that tlie‘tone 20 shares Southwark Bank, $llB. and bearing of the students were greatlyim- 10 shares Southwark Bank, $ll3. proved; while tliq usual cases were brought 12 shares National Bank North America, forward and the full measure of' instruction $282 25. hi | \ given, without any violation of refined pro-«j 8 shares Western National Bank, $72 12. priety. ! 70 shares Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing .■ We maintain, in common with all medical Company, $44. ' men, that science 4s impersonal, and ; that the is shares Northern Liberties Gas Company, high aim of relief to suffering humanity sane- ; 527 50. ' ’ tihes all duties; and we' repel, as derogatory to 7 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Company, the profession of medicine, the assertion that the : $404. < physician vylio lias risen to the level of his high 100 shares'Empire Transportation Co., $52. calling need h& qnjbgrrassed, in treating gene- 10 s47. ral diseases," by the presence of earnest women 5 chafes AcadC»Y-of Music, $4,00. . students. ■> ' / ‘ ■ b ishai-e's'Merckntue Library, $7 25. The movement for women's medical educa-' . . .. .. o»ottnn tion has'beeh' sustained from the beginning by —Charles JHill vvas at the Ceu ‘ . its very nature to enlarge professional expe- The aceuSed; it was; pi oven, ha , ~ . -r 000 riencef bless women,a.ufrcfitie society. \ )of the goods-for lie was held m. 55,000 It luisin otu - own city caused a college and a hail for a luithei heating. ■ CITY BULLETIN.- hospital not only to be . founded, but to be sue- | ‘tained -and, endowed by those who have known liitthnafolHhe character and objects of this 'work, and the aims and efforts of thSse con nected With it. It has this year brougljf to this ■city some fifty educated and earnest women to istudy medicine; women who have come to ‘this labor enthusiastically but reverently, as to !a great life interest and a holy calling. ~ --- 1 These ladies purchased tickets, and entered ; tlie clinic of the Pennsylvania Hospital, with no obtrusive spirit, and .with no. intention, of . ln ; terferlng With the legitimate advantages Of' other students. If they have been forced Into an unwelcome .notoriety, it lias not been of - their own seeking. Ann Pkeston, M. D., Dean, Emeline H. Ci.eveland, M. D., Secretary, The following has been adopted by the Faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medi cine and Surgery : v Whereas, Much controversy has existed among medical students and colleges that would involve all colleges and students in the city* We, the Faculty of the Philadelphia Uni versity of Medicine and Surgery, having taken no part in the proceedings relating to the fe males attending the Pennsylvania Hospital, re gard the actions of those who have as deroga-. tory to the dignity and honor of our medical institutions, and believe the time lias passed when female culture and talent sliould notonly be cultivated but appropriated,to alleviate the ills and correct the defects of our physical, in tellectual and moral condition. , "We also deprecate any interference on the part of medical students, or others, with the time-honored and well-regulated Pennsylvania Hospital, and are happy to inform the public that the students of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery have! taken no part with the University of Pennsylvania and Jef ferson Medical College on the one hand, or the Eclectic and Homoeopathic institutions on the other, nor ..can we approve of the conduct of our sister institutions of legitimate medi cine. 1 -i-The Philadelphia Fountain Society Will hold a meeting at Concert IliUl, this eveiUng, , wheiVadaresseswiUbedellvcrcdhyMayorFox,,; i)r. W. 0. Swain,, President of the Society, Rev. Win. Rudder.Wm.D. Lewis, Esq.* ana Hon. Hi M. Watts. The. following Is a list of the fountains erected by'the Society :/ No. 1; Granite fountain in Walnut street, opposite Seventh. Paid for by the Sotiety. No. 2. On Chestnut street, above Fifth, also granite. The gift of Mrs. G. F. Tyler. No. 3. Chestnut street, near Sixth, granite. Presented by Mr. John Wanamaker. No. 4. On Arch street, below: Fourth. Built of granite at the expense of the Society. No. 6. Also of granite, oh Dock street, be low Walnut. The gift of Henry C. Gibson. No. fl. Iron Fountain at Broad and Chestnut streets, the gift of Mr. A. 11. Smith. No. 7. Also of iron, on Market street, below Broad, presented by Mr. John Wanamaker. No. 8. granite, at Chestnut street and Darby road, the gift of Mr. A. J. Drexel. No. 9. White Marble Fountain, Ridge road, below Eleventh* the gift of Mr. Wanamaker. No. 10. Of iron, near Passyuhk road and Fifth street, the gift of Mr. John Welsh. s No. 11. Of granite, on Eleventh street,above Chestnut, erected by the Society. No. 12. Terra Cotta Fountain, nearly com pleted, is to bo placed in Bittenhouso Square. This is the gift of Mr. Henry C. Bayley. _ Three more fountains are almost finished, the locations not yet being determined* and will he respectively the gifts of Mr. Atherton Blight, Mr. VVanamaker and Mr. Charles H. Muirheid. - ■ , , . A granite horse-trough lias been placed on Delaware avenue, near Race street, by the So ciety, and fivq more are ordered. They will he distributed along Delaware avenue, which Is a part of the city where they are much needed. The following are the present officers of the Society: President —Wilson C. Swann, M. D. Vice Presidents— Geoige F. Tyler and A. J. Drcxcl* Secretary—' George E. McLaughlin. Treamrer—d. Edward Bazley. Managers —Henry M. Watts, J. E. Bazley, Jacob M. Duncan, Geo. Plitt, J. Brown Par ker, M. M. Reese, L. P. Ashmead, Lorin Biodget, R. Krumbhaar, Robert M. Hooper, Richard Ludlow and Joseph F. Tobias. The lady officers are: President —Mrs. Robert M. Hooper. • Secretary— Mrs. .T. Edward Bazley. Managers— Mrs. Robert M. Hooper, Mrs. G. C. Heberton, Mrs. J. Wilson Fassitt, Mrs. Robert E. Rogers, Mrs. J. R. Fry, Mrs. J. Ed ward Bazley, Mis. Joseph E- Tobias, Mrs, E. C. Geyelin, Mrs. J. Brown Parker, Mrs. Geo. Plitt, Mm. Wm. Rudder, Mrs. Aubrey H. Smith, Mrs. Joseph R. Carpenter, Mrs. John D. Lankenau and Miss Schaumburg. —The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, I. O. of O. F., held their semi-annual session yester day afternoon, at the hall, Sixth and Haines streets. Over fifty Past Grands were elected and admitted to membership. The Grand Master read a report stating that there were five hundred and sixty-seven Working Lodges in the State, and that during the last six months eighteen Lodges had been instituted. Seventeen charters were granted for new Lodges. Nominations for officers for the en suing year were then made, as follows: €r. M., John B. Springer and Samuel F. Gwlnner; D. G. M., Alfred E. Stack; G. W., Wm. Stedman, Philip Lowry, Jr., Ffancis M. Rea, George Ber tram, Isaac A. Sheppard, Levi Woouinger, George Hawkes, George Madiil, John Brown, Augustus Pfaff, John Curtis, Absalom Taylor, T. Cornman; Grand Secretary, James B. Nicholson; Grand Treasurer, M. Richards Muckle; R. W. G. B. tothe Grand Lodge of the United States, Robert A. Lamberton. Samuel M. Foster was elected Trustee of the Odd Fellows’ Hall Association. s —Wm. Cooper, a young man, was charged before Aid., Kerr, yesterday, with, being con cerned in the robbery of the jewelry store of Joseph Bartram on the Ist inst. Mr. Bertram testified that he left the city on the Ist of the present month, leaving his store, No. 1611 Ridge avenue, in the charge of a clerk named Thos. Gillespie. Returning on the 3d inst.,he found his place closed up, and on entering, saw that he had been robbed, goods being missing to the value of, $2,000. Detective Cobb testified that he arrested the accused on Monday,at West Chester, and through him re covered a considerable portion ot the goods. The accused confessed that he and Gillespie had left the city together after the perform ance of the deed. He was held in $4,000 bail to answer. —The Alumni of the University of Pennsyl vania held its. annual meeting yesterday after noon and elected the following officers: Presi dent, Hon. F. Carroll Brewster ; Vice Presi dents, Hon. Geo. Sharswood, Prof. James C. Booth, Rey. John W.- Fairies, John P. Mont (pamery; Corresponding Secretary, Z. Poulson Dobson; Recording Secretary, George D. Budd; Treasurer, George T. Bispham: Board of Managers, Charles E. Lex, H. T. Gregory, W. T. Taylor, M. D., John M. Collins, G. Herman Robinett, M. D-, John Ashurst,M. D., Brinton Cox, Samuel Dickson, I. Curtis Hayes. M.D.,H. Lenox Hodge, M.D., Prof. J. G. R. McElroy, E. Greenough Platt, OtisH. Ken dall, J. M. Power Wallace, Rev. George W. Hodge, A. R. Montgomery, Henry Budd., Jr., JohnG. Bawn. —Mrs. Faly, aged 00 years, fell from the third story window of her residence, No. & Eden place, and sustained 'serious injuries yesterday afternoon. - Opening of tbe Sues Canal. I'Anitf, Nov. 10.— TheSultau of Turkey has finally decided not to attend tlie opening of the Suez Canal, and the Viceroy wl» exercise his hospii ality in his own fashion. France will be repmented by the Empress, who, iuberyacbt, will kad the way in the grand opening proces sion. Austria will be represented by Frauds Joseph. Prussia by the Crown Prince. Italy by Prince Amadeus, and a host of smaller nations and tribes will have representatives to swell the pageant. Xhe_ first great gathering will come off. at Port Said, on November 10 and 17. There will be a grand i ball at Ismaila on the 18th, and there will be a grand gathering of tribes at . Ismaila, and an i entertainment' will be given, one feature of which will be evolutions on horseback by Arabs. On the 19th the grand procession will i start for Suez, where the canal will be formally ! opened on, the 20th. The lpading.feature of ; the day’s proceedings will be the erection of a ' monument to Lieutenant Waghom, who first : propounded the idea of establishing the route ;to India via the Isthmus of Suez. ' * Ai.exandhia, Egypt, Nov. 16.—The fes ■ tivities preliminary to the inauguration of the ' Suez Canal commenced at Port Said yesterday, i The Emperor Francis Joseph landed at noon, . and was received by thp Khedive with great f ceremony and a line military and civic display, j Houses were decorated, arches thrown over the 'principal streets,and hundreds of flags flying, I and salutes exchanged between the fleet and i the shore. At night the town and harbor i were ablaze with fireworks and illumina tions, and the streto were as light as ; day, all the bouse -tops being covered : yvitb. li«bted f torches,-Th? riggmgof tjhe men i of-war and shipping, in tbe,, harbor was hung ; with lanterns of every color, and Showers of : rockets Khedive gave a grand ball onboard Msyachtr It was a 1 iuperK-affairi pf ; Austria t»d.,«ft,|be i ,dWing«!BhedfpeBtanow assembled it Po'rt.Said.’ ’"The water was alive with the ball r which lasted until a' late hour. To-day the Empress ol France arrived, atid fats received by the Viceroy and'Austrian'Emperqr,jind landed affW tl}d»- dering 'of cannon and the acclamations ot multitudes Who lined the shore. Among the events to-day was the dedication. of a Chris tian church, and a Mohammedan mosque; priests and ministers of all.creeds were nmted to be present on both occasions. The British Jij&s:-}*#***'A jnenrof-war Boysd Oak and I’rqicc Consort went ashore on Sunday, T In the hnrbor.but gotafloafc > iwith much difficulty Oil Monday night. A 'flotilla of about fifty vessels, nono of them drawing more thari fifteen feet of water, will sail through tho canal, bearing the Viceroy of Egypt, the Enjpre£# Eugenie and the Emperor Francis Joseph, with all the in vited guests. ASUEITSDAnrCIVG ACADEMY, i 7N6. -SOS 1 .