+ 8 (Frpin •Littoll's Living ,64te.i. DR: ILIVINGSTONIA. . . , Vl** very , of the Nile Sources. IZTTER, , TeRO24 :Taw ammoniac TO LORD CLAItt*DOI4-:—.A. iMPORTANT . • oitnnreeting'ofthe:BoYal , G•ebgraphieal So clety, in London, on the Bth, Sir Roderick":, Murchison caused to be read the following let-' '',,itor;AddritiSited,to Lord elai;efidnii lean explorer, Dr. David Livingstone : LAKE BANOWE34.O, SODTD CEN: TEAL AiltICA; julY; 1868,--My Lord: When; 1 bad the honor of writing to you, in Febru ary, 1807, I had the impression that I was then '':ott it& Watershed between :the Zambesi and „ . either the Congo or the Nile. More extended observation has since convinced me of the es sential correctness of that .impression; froth' what 1 have Seen, together with what have learned front intelligent natives, I think that I may safely assert that the chief sources of the Nile arise between 10 degrees and 12. de grees south latitude, or nearly in the position assigned ,to th em by Ptolemy, whose river • Rhapta is probably the Rovuma. Aware that others have been Mistaken, - and layine b no claim to infallibility, I do not yet speak very :positively, particularly of the parts west and - • north-nortbweSt of Tanganyika, because.these have not yet come under my observation.; but if your Lordship will read the• following-short • sketch ofomy discoveries, you will perceive that the springs of the Nile have hitherto been searched for very much too far to the north. They rise about 400 miles south of the most southerly portion of the Victoria Nyanza, and, indeed, south of all the lakes except Bangweolo. Leaving the valley of the Loangwa, which I:enters the Zambesi at Zambia, we climbed up • what waned to be a great mountain mass, -but it.turned out to be only the southern edge of an elevated region, which is from 3,000 to 0,000 feet above the level of the sea. This up land may-roughly be said to cover a space 4 south of Lake Tanganyiki of some 350 miles square. It is generally covered with dense or ' . open forest, has an undulating, sometimes hilly surface, a rich soil, is well watered by names offs-ritallets, and, for Africa, Is cold: It slopes toward the ninth and west, but I have found no Part,of it under 3,000 feet of altitude. The country of Usango, situated east of the space indicated, is also an 'upland, and affords pasturage to the immense herds of cattle of the Basange, a remarkably light colored race, very friendly to strangers. Usango forms . the eastern - side of a great, but still elevated valley. The other or western side is formed by what are called the Kone _Mountains, beyond the copper mines of Ka . tango. Still further • west, and beyond the Kone range or plateau; our old acquaintance, '.the Zambesi, under the name Jambaji, is said to riSe: . The southern end of the great valley inclosed between Usango and the Kone range is between 11 degrees and 12 degrees south. /t was rarely possible there to see a star, but, accidentally awaking one morning between 2 and 3 o'clock, I found one which showed lati tude 11 degrees 50 minnte's south, and we were then fairly on the upland. Next day we passed two rivulets running north. As we advanced, brooks, evidently perennial, be came numerous.. Some went eastward to fall into the Loangwa; others went northwest to • join the river Chambeze. Misled •by a map calling this river in an off-hand manner "'Zara ' besi, eastern branch," I took it to be the south ern river of that name; but the Chambeze, with all its branches, flows from the eastern side into the centre of the great upland valley mentioned; which is probably the valley of the Nile. It is an interesting river, as helping to form three lakes, and changing its name three -- times in the 500 or 000 miles of its course. It was first crossed by the Portuguese, who always inquired for ivory and slaves, and heard nothing else. A person who collected all, even the hearsay geography of the Portuguese, knew so little actually of the:country that he put a large river here, running 3,000 feet up-hill, and called it the New Zambesi. • I crossed the Chambeze in 10 deg. 34 min. south, and several of its confluents, south and north, quite as large as the Isis at Oxford, but running faster, and having hippopotami in them. I mention these animals, because in navigating the Zambesi, I could always steer the steamer boldly to where they lay, sure of finding not less than eight feet of water. The. Chambeze runs into Lake Bangweolo, and on coming out of it assumes the -name Limpala._ The Luapula flows down north past the town of Gazembe, and twelve miles below it enters Lake Moero. On leaving Moem at its northern end by a rent in the mountains of Rua, it t the Dane Lualuba ; and passing on north-north-west forms Ulenge, in the country west of Tanganyika. I have seen it only where it leaves Moero, and'where it comes out of the awl in the mountains of Rua, but am quite satisfied that, even before it receives the river Sofunso from Marangu. and the Sobari from the Baloba country, it is quite sufficient to'form 'Menge, whether that is a lake with many islands, as some assert, or a sort of Punjaub— a division into several branches, as is main tained by others. These branches are all ! gathered up by the Lufira—a large river whieh, ; by many confluents, drains the western side of I the great valley. have riot seen the Lulira ; but, pointed out west of 11 deg. south, is there asserted always •to require canoes. This is purely native information. Nome intelligent I men assert that, when Liana takes up the water of Ulenge', it flows north-northwest into Lake Chowambe, which I conjecture to be that discovered by Mr. Baker. Others think that—it goes into Lake Tanganyika at tivira, and still passes northward into Chowambe a river canted Loanda. These are the ',arts regarding which I suspend my judgment. It' 1 am in error there and live through it, I shall correct myself. My opinion , at present is, if the large amount of water I have seen going north does not flow past Tan ganyika on the west, it must have ant exit from the lake, and, in all likelihood,. by the • Loanda. • Looking back again to the upland, it, is well divided into districts—Lobisa, Lo bemba, l'hengu, Itawa, Lopere, Kabuire, Marangu, Lauda or Londa, and l: na ; the peOple are known by the initial -BC in stead of the initial Lo or IT for country. The Arabs soften Ba into NVa, in accord ance with their Sualieli dialect; the natives Doer do. On 'the northern slope of the up land, and on the 2d April, 1867. 1 discovered Lake Liendia ; it lies in a hollow, with precipi tous sides two thousand feet down; it is ex tremely beautiful, sides, top, and bottom being covered with trees and other vegetation. Ele phants, buffaloes ' and antelopes feed. on the steep slopes, while hippopotami, crocodiles, and • fish swarm in the waters. Grubs • being un known, the elephants, unless sometimes .de ceived into a pitfall. have it all their own way. • It is as perfect a natural paradise as Xeno phon could have desired. On two rocky islands mentill the land, rear goats, and catch fish; the villages ashore are embowered in the pahn oil palms of the West Coast of Africa. Four considerable streams flow into Liemba ' and a number of brooks (Seottice " trout burns") from 12 to 15 feet broad, leap down the steep bright red clay schist rocks, and. form splendid cascades, that made the dullest of my atten dants pause and remark with , wonder. I measured one of the streams—the Lofu—fifty miles from its Confluence, and found it at a ford 204 -feet, 'say. 100 yards, broad, thigh and waist deep, and flowing fast over hard- Sandstone flag in September. The in had fallen on the 12th of May. Else q,lo4'e the Lofu requires canoes. The'Lmiztta drives a large body of smooth water into Liemba, betu . ing on its surface duckweed and. grassy islands. This body of ,water was In fathoms deep. Another of the four streams is said to be largbr than the. Lofu, but an over . offleittus headman prevented my seeing more of it . and another than their mouths. The lake is not large, from 18 to 20 miles broad, and from 1;5 to 40 long ; it goes oil: north-north. TIM :DAILYEVENINGIOLUITIN-411rigADELPHT4. west in a river-like • prolongation tWa 'mites wide, it is said, to, Tapgaaylka>,l'WoWhave set it down as an arm of -that lake,'but that its surface is 2,ooleet,ahem,the level of the sea, while , Speke makes it ,1,844,, only., I tried to follow the river-like portion, .but was, preevented by a war which bad, broken'tut, be tween the chief of Itawa and a party of IVory, traders of Zanzibar. ' I then, set off te', go '150! miles south, then west, till past the disturbedl district, and explore the west.of,, TaiganYilos but on going 80 miles I found the Arab 'party,' showed them 4 letter, from the Sultan Of Zan-, zibar, which 1 owe to the kind of offiees of Ills Excellency Sir Bartle Erdre, Governor of Bombay, and was at once supplied with pro-' visions, cloth and beads. They shOWed the, greatest kindness and anxiety for my safety, and success. The heads of the party readily perceived that a continuance of ;hostilities. meant shutting up the ivory markSt; 'but; the peace-making was- - a tedious process, re quiring three and a half months. was glad, to see the mode of ivory and slave-trading of; these men—it formed such a perfect contrast to that of the ruffians from Kilwa, and to tho l ways of the atrocious Portuguese from Lette,, who were connived at in their murders by the' Governors of d'.Alineida. After peace was made I visited . Nisatna; the; Chief of Itawa; and having left the Arabs"went" onto Lake Moero, which I reached , on the Bth. 5ept.,1867. In the northern part Moena, is from 20 to 33 miles broad. Further south it is at least, (10 miles wide, and is 50 miles long. • Ranges' of tree-covered mountains flank it on both. sides, but at the broad part the_'western: mountains dwindle out of sight. Passing , up the eastern side of Moero we . curie to . Cazembe, whose predecessors have been. three times assisted by Portuguese. His' town stands on the northeast bank of the lakebat Mofwe. This is from two to three miles broad, and nearly four long. It has several low, reedy islets, and yields plenty of fish—a species of perch. It is not con nected with either the Luapula or Moero. I was 40 days at Cazembe's, and might then have gone on to Bangweolo, which is larger than either of the other lakes ; but the rains bad set in, and this lake was reported to be very unhealthy. Not 'having a grain of any kind of medicine, and as fever, without treat ment, produced very disagreeable symptoms, I thought that it would. be -unwise to venture where swelled thyroid gland, known among us as Derbyshire neck, and elephantiasis (scrod) prevail. I then Went north for tr,jiji,where I have goods, and, I hope, letters, for I have heard nothing,from the world for more than two years ;: Wit when I got within 13 days: of Tanganyika,. I was brought to a stand still by the superabundance 'of water in the country in front. A native•party came through and described the country as inundated so as often to be waist •deep, with sleeping places difficUlt to find. This flood lasts till May or June. At last I became so tired of inactivity, that Y doubled back, on my course to Ca zem na. To give an idea of the inundation which, in, a small way, enacts the part of the Nile lower down, Iliad to cross two rivulets which flow into the north end of the Moero ; one was 30 and the s other 40 yards broad, crossed by bridges ; one bad a quarter, the other half-mile of flood on each side; Moreover, one, the Luo, had covered a :plain abreast of Moero so that the water on a great part reached from the knees to the• upper part of the chest. The plain was of black mud, with grass, higher than our heads. We had to follow the path, which in places the feet of passengers had worn into deep ruts. Into these we every now and then plunged and fell, over the ankles in soft mud, while hundreds of bubbles rushed up, and, bursting, emitted a frightful @dor. We had four hours of this wading and. plunging. The last mile was the worst; and right glad we were to get out of it and bathe in the clear tepid waters and sandy beach of Moero. In going up the bank of the lake we first of all forded four torrents, thigh deep; then a river 80 yards wide and 500 yards of flood on its west bank so deep we had to keep to the ca noes till within 50 yards of the higher ground ; then four brooks from 5 to 15 yards broad. One of these, the Chungu, possesses a some what melancholy interest, as that on which poor Dr. Lacerda died. He was the only Por tuguese visitor who had any scientific educa tion, and his latitude of Cazembe's Town on the Chungu being 50 miles wrong,probably reveals that his mind was clouded with fever when he last observed, and any one who knows what that implies will look on his error with com passion. The Chungu went high on the chest, and one had to walk tip-toe to avoid swim ming. As I crossed all these brooks at high and low water, I observed the difference to be 15 to 18 inches, and from all the perennial streams the flood is a clear water. The state of the rivers and country made me go in the very lightest marching order; took nothing but the most necessary instruments, and no paper except a couple of note-books and the Bible. On unexpectedly finding a party going to the coast, I borrowed a piece of paper from an Arab, and the defects unavoidable in the cir cumstances you will kindly excuse. Only. one of my attendants would come here ; the others, on various pretences; absconded. The fact is, that all are tired of this everlasting tramping, and so verily ant I. Were it not, fur an inveterate dislike to give in _to difficulties; without doing my utmost to overcome them, I would abscond, too. I eomfbrt - myself by the hope that by making the country and people better known lam doing good ; and, by im parting a little knowledge oceasionally, I may be working in accordance with the plaits of an all-embracing Providence. I am never de- prived of the belief of all the more intelligent of our race, that my efforts may be appreciated in the good time coming yet. I was in the habit of sending my observa ' tions to the Cape .Observatory where Sir Thomas Maclean, the asitronoilier Royal, and the assistant astronomer, Mr. Mann, bestowed a great deal of g ratuitous attention- on them, in addition to the regular duties of the observa tory. They tested their accuracy in a variety of ways, which those only who are versed in the higher mathematics can understand or ap predate. The late Earl of Ellesmere publicly said of a single sheet of these most •carefully tested geographical positions, that they con tained more true geography than many large volumes. While the mass of observations which went to she Royal Observatory at the Cape required much time for calculation, I worked out a number in a rough way, leaving out litany minute corrections, such as for the height of the thermometer and barometer, the horizontal parallax and semi-diameter of planet's, using but one moon's semi-diameter and horizontal parallax Inc a set of distancss, though of several hours' duratioli, corrections the differences of proportienal logarith mizing, &c., and, with these confessedly limper mei lonrgitudes.made and sent hoMe sketch maps to give general ideas of the countries explored. ' They svere imperfect, as calculated and made in the confusion of the multitude' a Matters that crowd on the mind of an explorer, but infinitely better than many of the pub lished maps. Sir Thomas Maclean, for instance, says that short of a trigonometric survey,.no river has been laid down so accurately as the Zambesi ; and Mr. Mann, after most careful examination of the series of chronometric ob servations in positions which more than once ran from the Sea:of Zette up to Lake Nyassa any error in the longitude cannot possibly amount to four minutes. Well, 'after ‘ all my care and risk of health, and even of life, it is not very inspiriting to find 200 miles of lake tacked on the northwest end, of NYassa-,and these 200 minks perched up on the upland re aion, and passed over some 3,000 feet higher than the rest of the lakes. We shall probably hear that the author of this tent claims therefrom to be considered a theoretical discoverer of the Sources of the Nile. lly imperfect longitudes and sketches led some to desecrate the perfect ones from the observa tory. This position was fixed by seven sets of lunar distances; that'is at least 63'distanees be- f.*einlik tlik:* o o4 -bid etttrs t ' 'ant! probablf;a! buthiltd altitudefforstin ' - or , stalit, all made i* risk of, .and sometimes actually, suffering fr om; Africanrever.% , Six sets showed from one to: three minutes on each side of longitude lt degrees ..",eitat; `; but ;. thet' ?ehowed few minutes, to , the west. The six were thrown aside, and the sedenth adopted, bej; tense Torhignese mf, that' he thoUght that - spot might. Tie' abou t"inid*ay • between „Ambaca and the sea. Ambaca Ibe had never seen, and, tile,' %-follY4OPntertue (l l tiling is apparent ' Vain' the change" rib t making the spot perceptibly nearer the imaginary mid way, and no:one had ever Pbygrvyd , r them be-: fore, nor in our day will observe them ag,ain.; Other freaks, and one specially Immoral, were; pyrfOrtned, anil to:My gentle- ,renabnstraticel received only a giggle. The desecration my positions have sulfered'lis probilbly unknown team Council, but that is the more reason ' why should adhere to; my resolution to be the guardian of my own observations till pub lication. regret this, .becanse the upsetting, of the canoe, or anything, happening to me, might lead to the entire loss of the 'discoveries. MY borrowed paper is ,dorto, Or I, should have given a summary, of the, streams which, tiowing „into Chambeze, Luapula, Imalaba, and the lakes, may be , called,sewers. Thirteen, all larger than the Isis at Oxford, or Avon at Hamilton, , run into one line of drainage ; five into another, and four into a tbird receptacle---tWenty-three in all. Not having seen the Nile in' the north, I forbear any comparison of volume,: I trust that my labors, though much longer than I in tended, may meet withyour Lordship's appro bation. I have, &c., DAVID LIVINDSTONE. P. S.—Always something new from Africa ; a large tribe lives in underground, houSes in Rua. Some' excavations are said to be thirty miles long, and have running rills in them—a whole district can stand a siege*. in them ; the "writings" therein, I have been told by some of the people, are on wines of animals, and not letters. Of course "should have gone to see them: They are said to be very dark, well made. Ina letter addressed to Dr. link, Consulat Zanzibar, and,dated July 8, near Lake Bang weolo, Livingstone writes : For Capt. Frazer arid our friends at Zanzi bar; I may Say I have found what I believe to be the sources of the Nile between 10 and 12 degrees south, or' nearly in the position as signed to them by Ptolemy. It is not one source from a lake, but upward of twenty -of them. Lake Lieniba, which pos sibly is 'an arm of Tanganyika, has four rivers flowing into it. One I measured, and find it to be 204 feet—say 100 yards wide, and waist deep, and, flowing fast in September. No rain had fallen since May 12th. Blsewhere it almost requires canoes. This has eleven good-sized . "burns" flowing into it. Taking these four rivers as one line of drainage (a fifth from Marenga must be added), then the Chambeze flows from the ' side into the cen tre of a great valley, and receives three streams as large as the Isis at Oxford or Avon at Hamilton. The Chambeze enters Bang weolo Lake, and receives two streams; then changes its home to. Luapula, and, flowing north, receives two streams about 50 yards broad each. • Luapula receives one, and enters Moero Lake to receive live streams; one is eighty yards, broad, and alWays requires eandes, Uu 'leaving Moero it is called Lualaba, .Which re ceives two good-sized streams, and, it forms Menge, either a lake with many islands or a division with many streams, which are taken up by the Lufira, a large river which by five branches 'drains the west side of the great valley, which probably is that of the Nile. I have still to follow down the Lualaba, and see whether, as the natives assert, it passes Tanganyika to the west, or enters it and finds an exit by the liver called Locunda, into Lake Chowambe, which I conjecture to be that discovered by Mr. Baker. I shall not follow Lualaba by canoes, as we did the Zambesi from near the Victoria Falls to the KebrabaSsa,—that was insanity, and I am not going to do any more mad things. SPECrXE - NOTICIES. Cab FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELPHIA Dec. 10, logo. The annual election of Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking House. on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January next, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. W. RUSHTON, Jn., delo-tjanl.2§ . Cashier. V CITY NATIONAL BANS. A Puit.e.nPHlA,Dec. 7, 1869. he annual election for Directors will be held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January,lB7_ ,0 between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. G. , ALBERT LEWIS. oeB-w sto jal2§, Cashier. u. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, December 8, 1869. Coupons due the 15th instant on the Gold Loan of this company will lie paid at their office, in gold, 011 and after that date. Holders of ten or more coupons eau obtain receipts therefor prior to that date. S. SHEPHERD, (103 till 15§ Treasurer. n— PHILADELPHIA, DE7, •9 c. 180 • The Directors of the Butler Coal Company have this day declared a send-annual dividend of eighty-tivo (86) cents per share, payable on and after Dec. 20,1860. SAMUEL DUTTON, Treasurer, deB 12t§ 138 South Third street. OFFICE OF "THE ICELIA_NCE 1 1,- - Y INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEL PHIA," NU. 308 WALNUT STREET. P1in.....11331.1,111A,N0T..^.9.1862. The Annual Meeting of the' ltc;eklioldors of "The Re liance - Im:or:ince Company of Philadelphia," 'and the Annual Election of thirteen (13) Dlroctorx, to serve for the ruining year; - will be held 'at thin Office on MON DAY, Deeemberl:ool,l69, at 12 o'clock M. n 029 to (1 , 20 i WM. CHUBB, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, NOV 20, 1809. I . l ^ An election for Managers of the Plymouth Rail road Company will be held :it the ollice of the Company, northeast corner of Ninth and Green streets, in tho city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 13th day of Decem ber, 15C0 3 between the hours of ID A. M. and 2 P. M. A. E. DOUGHIIIRTY, n022-181§ Secretary. COPAItTNEftSXIIPS -- LIMITED PART,N Tim subscribers hereby give notice that they have entered into a limitedpartnership, under the provisions of the acts of AsSernbly of the Commonwealth of remi t )Ivania in such cases made and provided, upon the fol lowing tenni:: Firg—The name of the firm under which said partmer• 'ship shall be conducted Is EDWIN L. MINTZER, J a. firoted—The general nature of the business intended to im transacted is that of Foreign and Domestic Fruit awl Pt - educe business, said business to be carried on in the city of Philadelphia. in/—The name of the genoral partner is EDWIN L. MANTZER, 3g, who resides at No. 2SI South Third street, in the city of Philadelphia, and the nano of the special partner is HARDING WILLIAMS, who resides at No. 15a15 North Tenth street, in the city of Philadel phia. Fottith—The amount of capital contributed by the said special partner, HARDING WILLIAMS, to the Cl/1111MM stock of said firm, is ten thousand dollars 4tn,000) in goads and merchandise, Only appraised by rWILLIAM If. DUNLAP, an appraiser appointed by the Conn of Common Pleas for the county of Philadelphia for said purpose, which said appraisement, so made, shovel:rig the nature and wane thereof, has been duly tiled in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city and county of Philadojnkla• Filth—Said partnership is to commence on the Sth day Of December, Ifk9, turd is to terminate on the tith day of December, WI. EDWIN L. MINTZER, General Partner. HARDING WILLIAMS, delo-360 Special Partner. - I)HILADELPHIA, -- 12TH MONTH, 6TH, pic9, The firm of BIORRIS, TANKER /4 CO. is this day ills nolved by mutual consent,HENßY G. MORRIS retiring from the business. STEPHEN MORRIS, THOMAS T. TASKS R, Jn., STEPHEN P. M. TASIC4R, HENRY G. MORRIS. We, the rndayidgoud, have; this day formed . a Copart nerahip to cum• OIL the business of the Paßcal Iron 'Works, under the nono and Ftylu of MORRIS, TAS. R ER CO. 'STEPHEN MORRIS, THOMAS T. TA SKER. Jn., de7 6t§ STEPHEN P. 31. 'PA E DEN TISTAv 30 YEARS' ACTIVE Pi - UT - 6110g. .. .. —Dr. NINE, No. 219 Vine street, below Third, inserni the handsomest Toth In the eft y,nt prim, to suit all, Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelle,d to suit. Goa and Ether. No pain in ea t raelin . Officn nnurn. Bto 5 aP2S-B,ni.tam iFi~T~ICAL. - HENRY G. THUNDER, 230 S. FOURTH street. Piano, prcan end Singing, in class or prt vele lessons. noB-tu , tit A-3m * Q.IG7 P.RO gbiftiitrir.A., TEACHETCOO 1,3 Slnping. Private lessons and olasses. - • Residence 188 B. Thirteenth street. 4 an26-tO - - je ICE.-22 CAMS STRICYTWPRI NIB .1%) Cbarleaton Rice landing and for aalo by ram ROWLEY,IO south Front street. ii .s'4ll.l . l(pAtpsoo(..ss.g..;o:;,:lB - $0,1PW : . .00,55.T., 114NeING ACADEaIIES. ASHER'S l&NCIIIIG ACADEMY ! , 2(0 . ;' , 808 i'IifILBERT STUBS T. MI the New and FaisLionable Dances Taught. Ladles ant ti-entleitien7;doridayil Tuesday, Thtirsdar and FridaY veining". • • M 1111306 and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday After noone. .- Gentlemen PnlY—ftiattirdaY2v,ening. • 3 -- (/PrivateleastuniteukalY or in nineties, at any boor to slit convenience. 0026-91m9 ' 1,1,!4# 1 44. 9 . 16 MLP/rA4Pt.: , LAN i.vd. 811 , 49 P.Fi r itE 014 TON rgityrs 4 .TREA bURED . ROKBri At the CHESTNUT STREET T EATER; With a'fine east and_Jarge Orchestra and %Ts, nuder thadirection of theldomposer.. 9. • k lilatineo(3o'clockt, WedilesdaY,Dec: 16, /80 . • ;< Heats secured Alm& Stem de/0-4t* Am EF , ltickt ACADEM Y.OF MUSIC. , ITANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. FIRST CONCERT FOURTEENTH SEASON. A NIGHT WITH MENDELSHOHN. The Bociety_anhounco the produotioreon TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14TH, 1860, the performance of • mail( OF PRAISE," a selection from " THE FORTY-SECOND PSALM," and a chorus tuni chorale from " SAINT 'PAUL." by Felix MendelssohnTarthehly. The solo parts , w 111 bo sustained by • , ' MISS MARIA BRAINERD, of New York , MISS NELLIE LUCKENBACII, of Philadelphia; MR. JACOB GRAF, of Philadelphia; assisted by tho large CHORUS OF THE SOCIETY, and a POWERFUL ORCHESTRA OF 90 PERFORMERS. The whole under the leadership of Mr. L. Engelke. Subscriptions for the throe Concerts of the Society, With secured seats for the season, received at Trtunpler 8, 926 Chestnut street. Reserved seats for this Concert 60) can be obtained after Mondayi, December 61,11, at either Trampler's, No. 920, Gould's, No. 923, or Toner's, No: 1108 Chestnut street. VIES. JOHN DREWI3 ARCH VIRE= 11.1. THEATHE TRE: OVE _. RLAND ROUTE.gins to 8. Be BY MRS. JNO DREW AND COMPANY. MONDAYAND EVERY EVENING, Tom Taylor's Great Scenic Comedy, THE OVERLAND ROUTE. WITH EVERY SCREE luny. MRS. JOHN DREW APPEARING AS DIRS. SEABRIGHT. Aided by the Full Company. Seats Secured Six days in advance. WALNUT STREET 4'HEATRE, N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets. THIS, SATURDAY , EVENING. BATE llth, 1869, SIXTH NIGHT OF MISS BATEMAN, When will be presented the Now Drama, by Toni Tay lor, written expressly . for DlitlK Batman, entitled ARY• WARNER. MARY WARNER MISS BATEMAN Miss ESICITIIIII will ho supported by Mr. GEORGE JORDAN, MISS VIRGINIA FRANCIS and the full strength of the Company. Chairs Secured Six Days in advance. EENE'S CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. TONIGHT. SATURDAY, DOUBLE BILL. THE GREAT SUCCESS! The universally praised drama of • PATRICE OR, THE WHITE LADY OF WICKLOW. With new - scenery, novel effects and tine cast: PATRICE Miss LAURA KEENE Concluding with the screaming Voniedietta of TURNING THE TABLES. Li which Messrs. Vining Bowers, Frank la ordaunt, and others appear. Evening, doors open at 7. Comnience at Jfi to 8. D u PREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA ROUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. (Late Theatre Corniqued Confirmed Success and Increased Attraction. THIS EVENING AND CONTINUE • EVERY NIGHT. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S Gigantic. ktinstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe. Introducing Another Imurouse New Programme. First Tithe—New BurleSque 4—T—Thieres. First 'Week—Fascinating Four Graces. First Time—New Rear Back Bob. First Week—Robinson, Bello of Madrid. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, EN - err Evening the Greatest Gymnasts of the ego, RIZATMLLI BROTHERS • Primer. Danseuse, Mlle. Luro,Nilo. DR ROSA , MILLEII,'BEALL, &c. • - MISS EVA BRENT, Queen of Song. .• New Ballets, New Songs, Dances, &c., &c. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. mEMPLp OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ in his new mysteries, assisted by his son, THEODORE BLITZ. Evenings at 7%. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at 3. Magic, Ventriloquial), Canaries and Burlesque, Min strels. Admission, 2.50.; Reserved Seats, 50c. A MER ICA N CONSERVATORY OF IIiUSIC.—WINTER TERM will begin MON DAY, Jan. 3, Ib7o. Names of New Pupils should bo en tered BEFORE THE 19th of DECEMBER, There are a few vacancies which may be filled by early application at the office. • No. 1024 AVALNUT STREET. del-14i NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE RITE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS DIXEPS MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. • J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. QE.NTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.— kJ Musical Fend Ilail,lBZ9-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock. 0c1.441 ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth, Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Is still on exhibition. 622-tif SHIPPERS' GUIDE. FUR BOSTON.-STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. IRON PINE STREET WHARF, prtmADELPme, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM. BOSSOEL ARIES, Wednesday,iD sc. 1 SAXON, Wednesday,Dec:l ROMAN,Saturday, " 4 NORMAN Saturd" 4 SAXON,Wedneaday, " 8 ARIES, Wednesda y '" 8 NORMAN, Saturday ," 11 ROSlAN , Saturday, " II ARIES, 'Wednesday " 15 SAXON, Wednesday, " 15 ROMAN, Saturday, " NORMA.N Saturday," 18 SAXON, Wednesday " 22 ARIES. Wednesday, " 22 NORMA.N, Saturday," 25 ROMAN, Saturday, " 25 ARIES, Wr , dne,day, " 29 SAXON,Wednesday, " 29 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in Now England. For Freight or Passage superior accommodations/ apply to HENRY NVINSOR A . CO., 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND 'WEST. EVERY SATURDAY 'at Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynchburg, Ya., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Lino and Rich mend and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY UTHER.L/NE..... The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. ,N o charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. 0 Steamships insure at lowest rates..- Freight received DAILY. • _._....:WILLIAM I'. CLYDE & 00. No. 12 South Whaves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves, W. P. PORTER., Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. 1 ) : CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk I:)HILADELPHIA AND BOUTHEItN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will Hall for NEW ORLEANS, via Havana; on Baturday. Dec. 18, at 8 A. M. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on Friday, Dec. 17. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Dec. 18. at 8 o'clock A.M. The WYOMING will Bail from SAVANNAH on Saturday. Dee. IS. The PIONEER will sall for WILMINGTON, N, oi,on Friday, Dec.2l, at '8 A. M. Through bille'of lading signed, and passage , tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or pafffillV, apply to,. WLLLIAM L. JAIVMS, General Agent, 180 South Third street. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, _VIA. DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamere leave daily from first wharf belew Market street,Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York, Goode forwarded by all tho lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. Will. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. BAND, Agent, No. 110 Wall street, New York. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN driII, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches• apeako and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex. andria from the moat direct routs for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abovs Flarket street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily, WM. P. CLYDE & CO., N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier] North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. , IL ELDRIDGE St 00., Agents at Alexandria, Va. NNEW YORK; VIA DEL -1.1 aware and Raritan Canal--Swiftsure Transporta tion. Corupany--Despatch and Swiftsure, Lines. The business by these Lines will bo resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which be taken on accommodating terms, apply to Whl. B.&iBD & 182 Beath Wharves. TVEIJAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE! Steam Tow-Boat Compaey.—Bargee towed between Philadelphia,. Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate points. P. CLYDE & 00.,Agente; Oapt. , JOHN LAUGH LIN, Sup't Office, 12 South:Wharves, Philadelphia. VOTIOE. , —FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL -1.11 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. ' SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH . AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The busluebs of these l freightl be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For , which will be taken o accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & 00., , • N 0.132 South Wharves. was r~xrtiH~~. GAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERRILL THAOKABA, No. 718 Ohestaut street, mulatto turers of Gas 'Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &0., would call the attention of the public to their largo and' elegant assort-- alsotof Gas Olituadi l'endanto, Brackets, &e. They introduce gag p ipes dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gal pipes. All work warranted. ,:POCitsT ,11MILE4•Atc. FOR )SALS. 13 G • NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLINO, ' 2107 SPRWCE STREET, 4•Stori (Prolitch roof.) Finished in Fine Style. Unfit for Sauter. Will be sold reasonable, and not much Money needed. , APPLY TO JOHN WANAIYIAKER, Sixth and Market Streets. ARCH STREET RESIDENCE FOR SALE, N 0.1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, throe stories aad Mansard roof; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantial manner. Lot i 6 feet front by 160 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which is erected a tandem° brie% Stable and Coach House. J. 3f, OUMMEY I SONS, se2o tfrn 133 WALNUT Street. - E No. 1805 Spring Garden St. la FOR SALE. A new Brown Stone Double Front, with plate glass and walnut finish on the whole front, high stoops and all modern conveniences throughout. Built in the best manner, and with best material. Terms easy. Apply at premlsosfrem 11 to 12 A. 111., or 9 to a I'. M., or at 3.15 Christian street. de7 at't E. I'. MILLER. I— GERMANTOWN COTTAGE, No. 22 3 Price street. nine rooms. Lot lag x MI. Only *POO. Only_ R. 3,00 , cash wanted . Apply soon to C. ii.ritSElt. KING. next to depot, Germantown. der tit' HIGH STREET, GERM A NTO WN— ELL Nor tiale.—A. double micelle re , thlence with all the city convenience. The grnuuds are handsomely laid rut and planted with choice fruity shade trees and shrahborY. Located within live minutes walk of Railroad Depot. J. Bt. GU.III.SIEY & 50N5,733 Walnut street. FOR SAL E—TEE HANDSOME tbree-story brick dwelling with attics and three story back buildings. situate No. ]b4 Nort h Nineteenth street; has every modern convenience awl Improvement, and In perfect order. Lot 2.5 feet front by 103 feet deep. Immediate twssessiop giveu. J. N. GL1.31.51.EY & BONS 733 Walnut II treet. fp FOR SALE—DWELLINGS Wii.2.521 North Broad, 1211 North Niuteentb, 27 South SecOud, 1L4.0) North street, =0 Christian, :09 North Fifteenth street Also many others for sale and rent. JAMES W. TIAVENS, no3tfi S. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut, ra FOR SALE. RESIDENCE iu thorough repair. 731 Noe strett; 23 b‘' to a back street. On easy terms. FRED. sYL VESTE !xti South Fourth street. deb wts FC It SAL E.-- ..NIODE TRierei.E. gliaStory Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth st. Every 02M. venience. 'lnquire on the promisee: myS-th.s,tuAlt FOR SALE DWELLING 14= LNorth Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and in good order. Superior dwelling. 3122 North Twelfth street, on ow terms. 85400. Three-story brick, 233 Norte Twelfth street, having it good two-story dwelling in the rear. .98000 Three-story brick,.did Foutli street, In good order. 52,750. Store and dwelling,No.34o South Sixth street. $5400. Frame house, 150 Third street, South Camden, near Spruce, clear. elm SIO Queen street, two.story brick, good yard. Building Lotion Passyunk road, and a good .I.ot .at Rising Sun. ROBERT GRAFFEN & SON, 537 Pine street. _ FOII SALE THE HANDSOME rO:4 Drown Stone and Press Brick Dwelling, No. 2118 linruce street, with all and every imprarement. Built in the best manner. Immediate LIOWANiOrI. Ono half can remain, if desired. Apply to COPPIXI JORDAN, 433 Vialnnt street. MAFOR SALE.- THE VALUABLJ Property S.W. corner of Fifth end Atielphl streets* below Walnut. CY feet front by 193 b.ot tiefq), fronting on three streets. J. it €IIIII.3IEY & SONS, 133 Walnut street. 11;kFOR SALE-A HANDSOMI RESI DENCE, 2118 Spruce street. tore and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth an 4 Jefferson. A flue Residence 1721 Vine street. A handsome Residence. 400 South Ninth street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia, A Business Location, Strawberry street. ' A Dwelling, No. 2225 Spruce street. A oPI2 to COPPUOR & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. TO RENT. vv AGENTS. & McCQLLI73I, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Oars Island, N. J. Beal Estate bOught and cord. Person, desirous of ren thus cottages during the season will eppl/ or address as shore. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rublcam,llenry Rattan Francis Malysln, Augustus Merino, John Davie 7. 0 w. W. Juvenal. fed-t LET.-A SPACIOUS SUITE OF COUNTING ROOM, with one or morn lofts, on Cheetnnt street. Apply to COMMAN, 1111.99111,L & CO., 111 Chestnut street. 0c22-tli FOR fl NT-TIIE LARGE DIVRIAT kVA ING, situate N. E. corner EightNintli and Vine Ntreetii, suitablo fora Boarding liiinis(% J. R. GUM :ME & SONS, 733 Walnut mtrevt. op, RENT—THE North Third street. J Ara 71;1 Walnut hlreet. fp TO ItE.NT—T7I: PR T voto dwelling= Lombard ,moat, Into. !he reaidenco of tho lion. R ni, E. Lehman, with all Mil modern oonvo tdenceo, and has boon put in rola pleto sopolr. Apply at TllO3l AS MART heal &tato Office,' del° :it" N. W. corner of Fourth and ri1703 iffro•-ts TO RE AN T— MODERATE SIZE furnllillOd i)0118Q, Sprueostreet,ll.l.wooo Tworaktn unJ Twenty-llrat strect4. Apply to LEW.IS H. 11H1Y Elt, 731 Walnut sired, dolo-31." ~ E7 g itii:P TO It:A It li ET• .STREL , Rillt Rent,northeamt corner of Fifth and Market ettreeta. Apply at No. 3w Walnut street.ded3t* _ ._ ....- ... r i fi.t•To 'LET.--:STORE NO. 318 MARKET street. Possession givon Januayr i t reoLt Ad 4aly to 6vide7 • 2331 kint.li Th . irteetitti treot. TO LET—DESIRABLE NEW IRON L: r 4 front Store; No. 633 Market street, 22 by 130 feet to Continue°. :Excellent light. Apply to JOHN PEARCE, 12t* ' No. 327 Market street. TO LET—HOUSE 706 SOUTH SEVEN:. TEENTIL street. Portable beater, range, bath, hot water, gas—all the modern conveniences. Eight rooms. Apply on the premises, , no2itt F FN V— 5541 i; E d YEAR— ESL Three-etory DWelling, modern conveniences, \ ocallond strut, above Thirty third West Philadel phia. thoroughFni.: D. SYLVESTER, 224 South Fourth street. dei w,114-24§ rFONOR RENT, LIBERAL TERMS . — • l• Restaurant, Boarding-house, largo building, at east end of Chestnut street bridge. in goal uriler, oppo site Slating Rink. FRED. SYLVESTER, 208 South Fourth street. •. • • deS-we t EIFOR RENT-A LARGE AND StirEN DID Mansion, House, northesst corner Thirty ninth and Locust streets, formerly' belonging to Samuel T. A Dennis. Esq., and adjoining A. J. Drexel, Eeq. Apply to Witurton Harris, 3907, SpUce street, ' ' NV B-20 VI If URN ISHRD 110 USE Faiiß - EN . T . 11 1, 11 situate on Pine streat, west of Twont tOtli. Immo Mato possession given. 'J. lit. GUMMI; Y St SONS, 733 Walnut street. , , „ , Offia NORTH "NINETErNTH STREET.- 1111 To Ront—Thit threti4tork, reFildetit.c. with three story double back buildings and aide yard ; baa all the modern conveniunces t , Nitwit() No. 102 North Nineteenth :Area, second Lloot ,ulovo4rcb. 4.,,(1(af111NY dz SONS, 733 Walnut street. IEIFOR RENT---THR DESIRABLE etory_brick Moro No. 012 Market 'Arcot. J.N.., Sc SONS. 733 'Walnut Btrect. ' •PlANOS. K],tliL i t i r: i MANZ CLA S S (t Vaushooi r ': / ' unntizpaoscd Orcliestrti, and Crlibri Pianos. Nor ealo ttt; bargains only by ZER 525 ArfAt streot. REAL ESTATE, SALES. --- fp EXECUTORS , PEREMPTORY SA_LE. =if—Thomas ,t Sons Auctioneers, Lot, Thompson et,reat,', went of Twenti , fiftli atkeet, 1- On, TumlaylN ceinber 14,'1369, at 12`olelock, noon; will be sohi at.public sate,without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that of ground, situate omthe nortlr.sido: of Thomp son street, 72 feet.west of Twenty-fifth street, containing hi front ou Thompson street It feet, and' extending in depth 71 feet 33s' tuell44. • '•• t ' Kfr'Sale absolute. • . M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, n 027 de4 11 134 and lil South Fourth street I S.• ... I rnANS O 4IOI7IEtT SALE=- TATS! sot, Aaion McCarty, deceseed —Thomas & Sone nuctionceriler4ooloo' Da, 'ifticrielf."ol) the Orphan' Court fort la 431tY and County ti Philadahohls, will he sold at PO to sale e on Tuesday, 'December 14, MO, at Li o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing ~ d eseikedwociiidol of tirlitila;titeo; te11ee44,.. P. ii.tv 0.0 or br cki D.O I to SS e " street,' Aig teentli a . All tat thine- ii re rck mossuage and lot of ground" situate on the east ship of - Dead' street, Eighteepth 14 ord ;,containing lia fro 111 _o , feet 9 inches, more r'hass, and in depth 04 leet,'Or A le 0 - obi:luta. Bound northward by ground late of An drew Henderson, eastward by auntie! called Comae alley, 10 feet wide, leading , soutirWord Y,, into jilaiden street, , no o lwar d by gronnd now or to of William Swindell, and Westward birßetiCh street: i Being thp sagliterepalses .which V. .Tolnison.matt wife by indenture booting ihate tbe 27th day of ideY; A. D.' 1848 Lreoordeit at 'Plaile46l - phis indeed bock 1/. L, L., No 4 47, 1sitte DA &C., *Plaited and conveyed unto the said Aatoll 'Lousily in fee.,.,, , x BUiVeqt to the _payment of . a, , proportionnsogmei ,ground rent pf 1112181734-101mvrq_A Money): N0:0..../I's o Two-story,' Brick Dwellings i Thateldri o n' street; TwentiothWard. •Allt that lot of ground, , th the two two-story brick messuages,thereen , ere , ' aline ie on the vest side of 'Hutchinson street, 10, t so uth of Hasler street, Twentieth Ward; containing 'in 4 fronton' Hutchinson, street ;111 feet,: and' extend ing in depth at t Ight :malt! wit I, Hutchinson,.streot to q 0 get to Prospect strert. Hounded northward .by. gro ad , o r pleorgo 11. H resider , southward by ground now or latil of . Wilburn D. Lewis' outward by said Hutchinepatatreet, and westward by Prospect 'street aforesaid ~ t ieing the . 'same premises which 'William Vim' and wife by. iLiden to re beeriest date the 4th day of September,' A. D., 1648, recorded at Philadelphia, in deed book A. Ali% M., No. 77, page 302, &c., granted and convoyed unto the aSid Aaron McCarty, 111 DT., , - Ono-third of purcha s e the puhase to terrai n charged Upon the premises dining the lifetime of the widow for her dower. By the Court, JOSEPH KEDAH lt, Cierkii. O. ' MARY ANN gteCA RTY, rebates. . M. TllOlll AS & .SONS,Aulomat*, no2o dot 11 __ lB9 andl.4l South Fourth street. ______ PEREMPTORY' SALE ON - ' 'THE Prmistai.—Thouute'S; Sons,Auctioneers.—MOdorn t ree.story brick .residence and furniture. No: nif Twentieth street between Brown and Coates street. On Monday morning, December 13, 1810, at 10 o'clock, will be cold at public soh', without reserec. on the premises, all that modern three-story. brick messuage, with three-story ba g street t nort h unddtutte on the east nide of Twentieth street, N 0.717 ; containing In front on Twentieth street I 8 feet. and extending in depth 103 feet 10 Inches, The house la in excellent repair, handsomely papered and painted ; parlor, ilining.room and two kitchens on the first floor ; two chambers. sitting room, bath end store rooms. and four chamber* above; gas, with handsome toilet and other chandeliers and fixtures (which are In cluded De timbale free of charge), hot cud cold water, cooking-range, Aro. . SUbjeCt to a yearly ground rent of $90.. Tonne--$2,7.•.0 may remain on mortgage. Of;"' Immediate posseintion. May ho examinesl ou ap• pllcatlon to the Auctioneers. FIIIINITOBEI—ImmodisteIy after the sale of the bootie, will be sold the entire Household Furniture, corn prising Ilandstanetarlor and Chamber /furniture. Nee Catalogues. del 11 . erg REAL ESTATE—TirIOMAS &SONS' Bia Sale. On Tuesday, Decentber 11th, 1802, at 12 o'clock. neon, will t,e cold at public eale, ut , the Phila delphia Excluinge, tire following described properties, viz.; No. 1. Desirable Thris , -story Brick Dwelling. No. 2218 Coates Street. All that desirable three-story brick meseuutte l with three-story tomk bnilding and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Coates street, west of Twenty-second etreet, NU, =lB ,• containing In front on Coates street Pi feet, awl extending in depth 81 feet. The house Is new, and has all the modern conveniencee. Teens—e34oo way remain on mortgage. Si - Immediate possession. N o . 9,—.l)esieanie ehree.story brick dwelling, No. 2215 Wallace street. All that desirable three-story brick messuage, with three-story' back building and lot of ground., situate on the north side of 'Wallace street, west of Twetity-riecond street. No. 2211 ; containing in front on Wallace street 10 feet. and extending in depth 015 feet. The house is new and has all the modern con Wllll'llo'B N. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. Wood 111 South fourth otreoet Terme-63.0W ma) remain on mortgage. l Immediate possesviou. 31. TILOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ' 119 and 141 South Fourth street. . faREAL ESTATE.—THOM AS 8: SONS' Sales—N(o.m Four story Brick Besidence.No:l4l.6 Spruce street hence/en Sixteenth and Sevent math tit reets. --On Tneselay.lhecendier 14, let/9, at IZ o'clock. noon, will be fed+, at publics sale, at the PlailadelPhln Fa change, all that modes, four Story brick itiessuege. with three-story back, building and lot of ground, situate on the et/nth side of Spruce street, west of Sixteenth street, No. 1616; cenfaining front On trill-a 16 fect,alad extending 111 depth 74 feat to a 3 feet wide alley. The house is in excellent repair; neu POScred and painted; Rua. bath. hot and cold rater, .wt- lep clout. iuruace, cooking range. Ac. Terms—Ralf t'ash. ItnniNt late poiise•osien. liu3s at No. 1.T.9) tippntC4. strecd. 211031 AS Ai SONS, Anctioneers, de 411 1.3:a and 141 South Fourth street, trs REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS! rev- dory (trick Store and Duelling, No, 2122 Summer street, between Twenty fold and Twenty-fee/WI streets.. On Tuesday , lwen+- ber 14, 1969. at 12 o'clock, noon. essill be sold at public S:tle. at .the Philadelphia ENetistnge, all that throtsstory brick mesimago, with three-story bock building and jot of ground, situate nil the south side of Summer street, west/ f Twenty-first street. No. 21;=; cmitaining front on Summer street fe'et, and extending in eh-nth along Albion street ref feet 9 lacitere (including an oiler 3 feet 9 inches 'in width , it is /,, uptel as a crocerY store; hots bath. jjot trat( r, cooking range Ac, !rte (.'Mar of all hie IWO 91:111031 A S & SONS. Am:Bow-erg, 13-9 and- 111 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' pure story :Brick Dwellings, Nos. 519 and 621 Enterprise stno-t, between Fifth and Sixth streets, and below Dickerson streets. On Tuesday, Dia-ember 14. 1569. at LI o chick- noon. will be solu. et public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following' at-scribe/1 properties. : No. 1. All that two story brick nasamage rend lot of ground. situate fin the north ahle of Enterprise street, !40. 619 ; containing its front 15, feet, and extending In depth to (m it 6 Inches, more or 14:sti, toe 2 feet wide alley. The 110111 V, is new ; has gat. rant. , . &e. ra sebjea to a yearly ground rent of el. N0.2.—A1l that,twoodory (brick tlielietillge and hit Of rental No. 621 Enterprise street ; PT feet front. 49 feet 6 inchesdeep,mere or Imo. to a two feat Wail alley. Thu house is new ; has sts. range. ,tc. Subject to a year gronnilvent of e3l . It. TBOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 4 ,11 134 and 131 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE- -THOMAS & SON . .1110.Sale,—Tbree-story brick Cottage, Forty-fourth street, north of .Eadline street, Twenty-fourth Ward. t 9 feet front. On Tuesday December 14, lea), at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at nubile arehr, at the Philadelphia Ex ehange, 411 that Lau/L./onto three-story brick cottage and lot of groond,rituate one the west side of Forty-fourth (Belmont asenue), 210 feet north of Eadline (formerly Eaglet street. Twenty -toroth Ward ; the lot containing In front on Belmont nVettlie I) feet, and ex tiling lit depth 103 feet to Lex street. The house contains s rooms and summer kitchen ; gas pipes, verandah and, vestibule, large grape arbor and a vre net)/ of gram's: garden in front tual rear planted uith Sowers, dwarf fruit trees, &c. Terms—e22fo may remain on mortgage. - Immediate poese.aien. AS at No. ai Market sreet 24. TllO3l AS ,t SON S R , Auctioneer t s, L 39 abil 141 BMW; Fourth street . el PEREMPTORY SALE.—TO CLOSE * au Estate. Thomas & flails. A tietintleeTS.' Vain tilde Iltlbilletin t , tltlld. Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, bonito/ est minter of Fifth and lesmst On . 0,-,l4lbrr 14. 1-69, ht 12 o'clock. Won). Will be sold at puidie sale, mithosi cr/tree. at the Philadel phia Exchange. all that three story brick rnessnage, with tbn (-story loosk buildings and lot of ground. situ ate on the scutliwest corner .4 I ' Mil find Locust streets; the lot containing in trout on Fifth street 19 feed Similes, more or les-. and extending it/ depth along Locust street 79 ieet; has the gas introdricol.&c. It is an old estab lish, d business stand, and itt an itnpresing neighbor hood. Inane/Bate possession. May be examined any day, pro -1-1.114 to 1"./ - Clear /4 nil imaintbrance. Terra , --:!;5.110 0 nosy 011 nlottature, :7'llle itlyrollite. 31. THOMAS & SONS, AnetioneerS. rilittlld 111 Solltil Fourth street. 1:1 Li .C O CI o'4 r . 4 , 4 an Arco unt.—Thomas ck Sons,Ancilotairrs.--Valtta ble Building Let. N. E. eonter of Twenty-first /and Cherry streets. 'tenth `Vint,—tin Tuetslay, Decentber llt h , 1369, at 12 'clock,. noon , will bet., cut nale, ea, at tilt- Philadelphia Exchange. all that lot of gromid. situate at the refortheast writer of Twenty - first and eh , try streot TentlLWard ; containing lit front on Twenty-fir-t street 11 feet, and in depth along Cherry street 70 feet 6 in. hey to 10%-foot WPM leading into Cherry sire Ina, titer with the priviletp of said 3-feet Wide Slibjedt to a IllOrtPagti 1,:00; which con 31. llikimAs .t SONS. Auctiote)ors. del 11 kW and 141 S. Fourth street. fp E PRE:SIPTORY SALE FOR. AG. Ea COUNT of a Fortner Patchmer.—Thomas A. Sons, Auctionvers.-1. we well-secured. Ground Rents, each 750 0. year. ,On TaniflK7, December 144 l'U44, at 12 o'clock, 0000, will tin sold at public sale, teidegg motet, at the I'hilndclphue Exchane, ths fel/4.44.1:44g (I.,(cribed. Ground No, I.—All that ground rent, $250 a year, payableJuue oral liocembero, ithour ileduetion lbr taxes. 11811.11)g out of all that la a ground nitu,u.t to tilo.sollol 111 , 10 of Ilaverford strret, lit feet, west ot. Thirty. third street, Twenty-fourth Ward cvntaining in front nit Ilnverto• street LO McLain' extending in depth ILB feet 3 incises to Rockland street. .I.r.r am to be paid at the thin' of sale. • No. 2.—A1l that ground. rent, .$250 , 4 yncr, payable, itt dmie and December, clear ei taxes. Issuing oat of 01 that lot of ground situate on the south old of II averfOrd string, 68 feet west of Thirty-third street; LU feet ( front and lat feet 4 incline deep. to Maitland street. It Is se- Cured by a WO:story $5OO to be paid at the tine, of sale. . M. THOMAS ,t SONS. A uc ti ou ,,, rB‘ 'de4 11 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. RRAi, EsTATE-1110MAs . & SONS' jum Mo.-2 weasel omen, $42 each a .yeur.—Ozt Tues day, December Ik. 18418, at 12 o:clock, mon, will be sold at public sale, at, the Philadelphia Exchange. th 4 f" ? " 10'71'1711C described (Iround jiwox, vi; No. 7.—A1l that yearly ground rent of $42, payable half-yearly, first Nay and November, and, issuing Out, of all that lot aground, with a brick messuago. thereon erected, situate on the north 4.111.4 of Temple street, 108 foot oast of Thirteenth rent. bveond Ward, No. 1227 ; 13 feet front, and In depth 41( feet. • No. 2.—A1l thatycarly grouU.l rent of 12; PAYM'l''' halt 3 emir, first May and November, and hisulug out of all that lot of•gromal, wits the brick me s:Wage thereon erected, situate on the north side of 'Numb) street, 121. •Met vest of. Thirteenth street, NO. 1225; 13 feet front, by 411 feet in depth. NOTE—T..ophi street runs from TWelfth to Thicteent street, between :Washington. itY cuuu and Carpenter A pulley, of intowantaffor $5OO goes with each grimed runt. DL.,TIIODIAS 54• SONS, Auctionearn, Nob. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. frii 7 .l • REL A •ESTATE.,TAIOMAS SONS' Ivo') Bulo.--litinlorn Three-story Ilrkk Dwelling. No. 820 North T wouty-thlrd street. On Tues4l4 4 Y , Dee. llth, DV, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be soled at Public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern threik-story ( brick inessuage, with two-story back , building. and lot or ground, situate on the wont side of Twenty-third street, north of Drown street, No. 820; containing in front n twenty-third street •16 feet, and extending in depth 14 foot to a 4 feet wide alley, 'with the privilege ,t hereof. , has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, ,14. c. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $126. Immediate POEIW88101). Keys next door South- • 111. THOMAS SONS. Anothineers, n 027 del it Nob. 139 and Nl S. Fourth street NNE • .- , , 01110,..t 4 .940,1174:1PrMi.' i ,•#•f It .','' •, • " Mina .191!#1„a en . ti 9 .t. now creep ! , kig into 041 , 0411W441 jill , tn'E‘U scented r i by an hellcat rent man , yv tl wrote 'to .an .. ~ English paper a frank account of a "Miss LitrA' . ri t 74. 4 a i-,- , , '.. , , i corro , itii2. gi k 0.!.4., ~ , , : ? f , wh ' °bag • '' gr-i luxuries'' and'. Uiniuserrienta , , and the means of paying for them by accepting the half wend‘ring'lttentions ''' of a casual , strangersT4eciught clandestinely 'the societ y of meri enti ' unknown to " er.. - 4 inch mueing of he daYr' devoloped in thePciit Aim Gazette a theory of . . ill Ex c ift l iqr*4ol 4 kiovAatfiti . Jtoppo. , f9o3:oB; the:fruit of Its inner consciousness as well as of its observations and studies:.- The X ' ' naturally' ' nglo-Saxon is impatient of authority unless when selected, , ; by himself;., wioilletlittltllitlilringlnterfeitilce,'and secretive' • about his personal concerns. lie is likewise a born democrat.Aiy. ltatilrer ap4 , 7a,c146994 'ale( ;'''. he has a itandlintsifoliit 'he 'systematically ' defies. the rule of both father and mother. In plays of English origin the outwitting of • the parent is the regulation jokeF,'arid 'While w are scan dalized at our neighbors' jesting at a breach of the seventh commundttient;',WO never hesit:al/4 , ', toapplittid the - breaking of are fifth. Our colL onies, peopled by our own ;.race, afford:ana4V mirAt4P'.l4.9stra4on,of. t h i s :q 3 notioo7 i ' 9N 94 4 firat'ePpettirtilty,.4§ tdo*„' - wi j,jllo ..;'411v1.1,3 themselves ablete'staild alone, they cry : :eitt,, "Carle tfi. coltimaiiiiiii ;•• " let' us ' gok.rn. ottr selves." Soinetimee they do' this too soon and, call"for -help, promising thoie'Subitilsslon` in. til- , ture ; but by hastitiet•we are made aware that all such professions are entirely temporary and treacherons. America in this, 'as in most of her other sins, caricatures her progenitors. A young American leaves . his • father's,' reef ',at fifteen Years . old and ''staitS in business with sublime, assurance on his own account, and' it is merely a figure of speech ~t o speak of a' chaperone to a young American lady, win) at seventeen's pettedly well, able to take - care of herself. And this spirit, useful if developed in moderation, is trouble Some enough other wise, and It is quite unchecked by our, Protes tant religion, iidrieli is favorable to'indePendent thought and fosters self-reliance more almost than any other. This being , granted, - it is easy to suppose that our women partake more or less of the same nature—that they also desire independence, activity, some • outlet • fox their energies, something to do of their own manage. : ment and contrivance, and that when other means fail, undeterred by any deep sentiment of filial reverence, they resort ,to .unlawful means for ' obtaining what - they wish for. With - the Latin race it is alto gether different. . The Celts are proverbial for the 'strength of the sentiment Which exists between parents and children. Irish women are remarkable for their purity and modesty, and the tic ,which. bind families together arc deep-scatedand enduring. These qualities in the women haye been. acemmtell for bY their religion, which makes much of monastic vir tues; by the influence of the confessional. This may be true in part, but we are disposed to think that the clan sentiment which prevails; among them has a good deal more to do with It. Even in. England the chastity of the, lower order of Irish women, even under very un favorable circumstances, has called forth re peated remarks from our Inspectors of lodging honses ; but then, even when these Poor women are lax in their . observance of their religion, their male relatives always exercise a jealous and' vigilant care • over them. . Fathers, brothers, ' and a host of itinerant cous ins perform this office in all ranks, and would most certainly avenge any a ff ront or wrong which might be o ff e.red or endured. This kind of guardianship is ' not resented, though among Saxons it would be held as un necessary on the one hand and as an indignity on the other. floweYet this may be, we be lieve that the "girl of the period" has not yet developed hi Ireland, and in the well-bred Catholic French world skit a thing would be simply a moral impossibility. In hardly any English household would that arrangement' be tolerated by which, as in Italy, the married son with his - wife and children continues to reside under his father's roof. On the other hand, the sense of duty is innate and very strong with us, and on this account English boys, and girls are safely trusted with a degree of freedom which _ to a eontinental schoolmaster would seem no' only absurd but tuischievolLs. Bat when school da)s are over, and the education of our young men commences, their ideasefflutv become cor rupted; they go on iis'fist' and 'as - freely as be fore, but no longer in the same direction. And as much as vre love liberty we do by nature abhor enforced idleness. lint see how our girls in the middle classes are placed In Lou don. Increasing in proportion to the other sex, with alt er-lessening prospect of niarri age, they thus lose their solitary respectable method of obtaining employment, •• and inde pendence, or what appears to them as such. (liven a good deal of energy, ignorance, idle ness, a natural taste for defying authority,some ambition and considerable animal spirits, with so littleto guide,'inform, and discipline them, such an absence of every influence which can idealize these qualities and educate these pro pensities into usefulness—given all this, can we be surprised that our gtrls.are as they are ? It may not be in the power of any one to de vise „a remedy which shall cure it immediately, but some steps may be taken towards a healthier state of things. , in the first place, there should be more generosity and considera tion in our dealings• with our girls, more honesty and plain-speaking in dealing with our boys, and with both more justice, sym pathy, and sincerity in speech and action. It is not surprising that - when children perceive that the WholO aim of their parents is to im pose upon the world they should be ready in their turn to impose upon their parents. In the second place, it is a:. thoroughly bad way to establish a division of- society and amuse ments between the sons and the daughters. The more thorough, intimate and affectionate the intercourse which subsists between bro- thers ,and sisters, the better for both, and it is in early life ' that it can be fostered and strengthened, or the reverse. Our opinion is that the differences in the edtt- cation, habits, and character of the two sexes snake them the best companions for each other, that the most advantageous society for a girl in her amusements is her father or her.brother, and the best friend for a bey or a young man is his mother or sisters. The old feeling,of intense clanship, not unmixed with masculine jealousy, which used to snake the male relatives the natural and vigilant guar dians of the honor and reputation .of the women of the family, should be sedulously encouraged. In the average public schoolboy it is usually largely developed, yid .it is long before new ideas and the 'intititince of minds essentially :vulgarized , can, teach - him to hear rf the'wOnieof family lightly spoken of without shame and ,intlignation: 'There is a time both' for boys and girls when it is extremely difficult to prevent a ' with parental. authority. It As when they first wish to seek their own, companions, : to go out with out explaining Where or why, That perio(l is always best spent-at wheal or elsewhere;where a number of others of the satne , age are under absolute disciplide, and where their case is 'not one of individual hardship. The amonut of indulgence in idleness which makes an Italian merely , Oliarninate, makes an . English boy actively vicious, Full employment, and-, no amount:' amou ,healthy physical fatigue, 'are' the best preventives of many evils to the young and : vigorOus ' of both sexes. There can be nothing better than for the holidays . Of older schoolboys to be o6cupied by a pedestrian or riding ex cursion to the lakes or elsewhere. A boy 'of seventeen is quite abre and -generally zealous to be the protector'of his sister a year or two older; and the planning of the route, Smell the responsibilities inctirred, and self-sacritices mu tually made,, are pleasant memories in time to come, and ;aegis ; 0-49ntde pireetow,sind pen $ ence Of wlrch it la oVernite the ifalue in afteklite./ And na yelp Ovlrce send tbem off togetlierio*SWitzerldid tot the Rhine, *here knowledge of any kind, whether of e,0n0py,.,0( i r , of khy iti ps w geology, or, bothtOett. /14 . 4 Oreciattd- •hp I`dits - trec,fbr, *Oki' stinittlatO . The . I fai eto• &chid "Make'- . 'himself the companion to his daughter, and should tnr to understand his sonso and to_share_ and **fa* their ,l)M*44.renre boys should" accompany their sisters In their walks---and rides, and be encour aged -,Atorthe i eoppanjonstdp i rely ell thdienderheis, 'MeV' ritOther. Alma characters which we bave known among *omen, the most loyal and tolerant, were those who had been most closely associated with their father, t~vqr dbrortern 440 . the men ho are the most' noble, 'patient and sympa letic;areposewboiowomuckto 443 14:4040 qinpatby an d' coi:lsera of a inothen Who have been in intimate -and - constant con- Met in the family-circle with genial-bearted and accomplished wh i t**, rrhetd'io - ny seem small 4nd inadequate refoodiee, *A4I that they are in applicable to those who have grown up under the present system we admit ;. but they are lint forward by way of illustrating what we Mean; for the principle which they inculcate Iles at the very root of the evil, and must, in, ene,way or Othdri becani4o4 ';ita4y i tiifonn ; ghat, of a eilcial-revolutiOn^ is 4 practleibld; at all. TUE INCOME TAX. Why It Shpuldlbe Sepaled.' The New,York rktiutte !says: •, We do not believe there is a tax levied by the Government so onerous upon so large a class of people as the income tax. It is not equal— its exactions are unjust, and it discriminates against persens.of IllPfalS. „We have Said .ffie jaw la not equal Let irk; Mast:rate its , inequality. A. B. has an income of $l,OOO from rents of houses or lands, or from money at interest : and, as $l,OOO is exempt by the law from tax, be has nothing to return to the assistant assessor, and of course pays no in- Come tax. C. D. has an income of $5OO or $l,OOO from either bank, insurance, canal,,rail road or Itirepilps stwitssand he'pays's2s :Or $5O income tak, as these companies are required to Withhold 5 per cent. from all dividends of such Companies; or if C. D. has $5OO or $l,OOO in terest- from:':bonds of !any. railroad; 'canal, turnpike ; canal or slick-water Coin- Pany," said company is authorized to withhold from all payments of such interest 5 per centum. C. D. is taxed in this case $25, or $5O, while ;his:, neighbor, who ,case, :the same amount of income, from other sources, is not taxed at all. ,There are thousands of men, women and minors all over the land who are taxed on stock dividends and on the interest from bonds, who ought not to pay a dollar of tax, because they have not over a thousand dollars of income. The law further discriminates against Na tional officials. The Government taxes the salaries of all officers—civil, military and naval--over $l,OOO. . The President of. the: United States pays On $24,000 of his salary a tax of 5 per cent., or $1,200. He pays no house-rent. The. Secretary of the Treasury pays 5 per cent. on $7,000-a tax of $350. Ilis salary is $B,OOO. The Chief Justice pays a tax of 5 per cent. On $5,500-4275. 'The Treasurer of the United States pays a tax of 5 per cent: on s4,o(Xl—s2oo; and the Auditors of the several departments of the Treasury, :whose salaries are. $3,000, pay a tax of 5 per cent.on $2,000--slooeach. Nov, if the Secretary of the Treasury, or either one Or all of the other officials, have no - other in come than their salaries, they are not allowed to deduct the amount of house-rent from their pay ; and this is nearly, and in some instances More than, the amount, of the salary. A Government clerk, whose salary is $2,500, pays a tax on $1!,500 of 5 per cent.—s7s. A clerk with the same salary in a bank or. mercantile house is allowed $l,OOO exempt; and if he pays $560 house rent, he may deduct it—stax s7.:s—and, if he pays $l,OOO house-rent, the tax is $5O, saved to him, which is paid by the Government clerk. There is no justice in this inequality. Another reason why the income tax ought not to, be extended after the year 1870 is this: The tax on salaries is higher than the tax paid by propevy owners on real and personal property for State and county and city pur poses. me United States ! ASSisiant TMasurer in New York has a salary of $B,OOO. He is taxed for iscorne 5 Per cent. on $7,000—5150. if lie owned in this city $B,OOO worth of real estate, be would be taxed on about 60 per cent. of its value, $4,800 (at the rate last year in this city), a tax of $135 84;. less by $214 1,6 than the Assistant Treasurer is taxed for in come by the Government on his salary. Is there airy justice in such a tax as this ! The amount of tax received in 1868, on in comes over $l,OOO, was $32,027,010 68. From salaries of United States officers and employes, $1,043,501 40. (In 1866, from salaries of United States official and employs, 3:4 C 9.) From dividends from banks, in surance companies, &c., and from interest on bonds; $8,384,420 - 18-making, a. total of ha- Come tax of '541,445,598 30 received in 1868. The income tax was levied as a War-tax,when the necessities of the Government were great, and when! the patriotic paid willingly , and . ithout complaint any tax levied upon them, and asked no ques tions as to its requirements. It was not to remain in' force after the samr 1870. We think Congress!' will be wise not to extend it. It Is not popular with those who pay it, is re garded as anti-republican, and by many as unconstitutional; it is not a direct tax on property, fixed according to representation: There are many Who think, even admitting that Congress has the power, that it is bad policy to tax the salaries of all State officials; for in this Way it May tax theM to sus!' an extent as to Make them valueless. Comparatively few pay this tax out of the whcle number of our people (only some 240,000 in all.)!' let.it is not wise to oppress the few for the benefit of the many. The officers of banks, insurance companieS, 'and a very large class of citizens who are among Out most valuable litibineSs men, live, on Sala- ries. 'and' are not Men of capital. Many of them own their homes. A. B. has a salary of $.5,000, and pays no house rent. income tax on hid salary is on $4,000, 5 per cent., $2OO, less taxes paid. C. I). is the Secretary Of an Inettrauce. company In, a flourishing village, and NOS, salary of $3,000, and owns his house. Ills income tax is on $2,000; $lOO, 'less his taxes.: Tbis , tax is not. -paid on pro perty, but on what 'these 'btlicialS reteive'is pay each month to support their families; and long before the tax is due, the salary on which it is paid has been ekhausted. The income tax discrimitaates in favor of the.farmer, ; as be .is not charged- for what. be constiriles oldie produCts'Of hiSland or 'stock: 'He eats eggs, poultry, lamb, mutton, pork, beef, vegetables, milk, cream, butter, &c., and he is not charged in making - up his income the value of these articlesused by - 111 in... But. let farm and move - into town, Or live on the interest Qf his, money, orturn. trader, and he is not allowed to deduct-the amount lie pays for meats, poultry, vegetables, milk, eggs; &c., when he Makes out his income return. There is no justice in this. One party should not be allowed to deduct from its income what another is : required to, pay on. There is no' , COAL AND :WOOD. 0C1A.1.41 THE ' CH ' APEST AND HAM n the citt. , -Keop cOnstatitiV an'hand the oeleprated HONEY BROOK end' HARLEIGH 'ARUM; also EAGLE VEIN, LOCCEMMOUNTAIN and BOSTON RUN COAL. J. MACDONALD. Ja. Yarda,ol9 Sentti Broad et., and 1140 Washington avenue. ocl sre 8. KB.BOBl 81788. ,1 101/N 7, 81 18A77. MHE UNDE RSIGN Aar INVITE A. L tion to their, stock or' Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given. by we think can. not he excelled by.any other Coal. Wince, Franklin institute Mtailding, No. WS. Seventh street.._ • . Blitypelg anguim , Ja.lo-1f Arch dyed wharf, Eichuyabi 1,1 1 5 , .p4) . xiy-.-wft.ll,Cit , 'll:UtTAE.T.lN.4,:rjjiLAi*Lipii . t.k.o4ktillftpAy4;ro.goilii.tit',llokioo,-.tl4ifl.ig gotEt ANDREWS. HARRISON & 1327 MARKET STREET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. oc7 tu THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, • No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Plailada.B Opposite United States !dint. annfaetorara of PART OE PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, • And other GRATES, Tor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Winn VrAtig-ik 11` It ES 'f fa44 For Warming Public and Private Buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, _ awn uHIMNEIV CAPS, ooEIN,IANGE4I4,-134TILBIGEBB,` • • • WHOLMBALE - itrial'lLETA/L, • I; !;t ''''' e i . tr4lAr D i A 4 vv , le ''s;4::ni ,V , 1., ' . f lid-4.1-itTli PENNSYLVANIA RA.I{I.‘BOAD: k . FIRST MORTGAGE , 41 -TH E MORT MIDDLE ROUTE to tne Lehigh 6, . ~ , an Wy owing Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern ; end Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara SEntii,PIIOOE,NT ( Txxt BON , 4 ,, 't" 1 " h 6 Ggilifitte , liIIiIeNDOWIEVTI ° ana d 4" t,, 4 ..,4,; ,' 2 . . 4 4 - `..1 il 7 ,-- t . ~,,k, ~, , TAKES EFFECT, November 12d,1800. . , ~... .4. „0 30. TR , ' id - . 1, - , - , - - 4 e l i klii i i :, ll nd y TRAINS leave tassosenagenorolhme. excepted), corner tw 48 01 fredericksburg and Gar °polite , 7.8 U A. M._Atecommodation for Fort Washington. At 8 .111, M.—Morning Express. for Bethlehem and Itaiiroad , rincipal Btationa on mainline of North Pennsylvania Co.,CA 0 $ Virginia. i . u r roetie f oottec ie ti n rg at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Elk:lo4 r e, P 1 tts rcin n I F h o l iv it a l it i l l t : tr i l k W ' a Ma ver h l a y ll ; ° c Y on ° n l ec tY ! '. Principal and interest Payable In Gold. • g at Warell.r _with ' ERIE ../I.A.IIWSY forANiagara 4 These Bonds'are secured by a Find and Only Mortgrigh Ils Offal° ~ Eoebeste, logy/ o "., ,, 010 0 ,yg o , S an the entirexealSstataillW'Strilifiratraallinftty, frau- It' nhoco,and'all points in the Great eat. Ise and rellingStocktOf oir.ornitgagy,.. en. to the, y t f 1.45 A. M. — Accommodation for Doylestown, stir. armors' Loan and Truitt Company of ew York, gat all intermediate S Mons., !amen_ gars for WU ' mates,. _., , thr GrovT i l.,thoro ,and ibg tNa train, take 1 1 r The road Ise miles in length, connecting. Fredericks; Stage at 0 d York Road. r at laurg with Charlottesville by way of °mime Court Rouse, Ag. 45 A. . (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, siring shrove) x section : of I,llfillenandeph Valley., the , Blanch Chlank,t, white_. Havens,Xilitesharrawrittiton, cal tinflioofwhiell, Siege, hi sutpOrt,thriroatl,Wbile,, i Scranton FOltrarbondille Tit Lelligbir4ollloobllnna as part of *Harrell threkrir fishes o the Solithweg, and' Railroad, a d Allentown, eaten, et town, and ;est,ihe sunny and techritY of t e" Company's Benda"' getout on Now Jersey Central Railroad and Morrie and pe laced beyond question and doubt. , Essex Railroad to Nov York via Lehigh yalleyßailroad. Nye offer a limited amount of these 'Bonds at 924. and . ;At 10.45 A. 31 . — AccoreinOdations FOrnli Washington, interest from November 1, in currency. piling at Intermediate Stations. , Pamphlet., maps and information furnished on atria 1.15, 5.21 and 8 P.Al.—Accommodation to .Abington. cation to - • ... , ••- 1 , • ~, -, r+. •-,• ..„ ? fr, 4 r ~.. .: -,.- .At 1 .46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, i •,.•, , . .4- 9 4 e, . „, , ‘ '. ~' - , aston , __AllentoWn,Manch,OhiliniciataskitthAt White i '• . 1 o s z e n n, e w g i on i k r. Barre, Pittston,' &ranter:l', and' w Yarning ,' At 2.46 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatattn, stop , '. No. 49 WALL Street, New York. Ding At all intermediate stations. i SAMUEL' WORK ' '' : ' lAt 4.15 P 11.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ging at all intermediate stations. • • V ''' ' At 0.00 P. 31.—Throngh for Bethlehem, connecting at ..i. Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for ; Pio. 25 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. ilaston..Allentown,lllancb Chunk. deg (TI 'At 0.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. • . lAt 11.30 P. Al.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE' IN PHILADELPIIIA. From Bethlehem at 9 Allit., 2.15, 4.40 and 8.25 P.M. c 2.14 P. M., 4.40 P. Al. and 8.25 P. Id. Trains make direct nnection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Bugler,- nna trains from Easton, Scranton, Witkesbarre, Ma-, liar(ol:olfrand Ifazleton. _ _.• i Front. Ekrylesrown at 8,35 A'.21.,4.30 P.M.and 7.05 k. MC From Lansdale at 7,30 A. M. From Fort. Washington at 9,25 autllo.3sA.*. and 3.10 Br. N. L ' ' 'OW SIINDAYS.-- ' f phi' affelphin for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. • Philadelphia fer,lmylestrn,at 2.00 P.M. I Doylestown for Phileffel Mo* 41 ” hi LOD M. '' :Bethlehem for Philadelp da at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second end Third Streets Lints of City Passenger cars inn directly to 'and Irma the Depot. Chion Lino run Within a short distance of the Depot. ,Tickets tenet be procured at Ede Ticket Office, in'order to deenre the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. iTicketappld and Baggage checked through to__princi pal points, at Aisne e - North Penn. Baggage Express (Ace. 80. 195 South Fifth street' , UNITED STKTES BONDS . Bought,' 'Exeliatigv on mos terms. GO L D 1 1 Bought and Sold atilarket Rates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC EMOAD -BONDS Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS made on all Accessible Points. r. , i 4w? l atta,..4). 0 4w " a 40 South Third St., Azar PHILADELPHIA.. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS • or TUB • Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING. LIiIIEBEST • AT SEVEN PER CENT. ES CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and linked States Taxes. This roadr an through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a Limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest.. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and Reading Railroads insures it a large ana remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds-as the cheapest first class inveetment in the market. WM. PAINTER ar, CO., Bankers and Dealers lib Goierrunenti, No. 36 S. THIRD . STREET, iebt% PHILADELPHIA. " • • ' BANKING HOUSE O.T I JAYO3 I OIO4 &Us 312 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive aPpllcations for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the 'United States. Fnil information given at our office. REMOVAL. RMITH r,v ktßs HATE REMOVED TO No. 121 S. THIRD . STREET, Opposite Girard Bank. HEATERS AND STOVES. CRAV I KIAKW "PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD.—Attar 8 P. M., SUNDAY November 14th 4 69 . The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot ,at Thirty-first and Market streete,which is reached directly by the care of the hlarket Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty :minutes before its departure. These of - .the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot. 'Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on Fiord ication at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. :Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will 'weir° at tention 4 TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train at 8.00 A . 31 Paoli Accom ..... 102 D A.3.1.,1.10, and 6.50 P. M. Fast Line. atilt° A. M. Erie Express. at 1120 A. M. Harrisburg Accom....- at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accom. at 4.10 P. M. Parksburg Train at 5.30 P.M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express.....-.-....at 9.45 P. M. ' Accommodation. at 12.11 A M. Pacific Express....., at 12.00 night. Erie Mall leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday reght passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Pacific Express . leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. • The Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. 31.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express -at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express..... —at 6.30 A. M. Erie Mail' at 6.30 A. AI, Paoli Accommodati - ola at'B.2o M. and 3.40 t 6.25 P. M Parksburg Train ....at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line.. at 9.40 A. 3f : Lancaster Train at 12.55 P. M. Erie Expre55......... at 12.55 P.M. Southern Express at 7.00 P.M. Lock Haven aud Elmira Express...-............at 7.00 P.ll. Pacific Express .at 4.25 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation- at 9.50 P. M. For further information, apply to JOHN F. VANLEEB, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H . WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any rick for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit ;their responsibility to One' Hundred Dollars in • value All 'Baggage exceeding that amount in value will I be at the risk of time owner, nuless taken by special con tract._ EDWARD IL :WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIMETABLE: Com , 'inencing MONDAY May 10th, 1269. 'Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad - and Washington avenue, as fol , lever WAY MAIL TRAIN at 220 A. 31. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Ceb necting with Deiawara Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Internoviiate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 111 .(Sundays excepted ',for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and' Havre de ataCO.' Connects at Wilming ton with train for N,•14 - Castle. • ' ' EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. 31. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont,' Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, 'Newark, Elkton,, North East, Charlestown, ill Perryve Havre .de _Grace, Aberdeen,- Perryman'S, Edgewciod; egnolia; Chase's and Stemmer'e Run. ' • IsIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. ( daily ) for Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin.- wood, Claymont Wilmington. awark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman 'e and Meg. nolia. ^ Passengers for Fortreee Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 31., Train. WIL3IINGION, TRAlNS.—Stopping at .all Stations . I between Philadelphia audWilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA. at 11.00 A. 3E 1 2.30,8.00 and 700 P. M. The 0.00 P. 31. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WIL 3IINGTON 6.30 and 210 A, - 31., L3O, 4.lsand 7.00 P. N. The 2.10 A. Id train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia:- The 7.00- P. 111. train from Wilmington rune dally;allotherAccommodation Trains Sundays excepted. -Trains leaVing WILMINGTON at 6.60 A.M. and 4.18 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 4;311 P. 31. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. From BALTIMORE, to :PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. lif:,'Way Mail. 9.35 A. 11.1.,E sprees. 2.25 P.M., Express. 7.2.5 P M., Exyress. SUNDAY .TRAIN , FROM BALTIMORE .— Leaves. BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping' at Magnolla,Per rynian's, Aberdeen ' , Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles‘ town, North - East , Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all' point Wait, South and South west may be procured at the ticket office, 528 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where'also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cara can ,be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at Mild °Mee can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans. for Company. H. F. KENNEY.-Supl. WEST ()HESTER p PUTT. A T)Eig- FRIA. RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869, Trains will leaveai follows: Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets,7.4s A. Si., 'll.OO A. M. 2.30 P. M., 4.15 P. Si., 4.40 P.M. 6.15 P. M., 11.30 P. M. Leave West Chester . , from Depot, on East Market street, 6.25 A. M., 8.00 A. M.,7.48 A. M 10.45 A. M., 1.55 P. M. 4.50 P. M., 6,t5 P. M. Train leuving.W.eet Chester at 8.00 A. Si. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M. will stop at Media, Glen Riddle, Lent& and B. O. Junction. Passengers 'to or from stations between West Chester and B. O. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 - A. M., and Car will be attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction,' and going West - , Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M., and will change care at B. C. Junc tion. The Depot id Philalelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnu street care. Thom) of the Market street line run within one square. The cure of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. 'ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00 P. 11. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and 4,00 P. M. Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsikle for au amount exceeding ono hundred dol.- tmless a special contract be made fur the same. WILLIAM C. WHEELER. General Superintendent. DILADELPHI9; AND - ERIE RAIL ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY t _ Nov. 15, 1869, the Traine on tke Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia : WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 9.35 P. M. Williamsport 7.40 A. M. " " arrives at Erie 8.20 P. M. Erie Express leases Philadelphia. . •• 41. ' , " Williamsport 11.40 A. M. 9.011 P. M. " " arrives at Erie -, 10.00 A. M. •Eimira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.50 A. ill. t, Williamsport 8.00 P. M, " " arrives at Loek Raven 7.20 P. M. ' EASTWARD. Mail TLain leaves Erie 8.40 A. M. , . " - ' .WiDianisport 9.25 P.M. " " arrives at Philadelphia 8.20 A. M. 'rrie Express laayss Er1e.„.... ..... .... . 4.00 P. 111, 41 ll .. ..1 . .1,7 . Z..... . ",, " ...Williamsport' .4.3 . 1 2 A: .11 1I PI iarrivtol at Philadelphia , , 18.0 P. iii, Elmira 'Mail leaves Lock 'Rayon 8.00 A. Pd. ". • " at .Willinwsport 9.4 a A. M. 4. . 6 , arrives Philitchitada 6.50 P. M. Buffalo Bipreas leayes Williamsport 12.25 A.M. arrisburg 5.20 A. M. 4. .• arrives, at Philadelphia (I 25 A.M. , Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and lineton. Ex y ess West at Irvington with trains on ry op Creek and . Mohan) , River Railroad. 'ALFRED L..TYLER, General Superintendent. u-rEST JERSEY RAILROAD FALVAT tik ) WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 11 00NE1401 TUESDAY, _SEPT. 21st, 1889, Leave Philadelpb a, Foot of Market street ( Upper Ferry) at 83A5, far 'Bridgeton, Salem, Alillville;Vine. land, Swedeiboro and all intermediate stations. 6.16 P. M;, ‘ Mail i , for 'Cape% May.MiUvAla, Vineland end way stations below G la, Boca. 3.301", M., Paesenger,; for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes bore. and_alibterrnediate slat iotl4. 6.30 P. N., WoodburY•and Glassboro acc4nmodation. Yreight train for at/ stations leav ea Camden daily, at 13.00.ereleek, noon., • Freight received In Philadelphia at second covered: ; wharf - below'Waltintatreet. iFreight delivered at No. 228 S. Delaware avenue. Commutation tickets, at reduced raw], betweva Pala dank's and all statione. , =• , • EXTRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. , • • • Sattittlaye only.) X,etrvo Philadelphia, 8.16 A. M. • leave Cirri May.' 1.13 P. M. • WILIAAM :J. NEWELL, Superintendent. TRAVELERS GEFUM E A D 11 ,, T 0 .. RAILROAD. --; GREAT riTrank Line fros t Philadelphia . to .tha interior of enneylvanisslthlP htsillklll,lllogiatilfonnarOnmber- Lnd and Wyoming alleys, the • North. Northwest and lS i riteAniir r inilifilPailaiminr.Traine, t , 041/bAlie in n 7 )o. 4 llnwlabti:_teenth" heti ' 4 _, a ' • - . 1 4Fr W ' T. ~. - OPPY O * "'. ~ W °lll/1 4 . 1110 N/Mid ACC(4,IIIODATION•i-' .497.311'APA1 - 10 r ter eading.and all In • litittfeltutialfarAilienteWit; Beturn ! a f Ir v " • . 4.1 4: 4 .44• 90 , g..*lferairift lin hfladelph a 915 10., B. *, • • • a , ~,4 i MORNI 0 EXPRE 8.-At IL /5 A. M. Eite; Rintilitilt kbanopy . aly i sb, Potts:o/10e Grairo,Taltinntlai nburY, S.M4ort s EMU' °cheater., Niaprii 7falliiißli 'iF Wilke:Wetter' Fit hi Too 4 cra 71151 . 6 1 ChnirberaliargeHagerstaarn. An •'' !, • • 1 - ' • ' • 7017 1 5 ° A ••• O•ysth WI 11 1 1 ailleisdillE 'Pith the Lir Petutietlahialla it tilt ne or Ilentown4c.,als.:lt e 8,15 AO!, lOW cdnnects with the Lebanon Falla rc train /r,Harrtibin.y at Part Clinton. with Data a& ' .tgains ft imispint,Locki/layenvElmi jai _._; at arritilinr ; Ti lt Northern Central,MuMber and „Tab! Iey:MOW n kill and Sitsantinalana *nine or North tobelGLLtidi illiallisport4 Enrico Chataberabtirg,Pinie. 3 Art tddlet t o Hi tltlt i , 11,4ttell'irlftl'ig,e.P.ishi., phis at n etlairwith Reading and Columbia Railroad train for Columbia, ac. , . 'P,OTTSTOWN ACOOMMODATION.-Lesivea Potts.; tnwivatfl.4sA.lll.istoppirig tit the intermediate static:ea; Ifcoin PhiladeltiMin at 9.10 Al M. Itettitning leaves. li a:4101a at 41.110. 1'.31.; itrrivesin Pottstown at LEO a _ ADIEU AND POTTSVILLE! - ACCOMMODA; ' T01140 , -LeaveirPottsville at 5:40A.111.4 and Reading at 7.504, Al.. stopping _tit ail way stations ; arrivesin Plana:. dellphidat 10.20 A. M. Returnitigi leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. ]if.' arrived in Reading at 7.40,P, M..alid at Pottsville atll.3ol'. 31; ' T ra i n , f ar , pnii,deio ns leave Harrisburg at 8,10 A. M i and Pottsville at 9.00 A. 31 ~ arriving in Philadelphia at . 1.00 P. 11: Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.55 P. M., and Pottsville at 3.05 P. M.; arriving ort Phila., delphia.at 7.07. P. Id. . ' - . ' • HarrisbUrg Accommodat io ti leaves Reading at 7.15 A. kl.;tind Harr isburg 44430 P. M. Connecting at Read ingwith Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P:11., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.M. . ,_ Market train, with a Pas s enger car a t tache d ' leaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Ptittevillo and all Way Stations; leav es Pottsville at 6.40 A. Zit. connecting at Reading with accommodation train for ihiladelphia and all Way Stations Ai Ithe above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 A -IL, returning from Reading at 4.25 P. 31. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M.,12.30 and 4.060 P. Mi trains from Philadelphia,return inerem Dawning/town at 6.311 A. M.. 12.45 and 5.15 P.M. PERK IOIIIEN It AII,RO A D.-Passengers tor ticliwonks vil le take 73.1 A.M. 12.80 and 4.00 P. 31. trains for Ph ila delphia, returning from Schwenksville at 6.10 and 8.12 A .M, 12.45 noun. Stage lines for various points in Perilornen Valley connect with trains at Collegeville and o , chwenksville. , ' COLEBROOK DALE RAILROAD.-Passengers for Mt-Pleasant mid intermediate points take, the 4.00 P. M. trout from Philadelphia, returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11.00. A. 31. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and 8,00 P.M., passing Reading at 12.43 A. 31., 1.45 and 10.05 P. M., and connects, at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for pitta. burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, kc. Returning, E sprees Train leaves flame burg on arrival of Pennsylvania Ex press from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 5.36 A. M., 12.20 noon, 2.55 and. 11.00 'P, 31., passing . Reading at 12.56. 4.30 and . 7.20 A. M. and 2 00 and 4.40 P. M., arriving at New York 6.00 and 10.15 A.M.,' 12.05 noon, and 6.35 and 10.60 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these train( through between Jersey -City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York -leavei liarrisbnig at 8.10 A. M. and 2.55 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.50 P.M.. returning from Tamaqua at 935 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. Al. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8,65 A. 51. and 3.33 P. M. for Plnegrove and llarriaburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Brookside; returning from Har risburg at 730 and 11.50 A. 31., and 8.40 P 31; from Brookside at 4.00 P. M. and „from Tremont at 7.15 A.M. and 5.05 P.M. TICKETS,-Throagh first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West' and Canada.' • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by blorning A ccommodation . Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day oniZt are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation' Trains at reduced rates. ~" The following tickets aro obtainable only_ at the Office of B. Bradford, Treasurer, NQ. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. - Ric-ells, General Superinten a dent, Beading. Commutation Tickets ,at 25 per cent. discount, between any points desired; "for families and firms. Di ileago Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, b etween all points 1 . at eb2 50 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only to all points, at reuloced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half, fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callnwhlll streets FREIGHT.--Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.95 A.M., 12.30 noon, 609 and 1.15 P. 31., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be yond. Al ails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 6 A. Al., and for the prin tlVO Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express will Coilecl,Baggagu for all trains leaving. Philadigpliia Depot. Orders can be loft at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Ca llowhill streets. 'VCR NEW VOItIC:=-THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philacklph la to New York, and way plitOes, from Wal nut street wharf.- Fare. At 6.30 A. 111., via Camdiliff atid AtaLo7, Accom.. . 8228 At BA. AI., via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 - At 21)0 P. 31., via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 . 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate snitiona At 6.30 and 9 A. M., and 2 P. 31,, for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Points on R. dz D. B. R. R. At 8 and 10 AM., 12 M, 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton. A t 6.30,5 and le AM., 12 M.,2,3.30 2 4.30,6, 7 and 11.30P.M., for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Beverly and Do lanco. At 6.30 and 70A.31.32 AL ' 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside,' Riverton. Palmyra and Fish House, d A .M. and 2 P. 11,, for Riverton.' SW - The 11.30 P. 31. Lino leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry, From KepsingtonDepdt: At 7.30 A. 31., 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.45 A. DI. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. t 7.30 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully town. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. 21., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck's mul EddillgtOn• • - At 7.30 and 10.45 A. 11., 2.30; 4, 5 and 6 P. M., for Corn- Torresdale, Holinesburg,Tacony' , Wissinoming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford, and 8.30 P.M. fOr Holmes burg and Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Donut via Connecting Railway .At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. M., 1.20, 4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New York Express Line,via Jersey City 83 25 At 11.30 P. 31. Emigrant Line 200 At 7,9.30 and 11 A. 21 .1.20,4,6.45,and 12 P.M.for Trenton. At 7, 9.30 end 11 A. 31.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. Di., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.( Night lforMorrisville,Tullt ,, town,Sehenck'a,` Eddingtou, Cornwells' Torrestiale, Holmesburg, in cony, Wissoruing, llridesburg and Frankford. The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on (bird ortFifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Curs of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia D epot,Chestuut anti Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Care will run to connect with the 9.30 A. 21..6.45 and 12 P. DI. lines BELVIDEBE LAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington De ot. At 7.30 A. Id., for 'Niagara, Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bingliamptuu, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesharre, Scranton, btrouabburg, _Water Gap, Schooley's Ac. At 7.30 A. M.and 3.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lam bertville Flemington; kc. The 3.30 P. 21. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem ' Ac. At 11 A. M. front West Philadelphia Depot, and 6 P. M. froniKensington Depot,for Lambertville and intertne ale te Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HI GHTSTO'W N RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. 31.4, 2.15,330, 5 dr 6.30 P.11.1.,and on Thurs day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. AI tor Merczninte ville.Moorestuwil, Hartford. Masouville, Hainsport ano Mount !lolly. At 7 and 10 A. 111., I, 2-15, 3.30 dz SP. H., for Smithville, Ewsnoville.Vincentown,Sirminglauu and Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7 A. M., 1 and 3.30 P. Dl. for Lewistown, Wrights toWn, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge. Inilaystewn. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel, All baggage over fifty pounds to paid for extra. The Company , limit their responsibility fur baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept byspeciel contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, 'Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara - Falls and Suspension Bridge. Au additional Ticket 0111c° is located at No, 829 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persona purchasing Tickets at this Office, call have their bag gage checked front residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Beaver Express. Lines front New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street lit 1.461 anti 4.0 U I'. M., via Jersey City and Camden.. At 8.50 end 10 A.M., 12.30, 5, 6 and 9 P.M .. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila delphia. - - Front Tier Noel, N. River, at... 6.30 A. 31.4ccommeda... lion and 2 P. M. Express, via Ara hey and Camden. Dec. 9. 1869 WM. 11. 4ATZDIEII,-Akent." pILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER A 1414ANdE /RENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov. let., 1889. Trains:Will leave Ilfl fOiIOWB, .BtoppinglititllBtations on Philadel phia, Baltimore Central and Chester Crook Railroads: Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DE PO/41T &Om Depot of Philadelphia, 'Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P., M. A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached,wlll leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.30 P. M. -• • Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILA.DELPHIA: at 5.40 A. hf., 9.22 A. M., and 2.22 P. M. O Saturday the 2.20 train will leave at 430 P. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only Jau baggage, and the Company will not be responsible' for au amount exceeding ono hundred dollard, unless special 'contract Is made for the tme N WOOD. • ' rrorld9nt aud,Gvueral HE N RY Suportuteedent. :00 HILADELPHIA, GER MANT 0 W N AND 'NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.— Parties going frown Philadelphia to Now York can nave 'time by takifig the cars at Nl'lol'llllll Green and Ninth and Colombia avitruse, at I, 0.05,11 A. M. and 4.05 P. M„ to the Intersection Station ' and there take the trains fur New York leaving West Philadelphia on the sumo Irv' no Oboe mentioned. • W. 8. WILSON, Gen. tion , t. Noywank - at 220869;• . nett 300 ' . . „ fiAlat lIHIT44IIBLYMA., AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIM! , TA: "? . —On and all , er Monday, 0v.224, 3 3 69 , AM as • bather it4II44.I4 OIeOIIRMANTOWII; 4 - Leave Philledelphia-8, 7,8, 9.06, 10, 1102 A. IL I _ I, NMI, CO/444N 0,83 f et 639, 7• 8 1 3 . 2 0,10,r33,12 : Leave Gerinap_town-0,6.199, 7)9, ra, 8.20,9,10, /0.90 # 12 A 1,4 H, 6, li3in 6st% 7.1/4 P. ht. • , • A tile B,2odown-train, and the BY, and 51 up tritnekirild not kappa the Gerinentown Drench. • , . _ +ON''SUNDAYS , • • Leave Philadelphia-9. 1 b A. M., 2, 4.06 minutes, and tON P. 14 " 4 " 1° P ut M mA 21t a tr. P liist lllloe' Leave Philmlelldna-0,8 0 10, /2 A.M.r 2,131, , ,01.3.0.711) s" and 11 P.M, • . _ Leave Obestrait 11401-7.10 Minutes, 8.0.40, a nd UM A.. 1 1.40 ' 3.3° ' 6.4"Vkartfigril P.M. '- Leave. Phlladelphia-9./linsinutes A. M.;• 2 awl 7P, Iffs Leave Cheatnnt 111114.80,minptee A. X; 33.40,040ahl ri n till na GlN P l4ll l olloo/10/4 A20140/4t1540'01, 1, , Leave Philedelphlef—if .4., 7 ; , 839,6.18,8.06•13,°3"21141'Y' 41 ' 2 1 k 8.90 n A ix Leave Norr stoWn , I, 'o4lol l l l .llralne Wein Norristerwn will nOt etop,, at Mogeele, r o tt l e Lowupgf Dorqt:o echoer/lone. 4 no- The 4P. M. Train Erom FIR delphia will stollen/7 tit School Larte,Manakeink 4cd Coneholioelten. • -• , • 0 .„1317 DAYS. Leave. Ph lied elphla-..0 239 , Pand t. 15 Leave Norristown-3 fri i ii i s39 and 9 P FOR MA NK Leave Philadelphte,-8, 739,1:‘ HA A. M. 13‘, 3, 1, 431,; 53S 03.15,8.08, 10,09 and P. I,COVO Manapink-0.10. 6.68, .39,8.10,0.20, 1139" 21.,2, 831,,6, 834, 9.80 and 10 P. M. • 021 staine.lB.- . • ; Leave Phlladelphla---0 A. M.; 211, 4 and 7.15 P Leave Alartaynnk-339 A.,1 1 li b, tend 93i P'.ll. PLYMOUTH It, . , Leave Phlladelphia,736 A. 91., 43i P.M, Leave Plymouth. 04 A. 21,434 R. ht• , W. S. wiLeari, General Superintendent, , Depot, Ninth' and Green streets CAMDEN_ AND A ANTIC RAID- EIIOAD.—CHANEE OF OURS—WINTER KE 4 '4, 14 RAOE6IEI4 T. On and H after MONDAY, Nov.l, I: 9, trains will leave Vino street lorry as follows, viz.: • Manned Freight B.OOA. , Atlantic Accommodation 3.46 P.M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and inter• mediate stations 5.30 P. M. RETURNING, LEAVE ATL ANT/0. • Mall and Freight IAB P.M; ' Atlantic Accommodation 6.o6'A ' . M. Junction Accotnmodat ion from Atco.;.. . . 6.22 A. Eaddon ileid.sccomModation trains leave Vine Street 'erry 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P.M. , • Haddonfield 1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P.M.' DAVID 11. MUNDY. Agent, FAST FRELGHT L VLA. NORTH: PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkeabarre, e Mahanoy City, Mount CarmeltOentralidi and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and Ito branches. - By new arrangements,perfected this day, thht road la enabled to give inereased despatch to* merchandise con- signed to the above-named points. - f. Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot, , S. E:'cor. Front and Noble streetS, gefoie 5 will reach Wilkesbarre, Mdimt Grannet. , "', Mahanoy City, end the other 'stations in Mahoney dot : Wyoming rine"' before A. ht. the tmoceeding daf. '• • • • • • • MUIR MAWR • otCent. •! • MEDICAL Ayer's °homy' Pectoral 'FOr, Diseases of the throat. and Lungs;, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping , • Cough, '73ronehitis, Asttuna •• g • and'Oonsuniption. • Probably - 'Mier heroic Pa the Whole fiistory of Medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply ttPon the-confidence of mankind, as. this excellent ,,, remedy for pulnionary complaints. Through a long series of years, and anon'most of the races of man it has risen higher and „, higher in their estinta , 'lion, as it has become better known. , Its uniform, . character and power to ,cure the various' affections Of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re liable protector against them. While adapted to Milder .forlm of disease and to young children,. it is ” at the same time the most effectual remedy that ens be given for incipient consumption, and the dan gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro vision against sudden attacks . of Crot9), it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes , subject .to. colds and? oorighs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption .is thought' in curable, still great lumbers of cases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been completelycnretl, 7 'and the patient restored to sound health by the.- Vhcrry Pectoral. So eoniplete is ItS rnastety over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. Wheii • ing else could reach them, under the Clierry'Pee— , ; toraZ they subside and disappear. . Singers and .Public Speakers find great pro tection from It. „ . . • .Asthma Is always relieved, and often wholly • cured by it. Bronchitis is generally • cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent do.ses". So generally - aro its virtues known that we need"' not publish the certificates of them here, or do more. than assure. the_ public- that its. qualities are fully,. maintained. Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and ATI°, Intermittent Favor, Chill Fever, Remittent ,Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, dtc., and indeed all the affections which arise froin malarious, marsh, Or Miasmatic 'poidons. • . • , AS its name implies, it does Cure, and does not, fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine,,Disinitth, Zinc, norany . other mineral or poisonnim siibstance whatever, it in nowise iniures any patient. The number and importance of its cures In the ague ilia tricts, are literally beyond account, mid we believe Without a,parallel in the history of Arm'e medicine. Qur . pride is gratified by the acknowledgnientswe receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies kad wholly failed. Unaccliniated persons, either resident in; or travelling , through miasmatic localities, will be pro tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. ' For Liver ^Complaints, arising froin torpidity d of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating:. the Liver. iuto healthy activity. .For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy,. producing- ninny truly re niarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Du. .1. C. AYER & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.,' and sold all round the world. PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE. ' At wholesale by."II.IIIARIS n 9-14 the 4m wQPAL DENTALLIN A. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Tceth,deetroying animalcnia ich infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leaving a feeling of fragrance and 'perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak 'and bleeding gums, white the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be. ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Pbytil• clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists,- acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent Its unrestrained employment.• Made only by JAMS T . bIIINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred.. Browne, D. L. Stackhonse, • Hassard & Co.,' Robert C. Davis, C. 11. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Hay, .- Chas. Shivers, C. H. Needles, ' ' S. H. HcColini T. J. Husband, . S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, ' Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhtirat doo., James L. Bispbatn, - Dyott & Co., Hughes & Combo, 111. C. Blair's Sons. Henry A. Bower. I Wyeth & Bro LEGAL NOTICES. TNTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City MA County of PhiWelt - MM.—l:State of JOHN' A. CHAIN, deceased.—The Auditor appOinted the Court to audit, settle end adintit the account of HITC H CHAIN. Executor, &c.,.01 . J0HN A.. CHAIN, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appintment, on - TUESDAY, Decem ber 2lst , 180, at o'clock M. at his office, Nu. IM South Sixth street, :.1 h story,in ale city of Philadelphia. IVM. P. MESSICK, Auditor. Aeo th m to TIN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE I. City and County of Philndelphin.—ilstateofJOSEPil - PATTERSON, deceased .—Tlitt Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, sign° and inljtiet the first accounts of JOHN D. MeCORD and HUGH BRADY WILKINS,' Executors of. and Trustees under, the last will of JO-,, SEPII PATTERSON.d,TVaNtiII,IIIIII t,/ report distrilin- tion of the balance in the hands of the account Intl, Will meet the parties interested fur tho purpose of hie appointmenj, on MONDAY. December 13th, Kli). at 4 r - a'clock, P. M.. at his office. No. 532 Wulnut.st root Irma,/ No. 9),in the city of Philadelphia. de2th s to .3t.* I . ..._... _., . N THE ORPHANS ' COURT FOR r'r TM. City find County of Philadelphitt.--Estate of ,r 4 E. Y. b ARQUllAlt,deceased.—The Auditor, appo'nted ' ' ' . :k by the Courtte audit. settlo 11114 adjust the account of ANNA 0, FARQUHAR, Atlutinfstratrix of E. Y. FAR- • • .. , e; qy II Alt , deceased, and to tanks distribution of the itslance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the • ' - '.--'-; per ti es i rt i er e s t e d , Key the.purposes_utinsappoititme i r, : , . ', '''• on MONDAY, December .13th, 1859. at 4 o'ileck p. ~ at his office, No. 707 Walnut street. in the city of Phila... delphla. ' :deg-th e tust. GEORGE D. BUDD, Auditor '' • ,: i - - ITAt - N'it'''' 'lt' - ' tRi'ATE OF SERE'S A . I. C OFF .• . . i . 4 . JD eeensed .--Lt4 tow of administration upon the eehtte .- ' o ' tho abovequuned tieectlent having beun- granted to the.- • ~,, untlereigned, nil persona indebted , to, the ettid estate eau... , s ninhe payment, and those haying claims tozetnAt th e. .y sme will ineF out them without detay' to OEOIOIE -EL.- ' . :'.,i. Mel I.WA IN ,Administratorew SALLIE , L .1V YCKOF F.,! ,"' ' ~.. •,'. , Administratrix, No. ti South dexent A Avec dild-sdit* - . ~.,- r i STATE OF GEORGE'CH'AMBERLAAIN; • ; • : - . 1:; deeetteetl„—Letters Tgattubentary" upon said ' , Skate ' '' ' having been granted to the . undersigtusliallporsorat-la. ,•-..,iji• .., debted to the estate requested to,uteNe,,,payment, tong ii, ,„ --' ••,, those h a ying dolma to_prettent thew witudnA 4010,4 : 2 , , EDWARD -11. II ANON, =• t ..,,,,, • ,;• • • ‘ :•;t:..... -, CHAALES Id, lial(K)lKCA 44l lqu. 9 fti";',''.....t.'•.;.; nom -,1 et. ir ',.. ' ••. UM attest ' '' . 4^- •- .' 4 i . 10,0 D 0 ER S' • ,aliii,,V: -,, W015TEN.110425111:'QZ: : 44 , . RAllBlATelaPtutilgiPtiott' V l O A l Elf r JI V- ilka 1 7T .'‘A ',q4 .., 1 It " I a Iii:TRU I LENTS o f thefOolt Dprit ' '' '"' .l ' V BUTeilr, RA MOIL iStiolliV e ltAniroTt n ite_fl " ,!l7l . 4 l4a l. Razors, vec.Selet ore and Table Outteryrtitaetw w ir .. /- i(4 - ,,%*.,,K. , polished. ~ , ~. ,—,.. „,;.,,, conetrnot ato aware the paring, at Y. ill_AD .4 i: ' ''''!.,•• ' l, a.. Cutler a Sn tit lett Instrument bit elter. 115 Teo bottom, r., .:• :t • below 0 stout. ' • • . -'. Mk* , •.• + .
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