Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 18, 1869, Image 5

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Froth tips Mmithly for itstairy.l
ZS EAIIIINti NINOW.LINE.
zw OX.fvE2i' NVENDEi.t. ifoLifitH
Slow toiling upward from the Misty vale,
I leave the bright enamelled zones below ;
• No mere. for me.their beauteous bloom shall
Their lingering sweetness load the morning
Few are the slender flowerets, scentless, pile,
That on their ice-elad stems all trembling
blow
'Along the Margin' of uninelting snow ; '
Yet with unsaddened-voice thy verge I hail,
White of peaee above the flowering
line ; •
Weleo . me thy frozen domes, thy rooky spires !
".,:O'er thee undimmed the moon-girt planets
• shine,
thy majestic altars fade the fires
That'filied the air with smoke of vain desires,
And all the , unelouded blue of heaven is
t thine!
THE CREAM Or THE NEW. BOOKE.
Ittr. Xeres Newilitudies in Church Itlitory.
Our lesson to-day will be from the leaves of.
the new work by Mr. Henry C. Lea, the cede
r.., %rated scholar, and historian of Sacerdotal
'Celibacy, whose rank is at least asligh in the
• foreign centres of philosophical litemtunt as
here. The book arrives with the press of
• ephemeral publications intended to catch the
eye of holiday purchasers,and we shall reserve to
• ourselves the privilege of approaching it again
when there will be more time for a respectful
examination. But we do not like to deprive
our readers of some tastes at least of the feast
in its freshness.
Mr. Lea's researches comprise the following
problems: Rise of the Temporal Power,
Benefit.of Clergy, and. Excommunication,
;massed under the modest title of "Studies."
After explaining that the first essay is a de
velopment of one publish4d in the 2forth Ame
rican Review, and grbefully apologizing to the
Church for seeming to dwell too exclusively in
the region of stricture and accusation, Mr. Lea
embarks in the broad current of study to
which he has addressed himwlf.
In detailing the 'steps by which the Papacy
clambered to its seat of temporal power, our
author comes to the age of Rabelais, arid, in
quoting that satirist's account of "How by
virtue of the DecretaLsgold is subtly withdrawn
from France to Rome," justifies the - old wit by
the following rich mass of facts appended in'a,
foot-note :
VENALITY OF THE P..h..PAL COURT.
All the incidental prerogatives acquired by
the Roman curia were thus turned into,eofia.
Few Popes . have left a better reputation than
Calixtus 11., and yet the history, recorded by
an eye -witness, of the negotiations . for the
elevation of Compostella to an archbishopric,
reveal acynicism of venality almost incredible.
. Diego Geltuirez, who sought this promotion
for his see, opened negotiations by sending 200
ounces of gold taken from the tablets &his
altars. This was stolen on the road, when he
sent one hundred more, Of which only 50
reached its destination. He then forwarded a
casket of gold, weighina e nine marks, and a
!age amount of coin; to Calixtus, who had
meanwhile succeeded. to Gelasius 11. His
cautious envoy, finding Calixtus hesi
tate, only gave him twenty ounces and
reserved the rest. Finally Calixtus acceded ‘
on condition of receiving the reserved funds
with 260 marks of silver in addition. To ob
tain this, the church of Compostella was
stripped of its ornaments, and to convey it
safely it was.confided to some ecclesiastics pro
ceeding to the Crusade, each man receiving ab
solution of a year of penance for every ounce
of gold that he should succeed in carrying
. safely. The money was duly paid, when
Calixtus complained that his gold casket was
partly silver, and demanded 20 ounces of gold
to make it -good ; his chamberlain, moreover,
declared that of 200 ounces of gold received
one-fourth had proved to be base metal, so
that the exhausted archbishop in expectation
was obliged to furnish 70 ounces more.
The narrator of this tissue of swindling
simony relates it all With - the
utmost composure, as a matter of
course, only interrupting his narrative occa
sionally to express his admiration of the vir
tues of the Popes who thus sold their spiritual
privileges, and of the Archbishop who was so
liberal in his bribes. The naive account
given by Guibert de Nogent Of the Confirma
tion by Paschal 11. of Gaudri's election to the
see of Latin, in 1107; is an equally instructive
illustration of the barefaced plundering and
venality with which the Papal Court exploited
the power it had obtained over the Episcopal
office. Perhaps the most significant illustra
tion of the monervalue of the Papacy, how
ever, is the fact that among the documents
connected with the proposed canonization of
Henry VI., of England, towards the close of
the fifteenth century, is a memorandum of the
expenses connected with obtaining a place in
the calender of saints, amounting in all to 783
ducats—the first item being a fee to the Pope
biniself of 100 ducats!
The shameful immunities in which the
elergy of the fourteenth century wallowed and
battened by the mere privilege of the shaven
scalp, are thus alluded to in the essay on Bone
tits of the Clergy.:
ADVANTAGES OF TRH TONS.CRE.
. How useful au official the barber sometimes
was, and how desperately the miserable
wretches clung to the protecting influence of
the Church, is shoWn by a case occurrire , in
January, 1390, when Fleurent de Saiut- e Lue
was brought before Chtitelet on a charge of
theft. So constant was the claim of clergy
that the first proceeding with the prisoner was
to examine bim'rffinutely for the tonsure or
other signs of clericature,and none were found
on Fleurent. To prevent collusion he was
shut up alone for 'the night and next
morning, to the surprise of the court, he
boldly pleaded clergy and exhibited a tonsured
head. The barber was forthwith summoned,
and after a careful inspection of the scalp de
'dared that the tonsure was not produced by
shaving, but by pulling out the hairs one by
one—the ingenious expedient of the prisoner
during the night, in his solitary cell. Unfor
tunately for the success of this device, he had
adinitted to the jailer that lie was betrothed in
marriage to a certain Marguerite of Com
piegne. The court therefore had no hesita
tion in pi °flouncing him a "puns bigames ;"
as a married man he had no right to benefit of
clergy, so his pretended tonsure • was promptly
destroyed by shaving, and he was tried and ex
ecuted.
A still more perplexing case for the tonsorial
expert occurred in October of the same year,
when Jehan Jourge, a jeweler, was accused
by au accomplice of coining.. He pleaded
clergy, though he confessed to—have been
married for twelve years, and the condition of
'his scalp seems to have puzzled the official
barber, for a- jury of thirteen of his brethren
was summoned to examine the prisoner's bead.
Under oath they reported that after full inves
tigation they found him not to lie tonsured,
though he. had several bald spots. The court
decided that as a married man and untonsured
he had no right to plead clergy. The crime .
was a heinous one and speedy justice was re
quired, so within two days of his apprehen
sion, be was convicted, sentenced, and duly
boiled to death.
In the early centuries of our era, when the
Church was confronted against the barbarians;
and,struggled for supremacy with a strong yet
ignorant and superstitious laic power, it brought
to its keenest edge the ingenious weapon of ,ex-'
communication. But outside the hordes who
confessed to the authority of the Church there '
were the downright heathen barbarians; now
'I , ,
, , • -, , !...4 . Vt. i'9 1 I , I ; 1 /
THE DAILY EVENrNGSULLETTN - rllth ' DELPHIA, SATURDAY,:DROF2Atgg,I% 1869 - " TRIPLE SHEET
,
, , ,
the. religion of, tbe day acted npon' the: igno
rance of these wild men is suggested'; by the
follOoing anecdotes ,
-TriEiL4R44 ll l4u4
is interesting. :Observe thatin
where the barbarian oppressor with whom the ,
'priest had to deal tvaigeneraily atheatheni
an Arian, and therefore incapable of 'idOzom
munication; the Vengettn& Of heaven 'iipner
ally eYettakes Oe sPO4et aid* krdireekyttett
position Oillirough Ash:epic exec ra tion: When,
for instance, Panda the, Cloth overran..Sain4
nium, some of his troops chanced to overtake'
Libertinus, prior of the monastery of Fondi,
threw him , : . from.horse, and took
the animal with them. The holy man not only
offered no .resistance,hab even banded them'
his whip wftla vgbich tO 4144 the heast, and re
sumed his interrupted prayer. The river Yoli
torn° crossed their road at a short distance, and
when they reached the ford they found that no
amount of spurring and beating could farce
their horses.to enter. the water, ,Exhausted by
fruitless efihrts, - theY rehtenibered the 'priest
whom they had just despoiled, and taking his'
horse back, found him still absorbed in putter.
He refused to receive the horse again, and t ey
were obliged to lift him by force upon the ani
mal's back, after which they had no diffictilty
in fording the river. A more pregnant wdrn
ing was given M Todi, under the episcopate of
Fortunatu...s , when sore Gothi Awing Were
ontheir way tb - Ravenna requited the hospi
tality shown them by seizing two boys front a .
farm of the church of Todi. Fortanatus sent
for the leader and offered to redeem them at
a liberal price, but was refused, when he
.quietly assured the barbarian that it would
prove the worse for him. Disregarding the'
threat, the Goths set out with their captives,'
but before they had cleared the town, while
passing the church.of St. Peter; the, horse of
the chief fell, andlis riderrwas , disibled with
a broken thigh. Recognizing the cause of his
mishap to be the curse of the bishop,he at once
sent him the two boys with a prayer for
mercy. The placable Fortin= responded
with some holy water, a Single e f application '
of
which restored the' Gotli to pierfect soundness,
and he went on his way rejoicing. But it was
not the barbarians alone who bad cause to
dread the anger of .these holy men, so pecu
liarly befriended of heaven, as was shown by
.13oniface, Bishop of Ferentino, when, after
saying mass, he had gone to dine at the house of
a noble. she E.at, down at the table, a stroll
ing minstrel with'a monkey came to the doot
and began striking his cymbals. "Alas, alas!"
exclaimed the prelate, that miserable ,wretch
is dead.- Here have I seated myself at table,
and have not yet opened my mouth 'in the
praise of God, and he comes 'with-his monkey
and plays with his. cymbals. For mercy's sake
give him meat and , drink, but I tell you he is
dead." The servants hastened to the vagrant
with bread and wine, but, as he turned to leave
the courtyard, a heavy stone fell on him from
the gateway, inflicting on him a mortal injury
of which he died the next day, giving, as Greg
gory remarks, a' fearful warning , -of the dread
with which the saints, the temples of God, are
to he regarded. These specimens will probably
suffice as examples of innumerable similar
teachings, by which :the priest was exalted
above the-limits' of humanity, and his weakness
was rendered a tower of strength' by' the direct
favor of God.
The interesting details of Excommunication
lead Mr. Lea into an infinity of those curious
historical reminiscences of which he, as the
possessor of an almost unique mass of authori
ties on these points, is alone the competent
annotator. Here is an old form of excommu
nication arranged for the needs of an assassin
knight named WinemaNwho slew Fulk, Arch
bishop of Rheims, in the beginning of the
tenth century :
EXCOMMUNICATION AS THE WEAPON OF THE.
CHURCH.
In 893,,Baudoin-le-Chanve of Flanders had
endeavored to get possession of the celebrated
and wealthy abbey of St. Bertin, but Fulk
managed to forestall him, caused himself to be
elected, and refused to surrender it.' For seven
years Baldwin dissembled his disappointment,
but at length, inihe year 900, he' despatched a
knight named Winemar to Falk and Charles
le-Simple to negotiate for the abbey, but Fulk
refused to listen to any propositions, and
Charles, who owed his crown te Fulk, declined
to interfere. Winemar, stung by his ill suc
cess, lay in wait for Fulk, on his return to
- Rheims, June 17th, and slew 'him. HIS - suc
cessor Hervey was consecrated without loss of
time on July 6th, and the bishops assembled at
the ceremony thus excommunicated Winemar,
with Everard, Ratfrid, and his other accom
plices in the bloody sacrilege •
"In the name of God, and by the power of
the Holy Ghost, and the, authority divinely
granted to bishops by Peter, chief of , the,
Apostles, we separate them from the bosons
of holy mother church, and condemn them
with the anathema of the eternal curse, that
they may have no help of man nor any con
verse with Christians. Let them be accursed
in the city and accursed in the country, Ac
cursed be their barns and accursed their bones ;
accursed be the seed of their loins and the•
seed of their lands, their hocks of sheep and
their herds of cattle. Accursed be they in their
entering and their outgoing. Be they ac
cursed at home and homeless elsewhere. Let
them strain out their bowels and die the death
of Arius. Upon their heads fall all the curses
with which God through His servant Moses
threatened the transgressors of the divine
law. Let them be anathema maranatha, and
let them perish in the second corning of the
Lord; and let, them moreover endure what
ever of evil is provided in the sacred.- canons
and the apostolic decrees for murder and sacri
lege. Let the righteous-sentence of divine con- .
derunation consign them to eternal death. Let
no Christian salute them. Let no priest say
Mass for them, nor in sickness receive their
jconfession, nor, unless they repent, grant them
,the sacrosanct communion even on their death
bed. But let them be burled the grave of
an ass,
face and rot in a dunghill on the fa of the
earth, that their shame and malediction may
be a warning to present and future generations.
And, as these lights which we now cast from
our hands are extinguished, so may their light
be quenched in eternal darkness."
Before we utterly condemn the hideous
ferocity of the curse thus belchdd forth in the
name of the Redeemer, we should give fair
consideration to the rage and fear which
prompted it, and which -justified it as fully as
so foul an abuse of powers assumed from God
could be justified. That the church was un
armed and defenceless except in so far as it
could by means like this strike terror into the
breasts of savages was shown by the result.
