f...!t1;'..,...* - ;-''';:f't - '
IIuiLETtN.
:i• llire,
is an ,*---`-----
rd Lodge of Free and Accepted
1 ,/^ /14 Cintm e'State unicattn' r yesterday, eniksYivalli a St. ll J e o ld hn its 's
~, 'i 1 the Masonic. Hall, Chestnut street.
• ), e installation of tbeltewlptleeted ofli
• . ‘ the Grand Lodge, the R. W. Grand'
5 ., 4 ' t
' , Robert A. Lamberton, announced the
~...4i,,
' 1 ~9 -appointments: ' ' ',.,• , ',
-1 Chaplains—Bev. Bros. John Chem
, elphia ; Wm. &Adonis, D. D.,
0
;' ht; R. H. PattiOn, D: D., Philidel-
Oda • , ' . MacLaughlin,PhiladelPhia; Robt.
tl 4 . ft . iI. D. Philadelphia ;R. H. Allen,
D'. I). delphia ; A. J. G. Dubbs, Lehigh
' tounty :' , omas J. Johnson,Lebanon county;
ißObell , . Wallace, Altoona; H. S. Getz,War
: ren; • .S. Byllesby, Meadville ; George Gt..
r : Eakestraw, Harrisburg; Benj. F. Brooke,Pitts
-1 burgh • I. I. Mcllyan, Pittsburgh ; John F.
' Spal ding, Erie; E. Piiikney Hammond, Read-
In g;' Emanuel Oppenlieim, Schuylkill ; Jos. S.
• ZOO , : West Chester.
Senior Grand Deacon—Bro. Andrew Robe
no, Jr., No. 115.
Jimior Grand Deacon—Bro. Joseph H. Boa
' yell, No. ISt).
', ' GrMid Steieards--Bro. William Noble, No.
45
; Bro. Edward 11. Turner,No. 300.
1 k Grand Marshal—Bro. George 'W.- Wood,
No. 67,
Grand Sword Bearer—Bro. Jas. Simpson,
No. 67.
Grand Pursuirant—Bro. Charles R. Shantz,
No. 369.
Grand Tyler—Bro. Chas. Schnider, No. 71.
..District Deputy Grand Masters.—Brother
Charles M. Howell, of Lancaster city, for the
,*.,
counties of Lancaster and York; Brother
• . Robert D. Muench, of Harrisburg, for the
A
.4- counties of Dauphin, Lebanon, Northumber
land and Snyder; Brother Robert 11. Thomas,
of Mechanicsburg, for the counties of Cum
berland, Franklin, Adams and Fulton; Brother
Joseph L. Stiebter, of Reading, for the county
of Berks ; Brother William L. Whitney, of
Pottsville, for the county of Schuylkill; Brother
Edward P. Kingsbury, of Scranton, for the
county of Luzern; Brother James M. Porter,
of Easton, for the counties of Northampton,
Monroe, Wayne and Pike;
Brother Robert
C. Simpson, of Wellsborough, for the
counties of Tioga and Potter; Brother H. B.
McKean, of Towanda, for the counties of Brad
ford, Susquehanna and Sullivan ; Brother G. S.
Snyder, of Williamsport, for the counties of
Lycoming and Union ; Brother C. J. T. Mc-
Intyre, of New Bloomfield, for the counties of
Perry, Mitilin and Juniata; Brother Alexander
'M. Lloyd, of Hollidaysburg, for the counties of
.Huntingdon, Blair, Bedford and Cambria;
Brother Charles R. Early, of Early, Elk county,
for the counties of Elk, Cameron and McKean;
' rother Cain T. Noble, of Lock Haven, for
Abe counties of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton ;
iiillrother Chas. F. Knapp, of Bloomsburg,for
Khe counties of Montour, Colunbia and yo
ming; Brother Branton H. • Henderson, of
~ „I„Newcastle, for the counties of Butler, Law
rence and Mercer; Brother Richard
Coulter, of Greensburg, for the .coup
•:ties of Westmoreland and Indiana;
• 4" A rother A. M. Pollock, of Pittsburgh, for the
counties of Allegheny and Beaver; Brother
Madison M. Meredith, of Brookville for the
counties of Clarion, Jefferson and Armstrong;;
Brother William Wolff, of Washington, for the
counties of Washington and Greene ; Brother
C. M. Hoover, of Franklin, for the counties of
Venango, Warren and Forest; Brother Pear
son Church, of Meadville, for the county of
Crawford; Brother Charles L. Cornman, of
Norristown, for the counties of Bucki and
Montgomery: Brother Robert L. McClellan,
of Cochranville, for the counties of Chester
and Delaware; Brother P. S. McNair, of
- Mauch Chunk, for the counties of Carbon and
Lehigh; Brother Wm. Chatland, of Browns
ville, for the counties of Fayette and Somerset;
Brother Wm. Hunrod, Jr., of Erie, for the
county of Erie.
—The M. E. G. 11. P. of the M. E. Grand
Chapterlof Pennsylvania, at the annual com
munication held at the Masonic Temple last
evening, made the following appointments :
Grand C. of the H., George J. Becker.
Grand Prin. Soj., David B. Taylor.
Grand R. A. Capt., Wm. J. Kelly.
Grand M. 3d V., Andrew Robeno, Jr.
Grand M. 2d V., Horace 'Fritz.
Grand M. Ist V.. John 11. Israel.
Grand Marshal, Edward Masson.
Grand Sen. M. of C., 11. Lloyd Lee.
Grand Jr. M. of C., Alphoiso C. Ireland.
Grand Pursub, ant, John J. Heisler.
Grand Tyler, Charles Schuider.
Grand Chaplains, Revs. John Chambers,
Daniel Washburn, Joseph Castle, James Mc-
Gowan ' Robert H. Pattison, William C. Rob
inson, Thomas A. Femly and Alexander M.
Wiggins.
District Deputy Grand High Priests—
First district, Rev. Joseph S. Evans, of West
Chester, for the counties of Chester and Mont
gomery; Second district, Charles M. Howell, of
Lancaster, for the counties of Lancaster, York,
Dauphin, and Lebanon; Third district, Robert
IL Thomas, of Mechanicsburg, for the counties
of Cumberland, Franklin, Adams, and Perry;
Fourth district, Thomas B. Bancroft, of Ash
land, for the counties of Schuylkill and Beiks ;
Fifth district. Edwin G. Martin,
M. D., of Al
lentown, for the counties of Carbon, North
ampton, Lehigh, and Bucks; Sixth district,
Henry M. Hoyt, of Wilkesbarre, for the coun
ties' of Luzerne, Pike s and Monroe ; Seventh
district, John H. Dusenberry, of Great Bend,
for the counties of Susquehanna, Sullivan, and
Wayne; Eighth district, William A. Peck, of
Towanda, for the counties of Bradford and
Wyoming; Companion Robert C. Simpson, of
Wellsboro. for the counties of Tioga, Potter
and McKean ; Companion Christian F. Knapp,
of Bloomsbuig, for the counties of Columbia,
Montour, Northumberland, Union and Snyder,
Companion Michael B. Herring, of Lock
Haven, for the counties of Lycoming, Clinton,
Centre, Clearfield and Cameron; Companion
J. EingllcLanaban, of Hollidaysburg, for the
counties of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon.
Mifflin, Juniata,Bedford and Fulton; Com
panion Wm. Chatland, of Brownsville, for the
counties of Washington, Fayette,Greene and
Somerset; Companion James H. Hopkins, of
• Pittsburgh, for the counties of Allegheny,
Westmoreland, Beaver, Armstrong; Butler and
Indiana ; Companion James 11. Barber, of
i Titusville, for the counties of Lawrence, Craw
ford, Mercer and Erie ; Companion Christian
• M. Hoover, of Franklin, for the counties of
WaITOII, Forest, Jellerson, Elk, Clarion and
Venango.
—The Getman Society held its annual nice
mg last evening, President William J. Horst
mann in the chair. The annual report was
read, showing that the Society, during the past
year, assisted 820 poor Germans, by supplying
them with money, procuring medical and legal
assistance, and finding employment for them.
The membership.of. the. Association numbers
poo persons, 208 of whom joined the Society
within the last year. The receipts were.
60,. and the expenditures $0,20219.
An election for officers, to serve the ensuing
year, was held with the following result : Prest
dent--William J. llorstmann ; Vice President
,—M._ IL kind& ; Secretaries—A. Kiasenberg
and H. P. Zenner; Ti'asurer—G. Pellman;
'Solicitor .:--Frederick Heyer ; Directors—E.
Schaefer, George Doll, J. M. Reichard, F. W.
Thomas, J. Kinicke and J. Schandein.
•
—The Board of Directors ofthe Philadel;
• phis Fire Department held - a meetiag last
evening and appointed a committee of two
from each fire district to confer with Councils
In relation to the resolution adopted by Com
mon Branch dispensing with the appropriation
• to the Hose Companies. A resolution of
• inquiry was also adopted,•asking certain fire
• - .companies if they were willing to dispos3 •of
!:their property, and if so, on what terms.
': . —Chas. S. Schaeffer was last evening or
``%ined as a Minister of the Gospel at the
oath Baptist Ghureb, Eighth street, above
• AA .
,
1
,
T ie 4
—Alfred Vanderbeck (colored) helped him
self to a barrel of apples, valued at $5, from
the rear of McKay &Fish's store, N0.,37 Dock
street, on Saturday. was "committed yes
terday by Alderman Kerr
—Reb(4, Harrtlltoul chased With
being concerned in the assault upon Detective'
Brooks, and who was held in $20,000 bail to
answer, has )c'ear'et9.llserlign ball, (1z
to $12,000 being permuted by the court. Ws
trial is fixed for January Gth.
—John Williams,'• Ma's Gillingham, Alias
Burns, was arrested-on-Sunday Jevening in the
saloon of J. E. Jackson, southeast corner of
Sixth and Arch streets, while in the act of
robbing the, till. ''The sateen was closed the ;
time. John was committed yesterday by Al
derman Kerr.
—The Finance Coinmittee • last evening de
cided to add $20,000 to the appropriation to the
Highway Department, for the purpose ,of- drain
ing the meadow lands in the lower section, of
the city. it is proposed to construct, a , ditch'
from the Delaware to the Schuylkill, a distanee ,
of about five miles, to drain the lateral ditches
which now intersect the land.
—The Young Men's Christian association`
held a monthly meeting last evening. Thos.
K. Cree, of Pittsburgh, Chairman of, the State
Executive Committee, delivered , an interesting,
address on the general workings of the .Asso
ciation. J. Henry Smyth and Rev. William B.
Culliss made some practical remarks on the
duties of the members. Prof. Adams recited,
the poem, 40 Vagabond." Seventy-nine new
members were elected.
—II. W. Klett was before Alderman Kerr
yesterday, charged with stealing an overcoat,
valued at $5O, from a young man living at No.
700 Wood street, and a gold watch valued at
$125 from Charles Ross, No. 18 South Dela.
ware avenue. He was held in $3,400 bail. G.
Faas, a citizen of Pittsburgh, Pa., also charged
him with the larceny of an overcoat, valued at
$5O, and a gold - watch and .chain,--valued-`at
$250. He was held in $l,OOO bail additional
to answer this charge in the Allegheny County
Courts.
CAMDEN GOSSIP.
—On Saturday night, the residence of Ben
jamin llilyard, near Bancocas, was entered
and robbed of $3B in money, some jewelry and
clothing. There were a man arid boy in the
house at' the time, but the burglars succeeded
in accomplishing their purpose without alarming
them.
—There are more improvements going for
ward in the various villages and towns in Cam
den county than for many years. Some of
these improvements are quite important in
character and extensive. This spirit , of improve
ment is manifested also in other counties,
especially along the lines of the various rail
roads throughout South Jersey.
--Corbitt and Jones, the , two burglars who
were arrested on the cars, about ten days ago,
for robbing several places in Beverly, have had
seven bills of indictment found against them
by the Grand Jury of Burlington county, to
all of which they pleaded guilty. Two other
indictments were found, to which they pleaded
not guilty.
—The temperance movement throughout
Camden county is progressing with considera
ble interest, and gratifying additions are weekly
being made to the membership of the several
societies. Those who take the lead in these
movements are zealous and earnest, and are
arranging meetings for the various villages and
towns in the county.
—The arrangements for the grand annual
jubilee of the Sabbath School belonging to the
Third Street M. E. Church are now complete.
The affair comes off to-morrow (Wednesday)
evening. The exercises will be exceedingly
interesting, as great care has been taken in the
selection of the programme. The proceeds are
to be appropriated for the benefit of the Sun
day School library fund.
--41 e tad condition of Broadway, at the
'present time, is such that some attention ought
to be given, to it. Foimerly, it was a splendid
thoroughfare, smooth and elegant for driving,
but now it is full of ruts and covered with
mud. Mr. Wilson would do a great favor to
the people if he could induce the property
owners along it to petition Council to have it
paved.
—lf men wish to keep out of the clutches of.
the law, they had better behave, themselves.
Yesterday, two individuals who had been on a
lark were arrested by Constable John W.
Campbell, for drunkenness and disorderly con
duct in the streets. They were taken before
Mayor Cox, who,after giving them a hearing,
imposed the usua fine in such cases made.and
provided upon them.
—Hydrophobia is a terrible disease. Yester
day, a young man named Harrison, residing
in Haddonfield, was seized with spasms and
Convulsions; exhibiting every indicalion of by
, drophobia. He had been bitten by a dOg last
week which was supposed to have been mad.
