*V f f If ■gfciu =1 » HAW WM. naiHUiT AVFFEBED. I do not vouch for the truth or originality of this sad'.tale of woe. It was related to me by the victim, Mr. Wm. McGinley, one evening hnohithc mmtplatforrii rif ri horse ear: ft,j - • ifriilfcCJliilcy, s “ that lam the most unfortunate man that ever lived. By rights I ought to be dead. I’ve got no business on this here earth. If any other man had suf fered atenth part of what I have, lie .would be mouldering in the silent ’grave ' dead as Andrew Jacksoh. ; Sometimes I think that there must have been . some mistake -made about me when I was • ’hOriit J iTho baby who- waS the real IVilliam McGinley must have been mixed up somehow and swapped oft’ for the Wandering Jew, Nothing, you know, could kill him, and neither it can me. I don’t believe I’m ever going to die. As far as I’m concerned the undertakers might as well put up their shutters and retire into. Private life. I'd ju.st.’like-Lo know what, in the mime of common sense is going to choke me off? There isn't anything in this created world can happen to me that hasn't happened. I'll give you an instance. Just a little ac -count of'the accidents that, occurred upon one i, ..short journey, and as that's the way, it has been .ever..since I 'began to' breathe, you can ,jiulg<s whether, any thing js likely to reduce me to in animate remains. About fifteen years ago I started across the plains for California. 1 was to leave Pliila ilelphia by an afternoon train, but the man who brought my trunk to tlie depot got there ’ too late,-and I missed the train. When I paid him lie went right down to a _ policeman, and had me arrested for-giving him a counterfeit . half dollar. .... I was in jail three weeks, and caught the ; black small-pox. When I recovered, after the lapse of. three months, I was acquitted. In the meantime my trunk had disappeared witli my money. I borrowed some more cash, you observe, and got in the cars. ‘ We hadn’t gone more than twenty miles be ! foie I lost my ticket, and the conductor said he'would have to put me off. He stopped the cars, and in stepping down I fell and broke my nose;upon a cross-tie. - I pulled jny handkerchief out to staunch the blood, and the ticket fell to the ground. It had been in my pocket all tlie time. The train liad.just started: T ran for it a distance of twenty yards, when I came across one of those cattle-guards in tlie track, and naturally, of course. I fell in and broke my leg. I lay there for awhile, and at last determined to make an effort to get out. Just as. I had , placed one hand on the T rail, along comes another train, and outs my thumb oil' at the second joint. But somebody saw me, and picking me up, put me on tlie train. • We got along well enough until when within forty miles of Pittsburgh, a switch happened to lie misplaced, and the cars rolled down a high embankment into the liver, where half tlie people were drowned, and I was fished out by a man who ran a boat-hook through my _ pants, and tore them’ frightfully—the only, pair ' I had, too. 1 got so wet that I caught cold, and was laid up in bed for six weeks in a hotel at Pittsburgh. Tlie night before my intended departure a thief broke into my room, and stole my only pair of pants, with my pocket-book. Of bourse I couldn't pay iriy board, arid the landlord kicked me into the street with nothing on but my shirt. It was a dark night, and an old lady coining from church, mistook me for a ghost, and got frightened into spasms, which con tinued until she died: while a policeman came along and arrested me for indecent ex posure. ’ 1 was put into jail, where the rats bit my bare legs so badly that-they swelled up as big as a tree box, and I was sent to tlie hospital, where, they put me, by mistake, in the ampu tating ward, and a surgeon came along and sawed my leg oif, despite my protestations. He afterwards apologized for the error, but it was too late to do me much good. After awhile I got more money from home, and proceeded with a wooden leg to St. Louis. On our way down tlie river from Cincinnati on the steamboat, I choked with a bone while at dinner, and a doctor on board had to slit my windpipe to get it out, and then lie made a blunder, and took out tlie wrong bone, so that 1. lost nearly all of my voice ; and ’ the very next day while I was in my bertli over the en gine room, the boiler exploded, and not only scorched my countenance all out of shape, but blew me onto the Kentucky shore, where I was mistaken for an abolitionist, and after be ing coated with tar and feathers, was treated to an uncomfortable ride on a rail by a mob, who gave me twenty-four hours to leave the State. When I got to St. Louis the first- man I saw came up to me and says : “ Is your name McGinlev ?” “ It is,’’ said I. “ William McGinley “Yes.” “Well, I arrest you for the murder of John Smith,” said this preposterous man. l I afterwards ascertained that a man witli my name had committed a horrible murder about six weeks before, and the St. Louis police had been informed that he wonld-‘arri ve • in thaC city on the train 1 came oil. I answered his personal description exactly, too. Here was a pretty go: but there was no use of protesting, so I stood my trial, was found guilty, convicted, and ou the fatal day taken out to he hung. I won't detail the painful circumstances. The cap was pulled over my eyes, the trap sprung, and 1 was launched into eternity. That is, I ought to have. been, but the rop'e broke, and before they could get. another one it was ascertained that I was the Wrong man. I was released and taken to a hotel, where restoratives were applied. One of the doctors, intending to {rive me*brandy, poured a pint of bug poison down my throat, and would have killed me absolutely dead it there hadn't been a stomach pump on band, with which my inte riors were nearly turned wrong side out. After a while 1 got well enough to lounge on the front porch of the hotel. One morning, while sitting there, a mule-team drove up in charge of a man with a yellow dog. The man had live bee-hives in his wagon. I was walk ing around trying to be sociable, when I acci dentally trod on the dog's tail. The brute gave a yelp and jumped around and bit me in the leg, and in trying to get away from hint, 1 fell against tbe oli' mule, who was an irritable jackass, and who immediately kicked me in the jaw. The man aimed a blow at the mule witli , his whip for this, but the lash was not long enough, and it struck me in the eye. causing me to set op such a howl that the whole live hives of bees swarmed on me and stung me until, dancing about in exquisite pain, I stepped on the grating in the pavement and fell through to. the coabhole, fight on top.o£: an-Irishmaa. who was getting coal, and who, thinking I did it on puipose, tried his level best to brain me with tbe scoop shovel. It was rough on me, you can just bet _ Well, after numerous similar ' nushapV, I got fairly started over • the plains. All-went well enough until one night when we lay camped ■out,and everything was as still as death. About midnight I got the nightmare and shot my re volver off, killing a teamster dead on the spot, just as a lot of Indians pitched in amt captured me. They ran arrows into me until I was fall, and then scalped me, and made me hopelessly bald for life. Look at my head now, will you :> I laid there all night, with the wolves, at tracted by. the scent of blood, chawing on me, but I would have made out to crawl away had not a buffalo bull the next morning, ex cited by my red flannel shirt, taclded me with Ills horns and pitched me into'a gully, where I laid insensible until the next day. when a (ire .swept over the prairie and scorched me as black ns a cinder- Hough on me, wasn't it :* , V r 'A 1 Sl*-**?' ft/ / I .1 ' THE 1869. That day, howevery a train came, along and I was picked ,np. Theymistookiac’ for a colored man at first, arid as they were all pro sl&very men, they did think of leavlng.me, and one fellow actually asked mo if I wanted to vote!' 1 - -ft ft' ‘■< . ■' -- . . ■! Want to vote! I wanted to die just then, you can believe. , v , - - * r i When we got out to Salt Lake -City lhad nearly recovered, and would very likely sooii, have been well, if an earthquake hadn’t shaken a house over on ine and nearly iriashed mo Into a jelly. I It was.the first earthquake that ; had .ever happened in tbit section. 1 It evidently 1 Wad been just waiting for.me to come along. • But 1 won’t bother you with all of the misery I endured. :J. got- Into. ISJanv Ifrariciscri at last hi a pretty plight, but I found remit tances awaiting me there, and on the wliole, T felt first-rate. I Went into business, and made, out very well for some months. One night my store-burned to the ground. • ft ft ! “All right; Says -I.; “she’s. Insured’ .anyhovV.” So when 1 1 went arOMnd to collect, my iu surance I found the policy, had expired just tlie day/befoye,'and tlie bank in which;! had-de posited my money,-although considered one-of the safest in the United Stated,- had; burst up while I was at the insurance office; , “Now I’ll leave it' to you,” said Mr. William McGinley, “if I haven’t, had a hardtlirie' of it? I don’t Care a cent what happens now, I don’t actually. If I’m struck by lightning or Chopped into sausage-meat, it's -all the'same to, me. I'm ready for any little excitement of- that kind. ■ ‘•And now could you lend me a quarter to begin again on, John ft' asked William Mo- Giriley. ' poor jiAiiraoismi; msr, again. A recent number of the Gar tail aubc con tains an interesting and roniantic sketch, by Wilhelm Gentz, of Mdlle. Tinne, tlio female explorer, whose tragical death this year was a real loss to science. This remarkable woman was the daughter of an English merchant and of a Dutch lady of good fatnily, attached to the Court of the present Queen of Holland. Her father dying when she was only five years old, she Was left heiress to a, considerable property ; and, as, moreover,her personal attractions were great, she had no lack of suitors - when she grew up, and those of the best birth and quality'. But'to all she turned a deaf ear. What .could be the reason ? Rumor,incredulous that tlie fair-haired beauty could be insensi ble to the universal passion, whispered that she nourished a hopeless love to some un attainable prince, and that it was this which subsequently drove her, despairing, into -tlie wilderness. However that may be, two barons are skid in tlie eagerness of their suit to have followed her to Khartum. ’ Her earliest developed tastes were those of an Amazon. She delighted in taming horses, and sought nature in its most savage aspects. Her first journey of any length was to the North Bole. The Queen of Holland gave her introduct ions to.many Courts of Europe, but she was bent oil visiting the East, and made her first expedi tion there in her eighteenth year. She then traversed Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt, and seenis at once to have succumbed to the fascin ation which these regions have exercised over the minds of European women as well as men. But it was not the. loVe of rule which she sought to gratify, like Lady Hester Stan hope ; nor was it the gasping desire for health, and tlie simple human sympathies which bound her to tlie East, like Lady Duff Gordon's; her passion was to solve the problem of Nile dis covery. For this she resolved to turn African to the best of her power: adopted die Egyptian dress, surrounded herself with African ser vants, and engaged a eunuch for her protec ■ tiori. The native tribes of the interior imagined lier to be a “lovely white shining (laughter of the Sultan of Sultans, who, spending freely with both hands, and winning all hearts, came the whole way from Stamboul to visit die in hospitable further limits of her empire.” And such is the legend which probably will be handed down among them for as many gene rations as are yet to pass until the sanguine dreams of future civilization may have their fulfilment. M. Gentz became acquainted with this singular damsel errant bn her return from her great expedition into the territory of the Gazelle River, oh which expedition she iiad the misfortune of losing her mother and "her aunt, who, in their devotion, had followed her ad venturous steps. Her physician, Dr. Steudner, had also died from the effects of the climate; and Mdlle. Tinne, bereaved and dispirited, re traced her steps to Cairo. But she assured M. Gentz that nothing should induce her to return to Europe, and she rejected the solicitations of her step brother, who actually came from England to Cairo to escort her hack. " Her. desire and in tention was to build herself a residence either at Cairo, or on the Nile Island ofßhoda, and, she was very busily occupied with architec tural plans of a strange fantastic character when M. Gentz met her for tlie last time in tlie Egyptian capital. Her plans of settling there did not meet witli encouragement from the Egyptian Government; and it was in con sequence of her inability to procure the land necessary for her purposes that she departed in • her t>w ir steam vessel to visit the African coasts of the Mediterranean. ' While on this voyage slie put in at Civita Vecebia, whence she freqhently visited Rome and astonished tlie natives by lier retinue of black dependants, lier project now was to journey from Tripoli to Timbuctoo, for which she endeavored to obtain the assistance and companionship of tlie experienced African traveler, Gerard Rolilf, then in Rome; but lie bad just been engaged to accompany tlie English expedition to Abyssinia. It was in tlie wild regions of the Sahara, between Mour zourk and Ghat, that Mdlle. Tinne met her late., She had intended to remain at or near Ghat till tlie following autumn, previously to prosecuting her longer journey as far as to tlie territories of the Sultan of Bonrnou, living out in tents all the time in hope of recovering her •strength. A casual quarrel between some camel drivers of tlie savage tribe of the Tuaric and lier own Dutch servants one morning brought lier to the scene, when a javelin was thrust through her from behind. The actual addition to" their knowledge which geographers owe to Mdlle. Tinne was made in her expedition to Gazelle river. They succeeded in ascertaining the position of the watershed which marks off the basin of the Western Upper Nile in this direction, and ob tained vague cognizance of a central African:, inland sea, possibly larger than Lake Nyattza,' situated at about the thu d degree of north lati tude. 31. Gentz’s account of his visit to ..Millie. Tinne, at Cairo, is picturesque and character istio. When he asked his way to her abode he was directed by the donkey boys, who all knew her well as the ‘‘Dutch Countess,” who made her dwelling almost a. hospital for their animals when wounded or’ 'sfisri! The house itself was ruinous from without: through tor tuous passages the visitor found himself in a ‘•ei'i't- WJtli three palpi,_trces.. iu „ it.donkeys sunning themselves on stone steps,negro slaves, hoys and girls, lying on the ground, big women from the Soudan adorning themselves with bits of broken window glass, long-haired Nubian hounds, and an old white-bearded Berber who acted as porter. The ladyj dressed in oriental mourning habits, and wearing an expression of deep sadness on her countenance; occupied a twilight saloon which had been an ancient harem, with marble floor and quaint eastern furniture. Iler most interesting acces sories, however, were the 1 eighteen ethno graphical specimens, children of different tribes of the interior, who had voluntarily followed her, in order to escape the doom of slavery in their lujpire homes. “It \fas told me (says the Vurrator) by a missionary wlio bad met Millie. Tinne in the interior of Africa that she had often taken up a severely woumloil slave on the animal on which .she had been riding, and proceeded her* self hours long on foolv- wading thraughj laeopiniiralies. • Mdlle. Tlhhe was very com-; passionate. While 1 drew (he continues,- speakihg of;his Interview with her at Cairo) she sat in Arabian fashion, looking 'on the ground, and was never tirpd ’of telling me her experiences. The great marshy tracts of the Upper, Nilejiegions had rolled the memories ’4©ila Shad the. endMss green flats on which her, childish eye rested risen before her mind’s eye. But she often felt thatehe had more than onionglh; of green, Jand turned with longing to the thought of the yel low, parched-up deserts of Sahara.” CITY BULLETIN. —The dwelling of Robert Wilson, Coates - street, below Tenth, was entered yesterday af ternoon, during the temporary absence of the family) and was robbed 'of; a gold chain and several articles of jewelry and clothing. —ln the Coijrt of Oyer and Termiuer yes terday the jury'in the case of ’ Edward Smith,' charged with the killing br John Hughes on Chestnut street bridge, brought in a verdict of murder in the second degrCe. : —Arthur Painter was yesterday committed for a further hearing, on the charge of the lar ceny of several pieces of cloth.; Valued'at $275, from the store of Moces & Mayer, North Third stret. \ - ■; —James Goodwin was yesterday committed for stealing ,cigars , and, money Trom liis em ployer, and also, for breaking into and robbing the-residence of Mrs. Mary Foreman, No. 530 ■ North street. - ; —The General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States, at its session yes terday afternoon,elected Rev; Dr.> WUliard and Rev. J. H. Klein, Vice-.Presideuts; Rev. J. O. Miller, Corresponding Secretary, and Win. IS. Groves, Treasurer. A 1 committee was ap pointed to consider the contested seats. — l The Order of Knights of Friendsliip, com prising Protection Chamber, No.: 8; Integrity Chamber, No. 0; Monumental. Chamber, No. 1, of Baltimore, and Concordia Chamber, No. 2, of Reading, made a street parade yesterday afternoon, and afterwards participated in the ceremonies attending the dedication of the now 'hall .of Protection Chamber, No. 005. Arch Street.. . ... —The Mayor and his Chief of Police were yesterday presented with a nicely engrossed and neatly framed resolution, expressing the appreciation of the Knights Templar,belonging to St. Johns. Coniinandeiy, No. 4, for the ex cellent police arrangements which marked the semi-centennial anniversary' of that Com mandery. —The meetings of the Sunday-school Teachers’ Institute were continued at the Spring Carden Methodist Episcopal Church hist evening. George H. Stuart,- Esq., presi ded. Addresses were made by Rev. George A. Peltz and Lewis D. Vail, Esq. The first named spoke on “Our Work as a Sunday school Organization,” and the latter on “Our AVork as Sunday-school Laborers.” —At a meeting held at the University and Jefferson Colleges, on Wednesday, the follow ing preambles and resolutions were adopted: llViereas, The Managers of the Pennsylva nia Hospital have seen tit to admit female stu dents to clinics of that establishment, thereby excluding from the lectures many valuable cases,-medical and surgical; and whereas, we consider that in the purchase of tickets of ad mission there was a tacit agreement that we should have the benefit of all cases which the medical and surgical staff,of that hospital should deem fit for our instruction; tlierefore, Resolved, That a respectful request be made the Managers of the Hospital, that, we be informed as to whether 'the usual character of the clinics is to be changed. Resolved, That pending the action of the managers on this question, we; as a class, will individually absent ourselves from the clinical lectures. Aral ]J7ieraw, The levity of a few thought less young men in the presence of the females •a,t the hospital has caused the journals of tills city to assume that the whole class of medical students is utterly devoid of all the attributes of gentlemen. Resolved, That while we-, do not, by any means, concede that the published accounts of the affair are correct, we deplore the fact that any demonstration should have taken place; for although the female students may be con sidered by their presence at an hospital where male students are present to have cast aside that delicacy and , modesty which constitutes the a?gis of their : sex, they are women, and as such, demand our forbearance, if not our respect. Resolved, That these preambles and resolu tions be published in some respectable jour nals of this city. (J. L. Schlatter, ' Albert Trencliard, J. Wm. White, J. J. Boiren, Daniel Bray, E. C. Cassady, j John G. Mcott, Robert B. Burns, |E. Cullen Brayton, Joint Committee of University and Jefferson Medical Colleges, —City Councils held a stated meeting yester day afternoon. . Select liranch received from the Committee on Girard Estates a report stating that the Mayor had not refused to sign indentures for binding out, but until the lltli of November lie declined to sign documents for the admission of pupils. There are 35 vacancies, and it is suggested that power be granted to some party to execute the necessary papers. A petition was received from S. Gross Fry, in regard to the Schuylkill Passenger liailway, and sug gesting that if it is made a freight road in order to accommodate business affected by the removal of rails' from Broad anil Market streets, that legislation be had to prevent the removal of the rails in the future, the Spruce and Pine streets road agree ing hot to -cross at grade. The estimates, of "expenses of Board of Health for lHtiO -ivere received. .The wants are: For Health Office! $31,730; for Lazaretto $21,150 ; for Municipal Hospital $15,000, and for street cleaning, $220,-! 050. A resolution inquiring of tire Commis sioner of Highways, why the grading anil. pav-! ing of Long Lane has not been proceeded with,l was adopted. An ordinance to sell 71; acres of, the Almshouse grounds to the University of Pennsylvania at $15,000 per acre was adopted. Common Council resolution approving the' sureties of Jos. F. Marcer, City Treasurer, 1 was concurred in; also ordinances making the' annual appropriations to the Superintendent of City Railroads, the City Controller, and Trus-: j tees of tbe City Ice Boat. !! Common Branch passed a resolution appoint ing a special committee to examine and report) upon the electrical gas lighting apparatus of W. D. Thayer and E. E. Bean. Henry Davis,' Edward Townsend and Oliver Evans werei elected Mauagers of Wills Hospital.. Ah ordU nance making an additional appropriation of. $l,OOO 25 to the 'Clty : CoMiinrssionei-3. wa.s passed. The Finance Committee reported or dinances appropriating $82,725 to tlie • Board of Revision, and $237,350 to the City Com-, missioned forTWO? postponed. An ordhigncc“ reducing the number of Supervisors of Hoads' to six was offered, and was referred to the Highway Committee. A resolution approving the sureties of Jos* E. Marcer, .City Treasurer elect, was adopted. The following annua!.ap propriations were passed: To Superintendent of City Railroads, $8,800; City Controller,' $21,000; Trustees .pf 1 City Ice Boat, $34,800; Clerks of Councils, $30,070; Receiver of Taxes, $35,200; City Treasurer, $23,100. The' Select Council ordinance to sell a part of the Almshouse fgnn to, tjie University of Pennsyl-! vania -was made. the special order for Thursday next... Several resolutions.,from Select Branch were concurred in. —The hideous word “duetist” hns been in troduced into English theatrical parlance and advertisements. A young lady who wishes a tlieat rictil engagement also adverfises hCrself as “Lizzie Asliiy, tlieSerio Cem.” P. Collings, ' , OOStUP. j - —The CdotW’s Point ■ Ferry Company havej now’ excellent boats running at thelrTerry. ; ..«J —Ship-buiTd.ng is prosocuted to an advanta-j geous extent at point. v ~ I . —lce Was formed on the pools in the vicinity? •.of Caihdonylast uiglit, half bn’ Inch In thick-, ness'. A few such nights would make skating.; .. —lmprovcmcnta aro going forward remark-, ably rapid ra-tine eastern fiart of Camden, and in a few years that portion of the city will be well built up. . ■ —The • cobble-stones used in paving the' streets of Camden are brought from along, the Lehigh river, above Easton, and many of them are small and of inferior quality. 1 ‘ —-Yesterday, a young man r named : Stivers, had one of his hands badly sliattered by_ the; accidental »jiiscbarge of hia. gUnT while out, gunning. He resides in Camden. —Dealers and storekeepers in' Camden are bitterly complaining of the. dullness .of the times, and that nothing is doing,' scarcely j .enough to pay store rent. , , —lt is Baid that on the first of December the new contract for lighting the city will go into operation, and,their tlie cpinpaii'y will attend to lighting the lamjis, instead of the officers,' as is now the case. , They will also extinguish them. —At the meeting of the Camden City Council last evening, it was ordered that an engine house be erected by the Commissioners of the Paid Fire Department, at Fifth and Plum streets. The contract was given to Mr. Dubois, for $3,100. - —The taxes due the city ou the warrants of 1808 forthe several Wards of Camden have beeii placed in the bauds bf the City Solicitor for collection, with instructions to proceed andi sell the properties against , which; they are assessed. —The Weccacoe Engine Company, No. 2, sent in a proposition to the City 'Council last evening, offering to sell their fine marble-front engine-house to the city for $B,OOO, with its ex cellent bell and ail appurtenances. But the Council unceremoniously rejected the propo sition. —So many accidents have recently occurred from the careless use of firearms that it should he a warning to gunners, especially boys, who are in the habit off carrying them in the inost reckless manner, some with the tubes capped and the hammers set ready to fire. The least jar would set them off, and the wonder is that more casualties do not occur. —An attempt was made in the ' Camden Council last evening, by one of the Fire Com missioners, to induce that body to recede from the agreement made with the Independence Engine Company for the purchase of their house in South Ward. He represented it to be in a dilapidated condition, and totally unfit for the purposes intended. But a majority of the Councilmen knew better, and the purchase, was still adhered to by a large majority. —During the past month the Finance Com mittee of the Camden Council have been busy settling with the different collectors, and they report as follows: Wort// Hard—Total, valua tion of real estate as assessed, $2,840,850; per sonal property, $1,032,625; poll tax, $1,205 ; school tax, $1,308; dog tax, $BO 50. Total amounts of assessments, $90,751 42, Amount collected byD. 11. Condit—State tax in full, $2,710 28; county tax, $27,500; school tax, $17,085 85; city and ward, $22,898 78; total, $70,194 91. Amount uncollected on warrants for 1809, $20,550 01. Middle Ward — Total valuation of real estate as assessed, $l,- 845,900; personal property, $487,000; poll lax, $1,207; school, $1,455; dog tax, $45. Total amount of assessment, $64,301 40. Amount collected by John Evans: State tax in full, $l,- 480 00; county tax, $15,000; school, $8,109 70; city and ward, $15,801 90. Total amount col lected, $40,452 38. Balance uncollected, $23,- 909 02. South Ward. —Total valuation of real estate as assessed) $1,235,550; personal property, $55,525; poll tax, $034; school tax, $1,209; dog tax, $lO4 50. Total amount of assessment, $33,014 51. Amount collected by W.Wiatt: State tax in full,sB2o 85; county tax, $8,354; school tax, $4,473 75 ; cty and Ward, $0,210 10. Total amount collected, $19,804 70. Amount returned uncollected, $13,731 70. James M. Cassady had collected on account of tax warrant for Middle Ward for 1809, $420 74; balance uncollected, $23,-182 23. E. J. Torain liad collected on war rant of North- Ward for 1809, $l3B 20; balance uncollected, $20;418 3L: John S. Bundick had received on warrant of South Ward, for 1809, $925 51 ; balance due, $12,812 25. James W. Ayres had collected on warrant of North Ward, for 1808, $902 67; balance due, $3,105 23. Win, H. Hawkins had collected on warrant of Middle Ward, for 1808, $540 00; balance uncollected, $2,574 94. John W; Campbell had collected on war rant of South Ward, for 1808, $451 45; balance due, $4,059 46, > James W. Ayerskad collected on warrant of North Ward, for 1809, $7,- 404 45; balance due, $19,013 86. W. 11, Hawkins had received on warrant of Middle Ward, for 1809, $11,051 42; balance due, $12,430 80.. John W. Campbell has collected on warrant of Soutli Ward, l’or 1809, $2,914 95; balance uncollected,. $9,897 30. Joseph C. NichoHs, city clerk, lias collected for licenses, &c., $409. Mayor Cox, for fines, &c., $3O. . Some -worthless person recently set a-going the report that the Nation was shortly to be merged in the Sunday Reader of this city, the principal organ of the Tammany Ring, and edited, wo believe, by our well-known Mayor, Mr, Oakey Hall. To New Yorkers the story is sufficiently ludicrous to let it pass without notice; hut as we have received inquiries about it from one or two" subscribers in other parts of the country, it is perhaps as well to say that the. Notion will not be merged in the Leader at present, nor at any time without six months’notice to its readers and a handsome consideration from the treasury of the Ring to its present proprietors.— Nation, Nov. 25. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES. Late Destructive Fire in Third Street. Fhii.adbi.phia, Nov. 1809. . ItESSIIB.FAKHEL.HEHItING&'Co,,- , Ho. C 29 Chestnut street. I Gentlbmks : On Wednesday night, the 3d in.nt., our largo Bboo Manufactory, No. 118 North Third street, wua burned out. Wo lost our largo stock of gopdß, but! j < wero the fortunete owners of one of your Patented Cham- i I piou Firo-Froof Safes, which was oxposod for many \ hours to an intouso boat, and did its duty most man-: fully ; in fact, llie bdolts, papers and monoy that it con-! i taiucdcamooutaagoodaswhcn.they wuro put in. The! ; contontß of tho safe wero all we saved. L . .ricaao. sepd us another, of larger size, to our now pluce aeoarly he übssllilbr T . yours Vcry Respectfully j —r —• - - ' JOHN A. BOGAR & CO. i HEBBING’B PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS’ SAFES, odhw ! biniug.: hardened •; steel and iron,' with tho Patent! Franklinito, or BPIIvUEL EIBEN, furnish a resistant! against boring and outting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Tarrely Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Parrel & Sherman, M. 251; Broadway, corner Hurray St., N, ¥. Herring & Co., Chicago, Herring* Parrel & Sherman, New Orleans. uolSrptf, Oils'— logo gals., winter sperm OiLLSCkbdci.B.W. WhaJfc Oil, 800 do. B.Elephant Oil, 1,400 do. Backed Whnlf* Oil, 25 bblf». No. 1 Lard Oil, in store and for nald by COCHRAN, BUBSI2LL «fc CO.» 111 Clicßtuut stroot. I v ,v: SFECUb NOTICES. .V IT'S* AN”AtffOl&gWßD' iU#Ybd S'tbcklPleH'MflW 'AMYOT)AI(OH> MINI iING COMPASS YOF-LAKB- SUPERIOR) will 1)0 -RM4 ° C ’•"” 0 ' 1 ' , , : ' MVH-. Secretary, j ;. PHitADßiriiiA, N0vi34.»18#9. , -no*} tdalj j friAl? OFFICE I’OSVTHE' CITY- -TREtM SURER.-PRitAriELPiiiA, Novd MMBBD,—Wir-t rants rrsistprod to No. 64,000 will bo pu.M ( oi) prc-BOiitn-: ~ ,onoUU,s PKIBSOL, n 023 tfj ' ' : ' • •’ City Trea»nrer._ irs> RHILADEEPIUA, NOV. 20, I#. Auoloctloti fob WariigeWi of tho Plymouth Ball rooil Company will ho held at the- omco or the Company, northeast corner of Ninth nnd Greonetroets, In tint city of Philadelphia, on MONITAY,thol3th day *f Decton her ,1069, between the hours Qf^ ■ JUO I?G lIK V ! ■ n022-IBt§ .-i d; Secretary. ft-Sa, OFFICE OF THE MOUNT CAK-i IhiDMBON RAILROAD COMPANY. ,” I /, PUitADKtbmA, November 13,1889. j The annual meeting of the Stockholders af this Comt pipy and in election l’or n President nnd eight Managers; will bo held at No. 310 Waßiut street. on MONDAY, the o,h4ay of December ! pols to de6§ o".■■•'■-‘-Boorotary. I DANCING ACADEMIES. ASHERS DANCISG ACADEMY, NO. 608 FII.BE BT BTBBBT, All the New and Fashionable Dance* Taught.... ! Ladles npd Gentlemen—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andi'ridttyEvonings. Misses and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday Aftor* noons* ■ ■ - . . Gentlemen Evening. Private leaßODß.HliiKly or in clusses, at any htmr to suit oouvepiopce. . oc2s»2m§ amusements. A OADEMY OF MUSIC. Manager...... 1 11. GRAU, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OP THE GRAND GERMAN OPERA. THIStPRIDAYI EVENING.Nov. 28, ME YEBIIEEB 8 BOBEBT LE DIABLE. With an Immense east, including KOTTKB, JOHANNBEN, HIMMER, ABMAND, WBINLICH, BTEINEOKK. ‘ Full Chorus and tho Celebrated GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, Under the able direction ot_ t Mr. W.G.DIETRICH. SATURDAY-LAST DAY OP THE OPERA. AFTERNOON nt2—LAST^GALjAjM ATINEE. SATURDAY NIGHT, AREwKttj NIoHT A CHEAT GALA PERFORMANCE. JOINT APPEARANCE OF ALL TUB ARTISTES, First time in four years of Browser's A NIGHT IN GRANADA, (DAS NASIITLAGEIUN GRANADA), Together with the „ „.... _ THIRD ACT OF FAUST. Introducing the entire company. „ „„ . „ Admission, including Reserved Seat*,ONE DOLLAR, Family Circle, 60 cents; Gallery, 26 cents. Proscenium Boxes, Ten Dsllars. Seats at Trnmpler’s and Academy. •- OF MUSIC.—MATINEE. Sir. GRAD respectfully announces for SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2, ” ■ Doors Open at DI THE LAST FAREWELL GALA MATINEE. When will bo prodneed BY UNIVERSAL DEMAND, LA DAME BLANCHE (THE WHITE LADY-DIE WKISBE DAME). Which, on the occasion of He hrat representation here, on Monday evening, was received with" the greateston thusiasm by a large and fashionable audience, and wai uunuimouidy jprononneed by tlie press and public as. THE OPERATIC HIT OF THE SEASON.- HABELMANN in bis renowned role of GEORGE DROWN, with tho celebrated air, ROBERT ADAIR, together with Mines. JOHANNSEN and DZIUIIA, Messrs. ABMAND, WEINLIOH and BEHRINGER. SATURDAY NIGHT, LAST OF THE SEASON. A GREAT GALA PERFORMANCE. A NIGHT IN GRANADA (Entire). And THE THIRD ACT OF FAUST. Introducing the entire Company. Waln'Ufsi’K EETTHE AT Ji C ■ ~ VV N. E. cor. Nliitli and Wainnt streets. THIS. FRIDAY. EVENING. Nov. 26, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT Of tlicbrilllant Engagement of MR. EDWIN FORREST. Dr. Bird’s celebrated Tragedy, In fire act*.or THE GLADIATOR. SPAItTACUs MR. EDWIN FORREST MATINEE ON SATURDAY at 2o’clocfe, When will be performed ENOCH ARDEN. SATURDAY XIoUT-ENOOIi_AItDKN. MISS. .JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins)! to 8. ONLY TIME OF SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY, Nov.2i.hiu9. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. MRS. JNO. DREW as LADY TEAZLE Aided by Ibo Full Company. Concluding with Ruckstone's Far.-e.it MISCHIEF .MAKING. By James, Craig, Sirs. .Stoddart, Ac. SATURDAY-GREAT DOUBLE BILL. In Proparatfon-THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Laura keene’s • - CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. TO-NlGnT—Roberlson’s New Comely of DAVID GARRICK. „ Squire Chivy (hissecond appearance)...Mr. Harry Hawk LAURA KEENE AS LUCY ARUNDLE TO NIGHT—TIio Sparkling tkunedietta of- TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME. CHILDREN S "MATINEE” SATURDAY atl. THE NEW RED RIDING HOOD. _ ■ ON MONDA Y. with new scenery,Chan.Bonde’s Comedy THE SAUCY HOUSEMAID. . Toinctte (her original character) LAURA KEENE An adaption from Moliere’a"Lu Maladle Imayetinalre.” A _ ’ll E E IC’AFT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.—WINTER TERM will begin MON DAY. Jan. 3,1870. Name* of New Pupils should bo en tered BEFORE THE 16th of DECEMBER. Tlterd-are a few vacancies which may he filled by malting early application at tins office. No. 1021 WALNUT STREET. I upils whose nntnes shall he entered before tlie Ist of Dw.-.will r.-ceive Stndents ’ Ticket .admitting four persons ,to tho Grand Orchestral Matinee on that date. n025-6t DUPEKZ & BENEDICTS OPEEA I HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. (Late Theatre Comioue.) Animated Audience, and Overflowing Houses. THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE EVERY NIGHT. lIUPREZ A BENEDICT’S GIGANTIC MINSTBEI.B AND BURLESQUEOPEBA _ TROUPE. GIIEAT BILL THIS WEEK. Engagement and first appearance of the celebrated Artist, Mr. E. WARDEN. New Sensational Burlesque LOST AT C. T~ EMPEE OP AV'ONDEBS, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. BIGNO-R BLITZ in hi. new mysteries, assisted by his son, THEODORE BLITZ. Evenings at IU. Matinees W'eduesday and Saturday, at 8. Magic, Ventriloquism, Canaries and Burlesque Min strels. Admission, 2jc.; Reserved Scats,soc. OX’S AM EliiOAN THEATRE, Every Evening,MlSS EVA BRENT, tlumm of Snug. America's Greatest Humorist. ALF. BURNETT. Gaston, Fire King. W. H, Martin, Burlesque Dancer. New Ballets, New Songs, Dances, Ac., Ac. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. New eleventh streetopera HOUSE THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS A DIXEVb MINSTRELS , KVEBY EVENING. ' - J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. pH lEH AKMONio'WciET V. Tlio Society is now ready for subscriptions at tho office of tho Secretary, 1102 Chestnut street. [noB-m,Wjf-12t "EciDiTtzEß’y conl;urdia halE, x\« formerly City Mußuuin,inCaliowhiHßtre«t,below Fifth, tho most convenient aud fluoHt'HtructuriJ in tho city. Cun bo runted fur Concert*, Bulla. Theatrical Performances, etc. no!2-f m w 12t QFNT Z AND HABSLER’S JtfATINEES.— © Musical Fund Hall, 1800-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 H _©cl9-tf Bill stickers dream.—lew MlLLEU—Smoking a GLOBE SMOKKR-in a dream of Ucliabt. j U A CADEM 5T OF FINE ARTS, jtx ' CHESTNUT Btroot,abovo Tenth. Open from 9A.M.t06 P. M. , Benjamin West e Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED it* still on exhibition. -• j022-tf TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Choice goods at low prices. » MRS. M. A. BINDER, 1101 CJIEbTNUT Street. .Correspondence with tho leading Parinlnn and Conti nental UouHCd enables her to receive the latest novelties direct. Bargains opening dally in Black Guipure Epees, Black Thread Laces, Poihto Applique Laces, Valenciennes ' Lacca, Poiuto Collars, Thread Collars,Laco Veils,Point© AppUuuo and Vuleucionneg lldkfs., French Muslin. Humnurg Edgings and now, designs, very cheap. Altar Laces. all widths. Bridal Veils and Wreaths. . Bid Gloves, 75 cunts and 91 per pair, Winter and Drosses. . Also, elegant Trimmings, Velvets, Flowers, Ribbons, given toDress .and Cloak Making/ Satisfactory system or ; Dress Cutting taught. Sots of choice Pattoriis for .Morchantsl and Dress 'Makers now , ready at reduced prices. Roman Ties and Bashes, Purls Jewelry, newest styles of Jot, Gold and Sholl, thorarcHtand most elegant evor offered, .Hair Bunds, Scphyr Slippers,Cushions and,Brackets. Corsets and Hoop Skirts. / • ■ : ■ my!s tfrp GOAD AND WOOD,' OAL! WE V CHEAPEST AND BEST in the city.—Keep constantly on bnndtho celebrated HONEY BKOOJLand HABLEJGH LEHIGH : also, EAGLE VEIN, ’LQOJTST MOUNTAIN and RUN COAI#.; J, JIA(?DONALD*J[R. Yards,sl9 Bouth Broad at. and 11# Washington avenue. ocl 3m b.masonßinbs. John y. Sjibaff, mHB UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN -1 tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by ns, we tllliik can not be excelled by apy Other Coal. • Office,:Frankliu Institute Bulhling.No.liS Sovonth street. . .BINES& BHKAFF, latn-tf Archetreetwharf.Schuylkill. TJIAHNESTOCK’S EARINA.-^THB nTJN JD dorelgnodaro now receiving from the Mills, luihno etock’s celebrated Lancaster county Purina, which they offer to tho trnde. JOS. B.'BUSSIBB & GO., Agents for .Fahuoßtoik, 108 South Delaware avenue. . EICIV— 22~ 'CAtjKK STRIOXTA' PRT WE i Charleston Rice landing and f .ulc by-EDW. 11. ROWLEY, lli South Front street . .. •'•••» FOI* SAJLtS. . » SAI/E Olt TO F/lifiT jtrablo property Ho. iti North Ninth olraot. HUIIKbIo «tth«r •'••foK'w* •j'«W*>tK(»-..pi- pUoo of bualn»M.-rf. > .•$., u--j “ no26fm will* *' t 00.823 Walnut utroot. I ratoiy or together. Apply to , . «f§ FOB BALIS-A VEBV DESfHABLE n>kk-p m * 6 * l/MHE HA NDSOMK JBiujlda-jrarU m M £ob .o&e -, Mia Hondo No. 1212 Monterey «trc o t (hctwomi Tt«r. and WrWtmth»V«owl;i»?lSB front by is foot 6 Inchon drop. “ 17 no2a-3t* .. Apply nt No, 41)8 Cliontnut Htroot .m roEBA^KOßiQLEx^iHi;yl»y '■9. vhlnnblo! business stand, 8. IV. corner 'of'feei-ond mid Chestnut streets (one of the host business stands in the city,), will he sold on accommodating terms, or let <>■ a lease. dfcApplyto :_c •, ’ f ,?■ rT HOnATIOd.KICItNi ’ _ n024-.'lt* No. M North Kixtfi «t. gjl A SPLENDID lIABM BAIiE._ , WILL BB SOLI) AT PUBLIC SALK, > Krnzlmf i arum in Delaware county, y ThobtilldtnOTnrojJl flnrt.claoa.thoJiouiie <« of kfa'n«. three uteri**, yiitli all the modern r ilnpvnramente, water ond OT»-p|pCH inevcrjr Ktory; water mipplled tu ihi un limited iinaiitltv from a m,vor-tullin« ™rinir, wltbont forcing. The other improvement* coheifct litp&HoTa dnd^thct^ Ttrm* *MVi to hi; made known on ifce’iUy ofsaUv * For further partlculurH, apply to \ U. IMJNTBR* on tln> ; Or to 0, PAI-NTEK, ConcofJvill*. ' ; Delaware county* I»a.. Agent to tuako Saln« u023-si| MFOR SALK— I 1312 Areh street. 12 N. Fourth St. I 11 N Fourth street 61G Marshall st, I six MarshallLtrcftt . noM CtS CLaKK A EATING. Til Wall,at life FOB B AJ,K—ELEGANT ISItOWN- Wm. Stono Beiddence, with Coach Jinnee, No ISOT Spruce street. Fninlturchew. and will be InclmiedTr wished. Apply to J. NOItBIS HOBIKBONT.t I>BKX>E & OO^S, 81 South Third etreet, 1/»K BAJLU-THB' HANiißcmE * Hat thr'-e storr brick dwellln* with attic* and three- it story hack buildings, situate No. 118 North Nineteenth f. street; haaorery modern conTenlencoantibiiproYeracnt. and In perfect order.. Lot S 3 feet front by lUS foetdoeb a Jl'i'S' I'’'"’ 1 '’'"’ possession given. J. M.OOMMEV 4SONS e 7SS W alnut etreet. __ m FOB BALK—iIWKIaCING.S ' “ J IH. 2621 North Broad, 11289 North Ninteenth, ' 27 South Second, 1309 North street, s J 5:» Christian, |9CWNorth Fifteenth etroet E Also many others for rale and rent. >1 • „ ■ JAMK.B W, HAVENS, - *1 noStfj 8. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut. ~ itok; bXLjs - dwelling im »] North Thirteenth etreet; erory convenience, and in M y Superior dwelling. 1122 North Twelfth etreet, oncaer t«rxn*. 86,500. ’ . a Three etory brick, 235 North Twelfth street, haring'a. 4 good two-atory dwelling In the rear. <}Bjß!*> c Tbrcostory brick, 31G Powell street, In good order. 1 52,731!, o Store and dwelling. No. 3to South Sixth street. tSSJXU. > ramo house, MS Third street, South Camden; near Spruce, clear. SOX!. MOCuecn street, two-atory brick, good yard. Building Louon Paseyunk road, and a good Lot at - .Hieing bun. EGBERT GBAFFEN & SON, _ j , 637 Pine etreet. MFOR BALK-'™*: handsome Broon BSoneiind I'r«. Ilrifk Dwsllimj, Vo. 21 U btriico Mrcct. with all #n<] ortrr lmprovimtnt. Built In t&o best manner. Jimmdiatu gtauniug; <>o»- Apply to goprt’CK. * JOItHA.N. t'.l Ui lmil strut. "SALE— THE VaEuAuLB Property S.W. rnnier orKiftliami AiMpUf etr-oiU. Walnut. ttfwl front by m feet ‘knn. fronting onthreoatmts. J.M.GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut *tre*et. fg ARCH BALK7«£HJ3 *SLf Elegant IlrownStone IX feet front, taut and ttnbiiMi throughout in a superior mannff, *,ith lot 1&5 fc*ot ih-T'p to CuthlM’rt street : with h\rz* *t%* S ,d .^f. h ; h ‘ ,,L - uon tuertur. J, Ji. GGMMKY A 80N8,<33 Waßmt jairrt. MFO k BALK—THE HaNDSOMeI ucw tbrco-Mory brick r<-«ldoncee, with Mansard irKif anu. throe-story dooMo lack building#, built throughout in a *ut»*'Honin,;tuncr, Nv*. 223 and Zil South Thirteenth stnot.below L*rf:»wt. J. Jl. GOttMBV & SDNS, 733 W alnut street. MGFAiMAXrOWXT—^t^ORBALK-TBrlj handiomenton*; Cottage Residence, «ttua{# N. W. corner Kart Walnut Lane and Morton street; has ever/ tnodern convcuieyjcc, and i* In perfect order. Ground* handsomely shad'd by full srrowu tr» e#. Immediate poi« eesslon given. J. M. OUJIMKY A SONS, 733 Walnut fUc*t. , S.F OU " S A ls E-f UE VALUABLE Property No. 11l South Twelfth street. below tuut: 25 feet front by Oi feet deep. J.M. GUMMSY A 50N5,733 VValuutetrcet. 4fgJ FOR SALE-A HAKDSOME RESI JBLDENCE, 2113 Spruce street. A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson. A fine Residence. J72J Tine street. A hamDoue Residence, 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia. A Buslne** Location, Strawberry street. 1 A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front street. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 W alnut street. TO BENT. r rtREESE & MCCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office,Jackson street, opposlto Mansion afreet, Cape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as shove. Respectfully refer to Chin. A. Bnbicam, Henry Bumm, Francis Mcllrain, Aagustus Merino, John Davis and W. W. Juvenal. feg-tfF TO LET.—A SPACIOUS SUITE OF COUNTING BOOMS* with on* or uior* lofw.’on Ohofitnnt ntrefet. Apply to C’OCIIKAN, BUfcSKLL A CO., IJI Chestnut tLtrwe. C|r2Mf§ »TO LET—HOUSE 70& SOUTH SEVEN TKENTH street, Portable heater, rantfo, hath, water, —all the modern conveniences. rooms. Apply on the premises. no24tf f m TO LKT-A LAROK DOfeillrE Je2L front ro<*m, tooind floor, with hoard, in a private! family. soul Walnut Btmd. n023.tt % ifsf BENT, FUIiNiSHKI) .Oil UN xli&furnißhcd, th<? medium-sized dwelling -No. 2.& fcioutb Third afreet, tor u term of vcaru.if Umdred. ULAIfK Ar ETTING, no22th§ _ 711 Walnut btreet. m>' TO~LEE—THE XKW IliON FKOVT Blit Store, No. Market street, '22 hr 139 foot to Com-, inerce.aiid exceedingly well lighted. Apply to JOIINPKAKCK. nol7 l2t' No StTMurkct Ntrsct. f"'B FOR KENT—THE I) E SIK ARLE i llistory bricfc fttorw No. 612 Market street. J.M. OUMMEY Jt SONS. 733 Walnut street. fltsj TO RENT. THE THREE-STORY JB£i Modern Residence, with double tliree-fitory &ack buildings and side yard.sitmito N 0.103 North Nineteenth street, near Arch. Immediate possession. J. Iff. UuJ»- MEY * HONS, 733 Wainnt street. _ BOARDING. OARDING.”—■THREE ROOMS (TWO communicating 1 vacant In a few days at 14W Walnut strefit. iiot9-10t ___ MUSICAL. BAIiLAX) singing. „ T. BIBIIOP, 33 South Nineteenth street. 0c271m CJIG: F. RONMNERLA, TEAOHER OF to Bin trine. Private lessons and c lassos. Besldenee 308 B. Thirteenth street au2S.trt_ M U TUAL FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Office, No. 701 Arch Street, [From No. 3 South Fifth Btroaf, The Directors, in announcing their BEMOVAL tO this location, with Increased lacillties would respectfully solicit the patronage ofthclrfrionds and the public, believing the advantages to the ossurod are eaualie those offered by any othQr.upmßa»y.' .. . Xhc only strictly Mutual Fite Insurance : company In the consolidated City. AEobataompeucent, Is mads, aha tion may.be expected If the Company continues as sue W’objedt tbisCompany. „ AT E g . DOW. ! I; Insurances mode on and Dliuited; on Merchandise and Household Goods annually, Assets, . ! $183,682 32 DIBEOTOBB. ■William P. Boeder, Joseph Cliupman, Frunoia T. Atkinson, 'Edward M. tieodiea, Wilson M. Jenkins, 1 ImUons Webster. rUIEB, President. MAIi.ONE.Vico President insurer. N, Secretary. Caleb Clothier, , Benjamin Malono, , Thomas 3M other, " 'T; EfliVbtld' Chapman, . Simoon Matlock, i Aaron Gankin, : OAI.KB CLO BENJAMIN THOMAS MATIIHIi, Tie . T. KLLWCOP CHAX’MA a 025 M IZtS : rt ANXO3# I’KKS ERVED GINGER 1/ rreeorvod Glnjnir, ii. syrup of tlia celebrated Ohy loonc brand: also, Dry Preserved Oinffer, in boros, im iortml and for sale by JOS. B. BUSsUCU Ji 00.. UH SooRU Delaware ovoiiue X ■ ■ ; ■ •" • oil ESf' O O'mJM N OK TIIK . ■■ • * ‘ ' pjiIDAY, November 20, 1809, ' A r.ju comm iinittdions, for this column must be atWreoetld'•' Chess Editor of Bvenijoi Bon iktjn,” and should reach the ollico, at latest, bn ThnWftay inorni ng.; All Problemamuat bo accoriijiatifctVby the solution and natrle of tho •oniposer. . •: : - idCfisrfl.Deiriiar, BrcnziitgerahdPerrin arc a|pre»fnt taking the lead in the Brooklyn Totimnniont. ' / ; ' " -’- 1 ; \ ‘ • • Problem Wo.joi. * Taking tlie third prize in the Hamburg Tour ney/ . BY MR. HOIK. - ' ' BLACK.' ® 'if 'Wz^kW wMwM’ W-m, w 'mwwr 4/,s;a'/& ■' ■ W////j& MW/li WHITE. Wliite to play anil mate in throe moven. V-... Problem Jfo, 702. Honorable mention In the name Tourney. BY MB. ADOLF KELLER BLACK. ■ • Wflty 'WffiP Si ■gsyiUKr-. Ik&JA' s *S' IStT WM&iW' fi ' iip- ■ Ifll* tm&tez ... ml,. wm> \ WHITE; White to play ami mate in four moves. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA GamcTfo. 234 H. Him eatno of the return-match between Messrs. Elson and Whiteman. {(jKKTl’g Kni'jht'f, (Jnlhitirj.) "Wh. (Mit, Ktso»r.) Hi.. (Mh. Whiteman.) l. P to K 4 I'toKt I'. Q Kt to It n . JJ to B 4 iWe believe this to be the best reply, because it makes it disadvantageous for White to ad vance P to K H 4; fqr, in that, variation we ar ri vc at an inferior variation of the Kind's Gam bit Evaded.; ■ :t. Kt to I! t* ict to R:t 4. Hto H i KttoBJS iWehave now a Gitioeo Piano opening.) r,. V to C .'! 1* to Q :I t'r. P to K K :j H to K •" 7. BtoKt.’. . P to Kill h. B to If :s 11 x B 0. P x It . Castles 10. Castles It x It 1L P. P x 15 P to Q 4 12. PxP ICtxP l.t. Kt x Kt Q x Kt 14. P to K 4 H to 114 (eh; 15. K'to It M|- l> It to t) SIJ 10. Kt to B 4 KttoK2 - 17. C) Q 2 (MenacingK‘td ft 5.1 ' ' • JK. <2 K to K S(| l'.?: ii to jj a .0. K x 12 •i\. JltdlCJ to 1-2 ‘1 . i!X ¥ L«jr lit 4.« ..... , , . (TliismdVe inVolTes'a inoktidihile’fliiam It induces Itlack to enter into a. combination.' to win a pawii, "which, ’hpwiyer,' as the ketj'uel clearly shows, is anything Imt a Doon. The game frctm this jibint to the end is intensely interesting^ 24. It to Q sq; (Suppose— " , 24. It to B 3 25. It to K 3 20. P * o Q B 3 25. B to'K MJ . ) \ '■ (25. R to Q Kt sq also looks like a good I/O. Kt to Bn ■n. v to Q Kt:: (The Black’s Queen’s Ilook is now put out if play. Mt. Whiteman, however, plays with ;rcnt ingenuity.) 28. K to E ;i 2!>. It to U R (Hero Whitt.' missed an opportunity. K to lit sq, and afterwards to ii sq, K sq, Q 2, &<-•.. uiiist have won (something.) ■' ■ *J!K i* tog it ■ • 30. i‘ to Kt*l ICttoQ 3 (30. Kt to K 2 was afterwards thought bet ter.) ■' """ 31. KttoKtsq! Ktto_lCt2 , 32. I(t to 1C 2 JCt to B 4 33. Ri to Q s<i ,; Kto B 2 34. KtoKt2 K to Kt 3 35. K to B 3 I* to Q R 4 (Becessarv before removing his Knight.) 38. Bxß P Kt to K 3 37. It to Q 2 < KttoQ 5 (eli) - 38. I* x Kt 39. K to B 4 KtoK 3 40. It to n 7 It to K 2 41. It to Q sq K to B 2 %-2. K It to Q It sq P to Kt 4 (oh) . 43. ICtoBS . Pto 8,4 44. it x It (eli) K x It 45. It to It 7 (eh) K to K 3 40. Bto QB7! (Winning a pawn.) * . 40. I* to B 5 47. Kt P x I* It to Kt 7 48. P x P it x Kt, P 49.1Ct01C2 IftolCtK 50. It to K It 7 . . It to KB 8 ; 51. It xl* 1C tb B 2 ■' 52. It to It 8 K to K 2 53. R tb Q B 8 H x P 54. It to B 4 U to Kt (i 55. K x P It to Kt 7 (eh) oti. IC to B 0 , (We. prefer— r ' 56. K to Q sq it x Kt 1* - 57. Jt to Q 5 , It to B 5 58. I’ to B 4 KtoK 3 59. P to B 5, &c.) • ,.sti . Jt.x B P . ..- „ 37. KtoQlM * It to K it 7 stB. It to Q 4 It to It (i (eh) 59. Kto Kt 2 It .to It 5 80. K to Kt 3 It. to It 8 -01. R to Q 5 K to K' .'t 02. It to K B 5 • Ittb Q 8 03. It to B 3 Ii to K 4 04. Kto B 2 1 ■ Uto Q 7 (eli) 05. K to lit 3 It to Q 8 00. It to B 5 (eli) IC to 1C 3 07. RtoQs K to Kt, 8 (ch) 08. IC to B 3 ■ It to B R (eh,' 09. 1C to lit 2 It to B 5 70. Kto Kt:j EtoßB 71. R to K Bfi R to <4 8 7". R to « 3 R to <4 7 70. KM>R3 It to « 8 74. K to ICt 2 R to Q 7 (cli) 7.1. K to B sq It to Q 8 (till) 7(1. K to B 2 R to <4 7 (ob) 77. K to Kt 8 R to Q 8 78. K to itB Rto « 7 7!). IC to Kt 3 R to Q 8 NO. IC to B 2 E to Q 7 (oil) 81. Jt to K 3 . RtoKKtV 82. 1> to Q 4 Jt x P 85. J' fc 4 5 (cli) K toll 2 I*. J* tO K Bo 'Kto'Q;* Ox y n to ii 3 It to y sq I' to y Kt 4 Si’tijt'uitiis E to <i 5 RxKtß It to B .1, &c.t 24. R to <4 ii 35. Kt'to B sq It x Kt I* 27: It to <2 3 It to B 5 84. rto y 6 (ehy ' ‘ tc* F 80; R x I’(oh) , . * Kto K 4 .■■■: jcWkb' ; Drawn game. CHKHH IN GERMANY. .... The tiiQ tdwnb oil G oriitis and GrosK-Nadlitz, wan plaved by cor xespondeniM pctObW 23jjt, i#»,fli|f i&pril;7th, 1869,~{E©t iiifcffuiwell&A some other eitattcr ■ ill tlie present lSMic, we are indebted to the ■ •*• *' Ojmifiiff.) <' ’ ' '•*■-.'• Wu. (GiinniTZ.) I!n. (Gttows-NAm.iTz.) • 4. I* toK 4 . J?to tjß4 “ 2. KKtto 1) 3 QKtto B 3, .'!. QIU t<>B3 '• PtoK 3' i 4. 1* to y 4 PxP 0. Kt x V P to (jIU R torKO Kt to B 3 s 7. Kt x Kt Kt P x Kt 8.,P to,,JC 0 , , .'.Kt to O 4 . .. ■ 0‘ Kt xKt ' nVX Kt 10. IJ lo Q 3 . PtoQS ■ U;l*1oKB4 PxP <itoßs(ch) (12.BtpK2)«inore tothenurppse.) 13. P To ffi 3 y.to Kt fi(ch) 14. Ptoß3 y x Kt P 15. Caetlea , B to : K 2. ■ 10. ti to It .5 P to Kt 3 17. <5 to il 3 “ Canties 18. I! to Q 4 Bto Q 2 - 10. P to ti R 4 Q to Kt 2 ■2O. Ptoß4 y to B 2 21. Qto K 3 ytoQ sq ‘ 22. It to B 0 • KtoKt 2 23. JMoRf) y to K sit 24. K to KJ 2 ! It to ll Ktsq 25. Jt to li It «Vjt R to R sq i(i.,Q toB4, . J* to R 3 27.'pxPi.: ; f.;n pxp 29. It'x P (cti) ti x R 29. BxQ , Kxß 30. ti to Kt4(cb), t Bto Kfc4 31. y to It 5 (cli K to 15 4 White mates iu ten moyes- ttame No. 2850. * At tiie Hamburg Tourney, between Messrs.!,. Paulson and Bchallopp. (Itup Lopez Attack.) AY. (Mm. L. PAtinsKH.) -B. (MK. ScHAM.OPr.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 •2. K Kt to B 3 0 Kt to B 3 55. B to Kt 5 I' to ti R 3 4. B to R 4 Kt to B 3 ti. Castles Kt x P 0. Jt to K K<) (A perfectly safe variation.) 0. Kt to J 5 4 , 7. 15 x JCt; >tiP x 15 8, KtxP 15to I<2 9. V to Q 4 Kt to Ji 3 10. 15 to if 3 Castles •11, PtoICB4 1* to 15 3 12. K lft to B 3 P to KB 4 13. I’ to B 3 , 15 to ti 3 14. ti to Kt 3 K to It so 15. Kt to K 5 15 x Kt 10. ti P x B ti to R 5 17. P to Kt 3 Qto Rti . 18. KftoQ2 BtoQ2 39. It to K 2 P to ti Kt 3 • 20. lttoKßsij tilltotisq 21. tilt to 15 2 Btoß sq . • 22. Bto K hq Ptols 4 Zi. Kt to 153 P to It 3 24. -Q to B 4 K R to K sq 25. CtoK2 ' 15 to Kt 2 2t5. Kt to Jt 4 K to Kt sq 27. B to ti 2 Jt to K 2 28. Q to Bsq ,<2toKts 29. KttoKt2 K K to ti 2 3.0. Kt to K 3 Q to Kt 8 3! Btoßsq It to Q ti 82. ti to It 3 15 to JK 5 <itoß4 P to Kt-4 34. PtoKKt'4 RioKßsq *' (.'54. P to Kt 5 is, we believe, better.) 85. P to K It 3 P x P 35. ti to Kt 3 R x K B I* (?) • (An error of calculation.) 37. it x R . Ktx It 8.8. t> x Kt, V X P (eh) 29. K (Q 15 2 3* to It 7 * 40. ti x P at It 2 Qio'ls4 ;cln "43. K to Kt sq <i to Kt 8 (eh) 42. K to B sq Q to IS 2 (eh) 43. (jtoß2 Q to It 4 44. titoKtS It to ti sq ' 45. Kt to Kt, 4 R to B sq (ch) 4li. 15 to I! 4 Q to It 8 (eh) 47. K to 15 2 ti to Kt 7 (ch) 48. Q x ti ■ 15 x Q 49. Kt to 1! ti (chi P x Kt K x It PxP I!.\KP , It to B 2 :>‘J. It t<i ti sq * l*toB3 . 53. It to ti 8 (eh ; K to it 2 54. It. fo tilt 8 It to 1C 2 55. Ft to B 7 dt x Jt s»>. T 5 x It 1C to Kt 3 57. Bto Kt<> • Bto Kt 5 (P to I! .5 would have given Mr/ SckaUopp a better ebanee.) .58. J’ to B 4 K to B 4 ». Klo lt.’i K to K 4 ®:ils)‘ " I’ to (J E 4 til. I* toKtii l*toK4 ■ 02. B to Kt ti P to U 5 03. BX I* 1* to B 4 ■ 04. IC to K 3 K to <2 3 ■ (i 5. Bto Q S I'toßti' • ' till. It to E 4 It to K 4 <>7. B to Kt 3 (oh) K to B 4 08. B lo Kt K 1< to K 3 til*. K to K 4 K to K 2 71). K to <4 5, ami witt.s. HEATERS ANO STOVES. m ANDREWS, HAKEISON & 00., 1327 MARKET STREET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. ■ oc7 th Btn 8m rffc 'T JlO Al SON’S .LONDON KITCH p*!! ener, or European Kunßea,for families, hotels ■Knl or public institutions, in twenty different sizes, wo? Alho, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot AirFurnncea, Portable Iftaters, I,aw down Grates, Fireboard Stores,' Bath Boilers, Stow-holo Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail l>y tlio manufacturers, ’ SHARPE A THOMSON, my2B fm w Cm§ .. : N 0.289 North Second street. ~Zf§L THOMASES. DIXON & SONS, -Late Andrews A Dixon, U , No. 1321 CHESTNUT Street, Phllada., wa Opposite United,States Mint, anufacturers of ROW DOWN. PARLOR, ; " CHAMBER, J • ■ ■ OFFICE. And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; - ‘. ALSO- ' .t ; WARM-AIR FURNACES, ! For Worming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, :• chimney” CAPS, OOOKING-RANOEB, BATIf-BOBLERS. ■ WHOLESALE and RETAIL. HARDWARE, «SrC/ TOOLS! T00L&! TOOLS! TOOLS* For Maehinihtß, Carponturs, C'abiiiot Makorn, Brick layers jplaqtererii and Coopers,of the lost known stylos Mid iiualiticu, at tiio lowcßt,pricoH; •: , . * Patent Reversed Pressure Door Spring; Birongost when ibo door- iis cl(«etjl» -Bbnplo, Btrongi durable, and easily detached’. Stnrratt',? Patent Sausngo, jlliuce, Heat; ■ mid TegetaUle CfaoppCvi hol'Mar iintTstiiug thu in« at,'hut ciifa it with ii chopper. Price from $0 to $l4, at tho cheap tor cash Hardware Storoof •' j: b, shannon, 100 ft Jlarkct Street. di>22 h tu th lr ! _ _ ' CUTLER*. / ' ' SO DGE E S’ AND ' WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and/STAG HAN KS of beautiful finish; RODGERS’ and WADE k BUTCHER’S, and the CELEBRATED LECOBLTBR i RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASKS: of tho finest quality. Bnzors.Kmyes, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground ana polished. /HAB INSTRUMENTB of the mist anpfoved construction to tfesJee the hearing, at T. MABKIRA.’S. Cutler and Surgilal Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth Street below Cheetnuh • b - . . . ■ myl»tf. iNSTEUCTIONST ; £V~ V H IhA BlOi; PHI A BIDING School and Livery Stable, {UCW Market street, ie open daily. An evening clami for gentlomon will uom* meiice about ‘.December Ist.; lluiHUoiye carriages for hire. Hvckob raken toliv«*ry. SETII OUAIOE, Proprietor. THB'PAlblt»ByBj(fflCs FRIDAY((NOVEMBER 26, 1869. tNITED STATES BONDS - Sold and on most ’■■* llberitl terms. ’Sought and Sold at Market Bates* COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC BAILBOAD BONDS ■i /■.! -'1 ■ liouight and Solil. f '»■ ... STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. Dejpa&gßK •4.0 Soutli Third St., THIUDEitPHU. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEAMING INTEREST AT SEYEN PEE €ENT. IU CUBRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This roadr n n Ihrongh n thlcfelr poynlated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For tbo present wo are offering a Limited amount of the above bond* at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road sYith the Pennsylvan and Beading Railroads insures it a large ana remanoratlvO trade* We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first' class in teetmen tin the market. WM. FAINTER &> CO., Bankers and Dealers In Governments* No. 36 S-THIRD STREET, PHIEADEEPIIIA. Jr-Stfi ' RANKING lIOIiSE ;oP' X4yCOQ£E&(]). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DKALKItS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We wiil receive appUcatdons for Policies of Xiife Insurance in the new National Bife In surance Company of the United States. Full Information given at our office'; Dealers In V. S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Cold Exchange, receive ac counts of Bunks and Bankers on liberal terms. Issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Col, Paris. * And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available ihroughout Europe g. ff. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 10f»Q PATTERN MAKERB. 1 Q£Q loby. PATTERN MAKERS. 100 J. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN O CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. I Q,<(\ SPRUCE AND HE.ULOOK.I Q£Q lout/. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 100«7. LARGE STOCK. IQ/>n ELOKIDA FLOOR TNG. IQ/?Q loOy. FLORIDA FLOORING. IOOt/. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING’ ASH FLOOIHNG. WALNUT FLOORING. 1 QUO EEORIIiA STEP BOARDS. 1 QCQ loOt/. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IOOt/. RAIL PLANK* 8 ■“?1869. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. / ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AC. 1869.; ? ND L E UOTER^ ES 1869. UNDERTAKERS’ LUSIBEK. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. IQ£Q SEASONED POPLAR. 1 Q/?Q low." SEASONED CHERRY. 10U«7. ' WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. .I . , • HICKORY. 1 OCQ CAROLINA SOANTLING.I QfiQ iOOy. CAROLINA 11. T, SILLS. IOOt/. - NORWAY-BUANTLING, ..... ~CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Qftft CEDAR SHINGLES. IOOt/. CYPRESS SHINGLES. . LARGE ASSORTMENT. .r.....EOft.aAmLaw..'.... ..... 1869, IQ£Q PLASTERING LATH. IQ£Q IOOe/. PIiABTBKINQ.LATH. XOOJ/. LATH.-' ■: MAEEEItKOTHEKACO,, . 26008GUTH8TKKHT. Hjiiixvber Under Cover, AtWATS- IHSTTv ' j ' -7;:.. Walnut, White Pino, Yellow' Phje, Spruce, Hemlock Bhinglcs, Ac., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & OIL.LIN GHAM, 921 Richmond Street, Eighteentb Ward. mhM-lys • Yellow pine lumber.—orders for cargoes of ovorydeßcnptionSawedXumber etc, cuted at short notice—Quality eubiect to Inspection Apply to EDW. H. BOWXBYI 18 South Wharves. Spirits turpentine and rosin. 56 barrels Spirits Turpentine ;292barrels Palo Soap .llosin i 199 barrels No. 2 Roslu, lauding per etoomsbip “ Pioneer.” For Bale by EDW. 11. BOWI>EY,'I6SontU Front street. . ' G 0 LD COLLECTIONS Made on nil Acecsslble Polnts, EUMJJEU. TJIXVBLjER& v GOIbj£ P S B AD/NvOi RAIBROAJ). GRifiali Trnnlttfn* frtot Phlladolihlato the interior of I *he!B‘chnrlknr, fiSionehannaj Comber-' land and Wrommg Valloyp, tbo North, Northweet and *W CaltovnH) »trtK.t«,phi( a J e i p i I |a, afthe following .Fb R iw&’.»t?ilK! ns ®r M " arri ’ iD « ,n MOIiNINO JSXPKEBS.-At 8;IS A. M. for Beading Lebanon, Harrl.bnrg, I’ottavllle, Pine Grove,Tamaqua, _The7AO A. S 3, train connect* at Heading with the Fact Pennsylvania Kail road trains for Allen town ,*c., and the 835 A. M; train connect* with the Lebanon Valloy traln • for Uarrl*bnrg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawisea B. B. train* for Wdlllamaport, Lock Haven. Elmira, Ac.jat H atrlßb wg |wf th If orthern SentM,' 4ntBMa»niiMlsYM. I ey; aniffechnyjWll end BnaonchUina,,tfwln* tar Kbrib. nmbmlmd7willl*m«port .YorkTOhllmbßraborg, Pine- CTO VS* &C . AETEKNOON EXPBEBS.-Lcavc* Philadelphia at 839 P. M.forKendlng, PothrvlUe.Harrtebnrg, Ac., con necting with Beading and Columbia (Railroad train* for Columbia, Ac. POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODAXION.-LeßTe* Pott*- tpwn at ~4S A.M.i.mopplngat thelntermediateatationa; arrive* In Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Ketnniine leave* Phnadelnhla at 4.00 P. II.; arrive*in PottatoWn at 6.1 S ItEABINQ AND POTTBVILLE ACCOHMODA- TlOl(v§t(4ave*Pottivill*atB.MA. M.,and;B«a2iiig at 7AO It. nil, atopping tit all way stations; arrireain Phila delphia at 1040 A.il. ' •.! i ‘ Beturning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.48 P. M.: arrive* In Beading at 740 p. M.,and at Pottavllle at 931 P. M. Train* for Philadelphia leave Harriebor* at 8.10 A. M., and Pottavllle at 9.00 A. Ml,arriving in PhUadeiplila nt 1.09 S. B. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2,55 ifarrisburg AccommodatiOu leaves Readiogsl 7.W A, M.Vandilarriebarg atj.IQP.M. Connecting at Read' i lug With Afternoou Accommodation sguth at P. M*. arriving fa Philadelphia at 0.26 P. M; 1 Marktt tniin, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Pottavillo and ail Way Stations; leaves Pottßvillo at 5.40 A. M., connecting at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way StatioH* , All the above trains rnn daily, Sundays ejcceptod. • Bnmlay trains leave Pottaville at 8 A.M., anil Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 6.00 A. Mreturning from Reading at 4.25 P. M« CHEBTJEB VALLEY RAlLRtJAl),—Paeaongers for Bowningtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A* ; M., 12k!0 and 4.00 P. 31. trains from Philadelphia,return • ing from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 12.45 ands.ls P.M , PERK 10MEN KAILKOAD.-Passengerslor dchwenks riJle take 7.30 A.M.. 12..30 and 4JK) P.JI. trains for Phila delphia* returning from Schwenksville at ti.)o and 8.13 AJfl.* 12.45n00n. Stage lines for variohs points in Perktomen Valley connect with trains at Collegevflle and Schwenksville, COLEBROOKLALE RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 4.00 P. 31. tram from Philadelphia, returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11 A. fil. NEWYORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WcST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M„ 6 JQO and 8.00 P.M*.passing Rending at 12.43 A. M.*l.4sand 10.05 P. ana connects at Harrisbnrg.with ' Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for ;FUto< burgh, Chicago. Williomaport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arriyal of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.40 and 5.35 A. M.» 12.20 riuon,2.ssand 21.00 P.M;*passing Reading . at. 12.55. and A. M.and 2,00 and 4.40 P*. fiL, arriving at New York 6.00 and 10.15 A.M., 12.05 noon, and C. 35 and 10.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. ; Mai! train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A* M. and 2.f6 P. M. Mail train for Hurrlaburgleaves New York ot 12 Noon. KCHUYLKILL YALLEY RAlLRoAl>—Trains leavo Pottaville at 0,30 and 11.30 A.M. and P.M..returning from Tamaquaat 9.35 A.M., and M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn atBA5 A. M. and 3.38 P. M. for Plnegrovo and Harrisburg* and at 12.10 noon for. Plner grove, Tremont and Brookaide; returning from Har risburg at 7.3oand 11.50 A. M„ and 3.40 P M; from Brnokeide at 4.00 P. M.and from Tremont at7.l& A.M. and 51>5 P. M. TICKETS.—Through firßt-clasß tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day onljs aro sold by Morning Accommodation; Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets ta Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reading. Commutation Tickets.at 25 per cent, discount* between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets,goodfor 2,OOOmiles,between appoints at $52 50 each for families and firms-. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months* for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday'and Monday, at re duced fare, to bo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the «bov»* points from tbo Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4-35 A. M., 12.30 n00D,5.00 and 7.15 P.31.,f0r Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottgville, Port Clinton, and all points be- close at the Philadelphia Post-office lor all places on the road and its branches at 6 A. 31., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. HAGuauh. Dnngan’a Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. •225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth aud CallowhUl streets. T?OR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN X AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf. * Fare* AUi<3o A. M. r Tia Camden and Amboy. Accom.. $2 25 AttJ A. M., via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At2.OUI\M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 300 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate statioua At 6.3oand 8 A. 31.,and2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.U0 P. Long Branch and Points on B.& D. 8.8.8. „ At 8 and 10 A.M., 12M, 23.30 and 4 JOP. M.,for Trenton. At and 10 A.M .* 12 M.,2.3.30j4.30,6,7 And 11.30 P. M., for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Beverly De lauco. " At 6.3oand 30 A.M.,12M., 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewiiter, lliverside, Biverlon, Palmyra and Fish House,B A.M, and 3 I\M..for Biverton. ter Tlie 11.30 P. M. Lino leaves from foot of 31 [arket street by upper ferry. From Kcpsington Dcpit: t 7.3 U A. SI., 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P.BJ. for Trenton aud Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and 6 P. M. lor Bristol. At 7.30 A. 51., 2J50 and 6 P. M.for Morrifivillo and Tnlly- At 7*30 and 1U.45 A. M., 2.30,6 and 6P. M. for Schenck’s and Eddington. • „ _ At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30,4,5 and 6 P. Jt., for Corn* wells, Torreßdalo,Holmeflburg,Tucony, Wisainoming, Brideslmrg and 6.30 P.M. for Holmes* burg and Intermediate Stations. , * a From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 7,9.30 and 11 A. Si;', 120,4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New York Express Lipe,via Jersey City *...9325 At IIJSO P. M. Emigrant Line - 2 00 At 7, 9. 50 and U-A.M ,1.20,4, 0.45, and 12 P.M.for Trenton. At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. M., 4,0.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.(Night)for Morri6villo,Tullytown,BcUoncfc’S, Eddineton,Cornwells, Torresdalo, Hobnesburg, Ta- Wiesinomiug, Isridesburg and Frankford. The9joA. M.and and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All . othera r fitmdaya excepted... •• . ■... ... Fur Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Oars of Market Street Railway ran direct to West FbiladelphmDepOt.CbestimtandWalmit within one square. On Sundays,the Market Street Oars will run to connect with the fl.3u A. M.» 6.45 and 12 P. M iIKLVII)KKE DELAWABE BAILBOAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghamptou, Oswego, Syraouso, Great lienrt, Moutroao, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, btrooubburg, Water Gap, Scliodldy’s Moun- A. M.and 3.30 P^l.for Belvldere,Easton, Lam- Lertville. Flemington, Ac. The 3.30 P. M. Lino con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentowiußothleliem, Ac, AtM A.jl.from -West-Philadelphia Depot, audsP. M. from Kensington Depot,for Luwbertville and interne- CAMDEN AND BUIiLINGTON CO., AND PEMBEB TON AND HIGHTSTOWN BAILKOADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Bide.) „ ~ At 7 uhd 10 A. M.,1,2.15,3.30,5<fe 6.30 P.M.for Merchants* ville,Moorestowu, Hartford. Masonviile, U.ainsport, Mount Holly,' SmlthviUorEwansville, yincontown, Birmingham and Pemberton. , •AtlOA.M.for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, Now Egypt and Horneretown. T , _. . . At 7 A. M.,1 and3.3o P.M. for Lowistown* Wrights town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Horn«rstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sliaronand Hightatown Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers aro prohibited from takiug anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggago over fifty pounds to bo paid for extra. Th© Company limit thoir responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and wiR not bo liablefor any amount beyond 9100, ex cept by special contract. „ . . Tickets sold and Bnggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester* Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, I Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Romo* Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara r alls and Office ia located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may bo procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked frbm residences or hotel to destination, by union Transfer Baggage Express. .• tll t . _ Lint s from New York for Philadelphia will leave front foot of Cortland street .at IjOO and 4.00 P. M.,via Jersey City and Camden. At 8.60 and 10 A.M., 12.30,5,6 and 9 P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila- d From Pier No. i,2T. Diver, at 6.30 A.M. Accommoda-' tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. &A TAMER, Agent..., HILADIIitHIA’ ANP BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD* COMPANY. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. . f . On and after MONDAY* Nov. Ist., 1869* Train? will leave as fellows, stopping at fell Stations on Philadel-„ nhitt, Baltimore Central and Chester Oreok Railroads: P Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia* -.Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, vc,other Broudand Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. _ . , A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached,will leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.30 P. M. ■ Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at 5.40 A. M.,9.25 A. M., and 225 P. M. nn „ -On.Saturday the 2.25 train will leave at 4,80 P. M., * Pussengers are allowed to toko wearing apparel only ! as baggage, und the Company will not bo responsible > for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless special contract is made for the -yvoOD, President aud General Superiuteudont. | XI AST FBEIGHT~iAN3S7 VIA NORTH ! V PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkosbarro, ! Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, aud all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and fta branches. j -By new arrangements, perfected this day, this-roadis; enabled to give inereasetTdespatch to merchandise con- . signed to the above-named , % Before 6P. M., will reach Wiltostarro, Mount Carmel. 1 Mabinoy City, Mud the ether j&tation« in Hfonanoy and . Tallorabefore ’■! !■■■££. ffIAVEIIEKS* 01)1015 r--pE»»B3a.viiitiA Bffißaamwaaaaalag CafTickewCan btf hod om applicatfonatth* of ** °>*’ tDat Agfnti* oPthadffifiptf' Transfer Company wlllcallfor f"oa*linor Bopot. Orders loUatSo.9ol *KAINBI,BAVBI)EPOT,VIZ.: aa. y : /SufeErrrr.iW HBtrlptUttfi Aec0mi.....i...... ~,.#t P. M.) ••S*i*SP!SP 4®!**—i a.-*...-..., ....at 4.10 Rl. Parketrtifg Tralp.;.. ..,........................-..;.ftt 6JOF. M.. Erie it *ll apd Pittsburgh. Express... ...at 945. p. at: Pacific Ex»rc«’..'Soo’rttgK Erie- Maflleaves/daily, excoptJßondnyvrunning on- SatprfliQr fa/ght tc Williamsport only. On Sunday night pß tf e^ff er *.3f^ l * eft * e Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. *• ™- Pacffio^Express s leaves.'fdolty.; Cincinnati Bx*; prelm except Saturday,- j All other trains dally, Tlid Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Snndajr. Forthlßtruin ticketa imut bo procured and baggage delivered by 15.00 P. M.. at JIG Market street* . ' < TBAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: K ? —-at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express t ......at6!30 A. M# •EribMaa....;..... ;at 8.30 A.M. Poali; Accommodation at 8.20 A.BI. and 3.40 & CJ2S P.M Parh»bnrg! Train................. ~..atO.lQ A. M. Fast Llpe. ... ........ at9.4OA.M Lancaster Train...: 12.65 P. M;: Southern Express .. at 7.00 P.M,: Lbck Haven and Elmira Expre55.......... at 7.00 P.M. Pacific ~t...at 4.25 P. fIU Harrisburg Accommodation. at 9 .60 P. M, For further InfonnFtiOn, apply to ’ . * JOHN F. VANLEEB,Jn. r Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnut , - street. .'-i ■ . ' FRANCIS FUHKjTicketAgent.llOßlarftetstreot., BAM DEL H. WALLACE, Ticket : Agent at the Dopdt; The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggago, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding thatamount in value will bo at the risk of tho owner, unless taken ny special con tract. ■ - EDWARD U. WILLIAMS. T>HXXAI>KLPHiA, WILMIN GTOM AND' X BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TI3IETABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May; 10th, 1889./Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol lows : ~ . WAY MAIL TRAIN atB.3OA. M.(Bundaysexcepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cdh necting with Delaware Railroad at -Wilmington for CrisfUdd and lutermediato Stations. .. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.60 31. f Sundays excepted h for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, FcrryviUe and. Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for Now Castle. c EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P.M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlpw, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Nowport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, .Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edcewood, Magnolia^Chase’s and StemmoT’s Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M, (daily) forßalOmoro nnd; Washington, stopping ?at Chester, Thurlow, Lin wood, ClaymonttWllmingtoh, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville,Havre de Grace, Perryman’s ana Mag-, nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train.' WILMINGTON* TBAINS .—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. , - • Leavo PHILADELPHIA nt ILOOA. M.,2JJ0,5.d0 and 7.00P.M. Thoo.OOP. 31; train conne&ts with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON6.3O and 8.10 A. M., 1.3 Q, 4.lBand 7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A. M. train Vill not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M. train from Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodation Trains Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.18 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.00 "A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. 31., Way 3lail. 9X5 A, M., Express, 2.35 P. Mo Express. 7J25 P. M.^Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM JBALTIQIORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. 31. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman’s, Aberdeen .Havre-de-Graoe, Pcrryville.Charles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claypaont, Linwood and Chester, Through tickets to all point West, South’, and South westmay be procured at tho ticket office, £2B Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during tho day.; Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. H. F. KENNEY, Sap’t. IST CHESTEB AND PHILADEL PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leaveaa Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7v45 A. H.* 11.00 A.M 2.30 P. M., 4.15 P. M., 4.40 P. 31., 6.15 P. 31., lli» P. M. Leave -West Chester, from Depot, on East Market stredt,6.2s A. 31.,8.00 A. M., 7.45 A. 31,10.45 A. M., 1.55 P. 31.,450P:M.,6.55P.31. , " . Train leaving West Chester at 880 A. 31; will stop at B. O. Junction,Lenni, Glen Riddle anu 3led»a: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M., will stop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lenni and B. O. Junction. Passengers to or fronietationsbetween andß.C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.45 A. 3f., 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 Philadcl phiaat4.4oP.3l., and will change cars atß. C. Junc -11 The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut ami Walnut street cars. Those of tho 3larkot Btreqt line mu Within one sanaro. The cars of both lines connect with edeh train Upon its arrival. • ON SUN DA YS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00 P. 25. _ ... ... t , eeA „ . ~ Leave W'est Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. 31. and. 4 00 P M. Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only; ns Bacgugo, and tho Company will not jn auy case be responsible for an amount excoedmg oue hundreddol lara unless a special contract be made f®r tho same, lara,unless» opcvi»i 0 pcvi»i C. WHEELER. . XT ORTH PENKSYLYAKIA RAILROAD. AS -THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh aud Wyoming Valley,Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and .'lnterior'NevrYork', Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall®, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada, j WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. ■ 1 TAKES EFFECT, November 22d. J3G9. 11 DAILY TRAINS leave jpaesonger Depot, corner of Berks and American streets -(Sundays, oxccpted), as follows* . i . 7.30 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 8 A. M.—Horniug Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on main lino of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Manch Chunk, Mahanoy City, Wilkesbarrc, Pittston, Towanda andWavcrly: connec ting at Wavsrly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falla, Buffalo; Rochester* Cleveland* Chicago, Ban Franciscd, and all points in the Great west. 1 AtB.45A. M.— Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passungors for Wil low Grove, H.ithoro’ and Hartsvillo, by this train, take Stage at Old York Hoad. • ... , ■ 4 9.45 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkcsbarre, Pittaton, Scranton and Carbondftlo via Lehigh and Sustiuehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, UaekettHtown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisaud Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At 10.45 A. Sl.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.15,6.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P.M.—Lehigh Valley Express far Bethlehem, Easton,' Allentown, Manch..Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkcsbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Boylcstown, stop* ping at all intermediate stations. , , At 4.15 p. il.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop* ping at all intermediate stations. • w - Atfi.OOP. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Truiu for Easton. AUehtpwn, Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations: • At 11 30 P M—Accommodation for Fort Washington. _ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From BahTelu'm atVA. M.\ 2'15, 4.40 and” BJSP. M. 2.16 p; M., 4.40 P» Al. and 8.25 P.M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or liOliiKh and Susque* hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, M»* hanoy City and Hazleton. _ * ._ __ _ From I)oy lest own at 8.35 A.M/,4.30 P.ll .and 7.051, M From Lonsdale at 7.30 A. M; ...... M , 9 From Fort ■Washington at9.20amJ10.05 A.M.and 3.10 PM - ON SUNDAYS. ' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for lioylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doyiestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.-M.. ; • • Fifth and Sixth Streets aud Second and Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from the Depot. Union Lino run within a shortdistauce of must ho procured at tho Ticket Office, in order to secure the low'Bt r»«d a Agent . Tickets sold and Baggage chocked through to princi pal pointß, at llnim'B North Ponn. Baggage Axpreas office. No. 105 South fifth atreet P~ HJLABELPHIA BOAD-WINTEB TIME TABLE. . On MONDAY, Nov. 15, iai9, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Itailroad will run na follows trom I Woat Philadelphia: Mail Train leaves l\[ 41 44 arrives at Erie 8.20 P, ??• Erie Express leaves rbilfttlelphU* .....11.40 A. M. r» *r 44 Williamsport. 9.00 P.M. “ arrives at Eri8........,..,..j..i 10.00 A. M. ' Kl-lraMail 44 , 44 arrives at Lock Haven 7.20 P. M. EASTWARD. • 4 „ Mail Train leaves Erie 8.40 A. M. » 4 “ 44 Williamsport 9.25 P.M. 44 ! 44 arrives at Philadelphia 0.20 A. 51. 44 -, “■ arrives at PhHodelpmn.... P.M, Elmira Mail leaves Lock Ufkvon .«• &.00 A. 51. 4 ‘ 44 44 Williamsport 9.45 A. M, • 4 i 44 arrives at Philadelphia— , ..6.50 P.M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport..... A.M. . *4 . ...‘i ItarriskurK;.—..-.^.--5.20A.5L.. 4 i 4 * arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A.M.- Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry ana. Irvineton. Express west at' irYiiioton with trains oa Oil Creek and AUeKhflny Rivw Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLERvQ^neraniuperintenaenft. X|fE ST" JIS B BJS Y RAI L R 6 AIX W FALL AND WINTER ARRANGESIENT. T T COMMENCING TUESDAY, BEPT. 215t,1869 Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper Mail, for BridgetonVsalomvMiUvUlQ/Vino. land. Swedesborp&nd all intermediate stations. S.ujp. M., Mail, for Cape,May, Millvillo, Vineland and way stations helow GlftssborOA . ; 3.30 P.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes boro, and all intermediate stations. n . . . : . 5 30P-M /Woodbury and Glassboro accommodation. Freight train for ail stations leaves ; 12.00 o’clock, noon. , •• , . «r. Freight received dh Philadelphia aisecond covpred wharf neloW Wolhtlt Street,- - " ! FrSiiWdeUvered,*t No. *2BB. Delaware avonne. , ' Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Philo- : dell,hi ®. T°BAIM FOB CAPE MAY. ■ _ only .1 j Leave M. Lcn™ CBl wsSuliAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent. General Superintendent. Am> ERIE RAIL- EOM TltXV£L£RB'CltJlo£ I J, A^W<»tßl#toWN;RAtoßOAD«ojn'AMYi- I’njilcn BOlufc ftom Phlludßlohln. toNew: York WnMV»' W’t.iAs, n. A.M..«wa u> Ilic-lJitet.ectlonAtnUou/ nnd thorn toko «hd(tftlttf ‘, forijif w y ork leurfDff WpHt PlillMolpUla on tho aomo • hours a*jH.bQy.dmtittttatio<u ; . , • - vt » S.. r WItBON, Gen.Bup’t- NovfMuyri v: r nb22OTtf * • BLB.--On and affw Mapdayi Nov.22d, 1869, add until farther .| 5.10,3M,40514i8^1,8XV6,©4(7,8 t 9.»,10,11,12 - (JormantowE-rd.OAOi 7H, e, 8 JO, 9,10, IftSOl BA/'. . ThO &Jo do wvPithwiJimi we 3s£ and 6% nj> traina, Will, uotstop on tfio fidnhnntottwßrftnob. ■■ ' •■ - - •■•''.-j ?;/: .ONi^uNDAYS: ■■ Xejve Philadelphia—9.ls A. M.,2, 4X>5 mfnutefl^?and Leu'vo 0,6 sndWP.il. • la CHBBTJSOT Jlllil/ a a, I/pivvo Cbesttint Hlll~7.lo mhitrte*, 8,9.40, and 11,40 A. 1 £l.; 1.40,8 "0.5.40,6.40J840 and 11)40 P. M. , . ■ - LpaTo, mlMited a: M;; 1 and 7P. til I/PUYO Clicnttmt llill-7 JO minutes A. M,; U. 40,6 AO and , 9ismin‘utea*P.,M > /.: •< t 1- - v * •' « t OR'CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. a ;Dcavo Philndolfßia—6aW, M.; D 4,3,4, tX, Hi, 6.18,8.05, W.dSßnd U«l>,M.' v.’ ’- ■ ’ ’ DciWoNorristown—64o,6;?B,7,,73S>‘B-SO, 11 A.M:; N6,‘; ‘ ’lEp Tho’W A.M*'W’atnafr l gpi Ndrrlatown'Wlil’iotitdlir at MojMw’a, Potts T Xalidfns7l>onrlna'orSohnr , a JJato;- ■ «ty The 4 P.,M. Train front Ptiiladolphia will Btoponlri 1 at School X/ano.ManaynnkandConsholiookon.' a . , G3i * feU3. YB.. Leave ' XcaveNdrristown—7 A. 3t.;ljsyj andl?P. M. . , ■ FORMANAYUNK. Leave Philiidelphia—6, 9,11.05 A. M.; Hi, 3, 5K,6.15,8.05,10.05and1UtP.31.- :i : v , * J1itmi yuuk—6.10,6.55,7££,8.10.9.20,11>« A. 31.;2, 3fc.6,6ft,b.3oaudio P.M.. . • . ON SUNDAYS; > Leave PhUndelphia 9A. 31.; 2>i,4 and7.lsP. M, Leave 3fanaytrak i --734A.> PiM." /’ H ; " •'Leave Plymouth. C$ r A. M^-Hf-P- 31* ,W. S,WILSON,GoueraI Superintendent, it; ;; . a— Depot, Ninth and Green . CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC KAIL-, HOAD .--CHANGE OB', HOCKS—WINTER ; AR-i ItANGEMENT. Oo and 'after MONDAY, Nov. I, 180, trains will leavoYino street ferry os follows, viz. Mail ami J'relxht. 8.00 A. M,»' Atlantic 3,45 p. M;, Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter mediate stations ...: ... 3.30 y. M, !/ ."BETDBNISfI, LEAVE ATL AH TIC; : ■ Matt and Freight..;. i,4» P. M Atlautift Ace0mm0datj0n,............. 6,06 A, M, Jnnction Accommodation from Atc0............... 6J22 A„M. Haddonfield Accommodation trains leaTe Vino Street Ferry... ..10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P.M* Haddonfield... .... .. ..1.00 P. AL. and 3.15 P.M,, • . _1)A?Ip H. MUNDY, Agent MEDICAB Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral* For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds,: 'Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, 1 and Consumption. „ Probably never before in the ■whole histdry of mediuino, has anything won so widely and so deeply' upon the confidence of mankind, as tliis excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and'among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their estima tion, as it has become better.known. its uniform character and power to cure the.varibns affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re-' liable protector against thehC' While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young, children, it is at the same time the most effectual remedy {lint can lie given for incipient consumption, imd the dan gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a j>ro-. vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should ho kept on hand injbvery family, and Indeed ris all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all ' should he provided with thisnntidote for them-' - - Although settled Consumption is tboughtiin curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seeihed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by: the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the I,lings and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec-, toral they subside and disappear. , „ Singers an<i Public Speakers find great pro- r lection from it.. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. JSrouchltis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. Ho generally are its virtues known thnt we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cnre, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Bcmittent Fever, Dumb'. Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fover, &c., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, \ marsh, or miasmatic poisons. As its name implies, it does Cure, anil does not fail. Containing neither Ar-enic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor tiny other minevnl or poisonous substance whatever, jt in nowise injures any-patient. Tlie number and importance of its cures in the-ague dis tricts, tire literally beyond account, and we believe Without- a parallel in the history of Agile medicine. Our pride is gratified bythe acknowledgments we .'receive of tlie radical cures effected in nbstipufo cases, and where otlior remedies hiul wholly failed; Uuacclimated person.-, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo pro-- tee.ted.-hy taking the A.GT, r E? C ERE daily. For 7 fiver Complaints, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is-an excellent remedy, stimulating tlie LiYer into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re markable cures, where other medicines hail failed. Prepared by Du. .1. C. ArEn & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round tho world. • PRICE, $l.OO PER JiOTTIE, At wholesale by J M. MAEIS * oO.,Philadelph». nlhtu til s -till OP AX, DENTAIjLINA. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning tho Teeth,destroying animalcula which infest them, giving tone to the enras, and leaving; a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in tha mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and blooding gums, whilo tho aroma 1 aud detersiveness will recommend it to every one. .Be* , ing composed with tho assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with tho constituents ofthoDentftllina.advocato itBUSts .it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Hade only by JAMEt* a* Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets, •ally,and D. L. Stackhouse, Koburt 0. Davis, Geo. 0. Bower, Cham Shivers, S. M. SlcColin, S. Bnuting, ('has. H. Kberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst & Go., Dyott <t Co., H. C. Blair’s Sons, . - Wyeth ABro For salo by Druggists gcneri Frod. Browne, lltiKSimi & Co., 0. It. Keeny, < Isaac H.. Kay, < 0. H. Needles* 1 T. J, Husband, ! Ambrose Smith, < Edward Parrish, /Wnuß./Webb, ; . ] James L. Bispham, ] Hughes* Combo T 1 Henry A. Bower. 1 XJ3GA L NOTICES. TN THKIm PHANS’ COURT ITU Ft THK I. Citv and County of Philadelphia Estate of CHARLES A. SH ARPE. dec’d.—Tho Auditor appointed bv the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of CHARLES 11. WHITE, Administrator of CHARLES A. SHARPE, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of tile accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY. December 7th, 1869, at 33? o.dock P. 11., at his oilico, No. 317 South Third street, ih the City of Philadelphia. " ■ no2tSfmvvi>t§ J TN THE HISTIiiCT COURT FUJI THE- L City and County of Philadelphia. CIIARI/ES ' HI.IMPJIREYS and. wife vs. JOHN MVRTLAND. Rev. Fa/M. <59, r,7S. HERBERT B. •TURNER, Executor, vs, JOHN MUBTLAND. Vend. Ex. S. 69, N. 389. f • - The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the funds arising from the t-ialo under the above writs of all that messiiago and lot on east side of Front street add west side of Water stroot, front on Front street 21 foot 0 inches, depth 4U toot to Water, street. Also a lot, with brick met-sungo thereon, on North side of Concord street, UU feet west of Second street; front OJ feet 6 inches, depth 61 feet 10 inches,—will meet the parties in interest on TUESDAY. December <, 1860 at IP. SP., at his oftleo, 115 South Fifth street, when and where all persons will make their-claims or bo debarred from coming in upon said fund. . mam*-a /•„*'■ iio2slot JAMES H. CASTLE, Auditor. I N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE I City ami ' County of Pliihulelnhfa. —INtuto of WIUIAII HAWKINS, deceased.—Tho Auditor up pointed by the Court to audit, settle nnd adjust the ac count oftIAMUEL A.WIDJIEJt, Adulaistratpr of r the, -E(>Mto-Of WM.-llAAVKHft)vdoc : dcn»d to repott-dhTtri liution of-the balance in the bandit of tboagcountant.will, moot tlie parties interested for thopiiiposu ol Ida appoint- . ment, on SATURDAY, Eeqembortthi 1869, at A o’clock; ' < ;■"PiSI., at -the- office of J-A. SPEItCEH.Esiu.IIo. WS ;, -Walnut at., in the city of Philadelphia,. no;s-t>m tust§. TPSTiTECFGECIKQi GH AMBEEII AlNl I T ‘Jh d demised .—Letters Tostaraontary jinpij said , eototo , , Mrviun been granted to the undersigned,- ull person* in debted to tlie estate are reipiested to ninko payment, and tIiOHO having claims to present them mtlront delw to ; ■ Klm* ABD H. HAtlvßj iP*n/»iifnru ■ CHAKLES M. . nojO-e tit* _ lOdSßoacMtrest. TASTA TK OFALFRED W. I) PLAYORTH j JEj deceased.—Letters of administration ilebofris iioi» ■ upon tlie estate of tho above-named decedent having been ai anted to tlio undersiguod, all persons indebted to tlie said estate will moke nayini ut. and those having claiias against Ihe same will present them without delay . to HENRY I). LANDIS, Chestnut Hill, or ti> his At torney, KOBKIST N, WILLSON, No. 717 ; Walnut - street. i - nolSmat* Estate of william' nbal, d®-- ociisi'd.—letters tostameutary apontluj eatato of WILLIAM NKAL.4w(H4ilateof'tt»dlf tf Pblltt-. > dclphin, have been aranted totbe nailerslanud; all POT- ' boiib indebted to said estate are reaueijted tu make pay ment, and those bavins olalus egainac the same to. „ tbem.M. T>.,) ■: t il AIILES (**«*«!»»- No, 11 N. Second fct.J . , uol-fhtfl' MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers