Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 01, 1870, Image 4

ikaa
ANlql!Ccil.
iserintor soosner's Dill for the Undue,
lion o flan king ' ereftt oin.Visited Staten 'Rondo,
•s•Vreo and IliedsietiOnf of Tax•
attois-riracto and IfilruMi•••NO Asthish•
lions as theist Protsf--No O wniz oi is
y e 4,
otipported.-VritleiStii InVited.
'INDUCTION'S OP RATE or INTEREST , ;
$500,000,00 0 changed from six to live per
cent. Interest per annum saves $5,000,000 per
year; $500,000,000 chang,ed from SIX to' four
and Pdr cent. per anal= saves $7,500 -
000 pet year; $500,000,000 changedf Six
. ,
per cent. to four per cent. hitercst per am um
saves $10.000,000 per year.
14'ivo million dollars per annum ,
as a Sinking Fund amounts in ,
forty years;at live per cent. per •
annum : t 0...... ....... ' .... $60,000,000
Seven million live hundred thou
sand dollars per annum AS a ,
Shaking Fund amounts in fifty
years, at four and a half per
cent., to . . . .... 1,:338,750,000
Tea million dollars per annum
48 a Sinking Fnnd amounts in
sixty years, at four per cent..in-
terest per annum, to 2,380,000,000,
Vroduet of forty, fifty and sixty
years' Sinking Funds 84,322,750,000
Deduct United States debt paid.. 51,500,000,000
• '
Surplus after paying the debt....s2 l 822 I 780 1 000
Forty years' interest at thirty
millions per annum... ... . .
Fitly years' interest at thirty mil
lions per annum.. 1,500,000,040
Sixty years' interest: at thirty mil-
HOW per annum 1,80(1,006 000
l'axes to pay interest .. . : 44,500,0p0 1 000
From which subtract surplus of
Sinking Fund products... •.42,8233000,000,
4.ettial Cost
In No. 1 above, the reduction of interest on',
, •
saving, :which is alone the Sinking Fond used,
per annum,' is $22,500,000. ,
This amount is closed in sixty years-4930.
In No. 2 the Sinking Fund annually used .is
but $9; . 100,000, of the savings by the redaction
of interest, o $13,400,001 less per annum than
in No. 1. .
Four millions• two hundred thou
sand dollars per annum as a ,
,Sinking Fund, at five per cent
interest, amounts in forty years'
$507,010,11110
to
Two millions eight hundred thou. ,
sand dollars per annum as• a
Sinking Fund, at four and one
half per cent. interest, amounts
in fitly years t 0... • .....
Two millions one hundred thou-
Hand dollars per annum as a
Sinking Fund, at four per cent.
interest, amounts in sixty years
Product of Sinking Fund in forty,
"fifty and sixty years. $1,506,600,000
Debtpaid in forty, fifty and sixty
years ' . 1,500,000,000
Surplus of Sinking Fund produce
Total amount of interest saved by
change of rate from six per cent.
to five, four and a half and four
per tent., for forty, fifty and
sixty years . ..... .. 1,175,000,000
Amount of diminished Sinking
Fund used in No. 2... • . 432,000,000
Which is a reduction of taxation
to the amount, of:
Which is equal to a reduction of
six per cent. taxes on a princi
pal of . 12 ) 050 / 000 1 000
Account closed in sixty years, or 1930.
No. 3 :.Sinking Fund annually : the same as.
in N 0.1.•
Again, a Sinking Fund of five
millions per annum at five per
her cent., for 36 or 37 years, .
amounts to $505,000,000
Again, a Sinking Fund of seven
millions five hundred thousand
dollars per annum, at four
and a half per cent.lnterest per
annum,
for 32 years, is
Again, aSinking Fund of ten
millions per annum, at four per
cent. per an numovill in 28 years
iunoinit to
Product of Sinking Fund
Debt paid
Surplus Product of Sinking Fund 20,000,000
Ibis account closed in 36 years, in 1906
30 years multiplied by 30 millions
—annual interest—cost
32 years multiplied by 30 millions
—annual interest—cost
28 years multiplied by 30 millions
—annual interest—cost
Interest and appropriations to
Sinking Fund cost 52,8440,000,000
Subtraetdebt paid 1 500 000 OW
, 1 )
Apparent taxes
Deduct surplus
$1,360,000,000
J:NO. F. STUAIV,
No. 609 North Twenty-second stred.
Actpal cost
78,1:6 Tons oflSpee.le—ipst , the Weight
of our National Debt.
Who says a national debt is a nationa
blessing ? • .
The 'United States national debt is twenty.;
five hundred millions of dollars. If the debt
is laid in Spanish dollars it present 4 soiree pe
culiar facts, viz.: A Spanish silver dollar is es
timated at one ounce, or sixteen dollars to the .
pound. Then twenty-five hUndred'million
of dollars weigh one hundred and fifty-six
millions, two hundred and OLT-Six thousand
pounds. if this sum is divided by two thousand.
pounds it amounts to seventy-eight thousand
ene hundred and twenty-five tons; or as much
as 78 ships. of 1,000 tons each could carry ; or as
much as 78,125 horses could draw, each horse'
drawing 2,000 pounds, on a good road ; or as
much as, 1,502,500 men, carrying each 100.
pounds, could walk off with. If we estimate
the Spanish dollar to be (as it is) one and a
half inches across the face,
and eight dollars to
measure one foot, 2,500 millions of them
would measure 812,500,000 feet, which, di
vided by 5,280, the number of feet in a mile,
would give 50,165 • miles, equal' to 2 37-100
times the circumference of the earth at the
equator, at 25,000 miles. Pax vobiseion. Re
quiescat in puce! J. F. STUMP.
1 1 111LADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1670,
Gossip from Russia
A correspondent writes from St. Petersburg:
" The' ice-hills' (Russian Mountains they
are called in the west of Europe) must haVe
been of difficult construction, for there has
been scarcely, any frost as yet at or near ; St.
PeterSburg. An ice-bill is a tee sloPd Made
smooth and paved with blocks of ice, dowe r
which you are precipitated in a little wooden
box placed on rails under the guidance of an
expert rdtater. But the pavement of ice,
to be perfect, should be washed over with
water, and it is of tOurse, desirable that
this wash of water . should freeze. Up
to the 15th (2 - ith) of December there was no
whiter at all at St. Petersburg,' says the Goloss.
This bold statement, however,
is afterwards
modified by the admission that once the mer
cury has marked five degrees bele* freezing
point (5 degrees ]teamur, equal to 111 degrees
Fahrenheit). The frost ought by rights to
have begun on the 22d of October (4th of No
-, vembe'r); but, to. the disgust and indignation
of .the wood-merchants, neither during the
Russian October nor during a great part of the
Russian November did it freeze at all. The
poor of St. Petersburg rub .their bawls with
joy; but the cynical 'wood-merchants say that
tliey will soon rub their hands from cold, and
that a severe Jantiftry and February will cum..
MatileMtil=MEM
lxnoutC'fpr an unusually mitt' November and
December.. , ,A 11 S'
",Russia IS the land of patr iotic,butchers., It
was the butcher Minin Who, whim, MOSCOW',
was held by the Poles, in -.1612, appealed to his
fellow'-citizene,*a taliabitants, of 'Nor'
gorod, collected them into an army, and shared
the command of his “hastily 7 assembled ,troops
with Prin. e effigy' of the
btitehei• • Mimifi , adorbtOthe chief sqUarts 'in
Moscow, and is also to be seen on she act
drop of the Moseow Opera Rouse. His glory
will now,, to a slight, extent,be shared by a St.
Petersburelmtcher named Oardeletl; Who has
just received the 'reward (if 'patriotism in the
shape of'a gold inidit which he is to attach to
his, coat with the riband of the i Order, of St.
, No( Minin was wanted in the year
1869 to save Russia from the' , Poles; 'but the
now Celebrated butcher of St. Petersburg has,
really done the State . some service.
"A few mouths ago, when meat WO
• scarce
at St. Petersburg and tbe price or Meat.• rotor- ,
bitant, Gardeiell placed a number of slaughter
houses; which were generally kept in the hands
of wholesale monopolizing bUtchers, the'
disposition of all the retail butchers who
wished to make use of them; and `sOld AO the
latter,aherd of oxerk from the steppes at one
rnble a ponnd (i. e. about a penny ,pound) ,
below the market pride. This, accordingt,to
the Official Journal which notifies the fact of
Gardeleif having been .decoritted, had the effect
of bringing down the price of meat generally;
and saved the poor from something like famine.
It must be remembered that the average price
t. beef of Moscovi and St. Petersburg is only
threepence a pound;. so, that a penny a pound
more or less makes a very perceptible differ
ence." . ,
Cartons Mode of Cate Meg Fish.
Overtaken by night,,'when traveling through'
the Jura mountains in War* . many years age,,
we 0.41)4 for Suppler and a night's lodging at,
a small Wayside Ann of, rather dilapidated api-,
pearance, under.some apprehension as to how
we should .fare' there; but the cordial' greeting
of tke landlord, : wbose fat rubicund' face and'
moist, 'twinkling blue' eye, gave promise ' of
good entertainment, seen'dispelled our fears.
One his /licit questions was whether we liked
trout for supper fresh from the broOk. Of
course we oti buts to our astonishment—it
being now ••:pitch dark—vie• learned that''
, the fish " 1 had' yet to be -caught. Being:
an ardent angler, and curious, to learn
how the thing was to be' done, upon
his invitation we accompanied: him to .tbe
scene of action, a brawling mountain . broek
within a few yards of his door. Before start
ing he took . from a closet, where it had
been stowed away, an • ordinary • glass-globe
' lantern,'with two longv tin tubes fixed to it on
either side, through which the flame was sup
plied with air... Lighting It, he then took from
his pocket a common pruning-knife with a
hawk's bill, called a "serpe ;”.he was now pre
pared for the fray. A walk of, two or three min
utes brought us to the side of a deep dark pool,
which, with the glare of the lamp dancing Over
it like a" will-o'-the-wisp," looked like the bet
toinless pit.' With the queer-looking lantern in
his left hand the right:armed with the for
midable knife,the landlord seated himself on a
flat projecting rock whence the descent was seen
to the bottom , of the pool. He then slowly
thrust the still burning lamp into the deep
water, where it looked like a great,, gloWing
kohi-noor. Holding it thus for about a minute,
he raised It evenly, and .slowly to the outface,
and around it, to our delight and. astonishment,
were fifteen or twenty fish of different sizes
pressing their noses against the glass as if eager
to get at the ,light. Then, selecting the best
fish, our host adroitly tapped four of them on
the head with the bill of his knife. They turned
on their sides dead without even a flutter. Thus
in less time than it takes to write this ac
count. we had four prime half-pound trout,
which, witb'the addition of an omelette au /ard,
such as the French only can make, a mound of
perfumed golden mountain butter, and a bottle
of Baune, covered with the dust of a quarter
.of a century, 'We bad a supper worthy of record
in Brillat-Savarin's immortal Physiologic du
499,8(0,000
499,800,000
6,600,000
743,000,000
515,000,000
Gent. This pleasant little adventure at the
wayside inn was recalled to our. memory by a
statement in our exchanges. It. seems that a
light is quite as attractive to the fish of the
great deep as to their cousins of t 4 mountain
brooks. The professional fishermen on the
coasts of France,, having recently discovered
this fact; are now making heavy draughts Of
fish attracted to their nets by powerful .sub
merged light.--Turf, Field and Farm.
500,000,000
... $1,520,000,000
, 1,1309,000,000
1,080,000,000
w0,000,C01
Artistic Jeweiry
A selection of jewelry lately on exhibition in
London, and intended for gifts to the noted
princes of. the Indian Empire; is described at
length in the Art Journal.. We clip the fol
lowing item
Iu personal ornament is an aigrette enriched
with stars - and pendants': of brilliants; this
would have been considered a, splendid enrich
ment, to, the ceremonial - head-gear of Solomon
the - Magnificent. The delicate plume is formed
of the sprays of the feathers of the ostrich; so
tender as to look rather like tine hair than-any!
quality of plumage: There are massive armlets
and curiously worked chains, well calculated
to Make an imposing died - on occasions Of
native gatherings. Some of the jewelry is
mounted and finished according to patterns of
llolbein design, examples of id' we see in
portraits of henry VIIL, and of the nobility of
his time,
840,030,000
1,330,000,000
20,000,000
Several of these ornaments are composed as
necklaces, but as the thin chain to whibh they
are attached might not sufficiently impress the
oriental intelligence, they are intended to be
worn in conjunction with massive:gold ehaius.,
The designs of other articles, not personally or-.
namental, are based on the most elegant forms
that modern art has taken from the antique
and the Renaissance; and as being objects of
admirati on even among oursehes, they will be
the despair of the Indian artist. There is, hir
instance, a small equipage, called a crystal
"writing set," consisting of a pair of candle
sticks, an inkstand, pen-tray, etc.; all arranged
sb as to be inclosed in a leathercase lined with
satin.
The' shafts of the candlesticks propose an
enigma to the inquirer curious in these mat
ters, as consisting of silver tracery-work' in
closed in crystal hermetically sealed, so that
the metal can never tarnish. ,A silver ewer
and rose-water tazza exemplify a combination
of the most elegant Greek form 'with modern
vepoudse enrichment, and similar taste is
shown in the forms of a silver-gilt assietta
7nonte, etc.
As presents to Orientals nothing
been more appropriately selected than these
articles ; to us they are interesting as rich and
beautiful productions, and more so -- from the
fact of their being the first important gifts of
British manufacture that hive been Ootileially
presented to the liadian jn•inces and dignita-
Picking np Unconsidered Trifles... Cigar
Mumps Utilized.
What becomes of the cigar tips? Men may
be observed picking them up in the streets,
.and we conceive a vague : horrid idea that they
are 'somehow reproduced for consumption in
another form. Bo they are in Paris. • There is
much more smoking in the streets of Paris
than in those of London; and no ono there can
fail ,to meet, in the ,course of the daY; some
individual picking up bits of ci,gar.S. These;
however, are not Seriously devoted to their
vocation. The real votaries nf ,this trade. ar
rive, on the „Boulevards and, ,in the' Champs.