Last night fears were entertained that his
symptoms world prove fatal: About, the same
time another young man, living at Ellisburg,
was alsci bitten. These melancholy circum
stances shonid warn owners of dogs to keep
them in their proper places.
—Upon further examination,it is the general
belief that the death of Robert Wilson, who
was found drowned- on Sunday afternoon at
Kaighn's Point, was caused by violence. It
appears that lie and two men named Edward
Swope and James Kennedy were at a tavern
in Chestnut street, Smith Camden, where a
fracas was created, in which.Swope knocked
Wilson down and beat him' severely on the
head. After leaving the tavern nothing was
seen of Wilson until his body was found in
the river. The Coroner and authorities will
give the matter a thorough investigation.
The Wife of John Carver.
Before the Pilgrims landed upon the finhous
rock, now become the. Mecca of the New
World, Master John Carver was formally
chosen Governor of the colony about to ,be
founded, and accepted the office in the primi
tive spirit which ordained that he who would
rule should also serve, and that the chief
among a people should be he who labored most
anxiously and untiringly for its good. No man,
accordingly, wrought more laboriously than
the new-made Governor at the arduous tasks.
of unloading the ship, landing the passengers
and their effects, felling trees, hewing timber,
and building first the common house, to serve
as a temporary refuge for , those who first
landed, and then smaller cabins for the accom
modation of separate families. When these
families were small, it was adjudged
that they should receive the addition
of two or three of the single men, of • whom
there were quite a number, and in this manner
the hundred and one persons comprising the
colony were divided into nineteen households.
,The Governor; partly out - of - deference to his
position,partly because his family already.num
bered eight, viz.; himself, his.,, wife, Desire
Minter and another maid servant, John How-
land, Roger Wilder, a servantlad named Wil
liam, and a little adopted boy called Jasper
More, was allowed to occupy hie cabin alone ;
and it was hardly completed before it began to
assume a certain air of refinement and delicate
care hardly to be accounted for by
the few articles of handsome ' furni
ture John Carver had indulged
his wife by saving from the wreck of
their household plenishing in Leyden. Chief
among these meubles was a great arm-chair,
richly carved and quaintly fashioned, which
may still be seen preserved in the Pilgrim Hall
of Plymouth, Massachusetts, where still is ven
erated the memory of this her earliest Gover
nor and faithful servant. But it ,was not the
chair, the table, or even Katharine Carver's
dainty sewing stand and carved foot stool
which gave to the unfinished sitting-room' of
this cabin its air_ of taste and elegance; it was
the presence of the woman herself; it was the
, gentle and • refined atmosphere which our-
TIIE 9AILy gvatto-
mauled her.”-the impress o berown
and womanly delight . hi all that was, graceful,
beautiful, and fltting„-4 - mie G. Austin, in
larpeeklialuT* tot 'January.
. .
TAB ThIAN'WH 1 rrA ` 61)3144016
' The following, received ,by us from a literary
friend, explains itself, or tries to'
GEMAAVToWN, Dec. 21; 1860.--:-/ify dear
nntietin Knowing yet to posSess that fine in
tuition of the abSolute, yearned rot ,by, many
but attained by few, , by ,whichthe buman
mind can at once plunge the profundity of
nothingness, nr soaring, seize Apron, thexecon
dite, rudiments of primeval chaos,l,call,upon
you from the immensity of mental
,construe, , elucidate, dissect,' disintegrate
and illuminate. the', meaning of the following
sentenees• taken fromillugo's "L'hOmme Qui
Hit° : "On croft entendre le bruit que ;fait le
silence au seintlere en se brisant.". . "Co
tembin noir, etalt reste, terrible. * ROOS de
(plot? de la nature d'abord, de la' 'soeiete, en
suite, zero et total." it II etait palPable et
avanoui." "La chain° grincait. Ce grime
mentlmitait •nn thant de cigale. La claim qui
grincait cria. C' etalt nit appel." Rum mo
ment le mort se secoua. An details •de lud
tiottalent--les enormes reveries de rombre,"
etc., etc. Come, discuss me these. 'ln 'the
umbrageous words of the immortal lingo him
self : " Pas d'etude :plus ardue, ii est vrai, ni
plus obscure." In , the concurrent convolu
tions of conglomerate intellects corruscations
are ':piodutted by the attraction and at
trition of mental molecules. The ;ion
centric revolutiens of mighty Minds
around a given subject evolve elucidations there
tofore unsuspectedly making appear that what
has been will be as what will be was. In
penetrating the labyrinthine profundities of
metaphysical abstractions the mind, eager to
grasp at, the tangible, has a tendency to em
body incorporate essences, and unconsciously
idealize the, utter"voids and thus, by consecu
tive concatenations in the chain of thought,
corporealize the infinite. You catch my idea,of
course. If we, conjointly pondering on the
Immense variety of mental manifestations, at
tain a state of intellectual imponderability, we
may pierce the impervious clouds which _en
velop liugo's liquid combinations of ctinsenant,
consequences, and triumphantly cry to" an in
credulous world "Eureka." Waiting for
writ of .De lunatico" I remain, in much
perturbation, You
SEEM
f {. i
Concensing Gifts.
, The season of gifts has come, and "all the
world is on the rack. ,What to give,is the
puzzle with which people rise in the morning
and, lie.. down at night. It vexes anxious
mothers, and makes friends doubt the value of
friendship, or at least feel its temporary incon
venience.' It is not stinginess, but the' com
plexity of . the, problem, which creates the trou
ble. It is not that there is not enough to give.
It is the embarrassment of riches, The, shops
are full. The art, the industry of' all mations,
the cunning hand of innumerable artificers,
the products of all soils and clirnates, the gems,
the Metals, the. woods, the cloths, the perfumes
of: the' world, toys, boola, pictures, utensils,
jewels, all articles of use or luxury, are at hand
to supply the call. It is the difficulty of selec
tion. . And it is also that the receivers have so
much already, To find that unknown some
thing which will be welcome, and not a drug,
hie opus tst.
The eXcellence of a gift is in its fitness both
for giver and receiver, and this Makes the real•
difficulty to any right feellng. if there, were
not some delicate regard for what
. is fit, you
.might send a check and pay the debt of friend
ship as you do your grocer's bill. There are a
great many presents which are only a sort of
black-mail, levied and paid in order to keep on
respectable terms with one's associates, who,
by courtesy, are called friends. And this is
the objection to a season of gifts. The term
gift, which is flavored with real love, has its
own season, not made for it by any holiday,
but by its own occasions and suggestions.
There is a deal of compulsory giving, self-com
pelled, at any rate, at this particular time,
which lacks just this grace and sweetness of
being spontaneous. , The custom is good, but
like religion itself, it deteriorates if it is too ca
nonical and regardful of set times and seasons.
There is a tenfold gratification when you fall
upon something your friend likes or you like,
to send.it to him with all the freshness of sur
prise, and redolent with something of your
own, personality. ExpensivenesS is no quality
of the best gifts. If you give for charity, give
abundantly and because it is needed. If you
give simply to discharge an obligation, there
• ought to be perhaps some proportion between
the gift and the debt.. Bitt gifts of friend. Ship
must not be loaded with more gold than affec
tion.
But we hardly need to be instructing people
in this excellent art of giving, and we should
specially dislike. to be thought to discourage it.
The fret and the worry will soon be over. The
little people at least will be happy enough to
compensate for all the trouble. • The season,
with whatever drawbacks and infelicities, will
leave a good and blessed odor behind. Giving
irradiates and sanctities any day. And, of all
days, Christmas seems fittest for such use. It
is the day to remember the poor, who have few
friends, as well as those who already have ex
hausted your inventiveness in dismverifig t% hat
is useful. and already superfluous.- It
very little worry of mind .to preiuu•
gifts for people who shiver because r 1 .4
for children whose feet want t,
lnunble poverty which would s!to %.•
beg.Proridence4crurnrtl.
•
Spiritual Seasaailit;
The importance•of little changes .
the sick while they are sick, or to dame ‘v
are in low spirits with real or only fancaq
causes, is by no means generally remembered.
There are but few resources open to the very
poor, but color, for example,is a great exhilar
ation to most people ; and a simple change in
the furniture - of a room has been known to do
wonders. This is not so much a matter of ex
pense as of invention and taste. The same re
marks apply to little dainties in food—whether
for• the truly sick or simply sad. There was
once a Frenchman,who said,in the simplicity of
his heart, "I am sure pigeons have a consoling
virtue. Whenever I have lost a friend, I order
pigeons, and I invariably observe that, after
having eaten two or three and drunk a bottle
of wine, I rise from ale table much less mourn
ful." The litior, and even the comparatively
poor, are apt to resent suggestions for brighten
ing and sweetening the daily lot out of such
scanty raw material as they possess; but this
resentment is the child of ignorance. Tell
them, for example—and here is another com
monplace—that the daily meal might often be
made cheerful with dainty food for very little
money, and they answer that you know
nothing about it; that things do cost money,
that they have not - got- the necessary -uten
sils, (this is a very common complaint,) and
so on. Nevertheless, it is as certain
as to-day's sunshine, that even the
tables of the poor need not be strangers to
really various and dainty food. Now, are
these and similar• considerations " sensual "?
There is no such thing as a merely sensual
pleasure. 'There is not a single avenue by
which pleasure enters the human mind, but
admits something more than the senses can•
gather. It would be very strange if the case
were otherwise, (in fact, it could not be other
wise,) and a good work would be accomplished
if we could only get this truth generally
recognized. Everybody who has been ill or in
low spirits must know, if• he will reflect, that
the exhilaration produced by beautiful colors,
or music, or a glass of wine, or an unexpected
dainty, may be just the fillip that is needed to
shift,the animal spirits • again into their accus
tomed groove.
COTTON AND RICE.-183 BALES COT
ton, 14 casks Rico—Now landing from 'steamer
"Tonawanda," from Savannah, Oa., and for sale by
COOURAti, RUbfiELL & 00., 111 Uheatuut (Amt.
' ^ ,• t
' • . :
itly*,EißAirl.,DAmmss
Comp;valise Bowls Wanted. ,
• • ' •
Persons .holding Compromise Bonds of the City of
Allegheny, Pa., are hereby notified that the. Sinking
Fund Of 1649 Will be invcistediri these Bona at the lowist
I rates offered/ Proposals be reeelied by the under!'
signed until SATURDAY, Ist day of January,
' , • - - - D t earx auow,
• Treasurer of the City of Allegheni,'Pa,'
delatjal
rat=~',! *~i:,`7`~, , `.i C _f.+ili:,'y4~+~'S ' : ~Y:~S, .~~~:Y.
SrECIAL ricrr
'Orirr OF ALLEGHENY, PA,
Pt?' TREASURER'S OFFICE, Docember 19,1869.
Ati;EGI-iill4Y
orrY bir ALtiEinf.ENY, PA.
tf t y 7 . 11E/1431LRE105 OFFICE, December 13, 1889.
Bence is hereby ditrun to tlie,hohPl3 79f th.s,
SIX PER CENT.
Mimiclitl:Bondo of the City of. Allegheny,
that the Coupons on said Bonds coming due January
1370, will be paid on paid , day <leo the State tax) at the
Banlg or Pittsburgh, in the pity of Pittsburgh' Pa.
Treasurer of the City of Allegheny; Pa. .
&MAI
rr , OFFICE OF THE AIitYGDAJLOID
MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SIIPER,IOR;
N . 324 WALNUT STREET.
• PIiILiMILPILIA, December 22d, 1869.
Notice is hereby, given that an instalment of Fifty (5o)
Cents on each and every share of the Capital Stock of
the Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Superior.
will be due and payable at the , Oftice orthe Company,
No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on or before
WEDNESDAY, January 6th, 1370, 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 {>B27 CU) each.
By order of the Board. ,
M. H. HOFFMAN,
de23 t jas§ - Treasurer.
''THE MARANOY VALLEY R. R.
We"' COMPANY," OFFICE, 211 SOUTH FOURTH
STREIT.'
I.IIILADELPIIIA, Doe. 15 1869. ,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an Election for Officers to serve for the en
suing year, will be held at the Office of the Company, on
MONDAY, January 10,1870, at 11 o'clock A. M. -
del.s tjalo§ . , . RICHAED COE, Secretary.
pi! " THE ,SHAMOKIN AND TIM
_ VORTON RAILROAD COMPANY," OFFICE
SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
- ' PIifILADELPIIG, Dec. 15 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
pany, and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing
mr i4 willj January R thea% e n o i f ) , CI A ° rri t rah y, on
RlCLiTkuli C6E,
delMmlol Secretary.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
se=,' HAT.IONAL.BANIC..
PIIILA ^ DELIIITA Dec. 10, 1 369. ,
The annual election of Directors of this Bank will be
held et the Banking House, on WEDNEBDA.Y, the 12th
day of January nest between the hours of 11 o'clock A.
M. and 2 o'clock P. 31.. W. 11.1./8.1.1T0N, Ja.,
delo-tjanl2o
iw FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pintangtenta, Dec. 11, 1889.
The Annual Election for'Directora of this bank will
be held at the bunking-beim on TUESDAY, January
D. 1870, between the howl) of U o'clock A. M. and 2
o'clock P, M.
delS,tjall§ MORTON 31eliI011AEL, Jr.,Caehler.
10FOURTH NATIONAL BANK; NO.
. 723 ARCH STREET.
PITILADELPRIAtDee. 11, 189.
The annual election or the Directors of this Bank Gill
be held on TUESDAY, January 11, WO, between 12
oelock M. and 2 o'clock. P.M.
