. • • 09, , . The 10.0410 "Baird of Trade. After tbe elose our repott of the proceed ings of the liationtd, - Board pf Trade at Rich mond, yesterda, the' dfscusstou of Lite remain ing business prowsitions y , of - the prograeltae waseontintted. _ n " The twelfth, thirteenth, fonrteenth, fifteenth and l : sixteenth propositionsy, referring , o; the „ im- Prevenient by the. General' GOierinrient•Of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and bridging the sumeovere: referred to ft ; Ojtmudttee, to be The seventeenth - prOpeSitibn, asking the re gmatioutit tallroait(,reight silitinte.slirCongriss , peStpoited Until •tetnuirt:citve • • The eighteenth lonvealtiou from the Chi cago !J;teard, and: urges ' the conatilietiee, under a Charter; from the General GOverkirnent; of 'a 4001 e-trac k. railroad,.to be used exClusively for transportation of freight from the centre of ' the , thioUsoureee of supply -of grain, and_pro 'duce hi, the West to the Atlantic seaboard. • ; Richards,, 'Of Chidagoi • addressed' the Board in support of !the, proposition, and : ,showed that last year two-thirds more freight Was carried from Chicago eastward by rail than . by water. , ln ten years from now: not one bushel Of rain would pass eastward !through the Erie - Canal. The Ohio and. Mississippi now carry less freight than MOWS 'Meng their borders. The rail is fast doing away with water transportation, whiCh is too slow, and not cheaper than . . He was replied to by Mr. Monroe, of Dir- Lague, in advocacy of the superiority of water lines. ' ! Mr. Taylor, of St. Paul, moved to amend thepropOsition so as to provide for a railroad .lion San Diego, California, along the 35th parallel, to Norfolk. Mr. Wetherill, of Philadelphia, moved a pro viso; that the road be built without Govern ment subsidy either in money or land.. Mr. !Walbridge, of New York, offered as a substitute, a resolution requesting Congress to exercise whatever constitutional! power it pos- Seises in the passage of a national railroad •itithinUng five great trunk railroad 'freight 'lines between the Mississippi .and the Atlantic seaboard, at such points as capitalists may guarantee to . commence and complete these . undertakings.. He said it was the intention of • 'Congress before the , war to' have given the 'South aPacific Railroad, bat the rebellion in tervened: but now that the - country was as homogeneous as it had once been discordant, :the intention should be carried Out. If South „ did not get it now, let us again and again present its petition. The North intended it should have justice, and the South would get it. Mr. Jeffries, of Philadelphia, endorsed what the gentleman from NewTork..said of the feel firm of the North towards the South. : Mr. Kiridand,.of Baltimere, opposed the idea of the Government b u ilding a. road. Many States were interested in roads now built, md for one. Maryland would not be willing to see : the Government build a road running • parallel with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: Still he .would be willing to see the Government aid the :Southern Pacific Railroad if it bad guarantees that the money would not be squandered. Opdyke Dove, of Chicago; Carring ton, of Richmond, and gliitteirden, of New I'm*, participated in the debate. Mr. Chittenden said the mind of this counL -try was running away about railroads. They would be gotten rapidly enough for mercantile purposes without the Government building them. It was the flood of rail Way bonds thrown upon the country that would firum daily ruin it [loud applause], and this Board could not put itself more unfavorably on record before the world than by endorsing these Gov ernment railroad schemes. The debate took, a very wide range, and chiefly consisted of arguments and statistics to show the superiority of water over railroad transportation, and vice versa. After accept ing an invitation ,for a trip on Tuesday by steamer to City Point and return by rail, and an invitation to a banquet given by the Rich mond merchants on Saturday night, the Board adjourned. The Vatted States Direct Tax. The uncollected portion of the twenty mil lion dollars of direct taxes apportioned to the different States and Territories of the United States, in 1861, to defray the expenses of the Government,, andthe realestate acquired under the direct tax law of 1862,with its amendments, has been rather long' neglected; and had been considered of little moment under the present administration of the Internal Revenue Bureau. The matter is being thoroughly investigated, and its proper importance attached to it. Most all the' Northern States assumed the payment of this tax, and were allowed a deduc tion of a small per centum for so doing, in ac cordance with the law. The Southern States were in a state of insurrection, and additional legislation was found necessary to provide for the, collection of this tax in these States. In June, 1562, Congress provided a method of 'collection in the Southern States, under the direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of the Treasury; as fast as protection could be' given to the officers charged with the duties of assessment and collection by the military authorities. By levying upon the lands against which it was provided the tax should be charged, in this way nearly half of the tax apportioned to the eleven insurrection ary states was collected, and the remainder is uncollected. In prosecuting the collection it became necessary to sell the land for non-ply meet of the tax, and the United States became the purchaser of a large amount in some of the States, and much of the same never having been redeemed, the titles have becoine abso lutely vested in the United States. These lands, amounting, as is supposed, to. several hundred thousand dollars, were being lost sight of, and the original owners have, in many cases, taken possession of the same, as the Government was putting them to no use whatever, except in South Carolina and a few other exceptions. This initiatory movement to ascertain what property belongs to the United States derived from this source is resulting in a development of facts which were hardly an ticipated. Most of the permanently forfeited lands aid improvements thereon are situate in the Sta•ms of Virginia, South Carolina, Florida and T.;u nessee. The Sea of Galilee. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Chronicle gives the following description of the Sea of Galilee : Once these waters were alive with craft of all sorts, and a mighty commerce had its seat on these shores, but that famous navy has dwindled to a couple of email fishing boats, both of which we hirefor our next day's excur sion. Afloat on the bosom. of the Geanesa ret ! Softly the winds waft us past the old houses of Tiberias, with its crumbling Saracen wall. We are heading to the north. Soon the breeze fresliensthe 'gathering waves toss us :finely; and spatter us with the spray. This is really worth having—' gale on the Sea of Galilee. Several hours sail bring us to Tell Hum, regarded by • Many as ,- the site of ancient Capernaum. We ' land among a wilderness of giant weeds and thistles, which it is all but impossible to , penetrate. We manage, however, to find the broken columns and cornices, which are the only remaining relics of importance. Traveling homewards along the shere, we , pass the re puted sites of Ileti,ida and Chorazin ' but all 'ls lifeless and desolate. Perished are the glo ries of the past and a voice seems to brtiathe in the very winds that rustle atuote the vi•eeds, uttering the threnody of their blasted fortunes: 4tWo unto thee, Choluzin! wo mite thee, Bethsaida! for if the mighty works which:were dope itw you had been dune in Tyre and Sidon, they would have repented long ago in sackcloth • and ashes, And thou, Capernawn, whh.h an exalted unto heaven, shall he bron4ht down to hell. Fur it the wig,latj , works which have been done in thoo bad been done in Sodom, ivikelild have Whhilined until this day": , CiTitk . , . City pmnc,il# beiltit 8,4404 MeOorepter iiiitiqifternodil 'ASEledi Bridth64o444kl )ordi nances appropriating $i00,225,f0r the support of Girard College; and . 169,0,00 for x, the e Penseis 'of tiiis'' eitafedt t e ordinance authorizingilin' r mmittee on Law to employ F. C.'Brewster,:Wm. B. Mann, Geo. W., Biddle, and 'James bynd, as, additional counsel in te - S hnit brthe Satnylklll - Navigition Company vs. the City. The Committee to verify the cash accounts of the city Treasurer reported cash ' reedited ' ,''' during' . Novem ber, $BBO,BOB 40, .',and the balance on hand December Ist, $934,823 71. An or- , dinance making an appropriation to pay , the interest on . the funded debt• ' falling' 'due .• Jan:- nary Ist was - adopted. ''''Aurtirdinance autho rizing a temporary loan not to exceed $OOO,OOO, for fourrnonthS, to. meet the, current,demands of the ' City Treasiirer; was referred '. to the Committee on Finances. The Commissioner of Highways in reply to a resolution, said that the delay In ihe paving Of Tkingtane is caused by the failure of the Survey Department to establish' , the .. proper, -grade. , A. resolur tion directing the . Committee on -Highways to report an ordinance changing the mode of granting contracts for paving , streets was adopted. Also, a resolution requesting the Commissioner of .Highways. to report what streets haVe been pei'ed . within three years, by whom, and their pretient condition. A resoln, ' tioreauthorizing the employment of an expert to examine the accounts of the Receiver of - Taxes, City 'Treasurer, City Commissioners, City Sidiritor, City Controller, and the ' Heads of Departments for the past Year; was amended so as tormake the.investigation extend as far i back as consolidation, arid was then ' referred ' to the Finance Committee. . A resolution for the appoiritment of a speoial committee to re port upon the propriety of placing the new s public buildings on Perin Square was not agreed' to-4eas 9, nays 14., ' ' ' Common Branch received from' the Super intendent of the Girard . Estate 'a conimunica- tion giving the names of 'the stockholders in i the various companies holding leases from the I Girard Estate. The vote making the appro-1 priation to the Receiver of Taxes for 1870 was , reconsidered and the bill was postponed. An - ordinance snaking an additional appropriation'. of $10,782. 27 for the payment of . road jurors i and fees of the Clerk of Quarter SeSsions . for • 1868'iVes passed. The Financial Committee ! reported an ordinance ' fixing the tax rate at $1 80 pet $lOO, apporticined as follows : For the relief and support' of the poor, 0 cents ;! public schools, 26 cents; lighting the city, 10i cents.; for the payment of interest on funded: debt and for the sinking fund, 60 cents •;' public; highways, 11 cents; water supply, 7.e cents ; police, 10 . cents ; mar-. kets and city property, 3 cents department of fire, 2-1 cents : prisons, 3 'cents ; i City Commissioners, 4-1, cents; street cleaning, 2.1 cents ; for. the . remaining, expenses of the municipality, 14g cents. On agricultural: and farm land one half of the highest: rate to be levied, and •on rural and. suburban property two-thirds of said rate, and no part of that set apart for the poor shall be levied in Wards where houses for the accom modation of the poor are provided,' as required by the eighteenth section of the act of Febrit-: ary, 1854. The following allowances to be; made to the payers of taxes and penalties add- I ed for the non-payment of taxes, viz : At the - rate of 9 per cent. per annum from the date of; the payment until Ist day of January, if paid; before the Ist day of September; if paid after, that date and before the Ist day of October.' an addition of one per cent.. and if not paid until after the Ist day of October, then an ad-' dition of two per cent. to be added, and if .not: paid until after December Ist, then an addition . of three per cent. to 66 added. The personal. tax was fixed at twenty-five cents. After con siderable discussion, the bill was passed—Yeas, 31 ; nays,6. A motion to reconsider the vote, In order to increase the poll tax to $l, was not' agreed to. The Select Council resolution authorizing the employment of additional coun sel in the Schuylkill Navigation suit was con curred in. —The Congressional Conunittee engaged in investigating the cause of the decline of the A'merican shipping interests was again in session yesterday afternoon. • Mr. John Tucker said the only point lie. could give information about was the compara-• tive cost of building iron screw colliers in this country and in Europe. The Philadelphiaand, Reading Railroad had , last year contracted, with Reaney & Neaffi ' e at Chester, to build two iron colliers at a cost of from $59,000 to $OO,OOO. Inquiry was afterwards made as to the cost of building similar vessels on the Clyde, and it was ascertained that the English vessels of the same size, taking the difference in the • price of gold into considerationovould cost about $4,-' 000 less. Mr. Tucker could not say what it would cost to bring the colliers over from Eng land. The Railroad Company was surprised to find the difference so small. Wm. G. Gibbons, ship-builder, and George Stockham, lumber dealer, also made statements, and then the . • Committee adjourned to meet in Washin,gton.. —The General Synod of the Reformed' Church of the United States, at its afternoon session yesterday, adopted an amendment to the Constitution allowing the organization of German classes and synods in the bounds of those prevailingly English, and nice verme. Anotheramendment, changing the ratio of. representation of the classes in the General' Sy nod from one Minister and Elder for everyl six ministers, to one Minister and Elder for, every ten Ministers, was adopted. In the case of the lowa classes, it was decided that on acccunt of irregularities both in the Brandon and Wheatland meetings, neither set of delu yaws could be admitted 911 the floor of this body. —Charles Stotz, residing in Vine street, above Second, walked out of his house on Wednesday evening, and was knocked down by two men and severely beaten. The assail ants escaped. —The jury in the case of George Breiner and James Devlin, charged with the killing of Francis C. Arnholt on the 18th of September last, yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty. —The Republicans hi Select Council have nominated Samuel S. Kelloy and . Charles E. Graeff for Trustees of the 'Philadelphia Gas Works. CAMDEN GOSSIP. --Petty larcenies itre again quite prevalen in Camden and around the suburbs. —Last night the weather Was so inclement that the station-house-in Camden was crowded with lodgers. • —Everything this morning asstutted a wintry appearance, and, the, fields and trees in the vicinity of Cimden wore a beautiful mantle of stow: 4, 011 f the snow, Jhe beautiful snow." —=The extra traltron Saturdays to Cape Island, recently pa on the West Jersey' road, allinds additional accommodations, and gives 'midi Satisfaqion. A distressing circumstance took place in Camden yesterday afternoon. While a Mrs, Sapp, who resides ,on Federal street, below Fifth, was attending to, some washing In the yard, her little boy about, four years of age, went to the stove and commenced playing with 'the fire. In a few moments his clothes weroin Clines. Ills screams brought his mother im mediately to him.bnt before slid,could help hini he was burned in a horrible manner. Ms side and arm and back were literally crlsPed, and the flesh in one place on his side fell MX so that the beating of.his heart vas distinctly' visible. Ills aim is so badly injured that it is useless:, 1)r. White attended him, but it is 'believed that 1w cannot the. Pglll4-13Y.441,11,d,By4ETtli—rktif4A;bElirilliVJFRIDAIri IYHOtAffiEll,. 3, 1869. nirith-anniversary of the Tabernable. MetlimilbtatfpbscteparChurchin Camden was celebtatedlaSt - eVening by" 'an entertainment given by U11,1'80'666 •• Of the 'toblioth school. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the fittAillaAr craft ' ;• ; , --1116 concert in aid of the North Camden paptist Churph last oven* wa4a grandafrair, and'liattinid to bk iilatitYatiOfitivo- and •nikPre. dative audience. The sitqpni and performers did their programme well, and. the results, of the- evening • added a hand/gain& sum to the ftuid in aid of liquidating the church debt. --It itesaftt'lhat some 'oppOiiitltin is mani fested aigainst remOving'th+ketittiden post-office froth its present pOSition to the corner of Third and 'Federal streets, on account of the dilapi dated character nf the bisilding. "'lt is a regit lar,old tumble-down thing, and Will cost nearly as Much to put it in repair for, the purposes in tended,•as it would to build anew house on the'same- site. It Is one of the' oldest frames in Camden, a'story-and-a-balf high, and Many portions of it are' almost totted away. The tdp of it nOw leans about eight'iticheS from, a perpendicular , into 'Third street. The • old rookery is dangerous and. should ti be torn down.. THE "NAN WILTIII THE IlftON The , Paris ; of:the Ilth inst. prints a review of M. Topin's book, pfiblished on that day, concerning the identity or,the ." Man With the Iron . It will be'seen that the.state ment of The Atheizawri that ISl.Topin had dis covered the ,plisoner . to be, .no other than De I,auzun is entirely, false. The article contains Some highly interesting extracts frOm the book, and we translate it in.full: The pitblishers,Didier & Den* who issue today the Work Of M. 'Marius Topin, which baS been so impatiently expected,. have fur nished ue with sufficient extraeti from the book to 'enable, tis to' judge of the definite result of the • iesearclies of this writer. Some of these we print in this connection: • "Upon the .18th of September, 1698, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the Sleur 'of Saint Mars, arriving at the islands Of St, Marguerite, 'enteredThe chateau of the Bastille, of 'Which heitadjUstbeen appointed Governor. ,In the Carriage With with was a prisoner whose face was covered with a mask of black velvet, and Saint Mars, accompanied by many mounted soldiers, had .been the inseparable and vigilant guardian of this person during the long voyage from'PrOvenee. ACPalteau, a 'three situated betWeen''Joigny. and Villeneuve-leLltoi, and which belonged to Saint Mars, a halt was made, and the old inhabitants of ,Villeneuve long remembered having . seen the mysterious carriage paes in the evening 'through the prin cipal street of their town. The remembrance of this apparition is pefpetuated in the coun try, and the story of the singular incidents ,which were then noticed, 'passing' from father. to son, has come down even to our day. " The care Which Saint Mars took at the sup per-table to keep the back of liis prisoner turned toward the • windows, the. pistols within .reach of the suspicious jailor,' their beds placed side by side, all these precautions and the mystery attending them vividly excited the curiosity of the coimtry people, and furnished Material for endless conjectures. At the Bastille the pri soner was put in the third chamber south of the tower of Bertattdiere, this room being pre pared before by Dujonca, the turnkey, who had received a written order from Saint Mars some days in advance of the arrival. " Five years after, on Thesday, the 20th of November, 1703, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the drawbridge of this. renowned fortress was loWered, and over it passed a sad funeral cor tege. A few men went silently out bearing a corpse which had for its escort two • subaltern officers of the Bastille, and took their way to ward the cemetery of the Churchof St. Paul. "Nothing 'could be more striking than the sight of this group, which seemed 'to steal fur tively along under cover of the approaching night. Nothing could be more abandoned or apparently more obscure than this unknown corpse, which was followed by two , strangers In haste to finish their task - . At the grave, as at the death-bed, there - Was no sorrow, no re gret. The pristiner of Provence was taken ill upon Sunday; the disease was suddenly aggra vated on Monday, and the priest of the Bastille was called too late to administer the sacrament, and had only time to repeat to the dying man some rapid commonplace exhortations. Upon the register of the Church of St. Paul was in scribed the name of -Marchially. At the Bas tille, however, the prisoner was always known as the Prisoner of Provence." Before going on to establish the identity of this mysterious prisoner, M. Topin has written' the 'history of the principal personages who are connected with the "Man with the Iron Mask." In his preface, he says: "I have penetrated the private life of Louis and Anne of Austria,and,in order to proVe the falsity of certain accusations which have sullied the memory of this Princess, I have not hesitated to touch upon certain delicate points and meet the accusers upon their own ground. 1 have followed others through a career al ways adventurous, through an existence con tinually 'agitated—some even through a cap tivity passed sometimes in the monotonous in action of solitude, and sometimes with wise resignation, or even sometimes varied by audacious attempts at escape which were al ways thwarted by the incessant vigilance of the most. scrupulous of jailors. In this book are brief memoirs of Louis XIII. and Anne of. Austria; the seductive Buckingham; the im pressive Vermandois; the versatile Monmouth; the adventurous Beaufort; the fearless iatOttrq , Fouquet, admirable 'for his resignation and his . Christian virtues; the 'Unfortunate Matthioly," and Saint Mars, whose memory, and even whose existence, is inseparable from that of his prisoner." The history of Matthioly in par lated by M. Topin with much car , many details entirely new. It is NI, .eown that the Count Matthioly, MinisteKO - f Charles IV., Duke of Mantua, ne,gothited in secret with' Louis XIV., with a vie,-"of yielding to the: King Cassal, which wAs - at that time one or the keys of Italy,/ But Matthioly suddenly ; broke the compact, or at least retarded its exe eution, by,defivering the place to the enemies, of Lents; XIV. M. Topin demonstrates the' reasons, apparently well founded, of those who 'denied that Matthioly Was the "Man with the Iron Mask," and which led hint for a long time to think the same. It has been generally be-. lieved, up to the present time, that Matthioly, arrested nears Turin, by Catinat, in 1679, and afterward at Pignerol confided to the care of Saint Mars, was one of two prisoners con ducted by the latter, in 168 i, from Pignerol to the fortress of the exiles, and afterward to the Island of St. 'Marguerite. But one of the, prisoners died at the Exiles in 1687, and, for various reasons, it has been' concluded that thiS was Mattitioly. Tophi states that the reading of a de spatch, unknown till the present tune, caused him to doubt the removal of .Matthioly to the. Exiles, and turned his researches into au en tirely dillerent channel. He has established in a manner positive the fact that the Minister:- of Charles IV. was held at Pignerol, afterward confided to Saint Mars, was conducted to the Islands of St. Marguerite, and was identical with the prlsooer whom we have seen above' condficted by 'Saint Mars to the Bastille, where be entered September 18, 1698. All, these points are established by a multitude of new documents 'drawn up in a very interesting manner, among which is an unpublished de spatch of Louis XIV. containing these words, which M. Topin has taken as the epigraph of his book, and which relate,to -Matthioly : "No one DenSt know what 81m11 become of , this num." • _ • For the rest, this entire work has been en thely founded . uppn -, 3more than a hundred despatches not before_publislaid,and which are' for the niost.part Printed in the form of notes in order not to interfere with,the story, which is told in a very animated and dramatic style, 1•1;1460'1,00a, repisodes ;or the .Aimenittit • ik PitriqCb'i'rid 4 q Fouquet. ' r copire closes ' bitrbookl*".itie, , Aillowing Curious account "By a tittfulo, ,Col4olente,,ali tbe tery Mordent the 'death of flew= with , the Irou'lletask, 7 the Ima tat di i Charles of Maiituk, aftlietLittParis. he, Who had more and more put himself in the poWer of LOuis XIV. Whoitt hd .Lad •sold one the , keys of Italy, ~and recently .341:Oiled ;Mipittiii'lteelfi and whore he had frequently _ permitted to' Pass through his ,5410 13 for the' PurPoSe Invad ing . the • peninsular, was received add filed as "'he' - deserved. , • Tills , Lux. embourg Magnificently fitted • UPI for him with the royal furniture. • Seven. tables were constantly served by the order of the King for the Duke and,his numerous sitite,atal fittes were given in his. honor at Men den and Versailles, vyhere , he rewired from LoulS XIV. a splendid sword covered with tilantonds. It, is easy to ,see how Itoprn.dent it would have been to have ipseribed uPon >the register of St. Paul theiname of Matthioly at the time when the Duke arriving at Paris might have learned of his, death. We knoW that Charles IV. took great interest in his former confidant, and we have seen that he took much pains to learn the truth' concerning final disposition. Instead of hiding it from him; however, it , is possible that he was told of the death in order to dissipate entirely his fears. "However this may be, history offers the most singular comparisons, and the reality often exceeds in interest the most romantic fandies_of the imagination. Of the two persons who played the principal roles in the cession of Cassel to Louis XIV., the Prince who con sented to it, contrary to his duty, for the pur pose 'of replenished his treasury and satisfying his prodigal desires, was the recipient of 'thl most magnificent fetes. At the same time, in the same city, the other, his ancient Minister, created by him Count Enid Senator, allied to the most illustrious •families of his country, for merly also Magnificently received at Versailles by Louis XIV., but who afterward for a moment checked his insatiable ambition, and retarded the servitude of Charles IV., died far from his friends , in a small chamber of the Bastille, after a captivity of twenty-four years, and on the next day, just as night was falling, was borne to a neighboring churchyard, fol lowed only, by two subaltern officers of the fortress."' : . Imports of the United States. • The following statement, , issued by General Walker, chief of the Bureau of Statistics. shows the aggregate value of imports into each customs district of the. United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, • 11 , 09 • • GOLD VALUE AT FOREIGN I'LACES Of/ EXPORT. Alexander, Va - . .10,532 N. Bodford,llaSs. 123,912 Aroostook, Tile..;'... , • 13,733 Nowburyport. • 131,126 Alaska 21,409 N. Haven, Conn..- 702,766 Baltimore, Md 15,863,032 New London 125,317 Bangor, Me. 250,009 N. Orleans, /A /141 4 , 893 Bath ' 29,351 Newport, R. I .39,492 Belfast 38.515 Niagara, N. Y 3,292,661 Boston & Charles- Now York. 1.19,1 17,68 2 town... 11,967 Norfolk and Ports• Brazes do Situti•' , Mouth; Va . - 295,591 ago, Texas 1,246,618 Oswegatchlo, N.Y. 1,293 Aro Bristol and Wur• • Oswego • 6,591:43 rem 11. I. ...- ...... 48,878 Oregon, Oro_ ...... 332,805 Brunswick, Ga....' 97,661' Pantile°, N. . 7,033 Buffalo Creek ,N.l 2,820,618 Passamaquoddy, Cape Vincent, N.Y 501,161 Maine 595,017 Castine Ile.. .. . . .... 0,773 Passe del Norte, Champlain,i N. Y... 1,400,757 'I exas ~2155110 Charleston, S. C.... 402,214 Pensacola, Fla - .3,LiO Chicago, 11l 423,8891 Perth Amboy. N.J . 26,635 Corpus Christi, To. 400,012 i Petersburg. ye.... 4,40'2 Cuyahoga; 0.. 422,3601Phillidelphia; 15,967;550 Delaware, 8ut..... s,lsslPlymonth. Mass.... 1,511 Detroit, la ich i gan , 737,736 i Providence. R. 1.,. 312,781 Dunkirk, N. 1' 14,590 Portland and Fal- Erie. I's 61,935 mouth. Me 2,913,213 Fairfield, Conn ' 19,5417 Portosouth,N.H. • 9,755, Fall River, Mass... 1292E28 PURR Sound,W.T. ' 70,883 Fernandina, Fla... 274 'Helmond, Va... ~. 41,214' Frenchman At Bay. Salem and Beverly Maine 1.51.1 Mass 270,701 Georgetown, 1/. C.. , B,4l''iSidurla, Texas • 124,878 Georgetown, S. C... Sandusky. 1,713 Genesee, N. V '401:339 San Francisco,Cal.lB,l l s/4 101 Gloucester, Mass._ 72,118 Savannah, Ga.. 741,977 Huron. Mich 601,611 tit. Johns, Fla. 9,661 Rey West, Fla 31,514 Stonitigton; COME. 1,211. Machias, Dl(' 2,551 Superior, Mich__ 18,541 3latbleheitil,slass. 6,340 Texas, Tex . 266,517 Miami, Ohio_ 664,212 Vermont. t 5,1112,205 Michigan, Mich... 978 Watiloboro', Re-.. 1,045 Milwaukee. Wis.. 100.401 Wilmington,' N.C. 53,818 Minnesota Minn. .. 764 M 09 Wiscassett, e - Si Mobile t Ala 44,437 Nantucket. Maas- ' ••• idt, Newark, N.3" 7 7 , HE.ADQUARTERS FUR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH FRESH-NITROUS OXIDE GAS. " ABSOLUTELTNO PAIN." DR. , F. R. THOMAS., formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms," poeitively the only . Office In the city entirely. devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. mhs lyrp§ POLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated the anceetbetic ruse of NITROUS OXIDE. OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole tinte and practice to extracting 'teeth without pain. Office. Eighth and Walnut larva: ap2Oly 1 : 16 •, :11 1 • 1731 CHESTNUT 13111Z , ET, and $l3 LQD(II7, STREW?. Mechanice - of every branch required for honse•bniktlng and MU:IRV() •tly furnished. feZ/-11 - HEN BY PHLGLIPPI, OAIIPPINTE3 AND BIIILDBEI, N 0.1024 RANSOM STREET, ielo- rro . PHIbADXLPU...4I.. -Lie:CR OMISING BOY IS QUICKLY I:bud by street associates,. with their demoral izing influences. The stift of a Chest of , Toole to such a lad may possibly awaken inventive and constructive tal ents now unnoticed, and will provide him whin home umusemeot of a useful character. Our assortment ranges from $1 to $75 each. TRUMAN it SHAW, No. .113.5 (eight thirty-five/Market street, below Ninth. , • DILATED-BLADE AND IVORY HAN: 1 die Table and Tea Knives, and Extris-plited Forks, plated and other kinds of Nut-picks, avariety of neat Pocket-knives and Scissors in cases. for sale by TRU MAN & fillAW, No. .1 . 3 . 35 (Right Thirty-live) Market street below Ninth. AI AS SALES , AitE - GUARDED V by Patent Alarm Money-Prawers Of White's'ill er's gnat patents'. For sale by TRUM ANA SHAW. No. t 535 (Eight Thirty-five)Market street, below Ninth.: AAT - EDD IN G AND ENGAGEMENT V Rings of solid 18 karat flue Gold—a specialty; a full Assortment of sizes, and uo charge for engravlng names, :ato. - FARB , & BROTHER, !dakers, my24-ro V. 4 Chestnut stroet below Fourth, MG AAZIN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET. PROOTOIL losh°, Walking Baits, Bilks, Drese Goods, Lace Shawls, Ladle& Underclothing and - Ladies' Fnn Drew made to macuinro in Twenty-four Hoare ARCH STREET 1004 GRIFFITH It PAGE RECOMMEND SHERMAN'S COG-WHEEL Clothes Wringers, with Moulton's Patent Rolls, wired on the shalt. ocl4 ly ru9 ISAAC N ATIIANS, AEKTIoNEEIC, N. E. Exchange.T and Spruce 'streets, only one square below the. gasopoo to loan, to largo or email amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all geode of 'rattle. Office hours from 8 A. EL to 7 P. M. Co' Established for the last forty years. Ad 'Vances made in large amounts at the lowestmar Urn ket J6B - L'OR INVALIDB,—.A. - FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest ace ortmeht in the city, and a great variety of airs to so led from. Imported direct by & BROTHER. Chestnut street. below Fourth.. mbliStf ro ToRDAN'S CELEDRATIM PURE TOMO' ty ±, Ale for invalids, fondly :me s a°. Tho subscriber Is now furnishod with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age, Its wido-spread and increasing use, by , order of nbygleions, for invalids, nso of &c., commend it to , tho .attention of all consumers who ward a strictly pure article; prepared from the.. best materials, and put up to the most careful manner for home rum or transpor tation. Orders by manor otherwitm promptly soped. , P. ORDAN, 140. 226 Pear street. del bola!! Third and Walnut thee _ ORSE CO PER F S,.FUR ROBES, • I,ap Rugs and H orse Gear. All kinds. None .It.r or cheaper. KNEASS'S Mammal Store, 1126 Mar ket street. Big Morse in the door. .iYI7-Iy4p tiII±..V.ARBURT(S.I4I3 IMPROVED, VEN- Ara. Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats ipatented) in all the approved fashions , of the season, Chestnut street, ' next door to the Post-Otace. oc6-tfrp A R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or soils, 1 / 4 .,11/ need in bathing ; Supporters, Elastic Belts, Shickinge, all kinds of Trusses and Braces. Ladies attended to by DIRS. LEIGH 113' 90hestimt, BBC. ond story. ' • nog ly rp§ •' PHILADELPHIA SITEGBOITEP BANMAGA INSTITUTY4' street, above Market. 'D. O. EVIIIIIRTT'S Trues - Positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trnesee, Elestio Relte,Stocklugs, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, erntehos,Sttspeueorlon,Plle Bandages. Ladies attended to by Mrs. E. ORE lON • FRUITS , NUTS SW.—AiES shutt Granges And ,Itemptio, Turkey Figs, iu logs, drums' und'i,ipxos Austrian' Prunallos in irtiga ' and fancy boxiai :Arabl'in Dates; mow crop ; T,,rkoy. Prunes Iniessirs and fancy noxcal Raisins—Layers. rsoodiess, Ac.; Flu Past,. and GIULVII Peale Naples' and llortIcall7( Wa l nuts, ra per Almonds, tor sale by J. 111.3SSIER St. (K):., South pelt:war° avenue. - . _ . FISH OIL.--5o BARRELS IGHT-COL wet Eovret Fie Oil, line-prim(, for tillit! by EDW H. ROWLEY, 16 13outh Fryut. litteut. +' SPOULAtIi eitilErrillEA' , , ,,, -*,,-- - vs i r 6 - • lit-Avii(s . o - - , , -. ,p_ ' li tit,p °n !re/ k l e t f t 'neifiVi.4o§tl; , pv.. tr iso6 C 11011; Jai . •'I • . . 4 .*1 predide; .37=Yer y Bev. . 11.1tIttni,_1). D. 440.fteteed , by_ltell A .. )Vi tete. D. D. A Rev. Herriek Jtibutert, D. D.. Ind Thos. Coleman, bed. Alkftittddfltlempeverre are oordllly I Invited. .41. 7' ''''' ' t ,, '''' ''' ''' de2 3t Tatal. imports by districts 437,309,MS 1004 • APPErt4 N:VVITA4 MADE IL ' Fia Franklin rnivirancoliollernitd Pol ! icY 211J1Shili mums of MiLiblAMI, J prem is es USIfl orldipalsols . Add M. , PHIL AD ELPHIA• E °HA Itt E Iir, 7 ,43()ItIPANT:WO. Novs 'NOTifYlk.—kilenerivl Meiling or the . ' Ot s ooltlibl umit heta of the Philacielphia-Mitehange VOMMitridwill bd held on MONDAY, Des. 0, /8432 i &swoon, at the Exchange (room No. goer), ,for tire p iOf , Olestin g -, nine managers ill eery° during age,ftsatimi year. and for the trantoction of other httotttess. • , . • lIMNST Il.Bitintusitm n029-6t4 ,Becrotar9 and Treasurer. OFFICE ,OE “.T.FiE itELIANcE 1118til1ANON ' riCIItTUANY P PIIITADKIA PHIA," NO. .4043 WALNUT, EiTUENT, • • - - mi. Ism. The Annual Meeting or the- litoekholders of "The no- Mince lbsurtilice CoinwatiY of -Philadelphia'," and the Annual Election 'or thirteen (13/ . Directors, to-serve for thb emoting year, will be hold at this Office on HON • DAY, December 29th, 1369, at 12 ottoeic 3. non? to deliel WM . CI I Uri ft, Secretary. NOV. 20, 1.1369. Ve,' An election for Managers of the Plymouth'Rail road Company will he held M the office of the Company. northeast °Omer of Ninth and Green stroets, Itt the city of 'Philadelphia; on MONDAY, the 13th day of Decent , hor; 1809, between the hours of ld A. N. and 2 P. lit A. E. DOUGIOCRTY. „n022-I.BllSocletari• . _ OFFIOE OF .TRFTMOUNT OAR naa'.l3oN. RAILROAD COMPANY. ' • • PHILADELPHIA, November 13, VW. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany and an election for a President and el gh Managers. will be held at No. 316 Walnut street. on MONDAY, the tith day of December next, nt 12 o'clock, M. /LIAAM ROBINSON, Jr., nols to der& Secretary. 'ORIENTAL AND 131BLE 1,. Do not fail tohear the Ron. ISRAEL S. DI E (IL on the above sublett, at the Second Reformed Church, seventh street: above Drown. on the following' evenings: AIONDA.Y EVENING, ' Deceruberfith. TUESDAY EVENING December Ith. ItIONDAYEVENING , December I.3th. TUESDAY EVENING, December Itth, At half-past 7 o'clock. Tickets for the course (four lectures), 81 09. Single Lecture, 00 cents. Tickets for iaTe by George C. Evans, Dreggiet, Sixth and Poplar streets, and at the door on the evening of the Lecture. ir-PHILADELP II IA EYE AND EAR Ike 7 INFIRMARY, 8. W. comer Eleventh and But tonwood streots, and Ridge avenue.—Open daily at 12 o'clock. ATTENDING SURGEONS. I'. D. KEYSER, M. D., 1111 Arch stroet. JAS. COLLINS, M. D. 8 W. MArshall and Green. VISITING TRUSTEES. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, 17 South Sixth street. ALAN WOODfII9 Arch street. 8, GRANT, Jr.,1,39 South Water. nods Imo§ OFFICE OF THE ,Ii()USEVILLE 1.0 " 011.1 COMPANY, No. 148,4 South Fourth street. November 28, 1862. The annual raeetlug of the stockholders of the Rouse vile Oil Company will he held at the Office of the Com ' Daily, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of December, A. D. 1869, at 12 o'clock, kl;, for the eli,ctlon of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. ne2l N tow St* D. V ANDERVEER. Secretary. ) crrro--AVADEAILP,S:-- ASHER'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 808 FILDEUT STREET. Ail the New and Faahlonahla Dances Taught. Ladies and Gentlemen—Monday, Tuesday, ThutadaY and Friday livenings. Bliss.* and Dlaaters—Tuesday and Saturday After -1:100115. Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. Private lessons.singly, or in choker:3,rd any hour to trait convenience. oc2f.-2rui AMUSl~Mlsr`la. .1.4A1T.L.A. KEEN F.'S 9 ' CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. THE LAST NIGHT OF '' -- THE SAUCY HOUSEMA ID. LAURA KEENE asTOINETTE. TOINETTE. a a performed by? lwr to crowded 'boluses at Laura li.ene'a 'theatre. New York. Concluding with A POPULAR COMEDIETTA. Messrs. frank Mordaunt and Yining Rowers appear. Intr., • SECOND CHILDREN'S "MATINEE" SATURDAY. BOLD JACK, THE GIANT KILLER. Doors open at 1. Commence at 2. Atirab , sbm, LO eta. Children ,2.5 cis. -310111111 W , SATURDAY. NIGHT, AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. HUNTED DOWN AND THE JACOBITE. PATRICE NEXT WEEK. DREW'S ARC -lii TIIEATRE . uileriSnplitEoE.B..r Tills, FRIDAY LE , EV EN INGS, SING L JNO. DRE MISS KITTY SKYLARK. Aided by the Full Company. Concluding with the Comic D E rama, • OUR WIF. Alessra. Craig, Demi*. ' ss P JMi iill.llell. rice and Mrs. Stoddard. MONDAY—TBE OVERLAND ROUTE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. oor. Ninth and Walnut streets. FRIDAY, EVENING, Dec. 3, Will be produced UNCLE TOM'S CABIN; OR. LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. The intense power and earl mate pathos of which have scouts] for it ttN UNEQUALLED SUCCESS. In order to Ilt.C.Oniniodato famillest au UNCLE TOM MATINEE WI tiL BE GIVEN • ON SATURDAY. Doom open at lit o'clock, Commence at 2 o'clock. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. TV corner Ninth and Walnut streets. The blanagenlent has much pleasure iu announcing= engagement with the renowned artist, MISS BATEMAN, Who will make her first appearance in Philadelphia, in six years. on .IIIONDAII, December Gth, 1969, When will be presented the New Drasna, by Tom Tay lor, written expremly for Miss Bateman, entitled MARY WARNE& • The play will be presented with new ,and appropriato sceneryappoitaments, Sc., dm. Mica 'Bateman will-be supported by , Mr. GEORGE JORDAN, MESS' VIRGINIA FRANCIS end the full strength of the Company. Chaim Secured Six Lays in advance., n029-it§ MUSICAL FUND HALL. GRAIvID YOcAL AND INSTRUMENTAL 00N C T OV TIM JUNG}R MENNEROIIOR, Assisted by the GERMANIA ORCHESTRA (3 5 Performers), FRIDAY EVENING, Devember 3d, IlR). ADMISSION, 31 Tickets for sale at Trumpler 920 Chestnut street ; Boner's, 1102 Chestnut street; H. .k A. O. Van Bell: 131 U Chestnut street ; and at the door on the evening of the Concert. Members Tickets will tulmit with ouo lady: no3o.lr_ DUPREZ BENEDIOT'S OPERA JL, HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. (Late Theatre CO mique. Animated 'Brilliant Audiences Nightly. THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE EVERY NIGHT. DUPREE & BENEDICT'S GREAT GIGANTIC MINSTRELS. An Extraordinary New Programme This Week. - Engagement of the Artist Mr. Frank Kent. from Sart Francisco Minstrels, Broawday,New York. First Week—llurlesano 4—T—Thieves. --* Week—vreat Railroad Explosion. First Week—G... WNDEL AND IIAYDN 60 — CIETY'S 'CONCERTS—Dpceniber 14th, February 9th and April 19th. Subscription Book open at Tritrupler's, 926 Chestnut street. n029.9t rIOX'S tAMERIC.A.Is THEATRE, Every Evening, RITA PERCY . GREAT STATU ESQUE ARTISTE:MISS EVA BRENT Queen of Song. no Perfection of Art, Mile. DB ROSA.' New Ballets, Now Songs, Dances, &c., &c. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. T E MPLE OE WONDERS, ASSEMBYBUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ in Ids new mysteries, assisted by his son, THEODORE BLITZ. Evenings at 7%. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at 3. Magic, Ventriloquial), fianaries and Burlesque Min strels. Admission, '25c.; Reserved Seats,soo. A M ERI CA N CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. WINTER TERM will begin MON DAY, Jan. 3,1870. Names of New Pupils should be en tered BEFORE THE 15th of DECEMBER. There are a few vacancies which may be filled by early application 1024 WALNUT STREET "%TRW ELEVENTH STREET O. JOI HOUSE IRE FAMILY RESORT. CAR NCR ORS 4. 111XEY'Ai MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J. L. OARNOROSS, Manager. III_YMNAKUM FOR LADIES, GEN -1.71 TLENEN and CHILDREN. Northeast corner NINTH and ARCH Streets. Open day and evening. Sparring and Fencing taught. o7j 8 t PROP. LEWIS. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. • The Society is now reedy for subscriptione at the office of the Secretary, 1102 Chestnut street. 1.n013-ra ,w,f-12t ABCHERZEWS CONCORDIA . HALL, . formerly City Museum, in Callowhill street,below Fifth, is the most convenient and finest structure in the city. Can bo rented for Concerts, Balls, Theatrical PaformanCeit, etc. noI2IM w 12t ENTZ -- Q AM) HASSLER'S MATINEES.-- 1...) Musical FundlB69-70. Every SATURDAY* AFTERNOON, at 3% o'clock'. ' 0c1844 A P.ll. a of A. M. to .6 Greet Pictur e 42.tir Open from in %VS j NOT , NV C ii-A-35E3417O1 (11'VSTN E U AR T mom. tall:above Tenth. 'ls still oti eibib MONEY • TO ANY, AMOUNT LOANED 'UPON DIANONDS,_WATCHES, JEWBLItY i PLATE„OLOTHING, ! to., at 'JONES & 500, 7 61 OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Goakill streets, • Befbw Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GIINs 0., VOR SALE AT • lIEBI&UKABLY LOW PUICES. mv24tfrpf , , 4101i-DS E OWE LING OM L 2101 SIPIRIICE STREET, iFiniabed in Fine Mile. Built ler Owner, win ba so(d reasonable, and, not much money AzER. JOHN Streetil. ARCH STREET RESIDENCE A FOR .SALE, - N 0.1922 ARCM STREET. gjogoot Oroon-Stone Residence, three stories and Mower' roof;'very onunodletuo, furnished altb every modem convenience, and built In a very superior and substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet dosp to Cuthbert street, on Which to erected a bandamno brim Stable and Coach Lionise. .e2O arsr I I ' II 8A I, MANN/St/ME MANSt/ME A three-story brick dwelling with attics and three story back buildingo, situate N o. 118 North Nineteenth street; has every modern convenience and improvetnent, and in perfect order. Lot 23 feet front bp, 1 03 feet deep. Immediate mswesetun gkven. .1, M. aIikIDIKY tiONti . 733 Walnut street.. el FOR SALE--DWELLINGS 2524 North Broad, r North Ninteenth, 2if °nth Second, 1t , 90 North street, • 2320 Christian, 909 North Fifteenth street Alto many others•for sale and rent. JARA:4I W. RAVENS, no3tfi S. W. cur. Broad and Chestnut. CA FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE DE: Rei.alrable property No. 226 North Ninth street, mutable either for a residence •or place et business. • E. D. WILLIAM, mad f nt w 6 No. 323 Wahmt street. fr . 'fiTif SALEL.ELEGANT BROWN: `- Stone Residence, with Coach House No. 150: pruce street. Fut nlture new , and wilt be included it wished. Apply to J. NORRIS ROBINSON. at Dlt MX Els fi (XL'S, 54 South Third street. nob-f w FOR SALE = DWELLING 1421 North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and In go order. ter Su mpes. rior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street, °a part eo.too. Three-story brick, 23S North Twelfth street, haring • good two-story dwelling in the rear. 48,000 Three-story brick, alb Powell street, in good order. $2,750. Steps and dwelling, No. 810 South Hirsh street. &LOW. Frame house, 914•, Third street, South Caludeu, nemr Sproce, clear. ewe. mo Quetta street, two-story brick, good yard.. Building Lots on Pneeyunk road, Owl good Lot at Rising bun. ROBERT CiftAFFEN &SUN, . 837 Pine street. FOR SALE THE HANDSOM E Brown Stone and Press Brick Dwelling, No. 21111 prnce street, with all and every imProTeuarnt• Built to the beet manner. Inunediate possession. One,• half can recasigt, if desired. Apply to COPPUOS & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. /f 0 FOR BALE .— THE VALUABLE Property S.W. corner of Fifth and Ad el phi streets, e ow Walnut. 52 feet front by 1.98 feet deep., fronting on three stmts. J. Al. GUM3I & SONS, 733 Walnut street. LANDS ARCH BTItEET—FOIt BALM—THE:I Elegant prow n•Stono idente, 3S foet front. mit end finished throbgbaut in a superior manner. with lot L 55 feet deep to Cuthbert street ,1 with large sta. hie and cosetehout s on the rear. J.- 31. CIUMMICT & 802:6,733 Walnut street. " - FOIL SALE—THE • HANDSOME, Italnew three-story brick resLdtmoag. with Mansard roof and throe-Mary double !mph buildings, built throughout in u saperior manner, Nom.= and 131 !tonth Thirteenth atreet.b.dow Locust. J. M. IMMIX BONS, 733 Walnut almei. FOR SALE -A HANDSOME, REM DENCE,2IIB Spruce street. A Store and Bwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson. A fine Residence. 1721 Vine street. • A handsome Residence, 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Beeklence. West Fhiludelphin. A Business Locution, Strswberry street. A Dwelling, No. MO North Front street. Apply to COP P LICK A JO Ft VA N 4.33 Walnut street-. CREME & MccOLLIIII, BEAT, EBrettli AGENTS. __ Orneeolackfon otkpootte*Nansion strWrt. Cape Island, N. .1. Real Estate bought and sold. Pereams desirous of renting cottages dusk:* the reason will apply er tukireas a &Gov Reor.eetfully refer to Chao. A. Rubleszo,nenr7 B.atuii fronds no Anctatos Merino, John Darts W. W. Juvenal. - • fee 34 TInO -- - - LET. -A SPACIOUS SUITE OF COUNTING ROOMS, with one or more lofts on etniat street. Apply to COCILHAN, RUSSELL, & CO., 111 Cheenut street ocntl T —. _....... ___ E _ LET—THE SPLEI( ... DID SCOND:. etory room of store *out hweet rtier of Eleventh and Cheering streets, with all the modern cowrenlences. Al'.o the front haven ent to let- A pply_on the premieee. at the °Mee of the American Britton Hole and clewing Disci:tine ConipanY.• nefideri w f 6t) _ _ _ ._.._. . pAN TO RENT-THE INTR ENATIONAL fl ate!, on Second etrect, below Spruce. Addreex, DLOAI). thin office. de: 4s* • afTO J.El. TIiEIIAIsIDSOME NEW three-story brick Residence, corner of Sixteenth Oxford streets ; built and papered• throughout in a superior manner. All modem improvements, bay wiu dow, &c. Terms easy. T. T-THE DESIRABLE MIA four-etoried new stores, N. Ma and IVI6 Market S. B. VANSTOKSL, No. UM Arch *treat. 111=i1 ItEN T—A LARGE AND SPLEN DID lilatision Ilonse, northeast corner Thirty ninth and I,oe tut streets, l'Onnerly belonging to tiatnuel T. Alterons. Eeq., sad adjoinftaz A. J. Drexel, Esq. Apply to Wharton E. 8arri5...1907, Spruce street. dee I-4t w s-2t* TU HrAErltSb O e LT , fi rm /li g E e V b E a lf. of water, rtsik—all the modern contenietices. Eight rooms. Apply on the ormolus. no2litf 111 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR R.ENT-- imi. situate on Plue ntreet, west or Twentieth' Inoue Incite possession given. J. M. 0 U3IME Y',& Walnut street. - fa - FOR RENT-THE STORE AND &venial'', situate No.Blo Walnut street. Will he altered to halt the tenant. J. M. OUItI3INY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. . maNORTH ,NINETEENTH STREET.- To Rent—The throe-story residence. with three story double back brillilinge Dud able yard ; has all the modern conteniencee. Situate No. 162 North Nineteenth street, aecutid dent — above Arch. J. 111: GUMMY EONS, 713 Walnut street: iikgriatiCE Er 2 FOR REN T -THE 4- Rl5l. story brick kern No. 612 Market street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. - 7 ---- IFIEATERSEANDSTOYEK T .EI 011Ei0 N' 13 LONDON =TOR ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sires. Also, Philadelphia 'lenges, Not Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates. Firoboard Stowe., Bath Boilers , Stow-hole Plates,Broilers. Cooking Mills, etc., wholesale and retail b the manufacturers, BLIAR Z A THOMON, • no29m w f tkai N 0.209 North Second street. THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews it Dixon, N 0.1324 OHEBTN UT Street, Philada., Opposite United States Mint. anufacturerS of LOW DOWN, PARLOR,CHAMBER, OFFICE,And other ORATES, for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Sim ALSO. WARM-Allt FURNAGES_, tor Warming_Publio and Pa B Private uildinge. /MONTERO VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY OAPS, HOOSINO-RA,NOE, BATH-BOILERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. VII ()BERT H. ABBERTOpPS I:3E D 1 INARY JLD for YOUNG LADIES • mitt be • opened nt 1138 South Fifteenth street, on MON DAY • y • ;O. oed7w f roStn GOLD MEDAL• Gold Medal awarded' to 'IIB over all competitors • at the late Exhibition of the Mart/tang Insti ma. Stxteeniti and Calltrwhlll Streets. • • WILSON'* ,SALLIES. zaoZi a w tlal ZELL'S POPULAR . 3E - NCYCI:44:WEni.A. , A Pletlonery of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, PubUshimr, 19 and 19 South Sixth Street , 1103 w B m Sni I . N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate -of E. Y. EA'RQUltAß.deceased.—The Auditor appointed by orb Courrto audit. Rattle and adjust tho account of ANNA It.FAßQUHAß,AdministratrheofE Y. k'AR- • - Ql.lllAlt, dereaaed. and to make dintribution of the balance in the liunds of ,the,accountant, will moot the partioa interested, for the purposes of his appointment. on MONDAY, December l3th, 180. at 4 o'lock P. H., 'at Ida office. No. 707 Walnut street, in the city ' s f Phila delphia. del-th s tuat• M!MMI!MMMEN!, APPLY To I. M. GUMMY & SONS, LW WALNUT Street. -- TO - RENT. DUCA GEORGE D. BUDD, Auditor 1 - 1 8 , 8 tg 3 "V‘ 4 4. 1 J EVENVIMI BintjumniN IMIDAY, D 0410003, 069. Itionvero to Correspostdento. „yy tr, m,''.--Thanks for Cootributionx. In the decidtug..gnko ygra e _adytmiary . plays B to . 11 5 .0 P4r e ir le 1 1 ' 1 , 4 1 1° V VVIle DEATH OP' AN OLD CI EBB-PLAY} pfnee our last issue, we have been ;called , upon to record the death of . anothefortlie Old Athenveura players Mr. Samuel Smyth, who died on Thursday Of.last week. , Mr. Smyth, at the time of his death, was probably the oldest Chem-habitue of the A.the; 11031111 h where he wai a constant Player, of a . , strength by no mein. te, be* , 4 14 400 0 0• Smith is recorded aniong tie antagonists of Maelzers Automaton, aad was one of the' four players in Morphy's blindfold match at the Aeademy of Music. S¢s plaYed Ches,s purely, pour' passer s k`teraps, and, lon many years pasts has been a daily attendant in the lithe Chest:, rem of the Atbenamm,4roin'whielvio many' illustrious champions of the checkered field have passed away. •Vezin, Vethake, Ran dolph, Bird, Clement, and others are all gone, and many more, still living, have abandoned the field. Mr. Smyth is now added to the obituary record, and his death will create a vacancy in tho Thinned ranks of the Athenmuut players, which by not likely to be'Seon` tilled. CORRECTIOI4.—In our game last week be.- tureen Gorlits and Grows-Nadliti, the 'conelu4, sion should-read as 31. Bto K 3 Pt o Q • . These 1160V0i were accidently left out in our report. 32, Q to R 5 (eh) Mate 11l tea mom; We have been told that the end posi— tion between Mews. Reiebbelm and White man, Problem No. f;9B, is susceptible of, mate, in eleven moves. We think differently, and _ • offer the following solution: , • ; 1. P to ..Kt 7 (0)., K, to Kt 14 (best)X 2.KtoKts Ittoß2 3. K to B 5 K to Kt sq 4. K to 11 4 (White is obliged to manaltivre so that Black •annot escape. far with his King.)• • • • , .1(.. to •.11;2 lc io K 5 - P to Kt. 6 (best) 0. Kto B 5 • _ (i3ee previous note.) • • u. lf.to•Kt sq '7. IC to K 4 . KtoIX 2 , .8. K 5 • to-Kt sq K tq Q 6 IC to it 2 10. Ktd K 7 , KtoKt 3 (best) 11. P Queens (eb) „Kto B 4 12. to Kt 3 Kto K 5 13. Q K to Q 6 Ktoß4 14. Q to B 3 (eh) K to Kt 3 15.KtoK 5 • KtoKt4 • 16. QtoKt 3 (ch), * Ktoß. 3 17. K to B 5, and mates next move. It is a great fault with many players that they offer great, discoveries to the world on half-digests d analyses. Probletn No. 700. BY MR. W. IL SHAVER BLACK . . n A i 7 Vv, V Ffl , K 7 „ . p;,-.-,_. ~ m ,A!6 ; , aa/zi ..„,, , 0,„„ .A _ , ' 7 ~ • 7 re . / 4,4 : , /4.2 , .G./..// 4/../,:::4 , ../. /,'• . , [ / 1 /0".2g , //// ViA • , • p , . wt . ; . 0 „ ',V .F/' White to play and mate in four moves. CHESS IN PALLADELPHIA: - Game No. 2351. Beeond purte of the return-match between Messrs. Elson and Whiteman. Wrench Opening. }`"A, li. 117 iliTtmAN.) t3ln. r Ei.soN.) 1. P to E. - 4 P to E. 2. 1' to Q. 4 P to 42 4 JR Q 3 - (This move may bel adopted without &sad yantage.y 3. P to Q B 4! 4. P It P •B P. 5. P P P (Q x I'.is better play.' The pawn now is iso lated.) 6. Kt to.B 3 H. Kt to B 3 • 7. Castles Castles 8. B to li lit r B to K 3 9. Kt to B 3 P to•K It 3 10,11 to it 4 Q lit to Q 11. QtoQ2 " 12. P to 42 It 3x Kt 13. Q x B Q to lit 3 14. K It to Ksq lilt to K sq 15. Q t 42 Q, 4 • Q toll 3 • 16, 1.3 x Kt • Kt xl3 17. Kt to 1i 5 Q to•B 2 Is. It to K. 3 P to Q Kt 3 Qltto K sq • Qto B 4 20. 42 to IC.II 4 . 42 to KB sq 21. It to Kt 3 Ktoßsq 22. It to 133 B to Kt 5 23. It x Kt (A tine conception, which wins .the game.) • • 23.Px8 OF 24. QxBP MO • Kto „Kt sq 25.R.t0K3' IttOK3 (Black,relied principally on this move; it is, hoWever, insufficient.) • 26. Qton4 • BtoQB 27. It to Kt 3 (cb) K ton eq 28, Q to Q 4 lt x Kt White mates in six moves. CHESS.IN BROOKLYN. • Gauze No. 2=2. 'Between Mr. Brenzinger, blindfolded, and Mi. W. P. Davis. • (Scotch Gambit.) W . B. BRENZINOER.) 13. (MR. DAYIN.) I.PtoK4 • PtoK4 2. KttoKß3 Kt to QB 3 • 3. P to Q 4. P x P 4. Ktx P • 13t0Q84 5. ICt to K B 5 Q to K 13 3 6. Kt to Q B 3 K. Kt to K 2 7. Bto Q 3 , , Castles • 8. Pto K.ll. 4 ' PtAKR3 9. P to K Kt 4 P to Q 3 10. P to Kt P 11:Q.13.xP QtoK4 12.Pt0K84 QtoK 13. Q to K 2 • Kt x Kt 14. P x Kt Q x Q (ch) 15. x Q • Pto K B 16: Castles ' Px B . 17. lt P x P BxKBP 18. P to K Kt 6 Kt UAL - . 2 (B x B is Stronger.) • • 19. B to Q B 4 (ch) P to Q 4 B to IF 20. RxQP • 21. Q IttoKß " •••• ; • (Mr. Brcnzinger conducts the game yery 21: Kr:X. IC Kt P, 22. B x B (ch) .. .1t to K B 2 23. Pto K B • IC to Bsq ?A. Px, Kt, It to K :; - 1:1 tO IC 137 . B K 6 (eh) 26. IC to Kt sq .13 to K It 3 27. Kt, to Q 4 ,P, to Q B 3 28.1(1 to K 6 (oh)K to K 2 29. R to K 5 K to Q 3 30. R to K 2 P to Q B 4 31: It to Q sq (oh) K to B-3 32. .1) to (4 IR P. to Q It 4 33. Kt t 04,), 8 (01) Kto 3 34. It to.K. (oh) xli 35. x R . It to QB sq 36..1t to Q 6 (Ch) IC to It 2 37. It to Q 7 • ; KtoKt 3 86.ICttoQ8 . to K. Kt 4 Whit: mates in two inbves. (311;',SS 1N PA.RIS. Grime N0..2353. Between Mr. (I. li. Netnuauu and :m English amateur of note, Ow Rev - . W. Wayte. MEE ;, I _ . (krtauttoreis Atta6lo- 7 INAYTig.) -lIL. (Mit. Nicum.ANX.) 1.. P 14) c r, 6. P.lO , 7 Irt tO to tyal 3 • 3. P•to Q , 3 Ittetoitil 3 • 4.Pt09,4 &.Pto(s_ • 'Btotal34 x (a) to '2',` 1 - 00 P 44 is ter, but. tII fincond , pliyefe attack in no case is a perfect equivalent for the. P ie C e iitn n W.) • -• • •• (• 8.410 UR& Pll**4s44 , J 1). 4)(1 to ca 2 Kt x Kt - ( He should have castled -. By this capture he gets into serious difficulty.) „ ••;, 10. x •11 t,o B 11'6V to (10:4 t,?, to IC 2 4' 12. toKlitti gtoKßsq 13. Kt x KPt.oQ R to' B a '‘; ;It WV, lti. Q fo K. sq, and wins. iitctilerttfr?. e t . yers (Evans vantto Wu. (Mn. WAY TE.) (ME. NELIVANIO I.` 4fr t Ptct4Catf , , 2.1(tt0 1C:43 4 - 10 , ,t031 103 . • "J. Bt f 0:Q734 Bto Q B BxQKtP L.PtoQB3 trtoQß 4 6/.4 PxP 7. Castles I'xQRP 8. BtoQR3 (The best reply to tbisliszardaiti defence is Qt0(1.15t3.) • , , 8. R..toQ fig ~, • (Of tole move, quite a in:itelty, - ,,Mr.rNott.: 'mann claims "the 'paternity.' - lehas not 'yet been thoroughly analysed, but it appears to be very eilectivA) • • • 1C to Q'. • Q•to Kll 3 10.1'toK5 Q to K Kt 3 11."Q,KtX.P. I? to •QKt4 (Calculated to follow Black's eighth move at theproper mornent;arid.vvinning lain a piece .1 • Rt.leßtr Pto Q R'3' 13. Pto 6 BPxP 14. Kt to K 5 IL x Kt t and White resigw because, play as lie can, be must lose two minor pieces for snook, and liave a.manl.7' fest inferiority in pawns. • , • , CB ESS IN GERMANY. • Game No. 2355. In the Minor Tourney of , the W est German Congress, betaveen Dr. Schuster and Mr. Teri dering. ' (Sokteh °ambit.) • Wn. (Dn.Seiruslmii.) (MR. Trianntix(..) I.PtoKi . PtOK4 • 2. Kt to K3l 3 ICt. to Q 3 3. j'. - to Q 4 ' • , 4.1't0(4113 PxP G. 11 to Q. 1.1.1 11 to Q 6. Castles (Strangely enough overlooking B x P (ch).) 6; P to Q 3 7. Kt it P • • Kt to K B 3 8. B to IC Kt 5 Bto.KKts 9. Kt to Q 5 Kt to K 4 10. QtoQß4(cli) Bto Q 2 ' 11. Q tij Kt 3 Kt X B 12. Q x Kt BtoK3 13. Kt xKt (ch) ' xEt 14. Q to Q 11 3 R to K Kt sq 15.11xP QtoQ2 16. Kitt° Qsa - QtO B 3 17. Kt toßt 5 K Q 2 18. QRtoQßsq IttoKKt3 K to B 4 ; '(Again Dr. &buster overlooks the obvious pave, P to K • 11). P. to 4 6, _ tp 9.13.13,r(A) 35. Px KBP (Letting the last opportunity of P x Q B P slip through his hand.) • • 3,1 K t0,K . 2 314 P x P K x P P to Kt 5 B. to It sq 38. P to Kt 5 (ch) T to Kt '2 And White riziigned. 20. QtoQR3 Qtolltd Mate In three moves. ~ .111. K to Q Bs(' • ' 2201. Q t x Q • Q x Qt -2.Pxlt P x R 23. Kt x 11 P x Kt • 24. Pto B 7 and wins:). ' 19. Q X Q 20. 'R x Q R x B 21.PtoKi R to Kt 3 22.KtxRP QRto.KRSq 23. Kt to B 6 (ch) K to 13sq • 24.Rx:QP , • BxQRP 2.t.. K. R to Q 3' P"to Q Kt 3 26. QRtoQB3 Rtotasq 27...1t x 11. (ch) ' K .x R 28.PtoKR4 R to K R 3 at.Ptolts . BtoK3' 20. P to K . B 3 P to Q B 4 31. Ptolt Kt 4 , Pto B 5 32. Pto B 4 ' Pto Kt 4 33. Pto B 5 - Pto Ktki 34. P x 1) (Even now it to B sq secures the game.) ' 34: P x R CHESS 1.1% I X 177 1. Game No. 2356. - We are indebted to the London News for the following game between Moheschunder and Sannichurn Guttack, . • . (irregular Opening.) Wu. (S. GUTTAdIc.) 81.. (3101TESCHUNDER.) I.PtoQ4 * Kt to KB3 2. Pto K Kt. 3 - P. to K 3 3. BtoK Kt 2 1' to QB 4 - 4. P to Q B 3 , PxP x P B te K 2 6.4 1 to K 4 Castles • 7. Kt to K 2 , P, to K 4 , 8. to Q 5 Ptoq, 4 (The slow and stealthy de•Yelopment of the forces, so characteristic of Oriental Chcss,stra-, tegy, m. exaggerated to. tedio unless in the, pre sent opening. It Indidates pretty Clearly that the combatants were mortally afraid of cacti • other.) 9. Castles P to Q Kt 3 . 10.KtnItsq BtoQ It 3 11. Q Kt to Q B 3 QKt to Q 2 12.Pt0K84 PxP .13. PxP • IR to K sq 14.11t0K3 E to Q B sq 15. B to Q 4 Il to K B sq 16. Q to Q 2 Ktto.KKts 17. It to K B • -Pl° K B 4 18. It to K Kt 3 ' Q to K It 5 19. P to K K Kt to K B 4 20. ,B to K B K tel'Esq. 21. Kt to Q 4 PxP 22. Kt to K B Q to K It 4 21. R to ICKt u Q to•K B 24. B to Q 4 P to K Pt 3 25. It to • KIKt.4 • • (The game, at length, is assuming an appear ance of becoming interesting, and not. before it was required. tp to this stage it has been singularly deficient in, entertaining points.) • • ' ~"Kt x It 26.Pxlrt Kt to K B:3 27. Kt to K:3 B to Q 6 28. Ktoß. 2 Qto Kt 3 B to K It 3 lttoQß2 30. It to K Kt sq Q to 2, 31. P to K Kt 5 P x P 32; 11 x P (This is better play than taking with the pawn.) '32.1' to Q Kt 4 33. Qto Ti • Plc) QKt 5 (Moheschunder's play In the present game strikes us as very much below his ordinary pitch; but ho Octet . , V7O are told, 'can get the cramp out of his lingers when facing Samu churn.) 34. Qto ICE 4 (ch) 1C to Kt sq :35. Kt to K 8,5 I' to K Kt 3 36. -Kt to It 6 (oh) • BxKt .. 37. .Q x B Pto 6 38. P to K 115 P x Kt (It was inditforent what he played. After Black's laSt move, 7the game could. not, b 0 Bayed.) • . x P (ch) Q x It 40. Q x Q (eh) It to K 41. Qx- Kt . Kltto K 2 42. Bx QBP .Pto K. 7 . 43. Qto Q P tO.K. becoming a Queen 44. B x Q R x 45. Q x B Q it to K 2' 46. QtoKKt 6i (eh) IC to Bsq 47.QxQP KtoKsti 48: Q to Kltt 6 (cti) •: • -lc to:Q sq 49. P to K B 6, and wins, of course GAS 'FIXTURES. FIXTITR, ESMISKEY, MERRILL THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, mantase. torero of OEIB Fixtures Unapt', de., Sto., vitkuld call, the attention of the public to their largo and elegant assort• remit of One Chandeliers Pendante.k 'Brackets, do. They aloe introduce gas kitten into dwellings and Imbibe build ings, and, oaten to extending, altering and repairltut gas wipes. All wow ted., MUSICAL. QIG. P. ROrNELLA, TBACIIER OP ND Singing. Private lessons and classes. Itesiderils P 8 8. Thirteenth street. at326•Ut . _ THE DAILY EVEi I NO BULLS' IN FRIDAY 4 DECEMBER 30!1369. • ,":„. rtall/464,144, :." A BELT I: ,LF,IIOIIE INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS NiliMgion and Reading Railroad, mumG mrcsatart AT B>N ;PER CENT. Il cunktiat, rewspie indoesomar, free of state MAI stnitedl Nada Tiums6 TlM'Condr us through a thicklY Populated and doh sgricaltalsi and smanfscturing dietrict. Tor the present we are offering a Hunted amount of the 'Morehead' at 86 Cent# attd ItttereSt• "The emmeothaz 9 1 4 111 "9"Miti k th e Petna hlo,4 "41troado Wares it slats" and losalmets • and.. We recommend the bond" as the cheapest Out class Swam:nein 1n thimarket. "r WM. PAINTER & CO., sankers and Dealers In Governments, ?6 - SNo TELEEteBTREET, PHILADELPMA. *Oh BANKING HOUSE ‘,. OF ' 4 IA,YLOOKF. , - CPIs 112 and 114' So. THIRD ST. PHILAVA 13.141ALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENTSECURITIES. We receive: applications for •Policlat of Life Insurance in , • the new National Life In. , surance Company of the United Otates. Bull - infornuition given at our office ril .7 AIIDOII2III om k r- cRS Dealers in il. it. Eands and liffeinbers of and Gold Exchange, receive Re. annits of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, Issue Bills of Exchange en • C. Hambri &Son, London, it.ibletiler, S. Sohn &• Co, Frankford. ;NW Tuokerli - Co., Part& And other principal cities, and ILetters of. Credit available tiuroughtont 'Europe S. W• corner Third and Chestnut Streets. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal, terms. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. I'ACIFIO RAILROAD BONDS Bought ana Sold. S ro C )K. Bought and Sold on Commiesion Only. COLLECTIONS Blade on all Accessible . Pointe. 1 ) 4 1) , )R6.0 . /,_. , _ 4 ) 40 South Third St., piummwaritui- Ll3lllltElt. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2.500 •South Street. 1869. PATTERN MAKERS. plea PATTERN MAKERS. .I(e)Uti. CHOICE SELECTION - op MI F O R c TT omic PINN ' FOR PAERNS. 18---6---9 SPRIICEARGZDTHROEEML K-IM . 1869 FLORID A FLOORING. Qack . FLORIDA -FLOORING. %WV*la CAROLINA 'FLOORING: VIRGINIA FLOORING. DRLAWAUR FLO,ORING* ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. ORIDA STEP 1869.FLFLoullaik ST_ ISOARDF3, :1869 . RAiL PLANK.% • .• • RAIL PLANK. •IIW-------VALNIIT BOARDS ANDIQgIa PLANK. I.olJitis * WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT 'PLANK. • • ASSORTED OARINETsIi AKERS' . BUILDERS,SO. 18691869 .. I q"ealittE,R.. s ',„.. 1869 . u..DEBTAKERS'-muniThotli. ~O[It7 • RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1.86° SEASONED, _,POPLAR.! 1869 t./. SEASONED H oHERRY. J. AS. WHITE OAK PLANK AND i3OADDS. HICKORY. 1869."Itcaii% gaILV. ' } lB6') NORy/AY SCANTLING.. * CEDAR SHINGLES,_ CEDAR SHA_NGLES. CYPRESS Sm.NGLES. LARGE ASASLE, LORTOWMENT. - 1R S 1869. isea . PLASTERING LATH - . tie! 1869 PLASTERING LATH. . LATH. IMACLE 111101 ER & CO., 2010 SO UTH STREET. LiuMiter Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine; Yellow I , lne, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, ao., always on hand at low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 124 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. YELLOW rrsE LITMBER.-ORDERS for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber 4EB • anted at abort notice—gircility subject 10 inspection . A to EDW .11. ROWLEY; ld Sontb Wharres. DEN tfiSTR . O YEokitEe' AUTltie —Br. TINE, No. 219 . Vino etreet, below Thirds ' .4l°lm " !roosts the handsomest Teeth' ha the elty,at - Prices to snit all. Teeth 'lugged, Teeth Repaired, blaohauged, or Remodelled to Suit. Gee and Better. , No pain in ex tractins. Offiee noire, to 6 p(M-Panno . , lir s ORTHT ,Artliti`R R , .' SYL Alt OAD ' ,T,TRS'S WII AIRBUS ROI/TEI:10 the T i shigh ' 8 "'NOV auet northern Fell* Sontintra.4. „ r il e* ork , Bot;Orive a i ta d a g i s n a Pk'' Mafia, tbpprest Lakes and tb 010._ f ‘‘," 'ITER ARRA ORME • , ' i , ',, , r IBF.FEUP, November 120,1880. ~,,, I,4Dicy INS leave Pitignino7 TAW /T r ' I " , Ilerke r d-' 00 , 2 ' tqrOtgil` (~1 1131 4 7 1 1. te 4 ' olin11:•tV.21,11 I. ' J. • ' , " ' ' ' ti , Lan 4 0 . iR., Amennodati_on for .yortWaShinFltidt. At it, .C..Ar'lliPrigni 140,016 n ort hoioM illa Prillplintenti on mairinneof renritykranhe MI itentiketnint at ' Betblelnaintwith Lehigh Vallto rtyA, Bei f lientotro, Idanch.Uliunl) r illatialiol:4litri , IVJ IttiltOil, TotrApdA nd afffirrl *A OI O O I, tins/ al de ,f with ERTL Rit 'Ax for Niagara y o usel; sohlgit , Itocppester,> Cleveland'ghicalio,, eau' Ifratsg ac bmwrlltiPoilits an Pm tellt•Westv , 74 , . - Arad& *.......mp0ti0n• Pr Doybutirern, stop/ pin* haterMediatte statlima. Panietigera'fOr'loll. low,l2rove 2 ll.4bora' and Hartsville,' by ;hie Wain, tabs State at Olein nean.O. ,' , litti ' ~ . ,`, ....._ 0.46 AL, _Apron') fpt ~ writ, Allentown, Minch chtitt , lo Mt° Ilayeli, esteem,. Pittston, Sorkintontind arbondttle viiiiiebigh end illtosinehatina Railroad, stud Allentown, Boston,- Boakettstetwn, an.d lgointii.o6 Wir' Jersey Central Brilroadiand Illiottle and At ' ... , toli c e ci w A gg a vtem A y r ialr o n......umid; .to a ibuinnpdfau, stattzto." !_ ' t i li g h4 go.' I , ' and 8 P.81,--Accotninodatatirn to Abingto . At 14 pLeerLehit Valley 322,PK0 top Bethleheu4 Seaton lentown, touch Chum flasietetti, White ilaretesherro, ittston, ScraitiblntAndwrolitiltit ' At - 044 - tt.--Accomzupdatien for, Doylesto w n, stop" ping itt termediate etatione, nt, 4.18, .., .—:Accontmedation for Doylvltowtt, atop- Vng Wall intermediate ittatiOns. i . At *W.F. , X.—Through, for BethleheOctninecung at -Bethlehem, with Lehigh Valley Breams , Train for Easten.Alientown, Manch ihnnk. At &SO P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping A t all tuntstmediate stationer , . W -... Al AP P,,.__ N ol.—Accommodation for ; ' Fi fort aahington, From'AlS AItIIIVE IN PHILADRLPH/6.. Bethlehem at Si A. N., , 2.15, 4.40 and 8.75 P.M. 3.16.P. , 11., 4.40 P. N .aid 0.23 P.M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susan& Manna trains from Ilaston, Scranton. WilkesbauTe. Ml hanoy,Uity and Hazleton. ifroin Poylestown at 8.93 A.31.,44 1 3P.M.and 7.06 P. M, From Lansdale at 7.31 A. M. 4 From Fort Washington at 9.24 and 10.56 A.M. and 3.10 P ..M. . . UM SUNDAYS. Yhttadelyhla for Bethlehem at 9.86'A. M. • ', Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2A P. Bt. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 AK) A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.M. , Filth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets Lints of kitty. Passenger cars run , directly to 'and from • the Depotn Union Lino run, within a ettortdistance of the Depot. Tichetsmus t be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare, - • ELLIS CLAIM, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at ,Mann's North. Penn, Baggage Exprese office,: p. 106 South Fifth street . .. .. , g 03.24 .N 8 Y.I. V .401-N lA. , CENTRAL RAM 'BOAD.,-Alter 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14th. , . The trains of the' Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first andlWarket streets,which is reached . directly by the - cars of: the Market Street Pas sengetßalway, the last car , connecting, with each train leaving /rent and Market street' thirty minutes before its departure .; Those of the , Chestnut and. Walnut Streets Railway run within ono square of the Depot: Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket,Ofdee, Northwest corner of Ninth and Oheitent , streets, and at the Depot. • '4 Agente• of the Union Transfer Company will call for Chestnuter Baggage attlie Dput. Orders let receive9ol street, No:118 Market . street. will at tention , . TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: ' _ Mail Train.- • _ at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom- ..... ....-...at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 060 P. M. - East Line. ........ ..... at 1140 A. M. Erie Express-- . at 11.80 A. M. Harrisburg Accom _......-.... ..... at 2.308. M. Lancaster Accom. ... . ... .....-.---- ... .............. at 4.10 P. M. Parksburg Train • at 8.301 v. M. Cincinnati Express.at. 8.00 P. M.. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Exp - ress ........ .."....at 9A3 P. M. Accommodation -..- .............. -......-. ...... at 12.11 AM. Pacific Express ____ -. ~...at 12.00 night.' Erie Ma il leaves daily, except Scuday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday n ight passtmgers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. _ . is.. Pacific Express, leaves daily. Cincinna ti m , press daily, except Battu day,. All other trains daily, except Sunday. • The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except , Sunday. For this train tickets must- be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P: 114.at118 Market street. TRAINS ANHUI: AT DEPOT, VIZ Cincinnati Express.- • -at 3.10 A: M. Philadelphia Express.-- - . , -.-“ at 8.31 A. M. Erie Mail.. -----at 6.30 A. M. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 .7,.. - ....d. and 3.40 A 6.22 P.M Parkebdrg Train-- FastLancaster'frliin-.- . at 12.65 P.M. Erie Express. Southern Express.- at 1.00 P. id. Lock Haven and Elmira Exprese...------at 7.00 P.M. Pacific Express- .---..-...: ...... ...--- ..at 4.211 P. M. co Harrisburg Acnamodation.....,..-- .. ... ...... at 9.80 P. M. For further information, apply to JOHN F. VANLEEB,Jit" Ticket Agent, 001 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FREE, Ticket Agent ,118 Market street. SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage,except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One HUndred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unlesetaken by special con tract. EDWARD U. WILIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. ____ _ PHILADELPHIA' WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington .avenue, as fol lows! WAY 'MAIL - TRAIN at 8.30 A. 34. (Sundays exceptsgl), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. CM. netting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays exceptedl,for Baltimore 'and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. EXPBESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. 111. (Sundays excepted). for Baltimore and Washington, stopping et Chester,. Thurlow,•Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington,-Novrpert, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, PerrYman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chnsels and Steramer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.80 P. M.( daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow_,Lin wood, On paiont,Wilmingtop, Newark, Elkton, North. East, Perryville, Rairre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag. Passengers for. Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 1210 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.o3topping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHIL ADELI'IIIA at 11.00 A. 31. 1 2.30,151/0 and 7.00 P.M. The e.OO P. M. train connects with Delaware ailroadfor Barrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A.11.,1.30, 4.lsand 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M. train from Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccoramodationTraitul Sundays excepted. • _ Trains leaving WILMINGTuN at 6.30 A. 31. and 4.18 P. M. will connect at L,unoltin Junction the 7.00 A.M. and 4.30 P. 31. trains for Baltimore Central R.R. - From BALTIMORE to PIIILADELPIIIA. — Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.33 A. AL, Express, 2.35 P. M. Express.. 7.25 P. 31.,Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIDIORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at /.25 P. 31. Stopping at Magnolia,Per rY man '5, Aberdeen, Bay rO-de-Grace,Perryv Ole ,Charles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South• west may be procured at the ticket office, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Lintel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Baton Trans ' fer Company. 11. F. KENNEY. Sup't. 'WEST CHESTER AND P VT PIIIA RAlLROAD.—minter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trains will leavens follows: Leave Philadelphia ,from New Depot Thirty :first and P he d nut oP e M ts .%7.455 A. M., I EL 3 O O O P . h 2.30 h., • 4.1 5 Leave West Chester, from Depot ,on East Market street, 6.2.5 A. M., 8.00 A. 7.45 A. 3.1-,10.4 5 A. EL, 1.55 p. D1.,4..0 P. 711.,6.55 P. 31. Train leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Biddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 N., will step at Media Glen Riddle, Lenni and B. O. Junction. Passengers toor from stations between West Chester and B. C: Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. If., and car will be attached taArpress, Train at B. C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will take train leaving 'Philadel phia at 4.40 p. AI., and will change cars at 8..0. Juno bon. Tho Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by. the. Chestnut and, \V alnut. street cars. Those of the ldurket street line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each tram upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.—Leave-Philadelphia for West Chester ` at 8.30 A. 31. and 2.00 P. M. Leave Weit Cheeter for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. DI; and . Pagsengera aro allowed to take Wearing Apparel belt,atf Baggage, and the CoMpitny win not in a n y be responsible for en amount exceeding one hundreddol lare, unless a special con WLLAMo. fo WUEEL m B . • General Superintendent._ YI,RIADELPRI.A. AND ERIE R.A TT, ROAD—WINTER. TIME TABLE. On and after I , 4O.NDAY, Nov. 13, 1869; the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will rim as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia • WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia., 9.3.5 P. M. " Williamsport 7.40 A. M. " " arrives at Erie 8.20 P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.40 A. M. " Williamsport. ........ .......... 9.00 P. M. " arrives at Erie. 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia.— 7.30 A.M. -"" .1.,' u, Williamsport.- 6.00 P. M. • .., "." arrives at Lock Haven 7.20 P. M. , EASTWARD. Mail Train leavea Erie. 8.40 A.M. " " -- "- - Williamsport 9.23 P.M, " " arrives at Philadoirlda 6.29 A. EL Erie 'Express leaves Erie • .. 4.001'. M. " " , ' " ' Williamsport 330 A. II " " • arrives at Philailelphia...... 12.48 P. M. Elmira Mailleave9 Look , Ilavun 8.00 A. lit: ii, , " Willintasp9rt 0.45 A. M. ~ •• arrives at Philadelphia OW P.M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport. 12.23 A.M. "•• ' - -Harrisburg ~ 5. ..2 2k A. A.MM. ‘! " arrives at Philadelphia 9 - 8 . Express east cotinastalm Co. mail east at Carry and irvineton. le , xpfees,weo at ? Irvineton with, trains on 4311 Creek, and Alleolien River Ttailrotul. , ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintendent, 1869. ESTJ'ERS'EY RAILROAD" FALL AnD_ WINTER AIiItANGEJLENT. COMMENCIN*RUESDAY, SEPT. 21E4,1853: B er a rika . l. 74 .. , ma Leave Philadelpliin, Foot of 3farket etreet (Upper r t e and for Bridgeton, Salem, Miliville,The% land, Swedeelooro and all intermediate stations. 3.15 P. 31..' Mail, for Osta, May. Millville, Vineland and way statlone below Glassboro. 3:30P.M., Passenger for Ilridgeton, Salem, Stvedeit bore. and all intermediate stations. 8.30 P. M.,. 'Woodbury and Glambero accommodation. Freight train for stations leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock, noon;, Freight received in 'Philadelphia at second covered wharf below Walnut street. Freight delivered at NO. 228 S. Delaware‘tvenue. - Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Me dolphia and all statione,- EXTRA FOR CAPE (tiatuldays only.! Leave Pbilndelphia,A;ls A. M Leave(epeltiayo. lo WILIa/Ala I.SOWlo4.,,Stirnlintendent. 101•' rl< , :• • • _ . !..., -.., ra: A. D'1,141 onlitiiroitivi p i... 6 BEAT s • tink -•- 'F I FQ 4i ' ila; !mo t t r u s tili t., 04 ° eh no . Cry zi. br 0 ' Ott liiss 'a d ' :. uloadaar , •• 4 knifing ' nag* ffirldni i af f 'tWeisinilli • 7 - ci...- ..cpw , • rwma ~k 4 ,,.,, ..,.• ~:;4•1, ..,„..,...,, P ..- ti,‘., . . * .., , P, ,9r 13 4.. '- KO INS (1Q s 1 I ATIONekAt LIXA., O IIII I ' foe. SW and . 41 1 9t#:t4tittßiZilf,laPl94ll4tOlau. i ..litetrirning, of Ss ' bit to 0;95 F. xr ; arrilfridg - in i . VINT a 41t 25 i.,N.,.. ... ..., ~ ~. .0, th BRESSeAn B ; 15 A - . ,Xo'fdiff - ! lietestion, ar s tug, Pottsville,Pine Grovo,Tystr. !VIP SUI.,),Yi. MesnertAlderdas , ilsoehelfo r iti. 1 ed ,• 4 so ail, , nummo res, mob •peeetion i i, le • ~ le, 1 ,Vbitob b lt eritorrato Atok” i i:-.7,:'.. - ~ .i '- L 'gThos7 . ageoicteattdingerlitsettenie l oss ennar DA 0 ' sTOE le towni.,42, t om . aw ad AtiL Argil Vont/tit i lathe Sno/Tell ' nalh . ' . /trip „ t it, potchithtoottith, 0.14, 11,tutzw , i Vngiret ic litfl l 's (=fit -; , ley, and Schuylkill and Sasemehanns treats terleoftbe, , impel de wintaffspor. York,. Chao* ,I:lldYffraireme-:i A si sa rditLdtg l 3o4l7447,. Zili k t i r i g ii . , I t :Ott ;at i dintiii . th I .. ael , id , #dr.rid Oolumbis , Itidirosd '!abill fon - PDX AK I +ooolooli o Attiit .. .4tiveli \pai a . , ' town it 6,46 4 , vitt.tewpp logo th. °intermediate' etattonsr , arriveain Thiladelpislantll3o At kik , •Itetttraing lessiree' hflatleinbia-. 42 COP •T .51 4, 'peewee in Pottstown al qati. READING ':AlsiD. :"TOTTSVIGLE ‘ AelDbMiioDA: . TION et-Learn' letnteville at 5.40.44 Xi, and Iteadlngif i g! ..50/, Ile to n d i e_jil hiis el l o4 l l'. " " ikl" " ta"11411111"131? '-' . , Retneningateives Philadelphia int '4AS Pi Illitarriven' in Readingsd 7:40 P., XL, and at Pdtartlle at 9.3 a Mit. . • Testes for Philadelphia leave. Harriebneg _at Sag A 1 M. and Pottsville step° A. M., erriving inPh liadel phis at 1.00 P. M.' , Aftenmeed trains leave Harrisburg a 2.55 T. M. and Pottle:111e st . ' 3.05 I' Mr; arriving at d'hillll. delishis at 7.00 P Id ' nattlebtlMAc:OriailiidaitOUt o / 'leoll Riedingao,lli A. M.,and Irani isburg at 4.10 P; X,, , Connecting at - Read he g'with Afternoon AceArmmodation south et .6.35 P. X ,- arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.M. .. .., •, ... •c • • . Market train' s - with m Passenger '- car. attaebed,Jeaved. Ph Badelphisatl2.3o noon' for Tottsville and -• all Way • Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. lif., connecting; at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia mid all Way Statioas ~ • • • • ' All ttef abovetrahis rim nail . ; Stindays merited. .• Sunday trains leave Pottevil eat 8 A,sl,'mei Phila. delphisat 3.15'1'.. X.; leave Philadelphia foißeading , at B.OOA. M.', returning fretn Reading at 4.25 P.M: CHESTER VALLEYRAIIIROAD.-Pastengers for . ! Downingtown and intermedientroints take the 7:30 ..11., M., ]2SO and 4.00 P. IL trains from Philadelphia,roturn ing.from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 12.45 and 5.15 P.M. • - PERK lOMEN RAILIWAD.-PaesengoorelOrSehwenkse . rifle take 1.30 A-M:s 121.38 and .4.fro EX'. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Oehwenksvi ll e at 6.10- and ti 12 A.M., 12.45 noon: StageHu s • fo r 'verbena points - . in Perk ion en • Valley . connect 'lett. ire at . Collegeville • and Schwenksville. _. , , • , , ~ , COLEBROOKDALE BALLBOAD.-Passengera . for Mt. Pleasant and Intermediate' points take the 4.00 P. M. train from Philadelphia, returning froln Mt:. , Pleasant et 7.00 and 11.00 A. M., , - • ... • NEW YOM•EXPRESS r fill PITTSBURGH' AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 14.00 A. M. 5.00. and 8.00 P. M., passibg Beading at 19.43 A. 51,1.45 and 10.05 P. M., and connects, at Harr i sburg with . reurlifYlvelila andliorthern Central Railroad Expreee Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williaineport, Elmira,Battling:ire,' &a. Returning, ExpreesTrem leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburg/net 2Aoand 3.30 A.M., 12.20 noon, 2.45 and 11 tel P.M,. passing Reading at 12 . 15.4 0 arid 740 A.lll - . and 2 00 and 4.40 P. 111,, arriving at New York . 0.00 and 10.15 A:id:, 12.05 noon,' and 6.3 e and 10.00 P. M:' Sleeping Oars accompany these ; trains through ,be ' tween Jersey City and. Pittsburgh, without change. ~ • ' Mall train for New Ycirk leaves Herriebiurg at 5;10 A. M. and 2.55 P. M. Mall train for Harrishurgleaves New York at 12 Noon. • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-g ains leave kottevillwat 630 and'll.3o A.M. and 6.50 P .. returning from 'larriaqua at 9.35 A. 51.. and .2:15 and4cso P __M: SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA. RAILROAD -Tie:tine leave Auburnat 8.b5 A. M: and 3.38 P. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12.10 noon for Pine 4 ' grove, Tremont and Brookside; returtslng.fromilar risburg at 7.30 and 11.50 A. M., and 3.40 P 11; from Brookside, at 4.00 P. Ii and. from Tremont at 7.15 A.M. and 5.05 P : M. . . . • TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and satur ant tickets to all the principal points in theliorth and West and Canada. • Excursion Tickets ffrom Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Station, good for slay only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Aecommodation Trains at reduced rates. Elcursion Ticketsto.Philadelptila, -- good for day only, are Sold at Reading and Intermediate .Stati o ns by Read ing and Pottstown . Accommodation Train's at reduced rater. . The following tickets are obtainable only at the. Office :of 13 .i Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General. Superinten • dent, Reading. • Commutation Ticketsnt 25 per. cent. discount, between any points desired, for families ad firms. Mileage Tickets, good for i.OOO miles,between all po . fete at en 30 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 ' ticketifat half fare - _;• - Excursion. Tickets from Phitadelphia to principal eta tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and. Monday, at re , ducal fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thlr- . teenth and Callowhill streets. • • FREIGHT.--Goode of all' destriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight • Depot, Broad and Willow streets.. . . .. Freight Trains Maim Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A.M., 12.30 n00n,5.00 and 7.18 P. M. for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg; Pottsville, Port Clliaton, and all. points be= pond ; Mails close at.the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prin. • cipal Stations only at 2.15 P.M. BAGGAGE. Dungan's 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 and Callowhill streets. FFOR, NEW Voßit--TBEE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places _, e from Wale nut etreet wharf. • - . - - -. At 6.30 A. kL, via Camden and Aniboyccom.. 02 25 At 8A . M., via Camden and . Jersey City_ Ex. Mail, 300 ' At 2.00 P. N., via Camden and Amboy Express, ' 300 At 6.P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. ' At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M•, for Freehold. At 2.00 T. M. for Long Branch' and • Points on It: & D. B. R. R..... At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M,23,30 and 4.30 P.11.,f0r Trenton.. At 6.3°,8 and 10 A. 51., 12 .51.,2,3.30,430,6, 7 and 11.30P,.51., for Bordentown,Flerence,Thirlington,Boverly and De- At 6.30 and 10 A.M.,12 M. 0.30,44 0 , 6 7 and 1120 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish • • House 8 A.M. and 2 P. IL, for Riverton. , acir The ; 11.30 l', M. Line leavoe from foot of Market street by upper ferry. - - • • From Kensington Depat: - - At 7.30 A. M. 2.30, 3.80 and 5 P. M. for - Trenton, and Bristol. ',And at 10.45 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. ' At 7;30 A. IL, 2.30 and 5 P. M. for hlorrhsville and Tully town. ' • At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M.,2.30, b and 6 Jr ~ . N. for Schenck's. and Eddington,.• ~. • At 7:30 and /0.45 A.M.', 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. •M. for - Corn wells, T o rreadale,llolmesburg,Tacony , Wissinoming , Bridesburg and Frankfordond 8.30 P.M, for Holmes bur and intermediate Stations. • . , From West Philadelphia Depot rut Connecting Railway At 7; 9.30 and 11 A. 51,, 1.20, 4, 6.45, and 12 P. 111: • New York Exercise Lineona Jersey City • lea 25 At 11.30 P.ll. Emigrant Line. ..... -...,.....-. 200 At 7 ; 9.39und 11 A. 51 ,11.20,4,6.41;,and 12 P.M.for Trenton. At 7,9.3 e and 11 A: 31., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.( Eight)for Heresy ille,Tullytown, Schenck's, Edding _tou, flornwells, Torrettdale, Holmeeburg, Ta . • cony, Wile/morning, iiridesburg and Frankford. The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P. W. Lines run daily. All others, Sundayil excepted. • • . - - For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on =Third or Fifth streets; at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run dlree t to West Philadelphia D epot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On t3undays, the Market Street Cars • wil I 'ran to connect with the 9.30 A. 111.. 6.45 and 12 P. 'M. lines • • BELVIDERE • DELAWARE • RAILROAD LINES front Kensirarton Depot. • At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira,/theca, Owego, Rochester, Binghamton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great lend, Montrose, Wilkesharre, Scranton, titrondsburg, Water Gap, bichooley's Moun tain; &c. At 7.30 A. liLand 8.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, &c. The 3.30 P. M. Line con • necte direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, .tc. At 1.1 A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot,' and 5 P. M. from IC ensington Depot,for Lambertville and interme diate Stations. , . CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEISIBEIt- TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) • At 7 and 10 A. 51,1, 2.15,3.30, 5 & 6.30 P.M.for Merchants. ville,kinorestown, Hartford. Masoriville,littinsport, Mbunt Holly, Ernithville, Ewanaville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. • , At 10 A. 51. for Lewistown, Wrightetown, Cookstown, • New Ept:and florneretown. gy At 7A. M.. 1 and 330 P. M. for LowistOwn, Wrights town, Cookstown , New 'Egypt, llornerstown, Cream Ridge, Itelaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. • Fifty 'poinids of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. • Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ae bafgt gn go but their wearing apparel. All baggage over their fiy pounds to be paid for extra. Tho Company, limit responsibility for .baggage to Ono Dollar per pound, and will not be tiablo for any amount beyond $/00, ex cept by special contract: . Tickets sold and. Baggage chocked direct through to , Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Raven Providence,: •Newport, Albany, Troy,Salittog.e, Utica, Rome; Syracuom B ochestee, Buffalo, Niagara - Falls end Suspension II ricie, An additional hiket Office is located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all -impor tant poin te North and Eget, may be, procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag g_ - age clieeked from residences or. hotel to destination, by Unite' Transfer Baggage Express. 'Lines from New 1 erkfor Philadelphia , will leave from foot of Cortlaull etreet at 1.00 and tee P, X, via Jeresty City and • Camden. At 8.60 and 10 A.M., 12.30,5,6 and 9 P. 51.. and ati2 Night, via Jersey City and Weet Phila delphia. . . . . Prete Pier No, 1, N. River, at 6,30 A. M. Aecommodae Con and 2P.M. . Express', via. Amboy•and Camden. ' • Nov. 20, 1869. • !-• - W . 'H. GA.TZMER, Agent. . ....._ 11101111 ILAD ELYRIA • AND BALTIMORE , .k. , urr.,NTRA (a RAILROAD COMPANY. . WINTER • ARRANGEMENT On arid after -MONDAY, Noy: let, 1869, - Trains will 'ogee e s • tellowit, stopping at all thaticins ou Philadel phia, 1341On:tore Ceetrisl and Chester oads: Leave PHILADELPHIA for •PORT , . POS IT D from Depot. of Philadelphia, Wilmington andWeshing Baltimore' Railroad Company, • comer 'Broad and ton aventie, at 7.00 A. 51. and 4,30 P.M. . Al Freight Trails, with Passenger car attachiel,wile leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.30 P. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for '. PIIIDADI!LPRIA at 0.49 A M.; 9.25 A. 31.. and 2.2 5 ' P • 51. . - .• - .On tiel urday the 2.25 t ll.lip will 101W 0 at 4.30 T.lii . . . Pareengere are allowed to take %veering apparel only ' as buggege. and the Company will bet, bie responsible . e or at , am ount eereedlug one hundeed '' dellirrow. hitless tne,.• ' - special contract )smad(' n.,r tla; si pligNßy.voo.o., ' 'Presitl i ent and Geineealtiuperiuteinient.' l a ASI' . tit rlie lIT LINA, ' : VIA, N °Rill • • PENNSYLVANIA: RAILROAD,: to -Wilkosharre, behoy City, Mount Carnielst i Jentralist, mid all solute en Lehigh Yelteyltallroed,en .ile, hranchea. . lii ntflefittalarm/dsilli_Perfee ed tide day, thid Jowl is enabled to glee I.llVro#6oo6iittiiiteh to merchandise) eon .' eignedto thee a/invent/ens, : , .: , . Depot, , . . Goods delivered set tips keen 7irteigbt . • • • ff. .%ear. rent 0 d Noble' Nettleton ReCote 6P, 511; , nigh ienie ) /Wilkeolbsiti Mour Carmel . Menen o 7! ( MY. eddlierlother stsillees Is Mt suer and Wyoming vsilleeshefore , ,A. M. he succeoa rig illy. . • 'ELLIS CLANK' Agents • ~_ . . . '. .'• TFIAVELEREP GUIJOE. , . . , ~:, B' lIA D EL Pii4 OERKANTO WA ; , AND NORRISTOWN ALWALTLI f t TA ilt-4nandaftliltopdaiY NO: 2 iDi ,PliPik further, notice: 4 - t *73 siii ; 1. ... teaiiiiiiilidde th ' ' i , _..,i , 9.1114 , 100,11,0 Allitli.V. , '' , 4'.'''' a./ 6;1,6'4.084 d'Afr,li laillt e en ;Is ei 9 - 2 1 / 0, ii;" . • " 4 ‘..vr. •-e.:• - '. i ..• lieirroVertaaritiroulliai iftj i d rililfhatifilP.,... , ,,.-- .. 11l I. 2, E itn9,lloiAril t lilii - 63frilusiPaPilli -r:.MII - ~-,,, ~. •• q ' :.--?:' Th 1 5 .20 dolfPruaLli Pa ,dm 35, tfla 04 AD triblulltitill - t')t. ~- ', , not atop dn thikfierftiontgivn 'Bran ~ , • , ... .-. ~, ~,, 1, , i y .. ,..., 1 / 4 ; "t"- , :'• :.• ',. - AY ~" k ' ' •.! -,,,, -'' - L 'fr , '• ' ; -',l, Lew (Seitii644b ar i k.'14.4 6 ; 4416 ' . * 11 ! 2664 4.' 6 44 t'''''l . : l *'' 0 0.6 - . li AO Aiksividamom ...,,..„.; te,, 0440,4 - 11,,masetAra-A...x.104001-,* -,. 41),'...7,..-' .. ! ., • - -Fik , ttpvt iteat, - 4.46114 ‘ , T ee, 110•40i*ii*„;_,_• , ..i * 4 3:40,,,5.. 41,30,-.: , ,, -. ri1 ,,,L,4 : - ~,..„ .; ~. ~: :;,., , , . :, , , , , k . , 04 , 4 ,, ,t4 ,i, „ . to.k.tikiinil:ii.4'i'!i., 1aw9.26 lll '' ' ' - ; 1"" 4 2!-IP,Stit " 40. • . TO - 0 - t . A t i i . 111 , AND_NOIIIIISTOTtiItifi ~.: .p , .:, i Leasta,? • -,. ) 1 '.'. '-, 7 , rgi4.4 1 1!,4Pi NA-. 3 , ) ,(0 016 *Ili? ?. • '.; rat 615 1 0 ' '41 ,1 ;, / 1 1 -'",t' ll ‘ 8, 5 01 1 Alit et eaviopil , r s tii:o i ,' , t ; ' 3 '0 4. YV/ 4 40 ' 't*irriatOitii*Ohilfitiii . ' ' c c 3 . , _ .>;i;; at Ilmtwe'it, Ott! 0 1/ Ind or itcrivlr'irushO', • ,:' ~ • .;:...., SSP' The 4P, Is. idallionekb ladelphiswilkstdpbsily f,,4'2,.. at School Lane,htanarit t a dilonsisoM;iplion. • ~ : ... • ,c,..4 •.: LeaveThiladelphia , 9 A - VC ailiADlsJ,ld.t ', ,- -:: I , i -, ., • Leave Norriiitow./ f ir i i i 6 ry - i-p...,. ..... ... . xi Leave Philadeltdds44l,7 ~ _ l6 ILOIVALI4pIX,-1, "ii-eltir 1 ' *Az, s.as, Jo* , 014.4. N ~,nik . ..l , i „„ ~,..„..., ..„ .. ........09 . ‘9.1r .. " , I , T Leave llanivitunic--44121. .- 0 911, Pi . i ... • . ~,,, 010;6340.30 atilt* PAIL ." • . . .;, 0," -.:.-,,, ,? Lesie.Phillideithig rb 2 liit. dild 7.15 I! O NA ":,, ...,,,,,,,.., .4 Leave Manarnika--7ICA. .I.l.ifi, 6 4,4,03,i r± PI - , 1, -. ,',!' . ,•, V , , - ' - • , PLY nu Tat B: - t'Leave.Pliiiiidelphiai Di At: 1itti,,,0t:f1,31 , ;- - , .' .•: ~,,: 1 1,eaverl i va . e l iiilhda/1,,,i15 , d,ta 5 v.. i . , i i i , ..4.4 ; " , , , ,, , :.?„ .. ., - .. , Detiot,&inth atirDreen britistiri - ,T ; :'; .•,-"7?e, . ~..,.._w . ..,T • ?'% i 'I)III.L.ATMIXEITAt'" G B It' 311,4101 9 •GW1 . 4,'p-.: • AND,NOItIII STOWN fl t, ioijklfrick ; . : - .1 - .. , : drifts going froiriThiltideifibla to New Ydrk ext 6 #,,,: time by taking tbe cant at • Ninth and Green- aridillit , .7 . . . and Columbia avenum atli gm, it A . M, and 4 ,00.1"4:14.k . i7;,:!'-' :., to the IntormeOtfon Station, and there take the j trains.,... 1 ;1 , - -4 y for Nov York leaving West Philadelphia' un' the - - *Obit ',.;', 11? ._ u" ""°" n:l . ,_ ll°49' iir . ...6 . :wfiiiioN, iiiOn Anjvi 44 ': . NOVElltErt 22, ludo.' . ..,. •'.• . ' • . - . n 0.22 WWl ', t ri; '.,,.: CAMDEN AND •ATLANTIO • • I ROAD.—CHANGE Olf HOUR &- WINTE ASS BAN GICMENT.; An and, after MONDAY; trains will leave I'lne ?Moot ferry, se follcrwe,v4 - Malland . . ....... . ... 8,00.0 Atlantic Accemmodatitm ' " 11.16'P.111. ; Junction 'AccoluModaticrit to Atco , and inter- mediate etatioue—, _ 5.80 31: 4 v - 7 • ENTURNI.IOI; LEANT. ATparricr. Mail and Freight.. • t ' Atlantic. Accommodation.... . . M 6.05 A. ~ . Junction Accommodation from ................ . 604 .; Haddonfield Accommodation{ trains, leave . _ Vitter Street, .. .. A. M. end .2:410 V.'S; • ; M. and 3.15 P. , , , ,1 AYID H.IIdfINDY. • sent- NEDICAZ Ayer's Haar Vigor For the e . Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing ..which It once agre4able, lathy, and effectual preserving e 6 raided or ,gray Sr is soon restored its original cokkr the gloss and ihness of youth. Alin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and, tbald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. 'Nothing cart restore the hair where the 'follicles ,are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as ,remain 'can be saved 'fiir usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it wdl keep it, clean and vigorons. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances w'hich make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair ' the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely fora HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found, so desirable, Containing neither oil , nor' dye, it does. not soil white cambric, and yet lasts, longer on the bair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL. CamusTst lACONVELL, MASS. • Sold iv all Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by • . puma $l.OO. J. U. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia. mh9 to th s sort ly OPAL DW.A_LLINA.— A BIIPTIIRTOR article for cleaning the Teeth ,destroYing ardinalcela which infest them, giving tone to the grime, andleaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found: to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while, the aroma detersiveness will recommend , it to every one. Be ing cemnosed with the assistance of the o ffere d yi cians and Microscopist, it confidentlyes: a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in na r"fnentDentiete, acquainted with the constituents ofthe Dentalina,advocateits use; it contains nothing to prevent its Jaenunreeted employment. Made only by MBS Y. SIIINN, ApothecarY Broad and Spruce streets: aUy.and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert 0. Davis, Gee. 0: Bower, Cbae. Shivers, 8. M. HcColiti, S.C. Bunting, Chas. B. Eherle, • James N. Marks, N. Bringhurst Ai Co., Dyott k Co., H. t C. Blair's Sons, ' Wveh Br o. For sale byßrnggiets gen Fred.. Browne, Haesard & Co„ C. R. Reeny, Isaac H. Kay, C. Hs Needles, . T. 34 Hueband. Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish. Wm. B. Webb, James L. Biepham, Hughes & Combo, 'Henry A. Bower. LEGAL NOTACES._ TN THE; ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE city aud County of Philadelphia: - -Estate of JAMES 11, CUNNINGHAM, dm:dd.—The Auditor appointod by the Court to' audit, settle, and adjust the account of WAYNE Mita E lOU, Administrator of JAMES IL CUNNINGIMI4, deceased, and to report distribution of the halanco 111 the bandti of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his ap pointmont, on WEDNESDAY, December 13,1865, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at hie office, No. 217 South Third street, in the City of Philadelphia. deb f ut w st,g , TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphlo..—Estate of ROBERT EWING, deceased .—The ,Auditor appointed by_the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of CHARLES A.-R,EPPLIIIII,- Administrator of the, No Into of ROBERT EWING, deceased. and to report at tribution of the balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the. nurposo of his appointment, on WEDNESDA.Y, the 15th day °I'D , cembes, 1659, at 3 o'clock, P. M.. at his ffi oce, No. 6,16 'Walnut street, 'nth° City of Philadelphia. • de3.fin w at* B. SHARKEY , Auditor, TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia—Estate of CHARLES A. SHARPE, dee'd.—The Auditor appointed be the Court , to audit, oath, and adjust the account of CHARLES 11, WHITE, Administrator o f A Ri, ES , A'. sn.kRPE, deceased, and to report disti ihntion • of the balance in the hands of rho account - tut t will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, December 7th, 1653, at Cc tyclock P. M. at hie office, No, 217 South Third street, in Lila City of Philadelphia. notiffintwst§ , - . _ TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS _I for tba City and County of Philadelphia.Petitien of HENRY WOOD. and HARRIET F., his wife, to , ' change the name of ROBERT ML - UAW Nvoon.--tiotiets , • is horeby Oren of than decree of the Court made this:kith duy of November,' DO, changing thy name of Robert 111eCotty Wood to ilia of Robert. MetittLy. in iteoortlauce with the provisiona of the Act or At:A.l'OlllY in cut • ease laude and provided, 3- WARREN COULuST4Y, , ' 4 r no26f-e§ AltarneY for Politionors. - • IN - Till; • DIS'IRICT COURT FOR THE City and Comity of Pillholeinhia, CHARLES If UMPII REY S and wife. YR. JOIM 11111ITLA141). Lpv, lrit, N. $2, 676, - HERBERT; B.: 'Eli RN Eli Executor, vs. JOIN BIURTDAND,Vend: - flue Auditor appointed by the Court 'to distrilatto the funds arising . from , tho- silo under the above of till that no:statago - and ' lot on east. ti.oe tit FroOtOr vgt stile of\latof 'Area, front on five 6 inches. alepth 40 Wet Wator St re4l t.,; Also,;iii, Lti4V4' f t brick Meoptlll3llµ , ll hereon. /on Norkii etroei: Ito feet west of tineand ate eet ilypth feet 10 mew: the '00104140: ialerror wt I,l3.Esl)AY.'neoonsborl." . altar:x.4,lm 't his °Awe, lio, south, Fifth atroet.itiwn unit tch{r *R porolo araice their 'claims or be , dobareen .f . rtMt: condon imupon said futtlit ; - • t m 2 .23 1 t T rr "RD cgtrtTh 6- 770; p1,13"r4..*. Aff JUL , trota.staatner rotnettoqn , ,, fro Itlyi 7 ,•?, atql for tale VT CO. itUti 0.1.. lit L..lt • .AL% g ~'~+~ ~. MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers