OUR WILMINGTON AMETEK. Genera! litews Correfpoudento of tho Philadelphrm tc*ening Bulbtin .1 WiLmmorox, Feb. 1,1.8711:--- 2 thdie has , hceu a good deal of petty thleviir , ,Of late around ibis city, and • the 'hen-roosts have , , par ticularly suffered in the' countty, atottnd abaut, the illietCs bringing their plunder- to 'Mimi ag, ton `to dispose of it: Quite a' number of ,:arrests have been made; se the lash will"-not want for Victims next, sptibg. One of 'the places robbed was au almshouse hen roost; and two , of ;,the thieves . were collated Pim, just discharged. '•• One of them had gone there badly wounded' in a drunken fight, and been kindly cared for. •As soon as attested for the theft he confessed the crime, and' expressed great sorrow, not :that had • stolen,' bat- that ho had SVlen from people;'_ who had ,treated him so lvindlY.. Ile said he knew it was not right, and he ought to have•stolen from somebody hp had • a right to steal from. , I mention this to give . practical illustration . of ,an idea which / fear is too,prevalent amongst the More ignorant oreit_people. and which is. direetV , traceable, tcr the degrading influences of ''slaVery: ' • ' The idea that it was right to steal under, r. some circumstances was co-existent with "the :institution," and freedom has not yet entirely eradicated it. In. a recent conversation,, Frederick Douglass told Myself and others' something of the way in 'Which the slaves' argued themselves into this belief. :He , paid when he was quite young he remenstrated, with a very religious old slave On the inconsistency with . . profession of his habit of 'stealing 'Poultry, The man answered him that there was no , harm in stealing from 131aveholders. He said 'the; col ored people did all the work, and *Elie really entitled to all the proceeds ;, but, 'as they could not get all; they were entitled to take all they, could. • They were 'net - Stealing, ','but". simply .getting back that which ba,d,been stolen ,from them. This being not•only the. theory but the ptactiee, it is little wonder , that the habit is not entirely overcome at once. , ; • A very pretty fight is' now going,on between. William J. Clarke ' St our ate' Treasurer, and' ' the Junction and Breakwater Railroad. Cont.- pang,of which Hon. J. W. Houston, one of :the udges of our Supreme Court, is,President. . The Cothrany has had , difficulty • with. the • 'Treasurer about certain State bonds issued to' them, and on the recent annual report of the Directors the Treasurer , was referred to in uncomplimentary termS,' and accused of "arbitrary and illegal acjion."' Mr. Clarke re-. plies in a letter to the newspapers, in which he says the company has been a pensioner On the public bounty from'the beginning of its exist ence, and says he deems it the highest compli ineut to his official integrity that he has not received the compliments of the directors. lie says he has refused compliance With their demands, because he believed them to be • _lllegal and unjust, and that the true reason of their ill-will against him is that he, during the last session of the Legislature, ex erted himself to protect the Treastiry of the State from further depletion by an. unwise ap- _ propriation . for the benefit of the Company, which was "persistently sought by the President of the road and hired outside borers." We await with interest the Judge's rejoinder. 1 bear that there is a prospect' of the Dela ware and Chesapeake canal shortly being closed for repairs and to allow new locks to be put in at St. George's. This is a matter of importance to many Philadelphia merchants. It was intended to do this work while the ca nal was closed by ice, but the ice has failed to make its appearance. Several changes have been made in the ope rating force of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Alr.llobart, late Engineer in charge, has resigned, and Mr. J. C. Sharpless has been appointed Engineer and General . Superin tendent. • J. L. Suydam, late Aptiug Superin tendent, retains his former position of General Freight and Passenger Agent. The Company has opened a ticket-office in this city—fares have hitherto been sold .on the cars—and a temporary freight-house has been erected. A temporaty station-house is also being erected at Coatesville. - - • . On Saturday night, at about half-past 10 o'clock, as a lady named Mrs. Lang was hur rying home from a store where she had been making a few purchases, she was suddenly seized by a man, throW'n to the ground and severely injured, her mouth being badly cut, and her shoulder dislocated. She made a des perate resistance, and at last getting the vil lain's knee from off her mouth, she screamed "murder!" The fellow then fled without ac complishing his devilish designS. A man was arrested next day, but though pretty positive that he was her assailant, the woman could not:swear to it positively, and he was released: There are other circumstanees, which cast sus picion on him. lie is a'man past middle age, and, 1 think, a German. These outrag,es are becoming fearfully common. DALE. Retirement of Justice Grier, of the Sn. preme Court. When the session of the United States Su preme Court was opened yesterday, the Chief Justice remarked : " Yesterday was the last day of the service of our brother Grier in this Court. --We all.regretted the infirmities which constrained Isis resignation. Upon the ad journment of the Court his brethren waited 'upon hiM In a body, and offered their assur ances of gratitude for his services, veneration for his character, and best wishes for his hap piness. In written form,he haS replied to that communication this morning. The Court,with out reading the papers, will order that both he entered on the minutes." TIIE COURT TO 3111. niATICE OMER. Struf.;mE COVET - nowt', WAsfuXoToN, 'Jan. 31, 18 . 30.—P car Brother: Your . term of judizial service as a justice • of the SupteMe •Court of the United States will close to-day by your resignation. We cannot permit an event so interesting to pass without' expressing to you something of the feeling which It excites 'in us, for some of us have been long associated with you, and though the assuiation of others has been for briefer periods we all honor and love you. Almost a quarter of a century age you brought to the labors of the Court: a mind of great original vigor, endowed with singular powers of apprehension and discrimination, enriched by profound knowledge of the law, 'and prepared for the new work before you by large experience in a. tribunal of which you were the sole judge. • &ready you possessed the esteem, the re spect, and the entire confidence of the Bar and the suitors who frequented your court, and of the people among whom you administered justice. Transferred to a more conspicuous position, you won larger honors. The senti ments.of the profession , and Abe- people 61 , -a• single city and State became the sentiments of the American Bar and of the whole country. We who have been nearest . .ott best know how valid is your title to this consideration and affection. With an almost intuitive per Option of the right, with'an energetic detesta tion of wrong, with a positive enthuslasM for justice, with a broad and comprehensive under standing of legal and equitable principles, you have ever contributed your full share to the discussion and settlement of the numerous and .often perplexing questions which' duty has re iuntd,us to investigate and determine. This 'aid we gratefully acknowledge and can never toivit, nor can we ever cease to remember the considenite magnanimity with which you have often recalled or modified expressions of - which your own reflections have disapproved as likely to wound unnecessarily the sensibili ties of your brethren of 'the.bench or the hal*. 'Your eminent services, as a judge outland our respect and gratitude; your i j • (rn personal intercourse, have drawn to you, irre-. 'sisiibly our veneration and love. We doeplyi , lament that infirmities incident to advancing i years constrain von to retire from the post you have so long and so honorably filled. But though you will no longer actually par-, ticipate opt., !alive here l ,we trust that you ; will still be - With us ip`sphit and sympatby.y W. shall still seeicald-floin your councils. Wei shall still -look for grattficatioir .from your so ciety., 'May you live many _Years te 0/6 , 1181 both.... May every` ''earthly blessing 'cheer andl the assured hope of a, blessed immortality,! through Christ our Saviour, brighten.each year with • ever-increasing radiance. With warm) allection and Profound respect,we remain yonrf brethren of the Bencb,. &ALBION P. CEASE, ChisfJtlStiCe. SABIDEL NELSON, NATITAN CLIFFORD, NOAH 11. SWAYNE, SAiIUICL F. liflLLica, DAVID DAVIS, STEPIIEN J. FIELD, Associate Justices Supreme Court. To Hon. IL C. GEIER, Associate Justice Su preme Court of the United States. MR. JUSTICE OMER'S REPLY WASHINGTON, Feb. 1, MO.—My .Dear Brethren : Your letter, read to me by the Chief Justice last evening,.quite overcame me, and I could then make no reply. I promised to respond in writing.' My pen even now can not express the profound emotions it awakened sentiments Of esteeni and atrectiOn'towards each one of you ; sentiments' ortegret, not un mingled, 1. 'trust; -.With: . resignation, that, in ci easing. infirmitit3s have tonapelled' our sePara tion,,and sentiments.of gratitude Bach' a testimonial from my .brethren .at the close .of my long term,of service. In my home in:Penn sylvania, whether life be long or short,you may test assured that shall always cherish for eaeh cf you warm affection and sympathy. That God's blessing may , rest upon , the Supreme Court of the United States, and upon each of its members, is the fervent prayer of your late 'aesoelate and brother,.. .ft. C. GRIER. INFALLIBILITY. Conflict . Between:the '_'Dtioi•cti ri and the ISpirit of intellectual-Liberty. The lib Man correspondent of the Berlin • Post writes ;'-'.The German Bishops' have re solved to present an address to the Pope in which they protest against the regulations im posed on the Council, and-claim a right to make independent 'motions: They consider it intolerable that two commissions should have a right to revise, change, and mutilate as they please, every wish and proposal before it can be discussed. The eight bishops who have separated from their countrymen and prefer the 'com 'pany of Spaniards and South Americans will of , course refrain froth this step. Similar lc presentations will also be made by the French bish,ops; The -Roman' authorities were pre pared to find the ecclesiastics - of France and Germany opposed to the doctrine of infalli bility, but they are.surprised. -the_ resistance of the North American and Eastern bishops. The latter openly say the proclamation of this dogma is the surest means that could be found of alienating their churches from the Holy See ,aud uniting them to the Synod at St. Petersblirg and' the, Patriarch at StambOul. The North Americans, On the other hand, ask ;--' Row can we roc ;oncile our position as free citizens of the United States with the' principles which necessarily follow from.the acceptance of the Pope's infal libility, such as religious. persecution, the right of Catholicism to exclusive power in the State, and the temporal supremacy of the Pope? Our fellow-countrymen would consider and treat us as parias, and all other religious parties would unite against.the common enemy, and exclude us from every. public office.' One of the North Arnericambishops lately said no One ought to be elected Pope Who had not passed 'three years in the. United States, and thus seen what a modern liberal Government really is, and what it is possible to do under it." When was Ireland Subjugated ? The last Conquest of England was the Nir — oll of a few years, and was done once for all. The last Conquest of Ireland, whenever we place it, whether under William the Third or under George the Third; or whether we look on it as going on still, was the last stage of a process which had been going on for ages. Ireland has been conquered over and over again, or rather it has been always a-conquering, ever since the days of Henry the Second. Such a procesS naturally causes much more abiding bitterness, and makes old wrongs to be far more keenly remembered, than a conquest which is done once for all. The Conquest of Ireland has been an affair of seven hundred years;--the Conquest of England was an affair of much less than seven. And it is nothing to the purpose to 'answer that England also has been conquered over and over again. If the comparison Were between lreland"and Wales, then the . linglish Conquest of Britain might fairly come into the reckoning. •In a . comparison between 'lreland and England it is quite off the point. The Danish Conquest of England might be more fairly quoted. But that too is not to the point. The seven hundred years - of conquest in Ire land are all stages of one conquest, stages of struggle between the same enemies. The pro cess, in short, if soinetimes—intermitted, is essentially continuous. But, the Danish and Norman Conquests of England are not thus continuous. The Danish Conquest probably suggested the Norman Conquest, and it cep= tainly did a good deal ,to render it possible. But.the two events have no further connec tion; they are not mere acts of the same drama as the invasion of Strongbow and the Battle of rho pciyne certainly are. And in truth the Danes were so closely allied to the English that their settlement, when The first horrors of conquest were over,was really hardly more than .an occupation of Mercia by West-Saxons or of. Wessex by Nercians. The Danish inva sion did bit add a fourth tribe of Englishmen to the earlier Angles, Saxons and Jutes. The Norman Conquest, and the Norman Conquest alone, is the event, in' English history which must be compared with the English Conquest of Ireland, and at the Very, threshold we find the most essential difference, that the one was an affair of a few years while the other has cone on for rontnries.—Satnrday Review. DRUGS. lltUbililtniTh WILL l!'11V1) A LARGE Lstock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, Had. libel. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooze's Sparkling Gelatin. geunino Wedgwood Mortars. &c. just landed from barlt Rolinung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER , & CO., Wholesale Druggiste. M. E, corner Fourth Bub Race streets. lARITG GISTS' - 813.NDRIE6. G RADII. ate Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brusbez, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops,' Surgleal Instrti• gloats, Trusses, Hard and Soft Bubbor Gooda Vial Oases, Glass and litettd Syringes&o., all at '"Fire! Hands" prices. SNOWDENE & BROTHER, ar342 23 South Eighth street CASTTLE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY Imporior-200 boxem just. landed from bark Idea, nnd for solo by ROBERT SI3OEMAKER & 00., Importing 11rre otriNta. N. N. ~ivemor Nnurth and nano strontfi, - INSTRUCTIONS. HOB SEM ANSHIP. —THEP MLA, et - ‘ lll DELPDIA RIDING &NICOL, : No. ThiB street, le open daily for Ladies and Gentlemen.' It is the largest, best lighted and heated establiShment in the city , The horses are thoroughly: broken for the most ..An Afternoon Glass for young Ladies at. tending school, Monday, Wednesday and 'Fridays, and an Evening Class for Gentlemen. flows thoroughly trained for the saddle. Home taken to .livery. Hand. Some carriages, to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs. SETH CRAM, Pronrlotor. 7J;..STN --- ANLI - t3P PIS VITIt PE TINEN XL. —3lB barrels Rosin, 54 tinerolo Spirits Turpontini.. 110 , A' landing from (Ammer Noncm, trim Wilmington. N.V.. a nd lorsale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL 00., 111 Chestnut otrpet, THE. DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PilluAll tiii4l4l ' "" r ""i"l44l=GrilaiiKEisitiblL-1‘.441 14 .414:11614),0*•' 4'66i/tit liprAp A • ~ r4l ?/4 4 141011;ji§ 1 1144.04. Y 0174 IN an; n , ; , • awing 001111' I ratillatt lASI' tiii!alti , 311111 E ' JUSICPIIIME , BOIk.uraw.I4B.::::\ GEORG TO 81.1gT139.N.A..4.44111...:...w..N..k. ..ta..0911.11 Di JACOB GRA ' &Marton 31R . . ~11, Lag JNR AND GRAND 00.1j111EliZa. 0F 1.11.4 R E TC!' A r t l i"lßT:9,l Rzsg piTtp x ,t4 A olFP44944 41F.: 7 `, 1, 1 4 P ( *LP 4 ' Family Oirclo 50 ceritsl l ; , 'lini'plii i lSatto; oaatti! 6° ' At Truinplor's,voakt'a f t ja,ll-71 4,14N11 BTB T, EirdiT THIS f W EDNICEIDATIZVICNING, Feb, 2, ; LAST NIGHT BUT 'INNEN ' of the nowDorneatio Romantic and Sensational Dratne,i by Henry an d B. Clarke, in a Acts and Pro-, logue, entitled 1,, LONDON, . ' , the flneet,Seenfc Drains eset offered In _ thrilling Dramatic Picture of "Life in •London." Every, (wane now and expreeely 4_ , ; .1111PORTAD FROM LONDON. ! In order to accommodate Families. a , "LONDON" ItIATINNN ON. SATURDAY AFTHRNOON. VIBS• JORN DBEW'S STREET I THEATP.J4.•. • . , B °gine ni o'clock. • • , hecend Week ,cl_l' thoitnjuent Artist, _ MR. JOHN Ni. Broll i glig'it Y Ngßia Maki !' • THE RED fitlEal ta ' 1 ' OR, THE SIGNAL' Or ,__•DANOER, JNO. 8R0U1MA.1194...b ae .NED DIADDERMOT Aided by the Full PpTilynny pIIXDAY—BEIREPIT OP JORN.BRobolimii. 'REVIVAL 800 S OP LITTLE-E4I'LY. r j AuR4 -7 3tEtNit's 'pOkiiis at 8. _ ATlEFrtsll:43TltidtT MILEATIIE. • hird and Lnst Wet* but 04§roditivoly. , • • MISS SkTBAN.OiI4,_T_QN, TO-NIGHT A$ FANOURTT, Also, Dlbdln'a MubicalComodiOttai_ - THEW A„TERMA, M PANeIIg e TTE and 'WATERMAN TO'..NIOLIT. TOM TUG,.,— , W TlaOS HIFFIN FRIDAY-11RNEFIT thrfrlAN OA TON THREE OPERETTAST ~" Is S-"66CHEN ND rinTZ SCHEN. and PRIMA DON A OF,A SUSAN OALTON MATINR, SATURDAY at. 2. A , CADEM 17 OF music. The Twelfth'Grand Apualrit" MiAlultihibition by pupils of Prof. LEWltili Gymnaetft take , will place on WEDNESDAY EV.RIING, . . _ , February 9 LISTU. , , „ IteSerred Seats, fts cents. , socnrg them in time, at 0 .tha . Gymmtelum, Ninth and Arch etreets. Ja2s-tii the et ig , .dn:y. and ,rv:king. pri , .B._.Gymnasitirn open a ll , vato lessons in Sparring and' robcfria also, TAE . GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, TENTH AND CALLOWHILL • STREETS. EVERY EVENING at 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 2y, o'clock. Mrs. CHAS. WARNER. Directress. Will appear for THIS WEEK 'ONLY. first time in America, ALI BENABDALLAH'S REAL BEDOUIN ARABS, in tumbling exorcises and PROTEIN PYRA MIDS, in which-they distance all competitors. , Also, JOHN FOSTER, the GREAT AMERICAN CLOWN, with the AUGMENTED CHAMPION dTAR TROUPE. Admission 2.5 cents ; Children under 10 years, 15 cents Reserved chairs 150 cents. Respectable 'aocieties, Companies, Associations: &c., can engage the Circus for Benefits. Apply at the Circus Office. • ja3l-6t PPREZ & BEN•EDIOPS OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. Enthusiastic Applause and Unlimited' Satisfaction. MIS EVENING, DUPREE & BENEDICT'S Great Gigantic Minstrels introduce First Time—Black Statue. Eirst Titne.—Tive Laughing Vocalists,' Ace dni 1881011. IV Parnmette, 75 cts. Gallery, 23 cts. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, EVERY EVENING, Madam° SENYEAII, Female, Gymnagt; BROWN nod SANDFORD, Grtnnasts ,;• Mr. ROLLIN IA OWARD,Miss JENNIE BENSON, Mile. Lit POOIIIII3. DE ROSA. Mr. Chas. Lottaada, Mr. Thos. Winnott, &c. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at o7Olock. TEIkIkLE OF. WONDERS-ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR:BLITZ,.. ASSISTED BY HIS SON THEODORE: - Every evening at Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at S. All the Modern and Ancient Mysteries. I\TEV7 ELEVENTH., STREET ,OPERA • .1.11 nouss I}l FA ItrILY RESORT. CARNCEOII42 I7 IIGPANNSTRELS, J. L. OARNORQSA, Manager. QEN TZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES.— ATTlfliVal Fund Hall, 180-70. Every 'SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3.% o'clock. CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, • AOIIESTNIIT asset, above Tenth. Open from 9A. IC to 6 P. Al. Benjamin West's Great Picture of • CHRIST REJECTED Ie still on exhibition.. J4241' FOR SALE. 'Tp ARCH STREET RESIDENCE 11 FOR SALE, No. 1922' ARCII STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof; very , commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very seamier and substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which 'is erected a handsoute"brict Stable and Coach Rouse. J. hi, aI7MMEY & SONS, • 733 WALNUT Street. ee26 tfrto 4/14 --- .VOR SALE-TWO MODERN THIR- La teen-roomed Dwellings. North Seventh street. All the modern , conveniences. Price low and terms envy. Also dwelling on Main street, Jfrankford. • Apply to ' H. HOFFMAN, ja22 s w Ig • 324. Walnut street. HANDSOME UOUNTRY SEAT FOR sale—Containing seven acres of land, Lama:fully located ou the Nealiaminv, creek, 2X) yards from Schenck'a Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. Modern steno house, with every city conve nience, etabling. hot-homes, contiervatory, ice - Longo, spring-11°116e, Jie. J. At GUMMY & SON, 733 Walnut street., WEST SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE Alial—Two desirable Building Lots on the southwest corner of Spruce and Twenty-first stroOd. each 22 foot front by 150 feet deep: J. DI. GOIII.II.IEY ,t SONS, 733 Walnut street. Fa FOR SALE—THE MODERN THREE ziiid story brick dwelling : Witiltwo-story double back buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order, No. 513 South Thirteenth 'street. J. M. GUM ?iIEY d SONS, 733 'Walnut street. FOR SALE—DWELLING 1421 Mi.Bl.North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and in good order. • Superior dwelling. North. Twelfth street, on Darn term. 85" Three-story brick, 236 North Twelfth street, having s good two-story dwelling in the reur. 68,000. Three-story brick, 816 Powell street, in good ordar 52,760. Store and dwelling, No. 340 South Sixth street. 85,000. Frame house, 909 Third street, South Camden, nool Spruce, clear. 6600. 510 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard. Building Lots on Passynnk road, and a good Loritl Rising dun . ROBERT GitAFPPIN & SON, 637 Pine street. fa • FOR . SALE--(EHE HANDSOME 11611 EL fotir:idory Residence; With three-story double back buildings,und having every modern convenience and Im provement, situate No. 008 Spruce street. Lot 25 feet front by 165 feet deep to a 20 feet wide street. J. Di. GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. es - 7! FU R BAL E.-31012ERN THREE. BEL Stery Evlck DWellitig, 01943. Ninth et., Every cop• venience. 'lnquire at the prernkew. rity6-th;ll,tuAn tra FOR SALE.-THE HANDSOME 116i1i1 Double Brown Stone Residence, A ituato No. 1805 Spring Gordon' street. Yory substantiatlytailt, gird !Nor Stashed In blank walnut,.: Lot 36 feet:front by 160 feet deep to a street. J. hI. GUhIMEY h SONS, 733 alnut street. TO RENT. CIREES.E & McOOLLtT3I, REAL ESTATB AGENTS. - . oifice,Jackson street,. opposite Mansion street, Cepa Island, N. J. Neal Estate bought and sold. Person ienirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Ohne. A. Rabictini ;Tlonry Buratti, Francis Atcllvalu."Awintun Merino, Joh,u Dv's and W. . Juvennl. teB-tff LET --,:a szw lAN') COMPLETE Coal Yard and Fixtnres. Apply on too premises, No. :2040 Market stroot, or 265 South Broad Bt. fel 6011 P 'lO RENT--WEbT -PHIL A.DELPHIA Cottngc*-5 4o 15 rbomc convonloat and in good order; to etio. w. L. &SROWELL, 131 S. Thirty nixth btrout. -ja22 en FOR RENT—A..HANDSOMR FUR RBI ished Boise on 'Man holm' street, Germantown, opposite Judgel.lrewster's, within three minutes' walk of. It'ayne Station. All iniproN smuts in house; stable, coach-house, garden with all kind of fruit; a fine lawn in front of house. .A ilrst,elass country place. ApOr to, cm7vog, .o 40w:qui, 433 Avotput.otrootA RENT—MAR FOR RENT—MARKET STREET— Eh , gant doublu store property, 40 feet front, south vu est corner of Pixtb. , Four-story ore,' No: eltlia4Ot street. E STN UT EiTRE ET—Valuable pro per ty , northeast corner Eleventh street, will ho improved. WALNUT STREET—Store and dwelling, No. 810. LARGE DWELLlNG—sultablo for boarding:llo[lSe' Northeast cbriivr of ErV"- teenthiqM Vibe streets. T WALNU STRE 4Large , four-stery_ store, Nit No. 1017-. J. M. 4JUId EI -SONS, 733 Walnut strati 07.1 TO RENT ON A LEASEF — OE ONE co:li or two voara.—Tho doidrablo country place in Oa run furnUdied ,or unfurnished, ton ininutos' walk of y Lane Otatton l 2ls.llOrt.is of ground ; all improvoinenta ; stable, ico•bonae, dic.; fine garden and a variety of fruit. Apply to DOPPUOK & JORDAN, 4 .3 3 Walnut id root, M. : 1:0,14 EIT---lipTT§4l 7'06 8017T1 J. EvEN. Z1..4: fititatl ikattatila heittor; faogo. -bath; Lot water, as — allg tho rnodoirfi ,collyon,ionces. ZOE rpoms AppAy on therVrOmitm. nozitt , ' , ' el, I LPIHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1870. .4.134041:481X1142•1411L.N.Y.0V. , Nig ,Tpip,137. 4 %.21i OF, PItNNE4,Y4fIrANIA a. l a b ri t eld at tho Qom pany Office, Nos. 4 and 5 _Exchange • 1116114 , ; ing, on MONDAY, Fobruarx 7. 1879, at 12 o'clook M. _ ;„ J. MOLLIN63II 'foldtt§ ' Elocrotary. OFF] ' 4 E OP - TELE - LEIIIOH COAL , 11 'vD" AnPiNtY,RO IO 4PONPAIM3. nismornir uRP.A.F.TNINNT, _ rIKLADSLUILIA, January 31, 1870. Cortificatas of the - Mortgage Loan of this Company,: duo March 1, 1870, will be paid to holden, thereof, or their legal represehtativeS, on/PrlsOntatto o lwat this °Mr on and after that date;frout *Met* ii r interest lif cease:' - foltu " reasuror. 002NOTIOR—APPLICATION SAK I . bees made to the Prelphia and Gray's Nittri r*esiger Ballway.gompa , for a Cartiffeate for.ifine finates of the- trtock of Rn Oompany.in lieu 'of. a! certificate for 'Nine Shares of the stock of said Company, dated January 23, 180, and numbered 444.. issued - to ,ALF. 111111) ,W. ADQLPH. and noir standing in his' :name %on A the bdoks oft the Company, which' certificate has been lost or dostroyed. ja3lmitu,4,ol_, f: THE PHILADELPHIA AND BAL=i TIBIORII CENTRAL RAILROAD OOMPANY. T . Btooklinlders, at Their Annual Meeting hold in Oxford, Cheater county, Pennsylvania, January 10, 1870, eleccted : , HENRY WOOD. • • • DIRECTORS, Isaac Hinckley, Geo. D. Armstrong. Samuel M. Felton, ' Jas. A. Strawbridge, Ilab'l Ilat ert H. Lamborn, Samuel DickeY, • Woelppor, Edward Aaron Baker, Jacob Tomo, Stilton Oxnard , Thos. Donaldson. The Directora,at a meeting hold at the ,oelco of the Dom; panyy. In Plilladelbhia, January. 21. 1870, elected JAMES R. ItAhISEY Treasurer, and JOSEPH HODDELL, ja.3l St§ Secretary. Un'IZENB' ASBOOIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS AND It ADS OF PHILADELPHIA. At the meeting for the organization of the Board of .Direetota held on FRIDAYi January 21, 4870, the fol- Riming officer; were elected. SAMUEL B. THOMAS, President. WILLIAM V. STEVENSON Treasurer. RDW4IO) - '3l3lllPPAn.Spareinry pro.tem. Mao desiring to become members of the Association are invited tn,calli at the office, t No, 431 '.WA.LNUT STREET, or give their names, to the cellectors, who, have been. , appoinied; and Who are furnished-'with authority signed by the officers to receive subscriptions and to give receipts for the rune. •,, • , SUBSCRIPTIONS ,FIVE DOLLARS. ; ji2llw,f,mdt§'" - SAMUEL D. THOMAS; President. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS Coy THE CONTI,NEIU M T. HOTEL COMPANY, held on January 171.1 d ,18711, the following named gentlemen were unanimously elected Managers for the ensuing year : JOHN, RICE. JOSEPH B MYE'IIB. • . DANIEL . HADDOCK, 3n. ...JAMES 8...0RNE. . JOHN 0. HUNTER.. At a Meeting 'of 'the Board held on January IDth, JOHN RICE was nnanlinoutily re-elected President, and J. SERGEANT PRICE, Secretary and Treasurer. '' t - ' , J. SERGEANT PRICE, ja27 60 • . . Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUN urDY TAIN COM, AND IRON COMPANY, No. 230 SOUTH TIMID STREET. ' • ' PsmanEtiqua, J itn. 27th, 1870. At a meeting of the Board of, Directors held this day bend-annual dividend of Four Per Cont. on the Capital Stock, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable to the Stockholders or their legal , representatives on and after February Bth. The transfer books will be closed until the 9th proximo. EDWARD SWAIN, Ja27 tfell§ . Treasurer. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, January 27, 1970. The stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at its Office, Nos. 329 and 331 Chestnut street, on TUESDAY, the Bth' day of Feb rary next.at 12 o'clock M., for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the trans action of such further business as may corn.: before them. A, PAITEASPN. 'ja27 t feS ' Secretary. ry OFFICE OF THE MAGNETIC /BAY .11111 , 11 N C, COMRANY.OF maingext, NO. 272 SOUTH THIRD STILEE•J, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17, 1870. Not ice is hereby given that an instalment of twelve and one-halt cents (323 Z) on each and every share or the capital stock of the Magnetic Iron Mining Company 'of Michigan is hereby called, and will be dee and payable at the office of the company, No. 272 Smith Third street, Philadelphia, on or before TUESDAY, February 8,1.670. By order of the Board of Directors. • ja24lleB WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA AND READING urD.' ItAILROADCOMPANY, Office, No.-227 South FOUETII Street. PHILADELPHIA, Dec:22, 180. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—Tno Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on FRIDAY, the 31st inst., and reopened on TUESDAY, January 11, 1670. A dividend of FIVE PER CENT. has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in CASII,on and sifter January .17,1870, to Rho holders thereof as they shall stand regis tered on the books of the Company on the 31st instant. All payableat thla office. , All orders for dividend must be witnessed and stamped. de22- GOO S. BRADFORD, Treasnrer. uo THE BIG DIOUNTAIN IMPROV.E'- man' CO3l PANY. PHILADELPHIA, January 22,-7870. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Big Mountain Improvement Company will be held at the OSice, No. 320 NVainut street, on MONDAY, the 7th day of ,Febrnary next, at 4 o ' clock P. M., when au election will be held for five Directors to serve for the ensuing year. - The transfer books will he closed on SATUR .DAY, 29th inst., and reopened on TUESDAY Bth prox. . , SAMUDL WILCOX, ja22tfer Secretary. PITILADELPHI ' AND ET IE 11,7 RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE zo WAL NUT STREET. EitlLAnanritia, Jan.ls, 1870. Thedinnual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, the 11th iif February next; at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting an election will be bold for ten managers of the Comptny, to serve for one year. The polls to close at 12 o'clock. jals-s w9t,§ GEO. P. LITTLE, Secretary. WILLS OPIiTHALUICI' Mice. above Eighteenth street. ',Open daily at 11 A. 111;for treatment of diseases of the eyo .* • ATTENDING IGIRGEON Dr, Thomas George Morton, No: 1121 Chestnut street. VINITING MAN - AGM:SI Albert 11. Smith. No. 113 Sinith Broad iltreet John 0. Payery, No. 432 Walnut street. 11. D. Lippincott, N. W. corner Twentieth and Cherry Streets., de te,wtf§ Da. -OFFICE OF THE LOCUST , MOUNTAIN . COAL "AND IRON COMPANY. 'PHILA DELP FHA. January 7,15;0. The annval meeting - 751 Ilfe - Stoeltlielders of the Locust Mountain Coal and Irori Company will be held at the office of the Comp 4 ny, N0..210 'South Third street, on MONDAY, the 7th iley of February next, at 12 M., when en election will be held for eaten Directore, to iierre for the ensuing year, . The transfer berate will be clostd for fifteen days prior to the day of said election. EDWARD .SWAIN, •a 7 t feAS Secretary. DUCAT ON. H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL • ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENT II Street Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special attention given_LoPrautical Matheruatleii, Sur •e 3 Otrd Ringinnerjegi 0r,0 4 . A first•elass Primary Department. Circulars of Mr. Warhurton's, No'. 430 Chestnut street jtl9 Ito& • • • TIIE SCHOOLISSES MANSFIELD'S for yonng ladies: No. .473 Main -greet, Column town. Referenceo : Rev. P. Peabody, D. D., Har vard ; Ralph Waldo Etnereon, Concord. Matte. ; Oliver Wendell If cilrnini, M. D., Boston, Mass. Samuel Bowles, Springfield, Marie. ; E. R. Hoar, Attor ney-General, Washington, D. 0„• Donny; Ger mantown; Rev. . town. Ti D. GREGORY,: A. CLASSICAL .11. and English School, No, 1108 Market st. jul7-Im* Till. LERIGI-1 . UNIVERSITY, - , SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penneylvanla. Second Term opanaTebruary 3, /870. To enter half advanced. or In the preparatorY el ea, apply to , • lIENEY COPPEE, LL. D. 1a13110 , . - -, . , , Preeldont. • W. cOLLEGIATE SC/100L, s. corner Of BROAD' and WALNUT streets has peculiar facilit lee for fitting pupils for the Frot,hman or Boplioniore clime at Mat-yard, Yale Princeton, and the Univereity of •Pennsylvania.. A first.clues gymnasium affords ample opportunity for physical exercise, tinder competent instructors. • . EFE RE NClta : President Eliot, Harvard or Woolsey, Yale; ' Provost &WO, University or Penngylvania ; Professor Osnieron. Princeton.; Hon. William Strong lion. fdor ton ,Aleftlichael. Hon. Theodore Cuyier, Rev. Z. H. Tiumphroy, lion. William A. Porter, and the pptrons of the School generalir. ..Yoreirculare, address • , • '• ~ 01 • • - MK, AS and H. W. SCOTT, • ~dO2B th,f4,tf- Prinol . els, EIMU MY V RICAN CONSERVATORY OF A SIC. 1024 WALNUT, and 855 NorthjUtOAD stroct. —Second Half-Winter Term will begin , Fob. 7. Pupas Uzety begin at any tone, without intorforing ,wlth their progre9l3 no studontil. w7t B ALLAD SINGING. ' ' T. BISHOP', : . -p3o-,lm* . 33 Smith Nineteenth struot ' TTENRY G. THUNDER, 230 S. FOURTH 0 1,J, street. , Piano, Organ and 8h in elaeicor p,ri• itAtO noB.tu th B 3m FBG. P.' RONDINELLA, OF Bluing. • Private loseolui and claimed. Beeldeage 88 . Thirteenth street. • ' • , 5t126,t9 BOAKDJN(I., MIND 00311ktUNICATING OR TWO SINGLE Furp(o,llo Wong ovlty, first-class In p_rlvate Refeittitos l 1721 Mount Vernon h • ' ' fel 2t* rtilfg Rjf,sIDENOA - -' - g ,AL Alr,. corner of Higlitli , nud bnru co streets, Is`..bpon to rtioetto:bottrdot4: Hui res ot roma, with private titttlo,if doAired. .; •,, ' , j 422 Lott , . 7;0: f ! t,~nlr zRAL'S SALIM. MEd rINITED WILILI4OBI ,MASEIHAL'S OP-, F/P.Fie rsTABWILICIN c,fli i sYflNNSYlei VANIA % 414(M "(114 .1' 4; ( 014418 : , 11114111101fAitlisi SUM 'Oil' BRAlir TATA, e- ." Ott i b t f trt; q ' duet titt e MA'S , • ern Disertereif ditenneYlvanitt, er 'the Bold at oloilp Sal 1 2. " 67 P PINP I A tti l ti r r12 . 441111 1 (' td*Ye • ratio , AL 'e %NATI VIINTAINIBRICK,IMEEISUAGM OR TENEMENT, AND lirOT Olt , PIECE: OF GROUND,' situate on thonorth side of ,Locust stroeti to the city of Philadelphia; at the distance of thirty-el k feet east of Dean Olivet ontkinitite front or breadth on /laid Lo , cued ptree4 eighteen fe et.theluding Oro wholoplian Oleg : two feet throe inches wide, new partly opened, but to bo fertheilth herekftartmentilli for thei*de this' mad the; . loot heading eh the west, leaving of 'least eight needing in the Mae * forth° depth of fort-y*olle feet ' slat Inches, and extending length or depth on GM east Ifni thereqf seventy-flee' 'feet Six inches' to r • the • centre or a privy partitldd ; thence west three feet eleven lush a tel thoweetern face of said t privy thence' nort ward tletto feet; 'thence westward _twelve feet; seveninane( e thence' south Ward thirty-seed° feet; thence westward, partly by the head of 'said alloy, one foot nix inches ; thence farther enrithWard along said:, illey,forty-erte feet 'six Inches to theplace of begintileg,•' Ac, , Being the same premiseewhlch James IL llttber and: 'wlfa minted and* convoyed' to John Alexander, subject' to a yearly ground reutof ninoty-e1; dollars, .1 Taken into 81(.04300011 and to be sold sa the property' ei' John Alexander. . • • • • , • ALL THOSE TWO CONTIGUOUS • 'LOTS OR! rucv.gsQh"- GROUND, with the buildings thereon erected; situate on - the smith shie - of 'Cedar (now - Called South) street, and West side of a certain' twenty-feet *Me street, called Carbon Street, In the Fetteth Ward of the city of PhiladelPhie,containing together In front or , , breadth on the said Coder (now called Souttinttreet thirty' two feet, and extending thence in length ordirpth ward one hundred Ind twenty feet to a tivehte-feet Wide street or avenue, called Bedford attest. 'Bounded emit ward by ground of Isaac Haney, Jr., on the south ide • by the said Bedford street, on the east by the said Car b on ' street, and on the north by - the ealdOcitlart now. called "88outhi greet. • - • • ,Being the same Oen:thee Which Thomas Blacketone, surviving executor estate of Catharine Yoke, deceasted, by indeuture,dated-April22, Le4B, did grant and convoy • unto Bernard Quigley in tee, subject to a yearly ground rent of fifty , • ALSO, ALE THAT CERTAIN LOT 'on PIECE OF GROUND, with the three-story brick messuage or tene ment thereon erected. situate on the north side of Ship pen. street, and west side of Carbon street In the' W Fourth ortF of the City of _Philadelphia, con taining.* front or breadth- on • Shipman . street, six teen feet, more or lean, and extending of, that width . in length or depth northward seventy-seem feet, toa three-feet wide alley leading into and from the said Carbon street, bounded east by the geld 'Carbon street Wirth by said three feet wide alley, west by groun d' granted, or intended to be granted, to William Leos, and • mouth by said Shippon street, being the same premises which John Wright , trustee by indenture. dated March 10, 1848, granted and conveyed nato Ber- • nerd Qtigley, subject ton yearly, ground rent of fortys dollars and eighty cents. • . : Taken into execution and bate sold as the property of Bernard Quigley H . ALL THAT CERTAIN TWO-STORY FICA-ME MRS SUAGE AND LOT OR PIEUE OP AROUND there unto belonging, :situate on the easterlf,side of Maya metisin.g road, in the city of Philadelphia, at the dietasca 'of one hundred and elixir-two feet southward from the eonth side of Wharton • ettreet,containlng in breadth, north and south eighteen itek and extending in Length or depth from said Moyameneirlg road, between parallel lines with the said Wharton street ;eastward on the north side thereof, about Ohl) hundred and twenty feet five inches, and on the south side thereof about one hnhdred and twenty-two feet six Inches, to a twenty feet wide alley, running parallel with Second street, at the dietetic() of two hundred and forty feet westward there front, leading into Wharton street aforesaid, bounded west ward by the Moyam,nising • road aforesaid, south. ward by ground granted to Sherry Ditts, eastward by the said twenty feet wide alley, and northward by ground greeted to George Frederick Klee, being the same premises which John White and wife, by Indenture, dated June 13, Mt, granted and conveyed to Thomas Yiser, . - ALSO, ALL THAT CERTAIN =WEE-STORY BRICK NI ESS UAG E AND LOT OF.OROUND. situate on the east side of fifth street, from the river Delaware, between Spruce and Pine streets, in the city Of Philadel thia ; containing in breadth on the said Fifth street wenty feet, more or less, and in length or depth one hundred and eighty feet to a 'thirty .six feet wide street -leading into Pine street. Bounded westward by Fifth street, northward by ground now or late of heirs of Darby Savage, eastward by said thirty-six feet wide street, and southward by ground formerly granted to Joseph Pihnan, ',being the same prennimi which George ' Z. Tybout, et al., by indenture dated December 17,135 e. granted and conveyed to Thomas-Fisher. Subject to the payment of a yearly ground mut of thirty-two dollars. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Themes Fisher. ALL THAT CERTAIN TWO-STORY BRICK MRSSUA GE OR TEN E3I ENT,two-story brick kitchen, and two three-story brick titessuages or tenements and lot or piece of ground, situate on the west tilde of Second street, between George and Beaver, in the city of Phila delphia, containing in front or breadth on said Second street, seventeen feet, and In length or depth westward ninety feet. 'Metled southward by ground of Gollelb Helmet, westward by ground late of John SanJers,- de ceased ; northward by ground formerly of Peter Heider, and eastward. by Second street aforesaid ; being the same premises which Charles W. Warwick of al., by in denture dated klatch 9, 1802, granted and conveyed to -William Id..loliddleton in fee.: ALSO,A CERTAIN LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND; situate on the west side of Fourth street, at the distance of eighty-eeven feet three inches and a half gouthward from the BOUOIWNIt corner of Poplar and Fourth otr,eta; containing, in front or breadth on said Fourth street. eighteen feet, and extending westward one hundred and nineteen feet eight inches, to tho east side of School street, intended to be opened twenty feet wide: bounded northward and southward by ground now, or late, of henry Hollingsworth and of Harry Nor rim, and the said Henry Hollingsworth, trustee ; eastward by said Fourth 'street, and westward by School street aforesaid. being the same premixes which w intern Hoover end wife, -by indenture dated November 30,163. granted atul eouveyed 'unto William If. Middle ton, oubject to the payment of a yearly ground ront of lifty•four dollars, with the buildings and appurtenanees thereunto belonging, as the property of William H.. Middleton. Taken into execution and to be sold as the of Ttuneas Fisher and William 11. Middleton. ALL • THAT CERTAIN TWO-STORY FRAME MESSUAGE AND LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND thereunto belonging, situate on the easterly side of Mdi amensing road, in the city of Philadelphia, at the distance of our hundred and sixty,-two feet southward from the eolith Ode of Wharton street, containing in breadth north and south eighteen feet, aid extending in length or depth from nerd May/deer/sing road, between paralled lintel with said Wharton street. eafitlfir4r4 on the north aide thereof about JAI feet 6 Inchon, and on •the eolith side thereof about one hundred and twentys-two lest six inches; to a nventy•feet wide alley, running parallel with Second street, at the dittanco of two hundred and forty feet westward therefrom, leading Into W huiton street aforesaid. Bounded westward by the Noy mewling road aforesaid. southward by ground granted to Sherry Ditts, eastward by the said twenty tent wide tales, and northward by, ground granted to George Frederick. Klee, being the same premises which John White and wife, by indeetura dated Juno 13. lust granted and conveyed to Thomas Fisher. ALSO, ALL THAT CEUTA' AN THREE-STORY BRICK MESsUAGE AND LOT OF GICOUND situate on the east side of Fifth street, from the river In;laware, detween Spruce and Pine streets', in tit' city of Phila delphia. containing in breadth, on the said Fifth street., twenty feet, more or less, and in length or (teeth one itu mired and eighty feet, ton thirty.six feet wide street tenting into Pine etreet, bounded westward by Fifth street, Northward by ground now, or late, of heirs of Darby Savage, eastward , by said thirty-sic feet wide street, and southward by ground formerly greeted to . Joseph Pitman, being the SUMO premises which George Z. Ty bout, Cl by indenture' dated December 17, granted and conveyed to Thomas Fisher, subject to the -paymorrota yearirground rent of thirty-two dollars. - Taken into execution, and to he tiOld as t 1 1 ,3 property of Thomas Flatter. •ALL THOSE CERTAIN TITITECE.STORY FRAME ' MESSUAGES Olt TENEMENTS, two-story inane niessuage or tenement, and the building and lot or piece of ground,sitnatelon toe northwest side of: Fitter street, sometimes called Tiinhate meet, and southeast side of Elm street in that part of the City of Philadelphia lately culled the District of Kensington, _being the southwesternmost or half part of a lot of ground marked in a certain plan of I its, late of Peter A. Browne, No. 34 ; coEtaining in' front or breadth on the said Fltler aura sixteen feet nine inches, and on the rear or northwesterly end thereof, fronting on the said Elm street, twenty one feet, and extending in length or depth from the said -Fitter otreet one hundred and nine feet one inch to the said Elm street: dlonutied seethe/uteri,' bY gretund now or late of Peter A. Browne, northeaetwartily by ground grant/al or intended to have, been granted, to Margaret McGirr andeoutheaatWardl tnafitiodstreotaforesald.. • , Being the same premises which Thomas Cuehla and wife, by indentutle dated_ J'ebrunry leo9i granted, and convoyed to:Mirth/lel Welsh. • ••• • • • ALSO, ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT ANT) PIECE OF GROUND. AND THE THREE STORY-BRICK MEE,- SUA GE OR TENEMENTS thereon erected, situate is the N ineteenth Ward a the city of Philadelphia, begin ning at a point at • the distance of, fifty-four feet six lecher , northwestwardly from Fitter street, in a lino which is at the distance of four hundred and thirty three feet and six • Inches from the,lnterseetion of the said Fitter street and Second etreet ( before Second street was wirienetid;thence lilting said lino. northweetwardly at right annles With sald;Fitler street+ by ground now or late of William Harbert, fifty-four feet Nix inches to ground now or late ofroter A:Da remt t thence by the sumo southeaetwarilly parallel with the . said Fitter street twenty feet ;thence by a, lot Marked ou a plan of Pebir A. Browne'o land lebngton Rota,, No. 27, south westWardly fifty , foni feat siX.inehee.: thence by remain lug 'ground of Robt.L. Rooney Nouthwestwardly parallel with the said Fitter et:twenty 'feet to theplace of begin ning. ineludingon the southwest aide of the geld lot e nottheasterarridiety or half part - nt an.alley ten feet widen .., , , Being the same premixes which Robert .L..Rortney and wifet,hY Indent Are dated August 20th, leap , gruutud .And ohnveyed . ulto Michael Walsh. • Taken In execution and to be sold to the property of 141 chael Walsh.:' ALL THAT 'CERTAIN - LOT OR • PIECE OF GROUND, 'rum, EIGHT. SEVERAL CON-se, TIGUOUN 'TWO-STORY ABRICK`: TiIESSIINGES'" Oft TENEMENTS thereon erected.. forming, Ake western Hide a private court, known as Autumn street, situate on the youth side of Barker street, between Nineteenth and Twoutiethetreets, in the Ninth ,Ward of the City of • Philadelphia. (ileecribed accorditiglY to it measurement and plan thereof-made on, the 19th day of J rine, 18a7, D by . H; SbOakei, Surveyor end Regiflator, as.foliews, to - Wit tr. . it - • •; •; • . Begineleirate Point on' the south Side of said Barker street tit The distance of 0110 hundred and ninety-five bh o . thid ingliee; sveetward Diem whiit tilde of itind Ninufeeinli street ; tiding a point in tho Centre of the above mentioned Private court art laud but Peden teen feet tout and n half inelifio in whith4,for the solo use nantacconemodation of this and the lilt ot ground adjoin dnglite /tame to the emit ward ; thence extending /tenth= %yard along the middle Of said tonrt 'streetcar a lino parallel' Vali Vinetuenth street one Nuncio:el mid tive.feet to the 'rear , end ; of ;the Oleattnuttetrotit lots 'thence (done the come; . Westward ; rat ; with the sahl.Durked etreet fortY-tWOTeet ter/ quarter Incheit to a envier, theneonerthrtard on' la 'tins • parallel with geld' Nirtoteenth t incept ••along th • 11t0 'of er , :late. of Herbert Sprgrigeg , atid , Otherd,nrla .1 bundri.n 1111Q.il y ofes)v , vg 00,qpitcw.ttile.rof 01014; )21kritor otreet, atid thence eastward ;alcdiethe game • rOrtylect foot toilwid threNqtrarter iiiebeefo thriplactot •YA' bb I rillig;'bellig•thoitareepretnisesi whlelbJoiliV+liiiliorrit tie end wife, by ludeptnrrted.A tiguap aid convey'od to Jotelp witll din bni thugs , ;and , oPPurtenances thereto belonging, as the property of Joseph Mimes. .. - _,,,, ~ .' r, i t - ALSO. , , ALL,2,IIIA.T 'dm TitiLVIMEMBTOBT ~ MAI ,l, t kif i rlifiTJAAl, , Olt Fitim, Ts. 'Alin LOF. I,QUAtlig fi rirs lni,V, t t 11Di, thßosifiret rrofirms , ai ap limp ,p Aides hnd sing e rt w . sir feet woe *Ord timilli6 we of hlt ', fo. ~ , them, of phihmelphia ; containing in front or breadth on Dui saki Towelljoireot, fiftseu feet six Molise, and ex tending 0 OULU I) eisffith .. gildtkstard; tifetween linso parallel wit 1 the so d Fifth street sixtpeight feet,More or lass to an alley four foot iii width, leading Into said 1 Fifth etre° IgMforey,e; for the irominodation of the ground ti 0 thetoon... DV Msthe north by the sold P el xdrtili ~' oixtbe'enlit is . rotind of Jamas Lyndon, thetioutliliWthe ' or ta ifind on the won by ground of John Warner, eing the same premises which Frederick Ilelmbold mid wife, byjndenture dated February f,1868, granted and conveyed to Jacob Auten- • tilthombitiot totha,paymoi4 of a yearly ground rent of Taken in execution and ici s tM shl 'Mr the property of . r Joseph Mimes and Jacob Autenrieth. E. M. GREGOMY. U. li. Marshal . ' Eastern District Pennsn raaenrle . ja22-2.fi4 •4fMMI 4.,7,itortl: ' *wsteustreet: Ic ', ORPHANS' COURT SALE,—EBTA,TES of Henry B. Mingle and John P. Mingle.—Themes Bona, .Auctioneors..--Pnrsu ant tte ,an Order, .of • the Orphans' Court for the city end county orPhiledelpida, will be sold nt public sale, on Ttlesclay, February 15, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the . Philadelphia Exchange. the following described property of Henry B. Mingle and Johu I'. Mingle, vfx._• No. 1.--7111odern Two-etory Brick Dwelling, with Side l'ard, N c r Marshallgtreet, south of Buttonwood Atropt.—Ml t at reessuage end lot of ground, slituite. on the west el (Pa Marshall street. 72 I eet 4 inches south of Buttcinwood street. N 0.438; con taining in front on Marshall, street 27 foot: and (Metal lug in depth 80 feet 13; inches. The house has two-story hack building , gas, butp t &o. . . r.: • a 'No.l.—lrredeetuubto Ground Trent == 17 a fea t.—All that yearly ground rent of $27 a year, lawful money of the United States of America, payable by Francis Ces sady, his heirs and assigns, without deduction for taxes, on the first ofatet and November, in equal half-yearly payments, issuing opt , of a lot of ground, north side of Beck's alley, 156 feet 3 Inches coat of Front street, 18 feet front, and lit depth &I feet. • • ' No. 3.—lrredeentable Ground. Rent—s27.a year.-. 411 that yearly rent of 827 a year, lawful money of the United States ofAmerica,, payable by Henry Weal lottab, hie beire and assigns, without deduction for taxes, in equal payments, an the first of May and No vember leaning out of e ,lot pf ground, i situate on the north side of Beck's alley. i 7. feet It inches east of Front street; containing In front 18 feet. audio depth tiefeet. Ne.4.—lrredeemable Groundltent—s3s ayear,--Alt that yearly rent of $3,3, lawful money of the United /hetet. of Americo, payable by James Unlit WI Iks and assigns, without deduction for taxes, in eqns hair yearly permeate, on the first of May and November, bailing out of a let of ground, situate on the east side of Front street, 3.5 feet 2 inches north of Beck'd alley. 17 bete iaches frout, and in depth 93 feet to 610 feet wide ellen IlEe" One-fifth' will be sold for the estate of Henry-B. Mingle, a lunatic; one-fifth for the estate of, John P. Mingle, a lunatic; the three, rewsining fifth .V by the - other owners 'thereof; the purchasers obtaining a title 07 the whole, J.A.MES W. PAUL, - - • CommHenryitteo of Hen 11. Mingle. , .. • . JOSNPII T. BROWN, enturnittek of John P. Mingle. M. THOMAS it SONS, it uctiorteevs, ja2s 22 feb L 2 Ho and 141 South Fourth street. ; EXECUTOR'S, AND .TRUSTF4E 7 S . Sale Estate of Caspar W. shargilem;dechiisW.= Vietnalo .1. Sons, Au et loneers.--;Terrvaluable Farm and Mansion, 176 acres,Concord township, Delaware county. l'ennsylvania, fronting on the. Baltimore Central Ran road, at Woodland Station within 20 allissi of Finiadel phil., 10 of Chester and 8 of ' West Cheater, Gn Tuesday, - Feb. 16, M7O, at 12 o'clock noon, will be 15614 at pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia',Exchango all that valu able farm, (of the late Caspar NV. Sharpless, deceased,/ situated In Concord townshlp,Delaware county.bound is on the Baltimore Central Railroad, at NVoodlanit Station, within 'IA Sl3l/08 of Philadelphia, 10 of Chester . and 8 of West Chester ; contains about 176 acres, 30 of .which ate of the fittest timber, and his upon It a modern built substantial three-story stone niansuya hone*. Al feet equare, with largo back buildings and wide piazza, extending across the whole front, surrounded by a lawn of about 4 acres; shaded by well-grown tress of selecto‘l varieties, in an deratwl position, with a OUtithOrtt ex pounce, within about 400 yards 0 the station : a largo double-floored atone barn - with extensive ahodding at each end, large, carriage- house with stabling under, 3 stone truant houses. one over a strong. never-failing spring near the lawn, and other., ont•buildings, all bi good order, and fiarnisheel with unnsual conveniences. A branch of Chester creek misses throuch and several other springs rise upon the premises. from one of which the buildings are abundantly auppliol with excellent meter by means of a hydraulic ram and reservoir of 10,- OPe.Bgallons capacity. i • . • The natural quality of the land Ii unaurpassed by say in the county, and the facility of communicating wit h m a rkets. An., and the high social character ef the mil eh hood make it alike desirable for farming PUI 'Dotes and private restilence. A large proportion of thepurchase'money may remain on th e premises, at the lawful interest, secnred by bond and mortgage in the usual form. km further particulars, apply to Elisabeth 0, Sharp less, on the prismisen, an d Thomas NV illiiunson , SOUR ti- Welt corner of Seventh and Arch streets, Executor and Trustees, or Ellis Marshall, Gnardian, near the pre mises. M. TfIOMAS A SONS, Aucti9nbars, • jalA 2229 frA n . re/ and )il South Irourno street. ICEXf. If AS .6"...; SON Br Sale.—. Elegant Four-story Brick Residence, with *table and coach home. No. IfiOd North Broad street, above Oxford street ,':a feet frout.a* feet deep to Carlislo etreet, two fronts. Oa Tuesday, February Ili, 1470, at 12 o'clock. noon, xlll Le sold at public sale,at the. Plilladel phis Exchange, MI that elegant four-story brick (brown Stone front to eetowl story) mewsu ige. with three-story double Lack buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Broad street, north of Oxford street, No -1606 ; the lot containing in front on Brwad strr.tt Zi feet, and extending in depth P:Ki feet to Carlisle street, hat Ina two fronts. The bowie is well built, and in excellent repair; has porter, dining-roma, with butler's pantry, and two kitchens on the first neer : two chambers, eltting-room. library and two bath-rooms on the , eticand floor;- 4 chambers and store-runs en the third floor, and 3 chambers on the fourth floor; back stairway, cemented cellar. wider-- ground drainage, gas introducd, (with handsome gas fixtures; which are included in the sate), speak ing tubes, baths, hot and cold water. 3 water closets, 2 furnaces, 2 cooking ramps, stationary washtubs, &c, Also, a two story brick stable and coach hones, with con,quniin'a room, in the rear on Carlisle' street. with accouiruols • thine for A horsed arid 4 carriages, Terms—Half cash. Immediate possession. Will be open for examination any day previous to sale, front 9 to 12. and 2 to 3 o'clock. 31. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, ja 22 29fe.; 12 139 awl 141 South Fourth street. 261 ASTER'S PEREMPTORY BAL E. Imeci —Thomas A Mons, Auctioneers.—Two-story Brick Dwelling, NO. 621 North Sixth street, above Gttl,tll street. In the Court of Common Piero, for the city and county of Philadelphia. James al. Watson vs. John W. Moore, et al September. Term, 1869, No. 36. Partition In Equity. In pursuance of an order and ilveroe made by the said Court. in the above case, on the 9th day of January: Ib7o. will bo sold at public sale, oitTuesday, February 8, 18111. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that MO•itory hick inessuage and lot of ground. situate on the east side of Sixth street. iu the city of Philadelphia. at thmilistance of 194 feet 6bi inches northward from the north site of Green 'street ; contain - ing in front on Sixth street 15 feet 73' inches, and extend ing in depth 63 feet, the salit lot being of the width of It feet on the rear end thereof. as per a recent survey. Being the same premises which David Weaver et ux., by !Iced tearing date 19th day of April, A. D. li , 22,_recordal 314th day of April. A. D. 1822, in deed book J. 11.. N 0.3; page. 207, granted and convey.] to deed Moore, in fee. By the Boort, EDWARD S. HARLAN, Master. Information in reference to the sale of the said pro• perry may be lied of the. Master, at Lis office, No. 731 Walnut street. ; • ' • ' ; • • • AI. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, „WS 29 fes ; 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SALE-ON - ACCOUNT • OF 55 , s the United •titates.—THOMAS & SONS, Auc tioneers,—Large and Valuable Lot. South street, west of Twenty-fifth street, 1= feet front on South street; 271 feet imdepth to Shipfiett street; 140 feet 6 Inches front on Shippen street; two fronts.' On Tuesday. February.% 140, at 12 o'clock, noon, will sold at public sale; for account of the Unitexl States. at tie Philadelphia Ex change, all that large 11114 valuable lot of ground,situate on the south side of South street, Twenty sixth beginning at the distance of 296 west of Twenty-Kith street; thence extending westward in front along rho south side of South street 121 feet; thence extending southward, parallel to • TwentY-flfth •street, 211 feet to the north side of Shipper' street; thence, eastward along the north side ef. Shippeu street 140 feet 6 inches; thence northward,parallel to Twenty-fifth street 185 feet 6 •Inchts; thence westward, parallel to South streat.l4 feet inches.; thence northward, parallel to Twenty-fifth street, 195 feetfeinches/o south aide of South street, and place of beginnto _ Terms—flash. 5044 to be paid at time of Wile. • •M. THOMAS ,54 SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 11l South Fourth street, • jag 13 15 2622 27 29fe 3 5 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS .80 SONS' Sele„—On Tuesday, February' 15, 1870, at 12 o'olock, noon, will be sold at public eale,at the Philadelphia g,x cllange, the foßoviing described properties, viz —Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 805 'Locust street. All,that three-story ..brick meesuage and lot of ground, Pituato on the north side et Locust etroet, 75 I'llo west of Eighth street; No.' 866 ;'containing. in front on Locust street 19 feet, laud extending in • debth of that'width 51 feet 6 inches, then-narrowing by an offset of 8 feeton tlio east side thereof along the end of a 3-feet wide alley to the width of 16 feet, anti continuing that reduced width the further depth Of 17 feet. 6 inches, tho entire depth being 69 feet, Bounded eaqwardly; by a 3-feet ,wlde alley lending from the first-mentioned alley into Black berry alley ; together with' the common Utif3 and pri v Ilona off both said Butdoot to an irredeemable yearly ground rfitt of , en 9, B4yer, Jou to be paid at the time of eole. No. 2.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 807 Locust street. , All (hat threo-story.brick meanings .andlot of ground, situate on the north sale of Locust 'Arcot, 85'foot unfit of Blackberry alley; No. 807 .;' containing IS fronton Locust , street. 18 feet, and extending in depth .69rfeet to Sthe nforesaldB-feet wide alley, with the privilege thorpof, übject tonn-irredeernable ye,arlY.areunitretit 0[473, Biter. SIW SONS', Auctioneers to 7.l, l)l n tif o l amt A th s e time Of • jii29feli 12 ; 1. 139 mod 141,Bouth,rousth Stoat. PREEIIIPTOR - SALE7 2 -T4 O gAS , 4 &ine; Auctibnoor...ver, E legant Conotry-seat and farm, 92 eaves, ;Garden Station, Chester. Valley, Obestereounty, Penney lvania, 17 miles • front phia, 6 mike:rein Norristown, and 1.4" mlleo from Itreo.- on Venni:vivant& Central Railroad, the residence of Bev. , On • Tuesday Natoli let, 4870, at 17 o'clock, noon, will be gold at public weivith. ,out rpourxe,sit. 09 Philadelphia Exchange, all that ele gant country-beet and fatted& iteree. 22 at.-Which ti 4/Ir6oo - situate in Glitoiter.lialley, at . Garden Station; On the ('heater Valley Railroad. The improvements are a handeome residence, containing' 15 rooms, ourrounded with a verandah (200 feet), stone- barn, stone tenant. , bouse stone sprin# and ice - house '. and other outbuild ing,. 'Tllollnti Is in a good.. state of cultivation ; lino apple orchardi great Variety of fruit and eliadotrfies. , :Will be sbown no apnlleation to flie,owtier and ,occu I. ant,-Bey.'Sattillef Ilazlehurst: ' ' • ' 1 " •- tlarllFlalepereinptay. , „• , 5 ~f ••• •• TllOldA5 fic-O,NS,Atioiohcio74l fe 32 19 26' 139 and 141 ontd i rourth Litt' tee.. p c 0 CASKS' i atgr , a , Fr ot c ' tis l g n.., 9tk o, from' Ottiihtttin, H. Vl4tittkut street • " B OLL ' 'UO.";11). . UrrOlt4 it 0 *.!, I 1 11 . . , fr .. iii i lid' 04. ,:ii-,,,t v, i,,H Common`` l. ICTOUddil, II i rstlat, i dinged in their usual pleasant pastime of discussing the Public . Building question. Mr. Hall, on that occasion, presented a resolution requesting, the Legislature. to submit the question of site' tea votea4 the peopieln October next. The proposition ` creedal some controversy and brought into bold relief the self-denying Bark is of C,orximon council,' Mr. Jelin Rice„ who represents the Eighth Ward. Mr. Rice, Was especially emphatic on this qiiestion,,as he al waysi is on, all queStions in which he can scent a "job." --For his, part, he rya's confident that, unless the buildings were, erected orr - Broad Street; where, by the way, Mr. John Rico is re-, Totted to be directly and 'indirect re 11 ix 4 tested in real . estate, and F . ie „ also, a magnificent . iminumen •:... , ,5 4 :- 'f' his wisdom and self-sacrificing , spirit stands in the shape of an empty rriarkbt house, that coet Piiiadelphia, ,tens 0f.49 aai aal.,tio } lars —iteoivPitld , IsS utterly lOi '• ' VI Or the me- . chatileiioPhifitdelphiatte'p 't irp.' it bhifdings p i at all in twenty years I ' .Mr. Rice's fact, so ca liiiiitiniS to the ' itify, and certainly Sio - dl4 . exeditable to the carpenters and builders and bricklayers, who are our constant objects of praise; did not, however, completely stun his colleagues. On the contrary, it excited their smiles. But Mr. John Rice wasnot to be laughed down. He had another argument mere forcible than the first, and it was to the effect that only a few newspapers and a few lawyers wanted the public offices on Inde pendence Square! Resting a while, Mr. Rice went on, and, strange as it may appear, he blushed. He grew red in the face, not with rosy liquor, which suffuses the physiognomies of some of his confreres in Councils, but he actually blushed that any one would advocate the erection of buildings on Independence • Square. And his mind, running, we sung ise, in its accustomed channel, he blushed again, because the placing of buildings there would dwarf Independence Hall down to a water closet.. Now, it, is difficult. t,Q tell whether the exordium, the body of his sifeecli; OViiiPpeitlol• . , "OW ' ' ' ration, was most to be adm ired : - , e-thing, . however, was quite certain—Mr. Rice is a little bit too prominent in his advocacy of the Penn Square project, and a little bit. too wild in his statements in regard to public,sentiment on thissubject. Indeed, his very opposition to Independence Square is a suspicious circum stance,'and whatever opinion he may entertalu.• in regard to newspapers; it cannot be a ' 7 -Wadi opinion than that entertained of him by the public respecting municipal expenditures; for there is 'no man in Philadelphia. wlliak. 7 4,14384 thoiOughly helped the city into debt as Jtr:Joha Rite. His "jobs" during the first years of con solidation were as notorious as unprofitable,and they saddled on the backs of, taxi:l4ga iteArlr a million of dollars, which have never'yielded the half of one per cent. on the investment. He was the prominent figure in 'the wasteful extravagance of the first consolidated oils. To put money in his purse . and to give him a joyful "job," large properties were bought by City Councils; which properties Were 'idle - and - ninetinmeratiVelti every "re-' gard for years and years. And. we say this • in. no spirit of unkind ness to Mr. Rice, ' but merely :to illus trate his judgment in municipal matters and his wholesale di,sinterestedness in measures Of public improvement. Fifteen years ago Mr. Rice was not so solicitous respecting the ap propriation of public moneys as he is to-diy, nor did it take him a single year to get away.. with the amount appropriated for . the Broad Street Market House: And it is a singular fact that contractors never let the grass grow under their feet when there is a chance to, handle cash expended for public enterpriseS. Under such circumstances they exhibit an alarcrity and cheer of mind that • are pleasant to behold. • And no one knows this better than Mr. Rice, wherefore his folly in clamoring concerning "twenty years" is as palpable as it is pitiable. Ile should give over his vagaries and return to reason., Me *mid drop a little of his selfishness,. and 4 .-lie-M64ed . with a little public spirit. lie simuld put aside his old ways,and, for once in his life,keep pace with the people, and deVotellitmielf Whol.l4,iis a public officer it least,,totLeirieiwitte. I Thu non-j. sense of kicking against the pricks it is time for him to understand. There can be no ques bun that the Public Buildings will be erected, where they ought tet'boxereeted,!iii luilepene: deuce Square. CaptiouS opposition iiiiiy'delV appropriations and embarrass active and ener getic operations; hut the public necessi ties and public sentiment and public justice will, as they ought, bring the consummation o this needed. and &air - able Inaproveme.nt, sue:- ee s sfally*Mt.- And Elnladelphia wants no Harrisburg legislation on thosilbje,ct. RIATTESS IN SPAIN. `What a Woman thlnlto of the SlOntlon., The London Timespublishes a letter froM Madrid,. the writer of-which thus refers to ti., Duke of Genoa's candidature and the Minis terial changes : We read with great delight in the Times the epigrammatic, and coutempt flans reply to the charge that was brought, against that journal, that the. communication from the .Marquis Papallo, 'era ett , z.stion de taros,' ; an- pf pounds: IS °thing, . could be. more stinging;. but the 'skins' of Spanish writers are too thick to feel anything so delicate and disciainlul. - Montentr's visit to Harrow was so, private that many here of those supposed to be' in Ministerial circles And secrets knew.nothing about it, .. We have jast passed through a small crisis ; the result,' Of course, you know as soon almost as ourselves. The Minlsteh, who leaVe do' so on the ground of , having sported 'the • Duke • eof Genoaas a candidate for the , ,Spanish throne. At the Caldnet, .Frldav;„ Zorilla rose and stated that the Duke of Genoa havin'glietinitivtily . rrefused:, lie: . 00 uld not Consistently remain in 'Aide. So Said Mertes; Becerra, and.Sagastai on which Prim Started on' his feet; seemingly in a•stcirin of passion, saying If you are all going on ac count of Genoa, I shall go too.' He deals with his colleagues as a clever lady of my acquaintance 'contrives. to send her reluctant children "'to:' .bed. At a certain libie in the evening she rings for bed-candles, gives a knowing nod' to .her guests; they all bid' _goodnight,',and go their way 'towards theit,sicOitig martin e n and the children, of course, to their nursery. When the darlings are by this stratagem dis posed of the zipvgn-up7 people go batik to the drawing-rootn; and whist reigns ithili:Sturbed. In • the same manner Prim, when anilottp taxid himself of his companions in variably talks of a resignation sit maw. How ever, he has no such intention; and for all that he is a k great hindrance tp all movement, be is better than nn one. liwas "thiti'morning visiting some Montpensierists, when Vega Armijo's secretary came in, and said that the Dukes.: friends - °laddered the_neW now Ministry_ favorablY to hidi.espeOarly as there was every probability that Topete would join THE LOBBY. , Women Lobbyists in Witsbinston. [From ,the ,W0r14.3 • A femininelobbyiSt magnificent in figure and dress of velvet and ermine. 'Her, face,is familiar in the balls, and on the east side' of the Senate, which she prefers•ifitheowhirieus reception parlor, the dread of all informed Washington people. This woman is the finest leo-king of ' rill that, , bunny'the place. Round, tall figure, good features, rather full for pleasing, creamy cornpinziort,dark,crisped Bair, and eyes with it eottitnamling stare are very attractive, added the art of toilet which ziegAr'sticiiyrchor but id...dress that repeats her "4.0 04411 1 qf black And MAO). This,Womin t ter'enelikti•lier)ltam sent last year by ! :ilio Cleat and Iron Company to. obtain their largo claim for coal furnished the Government during the war. These women descry() to be paid freely for their unscrupulous operations, • for they are the most indefatigable lobbyists. E.ZOMMSI - ~....:- . .................s ------, The ti ed d .47 eepel#4 . a 1: • tit er o, . aO to: I fused beeit ~, AK. omq ipiiir , iiitlint...,' n'• . ., Ifl st. 6 • day $ r ashigWensliort, .Thitr6' i : pbllnty.ot, • refined lobbying which goes on outside the Capitol among women who have presumptivo , right to think well of themselves. One clever, pert young Woman gained the suffrage of one Congressman by regularly sending turn a bou quet every morning the flowers from the Capi tol gardens procured through tho order of an- : , other M. C. . . ~ kpi ik.4 J. W. GILBOVG-II & CO., Negotiate Loans, , Buy and Bet Governmer, ja3lmwflys a e. No. 121 B.` TINT przwgw. , iatintort 're "•• SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking Mrtainess shell receive prompt attention, as beretofo. Itttoisliona of! 44e, Gold and Gorerranente egnerkUtlr l ioadved from ''Ouri friends, E. D. RANDOLPH A CO., New York, br our PRIVATE WIRE. - "-13.ANKING TIOUStr ' ' ' , Y 00.Nrii,(124: 1 , . 11. ~.... . 112 and 114 So. THIV.D ST. PITILAD'h > - . . IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of. life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Pull information given at our office. 5-20'S AND 18811 S Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. PACIFIC BAMBOAD BONDS Sought and Sold on Commission Only. EDEN 4' :I R 0 - 40 Sputh Third. St., • • rundunmpins. .N THE DIISTRICIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. JAMES ALCORN, late trading with WILLIAM AL CORN, HS JAMES ALCORN & SON,•bankrupt, haying petitioned for his discharge a meeting of creditors will be held on the 28th day of , February, A. D. 1870 , at 2 o'clock P.M.. before the Resister, WILDIAM Mcldl - 5t NO: 417" Walutit atieer,liftho city of Philadelphia, that the emuninntion of the bankrupt may be finiehtd, and any busines4 of meetings required by sections 27 and 26 of the act of Congress of March 2,1567, transacted. The Register will certify whether the bankrupt has cediformed tO Idirduty. • ' . • A meeting will 'also be held on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of March, 1870, before the Court. at Philadel phis, at 10 o'clock A. M ;when parties interested may ilgaillSt the discharge.' Witness the llonoralle - JORN OADWALA ' • ' DER, Judge of the said DistrictXourt,and settl. NEAL ' thereof. at Philadelphia. the 31st day of -nes- January, 11370. • G FOX, Clerk. Attest-WILLIAM MCMICIIAEL. Register. T. 41,.1ENDIIEFFER, fel-tte3t Att6rney for Petitioner.l23S2Sixth St. TN. THE ORPHANS' COeRT FOR, T,HE Cite and. County of Philadelphia—Estate of JAMES McANALL, deceatic.l.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to nada, settle, and adjust the- account of ANNA IifcANALL, Admiuistratrix of the Estate of JAMES filcAN ALL 4lecetteed, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appoint• meat, on TUESDAY, February 15, 1070, at 4 o'clock I'. M.. at his .office, No. 725 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. . . fog w f JAS. DUVAL RODNEY, Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I_ for the City and County of rhiladelphia.—litATT(E T. BOURNE. by her next friend, A.c., vs. EDGAR A. BOURNE. Jnne Term, 1809, No. 70. September Term, 1889, No: R 67. To EDGA A. BOU EINE i the ResP•allcut. Sir—You will please take notlcolhat the Court have granted a Rule on you in the above cooe to show catur i if any you have; why ..a diverc,6 a vilirtlie matrimms.; should not be decreed therein, returnable SATURDAY, February 12,1870, - at nA. 32:;'service upon you having failed by loosen elfybur abeOure. MARLED E. LEX, fe2 4 8 9-4t* Attorney for Libellant. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City `end oCrinutY 'bt ,FhilitdolpSit4,--,Estato of ANDREW 'KNOX; 'decieitatd.—atteAttililor. appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of COKTAIT, Executor of ANDREW KNOX. deceloied, and to report distribution' of the balance in the hernia of the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of hie appointment, on TitURSDAY, Feb. 1870.-.0. four (4) o'clock, at Ilia ellico, ,623 'Walnut street, in the city of Philfollpfuh. ' • ' is 27 th titre] INMAN HORNER, Auditor. IN THECOMMON PLEAS COURT FO'R the City and County of, Pliiiiidelphia.—Estate of PATRIC K. DEVlD,,dec'il.—The'Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle, and adjdet tlittiltiret account of P. DRASLE N. Executor of the last will and testa ment of FA'l NICK DEVIR, deceased, and to report the balance in the hands of the .aceountant, will meet tho parties interested, for the purpose of hie appointment, on TUESDAY, the Bth of ebruary, 1870. at 4 o'clock P. M . .t at his aface,F4 South Sixth trout, in the city of - w. W. MONTGOMERY, iuttt Auditor.: . . LETTERS OE ADMINISTRATION having beets anted to the subscriber open the Es tate of HIRAM J. PATTV , RSON,dOceased, all persona indebted to the mane make payment, and thee.) having elaime present them to PATTEIII3,ON, ial2.-iv6t * ' N. S. coV/Iftoenttrand Market streeta DENTISTRIT e t 30. YEARB' ACTIVE - PRACTICE. • • —l)r. FINE, No. 219 Vine street, below Third, • infante the haudeomeet Teeth in the city,atprioes to atilt all, Teeth Flagged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged. or Remodeled to suit. GOB and Ether. No pain in ox• meting'. 091 co nouree9 to 6 ee2Ss,to,t6na , VA A 4 8.. ui . F4' t Tin DAILY EVENIN.G' BIILLETIN7--PHILADELPIIIA 'WEDNESIIA:Y4 FEBRVA.tt EII'4ANCIAL 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, -4.4 -q , 7.4.,:f-;'-.• 7,tr. ' .... :,i .T.:' ''-.. :,'-',:',: , '4' ,'''• 7 .','.....;): '..T.', GOLD 1 7 Mineit 144'5614i - it Market Ravi. COUPONS GASHED. . Bought and Sold. -s rrt-o-c-JEK. COLLECTIONS anteo es an Accessible Rohde. LEGAL NOTICES. 11:1=Mat i t IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS. 41),lAlLTifir14 t 1 p tf6 -" • PHILADELPHIA AND' THE WEST, , 4(jallal more and Ohio Rode. Shippersitre respe4ctfully notified that arrangements have been perfected between the Philadelphia,Wiltning ton and 'Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads by which freight to and from the West, Northwest. and Southwest will be transported, ALL BAIL. Be change of cars between Philadelphia and Colum• bun, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago or St. Louis. /3 vela) atteutioi. will be given to the prompt and rapid transportation bf hat and second class goods. Rates banished and Through Bills Lading given at the 011ic'e, • '44. South Filth .Street. until 6 o'clock P. M., at the ' 1 4 1 ; ::4 : 114b r Pti4d,t3lPiaNifa, Wilmington and Baltimore Corner Washington Av. and Swanson St. JOHN S. WILSON, Gevii4hrlOrt PW&B, R R Co JAMES C. WILSON, Agent Ba!timore and Ohio R. R. Co. 74• B.—Op:find Atter ) 310NDAY, January 10th, the rates to all toipt.4 vtallliltimore and Ohib roatewill be - de eanio virreintd Biltit9ore as by the Bail line. ja6 kurp4 OR BOST() N.-STEAMSHIP LINK X DIRECT. SAILING FROM EAOR PORT EVERT : r WedietaW and Saturday. PROM VINE B WHARINFRILADELPHIA. AND LONO WHARF, BOSTON. FROM PIitLkOHLPHIL FROM BOSTON. 10 A . m. 3 P. M. • SAXONWeclrie;tiay,Feb. 2 ARlRS,Wednesday, Feb:2 NORMAN_ ,tiaturday, 6 ROMAN,Saturday, " 5 ARIES, Wedfiesdap 9ISAXON, Wednesday, " 9 110 MAN listurdayi. ‘st 12INORMAN , Saturday," 12 SAXON, Wednesday -11 ' 36 ARIES, Wednesday, " 16 NORMAN, Saturday," 19 ROMAN Saturday, " 19 ARIES. Wednesday, " 23 SAXON,Wednesday, " 23 ROMAN, Saturday, " 26 NORMAN. Saturday" 26 ahese Steamships sail punctually. Freight received story day. •• Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Dassaae (superior accommodations) apply to HENRY WINSOR do CO., 338 South Delaware avenue. PMA A LDELPHIA AND SOUTHERN 'MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, wls Havana,on -• Feb. at BA. M. The - YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA., ..Feb.—. - The INTONING will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Feb. 0. at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Feb. 0. Tppe.FINNI sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0,,0 u SifterthiYfFtib.Ai-at G A. N. Through hills of lading sled, and passage ticket: gn sold to all points South and West. DILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or_passag.e, apply to • 0 VALIAM L. J A 7O Southecs_rAl Agent, Third street. PHILADELPHIA , RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, frothWEST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portemotith, and to Lynchburg, Va.:Tennessee and the Weal via p a n ttnia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich- Mond Serd aine ' Frerght ANDUED BUTONCFAand taken at LOWEB HATES THAN ANY OTIIER LINE. The regelaritY, safety and 'cheapness of this route commend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. o charge for commission , tirayage, or any expense for typnsfm: - Steamships insure tit fawdetriatalk Freight received DAILY. . WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 00. N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves, W. P. PORTER, Agent 'Arne lemond and City Point. P. °HOWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk i p i i EW - EXPRESS LINE - TO A_LFX Ali. dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches. eake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex. swirls from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Br. AokEtOville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. ' ts leave regtfiarii frr the fi rst ~wharf ahoy llll;YeTT3treet, every Haturda at noon. Freight received daily.V.M. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. , HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, VW °TIC - P -FOR NEW , YORE, VIA DEI, LI aware and Ttaritari - Canar—twiftsnro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines. The business by these Lines will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BASED 4`40.,132 South Wharves. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. BWI TSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business of,th ese lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of Marcla. Yor freight which will be taken o accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD itt N 0.132 South Wharves. CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. OTICE—THE BRIG "ANNIE BATCH ELDER." from Portland, Me., is now 4:Recharging at Mead Alley Wharf. Consignees will please attend to tho reception of their goods. WORKMAN & CO., Con signees,,l23 Walnut gfra.t. . ,tle24,tf CAUTION::, .0. T PERSU.NEV ARE NJ, hereby cautioned against 'harboring - or ?rooting ani of the crew of the British brig" Estelle," Delap master, from Rotterdam, as no debta of their contract ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN CO., Co . minces. del4 tf IlLUit. MAULE, BROTHER &CO., - 2600 South. Street. 1870.. PA Pta l l MKEREItB• _ s.. CHOICE SELECTION 4 • or _ vit FOR PATTidEs coERN at ONEI icoryfi SPRUCE AD HEMLOCKI Q/1 C) I If. SPRUCE) AN DS EMLOCK. JLt) IV. J4ARGE :TOOK. 187 ,1 FL RIDA 'LO RING.' 1 870 FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 CAROLINA. FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DpLAWAREFLOORINce • ASH'FLOORING. _ WALNUT FLOORING. 18711 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.IB7O U. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. .L RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. • 1870.,,WAL"TpTe ) A"1.870 • wALNUT BOARDS•AND:PLANE. WALNUT . ISOARDS. WALNUT PLANK.: • ABBOBTED EBB - _ CABINET MAKERS, BUILDEIIB,&C. 1870: ' l ; ,NPiE v lnuAi," 4 # 3 , 1870 oNDaßTAaltfr Lt1:111113EB: RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE 1870. FA 4 f • E ( 1 41 . ofi IL R .1,870. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1E4)70..°"0/BLOILIVI.ET.AA'aid,G . IB7O. NORWA SCANTLING. 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. L.:IVI) AR liG 1870 mriNßSti SHIN G LES. • GB ASSORTMENT - - OR SAL LOW 1.870. "p111,4 1 1411(?bl:g.H . 1870. LATH. - • woux, N , B g Arrumt & co, . . zoo SOUTII STRENT• Lumber 11":10,43,43:r Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Walmit,,Wklte Pin), X'lne, Spruce,. Hemlock Shingles, ,ko., always Ma Mandl at .low rates- • `. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 9241114 , 144440101 Otreietv Eightseenth•Ward' YELLOW • PINE LUM , BER.-ORDEBEI for onrgoeiortfery description @wed Lumber ore. onted short notice—quality subject to 'inspection Apply to EDW:H. ROWLEY.). Booth Wharves. iCUAL - ANTCACIN) s. stAsotteiriss: i• : ‘• • _ ..rotirtie‘rnisitvri 4.TTEN; elou to their stock of pring li:fountain, tie high and Leentit Nonntain Opal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think eau not be excelled by any other Boat. • Mee, Franklin institute Building, N 0.16 S. Seventh Street. DINER & .1010-t 'street whart.l3ohnylitill. 1 °Ball PEN .- )ISYLVAVLLRAILENp. 0110.11 T MIDDLE BOHTE to the Le t oi N rkg n Pilti f ga Ur -44 ' ells,or b r the Great Lakes and the'Dominion of (ands. I 441 roll, INTEnto9I.IIIIAGIHIMBEFIXakiImn . 2 1.0 • TAKES EFFECT, November Md • 18W.: lip4x4y,guipopeima aspitpar neimoMpT • . Ks and Amormas streets Inundars oxcep Howe; • . . 7.81 i A. if. - AccotibibeittgrlY.39 l k*FNAkii,ei ru ” At 8 M.—Morning Express-for -Bahl° rinCiPal Stations on main line Of North "Pennsilvatda i connecting, at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley silrood for Allentown r Manch Chnnk , Mahattor. MY, 11kesbarre ; Pittston, Towanda and W averly ; conneo nq 'at Waverly with 'ERIE RAILWAY. for Niagara ails, Buffalo Rochester, Clevelan d _, ()Wage s MP ' rancisco an d points . in the Great Went. At 8.45 X..111.-3.ccommotiation for Doylestown, dor ng at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Will .• Grove /I..tbero' and Hartsville, by this train, take go at oid York Road. 1946 A. M..(Express) for Bethlehem; Allentown, such Chunk, White Haveni Wilkosbarre, Pittston, ranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and tintiquehanna t Broad, and Allentown, Beaton, Hackettstown, an • into' on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrison. sex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad: At.. 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, vlitat iti Ln d tegg . i_at=l l ka jo i li t o y A b r o t ai: ; ;Y'> ) I A . 77.45 P. M.—Lebigh Valley Express for Bethlehemi selthrtikAllentorwit,. IdatechrEhmikl,Haaletttgl ..‘White : aven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and W yoming W•P; l O/Mx; • . at on for moylcalown, deli" rig at all in teranZiate At 4.15 P..11.-E-AccOramddation Ter Heyletftvamistop ng at all intermediate stations.- - - -• .At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, Connecting a r etblehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train fo aston. Allentown, blanch Chunk. ; At 8.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stoppin all intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. from Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.15, 4.40 and 8.25 P.M. 2.15 P. M., 4.40 P. N. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make dir • nnection with Lehigh Valley or Lehig, h and Susan°. anna trains from Easton, Scranton. WW HMI anoy City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 8.35 A.M.,4.30 P.M.and 1.06 P. Brom Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. FAi. ON Nv rom Fort Washingt s o u nat 9 1 : y8. d san 10 . 3 . 5 A.M. and 3. . Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphilt at4. 00 .5,gac • Bethlehem for-Philadelphia tit4.oo P` sr. "%'_Z rd. , Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Stree tttepofGi'ty•Peaseugergsrer_rnu.lliteicsly - 30 !A nd 4 Depot. Union Line run within a snort dis,,ance o l'ag:ianetliPlOOritledat'ihdi'farLiCilidili 'o44' secure the lowest rateepf twAtot Tickets sold and Baggage checked through.to_Priuul al points, at Mann's - North • Penn. Baggage Exp • • . ce. N 0.105 South Fifth street II ENNSYLVANIA . CENTRAL RAIL. ROAD,-After' 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14th. 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad I ,ave the Depotat Thirty-first and Alitket atreets,which reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas nger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before Pdepartbre. •Those of the Chestnut and Walnut reets Bailway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Tticket Office, Northwest corner of Lint;and Chestnut reets. and at the Depot. ; Agents of the Union Transfer Company, will call for and - deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901 Ehestnut street, No. 116 'Market street, will receive at ntion • . T11.4/..,NS LEAVE DEPOT, yiz 4. • tifi 4711 in ' - - '.- • ' ' -,...*: .. .. ~ .7.at1i.60A.31. Paoli Accom.- ......... -.at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 650 P. 31. Yard Line.....•.,.......4:4.--.....4.„4.....•:•.•:•4-...iAt 1 / 4 0 A. M. rie Express--. ..- at 11. N) A. M. arrisburg Ace0rn.........‘.. F,. .'.,........»,.....,142.30P. M. ancester Accom..- - .........- ' ' at 4.10 P. M. farkslairg Train.-.....„.„........:-...--.. ..... at 5.30 P. M. incinnati Expreigi " ''' ''' ' ' ' '' • at 8.00 P. M: 3lall and Pittaburgh Express.,...-- ...at 9.45 P. 31. tccomniodation . at 12.11 AM. seine Express...---: . ......-- --.., .... .:...at 12.00 night, Erie Mail leaves daily, except thanday,_. running on atiarday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday raght 'Amen gem will leave Plailadelphia , at 8 o'clook. • Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily, ccept SrardaY. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Ainday. For tide train tickets must be procured and paggage deliveredby 5.00 P. M.. at 116•Marketatruer. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Eincinnati Express at 3.10 A. M. hiladelphia Express • -at 6.30 A. 31, rie Mail--at 6.30 A. 31, [SOP Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 11 6.25 P. 31 arkshurg Train... at 9.10 A. Bf. sat Line. at 9.40 A. 31 ancestor Train at 12.65 P. M. rie Express. - -.... at 12.55 P.M. outhern Expreasat 7.00 P. M. • oek Haven and Elmira Expreas , -............:at 7110 P.:31. ;swift Expressat 4.25 P. 31. - arrisburc Accommodation..... « .- .- ..... --...at 9.150 P. 31., For further information, applyto JOBB F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 90/ Chestnut ptreet. . t FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL R. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will not assume r im y iisk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and it their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in sine. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unlcsa taken by special con tract. • ' EDWARD H. WILLIAMS General Superintendent. Altoons,Pa. IDITTLADELPHL4, WILMINGTON AND J. BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1809 . Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol lows. • • tor W AYt i M m A oIL, TRAIN a ata3ol A R .M u . l(Sunaa y t s on xc . e p C e d d h netting ) - , with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. • • ER PRESS-TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted I, for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. (lonnecte at Wilming ton witbetrain for New Castle... , •• ._ • , • . EXPRESS TRAIN at 4 . 00* P." M.( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thur Ow, Linwood, 'Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton North East, Charlestown, Perryville . . Havre de Grace , 7 Aberdeen, Perryman!p i Edgewood s Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmere Run. NIGHTEXPRESS at 11,30 P. 31, (daily 1 forßaltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tburlow,Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington,' Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.0031. Train. WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,2.30, 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. 31. train connects vrith Delawaxe Railroad for Harnngton and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 630 and 8.10 A. 11.. 1.30, 4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester Wilmington Phea delph al . l o T h he rAc .oo o m P m . Moda roanin T r f a m run dally; Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTONat 6.30 A. M. and 4.16 P. 31. will connect at Lamoki Baltimore Centralthe .7.90 A.M. and 4.30 P. 31. trains for R. R. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.-Leaves Baltimore 7.25 !A.:111., Way Mail. 935 A. 31., Expreea. 2.35 P. 1/1., Erpresii. 715 P. M., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.-Leaves . BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Por ryman's, Aberdeen, II ay re-de-Grace,Perryvitte,Marles town, North-East, Nikton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket "office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping, Cart can be secured during the - day . _ - Perilous marchesing tickets at-this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the 'Union Trans fer Colnpany. H. F. KENNEY, Sap% - - PS ILA DE 1.. PHIA L GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA• BLE.—On and after Monday, Nov. 22d, 113.39, and until further notice: FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, - 11, 12 A. M. 1 , 3.15, 334,4.05, 4.35,5, 534, 6, 636, 7,8,9.20, 10, 11, 12 P. 51. Leave Germantown-6,6.55,734,8, 8.20, 9,10,10.50,12 A 31 1.2, 3 , 3.10, 434,5, 554, 6, 616,7, 8, 9,10, 11, P. M. The 8.20 down-train, and the 334 and 5% up trains, will not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.05 minutes. 7 and 1044 P. M.• • Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M..; 1 3,6 and 934 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Phlladelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. 51.; 2, 334,554,7, 9.20 and 11 P, M. Leave Chestnut 111117.10 minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A M.; 1.40,3.30,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. - Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut Hlll-7.50 minutes A. M.; 10.40,5.40 and 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia -6 .736, 9,11.05, A. M.; 436, 534,6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 1134 I'. 51. Leave Norristown-6. 4 0, 6.25, 7,734, 8.50,11 A. M.; 134, 3, 434,6.15,8 and 934 P. M. la' The 734 A .M . Trains from Norristown will not stop at Idogee's Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. 10 0 " Theo P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lano,Manayunk and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia- - 9 A. M. 23i, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A.M.; 1,514 and 9P M. FORSIANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia-6, 736.9, 11.05 A. M.; 134, 3, 4, 43. 534,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 113.4 P. M. Leave Idanayunk-6.10.6.56,734 , 8.10,9.20,1134 A. Id.; Va,2,432,b.211:1and 10 P. M. • , , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A 234,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manaynnk-7% A. 51 154,6 and 934 P. M • PLY 21011 R. R. Leav el Philadelphia; 7% A. X., 404 P. 21.• • Leave Plymouth, 6 3 4 A. IM., 434 P. , 35 W. ft: Oetteral deportutendents Depot,Rinth and Green atteeta. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, Nov. le, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows from reansylv anis Railro S ad Depot, West Philadelphia : Dep ot . Mall Tr ain lees Philadelphia 9.35 P. M. , ' ' N I . lianwport 7AO A. M. " " arrives at Erie Express leaves biladelphla 11.4:0 A. 11. l. Exp ress Williamsport 9.00 P. M. O " arrives at Erie. 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 760 A. M. '' " " Williamsport,. 6.1 M P. 51. " " arrives at Lock llaven. 7.20 P. M. • EASTWARD.. Mall Train leaves Erie 8.40 A. M. Williamsport 9.25 P.M. .'" arrives at Philadelphia. 6.20 A. M. Z rl iil l." (11 "A v " Witaari:l7s.s::::::::: td: P A'. ' I ~ ."' arrives at philedelphia.„ . .....12.45 P. . Mlnillet Mail Wifell'Doek 1110M14.4.4..u....,:.,+.41.90 4. M . 11 .i .14 Williamsport...... 9.4 AA. M. IVA 4 , di adtVes ilk misehilpfta.......tissoe.,.;;.., 01.80 5 : It Bra. Wirreso leaves Williarnaport. 12;25 , . , .71110 , c.: e/itigr a trifer."9.eer,•tt 6.2°A. A . M. 1 : d.i.,11 I) Pi.i'll.i arrives a 11 e2enia..4..... 026 A. . Express east connects at Corti. mail east at Oorry and Irvinetois.. Express west at Irvinetori with .trains ea Oil Creek and Alleaheay River Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLER, Genera Eloperiatende .;2,,1870., r ___ TRAVELERS , Gulps _ II NA lit N 0 RAILPAUti " G T • - Ilk the from Philadelphia to,the in or •Hama, the i3choylkill, gesonehanna, Quit Gr.( I oil and Wymninf Frays, the North, Nortioseet ant t gealiadie,fW ner rraagnablit *Teener Trellis/ : e tt l iiiirri t i l lt li tirs =Mr Virea l te hi Mi til , um t ro 11, MORNING KifiI O6I IMODAMOI4-4-11i7iWit . Ili Rd eagjilittidAll laNs; Viral, end Allo44bwiai Rat AP, le** a p pg.. arr i i„ . 1 Pia final „ , ' - - " "r• OR MG; EX P o‘ekt tr 15 At ', Mi !hi Reading r: lonOlitiNabarg i i , .0%. 240 gt: c a h AVToaan y MON ' 11,16A t t,' kege l tlitititail -At.g , ciiva I *Reit 11C; ageridoWn4 c.f ' ' . i , T 3 4410 0 14 jal a i ne llt 41 1 Airla i Wp g ?an t 11 1 4 UT) 8 5 . W . %rain Coin td wan the Lebanon veng l iffrain f r a liditirig, fic.: it Po Clinton with Cataelwaill. . trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, dm .•a1: andsburg Echo Rai Central, Cumberland' Vali- I y.tintl Bch Ralf and Stligintihnianp . trains for North . I I ! beriglaj, 1111Sitailperti. Yank; Chiimbersbnrit,Plnifk , as c. ot tia .r_a__r- 1 r . Ag e f x,p f xso A - fi tie r Tri ptfripi t y. a% B , c irditi,, iktrat(4,446ll.ldoltilladititill 4 roafflrafaliflY tumble Ate. f f f 1 POT 7 stow§ ILOOOISMODATION.- -Leaves Potts town ate 45 A . i Stollt) tlf at the intermediate statiown arrives in ?bile& !phis at 9.10 A. if . Returning leaves Philadelebia at 4 P.M.:arrives In Pottstown at 4.15 P.M, READING ( AND POTTSVILLE AVIDOM MODA TION.-Leates Pottsville *5.40 A. if., and Reading at , 7 0 0 4. M., Stopping at All Way efationill; arriVealn Phila. dolphin.* 10. M A, id fc , Iteturning f l( aves Philadelphia at 4.45 r. if .; *riles to Reading at 740 P. M. and at Potteville *9.39 P. M. • _,Trains for Philadelp h ia ; leave Harrieburg et B.IOA. X . And P i ptav ille at 900 A. 151., arriving in Phl ia 7delptda i at 00 P. ~ Afternoon tridne leave Ifarrisbu at 7,05 O. Id:, an Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arstring- Phil* &Asada at 6.45 P. Dli , All arrisiiilEACCOmniodattoh leave Reading* V. 15 A. gi., and liarrisharg et 4 10 P.M{ CI wonting Itt Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6-I6r. 11.4 *riving In khiladelptda at 9.25P.M. f ~ jiderkit train, with a Piewinger car attacied; leavet Philadelphia at 1230 neon for Pottlitllla 'an ill MAY Stations:leaven Potteville at 5.41 A . 11.1 t oOtinetier 111 j 4.1 siding with accimmuslationtraMioyPhliadeip fipl Way Statioas 1 All the above tuns irtin da; Sntidais egoePttal. ;Sundt: trains leave Pottsv ill e at ii A. 5L., far t i or hils.' dphis,l4 3,16 P, M.; leave l %adelphia for, 8 All ~returning from ins at 4.25 P. . MESTER VALLEY RA 10A11.-Palisoingeis fOr Downingtown and intormediate points take the LAO A. 14., 12 M aud.Loo P. M. trains from Phlladelphia,rettitn fermi Plownliketovvn at 0.30 A. M.. 12.45 and 5.16 Ptilr P BB HAIEN RAILROAD.-Passengera tor lichwenks vil e take 7,90 A.M., 12.30 and 400 P.M. trains for Phila delphia, reterning front Sehwenkirrille at 8.05; . 4 M . .,12.45 noon. Stage lines for rvarions points in Phlltifenien Valley connect with train" 14 Col egeville CM EiChWOUkiVill: o4,, i OLEABOOX7a Y. RAILIIOAD.-Pasiengers foi Alt. Pleutant and ntennediate pointstake the 7.30 A. M. and.LW P.M. trains flon PhliadillYbici returning /rota Bit. Pleasant at 700 and 11 21 i ii m NE W YORK EXPRESS FO PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST. , -Leaves New Tor at 9.00 A. IL and 5.130 R. XL 01111 c ! passing , Rosati:4 at 1.45 10.0 6 and 10.06 p.if , andoonsiectiLilarrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Cent Railroad ExPrese Train% for • Pitts. burgli,Chicage, W sport; 'Elmira. Baltimore, Ac, f Returning, Entine Trantlenves Barrniburgoll arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsbargh, at 5.35 A. M. and 12.20 noon, pasaing Reeding at 7 M A. M. Bad 200 P. hi. arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 6.35 P ii, lieeging Cars accomPaby those trains through between Jersey Otv and Pittebnrshiwithont change. iI M l i d t gs n l l° ll l4 . eriiirorkeaves _Harrisburg 148 19. A. 11 trainfor Harrisburg leaves New Ta a klialtJX 2 LVll It VALLEY RAILROADTrains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 1131 A.M. and d. 50 P.M...returning groin Tam at 865 A.M.. and 2.15 and 4,60 P,M. } SCHUYL aqua KILL AND SUSQUEHANNA R AILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8.14 A. M and 320:P. M. for iinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12 ; 10 noon for Pine rota, Tremont and Brookside; returning from Har istftirs at 7,30 At M. and .140 P it; from BroOkside t 4 OOP. M . and from Tremont at 7.15 AMAnd 515 P.M. I TICKETS.--Threttgh first class tickets and emigrant ticket' to all the principal points in the North and Weet ~p.d Canada: I Excursion Tickets from . Philadelz a hle to Reading and Intermediate Stations good for y only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market , Tram, Beading and Pottstown, Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. I Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Beadlifg and Intermediate Stella* hi' amid- Mg and Pottstown Accommodation Treble at reduced laße follovidng ticket° are obtairfablt;onli cabs {Mice f 13. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, hiladelphiti, or of G. A. Meals, General Superinten dent, Reading. Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent discoing. between . 11 , 1111g0Inte desired, far families and firm s . f mileage Tickets ,good for 2,oooiniles,botweenallpoints at $52`60 eath forjamilies and firms. i Season Ticket°, for three, aix, nine or twelve months, for holders , only, tp all points, at reduced rates. {• Clergymen residing on the line oithe road will be fur- niched with cards, entitling themselves and wives to , tickets at half fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta. ' Lions , good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at fa. finned fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callewhill streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow - streets. Freight Trains leave Phdrulelphla daily at 4 35 A. M., 12.30 noon, 600 and 7 15 P. 31 . for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and nil points be yond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prin- Opal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. f BAGGAGE. Dungan , a Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No . g 25 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callon hill streets. VOR NEW VORK,IIELE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PRIDADELPRIA AND DRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from bffitdelphin to Plow York, and way places, from Ws!• not street wharf. • .Mzre. At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. $2 25' At 8 A.M.via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At 2.00 P.M., via Camden and'Amboy Express, I 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6-30 and 8 A. 51., and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Points on R. , & D. B. R. R. At 8 and 10 A .M., IR, 2,390 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton. At 620,8 and 10 A.M., pi M.,2,130,4.30,6, Beverly 1.30 P. M., for Bordentown,Florence,Burlineton and Da lance. At 6.30 and 10 A.M.,12 M. 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 12.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, - Riverton, Palmyra and Fish House, 8 A.M. and 2P. for Riverton. 11Gr Tho /MO P.. M. Line leaves front, foot of Market street by tinker ferry. From Remington Depot: At 7.30 A.M., 2.30, 3.30 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. M. for Morrisville and Tully town. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schetick'S and Eddingten. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 4,5 and 6 P. M. for Corn wells, Torresdale,Holmesburg,Tacony,Wissinomin,g, Bridesbnrg and Frankfort] and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes burg end Intermediate Stations. • From West Philadelp_hia Depot via Connecting Railway At 7, 9.30 and 11 A.lll ' 1.20, 4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New York Express Line,via Jersey City • 0326 At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line. .• 200 At 7,9.30 and 11 A.DI .1.20,4,6.45,and 12 P,M.for Trenton. At 7, 9.30 and 11 A. DI., 4, 6.46 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 11 P.M .(N ightifor Morrisville,Tullytown,fichenek's, Eddingion,Cornwell,e Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ta conYt wiesnootalng, Brkiesburg and Frankford. The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P. P.M. Linos run daily. All . others, Sundays excepted. 'For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be ,foro departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut one sh th uare. On Sundays, e Market eet Rtr Cars • will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M., 6.45 anol2 P, M. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES front Keneington Depot. At 7.311 Dl., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, .Itochester, Binghamptou, B Oswego, Syracuse, Great end, Montrose, Wiliteabarre, Scranton, Strondeburg, Water Gap, Schooley's Menu , At 7.30 A. Masud 5.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Easton, Lam bertville Flemington &c. The 3.30 P. M . Lino con- Deets direCt with the. leering Easton for Mauch Chunk . Allebteirni Bethlehem, &a. • At H A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 6 P. M. • front Kensington Depot,for Lambertville and intim°. dints Stations. CADVDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PRIMER , TON AND HIGH TST OWN RAILROADS, from 11Iar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.i At 7 and 10 A. ALI, 2.15,13005 & 6.30 P.lll.,and on Thurs. day and Saturday night s at 11.30 P. DI for Merchants. v ille ,Bloores town Hartford, Dluttonvlile, Haineport and Mount Holly. . At 7 A.. 51., 2.15 and 0.30 P. M. for Lareberton and Med , ford. • At 7 tuul 10 A M., 1, 3-30 &D P. M., for Smithville, Ewansville.Vincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightetown, (lookstown„ NeW.Egypt and Ilornt3retown. At 7A. Di.; 1 and 3.30 P.M. for Lewistown, Wrights town, Odokstown, New Egypt, Horneretown, Cream Ridge, Imlayetown, Sharon and IlightatoWn. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggago over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility yor bag,gage to Ono Dollar per pound, and will not be tiable for any amount beyond ShE, ex cut by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, IVorceater, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, "Albany i _Troy,_Saratoga, Utica, Borne, Sacuse, llocheeter,Buidalo, Niagara Halle and Suspensio yr n Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East,'may be_ procnred. Portman purchasing 'tickets at this Otllce, can - have their bag gag„e checked from residences or hotel to destination,by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines front New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of,Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 8.50 and 10 A. 11., 12.30. 6, 0 and 9 P.M.. and at 12 Night, via Jersey Oily and West Phila delphia. Front Pier No. 1, N. River. at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P.M. Expreee, via Amboy and Camden. Dec. t.t, 1E69. NV DI. 11. GATEMER .Agent. PIDEILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE OEN TRA - RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, On and after MONDAY,' Nov. Ist.. 18G9, Trains sign leave as follows, stapling at all Stations ou Whlhule.l , phis, Baltimore. Centre and Oltester Creek Railroads: Leave I'BIDADELP IA for PORT -DEPOSIT from Depot of - Philadelphia* Wilmington and Ilultimeirs Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washing,ton avenue' at T.OO A. M;and 430 P. el. A irtig4t Train, with Passenger car attachrd,wil/ leave P iladelphia ler Oxford at 2 . 30 Lcayo PHIL ADEL PIIIA for atll Stations on Wilming ton and Reading Itrilroads at 4.30 I'. AI. '"DAP,OSIT for PIIILADELPIILA at ". JY 1 1• 25 A:. M., anil'2,2o P. Ai. , • • . Q k iittnraay the 3.23 train will loaro.at 4,10 only z iPaateaget‘ aro allow/0d to take, wearing apiawel as tinggage, and the tharitutay will not he rentioniehle for AM amount exceeding one hundred dollars, mama, special contract is made for the same. }DENBY WOOD, (Lenora! .9:lperfoteacrit. 'Aso 'rfirwiltr.. :mi4eix.‘orrovat SHIA RAMO Arratigentent—Ott au after fdOIiDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Traina will leanest' BblitatAppiti 314 11 fif t t 6 ii 4 f Tirl% Chestnut etreete i w A:IS . 10 4 street, 11.26 A. M., 8.00 —AS P ;PragAri o M P 48.054 A: 5D * "ati B. (X Janet! 416 and slat . 171 ,Via l tt t tti ° 1 43 44.. tgFV1V 4 ' .; fr itatlbaa et id ti miter 'and D. 0. , I ioiwy Bast, will take train leavint West Oh • ..estpria 40. , 4rIct ay o d zi nr 11. 0 baW o o r laedi sime xi f f e e rs ee f ir? no , above Be o.:l2trisiftoe - will , alto trate teeing ,Plaßadel, Shia at 5.40 P. Bier 4 1 111ksiki ft))4 , 8 0 car! D . O. ;12410 tion. The Poet firildlatlednlderkg reached dituctly lrg the Oh,estntit and Walnnt.itrest pats. Those of the, rict street line run within'Oneloneutre. The Pars of bo th Ones connect with each train uplift arrival ' oN 8751: 0 10K;„,,27 11 ..,..0Wfi1phia10r at 8.304. ,an N. ..=.l Leave est for Prioadelfoblit at 7,55 A. 2L Slid 4.00 P. M. i n Nil` Passengers are all owed to fake Wearing Ai i spi a l only,as Baggage, and the Olvimpany will not to any Cade he reetpOrisible tor an aiming , cxnimdinitoui 6 hundzeddol. Lars, unless it special Contriwtbeitriade Warw., WThLIA3I. U. 8188. ' Ge petal Mine ilterltit, ^vET 14 ST J...E It SOX' 1 Elt Out to y TALL AND WINTEB I ABRANOBDIANT. 00511dENOING TIDSBBiIYr_SEPT. 21st, 1869. Leave Philadeinhipi) foot osi s fyiarilert pet (Upper Sorry) at 8.16 A. M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine• liwedesboro aroA all interroodlate stations. al&r. Mai l for Slagle Vinelfittsi and,way starlets dw bilaselitero; " 32013. m., Passe•ger, for 'Bridgeton* SoileniAwedes born.und all intermediate , stations. , o I .o i r i u i d P. At:, Wodlibury and Olassborn ae, auon. Freight tralriSor St/f stationr leaves' utuirflert" q t at Ja 0 clock, noont'i '• r • Freight gentility" flt ghlladolphis, swond l ocor' (med. ' wharf below witinut street. Sleight delivered at No. 228 8, Delaware freentie. Idorambtation ticketeistrednoed rates, betweersTbile; ' delahLa and 5111ta 11 1 1 1 BXTBA TAirt — vu uA rDw.ex. (Saturdays only.) ' LeavePlitladelphia 8.15 A. M. Leavetla2eAsai".X. 3. sawpaah stitH CAMD.EaI . `,.',14,.ND ATLAN e0 w....: „WWI . I ,‘,.' a ef l pANGE OF HOURf3— AR- , PraP l wirWa . V O in ' e a ,:l i ree i t te f t eriTtfluilw*.iti lß6Yi:, M ttatsd'Orelght r .44...1 . 4:,.:0,03.011A. M.; ' Atlantic AoCommodation It #4 41 ! ?• 114 .: Junction,Aceornmodation to Atco and ter-, ,„. , , equat. atkti one.,. - A :..., cao , k,ll, ' - •RETLIRNING, LEAVE ATL T/Ot: '.. 040 Freight. ~.---- .1 . 1 - I P . M . Atlanuc Acm1n0dati0n................. ... - .... :.,.:.., 0. ' : ..' Junctloi AbaMmodation for Atco •• ' ' 'II A. IL Haddon dlelAccommodation trains lealitt:', l' . ' ' ~, .': Vhie !Mr* refry ~..10.15 A. At I ma 'lli .M. HaddonflehL„......A,6--..,..„ 1.00 r_, M.. and 3.16' '. 31. ITTFA , TRAIN FOR ATIRA.NTIp.orrx, .. , .. . ~ ~- i SAT UEDA Ti/ ONLII);.1 ',ltt,i,!'l,,H l ` ... On and . altar February 6th, an extra .. : Ira n_,Lvg ) : ran I.I . 4I3IF,SATRRDAY, in advance of' the Mal T hi: • Leav ing.Phlladolubta at 61.0.00 ,If . Leave Atlantic at . , 2 ,;..0 AT . . M.. • • illow - iniTe . ra - one nearly FIVR hours on tireVoiiiii:.7 - . , ~ ,: . -., • 'DAVID rt. mun.Y.A.sfint; 1 . EAST • FREIGHT LINR, V. 1.& .NG.RTH • P)MR . R I TLVANIA RAILROAD, to liltilkaehatte... tumor 01 y...idount Carmol t eentralia, and igt point* on Lehigh , Alley Railroad and its brancheis. , '. , .. ~. enabled B ct artlr it iegi c Ti r ents e:i psrfset t od h this day this tomtit' iliigocd to te 'above-nanied7,loTrifg - - P 3 ` sPenAeu d .*c . 9 4-. mods deli e vared at the Throug_h:ltreisthtßejuit, .• - • ti4i ;••• • ..._ , • S. E. cor. Front and . oble streets. oroti Y d . .0• 4 ,. -11 reach Wiikeshatre, Monza °arms'. limo 1 ,and the other 'stations In' htitiutnoy aria 1 , W cinfrit int leisbefore A. M. the snoteetlina day': ,•it- , , :, • M. ()LARK gfurtvnt. t 1. MEDICAL Ayoes , Oherry Ptiotokai — Por . Diseamea of the Throat aluA,lau4gai, Isnobt as Coughs, Colds, W/Looping , Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, ' and Coneuinptient. PriibatilY:tlever before in tho Whole histoty Of medieMeihas anything won so widely and so deeply' upon' the/confidence of mankind, as this excellent' ramedy for pulmonary complaints.. Throughalong series 'of years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their eatinui. tion, us it has become better known. -Its uniform ,charaeter and power to cure the various affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as War , ' liable protector against them. While . adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children it is .at the same time the most effectual remedy OW can begiven for incipient consumption, and the, ..da,3a. geronn affections of die throat and lungs., As ti pro vision agairu3t sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed to, all ' 'are'sometimes subject to colds and coughs, • all should be provided with this antidote for them. • Although , settled Consumption is thought 'in curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been , completely, cured, tutd.the patient restored to sound health .by the :Cherry Pectoral. So complete Is its mastery over thedlsorders of the Lungs and, Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it: ' When both ing'elie could reach them, under tho Cherry Pec 'lora they subside and disappear. 1 Singers and .ritbito Bpealr f erslintl great pro tection front it. . . otiatholft is always relieved and often' wholly cured by it. Eronchitis Is generally cured by takint the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent thi . So generally are its virtues known , that, we( need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully . maintained. Ayer's Ague Ou.re, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent; Fever, Mill Foyer, Remittent Fever, Brunk> Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &e. and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or udastaatie poisons. As Remain° implies, it does Ctire, and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic,!4innine,Biemuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poistmous hnbstanco whatever, it in, nowise `injures any patient: The number and Importance of Its cures in the agne dis 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. Unacclirnated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro tected by taking the AGUE:CURE daily. For Liver Complaints, 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. an excellent remedy,_ producing. _many OW re markablo Mires, where other medicines had - Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Practical and Analytical. Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold, all round the world. P.1410E, 81.00 PAU? sorrzz. , At wholesale 11 1 4.1 M. PUBIS Sr. CO.,Philutelphtsk. 119-ta th b dm grAil DENTALLLNA.-- A BIATRIOR, article for cleaning the Teeth,destroYing animaionla w ich infest them, giving tone to the gums, said Waving a feeling, of fragrance andtperfect ,cloanliness, in the mouth. it may be used daily, anti will he found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums,' while the mount and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be.' ing composed with the assistance of the , Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for .the uncertain washes formerly " rmlitent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dontallina, advocate its nSo; it contains ,nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment: Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, ApothecarY, Broad and Ogrece streets. ally, and , D. L. titachhotne, Robert C. Davis, Use. O. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. 'lit:Colin, B. O. Bunting, Chas. B. Eberle, James N. Marks E. Bringhurst Dyott /lc Co., B. O. Blair's Bone, Wyeth Sr Bro. For sale by Druggists gene 'Fred, Browne, Bossard & O. R. lieeny, Isaac B. Kay, 0. 1.1. Needles, T. J.. Busband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, .. Wm. B. Webb, James L. B ispham, Hughes & Combo, Hsu • A. Bower MACHINERY. IRON. &V. MERRIOJX. & SONS, SOUTHMARK FOUNDRY, 03 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, BIANUFACTURE STEAN. B/gOINES—IIigh and Low Pressnro L korlton. tol l Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, • Blast anti . Slornleti nuniting. BOILEItte--(3plinder Ftue, Tubular ,443.: sTga EAll.ll}lEltd—haEunyth and Davy. itltes,an4 et all sizes. OASTI„NGS—Loam, Dr.; arid Breen Aaca: Brwitt*&•. ROOF& , -Iron Frames, for covert:lg with Slate or. lrult. TANKS—Of Coat or Wrought Iron,for reftnertoe, water % &o. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Rotoiti,l3enett 'Outings, Holders and Frames, rutlieret _Onke -and Ototroont Barrows. Valves, flovernora, • • , SUGAR 21 4 10IIINERY—Suclit as Vaaiarim Yaw end l a )e i focato , rs, Bone Black Burners, Kleilators, Bag Filters, Sugar end Bono Malik () o r s , &c. Solo manufacturers of the follow{ rig epode:tiling In rid lade' ph la and vicinity,ol W Illfarn Wright'. Patema Variahle (:ut-off Steam Thigino._ ' ' In the United States, of Woman's Patent Belf-rooter- In f mad Self-1)0930w; Centr!Bigol log Re. Glass & Barton'a improvement on Atsolnwoil & Woottey Centrifugal, 11artore Patent Wrourht-Irbo Retort Ltd, Straltah's Drill Grinding Rett. • • ' Contractor§ for the de.ign, ermi on and fitting up of 84. Euertaator working Sugar cr Irlotwowe, , • ,• et OPP EU, .A.N.L) YELLOW . %Li , Sheathing. Brazier , ;l OOJpim BJIIII and Ingot etliAlerj eonlitallt3Y on hand and for eaje imm ix & co.. N0..V.: Scutt, Wharjou, -•- ix tr . ° 7;. ,'ZI , I I 1 ()UN 11:4 — NinnIRT ERN v, NV nob two+. in ',tore anti ror - wiln by l' CO.C.P. iitii 4 Fl7.l.l, .t CO.. No. in Cheatnnt strati E 231
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers