-, ,r ,i - Awr«*«*|». ; .
mMttcen Victoria has presented,to the Royal
" jpjyH«my a bust of bers&tihy hfet. daughter,
the Princess Louisa. .
au —Thiers, the historian, posswacs ? collection
Vto cngrivinv€«i»Pi»iW..
>% at POO,ooofrancs. His mother-in-law, Madame
Hosso, assisted him in discovering and secur
'M ing flu? best works. ’ ' ■ ;
—The Duchess • Goloima, who lias adopted
#the name of «Sfercello” for her sculpture.aent
%spliinx, Bianca Cappelio, and a Gordon, the
A latter has been purchased for the Kensington
v ‘ f ; \- ,
Jf -The great prize of 1Q0,00(P francs, offered
I'by the Emperor Napoleon for fhe best work ot
* art, baSibeeh awarded
fThte restoration of the Palais de Justice. The
W selection was not made until after fiHeen
- on for the improvement
of the hSrbor of the Pincus has
i, already brought up a l.as-rehcf and a statue
Wrom the bottom of the sea. .f
damaged by incrustations of shell
. S fisb, butthe latter is perfectly preserved. _
J-The Sultan has ordered that an ArcJ»*
f |tfl>olo<>ical MusmSm shall be established in Con-
V fcftantjnople. Essad. EffentU, who is charged
Si with the management, lias already commenced
vSEcxcavations and researches in different parts of
ap Turkev. There is a rich unexplored field m
Asialilnor. . . ' ' y".
'", —The Chevalier Salazaro, Director ot tue
' Picture Gallery in the Museo Borbonico, at
. Naples, has discovered a crypt, with very
ancient Christian frescoes, under the Church
of St; Michael, in Capua. The paintings,
•V which are, apparently, by no orduiaiy artist,
are in excellent preservation.
& _Of the erection of monuments in Europe
* there is no end. The last are: Chopin, in
fL Warsaw; Gustav Schwab, in Stuttgart,
. «%ick the Great, in Liegmtz; and MarehM Keith,
S in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire. a
of the King of Prussia, to the birthplace
■ of the old warrior, who fell in the battle of
iHochkirelien, in 17">3. Geneva has also erected
a monument, symbolizing the incorporation ot
the little republic with Switzerland, m the year
1815. • ‘ „
t_ An original portrait of Alexander Pope is
•now owned in Boston. The D'anxcript says .
*, «At the sale of the Marquis of llastmg-s.es
* tate. in the spring of this year, the librarv and
‘ portrait gallery collected by the Earl of Hun
’ tin«ton, an ancestor of the Marquis, came to
the"hammer. Tlie vast debts which the fool
ish voung Marquis had incurred by gambling,
. horseracing and other lordly habits, made vt
! - necessary to sell everything belonging to the
? ancestral*property. Among, the pictures dis
w posed of'at the disastrous sale, where almost
% everything was sacrificed, was the beautiful
portrait of Alexander Pope, pointed for the,
» Earl of Huntington by Richardson. It was
bought by a gentleman of this city, and is
- now safely housed ill Boston. It is a t wo
thirds portrait, beautifully painted, and is in a
jxafect state of preservation. The old oaken
I, frame placed upon it more than a hundred
fvears ago still incloses it.”
•—A friend of Yinnie Ream, in Nashville,
•> gas received the following letter from that
voting lady: • ' T
Rome, Oct. 20, IB6o.—Jty Dear——: lam
! now at my work in Rome; have a fine studio
and plenty of marble at my command. I am
awaiting instructions whether or not to pro
ceed to cu f in marble tlie bnSt ot .Senator
Brownlow at the same time with my statue ot
Mr. Lincoln, which I now have under way.
Gen. Carpenter, Mr. Trumbull, and others who
saw the model which I now have with me, pro
nounced it the Vest likeness which I had made.
I stopped several months in Paris, while on my
■way here,and while there spent most of each day
in the studio of Gustave Dore, where I modeled
a bust or him. The day 1 left lie presented me
with a beautiful sketch which he had made for
me of bis “Judith.” It was elegantly framed,
and underneath the painting was the inscrip
tion, “Offered to Miss Vinnie Ream by her af
fectionate colleague, Gustave I) or tv Phis, you
know, is very valuable to me, Coming from so
creat an artist? and I know that you will be
slad, for my sake, to hear that all the artists
here have received me with the greatest cor
diality and kindness. Respectfully, .
' VnraiE Beam.
Mr. Jarves thus criticises Dore in his new
volume of Art Thoughts : „.
Dore seems to have faith of no kind, nis
mental vision explores behind the material veil
of creation as freely as his natural eye sees the
moving panorama around it, But the world
seen and unseen is to him simply a field from
which to cull motives for his extraordinary
powers. He belongs to no fixed lime.’ The
medkeval spirit of the grotesque 13 as iresh
w ithin him as the sense of modern caricature.
The supernatural element annihilates time,
makin" him as much at home in the scenes
of Oriental life, as recorded ui the Bible, as if
be had passed them in actual review. But
• there is no religious sentiment in it. Its force
‘ is expended on the graphic realistic or tlie
imaginative-creative of. the supernatural cast.
A fine- example of the latter is tlie seven
headed beast of the Apocalypse rising out of
tlie sea. The mystical Scriptures are Ins most
iittin" sphere of * invention. , He excels also
whenever free to compose wholly, from Ins'
imagination oil its dark side, ffhe Deluge,
Crucifixion, Passage of the Red Sea,, Lives of.
Moses and the Prophets, are the topics on
which his energy,.. originality, variety, and
picturesque largeness oi loosely-jointed com
-1 position me best displayed. He is weak and
conventional in those based directly upon the
simpler rel gious sentiments. Fra Angelico
could not paint a devil; Dore cannot draw
a saint.' llis illustrations ol the Bible are
a record of liis strongest and weakest quali
ties. He is not manv-sided; hut in his own
wide field, including the darker aspect of crea
tion, natural and supernal, and up to a certain
point the picturesque and sublime in realistic
action, he is supreme, The most and almost
tlie sole humane sympathy he exhibits is a cer
tain liking far children, hut tliis only in their
dubious sports. Ils is a pitiless destroyer of
the humane and refined in general. His in
terest delight iB,got from terror, suffering,
horror, jesting and dishonor. Perhaps he seeks
by sheer force of caricature and exaggeration
to carry the mind -over from vice to virtue, on
the principle that extremes meet. But it is a
dubious charitv tow aids him at tlie best, as, if
*' meant, it would he a crooked way to reach the
good. There is too evident pleasure shown
1 . ' win the elfish for its own sake, contempt' of man
kind, indulgence in tlie scornful, indecent and
satirical, a relish of ugliness, and an appetite
for the loathsomeness of disease, and pride in
the superhuman fiendish, to be altogether pal-,
liated by the ' usual ecologies for misdirected
genius. Dole makes love, pity, charity and
, ' faith absurd. Under liis influence one feels
V- - that honest emotions of any-traits, of common.
humanity, much less pity, are evidence of
r weakness or nonsense. The world being an
infernal bubble, let us laugh or sneer; the end
will take care of itself. If this is unjust towards
iV Dore, he has made it the frequent language of
I“ liis art. . /
A Philadelphia Philanthropist.
The Pall Mall (lazvtle says:
Mr. George Earle, a native of Falmouth,who
has for:many years lived in Pliiladelphia;where
he has madea fortune; has just built for the
benefit of the aged poor of his native town a
larce njid handsome block of buildings, erected
in the, Gothic style. There-.are thirty-two
spacious rooms, all of which are neatly fitted,
up and' well ventilated. Twenty of the. rooms
are intended to be inhabited, by two persons
each, vyhile each'of the remainder is intended
for«f>e.person. There is a chapel'capable' of
(bating 'which is to be iwed'by the:
ininates of tile Bctreatandasmanyotheriwr
sons as can be'accomrnodated; ■ The object of
the Ke'yeat is that a comfortable home, free of
TftKnAIbYEVEKiMGBai^
rent, shall.be provided for deserying^wbria
their declining years. Those to be amnittM
arc to be natives of Pahnouthor persons who
■liave lived in the town not less than twenty
'ears, and all must at least be fifty-fivo yearsof
tice. '■ : ' ■ ; i;i
CITY BIJJLLETIM.
-John Mapleton, 14 years old, residuigat
Perry and Cowley staetij, wap. MW
afternoon, by a lumber wagon falling on him.
The accident was caused by the wheel of the
wagon running off. ” ... .v
—The alarm of fire: about lialf-past two
o’clock yesterday afternoon, was caused by the
explosion of a still at the Hestonyllle Coal Oil
Refinery, Monument rdad and .Pennsylvania
Railroad, owned by Heaton & Co. The loss
amounted to $1,500.
—Edward Davis and Thomas Williams were
committed yesterday by Aldermau Kerr, to
answer the charge .of robbing, the house ot
Martin Smith, Forty-first street and. Girard
avenue.. The accused were identified by : Mr.
Smith. ' . ■ , . ■ .
--William Ross, aged 10 years, was seri
ously injured by being caught between, two
ears attached to a train at Twenty-first and
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon. - mo
was removed to the residence of ins parents,-
>o. 2334-Wood street.; ... . .
—Gebrge Flanigen was before Alderman
Kerr, yesterday,* on the charge of entering the
residence of a Mrs. Ginther, No. 1018 Wood
street, on Thursday afternoon, during her
a bsence, and robbing ifof $lOO worth of jewelry,
Flanigen. ih company with two others, entered
the place by prying open the rear shutters.
The accused was committed to answer.
—A. W. Nolting, aged (55 years, a tobacco
merchant, residing in Richmond, Va., arrived
at the Continental Hotel, on Thursday after
noon, and after taking his dinner went to Ins
room, No. 77, and was not seen until last even
ing, when lie was discovered to be dead m ins
bed. The Coroner held an inquest, and tlie
jury rendered a verdict of death from natural
causes. - , ~
—Nicholas Naulty and Edward Bohn had
a further healing yesterday on the charge ot
stabbing Julius Gross, during afiar-room
brawl at Broad and Cumberland streets, on
the 7tli hist. Gross was sworn, and testified
that all three had been drinking, and a quarrel
arising, one of the- prisoners stabbed him, - but
he did not know which one. The accused
| were each held in $BOO bail.
—Andrew Mullen and' Jeremiah McNamee,
lads who were arrested, several days ago, with
money and postage stamps in their possession,
were up yesterday for a hearing before Aider
man Kerr. Charles M. Biddle, of the Biddle
Hardware Company, testified that the store
was entered on Sunday and robbed of about
’$SB and a number of postage stamps. A frac
tional note, which was found on one of the
I prisoners, was identified as having been in the
dravfer robbed. The accused were commit
ted.
—A German, named Win. Oberdorf, was
before Alderman Kerr yesterday , on the charge
of forgery. The allegation is that he. purchased
a suit of clothes from Mr. Wanamaker's store,
on Chestnut street, and gave in payment a
cheek on the Union Bank, drawn in the name
of Mr. Edward B. Schneider. The check was
proven a forgerv, and Mr. Schneider consulted.
Oberdorf in regard to it. Tlie latter conlessed
bis guilt. He was committed in default ot
$3,000 bftil for a further hearing on Monday.
—Sergeant Duffy, of the Seventeenth Police
District, was arraigned before Recorder Givin
yesterday afternoon. It . was testified that lie
entered tlie house of Mrs. Henry Parmer, No.
1209 Shippen street, to make ail arrest : that
lie followed a man into the cellar of the estab
lishment, and when asked for his warrant, said
| lie would show it when he got in the barroom;
when Mrs. Farmer asked him what he wanted.
lie said he; would blow' her brains out,
and placed a pistol against her breast. He
was held in $l,OOO bail to answer.
—Tlie recognition of Cuba as ft Republic is
to be asked at the next session of Congress,and
for that purpose the following petition is being
freely signed in this city: ;
“To the Honorable the Congress of the United
States: We, the' undersigned, citizens of tlie
United States,in tlie interests of human liberty,
respectfully petition your honorable body to
accord to the infant Republic of Cuba the rights
of a belligerent power, and to recognize her in
dependence. We urge this prayer, for the
reason that she has successfully withstood a
foreign tyranny for ’ more than a year, during
which lime she has established her
just claims to be acknowledged among
tlie powers of the earth, by organizing a con
stitutional representative government, by eman
cipating her slaves, by proclaiming freedom of
conscience and speech, by providing for uni
versal education, and by other wise legislation
advancing the, cause of liberty and equality:
and because lier sons, in their prolonged
struggle, have shown endurance, patriotism
and valor worthy of a great and free people.
We invoke your immediate action, in the fer
vent belief that your compliance witli pur
pi aver will signally benefit humanity, aud re
dound to the glory of our country.” -
Copies,of .the above are at the Merchants
tile Com, Exchange, the League
- House. the Democratic headquarters,prominent
Hotels and other public places. The committee
of geutleiheu having the matter in hand urge
oilier -towns and communities to get up
similar-petitions and send them to Congress.
On Saturday evening, December 4, a grand de
monstration in behalf ot the Cuban cause will
be ina tie at the Academy of Music in this city,
at which prominent Senators aud Representa
tives in Congress wifi speak.
NEW JERSEY NATTERS.
—Gunners appear to have remarkably tine
amusement in shooting partridges and quails in
the woods of South. Jersey. They are quite
plentiful, and bring a -high price.
—The father of Judge Woodlmll,. of Cam
den County Courts, John T. Woodlmll, died
in Camden on the IStli instant, at the advanced
age of 84,
‘ The assumed “People’s Candidate” for
tbe State Senate lias finally, it is said, resolved
to eschew polities and devote himself to
another fourteen years in making $lOO,OOO.
which lie will then spend again for tbe good
of the cause.
—Evening Star Council (>. U• A. M., of
Camden, are making extensive arrangements
to give a grand festival at Wildcy Lodge llall.
at Fifth and Pine streets, on Thursday evening
next. This Council is in a flourishing condi
tion.
A failure of a grocer in Camden is an
nounced, for the sum of about forty thousand
dollars. This; for a small dealer, is regarded
as a vet y heavy sunt, particularly as a large
numiier of poor people Bidl'er 'by the failure.
—lt is quite likely that at the incoming ses
sioiv of the Sew Jersey. Legislature, an act or
supplement to the Camden city charter will be
passed, giving the City Council authority to
charge and collect a reasonable rate of toll on,
dll carriages and aitimals ,from , the country
driven over the streets of the city. The friends |
of this proposition claim that such a measure ]
would be legitimate and fair, because the streets |
are e,ut up and worn put more rapidly and ex
tensively by country travel than by the vg
■ hides of the citizens themselves. There is not
a road diverging in any direction from Cam
den, upon which toll is not collected from the
residents of the city, as well as, others, and as
it, would lie impossible to discriminate, the
most feasible plan, it is suggested, will be for
the 'authorities to likewise exact and collect t 01l
for the use of their stieels. A. measure of
this kind would add materially-to the..revenue
of the city every year, and thus contribute
largely towards liquidating its heavy indebted
ness. ,
~ —lt is announced that tlie Catholic congre
gation, wprshippiug in tlie Clinrcb of the Im
mkculatc Conception, have purchased The lot
of ground on Broadway, between the Church
aha Feaertd street, bn which they design to
■erect a liapdsqme . building for .educational
purposes. " „ ' .
; —Another severe and somewhat . damaging
storui tiEt&irhsand ifcind' last iflgUF prevailed;
throughout Camden county, washing deep
'gullies in some of the roads, blowing down
some mole fences, and doing other slight in-’
juries to property. In Camden city, however,
iit thoroughly cleansed the streets, and made
-things look neat and tidy. , ,
? —Ayoiihg than of noble line Age and gyrating
aspirations, on Thanksgiving afternoon, became
so exhilarated that it was impossible for him
to drive straight,' suppbsing the streets to bo
round. .The consequence was, that near tlie’
West Jersey Ferry be came near driying over
some ladies. He was taken in chatge by one
of the officers, conducted before his Honor the
Mayor, who imposed tlie usual fine and costs
upon him, when he departed a wiser, and, it is
to be hoped, a better man. ' - .
PVBUVATIOKS OF THE I^fEEK.
Bv Alfbkd Mabtien, 1214 Chestnut sti'eet.
‘Anne and Tilly. By Mary, A.. Denison,
author of “Anne’s Saturday Aftenoons.”
1 ICmo. Illustration.
Frank Fielding; .or,’Debts and Difficul
ties. By Agnes Veitch,. author of
• “Woodmffe.” 16mo. Illustration.’
By Caju.kton. Sold by Claxton, Uemsen &
Hafielfinger.
Vashti; or, “Until Death us do part.” By
Augusta J. Evans, author of “St. Elmo.”
12 ino, pp. 473.
Bv the Masonic Publishing Company, for the
‘ Avtiiok. Sold by T. E. Chapman, 701
street.
- Christ'and the Gallows; or, Reasons for
the' Abolition of Capital Punishment.
12 mo, pp. 328.
By Joseph R. Putnam. Sold by J. B. Lip
■ pincott & Co.
: Tlie Magic Shoes, and Other Stones. By
Cbauncey Giles. 12 mo. Illustrations.
By Shelj>ox & Co. Sold by Claxton, Rem
sen & Hafielfinger.
Stoddard's Combination School Arithmetic.
12mo, boards.
Stoddard’s Primary Pictorial Arithmetic
■ and Table Book. .12mo, boards, illus
trated. ' . ,
By Fields, Osgood & Co. Sold by.. Turner
Bros.
fliousehold Edition.] Story of Elizabeth,
with other Tales and Sketches. By Anne
Isabella Thackeray. 12mo, pp. 282.
Tbe Narine Corps.
Brigadier-General Jacob Zeiliu,Commandant
of tlie Marine Corps, in his annual report to the
Secretary of tlie Nary, informed him that
during the past year the various duties assigned
to the officers and men of the Marine Corps
have been performed in sueli a manner as to
meet tlie approbation of all the officers ih com
mand at diiicient marine stations and on board
vessels.
Tlie corps lias been tu;ice inspected dunug
the year, by the Adjutant and Inspector in
June last, and since by himself, and it gives
’him pleasure to state that he found tlie troops
ina high state of efficiency and discipline.
The public property at tlie different stations
'are in excellent condition. ,
1 At present there are 2,300 enlisted men in
tlie chips, 1,000 of whom are on board vessels
now' in commission, and the remainder at
'the naval and marine stations. The men at
<tbe. stations are always fully equipped and
ready for immediate service in any quarter,
at borne or abroad.
Tl*e estimates for the support-of the corps
have been submitted by the disbursing officers
of the staff, with a view' to the strictest
economy, aud are based on the same number
of men as estimated for last year. The esti
mates for tlie Paymasters Department are
tlie same as last year, while the estimates of
tlie Quartermaster’s Department show a re
duction 'of $112,561 00, in consequence of
the reduction in the price of provisions and
clothing. ,
; During the past year; the utmost economy
lias been used in the public expenditures.
Country-Mouse Reform
[ From tHo Saturday Kcriew.J
1 Much dibcomfortls occasioned to a certain
class of visitors by the tendency, on the part
of hosts, to generalize-roughly and cursorily as
fo the habits and tastes of the two sexes. All
the men, it is assumed, will like to shoot or
hunt ; all the women will do carpet-work and
talk gossip. But between the two extremes of
humanity there is the androgynous visitor,
whose position is embarrassing and calls for
redress. Inexperience debars him from join
ing the sportsman, while self-respect forbids
his joining the ladies at their crochet. He can
not shoot; to knit he is ashamed. So he is
left to wander like a forlorn ghost front the
smoking-room to the library, and from the
library ""back to the smoking-room. There
is the newspaper, but the newspaper is far
more enjoyable in his London chambers.
If lie is strong-minded he can employ the
..vrearv hours attacking Butler’s “Analogy” or
Gibbon's “Decline and Fall.” _ Or he may re-
Itreat, under pretence of writing letters, to his
bedroom, -where lie prohably ...finds himself
|i confronted with an angry housemaid. If the
1 w eather is tolerable, he may moon round the
wardens, courting a catarrh from the damp
autumnal air. Or, all'ectiug an interest, iu per
'drieide wltieh lie is far from feeling, lie may
devote the morning to the collection ol speci
mens of the neighboring soil, by walking with
the shooters, and share the manly distinction
of an a! fretro luncheon. Diyjpse of himself
a* be may, the interval between breakfast and
■tile afternoon is dreary, stale, flat and unprofit
able. lie. is painfully conscious of being a sort
of freak of nature, an auontaly, a jarring note
iu the liatmony of , a well-regulated
establishment. But if liis tastes are not mas
culine or athletic, why not accept his fate, and
install himself as carpet-knight in the drawing
room ? This is the last thing he desires. It is
just to secure a respite from the charms of fe
male society that he is driven to life solitude of
his chamber, or to trot over turnip-fields at the
.heels of.the sportsmen. Small-talk is a com
modity of limited supply : gossip dwindles; and
the. power ofextemporizing either for hours to
gether is given but to a few. There are, in
deed. soiiie astonishing beings, pet feet Geysers
:of Small talk, who can go on spouting it from
breakfast to candle-light. But to average
limes and throats the strain of con
tinuous chatter is killing. Besides, it is
■impolitic to give the ladies too much, of
your company. If your prattle enlivens them
the wliele morning, your popularity as an
| agreeable man is completely discounted by
nightfall. AVliat the androgynous visitor. Wants
is a temporary but 'Effectual escape, for sonje
three or four hours in tlie day,from the society
of womankind—a reeognized asylum, from the
shelter of which he will not be enticed by any
flirting challenges to billiards or rose-water
metaphysics. "VVill no compassionate toy
maker invent a gentleituprly game, adapted to
the use of country-houses', in which it shall
be -physically: impossible for lovely woman to
ioin. ‘or Cveii’to grace by her presence ?' At 4uy
rate let the model country-house include an
Andiogymeceum.-.in which the forlorn crea
tines wlio neitlifer hunt nor shoot may recruit
tlieir social energies, the ladies forgetting, and
by those bright beings temporarily forgot.
Tbacberuy and K«fus UrUwold.
, >Ai»oug Mr, JHitnaui’s. “ Leaves from a Pub
lishers Note-liodk’! iu tlie Magazine bearing
liis name, we fiwl tho following, which brings
t] luickbr'ay Goody* Uriswold into colli
sion very pUjuantly: ,
“At one of tile ;little gatherings of book
men. editors, ami artists at my house in New
A'oik. Mr. Thackeray was talking with a lady,
when Dr. Rufus W. (iriswoid came up and
asked me to introduce him, winch .of course
was done. Thackeray bowed .slightly, and
went on talking to the lady. Presently, the
-'{Doctor having slipped away for the ;-moment,
the novelist said to me, inquiringly, ‘ That s
-Rufus, is it F ‘ Yes—that’s he J ‘He’s been
abusing me . in the Herafdj’ pursued the satirist.
‘ I’ve a mind to charge him with it. By
all means,’ I replied; ‘lf you are sure
lie did it.’ ‘Positive.’ So he stalked across
to the comer where Griswold Stood, uud I ob
serve.d him looking down from his six-foot
elevation on To .the Doctor’s bald head and
glaring at him in hftlf-eamesfc anger through
his glasses, while he pummeled him with his
charce of the: Herald articles,, The Doctor,,
■aftera while,- escaping, ■ quoted hint*thus.
‘Thackeraycame and said. to*me: Doctor,
you’ve been writing ugly things ahout me m
the I/crato—-ydu called me a snob sdo I look
like a snob? and; he drew, himself up and
looked thunder-gusts at me. Now Ididnt
write those articles;’ ‘Yes,’but he did though,
said the big satirist, when I quoted to him this
denial; arid, so ho persisted in paying, weeks
, after, at the Century •” ~ ’ ;i -
Cruelty to Children.
To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin—Sm:
I was attracted in vour Issuo of Monday
by an account of a fearful accident which hap
pened to a child acrohat who fell from a :
trapeze in a theatre in St.; Louis, Missouri.
The article says that she was only ionrthon
years of age, and ■was accustomed to balance
herself on one foot upon a trapeze, which
swung in long oscillations, suspended twenty
iive feet above the floor. Finally, as might
naturally have been expected, she fell and
sustained very serious injuries. ,
Sbnie time last June a similar accident oc
curred in this city at Fox’s American Theatre,
in connection with the performance ot the
“Dc Lave Sistersand such accidents are, 1
imagine, much more frequent than people
Generally suppose. A gentleman whom i re
cently met, who was himself in iormer days
connected with a traveling circus, told me
that a ring-master thought nothing of lashing
these children so as to bring blood; that very
manv in practising sustained serious injuries;
that'he himself onco broke a blood-vessel by
it, and that very few lived to be more than
twentv-Bix: or twenty-eight years of age, I do
not suppose that we have the least idea how
much or misery is constantly being inflicted
liv brutal men upon the children over whom
thev happen to have control. Itmay appear
very beaiitiful and very wonderiul when these
little ones come in spangled dresses before the
foot-lights, to perform their deeds of daring,
but the thoughtless (not tosay cruel) audiences
little know how great the torture has been
which hits driven the children on in practising
for such entertainments. As a general rule
they have no natural protectors. They; are
taken from orphan asylums, or other homes
lor the homeless, or are kidnapped by roving
adventurers, who wish to bring them up os
instruments of selfish profit. We shudder at
the "iadiatorial exhibitions of the old Romans
as £)11 or something'too barbarous for our
modern civilization; yet we might imagine
how a heathen audience could be captivated
bv that. There might be something attrac
tive, to the heathen mind, in seeing
stalwart manhood' contend with stalwart
manhood in a life and. death struggle; but.
where is the excuse when a nominally (.hns
tian people, surrounded by all the enlighten
ment and culture of the nineteenth century,
find delight in the infliction of a refinement of
torture upon a defenceless little girl. We ha\ e
a society established for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, which certainly has done
much good ; in these days also woman s rights
are much discussed; Could not a society bo
established for tlio prevention of cruelty to
children? Are they not• of as much conse
quence as brute beasts ? Have they not rights
which ought to be regarded too
A SUBSCRIBER.
SHIPPERS’ GUIDE.
Fob boston. —steamship line
BIBKCT J3AttING FROM EACH POET EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
KB om
AiflE°B^Wednctd K ay P .Not. 3 BAXON, Wg^urcK’^' o7 's
SlO, » i 6 oAHf»oiS&’:‘ »
W£®&2B&' “ " SStffl^SSffir.;; |
ROMANI, Saturday, 44 20 NOBMAN-* Saturday, 44 20
Baxon;wS4V ;; 2
NORMAN* Saturday* 14 27 ROMAN, Saturoay, -27
These Steamships Bail punctually. Freight received
forwarded to oil points in New D t
J&tI teUsht or p WBT^ O IBSWo m^‘ ,OI “ ,
•PPiI *o 338 Sooth Delaware avenge.
P‘ HILADELPHIA, BICBMOJND. AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINK. • ______
THBOUGH FBEIGBT AIR LW E TO THE BOOTH
EVEBY BATUEDAY. at Noon, from FIBBT WHARF
jsVt.ni Daiu above MABKKT Street. ~
THROUGH BATES to all points In North and Booth
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Bailroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tonnegaee andtha
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Blob
“ 1“ ejght HANDLIUJBUT*3NCEjand taken at LOWEB
T fn ß d“c&. of this route
commend it to the public as the most desirabbsiaodiuia
for carrying every description of freight. frt -
N o charge for commission* dray age* or any expense loy
tr Btoam«h!ss insuro at lowest rates.
Freight received p CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
* Wr. PORTER, Agent otlUchmond and City Point.
T. P. CBOWELL A CO.. Agents at Norfolk
TJHILADELPHIA AND SOtJTHEBN
IT MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. .
T;he JUNIATA will sail for NEW OBLEANS, via
Havana, on Saturday. Nov. 20, at 8 A. M.
The i AZOU will sail NEW OBLEANS, via
11 The* T GNAW AN DA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Nov. 20, ate o’clock A.M., _
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Bl The d pl6NEEß ■will sail for WILHINGTON,N.O:,on
'TlmrtuliiV. "N|iV, 2* 1 ). ut 3A, M, . , ,
Through hills of lading signed, and passage tickets
DILLS of fADINGSIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHABF.
For a p sl| te E Agent,
130 South Third Btreot.
XIOTICJE.—FOB NEW YORK, VIA DEL
IS AWABE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
B water commantca
‘‘sUm^loavm 1 ® from' fl£t wh£f below Market
street Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goois fonvarded by all the lines running out of New
York-North, East and West-free of Commission.
Freightreceived and forwarded on Accommodating
terns ■■■ WM. P. CLYDE ACO.-Agents.
rtrmß, No \<i South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS.IIAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, Now York^
TVfEW EXPRESS jLINE TO
1\ dria, Georgetown and Washington,!). oMviaohea
iftoake und Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
ahdria from the moet direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, NaflbviHe,Dalton and the Southwest,
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abors
M Vr^l^w"!«kveaLlir rd YvM n p?cLTDE i &CO.,
No! 12 Soutli Wlmrvcti and Pfor 1 North Wlmrvoa,
HYPE & TYPER. Agents at Georgetown.
'* EI/DBIDGE & CO.. Agontp at Alexandria. Vo-
ATOTIOE—FOR NEW YORK, "VTA DEIj-
JN aware and Karitan Canal-Swiftßnre Transporta
tion Oompabs-Bespatch and Bwiftsnre Liueß.-The
business by these Lines will be resumed on andafter
the Bth of y MSrch. For Freight, which wfll be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIUU a
CO., 132 Bouth Wharves. .
TS EEAWAEE AND CHESAPEAKE
I ) Hteam Tow-Boat Company.—Bargea towedibetween
rhilfulolpTiia, Baltimore,- Havre de Grace, Delaware
C fep. n oloB° Sgeitii Capt-JOHN LAUGH
BIN, Snp’t Office. 12 Bonth ™ harvca, Philadelphia.
"VT OTICE.—EOE NEW YOKE, VIA DEE
accoxnniodtttinfir tenuatapp y y 0 Wharvea.^
S KBITS OB’ TCTBPENTINE, TAB AND
Rosin.
68 this! Spirits Turpentine.
60 liblii. Tar. . , „ ,
433 bblß.Soap-mahorß'Rosin,
816 blds.Stramed Shipping Rosin.
Landing per steamship Ploueer.
60 bbls. Spirits Turpentine.
SOO bblß. ifo.ZBdSiD, -
etMroßh ‘ P P "S“e. ROWLEY.
■e7tfii ' 16 Bonth Delaware avenue.
THlAll NATHANS. ATJCiTIONEEB, N. E.
1 corner Third and Spruce streets, only one equare
below the Exchange. 8250,000 to lean, In targe or small
amounts, on diamonds; ellfw plate,. watchOß, jewelry,
aud all goods of value, Office hours from 8 A. M. to J
p"m. *»" Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made in large ambunts at the lowea^marhet
Tleseeyed ginSMT^-
g^mfeWst.llWAWKß
South Delaware avenue _■
xf AVAL'STOKES.-495 BBIiS. ROSIN, 132
JN Casks Spirits Turpentine. Now landing from
MiKimor ‘‘Pioneer” from Wilmington, N. 0.» and tpr salo
by COOUBAN. RUSSELL & CO., 11l Chestnut streot.
ASHER’S DAMCIJffi ACADSMV
MU. * 808 BIfcB.BT.
' AU theNewund FaalilonaWeDanoMWM?*!.; ' '
{ I.edtee and Gentlemen— Mottd»r, lue»<l*yi TuuWdar
Md V end Satordar After
convemeongT • i; f
Sir
VCADlifg^OC'MlJBX<j,--yAPBT.
ToSICJIIT-liABTIiUTTWO.
; Oonnod'B renowned aot **
•:, WHbtlie original ;
:BMWafBsr: -i '' TLiBMt.
’OBEATBOXI)IKRH’OUOHt;». \
MONDAY—LAST NIGHT BCT ONE,
r ßoil t (|!SuyciSia < B j}t'jg k r ° pCr ‘‘’
I THE WHITE LADY—DIE' W EIBBE DAME).
Hiihclmann in Lis worlil-fetiowiied rflloiof GEOIIGE
UKO WN™ which »>« ViVt 1 "a T?A lit hlo co > l3l ' r » ,CTl
tdebday-lastsdmMu-tionhight. ■
Admission, including Be»owc4 Swts, ONE, DOLLAR.
Family Circle, 61) cents; Gallery, 26 cents.
Proscenium Boxes,’Ten Delta™.
Bents at Trumnlor s nnd Academy.
A CARD.—MR. GRAIJ REGRETS EX
iSSSSHSSS^S
D iU™Sv OF Mvsic, Nov. 20,>869. .... .
‘ft/f 88. JOHN SKEW’S ARCH STREET
- IVI >rnFATRE ‘ r BojliißM to 8.
UX TH EAST SATPBPAY NIGHT OF
io sS£*or'
LOST AT SEA.
With It. Tin. Cast ami JmUliiue
TrtETHItILI.IKG FINESCENE. ,
Tlio greateat and test ou tho stage.
RTBELINO COMEPIKB In Actlvo Preparation.
YSTALKUT STREET THEATRE,
VV J N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnnt streets.
THIS, SATCBPAY, EVENING. Nor. SO,
Will be presented
or.lifk inlocisia'na.
Toconclntewig^n^gt^g.
M °« i M
BEENE'S^: THEATBE.
' TWO PLAYS THIS EVENING.
Third time of tha great moral Prom?' ; .
THE WORKMEN OF NEW YOBK .
„
EAUItA KEENE...—.. .AS ..MAKTHA SA\ AGE
• And the whole Cotnptiny in the east.
Concluding comiotrama
Poors openat 7; coniniencoatG to B.
'VONU S <■
ond JSurle«4U<* Min*
25c..~ Reserved Scats, 50c.
U pke/ & BElli DIO T'S OPERA
HOUSE; SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE EVER* MGIIT.
GIGANTIC. MINSTRELS ANDBURLESIIUE OPEBA
TBOUPE. _, ■
Introducing another extraordinary New Programme.
First Week— Burlesquo Boston Peace Jubilee.
, First Week—Great ynnrtette Essence,. ■ ■
Admission, SOc..; PwanetjWc.; t«liw,g«., BoMiW.
WoX’SAMEiaOAJSTHEATIiB,
Jj THE zanfbetta family.
America’s Greatest Humorist. ALF. BURNETT.
New Ballets, New Songs, Dance*. Ac., Ac.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o dock. _
'■VTEW “ ELEVENTH STREET OPEBA
J.L.CABNCROSS, Manager.
fjANDKI, AXi> U AVDX SOCIETV.
H «»*ata.Ba ? , orraß .
FIBST CONCERT—DECEMBER Ht»-.
MENDELSSOHN S-‘ HYMN OF PRAISE,
with eminent Soloists and full Orchestra. .„
The Suhitcripiion List for the season i» now open, at
TUUMPI.ERS, 926 Chestnut. . , .
Gowlßeaders of Music, who deslreto becomcm«.mberß
of the Society ,will apply at Jtohcar*iil Room, Eighth ana
Spring GarJep, TUESI>AY EN EWINOS.
F'^SfaKCmm
BRIBE SEASON OF NENB DATS ONIiT. .
Hull open from 1 Until 1 in the afternoon, and from 7
nntillO at night. 1 “Sacral*
Admission .........as cent*
pAKLOK CONCEBTS-NATATORTOM
A HAH, Broad street, bclow Malnqt. _ FIBbT
CONCERT SATURDAY NoTember Wth.
Tickets and Programmes at 8 »U«ic ®to£®»
and at the door, nolfrtuf *3t
Bektz and hassles matxnees^
Mmfcal Pnnd Hall, JB6J-70. Every SATUJtDAT
AFTERNOON, at3)i o’clock. . .?*■!:•£_
' A CADEMY of FINEABTS,
A CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9A.M.t06 P. M. _ 1 .
p Benjamin IV est’e Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED ._ -
Is still on exhibition. ieß-tt_
HARDWARE, &C.
WHITE IVOKYIDE,
An Indestructible WHITE HANDLE FOB KNIVES,
an American improvement of great merit f heat quality
° AND FORKS,
KNIVES AND FORKS for SI.
BEST O?TY MAKE TREBLE-PLATED SILVER
F EABTE?tN"If ARE OF PLATED FORKS, 83 35 per'
TEA AND TABLE SPOONS; In great va
riciilßEßLAND 86 10 PEE KEG, of 100
OENAILB, 88 W PEB KEG.
At the Cheap—for Cash—Hardware Store of
- J. B. SHANNON, ,
1009 Market Street.
mv33-atu th ly " --
WACniNERV.IRt>N,&C.
M foundry, ; H
■ V3O WASHINGTON AvenuejPhilaielphla,
styles, and of
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for rotmerics, water,
oas’-MACHINEBY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Plioldlira.and Frames, Turiftcrs, Coke and Charcoal
Knr VII" 51aCHINK K Y—B uch as’ Vacuum Pans and
6 Pumus, Defecnforo, Bcmo Black Filters, Burners,
Waeffis and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Rolimanuiacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicini ty,of William Wright’s Patent
; In VVesfoi’s PatontSclf-cent|r;
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma-
Glass* Burton's improvement oh Aapinwall A Woolsoy’t
Barters'Patrat Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Ocmtractore for ?he I doSiih erection and fitting up of Be
i finerios for working Bugaror Molasaos. ....
finppfe AND VEIJiOW METAL
0 Bncathing, Brazier’s Co P ,> “^^ 0 1 J. R ’ a ai6 1 by'^HE^fi?
EXCURSIONS.
StrN D A Y tb I PS.—t h b
Splendid Steamboat, John A. Wurnor.
and 6 o’clock d Br j rt ol. Touching
: n=»«.*T~ Sunday Exounsiosr.-r
4ft. cents. . pOftS^t
«r« thU*®‘ arranged of Proprietor. ■
Ant veiling cluhsfor Gentlemen wIU coiumoucoalioiit
Ttecenthor
111 Chestnut Btreot. •
ft , ’
FOR SALE, "■"■:■ ■
\ . Bfto« 1833A8C11 STBEET.
! Elegant lirown-Btono fieeldoqce, throe atorlee and
Manaardroqf ; rerr commodloua, fnrnlaUod with ererr
ioodern coOTenlencO, onilbqllt In a Terr auqerior uA
•nhstontlalmanorr. libtSOTeet Ibootby WOfett iptp to'
Cutlibert eti eot, on which la oreoted ahandaome brie*
liable and Coooh Houae. '
. JUtt.OtfUMBT ABONO, /,
WWAUtUXS.taoet, 5
< seJOtfrp
5& 1726 CHESTNUT BTBEET.-Et.B-
Mwtffttit.marble-front home. splendidly looatod.oFor •<
lalorjienij.' C.KEYBIJRKING, next Depot,Gennftu :
town. ; v.-i.- ■' ■ ’.'-"l** ■ -
GERMANT6WN.-NEAR WAYNE
Mlii station. Elegant new French .HoofQottaßO«,l»
wml. 9%W ; «U(W cash. C.KKY&EB KING, next
Depot. Germantown, ’
‘Sp? rr GERMANTOWN.—HAINES AND
■SlMortonstrcets.—Nlno-roomcd-stone house: #4,00«:
SyfiWcaeh.- 0. KKSBBRKING, nertDepot.Cmsu
town. . L_i__..w K" . •,
tSa" FOB 8A t E—THE HANDSOME
■iia three- story brick dwelling wjtiruttics and threo
story hack.bulldlngs,situate No. 118 North Nineteenth ,
street; line every nTodcrnxonveMonoe nndimnrpvemont, ■
I'UFlliiMitrat. y -'i ■
tga ORPHANS’"CO UItT SALE—MON
■iia .lay. Novembers, 1569.nt21\M., on thepremises,
valuable farm of 146, acres, Middletown, Uetawore
comity, on Chester crock, near Darlington elation: Waif "Y.
Chester Railroadi For particulars apply to T.' 11.
BPKAKSIAN, 26 North Seventh street. : nolt-*t*
«FOR BALE-^DWELLINGB
2024 North Broad, 1239 North Nfnteonth,
27 Hottlh Second, IlSOfl North street,
2620 Christian, |9M North Fifteenth street
Also many others for sale and rent.
„ • JAMBB W. HAVENS.
noStfS __ 8. W. cor. Broadnnd Chcetnut.
FOB BALE- DWELLING 1421
■iia North Thirteenth street;; every convenience, and ha -
food order. • . , ■
* Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street, on May.
brick,23s North Twelfth street, having*
good two-story dwolllngin the rear. SBAUO
Three-story brick, 6w Powell street, in good order.
®h/rac and dwelling, No. SWHonth Sixth street. 9AJKA.
Frame house, IWJ Third street, SoathiOaindea, near
Spruce, clear. N6OO. -
elOUuet-n street, two-story brick, good yard,
Building Lots on Passyunk road, and a good Dot at
Bising Sun. ROBERT GftAFFEN 4k 80N,
637 Fine street.
IfSTTFOR BALE THE HANfiiS'Olffi
■iia Brown Stone nod Press Brick Dwelling,-, No.' MU
Spruce street, with all and every improvement. Built bt
the best manner. Immediate • possession. Oae
half can remain, if desired. Apply to OOPPUCK 4k
JORDAN,433 Walnut street.
m" ~ GERM ANTO WN,-FOBSALE-THE
handsome stone Cottage Residence, situate N. W.
comer East Walnut Lane and' Morton street i has every
modern convenience, nnd Is In perfect order, Grounds
handsomely shaded by foil grown trees. -Immediatepoa
sessiongiveu. J. U. GUM3IKY A tiONh. 733Wainttt
. . ;
S' EUlt BALE.—THE VALUABLE
Property B.W. corner of Fiftli and Adel phi street*,
x Walnut. 62 feet front by 198 feet deep, fronting
on three streets. J. 31. GUMMEY A SONb, 733 Walnut
street, ■ • . : -
ARCH STREET—FOR BALE—THE
Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, 95 feet front,
: andtiniahed throughout in a superior manner,
With lot 166 feet deep to Cnthbert street: with large sta
ble and coach-bens* on the rear. J. M. GUMMKY 4k
50N5.733 Walnut street, i
"I@r."FOR, BALE—THE HANDSOME,
Jfcllnew three-story brick residences, with Mansard
roof and three-story double hack buildings, Unlit
throughout in a superior manner, Nos. 229 and 211 South
Thirteenth street, below-Locust. J. M. GUMMKY 4fc
80N8,733 Walnut street. , ' "
FO R BALH-THE valuable
Property No. 114 South Twelfth street, below
tnut; 26 feet front by 91 feet deep. J.M. GUHHEY
t 50N5.733 Walnntetreyt. : - ■
FOR BALE-TWO
Be. new pointed stone Cottages, jast finishing, Wttb
everv city convenience, within five minutes 1 walk from
ClmrchXane Station. Price-, &6JSOH tsanb, J. M. GUM
MEY 4k SONS. 733 Walnut surer. ' . ■
lgr~FOR BALE-A HANDSOME BESf-
JhiDENCE, 2118 Sprucestreet. . “ ,
A Store and Dwelling,, northwest comer Eighth and
JeffcrooD.... ■-
. A fine Residence, 1721 Vine street. ■
A handsome Kesmence, 490 gonth Ninth street.
A handsomd Besblence. W eat Philadelphia.
A Business Location .Wtruwberrr street.
ADwelllng, No. 11W North Front street. Apply to
COPPUCK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. _
a l e—modern "three.
■jsLljtory Brick Dwelling,6l9B. Ninth st. Every con
tenlenc*. Inqalr© on the_pr«mi««ie _ mjrS-tJMvtgiitJi _
" FOR SALEe-THE HANDSOME RB
■3. sidence, marble first story, finished to. the best
Ssmicr, with every convenience, and 6-feet wide side
yard : No. 317 South Fifteenth street, below spruce. J.
M.ct~MMEY A SONS. 733 Walnut street. -
t-o rent.
' FREESE & JdTcCOIiIitJM. RRAL ESIATB
Office, Jackson Mansion sjnrt, Q*t»
Island, K. J. Real Estate boughtand sold. Vfncm
desirons of noting cottage* daring the season will a»qr
or address as above.
Bespectfnlly refer to Chat. A-Bnbtcam, Henry Bain»,
Francis Mcllvain, Aogaatns Merino, John Davta apt
W. \f . Juvenal. M^O
mo LET.—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF
Jl COUNTING BQOMB, wit}* one or niore loOs.ew
Chestnut street. Apply to COCHRAN, BUBSKBG.*
CO,, 111 Chestnut streets __ oca-tfj
S~ to~bent-gekmantown.-for
sale or rent—French-roofed.houyo.elfTon rooms,
i lot,near WayneCtaUcra.
cash.: Bent BS4 per month. No. iN . Wiiar, es. noao-n_
4Bf~ FOR "RENT OK SAL SLr-T HE
M. Bare* Dwelling, No. 708, south side. ’
Square, three story, with attics, three-story b»«k_tmitd
\nett. Immediate posfrefitiou.
soifl3t* 106 South Fourth streets
WWXET.-THE NEW IRON FRONT
■H Store. No. 635 Market street, S 3 by 139 feet to Com-.
mcree, and exceedingly well A ..
npl7l2t* No SSI Market street.
TORINT-STOBB NOT 101 SOUTH
ft& -Ninth etreet, under the(^ntinonlalHotel.
Anntv tA JOHN BlOfti
lioir-Gt* No. 129 South SOTcntUjrtregtw^
STfOR KENT-THE DESIRABLE 4-
Eiiilstory brick storo No. #l3 Market street. J.M,
OUMMKY A SONS. 733 Walnut etreet.
HOUSE, MODERN
Hi conveniences, range, hath, hot and cold water,
largo yard, Ac., Ac. 1521 Christina etreet. Apply IK!,
next door.
“TO let-building rear of
BSiiil All Commertin Street. For machinistsormanufac
turers requiring light. “Outlet to Sixth street. Apply
from 10 to Ilat SOS Market street. _ no3tt
TO KENT —THE THREE-BTORT
Hi Modern Besidcnce, with double threo-jtpry hack
faiUdings and side yard .situate N 0 .102 North Niucteontb
street, near Arch. Immediate possession. J.M, GUM
MKY A 80N8, 733 Walnut etrijA I___^___ 1 ___^___ ; ____ —
__ - MORTGAGES.
a on Twin wanted on mortgage
of fiij9.t-.clan. City P^ p J\ rt^ o NE»,
Si iio2o 3t'§ 707‘vvalnat street.
SlTi AAA AND $B,OOO TO LOAN ON
Cl ”WTa f & g. V ,t, ( .,t._
* K ACTIVE, EXPEKIENCED PERSON
A. of business capacity desires n position as Trsvcllija
position In Railroad Company » « b 0«"
with S3U 000. in nn old uolld silyorwuro iflau
Sroctory.’ Ti.e b?et references given and required.
For further dotansupply to 6 R( j ß g WBgTt
Attornoystt La-Wi ■
No. 41t>Locust street. _ ■
noSQg tu tb 3t§
BOARDING. - _
« X)OAJtDriSG.”-i'HItEE BOOMS (TWO
\j communicating) vacant m a few d,1 ' ,1, 1^10 1 t i o2
W.mnt. .treat- , 11019 ■
TAMES VEABOK, M. 8., ORGANIHT
-
IG. p. BONDINBiIiLA, TEAGHBK PJ*
Binging. Private lesson* and classes. KesHuiJWe
■mca .OTiirtßenthetreet 1 ■ /
EDUCA WON.
TTfISS iSTO&KS, IfclAß..: llEMOiyB» JtIWK.
to 4m \ Cottage Bow,; Main
piantown 1 <• ' ' -
a —VOTING XiAUV, COMPETENT TO
. « *viji scvorul bmncliPjj of -Euijltsti oduct4tipn«
ulimiua nurobar of plivttta pupUa.^Ap-
L^fSiM^feTib/gKmUmtapplicatJori’ivmbomada
1 o«:& n:#Sto &SS:
l4l-temi'tfd Eebruary ljaSM, t»
w'oHEElh hftviuß boonaoßtormfuJaid. ■•!
EVANS E. U.CHEYNEY, Attornoy,
„MBfmw(itS g »i 3 Arch Btregt._
to- T! nDING AND ENGAGEMENT
W uimi of Bolld 18 karut fine Gold—a spoolatty; afull
e *n»y24-rp tf 824CUeatnntUtfeot below Fourth.
WANTS.
musical.
V 1..’ ■
- - - ~ • ±.
local and General.
Tub Rev. IS. A.Foggo lias been elected rec
tor of Christ Church. ;
Nearly $20,000 -were realized from the re
cent fair In aid of the new St. Joseph’s Church
and College.
This Rev. J. E. Miller, ot Western Penniyl
liMi t W*T*¥f^
Tbb TentMniiWersiiry <Sf thl Bi&e&n Bap
tist Church Sunday School was held on Tues
day evening last.
This Young Men’s Christian Association of
Chicago has just receivediU'toen tons of tracts,
■ from Dublin. Oil
The new Catholic cathedral now being built
in Brooklyn will cost $2,000,000, and wifl scat
16,000 people.
Thrive arc now fonr Baptist mission chapels
in this city: AUgOra, ; Fojr OhaSoy Bdardman
and Rittenhousetown.
Thb Baptists of England are endeavoring
to raise $12,000 for. a chapel in -Paris, and
American Baptists are asked to givean,equal
'amount. '
Thebe are five Baptist churches in this city
without pastors at the present time: the
Fourth, Twelfth, X’asMy link,Shiloh and Second
Germantown.
The Roman Catholics of St. Paul, Minn.,
made an unsuccessful attempt to get a di
vision of the; common school fund, in order to
establish separate schools Of their oiwri; v 3
In Essex county, K. J., there are 153-Sun
day schools, having 662 officers.,3,ol6 teachers'
and 24,057 scholars. The school 1 expenses the
past year were $16,510 53. Benevolent contri
butions, $i 0,425 C0 V
The Jews, who, for two thousand years;
have lived and suffered ip Asia under various
dynasties, are at length enjoying every immu
nity from trouble on account ot their religion,
by the Russian Emperor Alexander.
A Baptist Association in Indiana re*
solved that for one cllurch t'o receive into full
fellowship a member that has been excluded
from another, is destructive of harmony, and
fraternal Iqehug and church discipline, and
should not. be tolerated. , ■ ' ’ *
TnE twelfth anniversary of the Noonday
Union Prayer Meeting will lie celebrated on
Tuesday next, at noon, in the church on Broad
street, above Chestnut. Jtev. Dr. Johnson'
will preside, and various clergymen and lay
men wtil take part in the services.
The llnal services in St, James’s Protestant
Episcopal Church, Seventh street, above Mar-,
ket, will he hold to-morrowat lOi A:M.ywben'
the Holy Communion will ho administered
and a sormop preached by the rector, Rev.
Henry J. Morton, D. D., appropriate to the
occasion.
A bomber of the members of the congrega
tion of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Washington, D. C., have purchased,
and presented to Mrs. ‘ Gurley, widow of the
late pastor of the church, a brick dwelling
house on N street, between Ninth and Tenth,
together with the policy of insurance upop the
same.
The full vote on lay delegation in the Meth
odist. .Church •; now stands, -103,476 for and
51,006 against. The ministerial vote included
in this stands 2,398 for and 006 against. Three
fourths of the ministerial vote cast are neces
sary to the adoption of the measure', and this
large majority has been secured, thus far,with
-146 votes to spare.
The General Synod of the German Re
formed Church, meeting triennally, will hold
its next session at Christ Reformed Church,
on Green street, near /Sixteenth. The ses
sions will commence on Wednesday evening
next; at 71 o’clock, and tie opened with a ser
mon by the retiring President, Rev. Dr. Each
arias, D. D., of Frederick, Md.
The following is the report’of the Sun
day School Union of the Methodist,Episcopal
Church for 18G8: Schools, 1t>,034; Officers and
teachers, 191,369; scholars, 1,165,914: "(Mtunes
in library, 2,749,547; Bible classes, 21,232; in
fant scholars,'l69,B77 j total expenses f6r
schools, $424,696 59; raised for Sunday School
Union, 521,286 02; conversions, 41,708.
A late religious paper says: “The Univer
salists have formed a number of societies in
New York, the greater portion of which have
been short-lived. There was a jirospeet some
time since that both the Univeraalist societies
in Brooklyn would be abandoned. Thejiand
some stone edifice on the Heights hits . been
sold to the Swedenborgians. The pastor of the
other Society, has left for the want of support,
and the house Is advertised for sale.”
Peter Cartwright, after having enjoyed
the pleasures of a jubilee festival, announces
that hts present appointment as Conference
missionary is Without ady snpporf, and dftfers
hinjsclf as a lecturer for such compensation as
the people can give. In bis card Re soys: “As
there is no salary provided in the appointment
I have from the Bishop, I must have my sup
port for myself and old companion. My means
of support are moderate, but if I was able to
work or carry on business, I could bear it.”
Ik the year 1839, when the division of the
Presbyterian Church was virtually ac
complished, there were in the city of Phila
delphia 14 New School churches, with 2.760
members. At the same timejthere were inthis
rity H Old School churches; with 2,765 mem
bers. Now, in the year of reunion, there are
26 New School churches and 7,942 members,
and 29 Old School churches and 8,083 mem
bers. Together, they will numbers churches
andl6,67smembers. These figures refer only
to the churches in the city pfone#, .German
town, Chestnut Hill, Frapkfora, and outlying
churches now within; the city limits being
omitted.
The second anniversary of the Sunday
schools of the German Reformed Churches of
thii city took place on-Thursdayi and was 1
celebrated bv a public meeting held at Na
tional Hall, "Market street. The hall was well
filled with the teachers, scholars, and officers
belonging to the different German Reformed
Sunday Schools. The exercises wore opened
by an anthem song by the choir, after which
a ny nm was sung by the scholars'. The annual
report showed that, there were embraced in
this body about 2,000 children, and during the
year many ljad identified themselves with tho
di fie rent German Reformed Churches. The
reading of the report was followod by the re
citation of the Lord’s grayer by the entire aid
dienco and the singing of a hymn of -thanks
giving. Addresses were made by Rev. M.
Gehr, whohas lately returned from Europe,
Rev. Mr. Dahlman, Rev. J. G. Newber, Rey.
Mr. Kloop, and others. Tho exercises;'were
dll in German.
Tilt Consumptives’ Home, at Boston,which
was established ou September 28th, 18(H, by
Dr. CtUUa,is.axt institution supported, upon
unusual principles. There is no fund, endow
ment or known pecuniary provision whatever
existing for the support or the Home. No hu
man friend has ever made any promise, ex
press or implied, to sustain -tho institution,
which is sustained by voluntary gifts obtained
through prayer. Tho only means of soliciting
money or aid in food, clothing, or any of the
necessaries oflifo, have been .the prayers, of
the founder and manager. ; The joumalof this
benevolent physician contains i uteresting ac
counts of the numerous occasions when the
Home was reduced to tho last extremity by
the want of some particular article, and when
that identical article was- sent to the institu
tion in answer to prayers for, it. The Con
sumptives’ Home was started with ono house,
but now ocoupies four buildings, the pureliaso
money for which was raised in answer to
prayer. Tho last report • of the institution
shows that $50,328 have beengiveuby.friends
during the last five years, and $20;l05 during
the past year. The Homo has since its open
fog accommodated 331 pationts, and accommo
dated 165 patients during the year ending
September, 1809. Tliefounder’ and manager;
conducts the affairs of the Home on casli prin
cinles, deeming, on the authority of the text
“owe no man anything,” that buyingon credit
is \ unscriptui-al. An orphan asylum, sup- '
Sorted entirely by prayer, fans been in opera
on in England for many years, and the oxpe- j
rience of the fpanager coincides in ,'a remark
able degree with tJiaahswpfsHlip pniyer re
corded in the : journal or thte manager of the |
Boston Home. \
COAL! THE CHEAPEST AMD BEST
An the city.—K«ep constantly on lmnd the celebrated
1 HONEY BROOK and HARLEIQH LEHIGH ; also.
The Harder of Hev. Sir. WHHainsou. ' s» lodth'-
The following is from the Courier, at Tient- Broad at. and 1110 WaahlngtonaTeuno. ooism
sin, China. It is the most authentic account John f. eirSirp.
of the circumstances connected with the mur- nPHE pKDEBSIGKBD INVITE ATTEN*
and Locust Mountain Coal,
BOBj lfltb of til© London MuSidudty Society, which, with the preparation Riven by tunwßtthlnkcnn*
ana which has been already noticed. not be excelled by any other Goal. ;
The deVjeased, in company with tho ltev. ,tfi® co ’ FrankUn lnjtitute
Mr.Hpdge. was proceeding by boat up,, tho . iiaie-lf ..'MI
aQomng ot wnue tiieir boat was at ban. bubsell & co„ No.mdWnutrtreot.
tiki daily Saturday, November 30, i 369.
‘ L.Al'
''gbcifrfotf tho west;hagf : ipfho Mpoi’
ute tothe town bf tTOnglkuan-ttitt, Snout
thirty-five miles from Tientsin, it was boarded '
and plundered by a number of armed Chinese
robbers. ' ' .
Mr. Hodge deposed before' her Majesty’s
Consul at lientsfn on tho 27th, that ho and
Mr. Williamson retired at half-past nine on
the 26th in the large central compartment of
their boat; that about one o’clock flextmorn
ingjll was awakened M thb' rocking
of thejioat, ajjnninber or
men outside. •He sprang "out of beu, and was
surprised that ho could see nothing of Mr.
' Williamson. He looked out and saw four
or five Chinese armed with swords, at
• « b<iw * of,,bdgtr which; was hauled
(op tMe hank. «, Mling to open his
revolver case he jumped on the deck with the
intention of. throwing the case into the WateT.
«As soon aft he appeared a cry of “Mao-tze,
mao-tze,” an opprobrious epithet commonly
applied to foreigners ifi the nortbof Chlna>#aH
rafted, supplemented with “Ta, ta” (strike,
strike). He threw down the revolver case ana
called out “Betme go ashore;” and while en-
te get away>he was struck on the
head and-shoulders by the robbers with the
flats of their swords. He succeeded in jump
ing ashore, and when' there was again
struck in , a similar manner by
Others' of the robiiers who were on
the hank. He escaped from them, and was
not pursued, as he ran off to a neighboring
village for assistance; Arrived at the village,
he roqsed the inhabitants.:;: png .of ihem ,on ;
being toid th'atMbe fbtitfeiti ftumbemP about’
twenty, recognized them, as; being known in
the neighborhood to be very dangerous. This
villager lent him some clothes, and on their
! way to the town of Cheng-kuan-tun they met
: a local mandarin who was on liis way
with soldiers jto tbq- boat. Mr. Hodge
joined them, but ion reaching the boat
thfey fotmu* ‘it ’ had been deserted
by the robbers after they‘had pillaged it.
None of the Chinese were injured, but Mr.
Williamson was nowhere to be found, and
none of them knew whathad become of him.
One of tlie boatmen, however, who had slept
on tlie foredcck, afterwards informed Mr.
Hodge that when he was held down by the
.robbers be- saw Mr. Williamson ;on the fore
part of the vessel, but could not say whether
he jumped ashore or fell into the Water,
This nian, when subsequently examined by
her Majesty^,Consul,denied all knowledge of
baviugsecnorheard anything of Mr. Willia
mson, but stated that at tiie time the robbers
were bolding him down lie heard a’sbot fired,
followed by something falling into the water.
The other, boatmen declared that at the be
§ inning of the attack they heard two-shots
red, hut heard nothing' tall into the water.
Mr! Hodge himself beard no shots at all; .Mr;
'Williamson’s body was found on the 28th
floating in the canal,and was buried on the 29th.
Active measures are being-taken by the
Chinese authorities to trace the murderers.
•r The deceased wM brother of the Rev. A.
Williamson, of Chc-foo. His Wife went home
in May last. ; - .
Polities— 3tr. A. Johnson in the libit*
Constitutional Convention.
A correspondent of the Tribune, writing’
from Chattanooga, Tennessee, says:
To politics and public affairs 1 havq not been
paying attention since my arrival here, and so
nave little tosay in regard to them. I may re
mark, however, that it seems to be settled in
tlie minds of most people I meet that Johnson
(“Andy” he is called here by'those who like
him) will be a member of the State Conven
tion for his own county, and that he will be
elected its President. “Then,” it is said, “inhis
address h'e will recommend tpe vacation of all
offices in tho State,from J udge of the Supreme
Court down.” It is probable that the Conven
tion will elect as President some man - who
favors the course justihdicated, and that man
may he Andrew Johnson. One cannot help
reflecting,' however, Jbat snch an address;
would come with a better grace from almost
any one else who could be proposed. The
speech delivered -in the same city in
1864, wherein he breathed only threats and
maledictions against such men as those
in whose company he. will now find himself,
will be fresh in the memories of most of his
hearers, and the contrast between Andy now
and Andy then mnst strike them with peculiar
force- A picture graphically ,representing the
two occasions would not be a bad illustration
of bis political life. In one tiling, however,
is Andy the soul of consistency. Through
whatever moral or political vicissitudes be
may pass, he never for a moment loses the
character of a demagogue. , .
ANDREWS. HARRISON <6 00..
. , '1327: MABJKfcI JSTHHET.
IMPROVED BTEAM HEATING APPARATUS,
FURNACES AND COOKING BAN OKS.
oc7 th s to Sin
gdU- THOM AS 8. DIXON & SONS,
' ' ".'Rate Andrew* & Dixon,
M No. IM4 CHESTNUT Street, PhlUd»„
Opposite United Btate» Mint.
.nnraoturer.or MWl)OWN
: PARLOR;- - • - —-
OITAMBEB,
' ' Ana other ofeiTES,
. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
' ALSO.
WABM-AIR FURNACES,
. ; For Warming Public and Frivato Building*. ,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
CHIMNK^OAPB,
r .r °^ pK
TENNESSEE.
SARATOGA” 'WATER.
Heaters and stoves;
fc _ JHWr
ITIHAHOIAi* ; i
ssiajsawg
count* of Banks and Banker* on UMnl
term*, lo*neßUl* of Exchange on
O. J. Hambro & Bqn, London.,
, B. Metzlor, B.Bohrr & Co., Frsnkford. .
Jamea W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
Aida other principal eltle*, and letter*
of Credit available thronghont knrop*
8* V, comer Third and Chestnut Street*
UNITED STATES B GnDS
Bought* Sold and Bxchanged on, most
Bought and Sold at Hafhet Bates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC EAILEOAD BONDS
JBotiglit and Sold.
S TOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
COLLECTIONS
Bade on all Accessible Point*.
40 South TTiird. St.,
PHII.ADEIPHIA.
»r*tf
A EELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or tbx
Wilmington and Reading Railroad
BEABING INTEBEST
AT SEYEN PEB CENT* IS CUBBENCY,
Payable April and OetebenhM of state
and United State* Tax**.
j This roadr,,* Ihrcragh»thlcklr popalsted and rich
agricDltaral and m*oar»itoring district.
; For the prwent wear* offering a limited amount of the
aboTe hoods at
85 Cents and Interest.
The conOeetloß of this rood with the Fennsrlvao and
Heading Railroads iosnrea it alarge sod iwnoßefathr*
trad*. We recommend the bonds aa the cheapest first
class investment In the market.
VIM. PAINTER & CO,
Banker* and Dealer* In Government*, -
No. 30 S- THIRD STREET,
' PHtr.inCT.pmt.
le»Hl ■.
• BANKING HOUSE
of
JiyOoke&Cp
-112 and I*4 So. THIRD ST. PHIL AD’A
DKAJLERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
"We ■will receive applications for Policies of
life Insurance in the.new Rational Life In
snrance Company of the United States. Full
information given at onr office. .
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
tloned aeainst trusting any of the crew of the N.
G. Brig 11 Evelina, ”Vod Schrader Pruely, master—from
Liverpool— as no debts of their contracting/vill bepaid
by either captain or consignees. PETER wBIGHfx *
SDKB,IIS Walnut street. / , oc2B-tf
All persons are hereby catt
tioned against trusting anyoftha crew oftheN. G.
hark Astragali eliel master, from London.as no debts of
their contracting will he paid by either the captain or
consignees. PETEB WEIGHT * SONS, llfl Walnut
street. .«■••• . oc23tf
TKAVKI.KKS’ GUIDE
PH ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NOBBISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE.—On and after Monday, Nov.22d, 1869, and until
farther notice: rOB GERMANTOWN.
r-
O
£
O
o
Leave Philadelphia—6,7, 8, 9.06, 10, M,13A.M.,1,3,
3.16,334,4.05,4.35,6,534,6,6*4,7*8,9.20,10,11. 12 F. M.
Leave Germantpwn—o, 6.65,7 H, 8, 8.20,9,10.50,13 A.
M 1,2,3,3.30,454,5,6?#,6.6*4,7»ji, 9,10,11, P. M. •
Tbo BJO down-train, ana the 3*4 and 554 nj> trains, wiU
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.i
Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M.,2, 4.05 minutes,? and
1054 P.M. -v
Leave A/MLj l t P. M.
CHKBTNCT HUi'L BaIIHOAD
leave Philadelphia—6,B,lo,l3 A.M.; J,8X,8X,7,9.3«
ftl L<'ftT« > Cheßtnntßill—7ll(>miuntes, 8.9.40, Bed 11.40 A,
M.; 1.40,3.30,5.40,6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P.M./ ' .. .
' ’ ’ , Clfc SUNDAYS. .
Leuvo Philadelphia—9.l6 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7P.M.
Leave Cheßtuut Hi 11—7.60 minutes A. M.i 12.40,4.40 and
9.26 minutes P. M. .
FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NOBHIBTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia—6,7K, 9,11.06, A. H.; 134,8,4, 4 Hi
534,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 1134 P.M. .
Leavo N0rri5t0wn—5.40,6.25,7,774, 8.50,11 A.M.; 134,
3,434,6.15,8 and M4P. Mi , _ •
: •STTheYk A.M. Trains from Norristown will not step
at Mofree’a, Potts’ Landings Domino or Bohnr'a Lane.
. iSrThe 4P. H. Train fromPhiladelphiavrill stoponly
at School Land, ManaynnkandConshohooken.
< ■ QN pywPA * (it "
i Leave Philadelphia—9 A, H.; 234, 4 and7.l6 P. M.
i lea ™ No " U To^AV k N'ife d 9p ' “■
Leave Hanaynnlc-i6.10,6,&5,734,8.10,9.20,1134 A. M.;3,
3H,6,6M,8J0and10 P.M. ’
' * .ON SJUNDAYB.
Leave f hiladolphia-—9 A.M.; 2h t 4 and 7.18 P. M,
Leave Manayunk—7!4 As M.; IK, Sand 9X P.M.
I'LYMODTi B, K.
Leave Philadelphia,7Jfe As
LeavoPlyiuOTtJt,WA..M.,4«.F. i 'M.!.:
W.B. WILSON, OeneratSoperintendeati
• Pepet.HlnOianaQreaa Btxeeta.
XKT 35 S T J fESE T.Bit Ii R O AD.
W FA lit ANI> WINTER 'AB&ANGEMENT. .
?;Opt of;M»rk«t-AteMt (Upper,
fcif
land, Swi-doeboro and alUnterrupdiatp etaUpUß. i "...' i
Svli.F. Mv, WU ( Vineland
and way etationehelsw Qlasebpro., • v.-, r
,3.SOP. M., PaeBcggßr l for Brldsaton, Salem, Sweden -
boro.and aUlntcraSlitte«tatibn».! .■ . -i' v »
*.Bol’, M. ~W opdbury an<r Olaflaboro accommodations
•Freight tratafor ail ylaUonj leavoßCaindon dally, at.,
U: , ■,!
FreißM rocoiyed in Philadelpbiaat eocondcovored:
vtbarrtelow/vValnot street;,, <• i , i
• FreightdeliveredatNo.iSaS.Dolaa’aroatonue. v, ,■
i Commuttttionticbot«,.at rfducod rates, between Pblla
dolphin and all stations. '
I ! - KXTEA.THAIN FOIt OAPE MAY;
• (Saturdaye only.) .'.7
tcay«:Philadelphie,B.l»A,M.';;;
L r vt,it * e vntti,i AM Superintendent.
liberal terms.
GOLD
travelers* guide
t? BAIIiROAD. - &&&£..
*,Sj. r Jx«„fJ D ?..( ro J\? l ! l , l “! oI )3 lllla t 0 ‘ba Interior at
' wiilJ 110 killrßnsQuehanna, Cumber*
Or*., toUa*!ni
MOiSINO ACCOMMODATION.-A»4O a. M for
Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M. *”
|3SsiS».»»a»«!!S:
BBBgasgggjgSfe age
S^SSiKPS
ragtMttsassnßßßfab'
S2ll« £? d ’ ;" ulia m»l>ortr YorSfrOwftnbinitmrg.Plne-
EXPireBM«V^:M&i)p a et
»nd t Ool l imfil»iUllroal’u^Mf?r
town et«JMA. M.itopbin^attheintermedlateetaMoniS:
SST#. ”• Philadolphla ktB.W A; St. ROtnrntnK loaves
PblUdelßhla attio E.M.; arrives In SsttoJfcofji at tM
_RKADINO. AND POTTBVHAH AOCOMMODA*
TION.-Leevee PottevUte at BM mU„ ahAßoodln* It
dXbIa“'UWO ““ w “totions; arrives in Pflla-
InJKaaina at 8 W p. ST., ancfat Pottsvllle at Slid P.M.
.Trainstor Philadelphia Jeave Harrisburg atB4OA.
ntlXloF.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
d 6 P «rM laßt *4» P ‘ M d Phlla-
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Readlngßt7Js A,
: M.»*»d Bftrrjjjbnrgat4.3oP.3l. ' Connecting ;at. Mad
ina w*fh Afternoon Accommodation south at 0.30 P. M.,
An-ivlngiiiPhiladelplilAiit9.lsTiMa ? f •’ >
Mwket train,with* Pttosenger oaf attached, le&Tes
Philadelphia at 12.45 uoohfor Pottsritlo and" all Way
btations; kimd Potterillo at 6.40 A. M.» connecting at
' S'Jth accommodAtioji train for Pliiladolpliift an<l
all Way Stations •■ <• ,?: -m- •• * / 4 <I- -’-v • '
. AU-toecbovetralnsrundally,(Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottavlllo at 8 A. M., andPhila- !
delphia at 3.15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
B.OtrA^Mreturning: from Beading at 4,25 P„ M. . ‘ ■
_CfIJSbTEB VALLEY BAlLBOAL.—Passengers. for
and intermediate points take the 7.30; A*
M., 12.46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,roturn
hiy romboffhini-to wn at 0,10 A. M.. 1.00 P.M.. and 6.46
PJEBKIOMEN E A iLEOAb .-Paasengersfor Schwenks
ville take 7.30 A.M., 12.45 and 4.30 P.M. trains for Phila
delphia, returning IromSchwenkaviUe at 6.65 and 8.12
AJ»o 12.65n00n. Stage lines for various points in
Ferkiomen Valley connect with trains at Coliegovllle
and Schwenksvllle. • ; : • •,
COLEBKOOKDALtf 1 BAILtfOAD.-Passengers for
Boynrtovrn and in termed latovw)ints take the 7 M A. M.
and 4 SOP. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from.
Boyertown and 11A0 A. Mi
FOB PITTSBUBGH AND
THE Vi EbT.—Leaves New York atODOA. M.» 6.00
8.00 P. M-J passing Beading at!2.35A, M..L46 and 10 .02
P.M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Bailroad Express Trains for Fitts-
WlHatri4pbft*ElnMra,. Baltimore, Ac.
Betnming, Depress Train leaves Haritsburgonarrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 ands.2o
A. M .and 4.45 P. AC* passing Beading at 4*lo and,7.05 A.
M. and 6.10 P. M., arriving at New York lO.OOand 11.45
AJjl., and 10.20 p. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without _ _ _ .
_ Hailtrain for New York leave* Harrisburg at 8,10 A.
M.and 2.00 F. 11. Hail train for Harrisburgieaves-Hew
York at 12 Noon.
: SCHUYLKILL VALLEY* BAILBOAD-Tralns leave
Pottsville at 630 and 1130 A.M. and 6AOP.M-.returning
from lamanuaat 935 A. M.« and 2.15 and 4AO P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AHD SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A.‘M. and 3.30 P.'M. f6r
.Finegrove and H&rrisbnrg, and at 12 JO noon for Pino*
grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 735
andllAGA. M.,and from Tremontat 5.45 A.M. and 5.05
P.M. •
TlCKETS.—Through‘first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to ail the principal points in tho North and west
and Canada. -
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Horning Accommodation, Market/Train,Beading ana
pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Beading and Intennediataßtationa by 'Bead
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates. •
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
ofB. Bradford, Treasurer,Ho. 22780uih Fourth street*
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Hicolls, General Superinten
dent* Beading.
Commutation Tickets At 2S per cent, discount* between
any points desired, for families and firms.
1 Mileage Tickets, good for 2400 miles, between all points
at 50 each for families and firms. .
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wires
tickets at half fare
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions* Rood for Saturday, Sunday and Monday* at re
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Gallowhill streets.
FBEIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all tb6 above points from the Company’s Hew Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. H.,
12.45 n00n,540 nnd 7.15 P. H.,ior Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Port au peints be
yond.
Hails close at the Philadelphia Port-offie6 for all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin*
ci P alßtaUoa ß onlyat|lsP.M. E
Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at Ho.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Cailowbill streets.
EOB NEW EOBK.—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND
ENTON KAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal-.
not street wharf. ''i j\ '■ -i ■ ■ Fare,
At 6AO A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. 93 28
AtB A. ll.jyin Camden and Jersey City Ei. Mail, 300
At 2X)OP.M .i Vi* Camden and Amboy Express,' 300
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations,
At OJO and 8 A. M., and » P. M., for Freehold.
At 2XIO P. M. for Long Branch . and Point* on
B, & D. B. B. B.
At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M, 2J JO and 4JO P. M.,for Trenton.
AtOJVAafld 10 A.M., 12 M.i2JJ0A.30,6,7 and 11JOP. M.,
for Borden town,Florence ,Bui'ungton3everly and Be
l&BCOa ,- V
At 6JOAnif 10 A.M.,12M., 8.30,4.30,«,7and 11J0P.M. for
Edgewater, Biverslde, I Blverton. Palmyra and Fish
Honse, 6 A.M. andSP.M.,for Birerton.
■St" The, 11 JO. P. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by upper ferry. ,
Prom Kensington Depot:
At 7JO A. M., 2 JO, 3JO and 0 P. M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.13 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7JO A. M., 2JO and 3 P. M. for Morrlsville and Tolly
town.
At 7JO and 10.43 A, M., 230,3 and 6P. M. for Schenck’f
At7JOdmilSbiS^.Yf.,2JO*4,’sando P. M., for Corn,
wells,-Torresdale, Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wlssinoming,
Bridesburg and Frankf6rd, and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes
burg and Intermediate Stations* .
Prom west Philadelphia Depot Yia Connectingßailway
At 7,8.30 and U A. Mi, 1.20,4, 6.46, and UP. H. New
York Express Line,Yia Jersey City........... 2b
AtllAO P.S. Emigrant Line. ........., 200
At 7.0.30 and 11 A.M P .M.for Trenton.
At 7, 0.30 and!! A. M.. 4,6.45 and 12T. M„ for Bristol. •
AtUPJff.<Nfght)forMorriSTille,TuliytownvBchenck , t»
Eddinptou, ComWellß, Torroedale T Holmesbnrg, Ta
cony, Wis»moming, Brideflburg and Frankfordi -
Tbe9Jo A. M.and ,and, 12 P.MU.Lines.randaily. -All
others, Sundays excepted, .•% - - ;l . ■ V
For Lines leaving Kensington. Hepotstakothacarson
Third ofFifth streets; at Chestnut* at balfanhourbe
fore departure. The Oars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnot and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars
will rnn to, connect with the o*3o A. M., 6.45 and 12 P.
“iIKLVIDtesE DELAWABB BAILBOAB LiNES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7JO A. Si., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bocliester, Binghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeabarre,
BcliooU-y’* Mountain. Ac. ' . y ■ ; *. - .
At 7JO A: M. 'and 330 P. M. for Scranton, Stronda
trarg, Water Gap, Belvidore, Easton, Lambertyille,
Flemingtoa, Ac. The 3JO P. M. Line connects direct
with the train leaving Easton Chunk-Allen
town, Bethlehem, Ac. _
At HA. M. from/West Philadelphia Depot! ands P. M.
from Kemrington Depot Jor Lambertvflle and Interme
diate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BUBLINGTON CO., AND PEMBEB
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN BAILBOADS, from Mur
ketßtreet Ferry (Upper Side.) w ,
At 7 and lfl A. ftLAi&J? &5p,«&6.30 PMJor Merchants
ville,Moorestown, Hartford. Masonvflltr, Hainsport,-
Mount Holly, SmithvillOj Evansville, Vincentowp,
Birmingham and Pemberton. , , ■ ' ■ ‘ ,
At 10 A. M\ for Lewis town, Wrightatown, Oookstown,
New Egypt and Horneretown. , . , _ , m
At 7 A. Si., ] P. M. for liewistowni Wrights
town?Cookstown»N©w.EgyptyHornerttown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystowu, Sharon ana Hightstown
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds .to'life paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility- for baggage tu One Dollar..per-, ponnd,
ana will not ue liable lor any. amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept by special contract.-.. * *.. ~ ..« ..
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston > Worce6ter»Springfield, llartford r New Haven
Providence,!} Newport,- AlbonyaTroy, Saratoga, Utica.,
Home, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Ji alls and
Suspension Bridge. _
An addltional Ticket Officers looted at No. 628 Chest--
nut street, where tickets to Now York, and all impor
tant perintjfNorth and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing TltkCtS at this Office, can • have their bag ?
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by :
linionTtansrerßMfgMoExlirMS.
; . BJ#.».8 J «d •#'
P.M.. andap 12. Night, via. Jtriiey City and WestThila-.
,F?ora 'pW&y.Vi; '6JO A. Acoommoda-:
T>HIS^I^SI2F?S^';BX£TIMOm
r ; . n
.pnaUd'(iftViM.ONpA#. ;Noy, ! iUs.,i i IIB9, Trains will:
Have- as Foilow&j'StQnjvrngai all Stations ari Bhiladol-.
phia; Bkltim^-®hreafUi£l.Ohßs'tor Crook Bailrmids::
for, |OB® DEBOSIT.frOm,
DVpot ornPhUaflMjshihi-.'Wjllin&ffton -,ud> .Bultanoro'
Kailroad Company, ■ corner Broad and Washington:,
aTMUie.'Ut,7:W)AiM.AiId4JIVP. M. j •
A' TreigiiF TralhirWitli Passenger car t attaclmd.wiU
leave PWladelJhW.for 6ifbr&at 2Jo P.II' i
Leavo POKT'DKPpSIT'.ror at
■ Ch BatnißitV>th4 'Jiaftriin ’a iU leave at 4.30 B. M* s . !
' tmfflma* .vioarlng: apparel-only
as boekileiEnd ;tl« CarijwSy WUFnot be-niopbnelWo.
fdranamotiWt •oxfcooaii&KSnft^hundred dollars, mulomc
:
‘"^Tri^iiisntiaiiilHo'horalßdperiatoddonti
JB BBNNJfFI-VANIArauaLBOADoto Wilkesbarre,*'
l&hano)’ Cityi'Mqmrt CtomltCentroliai ahdidU points)
JtfolhllsWiJ,< •o':-'!
®ynewt siren tad A his daViUrf* rosd i 3;
enabled to Kivelnereaseddcepatch to morchoadiee con-
BeforesltwiSS Wilkesbarrov Mount Oarmol.
Mahanoy City y*nd W Mahanoy and
WIomlBS v«llersbeforo .. '£ ■
CENTRAL “BAIL
-BUHDAT, STorembcr HU.
jM». Thq.troin»qf tho PcnnBTfi>itDlttoen(i , «l Ballroad
£ l J*2l?®^?S , W!^'?J , Irty'-iUrW<»ii<fM*«eit;««reeta',which
!{. SLXS& ofithejiUrictHtroet Po».
connecting with each train
fearingFfontandjnarketstreet thirty:trtlnutdr before
a....x£P?. rt ,? r - Tboee of the Ohcatnnt and Walnut
HiT««ts BoHwayjwt within onpMnaw of the. Depot.
CarJMeje c i>“ bo haSTon application at the
Ticitcf twice ,7?ofthwest corner of IHtitn and Ohettnnt
•troete. and at tho Depot. • < ji. s
L*enta of the fJnldpTratufor Company will call for
fdeUrer. Baggiigo at the JDo oot. Orders leltat No.sol
?»tnntatreet7Ho. llOMorkcf atreel, will receive at
-°“ ‘, J TJIAINS liBAVK SBPOT, VIZ.;
«Train„„... „ at MO A. H.
illAceotn..... I.lo,and AMP. M.
rtitae,..„.„ ....... ...... „ nt UJSO A. M.
*—•r-.atIIAOA.M.
'lwodrg Train... ..it.-.i.... ...ii;„....,;.......at5.3fti?'M,
jonunpdation....™,. -at BoT'aM.
Jlflc ExfrPßß .........u.V.. M at 12 00 niff lit
Hafl JosTeflrdallyt except Bandrty r runnlrur on
’neifle ExprtM''leaved •’’ddlly. - Oihclnnatlßx--
MdaljyiprceptSatajday.*All other tralne dally,
i The Wcatcro Actomtnodation Trelnmnadally, except
Sunday. For thlp train tlcketa mnat be procured and
faggage delivered hyS.OOP. M% at lid Market etreet.
I, , TBAINB ABIiIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ : „
fi l “0 1 D“ I ®H 8xp r 0««..a...;.i.....™—.......a.a....atg.10A.M, 1
Express. — .......i........... -at 6.30 A. M.
Erie Mart.... ..—.i,.:.—... .....at 6-30 A." M.
Saoll Accommodation at 3.40 te 6.26 P. M
Farksburg Traini....... ui.at 9.10 A. M.
lancaater Train... —....at MM I M.
r : .....—.........at BAS P. M.
RockHavoiiandvltlinira Express.. ........at 7.00 F: M.
Express.-................' ~;:......;..;_at4.2SP.M.
Harrisburg Accommodation.;.;.... atflAO P. M.
i Eprforther information, apply to, ; " ‘
JOHH F. VANREKB, Jn„ Ticket Agont, 901 Chestnut
! FRANCIS FUNK; Ticket Agent, 110 Market street.
{SADI DEE B. WARE ACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
! Tlio Pennsylvania Railroad Company will notassume
any risk for Baggage, excopt for -wearing apparel; and'
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value All Baggago exceeding that omoantin value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless takon by special con
tract. EDWARD 11. Wlll/IAMH.
General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
X B ALTHIOBE BAHEOAD—TIME TABLE. Com*
moncing MONDAY, May loth, 1869. Trains will, leave
Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue, as fol
lows • ;
.WAT MAIL TBAIN atBAOA. M.f Sundays executed),
for Baltimore, Btoppmg at all Begnlar Stations. o®-
t Slda W n i i h ln^Tt^ffi a ‘ Wllminet ° n for
EXPBEBS TBAIN at M. (Bandars excepted*, for
Baltimore and "Washington, stopping at .Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre do Grace, Connects at Wilming*
ton wtth_train for New castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.fSnndayß excepted!,
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlcrw, Linwood, Clermont, Wilmington, Newport.
' Blanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Pcrryvwe, Havre de", Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Bun,
NIGHT EXPBEBB at 11.30 P. M,<doily 1 for Baltimore
and Washington,-stopping at Chester, Thurlow; Bin-
Wood, Claymont/WUmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryvillo, Havre do Graco, Perryman’s and Mag
nolia. •
jPassengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
[WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and •Wilmington;
! Leavo. PHILADELPHIA at 11 Mi A. M.,2.30,5.00 and
780 P. M. The 0.00 P. SI. train connctga with Delaware
Bailmad fni* Harrington and intermediate stations.
ILcave WILMINGTON 630 And 8.10 A.M., l-30,4.15and
7410 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester, and Philadelphia. The 780 P.M. train from
Wilmington runs daily;allothorAccommodatlon Trains
Sundays excepted. '
(Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 530 A. M. and 1.15
P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.00
AM. and 4 30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B.
IFrom BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A.M.,Way Ma 3 M., Express.
2]3sP.M.,'ExpresSi-735P. M.iExprcss.
iSHNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMOBE .-Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman’s, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace J?erryvule,Charles
tfcwn,North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. -
[Through tickets to all point West,"South, and South;
peat may be procured at the ticket office, 823 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, wherealso State Booms
apd Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. 4 H. P. KENNEY, Bnp’t.
XETJEST CHESTER AND PHJXADEIr.
PHIA BAILBOAD.—Winter Arrangement—On
endafter MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leavaai
follows;
; Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-flrstand
Chestnutetrecte, 7.46 A. M., 11.00 A. M 230P.M.,4.15
B. M., 4.40 P. M.,606 P. M., U3O P. M.
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street,6.2s A. M.,880 A. M.,7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. M., 135
B. M..430P. M..635P.M.
J Train leaving Wsst' Chester at 8.00 A. M. wIU stop at
B.C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Biddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M., will stop at Media, Glen
Biddle, Lenni end B. C. Junction. Passengers to or
> from stations between West Chester and B. G. Junction
going East, will Uketrain leaving West Chesterat7.4s
A. M., and ca 2 will be attached to Express Train at B.
0. Junction; and going West,* Passengers for Stations
above B, C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel
phia at4.4OF. M., and will change care atß. C. June
non.
•The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
street line run within onesquaro’. Thecftrs of both lines
connect with each train upon its arrival. -
• ON SUNDAYS.—LeavePhiladelphia for Wert Cheater
*Lp?t6 West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and
4LOO P. 11.
: Passengera are allowed'to take Wearing Apparel
only 9as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case;
he responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol
lars, unless a special
■ ■ General Bnperlntendent.
XfORTH PEJraSYIiVANIA RAILROAD.
XN -THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh
and Wyoming Valley,NorthernPennsylvania, Southern
and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Vails, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
: WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
; TAKES EFFECT* November 22d, 1860.
*l4 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of
Berks and American streets (Sundays excepted), as
follows;
17.30 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington,
f At 8 A. M.—Morning-Express for Bethlehem and,
Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania
Railroad, connecting at-Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Railroad for AllentowniMauchChunk, Malianoy City,
Wilkesbarre, Plttston, Towands and Waverly; connec
ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San
Francisco, and all points in the Great West. -*
A18.45A. M.—Accommodation, for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, and Hartsville, by. this train, take
Stage at Old York Road. • .. ■
T 9,46 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittaton,
Scranton and Oarbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and. Allentown, Boston, liackettutown, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Essex Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
: At 10.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.. ( ■■ ■;
T 1.15,6.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington.
j_At 1.45 P. M,— Lehigh Volley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,' Hazleton, White
Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittaton, Scranton, and Wyoming
f AtAccommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
■ At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop*
ping at all intermediate stations. ■'
f AtS.OOP. ll.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton, Allentown, Mauch. Chunk. ' , .
At 6.20 P. Mr-Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
atall intermediate stations. * . - 4
r At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
I A> TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
FromßothlohematSA.M., 2.18,4.40 and
1 2.18 P. llTl.lO P. M. andB2SP. M,Trains make direct
Connection with Lehigh Valley or L c high and susque
banna trains from Kaston, Scranton, wilkeabarro. Ma-
f a at°B.3S A ; .M:,4AO P.M.aid TM P. M
i From at 9.25 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10
P-M - ON SUNDAYS.
> PhHadelphiafqrßethluh6mat9.3oA.ll.
i Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2,00 P. M.
' Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. - ,
| Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.M.
J and Second and Third Streets
Lines,ofCity. Passenger cars run directly to. and from
jtlieDqpot. tinlon Line run within a short distuuce of
bfe procured at the Ticket Office, in order
;tq secure thq,lowest CIiAEH . ) Ag(jnt
Tickets Bold and Baggage chocked through to princi
pal points,at Jdann’o North Penn.. Baggago Express
’office. Ko. 105 EOuth FiftlUtreet •
iTYHILADELPHIA : AND ERIE BALL-,
LA boad-wimxkk time table. , ,
*On' and'after HONUAT, Nov. 10, 18091 the Trains on
ithe Philailelphlsantf Krioilsilroiul will run ns.follows
(from PcnnsyFvania Weßt pl Ala<MpMa '
iSfail Train leaves ¥h1L161ph1a..»...'.~.
} a*- “ •>» •; Williamsport.
f *i - t* arrives at Brie
(Brio Express leaves Philadelphia
{*v »r. .. **! . IwuUomsport... M ......
; »* “ arrives ot Erie..........:.
Elmira Mail leaves Phlladojpliin... ...
| n i* i ** i JiAVJUlamsport.
1 ** arrives at Lock-Haven...
: : .. r.. i. ■ " iKASTWAHB. .
iMail Train leaves Erie
i “ “ “ , iWiliismsport
“ &Alxb;kjMgi j^i^lMpWa,..,,.
;Er{o BipreBß“leiiTc«’firK.i.n.... • I*
ii IT t« . WMKViinimnrt ■- 3.30 A. M
; ii •< i arrlrea at.Phiiiidelßhla ••>••••■■P- Mi
- “ “ arriws Rt 1 WiSdSubla fcWP.M.
i Buffalo Jfxmui leavariy.lUtßn* B !* o !*"-'-"-^-^^-J* •
. »» - **,ociiv6&ftrPbilwliHpli(a..,.:.,v,«
i Express eaat conmwtqat Cory. pall caatatCorry and
Irvinoton., Express west At Irvluoton witU tfaina oa
' • \ ; general agporigtendent..
/IAMDEN AND, .ATLANTIC BAIL
HOAD.-OIIANGirOf HOtTBS-WINTEE AR
iEXNGEMKNT. Ou and after MONSAY>, »nv,.l, 1889,
tralnßwilUenvo Vina ,etrpet ; ferry „
Mail TOd,*t]q(«K Zr-.-,••■■■■■■ . M.
lAOailtb) /'AefioitijnudatlQtw..-.,, S.M A, M.
iJmicllon Adeoriiniddfttlnn frdm Atc0....;..;:...„. 8.23 A- M.
Baddaiifold A<vc.on>modalk>ntr«.lna leave
■yfamgtfeot F0rry;.—.....«..jj.i.104E A. M. and 2.00 P. M.
iwiffiSaijiM ISO ¥ JR. and 3.J5P. M,
P - - , ..PAWP H.MfJNPV. Agent
T>ICE.—Ho
I\ in store un<l for COCHRAN, RUBs#ti]j A
C0.,11l Uhestnut ntxeor
maule, brother & co. r
, £mOO Street. ' j
1869. 1569. ‘
MIOHrOAN°OOKK PIN*
'■ >.-■<•; fPB PATTERNS.
Q£Q JPLUBHXA- ELOORIKCT i QW«S
,Ooi/» 'PI.t>KH)A TtOORINa, 10u<7«
rr'Mntmmß: • ’
o Ps#oSissB™
,/ / y/gBHOT.yi.ooaiHQ,
1 Qtfaffl'O'KTOASa’EP BOAEDg^Ojea'
100S7. loDif,;
i ' :! t' ;’:' ! ' l, ' , ':L 'bailplank. , 'fj
' WALNtJT BOARDS. •'
WALNUT PLANK.
A 8
, OABIi(Bf.HAKIiBS,
.BgttPIIBS.AC.
: I, 'BUD OBDAB; '
, VAI.MUX AND fIMB. I 1,. >
IQf»tt SEASONED TOI'EAB. IQfIQ 'l
10D*7* ::• 10»«7.3
: ri^OA^i»^ DßoAaDB:; . -f
V.' NOItWAY SCANTLING. 1 •
IQ£G ~ CJEDAB SHINGLES. 1 5/Jjfjjfr'*
18by *
I Q£Q PLASTERING BATH. lQfiQ *
IOOi/. rLABTEKING liAXH. lOOif. l
J ’ HAtUBBOTHIiBA CO., it
: '■ 2SOOBOUTU STBKBT.
Lumber TJndLerOover*,
AXWATS BBT,
Walnnt, White Pine, Yellow Pine, • Hemlock >
Shingles, on hand at low ratea. ..
WATSON & GILLINGHAM*
924 Itlclimoi»«t Street, Eighteenth Ward.
mfa29-ly§ ; ■
\TELLOW PINE -
JL for cargoes 6f every description Sawed Lumber
cuted at flrlort notice-quality subject to Inspection. ,
Apply to EDW. g. BOWtEY. 16 South WharveS; *T
Hair 'Vigor,§
For the Renovation of the Hair. A
The Great Desideratum of the Age. I
A dressing which *
is at once
healthy, and effectual 9
for preserving .die ''M
hair. Faded or-gray i.Sr
hair is soon restored: ''
to its original color ,•
and the gloss wnd'f
freshness of y&ath. i •
Thin hair is thick- .
ened, falling hair checked, and bald- '
ness often, though not always, cored'
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. Inßtead
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, ifidoee
not soil white cambric, and yet . lasts
longer da', the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
JW>WELL, MASS,
men ».00.
Sold tor all Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by
J. M: HARIS & CO., Philadelphia, mh9 thth a eow ly
D^TAiiIKA.-1A130P88168
\J- article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animal cni*
which, infest them, giving tone to the glims, and leaving
a ’feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may bo nscd, daily, and will; be found to
Strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be*
Ing.oOmposed With the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microacoplet, it is confidently offered aa a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
< Eminent Dentists, acquainted with tho constituents
of theDentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained Payment; Made only by
JAMES T* oiliNN, Apothecary»
Broad and Spruce streets,
irally,and
D. Stackhouse,
Robert U. Davis,
Geo; 0. Bower,
Ghas.Shivors,
S.M.McColin,
8.0. Bunting,
Chits. 11. Kberle,
James W. Marks, .
E. BrlnghttTßt A Oo„
Dyott&Co.,
Q. O. Blair’s Sons,
Wyeth Jt Bro. ___
For sale by Druggists genei
Fyed. Browne,
Huss&rd&Go.,
C.B.K«?eny,
Isaac H. Kay,
C.H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambroae-Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm/B.Webb,
James L.Bispnam,
Hughes A Combo, •
Henry A. Bower.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Estate op george chamberlain,
deceased.—Letters Tpatamentury upon said eatntp
having djeongranted to the undersigned, all persona in
debted to tbe estate are requested to Pinko payment, ami
those having' cjuini *>to present them without delay to
1033 'Beach street.
no2o-s Gt n
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
X City and County of Philadelphia.—FßEDEßlCK F.
JACOBY, to ÜBO,‘&c., vb* BYLVESTEB WUNDEB.—
Vend. Ex., June Term, IiHW.Na. 4iH> —The undersigned
fftveri notice that tio has boon unpointed Auditor by the
JMstrlet Court for the City find County of Philadelphia,
todistribute the fund arising from the>saie of the follow
ing deseribedTeal estate, to wit: . . . ,
AH tlmt two-story stone messuage or tenement tmd
two-stdry: stone kitchen thereto attached, uud .lot or
piece of ground, situate on the northwoaterly aide of
Jlringhurst street,!!! GormnntoWn, in tho county of
Philadelphia, now part of the Twenty-Hecoud Ward,
marked and designated on a certain plan or plothv the.
number one(l); containing injrouf'or depth on thoauid
Briughurst stroetr3s feet 3 inches, and in length or depth
between parallel Hucb at Tight angle* with the. said
.BnnghuVst street BO feet. Bouuded on tho sonthweet by
gfound <ato-of Alexander Proveet, deceased;'<ow the ;
übrthwestby ground late of William 8 tallnmn,4QQCttBeU, (
on thanortheast- iiy lot No 2uu said plan,and. on the •
southeAst by Brlnghurst stn*ot, being the soitio ptemteea
,which.,Sophia..SomTa>.by
and reconfed.in deed book No, 70, page <£c.,
ahd which P«nl B. Provest and others* by deed dated
OctoberTth, 1804, and recorded in deed book.L, R. 8.,
No, 70i;pwgo 70, Ac., granted and rouTCjred unto Sylvester
Wuridor, nfßheirs uud assigns, in fee.' 1 .
The Auditor gives notice that he will hear all portion
having claims upon the fund at his-office, 8, E, cornor of
Sixth and Locust streets, on MONDAY, Novomber 22d, s
386 D, at 4 o’clock P. M.» when ami wherttaU pefiwne am
required to- their claims, or--lie-. debarred from
coDiiug i.il CD said fund. J; £ v MBfiEDITII.
«01,-Jot§ a ■ :■'? ■■ ■ ■■■>■■:> . Auditor. _
fcS& P. M.
..... 7,40 A. M.
...... 8.20 P* M.
11.40 A. M.
...m. O.OOP. M.
lO.OO A. M.
7.50 A.M.
...... 6.00 P. M.
7.20/P. M.
...... 4.40 A.M.
...... 3.25 P.M.
6.20 A. M.
TN THE COOBT Off. COMMON 'EL® AS
I for the CUMuii'County of'Phfladnh>hta.*-A*iilgned; ,
Hitato of JOHN H. WILLIAMS* .W.-Tha Auditor
appointed by tho Court to audit,; *ott|e,#nd tulmgtdhe :
account or JOIIH J, TSO’VLK, Auiiteo'of JfOflS H.
WILLIAMS & GO.,' and td' Bwjve, distribution; ofth* .
bajom o in tho hands of th» accountimt.wM moot the.
pa rtifrt inturcidrid for thr.purpoaea of.hiaappolntmont o»
JIONLAY. Novombor 22. iB6d, at ? o’clock, at hiß ofllco,
No. 317 South Third street, in tho City of Phila
delphia.' : 1 . ■ uollthotnOtS
—7 ; £
Sq>; B.>®soN."jDijsf{TOaa»]
, . have removed to UlS.Gmtfd wtreet oc&2 3a>*
KICK--7U CASKS KjCl NOW LANDING
; from Bt*«in«r pjmnethcu«.fro«i Oharloston. 8. C.,
him! for .oilo by OOCHRAN, IU'SBHfc & CIO.. 11l OLV/.1-
U.U oUTft.
A3H
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Wii ' ffl
4 z* t &
JLUMBEK.
MEDICAL
Ayer’s
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