THE MORAL LEO QUESTION. A Counterblast from Florence. • We make moth for the folloWing interestim: ceminunicatioa, from this morning's .with tuiusuai pleasure. It speaks for Itself: Ib the Editor 4 -the Press: Stn: I - respect fully risk a space: in your columns to ,explain the occasionand motives which induced sonic twenty of the women students of the IfYgienie • Medical College to.visit Philadelphia last Satin ' day, and Whose preaeine caused some of your city , papers, especially the Telefiraph and BULLLTIN, to speak of them in fan nage -nnworthy , of any, respectable 10) 7 lie Journal. .1 should address this comm.:id cation to tient instead of to you; but much experience has taught me that editors who can. . treat women, .against wnose Oracters and motives no word of reproach can be truth fully alleged, with such indecency of language and vulgarity of spirit, would never allow. the other side to be seen by their readers, for it is only the mare progressive and Intelligent of the newspaper press that can either appreciate the position of these women and the cause io . which they are engaged, or that can • feel any - do - theni justice,- 7 sow, these women have adopted the " re form" dress (not. the bloomer" costume)from principle. They have worn it on all occasions for many years, as have some thousands of women in the United States. They have studied the subject faithfully, and have held three national conventions in view of compar ing notes and prov.ding the best possible style of dress that should combine convenience, utility, healthfulness, and economy, and they know they have: ,succeeded. The dress they wear does ansWer ',per fectly all of these purposes. It is not yet fashionable; it may never become so. But if -these.women- find it: c'Otadef,CiVe 'to health, comfort, and useful, why cannot they be permitted to wear it in the streets of Phila delphia in peace, as they do in many other places . :' Why mast slang- epithets be hurled at them, and insinuations indulged calculated to call the rowdy element,,alWays rife in large cities, and only awaiting some plausible incen tive for outrage, to come down upon them? it is known to all physiologists, and 'it is • a common theme of physicians, lecturers, Medi cal journals, and - even of the newspapers of the day, that the fashionable' - style of woman's dress istlie cause of most of her infirmities and sufferings. ...No respectable physiologist will pretendlo say - that it 'is even -possible 'for a woman either to be healthy herself or bring into the world a healthy child, if she habitually wears the ordinary costume. The physicians of Philadelphia are indebted to this cause alone for more than one-half of all their busi ness. . . The Hycienie,Medical College has held yearly sessions in New York for more than fifteen Years. During all this time a part of its women students have worn the refOrm dress, which so shocked the refined sensibilities of certain editors and reporters in your city. They haVe been in the habit of attending. the clinics. of Bellevue Hospital on Saturdays, and in, no .in stance has a newspaper of that city attacked them with vile epithets or viler insinuations. Three yearS ago the college was removed to this place, since which time the students, male and fe male, have occasionally • attended clinics in Philadelphia. They are seeking .a medical education with the intention of practising the health art. All they ask is the priVilege of walking your streets and purchasing such articles as they need. ' They do not seek notoriety, nor do they desire to be mobbed. But . they in the reform dress, and intend to wear it, mob or no mob. As to the " legs," etincerning which the BULLETIN and TdPgraph are so ob scenely eloquent, they are covered by stockings, drawers, pantaloons, and in some cases noots—very much as men dress their lower extremites. Is there any immodesty or' impropriety in women dressing their " legs " so as to protect them from cold and exposure It seems to them and to me that the immodesty and impropriety consist in exposing them to the inclemency of the weather and to the gaze of whom it may concern. H. T. T. FOBENCE lIERUITS, N. J., Jan. 25, 1870. The Proposed Insurance Department. The following is a copy of the bill intro duced into the State Senate by Mr. Warfel to establish au insurance Pepartment: AN ACT TO ESTABLISH .I.N INSURANCE DE PARTMENT IN 171 E tiTATE' OF PENNSYL- VANIA. • • SEc. 1. Be it enacted, (IT., That there is hereby created and established a separate and distinct department of State, to be designated the Insurance Department, which shall he charged with the execution of the laws hereto fcne passed, or that may be hereafter passed, in relation to every species of insurance. . Six. 2. The chief officer of said depart ment shall be denominated the Superintendent the Insurance Department. The Superintendent shall be ap vitae(' by the Governor, by and with the ad vice and consent of the. Senate, and shall bold his office for the term of three years. lie shall receive an annual salary of two thousand dollars, to be paid quarterly by the State Treasurer. lie shall employ from time to time. the necessary decks. to:discharge such duties as lie shall assign them, whose compensation shall be fixed by him and paid to them by the State Trea surer quarterly on his certificate. Ile shall appoint one of the said clerks to he his deputy, who shall possess the powers and perform the duties attached by law to the office of superin te.ndent during any vacancy in such office and during the absence or inability of his principal. W . ithin fifteen days from the time of notice to them of their appointment respectively, the superintendent and his deputy shall . take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by the constitution for members of the general iLs sentbly and executive and judicial officers and file the same in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. And the Superintendent of the Insurance Department shall give a bond to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in the penalty of twenty-five thousand, dollars, with at least two sureties, to be approved by the Governor and Attorney General, conditioned for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. And said Superintendent -shall not - -eitherdirettlyorindirectly,-beinterested itr any insurance company or association. SEC. 4. The Superintendent of the In surance Depat intent shall have full power and authority to enforce and carry into 'eflect, all laws which have been passed and which shall hereafter be passed relating to insurance cont.- panieS and the formation thereof, and to every species of insurance in this Commonwealth, Ile shall make ,anputil reports relative to every species of insurance in this State, and in said reports he shall gfie a statement of the true condition of all insurance companies of every Alescriptien organized and located in this Com ealth, and all , fOreign' companies doing business by their agents in this Common wealth, the amount of capital of each, the de posits made with him as capital stock, and also for registered -policeis and annuity • bonds ; the assets of each com pany, their nature and value ; the real estate held by each company and its Value; amount of cash on band and deposited; and where de posited ; amount of loans secured, by bonds and namtgages ; number of policies issued; amount of interest 011 investmouts Ina& by the company due and unpaid; amount of pre-: mium notes due the company; all the liabilities. of the company of every description, itemizing therm; amount of losses, the amount of claims in snit, whole amount of losties unsettled,: dividends declared by , the eouip any ; monoy 'borrowed by. them and kind t. 4 security given therefor; amonnt, of all existing. claimsagainst the. :conlpany;' the income of the company, speeifying amount of cash premiums received, : amount of ma:. 'Mum • notes taken; amoimt of premiums earned, interest, received from investments amount' inveStments, aitint' of.inComes de rived from any other source; Amount of CK pepditiovs of , each coMpany, specifying. :the items,. with such other' information as he may I deem important; also, what companies have been eXaniiiied; by PIAUI'' daring the year; with tile result. of such examinition; all penalties paid lOr violation of insurance Taws. He shall also report the names and. compensation of his deputy and other clerics employed by him, and the whole amount of the `receipts and ex penses of , his department during the year, Sueli report, ,to be delivered' to the Governor, to 'be by him transMitted to the Legislature, on, or before the ,second Monday in February in each year; and two. thousand copies . of such report for the use of. the Governor, Superintendent, and theLegis latrue shall be printed,annually. SEC. 5.. the. Superintendent, with the..ap proval of the Governor and Attorney-Gene-. 04 shall devise a-Seal; with suitable- inicrip lions for his office, a description of which, With a certificate of approval by the Governor and Attorney-General, shall be filed in • the office of . the Secretary of the Conunonwealth; with an impression thereof, which seal 'shall there upon be and become the seal' of the Office of the Insurance Department,,and the.same may' be renewed • whenever .. necessary; Every: certificate, assignment. or conveyance, exe cuted byl the said Superintendent in pursuance of an authority conferred on him by law and sealed with his seal of office, shall be received. in evidence in all courts of law or equity, and may be recorded in the proper.office for 'record; ing deeds in' any county in this Common wealth; and all copies of papers the clla.: of said SoperioteOcient, certified by Win and authenticated by his seal ,of office, shall in all: cases be evidence equally and in like manner, as the : original; and an impression of said seat directly on paper shall be as valid as if made on a wafer or on wax. , • Si•:c'. 6. All books, papers, documents, secu rities, stocks, mortgages, and all other papers whatever now in the office of th" Secretary or Auditor-General of this Commonwealth, re lating to the business of insurance of any de scription oi• kindi4all on demand be delivered and transferred:Vl:Ale. Superintendent of , the Insurance Department, and be and remain in his Charge and custody; and- all - papers, docu ments, securities; stocks, bonds, mortgages, and all other papers whatever made (by laws now existing or hereafter paSsed) necessary or in any way relating to the business of in surance Of every description shall lie given directly to the Superintendent aforesaid and be and remain in his charge and custody. Slie. 7. There shall be. assigned •to said Superintendent by the proper parties having control of the 'State capitol buildings at liar-. isburg Suitable rooms therein for conducting the business of said department, and said Super intendent shall from time to time procure the necessary books, stationery, fuel, lights and other proper conveniences forlhe transaction of said business,.the expenses of virhich shall be paid by the State Treasurer on a warrant drawn for the same by the Secretary of the Commonwealth. SEC: 8. The Superintendent of the Insu rance Department is hereby authorized to de mand and 'receiVe from every insurance company, under the oath of . its Pre sident and Secretary or Actimry, • a full and distinct statement, semi-annually, , of all matters relating to its business and 'aflairs, and the mode of conducting the same, which he shall deem necessary to give him. a fa knowledge of all the 'affairs of said com pany and to enable him to make his annual report. And,, also, to examine into himself, or appoint any other person not connected with the business of insurance to examine into the condition and, altars of any company doing tile business of insurance in this State when ever he may deem necessary. SEt. 9. There shall be paid by every com pany, association, person or persons, or agent, to whom this act shall apply, the following fees: For filing a declaration or certified copy of a chattel', thirty dollars; for filing a semi-annual statement, ten dollars; for tiling certificate of agoncy or appointment of attorney,five dollars; for 'any copy made of any paper in said depart ment, filly cents for each page; for affixing the seal of said department to any paper or any copy of any paper, and certifying the same, one dollar ; to any and every person appointed by the superintendent to examine into and report the condition of affairs and standing . of any CompanY', three dollars per day, for each day actually engaged in such exami nation or in traveling in 'regard to it, . and ten cents for each mile traveled in the performance of such duty: said fees to be paid by said insu rance companies in addition to any tax im posed on them by law ; and when received said fees shall be paid (except the fees of the per sons appointed to examine as, et cetera, above stated) by the superintendent of the Insarance Department to the State Treasurer toward de fraying the expenses of executing this act. Six. 10. All laws or parts of laws' inconsis tent herewith are hereby repealed, ' H. This act shall take elect on the day of ,A. D. 