NEW MUSIC. 14e have received from Messrs.' Lee & Walker, No. 022 Chestnut street;,eopies of three admirable ,cornpositions by Mr. Jean - The first is - a canon for -three voices, two 'sopranos and tenor, entitled ,! Peace of Conscience.?! It• is. elaborately Written, and possesses a very great deal of beauty, which will repay choirs and musical societies for ;the study' which is necessary to master the tles'of, the piece It-3s--wrltten-In-E-11at,-With an accompaniment for the organ. The other two pieces are devoted to the' Knights Tem plars. One is an anthem, the words of which were written by Hon. Richard Vanx. The melody by Prof. Louis is very charming, and the acoompaniment is tolerably difficult. The third piece, the Knights Templar's March, is alsb a very admirable composition. AMUSEMENTS. —The military drama, The Lancers, will be given at the Waltut every evening during the week by the excellent company from Wal lack'sTheatre, New York. triple company, under the manage ment of Mr. Hart, composed of, first-class - s.,ll — pve — a — good=verformatice Arcb, o-night. ---,Tony Pastor's company, together with Vivian and the entire company of last week, will appear in a first-rate performance at Fox's to-night. • —lame. Zoe will appear at Duprez & Bene diet's Seventh Street Opera House every even ing _during the Week in the dramas Flowers of the Forrest and .71ita. , CITY BULLETIN. —A monument erected . inGlenwood Ceme tery to the memory of CaptairrLouis Voltaire, a veteran of the Mexican waf, was, yesterday, dedicated by the Scott Legion and delegations from the United States Hose,Ninety-eighth Regiment_ and Frishmuth's Cavalry, The above delegations, headed by the City Guards' Band, marched, in procession to the cemetery, and, after . the performance of a dirge, an diet quent oration on the character of the•deciased soldier, was delivered by-Paul Ketterlinus. Among theSe present to witness the dediea . tory ceremonies were Major-Geneml Robert Patter son, Colonel Turner G. Morehead,Colonol J. K. Murphy. and Colonel John F:Ballier. - Captain Voltaire died July 26, 1869, aged fifty-roux years. He served in the Mexican war as Sec ond Lieutenant of the First Penniylvania Regi ment. During the late 'rebellion he was Cap tain of Coriipany I, Ninety-eighth Regiment, P. V. yacht race for three prizes came off yes terday on the Delaware river. • There were twenty-three boats entered for the contest, to witness whose departure a large throng gathered on Shackamaxon street wharf in the morning. The start was made at 1O o'clock A. 4., and about 3 o'clock P. M. the boats returned, the Al. Dager, Capt. Geo. Simonds, coming in first, a minute and half Ahead of the 'AI, Eggleton, Capt. Thomas Parsons, the tatter leading the. Pratt, of ifridesburg, some distance. The three prizes, viz.: A silver urn, .a silver pitcher and two -silver goblets, were .awarded the above named imats,According to the manner in which they returned., The course was down the river from Shackamaxon street...wharf_ around , the huoy_ and. re. turni a-dititance cif- sixteen miles. - -=The Board of-Trade helci-a; stated-meeting last evening. A communication was received frorii - Mr. Joliii Welsh. resigning " the `position of President of the toard,in consequence of absence in Europe. Oh motion of Mr.„ Fraley the following resolution was adopted : " That the.. Executive_ Comniittee of the Board ..of Trade decline to. accept the resignation of Mr. John Welsh from the _P.residency, and respect fully request him-to represent the Philadelphia Boaid of Trade, as President, while In England, and avail himself of every opportunity to'ob tain and transmit information on the commerce and trade of the several countries he may visit." _ The question of discrimination against Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania Railroad, in regard to freight and passenger travel, was taken up, and the Committee on Inland Transportation were requested to take action upon the matter. —As the Excelsior Reserves (colored) were passing the corner of Seventh and Lombard streets, last evening, a party, of down-town negroes attacked a party f up-town ones, who were following the proce n. The assailants were friends of the man 'arney, who was killed at Fifth and Brown treets, on Friday night last, and they declared their intention of having revenge for his murder. Pistols were fired and razors drawn. Lieutenant Haggerty, of _the Third District, and a party, of men ar rived on the scene in time to prevent any seri ' ous results. :—The Guardians of the Poor held a meeting yesterday. The population of the Almshouse was reported as 3,065, an increase of 60 over the same period last year. Total males, 1,342 ; females, 1,723. The resignation of Dr. Geo. H. Fox, Resident PhYsician, was accepted. The contract was awarded for supplies of sugar and molasses, the former at ten cents per pound', and-the latter at twenty-two and a half Cents per gallon. —Job Radiilton, china decorator, on Spruce street. below Third street, on Saturday last, discharged a workman named John R. Gillan for drunkenness. This so exasperated the latter that be cut his employer in the neck *tit a knife. After committing the deed he made his escape, but last evening he was arrested at Sixth and Wood streets, by Special Officer O'Grady. —The music at Fairmount Park will here- after be as follows: , Tuesdays and Saturdays —at Lemon Hill; Thursdays at the Belmont mansion (Proskauer's). This change has been made so that the hosts of persons who quit work early on Saturday may have all the..ad vantage of the music at the nearest point. —Margaret Rapp, residing : at No. 00P Callowhill street, was charged on oath of Mrs. Christina Hahn with selling liquor without license. Mrs. Hahn swore to having purchased liquor herself from Mrs. Rapp. Defendant was held in $.lOO for a further hearing. —Arthur Kaighn and John C. Prescott, two -young men. charged with robbing. the residence of Hon. Peter Herdic, of Williamsport, of Sißerware, and plate, were yesterday held by Aldertudit Becker in $l,OOO bail each for a further hearing. -- 2 . A very heavy thunder storm, accompanied with copious rain showers and some hail, broke over the city just before twelve o'cloCk last night, and had the effect to greatly cool the atmosphere. laitin "Iliiithers, auctioneers, sold yester day, on the premises, the double three-story reside e, thirty-six feet front, one hundred feet dgep,'No. 1503 Green street, for $13,000, sub]ect to a ground rent of $207 ,45. —Dennis 'ARC° twenty . years old, re siding at No. 525 North Twenty-fourth • street, . died at St. Joseph's Hospital yesterday after .-nOon, from injuries received at Brtmer's Mill, by. being caught in the machinery. , , —James Me,Grath, Aged twenty, residing on Twelfth street, above Carpenter, was found yesterday in the street, suffering from sun stroke. Ile was taken home. —A hackman at Newport gained the, custom of the Friends at thelate yearly meeting, by saying thee, bt ruined his chances by aslciu.rt • tere e 'B-baggage'!" ====lE==M CAMDEN GOSSIP. . —Paving operations. in. Umnden.are to be prosecuted with renewed vigor and energy during the remainder of the present year. Newton avenue is tO.:,lie,made the:haudSonaest sweet in .Camden, material for which have al ,Pady been delivered. Fifth street; from deral to Kaighn's Point avenue, is also to be ;rived: 4 number of others will likewise be • attended to. —The investigatiOrts of .Coroner Bender into 1,11 Circumstances ecinneeted. with the sudden &A in - ) d li or - Miss Cox, who Setith► Ward on Sunday night, are still progressing. That officer intends tp makevit thorough. He has already obtained - sufficient evidence to show that foul play - had-been - used.. —The churches, Sunday schools and other associations of Camden , are having. a .happy season of festivals and excursions.' These are all largely and profitably attended and much _enjoyed. —The ordinance in reference to unmuzzled dogs is totally, disregarded. Citizens ought certainly to attend to such 'a plain requirement of law, especially while such intense hot ' weather exists. —Last night, while the shower prevailed, quite a large quantity of hail fell. The wind also broke down several trees in Camden and •eattereiLthe_brane. • • of hers around sonae- DIIIMEMVS AND N. P. WILLIS Interesting . Reminiscence. In one of Mr. Nathaniel P. Willis's letters to the .National Intelligence'', written from Lon don, he gave the following interesting descrip tion of the circumstances under which he met Mr. Dickens on two different occasions : 1 was folloWing a favorite amusement of mine one day in the Strand, London—strolling toward the more crowded thoroughfares, with cloak and umbrella, and looking at people and shop windows. I heard my name called by a passenger in..the.street cab... _From out. the smoke of the wet straw peered the head of my publisher, Mr. Macrone, (a most liberal and noble-hearted fellow since dead.) After a little catachismrjto to - my' - destiny for that ,rnoTElng, he informed me that he was going to visit Newgate, and asked me - to'join him. -- willingly-agreed, never having seen this . famous prison, and after I *as seated in the cab he said he was to pick up on the way 11,_,ynting paragraphist for the Morning Chroniote i - who wished to write a de scription of it. ~lii the most crowded part of - Holborn, within a. door or two of the. Bull and Month Inn (the great starting and stopping place of the stage-coaches), we pulled up at the entrance of a large building used for lawyers' chambers. Not to leave me sitting in the rain, Macrone asked me to dismount with him. I followed by along Bight of stairs to, an upper-. story, and *as ushered into an uncarpeted and bleak-looking room, with a deal table, two or t !nee chairs, and a few books, a small boy and Mr. Dickens for the contents. I iyas only . struck at first with one thing (and I made a memorandum of it 'that evening, as the strongest instance had seen of English obsefjuionsnqss - to -- em-- oloyers), the degree to which the 'peor author w as. overpowered. w ith the honor of _ his, pub- . I 'slier's visit! I remember saying to myself, as 1 t down on a ricketty chair,." My good fellow, if_yon were in America with that fine face and. 4- )11 r ready quill, you -would hUve . no need to tt •condescended to be u publisher." Dickens as dresied very much' as- he has- since de- gibed Dick- §wiveller—minus- the- swell-look: is hair was -- cropped'close - to - his head, his tothes- scant, though- jauntily-Cut, and- after hanging a ragged office coat fora 6habbs , blue; stood: by.the door, collarless and buttoned p, the very personification ; I thought, of a lose: sailor to the wind. We went down and rowded into the cab (one passenger more than lie law allowed, and Dickens partly in my lap lid partly in Macron's), and drove on Newgate. In his works, if you re- member, there is a description of the prison,' drawn from this day's observation. We were there an hour or two, and were shown some of the celebrated murdere.rs_contined.for life, and one young soldier waiting for execution; and in one of the . passacres_ we.:chanced_ to _meet - Mrs. Fry on her usual errand of benevolence. Though_interested in Dickens's face, I forgot him, naturally enough, after weentered the prison, and I do not think I heart him speak during the two hours. I parted from him at the toor of the prison, and continued my stroll into the city Not long after this, .Macrone .ig Lent me the sheets of "Sketches by Boz,' with a note saying.that they were by the gen- Ileman who went with us to Newgate. I read the book with amazement at the genius dis played in it, and ,in my note of reply assured Macrone that I thought his fortune was made as a publisher, if he could monopolize the author. Two or three years afterwards I was in Lon lon, and was present at the complimentary linter given to Macready. Samuel Lover, ho sat next me, pointed out Dickens. .1. looked up and down the table, but was wholly inable to single him, out without getting my criend' to number the people who sat above I Jim. He was no more -like the same man I had seen than a tree in June is like the same fee in February. He sat leaning his head' on lis hand while Bulwer was speaking,- and with his very long hair, his very flash waistcoat, his rhains and rings, and with all . a much paler-face than of old, he was totally unrecognizable. The comparison was very interesting to,me, and I looked at him a long time. lie w' as then in his culmination of popularity, and -seemed j , led to stupefaction. Remembering the glori nu is works he had written since' had seen him, I longed to pay him my homage, but had no pportunity, and 1 did not see him again till he came over to reap his harvest, and upset his I ay-cart in America. When all the ephemera ~f his imprudences and improvidences shall have passed away—say twenty years hence—l should like to see him „again, renowned as he ,N ill be for the most original and remarkable. works of his time. THE SECOND ADVENT. Some Fnusitical Proceeding's. The second advent excitement that mit at intervals, both here and in England, in the form of sects who confidently expect the immediate end of all things, and make. ar- augments and sacrifices accordingly, when it takes possession of uneducated negroes in the t , Ntreme South is dignified with the title-of oudooism—at least, such would seem to , be tlse case with an instance of the sort to the interior of Texas, 'about the middle of last month. There was an old ne o woman called " 4ane," "for short," who announced to the negroes near Springfield, Limestone county, that the millennium would take place, and the "mighty ship of Zion': Would come down to take up to glory those who complied with her directions, Qn the-26th of May. In accordance with her instructions preached to a large congregation, the believers burned one-half of all their worldly possessions in a big bonfire, hoed up by the roots and de stroyed half their growing crops (corn and cotton), gave away half their children, &c. They than 4.ldisrobed entirely, and danced a " holy dance:" Afterward they did one sensible thing—they killed all their dogs. Jane then proposed, it - is - said, that they should , eat the dog meat; but they hesitated,. and, 'she ' did not succeed Very well in that attempt her self. Finally she proceeded to measures with a view to sacrificing her own child, an infant. At this point the proceedings were interrupted by those who lacked faith in her ministry, and Jane was arrested andjestrained from ftirther reaciditg. Theirneighbors—ate7helping—the IMUMMZ;E PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY.- JUNE :21.1870. utifO tytiate wiirert:§ ,to' repJant . ttriiTruiue4 fields and mate" up, 'so 'far 'as possible, their The Hon. S. 8. Fisher; Comtnissioner of Pa tents, lectdrediiii liineirinatt: the other evening on "Inventors and 'thcir Inventions." The _American Engineer gives the following inter esting 'report of. the" •Ootninissioner'ai lecture: He spoke ,of thePatentOtliW;bitilfliitg; of the -tnetbori=enrottfririg—iLiitent;latiettheLlaws_ regulating their use, and of the benefits result ing from the system, all of which are pretty generally underatooL.,.., Among .points, not so well known is the part taken by women in me . cbanical inventions. On this subject the Com missioner speaks encouragingly. In the de partment of-wearing apparel they have taken out patents for almost everythhog Mentionable and unmentionable: Aniong the patents is sued to them the past year is:one for a flat-iron, another for -mosquito-net, anti others for otep-ladders,' ',,otabliines; toys, cor set-clasps,- - Wash-stands; r'toilet powders, sticks for trundling hoops, clothes dryers,: etc. One. unusually ." -- in-, genious lady has alreadyliken - out her .sixth patent. To show that•their inventions are not only ornamental but useful, he mentions one of the last which had been 'resented: ;. It was led "an improvement in crimping pms, u the fair patentee says of it that " it can be con verted, with a very slight : modification, into. a letter-holder, a ticket-holder, book-mark, twee zers, a pin for securing ornaments to - the per son, a file for bills and circulars, a tassel holder for-window-curtains, an'- ornament, a seain=rip per, nail-cleaner,ear-pick, lamr-ehimney_cleaper, and last 14ut not least, an ornamental head band 'for securing the, hair of children.' It to be loped this' "slight Modifica tion will never be made, otherwise there would • be- little left.: for - future inven tom to puzile over:, As practical education of 'woman -improves, -and her , field- -of .;labor. widens, many other:classes of-mechanical cow. , trivances will undoubtedly be the better for her attention. The Commissioner_gave somc examples of odd inventions, Of WWllthis is - one : A gentleman took out a patent last year for ap elaborate ,system of strings, straps and buckles, the purpose of . which .was to keep the human mouth shut without any' effort on the part of the owner. The theory of the in ventor- was that many of, phe , ;ills flesh is,heir to resultfrom sleeping With the mouth open, a,burd .habit, _he.proposed _to _correct. ,by, mechanical applianees..__His invention bas-not yet been introduced into this, State, but will doubtless 'be'-initnensely popular, particularly with those who are suffering front curtain-lec tures. Of the velocipede, four hundred and thirty-two American varieties were presented for patents, of - -Which"about - three - hundked were patented.. Fifty. of these _inventors rushed into the Patent Office at once, the.ma jority of them claiming precisely the same in vention. Every keader of this paper undoubtedly uses friction matches; but few ever think of the many philosophical principles involved in - thetr• combustion. - . . The first principle - is the intense' affinity of phosphorus for oxygen; causing • thew:to ;corn - bine slowly even at ordirtary - temperattires, generating a faint light, visible in the dark. '. In the match this slow oxidation - is for the greater Lpartprevented bytttiging gutq. with - phos phorus. If the tempergture of the'lAto4horus -is raised - to.-120 degrees -IPtihrenheit - rit'wilt suddenly htirgt into flame, notwithstanding the gunr, forining - pliegplioric acid, containing four parts of .phosphortts to five of:oxygen •by weight, while in the slow conibustion at lower temperatures, four pads 'of phosphorus com bine only with one or two of , oxygen. As it is quite easy to produce 120 degrees Fahrenheit by friction on a tough surface, the fridion match is a feasible and, convenient means of obtain ing fire. _ The flame of the pYiospliorus, thus ignited, - cannot, however, set fire to pine wood, because the product of its combustion, phosphorus acid, is an .incombustible .solidi which- covers the wood with a protectino - b film. This necessi tates an intermediate substance, which, being much more inflammable than wood, will take lire before it has time to become protected. The substance employed is sulphur, which takes fire at 450 deg., and the product of its _e_umbilstio_n,sulphurous_acisl,_b_e i n _gas ,_e capes, carrying with it the finely-divided solid phosphoric acid. At the same time the tem perature rises above 050 decrees, which ignites the wood. It is a mistake to suppose that the phosphorus does not, and that the stalphitr • does,, develop heat enough to ignite the wood ; for it has been demonstrated by theory and experiment that the same amount of phosphorus develops almost thrice the quantity of heat that sulphur floes. :~~ w WOMEN. Ati Vatlostlles ;of the 'Patent °nice: Theory of the Friction mato': From the Manufacturer and Builder.] Four parts of pliespboruScombine; with five of oxygen, while four parts of sulphur iu burning combine with only four parts of oxygen, and as the heat developed by any combustion is in direct relation to the amount of: oxygen con sumed;-the---heat - of-the -- burning - phosphorus must, for this reason alone; be one-fourth greater than that of- burning sulphur. But there is another reason. When phosphorus burns, it changes the gas-oxygen into a solid, and this change sets free a.great ,amount of latent heat. When sulphur burns, the reverse a lies place; it is itself changed. into gas, thus ibsorbing the latent heat. In the • first case, lie'refore, the heat of combustion is increased, ind in the second case diminished, by absorp ion. The results of the total combustion of a match, then, are : First, solid phosphoric acid ; second,gaseous sulphurous acid ; and third, de structive distillation of the wood, resulting in he production of several hydro-carbons,which, in rising by their high temperature and igniting, produce the appearance which we call flame. Thefinal product of ; their Combustion 1 .-ia car-- lionic acid and water. The ash that remains from the wood contains not less than fifteen elements. We ought, hOwever, to mention in thiS con nection that there are friction- matches made without Sulphur or phosphorus, consisting or chlorate pf potash, saltpetre, peroxide of lead and of manganese. The principles involved are similar,.but the reactions are very complex. Three Poets In a Puzzle. L From Cottol's Life of Coleridge.] I led the horse to the stable, when a fresh perplexity arose. I removed the harness with out difficulty, but, after litany strenuous at tempts, I could not remove the collar. In de spair I called for assistance, when . aid soon drew near. Mr. Wordsworth brought his in genuity into exercise, but, after several unsuc cessful ellorts, he relinquished the achievement as a thing: altogether impracticable. Mr. Cole ridge now tried his hand, but showed no,more grooming skill than his predecessor ; for, after twisting the poor horse's . neck almost .to strangulation, and to the great danger of his eyes, he gave up the useless task, pronouncing. that the horse's head must have , grown (gout or dropsy), since the collar was put on u for he said it was doWn right impossibility for Such a huge 6sfroniTh to pm through so narrow a collar ! Just at this moment a servant,girl cause near, and Under standing the cause_of_our consternation, master,' said she, "you don't& abotit it in the right way. You should do this,'? when, turn ing the collar completely upside down, she slipped, it off in a moment, to our great litimility and wonderment, each satisfied afresh that there were heightS of knowledge : itt the w d — WhiCtiwe 'had:Rot attai LI • .• . 'UMW ALN LIT STE ' ET THEATRE,. 'THIS TITESDAYrEVENING. June . 2t. The .managetintit atlLlOUltrell tho -pro - dilation of the West succens at Wallack's',Thoatre, Now York,' the Grand Military Drama Of Tllfl • • • - •.; Engagenientti barn beeMmude with _LANOEItS. . • MISS LOUISA MoORE . AND MR. CHARLES WYNDHAM. who will appear .in. their -original. roles, supported by some of.the princi i parartlstaarlYttliack , 4 Theatre. , SEATS SECIJ tED 'SIX, DAYS IN ADVANCE: - M, D tEW'S A Rea — siThrt 4tot THEATRE. . Begins at S. it..TOSII HART - ' Manager GRAND TLIPLEAIOMBINATION EVERY NIGHT. Glaingd hemostdmattt if til i varl , d-anddintshed-entertaitt , • II out eter. tvltneased in America; in which the Leading Stara of the world appear in their different specialties. A Change of ProgranthisemY Tithrallay night. On Monday next, ROBINSON ORUSOE; or liarlequia Man Friday. first time in Philadelphia. jelittf UPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA: 110;USE, Seventh Street; liolow `ArCh. Ttte Coolest in the city.' Laseweek of the eugagem.nt of m Ile. 111 A'RIE ZOE. Two great Dramas this week. ;'• FLOWERS OF THE FOREST," and "NITA," Benefit of Mlle., Zoo, Friday evening, Juno 24. The favorite Tragedian C. HARRY FRANOK'wiII appear on this occasion. Matinee Saturday at 2.30. j020:6t .1 - NSTITIITION FOR THE BLIND, 1 Twentieth and Race streets. Exhibition every WEDNESDAY.at 83-ii• P. Al:Admission IL cte. foi2-t.tf§ AMERICAN THEATRE. _IMMENSE ATTRACTION. EVERY EVENING aiId , GATURDAY AFTERNOON: rABTOR'S NEW YORK CORIIIINATION. • WITH FOX'S', TRIPLE COMPANY. The Beet-Entertainnnent - in the cit • SPECIAL NOTICES. mem ere o the I MMEIWIAL EXC A OR ASSOCIATION will bo held at their Rooms, No. 421 Walnut street, on SATURDAY, July 2d, 1870, at 12 &clock, 111., to consider and take final action upon the question of accepting and - approving an act of Assembly, passed'Abril 29th, A. D. 1870, entitled " A farther sup plement to an act entitled :I Ad net to incorporate the Corn Exchange of Philadelphia, approved twenty-second of January, one thousand eight hundred. and sixty- - threey " confirrning . the by-laws adopted by the said cor poration, now known by 'the name of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia. Jurin 14th,1270. • • NATHAN BROOKE, President. WASHINOTO,N J. JACKSON, SecrobirY. 4014420 OaOFFICE • OF. VIE,•A tof YGDAI.7OLD MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. • • •,• • L • PHILADELPHIA % June 401,1370. Notice la hereby given that all dock of the .kniygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Supecior,on , which-inataltnents are due and unpaid, is,. hereby. declared forfeited,. and, will be sold at public duction, on -WEDNESDAY, July 6th,1870, at 12 o clock(3l., at tile of of the Secretary of the corporation, according to the Charter and By-laws,. unless previously redeemed. ' BY order of the . Directors. jet t jy6 ^ • • - Treasurer. The Company claims the right to hid on Raid stock. (O.NEIMAN.'S. NEW, FIRST-CLASS DINING AND ICE - CREAM - SALOONS, 1018 SPRING GARDEN Street. Meals at all bourn, with best of hnme•mi%de bread HANDSOME LODGING-ROOMS POR GENTLEMEN, either with full or partial Board-. DIVUhEND: NOTICES.. _____________ 11- -- PENNBYI,I7ANIA - RAILROAD-0011 tktYti. PAM', TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. r§!av 3, IVO. rionnE TO: sTookuoLotas. The finarduf Directors have this day declared a Pem I annual dividend of Five Por Cont. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable in cash on and after May 30,1170. Blank - Powers of Attorney-for collecting Dividends can be had at the (Mee of, the pompany, No. 233 South The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P AT, from May 30th to June 3d, for the payment of Divi •lends, and after that date from 9 A. M to 3 - P.M. • ; TELOMAA T; FIRTH, _ tay4 GOtrO . Treasurer, 'ROBERT H. LAg BERTON'S , YOUNG L.\DTES ACADNDIY, 310 Suittlt FIFTEENTH 'Street. - - Next term commences Septettiller 19th. jel3 ifn 1-1: Y. LALIDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC • AND COMMERCIAL • ACADEMY; SSEM ELY BUILDINGS, Nb.,108 S. TENTH Street. A•Primitry, - Elementary Cironlere at Mr. Witrimrtou'e, No. 43U Chestnut 'street. • CIHEG ARAI iNSTITUTE, NUS 1527 AND 129 Spruce street. Philadelphia, will reopen on September 2nthf Fr..tich is the lanytage "f theionnly.and-le conAtautly. spoken in the ingtante. jol6-th s tti-6tns L. D'EfEId.VILLY. Principal. DAL'USIA COLLEGE. . FITT 11 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT • 1 . Wednesday, Juno 22(1, 1870.. rats leave— Kensingtou'Depot at 7.30 A. N., for Part I And— 'At 10.15 A. M.. for Part II CITO. P. RONDLNELLA, TEACHER 01! 177 Singing. Private Wilsons and elainnts. Residence 308 73.11drteenth idreot. ante-tti GETTYSBURG KATELLYSINE WATER is computed to have cured 100,000 invalids since its dis covery, seven years ago. of Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, kidney and Urinary Diseases generally, of Dye ppepsia,_of iiiiirrhcen, of Heart Disease, of Bronchial and Asth matic Affections, of General Debility, /cc., Sic. Many of these cures are reported" by. eminent physicians, a fact worth considering by the victims of quack medicines and worthless spring watcea. Price per ease of two dozen quarts at the Sprincrs,or at the New York depot, 890. Address GIMYSBURG SPRING CO., at Gettyiibiltit, o'r at 53 Park place. New York. jel3 ta BtF, pltlfg - CAlsricE GEIER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE PILL CARE is aquick ,safil and effectual remedy for BLEED ING BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION OF 'iLIE BOwELEY,km - The application and tee of this remedy, as well as it. effects, are quite different from all others heretofore pre. scribed for the above-named diseases. Its principal vir tues are derived, from its internal use. regulating the Liver and Ic idneys, and inaparting health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. II is specific in its action, completely controlling the circulation of the blood in t hemmorhoidal vtlsSek, . . . . , It has the double advantage of being harmless and pleasant to the taste, while . its operations are reliable and satimfactorl. • ' • The afflicted can rely- with the utmost "confidence in this medicine. because the great success that it has met with since its introduction is a sure indication of i s real vnlue. For inward and outward applications, if used :Ls di• retied, it cannot fail to'fril o the fullest satisfaction. PRICE OE SINGLE BOTTLE, $ . l. SIX BOTTLES, ..sfn. ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS A 4 OLLER'S NORWEGIAN COD LIVER 11l Oh is less objectlonablo to the taste and smell ;it is more readily taken UT delicate persons and children ; is more easily assimilated, and is productive of more immediate benefit than other kinds of oil are. Dr. J. lilAttioit Sims says: " For some years I had given up the nee of Cod Liver Oil altogether, but since my atten tion was called byDr,6nyre io Peter Atelier's Cod Liver Oil I bave. prescribed it almost daily, and have every reason to be perfectly satisfied with it." Sold by Drug gists. • , , apB4 tu24t§ TORN - BAKER. - & CO.'S PURE COD: ft, Liver Oil, genuine and perfectly sweet and paints.. We. Recommended by the best physicians, in the land. Established 1830.“ Citrate Magnesia, Alcohol, Powdered Opium, pound bottles. Wholesale agency for the celebrated High Rock Con roes Water., r , JOHN C. BAKER Jc. 00., 718 Market Rtroet. Philadelphia. 1? 15 000,58,000, $7,000, $5,000 $l,OOO, to invest In mortgage. jelB-61' - J. H. MORRIS, 239 N. Tenth street. ,t • FAT,lsnala ' • cosirstor B CBEAP ,knoolth 1.00 lbs _ $ 12.60)) will COLOSED PAINT kuvp / paint as ranch ne Tor .particulars, 250 lbs. of end, longer. , N o , 15 o 8 a " d „ " e e s a J.BowE N, svitalad p! COST LUAD. g a . 'Fourth St. rayl2 th s tu 1m 6p F. MASON HINES. JOHN F. NH HAFF. TnE UNDERSWE,NED INVITE ATTEN TION to their stock of Aprlug Mountain, Lehigh and Locust 11Iountain Coal. which, with the preparation given by ue, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal. Office,Frankliu Instituto'Building, No:15 S SeVenth Street. 13INES A A MEANT. Pilaff A Street Wharf S buyllcill • ITLVINGHEICKTS.IO. 4 A.FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN PLAN. Location uneurpagood, being near' Union Square, Wallack'd 'I il heatro, and A T. - Brower now HI t a n W 9 triND TWELFTH E.T.. NICW - YORICT 0. IP. NIMRI4OW, Proprietor. jo4 w .3ani . • - , zreris. EDUCATIOI4. MUSICAL. MEDICAL SELL IT. PREPARED ONLY BY B. F. GALLAGHER. N 0.308 . Third street, Philadelphia MORTGAGES. PAIN 'FING. COAL AND WOOD. HOTELS. .1011. BALE a , RARE C,HANCE.. • to..Bify. OR RENT ELE ANT' OIINTRY7R - ESIDENCEt FOR SALE OR. TO RENT—What le acknowledged to be the handsomest Country Seat,* in regard to natural beauty and. location, in America, sittiated.on the Old' York road and County Llue,Chelton City Lino Station, N. P. R,O acres o ighly improved R., 20 m i k ii nine it ride from Philadelphia. comprising 6 land, covered with beautiful old Oalt:11 en,t/hestunt and , otjher deciduous trees ; also. handsome Law!, carefully „planted-withlboantiful - jgrotipedl - Rveigreentivtilveinltled -- with stream of water ;woods and rolling grounds, all In perfect order, The 'Mansion lerconsplcnouely placed.on a commending natural terrace, with a fine foreground of park surface below. It is a - handsome, substantially built; pointed-stone ReeldsUcc With Mansard roof, Con- • talnios 27 rooms, besides three' bath-rooms, butler into -try, n urseries.- - store-rooms, . cloinds, Av. Is , finished throughout with hard' woods, oiled; plate glass in all windows, imported mantels and *open grates in all rooms ; is also heated by steam.' Large . laundrY, pre ! vision vault, ice house. with water and gas works at tached. Also. handsome* Stabling: for 25 bead of Horses and Cattle, Goirdenert Cottage, Porter's Lodge, and all . necessary outbuildings. There is also a large variety of fruit; berries, vegetable garden, hot-beds and everything to make it a home. R. 3. DOBDINS, Ledger Building. S BROWN STONE RE SIDENCE a FOR • SALE, No. 1922 :ARCH STREET. RieganS Brown-Stone Residence, three stories an. Mansard roof; very commodious furnished with, over, -.1 • tincomundenceoinclullt-in-A-very—superi. -. . substantial manner. Lot 26 foot front by 120 feet deep to Cuthbert Street, on which Is erected a handsome bricic Stable and Coach House. M. GIIMMEY & SONS;_ 733 WALNUT Street mh2s tf IEI For Sale or to ,Rent. A very peat and_ desiAble Residence, 2930 Frankfort! Road, bel, AElegheny Av. Lot to feet front by 300 feet deep, with Stabling. Beautiful Lawn and Shrubbery. Will be sold on ac commodating terms, or rented to a good tenant. LORENE & MONTGOMERY, 1033 BEAM Street, 18th Ward. ie9 to 1118 t CFOR SALE OR RENT—THE HAND omo threa-story-brick. Besidence with three-story double back buildings ; situate, No. 21= Vine street; has every modern convenience and improvement. Im mediate possession-given,--J.-b1: GUMMY & SUNSI 733 Walnut Street. . at FOR SALE-THE DESIRABLE Three-Mom , Dwelling. with three-story back build ings, Nu. 2225 Sprnce street: - With'allitnsiettilttiprovii: menu. immediate possestion. Terms easy. Also other properties on West Spruce street. Aptly to COPPUOK it 'JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. rt:i NEW - BROWN- -STONE EfOUSES_, NOS. WM, 2004 AND.2OIO SPRUCE STRUT "vs SA E. FINISHED IN WALNUT - IN TIfIZ MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH. EVERY. MODERN CONVENIENCE. . - E: R. WARREN ' zn.3 . SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M. _ mli2Ml 'modern RC H STREET HANDSOME 'UtErnodcrn tour•atory brick reeldence, with. three atory double back buildings. Extra conveniences. and in perfect order. W..st. of 9Nrhteenth etreat. south side. FOR SALE—GREEN STREET—THE HANDSOME reeidence. marble, fire.. story ; 20 feet .tront, with elde Yard. and lot - 197 feet deep through to Brandywine street, No. MS. WEST LOGAN SQUARE.—No. 248—Fourottery brown stowe retitionce, with three story double back buildings. Lot 24 feet front by 144 feet deep. • No. 1021 CLINTON STRKET—Three-story dwelling. with three-story double back buildings. Lot 32x11.5 feet ton street. . . - CHESTNUT. - STREE'r—Handsome four-story resi dence,- with large three-story back buildings. - Lot 26 feet front by zo feet deep, tuSansom street. Situate west of Eighteenth street. J. M. MUSKY & SONS. 133 Walnut street. IFOR SALE—FOUR-STORY-BRICK ljtvelling with btioli' built/lags, and everf ti . lol^vti convenience, situate No. 1711 Filbert street; lot 20 feet" front by 117 feet_dev—to it 40 feet wide street. J. M.. d1:31111EN & 8UN5.,..1 Walnut stret. • --._— __ eft BUSINESS OPPORTIJNITY. —WE have for sale, on easy lento, fifteen minutes from the city, on tho Germantown Railroad. an Elegant Resi dence, beautifaliy and completely fitted • out With all modern conveniences. - • • _ . It has.boon °con pie.d for two years tura boarding-hotme a rid hat'n gOod.winter - and _l,llllllfilet potroltago. --. Jr DI: GUAIMEY & BONS. 733 Walnut otreet NAT.EST - .PIIII:AD - DLPIHTA=ti ERY T deßiruble Building Lot for sale—Forty.tirst street below Pine. GO by )pr feet. Only unimproved lot in the . I klOck , ALL - GUMMEY & 50u1.T37 Walnfit-ostreet. W. SPRUCE: - STRE ET:-4q) SALE —the Desirable Lot of Ground-No: 2102 Spruce o vrt. fuel fratit by PO feet deep to a street. J. M OUMMICY .1.; SONS, 733 Walnut street. TO RENT. - TO LET The New Five-Story Store, No. IS South-Stxth Streetand No. 9 fteca. tur Street. Will rent the whole or separate floors, with or without Stelirn - Powor.. - THEODORE MEGARGEK, ap2l-tff N 0.20 South Sixth Street. A CONVENIENT COUNTRY REST dence for Bent, (Napier street, near Township lien H ; double stone ouse every 'convenience, hOt and cold water, gas, &v.; bnt eve minutes' walk from Wayne Staticaf':"Wlll be rented low to a permanent tenant. je2l to th a St* D. D. PRATT, No.loB S. Fourth St. - e I A — TO Milfurnished eight-roomed House, neighborhood wenty-first and Spruce. Newly papered, painted and I:Undated. In perfect order. Possession of./ uly or Au• gust. Address NV. C. E., this Mike. lel4-tu tb sit - • el TO RENT.-A FURNISHED HOUSE, 1110 on Weet Chestnut street,for the summer or longer. Address" ROUSE." But ticrus OFFICE. jelß 4CHESTNUT STREET.—FOR RENT— the Valuable Store Property. No. t 026 Chestnut street. J. M. GUISIMEY 50N5,73.3 Walnut street. CR FOR RENT, FURNISHED, THE Stone Mansion on the west bank of the Schuylkill/ oppesite Laurel Hill, adjoining the Park ; with all modern improvements ; fine garden, lawn and stabil/46 for G horses. For full particulars apply to COPPUOK Jz JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. el FOR RENT. - NORTH BROAD .11dijt Street (1304): marble front; modern residence; above Thompson street, in the beat fOilitire on Broad street; Nicolson pavement. "Ltit 25x - 113: All modern conveniences; la.ge, light rooms; low rent. BRET,. SYLVE WEB, Oh South Fourth street. jell* ell FOR RENT FURNISHED.— FOR Wit four months or a year a handsome Residence with •very convenience, large lot of ground, and surrounded by old trees.; situate on Walnut street, West Pililadpl.• Olio. J. M. Gni AIRY & SONS, 7:13 Walnut street. CHESTNUT STREET—FOR RENT— azt. the two Stores, Nos. 1023 and 1027 Chestnut stick, imroeJintely in front of the Academy of Fine Arts. J. OUMALEY $t SONS, 733 Wdlnutstreet. ELWEST PHILADELPHIA HAND some modern cottage, with every convenience, end large lot of ground, southwest corner of Pine and ort y -first streets. J. GUMMY & SONd, N 0.733 Walnllt street. FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE !SUL Store Property, sonthwest con Market and Sixth atroota. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut at. (PA TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, a well lighted, huitable for light manufacturing busi ness, in building No. 712 Chestnut street. J. M. GUM MEY & SONS, 7143 Walnut street. FOR RENT.— HANDSOME- COITN - LL try place, with several acres of land, on Old York road, five minutes' walk from Oak Lane station, ou the North Pennsylvania Railroad. FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two min utes' walk from ;lay erford e dit ion, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 733 Wal lint street. FI R RENT—THE HANDSOME Ligiltour-story property, No. 2S South Eighth street, corner of Jayne, and first above Chestnut street. J. M. GUMMY ez 733 Walnut street. Elf TO LET—SECOND-STORY FRONT glilltoorn, 324 Chestnut street; about 20 x 28 foot.) iinitablo for an office or light business. jals tf rn FARB. & BROTHER,' t ll #l - .VoR RENT-THE VERY DESIRA BT E four-kitory nt brick, Store. it'tite No. 322 Mar ket btreet. ...T. DI. GUDRIEY -- & - tiONS,No. 733 Walnut cet. • • AA P. ILILDRETH. • E. S. TAYLOR, . If ILDRETH k TAYLOR, CAPE MAY REAL ESTATE BROKERS, r i Office, Perry street, opposite Mansion street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Refer by special permission to : E. C. Knight; F. Potts, Matthew W. Baird and John C. Dui lit t, Fists., of Philadelphia; Gineral William J. Sewell, of Camden, and J. F. Cake Esq., of Cape May. ~ N : 8.--Partioular attention given'•to tho renting of cottages, &c.. - • my 4 tojytg °REESE 455 MCCOLLUM., REAL EBTA.TII AGENTS. Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Ono bl - Real Estate bought and sold. Parms deeirous of renting cottages during the ooaaon will apply or addres4 as above. , • Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubloam, Henri Blli t ntil t j -Francis Dicllvain, Augusta . Merino John Davis a Strvevrtnl VHILADELPHIA FIREWORK DEPOT, 100 SMITH DELAWARE AYBRBB and )07 South AT ER 'told,—The greatekt variety of Colored Works in thirdly, dompriaing Colored Rockets, Roman Oen dles and Bengpla Lights, Patent Rockets without sticks, Double Triangles, Colored Triangles, Vertical !Wheels, with Suns, Globes. Caprices, nod .Wheols, Diamond Stara, Silver Glories, ,Batterles, , Monitor • lingerie'', Fairy Dances, Thunder Whorls, Polkas, Saxon Wheals, -and-riumerouiLathers—AlBo.._lle-greaLvariatyLof_emall Work H. Torpedoes, Crackers, du34 for dealers. Jos:B. BUSSIEIt ( f (i. P...a.'--Goods packed carefully and hoot to-anY part a Limo State. _REAL ESTATE SALE ORPHANS' COURT.-._ , piiwor,Ann . Hilly,and,rottn Thrioney, decoased,—, T Omits liontleAuotietlepin. -irffotstory Brick tag, lib. Baker Street, - east ofiseeonth atrootr ' An anent to an - order of* the' Ornhans' °burr' for the city }_and county. of PhiladolPhia, will be sold, at-public— sale, on Tuesday, Juno 28. IMO, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Eultnngo, ,tho .follow,lngsdascribed property, Into of An% , Kelly and John Tunoney, ceased; yir; 'XII that - lot of 'ground, with the briCk building' thereon erected situato on the north side of Baker. street, 99 feet 4„Si inches eastward from Seventh • street, Fourth Mord, No.-619 containing In: front ,on Baker Street 16 0)02 inolice (including half it 2 Met 6 • inches *wide alley,f end 'extending; jdOpth, parallel with Seventh street 6T feet 6 inch's. Uonndod on the south by Baker street, on the west by ground now or 4-lato-of-Patrick-Dnitoyi-owtho-riorth-and-onst-brzround ' now or late of John Fitzwater ; together with the free and common, use, right, liberty and privile ge . of theottict , 2 feet 6 inches'wide alley, tut SP pusage.way and water ; conrse. at all times hereafter forever. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGA RY, Clerk 0 C. Witt. MAULL, Administrator. " interest will be .sold by the estate , of Ann Kelly, deceased, and the other half by the estate of John Timoney, deceased. the purchaner obtaining a title to the whole, • jr7 18 2o' M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers; 130 and 141 South Fourth street. n.. el PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS & BONG , : Ea Auctioneers.—Two story Dwelling. Ridge road. Roxborough.—On Tuesday, June 2ita. at,t 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at publie vale, the Philadelphia Exchange, that two-etery. rough-cast &Nons i,. and let of ground. situate on the westerly side of the Ridge „Road turnpike, going also a ,corner of Ramrod Levering . e land ; thence extending the Rime south 62 degrees. west 14 perches to a atone ; thence ex tending by land of Geergo W. Ripple north , 10 . .deg. ,4 16 min „ west 36400 perches, crossing a cartway adjoining Hudson ()artiste's land' thence by the same north 62 deg., mat perchee the elite earth(' Ridge read. afore said ; thence extending along said road 12 deg. 16 min.. east fl 6-100 erches, crosslng.the aforesaid road or art- In r It adjoins the first church above Seburee " lane. It has a never-fettling towing. of pure water, fruit: trees, cite rent-bushes, shrubbery, &e. Ternul-,-Cash, Possession lst et' Januery next - For further particulani , apply to Cherie,' Connult, Alaeka Metal Works, rear of Not. 220 and 231 Noble street, Philadelphia. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 018,25 139 and 141 South Fourth street REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 86 SONS' Seie.—Modern Three-story Brick Beeidence • witi c a v / Side-yard, Noe. 1621 and 1023 North Fifth street ahoy Oxford erect, with a two story •brick building In the reer. 45 feet front. On Tuesday,Juno294NO;at 120 clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Ex changers!' that lot of ground .with impreehments there on erected. situate on the East aide of Fifth street, 184 feet 636 iteghes north of Oxford street, Nineteenth Ward : containing in front on Fifth street 45 feet, and extend ing in - depth on the northernmost line. 135 feet 91f. inches, •end oath's southernmost line Igkleet 14 of an inch to a 17 feet 8,14"...Mcbge wide street, with 'the privilege thereof. Theireprovemehts are a modem three-story brick -resi dence, with three-storylback buildings bath, hot and cold-water,range, Ac, Also, a two-story brick POI. ding in the rear. We Clear of all incuinbrance. • Terms:43olf cash. - - - Immediate possession. possession. Keys at N 0.905 North Fifth street. • .... M. THOMAStiONB. Auctioneers, 1 6 It /49.smi litSetAttiteSta rthe tree t. _ - g• ' .gi, :. kfl - t 7 6l'D 7- HEIRS.- Raz Thom . as & Boni, Atictioneern.—Fonr-stury Brick Dwelling, No. 1320 Wood street, with .2 three-story brick dwellings in the rear - en Pearl street. Oii.Tuesdey. June 28, 1870. at 12 o'clock , noon . , will be sold at; t sale at time Philadelphia Exchange. all nw, brick mes sueges and the lot of ground thereuuto belonging, situate on the south side of Wood ter et.wesjof -Tilly- _ teenth street. No, 1320 ; rolitaluing in front- on Wood street 16 feet 4 inches, and extending In- depth 09 feet 3 inches to Pearl street.' The improvements are a four story brick dwelling fronting on Wood . Street. and 2 three-story brick dwellings in the- rear,tone fronting on Pearl street, No. 1321. • _ Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of $4031. • Nay be examined. N. THOMAS *SONS. A netionoersi 139 and 141 South Fourth street. jrl6 38 25 IR it EA L ESTA TE.;--THOSIA 8 & 80N8' Sala. —Mialern Three story Brick Reeldence, No. Cal... South Tenth street, below.Lombardstreet. On Tura day, -June Vitt, le7o, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern lirewittory brick. nieesuage r with- thtatory - back building and lot of ground artuate on the west side of Tenth ntreet, mon th of bombard street, No. tl2l • con-% taining in front on Tenth street IS feet, and extending In depth 01/ feet together with elide outlet to 4 30 feet wide street. The house le ill t goo4 repair; nes parlor, din ing room antb2 k itclienson'the Spurious ; 2-elm:where, air - timproont, bath-room - and- conservatory on the second floor ; gee, bath, end cold water, water cloeet tur n:toes, range., wine cellsr. &c. Tereus—rtio•thirde cash. Poteeselon lat July. - ltt. THOMAS it SONS. Jructronemre. MP and 111 South Fourth street. fa PUBLIC SALE.--TEI OM AS PONS, -.M.Auctloneers. Valuable Mill .• liilledale street, between Cherry and Bate, and Third and fourth streets.. —On Tuesday, June .2 , 4 f h. 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be .old .at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that two-story bricir - building - end lot - of - ground. situ ate on the east side of Hillsdalestreet, north of Cherry street, known as-" Baker lions= - ::law- Mill ; thelcit containing in front 118 feet, and extending in depth 44' feet. then narrowing to 47,419 feet, and -extending still urther in depth 17Ia feet—the entire depth being to feet. tee plan. Thethulldi fs two-otories i-confains enginc-r4O 2 cylinder boilore - ,-&c. Oe - Clear or all incuothrance. -- Terme--e12,000 may twain on mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, jet° 1823 339 and - 141 - i-lanath Fourth street. E.REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Valuahle B mamas Stand.—Four-story Brick Building, known us the Treaty Hotel, Ne. 1136 'Beach street. between Shackaresxon luaillistiborough streets. •=o.n. Tdrind a y JuneVtb,le7o, at 12 44 • clock n Don, _veil I be sold at- public tale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that, valuable four-stort brick uiensnage, with two story back buildings and Bit Of ground, situate on the northwest aide of Beach street, between Shackarnaxon and Marlborough streets, Elghteonth Ward,- -No. 1136 : • the lot containing In front on Beach street 23 foot t lnchos,more or less, and extending iu depth 173 feet, more or less. to Allen ntreet-2 Fettix - rs. tar Clear of all incumbrance. Terms-63,800 may remain on mortgage, M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. je 16 18 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. . V E I REAL ST-ATE.—TROMAS & SONS' Sale.—Modern Dwelling, Nineteenth street, be- Lavien peat], and Slap - pen streets. Qn—Thredny. June 2lith, 1.870. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia lixchange, all that modern three-story Brick Dwelling, with two-story back build ings end lot of ground; situate on the east side of Nine teenth street, 34 feet north of Shippen street, 16 feet front, 71 feet 2 inches deep: with privilege orlin alley. The house Is new, been finished about a glitinonthe ; has saloon parlor, dining-room and kitchen On the first floor Sc.bath, as, hot and cold water, range, Open stair. case, Subject to a redeemable ground rent of $95 a year. Terms-831,000 cash, balance in five years. Immediate possession. Kegs at the corner. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. )01 18 05 gig REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Modern Dwelling, No. 2122 WeSt Delancey plae. On Tuesday, June '2411, 1270, at 12 o'clock :coon, w be sold at public sale, .at the Philadelphia. Ex change. all that neat threo•oory brick dwelling• with ta 0-etory.back building and. lot of ground, - situate WI the south ewe of wek Delaney place, went of 'Twenty nist street, No-2122 ; containing-in—front-on-West Delancey place 12 feet, and extending in depth 62 feet. It has parlor dining-room and kitchen on the first floor; hat lint and cold water, range, dm. Tense—e'2-W) may remain on Mortgage. Immediate pomeeeslow. lieys at the Auction ROOMS. M NOM AS k. SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 1-it South Fourth street. MEE - - - - n PUBLIC SAFE.-TROSIAS'& SONS, gri 6 Auctioneers.—Yalnable Coal Yard, N. E. corner of Ninth and 3laster streets. On Tuesday, June 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, vvill be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, situate on the northeast corner of Ninth and Muster streets ; containing In front on .Master street 65 feet. end extend• ing In depth along,'Nintlistreet las feet. It is occupied as a coal yard.„bas two•story brick office and dwelling, bins. sheils,railrond traek, scales, stabling, &c. Sublect to a yearly ground rent of ;9161, payable in silver. Rented for about :23 - ;years at 81,000 a year. lit. TIIO,IIAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street-. JOG 1825 iffl REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & 'SONS' MILL Sale. Modern bree- story Brick Residence, No. 818 North • Sixteenth tract, above Brown street. On Tuesday, June 28th, 0, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, it ha Philadelphia Exchange, all. that modern three-Eder ick •messuage, with ' three 'Sitory'back building and lot of ground, situate •on the west side of Sixteenth street, north of Brown street, No. 818; containing in front on Sixteenth street 18 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet to a 6 feet wide alley lead ing into 'Valeria street. It hits parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the .firat floor; gas, bath, hot .and cold water ' water closet, • furnace, cooking•range, underground drainage, 6:c. Tenns-4,•'9,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession.: Iday.be examined, 111, THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, jell 18 25 • neund 141 South Fourth street. WA REAL EST ATE—THOM AS&"SONS Sale.—Bushiess stand. Three 2 stery BHck Store. Na: .1003 South Eighth street, below Carpenter street, .On Tuesday, J one 28.1870, at 12 o'clock,, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all t bat threesstory brick store and dwelling, .avd lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of Eighth street. 20 foutftenth of Carpenter strad,No. 1003 ; containing in front Meet; and extending in depth east ward.4o feet ; has gas, &c. It is occupied as a lager beet , se loon, and is a good business stand. , , Subject to a yearly ground rent of 838. la' - Immediate possession. M THOIIIAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 130 and 111 South Fourth street. tl6 18 Z OM PUBLIC, SALE---THONIAS &SONS, Gi a.Attetioneers.—Vour Valuable Lots, Delaware st, south of the Camden and Amboy It. :11...C0.'s Lands, Camden, New Jersey .—On Tuesday; Jane 23, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noonovill be Hold at public salo, at:the Philadel phia Exchange,. all those. 4 lots of ground, situate on the, cost. stile of Delaware-A-v(A, 80 feet 0 - outli 3 Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's L/1.110 ;•• each lot' eon tai wing in front on Delaware street 28 feet, and extendhig iu depth 180 feet - to Spring streot--Awo fronts. Th e y trill be sold separately. The above lots are within four squares of ofmilim, and Amboy Railroad Depot. - • s. l- 1 M. THOMAS & - SONS,Anothinotirs, j e l6 79 25 138 and 141 South Fourth Street: OA REAL ESTATE.—THOI'IAS SalSONB' illiilßale.---Thm-story Brisk Dwelling, No.)slB,Poitell _street, hempen Fifth and bixth, and bpruco and Pine Streets. , --.on :Tuesday:JUDO 23th, - 1870, at 12 o'clbok,noon; will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchsuge. all. that threo-story brick inossuage and lot of ground, situate on the south sido of Powell street, West of. F ifth. No. 018; containing in front on. Powell street 15 foot ti inch and extending in depth 68 feet, morn or loss. -Tits house oti, containell rooms and baaoneat.lEitelion,rorandah r . bath house 3c. —Subjecrfireyearly-grownd-renbuf-840,--- • THOMAS 4t , SONS, Atto.tioneere, 139 mut ill South l'ourtit - etreet, --- jol6 /5 23 *xisl.o4t4:. Theodore. Thomas's Concerts. Norreepppylonco pr,tho ptairt. Owning Bulletin.) NEN Youx, June 20.--Aa `V- wrote you in my lait letter, Friday afternoon's 'concert fin =- 4 • isbed the mulficaffestivarjubilations for.me,rand some of the last day's performances left my sueba.chablic state, that I specie" Fri ay n ght with .Thomasand his; orchestra: at the Central Park Garden, for the sake of re storing harmony again to my troubled iniud,' and a general, equilibrium.. The ; cure, was entirely rsticcesatu).:l I.' spent oaost delightful evening, and every number of the programme- , :, , WaS ',enjoyed ,I <3 a ; , Mariner which I can hardly describe to you. They say. that:New:' York envies l'hiladelphia only for one thing—its fine butter. Philadelphians, I suppose, envy New York for all sorts of things. naturally rockiest and possessed of a contented ,nature, am jealous ,only,for one thing.tbat preive Yo4.ossesses-:--Thonias and his orelieSW9. - : 'And is it not" strighliir twit 'this New York, which brags so, much about many things wind:l , llre not Wcfrth' bragging about, does riot. behave, well to niffixiae) and r deservetli to 'be censured for verifying -.— . e ,in 146 OWA:COUIItry.? ./.10WOVer:i. tOliCh a sore spot now. We in Philadelphia did not behave generously - to Thomas either. But 1 - mustsay a good. word for_ my!, adopted city. I, cannot deny the tad, 'hut I- want. tot excuse -it.t • We are peculiar in a goodmany things. We do not believe what we read'' in the papers, and although, ryboroas's, , truinpcit'' hadi-sortuded" already for years; and fileiv over Philadelphia we did not hear it. Everybody in Philadelphia thinks he knows about as much as .'the next mad,' and, perhaps a little More; so when Thomas Caine, they said : " Well, I shall try to go there if I can." This is the reason why Philadelphia did not honor him in quantity-as they ought; but the quality was there--hissuc eves unprecedented and immense. I want Mr. Thomas to come again, and. L assure him that Philadelphia will have - to he counted in - his best - places. Hit will find there his most'ardent and enthusiastic admirers. • • - -has an inhabitant- of 'll4 - wide, and broad land, look with a degree of pride on this or ganization; which I cane hardly express, and want to. giye you a little idea, why I feel so. Do you know that in . the entire country Thomas's Orchestra is the only one which is a distinct organization:? You read of the New York Philharmonic, or Grafullit's band, Dod- Worth's Orchestra ;in our own city of Massler's, bentz's. 'and the Germania Orchestra—but none - - of them are compact,, organizations. With a few - exceptiomf, the same musicians are always collected together under another leader. Not.so with Thomas's._ Here youhave - the same - lieeple Playing under - their only leader, and they du not play anywhere else. In this war a perfection has .been reached, an , crwatb - te,• a :sympathy between leader and orchestra, which is unparalleled in this country and not surpassed in , Europe, where the same people, for a period of tweuty or thirty years, belonged to the same orches tra. To give you an idea; what nearly insurmountable difficulties have hew in the way—to accomplish this would fill pages, and a. be thankleistask. Let us look-at the result, at the-accomplishment of-a fact which every musician and, lover of music has to feel proud of. Mr. Thomas is so, fortunate as to have in his orchestra the best performers on the brass _ . and, reed instruments in the country; his string instrnmentsalsoare of- the—best :kind.- You — d - trureet - som'e very young Cates there; but when you bear_them play, you will - rind - that - theyare of age. - - Tlibmas possesses some very remarkable qualities as v. leader, perfect coolness, grasping his subject , with originality, be does not walk in the ofd beaten track; he does not take the time of thisnr that, so or so, because-Mendels-- sohn or Rietz does it;, he thinks himself, for himself, and - so -- very often in pieces what you have beard again and-again, -you-will-tind new effects _brought to your ear, apd,. aretenichefl, so to say, to the very core of -- [he heaFt: lie posses great advantage _over many other condUctors: Being an excellent violinist himself, that department in his orchestra is splendid; not only that they bow alike; but, by closely watching, you will find that they nearly always play in the same 'posltions ; antl by those means a uniformity of tone and expression is produced which is really astonishing ; as for any aerate mg, , ring:or :erapitig, ; is ou. o the question. How mellow and round the tone Of.the double bastes, the: edify:the most delicious troMbone-player, &c.; and with 'what ease everything played., Mr. Thomas does not heat, or tear, or look -Wont of , his, performers.-You hardly see him move; and every instrnmetit'plays as if they had no leader, as if they felt just that mo ment and de it so Its they do:, This is the highest compliment which can be paid to their leader. • Nothing in la: .3 perforruanee shows the endless labors; the, pains and study he has given is unnoticed; he gives the ripefruit ; nothing shows when he planted , the seed and nursed it up to ripen. I am afraid, if I. go much fUrther on , this way, you will say that i. have one of my enthusiastic fits on, and I will, therefore, hasten to finish. I am happy that(ltca,n give . yott- the !lames of some of the principal performers: Mr.: Mataka,, Mr. Boehler:and Mr. Farber, violins ; Bergner, Haitdegen and Brundty violoncellos; Pfeifen y• shneider and ' Barsels, 'double . baSses ; , Eller, oboe ; Weiner, flute ; Wendeishafler,clarionet ; Schmitz and Coke, horn; Dietz, cornet; Letseb, trombone, and Listman, tuba. These arc some of the principal members ofThomas's Orchestra. They are proud of it, and on several occasions have shown a devotion to their leader which reflects the highest credit on them. Mr. Thomas is now making his arrangements for a tour, to begin in,;gober, through the whole country. ~ .From the bottom of my heart I wish him every possible 'success: he. can have can. have.. Ile deserves it-for the great service he:has done to the art'of Orchestral music in this country. And to New York, as a farewell, I can Only say : . 11 Look out, or your indifference may cause you to lose the best you possessTlieo (lore Themas and his Orchestra." CARL WOLFS° LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF . 'JOHN W. HARRIS, . Doceased.—Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, upon the Estate of JOHN W. HA 111t1S, deeeneed, nil pommel havingrbihnaagainet the estate of suitl decedent will make known the sumo Without din RICHARD C. HARRIS, Mb Minor street.' ' JOS. S. FISHER, Administrators.— je7-tuft§ 501 Commerce etreot. Y, • • T N THE. ORPHANS'. COURT FOR .THE a, City and °minty of Philmbdphia.—Estate of MANUEL' ANTONIO :LORENCO, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court' to audit. settle and ad join the accountof NARY A LORE.74CO, Administra trix of the estate of MANDEL ANTONIO . 1,0 ItEN deceased,nnd .to report , distributien of the balance in the Sands of the accountant, will meet the pqrtios in terested, for the " ptirpose of his appointment on WEDNESDAY, Juno 22d, 1870, at dl. ; o'cloek - P: at the office of JOSEPILAB RAMS, N 0.507 Race street, In the city of Philadelphia. to th ISt* • TN THE ORPHANEP .. COURT FOR THE City and County of. Philadelphia.—Estato of. WIL LI A 11,'WX,LS ON, bn decoy sed.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Ccfurt to audit settle' and adjust the supplemen tary account of WILLIAM WILSON, In Adrainin7 tratot of the estate of WILLIAM W fLE3ON, 811., de ceased, muffin reakeldistribrition of tho balance in the bands of the accountaut, will meet the parties it for, the. purposes of ,his appointment, on II,S DAY, June 28th, 1810, at 8.44 nolocic P. It at his office, NO.lO Leiv 632 Walnut street, in the tit of Philadelphia. , • el mw 0 IN THE ORPHANS' 'COU.E."I` FOR T . City and County or Philadelphia—Bata() of CA.RO - a ..fllinor.—The Auditor appointed by f '.Court to audit, meidle and adjust the iiccount of P.ll. HARRIS. Guardian .nl the per_mn and • emt Ito of CIATIOLIM _MAIO( ,--, a—M-Inori----and— to - I epert — dretribution of the balance in the Minds of the nimeuntant will inept—thm-partimq-interented, for the rllll , olioB of his appointment, on WICHIsTESDAY, 1f , 70, at 11 o'clock, A . ;sr., et his. office. No.. 2,.secouil floor, Ledger u In the ei tv nli,c-; • RICHARD P. •WHITE, Auditor, jell f m w3!,l§ FINIANCIA. 7 Per ~- „ A FIRST MORTGAGE PONDS, - ' • FREE OF EL 19. TAX, llurlingtOitlldar - SapidS and Min:- neso a R. R. Co. A LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SALE AT 90 AND • INTEREST. INTEHESTTAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER. • J. EDGAR THOMSON, t CHARLES L. FROST, $ Trustees. These bonds have W years lo run, ~are. convertible at the option ()inn; bolder the stock•of • the (Jonspany at par, and the payment of dim principal le provided for by a oinking fund. ; ,.• . „ • •• The greater part of ilietiond is *from& completed, and shows large earnings, and the balance of the work is ra• pidirprogressing;,, r , ; ;WonnhesitaUngly recommend IhesetNcindtine the initdkt and best investment in the market. United Staten Flvo-tsve,utles, at present prices; only re• turn fiat' sent. interest,' While -these pay eight and one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security oonally good. o_Company-resergt.tlitrilit-lvithout—notio _ Fr yancelhe' price; hi , •t A • • •• • r • • r;. HENRY CLEWS & CO., 32 WALL STREET, 'N. Y., . r ou-r, . , 'KURTZ* HOWARD, ' • • , BARKER Bitotiv& CO., TOWNSENDITRELEN .85 CO, BOWEN & FOX; ' PHILADELPHIA. joI Irn UNION - PACIFIC RAILROAD •A' LAND GRA'N ' T - - COLTPCiiNT 71341%T.D5 9 • $l,OOO EACH, INTEREST APRIL. AND OCTOBEA, • For Sale at $790 Each. They pay SEVEN (7) PER CENT. Interest, rim for twenty (20) years, are secured by P 2,000,000 acres ofland, all lying within twenty (20) miles of the railroad. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY RECEIVE THEIR LAND GRANT DONDS FOR THEIR FACE AND ACCRUED INTEREST in payment of any of their lands. Pamphlets giving fulf details of.the tand can be obtained by application to , . 40 - South 'Third PHLIADELPIII.A. ap9tf -D.-C. WHARTON SMITILE CO., BANKERS AND BROKER% ...... No. 121 S. .THIRD STREET, SUCCESSORS Td - SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking businees shall receive prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Gold and Governments constantly received from our friends, E. G. RA NDOLPH & GO., New York, kr our PRIVATE WIRE.; JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and. Washington, BANKERS, Dealers. in Government• Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission at the Board of Bro kers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL. POINTS. - - GOLD AND SILVER BO UGH-T AND SOLD , ItELIABLE RAILROAD SONDS FOR INVEST . ~ MEN 2. Pamphlets and full Information given at our office. NO. - 114' thir4 gtreetf PHULADELPHIA. mb29•tf rp LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 6 Per Cent First Mortgage Gold Loan, . • Free from all Taxes. • • We offer for sale 8 1.750,000 of the ,Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's slow First' Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds, free from all taxes,intereet duo March and September, at NINETY (90):' and interest; in cur: rency addelftO daterofnurchitee. • These bonds are of a mortgage loan of 112,000,000, dated October G. 1869. They have twenty-flvp (25) years to run, and are convertible, into stock at pan until 1579. Principal and interest payable in gold. They are seem ed by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of coal lands in the - Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesharve, at presentproduclng at the rate of ~200,000 tops of coal per linnum, with works in progress which contemplate a large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable Beal Estate in this city: . . A sinking fund - of ten cents per ton upon all oal taboo from these mince for five years, and of fifteen cents per ton thereafter, is established, and, The . Fidelity , Insur ance!Trust and Safe 'Deposit tdmpeny , , the Trustees under the mortgage, collect these sums and invest them in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For frill particulars , -`copies' ofS the mortgage, Ac., apply to - W. H. NEWBOLD, SON dit NERTSEN, C. &H. BOWIE, • • • . E. W. MAMIE CO., JAY COOBE & CO., jo 11 1m§ G - ILIROI7OII & CO.,' BANKERS, . ' 42 SOUTH THIRO - STREET, Negotiate Limns, Buy and Bel Goveinmenf - and 6thet ire liable Securities. ja9llri w t ly§ ; • _ _ ADB LP TILA ZrE2I4IIVOTEU L TTIFS 7L. R UTINE •21 TRAVELERS' GQ;Dirc,: fllnt " YOBIG--THEI 'CIANEDRIN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND RENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LIRAS, from rtaladolphia to Now York, and way OWN, from Wal nut strt wharf. At 6.30 'A. M. AccommodatiOn andA.P. 14. 132 Press, via • Camden and AmbOy, and at 8 A.M ExpreseidaiLand .30 y 3 P. M., Accommodation via Camden and Jersey Cit. At 6 P. Id. forAmboy and intermodiatusiattnnnt.l At 6.30 M.: 2 and 3.30 - P; lit .;_forlfreettOld,__` ong Brnch and Poi:. New Jersey Southern Railroad. At 8 attSIII.A , .MAI2III, 2,8.ki and 6.00 P. lit,for Trenton. for,B andTIO A.Jet.t AL,2, 830, 5,6, Band / 130 t..11., 1 oo ltOtltni t tn .6 lo l l / 211164BUIlitlirt011.130VertY Ann De lanco and Riverton. At 6.30 and hi A.31.,12 M. 8.30, 6,6, 8 and 11.30p.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, sintl.Palmyre-„ , At 6 30and 10 A. M.. 12 M., 5,6," 8 arid ' it.so P. M. for Fish House. 187 - 1 The • 11.30.; , Line leaves from toot of Market ',treat by npsr ferry. J.. , • . .. , rom'Kensinetoilbelloft ' ' At 7.30 3 3 ) and 6.00 P, M. forlTrenton and Bristol. And at 10:45 A. 81. and 6 P.'BI. for. Bristol. At 7.30 A.M., 2.30, and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully -7.l)laridlif.4s A.A lif 2.60. 6° and it P.M'. fcir , SObantilt'a, Eddington, ,Cotnty"lll, ,T, erteadale, and tlolniesburg JunctiOrt.; ' At 7 AlM.,l2ftf ~ 64.1.5 rind 73. Il 1 P.Mfor lintleton,lKohnes bitni and •Holnlenlitirg Junctlon; ; At 7 and 10.45 k.ll, 12. 5.15, Blind `7-SO'P. M. for Tacony. Winsitionting, Brideeborg and Frankfort'. Front West Philadelphia Depot via, tleunectingttaaway : At 7.00 'and 9.30 A. M. " 12.45, 6.46, and •12. P.M. Now York Express Linea arid at 11.30 P. M. Emigrant ,Line, via Jersey CRY. At 7.00 and 931 A 51.,1246,' 6.45, -dud 121'. M. for At 12 P.bi.(Night)for Blorrierville,Tullytotvn,Uchenck's, Eddlngtopi r ..Torresdale,, Holmoshurg Janction4 el'acony.' isabaoplug, Britiosburg and Frankford. Sunday Linea leave at 12 31 (Noon.), 6:45 P. M., :Ina 12 Night. • For Linea leaving ifensington Depot, take the cars on Tbirtl!olt Fifth`Btroett pt Chet:taut, at ; half - an hour,bo foto dapartureL The Oats of Market Street Railway run direct tO - West Philadelphia Dernot,Cheirtnut and I,lnut, within one, square. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kennington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara' Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bond, Montrose, Wilkosbarre, Schooley , ' Moplitain: - & - c. ' • ' At 720 A. IC and, 3.30 P.M. foe.lscrariton',:'Strouds burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Restart s , Lam bertville Flemington, dcc. The 3.30 P. M. Lion con nects direct with the train leavingEaston for Manch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, At P. M from Kensington Depot,for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO. , AND TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket trtreet FerrY (Upper Bide I t At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.15,3..30,6 3:6.30 m on Thu, ' day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. M. - for Merchants'. ville,Moorestoarn , Hartford, Masonville; Halm:port and Blount Holly. At 7 A. M.,2.15 and 6.30 P. M. for Lumberton and Med ford. At 7 arid 10 A M., 1, 3-30 Ab P. m., for Smithville, Ewanaville.Vincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 and 10 A. M. and 1 and 3.30 P. M., for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookatown, New Egypt and Homers town. At 7A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. rot Cream Ridge, Imlay'- town, Sharron and llightstown. , Fifty ptrands of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Piumengera art- prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be bald for extni... The Ckanpany limit their reeponaibility for baggage to Otto 'Dollar "Der pound, and will not be liable foLany amount beyond $lOO, ex ce.pt by special contract." Tickets sold and Baggage checked-'direct through. to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. - • An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New_York, and-all- !moor- - taut points North and East, may bo procured- Persons purchasing Tickets at this °ince can -have their bag-. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,hy Union Transfer Baggage Ea rose. Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at. 7 A M.,1 and 4P. M. VlaJersey City and- Camden . Al 320 and 9.30 A. Be:, 1230, 6 and 7 P.M., and _at. 12,Night,,via Jersey City. and West . Philadelphia. , From Pier . NO. I,'N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion anti 2 P. M. Express via Amboy and Camden. June 16th. 1870 . - WM. H. GATEMER. Agent. _ NT ORM PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. .I_ll —The short middle route to the Lshigb and Wy oming Valleya.:Northern- I'BllllB - y1 van's, Southern• /Intl Interior New, York, P,ochester.iinfralo ‘ Nitigara Fat's, the Great Laeli and OM - Dominion of Canada. AIGIANGE3IENTS, Sixteen Daily Trains leave Paasenger Depot. corner of Berke and American streeteiStualays excepted), as follows: . _ 7 A. 31., Accommodation for Fort - Wag hiugton and in termediate points. . - 7 86 --A-.:•311,i -Fast Line-for-- Bethlehem and principal stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail rapt, connectjugat Bethlehern..with the Lehigh Valley Rail; road for Easton.Allentown,3lauch Chunk,Malianoy City, WilliatlasPOrtiWilkesbarre,.Pittston.Towanda and. Wa. verly,• connecting at Waverly with-the ERIE RAIL WAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Corryt-Chicago,--San—Franciscov—and'alipoints -in-the Great IV est. • • • 8.25 A:131., Accommodation - for Doylestown, stopping at all- intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, lintborough, /cc., by this train, takektageat Old • York Road. 9.45 A.M., Lehigh and Susquehanna E x press, for Beth lehem, Allentown, blanch Chunk, Williamsport. White Haven, W ilkosbatre.Pittston. Scranton, Carbundalema Lehigh and -Susquehanna Railroad, - -and- Allen town, Easton, ilackettstown;mnit - pointron New Jersey __CentraLllailroad_enti_latitris and... Essex.. Railroad .to New York, via Lehigh Valley Railroad: 11A,N Accommodation for_Fort.Washington, stop- Ping- at intermediate stations. - . - - 15, 3.30 and 5.20 P. M., Accommodation to Abington. At IAS r m., Lehigh Valley Entrees -for Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown - .blaticli Chunk, Hazleton, 51allaney City - , White - Havarti Wilkesbarre;„Plttaton, and the Ilialianoy Wyoming coal regions. At 2.30 P. M., Accommodatffin for DoylestintM, stop ping at all intermediate stations. A 13.20 P. M. Bethlehem Accommodation for Bet lile. hem , Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley Railroad. and Easton, Allentown and Manch Chunk, via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad: At 4.15 P. M.. Accommodation for Doylestown, stop _ping at all interne d late .1:;" - AccOinniodation for Bethlehem, connecting with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allen own and Mauch Chunk. At 6.2.0 P. M. Accommodation for Lansdale,. stopping at all intermediate stations. At 8 and 11.30 P. M., Accommodation for Fort Wash ington and intermediate stations. Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 8.55, 1b 95 A. M., 2.15, 5.05 and 8.25 P. M., making direct con nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and nusgnehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma hanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the. West. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 4.40 and 7.05 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.. From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. M., and 3.10 9.45 P. 11: From Ailing - ten at 2.35, 4.55 and 6.45 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. 31. do. do. Doylestown at 2P. M. do. • do. Fort Washington at 8.30 A. M. and 7 P. M. __Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Doylestown for do. at 6.30 A: M--- - - Fort Washington do. at 9'30 M. and 8.10 The Fifth and Sixth: Streets, and th:eond and Third Streets lines of City Passenger Care run directly to and from the Depot. The 'Union line runs within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and Western New York and the West, may be secured at the office, No. 811 Chestnut street. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to prind pal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex press office, No. 155 South Fifth street. . ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PH IA RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, Avrli 4, 1870. trains will leave the Depot, THIRTY-FIB3T putt CHESTNUT, as fol lows : • ' FROM PHILADELPHIA. 6.95 A.M. for B O. Junction stops at all stations. 7.15 A. M. for West . Chester, stops at all stations west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tion for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations on the V. and 8.0. R. B. 0.40 A . M.for West Chester stops at all stations. 11.50 A. 51. for B. 0. Junction stops at all stations. 2.30 P. 31. for West (nester stops stall stations. 4.15 P, M, for B. C. Jeinction stops at all stations.- -. • 9.95 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations west of Idedta (except Droonwood ), connecting at B. O. JUTIC tion for Oxford ,Kennett,Port Deposit,and all stations on tho P. dr. B. O. R. It. 5.30 P. D 1: for B. C. Junction. This train commences running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. 6.55 P. 31. for West Chester stops at all stations. 11.30 P. 111. for• West Chesterstops at all stations. ' FOR PHILADELPHIA. 5.25 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 6.30 A. M.- from \Vest Chester stops at alt stations. 7.40 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations be. tween W. C. and Media (oxcept Greenwood), connect ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Pert Do. posit. and all stations on the P. & 11. O. It. R. 8.15 A. DI . from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 10.00 A. Id. from West Ohester'stops at all stations. 1.05 P. M . from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 145 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4.55 P. 31. from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at 8.0 Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and all stations on the P. & B. 0. R. It. 6.55 Pi Id.from West Chester stops at all stations', con necting at B. C. Junction with P'.•& 11. O. 18.'8.' O.OOP. M. from B. C. Junction. This train commences running on and after June . Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. • ~ ON SUNDAYS. . 8.05 A.M. for West Chester stops at all stations,eonnect mg at.II. C. Junction -with P. & B.C. It: R. 2.90 P. M. for West (Mester stops at all stations. • 7.30 A. M. from West Chestor stops at all stations. 4.50 P.M. from West Chewer stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with P. &B. 0.8. , W.'o: WHEELER, Superintendent. CIAMDEN ANDATLANTIO RAILROAD CHANGE OF HOURS. • On and after MONDAY,May 10th,-1870, trains will leave Vine Street'Ferry as follow: • • , FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Hail •• 8 . 00'A.1)1.. Freight, with Pastiengor Car ' • 9.15'A. Atlantic 'Accommodation ' ' ' '1 95 P. M. BETURHING-LEAVE ATL/NTIO. .4.00 Freight - ' ' .. .. ' A. 111. Atlantic Accommodatinu • 6.08 A. M • LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE For Haddonfield 10.15 A. 31., 2.00 I', M. and O.OOP. M. For Atte) and Intermediate Stations A ,. • - - . 10.15 M'. and 0.00 P.M RETURNING-LEAVE . • Haddonfield • 7,15 A. 3 / 4 /.00 P. M. and 3.15 M Atco 0.22 A. M. and 12,12 Noon ON SUNDAYS._: • Lave Vine Street Ferry at 8.00 A.M. --LeavaAtlantic-City...• , . . _The Union Transfer"Somp - any,No. 890 Chestnut stroot. C ontinental Hotel; will call for and check. baggage _to destination. Tickets Milo on ealo. Addtitional ticket offices have been locatod at No. 828 Chestnut street (Continental Hotel), li6 Market stroot. D.ll. MUNDY, Agent -TILit'VELERIS'aUIDE /11 AD IN la,. RAILBWOID 011,111 AT .11.11/Trunk -Line bore :Philadelphia . faiths interior of renhiylvania, the Schuylkill, Eltimnehannw, Odmber land ant Wyoming Valleys, the North; DI orttiweit• and the Canidss, Spring Arrangement of PaeseriVr Trains, NI, 2870, leaving the CompanVe Depot, Thirteenth and Uallowbill streets, Philimielphla, et the' following ORN/NH,AO 011110DATION—At 74/ A. if ; for loading and all intermediate Stations, and .Allontown. liettirnhic leaves-Reliditirr-ati.3s-PFAL:Ttirriving-in- Philadelphia at 11,15. P, ALo • • - MORDUNG EXPEEtRie,At 875 A. Ai. for , Heading Lebation,.HarrisbUrg; Pottsvilla, Pine Grove.Tainagna, Sunbury, •Williaimirert, EimirS, , Rochester, Niagara Falle,Buffalo, •Wilkosbarre• Pittston, , YRric: Olharobershur_g, Hagerstown. An. - The 7.30 N. DI, train connects at Routing with the Mad Pennsylvaniallailroad trains for Allentown,&C,: - . and the 815 N. train connects with the . ebanon: Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with. Catawiss&R. R. trains - for - Wiliffaven7lD , c_ ~• a Harrisburg with Northern Contrail, Cumberland Val- . toy, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North- ninberland, Williamsport - York Ohamb rsburg, Pine grove, Ac. . A.FTERNOON EXPRESS.--Leavee Philadelphia at 3.80 P. - M.:for Reading, Tatra 4.llOrri eburg, Sco.,'con necting with Reading and tlolumbia•Railroa train. for Col umbin. &c. POTTSTOWN. AVOOMMODATION.—"Leares Peng. • town st 6.26 A ,:kl.,stoppin g at the intermediate stationsi; arrives in Philadelphia, at, P. 40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.P.lsl.;arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P.M, _s READING AND POTTSVILLE. ACCODIMODA MION.,...Lbave Pottsville at 5.40 A. .-111.,,,and 4.20 P. M. and Reading 7 A.M. and 6.35 P. , etopaing at all may stations;arrive in _Philadelphia at 10.20 A. a, a nd 9.26 P. M. • • IteterniiigjettvergrdVldga=ittAi.lB-P-12, . n and at Pottsville at 9.40. P. Al. MORNING. EXPR eB,--Traine for ,-Philadelphia leave Ilarrieburg_ at B.IOA - 1:11:, and Pottsville at 9.00 A. 11.:, arriving In Philadelphia - at 1.00 P.2.M.- Afternoon Express trains leavollarriobttrg at 2.r0 P.H..and Potts viii.' at .2,50 P. 11.; arriving Philadelphia at , 7.00 : • ' -- HarrisbargAccdmmodatlen loaves Bending at - 715 A. M., and Ilarrielmrg at 4.10,P. M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation eolith at 645 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. Market train, with a" Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia a 12 . 20 noorvfor Reading, and all Way Stations; leateXPOttairilleat 8.41) , A conn e cting at Heading with accommodation. train for M: lladelphia and all Way Stations - . All tne above trains ran daily, bntiotays excepted. ' Elptiday traina leave Pottsvillo at 8 A:M.; , and Phila delphia at 3.151'. M.: leave Philadelplda for Beading - at 8.06 A. M.. rettirning from Reading at 4.28 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY. BALLEOAD.--Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the.,7.30- A 112., 12.30 And 4.00 P.' trains from Philadelphia,rotarn. lufromalowningtoWn at 6.20 A. M. 12.411 and 8.15 P.M - PERK lOMICN 11ALLBOAD.-Passengers for Schwonks. villa take 1.30 A. 14.42.30 and 4.00 P.M. trains for Pldla rettirning from - Bchwonksville at 8.05 A. M., 12.45 noon, 4.15 P. Al: Stage linos for various points in Perkiomen Talley:-connwt, with trains-at pouegerfile and Bchwenksville. ' • • _ COIEBROOKDALE RAILROAD.---Pasiengere ' for Mt. Pleasant and intennediate 'points take the 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7.00 and 1125 A. N. NEW YORK EXPRESS "OR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Loaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and 5.00 P. 51., gassing Reading at IAS and 10.05 P. M. and connects at Harrisburg with. Pennsylvania and .Nerthern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore,&c. Retuning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburgon a r rival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.35 A. hl - and . SAO A. 31.,.paesing Reading at 7.23 A. M. and 10.40 A. 111,, arriving at New York at 12.05 noon - end .3:15 P. - 31. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. . Mail train for New York - leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 61. and 2.50 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. ocapyLKILL VALLEY RAILROADI—Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.50 P.M.. returning From Tronaona at 8.55 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. Al. K SCHUYLILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains. bate Auburn at 8.65 A. M. for , Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and' at 12.05 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and - Brookside: returning from Har risburg at 9.40 P Al; from Brookside at 3.15 P. M. and from Trement at 6.25 A.Atand 5.06 P.M. TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points ln the North and. West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and intermediate - Stationsi - goodr foe - day - Only; are 'sold by . Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading, and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates, • Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only. are cold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations byßead ng and Pottsville • and Pottstown AccoMmodation Tllollr at reduced rates. • • The following tickets aro obtainable only at the °Bice of S. Bradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth ettreet Philadelphia; or of4 _ A Superiuten ient,_Reading. Commatation Tibkets,et2o per cent. diacottail'heiveiten tiny points desired, for families and Brunt. Mileage Tickets, good for 2.ooomiles,between all points at 847 IV each for families and firms. - - - • • •• . Season for one, two,three, six; nine or twelve . oaths, for holders onlY, to allvoints. at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line or the road will be fur . ished with cards,-entitling- themselves-and- wives to irkets at half fare . . ExCursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta. tiono, sood for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re: luced fare, to be had only.at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenthuLeallowlilliatreets. FREIGHT.—Goode of all descriptlona forwarded to all tbe above points from the - Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow strnets. Freight,Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A.. 1 - T, 12.30 . noon, 5.00-and - 735 • P.M., Tor Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be. resat. • _ , • Mails clone at the PhiladelphiaPost-oflice for all places on the.road and4ta branches Ata , A - Ail for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P.• 111 . -.• • BAGGAGE. -- -Dungaree - Ex-press will collectßaggagaYor - all - trainn leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 22 South lootirth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill einem. _ )3MADELPHI.A.i - WILM IIsIGTON AND P BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Oom. menclng MONDAY,' Junelithi" 1870, Trains will 'leave Depot, corner Broad. and Washington avenue, as fol. WAY 41 TRAIN at B.R) A. M. (Sundays excoptol), for Baltimore, etopping at all Regular Stations,. Odb• nectmg with • Delaware Railroad Line at Clayton with Smyrna Branchßailroad and Maryland and Delaware 11.R.,at Barrington with Junction and Breakwater at Seaford with ;Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, ti_ Dellnifl—With - hastern S thin) Railroad and at Salisbury with Wicomica and Pocomdko Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. (Sundays exceptedt,for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train' for New, Castle. . . EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted). for •Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, ,Newark, .Elkton , • North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre do race, Aberdoen, Perryman's, E Edge . ..rood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT XPRESS et 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. stopping •at Chester, Lin wood, Claymont,_Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de.Oraoo.,Perrymtuals and-Mag nolia. • passengeis for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 11.45 A: M. Train. WILDIINBTON ißAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A..M.2.80,5.00 and M 7.00 P. . The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad forlfarrington and intermediate stations.. Leave WILDIINCTONB.4.Sand 8.10 A.M., 2.00, 4.00 and 7.15 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train willnot_stop between. Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P. M:train from Wilmington runs dailytallotherAccommodatlon Trait' Sundays excepted._ _ • Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.45 A, EL and 4.00 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction_with the 7.90 A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Udntral 11.11. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. X., Way Mail. 9.00 A. M.,FutPress, 2.35 P. M. 'Express. .7.25 P. M. Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROMBALTIMORE.—Leares BALTIMORE at 1.25 P.M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman's, Aberdeen,' llaere-de-Orace,Perryvilie,Loharles town, North-East, Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport, Wilmington Claymont., Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all points West, South, and South west may be procured at the -ticket' office, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeking Cars can ,be secured during the• day, Persons purchasing tickets at this the can have baggage checked at their residance by the Union Trans. for Company. R. F. KENNEY, Supt. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRALIA ROAD.—After 8 P. 21., SUNDAY, June 12th 1870.. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depotast Thirty-Rut and Market streete,whicb is reached directly by the cars of thellarket Street Pee noget Railway, the last car eonnecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minnUas befort its departure. Those of the. Chestnut undo Walnut .4treets Railway run within one square of tho Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the ticket Office, Northwest corner of ninth and Chestnut 4troote. and at the Depot. li e j n ie t ß io tn n ut Agents of the Tinian Transfer Company will call tot and deliver - Baggage at th o Depot. Orderd left at N 0.901 street, No. 116 Market street. will receive at. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train at 8.00 A. At Paoli Accom. 12.60, and 7.10 P. P.M. Vast Line. at 12.80 I'. Al ErleExpress at 11.00 A. AL Harrisburg Accom at 2.80 P. M ' Lancaster Accom at 4.10 P. M Parkaburg Train at 530 P. ht Chkinnati Express at B.OOY. Erie blaiLandYittsburgh Express ........ 10,30 P. M. Way Pawn ger at 11.30 P 111 Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to 'Williamsport only. On Sunday night Passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night rune only to Harrisburg. • Cincinnati Ex press leaves daily. All other -trains doily texentit Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday: • For this train tickets must be procured an bagvnge delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 116 Market, street. Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. M,; arrives at Paoli 9.40 A. M.. Sunday Train No, 2 leaves Philadelphia at 6.40 P. M.; arrives at Paoli 7.40 P. M. Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Paoli at 6.50 A.. 111.; arrives at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. Sunday Train No. leaves Paoli at 4.60 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 P. M. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ : Cincinnati Express at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express • at 6,30,A. M. Erie Man.. Ist 6.80. A. M Paoli Accommodation at 8.20-4• M. and 6.4 0 P.M Parksburg Train in 9.00 A. . Ilulinlo Express • MOM A, M. Fast at 9.36 A. Id Lancader Train..... at 11,46 A. M. Erie Express, at 6.40 P.M. Lock Haven and Elmira Express at 940 P.M. 'Pacific Express ' ' ' at 12.20 P. M, Harrisburg Accommodatio at 9.40 P. M. For further information, apply tO - JOHN ; F. VANLEER,Jn., Ticket Agent, 001 Cheittnnt street. • __FRANCIS rum., Ticket Agent,llB Market street. SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ti c ket •Agent at the Depot, Company will any risk for Baggage, except for : wearing apparel, and. limit their reoponsibillty 'to One llundreir Di:alarm in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be nt therialt of the owner, unless taken by special oon• ' A. J. CASSATT, tract.GenOral ' Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. 0 - 111 - Di f t.0 . . 4 .1 ANT AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME . 1 TABLE. Oa and after MONDAY, inno 6, 12:70 Leave .' • • . FOR 'GERMANTOWN. P.HILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 0.05, 10 11 7 12, '. A. M. 2.00 ' 3X, 324; 4,4%, 545, 621, i% 6%, 7,8, I o.00,'10.06:11, p. • Loave.OklubLeNgOwN 6, 6.55, 735.'13, 8.20, 9, /0, 11.00, 12, A.. 31, 4 2,3, 4,00, 4%, 5,5%, 6,6%, _ . 7, .8, 9.00,10, 11, • ____lto - __The-8.20-Down-Train, and 331-and32l-Up-Trams will not stop on the Germantown Bradt*. Lealio'PHl•L'ADh pfIA at 9%, '2; 4.05 min., '. 7, and 10%, P. M. Lcavc GERMANTOWN at BX, A. M. 1,3, 6, and CIIKSTNHT Leave 'PHILADELPHIA 6; 8,10, and 12, A. M. 2,3%, • 524,7,9.00, and 11. P: 51 • • Leave CHESTNUT.HILL'7.IO 8,6.40, and 11.40, A. 31. (L-3740i - ,s74(wcr. -- trit h and to.4o, i ie r • • e ONSUNDA S. ' •, • • Leaver PIGADELPHIA at 9,34, A. M.. _2, and 7,P.,81.‘ Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A,.11. 12.40, 5.40, and 9.25, P. M. . . Passengers taking' the 6.55,9 d. 37. artil AM P.M. Trains from' Germantown, will make close ..connections with Ira ins for Neter , York at interseetim Station. . FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,736,9, andll.os, A. M. 1%. 3, 43 ,- 4 ,6, 5%, 64.8.05, 10 and 11% 2 P. 31.; -• Leave .NORRISTOWN 5%, 6.20, 7, 3.10, and • 11, A. St. 1%, 3;424, 6%., 8, and 936, P. M. , • ON 'SUNDAYS. • ' Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. 31:- 231, 4," and. 752" P. 31. Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7,A .M. 1,5%, and M FORIKANAYUNK. - • •s • , i1arte1ph1a.:6,...7% a ami-- 1 1.05 A . . M.: 1h 424, 5, 5%, 04,8.05, 10 and 117.4 P. M. Leave Manayunk • 6; 6.55, 734,8.10,9 20 and 11% A. M.; 2,3%, 5,6%; 834 and 19 P. 21. ON - SUNDAYS. - 'PLYMOUTH RAILR Leave Philadelphia : 9 A.:21., 236,4 and 7% P. M. Leave Manayunk : A. M. 136,6 X and 934 P. M. •OAD. Leave Philadelphia:l , -SP. M.' • Leave Plymouth : A, M. The 734 A. M. Train from Norristoton wilt not stop at Mosei's,_Potts' Landing, Domino or Sehur's Lane. The .5 P. 51. Train from -Philadelphia:vitt- von only at Schnot Lane, Wissahickon,Manayunk, Green Tree and Consho °clan. Passengers taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. 21. and 634 DM, Trains . from' Ninth 'and Green streets will make close connectiOn II with the Trains for New. York at Literseo on Station. The 9% A. 31: and 5 P. M. Trains from - New York con nect-with the 3.00 and 8.00 P. M. Trains from German town to. Ninth and Green streets. • • Gal W. S. WILSON , oral Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE I. CENTRAL 11AIL13.0An. _ CHANGE OF HOURS On and after MONDAY, April 4, 1870, trains will run • LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. NV: & B. R. 8., corner Broad street and Waehingtonnavenus, For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M: and 4.30 P. IC For OXFORD, at 7A. M. 433 P. M.. and 7 P. M. For CHADTPS FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R. R. at 7 A.,M., 10 A. M., 2.30 P. M.,4;30 P. M., and 7 Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at Port Deposit with.train for Baltimore Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4.30 P. Dl leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. - M. and leaving Port De posit at 9 25,A. connect. at . Chadd's Word Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad... TRAMS TRAMS FOR PRILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit at 9.25 - A. M. - and 4.25 P. M.' on 'arrival of trains from Baltimore.. OXFORD at 614 A. 31.,10.35 A. 111. and 5.30 P. M. CILIADD'S FORD at 7.26 A. M., 12.00 111., 1.30 P. id., 4.45 P.M.and 6.49 PAM. On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for West Grove and intermediate stations at 8.00 A. M. Returning leave West Grove at 3.55 P. M. • - Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for an amount, exceeding ono hundred dollars unless a special contract is rnadefor the same: . HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent, PHILADELPHIA' AND • ERIE RAM ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE. • --- • • On and after MONDAY May. 30,1810, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will rnn as follows `ram Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia : WESTWARD. Hail Train leirves Philadelphia., 10,20 P. M. " " • " • Willhunsport 8.00 A. M . " " arrives at Erie 7.40 P. M. Erie Express leavee Philadelphia 10.50 A, 11. , .. •- "' '' •" _ ._ Williamsport : . - : - 8.15 P. M: -- " " arrives at Erte.......-- .. 745 A.. 81 Elmira Mail leaves , Philade l phi a '7:6OA. .M Williamsport, 6.00 P. M s• - •. -" arrives - at Lock. Haven • - -- • 7.20 P. AT, - Bald Eagle Mail - leaves Willlamap_ort 1.30 - P. M, arrives atlio - dal aven - 2.45 P. M. EASTWARD. flail Train leaves Erie;-,4.- • 8.50 A. M. , " • " ," -Williamsport,- ........ -- .. ...5 9525 P.M. " " arrives at Phi1ade1phia,.........---, ..... 5.20 A. M.... Erie Express leaves Erie. - .... -9.00 P, DI, • " " .• ' " Williamsport.. • 8.15 A. M " " arrives at-Philadelphia -5,301'...51,-- Elmira Mall leavea Williamsport. -- 9.45 A. M.. " . - arrives at Phitldelphia 9.50 P. M. Buffalo Exp ress teaveo witutusuiporr - - 12.25 A.M. •5 5 " Harrisburg-, 5.21) .85.81.. .. arrives at Philadelphia „. 9.25 A,M."— Tald - Eliglelliailleaves --Lock Haven - 11.55 A. M. arrives at I.llllltamaport... ..... .12.60 P. M Bald Eagle Expreos leaven Lock Bayou. '945 P,lll, " arrives at Willlamaport,lo.so P. M - • Exprres, Mail' aid Accommodation, east and west, connects arCorry and all west bound trains. and Mail and Accomniodation east at Irvington with Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. - .W.lll. A. BALDWIN. General Superintendent. EBTJERS4Y ItAILBOADS COMMENCING WEDNESDAY,' June 1, 1870. -- Leave - Philadelphia, Foot ' Of Market - street- UPpei fern') at gm A. M., Mail, for Chipe - kaY.Britigeton.Salem, Vineland,- Swedeeboro and intermediate stations: 11.45 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. 3.16 P. M. Mail, for Cape May, Millville, Vineland and way statione below Glassboro. 3.30 P. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes bora, and, nil intermediate stations. SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR CAPE MAY. Last Boat leaves Market - Street Wharf (Upper Side) at 7.15 A. 111.',Returning leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. M. 6.45 P. DI; Accommodation. Woodbury, Glassboro, Clayton, Swedesboro and way stations. Commutation-tickets-at-reduced-rates-between-Phila delphia and all stations. Cape May Season Tickets good for four menthe from date of purchase, 860.000. Annual tickets, 8100. Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 19.00' o'clock, noon. Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered wharf below Walnut etrebt. • Freight delivered at N 0.228 S. Delaware avenue. - • - WILLIAM J.SEWELL. Superintendent. F.A.I3TFRIgI4HTidIqI3, PIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre, 'dahriney City, Mount Carmel ' , Centralia, and all points Lehigh_Vallmliailroad and its branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day', this road is mnbled to VIVO increased - despatch - to merchandise con. linied•to the above-named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, B. E. cor. Front and Noble streets, Before 6 P. M., will lliiachlVilkesbarre Mount Carmel. B i ahaney City, and the •other stations n Mahanorand Wroming vallevabefore A. M., the succeedirig day. • ELLIS CLARK, Agents LU DUI Eli. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. - I.slo. PA P T 7TI F tiI P l ai ti gt3 118. 1870. OHOICB 13 0 11 , 1COTIO* ip lIIMIAPNATCPERLOS 1.870. FLORIDA ILD F L O G G, G. 1870. CAROLINA FLOORaNts. VIRGINLA FLOORING. DIC.I.AWARE FLOORING' - ASEt FLOORING. ' WALNUT FLOORING: • I.B7o."alitta ZfRINAAREDBD. 9.870 RAIL PLANK . IIA IL. PLANK . LO WALN LITPLBSODS ANDIB7O * WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSO RT ED F CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &O. i 870. UND LU ER MB ER TAKER S' 1 870 _ R UNDETAKERS , LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. SEASONED POPLAR. Qtryil I 87V. SEASONED CHERRY. Lt. 3 V ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK:AND BOARbili. HICKORY. .370.CAITRLotilifLA gu. nikT G lB7O NORWAY NTLING. QM t O O . sPlllltparLocu. n LARGE 1870 'CEDAR SHINGLES. 1870 . CEDAR SHINGLES. . CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT, ITOBI3ALIII LOW. • 1870. "r - AT es.lftiVJAl - W.H . 1870. MAIIILE BROTHER & CO., • 2 5 0 0 SOUTH BTREIOT. YELLOW; PINE LUMBER.-ORDER .L' rtir cargoes of every draoriptlon Sawed Lumber ere. outed at, short uottoe-+-quallty subject to Inspection Apply to EDW. H. ROWDIC ' .16 Booth Wharves. PERT or;IAL DROFESSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M.D. can be consulted personally or by letter in all dis eases. r Patients can relyupon aeafe, speedy, and per cure as the Professor prepares and furnishes now, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted to the wants of the patient. Private offices in • College Building, .bIo.SI4IPINE street. •Office hours from 9 A. M. to 9P. , won v ROSIN, 'barrel's Spirits Turpentine , 111 do. Wil rolngJon:N:o. Taral2o do. Palo and No. 1 RO4ine 353 do. No 2 Rosin% landing from steamship Pioneer. - 146 borre4yo 2 Rosin, 'landing from steamship Proms thyme. For Bale by EDW. 11. ROW LEY: Id Sunlit— Front Ntreet.. tiMPIPEIU3' F0101,`• .130S'1ICON: • Stoamehip Lino Direot. ROMAN, SAXON - NORMAN' ARIES. Sailing_Wedneedayand , Saturde FROM EA.CLI From Pine Mt Wharf; Phila.; at 10 A. DI. " Lon Wharf,-Poston. -at 3P. XL , Theto f3taiat:1; 4 4::: ; o:0. purAp.totkly..„ Fra . po ,r,ecane4 Freight forwarded to tal-potnes i, Tera England. For freight.or patitiogo( superior acan:rzmadattons) a - ntiNitir WFASOII: 430.. v : • :e . • unt.A.r4,114: • • TIIII,ADELPIIIA AND 'SOUTHERN MAIL , STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S - REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TONEW ORLEANS. LA. The YAZOO will sail. FOR, NEWORLEANS,(Brent, The YA ZOO will gall FROM NEW 'ORLEANS, yin HAVANA .:01:11 byTaHROtUGH r RILLS i OF LA MING I LEGALV STO N INDIANOLA. , LATAOCA and BRAZOS, 'and to AU points endhe MISSISSIPPI. between NEW, ORLEANS and ST. LOUIS. • RED RIVER FREIGHTS .11E. SHIPPED at Now Orleans without chattO: of commis Blom. . .- • • WEEKLY , LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA. The WYON.ING. will sail FOR SAVANNAH on 4 aturdayi-Jona-25th T rrt-g-A- T n The TONAWANDA will sail FROM. SAVANNAH Cm Saturday, Jose 25th tt . t. • , TEROUGII DILLS OF LADING giveri to all the prlnciPal towns In GEORGIA, A L A.BA MA , FLORIDA, MISSISSIPPIi LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS and TEN NESSEE; In connection with the 'Central ;:Railrmul of Georgia,Atlant lc and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam ers, at as low rate as by competing - . SEMI-MONTHLY, LINE TO WILMINGTON, ; N. O. The, PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINCITO2Con RATTIIRDAY., July 2d, 6 P. N.—returning, will* leave W ilmington ;SATURDAY, June 26th,- Connects with the Cabe. Fear River Steamboat Com panv, the Wilmington.and Weldon and Nor th :Carolina Railroads and,the 'Wilmington and Maucheeter-Rall road to fileinterior points. ; Freights for COLUMBIA; S. 0., and AUGUSTA,Ga.. taken via WILM-INOTON ak as Ow rates aa b 3; other route. , . _ .. ~ , , ''insurance effected when requested by Shipnem Bills of lading - signed at Queen Street Wharf bn or before day of ' g WM L 7 tailin, ' " .IA.M.L'S -- ' General Ag- --- - ----- -,en - - - , . t,, - my.3l-tf§ , . No 130 South Third etreet, RICHMOND — 11141) ' NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ' ' • THROUGH FREIGHT AIR - LINE TO inn! SOUTH AND WEST. . • INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED pAn's FOR 1870. • • STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY - .and SATURDAY at o'clk, Noon, from FUMY WKARF, above MARKET Street. _ r RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS' and SATURDAYS. *Ellie Bills of Lading signed .after 1.2 o'clock ;an SailDa THROUGHRATES to all points in North and South Carolina; via Seabosrd Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portman Eh,. and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West.via Virginia and Tennessee and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. „ , Freight HANDLED BUT ONCrEALid taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY OTHER -LINE. ' • - - No charge for commission, drayage, or any azieneefor transfer. • Stem:net:be insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY: ' State-room accommodations for naesengers. - - WILLIAM - P. OLED No. 12 South Wharves and •Pier. No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atillohmond and City Point : - T. P. CROWELL & C l O.. Agents at Norfolk OR NEW . YORK VIA DELAWARE F ANDRARITAN CANAL: • . . _ EXPRRSS RYIIAIiBO:ii.T COMPANY. The CHRA PEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York, Steamers leave' aily from First • Wharf below MAR KET street, Philadelphia, 'aild foot of WALL street, New York. , THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS: ' Goode forwarded by all tho Lines running out of New Yorke North;Rast or Wast, free of conntlission. Freights received Daily and forwarded on accommoda ting terms. ' „WM. r..CLYD,III dc 00., Agente; • 12 South Delaware &venue. JAES. ANT), Agoat.ll9 Street. New York. - LHAW EXPRESS , LIRE AVRIXA dria, Georgetqwn_and Washingten, (l.oria °hes apealle and Delaishre Clinal,isith connections at 'Alex andri a froM the meat direct route for e Lynehbarg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Naehtille,-Dalton and the Southwest; -- - Steamers leave regularly from , the. And . wharf ,abas Harlot street,ay'ary Satarday-atricion. ' ' riefght rebaved daily. • . 'Wlit". P. ()LIMB & CO., No. 12 Elottli..Wharvei and Plerl North- Wharves; HYDE &TYLER, Ants at . tifelleteTf. Id . ELI/KIBBE & ge Agents at . Alexa le ndria. Vi - ARE - A - RE. -- A D - 77 13TEAM TOW-BOAT COMPABY:—Bargei_towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore;Havre do Grace,Del aware City andintertnedinte .points: JO WM &. CO., . P. CLYDE Agents ; Capt. JODM LADQIILIB43rip't Office, 12 south Wharves, Phila delphia. FoR NEW YORE. VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL/. ' BWIFTSURF TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. - DISPATCH—A ND-SWIFTS • • Leavingdaily at 12 rind 5 P.M. - The ateam propellers of 'this Company will commence loading on the Bth of March. Through in twenty-four hours. -:-Goods-forwaided to any point free of commissions.- - - Freights taken on accommodating torus. . Apply to WM. At. BAIRD & Agonte, mht-tf ,132 South Delaware avenue.' NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD —Freight DepartMent.—Nqtice to Shlppers.By arrangements recently perfected, this Companyls -en abled to offer unusual deepatch in the_transportatton of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh, Nahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on —the-Qttarwleile-and-Erle-Railway..• , • Particular attention is asked to the new line through the Susquehanna Valley, opening up the Northeastern portion of the State to 'Philadelphia, embracing the twns of Towanda, Athens, WaverlY, and the, counties 'of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna.' It also fere akhort and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester, interior and Southern Now York, and all pointaLin , the Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes. , Merchandise delivered at the Through Fri3ight corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5'P. Jll,, is dis tributed by Fast Freight Trine throughout the Le high, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehatind ' Valleys early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. - [Particulate in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior New York and 'Western Freight mayy lie obtliiiil3o tit' the office 811 Chestnut street; L. O. KINSL4R, Agent of P. W. dr. E. Line.] D. B. GRATIN,' Through Freight Agent, Front and-Noble streets. ELLIS CLARK,. General Agent N. P. R. R. (10 . GROCERIES. LIQUORS. afG. RRYWINE.A VEIRY 'SETERIOR Sand pure Spanish Sherry' Wine at only ES 00 Der gallon, at (MUSTY'S East End G rocery , No. GS Bout Second street,below Chestnut. CLA-LA—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE Clarets, at 84, 85; 86 and S 7 per case of dozen bot tles—of recent importation—in store and for sale at MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seoond street, below Chestnut. L 1 ORNIA SALMON.—FRESH V Salmon from California ; a vory choice article ; for nolo at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. , , , , SEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food, very choice and' delicious, at COUBTY'S Eabt End Grocery, No.llB Sonth Second arca, below Chestnut. MUTTON HAMS.—A VERY. CHOICE article of Dried Mutton, equal to the beet dried beef, for bale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. DS South Second etreet. below Obeetnut.' XIIST RECEIVED AND IN. STORE 1000 cases of Champagne sparkling. Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Tort Madeira , Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Bum, Sue old Brandies aryl NVhisktea, Wholesale and Be tell. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Poar street, Below Third and Walnut streets, "and above Dock street. . . . ' del tf TORDAWS CELEBRATED P URE TONIC ty , Ale for Invalids, family nee, etc. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bevel , . Age. Its wide-spread and increasing nse, by order—of physicians, for invalids, use of families, cora - eel - ITR o the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article ; prepared from the beet materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor oder'. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, No. =0 Pear street de? . below Third and Walnut streets. PIACIII NEB, Y IRON, dtC. MERRICK & SONS • SOUTHWARW - FOUNDRY, 480 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM. ENGINES—High and Low' Prose - are, Horiton tal, Vertical, Beam, Oactilating, Blast and Cornish Pumping.• BOlLERn—Dylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. ' STBAM HADdMEßS—Nasinyth and Davy styles, and at all sizes. Dry , • , CASTINGS—Loam, D and Green Sand; Braes, elc. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or 'UM,. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for. rogueries, wo ter. oil, lc. __ GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke. And '(ibarotta) Barrows, Valves., Governors, &a. • ';. • • iUGAB, MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum • Pink .'and Punipa, Defecators, Done Black niters, Burners, Washers and 'Elevators. Bag Filters, 'itingar and Roue Solo manufacturers of tho following specialties; • In Philadelp_hikand vicinity .01Willitun Wright's Pst-nt tl Variable ut•off Steam Engine. .• • . • In the United States, of Weston's Patent SeHceater. ling and Belflalancing Centrifugal Sitga;'•dral Ong' Us, chine. Maas & Darton's improvement on Aspinwall A vrnmter'D Centrifugal. • • • Bartol's Patent Wrought•lton Retort Lid. . Strahau'a Drill Grinding Itek, ' Contractors for the &alga, eroction and fitting utiofß e. finerienfor working Sugar or. Molastwe. , • OPPER AND YELLOW - METAL C - 8• neatbingi Brazior , ff Copp e fiatibt,Bolbl andx luso* Copip_er, c constabfly_on heed end for Hale by $$ fs= — wirsog - & - o. Notsriseincb - whrirr... - • •. 11114RICH1` 17-7 VA KNISH AND - VENICE IL" 'rURPENTINE.-10 barreN Briebt Varnlah; 30 do--Veslice-T-orpontino. lode. by EDW. 11. ROW LEY, IC South Fruut etrevt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers