CITY BULLETIN. • —The Board of Aldermen met again yester day afternoon to continue the appointment of election canvassers, Alderman Beitler in the -chair_ __The follosviug were elbcted: Tlrard--lst division, D. M. Mat tev,s, R. ; Thinnaa Bernard, R:. P. B. Young,. D. od.• Wm. Johnson R. ; Joshua Nuttall; ; John Stevenson, D. d, JameS Hebrew, ----R ; ---f-Alex.----Jeffries.3. l .4-Jacob-T.--Wotten,X)- 40, A. McCoy. R. ; H. M. Morse, R. : S. :E r ivio.-D. ,sth, T. W. Pilkington, R. ;.R. Wil kinson, E. ; T. Stewart, D. 6th, Samuel our, B.; James McCabe, R. ; Robert Haggerty, D. 7th, John Pollock, R. ; William J. McGirr, R.; ' Terrence McCusker, D. Bth, James Foster, B. ; Joseph Gonna , R.; John Keating, D. nth, James Rats, R.' James Stewart, R.; Wil liam J. Hill. D. 10th, Archibald Young, . R. : William J.' Steele, R.; John Devenney, D. 11th, Francis Farley, R, ; John. Clendening, R.• ; James Johnson, D. lEth, John. Miller, It. ; Wm. J. Harris, R. ; John Campbell,. 1). 13th, William J. Donaldson, R. ,•• William Linn, R..; .. Martin Dunn, D. 14th, Ephraim Shaw, ; John - Young, TIT; James Mcßride; - D: - 1 Il'ard---48! division, Joseph H. Pawling, R.: Alfred A. Gilbert, R. '• Henry ' Monaghan. D. 2d, William H. l3owker, R.• ' Samuel Ogle, li, ; , Reuben Hoodma,b,,D. •3(1, _ Jam A. Campbell, R.; Hosea L. Donnell, R. ; John'Tolen, D. 4th, Joseph Bryant l • R. ; Jos. Steel. R. ; Bernard F. Foy, D. sth, Penn Righter. R. ; William J. Palmer, 11: ; Joseph J. Doran, D. 9th, Peter B. Long, R. ; Samuel -- Kinsley, E. : J. H. Neilson, D. ith, Robert- Foster. R. ; Matthew Patton, Jr., R.; . James West. D. Edward Shain, R. ; John Patall, H.: JaMeg Tagne, D. 9th, B. F. Stewart, R.; Samuel H. Fulton, R. ; Wm, Glacken, D. 10th, John W:',-Baker; -..lL;:Mitchell S'angran, R.-; Gen. Wm. D. Lewis, Jr., D. - • • —Thomas J, Hughes died on Wednesday evening at ., the 'EpiscoPal Hospital of hethor shag. He had been . walking the streets only a short time before, apparently in health. De ceased played an important part in the trial of the Brooks assassins. As it Was known he was a material witness for the;; prosecution, an effort.„,waS _made to. keep . .hirasut of the _way,.. and, to, circumvent the_ conspirators Hughes was taken to New Jersey, and there, at a place off the public highway, was kept until he was wanted in Court. After giving his testimony, be was subjected to a rigid'cross-examivatioe,. which did, not „shake his story. Since the con viction and sentence of the conspirators, Llughe.s has been living in the upper part of the city. The envelope found upon him, sent to the care 0f1.T.• S. Marshal Gregory, had enclosed acheck for one thobsand aollars. which was the amount apportioned to 'conviction out of the re- Ward for the arrest and conviction of Marra, Dougherty and McLaughlin. He had received it but a day or two before. —Thomas and Nicholas Deverix had a . hearing-before Alderman Collins .yesterday on this charge of having shot Edward Mullen,' at their home on S6yenth street; below Reed, on Wednesday afternoon last. The evidence ad duced.showed that the plaintiff, who was em ployed .by Nicholas, went to his house and asked for his wages. Ho refused to pay him, and updertook . to forcibly eject him from the premises, when-a- -struagle took place.- -The son,=Thoutas--Deverixvjoinedin—thescullie,, a nd _taking a, pl.stol from his father's bands, shot lihullen while the father was holding him, wountling„him in the arm .and scorching _hjs face badly with the powder. -The defendants were committed in default of 42,000 bail each: employing bakers of the city held, a meeting-yesterday afternoon,aild' formed a pro tective association. A constitution_ was adopte,d, and the price ofbread fixed for store:s cents. arid families .4aB cents. It was re solved-that-if-any-biker is found-selling bread at other than society prices, bread shall be placed In the nearest store to the person so do ing- at one• cent per loaf-cheaner thau he is fet ing at. the same to be continued until the per eon so doing shall desist from so doing. The --bread-will be furnished-to-the store-by-the So ciety baker, shall be maid- the difference _in the - price .of hiS bread.onqc per month. —Lieutenant Haggerty, of the Third Dis trict, with a posse of police, made a raid on the boys running to the fire last evening, near Third and Lombard streets, and succeeded in capturing thirty-six. They were locked up at the Third District Station-house. NEW JERSEY I!JATTERS. Tr F: Pcnue SenooLs.—The citizens of Camden appear to feel and take a just pride in their public schools, and are active in adopting , - ,ueh pleasures as will contribute most. advan tage,ously to their advancement. Twenty gears ago there was but one building worthy the name of school-house, and that was a ricketty old structure at Fifth and Plum streets, containing four departments, and presided over by Pardon Davis, and overlooking from the rear a graveyard. It is true, ou Market street, above Fifth, stood a secluded building two stories in height, with a bell attached, and euphoniously desig nated the "Academy." It con tained two departments of the public schools, The first building was burned and the latter torn down several years ago.- They had long been found inadequate to meet the demands of the increasing number of children, and the Board of Educatkin realized the necessity of ouild Mg larger houses, and affording better con veuienee!, and facilities. Thelirst new building erected was in South Ward, and it, at the time, was regarded as a model of neatness, and almost the acme of perfection. It was timed up with improved seats and desks, and was visited by people interested iu school matters from • various plapes roundabout. The next building 'erected was the fine structure on Sixth street, opposite the 'Court House, in North Ward. •As soon as this was completed the old academy was aban doned and razed to the ground,.and the lot on which :it stood enclosed is that belonging to the new house. Here, then, was a buildiug which had many additional advantages over the one n South Ward, and stood a lasting 'noun me,fd. to the enterprise and good taste of the illikni.of Education. During all this time small -4 iiliding. were rented in various sections of la- • city for the primary departments. There ! was one at the paper and iinother ou Cooper's Hill. But these • , ..(•••e 'inconvenient, and the erection of an- the: grawl edifice was deemed essential to sup ,Jl aceommodatiOns to the increase of popula due time the E. Stevens School [louse vas built in Middle Ward. This ts de cidrdlp the finest and most capacious structure of them ;dl: and although there is room enough !br two or three more just such edifices, the `bred alreMly named furnish as good facilities :::01 educational purposes as any city in the ;Mate possesses. The public .schools opf Cam ien. therefore, are on a firm and prosperous and are the just pride of those who have (;ontro! cover tiltern,as well as of the entire popn ivflon. Tlti.sl , la.i..—Twu men, yesterday morn mg..,While: in a ..ttate. ofintoxication ' forced. T bt:xcti6Ts into the residence of a n lllr. Shivers, at biatchtown, near Merchantville, and be -I,..ived in such a violent manner that the family seared fur their safety. The intruders were - brought to Oamdemand committed to rnBwer.' CA TIT illeruu:T.—The• calf market estaly. iitbed about a year ago at the West Jersey i?erry has proved to be a very great conveni . fnee to the farmers of Camden county and also to-the purchasers themselves. On Tuesdays and Fridays it is very largely attended. The ;law wharf on the south side is intended for a bK.T onti:11, and will'he cqu,rlly a&antageous. LICE At . 6 PA PEE l'E." - The chilly air of early= dawn aroused me. A taint flush in the eastern sky revealed the ottt nes of the twin peaks and the guarded ilia cm. ° The shore wits yet in gloom ; but be .,re I had taken Iy - 11f-dozen turns•on•deek,and stit my blood in motion,the last star hid faded, 'LIM a rosy light was on land and sea. If the 'i-ceentrieities of an early worm are ever to be 'pardoned, it is in a chile where the' only o cool, iiood,stitring__air Circulated comes within an lour of sunrise. WiiikTilie grass was still wet ith dew, :I left bar bark to be piloted to her • beat]; and plunged into the shade orange, of rain) and mango trees. A walk of a quarterof a past two or three houses, crossing an es 'wary of the bay by •a narrow bridge, and Pik.; peete struggles into view between the trunks and branches of trees. '" From, this point of ap pi•oack it is flanked by a government dock yard, enclosed within a high fence. The little bay Las a semi-circular shore, • round the course of which winds- the front street of the town, marked on one side by houses of one or two stories. built of wood, Or brick, or coral rock; nearly-all painted white, and generally -protected-by-broad-verandabs;--At-the-tarther pbint, 'Where the land seems. to run into the -sea,-Is-a-little-bastioned fort, withLaiew_gona half overgrown by grass, with its base washed by a fresh water brook, and not a solitary sol dier about it, to preserve the semblance.'orier - vice. It must have been placi3d there for its ,picturesque effect. Such, also, was surely design of another pretty little fortification, on a dot of an island, lying on the reef that serves as-a breakwater or the harbor, and close-by a channel that leads straight to pea. It is masked by palm-trees, and may be more formidable than it looks; but I am inclined to think that, like the one on the main land, it owes its origin to [esthetic influences,. and will never do:any thing•more than - smile a-salute'. The, seaward 'side of the front street is a beach of white 'sand; ekeeptingjor ii•dista.rice of a tundred • rods, perhaps, where several wharves, built of coral rock, are occupied by fruiterers, and inter island traders. Trees shade its whole length, and grass struggles very successfully for supre macy, in many places, with the' few hoofs and wheels, that, serve the business •of the place. Isere are the wholeside houses Of the I,own—of English,German and American parentage—five or six altogether. They conduct their affairs with a due regard for the W'arnith of the ell • mate, andlbe future well-being: •of half white heirs. They dwell' under the same roof With their work, and mingle business and pleasure impartially. Broad verandas, shaded- by blinds, shut out any glintings of afternoon sunlight that might find their way trout the surface of the bay through the trees that shadow the street, without repulsing any breeze; and lounges and hammocks are ready for use when trade is slack. A spy-glass is always at hand, ~cud is brought to bear on the seaward horizon iii any lull of conversation. When a sail is dis • covered, there is - astir; Papeete throws off its languor, puts its eye - to its glass, and speculates: Whence comes the vessel; whithl• goes she ? what is her name? her cargo ? wizat news does she bring? Till these queries ati settled, PA peetean life is at high-tide. „kr - never knows any greater excitement. • On this main street, in a modest clapboard _house, surrounded by a garden, in which was I pole hearing the__Aniericau_ila.g,reside_d_A Consul of the United Stales. Ile had been a eneral iii= the late war, and was now etijoying as peaceful a peace as can well be pictured, and thousand dollars a year. - _•,.llrre,.also, was a rambling .hotel,.cottages, a church of' the barn order of architecture-- % . 1.11 much decayed ; `the residence of the Ens - lisli Con Sill, and a pole with the - English flag ; _andtrees:everywhere, hiding awkward angles or uncouthoutlines With the streep of their foliage. - Batik at a proper distance is another street, wore quiet in its way, even more shaded, and ,leading of one side of the ,t wn 41, an lade [finite distance around the island. One part of ' he town stretched to a breadth of several squares. The roadways are_ narrow, and all ale bordered with trees that in many places eo3vdrhealkandffailiprdnxplete shad Sidewalksilb not figure conspicuously in the municipal economy of the town; but at,. vehi cies and horses are not common, the roads are constructed mainly with reference to pedes u ianism, and the hardest rains have but a tlan sient eflect on them. Papeete has no "lions." At the tune of my visit, the French were erecting a "palace" for Queen Pomare, which future travelers may find interesting then it was too inchoate. The French Governor, with his wife, a Hun garian countess, had a very roomy and a very comfortable residence, with a wide,green lawn before it; and various characters of less prom inence lived in cottages buried in the depths of gardens, behind ranks of flowering shrubs, and under shade that was dense at noonday. There is nothing to build a guide-book on. Just be fore sunset, when the light strikes across the open western sea, tinging the breakers on the lea, and revealing more clearly than at any other hour the palm-masked island battery, flinging the shadows of masts and spars across grassy wharves, and illuminating the depths of verdant arcades spanning those streets that lead front the water, while the lofty peaks back of the town are wrapped in changeable vestments of many colors, there comes to an observer a realization of one of those scenes in fairy land that we picture in childish dreams—and, perhaps, fail to meet in all the years that go to make old age. The hotel on the front street of Papeete is. or was, kept by a Frenchman, by the name of icorge. it has a bar of formidable size, and a dining-room set round with small tables, aN hid', in the evening, are mostly given. up to .tomino-playing and drinking. It has a rival oil the rear street; and here, in a second-floor apartment, attended by a Chinese waiter, I sat (town to as :neatly served and well cooked a breakfast, on the Morning of my arrival, as any epicure might desire—when just front sea. How so excellent a restaurant can be sup ported in so small a place, and a place so rarely \ :sited by travelers, is only to be accounted for the presence of such restaurant, livers as the French. There was also a very decent place, kept by a Chinaman; and frequented' by Eng lish-speaking strangers, and several coffee z•lands. Fruits and VegetableS are abundant at all seasons ; meats are not so readily ob lained, and fish are rarer than one would ex yet. A large proportion of the latter is In ought from adjacent islands, and the Ha ,. alien Islands supply carges of live-stock every -iir for the market of Tahiti. Aside front 1101 standard tropical productions as oranges, pine-apples, cocoanuts, mangoes, guavas. etc., ahiti yields a fruitish vegetable called Aliefei —if my memory serves me—which re scmbles the .plaintain, or banana, and is, when Laken froni the tree, better eating than, the former, and when cooked, superior to the latter. The supply is simply infinite. It grows wild on the;mountain-sides, so that the poorest has but to walk a moderate, appetizing distance to find a meal at. Lis command; and, taken in, connection with the'.cocoanut, which 'fringes the shore, and the , fish that the sea has in store,fit_Winild seenitht:the_foriginillctirse-: were well nigh powerless here. gave place to calico, bread was earned ~ without- any. Swea.tof the brow. Calico seems to be the In signiaof the'Fall in-Oceanica. A few -yards will serve a native's need—but those few must be worked for. A man Must have trowsers and a shirt, and a woman a hotokit. Very fre quently the men supply the place of trow. sers with a simple cloth, tied about the waist and hanging below the knee, making it 'difficult at a careless glance to distinguish the sexes. liut with all the thumb-screws that civilization brings to press on the life of these careless creatures, they still live in the present PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, .AUGUST s', 1870. and take no thought,of the morroff. .Podd, id il l•mtdant on every hand; cloth,ng is a m tter Of pride,not - necessity ; shelter frau the sun and ,i torn the rain is had under a roof of . thatch, hat a few hours of labor will weave togethrw— tis for the superfluities only i that • the brow -- teed be moistened. 1 Hy fizst Sunday in Papeete was the first Sun day of -the year, and was the, • occasion of the Oddest and most delightfui iefigkitia festival it pas ever been my-fortune to JoiMiti. - Itieemed 4a-partake= of-the=character_of-a-French-Ne IV--- !Year's, a Puritan thanksgiving, and a Metho ilist watch-night, with a. slight, , )preponderance in favor of the first. It was r agiOrlotis day, pear, breezy, warm, but not wilting.- A little vay back from town, out of sight ,of the sea, separated from the road• by - a narrow brook,' b:haded by tall trees, carpeted by fresh grass, 'as a ,space of a few acres, forming, on this bfternoon, the rallying-point of a` large portion of the population. All ranks were represented, and all were -in holiday ' attire. That woman who had reached the acme Of her ambition—a Silk dress—showed it - now,; and those who were less fortunate appeared in eleam Starched, itifib.t l L-Polored calicooud seemed mach pore_ 'comfortable and charinlm. Tables were ',stretched under an improvised shade of thatch, -- set - with - as - compete - a - variety - of-dishes - as I ever - saw, at which those of "blue blood," or whiteskin,_cathe to eat_:.fortheinultifude--the Wicopeones--7.the grass was spread with white ',cloths, and green leaves served as platters and :dishes. 1 was so late in arriving I- lost various speeches, prayers . and songs that , inaugurated the ceremonies, but they were in a foreign ;tongue, and aught not have edified the - clattet of knives and forks, the rattle of dishes and the - subdued hum peculiar to an eating :assemblage . were as familiar as household words, and I at ,once felt at home. The bill - of hire that day is blurred in my Memory.- I know it was longedthan my appetite or craiosity s cotild measure, - Mnbraelog i llesh, fish, foWl, - vegetable's, fruits—in Preach as well as Tahitian guises-4vith tea,and coffee, 'claret, ale, brandy, and, perhaps, other decoc tions of native origin., There . was no. haste shown by any one to be through and away ; all was lingered over as though it were a labor of love;- and- the , setting. sun found -,many---re luctant to resume the reason-and-soul; part of the day's duties. The subsequent devotional exercises were mainly of a musical. character, which maS, , be accounted for on the score of ..inudh Euglisla ,ale ..and .:French., claret .and brandy. As we walked into" town , bY twilight over the narrow, beaten road, the monotonous cadences of the native hymns followed on the still air till they met. and blended with the 'scarcely less varied monotone of the ocean 'breaking on the reef. I walked -out on the same road several hours later. and_found_ a few score lingering at the scene of the feast, chant ing front hymn-books lighted by the blaze of .tatui nuts; and all that night, whiCh I passed nearby, with a Hilt stretched on a horizontal frame for a bed, and no covering. but .the roof overhead, I awoke at intervals and still heard tile wail of that sad music. It was -over when - daylight came, but it must hacelasted through ._. !most of the night. The : " - What man, woman or Child, who has resi ' ded in Dubuque any length or titne;Jnit, has met and conversed with that aged man, Ralph Montgomery',•or as he was better known, Old His tall, slim figure, his nkg. loCks liteially besprinkled with grey, his bencvolent, Countenance which seeined i a bode of a perennial - sibile, and the kindly - eye which had a look of recognition for - .all,•Wili 'seen upon our streets no more, for Old Rafe' has paid the debt of nature, and gone home. - 01 i Friday laSt Old Rafe' died in the 'pest house. of• smallpox, having - contracted the di sease whilej_inirsixig, a sick patient _His . _ re mains, interred at the hands of charity, now lie in tbe Potter's Field. The deceased .was . one of the old familiar human landmar4,one of the pioneers who was • resent at thetbirtirantt - ettristening - of oinlC-tfy . City.; yea, whose feet trod these shores. and whose pick was resounded among the shining galena of the .blnilis, before this region boasted of even a territorial organization. " Although Ralph was very communicative and fund of relating his early history to all who inquired, yet, with advancing years, his memory grew treacherous, until it became al most impossible for him to relate a connected story iu regard to his adventures without con tradicting himself half a dozen times. He however, been called, the historical negro of lowa, from the fact that his case was the first one ever argued and determined by the Supreme Court of lowa,at the July term, I8:19. At that time Charles. Mason was Chief Justice, and Joseph yVilliarns and T. S. Wilson, of Dubuque, Associate Judges. Ralph being within this torsi; toiy, was claiMed by his master in Missouri as his slave, and was delivered over by the authori ties to be transported to that State. Ile was af terward brought before the judge of the Third district on a Writ of lictbe'm impels, from whence the proceedings were transferred to the Supreme Court on an - state of facts, setting forth that in' 1834 Ralph, being the slave of the claim ant Alontgomery, a written agreement, was enter ed into' between'thein, by WhiCh Ralph was per 7 mined to dpme into this territory to live, he on'. illis part, stipulating to pay his master the sum of, with interest, from the first ofJanuary, 1835 as the , price of his freedom, and that having failed to , comply with his contract of payment, lie was reelainied byhis former master. "The trial was held, and the result is well known to all' of our readers, the petitioner beina discharged from dl. custody and restraint ou the gronnd that the master, who, subse !ineptly to the passage of the Fugitive Slave permitted his slave to be a-resident here, ,conld not;tifterward exercise any act ' of - ONiffiL ershiti over hiM within thiS territory. This was the test casethat controlled all future de cisions upon the subject,and has probably been - qiioted More than any other in the North -west. "A few months ago our reporter' iuteniewetr Ralph, and learned from. his own lips that he was born a slave in 'Virginia, but in what year' he could not state. It must have been before, ISO°. His proper name was Rafe Nelson, tint lie soon after took his masters name, that .of Ralph Monlgomery, aim has been known by ihat name ever since. While I talph • was yet an infant, his master removed. to Kentucky,. and there he was raised, until becoming quite a ehunk of a field hand, he was sold to a, brother of his master, Mri William Montgomery. ' Ralph lived in lien- Lucky mail he was, twenty years of age or up , ward,• and, was treated-to plenty of hog and hominy, under the direction of a kind and , Indulgent master. FroM Kentucky Ralph's master removed to Pahnira., Marion county, Mo., where he remained for about two years. here 'Ralph met a white man named Ellis tiebolield; who ,had but just returned from a. trip to the Upper Mississippi lead regions, and, who related such glowing tales of boundless' wealth to be acquired,therethat Ralph became' seized;-withf:aLburiiing:AlesiteLto—go-'-and- , -Werk' out his own Salvation: HO prOposed the thing . to his waster, and it_was finally:agreed between them that Ralph should' be permitted his free, -dom at the figures already given; -and so, strong of purpoSe and light of heart, he came to this region, and has - remained here ever since. -n-Y-But little is knownor,his checkered for tunei at this day, but it is a !matter of record' that. Ralph became a highly successful miner,. and discovered several valuable leads. Among the number ,was the famed McKenzie' lead,l which yielded millions of pounds 'of mineral and resulted in mines of wealth. Ralph sold out his claim for a good figure, but belly , of an RAE ell MONTGOMERY. Some AccoUnt of au Ind Slave. easy, Confiding turn 'of mind, he permt.t,ed filinself to be swindled out a, it, and lus Liter years were passed in comparative poverty. During the last few years he .was !kept at the county poor-house, , an institution of which Ralph never spoke in terms-of high reg wd. Ile said. that the beet 'was poor,...the co e. muddy, and the dishes dirty—in , short, he . , Would be blessed if it wasn't the toughest ' 4 hole he ever seed' During the summer. months Ralph resumed his mining; add nothing =was—_rnore—famillar--than—to—see—his,clay—suit--. Moving up the street, ready attired for business. 13ut he has put down his last shaft; and his pick will 'now - forevermore be silent." FOR SAIAE. rFOR SALE OR TO RENT-2336, 2.3:38 Fontes street, n Very desirable three-story brick Dwelling. with large garden attached, well adapted for a restaurant or ice cream saloon. " • : HERBERT 1. LLOYD. au4-th s tu3t* 112 South Fourth street. FOR SALE-506 SOUTH. 12 FORTY- Second . street—A very desirable property. In cr mplete order.. Possession at once. HERBERT I. LLOYD, au2-tu the At* 112500th Fourth street. ft! FOR SALE OR TO RENT—A PAC low tory-proporty—ln-iceosingtony-with-stesui-ougin: mid all the requisites for carrying on an extensive business. Will be sold or let, with or without the ma chinery. Ihe lot is 94 by 120 feet. with three•story brick -building — thereon. Address — " --- FACTORW' — at — this Ohre. . iY2O-tu 8-60 ltgi FOE SALE A FINE DWELLING, W! t‘outh Ninth Street. A Fine Dweiling Nu. 1711 Vine street. • • A Desirable Dwelling No. 117 New street. Three Desirable Dwellings Nos. 2126, 2128 and 21al alden street. A 11 andsenie Residence, Germantown. Fine Do elling and Grounds, West Philadelphia. • Apply to COPPUOR JoRDAN, 433 Walnut street, - .LCIARCE STREET.—FUR SALE—A Handsenie Modern Residence, 22 feet front. with extra conveniences; end lot 150 feet deep to a street; situ ate on Ihe south side of Arch street, above Fifteenth. J. M. GUMMY & hONS, 793 Walnut strea. FOR &ALE.—PINE 6TR T (1.809)-- .W.Elvoclorn Residence, four-etory Lrich. three•etery Lark buildinge, two' Lath-rooms, water cloettia, and all other conveniences. Lot rune through to Keareley etreet. 'Terme to suit. FRED: SYLVESTER', 208 Son..th Fourth. je22 tf M ANTOWN —FOR Et EILL C handsome country seat, containing over two wee of lend. pointed stone residence with every city con• ven inlet! ; stone stable and cal riage-heuse, and grounds improved with drives, walks, shade and choice hrub lpry, situate on a. turnpike road, within five minutes' walk from a station - on the Germantown Railroad. J. •M, GUMMY:Y-3i •SONES, 733 Wuhiut.street,-- efrii BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, —WE Mit. have for salt - ;on easy terms, fifteen minutes from the city, on the Germantown Railroad, au Elegant Resi dence, beautifully and completely fitted out with all „modern conveniences. . It bae been occripied far two yeare'risaboardlnOtouse and tlll2 a good wiuterand-summer patronage, J. fir: MIVIEY & PON 8, 733 Walnut street tGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE —two new pointed stone cottages,' with ev , ry city convenience and well built. 6 itu ato within live minutes' walk from Church Lane Station, n the Germantown Railroad ; 8.5,000 each. J. GUM- BtElf & SONS, No. MS Walnut street. /gi FOR SALE—THE 3-STORY BRICK La residence, with 3:sttite'diiiillebneklmilditigs and e, ery comenience. No. 913 Lombard street. J. M. (it"9IIIIFY d, SONS.'No. 13.3 Walnut street. MF.. FOR SALE—FOUR-STORY BRICK Wit Pwelling, with three-story don ble back buildings, •dtnato Ptne street , oast -of Eighteenth :has m cry. mOdt rn convenience anti improvement. LAIR feet front 133 feet deep. J. 41.. OU9IIIIEY & SONS!, 793 Walnut qtrect. E- FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE Three-story Dwelling, with three-story bagk build- A,gs, No. =2.5 Spruce street. With all modern iniprove- II eut s . Immediate possession. _Terms eak. Also other , reperties on West Spruce street. Apply t y o CUPP Uell t: :l 111 433 Walnut street. fry FOR SALE—GREEN STREET— TliO liondßonto t6Bidenc44,- - marble, flrat story; 20 let (rout. with gidola3ll. and lot 197 feet deep through •,713tTOrwl - .ff4:11. - tve t t - 1 , 7 - 0 - 71u10.- No. 1021 CLINTON .STIIEET—Three-atory (114 , 1110 g. th three , story - doubletackbuildingw: Lot 20i116 rod. n meet. t)IIESTNUT STREET—llandmome four-story reel - fence, with large three-story -- back buildings. Lot 2.) . - eet front by 236 feet deep, to dansorn street. Situate est of Eighteenth street. WEST LOGAN SQUARE.—FOR SALE—The e:imlsorne four-story lirddrn stone residence,24 feet front. ..ad her me three-story -double, back -buildings; situate -246 Went Logan Square. In perfect order.- J - . -- ..ft. -- HUM MET .& SONS, 133 Walnut street. eaNEW BROWN, STONE - HOUSES, NOS. 2006' AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET ; %ISO, NO 21)6 WALNUT STREET, FOR -ALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST 'UPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH EVERY ,310DERN CONVENIENCE. E. 11. WARREN, 21)13 PRUCE STREET. APPLY I3ETWEEN 2 AND 4 AIICLOCR P. M.. -mll2stf - IM FOR SALE OR RENT—THE 11.A.ND ETS Rome three-story brick Residence with three-Story Auntie beck buildings ; situate, No. 2122 Vtne street; has every modems convenience and improvement. Im mediate possession given. J. M. GUMMEY & _SUNS, •---- WHARP PROPERTY.—FOIL SALE—A valuable' Wharf Property', baying Pier 70 feel wide. with Docks NJ feet wide on each side, situate on Sch u 3ylkill near Penna Central Railroad bridge. J. hi. GUM 31 EY & SONS. 7713 Walnut street. VEST PHILADELPHIA—VERY desirable Build int/ Lot for sale—Forty-first street below Pine. 60 by IGO feet. Only unintproved lot in the block. J. hi. GU MIA EY & Sons. 733 Walnut street. VV EST SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE —tho Desirable Lot of Ground No. 2102 Spruce street. 22 feet front by 180 feet deep to a street. J. M GUIIII.IIEY Sz. SONS 733 Walnut street. TO RENT. ft! TO LET . The New Five-Story Store, No.lB South Sixth Street and No. 9 Deets. tnr Street. Will rent the whole or separate floors, with or without Steam Power. THEODORE MEGARGEE, ap2l-tt9 No. KrSouth Sixth Street. 09 TO CHEMISTS—RARE CHANCE— To Bent.—A Laboratory frith tixtnres and chemi cals: suitable for an analytical chemist. 0 A RDIDiEIi. 112 Botith . Fourth street It R E N.T—TEIttEE --- IARGE Pittl well-lighted Rooms. in the upper portion of build iu shunts ti W. corner of Chestnut awl Eleventh , treetti, puitable for mannincturinui will he rented sep.t tetchy or. tbgether. J. M. CiUMMEI< et SON B,7MWalnut street. FUR RENT.— El ANDSO M.E COITN• try place, with several acres of land, on Old York road, five minutes' walk from Oak Lane station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. FURNISHED COUNTRY NEAT, within two min. !atm' walk from Ilaverforrl station on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. J.lll GUM.III',Y St, SONS, 783 Wal• ant street. FOR' RENT—LARGE DOUBLE La Store Property, southwest cor. Market. and Sixth streets. J. M. CINNEN 50N5.733 Walnut et. eirl TO LET,— SECOND-STORY sa Room, 324 Chestnut stroot, about 20 25 foot. suitable for an oillco or light business. itl/ 5 tf rD. ; ; PARK ist.. DROTHEW el TO RENT ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, mil well lighted, hllitabl6fOr llghtmannfacturi lag biltd• riit6S, in buildino. 712 Chestnut street. J. HI. GUM MET SONS, g N 7:43 Walnut Street. FOR RENT—THE VERY DSIRA iI' BLS. four-etory brick Store. situate No. 322 Mar- I; et stroot. J. M. GUMMY S tiONS,No. 733 Walnut OREESE & MoOOLLUM, REAL ESTATII— Offloo,lackfson street, opposite Mansion street, Uap tsland, N. J. Real Rotate bought and sold. Persons tesirous of rentingeottages during the demon will apply r addresS as above. Respectfully refer to Chaff. A. linbloamHenry Baton, Francis John Davis and W.V. Juvenal • • fe2-tr4m REAL ESTATE SALES. 33,EAL ESTATE.—TITDMAS & SUNS' Sale.—Three-story Drink Dwelling, No. MO IN lam . street, between Spring Garden and Green streets. On Tuesday, August 160870,0 t 12 o'clockmoen, t ill be sold at public bale n at the Philadelphia 11 xchange, all that three-story brick messuage, with three-story beck building tmd lot of ground, situate on the north sido of Wistar street, west of Tenth street, No. 1011; con taining in front on W 'star street 20 feet ( including the , eastern halt of a 4-Pent wide alley, the said alley never to be built under, or over, but to remain unobstructext to be depth of 60 feet), and extruding in depth bU feet. It has the gee introduced, bat h, range, &c. Terms—sl,loo may remain on mortgage. . l'ossession Ist of January next. • - M. THO ,IAS a; SONS, Auctioneers, ant 11 13 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL .ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Desirable Lot, Ninth street, between Tiaga and Venting° streets, GO feet front. On Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1070, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the rbiladelphia lexeliatige. all that lot,. of _:ground ( composed of 3.cont ignous,lets: ~ground).being:.Nos, 337931i1ki1r0 7ilFOrtnilati - Orlets - ortire - FrAfiklifitak Association, situate on the east side of Ninth street, between ,Tloga and Vepango streets ; each containing in front on Ninth stree 20 foot (together 00 feet); and extendingln depth 114 ket. A n. THOMAS.III - . -SONE4,netioeer au 4 11 13 139 and 141 Smith Fourth street . - .____ • ____ ._ "ROSIN on."-500 BARRtacisT, 2D, 3D ,11u — ilio 4th run RONIII 011, aultablo for Groaso Malcom Trintera' Ink and Painters. For solo by EDW. II DOWLEY. 16 South Front. Arcot. C--0TT0N.45 - BALES COTTON' NOW landing from steamer' Wyoming, from Savannah - , Ga.; and for sale by COWMAN, ltUbbELL' d C0.,111 -Chestnut street S PIRITS TURPENTINE.-13 BARRELS., Spirin3 Turpentine now landingTrom steam. OW neer..trom Wilmington, N. C. and for al& b) ()CCU' , IiVSSELL F 00,,111 CheMnitt otrcet. e , ritOrot3A , Lb. TO Ir OPOSALS Oft - 13TAilPED ENVEL f OPES AND NEWSPAPER WRAP PERS. POST OFFICE DarAmin - ENT, July 11, 1870. SEALED PROPOSALS wl . l ba received untill2 o'clock M. on the 11th day ,of August, 1870, for furnishing all the " Stamped Envoi- Opes " and "Newspaper Wrappers" which this Department may require during a period of four (4) years, commencing on the . Ist day __of October, 1870, viz.:__ _ _ STAMPED ENVELOPES No.l. Note size, 2/ by 51 inches—tiyo itiesi ,_ No. 2. Ordinary letter size, 3 1-16 by 6, inches—three qualities. No. 3. Full letter size, 31 by 5/ inches—three qualities. No. 4. Full letter size (for circulars), un gummed- on dap, 31 by 5/ inches—one quality. N 0.5. Extra letter size, 31 by 61 inches— three qualities. No. - 6. Extra letter size, 31 by 6/ inches, (for circulars), ungtunnied on flap—one quality: - • - No. 7. Official size, 3 15-16 by 8/ inches— virqtraltri' •. No. 8. Extra official sizo, 41 by 104 inches— one quality. o• STAMPED NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS Six and five-eighths by nine one-half inches (round cut)—ono quality. EMBOSSING, WATER MARKS, PR I,NT ING,--RULING, PATER STYLE OF MANUFACTURE. All the above Envelopes and Wrappem must he embossed with postage stamps, of such denominations, styles, and colors, , must haVe- such water 7 mialm : or other, devices to. prevent imitation, and bear such printing and ruling as the Postmaster-General may . direct. The envelopes,be Made in ' the build' thorongh'manner, equal in every respect to the samples furnished to bidders by the De . - partnient. The paper must be of approved quality, specially manufactured for the pur nose. Whenever envelopes are ordered' of the styles,-known-ass,".Black-line or :_!_f3ttlf ruled " (lines printed inside, or ruled on the face), the same shall he furnished without ad ditional cost, the contractor to pay all phargut for royalty in the use of patented inventions .for said hued or ruled envelopes The dies for embossing the postage stamps on the envelopes and wrappers are to be exe cuted to the satisfaction. of the Postmaster eneral, in the best style, and they are to be provided, renewed, and kept in order at the expense of the contractor. The Department reserves the right of requiring new dies for any stamps, or denominations of stamps not now used, and any changes of dies or colors shall be made without extra charge. Before closing a contract the successful bid der-may-be required to prepare and submit w dies for the approval of the Department. 'I he use of the present dies may or may not lie eonti fitted. The dies shall be safely and securely kept the contractor, and should the use of any or them be temporarily or - permanently discon tinued they - libali,be ProMptly turned over to the Department., pr . its agent, tuf•_llm . master-General ma • direct. C; '3l The envelopes- be-thoroughly and. per fr-etly gunnwl, the gumming on the flap of (-ad ] (except for. circulars) to ,he pnt:nn - by land not less than half an inch the entire length ; the wrappers to • he also hand innin ed not Jess than three-follitini of au nch in width across the end.. • ECUJIITY FROM FIRE AND THEFT Bidders are notified that the Department trill require as a condition i-of the contract, that the envelopes and Is rappers shall be manufactured and stored in fmcli - a manner to insure security against loss by lire or theft. 'The Manufactory mnst atall times be t-übject to the ibriection of an agcut the )epartment, who will regurfe the stipida -Cions of the contract to be faithfully observed. PACKING All envelopes and wrappers must be banded in parcels of twenty-five, and packed in strong paste-board or straw boxes, securely bound on all the edges and corners with cottonnr linen cloth glued on, each to contain not less than two hundred and fifty of the note anti letter sizes, and one hundred each of the official or extra official size, separately. The newspaper wrappers to be packed in boxes to contain not less than two hundred and fifty each. The boxes are to be wrapped and securely fastened in strong Manilla paper, andsealed, so as to safely bear transportation by mail for delivery to postmasters. When two thousand or more envelopes are required to fill the order of a postmaster, the straw or pasteboard boxes containing the sable Must he packed in strong wooden cases,. well strapped with hoop-iron, and addressed:; but when less than two thousand are • reiplired, proper labels of direction, to be furnished by an agent of the Department, must be . placed upon each package by the contractor. 'ooden cases; containing envelopes or wrap ] iers, to he transported by water-routes, I;tuti4 ha provided with suitable water-proofing. '1 he whole to be done under the inspection and direction of an agent of the Department DELIVER Y The envelopes and ;wrappers must he fur.. ni shed, and delivered with all•reasonable de spatch, complete in all respects, ready for use, and in such quantities as my he required to till the daily orders of Postmasters ;.the deli ye ries to be made either. at ,the Post Office De i.artment, Washington, D. ci.„ or at the office an agent only authorized to inspect and re ecive the same ; the place of delivery to be at the option of the Postmaster-General, and the cost of delivering, as .woll as. all expenses -of torimg, packing, a4driisSing,: labeling, and watcr-proofing, to be paid by the contractor. SAMPLES Specimens of the envelopes and wrappers for which proposals are invited, showing the different qualities and colors of paper re quired, the cute mid style of gumming, with Hank forms of bids, may be had on applica lion to the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen ural. This advertisement and a specimen of the sample envelopes and wrapper furnished by the Department must be attached to and made part of each bid. GUARANTEE No proposal will ho considered unless of f ored by a manufacturer of envelopes, and ac companied by a satisfactory guarantee, signed at, least two responsible parties. AIVARD-AGBEEM EN T-BONDS The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder for all the envelopes and wrappers, the prices to be calculated on the basis of the number used of the several grades during the last fiscal year, which was as follows : .Noto 5ize...... Letter-sizei first quality....... ,66,466,500 - Letter size, second quality '8,956,750 Ifetter size, second quality (uu gummed) 3,618,000 _Extra letter size, first quality......._ 5,815,750_ ' Extra letter size.second Quality, (un gummed)... 454,000 Oilicial size . 560,900 Extra official sire Newspaper wrappers.... . . Within' tenn - days after the contract has been awarded the successful bidder shall enter into ,An agreement in writing with the Pesti:easter- General to faithfully observe and - keep the terms, conditions, and recittimment4 set forth In this advartimment, according to their true intent and meaning, and shall make, execute, and delivez, subject to the - approval - and ac ceptance of the Postmaster-General, bonds, with good and sufficient, sitretles,in the sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars (5200,000) as a forfeiture for the faithful performance, of said agreement or _contract according to the provisions and subject to the ••liabilities of the section of an act of. Congress, entitled gi An' act legalizing 'arid making appropria- Liens for such necessary objects as have been usually included in the general appropriation bills-without-authority oflasv-- and-to fix-and provide for certain incidental expenses of the departments and Mikes 'of :`the 'Government, and for other purposes." (United States Statutes at Large, vol. 0, page 2G6), approved August 20, l 842; which act provides that in ease the contractor shall fail to comply with the terms of his contract, ‘, he and his sure ties shall be liable for the forfeiture sPeoitied in such contract as liquidated dainages, to be sued for in -the name of the United States in' any court having jurisdiction thereof." The l'ostmaster-Getteral reserves to h rase the following rights: MIN MINIM intim EUSTIS. men the interests of the Government require it. 2. To annul the contract whenever the same or any part thereof is offered for sale for the purpose of speculation ; and 'the no circum stances will a transfer of the contract be allowed or sanctioned to any party who shall - be, in the opinion of the Poquiaster-General. lei able to fulfil the conditions thereof than the original contractor. 3. To annul the contract if, in his judgment, them shall he a tailttro to perform faithfully any of its stipulation.s, or in case of-a wilful attempt to impose upon the Department En% elopes or Vv rappers inferior to sample. 4. If the contractor to whom the first award may be made should fall to enter into agree ment and give satisfactory bonds, as herein provided, the award, may tie annulled and, tlw contract Kt to the next loWest ri*iponstble bidder, and SO on until the required agreement and bonds are executed i and such next lowest ladder shall be required to fulfil every itipula t ion embraced herein as if he were the original \ party to whom the contract was awarded. 'Should be securely enveloped and sealed, Stacripeir En eel6ries and 2%.:evestutper V rappers," and addressed to the. Third Assistant Postmaster General, • Washington, D. C. • INO. 4. J. CRESWELL , TOStinai.niv - General:: PREZ BEN EDICT'S @BELA lJ BC,UsE, s4 , venth - titrt•ct, below Arch. THE INFANT SAPPHO 1 . 11 IR EVENING. TFIE PENNSYLVANIA STATE essoel A TION killd ILA voutr,utli Aroma) Meeting in the COURT 1101 , SE, to Ili.- city of InancnAfer, on the VIII. lUth nod 11th ‘ , l • I or 0,41k134 4•.(' 54.601 Journal end PIAII - 44elphin PTC44 ot July 27th taut :Anti, mud August Xi au+t Gib rff.A ULF'S• W. 14:ANS, rltainu3n jy.L•t) 1& ' THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. - . . - • • PH LA utaxitis, 51n , Dir.g,,ti,ris till., day .1.-htrod a 4ivs4i+ , to 4 Six Pei lent.. or TeriYi 11614 Ar a -per *hare. drift Pa?- 4 . l ' l `' tl"' holder, or their !Iva! rivr,...i.lativ*“, on 4.-tion —,l (. 1 1,111 ZirillE _ S,rretdrx. 'QTO7 I'. P,()NDINItI.,IJA, TEATOITETI - 737 - 1 Sit/.intr. I'ri‘ntx , l ,, ,buria awl 4.1:t,4-, 01 , 1 , n , .. Thirlit•ntiiittPkot. ...„ _ (4i roil, AND OTHER r; .10 000 , flub,* to kg.. 31 , .?-tvjtiv• .tt`' - 3. tt. " TXTBITE .CASTILX: SOAP,," r Waco now landing from bark Locum's, front Leghorn. and tor rale q - ROBERT SIIOL.MAKER A CO., Importers, - N. E. cur. Fount anti Race street's._ - OLIVE 0 1 L.—GENUINE TUSCAN Olive-Oil In stone jars and- Bask*, landing from bark Lorcuna, Iron, Leghorn, and forteale by ItOBEILT SIIOEM AK EH A CO., Important, N. E. cor. Fourth sod Race stmeta. DIIUBAIt 1100 T; OF EXTRA SUPE .it Hoc Quality, Oveitian Root, each. Ammonia, ;met r , •CeiVed, per Indefatigable, front London. and for sale by ItOIIERT SHOP:MAK F,R & CO.. Importers, N. E. corner Fourth and Itacu streets. (I.ITEIC EEGS OF CITRIC Acid.—"vv " Wine of Colchicum, front fresh root also from the aces.' Succua Conium," Allen a. " For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER k CO., Importers, cor. Fourth and Race streets -flit, OF ALMONDS,--" ALLEN'S" GEN - nine Oil of Almopda, easunttal and sweet. Also, `• A Ilen'a " Extntcts of Aconite, Uolladona, Gentian. liyosciarol. Terasicont, tcc.. just received In store, per indelatigable,from London. and for sale by ROBERT. SHOEMAKER & CO., Importing 'Druggist's, S. E; corner Fourth and Race streets. CIRADILITED MEASURES.—ENGLISII 1,..s Graduated Measures, warranted correct. Genuine Wedgwood" Mortars. Just received from Loudon Per steamer MMus. and for sale by ROBERT SEICIEhjAKER 'At CO. cor. Fourth and Race et rt-s;ts. TIBUGGIBTEP 131MDB.IES. GIIA.D awls, Hortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brusher! Minoru, !Tweezers, Puff Rozes,Hont Scoops, Surgical Imam. rnenta, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goodek VIM Cases, Glass and. Metal Syringes, &c., all at rind Band s" WD prices. SNOEN & BROTHER, a ..-tf Sooth Eighth street. T OST—A CERTIFICATE OF SCRIP, !LAanted Anaust 21,1'40, for Vireo Hundrod and 1 , fifty Dullnrn. homed by the Phamlx indlltallCO , Coin - .pnny W of Philadolphia, with the nano of WILLIAM L 'RASTON, Truntoo, which tha findor will plitage4etorn io WILLIAM. RALSTON. 3v22:f4t. ! R 25 Market atrtot. LIFE AND TRUST CO. OFI PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE—No. 111'South . FOURTH St. Organized to promote Litt> Insurance among members of the SOCIETY. OF FRIENDS.. Good risks of any de- LlMlllnation solicited. Policies already issued exceeding TEN MILLIONS Or DOLLARS. This Is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitle' to the special confidence of the community. Perfect Seourity. Low Rates. • Small Expenses. Purely Mutual. Low Rate of Mortality. • These conditions enable a company to give advantag which cannot be surpassed. Policies issued on the Non•Forfeituro Plan. Statistics show that the average mortality of Friends is nearly 25 por cent. less than that of the gouoral popu lation. A LOW RATE OF MORTALITY_ 31/MU CHEAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL; COMPANY. fol 2 2k.4 s 20trp5 AAT 11 EEL GREASE =ViTEIITE AND ;., V V Black:Wheel Groaseinintrreis, halves, Quarters _:_andititts,suitablo forAtallroaint, 111111 A and -heavy Mn oh inery, and for sale by EDW. IT. ROWLEYiIa - tinittlf Front street. . , _ i;aea;rso QPIRITS TURPENTINE.- 322 BARRELS 1.) Spirits Turpentine now.land fug from steamer , " Pio noor,,' from NV ilmington -N and for _Ego _by:00011. RAN. RUSSELL & (30,. 111 Chestnut street. ROSIN.-120 BARRELS ROSIN NOW landing from steamer .I.W. Evorman,from Charles - ton, 8.C., and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO. 111 Chestnut street • • 3,100 4,930,250 IJALE SEAL OIL-1,200 GALLONS kale Seal 011, landing from schooner G. S. Magus, for sale by EDWARD R. ROWLEY , 16 South Front street. • uu,3-tf ' TolpltlGl3T VARNISH AND VENICE VIRPENTINE. - 1 00 barrels Bright Varnish' 3ki do. Veil6intiontlg) Tur Front otr cot, , r side by EDW, /AY' 14 -86.289,500 R ESER VATIONS A NI USE Til SPECIAL - NOTIUES. VIDEND NOTICES. MUSICAL AI ORTGAG ES. ORUGet. LOST. THE PROVIDENT CHES 5 . .. 4, 0 M • OF TrIE INCEILADELPrfIA EVV.IVIIVO BIULLETIN • !:,FRIDAY,; August 5, 1870. ALL communications for this column must, -be addressed." Iffiess _Editor of EvErallo Bur,. Laziar,"and should reach the - office, at' latest, on Thursday morning. An Problems must be Accompanied by the solution and name of the com Poser. The terms of the Friday's edition containing the Chess-Column are $1 .50 per year. CHEM LIIMCTORY PRESS CLUB-607 Walnut - street. Open daily ATIIE:LEUM—Sixth and Adelphi sts. Open daily. 31 ERCANTILE Lummtv—Tenth street, near Market. Open dank." ~ GERMAN CLUB—Fourth and Cherry streets! Open Wednesday evenings. • ' k4CIIUTZJEN-BALLS—Mi New street. Opel. daily. COMMERCIAL Rooms,-Third and Walnut. Open daily. - UNioN LEAc.uE---Open. rivveres-to - eorre!noevitlent4f. " W. G. Y."—Games at hand. - " W. E. F."—liteceived. Oar Two Thonnand Five Hundred Gaines. _ _ .ContiouatioiLof the alphabeticallitit of play ers, and the number of their games, from 1 to 2,500. (Continued from July 29th, 1870.) .. 4 3 .. 1 • 1 .. 1 • 3 .. 11 •• 2 • 3 •. 10 Rade Icaeliler . Harbout Karel-Roos .... Kemp° Kennedy Kenny......,.. Keys • Kilpatrick ICiughtou Kipping. Klatt:3. ....... 1 . 4 .. 11 1 La Ilourdonnais... 23 Lamb. 1 Lampert ....—..... 1 Lange, A Lange, I ' 2 Lange, Id Langley 1 Laroche.... , . 8 7f) lase') Lauuctitun 1 Leaminvon...— 1 Leerevam . 1 'Lefiluann. 2 Legalle 1 Lel mann, Mrs.... 1 L( maitre: 1 Le Luke ....... 1 1,0 mon 1 Leonard, Jas.— • '4O Leonard, Jos 1 Legge Lesley 1 Letquene. Macadam.. ackeuzie 93 aczuNki.. anOolpho :darn_ .... ___3llinnheitrittr. 1 31 arache. • 11 Karburg . . . 1 Marchetti 1 Marrtichhi. . -• 1 Martin ....... 2 Mason 10 Matchego Matthews .1 Maude 4 aurian. 22 Maurice _l2 M ay erhvfer 1 31 ayet 32 McCabe • 21 McConnell 4 M cCorkle . 3 31eCtitcheon 1 McDonnell, A..... 19 cDonnell, Geo.. 35. 31 cGregor. 1 2 31 1 cKibbin M cKnight 1 M cLean 1 Mead 3 Medina. i.dley 15 Di eek. 4 Napoleon I ' 0 2. apolton, Arthur. 1 Nathan 1 Negro . 1 .Neumann . 93 Newburgh 1 Newham . 1 Odessa. Omlow inrofoioff, D 5 (To be contin Problem No. 744. Frem the LeipecOchachzeltung.] AY MB. ENGELHARDT. BLACK. •/ 1 / 4 " rf A I i ki . ~o • • ' '":„. 7 / / 4 . ./ 4 -• A ;/ / ,,,r . •7 A 't ,y//A . A;;;;•i / i re/ WRITE White to play and mate in two moves. Ilindl-(fame Mote No. 30. For the previous moves, see Game No. 2.507 ' ~%/ ; , ; zik., .:;',, i '-7/.;,.e,;. w , , 4,„,jvJ. Ag CA 4 if il f,d; • i, ~ A ~ :•.. - / 4 ,% , A p :,; ,., 27 , v ,: , , ~ . ~A ' . .6/ /1/, slk_ff '''''''''' 4 ,,,, ,7 4 . 7, / , A, 2 ,-..L 2 / A i e, /0 . r ,.. ~. 4_ l /A/7 N 4 , ',.: , % /d Ape ..",,./ ~, ..* _..„„,,...„,,.•. . ,•,„,„ , , , , • WHITE White to play and mate in eleven moves Solution to N 0.753. WRITE. BLACK. 1. P Knights P Queens 2, Kt to 11:6 (eh) ' K - x - Kt 3. Jilt° B 8 (cli) Q to Q 2" . (eli) 4. Kt to Kt 7 mate. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Gpane,No. 25 05. -Between Mesers. ElAnn and Maurice, at the Knigbt'Odd".. Klezinsky.. Klieloth Kling Kloos_ Knorre-... .... Knox, J. W Kolitz.. Ko Koucheleff.; Krueger . Kuesel Knuth,— Kylman 2 1 111 Levy: 1 Lewis, 13 Lewis, T. ll. . 1 Lewis, W Liehtenbein 31 Lindau 1 Linuard.,, 1 ... . Litt). ton Liu , . d ... bouinianti 1 Lowe 2 130v.-eutlial Loyd, 19 Loyd, T 2 Lublensky, H...... 1 Lubieresky, X...... Lumley. 1 Luppi 1 Ltestig. Lyttletou 1 McLsBenberg...•.... 1 Menitepenutgett . 1 :Meridith 1 Meritiitt Metger 1 Meyer............ 2 - 4 Michacluii Minchin, Minckwitz - 28 M ississippi . 1 Moeatta 1 Moffat 1 Mollusc-under. 2 Mongredien, A.... Pi Mongredien, Jr... 1 Montgomery, H.C. 5 Montgomery, H.P. Montgomery,W.W I Moore 1 Moritz Morosz . I Murphy, - C. C 2 Morphy, E 2 Morpby,,Judge.... 1 Morphy, Paul ill Morris 2 Mortiiiier Mucklow. Nlutilbeim 1 Mundell 1 Munich 1 Munoz- 3 Murat, 'Mtn° Murphy 1 Newman . 10 New Orlean4 1 Newton New' York C. C...." 11 v. Nieve t 1 NiewiadomMki .... 2 North. 1 Ourossoff, S 4 Overman 6 Owen 14 ed next week,) BLACK. , , . (Remove White's Quee.o Knight.) (Two Knight's Defence.) WTI. (Mn. ELso.N.) IvlatinreE.) 1. Pto K 4 'P to K 4.. • 2.Ktt0133 • Qlittoll3 3.13 to B 4 Kt to B 3 4. lit to Kt 5 P to Q 4 S.PxP QKAttoR4 J. Bto Kt, 5 (ch) P, to B 3 ' . - • 7.PxP PxP 8. Qtoß3 Pto K 5 • . (In order to exchange Queens ; but. as he was already a pawn minus, was hardly Judi cious.) 9, Kt x K P Q to K 2 10. Bto Q 3 • Kt x K.t 11: x (2 - ir Q (ch) 12. 13 x Q B to It 3 13. P to Q 3 .R to Bsq 14. Castles B to K 2 • 15. R to K. sq 'Castles ~ 16. B x P (ch) ' B . 17. .K x 13 Q R to K sq 18. B. to At 5 , It x It• ,•19.11 x R • lt to Kiwi 20: 11 to Kt 4 Kt to Kt 2 ' 21.KtoBsq P to Q B 4 22. B to B 3 ...Kt to Q 3 . 2:3. P to Q Kt 3 ''Kt to Kt 4 24. B to Kt 2 Kt to Q 5 x-Kt —P-x-11 26. It to Q sq . R to Q 13 sq 27.RtoQ 2 ItxP (Evidentiy a miscalcUlation. A back game from this tioint.was drawn.) 28. R x It B x P (ch) 29. ii to K 2; anil wins. The dual score between these gentlemen at Knight odds is: Eisen, 4; Maurice, 5; Drawn, 1. CHESS BY CORRESPONDENCE. . Gawe Ilio. 2846. - Between - New - York and Newburgh. (Philiclor's..Defence.) Wu. (NEIV. YORK.) BL. (Nr.wnuitotr.) I.PtoK4 PtoK4 2. K Kt to B 3 V to Q 3 .3.PtoQ4 PxP 4. Kt X.P Pto Q 4 (7) , , • (With this Injudicious movef.Bltick's trOubl4 commence.) -5. P x P• . ' Q xi' 6. Qto K 2 (eh) . BtoK 2 - 7. Kt to Kt 5 i , Q to Q so ~. 8. II to 114 Q Kt to it 3 1. Q Kt to B 3 B to K 3 JO. Q It to Q so . Q to B oqi 11.. Kt to Q' 5 B x Kt . 12. R :•.5 B . Qto K 3 13. Q x . Q.._ ~ - P x Q 14.1 t to K. 5 • • K to Q 2 15. 11 u) B 4 Ktto B 4 .1(i. Kt x B P ! It to K 13 so - 17. Kt x K P Kt x Kt 18. B x Kt teli).. X to Q 3 19. BtoK Kt 3 . li to 113 - - • • 20. R to K Tian K to B 4 21. R to B 4 (c)1) K to Kt 4 22. Caf4leBKt to . K 2 23: P - to R 4 (eh . ) K to it 4 24. it to 117 Kt to B 3 25. It % Q Kt P Kt to Q 5 • 26. BtoQB4 BtoQ 8q _ 27. P to ict - 4 4eli), mating next move. CHESS IN LONDON. Chess brilliants by Cochrane. • Game No. - 254k7. (c,'o-PlraW. 91rIng Knight; tchfcli rernoce.) Thili(Wr'e Defence.) SV 11. (31 R. COCHRANE.) BL. (AMATEUR.) 1. P to-K 4 Pto K 4 • 2. lit to 83. P to Q 3 3. P to 13 3 B to K 3 -- -o Q-4 • - • P P • 5. P x P P to Q B 3 BtoQ. 3 . QKtto Q 2 7. Castles, P 'to 13 3 - 8, Kt-to RA : • : „ 9. l' to B 4 -- .P to K Kt 4 (?) 10.I'xP PAP 11. R Et! • • K. x R 12. Qtoß. 5 (ch) Kto K 2 - Mates- in eleven moves.: = See End-Game Mate No. 30. • Game N 0.2508. 04icilicnz Opening.) Wit. COCJEIILA NE.) 33L. (AMATEUR.) 1. P tO K 4 1' to B 4 Ptot,t4 P P 3.QxP QKt to'B 3 - 4. Q - to Qsq Pto K 4 5. 11 to Q 13 4 Kt to B 3 .ti.KKttoßi - QtO R 4 ten> 7. 13 to Q 2 Q to Kt 3 8. B to B 3 • B to B 4 Castlf-9i 10. Kt x P • Kt x P • 11._ Q to 11:1 Kt x--B--, Mate in four moves. Game No. 2500. (Bishop's Gambit.) Wn. (MR. COCHRANE.) EL. (AMATEUR.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. P to K B 4 P x P 3. B to B 4 Q to R 5 (eh) 4. K to B sq' P to K Kt 4 5. Q lit to B 3 P to Q B 3 6. P to li Kt 3 P x P 7. K to Kt 2 P.x P 8. It x P Q to B 5 9. P to Q 4 Q to 11 2 10. B x P (a) ! K x It 11. Q to R 5 (eh) K to li 2 12. B x P (eh) lit to B 3 13. P to K 5 B to Kt 2 14. P x Kt (eh) 13 x P . 15. R to K sq (ch), winning. Game No. 2310. Between two English 'Ainateurs. (trench Op"ming.) 1. P to K P to K 3 2. Q Kt to B 3 P to Q 4 3. P x P P x P 4. B to Kt 5 P to B 3 5. B to R 4 (eh) • 1 Kttoß3 6. K Kt to K 2 c / B to Q 3 7. Castles (?) B x P (eh) 8.-K x .B Kt toEt s.(ch) 9. K tO Kt 31 PtoKR4 10. R to K sq P to R 5 (ch) 11. Ktoß 3. Mate in six mover. - GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &U. Curing, Packing and Smoking Eatabliahmenl JOHN ) BOWER Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hams Beef and Tongues, and Provisions Generally, S. W. Cor. Twenty-Fourth and Brown Sta. nic24 to tit QBERRY WINE.;--A VERY SUPERIOR L. 3. and pure Spanish BherryWlne .only el,l 00 per gallon, at COUNTY'SEmit - End - Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. • I.L .ItETIS. EXTRA QUALITY TABLE %.J Clarets, at 84, SB, $6 and $7 par case of dozen trot. Gee—of recent importation—ln store and for sale al MUSTY 'S East NIA Grocery, No. 118 South Sooond greet, below Chestnut. CIA LIFORNIA SALMON.—FRESTI Salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for sale at COUSTY'S Knot End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut. L'l}lA MUSS FA RINE—A NEW ARTICLE 1.. - 3 for food, very choice and deliciouw, at COUSTY' Ella End Grocery, Igo, 118 South Second street, Wow Ohostnnt. M UTTON HAMS.—A VERY COICR FI article of Dried Murton, equal to the best dried beef, for bale at COUSTY '8 East End (homy • No. 116 South Second street. below Uhesinut. JUST RIWEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and OPali• tomtit W inns, Port,bladeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Sante Cruz Rum, nun old Brandies and Whieklea, Wholesale and Retail. ‘' P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear fitreet, Below - Third 'and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. • de7 tf JJORDAN'S CELEBRATED P CRETONIO A le . for Invalids, family use, etc. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing tee, by order of physicians, for invalids use of families, Ac., commend it to the attention of aleconsumers who want a strictly pnro article ; prepared from the best materials, and put up an the moat careful manner for home use or trans tfttion. - Orders by mall or otherwise prom ptlt eu fr ' -No, 220 Pear etreet, del below Third and Walnut streets CUTLERY. 11Q ODGEft S' AND — - WOSTEN HOLM'S ." I POCKET KNIVEK - PEARD , :and +STAG TIAN. BLEB of beautiful finish' 'RODGERS' and `WADE & BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LEOOIIILTBE RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the linen quality. II azore, Knlyen, Hoiseore and Table Cutlery Around and polished. • EAR INSTRUMENTS of the meet 'aoprosedl' construction to assitit the hearing, at' P."IIIAD ET RA-'13,- Cutler and Nitrides' instrument Maker . US 'reyth scree° bet a, Chsednnt, .. 3 " tayltf • . . ICE.-30 • CASKS" NIUE NOW L AND from steamer 4 •Promethadn," from liarls+ton, b. and frr sale by (70(lilltAN, RUSSELL & CO., 11l Chestnut street. • . PHILADELPHIA R . y. ,E . ,lNqr .-tsv,l4:l:yj.i.N..TfßipAy,,,_,Avew,s7-:5_,A87,0,. TRAVELERS' GUIDE' • :NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. 11. NEW AND ATTRUTIVE ROUTE YOB SUMMER TOURISTS TO Northern Pennsylvania, Interior Maw York,, Buffalo, flochister, Niagara Poe, Watkins' Glen, The Great Lakes and the West. ALSO TO Williamsport, Wilkebbarre, Scranton Schooley's Mountain, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, AND ALL POINTS IN TEN Lehigh,-.-Wyoming and Sasquelituma Valle s Novelty, Comfort, Speed and Fine.Seenery Are the attractions of this route. The attention or Summer Touriste'ls asked to th s new and attractive route, passing through the varied Scenery or the 'LEHIGH, WYOMINO atid SUSQUE. - . BANN VA LI.,P.YS, offering Comfortable eari,'Excel lent Hotels and Rapid Transit to the numerous points o interest named above. FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS At 7.35 A. al., 9.45 A. 11., A. 45 3.Z3 P.M. an a 00 p. Dl. (Sundays excepted), FROM PRIIrADELPRIA • PASSENGER STATION Corner of Scrim and American Sta. liGr Tteketg for BUFFALO,BACHESTER, NIAGARA FALLS and the WEST may be obtained at (Mice, 811 CHESTNUT Stccei. . • - • ELLIS CLARK, Gener a l Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal _points at MANN'S NORTH PENNSYLVANIA BAGGAGE EXPREEE OFFICE, No. 105 South FIFTH tßytet. je24 LEHIGH COAL & NAY. CO.'S PLEASURE TRAVELERS Per the Valleys of WYOMTNG and LEHIGU, for the CA TAWIFSA RAILROAD. and for the SWITCH BACK RAILROAD, celebrated for its magnificent v fen s, should take the 9.0 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN FROM. THE NORTH PENIiit.ILVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT, (2•7rher of 13EHH.8 A NI) AMERICAN Streets, Philadm. Or by taking the 3 20 P. N. train from the came depot-, , Cll go to 31anch Chunk, remain there over night, pass over the !AV ITCH BACK in the morning, and continue -their jourtey tbat afternoon. Those wiehlii* to . visit MAUCH. CHUNK aud the SWITCH-BACH can take the 9.45 A. N. train, and re turn to Philadelphia the same evening. Largo and wellitept fluids at Mauch Chunk, Wil liattyport, Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Passengers to Williamsport hY the 9.4:,. train reach then. in nearlY.t3Ye.holdte shorter time than by nu other_ route. Be sure to cell for your tickets over the LERIOR ABI) bUSQUBBANNA , -.B.AILLTIOAD, and see that yon _get_them_overifiat_r_o Ilckets for gale at No. 811 CHESTNUT Street. No. 1O South FIFTH Stret.t,atolat NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT.__. j 124) Top EA D INC) RAILROAD. GREAT _..2.l..Thask- Line-from -Ptuladeiptile.-tol the, interior-et- Pennsylrania, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Canadaa. haring Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Slay 16. 1810, leaving the Company 'a Depot,Thirteenth -and Callawbill - streets, Philadelphia, - at - the following hours: MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At LSO A. .111 fin Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown ---Returning. learlasNaading-at 6.35 T " arriving - in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8. 15 A. M. for Reading _ - Leban onTHarrisburircPottitvilleiPinaGrovnaNitiOgna.__ Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, tilagars Falls, nnftalo, Wilk esbarre, Pittston, York. Carlisle Chairr. bereburit, Hagerstown. Ac. The 1.60 A. M. train connects at Beading with the bast Pennsylvania Railroad trains for A Ilentown,&c. land the 8.16 A . M. train connects with the Lebanon Vall'ey train Pr Harrisbur_g, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R. R. trains for W.illiamsport,Loca Haven. Elmira, &c ~• at •II arriaburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North Timberland, Williamsport. York, Ohamb reburg.Plnd gr 7,w ve l . fiNOON EXPRESS.—Leavas Philadelphia at 3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &0., con necting with Reading and Columbia Bailtoad trains for Columbia. Ac. POTTQTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leavea Potts town at fi.26 A.M. stoppping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 P.M.pirrives in Pottstown at 11.15 P.M . READING AND POTTSVILLE, AOtIOMMODA- I TlON.—Leave Pottsville at 6.41 A. M and 4.20 P. M. and Reading at 7.30 A. M. and 6.36 P. 31 , stopping at all I way stations; arrive in Philadelphia at 10.6) A. M. and 1 9.25 P. M. Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. SI.; /writ ea In Readine at 7 .65 P.M., and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. SI . MORNING EXPRESS,—Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A 6f., and Pottsville ate.® A. ~ arriving in Philadelp hia at 1 . 00 P. M. Afternoon Express trains leave Harrisburg at 210 P.Sl.,and Potts vine at 2.50 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00 P Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.13 - A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read ing.with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.36 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.26 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Beading and all Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M. connecting at Reading with accommodation train for ihiladelphia and all Way Stations All the above trains ran dully, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. M; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 - A. M.. returnin g from Reading at 4.25 P. M. These trams connect both ways with Sunday trains on Per k !omen and Colebrookdale Railroad. . . . CHESTER VALLEY BAlLEOAD,—PAssengere fol Downingtown and intermediate points take the Y. 30 A M.,1430 and 4.0) P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return• Dig from Downingtown at 6.28 A. M.. 12.45 and 5.115 P.M PERE 'OMEN RAlLBOAD. 4 Passengers for Schwenkie villa take 7.30 A,M ~ 12.30 and 5.15 P. 61. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Bchwenksville at 6.45 and 8.01 A. M., 12.46 noon, 4.15 P. M. Stage lines for various points In Perkiomen Valley connect wjth trains at Collapsed IIF and Sehwenkawthe. COL EBROOKDA LIL 11A1LBOAD.—Passengers Sot Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take tbe7.3o A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11.23 A. M. NEW. . . N YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST„—Leaves New. Ynrk.at.S.l/0 A. -M.- and-6.00 P. 81., passing Reading at 1.45 and • 10.0( P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts. burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, Itc. Returning, Express Train mares Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 6..33 A. 31. and 8.60 A. M., passing Reading at 7.23 A. M. and 10.40 A. M., arriving at Now York at 12.05 noon and 3:50 P. M. SleepinO Oars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pitts - burgh. without change. Nail train for Now York. Mavis) Harrisburg at 8.10 A M. and 2.60 P M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Nea York_ at 12 Noon. . . . . . . . . . SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 .A. 51 . and 6.50 P.M.. rot urning from Tamaqua at 8.55 A.M.:and 2.15 and 4.50 P. 51. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Anburn at: 8.55 A. IT. for Pinegrove ;and Harrisburg, and at 12.05 noon for Pino grove, Tremont and flrookeide• returning from liar risburg at 3.40 P M; from Brookside at 3.45 P. 51: and from _Tremont ot 6.25 A .11.1 And 5.05 P.M. . . . TlCKETS.—Throughliret-cinss t ic ketsct and emlargint tickets to all the principal points in the North and Wert and Canada . _ Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are soldby Morning Accommodation, 'Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only. . 'are sold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations by Relyi ng and Pottsville and Pottstown Accommodation :Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the 'Office of B. ,Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227. South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolle, General Bnperinten ;dent, Iteadine. Commutation Tickete.at 20 per cent: discount. betw eon any points desired. for families and firms. Mileage Tickets t good for 2.000 miles,between all points at 847 00 each for families and firms. Beason Tickets, for on e, two.three, six, nine or twelve .inontbs, for holders only, to all points:at reduced'ratee. Clergymen residingon the line fifths road will be re r- - ribbed with catds,' entitling themselves And wives to ;tickets at half fare • ' • Excursion Tickets front Philadelphia:to principal sta. • Mons, good for Saturday , bins - lay and Monday, at re. :dnced fare, to be had only at the Ticket OMce, at Thir. leerith and Orillewhill streets. ' FRETOHT.-,4oodtt of alVdescriptions forwarded to all the above points frorp the Company's Now.lereight Depot, Hroad and. Willow streets. iB4 t O re n g e h o t n T L lSV 6 ar a l 7 7 e .15 11 1 1 1 a N i Nt i 4M t Nildt6 li o i n, Barrieuttra; PeittsviUd, Port Wilton, and all paints be slid; ails olosa at ttkePhiladelphltt Po-ilco tor all places on he road and to branches M D'A. st „ and for the Pew bine) Stations only at 2.15 P. ill. • Dungan's BzOrosswill collect BaSSof‘e for ' an troll , leaving Philadelphia' Depot; , Orders can he left at rio: . Pa s ßonlh FbOrth street, or at yiss Depot, Thirteenth and - CallOW*ll PtrlPtil RAILROADS. _Master of .Transportation. JAMES A. DIFIVILIEY; GenP,ral Ticket. Agent' TRAVELERS' GUIOE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. . SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. • COnneneing --- ,Thilendayi - Jane 30, 18'70. - Leave Philadelphia; Philadelphia; foot of Market Street (Upper •Perry)at 8.00 A. M. Mail for Bridgeton, Salem. Vineland, 51111. , Yllie,BWodesburo,and intermcdiate Stations; 9.00 A. M. Mail and. Express for Cape May. 11.45 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. 335 P. M. Accommodation, for. Cape May, V inetand , and Way. Stations below Glass-, 3.80 P. M.- Passengers for. Bridgoton, - Salotra, Swedes- ' biro and all intermedlitto Stations,. 400 P. M. Nast Express, for Cape Mai only. ' 545 P. M Passenger for Swedesboro and. Clayton; stop; pine at all elation. ou signal., Sunday Mall Traiii leaves Phil idelp_hia at 7.15 A. k. ' returning leave Cape May at 510 P. M; .• . • Cram: until, ion tir hots at reduced rates between, Pulls- dolphin awl all stations. Cape ?day Season Tickets good for four months from date of putchape, 400 00. Annual ticket,, 0 1 0 0 . • Freight train leaves cannier daily. at 910 A . 51., stop• pitlg at all stations between Glassboro and Cape Mai; au d 12.00 o clock , noon; for Swedeeboro. Salem and. Bridgeton, Freight received fn7Pbtladelphla s at'Second Cohered , Wharf below t 1 alnut street. . . Freight delivery at No. 228 South Delaware avenue. WM. J. SENVEIA'. Superintendent.t ' • ENV Y ORK;- 7 -Taitr - ALEild tail AND AMBOY and PLIILADELPIDA AND Philadelphia to Now York, and way Placita. TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from from Wal• not street wharf. At 0.30 A. 11. Accommodation and 2 P. M. Express. via Camden and Amboy, and at d A.M., Express Mali:end — it 3.3o P. - 31., Accommodation via Camden' and Jersey Cy ,• VIA NEW JERSEY SOUTfIERN RAILROAD. At 7A. 21. and 3.30 P. M. for New York, Long Branch and intermediate places. At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station/. At 6.30 A 61.. 2 and 3.30 P. Id., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 111;2,3.30 and 6.00 P.831,,f0r Trentem ,st 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 12 M., 2,3.30, 15, 6, 8 and 11.30 P. 31., for Bordentown,Florence,Bnrlinaton,Beverly.and De lane° and Riverton. - - - - At 6.30 and 10 A.M.J2 340, 6,6,8 and 11.30 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 30 and 10 A. M , 12 Id ~ 5,6, Band 1131 P. M. for Flab house. 1116 7 *.Yhe 133) P. M. Line leaves from Market Street From HHenaioitton Depot: At 7.80 A.M., 2.30, 3.30 alid 5.00 P. M. for Trenton and Brlatol. And at 10.45 A. M. and 6P. Id: for Briatol. ' lit 7.30 A.M., 2.30, and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tally town. At 7.30 and 16.45 A. M. 2.30,6 and 6 P.M. for Behenekii, Eddington, Cornwelle, T orresdale and Holmesburg Junction. At 7A 81 ~12 5.15 and 720 P.M. for Busileton,Rolmes burg and liolmesburg Junction. forand 10.46 A.M., 12 30, ,2-10, 5.15, 6 and 7.30 P. M. Tacony, Wimainoming, Brideaburg and. Frankford. From West Philadelphia Depot via °minuet - Ims Railway : At 7.00 and 9.30 A. M., 12.45, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New York Express Lines and at 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line, via Jersey City. At 7.00 and 9.30 A.M., 12.45, 6.45, and .12 P. M: for Trenton sod Bristol. gt 12 P.M .INightffor Morrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's, Eddington,Cornwell s Torresdale, Hohnesburg Junction. Tacony. W , ieshfloming, Bridesburg and . Frank ford. " Sunday Linea leave at 9.30 A. 3# . and 6.45 P. M., and 12 Night For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Chid or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be• fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run !trent to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square._ RICLYIBP.u.s. DELAWARE RAILROAD LINE from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A 31., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. kiamtra, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton 7 ./swego‘, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wfikesbarre, 4cheolev 'a Mountain. .!ke. At 7.30 A.M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stroud's oars, Water Oar, Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville. Flemington, ac. The 330-P.- M,`-Line con fleets direct with the train leaving Kinston for Manok 'hunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac. At 5 P. N. for Lambertville and intermediate Suttions. i:A.ISIDEN AND BURLINGTON OU. AND PEMBIgh • Tow AND 18IGHTSTOWN s RAILROAp CO.'d LINES from 'Market Street Ferry , upper side.) frairlT he 7. A. 11.. and_ 6 3.30 P. 31..Lmes-leave from tk , alnnt Street Wharf. _ - At 7 and 9 A. M.,1, 2.150.311, - 5 & .30 P. fd.,and on Thurs day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P.M for Merchants. villa Moorestown, Hartford. Masons - ills, Hainsnort and Mount Rolls. A t Id, 2.16 and 6.30 P,111;-for-Ltimbertis: and-Med.._ ford: . At - At 7 - and 9 A M., 1, 3-30 &D P. M. for Smithville Rwantnrille,Vincentown,Birminghani and Pemberton At 7 A. PC and .1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wri)(htstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Horners town kt . 7 A: M.. 1 and 830 P. M. for Cream Ridge - toirn „Sharon and Rightstown fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Affy pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, ana will not be liable for any amount beyond ENO. ex cept by special contract. An additional Ticket Office is located tit 'No. 828 Chest man and-East , p t oin t N h rh ts m ew y Y e o - r m k, eattr oeldal l P_ i ers p o o n r_ s -- purchasing Tickets at this Office can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destinathm,by Union Transfer Baggage Express. , Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leavafroto foot of Cortland street at 7 A 91.4 and 4P. Al.,via Jersey City and Camden. At 8.30 and 9.30 A. M., 12.30, 5 and 7 P.M. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Tbiladelpliia. - , From Pier No. 1, N. Eiger, at 8.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. .ingml. ~ 1 1070. _ OATEMEW - A - i. fen .___ PHILADELPHIA, WILISIENGTON BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIMETABLE. Oom. mencing. MONDAY, Juno 6th, 1/570. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol. lowsl _ WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.50 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Begui ler Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad Line at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware R. R ~at B arrington with Junction and Breakwater R.R., at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at Delmer with Eastern Shore Railroad and at Salisbury with Wicomica and Pocomoke Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. (Sundays excepted l, for Baltiruore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perryville' and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with traln.for New Castle., EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood Olaymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark , ' Elkton, North East, Oharleatown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood; Magnolia, Chase's and Stammer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily for Baltim a nd Washington, stopping at Chester, Sr wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace. Perryman's and Mag. none,. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. . . • . • . . WILMINGTON TRALEo3.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 220,5.00 and 7.00 P.M. The 0•00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for - Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 0.10 M;, 3.00.5.00 7.16 P.M.- The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P. M. train from Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccommodatlon Trains Sundays excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.45 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with • the 7.01' . A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. From BALTIMORE to PRILADELPHLS..—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A.M., Way Mail. 9.00 A. M., Express 2.35 P. DI., Expresa. 7.25 P. 51., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaver BALTIMORE, at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman's, Aberdeen, - Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles & town, North-East, Mon, Newark, Stanton, Newport 'Vilmington Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all points West, South, and South seat may be procured at the• ticket office, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Boom Ind Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the :lay. Persons purchasing tickets at !hie office can hair& baggage checked at their resid3nce by the Union Trans Per Company. H. F. KENNEY. Saul DEN N BYL V ANIA CENTRAL RAIL / 'MAlL—After 8, P. N., SUNDAY, July 10th. 1.10. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad !save the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streeta,whiol. Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas -enter Railway , the last car connecting with each trait, leering Front and Market street' thirty minutes before is departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnnt -Itreets Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the , icket Office, Northwest corner of ..ginth and Chestnut •treets. and at tke Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call toe tett deliver Ba.gigage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901 hestnut street, Ito. 118 Market street. will receive at• •••ntion TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ Anil Tram Paoli Accom t•'aitt Line at B.OOA. It -10 A. M. and 12.50, and 7.10 P. 10 at 12.30 P.M • • . - Erie Express. at 11.00 A. DI arrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. Si Lancaster Aceom at 4.10 P. Si Parksburg Train at 5.30 P. Dl i'Mcinnati Express. et 8.00 P. DI Erie Nail and Pittsburgh ExProlia ......... •• 10 • 30 P. DI ny Passenger ac 11.30 P Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running or iiiiturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night i riesiingora will leavo Ph iladelnlila at 8 o'clock. Pittsburgh Exproils leaving on Saturday night rani ,inly to Harrisburg. Cincinnati 'Merest] leaves daily. All other train, daily .except Sunday. The Western A .commodittion Train runs daily ,excepi Sunday. Por this train tickets must be procured am' avenge delivercd by 5.00 P. M. at 116 Dlarket street. Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. 31.; arrives at Paoli 9.40 Al 51.. Sunday Train No. 2 leave, Philadelphia at 6,40 P. M.; arrives at Paoli 7.401. 31. Sunday Train No. - 1 leaves Paoli at 6,50'A. 31.; arrlvm 'at Philadelphia atB.lo A. DI. Sunday Train No. 2 leaves Paoli at 4,50 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ : Gincinnati Express at 310 A. M. Philadelphia Express ' ' at 6.30 A.M. Erie - • • 0 4,6.30 Paoli Accommodation :At 8.20 A. M. and 9.30, 6.40 P. DI Parksburg Train. at 9.00 A. ISt, Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. H. Fast Line Lancaster Train at 11.65 A. 51. Erie Express.. . ....... . . . ........P.M.6.40 P.M - Jock Raven and Elmira Express at 9.40 P.M Pacific ' at 13.20 P. M Harrisburg Accommodation.— .. .. . . . ..,....at OM P. M. . For further information. to ' .JOIIN, ‘ l4O . (Thestnn PRANG'S , " 'Picket lent ; 116 Market stmt. SA LLAULT citet• Agent at the Depot . JfhePPentiii fin:many_ will,tiot again* any risk ter aggase; eXeept for wearing apparel, eon theivrignpionalhility to One 'Hundred Milani it value Allißaggage exceeding that amount in value he at the risk *flits owner, unless taken by speeial con. A. J. (IASSATP,4 m ' ' • Oani) Einverintendonti A ltoona, ra. . , fRAsrELERS'a VIDE NON:11 - 1 PhN N o L ho ' , bort middle inuto to the L high and WY unlink Valleys. NorthernYPennaylvania., Southern and Interior Now ; IV nrk, RoeheisterNuffalocNiagara the Great Lakes acid the Dominion of Canada. SDDIMER ARRANGEMENTS. Sixteen Daily Traine leave Passenger Depot'corner of Berke and 'American streets* (Sundays excepted), as follows . -7 A.-2C, Acconimodatiori for Fort Washington and in terniedtato 7.36 A. M., Fast Ljne for. Bethlehem and principal stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroul, connecting at Bethlehem 'with the Lehigh Valley. Rail road for Easton.A Ilan t own,Mbuch Chunk ,Mahanoy City, Willimnsport,Wilkasharre.P.ittaton, Towanda and Wa verly, connecting at Waverly with the. ERIE RAIL WAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cloveland, Corryy Chicago, San FratiCisco, and all pointa In the 825 A. H., Accommodatiort for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate statione, Passengers for Willow Grove Hatborough, &c., by this train, take stage at Old Yorkuoad- ~ 9.43 A .61:, Lehlgh and Susquehanna Express, for Beth lehem, Allentown, Manch (Munk, Williamsport, White Haven, Wil esbarrei Pittston. ' Scranton, Carbundal t3,l' la Lehigh and Susquehanna ..Railroad,. and /Allen , town , Easton, Hackettstown, and polots on Now Jersey Central Railroad,' and Morrie and - Essex Railroad to New.york, via Lehigh Valley Railroad. 11 A . Accommodation for Fort Washington, stop ping at intermediate stations. 1.15, 320 and 5.20 P. M.... Accommodation to Abington. At 1.46 P. M.; Lebigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, 'blanch Chunk, Hazleton, Mahanoy Oily, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and the Malmtioy Wyoming coadregions. At 220 P. 51. i Accommodation for Doylestowni_stop,_ 7 - tritig at altlntrmettlate stations. • At 3,20 p. M. Bethlehem Acaontinodation for Bethle hem, Renton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, and Easton, Allentown and Manch Chunk, via Lehigh and Stiaanehanna Railroad. At 4.15 P. id . Accommodation for Doylestown; stop ping at all intertnediato stations. At IST. M A ccmumodation for Bethlehem, connecting with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton,' Allen own and Manch Chunk. • . . . . . . At 6.20 P. Id. Accommodation for Lansdale, stopnin at all intermediate of ationn: • At 8 dnd 11 30 P. M., Accommodation for Fort Wash. ington and intermediate station:, Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 8.55,_ 10:36 - A .111.; - 2.15, 5:05 and 8.25 P:111., making direct con nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and gumotiPhanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesharre, Williams port, DI ahatiny City, Hazleton.Buffalo, and the West. - From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 4.40 and 7,05 P. M. From Lanadnleat 7.30 A DI. From Fort - Washington at 9.20, , 11:20 A. M., and 3.10 9.95 P. M. From Abington at 2.35,1.55 and 8.45 P. M. ON SUNDAYB.- Rhilaielphia for Bethlehem at 9SGA. M. . - - do. do. Doylestown At 2P. 111. ' to. ' do.' 'Fort 'Braghington at 9.30 A. M. and 7P.M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Doylestown for do. at 6.30 A. 31• Fort 'Washington do. at 730' A. M. and 810 . . . The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second. and Third Streets lines of City Passenger Cars run directly to and from the Depot. The Union line runs within a short distance of the Depot. • -,- Tickets for -Buffalo, -Niagara - Southern .and Western New York and the West, may be secured at the office, No.Bll Chestnut street. • Tickets sold and baggage checked through to priml pal ponds at Alann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex press office, N 0.114 South Fifth street. ELLIS MARK, Gr.meral. Agent. • •• PEDADELPRIA; GER bi ANTO WN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On aucl after MONDAY, July 18, 1870, FOR . Leave 'PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8. 9.05, 10, 11, 12, A. M. -1.00, 2, 234, 334, 33 1 / 4 1, 4, 434,5.05, 53‘, 5, 634,, 7,8, 9.00, 10.55, 11, 12, P. M. Leave. GERMANTOWN 6.55 7%, 8, 8.20 9, 10, 11,00. 12, A. M. 1,2, 3, 334,4.00, 434, 5, 534, 6, 63.4,7, 8, 10,- 10, 11, P. 'M. 'WV The 8.21) Down Train, and 236, .3,4 and 531 Iraust will not stopmth! ..... (ierravown Branch. OrlaigiaVg Leave PHILADELPHIA A. At. 2, 4.05 min., 7, and 1091, P. M. Leave GERMANTOWN at Mt, A. M. 1,3, 6,' and A, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. M. 234, 614 ,7, 9.00, and 11, P.M. Lease CHESTNUT HILL 7:10,84.40, and 11,40, A. M 1.40,3,40,5,40,6.40,8.40, and 10.40. P. M. 4 O? SUNDAYS. Leave PA ILADELPHIkat 2.4,.A.111. 2, and 7,P.M.. _ Leave CHESTNUT HILL - at7--.50,=.5a11112A003 , 40,Tand - 0.26, P. M. Pa.gsengers taking the 0.55,9 A.M. and 6.30 P.M. Trains from Germantown, will make close connsaions with. Trains for New York at intersection Suit FUR('ONSHOHOOREN AND ••NORRTSTOWN" - • . • MILAMELPIEHA 6, 716,_0, and - -11 - 55F - A-d11,13‘. 3,0 - 4 , 0, 53i ,SN, 8.05,-10, and 11%, P. M. • Leave NORRISTOWN 541, 6.20, 7,7',6,8.60, and 11,A. 3,4%,6.U. 8 and 9H, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. _LeavetRILILADELP/IIA at 9, A.M. 234, 4, and 731;- Leave 5101111ISTIMN; at 7;A. 3i:"1, 64; andll, P. 31. • FOR ALAN AYUNK. • - • . • Leavn Philadelphia 4 6.734.9 and 11.05 A. M.14,3' t . r 434, 5, 5%04.8.05, 10 and if 4 P. M. Leave Man:mink :6, 6.55, 74, 8.10, 920 and fl A. M.; 2,34;6,6%; 8% and 10 P. M. • - ON SUNDAYS. - Leave Pltiladtlehia : 9 A. 51., 24, 4 and 74 P. M. Leave Manayunk : 74 A. 111 .04, 64 and 9' P. M. PLY 51011T43--RAILROAD.--- Leave-PhSadelphia - :-5 - P: M. • Leave Plymouth : 8% A. 51. The'rks A. M Tram from NorrtStoton trill not stop at Mogee's Potts' , Landing. Domino Or Schur's Lane. The '5 P. Trainimin par./do - hid will - stv catty - at School Lane, Wissahickon,Manayunk, Green Tree and Consho hoeken. Passengers taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. M. and 64 P.M, -Trains-fronr.Ninth - and - Green - • sw eta--will--make Mese connect lone with the Truing for Now York at Intone°. ---Tho.934lrainSeer. sect with the 1.00 end 8.00 . lli. Trains from German town to Mufti and Green streets. W. s. usoN, General Superintendent. WEST CHESTER AND PHILAD EL PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, April 4, 1870. trains will leave the Depot, THIRTY-FIR 3T and CHESTNUT, as fol lows. PROM PHILADELPHIA. 5.45 A. M. for B O. Junction stops at all stations. 1,15 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Media( except Greenwood). connecting at B. C. June tian for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations on the P. and B. C. R.B. 8.40 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 11.50 A M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 2.30 P. M. for West °bests/. stops at all stations. 4.15 P, hi. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 4.45 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations west of Medta (except Greenwood), connecting at B. O. Junc tion for Oxford,Konnott,Port Deposit,and all stations on the P, & B. O. R. R. 5.301". M. for B. O. Junction. This train commences 'rani:ling on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. ..55 P. 111. for West Chester stops at all stations. 11.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 6.25 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 6.90 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 7.40 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations be tween W. C. and Media (except Greenwoodi,connect ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port De ' pont, and all stations on thee . &8.0. R. R. 1.15 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 10.00 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 1.06 P. M. from B.C. Junction stops at all stations. 1.66 P. M. from Weet Chester stops at all stations. 1.55 P. MM. from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at 8.0 Junction for - 10xford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and all stations on the P. & 8.0. H. R. 5.55 PM. from West Chester s tops at all stations, con necting at B. 0. Junction with P. & B. O. B. IL .1 00P. M. from B. O. Junction. This train commences running on and after Juno Ist, len, stopping at all stations. ON SUNDAYS. i. 045 A. M. for West Chester stops at a)] stations,conuect ing at B.C. Junction with P. & B. O. R. B. 5.30 P. M . for West Chester stops at all stations. 7.30 A. M . from West Chester stops at all stations. t. 60 P. M. from Weet Cites , er stops at all stations, con fleeting at B. C. Junction with P. at 8.0. R. R. W. C. WHEELER, Superintendent. ridiILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL t. ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, - May 30,1870, the Trains on he Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows rpm Pennsylvania Railroad Dert * West Philadelphia : doll Train leaves Philadelphia 10:20 - P,M. " " " Williamsport 8.00 A. M. " " arrives at Erie 7.40 P. 311, Brie Express leaves Philadelphia 10.50 A. M. Williamsport ' 8.15 P. M. " " arrives at Erie 7.25 A. M. 'lmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.150 A. M. Williamsport 6.00 P. M. " "' arrives at Lock Haven 7.20 P. DI, aid Eagle Nail leaves Williamsport 1.30 P. M, • arrives at 1.• el: Haven 2.45 I'. N. • EASTWARD. . t ail Train leaves Erie ..., . 860 A. M, ~ e. ‘ 1 Williamsport 9.25 P.M. . " " arrives at Philadelphia 0.20 A. 61 rte Express leaves Erie 9,00 P. M. it di " Williamsport 8.15 A.. hl , •• 1 . , ' arrives at Philadelphia 6.30 P. 31 !mita Nail leaves Williamsport 9.45 A. AI arrives at Philadelphia 9.50 P. M .uffalo Eiprellk loaves Williamsport. 12.25 A. 61. " Harrisburg 6.20 A. 61, " " arrives at Philadelphia... ....... . 9.2/5 A. M. amid Eagle Mail leaves Lock haven 1136 A. 11l arrives at Williamsport.. ...... 12.50 P. M. aid Eagle Express leaves Lock Haven P. 35 P. M. arrives at Williamsport, 10,50 P. 111. Expta as, Men and Accommodation, east and west. ounects at Corry and all west bound trains, and Mail nd Accommodation cast at lryinoton with Oil Creek nd Alias holly !liver Railroad. . WM. A. BA LDWIN. General rlnparintendent. OBILADELPII IA AND BALTIMORE L CENTRAL RATLROAD. CHANfIIC Ulf BOORS. On and af tor MONDAY, A pril 4, itrzo, trains will ran s follows LEAVE 'PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. W. Si It, R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue, For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7A. M. and 4.30 - P.lll. For OXFORD, at 7A , M., 4.30 P. 51., and 7P. M. • For CHADD'S:FORD AND CHESTER ORE FA( R. 1t..-at-7-4,, , m:,- , lty A. M., 2.30--P. M.,490-Pi-M., - .and 7 Train leaving Philadelphia at. 7 A. M. connects at Port Deposit with train for Raltimoro Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. rind i3O P. 11— leaving Oxford at 6.05-A. ht., and leaving Port Do- DLL - an/at - at 9 25 - A; connect at Mould's Ford- Junction - with the W ilmington and Reading Railroad. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit ,10.26 A. M. 'and 4.25 P. hi. on arrival of trains from Baltimore. OX FIRD at 6.05 10.36 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. • CHADD'S FORD at 7.26 A. Id., 12.00 M., 1.80 P. 1..45 P. M. and 8.49 P. M. 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 is baggage, and lb. Company will not be reeponalble for in amount ,excoeding one hundred „dollars, unless wet& contract is made for the same, • JIMMY WOOD, General SuperintondOnt; TrAVElr.riticy arr, rim g - - JA -.RA IL ROAD VIIOTITEST ROUTE TO THE SEA :HOBE. Through, Ip, l'3l hours. Five trailis.dal/Y to, On and ;titer Sattirditz,,,,lniy 241,1370, trains will lease Vine street ferry, trifolityws:- SnecialExeursiou(whtin engaged) G. 15 A. Ai. I nil ~...,, • • ' - SA) A-M, Freight (with naesenger cur 1...... . . A. M. Expreiis(throngh In 174 hours)s.3o P A.tla title A cconuncdstion 4 , , 0 F, RETURNING; LEAVE ATLANTIC, T rial Excursion • Frelsht (with passenger-ear)....... Express ( throusli 112 INbetirs tr. • A Cardin Accommodation. At, Extra Ea press train throuch ill 13 , 4 honrat will leave Vine Atreet Perry every Saturday at 240 Ideltirmdt leave Athletic Ci?v, Monday •at 9:40 LOCAL LEAVE' For Haddonfield 14 10.10 A.M., 2.00 P. 31. and 6.00 e. For Moo and intermediate' Stations at 10.15 A. ;Lend' -6.00 P: 31, • ; • • 1 Returning. leave IfAddenfield at 7.16 A. 31, 1 P M land 3 P, 31. Attu at 0.22 A. , 31. and-12.16 noon. Legve Vine Street Ferry at 8 A ,31. Leave Atlantic City at 4.35 P. M. I The Union 'Transfer Om ' No. 828 Chestnut street Con tinental Hotel land 116 Market street, will call for bag. gage and check to destination. Additional ticket offices have bern located at No: ne Olbeetnut street and .116 Market street for the sale of through tickets only. . ' ' • Pag,-etiscra era allowed to take wearing apparel only ruLtmggage_And_tne_company_wtil_nr,t-dl-responsible frr an amount ekeet ding one hundred dollars unless a special contract is made forthe'same. - • .i D. H.' MUNDY, Agent. , VAST FREIGHT NORTH PENNSYLVANIA .RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre, filahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all point* on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches.. By new arratigenlents,_perfected this day, this road is enabled to give Increased despatch to merchandise con signed to the above-named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, 13. E. cer. Front and Nobleptreets, Before 5 P. M., will roach Wilkeebarro,Mmint Carmel. Mahanoy City, end the_ other stations In Mahalloy_and Wyoming vallevsbefore A. 31, , the rmeceeding day. e . 111X.-Airent4 LEGAL NOTICES. TATE Or'. .CONaTANTINV'MC Uib DONALD; deceased .—Lettete of Admtalstiation upon the abut e estate Mitring been grant)l to the tuslen , : , Stgned ~all persons indebted. to said estate are rap:tested to make pe tnent, and thew+ having claims against said e tate to present them tif JAMES MIN AG El AN, J AMES Eli .5107 T. 2134-Walden 011;reei,, , Adni Ms trate esi - or , to their Attorney, JOHN HUGHEa EDWARD% 534' Walnut street. jl , B f.ety EbTATE OF ANNIE - O. :JENKINS, late of St. Louis, 310., deceased:Lettere of ad..' ministration on the above estate' havinit.been granted, to '• ho Philadelphia Trust , Safe Deposit and In surance Company, ail persons indebbid to said estate are requested to make pas nient,and those having claims to pre,ent thew at the office of the said Oompany No. i2l Chistnurstreet LEWIS 11 - . — ASIISTRST, 6t4 President. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH IL CARROLL, late of St. Louis. Peceased.—Let tors of Administra tion, on the above . Estatehaving been ranted rn ranted to The Philadelphia Trust Safe Peposit an Insurance Co : , '. patiy,' persens indebted 'ter' the 'sold-, Estate are re eneeted to neake payment. and - these haying claims tu present thrmat the office of the said. Company, No. 421 cht rtnut meet. ` LEWIS R. ASLI H i'y 30-s tit§ ' President.' - T TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON J_J the Estate-. of THOMAS J. BRYAN, deceased, • buying been granted the undersigned,all persons having claims thenon will present them and those indebted thereto make pal mentto GUY BRYAN, ECHO PT.'Ad mint6irate r, Pine street. r jy2:a dt4 EtiTATE OF LEVIN ALLEN, DEC,'D.— Letters of Administration having been granted'to 1110 undersigned, pertains indebied to said estate are re quested to make pa) ment. and those having claitua,will present them. to .ISAIMI (1. AVEAltS,'Adinintitrarer, Nn. 1114 Periltir street. • jyl6 s6r 12:sTATL SAMUEL IJATLIEftWOOD 1J deceased...Lettere testementary to the above estate , having been granted to the undersigned, all pereons in debted to the said estate will pleat° mike - payment, and . those having claims rigninet it w ill_ present. the tor eettlimentle - JE - WILSON - OVAIIMIWIIOWEiceontot, lit South Ffenk street, or his Attorney, 1.130 LAS R. LCOCK. 1 - 18 South Sixth /street jy9 A 6t* ipSTATE OF EDDI jJN'D G . 11004,: . - A dmitriistratiou pow - tho - - F-Etute-ot-}ll.Ol-U-ND'G-.-BOOZT-derenced.-intring-beert -77irv,t,e,,(ilatrcr t a h r : u r ti en d a er e ft s izef t i z . il l g a te e ra p o i tiMt e l a (l , 4bt i gri) El t a tg having claims to present them to " - • W, BARRITT, 230 Tel ar%ot street, . B. L. LANGSTROTH, 130Walfint'street;". .• Admieiptrators;'• L:TE3.IPLB; 132 Pouth - 9ixtlratreet nu 3 it ,Tzs FtE . Comvol for Administrators.... I.aBE _ORPHANS' COURT - Fog- THE City and County of Philadelpßia.--Estate of-JAS.: MARSHALL, _deceasedrlThe Auditor, appointo ; by the Court Nl' audit,' settle and adjust the,account of JAMES MARSHALL. Administrator • 'C7 T. A': 'Of ' JAMES M. MARSHALL, deceased, and to report_distrihutiou_of_the_babinculti_the hands of Said arcountant. will meet the parties interested:for the 'Or nose of his iippointnient, on WEDNESDAY, August 10, at Ho'clock A. M.. at - his office, No. 125 South 31.5tb street, in the city of Philadelphia. JAMES- W. LA.TTA., . _ A nditor. jy23-thstubt* j N TEE ORPHAN'S' COURT FOR TRH .1_ City and County of Philadelphia—Estate of _HAR-• JET DIA K 1 bTON, deceased .—Tito Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of TON, Executors of HARRIET ' BLAKIS , . TON, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the, parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, IHUBIdPAY. August 11.1870, at 12 o'clock, 21., at the office of HENRY hl. DECHERT, Esg.,. -Fifth tfr.at in the oily of Philadelphia. JY3O-e,,t11,,th-15tS ...N. lis COURT FOR THE 1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL A DELPFIIA.— Mate of SATURNUS DFSTO urr. The Auditor an - pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the final account of J . RINGGOLD WILMER, surviving Execu tor and Trustee of the estate of SATURNUS DES- , TOUF.T, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accoun tint, will meet the parties interested for the purpose id his appointment ' , ~ 11 MONDAY. August Bth, 16711, at 1.1 n •clock . A. M.: at the office of CONSTANT GUILLOI.I,IIsq., 615 vairkut street, in the City o' Philadelphia, jy.lo s.tu,tlssq. ESTATE OF THERESA 0. KANE, DE ' ceased.—Letters Mstamentary upon the above estate having beenri - lied to the REV. MARK CRANE and E. B. S IIAPLEIGH. M. D., all personal having claims or demands against the estate of the said , . decedent are requested to make known the same , and those indebted thereto to make payment to their Attorney in fact, B. SHARKEY, No. Ott Walnut street. jyll,nr,6t* • ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL, deceased.—Letters of Administration haring been granted to tbo undersigned on the above eitate, all per eons indebted to the tome will make pay . rnent, and those having claims will present them to ISABELLA CAMPBELL, Administratrix, or to her Attorney, J. B. TIIAYER, No. 72s Walnut street. Ph la. jy.2r; tudt§ STATE OF HANNAH FETITERSTON deceneed.—Letters- Teetamentary upon tho Eatato of HANNAH FETHERSTON, deceased. having tetert. grant. (1 to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said' estn to ern reo IMP MEI to make payment, and thew ' havits, chchre egainet the came to prekent them to PERM NA ND L. FETITEBSTON - Executor. tV7 Cheetnut - - orect, or to his Attorney, B. SHARKEY, 619 street. j yl4. th tit§ Lns'IAT.E OF JOSEPH KERR, DE 'D.— `/ Letters testamentary upon the estate of JOSEPH h ERR. deceased, having been granted to the under ,di.ited, all persons indebted to sad estate are refine., tad to make payment, and those Laving claims against the I , .lttle to present them to MA RY L KERR, Executrix; 11ENI1Y C. KERR, JOSEPH •W. KERR, Executors N. MS Chestnut street; or to their Attorney. 11: , i 1 ti it — FY Ve 1,1 9 VVelent Street. ' jy td tit' UP' J LI AN N Pt/(11:SON, dt.c . (l -Letters of Ailminiatration upon tho ahoy() o,,toto . faving'been granted to thq per- ..110 indebted in the PtiiiFestiite Oro reomie;ted to main, paynteut. aid thoao having dolma against tho satins to oreeent them 'without 'kitty to SAMUEL C. C00K,Ad ,..;„,, • r e Fr. , rt cn ty7 th 6t, MEDICAL ,mER's pR utYf'.o'°' NEA fs a quirk, safe and effectual remedy for BLEED ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION OF TDE DOWELS, &c. Its principal virtues. :ire derived from its internal use. regulating the Liver and IC id neys, and imparting health and vigor to b e 01 11 1 e alimentary canal, If is specific* in its action, completely controlling the circulation of the blood in he ben n 1 erbola s I vesseN. It has the double advantage of being harmless and pleasant to the taste, while Its operations are, reliable and satisfactory. The afllichal can rely with the titirinst confidence in this mtslicine, because the great success that It has met with since its introduction is a sure indication of its real For inward and outward .applications, If need as di rected, it vented full to give the fullest satisfaction. PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE, $l.. SIX BOTTLES. s. ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS SELL IT. • Prepared Only. by B. F. GALLAGHER, No, 308 ThiiAntreet, Plifladolpttla. je2l-2nla GAS EIXTU K GAB JPIX'rII7RES:- . --IVITBKEY, MERRILL & THNIKAItn, Mi. 718 Chestnut street, manu facturers of. Gas Fixtms,Ltuaps, Sic,, would oaf the attention of the public to their large and eldganSiW sorttuent of Gas ()bandoliers, Pendants, firtwkets. &O. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publto, bulk tugs. and attend to extending: altering and repair L' Lk:l 1 4 A 1:111 -7 011. - .- 7460 ' BARRELS I..va N Aturnl Noma Farm Liibrlcatinr; 0)1 on . tbo sp9t, for k (lie by EDW. 11, HOWLEY. 16 Mouth Front 081 N. 'OIL. boo 'BARREbS, ,n•comi, third and fourth run Rn.4lU 0110, for grease wa,kt•r4. ;tinter,' 11: tudntinaurni larkatlnir, for salta 1') 1..1. 1 1v . L: - RR WLEY,I6 ttuntli grunt street. 7.24 A:. 111' i LL-'
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