'one thousand eight hundred and seventy CITY BULLETIN.. —The Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works presented their annual report to City Councils yeSterday. It states that at the date of the last annual report, loan 13, 'amounting to $1,000,000, had just been , authoriMd,,which has been expended during the past year, as follows: For works, $305,274 78; for st reet! mains, $380,540 56 ; for services" and metres, $103,964 96 ; making a total of $849,780 .50. Thitre are WS() liabilities unpaid January 1, 1870—on accounts of works, $14,108 98; street mains, $7,104 25, and services, $13,- 533 07, which, added to the above amouut,will make a total of $884,833 50, which with the mamma expended in 1808, over and above the amount of loans issued to the Trustees for construction of works, &c.,5252,000, will exhaust the whole of loan 13, an leave a balance due the Trust -of-$130;833 50. The quantity-of- gas mann- - factured during the year was 1,163,162,000 6 cubic feet, an illeleaSe over the year 1808 of 90,402,000 cubic feet. The largest consump tion in any twenty-four hours was on the night of the 23d of December; amounting to ,301,000 cubic feet, showing an increase over the stlie time in last year of 494,000 cubic feet. The street maius laid during the year amount to 187,253 feet, making the entire length nearly 533 miles, being an increase over the number of feet laid in 1808 of over 700 per cent., which was Owing to the great increase in building and consequent de mand for services and nietreS,showing a larger increase than any three years since the erection of the works. The whole number of lamps on the first instant was 8,127, of which 7,678 are supplied with gas from these works, 438 flow the . Northern Liberties works and 14 with coal oil. By reference to the Cashier's rep6rt, it will be found that the loans created by Councils froM time to time for the purchase 'Of the works and the extension of the mains `amount to $4,870,000. The amount paid from the Sinking Fund for loans 1,,2, 3,4, 5 and 0, as they became due, is $770,000 loan 7, duo Oh the Ist instant, amounting to $200,000, has been paid, Leaving the aniount in the Sink ' ing Fund in charge of the Trust ;for the, pay ment .Of• loans 8 and . 0, $1,235,438 37, and . the amount of loans unpaid is $3,900,000. ThO. o:Thouot .of loans iatid Gash in the hands 'EVENING .13viaLwytHpll1.1.O.,1:',1',.1. ,P. 111.4, .11711.! .. P.A1y,: .1,4..1.:.,V.4„,K.1;:.',.?e.i.).157,(V,., THE DAILY of the Cominissloners of . the ' Sinking Fund,for the' redemption of loans 10,:11, 12 and 13,1E4334,418. The amount' of loans and Cash in the hands of the Cify Treasurer for the Payment, ,of $450,000, of dity loan (being. the estimated value of the Spring Garden, Moya- Mensing,West Philadelphia and Frankford Gas Works) is $219,879.: ; For the, purchase of , the Southwark and MOyami3rising, and German town, Manayunk and Richmond Gas Co.'s Stock, amounting,. to, $309,7:19, the Trustees have in the 'different : sinking:Rinds for:the re demption of,tl o same thOimin'of $80;2$1 66. The contingent fund amounts to $1,674,5341 which is an increase of 8280.626 62 over last. year. The fund has, been the accnmulation of profits overand abdve the requirenients far in terest on the loans, sinking funds and keep ing the, works in proper .repair,. and has been-AniPerided— _ Vertnanent :improve ments of works and . mains from time to time., The , annual, addition to the Sinking fluids Which the 'Trustees are required , to invest by the several ordinances, have beim complied with. The Department of Distribu tion has . been taxed to its utmost capacity during the year; a 20-inch main, has been laid on. Ninth street, from- Filbert in 'Diamond' street holder, and thence to Front street, a distance Of 16,237 feet; a 16-inch main, from Diamond street on Coral to the north side of York street, and on the latter street to the east side of Frankford road, :-a distance of 6,995 feet; and a 12i.hich,main on Yorkstreet, from the east sid&of 'Frankffird road' to Richmond street, which has been the means of tarnishing that section of the city,,w4h light. All parts of the. city, with the exception of Germantown, have now an abundance of gas, and in order to furnish the citizens of that section it will be 'necessary to etect a new :gas liolder, of not less than 250,000 cubic feet capa city, the present one not being sufficient to supply more than two hours' con motion, and also to connect the.same with the new holder at Ninth and Diamond streets with a 12 inch main from Broad and ,(4erman tovili-road.- To enable the ' Tilistees to make this improvement and continue the laying of pipes, and the introduction of services and meters, and to build a new holder at the Ninth Ward orks, it, will.be, necessary for Councils - to grapt a loan of at least. $1,000,000: .As the works are self-snpporting, any loan anthorized does not iMpose any additional tax upon the citizens, and never will, if properly managed. Amount of gas' made at the different works in cubic feet : Twenty-sixth Ward, 585,733,000; Ninth 'Ward,' 314,812,000; Fifteenth Ward, 153,300,000 ; Twenty-first Ward, 40,316,000 total, 1,163,162,000. Number of meters and service pipes introduced during the year, 4,811 ; applications for gas registered, 14,664 ; de ducting removal and discontinuance 9,813 , shows an increase of 4,851, which, added to number of consumers, makes 02,393. Num ber of lights, added ..during the year,lo,ol7 ; previously in Use, 7:31,860—t0ta1, 801877. • • —The Trustees of the Northern Liberties Gas Works presented their animal report to City Councils yesterday afternoon. It contains the following statement:—Receipts for sale of gas, $148,608 22 ; for sale of poke, tar, '&c., $9,307 57. Total, $158,415 79; Expenditures for wolks, as per 'last report, $190,4,50 70; during 1869, $5,910 58; making $100,367 23; Mr mains, as per last report, $68,232 2:3; dur ing 1869, $824 01; making $69,056 . 84; ser vices, as per laSt. report, $54,768 81; during 1800, $1,838 74; making $56,607 55; for me ters, as' per last report, $55,334 48; during 1869, $1,218 : making $50,552 08; for real estate, as per last report, $31,200 b 3; for coals on hand at conuneneement and received during the year, $78,375 57 ; for wages, taxes, &c., it. 01,324 10, making $130,090 67. An ample supply of gas of the best quality has been furnished during the year at $2 55 per 1,000 feet to private consumers, and $1 27 per 1,000 feet for that consumed in the public lamps. It was found necessary to rebuild the walls of the retort house by reason of the set, thing of the foundation. The clay retorts had not proved so durable as was asserted they would, and the trustees are disposed to return to the use of iron retorts as a matter of economy.' Au increase of • the capital stock $200,000 has been granted by the Legislature, and the total authorized capital is $OOO,OOO. —City Councils held a stated meeting yes terday afternoon. - Select Branch elected S. S. Kelly and Chas. E. Qraefl' Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works. An ordinance to prevent the driving of cattle through the streets during the day was submitted and referred to the Committee on Police. A resolution" requesting Common Council to increase the water loan from $1, 7 000,000 to $3,130,000 was discussed at some length, and then defeated. Resolution from` Common Connell protesting against the passage of the act by the - Legislature releasing property-owners on the open ing of streets was concurred 4n. Also, the ordinance making an appropriation to pay certain fees of.' , the Sheriff and, jurors in the Su preme Court. Also, the resolution suspending the Fanie Hose and Harmony" Engine:Compa nies. Also, the resolution restoring the U. S. Fire co. and supending the Neptune hose Co. : Also, the ordinance making the annual . appropriation' to the Fire Department. Also, the ordinance making the annual appropria tion to Wills 'Hospital.' A resolution request ing the Legislature to repeal the law creating a Board of Trusts was adopted. Common Branch passed a resolution re monstrating against the passage by the Legis lature of a :bill exempting property-holders from the assessment of damages' for the open ing of streets. An. ordinance requiring the drivers of hackney-coaches to wear a badge and number upon their bats was presented and referred. Mr. Iletzell othired a resolution requesting the Legislature to change the con stitution of Councils. It provides that Select Council shall consist Of fifteen members, and the Common Chamber of one member from each Ward, every MeMber to serve for three yea) s. Referred to the Committee on Legisla ture. M. Hall Stanton and Geo. I. Young were elected Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works. , A resolution adverse to the establishing of a line of omnibuses on Broad street was agreed . to. An ordinance appropriating $4,780 38 to the Wills Hospital) was agreed to. Also, au ordinance appropriating $113,250 to the Fire Department for 1870. This is ex actly as it was last year in its amount and pro :visions. Also, a resolution restoring the United States Fire ComPany to service with out loss of appropriation, and suspending the • Neptune Hose Company for two months, from January 13th, 1870, with a proportionable loss of appropriation, for riotious conduct. AR. Hall offered a resolution requesting the Legis lature to pass a bill submitting the public building question to a vote of th people in October next. Motions to lay on the table, to postpone . and to make it a joint resolution were not agreed to. Thieve was: considerable discussion,. and the previous question was called and seconded, but on the motion to put themain question the vote was 27 yeas to 1 nay. No quorum. Adjourned. Mandorfield, Wm. Parker, I. M. Provost, .Bernard . Barton,' Albert Clark and two men named Gallagher, :were arrested yesterday upon a warrant issued by Mayor Fox.,,upon complaint of CharleS Wood,. special officer of the District Attorney, charged with telling lottery policies in .a,, building at Third and Dock streets. , The. defendants had a hearing , ; before, Ald. Kern The .Gallaghers weinbehl in $5,000 bail, , :and the others in' $2,000 hail . for trial. • ; , J-The'Unibn TeMportiry'lletiire's fontteenth 4tivii4§ary Was celebrat'ed 'YbSterday. The' 1 Mike antiOnii'des'jhaViltiring the • PR, closed there , were Sixty-three Children la the Berne, all Of Whom are taught In the elenientary branches of 'an English education. At the breaking-out of the, rebellion and dur ing the war, a lai*e number of Soldiers' children were. , '; plated .in the institution. Eight of these during 'the year were provided with good homes in the 'country and , elsewhere, where they are being instructed , in mechanical pursuits. The managers solicit Contribution! froin the benevolent, in behalf of the Home, iii ~order to* enable theni `still 'to carry on their' oPerations- succeiSfully. The following are the officers and managers : Presl - John , C, Farr: .Vice-President, James 11. Orne. Treasurer; EdWard W. Clark. Sec retary, David.C. MeCammon. —The Knights, of . St. Crispin. (shoemakers) Held a meeting last evening yelative_to the strike in consequence of a reduction of wages. R. was stated that a fund bad been accumulated amounting to $200,000 for,the purpose of meet-, ing the present emergeney4 There are em braced in the strike about 225 men, a portion of those who were embraced Iu the movement having gone to work. Married men, on the strike receive $lO per week,,. and unmarried men $O." There is Also $1 allowed for each' child, and single men having amother depend ing on them receive $lO. There are about 3,000 men belonging to the Order i n this. city, 6,000 in the State, and 75,000 la the United States. —Wm. Seeds, who was killed while gun ning, as slated in ,yesterday's But,LErt..N, re sided at Third and Lombard streets. Ile and Wm. Patton.were duck-shooting; They were seated in a small skiff, floating with the tide, when a fleck of chicks' soared-from the water. Patton raised his fending 'piece; telling Seeds to lay flat ja the boat while he fired :over. him. The cap snapped and Seeds arose. The weapon, hoWever, was discharged Prematurely, blowing off the back part of .Mr. Seeds's head, Idling him instantly. —The Society for Alleviating the Miseries of Prisons held its eighty-fonrth annual Meeting last evening, 'and elected the following, officers for the ensuing year: President-I—James Barclay; .Vice Pre4dents-*--Jos. R. Chandler, Wm.S. Perot; Tren„Vurer•—William Duane;. Steeetaries—John J. Lytle,Edward Townsend; Comisellors—Heiary J. Williams, Charles Gibbons. ' , • —The Petroleum dealers held 'a 'meeting yesterday and adopted a memorial calling upon the Legislature not to pass the bill effecting their interests, and asking them to pass instead a bill which shall make it an unlawful act to manu facture and sell coal oil that will not stand the lire test of 110 degrees Fahrenheit. .—The inquest on the body of Dennis Cor kerey was concluded yesterday by -Coroner Taylor, and the verdict of the jury was that death resulted from a stab or stabs inflicted by Prank Quick. —City warrants numbered up to GOA% is sued in 1808 and 1860, will be paid by Mr. City Treasurer ltfarcer on and after- the ,lst prOX. AMUSEMEIVII,. WAL.I%.: Ti T ' STREET THEATRE; THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Jon. 2a, RENE} IT OF MR. W. L. STREET. LAST NIGHT OF THE 'HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL RO3IAN TIC MILITARY DRA 31A, In 4 Acts, by Watts Phillips, Esq.entitled NOT GULL*. . Presented with every a; trmikion to detail. THE YOUNG VOLUNTEER CORPS BECK'S PIIILADELPILIA BAND No.l ABE SPECIALLY ENGAGED. Ili ILII,WPC to so lieitatiou the Management beg to state that the Grand Military Drama of MIIMM M ill be performed on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Dour. , open at ISi. Commence at 2 n'i•l6c),: SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29.. . . Will be -presented the new Dorner.tie. Romantic and Semiational Drama,by Henry Leigh: and John S. Clarke, Iwo Acts and Prologue, entitled LONDON. E AVRA Beat at 8. . CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. • . TO-NIGHT. . BENEFIT OF MR. THOS. WHIFFIN. MISS SUSAN GALTON Li Twt, Operas. Mr. WHIP VIN In Three. Three PieeeH. Az, tnt Iro new bill. CUPID'S VLSI I', A MONOLOGUE, orml LA ROSE PE ST FLEUR SUSAN GiLTON 'MATINEE. SATURDAY at". MARRIAGE BY LANTERNS awl BLIND BEGGARS liS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET 11r1 THEATRE. Booing 714 o'clock. HOUSES FULL. DELIGHTED AUDIENCES. _ BENEFIT OF JOHN BROLHAIA3I. TO-N BAIT ( FRIDAY/. January 23, ItIN Broukliam'i excellent Coined'', ROMANCE AND REALITY. JNO. , BROUGITA M . . Aided by the Full Cent piny. DOURLY: BILL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. 2110NDAY.FIEST RED LIGHT. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE A UADEM Y OF • M Üble. li The Twriftli Grand Annual Gymnastic Exhibition by pupils of Prof. LEWIS'S Gymnasium, will take place• on WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 9,1870. Iteeerved Seate, cent.. • Secure them in time, at the Gnnuaninm, Ninth and Arch titteete. pv..z.tit ill 6 tit N. 11.—Gyiniuteium is open all day and evening. I'rl• vate leHsons iu '6parring anit.Fencing also. THE GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, TENTH AND CALLOWHILL STREETS. Mrs. CHAS. WARNER Directre.i. EVERY EVENING at 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 21 c ( o'clock. Second week of the great sensation 'rider, Madame CARLOTTA DE BERG • 'JAS. E. COOKE, FRANK WHITTAKER, BILLY 'PORTER, and the whole Star Troupe. First .week of the great WILLIAM VER• SHAY Entire change' of 'programme—the greatest week of the seasoh. AIIIIIIIPOOII 20 cents; Children under 10 years, it ! cillt4; Reserved chairs 50 cents each. ja2l tit D -- U PREZ ez, BEN EDIC OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Stree't, below Arch, THIS EVENING, DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S Great Gigantic Minntrela introduce First Tinits--Burlesque Prittcetontilletio, First Tithe—lienedict's Bow-wow,wow. " - First Time:— frresiatible Charley's Address. thaission.to ets. l'arquette, 75 cta. Gallery, 25 eta 1410303 AMERICAN THEATRE, EVERY EVENING, Madame SENY EAU, Female Gyranagtt BROWN and SANDFORD, Gymnasts ; Mr. ROLLIN 131IVARD, Miea JEN NLE DENSON, Mlle. LIIPO,MIIe. DE ItUSA, Mt. Sam. Derere, Mr. Thos. Winnett, Ste: Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. IFEMPLE OF WONDERS-AkiSEMBLY J- ' BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ ASSISTED BY 1119 SON THEODORE. Every evening at 7%. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 3. All the Modern and Ancient. Mysteries. CHAS. H. JARVIS'S CLASSICAL SOIREES 1862-70. Second Soirele. SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 29, 1870, AT DUTI3 TON'S H PIANO T S WAREROOMS, 28 CESTNtreet, Commencing.at 8 o'clock. Cards of admission, for sale at all the principal Music Stores, ONE DOLLAR. , jell nt w f Ot§ NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE THE EMMY RESORT. CARNCBOSS t LIMEY'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING, J. L. OARNCItOSS, Manager. , SFENTZ AND HASSLER'S - MATINEES.-- A ftudeal If tind Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY ERNOON, at 33; o'clock. 0e1941 ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, &holm Tenth, 'Open from 0 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJEOTED Is still on exhibition. je22-tt DR crux. n'RUGGISTS WILL FI A ,LA,RGB listock of Alfen's Medicinal Extracts and 011 Almonds, Rad. libel. Opt., Citric .Acid, 06xe's Sparkling Gelatin, gennine Wedgwood Mortars.•&c., just landed from bark. Roffnnug, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. E. cornet Vortrth and Baca streets. nitUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD U. .1-,,ates, Mortar, Pill Tilos, Combs, Brusher: Tweeors, Puff Boxesalorn Scoops, Surgical Instro• merits, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and metal Syringes,' &0., all at " First [lands" prices. , pitfo WDEN & BROTHER, aids-tf • - 23 Soutb E ighth street. . CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY superior-200 boxesjnst landed from bark Idea, and for sale by, RopgAt BuIDENA4OII & Itntorting Druggists. N. R. corner Fourth and Race streets. ()REIGN F I RUITS, r NUTS; St Es. I! Finn Oranges atul Lemons, Turkey p igs, in kege . , drums antf 9)eftee Alustrlan ;,Prunellee in k.,gl and , fancy boree'rArablan•Datee, now cull) ; To rke Frame in casks ind fancy boxes ; Raisins—Layers. endless, jrnplvlal,l&c.; Flirleanteondelpay_ai past° ; I NA pleas and Burdeaux,WalnutaiPecner-SlielY l'ClMonde, tor elate by J. B. BUSSIER & 00.. 1113 South Delaware avenue. RI:MIN AND SPIRITS TURPENTINE —3lB barrels 05111, 54 barrels Spirits Aurecntina ' ll now landnoiclrom 6talanor..,Biontlor , from .INilnungten.' , NC 0.. , a,u1 , tor sale byfl o git ROI OWWIFILI4 & 00.,111 •egliteetOUlOtect; ;1 ' ' , UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S Me kJ FIVE, EASTERN RISTILIOT OF PENNNYI, . /r 0: MA ItIMAL EAME:O.F ItTp_A7l74N7likrki . . By virtue of sundry writs of frenditteni3Oxponan to me directed, by the Ifon,_John. Cadwaleder, Judge of the. District Court of the ' United Statee,lo and: for the East • orn•Dietrict of Pennsylvania , will fib sold at PMl's Sale •on WEDNESPAY, the 9th of February at 'l2 o'clock.noo, tit the puiLAß,t4,pill4. EXIJII . ANC,E, tho City. of Phillidelphin; • • • _ , ALL THAT OFIRTAIN BRICK' MESSUAOI I I OR TENEMEtsT, AND :Loll! OR BLEoR UN ,GROUND I , situate on the north elite of Locust street, in the city of Philudelphin, at the distance of shirty.tils feet east of) Dean street ;Containing its front or bregalttron Said ho oust etruet eighteen feet', Including the whole of an Alley tveo foot tbree inchee wide new partly opened, but to he fortiewith hereafter °petted{ for the Use of this mid the premisea adjoinhigen the west, leaving fit least eight feet heading firths clear for the dept h,of Yorty-ohe feet nix inches e end extending in length or depth on the emit line thereof'seventy-ilea feet six lactic to thy centre of.a privy partition f thence west. three feet eleven • inches to the western ftee'of said privy Wall ; Pinned northward ,throo. feet; thence westward twelve feet, seven inches' thefte southward thirtY-sevell feet ; , thence Weetward, partly hyt he head of Said alley. one foot six inches ;thence farther sonthward along .said alley, forty-ono feet six inches to the place of beginning, &C. Being the seine premises which Janictili. !tuber and wife granted and conveyed to John A lexamler, subject 'toe yearly ground rent of ninety-six dollars. • Taken into execution and to be sold as the property of John Alexander. ALL THOSE TWO CONTIGUOUS 'LOTS 011 PIECES OF .GROUND, with the •buildlngs thereon evicted, situate on the sough side' of (levier 'inow called South) street. and won side of • a curtain twenty-feet wide street. called Carbon etreet, in the Fourth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing together in front or breadth on the Paid Cedar (110 W called South)street thirty two feet, and extending thence in length ordepth south ward one hundred and twenty teat to a twenty-feet wide street or avenue; called Bedford street. 'Mounded cunt ward by ground of Diane Haney; Jr., on the south aide by the said Bedford streeton the east by the said Carbon Street, and on the north by the said Cedar (now callej South I street, • • • tieing the none premises which Thomas Illackstone eurviving executor estate of Catharine Yoke,deceased, , - by indenture, dated April 22, ISIS, did grant and convoy I unto Bernard Quigley in tee, subject to a yearly ground rent of fifty six dollars. . • • ALSO. siLIs•THAT CERTAIN LOT OH NEON OF GROUND, with the' thressetory brick fileflguage or tene ment thereon erected, situate on tho north side of Ship per' etreet, and went aisle: of Carbo n. strooti in the Fourth Ward of the City of • Philadelphia, con ' faining in front or breadth on Shippen street, six len fuel, more or less, and eatentling of that width it, length or depth northward seventy•seven feet, to a three feet wide, alley leading into and from the said Otrbon street, bounded east by the said Carbon street, north by said three feet wide alley, west by ground granted,- or-intended to be granted, to William Lees, • • unsi south by said Shippers street, being the mime prvittleee Which John 11 right, trusteo by indenture, dated Mareh 10, 1830, granted nut conveyed now Ben nowt Qtlialey; anhject to a yearly ground rent of forty . dollars and eighty cents. Takeo into execution and to be sold as the, property of Bernard Quigley. • ' ALL 'fbIAT CERTAIN TWO-STORY FRAME 31 BS SUAGE AND LOT Olt PIECE OF GROUND there' nnto helonging. Minute On the easterly side of Mein mensing- road, in the city of Philestelphia, at the distance • of one lenndrod and sixty-two twit southward from the south side of Wharton etreet,contahling , it: breadth, north and south,eighteen feet. and extending iii length or depth froie said .31oyamensing road, between parallel lines with. the said Wharton street 'eastward on the north side thereof, idiom one huntirea mei twenty feet five inches, and on the south side thereof about one hundred and twenty-two feet six inches. to a twenty' feet wide alloy, running parallel with Swconsi street, at the distance of two hundred and forty feet westward there from, leading, into 'Wharton street aforesaid, bounded westward by the Moyamensing road aforesaid, s o uth• ward by amend Vranted to Sherry Pitts, eastward by the said to eats feet wide alley, and northward by ground granted to George Frederick Klee. being the same pis:mines Which John White and Wife, by indenture, dated June Id. leJi, granted end conveywi to Thomas . Fisher. ALSO. ALL Tl.l AT - CERTAIN THREE-STORY .1111.1 CK 1M EssrAc; I-; AND LOT OF GROUND. situate on the east side of Fifth street, front the river Delaware, between Spruce and Pine streets, lathe city of Philadel • phis ; coutainieg in breadth on the weld Fifth street twenty feet, more, or le-soind iii length or depth one hundred and eighty feet ton thirty-six feet wide street leieling into Pole Weal. Bounded westward by . Fifth ' ,mot, northward• by ground now or late of heirs of Darby Sac age,. ems:ward by wild thirty-six feet wide street, and Southwittd by ground formerly granted to Joseph piletam nheing the_-nine ermines whleb CAssrge. Z. Ty bout, et al., by indenture dstod Deceinsier 11, 1355, grimiest and conveyed to Thomas Fishe-r. Sulieset payment of a yearly ground rent of thirty - two dollars. 'loosen in exectitien and to by sole as in preperly of Thomas Fisher. ALL THAT CERTAIN TWO-STORY IIItICK MESSUAGE OR TENEMENT,tWo•story brie:skin-ben, and two three story brick niessuages or tenements and hit or piece of ground, situate on the west side of Secund street, between George and Beaver, in the city of PM la• delphia. containing ht trout or breadth eh said Second street, seventeen feet, and in length or depth westward ninety feet. Bounded seutha - ard by ground of Gotleib Mengel, westward by ground late of John Sanders. de• northward by ground formerly of Peter Heisler, aue eastward •,by Secmitl Street ithireeabl; being the sane. premises which Charles W Warwick I.t al.. 1,1 in denture dated -)lore li 0, lsrl3. grautwl and conveyed to William Id. altddleton in fee ALSO, A (31.111. TA IN LOT 'Olt PIECE OF GROUND, situate on the west side of Fourth streetat tin, distance of eighty -eel-en feet Mies' incliwi and a * hell southward from the southwest corner of Poplar and Fourth streets; ' containing, in front or lir...mint on said Fourth styeei • eiehteen feet, and extending westuhrd one hlindrA and nineteen feet eight inches, to the east side of School street, intended to be opened twenty feet wide bounded northward end eotathward by gronwi now, or late. of Henry Hollingswewth aud of Harry Nor ris. and the said Henry 1101.1ingsworth, trustee; e e stward by said Fourth street,_ ittel westward by School street aforesaid. being the same. promises which Willitsui Hoover and wife. by indenture Ilated November ;es-, IS13• greeted and vonVoyed unto William ft. \liddle ton, suleeet to the, payment of is yearly ground rent of fifty-Pier dollars. with the buildings and apportenals'es th..rennto belonging, as the property ot Middleton. - Taken tutu exec-I'oin and to he Fold as the property of •Tnionits Fisher Mid Walden' IL Misbiletom ALL THAT CERTAIN TWO-STORY FRAME lIESSUAGE ANP LOT OR PIECE of' GROUND thereunto belonging, satiate 4ni the easterly side of 31st amensing road, in the i.ity of Philadelphia, at tke distance of one hundred and sixty-two feet wrath wort from the suutloside of Will:Mom street, cementing in brweltb north fwd wrath id:ace's feet, extending in length or depth trem,,aiti Moyismensing road, between. parallel lines with said \Vitamin street-eastward on the north suds- iliereef about rai feet.. 'lichee. and, on .1 he south side thereof about one • hundresi and twentydwe feet six inches, to a twenty feet wide alloy. running parallel with Second street, at the distance of twelintainsi and forty feet westward therefrom, lesidtmr• rate Whaiton street aforesaid. Bounded .welltwerd by the Iloyemensine road aforesaid, southward by around • 'framed to Sherry ((Also-est ward by the (+aid twenty neet wide elle). and northward hy: amulet granted Georg • Frederick 10/, being the same premises vrhic John White find wife. by indenture dated June 13, 'ISM greet. - 1 and weir eyed to 3'homits Fisher. A LSO, ALL VINT CEILTAIA,N THREE-STORY 111111 R 111E5u1'...., CE AND LOT OF Gitlir ND situate on the es-4 site of Fifth street, frOtil the river Delaware, bete test Spruce and Pine streets. fit the city of Phil's. delphia. conteining in breadth, en the said Firth street, to way feet, mon sir le-s, and or lefilth or death one. hundred and eighty . feet, ton Wide street 'leading into Pine street, bouudell oestward by Firth ',freer, northward by ground now, or late, of heirs of Darby Savage, oastwaril by said thirty-six feet aide street. :end southward by grout at formerly greeted to • Joseph Pitman, being the senile premises 'a hurl, ric,rge Z. Ti t w o, si by olds-noire dated December 17,1'1,05, "granted and conveyed to Thomas Fisher, subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent of thirty-two dollars. Token hits, execution. and to be sold ne thy. property of Thomas Fieber. Al.l. TliOnE CERTAIN TIIREE - -STORY yttamici 31ESSUAIZES Olt TENEMENTS, two story frame mening(' or teneawilt.'and the building and lot or piece ofground,situate;sin tee uorth(vest side of Fitter street. oometimes called Tilgioun street, and southeast side of Elm street ire that part of the City of Philadelphia •latifly called the District of Kenelligtoll, being the 'lout lovesternmost or half part of a lot of ground marked in a certain plan of lets, bite of Teter A. BroWne z No. 31; eel Milling in front or breadth on dhe said litter street Sixteen feet nine filches; and on the rear or northsvcsterly end tliten•of, frontnig uji tilt said Elm • .street, twenty-one feet, and extending in length or depth from the Said Fidel. street one hundred and nine feet oue Ludy to the said Street. Boisuded soutlisvesterlY by ground now or late of .Poter A. Browne, northeastward ly by ground granted or intended to have been granted. to Margaret ,51cGin nig and southeaetwardly to Filler street aforesaid. 4] og th e m u ne promisee which Thenvie Cusida and wile, by indenture dated February 17, 1669, granted andlconveyed to Michnel Welch. G A O L U SO ND A .AND H AT THRE A E N S TLOORT Y AND I P C I K E C 3 E IE F SUAGE alt TENT:3IEN TS thereon erected, situate in the Nineteenth Wurd of the city of Fhiladeltdila, begin ning at a point it 'the dietance of fifty-four feet six inches northwestwardly from Fitter street, in a lino which is at the dietetic': of hour hundred and HAM/- throe foot end six invitee from the intersection of the said Fitter street and Second street (before Second street waerwidened); thence along wild line, northweetwardiv at right angles with Wild Fitter street, by ground now or late,of William Ilarbert,fifty -four feet.. six inchoe to groped now or late of l'eter A. Browne; Glories) by the samf southeastwerilly par:11101 with the said Fitter stre t twepty feet ;thence by a lot marked on a plan of Pet rd.. rowno's land Isliegton Lots, N 0,27, south -westward y fifty-four Met six inches ; thetwohY:renia in lug ground of Robt. L. Bonney soutiovostwardly parallel witty the paid littler it, twenty feet to the place of begin- Mil, including on the 'southwest side of the said lot the ortheastere moiety or half part, of an alley ten feet wid Defile the same premises which It, bent f,, Resney and wile. by'lndenture 'feted August 29th, 1363,giauted tied conveyed unto Michael Walslh,• • : • • Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of 'Michael Walsh. AkL THAT.. CERTAIN 'l,oll' dn' Or , (11/ UN Po WITH.-THE • EIGHT :411YERAis . 00N TOUS TWO-STORY BRICK 1111.1SSUAGES Olt TEIsIEM EN TS thereon erected. forming the western side"of a privets- court, knewn as. Autumn aired, ' , attune on the mouth side of Barker 'drew, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, in the Ninth Ward at the City of descriled ; accord iugly• to. a .measuroment and plan. - thereof neelcoon'ithe 19th day , of JIM' , . 1837, •by Shedaker, Survey - or and Regulator, as fellows, t o wit ;) Beginning at a point on the south Silk of Said Marker street at the dietence of our hundred and ninety-lieu ' feet Ono and a quarter. Minitel] weStward 'from , the west side' f said Nineteenth titrealheing a putntin theceittre of the isbove mentioned private court, as hod aft Seven . teenleet ten mid n half inches in width, for the sole use arid accommodation of this and tins hut of ground adjoin ing the sante to the eastward ; thence extending south unrd along . the - middle of said court or street on it lino parallel- with- maid. 31ineteenth•street t i nt hurideed auiti. five ~1- e litetO 31.1 e, rear end 10 the Oleednut steeet lots; ' thenpertiOngithe'sanielsweativard on a line pstallel witiethu said Barker street forty-two feet ten and three : smarter inches to it corner, thence northward on a lino 'parallel with site d Nineteenth streetelong :the line .of land MOW or late .of Ilerbert,Springet and' others one . hundred and live feet to the south side of wild Barker streel, and thence (midyears( along the memo forty- two feet ten turd.theeoluttrgartlealiterte 4,,l4pliteelor niugl being theleanterpronisel Which' A obit . Clevedirtine and wife, by indenture, dated August 13, 18(13, granted and nowveyesito Jeeeph,Kitnes VGA buitOßlViiiand JACK SWIFT MARSHAL'S .SALE. appurtenances thereto belonging, as the property of 4Josoph Hintem • ~ 3 .4 4 • ALSO, ALL THAT .OH/1T AIX TRW/Oil-STORY BRIOR — MESSIYAGE. OR TENEMENT, AND4LOT, OR PIEOE OF GROUND, situate on the south side of : OR street, et the distance of one hundred and thirty , six feet westward Irony the West ',side of Fifth street, la • the city' of ; containing In front or breadth on the said Powell street. fifteen feet six inches, and ex tending ,e)f that,. breadth,. southward,. between line* F parallel With thetiald Fifth idroet Sixtreight feet, more . or less, to an alley ,four feet 'ln width, leading into sail Fifth stret, left open forever for the accommodation of the ground hounding thereon. Bounded Wan+ north by the said Powell street, on thereat by ground of James 4Lyndall;•On the Mouth by the said alloy, and on the west by ground of John Warner, being the Name premixes which Frederick itninthold and wife, by Indenture dated "February 1, 1,M6, granted and conveyed to Jacob Anton rietb, subject to the, payment of a yearly ground rent of 040. Taken in execution and to be field as the property of Joseph Rimer and Jacob A,utenrleth, g. OnitiOlitY. U, Marshal 4 - • - " Eastern District Pennsylvania. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer ja22-24-fet§ (Rome= Walnut strriet. SPECIAL` - NOTICES. lob AT THE ANNUAL Ntßairruio OP THE STOCKEIOLDICOS OF 7/IE.CONTiNISII - HOTEL, COMPANY, held on' January 17th, tin, following named . gentlenien ware untinitnoualr elected Managers for the mining year : JOHN ItIVE. JOSEPII D. MYERS. DA ME S °NIEL, DA ENDDE. OUK, J a, JA JOHN 0. MINTER. . , At a' meeting of the Board held on January loth, jujiN n wE v,„„.„imylinlll t ably re-elooted Prilsident, and J. SERGEANT PRICE., Secretary and Treaauror. • J. SERGEANT PRICE, ' ' _ ja27 Mt§ SocretarY- OFFICE OF THE LOCUST M . O UN ut---Y: TA IN COAL AND IRON COMPANY, No. 23? SOUTH THIRD bTNEF.T. I'im.ADYLPIIIA., Jan. 27th, 1 870. • At meoling of the Board of Directors held this .day s , nii-annusrilividend of Four Per Coat. on the Capital Stock, dear of State taxce, was declared , payable to the Stockholders or their legal reprewlnta tires on and altar Felquary Bth. The transfer books will be closed until the nth proximo. RDWA RD SWAM Treasurer. in 27 tfeW CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION FOB. THE 15IPROVEMENT OF sTnEETs AND iITADB OF Pllll,l DELPUIA. At the ..meetiog for the organization of the Board of Directors held oat FRIDAY, January 21, 1-470, the fol lowing cancers were e 1 1 ,10.41. • ' SAMUEL B. THOMAS .President. WILLIAM V. STEVENSON. Treasurer. EDWARD SIIIPPEN , Secretary pro fens. Thorn detdring to become members of the Association' are invites' to call at the office. No. 431 WALNUT STREET, or glee their names to the collectors, wbss /111%e been appointed, and who are turnishedi with nut Welty signed by the officers to meet re litlbscriptiotts and to glen receipts for the same. SUBSCRIPTIONS FIVE. DOLLARS. ja26w,r.mr..t§ • SAMUEL B. MO M/0, President. 101'TIII FIDELITY INSUIC ANCE, TI:UST. AND SAYE-DEPOSIT COMPANY. Pnit.anittettis January 27. IMO. The stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Chmpeny will he held nt. lie Office, Nos. 222 and Chestnut street, on TUESDA Y. the Stir day of Yob ruary next. at 12 o'clock M.; for the election of a Board or Directors for the el:1411Ing, ,l'ear and for the trans action of such further neiness as may come before them. IL PATTERSON. tea t fey Secretary. CE OF THE 310RIS CANAL ac; --AND ,F B BANK' INC: COMPANY, JERSEY CITY., January ls. P7o. DIVIDEND 110TICE.—The Board of Directors halm this day declared a Dividend of Fill! Per Vent. on the amount of the Preferred Stock, partible to the holders of the Preferred Stock, or their legal representatives, oa and tater the lust Tuesday (the lett in February next,, at thin jogice. The February interest upon the 7 per . cent. Seth:swill be paid at the .aine time. The Dividend and Interest due to Stock and Scrip hold ers re.ident In nod near Philadelphia will 1•0 paid by tite undersigned, at tip. 11 Merchants' Exchange, in that V. from February let to February 8, incluslre. The Stock and Scrip Tr:m.ler Books will be closed from January 7.1. t to January slat, inclu.ive. . .3:22tfelg• • JOHN DODGERS, Eorcretary. n- OFFICE Or THE MAGNETIC IRON MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 272 Se/Vili THUM tyrsEr,- 4 PHILATALPHIA,Jii4. IT, IVO. /I.l(ce is hereby given that An instalment of twelve amid one-halt cents( MI) on emit and every sharp of the capitelotock of the Magnetic Iron Mining Company of mering a n Is hereby called, and In ill be due and payable at the Mike of the company. No. 272 South Third street, Philadelphia, on or before TUESDAY, February $ 4 M. By order of. the Board of Directors. . W.M. F. WEAV ER. See mum PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 'No, =7 South FOLMTII Street, PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 22. Pni DIVIPEND tit TICE.—Tne I'rill34ll'r Books of till, Coh,yau will la-closed on FRIDAY, the 91st inst., and reopened on TUESDAY. intinnry 11,160. A idolvl of FIVE PEil CENT_ has boon 'iloglarril on the Preferred and Connuon itock, clear of :Natiotua and State taxes, payable in CA fti f .on and after Jannary /:!i:0, tattle holders thereof an they shnll stand regis tered CM the hooks of the Comp:to on the Slst instant. All Payable at thin efilee. All (inters ers for dividend must be witnessed and stanipad. de::2- 603 ' S. TINAPPORD, Treasurer. • UTHE BIG MOUNTAIN IMPROVE '3I EN CO:ki PANT. Pn ILA hEtritlA, January 22. BM, TLe I , Lnual hiP!..ting 14 rilocknolders of the Big MfluntAlit lnirrovthlent Company win h Lrlifatthe. Ofile ,, , Nu. Wninut etre-O. nu 310 ND A , the 7th day of F,brhary 10 , , , , t,ut 4 n . clock M., wheu au election %till La hehl for ti% e Oirrci ors to s. Ile for the oneulug v‘-ar. Tln trnn,fer 11(.10iS will hn rlosal on SATUR• DAY " , th and reoialwd T E'En y. oith pr os . SAM EL NV LUOX • Ja'2';'t ticcretary. OFFICE HUNTINGDON A N D Br BROAD TOP kMOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY. .11n nary 21, MO. Clemons NO. VI an the Second Mortuatre Bonds of this company. ;Me on the 14t of February oext, will be paid un presentation at their Mit ce on and after February 2d. ls;o. t felt . .1. P. AERTSEN, Agent. . N ()TIC E.—OFFICE BUCK 310 UN- U. COAL COMPANY.-4'nutstommtts, Jan. let, litiO.--The annual meeting of the Stockholders .or the Buck Mountain 'Coot Company trill be held at the Unice of the Company, No.= Walnut street. on WED. NESDAY, second day of Variutry nest. at 11 o'clock A. M. And an election for SEVEN DIRECTORS, to smite the ensuing year, wilt be held on the same day, between the bourn of 11 A. N. and " P.M. • a5Ol T: If. TROTTER. Scrtetary . UPHILADE LPHIA AND .ER I B ' lt...oLilom) COMPANY; OFFICE 2) WAL NUT STREET The annual tneetiturof the stockholders will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY. the Ilth of February next, at ICI o'clock A. M. At this meeting an election will be held for ten managers of the Company.' to serve for one year. The polls to close at 12'o'cloek. jal:es 1(91g • GEO. P. LITTLE. Sorrel: l lT. fr --- 10 WILLS 0 PIITHALIsfIe ur.7 tal, Race, above ElahMesith street. Open daily at Il A. M. lot treatment of IlLvases . of the eye. . . . . ATTIiraINO fiI7RGV.ON: Tbomtta Geurire Morton, No. 1121 Chestnut Street YIaITINO MANA6I:ILS ; Albert U. Smith. No. 113 South Broad street. .101111 (1. Savery, No. 432 Walnut street. ' 11'. Ti. Lippincott, N. W. corner Twentieth and Cherry streets. de Itt,vrtf , - PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON U RAILROAD comPANY. OFFICE 214 SOU DELAWARE AVENUE. PUILADELPMA, Jati. 19,1970. The Directors have this day declared iv semi-annual Dividend of Five Por Cent. upon the capital stock of the Company, clear of taxes, from the profits of the ail months ending December 31, 18419, payable on and alter February 1 proxunc; whet) the transfer books will he reopened; ju2o Moline J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer U7OFFIQE• OF • THE • LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY. • Pit ILADEL,PIIIA. J winery 7, 1670.: The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company will be held at the office of . the Company. No. 230 Routh Third street, ou MONDAY, the 7th day of February next, at 12 M., when an election will be held for, seven Directors, to gorse Inr the ensuing year. The trabsfer books will be closed forllfteep days prior Lithe day of mild election. EDWARD SWAIN, 1117 t fege Seeretary. HEATERS AND STOVES. 4 THOMSON'S LONDON rcrrpg.' ouor, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, iu twenty different sties. , Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air PurnliceS, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates Fireboard Stows, Bath lkdiers, S tew hole Plates Broilers. Oookini Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail b y the nuomfaeturets, " SHAR , E klsomBoll. , neVra w,f flm§ No. 209 North Second street. __ ___ THOMAS 3: DIM/NW sqNs, • Late Andrews & Mon} ' • No, 132.1 Ofir STN UT Street, Ptillada., ,Opposite United States Mut. antifitCtilrers of LOW DOWN. • , PARLOII, OHAMBEB, OFFICIAL_ , . And other GRATES, , For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Sire; ALSO. WABM-AIR FURNACES, For Warmino Public and Private Buildings, BNOISTEBS, VENTILAFORS, AND CHIMNEY OAPS; 000KINO.BANGES, BATH-D0../ED.S., , •'+• wHour.smge , end lINALL. ,AIORTPAGES. $4,80(); NUMBER OR , :' aot), - 41V desirable flr6t ynortages for those semantic ; ; torente, Apply to 4, FIT [ 4 E% i y ,h 27•3 t ' N North Sixth atreet. C~IJ'''Y'Y.~~Y. , r. - .:1--- 10Q1 D GIL B .A.1411 0.7 * -- (,)BTEINTErtrL.M.93 " PCIORET 'KNIVES, PEARL' and. STAG RAN DLY:te of 'beautiful nisk; RODGERS , 'and WADE k;' BUTORER'S I and t to OELEISRATR LEGOI3I4TRIL 'RAZOR, PP BSGRS, IN OASES, of t h e Snout Razors. KAI , / s,SeissOrs and Tibia Ott ery; ground and • '• " INAIL INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construntLon to assist the, heerjug, at P. MADEIRA'S*, • flintier and Sttrgibal lustrinneut ldukor,lWTouth street bolo* Ohastiittt. ' ' ' ' • " myl-nr " • EHB CbLUM N N'lllll;ADithillA: .IEVENIIPIG FRIDAY, .January 28, 1870. AnomerstAti,Correspondents. 1 0 . W. DAsrs.”--Amoont remitted, is good for sixteen months. Thanks for the game, you f& note last :if onday. 1, L. D. 13."—D, will cost about SIO. " Z, D. R."—Corre.ci. Two series, of articles, entitle.d vie „of. yealey,'' by . 0, Carpenter, "klotirectiens of Althcandro." by P. A. Cour tenity, are now being published in the New York Clipper. We have not examined these reviwiii hut are Assured- that `the ; very ably handled, and are exciting general attention, ; - ' It4I:PAIAN "Phil." Montgomery is dead! • A • Far away from' Milne, and old friends, and the scenes'of eld triumphs and defeats, at : ga inadult California, brilliant, hand s orie; graceful, accomplished "Phil." Mont gonsery'ilied last Saturday, stricken down by, etroke of paralysis, while yet in the young manhood of' thirty-six years. It has been our sad duty. time and again, to record; one after another, the &Mlle of those' who have adorned the Hats of American and European Chess , but there is something pecu liarly Sad in the early , termination of the career of one who made friends wherever he went; who was fitted by nature and educa tion forso much influence in the world; who had achieved such brilliant successes in the noble gaMe to whichcenr column is devoted, as March= Philips Montgomery had done. It was In the latter part of that glorious pe riod, in which Vexin and Vethake, and. their illustrious pupils, Randolph, Tilghman, Thomas and Elkin had established the supre maey of the Athemeam, that young Mentgo • Leery came upon the field; and' Mr: Vezin, , venerable Maker of Philailelphia Che.ss, died, with a peaceful Syne Deniiiis over the first important victory, of the future cbainpion, upon whom his mantle had fallen. Mr. Mont s gomery had sent the veteran ThOMpson back to New York, a game miens in a long score, only a day or two before Mr. Vezin'm death. Mr. Montgomery entered the University of • Pennsylvania to a Sophomore in 1851, and .soon attracted Professor 'Vethake's notice by his strength in mathematics. It was not long, however, before Mr. Vetleake discovered that his pupil possessed unusual Chess talent. s' lie had found him," says Professor Allen, " over ' lOoking a game at the Athenaeum, and, at the close of it, the youth had pointed out an ad mirable line of play, which had escaped the parties themselves; -in short, it was such a remark me Mr. Vczin or Mr. Vethake himself might have made." was ill.lB-7,2 that Phil." ',Montgomery be, gun to rate as it rising Athemoun player; and he rose rapidly to a first position among the magnates of that high Court of Catssa. Four years later, he took a prominent part in the famous correspondence match with the New York Chess C:eb, in conjunction with Messrs. Randolph, Thomas, Elkin, Dougherty and , Dr. Lewis. The, victory achieved in that match was largely owing to the force which Montgomery contributed to the quintette of 'Philadelphia players. Ulm year 1837 was the comes miracies of American Chess, the year of Murphy and of the Chess Congress. in. the Congress, Mont gomery was the solo Philadelphia representa tive, bearing himself stoutly and well in the Grand Tournament, bating Allison, of Min nesota, three to one, and then crossing swords with Louis 'Paulsen, before whose, powerful blows he had sustained a Partial defeat when . an Unexpected summons reealle.l'him to Phila delphia. Out of the Morphyf erore the Phila delphia Chess Club sprang into existence, and Mr. Montgomery!, now the confessed leader among our players, was its first President, 1 adding greatly not only to its renown abroad, but to the enjoyment and Improvement of itA members at home. It war in the winter of 18.5841 that the exciting and beautiful telegraph match was played between Philadelphia amid New York, and this contest was the last occasion in which the old comrades of the Athentetun donned Auer arms for a united struggle for the main tettauce• of the ancient supremacy of Philadel phia Chem. Philadelphia has won victories since, but they have been gained by the Young Guard that came later upon the field. Mont , gomery, the brilliant; Randolph, the pro found; Thomas, the studious; Elkin, the cool and wary-; Lewis, the steady and expo rienced,—what a band of Chess giants there was in those days! It was our privilege to watch the progress of that spleudid_match, Over the board, and its memories are vividly recalled by the announcement of the death of the second in number, but first in mastership of the comrades who won that brilliant vic tory. We well remember the adjournment on a certain Saturday evening, when the Phila delphia game bad reached its critical point, and the eager, excited diseu.ssion that ran late into that night over the move with which Philadelphia was .to re;open the play on the next Monday 'evening: The evening came, and with it Montgomery, flushed with the assurance of a certain victory. He produced eight 'tic- ten' closely-figured pague of :manu script analyses of the Position, the results of an exhaustive study during the recess, and out of this mass of possibilities 'he •declared the move which was to achieve success. With his charaCteriatio nervous, impetuous enthusiasm he ran rapidly over the processes by which he bad reached his conclusion, demonstrating to the eatiefaction.of his colleagues its perfect soUndness. The result proved • the thorough ness of his analysis; and before that even ing's session closed, Superintendent, now_Go verner Bullock, burst into the sanctum of the Philadelphia champions with the good news, flashed across the,wires, " Black surrenders!" "Phil." Montgomery's name is thus promi nently. connected with the two great matches between Philadelphia and New • York, and with two of the finest specimens of play to be found in the annala of Chess literature. During the following two years Montgo mery continued to play, principally at the Philadelphia Chess Club, until he found his Waterloo, in January, 1861, at the hands of that magnificent match-player, Theodore Lichtenhein. This match, the last that MonigoinerY over played, attracted great at tention. It was' a challenge to single combat between the individual champions of Phila delphia and New York, but the players of both tidies took it Up with intense interest, on the one side hoping to add smother to the laurels of former victories, on the other, anx ious to win compensation- for former defeats. The match, as all Chessplayers know, resulted in a signal victory for Mr. Lichtenhein, by a score of 7 to 2, with a drawn game.' Mr. Lich tenhoin was strongest, just where Mr. Mont gomery was weakest. cool ? .steady poise opposed itself like a granite rock against the dash of his antagonist's most brilliant charges, Victory did not fluißb and 'defeat did pot dis courage him: • Ike yrai; a model'of firm nerve, cool brain:'and impassive teraper. biontgo tnery was the opposite of all this. He could ride on the wbirlwitid of a cavalry charge, and command the admiration 'of friend and no With . his splendid horsemanship and the flash of his keen sabre-cuts; but by could • not km dnrc conthmed defeat. He could not with stand; remorseless pressure id Lich tenhei n's passimgessi Advancciand the Teu tonic solidnes's of the Nosy York champion proved itielf , .thr Inorc , thatuti Match for 'the almost 'Panic impetuosity of'; Xontgoixtery. ,Vbiladelpbia afterwards Avoti ,bapk whittoye, she may bay(: in this eventful contest, by, her second telegraphic yletork. but gontgo mery bad laid down bin arias fdr be nevelt -plaYed anotbor 'snatch; and:loth' the exe.epticon of occasional; desultofy nthbes, bin Chess career may be Paid 'to have terminated With thi‘: contest, Since that time he has 7 reiddetl in Philadel phia and . New York, practising, law for, a time in the off region of PeniniylVania, and fatally seeking his fortune in the far West, and dying iu Marysville,,California. Hp was stricken on Christina.s Day last with paralAis;:a second attack of which has proved fatal. He was the youngest son of the late John C, Motgomery, Esq., formerly Postmaster of Pliiittdciphia i and leaves sevelial litrithent to mourn losS, among WhOitt are: thellev. Henry E. Montgomery, D. D., of New York, John, P. and Obwald,..istontlion-47 : Estis , , of this city. As we, have already indicated, Mr. Montgo mery's distinguishing characteristic as a Chess player ,was his daringjujiliaricy. garnehe'didighted In gluing full sway to his vivid imagination, and his combinations were then astbnishirtg -Tor their originality and audacity:- His style•of play *as nervous and rapid, -alritost . 'itlwayioi'eceinpanied by a running fire of merry, and always good natured badinage, *l3lO made his (Mess-table a most livelyandentertaining one. There has been no player who has surpwcd,aud . very. few who 'have equalled him In the :peen:Hai Chess qualities which characterized him. We have pointed put the weak side of his play, which' Wes 'a constitutional 'defect Which no amount of Chess knowledge, 4xperience or ability could' overcome.. But hiti forte and hiS faults tic the champion of Philadelphia Chess have become things of the ' past. Poor ,Phil!`' His End-game is liniFdied, and - there will be few CheSs circles in the United l'Rateti that will not share the regret of his death. Here, where his brilliant Chess career was run, where there are still hosts of kind friends to remember his • many good and generous qualities, and gladly to forget every defect, his name Will be cherished as long as the annals of Philadelphia Chevi are preserved. Problem N0.'7111. By 2118.t1r.. JoBSSOL BLACK f%-/'' r/7;- //'%"; '• ' '';' 7-"7. g ill /Z , '. %,/ 4/ / 7 ',/; I t•X 4 / '''./ 4 ',,/a p,...44.1 r w„, - r - , • ~,„ ,/ /4 1 /A.l . • / 4'; ',/. / ; .1 41i, Pr/r//./ 1 .41•1//,,, , ./.,,lij ;,.. ./.' 1)/ ' . ,,i; 'AV A 7 4); /p A "f• F .- , :,,,,,,,,,,,, 1% . ;' . 2., 7:" -' ' ''..,,,, ," A '..".: - /;/ - 4 -.--,, .VU4.,y,„ 1 r, ,. // '` ' > i , r . , % /, / / ' I 'Fi': f7/-- - - 74 ,f,/ AA K ••', r,m / ,/ „, 4 .6;w n '/;,;;1 '/e/, f 2l - '''Ff7/' -- - ...; V;/o, 0 , ,-/ A, / . WHITE White to play ard mate in three m3veg End-Game nate No-1. Under this title we purpose to giving mates occurring in actual play, ranging as a rule, nine moves and upwards.. We shall also pub lish the prior moves of the pobitions so' given. (liittscitFELD.) (Komscri.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 . 2.. KKt toil 3 ' QKtto B 3 3. B to B 4 Kt to 88, 4. Kt to Kt 5 P to Q 4 S.Px.P QKttoß4 6. B to Kt 5 (ch) 'Pt° B 3 7. PxP • PxP 8.8t0K2 PtoKR3 9. Kt to K B 3 PtoKs • 10. littoKs QtaQs 11. P to K B 4 BtoQB4 12.Rtollsq QtoQ3 13. P to B 3 Kt toKt 2 • 14. Q to R 4 Kt to Q sq 15. P to Q Kt 4 BtoKt3 . ' 10. Kt to R 3 It to K 3 17. Q'lit to B 4 B x Kt - . 18...13 XB Castles 19. B to R 3 ' -Kt to Q 4 ' 20. P to Kt 5 Pt0Q.134 21. P to Kt 3 Ktoß2 22. Castles P toil 4 23. Q to Kt 3 Ktt,oKß3 24. Pto Q 4 . Q toll 2 25. 11 to IC 6 Pto Kt 3 26. P to Kt 4 Kt x B 27. Q x Kt P x Kt P 28. P to B 5 P to Kt 4 29. P x P - Q II to K sq 30. It to Q 7 (ch) l . Kt x R . BLACK • FIN r 4 w , pr, A„ 4r ki=i-:' ci - -4- V ,„.4 ~ 4 'A' • , • 511,; r / Kk /lk %% 7 e • ain A • 1,1„ 12 „, , -, „ 7,/ - /,/ I 7 / '! 5 V //' 1 ..0 -7- ';, .),,,,,,•./ • 4, 74 , / , / igl 1„,„ „ 7 „, „„ , , ..„, , 4 7 // /fi 4r / / //A ‘ 4 All A A /14 //.,-, ;gli ', , • • /,,o/, //,,,,/, w 7,, y ,/ r 4 /A ~, A WHITS White to play and mate in fifteen moves. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2407. Between Mr. C. F. Huch and another Ama teur. Wn. (Mn.d t i t a c f u n . b ) it du lan. (Mn. 1.Pt0.K4 P to K 4 2. PtoQ 4 PxP 3.Pt0Q83 PxP 4. 1 C13t0114 PxP.(?) 6. B to Kt 5 (eh) 6. ICt toll 3 QKt to 3 7. Kt to K 2 PtoQ 3 8 . Caetles Kt to R 3 ' 9. Kt to Q 6 P to B 3 10. K ICt to 13 4 Kt to B 2 11. Q to R 5 Castles 12. Kt x P (eh) (An interesting sacrifice.) 12. P x Kt • 13. Qto R 4 ' K t to Kt 14. Kttoß 6 PtoKB4 14. Q to Kt 31ch) Q Kt to Kt 16. Rto It 0 • Q t i tqc 17.• Kt to .11 . 4 Q x P White naates in four nioyes:! Utiii.i.q: : '..E.V.LlliTis:tit.itiiij . ::kii?itt.A ',..rltii)A Y4,:j.'-A•la.".oAltY':-2..8i..1.8.10. TIP, DAILY ORTII PIENRECYLVANIA RAILROAD. —THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the LehlA e Wyoming Valley , Nortbern Pennsylvania, Southern and Merior New York, Rochester, Bullalo r Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.. _TA,KES EFFECT; November 22d,1562. 14 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot. corner of Rorke end American. streets ( Su n da ys excepted), as follows: 7.30 A. M. AccotaModatton for Fort Washington. At 8 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations. On main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Palley ' Railroad for Allentown,Manch ()hunk. Mahanoy , Oitri Wilkesberre, Fifteen, Towanda and Waveely;..connea tine at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for. Niagara Falls, Buffalo Rocnoster, Clovelan ,d Chicago,. San Francisco, and all points in the Great. Weet. At BA6 A. M.--Ateconmodation for Doylestown, eters ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wu . low Grove, Hathoto , 6nd Hartsville , by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. ' 9.0 A. 61. (Exprees) AllentoWni, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wiliteebarro, Pittatoth Scranton and Carbondale .via Lehigh and ihniatiehanna' Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Hackettstown, and points on NOW , Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisand Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh At 10.45 A. M.—A ccommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 2.75,6.29 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.46 P. M.=-Lehigh 'Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, 'Manch .Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, tieranton,and Wyonlina Coal Regions. At 2.46 P. m,—Accommodatiori for Doylostowrit stop ping at all Intermediate stations, • At 4.15 P. 31.—Accommxiation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all Intermediate stations. At 6.00 P. M.--Through for Bethlehem, onnecting at Bethlehem with .Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easto'n. Allentown, Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at nil intermediatesbitioioi.„, ' At 11.30 P..sl.—accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. .9.1.5, 4.40 and 8.25 P. M. 2.16 P. M., 440 >, M. an 26 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh alley or Lehigh and Beaune henna trains from Easton, Scranton. WI lkomba rt e betioV City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 836 P.M.and 7.06 P.M' From Lansdale at TX A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.25 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10 P. M. ON ' SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphisat 4.Gel P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets Unto of City Passenger care run directly to and from the Depot.' Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. • Tickets must be procered at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARE., Agent. Tickets' sold and Baggage checked through to_princi pal points, at .Mann ',, North Penn, Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street TIikENNECYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.—After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14.5 k M 69. The trains of the , Pennsylvania Central .Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly b y the cars of the Market Street Pao tenger Railway, the last streetmctig with each train leaving Front and Mark thirty minutes before its departure. Those of tho Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad pn application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets: and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 9M Chestnut street, No. 118 - Market street, will receive at tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: • Mail Train-. . 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom. - at 10.30 A. 31., 1.10, and 6.50 P. 111. Fast .... .... ..... 11.60 A. M. • Erie Expreiis. at 11.50 A.M. I Harrisburg Accom. at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster ................... 4.10 P. M. Parksburg Train. ~...at 5.30 P. M, Cincinnati Express at B.OOP. M. Erie Nail and Pittsburgh Express ...............at 9.A5 P. M. Accommodation...... at 12.11 A M. Pacific Expre55......... at 12.00 night. Erie Hail leaves daily,' except Sunday running on Saturday night to I Killiamsport only. On Sunday might passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'ciock. Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex- Press daily,. except Satntday. All, other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday, For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered brkiill P. M.. at 110 Market street.. TRALblii .ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ . : Cincinnati Express ' at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express .. . ..... 6.39 A. M. Erie —.. . ... --at 6.30 A. M. Paoli Accommodat i on at . 8.20 . A. M. and 3.40 it 6.25 P.M. Parksburg Fast Line ' at 9.40 A. M Lancaster Trainat 12.55 P.M. Erie Exprees. . at 1255 P.M. Southern Express-.-.... - ............. 4... ..... at 1,00 P. M. Lock Haven and Elmira Expressat TM Pacific ..... ----at 4.23 PAIL Harrisburg Accommodation....: —at 9.50 P.M. For further information, apply to JOHN F. TANLEER, Ticket Agent, 901 Cheetnat street.FRNCIS PUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Marketer - bet. SAM trEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The penneyirania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, end limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract, EDWARD H. WILUS, • General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. _ PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 1ut13,18.69. .Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol. lows. WAY SAIL TRAIN at SAO A. N. (Sundays excepte_djt for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cdls,- meting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Stations. . . . - . . EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.1 M M. (Sundays excepted', for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connecta at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. --- . - . EXPBBSS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted). for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thorlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, idgewood, Blegnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Bun. NIGHT EXPRESS - at 11.30 P. M. (daily tier Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thtmlow, Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.031. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopp ing st • all Math= between Philadelphia and Wilmin gt on: Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11. A. M. 9.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. M . The 0.00 P. M. train conneotswith Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. • Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M.,1.30,41.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs dallymllotherAcconunodationTraing Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. IC and 4.1$ M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 43.1 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express , 135 P. M. Express. 7 .25 P. M. Express. . SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles. town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington; Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, t2B Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also 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 Trans fer Cohupany. H. F. KENNEY, Sup't. PH J.LADELPHIA L GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD Tl2llO TA• BLE.—On and after Monday, -Nov. VA, /869, and until farther notice: FOR GERMANTOrN. Leave Philadelphia-0,7, 8, 9.06, 10, 11,19 A. Pd.,l, 3.16, 3%4.06, 4.36, 5, 634, 6, 06,7,8, .24, 10, 11, 12 P. 21. Leave Germantown-6, 6.65, 74, 8 , 8.20, 9,10 , 10.80,19 A Id 1. 2,3, 3.30, 41‘,9, Bh, 70, , 10,11, P. 21. The 8.20 down-train, and the 33i and ox up trains, will not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphiti-9.10 - A. - 111.,2; 4.95 minutes , 7 and If tsave Germantown-816 A. M_ .;'/ 04 and 9%P.M. .CLIESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, LI A.M.; 2, BX, 6R, 7, 9.23 and 11 P.M Leave Cheetntit Rlll-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40, and 11.40 A 21 • 1.40,3.30,0.40 6.40,8. S 4O UNDAYS and 10.40 P. ON . Leave Philadelphia-9.M minutes A. M.; 6 and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut Rill-7.W minutes A. M.; /240,0.40 and 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6,736, 9,11.05, A. AI.; 1%, 8,4, 4%, 15}4., 6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and LIX P. M. Leave Norristown-0.40,6.20, 7,7%, 8.80,11 A. M.; 1%, 3,4% 6.15, 8 and 9% *? .l The 734 A.M. Trains from 'Norristown will not stop at 74 ogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. rrir The 4 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane,Manayunk and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 236, 4 and 7.15 P. M., Leave Norristown-7 A. M.; 1,6 X and OP M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7%,,0 11:06 A. M.; 1%, 3, 4143% 535,6.16, 8.06,10.06 and 114 P.M. Leave Manayunk-6.100.66,7%*8.10,9.20 1 1135 4. N.; 331,6,635, 8.30 and 10 0 . M. SUNDAYS. - - - - - - Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 91.; ..IX,II and 7.16 P. M. Leave Manaynnk--7% A. M.,_• 156. 6 and 9M P. M. • PLYMOUTH H. R. • - - - . Leave Philadelphia, 7}f, A, M.,43, P.M, Leave Plymouth, 6 , 4 A. M., 43S P. W. 8. WILSO, General Suerintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets TyRIT.DELPHIA 2 ! I PArE'RAIL. .1 ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot., Vest Philadelphia : , WESTWARD. , • Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ' 9.85 P. M. Williamsport . 7.,49 A. M. " 1 "arrives at tile--..... 8.20 P. m. Erlo Exprees leaves Philadelphia—, 11.40 A. M. 44 " " ' , 'Williamsport 9.00 P. M. " " arrives at Eris 10.00 A. M. Elmira 41 Mail leaves Philad illiamselpport hia. 6.00 P. M A. M . . 1 " W 11 ", arrives, at Dock Haven ' 7.208. M. EASTWARD: , • ' Mail Trainleaves Erlo ' ' - • ......, 8.404..31. 41 I - IL Williameport 9.26 P.M, " " arrives at Philadelphia. 6.20 A. M. Erie Express lea ves e Erie ' 4.00 P. M. " , , Williamsport, • 3.30 A. M it a arrives at Philadelphia ' ' 18.45 P". 51: ElmirElmira Mail leaves Lock Haven 8.00 A. M. a 11 " 149111m:import. ' 9.45 A. M. " " arrives atithlladelllhlo.....,.;:. ' . ' 5.50 P. M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport. 13.26 A wig: Harriebur 5.20 A.M. '""'. ' " • arrivarat Philadolvbfa. 9.25 M.' inpreiss east connects at Dorm. ail east at Derry and Irvinetonc Express west at .4rvirieton,withArainton - Oil Creel 'and - Alleabenv,ltivsr Rallroad,, . , ... , ~ , . • , . ALYMED L. TYLER. general Superintend° ~~vi~Eßs+cso~n~ TRAVELERS' GUIDE BADING RAILROAD. GREAT . Trunk Line, from philadelphia,to the interior of elinaYlvanis, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and . the y Canada/I, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, De•VO, 113 691 leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Caliowhill streets, Philadelphia. at the following bourn: . MORNING ACCOMMODATION.--At 7.30 •A. lit for Beading and all intermediate Stallone, and Allenttreu., RetUrning, leaves Reacting at 3.85 P. 11., arriving in, Philadelphia at 9.25 P. X. - MORNING EXPRESS.--At S. IA A 6 N. for' Reading • hebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Twneltia, Elnitbna, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Palle, Buffalo, Wilkesharre, Pittston, York. Carlisle, E OhaMberelbUrgs ilateretOWLl. &o. ' • • " The 7,3~0 AA. M. train connects at Reading with the East , Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,dte., and the Sao•A. N. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train, for Rarrisburg t &C.; at Port Clinton , with Catavrisea It; R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, Ac.,• at Harrisbnrg with Northern Central,. Cumberland Val jay.and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North. tualeriand, Williamsport. York, Chambershurg,Phie-, grove' Ac . EXPRERBr eaves Philadelphia at 8,30 p. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. Act , ., con nectlng with Reading and Columbia Railroad trams for 00141142.1.f.i. AOCUI! ,I MOpAT9N.---I!ltt9eB, pptta• town, at 6A- i E I - ,etoppin -- tt eintormediate s atio ns, arrives in Phi ladelphia' atat 9.10 A. Al. Returning leaves Phfitidelnhia at 4 P. 31 , pirrivea in Pottstown at 6.15 P.M. BEADING ANL POTTSVILLE . AOCOMM.OIJA= TION.-Leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. M., and Reading at 7.30 A. M., titOPPing Lt.ai/ WaY stations; arrives in Phila. delphia at 10-W A. M. • .Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4,46 P. 111::' arrives In Reading at 7.40 P. M:, and at Pottsville at 9,30 P. AL Trains for Philadelphia leave Darrlsbarg at 8.10 A. 111:, and Pottsville at 9.0(1 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1 .IXI P. M. Afternoon trains leave Warrisbu.rg at 2.05 P. M.. and Poftsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving Olt Phila. dolphin at 6.45 P. At ,_ ,•• , . • blarriebnrg Acc mmodtition leaves Reading at 7.L5 A. 111., and Harrisbu4 ing With Afternoon cebra at 4.10 P. M. Connecting, at Read- , modation south at 6,35 P. M., 14 arriving in Philade hia at 9.25 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attachedjeaveal. Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Pottsville . and all' War Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. N. connecting at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way /Rations Ali Hie above trains run daily, Sundaje excepted: Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. IC, and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. Al.; leave Philadelphia for. Beading at 8.00 A. M. returning. froth Readingat 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Paasengers for Downingtown and intermediate Points Bike the 7 .3 0 A. 11i,,.12.X.1and 4.00 P. Al. trains from Philadelphia,return lug from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 12.45 and 5./5 P.M' PERKIOM EN RAILRIJAD.-Passelatterator Schwenke- Iville take 7.30 A.m., 12.30 and .4.00 P.M. trains for Plana , delyi._bia, returning from fichwenksville at 8.05 A.M.,12.46 noon. , Stage lines for various paints In Per/Oen - lea Valley connect with trains at . Collegeville_ • and Schwenksville. - COLEBROOKDALW ZALLROAD.Paseengere for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the7.3o A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadalphia; returning from' 'Mt, Pleasant al7 00 and 11.2.5 A. M. • NEW-YORK EXPRESS FOR . PITTSBURGH.' AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. N. and 5.00 %P. It panning Reading at 1.45, and 10.05 , .BI P. ~ and connecta at Harrisburg with 'Pennsylvania 'and Northern Central EMlroadExpreas TraiEtEl for Pitts. burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, dm. ' Returning,Eroess Train !eaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 6.35 A. M. and Om POOP, paseing_ Reading at 7A A. H. and 200 P. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon , and 6.35 P. M. :Sleeping Care accompany these trains through between Jersey. City and , Pittsburgh, without change. Mall train fet' New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. • , , SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 1120 A.M. and 8A I'M-returning from Tamaqua at 8. 5 5 A. M.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M. ' SCHUYLKILL ANI/ SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Anburr, at 8.55 A. Al. and 3.20 P. M. for Pinegrove and Harriaburg )c and at 12.10 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Broo side; returning from liar rishurg at 7.10 A. M.. an 3.40 P. Id; from Brookside at 4.00 P. M. and from Tremont at 7.15 A .M.and 5.05 P.M. TICKETS.-Throngh first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stationit, good for day only are sold br Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading, and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ' Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottetown Acconunodatlon . Trafrue at reduced rater.. g 4; following tickets are obtainable only at the °Mee of S. Bradford, Treseurer, No. 227Sonth Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Readina. - - - . Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount. between any points desired, for families and fillEß. Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between all Debits at eta 50 mob for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only to all points. at reduced rates. ' Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling' themselves and wietis to tickets at half fare . . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta Hone, good for tiabardaY, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thlr tecnth and Calinsvhill streets. . . FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight. Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M., 12.30 noon, 5.00 and 7.15' P. M., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be yond. Mails closest the Philadelphia Post-office for all places On the road and its branches at 5 A. 711.., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Calltavitill streets. FUR NEW VORIL—THE CAMDEN AND A3IBOY and PRILADELPIVA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf. Fare, At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aecom.. 0025 At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Er. Mail, 300 At 2.13 t) P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, I on At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.39 and 8 A. Id., and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for. Long Branch and Points on R. sr, D. B. B. R. At 8 and 10 A.31.,12111, 2,8.30 and 4.30 P. 21.,f0r Trenton. At 650,8 and 10 A.M., 12 51. ' 2.330,4.30,6, 7 and 1130 P. M., for Bordentown,Florence,Burlinston t lieverly and De lance. At 6.20 and 10 A.M.,12 M., 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater,'ltiverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fisb Rouse, 8 A. 31. and 2 P. M., for Riverton. Mr' The 11.30 P. M. Line leaves from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 7.30 A.M., 2.30, 320 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.46 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 A. DI., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully towr.. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 6 and 6 F. M. for Schenck's and Eddineton. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 4, 5 and 0 P. ki t for Corn wells, Torresdal,e Holmesburg, Tacony, Wu; tinoming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford and 8.30 PM. for Holmes b urgand Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. M., 1.20, 4,6.45 t and 12 P. M. New York Express ess Line,via Jersey City ....;49,3 3.5 At 11.30 P. . Emigrant Line....... - .. . . . 200 At 7, 9.30 andll A.DI ,1.20,4,6.4.5,and 12 ........ Trenton. At 7, 9.38 and 11 A. 31., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.(l4lght)for litorrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's, Eddin&onCornwells, Torreedale, Holmesburg, Ta cony, Wisslnoming, Bridesburg and Fraukford. The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P.M. Linea run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On I3undays, the Market Street Oars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. al.„ 6.45 and 12 P,. M. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD. LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre. Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley 'a Moun tain. Orr. At 7.30 A. M.and 330 P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lam bertville Flemington, Ac. Tho 3.30 P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch 'Chunk - Allentown, Bethlehem, ,4c.At M A: M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 3 P. M. from K onsington Depot,for Lambertville and intorn). diate Stations. _ . CAM N D AN A N H D GHT R S L T IN WNRAILROADS PrEomMERr - ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.18,3.30,5 & 6.30 P.M.,and on Thurs day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. M tor Merchants ville,Moorestown, Hartford, Musonville, Hainsport and Monist Holly. At 7 A. 111., 2.16 and 6.3 J P. M. for Lamberton and Med ford. At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 Art. P. M., for Smithville, Ewansville.Vincentown,Birmingbam and Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Horneretown. At 7A. AL 1 and 3.30 P. M.-for Lewistown, Wrights town, Ocrokatown, New Egypt, liornerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlayatown, Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. - All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One. Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $11:10, ex cept by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse,.Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bride. • An additional !act Office is located at N 0.828 Cheat nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines front New York, for Philadelphia will leave from toot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and , Camden. At 8.50 and 10 A.M., 12.90,5,6 and 9 P.M.,and At 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila deipli a: From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Dec. - 22, 1869. AVM.' H. GATZMER ,Agent. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper ferry) at, 8.15 A.:311., Mail; for Bridgeton, Salem, Mlllville;Vine: land, Swedeaboro and all intermediate stations. BM P. M., Mail, for Cape' May, Millsille, Vineland and way stations below ailaesboro. • 3.30 P. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes bore, and all Intennedlate stations. 6.20 P. IL, Woodbury and Glassboro accommodation. Freight train for all stations leaves , oamtlan daily, at 19,00 o , clocic, noon. • • • Freight received In Philadelphia: at second covered wharf below Walnut street. , Freight delivered at N 0.228 S. Delaware aventle. Commutation ticket'', at reduced rate*, between delphis *WAR etatlibne. , ; • EXTRA ,;xItAIN FAIT RAPE~I/l x aaYVpy outurdiye - , r LeaVe je!__ ya 1.10 P. M. WLfuliiii‘M J. IN WELL, Superigtglimmt,' WEST CHESTER PRILADEfL• PHIA RAILROAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY•, Oct. 4, /869, Trains will ' • follows: , • Leave Philadelphia,from New Depot ThirtY-first and Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. M 2.80 P. M.,435 P. M., 4.40 P.M., 6.16 M., 11.30 P. M. Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market , V rgt, 4 1 :5 2,6 ) • 1 + 7.45 A. M., 10.45 A. M.,1.65 • 6.66 Train leaving P . 'West 'Cheater at 8.00 A. M. will stop at' B. O. Junction, Lenni, Olen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P.' M. will stop at Media, Glen : Riddle, Lenni and B. ii. Junction. ,Passengers to or from stations between , - West Chester 'and B. 0. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.46 A M., and car will beattached to Exprest. Train at B. o:Junction; arid gotog West, Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will take train Fearing Philadel , rp la at 4.40 P. M., and will change cars at B. 0. Juno he Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the' Chestnut and Walnut street Cars'. Those of the Market street line run within ono square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival:- • • ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at B.Bti A.M. and 2.00 P. M. • , • Leave Woat Cheater for Philadelphia at 7.66 A. N. and 4,0:P.M, • NW' Paesengers ire allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, tie Baggage, and the Company will not in any c a ne be responsible for an amount exceeding one handreddol tars, Mileage special contract bo made far the sante. WILLIAM 0. WHEELER. General Superintendent. AMDEN ~D.. A'rLANTIt3~ RAIL NJ ROAD.—CHANGE or HODRS—WINTER All. ItANCEMENT, .0n and after 310.NDAY,•NovA, 1862, trains will leave Vino street ferry, as follows viz. Mail and Freight 'B.OO A. M. Atlantic Acconunodation ' ' ' 3.46 P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter- mediate stations , 530 P. M Maif, RETURNING. LEAVE ATLANTIC. ariann Freight .. .. . . .1.4 d P. M, 6 Atlantic Accommodation .06 A. , Junction Accommodation for Atco OM A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation trains leave ' Vine Street Perry..... ........«:,..10.16 ......10.16 M. and 2.00 P.M. Haddonfield... ~.. 1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P.lll. EXTRATRAIN FORATLANTIC , CITY. , SATURDA TS ONGY), / • • On and after February sth, an extra train wilt run EVERY SATURDAY, in advance of the Mail Train Leaving Philadelphia at. • .B.OOA. M Leave Atlantic 3.50. P. M Allowing persona nearly rive hours on the beach. DAVID H. ItIIINDY. Agent. TSB ILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RA ILROAD COMPANY. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after 2401.4 DAY., NOV.? 1849# Trains will leave as follows, stopping - at all Stations on Philadel phia, Baltimore Central and Chester Creek Railroads: Leave PHILADELPHLA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, ' tomer Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 A'. M. and 4.30 P.M. A Freight Train, with. Passenger car attachod,will leave _Philadelphia for Oxford at 2.3) P. M.. Leave PHILADELPHIA for MI Stations on Wilming• ton, and Beading Tit-Broads at 4.30 P. B. .Leave PORT. Dg POSIT ' for PHLLADELPMA M AA A. 11 1;., 9.25 A . M.. and 2.25 P. M. On Saturday , the 2.25 train will leave at'4.3o P. M. Passengers are allowed intake wearing apparel only as baggage T and. the Company will not be responsible for on amount exceeding ono hundred dollars, unless special contract is made for the same. . HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. FAST FREIGHT LI.NE, VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD, 'to Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City . , Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con signed to tin above named points. (foods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, S. E. cor. Front and Noble streets, Before P.M.: Will reach Wilkesbarre Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City , and the other stations In Mabanoy and Wyoming valley 'before A.M., tbesucceeding day. 'ELLIS CLAES. Agent. MEDICAL Ayer's Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the Hair. The. Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair' is soon restored to its. original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing, can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a , HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving -it a rich glossy lustre and,a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., PRACTICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS., LOWELL, HASS. rition Bold by all Druggists overywnero. At wholesale by .y. M MARIE dt CU.. Philadalphira. mho to th a Ansa ly OPAL DENTALLLN -A 13 UPERIOR artisle far cleaning the Teetn,destroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the month. It may be - need dally, and will be found tc strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be. lug composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in " Entient Dentists, /XVIII Of the Dentallina, advocate to prevent ita nureatrained JAME For sale by Druggist, gene Fred. Browne, Hassard & Co., C. R. Keeny, Isaac H Kay, O. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb James L. Bispham, Hughes & Combo, • enry A. Bower. ' PERFUMERY. Murray& Lanman's Florida Water The most celebrated and most delightful of all pei. fumes, for use on the hand. kerchief, at the toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perftnners. ,30.21-fm w 4mk GAS - FIXTURES. Giti3'rixTtrWattli & TITACKAPS, No. 718 Chestnut Arent, nianufaa turera of Gan Fixtutes,'Latnpa L dtbi;dte" would call the. attention of the public to their large and elegant snort.. vitt of i (tha,Chandollers Pendants, Brackets, Ao. The, an* introduce e PiP 6 ll nto'dweltings and nubile ball& thge, and attend to exteriding,Altertnq and revolting gi• ilber. AU work warranted) ERIS' G Ul DE toted with the constituents its use; it contains nothing croployment. Made only by 1 T, SHINN, ApothecatTs Broad and Spruce streets. rally, and D. L. Stackhouee, Robert O. Davis, Geo. O. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. 0. Aunties'. Ches. H. Eberle ' James N. Marks, E. Bringhuret Co„ Dyott dr Co., H. 0. Blair'S Sons. Wyeth kINANCIAL. IP, e. WHARTON, SIVIMI:& C 0.,. BASHERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. ' Tamp pm,EzT., SECCESSURS TO • " SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. .' Every dspartment of Banking business shall resets*,:, prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stooks,' Gold. and Govemments nonstantly received, from' burl friends, E. D. .itiItDOLPII .ii CO:, New York, b r r' ont rnivATE wins. • BANKING ,I - I.OIJSE JAY 0418:E, 'l&,, .. cp 112 and 114 So. THIR.D ST. PrtILAD'A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECUEITIEB. We will receive amlicatione for Pollelett of Life Insurance in the new - National Life In. enrollee Company of the United States. Pa informotion given at our office. FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OS THE! • • Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Railroad Co, of. Virginia., • • • Principal and Interest Payable in Gold., . These 'Sends are secured by a First and Only 'Mortgage on the entire real estate, road, personal property, Iran- Wee and rolling stock of the Company,_given to the .Farmer, , Loan-„and.',Trust_ Company of - NOW NOrki Trustees, The road is 62 miles in length, connecting lhedericke burg with Charlottesville by way of Orange Court Rome, passing through a see.tion of the Shenandeuth 'Valley, the local traffic of which, alone, will support the road,wbile, as part of the great through linewto the Southwest and West, the smety and, security of the ContpanY's Bands Cre placed beyond question and doubt. We offer a limited amount of these Bonds at 92,ii and interest from November I, in currency. • - Pamphlets, maps and , information furnished on appli. cation to ' TANNER' & CO., No. 49 'WALL Street 3 N ew York. SAMUEL WORK, No. 25 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. deg tf§ 5-20'S AND 1881'S Bought, Sold and Exchanged - on most liberal terms, GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC! RAILROAD BONDS Bought and Sold. STOCK Si Sought and Sold on Commission• Only. COLLECTIONS Made on all Accessible IPoiniii. 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. era? Li) MBER MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 1870. PATTERNYAtur. is 70 . " CHOICE SELECTION or MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1870. 8 .PAPRI?&A - AU fficlEV. l 9B7o.. LARGE 8100 K. 1870. ~LuItIJ)A r'LUURiN4. 1Q 11 METWITIMMY. DELAWARE FLOORING' • • ASH FLOORING. • . WALNUT .FLOOIIING. 107U.r L'LOB A s eßoesne 8. 1870. 'RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. ' WALNUT BOARDS ANDB7O. PLANK. * WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. I WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK, ASSORTED FOR OABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS,AO. 1870. insIIIiEdtm,TAIKLERS' 1010. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. WALNUT AND WALNUT AND PINE. -- 480. N ED POPLAR 17 O. " szasoNgp CHERRY. • 1870. . A.R. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1.87 0• t...a1tt.P.L1.1%1 A SCANTLING. 1870. U. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870. 1870 CYPRESS SHINGLES. • LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 167 O. i'L PtaT E E I IiTYL L AT H 1870: LATI.I.. MAIILE Bito II B 4c. CO n . 5;600 HOUTIci STIM IST Lumber Under Cover * ALWAYS DRY Walnut, White Pine, YeilPw Pine. Sprace; Hemlock ebingles, alwaya on hand at low rates. WATSON it; GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond Street, Elithteenth Ward. mh29.1y4 ATELLOW • LUITBER.-0.11DE103 A. for cargoes of every description sawed Limber ore anted at short notico—onality' subject to inspection Apply to EDW:H. RowLry.is Borah Wharves. COAL AND WOOD. e. MANN , 701 IN P. RIMAPP, CINDEItBIGNER INVITE ATTEN.:- 1. , tlontolheitsteCk ot' ifpringldenntain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Opal,. winch irWitbthe preparation given by us, we think nen not be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin institute Building, No. 15 B. Seventh street, BINIGB Bfiltatfle, jan-ti street wharf, &Mullin).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers