CITY bULLETII4. —Colonel J. W. Latta was elected Presi dent of the Bachelors' Barge Club, at a meet ing on Saturday night. —Mr. Thomas Ashton, Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, was presented with a large frame on Saturday evening, containing the photographs of twenty-one officers of the Court. —During the past week the wages of one half of the laborers at the Philadelphia Navy Yard were cut down from $2 10 to $1 90 per day, in account with the orders from Wash ington: , —A man named John Shinn, aged twenty five years, fell through the bridge near the canal at Campbell's Mill, Manayank r and was se verely injured. He was conveyed to his resi dence, No. 4253 Main street. —Hugh Rod,gers, aged fifty-two years, who was seriously injured on Friday by falling off a car, at Seventh and South streets, , died on Saturday', at the Pennsylvania Hospital, from his ,injuries. —Brigadier-General Benezet F. Foust, who, as, an officer of the 88th Reg., P. V., and sub sequently as Assistant Inspector-General, served in various battles during the rebellion, died at the residence of his father, No. 729 Brown street, on Saturday, aged 30 years. —The Democratic Association of Pennsyl vania, celebrated the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans on Saturday evening at the rooms Ninth and Arch streets. Addresses were delivered by Lewis C. Cassidy, General William McCandless, Charles W. Brooke, Edward H. Weil and John Cochran. —Louis M. Chasteau has been appointed Captain of the Park Guard, in place of John Lyons resigned. No better selection could have been made. Mr. ,Chasteau possesses all of the qualifications necessary for the discharge of the duties to the entire satisfaction of the Commissioners and the public. With the ex ception of four years, during which lie served very creditably in the army during the rebel lion, he has been a reporter for many years, and has hosts of fries pi in this city. —The Order of6erican Mechanics held a meeting at the ball,N nth and Spring Garden e...,n Streets, on Saturday eve lag. W. D. Dicker. son presided and C. C. Robinson acted as Sec- Mary. Addresses were made by J. Heverson, C. C. Riddle Prof. J. W. Burns, 0. P. Corn man, T. J. McAuley, John K. Zeilin and others. Resolutions declaring "that the Order of American Mechanics stands prominently before the world as the only organization that is alive to the work of protection to the classes who labor as man should labor for the good of So ciety," and recommending " to all such who are engaged in the useful pursuits of life to hesitate no longer, but as good and true men unite themselves in the band of this Order, and thereby prevent the fruits of their own abor from falling into the bands of the few," were adopted. —The Society for the Advancement of Chris tianity in Pennsylvania held its fifty-first anni versary meeting yesterday in St. Mark's P. E. Church. A sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Wadleigh. The annual report was read by Rev. Mr. Murphy, and shows that the object of the Society is to aid in the erecting of parson ages in vacant parishes and the erection of churches, educating of young men for the gospel ministry in this State. The principal amount of money Is derived from interest on funds in the trust funds of the Society, but few parishes having contributed. During the year there was expended about $5,000. The officers of the Society are :—President ex officio. Rt. Rev. Bishop Stevens ; Vice Presidents, Rev. Dr. Morton, Dr. Littell, Horace Binney, Jr.; Re cording Secretary, Geo. K. Hinter; Corres ponding Secretary, Rev. E. A. Fot , eo. —A fire occurred aboill 4 o'clock yesterday morning in the large three-story brick building in the rear of 626, 628, 630, 632 and 634 Rich mond street, owned and occupied by A. Hor ner, ' Jr., bedstead-manufacturer, and before the flames were subdued the building was greatly damaged, and • its contents, consisting of machinery and partly finished work, de stroyed. By the active exertions of the fire men the front building,four stories high on Richmond street, used or finishing and sto ring work, was saved, as well as the surround ing property. The engine and boiler house attached to the building destroyed was also saved from damage. The loss of Mr. Horner on building is estimated at about $10,000; on machinery, $15,000, and on stock, $12,000; all of which, it is thought, is covered by insu rance. ' —The Jewish Hospital Association held its annual meeting, yesterday, at the hall of the Harmonic Society, Franklin and Coates streets. The annual report shows that the number of reliable paying members is about 700; yielding an income from that source of $5,500. It is believed, with proper efforts, 500 more will be added during the present year. During the year 1809 there were treated at the hospital as indoor patients 91 persons, 00 males, 31 females. With the exception of three all of these were discharged as cured. During the same time there were five deaths among the 'patients. The home for the aged and indi gent connected with the Hospital contains 8 inmates. The Committee acknowledge from the managers of the Hebrew charity Ball a donation of $1,500 and other large amounts. The Treasurer reported receipts amounting to $8,741 09, and the expenses $7,87225. The following persons were elected officers and managers :„ President, Alfred Y. Jones ; Vice- President, Abraham S. Wolf; Treasurer, Wm. B. Ilackenburg ; Secretary, Samuel Hecht. CAMDEN GOSSIP. —On Saturday, as per announcement, the Camden Democrat made its appearance in a , new ,dress, materially enlarged and under an entire new business and editorial manage inent. —Saturday night was the coldest of the season, and yesterday,although it was Sunday, boys enjoyed themselves intensely in skating on the ponds in the vicinity of Camden. Seve ral such nights will set the ice men to work tilling their houses with that much-needed summer article. —Yesterday morning the Tabernacle Meth odist Episcopal Church, worth Camden, was crowded on the occasion of a visit from Lenni Lenape Tribe, No. 2,1. 0. Bed Mem in re galia to listen to a sermon from Rev. Mr. Hickman, on the ,occasion. The members of the Tribe presented a remarkably handsome appearance. —To-morrow the'Legislature of New Jersey meets, and Camden will be fully represented there, by memberS of the lobby, or third house, for a numerous class;of wire-pullers will go up this afternoon to be present at the =cussing. Several applicants for positions are on the tapir from Camden, but all cannot be successful. —Another dreadful railroad accident oc ctuTed on Saturday night, near Bordentown, by which a young man named Joseph Gordon, an employe of the Camden and Amboy Rail road, lost his life. It is said that he was , struck by a bridge, knocked from the train, and so severely injured that he died soon after wards. He resided with his parents onylitin street, below Third, Camden, and was about twenty-two years old. ..—Burglary appears to be on the increase again In Camden. On Saturday night two houses were entered in the southern part of the city, and robbed. One was occupied by John S. Cox, on Liberty street, above Third, from which the thieves carried off a number of arti cles, and a pocket-book containing some $l5 and valuable papers. ; The other was the resi dence of Edward Newton, and there the bur glars got a small sum of money and a few artieleg. . —Yesterday morning the St. 'John's Protes tant Episcopal Church, situated on Broadway, Middle Ward, Camden, which bas been for the past Ovo or three months undergoing important worship. The interior arrangements have un dergone a thorough ehange,and it is now hand somely, .decorated and improved ;p, a conveni ent manner. This church was formerly known as the " Old Floating Chapel," and • was once occupied as a school-house.. Access to Jernsatem—A Yankee Deletes Stage. The ease - with which Jerusalem can now be reached will attract more ,visitors every year. Even the tourist managers have already found it out, and there are two caravans on their ' way already. It must be admitted that there are still disagreements to be faced, as where are there not in every land ruled by oar good friend, the Turk? But it must in justice be be said that the Government of the Sultan Is doing a good deal, for the Government of the Sultan, to ease the path of the - Christian pil grim. There is, for instance, a road—an actual chauwe—in the course of construc tion from Jaffa to Jerusalem, al distance of thirty-six miles. The engineering is rude, and, the road itself offers much opposition to the passage of vehicles; but still some time or other it will be finished, and there is already, yes, there is, indeed, an omnibus to Jerusalem, driven by one of the last surviving or staying Americans of the "Jaffa Colony." The 'bus can only go part of the way, and how it is drawn over the rocks and stones in the way must be a wonder to those who have to ride between the Holy City and the ancient port, which is also a most difficult place to get at from sea, although there are the "makings" of a good harbor about it. This same road is by no means a popular work. lam told, though I cannot vouch for it, that the Turkish Government collected $250,000 to pay for it, but nevertheless forces the people to work on it at very small rates of pay. The people take their revenge, bless them ! You may see whole gangs of women, girls and boys carrying large stones to one part of the roadway and laying them down—that is so much work done and paid for. Then comes another gang, which sets to work to pick up the stones and put them back again— a Penelope's web of road-making, in which the artful natives squeeze out some of their own money. When the road is finished there will be tolls levied on all beasts, animals and vehicles. I saw—" ipvis oculis vidi"—a Tun kish traffic-taker seated at the entrance-of the mountain gorges which begin at the end of the plain east of Ratnich. He was a portly officer, smoking a pipe of tranquillity by the side of his tent, and sipping his coffee at intervals, while a scribe on the grass at his feet drawled out : "One Frank on a horse! one dragoman a pony ! one sais on a horse with bag age ! one ass !" etc., and there sits and smokes the exemplary official day by day, surrounded by his Arab horses and his valetaile—a very prince of traffic-takers. Whether anything will ever be done to make Joppa accessible in any weather but a dead calm, it is hard to say, but it is the natural port of Jerusalem ; a ride of eleven hours brings one from the beach to the City of David. The rocks, which now form a rude harbor for boats, could scarcely be turned to good account, but to an inexperienced eye there seems to be good foun dations laid hy nature for a pier and break water. With all its drawbacks the little port sends out more than V 2,000,000 worth of cotton, fruit, oil, and sesame seeds every year, and it would pay the Porte if a protection from the , surf were formed inside the present roadstead.---Jervsaient correspondent London Times. An African in Style. The somewhat distinguished Prince Sanders, of Hayti, author of a history of the great in surrection and the Government of Toussaint and Christophe, was a native of Lebanon, Ct. He was the slave or bound servant of a Mr. Hinckley, but was considered as especially at tached to that gentleman's son, of whom , he was the constant companion. Prince early showed remarkable talent and ambition, and was instructed with his young master. He not only kept pace with the lad while he was pre patina for college, but learned everything more rapidly and eagerly than he: So it was that Mr. Hinckley, who must have been a very liberal man for his time, re solved that the boys should not be . sepa-. rated, and actually sent them to Dartmouth together. In this way Prince Sanders entered and went through college, acquitting himself with honor. He afterward taught a grammar school in Boston, from whence he emigrated to Hayti. I believe ho came home but once, and that on his way to England, as the Em bassador of Cluistophe or Boyer. lie was a handsome man, with great elegance and grace of manner. No prejudices against his race ' were able to stand long before the wit and bonhomie; yet genuine dignity, of his pres ence: On the voyage from Boston to England, it is related that only one passenger, a Southern lady, objected to sitting at table with him; and to her the Captain assigned a sepa rate table, where she took her meals in solitary grandeur. "Before the voyage was half over, she was heartily ashamed of her ungracious prejudices,-but knew not how to make amends to that anomalous being, a black gentleman. In London distinguished honors were paid to the llaytien Embassador by the court and nor bility. The rich American lady saw the 'mine of her fellow-passenger in the papers ; and wishing to do the handsome thing by ,Idm, wrote a polite note inviting him to au even ing party at her lodgings. She.,. received a crushiw yet courteous reply; " Mr,Sawlers's compliments to Mrs. Would be luny to accept her kind invitation for the evening, but for the unlucky circumstance of being en gaged to dine at Carlton House with the Prince Regent." An uncle of ours, then in London,, saw his old Lebanon acquaintance driving in Hyde Park with a royal Duke. While Prince was thus hobnobbing with other princes and nobles, his sister was in my mother's kitchen ; and his brother Anthony, a man of great per sonal beauty, was sawing wood in my father's back yard.