Llysees with the.dawn of day. Mon in the
small hours are then most extravagant,
with their cigars. Besides, •in the early. Mem
ng the streets are clear, and the.
NEEZEI
ATIIIIIWW-EYW*OII"ALIPO'n'iIRI44ADELPHIA, 11JFEIDitr, FEBRUARY ':1; 1870.
e:.:.a '.~- ~ ^,.:..n r t::, , ; .: e4'».:.~rJf .. r...t.1. .t. C. ,:'..n; ;••R.T~t»:tf.Sea'nti~y4YBu'SY?im;: s:flal'{Y."...
..._
:Wail; of - search 2 are foutaA more
readily, • 4 The Whole merbing is l'con-
Secreted to ' picking up ends of cigars , in
the public thoroughfares,and also to purchasing
them from the waiters at the different cafes.
This, by thei - on friltiditant !perquisite
for the waiters, for though often •trodden un
der feet ond..,hof,buried in,satid i . the, t rains° of
cigars found tinder the 'tables_ jyieldstfa7piodly
revenod at 014 year's end. ' When-Ithel,harvest.
i:4 gathered it is placed in a large pocket hid
within the folds of an, ample cloak, and the
possessor theieof proceeds fte the, rliet side,and
notably near the Pont de, la Concorde. Here
begins the cleansing and cutting process. For
cutting the c,tools consist of a very, Sharp knife,
a sharpening-stone and a'-square piece
of wood. The tobacco, 'carefully
hashed into minute News, is. arranged
in little boxes or packets, each of
which is sold for about two 'shillings, Tho
dame turfount of ordhlary tobacco would cost
four , times as much. It will be, anxiously de
manded, Who buys this'tobacco? And we are
gladl6 say that a. 4 a rule, It is. 'sold .privete
individuals, and not to shopkeerers, who might
pass it of on unwary customers. The lancers
of 3lonrdeur le Prefet, as the - street-sweepers
are called, form a considerable body of custo
mers, and with the hawkers of different de
scripi,kms,- a few fishermen t and others, these-
Worthies manage to dispose of most of the
remnants. There are said to be about two
hundred persons -hi' Paris whose whole lives
are devoted to the business of picking up
cigars; but this must he an exaggeration. A
good day's work at the utilization of cigar-ends
is woith from two to four shillings..—London
News.
A Relic of Rural Patriotism.
The Marshall (Michigan) Statesman says :
Our townsman, S.*S. Lacey, hands us a letter,
a relic of war times—which we print as nearly
like the original as our unelastic types will
allow. We regard this letter as not • the least
amusing of all the war produced':
.11 . omErs Calhoun Co Mich
Sept 1011864
I.lon S'S Lacey
.Dear Sir
I. would just Say
First, My God
Sect. My Country
Third, 1, Want. commishion in, your' Regi
ment an I Want you to procure if Posible for
This is my Last posible Chance to go to the
Frount
I Will Say, here I Was a Major in the 28
Regiment and 8 Brigade in Rensular County
N York.
I jurnt the Sword exercise When a Boy
I dont Wish 4o take a commisshion under
Capt..
Sir If you can Dew Duly thing for me I
I'Vo*bea Very Much Oblige.
I ant to go to the Worlf I Cango so I can
Distinguish My Self.
Baxter Went from Jonesville Hillsdale
County a small Officer ; Baxter Shoad Himself
a Bully, and He went Right Strait upt to Bridg
Gerref i, - - - - - • -
Sir Put Me Whare I Can Show MySelf and
I Will If I Live Make Ould Calhoun Proud of
Me ; My Word and Hed for that.
Respectfully yours
P. S., Let Me Know Early as Possible
AhIU;SEAIEDI Tito
AMERICAN ACADEMY: OE IYIIISIC.-
tl - .
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
Rossini ' e Grand Oratorio
• " MOSES IN EGYPT,"
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY dth, • '
With the following Cast:
MISS MARIA BRAINERD as Nicaule
MRS. JOSEPHENE SOHIMPF..as . Esther
MR. GEORGE SIMPSON as ..... .. .... , ... ....-...Osiris
MR. JACOB GRAF.— 'as ... Aaron
MR. A. R. TAYLOR. as IMAMS
Al R. EMIL' GASTEL as • Pharoab
lIIE FULL CHORUS OF THE SOCIETY,
AND 'GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FORTY ARTISTS,
Under the Direction of MR. L. ENGELKE,.
lIESERVRD SEATS ' 81541
, ..... ..
Family Circle, 50 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
At Trunipler's, Gould's and Boner's. ja3l-7t
ACADEM Y , OF MUSIC:
...C3L. The Twelfth Grand Annual Gymnastic Exhibithin
by pupils of Prof. LEWIS'S Gymnasium, will take place
on WEDNESDAY EVENlNG,February 9, 1870.
Reserved Seats, E 0 cents.
Secure thew in time, ut the Gymnasium, Ninth and
Arch streets. , • ja2.s.tu the in
N.B.—Gymnasium is open all day and evening.' PH•
veto lessons in Spurring and Fencing also.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE,
THIS( TUESDAY EVENING, Fob. 1,
• LAST LIGHT BUT FOUR
of the newEctuestic,- Romantic and Sensational Drartia,
by Henry LPPI le and John S. Clarke, In d Acts and Pro
logue, eotith d
LONDON,
the f nest Scenic Drama ever offered in Philadelphia—a
thrilling Dramatic Picture of "Life in London." Every
EICOIIO new, and expressly
IMPORTED FROM LONDON. .
In order to accommodate Families, a • '
"LONDON" MATINEE
:ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
VI RS:401114 •DREW'S AROR STREET
THEATRE. • • Begins o'clock.
second Week of the Eminent Artist,
MR. JOHN BROUGHAM.
MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
Brougham's
New Comedy Drama,
THE RED LIGHT ;
08, THE SIGNAL OF DANGER.
JNO. BROUGHAM as NED MACDERMOT
Aided by the Full Company
):.
FRIDAY—BEN IT or JOHN BROUGHAM.
REVIVAL S ON OF LITTE .. •
AURA IfEENE'S . Begins at 8:
LAURA
CHESTNUT -STREET THEATRE'. •
MISS SUSAN GAITON'S
Third and Last Week but'One'Positively.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, •
CHING-CHOW-111,
AND CUPID'S SECOND VISIT.
MISS SUSAN GALTONIN BOTH OPERETTAS.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF SUSAN GALTON.
THREE OPERETTAS--"tilt," LISOHEN AND F LUTZ •
b CHEN , and PR - DIA DONNA OF A NIGHT.
SUSAN GALTON MATINEE, SATURDAY at 2.
'
Tlfit;(TßgAT .CITAMPION
TENTH AND CA'LLOWIIILL STREETS.
VERY EVENING at So'cloch. WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at Ws o'clock.
Al vs. CHAS. WARNER, Directress.
Will appear for THIS WEEK ONLY. first time in
Atnrricai ALT BEN AB DAL LAIPS REAL BEDOUIN
ARABS, in tumbling exercises awl PROTEUS
lUDS, in whirls they distance all competitors.
Also, JOHN FOSTER, the GREAT AMERICAN
OLOWN. with the 'AUGMENTED CHAMPION STAR
Admission 25 cents ; Children under ,10 years,l3 Cents i
Reserved chairs 50 cents.
Respectable Societies, Companies Associations. &o
can engage the Circus for. Benefits. ' 4 ~
Apply at the Circus
Mice. • ja3L-6t •
I)UPREZI , Bz BENEDICT'S OPERA
HOUSE.. SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
Enthusiastic Applause end Unlimited Satisfaction.
• nub EVENING, DUPREZ & BENEDIGTM
Great Gigantic Minstrels introduce
First Time—Black Statue,
Eirst Time—Five Laughing Vucalitte, &c.
A din ,60 cts. Parquette, 75 eta. 'Gallery, 25 cts.
vo Alm T: EATRB, ,EVERY
U ENING, Tilralame SEN't 411 i, Foam].) Gymnast
BROWN oral SANDFORD, tqataaste ; Mr. 1101,L11
IiOWA RD, Mos .IENNID BENYON, Mlle LUPO:MIIe.
DE MOM. Mt. Chao Lowendn, Mr. Thee Winne% &c.
Matinee on Batrurdav arternqou at 2 o'clock.
rpEMPLE WO.NDERS- 7 49EISIBLY.
BuILIA.No: r .
sIGNoTi. BLITZ,
ASSISTED DY BIS' SON 'THEODORE. •
Every evening at IX. Matinees on Wednesday and
tiaturday at 3. , All tho 'Modern and Ancient Mysteries.
,gEw -
ELEVENTH , STREET OPERA
MOUSE
FAMILX REBOBT.
CARNCR OSS:ar ß. D y lif fIZENSTREI,S,
J. L. OAIINOIIOBB, Manager.
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
Twentieth and Race stroke. Exhibition every
.
ER.II ESRAY,at P.M. Admission, 15 etc (012-t.a§
QENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.-
ki Musical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
AF'IIIRNOON, at o'clock, ~, ocl9-tf
ACADEM Y FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
ippon from 9A-M.to6 p. m, „ . ,
Benjtanip Weet'eGreat Plante of
CHRIST REJECTED
learn! on exhibition. - . Je22..tt
BOARDING.
rpHiy HANDSOME RESIDENCE, S.
1. E. corner of Eighth and Spruce streets, to open to
receive hoarders., Shaft; ot rootaki f with private tohie.if
deal red. a 22 lm* •
GAS FIXTURES.
0 - AES ritTrinur,l3.- . 4-isnesz, • , mrautgAro
i,
li & TIIACHABA, lio:91 (Mee:teat etreet, taannfico
tutors of Gas Fieturee; Lath he:, dco , tronld. call thrr
, attention of the public to the large and. elegant 'see*
WO of C lue Ohandeliere, rep ants, Brackets, aco," hey
afeo Introduce gas Oyes Into'dwellidge and p a band.
, tees, and attend to extending, altering and v*5,12114 , 04
alpon. All work warranted)
FOR RALR.. ,
t ARCH STREET RESIDENCE
'Eldr{.• SALE
•
No. 1922 ARCH STREET.
Elegant artowi4tiiiie ildestoe thrie (dories mid
Mansard root; Tory coMmodions, furnished with every
modern conv,enioneo, and built in a very superior and
substantial waning. ~, L ot 26 feet front py t3O feet deep to
Cuthbert et2oet, 'Oll which I. erected handignie bring
&Mb'
Stable 1114°°"11 - J. 81, GITAMET & BONS,
• 739 WALNUT Street.
add tfro
0 -77-7 1 OU R RANDSOME flitVE'B
for sale on West Walnut lauo and Tulpoliockos
street, Germantown. Apply to
CHARLES E. 'ELME%
ja29-3t§ - No. 411,Walnutotreot.
FOE' SA TWO. MODERN
teen-roomed Dwelling& North Seventh greet.
,All the modern convenience&"
Price low and terms
esey.. Also dwelling on Mainstreet, ,Ifrankford. •
Apply to
M. 11. ROFFMAN,
ja22 e w tf§ • 324 Walnut street.
ri.kIANDSIDDLE , CI 0 prNTRY.SE 4.T F OR.
sato—Oontaninq Rovers acres of land; beautifully
located on the • Neolituniay creek, 200' yarde from
Sehenck's Station,. on the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad: Modern etgne hottsei with Wipti' any, con*o
nlence, stabling, hot-houses, conservattory; ice-house,
spring -house, &e. , T. M. GUMMEY
ut stre & BON,
733 Walnet.
..WEVA SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE
Ilia—Two 'desirable Building Lots on the southwest
corner of Spruce and Twenty-first streets, each 22 foot
front by 160 feet deep. J. 111. GUMMY & SONS, 733
Wainutstreet.: r '
FOICSALE-THE MODERN THREE
muII story brick dwelling, with two-story double back
buildings, every convenience and in perfect order,
No. 613 - South Thirteeritlr . street.' J o M. GUM
MBY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
FOR BALE -- DWELLING AM
AWL North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and in
good order. ..,
Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street, on am
terms. 85,600.
Three-story brick, 236 North Twelfth street, having a
good two-story dwelling in the rear. 88,000. 'l, •
Three-story brick, 516 Porten street, in good order.
$2,760.
Store and dwelling, No. 340 South Sixth street. 86,000.
Frame house,. 209 Third street, klouth Camden, near
Spruce', clear. s6OO ,
610 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard.
Building Lots on .Passyunk road, and a good Lot at .
Rising Sun.
. ^ ROBERT' GRAF WEN di SON,
637 Pine street.
FOR SALE--;-THE HANDSOME
le four-story Ersidence, with three-story doubleback
buildings,and having every modern convenience and int
provernenti situate No. 008 Spruce street. Lot 25 feet
front by 166 feet deep to a 20 feet. wide street. J. hi.
GUILMEY Sc SONS, 733 Walnut street.
FOR SAL E.-3101;0ERN . THREE.
'lOl Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Every cop•
inquire on the premises. myo-th,e,tnAll
01.. FOR 13ALE.-viR HANDSOME
lam Double Brown Stone Residence, situate No. 1805
.Spring Garden street. Very substantially built. First
floor finished in black walunt. Lot 36 feet front by 160
feet deep to a street. j. M. 01.13131E1r & 'SONS, 733
ulnut street.
TO RENT.
ri REESE & Moe LLtrlit, REAILESTATH
V AGENTS.
Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Oat's
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona
desirous of renting cottages during the sea Son will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Ohne. A.Rubleam, Henri Bnmm
French' Mellvain, 'AugUlna Marino, John Devise
W. W. Juvenal. feEt•
rtj: TO RENT-WEST PHILADELPHIA
leill.Cottages-4 to 15 roonw'convenient and in good
order; fps to eso. W. L. CROWELL, 131 S. Thirty
sixth btreot. ' ~......3ie
FOR' RENT-A HANDSOME FlTE
nished House on Manhelm street, Germantown,
opposite Judge Brewster's, within three minutes' walk
of 'Wayne Station. All improvements in hones; stable,
coach-house, garden with all kind of fruit; 'a fine lawn
in front of house. A first-class country place. Apply
to COPPIIGB JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
et FOR RENT-MARKET STREET
JILLEIegant double store property, 40 feet front, south
west corner of Sixth. -
Four-story store. No. 617 Market street.
CHESTNUT STREET—Valuable property, northeast
corner Eleventh street, will be improved.
WALNUT STREET—Store and dwelling, No.Blo.
LARGE DWELLlNG—suitable for boarding-house,
Northeast corner of Eighteenth and Vine streets.
WALNUT STREET—Large four•story store,. No.
No. 1017. J. M. GUIVIDLY a SONS, 733 Walnut street.
ti TO RENT,
iL STORE, No. M 3 COMMERCE street,
18 by 100 FEET.
Possession, January 1, 1870;
Apply to W. A. KNIGHT,
delik, to th-tf , 811 Commerce street
MaTO RENT ON A LEASE FOR ONE
or two years.—The desirable country' place in
Germantown, furnished or unfurnished, ton intent&
walk of Dny's Lane station ; 23;, acres of grotind ; all
•Improveinente ; stable, ice-bonso...tc.; flne garden and a
.variety of fruit. Apply to OOPPUCK & A/RDA - 11;433
Walnut street. -
iffl -TO LET—HOUSE 70G SOUTH SEVEN.
iNta. TEENTII street.' Portable heater, range, bath,
hot • water, gas—all the modern:conveniences. Eight
morns. A ..ly on the .remises . • nom
LEGAL NOTICES.
;TN THE COURT .OF COMMON PLEA.S
I FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILA
DELPHIA. ,
,Notice Is hereby given that application has been
made to the said Court for an Order.on-the Recorder of
Deeds to enter satisfaction of record on au Indenture of
;Mortgage given by JOHN HALL and ISABELLA
his wife, to JOSEPH SWIFT , DIERCHANT, to secure
the payment of the sum of ono hundred and lifty Pounds,
lawful money of Pennsylvania, dated September 21,
)176, and recorded at Philadelphia in Mortgage Book X,
No. 20, page 05, Se , on.premisee sitaats in the late Did
trict of Southwark, city of Philadelphia, containing in
breadth on - South (late Cedar) street sixty-six feet, apd
In length or depth forty-four feet or thereaboute, be the
same more or less, bounded on the east by other ground
of the said John Hall. on the .west by Third street, on
the north by South street, aforesaid, and on the south
by ground of Alexander Alexander, which is • averred
to hare been , long since paid aft and discharged, and
skid Indenture of Blortgage to have been lost = mislaid,
or destroyed, and that said' mortgagor 'died without en•
toting satisfaction thereof of 'record,. and srsying for
a decree for entering' such satiefactiou by the Recorder
of Deeds. "Whereupon the legal representatives of the
deceased mortgagor or au yor all nersous claiming un
der them. are required to appear in said Court the first
MONDAY of March, A. D 1070, and answer said poti•
tion, otherwise the prayer thereof will be granted.
PETER LYLE. Sheriff.
G. C. PURYES, for Petitioner. fel to 4t§
T rig N T DISTRICT -COURT OF. T'HE
IN
UNITED STATES FOB THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT Ok' PENNSYLVANIA, JOHN B.A. ALLEN
and RALPH W. P. ALLEN of Philadelphia, county of
Philadelphia, individually, and as members of the firm
of J. B. A. ALB N.Sr SON, haring petitioned for their
discharge, a meeting of Creditors will be held on the
fourteenth day of Febrnar A. D. 3870. at 3 o'clock P.
M. before Register WILLIAM AIchIICHAEI,. Esq., at
his Office, No. 530 Wainot street, Philadelphia;that the
examination of the Bankrupt may be lindabe, and ani
business of the second and third meetings required by
Sections 27 and kt °fill° act of Congress transacted.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has
conformed to his duty.
A bearing will also bo had on WEDNESDAY, the
second day of March, 1870, before the Court at Philadel
phia; at ten o'clock, A. M., when and Whore parties in
interest may show cause against the discharge.
Witness the lion. John Cadwaluder, judge of the
saitl•Diotriet Court, and the seal theroof,ar Philudelphin,
the thirteenth dayof January A. D.. 1870. •
anat.) ' G. 31. FOX,Cierk. •
ArrEsr—WILLIAM McDUCHAEL,
jalfitu 2t6 ' ' Register. '
- •
rig THE COURT OF COMMON : PLEAS
of the city and' County• of Philadelphia.—bi re
"The. Prenehun Fund Association ."— The Auditor ap
philited by the Court to audit, setae and adjuitt the final•
- account of JOSEPH MARTEN, Receiver, &a., and
' to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
Accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the
• PUrprse of his appOintmentop Ira WISDAY. the 3tl dny
of February, 1870, at 3% o'clock P. 31.. at tho'offico of
! AMOS BMOCS, Esq., No. 32 North Fifthatreet,in the
• city of Philadelphia, jaV.,B
' tti th
THE COURT OF comjNioNTPLAs.
fur the" City and County of Pfilledelphilt.—Rittite of
ENRY 4,1115 Z, Sr., deceased—The auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit, Bottle and adjust the ac
count of ELI'/.A .KLF,ISY. and WITAJA3I.' KLEISZ,
surviving Executors of liEN,l3.lr- 1C1410.1184, - Sr,,,
uhd to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties Interested, for the
purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY, Feb. 3,
0.1510; at 4 o'clock 1 0 . IL., gt the Milan of Jaes Page Esq.,
,No. 272 South Fourth street, in the city'of Philadol
,phia. • ni22-s to thoSt
rTHE OIiVIIANS"- COURT- FOIL THE
.City and County of Philadelphin.—Esteto of
ANDREW Krm
NOX, • decoed--The 'Auditor appointed
'by the Con rt to audit, settle and adjust 'the account of
tfuou ,TA 1 T, E xecti tor of AN DR W:
EKNOX, deceased,
.aud to report distribution of the balance in the hands
'of the accetintant, will meet the parties interested, for
'the purpose'of his appointment, on THURSDAY, Feb.
, 10th. 1070, at four f4l o'clock, at his. office,. No. . 623
, :Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia.
JEW the tuSt w l INMAN HORNER', Auditor.
r'HE ,ORFHANS' COURT .FOR TAR
City and Connty, , Philadelphia.—Estato of
ON FITTON, dec!d:—The Auditor appointed by the
Celia to audit.settle and'adhast the account of sArau It Li
CONANT and ANN CONAWAY, Monitore of the
Estate o , JOHN FITTON, deceased, and to, report
dietribut Of the ' halftime in the hands of the itd
tduntant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose'
of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY; the ninth day of
Febulity,lB7ll,, at 3 o'clock P. blvt his.. office, No.
Soutb, Sixth street,' in the city of hiladelphia.
A. AT OOD GRACES '
Ja2,7ltli,e,td-rd. , ,Anditor/
T : l4 '—i figrE COMMONPLEAeicounrpr
ju theiCity! and. CoUnty!. of Piriladelnbia.424tatei of.
P.4TRICI K.. DE VIR, doc'd .—The Auditorippointe4,l4
thf Court to audit,. O
t. syttlo, and, 141014 . the, rift. apcount
of='. 1111.',ASI. N. Executor the lag ,wil 'had .teata.,
Inatit:of PAfIRIOR' DEVIR4 ddettikeet4 and tOrepeitt thsi . '
- ..'balonno .in , the,intude of ,the ,aeootintar i i Will meet, the.,
part te_,e lutereitod, for the, purpOsp, ol v e r ippolutrutolt,
on; TliEttlYAY: the Bth'aT'Pebruari . 1, - pt 't'a'akitrli i
P.M.crithie.t.fll6l ',lV.sl3duth Sixth 4 t: VII th& city, er
„, Philadelphia. . , W. W. licilirrillolidlge.ii .4 4_4:,
ja2Edni NOE " , , Auditor,
.
4 . ~ 0., , , «, . ~ _ .. ,
... . .
81~EU AL N0T.11.1,11114 ;
N0T10.8.- 2 .APPLIOTON . If AS
Weir been made to the Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry
Passenger RailwarConapany for a Certi fi cate for Niue
kihares of:the stock of said. Company, in lieu of a
certificate for Nine Shares .9L. Ake ptopk of said
CoMpany, , FRE detedijandeirjr St, ISM Und riu.Mbered. 444 ,
issued to, , date W. ABOLPH, and now standing.
in his name on the books of the Company, which
oertiti has Impa:loslor„destroyed.
ANDR . ALI.
TIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD OOMPANY.
j _ The Stockholders, at their Annual Meeting held in
i e Jet e gr e l d plipiiter doluitY,,ponns t ylvenia, January,
PRRAIDIMT,
BEERY WOOD.
DIRECT9REI,
Isaac Hinckley, • Geo. D. Armstrong.
Hammel m. Felton, ' ' Jas. A. Strawbridge,
Robert 11. Lamborn, Samuel ,Dickey,
David Wocippet, Edward Hainoe,
Aaron Baker, Jacob. Tome,
ffifiltOn (Jenard, Thos. J/011 , 0001'.
'The Dirootora,at a meeting held et the office of the Com=
Davy in Philadelphia, January 27. 1870, elected JAMES
R. RAM,SEY Treasurer, and ,lOSEPH MUDDELL,
Ja3l Sts SocretarY.
bITIZENB' ASSOCIATION . FOR
Wry TIIE IMPROVEME NT OF STREETS AND
ROADSf OF, PHILADELILik.
At the meeting ;for the organization of3ho Board of
Directors, held on FRIDAY, January 21,4 ' B7O, the fol
lowing officers Wore elected, ,
SAMUEL B. TROMAS,'` President. '
WILLIAM V. STEY,NNtiON, Treastiree.'
.NOW*II3) IJlllPPSl4,l3eeretari protein.
Those desiring to become members of the Association
are invited to call at the 'office, No. 431 WALNUT
STREET, or give their name to the colleotors, who
have been appointed, and who are furnished with
anthority signed by the officers to receive subscriptions
and to give receipts for the same.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FIVE DOLLARS.
ja26yr,f,m6t¢ SAMUEL TIIOMAS, President.
- AT• T • ANNUAL MEETIkki - OF
arTnis STOCKHOLDERS OF . THE I.IONTINEN.
TAL HOTEL COMPANY, hold on January 17th, 1870,
the following named gentlemen - were • unanimously
elected Managers for the ensuing year : .
JOHN RICE
JOSEPH D. MYERS.
DANIEL HADDOCK, Ju.
JAMES 11. OHNE. • •
JOHN C. HUNTER.-
At a meeting of the Board held on January' Hth.
JOHN RICE was unanimously re•elected President, and
J. SERGEANT PRICE, Secretary and Treasurer.
J. 'SERGEANT PRICE,
ja27 ' Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST 3.10UN
u,, TAIN COAL AND IMON COMPANY, No. 230
SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PIIILADELPITIA, Jan. 27th COO.
At a nit et log pf the Board of Directors held t 18: day
a beml•anntial dividend pf Pour Per. Cent. on the pitai
Stock, clear of State taxes, woe declared, payable to the
Stookholdere or their legal representatives on and after
February Sgt. . .
The transfer booka will be closed until the oth prottjmo.
• EDWARD •SWAIN;
.1a27 tfell§ Treasurer.
10THE FIDELITY INSURANCE,
.TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
PHILADIMPIIIA JBllll4lll 77; 1870.
The stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company. will be held at its Office. Nos, 3V and 331
Chestnut street, on TUESDAY. the Bth day of Ifeb ,
ruary next. at Pi, o'clock for the election Gra Board
of Directors for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such further business us may come before
them. It. PAI.TERSON.
jet? tied ' Secretary.
uk, 'OFFICE OF THE MAGNETIC
IRON MINING COMPANY ON MICHIGAN,
NO. 272 SOUTH THIRD STREE'I,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17, 1370.
Notice le hereby given that an instalment of twelve
end one.half cents (12%) on each and every share of the
capital stock of the Magnetic Tree Mining - Company. of
Michigan is hereby called, and will be due and payable
at the office of the company. No . 272 South Third street,
Philadelphia, on or before TUESDAY, February .8,1370.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ja24tleB4 • WM. WEAVER. Secretary.
UPHILADELPHIA D READING
s RAILIWAIKOMPANY, Office, No. 22:7 Souttl
FOUNTIL (Street.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—Thu Transfer Books of the
Company will be closed on FRIDAY, the 31st Wet., and
reopened•on TUESDAY ,-January-11,19710 , • - • -• • •
A dividend of FIVE PER CENT. has been declared
on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National
and State tazett, payable In OASII,osi and after January
17,1970, to the holders thereof as they shall stand regis
tered ou the books of the Company on the 31st instant.
All payable at this ofllee. All orders for dividend must
be witnessed and stamped.
de22-rot4 S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
0;? , THE BIG MOUNTAIN IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, January 22,1870,
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the flig
'Mountain Improvement Company will be held at the
Office, N 0.920 Walnut street, on MONDAY, the 7th day
of February next, at 4 o'clock P. 31., when an election
will be held for the Directors to serve for the ensuing
DAY,
The transfer books will be closed on SATUR•
DAY, 29th inst., end reopened on TUESDAY Bth urux.
SAMUEL WILCOX;
Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA AND. ERIE
ikr7 RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 230 WAL
NUT STREET
PIIILKDELIIIIA, Jan. 15, PTO.
The annual meeting of tbo ritockholdere will be held
at the office of the Company, on MONDAY. the 11th of
February next, at 10 o'clock. A. N. At this meeting an
election will be held for ten teenagers of the Company,
to servo for one year. The pone to chum at 12 o'clock.
w9t§ GEO. P. LITTLE, Secretary.
WILLS OPHTHALMIC ,HOSPI
tat, Race, above Eighteenth street.
Open tidily at 11 A. M. for treatment of diseases of the
eye.
ATTENDING SUROP.O7I'
Ur. Thomas George Morton, No. 3421 Chestnutttrert
VINITING MANAGEFI4 :
Albert 11. Smith. No. 113 Booth Broad street
John C. Savery, No. 432 Walnut street.
It. B. Lippincott, N. W. corner Twentieth and Cherry
streets. deiii,wtf§
UIPHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
:RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE 224 BOUTS
DELAWARE' AVENUE.
PurLansmonA, Jan. 12, IWO.
The Directors have this day •leelared a semi-annual
Dividend of Five Per Cent: upon the capital stock of the
Company, clear of taxes, from the profits of the six
months ending December 31. isea. payable on and atter
February 1 proximo, Winten the transfer books will bo
reopened.
jtan tifelinc
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST
larp' MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
, PHILADELPHIA. Jai:Marl 7,1870.
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 Soulh Third street, on
MONDAY, OM 7th day of February ntocr, at 12 M., when
an election will be held for seven Directors, to serve for
the ensuing year.
The transfer boolte will be closed for fifteen days prior
to tho day of said election.
EDWARD SWAIN,
ja7 t feBs ' • , Secretary.
. . H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMBIEBUIAI.
ACAD,EIIIY,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 104 S. TENTH Street
Thorough preparation for Business or College.
tipeciat attention given to Practical Ilathetuatieg, Sur
voying, Civil Engineerit.g, &c.
A firet-clans•Prnnary Department.
Cirettlars at Hr. Warburton's, No. 430 Chestnut street
jal9 IrnE . .
VAERMAN ANIL) ENGLISH . PRIVATE
School, 919 North Ninth street? Boys taken in.
Leming given in the evening. Professor J. OTTO
URBAN. Ja29 2t.'•
rpBE 1\ ESI3ES M. ANS 11',1 SCHOOL
L. for young ladles. No. 474, Main street; German
town. References : Rev. 9. P. ' , embody, D. 0.,
vara'University ; Ralph Waldo Emerson, Concord.
; Oliver Wendell Holmes, M. D. Boston, Masa. ;
Samuel Bowles, Bpringfield, Maas. E. Hoar, Attor.
ney-General,Waaltington, D. C. William Dorsey, Ger
nintituvin ; Rev. Bilaa Farrinkton, Gorman.
town.
1_I• D. *GREGORY, A; M., CLASSICAL
. and English School, No.lloB Market st. jal7-lin*
rk ',HE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY,
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pennsylvania.
Second Tenn ovum February 3, WO.
,To enter half advanced, or in the preparatory ci es,
apply to HENRY COME, LL. D.
Jam ini President.
rii
vE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W.
cornet' of BROAD and WALNUT streets, has
peittlier facilities for fitting pupils for tho Freshman or
Sephemorechise at Harvard. Yule, Princeton, and the
University of Pennsylvania. A first-class gymnasium
affords ample opportunity for physical exercite, under
competent instructors. .
REFEIIENCIte :
President Eliot, Renard ; President Woolsey, Yale;
Provost Stine, University of Pennsylvania ; Profeesot
Cameron. Princeton ; lion, William Strong, Hon. Mor.
ton McMichael. Hon. Theodore Cuyler, Rev. Z. M.
Humphrey, D. D., lion. William A. , Porter, and tho
s.
patron of the School generally.
For circulars,address- - - . _
R. IL °RASE and H. W. SCOTT;
deZficr.tir-a.tf 6 * • —Pend els
ERIUAN . CONSERVATOR OF MF
~II 81 1024 'WALNUT, *and KZ No - Sib nitoknlyeet.
half-Winter Term will begin Fob. 7. yptld
may &gin at any aim; Without interfering. with tholr
- pt ogress as students. . jalti-s wit , .
Ir.AD !SING'ING
jalo-1m
LLEN AT.
RY ( 4 4,THUND, ZIO f i CiVR --
strpot, Ritmo, Organ an Singing, In nines on nri;
vote ierolons. . 'unti-tu 0•8m*:
r ' OWOI 6r- ' . LA, TICA;(O4E*;gr,
508 kV: and otaiwii• ,14 " 1142 V-'
ato,
E,Nr 414 s • 1.-:-Tlf, `P, 'I ~ `,
„,..6ta,t 4 l,:alif T y t , i nslar l lPAeplue44 , ...,it ;
8 the largOst, 15,41104 ) '( 1 )4 , a 1 101,40. 4 , orthe
to city. 'Po Vie Cato• gtol4 t=„ al 11;1 ;?,
tags s4l)Adtr,An It 41 1 1911 1 .? • 'HIfo 1.- illl l 7 /. f, , 1
' n t LI• iIP ii• o'
scud
211°49 A 1 e P 2141401400 0 1 .. . 4. •
- Mi n 1044 yv, i str .4ttgLikilonEl & i f ...e i( •
k le, b 46 ll '
eem4AliTruigelit• ~4 al IA . • 10 rl.Oll. Z? t kof
±, l ,, ~,,, ..;0 or,ithl ,t ') p ro " o .
PfTILATIELPITIA• Dec. n. 136
J. PARIIRR NORRIS, Tlvasurer
EDUCATIOP4.
ii [~:~iN
, • ; T. BISHOP.'
33 South Ninotoonth etroot
f 3 T,R I- Qpio t,
VOTIOR' GIVES THAT
.L.ll the limited partnership heretofore existing:be
tween Richard D. Wood. Josiah Bacou l itenjamln V.
Marsh, Lorria W, IDOva, rd,k Ronny fond n, Richard.
Wood and tiamnel Oksdwin uhdor the ft of Wood,
Marsh, Hayward & 00., terminate° this day by its owa
llmitaton
. ,
. The bysighnir will. be isettledfat .124.54,404, ej o s i
PIIILAIMI,PIIIA,DOCeiabek' 81st, 16109.
lIMITED PARTNERS HIP.—THE 8178-
J ecribora hereby he notice that they hip, entered.
to` PartiroltablP:lUttreaabrY to
Pennsylvania relating tAS partnershi
That the unmoor firm under whiebsaid partnership fete
be conducted is WOOD, MARSH, HA YWARO 2 00.
That the general nature of tbe-busiumen _lnterhdid to be trstotanied the , Dry Go ig
ds stuNoson volib uela.
trees. That the names of all the general and Idree al part
ners' uteroded therein ate Benjamin V. Marsh, residing
on West Walnut Lane, Germantown, General Partaker
Limbs W. iiaYwardr residing at ,No. 242, , 00nth ktle
street, General Partner-7 Henry , Henderson, residing on
Chew street, Germantown, • General Partner ; Illohard
Wood, refilding at N 0.1121 Arch street, General Partner;
Samuel , P. Godwin, residing at No. 9 1 3 Pine street ,
General Partner an djoglah Bacon, reaktiog at No. ow,
Marshall street, Breda' Partner •
That the amount of capital contr ibuted by the special
partner. Josiah Bacon, to the common stock, I. 21
thousand dollars.
That tile period at, which said partnereldp tau cent.
u!
men is the diet day of Peceinber A. D. 18N, and the
i
period at which it will terminate s the 31st day of De.
camber, A. D ~ 1870.
JOSIAR BAOON.
'Partner.
BENJAMIN Y,Special
MARSH,
LEWIS W. HAYWARE,
HENRY RENDER/50N, ,
HIGH& RD WOO__..,
SAMUEL P. GO WAN,
Genera Partner,.
RENEWAL AND CONTINUANCE OF;
LIMITED PARTNEILSHIP.—The subscribera
ereby give notice that they hare renewed end con
tinued the Limited Partnership agreed upon and enterer
into by them on the thirty-first day of December, A. D.
1866, and which will expire on the thirty-first day of
December, A. D. 1 8 59, recorded in the of fi ce for record ing
deeds Ac., for the city and county of Philadelphia,' its ,
Book L.P. T. No, I,3age 666, under the previsions
of tho acts of Assembly o the Commonwealth Or Penns
sylvania in such cases m e and provided; said renewed
and continued partnership being made without Medilice
tion or alteration of the tonna and conditions of said
original limited partnership, e i xpept as. to the residence
of one of the general partners, fIIOMAS O. ELSE, who
has removed to No. 1428 North Fifteenth street, in the
city of Philadelphia—as follows
First—The name of the firm under which said coo -
tinnedand renewed partnership shall be conducted is
SHULTZ & ELBE.
Second—The general nature of the business Intended to
be trammotislie that of buying and selling Boota and
Shoes : said business to be carried on in the city of
Philadelphia.
Third—The names of the general partners are: WAL
TER F. SHULTZ. who resider at No. 2137 Orem street,
in the city of Philadelphia, and THOMAS O. ELBE,
who resides at No. 1429. North Fifteenth street, In the
city of Philadelphia , and the name of the oriel
partner le 11111 AM BROOKE, who resides at the Mon
Hotel, No. 319 Arch street, in thecity of Philadelp la.
~Fourth—The amount of capital which said menial part
ner, HIRAM BROOKE, originally, ,contributed to the
,:orninon stock of imid partnership was ten thousand
ddollars (S 10,000), paid in cash, no part whereof has been
paid to or withdrawn by said special partner, HIRAM
BROOKE, but the mane still remains undiminished as
part of the common' stock of said partnership, in the
possession of maid general partners.
Fifth—Bald renewed and continued partnership is to
commence on the thirty-first day of December, A.D. 1369,
and is to terminate on the thirty-first day of December,
A. D. lag. WALTER F. SHULTZ,
THOMAS O. ELBE,
°Client . ' Partnere.
HIRAM BROOKE, •
de3l f. 60 Special Partner.
IMITED PAILTNER:SFIIP,--NOTICE
I_4l hereby given that a Limited Partnership ban been
entered into between the trtellilplea; limier the laws of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. upon the following
terms •
I. The said partnership is to be conducted under the
naine and firm of 31 EYER do DICKINSON.
Thegeneral natute of the business intended to be
trail - faded Is the Dry Goods Importing and Commission
Business, anti the place of business in the City of Phila
delphia. . .
111 . Tho general partners are CHARGES H. 311: YE R,
reading at Thirty-second and Hamilton streets, in the
city of Philadelphia. and JOSEPH ft. DICKINSON, re
siding at No. Ul3 Swain street, in said city. and the
etrCiittilArtrieria LUVAii THOM PSONi residing halm
city of
New York
lYThe amount' of capital contributed by the said
epectal partner, LUCAS THO3IPBON, to tlre common
stock of said firm. is fifty tliousand dollars In cash".
Y. The said partnership is to commence on the first
day of January, A D. ItrTO, and is to terminate oh the
thirty.tirst day of December, A.D. IV2.
ARIAS H. MEYER. •
JOSEPH R. DICKIMON,
Gerv , ral Partners.
LUCAS THOMPSON,
Special Partner.
LIMITED FARM' NOTICE..
I OE.
The undersigned have for Med a Limited Partner
ship, in accordance with the laws of the State of Penn
syb anis, on the following terse: • .
The name of the firm is. YRA NS. A . STRETCH. The
general nature of the business intended to be transacted
is the wholesale Queensware business, to be carried on
in the city of Philadelphia. The General Partners are
SOLOMON FRANK residing at No. 550 North Six
teenth street, in said city. and CHARLF.B D. STRETCH
re siding at No. Ito 3 Jefferson street, In said city' anti
the Special Partner is ISRAEL 11. WALTER, residing
ut N 0.009 Marshall street, In said city. The amount of
capital contributed by the said Special Partner,
ISRAEL 11. WALTER, to the common stock of said
firm,is Twenty Thousand Dollarsin goods and merchan
dise, duly appraised by William Pleas. an appraiser ap
point, dby the Court of Common Pleas for the city and
cdnnty of Philadelphie for that purpose, which appraise
went so made. showing the nature and value of said
goods and merchandiee. has been dub-. recorded In thu
office of the Recorder of Deeds for said city and county.
The Partnership irs to COMlllelleo on the first day of
January, A. D. 1570, and terminate on the thirty-first
day of December, A. 1)..1572.
SOLOMN FRANK. '
General Partner.
CHARLES B. STRETCH.
General Partner.
ISRAEL A. WALTER,
jal a 60 Special Partner.
OTICE OFLIMITED PARTNER El IP:
L —The subscribera have this day formed a limited
partnerehip, according to the, provisions of the act of
Assembly of March 21, 1830. entitled" An net relative to
limited partnerships," and its several aupplemeuts,tho
terms of which are as follows •
1. The name of the firm under which said partnership
shall be conducted Is JAMES M. VANCE . CO.
The general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the business of buying and selling Hard
waTf
3. The only General Partners ate JAMES M. VANCE,
residing at No. 1020.Giraril avenue. in the city of Phila
delphia,and WILLIAM C. PETERS. residing at No.
WI - Weed street. in said city ; and the only Special Part
ner is HENRY D. LANDIS, residing at Chestnut Hill,
Montgomery county, State of Pennsylvania.
4. The amount of capital contributed to the common
stock by, said Special Partner is emoou in cash.
5. 'The period ut which said partnership is to conuneuce
to the first day of January, nill.),,and the period at which
it will terminate is the 31st day of December, 1570.
JAMES 111.• VANCE,
, . .
WILLIAM C. PETERS, .
General Partners.
• HENRY' D. LANDIS,.
Special Partner.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31, . j a i . 8 60
1411 ILADELPH lA, JANUALIY 22, .1870.
J_.. _Havitig told • BERRY B, PANCOAST • nud
FRANCIS ,C MAULE (gentlomen in our enieloY ter
neveral years past). the stock, goad -will and fixtures of
our" Retail Establishment,'' located tomer Third and
P,••er etreme, in this city, that branch of the business
will bo carried on tinder the firm name of 'PANCOAST
A. MA ULE, et the old atand, and we recommend them
to the trade and buslnevs public' '
'PANOOAST 3IA ULE alsopropose to carry on the
Lushness of lVarniimg and Ventilating Public and Pri
vate Buildings, both by Steam end Rot Water, in all
its yttrium; systems, being entirely competent to perform
all svurk of that cbaracter.
MORRIS, 'I'ASKER ,
TAE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS D AY
fotmed a empartnership, under the style of PAN
COAST A, .MAULE, for the continuance, at the
old eland, rOf the Wrought Iron Tube and
Fitting Business . , in connection with the Heating
of All Classes of Buildings by Steam 'and
en,1•11ot Water. It is our intention to koo_p on hand, at
all. ittles. a full Line of Morris, Tnaker & Co.'s manufac
turee, to %Villa' We invite attcntion. _
HENRY PANCOASt,
0.5-12t6 FRANCIS I. M.A.ULE.
W INES - AND - 1;1QT ORS.
MISSOURI WINES,
The steady; and increasing demand for these Wines, the
growth of a State peculiarly adapted , in abil, , climate,
&c., has induced the subscriber to give them special at.
tention. It is well ascertained that the rich and well-,
ripened grapes of that particular , section Impart' to the
wino flavor. bouquet and body equal to the best foreign
wines, and of a character peculiarly its own—the mtat
moue opinion of experienced connoissoura of this itzkd
neighboring cities.
•
The undersigned has accepted the Agency of the cele
brated ,
" OAK 11ILI, VINEYARDS,'
of the township , of. St. Louis ; and !mint ,in direct and
constant. cenununication, is prepared to turnish, to C 0,1.;
sumers tho product of these vineyards, which' can be
relied upon for strict purity'ki addition to other Qualities
already mentioned.
• P. J. JoBiph4f, •
WANTg;
11V21:111 nti — lf l o i u A p!Ppitig out 4
11t;', In ' th , nts l
.rams 1 t - m; peat ,Akork =dente prices; 412 Korth
ELP,VI , IIITH Stmt. 7a31.m. CSC' .
Dife(4l9.
41),RUGGISTS WILL., FIND A LARGE
dock orAllen's Medicinal Ibttracts and Oil Almonds,
libel. Opt., Citric Acid, Opaa'a Sparkli,ng Gelatin,
g nnine Wedgwood Molars. ,te:, jnet Itiaded frond bark
Mofftipugrbote k.ndell••
inCIPEAT 8110BILVintp,c
(3 0.*31 a 1 11 , 1 ! ) . Prlgg i *ll z "..A. nlor,.er VP:liis! l .: it*
Race at eta. ' • . , • , , , ~,
111 . ;(1P e GISTS' , Slinfilljc , :..--, '1:1 AM)
,!,..`,,
r. 14.1 sto.dih 4.toffar t .Pll,l 7 . 110, Coud,
..t i ddbdr,;,.fart.ca . ,
~ idtersi TOT woxasacirn BCC Dec bare ei t lee •,,' •
'2?nisi Traes6a, .11 at& , and, . itoft ~ Babbar i G p , ~ , f , l
sotplle ,an& MOW giati t qi c irgnaithlWit2tl(l:_
e n :OUP! , - G . 43, - . '-. } . '' , , '23 Bola tratfti - Mi' I '''
1
' ' 41 3 T r iEoff•SQA-PAIV,VOMr#II4 1
to to 11.0 i • dr 0:i '- 1
1 1 1 4 6 b illitALlitigitiff l e 4% 4
y • n • oats. N. B.,oorneeranrth and,Baoo atroata. v , i ri , . I_,
• 3roitf aw, urep-Ntiv-A. ...1`
from •tdeaniek , Prbmotheum.tkaa' flhartoita ,
) oflesh:tu
and for sa
ootto by COCHRAN, 1411138111 LL
t otr.
220 POnr striet.
ODD Alusfs *ALUM.
essiriorial ; , Saitiefieslinatitiiniisis' ,laid ' ' "u s.
eidersso.
Under the Otto, ,4, lothiltuns an d Walk.Vt
a writer !Diekelle i s" Mt the !rear. Round
Oh* a pleasant -..-.historiesdaceeurit 'of curious
' wadies." He'ritiya: -
"Of course many ~reek runners have made
a noise andoirtahred, fame,'alike indeNrident,
of the footniatiWorld and theritiorting WOrld.
There avail - the Shoreditch tradesman, neither
young'nor slim', who in 1750 ran from the
church in that street to Edmonten, eight, miles„
in fifty minutes. Therevyas the shepherd who,
" in 1.704, ran im'Mousley Hurst fifteen mllea In
eiglity•eight minutes—at 'the rate of full ten
miles an hour., Of course these achieverrionta
have been beaterr-by the professional . 'racers,
concerning. whom it is not the purpose of the
present article to speak. There was once 'a
race between two men, one of vvhenr Was un
fairly interrupted - by an emissary of the other;
he knocked the rascal
. down, fell over , blur,
.picked himself up agaiu,-and won the race.
There was a running .tufach between a lady
and a gentleman reund the &eyrie at Brighton,
in 1825 ;the gentleman ran well, but. the, lady
ran better, and she '
"One Captain' Otto made a curious match
' at Brighton in 180.9. He undertook to carry
on his back or shoulders a stalwart grenadier
of eietteen stone, and to run against a pony
carrying aleather; but, the grenadier pitched
over the head of his bearer, and nearly brought
both to ruin. The captain was to have run
tifiy yards against the pony's hundred and
fifty. he then challenged a. noble lord• toaa.
contest; in which Otto should carry his grena
dier fifty yards, while the lord carried a feather
a hundred ; but the captain was vanquished.
Did 'feather' mean featheraweiela or light
weight rider, in the sporting phraseology of
sixty or seventy years ago? Then there was
the' worthy who, in 1751, trinidled a coach
wheel from the Bishop's Read, in the Old
Bailey, to the eleventh milestone at Barnet,
and back again, In three hours and fifty-one
minutes. He won fifty pounds by achieving
this curious feat In leas than four hours.
. "Nor is there any deficiency of walking
achievertients,lrespective of those by profes
sional pedestrians, and sometimes marked by
singular conditions. There was the attorney's
clerk who, in 1773; took a walk front' London
to York and in, 1773;
accomplished the whole ,
four hundred miles between Monday morning
and • Saturday evening in one week. ' There
was the Glowestershire militiaman, about the
same period, who walked from , London to
Bristol in a little less than twenty houra—so at
least said the newspapers of the period. It
would be interesting to know whether the
'6 Young Irish Gentleman performed the task'
on which a wager was laid in 1788, of " Walk:
lug from Lon don to Constantinople and back
' within a ' year." ' We have no
record of the result; - but' It may
be presumed that. he did not emulate the feat
of walking on the sea, attributed by a lyrical
authority to Teddy McGee, by which he wore
his legs down to the knee. Among the odd
walks which odd people have taken may be
.mentioned that of picking up. stones Mated- a
yard apart, and carrying them singly to a has- ,
ket : a walk or a rail, this, according to con
ditions. Then there is the formidable task. of
walking a thousand miles in a thou
sand successive hours, first per
formed by 'Captain Barclay; since outdone by
a walk of a thousand quarter-miles in a thou
sand successive*quarter-bours-aa much more
wearying and exhausting achievement, seeing
that the limner must not rest or sleep so long
as half an hour at any one time. This foidish.
health-ruining work was once attempted, be It
observed, by a woman!
"From men on foot to men on horseback
the transition is natural. Some of the most
- remarkable examples of speed on horseback
have been performed by non-professional ri
ders. Cardinal Wolsey won his first prome
tkm in life by a quick journey. When chaplain
to Henry VLL he was sent from London on a
special mission to the Emperor Maximilian In
the Netherlands; he did the Journey there and
back in a little over two days, including the
very slow and tedious sealeissre out and home
between Dover and Calais. When Robert Ca,-
ray was sent from London to Edinburgh, to
announce to King James the death of Queen
Elizabeth, he performed the journey of four
hundred miles in the 'daylight of. three days.
Stow.relates that one Bernard Calvert. went in
le2l from London to Calais, and back, in
seventeen hours; doing We laud journey on
horseback, and the channel voyage in a barge
—by which was probably meant, a, heavy sail
ing boat. In 1745 an innkeeper named Thorn
hill ride from Stilton, in Huntingdonshire,.
to London, back to Stilton, and once again to
London, accomplishing the whole two hun
dred and thirteen miles in twelve hours-seven
teen minutes; of course, with a good relay of
horses. This was really amonderfill achieve
ment if the accounts are reliable. Dick Tur
phial ride we all know about ; and let us never
forget the immortal ride of Johnny Gilpin, of
-the verity of which we seem as certain as of any
thing in story. Of the dolmas on race-courses
we need only mention those in wnich
ladies have been concerned, At the Ripon
races in 1725, we find that the ladies' plate was
ridden for by women, in three heats and a filial
struggle. But the most notable lady in this
class of achievements was probably . Mrs.
Thornton, the wife of Colonel Thornton, The
Colonel challenged Mr. Flint, in , 1 5 04,that .
Mrs. Thornton would contest a race with him
on York race-course for five hundred guineas
a aide. The bet was ; accepted, and the race
took 'place—the COlonelleadtling the lady's horse
to the starting-place. - Mrs."Thornien took and
kept the lead for the first three miles, when her
horse failed, and her, competitor won. She
afterwards wrote to one of the newspapers,
Complaining that, Mr. Flint's demeanor to her
on the Occasion had' hardly been that -of a
gentleman. A turf row' sprang out of
this event. Mr. Flint asserted that Colonel'
Thornton shirked payment of the lost bet ; the
Colonel equivocated; Mr. Flint publicly horse
whipped him - • and '
as the Joekey, Club first;
and the Cour t of King's Bench 'afterwards, re
fused to give him redress, we may safely , infer
that there was Something wrong,abou,t Colonel
Thornton. His equestrian - Wife, havveter, did
not relinquish her fondness for achievements
in the saddle. She rode a race against Buckle,
the Newmarket jockey., Mrs. Thornton
peared on the race-COurse, attired in purple cap
and jacket, nankeen skirt, purple shoes and
embroidered stockings. She was mounted on
her mare 'Louisa.'; -She - rode. , .nine stone
,six
poundi, against Buckle's' thirteen Stone six,'
and won by half a head.
"Of regular horse-races and race-horses
there is, of course, much to tell; but we have
nat. b heto do With them here.' There' i s,' - for
instance, all about the famous - horse Eclipse,
wire could cover twenty-five feet with one
stride, and make seven such .strides. ,in threa t
seconds; his unPrecedented'suceese as a racer
was firupd to be due inanity to his magulti-'
cent heart (corporeal, not peetical), which
weighed thirteen pound.s: Unfortunately,
horse-racing lends itself with ruinous facility
to chicanery... ,
Once,, now and then, there have been
quadrupedal races planned in' which animals
of a non-raging kind competed. Such a race
is' described in Parkes London New, in the
time of George the First. At Northa npton,in
a holiday season, two bulls, five cows, and a
calf were started to t u n a race ; the adult
animalsheing"ridden by men, the calf by a
boy. Four of the, jockeys came to otisfor ,
tune ;Aimee cows all threw their rider; the cal(
tumbled down with his ; and one of the bulls
won the race, without at all appreciating the
fame which be gained thereby. Not . Many
}Tara ago 4 a raeeliair'planbed •in Lancashire.
11etween'an elePliati, a'pt'ins , and a Man;
Whether it, came tilfr we donot r oan; k ut led
to a 4M1149.0 WO* 0 11 0 i , ;0 13 1A 1 0,
tO rtiniip the usual asps() in which running is
OnderstoOdrit was weed that he can shuffle
along at the,pam via man at Jgood running - ,
• f , peed, but not for along time together. TIP.'
ostrielLiii a runner of amazing swiftness, al
Most distaneing the k greYbounff aiid the fleetest
,Arabian courser. And %Vali there not a famous
naturalist who mounted a caymap or, alligator
in the Swath's of.SoiAtli Amerleii 2 Arid; did
not the'alligator feel very much astonished at
flaying to run'or walk with such an unprece-
I •
dented/burden on his tra - ek And Wciuld ;7 we
, not, rather ite it dime than do it
"Among driving achievements was the
famous one by the Earl of March in 1750. Ile
undertook to provide a four-wheel carriage that
would be driven Nineteen miles in ohe hour by
one single team of four horses. It was a four
wheeler,., but one of niarvellousiy light con
struction. Wire and efuds were used wheralier
pmetica.ble, instead of heavier materials; the
harness was of tine leather covered with,silk;
the seat for the driver (no other g fare') was of
leather straps covered with:velvet; every. wheel
lisd a tin box which dripped down oil uninter
ruptedly; the breechhip for the horses were of
whalebone; the wood works was its light as
possible, but in all critical parts strengthened
with well-tempered steel. In short, the whole
machine was so light that one man could carry
it, together with the harness. The Earl sat on
the hinder part of the carriage; but four pos
tilions virtually drove the 'horses. Many
vehicles were made and abandoned, and many
horses killed, before the real event came
lle achieved the task, doing nineteen miles in
ample time for another mile within the hour."
ririANCL -
J. W. OIiIIOII3GII. &) CO.,
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Bel
Government and other re
liable Securities. •
jp3l m f 134
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BARKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
SUCCESFOILB TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
..Esery department of Ranking bagnow-shat} receives .
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks,,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends, E. D. RANDOLPH h CO., New York, be our
PRIVATE WIRE. jas-11'
, BANKING HOUSE
OF
ItYCOOKIE &GO.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILADVI,
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insnrance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States. Ftl
information given at our office.
5-20'S AND 1881'S
Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Ratens
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD' BONDS
Bought and Sold.
STS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only.
COLLECTIONS
Made on all Aecessible Point.
40 South 'Third St.,
/ PHILADELPHIA.
sight •
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF THE •
Fredericksburg and, Vordonsville
Railroad Co., of Virginia.
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold.
These Bondi are secured bin Find end Only Hortigsge
on thasatirereal estate, -road, personak iron
chise and rolling stock of the •WmParlYi 'X ITV so ' 413 "
Farmers Loan and Ttust Company or New York, '
Truitess. ' '.•••
The road le &I Miles in 'length, conneenng Fredericks
. burl with Charlottesville by way of Orange Court House,
pass ng through a section of the Shenandoah Valley, the
loca traffic of which, alone will support tho mad:Whilo,
as pa rt of the great through lines to the Southwest and
Weep., the BMW and security of the Company's Bonds
are laced beyond question and doubt._ . •
we offer a limited amount of these Bonds at fali and
inte t i nfPte November in currency. • •
Pump leto,PlaDit and igorntation furnished orralnsU••
cation to . .
- -• •
TANNER & ea;
4 9 11144144 .Street, New York.
SAMUEL WORK ,
N O . 2 3 N* VlllRDebrepet, Phinsileapaia.
IDENT 18x
TT
alaik: , 2 0 ' 1 irj y TI.VAROZIGINe 1
maim-Ir, 4 . 4 o rs o &d . E . 4
to ootti o tth 1 wit. , ,
pr Beni e ono kilt. ea and Nth ~ No olt .
riding. 0111ce 11xeurthS to 6
Tat ,bAIUr V t Nn Gf pp,t,LvTI,NI)O,II4)MtHA,IirI/030,AtiOtilttiAitt
, •
"• 1 8 "
,o.a•
IMPORTANT .. .TO SHIPPERS.
ALL RAIL„ Frigioit
wriwz
PIiILIDELPHIA -AND ,. TEE WEST
Ealtintare and'Ohio Route .
. ,
f3hipPerl ate reetieetfully notified' that ariangetneate
have twan's:matted heti/eau the Phillidelphia,Wilming.
ton and Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads by
which,.freight to and' from the Went, NOithwest and
SOrithwest will be irtinsOorted, ALL RAIL: • •
!NO changer of•eariletween Philadelphia and 'Obtain.
bins, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chleago or St. tout'.
ppeciaattentiou will be given to the prompt and rapid
transportation df ilrat and second class goods.
Bates furnished and Through• Bills Lading given at
the Office, • • • •
4.4 Elotzt.li Fifth Street.
Freight received daily until 6 9:clock P, 31., at the
Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington and , Baitimors
Railroad COmpatiy, , •
•
Comer Washington Av. ,and Swanson St.
JOHN S. WILSON,
Gen. Thr. Frt Agt. P. W. & B. R. R. Ce,
JAMES C. WILSON,
' Agent Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co.
N. 13.-4-)B and after MONDAr, January lOth, the
rates to nil point.; via Baltimore and Ohio route will be
the lame via Canal to Baltimore as by the Rail line.
jab- lmrp e
- L - 1 Oit BOSTO ..1 , 1.--8'3111:1" LINE
1.: DIRECT, BAILING FROM EACH PONT IitVXBY
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PINE STRICT? WDAIII",_PIIILADELPHIA.
AND LONG WHARF, DOGTON. •
• /MOM PUILADELPIILL - -, ' Skeet Boarori.•
, SAXON,Wodn
3 M.
eeday,Feb. 21
A.RIRS, Wedn P. esdy, Feb.',2
NORMAN, Saturday," 6 ROMAN, Saturday, " 6
ARIES, Wodnettilay " 9 SAXON, Wedittordsr, '''•• 2
ROMAN,Saturday,, "' 12INORMAN,_ Saturday," 12
SAXON, Wednesday " 16 ARIES, Wednesday, " 16
NORMAN. Saturday," 191: 1 0MAN, Saturday, " 19
ABIES. W ednesday , " 23 SAXON,Wedneedy, " '.2S
ROIdAN, Saturday, " 20 ORMAN. Saturday." 26
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
every
day.ro arded to all oblntii In Na England. Freight or Paltaakßt_46alkerior Accommodations)
apply to , , HENN? WINSOB A GO.,
, • 33Et South, Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA AND 80 TITHER N
IL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. •
The YAZOO will sail for NECW ORLEANS, via
Havana,on Tuesday. Feb. Ist, at 8 A. IS .
The JUNIATA. will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
_HAVANA, on --. J an.
The TONAWANDA Will Bail for SAVANNAH 'on
Saturday Jun. Zo. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Jan. Z.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0
Saturday, Feb. A, at 6A. H.
Through bills of lading signed, and 'passage tickets.
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
STor frei g ht 0LP ,1 883 1 . PIIIDRYI O
JAMES,WWILLIAM L .
130 South Third street.
PPHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY. SATURDAY.. at Noon, frora WHAM'
above MARKET Street.
THROUGH RATES to all points In North and South
Carolina *fa Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth. and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich.
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCrEgnid taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend It to the public as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or say expense for
transfer.
• .
Stessist.lpa inane at lowest rates,
Freight received DAILY.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE! & CO.
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point,
egowELL ac Co., Agents at Norfolk
IPEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX.AN.
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D 0., via Ghee
,T eake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex-
andria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the brat wharf abof
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. W.ll. P. CLYDK & CO.,
No. 12 !South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLEB, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Va
NOTICE -FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transporta
tion Company—Despatch and Bwiftaure Lines. The
buelneae by thesseLinea will be resumed on and after
the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating tams, apply to WM. M. BAIRD
00‘,132 South Wharves.
NOTICE. -FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARPYAN CANAL.
SWIFT/3MM TIMNSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCR AND BWLFTBURR LINES.
The business of these lines will be resumed on and after .
the 19th of March. For freight which will be taken o
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD d CO.,
N 0.152 South Wharves.
NOTICR--THE BRIG "ANNIR BATOH
ELDER." from Portland, Me., is now discharifing
at Mead Alley Wharf. Consignees ivfi please attend to
the reception of their goa4a,,,WORKMAN it CO, Con
signees, 123 Walnut steset,r _ ~. ders,ty
C'A IT TI O N.--ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trneting
any of the crew of the British brig. Estelle,"' Delay
nuniter, from Rotterdam, as no debts of their contract
ing will Be paid by Captain or consignees. WORKMAN
Connignewt, deft tf
MAULE, BROTHER & CO"
• . 2500 South Street.
1.970. PAS Res. 1870.
CLIOICE BELECTION
or -
MICHIGAN PA T TE RN S ,
PINE
ON PATTES
18'
1870 FLORIDA "'LOURING. 1870
U . FLORIDA. FLOORING. .
• CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DZLAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING, •
WALNUT FLOORING.
1870.'"at. V,TIII, 5 Pi1ig 13. 1870.
RAIL PLANS
,
RAIL 'PLANK.
I:7o,W"Triveews "Disao.
irvALNIPT BOA D S AND PLANK.
WALNU BOARDS.
WALNII PLANK.
ARSODTED
JOB
OABINET MANDZS,
BUILDERS, &O.
5, 7 0 .'PlulfitfEß B ' 1870
trNDEBTAKEREP LUMBER.
WALNUTALN
RED AND R IUTN PINE.
1870. ".."mr•,01 . ( 117e. 1.870.
ASH.
: WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
DUMONT.
Q CAROLINA SCANTLINO.I 0 O.CAROLINA ' H. T. BILLB.IQryn
10 I
NORWAY BOANTLINO.
1870. C(FgAATt Tales. 1870.
OTRUESEI
' LABOR ASSORTMENT.
iO.II,I3ALE LOW. • •
1:870. PLABT.ERING LATH: „lift()
PLASTZPING.LATH. •
LATH.
BLUME BUMMER. &
WO SOUTH STREET.
Lanniber Under Cover,
ALWAY 49 DRY.
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
• abingles, ac., always on baud at lor rate".
',WATSON, 43b GILIANGFIAM.
92tRtelunand Street, Eighteenth Ward.
•
..4.LOW PINE LIIMBER.-O.R.DRAW
Air cargoes of emery descrtittOu tamed Umber °as
cot at short notice—quail 'abject to inr6cotion
itlyc taNDW. H. BOWLZIN 6 South Wharves. '
'IIIIII. attsop ]go tatt i lpiap
nim, JO 4 HR A P
~ I , .p lwi ttlE.4l / 1 ? . ...
. 1,
igll l 4l l r e i t ettO 1111d-ZOMMollllfilln (Joel,
w bi with the prepaimuou eis, by b,,,,,,,tb 0 b. Aral
iftng
tot odwy auYol4 o ‘ mai .
etrett.. o cii, Irrar : ii , imMuta • Butatz t o b bam ...
_ toil
isArtt . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' street whortachrunsw.
SHIPPLICS'
lIIIINI
CI 7 S* C'S.
CAUTION
.lA'f;,. • ;
i min SPRUCE AND HEItILWK. IB7O
SPRIJOE AN
LARGE STOCK.
COAIUAND'IVOOD.
* 7 E4EO B ' (MOW,
'CU
140/11Ct PJCI4IIBIiLVANIA; RAILROAD.
.11iug ROUTR.IO he Lehigh
7 01 1 1 alley, Northern PppinlYlvaniarkU
and .. .lnterior ere 'York; RocbesOY, hlgarit
Fallsothe Oreattakeilinit the IhSteldidhcit . •••
•• , • WINTe ARRA311911111R)1TIL •' •
TARES FFEoT,'Novertnber 224,43 11 111____
•14 DAILY TRA leave Paillonger D e P (4, 1M94.15'57 of
Berke suer Americas streets , (Efssdays: OsteeSedh
7 .A. 21,aceonljtalitiOn f0g,,(4itW44111141"
At 8 A. 31.—Morning Express
_or Bet e etn ind
Principal Ststlonii on Mainline of NOrttiv PennetylVania
Railroad* connecting , jilothlebent with Lohigh Valley'
, Railroad fur Allentown, Mauch Chunik, Mahanogi CE I Ft
Wilkeebarre, Fittsto'n, Towalida'atid WAVerly; connec
ting atWaverly, with ,ERIE RAILWAY far Nlitcati
Felt; Bdifalo, Rochester, CloVelap_ ,d Chicago, un
Yrancleco, and all points In the Great Wee_ ,t. • ,'
p-
At13.46A. M.. -- Accommodation for Doymstown. fito
ping at all intertnediate Stations. Passengers for W •
Ord - rei Mithoro' and Hartsville, by this train, e
Stage at Old York Road. ' •". " '
946 A. M. , (Express ) for Bethlehem, Allentown' '
' Manch Chunk, Raven,Wite.,llWilk i esbarre ; Pittston,
Scranton and VarbOndale via oleg and Smiquehanna
Railroad; and Allentown,' Easton' Hackettstown 'and
*Wats on New Jereei , Central Railroad and litorrilland
Lae* Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valle Railroad.
At 10 A 6 . 1 1. , M.—ACcommodatIon for Fort Washington,
• stoPping at intermediate Stations.' •
1.16 j a.2o andS P.M. , —Accotnittodation to'Abington.
. At E 46 M : Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlelnun i
Fatten, Allentown, 31 anch Chunk, Hazleton, White
• Haven Wilkesharre, Pittston Scranton and Wyom in g Coal R egions.
At9.4slC—Accommodation for Doylestown, .
Ping at all hitt ran , diate_stations. •
P. •
At 4.16 P. Al.—Accommodation for _Doylestown. stop.
ping at all interinallate stations. ." ' •
&ID P. M.—Through for Bethlehem connecting at
' Bethlehem , with Lehigh Valley Eveni n g Train ' for
Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk.
_.
_-
At 0.20 P, Al.—Accommodation for Lanadale, donning
at all intermediate stations.
,At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN P/lIIADELPIILS,.
From Bethlehem m a t 9A A. N. 2.14,_ 4.40 and 8.23 P.
2.16 P. M., 4,40 P. M. and 8.26 P. lit. Trains make direct
'connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Snooty,-
henna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wiliteidairre.Ma•
banoy City and Hazioton.
From Doylestown at 836 A. 1114.30 P.M.and 7.06 P.M
Lansdale atan d 10A5 A.M. end 5.10
n at 9.25
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 920 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at UM A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
Lint sof City Passenger cars run' directly to and from
the Depot. Union Line run within s short dience of
tbe Depot. . .
Tickets roust he procured at the Ticket Office, i order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through tojarhicl*
pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage ampreal
oDice. No. lob South Fifth street •
TIENNSYLVALNIA. CENTAAL RAJIIi . .
ROAD.—After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, Novemher 14th :
'1869. The trains of the. Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the DetAt Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the care of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with'each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes' before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
- Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket 0121ce,•Northweet corner of rlinth and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliverßaggage at the Depot.' Orders left at N 0.901
Cheatnut 'street, No. 118 Market 'street. will receive at
.
tention •
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
. ...at BAO A. M.
Paoli Accom i iiiii ii iiii i iiiiiii i and 6.50 P. M.
least Line.-- at 11.50 A. M.
Erie Expresa..----.....„ iiiii ----at 11.50 A. M.
ilartisburg Accom- ...... ...... at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accom..-....- .............. . ._....»......... -at 4.10 P. M.
Parkeburg Train.-- ........ 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. ..... at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express.. . . .... .....at 9.45 P. M.
Accommodation---- • at 12.11 A M.
Pacific Express ..at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running running on
Saturday night $o Willisunsport only. On Sunday right
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Pacific Express leaves, daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Saturday . All other trains daily,
except Sunda.
The Western AccomModation Train runs daily, except ,
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
-- baggage delivered b. 5.50 P..IL. at 116 Market Wed.
TRAINS AIRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ ;
Cincinnati Express.... .st 3.10 A. AL
Philadelphia Express ...... ....... -at 6.30 A. M.
Erie Mail- -- —•-• ....at 6.30 A. M.
Paoli Accoinmodation at 8.20 . A. M. and 3.40 & 6.25 P. M
Parksburg Train...-.-- ..... .... ........ --at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line............at 9.40 A.
Erie Expreett ........ ..... at 12.55 P.M.
Southern Express at 7.00 P. M.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express .at 7.00 P.M.
Pacific . .... —.....—..-...-....-at 4.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation.- .. ILSO P. M.
For further Information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEEB , Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street-
FRANCIS , rumt, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compiny, will not assume
any risk for Baggage,except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to Ono 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. WILLLAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
11011ILADELPHIA., WILMINGTON AND
PH
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, N. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows:
WAY MAIL TEAM at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. CM
necting with Deiawara Railroad at Wilmington for
Criotielo and Intermediate Stations.
E:XPBEBB TRAIN at MOO 111;(gnadars excepted ) ,for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perry - alllo and Brre d
Newe Grace. Connecta at Wilming
ton with train for Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4111) P. M.( Sunday* excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thnrlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Bun.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1130 P. M. daily for Baltimore
and Washington stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin
wood, Claymont, 'Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag
nolia.
Premengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.—Stop
ing at all Station!
between Philadellohla and Wilmin gt on.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11 A. M. 290,5.00 and
7.N3 P. M. The 0 .00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 830 A. M., 130,4.16 and
7.00 P. M. The 8•.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.ll. train from
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodation Train"
Sundaye exeopted.
Trains leaving 'WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M.' and 4.16
P. M. will connect at Lemokin J unction with the 7.00
A.M. and 4.90 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R, R.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leavee
Baltimore 7.25 A. Al., Way Mail. • 935 A. M., Express.
239 P.M., Express. 719 P. ffi.,_Ex.Prelts% ' ' •
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM, isAliT/MOREr-Leaves ,
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Mubolia,Per
r7man'er, Aberdeen, Havre-deLGrace,Perryvffie,Charlese
town, North-East, Elktani Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and. Chleter.- •
Through tickets to all pOint Weet,. Siith, and - South.
west may be proctired at the' ticket office, $ Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, whereat& State Booms
end Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
dny. Persons pnrchaeing ticket, at this office can have
baggage checked at their reeidence by the Union Trans-
fer VotaPanr• H. F. KENNEY, Sup%
Tall IL A DEL PHIA,
_GERMANTOWN
A. AND NORRISTOWN BAILROAB TIME A.
BLE.—On and after Monday. N0v.274, 1939, and until
further notice. '
FOE GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-4,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11 , 12 A. M. 1,
6.16, 3,1;4.06, 6,'65r, 6,6 X, 7,8, 9.20;10, 11, U P. M.
Leave Germantown-6,6.55,73i 6,8..20, 9,10,10.50,12 A
21 1.2 , 3, 3.80, 4%,5, Edi, 6, 6X,7 ,11 9, 10, 11, P. 21,
The 8.20 down-train, and the 5 3 and isx tngns,wM
not stop on the Gerrnantovvn Branch. • •
ON SUNDAYS. '
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A.. M., 2, 4.121 rainntee.7 and
103‘ P. M.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. _M. `, 3, 6 and 9 3 P.M.
Ffitilfiuf
'Ravi Philadelphia -8,8, 10, 13 A.M.; 2, 3,611,7,,9.20
and 11 P. M.
Leave Chestmit 11111-7.10 minutes 8,9.40, and 11,40 A
M.; LAO, 8.20, 9.40, 8.40,8.40 and 10.40'P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia--9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7P. 21.,
Leave Chestnut Ilill-7 20 minutes A. M.; 12.40,1,40 and
9.25 minutes P. M.
1011 CONSHOHOCKEN AND NQHRISTOWN.,...
Leave'Philadelphia-6. 74 , 9.11.05, A. M.; 1!5,9,4, 4.1,
634, 0.15, am; 10.0 e and 10,‘ P. M.
Leave Nonistown-5.40,8.29,7.731, 8.60, 11 A. M.; Hit"
3, 434,6.15,8 and 94 I'. M. •
Tho TX A.M .
~ Trains from N orristown will not Step
at Mogee's; Potta*Landing, Domino or Sohur's Lane.
Si - The 4P. M Train from Phi kulelphia will stop only
at Scheel Tatue,Manssvunk aid Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 24,4 and 7.10 P. M.
LeavallorristoWn , -7 A • AL' I,6 fi and OP M.
Folt atArtkiturui.
Leave Pnilaaorphia-43, 7% .9, MOS A. 21.; 114, 11, 4, 4)i
-09,8.16,10A, 10.05 and 11% P. M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10.6.211,74, 8.10,9.20,1135 A. M.;
339, 8 ,62£0.30 and 19
021 SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. -•9 A. M.; 24,4 and 7.18 P. M.
Leave Menarank,74 A. li , 6 and 934 P. M.
TH
2 rt.,
Leave Philadelphi PL a YM , 74 0 A. 1.,439 I'. M.
Leave Piminith 63i A.M., 435 P. M.
N. to. VII.otiON, General Snperintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green 'treats.
11DhitIT ADELPILIA.,' AND ER,D3 It A
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and amp ItioNE.ay, Nev. 16, 1009, the Trains ou
the Philtuielp R
hia aud Erie ailroad will run as follows
from Petireepivaala Railroa W d Repot, West Philadelphia
Mall
. ,; . • • ESTWAAD.
T ratnle a ves P w bll n a jaza del s p r li c i t a i 9 7 .35 .40 P.
M.
" " arrives at, Eri# 8 . 20 P. M.
Erie Express leasee.,&h i gtd i 14phia. ' /LOA; M.
.. • - port 9.00 P. M.
" arriveti . it Ertl.' 10.00 A. M.
Elm lraadail leaves . Philadelphia. .... 7.10 A. M.
, WiiligUnSPOrt....•••••••• ..... • . 010 P. M.
atTi` B l T ll w av A e ß n D .7"1"1:q• K.
Mull Tylin haves .... ...... 8.40 A.M.;
WilliawmnsepDort, ... . . .0... 9.28 P.M.
" arrivesAt Philadelphia. ...... ... 0.20 A. M.
Erie •• Express leaves Erie.. •,••• 400 P. K.
" `• . 8.30A.88
'• arrives atPhiladelphia..... P.
ElzahtMaillettareabeek.
. arrive* itt . ppiiadelpV".4. r
Buira lo- ZlPeeil Waves
, A. 111,1 1 E1=14 1i,J044
at h:MirE ram P • s min effitaaap . 1 se*
irvineitat4 l -Szpre w •
0 0 . 01.8811 1.2 1 , 0 424,ra
"AMA
AlDiiiii7iit4±4llo ' AlP l," i - 4 ,k_ 4EiBEGL " T
tsk Line from Ph ladelphilM, gas itt tOr,o l
xennsylvania , the Schuylkill, Suequehannt.
10 t 1 0 11 dW2n1Y8/1.1111. the IldrikiNOrthveast. and
D
uanadas, Wi Ajn o g emen r pitmen/sr Train's,
Dest:lo, 1869, led g the Oompan ta Depot, Thirteenth
and Callowhill streeta,Pldladelp la, at the following
h°l2r4llllNti KeIidMikOWATIOK
. .../tt 7.30 A. M
Guiding and allititetmettlate Stations, and AllentaWa,
Ititu i
adko_ilnfa,l4:ipat, pging-at.6.36.P. ay., arriving in
{ MORNING , JitifiS:-448:134: ?dr. for Reading'
[ banon,Harrisharg,.l'ottsvir, in_naßrove,Tamsqua,
Unbuff, Wilnartispart,.,ElM a,. Kahester, Niagara
l e
ails linffalOiXtrilkesbarre, , ittelton, York. Carlisle,
barAcro , , ,Ilagersteryrn. eo. i ~ 1 •''
The 7.M A, % . train counectatit. awing with the East
ennerylvanialbilliroad trains for Allentown 'Valle
and the
36 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train
or Harrisburg. 144, at Port Clinton Nom oataigus a R.
t
. - tiwineler Willfainstibrt, Lock HaVen, Elmira,' Ac.,• at
Harrightirg ,with 'Northern Central; Outnberiand Val
and Bch !kill lead Sausuebanna. trains for North
dmberiand. Willhuneport. York, Ohambersburg, Pine
grtiverttoiL. ' _ _
AKTERNOWti ICYPRIIBI6.-Aeaveil Philadelphia at
3.30 - P. IL for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, 30., con
necting with Beading and Coltinibla Unread-Vain"; for'
Columbia. Ac. ' •.- ,_. • ~ „ .
POTTSTOWN ACOOMMODATION'.---Leaves Potts
town sit 645 A .M.,stopping at the intermediate statiorut;
arrives in:Philadelphia at 9.10A': M. Returning leaves '
philadeinhia at 4 P.M.:arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P.M,
READING AND POTTSVILLE AOOOMMOI/A
-VON .-Leaves Pottsville at 540 A. Id., arid Reading at
7-30 .12. .161., stopping at all Way station's: arrives in Phila
delphia at 10.. w A. AL . _ .
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at OA r, 11t..' arrives
in Reading at 7.40 P. M. and at Pottsville at 9.30 P. M.
, Trains for Philadelph‘a - leaveiHarrisburg at B.'lo A.
M. arid Pottsville at 9.00 A.lif .. arriving in Philadelphia
at 1.00 P.Afternoon trains leave Harrisburgat 2.05
M.
P.M.. and Pottsville at 246 P. M.: arriving at Philis.
del piths tan:lsP. M ~ , , r
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves :Hooding at 7.115 A,
M., and Harriebtirg at 430 P. M. Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Acconutodation swath at d'.116 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.26 P.M. , , . ,
Market train, with a Passenger car "attached A • lemma
(Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Pottsville and .4111 Wa g Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A.connecting at
M.,
Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way. Stations .
Sundays
Alt the above trains run daily, S °Monied;
Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8. A. M., and Phila
delphia at 8./5 P. M,: leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8110 A. M., returning from Beading at 4.26 P.M., , .
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenttern for
Downlngtovvil and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.
M.,12..% and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philedelybia,return
ing from Downingtown at 5.30 A. M., 12.45 and 5,15 P.M.
PERK 1011 EN RAILBOAR-Peasengere for Schwenk's
ville take 7.30 AA M .', 12.30 and 4.00 P.M. trains for Phila
delphia, returning from Schwenkeville at 8.0
A.. 11., 12.45 noon. Stage lines for various points in
rfrklOrnen "ValleY connect with trains at Collegerille
and Schwenksville, , • ,
COLEBROOKDALE. RAILBOAD.-Passengers for
Mt. Pleasant, and intermediate points take, the 7.30 A. M.
Apoa d 4.00 P... 11,„ trains from Philadelhia; returning from
t. PlessantLat 7.00 and 11.25 A. M! ,
16W YOBR. EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND
T K_WEST.-Leavea New York at 9.00 A: M. and 5.00
P. M.
X., ' batwing , Reading at ' 1.46 and 10.05
P, M., andeonnecter at Harrisburg With Pennsylvania
add Northern Central Railroad Express Trains tor Pitts
bargh, Chicage, Wllliamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ito,
Returning,E x press Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at ILE A. M.
and 12.20 noon,:passing Beading at LW A. M. and 2.00
1'; M. arriving at New:York at 12.06 noon and 6.35 P. M,
Sieepina Cars accompany these trains through between
Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change.
Mani train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 P.ll. Mail train fer Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Tralns leave
Pattirrille at 680 and 11.30 A.M. amide° P.M.. returning
from Tarawa at 8.66 A.M.. and 2.16 and4.6o P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trainer leave Auburn at 8.56 A. M. and 320 P. M. for
Pinegrover and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine
grove, , Tremont and. Brookside; returning from Har
risburg_ at 1,30 A. • M._. and 9.40 P . M.; from Brookside
at 4.00 P. M, and from Tremont at 7.15 A.M.and 3.05 P.M.
TICKETS.--Tbraugh flret-ciass tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and 'West
and Canada.
Excursion Tkkets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations good for day only, are told by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accemmodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excnrsion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold atßeading and Intermediate stations by Read
ing and Pottatowm Accommodation ,Trahst at reduced
rate. ~
The folloWing ticket* are obtainable onlrat the Ofilea
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 221 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. liftoffs, General anperinten•
dent, Reading. .
Comnittation Tickets at2s per cent. discount. between
sigiy:Lnralertd„PairluaoaVirol,,,,,..u.int.
at 4982 60 each 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 tire road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and' wives to
tickets at kalf fare . •
ExcursiOn Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta.
Lions, good for Saturday. 'Sunday and Monday, at re ,
duced fare, to be had Only at the Ticket Office, at Thar
teenth end Callowirlil streets.
- - .
FREIGHT. - Hoods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight
DUNA, Broad and Willow streets. •
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. M.,
12.80 n00n06..00 and 7.1 b P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia lfl
•Oee for all places
on the road and its branches et ti A. 31., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P.M.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan'e.Eirprees will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
OR NEW VORIC.—THE CAMDEN
X AND AMBOY and PIIILADELPUL!.. AND
. TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wet.
not street 'wharf. Five,
•At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and 'Amboy, Amon. 84 21
Al BA. M., via Camden and Jersey Oiy Es . Mail, 300
At 2.60 P. bL, ThiCamden and Arab or Ex - Drees, , 106
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations, ,
At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for. Freehold.
At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Pointe on
B.& D. B. R.ll. _
At 8 and 10 A .M., 12 M, 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton.
At 6.30,8 and 10 AM., 12 M.,2,3.33,4.80,6, 7 and 11.30 P.M.,
for Bordentown,Florence,Burlineton,Beverly and De
lano°.
At 6.30 and JD A .111..j2 M. 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30P.M. for
'Edgewater, Riverside, Baverton,
_Palmyra and Fish
Tate 2I" A.M. and . M., fo Riverton.
Sir 11.30 P. M. Line r
leaves from foot of
Market street by tinker ferry.
From 'Kensington Depot: •
At 7.30 A. M. 2.30, 3.31.1 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P. hi. for Morrisville and Tally
,.
town.
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. Ml, 2.30, 5 and 6P. M. for Schenck%
and Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M. for Dorn
wells, Torresdale,Holmesburg,Tacony, Wissinoming,
. Bridesburg and Frankford and 83D P.M. for Holmes •
burg and Intermediate Stations. .
.From West Philadelphiallepot via Connecting Railway
At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. 11.0..,W, 11, 6.46, and 12 P. M. New
York Exprese Line,via Jersey pity.— .... ---... ..... 0326
Al 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line. ,- 2CD
At 7,9.30 and 11 A.M .1.20,4,6.45,and 12 P,M.for Trenton.
At 7, 930 and 11 A. M.. 4, 646 and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P . M. (Night I for Morrisville,Tully town, Schenck'',
Eddington, Cornwell', Torresdale, Holmesbarg, Ts
cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Fraukford.
The9.3o A . Id . and and 12 P. M. Lines 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 &Torture. The (biro of Market litreet Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot ,Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Stindays, the Market Street Oars
will run to connect with the 940 A. 111.4.46 and 12 P.
M. lines
BELvtorur DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot,
At 7.30 A. hi.,for Niagara Palls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithac a, Owegn, Rochester, Birighampton *
osaego, Syracuse, Great Bend; Montrose, WiLkesbarre s
Scranton, Stroudsburg*, Water GlßD* litho o l o 3 o o Mous
' tain. &c. . , , .
At 7.30 A. Wand 3AllP.lll.for Belvidere,Easton, Lam
bermille Flemington, '&43. , The 3.30 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch •
Chunk • Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac.
At id A . M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 5 P. M.
from Kensington Detiot,for Lambertville and intermit-
diate Stations. L , •
CAMBEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN.RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper able.)
At 7 and ID A. M.,1, 2.16,630, 5 & 6-90 P.M.,and CM Thurs.
day and Saturday nights at 11.80 P. AI for Merchants.
'villa Moorestown, Hartford. hiesonville, Elsinsport
and Blount floilr.
At 7 A. hi., 2.15 and 6.80 P. hi: for Lamberton and Med-
ford.
At I and 10A M.,.1, 3-30 &b P. M. for Smithville,
Ewaneville,Vincentown,Biinghani and Pemberton.
New Egypt and Honiersto
At )0 A. M. for , Levrbstown,
wn. rm Wright/down, Cookstown,
-
At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for. Lewistown, Wright*
town, Cdokstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystown, SluironAnd Hightstown.
Fifty pormde of Baggageonty allowed each Passenger.
Passengers ore prohibited from taking anything as bag- ,
gaga 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,
end will not by fiabh) for any amount' beyond two, ex.
ce_p by. special contract. . .
T mete sold and Baggage checked direct' through to
800 on, Worceeter,Springileld, Hartford, Now Haven
ProVidence, liew_purt, Albany,Troy,BaratogA, Utica,
Bettie, 6,7ractise Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Nana an d,
Suspension Bride. • •
An additional Ticket Oillee , iii located at N 0.828 Cheet.
nut street,, where tickets to New York, and 41 1 iroDer
tant points North and East, may be procured. Penton,
purtbaeing -Tickete at this 'OlOce - , can have their beg
gage checked from renidenees or betel to dastinatl6ri ;by
IJ'nien Transfer Baggage Express. ' •
Limo from New York bar Philadelphia willle'ave frank
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. is i t., via s oro d y
City and Camden. , At 8.50 and 10 A.M., 12.30, 5,6 and p
p.ht. and at 1.2 Night, via Jersey City and Weet Phila.
deinbia. , . , , , . ,
irrom Pier No. 1, N . River , at AM A'. M. &commode
tionand 2 P. 'M. Express. via Amber and Camden.
Dec, 22;1809. . ' , Whi. D. OATSMER .Agent.
-•--- --
13 ILA ------4-, IYELPHIA --,4-- r ------- " , ± -- - ,•• ---- . • ,
1 10 AND BALTiaolts
~ k 1 e,ENT 17 Ar. - RA IpRO AD- COM - PA NY. . .
1 WINTER. tARRAINOVUENT, , •. • :
f.ln end pftei ldi.+l+l.),A4 ) 14+4 Ild, tif,o,, Train" will
:leave as. follows ef,optdre atAll 111,0 torts, on .24.=.4).- .
• 'rld , Balehrorti: eldest slid 'ttliaft °reek , N,4llroodev •
••, 1 eve X)BiLA ILLPBTA for ±•PONI , , , MAP OBIT: from
,• e + of Philadelphia, .Wilmington and BeitirPrO •
roll llogirary, corner •, la 'pig ,_ 4140 washtuoco ,
• ' +e • ue, i .DOA. 7 Ad „and AL.lttr,4' •- • -
r • A fre++ gilt.' Trafri - iyi . • . ,0 . 40 e,i+l - 14cftp!'4!34M4';
. bait husidelphir +or I , ,
or .,p.m: . .
i f
...... •
L Pl' ivArs r . „... . , a
~..,. tforeorl . info+.44l7 ,
:AIM /4 J i*lldi n Ai ...1: . , .Aftuliiizitata. ia:
ift 41 : 1318*: - . . - .11 4 : ...-. ...14* . , --- -- - ---....
....T,.
if A . whIAMel - 41 t . ,
f , •• • ..filratlT‘ ::,.444'; ,': , ,:' '' tleb: ll1 =nsioter ';
•Oollenr onfors f •
eia n .U t rapie • iri o : ''. •; .1 0, 4001 .,,„
_- !,,,,-- '
,' '
* * : 41 ... —... 't°t , Ininfir: • rOo, Ursa*, I :Erupt rintentent - -
NVAn ORZEITEN AND P.HILADBIL•
Fri lA HA ROAD.—Win tor - "Arrengement —On
&no alter MONDAY, Oct. 4, 186(1,7is1tUI , Will issivean
follows:
Leave Philedelphlailtont NeWrePoll Thisleiritend
Chostnut streets, 7.46 A, 11.00 A c lip 2,60 1 1, 143 S
•Y,31, 4.40 P. 1f_.,13.16 D. M, 11.60 P. 11.
• Leave West • Chester, from Denot,,' 11111,44skst
street, 6.26 A., M, 8.00 A. 11" 7455.. M ,10.41414A.14.,1.60
p.m: 0 11ov; EL tea '• • • _ t •
Train loavixos test Chester et 8.00. A..
D. o.4tinction, °nisi, Olen fiddle and Maalik_ t elk
Phileder o hisi at AO M. will stop at
Biddle,: , tot, and NLO. Joisiction. Passeugers,ntor
from Ste ions bete4en West holder and D. OFJatietiali•
golpg Nests Will e train WeetVh
A. Al ~ and car will be attached An sxpress Train a 8.,
C. Junction ; and going West i Passenger. fop 14 &el
above B.'o,lupption .svikk,ta trek' leaving P_hibidai l , /
egi , at , C 46 r. Ai., l ento ,c ange care et 12 ~
_ The DePOt ihihnielplifs. )sachetdisecily4i
Chestnut and Walnut Street para. ' Those of the orket ,
street lino run within ono sentare. The cots of both Ones .
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON SUN DAYS,LLeavirPhiladOlphia for Weld Shelter
A
at 8.30 A iL ld. and LOOP, • ' ,
Leave west Ohesil for phl*delph a 14 . 715 . IL' sad
116ir Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apposol
0111 Y, 04 Dadgage, and the ,Company will not in any case
be responsible fore& entesnot exceeding one hfindreddel-
I ars nniesa a special conteriebbe Made far tho sane
, • • ' • . WILLIAM O. WHICELNIC
• Getters' Superintendent.
"I[Xl •BliT J .EMS.E Y. Wl.
,F • FALL AND VIJINT,BRA 51131•EMBliT. .
(IOMNINNOING TUESDAY,. PT. 21st, lan.
Leave Philadelphia; Foot of Market street (Upper
erry) aY
gje A N., Mall, for Bridgeton, Salem, MillvilleiVino.
land, Swcdeelbsiio and all intermediate stations t _ _
3.15 P. 15.,_ )frail, for Oat* May, killiviUo. Vineland
and way stations below Glassboro,• •
glop. 31, „._Passenger,. for Bridgeton,.Salem. Swedes
berm a - nd_all intermediate stations.
3,337. M. Woodbin7 and Glassboro accommodation. 'f
'freight t r ain for all' srations.leavetl Odnidan' daily, at
12,02 o'clock, 1 30011. , •
Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered
wharf below Walnut street. •
Freight delivered at ,No. 228 S.Ttelawarettvenno.
Commutation tickets, at reduced rstes.l:mtween
delphia and all stations.
EXTRA TRAIN FOB GAPE MAY,
• (Saturdays Only./. • ' • ,
Leave Philadelphia A. N.
LeaveosPe Mal M.
WM J. ISZWAlLL.lll2lmrlntandent.
CIA.M.DENAND ATLANTIC
'.J ROAD .-- CH ANGE OP HOIIRB-4/Inillt Ag.
BANOEMENT. ' On and after MONDAY, Nov . 1. 1551,
trains will leave Vine street ferry as follows,elz:
Mall and Freight.... 5.00 A.
A Unpile Accommo dation. :.... . . . . 4.—. 345 P. M.
Junction Accommodation to:A.Vo * and . ..,lntef.
.mediate stations.......-. - 5.50 mr„,
RETURNING. LEAVE) ATLANTIC,
_L
Mall and Freigbt. 14dP M.
Atlantic Accommodation. .... OA A
Junction Accommodation for A. at.
Haddonfield Ifocommottaticin trans leave-.' • - •
Vine Street Ferry • 10.15 A. ht. and i.lAr P. nx.
iladdonsum. . 1.00 P, 111. and 8.15 P. M.
EXTRA TRAIN - 15iiairATIO7(IITT.,
OATUILDAY.B ONLY). , •
On and after February sth, an extra Mail
min
EVERY SATURDAY. lu advance of the Mail Train:
Leaving Philadelphia at. ' • •
Le A s itul4 n o t e lt r e t o a n t 's - Wqrry — i:i re on the 1, 3 ;21T . ." 11.
DAVID H. MIINDY,AReuti
rABT FriffGHT LINE, , VIA NORTE(
PENNSYLVANIA uAthrtoAp, winceoporre
ahanoi City, Mount Cannel,Centralia, and ail points
OD Lehigh Valley Railroad and Rs DIDDCDOO. • • _
By 'new arrangem e nt s , uerfacted this den this road it
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con.
signed to the above-named points.
Rood. delivered at the Through Freight Deriet, ,
O. E. cor. Front and Noble streeti,
Before IS P. M., will reach Wilkesbarro, Mount Carmel.
Mahanoy Oity, and the other stations In Mahanoy and
Wyoming - . tau es *before A. M. the succeeding dor.
• Bala out= Agent.
MEDICAL
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
For Diaeases of the Throat and Lungs, ,
such' as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
• , Cough, Bronchilds, Aattunot -
and . Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for puhuonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among most of the races of,
men ithas risen higher and higher In their estima
tion, at it has become better known. Its uniform'
character and power to 'cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re
liable protector against them. While 'adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, it is
at the same time the most effectiml remedy that can
be given fbr incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought ha
curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,'
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete Is its masters
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth
ing else could reach them under the Cherry Pee-
torat they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public , Speakers find great pro
tection from it.
.4sthrna is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues k7town that we need
not publish the certificates of them here;ose do more ,
than assure the public that: its qualities are fully
maintained.
Ayer s s Ague Cure,
For Fever andA.gue Intermittent. Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, - Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0.,
and indeed all the affections which arUe
from =simians, marsh, or ndasaisUo
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise Injures any patient.' The
number and importance of Its cures in theme dia.
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive 'of the radical cures effected In obstinate
cases, and 'where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimatedpersons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic Idealities, will be pro
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily;
For Liver Corny/taints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints; it Is
ail. excellent remedy, producing many-truly-re
markable cures, where other medicines bad failed.
Prepared by. DR. 'J. C. Avnit .5b Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maas., and sold
eil,round the world.
PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLIZi
At 'wholesale IbyJ IttABIS k 00.,PhIladelphla.
, , , ne.te s 4m
OPAL DENTALLINA.-: A SCIPHEMOR
vs artiele for cleaning the Teeth,destroinganinialords
wqichinfeet thud', giving tone tq the trtmodi e and Unwires
a reeling of fragrance .e.ed Perfect cleanliness ist the
coondh. it' mai be need daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak.and bleeding grunt.' while the ;aroma
and deterolveneee will recommend it to every one. Be.
beg composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Mierosconisl, It is ' enuildently offered teu it
rehab)? substitute fop the uncertain weeklies farnesrly to
.
" ign i iilent Dent lots, acqueinted with . the censtittients
of the Dentsllina. advocateits use; It contains nothing
to prevent ha unrestrained employment. , Made oulY bY
• JAMES. biLII/NV, ApothecarY.
, . " • Broad atm Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists genersUr, and,
Fred. Browne, D.l. Stackhouse.
Hateard Jc Co., Hobert O. Davis,
C. B . Keeny. . Geo. O. Bower,
Isa cB. Hay, Chas. Shivers,
0. lif . Needles, t 8. K. McCann,
T. J. Husband, 8.0. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Ohas. B. Eberle '
Ed and
Webb rrish,
. , James N. Marks,
W B. W
E. Brlnghurat a Co.,
.1 es L. Biapham, Dion & 00.,
Hn,hea * Combo, H. 0. Blair's Sons.
He A. Bower. Wyeth A Bro. ,
ERY. iRON. &C.
' . MAChill. t :, ..
IVIRBRIOK it, SONS__ . ,.
soumwelta. rout/intr.,
430 WA.KLINGTON Avenue, PhiladolDWlll,
' ' ' ' ItANUFACTURE
07 AV EB—Hi hand Low Prelauro t itorison
4 in
in tics!, Beam, Oscillating , • Dlaat aria wog*
BO L A iir tnll / I . ll nder - IfAue:;'Tubillar, &a. '. • - ''.-
r WI'S liardzEd- &myth and Darratrioatindoll
• sii Eines,
OA tiTINGS—Loatn, Dry and Green Sand, Drtuts,4,o. .
11.0 IFB—lron names i for covering with .8116tO' orlon;
Tn. tiS—Of east or Wrought Lron,for retbasglisonatto4
oil, &c ~
GAS IldiefllNMlT— Bach as Iletortaritatl 4S=i . •
I.lhldere and Frames, Puritiora, Ooks. I
Barrows, Valves, Governors, ittl. : ~- .. -, ~' , . , .
SUOMI bLACIIINERY—Outh. as. liscautm.Viing stsl
Pampa. Defecators. Bono 'Black' Teri, Burner*.
• Washers and Elovatorai Bag I/MAW, *sr sr4d Dose
Black Cara, Ac.
Sole manufacturers of the foltmel.Ag itsksotswes t
in
. .pikinmovhia ittkirlciniti;kttiv uusan ii r rightit ratan* '
U Varjahle t-ig ttodu et, ,13 A
I .
Id tut ted sta as ~ o Dt'a rarent Elelf- c oats-,
In g and Self-balancing 1118rtgas-dkalnins mt. ,
chine.
Masa a narton'ainsPrlnattlelttileidigluwaLl a Woolser'g
Crentrifegal. t '
ni f ee
HartolVAtantrd T-Isosiljater.TAl4L, A
Etlradian a .Urtll u g eet. ,
contivictdra (wet d ' ~ erection Aug eta* swot 8•3 3 ',
Pqesitoi:9 4,l3 lNAlt nal' ordilolipso.-
..- ..
__,_)
V
iji l l ik -MIT - '' ' AND ,'• YELLOW i''').lllTatit — L
, 1 Anentlawari Snider% Copper Bons sn i art ,
linfirkitrl T 4170104 iii 0. k 1., la ,
4'.°
. " P UTTN IE*
TOIY . L.-4,8W - r .: wranausi
Wool &twat
''C' ORRaAwmarearblB.3rilirtiZgra7