The bishops feeling the impotence of their
own wrath, procured in addition for the mur
derers a special excommunication from the
Holy See itself;, but Winemar laughed both to
scorn,
boasted of his deed as a proof of his
fidelity to his suzerain, and took no pains to
procure absolution, which shows that his lord
and his associates, paid no heed to the injunc
thins of the'anathema. Nay, more;
Fulk had
been the tried and trusted friend ofCharles-le-
Simple, who owed to him his throne; yet
when Baldwin of Flanders claimed of him the
coveted abbey,. 'rendered vacant by this inui*7
derons deed, Charles dared not refuse it to his
powelful vassal, and St. Bertin became hered
itary in the House of ;Flanders, like any other
lief.
As' a relief to the furious strokes of the,
church when battling 'for life against its human.
enemies, we will contemplate iconclusion
some deeds of so quaint and trivial nature as
to have for the , modern mind the effect or
humer. The middle ages, hOwever, found the
foalowing facti'sober and dignified enough. In
animate 'objects, even, suffered excouuntinioa
tion; and there was; still . more
.frequently, the
ExcoloatracATlb' e
The earliest instance on record, I believer
'me reed 11 3, , ' when a blab p • Leon exceni
municatedtbe,caterpillais, which were ravag
ing his'dloceiat, with the same formida as that
employed the,prevlous year by the council of
Rheims id the priests who persist edin
marrying in spite of the canons. What success . :
•attended his efforts'•,lo:llot reeordedi but Aeon
afterwards St. 'Bernard &trail Ahd remedy
effectual when, preaching in the "
monastery of,
Foigtay, which he foundedl,4 , l.l.ll, he wasp
terrtipted by swarms of irreligious flies whose
buzzing sorely tried the patience of the orator
and the attention :of , his. audience; f,,Nirearied
beyond endurance, the saint at last exclaimed
to his +lexcomn u you," and
the nextinernitig tile:y*ore' rovid lying dead
P 11 46 the floor of the ehaPel in sucVmultitudes
that they had to be swept out t "f:
•14:411 these cases it is observable how com
pletely the•original idea of:excornmunkation—
the depriving a sinner , of 'participation in a
saertmient of .which was unworthy—is lost
in the seeondary notion. of ,'a ben ;or curse in-
Illeted on persons or things who never had en
joyed or couldenJoy communion.
Perhaps the best .known .of. theie curious
proceedings was that by which the distinguished
lawyer, Bartholomew Chassanee, in 1510, made
the reputation which sabsequently elevated
him to the post of Premier . President' of the.
Parliament of Aix. The country around
Autun being intolerably infested witkrats,
whose numbers resisted all ordinary nitoin.s - of
extermination, the inhabitants applied to the
bishop to have the vermin regularly excommu
nicated. The episcopal court nominated Chas
sane° to appear as counsel for ' the rats, in
consequence of his havingshortly before printed
a consultation of vast erudition on trials of
that kind. He accordingly undertoek the de
fence, and proved that the rats had not been
properly summoned to appe,ar,and the trial went
over until a formal citation to the defendants
was published by the priests of all the parishes
'in the infested distfict. He then moved for a
longer delay, alleging that the time allowed the
rats to put in an appearance was too short, in
view of the danger incurred by them through
reason of the cats which rendered all access to
the court dangerous for them; and his learned
argument on the point gained an additional
postponement. De Thou, to whom we are
indebted for these curious details, does not
state the conclusion of the trial, but ills fair to
presume that the rats were finally condemned
and duly exeommunleated„ in spite of the
learning and ability of their advocate, for that
w as the usual result in these cases, and Chi s
sanee in his consultation hid admitted its pro
priety. He argues, after.various :getieralizine
reatous, that on permits to lay siaares
for Wads and other animals destroetive . of the
fruits of the earth, and that the anathema is
the surest, and most comprehensive of snares.
That to preserve the harvests, incantations and
other forbidden proceediegs are tolerated by
the law ' ci and
,fortiori it is permissible to use
against destructive vermin the excemlnunica
ticea which is authorized and employed by the
church itself. In support of this opinion he
cites a case in which the sparrows who sealed
the church of St. Vincent, were excommuni
cated by the bishop, and another where the rats
and caterpillius who swarmed over a wide ex
tent of country were jointly anathematizod by
the ecclesiastical authorities of Autun, Macon,
and Lyons.
Such cases, indeed, were by no. means rare.
In 1451 the fish of the Lake of Geneva were
. _
threatened with destruction by the abounding
multitudes of leeches: By order of William of
'Salutes, Bishop of Lausanne, a regular 'trial
was held; the leeches were ordered, under, pain
of excommunication, to confine themselves to
et certain spot, and they duly obeyed, no longer
venturing to wander beyond- the limits pre
scribed. I.n 1480 the spiritual court of Autun,
on complaint of the inhabitants of Mussy and
Pernan excommunicated the caterpillars, and
ordered priests to repeat the anathema from
their pulpits, until it should produce the desired
effect. In 1481 a similar sentence was rendered
at Macon, against the snails, which was re
peated in 1487. Another was delivered in 1488,
at Autun, against the caterpillars, and the same
year at Beatkieu, against the snails. At Troyes,
in 1516, there were similar proceedings against
caterpillars; and about the sane time against
grasshoppers at Milliere in Normandy. The
progress of enlightenment, however, made it
self apparent in 1587 at Valence, where a
plague of caterpillars led to a formal trial and
sentence of banishment under pain of excom
munication. The obstinate insects refusing
obedience, the grand vicar of the Bishop of
Valence was proceeding •to fulminate the'
threatened anathema, when he was dissuaded
by some discreet lawyers and theologians.
With this we close our random explorations
among these profoundly interesting pages,
promising to submit at an early day a theoret-
cal examination of the whole work
Prehistoric Jisu.
A somewhat remarkable discovery of human
and animal remains is announced by Professor
Capellini, of Bologna,in a letter to the Gazzetta
dell' Emilia. The professor, on his return
from Denmark, whither he had gone to be
present at the International Prehistoric Con
gress, was rendered so zealous by what he had
beard that he was induced to make many ex
cursions in the neighborhood of Spezzia. In
the course of these excursions he visited many
caverns, and in one of these he was successful
in discovering traces of prehistoric man.
'ThiS was in a grotto in the Island of Pal
meria, the access to which was difficult and
dangerous. Here he caused excavations to be
made, and the result was the discovery of nu
merous flint and stone implements, the woEk
manship of which showed that they belonged
to the earliest period of the stone -age:- Besides
these wrought implements and various other
objects brought into the cavern by its human
occupants, hefound a considerable quantity of
bones of animals mingled with bones of human
beings. "Ile condition of these latter bones,
he says, "world justify the interference that*
the grotto had been inhabited by antliropo
phagi, and that the Italians of that epoch were
cannibals, like their contemporaries in Belgium,
France and'Denmark."
"Among the human bones were found those
of women, and pare of the jawbone of a child
sonic seven or eight years of age. Some of
these bones were entire, others were pktially
calcined. In the centre of the cave it was pos
sible to discern traces of a fire-place. Pro
fessor Capellini says: 'Whoever has busied
himself in prehistoric researches, whoever has
read Spring's excellent work on the Chauvaux
cavern in Belgium, and the writings of other
authors on the subject of the caverns in France,
will not hesitate to, admit that the - discoveries
in the island Zf,Palineria prove that the italianS
were, as 1 have said, man-eaters. For the pre
sent it will be sufficient for me to direct the
attention of naturalists to the subject. The
Cyclopeans spoken of in the fable were prO
bably these cannibalS.i'"
—A recently published biography of, Bishop
Hugh Latimer, who was burned at the stake
at Oxford in 1.655, gives some curious ex
amples of his style of writingand preaching.
In his sermons before, Edward the Sixth, he
warns the young .King against the "claw
backs" who flattered him, inveighs against the
(( tussocks .and tufts" (the, chignons of the
time) of women's hair, and speaks of persons
being "cocksure" ofsalvation. lie describes a
coinpromise in doctrine as a "mingle -mangle
and hutch-potch," like, that to Nvhich hogs
Were Called in . his country with . the cry,
"Come to thy Mingle-mangle! come pur, come
cur !" and freely paraphrases the ..laharisees'
question, "Are ye also deceived . "' by f' What !
ye brainsiek fools, ye hoddypecks, ye dod
dypones, ye huddes,,dO believe him?, Be
fore aeless exalted audience his language was
still less hampered by.conventional restraints.
FOIIEIGN EUITS,.P • NNUTS, •
shut Oranges and LOMQIIi. ttlrkty. Inge 113 kegs . ,
drums and boxes ; Austrian IPrunelies in 'kegs and
fancy boxes ; Arabian Dates, new Crop ; Turkey . Prunes
lit an 4 fa nc y toxca Raisins--Layers•.meedlool•
Imperial, are.; Pid Paste,,andOttalm Paste ; and
Bordeaux WaltintmPaper Shell" Almonds, tor sale by J.
B. BUtitilEß I.; GO., 10$ Bouth Delaware avenue.
tirECIAL ravrwft.
CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA, , i
, I . 4amirTrtfa 017VICIC, December 13,1819.
ALLEGHENY CITY ; ;'
COMPlcCali.ol3.43o2ldsWallted;
, „ •
Persons. holding Compromise Bonds of the Oily of,
Allegheny, pp., pre , hereby , notified,tbat the.,Biniting
'Punt! of 18604111b° itiv'eatedin these Bonds ailhe lowest
rates of erect.: Proposals will be received by the under ,
signed until SATIJEDA,,, Ist day of January, 1870.'
?, •D. MiLOVEIBBAN,
TreesUrer of the City bf AlloilhouY. Ps.
1:01 CITY OP ALLEGHENY, PA.
TitgAsumnes Omen, December 13, 1809.
- Notice ib heteby given to the lioldein of thi;*
SIX PER,
Atnnielpal - Bonds of the City of Allegheny
that, the Coupons on mild Bonds Ceinitnedue 'January lat o
1870, will be paid on laid day (Ims the State tax) at the
Bank of Pittsburgh, in the Citrof Pittsburgh. Pa.
MAOO . IOBRON,
Treasurer of the City of Allegheny, Pa,'
EAST PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL-
U_l ROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELkiIIA, Dec. 14,1869.
Notire is hereby given to the Stockholders of tide
Company that the Annual Meeting and Election for
President and eight Directors will, be hold at the , Office
of the Company Jin the city of Roadiug, on MONDAY,
the 10th day of January, ,li7o, between the hours of 12
M. and 2 P.M. , HENRY C. JONES,
deffitojalo§ Secretary.
JLENTOIirN RAILROAD CO] f:
11;3il'PANY.
PUILADIII.PIIIA, December 15th, 11169.
Tho annual mN.ting of the Stockholders of the Allen
town Railroad Company will be held at the office of
the Philadelphia and Ending Railroad Compapy, No.
347 South Fourth street, Philadelphia i on MOEDA
January 10th, 1870, at 10g o'clock A. M. 1004 an oleo-
Don will be hold for a President -and six - Directors to
born for the ensuing year. WM. H. WEBB,
delstjalo§ Secretary.
LORBERRY OREEK RAILROAD
wry COMPANY. .
Puritannt.rnra, DeComber 15,. DO9.
al
The Annual eatimrpf the Stockholders of the " Lor
berry Creek Railroad Company" will bo hold itt the of
fice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
80. 2A South. Fourth street: Philtuleluhla, on MON
DAY, January lOth, President 'ck A.
DI
wben an
election *will be held fora and six Directors to
serve for the ensuing year. '
.1VM...11. WEBB,
dell t jalo§ Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE. m SOUTH
FOURTH STREET,
PITILADELPIIIA 7 Thic.IS,IB69.
Notice la hereby given to, the •Stockhold_ere of Me
Company that the. Annual -Meeting and ,Meotton for
President, six Managers, Treasurer and Secretary will
take place on the necond MONDAY (lOthi of January
next, at 12 M. WM. ii; W 101311;
delaci — alo§ ' Secretary.
• - --------
THE PINE GROVE AND LEBANON
RAILROAD COMPANY,. OFFICE 227. SOUTH
FOURIII STREET:
• I'gII.4DELPIIIA, December 15, 1569.
The Amino! Afeettug of the Stoekholdere of this Com
pany, and an election for officers to seri e for the eneu•
lug rear. will be held at . the Office , of the Company on
MONDAY, January 10th, 1870, at 11 o'clock A. DE,
• ' SICIIARD COE,
del:1004 ' Secretory.
••• • -
• "Til E. 31 AHAN OY VA CLEY R. It'.
U. COMPAN Yi " OFFICE. M SOUTH . - FOUR ru
•
.
PIM P, DR1.r11.4 ;Deo. 15, PO-
Tie Annual Meeting of the Stockholders , of thin Com
pany, and nu Election for °Meer* to nerve for the en.
suing ) tar, will bo held at the Office of the Company, on
MONDAY, January 10,)670, at 11 o'clock A. M.
0
deli ,10 COE, Secretary.
_ .
"THE SHAMOKIM 7 AYI - TE
[ l-- ',VORTON RAILROAD COMPANY," OFFICE
tr 2 7 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
- .
PITIL St o ckho ld e rs ee. this B.
The Annual Meeting of the of Com.
pany Kill an election tor officers to verve for the ensuing
rear, be held at the 'Office of the Company, On.
ONDA7f, January 10. 1870, at la o'clock A. DI. •
RICHARD CO}.
&n4Jaio; Secretary.
up OFFICE OF "THE RELIANCE
iNstatANcE COMPANY OP PIIILADDL
PIM, N0....,1/8 WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, N0v:29.1869. •
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of "The Re
liance Insurance Company of Philadelphia," and tho'
Annual Election of thirteen f 13) Directors, to servo for
the ensuing year, 'trill be.held at this Office on MON
DAY, December A1th,1869, at 12 o'clock M.
n 022 to ilel4 WM. till ÜBB. Secretary.
_ .
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 7, 1869.
The Directors of the Butler Coal Oompany have
this day declared a semt•annual dividend of eizhty•tiyo
(ils) cent. per ehare, payable on and after Dec. 20, lasi).
SAMUEL DUTTON, 'Treasurer.
deBl2t§ 138 South Third street'
tub FARMERS' AND 31EUHANICS'
NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Bank
1562
The annual election of Directors of this will be
held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th
day of January noyct, between the hours of II o'clock A.
M. and 2 o'clock P. M. W. Rliiilf TON, Ja.,
delo-tjanl2§ Cashier.
oya FIRST RATIONAL J3ANK,
P/I/LADELPIIIA, DPe. 11, 18G9.
The Annual Election for Directors of this bank will
be held at the banking-11°We on TUESDAY, January
11, 1870, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2
o'clock P.M.
deL3,tjallfi MORTON 31cIIICITA EL, Jr.,Cashisr.
06FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NO
723 ARCH STREET.
PHIL ADELPIITA, 'Dee. 11, m6O.
The annual election of the Directors of this Bank will
be held on TUESDAY, , January /1, 11170, between 12
o clock M. and 2 o'clock P. 11
del3-20t§
NATIONAL BANK OF COM
NIECE.
PIIILADALPHIA I December 10. 18 C 2 .
The Annual Election for threate' will be held at the
banking-boume on THURSDAY, the 13th day of January
next. between the hours of 10A . ht. 'and 2 P. M:
del3 tja.l.3§ JOHN A . LEWIS, Cashier.
[us , MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13, 1R 9.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank,
for the election of Director' will be held at the banking
house on WEDNESDAY. January 12, It between the
hours of 12 M. and 2 P. al.
013 tjal2.§ J. WIEGAND, In., Cashier.
up THIRD NATIONAL BANK. •
PHILADELPHIA, De‘t. 11,15 9.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held et the
baukina•hour;o on TUESDAY, January 11, IE7O, between
the hour&of 12 M. and 2
(103 tjall§ R. CLENDINNING, Cashier.
U
CO3I3EUNNyEALTy NATIONAL
BANK.
PHILADELPHIA. December 11. 1880_
The Annual Election for Di reetore will be held tat the
banhing-tionge o tt
. TUESDAY, January 11.1870, between
the holm.) of Itho clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
del3tjall§ 11. C. YOUNG, CaPhier.
Erov KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PIMA DISLPHIA , DOceMber 11, )80,
An election for Intectoro of thin Bank will be hold at
the banking bowie, on TUESDAY, :January lltll, 13 U.
between the. hours. of 10 A.-M. and 2. P.-M. '
t u th-lm§ WM. McCONN L. Cashier.
ub CORN (CHANGE NATIONAL
BANEC.
PUMA DELPLIIA, Deeeniber 11,
The annual election for thirteen llirecture of this
Bank will be held at the banking Home, on TIif:SDA Y,
January 11, MO, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.
and 2 o clock I. 111.
to th tlll jaB S , R. P.-§CHETKY. Cabbier.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7, MO.
The annual election for _Directors will he held. at the
Th i nking 'louse, on WEDNESDAY. the 12th day of
January, ld7o, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
2 o'clock P. M.
G. ALBERT LEWIS.
deS.w to jal2§ Cashier.
E CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL
BANK.
. Pnltaingtrum, Dec. 71, Ma.
The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank will be held at the Banking House, on TUF,S
-DA Y , January 11th, 1870; at 12 o'clock ill., and an elec
tion for thirteen Directors to serve for the ensuing year
will be held at the came place on the same day between
the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock I'. M.
dell s.ithr WBl. 11. WEBB, Cushier.
_ _
'. BE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Pll IL APELPLILA December IL I:169.
The annual election fur Directors of thin Bank will be
hold at the Banking-House, on WEDNESDAY, the
I2th day of Januaryheeween the hours of 11 A. 111.
and 2 P.M.
dells w t jal2 § • S. C. PALMER, Cashier.
. . .
luo WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPI
taI, Race, above Eighteenth street.
Open daily at 11 A.M. for treatment of diseases of the
eye.
ATTENDING DUDGEON:
Dr.ll..l.Lovis, N. W. cur. Arch and Thirteenth streets.
visTrusu NANAGEns •
Charles Ellis, S. W. corner Tenth and Market streets.
Joselh C. Turnpeni N 0.813 Spruce street.
Diliwyn Parrish, S. W. corner Eighth and Arch
streets, de-lEOl,l'O
PENN NATIONAL. BAN IC
PHILADELPHIA, Bee. 10. 18411.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Banking Donee on TUESDAYi•IannarY 11, 1870,
at 10 o'clock A. M., and on the same day, between the
hours of 11 A. M. and 3 P. M., an election for Directors
will he held.
dell x w Imo GEO, P. LOUGIIIIAD, Canhier.
GIRAiiI) NATIONAL BANK.
OIDELPII IA D e c. 10, Pa.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders, for the elec
tion of Directors and for other_purpoacti, trill be held at'
the 13atiking House on WEDNESDAY, 12th January,
1870, at 12 o'clock M.
The election will take place between the hours of2lo A
31. and 2 P. At
dell 40
'V. L. SCHAFFER,Cadhier.
•
TIT E _PHILADELPHIA IsTA
tr•ZC'TIONAL BANK,
Dec. 11, 1869.
The annual meeting of Stockholders for the election
of Directors will be held at the Banking House on
. T BESDAY , January 11, between the hours of 11 o'clock
A. M. and 2 o'clock Y. B. F. CHATHAM,
dells thin§ • . • Assistant Cashier.
1.. J 66 barrels Spirits Turpentine ; 292 barrels Palo Soap
'Eosin . ; 199 barrels No. 2 RO9lll, landing 'per steamsp
"Pionaer." For sale by EDW. UW hi
U. RO
LEY ' 16 bout
Front street.
F -71"- ' 1 ` kir nOOKS.
,1 - Uit
NO. 80$. 111.1)181Ort firliNNT.'
24ew entliraihtondble , Thincielltritughtl ,1
JrAniilc, mut Ofeli 4 el o o l3, 7o lo 4r„c'ineisdnr, Tiwrikvoi
0,40 Fkkqay Xirepln, ; •
whiles anti r illiate gs re—nieedlir aad Sattnligf After
moons. • o •
Oentleipen 7 Yaning
Private leseene.ehug!rpriA9 , c,lairo. eFur tour to sgtt
convenience. ' - toc2s.2mi •
r L AURA Apr, E':'
TO-17I13(S ji.!.ffgalriltita7t4TßlD4
THE GRiantBllooElego. -
Ot
E
ATRIult,;l
WJIITE LAorpr w.toxLQN,
PATRICE , ' duhni LAURA KEENE,
''Aud Conic Drama .
Till% TODDLES. •
In rehearsal a t9vr hut ont ir
WALNUT i4T li, Vit'4 THEATRE ,
__
__N. E etw,_ • Blnth and Walnut streets.
TW ELFTH ' NIGH_ T Opfir, mOIIoWNED ARTIST!
AI
LS MATEMAN; _
When will be presented the New Drains, bf. Tons Tay.
I or, written ekpreselY for Miss D ottoman, entitled
MARY WARNER__ I
MARY WARNER.. MSS BATEMAN
Miss Bateman miff ' oaultax
JORDAN, MliiS 1(1.1111INIA FRANtuS and the full
strength of tho Company 4 -
Chairs Secured Six Days in Advance.
DREW'S ARCH STREET ••
THEATRE, Begins 7H o'clock.
OF It. CRAIG.
TO-NIG, SATITBDAY, Dec. Us 1 ?69.
TILE IRIS 4 E GRANT_, _
BURLESQUE DON JUAN
DRESS RE HE it t lISA L.
P. P.; ORIKAN AND TIGER.
And a rtICCITATION BY Mr. J OATHCART
Mr ()RAI° gvisity kukos.
ONDAY—THE NEEDFUL.
CHRISTMAS EVE.—"LITTLE DORRIT."
VOYAGE_OF LIFE, OR THE WORLD'S
PROGRESB,—Nercantile Library hail, Tenth,
above Chestnut.
Will open on SATURDAY DYRNING, 18th inst., for
a short season, a magnificent ULstorical and instructive
series of Illuminated Works of AM blending the most
beautiful Chemical effects of lights and shades as founded
upoi the principles of Natural Philosophy. Xxcellent
music, and interesting Lecture at leach entertainment,
Admission, tO coats. dol7 2t •
TAUPREZ & BENEDIertiIiPERA
1101188, SEVENTH Otreet, below Arch.
(Late Theatre Cromique.l
BUR WEEK STAB WEEK it
THIS .131(RNING ANo EVERY NIGHT.
_ DUPILEZ &BEN/DIOVS
Gigantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe.
Ingagranent or the Greet (loreediaw,
Mr. FRAN BROWBIL FOR SIX BIGOTS ONLY
,First Week—Mr. Brower'a Virginia Murmur.
First Week—Great Giraffe Dance.
First Week—Kent's Girl of Period.
11(
AMERIVA,I4 THEATRE, EVERY
EVENING, LAST NIGILTS OF TUE lIIZARELLI
BROTHERS; Pritzker* LIIPO,UIIe. DE
ROMA; MILLER BE ALL, The Bay State Boys, Mr.
Jobufiluty, Ao.; Arnie EVA BERT, Queen of Sung,
Matinee on Saturday aßmoors at 2 o'clock.
TEMPLE OF WONDERS,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SiON'OR BLITZ in bin new inyeteries, asalated by Ina
son, THEODORE BLITZ. Evenings at 7:i4. Matinees
Wednenday and Saturday. at 3_
Magic, Yentrilequhru, Canaries and Burleson() Min-
Orel e.
Adiniasion, 25e.; Itemerved Seats, 51k.
.
?ARLOR CONCERTB.—rtiECOND VON
cEnT will be given at NATATORIUM HALL,
road street, below Walnut, SATURDAY EVENING,
December 18th.
IST Subscription Tickets for the remainder of the
SERIES and single tickets to be had at L. MEYER'S
Music Store, N 0.1413 Chealnut street, and single ticket*
at the door. deli ua w f s 4t.*
TEW 'ELEVENTH STREET OPERA,
110176. g
J. L. OANNOROSS,'Manitger. ;
czENTz .AND 1 - IAsSLEWs 3fATOIEES.--
Iluetral Fund Mil t 18040. Evert SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. at 3); o cloth, 001941
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
m. g ri p T I EUT street, *bore Tenth
Open from 9 A
Benjamin Visit's Omit Picture of
CHRIST AZ/Et:TED
Is still on exhibition
G. lIANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
irrif
/A.NIEE A. WHICH?, THORNTON pica CLEMENT A. ORM
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT. FRANK L. NitALL•
PATER & 80N8,
Importers oeartheaware
and
Shipplatlind Comageelon Ilerehah ,te
Vialaut street, Philadelphia
E B. WIGHT .
•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
tiolll6' 111/1011er of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in
liiinois.
96 Madison street, No. It. Chicago, Illinois. aul9tfj
0 0 TTON SAIL DUCH OF_ EVERY
V width, from 22 inches to 76 Medea wide. all numbers
Tent and Awning Dusk, Paver- maker's Pelting, Sall
Twine, as. JOIIN W. EVERMAN
lad No. 303 Church street, Oily Stores.
LRIVY WELLS.-OWNERS OF PROP
effty—The only place to get privy wellseleansed and
i ll nfeeted at very low prices. A. PlCYBBoo.lllanto
lecturer of l'ondrette. GoWimittes Ball. Library street
E. F. MOODY,
Cashier
NEW MESS SHAD ANDSP-I-OED
„LI Bahl:ion, Tongues and Bounds, in prime order.joat
received and for Bale at (MUSTY'S East End Grocery
Ito. 118 South Second Street, below Chestnut street.
PUBE SPICRIA, GROUND AND WHOLE
—Pore English Mustard by the pound —Choice
White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling_in
store, and for sale at GOUISTY'S East End Grocery, No,
114Elenth tleeond street, below Chestnut street.
NEW GREEN GINGER.--400 POUNDS
of choice Green Ginger in store and for sale at
()GUSTY'S Hest End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street. below Chestnut street.
HITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING.
—A choice article j•tst received and for sale at
STY'S East End Gzwery, N 0.1141 Booth Second
street, below Chestnut street.
QOUP 13.—T OM AT Q, PEA, 310 - 011
IL7 Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club Manufac
ture one of the finest articles for plc-nice and sallin4
parties. Yor sale at COUSTT'S East End Grocery, No
118 South Second street..below Chestnut street.
COAL! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
in the; city —Keep conatantly on hnnd the celebrated
HONEY BROOK and TIAELEIGH LEHIGH, also,
J
NAGLE VEIN LOCTTST MOUNTAIN and BoSTON
N N COAL. J. MACDONALD. Js. Yards, 118 donna
Broad st. 1140 Washington avenue. ocl 3m
IL MASON BINISS. JOHN F. SNEAD'S':
MILE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN.
tion to their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
..which, with the preparation given by us, we think can.
not be excelled by any other Coal. ,
Office, Ifranklin Institute Bu ild ing, N 14 8. 84ventb
street. 13ThilE8 it B.llEdirr,
Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
PHILADELPHIA RLDINGi
School and Livery Stable, Nos. 3334,3336,3633,
•10 and 3342 Market street, Philadelphia_ An afternoon
leas for young ladle... An evening Mills for gentlemen
Wednesday and Friday. Handsome carriages
to hire ! Horses taken to livery t hovel a trained to the
saddle! SETH ()RAID:,
Proprietor.
AS FIXTUREEL—MISKEY,INIERRItt
& THACHABA, No. 718 Obostnut street, mantas&
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &0,, would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort•
merit of Gas Chandeliers Pendants Brackett', &o. The
into y
also introduce gas pipes dwellings and public build.
trigs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
thou!. All work warranted.
PIANOS.
KINDT 3IANZ FIRST CLASS
Agraph Pianos.
athusheek's unsurpassed Orchestra,, and Colibri
Pianos.
For salo at bu t gainm only l
de-th s tulm.§„, A. SIAM RZErt. OS Arch vtreet.
ACTIVE PRACTICE.
--Dr. PINE, No. 219 ♦ins street,helow Third,
-.44U.Er inserts the handsomest Teeth !nth° city,at prices
to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged,
or .Remodelled to snit. Goa and Ether. No pain in ex
t ractine.• Office hours. tO 5 . seU.s.m.tato
K EEPI4 11 .-A COMPETENT
Book-keeper, of experience in business monorails",
is open - for an engagement on Ist January. Address P.
0. Box 2182. del4-tu th 53t*
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC!
Ale for invalids, family tore, &o.
The subscriber is nowfurnished with hls fall Winter
of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &o.,cornmend it
to the attention of all consumers 'who .want a strictly
pure artickg prepared mannere Wet materials, and put
up in the most careful for home use or trouper
tation. Orders by mallor otherwise promptly supplied.
. , P. J. OB.DA,NNo.22Oear Pet,atre
de? • below Third and Walnutstroo
NAVAL STORES.-298: BBLS. ROSIN,
. 80bble. Tar, 50 bbls. f Pitch, 208 bias. prime
'%l , lllte Spirits Turpentine. Now ;sliding flan steamer
Pioneer,' from Wilmington ;. N. C. and • or sale by
COOILUAN, RUSSELL & CO.; 111 Chestnu street.
COTTON AND ...RICE.;-:182 BALES. COT
ton, 14 enske Rice—Now landing front etehmer
" Tonewentle," from Savannah, tie., and for sale by
COWMAN, RUSSELL ,k CO., 11l Oltestuut street.
IMMMZ===9
.',:i • .,..,,';.,00,0frN0;',*.p, - 0: ! ..1P*. , :
AMUSEMINDrrh.
11111 FAMILY 40380)1T.
CAR/SW/106S D/XEI 6 fifINSTRELS,
EVfraIYEV!CNING.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Established 1821.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &v.
COAL AND
INSTRUCTIONS.
GAS FIXTURES.
DEN TlSTiti
WANTS.
Irolt" *ALE.
BAItt;AINI,
NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLING, .
mrsuiriot .STREET,
4.Btory (1lrIN:1cl' tool.)
Elnished In Pine Style: Bat larei Owner.,
Will be sold 'reasonable, and not /nth:lt - money
needed.
APPLY TO
JOHN ; WAN.II.I4A.TCEU,
Sixth 1104 Market Streeta.
a ARCH STREET RESIDENCE a
FOR SALE,
No. 1922 ARCS! S T ILEET.
,
Megan! Itrown-Stone Ileeklence, three stii4tes sap
Itenaard root ; eery counnodlous, furnished with even
modern convenience, and built fa a very impeder s a d
substantial manner. Lot 26 foot front by 160 feet deep to
Cuthbert greet, on which is erected a handsome brim
Stable and Coach /louse. •
.020 nn
fit GER M A NTOWN FOR MAL E. --
Tbe Handsome Stone Itesidence, laving, every
city conveniences, lit perfect order anti well shaded.
Situate northweei corner Rest Walnut Line end Mor
ton street. J. 31.OUM11JCY & SONS, 722 Walnut st.
NORTH ElGHTEER`itrimi,e,"
na. above Cherry. Modern Reeidetme,
FEND. HYLFESTII2,
dell-ot§lolB. Fourthstreet.
MI -ARCH STREET FItOFERTY
Aar Sale.—lmmedlate p , jseension. The handsome
tour /dory reorient*, No. DM Arch Steel'. Apply I.
• William • Hansel! Allen ,324 3t
dole •
AP HIGH STREET, GEICSiA.WTT)WN
11111 a For Elsle.—A double atone reeldmmi with all the
city convenience. The grounds are handsomely Ltd out
and planted with choice fruit, ehrderrees and ihrebberi.
Located within tire minutes walk of Itailroad Depot.
J. M. 6113111,12 F & 8018,223 Wilber street.
OR
tALF,-
THE LItNDSO MII
three• story risk dwelling with at ce Arid throe
etory back buildings, elttutte No. ILES Nort h 17 Ntrieteosta
street; bait evert modern C 4 MSetliCarA6 an d imprerement,
amble perfect order. Lot 2$ feet front by 102 feet deep.
Immediate poems/ion ghee. J. H. oilumEratllollB
733 Walnut street.
• • FOR SALE—DiireLtSISIGS
1NR.25.21 North Smut, 11292 North Ninteenth,
rianth Second, itor North etreeti
24.20 Christian, 500 North Fifteenth strew:
Also many others for sale and rent.
JAMES W. IJAVENS.
S. W. ror. Broad and tthestaut
ita — FOR SA LE DWELLING 1421.
North Thirteenth street ; every convertioneo, and in
good order
Superior dwelling. li3l North Twelfth Steer, cm easy
terms. 65,500.
Three-etory brick.= North Twelfth street, hariag a
good two-story dwelling hv the rear. asucu,
Three odors brick, old Powell street', Ju good order.
e7gso.
store and dwelling, N 0.310 Booth Alaih 'trust. 8641).
Frame. house, 909 Third street, South liansteru, near
Spruce, clear. SW&
MO Queen street, two-story brick good yard.
Building Lots on Passyunk roa d, and a good Lot at
Elston' bun.
ROBERT emayncm a sem,
537 Pine irtraet
inFOR SALE THE HANDSOME:
Brown Stone end ni P Brick - Dwelling, NO. 21t 8
lonics street, with all and every improvement. Built la
halfhest manner. Immediate posseasiow.. One
can remain. if desired, Apply to OUPPOCIC. &
JORDAN. 03 Walnut street.
ifig FOR B.437LE 77 —Tilic VALUABLE
101. Property S.W. corner of Fifth and Adolph' streets,
below Walnut. 62 feet front by 194 test deep. frosting
on three streets. J. M. GlalklKT & SONS, TO Walnut
street.
FUR BALE-31pDERN71"ittikt.
Story Brick Dwelling, MS. Ninth at. Every oou•
ire Saco. inquire on the premien. iny4-th,s,tu.l29 •
maFOR SALE -A HANDSOME ,11,E81-
DEVON, 211 S Spruce street.
A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and
Jefferson. •
A tine Itsiddence, Vll 'Vine street.
' A handwrite Residence, 4UO South Ninth street.
A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia,
A Business Locatloth l trawben7 street.
A Dwelling, No. :225 Spruce street. Apply to
CO PPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
TO RENT.
CREME & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.
laand,
Ofßee,Jsekson , opposite Mansion street, 011911
N. J. Baal Estate bought and sold. Perscust
desirous of rem tins coastal! during the sawn will app,
or address as above.
Hosorettolly refer to Mao. A. Rablotm • Botl7 B
Francis Keltooln, Aitsurtos Morino, .ifobn. Dart
w. W. Juyonal. - fed-
CI A COMFORTABLE DOUBLE OFFICE
to rent, at No. 112 South Fourth street. near
Clleetuut street. Very central for any btunneea. drl7-4t .
--- •
'TO LET.—A . SPAOIOIS3 SUITE. OF
COUNTING KOONS, with one or wore loft/40n
eton! etrert. Apply to ' COCILBAN, RUEISXLE, a
CO., 11l Chestnut street 0.:22-tf6
_
inTO RENT—
Store and Fistui eii, with seven-mato Ilon8,).
Apply to
JA)IES ALCORN,
delLw a war • N0.2t07 tzwater street.
ergi FOR RENT-148 NORTH .FIFTR—
.IIELDwaning, It room.. /315 JetTorsoni dwelling, 12
room. Woodland atrvot (3119). West Philadelphia,
New. Low rent. FILED. SYLVEISTRit, 205 South
Fourth atreet. del7 St
.
fAll TO RENT — DESIRABLE STORE,
83M.N0. 511 Market eared. Apply to ALFMND G.
BAKER. 435 Chestnut street. deleSt
in FOR RENT.—S. W. CORNER MAR
ket and Sixth etroeta, largo and desirable atom 44/
feat front: J. N. GUMAII g ik SUNS, 733 Walnut
attest.
113.
'OR RENT-THE LARGE
situate N. E. corner Eighteenth end Vino
litreete, suitable for a Boarding ilouso. J. M. GUN
111EY dr 803(8,733 Walnut Omer.
THIRD bTI~I;I:T.—I'UIt RENT THE
old-estaldietted Business Stand, situate lie. 34
North Third street. J.. E. GUAINEY & SONS, 733
Waluut street. ..,
an: TO LET—DESIRABLE NENV IRON
front Store, iv o . 63.5 Market street, 22 by 120 foot to
Commerce. Excellent ligbt. Aprly to
de4 12t*
JOHN PEARCE,
No. 227 Market 'street.
TO LET—ROUSE 706 SOUTR. SEVEN.
TEENTJI street. Portable heater, range, bath,
of water, gee—all the modern conveniences.' Hight
rooms. Apply on the premises. no2ttf
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—
situate on Pine street, west of Twentietli:-.lmme
diate possession given. J. M. GUMMY & BONS, T. 53
Walnut street.
et NORTH NINETEENTH STREET.-
JWJA To Rent—The three-story residence. with three
story double back buildings and side. yard• haa all the
modern conveniencta. Situate No. 102 North Nineteenth
street, second door above •Arch. J. 01331111 ET &
PONS, 733 Walnut street. .
HEATERS AND STOVES.
ANDREWS. FIARRIS9II 00..
1327 MARKET STREZT.
lIIIPROVED STEAM HEATING • APPARATUS.
FURNACES AND COOKING RANGER.
ocl th a to 8m , •
TROIKAS S. DIXON 86' SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon
N 0.1124 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.l
tinufsotugfrs of
Opposite
United States
Mint.
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OF nog,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood•Fise;
ALBO.
WARM-AIR VURNAOES
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
AEGISTERS,, , VENTILATOIDL. •
AND •
OnINNEYOAPS
COOKINU-RANGEs, BATII-BOBLEREL
WHOLESALE aud RETAIL.
J. 4. oumatky a BONS,
7,U WALNUT fittest
: z
.c,
, Wrest ilietorlectl Sketches 01 the Bityso 0
LO
11„
, • • hi hlrs. •
Loup ciNgsffl OW aiMi t itil' VattiOlt-
i 'JIVE INSIDE ' HUI LIPIPOIIIIIS
... It1111.11t: 11110 . •
0" ,
lied •Chesterfield been working in clay or
marble, his perseverance must have had its
resvard,ifieitufaial Irtle44
.1 was 00 4 sets Imp genius eauaot• spv
boy on w homall these °Midi were spent de
i hated them b that dumb power of human
'••1 stupidity e is s erhaps the , • ssessfq.bef t
all for • s etould' be hi :laud the;
ambition which his father entertained for him
in dime days of his y outh when everythine
might -Welt 4 rii4tiiißai' ovdf wadg
figure riv Parliament was the Indispensable and
undoubted beginning, anaiously looketl for.-
. ••S ward to, yet still a matter of course; . and that
being secured, eseryttdeg else wonkleaaturally
ind fici
follow. "If to yotifidebit , 4iviedge you
add the art of pleasing," he writes,. 'temple .
t 1 very pfdlgiblfternielih dinettae`'isiefelaffi
fi
titate ; but take my word for It, twice yOrtfr
0 merit and knowledge without 'the art of
V' pleasing would at most raise ••you to the int
. f portent post of Resident at Hamburg or Rads
ben." The father did not know when he
s , said these words that he was uttering an un
cl conscious prophecy. Almost the only posts
which poor Philip ever held were these two
very missions which are here mentioned with
I contempt. ,
'• We are told ebyewhete gradual', Prose
4 , 1 statesman's liiglehopes were brotight r doWn to
a certain satisfaction, or pretended satisfaction,
• with this poor loVels efSpossibilityo; heater
:•field is heroic JAW tiilenee ; he r leavee i not a
H word behind him to express the Passionate
disappointmentilhe bitteritemcfriltsbatibri,*litch
must have been his as he looked on the com
rnonsdace figure of which his -imagination had
-• made a hero. iielr6 to the young man him
••. belt, nor- to soy ins correspondents,-does be:
e bewail thesdnwilfall,'or blame the heavy sold
which "I.es resisted all his e ff ort, In the
silence, Id all the lathering' shadows
of his own infirmities, in his deafness and
sediSsien and ux ? Bufferi w of appreaeldeg,
a 6, the" father must have taken his burden
'to 111114: unit 4it up his' mind to it with
'• a dumb,' fortitude which is more noble than,
any ye t i% VhLs 'patience; like his' loVe, bektg
At bus' tbe moment arrived wheu ail them
anxious preparations were to come to the trial.
The boy took his seat in Parliament at the age
of twenty-one • and with "infinite pains" his
father attempted "to prepare him for his first
appearance as a speaker." " The young man
' seems to have succeeded tolerably well on the
whole," says Dr. Maly, "but on account of his
shyness was obliged to stop, and, if I am not
mistaken, to have recourse to his notes. Lord
Chesterfield Used every transient in his power
, to couttfortfhlin;ind to duspne *kb ton
fidence and stewage' Co' , make some Other'
attempt ; but I have not heard that Mr. Stan
hope ever spoke again in the House." .
Thus eaSeskto Ws end all the high "eipeCta
s done with ithith Chesterfield for twenty yeitte
had beguiled his own troubles, the tedium of
declining health, of forted • inactivity, and an
unsuccessful public career. Ills son had been
• to mend all and create a, new = hustre :for the
fading life ;'and 'now tbe cherithed boy had
taken hie tint step, not. within the 'brilliant
boundariest of success, but to that fiatjulairt of
mediocrity from width no aorta- could ever
raise him. The event WAS One of as great int
portant* in the life of Chesterfield as the loss
of an emplre,.and his personal condition was
r such as to give every blow of the kind double
weight;.but r not a moan, was complainti Ors
capes froni the lips of , the • vanquished man:
S Me must have reconciled himself to the ext./ge
r,' don of gilds' heilmeiwith an incredible force'
of will, a power of self-restraint which
reaches the sublime. Ile describes himself
with pathetic playfaltiess `as "conversing with
my equals the vegetables" in his Blackheath
garden immediately after. "All the infirmities
of an age still mere advanced than mine crowd
in upon me," he says. "I must bear them as
well as 1 care—they are more or less the lot of
bumanit t ieland litave notzlalki to an exclusive
privilege ‘sigahlit them. In thisSituatiori you'
will easily suppose that 1 have no very pleseeara
hours; but, on the other hand, thank God,"
s adds the indomitable soul, " I have not one
melancholy one, and I •rather think my phi
losophy increases with my infirmitieser . Thim
he takes welds burden with a patlince worthy
f. a nobler creed. No more hope for him—
ti no dream of tender glory in his boy. Life
over, health over, the dear fiction scattered
to the winds t h at had been. Ids joy.. But
not a• word breaks from the father's corn
?, pressed lips—not to Dayrolles even not to
Madame de „Monconsell, who, had shared his
hopes and icheites, does he ever acknowledge
that Philip has failed. Never was there a pic
i Sure of proud patience, love and self-command
more complete.
Some years after, young Stanhope went to
Hamburg as Resident there, a post which his
'1 father immediately, with the strange, half
' conscious cunning , of affection, represents to
himself and everybody
else as for the mo
ment exceptionably important. He after
`: • wards went •to ltatisbou, as if a certain
fate had attended • Chesterfield's words. A
better, appointment, that, of Resident at
Venice, of which he had been confident,
was refused by the - King himself, on account
of his illegitimate birth—a sting which his
father 'mast have felt in all its keenness,
Finally he went to• Dresden, and after re
peated attacks of illness; died at the age of
thirty-six. The fact of his failure does not
diminish Chesterfield's care of him, nor make
his eagerness to seize every opportunity of ad
vancing or improving both him and his posi
tion less apparent. But tbe interest of _the.
reader fails in Philip when his education is
over. From the moment we ascertain how
little credit he will ever do to all those pains,
how little he will ever realize all those hopes,
a certain anger and contempt takes posse-seen
of the spectator's mind. Vier are less patient
with him than is • his father. Indignation
• takes the place of forbearance. But yet the
unfortunate young fellow, forced upwards to ,
a -point of attainment which nature for
• bade him to reach, put upon a strain
to which his strength was totally
unequal,. is riot without a certain claim upon."'
our sympathy. No doubt his father at the
last, opening his sad eyes, came to recognize
the limits of nature, suedsuffered the last pang
of paternal pride,—the consent of his own
judgment that nothing else was possible—
the melancholy indulgence of contempt.
Alter Philip's death a discovery almost mis,
erable was made by his father. The son for
whom he had done so much, and with whom
be had given up, as-it were, the privilegei of a
father to insure, perfect confidence and trust,
bad contracted a secret marriage, which he had
not the courage, even on his deathbed, to re
veal. We judge of the effect of this commie's
cation only by analogy, for Chesterfield says
not a word of his own Pangs Plaint breaks
from him on his son's death, no word of' re
proach or unkjndness disturbs the grave po
litenees with whiela he Stddreesee the 'widow
of whose existence he had no idea. There is
something awful lathe silence with winch the
man shrouds his heart s -ethat heart which had
spoken so lavishly, so minutely, so tenderly in
. the old days. Deaf, old, fee'ble, racked with
pain, worn out with the exquisite contrivances
of suffering which are permitted to strike us,
body and soul, in our most susceptible points '
not one cry still breaks front his lIPS.
Christian, half Stoic, he stands alone 'and sees.
everything he bad loved and trusted crumble
down around him; end says nothings Itie s ast
polished trifler, a social philosopher, an instance
of extreme cultivation, jinesse, and falsehood,
that the ordinary English seeder, looka Upon'
Chesterfield ; yet there he stands, sad as any
prophet, stern as' a Roman, patient as a Chris
tian, forgiving .all things, tearing all Wimp.
Strange, splemn, almost sublime ending to an ,
unheroic. life. - • ,
For at, tile'very last of all, a ft er all those
griefe, his heart doe riot close up, as a heart
ravaged by ovendifchl ve' t w ig , i / I ,, h ti e t --a r X-•
M c e e d ir 6) , a d n i ll : iiii i t i agi li li, d ore l l' l * l 4 1 1 ' T kill* if f o r
his
his pitome of philosophy; and the last letter
wa hall quote is one addressed to his grand
son , Philip's bolsi barsoitiem y , ver y
bei ghe mighttbage 11;004 1 1840.1 1 131 '''' had
fho been as . worldly . a man as he gave himself
to be, but whom, on the contrary, he took
to is heart, and at ones undertook to provide
forfrom the moment, be .was' aware of their
ext tence. It is thus he writes in the last year
of is lice, w p hqn . Iqt : orqr s E t vmbyi yalfnessrid
t i
su rhqtrO,tifeseftwri f Ildniln 4
6 Aims Alth - itir ' ANitornt': ' 4 '
V!" receiverfa few days ago two of the best
wry letters I over saw in my life—the one
signed Charles Stanhope, the other Philip Stan
hope. As for you, Charles, I did not wonder
at 4 for ytia`lrilbakor f ritinAlAtindarettl love
let rs ;WI Idiom 'roglie; AittPhil, bovi^eAni
youlto write so well that one can almost say of
bni two, Et eantare pares et respondere pa
uratA? Charles will e*platn, this Latin to you.
" , " am told, I'hfl7,Ultr WHiaiiegora nick
na eat school from your intimacy with Master
Str geways, and that they call you Master
Sta geways—for to be sure you'are a strange
boy r iir OAS 0 1 10, r f. 'ir 7 T. 1 '\
~.f: 1 ",' t, 0* ~, 0
~ or 'ill'o,*war yotrlsrilitllit Wave me" bring
i
you;both from home, and I will bring it you
Whelk I come to town. In the meantime, (Rd
bless you both!"--
NlVith this last touch of nature let us wind up
'tile pathetic record.' "Give Dayrolles a chair
were the dying man's last words, they say, and
the attendantAoctpr,ealls the worldto ohserve
that" his 05440014 ViittedthiatitulY . with
his life." But with all deference to established
prejudices, we believe our readers will conclude
with us that the tender little letter above is a
more titre cpnehisionp th 4 tdrange' fofike . 9r,
paternal love which lasted as long as Chester
field's life.
We are aware that in all. this we have de
parted entirely from the traditional usage
which should have made Chesterfield's letters
and its system of philosophy. our. su.bject in
,etead :Utters are 'wadi
everybody's reach; bpt r they , are.; nut , so won
derful, so unique, or' se nadnifold; as" was the
man:
PINM(CIAL::
THE
.7E`ir-st ,,, ,lVlrprtgage
SINKING FUND
7 PER CENT ` . 40 'YEAR '
GOLD BONDS
Or THE
Chicago, Danville and Vincennes
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Total amount to be issued $2,600,600
on 140 Miles of Road,
(extending from Chicago through Eastern Il
linois to the junctionwith the Evansville and
,Terre Haute Bailroad, with which it forms
the shortest TRUNK LINE to Louisville and
the South); ,mahhig, the average of Bonds
about $lB,OOO per mile, and it is expreSsly
guaranteed that the bond issue shall not ex
ceed that sum.
The Road traverses a country, that assures' a
large and prdiltable bueinein; 'is built and
equipped from Chicago to 3lomenee, a dis
tance of 55 miles, AND urop; rtitaxonTiox OF
TBEIINE ONLY WE NOW OFFER THE BONDS
FOR Shi e r.' • ' :
'ese bonds are protected with extraordi
nary care by registration and otherwise ; the
interest upon them will be paid out of one
third the net earnings, and the Sinking Fund,
created and set aside, will provide ample
means for their redemption.
They aro Officially ftegitered and Trans
ferred by the
UNION TRUST CONPANY,
of New York, who thus beconie the custodian
of these. Bondi ..IT is co/wt.') 'E.:STI.Y BELIEVED
THAT 2:0 BOlkliS CAN BE MADE MORE.-PER
FECTLY SECURE, OR MORE ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
It is a CAPITAL' ADVANTAGE'of these
Bonds that they bear 7 per cent. gold interest
for 40 years ;'and compared with 6 per cent.
gold bonds, the additional 1 per cent., at com
pound interest, for thirty years, would give
the owner of this Bond a profit of 5051 28,and
for forty years, 55,003 43.
Government Si XeS might be exchanged with
this result: 510,000 would buy $12,001;of these
Bonds, payable in gold, yielding a profit in
hand, and besides the gain of g'.1,000 PRIN
CIPAL -nod the annual 6 Per Cent.
thereon, would, at maturity, pet the
buyer 821,031 16 additional prelim in IN
TERIAT.
Price at present, 93, and accrued interest
from October Ist. 4,-
Pamphlets, with Maps and detail. and the
BONDS way be : had directly of us, ur of
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
Dealers in Government Securities, &c.,
No. 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Raving personally examinal this cntirt, line .of
finished and projected, as welt as the country
through which it runs, We ofer awe .Bonds with
every confidence in their full worth and sounanem.
W. BAILEY LANG & CO.,
54 Cliff - Street, New York,
Agents fbr the Sate of the Bonds
dell s to th dell
BANKING HOUSE
op
JAYCOOIWACP•
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILADVi
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVMINNENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company,of, the United States. In]]
information givegAt our ofillel•
REMOVAL.
-°AIV irERs t°
HAVE REMOVED TO
*0: 1.21 S. .:,T.Watif
Opposite Pirar4l Bank.
MM:=IM
' I,FIRST, MPRTOAGE
SEEN FIR (MST.% 6016 BO . 168
• OF THE
FrefteTidifiltHrg,_a l lid , 410 n 1018.X11,10,
ei it ittielig; tr: ,' A:
. .
..
incipal and Intereat,Psiyabla In Gold. ' .
.
tito:l3tVled:eaarleert:lfed by a First and Onl Mortgage
w I and rolling Weir ti r e ll' ' l tgrraryr m err g n ge .
1
a ere' Loan • and Trtur Company oNew York,
Yrn tees.
bur le T i o tt i C i l l iaTio n t l t i llineryv t r i 4 Or(irre9n"l:llolfurgfirgitel
im r t ifa_trotAt i t2Lee . ttini . 22lll3;ttelelfro,n Valley they
ow;tezei ygetil..q.W44lst a
)We i esa ty and e Or y 0 the ompany 0 Bonds
9"
offert be
eltVe29e9teliiiintuoi doubt.
Bonds at OM and
into
eg 4 f l r e o tl n ,r4;: fl iit e d r i t =t7lrtinilelled on non
eati to
.r :,)^ .• , „TANNER ;4 i. eql . ' ''nth':) .
g No. 49 WALL street, New York.
ti
'';
Igo. 25 S.iiniiiiisi:eei,AilieliWi i ii.'
d . tfi
O'S :AND' 1881'S
Bought, Sold and Exchangedterm on most
' '
'GOLD
songht and Sold at Market Rage&
~6otji)bt4' ti,:-',4ii-ABiith;.'i
r4oiriq R)VaOMI, BONDS;
Bought. and Scrld.
s rr e Nrk,. S
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
COUECTIONS
ltlimle on all ileeesallide Points.
D
E t, YEN k KO.
40 South Third St..,
PHILADELPHIA.
&Ott
A RELIABLE HAMS INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TEM
Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
BEARING inmate?
AT SEVEN PER CUM IN CURRENCY,
Payable Avail and October', free of State
and Waited States Taxes. .
This roadr a through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we are offering a limited amoral* of the,
above bonds at
85 Cents and interest.
The connection of this road with the Pennitylran and
Beading Bailroade insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest tint
)
claas invedxsent in the market.
WM.. PAINTER dr, CO.,
Bankers and Dealers in Governments,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
lastif
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER &CO.,
2500 South Street.
1869: PA PATTERN !CARERS. a '1869
CHOICE SELECTION
OF
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
LTA°.
HIY
1869.PPAVEA - NDA. 9869.
LARGE STOCK.
1869 FLORIDA
FLOORING.
G. 1869
CAROLINA 'FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING' •
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT. FLOORING.
1869. " A r aMPR E I P '1 1 011C 5. 1869
RAI PLANK.
~ - nti7~~:~?i
1869. WALNU- BOAIN DIB69.
S S - ALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANE.
ASSORTED
FOR
CA BINET MASERS,
Bunprals,4sso,
"ErYD L ER IIIIL ARM EII -
1-869 - ENDEBTAKERS , ttriiiilElL 1869
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869. 'ANA'? H
0 - 1(1 1869.
WHITE OAK
HICISORY. PLANK AND BOARDS.
1869. CA MU N IN A A gm l l nG* lB69
NORWAY* SCANTLI."..
1869.. 6RTSAR§I4-.6461.ES
CEDAR SH INGLES.
CYPREBB.B.MNGLES:
LARGE ASSORTMENTi
FOR SALE LOW
1869. PitalfilsaTZlEL 1869.
LATH.
BLAME BROTHER * C4lll__
4600 SOUTH STEW.
4
'Lumber - ITU der Cover,
'ALWAYS
Walnut, White, Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
Shingles, de., always on hand at low rates. •
WATSON, do GUJJ4-INGITAM.
924 Richmond ''ilit;reit; -Etighteetailla-Ward.
Imr,OW PIKE LITAIIIKEL-ORDERB,
.1
ibr cargoes of every descrlytion sawed Lttinber exe
crated at short notictorquallty , *abject to fnepeotion
A• • 1.9 to EDW. H. BOWLET.II6 Booth Wharves: -
CIITLERit:
IO D G Kit& , ANDP , 03711INIEfOLMS '
POVICZT ood. STAG Rit,
L t S of beautiful - l DONIIEF 'Sod' wAli
BUT E CREIVO t ittitlkn TRR'I,..IOOITET
RAZOR. 801580118 CANIS ottbotneit tit+.
Raz ors. Uhler, Soissoss srof Table Otittot7fßrOa4a aroz
"Wished. + I.IISTRUXENTS eof the Mid 111 , 41V5 .
oonstraotkot to stadstritits. , at P. PtIARRVii
Cutler and Surecol otNotors,llB Tooth
below Oteatont.+
c;F : 44I#IIILIbiA. 4W:it
.ntgOlt 44 , 44 1
,14.1,4 6. #14 WltelM" l .4"*F
Cluateatoß t l4. - 1 1 ....4Vi t tnrs5NC14 N,103,f1 Sak
Co., 11.1 voltam mot. 4 ., •
11 ORIN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ,
I-Tar snorer *fume. ROUTS tot he'liehlgli
art •Ivsoming VallonltOrtMacreptiebnit a T or ern.
A s l?
41K
and 'lnterior 11 1 . r s i bc a ...w.:
Ifalla, tke,Clitti a s aud tilkf i h l i,,,Mt i r!`'..l , *!
_ Altli VON
~....... 1 .-
gg , terwrr o N ‘ , /swia Atc.t f•- , 4
il iV . ; TB Nitleart tgliAtgrg
foil V 4 ,' A.oilpf.i"..a.Pr l T'l'f,ittitff .4. .:.'';'
l i
i f ti
1,--.Z. 4,i-M(iikocotirmodatien ,- fer Writ, klan. - f..
A 8 t„, sir-Morning ...I . le eas
Pri , ciP Statiops op Main 8 0 11/1821 , 8 a
gal op &meeting 'at Beth e - , 'e ' h 'Val by
Rai , cad fortAllentown,Manch Cluinlo.' ha op 1 0104
WII ealwrre, Pitteton, Towanda and Waverly; cameo. , .
tin at Waverly , with 'NIUE ItAI..DWAI for Mlackra '''.
Pa , lingstio llobhestere• uleveland,'" ChlautE, biatt
FM • ristisfoatheall points - 1n the Great Weet.; , ':, ~ 7: ; 1: .
A , 8.4 e A m.—Accommodation for Doylest ow n, ' e l l ,
pin • twist! 'intermediate rOnii. paseengem.for W .i - 4
low t rate 'l..ttborii' and 'IAN by this train, n''
ki st , Ll &York Road:r... 14-, ~. ~.. ,--, ,- fl' 10 '' • %li
B)hlehaszi, Alfent4iffit i ..
014 9. .' li rinki l Vtitt 411_, filtealnirrel' PlAsteni ''
. d earbonlake /Mb gb itrid•Atie4tietiannsil
ze ,
, d Ajlentimm,,i',llAsiiiillackettatOif , and ;
l; ,On g7_elleY,CmfitT*, oad mut; Mo egnd ,
AI'S • to riew x ork vaTi gls, Valley total,
A c A',.' . o .+AechmtnodistiOni for Tort Was titsal, {
sty ' i if. , Ultermediatktitatiosw,
.„71 ',_,_,,, i ;': . r c.... ....... , I ; 1i t ..• .-,
I.r.at a l 8 P,M.-4_cognmottatoPtq4brar ^
A ) , ,_ f4whig. b triailey Express 'or ' le 1
,Za • . yI/A3 Mum, Mouth .ohankil lisideteg i White
111 W 4 , #V, ,.. Itharre...Pittstott; BOrein2o2* and W2cdrth I nO 1
•
of
At 711 7 7;1.-41cionuicidatiOsi for ZO leatoirui'
pin 'at all triterinedlatd attitiOna, '' , .k. ,, ', , . ir , ~ "
A 4.10 P. 'IL —Accommodation for PoilesfoinkinoP
ping at.,44,U intermediate stations. -, -. ~-. 1 •• 1 . 1
At 15,00 P. 11.- , -Througlr for Bethlineminorinert. Mg' at '
Bethlehem' with Lehigh -Tetley -livening , Train , for
Zairtfm. Allentown, Nanch.Chunki %a , - .. -, ,i," •., . • , c . •
At , 2 Q P., M. , --Accominodation for Laniatale,etoptinot
at as intermediate stations. _ '
A Xll.llO P.M.—Accommodation for.. Tort NVitsisingtOn4'
I 'MAINS- ARRIVE IN 'POILADZLPHIA4
l k ie eheZe at 9A, liS ti : ?Al t .4,40 ,and 11;28 P. M. , '
23 P. .',IIAO r: Id.'alid 15.10'.r; DI: Tramp Make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or , Lehigh and Suaotie•F
henna trains from, liseton; Screntep, Willteabarre. Nor
hanir City and Hazleton: •
Prom Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.88 P.M.and 7.03 P. M
.. Fr.= Lansdale atI.NIA: M.:` '• ' -, - •
' From Port Waishingiant at 0 .28 and KM A. IL and 8.10
' •' 0* 'I9I)*P&YA. - - • , ' -
Philadelphia for Ilethiehern at 920 A. M. " ' '''• '. ~
Philadelphia for DoMstqgn.at 2.00,P1
Ti e feetown for Phitadelphia at 7 . 0 9. - t -- •
Z lehrm for Philadelphia - M:4M r. . - • '
''Fi hand Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets ,
tines of city passo_or tart ran airectl to ara from
the Deal.' Anion Line run with* a a ort„dis two ot
thepep Tickets iiluet be proecred at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure Am lOweet rates of pire. -.,. • , .4
_ ~ .. 'JILL'S CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage 'checked through to '
pal roints;at 'Manors North Penis; • Baggage Zxpretw'
°Mew'. li , . /Oa Soutb , Fifth *trees 1 , . , ' •
. • •
EENNEYLVANIA ' CENTRAL' RAIL.
80AD.4-Aiter 8 P. ILi SUNDAY, Novern i tat
. ! The train' of the Pennsylvania Central
i /urt.
leave the Depot,at hirty-ftlit and Market streets,which
is reached directly the can of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the car connect ing with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty mtnntes_before
its departure: Theist •ot the Ches th lit and Walnut
Streets Railwa y within one 'square of the Depot. '
Bleeping Ca: Tickets can be bad on application At the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chest n ut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agente of the MIRA% Traimfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggaito at the Depot.. Orders lefts* N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street. will receive sit
•
tention
_ TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: • '' "
Mail Train. ... .... ..........,.....-..4. ...- ...
. ........st&00 A. M.
Paoli Accost. ' _...at 10.30A.111,12.11, and 650 P. M.
Fast Line. at 1150 A. M.
Brie Entrees- - -......--:„.:-..4.-.4.........:...:.atU.50 A. M.
Harrisburg ACc0r..............-.. „....... - at 2.80 P. M.
Lancaster Accom..-.......-......—..................at 4.10 P. M.
Parkeburg Train. _.., at 5.50 P. M.
Cincinnati Express-- ---- ----
.........at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsbu rgh Express ...-...:--...at 9.45 P. M.
Acco_wunodation__________._._-.- ...... -.at 12.11 A M.
PaciSo Express...-..*-....... ..... —....... ....Alt 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sun"day, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday Watht
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Pacific Express leaves daily. , Cincinnati Ex
prees daily, except Saturday, All Other trains daily.
except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. • For this train tickets mast be procured and
baggage delivered by 50 P.P. Al, at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIE:
Cincinnati Express -..---- ---lit 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia txpress.....----- -at 630 A. M.
Erie Man- _ . - -.. --at 6.30 A. M.
Paoli. Accommodation at 8.20 . A. - M.ltn7l - 340 A 6.25 P. M
Farhat: 4 MT Trilin.4------.-
...-.a -14
...- .9.10 A. M..
Fart Line-`..5..- - ... ..... ----........- ...----at9,49 A. M -
Lancaster Train -.....- .... at 12.55 P. M.
Erie Expreee.--_-- ...... ---------.....at 12.55 P.M.
Southern Expreen-_---, .-- .. --.....at LOOP: M.
Lock Maven and 'ltimiraExpreee..- ...at 7.00 P. M.
Paciiic Express__...._ ..._..... -.-.-.......... at 4.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommdation.--------.at 9.50 P. M.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER, Is., Ticket Agent, 101 Chestntit
FRANCIS FUNK
_Ticket Agent, 118 Market street.
SAMUEL H. -WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.,
The Pethisylvinitt Railroad' Company, willnot assume
any riak for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred - Dollars in
value, All Baggage exceeding that amountin value will
be at the risk of the owner, unions taken by uncial con-.
General fi
tract. EDWARD H. WILLI 3 0 1t3_,
ntanintendent. Altoona, Pa.
P
HILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May Idtb,ll3(o. Trains will Mare
Depot. corner Broad and Washington armste.mt
tows:
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sunclaya excepft),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Odb
necting with Delaware Railroad at-Wilmington for
Criefield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1203 M. (Sundays excepted], for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connecta at Wilming
ton with train for New Mello.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 400 P M.(Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington,stop i ph ur it on at Chester,
Thturlow., Linwood,_Claymont,'Wlhein
_, Newport,
Stanton Newark, Elkton, North E Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Greco, -Aberdeen, - Perryman's,
Edgewood.lllagnolia, Chase e and Stemmer's Run.
InGHT EXPRESS at 11.30_P. M. daily) for Baltimore
and Washington. Stoppingat aliester,Vhgriow,_Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington , Newark,Elkten;North
H
East, Perryville, avre de. Grace, Perryman'a and Mag.
nolia. .
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 1200 M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.--Stopping at all Shillong
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 81,5.30,5110 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and Intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON6.3O and ti.lo A, 31.,1.30, 4.15 and
7.100 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. •The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington rune daily;tillotherAccomraodation Train/
Sundays excepted:
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 1130 A. M. and 4.18
P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
A.M. and 4.30 . trains. for BaltimoruCentral R. B.
From BALTIMORE, to PIULADELPHLA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.215 A.M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. 151., Express.
235 P. M. Express.._ F. 25 P.M., Repress.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTEMOREat 7.2 A P. M. Stopping at Mairnolia,Per ,
rYman 'a, Aberdeen, Havro.de-Grace,Peeryville,Charles
town,North-East, Elkton; Newark, Stanton, New - port,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.
Through tickets to all Point West, South, and South
west may be procured at ,the tigket office, tall Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel; where also State Rooms
and Bertha in Sleeping Care can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. B. F. KENNEY. Sup't.
WEST CEEESYEE, AND PHILADEL
PHIA BAUROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On
and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 18651,Traina will leaves'
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thlity-trist and
Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. Id 130 P. M., 4.16
4.40 P. M. &lb R. M., 1130 P.M.
Leave* West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.28 A. M., 8.00 A. M., 7.4 6 A. M., 10.4 b A. M., 1.56
P.M.,,42:0P.M...,i5.ta p.m.
Tram leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at
B. C. Junction, Lanni, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40. P. M. will stop at Media, Glen
Riddle, Lena and B. C. Junction- Passengers to or
from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction
going Eset,Will take train leaving West Chester at 7.46
A. al, and car will 'be attached to Exprese Train at B.
C.Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations
above B: C. Junction will take train leaving Philadel
phia at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars at B. C. Junc
tion. •
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The cars of both lines
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON BENDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester
at 8.30 A. M. and .2.00 P. M. At
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia at 7.66 A. M. and
4.00 P. M.
Fl' peasengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol-
Jars, unless special contract be made for the sam.
WILLIAM C. WHEELER.
General Superintendent.
riff, A DELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL
.
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 15, 1359, the Trains on
the Philsuleipida and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from Permaylvaniallailrmul 'Depot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia...-. ..... ........... 9.35 P. M.
14 64 44 Williamsport 7.40 A. M.
" " arrives at Erie ....... 8.20 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia.- 11.40 A. hi.
Williamsport ...-...... ....... . 9.00 P. 11.1.
" • " arrives at Eria, 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia--- 7.50 A. M.
IA 46 "
Williamsport- 8.00 P. M.
" " arrives at Lock Haven ................. 7.20 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Eri . s. 8.40 A. M.
64 Wililstasport 9-15 -P.M.
" arrfires at Philadelphia.-- ....... ----- 8.20 A. M.
egress leave* Erie....... 4.00 P. M.
_ . Williseport- 3.30 A. M
arrives a±. Philadelphia 12.45 P. M.
'lleaves Lock Haven 8.00 A. M.
" - Williamsrt_ 9.45 A. M.
:Ives ..at' Philadelp hi a . 8.50 P. M.
press leaves Williamsport 12.25 A.M.
. 4 .` •
Harrisbur 5.. VA OR.
arrives at Philade l phia 0.2 6 A.M.
Express ~.- Connects at Corry. Mail
east at Corry and
Iry ineton. ExpreaS Weateat Irvineton with trains on
011 Greek and Allmeheny Ittvor Railroad.
ALFRED L. T,TLE R , General Superintends_
1869.
EST - JEiteßY RAILRO.A:D,
FALL ABIe_WINTI3II. ARRANGEIII,I3NT'
. •
COMMENOING,TMESDAY, SEPT. 215t,1809. .
Leave Pkiladelphiso,lifoot of Market ascot (11frgsr
Ferry) at ,
8J A. M., Mall, for BrMgeton,, Salem, Millville,Vlno.
land, Swedoeboro and au Intermedin to statione.
_44•LS P. /LI Ittsil,..„ijibrSatte Vineland
gnd way eltsonseviowaelassbore.
331 P. M., Passenger; for Bridgeton, tialeM Swedem
bora. end 'alt intermeditsinistattons. • • , • •
f &MP. 31.. Woodtrlteratntllisseborattecorameelation. - •
larigh t r PlfAßifjapis leaves: CartOen, daily, at
'iri wbo aNh e, ta w er , his it second' covered
t:
„ Weight , , 4 emait).,Wlawaxesienuip. ,
(lb/gu n ° 4 -v ' , ;40;40 04 rteetbeVY1 1. 1 4PI OUP':
4 1 1 1 da; 0 01 1 1 ,%-v 1; 1 , ; ' •
,44t • : 4 ,
/*NAT° •• 4 4'f y PLY• I.( ? '
Lsave ‘, P 4`i 00,, ,
WFAllitintiatAieZgigitc
• •
, DE=BElt
7:;:i7M - 7714 -7 1 in 11
INIESIELIII
9.--.. TRIPLE SHEET.
MEM
V ELEitS*.6U!DJ
el' 1
1 1.. t 4
' il ,
14 1: 4. 10;
l i trie:44KM fkaVJ . , .., : ~ ,•. ........ .. .... , . ~ • ' ,
.1 IitTIUNOFIZPBX6O. , -liekitethntilidelleilitt. 'NV
,•,.5 , 4 1 ) Y. M.rov Ins; Pottsville, Harrisburg, etc., con-,,.
,nocting teltli adlail,ap4 lio!vibl6.„Btilroad train tbr
,itimblii..kc • • s I ort • iroftdmv ea- pa
~,,,, at 11:171P.it p wartWe into fit train I l''
,4 ° il ••- - • g.l v
'P Pet iiti l lild. , ... 911 . AWliiiiPtirvilif iir llt
P I
44111 4 AD1N0 AND P0TTED741..,48,4101T1A0DA4.
0 .-Leaves Pottsville atilAal ...M.! alfat Reaa/Af i e„
, tfe.f., H.iildilitg_lit all SOW a tlerallikttikes lit z " •
• delphia at .10 Ai M. i; '.! - 1 i !, Y,,f ~J , .I . :_j.;„ - ,;',,,, ~ ' L V il )
' in * Ling at r 0 : )1%; , ... tPe itivil ed 9 P. ,
-Ting ' le 72 figh il li r l6 l Ca t r i .ll ,4
" • Traitir for 'Phil ' aphis" leitee•ltafrisbtleg. at 830 A . 1 ,
L
N. and P i Trrillit at 9/10.CM.Otritirt itiPhillidelphis "
•at 1.00• P . ,Aft i cirneen trains leave aniebtrgat. 243
rP. M ,liiiif intayme at apt. p.-',11.: ribs At *law'
i , delphiastixocat .; •f; ; I.k • ; ~-.;;, ; , ,- ~ ;,„, ~ 1,,
„.L.Harriablitit Ccommodation levee. fteltding-5it1,15,4„ -
• M., MA Barristurg at 4.10 P.M. Centlecting•:at „Haupt ,
big with "Afternoilti Acconutiodatlen [tenth at 0.521,D. H.;
f arriving in • Philadelphia ill 9.25 , P.M. , •• , ,•.,
I , ' r i :• , • -J. ~- 1
••• liarketariOnjwilb a •Pastreng_dr • car .ilt lialt./ 0 0 '.•
, Dhiladelphia, at 1200 imon for, Pottsville ta , way
'Stations; leaves rat file at 5.40 A. kr.,, twinge lug 'at:
Reading with d elatioll train fbr'philadelphill and -
'all liar Stations& r• , •••• • •,. • : , 11. j ; ~ ^V (.... }!,
Ai the &bi l e trains run daily; Sundays ivacetitedd
Supday tie s Mato Pottttrllle tit BA.m. ' and Phila.; '
' del phi at 3. P. • leave Philadelphia for ' Reading' at
M.;
00 - A. a ki. L teranyffersll44aß V*. r ,
CHERITbRAA NIL • livAp.-7.raasengers- for .
Downingtown' II i nte rne itte i gints lake the 7•210 ',A.
li, , 12. w and LW Pi N. teal from PhiNdelphiatrtatmo
ing_frrihD at.,30,94 X.; /2,45 001546 P.M. •
t riet
PIM 0 QAI I .-,Passetorgers for Schwenks-
ville tak 7 .' AO and 480 P.M. trains for,Phila-
Pdelphia, _ urn i' , ' from • fichtirstkilvllle , at B.G
I! A Jl., 12 ' .46llcoorty, tago• line* !for various *that' • • hi'
Perklomen Valley ;pined. i with , trains at
,Collogoville
and Schwenkrtril10.
• COLBBROOKDALE BAlLBOAD.L.Passengers. for'"
Ht. Pleasant midintattliadiata 100litake io 4,00 P.M.
train fromPldiadt i r returning rem M t. Pleasant.
' at 7.00 and* A .
• ." .•
mrie T • Auzss;irOm:virrEsstacra 'AND
THE WIS Leaves:.%=• ow York at 9.00_4. Mir 489 and •
8.00 P . 1 1., passing Beading a_t 12.43 A ,..61.0.46 and 10.0.5
,1". M__,. and connects at ' Harrisburg with.' Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Baliread ItirpreeeTraltis for Pi ttro ,
'burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &O,
Betvirning,EzFess Trani loly i erillarrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania xprese f.rom ttsburgh, it 2.40 a.nd 5.36
•A. 51., 19.25 now , 286 arid 11. P.m_ 4 painting Reading '
at 12.66.. 4.39 and; 7.20 A: 'H. wail kW ap_d 14.40 P. M.,;
arriving at New York 4.00 and 10.15 A.M., 1945 noon,
and t 1.35 and 10.00 P. kf. Meaning Cara a 4 e•allpant "lege
trains through between Mussy City and Mahwah,
• without change. , , •,,• , • • , • • •
.• Mail train foliew,Tgrk !saw. Harrisburg at 8./e,_ A.
Yorkd 155 T. N.
strain forllarriaburgleaveS bieW .
at 13 No ni. _ • _ • _. • • " ''
15011011,111 LL VALLEY HAILBOAII-Trains leave .
.Pottavllie at 6,30 rind 1141 /4.51. and 6.60 P.M.. returning
from Tamaauttat 8.35 A , av, arid 1.40 and 4.60 P. X; , _ .
SCHUTDRILII AND , SUSQUEHANNA ;RAILROAD • 1
-Trains leave Auburn •at 8.66 A. M. and 3,35: f•i IL. for •
Pinegrove aid Harrisburg, And at 12.10 neon for Pine- '
grove, Tretoont and Brookside; ret_nrning from Ilar-'
rieburt at 7.30• A. N. 'and 3 . 40 ' P ' 11;• from Brookside. 1
-et 4541 P. If. and from Tremont 117.15 A.M.tita1.6.05 P.M .
TICHLETS.-Through first-clam tickets and emigrant
tickets to NI theprincipal Rohde in theNortli and West
and Canada./ '• ' • • • ' • • '
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to, Beading and •
Intermediate Stations, good . for 04y only, ' are. sold by.
Morning n Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and
Pottstown Aecomniodation Trains at reduced rates, • '
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia,good for day mars
are sold at Beading and lutermediatlitsitione by Bead
inund•pottstown :AccomModation rahul at ,reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Mace
of S. Bragg - Tit, Treasurer. No. 227 Sandi sourth street,
Philadelphia, or of C. A. mjcous,.Goncild fitiperinten
dent, Beading: 4 • • • • -
Commutation Tliketazit 25 per cent, dlscotint.between
aniepoints des ired , for families and firms. • _
fleas T keta,gooti for 2,ooomlloll,hetween a ll points
at $52 60eac for families and firms. • • •
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. .
Clergymen reeding oo the Una of the road will be fur
nished with esrdel, entitling themselves and - wives to
tickets at half fate •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta•
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re.
duced fare, to be bad only at Os Ticket °Mee, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets; • "IR-. •
FREIGHT...-Goode of all deeeziptions forwarded to
all the above points from the eotnpany 'a New Freight
De_pot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dolly at 4.35 A. N.,
noon, SAO and 715 . P. M. - for.Bmding, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pert Clinton, and all points be
yond. , •
Mails close the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. 31.., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. H.
BAOGIAOII.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be lett at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streete. •
fOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPRIA AND
I i tENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. Fare.
At 6.30 A . 31., via Camden and 'Amber AceoM," 12 26
At BA. M.,via Camden anti • dereer Lai Ex. Mail% Oil
At 2.00 P . M., via Camden and Amboy iltress, 100
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations,
At 6.30 and 8 A. 31., and 2 P.M., for Freehold:
At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and ; Polite 011
B. & D. B. B. R.
At 8 and 10A.R., 12 31,2,3.30 and 4.30 P. 31.,f0r Trontpn.
At 630,8 and 16A.M., 12 31 ,3fi.30,430,6,7 and 11-30P•31",
for Bordentown.Florence,Brirlingttm,BeVerly and De
lance.
At 630 and 10 A .M.,12 M. 3.30,4.30,8,7 and 11.30 P.M. for
Edgewater, Riverside„ Riverton, PalirtYnt and With"
House, O A .31. and 2 P. M., for Riverton.
The • 1130 P. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot:
At 7.30. A. 31 230, .330 and 6P. M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.46 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.3 D A. M., 2.30 . and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully-
At 7.3 and 10.46 A. 21„ 230,5 ander. M. for Schenck's
and Eddington.
At 733 and 10.46 A. Ef.,2.30,4,5and6 P. M. for Corn
wells, Torreedale, Holm esb urg , Tacony, Wlssinoming,
Bridesbmg and Frankford and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes
burg and intermediate Stations. 1
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 7,9.30 and 11 A. 31,, 1..2200,4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New
York Expross Line,via Jersey
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line.- . . ... Trento
At 7,9.30 and 11 A.M .1.20,4,614 and I . 2 — P.M.for
At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. 11,4, 5.46 and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P.31.(N ight)for Morrienrille,Tullytown, Schenck's,
Eddington,Cothwells, Torresdale, Holmesburg, We
-cony, Witennoming, Bridesbarg 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
'third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M., 6.46 and la P.
M. lines
BELVIDERE, DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Entfalo, Dunkirk,.
Elmira, Ithaca , Owego, Rochester, Binghampten,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
Scranton, ntrondsburg, Water Gap, Schooley 's Moun
tain. &c.
At 730 A. M.and 3.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lam
bertville, Flemington, &c. The 3.30 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch
Chunk A Hen town , Bethlehem, &c.
At SI A. M. him West Philadelphia Depot, and 5 P. M.
from Kennington Depot,for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations.
CAMDEN 'AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
TON AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry Upper Side.) ,
At 7 and 10 A. 31,1, 2.15,330,6 &DM P.X.,and on Thurs
day and Saturday nights at 1130 P. M for Merchants
v tlle,Moorestown, Hartford. Maaonvflle,. Hainsport
atio Mount Holly.
At 7 and 10 A. M, 1, 2-15,3-30 & 5 P. M., for Smithville,
Swanevllle.Vincontown,Birmingham and Pemberton.
At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightetown, Coultatown,
New Egypt and Hornerstown.
At 7A. 111..1 and 3.30 P. AL for Lewistown, Wright/-
town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream •
Ridge, linlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pomade of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as by;
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fl
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company t th ir
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be Gablefor any amount beyond 8100, ex
cept by snecial contract.
Ticaets sold and Baggage checked direct through Co
Boston W orcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, New port, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Br idg e,
An additional Ticket Offlools located at N 0.838 Chest
nut street, where ticketa to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may he procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel, to destination,by
Union Transfer Baggage Ex_press.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave Irma
foot of Cortland street at 100 and 4.00 P. 31., via Jersey
City and Camden. At. 8.30 and 10 A.. 11., 12.30,5, 6 and
P.M.. and at 12 Night, vie Jersey City and Went Nina-
del
erom Lis. '
No.l, N. Siv er.
, at 8.30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Einreee i l Amboy and Camden.
'Dec. 9 , 1860 • GIATZMEIt, Agent.
•
PHILADELPHIA
CENTRAL, RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER. ARRANGEMENT.
Ou and after MONDAY Novihtt., kW, Trains , will
leave as follows, stooping at all' Stationa on Philadel
phia, Baltimore Central and Chester Om* Railroads:
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT front
Depot 'of Pidladelphio,. Wilmington and -Baltimore
• Raulroad •Companyr, ,- eornen Broad- end Wathingtou
entitle, /4'7.00' A.-Ad.a.ad 430 P, I. ~•
A FjpiEht Train, • . with Passenger ear attache:4pm
leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.30 P, M.
Leave PORT - DEPMIT for
5.40 A. sad 2.25 P.M.
On Satardayllie 243 train will leave at. 4.80 P.
Psamengers ars al/OW(4 to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the , Uontpany 'will not he rosponsiblir
for an amount' 8100011 l lit one hundred dollars, union.
*mint tontratt is glade ter the same.
movulowoop, •
"Prisideitt and General daueriuteudent
GERDLA NT9 W.1%1'
AND NOJEIRINTOWN RAYDROAD COMPANY.—
Parties going ttognqiilladajihirsw York can save
Itakins'tgre Sant ataillt? 4.,Arben
•
titabia atanuir, tit/ it s°, A,'.we and 4.06• r. M,,•
to, itbe tarsentiont Slatted • and .; take .tke trains',
fos,Now York leaving Wed Pbtladelubia ou the • sans
notire as above inemiobl ir
ICANDN, Gen. Sno't
22; , •TlO=Nti
TRAVELERAtfatIik
BEAT
'ir of
lberf
_____,.
x , 1L A' DEL PRIA T _
_-: GigRitANTOWN
''
' 4-itenillikl'inlidliMB / 1 1 " Ond Will ai I B it i oi l :22(1 114 , 4 1869 " : 1 0119 1 rin Tik tii' '
..Dar or notice: ~..
1 . FOR GERMANTOWN.
4 ,..,.‘L To Philadelphia-4, 7., , 8, 9.06, 10 ,- 11,11 A. 111. th
1. sx, 4.05, Las, a, tli ille OW, 11 1 .9,26,10 i 11, n P 111
- r", Lve Germantown-so. ,66 rss, ,10,16.66 * IA .
fhls r 2, 8,43.30, , OS; 6,_63i 6 6,,61i, r ~,' 8 9 4 , 10,11,1*;..m. , ' , , I
1
. ' ..T e 8.20 down -train, alp and 6% up traina, sill
t. not top so the Gernitnto ranch. . . . .
•. _ , ,_, UN S PAYS. . __, •
... , . k
' , L4 Atte rniaaialpida-fr.ls . st ~ 2, 4.05 Winne*, 7 and
. ' 4l( P v . o 3 G L oHilliThitOWT-8 ' ' .lB A. lli."I i6Si d 934' P. it .
i. 1.4 C H ESTNUT HILL HAI. ROAD.
.. ,, L ve Plithadelphitvegh 8, le r 12 A , 111.1 - 11, 3561 Miro 930,1
,Lridill P. M.
'''''. tave.CbtiOnlit Mlll-4.l(liniputss, 84,40, and 11461,
4, 1141140 am 4. 0 0 7 . 40 010, m 0dkit0 p, AL
a l . phibidaphig4ismihrite. A:x,i 2 and
,i ''
4E. El l ,
avo Chestnut 11111-7.60 minutes A. M.:11.40,5.40an5t '
"1 . . 26 at u t e 4l4 . e i ;,,,',;pl '''' 6 0tepeiTHil 61044::
' , ape Pkiladelp ,3. • , ,
A. 614 ) allet Oh
6 )t
, 06,010_,.„,ti.• . 4 •,, ' j ... . . ,
~,
vo Note , ' 10,6d,"1:66 f 11.50,11 A.X; Hi:
3 ' 4 R i tlifv, ,' , : itili H6 l 4lltrnitlti6iiitai,'
at offrieft,'. attli,'/41:141 ;111,01444 o Mittel LOSS, L i
The a ,'EI. Trill? Flillattai Matti!! skiff Omar
-' - sfhoo)Pltos4Vilt go Ji040cke74 , 0. , F, , i 1 - ,A.,,•,••
. . .
~., rv . r., , e,, .1
, L
.ariii"Phtladel 34,
. 0 , xi : f i lit.a 2o ••• ms ! r,' 4 , .
!, L v'e NOrristoilla : :*. .r.,f,"A". ;.• . I
)t " 4'illilA t6 ll l l I 4 iff 1 4 1XWPA . . 244 .# 4 . As 4 , MI ,. •
i f
Is , .15,1116; 10. ad 1 ~. ~,, ~..i.,.. ..: 20 ~ ..) iA. , h i .. • •
lave lilanaranh-6.1 .p i Tif., , ftsm,.s,. , 1 , s t i . ~
SM, , lig t 049 PS Pori, o r snAino, k:1:,..a , 3! : ~ '',, '',,•, , A ,
tr i Leave PhihidelPhlSL---9 A.
~. .; Mii, 4 anf t 6 F . M.
' Llave Manaynnk i m i44 P)". . 61., , .
' lift ', A 4..), 4, Q. it te 11 . , 1,,, ; ..,4,r , ,
, L ave. PbOattelp, , A, , .., Aim, .''',' ‘,',' 1 ' ' ' . ' '' i' '-",
if i
, i, , L ail) ,rloasiuf24l4 ' •litZtt ~ i twit i t, : i
„;., "*!"*. .7 A A ,* - gt i4metwofre4,,, , i
c4imri__„*.....Amor uottna..-W e 1 ,
• it ,l l-N
,A. • 't A. ATLA NT 14' 4 ..it t i
- ' - '0
:. B '4, N I I G 9 Mt 2. .. (r,d Old shay., ItlONliAg, Ot t 1,, , , i.,,,
,trails wlitleityp'llitily atreot Terry as !a owl, viz • ...
• 3141 and Pretrial.. •••-•••••••- B.OOA. ma.
, Ail ntic Ace', atatiorr...4 440 0:1i,.,,.
Junction Ac ~. ~ cisfis t ? , to Atco and inter- ' 3O r ~ ,
Inallate stations....
1;1. 1 RETURNING, I,l 64vVE.AttaafiO• .
WO and Freight (~.74,..r..,,,,..,.,......,.......ia.:f 1.4r1 P. M.
Atlantic Accomtoodaiion,. ... . ..... .....,........*.. 6.06 A. M. ,
Jitnotion eccononoilation'fromatco..:.......i4. ei2414 61•- ~
Haddonfield Accommodation ; trains leave '.
... P . M .
,_'
Vine Street Ferri- ....RIZ 4 1 .4 and 2.00 z". al.
it add i 0nfie1d.............. ..... ... rA. ...._ vi .... 0 1,40. 34 ,' .
sp . ant 3 41404 .16 P. M e P.M.
-L._.„..._ ,
I.lkterk '; FREIGHT -LINF.4 ;,: VIA a.,14.01111114 , %1
BNI[WYLVAjfik:StAILIWALiiiot Willterlpiirt , :r:
nor uityillcit earnsej a tlate=l3, al i t, ? ...., 1 ,,,,1„ 1 ..,
t
- pri e n bigh VaL fyin i t i l i ta lerfected, trittirday t , _.3lthiCrotoilllP t' 4
„rank ed Ultra nareasea despatch to meronatotmetoxt...
stop to the above-named points._ , ,
G &delivers/pat the .Tbrotig_b Freight Degloti, ,LI, t
. , 1 . :
~, mx; or,Frotis and No 10_11, tt 4 ":
oreiltP:llL, will. reach Wilkesbamr i M64 Vara
i
hauoy 4), It}; and: the . other ottattoft An Maori? ti
'waningnuoselbefte A: f. f. lbottonr k _
,1
isi o r
ti
lisOf
4 f for
mown.
g fir
44 4
,
~nr+~w~
AYeer's
Hair,Nigor
For the Renovation of the Hair.?, '
roil Great Desideratuni of the Age.
A dressing which
once aweetible,
law, and effectual
preserOing • the
.Faded ew'gray
• is soon restored
its original color
the gkas and -
Ands of youth,. '
in. hair Is, thick- 1
eL _Jar _..ecked, , and bald-. , if
ness often,, though not always, .eurecV
by its use, • Nothing can 'resters = the •' •
hair - where the follicles are destroyed,' ''"'
or the glands' atrophied' and decayed.
But such as remain can be' saved for
usefulness ,by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- „
merit, it will keep it , clean and vigorous., ,
Its occasional use will prevent the hair n
from turning gray or falling off, and''
consequently prevent baldneSs.
• `Free'
from those deleterious substances winch 1 '
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the -Vigor can •
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a '
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white , cambric, and . yet lasts
conger on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.;
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICALTothiTS,
I,OWELL, ILTAISS.
' PRICE, SLOQ.
Sold_ty all Druggists everywnere. At wholesale by
J. M. & CO., Philadelphia. mh9 to th a cow 17
_
gPALDENTALLENA.— A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teetb,deetroying animalcula
lob infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving
a feelin of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
g_
month. It may be need daily, and will be found ter
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detersivenest will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyla.
Clang and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly is
TO ent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents'
of the Dentallina„ advocate its use; it contain', nothing
to 'prevent its unrestrained employment. Made emir by.
SHINN, Apoliecanr,
Broad and Spruce streets..
rally, and
D. L. Stackhouse, •
Robert C. Davis,. _
Geo. 0. Bower,
. Ohas.B4ryere,
8. M. McColin,
8. 0. Bunting •
rDhea. Bly„i e .
James N. iv Aa n ixr
E. Bringt,,nr" AI at, r „
yott & c o , •
I - C. P.fair 'a Sous.
WYM!'s Bro
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
.Hassard &-Eo.,
C.ll. Keeny,
Isaac H. Bari ' , •
0.11. Needles,
T. J. Husband 4, •
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. 0,
James L. Bispham,
Hughes L Oombe,
Hen • A. Bower.
COPARTNETA - 4iiiig.
LIMITED P.A.RTN Witsifjp . •
The enbecribirs hereb4r.give . notice that they have
entered into a lirattedpart_nership, tinder the provisions ,
of the arta of Animal) Y of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. in such cases 'quote amid providad,.upon the fol
lowing terms :
First—The name or , the firm under which sai;l partner
ship shall be condrm ' ted is EDWIN.L. MINTZER, JR.
Second—The,ger flatlets of the business intended
to be transacted: in that of Forel/zit 'and Domestic' Frnit
and Produce b r Asiness, said business to be carried on in
the city of PI , Jeadelphia.
Th trd—Tlv i niune of the general partner is EDWIN L.
MINT 2 EIk;Ja.., who resides at No. 261 is_
Third
Otree,tAin tine city of Philadelphia: and • the name of the
special PrArtper to lIAIZDING WILLIAMS, who resides
at No. North Tenth street, In the city of Philadel
phia.
bowitit—The amount of capital contributed by the
said special partner, lIARDING WILLIAMS, to the
con, Ipm 1 4 0 VJC of, said firm, is ten thousand dullard
ttr, ifloloo/' in 'goods anti nisrchandi4s, duly appraisal: by
WILLIAM H. DUNLAP, an appraiser appointed by
'the Court of Common Pleas for the county of
Philadelphia, for said purpose, which said appraisement,
son she, showing the nature and value thereof, has been
ciftlY tiled in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the
cat y and county of Philadelphia.
Fifth—Said partnership is to commence on the 9th day
of December, 1869. and-is to terminate on the 9th ley of
Pet:ember
,
doh) 38t4
• -
, OTICE.—ALL PERSONS . ARE
11'14.5ntinned against inviting any, of the craw ot
the Slidell bark B. noirera. Crosby, meter, from Bite
tut, England! as no, debte of their contractlor wit; he] '
nab) by either Captain' Cortigneee. PET AS
WEIGHT - itt SONS, Tbi Walnut, street. cleittf
NOTICE.—ALL„P.EIIOOIiS
ti,rebycanticillied agalnat trueting aoy of the er
of the Norwchtian ehip Refondo, Blegen notaterifroM
brititol.-Eugtand, ay no debts of th4lt contractt *fig
ho pant by either Captain..or Consignees.- PET. 107„.. .,
WRIGHT 4% BONS „,115 Walnut street. , 4144,
C
AUTIO N.:-,ALL , PERSONS , AR" El —
NJ hereby
,cavtioned dgainst harboring or Arni+ttoF , i ;,,,
any of the crew of ..the British brig " . .Estalle A , Otia f ..p. , 'V.:%
master, from 'Rotteram; atm) (*btu of their f.4inttan - , ! .'t 4 0 , 41 ,
ing will be paid. by Captain! or (Yousigneeii. •WORK - 111AN ,, t'o 4 .14.
&CO • • COnSignef4ll.' ' : ' ,-- , ,-, . dad W , !fig 4 ,
( TICE ALLiiFRSON)3. ' 7 4.'hil ' 1 ,.... 4.3
- k - T )
... 4 4- 4 . ,''," '
.Lli hereby'. cautioned against
.Alrnstin as Y. tif ,
, tboa , l e , = ,
...
crow of the A' Q. Bark Ariton, a delta, . ~ ft .-„,,4. IA
~
New York; asilm'Aebts of thoin co*p.mj l ig A. ,
s il
t k
, ‘Lt:,
by , either(.7.aptain or Conalgneea:' ?NT ' W .t
SCRS. )111 Walnut ottreet . ) ', .',•: , .:,,!17, 'e. r , k1,.,; = ' , itt a .4. ,, ,.4
. 11-,
(3) 1 L8. -liooo GALS.' WINTER SPEpt-:' I .,';',
Olt, 1.200d0..11, W. Sit4ioovii, sao,ao; B. ti - ' v . ..e. ,,, ,i•''..,
0 I, I v or dO,:ittiohnd I Whala 44.14;26 1, , 10181: It 9.114 . ., 14 1,1V - ::ze:i!.-!a'
in story and fur *ale 14( 4 4)P1.114.1<, UVSSY.I4. •44',4, 1 . 0. (...
al Chestnut an - re?.' * . • • ' . ""' ':
.
EDWIN L. ALINTZER, Jrc.,
•
General Partner,
HARDING WILLIAMS, -
Special-Partner;