;' a F~~ ~,y r a.'sdst~y;.s~nu.s:.~r. , . -.y t IrE*Alar• , Au interesting fact, and one that has been tam, up for reference by the American NetV.!• • Compary In their New York publiestioa ' litvickellet;* Gnide,; isthat the largest; retail holiday, business yet: debe,by;lil, , bitadephia' Thin Was that of last season by Diesira. Porter' & Coates. The ; escellent location ,of .this ! hotise,thelange of their'stock, the attractive , nos of the building, =tied,: the intelligence and cultivation of their assistants, have together: achieved', this! lueratiVe distinction. -Among, then business, the litely Sale of their'own neat , arid inexpensiVe edition of Charles Knight's !'", Pelf-hews with the Pest Atithors'i" Was pecu-: gratifying. Among Messr6. Porter &, Coates s announcements for the,spring trade is • that of 44 Mother Goose hi tier New 'Dress," a: beak , of witty and elegant `'ehrhino , 'plates,l 1 ; illustrating verses either takeii from 'the old iitniery rhymes or*, heitated;.therefrom.; This splendid and uulqtre trifle is undcrs.ood to 'be from 'the , pen and tenet& • of,.Miss t youngest daughter of the Ex-Seeretary. We predict for it, not ruerely, a success, of fashion, and social = interest, but, a widePOPularity. The plates; of 'which we have seen the•firstlithographic stones, ..shoW, a certain grace,, mischief and airiness th4t are' quite charming ; while, the vertes,,several ":45f which are iu German and Frenchi, are auda cious nonsense-rhymes of the most unerkicisa .ible sort Another , publication, not dissimilar - itt character, is being prepared ' by' the same house; .it is a fac:siMile American reprint of 'time 4 `,Paii V',4 1 , 14 4 4, " .tti, S. Gilbert, • With Witty and ' pungent ilinetratio4 by the ~author, ; , the lines are ingerdonsly queer and • incalculably unreasonable,. and , have an odd :Jfaseinatien. , The size 'of this bobk will be 'lpetkii.quarto, the blinding glossy 'green cloth, "Abe' paper and type all elegance and high style. The. price will be $Z a dollar Cheaper than that :or the ; imported edition. 'lle 'Third Anrinal Convention`of, the Ault ikltrt Institute of Architects was, held in New York on the 16th and 17th days o last Novem ber. ln :the report of proceedings we observe an interesting address delivered, by E, Ji. God kin, Esq., at the close of the proceedings, on Professional Guilds. The editor ,of the Na tion, in a historic review, dissected the princi 'pie of ao-operative labor,—on one' Of Whose aspects Charles Reade, in his novel, has turned such a Bash °flight. 'We receive from the Faculty of Prineeton College their Triennial Catalogue of Gover nors, Presidents andVice'f'residents, Curators, Professors, Tutors, Librarians, members of the Faculty of Arts, and Baccalaureates, run ding back to 174.5. The Catalogue for 1869 makes over three thousand corrections from its predecessor, and is e v idently a work of patient research and minute care. Every alumnus and friend of Nas.- - au Ball will desire a copy of this beautiful "Catalogu.s Collegii Neo eAlarierisis." ' We often have occasion to praise the excel lence in its line of The. American Exchange and .14'ericir, the organ of the transport. busi— ness, mining and production of the country. They have just issued an extra, condensingthe accounts of the Insurance Companies, as pub lished after the first of the year. It is an in teresting exhibit. , RECEIVED : .3.ferry's Museunk for February: IL B. Fuller, Boston.—The Woman's Adro cate, for February. (article by Antoinette Brown Blackwell); 39 Nassau street, N. Y.— Excelsior Monthly, for February; 171 Broad way, N. Y.—The Engineering Mining Jour nal-(monthly part, t 3.1 folio pages), for Jan uary; 37 Park Row, S. V.--Anierican Book seller's Guide, for February; American News Company, 117,110 and 141 Nassau st., N. Y .— The Gardener's Monthly, for January ; pub lished by Piinkloe & 3larot, 23 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.— T'ick's Illustrated Cata' logue for 1570, published by James Vick, Ro chester, N. Y Landreth's Rural Register.— , Coachtnaker's International Journal; pub lished and edited by J. D. Ware, 413 Chestnut street.—The Manu.jacturer and Builder, for February ; published by Weston & Company, No. 37 Park Row, N. Y.—The Printer's C ir cidar ; IL S. Nenamin editor and publisher, 515 Minor street. —Monthly Portfolio; pub lished by the students of the Central . High School. CITY BULLETIN —The COntrollers of the Public Schools held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon, M. Hall Stanton, President in. the chair. A resolution for the purehaie of a lot one hundred by forty feet in extent, at Twenty-third and Jefferson: streets, for school purposes. The price asked is $3 '75 per foot cash, or' S per foot ground rent. Adopted. Mr. Steinmetz, chairman of the Committee on Girls' Normal School, pre iented a report naming the graduates of that institution at the late commencement, and sug gesting a change in the manner •of holding commencements, by limiting the number of admissions as spectators to the mini 'bey of seats, and to charge a: I admission fee to all persons outside of the -Members of-the Board-of Control: -- The- as-- sernbly :room of the Normal Sehool is sug gested.as the place to hold future commence ments,: instead of. AnY Public hall. The report was accepted. Appended to the report was a resolution asking Councils to appropriate the northeastern portion of•Pentr &Mare for the purpose of erecting thereon a new Girls' High and : Normal School: Adopted. A letter was read from . Carl Baum, stating the advan tages of having paintings in the public schools. He had procured the necessary materials and moved to the Delaware Water Gap, where he • had painted fifteen pictures from nature. and be desired to present them to the public schools in April, properly framed. Prior to this he wishes to have them exhibited in this city. A resolution was offered that they be accepted, which was referred. It was then decided that the pictures be seen before being accepted. A report was presented by Mr.Macßride,speaking m eulogistic terms of the success that has attended the opening of night schools. Mr. Armstrong • read the following report : —Your committee to whom was referred the • following resolution : Resolved, That a com mittee of four be appdinted to report upon the expediency of memorializing the Legislature in favor of the passage of a law:which, underpro per restrictiou,shall require the attendance of all children at some public school," beg leave to re port that since their appointment the;Governors of • two States—one of them being that of our own—have directed the attention of the Legislature to the subject of compulsory education. Your committee conceive ' that no more important topic could engage the consideration of this board than that which relates to the education of all the children in the First School Dls- trict of Pennsylvania.: No system is com plete in its usefulness unless : you. extract from it the greatest amount of good which it is capable of yielding. It cannot be the wish of this Board that the benefit to be derived from its system should be circum scribed, if it is possible to render it more com prehensive. Froth a census taken in 1806, during the presidency of Mr. Sbippen, under resolution of the Board, by the authority of the Mayor, through the 'aid of the police, there' were found to be of children, between the years of. six and eighteen, at public schools, 7(1,119; private schools, 12,709; parochial schools, 11,803; regolar employment, 20,902 ; not at school nor employed, 20,1)::4. There are holt) in the public schools about, ii 2,000 children, and if the same rate of increase - is going on as to the children out of s c h oo l an d not cutployed, the latter should now antrum!. -*--'h-- ._* * - to abont 25,000 children. . It must, therefoir, clesily appear that allowing the 2r;,0c0 to re ma in in lianOatre Of tbe rtuittnents Of education must materially alTect the benefit to be derived to the community front the pains and expense of educatipgthe'B3^o, so tliatVbiln a portion are pet witted, todeniain In igutiiatlc4 you are not reeetidtigAW greatst nincomit' of benefit. you should derive from educating those you do. All civil rights are enjoyed under sufferance, SO; tO:The Struggle ...hetwOoi DIV and order and crime and disorder is always going On. In the degree hat- the• respect of the people for the observance of the law is di minished', In. the •sanic' 'degree ; this seCurltY of your civil rights and the strength of the barrier against all sorts of aggression upon the „rights of property are lessened, The school tax may, therefore;be entitled a tax for the preSer ration of civil rightS, for any and all constitu tions and codes are mere mate paper if the mass are against them. A premium is paid by !ion, for the insurance, of your lunisis or life, but whether you insure or not, the destruction ,of the one M. the loss of the other is neither hasteneo or :'retarded 'by tlie - act. Not so as to thepremiiiinlon paY 'seethe the educa tion of'. the people. Thoestablislittient df courts, the act cif enforcing 'their deciresi and of - punishing those', who, offend 'against' the law, aie items at serionS moinerii 'in ' the sun} ~ taxation. If an education is the greatest'boon you can conier,upon a . child,if, ignorane6 is allied to vice, if it ,b& true, that in the ratio the 'firstis lessened the latter is also decreased, the duty of the doinuninity'to educate all the children'within its limita is obvloilS. There may at first be : , some practical • ''dilliculties in the way of -accomplishing the object, buto these, it is thought, will eventually .disappear. The act iof ,the Legislature is indispensable, and your committee are of the opinion that , a law Should , be enacted requiring all ,parents and guardians to send the Children under their charge to , -a public school for a period of at -least six months in each year. The , committee dip not present the form of , a bill., They be lieve they , have ,discharged their duty should they give their sanction to the principle that all children should for a specific time be obliged to;attend schoolin order that they may acquire the common , rudiments of an English education. They , suggest the adoptien of the follew ing resolution, and that a copy thereof, signed by the President and Secretary, be sent by the Pir.sident to the Speaker, of the Senate and. House of Representatives and to the Gov ernor : esolred, That the Legislature be respect fully requested to enact a law, with proper re strictions, requiring that all children should, through their parents or gtiardians, be required to attend some public school in the First School District of Pennsylvania. for the period of at least six months. . It was moved that the majority report be re committed, with instructions that the commit tee draft an act embodying the ideas expressed in their report. Agreed to. Mr. Macßride presented a resolution declaring the action of certain teachers, not members of the Teachers' Institute, in closing their departments for the o.stensible purpose of attending the same, is very reprehensible, and a violation of the trust reposed in said teachers. The principals of the schools where such conduct has been prac ticed are directed to prevent it hereafter. Adopted. —Thomas & Son sold the following proper- ties at the. Exchange yesterday : 1 share Mer cantile Library Company, $5 50; ' 50 shares Union Banking Company, par $lOO, $100;, 12 shares Reliance Insurance Company, par $5O, $4l; 25 shares Northern Liberties Gas Com pany, $27 ; 3 do. do. do., $26 50; 20 shares Commonwealth National Bank, $57 50; 17 shares Enterprise Insurance Company, $45 ; $4,000 Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre Railroad First Mortgage 7 ge..r cent. Bonds, 75 cents; 1 share Arch Street . Theatre, $550; 3 shares Academy of Music, with ticket, $9O 50; 1,000 shares Mount Farm Coal Oil Co., 75c.; 19 shares Enterprise InSurance Company, $45; 25 shares Enterprise Insurance Company, $45 ; two-story brick dwelling, No. 621 North Sixth 'street, arid lot 152 by 68 feet, $3,375 ; lot,South street, west of Twenty-fifth, 12:3 by 271 feet, $13,200.; lot southeast corner Broad and Cam bria streets, 109 by 528 feet, $9,100; three story brick dwelling, No. 2547 North Front street, 16 by 70 feel., $3,000 ; three-story brick store and dwelling, No: 908 South Eleventh street.and lot 141, by 60 feet, subject to ground rent of $42 06 a year, $2,800; second mort gage of SSOO, $700; ground rent of $4O a year, $725 ; one of $240 a year, $4,025; two ground rents, each $B4 46 a year each, $1,120. . They sell on Tuesday next. -A large meeting of colored persons was held last evening at Liberty Hall, Lombard street, near Eighth, in response to a resolution adopted by the Colored Union League of this city, to take Action in reference to the proper recognition of the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Mr. J. A. Bowers pre sided, and made a speech denouncing the Democratic 'party, and calling 'upon the colored citizens to remember, when they cast their. first vote, that the. Demoera tic party for many years had been their ene mies and the Republican - jiartytheir frieridi. lie stated that the vote in the Fourth and Seventh Wards would be materially altered by the addition of the colored vote. A preamble and resolutions were then adopted, calling for the appointment of a committee of twenty five, to devise plans for the celebration of the day set apart by the Union League for the re cognition of the amendment in question. The committee was appointed and the meeting ad journed., —A committee of the Liberty Fire Com pany of Reading reached the city yesterday afternoon, bearing with them a very handsome frame enclosing the photographs of the mem bers of their company, which was presented to the' Fairmount Engine Company, of this city, in acknowledgment of courtesies re ceived at the hands of the Fairthount during their visit to this city. The testimonial was received, on *half of the _Fairmount, by Daniel Dougheity, Esq. After the presenta tion, the Reading committee and the commit tee of the Fairmount Engine and a number of invited guests partook of a handsome collation at the American Hotel. —The Magdalen Society held its 60th anni versary meeting yesterday afternoon. By the annual report, we find that thirty women were admitted the past year, and that on February 1, 1869, there were twenty-two in the asylum. The past year there were placed at service, six ; discharged for improper con duct, four: The present number of the family is thirty. The revenue derived from sew ing by inmates was • $2BO. A Board of Managers were chosen. for the . year. meeting of the Board of Managers of the Baptist General Assembly was held yester-: day afternoon. ,The report skowed that during the year there had been commissioned by the Board forty persons to preach the Gospel, who occupied the pulpits of sixtY-one churches,their labors having extended through* twenty-one, counties of the. State. The receipts of the as sociation for the year were $12,043,and the ex penses 112,148 , - -The ladies' fair, last December,: for the benefit of the Homoeopathic Wispital, was a great success. The amount netted was $lO,- 000. This sum is to be4frit'out at interest,and ,together with $9,000 additional; Making 125,- 000, will constitute an endowment fund, which,' when it reaches .$50,600,:y01.1.be totlie erection of a now -hospital. —Edward Willingmyer, aged nine years, re- I siding at" the southeast corner of Third and German streets, was run over by a freight car • ..1 ' "" ' ` ( I'l ,r "; 4 111'1 "", '"" li i i' ' , 4 4" ;I g fi T D AiLY - 8V EN IN B LLETIN- 4 -Plici DELPiIjAc iy - pmEepAlK.F..pßuAlty 9',"4870. • , . 8. 4...1 . -F. , ~_.~ _........ _~:r:.... on - VVasbington avenue, beiow - Third street, and had his leftlei o.4 l gtiregt ray, after noon. Ue , reipsylvania 'Hospital. ' , Gco'me., gichards,, ,t‘ driver ; of. the Tenth sled ElovelithjFitreete , Pitssengeiriltidlway; had his hand crushed , On . ' , via over, at Eleventh and Thinpson'streets, last evening. lie was removed to his home, Tenth street and-Xontgoinery Avenue.. ~; Charges Smith and Wm. box, 'charged with the murder of Peter VereheLler, at Front i26t.li'of.',;o6tober last, were tried yesterday in 9M COurt of Oyer and Telminer, and flirere acquitted. ‘,lstSoie•" ittAtiik s. , ''.l 2 Ve'sthr i day Seeneheettirett 10 the Camden Cotirt - which'itoPritised' the audienca' in a very , etrnsible " Three Men; ' Gallagher, ()hien and' rtichr,Weie brotiklitnp ftir sentence. They lui'd beef:ifs - 41000'6f Malicious Mischief, hose belonging 6'oe - earl:Oen Fire 'Depart inent;' while the ' Offieeit , arid 'members, -.were' in the' discharge of their lutles at a fire. They appeared as-. its they.. then fully compre ;bolded :theit„.unpieasanr, situation and ex , W ',ised marked emotions ,Ofirepet. An .passing sentence open them_ Jealge Wpodlauff took occa- Sion to animadvert In terins of pf,nParforee and ,power on the enOrinffy Abe ; career which they liad commenced, and, NV, hit34'se, Soon had broughtthem to the bar of' justice ; how a per sistence . in v opposing.:the , legally - constituted authorities in organizing the ' Paid Fire De partment on an efficient basis, itt thus . destrOy- Itig their hose;` tvould 'conaign them to a condition of infamy,;a44, ; keep them. .al ways in, trouble.:: They titers . jitst now lo t ' the iieginnink of life, when,they uglit 'to , aim at an honorable. purpose, ,when,their natural in stincts• and the love of religious duty should have prompted a course of • virtne. But they, in an evil hour, under atfeicitenieni. which al ways tends 'to the , initiation 'of young men, had elected a different etiourse.' Offenee had been committed,, a . grave , 'and- , serious offence, for which the law demanded retribution, it was a painful matter for a judge to pass sell ' tence, but the safety and the rights of the com munity, Oain,'s of- : the welfare of society and the law, deinand it. He would deal with their' 'offenee 6 110 with them as leniently as possible, and Would therefore sen tence each to pay a tine of $250 and Costs by 'Saturday next,, and in default 'of which to undergo an imprisonment of one year in the penitentiary at, Trenton. The deep pathos and earnestness , with which the sentence was passed brought tears from the eyes of the prisoners,..who, no . dmibt, would have givers much . the best part of. their existence had they never committed the crime. The scenes through which they have thus passed ought to serve as a salutary warning against the com mission of crime in the future. —ln the Camden Court, yesterday, the fol hm idg sentences were passed by ,Ridge Wood hull: James Kaighn, Charles McCabe sod Lucius Davis, grand larceny, sent to' the Re foim School; Charlea.l3urkett, trand latterly,. fined $2O and. costs, and to stand committed until the same be paid; John Sitler, petty lar ceny, $lO and costs, and stand committed; Eliza Hillman and Robert Hillman, selling on Sunday, four indictments, $2O each, $BO ; Frank Jimes, petty larceny, $lO, and stand committed until paid ; same, grand larceny, • one year in the penitentiary; Henry Duffee, highway robbery, two years in State Prison ; Robert Irwin, selling on Sunday, $2O • and costs; same, disorderly ,house, $2O; Richard FarroW, petty larceny, $lO ; same, grand larceny, six months in State prison; same, grand larceny, $:3O and costs ; Francis McQuade, selling with Out license, $2O ; .same, disorderly house, $2O; Hugh Mullen, selling on Sunday, $2O; Henry Colbert, assault and bat tery, $5 and costs; David Doran, mayhem, $5 and costs; Patrick Gallagher, Knox and Otden, cutting hose, sentenced to one year in the Slate prison each, or to pay in lieu thereof a fine of $250 each and costs, by Saturday; Ed- ward Swope, assault and battery, three in dictments, two years in the State prison ; James Kennedy, two indictments for assault and battery, eighteen months in State prison; John Bamford, selling on Sunday, $2O; Leonard Myers, selling on Sunday, $3O; GPO. Lynch, Selling on Sunday, $2O; George Robert shaw, selling on Sunday, $2O; Alexander Ro ben° and Charles Daisey, robbery, sentence suspended ; William Sheridan, disorderly house, two years In State prison; same, re ceiving stolen goods, 'six - months in' State prison ; same, selling without a license, $2O ; Edward Zimmerman, selling on Sunday, $3O ; Wm. Hart, assault and battery, six mouths in State prison; Frank. McQuade, assault and bittery, $5 ; Wilson Fitzgerald, assault and bat tery, $5; Charles Hoy and Charles Sinith, as sault and battery, $5 each; Henry Colbert, as sault and battery; $6 and costs. —Yesterday was the most disagreeable day experienced in Camden the present winter. In the morning a light packing snow had fallen to the depth of about two inches; by noon it had pretty well melted, and rain fell fora couple of hours, making the streets as disagreeable and unpleasant for locomotion. .as _they .could. well. be. In the afternoon the weather changed main, and snow descended rapidly—the wind veered to the north-northwest and freezing commenced. Last night ice was made quite rapidly, and indications now are that we shall have a pretty severe touch of winter. —During the past few weeks an unusually interesting revival of religion has been in pro gress in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Atlantic City, and a very deep interest per vades the citizens. Over fifty conversions have taken place, and the good work is 80 going on, with' the promise of grand results. Many of those who have made a profession of a change of heart are heads of families, and comprise many of the most substantial citizens of the place. This winter will be noted, for the general awakening in the church at that Seaside City." The State Temperanee'Conveation At last evening's session of the Pennsylvania State' Temperance Convention at Harrisburg, the Business Committee reported a series of resolutions, for one .of which a minority report was offered as a substitute. The resolutions reaffirm the doctrine of total abstinence ; appeal to the ballot to remedy the evil of intemper ance ; stigmatize the liquor traffic as a crime, and urge united and harmonious action. The majority offered a resolution recommending abolition of the local traffic in liquor at the option of the people wherever practicable ; 'co operation with existing, parties to enact and en force the suppression of the traffic, and inde pendent organization in. localities where neces sary." • . I.'be minority substitute resolution is to the effect that it is the duty of true temperance meu to separate from present party affiliation and unite, to forma prohibitory party in Penn sylvania for the overthrow, by lawful means, of licensed,'fbam-ahops. 'fhis ' elicited' a warm debate, which con tinued to the adjournment, after ten o'clock. The further discussion was postponed to the morning session, of to-morrow. linanipation and Science. , „ it ,is well for itS,tolVecollect, amid our Collies between geology and revelation, what ;Saint Augustine said of . old : "As to the .de spription given:by. Moses; it is accommodated to the capacity of a rude •:people ; and the suc cession there set forth is intended only to ex- Whit the several parts of a great whole, in the manner best suited to the conceptions of • 1111- luau intelligence." ...i;j* ,,, w.';?, , !;•>,k..y.01.4;i..t ,, .. ; t..,,,0','Af.,.....14F.k.'.-;.'7:1.w--,:•'4.i..it,'-''..-,''.:;''',..:„,.;i1:-,.-4-...0.-ir'.,:.'..,1.4--;;-:,,;',6•;.;:;1;..;,..,„,.,,,,,i,.,,,,,..,.t,;;,,,;,04.,,,,4.,,,....;,;,,,,..y.:740*-o.,-.,v,*.:1;.... ..,; , ,,-•.. 0 . ,•,-,•;,,,,,,,,:,,‘, --;-...;:..,;,. i..-..-, ~- .„, , „:- 3., ' 1 , Whrts !Did lifetar,tot„lrotaitseitfc iteeds S.?, it he' Review •Is Out promptly with' thirty agages "bfl . rejoirider'l.4 I,, •Lakly , piton Yindica : ft ' -.Ac Ti *I ', addittl'" ( 6#o ' ',the' Qtairiti t i V ttiA early l Aq (181 0,0,,,0pt0r,C0 'a guilty CormectiOß ! between, the ; brothei and, sister bed-got. 030 •arolilation.tati. hifteed: , had every variety of calninny that cOuld.be anyhow Leigh's` upon the Faso. ! , A friend of Mrs. Leigh's addiesiio4l' Lady 13yrott ttpant4he.tsubw `sub ject,' and Obtained this, apply : ' ' ~', • ' 't" ' • liflVAlrr'l4 Utri 4. o.' ,20th Feb., 1810.-214 tiedi Atrii l , Yffkera r —l consider your letter'es a very,kioproof,6t the Justice you do •to my feelings, which, are ,by,llo means so !absorbed in my own distress as,to forget those of others, who, perhapkituffet Still more. I deeply re.: gret the!ileparts which luvie been circulated rel. tive• 'to 'the use of the separation lietWeeti LdrdP•tlo,Mytelf,'and M pone can occasion O Mere tetrow than that' which you mention as rtitlecting on MM. Leigh's character; .but as I can, positively assert that, not one of the 'many reports now current have been "sanctioned or encouraged by Me, my family or my friends, I cannot consider myself in any degree • respon- Sibliqbt 4'1616. ' , ' ,-, ; '. • ~.. . Diiiktid my residence, under the smite, roof witligni, Leigh, all my friendi have heard me exp,ress, the • most' grateful; and affectionate sense of ller good offices towards me ; and be. fore I left the bouse, I vvrtytet 4:1 her, and spoke Ober, intihose terms to every ,one who • was Intimate' with' me. ': In 'the present state of circumstances You must be Aware that a publ • ication of,the real grounds' of difference, between Lord B. and myself,wOuld be extremely improper, and, . in conformity 'with the advice I have received, 'I must abstain from any further disclosure. ' It Is very' painful to me tb be obliged' in collie quence to appear less confidential than r wish towards you. I have been with my Either ever since I came to town, , of, course wishing to be as unobserved as possible; and it is in sisted upon by my legal advisers that I t shall have no"communication with flecadilly. I must ask frenindulgence for this'answer. You do not know ' the extreme perplexities 'and miseries of 'my present circumstances, or I. should feel secure of it. „ At least, believe me, my dear Mrs. Villiers, yours most, truly, A. I. Brito - sr. The Honorable Mrs. 'Villiers. In reply to Mrs. Stowe's suggestion that any wife placedas'slie Stippeses Lady Byron to have been placed would have done as she did, the Quarterly reviewer observes We, in OM turn, fearlessly ask any wife, ex cept one of Mr. Hepworth Dixon's spiritual wives : "Supposing your husband and sister were involved together in ail 'infamous critic, would you leave them together when yottsepa rated irom your husband on _that ground? Would you write entreating her to stay with him: Would you have carried your infant daughter to the font to be christened atter her? Would you have gone on living with her in the closest intimacy? Would von have expatiated on her virtues to your friends, and Pmployed her as your recogiized niedhan of communication with her paramour?" H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S • CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. ICA 8. TENTH Street Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special at tention..given to Practical Mathematics, Sur• v eying, Civil Engineering, &c. A first-class Primary Department. Circular• at Mr. Warburton's, No. 4.30 Chestnut street jal9 THE MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL for young ladies. No. 4763 Main street, German town. References: Rev. A. P. Peabody, D. D., Har vard University Ralph Waldo Emerson, Concord, Mass. • Oliver Wendell Holmes, M. D. Boston; Mass. ; Samuel Bowles, Springfield, Mass. ;E. Hoar, Attor -I:n7-General, Washington, D. C. : Dorsey, Ger mantown; Rev. Silas Farrington,. Oerrn"n tow n. HD. GREGORY, A. M., CLASSICAL . and EngHeti Scheel, N 0.1106 Market ut. jal7-Irn• HE L''HIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETIILFALEII, Pennsylvania. Second Term opens February 3, 1870. To enter half advanced. or in thepreparatory apply to BENDY COPPICE, Lt. D. jaE Irn Prtmbleut. THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W. corner of BROAD and WALNUT streets. has pecnliar facilities for fitting pupils for the Freshman or Sophomore class at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and the University of Pennsylvania. A first-class gymnasium affords ample opportunity for physical exercise, under competent instructors. REPERENCEEI : President Eliot, Harvard ; President Woolsey, Yale; Provost Stille, University of Pennsylvania ; Professor thinieron. Princeton ; Lion. William Strong, Hon. Mor ton McMichael., Hon. Thoodoro Cuyler, 1113 V. Z. M. Humphrey. D. D., Lion. William A. Flirter, and the patrrole of the School generally. Por cirrulars,address It. 11. CHASE and H. W. SCOTT, daStn.tll.g,tf§ Principals BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nluettenth street AOLIER OF 01,1 1DINELLAP SIG. RO*IAINELLA, ants-trl Sin 8 B .Thirteen th strai t . 30 Private lessons and classes. Residence WINES AND LIQUORS. MISSOURI WINES. The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the growth of a State peculiarly adapted in soil, climate, Are., has induced the subscriber to give:them apoeial at tention. It le well ascertained that the rich and well ripened grapei of that particular 'section impart to the wine flavor. bouquet and body equal to the best foreign wines, and of a character peculiarly its own—the 'man'. mons opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and neighboring cities. The undereigued has accepted the Agency of the cele brated " OAK HILL, VINEYARDS; of the township of St. Louis; and being in direct and constant communication, is, prepared to furnish to con. Burners the. product of-thtifie Vineyards, which cau be rolled upon for strict purityAn addition to other (mantic, already mentioned. • P. J. JORDAN, HOE HEIMAN SHIP. —THEY DELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL, No'. 23.38 Mar et street. is open daily for Ladles and. Gentlemen. It is the !argent, best lighted and heated establishment in the city.. The 'horses arc 'thoroughly_ broken for the most timid. An Atternoon Class for Young Ladies at tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and an Evening Class for Gentlemen. horses thoroughly trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand some carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs. SETH OBAIGE, P•nrrf Afro,. NTHAT N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undereigped hae made application for the re newal of Certitleatli No. 4, ,elate d July 2),1868, for 205 pharek in the Capital Stock of the Illoomeburg Iron Company of Ildhulelphla, issued to the .under signed. -- - ANNA L. 'RODMAN. Guardian, Care WM. E : S. Baker, 122 Race street. p MLA DET.PIi IA . Jan. 31.1570 fol tii thfit;. Qt, 'WANTED TO RIiNT—BY A SMALL iL Fondly—a House in the western part of I be city, south of Market street. A furnished house .preferred. Possession before the let of May. • T. D. D. feß3t§ liox 24.9 P. 0. MIIE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, S. E. corner, of Eighth and Spruce streets, is open to receive boarders. Suites of rooms, with private table,if desir.d. ia22 Im* O. MLSON iiINEO. JOHN P. sintegg. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN tiop to their stock of_ ' Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Menntain Goal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can. not do excelled by any other Coal.. • • Office, Franklin institute Building, N 0.15 B. Eleventh street. & BHAFF, • isao-if • Street Wharf. 1400.110 w sls.ooo $ 2,000, $1,009,, 10 ,LOAN ON ruortgago. J U. MORRIS, • ro4-at^ No. ?..33 NorP Tenth street. RU SIN 'AND' ;SPIRITS TURPENTINE —3lB barrels Reein, 54 barrels Spirits Turpentine now landing from Mesmer Pioneer, from Wilmington, N. U. and for side by (10011 RAN , RUSSELL Cc (JO., 111 Chestnut street. „ , MIME ED U CA.TION. MUSICAL. I=l INSTRIICTIOIqS. PERSONAL BOARDING. COAL AND WOOD. MORTGAGES. PgAiVA,4 I .I O #PIP,4I 97 *Pakat- 4 ori`Autoc i Peo , leiri • 4 4,=1 , 11,1°, 0P'4, , 1 1 ,d0V ,P. Phi D a, birt • e.o. ... ........,, , „„ $,,, P O ~„, IT ia ,,, r t v 0 4 i .:..6...... torriaors Batt Dlrsetatil t , h ,iier r a : 2 ,4 0 1.0 , 4 —. 41;4'f'!itik ' iip i i ,is x a RatariyircalAiipigoti id t , o X N 1 0,q44 ( 14,t. 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 11 0 0 pat? , tlinzen ° : " • './ -`312-11 1 ,NI . IIIVOISG,_•-, • , • When tagrearinnaincluay i y i ltrif, the .r, a l ll 1/ellin prodoc loth forthe holt ti e DI • T Erif‘ ielt. th,tlils '6 t•l, and W410% 1 91 itue )1 4 ,4. 0 ,0 01 ; , dr (4( 4 1 A inl s t'?' . 11 ' • ' '",l'Aiitllll OF 7P'10410 " ''' ''•• ' l ' , "(TS ere ITOlizeith.l ' Ai( htkisO,Witorr umid'etther iti It arrive iii tokorjna, front fact th Litipto dction regnikee nu entire don blecoretatny,' b t Which t in';'Xiip i etera are inrOud to be , iibte troLq - yt tI) a Mast corn eta and -offectivo enkt i ' Mcrae g heart .eViiry priacAna, ,al:llste of title !Italia i P,9. /.11 t49 / A' !P c 11 1 1 1 / IpAitep•,ii ~ 1 16 9 A,' . Voir r eEfir ) 7 , l 4 lT. n rillA ili f ligi a ltri ' frill:Air 0 , OVllli. , , 0110111,014., A. to. A.Neli t .B, O. OA IX' KUL' ..1r: OAT: , 1. t in ; ,Ul , , .1111 . 4110-98 ) Alive .1t14.6,(.18'4)1, eV ein.... , .. ' edndVot, r. 04 ' o , stk. • On ha' tiltDAlt, e runty 12 nt 2 o'clock,' 0.1141 ri - 0011 x I,A'N ofiti, vitals 11%, 61'6111 PA 106 A, 11,Q5A•,;•,( Ot 66 tits tkitie in :Phtladolphia), In lint great ounractiit of A rlitue i tvith a afar. Cast; • AdniielApe t • , 611: Jleiserved ' hente; 60' cents o*tra. rnv fly 07e,.ta Ceuta. 'A triptlithearie c gcbro: ... 7`tke Ole p ile)(tiTor'tho firs t ;light and Matinee 'opt:- Inenceet Oil , gc..fdny, Rt. qA , 11., tot the Acaeie,4l2, ann.itt Tonntil et!W, 920 Ones nut civics. ' - O7 tig ' ,„ , ..._ ~...., li E• GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, T • • TENTH Ali OA LLOWEITLL "lITRBETS, Mrs. (LIIA 8. WAANY:ft„, •• • Afreetress. • POSITII , BLY TIIII'LAWF FOUR NIGIVFSOI",. TILE IIE4/4 REGOIIIN AItAISO ' In. Protean Pyramids and Wild Scenes, Incident. to the Desert, Go and see the descendants of Ishmael. 3 - Also, 'WM. FRANKLIN, the, great yad-rider, and the whole Shur Temapti.' • ' • Admission fa tents t Ohliditllitmlar 10 years,ls ceatt ; Reserved chairs ,50 cents bac • • Respectable parties cart anSigo the Omni for Benefits by applying at the Circns Ti appear on MCiliDtY lIVENINO, 14th instant; fora few nights only, the rent and gbartrts • , JOBB 1111 RY GOOK!, • , the Champion Equestrian of the world: and 3 • Mile. B MILIg;'IIENBIETTA, triiCendent!Equestrienne and Goddess 'of the Cteep, ------------ WALNUILSTREET THE/W.I'ILE% THIN (WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 9, Third night of the engsiienient of MR. EDWIN ADAMS. ' - • Lagt time of the celebrated' Piny of ' the acts; of_ • L • • • -• • NARCISSE, TILE VAGRANT. ' • MR. r.DwIN ADAMS. In his original:chin - litter of • • • • .• NARCISSI; ItAMEAU,'• ' As playmi by him at•DoOth's•Theatre . N. T. M • THUR ATI S NE DA E% SATURDAY . AFTERNOONH DRM.' • - NOT'GITILTY StIORTIA. 1 1 14 E t 3.. :WHIM .PRE'Vir'S ARCH STREET Lll THEATRE _ Ilefritts 714 o'clock. HOUS CROWVED TO THE nowt.' LAST WEEK 01' JOHN BROUGHAM. MONDAY' AND TILL FURTHER NOTION. Brougham's CotAodyDritma of - • • THE RED MORT ; • 'OR, THE SIGNAL Of RANGER. MR. BROUGHAM as 'NED MAODER7dOT A h4'•3 by tho Full Cormisu_y, Flt IDAY—BENEF IT OF MR.•BEOUGHAM; MONDAY NEXT—LITTLE ;EINI'LY. L AURA KEENE'S • Begin nt 8. CHESTNUT , STREET THEATRE. LAST NIGHTS OF TUE FAVORITE, • MISS SUSAN GALTON (AND COMIO ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.) r . FLECHON, THE CRICKET. MISS SUSAN GA .. .. FANCHON Walt Solo "Smoot ISi)trit•lP•ar My Prayer," And Crfrkot Shadow Farewell Benefit of Company FRIDAY. LAST °ALTON "MATINEE." SATURDAY. MONDAY N ENT, MR. FRANK MAYO. - A 31 - ATE LTC It A WI.N 0 7 110'd --- SEVENTEENTII STREET, ABOVE CIIEF,ITNUT SATURDAY EVENING, febiunry 12th: KU, clbere will be a. BFNEFIT, To which the friends of tuft BENEFICIARE AND TILE PUBLIC Are respectfully Invited to sestet. ADMISSION, ONE. DOLLAR. Tickets at ABEL'S Book Store, No. ID f.t. Seventh Ftv•vt. Doors open at 7, Commence at P. with the comedy of EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. .fe9 DUPREZ & BEN kDI C 194 OP.ERA hOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch. An Entire (Mange of Programme This Week. THIS EVENING, DUPREE et RENZDICT'S Otgantle 91Instrois IntrogllOP First Tim—Great Ithrlesone CarniTal Coterie. Notice.—Societleg, Scbools, Fare Co.'s, Clubs, Ac., can make favorable arrangements for Benefits. 14 1 QX'§ A.HERICIAIs THEATRE. WALNUT Street. above EIGHTH. Iminett'se sneeese of th , . groat artist,s, HHRIiIIIAN 2stsl MACK. Last week of ROLLIN 111/WARD, who will appear In his original Burlesque of HAMLET IN BLACK. GI Ot 1 IEHPLE Tiff 0 NDERS--ASSE 31 EL Y BUILDINGS. • SIGNOR ASSISTED BY 'llB SON THEODORE.' Every everting at lli.-31atiuees on Wetiteeeiay and Saturday :•t 9. All the :Modern and Ancient Mysteries. NT NM ELEVENTH STREET OPERA L 'HOUSE UTE FAMILY RESORT. • CARNCROSS B N/Xh:PS MINSTRELS, • EVERY EVENING. J. L. OMINCBOSS, Marmar. C AR,-"WOLIFSOIIN'S SERIES OF SIX MATINEES FOYER OF ACADEMY OF MEW ' 01 , * THE SERIES. 0110 PIN MATINEE. FRIDAY AkTERNOON..Yrb.II.IB7a, at four o 'clock. fe3-M§ I).AitLOR CONCERT'S—THE FOURTH coNGERT will be giTen at NATATORIUM HALL, Broad. below Welfint, SATURDAY 'EVENING, Feb. 12. STRING QUARTETTE, Beethoven's RuouteetTeky No. 3 b.Y.general request. 'Miceli; $1 25, to be Wel at L. Meyer'n, 141IChelitunt, Andre ' e and Itoner's,and at the door. . h-S-to th -------- QE .-- NlZrfNisl4 A t:iELER'S MAT INE ES.— Praßiral Fund Mill, 1869-70. Evt , ry SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3)4 o'clock. ocl9•tt ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Heuntmin CHRISTt Picture of • REJECTED Is still on exhibition. ise22-tt - 13PECIAL14 THE INS Li R ANC ECO 3 PAN 6.1? . . D•mY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. PITILADI3I..PIIIA, February • 7: 1870. The Directors linVe Ode day declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT., OR TWELVE MOLL ARtj PER, SHARE, Ci..ar of United States and State Taxes, payablifte Stuckholderti or their toga! representatives on demand. - J. IL HOLLINSIIEAD, fe7-lot , . Secretary. [Us NOTICE.—THIRTY PER CENT. OP the capital efock of the Vulcan 011 and Mining. Company will be returned to the atockholdere on W ED- N ESDAY, February 001, on preeentation of their cent , ficates Room No. 23, Philadelphia Exchange. fn7:soi OEO. li. VOLK ET. liscretari. gas , .OE' THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAYDIATION•COMPANY, ' TREABI.7II.Y DF:VARTMENT, I'icLADELPICA, January 31,1.870. CertillOates of the Mortgago• Loan of this Company, duo. March 1,1870, will be paid to holders thereof, or their legal repreeentatives, on presentation ut this °Rice on and after that date, from which time intereet will S. SHEPHERD, felts th elm , ..Treasurer. U -x• Ie.III.LADEL PDI A AND READING RAILROAD COURANT, Office, No. 227 South FOURTII•Etreet. Putt..angtriira • Dec. 72,180. ' DIVIDEND NOTlCE.—TheTransfer Books of , the Compaby will be closed on FRIDAY, the 31st inst,, and reopened on TUES DAY, Januaryq 11, 1870. ' A dividend.of FIVE PER CENT. has been declared on the Preferred arid Common Stock, clear of National and State tares; payable'in CASILon and after January 17,1870, to the holders thereof as they shall stand regis tered on the hooks of the Company on the 31st instant. All payable at this Oka; All orders for dividend must be witnessed and stamped. S. den- MO BRADFORD, Treasurer. WILLS OPHTHALMIC ,HOSPI r hi laL Itace, above Eighteenth street. _ pen daily at 11 . 31. for treatment of diseases of the Anglo:ll'Na suitogoy; : Dr. Thorium George Morton, No. 1421 Chestnut street. - • • • - VISITING MANAGERS • Alberfr, H. Smith. N 0.113 South Woad street., . John C. Savory., No 432 Waluut street: IL Lippinrott,'N;corner Trentleth end Cherry strooto. • c t' ' deistwtf§ U +TICE Or THE LOCUST IVIOU.N u,zy "PAIN COAT. AND ;RON COMPANY, No. '1,30 SOUTII TRIED STILEV,T. , • , PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27th, WO; • At a meeting of the Board of pirectorn hold this day n henli-nnunl div Mond of Four Por'Cont. on the Capital o stook, diet/10f State talcoo, 'iron declared, Payable , to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on and after Irebotary Rth. , Thotrausferhoolis will be clokied until the 9th proilmo. , EDWARD SWAIN ia27 tfell§ ' 4 . Treasurer., 14 O'2.IOE,LLAPPLICA.TION — ' - 11 A 'boon madoto the Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry Passenger; RallwayCompany for a Certificate for Nine Aherne of the stock of said,' Company, in lieu of a Certificate for Nino Sham of the stock of ' said Volopany,dated Jan. 23, ADOLPHb .442, Series 1.1, istmod ~ t o ALFRED. W. and now. standing .in his, name op the , books of, the Company, which certificate bite been lost or destroyed. Jallt L.PrirLA.D.V,LPIITA AND ERIE '.:II,AtLR_OAD, COMPANY, OFFICE :2311 WAL• It T . BTRENT PIitLADELPIIIA, 461E05, 1870. The annual meeting of toe Stockholders will be held at the'nfileo of the Company, on MONDAY; the 14h of February next, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this mooting an election will be hold for ten Managors of tho Company, to servo for one year. The polls to close at 12 o'clock. jail i i w9li' GEO. P. LITTLE, Secretary. W 7 >~inieT ~=i.t.i4:t. .Axe' : sum BriswwoE ;1;F 4 No. 11922-ARCII STREET. memo stown-134114)04ppe, thf 00 . 7 11 0411,1-114 jaaaall' px,i; ;rem oommodifts•forrrishodirsittifisery modern convenience, and built in a remover** and substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 160 foot deep to Onthbort street, on N. erected a b4rse brim iliabl4 Mid °mob ' , J. AL OUMBINT SONS, 783 WALNUT Street. * PUBLlC T SA:lig'ol o 34riiiitirtfltATTO. AT VIN , PEFILAIWGPELL&III(„ORAIS/011_,' DS K. • MAI( tiO.NB, LIN TIIIOIIDAY N.101I.T• IfXIIIIU- A' CY 15 .17 AT'll'ovuocrw mit.rt - Ara, , Tner vicu_ f ica,ic Aza . :YOU.R.OVORLY 11 ) 04,1( OrW N STUN. /1024 T. TO _, .0000 ,b 4/Ittr` XVISLIAION. ' , WAN ' , TIIIIIIVAIT /ItYltilD MLA! NA V, , bla/.414/01 11 ,0f A iirON/AININA L L, 014 TH , , L It 'NI N' NPR° Ds* 8, &ND Low Offi,olll3llNW NITRATE ON'Tila W MST SIDIC OF 11B0A11.bTlt Ie,T.NOUTII .01? _OXFORD STIINETy NO."10: T . 14 LOT ainfrAniumo , nt FitoNT.oN BROAD STIIIINT: 25 jfENT. Alf D EX-. TENDINO ,IN REFTII 20(1 FFRT 'TO OARLI8(.111 STIIENT. 11A VINO, I'WO FRONTA.Y* TR3O` , IIOU - 811 Ili I,VFLL, BUILT. AND AK Exxichwa..,apa,k4.tic., ' ALNO, A 'TWO.STORY bit OK ' STAISI.II. AND WrlaiT y` t 11l V"' tNft. IN 1 IL lr CA I .11 li WI T, , AC conntopAinoss roR'YIVEIIORStrai /INI 01/11 OARILIASkICS. WITII: ALL. Tllll I tor, xx. Tun. tionERN APFLIANCRS: TUN w amp Pito , . 111.N r Ketor nowt ,uNVEgniwuNID RICINAON. IX .1„/IA.1_,.`Y FOSSUSION. WILL BN .0101 N YON - .KANINATION -ANY DAY ' PIIEVIOITS TO 1 5 , 6 41 1 .. I _, , .:L , -.. f • = -fie9Al!' _ . _ _ _ IiA.XDSOME COUNTRY . •SRAT FOR sale—Containing seven• agree of land, beautlfulls tocal'ed the Neshantiny creek," MO Yards from !lobelia 'p c Station , en the Vlttladelphla add' ,Trouton itailroad. Modern stone bonne, with every city e.onve idence stapling. hot-houses; conservatoryi'l6o-htiuse. PPring•hoille..4",c. (iUMMEY 80N, , • • ' 733 Walnut street. ' FOIL SALE: L EtANIAOSTR 3- naL etoiyi [crick nunetuaite; dont& 3-Story beck +bind. ingannd Jot of grgapdo on the south slde,ef Arch, street. between *Fifteenth Anti Sixteenth sty:eta. Apply' to A, V4RV,liilia , t)o.,43. W. earlier. Ninth and • Filbert streets. SAI t E--TILE ara handsome stow+ Cottage. situated Northwest cor ner East Walnut lane and • Morton street, Every city convenience and..in perfsct order. Ciroupls well shaded by full grown Uses: J. -1111 tiiINNEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. - '6IOOIANTOW.N.—FC).It f3ATLE MU now pa Intn4l Stoho ebitngett, 'trl lb .ari•ry city con venience. Built In Wait 'anariner, , 41111 conrruient to Church Lnue,litntlutt.e.on 6rryninurtin • 51 , ^0.110t1t1 Prior) c4ich. 'U., & 733 :CYl4nut tarot. • . • • 4P - t WEST SPRUCE STREET- ORSATEE ii a —Two 'dmitable Ituilttlat Lote cm the southwest currier of Spruce viu,l Twenty - tirPt exult. 22 feat front by U fact &op. J.ll. GU IME Y SONS. 733 Waluat ntreet., gRFOR • North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, stud to order. Superior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth greet, ollsiesl terms. 84400- Thrse-stery brick.= North Twelfth street, having • good two -story-dwelling In the rear. etym. • Three-story brick, 514 Powell street. in good order. 82,740. Store and dwelling, No- 310 Smith Sixth street. $5,000, Frame house.• MO Third street, South Corydon, near Spruce. clear. 8400. - Sit/Queen street, two-story brick. good yard. Dpi Lotion ,Paetrynnk road, and a good Led GS IlLsing Sun. HOBERT GaAringti. it SON, 437 Pine Weed. ("FA FOIL SA L E RAN DSOME au - • fou r-story Residence, with throtrittory doublets-eh building/141nd having every modern convenience and int provvment, satuate o, POI Spruce street. Lot feet front by If 3 feet deep to a It feet wife street. J. N. GU3l3lkii k SONtd,733 Walnut street. ra2Dttr,r ta.FUR 8 A - I, THREE- Story Brick Dwelling.,s39 S. hilothirt. Every cop. venience. Inquire on the premises. my6-th,e,tu.tfi FOIL BALE.-TOE HANDSOME rouble. Brown Stone Residence, situate hi 0.1406 I li pqng Garden fatett. Very 00)44E10.111y built. First floor Soothed In Week walnut. Lot .116 feet front by tiO feet deep to a street. J. 31. GUE3IEY h 50N5.733 litaintst street. fp WEST PHILADELPHIA: PROPER -"flEs Nor Sal. • WM. B. WEIII, 14-3 24t! 1.134 ChAdnut 'tryst. TO RENT. ---- _ E 8 _ _ CTSE6'E & DI CUOL L UM, REAL ESTII AGENTS. Oillee,jacirson street, opp , Aits Mansion street, Cape Island. li. J. Real r 'toe l i ,ought and sold. pe r so n s desirous of renting cottages daring the fkallOrl I , 1 /1 appli or address as abuse. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rabicaan. nen 17 littano Francis hlclivain, Augustus Ilerino, Jolla Darlazi w. tit . Juvenal. fa& rrio LET.--TWO ItOOIITS ON. SECOND t finor. wt•llitnitt•tt for inottu-anco tin... 11 1 ,115. Atlittios NSUItANCE, flum..rt office. foii.tt• gTO RE ti IRA BL E DWEL L • ing, No. PrJ5 Clinton, lois.. Pen Sprtice awl Vine, . mitt unit Tertti ttrretei. Iu goA of ter Infiuiro (NOV HOTEL PROPERTY FOR, RENT.- 'M , A Abhlid VI7 und7C9Archetrunt— will bo to lettioalyr April 1. WU. Apply to A. W. BAND, 11.4 North e.ixtlit,ireel. • lel ft'it• ri TO RENT, 8.70 RE, No. 51.3 Co3lltl ERCE street o I's bp NO FEET. W. A,, H,NIGHT , 511 Comm/Iva stmt. Apply to deb .s to th•tf ft TO It EN T— EbT PHIL ZOJEI.1 2 .11 I A NiP.ILCOtt34b --- 5 10 h; r0(4116_: ennventent and good Order, /0 ti))._ W. 14. VltO.l l lllLLt Thirty sixth bireet, itu* , FOR RENT —A HANDSOMR 'FUR tanbefl Homan on Manneini street, Connantown, opposite Judge firewater's, within three 'Mill uted' .walit of Wayne Station. All rniproienients in bonen; stable, roach-hove!, garden with all kind or fruit; n fine lawn in front or 10110(.. A lire-dare country. plate. Apply to CGPPUCH A JORDAN, 422 Walnut etreet. ft 2. FOR RENT—MARICET STII EET— Etegaitt doable store property, 40 feet front, south west corner of Sixth. Four•story store. No. 617 Market street. FOUR-STORY STORE, No. • 2.1 North Third street. above Market. CD ESTN UT ST REICT—Valua hi e property, northeast corner Eleventh street, will be improved. ' LA RGE DWELLlNGsultable for Loardlwg-house, Northeast corner of Eirihteentli rind Vine streets. WALNUT • STREET—Large fourostory. store, No. No. 1017. J. R. GUMMY OONS 733 Walnut street. fa TO LENT ON A LEASE FOIL ONE or two rears.—The desirable country place In Germantown, lurniiihed or unferiilsheiL: ten minutes` walk of Duy's Lane station; 2).; acres of, ground ; all improvements •, stable, Ice-bones. line Barden and a variety of fruit. Apply to UOPPUCK At JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. irm TO LET—HOUSE 706 SOUTH SEVEN. TEENTLI street. Portable heater, range, bath; hot Water, gaa—all the modem consentencea. Eight rooms. Apply on the premises. ti 0240 REAL ESTATE SALES. itPUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS ,S.C. SONS, Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business .Stanti.— lute' and large Lot, known as the Rising Sun,'' Old York Road, Germantown Itond, Tinge Street, Thirteenth fittest, Angle street. Twelfth ,street, Ontario street, Twenty-third Werd.—On Tuesday, March let, 1870, at 13 o phiaEx cnang e w i a g lb ehosd a u e p s u bagc e sa an at 2 he o Phtigluen lots of land, known by the name et the" Old Rising Sun Tavern ,'? described together. as follows; Beginning 'at a corner 011 the easterly side of the Germantow of rn pike road; thence extending by a lot formerly Jane Nice north 82 deg. 46 min., east 71 feet to a stake, and south about / deitree, east 219 feet to a stake, and thence extending north 61 deg. and about 30 mjn., east 85 feet to a stake on the side of the Old York road ; thence by the said Old York road north 11 deg. 45 min., east 730 feet to a corner of a street 33 feet wide, called Angle street ; thence by said Angle street north 78 dog. 18 mlu., west 209 feet to a corner, and south 78 deg. 36 min., west 209 feet, to a corner stake on the easterly side of the Ger naantown road, aforesaid ; thence by the paid road south 11 deg. 26 min., east t 66 feet to the place of beginning ; containing 4 acres and 49.perehes of land; and also that messuage and lot of ground, situate on the easterly side of Gerreentowaroad, beginning ' hty stake set for weer - .ner at the side of the said road ; efence by the above , described premises north 82 degrees and three-quarters, east 77 feet• 7 Inches to a stake ; thence south 2 degrees, west 215 feet to a stake ; thence to land late in the tenure of Martin Ludee,,Esq., south 60 degrees, west 31 feet and 9 inches to another stake by the , aide of the said road ; thence along the side of the Said Germantown road north 10 degrees and a quarter, west 230 feet to the IlcobVnini cont tinine eTis a rf ehm°lia ;teigmretenfaroal t rigtory tavern"frame stable, bowling alley , one, 4tc. it is an Old aim tvell'established stand, having large and valuable fronts miseven streets, could, be advantageously divided Into building lots. i Terms--Oneithird cash. fifir See plan at the AuCtion Rooms.' 11;iir For furtherparticulars apply • to J. Warner Br- Win) 11180., 125 South Fifth street. M. 'THOMAS SONS Auctioneers, ja27 fel2 19 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. .ferm ,ro r.ToRY SALE—THOMAS & landsSoria, Auctioneers . —Vory Rtegant Countgy-seat , arm, 02 acres, Garden Station, Chester Talley, (theater county... Pennsylvania, from Philadel phia, !piles from Norristown, and 1;6 milesfrom Reese. on Pennsylvania Central Railroad, the residence 'of Rev:Samuel Razlehurst. On Tuesday, March let, .1870; at 12 oiclock,.noon, bo sold at public sale, with out, reserve, at the rhilit4tolphla.Rachauge, all thaf-ele gent country seat and farm, 2 aerea,22 of which le woad- Jand, situate in Chester Valley, at Garden Station, on the Chester Nrilley.Rallrbad. The improvements are a ,haudsomoresidenee, containing 15 roarosi surrounded with a verandah (no feet), stone 'barn, stone tenant. hokum, Otol:lo'apring Rua ico-howie, and other outbuild. into. The land is lir . a good state of cultivation ; flue apple orchard, great variety of fruit and shade trees, AVM boshown on application to the owner and emu-, pant 'Rev. Samuel Ilazlehurst. Wz BaleVereraptory . • THOMAS A- SONS. Auctioneers, ja29 fn 12 10 28 1:19 and 141 South Fourth street. W tL.r r POENIIS7EST Voi l ais rtoEadeH atom and t : k gOOOIIRL, EaSSEL & (M. 111Cng tr DEPIffiIiVILEUF.NT WAiNTESI, A REEK. . _ (From th e Saturday Review,] Perhaps we ought to • apologiza for using a foreigulaloslita tbentl fir;o - Xiigliali vvord, which . gives Milan stieat nf dierettireirient.' ,• Only paraphrases : and acentnulationC WOW convey the many subtle tibaules ecintainediri and paraphrases and accumulations are incon venient as headings. But if we have not the word, we have a great deal of the thing; for desceuvrernent is an evil Unfortunately not con• fined' to one country or to one class, anti even we, with all oar boasted Anglo-Saxon energy,' have people among us as unoccupied and pur poseless as are to .he foand elsewliere. - Cer tainly weliave nothing like the, Neapolitan 1047., zaroni, Who' ins their hives ' I'n 'dozing in the , sun; but that is more because of our climate than our condition, and if our dierreuvre people do not doze out of docirs,it by no means follows that they are wide awake within. No state is more unfortunate than this istless want of purpose wind.) has nothing to do, which,is In terested in nothing, and which has no Serious object in lifel and the drifting, aimless tem perament, which merely waits and does not even watch, Is the most disastrous that a - man or ivotnan can possem,. Feverish energy, Wearing itself out on comparative nothing, Is better than the indolence which folds its hands and makes neither work nor pleasure; and the most microscopic and restless perception is niore healthful than the dull blindness which goes from 1/an to Beersheba and finds all barren. If even death itself is only a transmu tation of forces—an active and energizing change—what can we say of this worse than mental death? how can we characterize a state which is simply stagnation? Not all of us have our work cut out and laid ready for us to do ; very many of us have to seek for objects of interest and to create our own em ployment; and were it not for the energy which makes work by its own fo.ree r „ tire, world would still be lying In barbaristneontent With the skins of beasts for clothing, and with wild fruits and roots for food. But the deacleeris know nothing of the pleasures of energy, and consequently none of the luxuries of idleness— ' only its tedium and monotony. Life is` ;lilt round to them of alternate vacancy and me chanical routine; a blankio (lead that active pain and positive sorrow would' be bettii for their than the passionless negation of their ex istence. They love nothing, they hope,for , nothing, they work for nothing; to-thiorro(v< . will lie as to -day, and to-day is as yesterday was • it is the mere passing of time which they call living :7 -a moral , and mental hybernation broken up by no springtime waking. Though by no means confined to women only, this disastrous state is nevertheless more frequently found with ahem than with rnen. It is comparatively,mre that a man—at least an Englishman—is born with so little of the activity which characterizes manhood as to rest content without some kind of object for his Lk, either in work or in pleasure, in study 'or inAke. But.many women are satisfied to remain in an Unending diNrPurrentent, a list less supineness that has not even sufficient Relive energy to fret at its own dullness. We tee this kind of thing especially in the country, in the families of the poorer class of gentry. If we except the Sunday `School aid district visiting, neither of which commends itself as a pleasant occupation to all minds—both in fact needing a little more active energy than we find In the purely des(eurri class--what is there fur the unmarried daugh ters of a family to do? There is no question of a profession for any of them. Ideas travel slowly, and root themselves still more slowly, in country places, even yet; and the idea of woman's work, for ladies, is utterly inadmis sible by the English gentleman who caudeave a modest sufficiency to his danghtera---bra enough to live on, in the old house and in the old way, without a margin for change or luxu ries, but above anything like positive want. There is no possibility then of an active career in art or literature; of going out as a gover ness as a hospital nurse, or as a Sister; there is only llome, with the possible and not very probable chance of marriage as the vision'of hope in the distant future. The chance is in deed very , small. and very remote, for there is "no one' to marry. There . are the young Collegians who come down in reading parties ; the group of Bohemian artists, if the place is picturesque, and not too far from London; the curate; and the new doctor, fresh from the hospitals, who has to make his prac tice out of the poorer and more outlying chentife of the old and established practitioners of the place. But collegians do. .not marry, and long engagements are proverbially hazard ous.; Bohemian, artists are even_ less likely to trouble the surrogate ;• and the curate and the doctortcanit the:hest marry only-one apiece of the many who Are waiting. The family keeps neither carriages nor horses, so that the longest tether to which the life can be carried, With the house for the stake, Is simply the three or four nilles which the girls can walk out and back. And the visiting Hat is necessarily com prised within thbrcirele. Tbere is, then, also,- Intely nothing to ' occupy or interest. The whole day is spent in playing_ over ola music, in reedlework, in a little deSultery reading, such as is supplied by the local book society all without other object than that of passing the time. The girls have bad nothing like a thorough education in anything; they are not specially - gifted, and what'brains they have are dormant; and uncultivated; there is not even enough' housework to occupy their time, unless they were to send away the servants; besides, domestic• work. of an active kind Is vulgar, and gentlemen and gentlewomen do not allow their daughters to do it. They may help in the housekeeping, which is another thing, and means merely 'giving.' out the week's sup plies on Monday ordering the :dinner on other days, and which is not an hour's occupa tion in the week; and they 'can do a little amateur spudding and raking among the flower beds when the weather is fine, if they care for the garden; . 'and they can do a .great deal of walking if they are strong; and thiS is all that they can do. There they are, four or five well-looking girls perhaps, of mar riageable age, fairly healthy and amiable, and with just so much active power as would parry them creditably - through any work that" was given them to do, but with not enough origina tive energYto make - them create work for themselvea - out of nothing. 'Li their quiet' un eventful sphere, with the circumscribed radius and the short tether, it would be very difficult for any woman brit those few . ivhir 'are' gifted with unusual' energy, to' create ' pellicient human interest; to ordinary young ladies his impossible. They can but makethelleve,leven if they try—and they don't try; they can but raise up shadows wltieh they would fain ac cept as living creatures if they give themselves the trouble to evoke anythingat alls-and ,they don't give themselves the trouble. They simply live on from day to tiny in a Oats of mental somnoleney,:- hopeless, discern:Ties, inactive; just 'drifting, down the smooth slow,current of time, with not Wripple nor an eddy by. the. „,„ • - The de.situerie woman of Means, and middle' age,. grown' grey in ' her Warit . Of purpose, and suddenly taken out of her'acenstomed groove, is perhaps more it sea . than any 'Others. .She has been so long accustomed to the dailyllowing-of certain lines.thet sha cannot bre new ground and take up witkanything fresii,'"e ak verr if it is only a fresh way of being' idle: ter darighter Is married ; , herinlaband is dead ;herlie(idAvho was her tight hand and manager-In-chief has .gone: away:,_ Aid. Id :.thnitvil lon ~ tier!::tityn'iro7,- sources, and her own . resoureesmill; net carry her through - Shagenerallyfalls, a prey ta her maid*, a phlegnialie kind of despair, Which darkens . the , remainder of her 'life without ae stroymg She tease of "Oa-, =MN I=ll2 The .retired 'pan Of busi,nea7; - ,utterty 'filithott . t s , object hi new conditions, is another portrait that 171008, us in country places. tie is not fit for magisterial r imertiesst,.lie , ,`.:cannot'.,,hunt - or shoot or fish, he has no literary tastes, and can- - not create objects of interest for himself, to the wholeesperlinee of hii life.. - Dens which was so delicious when it was a brief season,of-rest in, the midst „of bie pressure work, - and the country4hich waSlike Paradise when seen in the summer only and at holiday time, are just. so numb blank , : :,(Ittiness now that `he haibetnuflifinselt to Ilia Oneantf fixed himself in the other. When he has spelt over every„arttele i 4e Tireef,:pOttereit Ojtout his garden - and his stables, - and irritated both gardener and gnoom by interfering in what he , does not tuitTersterut the qy'S Werk ' , et an! end. He has nothing more to do than eat his dinner and sip his wine,..doKovsr the., Ore for, a ;`Couple:. of lietirtktind I`o4o- bed its; the:; clock strikes ten. This is the real , IV, „ that.. ,of- , retire- ment esvitieh hiS-beett the goldettlisicea of hope to many a man during the heat and burden of the day, , --Theiln:Fun is only a dre4ittnr Retire-, ' Went "nleanS llswiterein`ent ; rest is want of occupation truly, but want of 45terPty`waht 'of' oPiecTot want of PIrEPPV . 11 1: well ; and the Prisperous man of business,who has retired with a fortune and broken energies, • is_death v I.stb. hit t, "PitsixititY,pantl. wishes himself back to his desk or his counter —back to, business and something to do, He wonders, en retrospection ' what Ahem , Was in.' his activity that was' distasteful to him; and thinks wittfregret that perhaps ; on the , whole i it Is better to wear out 'than-'to rest = ont; that di: ,, p:itrrement is a worse state than work at high pressure; and. that life with a purpose and an end in view' is' a nobler 'thing than 'one which has nothing in it but idleness, and the main objectof which iLhow best-to get rid of LLTGAL — NbT Es. TNTILE': - O.R.PHANS!,c.,COURT . FOR Jl the City and County of Plfiladelphia.—Eetate of ALLEN J. HURL'S, deed—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. eettle, and, adjust the account of CATHA RINE HDRBIIi Administratrig or the ,Eetate of ALLEN'J .11.178118, deceased, and to report the die tributien-of the balance da tire hands - of the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of hit appointment,en):SATVEDAY, February. 19.4. D. J. 870. at 12 o'clock 31.. et. hls office; 119. - resSotithi Slgkeeet,yeet, In the city ~ f Philadelphia. ' • fetew (mid§ JOHN C. REDHEFFER, Auditor. ETT ER . S OF. ADMINISTRATION I haN in 010'n itiganteetfo fliegibScriber upon the Es tate of H 1 AM J. PATTERSON', decoaied, all ;lemons Indebted to the mane will make payment, and those having claims present them to ,MARTHA PATTE e RLION, _ jal2-a,61., N. cciri Metathetic' %Dirket alretts_ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County of Philadelphia.-31 ATTIE T. BOURNE. by her next friend, Ac. vs. EDGAR A. BOERNE. ' Terof, 1869' , Nei.7D. Se ',bobber Term, N'o. CI. To EDDA NA. ROUEN E, the Respondent. tfir—You will please take notice that the Court have granted a Rule on you in the above case to show cause, if any you have, why a dirorca a virvido tnatrimontt they'd rethe 'fie ..04-ed therein, returnable SATURDA 1, Febrnary 12, tem.at n serrite upon you'beving failed by reason of your absence. • CHARLES E. LEX, fe.24 8 941" Attorney for Libellant. IN THE ORPHANS' COUI;CT FOR,THE Cite and County 'of Phtlailalphlit —Estate of J ADES Mc ANA LI., doccastel.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, tattle, and ad trot the account of ANNA AlcA N ALL, Adminietratrix of the Estate of JADES klcANALL,deconseikand toreportclistribation of tbe bakineA, in the hands ofamount:int will meet the peruse Intereitedjor the' purpose of his appoint ment, on Th'ESDA Y, Febniary 15, to 0, at 4 o'clock P. bI., at hie office, No. 725 Walnut street, in the 'city of Philadelphia. w f tults IN THE SUPREME COURT FOR - THE' STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, EASTERN DIS TRICT SIM ARD LYON et al. vs. GEORGE W. ROBERTS January Tenn, 1870. No. 9. Pluries Lee. F. . . . The auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the fund arleing by the Sheriff'e side under the above writ of all that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected. situ ate- on the southeast corner cif Broad street and' Oxford street, in the Twentieth Ward (say .37th Ward), of the City of, Philadelphia ; containing in frontor breadth on, said Broad -street forty-eight feet, and .extending in length or depth along the south side of Oxford street, keeping the tam breadth, one hundred and forty-three feet, will attend to the duties of his appointment on WEDNESDAY, February 16th,1870. at 4 o'clock, P. Ist., at his office. No. 717 Walnut street. in the City of Phila delphia. when and where all parties interested are re quired to present their claims , or be debarred from coming in OD said fund. ' fell mg ROBERT N. WILLSON, Atditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT 'OF. THE 1. UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNbYLVANIA. JAMES ALCORN, late trading with WILLIAM AL CORN, an JAMES ALCORN A: SON, bankrupt, having petiticitted.for his discharge; a meeting* of creditors will be held on the 29th day of February, A. D. Pi7o. at 2 o'clock P. Bt. befcrre the Itegister. WILDIAM MeMI CHA EL, Eng, # at ,No. 419 WaLaut straw., in the. city of Philadelphia, that the oxamthation of the bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meetings required_ky suctions= and ES of the ttet-of Congress of March 2, LW', transacted. The-Register will certify, whether the bankrupt. has conformed to his duty. _ . A meeting will also he held on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of March, 161'0, before the Court, at Philadel phia, at 10 o'clock A. M , when parties interested may show cense against the discharge. Witness the honorable JOHN OADWALA -3„ DER, J udge of the saki District Conrt,and seal 15/ "'• thereof. at Philadelphia. the Slat day of -•7` , •- January, 1670. G B. FOX Clerk. M Attest—Wxxxram cMlottairto, negiater. ' RIODNEFFER, :fel-tmSt Attorney for Petitioner. M S. Sixth at. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 1 City and County of Pbiladelphia.—Estate of FREDERICK 'KLETT, deceased.—The Auditor ap pointed lay thourt to audit. settle and adjust , the See. ond accennt of FBEBERICK K LETE. Jrt., JOSIAH W. DALLAM and FRANKLIN C. JONES, Executors of the will °timid deceased, and the Second account of the sarne.as Trustees under the same will, and to report dis tribution of the balances in the hands of the accountants, 'ill meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment. on SATURDAY , February 19th. A. D. 1870. at 1 o'clook, P. M., at his office, southeast corner of Walnut and Sixth streets, second. story, in the city of Philadelphia. GEO. JUNKIN, feStu th sat* Auditor. N. THE DISTRICT COURT rOF.FTHE * United Staten for the Eastern District of. Pennsy_l verde. In Bankruptcy. • In the matter of JOHN 11. A. ALLEN end <RALPH W. P. ALLEN, late trading, as JOHN 11. A. - ALLEN & SON, Bankrupts. At Phila delphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, February- , 7th, 1970, in obedience to an order ionic by said 'Court.' January 20th, 1870, the undersigned hereby gives notice that a genera) (second meeting of the Creditor:tor the above named Biirsknipts I, held on MONDAY. February 2lst, 18'70. at S o'clock P. ma., at the o ffi ce of WILLIAM McMICIIAEL, Register in Bank. riiptcy, No. 419 Walnut street, in the City of, Phila delphia, and .State Of' Pennsylvaniti.lbr the purposes named in the 27th section of the Act of Chugress en titled" An Act to establish a ntilfona system et' data.. may throughout the United States," aoirovetl Mardi WAf VOLIANtI, lassiKeee, 119 /Muth Stith Street.' To the. Creditors of tho Bankrupts, ' fe7m24*• FIIOTATE OF. JOHN 01 VEN, DECEASED. Lettere Testainentart Upon the` estate of $OlWt VEN.dnceased. haying been granted to the subs ber, all persons indebted to said estate 'are requested to Make payment, 'and those having claims to present . them, without delay, to IVALLIAM, IttIYREIIYORP, Executor, . , , , , : , . 27 Souttr'Seventh street, or to his Attorney; I , , CLIFFORD P. MACCALLA, ijala lig &': . ' . ~, . , , , .: ' 703 Batisoin street. J.N TILE ORPHANS'. CQUILT. FOR TILE , City end County of. .Philadelphia.—Estate of AMER ROUSE, deceased..—The !Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ancount of H liiE GIRARD LINE INSURANCE. ANNUITY AND RUST COMPANY.; DP puidkunipaut, Adm'or. . b. n. of the estate of JAMES 'HOUSE, deceased, d to report (retribution of the balarice in the loads o the accountant will meet. the parties interested, for e pnrpose of , bis alaprnttnent._on 'MONDAY, 21st l fi ebrnsry, 1870. 'at 'four o ' clock P. si., at his oftice,.7ll alnut street. in the city of Philadelphia. en tn th 0 bq .1 G. II ARRY DAVIS, Auditor. JRIE.-40 — CAS V 6 CA ROLINA 7. A /011 , etv i tod li t x t fron• itelrl?..w:-Enrertinth. from ti r l ie r i e7Lest ' ut i ltlefit eC :! - - b7 . Aj - P9 4 ".i1 l VB-4)(34L joyment; and gets tired ! before the end of the rubber which' is the tele , amtiserherit!ht. in which she hfdtdgett /Or discet4oreguYht lias that fatal reflex , action which everything bad possesses, andlts strength it in exact ratio with its duration,- -Womehl this clastilatit taking in hand by the Strongei;, end: energetie., Many even' of those Who went to do'pretty well as independent workers, men and women alike, would be all the better for being farmed out, and desafuvriee women especially want extraneous uidance, and to ~be set to such work the I can alp, but clot ni4ke, An establishment which would iv; their fabul ties, such as they are, and give them occupa tion in harmony with their powers, would be a real godsend and,salyation to many, who would, tlithetterif they; only'.,ltnew how,lind save them fromjitagnation, aud apathy. But society does .irebletegrdie the . existence of moral rickets, though the physical are cared for; consequently it has not begun to provide for them asmtoral rickets.„ ;When a place of Wfriat and' adOentitions support, it is under another name. JAS. DU AL RODNEY; Auditor ,~•,~ , ~ l ` ~ ~ ~'~'- THE DAILY EVENING BULETIPI-111ILADELPH1A, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1870. 417 1Af4044.0 1 1tV PlClftin3 IWI4WAD —TRIVSHORT MIDDLES rLT • 4.-to then` Lehigh arn.Wyoming Valley,Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester* _Buffalo, Nitietilli balls,theBkilt leirsnd tine_DoinixilOWOPßlßAW " . I n iARZIGEMIBIE . 4 ,, ERSE OT, ovember ,RNII O4 I at Mill. TRAIN leaver twang* of Berks.. a Mistrial* ttliandliarta gg' followit • ' 7.80 A. M. Acconimodation for-Fort Washington. At 8 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsy lvania Railroad, connecting at. Bethlehem with Lehigh Yeller Railroad for Allentown, Manch Chunk, Matianoyi City, Wilesbarrn, Pittston, Towanda and Waverly; connee• tin at Waverly With ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara • Ea ~ lihßSio, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Yrancisco, and all points in the Great West. At 848 A. M.—Accommodation for Doyledovnlii don' ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for WM' low (hove, Ilstboro' and Hartsville, by this trains take /Regent Old York Road. Art 4011ileherni; wn, it !inch tinnnk i white, Haven;' Wilkosbarre, ton, Scranton and tlarbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown,Easton Hackett/lb/44, and fr,V.n c r faftP:Weette'gliorlall:cti At 1048 A. AL—Accommodation for /tort Washington, stolling at intermediate Stations. 081ii81..m.—A... ,, dation to Abington. 4 bur. so-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Eastori, Al entown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton„ White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Cpal Region .; t •At P. j. 4 ••it'cconiniodation for Doylestown, stop ' plng It till fn etniediate stations. At 4.18 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown; stop- Dint at all intermediate station,. A 8 40 P. MA-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at :net lebern Ititte•Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Rauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping •at all intermediate stations. At ITA , M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Prom Bethlehem at 9A. M. 2.15, 4.40 and 8.26 P. 246 P. 31,4.40 . id. and 8. 2 6 P. M. Trains make direct dentneVUol4 With Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susone ' henna trams from Easton, Scranton. Wilkeobarre, Ma lumpy City and Hazleton. From Doy r iatown at 8.36 A.M.,4.30 P.M And 7.06 P.M Prom Lan last 7.30 A. M. ' - Pratt% PO Nerathington at 9.23 and 10.36 A.M. and 3.10 P. M. UN SUNDAYS. • Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A.M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. .lith.and SixthoOtreets and Second and Third Streets -n_ger cars run directly to and from the Depot Union Line run within a short distance ef the Depot. .Tickets must he procured at the Ticket Mace, in order 'Man (111, lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLAIM, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to_princl pal palate, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage lirilrete °Mee No Rai ?oath Fifth street 13E.NNBYLVA.NIA CENTRAL RAM ROAD,7,-After 8 P. 61., SUNDAY, November 14th. •.1860. The tredns of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad .tha leave DepoCat Thirty-first and Market streete,which is reached directly.by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train lsaving..Frout and:Market street thirty , minutes before its :dossrlurs. Mhos° of the Chestnut and Walnut Streeti Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Oar Tickets can be had on application at the Ticketpfnce, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut !MOW and at the Depot. 'Agelitt of fh6. Tinton Transfer Company will call.for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders loft at N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street. will receive at tention TSAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mai 1,,,,, , .—.148.00 A. N. Paoli Acc0m....... ..... --at 10 . 30 Liu, an d 6.50 P. IL ;Fast at 11.50 A. M. at 1110 A. M. Harrisburg Acc0m........ at 230 P. M. Lancaster Accom. at 410 P. M. Parksburg Train. ' at 5.30 P. M. Cinainnati Express. at 8.00 P. M. Elf° Mall and Pittsburgh Express. ....... ...at 9.45 P. M. Accommodation. at 12.11 A M. Pacific Express—,....at 12.00 night. Egie leavee except gun - day, running on fiatnrday nigbt to Williamaport only. On Sunday n. , :ght paesengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily, except Surdas'. The Western Accommodation Train rims daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets moat be procured and baggage delivered by 8.011 . P. M.. at 118 Market street. 'TRAINS AREDIE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Cintinnatt - -at 3.10 A. M. 'Philadelphia Ei press- Erie Mali.-- ..... ---- . atS3OA.M. Paoli Accom modation at 8.211 A. hi. and 3.40 ,t 6.25 P. M Parksberg....... ..-at 9.10 A. M. ,Fast .. ----at 9.40 A.`M Lancaster ....... ........... -------at 12.55 P. M. Erie Express--...-.-.--- - at 12.55 P. M. Southern Express at 7.00 P. M. Lock Havenanst Elmira .at 7.00 P.M. Pitatk - at 4.25 P. M. Harrisburg AccommOdation... ----at9.50 P. M. JOHNrter information. aril,' to . F. VANLNER, JR., facet Agent,9ol Chestnut FRANCIB:H, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAM V UEL n. ALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania 'Railroad Company, will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in vidtte," Egiwage exceeding that imonnt in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. EDWADD H. WILLI A MS, General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. 113410LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND .1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. COM. mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington, avenue, as fol lows WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A . w i p Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Re ar Stations. OM necting with Delaware Bath- at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and ,Beare de Grace, Connecta sit Wilming- Son,with treater New Clastle. ( EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 -P: M./ ft-excepted), for Baltimore and Washington„ Mopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont,' Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown. Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's" Edlowood, Magnolia, Chase ' s and Stemmer's Bun. BIGHT EX.PItESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily ) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton. North East, PerryVille,Havre de Grace, Perryman's and .11Dtg.. nolia. Passengera for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Trains WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 4.30,15.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Ha on and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON GAO and tuaA,3LL3Ditailand 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M . train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs daily ;allotherAccommodation Trahui Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. will connect at Lamokin,Janction with the 7.00 A.M. and 440 P, M. trains fqr Baltimore Central ?tom-BA L TIMORE to PHILADELPHIA'-Leaves Baltimore 725 A.)L, Way Mail. 9.31 A. M.,ExPreest. 245 P._Exioress. 7.25 P.M., Express) SUNDAY TRAIN " FROM BALTLIIIORELsereeet BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per- Moan's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles town„Noeth-Eaat, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all point West, Smith, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, E2ll Chestnut etreet,"under Continental Hotel, wherealso State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Care can be !secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office oan nave baggage checked at their residence by - the - UnlonTraus- - for Cohipany. H. P. KENNEY, final; H IL A. DEL PELIA, GERMA_NTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA. BLE.—On and after Monday, Nor.22d. 1849, and .notil further notice: FOR GERMANTOWN. ' ' Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M.., 1, 5.15, 5%, 4.05, 435,5, 534, 6, 634,7,8.9.20,10, 11,19 P. M. Leave Germantown-4,6.55, 734,8,8.20, 99,10,10.50,17 A Fl 1.2,3,6.80,04,5,6%, 9, 10, /I,P. M. The bi 20 down-train, anti the 33dand 514 ttp trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.06 minutes,7 and leave Germantown-8.15'A. 2 .; 1 3,6 and 9% P , M. CHESTNUT HILL RAIDAD. Leave Philadelphia-6,8, 10, 12 A.M.; 2, 3M,534,7, 9.20 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A M. 11.40,6.30, 6.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. N. ON' SUNDAYS. • . Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A iM.; 2 and 7P. M. Leave Chestarnt glin-7.40 initiates A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORMSTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6.734,9, 11.06, A: M.; 136,3,4, ' 434, 634, 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 1136 P.M. Leave Norristown-6.40,6,25, 7, 736, $.50,11 A. M.; 134, 5, 436,6.16,8 and 934 Pl. Sir' The 7% A.M. Trains frOmNorrist' warn. will not stop at 'Mogen's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schor's Lane. Sir The 4 P. M. Train fr,om Philadelphia will stop onl y at School Lane,litanazun S k sad Conshohocken. ON UNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-4 , p M .121k6 and 7.1 b Leave Norristown - 7 A. 61.'1 and 9P M. Ipapi/ritUNN., , Leave Phlladelpnia—q," 11.8811 . Di; 3, j ob 535,6.16, 8.06,10.06 and - Leave Nanayunk.-6.111 1 6.66,7X,94,9= 1 6.1% A. M.; a * s,6%,B • 3"uid Watnit.A7/8. Leave Pbtladelphia---9 A. hi.; 236,4 and 7.16 P. N. Leave idanainnk-73i 61.1:01; 6 and 9,6 P.M. PLY MOO D. B. Leave Philadelphia, 7)6 A'. 1N. , ,11/4 Leave Plymoutt c. t A e; 1 04 P. • W. S. WII.SON General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green etreete. 1101114ADELPHIA . 'AND ERIE RAIL .i. BOAR—WINTER` VIM TABLE. Onand aftridflNPAY Nov. 15, 1889, the Trains on the Philadelp and 'Erie it allroad .. will run as follows fTom Pennspiv a IlAilrosa Depot, West Philadelphia; , . WEOTWAMD. Mail Train leaves 'fte11ade1phia............. ....... 9.M P. M. WiIIMMWPOrt .......,.............. 7.40 A. M. 1.. 41 arrives at Philadelphia.:.,..... . . Er1e...............—. 8.8 0 P. m. Er , ie Effress ltives Phil adelphia.: 11.40 A. 11. Willtamspurt ~.—.......... 9.00 P. M. _," " arrives at Mild. ' 10.00 A. M. blmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. . ... .. ........... 7.)A. M. ~. .. , Willialnaport......z..—..-11;. M. ' ll ' arrives at, Lock limn.. P. id. TWARD. Mail Team leaves Err.— '..,.................. 8.40 A. M.l •• 14 14 1 lo 7 . 1tr.................'.. 923 P.M. ," " arrived ' at hi1ah10.:41.,•---,••• 6.20 A. M. . T 1 lirlo Exprces letter V, :.... :. t'...4.... -.. 4.1X1 P. za. =4 , -. B.BOA. M. ...:—. S ' a arrive At X i i #P147........—...i5. 41 $ P. N. raw/rig ferter • aven.,. ....Ail) A, M. to t ' '" li •• • .n.............-...... ems A. H. .I' . __._' ", n .ani'ves.at "" e; , . .....,..... ado P.M. muusliß zapreds leaves I ,' ..11.............19. 2 5 A. iii. 'l '. suited ei tj:,,.;..7 1 7... *sr . , • palters east oonnatts at igi elurent clorriiisl In isititon, i atiore Wist ~,, f ', Aar , trio ringer an 7",. 4l .Wriumt .• , „ s ' ‘ r. 111 .111:D . ' X N O " RAILROAD; ;:-...' Gina, Trilink Line fro= Philathdpid&to . the interior Of , ennsylvania, the Schnylkills,S_usquebsitina, Cumber. nd and Wyoming Valley/Oho .Nortb,Nortweat and et 43 .20 61:44 0869 " ; I l ea Vi ti nte ng rl th r r Cam niejin tst i ny' t I P D lift epo e t, g 4tirtee Trai n a tt IN:l:l l4l :o: o l d il ed V i i n all ßore N gnninp lli ii: " ffnn:a i iaiir l aai. l e d it l iawn o 9 i vi:a r ei:T O rkßgp MX: l :sBadipbmea ' arr l' ottB o . 7 i D aate A , 7 . 4 7l st d tio l f pn ' jk i : ma t i 7: lll. .. 3 o lh : ,arAHAl r_ ii 7 ven M ingto to n li l: : . A it rMORNING ERPRESS..t p l ie i tte r pton ii in . . i ' ,, M a. yr . oio f r o te r ,ir ' B oam iimibi araque tia : ty. Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester '' • NiaAitra arebersburg, Hiiikerstown.'ite. ifThe 720 A. 11. train conneeta at•ltinding with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,do ' and the • 8,05 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train Narr I r L is irrisburg,"&c.; at Port Clinton with Catawisaa B. , trains for W,llliamsport, Look Haven. Elmira, d 0,,• at burg with Northern , Central, ;Cumberland Vai gfol . and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North bekland,' Williattispert. Ifork,' Ohambersburg,Pine. , ArERNOON EXPRESS e-Leaves Philadelphia at NM .' M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, 0., con necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains. or Columbia. AC. TOTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.- Leavell Potts te WII at 6.45 A. M.,stopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in' Philadelphia at 9.10'A. M..' Returning leaves p hllaaelatia fa 4 P.X.,:arrivem la Pottstown at 6.15 P.M, BEADING AND • POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TIOIi.-Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. DI., and Reading at ' 7/0 AM. stopping at all way etations;lllll9o6 in Phila delphia ae10.20 A. M. , L , . - ' Aeturniiig, leaves Philadelphia. at 4.46 P. M.; smite* in Reading at 740 P. M.; and at Pottetille at 9.30 P. M. • -... trvaßlia for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M , and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia eel A/ P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.06 P. M.. and Pottsville at 2,46 P. 51.4 arriving ,at Phlia• dolphin at 6.46 I', X iidarrisburg Acconallodation leaven Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at -Read ing-with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.35 P.M., al l iving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.M. 2 , „ • arket train, with a Paseenger ' ear, attach e d ,lnvel P iladelphia at 1290 noon for 'Pete/mine and • all - WAY, • Rations; leaven Pottsville at 5.60 A. 81., connecting at Zding with accommodation train for Philadelphia and a Way. Statioas.. . All two abate trains run da il y, Stihdays e xcepted. ' Sitsiday trail - Atlanta Pottsville at 8 • A. M.,- and Philo- died., at 9.15 P. BI.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at • 8 4,M.,,returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M.. HESTER VALLEY 11AILROAD.- , -Pasamgare for Eihwningtovrn and intermediate points take the' 720 A. M., 12.= and 410 P. M. trains from Pitiledelphia.retuni tug from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M.. 12.45 and 5.16 P.M. . PERR JOKER RAILROAD .-Pastrrigera for Schwenks vllle take 7.80 A.M., 12.30 and 4.00 P.N. trains for Phila delphia returning from Schwenksvilla .at 8.05 A .M_ ~ 1 L 45 noon. Stage lines for various points In Perklomen Valley connect with trains at Collegeville and Schwenkstille. COLEBROOK DALERAILROAD.-. Paniengera for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points takethe 7.90 A. M. and COD P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 .00 and 11,25 A. M. ‘ • 1 • DEW "YORR. EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND. Tog WELT. -Leave,, New York at. 9.121 A. M. and .5.06 P. ' 31., passing Reading _. at . 1.45 and - 10,06 Pi 111_,. And connects at Ilarrisibtirg with Pennsylvania andldort been Central Railroad Rxprees Trains for Pltts4 brgb, Chieego, Williamsport, Elmira, Balthitore,. Ac. turning, E' norms Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival . o Pennsylvania - Express from Pittsburgh, at 5 7 35 A. M a &, t e M.= noon, passing j'Reading at 7..= A. M. and 200 • Pi M., arriving at New York at 12.06 noon and 6.35 P. Sleeping Care. accompany thew( trains through between Jersey, City and Pittiburgh, without change. Mail train for New York' leaves Hafrieburg at 8.10 A.. M. and 8.65 P. 81, Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New= York at 19 Noon - . • ISCHIryLIKILL VALLEY RA I LROAD - Trains leave Pottsville at 6SO and 11.90 A. 119: and 6.50 P.M.. returning from Tamaqua at 8.25 A. M.. and 2.13 and 4.50 P. M, SCHUYLKILL - ,AND , SUSQUEIIANIIA RAILROAD -.Trains Jeave Auburn at 8.56 A. X. and 320 P. M. for , PinegroVe and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine-', grove; Tremont , and Brookside; returning from Ilar riaburg at LSO A. DI.. and 9.40 P la.; from Brookside at 43't) P. M. and from Tremont at 7.16 A.M.and 6.66 P.M. TICKETS.-Throngh first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Habada.. , ~ - r -- • .-, . . • . ' . . . Excursion Tic kets from Philadelp hia to 'Beading and Intermediate Staticms, good, for y only are sold b Reading y Morning Accotamodation, Market Train, and Pattatua-n Accormnodation Trains at reduced rates. • Extureion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day_only are' sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Mad ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office ofS,Bradford, Treasurer, No. =7 South. Fourth - street • Philadelphia, or of G. A...Blicolls, Genetal /Alper/sten dent, Reading. . . . . . . . , _ Canuttutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount. betty . any points desired, for families and firms, . • Mileage. Tick ete, good for 2,ooomiles,between all at $62 50 each for families and firms. '- ......,... ' • fiesion Tiakets, for three, six, nine or twelve month for hoidens only to all points. at redneed rates. , .. c lergyMen residing on the line of the road will lie fur nished:with cards, entitling themselves and wives - ticketstit half fare • •• • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta• tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re driced fate, to be' had only at the Ticket 'Office, at Thir teenth and Callnwhill streets. • FREIGHT.-Goods of all 'descriptione forwarded to all the above points from 'the Company's Now Freight Depot, Broad and Willoaratreets; • . • . , • Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.39 A.M., 12.30 noon, 5.013 and 7.13 P.M" for Reading, Lebanon, Berrisbarg, Pottsville, Port Clinton', and all Paints be "'Tails close at the Philadelphia Poet-officefor all planes on the road and ice branahes at .5 A.M.., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE: ' . • Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at .No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Tidrteenth and Callowhill streets. • . WOE NEW YORK:--THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PECILADELPULf AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Ph iladelphiato New York, and way places, from Wal nut street. wharf. • At 630 A. M., via Camden and Amboy Accom... e 221 At 8 A .„14,_via.Carruien and Jersey Citt Ex. Mail, 900 At 2.00 P. M.; via Camden and Amber apron, 100 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations,. At 6.30 and 8 A.,111.; arid 2 P. 31., for Freehold. At 240 P U. for Long Branch , and Pointi on R.'& 1):11. E.ll. At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M, 23.30 and 4.30 P. 111.,f0r Trenton. At 6.30,8 and ID A. 14 •, 1 2 1 1 , 2 , 3 3 7 , 4 30, 6 , 7 and /POP; IL, for Borderttown,Florence,Suriineton,Bererir and De lane*. At 6.30 and 10 A .31.,12 31., 3.30430,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgerwaser;Riverside,- - Riverton_, Palmyra and Flab Douse, A.M. and 2P. M., for Riverton. Sr' The 1130 P. M. Line leaves froM foOt of Market Meet by upper ferry. • From KanaingtonDepot: At 7.30 A. M. 230, 3.33 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., 230 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully toter.. Ateand 10.45 rt A. M.,2.30, 5 and 6'P. M. for Schenck's Eddingto. At 7.30 and 10.45 A. 14,230,4, 6 and 6 P. 31, for Corn- Torresdale, Holmesbnrg Tacony, Wissinemlog, Bridesburg and Frankford and 8,33 P.M. for Holmes burg paid nitertnediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 7,930 and 11 A. M., 133, 4, 6.45, and 12 P. 51. New York Express Line,via Jersey City $925 At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line... : ....:. ' .... ... 200 At 7,9.30 and 11 A.M 12 I'.M.for Trenton. At 7, 9.36 and 11 A. M.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At n P.M.(Night)for Morrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's, Eddingtou, Clornwells, Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ta cony WW r ooming , Rridesbn_rg and Frankford. The93o A. M. and and 12 P. M. Linea run daily. AU others Sundays excepted. For Linea leering KensingtOn Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore d e. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 930 A. M.. 6.45 and 12 P. 31. lines . . BELVIDERE DELAWARE; RAILROAD. LINES from Kensingt: on Depot. At 730 A for bilagara Falls Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, -Roches ter, Biham ptou, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wil ng kesbarre, Scranton, btrondeburg, Water Gap, Schooley's Moun tain. itc. . At 7.30 A . 31. and 3.30 Pallor Belvidere,Naston, Lam bertvilleFleraingtn, Am. The 3.30 P. M. Line con nects direct with - the train leaving Easton for blanch Chunk-Allentown, Bethlehem, ',to. At /I A. )..from West .Philadel pule Depot, and 3 P. M. from Newington Depot,for Lambertville and interme diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGETSTOWN,RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.l At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.19490,6 A 620 P.3l.,mad on Thurs day and Saturday nights at 11.90 P. M for Merchants. ville,Moorestown Hartford. Masonville, Hainsport and Mount Boni. At 7 A. M., 2.15 and 6.30 P. M. for Lamberton and Med ford. At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 at 6 P. M., for Smithville, Ewaneville.Vincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wright& town, Conkstown,New Egypt„ Hornerstown, °yearn Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightetown. Fifty poande of Baggage only allowed each Passenger: Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel, Ail baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit, their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 1100, ex ce/t by special contract. Tickets Bola and Baggage checked direct through to Boston; Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence; New_port, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Ratheater, Buffalo, Niagara and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. FM Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and Neat, may be procured. Persona purchaaing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag Uage checked from residences or hotel to dentination,by nion Transfer Baggage Ez tees. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from , foot of Cortland street at 1.110 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 830 and 10 A.M., 12.30,5,6 and 9 P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila delphia. Yrom Pier No.l, N:lliver, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Exprees,yia Amboy and Camden. Dec, pawls. WM, H. GATZMNR .Agent. BILADELPRIA AND BALTIM()R .1. OENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. • _ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov. Ist, IWO. Trains will leave to stopping at all Stations on: Ziar.del phis, Baltimore 'Central and Ohaster Oreelr Railroads: Leave PRILADELPIIIA for PORT 'DEPOSIT from Depot of phusdebbia, Wilmington, and,_Baltitteare Railroad Company, corner II ,road woanitigOti avenue, at 7.00 find 4.50 P. al: • • - • A Prvight "Train, ' •with Pansy er car attacheiLwlll leave Phlladelphiafor Oxford at, SO P.M. Leave PLIII f aLICL NIA for al Stations on Wilming ton ant ILeflinsßrilroade at 440, . Lear T'D1101311" for FULLADHLPIITA at i SAO .i 9 IL and 2.25 P. M. 4: IlittarcliM Stu*? train willlealeave 40 4 134 P. 4 1, a PeaM emovalloled ;4 taktrarkng' o an , V* wows II trot be pima 1 for fiat , egieddlnit oatbiumirtidi linattravinnlesit ~76okke for thl wan-, li - w904,.w.400 , OPerintetilleill. ~; i iAr Y "„v-7 c if a;,,,, - - XBT. GILEBT.E.II AND P DEL. PHIA RAILROAD,—Winter Arrangement-On an after MONDAY; Oct, 4, 18410,Trains will ithaveas ollows: ve Philadelphis,from New Depot Thirty-first, and Chestnut st,, 7.46 A . 1 1., 11.00 A. M 2.301P.M., 4,15 M.; 4,40 P. _., 0.15 P. ~11.80 R. kl„ , Mesta We Cheater, OM Depot ,on last Matte: • straet,o.26 A. M.,13.00 A. M„7.46 A. M ,10.46 A. N.,1.156 P M. 4.50 P. M. 5.65 P.M. • irraftilegyjpgt:h .obeetex at 8.00 A. stop at B. c . ,,rphihmen, AL? Hien Xiddie and, Medial gearing' .Pbiladelphia at 4.40 p m., will stop at Idedl%, aMn Riddle, Lenni and 11.: . 4.). Junction. Passengers to or from statione between Weht Chester and D. C. Junction going Elditi willitakettain leatingWestCheeter at 7.46 A. M., and cat *ill he attached to Eirtreas Train 'at B. C.Junction,* and going West, Passengers for Stations above B. O. Junction take,traln. leaving Phlladel- Ida at 440 P.M., and tylll change cars at B. C. Juno The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Thom of the Market street HIM ttlw, oneeguare. ll:mean* of both Ones connect with each train upon its arrival. 011 1) 80,10DAYS.-.-Leave Pialladelrobla for West Cheater at 8 r 41.00 P. Le yd West a Obe ,2 etet fOr M: PLUadelplda at 7.65 A. M. and cep t t, are angwed to take Wearing Apparel only, atts7tusage, und the Company will not In any, case be torpondble for atitwlionnt exceeding one hcmdroddol. lase tailed a aPecial Contract be made far the hams. WILLIAM O. W/INELEIL. General Superintendent. , , efAMDF.,N, AND ; ATLANTIO, RAM NJ•ROAD.—OHANGE OP' HOURS--WINTER AR RANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Noy. 1, 10 50, trains will leave Vino "treat' ferry As MONDAY, Idail and Freight a ' 8.00A,-M, Atlantic Accommodation • • 3.46 P. M. Junction Accommodation 4o Atco and inter, .modiate stationa.,,„ 3.30 P. M. • • RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC. • Mail and Freight . ... . ... La P.M ; Atlantic. Accommodation,— 8.06 A, M. Junction AccommodationCor ' 6.42 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation traintileare • ' Vine Street ... .......10.1a A.M. and 2.00 P.M. Haddontlel(l,... . 1",_21. and 8.15 P. M. .EXTRA TRAIVFCR ATLANTIC 1 SATURDAYS ONL). On and ;after February 6th, an , e'rtra train will ran. EVERY SATURDAY, in advance or tho Mall Train t • Leaving Philadelphia at;...... .8.00 A. M. Leave Atlantic at 3.60 P. M. Allowing persons nearly rivg hours on the beach. DAVID H. MUNDY, Agent fl:i3'lJ.E.itk3EY RAILROADS E n ook r inix i itiN D GUE l TlßA_ R fi ß E A pPfX 247 ' Leave Philadelphia, Foot of market street (Upper 8.16 A. M., Mall, for Dridgeton, Salem, land, Svredesboro and all intermediate stations.. s.la P. M.. Mail, for Cape May, Millvllle, Vineland and way stations below Glassboro. - &SOP. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes born. and all intennediate stations. . . . 6.30 P. M., Woodbury, (Danboro and Clayton accom modation. IEXTRA TRAIN Fon CAM MAY. f• • • (Saturdays only.) Deere Philadelphia. 8.15 A. M. Lesv e• Celle Afar, l.lo P.. . • Preisht train for all slatiops leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock, noon:- • • • • Freight reoetved;in.Philadelphia at second covered wharf •helow Walnutstreet. Freight delivered at No. 228 B. Delaware avenue.' " Coarmotationlieltets, at reduced rates!, between Phila delphia tad all stations. • , , • WILLIAM litiverintendtml. EAST FREIGHT LINE, • NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROD to Wilkeebarre, hanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centra lia, and all points on Lehigh Valley BAilroad and its branches. . By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give inareaseddespatch to merchandise con signed to the-above-named points. GOods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, 8. cor Front and Noble streets, Before 5 F. Id:, will 'reach Wilkeebarre, Mount Carmel: inahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming valley ebernre it. M., the succeeding day. EILLIECOLAIIII. Agent. yw MEDICAL ~~~ '' m► For the Renovation of the: Hair, The, Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing which is .at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual fora preserving - the. hair. Faded or grdy hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick- falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. Bute such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair, with - a pasty eedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasionabuse will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the' Vigor can only benefit but not harm, it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe, not soil white eambrie, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and 'a grateful perfume. . Prepared by Dr.]. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL, MASS. PRICXEI Sold by all Dro ste everywaere. At wholesale by J. Id. BIARIS St C U. Philadelphia. tubd to the cow , ly ()PAL DENTALLINA. A 8 ()PERIOD. N-F article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to theand leaving a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the atoms and detersivelleee will recommend it to every one. Be. ing composed with the assistance of. the Dentist, Physl thane and Microscopist, it, is Confidently offered as a reliable subatitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vfl , mlnent Dentists,. acquainted with the constituents of the Peutallina. advocate its use; it .contains. nothing to prevent , its unrestrained employment. Made only bi JAmEti T. billl'ilf, Apothecary, • . , Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and . , 1 Fred, 'Browne, D. Stackhouse, Bossard & Co,, ' • Bobert O. Davis, ' ' (1. R. Henry, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac B. Kay, Chas. Shivers, O. If. Needles, ' BM. Mccolifi, . T. J. linsband, 5.0.. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. II: Eberle, Edward Parrish, Jame N. Marks, Wm. B Webb E. Bringhnrst 81 , 00., .ymell L. B Ispfians, I/ yott & 00., Hughes & Combo, . B.: 0. Blair's. Sena, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bra. MBE A. i 'WONDERS COO P f LISITED through the agency, of the genuine God-Liver Oil in Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma, and even Contemn ption, almost surpass belief. In Jon"' O. Basun C01 3 t5 " Fure Medicinal -Cod-laver Oil" each bottle of which is accompanied by medical guaran tees of the blitheEt Order—the public have the best brand of the preparation known. to .the scientific world. jolt N BARRA/ A, CO, Mo.nB Idarkot street, Fhila delphia, Fenn.. . . grP For sale b all di t R; ate. ' fent§ HEATERS 'AND STOVES. T Q 31 0 LONDON HITCH. ener, or Xnroperux fiunges, for families, botele or public institntione, in twenty different 'Wee. 14;11,1:1x.htgvo,v. t!trg,::;,Broit.tiorzwptr:,, -rimtea. , Prolieru. (looking St°T9l ' e C c " ',Yh!; "4°"d ' r B e lal l ain m o m w r era No.,lo2,Worth Second. itran. THsotAi3 et. 111.3.014 a §o" l o . . itte . Andrews & Dixon, WN0.1324 CIIEBTNVT Street, Philada., ~ Oprosite Vatted States Mint. anafpotware4 Ile V IV • I ',tic ' • 1 , ., cp Eto .} • f ' ' ' ' . ACHttlaß_Lai ii' : • ~_.., ' 4 1 1S Pr odkArA /kW Ato f axau te; . L41111'11611 nn. Wood rite; , • , 1, , . . P1,11,110t • a•' . ! ' • , WA I.IN VVitpA o gL ikun 1 , , ,1 4‘ *el /I:44ntiliAmis• RP. 4 . W: tS AQI 4 44 4110 . 1 7., ~ P ' ' ' a . iiiiiiMP l ßll 4l 4 o . ltVia r t ., ... ,4 w • iiiip u r iA , , ,•;.: t 1 it4.VEIIERN* GUIDE Ayer's q 7c. SHIPPERS', GIJIDE. OR BOSTON. -- STEAMSHIP LINE A: DIRECT. BALGINCI FROM NAOS POET MUST WethMaar And SAW*TON FROM PINE STllllllt w_limir L fisotintultu.... AND LONG WHARF, DONTO_,zi I FAWN PIIIILAMILPHIL Plolt MOON. ~ 10,A.ki. ~ • i SP, #. l SAYKON:Wedneettii,Feti: 2 ARTlCS,WediMlreh;i NORMAlUBstardei, " 5 DOMAN,Fatt 4'", '1 ABINS,. wednesday OS :9 SAXON', Wed . H'' 9 now, Saturday,. ," IhNORMAN, Seri!" ;.8 , SA J9'054160,7 " 161ARIES,_Welha In —,.. NO AN, Satur day," 'l9 RONAN, Bate yo ~.•^"' AMID, Wedneidet, , " 25 BAXONrWadneNIATi " , FC - BONAT'fi Saturday , ' "'4B NO StIAN,_ satnnuor..l"'oll , . These a terageshipe ,eall punctually . ,freight. mane* , . Freight foritarded to.:011'1$'0111111n NM Nbl/Ida. . y .ii.;i `' 7l ' ,4 ' Fur., Freight or Pilling° lOkOrint aCCOMMMIVIMR, Apply to . . RE NA WiNSOAdt O. ..., , . ~ . ; , ), ' "." • ' , vs onth. Delaware refeitte.' ' - ILADELPIta: AN - 1) SOU 71 r" , 71: : MAIL STEAMSHIRN4 VINT'S UNGDLAII LINES FROM quimsr, MILT:KHAN:F. The JUNIATA wHI tut ler NNW OBLZANSI via Havana, on Saturday. Feb.l9. at 8 A. M. The YAZOO will gall!' from NEW VA N OELNANS,z HAA. on The TONAWANDA will tuiff tor SA1111911.111( 011 Saturday,FeL. 12, at °Week A, M. The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH OU Saturday, Feb. 12. , _ The PIONEDIt sail tor IMMIN GTON;Nid.ion Monday, Fob. 21, at 6 A. M. t_ , Through bills of lading signed , and pospoim Dolt" NOM to'an nofhte Sonth and weal, • • BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BTi WHAMS'. For freight or mmaage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General AgMll 130 South Third street, DRECADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND 1 NORFOLK' STEAMSHIP LINE. , trimotiGH FREII:4II 4 T N . w R ATE- TO ME 4 0. 0 331, , - EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, front TEBBT , *HARP sizove MABKLT Street. THROUGH HATES to ail points in North %Mao's* Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, oonnew at Portsmouth, an4:to t tebburg, Vs:. Tennessee and the West yla Tennemee Airline, end litieh, 'mond find _lroad, Frejght HAND ED BUT oNCIE takelk it 1•0141111 HATE,S , THAN' ANY OTHER JANE. • _• . • The reanlar safety end ,cheannesti of th is route oommendli to the Pain " fbe meatdedra t il° medl e aa for earning every deectinUme of freight. . No charge for eotnmisetpn,thityege t or any sweeter transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rates, Freight received DAILY.,; , ., WILL lAm r . No. 19 Sotith Wharves Mid Pier No. 1 North Wharves, W. P. , POATEA, Agent atßichmond_ and City Point. P. eitowELL CO., Agents at Norfolk , W.EW EXPRESS LINE ,TQ .AL: : dria, Georgetown and Waahington,Tl.o.,visOltes. aim and Dela Ware Canal, with connections' at Alex andria from the meet ` direct route for , Lynchburg, Brts tol, Knoxville. Nashi tile, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the Ant wbArf, aboY Idarket street, evere jr tnrday at noon. Freight received ... WIC P. °LU &GS 00., No. 12 South W rye! and Pier I North es. RSPB & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. EL ELDRIDGE & C 0.,, 4011tAll at A.leiandris, Vit Y()ICK, • - DEL. ill aware abd Raritan canal—Swiltaur6 Transnorte. lion Oomeanp—Desuatch and Swiftsure , Lines— The business by these Lines will be resumed. cma l after the Bth of . March, For Freight, which mill betakezt on accommodating terms, finely to 'WM. M. &MAD & 00.. 733 South Whartes. • , NOTICE.-"FOR NEW YORK, VlA,'Ditro AWARE AND EARITANOANAL.• ' • SWIFTSIIIIR TRANSPORTATION CODEPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIFTIiIIIIE LINEAL , _ The bileineas of these lines will be resumed on &admit the 19th of Match'. Tor frelghtLw_hich will be taken a accommodating termat apply to WM, BAIRD k 00••• No. Ll 2 South Wharves. CONSIGNEES' 'NOTICES: BRIG "ANNIE 8A1 4 011.- ELDEIt" from Portland, MU, 1 1 , neirdlochartng at Mead Alley Wharf . Consignees will plmiso atten to the reception of their goOda. WOBlifdAN k 00, Con signees. 123 Walnut xtro.t. de24 tf CAiJTIOI CI AIITIO ' PERSONS ABB hereby cautfUtred agiOnA herbal-it - W - 0r any of the crew of the British brig s , Estelle," Delap master, from Rotterdam, as no debts of their contract ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN to Cu— Cons= ecs. delstf LU DILBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. ff ... 1870. '' II AP ATTE.tur MAKERS.MAKERS OHO OE SELEOTION U . MTCrILIGAN CORK PINK FOR. PATTERNS. I.B7O."ViV i eS'AND fgxammkgr.LlB7o uaRGE BTO0 _ . 1870. .'FLORIDA FLUORIN(. 1870. • OAROLInA FLOO34ING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOGICING° A.EGI FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 187 ~tL(}RmA tgLEFAM.3B.IB7 • • . BAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1870. x' WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANE, • WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT BEANE. ASSORTED • CABINET MAKERS, BUII,DERS, &O. 18 7 7/1 UNDERTAKERS' 1 Orifi i V LIIMBNB. J.t) I V IifIiDXUTATIORS' • RED WA LINT 4ND , 1870.8EA4a SH. ufearke t 1870. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. 1870 O.BItOLINAIR7ANTLING\IB • - NORWA Y BQANTLIN G. 1870 CEC EDE, SHINGLE& . . mat s eg i t ail 1870. LARGE ASSORTMENT., ' • • FOR SALE LOW.- ' • ` 1870. P L 870. 1.870 monlues & CO., 3600 8011Tli ETBSLT: Lumber Under Cover., ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlcick Shingles, &a., alwaylion hand at low rates. WATSON' du GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mh29-13,1 YELLOW PINE L UMBER...4)BD for cargoes of every description Bayed Ininkber extr. anted at snort notice- 7 A, nality subject to i1111,04103k to EVIV , . H. ROWLRY,IO South Mums. micniNzint: litoN, are. ItirERRICK SONS,' SOUTHWARR,,FGGIOR, ,F ' 430 WASILINGT AVOXICW, F.ACTURE STEAM FHOI . - RICS-11 gh and Low Preattnra t Hprizon. sal, Vertical, Rean2, Declll4looB, Biest ,Us 4 Cornish Pumping, _ DOlLERCylinder_; fubular,:ko. SIAAID zea llADlfilEßS—hiasmytkand Davy styles, arid of OA TINGS—Loami Dm , and Green Eland, Brass, ROOFS-Iron Frame ,a fel.. covering with elide or 40n. TANKS—Of Cast orWrought froniaibr refineries,widers oil, au. • _ GAS NACiaNDßY—litich as Retorts,taxich Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Oohs and Ottawa" . , Barrows, Valves, Governors., &c. M_ACIIIRE-11T--Bloch tta.,VaCtinin Plata and Ptmtpe: Plefeentore.' Bol3o' - Filters,' Rayner!, Washers and Elevators, Rag Filters, Sugar 41141 Herm Black Oars '&d. • Solo manneacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and v icinitY,of William Wright's ?Meng, Variable (Jut-off Steam Engine. • ' In the United States, of Wesuin's Patent ,SidPcontey, ing and Self-balancing Coriti , iingidSugar-dradning Rip I, Glass k Barton's improvementotrAspinwall a Woolsey lk Centrifrivl. •_ t • Bartol's Patent Wroughtdreil Retort '. Strithan's Drill Grinding Rest. • i , r . , Contractors for the design, erection and fitting as Reie finerlesfor working Sugar or Molasses runTzp,, AND XEJLLOW U.Kw.r.04 4 V Sheathing, Brazier'.Copperlialls, Bona anttfogo; Vverredlitaelio°l3Nntrtiztl,!7,trf., DRWIs t , TIRUGGISTB :WILL SIND A, bAgialt I.lstiock o (Allen 'Et Medlol4o Bittn4teisadO i l ti pr o by Bad. Bhp_ Opt., Citric Acid, Oozes B lo m j a w: gentling Wedgwood Idortatis. Acta TalraKVizark Hoffnuog, trod ndon. HORS T BHO 00., Wlfodeliale Druggftsll 4 ; , connot Sour* sal' lbw lanais. kli.lJOtilBTB' .131 Cr lii It . 15. 6 ,„, u ltAD - Tj: otrz s Mortar PillTllet,'Ootht.l;trdoiter 'mirrors. otou._Puir . eeilr 02091s i ttSargisal buten moots. lwaelit G , - Morr. 4n o bOr Geode - 1 9 4 4 Nog, 0 9.1a50 pod.. ital. Lrinjiti,(t.c. 1 All' at, Irtra v Heeds Prices. SAO w infix a BIitcPROYEB, lea. •, • ...•, 4112•Sonth Month street. CLlCEinlikr ti o /4 1; : 44 40440.11*_13 AND VB l4 r 5„..) superior-2OP boictiosAkodott it Oro dirk Vie s . salt for 6403 17 iglipmpt , pilosz t imint & ( 10., ,Troportys Druggist...Tr.-4p: corner o ut MO RAW strie*. . '114.011:.'74.0":„1,14031i5.,_(.411()LLN It rt,E xri store alid'yor sole br,OOOOSANdI.f.IBOLI4 '00,411 Obermaht street. , MEE
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