—Grace Greenwood in the Inde pendent. Nomenclature of Plaices. • It always seems a pity to change the names of places without good reason; but the thing is done daily, and there is no Londonerbtany stand ing who has not to regret senseless alterations in names of streets and squares. Recently an "ancient rural road" between Stamford hill and Hornsey has had its name altered from Hangerlane to St. Ann's road, because the in habitants fancied that people used to be hanged there! What wiseacres! "Hanger" means a wood, hanging on the side of a hill ; Cobbett, that rare old master of descriptive and abusive English, thus accounts for the name in his' "Rural Rides." "These hangers are woods • on the sides of very steep hills. The trees and underwood hang in sonic sort to the ground,in stead of standing on it. • Hence these places are called bangers." The word often occurs in composition in the southern and western coun ties ; a wood bein g - called Birch-hanger ''or ' Beech-banger according to the prevalent tree. Clearly the fastidious folk who dwell in Hanger lane have abolished a pleasant sylvan reminiscence through their ignorance of Eng lish. What if others follow suit? Dwellers in Fleet street may complain that they - are re , minded of the Fleet prison, ignoring the' swift silver stream that iu the old days ran through the valley into Thames, a stream whose fleet ness well deserved its name. There was once an attempt to turn liolywell street into Book sellers row ; but in that dingy precinct there was once a holy well—and why should it be forgotten ? If one tacit have a villa in summer-to dwell, 0 give me the sweet shady side of Pall-Mall writes Captain Morris, of the Beefsteak Club; but as " pell-mell" in the dictionaries means something confused and tumultuous, perhaps the Carlton and Reform will for once vote to gether in litvor of the street's being:decorously `rechristened. Charing Cross,again, must have something to do with the Charing of the char- THE-DAILY-EVENING I3ULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1870. la chere rein Eleanor b very pretty, bat quite against philosophical principles. Then there is Piccadilly: Piccadilly, shops, palaces, bustle 'and breeze, The Whizzing of wheels, and the murmur of trees, As Mr. Locker sings. The etymoloffsts of Bt. Ann's Road would decide at once that it gets its name from peccadillo;,and who can tolerate such a thought in these days of virtue? No : let Piccadilly be reChristened—let the Memories of Queensberry and Palmerston (neither of whom minded his P.'s and 'Q.'s), be permitted to perish, „Let a saint be found as the future patron of this street of small sins. By the way, those who are interested in the doubtful etymology of that word Piccadilly, may like to know that among the Chiltern hills, not far frorn Chequers Court, the seat of Lady Frank lin Russell, there is a conical bill, which from tinfe immemorial has been called. Piccadilly.— London Globe. Chinese Eronuneintron of the English. • It is one of the most curious things to ob serve how foreigners pronounce and syntacti cally treat our language. Though it is very easy hi discover that there are difference's in pronunciation, it requires at least some learn mg and some observation to find out the exact points of diversity and their causes. The Chinese, for instance, say: " Too 001-fah," in stead of " two dollars ;" " fo-to" for " forty ;" " twa-te" for " twenty ;" " hull-tab" for " hun dred." They speak in a manner as if they swallowed something between every two syl lables. and even those among them who speak English the best can only be understood when the ear of the hearer is somewhat accus tomed to the peculiar manner of their pronun ciation. Before every other, the Chinese is a mono syllable language, having no phonetic alphabet at all. Every Chinese character is a word; it has both sound and meaning. It is unfitted, therefore, for the adequate representation of foreign words. In modern times the Chinese have invented some, new characters, by which they indicate the names of Lord Palmerston and some of the foreign sovereigns with whom they have been in communication. They, moreover, have not such common sounds as those of g, r, 0, d, in their langt?age, and the short a never occurs in any of their words. In pronouncing a pollysyllable. therefore, they first separate, it into monosyllables, and leave a hiatus, as it were, between every two syllables. It is precisely, as we have said, as if they swallowed something between every two syl lables., If an English word contains one of the letters which they do not have, or if two consonants follow each other in English . words, such as seldom follow each other in Chinese, they try to translate these sounds by such sounds of their own language as seem to them to come nearest to the foreign sound. This they also did in translating the holy scrip tures of the Buddhists. They, for instance, translate the name "Buddha". into "Fo-to," and afterwards abbreviated it in the monosyl lable Fo, which now means "the Enlightened," or • " Buddha." . This was the nearest they could conic in writing the name Buddha. The b" they had not, nor had they any conso nants to represent the " Iu the same manner they wrote the S'anscrit word "Ana dame" (parables) "-Poto," and they write " Ho kia-lo" ter the Sanscrit word " Vyakaranza," n•hich means "sermon." It required twenty years of uninterrupted study for a man of the learning of M. Stanislaus Julien to find the method of deciphering the Chinese translation of Saliscrit names.—St. Louis Republican. It is almost a misnomer to speak of the wild pigeon as a Californian bird, and yet there are certain peCuliaritieS of habit which diStinguish it in this State from birds of its species to be found elsewhere. The wild pigeon is a native of nearly every part of the world, excepting only the frigid zones. Its favorite haunts, however, are in Southern Asia and the islands of the Indian Archipelago. Bone thirty different species are known to exist on the face of the globe. It is a ravenous feeder and exacts a tribute from the seeds of the ground, the grainlields, berries and acorns. The Wild Pigeon of CaWeenie. The wild pigeon is classified as rasorial, to scratch; as gallinaceous, to crow; and as in seistirial, to perch. Its life is spent among trees. in the breeding season it is monoga mous, having but one wife, and with her dividing the cares' of the family. After the eggs are laid by the female, in a rude nest con structed in the branches of a tree, the solicitude of the male becomes noticeable, He assists the incubation, and when the young birds are hatchei—never more than two in number— all the pride of parentage characterizes his action. In the fall season wild pigeons become not only gregarious, but migratory—moving about in flocks, front place to place, according to the dictates of instinct, in order to procure food, Their pinions are strong, and their flight rapid and long. sustained.. As a general thing, the voice of the wild pigeon is expressed in guttural cooings ; but in California it is more of a croak, approaching to a moan. The author of this article, who is something of a sportsman, and has hunted in Oregon, Washington Territory, and nearly every county of California, from. the junction of the Gila and Colorado rivers to the highest peaks of the Scott Mountains, has found wild pigeons, like most other birds, to be rate on the Pacific coast. This arises, he is disposed to think, from the scarcity of insect lite and " mast." Acorns, a favorite food with wild pigeons, are to be met with only in certain wide-apart districts. Grain fields offer no temptations unless situ-. ated near to oak forests; and dogwood berries, of which they are also fond, are unknown to the State, For these reasons, when wild pigeons are found at all, his only in the locali ties of nut-bearing oaks, and then in flocks sel dom containing more than from forty to a hun dred birds. The author has Met them on the beach of the Gulf of Georgia, in the Coast Range of mountains, iu Ama.dor county, Ne vada county, in Trinity, Shasta, and San Mateo counties—a proof that they are pretty well dis seminated over the entire coast during certain • seasons.—Nm Francisco Holiday Journal. The Effect of Music on Animals. That music has a charm on the animal crea tion has long been known. The Beim of hearing in many animals is very acute. They love to bear gentle voices, and are grateful for kind words. The tiny mouse is charmed by the whistle of the Alpine herdsman, will abide in his hut, and come from its covert to listen to his song. In ancient times the grazing.herds were charmed in listening to the flute of the shepherd. The-bell-cow is proud of her .bell,and. shows it in her gait; as she leads off the herd, and shows grief when it' is taken from her, and cattle have been known to pine,away and die when deprived of their armonious ornament. The horse is particularly charmed with musie, for, "At the shrill trtimpet's sound he pricks his ear." Many will remember the account of the Libyan mares, who would only be handled when soothed with soft music, and of the horses of the Sybarites, that had been taught to dance to pleasing Melodies, and than, when bearing their masters into battle, suddenly heard in the enemy's ranks the well remembered sounds, and instantly set to • dancing instead of fighting. The same love of music in the horse has been noted in more modern times. The eccentric Lord Holland, of the reign of Milani HI., used to give a weekly concert in a covered gallery especially elected for the puns*. He maintained that it. cheered their temper, and an eye-wit ness says that they seemed to be greatly de lighted therewith. Music is appreciated by the 'elephant in a reMarkable„degree. Sweet, gen tle strains delighl him,,while loud, harsh notes ibuSe - bis ptissionslb uncontrollahle ftirY.. The Arab entertains his camel with music, soup anti fairy tale, and with the plaintive tones of his voice. Birds are the true musicians of the ani , lack—a genuine "talent to learn and appreciate musical notes and , nielodies. You sing and they will repeat bar after; others listen with eager attention to a hand organ, and little by little learn whole tunes;' the ablest of all even imitate the songs and voices of others. • The Pongol.' , • This popular and Very ancient Hindu festival is thus recently described by a member of the Royal Asiatic Society ; The Pongol, which means "the boilingr is celebrated annually, for seven days early, in January, ' when the sun enters the tropic of Capricorn. At the time when the sun is supposed to pass the equator, a pot of riee, mixed with, milk, ghee, dhol ant other ingredients, is put on a fire in the open air, whilst the whole household, men and women, children and servants are standing around and anxiously watch the progress of the boiling, as from this the weal or woe of the house during the ensuing year are anticipated. When the milk is seen to rise, and suddenly swell to the brim with bubbles dancing on its surface, then the air resounds with the . lOnd and joyful cries of " Pongol, 0 Pongol! Indra, O Pongol I" When the cooking is over, the repast begins, women and servants partaking of the pongol dish of rice side by side with men, in whose presence at other times they are not even allowed to touch food. With Hindu families, who at other times of the year have but little intercotuse with one another, Pon gol is the visiting time, when unlimited hospi tality is the rule. On the last day of the feast even the girls are allowed to have their feast, and make merry, the only time in the year when their separate existence is remembered. AMUSEMEIVrb. A MERICAN ACADEMY OF M. 11810.— GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. THIS, MONDAY EVENING, January 10,1E10, LAST TIME. LAS"' TIME. LAST TIME. WILLIAM TELL ',MERANO. SIG. LEEMAN° In his great part of ARNOLDO. 11 Increased Chorus and Orchestra! !!GRAND BALLET ! 1 1! NEW DRESSES ! 1 !NEW APPOINTMENTS!! and the same great OAST as on its previous successful representation. TO-MORROW., TUESDAY, January_ll, KELLOGG, KELLOGG, KELLOGG, Donizetti's beautiful Opera, POLIDTO ; OR, THE 01111.1.8TIAN MARTYRS. New and gorgeous dresses, splendid nose-en-scene and appointments. Miss C. L. KELLOGG in an entlaa new role. Miss C. L. KELLOGG and SIG. O. LEFRANO. Together with Si s. REYNA, BARILI,and others. WEDNESDAY, January 12— BR lOL. . _ NORMA. Madame BRIOL iu her great character of NORMA, with an immense cast. Reappearance of the renowned Tenor, Sig. B. 31AS SIMILIANI. Seats for any performance now for sale at the Academy of Music. and Trumpter's, 926 Chestnut street. IVIRS. JOHN DBEW'S ARCH STREET 1.1.1. THEATRE. Begins '734 &ate*. MONDAY; January lOth. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, WITH NEW SCENERY, FINE EFFEC'IS and GREAT CAST. LITTLE Ell'LY. MARTHA MRS. JNO, DREW Aided by the lull Compauv. SATURDAY, Jan. Isth, at 2 o'clock; . ONLY MATINEE OF LITTLE 'EMI, Y. Seats Secured Six days in advance. LAURA. KEENE'S • CHESTNUT STRUT THEATER. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, BLOW FOR BLOW and TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME. LUCY ARUNDEL MISS LAURA KEENE. \V EDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Boucicanlt's new 1,111Y,' MERCY DODD. FRIDAY. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF • LAURA KEENE. Three pieces-MATRIMONY. IS SHE MAD ? and ACTRESS BY DAYLIGHT. SATURDAY MATINEE—SCHOOL. 'MONDAY. Jau. )7. First Appearance of MISS SUSAN GALTON • And Galton Opera Company. Seats Secured clx days In advance. Evening—Doors open at 7 ; conunenee at quarter to S. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets. THIS, MONDAY. EVENING. Jan. 10, Seventh night of the highly atteceasful ROMANTIC MILITARY DRAMA. In 4 Acts. by Watts Phillipa, Req., author of "The Dead Heart," "Lost in London,” etc.. entitled NOT GUILTY. THE YOUNG VOLUNTEER CORPS and BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND No.l ARE SPECIALLY ENGAGED. NOT GUILTY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. nII PREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA. 11 HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. THIS EVENING, DUPEEZ ,4 BENEDICT'S Gigantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe. Introducing, First Time—Lawyer and Clerk. First Time—Growlo's Domestic Troubles. Third and Last Week—Festival, Found Alive, 6 dmission ,60 cts. Peru uette. 75 cts. Gallery. 25 eta. FUR'S AMERICAI'i THEATRE, EVERY EVENING,Mr. FRANK A. GIBBONS, thegreatest Gymnast of the age: MISS EVA BRENT. MISS ADA RICHMOND, Sig. GIAVEL LI andfLEARNED DOGS, Mr. LARRY TOOLEY, 'Mile. LUPO. Mlle. DE ROSA, Mr . Sam. Devere, Mr. Thos. Winneft, Matinee ou Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. PAIL LOP. CONCERTS THE THIRD CONCERT will ho given at NATATORIUM HALL, Broad. below Walnut, SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. Thth. String Quartette.. Beethoven's Rasournotisky No. 3. Ticket', and programmes at Moyer's,l4l3 Chestnut, Andres and Boner sand at the door. Jailor w stir TEMPLE • OFWONDERS-ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ, • ASSISTED BY HIS SON THEODORE. Every evening at 774. Matinees on' Wednesday and Saturday at 3. All the Modern and Ancient Mysteries. STEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 1 1 1 HOUSE IRE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J. L. OARNOROSS, Manager. E.NTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.- Musical Fund Hall, 1&9-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at ati' o'clock. oel9.tf A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin CHRIST Picture of REJECTED Is still on exhibition. je73-tf DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE • 6i' THE MOUNT CAR BON RAILROAD COMPANY. PIIILAD/MPIIIA, Jan. 7., The Board of Managers has this day declared a Din i • dend of Five Per Cent.. payable on demand, and clear of all taxes. WILLIAM ROBINSON, in., ja7 31' Treasurer. _- IW. THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3, 1669. • The Directors this day declared a dividend of Ten Per Cent. for the kW six montlia,free from United States and State tax, payable on and after the sth inst. JOHN 11. WATT, Cashier. u, . OFFICE ANTHRACITE INSUR AMU; COMPANY. PHILA DELPHIA . Jafi. 3, 1870. The Board of Directors have THIS DAY declared a Dividend of Twelvu Per Cent. on the capital Mock paid in, payable on demand, free of taxes. ja4 GO WM. M. SMITH, Secretary. ozT. OFFICE OF THE GREENWOOD COAL (10111PANY,323 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Jun. 6, WO. A dividend of Two l'er Cent. has this day been de clared, Stockholders d after lath Inst. registered ate tar, to such as shall stand on the books of the Company on 10th inst. W. C. OBEItTEUFFER, jail 11 13 L'i§ Treasurer. U. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VAL LEY RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 3/3 WAL- L UT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26, 1869. The Board of Directors of this Company have declared a quarterly dividend of Two and a•half Per Cont. on the capital stock of the Company, payable at - their office on and after January 15,1870. L. CHAMBERLAIN. de2B-tu th s t jal.6§ Secretary. --•- gas OFFICE OF UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, N. E. CORNER OF THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. PUMA DELPHIA, Januarys ,1870. The Directors of the UNION MUTUAL INtSURANCE CO.. of Philatfelphia, have this date declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT. on the stock and outstanding scrip, payable free of United States and State Tax, on demand. js6 St§ • JOHN MOSS, Secretary. • L -- ? , OFFICE OF THE SPRING GAR DEN INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE= BUILDING N. W. CORNER SIXTH. AND WOOD STREETS. PHILADELPHIA, January 3, 1870. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Six Per Cent. out of the profits of the Company for the last six months. payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives at the office of the Company on and after January 10th. 1870, clear of all taxes. • JOHN A. PRY, ja4-tu th s•Gt§ Secretary. REAL ESTATE SALES. PEREMPTORY , SALE—THOMAS Ss stlia.Sooo, Auctionee.ra.—On Tuesday, January 18th, 1810, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public oak. without re.terty, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the Jot- lowing described properties, : No, 1. Modern three• story brick dwelling, No. 1114. Fitzwater Street, west of Eleventh street. All that lot' f ground, with the three story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the south side of Fitzwater street, west of Eleventh street, No. 1114 ; containing in front on Fitzwater street 18 foot, and extending in depth 57 feet ; has the modern conve niences, gas bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, & wash pave, c. Subject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of $l6 50. No. 2.—Modern three-story brick Dwelling, No. 768 South Fifteenth street, below Fitzwater street. All that three-story brick inessuage, with two-story back build ing and lot of ground, *situate on the west side of Fif teenthstreet, north of Catharine street,No. 766 ;contain ing in front on Fifteenth street 16 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet to a 3 feet wide alley. which leads into another 8 feet wide • alley, which leads into Birch street ; together with the privilege of said alleys. The 11011E10 lath the modern conveniences, gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, &c. Terms-81,00 0 may remain en mortgage. Sole abso lit to. • M. THOMAS 6/...SONS, Auctioneers SPECIAL NOTICES. • • • • THE NE °YAM N,8,4 NG Bu'(,l' Wn.7 7- HOUSE, located N. W. corner of 'and Marriott streets ,will conunenCe the distribution of Bread and Soup on NOM/AY, Jan. 10th, tol the deeerving poor. Contribution', to money or proviolons .in aid of this excellent charity will be thanisfullysecolved by any of the Nonagon'. ROBERT CRAPES'S, President, 537 Pine street ; eolllne AVest, Vico President. 302 South Second street ; John Peirce, Treasurer, 017 South Filxth street; J. Leflifil Anderson, Secretary.Bl4 South Ninth street ; it. K. Stewart,S. E. corner Eighth and Chootnut otreets ; J. N. Cooper, 820 South Ninth street ;.I.'L. Wil. 50n.522 South Ninth street ; William Salley. 742 Cath arine street ;William Stewart, N. W. cerney Eighth and Wnebington avenue ; A. Sloan, 525 Enterprise 'Arcot ; llickenton,o3o Catharine street ; Hugh Stevenson, N. W. corner Broad and Christian streets.' Collector—A. J. DAUM jas w Cm 3t§ L• - • THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE contributors to the House of Refuge will be held on ( WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January at 4 o'clock P. N., at No. 109 N. Tenth street, above Arch. The annual report of the Board of Managers will be submitted, and an election will be held for officers and mana,gors, to servo for the ensuing year. JOHN DIDDLE, Secretary. JANVAIIT 7,1870 . ja7-5t OFFICE OF THE, GREENWOOD aO s COAL COMPANY. N 0.328 WALNUT STIII4I{X. PHILADELPHIA. January 4th, 1878. Tho Annual bleating of the Stockholdors of this Company, and an election for Directors to servo for the emitting year, will he hold at their Office, on TUESDAY, the leth inst., at 1 o'clock P. M. W.O. ODEBTEUFFKR, ja4 8 11 l 5 17§ ' Secretary. DZio NATION.A.L BA_NS' OF - COM MENCE. December 10, 1369. The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the banking-house on THURSDAY, the 13th day of January next, between the hours of 10A. M. and 2 P. M. don Oen§ JOlll.l A. LEWIS, °ashler. 07:111YVLVtgit " R N NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11,1609. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank, for the election of Directors,will be held at the banking house on TUESDAY, the 11th of January next, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. del3rotjall§ 0. N. WEYGANDT, Cashier. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the White Oak Oil Company will bo told onTuultBDAY , the 13th day of Jan.,160, at 11 o'clock A. M., No. 423 Walnut ntroet. [jar4l2-2t* Mc1111:1LLIN, JANUARY 6,1810. Secretary. PENN NATIONAL BANK PHILADHLPMA, Dec.lo, PM. Vite Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking Douse on TUESDAY, January 11, 160, at 10 o'clock A . andnd en the same day, between the hours of 11 A. 31. 3 P. M., an election for Diractore will be bald. dells w Im§ GEO. P. LOUGLIEAD, Cashier. 00 2 . CENTRAL NATIONAL BA._ December 31,1 G. The Annual 'Election for Directors of this Bank wilt be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, January Mb, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. ja7-30 TIIEO. KITOLIEN, Cashier. 0. OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL, AND IRON COMPANY, YRlLAnlnralw.Jannary 7, WO. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. ZSU South Third street, on MONDAY, the 7th day of February next, at 12 M.. when an election will be held for seven Directors, to eerie for the ensuingyear. The transfer books w 111 be closed for fifteeudaya prior to the day of said election. ' EDWARD SWAIN, jolt feB4 Secretary. THE ANN UAL lEBTI tga OF the contributors to the Germantown Gispensary will held at their rooms, in Town Hall, on Third day ( TUESGA )7) the 11th of this month, between the hours of I and 5 P. M., to elect Manager; for the coming year, and to hear the report of the Board of Manager'. jar -tit }LLISTON P. )101t11I8, Secretary. ea. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK; NO. 7Z3 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Dee. IL 180. Th annual elergon of the Directors otthls Bank will be. held on TUESDAY. 'January 11, 1870, betweon H o,clock D 3. and 2 o clock P. M. Ate 13.204 E. Y. MOODT, , Cashier. PENNSYLVANIA OIL CREEK lA,D 7 PETPAILEUM COMPANY. PHIL A VISLPII lA, December 23, 1&9. The Annual Meeting of Sir: Stockholders will be held al their office, No. 421 Walnut street, on TUESDA Y, 11th day of January, 1870, at 12 o'clock M. Election for Beard of Directors to serve for ensuing year. de2J 31yaia 11 At' AUG. C. LEIDY. Secretary. --- • [O . WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPi tal, Race, aliore Eighteenth street. Open daily at 11 A. B. for treatment of diseases of the eye ATTENDING BIITIGEDN. Dr. Thomas George Morton, iio.l42lChestnut street VIMTINC; ACV:MMUS Albert H. Smith. No. 113 Sonth Broad street. John C. Savery. No. 412 Walnut street. 11. B. Lippincott, N'. W. corner Twentieth and Cherry streets. de,l4,Wtf) 00 3 . THE AN N L MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Pottstown Iron Company will he held at the ()Mee of the Company, Pottstown, on TUESDAY, the Pith inst., at 12 o clock M., at which time then' will be an election for seven Managers, to serve the ensuing year. JOSEPH K.' WHEELER, Secretary. JA.NtrAnTI.I ,- 10. ial•tit s wit' L 7. COLEBROOKDALE mo.),AD COMPANY, OFFICE '227 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET PIIILADISLPHIA, D0C.27, wn. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thii Com pany will be held at their (ace, on the 17th day of Janes , WO, at 130 o'clock' P. M. at which time an election will be held for President and nix Directors. to goirre for the ensuing year. DAVID J. BROWN, de27tial7 Secretary. M OSELEM RAILROAD COM tlty annual meeting of the stockholders of the Moselem Railroad Comrstny will be held at the• office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany. No.. 227 booth Fourth street. Philadelphia, on MONDAY, January 17th,1870. at 2 o'clock P. M., at which time a President and Six Directors will be elected to Nerve for the ensiling year. de3ltjal79 'W. A. CHURCH, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Indigent Widows' end Single Women's Society is to beheld et the ASYLUM, Cherry, below Eighteenth, on THURSDAY, the 13th of January. at 12 o'clock. Report to be read and services conducted by Rev. Richard Newton, D. 1). de2l2Oljal3j NATIONAL BANK OF THE CNORTIIERN LIBERTIES, PUILAUKLPHIA. December 10,1809. The Annual Elocli , n for Director• of this Bank will be held at the Banking Bouse,on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January, IVO, between the lours of 10 A. and 3 P. M. W. GC TAMER% deaf tu tojallF, • Cashier. uPHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE Tiff SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PIIILADIMPIIIA, Dec. 22, 1369. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on FRIDAY, the 31st instant, and reopened on TUES DAY, January 11,1870. 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, 1370, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand regis tered on the hooks of the Company on the 31st instant. All payable at this office. All orders fur Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. S. BRADFORD, de22tjalg Treasurer. ' NOTICEFFICEBUCK' MOON- Eh .—O TA IN COAL COMPANY ,--PIIILADELPICA, Jan. Ist, 1870.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Bock Mountain Coal Company will be held at the Office of the Company, N 0.1.11 Walnuteffreet. on WED NESDAY, second day of February next, at 11 o'clock A. M. And an election for SEVEN DIRECTORS, to servo the ensuing year, will be held on the Hume day, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P.M. jai St ; ] T. H. TROTTER. Secretary. ow. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA, Pee.. 11,1869. The Annual Election for Directors of this bank will be held at tin) banking-house on TUESDAY, January 11, 1870, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P.M. del3,tjall§ MORTON McMIOIIAEL, Jr., Cashier. D NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE PUBLIC, PII ILA DELPIIIA. Dec. 20, 1869. The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will be held at the Balding House. on TUESDAY, January 11th, 1870, between th e hours of 11 A. MUMFO . M. and 2 P. M. J P. RD, dc3otojall§ Cashier. MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8,1859. Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this hunk, for the election of Directorsovill be held at the banking house on WEDNESDAY, January 12, WO, between the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M. del3 tjal2§ J. WIEDAND, Ja., Cashier. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK PIIILADHLPHIA, December 11..1869. The Annual Election for Directors will bo held at the banking-Louse on TUESDAY, January.ll,3B7o,letween the hours of 10 o'clock A. Id, and 2 o'clock P. M. del3tjall§ 11. C. YOUNG, ()ashler. - - 103, FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELPHIA Dee. 10, 60. The annual election of Directors of this Bank willbe bold at the Banking Ilouse, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January nest, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock Y. M. W. RUSHTON, JR., delo-tjanl2§ Oaehier. u. OFFICE OF THE PHILADEL PHIA AND GRAY'S FERRY PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, Twenty-second street-1. , . Spruce. PHILADELPHIA, Doc:3o, 1860. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders and an elec tion for President, six• Directors and Treasurer will ho beld at this office, ou TUESDAY, Jan. 18,1870,at 12 o'clock M. • jals,tu jail§ S. GROSS FRY, President. op. THIRD NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11, 1800. The Annual Election for Directory will be held at the banking-house on TUESDAY, January 11, 1870, between the hours of 12,1 a. and 2 P, M. doll titan 10. GLEN DINNING, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE PENNSYL VANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES 'AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, 301 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA; Dec.3l, 1869. Tito Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will take place at their office, N 0.301 Walnut street, on MONDAY, the 17th day of January, 1970, at 12 o'clock FL, and at the same time an election will ho held fer thirteen Directors, to servo for the ensuing year. do3lt 'alb" . WILLIAM B. lIILL Actuary. LYPR I MEI (Marimba Rice landing and for sale by EDW. IL dfril ORPHANS' COURT HALE—ESTATE mak or Fraois 0141tikbor, deceased &Mkt Anotiobeers.—Pursuant to an Ord erof the Orphans Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be stole at public sale, on Tuesday January 25, IRO, at 12 o'clock, noon at the Philadelphia Rxchange, the fel- . lowing described t.roperty, tato of Francis G al leglters tf: consist; viz. • No. I.—Two Viree-story'Brick 'Bterea, N. W. corner Tenth and. Federal streets. All that lot of ground, with the three-story brick buildings, moat as Mores and dwellinges, thereon erected, situate on the northwest corner of Tenth and ' Federal 'drools, city of Philadelphia ; contmencing at the distance or Is feet Inches northward front the north side of Federal 'etreet ; thence extending southward to the north side of 'll%derni street aforesaid: thence on the line of said Federal. street tit feet 5 blame' to a 3 feet 'fettle oiler thence nettrilird along the east lino of sald alley 15,feet ' , 9 inclses t once eastward to Tenth street W feet Et !lichee to the piste or beginning ,Bounded on the north ground lloW or late of John Gilleeple, on the south be /fedora dred, on the east by Tenth street. and litho Wood, by said alley. To gether with the free use, right, liberty and privilege of the said alley the and for a passage - way and water - co nes therein, at aletimee forever. No. 2.—Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, B.W, corner Tenth and Wharton streets. All that lot Of ground, with the three-story brick store and dwellin thereon erected, situate on the southwest corner of Tent h anti Wharton streets; containing in front on Tenth street 17 feet, and extending lii along Wharton streetottl feet to a 5 feet wide alley „ Bounded northward by Whar ton street, southward by other ground of said Francis Gallagher, eastward by Tenth street aforesaid, and west ward by said 5 feet wide alloy. Ne, 3—Three-story Brick Dwelling, South Tenth street, below Wharton etreet. All that lot lot ground, with the three-story brick dwelling thereon erected, sit uate on the, west aide of Tenth street at the , distance of 17 feet south from the south side of Wharton street. city of Philadelphia, and extending thence westward on a line at right angles with tho said Tenth street 63 foot to an alloy ; thence along the east side of said alley en a lino at right angles with Wharton at. ' south 3 feet ; thence amitheastward 4feet 3 inches; thence sleuth on a line at right angles with said Wharton street 10 feet ; thence eastward on a line at right angles with said Tenth street 60 feet to Tenth street; thence along the west side of Tenth street II feet to the place of beginning. Bounded northward by other ground of the said Francis thillaglierosouthward by ground of Benjamin Hunter, eastward by Tenth street, and westward by ground of said Francis Gallagher. Together with the free and common use, right, liberty and privilege of said alley, as a passage-way and water-course, at all Braes here after, No. 4.—Three-story Brick 'Dwelling, Wharton street AG that lot of ground, with the three-stow y brick dwell- Mg thereon erected, situate on the south side of Wharton street, City of Philadelphia, at the distance of 66 feet westward from the west side of Tenth street, and ex tending thence meuthward on the west line of a 6 feet wide alley leading Into Wharton street ;f0 feet; thence eastward on a line being the end of said alloy 5 feet ; thence southeast ou a line 4 feet 3 inches_Oherioe south ward on a line at right angles with said Wharton street 10 feet : thence westward on a line parallel with said Wharton street 24 feet thence northward on a Bee at right angles with said Wharton street 33 feet ; thence along the south side of Wharton street 16 feet to the place of beginning. Bounded northward by Wharton street, south by ground of . Benjamin Hunter, •eastward partly ' by, said alley and partly by ground of Francis Gallagher, westward by other ground of Francis Gallagher. To gether with the free nee, right and privilege of the said alley, as a passage-way and water-course therein, sd ail times forever. INo. s.—Three-ston - brick dwelling, No. 1011 Wharton street. AU that lot of ground, with the three-story brick building thereto erected, situate on the south aide of Wharton street and east of Austin istreet,city of Phila• delphia containing in front on said Wharton street 21 feet.and in depth along the cast wide of said Anatin street 33 feet. Bounded northward by Wharton/it:set, south ward by ground of Benjamin Hunter, eastward by ground of Francis Gallaher, and westward by Austin greet. By the Court , JOSEPH id EGABY, Clerk O. C. M. THOHAS I BONS. Auctioneers, de24 jals 22 1.39 and 141 booth Voarth street. PUBLIC SALE.-•-TIIONIAS &SONS, Auctioneers.—Nbie large and very deeirable Lots, roadway, Sixth, Seventh. Clinton. Hoiden, Franklin and Pine streets, Camden, N. d. On Tuesday. January 25, PO, at 12 o'c lock noon, will he sold at public aide, at the Philtulelphia Exchange, the following thaicrltsio lots of ground, viz.: No, 1 =AU that lot of ground. Int feet 6 inches front on Broadway. and 160 feet I Inches on Clinton street to a 2fl feet wide street;' ith the privilege thereof. N0.2,—A1l that lot of gruntid.26l feet 1 Inch front on Clinton Street, and 5Ki feet on Sixth street, tanning back to a 10 feet 10 inches wide .alley. with. the privilege thereof, and a ith the privilege of ;I 20 feet wide street on the west. 3.—A1l that lot - of ground. feet 1 inch front on Boyden street.* nd 95feet on Sixth stmt. mining hack { 04 ,10 feet iv inches wide gmey.with theprivilege thereof. and with the privilege (41421 feet vale street on the west. Foe 4.—A1l that Int of grounel,2o feet 10 inches front on theeesteldeef Sixth street, ronning back on Clinton and Ito den streets 11)feet. to a 21./ feet wide street, with the privilege thereof. N0.5.—A1l that lot of grotto& WI feet 1 inch front on Clinton street. and (RS feet on seventh street. runniug hack to a 10 feet 10 inches wide alley, with the privilege thereof. find with the privilege of a') feet wide street on the vest. N0. , 6 —All that lot of itroutol.26l feet I inch front on Boyden street, and te, foot on Seventh street, running back to a 10 feet. 10 inchesnide slier, et it ntbe privilege thereof, and with the privilege of a 20 feet streetort the west No. 7.—A1l that lot of ground. 201 feet front on Piro , 'street, on a 20 fret wide on the eat ail fee. t! inches; thence east 161 leer 10 incites; thence ocirtli iv feet 9 inches ; thence east ns) let to Sixth street ; thence Booth 73 feet &inches to P I oetweet o . B.—All that lot of ground. Ili feet front on Pine street ; thence e',.l feet 3 Neil., Ilse east side of SI X. 113 street ; thence east Ile feet to aye f• - et wide street ; thence south L't feet to Pine slit et. with the privilege of said 21 feet wide street. No. 9.—A1l that lot of around; 120 feet 6 inches front on Franklin street, to a 20 feet wile street : thence south slecg the east side of seit street t with the privilege thereof) 114 feet. snore or less. to Phie'ittreet ; thence east along Pine street 11:3 feet. more or teas thence north IA feet. more or less, to the south side of Franklin street. thee niece heseioninri. pa — boo lithographic plans. v. filch may he had at the Auction Bootee. '2l. THOMAS 4 SONS. Auctioneers, de2ijal 15 22 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ATI PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Country . Seat and kornt. known as '• otwlside,” 195 acres., Junction of Brandywiue Springs and Centre Roads, Christiana, New Castle county, Delaware. 3!•1 miles west of Wilmington. On Tuesday: January Ztli, 1470, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant country seat anti lam. E 45 acres, situ ate at the Intersection of the Brandywine Springs road and Centre road, Christiana Hundred, New Castle Coinity, Delaware, 151 fitness west of Wilmington. It has a front of 3,400 feet on Centre road. 1,580 feet ten Brandy• wine Springs road. anti its north bounds are within 2.`10 yards of the Lancaster turnpike. It will be a short walk from a station on the 11 ilmingten and Retalin4 Railroad, and half as hour's drive of the Philtufel- - villa and Baltimote litailroad Depot at Wilmington. The mansion was built in a superior manner, without regard to expense, by a former owner,for his awn occu pancy, for winter MA summer. The walls of the princi pal rooms and the hall have been painted in nil ; it j. 4 two stories high. pebble dashed. (it by 47 feet ; has dor mer windows on roof for additional tipper rooms ; 'largo hales. The first floor has parlor. drawing room, library, conservatory, winter and summer kitchens ; mamma floor: live desirable chambers and bath room, and live rooms above ; ceilings high ,• there is a reservoir itt the attic, which contains 700 gallons of spring water; cook• ing range, oven, hot and cold water, water closets, fur• mice, Ac.; plaxzem front and back ; cellar under lite whole house. divided • into rooms for provisions, with fruit room, root cellar. coal bins. Ac. Thu lawn is beautifully laid out. planted with choice evergreens, deciduous trees, carriage -drives ( underlaid with atone); also, flower and fruit gardens. of choice varieties : a sub- stantial two-story frame dwlling, farm-house, large ti hrltlllltial barn. ice house, carriage-horse, and other outbuildings. The soil is of the best totalitY, and well watered; two valuable orchards. ,tc. There will be sold with the property the right to erect 2 dams, one on each of its streums, affording valuable water power for mill loupe, n,r MA6O,l'lOO/4 and full particulars at the Auction Rooms, 139 Mid 141 South Fourth street. Terms—Half cash. • 1,9' Will lie shown by the owner and occupant, and appointments to visit the,yroperty can be made by apply lug to C. M. S. LESLIE. 17 hantiom hletet,PlithdelPhiA• M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, de24jal 815 20 139 and 141 South Fourth street. TRUMTEES' SALE,—THOMAS Sens,Auctioneers.—Well-secured and irredeemable around Runt, Sle 67 a year. in silver money. Olt day, January 18th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at 'ptiblic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that yearly ground rent of 17/3 67, payable in Spanish milled silver dollars, each dollar beim( of the weight of 17 dwtv and 6 grains at least, of tine silver. without any deduc tion, defalcation or abatement whatsoever. or by reason of any taxes, etc., charged or issuing from and payable by James Dewey. his heirs and assigns, on the 13th , day of Marcia and September in every your forever, out of find for all that lot of ground, with the buildings and lu t preveineute thereon erected, situate at the northeast corner of Buttonwood, (formerly Tammany street I, and the Old York Road, in that part of the city of Philadel phia, lately the Township of Northern Ltberttee. ltt the County of Philadelphia; containing in breadth on But tenwood greet 19 feet 8 inches, and in length extending thence northward, keeping the name breadth at right angles with Buttonwood street 57 feet. Bounded north ward and eastward by ground now or late of Henry. Pratt, southward by Buttonwood street, and . westward by the Old York Road, aforesaid. By order of PETER fiIcCALL, Trustee. M, THOMAS & SONS, Auctimaners. dell 25 jai 15 139 and 141 South Fourth street. trl REAL ESTATE—THOMAS& SONS' Sale.—Very Elegant Three story Brown 'Stone iteeidence,• 5: W. corner of 'Broad street and Thompson street. 25 fest front. 160 feet deep to Carlisle street,three fronts, billit by R. J. Dobbins. On Tuesday, January 18. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sole, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant three-story (Miuisard roof) brown stone .mes silage. with three.stury press-brick back buildings and lat ofground,situatestint, 8. W. corner of Broad and Thompson streets ; the lot in front on Broad street 25 feet, and extending in depth 160 feet to Carlisle street,] FRONTS. The house is well and substantially built, and handsomely finished with the modern improvements and conveniences • saloon-parlor, library, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the' first floor ; 2 'cham bers. sifting-room, nursery and verandah on the second floor . ; chambers on the third floor, und 2tics above ; MIS gas, with handsome fixtures, (which are at included in the sale free of charge), 2 baths, hot and cold water, water-closets, stationary washstands, permanent wask tubs, fiunace, 2 cooking-ranges; the front, vestibule, parlor doors and the inside blinds and shutters uro black walnut •, down grates in library and sitting-room ; bay window on Thompson street, &c. Ternas—Half cash. Immediate possession May be examined any day previous to sale from 12 to 4 o'clock. M. THOMAS .1c SONS. Auctioneers de24-ja, 189 and 141 South Fourth street. gra REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS Tuesday, January 18,1810, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be mold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, • No. I.—Business Stand, Three-story Brick Store kid I/Well ing, northeast corner of Eleventh anii - Fernori streets, Firet Ward. All,that throe-story brick store and dwell ing and lot of ground, situate at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Vernon streets, First Ward ; containing in front on Vernon street 16 feet;Und extending in depth along Eleventh street 45 feet to a 3-feet wide alleY,•with the privilege thereof. It lute gait-pipes,. hot and. cold water,,papered, ,tc, 'Terms—Cash. Subject to a yearly ground rent toc v s6o. No. 2.—Three-story Brielt "Dwelling, No. 1515 ood pima. All that three , story brie* metalling° and.lot of ground, situate on the north phloof Wood street, west or Fifteenth strati, No. 1611 in front on Wood street 16 feet 4 inches, and extending in depth 54 Pot 3 inches. It line gas, underground drainage, &o. Terins—Cash. 111, TIIOIYEAS t SONS, Anctioneara, A 11.1141 T 110 .#ll2 GllittiALN .10VELIST., ---- E --- • Flit! Reuter, poet BWI Noyellst..lli. Howe And Ills ramify. The 'hot, number of a . new German periodi cal—Das • Neite Blatt r tiublish'ed• in Mimic— contains an interesting sketch quoted by the Evening Poet, of Friti Reuter, the Low-Ger man poet and novelist. Paul !Anthill, previ ously well-known as the oa:tor of, the Elber fold Zeitung, has been eng ett s'4,) dtic f, the new magazine, and one of his first objects was to secure Reuter as one of his contributors. For this purpose he' made Ujourney to the novelist's home in Eisenach. In' a few nilifiuteSbe appeared in the salocin, looking as if tad atist endedihij3 aftOr tarter nap. llis black coat was somewhat askew, and he had doubtless just thrown it on; 'but Mrs. Reuter soon put it into iroper shape, and the novelist warmly greeted LisViiltan3. There - was no formality, no restraint; if there. had, been,: Reuter's - hearty laugh and 'wit:. versation would have quickly, 'dis pelled it. The most • striking features of the novelist's personality are the light, viva eious eyes, which _look out so friendly and complacently into the world: Isis head is placed upon a strong, pithy hotly. Reuter is large, broad-shouldered, well nourished, but not corpulent. Ile is just what one would imagine the author of the "Stronetid" to be, healthy, strong, compact, jolly—the pure Meck lenburg race. And his High-German is em bellished, by his pure' Mecklenburg dialect, instead of calling his wife Luischen, Reuter says "Luising." They have no children; hut live most harmoniously together. "It is really afiketing," says Lindau, "to see what attention the gray-haired novelist elves to his wife; how he appears to wish to fill all her wants before she has uttered them; and how, on the other side, Frau Reuter observes her Fritz, and does everything which she can see from his eyes that he desires. That is real affection and true harmony. A proMinent' member of the household is Renter's little dog, which re joices in the name of "Jolt," • ' During a walk Lindau had opportunity to gain sonic interesting incidents from the poet's earlier life. Reuter considers his gravest work, "Rein (1858) as his best production. For his first poem, " Leuschen en Rimels," (11 , Z3) , which has been sold in thousands and thousands of copies, he was not able to find a publisher. He bad finally to print the ",Liinschen" at his own expense, and with fear and trembling sent copies to 'the Mecklenburg booksellers. Ile had borrowed the money from a tried friend to meet these Costs.' Tithes were then not very prosperous with him. He 'was a school teacher, and in his spare hoursi artist, making crayon portraits at a very low price. After he had,embarked his money in this first literary venture he often regretted the step he bad taken, for the repayment of what he had borrowed threatened to be a great burden, and to bring still more difficulties and privations to his family. Portunately for Reuter and the world the book proved a success. The two copies which Reuter had seat to the booksel-. ler were "sold out!" This Modest success filled the poet's breast with hope. Another bookseller sent a second order for the book, then a third, then a fourth, and ,a fifth ordered slat copies! The stones had began to roll; every post brought orders fur the book, and success was there. 'Vie first edition was sold In a Comparatively, short space of time, and from that date the works of Reuter have been a great success. Unfortunately the "Elizabeth's Rest" Was soon reached, where Reuter and his visitors bad each a glaSs of beer and a cigar. Lindav became impatient to "pop the question "about articles for Des Yeue Blatt, ' and when his sculptor friend hinted, by treading on the editorial toes, that the time for business had come, the latter plucked up courage and com menced : " You are certainly overburdened with work, BerrPoetor." "At this • moment," re plied Reuter, aim doing, nothing at all. I need rest, and only write when 1 tee! like it." "Now," began Lindan, "probably you may feel inclined to write a small article, or perhaps you have in your desk some sort of Ala un printed essay, humoresque, a novelett • * • " I have a presentment of.sorne thing fearful," interrupted Renter; " the long and short of the story is, You wish me to write for your paper?" Lindatt was caught and was silent. " Nowmy dear friend,"- said Reuter, "if you were my own brother, 1 should have to . refuse you." " Yes," put in " but lam not your brother." Said Reuter, " I have never yet written fora news paper, and. I must confess that I have not! the least inclination to do so now. If I say Ato you,l can have 'no reason why 1 should not say Bto another, and then I should bring it to Z. Besides that, I am not the man -to write a newspaper article off hand. To give anything complete in small compass is, as you know yourself no small matter; and even if I should make an exception in your case 1 do mot know if 1 could iiridt.he.proper disposition to write. But, as 1 said before, apart from friendship, 1 dare not make a beginning." The editor was naturally taken aback, and 'did not risk a second refuSal. This incident, however, had not the slightest effect upon Renter's humor. Ile remained pleasant and amiable as before, and minuted capital comic Mecklenburg conceits, and also bitterly-earnest and imprinted episodes from his "Festungstid" —his period of imprisonment in Prussian and Mecklenburg fortresses, from 18:33 to 1840. In. 1832 Reuter.took active part in the movements of the students against the German princes in favor of the Republic,' but in 18;13 he was arrested in Prussia an sentenced to death, though the King of Prussia subsequently miti-- gated - the ~sentence to thirty years" imprison ment, seienof Which be served. The party separated about nine o'clock in the evening, promising taxisit the Reuter villa in the morning before departing from Eisenach. During this latter visit Reuter received his guests in his study, of which Herr Linden took an inventory, it being the vary room in which „" Diirchliluchting" and the "Meek lenburgische Montecchi and --Cannletti" had' been written. There was the little mahogany writing-desk—the memorial of a deceased friend—upon which were-placed. a plaster cast of Afinger's bust of Ernst Moritz Arndt; in the corner of the window were a good number of silver-mounted meerschaum pipe-heads, relies from the "Stromtid," the student period; on the window-sill was the double bust of the brothers Grimm; facing the poet's desk a cop perplate engraving of llamon's delightful pic ture, "Ma Soeur u'y est pas ;" in the corner over the library an oil portrait from the period when queues were in fashion ;. it is the portrait of '" Drirchlauchting," presented to the poet of the " Diirchlkuchting" by one of the admirers of his music; on the wall facing . the window is an engraving of "The Juggler," by Lidwig Knans, who is Reuter's favorite painter ; .that artist's "Baptism" and " The Golden Wedding" are in the saloon; finally a water-color drawing by . Professor S. chlopke, ." Eisenach," as seen from Reiner's earlier resi dence. In the bookcase Liudau noted a choice selection;. besides the. German classic writers, Luchues Hutterni Opera Omnia" (ed. Bocking), the " Epistolic obscurorum virorum," Buckle's " History of, Civilization," romances, of modern roanceS, &heifers " Ekke hard," and others. Reuter was just as good humored and hearty as on" the previous day. Lindau thought, as the Reuter villa was disap pearing from bis sight, that he could say with truth, that even. in Germany there is one author to - be found who could choose, with as much justice as Scribe in France, a' pen for his *oat of arms, with the device—•' To thee, my pen, 1 - 'owe prosperity and freedom." CUTLERY. EARLO DG DR B'_•___ . AND WOSTENHOLWS POCKET Klininti, PEARL and STAG EAR L El of beautiful finish; RODGERS , and WADE% I:MC.IIEII'S, and the CELEBRATED LECIOULTRE RAEDR Buummits IN OASES of the fi nest ttualt7. Eason,-Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most am_royed construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Clatter and Surgical inslrtilnent Matex l M Tenth street an, 091111111 to FINANCIAL. D. C. WHARTON, SMITE it; CO. -BANNERS AND BROKERS; No. 121 8, .THIRD STREET. .81JOCE6130118 TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & do: • Every department of Itaultilig bnelnese shall receivo prompt attention, as beretafore. Quotations of Stocks, Gold and Governments constantly received from our tYlentie,E.D. & UO., WA , York, if, on* iRIVAIE WIRE. JeG-ly BANKING. HOUSE ~.. or LOU &Cp. 112 and 11.4 SO. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DIiAIJEIitS IN ALL GOVER,NRIENT SECURITIES. We will receive tipplicatioru3 for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Full Information given at our office. FIRST MORTGAGE ' SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BONDS OF THit Fredericksbnrg .and Gordonsville Railroad Co. of Virginia, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. These Bonds are secured by a First and Only Mortgage on the entire real estate, road, personal property, fran chise and rolling stock of the (km pany, given to the Fanners Jioan and Trust Company of New York, TrUsteel._ The road is 62 miles in length, connecting Fredericks burg with Charlottesville by way of Orange Court Bons, pasid traffic *section of will Shenandoah Yallert ofwhich, alone, will support the mad.wbilo, as part of the gnat through lines to the Southwest and Weld, the ,stet mad security' of the Colupar,or's Weide *replaced b e yond question and doubt. 'Vs e offer a limited *mount of these Bonds at 92''. and interest from November 1, to currency. Patephtete, maps and information naphtha] on appli cation to TANNER & CO., No. 49 WALL Street, New York. SAMUEL. WORK, No. 25 S. THERD Street, Philadelphia. deg to . . 5-20'S AND 1881'S Bought, Sole and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS Bought and Sold. s rr C S Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS made on all Aeeeoldble Points. 40 South Third St., PIIILADELPHIA. ar9tf A RELIABLE . HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP TES Wilmington and Reading Railroad, REARING INTEREST AT SEVEN PER Chia. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and October, Tree of State and Vatted States 'Taxes. This road n through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. - for the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road wtth the Pennarivan and Beading Railroads Inaures it,a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds u the cheapest first claal investment in the market. WM. PAINTER .Sr, CO., Rankers and Dealers in Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ;calif MACHINERY. IRON, &t. -- - MERRICK & HUNS / SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES-: -High and Low Pressure, Horizon p tai, Vert ng ical,. Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Conaish umi BO P lLERS—Cylinder, Fl an ue, Tubular, ac. BTiAM HAIIMERB—Niuyth and Davy styles, and of a sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass; dm ROOFB—Iron Framea, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil; &a. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves, Governors, .&c. M SUGAR ACIIINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Blink Care &o. Bole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright'. Patent Variable Out-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Wegdon's Patent Self-center ing and fielf-bithincing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma chine. Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall do Woolsey's Centrifugal- Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractorl for the design, erection and fitting up of Be' fineries:flat working Sugar or Molasses. 1 4 11r4LOW METAL Bolts and C p 4s l B t ePa s tr f n t i n i t 3 l ra ANDl n o g Yl iu r r i s i us Ib y mai Co m e utim e eu.. rte. 532 Muth Wharves. W COAL AND, WOOD, S. MASON BINNS. ___ JO ON F. SMUT/. uNDERBIGN.EI) INVITE ATTEIN. eNI to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh. and Locust Mountain lloa, which, with the preparation given by us, we think clan not be excelled by any other Mal i Once, Yrankliu institute Buil Ing, No. LS B , &Ten th Street. B 11108 & BUMP t r sault An* RUM VARA thiloIliall• nig DAlitY 'EVENING AtiLLETEN--PiiILADELPIIIA. NioNDAY, JANUAIW 10, 1870. It RA. DI N 0 , RAILROAD, - , GREAT Trot* Line froM Philadelphia to'lliee Interior of It the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber land and Wyoming Valleys, the Mirth; •NorthWitet IMO the Canadair, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Dec.2o, 1869, leaving the tiompany's Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours; • MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.80 A. M for Reading and all intermodiate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leavestßeaditr 6.35 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. Mv• MORNING EXPRESFicc;- 8. 15 A. M. for Basenji Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamaqua, Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls ,Buffalo, Wilkesbarre Pittston, York. Carlisle, CharchersburgHatteratown: Ac. ' Tho 7.80 A.N .. train connects at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Alleutow stc.,and the 8.15 A. M. train eontifieta with thernitil 'lll ' s 1 for Marriaburg, Re.t at PoiftClin grit B. B. traint for Willitimeport4Lock salon. ra, , JO _,.'st Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North umberland, Williamsport. York, Uhambersburg, Pine grove,..tc. AETERNOON ICEPREHEL-Leaves Philadelphia at 13.30 P. Id. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &a., con necting with Readingand Calumbia Railroad trains for Columbia, &o. __. , • , POTTSTOWN MJCOIIIIODATION.--Leaves Potts town at 6.46 /I.ll.,stopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 P.sl.;arricen in Pottstown at 6.15 P. 31, READING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TION .--Leaves P0011%1116 at 5.40 A. Al., and Reading at 7.504:14,,at0pping at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.20 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia •at 4.45 P. M.; arriVes In Reading at 740 P. M. , and at Pottsville at 9.30 P. M. _Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P. M.. and. Pottsville at, 2.46 , P. M.; arriving ta Phila delphia at 6.45 P. M liarrithurg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. 11:,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P, M. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.36 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. - ^ Market, train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Pottsville and all Way Stations - leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. 111_., connecting at Reading w ith accommodatioo train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations An the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. ttn nday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. hi.,and Phila delphia at 5.15 I': M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 435 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M., 1220 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return ieg_from,Doweingtown at 5.30 A. M.. 32.45 and 5.15 P.M. PERK lOMEN RAlLROAD:Puget:were tor Schwenks vine take 7...30 A.M., 12.30 and 4.00 P.M. trains for Phila. delishia, returning from Schwenksville at 8.05 A.M , 12.45 noon. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Yeller connect with trains at Collegeville and Schwenk ovine. COLEBROOK DALE RAILROAD.-Passengers for lilt. Pleasant end interzoed isle points take the 7 .3a A. M. and 410 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7.00 and 1125 A. 31 NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. al. and 5.00 R. . M., parsing B eading at 1.45 • and 10.05 P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad E spree., Trains for Pitts bu/git, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, Ac. seturning,Expreas Train leaves Harrtsbnrg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.35 A. 31. and 12.2.1 noon, passing Reading at 7-20 A. M. and 2.00 P. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 625 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 830 A. M. and 2.0+5 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. 841111.1YLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 620 and 11.30 A. 31. and 620 P.M.. returning from Tamaqua at 625 A. bt...and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND' SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. M. and 320 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. M.. and 3.40 P M.; from Brookside at 4.10 P. M. and from Tremont at 7.1.5 A.M.and 5.05 P.M. TICKETS -Through Sot-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West arid Canada. Excursion Tiekets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, aro sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good fur day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rater.. The following ticket* are obtainable only at the Once of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolia, General Superinten dent, Reading. Commutation Ticketstat 25 per cent. discount. between any points &sired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets,good fo a rm s ' between all points at ee2 60 each for families anrms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months . . for holders only to all points , at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re• driced fare, to be had , only at the Ticket Office, at Thir. teenth and Callewhil I streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to at the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.351. 11., 12.30 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Residing, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be yond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. 11., sod for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGF.. : - • 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. FOR NEW SCORIC—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND RENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LIMB, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf. Fars. At 6,30 A. M. l via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. $2 26 At 8A . M.,vus Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, app At 6 p.lll. for Amboy and intermediate stations At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Points on B. & D. B. R. B. • At 8 and 10 A .M.; 12 22, 2.3.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton. At 6.30,5 and 10 A. 31., 12 31..2.3.31,4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 p for Bordentown.Florence,Burlington,Beverly and De- lanco. At 6.30 and le A.M.,12 51., 335,4.34,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton. Palmyra and Fish Rouse, d A.M. and 2P. M for Riverton. Mir The 11.30 P. M. Line leaves [rpm foot of Market street by upper ferry. prom Kensington lidepat: lit 7.30 A. M. 2.30, 3.3 U and 5 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.46 A. M. and 6 P. M. tor Bristol. At 7.30 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P. 211. for Morrisville and Tully- town. At 7.30 and 10.4.5 A. M., 2.30, b and 6 P. M. for Schenck's and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.41 A. 31,2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M., for Corn wells, Torresdale, Holtuesburg,Ts.cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankton], and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes burg and Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 7, 9.30 and 11 A.M., 1.2), 4, 6.43, and 12 P. 3L New "York Exprees Litie,via Jersey 9325 At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line 200 At 7,9.3 Q am:l - RA.3I .1.20,4,6.45,and 12 P.M.for Trenton. At 7,9.3 u and 11 A. M., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 1Z P.M .(B fight) for lilorrieville,Tullytown, henck's, Eddington,Gornwell,s Terreedale, tlolmeaburg, Th. cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P. 31. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on of hind or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Care of .Market Street Railway run direct to Wert Philadelphia Depot,Cheetnut and Walnut within one square; On Smadaye, the Market Street Oars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M., 6.45 and 12 I'. M. lines BELVIDEHE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Biughamptou, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrone, Wilkeebarre, Scranton, btrondeburg, Water Gap, SchouleY's Moun tain. &c. At 7.30 A. Hand 3.30 P.31.f0r Ilelvidere,Earton, Lam bertville Flemington, ac. The 3.30 P. 11. Line con nects direct with the train •leaving Easton for Manch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Sc. At Id A .111-from West. Philadelphia Depot, amid P. M. .from Kensington Depot,for Lambertville and interme- diate Station - a. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER , TON AND 111 GHTSTOWN ItAILROADtt, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Bide. At 7 and IU A. M.,1,2.16,3.30, 5 & 6.30 P.M.,and on Thurs inv and Saturday night,. at 1130 P. M for Merchants •ille,Moosestowu Hartford. 14Lisonviile, lininsport and ftionnt Boni. At 7 A. M., 2.0 and 630 P. M. for Lamberton and Med- ford. At 7 and we. 11., 1, 3-30 & 5 P. M. for Smithville, Ewan's , / ille,Vineentown,Birrainghimi and Pemberton. At 10. A. M. for Lewistown, Wrigutstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7 A. M., I and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, W rights town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, linlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Tray, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge.: An additional Ticket °Mee is located at N 0.828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can. have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Dicta Transfer Baggage Express. - Lines from New Y (irk for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.., via Jersey City and Camden. At 8,1:0 and 10 A.M., 12.30, 5, 6 and 9 P. 21., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and Won Phila delphia. From Pier No. I,N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2P. M. Express. via Amboy and Camden. . Dec. 22, 1869 WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 1et.,1869, Trains will leave as follows, stopping at all Stations on Philadel phia, Baltimore Central and Chester Creek Railroads: Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of, Philadelphia, - Wilmington and Baltimore- Railroad Company, corner Broad' and' Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached,will leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.30 I'. M. Leave PHILADELPHIA for all Stitt lone on Wilming ton and Reading Brilromis at 4.30 P. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at 6.40 A. M.,9.215'A. M., and 2.25 P. M. On Saturday the 2.25 train will leave at 4.30 P. M. ,passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel' only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for an amount. exceeding one hundred dollars, mdess special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. E AST FREIGHT r LINE, .VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,. to Wilkes)) r e, handy Oity, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all i points on Lehigh Valley 'Railroad and its branches. By new arrangeMenti, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give inereaseddespateh to merchandise con signed to the above-named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, tor. Front and Noble str"l Berere M. w il l WikesbarreMonnt Os en: IdaltanoY tilt!, and the other stations i n Mahanoy an d Wycauths TWAY abefora A M . the succeeding 'day. (WAAL Minty TRA v EL ERIS , GUIDE TR./1 , 0 ELE.II.B*GI3IDEN V -THE ' PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD. • .a.‘ THE' SHORT MIDDLE ROVER' to the Lehighr teuf Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern end Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Megan% Falls, th e Great Lakes and the Dominion of . Canada. f ' WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. ' DAlLOSPAtillMr ci ggirigr l is. . )144 ;0f II ks .anii American streets (Sundays eiteePielth as fol owe:. . - , , _,' ' ; • . ' 7 A. M. Accominodetion far Wart Washington, _ t 0. A. X.—Morning Express for Bethlehern and / 30 P nape' Stiktloni on mainitrie of , North Penturglvantli Rltread, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh, Valle,' B !road for. Allentown dilate:hi:Munk Mahanoy City, W lkesbarre, Pittston, Towanda and overly; connet- ti lit Waverly' twith..BßlE. 'RAIL AY for Nikons !. F rs t a iseo A ,.an md _al A l ce po o l m nta tnod in a t thio e n Or fo e r at t ,W oy es ie t a . Doylestown, stop - F s„ liti ff eln, Rochester, Olevehmil, :Chicago, ban i pingf en , letertileSate Stations. Pa/mongers for Wll. tat oY.ltNittoro!anaSeartertile, by. his. train, take' m tfb.t v M . P eirpr i 4e lid elitiir” 11Ot i ble itl itfte;. ' Allentown, rivs ''. Mtnf i lmerinli e White 1 ftmef ie lk er s te, li b re, 6c tr Atli A l i l agot4 Y, Itr. to i high ; itZiietiVp 4 ~- = r n" Rl n ilt= t joet? e y t e :ll:le i retin d, rytile7l2a r gtlo a ird d . ' t OA a. 81.--.Accoraniodation forEdre Washlngtons : et beg at intermediate Statiens, . . , .., U 5, 5.20 and 8 P.M.--Accommodation tO'Aningren. - li At I.Stipal.s-Lehigh Valley_,Napress for Bethlehem, Elfin t __Allentown, Mauch chunk, Hazleton, White iion liketharre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Co I If W egiOns..; ' • ._ ' At 2.4 b P. 'M =Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. , • At 4.15' P. M'.—Accommodation for DdYieslown, sten ping at all interinedlate stations. BAt 6.q) P.. 111 .—Throngh for Bethlehem, connecting. at ethlehem' with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Riston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M..-.Accornmalation for . Lansdale, atoning at all intermediate stations.. . At 11.30 p...2ll.— . Accemmod.stlon_for _Fort Washington. TRA7NS AEUIVE~IN PHILADELPIIIA rorinYeiriel eintrt - tia. P M. 2,15 p. M.,4.40 P. Nand 8.25 P.M. Trains make.direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkosbezre, Ma honey City and 'Hazleton. From Doylestown at' 8.35 A.M.,4.30P.M.and 7.05 P.M From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.. a" From Fort 'Washington at 9.25 and 10.36 A.M. and 3.10 ON Si:MD/ad. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. ki. Philadelphia for Doyl es town at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 14 Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets Lints of City Passenger care run directly to and from the Depot, Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office. N 0.106 South Fifthstreot DENNSYLVANL& CENTRAL RAIL GOAD.—After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14th. 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad lettve the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty Ininintes before its, departure, Thobo of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run 'within ono square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application at the Ticket Ofilee, Northwestcorner ef Ninth. and ,phestailt streets. and at the Depot. _ Agents of the UniOn %Transfer - Company' Will call for and deliver Bo gge_ge at the Depot. Orders left at N 0.901 Chestnut etreet, No. 116 Market street, will receive at tention . TRAIN'S LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: . Mail Train at 890 A. M. Paoli Accom,.. _...at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 6.50 P. M. Fast-..... ..... at 11.50 A. M., Erie . ...... at 111,0 A. M.. Harrisburg . Accom at 2.30 P.M. Lancaster Accom. at 4.10 P. M. Parksbtult Train. at 5.30P.M. Cincinnati Express. .......- -at 8.00 P. M.: Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express .... . —at , 9.45 P. NIL Accommodation......— at 12.11 A .. M. Pacific Express......_ .at 12 . 00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunilay,_ ii , running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday ght passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Pacific Express leaves , _ daily. Cincinnati Rix- Dress daily, except Saturday . All other trains daily, except Sunder. The Western Accommodation TraitiXtiris dallY.except, Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by p.m P. ill" at 116 Market street. . TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Cincinnati Express.— -at 3.10 A. M. Pb ladelphia Expre55—....—........---..........—at 6.31 A. M. Ere at 6.30 A. M. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 & 6.25 P.ll Pa_kosbeirg Train ,—at9.lo A. M. Fast Line at 9.40 A. M Lancaster Train at 12A3 P. M. Erie Exprees. at 12,55 P.M.' Southern Express at 7.00 P. M. Lock Haven and Elmira ..... .at 7.00 P. 11. Pacific Express.._.... .at 415 P. M. Harrisburg 9.60 P. M, Nor further information, apply to JOHN F. YANLEER, Ja., Ticket Agent, 9010hartnut street. FRANCIS PUNKA Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage t except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceedink that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by Breda' con tract. :EDWARD H WILLIAM!,' General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, M 69. Trains wilt leave" Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol lows: WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. Id. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cdt netting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Interniediate litations. • EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted i, for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. - EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thtirlolv, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington Westport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville Havre de Grace; Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. ( daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow,Lin 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 TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 12.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. M.' The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Dela Ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A.M., 1.30, 4.l6and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. lif. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs dally;a11 other Accommodation Train/ Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.90 A N . and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. B. From BALTIMORE to PRILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.35 A. - M., Express. 2.35 P. M., Express. 7.23 P.M., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN F ROM 'BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryruan 'a, Aberdeen, Hav re-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles town, North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Room/ and Berths in Sleeping, Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. H. F. KENNEY, Supl. VEI EST CHESTER .A_ND PHILA_DEJr lf Y PHIA RAILROAD.-Wiuter Arrangement -On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869, Trains will leaveae follows: Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot Thirtv-firet and Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. 51. 2.30 P. M., 4.15 p. M., 4.40 P. 51., 6.15 P. 51.,11 . 30 P. M. Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street, 625 A. M., 8.00 A. M.., 7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. M., 1.55 P. 31,4.50 P. 31,6.55 P. 51. Train leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lenui, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. M. will stop at Meths., Glen Riddle, Lenni and B. C. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M., and car will lie attached to Express Train at B. C.Junction; and going West. Paseengers for Stations above B. C. J unction will take train leaving Plailadel thia at 4.40 P. M.,.and will change cars at B. C. June- Tile Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and 'Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon Its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.-Leave Philadelphia for West Cheater at 8.30 A. H. and 2.00 P. 1.". Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. H. and only, as BsFgati° , 4.00 P. M. • p a .sengers ire allowed to take Wearing Apparel and the Company will not in any C 0430 be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundroddol- WILLIAM C. WHEELER. unless a special contract he made f.sr the sam. General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on R the Philadelphia and Erießailroad will run as follows from PennsylvaniaßailrondESTW Depot, West Philadelphia: W ARIL Stall Train leaves Philadelphia 9.35 P. M. Williamsport --- 7.40 A. M. " arrives at Erie 8.20 P. M. Erie Exress leaves Philadelphia 11.40 A. 11. p 0 " Williameputt 9.00 P. EL 4, " arrives at Nil,' 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.50 A. N. 4 46 " Williamsport 6.00 P. M. ~ arrives at bock Haven 7.20 P. M. EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves Erie 8.40 A. M. " Williamsport 9.25 P.M. 0 " arrives at Philadelphia 6.20 A. M. Erie Express, leaves Erie 4.00 P. 11, Williamsport 3 30A. 51 - arrives - at' Philadelphia • 12.45 P. M. Elmira Mail leaves Look Haven 8.00 A. M. " Williamdiort • 9.45 A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia . 6.50 P. M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport 12.25 A.M. ° • " .• " Harrisburg 5.20 A. Pd i. 0 arrives at Philadelphia 9.26 trpress east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and Irvineton. Express west at Irvineton with trains on Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. • ALFRED L. 'PYLEII„ General Superintends WEST.JE E RSY RAILROAD FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 'COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT . 21sti 1853. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper Ferry) at . 8.15 A. M., Hail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Hillv ille,Yine land, Swedealsoro and all intermediate stations. ' r 3.16 P. M., Mail, for Cape May, Vineland and way stations below Glassboro. 3.30 P. 51., Passenger , for Bridgeton, Belem, Sweden born, and - itittermediateatationa. 540 P. H., woodbury and Glailaboro accommodation. Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock, noon, Pfelistit received in Philadelphia at: second covered wharileeLqw Walnut street. Freight delivered at No. 228 B. Delaware avenue. Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila.. delphia and all pitBtione. EXTRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. (Saturdays only . , Leave Pbiladolphia; 8.15 A. M. LeavO Vorililltyjlo P. N. W/1441.0 J. ORWELL, Buierintendent. TRAVELERS' GUIDE PR.ILA DEL PHIA L. GERMANTOWN 'AND NISKRISTOWN MAILROAP TIME TA. EILE.—On and after Monday, Nor.22d, 1869, and until farther notice: • , TOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Plaladelphla-4,7, 8, 9.06, JO, 1102 A. MA, 6.18, 8 1 %01.06.4.36, 6, 611. 6, #O4, 7,8 6.20,10 ' ,17} 12 P. M. Leirteoertookritorrn..646l t 6i 736 , i18.204 900, 10X),12 A 1 11 1.2j3,341 1 0•49‘46,6aii 6 1. ,7, It, p. Rt. The .2O eiowit-train, and eB , a 6% up trains, will not p Ott the GerinantowtErane . • ON , SUNDAYS. • Leave Eldladelpbii-9.K Ar. , I, 4.06 minntee,7 and Pt P. I tem taint-4116 K• 1 3 6 and SSC P este ' CHIC . . Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, /2 A.M.; 2, PC04;7410 and 111 1 :111; Leave Cheiiiiit 24111=-7.10 gni/14114i; 8,9A0, and 11,40 A ' Id.; 1,10, 3.304 5.40, 6.40040 and 10.40 P. id. , " • O/113•23A7AAYSt , , • Leivie Philadelphia-0. minutes A.M.; 2 and 7P. M. LenSo Chinitnnt 11111-7.60 Itinnti?n AcM.; 1240;1.40 and 9.26 , „ POS CONITIOOK 1.1 AND NOBRISTOWN. Leave MOW° hie.--8 1 7X, 9,11.06, A. M.; / 39,9,4 1 436, 5%, 635,8.00,10 and 114 P. m, Leave Notristovnl-6A0,8.25, 7,73 , 8.50, II A. M.; 139, 3, 44,6.15, 8 and 939 P. M. SP" The lli A.M. Trains from Norristown 1011 not stop atEdgee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Bchur's Lane. The 4 P. M.Train from P hiladelnhia will !top only at School Lane, Manayunk and Conshohocken. 81INDAYS. Leave`Philadelphia-9 A. M.2%4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M.; . 1,5 and 9P M. FOR MANAYII K. Leave Philadelphia—d,7)4.9,MA A. M.; Di, 3,4, 431, 536,6.15,805,10.05 and 1134 P. Leave Manayttnk-6.10.025,7% , 8.10,9.20,1139 A. M.; 336,5,6X,b.30 and 10 P M. 013 8R11..);&YEI. Leave Philadelphia-9 A.M.; 2%, and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manhyunk-7% A. 1%, 6 end 9% P. M. PLYMOUTH N. K. Leave Philadelphia, 7% A. 4% P. M. Leave Plymouth, 6% A. M., 4% P. M.' " W. B. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot. Ninth and Green streets. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL- Tv 110AD.-01IANOE OF 1101111 B—WINTER AR RANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov.l, 1869, trains will leave Vine street ferry as feLlowaviz : Mail and Freight., 8.00 A. Atlantic Accomitodation 8.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter mediate stations.-- 5.50 P. M. RETORNINC, LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail and Freight lAd P.M. Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A. M. . . ... . .. . . . . . . Junction Accommodation from Atco 6.22 A. H. Haddonfield Accommodation trains leave Vine Street ferry.— 1036 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Haddonfield... - ..... ........... favil il . P l it t t ri gt 3..tP.M. MEDICAL Ayer's Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the • air. The Great Desideratura of the Age. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick-, .., ig -.lair 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. But 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 doce 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; CHEMISTS, JLOWELLi MASS. PRICE $l.OO. Sold by all Drugging everywnere: At wholesale by .1. 2d. AtARIS a CO., Philadelphia. mh9 to th a sow ly OPAL DENTALLMA.- A SUPERIOR artiele for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to the gnaw and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the month. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnins, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be inggomposed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in v lin ie inent Dentists, acquainted with the constitnentei of the Dentallina. advocate its nee; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained em_ployment. Made only by JAMES T. 81111411, Apothecary, • , Broad and Spruce streets. ally, and D. L. Blockhouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. McColin, S. C. Bunting, Chas. B. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringharst Dyett & Co., 11. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Browne, Haseard az Co., C. B. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward ParriCb, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes A Combo, Hen • A. Bower. LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. PATTERN AREL IS7O.IB7O PATTERN MAKERS . CHOICE SELECTION OF MICH OR IGAN PATTERNS CORK PINE F. 1 .--- ar SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 1 /I 0 i ti SPRITEht i n,IIR I Loox. 1 Al. 1870. FL a l ati t t i iWO I R;2:. G. lB7O. • CAROLINA FLOORING: VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE LOORING* TI OING. • WALNUT FLOORING. 187 00. FLORIDA)11I D STEP IrAgR D 8 . 1870. RAM PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 187 I) WALNUT BOARDS ANDIBr U YA PLANK. I 'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, . , WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, , BUILDERS, &C. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1670 . UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1870 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 18'0. SEASONED POPLAR. 1870 SEASONED CHERRY. . ASH. WHITE OAK HICKORY. PLANK AND BOARDS. 1870 ."all6lliti esM,VG - 1870. NORWAY SCANTLING. •• 1870. 91 3 .i1'A1 - 4 9111ATEA,s . 1870• CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE •ASSORTMENT. • - FOR SALE LOW. 1870. ni.g.UPE I III - I?L'4 - I. H7 1870• LATH. IIAIILE BROTHF.II. & CO. MOT. U O SOUTH STREHT. Lumber Under Cover 9 ALWAYS DRY. Walnnt, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Shingles, &c., always go hand at low roles. WATSON tt GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond Etreet, Eighteenth Ward. cob2li-ly§ YELLOW PINE LUWBER.-ORDERB for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at short notice—won subject to juspoctiow A • •ly to EDW.II. ROWLEY. 6 South Wharves. .BTLY:TEN — IPIWICES iigilsb Sheathing Yeit, for sale by PBTSMI MINA/ 0014136 Walaut street GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &U. Almeria and Gataivba Grams. • BEST QUALITY RAISINS. Almonds, Walnuts, 'Havana .oranges, Figs, Prunes, Citron, Currants, &0., &C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ME 01100EBIES. ALBERT. C. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and. Vine Stave% tialmon Tongues and Sounds, in prime orderjuili received arid for eaWittOOUETT'S EOM ' End Grote?" No. 118 South Second street below Chertnnt etnwt. 111•1111E2WfUEATIR, Oaßre 01,111 A, • —Pura English' 'llLulttard by the pound —Choice White Wine^ and Crab Apple Vinegar for store, and for sale at COXitiTl '8 East End Grocer?, Nod 118.8enth Beeond street, below Chestnut street. MEW GR.EER faINTIER.-400, POUNDS .A.:4 of choice Green Ginger in store and for (West ()MISTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 south Second street. below Chestnut street: • • • • • Q. OTr P O. .11( AT 0, PEA, MOOIC Tnrtlo and .inflien Soups of Boston Club Manufao. taro one of the finent articles for plo.nice and,sailing parties. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No lltl South Second street. below Chestnut street. . IV:HITE BRANDY _FOR PRESERVING. : —A choice article list -received and, for salon USTYII East End illtracery, No: 118 )3outli pentid street, below Chestnut street. • SHIPPERS' GUIDE. F 0 B. BOSTO N.-STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT. BArLING FROM EACH POET EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINE STREET WIIARF, PRILADELFM/A. AND LONO WHARF , BOSTON. , • FROM PHILADELPHIA ._. FROM BOSTON. ROMAN, _Saturday, Jan. 11 NORMAN, Satordayjan. 1 SAXON, Wedneselay, " '5 ARIES, Wednesday; "' 6' NORMAN Saturday," 8 ROMAN, Saturday, " 8 ARlES,Wednesday. " 12 SAXON, ,Wedneafty• 41 . 12 - ROMAN, Saturday, W " 15 NORMAN Saturrilar," Hi ' 1 SAXON, 'Wednesday " 19 ARIES, edneadalll "49 NORMAN I' Saturday ," 22 ROMAN ' Saturday, ' ' ll 2/ ARlES.Wednesday, 25jSAXON,Wodnesday," . 26 , ROMAN, Saturday ,. , " 29INORMAN. Satiord,ay " 29, These Steanaships ail penetrant. Freight rooOlireft every day. -, Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passage (..e.ricor aceommodations) apply to HENRY WINSOR It CO., 398 South Delaware genius. PHILADELPHIA , ' RICHMOND' AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT 'AIR LINE TO THE Komi AND WEST. ' EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from i'IRBT WRA,III, • above:MARKET Street • THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portamenth, and to Lynehburg, Va.,Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and mond and Danville Railroad. ' Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE ,and takeltat LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, gaiety, and cheapness of this route. commend it to the public as the moat desirable medians' for carrying every description of freight. . • . No charge for commission , drayage, or shy ealeelitelOr transfer. • Steamships insure at lowed rates. • Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE 3'oo. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER,' Agent atßichmond and' City Point. T., P. CROWE D, & CO„ Agents at Norfolk . , DitIILAbELPHLA. AND SOUTHERN DH MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF,,_._ The JIINIA TA ° will alai' for NEW ORLEANIII,4III Havana, on Tuesday. San. ligh, at SA. M. Y The AZOO .will uil from HEW ORLEANS, via . BA VA.NA .on Satnnlay,Jan. lath. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH 012 Saturday, Jan. lb. atB o'clock A. IC The .. WYOMING will, sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Jan. M. The PI ONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.0g Saturday, Jun. 12, at 6 A. M. Throughbllbrof lading signed, and passage tickets sold to allDoi nts South and West. BILLS of LACING SII}NEC at QUEEN ST. wiwur.. For freight or leseage s WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent, 130 South Third street. EW EXPRESS LINE TO A_LYVAN. N drls, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0.. via Obeli 'apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex, swirls from the most direct rotte for Lynchburg, Br, tot, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. ' Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noqn. Freight received daily. WM. P. Q_LYDE CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves, HYDE k TYLER,Agents at Georgetown. H. ELDRIDGE. A. CO., Agents at A.lexandria. Va. Li OTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL aware and Raritan Clanal—Sariftsure Tnuumorta ticm Gompany—Resnatch and Bwiftsure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to Wfd. M. BMBD • CO., 3s South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKB Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Bargea towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harr° de Grace, Delaware city and intermediate points. WN. P. CLYDE & CO.,,kgents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Snp't Oftice,l2 SonthlNharves, Philadelphia. NOTICE. -FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSIIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The bnsineas of these lines will be rosnmed on and alter the 19th of March. For freight which will be taken o accommodating terms, aPnli to WM. BAIRD R DO., • No. 132 South Wharree. cAliTro - r4 NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HERE BY cautioned against trusting any of tho crew of HERE , British bark B. Rogers, Crosby, master, from Brie, tol, England, us no debts of their contracting will be paid by either Captain or Consignees. NITER WRIGHT & 80N5,115 Walnut street. del4tf IQ - OTICE.-LALL PERSONS ARE 11 hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the Norwegian ship Refonde, Blegen 'master, from Bristol, England, us no debts of their contmdthiF will be paid by either Captain or Consignees. ^ HINER. WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. C AUTIO N.—ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against, harboring or trusting any of the crew of the • BMW' . brig" Estelle,! Delap roaster, from Rotterdam, as no debut of their contract• ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN St CO.. Conaignece, deli tf NOTICE .—ALL PERSONS ARE N hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the N. G. Bark Anton,Fricke, Master, from New Tork. as no debts of their ontracting will be paid by either Captain or Consignees. PETER wmanT & 80518,115 Walnut street. - den tf 1.10:: te-ia 3 33ala - 71 D NOTICE—THE BRIG "ANNIE BA.TCH ELDER," front Portland, Me., is now discharging at Mead Alley Wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their gooda. WORK ILAN & CO., Con stances, 123 Walnut street. de2t,tf LEG - A - L - NOTIC ES VSTATE OF JOHN KESSLER, DEC'D. U —Lettere testamentar upon the last will and testament of said decedent having been granted to thy undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment. and those haying elating to present them to GEORGE KESSLER and ELIZA BETH KESSLER, Executors, Girard avenue almyy Ash street. dafitu 6t" VSTATE OF MARY SHAW, DECEASED LA —Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the said estate ore requested to make pa.yruent. and those having claims to present them to MARY IL11:17,E, No. 144 North Second street, or her attorney, IA 31.E.8 W. 128 South Sixth street. deli m tit• IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL SMYTH, deceased.—The Register of Wills of Philadelphia haring granted totters testamentary upon the Mate of SAMUEL SMYTH, deceased, to the undersigned, Executrix thereof, all persons indebted will make payment, and those baring demands will pre sent them to AMANDA G. SMYTH, Executrix. N 0.1511 Arch street. de9 th tit* TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE JL City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of W HELMINA GIBSON. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court Ito audit otettle and adjust the account of 3011 N 8. McMULLEN. Executor of the Estate of WILIIEL)IIN A GlBSON,deeeft9o , l. and to report ills tribution of the balance in the haute of the accoutd• ant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose or lie appointment, on TUESDAY. Januarr le, 1.911. at 2 o'clock P. M., at his office. No. 524. W shout street. in the city of Philadelphia. TIIOS. B. REE YES, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' - COURT FOR Tii E City and County of Philadelphia.— Estate of WILLIAM GRAY. deceased.—Thu Auditor ;qa/Wed by the Court to audit settle.and adiust the account of EDWARD MURRAY aid . 30115 A. CLARK, Execu tors of WILLIAM GRAY; deceased, and to report Re tribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Intereeted, for the purpose of his appointment on SATURDAY , January I.sth, 16a, tit 2 o'clock P. M., at his °Mee. No. 125 South Sevehth street, in the City of Philadelphia. LEONARD MYERS. ,f,mist§ Auditor • jai f m Aibt' TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE LI City and County of Philadelnida.—Kstate of EMILY MAlthOltl, deceased.—Tho Auditor sppointed by the Court to audit, (tattle and adjust tho account of JOH g 111ARK0f7, Administrator of the estate of 1115111.1 - MARKO}, deceased, and to report distribution of th. balance in the hands of tho accountant. will matt the part lett interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY. January 11th, 160. at 11 o'clock. A. il., at hie office. Ho. 9 Law Building, 533 Walnut street,. in the city of Philadelphia. de.3l-f tu Wt.` r 1 THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE city and County if Philadelphia,—Esbito of THOMAS CONKER, ( twain:ed.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, sett!, and AMA tbo account et LfllA IMES CLARK and JOH N BLACK . riktowtors nC the last will and testament of 'IIIO,3IAS CON N KR, de ceased. and to report distribution of tho bslanco in the• Lands of the accountok, will wealth(' parties interestol, for the purptow of his appointment. on TIIIIR'SDA , January f, WO, ut &LI °vital:. P. M., at his' office, No_ yO7 Race street, in the city of Philadelphia , JOS. ABB A Auditor. wst* W () L-4,50 POUNDS NV:ESTER4 laelgi:i enoj2l:2 COC/IQ)ira b.ro,niiheiLo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers