’’ Rl'ysW'
1
-'■=^'S>? f l,* ^'
JK<-y. UAHS.-
.. ■«--—■■ A. --I ' -y 1
' w *y? , SSE?e«*«>»#le)ir. : l»»'H»' lip. (h« :■ ■ Hlml«>
AHe Looked and What H«
: wMcraMMlsJJfflleited Complicity in the
President Lincoln.
oneMae^f—^ —~£of Ike Cincinnati Commercial:
itW aWiGrleaiis up the Mississippi in,
Great Republic; gave me
m PiP|p|Bffi>jOt' of becoming acquainted with
He came aboard at Vicks
: as far as Memphis,'and in
»/> jjonscq. >’r. wjjf gf the leakage of one of the
g ~Ttoilcrs and'a" delay at the mouth of White
, an OjUver, the journey was prolonged for four
1 of sji^ys*
At Greonville, Mississippi, where the boat
yv, -a, rived 1 oil Sunday last, the news spread that
1 ■. Davis” was on board, and a crowd
* .of nearly one hundred persons eagerly rushed
if fin the' Cabin to have a look, or more fortu
f; - uiteiy, to get a shake of the hand from their
: ssj rraer chieftain. The same thing was re-
JJm plated when the boat stopped at Helena, Ar
, insas. 'lt was noticeable that many colored
/ ' Itersons displayed as much interest and enthu
‘ as the white people, and seemed equally
fSim| to get a few kindly words from the
imanmjhout whom such extraordinary associa
,/ tious oiS|tcred.
/ . W.. DAVIS’S PERSONAL.
J . I had nßt before seen Davis. I had pictured
f him as taß, bony and cadaverous. All the en
gravingslaud photographs given to the public
.make tlftse 1 characteristics more 1 , prominent
than hisjjeal appearance justifies. His height
is a littlSif any, above the average. • His face
* is well shaped, with regular features, his nose
being neither so prominent, nor so emphasised
a Roman, as is usuall conveyed by his photo
graphs. Htlie lower part of his face is small,
not indicating the pushing, aggressive or bull
like qualities often noticeable in the contes
tants of'the political arena, but, onthecon
» trary, indicating a delicate organization, ah
'amiable disposition and general culture. It is
„ ; not a face expressive of genius or greatness.
. His eyhs are blue, and. notwithstanding that the
V deft eye is defective, and almost visionless, add
1 ’ ilo the mililaess of his face. His hair is quite
grey, as are' his thin whiskers and beard, and
his mustache, which is exceedingly short, is
, almost white.
im- , The tones of his voice are pleasant, and his
\ speech is deliberate and measured—a quality
:seldom possessed by one who is not a natural
‘or trained orator. In some important respects,
I, especially in the tones of his voiceand his man
ner of speecly he is almost a counterpart of
% ('Judge Leavitt, of this city, save that he is
. fully ten years younger than the Judge. Davis’s
/ manner is exceedingly quiet and unobtrusive,
li&ydoes not appear to seek notoriety,but rather
,to avoid it, and the attentions paid him were
' ..’ received in. as undemonstrative a way as they
might be were he simply a well-bred country
gentleman, instead of having been the political
\ /head and,front of the most memorable civil
' convulsion the world has yet witnessed. He is
i. if a man whom accident has forced into a posi
tion of factitious prominence. The quality that
y-iiakesSnd marks a leader among men, some
th hues called “personality,” “individuality,”
; that something which impresses
' ’ f -,jaiindjinto the mood of his mind, and car
• yoiir'ong with him, this Davis does not
at. -
afiilav liahealth has greatly improved since his
in I’ascVwer confinement. His friends who
, < ug.y b’uiji te-' n ? the troubled and anxious
' v es 01 aoz, 14*03 and 1804, expressed their
•_ r rise and gratification at the marked im
fvcniwll in his appearance and general
> b\dv',v'ifJ|eU) the assassination plot.
• io f'ojir days’ travel. on board the Great
,; \ . üblic gave me the opportunity of in-
V ,i ing of Davis about certain matters con
> . cted with the rebellion, of which the true
..itiory lias yet to be written; and not least
among them, his alleged complicity in the plot
to assassinate President Lincoln. Davis said
that, owing to the closeness of his confinement
at Fortress Monroe, and his , subsequent
, travels, he had not evqn read what had been
' alleged against him.
' • •* The testimony sworn to at the trial of the
, conspirator's before the Military Commission at
Washington, arid which is still credited by tens
of thousands of persons in the North, is, Jin
brief as follows: /
Testimony of Lewis F. Bates,a witness jfor
the prosecution, May 30, 1805, as published in
the official report:
“I reside in Charlotte, NorthJCaroliua, where
I have resided a little over four years. I am
Superintendent of the Southern Express Com
pany for the State of North Carolina. lam a
native of Massachusetts. On the 10th of April
. Jefferson Mavis stopped at my house iu Char
lotte, where he made an address to the people
from the steps of my house. While speaking,a
telegram from John C. Breckinridge was
handed him/’
The following telegram was read to the
Commission:
i “Giieen.shokough, April 10,1805. — Ute E
x■ cellency, President Dads: ■ President Lincoln
was assassinated in the theatre at Washington
on the night of the 14lh inst. Seward’s house
was entered <sn the same night, aud he was.re
peatodiy stabbed, and is probably mortally
wounded. John C. BitECKisninon.”
“In concluding his speech Jefferson Davis
read that despatch aloud, and made this re
mark: ‘lfit were to be done, it were better it
were well done.’ . lam quite sure these are
the words he used.
“ A day or two afterward Jefferson Davis and
John C. Breckinridge were present at my
house, v, hen the assassination of the President
\yas the subject of conversation. • In speaking
Of it, John C. Breckinridge remarked to Mr,
Davis that he regretted it very much; that it
was unfortunate for the people of the South at
that time. • Davis replied: ‘ Well, General, 1
’don't know; if it were to be done at all, it were
better that it were well done, and if the same
had been done to Andy Johnson, the beast, aud
to Secretary Stanton, the job would then be
complete.’” * '
No otliqy witnesses testified to these asser
/ Jjfoiwtlß'ugli live witnesses were called insup
/ (jwrrof the personal character aud reliability of
v This Avitness.
Drepeated the main points of this testimony
,l.Jß)avi s rand in his ujuiet and-habitually—uu--s
■/w hole thing an entire and absolute falsehood.
- 11AV1.S IK ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND.
i*i Davis’s conversation, giving some retrospect
of his travels in Great Britain, was deeply in- j
teresting. Like every educated American, j
• whose ideal associations with the things of the .
, past are derived from books, he seemed to j
have intensely enjoyed his visits to the cathe
drals and the ruins of monasteries and abbeys,
i which carried him hack to the days of early
, Christian civilization, His reception in Scot- j
/ ; land he spoke, of as particularly cordial, and
liis visits to different points of interest there as j
affording him the greatest gratification. The
/account of liis visit to the Giant’s Causeway,
Staffa, and more especially that to the island
of loiifc he narrated with much enthusiasm.
* lona, ii little rocky island which lies a few
L #'tii .-/off the west coast of Scotland, noted for
el-.' luripus basaltic columns and cathedral-like
' : Ji "rati but now desolate and barren, he pic
. f,iM ajf it once existed, the seat of learning
Ind piffc-, and the point where Christianity is
i ;,iid over the whole of Great
Visited the mementoes of its past
S//to p pyjEqfuindd monasteries, crosses and the
tV-ibstofeaiuts and ancient Kings, and spoke'
A T?’v,h intellectual reverence of the iileasure it
»"rdM liiiii to stand beside the graves of
and Macbeth.
A,' ’ ■ DAVlh’s FUTUIIK.
it to be Davis’s intention in
give to the world his version of the
A.j^yfJkfw.'i^BWiiyfanMyliich• he so prominently
‘VTCL'.tOTHtf JLiKr. employ a phonographic
"4 ‘Wonsis toSpbiitat- his labors, ami as he
' V o;i ,i y aecuiijutlatod a goodly store of mii
[*■7"*. ' r publication may-Trot be long-delayed.
■ *?; blamed for' many tilings respecting
will bo inteicbting to hear him in his
THE DAILY EVENIKGr BUi<LETIJf—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1869.
own defence. I know he. is censured by
many in the South for the prolongation of .the.
war. I have again and again hoard It said by
Southerners, that after the battle of Gettys
burg, General Lee urged measures of compro
mise to the end of obtaining peace,'which
Davis persistently opposed.
The family of Davis is still in England. Of
his own future he did not speak positively.
His friends believe that the United States will
be his future home, and that ho will not return
to Europe, save to bring home Mrs. Davis and
his children. , B. P.
Cincinnati, Ohio.. .
CITY BULLETIN.
—The Mayor yesterday issued the following
rules “For, the government of the special , dis
trict officers of the Police Department of the ;
city of Philadelphia
Kui.e 1. An officer in each police district
will be detailed by the Mayor as an auxiliary to
the Detective Department. He will be fur
nished with a badge, with a number inscribed
thereon, the number being that of the district
to which lie is assigned, which badge will be
worn under the lappel of his coat, and shown
only in case of emergency, without, however,
avoiding responsibility. Where it is necessary
for a patrolman to act, he will notify the first
one he meets on his way. „
Rule 2. The special duty of this officer will
he to aid in the discovery and prevention of
crime, the detection and arrest of criminals,
and the recovery of stolen property. He will
visit every part of his district and become
familiar with. suspicious localities, leam what
parties frequent such places, and note all occur
rences that may subserve the ends of public
justice. He will be in attendance at the several
railroad depots and steamboat landings in his
district, as far as practicable, on the arrival and
departure of the various lines, to observe
any known thieves and suspicious
pemons who. may arrive at, or depart from, the
city. In case of the presence of known
thieves, to keep watch upon and locate them,
if circumstances do not warrant their prompt
arrest (see law for professional thieves). If
they locate in a district other than the one to
which the officer belongs, he vvill report the
fact to the lieutenant in charge of the district
in which they are located, and to the Chief of
the Detective Department, giving names and
descriptions, and also include the movement in
Iris daily report to the lieutenant of his own
district.
Kui.e 8. In case of homicide he Will repair
at once to the scene and take every measure
possible to secure the perpetrators of the act,
and, as rapidly as can be, gather all the facts of
the occurrence, the names of all witnesses, and
their residences, and also take possession of all
the instruments by jn lii.ch the deed Was com
mitted, taking special care to see that the body
and its surroundings are undisturbed until the.
arrival of the proper officers. Articles connected
with the ciime should be immediately marked
by tlie officers and witnesses with initials, and
dated for positive identification. He will at
once, give word to the Chief of Police and
Chief of the Detectives, and upon the arrival
of these officers he will report to them his ac
tion in tlie premises, and place himself at their
command for further orders.
' In the event of robbery, he, will in like man
ner report to the'officers above named, making
every eflort to secure the thieves, and imme
diately proceed to make a thorough investiga
tion ol'the facts of the case.
Kui.e 4. He will be required to make a
daily written’report to the lieutenant of his
district, at 8 o’clock A. 31., which shall be for
warded to the Chief of Detectives. Tlie re-
port will show his services during tlie previous
day, and will contain a complete and accurate
statement of Iris movements and observations;
he will also ’ report all disorderly houses, un
licensed taverns, and places where liquor is
sold to minors, houses of ill-fame, gambling
houses, lottery or policy dealers, places where
dog or cock-fighting, or other depraving and
inhuman exhibitions are carried on, receivers
of stolen goods, corner loungers, and gangs of
rowdy boys, and sporting, men, and any other
like information that may be proper to bring
to the notice of the department.
‘ The object of the written reports being to fur-
nish a complete record of thieves and suspicious
characters, as well as suspicious and improper
places in every section oi the city, officers
found neglecting their duty or making false
rejiorts will be promptly dealt with as delinquent
officers.
Rule 5. lie will take pains to impart to the
officers of the district all the information in re-
gard to the presence of thieves aud other evil
disposed persons, their personal appearance,
and places of resort.
Rule 0. He will be very careful to keep his
movements secret, as far as possible, not
communicate to any one the names, or point
olit the other officers of the special force to
outside parties, as the efficiency' of the force
will depend in agreat measureonsuch secrecy,
the leading trait of a good and efficient officer
being to know how to keep a secret from all
but those who are authorized to receive it. He
will advance his own interest and that of the
service by a strict compliance with this rule;
Rule 7. He will keep a written memoran
dum of all matters of interest, particularly iu
cases of arrest, with all attending circumstances,
for ready reference in case of trial; if bail is
entered, by whom entered, date of examina
tion, amount ol' bail given, followed up by .the
date of trial, and, if the party is convicted, the
dale of conviction and term of 'sentence ; all
persons arrested for the higher grades of crime,
as homicide, burglary, rape, larcenies,' day
house robberies, highway robberies, poclJet
pieking, professional thieving, sneak-thieving,
forgeries, passing counterfeit money, receiving
stolen goods, or being fugitives from jus
tice, and such like charges, shall he forthwith
sent to the Central Folice station for hearing,
together with all the evidence in each case. re
spectively. In' case the officer in charge of the
prisoner traces stolen property to’him, or finds
it in his .possession, lie will make a list of the
same, with the liames of the witnesses in the;
case, to be handed to the property clerk to be
entered in the property, book previous to the
hearing, in order that cases may be properly
arranged for hearing. After the hearing the
-property will-be deliVßred to the-propert y* clerk
for-safe-keeping, audKvillromam-im bis custody ,
until fthe trial, or an order from the Mayor
or .the Court for its delivery to the proper
1 owner.
Rule 8. In ease of lire in the district the
special district officer , will proceed to the lo
cality as soon as possible, ascertain, such- facts
as'lie can in relation to the origin of the lire,
and report to the Eire Marshal, on his arrival,
such information as he may have obtained,
and render such assistance as may be required
by the Marshal in liis : investigations, the pre
liminary investigation, to make a memorandum
of the names of parties seen in the vicinity pre
vious to the breaking out oY the fire (if it ap~
■peals"to have been tiie work of ail incendiary
'with their conduct.
Rule. 0. Where notice of stolen goods has
been sent to the pawnbrokers, junk dealers,
1 Ac., the special officer will be furnished with a
' copy of the circular, from the Central Station,
j containing description of the articles, when he
will at once visit all such establishments in liis
district, and- see that they have been served
with the notice, and the time at which such
notice was received by the dealer, making a
' written memorandum of the same for future
i reference amt for daily report.
| Rule 10.' The officers composing the spe
cial district force having been selected from the
confidence reposed in their integrity, activity, j
and sagacity, are expected to prove by-their 1
gentlemanly bearing and honorable conduct
worthy of the position they occupy.
Rule 11. Each officer must, at all times, be
i respectful to the lieutenant of liis district,
'"chiefs of departments, and detective officers, to
be particularly , courteous u> liis brothel’ offi
ce! s, to be attentfto~imd obliging to citizens
and stiangei's, and show by bis manly bearing
■and promptness in the discharge of his duties
his value, to the service, thus placing himself in
the line of promotion.
—The Pennsylvania Peace Society held its
third anniversary meeting last evening at
Harmonial Hall, Eloventh and Wood streets.
Alfred H. Love presided. The annual' report
sets forth that the Society/'during thp past year,
had used all the means in their power to re
move the causes and abolish the custom of
war. Meetings had been held every month,
seven Conversational meetings and five public
meetings—making twelve in all. The frequent
troubles With the miners, threatening blood
shed and’ death, had engaged attention, and
propositions of visiting and addressing them
were before the Society, and a letter had been
prepared, which-it was intended to send, them.
In furtherance of the abolition of capital
punishment, they have inaugurated a series of
meetings to be held in this’ city, during the fall
and Winter. The following translation of a
letter received from Pere Hyncirithe Was read:
“New York, 13th Nov., 1809.— Mr. Alfred
H.Zove—S nt : lam very sensible of the in
vitation you have done mo the honor of ad
dressing to me, but I have to regret that cir
cumstances will not permit me to accept it.
•America, which knows how to make war so
gloriously when war is necessary, has, how
ever, for her constant ideal, Peace to labor, in
liberty, and in Christianity. May she be faith-.
ful to this motto, and the future grandeur of
the world will be hers.
“ Please accept, my dear sir, the assurance of
respectful and distinguished sentiments with
which I have the honor to be your very hum
ble and obedient servaut,
“ Fn. HYACINTiIK.”
Letters were read from Wm. Lloyd Garrison,
Gerrit Smith and others. '”'f E 223
The Committee on Resolutions reported a
series, declaring that human life is absolutely
sacred; that all wars are opposed to the teach
ings of human nature; that the present armed
condition of the world is a mockery'on our
boasted civilization; denouncing the system of
our military training as such in orphan asylums
and other institutions; rejoicing in the reduc
tion of tlie English army, and complimenting
the London Peace Society on its efforts; that
the people, bear the burdens of war, and no
war can be carried on without their earnings.;
that national duelling, in the form of war, is ai
greater wrong than that of individual duelling;
that'they, have- unshaken confidence in the
principles of peace, and a belief in their ulti
mnte triumph. '
On motion the resolutions were made the
order of the day for. this afternoon.
Tlie committee on nominations reported as
President —Alfred Hi Love.
Vice JVes/deji/.v—Lucretia Jlott, R. W, 31.
Townsend, Isaac 3lendenhall. •
■Secretaries —Henry, T. Child, 31. D., Lydia
A. Schofield.
Treasurer —T. Elwood Chapman.
Executive Committee —Sarah T. Rogers.
Ilenry 3!. Laing, Mary A. Wise, Clayton 11.
Rogers, Joseph 31. Truman, Jacob L. Paxson.
Dinah Mendejihall, Mary B. Lightfoot, Sarah
T. Betts, Rebecca S. Hart* Mary 11. Child.
Francis Parker,-Samuel Townsend. Maldon B.
Linton, Lydia A. Price, Lydia H. Hall, Re
becca T. 3lagili, Sarah Ely, Mary Beans, El
wood Longshore, 31artba Ileacock.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at 7k
—3lessrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the. Ex
change, yesterday noon, the following stocks
and real estate: , ’
Four-story brick store, Nos. G 25 and 027
Ncrtli Second street, $17,700..
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 14 North
Seventh street, SI 0,100. , ‘
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 909 North
Eleventh street, ground rent SO4 a year,s2,ooo.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 911 North
Eleventh street, ground rent $O4 a year,s2,ooo.
Large and valuable lot..northwest comer of
Eighth and Oxford’streets, §18,200.
Modern three-story brick residence, No. Oil
Vine street, 24 feet front, $18,200. .
Country seat mansion, northeast corner New
street and Prospect avenue, $14,900.
Lot, Walnut street, east of Fifty-fifth street,
SGUO. '
Two-story brick dwelling, No. 2221 Montrose
street, $1,005.
Ground rent of $O3 a year, $OOO.
$-1,000 Lehigh Valley "Railroad, 1808; $O3 25.
$l,OOO Lehigh Valley Railroad, 1807, $OO 25.
$l,OOO Lehigh Valley Railroad, 18414, $Bl.
$l,OOO Lehigh Valley Railroad, 1807, $B5.
$l5O United States five-twenties, 1882,
$113.25.
$5OO United States five-t wenties, 1885,8115.
$2,000 United States five-twenties, 1805,
$ll5 02’.
$2,000 Allegheny, $7O.
$1,500 North Pennsylvania Railroad, $BB 25.
$1,550 Schuylkill Navigation Mortgage,lBo7,
$7O.
$l,OOO Schuylkill Navigation Car Loan, $O2.
$2,000 Union Canal, $5.
5 shares Franklin Fire Insurance, $407.
11 shares Lykens Valley Coal Company,
$2B 50,
51 shares Bristol Turnpike Company, $24.
1 share Philadelphia Library Company,
$3l 50. ■ • .
2 shares Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, $lO.
Pew No. 41 'Grace Church, $3O.
$2,000 Schuylkill Navigation Loan, $53. '
15 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad. SIS.
7 shares Reliance Insurance Company, $l5.
7 shares Westmoreland Coal Company, $lOO.
2 shares Girard Fire and Mariue Insurance
Company;-$ll4. " ;
8 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, $54 G 2.
7 shares Mincliill and Schuylkill Jla veil Rail
road, $52 87.
22 shares Schuylkill Navigation Co., $l3.
8 shares Philadelphia National Bank,sls7 25!
11 shares Commercial National Bank,ss(l 50.
3 shares Mechanics’ National Bank, $34 62/
1 share Western National Bank, $77.
4 shares ■ Commonwealth National Bank,
$56. '
2 shares Louisville Bank, $BO.
ss,o()(),Pe!iusylvaniu Railroad, 1901, $Ol.
$5,000 City six’s, old, $95 87.
$6,000 Lehigh first' mortgage, 1884, $Bl 75.
10 slimes Second and Third Streets Passen
ger Raijreiad, .$42.
9 shares Second and Third Streets Passenger
-Railroad,-$4O-75. .
lOO.sharesUnipji. Passenger Railroad, $42.,,.
170 shares Union Passenger Railroad, $42. ‘
4 shares Southwark Bank, $ll4 25.
12 shares National Bank of North America,
$231 87. ' *
10 shares National Bank of North America,
$231 12.
25 shares Enterprise Insurance Company,
$47.
11 shares Locust Gap Improvement Com
pany, $5.
5 shares Academy of Music, $95..
1 share Mercantile Library, $7l
12 shares Bank of Kentucky, $BO.
Lot No. 461 Woodland Cemetery, $5O.
s-r'fhe Trinity Union Mission Sunday School ,
celebrated its lirst anniversary last evening at 1 ,
Athletic Hall. The annual report showed that j
the school numbered 250 scholars, aud that !
about $2,000 had been contributed, during the i
year; towards the enterprise. The members of
the‘Mission, representatives of nearly all the
evangelical denominations of the city, have se- ;
cured the services of Rev. Dr. Smiley, who
preaches in the hall, Eleventh street, above
Girard avenue, en Sundays, to the parents and i
friends of the children anil managers of the j
institution. The exercises last evening con
sisted of addresses by Rev. Dr. Smiley, Rev.
J. E. Smith, and Mr. John Wanamaker.
—The twelfth anniversary of tho noon-day
player meeting was celebrated yesterday, in
thq church on Broad street, abovo Chestnut.
Addresses 'were, delivered by Rev. Herrick
Johnson, D-D-, Lev. George iliiigins, of Navy
Yoik, Geo. 11. Stuart, Esq., liev.Dr, Emerson,
Abraham Morton, Esq., Rev. Dr. Church, and
Rev. Dr. Agnew.
—Samuel Graham, charged with horso-steal
ing. has,been sent to Chester county fo\' U'iiU
—The buoy on the upper end of the bar be
low Fort Delaware has .disappeared.
—The 'United States Grand Jury has found
true bills against John Corlies, charged with
passing counterfeit money.
—The Fame Hose Company’s carriage was
taken from the members by a gang of rowdies
at Thirteenth and Pine streets, and was much
/damaged before it was recovered.'
• —William Kieman and Walter Rooney \yere
committed yesterday by Aid, Kerr, to answer
the charge of breaking into and robbing the
dwelling of George Armstrong, Christian street,
below Broad.
. —The Sunday School Teachers’ Institute
held its second meeting last evening. Chas. E.
.Lex, Esq.,presided, and an address on “Infant-
Class,, Teaching” was delivered by ,3lr. A. M,
Spangler. v
—The residence of Mrs. Susan Carroll, No.
424 North Eleventh street, was robbed of a lot
of silver ware yesterday, and in a short time
after the robbery was reported to theChiof De
tective, the thief was to custody with the stolen
property on him.
—Daniel Thomas, colored, had a further
hearing before Alderman Kerr, yesterday, on
the charge of shooting the little girl, Lucinda
Leppert, to the yard of the residence of her
parents, on South street above Eighth, on
Thanksgiving Day, and was held in $l,OOO
hail for trial. He donied having fired the gun.
—At the Masonic Temple yesterday, Stephen
Girard Lodge, No. 450, was installed by Right
Worshipful .Grand Master Richard Vaux. The
following are the officers of the new lodge ':
Worshipful Master, Jacob B. Roberts; Senior
Warden,’ JonathanHcCahn; Junior Warden,
Edward Aldrich; Secretary, J. Fisk.
CAMDEN GOSSIP.
—The east side of Broad way is being paved
from the track ol'the Camden and Amboy Rail
road to Barclay street.
—Near Salem, in a clump of woods, a man
was found, a few days since, in an insensible
state, having been shot in the side. It is not
known whether it was accident or design.
—Fourth street, in Camden, is being paved
front Plum street to the Camden and Am
boy Railroad, work on, it being coihmenced
yesterday. \
—A ypungjad, son of 3lr. Jacob Fowler, of
IlnddonfieWTwas accidentally shot,' a day or
two since,'and so badly injured that he is not
expected to recover.
—A portion of the lamps in Camden were
lighted in tlie early part of last evening, to tlie
great delight of pedestrians and the citizens
generally.
—Tlie public entertainment of the Cam
den Young Men’s Christian Association last
evening was highly interesting, and tlie pieces
exceedingly appropriate,
—The hall season in Camden bids fair to be
gay and lively. Almost every’association and
society are making arrangements to give one.
Jlost of them are for benevolent purposes.
—The boilers are being taken out of tlie
New Ironsides, the hull'of which now lies at
Cooper's Point. This is the vessel which was
sunk at, League Island a couple.of years ago.
—The extra train to Cape Island on Satur
days gives the utmost satisfaction. It is well
patronized. General Sewell, the Superintend
ent, devotes liis entire attention towards sup
piyini: ample public accommodations.
—Navigation of Cooper’s creek is to be im
proved so that vessels of quite large tonnage
may ascend and descend to and from the
manufactories along it. A draw in the railroad
bridge would be a great convenience.
—There lias been a lull in the excitement
attending discoveries of Paleozoic relics in
•South Jersey for some time past. Since the’
Salem antediluvian mastodon nothing of the
kind has transpired.
—There is a frog-pond near the junction of
Newton avenue and Pine, street which, in
summer, is a decided nuisance. It was ordered
to he tilled up by Council, hut the committee
is derelict.
—The Camden I torse Car Bail road Com
pany intend, it is asserted, to ask for some
additional legislation the coming winter, liefore
they commence the work of building their con
templated road.
—lt is the general presumption that the City
Council at its next meeting will act definitely
on the subject of purchasing, the engine-house
of the Weccacoe Engine Company, No. 2, on
Plum street, above Fifth. '
—ln South Camden resides two “old
maids,” who have reached that age which
makes them sexagenarians, and they are so
emaciated that they ate known as the “ Faded
Flowers”—fall flowers at that.
—ln a short time the Councilor Camden
will commence distributing to the poor and
destitute of the several Wards their usual ap
propriations of fuel and other necessaries. It
is thought that,if the' weather this winter is se
vere, there will be an unusual amount of suf
fering among them.
-rfSeventy-Oiie dollars were yesterday found
concealed on the person of Ellen Logan,which
had' been mysteriously transferred from the
pocket of another woman,'while sitting near
her in the Court-room. The” transfer, how
ever, was considered as grand larceny, arid
Ellen was, consequently, held to answer at
court. ' • . ■
—Goat-town is the significant title of a
flourishing hamlet in the vicinity of Camden,
just oVer'fhe city line, named in honor of the
hundreds of goats that roam unmolested du
ring the grazing season, destroying everything
they can get at. They are the choice pels of
tl.e people.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OAS pIXTURES.
From the Celebrated Manufacturers,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and
Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston.
And ©very variety cl
coaxt oil, imarps; -
Front our own IWanufne&ory, Camden,
New Jersey.
OOULTER, JOMEB & Qo.
>903 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ee23-3m rp
SPECTACLES AND NOSE ! GLASSES
OF EVEiar KIND.
•MICEOSCOPF.S.
SPY GLASSES.
OPES6A GLASSES,
TUEIIMOME’PEHS,
, , Ac., Ac.. Ao
For sale by
W. Y. MeALLISTEK,
778 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia,
Established 1783, ocStts&w 2mrpa
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
308 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
jmITLER, WEAVER & eg*-”
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 22 N.WATER troet ami 23N.DELAWARE avenge
BOSTON BKOW& BREAD,
423 Mouth Thirteenth Street.
TOUHAOi.
DANCING ACADEMIES,
ASHER’S DASCISG AC ARE MY,
’ MO. 808 FILBEBT BTBBKT.
All ttio Niiw and Fnelilonablo Dances Taught.
Ladles and Gentlemen—Monday, Tuoaday, Thursday
Tncaday and, Saturday Attor
noons. ■
Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. ' »
Private lessons, singly or in olasses, at any hoar to salt
convenience. ■ op2fl-2roS_
OF MU»IO,
Manager... ............H. GRAU«
'THIBJWednesday)KVKNINGrNov. JM,
- I/AST MIGHT BUT THBKK OP THE
GKAND UEBMAN OPEBA,
When will positively be produced, after great prepara*
tioor with now and Gorgeous Cottuiuoa, Splendid
Sconic Effects, Halcvyjs renowned work,
LA JUIVB
(THE JKWKSB-DIE JUDIN).
With Mmos. Rotter, Friederlci, Messrs. Xlimmor, Ar
tnand, Weinlich. Btelueoke. ■ ■ , „ . ,
Full Chorus and the Celebrated-;
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA,
Under the ablodtrertio^or^^
TO-MOBHOW,TIIBHBDAY, Nov, 25,
I,AST NIGHT BUT TWO,
Mozart’a Immortal eliof il’oeuvre,
DON GIOVANNI (Don Juan),
With immense cast, including Tnukk l'niMK Donxe,
J 0 H A N N NK N.ROTTER, FKIKDEIIIOI.
FRIDA Y-LABT NIOHT It UT ONK,
MKYERIIEKK’S BOBKBT liß D1A111.15,
SATURDAY —EAST DAY OKTIIE OPERA.
AFTERNOON at 2— EAST GALA MATINEE.
DA DAME BLANCHE. ■ .
EVENING at 8. LAST OPERA NIGHT.
A GREAT GALA PEBFOKMANCE.-
JOINT APPEARANCE OF ALL THE ARTISTES;
Firat time in four yearn of Jvreutzers ■
A NIGHT IN GRANADA,
(DAS NAOIITLAGEBIN GRANADA),
Together with the _ _
THIRD ACT OF FAUST.
Introduoliiß thoentire company. _
Admission, including Reserved bents, ONE DOLLAB,
Family Circle, 60 cents; Gallery, 25 cents.
Proscenium lloxea, Ten Dollars.
Seats at Trmnplor’s and Academy.
OP MUSIC/’.—MATINEE.
Mr. GBAU respectfully announces for .
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2,
Doors 0 pen at Hi-
TIIE LAST FAREWELL GALA MATINEE,
Whentvillho produced
' lfY UNIVERSAL DEMAND,
LA DAME BLANCHE
(THE WHITE LADY-DIE WEISSE DAME).
Which, on tho occasion of its hrst representation horo,
on. Monday evening, was received with the greatest on
thuMiteni by a large aiid faHhionablu nu'Huneo. mid was
unanimously pronounced l*y tla* press aud puidic as
THE OPERATIC UII OF THE SKASON.
IIABELMANN in his renowned role of GEORGE
BROWN, with the celebrated air, ROBERT ADAIR,
together witii Mines. JOIIANNSEN aud DZIUBA,
Messrs. ARMAND. WEINLICH ami BEHRINGER.
SATURDAV NIGHT,
LAST OF THE SEASON. „
A GREAT GALA PERFORMANCE.
A NIGHT IN GRANADA (Entires
And THE THIRD AGT OF FAUST.
Introducing the entire Company.
MBS. JOHN DEEW’S AlU’il STREET
THEATRE. Begins ii to 8.
POSITIVELY LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF
LOST AT SEA.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
22d, 23d. 21t11.2Mh and
LAST REPRESENTATIONS OF
LOST AT SEA. *
Fine Cast, Grand Effects and
GREAT FIRE SCENE.
FRIDAY—THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
By MRS. JNO. DREW aud COMPANY.
LAURA KEENE’S
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
TO NIGHT—Last time of the Charming Comely,
SCHOOL. - SCHOOL.
LAURA KEENE AS NAOMI TIGIIE
TO-MORROW (Thursday) F'irst time in this city ul
- Robertson 1 * New Comedy of
DAVID GARRICK.
FIRST CHILDREN’S “MATINEE'’
On SATURDAY NEXT, at 2 o'clock.
TiIKNEW BED RIDING HOOD.
Evening—Doors open at 7 ; commence nth* ton.
\\! HUN CT STKEISTTifEATKE,
VV N. E.cr. Nintli and Walnut streets.
THIS. WEDNESDAY. EVENING. Nov. 2t,
EAST NIGHT BUT TWO
Of thebrilliun! Kligagem.mt id
MR. EDWIN FOIIItEST.
John A. Stone's iteb'-brnled Trag >iy of
MKTAMOKA.
META.MORA MR. FORREST
TIIU KS DA V- EDV. 1N FOIt REST as BHiH E!. 1E U
FRIDAY—THE GLADIATOR.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY—ENOCH ARDEN.
D u j v it KZ“& li'Kis i:biuTs opjska
HOUSE, SEVENTH Btr«.-el, h«low Arch. .
(Lan< Th‘-atr'.'Comiqu '.j
Aniin:»t<*f] Au*ii f nc»*= and Ovi-rllcnvimr Uniiv-a.
THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE EVEitV NIGHT.
lU.:j*I!EZ A BENEDICT'S _ #
GIGANTIC MINSTUEES AND BUHLKSQUE 01‘ERA
TltOlBE.
GREAT IIfLE THIS WEEK. 1
ir.i'l iijiitfuram:*! of ihu. f'-MiraUu
Artint, Mr..*E. WARDEN.
N* w Spiu-iititinsil LUbT AT C.
rpKNI J'LEOFAVOSI) EJ'iS.
_L ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR BLITZ in hi* mw mj!>••• hm
pod, THKODOKK BLITZ. Kvouiugs at M:HiuecH.
Wrtijiusday and Hnlhrday. at :i.
JUupic, Ventrilo(jui. w .Di, ('.iimm-A ami Burl'-i/jur Min
strels.
.Admission,2sc;; Ko«orv«HlS«ttLs,sCc.
171 OX’S“AiI EEICAN THEATRE, ’ *
. Every .Evening,Mibb EVA BItKNT. of Song.
America> Greatest liuinori-1. AhK. Bt'BNKTT.
Gaston. KireKlng. W. H. 31at!in. Burb.-wjtmßancor.
New Ball* h, Nov bong-', Bain Ac., Ac.
01ntim : e on baturduy afternoon at 2 o'clock.
' A 88EMI5LY BUILDINGS,
JX TENTH AND CHESTNUTSTBEETS
CAST SIX BATS OK
THE NEW YOBK LIVING CURIOSITIES. „
from the Into Barminr* Mnseurn. Leveevon MONBAY,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, in the afioruoona only,
from 3to 4. Admission 25 centa. n 022 3t.?
ViHARLES .JARVIS'S SERIES OF SIX
VV CLASSICAL SOIREES—IS6'J-70.
FIRST SOIREE. SATURDAY EVENING, Doc. 4, W 9,
at CHICKEItING'S.PIANO ROOMS, 1138 ChenUiut st.
Mr. Jarvis will have the vuluable.attrtalaiico of
WF.N'/.EL RUDOLPH UENNIG,
Yiuloiicelllet. Sub«criptloua rt-eoived at all the prinri
pal Miifcie Stores. _ no£J-m w
piULHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The Society is now ready for snhscrtptions at the office
of the Secretary, 11U2 .Chestnut street. [no3 in,w,f l2t
" ~JS(IliKI tVIiIL’SI X)SC OUI> IA HALL,
• formerly City Museum.in Callow-hill street.he-low
Fifth is the most convenient and finest structnre in the
eity. 'Can he rented for Concerts, Dalis, Theatrical
Performances, etc. . nol2-fniw th
•VIEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
X HOEeK, I H K FAMILY RESORt. 1
CARNCROSS b'DJXEY'S MINSTRELS,
EVERY EVENING.
J. LrtIAItNCROSS, Manager.
fJ MITH, OF THE EVENING ' STAR,
O plays a Star Engagement. Au Auroral
ivory aUornuon, niter smelting tlu,
GLOBE SMOKES. , It
ENTZ" AND-HASSLEIt’S M ATIN ICES.—
Musieal Fund Hall. ■ 1889-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTKKNOON, at3ii o'clock. ,0013-tt
Academy ok fine arts,
CHESTNUT street, aboyo Tenth.
Oponfrom 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.'
Benjaliiin West’s Great Picture of
CHRIST RIJJECTED
Is still on exhibition. ■ : -'— tf
, ■ CUTLEUY.
(ID GEES’ AND WOSTENHOLM’S
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN;
DLES of beautiful finish; RODGERS’ and WADE*
BUTCHER’S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRJ
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest auality
Razors, Knives, Scifluors swl Table Cutlery, ground ana
polished. EAR INSTRU MENTS of tlieaioßt approved
construction to aßßist tho hearing, at P. MADKIKATa,
Cntlor arid Surgical ißßtruinent Maker, liS Tenth street
helowOhoctmu. inyl-tf
MACIIIN3SKY, IUONv&C
MERRICK & SONS,
“ S(j UT FOUNTRY,
”
STEAM ENGlNUfe—High and Low £refl6ure. Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oeollluting, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BoLL7filtb~CyHi]d(‘i:, Flue, Tubular, Ac.
STEAM HAMMESty—Nusiuyth and!Davy styles, and oJ
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green. Sand, Braes,
BOOKS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slat© or iron.
TANKS—Of Cnss or Wrought Iron,for reilnories, water,
oil, Ac;'
GAS BIACHINJSBY—Such au Ketorta, Bench Castings.
Holders und Frumen, Puriiiosa, Coke and Charcoal
Marrows,-Valves, Governors, <ic, _
SUGAR MACHINERY—Buch« as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bono B&ack Filters, .chimera,
’Washers and Elevators, Bag. Filters, Sugar and Bone
Bluek Cur?, <fcc. , , ,*»
Solo mannmctnrers of tho following specialties:
3n Philadelphia and vicinity Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. _ _
In tho Usated States, of \Ve»tou T s, Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-danintagMa*
Gdaes ABarton’s improvement on Aspinwali & Woolley’•
Centrifugal. . _
Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Betort Lid.
Strahan’s Drill Grinding Befit. .
Contractors for tho design, erection and fitting up of Be*
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
Goffer ,and yellow metal
Sheathing, Brazier’s Cooper Nail*, Bolts andjnfiot
Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENBY
WINSOB & 00., No. 332 South Wharves.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E.
corner Tliird and Spruce streets, only one square
below the Exchange. #260,000 to loan, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, silvor plate, watches, jowelry,
and all mods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7
P. M. ’gy" Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made in large amounts at tho lowest market
rates. < l . __ laB J frl L.
AHNESTOOK’S EAKINA.-r-THB _ UN
dorsignyd arc now receiving from the Mills.* fthne*
stock’s celebrated Lancaster county Farina, which they
offer to the trade. JOS. B. fUJSSIEB & CO., Agents for
Fftbiioatoflk. HW South Delaware avenue.
OILS.— 1,00(> GALS. WINTER SPERM
0i1,1.200d0.8. W-. M'lmle Oil, 300 do.. B. Elephant
Oil, 1,100 do. Bucked Wlmli* Oil, 2S hbls. No. lLard Oil,
in store ond for sale by COCIIBAN, BUSSELL & CO.,
11l Chestnut street. ‘ p
T?T&R~OJ L jXfioTIARR KJ. S GIGHT-COf7-
V sweet FMi Oil. low-priced, for sale, by EDW
|Ht fiOMU UVRI
FOR SAIilS*
M ARCH STREET RESIDENCE fl|
: FOR SALE,
. No. 1932 ARCH STREET.
: Elegant Brovrn-Stono Residence, throe stories e>A
Mansard roof;. very commodious, furnished With evenr
modem convenience, and bnilt in a very enperior hod
substantial manner. Lot 28 feet Htfnt by ISO fee t deep te-
Ontbbert etreet, onwhleh Is erected a handsome brioß
Stable and Coach House. , ,
J. M, GUMMEY A SONS,
; 733 WALNTO Stroat.
sefOtfrp
gg A SPLENDID IT ABM FOR SALE.-
WIMi BB 80M> AT PUBMC BABB,
Novembor 29 th. 1869, At 1 o’clock,
r ON THE PBEM.IBEB,
Ono mile oast of Ohadd ’a Ford Station, on the Philadel
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad, ono of the flutist
grazing. Farms in Delaware county, •••■.»• „ r .
The building* aro alt flrst-clasa, the house Is of stort,
throe stories, with alltho modern improvements, water
and gas-pipes in ovbry story; water supplied In an-an-
Jlmitcd quantity from a novor-faillng spring, without
forcing. The other improvements consist in part of*
farm-house, three tenant houses, aud a Urge barn, with
shedding, carriage-houses, Ac., all to excellent repair.
The farm-house was General Lafayette’s headquarter#
during the battle of Brandy wine.
Tcrmt easy, to be made known on the day of sale.
For further particulars, apply to
8. PAJNTKR, on the Premise#:
Or to D. PAINTKH,
ConcordviMe,
Dolawaro county, P 4,,
Agent to make Balo. ■
•AsT FOR SALK—
Mai 2010 Arch Htrcct. I 1612 Arch Htroot.
12 fi- F Wj h ®t. 14 N. Fourth Btroet.
6lO MarHhalUt. L ft!B Marflhail Btrwt.
no2o-fit& CLaKK A KITINQ.7iI Wainutetrect.
MFOK SALE—ELEGAN T BKOWN-
Stono Renidonce, with Coach House, No. 1097
Spruce street. b mnfturonow, and will bo included if
wished. Apply to J. NOBBIB BOBINSON. at DRKXBI*
& (JOAS.JUISuuth Third street. nos-fm wtft
«g|" FOlt SALK-THJS HANiSoMK
J®. Hireo-story brick dwelling with attics and three
story hack buildings, situate No. US North Nineteenth
street,’bus every modern convenience and improvement*
mid in perfect oruor. Lot 25 foot front by lof foot deep
Immediate ponaeMdon given. J.M. GUnMKY ft HON®'
733 Walnut utreot.
"M FOR
1H1L2521 North Ihoad, J12T53 North Nlnteentb,
U 7 South Second, IIWJ North streetl
262 U Christian, 1909 North Fifteenth atreot
Also many others for sale an<l rent.
0 „ r JAMES W. HAVENS,
noJtfs 8. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut.
~ffiFORBALK —D WELLING 1421
North Thirteenth street; every convenience,audio
good order. , .
Superior dwelling, 1122 North Twelfth street, on eMV
terms. 8 5 ,£OO. i<
Three-story brick. 235 North Twelfth street, having*
good two-story dwelliugin the rear. - s4juU9.
Three-story brick, file Powell street, in good order,
82,760. *
More and dwelling. No. 540 South Sixth street. 95,000,
Frame houee, IVJ Third street, South Camden, nscr
Spruce, ch ar. SGUO.
610 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard,
linilding Lota on Passyuuk road,and a good Lot *1
Rising Sun.
BOBEBT GBAFFEN A BON,
037 Pino street.
M h'oii Sale the handsome
Brown Stone and Presa Brick Dwelifng, No. 2U3
Spruce street, with all and every improvement. Built la
the_bcnt manner. Immediate Ooo
half can tannin, if deMr*.*d. Apply to GOPPUGK. ft
JORDAN,4B3 Walnut street.
mGEUM A NTOWXT— £"6K6AL£—THB
hamhwmc stono Cottage Residencu, eituato N. W.
corner East JValnnt IjAiu* and Morton stro»t; has orerr
moaern convenience, and In In p«-rf»-ct order. Ground#
handsomely shad'd by full grown tree*. ininiMiale pos
session given. J. M, UUiiMEYft bONS. 733 Walnut
street.
Mij’Oli SALE. THE 'TaLUAHIS
Property S.W. corner of Fifth ami Adelphi street#*
b>dow Walnut. 62ff-t front by Vn |r.-t deep, frontfnjr
on three streets. J.M. tiI'MMEY A SONb, JZS Walnut
Btn-trl.-
m AIiCH STiIEET—FOU SALP^—THLE
Elegant Brown-btou* H«*ldence, 25 feet front,
built and finish' d throughout in a superior rummer,
with lot 150 Uet de. pto Cuthbor: street: with large «U
-bleand co.vch hoij*ie.oi, the rear. J. 31, GL’MMKY ft
b0Nb,733 Walnut street.
<sg FUJI 8A L E--TH E H A.N lisOM E~
JtHxnew three-story brick residence*, with Mansard
ruof and thr'-e-story doubL h-jclt buildings, built
throughout in a *»up'-riur manner, No**.22J and 231 South
Thirteenth street.in b,w J. 01. GDI«KV 3
SCNS,73d Walnut
#1; vo u *A i, k-'th !•; vau/aulb
M 2. I’rop.rty No. m b,low
ClK.stnut; a(m ft .»,* by w a%t deep. J.M.uCaait
Jc fcUNS. 733 \Valm.ll.
■|®~ rOK sa'iTE-a handsome resi-
Jslliii DKNCK, 211? Bpruc>* #trcM. . *
A Store and Bwcllmg, northwest corner Eighth and
Jefferson.
A line Be«!d“ni*. 1721 Vino street. -
A i>;vnd*M>mo Itesidem-o, 41*6 fv>uth Ninth *trwt.
A h indroDji* Kerddenre. U\**t Plal.uitdphla.
A Location; BTrMwl> j *rrv str’-'t.
A BwelUng, No. 1110 North Front #troot. Apply to
CoPPUCK A JOBDAN. 433 Wnjimt Hlta-l. 7
TO “RENT.
CREESE & McCOLL.UM , REAL ESTATB
. . AGENTS.
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Gaps
Island, H. J. Heal Estate bought and sold. Persona
di-Firons of rentingcottagesduring tho s*:ason will apply
or addms as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A, RuMcam, Henry Bomxn,
Francis Mcllvain, Aegustus Merino, John Davis an 4
. JuveuaJL '
TO LET.—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF
COUNTING BOOMS, with on©or more lofts,on
Chestnut street. Apply to COCHRAN, BUS.SELL' &
CO., 11l Che&tnut street - 0c22-tfs
M'TO~ LET—HOUSE' 7(ii“KOUTH"SEVENi >
TKENTH ftreet. Portal.de heater, range, bath,
liot vrat* r, ga*—all th-. 1 riD-dern conveniences. Eight,
room*. Appl) on the prvnii*j*>. no24tf
jgp TO LET-A LARGE DOUBLB
JaiaL front room.fivcond floor, with board, In a private
ian.ily. \\ alnut strict. n023.11*
TO RENT, FURNTsHED OR UK
iiik furnished, the mediuiu-«izi*d dwelling No. ZH
.*?w«th Third street, fur a term of years, it desired.
CLARK A KITING,
J 711 Walnut street.
M' TO LET"—THE NEW IRON ERON T T
Sluri', No. e,*M) Jlarket 22 by IJtl Feet’to Com
merce,and cxcec'dmgly.well lighted. Apply to
JOHN PKAROE,
in>]7l2t’* N«> X.V Market street.
TlTirENa’—.SfOlii: NO. 101 .SOUTH
OltNiuth street, under the Continental Hofei.
Apply to JOHN RICE,
noU.-Ot* No. 129 South Seventh street.
■~&k FOR 7 RENT— I THE"I>ESi RARLE 4-
Er?ll n»«irv brick story No. 612 Market street. J. M.
UUMME V A SUNS, 7;ta Walnut street.
"jgjjji TO hKNi\“^T
JCiiiL Modern Residence, with double tlirse-story back
-builduiga and aid© yard,situate No,iU2 No.ih Nineteenth
street, near Arch. Immediate J.M. GUM
-31 KY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. L _
I'IANOS
S'Tgaasw FOR SALK, A SEVEN OCTAVE,.
JV? i handsomely earv«vl Roacwr,od Pi.auo.bril
nt torus Caleiihnrg A Vaiipd, luaki'VH. New, York.
Cost originally ffMi. Will he Mold at .* bargain. Apply
nyi GIRARD streat. m>24-2t 4 _
BOARDING-
I>OARi)iS«.” THREE-ROOMS''(TWO
) eommtnacutingi vacant Onx fow days at I*o2,
Walnut street., ' nol9-mt*
Lost certificate.
Notice given tliat.application willbemado
o the properofftc© for the reifisne of two tiharea hi. tho
Capital Stock (Common) of tho-W. C. A P. R. B. Oo.« tlio
t'ertilieate therefor (No. Ml fstiimd February 17, to
EVANS K. GREEIt) having been lout or mislaid.
„ FRANK H, CHKYNEY, Attorney,
naßitnotfia _ _ 813 Arch iitn-et.
Eiiijc a rioN.
EOBIiIiT H. L ABBKU'i’ON'S SEMINARX
lor
YOTTNO. LADIES , „„„
will bo ogenoil (it 3.W Soatb Fifteenth street >.on MOW
DAY, Jiiuuury fld. ia7o. ocZTn f m3m& _
music Ai..
BAiLAD SINGING.
■5. BISHOP, 33 Sauth Nineteenth street. 0c27 Int*
SIG. P. JRONDINELIiA, TEAGHEB OF
Biukiug. Private lesaons and clawes. BosMenoa
808 ft. Thirteenth atraat.
CAUTION.
('i A U T IOS.-ALLmSONSAIiE
Vc hereby forbid harboring or trusting any of the
ovow ufthoßr. Busk “Satellite,” Turner* Maxtor—froju
ArdroMHan—Ub undebtßof their eontracsing will be*paid
by Captain or Consianoen. WOltlvldAiT & CO., 123
walnut street. •
CONSIGNEES’ NOTICES. 4
/Consignees oe oakgo per bC
\J' : ' bark Satellite* Turner Master > from ArdroflBtm,vriU
please semi their permits to the ofliuo of the uuderßtgned
or to the 'vessel. General order will be issuod on
TUKSBA'Y noxt, when all goods not permitted will no
gent to publio stores. WOitKMAN <s CO.» Consignee*
of Vessel, 128 Walnut afreet.
JfORDAN’S CELEBRATED puretonio
I AIo for invalids, fandly use, &c.
The subscriber iB now furnished with his full Winter
supply of hia highly nutritious and well-known bever
age; Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
'physicians, for invalids, uae of families, <fec.,commonditr
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from tho best materials, and put
up in the moat careful manner for home uso or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or otberwls^prornyU^supplied*
N0.,J220 Pear street,
bolow Third and Walnut stree
Wedding and engagement
Hines of solid IB karat lino Gold—a specialty; a fall
'‘assortment of sizes, and no clmreo for engraving names,
etc. IARR 4c fiItOTHKJi, Makers,
tny24~rptf 3240hestnatBtroet below Fourth.
P~ A. CHEKSEr—AN'I^OIOBO^NOgi
• TON’B celebrated Pine A polo Choose dally ex
ported, mid for eftlo by JOB. !?• BOSSIER & GQ„ Bold
AgsuUtj
A System of Slavery and Atrocity.
The San Francisco Jfulletin' says :
t “The’ eves of tjio entire civilized world arc
now directed to that<jgrcat system by which
’ coolies froin lndia at«f China are ertipldved in.
cultivating plantations on the islands of the
Pacific, and everything pertaining to it becomes
/Of more immediate interest and importance in
view of the efforts making to extend the system
to portions of our own country. Enough is
already known to establish the conviction in
many ndjftjs that coolicism. on the islands
amoun'ts jj'factically to nothing better than one
form of liftman slavery.
“ In the islands of the South Pactfie the sys
tem is, carried on without restrictions of any
practical forcif or -value. In those remote
places, shut off from all but occasional inter
course. with the,rest of the civilized world, have
sprung up a. class of island tyrants who, ha the
.capacity of agents and superintendents of men
and corporations, set at defiance eyery principle
of justice and mercy, and I6rd it over the plan
tations with a ■ rigor and ferocity of which
Christians would seem tobe incapable. The
tragedy of tlio Moaroa is an event which sug
gests knowledge; on the part; of
coolies of the treatment which they will receive
at the bands of these irresponsible wretches.
They cannot cut themselves entirely away from
the civilized world, even within , the recesses
of their island plantations. ’ V
Tin; BTOIIY OF AN OVEII3KKU.
“ -Yesterday a . man visited the Bulletin
office, accompanied by bis wife, an 4 bringing
satisfactory vonchers for bjs respectability, in
telligence and truthfulness. He is a native of
, England, but a naturalized citizen of the
United States. He gave the following inte
resting and instructive relation of his expe
dience on a coolie plantation In Tahiti, distant
thirty-two miles from the port of Papeete—
an experience extending over a period of five
years: ■
“In 1804, at London, he engaged with the
agents of the Tahiti Cotton and Coffee Com
pany, Limited, to go to Tahiti for the term of
five years as overseer of coolies on the planta
tion. Himself and wife were furnished free
passage, and they were assured that on the
plantation they would find a house for their re
ception, furnished witli everything which a
family required for comfort, convenience and
subsistence. ■ They sailed,* and indue time
reached Tahiti. On their arrival the manager
of the company and his corps of attendants
met them at the wharf, but heidid not speak to
any of the party, or allow them to hold any in
tercourse with those previously employed.
They went to tiie plantation, and were received
there in a similar manner, and in their house
found only a hare bedstead and two stools.
. llis wife was ill, and both were hungry. He
applied to Mr. James, a storekeeper, for some
food and wine for his wife, and he said he
would see the manager. The manager refused
'their request, and during the (lay they were
finable to procure other food than a small piece
•f raw pork.
“His first duty was to oversee a gang of
coolies in the cotton-gin shop. He found them
all emaciated, and many suffering greatly from
wounds, bruises and loathsome. ulcers. Still
they worked patiently, and oat of pity he
neglected to urge them with the orange dub
which had been placed in his,hand. The next
day the manager came to him, and complained
that ho had not beaten any of the people, and
when he suggested that'he'had not found it
necessary, the man fell into a towering rage,and
threatened to take him before the Tribunal of
Papeete, an institution before which all the
managers and bosses on the island may en
force their orders or their threats. Oh the fol
lowing day lie was sent to the field without
his breakfast, and he had no food till night.
He remained as overseer in the field about
four months, and then the manager, having
failed to convince him that he ought to mal
treat the coolies, took him out of the iield and
made him watchman, his business being to
ride on the outskirts of the plantation to pre
vent escapes. There were about 1,400 coolies
on it, and the farm was about four miles
square. They were treated, with the utmost
cruelty by all the otiier overseers, and accord-
ixig to the ferocity one of these wretches could
display was the measure of iris favor with the
manager.
“One day, out of mere caprice, the manager
made our informant prisoner in hisown house,
and kept him there five days, in addition to
that he deducted $l5 50 from his pay. Last
Christmas he met with two or three of the‘dis
ciples’ of tie; manager. They were drunk, sa
luted him and he returned the salutation.
The manager saw- it, asked him how lie dared
to speak to one of his men, and sent
him a prisoner again five days. When his term
was nearly out he did something which dis
pleased the manager," and the latter gave him
his choice to go to Papeete or have his agree
ment cancelled and leave the island. He was
glad to take the latter alternative at almost any
cost, signed the cancellation,and, with his wife,
embarked for this and arrived here only a
few days since.
HOWTKIiMS OK sKKVICE .VICE ENLARGED—
„ : ATROCIOUS TREATMENT.
“The coolies are not permitted to return to
China or India when their original terms of
service expire. They are ‘induced’ to extend
them by methods of wiiich the following
atrocity, witnessed by our informant, is a type :
“A few months since a large number of the
coolies were,entitled .to return to their homes,
by the expiration of their terms, but the men
were in.debt..(asJs generally the-rase)-to- the
company, and would not be allowed to go.
Their wives, however, possessed of more inde-’
pendence,'-and-tired of remaining longer the 1
slaves of beastly, lecherous overseers, mus
tered in front of the store and demanded their i
liberty. The tyrant sent men who drove them
like sheep and crammed them into a dose
piisonten feet wide and fourteen feet long.
The air was dose and stifling. They had
•either food or water. At intervals, one of
the ‘pets’ of the manager would enter the den
bearing a heavy dub, and with that he would
beat them right and left till many of the help
less women lay bleeding' and almost dead at
his feet.
“During three whole day%and nights thev
were kept shut up in that dreadful place, witli
.out a morsel of food, .and only occasionally a
.drop of waiter. Some became delirious, and
.all were so weak and stupid that they searcelv
-moved uiKler the descending club of the mis
creant, overseers. On the morning of the fourth
.day they-all- ‘promised voluntarily' to remain'
-on-the-plantation another
dragged out. and. nursed Uli, like beasts, tkey
couhl be driven to then - appointed tasks.
“The men 2re otten ‘persuaded ’ in a similar
manner, but Has usual course is to keep Wiens
constantly in debt to the plantation owners.
TJJlini Ftyov— GENERAL TKEAXMJBJtB.
“On this plantation the coolies are allowed
only one meal per day, and that is given at
evening. Horses are fed to them, and pigs and
other animals which die of disease’, are sav.’-d
and served out to these miserable wretches fob
food. Several times horseflesh was set before"
the Europeans on'the plantation, but they re
fused to partake.
“Everything possible is done to keep the:
coolies in. a condition of abject servitude, • and
our inforpiant says no pen can adequately
portray the scenes of suffering, misery, starva
tion and butchery which lie witnessed at
times during his resilience in Tahiti.:
Miu ders arc of - frequent occurrence on all the’
plantations, and the condition of European*
and coolies alike is deplorable in every re
spect. i
“lie intended to lay his story before the
British Consul here, and to get it in some way
before the Authorities, that the evils wiiieh lie
describes may oe checked, and, if possible,
wholly removed.”
REMOVAL. :
O T. BEAL 1C M. D., & SoN,llENXismi !
Kj. iavo removedto IJM Girard itroet, 0033
llahvky Fisk,
Office of pSK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
To our Customers and Correspondents
The surprising development of ©nr national resources
and the rapidity with which the government is now on- „
abled to redtfee the national dobt, by wookly purchases,
regfler it apparent that the time is approaching whon
tho Five-Twenty bonds may be funded at not over four
orfour and a half per cent, interest.
Meanwhile thoir high prico, ns compared with othor
classes of securities paying an equal rate of interest, is
leading to genentt inquiry for more profitablo forms of
investment in which money may be safely invested,.
During the war tho necessities and peril of the govern*
meat, ond tho consequent cheapness of its securities l
rendered them so attractive! that, from this cause, com
bined with the patriotic faith of tho pcoplo in their
safety, they absorbed almost tho entire floating capital
of tho country, and diverted attention from other classes
of securities which had before been deemed sufficiently
conservative and sound to meet tho wants of tho most 1
cautious investors.
The government is no longer a borrower. It no longer
needs tho country’s capital, but desires gratefully and
honorably to repay it.
Tho rapid accumulation of capital for Investment, and
the reduction of the national debt and Improvement of
the national credit-rendering it certain that hereafter
. bnt a comparatively low rq>te of interest can be derived
from investment in government bonds—is compelling
the search for other safe and well-guarded channels into
which capital not employed in businessmay wisely flow.
Tho enterprises of Peace, no less needfol in their time
and place, for the common welfare, than were the waste
and cost of War, now cal) for tho capital whiqii tho go
vernment no longer needs, and offer for its use a remu
neration which the government need no longer pay, and
in some cases, a security as stable and endnring as the
faith of the nation Itself,
The desire to capitalize the premium which may now
bo realized upon Five-Twenty bonds, and which a ma
terial decline in Gold toward par, and tho ability of the
Government to fund themat a lower rate of interest,may '
at any time extinguish, is felt by many holders who de
sire some sat isfactory assurance as to which of the many
lower-priced securities in the market would afford the
necessary safety to justify an exchange.
The applications for information and adv ice which are
addressed to us daily, show how universal is the desire
for this assurance, as to what forme of investment more
profitable than Government securities at present market
rates, are entitled to the confidence of investors.
The pressure of this want 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 spme mea
sure, and to offer the results of oar inquiries to those
who may be disposed to confide in our good faith and
judgment.
We are unwilling to offer to ourfriends and the public
anything which according to our best judgment is not as
secure as the national obligations themselves, with
which we ha>e hitherto principally identified ourselves.
Since, clot-big the GREAT CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD LOAN, which meets all these require
ments, we have carefully examined many others, but
have found no other whic h would fully do so, until tbo
following .was placed In our. bauds:
FIRST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
WESTERN PACIFIC R. R. CO.
OF CALIFORNIA.
The Western Pacific Railroad connecting Sacramento
with San Francisco, furnishes the final link in the ex
traordinary fact of an unbroken line of rail froratbe
shore of the Atlantic to that of the Pacific*
It in 150 miles in length, including a short branch, and
it will be the
METROPOLITAN LINE,
J , OF THE PACIFIC COAST,
connecting its chief cities, and traversing the garden of
tbo rich anil growing State of California, receiving, in
addition to an immense and lucrative local traffic, the
through.business over the Union and Central Pacific
Railroads—between the Eastern States and Sacramento.
It is completed, fully equipped, and in successful
operation, and its earnings in 'October,'the“first full
month, amounted to SIW,OOO in coin. The net earnings
will, by a moderate estfmate, amount to $61)0,000 per
annum, in coin, while the interest on he Bonds will be
but $lOB,OOO.
The value of the property and franchisee is not
than- '
TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
and the amount ot the mortgage is
$2,800,000.
The bonds are of $l,OOO each, have thirty years to run,
and will be sold at
Ninety, and Accrued Interest,
in currency. They are made payable. PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST, IN GOLD COIN, in thefeity of New
York. .Coupons duo January and July Ist.
The near approach of the time when the United States
■•can’probably fund” the lyreater'portion of its Six*-per
cent. debt, ih naturally causing imjuiry for other forms
of investment,'Which will afford satisfactory security
with the samo rate of interest. THE WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE RONDS
must 4mve .an immense advantage over all other securi
ties based upon merely locator uncompleted railroad,
And may be held with a« much confidence as government
bonds, *r as first-class mortgages on Now York City
•property.
Ybo loan is small in amount. Its claims to conildenca
are apparent. It will be rapidly taken. Bonds will be
elelirered.as the orders are received. ... >
j Gcrmneot bonds received at thoir market valnd in
: ewefcaue?.' ''
FISK & HATCH, Bankers.
TVc buy and sell Government Bonds and
Mceive the accounts of Banks, Bankers,
Corporations and others, subject ’• to
check at sight, .and allow interest on daily
balances. 1
noljUnw lUp§
A. 8. Hatch. 1
No, 6 Nassau Street, New York,
MoYembcrH, 1809.
OF TIIE
BANKING- HOUSE,;
JayCoqke&G>.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHI LAD’A
DEALEHB
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We \rfll receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States. Pall
information given at our office. ,
Dealers In V. S. Bonds and Members of
Stock oiid fiold .Exchange, receive ac
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms. Issue Bills of Exchange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, B,Bohn & Co., Frankford,
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of Credit available throughout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Sought and. Sold.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only,
COLLECTIONS
Made on all Accessible Points.
DEffiYSIB&O.
-ArO Sonth. Third. St.,
PHILADEUPHIA.
»p9tr
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
• dr thk
Wilmington and Reading Railroad^
BEAMING IXTE3EST
AT SEVEN PEE CEJiT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and United States Taxes,
This road r n n through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we axe offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road vrtth the Pennsylvaa and
Beading Railroads insures H a Urge and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
class investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER «fc CO.,
Bankers and Dealers In Governments,
No. 30 S- THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA ,
jeitfl ■ • ■ ■ ;
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
3500 Sonth Street.
IQ£G PATTERN MAKERS. IQfiQ
loOtl. PATTERN MAKERS. I@Ot/.
.■i CHOICE SELECTION
1,. . MICHIGAN-CORK PINE
•'I; " FOR PATTERNS.
1 QCG SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.! Q/?Q
100,/. SPEDCE AND HEMLOCK. 100 J/.
LARGE STOCK.
IQCO FLORIDA FLOORING. l Q£Q
1005/. FLORIDA FLOORING. 100«7.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNCT FLOORING.
1 Q£G FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! Q/?Q
IODU. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1001/.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL I’LANK.
1869 WALNHT p BOARDS AHDJggg
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, AO.
1869. 1869.
UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER.
BED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINK.
IQ/JQ SEASONED POPLAR. 1 Qfift
IOOi/. lOO £7.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1 QCQ CAROLINA SCANTLING.I QfiQ
IODO. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 100i7.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
I QCG CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Qf?Q
IODI/. CEDAR SHINGLES. 100,7.
. CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1 Q£Q PLASTERING LATH. 1 Q£Q
100,7. plastering lath. 100,7.
LATH.
HAILE BROTHER A CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET, >
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut* Whit© Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
Shingles, &c., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward.
mh29-ly§
Yellow pine lumber.-orders
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—quality subject to inspection
Apply to BDW. H. ROWLEY* 16 South Wharves. *
Spirits turpentine" anb rosin,
fiti barrels Spirits Turpentine; 292 barrels PaioSoap.
Rosin ; 199 barrols No. 2 Rosin, landing per steamship
•♦Pioneer.” For sale by EDW, H. RQ WEE Y, 16 South
Front stmt.
Reading railroad. great
Trunk bin. from Philadelphia to tho interior of,
Fenn.ylTanja f :tho ItehnylkU], Bu.qnehftnitaj Pambor-'
land and Wyoming Valley., tbo 'North; North-wort and.
the Canada., Winter Arrangement of Faasenger Train.,
leavingtheObmpany’. DrtMJt,Thirteenth
and Callownlll rtrtet., PMlade] Dhia, at the following
hours: - ,
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At7.3O A, H for
fouling and all intermediate Station., and Allentown. '
■flastesssiittH*' *-***?m »“■
- MORNING EXPBEBB.-Ata.MA,. M. for Reading
Lebanon, Harrisburg, PottsviHe, Pine Grove,Tamoqua,
SunburtVWilliamsport, Elmira, Rochester j Niagara ;
Fallsil/nffalo, Wilkesbarre, Pitta ton, York! Carnal©,
ChamDerflbnrfl,Hagerstown, Ac.
The 7.30 A* M- train connects at Reading with the East
Pcnnsylvaniaßailroad trains for Allentown,Ac ..and the
8.16 AiAi. train connects with tho Lebanon Valleytrain
for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa B.
B. trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven, Elmirs. Ac.: at
Harrisburg-with Northern Central, Cumberland val
ley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North
umberland* Williamsport, fork, Ghambenbarg,Pino*
grove, Ac. - ■ ~ - ; 4
AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Boaves Philadelphia at
M.fof Reading, PottsviHe, Harrisburg, Ac., con*
withßeadiug and .Columbia Railroad trains for
JPOTTBTOWK, CCOMMODATION.-Leaves Fotts
town at 6.45 A. MU vr-typing at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M, Returning leaves
Philadelphia At 4.00 P, SL; arrivesln Pottstown at 0.16
P M r ApmO AND * POTTBVILLE ACCOSDIODA
TION .—Leaves POttsvillo at 6.40 A. M., and Beading at
7.3&A. M. , stopping at all,way stations; arrives in Phila
delphia at 10.20 A. It. •
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M.; arrive*
in Beading at 7.40 P. M;, and at PottsviHe at 9.30 P. M.
Trainsi for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
H.j and Pottsvillc atO.OOA. 31.,arrivifigin Philadelphia
- at i.OO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Btarrisburg at 2.55
P. 31., andPottBviiloat.3U6P, M.; arriving a* Phila
delphia at 6.46 P.M
• Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A.
M.,and[Harrisburgat4.loP.M. Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.35 P. 31.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 0.25 P. 31.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at J 2.30 noon for PottsYille and all Way
Stations; leaves PottsviHe at 8.4 U A. M., connecting at
Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations ,
AH tho abovo trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave PottsviHe at 8 A.M., and Phila
delphia at 3.16 P. 31.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
SiXTA. Mu-returning from Beading at 4.25 P. 51.
CHESTER VALLEY BAILBOAD.-Passengers for
Downlngtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.
M.,l2jOand 4.00 P, M. trains from Philadelphia,return
ing, from Dowijingtownat6.3o A. M., 12.45 and 5,16 P.M,
JyEBKIOBIEN RAILROAD .-PassengerßforSchwoMkß
ville take 7.30 A. 31., 12.30 and 4.P0 P.M. trains for Phila
delphia, returning from Scbwenksville at 6.10 and 8.12
A.M.. 12.45n00n. Stage lines for various points in
Ferkiomen Valley connect with trains at Collegoville
and Scbwenksville.
COLEBKOOKDALE RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 4.00 P. 51.
train ffom Philadelphia, returning from Mt. Pleasant
at 7.00 and 11.00 A. 51.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEBT.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 31., 5.00 and
8.00 P. SL, p&Bsing Reading at 12.43 A. H., I.4sUnd 10.05
P. Mm and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
ofPennsylvaniiiExpressfrom Pittsburgh, at 2.40 andfi.3s
A. H.) 12.20 noon, 2A6 and 11.00 P. M.« passing Beading
at 12A5« 4.30 and A. M.and 2.00 and 4.40 P. M.,
arriving at New York 10.00 and 11.45A.M., and P.
M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through be
tween Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2Jt SP. 31. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon. _
6CHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILBOAD-Traina leave
PottsviHe at63o and 11.30A.M. and P.3l..returning
from TAmaqn&at A.M.. and'2.l6 and4AOP. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at 8.65 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine
grove, Tremont and Brookeide; returning from Har
risburg at 7.36 and 11.60 A. M., and 3.40 P. Hrfrom
Tremont at 5.46 A.M. and from Brooksido at 4.00 P. M.
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in theNorthand West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate good for nay only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, 3larket Train, Beading and
Pottstown Aecommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Bead
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolla, General Superinten
dent, Beading.
Commutation Tickets.at 25 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 24XM}miles,between all points
at $62 60 ?ach for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only,, to all points, at redneed rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will befur
nlsbea 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 bo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhlll 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 at4J» A. M.,
12.30 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P.M.,for Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, PottsviHe, Port Clinton, and ail points bo
y<Maila close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
JJAGGAGr..
Dungan’s Express will coUect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he left at No.
226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
C&Howhill streets.
Fob new stork.—the camden
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. . . - Fare,
At 6JO A. 31.* via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. 3225
AtS A. M.. via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300
At 2.0GP.81., via Camden and Amboy Express, 3 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations,
At 6 JO and 8 A. 31., and 2 P. 31., for Freehold.
At 2.00 P. 31. for Long Branch and Points on
R. & D. 8.R.8.
At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M, 2J JO and 4.30 P. M.,fqr Trenton.
At 6 JO,B and 10 A. 31., 12 M.,2 JJO,4 J 0,6,7 and ll JOP. 31.,
for Bordentown,Florence»Burlington,Beverly and De
lanco.
At 6JO and v lO AJJ.,I2 31., 3 J 0,4 Jo^,7 and 11 JO P.M. for
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish
House.d A.II. and2P.M.,for Riverton.
IST Toe 11 JO P. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot: ■
At 7JO A. 31., 2 JO, 3JU and 6 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.43 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7JO A. 31., 2JO and 6P. 31. for MorrisviUe and Tally*
At7JOandlo.4sA.M.,2Jo,sand6P. M. forSchenck’a
and Eddingteu. _ ,
At7J0and10.43A.M.,2J0,4,5and6 P. 31., for Corn
wells,"Torre sdale,Holmesburg,Tacony, Wissinoming,
Bridesbnrg and Frankford, and BJQ P.M. for Holmes
burgand Intermediate Stations. „ •
From west Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 7,9 JO and 11 A. 31., 1 JO, 4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New
York Express Line,via Jersey City............. ~..53 25
At 11 JO P. M. Emigrant Line. 2 00
At 7,9 JO and 11 A.M .1.20,4,6.45,and 12 P.H.for Trenton.
At 7, 9JBandll A. 31., 4,6.45 and 12 P.M., for Bristol.
At 12 P.M. (Night)for
Eddington. Cornwells, Torresdale, Hokneebarg, la
cony, Wissinoming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford.
The9JOA. M.and and 12 P.M. Lines ran daily. All
others, Sundays excepted. • • A _ _ •
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Filth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West PhiladelphiaDepot.Cbestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Btreet Cara
wiilrun to connect with the 9JO A. M.. 6.45 and 12 P.
DELAWABE BAILBOAD HUES
from Kensington Depot. - • -
At 7JO A. 31., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesborre,
Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley’s Moun
tain. Ac.
At 7JO A. 31. and 3JO P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lam
bcmille. Flemington, Ac. The 3JO P. 11. Line con
nects direct with - the train-leaving Easton for Maneh
Chunk Allentown,Bethlehem. Ac.
At >1 A. M.from West Philadelphia Depot, and 6 P. M.
from Kensington Depot,for Lambcrtville and interme
diate Stations.
CA3IDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEBIBEB
TON ANDJIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) „ ,
At 7 and 10 A. 81.,1,2.15J J 0,5 A 6 JO P.M.for Merchants
ville.Moorestown, Hartford. 3iaeonvQle, Hainsport,
Mount Holly, Smitliville, Ewansville, Vlncentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton.
AtlOA.M.for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown,
New Egypt and Homerstown. w
At 7A. 31., 1 and3JO P.M.for Lewistown, Wnghta
town,Cookstown, New Egypt, Homerstown, Cream
Ridge, Imlnystown, Sharon and Hightstown
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as Img
'gage hut their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
.responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
ana will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept by special contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fulls and
Suspension." Bridget
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, whero tickets to Now York, and’airimpor- 1
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
6 age checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
ntou Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will le&vofrom
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.u> P. 31., via Jersey
City and Camden. AtSJOaud 10 A.3f.,12J0.5,6 and 9
P.M.. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila
delphia.
From Pier No. I,N. River, at 6JOA.M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. 31. Express»yia Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 21), 1860. • WBl. H. GATZMER, Agent. .
TYHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
X CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Onandafter MONDAY, Nov. Ist., 1669, Trains will
leave «h follows, stopping at all Stations on Philadel
phia, Baltimore Central and Chester Creek Railroads:
Leave PHILADELPHIA for POBT DEPOSIT from
Depot of •Philadelphia; Wilmington uhd -Baltimore
Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington
avenne,at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M;
A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached,will
leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.3 U P. M.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at
6.40 A. 31. ,9.25 A. M., and 2.23 P. M. ,
On Saturday th 02.25 train will leave at 4-30 P. M.
Passengers nro allowed to take, wearing apparel only
as baggnge, and tho Company will not be responsible
for nn amount exceeding rmo hundred dollars, uuless
Hpedal coutruct is made for the WOOD
President and General Superintendent,
JjIAST FREIGHT.LINE, VIA NORTH
! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkeabarre,
ahanoy City, Blount Carmel, Centrulia, and.all poiuts
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its brunches.
By new arranraments, perfected this day. this road la
enabled to give increased despatch to morcbn.*diße con
signed to theabove-named points. ■
Goods delivered at the Through Frolght Depot,
„ • _ 8. B. cor. Front and Noble streets,
Before 6 P* M.» will reach Wilkcsbarre, Mount Carmel.
Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mnhanoy and
Wyoming yftilevsbefore
MIMS CLAiUk- Ag^t,
:WeuiDK
Philadelphia a:nd ekie RAIL
ROAD-WINTER time table. , m •
! On and after MONDAY.Nuv. 15, 1860, the Trains on
| the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
JYeatJEhUttdulphla:
! Mail Train O.SSP, M.
, “ »* 44 Williamsport... .7.40 A.M.
44 41 arrives at Erie B.l*o P. if,
; Erie Express leaves Philadelphia... 11.40 A. M.
j J \V eXl .r l u Williamsport 9.00P.M.
44 44 arrives at Erie. ~ 10.00 A. M,
, Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.60 A. M.
u ** 44 Williamsport- 6.00 P. M,
; 44 44 arrives at Lock Iluvon..; 7.20 P, M.
; . EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie - 8.40 A. M.
! 44 44 44 Williamsport... 9.25 P.M,
i 44 44 arrives at Philadeiphia 6.20 A. fit.
1 Erie Express leaves Erie 4.00 P. M.
44 44 44 Williamsport 3.30 A. M
44 44 arrives at Phll&lelphia 12.45 P. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Lock uaven 8.00 A.M.
44 • 44 44 Williamsport- 9.45 A.M.
44 44 arrives at Philadelphia 6.50 P. M. j
Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport 12.25 A.M. I
• 4 “ “ Harrisburg 5.20A.M. j
44 4 * arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A.M. j
—ExpTPsaenst connects at Corry. Mail at Corry and I
Irvineton. Express west at irviheton vith trains on
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. i
ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintendent.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
FALL AND WINTER’ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869. *
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Markot street (Upper
Ferry) at *
8.15 A. M.,Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine*
land, Swedeshoro and all intermediate stations.
3.15 P. M.« Mail, for Cape May,Millville, Vineland
and way stations below Glossboro.
3.30P.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes
boro, and all intermediate stations.
5.30 P.*M., Woodbury and Glusfiboro accommodation.
Freight train for all stations ledves Gumduu daily,'at
12.00 o’clock, noon. 4 , „ . - . •
Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered
wharf below Walnut street.
Freight delivered at No. 223 S. Delaware avenue.
Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila
delphia and all atutiouß. .
U IiXTUA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. f
(Saturdays only j
Leave Philadelphia. 8.15 A.M. ....
• Leave Mav. ] .10 I*. M.
WILLIAM J.flE WELL Superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTKAL , ,BA' J .
1- BO AD.-After BP. M„ SUNDAY, Noveml* ' " a. -
JB6B- ,Thojtrains of the Pennsylvania Central Bat,
leave the Depot,at Thirty-Drat and Market streets,wt.®, > . W
is reached directly hr tho cars of tho Market StreebFsfcr A'y, a
acngerllnilway, the last car connecting with each trAln.W /flu JL
leavlßg Front and Market street thirty minutosboforeV £7SK /^
jte departure: . Xhoee of the Ohestnnt andWabiut/|' a ILS3k .eK,;
Streets Ballway run within one square of theDojot. «' anw> '
-SlefPing Car Ticket* can bo baa on application at the-
Ticket Bortliweat corner of irintn and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. „ ,
Agents of tho Union Trahefor Company, will call for
anadeliver Baggnea ot the Depot. Orders let tat No. 901 '
Chestnut street , No. 118 Market street, will receive at-
TBAINSLEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.- :
Mall Tra1n..„...„..„» ;. .„......,..ot S.OO A. M.
Paoli Accom at 19.30 A.Mr, 1.10, and 6,60 P. M.
yastLlne,.».__....„. w at 11.80 A.M,
ErioExpress. at 11 AO A. Me
Harrisburg Accom.,.. at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster A cc0tD..._......„., at 4.10 P.M.
Parksburg Train. .... .......at SAO P. M.
Cincinnati Express...... —............. at 8:00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Expre55.............at 9.45 F. M.
Acconuaodation..— at 12.11 A M.
Pacltlc Expre55. 1 ....,.._a.„_.„...,at 12.90 night.
passengers win leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock.
Pacific EypreßS leaves dally. Cincinnati Ex
excepfSanJay C< ' Pt alUIlIay ‘ other train* dally,
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must ho procured and
baggage delivered by 8.00 P. M., at 116 Market street.
„ TEAINS ABBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Cincinnati Express .at 3.10 A.M.
Philadelphia Express : .at 6.30 A. M.
Erie Mail at 030 A. M.
Paoii Accommodation at BJO A.M. and 3.40 & 6.28 P. M
Parksburg Train......... at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line .-..at 9.40 A. M
Lancaster Train. ..at 12.88 p. M.
Erie Express.....: .....at 12.88 P. M.
Sonthern Express at 7.00 P. M.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express ....at 7.00 P. M.
Pacific Express :. at 4.25 P. M.
HarrisbnrgAccommodation at 9.60 P. M.
• For further information, apply to .
JOHN F. VANLEEB, JR., Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnut
street.
FBANCIB FUNK, Ticket Agent, 110 Market stroot.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agont ot the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company wilt not assume
any risk for Baggago, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value, All Baggago excoeding that amount in value will
be at tho risk of the owner, nnless taken by special con
tract. • . . , EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, pa.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
A BALTIMORE BAILBOAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY. May JOth, 1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue, as fol
lows :
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.fSundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. CoQ
nectiDg with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M.f Sundays oxcepted*, for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryvillo and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sundays excepted?,
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thnrlow, Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elk ton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Graco, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edge wood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer’sßun.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily > for Baltimoro
and Washington, stopping at Chester,Tlmrlow.Lin
wood, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre do Graco, Perryman's ana Mag
nolia. « .
Passengers for Fortress Monroo and Norfolk will toko
the 12.00 m. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNB.~Stopplng at all Stations'
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,3.30,6.00 and
7.00 P. M. Theo.oo P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
. Leave WILMINGTONO.3O and BJO A. H., 1.30.4.16 and
7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P« M. train from
Wilmington runs dallyjallotherAccommodationTrain*
Sundays excepted.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 0.30 A. 31. and 4.15
P.M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. B.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A.M. .Way Mail. 9.36 A.M.,Express,
2.35 P. M,.Express. 7.26 P. M.. Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTlilOßE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7J25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per
ryman's, Aberdeen, Havre-do-Graco,PerryvillOjCharles
town»North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tickets to all point West, South, and Sonth
westmay be procured at the ticket office, 823 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company, H. F. KENNEY. Sup't.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL
PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On
and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leaveaa
follows:
Leaye Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.48 A. M., 11.00A.11 2.30P.M.,4.18
P. M.,4.40 P. M., 6.18 P. P. M.
Leayo West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street,6 Jß A. M., 8.00 A. M.,7.46 A. M., 10.46 A. M., lAS
P.M..4A0P.M..6A8P.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 Btop At Media, Glon
Riddle, Lenni and B. O. Junction. Passengers to or
from stations between Westchester andß.C. Junction
going East, will taketrain leaving West Chestorat7.4s
A. M., 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 will change cars atß. C. Junc
-11 The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Markot
street line run within oneßquare. The cars of both lines
connect with each train upon ita arrival.
ON SUNDAYS.—LeaveThiladelphia for West Chestor
at 8.30 A.M. and 2.00 P.M. ... ~
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7A5 A. M. and
*6?" Passengers aro allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol
lara. unless a special contract be made fwr the same,
rare, unless « sy WILLIAM O. WHEELER.
XTOKTH PENNSXX VAJtfIARAILROAD.
jy —THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to tbo Lehigh
and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and Interior New kork, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. ,
TAKES EFFECT, November 22d, 1869.
14 DAILY TRAINS leave’ Passenger Depot, corner of
BerkB and America! streets (Sundays excepted), as
follows:
7.3 U A. H. 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
Railroad for Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Mahanoy City,
WUkesbarro, Pittston, Towanda and Waverly: connec
ting at Waverly with EKIE RAILWAY for Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland. Chicago, San
Francisco, and all points in the Groat West.
At $,45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doyles town/stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wu
low Grove, and Hortsville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road. _ t . ....
9.46 a. 11. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Whit© Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. Hackettstown, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and hlorris and
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh ValleyKailroad.
At 10.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
1.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Ahlngton.
At 1.45 P. M.—LehighValley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Manch .Chuuk, Hazleton, White
Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
Coal Regions. ■ , . . _ .
At 2.45 P. M .—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.15 P. 11.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate-stations.
At5.OOP. M.^-Throngli.forßethlehem,connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. _
At 11 AO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
_ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,
From Bethlehem at 9A. RLj 2.15, 4.40 and 8.25P.M.
2.18 Vi M.i 4.40 P. M. and-8.25 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. WilkOßbarre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. '
From Doylestown at 8.35 A.M.,4.30 P.H.aml 7.05 P, M
From Lunsdalo at 73) A. M. j .__ ,„ , A
From Fort 'Washington at 9.2 a and 10.35 A. M. and
i> M ‘ ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia tor Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. *
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. Rl.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4DO P. M.
Filth and Sixth Streets uud Second and Third Streets
Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from
theßepot. Onion Lino ran within a short distance or
the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of faro. -
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprincl*
pal points, at ilann’s North Pena. Baggage Express
office, N 0 .106 South Fifth street
General Superintendent,
TN the COURT OF COMMON PLEiiS
JL for the City and County of Philadelphia.—ELlZA
JiUCKINS by her next frinid vh. DANIEL J. HUCK
INB, December Term, PkW, No,2U ; .March Term,
N 0.34. In Divorce.
To Daniel J. Hacking, the respondent— Sir : You will
please take notice of a rule granted on you in tho above
case to bliow ciiuso. if any. you have,why a divorce,« oiu
c.alo nlatrimtmii,»Ua\ild not be derived therein. Return
able SATURDAY, Nov. who 271 h, 1839, at 10o’clock A.
M., personal service having lulled. on account of,your .
absence. „ J. V. PBTKRSO^V'A'
n 022 in w 2t§ " Attorney for -
Estate or john w. claghoe^
deeeiined.—Lottera testamentary of the estate of
.iOIIN W. OLAGHOHN, deceased, havingboe*VKroiattfß
•to the subscribers, all persons luivingchtimfi against the it -
1 said estate are requested to present the sun*©, and tboao ~V y ’ •-
indebted to make payment, without delay, to V
WTI.TiTAM C, CLAfiTfORN.V '
JAMES L. CLAGHOBN, -
E.CLAGIIOiIN,’---
JOHN W.CLAGHOKN, J • >
At the oftice of tho Executors’, room No. 25, Forrest
Building, N 0.219 South Fourth street. 0c27 w 6t§
TESTATE OF WILLIAM NEAL, DE^
Jli ceased.—Letters testameutary upon the estate of
WILLIAM NEAL, deceased, lute of the city of Phila
delphia, have been granted to the undersigned ; all por
tions indebted to said estate arc requested to rnuko pay- : V
mont.niui those having claims against the some to .. . -0
present them, without delay, to ..
ALFRED WEEKS.M.DA
No. 522 FrankHu at., (
CIIARLES I). JAMES, > Executors.
no4-thtit* _ _ No. II N. Secoud at.J _ _ _ ' \ '
Estate of geo kg-e eh am ber lain*.
deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon said estate*
having been granted to the undersigned, all parson* in
debted to tho estate aro requested to make paymontJand
those having claims to present them without delay %
; ED.WARD H. HANCK, »
CHARLES M. LUKEN9, { h3Ctcllt V \
noSO-sGt* _ 10J3 Reach •:
Estate “of John hT’cavjbnd^.in V
deceased.—Letters testamentary having At of
granted to the subscriber upon tho estate of
OAVENDER, deceased, all persoiin indebted to the***':?"
will make payment, and those having claims pi#.* tut*
them to TIJ (/MAS C. PARRISH, No;. 3*l WaltinfsttChi* 4
or to his attorney, JOSEPH PARRISH, No. 923 W h ; t , ;
nut street. noißPtn- y
GAS FIXTURES; v ~ "(ffying ’ f
GAS FIXTtJEES.-MJSKEV, M EBBfJGu, V’
& THACKAIIA, No. 718 Chestnutstreet, raarmfaotf*: ■> 1
turerß of Giw Fixtures, lutmps, Ac,,&0., ■would ealHAis. Vr
attention of the public to their large and elegant i~ >..4 j<
ment of GiisOhandsllers. Pendants, Brackets, Ac. IF, 013 ;■
also Introduce gas pipes into dweUingsand pnblta balViO ■ >,
Ings, and attenqto extending, alter ingand repafriqn£LilO ,?”■
pipes. All work warranted. j" "
ss* ■ p i
.’ShS *
-tar i>re»
,[
. Awm
'/XiIJTOJI PRESERVE© <3li»6
\J Preaen-ed, Ginger, ii. ayrußottha celatrit
loon# briujdt aim), Dry Pre»erT<jdljllin(rer,J&>
vurtwi tun! f(.T aftle by ,f OS.B- I’OSSIK'
icatl) £cUmu« &>
7? v
amt I :then,
iMlng West PbHadoir .^'
nentioned. > 1
, W. S. IVU'
H’OfrgMffßß 22.18tf1.
T>H ILADEEJPHrA, GKfj-. f s '
Jr AND NOBEIBTOWN RAIV& *
BLB.—On and after Monday, in .
yOR ‘ . . p
Leave Philadelphia—6,7, 8,9.05 f ” • ; , - }
3.15,3 K, 4.05.4.35,6,6 K, 6, 6)4, /.B/0..- ,
Leave Germantown—B,6 55,7)4,ri, .1 ■■ '4
hli 2,3,3.30, 4K,«, 6« t tf, 6« t 7J. f>, M, lilfS-S—s-“
TneB.2odown-train,and the 8K andJSjt ■»
not Btop on the Germantown Branch. clmw
, " . ON SUNDAYS. C PahliaTlpr
■ Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M., -f ■
10VP.H. * 1 Ji ‘
Leave Germantown—B.l3 A. M.; 1.3,5 and SJfS.M. :sj.
- CHESTNUT HILL BaIIBOAD. T , ,
Leave Philadelphians, 8,10, 12 A.M.; 2, 8X,5)47,9.26
Leave Chestnnt Hill—7.lo mlnntee, 8,0.40, and 0.40 A
M.: 1.40,3.30,6.40,6.40,8.40 and 10 40 P. M, ' T . n „
. . ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutes A.H.; 3 and 7PAM.
Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.60 minutes A, M.; 12,40,4.40 Bud : />;
AND NORBISTOWIi
■Leave Philedelphlaj-0.716,9,11.05, A. M.; 1K,8,4,J
6)4,6,15,8.05,10.05and11KP. SI. ■ ' ’ ~ 'jt
. Leave Norrletown-6.40,6.25,7,7K, 8.60,11 K.-T&&
3,4)4,6.15,8 and 9)4 P.M. .;. >
The 7K A.M. Trains from Norristown will not
at ifrrco's; Potts’ Landing, Domino or Sehur’sL«n*. u I' ~r
. The 4P. M. Traln from Pli I iadulphia willstopont, . ■
at School Lano.Maraymik ithdConshollockcn. ' ■
ON SUNDAYS. i *■
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.:2K, 4 and7.ls P. M. v
LcavoNorristown—7 A.M.;I,SKand9P.M. 1 a ,
, FOB JIANAYUNK. * •
LeavePhlladelphin-0,7)5,9,11.05A.M.; IK, 3, 4,4)4,. 'Y
6)4,6.15,8.05,10.05nnd UK P.Ji: • ;
LcaveManayunk~6.10,6.66,7)4,8.10,9.20,11K A.M.;2, '
3)4,6,6’4,8.30ami 10 P.M. - "
ON SUNDAYS. : • C ■
Leave Philadelphia—,-9 A. M.; 2)4,4 and 7.13 P.jM.
LoaVo Manaynnk-7K A. M.j 1K,6 and OK M.
r PLYMOUTH Hi R. *
Leave Philadelphia,7)6 A. P. M f
Leave Plymouth, G% A. M.,4M I*. M* . ‘ ;■,»■
W. 8. WILSON, Goneral Soporlntflihent,
Depot, Ninth and Gree>/etrootB*
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC k RAIL
ROAD.—CHANGE OP HOURS-WINTER AR
RANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Not. 1, 18C9,
trains will leave Vine street ferry as foliowswlz*
Mail and Freight ...Jfe-OOA.M,
Atlantic Accommodation H. 45 p. M. ;
Junction Accommodation ta Atco and inter
mediate stations .YJI3O P, M. ;
RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Hail and Freight 1.48 P.M, .* .
Atlantic Accommodation ~,P.5.05 A. M.
Junction Accommodation from Atco. :> 48J2A.M.V
Haddonfield Accommodation trains leave / •'* - r.
Vineßtreet Ferry.. 10.15 A. M,«r J2.OOP;M« » i;
Haddonfield. .. 1.00 P.tt.aM 3.15 P.M* ' 7
* DAVID H. MUNDjif, Agent
Ayer’s Cherry |
For Diseases of the Throat ;B 'J
such os Coughs, Colds, Whopping I
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma.
and Consumption. :;'
Probably never before in tho whole, history ofia -
medicine, has anything won so widely, arul bo deeply a
.upon the confidence of mankind,nsftffls'exccllcntjt
remedy for pulmonary complaints.-:;Through a lone ?
series of years, and among most ct.-Sio jraccs oi ;
men it has risen higher and higher in, finplr’estima-jO
tion, as it has become better known, ats uniform - ,
character and power to cure the variOih*«flections er
of the lungs and throat, have made it knoVaj as a rev
liable protector gainst them. While ajlaptcd tb i#-
milder forms of disease and to young chiftlren, it is
at the same time the most effectual reme<l%mat can-"
be given for incipient consiunptioh, an<Mthc dan- '< ‘
gerous affections of the throat and lungs.. f$ aipro- 1 >
vision against sudden attaeksof Crotyi.Aahouhi v
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, nil 1 ■
should ho provided with this antidote for them. ■*
Although, settled Consumption is thought, in- ■*
curable, Btill great numhors of casc'B where the dis- ,-\
case seemed settled, have been comjplctely'curcd,
and the patient restored to/sound health by tfjo>„
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastfl" , !
over tho disorders of tho lAings and Throat, lj*
the most obstinato of themyield to it. When nvCtO- .
ing else could reach themj under tlio Chen . , '
toral they subside and disappear. < fT,,. Crn'xvn ;
Singers aiul Public Speafiers flnd,.,.rthfi fn ilm >■ • 4
tectionfromit. ; *
Asthma is always relieved and “P"
cured by it. iv-oti John nr j,,
Bronchitis is generally cured b' f i
Cherry Pectoral in small And frcquSncn, has, it i» / *
So generally aro its virtuos known that he Hdtel/
not publish tho certificates of them here, fi,„< '
than assure the public that its quulith”*;.., ~3r"
maintained.
Jectnoal V
Ayer’s Ague OufreL
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, w.
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb •
Ague, Periodical or Bilious FOver, &c., • - >-
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio ■
poisons.
MEDICAL
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The ,
nutpber and importance of its cures in the affiie dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and wo believe
without a parallel in the history of A hoc medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking the A.GVE CTJItE daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity .
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, $l.OO PER MOTTLE*
At wholesale by J M. HARIS k CO., Philadelphia.
u9-tu tb a tm,
OPAL DENTALLINA A SUPERIOR:
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animal cula..
which infest them, giving tone to the gnms. and leaving
a feeling, of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the.
mouth. It may bo used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma .
and detereiveness will recommend it to every one. Be*
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microßcopist,xt is confidently offered a* a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in.
Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
orthoDontaUina*advocate iteuse; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by/
JAMKtt T. BHINX. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streetiu
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred,Browne, D.L. Stackhouse.,
Hossord A Co., Robert C. Daria,
C. R. Keeny, Geg, 0. Bower,
Isaac H. Kuy t cifaa.SUliejß,
C.H. Needles, S.M.McCSJIB
T. J. Husband, S. G. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chaa. 11. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks,
Win. B. Webb, t E. Bringhnrst & Co.,
James L.Blsph&m, Dyott&Co.,
Hughes & Combe, H. G. Blair's Sons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. "
XiEGAL NOTICES*.
TfT * '
1 1
Brags/.? •
W> W\l