Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 25, 1869, Image 4

*» If OC 1»1, WHOSPWB.
-The following is Ihe opinion of the Attorney
<«cncral in the ease , ot‘ Df. Sclvocppe, upon
w Inch the, Governor issued the death warrant
yesterday: . ... ■
‘ Office, .'llAßnfe
lUjno, Nov* IJ,. 18©.—Commonwealth' vs.
Paul Schoeppe.— Oyer aud Terminer of Cum
berland e<ju)nW; April
derof Maria M. Steinecke, May fi4. 180 U. Tri.il
commenced June 3d, 1809. Verdict—“ Guilty j
of murder jntbffirst degree.”, June M, iBoj,
motion fcwA ridtf trial. I August 20, ISM»,
motion overruled, aud defendant sentenced to
death bv Hon. James 11. Graham.
To Et<6Uioicij MAjor-Gcncrul John |l •
'Gcnri/-Safe:!l havOjMrfeful!y* eousidered the
‘■■"points presented in the numerous petitions,
c certificates and other papers submitted to you
* in the above case.
i have also, given the able arguments. pre
seated to you by the learned and skilmn
£ counsel of the defendant most careful atten-
I have, the honor to submit': thereon the, fol
* On "the morning of January 27, i 860; the de
ceased (Who was then a boarder at Mrs. Jiurk
-holder-s hotel, in Carlisle), was apparently m
v «Tood health. She breakfasted, went to bank,
aimed a check and received the money thereon.
The,defendant, who was her. physician, visited
her ai, the hotel between fen and eleven 0 clock
of that morning,ahu medicine was administered
to ihlicve. her, as itissaid, of some uneasiness
experieiided lroni the suppfer of the previous
evening. From that time Miss Steinecke seems
to have declined very rapidly. During the
afternoon and- evening the defendant paid her
a number of visits. On tbe next morning Miss
Steinecke was 5n articulo mortis, and-she died
tbc evening of the 28tli of January, about
thirty-four hours after she was at the bank.
Her remains were removed; to Baltimore
*and buried. ' , ...
v On February 10,18G9, tbe body was disiu
• teived, and a post mortem examination was
held. This was thirteen days after the death.
The examining physicians, found no trace of
diset&h likelV tci prpduce ' death. A number
of physicians testify that in their opinion she
did rididie from any natural cause, and that
'death resulted from tlie administration ot
, some narcotic poison. , . , '
The chemist who tested the contents of the
stomach and intestines states that he found
traces of prussic acid. •
The Commonwealth relied upon these ami
other facts to establish the corpus (Midi, and
to connect the defendant with the crime, the
following matters were alleged against him:
First—The purchase, by the accused, ot
prussic acid ten or eleven days before the
death, the purchase having been made in Car-
Second— His purehase of the same article at
Harrisburg about five days before the death.
27rtrd—That the deceased had stated m her
' lifetime that tlie defendant had given' her
41 something to make her sleep. ? This remark
was repeated to .the defendant, who became
excited, and said be had given her nothing to
make her sleep. , , ~
Fourth —Statements made by the accused to
Dr. Henman. - , ,•
Fifth—The presentation by tbe accused of a
paper purportinc to be a clreck drawn by Miss
Steinecke, for the sum of SbOi TUB’paper"
bears date Jan. 27, 1809, which was the day on
which Miss Steinecke drew money from tlie
' bank, and the day on which she was taken
sick. The defendant presented his check Jan.
29, .180!*, tbe day after lier death. Several,
persons acquainted with the handwriting of
Miss Steinecke said that they did not believe
the signature to this check to be genuine. No
witness was called to sustain the paper.
Si.rth —The production by. tlie defendant of
a paper as the last will of the deseased, wherein .
tlie accused is named as the sole devisee of
considerable property. Tbe name of the
father of tlie defendant appeared as a sub
scribing witness to this document. He was
. not called to sustain it, probably because there
was no evidence admitted to impeach it. Six
teen days prior to the date of this paper Miss
Steinecke had. executed a different will.
On the part ef the' defendant it was con
tended : , .
First —That there was an utter absence ot
all symptoms of poisoning.
Second— That the Commonwealth entirely
. failed in the effort to show the corpus delicti,
and that, to the contrary thereof, it clearly Ap
peared that death was the result of natural
causes. .
- Third That the post mortem examination
v as nnski'lifuily conducted.
Forrf.V-That tte, analysis of the contents
c- stosadj and- intestines was wholly un-
jp-tl—Tsai, tbs C«cs»3weakli‘s witnesses
v tr* ssrsasslara dosljadksed by tbem-
s-h- 1 ifr frfJfiFmg it vaanggsdlnsZKicguiise-Di
i.. r ""-Sjt OIESt "ssb& S'-’-vI _S. SJtOWZh S H
\t~TftCz-Jxak -taas. act jtsKii&s ty ti* is£H>, to
a* -..'.tnirtvi v. tic virr-iwacs-
jyzz ~h ut
"Zicr. :':ie
aKtsr.'iaaß at rite- ■ary.
-j-ji r’.rtc'etnr -'.r.-.-t errerS
Vr.ji'Vis >jf iif: ■safife 3sf?
«R 2 t iti&t : tr- £ atKßsmw
'vil .y?
descir.ait as? 1 •■***
-sa ■>. r,T3&sX~-
TXUrtX iSlt --i'S. ■U'i'.'.Sjr'-'j'.
—XajSiipaar. to be tailed the '‘.Steiner Cam
,■ r—.~—A wtJi -L-as-Company,'
" ' I live w/.ic* thai application'will be made to the
» —y ! I P2t w&ioti of tlit LegMatare for an act of
I —in apjJication b> to be made ;to the nest
~ W hh wv-i- 1 Letdthau* of JSew Jerecy for the passage ©»
-ton ami Ti* >^irrcfitr s of^fcls ]an act to Sncwyoratea company for manufac
anaivKh and the restii;. ileass&d twot/wte-- I taring tern-cotta and porcelain artidtb. fire
the vapor and the
satisfied him of the preser** of prairie a«d- | City, with a capital of $lOO,lOO.
Betides this, his distillate bail a faint odor j —Sentences were passed yesterday, m tin
which reminded him of prnssrie aeid, "bnt too Camden Courts, 011 following persons .
faint to be of any importance by itself."’ Peter Taylor, assault and battery, fined So and
On behalf of the defendant this part of the ! eests: John Hitler, John Logan, Henry Bearce,
Commonwealth’s case is, „very , earnestly as- 1 Lilf-n tagaife Wrn- Fisher, Henry X>ufty- Chas.
sailed. It is said : Hmaiie, two bills—all or whom were found
First. —That the sulphuric acid employed by guilty of assault and battery, and were fined s.>
Professor Aiken assisted in the production of and costs each.
prussic acid from the saliva. —beautiful copy of the Bible was pre
,Second.—That he omitted the most import- on Monday evening to Humboldt Lodge,
ant of all the tests—that of nitrate of silver. >j"o. 2*. Kniglits of Pytbias, by the ladies. Miss
iln support of these (and, perhaps, other) Margaret Jaegers made the presentation ad
joints several respectable practitioners were dress, which was highly appropriate and ford
examined on the trial, anda number of learned t,j Cj a „d n,,. gift W as received on behalf of the
physicians and chemists have recently sub- Order by Past Chancellor Paul Ketterlinus, of
mitted their views thereon in opposition to Philadelphia, in a felicitous speech.
Professor Aiken. . —Tax-payers should bear in mind that the
The disagreement of experts is unfortunately wan , lllt for Middle Ward for 1860 has been
developed by every case.involving-scientific in- ■ ~( ccd , n tlie )lan( i s 0 f Wm. 11. Hawkins for
vestigation. We miistmvoke their aid..Haim- _collection,.witli Instructions.to. proceed, as the
deni, J., >n one ot the earliest cases, said . I law directs, to make the amounts due. The
grant that it matters arise m our law which warrant for .South Ward for 18b 9 has also been
concern other sciences or faculties, we xorn- lafed m Constable John W. Campbell’s
monly apply for the aid of that science or fac- handg with s i n ,ii ar instructions,
idtv which it concerns. ’ (Buckley vs.- Bice ,
Thomas 1 Plowden 124.) —Justice,though often considered slow, took
This 'was over three hundred years ago, I a quick turn in the-Camden courts on Tues
but if was no new doctrine at that date, j day- A twelve oclock, while m the court
tor experts were known to the Roman law. rornu, Lllen Logan picked the pocket of Mary
(Oidronaux’s Jurisprudence of Medicine, 1211.) ! Biddle, who was sitting near her. At one
Notwithstanding the antiquity of this usage, ° clock the mqney, $7l, was found on her per
-1 doubt whether the case was ever known hi ? «• two o’clock she was convicted; at three
Xt ihiwwimm entire -nr,-cement of ex- sentence was passed on her, and before four
rue, o’clock she was on the way to Trenton to serve
doubtless,as old as the rule which admitted the out a year in the penitentiary,
evidence of persons skilled in art. —The Berliners, alias Longacommgites, are
It to certainly an elementary rule that, in .!-having a series ot very interesting lectures
f for poisons, every known test should j which are to continue throughout the winter.
■ be applied, and that the opinion of an expert, t The present course is being delivered- by the
however celebrated, is’ utterly worthless unless | Kev. A. G. Thomas, Pastor of the N orth Catn
ip can support it by reliable data/. Dr. Aiken I den Baptist Church, on the “Holy Land.’ A
undertakes to explain the omission of the ni- literary entertainment is to be given there un-
• tnUe of silver, die says its use U eau only pro- I der the auspices of the Good Templars Lodge,
.? * duee a must afterwards be vei >- i assisted by the ladies. It, will be a grand ate
"iied by the sulphur and iron tests." fair. . '
, .I*9=s, zma. scsa«v, . .. -.zvzrf. ■
ai-a^Ka.f *i#v as v* '■&anZ*s tisw*
'* THE nAILY EVKHIMB B<J I^LETIN^P
of the liiij*rov*au«.is coii'.- rri
l :V.ed on the river shore in' South Ward, tb»
• e ' %:*•?'*/’* Point Kerr.- Company intend to m
• t-;re a *app»«tenl to their darter during tl«
-srjr.ter.
-*• yw- •.€ yJarxi «iJS
ww --. •*V'*S A .*»*li<^>.
But I do not tolißcussliwjoffit
iiimawliiclvlbcscleamedprofessojsdltr^.,
thi'.v r avlio have devoted their, lives .to the study
of these questions cannot agree as to‘ the re
sults. it would be hopeless for others to under
take a settlement of, theiram ttpx aT *Y \ v ■ .
The answer gi venbytholaw to all of these
disputations is simply tlds :—The jho'e /ques
tion' was thoroughly
liiitted to the tribunal selected for Its solutlou,
the jure of the vicinage;' They j
and -with- them rests the reswnsihlUty«^Had:.
their verdict been against the evidence, the
court Would never Save entered judgmgit
thereon. Had the Judge committed ahy erred
in admissions or rejections of evidence, or in
liis instructions to the juiy, a writ of - error,
would donlitiess have been allowed. '
The refusal of the allocatur by the .Supreme
Court is a decision by ‘ our tribunal
that- there is no error to be fpnnw in the* record,
and their jiidgnient is binding uixin"the Execu
tive ns to all matters of law within', tlieii- juris
diction. ' The vferdict pf the jury and the judg
ment thereon of the court below are equally
conclus ve as to all the questions, of 1 .fact, in
mv view this proposition disposes of the wboie
case, and unless the grant of power to pardon
invests the Chief Magistrate With tha func
tions of aliigli court of error and appea s, I do
not see ho w 1 any of . the points so . Ably, and
elaborately presented by the defendant s coun
sel can have, weight. , . J.„ n A
A case of oppression may be. imagined in
which it would be the duty or the Executive
to interfere, but no one can read the charge ot
the learned Judge who presided at this trial
without being impressed, with his fairness and
mi Kor these reasons, I respectfully recommend
that you decline to review the questions passed
upon the Court and jury. With great respect,
your obedient servant,
r p, Cakiioix Brkwsteii,
Attorney-General.
CITY BULLETIN.
—Emil Clair, employed at the distillery of
Hughes & Dougherty, had a leg fractured yes
terday, by a joist falling on it.
—John Hnghes was committed yesterday by
Aid. Kerr for robbing the house ot Mrs.,Susan
Can-oil, No. 424 North Eleventh street,
—A. H. Trout, of Harrisburg, had ,a leg cut
oil' bv being run over by a train of cars on the
Pennsylvania Rqilroad yesterday, and was
admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital.;
—The United States Grand Jury yesterday
retumed a true MU against Pat Marley, charged
With demanding money to compromise a
revenue case.
_i_The revenue officers made another raid on
the old Richmond district on Tuesday in search
of illicit dist illeries, but only succeeded in imu
ing one, which was in the rear ol Monmouth
street.
—The General Synod of the German Re
fonned Church commenced, its third triennial
meeting last evening in the Christ Reformed
Church, Green street, above Fifteenth. the
sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Zachanas.
President of the last Synod.
—The centennial celebration of St. George's
M. E. Church was continued yesterday atter
noon. Rev. Dr. Cooper presided. Among tlie
speakers were Rev. Henry Dyer, P. B. Brink,
of Camden; Judge Butler, S. G. Hare, E.
Yard, Messrs. Gray, Knight. Gaeter, Mc-
Gloeliran, Camp, Pedrick and others.
—James Dilliau, a policeman of the Six
teenth District, was before Reeorder Giviu
yesterday, on the charge ot having assaulted
Henry Rauio, who resides at Fifty-second and
Pascliall streets, Hestonville, on the .night of
tlie 15tli inst., with a blackjack. He was held
in $OOO bail to answer at Court.
--Tlie Pennsylvania Peace Society held an
other meeting yesterday afternoon. A. H. Love.
President, in the chan. Addresses were de
livered by M. H. Bovee. C. C. Burleigh. So
journer Truth, A. H. Love, Thomas Ellwood
Longshore, Jacob L. Paxsou, and Lucretia
Mott. The resolutions noticed yesterday were
adopted. Also resolutions commending the
Government for its recent action in belialf of
the Indians, and declaring “that the present
Spanish complication proves the necessity of a
new international law beginning with the
words, ‘Do onto others as you would be done
by,
. —The following is a list of Philadelphians
registered at the banking house of Drexel.
Ilarjes & Co., & rue Seribe, Paris, for the
week ending November 11,-1869: —Mr. L. M.
Whilldin, Mr. W. J. Caner, Mr. A. Muckle,
3lr. Geo. W. Hill, Sirs. Jackson McElwell, Sir.
and Mrs. Clement L. Hughes, Mr. George S.
Pepper, Mr. and Sirs. W. P. iYilstach, 3liss
TViistaeb, Miss Julia S. Heyl, 3lr. A. Flesh,
Mis. Oliver Hopkinson, Sliss E. B. Hopkin-
Eon. 31r. T. Burney fiaehnlen, Sir. Ed. Loeb,
Mr. H. G. Lippincott, 3Bss S. W. Lippincoti.
Mr. E. A. Lippincott, Mr. J. Allred King. Mr.
Heaton. 3lr. Franklin Taylor. Dr.
ar,/ Mrs.Towasend, 3£r. Graham Cunningham,
Mr. Victor A. SartoriMr.Victor A. Sartori. Jr..
Mr. Frank Sartori, Sir. W.' Ii- Bell. Sir. Wm.
•CfttKSsc asd family, Sir. Henry C. Chapman,
2-lj, John Camac.
CA3IDES GOSSIP-
—A grand nmxicai entertainment and con
ceit is to be;given by the popular. choir .of tbQ
cl lurch lately known as that of Dr. f aim ago,
it the North. Camden Baptist Church, on the
e'i enirig of'Ore ffcl dlf December. Tlio proceeds
to be appropriated for, the benefit, of the
cburcll. ..vi/S ■’; V"; V v
!—Tlie authorities of Camden will make ap
.Wication’i».! the. .next Lepdaturo fbc The’
passage of their now charter, over which so
much time and patience have heretofore been
thartecJtffcrjftntttibeing?
fo be, but it is a great improve
ment on the old one. If the Council desired
to do Unfair thing, iu tbo imatter,. however,
they Awritld now liave thii 'charter, as they
wish it passed, published, so that the people
,cfin read it and know for themselves what
kind- of a document they arei to have thrust
upon them as the organic law of their city.
—Jesse Townsend, treasurer-of the relief
fund for the suffering families vvho were burnt
out by-the' late fire on Delaware street, below
Pearl, losing nearly everything they possessed,
has received from Vdrioiis. ctfntribuiors tuc
snm of $1,384 30..1ie Jias distributed
in iust proportion among them si,3s‘,>. Dnlj
one Society has sent- in their, donations, that ot
Wallace Lodge, No. Ancient Order, of Wood
Fellows, who contributed s2s'. Shell Societies
as contemplate adding to this Tund: should
send in their respective amounts to the Trea
surer at once. Tlie cbnrity.is really*
one, and the beneficiaries are worthy, people,
deserying of tlie humanity thus extended.
—Before Judge Field, of the New Jersey
Supreme Court. last week, the case of the Na
tional Iron Armor and Ship Building Com
pany, of Kaiglnfs Point, came up for argu
ment. The Judge ordered that, the . assignees
should make a re-sale, deciding at the same
time that the mortgages covered the entire
property. This decision virtually dispenses
with the necessity of are-sale, for the appeal
to the Supreme Court was based upon tlie
ground that some valuable wharf property was
made offer the mortgage had been executed,
and the applicants claimed that it could not be
included in the,property covered bv the mort
gage'.
—Yesterday, in the Camden Courts, a
woman had her husband arraigned . for assault
and battery. On investigating the case, it ap
peared that she was a perfect Xantippe, and
had used the most indecent: and vulgar lan
guage to her husband, exciting him' to place
his hand over her mouth arid to dap her face,
w hich she richly deserved. Although the law
does riot recognize a justifiable assault and
battery, the members of the Court and all
present felt that, if it was their case,they, would
have been tempted to do tlie same thing. Such
language as she used in telling her story was
disgusting in the highest degree, even making
the Prosecutor blush.
[The following appeared in portion of om
editions of yesterday :1
General Twiggs's Swords.
General J. W. Shaffer, who was on Geueral
Butler’s staff at New Orleans, writes as fol
lows regarding the seizure of Gep. Twiggs s
swords
General Butler and a part ot his staff dul
take possession of General Twiggs’s house,
and for a brief period lived in it, until more
convenient quarters could be obtained. Upon
taking possession a correct and complete in
ventory of all effects and valuables belonging
to the absconding traitor Twiggs was taken
by order of General Butler, and the property
boxed up to await tlie action of tlie government.
An inventory of tlie furniture of the house,
as well as that of all other abandoned houses.
Avon made by tlie Provost 'Marshal, who was
held responsible for its safe keeping. That
was tlie course pursued toward property of all
descriptions abandoned by rebel owners. No
Other property of any kind was ever seized, to
mv knowledge. When Gen. Butler was re
lieved he requested Gen. Banks to detail an
officer to examine and make Inventory of all
the plate which fell into our hands by taking
possession of abandoned houses. Gen. Banks
promptly detailed Captain McClure, ot lus per
sonal staff, to take possession of andreceiptfor
this property, and to my certain knowledge,
when receipted for, every article on the origi
iial inventory was there. 'General Butler has,
and has alwavs.had, this staff officer s. receipt
in his possession; a certified copy is filed as
the usual voucher in the proper bureau of the
Treasury Department. Every piece of Plate
or other property which fell into the hands ot
General Butler while commanding the Army
of the Gulf is thus accounted for, and I have
no doubt that Captain McClure rendered a
satisfactory account of his stewardship to bis
commanding officer or to the government at
■Washington. • , :
Now for the swords. General Butler regard
ing them as trophies of war suitable for snch
action, sent them to Washington. Congress
took charge of them, passed a resolution con
signing one of them to West Point to be there
preserved as a warning to the cadets 'of the
fare of all traitors, and voted the other to Gen.
Butler. This disposition was not ratified,we be
lieve by the Seriatc.owing to the early adjourn
ment of that bodv, and the swords have
since remained in the Treasury. General
Butler was solicited by certain parties to in
tercede for their restoration, are valu
able, and promptly refused, as he' has consis
tently done when asked to favor traitors and
rebels. Hence the law suit brought by Miss
Florence, who is not the niece of General
Twie<'h. The same provost marshal wlioserved
on the staff of General Butler conducted the
affairs of that “••'department under General
Banks, seizing and selling abandoned and
confiscated jjroperty, and I believe proved
satisfactory to both commanders.
THE SVEZ CANAE.
Has It a Tide?
The writer Of a letter ill the Jiuilij A'e/cs;oi
tin- Suez Canal expresses a distinct opinion
that there is a tide in the canal. Every one he
spoke to on the subject declared- that-there
was a rise and fall, varying in their statement
frtiHJ two inches to six, and none would .agree
to tliis being due to wind, but pointed to a
regular water-line which they averred to be
high-water mark. Summing up liis conclu
sions, the writer says: “X, in common
with other observers, regard it as
unfortunate that the formal inaugu
ration of this great enterprise should not
have 'teen delayed at least a few mouths
loii-er ; ami while of opinion that large ships
mav be piloted through from the Mediter
ranean to the Ked Sea on the 17th of Novem
ber, consider that the proceeding will not be
tree from risk, and'will need the nicest pilot
age. But that the unbroken communication
between sea and sea is no myth, and that a
further and perhaps continuous expenditure
of capital, labor, and skill in the direction
which lias already accomplished so milch are
J alone needed to make the Suez Canal a prac
ticable liighwav for the nations of the earth,
must be obvious to all who have eyes to see.
■ " ' SPECIAL notices.
OF TXIE CITY TKKA
ILT? 1 StJUEK, PIIILAPKCPIIIA. Nov. 10, 185s.—Wnr
rauta reiUHteml toNo. M.UOOwlllbe paid on prewntu
lion «tlbisofflce,interestceijsh^fromaat^^^^
nu23tf§.. City Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 20, 1809.
ILiJr All election for Mnnagors of the Plymouth Rail
road Conipniiy will ho held at the ollice of the Oonipnny.
northeast corner of Nhath nn.l Green streets, m the city
of 'Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the l:uh day of Decem
ber, istw,between tin! hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
’ A. K. DOUGHERTY,
n022-18t.lt ; Sucrolar.'
OJj’Ji’lOE OB' THIS MOUST ■ oAlt--
Bel? BON KAIBltOAI) COMPANY.
BUB PHiLABHI.PiiiA.NoTomber 13,1889.
The umi'uil meeting of tbo Stockholders of thin Com-
Diinv mill an election for u Frc»ident anil eight Managers,
will bn ielil at No. 810 Walnut street, on MONDAY, tho
ioniliiv of December uflxt> ut 12 o'clock, M.
otbilay oi uectiuu wll(;lj j aH Jt oiilNSON, Jr.,
nolC to lieUS Secretary.^
rfriSgaea* X< OK SAJUK, ASK Y J3N. OOTAVJB,
rj fTYlff handsomely carved llosewood Piano, bril
liant tone, (hileuburg Vjinpel, l makers. New. York.
Cost originally AV ill be sold utu bargain; Apply
11U1 GIKATtD street. .. xio24*2t»^
Instructions.
PHIL AD # I»P lIIA It I D S 2s r G.
School ami Livery Stable, :ti3B Market atrosti is
iTFirnully; An eveningclass tor gentlemen wilt coin*
rneie.p- about December Ist,. Ilaudbouie 'carriages for
hire. Ilbrsos taUontoUvpry. _ ' t ».
i ,< .... : .fIKTU ORAIGKt Proprietor^.
riANTOiT PRESERVED GINGER.— _____ _
\J Preserved CHngor.hr. syrup of the celebrated Ohy tVICR— IIO CASKS tIAKOHNA'BK'JS
BUSSES *
uetsh Delowsro avenue. CO.,inohestuui»mci.
pianos,
hfc>l)A¥ , JN.UY ft
: DANCIINU.AIIAUEWiTO- • ,
ASHER’S DAKOtKG ACAttWmT,
i —MO. 806 FIEBKBT BTBHKT.
, in tb*Neir and FftsbionAM® Dances Taaght.
Ladles and G*ntl©n«nr- Monday» Tuoadaf» Thursday
in* &tmW After
n<Gontlrmen Only—Bfttnrday Evening. *_ .
, Private. le8«on» -singly or. In olasseejat any honr to anlt
convenlonoe. •■- *' *
amusements;
* CADEMX OJtV.MtisiU. xWV, '■ >'
ffiLieer .......:......:..ZZ. H. GRAT7.
manager.. .... N j a j lT but TWO OF THE
Jiian)i
HABELHANN AKlflANl), *° RM ’
! /
Crider the „BI0H
TO-MORROW. FIIIDAY-LABT NIGHT BUT ONE
MO Mk|eKBEKB!SBOBBBT LK mABGK. .
Saturday—eastday of the opera.
i
. saiurpax
! A GREAT GAEA PERFORMANCE.
JOINT APPEARANCE OF AM; THE ARTISTES.
First, time WßSA^^. ' *
• i (DASEAOILTEAGEBIN OBAsNADA),
Together OF FAt'ST. -
. .ONE DOERAE.
Fnniily Circle, Wl ccntß; Gallery,2scents.
Proscenium Boxes, TonDaWarfl. .. ■
spats at and Academy*.
"TcADEMY OR' MPSIC.—MATIN EE.
Mr. GBAC roanectfiilly uniiomices for 4
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2,
THE EAST FAKEWeEe %&£k MATINEE,
When will {j’^! EBSAI , DEMAND.
iThe wniT L dame,. o
Which, on the occesldti of R", hr V JuV/' trw^i-Mvtest cu-’
together with . AlmeH. JOHANNSKN nnd D/IIIBA,
Messrs; AUMANI. WE^
EAST OF THE SEASON. . .
A OBEATGARA, PERFORMANCE.
A NIGHT INORANABA (Eat ro).
And THE THIRD ACT OF FAUbT.
Introducing the entire Cottrany.' ■ ■ ■"
ICEJ STREET THEATRE.
TO NIGHT— Corawly of
T 0 NI &c T AN i^a\ ! a B ™t°oame. ,
CHILDRENS “MATINKK” SATURDAY at 2.
THE NEW RED RIDING HOOD- Comedy
ON MONDAY, with new scenery .Gbas.Roade a vomeay
THESAVERY HOUSEMAID.
Toinetto (her original idittrnctcr). ¥ .-...EACIIA KEEN*
A n adaption from Moliere « “Ea Malndie Imnyennatxa._
r AJLiK UX STREET THEATRE, V
\\' N E. cor. Ninth and Wnluut afreets.
THIS, THirKM»AY. u EVKNING. k Nov.
Of ...ebrillinmVSbKEST. f
Bulv er’s Historical Pl»>'* in Act«s of
RICHELIEU EtfWI.N FOBBE3T
FIUI> 4) ATINEEOK SATUIIDA* ( »t
When will he performed hMJ< H AKUfcTy
M k lhS dkew ’ 8
LTX positively last vot u nights o?
MONDAY, THUKSDAY,
22<1, 2M,2Mh.Mtli ami
LAST IIIiPBKSKNTATIOfcS HI
LOST AT SEA.
FiD* Cast, MB&BCENE. '
FKIDAY-THEBCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
By MBS. JNO.DREW and COM! AN k •
A M K ItICAK CONSERVATORY OF
A MUSIC—WINTER TERM will b'-gln MON
DAY..Ian. 3. 1670. Names of New Pnnlls should bo eu
ten'll BEFORE THE 15th of DECEMBER. . .
There sire a few vacancies which may be filled by
making early application at office.
No. 1024 WALNUT RTRbhT. ,
f unil* whose nnitn*s? shall tie entered before tho let or
Bec.u ill receive Students’Ticket, admitting four persons
to till Grand Orchestral Matinee on that date. no-s^t_
T\U eirEZ BENEDICT’S OPERA
I ) HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch..
(Late Theatre Coinuiue.)
thisHTkni^
GIGANTIC OPERA
GREAT BILL THIS WEEK.
Engagement and first appearance of tho celebrated
Artist. Mr. K. W ABDfcA.
New geDsationul Bnrlcsgne LObT AT G.
° F BUILDINGS.
Sir, NOB BLITZ in l>i« new mysteries, iissiste'i by bis
son, THEODORE BLITZ. Eveniugs at7?i. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, at 3..
Magic, Ventriloquism, Canaries anil Burlesque Min
-81 Admission, 25c.; Reserved Scats. 50c. _ ,
F" OX’S AMERICAN THEATRE,,
Every Evening,MlPS EVA BBESTJ aiieen i of Song.
America's Greatest Humorist. ALE. BURNETT.
Gaston, Eire King. „W. 11. Maflin. Burlesque Dancer.
Now Ballets, New bongs. Dances, Ap., Ac.
Matinee on Saturday aiternoon at2o’cloct.
TijTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
JM HODSB. IHE FAMnjT bb bort.
CARNCROSS t DIXEY’S MINSTRELS,
EVEBVEVENJNG. - „
J. L. OARNCBOSSjManagw^
tilhE champion circus clown
1 esteems the GLOBE SMOKEBtlieJbest pipe ex
tant. Get one. ; ™
C!ENTZ AND HASSLER’S matinees.—
O Musical Fund noil. 1869-70. Evcrr BATUBDAY
AFTEBNOON, atjW o’clock. oclS-tf
Academy of fine arts, v
cnEBTNUT street, ftbore Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
-Benjamin West’a Great Picture of
Oil BIST BEJECTED
la still on exhibition
IHACmitf KRV* IRON, &v.
MJSKIUOK & SONS,
SOUTHWABK FOUNDBY,
430 Washington Avenue, Philadelphia,
STEAM ENGINES—High unci I,ow Pressure, Horizon
tol, Vortical, Beam, Osollluting, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOtLEltb—Cyllml(r } FTue, TulmTuiVAc. . "
STEAM HAMMEBS—Nusmyth and Davy stylos, and ol
qTj
CASTINGS—Loam, T>ry and Groan Sand, Brass, &o.
BOOKS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS —Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for roflnorieß, water,
GAS’MACHINERY—Snch as Betorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and-Framos, Puriflera, Coke and Charcoal
Borrows, Valves. Governors, Ac. • ,
SUGAR MACHINEBY-Buch as, Vacnnm Pans nnd
'Pumps, Bcfecators. Bone Block Filters,. Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bom
Blaek Cars, &c.
Solo manufacturers of the followingspecialties: ... -
In Philadelphia nnd vicinity,of William Wright’s Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
.In tho United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mo-
Glnesft Barton’s Improvement on Aspinwall ft Woolsey’s
BartolVpatent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
' Btrahan’a Drill Grinding Best.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
/IOiTKK AND YELLOW METAL
\J Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
• Conner, constantly on hand and for sale by HKNBi
WfNB6BftOO-N0.332 Bonth Wharves.'
“ BOARDING. ,
rmvo rooms in a private eamiey,
■JL wi ll fnrnislie.l, villi full or partial bounl. Om and
Cutli. Address Mm. W..Buli.ktin Ofllco. not3tn th
«« TJOARD.IN G?’—THREE ROOMS (T\VO
JD loimnimlruliiin' vacant In n few days nt 1403
Wnlnntetvest. nolH-mt
MUSIGAIi.
TAMES PEARCE, M. 8., ORGANIST
»l lit. MiuU’b(l43o Sprncostreet),can bo Bwp fromJ
I’ianWndSi ntrnony? m e tu t?^
HENRY «: THUNDER, 2130 8. FOURTH
rl street. Flnno, Organ and BinginS, In class or pri
veto lessons. liototu tn s-Jm
TOALI/AD singing.
O T BIHHOP. 33 South Nineteenth stroet. 0c27 lm*
S~IG7fnBONDINEIiIiA, TEACHER OP
Blnsins. Privattt lessons and classes. Bosldonoe
street. ' anat-tfT
XXTANTKDj AS A SPKOIAL OK fcrIUNJE-
W ral Partner, to enlarge thelmsineaß, u capitalist,
with 530,000. In an old eutublißhedßolid sliverware man*
utitory. Tbo‘ best' of references. glvo'u and. required.
Kor ftirtJ>W 4«t#Hßupi»ly to 8 . WEST ,
Attorney at Iniw,
No. 410 Locust street._
hii3)B til <)>3tj
COAL AND WOOD.
C~ 'OArTTTHK CHEAPEST A*® BEST
S6»aPffe«KifW.wffi»
Bjuad fit, aadlMOWaahlngtonaYantia. ' oolSax,
. Arch Htrftflt »harf. BchqyUtfll.;
WANTS.
W'A SPLENDID E ARM FOR SAI'E.—
And ffatf'DipeH lnevoryifltorK un
limitwUiußhtUy; from* a nevor/fftmng •Pjf>Ss l^3i*JVs
U }nm « eaaplVohS jJjSf?oil -the dw
For further tlji Prgnlse. J
* : Or«o;I>.JPAINTbB, • .
OoncordTlllAt ;■
jyQlawArocouuty»PA.j ,
«o23Ct§ L. Agent tonmkejaU.j
gjsjj FOR SALE OR TO LET, ..Eto:,'3M
HiiJ Smith Twelfth street, stable attached; to let sepa
rately or together. j,;p. M UIRHKIP,
! n 025515 ’ : ■'■••:V No. a» South Sixth street.
FOR DESIRABLE
. MSLdoulile house, situate In e . most uufkpoptlonable
neighborhood; possession M
n 025 st§ . N0.»5 South Sixth street.
R’ 8 AL E—THE HANDSOME
Blf aide-yard modern Residence. No. MS R° r th Ejfthth
FORSAKE—
B»i Houbo No. 1212 31 ont*rey Ptrect (botwoon; Baca
nnd Vine and Twelfth and Ibixtvuotb HtrooU),l7 foot
f^^P fWt6,n -rhpretNo’AMChestuhlstfdet. |
tfirjrok SALE OR TO LET,—THE VKRY !
mi Tohiubln' hnsloMß stand, 8. W. comer of Second
and Chestnut streets { one of tho t»ent Btands In
the Hty J» will bo sold oh acconunodstlng fermß, or lot on
nlease. Apply to HO RATIO G. KERN.
n024-3t” _ _No. 25 North Sixth st. _
g&f FOR SALE— "■ *' "
Bliil ir,lo Arcii street. I 1612 Arch street® :
12 N. Fourth at. ,!iS
-518 Marshall st. I 618 Marshall street.
no2o-ot§ CLARK A KITING. 711WalnuUitre«t.
Tf:oFsXLE—THE handsome
Wiia tliree-story brick dwelling with attics anddbree
story hack buildings,situato No. 118 North Nineteenth
street; luia every modern convenience slid Improvement,
and in perfect order. Lot 20 feet front by irf feet deep.
Immediate possession given. J. 31. GuMHIBY AdONo
733 Walnutstreet, . j '' Vy
"isr for sale— dwellings -
hM.2524 North Broad, 11233 North Ninteenth,
«? South Second. ■ lIUW North street*
2520 Christian, W North Fifteenth street
Also many others for sale and rent. ijj AVBNB,
no3tfS 8. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut.
Ai 7 ' for sai^e- dwelling wat
Bill North Thirteenth street; every convenience, and is
8 Superior‘dwelling. 1A23 North Twelfth street, oneaav
te Three.?tMT brick. 235 North Twelfth street, having a
good Ivro-Btory dwelling In the rear. £B4WQ. ■
* Thrcc-story brick, fiw Powell street, la-good order.
" Store and dwelling, No.' 310 South Sixth street. 85.000.
Frame house, 302 Third street, South Catnden, near
Spruce,clear. 8000. ...
olOQuecn street, two-story brick,good yard.
Building Lots on Pussyunk road, and a good Lot at
Rising Bun. . ROBERT GBAFFEN A SON,
637 Pine street.
ajS I’OR SALE —THE HANDSOME
Baa Brown Stone and Frees Brick Hwelling, No. 2118
bp nice street, with all and erery improvement. Built la
the best manner. Immediate poseeeslon. „Oue
half can remain, if desired. Apply, to COPPECK A
J OBI? AN. 433 Walnut street. j
FOR SALE. -THE VALUABLE
IS. Property B.W. corner of Fifth and Adelphi streets,
below Walnut. 62 feet front by lie test .leen, frontlna
on three streets. J'. M.GUMMLY A SONb,?33 Walnut
street.
m~ AltOH STREET—FOR SALE.—THE
Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, 28 feet front,
built luitffinished throughout in a superior manner;
with lot 155 feet deep to Cuthbert street ; with largo sta
ble and coach-house on the rear. J. it. GUM 51 Ex A
SONS. 733 Walcut street.
FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME,
iaK3 new three atorv brick residences, with Mansarf
roof nnd tlircc-story double back buildings, built
throughout in a superior maimer, Nos. 22Jand211 boulh
Thirteenth street,below Locust. J. it. GUMMb* A
SONS. 733 Walnut street.
IB FOR"BALE. —MODERN THREE.
HaLstory Brick Dwelling, 6198. Ninth et. Every cop
vuuJetjee. Inquire on the premisug, myo-ta»«,tu,tfS
FOR SALE—A HANDSOME REST
BH.DENOE-, 2118 Spruce street. ...
A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and
Jl Afine Residence, 1721 Vinestreet. .....
A haudsomo Residence, 400 Sonth Ninth street* 1
A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia.
A Business Location, Htrawberrystreet.. ....
A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front street. Apply to
COPPUCK A- JORDAN. 433 AValnnt street.
TO BENT.
CREESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS. „ . . . „
Office, Jackion street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Penoas
desirous of renting cottages during the teaepn will apply
or address as aboTo.
Beflivectfollr refer to Cba«. A.BaMc«n,HenrT Bobus.
Francl* Mcllvain, Aagustiu Merino, John D»vl» MB
\V. W. Juvcnnl. ittS-tli
mo LET.—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF
JL COUNTING BOOMS; 'With one or oa
ClieHtnßt ttr«-ot. Apply to COCHRANt
CO., HI Chestnut street. _ ogg-tli
A"TO LET—HOUSE 706 SOUTH SEVEN*
Ba TBENTII street. Portable heater, range, hath,
hoUwater, cas-cili the modem conveniences. Slffttt
room*. Apply on tho premises. no24tf
ip TO LET—A LAEO B DOUBLE
front room, second floor» with board»
faintly, 2MOI Walnut street, . ..
SsUf TO KENT, EUBNISHLED OR ‘UN
BMfornUhwl, tb<> medlum-eired dwelling No. 2SB
South Third street, for a term exti^q,
ill vfnlnnt street.
■jgaTO LET.-THE NEW IRON FRONT
No. 635 Market street, 22 bv 133 feet to Com
merce,and exceedingly noil Hghteib^A^pl^Mo
no!7l2t*
m FOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE 4-
103. story brick store-No. 812 Market street. J. M.
GUM.MEI' & 50NH,733 Walnut street. _
li®~TO RENT. THE THREE-STORT
Eia Modern Keoidence. with double tbrM-jtorr back
buildings and Bide yard,situate N 0.102 North Nineteenth
Blroet, near Arch. Immediate possession. J.Htuun-
MKV & SONS. 733 Walnut street.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
#Ssf PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREE*
E§.mari, - Threcrstory Brmk
111 -nide»ce, No. 2213 Wallace street. On Wednesday. De
cember 1, JWW. ftt 12 o’clock. noon, will be ft«lu (it .public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
scribed real estate: All that certain three-gtnry brick
messuage witli the two-atory brick bock building* and
the lot of ground, situate on tho north hi do of niulace
street.at the distance of VXi M ,4& inches westuuni
from the west side of Twenty-second street, In the I* ir
teoiuh Ward,of the city, containing in front on W aUaco
Htreet 19 feet , and In depth 65 feet. Deserving unto the
unit! George W. Allen, hU heirs .and aafgni* and occu
piers of tfio lot of ground and premises adjoining I to the
north thereof fronting on Coates street, the free and
common use. right* liberty and privilege ofa drain P|P»
which extends southward through the hereby-krunteu
premises into the culvert In Wallace street, and u ith the
a tit"' genial three-story briek dwelling
vith title yard; Has saloon parlor, dining room and
kilehrnvn first floor. Marble mante’s, gas, bath, range,
Itot and add water, two halter* m altar, fr.
Keys (it A. Jt.Pharo & Bun's, N. W. corner Brood and
Sl ter iS S:coto l |jn\mFd‘at tliottmc of enle. Clear of in
cuinhraiico. AMEg A mEKMAN, Auctioneer.
Htoro 422 Walnut street.
#si~ pITbITo BALE.—J AMES A. EKEI£
tatlil MAN Auctioneer.— Desirable Kcftidenee, No. 604
street—On Wednesday, December 1, 1809, at 12
noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the PlilUdol*
phia Exchange the following described real estate,
Vi/,: All thut very dosirahhi thrce-stor.v hriok Uwc linK,
with douhle three-story brick back buildings and lot of
ground, on the south aido of Bpruce Hirect, 38 we«t
of street. No. 6di, 18 feet front by 100 feet deep to
Bay street, 20 feet wide. The house has been thoroughly
remodeled and modernized for the iiHo of the presont
owner; hag saloon imrlor. 11 feet high, 38 feet deop; din*
ing-room and kitchen on same iloor; very superior
range, which, with a Baltimore heater, warms the bock
building; flret-rato heater in the cellur; bath-room and
water-closet in the mlddlo of the property, and bath
room on third floor above, gnß llxtureH, d;c.,«1l m per
fect order. The bark bntMinn* have a .southwest expo
.surf, anti there are no back buildings on tfievroperty to the
W 'var flr»,000m«y remain. Occupancy with the deed.
May bo examined any day between 1 and 3 o’clock P,M.
t&T 8200 to bo paid at time of sale.'■ ...
JAMES A. FKIfIKMAN. Auctioneer,
n0!025 Store, 422 Walnut street.
jea OItPHAN SMJOUKT SALK.—ESTATE
liii of .lames I>. Sherry,deceased.-JamesA. hroo
m<i„ A ni'Hnrw'Or IIOUBO, lot 2uX«cJi AO ( Ltw
N wt’h Four " umter the authority or the Or
phans’Court for the City and OomUyof pfilladetnliia,
or niece hr around situate on the wo ß t sido of Fourth
BtrectFbefwesn' J lliompson ttn.l 'Maatsr streotsj lu.the
Seventeenth Ward of >tlie city; containing in front on
sahl Fourth street Mfoet.’audextending inlength west 1
On A 'malt two-story Jrame
tier* ciiiin tn Su -niijd (it vhc tinle of sale, 1
luTtlm Cou?t JOSEPH MKGABY, CleikO. 0.
By the court. v BHERIti, Administratrix. .
' JAMKS'A. KBKEMAX, Auctioneer,
noil 1H2.1 J Btorei>4» Walnut Strtet.
M PUBLIC S AW3 r-JAMJBS A.lfEl£E
fnun, Auctioneer.~2W ‘story brick Rouse, 243
.inei, Fir.tl Word.— On Wednesday; Uecdm-
Lbr lJwa’U i'i (f’cjook. -naouv l Will bo>ebld at public
. wile, ut tlio.Pliiludolpbm.Bxcluuißo^u.tWQ-Btorybrick
-Emiiiii lot Bit'nnti! on the north side of McClellan
S^!V e viruk Ward of the city il4B foot ea«t of Hoyaiuen
ue. VPluB i feet frput toM feetdeep Wa three
blleFundViththe üße ' tWof.
• Soiiioct to U fiFOUUII J'0llt:Of q4l> Ow. ■
SaP I Thi above ha veii' tn'O-stoni bruk house, 4 rooms
nitf! fntry < Ai'Ul ttut.for montk.
SllWtd be liaidntthe (Tine KjftfKM AJf. Auctioneer.
1 • JAAIfiS ‘V ** No.4«\>'nluutstreet.-,
uoll 18 »
. ■ . »eal estate sales
sadhSestate - u'-.
- tftfy and‘ i' Couftti^ rtWednee—
at] Uie CCl pw{ilelphla’ Kso^ngeV' l Lie
. a mtnMlHriitrsltrail tSSStlTree-story brick messuagw .
with the one-story frame kitchen attached and lot, sit
■ note,<?n thecastAWopt,fWril Street. M«#a«ahwMi . .
,frt«iVisolfWbrßfftYSnubMl9»t*en‘jt S* r »rd : bfJb»e|trf
coutalnlßg iti fro Won Tiard street lD Teot. and. ditend- - ’
lug In length eastward of that width on the north line 88
feet hP; inches, nnd 68 feetaud ll inches on the south
line to a four ftmotjde alley, leading santhward and
® <f. r 2l^Gente t or < Dw(dllng, .17*0 Howard street, and .
teejith Ward of tho city, on the westerly side of Howaril
street, 207 feet hji Inches northward-. front Golnmbia
K&fdW
Howard street 96 foot 6 Inches fo Waterloo, streot. Sub
ject to a ground relit of 8180 per annum. . . .
- AST On the above lot ore o*»W«/ /mo,story brirk -
vuxlrrn rimvrtiutlcf’, fronline on Howard itrrri.amt a
larft Z-stt)ru.brick factory bftildint frontißts on Waltrlto
JAMES A FItFBMAN, Auctioneer,
noil 18« t i;;,, Store; f2B Walnut street,
'^»T•UIiEHANS , CO UJIT
Mfloi- of Joseph Pnxou, “'*,V‘.”V\l.—James A. Freeman,. /
Auctioneer.—Well SfcuredOround «*nt» fovaite m. ;,
Sitecf, Underauthority.of thoOfphaiw’Cwirtfprm,
City andConntj-of Philadelphia,on Wednesday;Decern- ; . *
her 1,1869, at' 12 o'clock, noon,;Will ebb .HPld atjptibliq!: :■ i,
gale, at tha Philadelphia Exchange, the. followingdo-, .
gcribid 1 real estate. Into the property of Joseph Pawn, ,
deiieanodi '-Cround Bent of ®Pf per annum/ All that 1 l
certain yearly gromal rent or sum of SSL lawful silver ! v
money, Issuing out .of .all that certain 16t of Mound
situate on tho past side of palethorp street, at Ihadls
tanco aim foet northward from Thom (won street.in til* ■;
Bcventeenfh Word of the city; containing In front 1*
feet and indcptbttj fc|d,. , . . . -
No. 2.—Ground Bent; 9H BO per au—All thitf certain
yearly grotimlrentorsUmof 932 SO.lavrful silver money.
Issuing out of all that certain lot Of ground situate, on
the northwardly side of Bichmond street. 12$ foet north- ■. ;
easlwardly from York street, tn the Eighteenth Ward of
the city In front on Bichmond street 13 feet, ‘
and In depth 80 feet. . • it
No. 3.—Ground rent, 932 M per annum.—AlL that cer
tain yearly ground roiit or sitm of 933 SO, lawful silver
money, issuing ont of all that certain lot, of ground altta
ate on tlic norttiw osterlr sldo of Richmond street,at tint ‘
distance.of 21$ feet northeastwardly frumYork street,!,,
the Eighteenth Ward of the city.reontalnlng infront on,
Bichmond street IS feet and In depth 90 feet. '
UaT The alurc ground raitt art welt uruted and payable
ter to be paid on each at the tlmpof sale,
ltj the Court, JOSEPH MEGABY, Clerk O. d.
’ JOHN C.HAltYEY.lloardtau,
.HTtllN A. BLiiTON.Trustee.
JAMES A. FBEKMAN.Auctioneer,
nolllB2B __ Store 422 Walnut street.
M ? W?i^W'6o.UIRfBALiPIiWAI!K
-■9 of Richard tloyd, decea4ed.-Juino* Ai Freeiiian;,
Atu-tlonr-cre-Three-story Brick llweltlng. ‘No. IW4
Bout!) Second street.' binder authority of the Orphan*’
Court for. |he C|ty and County of Philadelphia; on
Wednesday, December 1,, 1N», at 12 o'clock, noon, will
ho sold'at pnhlic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following described real estate, tato the property, of
llithard Loyd, deceased. All that certain lot of ground
.with the three-story brick tnesstiMc-and the one story .
frame kitchen attached, thereoh erected, situate on the
west side of fiewmd street, at the-distance of Stfeet ■
southward Af Dickinson street ,In the. First ard of Urn i
city ; containing In front on Kecond street 18 feet, sad tn,
depth westwnrnef that width,®? feet Mnclies, inclndlng
therein the southernmost moiety of an alley of about *
feet lit width by about 3S feet in depth, as now laid out ■
anil opened for tbe w» of this and the lot adiulfling to
northward, together wltb the use and privilege of said
alley, and together with the right to build muter and
over the southernmost moiety of the raid * feet *Dey,
leaving a sufficient headway lu the clear, and together
with the common use and privilege of the privy well
sunk on the line bet ween the hereby granted premises
and the premises to the uorthward, and Hu> exclusive
use of the southernmost Comparlment of the privy house
erected over theeaid privy well, the same to be kept
clean and In repair at Hie joint expense of the Owners of
the eotd adjoining premises, Kd~ Clear of incumbrance.
tUT eiflO to be paid at the timeof sale
By the Court, JOSEPH M^KY^O^
JAMES A. » HERMAN, Auctioneer,
noli 1325 store, 122 Walnut street, _
AirORFHAES’COCIiTHAfsE.—ESTATE
Jlgii. of Robert Barnet, Jr.,deceased. Jsme, A. I'm"
man. Auctioneer. I'infer authority of the Orphans
Court for tbe City-and County of Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, December 1,1%W. at 12 o'clock, noon, will
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange .the
following described Beal Estate, late the properly of
}:< bat Ilarnrt, Jr., decease,!. . No. 1.-3-tlnnr Brick
llonae. No; KSO Wilder street. First Ward. All that cer
tain threo-siory brick messuage and lot of ground, situ •
ate on the south side of Wilder street i late Francis
strectlln theKirvi Word of the city ; beginning at the
distance of IJU feet w est of Fifth street, containing in
front on Wilder street 12f«.-t-and in depth pirallel with
Fifth street .’ll feet, with tie privilege of a 3 It ft wide
alley which coni-ct* with a 2 feet « inch wide alley »
which lead* lute v.'ildtr stiver. BSTbnbject to 9i> 12,s
ten brick house, No. tas Wilder
street. All that .;»rtaio iUree *tory brick messuage and
the lot of ground. shuate on the south soie of Wild-r
street.at thedlstsocconatfeetwest of tilth street, in
the First Ward of the c;t>;; • ottalnlng ln (rant on
Wilder street 12 feet, and In depth 47. feet, with the
privilege of a 3 feet wide alley, which connects with a 1
feet 0 inch wide alley which leads into W ilderstreet.
tOr (Subject to 9*5 12,“/ ground rent.
«KF* 9100 to be paid on each at the time of sals.
Hy the Court, JOSEPH MKGABI .Clerk 0. * .
” >l ’ DANIEL JORDAN. Administrator,
JAIIE6 A. FBEKMAN. Auctioneer,
n0i1.13,25 StortvlSSAWdnut street.
A® ~BALiriiV OlfiDEB OF HJBIBB.-
Mi. James A.Freeman, Auc|lon«r.-Ou Wcdiiesdar.
Dec. 1. I£«S, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold st public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange., the follow!ng dc
scribed real estate, vis.; No. I.~Twostorr Brick For
wordtngHouse, No. IUO Market street, with.tunaonl.
Xc. Lot 2dxi?i i feet. Alt that certa n lot or jj«a “t
ground, with the Improvement* there; ui erected.
Situftte on the south *lde of Market street- beginnltig £2
feet east of Rigbtijijth street, in the Rig
of tbe citv : containing lu front on Market Sl.slu., sal
extending in depth ITS feet to Barker street This prop
erty is soluble Sr a coal-yard .flour-store or forwarding
house. WTbls property will be sold subject to the
payment of the whole of an irredeemable ground rent of
per annum, payable In silver (which is now charged
on this and the next described property.l „ rt , in
No 3 —Building Lot, Barker street.—All that ceruin
lot of ground situate on the north side of Barker strict,
beginning at the distance.of $2 feet cast ef Eighteenth
Street dlr«tly opposite the above, tit tV rear.lteing:«•
fUt front by l(*>et deep. Plan at the Auction
S2C0 1 to be paid at the time of sale.
s, BoII jXME»A > . f FBEEMAN. Auctioneer,
3Ui| , e«422 V\aliiutetr««t-
This propt v rty will sold clear of all..lncuiutraactfy
and as fares possible from the irou , iilront».»vc_n»me,i,
which the property No. 1 la<b> the Ilelra) enurety
charged to pay . ..““.‘."d -
4® OKPHANS’ COURT' SALE,—ESTATE ,
Mof Charlotte Cauflmnn, deceased.—James A. Vrn
man, AuctioneFi’-—ialoftblc ilu#.lnft*« Pw>p**ftra
corner Front and Bute. Cnder anther ty of the Or
phans' Court for the city and county of rbdaiblph.ii.oa
Wednesday, Decctuber 1, li*>9, at 12 o clock, tyson, vvill
be sold it public sale, withnnt roserve, at the I bUadd--
pliis Exchauge, the following described real tat, .lote
theprbpcrty or ChnrU’itr Cnvjfmnn, deceasedi All tlwm..
two certain lots of ground, with the two tbr.-c_»tory
hrickatorci find dwelling® <)rw!twl, at
tho southeast coniur of Front and “
Rlxih Ward of tho city ;«outuißiw£joat*tb# r iii mnit.ou
Front Btri-Ft 32 foot? inchoi« «od in depth
along Bace street 23 feet. Bald lot of ground widening
at the rear end thereof to tlie width of 34 feet one inch,
including on tho south sido and rear end of pruprrty .fur -
merly a part of the above described premises, un allel
2 feet »)« lucbeßiu width, extending to W ater street, left
open and nt all time* hereafter;to remain.open of the
width and depth aforesaid. I O'" Clear of tnctiiubriuice.
and possession given three months after ttfkuowh dement
of (Inti. Bale absolute,
tOr 9SOO to bo paid at the time of sale. .
»Court. JOB^IK.e ABY. Clerk O.
JAMES A.
No 327 Market street
null 1835
PUBLIC SALE.—.TAMES A. EKEE
nmn. Auctioneer.—Valuable Four-rtotg Iron and
llrirk Ilnlldliiß, kuowunathe “Odd Be
etroot, Kronklord, lot GO*aX) f«pi. On
comber 1.1869, at 12 o'clock..noon, will be wU at pnuju
Halo, at the Philadelphia fm” Mary
scribed rial estate, vir..: All that .ja r L>!i„w»"Hall."
sassss'Siifes’
tsr Terms— Only mt-half cat It requtrta
tar 8260 to be paid at 'l m^ Auctioneer
JAMKn A-r g t p rol 422_\Valuut street. _
noil 18 25
'PUBLIC SAIiK.—JAMES A. I r ItEL-
Jcrlbcd «»1 eStato: Alftot cerla n^rea-atotj 'brick
mcnauago, and the lot of ground, situate on the east w
n# Fifth street, 1G foet northward from Canal street,, iu
theJ'irst Ward of thft city; containing'ln front on Fiftb
Btrcct 16 feet, and extending in depth of that widt
narallel with Canal street. $ feet, more or leaeJ
J,.„ v q-fne* in width and 32 feet loading couth .
ward into Cntml street, with to rrlvllego
ter Th <■ dhbve ts a genlort thrte-story unrk dictJtHj**
rnntainiitg 10 ramus* with double, turo-story brick back
buildings*2 parlors tvi/hfoldirig tlpon** rhninZ-TGuni anil
Hlthenonfirst ft oar, has eliimdshers, gas, ha'Ji* ■range,
JPr Hashrrntatclgvaprrr.d and painted* antits itl good
%A,rthrm,rha d. GST Immediate possession gl»en to
■ pnrcimsor of Incumbrance. 824)00 ftmyremain
to bo paifl at tlme of snlo; '
»ir *2*oo to nepi FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
ooii tS M , ~ A , M . Btorovtoa ,Walnut street
4!a PKREMPTO-U.lt »aCE.—BY ORDER
M ot of Jolm Wnl?., Deccu ß ed.-Janu£
:•
n?ooi»Utlievednereitad,eltnato outlie
« court or nllur rnnutnS northward at
court or nlleR eMcl Or.W atrSet, 31 '
Sr'SlSttl&tV. Ci™r of nil iiic.tmbr.inw. Terma >
V ''^e#toluMmU..ttl,rtuuo i Ofß ;; lt.. i .. tii ; Hi ;.. rtt
r \ VfE'"A. KItBKMAN, Auctlonoor, •
‘ ■■■. Store. 122Walnutntm’t..
noil 13 2.1
t ■ . '.VJHBW XVTJEUVIXiIS e«BMCATIONS. ..
’*; ( ! ‘4li(^otin6«BHbrar^6fHt»!rri^efor^ontbfal'
■ ;!#caieifB has tiwiironllaterfsttn tliij shelves of tho 'i
•jlhhokielicr arid ilio 'tabfe'jof, the, editor**Tlie
7$ i&iiericiiaracfei’ made tipbn.the
Jwveiii|c',f<bH(rtt' wltliiu'.tetf 'yfciajf is
V'Vety 1 odious vrlien we these sensible,
. inventlvc,Y7dl-wrilU;n, tidy and tasteful books,
.' and recali the bald trash/and picturea palnted
wtth.stenclls In vogue not so'very long Since, /.
. „ Messrs. J.* JL.Lipjiincott ■&, Co, produce a
couple of Watulsonie voliimeSj Which the little
• “ father of the-man ” will welcome with de
. light: ■-:> .
V ;BeaUtvfully bound and glisterlngly printed
>. are the '‘Nursery Carols ; ,, f -the most pleasantly
senseless of jingles* > into ; which via 'nfother’s
. heart - will know hpW t<r ■ put all4uffldent
meaning as she croons them over a cradle.
The book, is a small • quarto of pp. 112, and
txtrp paijc has an ample and admirable illus
tration of some childish * subject by either
Lpdwig Richter or Oscar Pletseh—artists both
.famous in thpir specialty; an enormous mena
gerie of Children., distinguished by that weigbti
ness of limb we invariably see in /German
pictures, of .childhood, sports through these
lascbiating pages.
, “Moody Alike,” is a Christmas story ini prose,
• by Frank Hewall; written to show the reform-,
Jng power of love. The book, presenting the
appearance of a small Hat square, is daintily
printed, • ami strewn with Bcnsell's illus
trations.
Messrs. Porter & Coates, 822 Chestnut street ,
' issho<‘ The Little -Rosie. Series,” by the favo
rite author Mrs. Margaret Hosuier. Three
1 volumes respectively show 1 “.Little * Kosie's
First Day-Days,” “ Little Rosie in flic Coun
. try,” and Little Uosie at Cliristmas Time.”
Messrs. Porter & (Coates. have ah. fenviablo re
putation in the iiiie of juvenile literature, and
.. these pretty sets, illustrated by Faber, and put
up in a neat box, bid fair to be as popular as
the Little Prudy and Dotty Dimple series. ■-
'The American Sunday-School Union publish
another “Book >f a Hundred Pictures,” the
third. It is a small treasury of wood-cuts,
each explained by some . neat aiul appropriate
fancy in lcUcr-prexs,-*-*Tlie author of . “The
Leighton Children” has produced ** Out of lire
Orphan Asylum,” a series of sketches grouped
around the career of Louise Kingsley, the
heroine of a parish oiplian-chiwity. It is a
good long story, told in a dear and pleasant
style for juvenile readers.—“A Year in a Sun
day-School is represented as a collection of
anecdotes from the journal of “an old
tcadier.” It is by Use author of “Tlie Chi
nese Boy,” and shows observation and tact.—
“ Mabel, of .the Bitter: Hoot,” Ls historical; it
delineates* in a familiar and simple way, the
deplorable witchcraft persecutions under the
pedant king .James •'l. It is by’ L. E. G.,
author of “ Dish Amy.”
The Presbyterian Publication Committee
issue “Stories for all Seasons,”a collection
equally adapted for small girls or boys; the
volume includes ten short talcs*—“ Cbronides
of Four Christmas Stockings” are very bright
and lively, and are illustrated by Harry
Stephens.
“Jack and Florie,or,the Pigeons’Wedding,”
is one of Sllss Harried!. McKeever’s happiest
stories, pleasantly made up of prose and
rhyme. The fanciful idea of it is sufficiently
illustrated by the title. If successful, and wc
think that a matter assured, it is to be tho first
of a scries. It is published by Messrs. Claxton,
Rcrusen & Haffelfinger, with great splendor, in
a flat quarto, interleaved with a quantity of
very gorgeous colored lithographs, representing
the ornitliologic heroes of the tale at their
courting, at wedding, and so on.
Mr. Alfred Mariien, of 1214 Chestnut, street,
.Issues “Frank Fielding; or, Debts and Diffi
culties;” the little hero is only son of a wealthy
Edinburgh gentleman, but is’ subsequently
thrown on his own resources; the stoiy con
ducts him to adolescence, independence ami
happiness, it is by Agnes Yoitch, author of
“Wooilrulle.”—“Anne ami Tilly,” by the fa
vorite Mrs. Maty A. Denison, is .remarkable
for variety of characters ami rapid changes of
scene. .
Hie’last of Kellie* Bister's .sunny Hour .Se
ries-Is issued by Dutliuld Ashmead, inuler tin:
title of -‘Tom Harding and His Friends.” It Ls
full of boyish adv'entures, and at the same time
teaches that to be thoughtful of others ami to
live for Christ is no hindrance, to the highest
kind, of enjoyment. The author dates from
Harrisburg, and one of her characters,
ney,” is so real that visitors to tbeistatc Capi
tal might recognize him on the streets.
“Janet’s Two Homes,” by“L. O. M. II,,” is
a pretty story of a Now York matcli-girl, of
the gypsy orders who .by care and kindness is
developed into a gpod and useful, but orighta
and c banning woman. It is very neatly is
sued, with an illustration by Schell, by Mrs. J-
Hamilton Thomas, 1331 Chestnut street.
Tbo “Story of a Bad Boy,” Mr. T. B. A 1
drich’s contribution to Ovr Von tie/ , Fallen, has
gained hosts of interested listeners in tliU
country and in England (in which favored land
of prunes and prism the hero becomes, wc be
lieve, "Not such a very Had Buy”)! We are
sure wc could address no Juvenile reader who
would not know more about the tale than we
do, since the chapters as they have appeared in
the Boston monthly have' been absolutely
scrambled for by the youthful world of Ame
rica. Messrs. Fields, Osgood & Co. have"col
lected the pages, to the number of near 300,
into a very, neat duodecimo, with nineteen
spirited engravings. It is the boy’s book of
die season, beyond a doubt.
Mrs. Edward Ashley Walker, in emulation
of the truly ingenious works of Mary Godol
pliin in the same field, has taken the pains to
reduce “ Filgrim’s Progress,” as well as the
life of Christ, to narratives expressed (except
ing proper names) entirely in words of one
syllable. The latter is called “ Freni the Crib
to the Cross,” and tells the principal facts of
tbo Saviour’s life with un ease and grace that
would never be'looked for when tjie painful
method of expression is considered- “'Pilgrim’s
Progress ” includes the whole work, down to
die close, of Clnistinna’s career,and preserves iii
a wonderful degree the fine quaint vigor of
the original style. “From the Grib
to - the Cross ”, follows the - monosyl-
labic rule with absolute fidelity excepting, on a
single occasion, die introduction Of the word
baptize, which was apparently unavoidable.
; *‘Pilgrim’S' Progress” adheres to the, original
text with a perseverance which is praiseworthy,
atnd a success which implies a splendid
compliment to Bur.yan's terse Saxon; few
other authors cotdd ftave been disarticulated
with sueh trilling loss. We are sorry to see,
however, as an evidence of hasty publication
in the, latter book,a table of twenty-two errata.
Each volume is plentifully adorned with fiilh
p;tge oil-color prints, rainbow-like, and of
rather spirited design. These literary curiosi
ties are published by Geo. A. Leavitt, K. Y.;
and sold by J. B. Lippbicott fcCo.
, “The Mystic Bell” Is a fairy-story of the good
old-fashioned degree of incoherence, and tells
how Zuleifca, after escaping from, imprison
ment and the distasteful addresses of the
•wizard’s sou, is reconciled to the views of
Prince Annurat’s lughly aristocratic father,
who regrets, she Is not a real Princess, by the
intelligent interposition of a sweet-toned and
argumentative. Bell. The best merit of the
book is in the designs, which are original
etchings by E. L. Kuntze. This fairy-tale is
elegantly presented by Putnain, and sold by
J. B. Lippiueott & Co.
Horatio Alger, Jr., whose ••Hugged Dick”
series has been very populaiypreseuts as the
fourth volume of the set a story called “Rough
and Ready,” describing the career and advance
ment of a remarkable newsboy. “Rough aud
Ready” had an interoperate father, or he. could
hardly have been the subject of a moral “juve
nile but he emerges from his ugly surround-
fjfigA MfetlfetefuTgeifod tb;ati'l‘imp»v-!
! liti <tpea fed# the -
ivtdtieiof 'libnesty aud principle in’ a veiy stimu
lating way. Loririg-' publishes the bo#, With
Illustrations. The nekt volume, on a different
-subjfccti #ll # called “Ben, theLuggSge-Boy;”
the next,recurring to the preseht hero, will ‘be
“Rnftis aM Boise.”- Turner sells the scries, ’/jv.
“The Magfe 'Shoes,’’ (enchanted brogans
which imprison theWcafer * when he is obsti
, bate, and accelerate him when he is good.) and
several other stories, by Ciiauueey Giles, all
• very! pleasant and salutary ieading for a child
of 1 ten 'or tivelve,are Issued' iri., handsome
, little square book, with remarkably good full
page designs by,F.,L,Skill,-by Joscph B. Put
nam, and sold by J. B* Llppincott & Go.
Messrs. Leo & Shepard, of Boston, have at
vari#B times wlthhtthc: last few weekiobliged.
us with copies of their publications, wld#
may be obtained in this city of J. B. Lippld
cott; E. li. Butler* add Porter & Coates;. ; •
“Down flic Rhine, or, Young America in
Germany,” .J>y .---Oliver- Optic (Mr. ffm. T. -
Adams,) belongs to the, “Young ’ America
Abroad’? Scries, of which it is -the sixth and last ;
volume., It is' a charming itinferaiy f#Woung |
stny-at-boroe .travelers, comprising brilliant
glimpses of ’ Strasburg,’ Schallbaiisen, Baden-
Baden, Xejdelberg,. Frankfort,; Bingen, Co
logne, Diisscldorf = and.; Aix-la-Cliapelle; the
story pari Includes a squadron trip from Havre
to Brest, and the cruise of the' “Josepbine” up
the Mediterranean, with lessons of
injustice and its remedy on board
ship.—The “Frontier Series” includes
••The Cabin on/tibe’ Prairie,” by Rev. C. 11. *
Pearson (with some good Indian stories),: and
“ Planting the Wilderness,” by James I). Mc-
Cabe, Jr., a faithful picture of the lifeaud trials
of the brave pioneers of the West.—Rev. Elisha
Kellogg’s; favorite “Elm Island Stories”, reach
the fourth and antepenultimate volume in
“ The Boy Farmers of Elm Island.” This 4
story continues the excellent idea of developing
a group df weli-infentioned youths tlirOiigh the
influence of Lion Ben, a hero who Ls a sort of
grown-Up boy himself. , The ventures sent
out by the children to the West Indies return,
in this narration, in the form of tropical pro
duce, with the profits of which they proceed to
turn Elm Island into a garden.—The “ Charley
Roberts .Series” promises well by the token of
the first ‘ volume, t‘ How Charley Roberts be
came a man.” It inculcates a truer conception
of manhood than the recklessness of ;coumion
juvenile lawlessness ■ or the bravado of the
young bully. It is written by L. M. T.,
author of a prize story called “Forrest Mills.”—
“ Hoar Eva Roberts Gained her Education,” is
a girl-story, by the same author, going behind
all the theories of woman and her mission to 1
little girlhood, and its sphere and work and
vocation In tbewoxld.—"The Young Detective; )
or, which Won,” of the Itosa Abbott Series,
treats of a great robbery, the loathsome end
by suicide of the wretch Alfred Darken or
William Schnapps, and the experience of
Philip as an amateur detective.—The sixth
and linal book of the breezy little “ Dotty
Dimple ” Series is called “ Dotty Dimple’s Fly
away,” and is a celebration of the “venturous
climbings and tumbles and childish escapes”
of ‘‘Flyaway,” nee Katie Clifford. —The above
works are all Illustrated, prettily bound, and
made attractive by all the arts of the experienced
publishers who issue them.
The unquencJiabfe John Neall, who con
tinues to be an engaging Boy at the age of
seventy-six, is out with “Great Mysteries and
Little Plagues,” a kind of apology for the fact
of childhood. Tbe book composed uuder this
title lias three parts, the first, “Children—what
are they good for ?” having been originally
written some forty years ago for
the Atlantic Souvenir ; it lias outgrown
the little folks who originally sat for
the portrait, much as tlie virtuous baby
shirt in Becky .Sharp’s workbasket was out
grown by the young victim for whom it was
modeled. The second ■ part is “ Goody Gra
cious! mid the Forget-me-Jfotthe third,
“Pickings and Stealings,” is really fresh and
admirable, being a collection of incidents,
quotations and mots of all the clever or piquant
children who have passed beneath the nearly
octogenarian eyes of the genial old gossip. The
hook comes from Roberts Bros., Boston, and
Porter & Coates, Philadelphia.
Dr. Merle D’Aubigne edits and introduces,
HcnryHoyt publishes, and Llppincott sells a
•remaikahly moving tale, at mice romantic and
literally true,- of a French religions heroine,
“Blanche . Gamond,”, who is best introduced
in the following words of the accomplished I
editor: . I
“Afler Ihe revocation of the Edict of Nantes
bad almost destroyed the reformed French
Churches, at the beginning of the eighteenth
century, the persevering Antoine Court un
dertook to’ restore them. He went through
the provinces of France, working among the
ruined churches, gathering together the scat
tered, fragments, and creating little congrega
tions wherever it was possible. There were but
few ministers to be found in France in
those days; he therefore selected from
among the Protestants those who had the
most knowledge of tlic Scriptures, aud'hagave
them to the churches lie had formed, as
elders and pastors. Then, feeling the necessity
for educating ministers of the Word, lie
traveled : through the Protestant; countries of
Europe, collecting money to found a college
for theological teaching, which he commenced
at Lausanne, and which was afterwards re
moved to Geheva. lie was thus able to
furnish to the churches of France a succession
of educated ministers. There was no one in
the first half of the eighteenth century who
manifested more activity or devotion than
Antoine .Court.
“Xur was ids work restricted to these ef
forts. Working in view of the future, Court
formed a great collection of materials to serve
as a foundation for a history of French Protest
anisnr. More than a hundred volumes of
these manuscripts are preserved in the Public
.Library of Geneva. This collection consists in
great part of manuscripts relating to events
Which occurred iu his owntimes; but there are
also a great many which date from the seven
teenth century or refer to that time. It has
till lately been little studied; hut aminister at
Geneva, M. Theodore Claparede, has under
taken to examine it, and to publish the most
striking parts. The history of Blanche Gamond
Js-the fitst tliat he lias given to, thApuhllc.
“This curious manseript fills eighty pages of
very close writing. Several faults of grammar
and of orthography occur in it. A copy of the
same mamiscript,Ls,to he found in Monsieur le
Professour Chappius’s library at--Lausanne,
The identity of tlip two texts is '.remarkable.
Even the tanks are the same.”- " ,
BUSINESS CARDS.
established 1821.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 ‘Walnut Street.
jy7iyS i——:
JAMBA A. WEJGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A, GHIH*
COMeTHEODORK WRIGHT, PRANK t. NKALL.
PETER WEIGHT & SONS,
Importer* of earthenware
and
Shipping and Ccmmißfllon Merchants,
* r¥ U 5 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
EB. WIGHT,
• ATTORNEY-ATyIiAW,
Commissioner of Deed* for tho State of Pennsylvania lo
v’.;'lllinois,
96 Madison street. Ho. 11, Chicago, Illinois. . anl9tf§
OOTTON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
Width, from 22 inchee to 7$ Inches wide, all numbers
ja26 Ho.NßOhorch street, City Stores.
pEIVY -WELLS.- OWNERS of prop-
Jt erty—The only place, to get privy Welle cleansed and
disinfect ed,st very luw pYie<». A. PEYBSON, Mann
tactnrer of rondrette.flotdsmnh Hall. Library street
“MORTGAGES. “
AAA T() LOAN OH MORTGAGE
OiHMIu" in rum* of $5,000 ami npwurls. Apply
ti, ’ LEWIS B. BERNER,
neSt w lb tH 731 Walnut street.
•ta
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bought, Sold and JJxchangcd on most
lSbcral terms,
. Bought and Sold at Market Bates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC BAUBOAD BONDS
Honght an«l Sold.
STOCKS
. Bough! and Sold on Commission Only.
COLLECTIONS
Made on all Accessible Points.
40South Third St.,
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•pstr ; ..
The connection of this road with tho Peonsylvan and
Heading Bailroods insnres it a largo and rcmnneratiTe
trado. We recommend the bonds aa the cheapest first
class investment in the market.
IQfiQ CAROLINA SCANTLING.! OPQ
LOU*/. CAROLINA HI T. SILLS. IOOe/.
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LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOB SALE LOW.
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100*/. PLASTERING LATH, 100*7.
MAULE BROTH EB A CO.,
*5OO SOUTH STREET.
r:\f Jt'- rjn.f-w*******
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Dealers laV. Be Bonds and Members of
Brock and Bold Exchange, receive ac
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, lssne Bills of Exchange on , . -
C, J. HarniwA&in; London,. ..
B. Metzler, S. Bohn4t Co.,Fnmkford.
JameaW, Tucker&’Co,*Paris.
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of credit ’available thronghont Edrope
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AT SEYEN PEE CEIST. ES CURRENCY,
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This roadr through a thickly j»opulat«>d and rich
agricnHnral and roannfactnring district. .
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bond* at
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WM. PAINTER & CO.,
Bnubcrs and Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 a THIRD STREBT,
PBHADEIIKHIA.
jeiHi ; '• '
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IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
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WALNUT FLOORING.
1 STEP BOARDS.! QPQ .
IOOy. FLORID BOARDS. IOUU.
KAIL FLANK!
-1869.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED.
FOR'
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, AC.
1869.
o ndertakers a lumber.
WALNUT AND FINE.
"I QCQ SEASONED POPLAR. IOCQ
IOOiJ, ; j BEASONIjjDOnEBBY. LOUU.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. . ■.
Lnmber Under Cover,
ALWAYS 881.
Walnnt, Whits Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
Shinglee, Ac., always en band at low rates.
W.ATSON & GILLINGHAM,
$24 Riehinootl Street, XliKbteeutb Ward.
■tuMa-iyS ■- r- ■ v- ; '
■y’ELLQW PISB LUMBER/—ORDERS
feSed iiSmt notlce-anaUty mbjeet to inspection
Anclr to EDW. H.BOWLEY.ISSonth Wharves.
QPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN.
O 66 barrels Sblrits Turpenlino; 23* barrels PcleSosp
Rosin : 199 barrels No. 2 Rosin, landing, per steamship
“Pioneer.” For sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY, 16 South
Front street.
i'tr > -
GiSJBAT
JLVTvnnk from Phlladolphia to the Interior ol
fi<inn,y Ivan la, tho BchorUclU, Bnsqnehanna* Cnmber-
JanUandWyming Valley*, tJbo,Noyh„Borttvrglt.rod
"WArfank™ifot °fPa*«enaej; qSfaln**
■Uovrai'lWlv leavlnifthelTffipftiiy’e DdpOtJThirteenth
etrecU.PJUladelphlo, at th« follosins
"w**. **
MOBHISO EXPBKSS.-AtB.ie A. M. for Bonding
Fall** Buffalo, Wllkoebarre, Pltnton,.York. Carnale,
R,trains for W-ilHamsport, Lock Haven. Klmirat Ao.;at
llarriabnra with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley* and HchnylkiJl and Shfanohanha trains for North- 1
umberUnd, W’jlliamsport-j Xoirki OhamherjrtiargjPiiie-
KXPnE^B^-t«ay w» Phliadolphia at
3JO E. JL for Pottavllle, Harrlahurg,Ao.,con
‘nertfßgiwith leading aud Oolutabla Ballroad trains for
Colnmlda, Ac.
FOTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.- -Bcavin Potta
town at A. H.,stopping at ttao intenn«llnta stations;
arrives in Pliilitdclplila at 8.10 A. M. Beturning leaves
Philadelphia att.uo p. M.; arrives in Pottstownat «.li
F BE"aDINO AND POTTSVIIiBE ACCOMMODA
TION.—Leaves PottavHfoatA4o Reading a 4
7do h. stopping ot jail Way stationsiarriveH Jn Phila
delphiaatlO.idA. AL T « :, r ,
;Retuminga leaves Philadelphia att 4,4 fl P* M.: arriyoi
JnßeadiuQ at 7.40 P.K.,and at M.
•Train*for Philadelphia lehvo HarntTbuPl? at «.10 A,
Me.and PotthviJlo at9.ooA.M.,arrivinginPailndelphia
at j.OO P. M. Afternoon trains leaveHarrlabtlr# at 2.W
pjAl.,AndPotUvilloat .TXfiP. M.j arriving at Phlla*
deiphiaat 7.05 P, A 1 i .■,
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at7.lfi A;
M.,flud Horrisbnrff at 4.10 P.'Mi Connecting at Read*
ing with Afternoon. Accommodation south at 6A5 P. AX.,
anrjving in Philadelphia at 9.2AP.AL . . : . m •« '
.* ? Ttfaiiiertriiin's with a PaflBengnr- J car 1 tittaeiiod,leaves
Philadelphia at 12A0 noon fof PottsviHe and- all ' Way
btatioiiß; haves PottsviUe at 5.40 A. M.« connecting at
accommodation train for Philadelphia and
oil Way Ntations ■ - V i • : :
Ail the above trains run daily, Sundays exceptod;
- Sunday trains leave PottsviUe at 8 A, aud Phila*
delphia at 3.V0 P. AX.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
BjOCTA.iI.. rotnrning P* Ai. • ■•
CHESTER VALLEY RAILBOAD.i-PttSßongerß for
Howningrownand intermediate points take the A.
4.uo p k M; trains from Phjladelphl4\retUrn
< Id k from ])owninatownat6AOA. JL.l2dfiand fi.JS P,AI.
r PEBKIUMEN BAlLBUAl>.«PaBseneer»forSchwonks
kills take 7.30 A.Al rt 12Aftand 4.00 P.M/trafnsfor Phila*
returning from Bchwenksvitlo at d.lO and 8,12
A.m.) 12.45 noon. Stage lines ‘ for various point* in
Perklomcn Valley connect with train* at Collegevillo
and Schwenksvilie. ' «« ' «
; COLEBKOOKHALB BAJLROADl—Pasflongers ror
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate p6int*takotho4.oo P. M*
train from Philadelphia, returning from Mt. Pleasant
atrodandllDOA.Al. V ,1 =
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at9DOA. 3I„ fi.oo and
BJBP. Al., passing Reading at 12.43 A. M.*J.4sand 10.08
P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
Snd Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitta
urgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, Express Tramleave* Hnrnsborg cm arrival
of Penusy Ivanla Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.40 and 5.35
A. Al., 12.20 noon t 2Jioan(i 11.00 P- M.tpassing Reading
at J 2.55. and A. MJ and 200 and. 4.40 P. AL,
arriving at New York and 10.15 12.05 noon;'
ando.;^and IU.OOP.M. Sleeping Cars accompanj* these
train* through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change. ' . . 1 „ .
• JHftil train for New York leave* Harrisburg art BJO A.
.iL and 2i5P. Al. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
YALLEY leave
Potteville atOJO and 11.30 A.M. and 6AoPAl..returning
from Tamaquaat A. M.*aud 2d5 and4Ao ;
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAHjEOAD
—Trains leave Auburn at BAS A. M. and 3J38 P. M. for.
Piliegrove and Harrisburg* and at. 12.10 noon for Pinei
grove, Trcmont and Brooksidejrreturning from Har
risburg at 7^oand 11.50 A. M., and 3.40 P M; front
Brooknidc at 4iOOP. H.and froniTremontat7.lsAJu.
Olid 5.05 P. 11. •' '• +- j.' ■ J
> TICKETS.—Through first-claas ticket* and emigrant
ticket* to all the principal points in the North and West
Ticket* from Philatlelnhia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good fop day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and
Pottstown Accommodation Train* at reduced rates. :
Excursion Ticket* to Philadelphia, good for day only,
Sre sold at Beading and intermediate Stations by Bead
ig and Pattstown Accommodation Trains at rodneeq
ra xhc following ticket* are obtainable only ,at tho Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth Btreet,
Philadelphia, or of O. A. Nicollß, General Superinten
dent, Beading.
Commutation TicketSjat 25 per cent, discount, between
any point* desired, for lamiliea and Anna. • ! •
Aiflcage TicketB,good for 2WomileB,bctweenall point*
at «52 60 each for families and firms. a , _
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve
for holder* only, to all points, at reduced rates. .
Clergymen residing on tho line of the road will be fur*-
nlsheif with cards, entitling themselves and wiv4s to
tickets at half fare ' • . . t ,
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for fiaturday* Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare4to.be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
.iteenthand Caliowhill streets. ■
‘ FREIGHT*—Good* of all dcßcriptioh* forwarded to
all the above point* from the Company's Now Proight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. ; .
Freight Tmius leave Philadelphiadany at4A5 A. M.,
noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. 31., lor Beiuling, Lebanon,
Harrisburg,Pottsvilic, Port Clinton, and ail points be
y Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office lor aliplacos
on the road and its branches at 5 A, M.,and for tue prin
cipal Station* only at 2.15
Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Dopot. Orders ciin be left at No.
225 South Fourth Btreet, or at tho Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill street*.
FOB NEW VOIiK.—THE UAMDEBf
AND A3IBOY and PHIDADEDPHIA AND
TBENTON BAJDBOAD COMPANY'S DINES, from
Philadelphia to Now York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. ' n ' / ’ • ; . ■ fare.
At 6.30 A. ST., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. @2 25
At BA. Jl.,vta Camden and Jersey City Dx. Alai], 300
At 2.00 P. SI:, via Camden and Ambby Express, 300
At 6 P. SI. for Amboy and intermediate stations
At63osndBA.M.,and2P, SI., for Freehold.
At 2.00 P. SI. for Dong ; Branch and. .Points on
jj. g jj g • • »
At 8’ and 10 A.M., 12 M, 2330 and 4.30 P. 31.,far Trenton;
At6Jo4*nd 10 A 12 *;«»<* IIiJOP. M.,*
for Bordentown,Florence, Barluigton.Beverly ami Do-
At63oand 10 A.M.J2M., OM.3Q,6,7aiid 11-SOP.BI. for
ißdgewater, Riverside, Bivorloa. Palmyra and Flab
' HottSe.d A. 31. M.,tor lii?ertoti. • ' ; m
WSTWhe UJ2O‘ Mv Liue leaves from foot ; of
Market street by upper ferry, , - '
From Kenaington Depot: _ ’ ,
At 730 ,A. a& and-S P.SI. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at ,10.46 -V. M.and 6P. M. lor Bristol. ;
At 728) A. 31., 230 and SP. 31.f0r HorrisviUe and Tully-
At73o and 10.45 A. 31., 230,3 and OP. 31. for Schonck’ai
At AJM.,230,4,< atti« P. 3f. t for Corn
wells, Torresdale, Holmeaburg.Tncony.Wiaalnuming,
Bridcaburg and Fronkford. and 830 P.M. for Holmes
burii and intermediate Stations. •••'•* r ' ■ ‘"l'. f
From Vest Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway ,
At 7,930 and n A. 31., 130, 4, 8.43, and 12 P. M. Now
York Express Liub,YmJerBt*y City $325
At 7?930 undllAtM l2 P.M.for Trenton.
At 7, 930 and 11 A; 31,, 4,6.43 and 12 Bristol. ;
At 12 P. 31 .f Night) for MorrisvilleiTuUytown; Bchenck’e,
Eddington, Cornwells," Tprretelale, nolmesburg, Xa
cotiy, Wisslnoniiug, Bridesbnrg and Fraukford.
Thc93o A. 31. and and 12 P. 31. Dines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted. . ~
For Dines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Filth streets; at chestnut, at, half an honr be
fore departure. The Cars of Slarkot Street Railway run
direct to M eet Philadelphia Depot.ChesUmt and Walnnt
Within one BQuare. On BUndayr,raeMxrket Street Cart
will run to' connect with theSbSD A. and 12 P.
M BEDVIDEUE dfdawabe baidboad dines
from Kensington Depot* . . ; 4-: .. . ’
At7.30A.M., for Niagara Falla* Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Itlmca, Ov/ego. Rochester, Binghamptou,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Moutroae, Wilkeßbarre,
Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley a Moun
**At7§o'Ar. M.-und-a^OP'.Bf.for'BelvhlereiEaston,-Xam- i
bemillo Flominetoa, &c. The 3*30 P. AL Line con-, i
nects direct with- the train leaving Easton for Maucn ;
Chunk Allentovrb;Betbleht*m,&c. • r '
At>l A.M.from West Philadelphia Depot, and s P. M.
froth Kensington Depot,for Lauibertviilo ahdiutenne- j-
CA3IDEN AND BURDINGTON CO., AND PE3IBEB- |
- - TON AND HIGHTWO WN IIAIDBOADb, from Mar- ,
i
vlUe,3loorestown, Hartford. Masonville, Hainsportj
Mount Holly, Smlthvxlle, Ewansville, Vincentown* ,
A?luAV^U^-’^Dei^fsftnvn; 0 3Vriglitsfown, Cdokstown, !
A?f5?S. 1 f| l ??S«iop!MTfoV DewistownrWrights-!
town.Cookstown,New Egypt, Hornerßtown, Croam
Ridge* Ixulayatown, Sharon andHlghUtown •
Fifty poHndß of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. ;
Paesengora uro prohibited from taking anj'thing as bag- :
gage hut their wearing apparel. All baggage overdflfty ;
pounds to be paid for extra. The Compuny limit their . -
Checked dirccyhrongh to VjKffiafVwjm
Boston, Wore eater, 'jpringtleld, Hiirtt.ord, Now Uaten; tho Philadelphia and ®, ri ? w! 1 . pßim.l?lnhla •
'Newport, Troy. Saratoga, Ltica, y roll j penutiylvania •
BoniCj Syracuse; Rochester: Bnßalo, Niagara Falls and. •«. M
BuSpension Bridco. ' , .. q ,,,,, . Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.. 93. P. M.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No Chest- .„ *• Willnui sport .7.49A.M.
nut etreetrvi-heretickets to New;Yorkj and all impor- .. •« orrives »t Erie A- “•
tant points North and East, maybe procured. Persons p r i e ExnressJcaves Philadelphia, .....ll.ffi A. M.
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag .. .i » Williamsport 9.00 P.M.
gage checked from residences or hotol to destination, by a Br nves. i 8t:trie..y........... 16-60A.31.
Wmleavofrom EtairaMml leaves g.bo P.’ ]£
foot o7cforU:ind street at U 3) uhd 4.5) P 31., via Jersey , ; > M ‘
City and Camden. At 8.E9 and 10 A. 31., 12.%6, 6 and 9 ’ J BASTWABD. ■■ .
P. 31.. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City aud West Iltila. Man Train leaves ffiffiYfi-™-?;"" f.'S p'. m’
J< F?omPierNo. l.N.Bivcr, at 6.30 A. 31. Accommoda, j arrives at Philadelphia..;.......:—.••••••i 6.M A, M.
tiou aud YP-Al: Express, via Amboy and Caindoii. - Erib Express IsaVcrfirfe;.-
- - a*'- « « arrives atlphuhnffifphfa T’l||f:|,
P H cE L N^S J Dto^iPA^. inioia! : »:
■*“ WLNTER ARRANGEMENT. “ “ ftiTivea at Philudfdpmtt
lst., M, Trains will Buffalo Express .U3& A-.M,
;; •• artivb'ift PhiladeLwa..;.i.. j Sa.’ m!
Sf“SsSffl wtsass:
A W FYetehAraihv.withPiissonger car attached,will ; .^irT.EST"'J B’»SB Y. -BAIIt R. O ADV
leavePmfmlolphittiorOxfordttti-w r. •_ _ r j 1/V watt, ant* WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
* 1% S UI " PHIA f v TUEBDAYjrPT U MstJm9
8 -gA.9-‘ifa A’l”Va at 430. - M.’. De*Ve Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper
PqrtehgerwarouUnmil to take vvearUig atpparei only Ma,ii Balepr,inilviUe,Vine
as bsggttgo, and the; Company; n lFnnf Wnd'sivdwtVW.f aud’aU iutermcdiateVtations..
for alt ttroonnt exceeding “ oUul s< “ffitef ; i'Mail, fdrDape 3lay, MillTille, Vineland
special contract is tnadelor the same. / i and Why stations below Olassboro..
PresidentandCc„«»nt. | »?***
*%%> W at D^a^
1 4®oapemay. -
i " yJ
Wyomingvallexsbefore A •^|;f, t ,^ a^ i ng p gl U “ ’ WuXIAM j'.BEWEDD,Buperiutendtut.
SDAY,' N OYEMBER 25,1869.
S;-' i?
.pKSNSWVAJfIA OENTBM ‘ BAH?-
■ X'BOAl».Aff«i‘ 8 P. M.V BDNDAy7Novelmb»r lith,
i JBfßd Tho trainijoftho PonnsyiTOniaCeiitriii Railroad
!. i® 0 !® Tnirty-fimand Marhetstrfeiaiwhiob
M £? thgcara ofthOMgrket Btrcotpas
«ng«r ByllWs, !} tßtfJoStf car OontmotlngWithedCh train 1
■tWaylng Front amhMorketstrcctthirty/roinutoaLbeforo"
■' Ckr rTlcftestfau bdlm« ttn /tpf Ifcatlbfi at the
» Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Nihtaand Chestnut
, streets, and at the Depot*,'., .
Agents of tntofuiiton xjrnririfor ! Compa nf will call for •
•anddeliver Baggsge nt tTie Depot Oroern left at No. 901
Chestnut a trcet, No. llCMarkof street, will rocoito at*
teattW; l
• J?»n Train™™. ™.U ■
PnoliAccom...at 10A0 A.M;, 1.10, and W»i M,
Kq8tLfi0(v„.....~...... ..^.,.._....„.....™...:^..;.jjtJtfi&A. I M.
‘Bris Express.... ......™.....:™.... .;...,™....At 11.60 A. M.
■HarHiiiiurg Acc0ni.i;.'..............
. (lißiieaater Ace0mi....0i<.vi.....™..™.,™.........;.v.™;.at 4.10. P; M.
; Erie Mkiraiut Pittsburgh Express.. ...at 5.45 P. M.
12.11 A M.
Eriel Jinn leaveirdiiily, except Sunday, running, on
- Saturday night to Wflliamsport only. On Sunday wight
.ptuwencors will leave Philadelphia atS o’clock.v !
Pacific Express .fcaVea; , daily. r Cincinnati Ex
press daily* except Saturday. All other trains dally,
except Sunday. ' = • /.•■ *' •*.
- Tho Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
..Sundayn,.For this train tickets must be procured and
baggago delivered by 6.00 P> M.» at 216 Market street.
Jr * TRAINS AEBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Cincinnati Express...;., M.
Philadelphia Expre55........... M A. M.
Erie Mai 1,,;.....; :;. ....at 6.30 A, M. !
Paoli Accomnukiation at A. 51. and 3.40 A 6.23 P. M I
Park5bnrgTrain................. ~.,ato.lO'A*M, |
at 9.40 A.M
. Lancaster Train ; . „...at J2AS P.M. |
KHe ...; 12A5 P. 31, \
Southern Express .......at 7.00 P. M,
Lock Haven and Elmira Express 7.0(1 P.M.
-Pacific Express..-..,...;..................-.'. :...ati.ZSP,M.
Harrisburg Acc0mm0dati0n..................,........at9.50 I*. M.
For further information, apply to .
JOHN F. VANLEEB, Jb., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
BAM UELII. WALLACE, Ticket Agsa,t at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania paiiroad Company will notnssume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparol, and
limit tholr ■ responsibility to' One' 11 umi rod Doltars 1 in
value, All Baggage exceeding that amonntln Value will
tract.** 10 ri “ k * ‘ Le ° WC E6wiTD t t"wI! i f, P IAM I Br U -
General Superintendent; Altoona, Pa. _
•pHftADELPHIA, WiLMINOTON AND
A BALTIMORE B AILRO AD—TIMETABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1666. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as foI
IOWAT MAID TBAINSt BAO A. Wif Sundays ekeepted),
for Baltijnote,stopping atall Regular Stations. Cdh
nectme with: Delaware. Railroad at WiimiuKton. for
Crisncldaud InterniediateHtations.
. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. I Sunday, excepted >, Tor
’ Baltimore' and Washington , stopping at Wilmington,
! PerryviUO ’ and: Havre de Orace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train (or Newcastle. , be' L i' '
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 ,P. M. (gondaya excepted),
for Baltimore ‘ and Washington, stopping at Chester,
: Tiiurlow, Tjiuwood, Ciuymont, Wilmington,' Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perry villa, Havre do (.race, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,
Edgnwood,Magnolla,Ohase , B and Stammer’s Run,
NIGHT EXPRESS at lli»Pi il.(dally)for Baltimoro
and Washington, stopping-at Chester,Thurlow, Lin
wood, ClaymontvWilmington, Newark, Elktoh, North
Eeet, Perryyille, Havre de-Grace, Perryman’s ana Mag
■ Passengers for FortresßMontoo and Norfolk will take
the 121*41. Train. ■ ; ,
WILMINGTON TRAlNS'.—Stopping at all Btations
betwieen Philadelphia arid Wilintngton;
Leave PHILADELPHIA at U.f» A. M.,2.60,5.00 and
7.00P.M. Thoo.ooP.M.train conncotswith Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON6AO and 8.10 A. M., 1X0,4.16and
7POP. M. The 8.10 A.M. train will not stop botwcon
Chest-r and Philadelphia.;The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodution Train*
Snndayß excepted. - .
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6XO A. M. and 4.15
P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.00
A.M. and 4AO P.M. traine for Baltimore Central R. K.
From BALTIMORE td PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 725 A. M„Way' Mail. BAS A. M., Express,
2 f/rW : 7 & M -'B B A X iWAOEE.-Leave.
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia;Por
ryman’s, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace ,Perryvillo,Charles
town, North-East, Klkton, Newark, Stanton,Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Lmwood and Chester.
Through tickc(e to nil point West, South, and South
west may bo procured at the ticket office, &28 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, wlierd also State-Booms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this offioe can have
WEST CHESTER AND PHHjADEIr
PHIA RAILROAD.—"Winter Arrangement —On
ana after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leavoa#
*°iicave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.46 A.M., 11.00 A. M 2J0P.M.,4.15
„ ■ • .
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street,6.2s A. M., 8.00 A. M., 7.45 A, M,, 10.45 A.Mr,’ 1.65
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; il., will .stop at Media, Glen
Riddle, Lenni and B. O. Jauction. Passengers to or
fromstations between WestCbfster and BrC. Junction
going East, will take train leaving 3V cut Chester at 7.45
A. M., and car will bo 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. 31., and will change core atß. C. Junc
tlTlio Depot In Philadelphia !b reached directly by the
Chestnut, and Walnut street cars. Thoaooftho Market
street liue run within one square. The cars of both lines
connect with each train upon ita arrival. - _ ,
OH, STJNPAYS.—Leave Philadelphiafor Weat Chester
at L,'?r(^wLt n Chestcr r ior'piiiladelphia at 755 A. M. and
-J n/) p xr
•SrPasßrnsersareiallowedto take Wearing Apparel
only as bWubo, and the Company will not in any caso
be responsible tor an amount exceeding one hundreddol
l«r« nnleas a snecial contract bo made f«r the same,
lars, unless uspooia.. G. WUEELER.
I General Superintendent,
TVfoM'H"PENNSVI7VAJSriA RAILROAD.
—the BHORTMIDDLE-ROUTE to the Lehigh
and Wyoming Valley .Northern Penusylviinia, Southern
and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Ralls, tlio Groat Lakes and the Dominion oi Canada.
“ ’ ; ;v;AVINTEIt„JUtUANGEMENT,S.
TASES'EFFECTTIfovemFer 22dVisC9.
14 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, cornerof
Berks, and' Americas streets {Sundays excepted), us
7.3 U A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington;
At 8 A. M.—Horning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania
BailroaU, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Vnlloy
Railroad for Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Jluhanoy Olty,
Wilkcaliarre, Pittston, Towanda ami Waverly; connec
ting atWaverly with ERIEhAILWAY for Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Kocliester, Cleveland, Chicago, San
Fruucieco,and dH.points in the Great West.
At 8.45 A. Jt.—accommodation for Doylesfown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wfl
fo\rGrove,H ttboro’ andHnrtsrillo, by this train, taka
?jFfo A?MJliSStSaßill'o*.'. Bethleh'm,' Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, .White,: Savon, Wilkesharre, Pittston,
Scranton and CArbondale via-Lehigb and Snsffuehanna
Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Ilackettntown, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad und Morrisand
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh ValleyKailroad.
At 10.45 A. Mi—Accommodation for Port Washington,
stopping at intefnfodiate Stations.
1.15,6.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh VaUey Express tor Bethlehem,
Easton..*Allentown,Alancb Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven,Wilkesbnrro, Pittston, .Scranton, and Wyoming
-"Accommodation for Dojlestown,stop
ping at all intermediate stations. ,
*At4 15 1? M—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. ~
At 600 P M— Through, for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh*VaUey Evening Train tor
Lansdale,stopping
Ilt At for Fort Washington.
• • TIfAIHS'ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
FronrßetldohematVA.M., 2.15, 4.40 and .8.25 P. M.
2 ISP M, 4.40 P. M. and 835 P;M; Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Snseue
ltauna train* from Eustou, bcriuitou. likeioarro* Ma
l“FromCD2ylead twn at°B.3s P.M aud 7.05 P. M
A. M .aud 3.10
PM - ON . BDNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.W A. M. Y
Philadelphia forDoylestown at 2.00 P-M. ■
■Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. ,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.001*. «t. •
Fiftlt and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
TAntH of City Pasb*oUL"*r airs run uiroctly to and Irom
the Depot. Onion Line run within a short distance of
must lie procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rate# ot CLARK,. Agent..
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprmcl
tml points, at Mnnn's North Penn. Bagguge Express
oßice. No-105 South Fifth street _
V*. A : y
1 A uioeP : ' ?
; VilrtlPH *olji(Mrrmn‘Pbllatl*lj>hiii'tJ Wb# TorttiO
limo.by laTtfnfl* tho cmh at Ninlß and WeonCMll
Ertl ooliimti(a:Rvcmin,at7,3.Us.ll A.J M. ttnd.4JF
16 twW<?rt«otlifli:'SnUl6n, Una lh6r«. : IfikO y
for Now Y6fk; lsovlng Wot Pliilailtlphlo on
, u ~ . . ~pob;Qßßmamtowb.. "„«£*}>,
( ■
, Thoßio (lown-tcniD, and the-3)4 and 534 ui> train!, Will
tiot» t fP on t ll s;O c r^ N , ..
: Len.voPhiladelpliii-9.15A..M.,2, 4.06 minutes,7 and *,
*°lfeaTdG«rin»at<)wn»-B:i5A, M.: 1,3,6 and 9% P.H. 'fe ;
" CIiIEHTNOT HILL tfA&BOAD. * ’ „
liW«Plrilft<i”lPWn-aia.»rl3 A,M.; 2,3«,5J£-,7,».»
lU Eeavfi CliPittrat Hill—7.lomlmtte», 8,2.40, and 11.40 A,
M ;^
leave minutes A. M,; 2{m4,7jP, M,
Leave CheStnnf minutes A. M.; 12.40,* ip*!!*
AJfD ( NOBBISTOWH.' , >
Leave PKiHclclpUu-8.7«, 3,11.05, A. M.; 114,3,4, 4Xt
6)4,«.ls,B.oB,lOASftiiailJfP.M. j\7
LWve 8.25, 7,731,8.50,11 A. M.J IK,
*,’^ J T&ra 5l < ?Mf^amVi , 7on> il(MfriBtofrawlil not atop'
»t Jtoeeo’4, Potts’ t;aaalnß^l»mJSfor Sohor’a tana, ■£ ,
i • iSf The 4 P.M.Trainfrom Philadelphia will stopenlp' r
, .
leayo f%nadoliblP»A”l£t#»Mai|d’7.ls P. M. .
LeftyoKorrlstomiT^7.'AjM;;l/6)ijtndOP,M. T ''" •
, , -
LeftvaPhiladelphia—6,7JS. Sh 11,08 A. M.; 1)«, 3, 4,4)4,
6)4,0.18,8:05,10.05 andllK P.l«:.
. LeaveManaytink—B.lo.6.ssl7)llB.lo,9.2o,ll)4A: W.; 2, -
Leave Philadelphia-—9 A. M.; 254 ( ,4 aiid 7.15 P. M.
Leave MP. M. ■
Leave PliiTa«lbtp|»m,7H A. M.t iji.P. M. • , .
LeaVo Plymouth. 6?.* A. MV4J.f PJ‘M. .
■ W; 8; WILSON »Gonftml Superintendent 1
; , , > . Depot, Ninth Green streets.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAJL
KOAIi.-OJIANGE OF. HQCRS-WXNXEtt’ AB
RANGEMKNT. Oil and after MONDAY, MovA, 1869,
’ttitlrta willleave Vino street ferry as follows, viz: >
Mall ana Fr'01g1it...;:.'.....8.00 A’. M,
Atlantic Accommodation- - —..3.451>. M.
J miction Accommodation to'Atco and inter- 1 "’■ ~ *■ -
• mediate' MtefionF.....:.. :fi.3o P, it,
mii.nii
AtlaUtio .MIA,M.
Junction Accommodation frdmAtc0....,.... i ... < .6‘.19A,i1.
HaddonfleldAccommodation’trainaloavn >*«;*«Kit-
VJVliißSlroct Ferry—— r ..10.J6 A. Mjanda.ME.M.
HaddonflCldii-;..'. -™'..;.^WPjfianrf3.'»’P.ll.
; . i- ’ TVAVTD H. MPKDYi Agent
fmcAJu 7
Ayief’s Pectoral,
: ForTJisoaseS Of thb Throat and Dungs,
such as; Coughs, Colds,’ Whooping
. , Cough, Bronchitis Asthma,,
and Consumption. ;■
rrobably never before in the whole history of
medicind, has anything won so widely and so,deeply
upon the contlthmcc of; mankind, as this;o*«!llt)nt ■ ‘
rcmedv for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series'of years,“and among most of the Meek hi
men it has risen higher and higher ini'thtjjr estima
tion, as it lms "become better known.'“lts unffortu
character and power to cure the various tiffeettons
of the lungs ami throat, have made it knowmiw® re
liable protector against, them. AVliilo adapted to
‘milder forms of disease and to y oung children, it is ,
tit the some time the most effectual remedy that can .
lie given for incipient consumptibh,. and! tllK'dan
gerous affections rtf the throat and,lnngrf. 'lAs4 pro
vision against sudden attacks of CrotepVitsholild
bb kepton hand in every family, and indeed’as all
ara, sometimes subject to colds .and coughs, all
; should bo provided with this antidote for them. '
Although, settled Consumption is .thought In
curable, still great numbers qt caseSiWhere tne.uis
easc seemed settled, have been completely cured,
And the patient restored to Sonhd health. by* the
Cherry Pectoral. So complcto Is its mastery .
over- the’ disorders of the Rungs and Throat, thnt
the,most obstinate of them, yield to it. Wheu nrttli
ing else could reach them, umlcrtho Cherry Peo*
tornLthey subside and disappear: ' >,. , ;
. Singers and Public: Speakers find grejat pro
tection from it. . ij
Asthma is always relieved and often, wholly ■
cured by it. 1 ■ ;! : ; ' .'. ‘ 1
Bronchitis is generally 'Cured by taldtig the
Cherry, Pectoral in small nhd frequent doses: .
So generally are its virtues) known that we need
• not publish (bo certillnates of them hero, or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained. [fj
Ayer’s Agjjte Cure,
For Feverand Ague, intermittent,'Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent. Fovor,, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Apiliotm Fever, '&c.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
Horn malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons. j! ■!' ■■■■'.• .
As its name implies, it flijes. Cure, and does hot
'fail:' Containing neither AVsenlc, Quinine, Bisrtmth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral nr poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient: The
number and importance or its cures jn tlmngae dis
tricts, are literally bevond account, and we Jielicve
without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Ohr pride is : gratified by Urn acknowledgments we
receive of the radical cures effected, in- iibsfinatc
cases, and where other remedies had wholly tailed.
Unucclimated, persona,, cither resident -in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking the AO V~E CZnzE daily) , ,
-For hirer' Complaints, arising from torpidity
ol'the Liverj 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 naiHailed-
Prepared by Du. J. C, Avek & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maas,, and sold
all roond.lhe world. ‘
i’UICE, $l,OO PER BOTTLE’ ;
At wholesaloby JM. MARIS A CO.philndeltihlm.
nO-tu ths4m
ryPAli DENTALLIiKA, -r-A; SCTPEBIOB
V/ article for cleaning tho Teeth, destroying animalcul*
which infest thorn, giving tone to the gmna; and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfoct cleanliness in the
mouth. It may bo uned daily, and will toeifottnd to
strengthen weak and bleeding gams* while the aroma
anddetmlvenefis'willrecommend it to joe
ing composed with the assistance Of the Dentist* Phyai-
Claim and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
V 'Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent*
of the Dentallina, advocate Its mm; it contains nothing
•to provent its uurestrainoWemPlwment. Madir only by
JAMES X. SHINN, Apothecary,
. Broad and Spruce streets.
•Forsalo byl)rngßistsgcnerttlly>and
iFred. lirowne, '■• I). L. btackbonsa,
flViDard & Co., Bobert 0. Davis, •.
O.B.Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac If; Kay, Clins.Slnvilra,
C. 11. Needles, 8. M. McGplin,
T. J, Husband, 8. O. Biiuting,
Ambrose Smith, Ghas.H.Ebcrle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks,
W'ro. B. Webb, E. Brirn'hurst * 0o„ -
James L. Bispluini, DyottACo,
•HoshS* A Combo, • H. 0. Blair’s Sons,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth ABro.
I.EOAL NOTICES.
Tn tile 'insTiticx court for the
l City ami County of Philadelphia.. ~,,,,,
' CHABLKB lIIMI’HKEYS ami wife vs. JOHN
JirBTI.ANO, l.ev, Fa. M. Cn.fffS. HEBBEKX B.
VS. JOHN MUBTLAND. Vend.
K xiioamlitor appointed by tile Court to distribute the
funds arisins from the sale under tlio above writs of
nil liiut messuuae and lot un cast side of Front street
ami west sbte of "Water street, front on Front street.2l
fcotlilnchee,depth lOfect to Water street: Also a,lot,
with brick iiumsuiigti thereon,.on North side of Concord
street, l.'O feet west of Second street; front tU feet 6.
inches, depth til feet in inches. Will meet the parties in
interest ou TUESDAY. December 7. 1569 atlX'.JU.at
bis oitice, 119 Woutli .FiftluXtreet. when and; wuero all
persoiwwiU 7?mko tludr clnimri or hu dobavredfrom -
Wmiiug in upon rfaidfumJ. ,
uoiSlOt ' ••_ .FAMISH. (3ASILE, A nditor.
I E 'THE "ORPHANS’' Ci > URT FOR "THE
J I'itv and County of Philadelphia,—Esiato of
"WII.J.fAM HAWKINS, docensid.-Xho Amlitor itp
pointed by tin* Court to audit, sortie nnd adjust the ac
count of BA3IUKI, A. WJDMEIS, Adminlsttator ofi the
K-rnto of Wll. HAWKINS, dic'd, and to report distn
bution of tlie baliuice in tin bunds .of tbcaccountant.wiH
"inent "tlie parties interested for the purpose of bisuppolnt
lnent. Oil S Vflltl) A Y.ilocontboi- ith, 1869, at 4 o’clock
;, P. M„ at the office or /. A, SPBNCEB, E>,., No. «3 ,
"Walnut »t.,in thocityef Philadelphia. nogi-tbs tuCt;
: I,"'S , £iYTE OF WJXjIjIAM NEAR, D&
111 censed.—Letters, testamentary upon the, Mtete.of
"\VUjXI\M NKAhs tho city of Phtta
-1 dclDhia, havu boon granted to tfco imdortsigmxi,; all por-
Honrt imlohtotl to paid estato uro re-iuostort to make pay
muut, and thost> having claims againsttho sumo to
present them, w^del»^t &B _ M<lJ>i>
CIIA BL ES‘l G VaM K 8 *"«■“»*
pof-tiitlf ■"No; 11 N. Second stni
17STATK OF GKOfOB’C H A.M BEltLnfclN,
_*U deceased.—Letters TestaniMiturv upon Halil estate ,
iiaviiui been granted to the il min-1;, nr,l, Ml persons m
,1,.i,i, ,| i„ tlm , -tatenre requested,(o imiko payment,ami r....
ilios.* bavin" claim* to present tuinu wltbont delay to .if
in,,s u„ 3 ., 11WA ; u , || .jHANCB,’, t'Ey'eeiiiars
CHAIILEB M. MKKNa.f f Y“ ai ‘"
m.v’U-mU" _• i«33 Be»vh street.
13STATF or .roHSt If. VAhmpE*. *'
lli deceased.—Lefctcts . testijnieulary..
i-rmded tn the subscriber tipon the esiato of JOHN H* •
CIVGNDEII, iliceuseit, all persons indebted to tho same
will umbo payment, and those , |iuv in* claims Britten* v -
I "ui to THOMAS C. PAltßlSir. Nn, dll Walnntstreet. 'S
or to hi» attorney, JOSKPiI PABIifSH. So: 3ST fUfk-, .'\l
nut street, r r-" - el.I . .
TESTATE OFS-vTOHDE iW-'iHRAGHOJI|r,-fI
•111 demised.f-Fetbirs testfimpiilary-,«f the:.tf*t#WiJ>fe'l:S
JOIIN
to tho subscribertii hit porldsf biyjnft claims against the ■m
said 'Slntu fire Tqqucsnslto .pv'Mefit tlie sams, and thoae. «r
.v/. ■
" CHA B?ll!V’LAiAn.'ltNS' • 3
JtlfiN IV. CLACIICIiN. 1 • - „ '■H, 'S
" At tlie iililen of the Exec.iitbrs'. mom So. »■
Dmldiiigi' Noill9 Sonfli Fourth eticet. be 3? w tftjp
• 4 5f.'W