'''''''''..
Aerr* 'ntiLLEtti4.. ' '-
, .; ...
,: ..-11 , ..., Three destructive fire.s have occurred since
the last issue of ' the 1.11.1.1,tr15. , On Friday
knight shottlY before, 11 .o'clock a late building
: i on Itroad street, above Arch, was partly de..
' stroyed... The structure was occupied by,
seitefal,parties:'. Flatlets I}': Worley, flour and
:general produce dealer, looses heavily. He
' bas ati insurance in the Delaware. Mutual In-,
OttfitliCe r eginpally. ;of .s6,ooo;iand -in -the-Fire
.• Association of $7,500. Robert Steel. whisky
dealer, and Robert ~Fletcher, flour and.rain.
*teeter, Stiffer heavily lit water. l 'thirties' 'Sleet
, • • Co., produce commission merchants
wined, the lo ,greater Part of ~5,000 barrels of
wbisly that were in the main `building, oc=
cupied by them jointly .. with the two pre
,
ceding firrns. Insured for $40,000. Loss
mainly by water. , Messrs. Heft & Kennedy
'had over a thousand barm's ' of flour, and C';
~ M. Starr a thousand boxes of starch on
*orage in Mr..Worley's pla.ce, which being en-
Atirely burned out, they lose heavily'. This
Inilding belonged to the estate of Jacob Wit
mer. The next fire . was on Fourth street,
above. Market, early on Saturday morning.
• Reeder & Thatcher, hardware dealers, $10,000;
covered by insurance in Philadelphia and East
ern companies. R. T. Sutton, dealer in boots
and Shoes, about ,$20,000 ; insured for $16,000
In the North America, Fire Association and
".Pennsylvania Insurance Companies. . The.
former firm occupied the first au' second, and
the latter the third, fourth and fifth
stories of No. 14 North Fourth street.
Musselman & Kirk, wholesale dealers in, car
pet yarn and cotton chain, occupied No.
12; loss, $.10.000; insured for $45,000 in the
Pennsylvania, Fire Association, Spring Garden
Atud other city companies. Thatcher & Co.,
'dealers in boots and shoes; occupied the first
floor of No. 10; loss by water,sls,ooo; in
sured for $30,000 in the Niagara of N. Y., Con
tiriental,Lorillard,Plarnix,...Etna and-Hartford.
Taylor, Gibson & Williams, dealers in tailors'
trimmings, . occupied the second and third
floors; insured in New York companies. II:
NU dealer in , shoes and gaiters, and W. A.
- role. shoe manufacturei.occupied the fourth
and fifth floors* the greater part of their
stock . • was destroyed ; partly ' insured
in • ' Philadelphia and Eastern compa
nies. Loss on building between' $30,000 and
$40,000; partially covered. by -insurance.
Thomas, Carson & Co., wholesalanotion deal
ers, occupied the lower part of No. ' 18; stock
damaged by water to the amount of about
$5,000; fully insured. C. J. Hunt & Co., deal
ers in boots and shoes, occupied the upper per
.tion, and lose heavily by water. 'F. H. Watt,
trunk dealer, occupied the basement of No.
10; damage to stock. by - ' Water, $2,000 ; in-.
sured. The roof 'of.. the Seyenth National
Bank building, at the corner of Fourth and
.IMarket streets, : was slightly :damn-ed. The -
Vnildings - Nos. 14 and . 16 are owned by
the estate of John Grigg, deceased. No. 12
was completely burned. Yesterday morning
about four o'clock, the extensive sugar refinery
of Rogers & Mitchell, on Vine street, - below
Third, was : nearly destroyed, with the exten
sive stock of sugars on hand, valued at 'sloo,-
000, including 800 barrels refined. The ma
•chinery Was damaged. The : firm had in-
surances' upon the building amounting to
*017,000; upon the stockamounting t 0560,000,
and $7:1,000 on machinery.- They.are in city,
New, York and Eastern companies, chiefly; a
few being in Baltimore; - and one iu
San Francisco, CAL They , are In suns
of $5,000 each, except two, Which are
$lO,OOO. At the. estimate . which tho
proprietors make, the insurances on the-stock
will not cover the loss, though those on the
building and machinery will more than do so.
The sugar-house destroyed had a front of
about 100 feet and extended to Wood street,
and was six Stories high on Wood street., On
Vine street, the building crsBd as a wareouse
was two stories high and the office adjoining
three stories, having once been used as a
dwelling. These buildings are only partially
destroyed. The Franklin Fire ' Insurance
Company has the following insurances on the
properties damaged : Broad above Cherry—
building belongs to Jaebb Witmer's estate, in
slued by the Franklin for $7,000. Nos. 12
and 14 North Fourth street, owned by estate
of Jno. W. Grigg, dec'd; insured by
the Franklin for $4,500 each, and by
the Pennsylvania Fire for $5,500 each. No.
16 North Fourth street, owned by Mrs. Emily
• Fry, insured by the Franklin f0r.53,000, Tay
lor, Richards & Co.'s stock in NO. 16, insured
by Franklin for • $5,000. The Franklin has
no insurance on the sugar house.
—Christmas was duly observed in this city.
The principal streets were crowded with people
on Christmas Eve, but a strong police force
was out and maintained good order. Upwards
of one hundred and eighty arrests were made
for masquerading and horn-blowing. The
Christmas services in the churches were all
well attended. The Catholic,
Episcopal and
Lutheran churches were - all decorated with
evergreen. In many of the Catholic churches
the choirs were largely augmented, and the
services were umLsually impressive. These
were the only public observances of the day. At
the Bedford Street Mission there *as an inte
resting scene. Nearly three hundred of the
denizens were gathered, and addressed by the
Rev. J, D. Long, the missionary ; S. I': God
win and Charles Spencer. Recitations by
some of the children followed, and the musical
exercises were conducted by Mr. Wright. The
lower room was handsomely decorated.' After
the exercises the congregation adjourned to the
upper rooms, where three, partook of
a good meal, first, some of them said, they
' had enjoyed for a year. The newsboys had a
fine entertainment given them by the news
paper publishers, at their new Home, LoCust
street, above Ninth. About one hundred and
seventy boys sat down to tables Idled with all
the good things iu season, and the repast was
partaken of in a manner that LISZ have grati
lied all contributors to it to witness. Every
thing was in abundance, and at the close of
the dinner each boy was preS'ented with a bag
of choice " mixtures." Judge Allison, District
Attorney Gibbons, Geo. W. Childs, Esq:, and
others,were present, besides several ladies who
feel an interest in the Home, established for the
physical comfort and moral well-being of the
boys. At the Home for Little Wanderers,
Shippen street, below Ninth, about two
hundred children were provided with a good
dinner by the Rev. B. T. Phillips, the Superin
• tendent. There were singing by the children
and addresses by the Superintendent and
others. The boys of the Lincoln Insti
tution had a very "merry Christmas."
Iu the morning their battalion paraded,
over one hundred strong, making a very
pretty display, with their miniature drum-corps,
neat uniforms. and colors. They attended ser
vice at the Church of the Epiphany, and then
returned to the institution, where they enjoyed
all the delights of a beautifully-dressed Christ
mas tree and of a substantial, bountiful Christ
masdinner. A large number of ladies and
gentlemen were present on the merry occasion,
which was further enlivened by the singing
of Christmas carols, and a very happy though
brief address by Charles E. Lox. Esq. At the
Foster Home, Union Temporary Home, Sailors'
Snug Harbor, Soldiers' Home, and in all our
incorporated charitable institutions, Christmas
dinners Were given: At the different places of
amusements matinees were given, and were all
" well attended, The reporters ofPhiladelphia had
4heir first annual reunion at the American
Motel, S. M:Heulings, proprietor, in the even
,+Twenty-three gentlemen sat down s to a,
table beautifully decorated and bountifully
supplied with game, fowl, oysters. terrapins,
and everything which goes to make up a first
''. Class banquet. The catering was done ander
the supervision of W.ll.lleulings,Abe Holdings
the steward, and Mr. C. McShane, the superiu
tendent of the restaurant. • „Messrs. M. Halt
tanton, John M. 3felloy, and Jos. N. Peirsol
ogtoach presented a case of champagne for the,
Robt. A. Welsh presided. ToastS
-,re drank, and were responded to by Messis.
cuuningten, H. A. Mullen, Joseph IL
• Paist, T. Rome Tharp, Thos. E. Parkins,
11. S. Lewis, H. Dieck, A. W. Frick, Wm. H.
Fisher, Jr., E.:J;SWartz, 'and Win. J. Jones.
There was also singing by Messrs.unrlington,
Harkins;'Dieck and Tharp.. 'Everything passed
off in the most agreeable • manner f anti• the af
' fate is one which will be long reinerinhered with
pleasure by the fraternity. , ' ' 1 ' :
-,7-.The following 'nained philadelpinaris were
registered at tbe(lL ,Prek9l).
Harjes &;Co., Paris, (luring the- -week'
tbet)th lust.: Mr. and , Mrs..Wm. , ,Jacksbn, , Miss
Lizzie Jackson, Miss Caroline Japloion,r.Right
Rev, J. F.'Shanahan,.lle*. ,Thos Kieran,
Weaver 'and' family. Mr. ' and Mr's,' Jolla' : I.
TWeels, N. Fisher: 'Joint S.
Mitchell', Mr: and:Mrs. W. 'l'. Wii~taich , : Miss
Wilstacb, Mr. and Mrs. Williaiu G. Moorhead,
Mrs. John Harris, J. M. Ilutchinsatf.
—Mr. Sidney Deming, well Itnowir to.triany:
of our citizens, died on - Friday night last, OW
a brief illness. Atr.Doining, several' years
was connected With the 410 - yer, as, a l reporter;
and was'also the publisher of the . :Frattilford
71fra41. During the war he was employed;;as
the army correspondent of the Associated
I'ress,
and at the time of bis'death was one of
the Assessors of Internal Revenue: The 'de ,
ceased was 'a proniinent member of ' the Ma-.
sonic fraternity.
—A man giving the name of P: A. Fitzgerald ,
told Detective Gordon on Saturday that< he
bad killed his mother • ;at Canandaigu4N-.
on the 211th of November. After being looked
up be attempted to cut his throat With, a razor.A
telegram was sent to
,Canandaigna, and ;the
reply was that the, story of the. man was , a.
fabrication. Fitzgerald then said that he was:
laboring under a hallucination in consequence
of having swallowed an opium pill.
—Building No. 411 Walnut street, oceiipied
by Kingsland & Hawley, Insurance Agents, and,
d'Epinueil & DiMpfel, proprietors of the Seim-.
tRc Journal, was somewhat damaged by fire
about 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The
building is owned by Thomas, Sherbourne.
Damaged about $300; insured for $3;000 in
the Franklin.
—A barber named John Hanlon, who lived
near the scene of the murder of little' Mary
Molirman and who, under the nave of
Charles Variis, has , recently been convicted of
an outrageous .assault upon a little girl,,is now
suspected of having been the murderer of Maly
Mohrman. The matter is being investigated.
—JOhn Travant died at the St,. Mary's Hos- .
pital, on Saturday, froin,the effect,.of a .pistol
shot in his stomach fired from a, pistol in his
own hands the day before. No reason is given
for the deed. has about forty years old;
and lived at Oxford.and Randolph streets.
--COLM. RibliaAS Muclde,, of 'the edgqr.'
wbo has been enjoying hiinself in Europe 'dur
ing the past few months, has .returned; home.
The pleasure of the trip and the temporary,
absence from hard work seem. to. have agreed
with him thoroughly. • , •
----Pcnnsylyania Council, No. 20, Junior. Or
der of. United Atherican Mechanics, has 'ap
pointed a committee to act in conjunction with
the Senior Order in the erection of a Washing
ton Monument in Fairmount Park. •
—Andrew Quigley has been held by Alder-
man Kerr for breaking into and robbing the
house of James Jarvis, South street, above
Eighteenth, about four o'clock on Saturday
teorning.'
wan named Thomas Williams, aged
forty-two years, , fell'down the cellar-Stairs of
his home, on Gray's Ferry road, near the
bridge, yesterday, and broke his neck.
—While. the Bev. Di'. Wadsworth was de
livering a sermon to his .congreption, yester
day morning, some mean thief entered •the
vestry-room and stole his overcoat. ' •
—;Jacob Leonard committed suicide by
taking laudanum, at the house of a relative,Ve
nango and Thompson streets, on Saturday,
while laboring under a depression of spirits.
—The Presbyterian Publication House, No.
821 Chestnut street, was broken into early yes
terday morning, and was robbed of some money
and a lot of postage stamps.
—Mrs. E,Lockar,residing at 1700 Ann street,
was run over by a wagon at Fifteenth and
Walnut streets, on Friday evening, and was
instantly killed.
night school for young women, over
eighteen years of age, will be opened :in the
Philadelphia • Institute Building, on Monday
night next.
—George Dougherty was beaten with a black
jack, and seriously injured, early yesterday
morning, on Vine street, below Eighth,
CAMDEN GOSSIP.
—Christmas Was observed in Camden as a
general holiday, nearly all the places of busi
ness being closed. The usual services were
held in the various chnrcheS 'sortie of _which
were elegantly ornamented and festooned with
evergreen. The ,remainder of the day was
palsed in social gatherings and the renewals of
friendship around the: domestic hearthstone.
There was a gratifying absence' of that noise
and confusion incident to such occasions, in
consequence of an order issued by Mayor Cox
forbidding the Mowing of horns and other dis
orderly conduct. Altogethe:, the day was an
enjoyable one, and its observance appeared to
he More in accordance with the'evont,it is in- .
tended to syinbolize than for many years past.
—On Saturday the
,oflice and all appurten
anees thereunto belonging of the Camden Dein-
ocr«t, the orean of the Democratic party ofthe
county, were_ ransferred to its new proprietors.
It is nosy owned by a company of gentlemen
who will run it on the cooperative principle.
Its editorial thanhgertient will be Under the
supervision of John H. Jones,Esq., whose ex
perience and ability in that fied cannot fail to
impart new life and vigor to - it. It is to be
enlarged on the Sth proximo and otherwise
bandsoinely improved.
- - -At the last meeting of lonic Lodge, No.
94, A. F. A. M., of Camden, the members
elected the following. officers for the ensuing
year : Thomas McDowall, W. M. • john WI
Rogers, S. W; Seth Thomas, J. M.
James
W. Wroth, Treasurer; Thomas G. Rowand,
Secretary; C. C. Smyth, Tyler. This Lodge
is represented to be in an excellent and pros
perous condition and the membership of it
increasing in quite a rapid ratio.-
--George Mansfield, Esq., Assessor and
Overseer of the Poor of Middle Ward, Cam
den, for the past eight or nine years, died on
FridaVast, after a somewhat" protracted Ill
ness. He was a gentleman highly esteemed,
and the. most exact and„careful assessor Cam
den ever possessed. At the last meeting of
Council that body paid him a merited compli
ment for his accuracy.-
—Efforts will be made during the coming
session of the Legislature to induce that body to
pass an acc enjoining the West Jersey Railroad
and the turnpike companies to place draws
im their respective bridges over. Timber creek.
It is claimed that the present bridges interfere
with the navigation of said stream. '
—The contemplated parade of the Paid
Fire Department of Camden has been again
fixed for next Saturday, New Year's day,
provided the weather is propitious. Music and
other attractive_ features __be furnished, in
order to make it imposing and interesting.
—A man named Robert Wilson, who re
sided in the village of Stockton, a short distance
from Camden, was found drowned yesterday
morning, at Kaighn's Point, South Camden.
He was taken home, where an inquest will be
held this morning.
. .
•
—A Louisville darkey of, great age assem
bled all his descendants to he'fourtt genera
tion, last week, for an old-fashioned "candy.
pull." Unfortunately certain questions of le
gitimacy arose, and'one of his grandchildren
wayarrested for shooting one of his great
grandchildren, and again one a his great
grand-children's uncles was put in the station
house for shooting his cousin's youngest
daughter, while several of his descendants of
aniscellaneous denominations were locked up
for disorderly conduct.
THE DAILY iVENIG MONDAY', DECEMBER, 27;1669.
•
-1---I—--1 "' , ..r -- 7nr - 7 .
41Cisra 1-"" front Or. Paul Helmet/oe.
,I'itif•inx, Dec. 24, , .1809.—T0 the
Editor' of te BulletinDßAii Sin:
The .li.:vening Telegraph of the 22d inst.
printed a, idesptch , from! carlislo - which con
the following words in regard to me:
"It is but just to state that the COMmon
wealth's officers say that in' the event of a new
trial being granted, they will produce some ad-•
ditiopat,testimonylwhictr pyteik [my]
guilt heyenil 'doubt. 'ft is •rinnored that a
witness will . be - put on the stand - who will
testify that Schoeppe himself admitted having
administered four doses of prussic acid to Miss
Stinneeke.' , ,„.
hereby - that I :41crer .Fsaid such a
thing to any person. If any person pretends
to have heard that I said so, he is.a shameless
liar.
And secondly, I hereby declare that Miss
Stinnecke never got one cirm of prusBic acid
froinme. , _ _
You would oblige me very much if you
would be \ kind enough,, for the sake of right
and justice, to publish this short reply in your
distinguished paper.
Ilave no other mesponSicifigutgainst:such
baneful insinuations`and lies of my persecutors
than my word.
Most respectfully, your, obedient servant,
Y.
,SCII,O},IPIT, M. D.
. .
,When I was a small persen, living in. a lonely
country honk, Heaven knows how or where,
we children picked up the story of :.‘f a.golden
leg," and made a bed-room. game of it. The
play ran thus : A Giant's, voice was heard at
the bottom of the staircase; crying a Give me
my golden leg." To which the answer from
the bed was,'" Come, up, a step further and you
shall have it." The pleasure was, protracted
and enhanced by the number of the steps on the'
stairease, - by the repetition of the Giant's query
crescendo, and the mingled fright and audacity
of those who tempted him. • At last the Giant
got into the lied-room with ", Give me my
golden leg" fortissimo. The' 'answer was,
,4 Take it." On which there was a catastrophe,
and a smash, and :a bolstering riot, )ntost
vigorously enacted by those in and those
not in the bed. Many years ago I dined with
Hood; who was then lesiding at the pretty 'fan
tastic..Lake House, Winstead. • "I recolleet,'as
if it was a thina, of yesterday, talking of this
self-Same ," golden leg," as one among other of
the myths ;which 'secluded *Children were used
to believe in, and enact for their amusement.
That talk, I fancy, . may have helped to the
creation of the poem which, among tragical
grotesque poems is, and will remain to be a
marvel; if only because . after the story was
fairly cast 'on ' Hood. was iu search' of the
catastrophe of the legend.. That the slightest
suggestion sufficed him, that no author wrought
more 'carelessly, and yet wrought So as' to pro
duce the coinpletest appearance of finish and
elaborate humor on the slightest possible. indi
riu of
,preparation or culture, .are marking
' features and facts ` in the'career of one of the
most orignird poets and humoriits of our own;
or of any past, century.
The scenes which were witnessed at the
fancy dress-masked ba.:!, given at the Frets&
Theatre 'on Wednesday rsvening, were. quite
unparraleled in coarse indecency and rullian 7
ism by any similar public entertainment 'ever
held in this city. The lewdness which was
displayed was far too ountageous and repulsive
for deScriptiou iu the columns of any decent
newspaper. But by far the worst feature of
the riotous occasion Was the brutal treatment
bestowed on the frail and scantily-dressed
females in attendance, in which alarge posse of
Deputy sheriffs took a prominent , part. These
officials occupied proscenium boxes, and be:-
hayed themselves in the most hardened, not to
say demoniac, manner. One little incident
will show the sort of amusement which they
indulged in—they deliberately hurled one of
the female dancers from a proscenium box to
the 'floor beneath, a distance of several feet.'
The poor and unprotected sufferer was re
moved with a broken thigh. All through
these scandalous transactions the policemen
who were present seemed powerless in the
face of the brutal deputies, apparently not
caring to expel them for fear of the official
consequences to themselves which, might fol
low. The ball terminated' at a late hour amid
the most turbulent excitement.
01110 n of, Rood's " lillwansegg."
Mr. Heury , Fl, .Cliorley writes to the Atize
(mon as follows :
FRENCH ORGIES IN NEW YORK,
A Masked Ball at the French Theatre.
the 7S'e.s - s . York - Times says
Art Item.
The New York Artists' Fund Society had
their tenth annual sale last Tuesday - at Barker
& Theall's Gallery, which resulted partly as
follows :
A Letter to Father, F.:Johnson . $530
Bay of Venice, S. B. Gifford 310
Evening on the Dela Ware, W. Whittredge 300
Adirsondacks, 'A. Lawrie ' • 205
FaliNg Leaves, G. H. Boughton ' 200
A Quiet Day on Beverly Shore, J. F. Ken
sett., ' • 250
Early Autumn on Lake George, J. F.
Konsett • 200
Running down the Coast, DI. •F.E. De •
' Haas ' 195
The Cascade, J. M. Casilear.. ' 150
The Young White`Heifer, G.' C. Lambdin 410
—A negro. named Jackson applied for regis,
tration in Texas, and brought a certificate
bearing the name of Sam Smith, explaining
the discrepancy thuS: •,‘ You see, mamma, Smith
he died and I married his wilder and came to
all his 'state, and you seed's hole 'tificate was
among his,pro erty, find I fell hare to it."
ritOPOSA'LS.
p 1c OP(kALS FOR, SUPPLIES:
OFFICE OF PAYMASTER U. S. NAVY, -
No. 425 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, , DeCelllbOr 25, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS; endorsed " Pro
4iosals for Supplies," will be, received at this
Wilco until 12 .o'clock on the 3d of Janu
ary nexf, , for furnishing the United States
Navy Department with the following articles,
to be of the best 'quality, and subject to in
spection by the Inspecting Officer in the
Philadelphia Na.vy - Yard,. where they are to
be delivered, when, required, free of expens:i
to the government, for which security must
he given :
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, &C.
2,000 pounds Flat Iron,':.xb inches.
2,000 pounds Flat Iron lix3 incheS."
2,000 pounds Round Iron, 1 1-16 inches.
10 Gross, each, Round Head, Brass Screws,
of li inch, No. 8 ; inch, No. 9; 1, inch,
No. 10 . 1.1 inch, N 0.12; 3i inch, No. 14.
500 lbs. sd. copper nails:
10.000 lbs. round iron,l 1-16 inch.
5,000 Ihs. round iron, 5 , inch.
35,000 Bd. feet.: White Pine plank, 3 inches
thick, from 12 to 14 inches wide, 40 feet
long. To be straight grained, free from
• sap, large knots and other defects, and to
be delivered within ten days after accept
ance of bid.
10 dozen sash tools,No. 10. -'
20 dozen Fitch tools, flat,'l inch wide, tin
bound.
20 bundles hoop iron, 1 inch.
20 bundles hoop iron, ;Inch.
18,000 bd. ft., ash, from 1 to 4 inches.
5,000 do. do. each, White Pine panel, 2 and
3 inches.
16,000 White Pine, Ist common, 13- and 2 in.
10,000 White Pine, 2d common, 1 inch:
. 5,000 White Pine, 3d common, 1 inch.
For specifications apply to the' Naval Con
structor,.Navy Yard.
ROBERT PETTIT,
Paymaster,
' de27 28 29* ' United States Navy.
COTTON AND RICE.-182-BALES COT
ton, ]4 ranks Rice—Nov landing from steamer
" Tonawanda A " front Savannah, Ga., and for 'Bale by
COOMIIAN, Russma, a Co., 111 Chostnut amt.
XA VAL ST.O RES:--365 BARRELS
Rosin, 50 barrels Pitch, Er, 51 barrels Spirits Tur
pentine, 50 barrels Tar, now landing from steamer
Pioneer, from Wilmington, N. 0., and for sale by
COWMAN, RUSSELL, Jr, (iO., No. 111 Chestnut street.
RIO -60 CASKS RICE NOW t
ti R Mu from steamer Promotheue, front Oharlenton, S.
C., nu il tp r o me by cOCUBAN, RUSSELL & C0.,111
Client n ut street.
. •
L
Ax-r 0 0 .--4,WX) POIIiMIS
y Wool, tosorted_grades. in Edon) and for sato by.
CUOLIE , 4I , I, 111:113§, ELL No. 111 Choataut istruo
• t .'I3,PECIAL 'NOTICES:
DO. CITY OP ALLEGIEIPNY, PA.
TREAstromes Orrien, December L 4,1369
AT I LEGI-114141r , C1T
Compromise Bonds Wanted.
,
•
Perm One holding' Compr'otnlffe Ronda of the buy of
Allegheny, Pa., are hereby notified that the Sinking
Fund of 1869 will. be Invested,* these Bonds at the loweet
tutee offered.' Protioeftle'crill'be tecelired by th 6 ufideri=
_ signed until SATURDAY, let day of January, 1870.
brAUFERRON,
Trensur4"ofthe City of Allegheny, Pa,
delutjal
'Or AlLitail.PXY, 'PA.
. ThitAsultra'a Otmcn, December 13i 1849:
ll
oime is bereliy glimi to tIM iiiddera of ttio .
'SIX PEE CENT."
Municipal Monda of the City of Allegheny,
, . .
that the Coupons on said Bonds coming duo Sanitary Ist"
]370, will be paid on said day (less the State tax) at tho
Bank of Pittsburgh, in the City of Pittsburgh. Pa.
11! MACFEBTION,,
Treasurer of the City of Allegheny, Pa.
delStjal
UOFFICE OF " THE RELIANCE' IN
pfirttANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA,"
N 0.303 Walnut street.
PnitsnEtrnts,Dec.-22, 18C0.
At the annual meeting of the Stockholders, held on
the 20th inst.; the following named gentlemen were
elected Directors of" The Reliance Insurance Company.
of Philadelphia," to serve for the ensuing year, viz.
Thou. o.lim, , Thee. H. Moore, , '
WilliaM Musser, • Samuel Canner,
Samuel Dispham, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac I?. Baker,
William Stevenson, Christian .1 Hoffman, :
Benjamin W 4 Tingley, Samuel B. Thome,
Edwart Siter.
. .
And at a meeting of the Directors, held this day,
THOS. C. HILL, Esq., was unanimously re-electe d
Pr e sident.
__ __
- mitritu,
-3
Secretary,
Um OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID
MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOH,
NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. -
PHILADELPHIA, December 221,1869. ,
Notice is berebylgiven that an instalment of Fifty(so)
Cents on each and overy.share of the Capital Stock of
the Amygdaloid Mining Company pf Lake Superior.
will he 'due and payable at the Office of the Company,
No. 324 'Walnut street, Philadelphia; on' or +before
WEDNESDAY, January 3110970, with interest added
after that date, (the par of the' shares having been in•
creased, by vote of the Stockholders. to Twenty seven
Dollars and Fifty Cents (s27' 30) each. . •
By order of , the Board:
M. IL HOFFMAN',
de23 tjaiii Treasurer.
_ -
Er z i . "THE MAHANOY VALL IW R. B.
COMPANY," QP,FICE, 227 SOUTH FOURTH
STEENT..i
PHILADELPICTA., Dec. 15, 1363.•
Vie Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an Election for °dicers to servo for the en
suing year, will be held at the Office of the Company, On
MONDAY: J anuary .10,; ISM at 11 o'clock A. M.
dela' tjalo
RICHARD COE Secrehtry .
u THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the TItITttN OIL COMPANY,
of Ohio, will be held at No-1017 Market street, on MON
DAY MORNING, January 3,1870, at 10 o'clock. Elec
tion of Directors and any other hnsinees.
' • ' W. H: PENNRIAL, President. •
R. GELLER&et
Secretary - " • . de23-3V-•
Da. A/ " THE SHAMOKIN -AND, TRE
VORTON ItAILE(MD COMPANY," OFFICE
=7 SOUTH FOERTII STREET.
PIILLADELPRIA., Dec. 15 IE9.
"The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an election for (Aileen; to servo for the ensuing
year, will be held .at the 011 ice of the Company', ou
MONDAY, January 10.1070, at 11 o'clock A.M.
RICHARD COE,'
del3tialo§, • - • . Secretary.
EU"FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
SATIONAI,BANH. •
PIMA PELPIItd Dec. 10, 1869.
The annual election of Directors of this Bank wilt he
held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th
day of January next, between the hours of 11 o'clock A.
N. and 2 o.clock P.)L W. RUSHTON, JO.,
delo-tjanl2§ Cashier.
---
r -g , FIRST NATIONAL RAMC,
_. PILILAVT:LPIIIA. DM. 11, 1869.
The Amnia! Election for Directors of this bank will
be held at the banking-hints° on TUESDAY, January
IL lEge, between the bourn of II o'clock A. X. end 2
o'clock I', AL, „
dendjall i ii _ DIORTON 3l ciIICHA EL, Jr.,Cashier.
FOURTH. NATIONAL BANK, NO.
11.,..Y AILOI.I STEEET.
Pet. 11, WI.
The annunl election of the Directors of this Dank Arill
be held on TUESDAY, January 11, 1870, between 12
o'clock 31.. and 2o clock
E. S. MOODY, •
del3-30t Cashier.
NATION • BANK OF COM
MERCE: •
• • Pnmanr.LPimt,Decerober 10. IF4O.
The. Annual Election for Directors will bo'held at thn
banking-house on THURSDAY, the I.3th day of January
next, between the lioure of lit A. M. awl 2 P.M.
der.; tjal3s, ' 'JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier.
Eu. MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
riiiLADEI.PIi Dec. 8, 1851.
The Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of this Rank,
for the election of Directoramill ha held at the banking
botme on WEDNESDAY . , January ,12., P.:70, between the
hours or 12 and 2 P. M. •
&Li tja.l2.§ J. WIEGAND, JR., Cashier;
- - - - - '• •- -
ELECTION.—PENN 1i U T A L
Life Insurance Compitny. An election for nine
Trustees to eeme for throe yearn will •bo held at the
office of the Company on MONDAY, the third day of
Janitor) , between the bon N and 10 :M 12, noon.
ilelitto .-
roVi • '
H.S. STEPHENS; Secretary.
11Ze
COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL
BANK.•
' •pu LittEarnt, December H.
The Annnal Election for Director 4 will bo held at the
banking-house on TUESDAY, January 11M70, between
the hour; of 10 o'clock A. 31. and 2 o'clock 'p, 31,
del3tjnli H. C. YOUNG, Cashier.
AMERICAN . LIP E INSURANCE
COM PAIS Y,WALNUT STEEET, S. E . CORNER
OF FOURTH
Plot A DELPHIA December 20,1869.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of -the "Stockholders of thii
Company for the election of thirteen TrifStees, to
serve for the ensuing year, will bo.held at. the office on
MONDAY, January 3, 1070, between 10 A. M. and 12
&clock, noon.
JOHN S. WILSON,
deito jail" Secretary.
iub OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELMA. Dec. 20, lie9.*
Tho annual election for twenty•eight Directors will be
held at this office. on MONDAY, the third day of
January next, between the lours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. 31.
ILENItY LYLBURN,
de:o tja:4§ Secret:as.
lUEAST PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
'ROAD CO3IPANY. • •
PIIILADELPIIIA, Dec. 14, 1859.
Notice is hereby' giTP.II to the Stockholders of this
Company that the Annual Meeting and Election for
President, and eight Directors Will be held at the Office
of the Company, in the city of Reading, on MONDAY,
the 10th day of January, 1870, between the hears of 12
N. and 2 P.M. HENRY C. JONES,
dellStojalo.§ Secretary.
THIiLD NATIONAL BANK. •
PHILADELPHIA, Doo. 11, 1859. •
The Annual Electio s n for Directors will be lishi at the
bankinu-house on TUE6DAY, January 11, 1670, between
the hours of 12 ffi. And 2 P. M.,
4103 tjall§ R..GLENDINNING. Cashier.
.
10 TIDE A E PHILADELPHI AND HAL
° TIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. DeeeMber23i4B , s9.
The 'A nnualMteting of the St°Okholdere of the
Philn
del and Baltimore Central .Itailroad Company will
be held on MONDAY, January 10th, laitOon the HMI of
the Borough of Oxford, Chester county, Pa , at 11
o'clock, A. hi., for the purpose' of fleeting a President
and Twelve Directors, and to take action for changing
the time of holding annual meetings: also for much other
htlaintfai as may legally come before ea hl meeting.
JOSEPH HUDDELL,
de24-fm w tjnSS Secretary.
0::? THE ENEPRPRISE . INSURANCE
COMPANY, OP PHILADELPHIA- COM
PANY'S BUILDING, NO. 400 WALNUT STREET.
• .1d.W.0 &VIPER 24./009. •
Notice—Th4: Annual iNfeeting of the Stockholderalof the
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held
on MONDAY, the 10th day of January next,at 10 o'clock
A.M. at the .01lice of the Company.
An Election for Twelve Directors to serve for the en
suing year will be held at the same time and place. be
tween the honra of 10 O'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P.•
ALEX. W . WISTER,
r rie2l fin w tjalos Secretary.
014'FIGE PHILADELPHIA GAS
11;51Yoluis
'REM:MUER 18t, I.
Proposals will be received at thin Wilco until noon of
the lot Jamtery, 187 e, for the sale to the Trustees of the
Philadelphia gas Works of stock in the tlermantown,
Sumlima& and Moyinnensints, iilanayunk- and Rich
mond Gee Companies to be used as investments for the
Sinking Funds of said companies..
den 30 BENJAIdIN S. RILEY, Cashier.
OFFICE 'OF THE PHILADEL-
B =.
PHIA GAS WOITHS, 20 SOUTH SEVENTH
STREET.
DECIMBInt 23,1319.
The - Holden of the Sit Per Vent. Gee Loan, No. 7,,due
jarivary 1,1870, are hereby notified that the tiertilicatee
of said Loan will be paid at this office on that day, after
whieh time Interest on the Ramo will cease.
de24 fit§ /31 4 1N.1. S. RILEY, Cashier.
nab THE PYRENIX INSURANCE CO.NI
PANY OP PHILADELPHIA. •
Dnettsmn
A meeting of the stockholders of the Ploeulx N
eurone° Colony of Philltdelphia will 'be held at the
Company's o ce, No. 214 Walnut street, on MONDAY,
the .3d day of anuary. at 11 o'clock A. M., when nu
election for five Directore will be held, agreeably to the
charter. 'SAMUEL %VI WOE,
deabse&th-4t§ . • Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD
!ZANY.
DECEMBRR 20, 1862.,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of thie Con.
rainy will be hold at the Odic°, No. NM Walnut street,
second story, Philadelobia, on 310N,DAY, the ,10th day
of January next, ist 10 o'clock A. DI., at which time au
eldction will be held for President and twelve Directors
for the ensuing year. JOHN. P. COX,
de2om win* Secretary and Treasurer.
.1)-r_ - • THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OIf:PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 141i , a9.
The Annual Meeting of the Steekhohlere of MB Dank,
for the election of Direetorti,whl be held at the .411111E14-
house on TUESDAY, the 11th of January next, between
the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 I'. N.
thlUnijal4, V, N. EYGANDT, Oafiljer.
• SITADIAL , NOTICF.B. 4.: " . =
VApurliiltla. AND READING .
RAII.IIO C0Mp4 1 ).1417,Y; otorpm 237,1199'1'111
srturr. ‘'., •
•PYilLkotLp77r4,br,'lll, /11 , 5 r,
DIYII/RND NOTJOID:
ThO Traneferll6oki'of tblN COmpany *lithe , Ciskei on
77R1DAY , the Sled Instfmtl Mid 'oot:dined o1a; TI/1 119 *
DAY..lanntry 11. , 1170. ; ; • • ; ;;;• ;
A 'Dividend Of j'lvo Per (knit has been itedlartal on the
Preferred ' and 'Clifinnion - latook; , eleato of National Andi
stl4o to*ogii payable In fitudi on and , after• Anuirt 17,
1870,Ao'tlfe holders thereof, an they 'shall 'nand regis,
toted on the books of the Oonipeny on the Dist, lastaol.
.All payable at this biked, ,
IRAlL'orliers for Dividends must be 'witneeteed76ol:l
.`" 4 "" • • 8. BIATi1+0)81),'
de22tintig Treasurer. •
ob ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COM
PANY. • •
; • Psitx.enaLmits,...wocessber e t DM.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders, of the Allen
town Railroad Cartipeny ho , held 11A the °flied
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Uol2lillfr No.
247 houth _Fourth street. 0n',14.1.1 DAY,.
Jantinry 10th, 1870; at 103' o ' clock A. h., when is elec
tion, ,be "held for a President and six IlftretOre to
serve for the ensuing year. ", WA:4, if 14B1k, •
denitjaili§ - ' • ; , • DeeretistY.
••pa - VHILADELPILIA, DEOEMa R:22,
1860.
lie annual !netting of the Stockholders of the Philip
(113101 a and Trenton Railroad Company will be held on
MONDAY, the 10th of January, 1870, at .'
o'clock P.
lathe COM pony office, No. 221 South DeMa'am avenue,
at whi ch time an ;deafen for t welve' Directors will take
place. 'J.IIIOItItILLi
de22 t o jalos . • 'l4o,retary:
LORBERRY (MEE - K.RAILROAD
the," OOMPANY. •
PLITLADELPIM, December a, Pitt*.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the "Lot ,
berry Creek Ra il road Company' will be held at the of.
lice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Outripan,
o-221 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, on MON i .
DAY, January lOth, 1870, at /0 o'clock A. 311., when' en
election will be held fora President aad six Directors to
servo for the ensuing year. • • .
'WEBB Y
dePS tjalo§
, Secretary.
IUbPHILADELPHIA AND READING
RA ILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE, WIT SOUTH
FOURTH STREET, .
11111.ADELPIIIA,
Notice Is hereby given to the Stockholders DU D&
Company that tho Annual Meeting and Election for
President, hi X Managers, Treasurer and Secrotarywill
take place on the second MONDAY (10th) of January
next, nt 12 M. WM. li. W ICED,
delbtojalo.§ &crater,.
OFFICE MIN'E'HILL 1 AND WSCHUYLKILL HAVEN RAILROAD COM;
PANT, •
Plltt/air:l.mA. 12th Mouth. .
The Annual Meetingof the Stockholders of, this CoM-
Ipany, and an election for Officers for the entitling year,
wilt be held at the office of the Company, No. 15 South
Seventh street, on 2.4 day (MONDAV)/et month (Janu
ary) lath, 1570, at JO o'clock A. M.
• WILLIAM DIDDLE,
de2o-tn,w,f St§
THE PINE GROVE AND LEBANON
COMPANY, OFFICE 2.E7 13011 TR
FOURTH STREET.
PIIILADELPIIIAI December 151 e.
The Animal Meetiagof the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an election for officers to serve for the ensu
ing year, will be belt at the Unice of the Company on
MONDAY, January leth,lB7l), at 11 o'clock A. Di:
RICHARD COE,
delstjale§ Secretary.
- AMITSEMErquis.
AIitEIZIOAN AOADEDIY OF
ITALIAN OPERA. •
SEASON OF TWELVE NIDIITS •
COMALENUING AIONtinI, T P - n O . 3! 'e aO l , NEE. .
f dcln
EVERY EVENfGEIab4 SATURDAYS,
On which days Matinees only - will be given.
73NOIMENIIVITS:
MADAME tIAMOLINA DUIOL
(From the tiau Carlo. Naples), '
appearance In i'hlladelphia
SIGNOR G. LE FRANC.
. . • .
(If tam La ecals, Milan, Teatro i• Reale, Madrid, and
Lyrique, Feria). The immense,aitccess of Signor Llle
FIIANG in New' York be been nnprecettented-•-ad•
DJ ittivd kr the press and public the greatest Tenor that
hue been hi America. •
SIGNOR. (#10Ittllt)RODICONI,
DINS PAULI.NE CANISSA.
MADAME LUMLEY IILATiI and
MLLE (lATABINA.LAMI
i Their first appearance lb Philadelphla).
Sig. B.IIAritiIDIILIANI. Sig. G. REYNA,.
g.B. COLLETTI, Sig. G. YOSSATI.
DULL& MARIE SAND —Premiere lianseutm
k 1.... ...... de Ballet
In fithiitioll to init " a . Mite inuned Operatic Stara and
favorit• ertietes,errioigements lake been made with the
Great Anierhnn Prima Donna, •
• 317 SS DLARA LUUISit KELLOG.
who will uproar fur a 'few night.) during this short
season hi - Verriirl's now opera of •
• PIPELE, ,
and other operas of her fanner repertoire. •
Decides the hest operas of thu ItailCu Repert..dre.
Ferrari's new 11114 hauiflixely alit:v:1410 Comic Opt ra of
• PIPL LE.
which will be presented for the first time, hbare, and the
revisal 01
• WILLIAM TELL,
introducing Signor LEIRANC in hi,. untetualled 'role
of Arnold°, in which part he hae crent , d the greatest
furore ever known in America. Tin, itol. 4 tc . r work of
vvill be presented with scrupulous care and
mit h a ca p e. rh ?nose G. Innuene cast, corps do
hallet,.k..
SUBSCRIPTION ' '
f‘r.r Iteeerved Seats tor the entire Season of
TWELVE NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES.
ll7* 14 PERFORMANCES, 815. _fp
Va. SITBSCRIPTION LIST f.itomt.l this MONDAY
310IINING, at C. If. Trumplerm Ma•iir triton,. N. tr.t.;
Chr-stnitt street, aitd continuer to-morrow mat Wnlzier.i•
day.
thr recular xnla of t , tratg for any pr•rformatice of the
entiro ect will rorimitmcp on
UItbDAY MORNING. DEC.:Mit.
at Acadunty of Atti4t- and at Trutoiteit 31a4i,„:
Store. t 1 ,27 tf
.MEEICAN ACADEMY OF . MUSIC,-- •
TILE FAMOUS HANLON 'BROTHERS AND ,
TROUPE.
GEOEGT: HANLON, WILLIAM HANLON,
ALFRED nA N LON. EDWARD IfANLON,
And FRED. HANLON.
THE HANLON :MtOGETS.
FRANCOIS HANLON, V icrroit HANLON AND
LITTLE 808, LITTLE
THE HERO OF THE GREAT ACT,
The Wonderful Act, the Extraordinary Art, the --
GREAT ACT OF THE HANLONS.
J. LEVY. J. LEVY. J. LEVY,
The Renowned Cornet Soloist,
Levy'a 'Popular Mend Waltz.
MACH WALTZ, MAUD WALTZ,
FRT. ROBERTS. PROF. ROBERTS.
DREAMS OF ILLUSION.
The Bea and Gifted QUEEN SISTERS.
• MISSES LAURA, JULIA and FANNIE,
The queens of Song
RIG. LEON GIAYELLI, Diekatida'sh, Dickandash.
Tickets for Hale at C. W. A. Trompler's :gm& Store,
f2O Chestnut street, and at the EMI Office of tho
ArtidentY.
Admission to the Parquet, Parquet Circle and ma;
cony, 76 cents. Reaerved seats, ei. Family Circle, fiLl
cents. Amphitheatre. 21 cents.
LITTLE 808 MATINEE, s,
For Ladies and Children, on
WEDNESDAY, DEO. 22,
At 2 o'clock. Admission to all parts of the house. yo
cots. • de27 Itl,
5.40.1 - Ilt DREW'S ARCH STREET
MI. THEATRE. Begins 771' o'clock.
NEW EAR'S WEEK. • •
MONDAY AND EVEICk' NIGHT,
LITTLE DORIIIT;
OR, SCENES IN ENGLAND AND ROME.
With New Peenery and Great Cast,", "
JNO. DREW as MRS: CLENNAM,
MRS. R, D. WALLACE aft TJZTTLE DORRIT.
Aided by the IPalI Dant pa n.Y.
In Pro pa ration , ' LT V.E DMlolf
Beata Secured Six date In advanco.
•
juptIESTNIIT HTTIVIRTACREATRE,
MONDAY A - ND TUXSPAS EVENINGS,
XY P.I.OYEIts_4.I_,DESC6E,
THE CIIRIb AS BILIrWILL HIS It P E ATE D
Charles Dickeus'elehristmasCaroLin three acts,
CHRISTMAS EVE,' •
OTt, THE MISER'S DREAM,
LAURA KEENE us ' LITTLE TOM.
Also, the great fairy piece of
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
Both pieces prepared expressly for the Christmas
Holidays, and will be placed upon the stage In the most
beautiful and elaborate manner. Every member of the
company in the cast.
Doors open at 7 ; commence at quarter to 8.
On Weonesdav next another new
_play,
CHAMPAGNE; OR, STEP BY STEP,
Written by Matilda Heron and Laura Keene,
WALLA L T STDEF,7 4 TiIEATRE,
• ' • N. E, cor. Ninth and Walnut streets.
Fourth :mil last week of the eminent Artiste,
MISS BATEMAN,
in her gfiqtt c LEAR. haracter of
LEAH. her orisinal character MISS BATEMAN.
Miss Bateman ill be supported by Mr. GEORGE
JORDAN and MISS VIRGINIA FRANCIS.
SA r UR DAV AFTERNOON January LURE
ONLY lIATEMAN M , ATINEE.
NOT GUILTY " shortly.
111 DREG L & BENEDIO T'S OPERA
yor UnUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Amp:
MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY ott 234 o'clock.
THIS AND EVERY EVENING,
Dl. PREZ Sr BENEDICT'S
• °Mantle hlinetreis and Burlesque Opera Troupe.
IMMENSE BILL FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
First Time—Comic Festival Found Alive.
Fourth Week—lrrodatible Green Room Scene.
Admiegion.sOcta. Parquette, 75 as. Gallery, 25 ctt.
TEMPLE. OF WONDERS--ASSEMBLY
BUILDINGS. HOLIDAY WEEK. '
COME, LAUGH AND BE HAPPY.
Performances Every Afternoon at 3. veiling at 7.1 i.
• SIGNOR BLITZ,
Assisted by his eon THEODORE BLITZ.
All the neW ItlYsteries from'Enrope.
A ihniseion.2s cents. Reserved Seats,6o cents. d 027 tt
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, EVERY
EVENINGy- Mr , , LARRY TOOLEY • Ethiopian
Comedian; Primero Danseuse, 'Mlle.. LUPO, Mile. DE
ROSA; Prof. Dodd and Wonderfnl Doge; Mr. Harry
Leelle HARLEQUIN TOM, THE PIPER'S SON.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon 114.2 o'clock. '
NEW ELEVENTH S t EET OPERA
ROUSE
ISE F A MILY RESORT:
GIRIVCAOSS t DIXEIPS MINSTRELS,
EXERT EVENING.
J L. OAUNOROBB
- • • Manager.
S'UIV Z AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.
Muskat Fund Mil, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 835 o'clock. 0019-0
A.OADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
Open
n from 9
A. M. CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
e Benjtunin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
Is still on exhibition. •• • e22-tf
§TORES.-298 7 1313V13, TiOSIN;
'lll 60'lib1o. 'Tar, 50 bblr. fill Pitch, 208 tibia:pH*
White Spirits Turpentine. Now binding from steamer
Pioneer, from Wilmington, N. C. and for Bade by
coontAii, Ru'dsELL 6t, 11101estuut reef.
2=M
~;~:
The Pocket-Book Caleader aad
PlP3At°rYtiOqPir Id ;
el neat etite, 01 '
TRkNTING
is now ready tad may be kary
FOR
N..'-';,::()...;-.:TiH.,:.T1,....1::.:: , ;.N::.:Q..:;
which le as near In passible the rates
at which work genenstly is done
A. C. BRYSON & 00.•
Steam-power Printers,
NO. 607 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Bulletin Building)
POCKET BOOKS,
- IrOR7SALE:
BARGAIN!
NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLING,
2107 SIP'II.I7CE sTitger,
4.Btory (French ro9f.)
Pinioned In Fine Style. Built for Owner.
Will be sold reasonable, and not much Money
medal.
APPLY TO
JOHN WANAXAICER,
Sixth and Market Strek.ts.
a ARCH STREET RESIDENCE a
FOR SALE,
No. 1922 ARCH STREET.
Zlegant Brown-Steno ReahlPriee, titre* storks aid
Mansard roof ; very c.,)uunadious, Pl - nisbed with emir
modem CGl)Velitelkellt, IA built io try superior and
substantial Manner: Lot Net front by 130 feet deep to
Cuthbert street, DO which Is brected a handsome brim
Stable and Conch Mousy.
seXi tiro
fdGERMANTOWN —FOR BALE.
The mindsomo Simla It.ndd,,nce, baring every
city cony eutt•nc-, in perfe.:l,order and well shaded.
tituute• borthweit corticr Eakl NV - altint Lane WO Mor
ton lam% J. M. GUMMY h SONS. 7.33 Walnut st.
r 4, • F 0 It SA L E--TIRE HANDSOIia
La three-story brick dwelling with Attics and three•
story back buildings t situate Q. Ild North Ninete,enti
etrett; has every modern Convenl.ncP And improvement.
And in perfect order. Lot *.15 feet front by IU3 feet deo.
Immediate possession given. J. .11. GUNME.Y *SONO
733 Walnut street,
FOR SALE—DWELLINGS
ka1.594 North Broad, 11239 North Nintrienth,
27 South Second, North street,
=0 Christian, 009 North Fifteenth street
Also many others for sale and rent.
JAMES W. HAVENS,
. oo3tfl 8. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut.
FOR SALE— DWELLING 1421
North Thirteenth street ; erery convenience, and to
go r.
Sup o e r& rior dwelling.= North Twelfth street* n bar
terms. 881.,00.
Thrtowtory brick.= North Tyro Nth street, having a
good two-story dwelling In the rear. 138.000.
Three-story toriek, ald Powell street, in good ardor.
82,750.
store and dwelling, No. 310 South Sixth street. 51X11 1 .
Frauio house, 009 Third street, South Camden, mar
Spruce, clear. SOW.
sit) Q neat street, two-story brick, good yard.
Building Lots on Passrunk road,and a good Lot at
Rising Sun.
ROBERT GRAFFEN do BON,
337 Pine etreot.
FOR SAL E THE HANDIEO3I,B
JUL Brown Stone and- Press Brick Dwelling,N'e.
Spruce streett with all and every improvement. Built km
tile beet manner. Immediate possession. One
half can remain, if deelred. Apply to COPPUBK
JORDAN, 48.1 Walnut street. •
tr 4 Zl FOR SALE. -- THE, VALITARCA
Property S.W. corner of Fifth and Adelphl street",
below Walnut: 82 feet front by 198 Met de-p, fronting
on three streets. J.M. G113131f.:Y & SONb, 733 Walnut
• "
et! FOR SALE—A HA.NDSOALE
Bea. I
DENCE, 2119 Spruce ' •
A Store and Dwelling, boithwest corner Eighth 'Ad
Jefferson.
A tine Residence 1721 Vine vtroot.
A handeome Residence, 40) South Ninth Street..
A handsome Resilience, Weat Philadelphia.
A Buslnoee Location,Strawberry ti tre t.
A Dwelling, No. 2228 Spruce street. Apply to
COPPUCK & JORDAN. 483 Walnut street.
To - -ittrktT-.
- •
CREESE COLLUM, REAL ESTATh
AGENTS.
Ofece,Jaokson street, opposite Mansion street. Daps
Island, N. J. Neal Estate bought and sold. Torso=
desirous of renting cottages during the season will aPPI7
or address as above.
&spectrally refer to Chas. A. Itabicam , Henry Bums
Francis Molly*, Augustus Marino, John Davie
W. W. Jurenal.
o LET.—THE SECOND. AND THIRD
7
h tortes of No. 90.5 Market htrest, each 25 by GO feat ;
Hoitnble for a wholesale business.&NU*
To LET.-A SPACIOUS - - SUITE OF
COUNTING ROOMS, with one or more lofte, on
Chestnut street. Apply to COCHRAN, BUSSRLI.
CO,, 11l Chestnut Street,_ ocrd-tf§
ii - 17 - ttIiNEW STORES,n ,
Fib. 1-04 AND
1213 d Market street, to rent .
o n g ire No, Isar Arch
street. Immediate mimed will b iron. de2l-3t*
• TO LET-THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
JliaiL 931 and 933 Market street. It is provided with two
railroad curves and tracks through its entire length. It
is admirably adapted for a forwarding and produce
C01111)1iSfli011 bustness,for which purposes it has long
been and is now employed. ,The present occupants are
alma to retire from business. Inquiries can he - made
on the premiers: 'de22-6t*
gre TO LEASE.—NEW HOTEL - BUILD
%it, 80 romna Obestnut 'street, above Fifteenth.
Adotems or apply at'building,looBJOßShestnC ßUMetP, ut stre. or to
.17:31 Chestnut et.
'.CU 1U T.-
TIM; B ARC UILDITR NG ET NO. Nu
M SE
Apply °vibe premise.)
de-20tf§
frPt FOR RENT.-13. IW. CORNER SIAR-
Maket and Sixth etreeta, large and deeirable store, 40
feet front. J. GUMMIar & BONS, 733 Walnut
wed.
in FOR RENT-THE LARGE DWELL-
IN. situate N. E. corner Eighteenth and
G
orr..ts suitable for a Boarding J.lt. Vin
.11 e
House.
ME tiONB
street.
733 Walnut(MM.
# 1,,ET 2 --HOUSE 70G SOUTH .SEVEN.
IL
TEENT street. Portable heater, range, bath,
at 'Neter, gas—all the, modern conveniences. Eigpt
roems, Anvlr On the promises, , , noWitif
pi FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
-
situate on Pine street, 'rest of Twentietta: Immo
late possession given. J. M. OUNDIEY ,t SONS, 799
Walnut street,
ft NORTH NINETEENTH STREET.--
MELT° Beat—The three•story ' residence, with,' three
story double hack buildlngS and olds yard ham all the
modern conveniences. Situate No. iQ2Nortli Nineteenth
street, second door 'above, Arch. J. At. ' (MILDINY' &
801 th, 733 Walnut street. ,
VISRO GIGIVVOOL
ored meet Fish Oil, low , prieed, for toile by . MEW
li. BOWLBY,iIe south Front street.
•
J.M.G UM3IE 17 4t SONS,
733 WALNUT 9 tract.
LBEIDON & SHAW
the lylgr,v fa !diignAlnio.
11004 TUE EARTH GROW SICILT
At recurrent periods, terrible maladies of
various kinds, but of such fearful intensity
timpared with ordinary diseases that they are?'
classed by themselves under the-generic name
"of Plagues,.sweep over- the surface of the
earth, carryingoff , myriads or trailliona'of its
human inhabitants. "'Stich' visitations 'are, if
not less frequent, at least on'-4he whole less
" desolating at present than in earlier times=
thanks, doubtless, to the more favorable ;eon-,
ditions of life now prevalent., .14evertheleas
the Plagues of past times have still their repre-'
sentative in the terrible epidemic • of Cholera,
• which is really of itself as mortal a malady all'
the Black Death, or any other form of the
• P. , ltto uts, with which „mankind have; ever had to,
ecinteittl.
But there are other Epidemics which at
times afflict the earth,and obstruct the increase
of population, although they do not direetly,af ,
feet Id an himself. We 'derruirepeak of great
; famines, such ai those of the East, produced by
drought,—although many of them are as de
structive. to mankind, in.the regions where they
occur, as the direat Plagues. `, We speak only
of the specific types of actual disease, affecting
• the lower animals—the beasts of the field, the
fishes of the,'siea and rivers, and the birds. of
the air,—and also , the vegetable world. -
rains—plagues which affect the herds and
flocks and 'the lOwe •i'nitia in general__ -
I 6
have been known since . the earliest times of
history, and a terrible. ; : . ;of ; poi,
widespread severity (mon the lower creation is
given in the record of the great Plagues which
befell Egypt in the time of Moses. A.s regards
the mysterious diseaseg whichiat tithes ' , Millet .
the vegetable world, we have had several in
stances quite recently in our own and adjoining
• countries.—the inexplicable," potato,ret" in our
own Islands,' , ,the, vineAlseirie on the Continent,
and Other minor forms of the Sarnd malady of
vegetation.. In addition to these, and obviously
of the same type, is the very frequent plague
commonly ealleil " blight or mildew," which ,
siinftinidefitrOYS the hopes of the agriculturist, -
yet which he is as helpless to prevent as sci
ence is impotent to explain.
Here, then, we have a series of maladlea
fecting alike man, the animal creation and the
vegetable world—in short,all the various forms
o life on the surface ,of, ottuglobe. . And. in:-
net a few Matinees (nOtably 'so in ' the taie.' of
the Plagues. of Egypt) all these maladies,
, greater' orless degme; occur' slintiltaneCinsly,
lithe very earth . itself grew sick. In act, if ,
ditesuie( simultaneously affects 'all forma orlife
which our planet,develops what other, deduc
tion Can welrati than 04 It is the earth itself
which temporarily sickens
When the scourge of apestilence falls
on the human species, it Eten the case that
the beasts.of the field, the lisit.of the 'sea •and
rivers,' and even the' plants and crops of the
earth,.are afflicted to an unusaal extent with
&ease.' Webster hes reriiiiked that pesti
lence,'. murrain, and famine, occur sintulta—
neonsly. This "was certainly `the case as re•
' cards the the earliest great pestilence of which
' we have a record; for, as stated in Scrip
ture, the plague of blotches and Mains, mur
rain of beasts,
,and the , blight producing a
dearth of tern, all Visited 'Egypt in cloie suc
cession. Let us note some other instances.
In A. D. 1222, a pestilence which destroyed
one hundred thousand persons raged .in Scot
land, and simultaneously- multitudes of dead
fish were washed ashore on the British coasts.
"In 1240," says Webster,"mortal diseases
prevailed; and authors relae that the fish on
the English coast had a battle in which eleven
whales and a multitude of other fish were
slain and cast ashore. The cause to which
this pher.omenon was ascribed," lie adds, "al
though ludicrous enough; is important; for it
strengthens modern observation that when
pestileilial diseases prevail on the surface
of the earth, fish often perish beneath the
waters." During the Black Death, especially,
a pestilential - influence affected all kinds of the
lower animals, as well as man. A fatal mur
rain broke out, and in England three thousand
sheep died in one pasturage alone; and in this
ease, as also during the oiurrain in West Af
rica, it is said that both the birds and beasts of
prey refrained from touching the carcasses. At
the same time immense quantities of dead fish
were cast ashore, whose bodies were found to
be covered with blotches. The birds of the
- • air likewise died. And Dimerbroeck also
states, as a tact which lie frequently observed,
that whenever the birds confined in capes died,
the Inhabitants of the house were invariably
attacked shortly after by the plague.
In conclusion, we can affirm with reasonable
assurance, what at the outset we suggested in
terrogatively, that the cause of the grand epi
demics which from time to time desolate the
world lies beyond the sphere of human action,
and it is to be found in a morbilic dis
turbance, or sitkeniug ' in the Earth
itself. Unquestionably those great plagues,
like common diseases, are . intensi
fied in their severity by defective sanitary ar
rangements,and are propagated by contagion to
some extent beyond the actual zones or region
of morbilic telluric action; but still, unlike
smallpox, typhus and some other diseases—
whose
origin may be ascribed wholly to vicions
conditions of human life—the occurrence of
these great earthborn epidemics Is wholly be
yond the control of man.., They are deadly In
fluences, of cosmical origin—maladies which
swoop' down upon
,mankind as from a higher
world almost beyond his len,—a morbific
breath which sweeps over the face of earth,
and which, although exhaling from our globe,
has its exciting cause in the Varying Move
ments and: conditions in the far-Al' world of
orbs which surrounds us.
Civilized man has wrought wonders - on the
earth. His mission is to conquer external
tore—to subdue or control the obstacles and
adverse forces which the external world pre-
Sento .to him. And nobly has he worked in
this great task. Himself a part of nature, by
his intrinsic powers-sibe godlike, soul within
him—he , has: subjugated manynt the forces
of external nature,
and employed them to
neutralize ; forces syllich are adverse to him,
and remove the obstacles which surround
him. Instead of living in caves, In the rockS,
as at. first, ,rnan..has , seized, upon, the rocks
themselves, transporting them whither he
will, and building them into houses and
cities—mansions. of rock which he shapes at
his pleasure, rearing fthein into grand and
beautiful edifices, In ' , Which he may suitably
pay iris_ homage, to the Supreme Belog, or
thewhere gher functions of the national life
may be carried on, and also into conirtiodious
'dwellings, 'Stable as the nick Itself, but shaped
to meet every' want and refinernent of cora
nion Instead of clothing himself in skins
—instead 'of finding covering for him
self only by robbing_ towel' animals of
theirs—he ;now :" layS under con
tribution. The tall., grasses •. of the East, the
flax of our own climates , the cot
ton-plant with its marVelthis powers of 'use
fulness, the labor of the ',siikworiti, and the
yearly crop of suPerfituntS wool on sheep and
goat, are all - turned to account as - raiment;
while the. depths 'of the sea, and the mines of
'the rock, are ransacked , for the pearls,•gems
and precious metals, to :enrich that raiment
with ornaments.... From the dull .black.rocks of.
our coal-beds we get a supply of fire and light
for our ternes s -ttirniug winter' .into: Sumnier,
and night into day. ' water -we find
an endless, , supply of . force, as
steam,' 'to" dd work which' Otherwise
we shoukb , have :to do ourselVea';while
by the every valley. is exalted and
every hill is brought low, as wo give to our.:
selves a rapidity Of locomotion far exceeding
that of the swiftest quadruped; and o atstrip
ping in continuous action even the flight of
birds. The glow of the , sunshine itself will by
and by be turned to account as an inexhanstible
source. of motive power. even the most subtle
and inyitertinis force binature,With Whielinian
has yet become acquainted, the electric 'fluid,
. has been tamed .to hls use ; whereby: space.
.seeino annihilated at our will, by o,' messetige
which ,:speeds faster eveu.,than the, earth 1.4,
volveS on its axis,'--so that, judging by aPt 4 , - ;
rent time, . we,actually ,receive tidings of an
Caledta s eieveird hiiiirs before that
event has happened ! • ,
,lint still there are forces far beyond man's
centre! ; and the knowledge which Ls mar
velobily increasing his power serves at the
sAnin time;to reve4to 'ninpaCouteri'VVOrld of
agencies,Airectly,LaffectingAis foOkines and
condition, but which must ever remain far be
yond his reachagencies which present are
mysteries to him, and which, even ftilly.tuider
steedi AfilVtetrfaln utterly beyond his in
flifence'Or Centro! Itrethe movements of the
stars in their courses. Such agencies are those
: which give birth to great epidemics, like the
two upon which we have specially commented,
Just as in Agriculture, although we have
almost its highest
. point, it is the character of
the seasons, shortly called the Weather, which
mainly detepnines theomount of harvest-pro
dlite VeVengso, tariveVer perfect may be our
sanitary arrangements, the health of the
nations is ever and anon seriously affected by
,ebanges in the cendition of the ,earth
We 4 - ptllin :Script fire that `, - f tins 'ita,raliti. ,- their
courses fought against Sisera;" and in literal
truth, and with scientific accuracy, the same
phrase..may be employed new to many,events
deeply a> the :t . ort
nnes' , niankind.
AStrolOgy in its old form is a myth of the past;
the notion that a man's fortunes are de,pendent
upon the planet which was in the zenith at his
hirtkis kbasqle§siputsim - , But we make bold
to SaYlhat Astrology in Its new sense—the in
fluence upon earth of the surrounding orbs—
will ere long rise into a grand importance un
dreamt of at present. Many of the grander
cfroiniStances afAieting human life—such as
the character of the seasons, the good and bad
harvests, tempests, earthquakes, and pestilence
-:--VvilkereLing'Le"foutut to ire as: dependent
tipen.the influence of the ; , stat. atutplanetary
orbs which surround us, as the ebb and flow
of the ocean are due to the varying position
and influence of our satellite the moon.
, ,•,
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
3ro I ably Iteport, NO. 3, series 1869-70, of the
Bureau of Statistics. now in press, exhibits
the trade of the United States with foreign
countries during the month of September,l.B69,
and' the nine months , °tided •". the 4 .iiittne; Com
pared with the corresponding periods of
868. The following is “.:,Ikrief syncopshilg the
matter of the report: '
- . • Dohtestie Re-export&
- - ports, mired filen coin-
Montlis. raluea. nulitteg.
September,
1001 538,532,7:17 •$.1)...9,1193,42 , 1 $2,789,505
September, .
PAS ' 1;.'12 ( 1;042
Nine in'ths
. ended
5ept.1869..:;61,563,934 :321,87,5,798 22,1(4,199
Nine in'ths
. .
Sept.lfiriB-298,62.3,183 130,412,900 16,670,084
:Proportion transported :in • American and
foreign vessels and vehicles in September,
imports. ElporM. Re-exp'f.
Amer'n ve.4- . .
514210,337 4876,ii14
Foreign yes"- '' • ' •
5e15........ 25,599,245 18,483,087 1,912,691
Proportion transported in American and
foreign . vessels, and vehicle during the nine
months ended September 30;1869:
Imports: Exports. ' Re-tvp'ts.
American
v055e15..5114,372,318 $14,462,295 $13,232,471
For'n
250,191,616 217,393,"„:43 8,931,7:33
Of the total imports for September, 533,681,-
693 was dutiable, 5 , 4,851,104 free of duty, $•.?4,-
2;4,537 entered for consumption, and $14,298,-
260 entered warehouse. Of the total imports
for the nine months ending September 30, 1869,
the dutiable aggregated `.329,9.,0,34-1; free of
duty, 534,613,590; . entered for consumPtion,
$208,003,358; entered warehouse; $156,.560,576.
Of the total re-exports for September, the
dutiable amounted to $1,150,724; free of duty,
.51,638,781 ; from warehouses, $1,040,737 ; not
from warehouse ? 5 ?•1,748.768. The same par
ticulars for the mne. months ending September
30, 1869, were as follows: Dutiable, 58,576,-
404 ; free of duty, $13,587,795 ; from ware
houseri, .A 298,779 ; not from warehouse, 513,-
N 6 .420. . .
The following are such commodities as ex
ceeded 51,000,0tg1 in the imports for Septem
ber:
Free of duty- 7 -gold coin, 51,311,447; silver
coin, $1,796,203. Imitable—coffee; 51,713,295 ;
manufactures of cotton, 51,718,862 ' • manufac-.
tures of eax, $1,510,205 ; hides and ElltinS other
,than - furs, • 51,1311,766 ; manufactures of silk,
*2,451,262; brown sugar, ',53,169,453 ; tin, and
manufactures of, $1,012A18 • iron and steel,
and manufactures of, 53,437,431; wood, and
manufactures of, *1,315,074; wool, sheeps',
goats' and camels' hair, and manufactures of,
*%4.147,9ii8.
The principal commodities exported during
the months of September, 1,069, were as fol
lows:
Live animals, *95,687 ; corn meal, 5182,497;
wheat, 58,58.5,317: wheat flour, *2;419,166 ;
coal, 5182,553 ; cotton and Manufactures of,
52,148,869 ; dyestuilii, *114,763 ; furs and fur
skins, *79,484; gold bullion, -5766,246; gold
coin, 5274,590 : silver bullion, 51,002,377 ; silver
coin, 15164,398; her, '41499,427; iron, and manu
factures of, 5485,1i2; steel, and manufacttires
of, 5171,036; rosin and turpentine, $98,934; oil
'cake, 5250,695 ; relined petroleum, 53,050,277 ;
bacon and hams, 2459,894 ; beet; $110,167 ;
cheese, 51,255,890; lard, " .. -4477,875; pork, 5308,-
504 ; quicksilver, 5100,050 ; sewing -machines,
and, parts of, *149,138; . distilled sprits, *145,-
11363 -spirits of turpenttne, $255,309 ;
$263,111 ; leaf t0bacc0,52,901716 ; 'manufac
tures of tobacco; other than cigars and snuff,
5154,132; wood, and Manufactures of, 5831,602.
The warelionse transactions for September
are shown .by customs, districts - and com
modities, respectively. The value of com
modities remaining ;in warehouse September
•30, 1869, was $56,1.50,601, against $43,229,680,
Sept. 30, 1868. . •
umber and tonnage of vessels entered and
cleared in the foreign trade during the month
of September; 1869, and the nine months
ended the Same, compared with the' corres
ponding periods of 1868 :
MONTH ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1869.
Entered. Clawed.
No. Tf ass. NO. . Tons. ,
American vessels-1,137 368,692 1,165 314,353
.Foreign ve55e15....2,479 '596,014 2,458 563,899
Total .'3,9111 t 104,706 3,623 878, 0 52
MONTH ENDED SEPTEMBER, 30, 181 A,
Entered. ' •Cleared.
No, • Tons. So. Ton.
American vessels.l,ooB 304,698 889 267,807
Foreign vessels..:'; 3139 527,674„ tj,304 5117,814
Total ' 3,377 832,282 3,193 775,632
NINE MONTHS ENDED . SEPTpII3EII. 30, 1869.
Entered. Cleared.
No: Tons.' No. Tons.
Am'a. vessels. 7;734 2,600,800 7,640 2,643,499
For'u yessels.ls 320 4 443 715 15,229 4,471,607
T0ta1..... —23,0.54 7,044,515 22,80 7,105,106
.NINE 'firIPTEMUER. :30, 1868.
'Etiterc s d. "Cleared.
No. Tons.. No. Tons.
Am'n vessels.. 7,793 2,615,927 7,469 2,5911,1;12
I?or'n vessels-13,276 3,554,020 13,542 3,784,095
..21,091i 6,1(0,917; .21,011 , 14383,707
In additiOn,to the foregoing the report con
tains the iisnal summaries of trade; and the
taritik• oP Russia, Denmark, Sweden and
italY.besides a considerable body of consular
reports and commercial miscellany. •
eeitExy.
:1)10 OD GER S' AND WOSTENELOLM'S
JA, POCKET KNIVES, PEARL' and. STAG SIAN.
DLES of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE is
BUTCBEWS_, , and Cie CELEBRATED LEOQULLT
RAZOR._ SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quail
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground a d'
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist the hearing; at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,ll6 Tenth strest
below Chestnut. - , - , my)-if
PHILADELPHIA RIDING
. School and Livery Stable, Nos. 3334, 3330, 3338,
and 3342 Market atreet, Philadelphia. , An aftornoan
class for young ladies. An evening class for gentlemen ,
Monday , Vednesday and Friday. Handsonto carriages
to hire ! .Ilorses taken to livery I Horses trained to the
• saddlel. •. • • . SETH CRAIGE,
- .
• - Proprietor.
ettLAXAC- - POR ELilat, 180 'NN z 01
Claalkaitiont. Apply to WolkaidAltl' At 00.
Waliallitroot
VENT.NIy 13111.1LETO-PRILADEL
THE DAILY
EU3I=NIMMiI
5. , ,20;5:1. , 4.N.P.,-., - ..0.81!5.
.
Bought, Sold aid EXchanged on wet
'Thera term %
GOLD
Bought andld at Market Bagel!.
COUPONS CASHED.
rAwne RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Sold.
S T C IK. S
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
COLLECTIONS
Matte on all Accessible Points.
40 South Third St.,
Pltr~t.~►nElr.~'~~A.. _,
A RELIABLE HOME DITASTMENT,
.
THE FIRST ;MORTGAGE BONDS
OF FBA
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,'
=Amager =MOM,.
AT; EVEII PER CENT. IN cummter,
Payable April and October, free of State
• and Vatted States Tama."
This roadr a through a thickly locliciated and rich,
agricultural and manufacturing district.
for the 'present we are offering a limited amount of the ,
above bonds at ,
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Penner/Ivan and
Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the sheapest first
class invaitment in the market.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
Bankers and Dealcrstra Governments,
No. 88 B. THIRD STREET,
JeitS
REMOVAL.
rII? ANDOillit
oAiv irEßs i i i F---- ek. pol::
HATE BEHOVED TO
No.] 121 S. THIRD STREET,
Opposite Girard Bank.
BANKING HOUSE
407 ,
Ji m(
COO.ET&
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A,
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We wiri receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the 'United States. Full
information given at our office.
' FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT,- GOLD BONDS
OF THE
•
Fredericksburg - and Gordonsville
Railroad - Co., of Virginia.
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold.
These Bonds are secnrivi by a First and Only Mortgage
on the entire real estate, road, personal.proporty, fran
chise and rolling stook of the Company, given to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. of New York,
Trustees.
The road is 62 - miles in length, connecting-Fredericks
burg with Charlottesville by way of Orange Court House,
lassing:through a section of the Shenandoah Valley, the
ocal traffic of which, alone, will support the road,wbile,
as part of the great through lines to the Southwest and
West, the Patety and security of the Company's Bonds,
are placed beyond question and doubt:
We offer a limited amount of these Bonds at 92% and
interest from November 1, in currency.'
Pamphlets, maps and information furnished on appli
cation to
TANNER & CO.,
No. 49 WALL Street, New York.
SAMUEL' WORK ,
No. 25 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
CORSETS
Wholesale and Retail
Corset Warehouse
819 ARCH STREET.
EDUVA - TiON.
ipt . BERT H. LABBERTON'S SEMINARY
-1-‘' for YOUNG LADIES •
will be opened at 03 South Fifteenth otreet, on tdo/4
DAY, January &I 3 lent 0027 w I /23011
BEIM
BROWN'S
REMOVED
MA, MONDAY, DE
~' 3'liAv~~* ltJ~* 6~olb~+''r~:
ORIN YEN RAILEVAD.,
AA —THE SHOUTIMIDDLE to thei Lehigh
and ,Wyeming Valley, Northern Petinsylvaniq r Sargtheril
and Interior- Neeir Yorl:rlplideXt Balla IN . r iatfltar
the Ofea t fellkelP . ll4l iminznion o t i,
~.
- • WI TER ItANNEMENT " • .
TAR Ell EFFECT, Norentber 22d0,0 1 30)=
14 DAILY TRAINS /eate frrliselliger De l ° " ()l6 '‘
Berke and American streets (Sunday's exc e p ted)
fellows;
7,30 'M..Accommodation for. Fort Wadifrigeofi
'At 8 A. M.—Morning Breit' for ,Blhlnnettel, and
Principal Stations on main of North ennsyllepla'
Railroad, connecting , at'ehein with 'elifgk Tatter
Befitted for Allentown Matzoh Chunk, alattanoy,'Cltti
Wiliteirberre, Pithilcaqowandit am) Waysrlyl oendec - -
Og nat 'Waverly with 'HIE RAILWAY: for,..Niagara
Italie, .13uffale;. 'Bochesterty 'Clevelan d Chicago, San
Frittreisco., and all point. in the Greet WOO. • J • t
tAt 8.4.5 A. M.—. Accononodatipn. fat DeYlifistowist
ping at all intermediate Stations. Faisongere-for.
low Otelm, adhere' aird'Harteville; train
Stage at Old York Road,•, %., '.k' -
9.45_A.. M. (Express) for Bethleheta, Allentown,
Mauch Ohnnk i White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, '
Scranton and Ugrbondale via Lehigh and Sturgnehanna
Railroad, and AllentoWiT, Murton , ' Hackettstown, and
Viuts on NOW Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Essex „Railroad to New York via Lehigh . Valk'', Railroad.
• At 70.45 A. 91,—Accontmedation; lbr Fbrii Watildngton,"
stopping at intermediate -Stations. , ' , •.,
) 145; 6.20 arkd 8 P.111,--Aceormnodathmto,Ablngten.„
At .P. 44 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Exprese for Bothlehenz, •
Emden, ^Allentown', Manch Chunk, Ilazleton A • White,
teroo,W iikesbarre,-Pittstonv Scranton, and WYoMfnIC
Ch3al.lleMons. ,
• At 2,45 P Sl —Acedmisuidatidn for •Doylestowri, atop!, :
i
ping at all ntermediate statiami. .
At 4.15 11.—Accommodation •forlDoylestown, stop-
Pin at all iniermediateetations.
A 5 . 00 P. 51.—Throtigh for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh . Valley 'Evening Train for
Emden. Allentown, hlauch Chunk..
• At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. -•
, Al 11-30 P. 'M:-%-Accetnmoriation for Fort Wrishhigtot,'
• - TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M. 2.15, 4.40 and 826 P. M.
2.15 P. M., 4.40 P. M. Mid 8.25 P.M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesharre,
henoY City and Hazleton.
From lloybqdown at 8.36 A'Af.,43o P.M.nnd 7.06
From La ruktale 'at 7..10 1.
From Fort'Washington at 9.26 and 10.36. A. M. and 3.10
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.' • , - •
Philadelphia' fir Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. •
Philadelphia for boyleatown.at 2.00 P M.
Doyleetowp for ptilladelphia at 7.00 A. M. . •
• Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
' Fifth lied Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
Lines of City Paesenger oars run directly .to and from
the Depot. Union lime mu within obort. (pittance of •
the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to treture the lowest rates of fare.-
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
tickets sold itnil'lltiggagO chocked through to nrinci- •
pal pointe, at Mann's - North. Penn: •Beggafle *Nal:lrma
°thee, 14 o. 105 South Fifth street . , , ,
PENNSYLVANIA VENTRAL RAIL
.I 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November lith_
1802. The 'trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
le reached directly by the care of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway; the lastesr connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes .before'
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets RailwtiYetin Within One sonars bf 'the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had pn application at the
Ticketthilice, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at thrt Depot.
Arnie of the Union Transfer Company Will call for
and deliver Baggage at the „Depot. Orders leitat N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market' stree will receive at
tention
TRAINS , LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: .
Mail Train_ ....... ..at 8.00 A. II
Paoli Acc0n3.7... . . ... Xrdn, 6.50 P. M.
Fast Line ' ' at 11.150 A. M.
.... ......... .... .at 11.50 A. M,
Harrisburg /term.-- . . ... . .. . . .... ----at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster at 4.10 P. M.
Parkabnrg Train. ... . . ,-at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati. . ...... ........at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and - Pittsburgh Express .. . ..... -.at 9.45 P. M.
Accommodation. .... 12.11 A M.
Pacific Express . at 12.00 night.
Erie Mailleaves' daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Smulay night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Pacitie Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex-
Preset daily exceptSattuday. AU Other trains daily,
except Sundae. '
The Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be Oroctliftil and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Cincinnati Express- ....... ----at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia, Express 6.30 A. M.
Erie Alai!. .at 6.30 A. M.
Paoli • AcCR; ii;;lliiiirn at 8.20 A. M.
and A 6.25 P. g.
Parksbarg Train. atll.lo A. M.
Fast Line at 9.40 A, M
Lancaster Train ........... at 1215 P. M.
Erie Etyma-- at 12.55
Southern F,xprees... ... .. .. 7.00 P.
Lock Haven and , ImiraExpreas........... .at 7.1011 P.M.
Pacific Express-- at 4.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Aecommedation..... ..... P. M.
For further information, apply to
JOHN B. VA - NLEEII, JR., Ticket Agent,93lChestntit
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market divert.
SAMUEL 11, WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any theirs Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit responlibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that innount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, auks), taken by special con.
tract. EDWARD WH,LIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE , RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol.
lows •
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. COD.
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. Sundays excepted $, for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at 'Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connecta at Wilming.
ten with train for New Castle. _ _
EXPRESS TRAIN at 440 P . M. (Sunday' excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, _Perryman's,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer Bun.
NIGHT EXPRESS . at 11.30 P. M. (daily tier Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow North
East,
Claymont Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,
East, Perryville , 'Havre de Grace, Perryman '' anti Mag.
nolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS. -Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A..M.2.30,5,00 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30, 4.lsand
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not atop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs daily tallotherAccommodation Trains
Sundays excepted.
Tntins leaving WILMINGTON at 6.50 A. M. and 4.15
P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction Central9o
A .51. and 4.30 P. trains for Baltimore BeR. R.
From BALTIMORE to PILILADELPHIA.-Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way' Mail. 935 A. Id.,l6xpreaa.
2.35 P. M.,Express. 7.25 P. 31.,_Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.-Leaves
BALTIMORE at (.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman 's, Aberdeen,
M avre.de-Grace,PerryvilleCharlee
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through Dakota to all point West, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State BOOMS
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence b the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEY. Sup't.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL
PHIA RAILROAD -Winter Arrangement -On
and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Traine will leaveas
follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets 7.45.A.51., 11.00 A. M 2.30 P. M., 4.14
p. 4.4 0 036 P. M.,11.30 P. lc
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.26 A. M:, 8.00 A. M., 7.45 A ' . 11., 10.45 A. M., 1.58
P. M.,4.50 P. M. 6.55 P.M.
Train leaving IVust_Cheatar at 8.00 A. M. will atop at
B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glertßiddlo and Bledlirriturving
Philadelphia at 4.40 I', Si. will stop at Media, Glen
Riddle, Lentil and B. C. Junction. Passengers to or
from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction
going Emit, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45
A. M., and car will he attached to Express Train at B.
C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations
above B. C. J unction will take train leaving Philadel
/pia at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars at B. C. Juno-
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 SUNDAY S.-Leav e Philadelphia for West Chester
at 830 A. M. and 2.00 P. -"
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and
4.00 P. m.
sw - par eengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not to any cane
be reeponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol.
lam unless a special contract be made the am.
WILLIAM Cl. WIII6ELER•
General Superintendent._
VD HILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
a. ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE.
On awl after MON 1/AY, Nov. 15, 1848, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
W EST W A. RD .
9.35 P.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia M.
" " •" . • Williamsport 7.40 A. M.
" " arrives at Erie 8.20 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. 11.40 A,. M.
14 e " 1 1V iiiilliMPUrt 0(V P. .
" " arrives'at Edo 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.60 A.M.
14. 41 - 1 . - Williamsport6.oo P. 111.:
// " arrives at' 1.4a91i:. Itiveit_ 7:20 P. M,
_
EASTWARD.
Mail Train loaves Erie 8.40 A. M.
Williamsport 9.25 P.M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia. 6,20 A.lll,
Erie Express, leaves Erie 4.00 P. M.
"" Williamsport 300 A. M
" " arrives at Philadelphia ' 12.45 P. M.
Elmira Mall leaves ,Lock Haven-, 8.00 A. M.
44 44 44 willimnsport 0.45 A. It.
" arrives at Philadelphia 5.50 P. M.
Buffalo El.press leaves Williamsport 12.25 A.M.
• '' Harrisburg. 5.20 A.lll.
‘• arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. M.
Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and
Irvineten, Express west at Irvineton with trains on
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad.
ALFRED L. ,TYLER, General Superhatendo
•
INTEST JERB1 4 1Y RALLROAD
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCINGTUESDAY,
_SEPT. 21st, 1849. .
'leave Philadelphia; Foot of Market street ( Upper
Ferry) at .
8.15 A,111., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salein,llllllYilleiVitn3.'
land, Swedesbero. anti all intermediate stations.
335 P. 31 .. Mani" for Cape MaY,Millvlllu, Vineland
and way stations below Glassboro.
3.30 P. M.., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes
boro. and all intermediate stations.
5.30 P. Woodbitry and Gitowboro accommodation.
Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily, at
12.00 o'olo*, - Itoon.
Freight . recePied in Philadelphia at second covered
wharf below Walnut street:
Freightdelivered at No. 228 8. Delaware avenue.
Commutation tickets; at reduced rates, betyleen
&lei% and all stations,
EXTRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY.
• ,( Saturdays only. i •
Leave,Philadolphia, 8.15 A.
Leave Calklay i.to
' WIT-r , AM J.lMWELL,SuperiOexident.
t 27, 1869.
MBE
; • A QE,
11.1 I%LO RAILROAD. - GREAT
AtsTrlnille Line Train 'Philadelph ia tb thd interior of
• Retinilyillietli4 the, sanehannen• Camber
• land_and.Wyomiag•Valleri, the orthallorthwest and
thacrinadaa, Wi l i tt ite re rrgement of Postmaster Trains,
!rink' /10 Corhpkies Depot, Thirteenth
and ,Canowni if.Pliflikelelpnla, 11% the following
• bolero: , . ,
, MORNXI4O ACOOMMODA lON.AIt, Y. 30 A. M for
Headiftgdhd inferitibillate tatleoli, and Allentown.
• Betarnig, , leaVes Berg it 0.85 F. MI: , arriving in
Philp a eit Pariett; -
Exp lb A. IL for mending
Lag ePottsaßle, Pine Grove,Tamaarien
tufltriugio/Wililitheilutrtii iloohenter, Niagara,
I.. l soiffill Eityykrsg, ..P1.44000, xork,,oirtide,
kwP49IIIIIV *Pia M vivu t i r" Wading With th E et
woe e ; tea ' be
at • a
Penasylaan fa Railroad trains for Allentown de. and, he
.00.74rocti,vdtitther Lebatiom.,,ligay train
[freKrilb t te; - pert . Clinton With v VMS,
B. WWI .11 aniatibtlizalckHateti.Ehti de_,l' at
HarrliditV,oll- Ventral. 'Clini f forland. Yai
leytatsc IntighehaVta trii FOrNorth
ninutlen4l- 11 !
rear nooo l TPEE6ll,&ileitveri PhfladelPhla ate
330 ing, Harrisburg, dec., can
elect Minnie anti Calutreeta Itallread Valuator
Cojtuiajdo:` ' •
rOTTSTOWN,,VactomatopArlow-LeaTeg Pate-, .
town at B.46.3dM , Astiring at the ntennediate stationa;
Philadelphia'hiladelyili aat 9.10 X. ' Returning leitVas
' ei11.1012 . M.; intivea'in Pottattiwn'at 6.15 .
D I LDING, POTTSVILL , 1.0010,0 DA-
TlONll.etives Pettaville at 6.40 AA. and BWriair at
7ZO "storpttig_itt all way stational in
delphia,elo. 7 D A. A 13i' ••' •'
Returning, Mar ea P hiladel p hia as 4.4 ti ar rives,
in Reading at 7.40 P. M., and at Pottaville at 9.30 P. M. •
Traitbe Philadelphia leavei Harrisbutg at 8.10 A.
rne
.111.1 and Pottsville 149,00 A.M., arrielnAlp Philadelphia
at 1.00 P. , Afternoon trains leave _Hartle htit g. 05.
P. andFot.tsvilla at 2.46 P. M.; Urrivia
datable, at 8,46 P.M: •
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Heading aZ,
11,, and Ilarrisharg at 4.10 P.M., Connecting at -
ing,with Afternoon Accommodation south at 635 r.
arriving in Philadelphia at 0.25 P.M. . , •
Market train, with a Passenger car attached ; leaves
Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for _Pottsville and all Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. ill,. cannecting at
Reading with accoramadation train far Philadelphiaand
all Way Stations , • d _ • • •_ - •, •
A.ll tne,above trains run aily, Sundays excepted.
• Sunday trains leave Pottsvillo at 8 A. M., and Phila. ,
del phis at 3.18 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at ,
8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER, VALLEY RAILEUAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown awl intermediate points take , the 7.80 • A.
M:,1236 and'4.oo P.M. trains frcim Philadelphia return
ing from Down i ngtown at 0 . 30 A. M.,„. 12.46 snail:ls P.M.
PERK 1011 EN RAlLROAD,Passengers tor Schwenks
villa take.7.3o A.M., 1230 and. 4.00 P. 31. trainer for Phila
delphia' • returning from ISchwenkeville •at 8.06
A .a 1..-12.45 poen. Stage lines • for various Tiehila in
,Perldomen Vallee connect with trains at Collegeville,
and Schwenksyille,
COLEBROOK DALE RAILROAD-Passengers for
bit. Pleasant and inMrtnediata paintstake the4:oo - P.
train from Phiktdelphia. returning from Mt. Plaasent
at 7.00 and MOO A. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH ' AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. lc and 51)0.
P. M., passing Reading , at 1.45 , and 10.05
P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pentlerivalalt
and Northern Central Rallroaditxprem Trains for Pitt -
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. do.'
Rely rning,Expless Train leaves flarrisburg on arrival ,
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5,35 A. M.
and 12,20 noon, passing Reading at LW A. 11. and 2.00
P. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 8.3.5 P. M. •
Sleeping Care accompany,these train Omagh between
Jaime clot and Pittsburgh, without change.
- Y
Mall train for Nework leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A:
11. and 2.05 P.M. Mail train for Harristairgleaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains Maid
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 8.110 PM:. returning
!roil Tamaqua at 8.35 A.M.. and: 2,15 and 4,60 P. M. _
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA. RAILROAD
-Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A.X. and 3.20 P. 31. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pitie=
grove, Tremont and Brookeide; 'returning from liar
rislarl at 7.30 A. M.. and 3.40 P 11; from Brookside
at 4 from Tremont at 7.15 A.M.and 5.06 P.M.
TIC ETS.-Threagh Mit-class tickets and entigra.nt
tickets to all'the principal points in the North and West
and Canada. •
Excuraion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good fpr day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation,Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, .
are sold atHeadhig.and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rate:.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the °Mae
of 13. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Snperinten
dent; Beading. -
Commutation Tickets,at 26 per cent. discount. between •
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Ticteta,good for 2.000 milea, between allpoints
at 162 (.0 each for families and arms. _ ,
• Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve moatha;
for holders only to all points , at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur-
Dished with_ oards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare , -
Excureloo Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good' fot Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
dined fare, to be had only at the 'Picket Ofece, at Thir
teenth and Callowbill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight .
Depot, Broad and Willow stream. •
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. If.,
12.30 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M., for Regaling, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points bo-
Mafia close at the Philadelphia Post-001cm tor all places
on the road and its branches ut 4 A.M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at .15
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
lfilOß NEW YORK.-TELE CAMDEN
.1: AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA , AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wel•
mit etreet wharf. .Fare.
At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy li Accom.. $225
At BA. 11._, via Camden and Jersey Gi Ex. Mall, 900
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy 'press, 3 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations
At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold.
At 2.150 P. M. for Long . Branch and Points on
R. & D. B. R. R.
At 8 and 10 A. 111., l 2 m, 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton.
At 6.20,8 and 10 A.M., 13 21.,2,3.3),4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P. M.,
for Bordentown„Florence,Burlington , Beverly and De-.
lanco.
At 6.30 end 10 A.M.,12 M., 3.30,4.39,0,7 end 11.30 P.M. for
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton,: Palmyra and slab
Rouse, A.M. and 2P. Ai., for Riverton.
irir The 11.30 P. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
Broth Kensington Depot:
At 7.30 ' A And 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and
Bristol. at 10.45 A. M. and 6P. M. tor Brietol. •
At 730 A. M., 2,30 and b P. M. for Morrisville and Tully
town.
At 7.30 . and 10.45 A. Id., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. 51 for Schenck'a
. .
and Eddhurton.
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M.,2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. Itt, for Corn
wells, Torresdale,Holmesburg,Tacony,Wiasinomingi
Bridesburg and Frankford, and 8.30 P.M. for lloanes
burg_and Intermediate Stations.
F r om Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 1,9.30 and 11 A. M. 'l2O, 4,,6.45, and 12 P. M. New
York Express Line,vin Jersey city 8325
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line . 200
At 7,9.33 and 11 A. 31 .1.20,4,6.46,and 12 P.M.for Trenton.
At 7, 9.80 and 11 A. M., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. 31., for Bristol.
'At 12 PIC( Nght ) for Morrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's,
Eddington Cornwella, Torresdale, , ,Uolmeaburg, Ta
cony, Wissineming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 9.3) A. M. and and 12 P.M. Linea run daily. AU
others, Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Kedging:on Depot, take the cars on
- third or Fifth streets, fct Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West' Philadelphia Depot,Chestunt and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. 11.6.46 and 12 P.
M. lines
BELVIDERE: DELAWARE — RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. 111., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bitighampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesharre,
Scranton, strew:is burg, Water Gap, Schooley's Moun
tain. &c.
At '7...30 A. M.and 3.30 P.M.for Belviderb,Easton, Lam-
Irertviile Flemington, Sic. The 3.30 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac.
At 10 A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 5 P. M.
from Kensilltoolll)(Tot,tOr LumbertVille and lute:me
,
diate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.; AND PEMBER
TON AND lIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.15;120,6 0.30 P.M.,and on Thurs
day and Saturday nights at 11730 P. 31 for Merenauts.
ville Moorestown Hartford, Mationville, Hainsport
and Mount Holly. -
At 7 A. 31., 2.15 and 6.30 P. 31. for Lamberton and Med
fcrd.
At 7 and 10 A. 31., 1, 3-30 Sc 6P. M., for Smithvillo,
Ewa nsv ille.vin rentow ,I 3 I rceingham and Pemberton.
At la A. 31. for Lewistown, Wrigutstown, Cookstown,
New Egypt and Iforneratown.
At 7 A. M.. 1 and 320 1'.31. for Lewistown, W rights
town , Cookstown, New Egypt, Momentum', Cream
Ridge, Inilaystown, Sharon and Ilightetown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prof rated free, taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be todd for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any *mount beyond 8100, ex
cept by special contract:
Tierietki HUN and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Wordeater, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Route, evracus , ., Ruchestor,Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Wilco is located at N 0.828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing. Tickets at this ()dice, can have their hag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destlnatlen,b,
Union Transfer Baggage Express. • - -
Lines front New Turk for Philadelphia will leave from
font of Cortland street at 1.60 and COO P. M., via Jersey
City andamden. At 860 and 10 12.30,5,6
Phil-
P.M .mindat 12 Night, via Jersey City and West
From Pier No: 1, N. River, at 6.30 A: M. Accommoda
tiou and 2 P. 11.1 Express, via Amboy and' amden.
Dec. 22, 1869 WM. U. GATZMEIt, Agent.
TIIILADELPITIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RA ILRO AD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGE 31ENT.
On and after 310 N DAY, Nov: let., 1869, Trains will
leave Its follows, stopping at all Stations on Philadel
phia, Baltimore Central 1.1111 Chester Creek Railroads:
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT 4from
Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company '
corner Broad and Washington
avenue; at 7110 A..31.nuil 4.30 P. M. : .
A Freight Train, , 'with Pia...stinger car attaclusLwill
leave Philtulelphin. for Oxford at 2.30 P. M. •
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for 'PHILADELPHIA at
5,40 A. 31. ' 9.26 A: DI.. and 2.26 P. 31.
On Saturday the 2.25 train will leave at 4.30 P. M.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage.- and the Company will not: responaible
for au amount exceeding ono hundred dollars, unless
special contract is made for the stele. •
HENRY WOOD,
President and General Su will teudont.
DHII - ADIT.PII I .A., GE It M. A. NTO WN
1 AND NonRisTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.—
Partici; going front Philadelphia to New York canmaye
time by taking the Cairo at Ninth and Green. and Ninth
and Columbia avenue; at 7, 9.05, 11 A. M. and 4.05 P. fil„
to the Interceetion Station, and there take . the troine
for New York learipg . Went Philadelphia on the name
'hours ae above mentioned.
W. WILSON, Gen: Sup't.
NovOnsmt,22, • nurt, Mt§
TRAVELERS" GUjD
111111 x HALLl.l.A.optitEiwrLroffivirs.A.Rl
AGI L B E R GA M O "T T3I, 9 I6T.
1 '74
BLE.--On and after Monday 13
further notice: -0v.2211, plee, mit
t ,
FOR GERMANTOWN. • 6 6') ;
Leave Philadelphia-4,7, 8 PM, 10 /1
8.15, 5%,405, 4.35, 5,5%, • 0.211,10 12
Leave Germantown--6,0.55 736 8 B.m, 1;10; tom ? "
715 • 2 1At WM, 43is 5, 4Xii6 t 6i 71 10, P' M
The 8 dovin-train,anu t 83 and 654 mi .- trains . .112
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
_ ON SUNDAYS.
•
• Leave Philadelphia -9.15 A. M, 2, 4.05 minntell
10M P. M. '- 41 / 4
Leave, Gennantown--e.15 A. 1,1 1,3,6 end p
WIESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. 6 •
Leave Philadelphia-4, 8, 10, /2 AM.; 2 , 3%04,7 is •
and 11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Mill-7.10 minutes, 8,0.40, and U. 40 A.
M4,1:40,3.36; 5.40, 6.40,8,40 and 10.10 P.
. ON SUNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia-4.15 minutes A. M. 2 and 7P. M. 7: •
Lave Chelan nt 131114.50 minutes A. M.; 1246,4A:up i•
9.25 minute e p„ lid
FOR CONSHISHOCEEN AND NORRISTOWN . .
LeaVe Phi ladillphia-••11. 7%, 9,11.05, A. M.; 134,3,4, 4%4
15%, 6.15,8.05, 10. W and Mi. P. M.
Leave Norrleton--5401 8 . 25 ,7, 7M, 8.60 , 11 A. M.; 136,
3, 04,635,8 Mid v i t. M.,
The 7g• A. rains Tram Norristown will not stop'
at 3fegee's, Potts' 6 Landint:, Domino or Schur's Lane. is r
The 4 P... 31 . Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Late, lidanay_nnk mad Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS , .
Leave PhiladelPhls,74l A, Ill.; 2Vand 7.15 P.M.
Leave hievplstown-_7 51.; 1,5 and 0P M.
pas NANA U R.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7% ,9 11.05 A. M.; 13.1, 3,4, 44
5,4,0 a, 8.06,10.05 and 111,1' P.M. • • 4
Leave Illanay unk--6.1c a 6.55,7i0 8.30, 0.20, /I% A M
..; ,
832,5,6%, 530 iini-•1" P. tiNDAYS. ' _
Leave Philadelphia -+- 9 A, M.; 2/4,4 and 7,1 6 P. M.
Leave Alanayunk-7% A. 01.1.1.i4,6 and 9% P.M.
PLYMOUTH R. R. • ,
Leave Philadelphia; 734 . A 31:, 43b P.M.
Leave Plymouth. a( A . M., 434 P. M.
W. S. WLLSON,•GoeraI Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
'WirDEN A D_ AIfL'ANTIO BAIL=
:iAD.--CHAN w OF 'OF HODIIB—WFNTHD 'AR
RA AdENT. Dane after MONDAY, Nov. 1, Mt,
trains Will leave Vine street- ferry as follows', viz .
Mail and Freight...- . ... ..... 8.00 A.'M.
Atlantic Accommo e dgion. 0,40 R. M.
Junction Acconuno tion to Atco and lintetk- t .
mediate stations ' 010 P. IL
• .13F,TURNINO,•LEAVIG ATLANTIC.
Mall and Freight... —........ 1.48 F P .M.
AtlanticT-AccorMno . da ' tion ' • ' 8.05 A. 14,,
JunCtion Accommodation from •Atco 0,22 A. M.
Haddonfield'Accommodation trains lekv_o
Vino tilreet A.. 01. and 2.01) P.
LOO ?Lt.: and 3.15 P.M.
• DAVID H. sioNDY,,Agent,
vits,miza LINE VIA :NOltn
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ' t to Wilk&lbarre,
honor City', Montt Carrel; Centraia, and lull points'
on Lehigh Valley litalirowl mac' Its broaches.
By new artingements,perfected this day, this roa d
enabled toigivelnereased despatch to inerolituldisc eon
eigned 'id the above-named points: , ' • • •
Goods delivered at the ThronliFroight Detest, • •
S. E. cos. ont and Noble streetlii
Before IS P. AL, raschWi esbarre, Mount Clime
Mebane.) , City., ang the other etatiOnn MannslSZ
Wyoming vauersoefore A. M.; theinicceedisioar.,, ,
. • . WILLIS GLABIE• sent. .•
BUSINESS CAIIDS.
Esitiblished'll4l. t,
01FLANAGAS & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walliui filtrOot.
. ,
JAMES A. WRIGHT,: THORNTON PILE,. CLEM.RNT A.. 0144 t,
COM, t nsonfrinc WlCthlrt, PRANK . NNALL.
PETER N 9 RIGHT & 43ONS, : , k ,
• . Importers of erthettware • •
Bhipping_Mld Cotntulation Maithants i
• No. 115 Walnut street, Phlbsoelnhigr.
1111
IF 4 WIG _
1,1.'
ATTORTID4T-* L .
UOIL X
11118101101' of Deeds for the State .of r ensershashe to
96 Nadia= street, No, 11, Chicago, filinoia., aulgiff
COTTON` BAIL DUCICOF
,EVERY
width, from 22 inche s to NJ inches wide, au numbers 1
Tent and Awning Ruck, Paper-maker% VglrAiliail
Twine, lc. JOAN . NYE
Pad No. NB Church street, (liWo.rea.
• ' " ;101 : I " :4;4: ,0 • •.• •. ,
IP erty—The only place to get privy volleeteaneed emet
disinfected ,at very Icrei prices. A. PLYSSON. Manua'
factorer of Pottdretta. Goldsmith's 'Hall. lifbreiry street
COPARTNERSHIPS.
LIMITED P.A.RTNERSHIE,
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have.
entered into a limited partiterehip, under the previsions
of the acts, of Assembly of the 'Commonwealth of Penn-..
sylvanic, in such cases made and provided, upon, the fql
lowing terms :
Ffr.xt—The name of the thin under which Said partner.'
ship shall be conducted is EDWIN L. MINTZER, die:
Second—The general nature of the business intended
to tie transacted is that of Foreign and Domestic Fruit
end Produce business. said business to be carried on in
the city of Philadelphia. •
Third—The name of the general partner is EDWIN L.
MINTZER, Ju., who resides at No. 261 South Third
street, in the city of Philadelphia., and the name of the
special partner is II ARDING WILLIAMS, who resides
at No. 1505 North Tenth' street, in the city of Philadel
phia.
Fourth—The amount of capital contributed, by the
said special. partner, HARDING W MS; to the
common' stock of 'said lirm, is ten. thousand dollars
telopoo) In goods aud merchandise, duly appraised by
WILLIAM DUNLAP, an appraiser appointed by
the Court of ' Common Pleas for the county of
Philadelphia for said perpOse;Which said a ppraimernent;
so made, showing the nature and value thereof, has been
duly filed in the office of the Recorder of Dee& for the
city and comity of Philadelphia: •
• Filth—Said partnership is to commence on the Bth day
of December, 1861. and is to terminate on the Bth day of
December; 111
EDWIN L., MINTZER, JR.,
- General Partner
HARDING WILLIAMS,
Special Partner
delo-36t§
MEDICAL
OPALDENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR
articlefor cleaning the Teeth,detitroying anittalcula
which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leavink
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In th
month. It , may be used daily, and will ,be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gunie l while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend It to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi-
Mans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered ea a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
v l i M ie liient Dentists, acquainted with the constitnenta
of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains not hi ng
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN., Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
null y; and
D. L. Stackhoitse;
Robert 0. Davis,
Geo. 0: Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S, M. McColin,
S. 0: Bunting,
Chas. AL Eberle,
James N. Marks
E. Bringhttret
Dyott & Co.,
H. 0. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro
For sale by Druggist' gene
Fred. Browne,
Hassard & Co,,
C. B.lCeeny,
Isaac 11. Kay, .
G.H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb
James L. Bißpharn,
Hughes & Combo,
Hen r • A. Bower.
HEATERS AND STOVES.
ila_ TIIODiS 0 N" 13 LONDON HlTCH
ener, or European Rangos, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
--- Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot'Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Pintos Broilers, Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail 1.)'; the =mute cturera.
SHAH E it THOMSON,
!lonia w f 61n6 No. 209 North Second street.
a .....
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
N 0,1124 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
Opposite United States Mint.
anufacturers of
LOWDOWN.
PARLOR,
, • CHAMBER,
OFFICE
And other GRATES,
for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire:
ALSO
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTLLATORS,
CIIIIIINa I3 CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATIOOIILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N THE COURT OF COMMON PhEAS
I
for the County of Philadelphia.—CATHAßlNE A.
SOYIE, by her next friend, vs. WILLIAM H.
StlUlitE.—Peceruher Term, IdOd, No. 32.—1 n Divorce.—
By 'WILLIAM 11. St/LIRE, the lteepundent. , —Ser: Yon
w iitplease take notice that a rule lute been grantou on
you in the above case, to show, mono, it any you have;:
why a divorce, a vieroto mairimen it, islionld not ho de
creed therein returnable SATURDAY, January .9, WO,
at 10 o'clock A. M. Personal service having Mika on
account of your absence. TILED. MAcrADDEN,
Attorney for Libellant, ile27m. w4r*
TIWTATE OF. MARY SHAM, DECEASED,
_l2/ —Letters of Administration baring been granted to
l e L teicrsionPd, all-pers9ns Indebtea n
tlni told ootato
are reem sled to make payment. d those linitng,
d a l nm ro print theta to; 31ARY FOLTZE, No,i4
North Seco 01 street, or her attarney,:J A 3IE W
S .
LATTA , Nil. 120 South Sixth street,. 103 ni tit*
- - - • --
t
11 4 161 ATE OF JOHN KESSLER,. DE - C'A.
IJ —Letters teettu neon the last ' .011 and
tesloinunt of said decedent bother been granter lto the
mokrsigned, ill persoted indebteti to said erdata are re
uested to make payment,-aud those baring claims to
them to CIECIRGE KESSLER. and kILIZA.-
Inn 11 KESSLEIt, Exertdora, Garard ageneei obove
\ • b '
KimoYM-
•
REMOV AL. •
JOSHUA COIVIMAND &SONS , " •
itAva itEN(ovv:D,rwsta• .•
LOOKING•GLAtIS AND r toT AXE STOII •
To No. ONOBTEI'SIXTII. STREET,
Where they offor,htlteauced PrieN, gOneral
melithr LoOKINGi-GLAN4ES, PICTURE-FRA3111%.,..
LARGE RENou PLATE attaitußS. Cutia , 44ll
CORNICES, )300,14 IttOULDING3, &.. ;•
00 , 2 i w rioAdoi4
Q T. BEALE, M. D. & SON,. DENTIST.%
U. haw' , removed to 1116 Girard street, im22 atu"
Q;1 5 11t11S - Ttl ItIi , ENVIVETX*Ti 71f0STIC - :-
Od barrels Tur_pOotino.; 202 borrclo Pate Soap
Rosin ; 1119 barrels No, 2 Resin, landing
_pi , r• atoanishi •
"Pioneer. ' FOr )salo by EDW. ' U. ROW - LES/4 Id Soot
Front titrett.
•