-f'-jIiBB'B'T";.STEBKX All the New and Fdahtonable Dancea Tau«ht. ; I.ndles andGontlemen—Mondoy, Tuesday, Thursday BaturdarAftor- Prlrato 1 ln claaS&gfa’t any hour to gulf convenience.. l, 0025-2iaS - A MEIUCAK academy of music— • CHANOE OK OPICRA EVKItY NIGHT. Tins (WdSOHaBDAYI KVKNINONor.ir, Only Mraart’»,lmnuntalSla»t n Tll ANKBO , vino, DAY. GRAND WILL BE GIVEN. * LEVEES AETKBNOON AND EVENING. Admlsiion .... ■ -® c *“ u tfJTRE"Z~F» jsNE meTB OPERA IIOUBE, GIGANTIC MINBXB BURLESQUE OPEBA Introducing Mother extneordraerr New rrommrae. Flrat Week—Bnrloequo Boston Peace Jubilee. Vint Week—Greet Qa.rtetto EiLE OF WO SSg&T BOILMNOS. Wcd u e*il a y ANK 8 b*IYING DA Y, . . ipOX’B AMERICAN THEATRE, X THE ZANfRETTA TAWE** CABON FAHIIiY . America’* Grontont Humorist .ALE. BURNETT. New Ballet*, New Souks, Dance*. Ac., Ac. Matinee on Saturday attornoon at a o'clock. XfEW' ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. FAMILY RESORT. J. CARN CROSS k DIARY'S MINSTRELS, gSBTWICK SKMWO SgK, rpi)iT And will open uuder thoold and experienced manage* SEASON TICKETS, 8S; ir purcbasodat-tlio'Offica of tbe Pork, No. 4UB Walnut gtreet, before December 4. It pHILHAHMONib SOCIETV. The Society is now ready for subscription* atthe^ offlc« of the Secretary! IIM Oheßtnnt street. [noB-m,w,f-m V BCHEitZKIi’!S CONCOBDIA-HAL|li| A . formerly City Museum,in Cnllowhill etreet.below Fifth, is the most' convenient and flne«straoturein the city. Can he rented for Ooncorta, Balls,- Thpatrlcai Performances, etc. nol2-fmwj2t_. Q EJNTZ AND HASSLEK’S MATINEES.— O Musical Fund Hall. 1869-70. Every BATDBDAT aptehSoom. at 314 . Academy of fine abts, _ CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Pp6n ®l»ta S&t Picture of - CHRIST REJECTED tf Ib gtlll on exhibition. The Liverpool M Lon don Globe Ins* Cos Assets, Gold) 817,690,390 w in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, ‘ $5»665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 Wi, $ Mfiitrchimtd Philadelphia. gRUEFBQIf T UKi’-KN T.Ht E,. TABi'ANI) gplrita Turpentine! ! - •; !Wbbli: ITiiSr;■ ' , ,V, it' : , . dSS.bblßrfioap-makors’Kosin , 616 bble..Strained SmpptngdWsin.. : Xtanuing per itoamahlp Piouoer. CO bids. Spirits Turpentine. ■ , ?to “fen. ItO^UET. , JeJ'tff ;? y . . IS South Delaware avenue. JIBW FEBIODIOAU. The ' American jEzeTidnge and Review for November to 4tA: -of/gootl papers on informing and entertaining subjects, supplemented by those compilations displaying the business and development of the country which it arranges Vritli such peculiar ability. Published by. Fowler & Moon, 021 Chestnut street. ; The Hllur Tongue and Organist's Repertory . for October, published by J. A. Getze, of 1102 , Chestnut street, is a good specimen of this pleasant and well-edited musical monthly.' It contains notations of a recreation entitled “ Eventide“ Scenes that are Brightest,” from Maritana, an easy arrangement fsr the piauo; “ Robin Adair,” and a duet called 125,303—227,030 86,030 Op hpnd not cleared October 2), 18C0.. HKMOBMI, I'ICTIKE TO (8188 KOI)- I MHOS. A mural picture l»as been prepared in Uni versity Hall, Gordon Square, London, which is of interest alike to literary ined and artists. We could wish that grusaille, or gray color, were oftener employed, as in this instance, and frcqnently in the palaces of Italy, for wall decoration: v Of the aforesaid college the late Crabb Rob inson was one of the most active foutidera,arid in his lifetime lip had .largely endowed ft. The picture disposes itself into sis groups. On the farther left Mrs. Barbauld is seen in earnest talk with Mr. Wakefield; Godwin, liazlitt, Clarkson, and Walter Savage Landor stand by. Next is a company over whieh Wilhelm vqn Schlegel and Mdme. de Stael preside. The Germans have a compartment to themselves, wherein the well-marked por traits of Goethe and Schiller at once arrest the eye; ‘‘the Lake poets” also hold a conspicuous positions The next scene opens darkly with the grand, wild head of Edward Irving; be neath Samuel Rogers has taken his seat. On a sofa near at hand Lady Byrou is listening to the Itev. F. W. Roblusoii—neitlier portrait being flattered. Talfourd, Arnold, Bunsen, and ethets, are near. The selection has been made by “the committee;” the pictorial treat ment we owe to Mr. Anuitage. The picture i» 5(5 feet long, and the figures, thirty-four in number, are somewhat over life-size. This wall painting will attract observation not only by the characters brought upon the scene, but by its treatment and the process employed. Painted' in monochrome, it de pends for its effect not on varied color, but upon well-coiisidered composition, light and shade. Tet has the artist managed to suggest diversity of color, texture, and material. He limits himself to two pigments, charcoal and umber; and the warmth of the latter lie nlends with the flesh'tints, At the present moment, when fresco and water glass have been' alike condemned, it is interesting to know what medium or process Mr. Arm it age has chosen as permanent aud agreeable in manipulation. We find that the ground is prepared in the or dinary way—a coat of mortar lias been laid on a brick wall. This stucco coat is then made ready for the picture by paint, so that this wall surface in no material degree differs from a primed canvas. The solo pigments employed, viz., charcoal and umber, having been ground as usual with oil, are mixed on the palette with a certain medium of wax and turpentine, known as “Paris’s Marble Medium,” a prepara tion employed some years since by Mr. Paris in the repair of Sir Janies Thornhill's pictures in the dome of St. Paul’s. This composition is supposed to be sale .and sound—a point of' no small moment, considering that almost every mural picture in London is in decay; it also has the advantage of drying evenly arid without gloss. A picture thuja painted may possibly, in the shadows, fail of the force of oil, and in the lights, of the brilliance of fresco; yet it attains a unison of tone which stands in pleasant contrast to the hardness-and crude ness of most modem mural decorations.' Some such wax medium as here employed obtains favor hi Paris; Flandrin's grand church pic tures are thus painted. ' The public will, we aiitici]iate, approve tills somewhat novel and experimental work. Its treatment is broad, simple, naturalistic; not a single Roman toga bas been called to the aid of historic dignity* the men are attired in coats aud breeches, the women in caps and gowns. We may further observe that this panorama of illustrious contemporaries, though composed with care, has been painted with re markable speed. The artist, Edward Armi tage, A. R. A., following the example of the great French painters, has called to his aid a skilled pupil, selected from ourlloyal Academy —a practice which, while it relieres the master from drudgery, is very beneficial to the scholar. Three months ago not one of these thirty-four figures was even traced in outline.— Pall Mall Gazette. « ; 7. . • THE RABBINICAL CONFERENCE. Its Meaning and Results. I From the Jewish Times of Nov. 12.1 The call isxuedin June last by Be v. Drs. Ad ler and Einhorn for their * colleagues to meet in conference was responded to by fifteen rab bis, and the reverend •gentlemen met in a quiet, unostentatious manner at the house of Bev. Dr. Birsch, in Philadelphia, *n the lid instant. ■ • , • . e The whole., proceedings and .resolutions passed are charac,terized of earnest ness ; they bear evidence that 'the men who counselled together whfieifltjly impressed with the magnitude and importance of the cause they represented; that they Jthew their duty towards the religion in whose name they met, and that they were determined to fearlessly pronounce the result of their- investigations and* convictions. , - ; : Though' many congregations have practi cally realized in their public worship the principles laid down by the Confereuco, the unanimous concurrence therein of so many representatives Of the Jewish- religion, con ferred upon them an authority wEich they have lacked until now. Judaism; henceforth, leaves the retreat and seclusion and*enters the arena of the world ; it maintains no longer a defensive position, glad t6;maintain its ovm grounds, but boldly asserts its claims hs the only rchgioii which is in full harmony, with the wants: of the heart; the demands of the mind, which- alone establishes a continuous We are aware of. the opndsitioh that will be made among Israelites, of the misconception that will arise on the part of other creeds, hut we are not fearful of the result. Wo know that people conform practically to the spirit of modem times; we know that, there are, very few Jews in this'country-who observe strictly any oftbe precepts which they clamor to up hold in theory, and wo know well that there are many Jews and Gentiles, who, know ing the Jewish religion- merely from its outward manifestations, deem it lost if these are abolished. Truth,'however has ever been cradled in the crueible of 1 opposition' apd fanaticism, and the true champions never feared the contest. By many of our co-reli gionists,however,the results of this Conference are hailed with unfeigned pleasure and enthu siasm. Reformed Judaism has not only to do battle from now on against the orthodox in the Jewish camp, but against .the worn-out falla cies so stubbornjy.maintainedby the orthodox or other creeds, and with truth on, its side, it will ever he prepared to accept the' challenge, no matter from whence it comes. All V. S. Ports. N. O, 10,974 089 959,841 152,889 148,770. (57,503 MAULE, BROTHER & CO., S5OO South Street. IQCQ PATTERN MAKERS. IQUQ ±oo*7. PATTERN-MAKERS. ±®U£7. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIO AN° CORK PINE FOB PATTERNS. IQCQ SPRUCE and HEMLOCK! Q/*Q lO0«7. SPRUCE AN© HEMLOCK. 100*7. LARGE STOCK. 1 Q£Q FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 Q/»Q lot)«7. FLORIDA FLOORING. 100*7. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING’ ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. IQCO 'FLORIDA STEP BOARDB.I QPQ 100*7. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. loOj. RAIL PLANK. . RAIL FLANK. 1869. WAiKtJT PL B A^K^ 8 WALNDT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNDT PLANK. assorted FOB CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS , t AC; 1869. raD KMF E8 ’ 1869. UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. lQflO SEASONED POPLAR. 4 Q£A IOOt/. IOW. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. . ■ ■ 1 QfiQ CAROLINA 80ANTLING.1 Q/»Q IOOy. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. IOOtA. NORWAY SCANTLING. IQRQ ’ ■ CEDAR SHINGLES. IQZ»Q IOOt/. CEDAR SHINGLES. 100»7. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOB SALE LOW. 1 QCQ PLASTERING LATH. 1 Q/»Q 10011. PLASTERING LATH. IOOt/. HAULE BROTHER ft CO M 2MO SOUTH STREET. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRI. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, &c. t always on haud at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, , 924 Blehmond Street, EUttateentb WardL roh2o Iy§ Yellow pine lumber.—orderb for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber rxo ented at Bhort notice—gnality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW.H. ROWLEY. 16 Booth Wharves. HEATERS *ND STOVES^ tho mso n’s ix>ndon kitch ener.or European Bangea,for famiiiea, hotels |Bl or public institutions, iu twenty differeuteizea, VJV- Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnftcoß, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, FireboardTHoves, Batb Boilerß, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stovcfl,etc., wholesale and retail by tha manmacturert, SHARPE & THOMSON, zny2S f m w 6zn§ No. 209 North Second street. ‘^^^THOMAS^rDXXON&SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, mtßjL CHESTNUT Street, Philada., / Opposite United States Mint, < annfactnrersof LOWJ)OWN PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracito, Bituminous and Wood Fire; ALSO. ' „ WARM-AIR FURNAOES, For WannimfPnblip and Private Bnildinga. BKGiffTEBSj VENTILATORS; . ' OHrMNKYCAPH, COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOHjERB. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. ItetabllshetflWsi. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, PIOVSE AND SHIP PMMBERS, No. 139 Walnut Street. Jy7lyS . JAMBS A.WBIGHT, IRORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. SRI* Importers Of earthenware and Bhipplnsand Commission Merchants, - ' 110. lit Walnutstreet, Philadelphia. I? B. WIGHT, . 111. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, OonimlßUiouor ot Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania In Illinois. • 8t Madinon street, No' 11,-Chicago, lUlnola. an!9tff; ; CO TT ON BAI L DUCK OF EVERY width, .from 22 inches te 74 inches wide, all number* Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker’s Felting, BaU Twine, Ac. _ . „ JOHN W. BVEBMAN, ja2B * No. 103 Chnrch street, City Stores. pRIVY WELLS.- OWNEJtS OE PROP JL.'«ty-Tho only Place to get privy wells cleansed and very low price;. A. PKYBBON, Manu facturer of Poudrette. Goldsmith's Hall.liibrarv atreet KDBRILIi \Jf & THACKABA, Ko« foren of Gas Slxtarea* Lamps, &c„ call the VtMwmvt S»intirQKE&Cp. 118 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A 119 ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wo will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in 1 the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Ful] infonnationgiven at our office. ,> Dealers In F. S. Bonds and Members of Stoeb and Gold Exchange, receive ac. connts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on r C. J. Hambro & Son, London. ’ B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. Janies W. Tuck«r & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Betters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. comer Third and Chestnut Streets." UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS GASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD ponds .Bought and Sold. S T O CHS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Made on all Accessible Points. 40 South Third. St., PHILADELPHIA MW . > - - ■ ■ A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ■ ' of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING rSTEKESr ATtoEN PEE CEXTi ET CUEEENCT, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This road througha thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and interest. The connection of this road with the Penneylvaa and Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first* claw inveetment in tho market. . WM. PAINTER &> CO., Bunkers and Efealersln Governments, NO. 36 S- THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. leßtfl • All persons are hereby cau tioned acainst trusting any of the crow of the N. G. You Schrader Pruely,master—from Liverpool—as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by either captain or consignees. PETER vVRIGIIT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. oc2*-tf All, persons are hereby cau tioned against trusting any of th* crew of theN. G. bark AFtraea,Hellel master,from London.os no debts of tbeir contracting will-be paid by either the captain or consignees. PEiEB WEIGHT A SONS, 115 Walnut street. ■ 0c23 tf TKAVEJLEKS’ GUIDE PH IL ADEL PH lA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TJMK TA BLE.—On ami after Monday, Max 3d, 1863, and anti further notico: FOR GEB m ANTO wN. Leave Philadelphia—6.7,\B, OAfi, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,3, 5.18,5X,4,4-35,5(», 6K,6,6H,7,8,9,10,11,12.F. M. Leave Germantown—6, 7,7 k, 8,8J2U,P, 10,11,12 A. M. 1, 2,3, 4,4k,5,6H, 6, Ok, 7,8, 9,10,11, P. M. The 83) down-train, and the 3k and 6k np trains, w not stop on the Germjmt^wn^Brnnch. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M., 2,* 4.05 minutes,7 *^eave l v 3,6andSk P. M, CHESTNUT' HILL*iiAiI’KOAD. leave Philadelphia—6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 3«, 5^,7,S *loe«T?Che6tßnt Hill—7.lo minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. M.; 1.40,3.40,6.40,6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P. M„- ' .. . .ON SUNDAYS. .. . : Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A.M.; 2 and P.M. Leave Chestnut Hill—7 JO minutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and 9.25 minutes P.M. FOB CONSHOEOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6.734, 9.11.05, A. M-i 134,3, 434, 5, s>a ,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 1134 P.M. "Leave N0rri5t0wu—5.40,6J»,'7,734, 9, 11 A.M.;*l >4, 3, and 9K P.M. __ tll . *9“ The 734 A .31. Trains from Norristown will not stop at Mogee's, Potts’ Landing, Domino or Schur’a Lane. The SP.M. Train irom Philadelphia will stop onl ; »t6choolLano,Mana^unkandConahohocken. ' iJ Leave A. M.: 234,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown—7 A.M.:i,63fcand9P. M. FOR MANAYUNK.. Leave Philadelphia—6,734,9, 11.05 A. M.; 134, 3, 434, 5, fiJ4,645*8.05,10.Q6and 1134 P.M. 934,H34 a;M.;2,334, Thes°P.S ain from Philadelphia will atop only •t School Lane and M &n .^nk. ATs; Leave Philadelphia 9A. M.; 2X,t and7.lBP.M. ■> Leave Manaynnk—7>£ A. M.i I>S, 6 and 914 P. M. W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent, . - Depot, Ninth and Green streets. TTirBST JERSEY RAILROAD. "_L4ave Philadelphia,, Foot of Market ~Bfrat' (Upper Ferry 3 at 8.15 A. M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem,Millville,Vine land, Swedesboro and all intermediate stations. 3.15 P. M., Mail, for Cape May,Millville, Vineland ■and way stations b«lowQ]Mabon>.' *, , 3AOP. M., Passenger, for Brldgeton,Balem, Swodos boro, and all intermediate stations. ' 5.30 P. M., Woodbury and Glassboro accommodation. Freight train for alt station} leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o’clock, noon. r ■ Freight received In Philadelphia at second covered wharfTiolow Walnnt street. Freight delivered at No. 228 8. Delawsseavenuo. Commutation tickets,at reduced rates, between Phila delphia and all stations. -£■■■■■■■ ! i " EXTRA TjrflN.FOß A*FE MAT. ■y ■ (Saturdays only.) LchvePhiladelpfii»,B.lsA:M. v Leave Cane May. I.W p. M. - ■ ■■ WILLiAM 3, BEWELL, Superintendent. DKAL.EKS liberal terms. GOLD CAUTION. TRAVELERS’ GUIDK T> HAD ING RAILROAD. GREAT lane and Wvgrolng Vallejß.tbe North, Nortfiwert and i2S_ S? a KS£ ,s ? mo ! c '' Arrangement of Passenger Trains, jßawjggaaffiaaayAgA' pSttfevi? “ 6J » *•■*« •» . MifftJHHG KXPItEBS.-At 8.15 A. M.forßeadlsg, Irtb»Aoa,Httrrl.bn r «, PottaWlle, Pine GroTtj.TamaijnS, Bnnbug.-WiHlanisport, Elmira. Rochester, Niagara Falla t Buffalo, Wilkosbarre, Pith ton, Fork. Carfisle, ChambOTaburg, Hagerstown, Ac. _ ..... . The 7 JO A. H. train connect! nt Heading with the Kaat Pennsylvania. Railroad train* for Allen town ,Ac..»natho 8.16 A.'Mi train connocte with the Lebanon Valle* train , for firarrw>nrg, Ac,; at Port Clinton wUh OatawjMsU, S-rttißl for w9lllam«port,Lock Haven. Klbilr».&c.:at liarrisburg with Northern central, Cumberland Val-‘ Icy.ajnt KchtiTlkMi and Snsonehaana train, for North muherjand, Williamsport, York, Ohamberabnrg,Plne fAKißßNOON EXPRESBr-BoaTea Philadelphia at SJgp. M. for Beading, PottsVllle, Hurlabnrg, Ac., con necting vim Beading and Columbia Railroad trains for POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Lesves Potts- M.ifltopplng atiho intermedJatG stations: arrives in Philadelphia AtB.4OA. M. Betnrning leaves PhHade|phia at 4.50 P.SI.; arrives in Pottatownat 6.40 AND POTTSVILLR AOCOMIfODA TION f££«»™s Dottsville at 6AO A . M. r end Beading a* ail way stations; arrives in PnUa dofpniftatlO.lßA.M. • turning,.leavesPhiladelphia at ffJAPjH.; arrives lnßeading at apo P. Me, and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. g Philadelphia leave Jiarrlabnrg at H.10A.l M -2 *s%?s}** l,lll eRt 9UJO A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Aftemoon trains leave HorriSbtirff at 2.00 . Ps Pottsvilleat 2.45 P. M.; arriving Ot Phila delphia at 6.45 P. M If arri»bnrg Accommodation leaveii Beading at 7H5 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting Bead* iD£ with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. arriving in Philadelphia at 0.15 P. M. • “-jMarket train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Ph iladelphia at 12.45 noon for. Pottsviile and all Way Stations; kavea Pottsville at 5.40 A. M., connecting, at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way fitatioes AH the above trains rnn daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8 A. -M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.r leave Philadelphia for Beading at B‘w A. M., returning from Beading at 4.25 P. M; CHESTER VALLEY BAlLBOAD,—Passengers for Downingtown ami intermediate points take the 73) A, ILv 12,45 nnothei stations in Mfthanoy and Wyoming vaiiev. before succ^ngday^: ; m/EiiEm' guide 1 ’ CENTRAL BAHT sL*B4,V-*»lrafnbo* the'PennsylvanihCohiral .Railroad ( leave tho Dopot,at Thirty-first and Karketetreeta,which - hy. the care of tho Market Street Pas senger Railway, the laat car connecting With each train leaving Jfrent and Market street thirty snibntiM before it* dopartnre. Thosoof the Chestnut and Wainnt Btreeta Kailwayrnn within one eonaro of the Depots - -,, 8 At 4.15 F. 31.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 6.00 P. 31.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Stanch Chunk. At 6.20 p. H.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. . ■ _ , At 11.30 P. 31.— Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem At 9A. M.j 2.Wr 4.46 and &25P. H« 2.10 P. H.,4.45P. M.and 8.25P.81. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton) Scranton* Wilkesborre, Ma banoy City and Hazleton. . ’ From Doylestown at 6.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P.M- FromLaflsdaleat7^oA.M. From Fort at 9-20andlO.S5 A.M.and 3.10 P • M • ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. - Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M» Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P, M. • Fifth and Sixth Streetß and Second and Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from the Depot. Union Line rnn within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets Blast be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to seenre the lowest rates of fare ELLIS OLABK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprincl pal points,at Mann's Borth Penn. Baggage Express office, N o. 105 South Fifth street Philadelphia, wilmington and BALTIMOBE BAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONBAT, Mar 10th, 1863. Trains will loare Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol *°WAT MAIL TBAIN at 8.30 A. M.( Sundays excoptqW, for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Oah necting with Delaware Railroad. at Wilmington for CrißfieTd and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.0(1 M. I Sundays excepted', for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryvillo and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TKAIN at 1.00 p. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, LinwOod, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Pcrryville/Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmor’s Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11X0 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin-, wood, Claymont/Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Hay re de Grace, Perryman's ana Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. ... WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Station# between Philadelphia and Wilmington, .... ■ Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M., 2.30,6,00 and 700 P. M. Tho oXO P. M. train connects with Delaware Bailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON6XOandB.IO A. M„ 1.30,4. Wand 7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M.train from Wilmington runs daily jail other Accommodation Train# leaving WILMINGTOIf at 6XO A. M. and 4.1 S P M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.00 A/M. and 4 A 0 P.M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B; From BALTIMOBE to PHILADELPHIA.—LeayafI Baltimore 7.26 A.M.,Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. **Bt&DAV E^B A?N 7 FROM?'*S£tlMOßE.—Leaves BALTIMOBE at/.25P.H. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman’s, Aberdeen,Havre-de-Grace,PerryYillo, Charles* town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lmwood and Chester. Through tickets to all point West, South,. and Sonth west may be procured at the ticket office, fc2B Chestnut street, under \jpntincntal Hotel, where also state Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have k«pa h ny Cted * WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA BAILHOAD.—Winter Arrangement —On andafter MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leavoag f °Leavo Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets,'7.46 A. M., 11.00 A. M 2.30 P. M.,4.16 p“ll., 4.40P.M., 6.16P.M., 11.30 P.M. „ . Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street,6.2s A. M.,«A.7.46 A. M., 10.45 A. M„ 1.68 leaving SVest Chester at 8.00 A. M'. will stop at D. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Biddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 p. M., will stop at Media, Glen Biddle, fonni and B. 0. Junction. Passengers to or from stations liotwoen Weßt Cheater and B. C. Junction going East, will taketrain loavingWestChesterat7.46 A. if., and car will be attached to Express Tram- at B. C. Junction: and going West, Passengers for Stations above B.C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M., andwill change cars atß. C. Junc ■ The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The caraut both lines Vest Chester ) “*Lefv*wJst , ChMMr P fOT Philadelphia at 766 A. M. and 4 '«Sr "Passengers ate allowed to take Wearing Apparel Anlv as Baeirage, and tho Company will not in any case bo responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol t.« nniMR a special contract be made f>r the same. f lara.unleaa ft special c WHKELBB< , General Superintendent. Philadelphia and erie rail- BOAD-WINTEB TIME- TABLE. • ■_ i on and after MONDAY, Nov. 18, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Bailroad will run *a. follows f?om Pennsyfvania Vest Philadelphia: Mail Train leaves Philadelphia - 935 M. ; l i, ** Williamsport 7.40 A. M, ■ u “ arrives at Erie 820 P. M. Erie Express leaves . “ arrives at Erie............ 10.00 A.M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia— 7.60 A.M. Elmira man iva tVilliamesort. 6.00 P. M. “ “ arrives at Lock Haven... 720 P. M.•' EABXWABD. Mail Train leaveß Erie.— - 8.40 A. M. WUliamßßort 9,25 P.M. “ 11 arrives at Philadelphia - G. 20 A.-M. Erie Express leaves Erie,;.—. 4.00 P, M. ; «. ■“ arriv^WM&::--r|||;|” ** u arrives ht Philadelphia 6.50 P.M. Buffalo Express leaves Wttlinmsport...... .-.12,25 A.M, . l*' ‘ Harrisburg. u »►.. 9,25 A.M.: lijxprwa east connects htOoyryi Mall east at COjrry and Irriueton. wert at i Irvinoton with trains,oa OU err and AUegUsny Ballro^^^ . ; : i, -i.. General Superintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC 'RAIL. . OF HOUBB-WINTEB* AB- B,ANGEMiacr.i On and alter MONDAY,.Nov.I,: 1869, ' trains Will leave Vino street ferry aa follows, viz: Mau*kaFyeiB*t...f.,...-..,.i.......... r ...,J..«.v,,...8.(»A.M. AOantWAccoromodation.. ............3.45P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and< inter mediate stations... 5,30 p. Y V W V' I |IKTUBNING. DEAVJj ATLANTIC. Matl'and FVei5ht...:;..:.v..............A,... IHB P. M. Atlantia Accommodation...;.. 6.05 A. M, * junction Accommodation from Atco. 622 A. Me Bsddonflefd Accommodation : trains leave ■VinoStreet Ferry —.10.15 A. M. and2.OOP.M. Haddohfield.... —• 100 P..M. and 3.15 P. M. “ - PAYED H. MPNDY. Agent t>t:oe.-ho X'abkstjarolinarice jK: in store and for sale by COCHBAN, BUSSELL A CO., 1)1 Chestnut streef* HARDWARE, &C. :i# * ,’*** WHITE IVORYIDE, * ' An Indestruetiblo WHITE HANDLE FOR KNIVES; ' °5 of groat merit f best quality of eteeljbladw,»« 00 per dozen. HARD WEBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS. B4i*ojjerset.’ ■• ■ <... .• 6 n , A BET OF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKB for *l. BEST CITT MARE TREBLE-PLATED SILVER FORKS;:®* 60 permit. ' , j 5 ASTERN MAKE OF PLATED FORKS, 91 »per" "plated TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great vV rloty,»ttb»l(>W««fprfcoih i r. LBS.W^AII^ 0 NAII ' 8 ’ 85 10 pEB KEG, 01100 ‘. L OTiIER BRAN’DB OF WaILB, BSOOPERKKG. At the OheAp-*fo» Caah—Hardware Store of • J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. . myg-gtuthly ,\’ T . ", ■ MEDIC Alt Ayef’s Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the Hair. the Great Desideratum of the Age. / A dressing which. is at once agreeable.,,, healthy, and effectual' for preserving the ip hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color ' and the gloss and' freshness of youth. ~ Thin hair is thick-> ened, falling hair checked, and bald-J -ness often, though not always, cured .. by its use. Nothing can restore the m.% hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. Bat such as remain can bo saved , for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- ; ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. ~. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and ' consequently prevent baldness., Free! from those deleterious substances which ' make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else 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 glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, JiOWELL, MASS. EBIOB $l.OO. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by J.ll, MABXB Ado., Philadelphia. mh9 to th eeowly 6 ( PAIi DENTAIjLINA. a supebiob 1 article for cleaning the Teeth jdeatroying animaleula ich infest them, giving tone to the gnmstand a feeling, of fragrance and perfect cleanliness, in the month, it m»? ho need daily, and will be fonnd to* strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to, every one. Be* ing.composed .with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopiet, it is confidently offered *s a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Defitallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing to p^e ß t its Broad and Spruce streets, •ally, and • D.X. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. O. Bower, Cbas.Shrvers, S. M. McColin, B.C. Bunting, Chas.H.Eberle, James N.Marka, lE. Bringhurst A Go., DyottACo., Ei 0. Blair’s Sons, WyethAßro. genei Easeard & Go.’, C.B.Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C. 11. Needles, T.J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm.B.Webb* James L. Bispham, Hughes A Combe, Henry A. Bower. Xegax notices. JN THE DISTBICT €OUBT FOR THE City and County of Philadolphla.—FßEDEßlClK F.* JACOB*, to use, Ac., vs. SYLVESTER WUNBEB.— Vend. Ex., Juno Term, 18G9* No. 490—The undersigned Slves notice that he has been appointed Auditor by the istrict Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, to distribute tho fnml arising from the sale of the follow* ing described real estate, to wit: All that two*story stone messuage or tenement and two-story stone kitchen thOreto attached, and- lot or . Sieceof ground, situate ou .the northwesterly side of ringhurst street, in Germantown, in the county of > Philadelphia, now part of the 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 36 feet 3 inches, and in length or depth between parallel lines at right anglos the said Bringhurst street liO feet; Bounded on the southwest by ground late of Alexander Provest, deceased, on the northwest by ground latoof William Stallman* deceased, on the northeast by lot No 2 on said plan, and on the southeast by Bringhurst street, being the same premises which Sophia Somers, by deed dated October Ist, 1864, and recorded in deed book L. R. 8., No. 70, page 66, &c., and which Paul B. Provest and others, by deed dated October 4tli, 1864, and recorded in deed book L.R. 8., No. 70, page 70, &c., gratfted and conveyed unto Sylvester Wunder, his heirs and assigns, in fee. ...... The Auditor gives notice that-he will hear all parties buying claims upon the fund at his office, S. E. corner of Sixth and Locust streets, on MONDAY, November 22d, 1860, at-4 o’clock P. M.. when and where all persons are required to, make their.claims,or be debarred from coming in on said fund noll-10t§ J. D. MEREDITH, Auditor. liTthbcoubt of common pleas FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA.—ELIZA HUCKINB by her next friend'vs. DAN IEL J. HUCKINS, December Term, 1568,“N0. 20; M«|rcli Term 1869, No. 34. In Divorco. To Daniel J. Huckins t tht respondent— Sm: Yon will please taka notice of a rulu granted on you in theabove case to show cause., if any you have, why a divorco, a, rmcu/o matrimonii, should not beriecreed therein. Re turnable SATURDAY,Nov. the2oth, 186heen adjudged bankrupt upon bis own petition,!,* IhePiatrlct pogrt of saiddlsttlct. WM , vOGDKS Aisighee, 128 Bouth Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt; > .noB-m3t* LOST*. Lost certificate.S r , Notice is herebygiven that application will Remade o the proper office for the reissue of two shares iu tho Capital Block (Common) Of the WV 0 1 tc JPvB. K. Co., tho r’ertiticato therefor (No. 141 issued February 17.1853,1#; ■ KV ANS K. GIIF.KIi) huvinn been lost or mislaid. ,nol2fn»wbtB 818 Arch street. >, REMOVAL. ST. BEALE, M. I)., iSfSON, DENTISTS. . have removed to 1118 Girard street. oc22ihu* TTfr •Executors, No. 25. Foirijat oc27 w 6t§