CITY ,BITLLA'TIPI.
, .
4 "
• ELECTION OE BANK —l_ovora_ of
t lit; banks in the city held .their clcctions for
directors to-titty. The following vita , tba 're
sult at the institutions named:
Afaintfadarers' National Bank-Jo hn Jordan, Jr., John Gilbert, Henry Geiger, W.
D. Frisbmuth, Michael Mciyer, Einmor "'Wea
ver, .lohn G.. Repplier,:- A.. .ROlin,
John W. Moffly. • • •
City National Bank--William •F. Hughes,
Josiab Ifisterbock, John Baird, Thomas Pot
ter, S.D. Walton, A. Boyd Cummings, char.
E. Lex, Coffin Colket, Frederick Willcox, 3;
P. Wotherilli C. floury Garden,,
1-lorsfmann, I. V. Williamson. .
Union National Bank—David Faust, Wm. H.
Sowers,E. G. Reyenthaler, Binswanger;
BobertD. Work, Augustine 'Willcox, George
W. Blabon, John Pearce, 0. F. SMdiger.
tliothanies' National Bank —Joseph G.
Mitchell, Benj. W. Tingley., G. D. Rosengar
ten, Isaac T. Baker, John Woodside, Geo. H.
Stuart. Gustavus English, Ebenezer Maxwell,
Francis B. Reeves.
Gominercial National Bank -James L. Clag-
JoSeph Jones, Daniel Haddock, 'Jr.,'
Leon Berg, Samuel Huston, Charles B. Wil
liams, Samuel Baugh, Alfred G. Baker
Joshua Lippincott, George Fales, Thomas Pe. ,
Powers, Archibald Campbell, John Sellers, Jr.
irar•ti National . B. ''Cummins;
Charles Rugan. William Gillespie William
Struthers Washington Butcher," Thomas B:
Wattson,S. Caldwell, Jr., William Kay, Ed
ward 8. Handy, George A. Wood;, Thooms G.
Hood,.William C. Houston, John. R. Cather
wood. ' • • , ,
.'he Farmers' and llfe,nhanies' National Bank—
Edwin M. Lewis, John Ash-burst, Anthony J.
Antelo, ,Benjamin , A. Farobam,; J4indley,
Smytb,Rithard C. Dale, 'Joshua B. Lippincott,
J. Edward Farnuru, George W. Farr, jr„
William H.: - Wotidward,
son, Henry P. Sloan, Thomas McKean: " •
National Bank of the Northern Liberties-4os.
Moore, Jos. B. Myers, Clias. F. Sutter, Edwin
H. Finer, Joshua Lippinoott i Jos. W. Miller;'
James IC. Stone, , - Michael . Baker, Israel
Peterson, William Olierington,Alex."M. Fox,
Jacob Riegel, ,Chas. Young,
In addition to lbosb -already piiblished•the
following directons,were.elected yesterday :
Tratletenien's Banh—C. 11. Rogers, George C.
Tbomas, , Joseph B. BloodgOod, John Carrow,
Robert Coalit;Jaines McCann, Isaac B.
Aensfnifttin National Bank—Charles T. t erkes.
Joseriyi"§.li.ecrt, Robert M.Colemaii;EdWard,
Murr4,'Cliarles H. R. Triebles, Edward W.
Gorgon, John Martin, Benjamin 11.1froWn;"3.
H. Wainwright, George-A—Landsll, David-R."
Garrion; W. M. D., Thomas M.
Montgomery. •
Fourth National Bank—J. Henry Askin, Jas.
Hopkins, Albert C. Roberts; ;Samuel Miller,
John Fareita. John " BardsleY," E. A. Shall
cross, Plamue.) J. pyOsswoll, , jr., ami. Joseph B.
Baker.
• Sixth NatioNat Bal . llc—HiSnry4sfay, Daniel H.
Foster, Daniel Baird; Wilham D. Gardner,
SanmelliteManemy,Williain Wileit;,Tonatbaii
May, John 'Cirelsh, James Ballenger.'
Eighth National Bank—Jacob Naylor, ;lathes
Irwin) Jacob tG... Neatin,. Ch4 - tleS N. Childs,
Charlfs - ,M, Craige,Wilhain Bing, I. S. Ouster;
Henry S. Ziegler, James Long, John F. Nor
cross, W. W. Adams, Jacob Grim and A.
Lincoln.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY AND ARSON,—
John Jacobs, colored, hid been arrested at the
instance ofFire-Marshal Blackburn ? on sus
picion of robbery and arson. He resides with
a colored man, named Titiner,f,at , No. 1226
Pearl street, and has been in theliablt of visit,
ing the house No. 1233 Pearl street, occupied
by William Selby and Charles Wilson. On
Monday, while Selby-and Wilson were , away
at work, Mrs.'l3elby and 'Wilsercweiit" out to
get a locksmith to open a trunk, which was in
Mrs. Selby,'s room, in the third story. This
trunk contained 'slri belonging to MM. Selby,'
and a gold watch andchain, some charms and
other trinkets belonging to Mrs. Wilson.
The house was left in charge , of ',aboy::
states that'Jacobs entered, and inquired first
for the men and then for the women. Find
ing.that they were out ho sat down. After re
maining a short time he said that he'Am6lt tire
un stairs. The boy replied that there was no
life exccpt Mrs.Wilsork's . roorn,inthe second
story. , He made an.• , eitinunation and found
everything right there. Jacobs said the fire
must be higher in - E He went up to the third
story and refused,to allow - the boy, to follow
him. Ho reMained for some time, then came
down rushed across the street and told Turner
that the house was on Are,. Tomer and Jacobs
went back and extingnished. the ! thinuis. In
the evening,when Selby and Wilson returned,
it was discovered that the bed had been on tire
in two places and that the trims had been
forced open and the valuables abstracted.
Jacobs was locked up to await a hearing at
the Central StatiOn.:.
AN 01,D INGENthARY IN CUSTODY.-- , -Alfred
Beck was arrested last night, by the Sixth
District Pace, upon request of Fire-Marshal
Blackburn, on suspicion of arson. He has al
ready served two or three terms in the Peni
tentiary for incendiarism, , and
,eXcept, when
incarcerated, he has been a terror to the resi
dents and business men in the neighborhood
of Broad and Race streets for many years. His
last conviction for arson was in May, 1863. He
set fire to the stable and slaughter-house o
John Smith,in the vicinity of Sixteenth and
Race streets, at the time the store of. Jatries,
Kent, Santee & Co., on Third street, was
burning, in February, 1866, and
eighteen calves and a horse were burned. He
was then sentenced to an imprisonment of four
years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Under a laW
remitting portions of sentences for good con
duct, he has recently been released, and re
turned to his old hiunw Since he made ids
appearance again there have been several fires
in the neighborhood, one of which destroyed
ibe extensive warehouse of Frank D;. Worley
& Co., and was undoubtedly an incendiary
lire. Becit is strongly suspected of havi rig.had
something to-do with the origination of that
fire, and is locked up to await further invest
gation,by Firc-Xarshal Blagkintrn,
.
PICTURES FOR TILE. PUBLIC SeltooLs.---Mr.
Carl Baum, an artist, formerly of this city,
now a resident of the Delaware Water Gap,
sent a communication to the Board of Con
trollers of the Public Schools yesterday, °tier
ing to present a number of pictures of moan.'
milieus scenery in Pennsylvania, to be hung
in different school-houses of the city. Mr.
Baum has been engaged for upwards of a year
past in transferring to' canvass the magnifi
cent scenery about the Delaware Water Gap,
and has produced some very good pictures. If
his proposition is accepted by the Controllers
he proposes to exhibit the pictures to the
public previous to having them put up in the
school-houses.
LARCEN V OF 1' (;-.I RON.—For some time past
Etting & Bro. have been annoyed by the kiss
017 pig-iroti from their yard, on Delaware ave
nue, near Vine street. During a few weeks it
is estimated that about live tons have been
carried off, a small piece being taken at a
time.' Lieut. Brurien was notified, and yes
terday detailed Officer Guinivan to watch the
place. In the afternoon a young man, wined
James Dully, was caught in the ket of appro
priating a piece of iron. He will have a hear
ing at the Central Station this afternoon.' '
NARRow EsCAPES FROM DROWNI..—A
drunken man was found staggering about on
toiith street wharf, Delaware, last/ night, and
several times made a narrow eselipf , troni
ing'infe the river. He was removed to a place
of safety by Officer Wible, of the Delaware
Barber Police.
A resident of Camden, who got too full of
whisky, was found floundering about Market
street - wharf last night, and was taken, in
charge by Officer Morris, of the Delaware.
Barbel: Police.
A GREAT A ecom MODATION.—The arrange
ments of the P. G. & N. It. It. Co. to connect
with the through Washington and New YorK
trains on the Connecting Railway has, proved
a great accomniudationlo many persons, and
the business Leas increased so much that it has
been found necessary to pid another baggage
and passenger car on the connecting trains on
the Germantown road.
,LAMENT OF A COAT. John Ballentine
‘ N as arrested last night upon the charge of the
larceny of an overcoat valued at $3O, from the
house of Henry Shott, at Twepty-fourth and
Brown streets. The coat was found in a closet
iu Ballentine's house, on Taylor street, above
Bare. and he was at the house of Shott on
AI °ilay evening previous to the coat being
ini;sed. He was locked up for a hearing at the
Central Station.
LA 1: CEN V.-jcHin Conner wag arrested at
S:€ , Veulli and Shippeb streets, last evening, for
shawl from an old wont:in. II t wax
sent to prison by Ald, Rottman.
Arad/Ono Wren-Boatatt.—A matt named
James, residing
_at L ope lame And' Maiden
lane was arrested on' thO Ohargo of 8,889,11114
battery on his wife, with intent to kill.
wife is said to inl4ra oritioal Oonditicitron ac
count of herinjuries; Jarrtoil will hair° a hnar"
ing at the Ventral Station.
Staotur Fum.—Elome of the goodadispleyetl
in the windoW.Of atrimmings store, No. 1,352'
Ridge avenue, took fire from the gas light
about six o'clock last'evening. The flames
were extinguished *Were any serious damage
had been done. •
ACCIDENT,-MIS. Roberts; while passing, .a
new building at Thirty-second and Chestnut
streets, yesterday afternoon,aboat four o'olock,
was struck by a falling board, and wAs
sericuslylnjured. She was taken to her resi
dence, ,No. 1330 Walnut street.
How TO CURF CONSUMPTION—TRH PHILOS- .
OFFIY OF DD. SCHENCK'S GIMAT M EDICINES.—
Will people never learn to know that a
diseased liver and stomach necessarily disease
the entire system? The plautieseprinciples of
common sense teach this, and yet there are
thousands who ridicule the idea, andcontinue
in a course which almost inevitably brings
them prematurely to the grave. Living, as
the majority of people do, at 'complete vari
ance with the laws of nature, it mustbe appa
rent to all that, sooner or later, nature Will
revenge herself. Hence we find that pers ons`
who indulge to excess in the use of very 'rich
'or indigestible food or intoxicating drinkson
variably pay 'a heavy penalty in the end. The
stomach becomes disordered, and' refliseli to
act ; the -liver fails to perform its functions ;
dyspepsia and its attendant 'evils follow,
and still the suffering individuals' persist
in clinging to the thoroughly.exploded ideas of
the vast. Dr. Schenck's medicines are nem-
Ineiiiled to all such. They bring sure and cer-.
-Min relief wherever they are used as directed,
and all that is necessary to establishdheir re
putation with every aling'inan or woman in
the laud is a fair and 'impartial trial 'of them.
Let those who are skeptical on - this point, and
who have permitted interested persons to pre
judice them against these now celebrated rem&
41es for consumption, discard their prejudices,
.and be , governed by the principles of reason
,and common sense. If the system is'disor
dered, depend upon it, in nine cases out of
ten, the ,seat of the disorder Will be foundin
the stomach and liver. To cleanse and in
the stomach and to stimulatethe liver
to healthy action; use ,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.—The 'daily in
creasing demand fot these pills, is the best
evidence' df their value, Thoukand.s upon
thousands of boxes..-are:sold daily. Why?
Simply beeause they act 'promptly ainPelli
eiently. Invalids. who may not find it con
venient to call on Dr.'Schenck in'perstm, are
informed that full and complete directions for
use accompany each package of the
Mandrake Pills, Pulinonic Syrup and Sea
weed Tonic.—These medicines will cure Coh-'
sumption, unless the lungs are so throne that
the patient is entirely beyoml the reach of
medical relief.,
,
It may be asked, by those who are n'ot'
familiar with the virtues of these great reme
dies, "How do Dr. Schenek's medicines etlect
their wonderful cures of . Colisiunption ? '
The answer. is a simple one. They begin
theft+ work of restoration by bringing the
stomach, liver and. boWels into an active,
healthy condition. It is food that cures this
formidable disease. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
act on, the liver and stomach, promoting
healthY secretion, and removing the bile and
slime which have resulted from the inactive
or torpid condition of these organs and of the
system generally, This sluggish • state of the
body and the consequent accumulation of the
unhealthy substances named, prevent- the
proper digestion of food, and as a natural con
sequence createsdisease which results in
prostration and ha finallydeath.
Schencli's Pulmonic Syrup and 'Seaweed
Tonic, when taken regularly, mingle With the
food, aid 016 'digestive organs, make good,
rich blood, and, as a natural consequence, give
flesh and Strength tot the patient. Let the
faculty say what it may, this is the only, true
cure Abr consumption. ExperienCe has proved
it beyond the shadow of a doubt, and thousands
are to-day alive and well who a few years
since were regarded as hopeless cases, but who
were induced to try Dr. Scherick'i remedies,
and were restored to permanent health by
their use.
One of the first steps the physician Should
take with a consuiiiptive patient is, to invigor
ate the system. Now, how is this to be done ?
Certainly not by giving medicines that exhaust
and enervate.—medicineS that impair instead
of improve the functions of the digestive
organs. Dr. Schenck's medicines cleanse the
stomach and bowels of all substances :which
are calculated to irritate or weaken them.
They create an appetite—promote healthful
digestion—make good blood, and as a 'cense
mitence, they invigorate and strengthen the
entire systeth, and more especially those parts
which are diseased. If this cannot be done,
then the case must be regarded as a hopeless
If the physician finds it Impossible to make
I'ATIENT FEEL 111.7.N6EY ; if the diseased
person cannot partake of good nourishing
food and properly digest it, it is impossible
that he can gain in flesh and strength; and it
is equally imnossible to bring a patient to this
condition so long as the liver is burdened with
diseased bile, and the stomach laden ,with un
healthy slime.
AlmOst the lirSt request made to the phy
sician by a:consumptive patient is that he will,
prescribe medicines that will remove or allay
.the cough, night sweat and, chills, which are
the sure attendants on consumption. But this
should not be done, for the cough is only an
effort of nature to relieve itself, and the night
sweats and chills are caused by the diseased
lungs. The remedies ordinarily prescribed do
More harm than good: They impair the func
tions of the stomach, impede healthy digeS
lion, and. aggravate tattier than cure the
disease.
There is, after all, nothing like facts with
which to substantiate a position, and it is
upon facts that Dr. Schenck relies. Nearly all
who have taken his medicine in aceordance
with his directions have not only been cured
of. Consumption, but from the lact that these
medicines act with wonderful peWer upon the
digestive organs, patients thus cured speedily
gain flesh. Cleansing the system of all im
purities, they lay the foundation for a solid,
substantial structure. Restoring these organs
to health, they create an appetite. The food is
properly assimilated, the quantity of blood is
not only increased; but it is made rich and
strong, and in the face of such .a condition of
the system all disease must be banished.
Full directions accompany each of the medi
cines, so that it is not absolutely necessary that
patients should see Dr. Schenck personally,
unless they desire to • have lungs examined.
For this purpose he is at his principal Mike,
Ne.ls North Sixth street,corner of Commerce,
every Saturday, from A. M. until I. P. M.
Advice iH given without eharge, but for a
thorough examination with the Itespirometer
the charge is five dollars.
Price of the Puhnonie Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic each $1 11() per bottle, or $7 ISO half
dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents a box.
WE would) respectfully call the attention
of our numerous readers to the as s ignee's sale
at T. A. McClelland's, 1219 Chestnut 61Teet,
to-morrow, at 1O A. M. The „goods are all
lirst-elass, and of fashionable styles, being in
use but a short lime. Among them will be
found rosewood piano, elegant parlor and
Jibraryfurniture, wahuttand cottage chamber
set, elegant sideboard and extenstou
tables, handsome chairs, lounges, plated
and chinaware, kitchen utensils, carpets.
matting, &c.,&c. • •
VM:EIt M A Nxiaccium.—The annual hal
masque of the Junger Mannerchor will take .
place on Thursday, the 27th inst., at the
Academy of Music. Every year this ball is
looked for with great interest by many hun
dred citizens. The (I ermans kuciw well how
to'manage such affairs, and the balls of the
T. M. have always' enjoyed a high reputation.
The Committee of Arrangements is now
busily engaged,in the preparation of many no
velties to add to the attractions'ef this year's
festival.
SALE' OF REAL ENTATE AND M AC
Al eNslli. 1 . 110111:03 & Sons sold* yesterday on the
premises, by order of United States District
Court of New Jersey, the valuable property
belonging to the National Iron Armor anti
Ship-building Company, liaighn's Ppitit,NeW
Jersey, for about $lO,OOO. The machinery
was sold separately for ationt $.111;000.:. • •-•
SCOTT's ART GAbl,HßY.—Bale. of. IrOreigii
and American oil paintings and chrotno.i
Weduenday, Thursday awl Friday everting-4,
at 7", o'clock, without, the i:esoryo, by 11,
Beott, Jr., Auctioneer.
Tia.s.'ititLi•E V.l.NL2i.a. - 0"0."41: 4 1N3.074/I.I.!i•L'AIYELPITIA;IWMINSRPAY, • JAN.(I 1 it.,r':.1.0.,8,
tnrr tenu Flowitni.—Mr, of
the firm of gow'olt, Oinnoo.s 14ft . liew
;York to-day, in the steamer Java,',for Buono.
Mr. F. goes on business tbrthe Ann, as wall mfor
ell
for pleasure:, ' , ,
, • CITY .010TICES.,
W. H. ()Awn'. Iformerly of ...719. Chestnut
atroot) has resumed .the Curtain buslnosawith. his Solute
and invitks attontlOn tp thoir now stoOk of Ourttualllata
riots and Railroad Suppllea. at 723 .ohostnut street, two
doos above our old stand. - . .
W. H. Eititsrt. it Botts.
To Chestnut atteot.i
• poir your clothing, of Charles Stokes, B§l.
Chestnut street, undor.the Continental Hotel.
SKATIXO CAPS. SKATING OAPs.
Wo aro wiling , our Skating Copt, obeop during! tbe
present cold snip. UAKFORD)I._
, ' Continental Hotel.
ALF:CANT FltEliCH MiXTUIIF,S, of his own
manufacture ; also, fresh and sweet Almeria Grapes, at.
A. L. VANSANT.H,' 13, , E. corner of Chestnut and Ninth
streete. , •
AT LAST WE HAIM Fr !--A perfect'iameAr
for Mal meatier', biliouenese; nervous debility, and all de
rangements of the btierels, without a sign of a inedioine
about it, has been given to the world. va.WINBLOWIs
Liver and Stomach Lozenge is tho article. ' it is (IMAM/
vegetable, and the meat critical opicitree 'pronounce it
palatable. Sold by+ all Druggists.
TtuRNETI''S Preparations are Hold by all
Drugoisia,lktid ato diterredlyfpopulsr.—Oitrehenatt Cope.:
,
LATEST FROM. THE LADIES.* -8638 OW • 01-
troduction of PR ALON'S VITALIA OR SALVATION
FOR TER HAIR, ladles who formerly tilted' 404 UV)
univorsally abandoning them. They fittAtlMPOw
ptti
clo so harmless, so clean , and pure; so pldigilit to the
senses. hnd with all SO superior as a metals of renewing'
the original color, that Way absolutely shedder when
they think of the filthy staff they once MM. •
LADIES' , HATS. 3itSSES' fim.—Most flea i.
tifnl atyler, and lowest ' • • , .
• • • .oA.Kroasee,
• ClootinputslUola.
•
Conan} •gunions; Invertod 'Nails, skillfully
4.tod byi c Z: J. Davidson, 49. '94 Oheniata 9 tr9at.
()bargee ut 'rate.
Jung *OTHER' an#llll,llSall rise for
children a safe and pleasant medicine In EirtiO 4 .l /*law!
Cordial. A
DEAFNESS, .11NITD11 Alm PATABASt.
J. hairs, M 2121. • ofestior of the Eke., 4,114.1115 i, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above Seel:taws with t et s
uttimet , eticceee, Teatimoniela from liakiit relish
soarers , the city can be seen at ,hie mac. NO,
Arch street. The ,tinedical factiltY. are tailte(t ,to ae
company their patients, as he Mut iP9 itecrete his ;into
-
tiro. Artificial, eyes timerted..-194 charge made ro ex,
amitiation,
BuRGICAX.dug
ltarra rindep audrgipto w 0 • '
•
fibtownEri "&jtsurnaik.
' . Eigh.thetreet.
Sununu; Uouirn---Ghief Just3ce Thompson
and Justifies Read and Shttrswoed.--The Phil
adelphia list Was taken up on third ealL • '
Nisi Pirtzuti—justice Agnew.—Owens
Spellman. Betbre r
reported. The .case is Still
Oil trial. .". • r •
case
Ssisszoxs—tJudge Allison.-4-iin the
case of , James Atwell and Robert Hamilton,,
charged with being concerned in tle assault
upon Detective Brooks, the jury, •yesterday,
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
QUARTIf t it SESSIONS-7411dge ,Peirce:—This
morning, Thomas Eagan, ,who was charged
with being concerned in the assault upon Mr.
Brooks, was in the dock,and District-Attorney
Gibbons submitted the case to the . jury with
out evidence, andn verdict of not guilty was
rendered.
Simon M. Landis was put on.trial Charged
, with uttering, publishing and
,exposing for
Sale obscene books. .
Special Officer Breuheifier testified that he
purchased a book at Thirteenth and, Girard ,
avenue and also a newspaper.
Mr. Killgore,who represented the,defendfint,
went into a cross-examination, and , sought to
prove that this prosecution was a conspirdpy,
and was proceeding to ask questicdis.Which
the court decided to be irrelevant. On triaL •
FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT S'I'REET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS
In Full Variety.
w f m
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
Aa the season of theyear is at hand,
for gentlemen to, replenish their ward
robe, the subscriber would particularly
invite attention to his
IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER
SEAM SHIRT,
made from the best materials, work
done by hand, the cut and finish of
which cannot be excelled; warranted
to fit and give satiOaction.
Also, to a large and well selected
stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets,
Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, &0., &c.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street.
nol2 f m w lyr
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 Walnut street.
REAL ESTATE SALE, JAN. 19, 1870.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY,
ANDat 12 o'clock noon, al
the Exchange will include the following—
STOCKS BONDS. Administrators' Sate,
akin() U.S. 5-20. 1854. May and Nov.
born U. S. 5.20, 1862, Mal and Nov.
' XlOOO Lehigh Talley It. R. Co. Registered Bond, due
1818.
27 shares Capital Stock Lehigh Valley R. It. Co. '
5 Eillareg preterred atra. Elmira and Williamsport It.
R, Co. •
Academy of Mthile, with ticket.
No. 14' S. TWENTIETH ST-IDeeirable four-story
brick dwelling, above Chestnut st. Lot 18 by 52 feet.
floe tiie modern conveniences. Sole absolute. ,
No. 718 S. BROAD ST—Two three.story brick dwell.
Wes and lot. 17 by feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Es
tate et Elizabeth Finegan, decd.
No. ST. STEPHEN'S PLACE—Tbree-story brick
dwelling. rear .1 .920 - Market street. Lot 15 by 47 feet.
TH MTh ENV! ST: and RIDGE AV.—Brtsfness
Stand: Three-storY briek store and dwelling, kit 36 by
GO feet. Subject to aso ground rent. Sale by order of
,
THE eotwrs.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD 6.
AUCTION SALES.
SA LE OF HORSES, COWS, PIGS, WHEAT, CORN
HAY'. POTATOES, FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Au., Au.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
January 25. at 10 o'clock, will tie sold at public sale,
untrer cirertion of the Court of Common I.'leas, at the
Farm of Wm. N. Patton, on the Red Lion Road, West
W tritelamt Totim,khip. Chester rtmsty, Penn 'a, 6 minutes
'walk from Whiteland Station; on the .1 oun'a Central R.
It., and lour miles tram West Chester, the entire furor-'
inn stock, sre,. including-4 Horses, 18 Cows, II Calves,
1 Bull, 27 Pigs, Mower and Reaper. Corn Ilholler. Bar
ron s," Plows, Carts Harness. 500 bushels Wheat, 500
bushels Corn 200 lin'shein Oats, 25 tons Hay,'ahout - 1000
bushels Potatoes, „Rolteehold Furniture, &c.
Sale Peremmortrand Terms OA . •
SAVING
t V g llt B7 B
1 ep ‘a 2:
Streeta Icorporateo , 'eut
posits and Payments Pally, 1
and 2 I'. M.. and on Monda:
I rom 3to 7 o'clock. Interest
Joiatuiry 1,1870.
PreBhient—JOIIN , WIEGA
MANAA
Charles Humphreys,
Samuel V Merrick,
William W. Keen.
Peter Williamson,
R. Rundle lititlth,
A.. 1. Lewis.
Hobert Toland.
Isaac FAlaker.
John Ashhorst. I
Pred'k Fraley ,
P. •11', Cuouttlits.
Jos. K.Letvi d ,
ItV'SPECIAL DEPOSITS It
_EDUCATION:
MIL E 0
TEMMER
:33 &MO 0 • t
TWIN CRUMP, BUILDER,• • '
. I"Iq" I7,2UI,II.67eB;tREET.
rdechatilw of every Gruurh rtquired fur homia-builtitug
acid fitting pronxptly turniathal. t037-tt
lIIND,
-__-_ -.
A.VING FUND SOOT
viler WALNUT and TENTH
ruary 2, 1847. Open for De
between the hours of 9 A. M.
iy and Thursday' afternoons.
t 5 per cent. per annum from
%ND.
JiERS..
John C. Cresson,
John C. Davis,
Joseph B. Townsend.
E.. 1. Lewis, M. D.,
Jacob P. Jones,
Wm. M. Tilghman,
Charleg Wheeler,
Saunders Lewis. •
John E. Cope;
Henry L. Gaw,
'Henry Winsor, '
John Welsh.
1014E146. JR, Treasurer.
',E(3IIITED. yal-s4i,wlunrp§
.5.,...r,::..Tt.:4,:w.:.... : ,....p.,:Rfi:.:J).„:10:..;.x.,...._,: - *..... i L.„;:......ig::.iL...,..0.,:v1f.:: , 1::.:A..
NEW VORK MILLS,
voidasui - Tik
CiUI OWN MAKE,
HUQUENOTS,
UTIOAS.
ANE/ROOCCIGIGIPi,
WALTIIAM •
PEQUOT,
Irth evety'othei good fintl4y hrind.
..9 1 / 4 99 . 10t fail to cs 4 4ad ascertain our prices before pure,hasing.
I "flood© about coniiyietiOinit h„"useiieeping, aid other; that renevi at this 80110011 . of the pear,
will Lind illeridvaritages we are enabled to Offer by moon of our Imparter eeoneOtiellii With&
WIWAMSVILL
:fraiRESTOALE,
*volt THE LOOM.
1.
,'
',.., ~.~ r-.
~?..~ x.~.<.. .~...
BLANKLI'S, COVIITMPVNES4.4O TABLE COVERS,
Yid 6an sell go'cia
- 14/ii41140; at $1 25 per dozen.
rQWELS at $1 50 per dozen.
LACK SILKS!
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHI.ER,
STATIONERY .
IMPORTANT T0..800K-KEEPERS.
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE
66 CATCH-WORD
LEDGER INDEX.
(COPYRIGHT SECURED.)
Book-keepers and all others having to nee au
will find this'a very valuable hook.
By using the "Catch•word" Index, It will not only
save time and oyesight,but the finding of a nanlettuinkli
is a mathematical certainty. ' •
You Me invited to call and examine it.
PUBLISHED BY • ~
JAS. B. SMITH & 'CO.,
Wholimle aud Retail Blank Book Manufacturers and
' Stationers,
NO. 27 South SEVENTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA. •
n 024 w f m 3nir
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents.
AU BON MARCH:.
The One Dollttr Department contains a large assortment
Of Fine French Goods,
Embracing tasks, Work, Glove. Handkerchief and
Dressing' Boxes, in. great -variety. Dolls ' Mechanical
Toys and Tree Trimmings, Bilk Fans, Leather Bags,
Pocket Books„Chipa Vases and ornaments, 41:c., • '
NliGkt $1 00 to 86000.
Call and examine our Paris Goods. Party and evening
dresses made and Trimmed from French and English
Fashion Plates. - • •.
Fancy Costumes for Masouerades, Balls, &c., made to
order in Forty-eight Hours' Notice, ut •
MRS. M. A. BINDER'S
• ILadies'DressTrimmings,
raper, Pattern, Dress and Cloak Hakim;
Establishment,
N. W. Cor., F.LEVENTft and CHESTNUT Street&
'OFEN IN THE EVENING. '
nty26-tt rp
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORIE4
.Wl:l 4 ii C 'Et I I 3 S,
MADE OF ii r IOI44IIII IRON,
Go able of holding from :100 .to LEV! bottles
We would rail : the attention Of gontloinen to Vail now
very,convenieut •,
ROBER i T :WOOD Si 0(3.,
1136 "Ridge Aveliue.
(1029zatrpst
1870:
In distribllVAA.,Ath largo stook id Votton Clowto thlaftomon, will kihero to titeictoi#444a
Of placing tf lol n argietAg their et*Pers. Who PorOhab , (whole or unouttsloo4l,lloi4o,lowoot
w 4 i g 4 ma(i.,pricw4
In ShiiMbings,spe,ffer :
manufacturers and iMpo . ,rters,,to be far, in advance of any other house.
The large digiplay, of
11111$11,, SCOTCH AND 11AlitlIrSLEIE TABLE DAMASKS,
PIIAPHIIVS, DOYLIES, FSIIIIIT .S:SiD 'SWINE CLOTHS,
lifiLPlClNit‘from $1 25 to'slo per dozen.
OVVV.LB from $l5O to $8 per dozen.
STOREKEEPERS.
•*e are determined to keep otzr stock so hitge and attractive; and the price of every article
so,low as to make it the , ltiterest of every consumer to make our Store their market for Dry
(lopds• ,
We shall now commence disposing of a very large stock of Black killks, bought for cast at
the recent great decline In gold
We offer them at prices that will astonish most persons, not aware of the great redaction,
niAlle in, these goods.
IttiACJIL,SIILKS, el 45.
BLACK SILKS, $1 60.
BLACK SILKS, $1 70„
BLACK SILKS, *ISO,
Do not fail to examine them, as they are superior to nnythiiv that has been Offered at the
price for several years.
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
MEE
.ki.......'',...... - .'':'.i.....,:,.'::...'...,,...... , .,:....::.1.
Must command the attention,ef all purchasers.
Good quality TABLE LINENS. 62 1-2 c.
LQQM DAMASKS at 50g.
BLEACHED TABLE -LINENi3, aftm.
HOTELS.
BOARDING-HOITSES,
AND FAMILIES.
Supplied in any quantity
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
• 1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
AMERICAN, SWISS AND ENGLISH
WATCHES
AT
CLARK ' fSli;' BIDDLE'S
Special Agents in, Philadelplaafor
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Made by E. Howard & Co., Boston.
SHIPPERS' GUIDE
1870.
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.
ALL RAIL FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND THE WEST,
Via Baltimore and Ohio Route.
Shippers are respectfully notified that arrangenients
have been perfected between the Philadelphia,Wilming-,
ton and Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads by
which freight to and from the West, Northeiest and
Southwest Will be transported, ALL BAIL,
No change of cars between Philadelphia and Colum
bus, Cincinnati, or tat. Louis,
Special attention will be given to, the prampt and rapid
transportation of first and second class goods.
Rates furnished and Through Bills Lading giVen at
the Office;
44 South'
Froiglit rooelved daily until 6 o'clock .1`,..111., at 'the
DopOt of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad cpmpann •. •.• • • • • •
Co/Ter Washington 4%.v. and s*anson
JOIN S WILSON,
Gen. T kr. Frt. Agt. P. W. & O. R. R. 00.
JAMPS C: WILSON; _ '
Agent Baitrmora and Oldn'A R. Co.
N. B.—tOn 4ONDAY4 ,r,oultitry 10th,, the
rates to 41 poiet , uvi,4 Baltimore fwd. Ohio route will be
It e.eauto vi:t Copal to DOI/more rot try tho flail thie,
tab luvrp§
In Shootings :
.13LACK SILKS!
BLACK SILKS, $1 85.
_BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
~~'ti:; 1:, .i
XB7O
~. '~ .. .
$1 95.
•207.
32 34.
• DRY - GOODS.
1870 Janua;ry l.st. 1870
EYRE dip LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
DEALERS IN BETTER CLASS OF .
13 Tl , - Y . Gr : C) CO 110 S
WINTER GOODS REDUCED LOW, TO 'CLOSE
TEEM, BEFORE LAYING IN THEIR• •
NEW SPRING GOODS. . •
FAMILIES SUPPLIED wrxu,turtri,
D BEST BLACI R S Y IL G Ia I - • •
FINE STOCK OF BRAWLS,
MUSLINS BY THE PIECE,
.'• .
• BESr . WOOL FLANNELS;
STOUTEST COTTON ptiaargLs
ceiw ett
•
LINEN STORE, $.4).
SUS .Arch Street.
New Store, 1125 CHESTNUT ST.II
New Department. , --Ped Clothing.
- [lest Blanketa, Fresh from tie Mills. -
Marseilles Bed Quilts. ""
Honeycomb Quilts, all sizet,
Allendale and Lancaster Quilb.
Linen Sheetings, every width.
Cotton Sheetings,
Pillow Casings.
arr e i ticiarefirailitrAtea dar4rtraeatifir,
•
TO THE-1417,01,ta
I'ARTY DRESSES and FANCY COSTUMES
made to order at abort notice from any Imi:torte/tot Do
mem Mad:dolt. Piste.
.111ridts4 (angs and ilOll,lll/iltllf Orders
attended to promptly, and Materials and. Trimmi ngs Marais heti et the loyvestpricee. 1
tiatiefaction guaranteed at
• . MAXWELL'S
Ladles' Dress Trinnangit, Paper Pattern
and Dress Making 116stablisternent,
S. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Streets,
a Wf 6t rpj