/ir _ l ' CITY BCZAETin. —City Councils hell a slated meeting oil Wednesday afternoon. The Select Branch passed an ordinance appropriating $7,950 to pay the additional cost of the grammar school in the Twenty-sixth ■ Section, an addition to tbq Monroe t School, and to meet the . expenses of night schools 7 also, an ordinance autho rizing a sewer on Eleventh street, from Arch' to Oherry; also, a resolution providing for, a joint special committee to confer with the Piiiladelphia and Erie Railroad Company m regard to the city interests, and ascertain how It& that no dividends have been declared; also, Common Council resolution requesting the Superintendent of Girard, estates to report,, the names of stockholders in coal companies to; which leases of Girard lands have been granted; also,, a resolution tor the appointment of a 1 joint special committee to investigate charges that three cents per ton more for royalty could have been, obtained in granting the leases; also, the Common Coun cil ordinance rearranging the boundaries of the election divisions in Third" Ward, anithe ordi nance making the annual appropriation to the Sinking Fund. Common Council received from lie Superintendent of Girard Estates a communication, submitting the following names of lessees of lands: James J. Conner, Theodore. Garrettson, John Anderson As Co., ; Charles L. Goodridge and John T. Andenreid (Continental Coal Co.), Girard Coal Co., Phu ' adeipliia 'Coal C 0.,, Boston and Mahanoy Co., Sami. E. Griscom, Thomas Coal Co., Knickerbocker ’ Anthracite, Coal Co. ■ /l lie '-i latter lease is not in force, as the ordinance provides that the Thomas Coal Co. shall have first surrendered so much of the territory ,em bracedin their present lease as .covers the portion therein authorized to be granted to the Knickerbocker Coal Co. This release has not yet been made. The lease of the Girard Co. ■ expires on the Bth of December, 1870; the others January 1,1884. A resolution instruct ing the Superintendent of Girard -Estates to report the names of stockholders in companies holding leases was passed. The Finance Com mittec reported ordinances makiug the annual appropriations for 1870 as follows: loSuper intendent of City Railroads, $8,800; to City Controller, $21,500; to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, $550,330;'t0 the Trustees of the City Ice Boat, $34,800; to the Receiver of Taxes, $35,200; to the Clerks of Councils, $39,070: to the City Treasurer, $23,100. The Sinking Fund appropriation was passed and the others were postponed. The House of Correction Committee reported an ordi nance accepting the Clark Farm, Twenty third AVard, containing 190 acres and 30 perches, at 5350 per acre. A minority report in favor of the Piersol farm, in the same A\ T ard, at $375 per acre,was also presented. After some discussion the re ports were recommitted, with instructions to inquire and report relative to the ownership of the city of-an Almshouse and one hundred and forty-five, acres of laud in Oxford' and Lower Dublin townships. Several bills from Select Council were concurred in. Both branches met in ioint convention and elected AVm. Anspacb, Lewis Elkins and G. Morrison Coates Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Galloway C. Morris Port AVardeii, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Jolinß. renrose. —The Philadelphia Fountain Society’s meet ing at Concert Hall, On Wednesday evening, was largely attended. Win. D. Lewis, Esq., presided. Dr. W. C. Swann, President of the Society, made? an address in which he said that in July last,from seven o’clock in the morning till seven in the evening, 1,365 persons and 321 horses drank at the Walnut street fountain, opposite Seventh street. On the 10th, lltli, 13th, lllth and 18th of August, between the horn's of half-past six in the morning and half past six in the evening, the following number of persons, horses anil mules drank at the dif ferent fountains, viz ‘ Chestnut, above Fifth Chestnut, below Sixth Walnut and Seventh - - Arch and Delaware ave. - Dock, below Walnut - - Broad and Chestnut - - Making an aggregate of 5,010 1,089 Dr- Swann further said: “If there is any subject in which the temperance societies should feel a particular interest, it is the plentiful sup ply of water in our streets, and I cannot urge too strongly upon the officers and members of these benevolent institutions the menus they possess, through our society, of reforming the evil and establishing a better system of morals • among the people. Restrictions, pledges and oaths may bare a temporary-effect, but they do not strike at the root of the malady. lam persuaded that most of the crime committed in this city is owing to the want of water in our streets, and I think there is sufficient evidence to convince any impartial mind that intemper ance is the mother of crime, that men finding no relief for their thirst outside of gin-shops have been compelled to go there and spend their money in poisonous distillations, which, in time, becomes a habit.” Addresses were also delivered by Rev. Dr. Rudder and lion. Henry M- Watts. —James A. Freeman, auctioneer, sold on Wednesday, at noon, at the Exchange, the fol lowing : 20 shares American Dredging Com pauv, at $lO2 50, - - - -$20.>0 00 101 shares Moshannon Land and Lumber Co., at - - - 1820 41 345 shares Mosh'amnon Coal Co., at SOc.. u 270 00 1100 shares Mount Farm Coal and Oil Co., at SOc., - 50 sliares Brown Silver Mining Co., of Colorado, at $lO, - 4 shares in the Mercantile Library, at $7 r>o, - No. 710 liichm'ond street—-valuable lot. with frame dwelling and brick ‘ fell bouse, -20 by 1,000 feet to low water mark in the Delaware, - 0300 00 No. 1813 Frankford road—genteel dwelling, otlice and siables, below Berks street, lot 40 by 150 feel, - 6550 00 50 acres—valuable marl farm, near Marlton, Burlington county, N.J., 0000 00 No. 711 South Second street—-three story brick store and dwßiing and lot,*lo by 7-1 feet; subject to $9O ground rent per annum, No. 015 Passyunk road—business stand, below South street, lot 20 by 70 feet, No. 1417 Fit/.water street—three three-story brick houses, above Broad street; lot 17 j by 70 feet: subject to $34 2-3 ground rent, - 1970 00 No. 724 Jamison street—three-story brick dwelling, Second Ward; lot 18 by 90 feet, to Eneu street; sub- ject to s29i ground rent per an num, - • - Irredeemable ground rent of $54 per annum, well secured and payable in, silver, - - , - - 875 00 —Tlie Church Extension Society of the If. E. Church celebrated its fourth anniversary last evening at St. George’s Church, Bishop Jaries presiding. The Treasurer’s report shows the receipts to have been $03,208 34; the dis bursements, $50,741,84, and the balance on hand, $0,851 50. The Corresponding Secre- tary’s report shows that with the subscriptions, ; aid was extended by donation to 05 churches, in twenty-three different States and Territories, ' -and by loans to 14 churches, in eight different ‘ States 1 and Territories. Addresses were de livered byltev. Dr. Fuller, of Georgia; Rov.T. B. Benton, of Nebraska,' and. Bishop Simpson. —The plans bane been prepared for a school house, to be erected on the southeast corner of , Seventeenth and Christian streets, Twenty sixth Ward-. It will be 50 by 90 feet, three stories high, and built of brown stone. —A clock, with four faces, lias been placed in the steeple of the hew Lutheran Church, jit Fourth and Carpenter streets. ' ! t _Tke residence of Horace T. Potts, No. 10Q8 Cherry street, was robbed of a small quantify of silver and a silk dress yesterday afternoonj. —The alarm of fire fast evening at 01 o’clock was caused by the slight burning of the roof of Wilson & Co.’s Chemical Works, Lombard street wharf, Schuylkill. ; —Rose McCoy, aged 30 years, had her head injured by being pusheddowna CcUarntSixth and Spruce streets yesterday. She was taken to Pennsylvania Hospital. , —Samuel Donyaged 3 years,residing at No.. 1115 Charlotte street, was run over by a car on the Girard Avenue Passengerß#ilway, yes terday afternoon, and has seriously injured.: —The Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, at the afternoon session on. Wednesday, adopted the resolutions offered in the morning. Mary Grew and LucretkrMott then addressed the meeting on the past history of the Society* —The dwelling of Charles J. Gibbons, 1419 Howard street, was entered on Wednesday afternoon and robbed of jewelry valued at $6O. B. B. Wharton was subsequently ar rested on suspicion of having committed the robbery, , and a portion of the stolen property was recovered. —The Sunday Schools of the Gorman Re formed Churches of this city Celebrated their second anniversary at National Hall yiestei'ddy. These Sunday Schools are composed of about 2,000 children. . Addresses were made by Rev. M. Gelir, Rev. Mr. Dahlman, Rev. J. G. New ber, Rev. Mr. Kloop, and others. —The United States Government is now having constructed at Marcus IloOk, on the Delaware, four substantial piers, so as to pro tect vessels from ice, and afford a safe harbor. Each pier is 40 feet wide and TO feet long, and constructed of Port, Deposit granite, the smallest block of which weighs over 4,000 pounds. —William Callaghan, aged 25 years, was found dead on tlie sidewalk at Twelfth and Filbert streets, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. There was blood on the pavement, and it was supposed that lie had been murdered. A post mortem examination by Dr.E. B. Sliapleigh showed that death resulted from hemorrhage, caused by the rupture of a varicose vein iu - Horses Persons, and Mules - 1,240 189 892 189 800 191 877 ■ 183 489 102 700 178 880 00 500 00 - 4000 00 - 2300 00 -1075 00 - TIIE DAILY EVkNUNU BOmLETIH—PHILADELPBIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1869. the leg. ■ , —Thanksgiving Day was duly observed in this city yesterday. The weather was clear and cool, and there was a good attendance at all of the churches in the morning. In the afternoon, Chestnut, Walnut, and North Broad streets were crowded with proijienaders. The principal celebration was the parade of the First Division, P. M., under command: of Major-General Charles M. Provost. The turn out was large, and the display was one of the finest ever witnessed in Philadelphia. The marching was excellent and the soldierly appearance of the men in line was the subject of universal commendation from the numerous spectators who lined the sidewalks on the route of the parade. The pupils of the Lincoln In stitution, numbering 110, inarched to the Church of the Epipliany, where, after the re ligious services, they were addressed by Rev. Ileber Newton. Subsequently, at the Home, there were exercises,, consisting of singing ami recitations by the scholars, and an address : l>y Chas. E. Lex, Esq. The children then partook of a sumptuous repast. At the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Institute and the Church Home there were also appropriate exercises and a good dinner. The inmates of the Home for Little Wanderers, No. 823 Shippen street, also enjoyed a good meal of turkeys, chickens, &c. The Excelsior Reserves (colored) made a street parade in the afternoon, and in ina had a Soiree Militaire at National Hall. Other observances of the'day comprised horse races, games of base-ball and cricket, &c. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. —lmprovements at Cape May City are going forward with the greatest rapidity. . —Ship-building is carried on to a very large extent at Cooper’s Point, some fine vessels being made there. —Large quantities of coal and lumber are carried daily to various points on the Camden and Atlantic road. —ln order to have a little fnn yesterday the « boys” got up an alarm of fire, which called out some of the Camden companies. ! —A number of Camden soldiers went Over to Philadelphia yesterday, to participate in the military parade. —The severe gale on Wednesday morning did considerable damage to property through out Camden county. —The Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church of North Ward, Camden, is gradu ally approaching towards completion. When finished it will be a capacious edifice. —A servant girl in the employ of a Mr. Mathis, on Point street, North Ward, was, a day or two since, detected in. an attempt to threw lier infant into a cess-pool. Notices of application to the Legislature of New Jersey foi special acts are required by law to be given publicly for six consecutive weeks previous to the convening of that body. —No clue has yet been obtained of the men who committed the-robberies about-a .week or len days ago in the vicinity of Moorestowu, Burlington county. _Scarlet fever to some extent is prevailing amongthe cliildren in Camden, mostly of a mild type, however, and easily yielding to pro per trea'merit and care. Thanksgiving in Camden was duly ob served. The churches were well filled, the services inU resting, and general quiet pre vailed. —lt is the general impression that at tire next meeting of the Camden Council some action will be taken relative to the purchase of the Water Works. , —The tax warrant of 1808 for North Ward, Camden, has been given to Constable James W. Ayres for collection, with authority to make ail unpaid amounts, according to law. —lt is estimated that the value of real estate and other property in,Camden city, which is free from taxation, will reach about fifteen hundred thousand dollars. —Camden, in proportion te its population, can boast of having the largest debt of any city in New Jersey. And what is more, it is con stantly on the increase. The different fire companies of Camden belonging to the Volunteer Association are disposing of their apparatus by piece-meal, in view of the paid department going into opera tion. —Chief-Marshal Abels is making a com plete examination of the fire-plugs in Camden, with a view to put them in a thorough work ing condition. It is needed. ■ - —An interesting “Thanksgiving Union” came' off in the Third Street M. E.' Church, yesterday morning, in which ministers and members of other Methodist churches partici pated. —A few nights ago some scoundrel attemptgd to kill a son of Mr.Niclinals,of North Camden, by firing at him, while in the yard of his fathers residence, "A reward is offered, for the apprehension and conviction of the perpetrator of the act. —Wlrile some boys were playing yesterday near the foundry at Kaigh’s Point, they found a box, and after knocking oil’the lid discovered that it contained the body of a dead infant. It was taken in charge 1 by the Coroner, who; had it properly taken care of. —Some of the over-anxious Democrats of Camden county are maturing a plan to have created bv tlic next Legislature tlio office of Begisfer of Deeds. • That business is now per foniied by the County Clerk. They are never contented unless they have their hands in some ridiculous scheme of legislation. —Aw effort is to be made at the next ses sion of the Legislature to have Camden county ro-dlstricted, ' The- Democrats having a majo rity ift that body Imagine that by doing so they Will secure two members from that county. But “there’s'Bdany a. slip ’twixt the'eup and the lip,'.’ and those who design it may be dis appointed. .'v L "■ ' ■OBBIBtt HONTINCPOS Arrest of the Murderer*. A fanner, named John Berglital, his wife- Sarah, and his son Scott Gardner, the latter,a; boy of about ten or twelve years of age, re siding near Pleasant Grove, about seven miles, from Huntingdon, In this State, were quietly seated at the supper table, on. Wednesday eve ning, between sijc and seven o’clock, enjoying their evening meal, when Perghtal and ids son (were 'shot through the head And instantly ' killed. Mrs. Perghtal was algo shot, but not fatally, and the villains—for there were two of them—sprang for a hatchet which happened to be lying conveniently close at hand, and with that despatched the wounded woman. After perpetrating their bloody deed the vil lains proceeded leisurely to ransack the house from top to bottom, securing all the money in the house, amounting to several thousand dol lars, which was in coin and greenbacks. Securing all tlife booty they could beside the money, they deliberately set to work to cover up their traces, Placing the bodies side by side, they piled on top of them all the old clothes and bedding which they could conve niently lay their hands on. T Striking a match, one of the villains then set fire to the whole. I But, fearful that they would be discovered by some neighbor, who might by accident visit the house to see the Perghtals, they made a speedy exit and lied from the neighborhood. In tlieir haste the fire was but imperfectly lit. Instead of destroying everything, as they had hoped, so as to create the impression in the neighborhood that the Perghtals bad been binned up in tlieir dwelling by an accidental fire, it smouldered until some persons passing by were attracted by the light and large volumes of winch Were issuing from,the house, and ventured in and discovered the true state of affairs on in vestigation. As all bad news does, this flew on the wings of the wind, and soon for miles around every one was acquainted with the fearful- deed of blood which bad beeii perpetrated, and which, but for the timely discovery of the : flames and smoke, might never have beeii dis co .ered. Rumor was quickly at work, and many were the surmises as to the cause of the need and who liad committed it, but suspicion at once rested upon two sinister-looking men who liad been seen lurking in the neighborhood during the day. As soon as this suspicion gained ground" a messenger was hurriedly despatched to the depot,and, by dint of inquiry, soon ascertained that two persons answering the description which he gave had taken the night train West. He then telegraphed to Al toona to intercept the parties on the train ■ if they had gone that far. Not long after the train arrived at Altoona lie was gratified by the reception of a telegram announcing that his request had been complied with, and the parties placed under arrest. At noon yesterday they were taken to Hunting don, wlieie they were recognized by a number of persons as the men who bad been lurking about the premises of the murdered family. On the persons of the prisoners was found two hundred and seventy dollars, part in gold, and part in greenbacks. The balance of the money is supposed to be concealed in the neighborhood of the’ murder, where, it is thought, they intended to return for it after the excitement attendant on the deed had blown over. The men are Germans. Their names are Oliver Badenberg And Gott lieb Bolnei\ alias Charles Moore. The latter was convicted, at Huntingdon, about three /ears ago of larceny, and served his time in lie penitentiary. Badenberg has made a par tial confession, but without this the evidence is sufficiently strong to convict them. literary. —A poem of Mr. Swineburne’s in the Fort nightly, entitled “Intercession,” was inspired by the sickness of Napoleon. The following is the concluding stanza: O watcher at the guardless gate of kings, O doorkeeper that serving at their feast Mast in thine hand their doomsday drink, and seest With eyeless sight the soul of unseen th’.ngs; Thou in whose ear the .dumb time coming sings, ... " Death, priest and king that makest of kiDg / and priest A. name, a dream, a less thing than the least, . ‘ Hover awhile above him with closed wings, Till'the coiledsoUl, an evil snake-shaped beast, Eat its base bodily lair of flesh away; If haply, or ever its cursed life have ceased, Or ever thy cold hands Cover his head From sight of France and freedom and broad day, , , He may see these and wither and be dead. —Victor Hugo, who never admits that be lias made a mistake, and has steadily refused to correct the most egregious geographical blunders in his romances, has written a letter in defence of the extraordinary pictures of English society presented in bis “Man'Who Laughs.” It has been given to the public through the London Daily Telegraph, from -which we copy it: “Hauteville House, April 20.—1 hasten, sir, to reply to your letter. You are pleased to attach to the publication of V Homme qui Bit an importance which makes you desire a few lines from me, intended especially for England. I have little to add to the preface of VHomme qui Hit. It is not an English book—it is a human book. It is English, nevertheless, in this 1 respect,.that’a certain side,almost un known, of the history of England is ■ laid bare in it, and brought fully to light—a fact which to England will appear startling, but which is cer tainly instructive. The remains of Spanish and 1 Papist manners, personified in the Duchess Josiane, .will certainly shock English modesty at the present day, but it is to Stiiartism and to Catholicism that the blame must be im puted. I am, for my part, but an historian and philosopher. Ido not know English, lie lying, however, on the judgment unanimously '’pronounced, I desire that the published transla tion should belike the translation of my book William Shakespeare, which is excellent, and not like the translation of the Miserabies, which is detestable, and needs to be done Over again. Homme qui Bit,' I repeat, is above all a human book, The old English aristocracy is depicted there with impartiality, and the histo rian of L’homme qui Bit has fully recognized the true grandeur that was found, in the often patriotic rule of the Lords. The Romance, as I understand it, as I try to make it, is on the one hand Drama,aiid the other History’. VVhat England will see in this book, L'Homme qui Bit, is my piofound sympathy for her progress and her liberty. The old jealousies, between races do not exist for me; lam of all races. Being a man, 1 have the world for my city,and I am at home in England, just as ah English man is at home in France. Let us expunge the word Hospitality, charming as it; is, and substitute for it the word Right,‘seyere but just.’ I love England, and my book, will prove it to her. You wish that I should tell her so; it is done; Publish my letter if you think proper. Receive, Sir, the renewed . assurance of my cordiality Origin of Tennyson’s “ Vision of Sin.” “Carl Benson*” writing in the Turf, Field and Farm, tells about oiie of Tennyson’s noenis a story wliich we suppose based on good InformationYXnd accurate as well as true- The poet dreamed once that lie was riding in com pany with two friends of liis, members of the Sterling Club, across a bare, bleak and desolate heath. By-and-by they came upon an inn which was in ruins. There a ragged hostler took the horses, and a shaky, seedy waiter led them into a parlor drearier and dlsmauer than even the worst of English country taverns. “Now that we are here,” said one or the party, “we must call for something to drink,for the good Of the house; Waiter, bring us some ale.” To this order the shabby waiter responded solemnly in the-negative: “As much smoking as you please, but no drinking,” ana he added the rea son : V “This is hell.” At this unexpected and startling announcement Mr. Tennyson awoke, and keeping in mind hid “ vision when the night , was late,” he produced. “ The Vision of Sin,” which is perhaps full as good as alii but a dozen or so of his pages,and we do not, know that. Ore vigorous stanzas,embodying the tavern part of It are hot as gOod as any of the rest. The philosophizing'and moralizing part is good too, however, being jn the ornate style disused latterly by Mr. Tennyson infavor of the elabo rately simple style, and disused rather too much, perhaps. —The Athenceum says of a picture by G. H. Boughton (of Albany, N. Y., and London), now on exhibition at the French Gallery, Pall Mall: Mr. G. EL Bougliton’s “lndifTerence” is exceptionally enjoyable as a work of Art on account of. the spirit of its design. The effect is that which seems more frequently in the minds of French painters and of those who can study vvith them than is the case with Englishmen who work at home. It is due to a veiled and delicate' sunlight, which is spread over a meadow with a bank of trees at a slight distance; across the meadow goes a path, on which two ladies have just passed a gentleman and “cut” him. Small as the figures are, there is much spirit and humor in them. Another charm is in the effect, which we have rarely seen as well handled. The gentleman is past “a certain age,” and the ladies exhibit their “independence” of, as well as their indifference to him. —A proof of the alacrity of the- French in copying good works of ancient Art may be seen in the admirable reproduction of the re markable silver utensils and ornamented vases found at Hildesheim scarcely a year ago. Messrs. Christofle have succeeded in making, at a moderate cost, excellent copies of the originals, which, even in the objects intended for ordinary use, are marked by excellence aud beauty of design: these works are supposed to be of the time of Marcus Aurelius. The copies are displayed in the Exhibition of Fine Arts applied to Industry, at the Palais, d’ Industrie, Champs Elysees. —Messrs. Bell & Daldy, London, will shortly publish a descriptive catalogue of the works, etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, &c., of Mr. George Cruiksliank. Mr. George William Iteid, Keeper of the Prints, is occupied in e.dit ing and compiling this catalogue, which will consist of a vast number of, items,.more even than Mr. Cruikshank’s innumerable admirers and friends' anticipate, the productions of an unusually long and fully-occupied artißtic ca reer. Macready, Forrest’s great rival, was a very peculiar man. The writer Is Indebted for the following reminiscences of him to Mr. John Brougham, a gentleman who is as brilliant in conversation as he is genial in his, writings and fascinating in his acting. Macready was, in the main, a kind-hearted man, and full of consideration for all associated with him, but subject to occasional tornados of passion, usually incited by the merest trifles. An in stance of this occurred in : Boston, under Burton’s management. .It was this actor’s custom invariably to be at his dressing-room in the theatre an' hour and a half before the raising of the curtain, so that he might have time to dress leisurely. One bitter-cold night he had just thrown off his comfortable wrapper and sat down while his indispensable attend ant —a singular character of the name of Thompson—busied himself in preparing the costumes for Macbeth in precise order and with cat-like tread. Thompson had placed the habiliments in their proper places, and all was ready for the “star” to disrobe himself for the process of personal transformation, when, with a sudden yell, similar to that which used to startle the public-in “Werner,” he threw himself back in his chair, his face wear ing an expression of utter despair. The fright ened valet sought for 'an explanation. ' Macready uttered not a word, but sat still, stony, and resigned. Thompson then looked about him to see what he had forgotten, when the irate actor at last shouted: “Look, you—you,—[withcertain. other words peculiar to Forrest and Macready] you beast, can’t you see?” “See what ?” mildly asked the other. “What? Oh, grant me patience! Confound your brutal stubipity, what do I play to-night ?” “Macbeth.” “Yes—well. Where is it ?” “Where is what ?” “My look of beards, yon immaculate ass!” With a scream of terror, Thompson dashed away, and the tragedian muttered continuous anathemas during his absence. He returned with the missing article in a wonderfully short time, and while he was puffing and blow ing from the exertion, Macready thundered away at him in his jerky, staccato style: “ Ab, Thompson, Thompson! if ever a man was cureed with an inconceivably besotted fool, I am that pitiable wretch. Great—ah—heavens! For what unknown sin of my early life, or what unrepented crime of my ancestors, am I condemned to endure the purgatory of your constant irritation? I—ah—brought you all this distance from your home. You know, confonud your tormenting soul, that I promised your family to see that you took proper care of yourself, and now, you perverse beast, on such a terrible night as this — you go out Hithout an overcoat'.” Macready’s handwriting was curiously il legible, and especially when writing orders of admission to the theatre. One day, at New Orleans, Mr. Brougham obtained one of these from him for a friend. On handing it' to the gentleman the latter observed that, if he had not known what it purported to be, he would never have suspected what it was. “It looks more like a prescription than anything else,” lie added. , “So it does,” said Mr. Brougham ; “let us go and have it made up.” Turning into the nearest drug store, the pa yer was given to the clerk, who gave it a care less glance and then proceeded to get a phial ready anjl to pull out divers boxes. With an otlier.look at the order, down came a tincture bottle, and the phial • was half filled. Then there was a pause.' The gentlemanly attend ant was evidently puzzled. At last he broke down completely, and rang for his principal, an elderly and severe-looking individual, who presently emerged from the inner sanctum. The two whispered together an instant, when the old dispenser looked at. the document, and with an expression of pity for the ignorance of his subordinate, boldly filled the phial with some apocryphal fluid, and duly' corked' and labelled it.. Then handing it to the gentleman who were waiting, he saW, with a bland smile, “A cough mixture, and a very good one. Fifty . cents, if you please.”. , A singular thing oCcured at the St. Charles 'Theatre, New Orleans, during Macready’s: en-' eagement. The play was “Virgimus,” and ff ever the great tragedian felt himself pedest aled above common humanity, it was when he was arrayed in a Homan- toga. On this oer a fiH with a brilliant cart and tho game attention to Cortuine* and Mlse en-hceue aa In thoevening. Admission to Matinee r v eONE DOLLAU Kb extra charge for Iteaerved B*atf» which can he »e -enred In advance at Trtroiplerie and Academy. Family Circle, gfl cents. ■jTIRS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREEI iyi TBEATBE. : Beginsto 8 M TIIIIID WEEK OF LOST AT SEA. NO ABATEMENT. HOUSES FULL TIUH AND EVERY EVENING, THE DRAMATIO HIT OF THE SEASON. LOST AT SEA. With Its Fine Cast and ■ - . , ... Great Effects, Including THE THBILLINO FIBB SCENE. The gresteat and best on tha stage. BTERLINGCOMEDIES In Active Preparations. AURA KEENE’S CHESTNUT STREET THEATBE. THIS ( FBIDAY) BECOND NIGHT 0f tho OF NEW YORK ; Or. THE CURSE OF DBINK. _ „ LAURA KEENE. .....AS ....MARTHA SAI AGE Doom open at 7; cummcnco at M to 8. Several new plays in active preparation, W‘ ALN UT STREET THEATRE, N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets. THIS, FRIDAY, EVENING, Nov. 19, Fifth Night of the Eminent Tragedian. MU. EDWIN FORREST. Bulwcr’s Historical I’lay, in Five Acts, of RICHELIEU ™“-„Mll. EDWIN FORREST In order to utxuiniuodat* KomUit-8. v • . _ A MATINEE WILL BE GIVEN ON; SATURDAY at 2. When will be performed WAITING k OB THE YER DICT and LITTLE TODDLEKINS. jpoi’Mi ACADEMY QE MUSIC.- CARL WOEFSOHN’S SERIES OF SIX MATINEES. FIRST OF THE, SERIES, BEETHOVEN MATINEE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 19th. 05T For programmes and particulars ace Piano Stores. nul -' 6ta riIEJIPLK OP 'WONDEKN, I ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS SIGNOR REITZ in Ida new mysteries, agisted by Ilia hod, THEODORE BLITZ. Evenings at 7M. Matinoea Wednesday and Saturday,at 3. „ ... Magic, Veutriloiiulam, Canaries and Burlcaijite Min fclAdniiaHlon, 23c.; Reserved Santa, 50c. __ DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. I Lato Theatre Oomlque.) THIS NIG«T. GIGANTIC OPERA TROUPE. . Introducing another extraordinary Now Programme. First Week—Burleanue Boßton Pence Jubilee. First Week-Great Quartette Essence. Admibßion, Wo. iJParqnetJScGGaUery, Mc.jßoxes,S®. F~ OX’SXMERICAN TH4DATKB, the zanfretta troupe CAßoN FAMILy America’s Greatest Humorist, AL6\ BURNETT. New Bullets, New Songs,Dances, Ac., Ac. Matinee ou Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ‘■vfEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA J> HOUSE. family resort. _ ' CAHNCHO^mXMT^MWSmELS, J. E. OARNOHOSB, Manager. A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, ■ “ .~7 A TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. iEAIIGE HALL).' THE NEW YORK LIVING CURIOSITIES, FROM THE LATE BARNUM’S MUSEUM, FOB A BRIEF SEASON OF NINE DAYS ONEY. . ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Nov. lOtli and2oth, LEVEES AFTERNOON NIGHT. Hail open from 1 until i In the afternoon, and from 7 until 10 at night. Admiaaion PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. ; The Society is now ready for subscription, at the office of the bccretpry, HO2 Chestnut street. [no3-m,w,f-12t A~ gUHEKZEK’S CQNC’OBDIA HALL, . formerlyPHyMnsenm,W.OjaiWYhUlßtttet.botaw, jfilthl ft thu moat conrcniont, anil fltftßt structure in tno city, (,'tm bo routed, for Concerto, Bulls, Theatrical, Porfonnancea, etc! ;i(}l2-f m w i2t TJARROR CONCERTS—NATATOIL JM Jr HAIX. Wrfiail street, below tyalmlt. FIB6T WINCEKT, SATURDAY: EVENING. November, 28tbi Tickets nmlrrogianitnoif at L.MEI.BJt’S Mualc Store, nml 111 Chestnut Btruet. m ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—MO N KB-dnr, November 22, 1389, at 21“. M., on the promise, valuable fwrtf ot Me’nefMp Middletown,, Delaware county ,nn Chester creek, near-Darlington station. Wo fit Choator Ball rood. For particulars apply to T. U. SPEARMAN* ZU North Seventh street. nal»-2t* ■ J WS "FOR ■M.2624 North Broad, 11239 North Nintoonth, t&MGA&Kt;-? % ■!■£ brWWtati^ Al«oman,Other, for.atdandrent. noStff 8. We'coy. Broad and Chestnut. Sit ~tfOK DWELLING "Ida niaNorth Thirteenth etreet; every conyenleoco, and la 8 Superior "dwelling.l423 Twelfth stroet, on eear **Threc-?tory irtck,23S North Twelfth afreet, having* good two-story dwelling In the reat. 88900. ThrCo-stofy brick; 318 Powell street, in good order, ® s’toro hid dwelling; No. Sfo Bofith. Sixth etreet. 86,000. Frame house. DM Third etreet, South Camden, near Spruce; clear* fIOOO. - . . 610 Queen etreet, two-atorybrlok, good yard. ■ , Building Lott on Passyunk road, and a good tot at filling Sun. BOBEBT GBAFFEN & BON, ■ Q 37 Pino etreet. dfig “FOR SALE THE HANDSOME KM. Brown Stone and Proee Briolt Dwelling, Ho. 2118 Spruce etreet, with all and every Improvement. Built la the beet manner. Immediate possession. . One half can remain, if desired. Apply to OOPPUCK 9 JORDAN.<33 Walnut etroet. ■ jI^EBMANTOWN.-irORSALE^fHS ■1 handsome stone GottAgoßcsidonco, situate N. W. corner JCist Walnut Lane and Mortoustroot; hu overr modern convenk'tioo* and if in perfect order. Groan as ftnert. • - , • •• OR SALE.-THE VAJUVAHUti JHa. Property B.W. corner of Fifth and Adolph! Streou. below Walmit. 62 feet front by log feet deep, fronting on three street*. J: M. GUMMKY A fiONfc, iSS Walnut street. 4£§ ARCH STREET—FOR SALE.—THIS JfcaL Elegant Brown-Btono Besldonce, 28 feet front* built and finished throughout In a superior maimer* with lot 166 foot deep to Cuthbm street: with largo sta ble and coach-house on the rear. J. M. GUMJ4KT & 80KB, 753 Walnut street. og~ FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME. m"5 new threo-story brick .residences, with Mansard roof and three-etory denhle back buildings, built throughout in nsuperior manner, Nos. 229 and zil South Thirteenth street, below Locnst. J. M. GUiIMKY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. Efor sale-the valuable Property Ko. 11* Sontb Twelfth street, below Innt: 25-feet front by 91 feet deep. J.M.OUMMEY A 50N5.733 Walnutetreot. 'm GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE-TWO KaL new pointed .tone Cottages, just flnUhlng, with every city convenience, within live minutes’ walk from Church Dane Station. Price. 84.W0 each. J.M.OUM MEY A SONS, 733 Walnnt meet. o ««>n from 9 ;| till Ul A. M.. and from 7 till 8. ’Teaclioj* the Ora*n, | Piano ami Harmony. oe» »tu tb Sbt§ ; TTENRY G. THUNDER, 230 S. FOURTH ; Xj_ street. Plano, Organ on.! Binging, iu class or pri- i| Tate leugona.- i noa-tutu s-aai. j (ALLAD SINGING. • • • . } T. BISHOP. 83 South yioeteeath afreet. 0c27 lm» S-IGTPTBOKDrNELLA, TEAOHER OF Shifting. PriTtfttf IeMOM and clasaes. Bealdeno© ittB 8. Thirteenth gtreot : EDUCA riOS. MISS STOKES HAS REMOVED HER School to 4707 Cottage Row,.Main atreet, (.er wantown. [ ’ noisf>t3_ ~T YOUNG LADY, COMPETENT TO r\ teach the several branches of English educatipu, deairea to lake a UmlteAtuirnil>or oT private pupil*• Ap ply at No. 6 South MERRICK atreet. T> OBERT H. LABBERTGN’S SEMINARY f ° r YOUNG LADIES , vrtll be opened at 338 South Fifteenth street, on MON. PAY. January 3d. 1870. nc27y f m3mL_ o £ ANDREWS, HARRISON & CO„ 1827 MARKET STREET.. - n IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, * FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. 1 oc7 th a tu 8m ... MORE NEW BOOKS •, BY THE • ' American Sunday-School Union. OUT OF THE ORPHAN HIWtMi or, SJketchealu » Country FarfMb. i6mo, or; 10© PMOTBES. 4‘oi mwiin, with large gIR colored platcalllußtruting the Making or Bread. «1 to. P?lbta?Carda, Rolpa fsr Teachers, Ac., just received froxhXonflon. - AMEfUCAN ° SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, nmcnivniu ~„ jm cheatuat street, Philadelphia. • uolt-tu tbsOtSi , Canton" preserved Ginger.— Preserved Ginger, It. ayrup of the celebrated Ohy inn,,ir brand! also, Dry Preserved Qlngeivlnboxee.lu,- not tod'ant?' for aale r by JOS. B. BUB8&B * 00.. US south Delaware avenue 2 • O - ! 5 ! 5 j m 30, Qto Q 7 'Kt to Q 3 ) 31. Q to K 6 (ch) Kt to B 2 ! 32. Ktx P It to Kt 5 ' 33. P to B 4 Bto Kt 3 1 34. Kt to Kt 4 It to Kt 7 > (Mr. Bchallopp is careless of the road he ! takes—they all lead to BomeJ , i 35. Kt to B C (ch) It to Bsq ; 36. Kt to Q 5 ti to B 4 | White mates in three mpves. | Clitmo No. 2345.. In the same Tourney, between Messrs. L. I Paulsen and Minqkwitz. ; (Kin/ Lopez Attack.) ‘ IVi tMn. Ij. PxviJhks.) B. (Mk. Mixckwitz.) ' 1. PlulU PtoK4 -;YK 2. K Kt to B 3 QKttoBS . 3. B to Kt 6 P to Q Jt 3 4. B to B 4 Kt to B 3 6. Q Kt to> 83. B to Q B 4 6. Castles PtoQKt4 7. Bto Kt 3 15 to Kt 2 ' apto y 3 • PtoQ3 !), lti to It 2 • ytoQ2 (It is Mr. Minckwitz’s purpose to keep his adversary in the dark as Tong as possible as re gards his casting operations.) 10. KttoKtS Pto B 3 ; ; 11. Bto K 3 (In this instance not commendable.) . . M. Bxß , . « 12. Pxß Kt to Q B 4 13. P to B 3 Ktxß 14. Q x Kt Castles (It B) 16. ■y .toyeq Kto B 2 16. Pto KE3 % Qto K 3 (?) (Mr. Minckwitz justly considers this lost time.) ■ 17. y to K 2 PtoKt3 18. Q to K B 2 Kt to Kt sq 19. P to Q It 4 PtoQBS 20. Kt to Q 2 P to B 3 21. PxP • BpxP 22.0 to K 2 R to B 2 23. Pto B 4 PxP v 24. KtxP Q Kto K Bsq ■ 26. It to B 2 KttoK2 i 2aQßtoKß*q Pto B 4 (P to Q 4 -would have retained for Black the preferable game.) 27. Pto Q 4! PtoBS 28. I’ x 15 P P x B P 59. P to y 5 y toQ2 30. y toy 3 1C to Kt sq :a. KttoK2 P to Kt 4 32. Kt toy 4 It to B 3 33. KttoICG QB to B 2 34. Pto B 4 It to Kt 3 36. It to B 3 15 to B sq 36. P to K 5 Q to B 2 (ch) 37. Kto It? BxKt 38. P x B It x P .39. P x Q P Kt to B 4 40. y to y 6 B to It sq - 41. Kt to K 5 BxKt 42. Q x B Kt to K C 43. ytoKB(ch) K to Kt 2 44. BxKt Qxß 45. PtoQ7 gQ to Kt 6 (ch) 46. Kto Ktsq,"and wins. „ Game No. 3346. Played in the Tournament of the West Ger man Association, between Messrs. Anderssen and Zukertort. • (Kvmtu Gambit.) W. (Mb. AKriEiissEN.) B. (Mii. Zukektokt.) . !. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. It Kt to B 3 QKtto 15 3 . 3. 15 to 15 4 B to 15 4 4. P to Q Kt 4 BxICtP • 5. Pto 153 Bto 154 6. Castles P to Q 3 7. Pto y 4 PxP 8. I’ x P B to Kt 3 9. Pto Q 6 ICt to It 4 10. B to Kt 2 Kt to K 2 11. B to Q 3 Castles 12. Q Kt to B 3 Kt to Kt 3 13. KttoK2 P to Q B 4 14. Q toQ 2 P to B 3 15. K to B sq B to B 2 16. Q B to 15 sq 11 to Q Kt sq 17. Kt to Kt 3 P to Kt 4 18. KttoßC P to Kt 5 (Hoping to win the exchange by P to B 5.) » 19. BtoKKtsq. BtoKt3 20. P to Kt 4 Kt to K 4 21. B x Kt Q P x B 22. BtoKt3 It to B 2 23. PtoKtC BxKt 24. Pxß Oxyp 23. PxP It to Q sq 20. QBtoKKtsq KtoKsq 27. PxP(ch) K to Kt sq 28. Qtoß6 (Threatening mate in three moves.) 28. y toys - White- announced mate in five moves. It appears to us. however, that the mate cannot be forced under six moves. Game No. 2347. Also played at the West German Gathering, between Messrs. W. Paulsen and Bchallopp.- {Philulor's Defence.) W. (M r. Sc-HALLorr.) B. (Mr. W. Paulsbn.) 1. PtoK4 PtoKS 2. K Kt to B 3 P to Q 3 3. Pto Q 4 KKtto B 3 - (One of Jaenisch’s latest services.) 4. y KttoßS (4. P x P is a good move here.) 4 P x P 5. KtxP " B to K 2 6. P to B 4 Castles 7. B to K 2 B to Q 2 8. Castles P to B 4 9. Kttoß3 B to B3‘ 10. P to K 5 PxP 11. KtxKP Qtoß2 12. BtoKS K to Q sq 13. Q to K sq B to K sq 14. QtoKt3 ICt to B 3 15. PtoQBS Kt to Q 5 16. Bto Q 3 Pto Q Kt 4 17. BxKt Pxß 18. Kt to K 4 (Better than ICt x Kt P.) • 18. Kt x Kt 19. BxKt Q B to B sq 20. Ktto Kt 4 P to Kt 3 <2l. Bto Q 3 Ktoß sq 22. Q B to K sq- P to B 4 23. Ktto K 5 B to K B 3 24. P to K K 4 Q to IC Kt 2 26. IC to B 2 P to Q R 3 26. li to K B sq B to Q 4 27. P to R 5 B x ICt 28., P to R 6 Qto-B3 29. P x B Q to IC 3 30. QtoKtG QBtoß4 (The Turf, Field and Farm believes tha‘ Black could have taken the pawn without much daugef.; Bet us see: - 30. ItxKP 31. Bxß Qxß 32. BtoKsq QtoQ3 33. BxBP K to Q sq 34. B to K 6 Q to B 2! 35. Q to B 0 (ch) KtoKtsq , 3G. B to IC 4, having a winning advaii- tage.) " , 31. Q to B 6 (ch) QxQ 32. PxQ It to K 4 33. Ptotj Kt 4 Q fß to Q 4 34. K to Kt (i B to K b (ch) 35. It x B Pxlt 36. Ktoß4 B to B 2 37. B to K sq B to Q 3 38. B X P It x P 39. Bto K 7 KtoKtsq’ 40. Bto B 7 Bto It 3 41. Ptoß4! (Decisive., Mr. Schallopp deserves great credit for his play in this game.) 41. PxP . 42. B to B 8 (ch) It to lv sq 43. B x B (ch) B x B 44. B x P (eh) K to B sq 45. BxBP K to 1C 2 . 46. B to B 4 K to B 3 ' 47. P to Q Kt 5 P to Kt 4 (ch) 48. KtoK3 K to K 4 40. P to B 4 P to Kt 5 50. P to Kt 3 It to Q 3 151. K to B 4 B to Kt 3 52. B to Q 3, and vrins. ~ HE ATEBSANDSTOVES. T gdj- THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH- encr, or European Ranges, for families, hotels an or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Philadelphia ..Bnngos, Hot AirFnrnacea, Portable Heaters, how down Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stow-holo Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves,etc., wholesale and retail by tho mnnufnctnrera, ■ BHABPE& THOMSON, my2Bl m woms No. 209 North Second stroet. Thomas s. dixon & sons, B=l Irnte Andrews A Dixon, M Ho. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Phllada.,. Opposite United States Mint. nnnfacturer.of towl) PABLOB, GHAMBEB, And other GitATKS. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; wabm-airkWnaoes, For Warming Ftfbllo and Private Buildings. BEGIBTEBB, VENTILATOBS, • CHIMNEY*CAPS, fIOOKING-BANGEB, BATH BOMjEBB, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. NEWTUBLICATIONS, J>HILO,SOPHY OB’ MABBIAQE.—A . . new course of Loetnres, aa delivered at the New ork Museum of Anatomy; embracing tho aubjocta: How to Live and what to Live for; Youth .Maturity ana .Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the ; oause of In digestion* Flatulence and Norvoua Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, &0., &o. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded. post paid, on receipt of 26 centa, by addressing W. A. Leanr, Jr.. Southeast oomer of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadelphia. f 026 mfll dentistry: *awa. 30 YEABB’ ACTIVE PBACTIcE: flJWfsp—-Dr. FINE, No. 219 Yine stroet, below Third, ‘ insort* the handsomest Tooth in tho city ,at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repalrtvl, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain in ex tracting. Officonours.B toft se2s-B,m,t6m ? ~ • ~,, • 1 ( ► . -. r- •’u -:' i : ~,l V-.rt *. t.j-pAU I’HE DAILY EYEKIIVG FRIDAY, UOtEMBEB 19, im Deelent In V. N. Bonds and Member*-of Stock and: Gold Hxebange, receive ac eonnts of Banka and Banker* on liberal terms, isane Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London, B. Metzfer, 8. Sohti ft Co., Frankford, James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal ’efttm, And Betters of Credit available tbronghont Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestent Streets* UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GOLD , Bopght and Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS •Bought and Sold. " S T OCRS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. J* COLLECTIONS 1 Made on all Accessible Point*. 40 South Third. St., PHILADELPHIA. au9tf - 1 ■ ■ A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or THK Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEABING INTEREST AT SETES PEE CENT; IN CUBEENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. Tbi. rotdr through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. Tor the preeeot we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of tbi. road with the Pennaylran and Beading Ballroada inanree it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bond, as the cheapest firat claa. inveMment in the market. WM. PAINTER » CO., Bankers and Dealer* In Governments, No. 36 S-THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jedtil BANKING HOUSE or J\YQ)OkE&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DBIALERS 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. Full information given at our office. ‘TIL PERSONS ABE HEREBY OAU tioned acainGt tnutjnK any of the crew of the N. G. Brig “Evelina,” Von Schrader Prucly,innst6r—from Liverpool—as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either cnptaino'r comdgncee. i’ETEU WEIGHT & SONS, lIS W alnnt street. oc2S-tf Alb pkrsons abe hereby cau tioned ugainet trusting any of th« crew of tho N. G. bark Astrnea.llellol master, from London,nß no debts of thoir contracting will be paid by either the captain or consignees. PETEK WEIGHT * SONS, 116 Walnut street. 0c23 tf PH ILADELPHIA, GEBMANTOWN AND NOBKIBTOWN BAILBOAD TIME TA BLE.—On and after Monday, t>ov.22d, 1869, and-nntil further notice; FQK OEnMANTOWN Leavo Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2, 3.15, SJ£, 4.05,4L35,6,5*6,6,6M,7.8,9.20,10,11,12 P. M. Leave Gerumntown—6, 6 55,7)*, 8, 8.20,9,10.50,12 A. M 1.2,3 s 3.T0, 4)£,5, s)*, 6,6)4,7,8, 9,10,11, P. M. The 8.20 down-train* ana the 3* and 6)4 up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. P • ON SUNDAYS; , , . Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M.,2,4.05 minutes,7 aud jU«/ p u . Leave Germantown—B.ls A. M.; 1,3,6 and 9)4 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. LeavePhiladelplua-6,8,10, 12 A.M.; 2, 3J4*5&,7,9.20 a *Lcav?€hobtnnt Hill—7.lo minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. M.: 1.40,3.30,5.40,0.40, 8.40 arid 10.40 P. M. ' * ’ ’ ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A. M.; 2 and 7P. M. Leave ChestDUt Hi 11—7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,1.40 aud 9.2sminutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—o.7)*, 9,11.05, A. M.; 1)4,3,4, 4)4, 5>i,6.16, 8.05,10.06and1U4P.i1. , a „ Leavo N0rri5t0wn—6.40,6.25,7,7Jf, 8.50,11 A. M.; Da, 3,4?^,6.15,8and 91* P.M. f 4 x •5?“ Tlie7K A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop at Bfogee’s. Potts’ Landing, Domino or Bchur’s Lane. P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stoposJy at School Lane,Mana^unk^oH^Conßhohocken. Leave Philadelphia—9 A* M.;2>£* 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown—7 A. 5t.; and 9P. M. FOB M ANAYUNK,* Leave Philadelphia— A.M.; I>4, 3, 4.4)4, 5)6,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 1154 P- M. Leave Mannyunk-^6.10.6 M t 7H , 8.10,9.20,11 X A. M 2, BH.6,6K.hAoandloP.M ijNI)ATSi Leavo Philadelphia——9 A. M.; 2>v,4and7.lSF. M, Leave Monnyunk—7>^A.^M.^l>6. 6 and 9H P. M. Leave Philadelphia; 754 A. M.,41i P.M. Leave Plymouth, 6?4 A. M. P. M, W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot. Ninth ana Green atroota. EST J E B SK Y B AI LB O AD. FALL AND WIN TEE ABBANGEMENT. COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper Ferry) ut 8.15 A. M.,Mail, for Bridgeton, Sulem, Millville,Vino land* Swedosboro and alliutormodiate stations. 3.15 P. M.»' Mail» for - Cap© May, MUITiUe, Yinoland and way stations below Glasßboro. t v > < SAOP.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes boro, and all intermediate stations. . p. M.i Woodbury and. Glassboro accommodation. Froiffht train for all stattons leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o’clsck, noon. * Froight recolved in at second covered wharf belbw Walnut street. ' • '• •• Freight delivered at No. 228 8. Delaware avenue. 'Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phlla delobia and all stations. ® 'EXTRA TRAIN FOB CAPE MAY. { Saturdays only.) Leavo Philadelphia,B.ls A. M. • Leavo Cape May, 1.10 P. M. WILLIAM J.SEWELL,Superintendent. FINANCIAL CAUTION. TKAVBLEBS’ GUIDE -TKAVKL; Read in ; g bailboad;;— great Trunk bine from Philadelphia toj. the interior of remi.ylvaniß, the Hchuylkiii, fiuwiueiianna, Oumbor !t n i* nd yygntffig Valley*, the North. Northwest and V l^P?J ia £fis.’®! rolli ? eT Arrangement ofFß»*eugerTrain», snl, lZ,vlM9j> leaving the Oompany6t Depot, Thirteenth rts-eota,Philadelphia, at the following MOItNINO KXPitEHS.—At 8. IB A. ,M. for Beading, I^hanon,Hirri»borg,Pott.ville,Pine Grove,Tnmaqaa, sbs: Tho ft’tr^n r connects at BtadlngwiththeEart PennsylvaSia Bailroad trains for A lien town,Ac.,and the, 8.18 A .Mi train connect* with the Lebanon valley tf Bin tor H«nrtohnrg,*e.uat Port Clinton withiCatawtuaß. K. tram* for WtlUamaport, Lock Haven.Klmlra, Ac,: at Harriebttrg with Northern Central, Cumberland' vab ley.aml Schuylkill and Hngqneluuuia trains for North mnherJand. WUlianuportTYork, Chamberabnrg, Pine ffTOTSe OCk 1 AITEKNOQN JXPXtEBSc-Eeave* PhUadelphla at SXOT, R, for Beading, Pottavllle, Harrlaburg, Ac., con- and Columbia Bailroad train*for POromiWN ACCOMM6DATION.-Leave* Potta- • town at 6XB A. M., stopping at tho intermediate atationa; arrive* In Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Betnrning leave* Philadelphia at 4ZO P.M.; arrive* in Pottstown at 6M P BJSA»INO AND POTTBVILLR accomKoda. TION .—Leave* Potuvlllo at64o A. M., and Beading at 7.50 all way stations; arrives in Phila- Philadelphia at 0.15 P.H.: arrives In Beading at BM P. JI., and at Pottavllle at 9.40 P;M: Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg atrß.lo A. M., and Pottevillo at 9.00 A.M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Iforrisbnrffat P. M.iand Pottsvillßat 2.45 P. BL; arriving at Phila delphla at OA6 P. M llarrishtirg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.25 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4,10 P.M. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 0.30 P; M.,' arriving in Philadelphia at 0.16 P. M. r : 4 Marhet train, with a Passenger attachedvleave* Philadelphia at 12,45 noon for Pottaviile and all Way. Btationflileavoa PottHvilleats.4o A, BL, connecting at Beojlipggitb accommodation train for Philadelphia and All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottaville at 8> A. 81., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. BL; leave Philadelphia for Beading at B.OOA. Bl.*:retnrning from Beading at 4.25 P. M, OHEBTEB VALLEY BAlLBOAD.—Passengerß for Downingtoitn and intermediate points take the 73) A. M., 22/45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return- frotn Downirurtown at G.IO A. M.. 13) P. M., and 6.45 PEBKIOBIEN BAILBOAD.-Possengerßfor Bchwenks ville take 73) A.M.,12.45 and 43) PJtt. trains for phila-; delhhia;returning from fjchwenksville at 5.65 and B.hf A.H., 12A5noon. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at Collegevillo and Hcbwenksville. COLEBBOOKLALE BAlLBOAD.—Passengers for Boyertown and intermefliate pointy take tbu7 JO A. M. ana 4.30 P. 81. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Boyertowu at 7.25 and 11A0 A. M. NEW YOKE EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. BL, 6J)O and 8.00 P. BL ? passing Beading at 12J5 A. M.,1.45 and 10.02 P. BL, add connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Exprecm Trains for Pitts* burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, t All other train* daily, The Western AcconSmodaHOhiTrain runs daily, except Sunday. .For. this train ticket* must be procured and baggagedclivered by 8.00 P. Mwat 116 Marketstroet.. • ■.; , TKATNB ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Cincinnati Express..— --- .......at3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express.:;. ........i..;..;.„;_at BJO A. M. Brid --:;.;-„.at 030 A. Pool! Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 A 6.96 P. M f Parfcsburg Train..:.....,.. ...at 9.10 A, M„'. Fast Line—-..—. —:.at9.40 A. M Lancaster Train................'..........:../.:........1.at 1936 P.M. Erie :.at 12.55 P, SI,, Southern Express- ...at 7.00 P. M. Lock Haven and Elmira Expre55..........—;..at 7.00 P.M. ’ Pacihc Expre85.,.i...;..;..'...............-...'. .’...at 4.25 Pj M. Harrisburg Accommodation....— „..,.at 9M P, M. gor further information,apply to. JOHN F. VANLEEB, Jn./Ticket Agont, 901 Chestnut Street. FBANOI£ FUNK* Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. BAM UELH. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in valno, All Baggage exceeding that nmonntin valuo%ill be at tho risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. ' ■ EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa, North railroad —THE BHORTMIDDLB ROUTE to tho Lehigh and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion’of Canada. - _ . FALL SCHEDULE. •, TAKES EFFECT, November Ist, 1369. 15 DAILY TRAINB leave Passenger Depot, corner Of Berks and American streets (Sundays excepted}, as follows: 6.45 A/Mi Accommodation for Fort tfashlngton. At 7.46 A. M<—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations op main liue of North Pennsylvania Itailroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for AHehtowncMauchChpiik; Mnhanoy City, Wilkeeharrei Pittston, Towanda and Waverly: conneo ting at Waverly. with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, Sau Francisco, and all points in the Great West. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove. H-itboro 1 and flartsvillo, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9.46 a. 21. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeabarro, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Ilackettstown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. . At 10.46 A. Md—Accommodation for Port Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.16,3.16,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Ahington. At 1.45 P. 21.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, ilauch Chunk, Hazletonj- White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal; Regions. . . At2.46T. M—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop* ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for.Doylostown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P.M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, AI6J2OP. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at allintermediate stations. ' ' .. Atll-30F. M.— Accommodationfor Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. M»» -2.10* 4.45 and 8.15 P. M* 2.10 P. M.,4.46 P. 14. and BJ&PrM. Trains make direct, connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and' Suaaue hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarye, Ma- A.M.,4JS P.M .and 7.03 P.M From Fort 'Washington at 9JO and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10 ON SUNDAYS. . „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for AWngton at 7 P.M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6 JSO A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. U. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. • Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets Lints of City Passenger cars run directly to and from tho Depot. Union Line run-within a short distance ox f Tickets’must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest of Agent> Tickets Bold and Baggage checked through tosrinci pal points, at Mann’e North Peon. Baggage Kiproae office. No. 106 South Fifth street HILADEU?HIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMOBE BAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave ■Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue, m iol« '°WAY HAIL TBAIN atB3o A. M. ( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Begular Stations. Con necting with Deiawara Railroad at Wilmington for Crißlicld ami Intermediate StatiWnS. . EXPRESS TBAIN at 12.00 M. fSnndayaexcepted>,for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for Newcastle. • ' ■ ■ .‘ , EXPRESS TBAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, .Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryvilie, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Berryman’s, Edgtwood, Magnolia, Chase’s apdStemmer’s Bun. ifiGHT EXPRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow,Lta wood, Claymont/Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag n Passengers for Portress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.C0M. Train. WILMINGTON TBAINB:— Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11 -00 A. M., 230,5.00 and 7.00 P. M. TChe 0.00 P. M. train conneots with Delaware Railroad for Harrington, and intermediate stations. . Leave WILMINGTON63O and 8.10 A. M., 130,4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M. train from Wilmington rnnß doily jullothcr Accommodation Trains Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 630 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 430 P.M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B. From BALTIMOBE to PHILADELPHIA.—LeavtS Baltimore 7.25 A. M.,Way Mail. 936 A. M., Express. 2 i?imDAY K I'ltAIN 'FROM ''BiHtIM'OKE-Leaves BALTIMOBE at f. 25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Por ryman’s, Aberdeen, Havro-de-Graco,PerryvlllejCharles town,North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and. Chester. Through tickets to all point West, South, and Bonth west may be procured at tbe ticket office, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have WEST CHESTEB AND PHILADEL PHIA BAILBOAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leave as f °llettve Philadelphia, from Now Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.46A.M., 11.00 A.M. 2.30 P. M.,4.16 PVM.,4.40 P. M., 6.16 P. M., 11.30 F. M. „ . „ , „ Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street,6.26 A. M.,8.00 A. M.,7.15 A. M., 10.48 A. M., 1256 leaving \V.st Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Biddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M-, will stop at Media, Glen Biddle, Lenni and B. O. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will toketrnin loaving'West Chester at 7.46 A. if., and car will bo attached to Express Train at B. O. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations above B.C. Junction will take train reaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M„ and will chaugocars atß. C.Junc- The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly By the Cheßtnut and Walnut street cars. Those of tlio Market street line run within one sqnare. The cars of both lines C °ONSUN*DA^s!— West Chester Bt L™v^wJst a Cheßtl’r I fofphiladelphia at 7.66 A. M. and Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case bo responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol nniaaa a special contract bo made f»r the same, lars, unless a special co WIiLIAM 0 wHEELEB. General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL- I BOAD-WINTEB TIME TABLE. m • On and after l5, 1869, the Trains on tbnPbiladelphla and Erie Bailroad will ran as follows Lorn PcnusTaSia West Philadelphia : Mali Train leaves Philadelphia.. 9-35 P. *}• “ il arrives at Erie ; * 8.20 P. M. Erie Express ™^sia~m! u u arrives at Erie. .10.00 A.M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.50 A^M, r u » . ‘Williamsport fi.OOP. M. 4i ii arrives at l»ock Haven 7.20 P, M. EASTWARD. -Mail Train leaves Erie. 8.40 A. M. **■ ii ii Wlllfam&port. ...... 9.25 P.M* “ u arrives at Phllo4oiphia... frJ&'SK Brio Express leaves Erie....;... «* “ “ Williamsport.... 3.30 A. M u u arrives at 12.45 P.M. Elmira Mailleavealock ’Haven;,..,... 8.(H) A. M,:. ‘V u Williamsport “ u arrives at pjiiiadelpulft , ® % Buffalo Express leaves ’IS a! 1/ *! *■ ■ arrives at Philadelphia 9.26 A.M. Express east connects at Corry, Mail eaßt at Corry and Irvinuton. Express west at Irvineton'With grains pa Oil Creek and, AUe«h f ,nyWv F erß^l | oaA i(BB , 1 Beqeral Superintendent. (TIAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL t BOAD:—CHANGE OF A&- BANGEMENT- OnAßd after MONDAY, Not. 1, 1869,' trainsWllHOavo Vine itreet ferry as follows,viz: Mail and Freight . ■ ■•••••• 8.00 A. M. Atlantio Acc0mm0dati0n............ 3.46 P,M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and Inter • *; “ Mall and Freight., 1.48 P.M, Atlantio Accommodation.;...; 6.W A. M; Jtmaion Accommodation from Atc0.;..~......... 6.22 A. M. Haddonfield.-..,, E ICE.—HO CASKS CAROLINA RICE in store anil for Bale by COCHBAN, BUSSELL A CO., HI Chestnutstreer* , , -r• ' - - HARDWARE, AC. WHITE IVORYIDE, An Indeatniciihlo WIIITK HANDLE FOB KNIVES, of <">*l merit; best ijoality HARD BWBBEB'HANDLE KNIVES AND FOBKS, OPGEK KEO. Af/tho Che»l(Kft«r Cafb—Hardwaro Store of if. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street, my22-stnth 1y '?■ ; .V. '•'! MEjMCAI, Ayer’s Vigor, For* the Renovation ofthe Hair. The Great Desideratum of .the Age. A dressing is at once : agreeabfe» i healthy, and effecttial for , preserving tlie hair. Faded or gray f hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness 'of youth'. Thin hair is thick- ig ir' checked, .and bald ness often, though not always, cured ! by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be 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 Soule 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 lostrt? and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, tOWEIE, MASS. FBIOE tUKh Sold Uy ftU Rrtiggists everywhere. At wholesale by J. M. HABIB &CO, t Philadelphia. 4 mh9tqth b eow 1 y QPAIi DENTAiIirNA. —A BDPEBIOK article for cleaning the TSeth,d octroying animalcule Ich infeat them, giving tone to the gnms, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month, ut'may be need dally, and will be found to atrengtben weak and bleeding gnms, while the aroma and dotersiveness will recommend it to every one,/: Be-, Ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Hlcroscopist, it in confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washed formerly in I,< ?lmlnent Dentists, acquainted with .the constituents or the Dentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to preveatita M^nonl^by Broad and Spruce streets, -ally,and . D-D. Stackhouse, HobortC. Davis, Geq.O. Bower, Ohas. Shivers, 8. M. McColin, 8.0. Bunting, G'bas.H.Eberle, Janies N. Marks, E. Bringhurst deceived.—Letters testamentary of the estate of JOITN W. CLAGHOUN, deceased, haring been gruhtal to the subscribers, all persons having claims against th© said estate are requested to present the some, and those indebted to make payment. without delay, to WILLIAM C. CLAGHOBN,' JAMES L.CLAGUOKN, CHAS. E. CLAGHOUN, JOHN W.CLAGHORN, ■, . At the office of the Executors V room No. 25, Forrest’ Building, No. 119 South Fourth street. oe27_w , IN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS' for tlio City and County of Philadelphia.—Assigned Estate of JOHN H. WILLIAMS & CO.-Tho Auditor appointed liy tho Court to audit, sottlo and adjust the account or JOHN J. BOYLK. Assignee of JOHN H. WILLIAMS & CO., and to rnnko distribution of the balance in tho bunds of the accountant, will meet tho parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY, 18t», ut 2 o’clock, at hie office, No. 217 South Third street, in tho city of Phila delphia. jioll th a tu 6t|i Estate of william neal, de ;ceased.—Letters testamentary upon the estato of WILLIAM NEAL, deceased, late of tho city of Phila delphia, have been granted to the uadersignod; all per sons indebted to said estate are roguaated to make pay ment, and 1 thoso having claims against tho same to present them, witboutdeJay. to ALFRED WEEKS.M.D.,I *No. 622 Franklin st., lp>vocutor» CHARLES D. JAMES, f Exe bare removed to 1116 Girard street, oc223m* - '"'•‘’V fy‘ '■ J. D. MEREDITH, Auditor. Executors,