FACTS AND FANCIES.
A golden age—coinage. ,
—The motto of conscience—inquire within.
—jean Jacques Offenbach. is traveling in
Germany.
'-•:•Eitsil-cars--corn raised for conversiOn into
—A convict has been flogged to death in au
English prison. •
—Old Wile Dejazet intends atlength to with
draw from the stage.'
—Brigham Young's wife has got a cold. She
sneezes by platoons. ,
—The Arctic panorama in Boston is said to
be a 4 !'hig thing on ice."
—A Nashville beggar, aPpropriatelY named
Cheek, las 0.,,000 in the bank.
—All the members of the new French
Cabinet, except ono, are bald.
—Print° Pierre Napoleon has always been
a bitter enemy of the Empress Eugenie.
—lsabella pays 190 1 000 livres a year for her
palace at Rome; she is a gay livre 'herself.
—Eggs are only sixpence a dozenth Augusta,
Georgia, and the hens contemplate'a strike.
--If we understand a-, Cincinnati paper,
Ice doesn't melt in that city ; anieliorates."
—Bishop Simpson estimates 3,000 years for
the conversion of the world at the present
rate.
• —A Jerseyman celebrated his birthday last
week by drinking a gallon of beer and dying
in the evening.
-The e Cleveland Leader makes this queer
observation :--" Each new veer is al:Mil-stone
journey.".
—A St. Louis woman spoiled agood well the
other day by throwing herself down it in the
delirium of small-pox.
—The number of emigrants that left Switzer
land for over sea in 1868 numbered 9,762, of
whom 4,755 came to America.
=The Revue Litteraire contains a long article
written by Charles Dewitt, and entitled,
" L'lnfamie de Madame Stowe."
—Seventeen bridesmaids, four clergymen
and three bands of music managed to marry a
paw in England, not long since.
—A St. Louis husband applies for a divorce
on the ground that his wife made him fast
continually for religious purposes.
—The census of abandoned women in New
York is nearly , completed. No census of aban
doned men will be taken this year.
—The New York Evening Post says : If any
very small boy asks what fruit is like the site
of the United States Naval Academy, tell him
an apple is.
—lt is said the reason why' the Duchess of
Genoa wouldn't allow her son to take the
Spanish crown was because Isabella had stolen
all the jewels out of it. ,
—Scotland absorbs " mountain dew" in the
quantity of twelve gallons a year to each per
son, and England soaks in 1.20 gallons of beer
to each adult male annually.
—The free-lovers have established an organ
in New York, A specimen of its vigorous
language may be seen in the statement that
" marriage is a gigantic inferrialisin."
boy in Sheffield, England, ingeniously
managed to get a holiday from factory work
by putting a crowbar among the revolving
machinery and smashing up $l,OOO worth.
—The Dalmatian insurgents treat with un
heard-of cruelty the Austrian officers and
soldiers who fall into their hands. They have
recently tortured some of them slowly to death.
—Louis Kossuth said recently to a Hunga
rian friend who visited him at Turin, that on
three different occasions was he asked to re
pair to. Paris and have interviews with the
Emperor Napoleon.
—The monument on the grave of Field Mar
shal Haynau has been removed by his rela
tions, there being no possibility of preventing
its being mutilated by the enemies of the dead.
old " Hyena of Brescia."
—Disappointment, not in love, but in mar
riage, caused a Kentuckian to hang himself
last week. lie had married an old maid of 70
for the.sake of her large fortune, and found
he couldn't get it, after all.
—Prentice, seeing a newspaper article on
" Religion in Chicago," says that if there was
any religion in Chicago at the moment the
-article was written, the man who carried it
there must have left on the next train.
—Professor Oakley, in a recent lecture at
Edinburgh, maintained that the mediawal and
early Christians borrowed their church music
om pagan hymns, , the church tunes now de
nominated "Gregorian chants" having the
same origin.
—The local editor of a Columbus (Miss.) paper
having recently got married, a contemporary
says: May his father-in-law die rich, and
enable poor Stevens to retire from the print
ing business, and set up a cake shon at a rail
road station."
—Paris Correspondents mention a rumor
that Berezowsliy,who attempted to assassinate
the Emperor Alexander the Second, of Eussia,
in 1867, in Paris, was taken prisoner in New
Caledonia by the natives, who are man-eaters.
They are reported to have killed, roasted and
devoured him.
—When the Rev. Dr. Bacon,of New Haven,
was introduced to Pke Hyacinthe, he ex
cused his ignorance of French by remarking
through the interpreter: " We are laboring
under one of the disabilities.which the Tower
of Babel imposed and which the Day of Petits
cost has not removed."
California paper, otters the following
inducements to getters-up of clubs :
Club of Five—One pair of fine shoe-strings
with brass tips, which are of incalculable ad
vantag.e.when one is in a hurry.
Club of Twenty—One handsome watch
which the club can go hunting for.
—Cincinnati is still diseassing the question
whether Rev. E. Payson Hammond once pal
sied the tongue of a rival preacher by praying
to that -effect.; The . -Commercial.Auggests the
only convincing method of settling the matter
—to match the Rev. Mr. Han:mond against
one of the . Universalist clergymen of that city,
and see whether he can do it again.
—The Voltaire statue, for which centime
contributions were ' , Collected several years
ago, will definitely be erected on one of the
squares of the new street which is going to be
called the Itue de Ileiroes. The Ena&eSs Eu
genie did her utmost to induce the Emberor
to prohibit the erection of the monument; but
Napoleon the Third refused to interfere.
—A gentleman ,of Ironton, Ohio, seeing a
little boy barefoot on the streets of a cold day,
took him into a neighboring store and fitted
him out with a bran new pair of shoes. In
the evening the gentleman received back the
shoes and an accompanying note from the In
dignant father, who said that he was bettor
able to bny his son shoes than the donor was
—and it was true, too.
—The following curious story is the town
talk in the city of Christiania, Norway : " A
lady in that city, by dint of various supplica
tions and stratagems, had succeeded in wrest
ing the secret of Free Masonry from her hus
band. No sooner had she done so than in her
excitement she hurried to the Grand Master,
told him that ' the brother' had revealed it all
to her, and closed by imploring him, ' Give my
husband back to me.' The Grand Master,
who had received Inpr . in a hall entirely' hung
in black, 'piercing the portrait of the recreant
brother with a poniard,le said to:her, Your=
husband is no longer a Free Mason. When
the poor lady returned to her house she found
her husband dead. He had . been stabbed with
a poniard at the same place where the por
trait had been pierced with it." The people
of Christiania must be very credulous.
—The tune of the familiar hymn, "From
Greenland's icy mountains," was composed
by Lowell Mason, in Savannah,
Ga.,in 1827,
and dedicated to Miss Mary W. oward,
afterward the wife of Itev. F. It. Goulding,
and writer of juvenile stories. In a letter re
cently written to a •friend in Savannah Mr.
Mason says:—"One day as I met hor.(Miss
Howard) she said to me in substance; Mt.
I
Mason, have just received from a friend the
copy of a beautiful hymn, but it is so singular
a metre that I cannot find any tune to it ; will
you write one for me?' 'Certainly,' I replied.
I took it borne and wrote the music i ) ,, 1 ,.„„ 0 „ .
When I saw her soon after, I handed it to
her, Ido not rem einber that it was sung in
public in Savannah, but it became so popular
that, not long afterward, I had it printed by
Parker, of Boston, and published by him."
InTY
—City Councils "held a stated meeting yes
terday afternoen.
Select Brinell paSsed a resolution requesting
the Legislature not to pass the bills extending
the terms of , ceitain - dty" officers - and creating
a commission for the erection of a House of
Correction. ,Committees to try contested elec
tion cases wele :drawn. i Bathe' case' of Mr.
Hodgdon;Eightli Ward, Whose seat is Contested
by H. Brlnton Coxe, the committee is:—
Messrs. Armstrong, Barlow, Bumm, Mcllvain,
Ritchie, George A. Smith and Wm:F. Smith
(all Republicans). In the ease of Samuel F.
Snyder, Twenty-fifth Ward, Whose seat is con
tested by Thomas C. Evans, the committee is :
Messra. Barlow, Itumm, Cramer, Jones, Sher.:
mer, Shoemaker and Wm. V. Smith (all Re
publicans). Acommunication was received from
Mr. Win. Sellers, of the .Franklin Institute, an
nouncing the resolve of that association to have
a celebration of the centennial anniversary of
the Declaration of Independence, in the form
of a grand exhibition in Philadelphia of works
of industry,"and asking the use of a portion of
Fairmount Park. A resolution endorsing the
proposition for an exhibition, - and: providing
for the appointment of a special committee to
memorialize Congress for such legislation as
will aid in furtherance of a National Exhibition,
Was agreed to. Mr. Shoemaker subinitted an
ordinance repealing the ordinance for the
erection of Public Buildings, and providing for
the erection of "Judiciary Buildings" on In
dependence square, 'and" "Municipal
Buildings" on Penn square; and di
recting new plans to -be obtained
and appropriating $B,OOO for'the additional ex
pense. The bill was indefinitely postponed—
yeas 14, nays 9.
Common Branch passed a resolUtion request
ing the Legislature not to pass the bill increas
ing the terms of certain Philadelphia officers.
The Finande Committee reported an ordinance
creating a loan of $1,000,000 for the extension
of the Water Works, and it was ordered to be
published. The Select Council resolution for
testing dummy engines on Market street was
passed with an amendment. Mayor Fox's veto
of the Fire Department appropriation bill was
Sustained. Select Council resolution of request
to the Legislature relating to the extension of
the County Prison was agreed to.
—Mr. George F. lieyser,Register, is now en
g.aged'in receiving water rents for 1870. The
following Statement will show the amount to'
be collected in eackWard, as compared with
the year 1800 :
,
Antomg for Amount in
1870. 1869.
Ist, - .- $30,435 50 $27,191 75
2d, - - 31,360 25 '30,090 75
3d, - - 17,774 50 17,392 00
401, ' - . - 18 , 737 75 18 1 530 50
~..._
stl), - - 31,445 25 28,568 00
6th, - - 30,752 55 36,241 55
7th, - - 36,190 25 34,933 00
Bth, - - 36,788 50 36,627 00
9tl), - - 34,828 50 ' 30,276 00
10th, - - 30,898 00 30,066 75
11th, - - 18,440 25 18,713 75
12th, - - 19,494 75 19,411 25
13th, . - - 28,012 00 27,437 50
14th, - 31,585 25 ' 31,026 75
15th, - - 64,852 50 62,200 50
16th, - - 22,275 25 22,086 75
17th, - - 20,744 50 20,391 00
18th, - - 28,208 50 27,334 75
19th, - .- 50,674 00 43,793 60
20th, - - 79,827 75 70,319 00
21st and 28th, - 7,189 00 4,402 50
22d, - - 12,263 00 11,052 00
93d, - - ' 2,946 56 •1,939 50
24th and 27th, - 27,353 25 21,028 50
25th, - - 0,443 75 5,849 00
26th, - - 38,850 75 33,917 00
Total, - - $764,403 05 $710,933 10
The above shows an increase of $53,369 65
over the amount of duplicate for 1869.
During the past year the Department sup
plied 94,698 dwellings- 2 -an increase of nearly
2,000 as compared with 1808. The bath tubs
registered numbek 27,177.
—The Committee on Reconstruction of the
Synods and Presbyteries of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America .have
bad a meeting, and determined, among other
things, upon a division of the church into
twenty-nine synods. They also recommend
the limitation of appeals, references, and com
plaints to the synods, except in cases involving
error in doctrine and constitutional law. They
determined that representation should ,be from
synods, and not from presbyteries, and that the
arrangements and the boundaries of the pres
byteries shall be made by,the synods within
their respective limits. The committee ad
journed to the , 16th of %March. •
—The Women's' Hospital contributors held
their annual meeting yesterday 'afternoon at
the
,InatitutiOn, North' • Cellege avenue. The.
Treasurer's report shoWS, the" receipts during'
the year 1869 to be $8,300 08; expenditures,
$7,080 90 ; balance on - hand, $1,219 18, The
total amount, of the endowment fund. is $25,-
100. Through' the munificence of Isaiah V.
Williamson, Esq., $2,000 'bad. been added to
the funds of the hospital during the past year;
The number of patients received into th e.hos- - .
pital during the year was 151; patients attended
to at their homes, 424 ; treated in the dispen
sary, 2,003 ; the total number treated was 3;478.
Forty-two births have taken place in the house.
•
—A fun broke on the ground floor.of the
Biddle Hardware Company's store, 509 'Com
merce street, about 5 o'clock yesterday after-
noon. The flames ,were soon extinguished,
and the damage resulting was caused principally
by water. The loss will be covered by. 5500,,
and the company is fully insured.
—The fourth annual meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Association terminated ,its
sessions last evening, in the church at Broad'
and Arch streets. The meeting was purely of
a devotional character. '
—William Courtney, a mail-carrier between
the towns of Oxford and Octorara, Chester
county, was committed yesterday, by United
States Commissioner Hibler, to answer the
charge of robbing the malls.
—The Democratic City Executive Committee
organized. last evening by the selection of Isaac
Leech as chairman, E. G. Woodward and A.
A. Laws secretaries; and S. Gross Fry treasurer.
CAMDEN GOSSIP.
—The Order of United American Mechanics
in Camden, is in a prosperous condition, the
different Councils receiving liberal accessions
to their membership each week. This is en
couraging to theta, and 'they have resolved to
increase. their energies and labors in tho cause.
Yesterday Officers Elder and ‘Burdeau
went over to Petty's island to execute a writ
upon an individual for violating the law in re
gard to selling liquor. They encountered
quite a large number of gentlemen of that
class, who jostled them pretty closely, but they
succeeded ingetting their man.
—Early this morning Officer John W. CampL
bell arrested some boys, Who, it is alleged,have
been engaged in the chicken-thieving businnss,
and quite a
.fine lot was found in 'their posses-
Siall. , They were in the practice of robbing
various chicken cooPs of Camden, and then
take the poultry to Philadelphia, where they
would sell it.
-4. C. Scovel, Esq., City Solicitor of Cam
den, is making a careful and ,thorough revision
of the new city charter, and it is most likely
that the Council will talte,some definite action
in reference to it at its next Meeting, on Thum
day evening next. It is thought it will be 'so
improved this time that the . Legislature will
pays it,
rr [1,14 .D / !t.ILy, ‘y,_,,N,,l.,Nci.lwLti,BrrlN. 7 . 7 p4l II ~A ,‘ r i .N!riv..... r!1i . ifH..0,4'r, , :4.i.Pti.N . . 1 144Y . 41
.!..•.,:i1t;.70:4.
• =NuttierOtis petition's • arc "iii elletikiti On in
Canideri for :signatures among the citizens
and niernbers of tin) Bar importuning the Legis
lature to repeal the act creating the Special
Court of Quarter Sessions for Camden county..
The petitions, set , forth :some strong reasons
why the act should' be renealed, and make
sonic pretty hard chargea against the Court.
—The January term of the Camden County
Courts 114: lieen linnleithat.; interfered with
the preSent!sessiOn'.in yarlOnS ways, and yes
terday the jurors summoned for the 'first t?.rni,
except those who were already'traversing cases ;
were,discharg9d until Monday next, at which
time the criminal business will be reSumed.,
Civil cases are to be acted upon in the interim.
Mad dog" has become, a :general excla
ination'inSbuttrearilden within - the' pas rfew
days, hi consequence of one affected with hy
drophobia'havinebitten several dogs and goats
0i313 . 0t the localities of "that ward. . The re
cent fatal termination of two cases of hydro
phobia in the vicinity of Haddonfield has
created. no little excitement, and should awaken
a Pall determination on the part of the people to
see that every doff. is properly and securely kept
fastened t • tp,nridoitt.-ollhe public*. highways.
There are hundreds of these worthlesS dogs to
be found every day in the' streets of Camden,
and just so long as they are permitted to run
theit will be danger: .The. City Council should
attend to this matter, and emulate their neigh
bors of Barlimton, in passing' an ordinance
authorizing the indiscriminate , killing of all
canines fm.ind at large in the streets..
11/IRS. JOHN DREW'S Al STREET
.
THEATRE. ' Begins 7 , 4 o'clock.
BECOND WEEK—LITTLE EM'LY.
THEASUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
• EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
WITH NEW SCENERY ,
FINE EFFECTS and'UREAT CAST.
Halliday's Dickens's Drama
MARTHA MRS. JNO. DREW
Ahded by_ the Full Company.
MONDAY NEXT, JOHN BRUIJOHAM.
WALNUT , STREET THEATRE,
N. E. cor. Ninth 'and Walnut streets.
THIS, FRIDAY. EVENING . Jan. 21,
Seventeenth night of the h ighl y. succ essfu
BOMAN TIO MILITARY DRAMA,
In 4 Acts, by Watts Phillips, Esq., author of "The Dead
Heart," "Lost in London," ,tc., entitled
• • ' '• NOT GUILTY, ' •
THE YOUNG VOLUNTEER COR DS and
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND No.l
ARE SPEOIALLY.NhiGAGED. • .
*NOT GUILTY MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
I .4 AURA'KEENE'S
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
THIS ( FRIDAY) NIGHT,
BENEFIT OF MRS. PINE GAITON.
First time this season of Offenbach's
MARRIAGE BY. LANTERNS,
and for the fifth time; the successful
THE PRIMA DONNA OF A NIGHT,
MISS SUSAN GALTON
AND COMIO ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
IN BOTH OPERETTAS.
SUSAN GALTON MATINEE, SATURDAY at 2.
FirtHE GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS,
J. • TENTH AND CALLONVIIILL STREETS.
Mrs. OH AS. WA RNER -- . ..'' ' ''.Di rec tress
EXTRAORDINARY '"'"''"'"T.
.
EVERY EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AND
' SATURDAY.AFTERNOONS.
THREE MORE STARS this week. Madame CAR
LOTTA Dv BERG, the great sensation rider ; JAS. E.
COOKE,principal scenic and four•horae rider ;" FRANK
ViMITTAKER. great clown and Philadelphia favorite,
will appear with the CHAMPION STARS of the GI
GANTIC COMPANY:
Begins at 2% afternoon and 8 o'clock, evening.
Admission 25 cents ; Children under 10 years, 15 cents;
Reserved chairs 50 cents each. ' jal9tt
`CHAS. H. JARVIS'S
ULASSIOAL SOIREES 1869-70.
S .coed Soifre. SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 29, WO,
AT DUTTON'S PIANO WAREROO.SIS,
1128 CHESTNUT Street
Commencing at 8 o'clock.
Cards of admission. for sale at all the principal Music
Stores, ONE DOLLAR. jail m w f ut§
TAUPREZ & 11 E N EDICT'S OPERA
HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
THIS EVENING, DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S
Gigantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupe.
Introducing. First Time—Man Life Boat.
First Time—Medea; or ltistori Restored.
First Time—Sports of the Arena.
Adm ission .tO cts. Pnrquette, 75 eta. Gallery, 25 cti.
FO
X
'S AMERICANTHEATRE, EVERY
EVENING, SHERIDAN and MAOK; Mr. ROLLIN
EOWARD: Mr. F. A. GIBBONS, the Great Gymnast:
Mr, LARRY TOOLEY, Mlle. LUPO, Mlle. DE ROSA,
Ma. Sam. Devere, Mr. Thos. Winnett, &c.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
TEI I ,I3 I g[i,IiNU ONDERS-ASSEMBLY
SIGNOR BLITZ,
ASSISTED BY IBIS 80N THEODORE.
Every evening at 71.4. Matineee on Wednesday and
Saturday at 3. All the Modern and Ancient Myeteriee.
MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
/I HOUSE
I.IIID FAMILY 'RESORT.
CARNCROSS DIRENS MINSTRELS,
'RAWLY EVENING.
T. L. OARNOROSEI, Manager,
0, - .E.NTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES:-
k) Musical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every BATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 334 o'clock. . ocl9-tf
A CADEMY. OF FINE ARTS,
A. 211
W. alsT e ruT street, aboTe Ten th ,
Open ß fr
in We st ' s Great Picture of
Benjamin
f3T ItEJRCTED
Is still on exhibiti4llln. ' ?e22-tf
H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S
CLAE , SICAL, SCIENTIFIC. AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,'
ASSEMBLY SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 10S S. TENTII Street
Thorough preparation for Bilmin en, or Callow , .
Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, Sur
veying, Civil Engineering, dre.
A first-chum Primary Department.
Circular. at Bit% Warburton '8 No. 430 Chestnut street
jar) .
11
1)011Y ACADEIVIY FOR BOYS, 1415
I.ln•Loctist street.—EMVARD CLARENCE SMITH,
A. M., Prlnbipal. Pupils prepared for business or WO
standing in college. Eminent Professors 'employed in
French, Drawing and Penmanship. Mext session begins
JANUATIY.3I4, ja:o9o
HD. GREGORY, A. M., CLASSICAL
. aria English 6chool,"No.1108 Market et. Jal7-I.ne
D OBERTII—LABBERTON'S SEMINARY
its for _
- -
will be opened at 338 • South Fifteenth street, on letON
DAY. January 3d, 1870. oe77w f m3ngt
•
THE LEHIGE UNIVERSITY,
SOUTH DETHLEIIE3I, Pennsylvania.
• Second Tenn opens February 3, 1870.
To enter half advanced, or in the preparatory el se,
apply to HENRY COPPRE, LL. D.
Jal3 Du§ President.
7 0 1
, Il
HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W.
corner of BROAD and WALNUT streets. has
minor facilities f or tilting pupils for the Freshman or
phomore class at arvard, Yak, Prinpeton, and the
University of Pennsylvania. A first-class gymnasium
affords ample opportunity for physical exercise, under
Competent instructors. •
UM/RAYNE:ES :
_ President Eliot, Harvard ; President Woolsey, Yak;
Provost Stillb, University of Pennsylvania ; Professor
Cameron, Princeton ; Hon. William Strong, Hon. Mon.
ton McMichael. Ron, Theodore Onyler, Rev. Z. U.
Humphrey, D; D., , Hon. William A. Porter, and the
patrons of the School generally.
For circulars, address
R.ll. CHASE and H. W. SCOTT,
de2Biu th,s tf • Principals
A R. TAILOR'S SINGING ACADEMY,
A
812 Arch street.—Ladies' and Gentlemen's Class
fur beginners TUESDAY NIGHT, N. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Glass for advanced yupile THURSDAY
NIGHT,7%. Afternoon Classes for Ladies now form
ing. ja2l-6t*
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OFMUT
-810, 1024 WALNUT, and 808 North BROAD street.
—Second gulf-Winter Term will begin Feb. 7. Pupils
may begin at any lt me, without interfering
.with their
progress us students. jalls-n wit
BALLAD SINGING. '
T. BISHOP,
jalo-Ini* 33 South Nineteenth street
r t. GEORGE BISHOP, '
TEACHER OF MUSIC;
jel2.l2t' 33 South Nineteenth street
HENRY.G. THUNDER, 230 8. FOURTH
knot. Plauo, Orgau and Singing, In clams or pri
vato 'cations: ' noB•tu th s•Bm*
SIG. RONDINELLA, THAOAFTE OF
Singing. Privato Ituisons and dames. Reiddenoe
908 S. Thirteenth street.'
US. M ARSHAL'S OFFICE, D. OF
. PENNSYLVANIA'. • ••
PIIILAIMLPHIA., January 11th, 1870.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE : That on the llth day
of January, A. D. 1870, MWarraht in Bankrnpte v wee
issued against the Estate of WILLIAIII W. APSLEY,
of Philadelphia. in the County. ~of Philadelphia, and
State of Pennsylvania.. who hasheen adjudged a Bank
rupt, on his own Petition ; that the payment of any
Debts and delivery of any ;property belonging to tacit
Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any
property,by Lim, pro forhidden,by law' that a meeting
of the Creditors dl the said Bankrupt, to' . prove their
debts, and to times(' one,or more 0. 8 0110 0 00 or his Edalo,
will be bold g a Court of Bankruptcy, 10 1 1 0 !laden 530
`Walnut street, Philadelphia, bolero WILLIAM Mc.
MOD Esti Itriscister.om: the 811. day of Fob.,
rimy, K. D. 1'370, St 3 o clock, P. m.
GREGORY,
..112 w U.'S, Mar shal, as klesseumj,
APltriftMEN
EDUCATION.
YOIJNG LADLES
MUSICAL.
111Alt..911ALli SALE.
HARDWARE, &C.
BUILDING - AND 11011SEKCEPING
HARDWARK -
Machinists, Carpenters and other Me
,ohanlaal Tools:
rringea Scre . w4 Locks, Knivoli . and Yorka, SPo'ona
COMM. Mill,, An. Stoo ks and Dies. Plus and Taper Taps
Universal and Sbroll Chucks,. Planforin great varloty
AU to be bad at. (ho Lowest Possible Prices ,
At' the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard,
. ware Store of
B. SHANNON,
defidf No. 1009 Market Street.
f:l.l„Li''.l:, l Oh' HARD WARE.
VI Table Cutlery, with ivory, ivoryide, rubber' and
other handles, and plated blades ; Children 's Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors in sets, Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Hatchets, Pincers, &c.,
for watch charms ; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from4l
to $75 Patent Tool Bandies twenty , miniaturo tools in
them); Boyn', Ladies' and Gents' Skates ; Clothes
Wringers (they'll save their cost in clothing and time);
Carpet Sweepers Furniture Lifters, sets of Parlor and
Field Cronttot, miniature Garden Tools, Carpet Streton
ers, .Plated Spoons, Forks and lint Picks Spice and
Cake. Boxes, Tea -Bells and Spri n g Call 'Bells. Nut
Cruokers, Tea' Trays and Waiters, Patent Ash' Sifters
(~pay for themselves in coal saved); Carved Walnut
.Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Stools, Boys' Sleds 4p
plo Furors and Cherry, Stoning Machines, Patent Nut
meg Graters, and a general variety of useful! Honsekeep
-ISS Harare. Cutlery, Tools, &c. at TRUMAN &
ix
SAW' , No. 835( Eight party-live) Market street, be
low Ninth.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
EXECUTOR'S AND TRUSTEE'S.
.Salon—Estate of Caspar W. Sharplose, deceased.—
homes & Sons, Auctioneers.—Very valuable Farm and
1 E
Mansion, 178 scree , Con cord township, Delaware' county,
Pennsylvania, fronting on the Baltimore Central Rail -
road, at Woodland Station, within 20 Miles of Phdadel
ph fa, 10 of Cheater and Bof West Chester. On Tuesday,
Feb. 15, 1870, at 12 o'clock noon,' will be sold at pub
lic sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange all that valu
able farm, (of the late Caspar W. Miamians, deceased
situated in Concord township, Delaware county, bound
ing on the Baltimore Central Railroad, at Woodland
Station, within 20 miles of Philadelphia,_lo of Chester
and 8 of West Chester ; contains about 176 acree, 30 of
which are ofths finest timber, and has upon it a modern
built substantial three-story stone mansion house. 40.
feet square, with large back buildings and wide piazza
extending across the whole front, surrounded by a lawn
of about 4 . acres, shaded by well-grown trees of selected
varieties, in an elevated position, with a southern ex
posure, within about 400 yards of the station ;.a large
.double-floored stone barn; with' extensive shedding at
each end, large carriage -house with stabling under, 3
stone tenant, Looses, one over a strong, never-failing
spring near the barn, and other out-buildings, all in
good order, and furnished with unusual conveniences.
A branch of Chester crook passes through and several
other springsrise upon the premised, from one of which
the buildings are abundantly suppliet with excellent
water by moans ofo hydraulic ram and reservoir of 10,-
000 gallons capacity.
Tim natural quality of the land ismneurpassal by any
in the county, and the facility of communicating with
markets, Ao., and the high social character of the neigh
hood make it alike desirable for fanning put poses and
private residence.
A large proportion of theurchase money may remain
uu the premises, at the lawfu p l interval, secured by bond
and mortgage in the usualform.
For further particulars, apply to Elizabeth o.Bharp
less. on the promines, awl Thomas Williamson, south
west corner of Seventh and Arch streets, Executors and
Trustees, or Ellis Marshall, Guardian, near the pre
mises. '.
_ _ _
M. TMOMAS & SONS, AuCtioneors,
ji15429 fes 12 139 and.l4l South Fourth Woo*
eORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE
ofJohn Farrell ,dereased .—Thinnas St Sons, Atm
, tioneers.—Twmstory brick Dwelling, No. 627 Wilder
street. between Reed and Dickerson streets.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the city
and count) , of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale,
on Tuesday. January 23th, 1870, at 12 'o'clock, .noon,
at the Philndelphta Exchange, the following described
property, late of John Farrell:deceased, viz.: All that
two-story brick ruessuage and lot of ground, situate Q1:1
the north side of Wilder street, in the city of Philadel
phia. beginning at the distance of 192 feet 6 inches west
of Fifth street containing .in front on Wilder street 14
feet, and in depth northwarirpirallel with Fifth street,
18 feet 3 inches.- Bounded, on the south , Op Frances
street, on the north by ground now or late of Richard
and Sarah Whiter, mad on the east and vrest. by 'other
ground now or late of Thomas A. Barlo*.l Being the
same premises which Thomas A.' Barlow 'and wife, by
deed dated March 23th j 1835, 'recorded in Deed Book R.
D. W.. No. 17, page 41e, kc.,strauted and conveyed unto
the said John Farrell in fee.p Subject, nevertheless, to
yearly ground rent of .820.
By the Court, J OSE 1f ItIEGARY, Clerk 0. 0..
RANSOM ROGERS. Administrator. '
M. THOMAS Jc SONS ,4 uctioneers,
de.9.4-,ja1.5 22 130 and 141 S. Fourth street. .
_
p - 1 PEREMPTORY SALE —THOMAS
8 Sons, Auctioneers.—Business Stand, Foundry,
train Engine, Machinery, Tools and Fixtures, Front
etrect and No. 106 Meohanic street, Heights's Point,
Nev. - Jersey., pLi Tuesday, January 25, 1870,at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, - Without "'Serve, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all those lots of ground and
the iniprovemekts thereon erected, situate on the south
side of Meetmufb street, 25 feet east of Front street, No.
106 ;'containing in front on Mechanic street 106 feet, and
extending in depth 84 feet. Also, a lot adjoining in the
rearaonning an L./ being on ie cast side of Front
stree464 fest south of Mechanic street; 187 feet front,
more or lees, and 64 feet sleep. The improvements ore a
1.,i-story stone dwelling on Mechanic street, and a frame
building on Front street ocenpled as an iron foundry ;
has 8-horse-power engine and boiler, 8-ton cupola, tools,
fixtures. fiestas. patterns. 30 tone moulding sand, &c.
1120 - Sale absolute. Will be shown by Mr. Penrose A.
Sults on the premises.
Catalogues now ready at the auction rooms.
M. TUOMAS RSONS, Auctioneers,
1;1,8_15 22 130 anti 141. South Fourth street.
ESTATR—THOMAS & SONS'
Pale.—liandsome Modern Pour-story Brick Resi
dence, No. 2115 Arch street, between Tttointy -first and
Twenty-second streets .—On Tuesday, Jen. 24, 18711, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public gale. at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that modern four-story brick
ineesusge, with' three-story hack building and lot of
round, situate on the north side of Arch street, between
Went). -first and Twenty second streets, Ito. 2115 • con
thing In front on Arch street 18 feet, awl extending in
depth 102 feet to an alley, with the nrivilege' thereof.
The house is well-built, and in excellent repair ; has
leerier, dining-room and two kitchens on the first floor ;
two chambers and saloon sitting-room on the second
floor; back stairway ; newly papered and painted, tin
roof, underground drainage, cellar cemented, gas Intro
duced, bell calls, bath, hot and cold water, water closet,
furnace, cooking ranee, .17c.
Terms—One-third cash.
Immediate poneession. •
May be examined. on Tuesdays and Thursdays pre
Tioua to sale, between the hours of Pt A. M, atm 2 P. M
M. THOMAS A . SONS, Auctioneers,
jals 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
1 REAL liISTATE.—THOMAS tk SONS'
jilLa • Sale.—Voduable Three-story Brick Residence, No.
WV York avenue, south of Green street. On - Tuesday,
Feb.:lst, lin, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at pub
lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exehange, all that valua
ble modern three-story brick me:nonage, with two-story
backlonilding mid lot of ground, situate on the easterly
aide of York avenue,' south of Green street, No. .239 •,
containing in front on York'avebue 20 feet, and extetid
log in depth on the north line 156 feet In,fi inches,' and On
the south lute 152 feet inches to OhMa street. 'the
House is well and substantially built, and has the mod
ern conveniences; gas, bath, hot and cold water,- fur
nal;44 Irnm
cooki e n oria r tt u tt; . 4 a so . olon.
KlErßeys at No, 040 North Fifth stfeet.
. Al. THOMAS &. SONS, Auctioneers,
Jals 22 22 ' 130 and 141 S Follrth slreef.
_____
MAST-E.WS ~.FEEE3IPTORY SALE.
- ft:a—'Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Two-etory Brick
Dwelling, No. 621' North Sixth street, above Green
n
street. I the Court of Common Pleas, for the city and
eon iity of Philadelphia, James N.. Wateon'Ne. John W.
Moore, Plat. September, Term. No. ;96: Partition'
-
in Equity. In pursuance of an order and decree wide .
by the said Court, in the above case, on the Bth day of
January, 1870. will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday,
February 8, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia
]Exchange , all that two- storybrkk meesuage and lot of
ground, situate on the eatitekle,of Sketh street,' in the
dity of Philadelphia; at the dietetics of 184 feet'6s4 inches
northward from the north side of Green street ; contain
ing in front on Sixth street 16 feet 7% inches, and extend•
ing in depth 418 feet, the said lot being of the width'of 16
feet nu the rear end thereof, as per a recent survey,
Beltiglhegalite Outline whichilavid Wearer et nit., by'
deed,bearing'date 19th day'of April; A; D. 1822,_reoordtkl
30th day of April, A. D. 1822, in deed book J. 11., N 0.3,
){age 207, granted and conveyed to James Moore, in fee.
By the Court, EDWARD S. HARLAN, Master,
ivlnformation in reference to the male of the said pro•
arty oar be bad•otitbe Mater,' at his office, No; 731
aunt street. . • • - .
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
jalB 29 fes 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
p,t-EAL.V,SP.±ATE--,THOMAS SONS'
Sale.—Handsome Modern Your-story Brick Rest
once, No. 2115 Arch street, between Twenty-first and
TwenTeetiond streets.- Tueeday, JantlarX 4 2/0, - Fridi
at 12-o molt, noon:will be sold -at public- kale,' at< the
Philadelphia E xchange, all that modern four-story brick
' D enting°, with Once-story back building and lot of
ground, situate on Abe north .side of, Arch , street, be
tween Twenty-first and Tiventl-second streetb, No. 2116 ;
containing to front on Arch street 18 foot and extending
in depth 102 feet to an alley, with the privilego thereof.
The house is well built and in
2 excellent repair ;, hibrpar
ler, dining-room and• Welland on , the 111 . 0 j-floor t'2
chambers and saloon sitting-room on the second floor;
back stairway. ;• newly papered and painted, tin roof, nu ,
derground drakes°, cellar nt
ceentedt gas introcfluced,
bell-calls,lbathi hot and cold water, water-floset, fur
nace, cooking-range, &el
Terms—One-third c
Inernedfatemotentotioash.
n.
blayibe exinnined on Tuesdaye and T'huredaysprevious
tb sale, between the hours of 10 A. 51: and 2*P. M.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
jaB 15 22 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
71d1Tii rls- 11, 1 - 1 ,7 / 4 1 T(11 - ..
& Sons, Auctioneere. —Business Stand—Threo
story Brick Store and Dwelliuu,No. 908 South Eleventh
street, helowChristiqn stre.ct.- .Turtadity, gobrtlarr
1, 1810, at 190 'clock', noon, will be sold=atim lic
without sieserro, et the Philadelphia Plchtinge, all that
three-story lirlok menuage.And .lot o ground t afloat°
on the west tilde of Eleventh street, below Christian
street, No. 908 ; containing in front on Eleventh street
14 feet 234 inches, and extending in depth multi° , eolith
side 59 feet, ore or less, too 4 feet svule„alley,
sputhW tore;
into; Milton:street; with the privilege, o
said alley. The improvements aro a three-story brick
store and dwelling, with one-story frams kitchen ; has
bulk window, slate roof, gas. Jtc.,
Subject to au .apnertionato. 'yearlY 'ground rent of
e 42 66.
• At. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers,
jals 22 29 ' 189 and 141 S. Fourth street
REIViCIVAIT
QT. .131W.E, Er.,:&SONMEM,
' 14.9.v0 tmovoi to tl6''Gfiratlyottoot: , ••
0011.141*' •
- - ,
. , .
COPARTNERSHIP.-
• ; -
NOTICE ;18 , HEREBY 0-IVION- TRA.T
the llama partnorahip heretofore eotiating V . swoon Biohard 111, Wood. Josiah Bacon, Benjamin V.
Marsh, Lowlis W. BaywaTd, limier Hondereon, Richard
Wood and Hamuel P,Godw,in, under the firm of Wood,
Monk', Ilayward ,& IJO,,'itotVinatea thbulay by its own
The business will be settled at 309 Market etroot,
PIHIADE4P;IIA,Dopember Slat, /869.,
T IMIPED •i'IiATNEIII3O:iP.---lifE BUB
- .L.l scribers herehP'sdve notice that they have entered
• into a limited partnership, agreeably to the laws of
i Penneylvania relating to limited partnership. •
That the name or firm under which said partnership is to
be conduct-o,le WOOD, MARSH, HA YWAIto CO:
That the general nature of the busineas intended to be
transacted is the DrElloodsanct NotiOn Jobbing buelu
ness. That the names of all the general and special part
nersi ntereeted therein aro Benjamin V. Marsh, residing
on West Walnut Lane, Germantown, General Partner;
Lewis Vs. Haywerd, residing at No. 243 South Eighth.
street( General Partner ;'; Henry Henderson; residing on
Chow street, Germantown,Sleneral, Partner ; Richard.
.WOod. residing at N 0.1121 Arch street , General Partner ;
Samuel P. Godwin, residing at No. 913 Pine street.
General Partner,and Josiah. Ilapon, residing at N 0.461
Marshall street, Special Partner • •
That the amount of capital contribnted by the special
partner. Josiah Bacon, to the common etock, is fifty
.thousand donate.
-That.r.tho period at wideli said partnership is to com-
MOll6O is the Mat day of Isecenibety A. D. '1869r and' the
period at which it will terminate is the 31st day, of De
cember, A. D., 1870. • .
JOSIAH BACON.
Special Partner.
BENJAMIN V. MARSH,
- LEWIS W. HAYWARD,
HENRY HENDERSON,
11,111311aRla WOOD, • ,
SAMUEL. P. GODWIN,
jai 380 . General Partners.
.
AiereEN.EWAI, AND CONTINUANCE OF
TAlm(lpusitiP.i-PART subecribars
by give notice that they:have renewed and con
tinued the Limited Partnership agreed upon and entered
into by them on the thirty-first day of December, A. D.
1866. and which will expire , 00' the thirty.first day of
' December, A. D. 1869; recorded in the office for recording
deeds sc., for the city and county of Philadelphia In
Book T.: P. T. )4., No.-1 4634 under. the provis ions' of the mate of Assembly of the Commonweldth of Penn
, Hy tensile in such Cues made and provided; Said renewed
and continued partnership being made Without inodifica
don or alteration of the terms and , conditions of, said
original limited partnership, except an to' the residence
of one of the general partners, THOMAS C. ELSE, who
has removed to No. 1423 North Fifteenth street, in the
city of Phladelphia—as followa : •
Firxe—The name of the firm under which, said con
. tinned and renewed partnership shall be condnoted is
SHULTZ ELSE. '
&rend—The general nature of the business in tended to
trateacted is that of buying and selling Roots and
Sheet' :said business to be. carried on in the city of
Philadelphia.
Thirde-,The names of the general partners are: WAL
' TElt F. SHULTZ. who resides at No. 2137 Green street,
in •the city of Philadelphia, and THOMAS 0. ELBE,
who resides at No 1426 North Fifteenth street, in the
city of Philadelphia ; and the name of the epochs!
!partner fel-11/IAM BROOKE, who resides at the thdon
Hotel, 319 Arch etreet, thecit of Philadelphia.
Fourth—The mount of capital whi c h said spec ial part •
uer, HIRAM BROOKE, originally contributed to the
zonation stock of said partnerehip was ten thousand
'dollars( 810,000), paid in cash, no part whereof has been
, paid to or withdrawn by said special partner, HIRAM
BROOKE. but the s t ate still remains undiminished as
part of the common stock of said partnership, in the
poeseeeion of veld general , partners. '
Filt/i—Said renewed and continued partnership Is to
commence on the thi rty•firet day of December, A.D. 1889,
and is to tertninate on the thirty.-first day of December.
A. D. 187- WALTER .F. SHULTZ,
THOMAS C. ELSE,
General Partners.
HIRAM BROOKE,
f-64 Special Partner.
T 131ITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
.1J The undersigned have formed a Limited Partner
ship, in accordance with the laws of the State of Penn
sylvania, op the following terms :
The name of the firm is FRANK a STRETCH. The
general nature of the bush:wee intended to be transacted
is the wholesale Queensware business, to be carried on
in the city of Philadelphia. The General Partners are
SOLOMON FRANK, reeidhig at No. 660 North St x
teenth street. in said city, and CHARLES B. STRETCH,
;residing at No. 11113 Jefferson Street. in said city; and
the Special Partner is ISRAEL H. WALTER, residing
at N 0,60 Marshall street, in said city. The, amount of
cestribnted by the said Special Partner,
,ISRAEL 11. WALTER, to the common stock of said
irm,is Twenty Thoneand Dollarsdri goods and merchan
dise, duly appraised by William Plows. an appraiser ap
pointed by tie, Court of Common Pleas for wh i ch a pp r ais e -
and
county of Ph iladel plat for that pnrpose, which appraise•
merit so made, showing the nature and value of said
geode and merchandise, has been duly recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Deede for said city and county.
The Partnership is to conalience on the first day of
;January, A. D. 1670, and terminate on the thirty-first
slay of December. A. D. 1872.
SOLOMON FRANK.
General' Partner.
CHARLES B. ETCH,
STRE
General Partner.
ISRAEL H. WALTER.
jai a 6t,§ Special Partner.
O.TICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
.1.11 —The subscribers have this day formed a limited
partnership, according to the provisions of the act of
Assembly of March 21.18;f' i.entitled " An act relative to
limited partnerships." and its several supplements, the
terms of which are as follows :
, . . . . . .
1. The name of the thin under which said partnership
shall he conducted is JAMES M. VANCE 3: CO.
2. The general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the business of buying and selling Hard
ware.
3. The only General Partners are JAMES 31. VANCE,
residing at No. 1629 Girard avenue. in the city of Phila
delphia. and WILLIAM C. PETERS, residing at No.
Llit Wood street. in Said CitV ; and the only Special Part
per is HENRY D. LAN.DI3, residing at Chestnut Mill
Montgomery county, State of Pennsylvania.
4. The amount of capital contributed to the common
stock by said Special Partner is $60,00.1 in cub.
S. The period at which said partnership is to commence
is the first day of January, IRO, ard the period at which
it will terminate is the 3lst J
da A y of D ecimber,
MES VANCE,
AY/GLIAM C. PETERS,
General Partners.
HENRY D. LANDIS,
Special Partner,
PIMA DELPItta. Dec. 31, 1565. Jal-stltt
COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER
SIGNED have thieiay formed Copartnership for
sale and ehipment of Coal, under the firm of REPPLIEIt,
GORDON S CO., at No. 329 Walnut street.
GEORGE 8. REPPLIER,
N. P. GORDON.
REPPLIER.
.. . . .. .
PIIILADELPH lA, JRIDUary 1, ISM
PISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNEE
fiII IP heretotore existing under Arius of CALD-
V ELL, CORDON & CO..at Philadelphia and New York,
and °MALL, CALDWEL.T. .it CO,. at Roston. is this
day disgolved by mutual consent. Either party will sign
in liquidation. S. CALDWELL, JR ~
• ' F. A: HALL,
N. P. GORDON,
S. 11: YOUNG.
P HILAIDELPIIIA, Di2Ctlri6 , .. r 31, ISO.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
1. a Cophrtnership under the style of, BALL, BULK
LEY h CO.. and will continue the Coal business at No.
144 State street, Boston, and 112 Walnut st reet.
phis. F. A. HALT,
E. R. BULKLEY
I,IIILADELPIIIA, January 1, 1870. jal•lne
NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under the terms of the articles of Copartnership
of EITLER, WEAVER .& COMPANY, of the city •of
Philadelphia n3anufactniers Of Rope and Cordage, the
interest of }IICIIAEL enid firm will ter
minate, an vvill Lase said cornirtnership, upon and •alter
the first day of January,lB7o.
EDWIN 11. PITLER.
THEUNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE
that they have this N day formed .a Copartnera,
E
under the firm of DWI EITLER COMPAN
and will conduct' their business as manufacturers of
Rope and Cordage at the old stand, Nos. 231iforth •Wa
ter street and 22 North Delaware avenpePhtladelphla.
EDWIN Ii FITLER
CONRAD Y.' CLOTRIEU,
January 1,1870. , jaltoo g to Mgt§
rrIIIE FIRM OF WILMER, CANNELL
11 CO. is this day aiseolved by mutual consent. The
business of thu firm will be settled by the late partnere,
at 292 Chestnut street.
J. RINGGOLD WILMER,
, 8. W. CIANNBLL,
'JOHN L ARDRE R.
PRILADELPIIIA Dee. 31,1869. -jal-Ini.§
DOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
11.15.. 1115
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
• OF
•
kIOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Commencing Saturday, December 4,
And will be continued until January 1,1870, with prices
Marked down to and below the wholesale gold prices,
affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains in
first•class 1100 P SKIRTS and CORSETS for the time
above-statod ONLY.
15,000 Hoop Skirts for Ladles ?Cases and Children in
140 varieties of. styles', size, quality and prices, Rota .100,
to 02, many of them perked down to loss than one third
price. , •
'Over 10,000 Corsets, including 88 kinds and•prfeee, Bitch
a's Thomson's Glove fitting Corsets in five grades; Jas.
Beckol's Superior French Woven,in all qualities; R.
Werly's, in four 'varieties; Mts. Moody's Patent Self-ad
-1 Supporting Corsets; Madame Foy's Corset and
rt 'Supporters; Superior Hand-made °tweets, in all
g ades, Nimes', children 9, $O3. ,Togot4or with our own
make of Corsets, in great variety.
AU of which will be " •
. . . ,
/WARRED. DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.
_
Call early, white the stock remains Unbroken, as there
can be no duplicates at the Priebe.
• . ,
At 1.115 Chestnut Street. •
WM. T. HOPKINS.'
ileB m w t 3m5 •
GAS FiX4',URES.
tf: Al 3
a (
...$ FIXTITRES.--14,11EPMY; MICREILL
& TRAO/Le11.&; No. 711/3 Chestnut otroet,troannfliao ,
rare of QM Inxturpa, Lamps, &0.p&0., wookLioalk the
Aeptinn of the.poblio to their largo and 'elogant oagort- ,,
at of Gas Ohanolollore ' Pondaatipßraokete, &o. f They )
s 0 introduce gag pipes Into &milli:Ml and 14101 2,...,.. bwi a,....1
..t e, sad &item toe:toad ag, altddog and ge1at,w,, ,, ,1f 1 , 1 4"•,
i l l
4 PEP.; All work vonantaitio ~, .- :. / , 2 , ~: ,'t , . ,
A L, A P k A
I r h , % I f ( P PHIS
FRockholdertt of the WOLF (MORK DIAMOND
AL 001111 4 ANY will beheld at (.Moir office. 193 Routh
Second atteet E on WRDNIISDAT, February 2, at 12
ja2o 2tlt It. R.ROIIB, Secretary,
VLAPHILADE APHIA. AND TIthNTON
DADGDOAD,UOMPANY. OFFICIC 224 SOUTH.
WARD 'AVENUE.
nom
' The Directors have HMI day declared a semi-annual
Dividend of Five Per Cont. upon the capital stook of the
Company., clew of, taxea t from the , profits of the six
MOOS tludintilDereinher $1.1889, - pnyinle on, and atter
Fehruary.l proxttno, when the transfer books will be
reopened.
WA Moline
—TWIT
J. PARKER NORRIS, Troasurer
guzi - TitroDoN .O.I.COAD
g r TOP — MOIJNTAIN R. R. 00:.417 Whhint, atreet.
PHIL OLDELPIIIA, January 16, 1870.
The annual meeting of the 'Stockholders of tho Hun
tingdon and Broad To Mountain Railroad and 0041
Comp My is , lll be held a t-the.
-the Mee of the'Vem_pany, on
TOhBDAY,-Feb„- Ist, 1870 -at - 11 T o'clopk A.. , 111,e when
an election will lit held Mr a President and twelve .
Directors for the ensuitigYear; • L
jalss,tu,th 7t • J. P. AERTBEN , •hecrelerf• •
EIGIITH NATIONAL BAN,' 101. T
NORTH SECOND IC
ND STREET.
Pimm*l4mA, January 111,1870.
At the Election held on the lith inat.,jhe following • .5
Stockholders Were elected Directors of title'Klink
Jacob Naylor, • 'Henry R. Ziegler,
James Irwin, • ' James Lo_pg. ; •
Jacob G. Nepali., John Jr. Nercrotin.
Charles Ohtlds, ' W. W Adams,
Glis rite TVG/alp, :Jacob Grim,
Willtani• King, A. 1.11200111, •
1.11. Custer. ,
And at the meeting of the Dirac:fors. hold this day,
JAUOB' NAYLOR; Esq., was ro , elected President,
CHARLES OItAIGE, Esq., Vico. President,
l'lß*l4lB K. pINLETTER, Eon Solicitor, and
jal9 w f 3t,§ R. H. WILLIAMS,Lttshier.
60. NATIONAL B
BANK OF ( . 1 1EIMA14-
TOWN, PHILADELPHIA. •
held
staNrowN, January 18, IMO.
*At the election held on the 1111 t instant, the 'follow
inn gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing
W
i l l r linm Wynne Winter, .
William Green, •
N, Johnson,
Nathan L. Jones, .
John S. Baines,
Jebel Gates,
Nicholas Rittenhouse,
Norton Johnson,
ICharles /. Wilder, Jr,.
James R. Oaten,
[Chles Weiss,
, Ed ar ward Comfort,.
Benjamin Allen.
And' at. the meeting vf the_Directors,hold this disr.
'WILLIAM WYNNE WISTER. ESQ.,was unanimously
re-elected President. and WILLIAM ROTOLIVIS
TER, ESQ., Solicitor.
/09-31 CHARLES W. OTTO, Cashier.
IKE N
NSI.NOTON ATIONAL BildiK.
vv.) , PititAmbirniA, Jeri. IT, laM,
At an election held on 11th Jantlary_,_lB7o.the follow
ing partied gentlemen were elected Directors for Hos
ensuing year :
JIIARLES T YERKES,
OSEPH S. KEEN,
ROBERT. M COLEMAN, •
EDWARD MURRAY. •
cIIA !ILES H. it. TRIEBELS,
EDWARD W. 0010/A.ll,
JOHN MARTIN.O
/JEN/AMIN 11. 11.01 0 M,
J. H. WAINWRIGH,
GEORGE A LANDS t,,
DAVID It GAB.RISSON.
• H. W. BIOL. M.D. D.
THOS. M. MONTGOMERY.
And at a meeting of the Board of Directory§ held this
day, CHARLES T. TERKES.EBg.t.ares unikbilmatc l 97
re-elected President. M. AIcCONNELT.,
jail§ et§ . . • Cashier.
CORNEXCHANGENATIONAL OO * BANK. _
• PHILADELPHIA, JilAtt/ifylk,
At the Annual Election for the Directors of thui Bank.
held on the 11th inst., the following Reatieseen were
unanimously elected to ',erre the ensuing year
Hon. A. G. Cartel', fl. F, Canby,
3. W. Torrey, X. O. Knight,
Craia. E. A. Bon
A. Whilldin , D. Noblit,Jr.,
J. F. Gross, R. Ere len,
P. B. Mingle, .1. W. Bullock,
B. W.Cattier wood.
And at a meeting or the Board, held this' day. Hop. A.
G CATTELL was tinaninhously re-elected President,
.1. W. TORREY, Eed., Vice President. and
H. P. &METE
jalB et g• Cashier.
gou FT/7101.4AL BANK,
P uLanatenta, January 14, 1.971).
At th e A n loci] n for Director/1,11,dd on the 11th
Instant, the win gentlemen were elected to Reno
for the ensuing Fret:
C. H. CLARK.
S. A. CALDWELL.
W. s. itusSELL,
• E. W. CLAIM,
JAMES A. WRIGHT,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
R. B. CAREEN,
GEORGE ' , HILLER.
O. KENT,
And at a Stated Meeting of the Directors, held Wader,
Air. C. ii. CLAItE. was re-ekcted President, and Mr.
GEORG); PlllLLZltvic , ,ProelliVitt. • •
XORTON Mc:MICHAEL,
jal.s-100 Cashier.
bIECHANICS' NATIONAL DANK]
PHlLAtascrif lA. Jan. 17, two.
crthe Annual Election for Directors of this Bank,
held the 12th fait., the following gentlemen were duly
electO to serve the emitting year :
Joseph 0. Mitchell,:
Benjamin W. Tingley, George H. Stuart,
D . RoseneFarter, Gustavus .Englisti.
Isaac. F. Baker, Ebenezer
John Woodside, Francis 11. Reeves.
And at a meeting of the Directors, held to-day, JOB.
0, MITCHELL w as unanimously reelected President.
B. W. TINGLEY. Vico President, and WILLIAM. J.
BELLE/LEI:, Notary Public.
jag ta J. Wmu AND, Cashier.
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST
MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
Pnizangtrltta„January 7, ISTO.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Locust
Mountain Coal and Iron Company will be held at the
oMce of the Company, No. Z South Third Street, on
MONDAY, the 7th day of Fehruar7 next, at II M., when
an election will be held fur seven Directory, -to servo for
'.he ensuing year.
The transfer hooka will be closed for fifteen days prior
:o the day of said election.
EDWARD SWAIN,
Frocrecarr.
oil t f Si
[LrJNSURANCE COMPANY OF =
NORTII AMERICA, NO. WALNUT
ET ET.
ILA DEL Pli IA Jan. 10. 1370.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a mewl
annual dividend of Ten Per Cent. oat of the profits of the
Company for tho last six months,parable to the titook
holders or their legal representatives on demand, free of
all tax. MATTlffikki MARIS.
isle•l2t§ BoOretary.
ez?. HORTICULTURAL HALL.—ASPE
daI Hefting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Hall on THURSDAY EVENING, January "Nth,
1',70, at 8 o'clock, for the purpoee of considering the js•
sue of preferred stock. jaL5 17 /9 21 24 25-6 t;
OPPICE OF THE EMPIRE 'COP
PER COMPA.NY,324 WALNUT STREET
, PIMA PIM lA. January 7, ISM.
Notice id hereby given tbat an instalment of ten (19)
cents on each and every share of the capital stock. bt the
Empire Copper Company will be due and payable at The
°thee of the Company, Nn.324 Walnut street. Philadel--
Oda, orbefore WEDNESDAY. January 261h4t. Dy
order of the Board. M. H. 110VVINAN,
Jallt24 Treasurer.
LI)IIWER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO. '
2500 South Street.
1.870. PAgEtillZAAAlesl.tS, 1870 .
0110/(JE BELECTION
MLICHIGAN OORK PIN#I, •
FOR PATTEMNo. •
1870. 8 F1ZVE ,AggaltsBP9,B7o
LANGE BTOCTIE..
1870. F LORID A 'FDD:FLaVRG. -1870:
CIARODINAROGRING. • • ,
VIRGINIA FLOORIN_II
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNOZ.FLOORING.
AOA IAI re 1870.
BAIL'MANIC.
I'7o w#l , IT *OA 4 D B- .Ain s tB7o
• 'rslut.
WALNUT BOARDB'ANVPLANS: '
• . • . •,/ WALNUT , BOARDS. n • • • •
•WALNUT PLANK.
• 4tIBV I NTNI, .
OADYNET NANTES / . • '
, ,BUiLDERS I ,AO, . • .
1870UNDERTAKER,S' 1870
• UNDERT L AYIERIMMTBOEB.
RED' AND R. WALNUT PINE.
(fir/ SE.A.I3 -;r. PQPLAE: .
O ! U.
IHCASONIID 1870.
WHITE OAK, PIA& AND
1870.41 1. 1INAAA. 8 (jepITLILING1870
NOltwAi idu.l44 4,m0. ' Q.
.7diliiiGts 1 - 6 t r,
1.870. e wer , 104 v.
Istiowri f aat.
FOB SALE LOW.
1870. Pprillig LA l H igff LA7H. g 18 0.
T
111A11114E IIittOTTIER & CO.,
II EITEEW
X...umbl3r 'llETnder , Cover 9
! L L . *IT! illtl7,
Walnat il mhtte rine; Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
81nnOot3, alwaya on land at low 1:00f1.
WATSON do GILLINGHAM,
9241Rieltaniond'Streei4 lrighteenth
.
yELLOW PINE LUMMER.-43R.DIDES
fo,r oaFgooit of every deeeriptioil flavod Lazobog
anted ,lt_ohort notlee—quality pupil:Jot te,fnanott un ,
APDII to EDW ROWLEY, IC HOuth Wharyori: •
~rixa~ti~+ri~wp~~t~ ~i;~~;#~r i ~iC~r~iv
' ALL oommunications‘ Air this c olumn mud
be2fiddressed " ()Less Editor of 101/Emma Dui,
zaviiiit;" studithbUld Witch' the oftico,tat latest,
on Thursday. morning: All Problems must bo
ttosompattled by the solution and name of the
100Inj)0801".
• (111789 Difftif4T4/ot.
Pimps Or.un- 7 -607 Walnut street. Open daily
A.M.litAtijii4Egictb ah(t A4e/Plii sts. • ":Open,
saoA.Viftin'l l .lmiAnv—Tentli street, near
Ilarktt Open .
GRIIMAN Ouni-A-Poneth and Cherry streets
Open Wednesday evenings. •
E9TPA ' 2 "t B Axt , 16 3, N., 0 4 11 Thtrfl f!tri°et,
Open
• ..5 - T"
, Aorivocro to7-,-•—••" Corkexpoisitettto.
"J. A: RumnvErt."--Yon can pre-pay post
age at your post-office.
' l , If friort!'---Noßti will recelpi auswex
shortly,
PtitoblenseXe.'7ll. , - • •
• '•' WI MR.*, 130 YD:
This poattorile'pronouneed Iv Dr. flyer
• •
be it miteterpiedo of stre,t?.TSr. •
nr..Aex"
•
WA. / 4 I:LA,
rz ( 4
r /f. 4 1 4
i, z I
r/4
"A 4 , / I
v v 7/
X . 4
// V . ; r( ' •
4, • ',A
"
Vit,4
(White to play and mate in three movft
Problem No. 712.
131 r AIR. J.1)001,1".
MACK% ,
, ,•
.// , • / ///
;,"//1 •
r i c ri:W • L
OX; /
F
.44/4 , , 4A . ,fg4
, ~ ~,
• / " " •//7" 4 w "
„,
/1/2' ?.„,„ a 5 •
F'l%4
. •
/ . .//g ' r'.o" •
• ~,„„
„„,„
. Kcj
• I,- • '/ e,. 7 :" P . ,"/
',1?;•45 A
/ •
White to play sind mate in six moves
Solution to No. 641. 1 .
BLACK.
I. .11, to B 4 KcPx.k
2. B x Q 1' It x
B to Q 2 R x B
4. Kt to Kt 6 K x Kt
6. B to K 4 mate. „
Solution to Ilia 683.
;MACE
1.,Ktt0.1.1 4 K li 7
2.Kt082 Ktoßli
3. Kt to Q 2 K to R 7
4. Kt x (elt) Kto It
b. K to B qq Ptoßt;
6. 1(t to Q 2 IC to R 7
7. K to 13 2 K to R 8
6. KttoK.4 PtoBS
9.Ktoßtni 'Ptoll 7
10. Kt x P jell) K to R 7
11. Kt to KA K to R $
12. K to B2' K to R - 7'
13. Kt to Q 2 K to g 8
14. Kt tO sti I.' to It 7
16. Kt mates.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Game Die. 2401.
Between Mr. ItefehheLm.givtng the Knight
and E. L. iiiiooddin.
Iftemoss White's Queen's Knight.)
(Knight's (i'ambit.)
WIL (MR. Rsicniter.m.) 13c. {Sin. BODIN.)
I.PtoK4 PtoK4
2.Pt0K84 P x P
3. Kt to B 3 P to K Kt 4
4.11t0114 BtoKt2
5. PtoK.R4 P tolit 5
S. Kt toKto KKt to 3
7.PtoQ4 PtoKB3
(The defence canunot win thepiece with ad
vantage.),
S. Q P x , Kt
P'.lP Kt to 132 •
la. xKt (oh) Kx B
11. Qx,P PtoQ3
12 Qto It 5 (cb) K to Kt sq.
13. Caotlas (K R) Kt to Q 2
14, Biti.JP BxP(cli).
15. K. to 11 el/ ' Kt to B 3
(Comptileory.) -
lb. Px Kt Q x B
17. Q to Kt 5 Oh) Ktoß2
18. to to Kt 7 (chi IC to .K 3
19. Q x R QteKtlt
20. Q x P, and wins.
Game N 0.2402..
Between the same players.
RoMOVE While's Queerer Anighe.)
(Fowls gambit Evaded.)
W (Ma. REtentumm.) BL. (Mm Bonw.)
I.PtoK4 PtoK4
K Ktto B 3 Q Kt to B 3
.Btoß4 13t084
. Castles Kt to 113
P,to Q Kt 4 B to 43
.Pto44 Pxl 3
Ptojits Ktto4R4
PtoKs Ktx - B
PxKt QxP,
R to K sq (eh) Kt to K 4
Itt x Kt B x Xt
P to KII4 Pto 43 ,
Bodin plays from this paint very ably.)
Px 13, P.x.P
B to Th 3 BtoX3
KtoKßsq QtoKt3
Btoßs 8t044
to K. 2 Castles
Bx.RP PtoKt3
Pto It 4 I( to Kt 2
Pto R 5 • Xat B
PxP(eh) Ktolit2
R to R 7 (eh) K to Kt !ill•
X.lttoiQßsq - PxP
Q'x P (eh) ft tti Q 3 •.
PtoKt3, Qteß3
QxQP RtoKsq
P to B 4 R to K 7
P to It 4 11 to Kt 7 (eh)
K to It sq 'B to B 6, and wins.
• 14
16
16
17
18
CIIBSS IN ard.R.MANY.
Game No. p 403.
At the Barmen Congress, between 'Messrs.
Minekwitz and Znkertort,'
(Ruts Lo r Attagk.)
W'. fMn. MilterrivlTE. B. ZITKERTOILT.)
1. P to Irr4. i P. to IC 4 4
2.1(..Ett0113 Q Kt.to 83,
3. Bto.Ktu P to 44 R 3
4. B to It 4 Kt to 113 3
11. Castles Kt X p
6. JR to K sq. Kt to B4'
7..13x Kt
Kt aLP 11 to K
.PteQ4 ' Kt k toß3
10. P to 11 3 Castles
11. Ptokß 4 Pt 0.83
IrlilDAY,,Jazivary . 21. 1870,
.>. `f l.;
V, .111713
....o . t ,
' ',. lA' ' a' q . iy
, 1 : :::',' :::, : :: + , 1 , : , .. 4 . 41,c , I . : t , 4i ,
13. - ft • : ---:
..;,,,., - .,„P,W. ret 4
(, ; it iti ), Q . . l . ! -. ' ltta 61 •1 - . :',
I v
at..tto.3Cp't ...; ~ , A`it l4 :!K64
~,. .1 ) . . .:, .:. , ,,: , ~ • , 40 . ,i 5 0. , :i 4 " .
1 ' 4 .
17; g* - 9, - '„, t,: ~ 1.: -.' . •
, ~ . .iti, v0...0 G ' „, ~. , l lx
~... „ . •
'•ifiil'l,l . i,J g:'.",.. . ,,„.. ~
..... ...
i (14oviti0,4" a . ,. pfiw,ll: .I;er '.l , 4o'„poriinC..o
i l
ciraiiiriiing. .'1.3 aiiks. - ,gattie. BOck, -, bo waiter ;
giyOtt ;tllOliatilthaek.), .
•'-':, ' - : -, : 19, '1 5 0t1 4 . .. . ' .
.:
5 '26: :3CP., . . ~.. jttoft 5, 1 , ~. ~.,,,
"21. .Iteic . l3 --; "..," : '..1'44(1 , :,
''22. Kt' to - lit 2'' ' • ' ''-' Itt,toll 5 - ' ' ' •
, . • •
23 It to li 4. •.: .: lit to. (4 4i
i .24'.,$tx,r .'.. .. . , Kt.x.l3. ..
- -25. j. -..x. Kt 's , ' ', ..13 to B - 4 - 'O - ..M -
•, It;. - tO;;131. ,,:', IC I. to' 4?, sti .- ~ • '
:, fa: It: 'to - 42 ilia 't '..* It tO:Q, 6 r (e11).-
It .to lit 4, ;.- .. - .K .1.6 . 11 2 ' '•,• ,
^; •
~,1t.161..1''4' 1 ‘ .-,T 3 to gt. 4 ;
(Menacittritiati Ii) thr.00,10v64:1 , ;
: 30. I! to KO, ' '
' 3t".K tOK 5.'. - ' , lt.to:Q 4 . ~ . '
''32: 7Ctto'K 3 ' ' - ''' 'll x lit,
33. it xi; , , ~ , • It to - K,sq
. . •:. ;• i;
(It *.l ' iv0t4411.10, dau - gCroy,4, on. a.cefittotf:',4l7,
tofit2;).'. ,-• , ', ,',-;, - ' ' • " . : ; •
,34: ilt :It: !, • .
IL: P to:lit 4
co
(7) ; ~. . ~ „ . ,
4./ifori pow that woolil hook , cost the g ame,
iiropetlytakort atlyaotal or.).
.. ~
. • .....11 t,o ?1t...
`2 - 30., - KtOittl'',' ' ,lc to. 1 - 2„ ~
37; 1 , . 0. It It 4 ' '''.'• ' P....it...P.::
.' ~;•;;;
36. it ; x').',.', ':, - ': ; ; .1 ) t; o . o ;: ` ii.:l:.'
- 39. 'K n to•lt 6, ' ", It tO 4 .g f .ts. 6,
40. It to 11.'2" " ' -
.'' It
..
x11 . 1 ) 1:. ...:
41. It t0,.1t.5, .„. -;," )e,t,, , 84 :4 r . ; 1- .
' 42. It to Q 'Kt 2 . ' '' ' -'n te'..X. - x - E 6
,43 • AtO,ii t 7 ACti) ~ :i. : ,; '.: ii' tolk- 841 .. •
. , .44. K. to Kt (I . . • , ~ • • • .
'The forlorn 1i0pe,),., • .: ,- . • , -
44. 11, x,l? (eh),
. . , .
.45. i t x. . . - . ,IttoK. It 5.,
46. K to It 6 : ..K. to Q mt.
47. I' to B 6 ' . , Rtolt 3
413. At to Q 7' f ch).. K to. K lig
49.. It to Q liti . .• Ji to (11 q•
'lfi(l. it to Q 7 (oh) ' IC to II lig •
'5l. it to Q 44 (1. - .• • : l ''''' ) R I
52.'14., to It - It xi K to Q mq
53, lt.to 44 84 . 1 (obi . , :Kto K Aci
54.. It - to QICt sti„ ... . It x-P (eh) (l)
(11.1Incinatioh (..1 •
4"4. Icx It, and•wins,
Game No. 2101. •
Between Ides:sta. Minckwitz and Ilartotann
(litty Lopez Alkteic.)
W. (ME -31 'Nett:writ. z.) B. [AIR. HAII,TIKANIC.
1. PtoKT 4 • PtoK. 4
KKtto B j , Q , xt to 113 '
J B toKt3 PtoQR3
4. Btoit 4 Kttoß3
Cantles Kt x P •
G.PtoQ4 BtoIK2
7. It to K Kt to B 3
(Better P to B 4.)
8. I' x I" Kt to K Kt sti
9, Kt to B 3 P to Q Kt, 4.
30. BtoKt 3, Kttoß4
11. I•;x7' (eb) K. to It sti
12. Kt to K 4 P K 3
13. Kt to Q G, QKt tolt 3
14. B to .Kt 13x Kt
15. P x 13 Kt to B 3
16. B to Kt 5 Z Px
17. Kt x P,
. , .
• Game. No. 33403.
At the North German Chess Congres, between
essr.q: L. Paulsen and Zukertort.
• (flu!, Lrpez'Atthek-.)
W. H. L. Peu,r,slN.) " tllll. ZuFtEtt•rouT.)
L PtoK4 PtoK4
2. K-Kt to B - - Q Ktto - B 3'
3. KttoQs P to QR 3 ,
4. Bto R 4 litto .13 3 • .
S.QtoK2 PtuQKtC
B to - Kt • 41 to Kt . 2
S. P. to Q 3 13 to 13 4
• 8. Ca tleN PtoQ3
9. Kt to 113 Ca. , itles .
10. Bto K 8 - Kt to Q ' •
11. 13xK, P x B
12. Kt to Q sal , Rto Ksq
13. lit to Q 2 QtoQ2
14. P to K 13 3 R to K 2
P to K B 4 (?)
(An error.)
13. BxP
16. Ktxß RacKt
17. (,) to B 3 K "no X
18. Kt to B 2 Ptoß3
19. KttoK4 Kt x Kt
20. xKt RtoK 2
21. K to It q QRto K
22. Ptol):5 PtoQ
Ptnll3 P to B 3
24. Btoß2 Px-KP
23.PxKl` RxP
PxP ExP
.27 .QtVQ3^ It to Ka
28. t.,1 to h Kt 3 toK4
ts Kt 5 IttoQßs
30. Bto Kt 3 • R to Q 5
31. Q It, to 13 fig R to Q 6
32. R to K B 5 R to Kt 6
33.R.x.13 Rxtt .
34. R x K
(White deserves great praise for eventually
drawing the game. At the same time, he
hardly could have done so had-Mr. Zukevtort
made the most of his advantage.)
34.PtoKR3(?)
33. It to Kt 8 Q to Q 3
36. 11ttoQ It 3 R to Q B sq
37.Rt08 Ktoß2-
311. Bs Q P P x (?)
39. R x It P to ,Q 5
40. K R to B 2 Q toQ4 •
41. P to R 3 K to Kt IC
42. 11) to B 6 (eli) K to R 2
43. Kltto B 2 • Kto 'Kt 3
44. It to B 6 (eh+ K toll 2
Klt to 2•, QtoKt 6
46. IttoQ2 • PtoKR4
47. Rtoßsq Qt,oK6
46. Q R to Q sit Q to Q Kt 6
49. It to K B sq P to Kt
30.Rt083 Qt 0.135
171.QP.t0Q3 PxP •
52.PxP Qteile,s
53.Kt0R2 KtoKt3,
34.Rt0K82 Qtoßs
Drawn game.
CHESS IN SWEDEN.
Genre Na. 2406..
Between Messrs. Lindehn and .Elfrl ng.
Wainb.it du Nerd.)
W (Idn..LDlDEnir.) Bt. (Mit ELEIBINO.)
'r. P to'K 4 P K 4 • •
: 2. P to Q 4 Px P
3.Pt0Q8.3., Px.P
4. B to 4,1 B 4 P x P
ble(This last eapture "dei:idedri nbje-dioni
.
5. B x Q Kt P K Kt to 13 3
6. Pto K 5., Q K 2 •
7. lit to Q 2 . to Q 3
K Kt ie. B 3 Q Kt to Q,2,
9. Castles - Kt x P
10. Kt~tlt, :`P xKt . l ,
It x P Bto lc. 3
12.RtoRsq QtoQsit
13. Q to Kt 3 B to K. 2
14. Bxß PxE
15. Q x: Q
Q t 6 Q 2,; •
16: Q to Kt 3 x - K},
17. Bto B k Qto Q
18. R x11(eli) K x RI •
19. Ex Kt (ch) to 3'
20. Rto It (cia.) 12 to
Wo present this tO Ou'r'teaders - as a mate in
nine moves. • -
MI ATEits AND StOVES.
T oder, or Europeau.Rangee, far trarillarituatebi
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot4lr Elumacelli
Portable Heaterii'lqw 7 dolin (Wee, irirehoard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole, Blotto Broilers. Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retaiLi tba-mannfactnrers,
no29m w f 6
SHAH PE At THOMSON',
10 ' No: 299 ?Worth Elocand:atroxsi;
THUMA 18 DutlN, 8,6,1101.713 t
Late Altdreere , A , blide,_ • '
Lio. LIU OBBST,l4llTBtroszt,Phitatia.,
Opposite United b:tstse Dttiht
annfacturers of
F LOW BdittB.:
plI AMAuLOBR_,
cSU
spit oth7 z asL ,
Nor Antturacito, Bit StuitaxmWood-1&V,,- I _ , -20
34 409 •
For Vir ekrm*iNg"ltAlpviA vitimiwAge.....
BUG
‘
OAPB
41X)Oli. *_OLBOAL11 WE OBS
aid , BATJEI-X10, 4 BB.;
wit '
'ffititititYLlVENlNG BULLETIX I- PIiffiALPIIIA; FRIDAt.I . ANDAkV 27. 71510.
1.40:41. N4TI
.114, 411 E; (;:01Jh'I': • 0.1 U". 01/h4.IIiON PVEA
• for the ()Strand Monty of Phlhtdelphia.-.41101t0D
1,4 A fit . re. JOHN . Id V L 1 , 180N.- 4 .Deciontser"'
errs;lB69. Ito. 89. Vinditioni E4p6na r s Cu'. The
water apiminted'to report dletribution of the' fund' So'
beans' the proceed* of •ts 1 1:Sheriff 'r eels nonder the' ,
a 01r0 writ ot all that certain lotor piece of grogrid,witri
the tiro two - stoty.brickAwellluge thereon erected, cltu-..
ate on the wouthWest 'coiner of Uoturnbia' avenue and
l'W 4 l47.l4eColl(rEtriCet, containing In. front or breadeli on , '
said. .Colurobia. warm° thirty-nine (n) feet lneheso
and extendleu hi length ; or ftlopth Routhwara of that
Width mixt y.fou r flln islet en a t ree-otiarter.inch td;
a three feet wide alley leading into and frons maid. ?wen
ty secondatreet. Jlou n ded northward by bald Oolutubble
ayenne. iouthward Kalct three feet, wide alloy., went-,
ward by 'grossnd now of late' of - 13'enjanain 'W. tnQerebl
td tautwftril by Twenty second /street, aforodaitt/techtit
the some, preinleeelv biota. (loorgo•Williarne, by,indentote
dated the fifth liar or March, A. D. 1ha8,,a04, rocurdod
Deed Wok T ete kratited at(d'ednvhyed '
unto the mid John R:Atikllition feoi reeervlndilsoreOut
a,yearlyground.rent of one. 11)413(1*ml dollars. per Tear,.
y able tin'ilte'ffr,fif - day of this months rot - June, and Do- •
eendutrin 'Seery 'rear hereafter) together with the appur.
time neea.vri 11 attend to the ditties Of 111f1 appointment Mt
MONDAY, January 31,3 , 170, at . 4 o'clock ILI at' MS
Once, No. 707 Walnut street, in the city of l'hiladelehia,
when and where all partiets , interented are rbstiosted to'
make %heir, chilli:vs, o r be Aebarred, from cornlog•in upon
atteat r nir t' ' ' ' nrcifte:WD.l3l.ll))),Audltor: •
• 1V "1 FIE 4 1 t 7 ' 1,/ Kr le .COMIWI'LEAS
; for the City and 'County r bt Pliihutelplilif.--In the
n atter of the - petition of -Ronnie' , LiNlibriY,' Tritstoo
for ELM AMETN- L. PNYOIL for an order rintisothing
:rho Recorder, of. Loeila to enter' satisfaction ninon the
record 'a et ?lain reengage for 11011.gtvenhy I:LUAU
JUMPER 'and FLlZA'mtvir, wife,. td' 'WHAM Nl
fil N Rola Led Julyll, / 8 1111.otid_rocorded at PhiladeP.
Oda in Mortgage Bonk 111, It., N 0.3, page 314, kc., en
premises situate -on the mat ildeof Front street, between
Grimn and Coates sheet, in the Eleventh Ward_ of said
city, 18 feet front andnbinitBrl feet deep.
And now, Jo January 8,1870, it is ordered' by the Court
:that-the, simeitrghall , givelpublic notice by publication,
,renniring the beim and legal - representatlyeo of said
AV ELLIA tf BINDER; deceased, and all persons i uter
' cited .'to appear in Court. en BATURTY. the 12th day
.nt February, 1870., at II o'clock , A. M., to ;allow cause
why the prayer of said petition ahould not be granted.
• ' •_ ' PETER LYLE, Sheriff.
OrtinCE, Jan, 8,160. 840
NTHR . OItiPHANB' COURT FOR tiff!
City and ,County Philidelphia: , -Eetaro - of MARI&
SCHI ELY, .decid.—The; Auditor .apptiailed bY the
Chart o addit, settle and fidjust the first and final ac
count or GEORGE S. SCHIVELY. Executor of the laat
will and. estanient of MARIA SCHAVELY, deceased;
and ' report distribution of the balance. In the hands,
of the accountant, will meet the • parties interested, for
the purpoSo !If billAPPOintlrleat, on MONDAY, the 31st
of January, A. L. IVO, , at o'clock P. M., at his office,
No. VlSouth frifth street 'ln the City of Philadelphia.
hltlw f et, ." ; JOSEPII , A. CLAY; Auditor.
IiNfirKoRPHAIIB 3 MOURT FOR 1111 .4 .:
Uity and, Connty. or Philadelphia—Estate of PAT;
It OR SWEENY,4leceased.--Notice is hereby Siren that
IfAROARET PAYEENY,. widow of said decedent, ints
hie'd In said Court her petition. and'appraisernent'otthe
parsim 41 and rent estate she elects to retain nder . the
ACt Am.( tobly of A pril.is, 1851', :end. Its supplements,
sad ihnt the same Will be approVed by the Court on
SATURDAY, Jan. 29, IY7O, unle4 exceptioris lie tiled
thereto.
j,Of U..c4f:
I• /3 vi ri i .11 IN , UVUL C bUE. THE
City and County or I 'litladelphLa.—EstatiofJAKEB
CA ItRA LTC, deceated,:--The Auditor appointed by the
ourt to report illetribtition of the fund In Court arising
from the solo of red! estato /ate of said decedent for pay
ment of debut, Will meet thu parties interested, for tho
purpose ethia appointment,.on. 310.11DAY.January 31,
)40, at 11 o'clock' M. at hie office, No. 217 South
Sixth street. fu the city of Pliflatielphia.
RM."; 14 e1FtfliTil. Auditor.
fat, 1/.1...ett OUT FOE THE
City and Couutyof Piriladelphia.—Estate orPAUL
0. I 1 ULU:4A LL, deceased.--Notiop is hercny giten that
AI.LNA MARV B/.71M,A seditiono. of said deceased.
has filed Ili said•Cout t r for the al lowanee of
three hundred dolltre in cash. which she elects to retain
out of. raid estate under, tho Act of Aftetnbly of
April 11. /841, ar:11 its suppl.nrOnt. andthat the Fau, will
he approved and allowed by the Court on ftATURDAY,
January 29. WO. unless except intla be filed thereto.
jou." .1f 1171; p.r widths•
I .t!• lI.:OLi.II,TNutt 'l'HLe
1. City. and County of Philadelphia—Estate of SARAH
E, Y DER, ileceased.—TheAtuliforr appoipted by the
Conrt to audit, siitle and ailptst the account of Tit Eli.
DORE , AI3tsETT, Administrator of SARAH E. SNY
DER, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the , parties
.interested, for the . porpoise of his appointimmt on.
TUESDAY, .lannary ISO. at 4 o clock, V.. at
bill (-Mire. S. E. , orner Sixth and Locust streets, in the
city of Philadelphia.
vrstE, C. CATHCART TAYLOR. Anditnr.
12 , AB. A. , CY CUL; .ICl' - 1 1
efts arid County of Philadelphia —Estate of
.T. llElNS,deeelised.—Notfee is hereby given that
:21111,y ff EINS, widow of the said dededent, has Mediu
thn r,i,l Court her petition :ttiErappritisetneut or the per,
renal property of the eahl decedent. elected to be re
tained tar her under the act of Assembly. of April 11th,.
ISA, and Its supplenteuti,. and that the same will be ap ,
proted by the Court on SATUltittlY, January 20,150,
nllees exeeptlone be filed thereto.
W. W. .1 evENA
Attorney for Willem,.
ialAfu.th at'
llr 1)11. I . llAls. iti 4 COURT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of
SAMUEL LENTEN; deceased.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the Trustee ac
count cf JoliN H. HEINGIIIII3-T, Eon., Trustee
make.sale in partition of the real estate of SAMUEL
YEIRTER, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment,
en MONDAY, January 24th. A. D. 1370, at 3 o'clock. P.
31.. at his oMce, No. 128 South Sixth street. in the city
of Philadelphia. JOHN C. REM:MITER.-
; ;all f wrtS Auditor:
1 . 11.6 Uttl - 1.1.4.1N b' UCIUUT FOE. Tab
City and County of Philadelphia.— Estate of
. BEAR AM POWELL. deceased.—The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust , the first
account of RANDOLPII !SAILER and GEORGE S.
POWELL, Executors of AREAL-IAM POWELL, de
ceased, and to report distribution 'of the balance In the
hands of the accountant,,W ill meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY.
January 31iit. lige, at 7' o'cloch, P. M., at his office,
No; 62.3 Walnut street, in the Cituof Philadelphia.
ia/e-w Ito-at' • GEORGE TELECE, Auditor.
IN THE COMMONPL.EAS COURT FOR
the City and County of Philadelphia.—Ettate of
ALLEN J. RUBES, a Lunatic deceased.-7 The Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit; settle, and aditist the
first and final account of CATHARINE HUBBS, Com
mittee Of the person and estate..a. ALLEN J. HUBBS,
a lunatic, deceased t and to report the balance in the
taands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of his appointment, on TUSDAY,
January ffith,'A: D. RM. at 3 o'clock P. M., at his office,
122 South Sixth street, in the cit - of Philadelphia. .4
JOHN C.ItEDII4FFER,
'Auditor.
hale m wst a
1111,4 UMT. FOH.,
City' and.:County " : of Philadelphia.—Estate of
OHAS :deceased.—The Auditor ap
pointed bthe Court to andit. settle and adjust the
will count of WILLIAM ERNST, Executor of last will
and testa dist ri b u tio n'' AS 0, WEDSeased, and
,to report of- t h e ine hands of
the t accountant, will meet the .parties interested. for
the purpotie of his appointment. on THIIHSHAE, Jan
uary 27th 1870, at .D o'cloc k P. M., at his. office, No.
„l e is bionthliixtb street, in the city of Philadelphia.
JAMES W. LATTA;
Auditor.
jal3tll 8 :t115.t"
r I B2.'ATE .010 MARGARETTA LATT — A,
_EI deceased.*Letters of admintstmtom haring been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted ti the
d estate are requested.
themake
_payment, and those
having claims to_iiresent ta JAMES W. LATTA.
Adminbrtrator, No. 12S B. Sixth street. de3o th 6t
tt N THE' ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
!City and flaunty of Philadelphia.--:Estate of NA=
THAN BROWN, dec'd,-The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit.se die andaditud the Brat and fi nal account
of TR OMAS' BROWN A nd'JAMEB , Etecutors
of Notate( of NATHAN BROWN, 4 deceased, and to re-.
mil (Retribution of the,halanhain the hands of • the ao
cmintant, will inset tbe parties inteArosted for the purpose
o his appolntteent, on TunDAY_
So
, January, 25, 1870, at
2,i' 'o'clock M., at hie office, No. 128 South 'Sixth
street, in the city of Philadelphia: •
JAMES W. LATTA ,
' Auditor.
inl3-th
ESTATE ; OF LEWIS W.AICON,
JJeeksed.—Lettmi testamentary baying been 4f - railed
to the undersignett all persons having claims against
the estate are requested. 'to - •present them, and those
owing to make payment to • y . • ,
JOUN WUNDERLICH. EgeOutor•
•
ROBERT htton A M, stt.
I nNGR r-e
416 Walnut street, ,
,Or )iii Attorney,
jalso6t*-
Established 1621.
WM. G. FLANAGAN d& SON
HOUSE AIITIIIO'BIIIIP Pl!..112151111EltS,
ion§No 129 Walnut Street.
rAbilte A. WATORT, TUOIRPITON PIRX, CLZKICN't A. SHIM
COM, THIODOSIi WHIG T' ITPiIi , L. MULL.
N 4
PEI'rEB. RIUJEIT At SONS;
•,prport.qrs of . eartl aware ;
Shipping
_ind CorrizniaidoiiMerciiinte, • • •
tich 3.14 Wanus street,-Phil•delphitii
Mi !B. WIGEL,T - • L • _ • . ,
-.
_g, ~ ATToieNzy-Azzaw, ,: , I • :
VomrklsalOneY 01' Deedafor i thorate of , Renaaxlaa4l4 in,
96 Siadlinin etiiet,N6: 11, Otileaga, Illinois. ' dalitiff- ,
- 0
0 TTON'Yi2IX;'IO:OIC.,?!
vv widtti, IWPER at feChei:t. 0 iii p= 4o, g ill rill
Tent and /talking Hutk, Paper- 9r 1 Alt 'Hail
Twit°, 6to. JOHN W. EVEHM , ~
Ja26 . • • O. 3.o3l:Mogrch straet, Of
TIRVCAG,Teq,a' " ILL F
..i....Y8t0e1 AltetntAladiiiiplalCktokta titirAW,
Rad. Wiwi; Opt 4 °Ebb!, Acid;`OtrxilertilarkT a t
gentlina Wadkwei4,noktare., &c:anat i a t iodo4 ,
,H offnuug, tract, konclort,' BOBEAT PIM
C l O., Whol6dald brapi t ata.'..l!T. y,r4,144
EIRIT,OGIS 8 It 0" • . a.
at*M'ortar.Pin'tifeb, CtoialyrnAireP
nyeetaw, ptif Boxecatiti 800
ntio'c,booo.4,aard,'4l4. .3qlt , plOtl'Oß
rarkits l =4" 9l . " al l niPrit * Blbtfraf r Mi
apb-tfri; • ' IfilikstbilisrhibOr4ts:
oniiifibier , -206 xieti /alit IdiiilsKt Nl Troia built idWanla
for ears ttr hoax T suoinuilunt 470ii , bwatiza •
Ihrugenta.lil N. E. comer Fourth and BACO streets.
J; JJ.OOLAII AN,
Attorney for Widow
1115pir91Eg$'CAIIMS.
ofetroli:('
112" 11:0 : ----9-, . ThR Y. -71. : A tIr'g!iii r s ilow il i z ielr;:111" ) ::: 1 : : : : :.11: 11r :54: 4 " 14 0 b , R 05W're: 61.11 111 7 :113 1 F 809 1 1q-1 47 8:N E niagt: h ar i :E:
• ails, tba Great Lakes and the Voitiftlirs of' Canada.
WINTER ARRA NORIIIIII9M i' : ;'.
14 DAILY:TRAINS lea i rePassenter t' 'Betio, ts Corn Mor
;
lidliC siM dmegicsa street*
follows; ' • . ( ftinds7o; 55 0 014 5 2),1 m
i 7.10 .A,lll. Ammo °dation, for Port 'Muir
• 'At 8 A. M. - blornbrig. Brumes for, EOM WA . '
, PrinninalStatloni on Maid liber Of lityrtb 'P lrat i ii
• Hailtond, copnocting at Bottnehent wlib..l•oltigbiraliVlC
allroad for Allentown,lifitnob Chin% Milhanoyl Cab
' ithesbarre,•Pittston, Towanda, and irierlyi "ootineo.- '
t ng,atlliravorli
_Nit,/ ,ERAE ItAILWA,E_Jor Niagara •
sump •stifinio, •noohester. idleiteldind, , unicage. Eian
Prarot and all POinCll in the Groat AVerit, ,r , '
!
At .0 A. 7d Accommodation for Doylestown, slor
p s ng Malt Intermediate . Ptatione. '•romengers for Wul '
I Rrova, klAtbore' ancl mr.
1 Staff MOM IforicßeSo -- i" WHIP. hitithis Arab:Lomita
-941 0 . `lfri At , ' (E sprdeeL.for , ' Bethlehem,.' Allentown, •
Mauch Chunk,. White Haven, Wi/keeharra, Pittston,
ScTonkin and CsiheindsleliS, , Leldgir Ala BMay/ohm:ins
, Rallrosit, *Ad ,Allmtown, Easton , Ilacitettstown, send
i points on lieW . Jettey aintral Itatiotid and Morrloand
Eaaexinallroad tO New York rim Le gb Vallaylialiroad.
At
t 1 0A5 A, M,--Accoramodation for Trott Washington,
I A.Vpid
. h 4a el td ! ., iit i n tl d t : e g i r e ...l l li i i . i it -- a h te A v ec B a ta i or e t y i nT E oll x . a pr tio es n n to ' ro A r b il ln e ,Rto t '
hi n otem,
Elastonirirdientown,lisuch' C'hmllr, ' nasivtdn, White
t.giefe4 4 2:.,.. t 1.-ro r .,,lltteg,.,,,,ticrput, ? n, and Wymwing
r,4,451 , i i PA . - Accomnionation, for r.T)oylesiown, stop.
Ping sr all intermediate stations.
,AtiLILP: 1 11 '..-Accomemdation- for' Doylestown, Atom
ping at Ali intermediatesistiorl. . •
, At 6.00 P. M.;--Throngh for Bethle h em , tonnectlng at
*aloha's :with Lehigh Valley • Evening ?,. Train r for
Mston, Allentown, Mauch Chnnh. •
A r 0.90 P:fld...-Acormunodation for Lansdale, [topping
at all intennediate stations.., .-•, , - • • •
At 1130 P. M :- Accommodation for 'Fort Wiifiltigtoti.'
: FromTRAINS ARRIVE IN PIIILABELPRI
_,,
Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2 P. ./5, 4.40, and .8.25 M.,
2.10 P. M.i 4.40 P. 'M. and 8.25 P. M.:Trail/8 make direct'
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh , and Boson-
hanna CARA from Easton, Scranton, WipteMnrre• Ma
handy City and,fiazleton: ' f , , ,
„„, .....' %, , ,:,$,,„ P. _."
Troia tylvatown at 8.22 A.Ai1,,4.30 r.nt r any i.uo r... 03,
Yron't anadhle tit 7.20 A. M.' ' ' •
' Br M om rots Vv aabitigton,i4 OP RA4"A
O / 0 . N. aSik 2,10
'l'
• : ON , ;SUNDAYS. • ;
hiladelphia for Betblebem at 930 A. M.
• lilladelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. lt1;
• oylcstown for PhiladelultiautlA3o A. ht.
diethlebem for Phi at 4.00 B; , 01; •
Flfthund Sixth Streeta arld'Sedefidittil - Third Streets
ildn.s of City Passenger cars run directly to and from
tile Depot. Union lane run ,within a abort 'Mama. ofl
the Repot. , Motets ost be prociireant the Ticket UMW, in Ordei
, tcl Demme the lowest rates of fare...
- , EL1413 Agent..
•islckets sold'and'Baggage checked through ttiprincV,
pal points, at Mann ' s North.' Penn; Baggage Er.orebse
(Mice. Ne. 105 South Fifth street . .
LENNSICL:VANIA' 'CIENTBAL , B - 41 - 10 - 6 . •
ROAD-A-After 8 P. M., SUNHAT, Norember 14th;
The train's of the Pennaylianisi Central Railroad
leatie the DepotAt Thirty-11nd and Market streeta,which
1a reached directly by the ears of the Market Street Paa-,
sehger Railway, the lresttcar connecting With each train'
leer tag Front and Market street thirty Minutes before
ltd departure, Thine of, the Chestnut and Walnut
Street!' RallwaY run 'within one 'attar° of the Depot.
leering:' Car Tickets eau be had Ou applicat
Ticket Office, Northweat currier of Ninth and Chest n ut :
street& and at the Depot.
IndA gthts of the Union Transfer Companyesiill call for'
deliver Baggage at the Depot: Orders lett at No. 901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market trtreet, wilt receive at
tention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, !VIZ '
Midi Train- .................. .....at 8.00 A. M.-
Paoli Accom... ......... 1.10, and •6.50 P. M.
Nast Line-- at 11.60 A. M.
Erie Express. at 11.60 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom..... at 2.30 P; 31.
Lancaster Accom. at 4.10 P. M.
Parksburg Trath. at 5.30 P.
Cincinnati E remiss. at 8.00 P. "1.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Expreari .... 9.45 P. pr.
Accommodation at 12.11 A M.
Pacific Express ...... . 12-00 night.
Erie Mail leav'ee osee - pi running on
flaturclay night to Williamaport only. On Sunday
passengers will leave Pbiladelphia at 8 o'clock.
Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
prese daily, except Battirday. AR other trains daily, Sunday-
The
- ,
The Western Accommodation Train rues daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage deliver. d by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street..
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ
Cincinnati at 3.10 A. fif,
Philadelphia Express....-.......- ................ -.-at 6.30 A. 11,
Erie
-.tie Mail ' ' :
— ati.o .- A-. A.M.
Paoli: Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.10 k 0.25 P.M
Parksburg Train- at 9 10 A M.
Fast Line— at 9.40 A. M
Lancaster Train at 12.65 P.M.
Erie Express....--.-- '
.....- at 12.65 P.M.
Botithern Express.- .... . .. ..... . ... . . .........at 7.00 P.M.
Lock Haven and ElMirit - express- At 7,00 P.M.
Pacific Express-- • -....- ..at 4.26 P.M.
Herrisbnrg Accommodation.- ' . . ....... ........at9.6dP M
For further information, ap , iii • to ___ _ • .
JOHN F. VANI,v,En, JR., Ticket Agentl9P/Obeiltiltit
FRANCIS FUNKTicket Agent,ll6 Market street.
RANGEL R. WAXLACE., Ticket Agent at the Depot.
'Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not adenin e
any rink for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsib il ity to. One Htindre& Dollar; in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by wcial con
tract. EDWARD R. WILLIAMS
General Sunerizitendent.Altoona, PII.
PIIILADELPHJA., WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD--TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May lath, 1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows:
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.20
1 9 Sundays exceptei),
for Baltimore, stopping at all ar Stations. On
netting with Delaware Railroadat
.Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations: •
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00. M. t Sundays excepted v, for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wiloilngton,
Perryville and Uavre de Gr ace,
.Connecte at Wilzaing.
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4 .. .0 . 0 P , N.(Strudays
for Baltimore and' Waishingten,_stoppin at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, W n, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elktt,n, North East, Charlestown;
Perryville Havre de 'Grace ; •Aberdeen, Pertyn2an , a;
Ill e G v H " T d
Perryville,
e =or ßun ßaltimore
and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow_i_Ltn
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark,Elkten t /lorth
nEast, Perryville, Hav re de Grace, PernrlMOS and' Mag
nolia. • •
Passengert, for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M'. Train. •
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stallone
between Philadelphia and Wilmington. ' • .
Leave PHILADELPHIA; at 11.00 A. M. 0..30,5.00 and
7.00 P. M. ' The a-OOP:M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. W
Leave WILMINGTON 630 and 810 A.M., /30,4.155nd
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop,
,between
Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs dallyadlotherAccommodation Train
Sundays excepted: _ • ,
Trains leering WILMINGTON at SAO A. 151.• and 4.15
P. M. will connect ht Lamokin Junction with •tlie 7.00
A.M. and 4.50 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central itR. • '
• From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leave
Baltimore 7.25 A., 31;, Way, Mail. 8 .36 A . 11.; EXPress.
255 P. ki.,Express: 7.25 P. M. Expregs. , •
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE. -:-Leaves
BALTIMOItE.atrZSP.r3O. StoppinA at Magnolht,Per,
rymen ieAberdeen,Haire-de•Grace erryvillejOharles
town x North-Erairt, Sikh:pa Newark, . Stanion,'Ziewpott,
ilnungton. Claymont,Linwood and Chester.
Through tickets to all point.Weet, South, and South
west may be proctired at the ticket office, ,E2B Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, whore alto State Rooms
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 Trana
fer Company. H. F. IiNNNEY.
H ILADELPHLA., GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA.
BLE.—On and after Monday,' N0v.2241, /62 2 , and =NI
further notice:
108 GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, 11,1! A, M. M.
8.16,33g,d.05,41A,5,6X 6 ,0)(1, 7 .8. 0. 2 0 . 1 0 , / 1 , 1 2 P. M.
Leave Germantoirri 6.66,134 8 8.22, 9, 10 10.80,12 A
MI, 2, 3 , 3.30, 4X,5,. it, 10, 11,P: M.
11 , 820 down train , and the ' B3( and 8X up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch;
_ON 'SUNDAYS,
j kere m P . bilad ,
, elphia-- 6.18 . A. 81,4 4.06 nntes ,7 and
Leave Geriniuttown-8.18:A. la,ll and mi P.M.
Leave Philadatnkhr-8, 840, Y 1 A.M.; 2, BM, 63C, 7, 9.20
and 11 • ,
Leave Cheol.Wlt iWI-7.10 minutes, 9.49, and 11.40. A
N.; 1.40, 3.130, 5.40, 9.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P.
• , , SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadalphk--9.15 minutes A. 31.% 3 and 71 , 413.
Leave G`heetnnt 11111,- 7 1.69 minutes A. 111.% 12.49,3.40 and
9.26 minutes M. • • • •
FOR CONEWOHOOKIEN AND NOIIIIISM,WN.
Leave Philadelphia -6 . 7 g, 9./LO5, M.;
5,8i,6.1,5,_,8 06,10.06 and IM P.
Leave NOrthdown-6.40, 6.25,7, 7X, 8.60,11 a , 31 .; 1 34,
3, 4%05.1.3,8 and 934 P.M. ;
1112 r The 7% A.M. Trains froni Norristown will not stop
at Moses's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur 's Lane.
Kir Thee P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at school Lane,Manaynnk and Conshohocken,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia--9 A. 11,• 9%, 4 and 7.13 P. M.
Leave Norristovni--7 A. M,; 1,3% and OP Id.
FON MANATUNK.
Leave Philadelphia-3,7%,,9 11.06 A. M.; 1%, 3,4, 4.%
g 6.13,8.06,10:06 and DX P.M.
Leave Manerank---6.10,6.66,7%, 8.100.11,11% A. M.;
toca,6%, B,B o arid io P. hi tj
ON 13 NDAYS.
Leave Philadelphla-,--9 A. M.; 2hi• and 7.15 P. El,
llt
Leave anaynnk-.-7% A. M. 1.%. 6 and 935 P. M.
PLYMOUTH R. 11.
Leave Philadelphia, 735 A. M., 4' P. M.
Leave Plimontlx. 6X A-31.004 P M.. .
W. fl. WILSOM, General Superintendent,
• Depet, Ninth and Green dtre4)ts.
ILILA.Dre • 'AND 'Z/tll3 llAiia- -
'ROA TRU TABLA
.Attt V
•On and • QNHA oV. 16, .9, the Tralni on
• the Philadelphia end, Brie. itroad. will run aalfolloviro
rAturi Penneflynnia.,/talfl od art, WaatPnilailtilknla
' . ' 986 P‘ M.
" • ,F P{Williturwriort..:.....2., 7.40 A. M.:
't. « aTrivigqat Eriel.- • ' 8.20 P. M:
'Erie ripreas leailaThlladalphitt
• i • it , , 900P.M.
t , " arrives kilo__ 10.00 A. M.
Mall 'leaven' • ~ 7iso
. M.
4 , # .+ 649 P. 111*
I
I. " &Trivet 4,t. rtA. 7,10P. M.
hl(ail Train loaves .BcrybrAttp.
Er • 8.40 A:M.
"
W laknanort... t 9.26 P.M„
arridits et . ~ - .. .
Erie3l?r,Prefut Ittilravoi r rlt 4.00P,M4
„ 91.90 A.
" .;„_trrivet, , .. 11.44 P „
Mall Will , 13 'Ufa lia 4 v6h- "
. ' " 9.46 A.P. •M.
, arri,pcin at ruibuipipb,K., .... . 6.60 P r lc
Muffolo V01p 202 84 , ?Y0d .. . 32.26 m."
; • " A "In 1,1 5420
• 'llrii•ut philf4Wot444l.„-.,
,161Proefaing 'COVlo.::l,oltry4i.asiwt tkteozog
%if it " et Iv tr
t Oil Crook it 4 asie_atitcrliatlroadt • ;
ALPIOD L. LAIL flottezal fitmerwitanaa
pi 7 A. ,Of , `. RA bii RQ4D::"-...G81DT
j~jTrunk Line_frent.P.hiladelphia to ,the intorier, of
' ' ,enntryhtuflei • thitSclinylkill,' 16thlittehamits, 'ember.
rldnitfaPr "VI Yrieftit tiles , /011 h, Northw7t and ,
the in as, in er rrangerrien p Passehger rtilita,
r Deo . 2o ,_... 4lBoll lft4tinglastl3snpitily'sl Depot, Thirteenth
li rig.fPl u i l 4 l 4l o 4lPlkadelphis, at the following
NORMA. 4 064 tOMMODATION..-At 70 A. , If for
Mending and Ali luteithedtate Stations, and Allentown.
. _Mauna ,06 aVetallmDditatd.36 P. N., arriving in
rPhilad a , t 11.25, P .51. ..
, ARM 134 EXPREfitte-lt 0:18 A. If. for Reading
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville,. Pine Grove,Tamaatia 1
Shbuine, Williamsport, Elmira Hecheatar, Niagara
Palia“Bersioi l Vinkoebarre ' PitNton,lfork. Carlisle,
C hri lt iFr r jel a a i rViCitli a liltelid Dig With the East
Penney vddie Railroad trains for Allemtown4e._,and the
835 A. M.tralponnecta with the , L ebanon Valley train
for Hirrilaird. „'de.; ' At Pots Clinton With OataWlsea lt.
R. traiSafpr, , ijilainaporta , ockiTatext. 'Dadra,- dco,,t at ••
- llarrls tijg with '
Northern Central, Cumberland' Val
-
!avail Want/kill and' Snliguehanna trains for North
netherilnd,.Wthiattisport. York, Dhatuberaburg,l'ine-
At ?N , *XPDRSILe•EeIIveII LPhiladelpisia at
330"P.f: 'fo r Re a ding, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &0., con.
necti withßeadirig and•ColuMbta Railroad trains for
Colton ia.„ de., •
1
POTTSTOWN 'Aillio3ll / 40DATION;4eaVeti Potts;
town.at 6;45 AA . M.,stoPpii i g at the intermediato stations; ,
arrives in Philadelphia a. 9.10 A. N. Returning leave))
Philadelphiaut IP.M.* emit' Pottstown at 6.15 P. 514 I'
BEADING AND POTTSVILLE ACOOMMODA
TION.--Leaveatottsville at 6:WA, M., and Reading at
' 7 .0 0 A • N.', stopping tit all way stations; .arrives in Phila
delphia at 10.20 A. lit.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 446 P. M. arrive.
In Heading at 7.40 P..M.and atToMaville at 9.30 P. M.. „
__Trains for Philadelphla Matra' Hatrieburg at 8.10 A.'
Ft, and Pottsville at 9.00 A. 51,,arrivipg in Philadelphia
at 00 P . 31. Afterneon trains leave blarrisburg at 2.05
P. fil..'antiTottsville at 2.45 P. • M.:4triVieg a Phila
delphia at 6.45 P. ki.
Harrisbnig'AcconimodatiOn leavies l ßeading at 7.15 A.
M'., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Itead
leg with Af tampon Accomiodation sonth at 1.38 P. X,.
arriving ilfr Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.
- Markettrain, with a, Passenger ••car, .attached leaver
Philadelphia at 12.5 noon for Potterille' and 'all ' Way
/Ragtime; leilVes Pottsville at 5.40'A. 1,1..; comforting , at
Reading with, aCcotamodancottrain for Philadelpbia and
all Way Statham. ' • .•. • * . • .•. , ,
I All the abete.tralnkrun daily, unday/ , excepted., ' • .
Sunday trains leave Potter/lie At 8 A. 111., and Philti
'delphia at 3.15 .P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Readirig 'at
0.00A./rMurning fromMeadi Si
ng at 4.25 P. M. ,
CHE T ER VALLEY RAILKOAD.--Passengers 'fde
Downingtown and intermediate points take the c ?Oki&
24 „ 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return
itig teem Downingtetan At 6.30 Al. M.'.. 12.45 and 6.15 P.M.
PERRIOMEN RAILROAD.-Paasengers tor Se hwenks- .
villa take 730 A.M., 1230 and 4,00 P.M. trains for Phil&
delphia, retunti from gchwenksvillo at 8.05
AIM , 12.45 noon. tags 'Duel for variptis 'points in
Perklemen Valle y''connect With trains tit Collegeville
and 13chwenkirville. .
COLERROOKRALE RAILROAD. Passengers . for
Mt.iPlegsalle and interthediste *fats talrictan7.sos.:lsl4.
and 4.00,P, trains from Philadelphia; returning. from
Alt.' Plenight ift'7oo and 11.25 A' , 11 , ' , ••• •'' , • ” 9 11 .IInit
_NE'W EORITe EXPRESS ii.l OR at 9:i AND
THE WEST.-Leaves'NewTerk at 9:00 A M. 'and tfeo
Pi:,fil.:, + Palming . Reading - , tkt, . 1.45 • and 1 . 10.03
P. M., and connects as Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Espresso Trshisfot Pitts
'burgh ,Siltirego Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, do;
Returning, Et l p E rese Trani leaves Harrisburg Cm arrival
Of Pennsylvania :press from. Pittsburgh, at 5.36 A. hi.
and • 12.20' noon, passing'Readinget 7iM A. M. and 2.00
P; 31.e/writing at „New liprk at 12.05 noon and 6.35 P. 31.
Sleeping Cars accompany thesetrains through betwoen
• Jersey City End Pittahnreh, without change.' _.. _
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and'2.os P. M.' Mail train for Harrisburgleavert New
Y* at 12 Noon, -. _ • ' • •
Y e *
VALLEY
an te d 6 :6600 Potteville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.ll. and 6:60 P. 31.. returning
from Tarnanuaat 8.35 A.M... and 2,15 and 4.50 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA-RAILROAD
, --Trains leave Auburn. 0.8,55 A.M. and 3,20 P. M. for
Pinegrovo and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine.
grove', Tremont end .Itrooksldei - returning from Ilar
risbUra. at. 740 A.; M.. and 3.40 P. 11; from Brookside
at '4.00 P. 11. and from Tremont at 7.15 A.liltind 5.05 P.M.
TICKETI3.«-Tbrough firstulass tickets sad emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada.' ,
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, gcood for day only, are sold by
Morning Actommodation4 Market - Train ,
Reading and ,
Pottstown Aeconunodation Trains at reduced rates.
Exenraltin Tiekets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
Are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown, Accommodation Trains at reduced
ra l 7 3 he folhi es.
wing ticket/ are obtainable only at the Office
of . Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
P iladelphia, or of G. A. .Nicolls, General Superinten
dent, Beading. _
CommutationTickete,at 25 per cent. discount. between
anj_ points desired, for families and firms.
31 tleage Tiekets,good fat 2,ooomilea, between annotate
at 852150 each for families and firma,. . .
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. .
Clergymen reeiding on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to'
tickets at - half fare , • , ! -
ftxeursion Tickets from Philadelphza to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets.
FKEIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forw Freight
aft time above points from the Company's New
Depot, Bread and Willow iltreets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M.,
1240 n00n,5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be
yond. i • .
Mails close at the Philadelphia -office for all placos
on the road and its branches at 5 A B M ., and for tho prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dnngan's Remise will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be loft at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Cant . ..whin streets.
_ _.....
FOE NEW KORE.-TIEE CAMDEN
AND AIdBOY and PHILADELPRIA AND
RENTON • 'RAILROAD COMPANY'S LIN,ES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf.
_Fors,
At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aerom., , 4)3 211
At It A. M . via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Nail, 300
At Lou P. M., via Camden and 'Amboy Expreee, 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate station!,
At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. 31., for Freehold.
At 2.1.10 P. M. for Long Branch and Points on
R.& D. B. R. R.
At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 11, 2,0M1 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trentoh.
At 6.30,8 and 10 AM., 12 M.,2,2.30,4.30,6, 7 and 11.39 P, M.,
for Bordentown,lorence,Thirlington,Beverly and De-
At 6.30 alibi 10 A,M.,12 31., 340,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for
Edgewater,Riverside, Rivertim, Palmyra and Fish
Howie, 8 A.M. and 2P. AL, for .Riverton. • •
/f - The 11.30 I'. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by tipper ferry.
From K ensington D °pot: „
At 7.30 A. M., 230, 3.30 and 6 P. 111. for Trenton and
Bristol, And at 10,45 A.ll. and 61'. •M. for Brist. •
At 7.30 A. 11., 2.30 and 6 P. 31. for Morrisville and Tully
townAt 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for ficheticri
and E,ddington. ..
At 7.30 and 10:46 A. M.,230, 4, sisnd 6 P. M. t for i Corn?
wells, Torresdale, Holmesburg,Tacony, Wisainoro wra
Brideeburg and Yrankford,, and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes..
burx and Intermoliate Statlola. ,J
F rom -w est philadelp h is Depot via uoun acting hailwaY
At 7, 0.30 , and 11 A. M., 1.20, 4, 6.45, and LI P. M. New .
York E sprees Li ne,via Jersey PitY, , 613 25
At 1130 P.M. -- Emigrant Line. 2 00
At 7,2.30 and 11A,31 4.20,4,6.46,and 12 P,M.for I'rentOn.
At 7, 2.38 and 11 A. ILA, 6.45 and 12 P.M., for Bristol.
At 12 P.M.( N ight) rotliorrisville,Tullytowil, llohenr.k/s,
• Eddingtou, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmeatkrtrg, Ta.•
cony, Wrestrloming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford.
The9.3l4A. AL and and 12 P.M. Lines ruildaily„ All,
others, Sundays excepted.
For Linen leaving Mende/ado Flapcit, take Maio ears on
Third or Fifth , streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be.
fore departnA,Tbe Cars Of Market 'Street Railway nut
direct to West Philwielphia DepotteheetnntandWalnat
within on,, square. • itln Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to - connect withlbe 9.30 A. M., OAS and 12 P.
M. lines
BELVIDERE 'DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from -Kensington Depot., .•
At 7.30 A. 19, for Niagara Falls, Intfalo, Dull3olol,
Elmira, Itha c a , 'Owego, Recheeter; • Ditighttinpron,
OsWego , SYrictleocateat Bond, Montrolle, Wilkesbarre,
Sorensen, Stroudsburg, Water Gan, tichooley's Monti.
Lain. At. • . , , , , ,
At 7.30 A. M.e.nd 3.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Easten, Lam
bertville 'Flemington, &c: The 3.30 P. 11. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Baotou for Mauch
(Thank ; Allentown, Bethlehem, &c.
At Id A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 5 P. M.
front 4.faishingtpl.Depot,for Lambertv il le and interme
diate station*. •
•
°AMPEX AND BURLINGTON 00., AND PEMBEit-
Tpli ANDJULIGUTSTOWN RAILROADS, front Mar-
Atet streetwerry (Upper Side. I , .
7 and 10.4..)1.,42,145,4-40, 6 ttt 6.30 P.lll.,and on Thurs
day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. M for Merchants
vills,M6orestown, Hartford, Masotiville, Halusport
and Meant 310112. .
At 7 A.'111., 2.lsand f 1.34 I'. M. for Lamberton and Med- .
i°rd 'ria'
At 7alo A . 11., 1, 3-30 &b P. 31,, for Smithville,
Ewansville;Vincentowit,Binningham and Pemberton.
At 10A.11. for Lea - istown, Wrightstown, Cookstown,
New Egypt aild llornerstown. •
At 7A. M.. 1 end 3.30 P. M. tor Lewistown, Wrighta
town, Cookatown,, Now Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharokand Hightetown.
Fifty ponds pf Baggage only allowed each Passenger. .
Patteengerk ere prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their'wearing apparel. All baggage over Ani
pounds to be paid `for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and wilt AUL be hable !I:many amount beyond 8100, ex
re pt by special contract.
Tickets sold nod Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, .New Haven
Providence,' N'ewport, Alban'', Troy, Saratoga 'l7tice,
Ronal Syracnse,Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara gall, and
hnspensien Bridge. -
Au additiland Ticket Oilde is located at N 0.828 Chest
nut eiry, wheretickets ( to `.Now York, and all itupsr
tent of te North and East, May be, procured. Persons
purr agiorkkeits aki War 061ceiran have tholt'bUr
gage ebeekediront reeidences, or hotel to destination,by
Lama Transit/1' Baggage Expreas. .
Line,' ftem New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland etreet at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. , At 0.60 and 10 A M., 1a.904 5, S and , g
P•m• " PO-0,1:2 Night, vi' Jersey ( . 3 4" a4 C l lWest Phila
delphia. - 0 -
rgoirki play Ne. I, • N, River, itt ,6.30 AA M. Arrottatioda
tionl and 2 P, 711.16,xpress, via Anabc_q and Camden. ,
DicP22. 1869. " ' f- ' WM. lit iiATzhnelt .Agent.
IAT. git atm ,A,4.1 p
y y - FALL A'ls DVIN gir AIt.IVINGESIEN'I'.
0 930 1 RNOINGITUESDA0168E.I'T.'214t, lgas. ,
Leal? rhilisdf . phia r , , Ftyt M I , , r , tit street i . Upper .
F8.16' hi, t ii,.., gail,; for Bridgeton, Saham,l,lillyille,yine,
land S*edelt etrand all interthedfate Eitittio4ll.
3.15 LI Or MAR fur Ciftreilllkr., Midvale; Vineland
' and way eta lons towellaseboro. ~, ,
i 3,80 p. pc, pub gory fort Bridgeten',' Belem, Swedes
boro.A.tit4_6ll,,lt oed latottesien 0.,,; . i • 1 , •
:640 P 31., d• . bun , and r alasshore accommodation.
Fro 114111 fortliastaltodsleaset Canalon' daily, at
4 r
12 00 a lock
Fret hli'egiTe4 l int 1%04;6 hie at J second ' covered
wharf!' cot ffikknPilttrfift.A. ,I .1 : ..: :' L'i ' '
o f,
i Fee doUveted nt Ho. am . De l aware avenue. ~
tiOn tleketil4 dr r" cad idttle;betWeen Phila.
p. t ") 111t 11 41 1 3171114'Ffill IIiA,FIWMAY.
•
'
•• •' ," ,' r"6 1 aturage tonlY.7 , , . , •
Leave riii a i 1,15 A. ht •
• & env oy s • M 14.0 P.M. ' 1 '', . ,
J. 2112WELL,Soneriatendan1.
TRA VELJgRIP GOIDE
an y JECST CHESTER AND PIDELADEI.«
af i P 4 ll l o l-11pIrtj) : - 4 Wintbr Arranenient —On
' follows:
4' t 1889, Trains will leaven"
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot TltdrttAret and
Chestnut streets, 748 A. N. 11.00 A. M. 2.10..P.M.,4./8
p. lit:, 4,40 P.lll. 0.15 P. M.;11.30 1'; M..
Leave West Cheater, from Depot, on Nast jiliarket
strect,ll.2o A.M., 8.00 A. M., 7.46 A. M., 10.46A:M4 Lis
' P. M. 440 P. 111,645 P.M.
Train leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. Ar. *I ' .
B.C. Junction,Lenni, Glen Biddle and Medial /OAT, rig
Philadelphia at 4.40 P.' lif ~ will stop at Media, B en'
Riddle, Lenni and PLC. , Junction. Passengers to or
• from stationtobetvreen West'Ohester and B. O. Junction
going Nast, wilk take Oein leaving West Chester *8 7,46,.
A • M., and ear will be attached to Express Train itt B.
O. Junction; and going West Passengers' for Btaticradv,
above B. C. Junction . will, take train leaving Philadel
phia at 4.40 P. 111.',' and will change care at 11. O. Juan::: ;
lona' The Depo 'in Ph 11 ei{f1 1
tia fa reached directly by the''
Chestnut and Walnoestreet care. Those of the Market ,'
. erect line run withinnne square. The cars of both Buell
connect With eacli train nOon Its arrival.
ON GUNDAYS..-I , eave Philadelphia for West cheater
at 8.30 A. M. and 1.00 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 740 A.M. and
Passengeni a e allowed to tako Waring Aliparel
only, pa/ Baggage, and the Cornpanywill not in any case
be reeponef blo for an amount orceeding one htitidteddob.
hue, unless a special contract be made far the same,
W41.,L1A 61 C. WIIgICLBB.,
General Superintendent ' .
. _
ILADE LPH lA' '. AND . 13ALTiVRE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY:a e.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
_ L
On'and after MONDAY; Nov': Ist; IM,''Tiftind
iettYo as follow's,. ;stopping at all t3tations. on Philadel
phia, B C
altimore entral and. Chester Creek' Bafiroade
Leave PHUADELPIILATor !P.ORT. 'DEPOSIT &oat I '
Depot of • Philadelphia,. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad' Company, darner Broad • and - Washington
avenue, at 7.1:10 A.lL'atid 430 P:52. 0 , '
A Freight Train, with ,Passenger car atLiChed,wlll
leave Philadelphia'or Oxford at 2.30 Y MI • '
Leave PR ILADEL.PRIA; for all Stations on Wilntrng.,
'ton and Reading Itrilroads at 4.30 P. M
Leave. PORT ,DRPOSIT for; PII,LLADEIIPRIA .at
5.40 A. M.,0.25 A. M., and. 2.25 P.'3l. • ' ' •
On Saturday `the.2ls train will leaii3 at 4.IWP: M.
Passengers aro allowial i to take Fearing apparel only,
as baggage, and 'the Cara pany not be ream:malt/le l
for an eXdolltit exceeding-; one i blind reiT
imolai ?entrant le made for the Seine. L.
HENRY wOUD, General tnipotrintendonti 0,
fIAMDE ' AND ATLANTIC'
11 . 0 Arii , .. 4111, ARGIti'11013118.-rIVIErN4
BANN-Ea:ENT., On and after MONDAY, ,Nov: /an,
leave •Vine street • ferry 'tor &nowt; :
Mail and Freight.. . ... .. ..... .. . B.OOA, M.
Atlantic Accomnio.dallon ' 3.46 P. M. '
Junction Adeohnnod don' to Atco and inter- • ; f •
540 le
in " Yl4° R B R V l l PltliTiiinTectt ATLANTIO' %• !:
.Mal) and P.N..,
.Atlantic Accommodation '8.041 A. M.
JtmetilniAcconithcidation from Atm:L-4..44...6M le
A. M. • •
HaddentleldAcconuncalatlott trains leave!
Vine StreetrerrY;., 1033 A: M. ithda•uup, P .M.
. . .... 1.00 Pi AL,
Us , DAVID Ef. MUNDY:Agent, .
•
EAST FREIGHT LINE, .VIA. NORTH •
PENNSYLYANIA ' RAILROAD,.% to Wilhesbette,
hanoy Clity,Monnt OarnaeltOeutralia,and AR Palate ,
on 'Lehigh ;Valley Railroad and Its branches.
Dy new arrangements,perfected 'this day; this readfit
enabled tosive Insreased desplitch, to merchandise eon- ,
signed to the above -named points. " • ' •
Ooods delivered. at the Through Freight Depots' , •
B. E. cor, Front and Noble streebh
before a P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel.
Mahanoy City, and the other "statiotui lo Mahanoy,arcll
Wyoming Tail ev 'before M. the succeeding day.
lt , LL'fft OL ARK , Attests
. .
'.Ayees:.Cherry Pectoral
•
For Diseases , of the Throat and Implicit,
• such as Coughs,' Colds, Whooping • '
Cough, . Bronchitis, Asthma, •
and Consumption. ~• .
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy forpultamary complaints. . Through along , '
series of years, and among most of the races of •
men it has 'risen higher and higher in their estiam-
bon; its it . has become' better known. Its uniforfit '
character and power. to cure the various affections r r
of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re-,
liable protector against them. While admited to
milder forms of disease and to young children, It Is
at the same time the most effectual rqmedy that can,
be given for Incipient consumption, and the lnn. .
gerous affection's of the throat - mid lungs. As a pre-' , •
vision against sudden attack 4 of Croup, it should.
be kept on hand iu every family, and indeed, as all ,
are sometimes subject 'to colds and coughs; all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled , . Consuiription is thought in
curable, still great numbers of cases where theills
ease seemed settled, have been completely cared; ,
and the. patient restored ,to sound health by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is mat
over 'the •disorderif 'of the Lungs and Throat; that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth
ing else could reach there„ under the Cherry .Peo
toral they subside anti disappear.
Singers Mkt Public Speakers find great pro
tection from it. • .
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it. -
Bronchitis 'is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
than assure. the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
For Folier and, Ague' intermittent Fever,
Chill • Fever, Remittent 'Fewer, Dumb
Ague, Periodioal or Bilious Fever, 4%34;
and indeed all the atibotions which ;arias
Prom malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
As its mune finplies, it does' Cure, and (loot; not
, Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth.
Zinc, nor any other mineraler poisonous substance
whatefler, It in nowise 'injures any patient. The
number and importance of lb; cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond aeconnt, and we behove
without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride, is 'gratified by the acknoW we'
w
receive of the radical cures erected us obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had, wholly faded.
Unacclifriated persons, 'either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking tho AGUE CURX daily.
For Liver Complabits; arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is an eicellent , remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity
For Bilious Disorders awl Liver Complaints; it is
an excellent 'remedy, produbing many qrtily
markable cutes t where.other medicines had finded:
Prepared by Dn. J. C. Area & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemiste, Lowell, AUlfitr., and. sold
all round the world.
P&W LJ xl .OO PER BOT.T.L.C.
At wholesale Intl m.Autuis* CO..l'hilatdelphia. ~
the 4m
, .. . ...
cP4I., *DENTAT,LINA. ••• A , 8 UPRECTOR • '
sirtiele for clean ing the Teettr,destroying antmalcnbs '
w let infeetthem, giving tone to the gnms and having ,
a fee ing_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
moat It: /t may be seed daily, 'and will be fOund 'to "
strengthenweak and bleeding game, whale the aroma
and detereireriees will recommend it' to every one. Be-
Mg comported with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyd• •
class and Microscopist; It le-confidently offered set a
reliableteubstitnte for the uncertain Wadies formerly in
~
Eminent Dentiets, acquainted ' tit' 'the constituent" '
-of the Dentallina. advocate it 81 48 0:, It contains nothing. t
to prevent its unrestrained eru_picymeq Made only by
• . JAMES 'T.' 4 14 /1. ' vApotheesrh.
.
Broad end Drina streeta.
Per sale by Druggists generally, and •
Fred,Britivelt . - lit.L. Bteckhollee.
onward& Co., Hobert C. Davis,
C. S. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, . Chas. Shrvere,
P. H. Neediest , S. M.'llcOolin, ..
T.. 1. Husband , S. 0. Bunling,, • ‘
Ambrose Smith , • Chas. H. Eberle, '
Edward Parrish., 1 , Janice N. Illatinit ' • '
Win. B. Webb, , E. Bringhtirst di Co.,
James 1.,.• Stephan, Dyott & Co., • '
Rushee & Combo,. : C. Blairt 001:11,
en A. Bower. W I/. eth & Bro. •
MACIIIITERY. IRON, dleU,
ERRICK .& SONS, • • ;
SOUTRWAB.H. _POUNDAL
• 430 weBELINCIZON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE • '
ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Bodice
A r ertical, BORM, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
13 T t
Pukuplit i
BOILER Under Fine, Tubular,
STRAIK, .114 RIERti..-Raamyth. and Davy styles, and . t
CASTAMS—Leam, my and Green Sand, Brawkk
ROOfit¢.--Iron Irramel, for cp.voring wkth Slate or Iron .
TANKS= —Of Vast or Wrought iron ! for, refinerieSlWateys,
Ac Itlrz-Sticti Beterte,Bench oa4l &1
era Pfanvis, Puriflenft Coke and Vinuall
Baryowa, Valves_ ~Gevernors, dtc.l , ,
SUGAR lIINCHIRIIRY—SucIa as .tionunt ,Parte lad rs u •
runup*, filefecaters, Bone Black Filters;
Walther, and. tlayator§, Dag Filters, SW
Sim& Cars; mc:
Sole nonnfactutlint of the following speetaltje,, , .. t .;
In Philadelphia and yic in ity,of ii4lll;un Wlight4Patettil.
Variable oint-off steam Engine. . a...:
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-cents;*. •
ins an d Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar - draining] tiv. '
& Barth 'is kaptoyement on wan& Woolsey
Centrifugal. • : , !
Bartell§ potent Wrought -Iron Pteprt,,l43l,,
Straban , s Drll Grinding ' Rest.. • ,
Contraotors,for thadoElgultd'ecitottand,9tOnaupPll* ;
tillerieabr working, PUgfir 9r..azoivisse. •
j YEttOW .' - MA r 1"
shoat ing; . likeisibir l eAlifii , lrsirei Holm had lifgot
copper, constantly, kni Inn an& for gale by 414.141411'
wirawit & co.. Bo—, Bob
VIY.TLEItY.
G-Wit 8". AND wthy.elol4ilol4Sill
L'OOVlN,Zrriit e 'Tau, era STAG s4ll+-, - .
ofAtAm fq). lush; ROD RIPI3s , eked Weph_b_
BUTIMRSoId, TM' eIO.RIiZtiRATIOD-fiECOULTRII I
48,091.41),Rat. 1,3*, QASNA ,21 Os Orient tknaki%
Razors, Entree Seisshra and TaDr6 valor/. gftnnti
Ipo/18W. raiiINSTRUATEINTS‘ of then:lost ap•-yedi , •
constrAction tp assist tlte heatingi at P. 11..4.0stina'th
Cutler tual Surgical Instrument Raker, 06 Tenth street
below Obeebat. wyl-tt
MEDICAL