E. F. MOODY;
Ael3-30t§ Cashier._
a". NATIONAL BANK OF COM
MERCE:
PHILADELPHIA, December 10. 111u9.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
banking-house on THURSDAY, the 13th day of January
next. between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
(1013 tjal3§ JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier. ,
10 . MECUANICV NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADICLPHIA, Dee.B, 115 9.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Hank,
for the election of Directors,v ill be held nt the banking
bonne on WEDNESDAY, January 12, WO, between the
hours of 32 M. and 2 P. M.
del3 t jal2§ J. WIEGAND, JR., Cashier._
ELECTION.-PENN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company. An election for nine
Trustees to serve for three years will be held at the
office of the. Company on MONDAY, the third day of
January, h 370, between the hours of and 12. noon.
delt3tois3-§ U.S. STEM .NS, Secretary.
DaCOAIIONNITEA,LTII NATIONAL
° BANK.
PIIILADP.I.PIITA. DOGMA/PT 11. liE9.
The Annual Election for Directors will bo held at the
b an Li n g.howe on TUESI Janus ryjl, ISM, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 2 o'clock P. 31.
del3tiall§ 11. C. YOUNG, Cashier.
10. AMERICAN -LIFE INSURANCE
COM PANY,WALNUT STREET, S.E. CORNER
OF FOURTH.
PuII : ADP:LP lIIA 7 December 20, pial.
•
NOTICE.
The animal meeting of the Stockholders of this
Coluraiy'.. for the election of thirteen Trustees, to
serve for the ensuing year. will be held at the office ,on
ONDAY, January 3, 1&70, between 10 A. M. anti 12
o'clock, noon.
JOHN S. WILSON,
de2o to jar Secretary.
.
gap OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE
NITWAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Z 1,1509.
The annual election for twenty.eight Directors will be
held at this office, on MONDAY, the third day of
January next between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
HENRY LYLBURN,
de2o tja3ll - . . Secretary.
tub EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY:
PIULADELPIIIA, Dec. 11, 1819.
Notice Is hereby given 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 Ileailing, on MONDAY.
J
the 10th day of January, la7o, between the boars of 12
M. and 2.P. M. - HENRY O. JONES,
del.stojalo§ Secretary.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.
uty PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11,1850.
The Annual Election Inc Directors will be held at the
bankina-house on TUESDAY, January 11, 1870, between
the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M.
del3 tjall§ B. GLENDINNING, Cashier.
. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA GAS
WORKS.
• DECEMBER Ist, 1869.
Proposals will be received at this Office until noon of
the lot. January, 187 U, for the sale to the Trustees of tho
Philadelphia Gas Works of stock in the Germantown,
Sontliwark and Moyamensing, Illanayunk and Rich
mond Gas Companies to be used as investments for the
lukiug Yunds of said companies.
de24 BENJA MIN S. RILEY; Cashier.
C?OFFICE OF THE PHILADEL
PHIA OAS WORKS, 20 SOUTH SEVENTH
STREET.
BEcEmarfn 23,1849.
In- Holders of the Six Per Cent. Gas Loan. No. 7, due
Janusry 1. rem, are hereby notified that the Certificates
1.,/an will be paid at this office on that day, after
tune Interest on the same will cease.
1,:f.c4 • BENJ. S. RILEY, Cashier.
. . _
*TICE ANTHRACITE IN S
LANCE CO.,'NO. 311 WALNUT STREET.
' PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27. 1869.
11., ennui.' election for 'Directors will be held at this
•
A-E , ,on MoNBAY, the third day of January next, be
tween tho hours of 19 and 12. A. M. _ •
t ANTI . IH. SMITH; Secretary.
• -
us WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
DELPHIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—Tito next
animal meeting of the Stockholders of title Company
will ho held in thq Horticultural Hall, in the borough
of Wert Chester, on MONDAY, the 10th day of January,
A. 1).. 1870, at 11 o'clock A. 111..,when and where an elec
tion will be held of officers to serve the ensuing year.
By order of the Board, • •
• A. LEWIS SMITH Secretary,
. Dec. 13, 186 9.. t it ato t inlo
to . THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, December 27th, 1869.
The Election for Thirteen Directors of the' Company
will beheld at .the Office of the Company, Nos. 4 and
Exchange Building, on MONDAY, Jan. 10th, 1870, be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M.
.0 J. H. lIOLLINSHEAD,
de27 t iaB§ • Secretor'
Do . ( SIXTH NATIONAL BANK, PlMA
delphia, Der. 10,1869.--The Annual Election for
Directors of this 'Bank will be held at the BANKING
HOUSE, on TTESDAY, January 11, ino, between the
Laura of II A. M. and I P. M.
de27.lt§ 110BICIPf B. SALTER, Cashier.
COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD
COMPANY, OFFICE .227 SOUT/I FOURTH
STREET...
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27, 1869.
The annual "meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will hdbeld at their °dice, on the 17th day of Janu
ary, 1870, at 1.10 o'clock P.M., at which time an election
will be held for President and tlix Directors, to servo for
the ensuing year. DAVID J. DROWN,
de27tial7. Secretary .
low OFFICE OF THE NORTH 1114.1NN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY; 407 WAL
NUT street.:.
PUILADEL . PIitki Dec.2l, 1852: '
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the. North
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will lie hold at the
office of the Company, No. 407 'Walnut street, Philadel
phia, on MONDAY, the 'loth day of January. MU, at 12
o'clock M.. for the purpose of electing a President and
ten Directors, to serve for the ensuing year.
deMtjalo§ EDWARD ARMSTRONG. Secretary.
NATIONAL 'HANK OF THE
it . c NORTHERN LIBERTIES,
PHILADELPIITA. December 10, 1869.
The Annual Election for Directoro of this Bank will
be held at the Banking House,on WEDNESDAY, the
12th day of January, 1870, between the hoard of 10 A. 111
and 3f.W. GUMHEIRE;
to Cashier .
06 . CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY.—Tho annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Chester Valley Railroad Company will be
held in room No. 23, Merchants' Exchange,Philadel
phia, on MONDAY, the 10th day of January , A. D. 1870,
at 12% o'clock P. M. On the same day and same place,
betueen the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock P. M. an election
will beheld for a President and seven Directors, to serve
for the ensuing year.
del7f to tilljaB§ WM. 11. HOLSTEIN. Secretary.
•
10. THE . PHILADELPHIA, WIL
MINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
COMPANY,
P ADELPIDATee 23, 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold rs of this Com
pany , and an election of Directors, will take place at tho
office of t• e Company. in Wilmington, on MONDAY,
the 1001 yof J anuary , 1870, at IP, M.
027 tja A. HOWNER,Socrotary.
`;._ei L;ts,.. ~/,... .t _ytsiL ~. L...:y ; r. , rl. t: _a..3 GL... '..~,~.
.:- ~. .. ,
.. ~ ' ~ .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ty. C .N V` ' W l l:_"_` - : - A' -1.1". --,
JA .
, , f 'font 41 , ....+ /trig 1 '44 thillfard+ht, '-‘, , •
W Ifdeliver hig nap "t. edttere.;,i, s , ' + , --,
i"..T'LI , 1k+ 211 + . 44 ( 0, 0:: ' L
ilnkroducing„theip o : A e • g , Wounds ON
+ Battle. geld ." .. ons -,+, 4 1 , tri 1 ~ prißti,„, ,
: Stripa. ,sind the taro,,,,i, or 1111 g ia#l, , , stlif,itifit
' Frettoke," ond , i(lar ogn °revert" , _ , ,
On TUEBDitif laVl2 . Deceinbort., 1669.' ' '
• Thhi ha. been.conif (leapt( Oil :piceseatut lootures over
+(Dithered in the United, eta ~ awing crowded blouse.
night a ft ertight in thebrinclpit cities tftheiwit; - -
Ttcket.,.6o cta Iteserved ' Wits,- 76 cut. ecture to
, comment:o if ttio . oltlock, ;Ticket. for 'Odom finnotorb
hitteic 8t0re.926 Otteetnnt tared, and at the door on she
craning of Ihecttirw. -, ', " + , , dal 2l
U
CUR EXCHANGE. NATIUNAL
PRILADZILPIITA, Deo.4llll rs 0T ll', 1889.
b e annual elodtion 'f . cir thirteen o 'of able
Bank will balfald at tbo Bankina Ramo, on TUESDAY.
Janinaagdslo
11, 18U,kottrowttat ho u rs ,of JO o'clock 4. AL
deli•el to c t i t Alinh 1 11. P. SOlrentr. Cashiai.
reOFFICIF OF Tag :TIAN 0 PF
aTIIOOdVM STOItAGIiI 0011PAtir
be annual 'Meeting and an eloction of officer. of thin
corporation anti be held on MONDAY, Jaguar ,' 10.18704
at 3 o ' clock P. K. ELIERT /10011111'8,
dell-atu tit Int* , BecrotarY.'
ozil. KENSINGTON NATIONAL BAr.,
• Putt.anacritta December 11, 1869.
Au election for Direetoreef this Bank will be held at
the banking house on T1114131)/LIG January 11th, 1870,
between the hours of 10 A. Wand 2 P. M.
tn th-lrnit • WM. McOONNELX. • Cashier.
BirOFFICE INSURANCE COMPANY W
OP NORTH ABLERIOA,232 ALNUT STREET,
P ILADELPHIA.
The A nnul Meeting Of the Stockholders will be batik
on MO DAT, January_ 1141870, at 12 K., at the ogee of
the Company, and on 'l' UNkiDAY, January 11., au elec
tion trilljt . - e held for Directors to MlO 11Y0 the ensuing year.
de27l2tg - MATTHIAS MARLS, Secretary _ _
VURRAPHILADELPHIA AND .READII.4
T
ILBREET. OAD COMPAIIIIN:OrIFIGE 227 SOUTH
TII S
DIYIDUND NIPPICE. _
The Transfer Rooks of this Company will be closed on
FRIDAY, the Slat ito d anti and reopened on 711,118-
DAY, January 11, ;no..
A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and
State taxes, payable in Cash on and after, January 17,
1870, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand regis
tered on the books of the Company on the 31st instant.
All payable at this office. -
111 All orders for Dividends must be witneued and
stamped.
de2Stiallf
I , pi cI4LENTOWN RAILROAD (3
PIIMADELP3 A.l December 1569.
The annual meeting of the _Stockholders of the Allen
town Railroad Company will , be held at the °Mee of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No.
22780uth Ifeartb street, Piniadelphia; on MONDAY,
January 10th, 1870, at lA% o'clock A. M., when , an elec
tion will be held for a Prealdent and six Directors to
serve for the ensuing year. Wfd. ff. WEBB,
deLstjalef Secretary.
OFPHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER '22,
1869,
be annual. medial/of the Stockholders of the Phila
delphia anti Trenton .Rallroad DouLpany will bo held on
MONDAY. the 19th of January,O, at 1 o'clock P.M. ,
at the Conipany'a office, No. 221 M South Delaware avenue,
at which time an election for twelve Directors will take
place. J. 21.01tRILL,
de22 tojalg Secretary._
LORBERRY CREEK RAIL
COMPANY.
Puthanxi.ritia, Pet °tabor /5,
The Annual Meeting of the Stneicholdeni of the "hot ,
berry Creek Railroad Company" will be held at the of
fice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad C,otn_p_an_y,
2:Yr South Yonrth street, Philadelphia, on MON
DAY, January 10th,1870, at 10 o'clock A. M. when an
election will be held for a President Bad els Arectors to
serre for the arming year.
• Wlif . WEBB,
deli; tjalos Secretary.
CO* PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET,.
Pit Mann PM , Deo. 15. 186 ff.
Notice le hereby given to the Stockholders of this
Company that the Annual Meeting and Election for
President, nix Managers, Treaenrer and Secretary will
take place on the tecond MONDAY (loth) of January
next, at 12 M. WM. 1.1. WEBB, •
delstojalo§ • tiectstary.
i t;? A
THE PINE GROVE ND LEBANON
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 29 -SOUTH
It/CRIB, 13T1tEET.
. Dcoombet 15, 1549.
The Annnal Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
pauy, and an election for officers to carve for the ensu
ing year, will be held at the Office of the Company on
MONDAY, January 10th, 1570, at 11 &clock A.l.
RICHARD CoR,
delfdjalo§ Secretary.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,—
THE FAMOUS HANLON BROTHERS AND
TROUPE.
GEORGE HANLON, WILLIAM HANLON,
ALFRED HANLON. EDWARD HANLON,
And FRED. HANLON.
THE HANLON MIDGETS. •
FRANCOIS HANLON, VICTOR HANLON AND
LITTLE 808. LITTLE DOD,
THE HERO OF THE GREAT ACT,
The Wonderful Act, the Extraordinary Act, the
GREAT AOT OF THE HAN LOWS
J. LEVY, J. LEVY. ...I: LEVY,
The Rsnow ned Cornet Soloist,
Levy's Popular Maud Waltz. U
3IAD WALTZ, MAUD WALTZ.
PROF. ROBERTS. PROF. ROBERTS.
DREAMS OF ILLUSION.
The Beautiful and Gifted (tUEEN SISTERS,
MISSES LAURA, J1, , L1 A and FANNIE,
The Queene of Song.
SIG. LEON GIAVELLI, Dickandash, Dlckandash.
Ticket's for sale at C. W. A. Trumpler a Music Store,
925 Chestnut street, and at the Box Office of, the
Academy.
Admiselon to the Parquet, Parquet Circle and Bal
cony, 75 cents. • Referred Seats, el. Family Circle, d)
cents: Amphitheatre. ZS cents.
LITTLE 808 MATINEE,
For Ladienand Cldren,
A on
WE hi DNESDY, DEC. 22,
At 2 o'clock. Admission to all parts of the house, 50
cents. deN2t 4
s
LA.IIR.A. GENE'S
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
THE CHRISTMAS BILL NIGHTLY REPEATED.
Charles Dickens's Christmas C EV arol,in three acts,
CHRISTMAS E;
OR , THE MISER'S DREAM,.
LAURA KEILVE as 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 meet
beautiful and elaborate manner. Every member of the
company in the cast.
Doors open at 7 commence at quarter to 8.
CHAMPAGNE; OR, STEP BY STEP;
Written by Matilda Heron and Laura Keene,
Owing to the great success of the Chrlittnuts Bill, will hr.:
Postponed for a day of two.
THE DAYS WE LIVE IN.
A new comedy in 5 acts, by a member of the Philadelphia
Press, lain Preparation.
WALINI EfIC THEATRE.
N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets.
Fourth and last week of the eminent Artiite,
MISS BATEMAN,
in her great original character of
LEAH.
LEAH, her original character MISS BA.TEDIAN.
.blitta Bateman will he supported by Mr. GEORGE
JORDAN and MISS VIRGINIA FRANCIS. '
BAIUJII)AY AFTERNOON, January la7o,
• -ONLY BATEMAN-MATINEE.
" NOT GUILTY"' abort's - . •
AMERICAN,ACADEIS Y OF xusic.—
1-1 ITALIAN OPERA,
MT 14 PERFORAIANCES, ONLY 815. „op
SUBSCRIPTION OPENS
THIS MORNING, AT 9 O'CLOCK,
At Trumpler's. 926 Chestnut street.
The regular tulle of Tickets and seats will commence
THURSDAY MORNING, at the Academy of Vim lc and
Trumpler's,s926 Chestnut *street. deZi-t I
- •
&i1BS: JOHN DR W'S ARCH - STREET
THEATRE. Ilestins7l4 o'clock.
• NEW 'YEAR'S WEEK.
MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
LITTLE DORRIT;
OR, SCENES IN ENGLAND AND ROME.
With New lceneryand Great (jest •
MRS. JNO. 'DREW its MRS. CLENNA3I.
MRS. E. D. WALLACE as LITTLE DORRIT.
Aided by the Full Company.
In Preparation',LlTTLE EM'LY . • , .
Seats Secured days in advance ; •
D• -
E & PRZ BEN EDICT ' S OPERA
U HOUSE ,SEVENTH• Street, below Arc).
MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY, at 2 / 4 " o'clock.
THIS AND VERY EVENING,
DUPREZ R BENEDICT'S
Gigantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe.
.-
FirstMMENE:BILL FOE THE Houneys.
Time—Cotuic Festival Found Alive.
Fourth Week—lrresistible Groen Room Scene.
A dmisniou 50 cts. Parquette, 75 cts. Gallery, 25 etc
ifiEMPLE OF WONDERS—ASSEMBLY
1 BUILDINGS. HOLIDAY'WEEK.
COME LAUGH AND BE HAPPY.
Performances Every Afternoon at S. Evening at M.
• SIGNOR DLITZ,
Assisted by his elm THEODORE BLITZ.
All the new Mysteries from Europe. ,
Admission. 25 cents'. Reserved Seats,so Gents. , de27 ti;§
VOX'f 4 4lii Elt/CAlsi .THEATRE, EVERY
EVENING, Mr. 'LARRY TOOLEY, - Ethiopian
Comedian; Printers Danseuse, Mlle. LUPO. Mlle. DE
ROSA:Prof. Dodd anti' Wotulortto Dogs" Mr. Harry
Leallo HARLEQUIN TOM. THE'PIPER'S SON;I
Matlnee - on Saturday - afternoon at 2 o'clock. • •
TNSTIT U,T 0 N FOR THE BLIND,
A.. Twentieth and Bees streets. Juisnile Holiday
Exhibition, WEDNESDAY, Dec; 29, at SY; P. M. Ad
taission.ls cents. , It
NEW BLEVENTH STREET OPERA
ri°l;q3 !_mitni "yAril mrsowr.
eAßNvitossi YZI G INSTRBLS,
" 11 .1. L. 1/ARNGitOBS, Manager.
-SENTZ AND HASSLER'S
Musical Fund Hall, 186940. Every 13ATURD
AFTERNOON, at 3% o'clock. • ocl9-tAYY
A CADEMY OF FIN'E ARTS,
OBItEiTNUT street, above Tenth.
en from 9A.M. to P. Id.
Benjamin Weet'a Great Picture et
OBBIBT
Ie still on exh bition. e2ll-tf
HENRY G. THUNDER, 230 8, FM:MN :
.1.111.. street. Plano, Orgaa and Binging, incla or pr.(
vate lessons. noB-tu th ss e
-3m*
QIG. P. BONDINELLA, TEACHER OP
1,7 Singing. Private lamina and classes.. Iteeidery
088. Thirteeuthetreet. • . au25.49
samormaig
laro - 0 - L.-4,S4:OI: I IIISB — WEE 3 TER
v v Wool, assorted grades. le store and for saki .by
COCHRAN, RUBSELL 6; 00., No. 11l Obestuttt striae
PHII.A . OI,PTITA, Doc. 22, ISO:
B. BRADVORD,
Treasurer.
AMUSEMENTft:
MATINEES.
MUSICAL.
..
~• t
~
4c*l.'r, BOORS, •&U-
, •
BARG-ALIO
NEW AND HANDSOME DWELLING,
21tOTSPRItreig SWAM Mrs,
4-Btory Wrench roof.)
Finished in ripe Eityle. Built fir Owner.
Will be sold reasonable, and hot muck money
reetded.
APPLY 'O
JOHN WANAMAICER,
Sixth and Market Streets.
ff ARCH STREET RESIDENCE f
FOR SALV,
N0 . . , 1922 ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown• Stone Residence, three storied awl
Mansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with every
modern convenience, and built In a very superior and
substantial manner, Lot 26 feet front by 120 feet deep to
Cuthbert Street, on which is erected a handsome balm
Stable and Coach House. .
seslo tfrio
G ERM AN TOWN - FOR HALE.-
.
The Efendsonse Stone Revidenc,o, haring even ,
city conveniences,. In perfect order and well taunted.
Situate northwest corner East Walnut Line and Kee
ton street. J. At. 011.111 ME Y d SONS, 733 Walnut at.
Ir 0 It. 13 A L B--171 - E BANDI4OMB
three-story brick dwelling with attics and time
story back buildings, situate Nu. 118 North Nmetesettk
htreot; has every modern convenience and improveinent.
and In perfect order: Lot 35 foot front by,loB feet dsgp.
Immediate possession given: 0 UMBIZT SODV
733 Walnut street.
FOR" _
BALE--DWELLINGB
2521 North Broad, 1239 North Ninteenth,
uth Second. 1509 North snort,
2520 Chrtetien, 909 North Fifteenth street
Abfo many others for sale and rent.
JAMES W. RAVENS.
Donn B. W. cpr. Broad and Chestnut.
FOR DW LING 1421
North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, sad he
order.
uperlor dwetling.l422 NorAb Twelfth street, On sailf
terms. 85,500-
Three-story brick, 135 North Twelfth street, hitilug •
good two-story dwelling in the rear. *Low). •
Three-story brick, 515 Powell street, In good order.
Store ann dwelli ng , N 0.310 South Sixth street, $5019.
Fraine house. .909 Third street, booth Oautdeu. nog
Spruce, clear. ewe.
010 (theca street, tyro4stdry brick. good yard.
building Lots on Paasyunk road, sods good Lot at
Riming Sun.
ROSEIIT GRAFF - EN &SON.
3ST Pine street.
ROAD
Ft.FOR kIALE— THE HANDB - 024" — 8
Brown Stone and Press Brick Dwelling, No. kW
ernes street, with all and every unproven:et-tit. Built hi
tha beet • insuner. Itetrolllste pos. osalon. Ose.
half can retaahi, desaired. COPETOK k
JORDAN, 433 Wshint street.
--
FFo.FOR SALE.— TB.E VALUABLE
Property S.W. corner of Fifth and Adel ptd streets.
a Walnut. f 4 fret front ty 198 feet deep, fronting
on three streets. J. ht. ouludEr & 80X6, Walnut
Street.
CF4 FOR SAL E.—MODERN THREE
jrzi,Stori Brick Dwelling,6l9 B. Ninth it, Yvon , *an
yentence. Inquire on the premises. mys-11344taAR
SFOR BALE--A HANDSOME RESt-
DENCE, 2116 Spruce street.
tore and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and
Jefferson.
A tine Residence, 1121 Vine atroot.
A handsome ussulerive , so° South Ninth street.
A hsutisorue Reel,lent•e.Wmt Ws,
A Business Lorstinn, :Arta berry street.
A Dwelling, No, 2223 Spruce street, Apply to
COPPUCK do JOUDA N. 43311 alnut street..
CREES U
& McCOLLM, REAL ESTATIO
AGENT
onico,Jackson street, ovnot S.
ite tdanidon street NIP*
Island, N. J. Real 'Estate bought and sotd. Persona
desirous of ron tingcottager during the anuon will apply
or address aa above,
Respectfully refer to qbas. A. Rubtcsm ,Efenry Rime
Ft-wide Mcllreln , Attgustus .Irforiuo, Joh* Davis
Juvenel. foB-:1411
TO LET,---THE SECOND AND THIRD
stories of No. tioit Market street, each 25 by 0) f' 4l)
imitable for a wholesale busluess. den tit*
T 0 LET.L.A" :SPACIOUS SUITE Or
COUNTING--ROOMS, with one or were lofts on
eethed street: Apply to COCHRAN, RUBSNLL
CO., 11l Chestnut street.
TO RENT,
STORE, N 0.513 COMMERCE street,
le by ILKi FEET.
Possession, January 1,1370.
Apply to W. A. RNIGTIT,
dela s to th-tt 511 Commerce street.
et THE NEW STORES, NO. 12(4 ANII
kigt, 1.266 Market street, to rant. inquire N 0.1507 Arch
street. 7nmediate possession will be given. de24-31"
ITO LET—THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
MI and MS Market Htmet. It is provided with two
railroad curl's* and tracks throne& its entire leuNtb. It
is roindrably adapted for a forwarding and produce
commission busineaa.for which purposes it has long
been and is now employed. The present occupants aro
about to retire from buainess. Inquiries can be scads
on the premises. , de22.6t •
dress
LEASE.-NEW HOTEL BUILD
"' ing, 80 rooms Chestnut garret, above Fifteenth.
A dress or npply at building, 18t Chestnut street, or to
JOHN CRUMP.
MI Chestnut et.
E TO BENT.-
TIIE B
AR U C IL H STRIA NG
EET NO. 910
Apply On the prim hies
dtaUtf§
41ffla14 . 70RTitRITT.—S. W. 1:30.111.1.ER AR,
Waket and Sixth arePts,btrgr and" degitabto aGrce, 40
feet front. J. 3i. CURREY & SONS. TS3 _Walnut
street.
el FOR RENT—THE LARGE DWELL
WO, situate N. E. corner Eighteenth and Vine
streets suitable for a/Boarding House. 1. M. GUM
MET 1c SUNS, 733 Walnut street.
ftTO LET-HOUSE 700 SOUTH SEVEN*
TEENTI3 street. Portable heater, range, bath,
hot water, gas—all the modern conveuienceiv Eig_ht
Apply rooms. Aly on the premises. . noZitf
•
pi F tilastiS.HEP HOUSE FOR T—
REN
situate on Pine street. west of Twentieth. Immo
tate possession given. .1. M. 60.MM.EY & SONS, 733
Walnut street. . • , ,
110.1tTli NINETEENTH. STREET.-
111114 To Bent—The three-story residence. with three
story double beck braidings and side yard • has all the
modern conveniences. Situate No. la% N atilt Nineteenth
tarok, second door above Arch. J. M. UUDIXEY
BONS, 733 Walnut street.
W. T HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, I. W.
corner of BROAD end WALNUT stream has
'member 'Neill les for fitting unpile for the Pronhmau or
botilionaoreciaso at Marron', Yale, Princeton', and the
University of 'Pennsylvania. A first•class gymnasium
affords ample opportunity for pliyaleal exercise, under
competent Instructors. • .
REVERANCEB :
President Eliot, Harvard; President Wookey, Yale
Provost Stilk, University of Penniiyivania Professor
Cameron, Princeton ; Hon. William String , , Hou Dior
too 111 chi ich ael , Kona Theodore Cnyler. Rev. Z. M.
fluniphrey, D. D., Hon. William' A. Porter, and the
patrons of the School generally.
For circulars, address
• E. 11. CHASE and W SCOTT.
de2Blu,th.ii,t - 'Principals.
BOARDING.
CI COND-STORY FRONT ROO3I, WITH
1.. D permanent Beard, 1624 Ch ablaut. at. de2B 64'
ITANDS.OME
,§ECOND• FLOOR TO A
_ILL family, with board"; two . ealifdrea - Trani the 'Conti
nental. Addrase, 11A111, this office. de22 6t*
§ALESMAN WANTED BY A DRY
Goods COMUlitllooll House. Ono acquainted with the
awe of Now York and the South can bear of a good
situation by addressing M. T., °Mee Nv.stitivo Be t.-
Lax's/. de2.4 St*
WANTED -BY A DOMESTIC DRY
GPO& Commission Mouse, a youni ntan capable of
selling goods by sample. Address with real name and
reference. W. 8., Oleo Philadelphia Inquirer. d024.3t* t
PIANOS.
- ' KINDT & M.ANZ FIRST CLASS
lliAg.r.aph Pianos.
Il— . _...
at ushook's unsurpassed Orchestra, and oilo.
Pianos. i b
For saleatitargainl
deg-th a tullos A. o rldil/EZEB , 525 Arch stroot. 1.,
(1813 FIXTURFIL—MISKEY, MERR
THAOKAILS, No. 718 Chestnut 'street, manufao
tarers of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, Wo„ Wo., would call the
attention of Ch an delie r s , o their larg Bra ck ets ent etssort
meat of Gas Pendants,ko. They
also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public balka
nise, and attend to extending, alteriagand repairing gal
pips. All work warranted.
J. M. OTIMMEI 180N8,
7t13 WALNIIT fitted.
TO RENT.
LEEDOM & 1311 AW
ED U CA
WANTS.
GAS MIXTURES.
!I/lie!il Part 111. of " The Martbly Paradise," by Win
' Aielinis 4 :WA l; 4l "
$llOOOl3 WANDAL. •
§ l OOl, it 'WI4I , :a shore of havp white Sand
et the green herbage„and as clear as glass
The water ran in ripples o'er that strand,
'Until it wit on -nigh touched thy flowery grass;
;41. dairity,hatliftsr weary limbs tt was,
An'd so our Maiden thought bake, for she.
'Gan put her raiment from her languidly.
Radii at last from out her poor array
Pure didshe rise, Wen as that other One
Rose up front ontAheingged billows grey- •
For earth's dull,days and heavy to atone ;
How like anther Juin her gold hairmhona;
In the green plaeo h as down mho knelt and
• raised •
The glittering shoes, and long time on them
gazed. %. A .
91,,t D,IWN ASLE
lint while in iniade these through the night
did go,
Vexed by notrAhonghts and old thoughts,
Gudrun lay
Upon her bediti3toi watched him go away,
And her heart sank within her, and there
came, • ,t 1 As•
With pain of that departing, pity and si; me,
That, struggling Twith' her love, yet . made it,
strong,
That called her , longing blind,set made her,
. long
Yet more for4uora desire, what.seeds soe'et
Of sorrow, hate, and ill were hidden there.
. Bo with her, strong heart wrestled love, till
she....
Hank 'neath the hand of sleep, and quietlY -
Beneath the new-risen sun she lay at rest,
The bed-gear fallen away frgin 'her white,
breast,
One arm decp . buried in her hair, one spread
Abroad, across the 'broideries of the bed,
A smile upon her lips, and yet.a tear,
Scarce dry, but stayed anigh her dainty ear—
Row fair, how soft, how kind she seem'ilthat
morn,
Ere she anew to love and life was horn,
f Who Cattle- Fish.
Hr. L. L. Hyatt, in his "Chapter on Cuttle-
Fishes " in the. ,thierlean. Naturalist, describes
his encounter with one of these octopods on
the coast of Brazil; which wound its long arms,
covered with ; numerous suckers, around his
bands in such away as to hold him prisoner
for a short thne., On relinquishing its hold it.
dropped on the sand, and, using its long, slimy
arms as legs, made its.way toward the water,
looking like a huge and 'very-tipsy spider. The
cuttle-fish belongs to the mollusks, a branch of
the animal kingdom distinguished for its mem
bers being built upon the plan of a sac, and to
which Mr. Hyatt has applied the more appro
priate name of Saccata. It is ',distinguished
from all. other mollusks, such as snails, darns;
&c., by having a very large held, a pair"of
large eyes, and 'a mouth furnished with
a pith- of jaws, around which are ar
ranged, In a circle, eight or ten arms,
furnished with suckers. In the common cut
tle-fish or squid of :our coast, the body, which
lOtig and ~narroW, is., wrapped in' a muscular
cloak or mantle, like a bag, fitting tightly to
the back, but loose in front. . it inclosed up, to
the neck, where It is open like a loosely-fittlag
overcoat buttoned up to the throat. Attached
to its' throat, by the middle, is a short, tube,
open at both ends . This tube or syphon can
be moved about in any direction. The animal
breathes by means of gills, • which Y are.;
attached to the front of the body, inside the
cloak, and look like the ruffles of a shirt
bosom. By means of these , gills the
and in the water is , breathed , 4rid they
answer the same purpose for the cattle-fish,
that our lungs do for us. In order to swim
. the animal swella Oat the cloak in front, so
that the water flows in between it and the
body. Then it doses the cloak tightly about
the neck, so 'that the only-way the water can
get ott is • through the syphon. Then It con
tracts forcibly its coat, and the water is driven
out in ajet from the syphon, and the body is
propelled in an opposite direction like a rocket
through the water. This syphon is flexible,
like a water hose, and can be bent so as to di
rect the stream not only forward, but side
ways, and backward, so that , the animal can
move In almost any direction, and turn
suinmersanlts with perfect ease: and so
rapidly do some cuttle-fishes swim
that they are able to make long leaps out of
the water. Usually, however, the animal swims
backward, with its long arms trailing behind.
Our common euttle-fish of this coast has, in
addition to its eight arms,two long slender ten
tacles, which may be withdrawn Into the body.
The tail is pointed and furnished with a fin on
each side. The oetepods, to which the Bra-
Allan cuttle-fish belongs, have round purse-like
bodies, and eight arms united at the base with
a web, and they swim by opening and shutting
their arms like an umbrella; in this mode of
swimming they resemble the jelly-fishes. The
paper nautilus is nothing in the world but a
female cuttle-fish that builds a shell.
There was a very pretty story told of her
habits by Aristotle, the old Greek naturalist,
which everybody elieved until quite lately.
He said she rode on' the top of the waves,
seated in her boat-like shell and standing her
broad arms to the winds for sails. But, un
fortunately, the story has no foundation in
fact. She either crawls about On the bottom
of the sea, or swims quite like other cuttle-fish,
shell foremost, occasionally coming to the sur
face. Strangely enough, she holds the two
broad, hand-like estremities of the arms
• against her body,sad it is the inside of these
arms that secrete the paper-like shell, . which
is only a sort of cradle for her eggs. Not so
with the pearly nautilus, which is furnished
with a beautiful coiled-up, pearly shell, formed
on the outside of the animal. The shell .is
divided- into numerous chambers, and the
animal, living in the outer one, I:wilds a parti
tion across the back part of it as. the 'shell
grows. Cuttle-fish are sometimes tiled , for
food by the Brazilians, and different species
may be seen in the markets, where one fre
quently.finds them still alive. Sometimes, as
we stoop to examine one, its body is suddenly
suffused with a deep pinkish glow. Before We
have thus to recover ,oar ~.'surprise - this coler
fades, and a beautiful blue takes its place as
• rapidly, ss a blush sometimes, suffuses a deli
cate • cheek. The blue, ,d perhaps ' is . suc
ceeded by a , green, and then the
whole body becomes pink again. One can
hardly conceive anything more beautiful than
this rapid play of colors, which is produced by
the successive distention of sets of little sacks
, containing fluids of different .colors , which are
situated under the skin. The Cuttlefish is also
furnished with a bag containing an inky fluid,
which,when the animal:is attacked or pursued,
it ejects into the water, thus completely blind
ing its adversary. and effectually covering its
retreat.. It is from this fluid that, the color
Nepia'is made. Besides carrying an ink-bottle
some species of cuttle-fishi are provided with a
long, delicate, horny pen, which forms a sort
of stiffener, to the back. , In some species
the pen is hard, thick., and broad,`and the cul
tle-fish bone of commerce is of this kind. The
species found in Our waters is very 'small, and
not at all dangerous, being barely large enough
to draw blood froja the hand i but in the tropi
cal seas they arc .very large, powerful, and
.slangerons. The cuttle-fish is , the .original of
Victor lingo's, devil-fish so vividly , described
in the '" Toilers of the Sea." If the devil-fish
were a beneficent one, Mr. Hyatt says be .
should be sorry to destroy our faith in it; but
as believes it will be rather a relief
than otherwise to know that in some important
respects' Victor Hugo's story of it is a fable.
The Kraken was a - mythical cuttle-fish of fabu
lous size.
A Great
German philology has lost' one of its oldest
and most meritorious masters, Anton Wester
mann, born in 1806 at Leipsic, who for a series
of thirty-Ove years had held the professorship
of Classical Antiquity combined - with the co
directorship of the Philological Seminary at the
university . of, his native town. In 1805 he re
tired from activo teaching, but was still: inde
fatigable with his pen. llis best known works,,
besides a large number of essays and &sorts,-
.
--
tions, are his " Xlittory of Elorynencii;lis bread ,
and-Borne," in. 2 void:, the "Selected 6peeched
of Demosthenes," in 3 'v,ols., his editions of the
" Vitod Decem Oratorum," the " Paradoxo
graphi," Stephanus of Byzantium's "De Urbi
hus,"•'Plutarch's "Vita Solonis," the works of
Philostratus in Didot's "Bibliotheca, Onec.a," a
sew edition of VOBO3 "De ilistericis Grcecis,"
Ace. He was also one of the founders of the
"Acts Societatis Grieve," to which, as well as
to,,Jahn's "Alkikrinicter,"kcjargeb,cop4rkbubf,y l .
t 3 A-44 toP• 144
TUE GAN GRAIL.
Derivetlene of the Male.
The Pall Nall Gazette. says:
In giving tie following mites on the current
deiivations of-the wor&graal or grail, we are
aware that we are bestowing comfort upon
malty a houtehold, especially thtlearned and
clever men who move therein, and whose help
less ignorance on the subject might be fatal to
their renown,* To begin with, nobody knows
what that word comes from. But many have
guessed, andtuessed more or less- to the pur
pose, phdelly,less.. „The InostemTontly Nee_ pted
ntitiottsio itiatLhrea4 Of - e4i,.04 . 144 IsAktrkelY
gradella, old Spanish gresal, old yet,i, c tlan
gradlino;=vessel, plate, basin. GiiitilislasAtt
• implement containing food, is found in German
docurnents'of the. ninth century, together with
cod/icor; a spoon. Nor, both in 01VGeprtia
and .Danish, means vessel, and thus the .viord
would
. be of good -Germanic .origin;Aid.:lt
• not unfortunately . - mean • rather , that
which ill contained than that; which
contains. * The Saint Great thus became, in the .
opinion of others, the Sang Real -Or Royal'
Christ',B Wood. This.view is confirmed by the
old tale (J. de Voragine) of a vessel consisting
of one big emerald which the Genoem reeeived,
as their part of the spoil at Athe conquest of
Ctesatila by *he crh arid; which
was called Santo (" that which the,
English call in their books Sangreal"), sel that;
by taking the initial of the second word as
the final letter of the first, Sung Real was ob
tained from San Great. Another derivation is,
from " Coral," which was supposed to pidSeSs
wondrous qualities in the middle ages::. - IKet'l
another points to "panic gradilis," a certain
portion of bread given to the people from , an.
elevation, first under Aurelianus in Rome, a
custom transplanted into Byzantium by.Cori
stamtine. Lastly, we will mention the root
grao--tg, gnaw, eat,,- whence ofonos, : hellowed
'ouq.whielils'supTsised to refer to 'both' vessel
and contents. We leave our readers to choose
from these theor,ies, and we, shall watch with
keen interest the next original dinner-table talk
on the subject. • ,
PROPoSALIS:
tOPOSALS FOR b'UPPLLES.
PAN MASTER U. S. AVY,
OFFICE OF P •
N 0.425 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, December 25; 1869'..
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed ".
pose's for Supplies," will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M., on the 3d of Janu
ary next, for furnishing the. United, States
Navy Depiiitinent*lth the folloWingarticles,•.
to be of the best quality, and subject to in
spection by the, %Inspecting Ofticer in the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they are to
be delivered, when required, free of expense
to the governMent, for which security . must
begivea
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, &C.
2,000 pounds Flat Irtin, 2x inches.
2,000 pounds Flat Iron 11.74 inches. •
2,000 polpids Round Iron,ll. 1-I(linches.
10 Gross, each, &hind lai.'ad r itrass-Scretis;..
of 11 inch, No. 8 ;1) inch, No. ; 1; inch,
No. 10; Inch, N 0.12; inch, No. 14.
Sot:sibs:sd. copper bails; " -
10,000 lbs. round iron,' 1-16 inch.
5,000 lbs. round iron, d inch.
35,000 Rd. 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 tooli,No. 10.
20 dozen. Fitch tools, fiat, I inch wide, tin
bound.
20 bundles hoop iron, 1 inch.
20 bundles hoop iron, 3 inch.
28,000 lxl. it., ash, from 1 to 4 inches.
5,000 do. do. each, White Pine panel, 2 and
3 inches.
16,000 bd. ft. White Pine, Ist common, 11 and
2 in.
10,000 hd. ft.-White Pine, 24 common, 1 inch
5,000.. ft. White Pine, :;‘1 common, 1 inch
For apecifications apply to the Naval Con.
btructor, Navy Yar
ROBERT PETTIT,
Paymaster,
United States Navy.
de27 28 2J
CORSETS.
Wholesale and Retail
Corset Warehouse
81.9 ARCH STREET.
CORSETS,
TOURNIIRES,
PANIERS.
112 8. Eleventh St,
BUSINESS CA ' DS
Established 1821.
WMI as FLOAGAN SONi
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
iY7 b.§
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ORM.
CO), THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL. ,
PETXR RIGMT & SONS
Importers of earthenware
and
Shipping and Commiesion Merchants,
Mo. Mt Walnut street, Philadelphia.
HT,
Fi. I !..' ISv4 PATTOItiiEI4T-LAW,
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania In
96 Madison street, No.ll l , l ll .l l ß erago, Illinois. anl9tl§
C 0 TT 4.)1C,"13 L DIICAC. OF EVERY
width, from 22 inebes to ?flinches wide all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Ball
Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
ja2B No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
DEWY WEJ.,1.8.-, OWNERS OF PROP
erty—The. onlyplace to get twin wells cleansed and
disinfected, at very low prices. A. PNYSSON, Mann•
facturer of Poudrette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street
LwliMl,.f.a,UUkl
IMITED PARTNERSHIP.'
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Molted partnership, under the provisions
of the acts of .Assombly of the Conunoziwealth of Penn
sylvania in inich . cateli made and provided, upon: the fol
lowing terms:
Fi.r.st—The name of the thin cinder which said partner
Ship shall be conducted is EDWIN L. 1111 NTZER; .1 a.
,Sweatt—The general nature of tho business intended
to be trentiacted is that •of Foreign and Domestic Fruit
and Produce business; said business ;to be carried on in
• the city of .Philadelphia. . • .
Third—The name of the general partner is EDWIN L.
• MINTZER, Jn., who resides: at. bit): 261 South Third
street, in the city of Philadelphia, and the name of the
at
partner ta HARDING WILMS, who resides
at, No. 1506 North Tenth street, in thecity of Philadel
phia,
Fourth—The :aliionot of 'Capital contributed by the
said special' partner, HARDING WILLIAMS, to the
common ;stock of said &pa, is ten thousand dollars
( $10,000) in* goods and merchandise, duly appraised by
WILLIAM 11. DUNLAP, au appraiser appointed by
the Court of Continuo Pleas for the county of
Philadelphia for said purpose, which said appraisoment,
so made, showing the nature and value thereof, bee been
duly tiled in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the
city and county of Philadelphia.
Fifth—Said partnership is to continenee'en the Bth day
of December;'l669,Mid is to terminate on the Bth day of
December, 1671.
EDWIN L. IdINTZEIIs
General Partner.
HARDING WILLIAMS,
Special Partner.
dolo-360
CHALK.—FOR BALE, 180 TONS OF
Oltialkdttlost. , Applyto WoiINMAN GO.
n. And
TUE DAILY EvgmIircr.BULLFTTINI — PIIII , ADE
=BE
BROWN'S
BEMOVED
BARATET.
.if..z11.6N-' , 'Aiix'd
A RELIABLE HOME DTVESTMENT.
;
4..
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
.4
Wilmington and Reading Raiiroad
41 , 4
." • , B I EL OPPM INTI * StiII
:AT ssynTER - CENTbitentitENOY,
Payribire Aprireina iree of stet*
r;;Inor:11*14,4:110-iforsor.
'irmar 4 / 4 44 sl flkadr b battekif l imiubiff 'dud rich
, , d dPitriot
' /for the present *0 sae overing 1l Heated, amount of the
Ore bin& at , • , '
Y-; 85 Cents and Interest.
• The conneolfon ttiffi rose with the Fennsykreci and .
Beading Railroads insures it a large .aua remunerative
tiiidel We recamiliend the hands lia the cheapest find
, class investment ID the market. _
• . ". `f.• ').-
Wlter•• PAINTEIt LAD CO.,
iiankrit and niareiwto:igoiernmento,
- NO. • 86 B.,THIRD STREET,
PICULAPEJ.4rIfI:4I.6
REMOVAL.
. . 7 - •
rfra AND9gI
BAN Pu t tia-c,_
kERS - -- >,nt,/i. , 111 C
_
• ,
HAVE BERIOIIID TO
No.i 121 S. THIRD STREET,
Opposite Girard Bank.t. • ."'4
..,
BANKING HOUSE
N
07'
JEWC
0 OKE 4
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAiVit
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECUtITIES.
' We *lll receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
snrauceCotapany of the United States. Full
information given at our office.
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
OF THM - -
Fredericksburg and Gordonsville
Railroad Co,, of Virginia.
Principal and Interest Payable inAdid.
These Bonds are secured by a First and Only Mortgage
on the entire real eetate, road, personal pr operty iron
chin) and rolling stock of the Company, yen .to the
Fanners Loan and Trust Company o New 'York,
Trustees.
The road Is Mt =ilea in length, connecting Fredericks
burg with Charlottesville by way of Orange Court Rouse,
passing through a section of the Shenandoah Valley, the
local traffic of which, alone, will support the road,whil ,
as part of the great through li nes to the Southwest and
West, the satety and security of the Company's Bonds
&replaced beyond question and doubt.
Vr e offer a limited amount of these Bonds at 92.51 and
interest from Norember 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. THUMP Street, Philadelphia.
de9 tf§
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sole and Exchanged on most
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and &id at Market Wes.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
33onglit. and Sold.
SPOC -S
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
COLLECTIONS
Made on all 'Accessible Points.
40 Soirth "rikfrd St.,
PMEMMWM)ML.
avatf
HEATERS 'AND STOVES.
ANDREWS; ' I ISON Zia
1321 MAIM= STREET.
IMPROVED STEAK HEATING, APPARATUS,
FURNACES AND,COOKING RANGES..
oc7 imam , .„ • .
-----
THOMAS a 8.D1X0N.4% BONS,
ate Aridrews & Dixon,
N0.11124 L ORESTNUT Street, Philada., ' .
- Opposite United States Mint.
anntaobarere of
LOVDOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GP.ATES,
. for Anthracite, Bituminone and Wood Tire;
ALSO.
WARM-ALB FURNAOES,
' For Warming Public and Private Buildinge,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
' ' , . • ORIMNA CAPS,
0008ING.RANGES, BATH-1101LEBS,
WiIOLESAJJE and RETAIL.
HIA4 TUESDAY,
• .-9/thtl•i i lUt3rileta. , ROMA /.. -.. -,-,.
-THE' SHORT MIDDLE il p UTE to the , • .
Il e lninllValloy, Hart herAl/ennitleoll l ,4o o99 l lo /1 5
~.p
nd, . rim, New kOrke , ientatere• Mitir e rte liklifOrk' .
ails; t h e Great Lakes and the Dominion anadel. - .,, ,:,‘
• WINTER .ABRANGEMENTS„...- -
s. ',-,--, !,. TARES It BEIM, kierf ateber A L 711 .-...4." - '..4
141/AILY TItAINS lose° Passenger Belott .. , •......v.t,
Erika . and America' ~ strairta , (Sundial's excepted),
joilows: .. • , - -..-, -- i -' :
1, 7.80 A. M. ACCOMMMisitionfot.Zort,Washington. '_::.
t or
A. llorning Z ma i fem Bothiehent , 7 ,
al cipal S lone n ma ~ o of oth Pefturan
4, noting at o 361017.419. 7►mit • ,
soclor Li lentivirx!' c . , Oh: msnatio m.i ttp v
' "Tel it , gWit •s - a , . aytirl o yc ro inl Met
tis at,. ,aVel y ',yri ~ BIZ . ; 4I , .-1 ,Iliiittllti:
ra I „ • tiffaio: ~.ROC e firs te'' .4_ .bi J.TPM-
FrAncisect,iiptl auto ta in ass t eteeti eat .' ~.• .;`'.';
At 8:45 A; 14.-Amemmodatioti'ltir . leillovfn i ;Sr
!.,
at all.intorneediMe.Statioms,AliammagamfOr ,•
•ow Groye, aitbareartd liartaeille. hyth.l9, train. 11 .
Stage at Oid Tbik Emit. , ~ -;.- 't , - , c , h ;-' 4
i'44 A. X. (B.l2lPrOwLiqp,,,illAhlisheta,'.. AHentowno
Ruch 0134mk. winter iltiVell' ` - wilkosboxtei'Plttston,
ranton and Carbondakireinle s aighg„l l . o stinehMt.
Broad. and Allentown, i titit r ' mutinOwn, and
gol .. :!ln v it.lleif..letiel Cent .' . Mid and Morris, aO.
pm to Now Vork. ALB ValleBll9llrof4.
. - 11 - 3W4 . . llid-.-Accomniodittiolt lerllM.Waeliftlit,i; ,
istot at intermediate Stations. - - . ':'—, . . '
I. 528 arid Ble 31,-Accontoibdatl6oo'Ahlr6ll: e
I I , Alt .45P..31.-Mehlit Yaw/ ' l 9Stelli r f hietiati,
Radon Allentown, lanah' Ohn ,-• Hazleton ; -Whiter
1 ' Hopiel4Wilkesbarre , Pittston “ licrantens,; and.'W/011111111
iCoal Region.. . , .
.. .
,-, •At ?AMP 111:-Acoonatiodatibei for Tinybiettrie94, Atop -i,,ping at all intermediate stations. -,;', , • • . . ~ , , ,:/
~‘ At 4.15 P. 11.-Accommodation for - - Bellei.tor2,4toS
e ping at all intermediate suktiote.• —'•, - , . ' ..-
4 At 5.00 P. M.-Through- for Bethlehem, Minmettng at•
I Bethlehem with•lthfgh ' Valley Evening! Train - for
t Easton. Allentown, Mande Ohtttilt.- '. ,' ,
, At 8.20 P. II ,Aoctmanxodation for Lansdale, stoimilift
fat all intermediate stations. •
At 11.30 P. M.-AccOmmodation for Fort Washington.
, TRAINS ARRIVE IR,PIIMLABELPHIA. ,
i
From Bethlehem at 9 A. M., 215, 4,40. and 1i.25 P. IlId:
' r aa o P. M., 440 Pe M. and 8.79 P. M.• Trains make direct'
connection, with Lehigh Valley or. Lettish and
henna trains from Emden, ficranton..Wilhealistere.Mat ,
1 . . how City and Hazleton. - ' ...- , . _._ ' ," , • ' .'..., ~, Al.
1. Prom Doylestown at SAD It.al.ys.ati rx and ~up. 1 7.X1:,
! • Prom :Lansdale at 7.31tA., IL' _' ' ! ' ' • ' ' ''
From Fort Washington at 9.25=440035 A.M. and LW
! Bl. ;lflad ' e;pbi ' a ;Or .O ße li 's thPoh N eut ls4l. a ir t s ; :
z 0 1.:.a'..
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P.M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. Me •- ,
' Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. ' •
Fifth and Siith Streets and Second and Third Streets
Lines of City 'Passenger care - run directly to and from
the Depot. Union- Line. run within a short distance of
the Depot. - •. ' • - ' . '
Tickets runst be pr ocured at the Ticket office; in order
to secure the lowest eaten of fare,' • • • - • , • , ,
ELLIS CLARM;. Agent.
. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through . to_princi
pal points, at Mann's .North • Penn.. Baggage EnDress
°MM. No; 105 South Binh etreet , -, , - „ - f -
PE,NNOYLVA.III.9._ .OENTB.AIf RAID
ROAD.=-After 8 P. M., 'SUNDAY, November 14th;
The trains pf the Pennsylvania Central. , , Railroad
leave the Depotat Thirty- fi rst and Market streete,which
is reached directly by the care of the Market Stret , Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with eac htrain
leaving Front and Market etreet - thirty ininutes__ afore
Streetsparture. , Those Of the Chestnut! WIC Walnut
Railway run within one squire of ` U _ -
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had pp applicatiOn at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth 04 Chestnut
etreets. and at the Depot.
Agente of the Lai Transfer Company w il ltall foi
and deliver Baggage atthe I)enot. Orders Tett at - 140,902
Chestnut street, No. 118 Market Street,. will termite at
tention'
• ' '
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, FIE.:
WM A. lit
Pa01i..... 1.10, and 6.20 P. M.
Feet Line - at 11.501,. M.
Erie Ezpreee- 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg ....... at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Acc0m.,.........- ...... 4.10 P. M.
Parkebarg Train- ' at 5.63 P.
Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P. M.
-Elie Mail and Pittsburgh Ezpress....-......at 9 . 40 P. M.
...... ...... , ... 12.11 AM.
Pacific ffitprees.......-- ..
-.. . .. atl2.oonight.
Erie' Mail leav'ea daily, except Sudden running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. O n Sunday night
pasisengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o 'clock. _,
Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnat i - Ex
prees daily, except Battuday. All other trains daily,
except Sunday.
The Western Amoral:iodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For thiatrain„tickete must be , procured and
baggage delivered by 5.01. P. M.. at - 116 Market street.
TRAINS ABRITE AT DEPOT. VIZ :
Cincinnati ..../. -at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia 6,3) M.
Erie Mail • . . -at 4,30 A.M.
Paoli .
Accommodationat 120 . A. M. lix - td 3.40 t 6.25 P.M
Parksburg at 9.10 A. M.
rut Line—.at 9.49 A. M
Lancaster Train-- - 'at 12.55 P. M.
Erie ........
at 66
Southern Exprette.......„-- 1.00 Y. A.
Lock Haven and ElmiraExpreas ' • 7.06 P. M.
Pacific Express.--...,--,----- at 4.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation.- ... 9.50 P. P.M.
For further heformatism, spit, to .
JOHN F. VANLEER,Ja. , , Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS BUNN, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLAS,-Ticket Agent at the Depot.
' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Will not asetrose
any risk for 'Baggage, except for wearing apparel, - and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount ID valnp will
beast the risk of-the owner, tuilcsa taken byspeial con
tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
Purr • DELPHIA., WELMINGTON 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• excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all - R egula r Stations. Cab
nectmg with Delaware ltailro at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations:
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays eiceptedi, for
Baltimore and Waskingtonoitopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wining:
ton with train for New Castle. • •
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. le(fiundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington,' Mopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood,' Claymont,' Witmingten, Newport,
Stanton,' Newark, - Elkton, North East, Charlestown,'
Perryville Havre de Grae, Aberdeen, -Perryman's,
Efigewood: Itiagnolia, Chase 's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1130 P. M. ( daily) for Baltimore
and Washington,
_stopping' at' Chester, Thurlow_tLin
wood, Claymont ,Wilmington, Newark, Elkton „North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace;PerrYman's and Mag.'
nolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M, Train,
WILMINGTON TRAINS.-fROPPing at all Bntiens
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 'at HAMA, M.2•30_,•5.(2) and
7.00 The a.OO P. kJ. train connects with _Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate static:lna.
Leave 'WILMINGTON 6 . 3O and 8.10 A:21.4.30,4.15atiel
7.80 P . The 8.10 A'. M..train will . not stop, between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. lif. tram from
Wilmington runs daily ;allotherAccorainodatiOnTraing
Sundays excepted.
- Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. Id. and 4.15
P,„ M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
N.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
Baltimore BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA .- Leaves
Baltimore .7.25 A.M.
, Way Mail. 9.35 A. M.,Expraas.
2.35 P. M. Express .. P. M. Express. • •
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM ‘BALTLMORE.;-beaesa
BALTIMORE at f. 25 11. Stopping at Magnolia,Per
rymesin, Aberdeen, II avre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Clayniont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tickets to all point Wee., South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket office, 823 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Bertha in Sleeping Call can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. • H. F. KENNEY. gap%
WEST CHESTER AND PHIL.AD EL.
PHIA RAILROAD.-Winter Arrangement -On
and after MONDAY, Oct, 4, 1869, Trains will leaveae
followe:
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirty-first and
' Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. M 2.30 P. M., 4.15
P. M., 4.40 P. M. 6.15 P. M., 1130 P. M.
Leave West Chester, from Depot, , on East Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 8.00 A. M., 7.45 A. Si., 10.45 A. M.,1.86
P. M. 4.50 P. M.,6.55 P.M. •
Train leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. ld. will stop at
B. C. Junction, Lennt, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 M., will 'stop at Modn, Glen
Riddle, Leant and R. 'O.. Junction. Passengers to or
from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junetion
goinglitast, 'Will take train leaving West Chester at 7.4 a
A. R•ignel car will be attached to Express ;Train at B.
C. Junction,• and going West; Passengers ter Stations
shove 84., Junction ; will take -train leaving • Phillidel
phitiat4.4oP-M.', atid will 'change care -at 11. C. Juno
lion. •
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
street line run within 01/0 square. The cars of both lines
connect with rash train upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAYS.-Leave Philadelphia for Weet Chester
at 8.30 A. M. and 2.00
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and
4.00 P.M.
Priseengers are allowed to take Wearing, Apparel
Baggage, and the ,Corapeny will not iu any case
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hitadred dol.
lam unless a special contract be made f.r the sme.
WILLIAM C. WHEELER.
General Superintendent.
----,.
DELILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. 9.35 P, M.
" " "' Williamsport 7.40 A. M.
" " arrives at Erie B.:si P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.40 A. M.
" ' " - Williamsport 9.00 P. M.
,
" • ", arrlvei at Eria. 10.00 A,. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.50 A. M.
41 11 " Williamsport.
6
" "arrives at LuerwrlkavvAeun
D. 7 . V
: l lhi P
p . . m lit
. .
Mall Trairi leaves Erie - 8.40 A. 11.
11 16 " Williamsport 9.25 P.M.
" " arrives at Philtulelphia.6.2o A. M.
Erie Express loaves Erie 4OO P. DI.
64 14 "
Williamsport, 310 A. 51
" " arrives at Philadelphia 12.45 P. 51
itniritP4l,leloirept,Bank.llllren , 8.00 A. M.
"' • Williamsport , ' — 9.45 A.' 31:
" " arrives at philadelpida 6.50 P. M.
Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport 12.25 A.M.
' " Harrisburg. 5.20 A.M.
, ~. •! Z ..
.• arrives at Phi1adebphia..".,.....,9. 25 A. M.
ExPrese eitst . Connects at Corry. Nail east at Corry and
Trvineten. Express west at Irvineton with traina on
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad.
ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintend°
RSE Y RAIL IN
..FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 215t,18a9.'
Lave Philadelphia, Foot of Illarket street (Upper
Ferry) at
• 8.16 A. M., It(ail for Bridgeton, Salem, Milivillo,Vlne
land, Swedesbore and all intermediate etatious. •
3.15 P. M s . Mail, for Cana May, Vineland
and way stations below Glassboro.
8.501'. Passenger, for Bridgeton. Salem, sivedes
boro, and all intermediate stations.
5.30 P. M., Woodbury and Glassboro accommodation.
Freight train for alt stations leaves Camden daily, at
12.00 p 7 clock, noon. _
Freight received in Thiladeiphla at second covered
wharf 'below Walnut street.
Freight delivered at No. 228 S. Delaware avenue.
Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila
delphia and all'stations.
EXTRA TRAIN FOR CAFE MAY.
• ' (Saturdays only.)
Leave Pbiladelphia, fi.ls A. M.
Leave"Uspo Mav,l.lu P. M.
WILLIAM J.LlEWELLArigerinteident.
OrVIBEE , 28,1869,
--_
••: : . TIC G-- RAILROAD. - (AILEAT
Or Line Tridis` . Philadelphist te the interior of
1,31409,42,11147 T, t l t U lr a rrli Pi rear C ett ju rn r i
la ; , erattLgettrent ORP I yr Trains,
.rEtiVEPi; , Isilviatahei Company , . Depot, Thirteenth
lail=4l44lgfethiP/440410101** WO fallalPirur
0 , +COI* DA*0111;;4f 7,51 A. M for
IThkaithit rat 4 1 tot Stations sad' Allentown.
,- „ 1 -4 , ,,k" -,, IN 54,!11.35;P:A. arriving in
f r '''', it i ' L '' : i, plat :.‘elts. OA, • Mr. forB66olllw
1 . , , i' i t.,.• - , - fitigtri ch keflroiregaoluat
,• @n • • ,s, 'IT _••J• • _ a ester, lagers
Nof ' '' o >+ 4,1' ' 0 ( Ai . TOXIF. Carlisle.
Oh Vera!' • • • • :Anti ', •,i •1 . • ,
. 7 A, •
S te
' rek *de :_1•• •• • • ferhlletstoWnAreld the
8,16'A1 . Milt '7 7 . a•• • rtlfikthe • aninrya trains
I "' o r c . , totiviAatlf i t
%,.§ r- , c. , , beitlintV Tai
-1 `4, ' litHl Sug a: troth* for itlUrth
um 10,til Ajwirsoort. Xoi k ,. 0494 1 r0P50"ehT
g pitbfAlif ; *Aril sao-'" a mil ia Falladelpfifse' at
A .M.nioriteladiniPeteg - tills,Heisn. ebnegyao., eon.,
nerstWitirßeslabill and Comm o,l l 4WF9 l . l d ,lltinit for.
C 1 1Tt i ff qiN" '
PO B ..A4:I4JOINMODAVION.-4esteni Tett*"
town at 6.45 A.M.,stopping at the interuledialeltyo oo ;
"ThY O O /0 Philladelphi* at 1).10 A: If .- Returning eaves
Ph attend:de ast *AD Pi Al.; atriveil i til.PettatoWnht 8.16
ITYlilsDriki 1 1 1•14 POTTiFiILI 3 I.. AM/Midi/AA.%
P 4 .." Leaver rotteilliti at 5.40 . Ad., and Reading 'at
7.50 A. Ali, stoplping_at all way stations; iirriVes in Philad•
le.RelPtifturniailng","letv.ejlethidelPhia- it ' t.4:64'. M.: arri m tall Y
,In'lleadingat 7.0 P. ~ 'nd at PottiVille et 932 P. 31-.:
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harriablirg
.at 11.10A.i
B. and Potteville at 9.00 A.M.,arrivingin Phibtdphia
at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Herriehurse at 2.05
4
P. Al.. and PottsvAlti at AA /114
APi .11Triling m, Phila.
del at 6.45 P, • • • • ' • • -
noblaartiaburgAccoM,ndtiOdatiOri leaves' Reading it:T.l5/li.
M., and Harrisburg at 430 PI M. • Conneefing at Itead
inipwith Afternoon Accommodation Synth at 6.83 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.24 P.M. ._
Market train, with A' Paseenger ' car *eittaclied'ilekeed
Philadelphia at Pot noon for Pottsville and. in , War
Stations; leaves tsville at 6:40 A. Al, conifecting at
Reading with accorenibdatiost train for Philadeiphil a nd
all Way Stations. - • • • ..,• •• .
All ;no above trains run daily, flundargisxcepted,, .
Sunday trains leave Pottavfile at 8 A. m., and Phila
delphia at 3.16 P. M.t leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4:26 WM, • ..
01IRSTEll VALLEY RAILROAD .- Passengers 'tor
Botveingtowti and intermediate points take the I*: A.
M., 12.80 and 4.00 .I';.M. trains from Philadelphia,return
b_g_from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 12.45 and 5.15 P.M.
PERK lOMENRAILBOAD..Paseen.gerti for Schweilks 4
ville take 7.80 A.Aii, 12. h) and 4.00 P.M, trains for Phila
delphia, returning from Schwenkerville at 6.03
A :M., 12.45 noon. Stage lines for various: points in
Perkiomen Valley connect , with ?trains at Collegeville
and j'Schwenluiville. _. ,
COLEBROOKDALE • RAILROAD.-Pasiiengeris for
Mt. Pleasant and 'intermediate points take the 4.00 P. M.
train from Philadrda. returning from Mt. Flatulent
at 7.00and11.00 A .
law YORK E PILES'S FOR' PITTSBMIGH 'AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and 5.00
P. M., passing - Reading at • 1.45 and 10.05
P. M. and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and. Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
horst , Chicago, Williameport,Elmira, Baltimore Ac.
. Returning,E apron Train leaves Harrisburg on sarival
of Penneylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at, 11.33 A. M.
and 12.20 noon, pepsin .g
_Reading at 7.20 A. Mn. and 2.00
P. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 6.35 P. M.
lileepine Cars acc o mpany these trains through between
Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. ~
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg* 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg bawds New
York at 12 Noon. ' _ • _;
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD - Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.60 P.M.. returning
from Timmons at B.as A.M.. and 213 and4.so P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trains leave Auburn at 8.66 A.lll. and 3-20 P. M. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg', and at 12.10 noon for Pine
grove, Tremont and Brookside; returning from Har
risburg at 7.30 A. AL. and 3.40 P M; from Brookside
at 470 P. M. Throu gh Tremont at 7.15
ticket
6.05 P.M.
TICK/MS. first-class tickets and otuktr_aut
tlaketa.te all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada._, 1 •
Excursion Tickets& from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for de_.y onlyart sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pettit/we Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to PhiledelPhisl, gel Tor dal oulfe
are sold at Beading and Intermediate seta lone by Read
irtilgottni Pottstown. Accommodation Trains at ' reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Mace
of S. Bradford, Tresumrer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. 'Micelle, General Superinten
dent, Beading. '
Commutation T icketa ,at 25 per cent, rilecoint, between
any points desired, for families and Anne.
Milleaxe Tickets, good for 2.ooomiles,hetween all points
at lea 60 each for families and firms.
Season Tickets; for three, six, nine or twelve menthe,
forbolders only to all veleta. at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fnr
niehe with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare -
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia , to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
`dared fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Calinwhill streets.
FREIGHT. ---Goode of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight
DEot, Broad and Willow streets. ,
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.33 A. M.,
12.30 n00n,6.00 and 7.16 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and ell _points be
yond. • '
•Id ails close at the Philadelphia Post-officefor all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. Al., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. •
, . BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will Collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot.. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, 'Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets. -.,
1008 NEW STORIC.--TILE OAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PRILADELPRIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. Fare.
At 6.30 A. M., 1116 Camden and Amboy, Accom., ,512 25
At BA. isr.,vul Camden and Jersey City Ni. Mail, SOO
At 2.00 P. i t., via Camden and Amboy Exprese, 0 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations,
At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold.
At 2A P. M. for Long Branch and Points on
R.& D. B. R. R.
•At 8 and /0 A.M.,12 2,1.30 and 4.50 P. ki.,for Trenton.
At . 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 12 61.,2,630, 4 1.3 0 , 6 , 7 and 11.30P.M.,
for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Boverly and De
lano°.
At 6.30 and 10 A.M.,12 M. 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyraand Fish
Rouse, A.M. and 2P. M., for Riverton.
/Ely' T he 11.30 P. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot:
At 7.30 A. M., 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and
' Bristol. And at 10.42 A. M. and 6 P. M. tor Bristol.
At 7.20 A. M.,2.60 and 5 P. M.. for Morrisville and Tar.
town. • • -
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 5 and./ P. M. for Schenck's
and Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. 51.4.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M. for Corn
wells, Torreadale, Holmeaburg,Tacony, Wissinoming.
Bridesburg and Frankford and 6.30 P.. 51. for Holmes
burg and Intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. M. , 110, 4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New
York Express Line,vla Jersey Pity 113 26
At 11.30 , P. M. Emigrant Line... ... 200
At 7,9.30 and U A.M. .1.20,4,6.4i,and 12 P . M.for .........
At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. M., 4, 6.46 and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12P.M.tliightifor Morrisville,Tully town, Schenck%
- Eddington,Cornwells, Torresdale, Lioltnesburg, To,
cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 9.% A. M. and and 19 P. M. Lines min daily. All ,
others, Sundays excepted. •
For Lines leaving Sensing: ton Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut ,
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Care
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. IL. 0.45 and 12 P.
M. lines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from KODlSitigtoll. Depot. .
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeisbarre,
Scranton, titrandsburg% Water Gap, Schooley,'e Moun
.
tain. dcc.
At 7.30 A. lkLand 3.30 P.M.for Belvldere,Eiston, Lam
bertville Flemington, am. The 330 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, &c.
At 1 , 1 A. M. from West' Philadelphia Depot, arida P. M.
from "Kensington
' Depot,for Lambertville and interme
diuteStatione. • •
CAMDEN AND BIIRLINGToN CO,. AND PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street S'erry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A, 11.'41.16,3.30,5 16.30 P.M.,and on Thurs ,
day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. 11. _tor, Merchants
villealoosestown, Hartford, lassonville, Hainsport
anti Mount Holly.
- At TA'. M', 2.15 arid 6.301', M. for Liduberton and Med
told.
At 7 and IQ A. 1,1., 1, 3.30 St to P. AL, for Smithvilie,
Ewe nevilleArincentow n ,Birmingham and Pemberton.
At MA. DI, for Lewistown, WriglitstoUL, Cookstown,
New Egypt and florneredown.
At 7 A. AL, 1 and 3.30 P.ll. for Lewistown, Wrights
town. Cooketown, New 'Egypt, Horneretown, Cream
Ridge, lnilaystown, Sharon and Ilightetown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything
over
bag
',gage but their wearing apparwl. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not bo liable for anY amount beyond el®, ex
-11.141,7;15ga c n od g a ng , .
, checked direct through to
Roston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Raven
Prol Moire, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, SY/110110,, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Althpension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets , "to Now York, and all Wiper
taut points North and East, may be procured. Perseus
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
cage checked, from residences or hotel tedestlnation,lry
1:11100 Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. Al. ,via Jersey
City and Camden.At 8.50 and 10 A.M., 12.30,6, 6 and 9
.. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City, and }Vest ,Phila.
dolphin. __
From Pier No. I, N. River, at 6.30 A. 31. Accommoda
tiou and 2 P. 11 . Express, via Amboy and Camden.
Dec. 22,1860 WM. GAUMER, Agent.
,
10HILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORI
.1 CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. •
WINTER A BRAN GEHENT . •
On and after MONDAY, Nov. let., 11168, Trains . will
leave as follows, stopping at all Stations on Philadel
phia, Baltimore Central 'and Chester Creek Railroaas:
Leave PHILADELPHIA for , PORT DEPOSIT front
Depot of ltladolphia . Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Co twiny, corner Broad and Wushingtou
avenue, it 7. A. lit and 4.30 P. M.
A Freight 'Train , with Passenger car attachod,will
leave Philatielphia for Oxford at 2.30 P. AL
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at
5.40 A. Al., 9.25 A. Al., and 2.2 t, P. DI.
On Saturday the 2.25 train will leave at 4,30 I'. M.
Passengers aro allowed to take wearing apparel only
us baggage, and the Company will not be responsible
for an Amount exceeding one, hundred dollars, unless
special contract is made for the same.
W
. HENRY OOD,
President and General Superintewleht.
LROAD
•
HI,LADEL
II ; AND NOILIIISTOWNEMLIIOADCOItUANY --
Parties going from Philo&1•11•11 a to Now York can save
tirmi by taking the care at Ninth and Omni and Ninth
aud*Columbia avenue, at 7,9.05, 11 A.M. and 4.05 P. 5E,,
to the Interv.ection Station,
and there take the trains
for Now York leaving Wont Philadelphia on the same
bourn AO ALAI° mentioned.
W. S. WILSON, GOll. 81,101.
21,1869.
n022.30t§ •
VELIKRIV GUIDE
WWWI
11011 H Apra; '
BAND . IIOOIIIS__ • A •
E-On and aNter monde* y. ds~ •
further notice: • - No:
iron cnrititting
.I , e4rre Lois, - • ,
gus t 814,4,05, 4,30,5, 5X 6i Mt. 7. 8; o,o4Vitit > 4 . 4 . ',-.-' •
ulieavelerlol47,o7lol-471.5.Netyl I, 11 .
VI 8 801013q4 . 8 7 ilie and
not stop on the Clermentein Branch: . 077'4
• .. , .ON BlINDAYB;
140111.1141 1 74 . 1414 A ., B• 13, 4 ; 5
~..,We Ciermantown-811
, QMESTNUT NAILROAII., . •
• Leave Pbusiphiti - 6,11,10,,n AM: 3, Mil OVA ,•
and 11T: ' ' - • '
Leare Chestnut minutes, $41.40, sad
11,i140,3.35,645,60 11
1 8.441 and 10.40 P. M. • , , A .
0 SUNDAYS
em , g ; phiwptita-435 k..M.; I mkt
Leave Chestnut 11111-750m1nntes A. M.; 12.45,11,01
* • 2 4 t46 1 . M oilfithilif ANN 14011.11 i iolo4 '
.10 - CO .
PhilAdelbhfa--8 73G,9:1106,A. M.; 13‘,301,'4.44.,. 443
6348.0500,u0i11id tnoqf
- I,eave Nerfletorm.7 6 ;„, 3 ,25 , 7, 7,34, 8.50,11 b.. IL,
30,163518 an qt % '"iffram Nortistovntwilt not It
. The . Train
at' Moktele, vette? Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
14,, M. Train from 1 , hlladelphis will etoloaly
Ai &hoot Lane, Man ant& andOppehohocken. .
eve Ph Bad elphPa- N -91 13 111 11D 4 A 2Yti irS i and 7.15 P. 2d.
Learolfondejoira - 1 . A. M.; Ijio and 5 P iii
PONVANA Yll K. t
tealve 7N,
_17,11.05A. M.; 1%; 3,4, 43!, .;
5%8.15 8.06;10:05 and 11U. P;
Leave Marmynnk--4.1,V05 . ,7%., 100 , 3 *- 20 , 11 3 i A.M.;
Pi lbw 6 XI BOI an:(11 10 P stag DAYS.
Leave Manarn3k- 010 . TA B ' A"-
: l ea ve Phllsidelphia.--.4 A A 111 51: 3 ,,• 3‘ 23 i 4 , a 4 n a d n a d x 7 1 . 15 . 11 1 i . 11 , , •
• 74 -
emie P}lrin"WaUtiiiteilk4 erinitnident,
eave h11 . 71•014 ‘ ,. 0 7hi ep0 A ,, ; ; M , ~.4:
than
trees
s esti .
•
. ,
CIAMDN, ANDATLANTIC. ICA
ol.rfr IL-
R.--orrANQE - WINTER—WINTER AU
RANGAMENT, On mad after MONDAY, Nov.l,' 1869. • 4 ,
trains will leavia Vine street ferrat as followe,Tit
Mailand ytNgbt ... . .. ........ . ... , 8.03 A. M. ,
Atlantic Accommodation ---- $.46 P• M
Junction Accommodation to Atco, and Inter -
Mediate stationa. 6.80 P. M.
• RETURNING; LEAVE ATLANTIO. Ix
Mail and Freight —•••-••••-•••••- ...... .• . /Ad P.M. :„Y
Atlantic Acconinioaation. 6.06 A. M.
indction Accomtuodation from Atca 642 A. Da. ,4 . •
Iladdon Accoinmodation traina leave
Vine Street A. M. and SAO P.
P M.. and 8.15
/ 1 " d°1/fie/1 " - "1 --- r.." - bAITLD 1 1 . ilUNDY.Agent,'
FaA.BT FREIGHT LThrE, VIA NORTH.
PENNSYLIaNLS. RAFIADOAD, to WiDiabarre,
banoy City Moans Carmel, Centralia, and all paints ,• ,
on Lehigh• Valley Itallroad and its branches., _ • -,•:,
•By _new Tangerdontelyerfacted thja day t this road is , I
a m bl e d to ye maccasea_deepatch vo_MerCnandtso con- ' 4
011ined to t e above-named points. --• , - --- - -
'4sloods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
13. B. cor : 'Front and_lioble streets,
Before P P. M., witr. reach Wilkesbarre 311 -0 04 t Cannel.
Ma,hanoy OttF, arid' the other stations I n Matrangyar*
Wyoming vanersostore g,.111.:, the trucchl o % ,
• , ; • • . 15LLIS lati.W.•
itenicAL
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the. Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Age;
A dressing which,
is at once agreeable,4
healthy, and'effnethal.
, for preserving, tie .
hair. Faded or gta i y i ,
hair is' soon restore -
to its coZor4,
and the gloss anc4,; o ,
freshne.ss of, youth.
Thin hair is thick-."
ened, filling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
Bnt such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be, found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it 430C4
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CELEIIISTS,
LOWELL, MASS.
F 33.10711 SLOO.
Sold by all Druggists everywnero. At wholesale. by
J. M. MARIE & CO., Philadelphia. mh9 to the eoW ly
g- PAL • DENTALLLITA. -* A BUPEP,IOIt
article for cleaning the Teeth , destroying animalcule
ich infest them, giving tone to the game and leaving
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
month. It may be teed daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyi
cians - and Microscopist, it is confidently offered ae a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formetig in
vciteinent Dentists, acqttainted with the constituents
opthe Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained empoyment. Made only by
. . JAMES T. SHINN, ApothecarY,
Broad and Spruce streets.
ally, ,and
D.
Rober L. Stact
C.Daviekhonse,
, •
Geo. 0. Bower,
Ohm,. Shivers,
S. it. McColin,
B. 0. Bunting,
Ohas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks, '
E. Bringhnrst & CO.,
Dyott & Co., •
ill. O. Blair's Sons:
I Wyeth &-. Bro
For sale by Druggists gen .
Fred. Browne,
Hassard & Co.,
C. R. Keeny,
Isaac' H. Kay,
0.11. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward 'Parrish,
Wm. B. 'Webb, •
James L. Bisphtus4
Hughes El. Combo.
Hen A. Bower.
LEGAL I~o'l`icES.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR. TIE
City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate. of JOHN
P. ORTll,dec'd,-The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit.'settle, find adjust the account ot CATHARINE;
late 011TH) L AWALL, Administratrix of the Estate of
JOHN P. ORTH, ileceastal, and to, report distribelion
of the balance in the hands of the accountanti_will
meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his ap
pointment, on TUESDAY, Jn unary 4111, A. I/ le7o, at 4
o'clock. P. M., nt his office, No. 120 South Sixth street,
in the City of Philadelphia.
WILLIAM If STAAKE;
do M lb s to At§ Ftwittpr.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
1. City • and County of Philadelphia.— Estate of
SAMCEL BARER, deceased.—Tho Auditor fippointed
by the Court t. audit settle and edited, the Scconut of
JOHN BAR ER, CONItAI) I/ AK Eft asd OR/MTH •
J. alumni. Ai:mentors of the last will and testa
ment of SA HUEL BAKER, decoemed, end to rapert
tribution of the balance in the hands or flat, accaMitant,
will meet the parties Interested. for the tmrpese of his
appointment , on WEDNESDAY, the WI day ofJunnary,
str lit 3 o lo
cc k, P. M„ et his office, No. 619 Walnut
B. eet, in the City of Philadelphia. •
SHARKEY,
Auditor.
EMMA M. JOHNSON. VS. EDWIN C.
JOHNSON.—Common Pleas, September Term, ISA, •
No Divorce.
To Ed win C. Johnson ;'Yon will take notice that
a rule had been granted on your in the above Cal , " to show
cause why a divorce a rilll,llio tnairurmuii shoubiliot be
grantwl therein. returnable on FRIDAY; Doc. 31sti
15ii0,,at 10 o•cloidc A. It.
THOMAS J. DIEHL";'
de2l.tu th.ft§ . • AttornsY for Libellant.
OF JOHN H. ' 1.) AVEN D ER;
„LA
deceased.—Letters tostainentark having _ been
granted ream subscriber upon the estate of 'JOHN
H.
CAY ENVER, deeenued, all persons indebted to the Same
wil unto payment, a nd those having Claims presenr,'T
the THOMAS PAR RlSll. , No.34tWalnut street.
or to his attorney, JOSEPII•PARRISH..z,No.,=I Wal
nut street. • . , . , • 0023-tu et§ ;
de?3•ib H tuso
CU Tit'="l/
DODGE R . FY ANO 'WOSTENEOLWEC
POCKET KNIVES; 'PEARL and STAG BAN..
DIES of , beautiful Iluishi RODGERS' and WADE ,
BUTCHER'S I
and tiIeSELEBRATED LECOUIC 7 '
RAZOR. SCISSORS N OASES of the finest Quality
Razors; Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Perin& aud
polished. IA AA INSTRUMENTS of thorned ii i pproted
construction to assist the bearing, at P. MADE - MAI:Ii
Cutler and Surgical Inetrumentldalter,lls Tenth street
below, Chestnut. myl.tf , ,
INSTRUCTIONS.
4)I3.ILADELPELIA •siN
Sehtkol and , Livery Stable, Non. .33%, 3336, '
.3,340 and 3312 Ilfar)ret, street, Philadelphia. - An afterno
el ASH for young ladies. An evening clues for gerrkl , ,,
Tdoudai,Veduesday and Friday. flandeorae cam
N bire I lloreqe takep to livery 1 'Bowe trained s;
eaddle I . BETH eflAft}
- l'ingri