llJSfcg OrCTBHirO. 'Arranger visiting. Scotland with precon ceived conceptions of the austerity of the na tional character would bo strangely staggered In thepi in coming upon a jovial “rink”oi curlew. \ ?', Very do its ddniirors affectionately, christen it “the roaring game.” In Scotland every sheet ’ of water lies, of course, in hilly ground, and he must hear the players long before he sees them; All lusty men in the. prime and vigor oflife— for even the old and the ailing are regenerated and rejuvenated for the day—they turn put h prepared to be uproarious.' With the air so ' calm and crisp that a child’s whisper it-,-, might- be heard a mile away,; and while , the faihtest crack Of the ice rings like a ; pistol shot, it is <Zc riyueur to bellow, "he j “skip,” or captain,' who stands by the mark to . issue his orders to the men only some forty i yards removed frem him, bawls as if he were « shouting for a life-boat from the deck of a yes sel in the breaker's.; Nor is silent obedience ' ■ the order of the day in the ranks, and the players hail back to him in equally stentorian tones. Every man is equipped with a volumrn *• oils broom to sweep the path should .the stone show signs of dragging. The: stone delivered 1 . glides smoothly and more or less swiftly for • ward with its dull munnuring sound. On * reaching the line where it becomes allowable ’ to apply the brooms, if there seems an absence " of powder,its watcliful friends are galvanized into supeinatural energy, while the uuuecessary ciiorus of “soop her up” wakens the echoes in the adjoining parishes3*-and parishes are large in Scotland. Then a curling holiday is kept - without arriirepensce,a.nd very much as a mat ter ofreligion. The keenairS the emulous ex® citement, the sense of recreating With a con science vpid of offence, all unite to intoxicate ’ the players, till at length elder and deacon, the ’’ entire kirk session, and perhaps the minister to / boot, lords, lairds, farmers aud laborers, cast t all serise of dignity, not'to say decorum, to the * ground, and dance upon it in the lightness of f their spirits. It is interesting to see the stifl .4 set Scotch features gradually expand, '•f the tight-drawn wrinkles of. the mouth .a relax,the'gray eye kindle and beam,illuminated ■ bv the joviality within, the very cheek dini n' pie. Had Sidney Smith ever assisted at a curl '£■ ing match ■ lie must have recanted that heresy V of his about Scotchmen being unsusceptible to 4- humor. To bo sure., a good deal may pass current in the circumstances that would scarcely bear subsequent Criticism,-as the man ner ofx\rteuius IVaid’s lecturing eked out its matter. Yet enough would remain after a long winter of curling, could it only be collected, to give Dean Ramsay materials for another of his volumes. One touch bfhard frost in Scotland makes the whole world kin, setting them all by the earn iu amicable contest. Each parish and village lias its curling club. Challenges lly about thick as snowballs round the doors of the parish school, and the long-standing peaceful feuds are re ferred to their annual arbitration.' The stakes • are honor, and generally a subsequent banquet of beef and greens.’ That is the regular curler's fare, and it lias the advantage that it taxes un duly neither the purse of the loser nor the talent of the.country Soyer. The cookery is simple, and if it is careful must be successful. The chef is encouraged by the knowledge that the men he caters for are. all con noisseurs in the dishes he provides. He jserves strictly an .natiirel, for in the course of tiie day each guest lias found his own sauce on the ice. They intimate approval in practical fashion, aud the quantity consumed is stupendous. One sees rare feats of strength and capacity at Southern harvest , homes. But appetites seem to wax as you go to the northward, and we should say a Scotch curler in good form occupies the mean between an English, laborer at Ills’ aimual assignation ■ with the roast beef and plum pudding and an Esquimaux feasting 011 blubber at his visitors ’ expense. The drink is-strong and simple as the meat is plain. -Inebriety is strictly discour aged. Indeed, those seasoned brains, strength ened by air, exercise and a heavy dinner, must drink deep before they reach the limits of, temptation. As tumbler ,after tumbler of strong sweet toddy goes down, you would say those , respectable Calvinists ought to seek vtheir ap propriate future in the Northern Valhalla. The best of them would come off not discredi tably had they followed Thor in his leng pull at the yEsir’s horn. Then they have always— what goes a long way to make a pleasant even ing—a common interest and subject. Peer or . peasant, every one is for the time being wild over curling; and although the place of honor in the chair may be yielded to the great man in the parish, yet skill asserts itself, and the most skilful curler is the most respected man. Very possibly he is a Laborer, who wears over patched corduroys ■ the high collared ancient black coat handed dowu'from his grandfather, and with a marked ilavor of the chest in which it reposes from Sabbath to Sabbath. Memory is a faculty which might be supposed almost dormant in the most of them from lack of use, yet every man remembers, or swears he remembers, each shot that lias been played in that eventful day. Then there are the matches of past years to be referred to, and the weather, for once, fur nishes a topic equally natural and engrossing as they meet season after season; the “great frosts” marked with white stoneirandtho.se melancholy “ Green Yules” that topped the eurliug and filled the neighboring church yard. After all, if you do somewhat exceed in the ' boiled beef, the Islay, or the Glenlivet, to-morrow,should the frost hut hold, it will give you plenary absolution. But that element of uncertainty which is so apt to mix gall in the cup of the curler—will the weather last Watches must be concerted beforehand, and vour sport is the sport of the capricious elements. Travelers from Perth to Stirling may have observed among its somewhat sad siuToundiugs a meadow stretching by the-line, evidently meant to be flooded on occasion. iOu those few acres of ground are concentrated annually in Scotland for a season the 'hopes and fears of half its manhood. ■ That is the battle lake Where the an nual matches are , contested between the players of the North and the players of tlie South. It is needless to say that nature, being a woman, loves to throw over those who pin their aspirations to her, ’ and you may gene rally count on the day fixed for the Royal Caledonian Curling Club being singularly mild and open. But when she does deign to he propitious, frowning and chilling, tlie sight is one to repay tlie philanthropist or the student of manners for a long journey to tlie North. Moreover, if lie number Scotchmen atnoiij' his friends, on that day lie knows exactly where to look for them, and is sure to have a most cordial welcome from men in the fullest flush of health and spirits. FIjEMISH peasantry. I Correspondence of the London Glolr*.] There are certain contradictions apparent in the social condition of the Flemish peasants, more especially in the Pays do Waes, which the social economist would find it difficult to recon ’ cile. White on the one hand, even the best, to do among the small farmer's are badly nourished and deplorably ignorant (indeed, an eminent Belgian authority has laid it down that the ■ p ■ Flemish agriculturist is, perhaps, worse and i harder worked than any of his class throughout Europe), it is equally true, ' * on the other hand, that they are, for tire f most part, well clothed, comfortably lodged, 1 -and certainly manage to save raofley. As -y- ,a general rule, both tlie dwelling-house '-‘‘.s. and farm steading are scrupulously neat • and -5, clean once a year, attire period of .the Ker % messe or'village /e/e, the fomier being white >’ washed, - the roofing repaired, auil the. doors and shutters pointed of a bright green, iivory tiling lias its place, and there is-nothing ofthat It|t ihriftiess squalor visible wlne.li is so character-- istic of peasant life in. other parts. nf'Bolgium. Mi' Dluch of this probably arises from md-iouai f A .character.. A ' well-scrubbed floor and neatly It ; <Wercil shelves do not ailbrd any -,-ire: ui >i- cation of wealth in this world’s goods than the stockinglcss untidiness of 3 {jnotch farmer’s wife does of her lord's name figuring in the next list of bank rupts. Jlesidcs, when tlie overcrowding of the population within a limited area is considered;' ■ one is forcibly struck with the idea that- clean liness and tidiness are indispensable td the, well-being of the population. Of course therb are exceptions. Accompanied by the gentle men mentioned in my last lettef, Tvisited two cottages. One’was occupied by a couple of poor old women, of whpui it was . hard' tb Say upon what they depended for support, and wild admitted thatflioUgb Ithesummer was bear able the times in winter were very hard. Both the hovel and its inhabitants were wretchedly dirty and miserable. - The other Was the dwelling of a small farmer. The poor feb ■ low had but lately lost his wife, and when we entered lie .was'seated at dinner in company with a pale-faced little boy, his only child, and an ancient dame, who was either his own or iris deceased wife’s aunt. The food con sisted of a bowl. of buttermilk-—a universal dish—into which each of tire party dipped his or her iron spoon without ceremony, to which was added black bread and.a few. potatoes. Engaging my. companion to act'as interpreter, I entered into conversation with the head of the family. Upon every subject unconnected with the cultivation of the few acres of land lie rented his mind was a perfect blank. A life of uninteriiiittent labor probably ' left him little time for study of social or political sub 4 jects; but I question whether even the most ignorant model English laborer would be’ utterly unaware of the nature of the govern- 1 roent under which ho lived, or would not know, as tliis man did not, the name of the reignihg sovereign. Yet lie had saved money.' He had farmed the same land for about twelve years. His available capital on entering had been say £llO, and now, iucluding the furniture of liis house, his cow, fanning utensils, and something laid by in a stocking, he is worth over £2OO. That the agricultural classes in the Pays dd Waes and its immediate vicinity are deplorably uneducated in comparison not only with other countries but with other parts of Belgium, is admitted on all hands., Nor is the civil power to blame for this state of matters. ‘ In Belgium, wherever it is possible, any at tempt to provido education for the people, unaided by priestly management, meets with the most determined opposition on the part of; the clergy. Inclecd. it is almost impossible for. a stranger adequately fo realize either the ig norance of the general population or tlie power of the priestly influence by . which it is sus tained. If, however, the Flemish peasant is; devoid of intellectual stores, there is no doubt that lie succeeds in laying by more or less; money. It is difficult, in tlie face of Ills actual, condition, to account for what maybe almost, called a phenomenon. There are, however, two facts which limit be • borne in mind, the ■ consideration of '-which; may so far explain the problem. The; first is the inordinate desire of these people to; possess land in some shape or another, which, as a Belgian gentleman said to me the other day, almost amounts to maloti ie. The second, which probably takes its rise from the first, is the intense industry which, in his own country at least, is a Flemish characteristic. Tlie man who possesses no land of his own, toils and labors on that of another, denying himself and ; his family good food and nourishment,in order that he may one day, purchase an acre or two, and lie wlio already possesses a little is never satisfied until he lias got more. For tills, how ever, constant labor is indispensable. The earth is not ungenerous to those who treat her well, and thus it is, in spite of high rents, ex acting landlords, and constant competition, the Flemish tenant farmer., succeeds by frugality and self-denial, in laying by year bv year a portion .of the very small profit which remains to him after satisfying all demands upon the produce of tlie laud he cultivates. But to this end it is necessary that all hands should assist. The father with the sons and daughters work in the fields, the old women mind the house and ply their busy lingers 011 the lace. cushion, and the children rear rabbits for the London market to an extent that few persons are aware of. Every week thousands of large fat rabbits, ready skinned, are shipped from Qstend to be made into veal and ham pies for hungry cockneys. A few years ago the annual exportation of these animals amounted to a million and a quarter, and lias doubtless' in creased since that date. Their value amounted to more than £(10,000 without the skins, wliich are kept in the country to be made into hats. Going to mass and confession satisfy the'de mands of the Church. There is no time to spare for general education,.and thus it is that a certain amount of' material prosperity is obtained at tlie cost of poor living, miserable ignorance and utter stagnation in-, all that regards social 6r intellectual progress. By tlie way, there is another curious traffic carried on in frogs, wliich in tlie polders swarm in countless, numbers. Only the males are of any value, and while madame is left to console bereelf with another mate, Monsieur Cmpaud is carried off to England, where he re pays tlie inhumanity of bis kidnappers by de stroying insects in tlie market gardens in the neighborhood of London. In other parts .of Flanders, although the condition of the peasant differs little in many respects from that de scribed above, there can be no,.doubt but that his position is altogether, more comfortable. This is probably owing to the almost universal custom of granting leases, generally of nine years’ duration. champagne Wliere It is Made. A correspondent of the Journal of Com merce, writing from Rlieinis, gives the follow ing account of a visit to the champagne growing district: - The truth is champagne is of much more importance to the minds of Rheims .than is the cathedral. For it is the headquarters of the mercantile transactions in the article, and numerous large tiims are here located, whose names are widely known. • The city is not near to any vineyards. . On the contrary it stands in the midst of a rolling prairie, and’for miles in every direction tliere . is scarcely a tree, shrub or vine visible. The grain fields occupy all this country. On the hills, five or six miles distant, arc'the vines. I drove out this morning to fiillery and Ver zenay. We rode some eight miles over rolling piairie land, then entered among tljie,vines atiil descending agentle slope passed tinder tiie walls of the empty chateau of M. Jacquesson, and readied a solitary aitberye, witli the dry hush lianging in front of the door. A tidy looking woman came out of the inn, and /vvi; learned at once that this was raillery. Tliere is no village, and there are only one or two other houses near. The grapes had been gathered, the wine pressed, and all carried away to tire cores in Rheinis and Chalons and elsewhere. The landlady, however, produced at request a bottle of the sparkling product of the vine, and we drank it in the carriage,the best because the least sweet bottle of champagne I • have tasted in France; But the quality .of cham pagne is purely a matter, of individual taste, ; and no one who likes a dry bottle of St. Mar eeaux has any business to find fault with dip who prefers a sweet Cliquot. Both bottles are hut mixtures, and a man mig it as well criti cise another for liking four lumps of sugar in ills collee or his punch as to condemn him for taking the similar flavor in his mixed wine. | With original wine, the pure juice of the grape, j a hock, a Burgundy, a Bordeaux, it is different. I But m champagne each man lias as good a taste 1 as any other man, for the wine is purposely : made to suit all tastes—sweet for', the lover of : sweet, strong for the lover of strong, and dry ! for one who likes “only a little sugar.” ■ We di’ove on to Yerzenay, four-miles beyond •Sillery. among the vines on the hillside. This is a white-chalk village, beautifully situated, and the vines crowd tlie houses oil 'ail sides. ' We wanted something to eat, but tliere was uo inn in Verzenay, except one dirty little, place where a jolly red-faced Woman assured us sol emnly that her house was not lit for people Of our kind, and absolutely forbade ourentrancc, even had we been inclined to try it. So we drove b&ck toSlllery amthad a capital ideal la the aiiberge there."" The good woman gave us an omelette worthy the Trots Freros, .and a rabbit as large as a small lamb, and a bottle of .white,wine ofthe neighborhood that was de licious, and we finished with abundance of grapes,'.sweqtpi? the syvqqtest, champagne Abat is ’made'' from tliemi; Your' never saw grapes so small as some of. these of the cham pagne vines. . On the erupdf the bunch there are often ten or adozeli gfapes.'eacli of which is as - small as the smallest green pea, and withal as sweet as pure sugar. The general size of tlie graph is not much larger than a large pea. ■ Let noinan fancy that he can: come here, even to the Hotel Lion d’Or, and find cham pagnes, hr variety for his tasting. I verily be lieve that four different wines which I have ordered.here have beeii labelled after- receiving the order, and that each and 'every bottle was of the same manufacture. They were alike sweet and strong, yet one was served as St. Marceaux, anotlieras Mumm, another as Piper, and the last as Louis Koederer, l j You cannot buy a bottle.of the-old and gefmiiie firm of Roederer in Rheitns, as their wine is chiefly made for exportation. ■ In 1 tljg sinaller wine shops and in the Restaurants you Will get better wine than at the hotels,, The prices vary. At the hotels the regular price of a quart bottle of sparkling wine is from six. to’, twelve francs, according to brand. In the wine shops and cafes it costs from Tour to eight francs. CITY BULLETIN. —The poultry trade is becoming'quite brisk. One day last week .12,500 pounds were shipped from Clayton, a station on tlie Delaware Rail road. —Rev. John IV. Brown, at present rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Catha rine street, above Second, has accepted a call from Detroit, Michigan, to take effect January Ist. —The guardians of the Poor held a stated 'meeting'yesterday ffftemoon. The population of the Almshouse was reported as .B,B2l—an increase of 84 over the same period last year. Total males, 1,(140; females, 1,075. 'A resolu tion abolishing the office of Recording Clerk after January Ist next, was adopted. —Geo. 11. Stuart, Esq., Treasurer of the Avondale Relief Fund in tills city, has closed Ills account.. The total amount received was $35,043 24. Any person who may ; desire to contribute hereafter is requested to remit to Henderson Gaylord, Esq., General Treasurer, Plymouth, Luzerne county, Penna. —Ellen Hanna was arrested yesterday after noon by Officer Rollins, for stealing a piece of goods from the store of Rickey, Sharp & Co., in Chestnut street,below Eighth. An attendant noticed her .take the goods, and detained her until the officer was"called. Aid. Kerr held lier in $l,OOO hail to answer. —At Christ Church arrangements are being made for a parochial. day-seliool. The recent rector of the parish (Rev. Dr. Dorr), left, a sum of $l,OOO to this"end, and it is proposed'to increase it by a series of annual scholarships of'ten dollars each. A free night school for young men will be started next week in a suitable .building prepared for the purpose. —The only parties who have authority to exempt ejtiz.ensTrom the payment of tlie two doilur tax are the Board of Revision, holding their meetings daily in the State House row. Applicants legally exempt may make their claims any day before the Board, and will re ceive certificates which, when presented to the collector, will secure their'exemption. —Samuel .Graham was arrested yesterday, near Twentieth and Oxford streets, while try ing to sell three horses. It was subsequently found that one had been stolen from ,E. R. Young, and the other from Moses Rifes, both of whom live near Parkersburg, Pa. The other has not been identified. The, prisoner stated that he got, possession of the animals by trading. He will have a hearing before Aid. Kerr to-day. —William Obendorf, wlio was arrested last week on the charge of attempting to pass a forged check, had a final hearing yesterday, when Howard S. Jones, in the employment of Messrs. Wanamaker & Brown, testified to presentation-of the cbkck for acceptance bv defendant. It liad previously been proved to be a forgery. Obendorf was committed for trial. —George W. Lents had a final hearing yes terday on the charge of obtaining liquors un der false representations. Besides the com plaint of Messrs. Hobenfels & Henry, previ ously heard, Joseph Y, West testified that de fendant obtained goods from him to tlie value of $llB SO. upon the false pretence that he was in business at Huntingdon and Salmon streets, and owned the properly there. He was hound over to answer both charges. —lll the Spring Garden Street Methodist- Episcopal Church, at Twentieth and Spring Garden streets, a Sunday School Teachers’ In stitute was held last night, under the auspices ofthe fennsylvania Sabbath School Associa tion, Rev. Wm. J. Stevenson presiding. The institute will continue during the week, meet ing at the same hour and'in the same place each evening. , 1 —Thomas Cochran had a hearing before Recorder Givin, yesterday afternopn, upon ’the charges of swindling and embezzlement. It is alleged that by fraudulent representations he obtained a note for $1,450 from Hon. Geo. Connell, and subsequently neglected to hand over $720, the proceeds of the sale of a note which Mr. Connell ..gave him to negotiate. The accused was held in $2,500 bail to answer the first charge, and in $l,OOO hail for a further hearing on the second charge. Cochran, the defendant, is a resident of Camden, N.J. —The Young Men's Christian Association held a monthly meeting, last evening. T. ,K. Cree, Esq., Chairman of the Executive Com mittee of tlie Young Men's Christian- Associa tions qf Pennsylvania, gave a full account of the recent State Convention held at Williams port, at wliich two thousand delegates were present. Rev. S. 11. Day delivered an essay upon “Modern Rationalism.”- The question, ‘•ls there anything in modern rationalism that a Christian can adopt was discussed by several ofthe members. Eiglity-six new mem teis were elected. * —A large number of Presbyterian clergy- 1 men met, yesterday, in Rev. Dr. Breed’s clmrcli, Seventeenth and Spruce streets, for conference and prayer in reference to the re cent reunion of the old and new school churches. Rev. Albert Barnes presided, and spoke of the past history of the church and ; the loss sustained by the decease of a number of the most prominent clergymen. He then called on Rev. Dr.Sclienck, who made some remarks in reference to the future work of the :church. Prayers and addresses were also made by Rev. Dr. Grier, Rev. Herrick Johnson and ; Others, after which business was transacted re ■ specting the meetings of the churches. - ■ —Messrs. E. iS? G. G. Hook, of Boston, the : celebrated organ-builders, have just completed ; a liew organ,which is now being put up in the IFiist Unitarian Church of this city, and will be finished, we understand, in about a week. The following is a schemo of the instrument: Two ; inauuales and dpedaie of two- octaves and two no : es; compass of ’ mUmales, fifty-eight not es; c-oriipass of liedale, twenty-seven notes. - Gnat J/amioft-yßourdon, open diapason, , dulc-iaiia, stopped diapason bass, melodid, oc ; tave, flute d’amour, twelfth, fifteenth, mixture, !.trumpet. ' “ • ' - - i Si cell Mmmalc—' Open diapason, keraulo lihon, stopped diapason, flauto traverse,violina, picoio, oboe, bassoon, clarionet, tremulant. . Pedate— Open diapason, bourdon, violon cello. " . ’ J-’ : i Mechanical Registers—Sweto to great, swell to );cdale, great to pedale, bellows signal. ■■’ Two composition f&Snus to operate on the stops of thegreat organ. The organ Is Inclosed In a very beautiful black walnut Case, of Grecian design, with front, pipes of burnished block-tin, and, will occupy the whole height of the. gaUery, a width ,of bltecnfeet, and a depth of, fourteen feet. Though some* of the stops are divided iiito “bass” and “treble” for the convenience of the organist in combining them, !yet, With the ex ception pf .the clarionet, exclusively a solo stop, every stop, extends through the entire compass, a feature which organists cannot fall to appreciate. - The “ tedale” has a compass adequate to, the performance of all music written for the organ, and has three stops—the ' “open diapa son, 10 ft.,” of large scale, which forms a grand majestic boss for the “ full organ” and chorus effects; a“liourdon 10 ft.,” voiced by the Messrs. Hook's new : method, giving in place of the hard, breaking tones so often heard’from the larger “ stopped” pipes, a deep* pervading bass, well! suited for soft accompaniment; and a “Violoncello 8 ft.,” possessing a beautiful quality of lone jmitative of the instrument of this name. i There are two pedals for arranging combi nations of the stops of the “'great manuale,” thus giving the player control of the , registers without moving the hands from the key boards. ; , • , We understand it is the intention of. the musical committee,When the organ is com pleted, to give a concert in their ’ church. Several of our prominent organists have been engaged, and with the efficient choir of the church, cannot fail to give an attractive and fine musical entertainment. A Valnable Preservative. In consequence of the many dangerous aud too often fatal accidents to which' females, especially on the stage, are exposed by the inflammability of their dresses, the Berlin Committee for Trade and Industry have made known a preparation which when properly applied renders muslins and all .such light materials quite incombustible. This valuable preservative is the body known as tungstate of soda; but a mixture of the tungstate with the phosphate may be employed instead. When applied to stuffs this substance is not injurious to the colors, like borax and some other chemical bodies, nor does it, like the salts of ammonia, increase the labor of smoothing or rolling. It may be either mixed with the size in the manufacture of light tissues or added to the starch in washing articles of clothing. The salt can be produced on a large scale, and the price is relatively, moderate. HARDWARE, AC. TOOLS! TOOLS! TOOLS! TOOLS'! For Machinists, Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Brick* layers, Plasterers nn<l Coopera, pf the best kuown style? ami Qualities, at the lowest prices. Patent Reversed Pressure Door Spring. Strongest wheu the door ia closed. Simple, strong, durable, nnd easily detached. ’ r t Starratt's Pat out Snosnge, Slluce meat and Vegetable Chopper. , It does not tear and string the meat, hut cuts it with a chopper. Price frcfln SC to Sl4. at the cheap tor cash . Hardware Store of J. B. SHANKON, 1009 market Street. * my 22 w tn th ly \\ CENTRAL E AILROAD OF lOWA. SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Free of Government Tax, At 95 and Accrued Interest. This road runs through the richest and most thickly settled portion of this magnificent State, and is the only link fronting to connect. St. Louis and St. Paul by a direct line, 147 miles shorter than any other. It runs through the great coal fields ot Southern lo'wa'to the North where coal is in dispensable and must be carried. It runs from the great lumber regions of the North, through a district of country which is destitute of this prime necessity. It does not bun through a wilderness, where it would wait for years for a population to give it business, but through a tier of coun ties which are now producing about twenty million bushels of grain, most of which is freight for railroads. - Forty-five miles are just finished, and the Superintendent reports that on the portion open for business the net earnings are more than the interest liabilities. Sixty miles more are graded, and a million and a half of dollars have already been ex pended on the work. The mortgage Is made to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co., and bonds can be issued only at the rate of $16,000 per mile, or only half the' amount upon some other roads. Special se curity is pro vided for the principal aud for the payment of interest. First mortgages upon most railroads are the very safest investments, and so far as we can learn, there is not a single completed line in the Northwest which is not only paying its interest, but a good dividend upon its stock. The immense grain and other freights to be* carried away, and the domestic supplies to be brought in, insure a profitable business. t First Mortgage Bonds for so-small an amount upon a road running through such a rich and already well-settled part of lowa, can well be recommended as a perfectly safe as well as very profitable investment. At the present rate they pay about ten per cent, on the investment. Over $400,000 have already been, taken by the , Company’s officers and others interested in the enterprise. Pamphlets, . with map, may be obtained, and subscriptions 1 will bejreceived in Philadelphia by BOWEN > FOX, Merchants’ Exchange Building, B K. JAMISON & CO., N. TV. corner Third and Chestnut Streets, and in New York at THE COMPANY’S OF FICES, No. 32 PINE ST., at the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, 44 WALL ST.* and at HOWES & MACY’S, 30 WALL ST. Pampjilets sent by mail on’ application. "WYE. SHATTUCX, nolßfmw lwppj Rice— no casks Carolina rice Id store and for sale tyy OOGHBAN* BUSSEhL * G0,,111 CSiestnut Btreerr ASHGS-'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. SOS FILBERT BTBKKT. ■ All thoNewand Fashionable Dance, Taught. Ladies and Gentlemen—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, ai Mlsses "and' Mtosfew—deala/ and BAlurday.Aftor- Evening;. ■ •,■ J Private lessons,singly °r In classes,at any hourto suit convenience. " 0c25-2tn9_ ACADEMY OR MUSIC. Manager! i .H. QBAU. TUESbAY, Novombcr23d. LAST BDBSORIPTION NIGHT. FLOTOW’B CHABMING OPBBA, BTBABELLA. JOnANNS]KN?IiI&MEB?fetABBLMANN,„ ur , FORMES,.STKInEOKE and WEINLICH. Full Choruo aud tho Celobrated OiCRMANIA OBOWFSTIiA, Under tho »»1« f!.!'■ tar CAM) to THE PUBLIC.—Mr.,Grou,begs to re turn Ills slneorc.thnnSs to tho public of Philadelphia for tlie liberal patronagowlth which they havo seconded bis efforts for tno reorganisation of tbo uonnan opera, and in conscijiiepce of the great fafvor with which >ll tho Operns so far produced have been received, and the very/ groat desire on the part of the public to heat several of tho choicest 0 poraß in tho Goman Repertoire, OS yot not performed this season, he respectfully annonnoos P ifotß When tho LABT HIGUT BUT THIUSK, . wni. pftsitivclv be produced, with new and Gorgeous Costumes, Splendid Scenic Effects and Great cast, llalovy’s renownod work,'_ LA JTJJ.V IS . . , {TUB JKWESB-DIK JUDIN). THURSDAY, N0v.29. LAST NIGHT 11UI TWO, . MoZert'e itntuorlal cbof d’omvre, DON OlOVANNI(lion .Tuan), With an immense cast, incbidlng the TiTRitKPniMK Dosxe, JOHANNSEN.BOTTEBh l BIEDEBIOI. FBIDAY—LAST NIGHT BUT ONE, Mcyerbcer'eßenowned bobebt le DIABLE, SATURDAY-LAST DAY OF THE OPEBA. AFTEBNOON at 2— LAST GALA MATINEE. EVENING at B.LAST OPEnA NIGHT. A GBEAT GALA PEBFOBMANCE. „ Admission, including Besorved Seats, ONE DOLLAB. Fnrnily Circle, fiO cents; Gallery, 25 cents. Prosceninm Boxes, Ten Dollars. Beats Secnred. without extra charge, at Trnmpler s ond tbo Academy. Laura keene's CHESTNUT STBEET THEATRE.—Begins 'i to 8. TO-NIGHT, Kobertson’sChamingComedy fu 4 acts, of SCHOOL. SOIIOOL. LAURA KEENE... —AS ........NAOMI TIGIIE , And a splendid distribution of characters. FIRST CHILDREN'S “MATINEE" On SATUKDAY NEXT, at 2 o'clock. THE NEW BED BIDING HOOD; Or, Grandaiotber, What Big Eyes You’ve Got. “Matinee" admission, 60 cents; Children, 25 cents; 6 ecured Seats aud Orchestra Stalls.7Sci». TT7AENUT STREET THEATRE, VV N. E.cor. Ninth and Walnut street®. ' TIII \I^ S IJ^T K^i G BP N E °* Of G‘"Uri,lin.,t Kngr ¥ ™ V ,f unKsT . Shnkspeare sTrngMly, In bivo Acts, of king ijEak. KING LEAH.; MB. FOBBEST WEDNESDAY—EDWIN FOBBEST ns AIETAMOUA. TDUItSDAY—EDWIN FOBBEST as BICHELIEU. FBIDAY—THE GLADIATOB. ' VIES. JOllif DREW’S ARCH STREET IyJL THEATKE. Bogins ii to 8. POSITIVELY LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF * LOST AT SEA. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THUBSDAY, F;Kd, 23d. 24th,25th and LAB't REPRESENTATIONS OF LOST AT SEA. Fino Cast, Grand Effects ond GBEAT FIIIE SCENE. FBIDAY—THE SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL By MBS. JNO. DBEWaud COMPANY. DU PR EZ & BEN EDIOT’S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street,below Arch. (Late Theatre Comlqne.) Animated Audiences and Overllowing Houses. THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE KVEBY NIGnT. DUPBEZ A BENEDICT’S GIGANTIC MIXSTBKLS AND BURLESQUE OPEBA TROUPE. GBEAT BILL THIS WEEK. Engagement ami llrst appoaramoof the celebrated Artist, Mr. E. WARDEN. New Sensational liurleenue LOST AT C. ' X ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ in bis new layer !!'/,, aH-i.-U'-i by ins eon; THEODORE BLITZ. Evenings at Vi. Slatinoes YVedneeday and Saturday, at 3. Muglc; Ventriloquism, Cauariea-and Uurle.niue 51 in B, Admla»ion,26c.; Reserved Spate, 50r, f ' _ _ F—cWiSOJRJCAR theatre! Every Evening,MlSS EVA BBENT, Queen of Song. Anitricn’s Greatest Humanef. ALF. BUUNKTT. Gaston, Fire King. AV. H. Mnilin. Burlesque Dancer. New Ballets, New Songs. Dances, Ac., Ac. Maiiuee on Saturday atternuou at 2 o'clock. S^MM!^UILDiNGB7 TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. LAST SIX DATS OF THE NEW YORK LIVING CURIOSITIES from the late Burunm's Museum. Levees on MONDAY , TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, in the afternoons only, from 3to 4. Admission 25 cents. n 022 3ts ••view Eleventh street opera lX HOUSE. FA „, LY BE8 ( )BT . CAKNCROSS S- VIXKT 6 MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J.L.OAKNCBOBS, Manager. Glen. er sr grant said at foxs I tlit- other night, that bowasnot iicau-lliliito for re election, hut that he intended to go into the Globe Blanking Business. 6 If INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, | Twentieth nml Rare streets. Exhibition every WEDNESDAY.at 3}» P. M. Admission. 15 eta. [ol2-t.ttj Cj ENTZ AND HASSLER’S MATINEES io Musical Fund Hall. 13C9-70. Every BATURDAY AFTERNOON, atoVloek. _ _ ocl9-tf_ CADEM V OF FINE ARTS, - CHESTNUT street, abovo Tenth. Open from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. _ I Benjamin West's Great Pictnre of CHRIST REJECTED, _ Is still on exhibition. Je22-tf RODGERS’ AND WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN DLES of beantiful finish: RODGERS’ and WADKh BUTCHER’S, and ffie CELEBRATED LECOCLTBK RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest finality Razors. Kniveß, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most an proved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street below Ohestnnt. myl-ty MISS KVANS’S < NEW NOVEL. VASIITI; Or, Vsny DSatii Us I>o Paiit. Anew novel of surpassing interest, by Augusta J. Evans, author of those powerful nml popular novels, “ bt. Elmo.'’ “ IR-uluh, and “ Mucariu/’ Price §2. fSgr Tlio intoiwe intercutior ihi» grout hovell has pro* <lnct ; d MH'li a (ioninud for it tlmt it has been abimlntoly Impossible for the printers and binders to manufacture them fust enough to supply the books'dlcra*orders. It is one of the most superb novels ever written, must bell hundreds of thousands. JOSH BILLINGS'S FARMERS’ ALLMINAX. A laughable burlesijuo on the old-fashioned banners Alnianiu-, giving weather prognostications, advice to fai inert! nml housekeepers, family receipts, and morn I remarks. All by that famous philosopher. ‘ Josh uii lin^». JJ "** Elegantly printed, with comic illustrations, paper cover. Price !£5 cents. Tl»is capital little thing is nlso mnking a great sen* HU ion. More than 17.000 copies h.vo been called for within a week, and the cry is greater than ever. It is in tensely funny, and everybody is laughlug over it. » " These books uro all beautifully bound in cloth, are sold everywhere, mid will be sent by mail, postage tree, on receipt ot I ,r ( l^’j, t ‘J EToN Publisher, New York. ! Madison Square, Fifth-iivo. and Broadway. HOl'i W H 4t ' - GOLD MEDAL, Gold Medal caoard&l to us over .all competitors at the late Exhibition of the Maryland Insti tute, a( Baltimore, Mil. , SLATE MANTELS Of the latest and most beautiful designs, aud all other Blato work on hand or made to order. • I Factory and Salesrooms, Sixteenth ami Callowhlll Streets. no2on’wtjal • ; . • - TYTOTIOE.—SEALED PROPOSALS, EN- J.X domed “Proposals for furnishing Supplies to tbo Board of Controllers of Public Schools,” will be received at the office, southeast corner Sixth and Adelphi streets, addressed to- the undersigned,until .-Decpmbor 13th, 1869, at 12\ o’clock M., for the supply of blithe books and stationery to bo used bo .the Public Schools of Philadelphia for the year 1870. The proposals ..must ,state the prspesnd,(juahty.of_thflibooks i and articles of stationery proposed to be fur nished, and accompanied by a sample of each item. A list of books, &c., as authorized by the Board,, can be seen rot the Secretary's southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphi of the Committee on Supplies. By oraor H w . HALLIWELL, - nol 815 2i) defi 13t]. ' Secretary. KTce=-7() CASKS rice now landing from steamer Promotheu>,from OhimQStou, 8.0.» and for sale by COOHBANi ItubSHL A CO., 11l Chest nut street. : ‘ • " • • ' —L- . Estate of alfrkd w. die worth, deceased.—Letter* of administration boms non upon the estate of.tho nbm o-mraied decedent having bi-eu lirnn'td to the undersigned, nil persons,indebted to the Bifid estate will mnUo, payment, and those Imv ng claims non inst the 1 siinio will present them without dolojr to UKKlty »• LANDIS. Chestnut Hill, or to his At tormy IIOIIEXtT N. WILLSON, No. 717 .Walnut street. . . nominal Treasurer. DANCING ACADEMIES. CUTLERY. roll SALK. pifINDID FAEM FOR SALE.—j Wlt.t, BE BOLD AT PUBLIC BALK, tfovcndrer 2tth. 1 o'clock,. One mile oast of ]§toGQt), on the Fhlladel 1 phiaand Baltimore Control Jlailroed,ono of theOnest graslng Farms In Delaivafo county. 1 Tho bulMingsareait first,claes.tlio house lit of stone, tliroo stories, with nil tho modem improvements, water end gas,pipes h. every story renter supplied in on nn- Jimitod quantity from a never-falling spring, without forcing. Theotberimprovcments consist iupari . farm-house, three tenant houses, and alurga barn, with shedding, carriage-houses, Ac.l oil in excellent renair The fann-house was Genera', liafayette’s headquarters during the battloJofDrendswlne, ' . 1 * Term* can, to he inade known on the day of sale. ’ For further particulars, apply to S. PAIN TKII, on the Premises ; , .( Orto D. PAINTKK, ' _ Conbordvllte, Dolawaro county, Pa., * to make Sale. yoa sale— ;v:".] '3 .TT7r ; rr: - ■ 1410 Arch street. I 1412 Arch street 12 N. Fourth st. Kn. Fourth street 410 Marshall St. I 518 Mamhall street -npiO Wii, -<■ ChABK & EI'TIMG, 7IIW Stont feti 8 A L E—THE HANDSOME threo-atory brick dwelling with attics and throe story back buildings, situate No. 118 North Nineteenth ' street; has every modern convenience and lrnorovemsnt and In perfect order, hot 24 foot front by 103 feet dnen* Immediate possession given. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS' 783 Walnut Btreot, ■. * ; ’■ ■. IB EOXi, SALE—DWELLINGS"'" 5.2424 North Broad, 1239 North Nintoenth. 27 Booth Second,. 1W Northstreet, 26M Christian, - , IHW North. Flftoeatb street Also many others tor sale and rent/ ‘ w JAMKB W, HAVBKff, S. W. qor. 38r0a4 and CiioatmiL MTrtTjß 8A L K.—MODERN THBEB- Story Brick Dwelling, 419 8. Ninth at. Every con venience. Inquire on the premises. myo-th,s,tu tG S " i?OB’ SALE 'DWELLING ?Ser Tl * lrtc<;utll * trcol • every convenience, and to te?Ss? r S4^O0 enlng ' ,lm NorthT ' vo >n i > "troetidttMdy Thrie-story brick, 230 North Twelfth street, haring a good two-story dwelling in the rear. 88,000 ’ “ 8?,7M? story br ck ’ ■ ?owel ' •*«»«. Wgood - drt«. Store and dwelling, N0.,310 South Sixth .trust Atom B£ a T'%tir'sz Tbm “ rJ ’ 410 Qneen street, two-story,brick, good yard. Building Lotfon Passynnk road, and a good Dot at Blslng Snn. ” BOBEBT GBAFFEN A SON, / . : 037 Pino street. S FOB SALE —THE HANDSOME Brown Btone and Prem Brick Dwelling, H 0.2113 co etrect, with aU and every Improvement. Balit In the beet manner. Immediate powesdon. On“ half can remain, if derired. Apply to GOPPTJCk ii JOBDAfi,«3 Walnut atreet. owrrucs GKltJri • ■ AN TOWN.—FOR BAB E—THB bandeomeßtono Cottage Residence, situate N. W. corner iaat Walnut tana and Mortountreet; baa entry . moilrni convenience, and ia in perfect order. Orouui lt handsomely «had«! by fn 11 grown trow. Immediate noa- Beaalon given. J. 11. QUIIIIKY & 80NB. 733Wa&nt aijfpt. • B, fSj| -ALE.- THE' VALUABLE JH&L corner of Finii »ml Adelptil street*, below Walnut. £3 feet front by 19b left deep; fronting on three streets. J.Jd.OUMMEIf A BONb, 73J Walnat street. ■|gr ARCH BTKKET-FOK SALK—THE MIL EUftact IJrown-Stone 23 feet front, tnilt rtna Ihiiblntl throughout in u superior manner. Kith lot 135 feetdeep toCutiibert street; with large nl&- L-l?^!l a T^ ,, U‘. h ; tjo l woo,, l tho J. M..GUMSIKT ft b0N5,733 Walnut street. fjg ”FOlt r SALE—THE •‘“HANDSOME, JBHiLneW three-story brick residences, with Mansard roof and throe-story double hack buildings, badt throughout in n superior manner, Nus.ZOand 231 South ? h l^Pi. b ,?. lr .’ jet^,?low locust. J. M.'GtfHMEY ft BuNB, 733 W al»m street. • . m FOIt ■SALMHE" VALUABLE fiiai Property No. 114 South Twelfth street, below front hy Ul tcvt do ®p* J • M. tiUMJBBT ft fiONb.*33 Walnut street. f£g FOB SALE—A HANDSOME*RESD JttSLt)KNC'E,2]|tf Spruce, atrof't. A Store and Dwelling, 'northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson. A fine Residence, 1721 Vine street. A handsome Residence, 400 South Ninth street, A handsome Residence, "West Philadelphia. A Easiness Elation, Strawberry street. A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front street. Apply to CorriTCK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. TO RENT. QKEgSE S>k-COiXUM7BEM('^IATJi Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Caps Island, N. J, Heal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of rent icg cottages during the soasotr will apply or address as above. _ Respectfully refer to Ch&s. A.Rnbtcsin,Hosry Bamffl. Francis Mcllvum, Augustus Merino, John Darla and W_. fed-tfV rno LET.—A SPACIOUS hultjeTof X COUNTING ROOMS, with ononr more lofts,on •Chestnut street. Apply tv COCHRAN, HUbSKLJj ft DO., 11l Chestnut street cc2Ztf§ , gag' TO LET—A LARGE DOUBt/E front room, floor, with board, in a nri»<*t family, 3JOI Walnut unis Sr* fgT' TO l&Sit furnished, the im-fllum-fixed dwelling No, 2** South Third street, for a term of year*. if d<wrM. CLABK A KTTINO, _no22Gts 711 Walnut alreet. Mio iJet.—th ekew Tuox froot Store. No. KWJlarkol street. 22 bv J39fr«t to Oom meicf,aml exceedingly well lighted. Apply to JOHN PEABCK. No $27 Marketstreet. uol7 I2t* £§ TO KENT—STORK NO. 101 SOUTH Eii Ninth street, under the Continental Hotel. Apply to JOHN RICK, uoiret* __ No. I29Bouth Seventh street. §FOK KENT—THE DESI R ABLE 4- story brick store No. 612 Market street. J.M. IMEV A SONS, 733 Walnut street. |J§ TO LET.-NEW HOUSE; MODERN Mai conveniences, mrure, bath. hot and cold water. tur#e yard, &n., &c. 1521 Christian street. Apply 13SJ, next uour. / * . uo!2tfs TO RENT—THE THREE-STORY Modern Residence, with double three-story back: hugs and side yard»sitUAte No. 102 North Nineteenth street, near Arch. Immedhito possession. J.M.GUM MKY & 8UN3,733 Walnut aUvet, . mortgages. COA AAA WANTED ON MORTGAGE OrwU.UVI/ of firpt-claiii City Propi-rty, cedtrally situated. t, " K. R. JONES, u<£o3t§ ■ . • - 707 Walnut street. 4IA AAA AND *H,OOO, TO LOAN ON cMINVvU City Mortgage furtive yean*. nu2o3tl___, R . if. JONES. 707 Walnut street. WANTS OK' O-BNE- W ral Partner, to eularpe the busing*,» capitalist, >vit li §:ju,ooo, in an old catabllshcdsolid nilvcnvarcouiti* nfacforj. The bent of references «mu and required, f or further detailH apply to WEST Attorney at Law*. • No. 4ll)Locust street.. no2of» tn th 3tS —HOARDING. al \VO K6OMs in a private family, well furnitdied, with full ,«»r partial board. Ga* aud bath. ' Address Mrs. \V.. Hkllktin Office, no23tuth' (TWO a) vacant in a few days'at 1402 Vi alnut street. ~ uolP-JOt* 'MUSIC/ TAMES PEARCE, "M. 8., Olt GAN IST t) Bt. MarkVfHSOSprucoatrectJtcan be «een frooa*4 tiU 10 A. M., and from 7 tUI 8. Teaches the Organ, Piano and Harmony. oc9-atu th 2flt§ ' : n’E^EV^}: - TH''D : N"DEE, 23Q""S."JFO.UUTii I I Direct. Plano, Orgairaml Hinging. iu clasß or,pri vate lessons. no3-tu th S‘3m Balcad singing. ■ ' ■ . T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth Direct. 0c27 lm» SIG. P. BONDINEUjA, TEACHER OP Binging. Private lessons and classes. Itealdenoe WOB B. Thirteenth street anas-tli, CAUTION* vTa'ut fd n.—a l l persons are liercby forbid harboring or trusting any of the crew oftho Mr- Bark “Satellite,” Turner. Mnster-from Ardroasan-i\B no dclits of their contracting will he paid by Captaiii or Consignees. WORKMAN & CO., 14) Walnut street. • - •• ••„ : CONSIGNEES’: NOTICES. CONSIGNEES OP CARGO PER BR. hark Satellite, Tnrnor Master,from Ardrossan.wM please send their permits to tho offleo of the undersieuad or to tbo vessel. General older will be Issued on TUESDAY next, when nil goods not permitted wilt oe soiit to public stores. VVOIIKMAN. tS CJO., Consignees of Vossel, 123 Walnut street. machinery .iron.&c. Merrick & sons, . • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON, Avenue. Philadelphia, -STEAM Pressure, Horizon • till, -Vertical, Benin* Oaofilatlng, Blast ana Corniali, Pumping. - ,< BOlLERS—Cylinder, Floe, Tnbular, &o. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy stylos, and Of • Dry and Green Sand, Brass, 40. Etajneßi for covering'with Slat* or Iron. ; TANKS—Of Oast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, GAS’SIACHINEKY-Socli aa Retorta, Bonch Castings. Holders and Frameß, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal' BarrawB,Vnlvea, Governors,:&o, . ' 1 SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Yacnotn Pans: and - Pumiß, Defecnthra.; Bono Black. Filters,, Burners, WUehers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Blank Oars, Ac. . ‘ ” In'tho'll'nited Matcb! 1 of Weston’s Patont Self-center ing and, Self-balancing Centrifugal Bugar : dralningMu- Glasff&Bartoh'B improvement on Asplnwall & Wpbteey’il Wronglit-Iron Retort Lid. , v " Btruhan’s Drill Grinding Itept, Oonttacfobs for the design, erection nnd fitting up of Bo finorios for working Sugar or JJolassea, rTOFPER - AND YELLOW " METAL \J Sneathing, Brazier's Conpet Nails, Bolts andlngot Oopjper, constantly on Band and for Sala by HENRY WINSdR * 00., N0.832 South Wharves., : i Aimßfl «Jf AHKAMBM. ' Ifc’tompomltnee oftnc riiilarielDliia Evening Bulletin.) Litter- Rock, Nov; : 17.—A-residenco ’of several months in ; Arkansas, with more than ; ordinarily lair means ami opportunities , bt judging of jtliq ,con(Jltidn of ~ the country' and the character, habits and sentiments of the people, have at length enabled me to comply with my promise of giving yon a trathful and correct acconnr ,of ; the f. state, bt affairs, morally, socially and politically, in this State, 1 am well aware that Arkansas does Jdot en joy an enviable, reputation abroad; Like all the rest of those Coming from the more highly, fa vored regions of the North, I confess that I came into- the State with no very exalted . opinion of the character apd intelligence of the 1 people, and rather alow Cstltpato of tho mate rial resources and commercial prospects and prosperity of tho country. But in all these respects I am glad to say I have tcbii agree ably disappointed. 'Though, the people gene rally are far; below the ordinary ''average of Northern education, thrift and refinement, they are far from being tho coarse,-brutal and de praved wretches that tho current newspaper literature of the day would lead tho outside world to believe them. As a general thing, I find the people to ho about as kind, humane, hospitable and law-abiding as tho people of any other State, and no more addicted to the commission of crime and the indulgence of vice than tboso of more highly-civilized com munities. In fact my experience has taught me that liuman nature in these particulars is about the same everywhere, anu thatadvance meutin civilization is not always accompanied .by a corresponding progress in morals and good. Conduct. All reports to the contrary, I do assure you that the people, of Arkansas are peaceable, orderly and industrious, and earnestly devot ing their energies to the improvement of the country and the bettering of their condition in all those respects that concern thclf moral, social and material well-being. It is very rare to bear of a murder or violent outrage being committed in any section of the State, and tho reports of such occurrences always create a startling and most profound sensation in the puhlicmind. . , , , The people being almost entirely devoted to agricultural pursuits, and still laboring under tjie pecuniary embarrassments resulting from the devastations of war, have made but little pro gress in the mechanic arts, manufactories apd railroad improvements. ißwt they are evi dently waking up to a realizing sense of the. importance and necessity of tostering those . great interests, and show an earnest disposi tion and desire to put the State on the track of modern progress and advancement. Lib-, eral laws in aid of railroads have been enacted, and individual contributions, to the extent of the means and resources of the people, have been made. A road from Memphis to this city, a distance of 120 miles, lias been nearly completed, and the continua tion of the line westward to the Indian coun try is nowin process of construction. Another line from tho Mississippi to Upper Red river, running through the Southern part of tho State, known as the Mississippi, Ouachita <md . lied River Road, is under contract with Northern capitalists, with prospects of being speedily built. The great line of the State, projected from Cairo, 111.; to the Red river, running diagonally through the eastern extent of the State, from! northeast tosoutliwest, and destined to be one of the mainTeeders of the great Southern Pa citic road, to be perhaps located on the 32d parallel of latitude, has extensive grauts of land, and with the promised State aid of ten thonrimd dollars ($10,000) per mile, will doubt less be speedily built, as soon as It passes out j of the hands of its present incompetent and : imbecile managers. Indeed, the railroad pros- j pects of the State arc most promising and en- -i eouraging, and as soon as the great-Southern Pacific route is definitely established, 1 doubt i not hut that all our • local roads 1 will be rapidly pushed forward. I In regard to schools and educational facilities, ■ the State is in a most hopeful condition. The i free common school system lias been adopted, i and the most liberal appropriations made for ' its support. In fact, the taxation imposed | upon tho people for the support of common schools is almost too burdensome, being much greater in proportion to the .means and re sources of thy people than in any other .State of the Union. Although the taxation is uni form, the laws Wisely provide for separate schools for the black and white. The educa tional improvement of the masses is already beginning to bo visible, and with the present generation the ago Of ignorance will pass away from Arkansas forever. The agricultural prosperity of the State, is, indeed, the most wonderful feature in the, condition of the country. The fertility of the soil and the value of it.sjiroductionsare almost incredible. In no country upon the globe is labor so highly remunerated as in the cultiva tion of cotton in the rich alluvial lauds of the South. With all Ids idle, wasteful and ex travagant habits, tho negro lield-laborer of this States makes more money per annmu in the cultivation of cotton than any other class ot laborers at- the North. The vast amount of money that the production of cotton is pour ing into all of the Southern States will soon begin to tell wonderfully upon the prosperity of the country, and must, of necessity lead to rapid development and unprece- I dented growth and advancement. I But to all tills there is one sad and serious ; drawback. The political condition of the Ktate is a mostwretched and abominable one. A mean and corrupt class of Northern men, thrown upon the country by the accident of war, have worked themselves into the confi dence of the negro, and thev have used him to ride into political power and control tho poli ties of the State. Altliongh the old white resi dents are largely in a majority, they have been so.far disfranchised as to leave the political power in tho bands of the negroes. The horribly had effects, of this un just and pernicious system are visi ble in every vital and important interest of the State. Corrupt and irresponsible men aro placed in the highest and most important offices, and tho consequences are that incom petcncy, corruption and peculation poison the sources of legislation and justice, and lower the standard of public morals to a, degree most painful to the contemplation of every true patriot, Christian and philanthropist. I will. rot descend to particulars, but suffice it to say hat to this great evil Arkansas is indebted or almost everything that retards her growth and keeps her back in the great race if national progress, and moral, social and naterial advancement. This is what they call ‘down here’; Radicalism, or “Simon-pure” Republicanism, as opposed to Liberalism and Conservative Republicanism. But although iroiid to be known and recognized as a Radi al North, from this kind of Radicalism 1 can inly exclaim, “ Good Lord deliver us!” ■ The tepublicans of the North are doing a great vfong to their party and a fearful injury o the great principles of their political aitli by fathering and indorsing this nonstrous abomination that is' called Southern Radicalism. How can it be won leved at that the old citizens ' of the ountry will noteinbracoßepublicanism when iresented to them in such a garb,, when life ong Republicans of the most radical castcom ng from the North abhor and despise it as I o, and as every other honest and honorable forthefn man must do when he see!) the thing a its naked deformity. I ain no politician, lit, viewing the matter in a purely moral and usiness aspect, Ido think if. would he well pr the Republican party North, through their opresentatives in Congress, to take Borne teps, as soon as possible, to purge the party outli, and to do something to ■ win over the ipport of tho large number of tire ood people of ■ the South, who really idorse In good laith tho progressive and ivilizing and humanizing principles, doc •ines and measures of the great National hion Republican party, of which Southern adicalism is no more atrue type or faithful ipresentative than Utah Mormonism is. of hiladelphia Quakerism. Republicanism can ako no progress South, so long as it is pre mted to the people in its present aspect; here must be a change, or the good men of ie country, of all races, color and previous mditions, will bo driven to tho necessity of outlining and cooperating with any political irty in opposition to the intolerable and.in iflerablo r abomination of Radicalism its here •esented. tivent'i&'&'.l CINANCIAI,. Hanvet FIB*, Office of FISK & HATCH, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. To ojtr Cusip/iiers und Correspondtntt: , ( ThVaorprfsingdovciopnwnt of onr national rotioQrces ftnd tho rapidity with which ihd government is now on* Rbled to reduce the national debi/by wiokly'purcbascs, vendeelt apparent that Die time is approaching when the Five-Twenty bonds may bo funded at not Over four or fdur and a half percent, interest. Meanwhile their high price, as compared with'otber, classes of securities pay fug an equal rate of interests Is - leading to general inquiry for more profitable forms of Investment in which money miy bo safely invested. During the war the necessities and jioril of f ho govern-’ ffient.ajid the consequent cheapness of its securities’ 1 rendered them so attractive' that, from this cause, com bined with the patriotic faith of the peoplo in their they abffOrbed almost the entire floating capital of thecountry, and diverted attention from other classes of securities which had beforO been deemed sufficiently conservative and sound to meet the wants of the meet cautious investors. The government is no longer a borrower. It no longer needs Iho country’s capital, hut desires gratefully and honorably to repay it. The rapid accumulation of capital for investment* and the reduction of tho national debt andimprovement of* the national credit—rendering It certain that hereafter. but a comparatively low rate of interest can be ( dorlTed from investment in government bonds—is compelling the search for other safe and well-guarded channels into . w hicb capital not employee! in bngfncb* may wisely flow. Tho enterprises of Peace, no less needful in their time and place, for the common welfare, than were the waste and cost of War, now calf for the: capital which tho go vt rument.no longer needs, and offer for its ueoaremu" aeration which the government need no longer pay, and in some cases,a security as stable and enduring as the faith of the nation itself. The desire to capitalize the premium which may uow be realized upon Five-Twenty bonds, and. which a nia tcrialdocltne in GoM toward par, and the ability of the Government to fund them at a lower rate of fnterest,may at any time extinguish, is felt by many holders who de sire some satisfactory assurance as to which of tho many lower-priced securities In the market would afford the necessary safety to justify an exchange; The applications for information and advice which are addressed to us dally, show how universal is the desire for this assurance, as to what forms of Investment more profitable than Government securities at present market rates, are entitled to the confidence of investors. The pressure of this waut has led us to feel the import ance of directing our own attention as bankers, our large experience -and our facilities for obtaining reliable information—to the work of supplying it in some mea sure, and to offer tho resnltsof our inquiries to those who may be to confide in our good faith and judgment. We ar« unwilling to offer to our friend* and the public any tiling which according to out teat judgment is not as secure as the national obligations themselTeg* with which we have hitherto principally identitied ourselrpa. Since closing GREAT CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD LOAN, which moot? 'all these require ments, w© hare carefully examined many others, but have found no other which would fully do «o, until the following Was placid in our hands: FIRST MORTGAGE SIX Fee cent, gold bonds OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC R. R, CO. OF , CALIFORNIA. The Western Pacific Railroad Connecting Sacramento with San Francisco, famishes the final link in the ex traordinary fact of an unbroken line of rail from the shore of the Atlantic to that of the Pacific. It is 150 miles in length, including a short branch, and it will be the METROPOLITAN LINE, OF THE PACIFIC COAST, connecting if* chief cities, and traversing the garden of tho rich and growing State of California, receiving, in addition to an Immense andi-lucrative local traffic, the through business over tho Union and Central Pacific Railroads—between the Eastern States and Sacramento. It is completed, fully equipped, aud m successful operation, and its carnitigs in October, tho first full mouth, amounted to £105,000 In coin. The net earnings will, by a moderate estimate, amount to £500,000 per annum, in coin, while the interest on its Bonds will be but £165,000. The value of the property and francium's is not less TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and the amount of the mortgage is ' $3,800,000. The bonds are of £l,OOO each, havo thirty years to rnu, and w ill be sold at Ninety, and Accrued Interest, in currency. They are mode payable, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, IN GOLD COIN, in thefcity or New York. Conpons due January apd July IstV The near upproach of the time when the United States efln probably fund the greater portion of its Six-per cent. debt, is naturally causing inquiry for other forms of investment, which will afford satisfactory security with the snipe ratio ,of interest; THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS must have au immense advantage oyer allother securi ties based upon merely local or uncompleted railroad; and may he held with ns much confidence us government bonds, or a* first-class mortgage's on N?w Fork City property,,i \ 'sho loan Id'small in amount. Its claims to confidence aro apparent. It will bo rapidly takefl. Bonds will he -dolivered aa tho orders are received .r * - - « government bonds received at their market value in exchange. i i v. : - FISK & HATCH, ! Bankers. We buy and sell Government Bonds and receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers,, Corporations and others, subject to check at sight, and ailow interest on daUy balances. £O)9-law 4t4p§ THE DAIEY BygMIMGBULbE jifl-FaltAljkLraiA, TH|BRAy, BbvMWlffln * ' A. B,"Hatch. No. G Nustntt Street, New York, ' November 8, 1833. Financial A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT the first Mortgage bonds ' ' OF TUB Wilmington and Reading Railroad BEuuxfl iHmm , •. . ■ ATSEYENPEB CENT. IN CUBBEXCY, Payable April and October, froe of Slate and United States Taxes. Thisroadr„« rtlronghstblrklr popnlated ahdrfcb agricultural and mannfaetnrlng district. For tho present we are offering $ Ilrhltod amount of the aboTe.bond. lit ~ ' :, , ae; { , 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with tho Pennsylviui and Beading Railroads insures it a large and remnneratlve trade. We recoxrimend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment Jni the market. IM. PAINTER & CO., .■. . ; Bnnbers And Hcalcrsln Government*, No. 36 S THIRD STREET, _ pmunrj,PHiA. , lentil : ■ i BANKING HOUSE ' of :• JayCooee &(][». 11S and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAEI’A DKALEKS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We wDI receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of tho United Btates. Pull information given at our office. prmmiiM Dealers in V. 8. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Bxebange, receive ac counts or Banks and Bankers on liberal terms. Issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Pari*. And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe 8. W. eorner Third and Chestnut Streets. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GO L D Bonght and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHEL). PACITIC EAILEOAD BONDS Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Slade on all Accessible Points. 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. aptltf LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 Street. IQAQ PATTERN MAKERS, iq/»q lout/. PATTERN MAKERS. 1©0«7. CHOICE SELECTION , or ’ MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. l Or*Q SPRUCE AND HEMi.OOK.IQ/JQ I»by. » b^e b andhemlook. l«by. IfiKQ FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ£Q IOOt/i . FLORIDA FLOORING. JLOOt/. ' . CAROLINA FLOORING. -VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORINO' ABU FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING 1 ODQ FLORIDA JSTEP BOARDS.! Q/»Q 100(7. FLORIDA STEP BOAEDS. 100(7. BALL PLANK. BAIL PLANK. 18695 f® 8 “”1869. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS. ■« WALNUT PLANK. V F ASSORTED FOB CABINET MAKERS, IIIIILDKIiS.&G. 1869. 1869. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. RED CEDAR. ; WALNUT AND PINE. l&ftQ SEASONED POPLAR, 1 Q/?Q 100(7. BBASON^D r pUERRT. 100(7. white oak Plank and boards . I •: HICKORY. • Q£Q CAROLINA tfOANTLING.I Q/JQ 100(7. CAROLINA H. T; BILLS. 1,00(7. NORWAY: SCANTLING. ' IRAQ CEDAE SHINGLES. 1 QDQ 100(7. CEDAR SHINGLES. 100(7. CYPRESS. SHINGLES; :' LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. IRAQ PLASTERING LATH. 1 q7»Q 100(7. PLASTERING LATH. ; 100(7. jUUUEmOTHERACO., 2SOO SOUTH STREET. Lumber UnderGover, ALWAYS DRY, Walnnt, WliMe Pino, Yellow Pino, Spruce, Hemlock Sbingles,&c M always on hand at loir ratoa. ■WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 921 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mhw-lyj -i:: ; \ i ■VTELLOW PINE LUMBEBi-OEDERa JL-for careoeeof oTorydosoftption.Sawoa Lumber ind ented at snort notice—quality subject to tnanootioa. Apply to BDW. H. ROWLEY.IfI Bonth Wharaeg. QPIKITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN. O 66 barrels Spirits Turoentino; 292 barrels rale Soup Rosiu ; 199 barrels No. 2 Rosin, Undine per steamship '‘pioneer.” For bolo by KDW. 11. ROWLEY, 16 South Front street, JjtAViiI.ERS’dDIDE ; , .. 1 Reidog“SalCiioad;- GjbHCAT Trttnk l.hie_ from PbiiadelpliU to the IrtMriOTof e c V,«rlkHl" §is4nehanna™“Sib." . honra: i tPhapdelphla* at the following' MORNING ACCOMMfIpA-TlOtf u’ -• aril«M W in ■ Philadelphia at tat Pvm’tP. * "t, t;,- TT" Ww**. lB HQKHIKa )hA.,,M. for Bendlha J»W connects wUh the JLebanon Y* my train Central,. Onmbarlaad Val' tIAm: a nd Sowraebaana traiuaforNorth grovoAcl*’ " ll,iaEl *lx>rt. York, Ghambenbarg,Piiie. M •m. r t9 Bil ',V nK ’ Petbivliie, l?wrrisbni^ < Ac! l ,*con- Colombia 1 * l c K,:ad r ‘ g an<l c< > lnn »»ffirpftd train, for rOTTSTOWS Pott«- town at«.46'A.M.,i! topping late ftMiona; m IKS"."; 1 #? 9-W A. M. Bottirnia* leave. Plmadolchla ati.OO P. >l.; arrives in pottatown at a.ia AND POTTBVTBT.E AOCOMMODA 7m?'' otM I n !f ®* SAOA - M -’‘‘ nd at “ Um y; »tatIo n»;»"■*»«• I“EUito- Philadelphia at 4ASP. M.; arrives ?• J 5-1 oiSat Pottaville at,9AO M. Traill, for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at K.lO A. M.. f£i p i« , “ v iy. 0 ' at9 -°° A.sl.,arrivingih Philadelphia at 1.00 Jr. Atteruoon trainsJeavo Harrisburg at,2,55 M 3C6P - Mi arrlT ‘ D * * l*Wr Harnaburg Actoinmodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. H.,and Harrinbiirg »t 4.10 P. 61. Connecting at Bead* • ing with Afterooon Accommodation south at SJSi P. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.75 P.M. *• r ! nlri ’ witl ‘ “ Passenger car attached, leaves 1a at noon for Pottavillo and all Way BtatiOUS;leav(;H pottavilleatd.lO A. 51., connection at aB Htatioi;s ornlno,ill^UU Philadelphia and All tins above trains run daily, Sundays excepted, v Sunday trSlna leave Pottavillo at 8 A. 31., and Phila’- deiphia at 9.16 P. if.; leave Philadelphia for Rcading at •K&A5&»£S t S, r ! , iS? ® rom Baadtasratdai P; M, •>. ■ _ CIIKSXiIU VALLEY RAll,KtfAD.~Pas.engers for DouT/Ingtosyn and intermediate points take tho 7AO A. M., 19AU and e.(W p. M. trains from Philadelphia,return- ! n . etowaat 8 - w A • M.. 12.45 and 5.15 P.Jf 1 . dcjchla, returning from SchwenkivlHo at 6.10 and 8.12 Stag© lines for various points - in porkiMnen VaJJey connect with trains at Collegeville ana Ik'hwenKsviJJo. ; COLEBIiOOKDAEE KAlLBOAD.—Pasaongerß for MU Pleasant and intermediate points takothe4,oo P. M. returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 ouandll.oo A.M NEW YOKK EXPKEBS FOB PITTSBURGH AND : THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9JOO A. M«. 8.00 And 8.00 P- M., passing Beading at 12.43 A. M.,1.45 and 10.05 P. M., andconnircta at Harrisburg with. Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore,. Ac.- Be turning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2,40 and 5.65 * 2.85 and 11.00 P. M., passing Beading at 12JSS, 7.20 A. 61. and 2(M and 4 40 PM, arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45 A.M., and 10.20 P. M. sleeping Cars accompany, these trains through be- £ e, ? e I C &T and Pittsburgh, without change Efail train for New York leave® Harrisburgat BJOA. M. and 2X5 P. M. Mai] train for Harrisburg leaves New York at J 2 Noom SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave PottfiYjlJeat6.3o and 11.30 A.M.tfttd 6£o P.M.. returning A.M.,and 2.15and4.50P.M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA BAELROAD —Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A, M. and 3.20 P. M.for Pinegfrove and Harrisl-urg, end at 12.10 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Brobkaide; returning from Har risburg at 7.35 and 11.50 A. M., and 3.401* Mr from Tremont at G. 45 A.M. and from Brooksidoat 4.00 P. M. Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in theNortb and west and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Fottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates; • Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Bead ing and Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office ofS. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Beading. Commutation 25 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months; for holders cnly t to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M., 12.30 n00n,5.00 and 7.15 P. M.,for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsvillc, Port Clinton, and all points be yond. Mails cloße at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the read and its branches at 5 A.M.,and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. * • , • ' BAGGAGE. Dnngsn/s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders canbo left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. For new fork.—the camden AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINKS, from Philadelphia to Now York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf. Fare, At 6.30 A.M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom., 82 25 AtBA.M.,vi&Coxndcnand Jersey City Ex, Mail, 300 At2.ooP.M;,viaCoiDdenand Amboy Express, 300 ,At6P.lf.for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6-30and8 A. £l., and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch aud Points on B. & D. B. B; B. At 8 and 10 A .M l 2 M, 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. M. *for Trenton, At 6.3U,S and 10 A.M., 12 M.,2,3 J 0,4.30,6,7 and 11A0P. M., for Bordeutown,Florence,Barlington,Beverly undDe lanco. At 6.30 and 10 A.M.,12 M., 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 31A0 P.M. for Edgewuter, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish House. 8 A.M. and2P.M.,for Biverton. , Tne 11.30 P. M, Line Icayca from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 7AO A.M., 2.30, 3A)and SP. M. for Trenton aud j Bristol. Ana at 10.45 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 A. M.,2.30 and 6 P. M.forMorrisvillo and Tally town. At 7AO and 10.45 A. M., 2 AO, 5 and 6P. M. for Schonck’s and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M.,2A0,4,5 and 6 P. M., for Corn wells, TorresdalejHolmesburg.Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridtsbnrg and I rankford v ana 8.30 P.M. for Holmes burg aud Intermediate,Stations. From west Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 7,9 AO and 11 A. M., 1.20,4 , 6.45, and 12 P.M. New York Express Line,via Jersey City.. S 3 25 At 11A0 P.M. Emigrant Line. .1 2 00 At 7,9.30 and 11 A.M .1A0,4,6.45,and 12 PM.for Trenton. At 7, 9AO aud 11 A. M., 4,6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.(N ightlfor Morrisville,Tallytown, Schenck’s, Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesbnrg, Ta cony, Wissmomiug, Bridesburg and Frankford. The9AOA. M.and and 12 P. M» Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. *■ ~ For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Bailway ran direct to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnut w ithin one square. On Sundays, tne Market Street Cara w ill ran to connect with the 9AO A. M.. 6.45 and 12 P. M. lines • BKLVIDEBE DELAWARE BAILBOAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7 AO A. 51., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, dthaca, Owego, Rochester, Biughampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montroso, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Stroudßburg, Water Gap, Schooloy’sMouir tain. &c. _ At 7AU A. M.and 3AO P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lara bertvillo. Flemington, &c. #Tho 3 AO P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauoh Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac. AtHA.M.from west Philadelphia Depot, andsP. M. from Kensington Dopbtjor LumbertviUo and interme diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry ( Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.15.3.50,5 & 6AO P.M.for Merchants ville.Moorestowu, Hartford. Masonvillo, Hninsport, Mount Holly, Smithville, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham,and Pemberton. At 10A.M.for Lewlsfown, Wrightstown, Cookatown, Now Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7A. M.-. 1 and3AOP.;M. for Lewlstown, Wrights town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, lmlnystown, Sharon and Hightstown Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers aro prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage ovor fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit thoir responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, anu will not iTUioblelor any amount beyond #lOO, ex cept by special contract. —: — r. —- Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Koine, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Sußpeusion Bridge. : ; » An additional Ticket Office is located at .No. 828 Chest untstreet, where tickets to NeWi York, aud all impor tant points North andEaat, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gago checked from residences or hotel to destination,bj Union Transfer Baggage Express. „ Lines from Now. York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street atl.oo aud 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At BXO and 10 AJkl., 12.30,5,6 and 9 P.M.. and at 12 Night, viivJersey City and West Phila delphia. From Pier No. l,N.Rivervat 6.30 A.M. Accommoda tion and 2P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. * Nov. 20, 1869. • WJ$. H. GATZMER, Agent Philadelphia and* Baltimore CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. ■" WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Onandafter MONDAryNov. 15t.,'1869, Trains will leave us follows, stopping at all Stations on Philadel phia, Baltimore Central and, Chester Crook Railroads: Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia, /Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad .Company, Porter Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. M. and 4AO P. M. A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached,will leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.80 P. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at 6.40 A. M.,946 A. M., and 2.25 P. M. On Saturday the 2.25 trait >vill leav© at 4.30 P. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only aalmggngo, and tho Company will not he responsible for an umouut exceeding one hundred dollars, unices special contract is made for tho Bttra|^ KY WooB> Prosidept and Gpnoral Suporinteudont. XIAST FREIGHT .LLNeT VIA NORTH T PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD* to Wilkeaburre, fiahanor Oltyv Mount Carman Con tralia, and all point* on Lehigh Valley Railroad nna Rkbruncpes- • . • By new arrangements; perfected thiß day, this road la •tabled to give increased despatch to morchamdifio oon ftigned to tho above-named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, _ S. B, cor. Front and Nohlo streets, Beforo6 P. M., will reach Wilkesbarro. MonntCarmel. Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming valley a before a . , 1569. , , ity t CTNSSLfIi BAIC x iHgMSSßffiwaass&ls IM&nir wi™? y ’ *r£? a ’,! c “ r connecting with each train. i*. 5«5.. • ont ondMorhetatroct thirty tnlnntes before Those o£ Aha, Chestnut ond Walnut 8 snSj one sonars of, the. Depot. ‘ Tfebfn Conbehad on Applicationatths strata.afdaiflmjffiSJtfy™* “ Da ;°? <!,rtlin *, of the Unlbn Transfer Company will call for .g“ c t^"t»trO e t.llo. lWJfarket strijet, will (receive atr Mpu ■■ WjsS*^~*w*'** VMJkM-., tjo,and aaiEi'Mi Hdniebnrg Atc0m...,.,,. at 2JJO P* M* Part!bn?v at t.lO P.M, _" Cl r S * p ? e “! a leaves dolly. Cincinnati Ex except^S}ind:iyd<!,>*ly‘ ,’(“! otltelr trains daily, . 0 The Western'Accommodation Train rnna dolly, except Sunday, .For thiß train tickets must be procured and ! baggage delivered by a.OOP. 31., at lid Marftotstrdet. ■ :„, , TBAIES A&BIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : I Phlil'ufS 1 I at3.lOA, 31, J ft-' Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A; M. and 3.40 A 6.26 P, M* • ■. S"^i b ” r 8 Train atO.IOA. jd. . :*aat Line.. atIMOA M ! EneExpiwM, ;,...at 12,55 1>,M.’ ! southern Express... ...........a...; ...at 7,00 PM • Dock naren and Elmira Express.'., at 7.00P.3f. PacificExpre55................. i..:...eU.25P,M 1 "“, rr 'sbnrg Accommodation... ..at 0.50 p. M’ t for further information, apply to . dOIIE g. VANIEEIX, Jr., Ticket Agent, 601 Chestnut FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at tho Depot, •The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to On© Hundred Dollars id vaiuo, AH Baggage exceeding that amount in value will do at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. ' •• ’ EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, „ L General Superintendent.Altoona; pa, PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND a BAJ.TIMOBH BAILBOAD-TIHB TABLE. Com mencing JIOHDAY, May 10th, 1866. Trains will leave loyf H ■ * cprncr Broad and Washington avonne, as fol- WAYMAIL TBAIN at 830 A. M. {Sundays for Baltimore, stopping at alt Begular Stations. c?h with JJeiawaw Ballroad at, Wilmington for ; Orisficld and immediate Stations. 1 EXPBESS TBAIN at 12.00 If. (Sundays excepted *,for Baltimore and Washington* stoppiug. at Wilmington, Perrnrillo and Havre do Gruco. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. * EXPBESS TRAIN at-4.00 P.M.f Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Idnwood, Claymotot, Wilmington, Nowport! Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryviuc, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s! ® Chase's and Stemraer’s Run. * NIGIIT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. ( dally) for Baltimore and Wftßlmigton, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin . wood,Clayinont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag- tho 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington.- £ C £ Y^P^LAI^£PHIA at 11*00 A. H.,230,5.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Bailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. • i e S T S» wI iJ MING TON 630 and 8.10 A* M., 13Q,4.15and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between _ and Philadelphia. The 730 P. M. train from Wilmington runs dai|y;aUotherAccommodationTrainfl Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WTL3IINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.14 P.M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B. From BALTIMOKE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 935 A. M„ Express. 235 P.M., Express. 7.25 F. M.. Express. ’ v SUNDAY TBAIN* FROM BALTIMORE.— Leaves BALTIMOKE at 125 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Por ryman’a, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville .Charles townvNorth-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. * * Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket t>fflce, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have V&ggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans for Company. H. F. KENNEY, Bup*t, ’ TX7EST CHESTER AND PUTT, An PH, TtPHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4 r 1869, Trains will leayeas follows: , ■ Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.45 A.M., 11.00 A.M 230 P.M., 4.14 P. M.,4.40 P.M., 6.14 P.M., 1130 P.M; . * ■ Leave Wist Chester, from Depot, on East Market street,63s A. M.,8.00 A. M.. 7.45 A. M„ 10.45 A. M;, 135 P. M., 430 P. M., 635 P. M. ***'” Train leaving West 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. C. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B . C.' Junction foing East, will take train leavingW'est Chester at 7.45 . Sl.,and car will be attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction; and going West, 'Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M., and willchange cars atß. C. Junc tion. .. . ... ~ . The Depot in Philadelphia fB reached directly by thfc Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run within ono square. Tho cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 830 A.M. and 2.00 P.M. .. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 735 A. M. and 4.00 P.M. tBT Passengers aro allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, ns Basguge, and tho Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hnndreddol lars, unless a special contract bo made far tho some.' 1 WILLIAM O. WHEELER. ■ ■ • ■. General Superintendent. "VTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -THE SHORT MIDDLE BODTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming yaUey,Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior New York; Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada • WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. _ J _ . TAKES EFFECT, November 22d, 1669. 14 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and Americas streets (Sundays excepted), as follows: 7.3 u A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 8 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Bailrood for Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Mahanoy City, Wilkesbarrc, Pittaton, Towanda and Waverly: connec ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco, and nil points In tho Great West. / At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylcstown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove, H.vtboro’ and Hartaville, by this traiu, take Stage at Old York Rood. 9.45- a. 11. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkesbarre, PUtston, Scranton and Oarbondalo via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey Central* Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At 10.45 A. 11.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.16,6.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Ablngton. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Exproas for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pitts ton, Scranton, and Wyoming Goal Regions. At2.4sP.M.—Accommodation for Doyles town, stop ping at all intermediate stations. A 14.16 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. M. —Through for Bothlohem, connecting at Botblehem with Lehigh Valloy Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accbmmodatlon for Lonsdale, stopping at nil intermediate stations. At 11.30 p. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.15, 4.40 and 8.25 P.M. 2.16 P. M., 4.40 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susquo hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Vyilkesbarre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. From Doyleatown at 8.35 A.M.,4.30 P.M.aud 7.05 P. M FromLunsdtilo at7.3OA,M. , „ . .• , Frdm Fort Washington at 9 J25 and 10.35 A.m. and 3.10 P ‘ M ‘ ON BDNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. > Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2,00 P. M. Doylcstown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M; Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. U. Filth and Sixth Streets uud Second and Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from the Depot. Union Lino run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offico, in order to secure the lowest rates of . “ ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at Mahn’s North Penn. Baggage .Express office; No. 105 South Fifth street J? I BOAD-WINTEB TIME TABLE. On and oftur MONDAY, Nov. 15, IBM, the Trains on the Philadelphia and. Erie Railroad will run aa follows . from Pennsylvania lUilroud^Oegnt, West Philadelphia ; Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. 44 “ 44 . Williamsport..., 44 44 arrives at Erie.,., v Erie Express leaves Philadelphia^. ■ « < 4 44 Williamsport. 44 44 arrives at Erie... Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia... “ i 44 44 Williamsport.,. 44 44 arrives at Lock Haven.... EASTWARD Mail Train leaves Eri©..„....d1.,...1... 8.10 A. M. 44 44 44 Wi11iam5p0rt..},,......., 9.25 P.M. 44 arrives at Erie Express loaves . 4.00 P. M. . .a 44 - ' 44 : 44 arrives at Phi1ade1phia,..'................12.45 P. ff. 1 Elmira HuiUeuves Lock •Haven* 8.00 A.M, 44 44 4 4 Williamsport...’,, 9.45A;M. u .u arrives at Phi1ade1phia..'..j......... 6.50 P: M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport........ 12.25 A.M. • 4 ! 44 u . Harrisburg.,..., -5.20 A.M. *i i • *• Philadelphia........... $.25 A.M*, Express east connects at Corry. Mail east atOorry and Irvlneton. Express west at Irvlneton with trains on Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad., ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintendent. WEST JER.BEI RAILBOAD. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. OOMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT: 21st, 1869. Loatre Philadelphia, Foot of Market ltreet '( Upper Moil, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville .Vine land, HwedeaViro and all intermeflinto stations. , 3.16 P. M., Mail, for Capo Muy, Millville, Vineland andwuystktlousbclowGiassboro. : ' 3.30 P. M.; Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem; Swedes boro. and . alh intermediate stations. , 6.30 P. Woodbury and Glassboro accommodation. .Freight twin fornil stations leaves Oamden daily, at 112.00 o’clock, noon.'.V' . '■> * Freight received in;PUiladelphiaafc second covered wharf di*low Walnut Btreet. * Freight delivered »t No. 228 8. Delaware avenue. Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila* delpbla and all stations. • BXTHA.TKAIN.FQK CAPE MAY. < .Saturday* -only.; Leave Philadelphia, 8.15 A. M. Leave Capo May. J.lO P. M. <. WJIXIAM J. BE WELL* Superintendent. -■f 'i? , TRA^BLERg* gIMPE/V - *!«'“, n ** h « «W» «t Nintliaml Grmn r #i3?fmO» $ ft?%® ,^««*n,^’u«fon, 9 & Il thoro 'tokVi®fwitt* aS’Sffl?' * kmwm- 1 w : 8 :: WiMOSt I>H UJbAD E GERMANTOWN •fe.'AS® nobbistown Lumuiad time ta ■• The BJO down-train, and the 3X and (X np train), will . Hot stop on the Gefninntown Branch. " •',;■■■' ON SfcNDAYB. i 1 •*• i'ggmteim*-™ A. M., a, 4jOS minute), 7 ahd , IcaTodenniintorWii—B,M'A. M.: l,Siil”andra£ P M ■ ' CHEBTNOT HILD fiAil’KOAD?* ‘ - anVn p P M. Ud ° i: ' l ' l ‘ V^i ’®’ UA - M ' : *> 5K,«,7,!U0 ’ leave Cheatniit Hill—7.i6iniinti!g, 8, 9.40. and 1140 A M.; 1.40,3.30,W10, 0.40,8.40 ahd 10.40 P;M. " U “;V' W *> r ' Wl*'., 4 i, o * SUNDAYS. < , LeavePhlmdoljpJila—o istninates A. ML; 2and 7P.M. rORCONSIIdHOCKEN AND NOBBIBTOWN. • ' ter Their, M.Train from PbiMelphln.will itwV at School lane, and Conaholiocken - . • leave Philadelphia, Wifi iwd7.lßP.tt.' M. «• mi A - “•••*• . , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia— -9 A. It.; 2}i, i and 7.15 P, M LeavoManaynnk—7>4 A.M.; l%,«and9}«D.M'. •' J ‘ r „ ! PLYMOUTH It. B. , , Lravft Philadelphia, 7>4 A. M.»4)£ I\M. Leave Plymouth, A. v. M. J W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent, j '• - Depot, Ninth ana Green atgecti* CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL BOAD.—CHANGE OF HOURS—WINTEE ARj BANGEMBNT, Od and after MONDAY? Sfov.i, u£ gains will leave Vino street forry as follows, viz: * Mall and Freight . 8 (10 A M Atlantic Accommodation.. 315PM* ' Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter- 1 ( ’ ‘ mediate stations . skn p >r. „ „ ItETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC. * Mail and Freight...;.'.........™...,,;..... 1.4-SP.M' Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A, M* Junction Accommodation from Atc0.—....; 4,22 A.M.' ■ Haddonneld Accommodation trains leaver * ' Vine Street Ferry....... ~..10:15 A . 1 M.ahd 2.00 P, M. Haddonfleld 1.00 P. M. and 3.18 P. M. DAVID H. MUNDY«Agent • Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, ' and Consumption. J: Probably never before in the whole history Of medicine,has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the conitdence of mankind, as thia execlTerit remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through it long series ofyearsi and among most of the races of ' men it has risen higher and higher in their estima tion, as dt.'has become bdtter known. Its uniforin character and power ito cure the.various affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re liable protector against.them., While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it is at tho Came time the most effectual remedy that caii be given! for incipient consumption, and the. dan gerous affections of the throat nnd lungs. As a'pro vision agamst sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on, hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with tills antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought In curable, still great numbers ofcases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been completely enred,' and the patient restored to sound health'by the ’ Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery ovor tho disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing elso could reach them, under the Cherry Pec toral they subside and disappear. ' Singers and Public Speakers find great pro tection fi-om it. ■ . ■ Asthma i 3 always relieved and often wholly cured by it. ; 1 _ • Bronchitis is generally cured by taking tho Cherry Pectoral in small andlYequent doses. . So generally art! its virtues known that we need ■ not publish the certiflcates of them hero, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are folly maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For .£evor and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Kenuttent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. . As its na mo implies, it does Cura, and does not Rul. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other.inineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The nnmber and importance of its cutes in the ague dis tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments wo receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, ;md where other remedies had wholly failed. Liiacclimateil persons;' either resident in, or travelling through raiasmatie localities, will he pro tected by taking the AG IKE CUBE daily, ffor Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. i’or Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it ip an excellent remedy, producing many truly re markable cures, where other medicines liad failed. Prepared by Dlt. J. C. AVER & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maas., and sold all round the world. ; i, FBICE, $l.OO FEB BOTTLE. At wholcsaloby J M". MABIS 4 CO'.,Philadelphia! nfl-tu til elm (TkPAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR \J articlo for cleaning the Tooth,destroying animated* which infest thomiiglving tone to the gnme, and leaving a ieolingofiragrauce and perfect cleanliness, in the mouth.. JU may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivoness will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi clans and Mlcroscopist, it iff confidently offered as a' reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Peutalllnu, advocate its use; it contains nothiiig to prevent its unrestrained employment. Mado only by SHINN, Apothecary, _ •. . ■ _ Broad and Spruce streets. D e ragf!l “ t,geUCr |, lli i: a St C l l ckhon S o, HttSsard& Co., Robert C. Davis, ' Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chaa. Shivers, C.H. Needles, S. M. McColin, T.J. Husband, 8.0. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Gfaas.H. Eberlo, Edward Parrish, James N, Marks, Wm.B.Webb, E. Bringlmrst A Co., James L. Bispham, DyottACo., Hughes & Combo, H. O. Blair's Sons', Henry A. Bower. Wyoth A Bro ■ , Estate of john h. oave^deb, deceased.—Letteis tootumeutnry having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate of JOHN H. OAVENDEB, deceased, all persons indebted to the same - will make payment, nml those having claims present them to THOMAS 0. PARRISH, N 0 .311 WalunCstreet, 4 1 or to his attorney, JOSEPH PARRISH, No. 323 Wal nut street. "iio23-tu6t? T 3N f THE COURT OF .1 for the City and Comity of Philadelphia.—ELlZA HUCKINS by her next friend vs. DANIEL J. HUCK INS, December Term, 1666, No. March Term, 1669, No.3i. ,lu Divorce. .... I\> JDaitiel J. Htickhis, tht n.-tpontf''n't— Sin: You will in the abovtr- —— case to show causo, if auy you have, why a divorce, n t»t«- ci//nmafr/;m)ht’f, should not be decroedtherein. Return able SATURDAY, Nov, vho 27th; 18G9, at 10o'clock A. M.vperemial-sorvicehaving failed -on uecountof -your - absenco,. i J. V r PETERSON, , no23m,w2t§ Attorney for Libellant. , 9.33 P. M* . 7.40 A. M, . 8.20 p, M. .11.40A.i1. . 9.00 P.M. ,10.00 A.M. . 7.COA.M. 6.00 P. M. . 7.20 P. M. OF JOHN W. OLAtfHOBN, XU deceu&cd.—liettern testamentary of the estdto of .JOHN deceagod, hariugbeen grunted to thesubscribers; all bersoHS lulrfrig claims against the said estate nro 'requested io the same, and those uidobted to make Payment, without delay, to , WILLIAM 0. CLAGIIOHN,V JAMES L.OLAGHORN, I Vxt>PU > nrit ’ OHAS. K. eiiAGUOBN, f Executors. ■ JOHN W. CLAGJiOKN, ,') At the office of the Executors’, room No. 25,Toireflt Building, No. l|p S6ntli Fourth street. j)c27_w TASTAI'tT OF-' WILLIAM NEAL, I)E -ceased .—Loiters testamentary upon the estate of WILLTAM NEAL, deceased,dateof the city of Pblla dolphin, have been cranted to the uaders/gned; all por* ' Bonb indebted to so Id estate are rvque*ted to muko pay ment, and those linvimr claims against tho to present thfam without delay, to ALFRED WEfiJCSvM.E,,! r - FrankUtiatl, : CHAItIKS 1).,.1AME8. VExMutor*. • No. J 1 N. SecbiiU st.,] ■ • • ESTATE OF G'EQEUE t r ß AM BERLa'INI deceased.—Letters Teiilftiftentary. upon said estate having been granted to the udderslgued, all pereons ln* dobted to tho estate are ronucßted to.mnk© payuwnt, and those having claims tonreeoi>t them without delay.id, EDWABI) H. If ANOK. ,i CHARLES M. LUKKNB,! Executor ” ' '' \ 1U33 Beachstreet.• : no2tf-6 i>t" remoVal. _ , ST. BEALE, »I! & SON. DENTISTS; • havtmmovt’iH<>lU6 GirAitfytr^t.■ oc223m* * GAS FIXTURES. , t , O'” AS FIXTURES.—MISKEif/HERRIDf* ' A TIIACKABA, No.'7lH Chestnut atroet, manufOoiAiw*. turcrsof Gas Fixtures, Lamp*. Ao., Ac., would call attention of tho publla to their large ana elegant assort*'agl ment of Qua Cbandollere. Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They vis also introduce son pipes into dweliingg and public build ings, and aUena to extending, altering and repairing gas , pipre. All work warranted. d&rC, tRiSt >r tl'.ffW 'Sj^dLSiU*. MEDICAL LEGAL NOTICES;
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