[From the Athenteum.l THE—TEiBIN -8 roNE. litnrsivErf June; 1870.—0 n the highest point of the Axenstrasse,mear Brannen, on the Lake of the , Four 'Cantons, the passing traveler sees__a monumental stone by the''ivaYside; re cording the .death of a yopng .EnSi . l,4l(arriist,' in 1866, by a fall , from the precipice into the lake below. The lake hereabouts is said, on sound ing to have been found to •be ,8,000 feet deep. No bodies.drowned in these depths.. tire ever seen again, The simple , inscription oil this stone is: . -'u TO the memory . of . flenry Telbin, who fell from this spot while sketching, Sept. 14th, 1866, aged 25 - years:" ' r ! wan gray stone, thus sadly set on high, Telling my tale to every passer by, Still looking down from thy stupendous cliff,— Telling my tale to every passing skiff,— Why this appeal incessant for a woe That came. and went .four passing years ago ? Within four years how many myriad men Rave died ungraced by chisel or by pen ! Within four years how many Myriads tread All unrecorded to the nameless dead! Sharp Was the horror of the dread descent, Wild was the parent's wail, the friend's lament, __Vor the young artist from my own far land Who plunged in terror to the unknown strand. Butahall we grieve for those who in llfe's morn --Pass-to-theseenes to-which-mankind-are-born?-- Life here at best is but the anchored stay Of some strange hark which comes and sails - away. But who, like this'young Tel bin, lies iu state Which kings might envy, conquerors emulate? No tomb like this did genius ever plan Or nations raise to some immortal man. A thousand fathoms deep his bones repose, In mystery's fane, which no intrusion knows No mortal glance shall there for ever fall ' • No mortal hand shall lift the sleeper's pall: For ever and for ever—or while Time Bolds his for ever—Nature's chaunt sublime Shall peal about him, winds and waves intone, The rushing avalanche fall with shuddering moan,' And thunders answer' frau. the summits lone. Still the:tall pines their murinuted requiem sing, And odors bteathe froth all the flowers of spring: And summer still the awful cliflk" shall gem With the red radiance of the lily's stem: Vast arethe crystal chambers of .its shrine And roofed above with purest hyaline; _ And the'huge mountains in their !Renes hoar Keep deepest; wordless-watch for evermore! The dead who calls him dead 'who never died— Who onlYpaSsed unto the ether side'? „ Life has to pause, the soul no rifted chain,— So ancient seers and modern truths maintain. To other lands 'the artist's gifts belong, In other lands the poet hymns his song. • And on far loftier.themes, with nobler tire, Than Raphael knew or Milton did inspire. To the dead leave the dead—'tis ours to climb Through heights of life to life yet more sublime. The sons of Cod no chance nor change sur prise ; Onward they march through kingdoms to the skies ; Great pilgrims of the ages—radiant bands Before whose feet the Eternal still expands, • For ever and for ever. Bark ! they call— " On to Life's Source, where Love is , All in All!" WM. HOWITT. [From the Speetutord THE .DIORALITY OF MUSCULARITY Mr. Wilkie Collins's new and very readable novel, "Man and Wife," marks, we conceive, another point in the reaction against Athletics, which at last may be considered fairly set in, and will, we doubt not, be one day felt both in the ~r eat Schools and the Universities. There have been signs abroad of • that" reaction for some time; but they have,usually taken- the 'ftirin of complaiets about he waste of time, and loss of mental cultivation involved in such devotion to sport, or, as its admirers call it. the " improvement of the body." It is too bad, write-indignaut fathers, that we should pay so much money in order that. our sons may be taught to jump, row and play'cricket nearly as well as the professionals. There is no money, say middle-class men, to be made by those occupations ; and no capacity to be secured by them, say politicians, for the great work of governing men. At - the best they - only secure - a certain amount of enjoy ment of life, and a capacity to do things which might just as well be done by those to whom they are a pur suit. Less interested observers, tutors, school masters and examiners, begin to admit that the tiling has been pushed too far"; that muscles are trained to perfection at the expense of mind ; that the pale men in spectacles, whom twenty years ago it was the fashion to laugh at, beat the healthy, clear-skinned athletes in every walk of life, including those in which the power of enduring fatigue is a great aid. The sort of man who can be interested in studying that huge compilation, the Field newspaper,— which is - to all other newspapers what Nares's " Life of Burghley" was to all other biogra phies,—should have acres of his own, and no ambition except to keep them and transmit them, after a tolerably happy and entirely useless life, to his successor. Doctors are, beginning also to protest against over-exertion ; philosophers to argue that the perfection of health is inconsistent with great mental exer tion,—the supply of nervous force being inade quate to meet the double drain,—while women protest that sports inspire their boys with a fondness for low company, betting, and other minor immoralities. There is some truth in all these objections, and among the middle class there is, therefore, a steady current of opinion setting in against the present excess of • physical ,training, or amusement, or sport, or whatever it is called ; and but that the idle class gives the tone to English society, we should, we think, in no long time, see athletics relegated to their proper place hi the educational scheme, as useful or unobjectionable methods of recreation. The idle class, however, resists. It does not want to make money, it does not care very much about book-learning, it lives much in the open air, and . lt is very much disposed•Lo think that tine love of out-door amusement is in itself a virtue ; that fondness for athletics, even if pushed a little too far, is infinitely better thau fondness for intrigue; that rowing, or run ning, or shooting pigeons are higher occupa tions than sauntering, flirting Tor haunting the sal ons of the demi-monde. It is to this class. which keeps up Eton and supplies Christ church with its men, that . 111 r. Wilkie Collins addresses himself in his powerful, though over colored sketch of Geoffrey Del atuayn. lie affirms that the devotion to athletics which, as the world begins to admit, is bad for the intellec tual progress of the race, is bad also for its mortde ; that men who devote themselves to physical improvement are apt to become Boughs of an aristocratic kind, neither gen . tlemen, nor Christians, nor even decent* Mem bers of society. Dow can they, he asks, when the first object of their lives is to become un civilized men, to obtain at any price those phy sical qualities which the savage; the tattooed barbarian of fifteen centuries since, ob tained from the conditions of his life? Train Vein de Were as you will, make Lim give twelve hours a day to physical exercise, and still you have only got a Pict or a Sioux, a savage at the mercy of the first Little wretch with spindle-shanks and spectacles and: cultivated brains who condeacends_tn-guideroP tieguiKor drive him. Self-restraint is not taught by. rowing ;if se,respect by wrestling, or respect: for Others by boxing. A clear skin is no cause of a clean heart, nor is the possession of enormous physical power any guaranty for a well-directed use of it. No virtue except courage is developed by athletics; the courage so developed is of the lowest and least valuable kind ; and even that, as we see among the professionals, is apt to degenerate into a fierce brutality. Indeed, it may be doubted whether the modern system of cultivating athletics, namely, by a fierce coin- petition stimu4ted by heavy brines,, does nut inflict positive moral-- injury, by-developing an animal intensity of the will—the root of one hind of cruelty—and a hungry greed for money earned without toil, of all the passions that which renders the heart. most callous. No t ---1 Indy - is-- quite-- so.--" hard "-as ' the professional sporting man, quite so incapable of pi% re morse, tn. Self-restraint - Warn - pursuit of gain. Geoffrey Delamayn, the typical modern Briton, with his feattiresaa,perfectly regillar,•and per ! fectly Unihtelligent as huinan-featnres eaci! be," with his "expression of immovable'coinpo sure," with hi - S . "brawny - -muscles showing through his light emit," ".deep iu.the chest, thin in the flankS, firm j on his.-legs,": "perfect human fearless as a bloodhoilud, and when first introduced as gently good-tem pered as a Newfoundland * When the fit of pla cability is oh-,-it, is. nevertheless, a hinte r with capacitieS fOribecondiio eritninal: - Ile seduces . because his training, while making him a fine k afiimal,- 'has given him no hint of self-restraint; he cheats the girl be cause it has made him callous • be betrays his friend because he has-been seeking.p.ll his life roads of escape' &Om difficulty', be lies becanie his will is so fixed that he will rather lie the trouble through than yield; he hates like a wild --beast,-and-le-plans a-murder-because-his-wife stands int the way to the gratification'ef his fierce greed. As far tas his educatiOn..goes, why should he not f ) It has only made him a Pict, and a Pict would do all those things. It is a heavy indictment, and Mr. Wilkie Col lins has colored his story most artistically ; but we are not sure that he has not attributed too much of the evil he 'describes to the pursuit of muscularity, and too little to the spirit of com petition which has been permitted to intrude into, it. It isAlifficult on a priori, reasons to believe that 'PhYsietil health is inconsistent with moral force. - It inaytheinconSistent, and, we believe, very often is with high mental power, the perfect content Of the body having . on the, mind some of the effect of sleep; but it abould uot_jrnpair the highest moral qualities—self restraint, truthfulness; and that power of sym pathy which is the root of most of the social and all the "gentlemanly" virtues. . Courage is one truthfulness.;at. least of the sources of . tthfuloeSS.; training to its technical sense ought to be a-method of self-restraint ; health should at least tend to temperance and good temper. It was not his condition of body that made Geoffrey Delamayn a brute. but the method linshich he Miff 'secured ft.;.-the cesiant - process of . physical .competition which constitutes the physical training of to-day, and which of necessity develops - self-will, envy, vanity and greed to their highest point. It is the "professional" element which intrudes into physical exercises which perverts their moral ; and it is the professional element which tutors should strive, therefore, to keep down. It is manly to row well, not manly to row bet ter than another man, still less to thirst for public-recognition of the fact that you do row better, least of all to be so engrossed in pursuit of that recognition that . ,no other in terest in life makes any real ap peal to your sympathies. No lad is, or can be, morally injured by the exercises of gymnasium; it is from the repetition of_ Lose exercises in public, or for gain, that the moral mischief comes. It is that alone which produces the worst mischief .of all and the One just fIOW most rampant among us, t the: degra- Jation of the ideal towards which boys and young men are tempted to strive. - They row as well as waterthen, ride as well as whippers-hi, swim as well as the Professor, box as well as . fighting . publicans, run .as ell as Cherokees or Madras grooms. and jump better • than anybody, and are applauded by a public which, .possessing those faculties, understands them, until they lose all sight of the true ends of life. The man who tries to acquire the capacities possessed by the savage as well as those which enable the civil ized to kill those savages (m i t, may be doing a praiseworthy thing, and is certainly doing an innocent one; but the man who parades such acquisitions, and seeks through them either fame or cash, is, we agree with Mr. Collins, often a ruffian, usually a cad, and always an animal MARRIAGE REGIS rIZATI ON IN IST LOUR►. Embnrrnssments of Brides and Clergy men. [From the Missouri Republican.] The Board of Health is a little unfortunate in procuring compliance with its regulations. Its pronunciamento respecting dogs has not been followed by a very general observance, and now there is some reason to believe that its action in reference to. the compulsory regis tration of marriages will not accomplish the end proposed. It is desirable that a full regis tration of marriages should be made, and un der the authority conferred in the city charter, the Board of Health set about framing a sys tem to insure full returns. A form of certifi cate was adopted, and the Boord ordered that every clergyman, minister, Justice, and other persons authorized to perform the ceremony of. marriage within the limits of the city, should report all mantes celebrated by them on the certificate mentioned.• On the back or the cer tificate is a- series of interrogatories hich the bride and bridegroom are supposed to answer and subscribe their names in verification. Some of the queries are (Iliac unnecessary, so far as obtaining a full re cord of the marriage is concerued,and it is easy to conceive would be rather embarrassing to a h Aden just at that clinYacteric event of youth, romance and love. Apart, however, from the I•ersonal feelings of the parties to the marriage, t!le form of certificate required is 'objectionable the clergymen, who will find it very incon.- 1 / 4 (Idea to supply the details necessary to fill the I lank. As to Catholic clergymen,their position 1, put with seine force by a reverend gentle wan who has recently expressed himself on the .11iject in answer to an inquiry. made. .; • • The offices of clergymen and cen sus-takers are not to be confounded, and to oblige us to ask, on occasion of a marriage in fliurch, the age and color of the bride, and to oblige her to sign her name to these inquiries; ;,Iso the age, color, occupation, &c., of the p,t oom—to oblige both to state how often they lid been married before, &c., is requiring 10- 1 , , rmation not necessarily connected with our "As, however,lno special time is specified for t I use returns, the clergy are left free to act as ey pleaso until the Archbishop's return, in :-epternber or October, whom we will consult al once for due observance of authority and the gnity and freedom of Christian marriage." The shortest way for the Board of Health to rid of the difficulty is to change the form of c , ititipate, which evidently was hastily adopted, and expunged all queries except those neces sary to make a satisfactory record. The regis tration of marriages is in a somewhat confused state in St. Louis county at present. They are required Lobe reported to the County Recorder, Ns Web is not generally done, and now another report has to be made tothe Board of Health. A fee of fifty cents is connected with the entry of the marriage at the Recorder's office, which Is somewhat unre'aaonable, particularly to cler gymen,, who derive ,no reintmeratiormironiAe : ceremony, except in cases where a voluntary offering is made.. : Mr. Gilmore's Musical Enterprise anti the Foreign -Bonds. The Boston Transcript says: " The public has already been made ac quainted with Mr. Gilmore's successful efforts to secure the favor of the several foreign min isters of Europe rVident at Washington, in aid of Lis proposed nlbslcal festival to be held in Itosion next year. It is possible- that for tlie present the French and Prussian war may cause a (Hay in making arrangements with the ELPHIA EVENIN G BULLETIN, IVIONP AY', 'AUGUST 8, 1870. PHILA military bands of those countries, although the. suceess of- such a festival cannot - be:doubted; - " During the Paris' Exhibition In, 1867, a ' European concourse of military bands'• wa,‘, held•in the Palais, do !Industrie. Fclur prize , c ere offered, consisting of . gold' medals worth 6,060; 3,000i - 2,000 and 1;000 fentiesye-Sfieetively. The best musical &ands from Anstrbt, Prussia, Baden, Holland. France; Spain, ,Delgium, .Russia.and Bavaria entered • the lists for com petition. The fame of the musicians, and, the novelty of the entertainment drevrtogether an audience of thirty thousand peopkywhen the doors were closed and further admission' re fused: • The Prussian was the linge.st 'band, numbering ninety performers, and was Wel wiped by the F II in the wildest manne r and.' With most tutu ous applause. . Th e RuSsian numbered seven Re, the Austrian seventy-six, and the Ilolland .fifty-six. Each band was required to play the ' Overture to Oberon' in'addition to its own seleetibu. The entertainment was a brilliant 'succeis;• and at its close the immense concourse' of people, af ter remaining together for six hours on one of the hottest days of July, were loth to leave. So excellent was the playing that the commis- Siol4 found it - difficult to decide upon the diS: -- tribution of the prizes. The bands of Prussia, Austria and the Garde de Paris were awarded first prizes." —Six German brewers were arrested on Saturday, at Fairmount Park, charged with plucking young cedar boughs, in oppositiOnA o the regulations of the park, for use at their pic nic to-morrow. They were each fined and held to bail to be of good behavior henceforth. —Mary Ann Ford, a colored woman, 'has been committed by Alderman Kerr,in default of $6OO, to answer to the charge'of larceny of .. silverware and jetelry to the - - value' of 's2oo from the residence of Elizabeth .Viross No. 023 Bainbridge street. —Alex. Benson • Jr., died at Cape' May on Friday. lie was the son of Alexander-Benson, the well-known banker, who died In Maplast.. tip to January, 1869, the deceased waia, mem ber of the firms of Charles Emory &, Co; - ; 'and Emory, Benson -LS-, Co., but at that time.he re-; tired from business in consequenceof -bad health. Deceased leaves a large estate. —Samuel Webster has been arrested on the charge of robbing the, reSideOce of Mann, 'No. 633 North Twelfth street, of a gold watch, diamond pin and other property. When taken into custody he swallowed what was supposed to have been the pawn ticket for the watch, which had been obtained at a broker's. Web ster was lockod up for a hearing, —Mary Jane Eagan and J. L. Brown were arrested. on Saturday, at the Pittsburgh House, by Day Sergeant Sthith, on the charge of being concerned in robbing a resident of baindeif of a gold watch and a breastpin; besides a small sum in greenbacks. , The stranger hid been de coyed into the house, and either plied freely with liquor or drugged. When the prisoners were before Ald. Kerr for a hearing the prose cutor was not in a condition to testify,'aud the the accused were committed for a bearing-to day; The watch and pin -were re covered: _ —Sergeant Robert Anstis, of the Ninth Dis trict,saw a man named Boyle - --run---mit of a tavern on Callowbill street, above-Fifteenth,- frantically Ilburishing a chair around his head, on Saturday evening. The Sergeant attempted to arrest him, when a gang of men - set 'upon 'him. knocking him down, kicking him, and .tescuing, 'Boyle. Officers Charles -McDonald and John Cassidy. of the same district, went to the :assistance of their Sergeant-autLwere-aLso assailed by the same crowd. A number of the men then ran into the Western Engine Com pany's hense, and when the officers attempted to .follow them they found the doers of the engine house barred against them. _ FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—One of the most frightful accidents.tharlias occurred in ,Carnden for many years, took place near the city limits on Saturday morning. A German baker, who resided near Haddonfield, was driving a frac tious horse along the turnpike just at a point where the West Jersey Railroad turns a curve and runs within a few paces of the pike. At that very moment a train of cars came around the curve, frightening the animal to such a degree that Mr. Wm. P. Myers, the driver, was unable to manage him. In his plunging he ran directly in front of the engine, and be fore the train could be checked, it was upon him. Mr. Myers was terribly lacerated, and died in about twenty minutes. He leaves a wife and four children. The wagon was broken up, but strange to say, the horse escaped uninjured. Coroner Bender held an inquest on the body in the evening, and the verdict of the jury was in accordance with the above facts. It was one of those accidents in which blame can be attached to no one, as it seemed to be beyond the control of any. Therefore the officers of the train were not at fault. TnounLE.—Boys have been repeatedly warned against robbing vegetable and melon fields in the vicinity of Camden, but their per sistence in doing,So is getting some of them into serious trouble. About one o'clock, on Saturday morning, one of these young thieves got well peppered with a load of shot fired at Idm by a man who was watching these depre dators. It will teach him a lesson, and ought to serve as a warning to others. CAMP MEETINo.---The camp meeting at arnsiioro was very largely attended yester ty. It is estimated, that not less than six lousand persons were present. The exercises ere highly interesting. n DYlsM.—Considenible rowdyism oe curred on Saturday night at the various places 'ln Camden. Four individuals were arrested ud locked up fora hearing. Copt mirrl ,,,„ • COADIITTED.—Pat Eagan—the notorious 'at—was yesterday - committed to the city lock im for drunken and disorderly conduct, and assaulting Officer Mason. ANKLE BuouEN.—A lady named Haight. residing on Market street, above Second, on Saturday afternoon fell and broke her ankle. OVERCOME WITH. LIE.A.T.—A young man, son of Officer Hawkins, was overcome by the beat on Saturday, and had to be carried home. Army Life in .the Frenc h Camp. The Petit Jou'rnal, among other details re fTecting the army of the Rhine, congratulates the French soldiers on the care taken of their cfenfort, Before joining -the 'army, says this paper, the equipment of each soldier is in spected, and,. it necessary, • renewed, shoe leather especially, as :unless this-:is perfectly supple and good the greatest suffering may ensue. The soldier receives.two pairs of shoes, which be has to wear for a little while before his departure. Be also teceives a complete outfit of linen. Me, takes with him a quilt, canvas, and A pole for' camping . mit, a wooden howl and spoon for soup,*a supply of 'needles • threaddotittonsi.A;c4Jortuendlng soon as the' campaign is entered' upon, the: soldiers mess together in companies of ten or twelve. This association is called a tribe ;each man in the 011ie has to set to work; the lazy are mercilessly driven away. " Whoever will not work shall_ not eat," is the favorite motto,. • If a soldier shirks work, his , ration is put on ' ono side, and • ha may cook it as he can. Each tribe has an iron pot, a can and wooden WWI. Each corporal receives a coffee-mill and a hatchet for cutting wood and repairing the sharp points of tout • poles. The soldiers obtain far more substan tial comfort by living in common and cooking CITY BIULLETLN. 2i E' JERSEY MATTERS I reit., food: together' than. they could singly en joy, ration consist-of F 'sugari"cotte.e, Shit, and bread or bliceits r in such (Topaz Lions as represent a money valise of 44 , entlmes. The - :4Oldiers . always receive the sugar, collee L bread hiScuit. in kind_; the rest, of the ration they . receive in money whenever they are in a country of lording facilities for ob taining food. 'rile tribe then caters for itself, and lives well if one of its members happens to ire a culinlitVgerittiS. l 7i'„Dnrifig: the.' •.caniptign the soldiers', pay MuothitS , to , 25 ,Centimes a (lay, paid every flVe"daYs., I =Mll=l DUPE Z 8e rttNEE•terB- OPERA R HOUSE, Seventh Stretk,lietow Arch, THE INFANT SAPPHO THIS EVENING DIVIDEND NOTICES. THE-INSURA-NCE COM PANI: OF THE STATIg-c/IrP.EMISTLYANIA. PIIILADELPIEIA, Atlglitit 1, Pl7O. 9he Directors have this day declared a dividend of Six Per °rut., or Twelve.Dollers per, share, clear, of Ui ited States end State 'Taxes, payable I o the stock.- le Mors or their klial.represontati veil on deniand:t JAL BOLLINSILEAD,.. nor - Secretary. • FOR SALIS. fpi FOR SALE,, OR ,lIXOFIANGE FOR. II City Property, a vary deelrablo nlodium• eked Hoof nenco. with it large and improved lot ; twouty minuted from the City on tho (JeturantowltlL IL wf26l¢ FOR SALE, C H EA.I.—LOTS,', WEST AWL side of Broad, above Vine street; /00 foot front, 200 teet Also—WeNt side of Broad, above Thompson; 150 by 200 feet to Carlisle. Also—Bast side Broad. street; 100 foot front, 523 feet dee p to Thirteenth street. Also—llandsome Brown Stone R091‘1311C0; corker of Broad and. Thompson stryots; thr, e stories, with!, French roof; containing all 'modern improvements; nea ly frescoed and_papered throughout.' A Iso—llandsoin.• Brown Stouo Residence, 'WM Side of. Broatstreet,- above Dlnoter, !lONS' in course 'of ottotion: lot t,O by 200 foetid Carlislosa l reets ' . ' Also—bargee Building on Pock stroot,- knONVII Ike " Jones's. Ilotol'i;. will .be; routed and It tiered to stilt tenants. Also a good Fitnn. B. 'J. DOBBINS, :1116 1.0 - Ledger Building. at — FOR SALE—A M OSI, DELIGHT LB fully Pituttted hew house, on nurerford—avenue, West Philadelphia. , Nino r rooms, Mansard roof. garde n trout and Year; ettrh' ut the door. Ail complete. Price, t 0,600. liddross J. A. T,," nt tilts office. , nu6,2t^ FOJ ,SALE OR TO RENT-2336, 2338 Coates street, very desirable tbramstory, brick-, with' large garden attaChed, Irell adapted for a restaurant or ice cream saloon. • • It u 4 tun' ARCH STREEP.--VOR SAT, E-A Ea Handsome Iltodern itesidetice 22 feet, frout,-,wlth extra c'onveniences; aud lotlbo feet deep to a street; situ me on the south side fif Arch street, above Fifteenth. J. 31 fitThlttlEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. re : 1 FOR -SAL E.---PINE STREET (1809) lei Modern. Residence ' four-story brick, three•stery I.a, k buildings, two batll-rocons, water closets, and all lair conveniences. Lot runs through to Keursley Ft rect. Terms to suit. FRED. SYLVESTER, 2i.is gout ourth. je:22 tf F . 71 GERM ANTOWN —FOR SALE—A handsoine country seat, containing over two acres ot laud. pon Stone residence, With every city con . sn ienCe ;stone stable and cutriage-honse, and grounds improved Isitlt drives, walks, shade and ChOiCe shrnb lorry sitnato on a turnpilte.road, within tire minutos' A alk from a station on the Germantown Railroad. J. . GUAIIREY k SONS 733 Walnut street. trft BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —WE tiltit have for sale, on easy terms, fifteen minutes from he city, 00 the Germantown Railroad. an Elegant Iteel• :,.ace, beautifully and completely fitted out with all modern conveniences. It has been octupled fox' tivo years as a boarding.house od nas-a-good-veinter and 7stnnmer -- patrotwg - d. J 111.: SalitS - :73.3 Walnut street „e'ct c•E HAIA N T, O'W N—FOR SALE ;;i. . —two now pointed -stone cottages, with ry cityconveni . ence and well -- built; el tnate frve — roitintes walk from Church -Lane Station, the Germantown Railroae ; 85,,000 each. J;GGilli t EY ,Jr. SONS, N0.7t3- Walnut street. - - . •• • rFUR SAL E —TH 3-STOP.I BR ICI - 3" residence with 3-story dontvle back buildings and anyconvenience. No.. 813 Lombard street. J. M. ...1: NM EY 4. Sti.N S. No. 733 Wit la ut_siroot. - - - fre f i FUR SALE—FOUR-STORY BRICK 'with three-story double back buildings, .1: nate on Pine street, east of Eighteenth has eery odern con renierre and Improvement: ; bent front 135 feet deep: J. 50N5,733-Walnut ( 4 0 , c*i FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE Three-story Dwelling, with throe-story back build , ge, No. 2225 :Spruce street. With all modern improve „etas. Immediatepossession.- Terms ea y .. A Of twr • repertietton-West Spruce street. Apply to COPPUCH 3 OIIDAN, 433 Walnut street. FOR SALE-GREEN STREET- La The handsome residence. marble, first story ; 29 feet front, with lido yard, and lot 197 feet deep through io-Brarlywiriestreet,No. 1518. N 0.1021 Chit:Tiffs STREET—Three-story dwelling ith three-story'double back buildings. Lot 20x115 feet ma street. CHESTNUT STREET-Handsome font-story real dence,_ulth-large three-etc: back buildings. Lot 23 641 front by 7,345 feet deep, to Sausom Street. Situate west of Eightudttai street. WEST LOOAN SQUARE,-FOR SALE-The handsome four-story brown stone residence 2t feet front, and bovine three-story double back buildings; situate No. 245 Went Logan Square. In perfect order. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, /33 Walnut street. frPt; NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, MR NOS.. 2006 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET SALE;NO. . MI6 -WALNUT STREET, FOR FINISHED IN WALNUT IN 'THE - MOST SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH EVERY MODERN., CONVENIENCE... E. 8.-WARREN, 2213 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M. . m122311 maV SALE ,OR RENT-THE HAND ma some three - story Brick Residence with three-story double back buildings ; situate, No. 2123 Vine street; has Beery model n convenience and improvement. Im mediate possession given. J. N. GUMMEY di; BUNS. 733 Walnut street. WHARF PROPERTY.—FOR SALE—A valuable• Wharf Property, having Pier 70 feet wide, with Cooke 30 feet 3v,ide on each BMA' situate on Ecbuylb ill near Penna. Central Railroad bridge. J. M. GUIOiIIEY & SONS, 733 Walnutatreet. WEST PHILADELPHIA—VERY ,y fir" desirable Building Lot for sale -Forty-first street below Pine. GO by IGO feet. Only unimproved lot in the block. J, M. UUIIIDI EY.ik Sons. 733 Walnut street. WEST SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE —the Deiirbble Lot of Ground No: 2102 Spruce to rest. 22 feet front by 180 feet deep 'NS 'etreet. J. (.117111MEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street: ' TO RENT. TO LET • The New Five-Story-Store, No.lB South Sixth Street and No. 9 Deco. tar Street. Will rent the 1: hole or separate boors with or without Stettin Power. THEODORE hIEGARGEE, N 0.20 South Sixth Street. ;f p TO RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE, with Piano, do., by the year; 81% v o r4T i o i n a t i h id PL . ` g l i ) ,: n dr i rer e N ` Vo i re tO r-54. 0a; taia JOHN ugA ST, U. S.:Navy. .au.B-3t,". TO RENT,TURNISEIED.—THE DE alraido three-story Dwelling, No 400 Smith Ninth ,t 1 eel, with all and every Convenience. Possession on or about :Jewel:ober lot. . Also,a fine furnished Dwelling on West Arch street All improvements. Immediate possession. Apply to f!OPPOCR: &JORDAN, 933 Walnut street. _ _ • F RE N T-L-T.EIREE LARGE Zhil. well-lighted Rooms. in the upper portion of build ing fl ttyate W. corner of Chestnut and Eleventh e: reels, matitble for manuf act itrf ng; will be rented seno ra tely, or togethor.•J. M. GUMMI; Y do SONl6,733Waluut street. OR FOR RENT.— HANDSOME COU.N• try place, with several acres of laud, on Old York road, five minutes' walk from Oak Lane station, on the. North Pennsylvania R 11.111.0114.. FURNISHED COUNTRY BEAT, within two min• ales' walk from Ilaverford station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. J. HI, GUISMEY BONS, 733 Wal• ant street. d'fill FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE EMl:Store Property, southwest cor. Merkot and Stxth oreets. 3, M. GIIMMEY k 50.N8.7.3.9 Walnut st. .TO LET SECOND-STORY FROM . rhW ROom, 3Z4 Chestnut street, about 20 28 foot.; Suitable for an office oelight business. jals tf ry NARK & BROTHER,' gra TO RENT—ROOMS , OF ALL SIZES, , WEL well lighted suitable for light manufacturing_b ness,_in . building' Tro. 712 Chestnut street, J. AL QUM AI EY & 50N5,783 Waluut knot. fl FOR RENT—THE VERY • DESIRA BLE four-story briek Store, situate No. 322 Mar het street. J. M. GUMMEY & BONS, N 0.733 Walnut street. CREEI3.IO & McOOLLITAI; REAL'ESTATX • hantvre. - Offloo, Jackson street, oanosito, Mansion , streetl f Slags Island, .11 . .. J Beal . Estate +bought and sold. Person, desirous of renting cuttagos during thu seastin w,lll anal or addresti as ahoy°. • , , Respectfully refer to (Mac Rnb!cams Rent? Runlin, Francis - IflOllvaln, Angustn Merino. John Davis and W. W. Juvenal feB-tfls2 BOARDING. A SUITE OF . ROOMS' ON SECOND Vloor, with Board, can be hail •at 1823 Pino street, • • • au6,30 NOrtTGARES. $10)000 s a 4oo 0, 0 Is2,oool?,raiNg ge. OTHER aul..otw J . It ' . Digit IS,233 r ti , a Teuth ttroot, J. Gu lffti Y alLt streetsO 4ERBERT I. LLOYD. 1)2 South.Fourth'etroet ' ± AItORPSALtit. p-R6PoB4ficiffArsutioliisTENvvir; r, 8 AN?? NEVir§PAPRA WRAP Post' OFFICE DEPAIITMENT, July 11, 1870. SEALED - PROPOSALS - Wll - lie - reteiVe - d until 12 o'clock M.; on the 11th dayitif August, 1870, for furnishing all the , 4 .. tn ! litaped Envel opes " and "'Nevespaper Wrappeiii" which this Departpient ropy requiro (luring peiiod pf lea t 4) ,ye - ars, conainenving - on the' Ist , day, of October, 1870; viz.: • STA-111ED - EN VELOP , No. L - Note' size, 22 by ,51 inehesl-two goal No. 2. Ordinary letter size, *3 1-16 by 5} inches—tbre"&qualities: No. 3. Full letter,size,3,l by 51 inches—three qualities.. No. 4. 'Full letter size ((tor • circulars), un gummed on Hap, 31 by 51 inches—ono quality; No. t. Extra letter size, 31 ,bY , 6 i moes— three No, Extra letter size; 31 by , 61 inches, (for , circulars),. ungnuinied tiap- 7 ,pue qualify. No. 7. Official size, 3 15-16 by Bl inches— two qualities. , No 8. Extra official size, 4,1 by.lol inches— one quality. STAMPED NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS Six and five-oightlis by nine ono-half inches (round cut)--one, quality. , BOSSLNG, - VATER NtARKS, PRINT ING ,'IMLING, , PAPER STYLE OF NANUFACTUB,E • • All the above Envelopes and 'Wrappers M must belemboed .with+postagiy , stainps, of such denominations, and• colors,-must have such water-marks or other devices to prevent imitation, and'bear stich'printina' and ruling as thei . Postmaster•Cieneralv may .- direet). The envelOpes intuit, be made in :the . most. thorough'manner, eVerY reaped `to the samples furnisbed.tii bidders by the De partment. The paper must be of approved quality, specially .ruainifactured for the pur nose. Whenever' 'envelopes. are' ordered of the styl(l4 known as -" Black-lined" or " Self ruled " (lines vrinted inside, or' ruled once face), the same shall he furnished without ad ditional cost, the contractor to-pay all charges for royalty in the use of liatfilited inventions tot said lined or ruled envelopes • - The dies for enibmsing the postage stamps on the envelopes and wrappers are to be exe cuted- to the satisfaction of the Postmaster- General, 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 new dies for the approval of the Department. The use of the present dies may or may not be continued. The dies shall be safely and securely kept ry the contractor; and should the use of any id them be temporarily or permanently fl tse on tinned they shall be promptly turned over to the Department, or its - agent, as the PoFt master-General may direct. The envelopes triuSi be ibiiioughly and per fectly gummed, the gumming on the flaT) of -each - (extent- for 'circulars)-M he put ori" by Land not less than halt an inch tnti -entire length ; the wrappers to also hand amine(' not less than three-fourths of :winch in Width across the end. titan: FROM FIRE_ AND THEFT fhdelers are notified that t i e will require as a condition of the contract, if at the envelopes and wrappers shall be manufactured and stored in such a manner as to insure security against ,loss by fire or theft. The - manufactory mnst at all times be subject to the inspection of an agent of the Department, who will require the stiptila t nas of the contract to be faithfully observed. PACKING All envelopes add 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 cotton or linen cloth glued on, each to contain not less than two hundred and fifty of the note and 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, and sealed, so as to safely bear transportation by mail for delivery to postmasters. When two thousand of more envelopes erg required to till the order of a postmaster, the straw or pasteboard boxes, containing the same must Le packed in strong wooden cases well strapped with hoop 7 iron, and addressed; but when less than two thousand are required, proper labels of direction, to be furnished by an anent of the Department; must be placed upon each package by the contractor. ooden' Ca.ses; containing envelopes or wrap- , pers, to be transported by water-routes, must be provided with' suitable water proofing: The whole to be 'done' underthe inspection and direction of an agent of the Department DELIVERY The envelopeS and' wrappers must be fur -1-lied and delivered with all reasonable de ,atch, complete in all respects, ready for ttse, ;Ind in' such . quantities as my be required to 11 the daily orders of Postmasters; the deli ve -111-s to bp made either at• the post Office De folrtinOit, Washington, D. C., or at ttio office of an agent only authorized •to inspect and re ve the same; the place.of delivery to be 'at he option of the Postmaster-General; and the tost of delivering, at well, as all expenses _of ioritig, 'packing, addresSing, •• labeling, 'and' ;t ater-prooting,•to be'paid by the contract& SAMPLES Specimens of the envelopes and wrappers I•.r which proposals are invited, showing the different qualities and colors of paper re /lifted, the cuts and style of gumming, with I,lFink forms of bide, may be had on applica tion to the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen (•r al. This advertisement and a specimen of the 1711ple envelopes and wrapper furbished by i Ike Department must be attached tO'and made part of each bid. GUARANTEE .No proposal will be considered unless of bled by a, manufacturer of envelopes, and ac companied by a satisfactory guarantee, signed at least two, responsible parties., • AWARD, AGREEMENT-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 : , Nota_si ze •• • • •• • • • • •'• • • • • .... ... ..... 1,468 7 '2.50 Letter size, first quality " 60,466,500 Letter size, second quality. . .. ...... 8,966,750 Letter size, second quality (un gumm ed) 3,618,000 Extra letter size, first quality... ... . 5,815,750 Extra letter size.second a uality, (un -4 gummed) . 54,000 Official size. 669,900 Extra official size 3,100 Newspaper wrappers . 4,936,250 . . Total ' 86.289,500 Within ten days after thecontr.act has been awarded the successful bidder shall enter into an agreement in writing with the Postmaster- General to - faithfully observe and keep the terms, conditions, and requirements set forth advertieemont, , according te:their-traii- • intent and rnesininwand shall / =wake; eiree:utiv and . delive:, subject tothe - approval and ao ceptance of the Postmaster• General, bonds, - - with good and'suflicient snreties,in the sum of • Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($40,000) as .-a-forleiture-for-the-faithful-perfortuance of said agreement dr contract according to the provisions and subject to the liabilities of the 17th section of an act of Congress, entitled "An act legalizing and making appropria tions for such necessary objects as have been,. usuafif.thermeral kipproptiiitip*, ksltlibut Au kb ortty :ConaWi and :t0 frOVldeler'Certain'incidental ek - peilkeartif •the departments and offices •of the Government, and for other purposes." (United States Statutes at Large, vol. 5, page 250), approved August 20, 1842; which act provides that in case the c9ntractor shall fail to ! cptnply with the terms Orliiiecoattact, ",lie land his sure ties shall he liable. for ithe forfeititke ; - speci fled in such contract as liquidated damages, to be sued for in the name of the United States in auy court having jurisdiction thereof." • •'s •••;;,• •:;'' 4 ' The Postmaster-G-enoral reserves to h min) t, the following rights: r--17-To reject an y and all hichilf in his judgment, the interests of the Government require it. 2. To annul the contract whenever the same, or any=p4t - thereof offered iforLijalo for 11,1te: piirliorso orspridatiop ; and under no arcam ! s t anceS Win TartrfOrter r golgra.ct " ho I allowed or"gaiictioned twany party Who shall ; be, in the opinion of. the Postmaster-General, less able to fulfil the conditions thereof than !the original contractor. 3. To annul-the contract.if, in hi., judgment, there shall lu,. a ?allure to .perform faithfully , enrol' in,' Sfi p illation's,' or in 'mist) 'of 'a wilful attempt to unpose tipen .the Department ?Envelopes or 117.kaPperd. inferior to Sample. 4. If the contractor to whom the lirst award inlay be made should fail to enter into agree ',meld and give satisfactory , bonds, as herein Iprovided, the award may be annulled and tbe.contractletto the next. lowest respopsiblo , I,ldder,. and so oh until`the re(fidred !and bonds are e3socuted andsuch next lowest 'Udder shall bii'rerforred tolfrilfll every stipula lion embraced herein as Ole were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 81toold — t g(ettrely . cirltitleiptgl and ge1lo.(1, marked " ProposaLs for , kitainpeil Envelope-) and Newspaper Wrappers," .and athiremed the Assistant Pogttna:,ter General, Waahliwton D. C. .J..NO. A. J. CIi.EISIV.ELL, jyl4,th s,tu,L2ty Postwaster Qemeral FFICE CHIRP '9,I,TARTERMAS IJ 'IT .111111 D DtSTI:ICT,,DEPAIiT -I%II.NTOF IfIEEAST. Pin LA DELPH lA, Pa. ' August 5, 1870. , SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will . he received at this ofti_ce np to 12 ,o'clocit M. on TUESDAY, the (th day of Sept e ber.lh7o,for setting" Osage Orange" plants around the following named National Cenreteries in the State of Virginia(for the purpose of enclosing the same with secure hedging), viz.: - Itichnomil Cemetery, Rieldnond,Va. Freoorlokslurg " Freilerielosburg,Va. Culpepper 711 1 ,pi.l,per, Va. )Vinchester " Willeilf:StPr, Va. Staunton •• 1.-.;taunt tin, Va. Danville . `' Danville:. Va. _ ;- p, rose qra , b urg ; : Va. City Point Va.' Seven Pinei " Seven Pities, Va_ . - , Cold Bar her '• Harbor, Va Glendale •• Glendale, Val Fort Harru,l " Fort liarrison, Va. Hampton . " flatopton, Va. Yorktown "!• - Vorktoyru, Va. • Each proposal must la a.ceotrip'inied I, a uthcie,Lt guarantee that, in. the event of •the at cc-ranee of the• proposal, the bidder or bid. 41 Will en ter into;t contract for the planting .of the hedging. • The; Quartertimiter's Deprirtftleilt rtiserwCs' 11 1 4;,,frightt o reject an y andlitt ;bids. -•• Any additional informatton de;dred by par: ties wishing to hid will be furnished noon ap dication to the office. Bidders will he required to bind theraseirtvi that if the planta do not thrive:, they will re new them for a period of - two years, as' they happen to fail during•that tune: UEN.H.Y.(I. Homms, Maier and Quartermaster LT: S. A. Chief Quartermaster Third Quarter. master's District, Department of the Last. SOFA ,BED. DOVER'S Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead its now being mannlactarssi and sold in large numbers, both in FRANCE and ENGLAND. Can by bad only at the Warernoms of the.undersigned. This place of Fur niture le in the form of a handsome PARLOR SOFA, yet in one minute it can be extended Into a beautiful , ,FEE NCB .13EUSTEAD, with springs, hair mattressen complete. It ba s'every convenience for beiding the bed clothe', is easily managed, audit is impossible ton it to get not a order. The me of props or 'littered feet to` suppott the mattress when extended, or ro pas to regu late it, are entirely done away with, as - they are all very n naufeand liable to get out of repair. The BEDSTEAD in formed by• simply turning out the ends, of closing them when the 501.4. is wanted. They are, in comfort, ; conveniende and appearance, far superior to and coat no more than tx good Lounge.. An examination is solicited. W. F. ROVER, No. 730 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia tnyl9 I h to 6rrig• itgATTESTAT ti - el REAL ESTATE.—TII.OMAS (t.BONS' Sale.—Three-story 'trick Dwelling, No, eel 4 lull Whttar street, between Spring Garden • and Grebe streets, , Tuesday, August 18, 1870, at 12 o'cloclemoon, will he Sold at public sale.at the Phfladelphia Exchange, all that three-storl brick rnebsuag‘j, with threp4story bade building mullet of ground, tutnate on tho north side of Wibtar street, west of Tenth street, No. IOU; con taining il/ front on Wistar street 18 feet (Including the eastern half of a 4-feet wide altey, the said alley never to bnilt under or over, but to remain untANtrucled to the depth of C.O feet). and s.rt tending , in depth it) feet.. lt , has the gas introduceal, bath. range, &c. Terms---I,lotOntty remain en mortgage., Pobstosion let of January next. TidOMAS Auctioneere, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. all 4 11 13 ItEAL . ESt — ATE— TI-10.M AS Sc SONS' is 54t10.-=llenirnLL. Lot, Ninth street, between Tioga and Vetoing° streets, 60 feet front. On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1679, at 120 'chick, noon. will be sold et public gale, at th&Philailelphitt Exchange, all that lot of ground (composed of 3crmtiguong lots of ground), being Not. 933,!'34 and 935 on the plan of lots of the Franklin Land Aiiociation, Ornate on the east aide of Ninth kraut, Owen Tiota nod Vconngo streets; each containing - front on Ninth gtreet o:4ecir (together 60 feet), and extehding 1/i depth 114 feet.., • M. THOMAS & , 'SONS, AuCifcrileers, no 4 11 13 . 139 and 141 Sonth.Fourth street ' r , PHILADELPHIA RI DI N.(3 School and Livery. Stable. No. 3333 31 A.RKET etre° will remain. open ' Slimmer. Handsone Clarence Cat clues, .Horses, and Vehicles and Saddle ii orate to hire. • Horses trained for the Saddle. Horses taken to Livery. Storage for Wagons and Sleighs. ' ' SETH (RAISE, Proprietor CUTLERY. RODGER S' • AND WOSTEN EIOLM'S , POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN. PLIES of beautiful finishl RODGbCRS' and WADE & WITMER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTER RAZOR swiss° as IN OASES of the finest quality. littersiKnives, Scissors and Table - Outlery grdund and polished. EAR. INSTRUMENTS of the most approved Construction to assist the hearing; at Pt-MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, 1115 Tenthstree! bid at Chestnut. - myl tf• GAS FIXTURES. rtAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, Di= • ILL & TB AGRA ItA; No. 718 Chestnut ••street, !mann... , facturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dm, ko,, would c,al the attention 01 ' the public tolhelr laideand 'elegant M.' • Sortniont of Gas Chandeliers, Fondan s, BraeliAs, Jraf • They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publio' • buildings, and attend to extending ,altering and reigar ne asp ulnas . All work warranted , • • • ' - . , Edstic AND TAIL— , 3B , t - Turpenihm; . 612 bbls';Uote l vieglula EOM rt ; -. 207 -- kbld. No; - 2. Rusin ; bbld; WS Mington" Tar, landing from S. B. " Pioneer," itnd for . 60.1 P try "Ir, • 13, 'ROWLEY Ili South Front ;Orr oat. lolvl6. rt/COUNT FARM OIL.—:1 , BARRELS LIAL !Wattital Mount Ftnin• Wg Oil , on Tot, for solo by BIM; 4L BowLgY, §olo,lPr,ont . OSIN OIL. COO' BARRE; S FIRST!, Jt.id second, third and fourth run Rosin 0110 1 for, group-, makers, printers , ink. painting 'and lubricating, tor Hale - by EIYW. 11. 'ROWLEY le South Frontetxeot. . . TNIC TURPENTINE.-27 BARRELS INK .1 Makers' Turpentineil landing from steamer liinry tinnford. For aolm ; by nowx.,u,a6 sout4, Froorstroetti ' att3tf g.tlippri.r MRVE -7. 145 attained Shipping Itosin, landing from .ideardship Diary Sanford , 209 barrels No. 2 ROBlll, landing from steamship .1:W. Zvernian, for hale by ' WAILD /tOWLEY,IO .Front street. a,34( - SALESJ .- [F_ [Fromthe Bt. Paul Magaztee.l Amoy r 4eltAiroiNgsir9. A Convenient Belistens andteoeial Order. that: yciung4,ladir:44vhb wears an order on her bosom and a broad black and _ gold_band _across her bday_?" I once asked a Bohemian friend. in the ball-room of the 'palace in Prague, the Official residence of the Oberst burg-graf,—chief political personage of the kingdom of.Berhenlia: - "She, is. it :‘kitifts dame Vite "A• Whit?" • I•'exclalmed. . "Perhaps you may have heard the tern). Ohm noinesse ?" he rejpined . ; "it is the French for Sflitii dente, tthieh is, here used to;ddsignittea lady of „noble• . birth _.v is a_ ta melier,ef an historical ethfed' " Stift;' her the comforta of :a -lieme" ; And la very ad vantageous social PoSition. In fact, •a Stilts dame can move about in society as if she wee: aanerried and., without the in-, cumbrance of a, perhaps, tyrannical, jealous husband." • '"Ctipital !"I nitelainfed ; " what lint for her,"—for this conversation took place more thanAhirty years ago; ;"and the tire= word "jolly" was not then, as now, in vogue for every emphatic expression of admiration. "1 am 1-added r e tkat the first ,chanoieesse I behold, at \ least with consciousness; should be so ~ favorable a specimen. of -the species ; so young, pretty; and merry looking. It has puz zled me for some time to - observe that ;iihe not only moves about herself without wellaperthfe, but that other young lathes,. when not danaing, come to her as if she were acting the pare of mamma to them:" ` And So it, is," my friend further explained ; " virtue of her rank of 'Stilts dame,' she not pulyi ' nts as I have paid. the positkiii• of a • married. .woman; and i s addressed as Pau -inside of FrMilele; but she has, morebVer, the *- chic rank of the wiftiof an imperial chamber lain,,or of a colonel, in the ary. And on great occasions; such, for instance,' as the coronation of ourkings, the ladies of both the institutions in vue ancient clty 7 rfor , there are _ two-have particular places , and :functions assigned them." - , • My interest in "SUN; denten" being thus awakened, I determined to obtain further knowledge of the institutions in Prague, the pith of which. I now communicate fo my readers. The older of the, two .institutions is in the so called new town of Prague, and is deSiguated " Die .. Frei-weltsadelige-Damen-stift zu den helligen ,The English of. which Is, "The free-noble-institute of Laf•Careefessel to the Holy Angels." It owes-its birth to a cer tain' Countess von _ Bedarkles,- born von Ctiltz, who ,in the year.l7ol, by a donation of fifty' thousand florins, and the of a like sum on the death of her self and husband, obtained-the sanction.of the Emperor Leopold to found an institution for poor young ladies of noble birth. The docu ment containing the ‘' consens" of the Empe ror hears date Ist September, 1701. In another and much longer document, dated sth. Novem ber,. 1703, the " consens" is contirmed,,and all the rules and regulations of the Institution are . carefully drawn up. Some of these are of a quaint and Very pedantic chatacter. and if they ever were strictly carried .ont, the lives of the young ladies who were to benefit by the charity mutt have been far removed 'from that state of serene joyousness which, as we are taught, is the lot of -the holy_angels in heaven ; in honor of whom the "Stift" was named: In these last times of ours, when thousands of question's, scientific and social, and many others connected with the present, demand the attention of aspiring and thoughtful' ladies, it will not do to bore them with- many details about the past; but a short account of the conditions of admission into a "Stift," and of . the duties and privileges of the." Stilts damen," may not'be devoid of interest .- Concerning - the conditions of election of. canonesses to this institution dedicated to- the Holy Angels: It was ordained, firstly, that la dies, to be eligible, must be of founders' kin, or—tailing, a sufficiency of these—of "good Bohemian nobility" (at first four knightly an cestors on both sides - were - sufficient, but now the sixteen quarterings of pure nobility ate, demanded) ; secondly, that they must be unmar ried and free - from any engagement to marry ; thirdly, "good Catholics ;" fourthly, free from all personal deforniities,neither one•eyed,lame, nor epileptic, and that they must be " inwardly of good complexion ;" fifthly, of good charac ter, gentle, obedient, peace-loving: sixthly, of good understanding (if found to be silly— einfaltig,—during the year of " probation," they were to be dismissed) ; seventhly, that no lady should be admitted-on trial under fif teen years of age nor over thirty, and no one to become a canoness and permitted to wear the Insignia of the institution before the attain ment of the sixteenth year. During the year of probation, candidates were never to go out side the walls except with the express permis sion of the lady superior. and then only for the purpose.of visiting parents, should they reside in the town. On no account was a single night to be passed out of the establishment. Religious instruction and exercises, under the supervision and control of a "Stilts-confessor —who in the first instance, it was ordained by the-emperor, must belone b to the Society of Jesus—were to fill up much of the time of the canonesses, as well as of the aspirants ; and there are many rules and directions -respecting the cultivation of their minds which sound curious to our ears, and ,more suited to cramp than to expand the un derstanding. Devotion to the ruling House of Austria was likewise to be strictly inculcated. This may It ve been - sound -- pifficy -- considering that some of the "Stilts demon" might have le herited the patriotic feelings along with the blood of ancestors who certainly had no cause to bless the House of Hapsburg. Only the Pragmatic Sanction, accepted 1720 by -the Bo hemian Diet, secures to that House, the Bohe mian Crown, and, should it becomeeitinct, it still belongs to the historical, rights of lid peo ple to elect,: their own kings: ' I do not know whether all the irksome rules for the education and conduct of the Stilts da- . men,- both before:and after appointment, were ever rigidly carried out. If they were, the ad jectives, free" and "lay," prefixed to their title of -canonesses, could not have had much meaning. Not only were the doings of the ladies'ivithin the walls to depend greatly ou the supervision and will of the " Oberinn," but they could never go abroad, without her per missioe; Visits from gesdlemen,.even if near relatives; were prohibited sinless in the pres ence of the chieftess, or an elder canoness de puted in her place. The possibility of " Cralau terie:n" was carefully avoided. At the time when I became acquainted with ladies of this'•"Stitt;" I may - say "on avait change tout cell," • the young canonesses ap peared to have plenty of liberty, to go'freely into society, and to receive : . auy• - ..vitiitors they liked.* They gave, , too, evening ph,rties in their private apartmentS, at which officers; and civilians, young as well as. old, were • present. But: of _course, linust add, , if in any case the bounds of propriety had-been overstepped, the Gherkin would soon have come forward- with the; letter of her . rules and regulations.' In deed, with the • exception - the lltin„,earian . who not lougago 'Bll.66,lce'd the. world-- with her wickedness; and who was, merely . . An horithary "cliatiolaesse of • an Ateitrlare:Stift, ' vvitlithit the right`of. residence; I have 'never heard•of. any ..iStifts dame" who had cause for scandal. • • • -• ' • • Some of the original rules of ,the „older . , " Stift" in Prague, as laid down by - the Faripe-. ror taO"polq, . in For in stance, 1;01101111TO reSidenenin • the' institu tion: during the year of pi ohatioW is fie ce Suzy: i The Aresetoo--NIZ., a black Silk,gn and the'ribbon and Insignia of the 'Stift;, .EnW3l. be, winli \I-Lei:lever the canonesses take part in any official or,.chureb ceremony, or grand festivity. Villardrissed, however, according toa.rule, itis vOt-conaidered proper -for papop hgeliard l i e n e, . .t e h S e st re ß f t o o re d , a se nc ld e Om 'T g li o e to Ba ra e lls -lo w vi e n a g rl Y nl n t signia ; and -to judge _from:. the remarkable, vivacity which - Br ave seen Inttnii of them dia. play in flying round the large salqonaof.griwue and Viehna,;l must leireethatlboi cAjildit"s of not being lame, and of being "inwardly of good complexion," are'etrictly carried out. The chanoinesses of the older , establishment in Fragile' dwell • - IrC - a 'brie' tied - tolerably ancient building, which was once a monastery. It was ive,o ' thOji ' Jiyl.flup"- 'Einkeidi Marla Theresa,"to *hem, likeisase, they owe their rankin seelety.„ -Larg9 dciorsqr.,rathergAes, adnifit'airtlitges (her a wood , paVeinenyto set down 'under cover. - Thefe - - are - MAY apart ments and offices for' this porter and other male domestics on the ground-floor. At the back of the building are a Court-yard, stable* coach houses, &c. ; and beydnd Is a tolerablrafzed garden, for the recreation of the -ladies, in which are Ilower-beds and shrubs. There are separate sets of apartments, all on the first and second floors,- for the seventeen' canonesses belonging to this Stift. Erteh..set or. apart meats, furnished by the ladies themselves, , consists, of at, ~ least three,--mpatly large, and' all lofty,—rooms, and in the broad passages, e nding ;,along the central parts of both lio , are- armngernents .for separate cs te . cooking. T ere is now' no common table nor public commissariat, and every lady basher own female attendants. A regular physician is appointed to the Stift for the cure of the la dies' bodies; whilst - the car&of their £40111:8 is no longer in the hands of a Jesuit, for they are at liberty to have any confessor they choose. The general establishment consists of a honse-steward, a }Muse-porter; four footmen in livery, two under-foottnen for rough work,— called Ilausknechte,—a gardener and two or three coachmen: The ladies have their own equipages, and a. large subscription-box at the theatre: • Respecting their visit to the latter, as well as the their carriages, thdY arrange daily amongst themselves. All outlays on the building; and for the 'general establishment, are paid from revenue§ "derived from a large landed estate and other. properties; and from these sources each canoness receives a stipend of about eight hundred florins per annum, the superioress and her assistants living more. Regular officials,----Deamte,—are appointed for the management of the Stilt's prOperty. The canonesses have likewise their legal adviser; and the whole of their business, or economical concern?, are under the dratuitous supervision of a Bohemian nobleman of high standing and official position, As canonesses are not bound to celibacy, the young and pretty rarely long continue to enjoy their exceptional rank, their independence, and state of "single blessedness." Moving freely in society, they are as mucje or more ex posed to the random shafts of the little god as any less favored dames. I - have been present at the wedding of a Theresian chanoinesse, when she gave her hand, and gave up her cOm fortable position, for the sake of a gallant major of Lancers: The marriage took place in the chapel of the "Stiff," and the breakfast. in the apartments the bride was about to quit forever.' --'As all the canonesses then in the es tablishment took part- in the ceremony, wear ing their prescribed dresses, the little chapel had a very picturesque appearance. - .The The resian canonesses wear black cloaks richly trimmed with ermine, and caps ala Marie Stuart, together with a broad white and gold band across the body, and an order on the bosom,as all cattonessestio.- For thosettuieus . in hitch matters, I may here add, that the order of the Theresian chanffinesses is a rielegold, enamelled Medallion, on the one Side of which is represented the immaculate Virgin, and on the other side are the initials of the imperial foundress. The medallion worn by the ladies of the older Stift, on one side represents the pardian angel with the child, its baud extended heavenwards, and bearing the motto. "God alone ; " on the other side, the patron saint of Bohemia, St. John Nepamuck, is represented, holding the picture of the cmcified Saviour in his hand, and wearing on his breast the Virgin of Brandeis (from a painting in that old Bohemian toitii). The motto on this side is " A Bond of Salvation." The landed estates and other properties of the There'sran institu tion are managed by a committee of noblemen and high functionaries, called the " Stifts Ilofcommissare," and at the head of them is the chief political personage in - Bohemia, the " Oberst Burgral - for the time being. When' canonesses marry, they receive from the funds of their institutions a moderate dowry for their outfit. But this only on con ditioa that they do not unite 'themselves to men not of noble birth. The installation of a eanoness, when she receives the insignia and a kiss from each of her sisters, is in part a re ligious ceremony. She must solemnly vow to obey the rules of the institution. 4. )a her death, or resignation, the insignia are retifrned to the superior, to be given to her successor. Besides the Stift in Prague, of which some 'account has been given, there are three more establishments in the Austrian Empire, viz., one, in Vienna, one in In,nsprfick, and one --in 'Munn. Considerably more members be long to-the last than to any of the other institutions. But many of them are merely honorary canonesses, who have- only the rank, without revenues and the advantages of residence. There are like ,wise cauonesses connected with some property near the town of Hall, in Tyrol, who Lase rank_ and revenues, but uo house to _re side in. There are no institutions Of .canonesses in Huneary. In various parts of Germany, as in Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, Prussia, Schle,- N% ig-liolstein, and in Denmark, are Institutions :similar in character to those in Austria. Some iof them are of very old standing, and those iii onorthern Germany are mostly Protestant. Whether they have been originally founded by .members of noble families or of royal houses, they have all been sanaioned by the rulers of :the States to which they beleng, and all canon :esses enjoy advantages and rank like those in 'Austria. A . DENTISTRY. THIRTY YEAR 4" ACTIVE PRAu. ! • . 4 ', TICE.,—Dr. FINE, No; 219 Vine atreet, bol , m Third, hiserte the hundeomeat Teeth in the city. at prices to Hutt all, .Teeth Plugged,-Teeth Repair, 'Exchanged, or Eemodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No ;pain in extracting. Office hours. 8 to 5. 'lnh2s-a,in,tu6m DENTALL INA. = A 13 UP EIIIOII NJ article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animated* which infest them, givirigtorm to the gime and leaving a feeling , of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. tt may be used daily, and will bo found strengthen weak and bleeding game, while' the arome and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. B. lug composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phy.,, clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as * reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly is vogue. Eminent Dentists, aeotiainted with the constituent. of the Dentallina, advocate its nee; it contains nod& to prevent its unrestrained amploymenits , filade only • JAMES 'in bRINN, A.pothecart• Broad and Spruce streets. p. L. Steel:thongs.. Robert 0; : - Bevis, Geo. G. flower; Ohas.Shivers, S. it r bleColin S. G. Bunting Chas' ' ,fl 'Eberle, James N.ldarlts • E. Bringhtuat fl.lllafr , s monre • Wroth &Bro. For 9010 by Drugglete gene red. Browne, aneard'& B. Keeny', /sea° IF.„Kay, , (3. H. Needles, T. J. Husbands Ambroeirlinkitb, Edwrwit.Parrieh, Wm. ameol3lßPb bb, , 11• t - • : tights '& Crobe, • wary A. Dower. COAL AND, WOOD:' . 1.3 IvrAtiltptit.t4tEs,. JOHN F. BHEAFF 13 E" NDERSd-XED INVITE,ATZEN-, Tro tti theliiite'ili bf ,_iipting Id otratain,Muhigh end Locust Mentitain tleal. w rneb..tvith the nrebarationcen by 115,70 think Calk,' hot be excelled by any other al, , . .. , ~, !, . Office', Franklin Institute Bu B uilding No. 115 S. Seventh , Street. __. DINES ,& SIIAII7. .. . _ ___.... B ........ A,roluStri;iVriii;tlTAKT7viiiiit =t= • - I rSIN OIL.-600 .13.4LERELS, le'r f .20, 3D - and 4th run Riniin Oil, suitable for areas° Makers, 'rintora' Ink and Paintora. For Bale by EDW. ,13 • ROWLEY, 18 South Front street,' P RILA D L P WIN E ENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, AU - GUST 8;4870. ,TRALVE . LJES' GVIDE. 4 • WEST , JERSEY RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. . . . Commencing-Thursday s -Jane-30,-1870. - Leitive'Pliilitilefnbia; toG i t fpf (Upper Fer Ni tt • • • " ft 8.0(1, ad..lll4l°r Brld ttin idai,"s3ilintlasid, Mill vil e, Swedesboro,anrintermediate Stations. 9.00 A. M. Mail and _Express for Cape May. 11.46 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. 3.15 P. M. Accommodation for Cann.: May, Vinelapd•ved...-WlAplittitistwilalow 4 (11q..*_ 3,30 P. M. Passengers for Bridgeton, Salem, Swede.- boro and alLmtexmadiate Stations. 4 00 P. Feet Express, for (Jape May only. 6 46,8. M., Passenger. for Swodeet•oro and Clayton; atop , • ping at all,stations ou it' • ' - Sunday Mall Train leaves Philadelphia at 2.15 A. 31. .returning leave Caps May at 610 P: M. Commutalion,tir kete,at reduced-rates betweep <Plena= chetah% mid all stational .; Cabo May Season Tickets good for four months from date of purchase, $6OOO. Annual tickets. ale°. Freight train leaves Camden daily. at 9.20 A. 61. stop• ping at a ll etations between Glassboro .and Cape' May; and - 12.00'o'clock, upon, ...for_ tiwedesboro. Salem and Bridgeton: Freight received its Philadelphia, at Second Covered Wharf below Walnut street. • Freight delivery at No. 228 South Delaware avenue. . • • SEWELL, superintendent. RIOR NEW - YORK,TRE OANIDEN AND AMBOY. and PHILAPNIAPRILV- 'AND ItIPTON" RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way placer, frOin Wal nut street wharf. - • - / At 6.30 A. M. "Acconimodation and 2 P. M. Exprees. via --Camden and Amboy, and at 8 A.M., rxprena Mail.and - 3.3oCity. Acoommodation - via Camden and - Jamey; VIA NEW JERSEY SOU_THEBN , BALLIIDAD. At 7 A. 31. and .1.30 P. M. for New York, Long Branch and intermediate places. • At 6 P. M. for Ambey and intermediate stabtoiss.. At 6.30:d. 111,t, 2and3.30 tr. ;la for Freehold. • • . At 8 and 10 A .M.. 12 31,2,320 and 6.01) Plat.,tor Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10dtfil 12 M.,14 - 3.30, 5, 6, 8 and 11.30?. M., for Ltordentown.Flonncejturlineton,Beverly and Do , lance and RiVerton. At 6.80 and ..10 A.fd.,12 8.30, at 6 , 8 bud //MP-it for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, and Palmyra. At 630 and 10'.14. M., 12 M., 13, 6, 8 and 11.30 P. M. for Fish - Rouse. . , • 'The 11.33. P. M. Lino leavei from Market Street Ferry ( upper eide). From Kensington ' • At 7.30 A. M. 2.30, 3.30 and 6.00 P. m. - for Trenton and At Arid at 10.43 AAL and 6•P, M. for BristoL At 731 A. 11., 243, and 6 P.M. for Morrisville and Tull/- town. At 7.30 and 10.45 AT - M.. 2.30.6;and 6 P.M.tit- Schenck's, Eddington, Cornwelle, T orresdale and Holmesburg Junction. At 7 A .11.,12.31. 5.15 and 7.30 F.M. for Bustleton,Holmes burg and Hohnesburg Junction. • • At 7 and 10.45 A. M.,12 30, 2.30, 6,15, 6 and 7.30-P. HI. for Tacony, Wiesinom Mg, Bridesburg and Frankford. From West Philadelphia Depot via Oonnectlmt Railway : At 7.00 and 9.30 A. - 31., 12.45, 6.45, and 11 F. 31 . - New York Express Lines and at 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line,. via Jersey City. At 7.00 and 9.30 A.. 31., 12.45, 6.45, and 1.1 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. - ' • At 12 P. 31 .( N ight) for Morrisville,Ttillytown_,Schenck's, Eddlngton, Cornwell ,s Ton - esdale, Hohnesburg Junction.'Tacorr. Bridesburg and • Fran kt ord. Sunday Lines lettio at 94) A.. M. and 6.45 P.- M., and, 12 Night For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on - Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Chestnutand Walnut within one, square. • • BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINE front Kensington:Depot. - • • • -- - At 740 A. M.,.tor- Iltagarn Fang, Buffalo, Dispktrk, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton ±Onvegci,Ryracnse, Great Bend;* 'Montrose, Wilkesbarre. , Schooley's lit onutain. &c. - At 7,30 A. 31. ang 33) P. 31. for Scranton, Strands . burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Beaton, Lam+ bertvillo • Pthmington, drc: The 3.30 .P. M. Linn con • necta direct with Abe: tralp • leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem. &c. •At 5 PAl.for Lambertfille and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BUBLLNGToN Ot./., AND PRALBEto• TON AND. EMGHTSTOWN RAILROAD .. CO.'S LINES. -froth' Market. Street Peril , upper side.). Mir The 7. -A-. M. • and. 3.30 P. M. Lmea leave from . . . . _ . Walnut Street Wharf. At 7 and 9 A, 51,1,2.14330,8 & 8.30 - P.M.,and on Thurs day and Saturday nights ar11.30 P. M for Merchants villeMoorestown, Hartford, Unionville, Hainsport and-Mount Holl). „At 7 A. 111.4.111and.6.30 P.M. for Lumberton and. Med . ford. At 7 and-9'd-M.,'l, 3-30& P., M., for Smith Ville Ewansville,Vincen town „Birmingham and Pemberton At 7 A. M. and ; 1 and 3.30 P. Ili., for Lewistown, WrightstoWn i Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornets town s At 7 A.:M.: 1 , iind 3.30 D.lll. for Cream Ridge, Imlays lewri,kiharon andEightstowia Fifty pounda of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anYthing as bag , gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounda to be paid for extra. The Company iimit their iresponalbUity- for baggage to One Dollar -per inound, ,and will not be liable for any amount beyond am, ex cept by .special contract. An additional Ticker Office is located at N 0.828 Chest nut streat, where tickets to New York, and all firmer tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons ',purchasing 'Tickets at this Office can have their bag gage checked residences or hotel to des ation,by riafrgfer iaaelx l iess Eines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from 'foot of Cortland street - at 7 A 11.,1 and 4P. M.,viaJersey , City and Camden. At 8.30 and 9.30 A. M., 12.2), 6 and 7 P.M. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphla. From Pier No. I,R. River, at 8.30 A. M.-Am:m=oa. -tioti and 2 P.M-Express. via Amboy and Camden. August/. 1870: WM. H. GATEMEII, Agent. "DRILADELPHIA., WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com. mencing MONDAY, June 6th, 1870. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and - Washington avenue, as fol. lows: WAY MALT/ Mali at 8.30. A. ( Stmdays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cob netting with' Delaware Railroad Line at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware R.B..at Ii krrington withJtinction and Breakwater A. 8., nt Seat ord with . Dorchester -and Delaware Railroad, at Delmar with Eastern Shore. Railroad and at Salisbury with Wicomica and Pocomoke Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.0 Sammie bionted I, for Baltimore and Washington' stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connecta st Wilming : toe with train for New Castle: . - EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Einntlays excepted), ,for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, -Claymont, Wilmington Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton. North East, Charlestown, ; Perryville; Haute de• Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Bun. NIGHTEXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. daily for Baltimore tend Washington. stopping at Chester, Lin •wood, Claymont Wilmlngton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de grace. Perryman's and Mag. ,n olia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. . . - WILMINGTON TRAINS.--Stoppirtg at all Stations ,between Philadelphia and Wilmington. ' Leave PHILADELPHIA st 1.1.1h1 A. M., 2.50 A 5.00 and 7.00 P. hl. The a.OO P. M. train donneets with Delaware 'Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. t Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. hl ~ 2.00. 4.ooand 7.15 P. M. The 8.10 A. U. train will not stop between Vhester and Philadelphia. The 7.1,5 P. M. train from .Wilmlngton runs daily;allotherAccommodation Trains Sundays excepted. • • Trains leaving WILMINGTONst 6.45 21,. M. and 4.00 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.00 tt..111. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. From -BALTIMORE to - PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. DI., Way Mail. 9.00 M., Expresa. 2.35 P. 31., Express. 7.25 P Expreas. • SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leayee !BALTIMORE at (.25 P. DI. Stppping at Magnolia, Pen rymaree, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charies town,,North-East, Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport, iWilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to points West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket oiliest, 828 Cheatnni atreet, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms h • nd Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured daring the day. Pertions purchasbag tickets at' thip office can ilaV4 e a r g6a o mc a h n e , cked at their reelefi . ntii? . babgAln i i r o , n B Lrri t ENNBYLVANIA.., VENTRAL RAH"; ! HOAD,--After 8 P. 111.', , SUNDAY, July 10th. 870. The trains of the PennsylvaniatOOntral Itailrose - Leave the Depot,at Thirty-liret and Marketstreete,which s reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas enger Railway, the last car connecting with each trait leaving Front amillarket.street thirty- minutes before its departure. Those Of the' Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run ithin one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner otalintli and. Chestnut atreets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company' will call fin land deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders 'left at N 0.931 Chestnut street,No. 116 Market street. will receive at tention - TRAiNS LEAVE DEPOT, 'FIE.: fail Train at AA A.lll 'aoli Accom 10 A. M. and 12.50, and 7.10 P. M. 'aat Line. at 12.30 P.. 111. :rlo Exproas..r.. 4i511.00 A.. M, larrisburK .A.boom at 2.90 P.lO ,ancaster Accom at 4.10 P, 51 at 5.30 P. 10 'aliibtirf Train ' ' CHWittilitti Ei.ile Ss " at Woo P. DI rio Mail and Pittsburgh Express ..............at 10.80 P. M. Vay . Pe Asenger • ' • . , ' 'at 11.30 P DI Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on aturday bight to W Williamsport only. On Sunday night ;mongers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. PittsburgivExpreas leaving on Saturday night runs my to Harrisburg. Cincinnati 16x press loaves daily. All other trains Fia ily .except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except unday.' For this train tickets Must ke procured and aggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. Sunday Train No. 1 ,leaves Philadelph la 8.10 A. 61.; arrives at Paoli 9140 A. N. Sunday Train. No. 2 leaver IPhiladelphia at b. 40 P,81.; arrives at Paoli 7.40 P. M. Siintlay;Train'Ho. 1 lenVes Paoli ato;6o A. If.; arrives at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. Sunday Train No. 2 leaves Paoli at 4.60 P." 644 arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 P.m. TAKINs.ARRIY.E AT DEPOT, VIZ :__ _ __ bincinnailiiiiielii — -- - - -- - - "eA3 . .10 A. Ta, [ biladel phis nr.prous- ato m % A. U. rie Me..0.,.....', - ....... ' ' at 6.30 A. M. lion - Accommodation ..at 8;20-A-.-Mrand 3.30r6-.40-P.-M -rkeburg Train. at 9,00 A. M, luffalo Exprces - ' ' ' at 9.35 A. M. aatlidno. ' ' ....at 9.35 A. 91 nator Train at 11 . 6¢ A. M. rter,preae...,... ...:,.... ~......, at 5.40 P.M. ock Haven arid Elmitn . Eiipteati '" - at 9.40 P.M. nettle Enpreep , -,....„.,... at 12.20 P. M. arriebiirg Acc0min01ati0n......6...—....,... .. t. .. at 9.40 P.M. for farther information , apply to ;, • , 4.PIAPI JE, VANblil33tl Jut, Ticket Agerit,9ol(Theatnu treat. ' FAANOIid FUNIL,Tiekk Agent,ll6ldarket street, BAIIIIRL IC WALLACE 4 il'icket . Agent at the/levet,' Who lifertnezkvardailailroad 00XPIPAY . will not , mamma ny risk for, tiaggage, extant for Nearing , eppargl, and it their reeponeribility to One Hundred Dollars in Value. Ali ilaggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the riek of the owner, tadeei taken by 'modal con tract. •:, General. Flunerintendent,Altoona, Pa. ERA /SLEDS' GUIDE ORTH PENNSYLVANIA ItAILS.OAD. ) T—he 'snort Middle.' rentb - la thiCt;lilkla and WY-: otnine 'Valleys. Northern PennsylsanisiLSoutbern and Intl or. Sew Yo.rk, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, :hp rear. Lakes and the Dominion of (.I.anad. 81'M111 ER ARRANGEIIII3 TS, - Sixteen Daily Trains leave Passenger'Depot, corner of Berke and American streets (Sundays excepted), ae follows 7 'A; sl .,Accommodation for Fort Washington and In ter:D(l(lllsta taints.. 7.86 • , , , 7.85 A. N., Fast Line for Beth/ahem atid•eacipal stations on main line of ' North Pennayjranla ilroad, connecting at Bethlehem - with the Lehigh' Valley Rail road for EastonAllentovni,ltlanch Chunk, 61 ahanoy WilliainsportWilkesbarre, PittatoncTOwanda and Wis. verb, Connecting at Waverly with. the . ERIE RAIL, WAY for Niagara Falls; Buffaloi Rochester, Cleveland, Corry,Chicago, San Francisco, old nit paints in the Great eat. . • . , 816 A. M., Accommodation for Doylestown,stopainit at all intermediate stations ' Passengers for Wwow Grove, Hatborongh Ac by this train take stage at Old York Road. 9.46 A. 51., Lehig Manchauehaa Expiates, for Beth lehem, Allentown, Chunk, Williamsport, White Raven, Wilkesbarre.Pittston, Scranton, Carbondato,vla Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allen town, Easton, Ilackettetown t and.points on New Jersey Central Railroad and 'Morns - and Essox „Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. 11 A . E., Accommodation for Fort Washington, stop ping at intermediate stations. 1.16, 3.30 and 6.20 P. N., Atcommodation to Abington. At 1.95 P. M., Lehigh - Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton . Allentown , Manch °brink, Hazleton ,• MahanoY City, NVbite Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and tho kialianoy Wyoming coal regions. • At 2.30 P.. 51 , Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. ' At 3.20 P. M. Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethle hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, and Easton. Allentown and Mauch klitink, via Lehigh and Pnsandhanna Railroad. At 4.15 P. N . AccomMOdation for DoYlestown, stop-. ping at all Intermediate stations. At 6 P. M., Accommodation for Bethlehem, connecting" with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allen own and blanch Chunk. At:8.20 P. M. Accommodation for Lansdale, atollldnl at all intermediate stations. . - At 8 and 11 . 30 P. M., Accommodation for Fort Wash ington and Intermediate stations- Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 8.65, 10.56 A. M. 2.15,5..05 and 8-25 P. 91,,, making direct co n- nection with Leigh Valley or Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton, Betatitnn, Wilkesbarre, Williams port , 3iabanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the West. 'From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 4.40 and 7.05 P. M. From Lansdaleat 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. M., and 3.10 From Abington at 2.85,4.55 and 6.45 P: M. • ON MONDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. M. do. do. DoylestoWn at 2P. M. do.r do. Fort' Washington at 8.30 A: M: and 7 P.M. __Bethlehem for—Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Doylestown for do. at 6.30 A Fort Washington do : at 9'30 A. 51. and 8.10 P.M. The Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets lines of City Passeneer 'Cars run directly to and from the Depot. The Union line runs within aehort distance of the Depot. Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, _Southern. and' Western New York and the West, may be, secured at the office,No. 811 Chestnut street. Tickets sold and bageage checked through to princi pal pelvis at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex press office, No. 105 South Fifth etreet. ELLIB.OL/1111, General Agent, pa IL ADELPFHA, GER 31 ANTO WN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, July 18, 1870, FOR 'GERMANTOWN. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, n, 12; A. M: 1.00, 2,2%, 334 334, 4, 4%,5.05, 534, 6,6%, 7,8, 9.00, 10.03, 11, 12, P. 31! Leave GERMANTOWN 6, 6.55, 734, 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 'll.OO. 12, A. 31. 1,2, 3, 5%4.00, 43.4, 5, 534, 6, 634,7, 8, 9.00, 10. 11, P. M. OW The, 8.213 Down Train, and- 234, 3%534 and Up Trams w i ll not stop on the Germantown .S ranch. ON SUNDAYS. • Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9%, A. M. 2, 4.05 min., 7, and 10%, P. hl. • Leave GERMANTOWN at 834,- A. M. 1,3, 6, and ' P. 31. • CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. M. 235, 314.6%, 7, 9.00,a - nd 11. P. M. 'Leave CHESTNUT HILL-7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M '1.40,3:10,5.40,6.40,8A0, and - 10A0. P. M. O 2 SUNDAYS. Leave PP I LAD E LPHIA - at 934, A. M. 2, and 7,P. M. Leave CHESTNUT RILL at 7.60 A. 31 12 40 6.40,and - 925,P. M. Passengers takingihs 6.65,9 A.M. and 6.30 P.M. Trains. from Germantown, will make close connections with Trams for New York at -intersection Station. - -.FOR VONSHOHOCREI6 AND NORRISTOWN - Leave. PHILADELPHIA 6,735,9, and 11.05, A. M. 135. 3,434,5, 534, 6%, 8.05, 10 and 11%, P. M. Leave NORRISTOWN 5%,6.25,7,7%,8.50, and 11, A: M. 134, 3,434,634, 8, and, P.J .I ON SUNDAYS. - Leave PHILADELPHIA. at 9,A. Ili. 234, 4, and 735, P. 31. Leave NORRISTOW - Mat 7, - A: M. 1,5%, and 9,P. M. FOIL MANATUNK. . Leave Philadelphia : 6,734,2 and 11:115 A. 3.134,3' 4.4, 5,0%• 614.8.06, 10 and 1134 P. M. Leave Mann yunk ; 64.55, 734,3.10,9.20 and 11% A. M.; 2,3%, 6, 634, Bhiand 10 P. 31: - . ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia : 9 A. M., 234,4 and 7% - P.M. .. Leave Mannyunk : 734 A. M., 1%, 634 and 9% P.M. PLYMOUTH RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia: AS P. 31.. Leave Plymouth: 634 A. M. The 73.1 A. M. Train from ..Vprmstown will not stop a: Maw's, Potts' Landing, Damao or Schur's Lane. The 6 P. N. Train from PhiladelphiaTOM stop only at School Lane, Wissahickon,Manayunli, Green Tree and Consho• hockin. Passengers taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. M. and 635 P.M, Trains from Ninth and Green streets will make close connections with the Trains for New York at Intersec tion Station. The 935 A.M. and 5 P. M. Trains from New York con nect with the 1.00 and 8.00 P. 31. Trains from German town to Ninth and Green streets. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, April 4, Mt, traine will leave the Depot,THIETY-FIRST and CHESTNUT, as fol lows : . , FROM PHILADELPHIA. 6.45 A. M. for-B C. Junction stops at all stations. 7.15 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tion for Oxford; Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations on the . and B. C. R. R. 9.40 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 11.50 A. M. for B. O. Junction stops at all stations. 2.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 4.15 P, M. for B. O. Junction stops at all stations. 4.45 P. M. for West Cheater stops at all stations west of Medta (except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tion for Oxford,Kennett,Port Deposit,and all stations on titeT; k WO: B. R. 5.30 P.M. for B. C. Junction. This train commences riinning on- and after Juno lst, 1870, stopping at all statfons. -, 6.55 P. M. fOr West Chester stops at all stations. 11.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 5.23 A.M..from. B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 6.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 7.40 A.ll. ft-am-West Chester stops at all stations be tween W. 0. and Media (except Greenwoodh_connect ing at B.C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Do posit and all stations on the P. &B. 0. B. R. 8.15 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 10.00 A.M. from West Cheater steps at alletatlons. 1.05 P. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 1.55 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4.55 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at B. 0 Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Depositrand all stations on the P. & B. (J. R. R. 6.55 P M.from nest Cheater stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with P. & B. C. R. R. 9.00 P. M. from B. C. Junction. This train commences running on and after June let, 1870, stopping at all stations.. - " - —ON SUNDAYS. 8.05 - A; MTfor west Chester stops at all stations ,connect- Ingot /3; - C; - Junction with P. &. B. C. It. R. 2.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 7.30 A. In. front West Chester stops at all stations. 4.50 P. M. from West Chew er stops nt all stations, con necting, at B. C. Junction with P. & B.C. B. R. W. 0. WHEELER, Superintendent. PPHILADELPHIAAND ERIE RAIL. ROAD—SUMMER -TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY May 300870, the Trains in the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follow, , rom Pennsylvania Railroad Dart, West Philadelphia • Nail Traln leave, Philadelphia 10.20 P. M. ll 66 Williamsport 8.00 A. 51 " " arrives at Erie 7.40 P. N. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 1050 A. 51 " Williamsport 8.15 P. 51. "'arrives at Erie 7.25 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.60 A. M. " " Williamsport. 6.00 P. M " arrive, at Lock Haven 7.20 P, M, Bald Eagle Mail leaves Williamsport 1.30 P. M, '• " arrives at 1., , ck Haven 2.45 P. M. EASTWARD. Nail Train leaves Erie 8.50 A.lll " Williamsport 9.25 P.M, " arrives at Philadelphia 6.20 A. 111 Erie Expresa leaves Erie 9.00 P. 81 11 66 " • Williamsport. 8.16 A. 51 " arrives at Philadelphia 5.30 P. 111 Elmira Mail leaves Williamsport 9.45 A. AI arrives at Philadelphia 9.50 P. M Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport. 12.25 A. 31 Harrisburg 6.2 A A, M. " arrive, at Philadelphia 9.25 A. Id Bald Eagle Mail loaves Lock haven 11.35 A. 111 - . ....... arrives at Williamsport 12.50 P. 51 Bald Eagle Express leaves Lock Haven.......:.9.35 P. M. arrives at Williamsport '10.60 P. 1l Ex9rF se Mail and Accommodation, mat and west. Connects nit Corry and all west bound trains, and Mail and Accommodation east at kvihaton with Oil Creel , and Alleaheny River Railroad. . A. BALDWIN. General Superintendent. 110111LADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE cENTEAL RAILROAD CD A NOE OF 110IIRB. On and after MONDAY, April 4, 1870, trains will rut as _ _ _ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA., from depot of P. W. B. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue. For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4,30 P. M. For OXFORD, at 7 A.M. 4.80 P. M.. and 7 P. 31. For CHAMPS FORD AND OHESTER OREEICR R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 2,90 - P,11., 4,30 P. M., and 7 Train leaving ,Ilitladelphia' at - 7 - A 7 .ltfonitects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore Trains leaving:Philadelphia at. 10 A. M. and 4.30 P. ~ leaving 'Oxford at 6.05 A. M. and leaving Port Do posit 0,9 - 25 A. M.", connect at Chadd's Ford inflator with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. • I TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit at 0.25 A..M.t and 4.25 P. M.,.0n arrival of trains from Baltimore: - . 4XF 4 IID at,6.05 - A.M., 10.35 A.M. and 5,30 P. M. u ADD'S FORD at 7.25 A. M., 12.00 M,, 1.90 P. M., 4.46 P. M:llnd GAO P:3l. • • On SONDAYB,Icave Plitladehobia for West Grove and intermediate stations at 8.00 A. M. Returning Ways IffestDr4veatB.ss P. ItL ' , Passengers are allowed to takM wdaring • apparel 0013 as baggage, and the Company will not bo responsible fat an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars, unless a' special conHEacN ßisma WdOODr the nemral fluperintendent; W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent. TRAVELERSIVUMW NoI i gE,NI:sO: I 4VANIA - R. R. ' f; • NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE , Fo4 SIJMIVI_EIt TOIJATS'IIS Northern Pennsiylvama; interior Now York, Buffalo, Rochester; ' Nlogara Falls, Watkins' Glen, The • Great . Lakes and the West. ALSO TO . Williamsport, WilkesbatTe, Scranton Schooley's Mountain, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, AND ALL POINTS IN THE Lebtgh, Wyomhig and Susquehanna *Valleys. Novelty, Comfort, Sfieed and Fine Scenery Are the attractions of this ronto. The attention of •Summer Tourists lo asked 'to th s new and attractive route,, passing through the varied Scenery of the LEHIGH; WYOAIING , and SUSQUE HANNA VALLEYS, offering Comfortable Care, Excel lent Hotels and Sapid Transit to the numerous points o interest named above. FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS • At - 7.33 A. M., 9:43 A. P. 'M., 3.20 P.M: an 3.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), FROM PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER STATION Corner of Berko and American Ms. _SGr Ticketti for BUFFALO, ROCHE STER, NIAGARA FALLS and tho WEST may be obtained at Moe, 811 CHESTNUT Street. • • • • • • ELLIS•CLARK Mont. Tickets eold and Baggage checked through to princi pal BAGGAGE MANN'SPENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS OFFICE, No. 106 South FIFTH Street. je24 LEHIGH. COAL & NAY. CO.'S RAILROADS. PLEASURE TRAVELERS For thB Valleys of WYOfiITNG and LEHIGH, for tho CATAWISSA - RAILROAD, and for tho SWITCH BACK RAILROAD, celebrated for its magnificent views, ehould•tako the 9.45 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN FROM THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT, - Corner of DEMO AND AMERICAN Streets, Philada.. Or by taking the 3.20 P. M. train from the same depot, can go to Mauch Chunk, remain there over night, pass over the BWITCH•BACK in the morning, and continuo their journey that afternoon. Those wishing to visit MAUCH CHUNK and the SWITCH-BACK can take the 9.45 A. M. train, and le turn to Philadelphia the same evening. Large and well-kept Hotels at Mauch Chunk, Wil liamsport, Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Passengers to Williamsport by the 9.45 train reach there in nearly two hours shorter time than by any other Bo sure to. call for your tickets over the LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD, and fl oet, that you get them over that road. Tickets for sale at No. ill CHESTNUT "Stteet.NO:los South FIF TH - St reet,aud at NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT. E. S. HYNDMAN, Master or Transportation JAMES A. DINIKEY, General Ticket Agent jEt4ilr AD N G lI.AMBOAD. GIUDAT ttbk Line from Philadelphia to 'the interior - of ennsylvania, the Rchnylkill, Stistmehanna, Cumber land and Wyoming Valleys, the North,-Northwest-and the Canadas, Spring Arrangement of Paasenger Trains, May 16.1870. leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth end Callowhill streete,Philadelphia, at the following hours: MORNING AOCOMMODATION.—At 7.30 A. M for goading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 5.35 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. • MORNING EXPRESS.--At8..15 A. M.for Beading. Lebanon, Ha'rrisburg, Pottsville,Pine Grove,Tarnaquak Sunbury, Wamsport, Elmira, Rochester,Niagara W Falls, Buffalo, ilkesbarreL-Pitiston,illork ilha m berstiurg, Hagerstown, ke. The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trainti for Allentown r &c.,and the 3.15 A. M. train:connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisbnrg, dtc. - at Port Clinton with Catawissa R. B. trains for Williainsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Oranberland Val ley. and t3cltkill and Susquehanna trains ler North timberland, Williamsport. York, Ohamb rsbarg,Pine groyne. AF RNOON EXPRESS.—Loaves Philadelphia at 5.30 P. for Rawlins, Pottsville, Harrieburg, &c., con 07gti'with Rawlins and Columbia Railroad trains for ffkla la, kn. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at 6.25 A. M,stopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 3.40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 P.M.:arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P.M, READING AND POTTSVILLE AOOOMMODA 'HON.—Leave Pottsville at 5.40 A. hi., and 4.20 P. M. And Reading at 2.30 A. M. and 6.35 P. M ' Mopping at all way btarion.s; arrive in Ph4adelphia at 10.20A.51.and Retorniag, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives .n Rondlior at 1.65 P. 11.tand at Pottsville at 9.40 P. Id. 51011511.140 EXPll.EbB.—Trains for , Philadelphia leave Harrlsbnrg_at 8:10 'A. Of., Pottsville at 9.00 A. Marriving ~ :in Philadelphia at 1.00 P.M.. Afternoon Express trains leavoHarrisburg at 2.00 P.lll..and Potts rills at 2.50 P. 514' arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00 ' arrisblirg AccomPniation.leaves .fteading at 7.16 A. Yl„and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read ingwith Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.35 P. Id., wriving inThiladelphia tit 9.25 P. DI. Market train, with a Passenger car ' attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Reading and all Way 3tations; leaves Pottsville at 540 A. 51,, connecting at 'Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations All the above trains run daily', laindais excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila. lelphia at 3.15 P. Id.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at '4.00 A. Id.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. Id. These trains connect both ways with Sunday trains on Per iomen and Coiebrookdale Railroad. . CHESTER VALLEY RAlLlWAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A 31., 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return- A f f&lNClWArat i gte-kst l e'lig U egf a o l eas P iiit tile take 7.80 A.M., 12.30 and 6.15 P.N. trains for Phila lelphia, returning from Schwenksville at 6.45 and Q. 06 A. M., 12.46 noon, 435 P. 51. Stage lines for various volute in Perkiemen Valley, connect with trains at 'ollegeville and Schwenksville. COLEBROOEDAtIit RAlLROAD.:—Passongers for tit. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. Al. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia: roturning from 'at. Pleasant. 017.00 and 11.25 A. M. NEW YORK EXPRESS VCR PITTSBURGH- AND. WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and 6.00 P. 111., passing Reading at 1.45 and 10.05 P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania aid Northern Central Railroad Express Trainsfor-Plttx purgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, &o. Returning, Exprces Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.35 A. N . I,nd 800 A. M., pluming Reading at 7.23 A. M. and 10.40 'l. hi., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 3.50 P. M. ~ leeping Cars accomany these trains through between ;tersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A 1. and 2.60 P. M. Mail train for Harrishura leaves New cork at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave 'ottevillo at 6.30 abd 11.30 A.M. and 6.50 P.M.. returning turn Tamaqua at 8.55 M.. and 2.15 and 9.50 P. 51, SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD i -Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. M. for Pinegrove .nd Harrisburg, and at 12.05 noon for Pine :rove, Tremont and Brookside; returning from liar isburg at 3.90 P M; . from Brookside at 3.45 P. M. and tom Tremont at 6.25 A.ll.l.and 5.05 P.M. TICKETS.--Through first-class tickets and emigrant ickets to all the principal points in tho North and Weal .nd Canada. . • , . Excursion Tickets from 'Philadelebla to Reading and utermedinte Stattomr,' gtiod for day 'only, aro sold by Morning Accommodation:, Market . Train, Reading and , ottstown Accommodatioo Trains at reduced rates. • Excursion Tickets to Pbiladolubla, good for day only. ,re sold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations byßead og and Pottsville ; and Pottstown Accommodation rraine at reduced rates. - . The following tickets aro obtainable only at the Office )1 S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South ourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. -Nicene, Goner 1 Superinten ent, Iteading.t • Commutation 'Xickets at 26 per cent. discount, between my points desired, for iamilies and firms. Mileage Tickets,good for 2 111 miles,between all points 4;47 00 each for famines and i rms. • SeaSon'Ticketsi for one,two.three, six, nine or twelve months, for rholders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on tho lino of the road will be fur eard6,_entitling_tbeinselves and wives to tickets at half faro • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta. Cons, good for 'Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re. Need fare, to be had, only, at the Ticket Office, at Tbir• teenth and Callowhill streets.. FREIOBT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded to ill the abeye points from the Company', New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.55 A. M., 12.30 noor4 5.0 Q and_7,ls P. M. for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all peinta be- Mails close atthe Philadelphia Post•ollice for all place, on the road and it branches at 6A. AI and for the prim 'lva' Stations only at 2.15'P. M. • r BA. Tintigan'tl'Expre,s will collect Baggage for all train, leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteebth and Cullowhill streets. TRAVELEWSIIIIDB I d „Lux, .4, 1 AND ATLANTIC , RALL, 110Ati7 efillidnlitfrrtElkliFF.;' , Tl3 - THE BEA SHORE, l7lircatigt ItrlW trout& Five trains daily to F''-: u , On andtafter :Rattail/to alp,;11.1:170, trains leavis Vine streetfeirytaalollowe:n • ' S nocialrExcornion (when engaged)...:.. • '6.15 A. M. Fi'efaLt( telt Irnarsongercar) '9.45 A. M. Expre , Fa ( through in 1,1,1 hours) 3.30 P. M. Atlantic A ccomroodatiard' 1.15 P. AI. RETURNING, LEAVE' ATLANTIC Special Excursion 5.35'P. Mlllnil . 4 35 P. 31. Ijr' 'eight (with, rlattetror s -,ear) • " Express (through in 135.h0ur5)..... 7.21 A. M. Atlantic , 6.06 A. 11. An Extra Express train (throughn” in 13i hours) will leave Nine Stolid 'Ferry:Avery.t4atarday at 2.00 P: Returning, leave Atlantic CON Monday at 940 A: M. LocAt•TRAINti L - 117CVE' For Haddonfield at 10.15 A. M., 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P. M. For Atco and intotinedlate Stationa at 10.15 A.M. and COO P N. • Returning leave naddontleld at 715 •A. 151.,1 P. 11., and 3P. M. 4 • Atco, at 6.22 A. M.. and 1215 noon. ON .81.1,11.11 A LeaVe Vine Street Leavo - Atlantm City at 4.85 P. M. • The Union Transfer Co., No: Add Chestnut street (Com tinental Hotel land 116 Market street, will call for bag gage and check to destination. Additional ticket offices have been located at N 0.828 Cheetnnt) street and 1.10 Market street for the sale of through tickets only. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and the Company wtll not be responsible for an amonnt exceeding one hundred dollars unless a special contract is made for the same, ' - • D' H. MUNDY, Agent. NaAST FREIGHT „LINE VIA .NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Willcesbarre, hanoy City, Mount Carmel, Gentrallaiond all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and Its branches. • By new aziangemente erfected this day,. thie read is enabled togi ve increased'despatch to merchandise con signed t o above-named points.. • • Goods delivered at the Through Preutpirt,- e cor. Frpnt an Ga *sets, Before &P. M.,. will reach Wilkesoarre • orbit o . armeL Mahoney Oib•, and the, other ittationsimMsbanoP and Wyoming volletrabeforS A.llmtheAtiecing.daY. uLA can.: rutenti eitocEßlEs. xi - mums. a:0: . . Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment JOHN BOWER & CO., Curers of Superior Sugar-cured gams Beqt and Tongues, and Provisions Generally, S. W. Cor. Twenty.FOttribt and Brown Sta. rfrrli In th p 8m SHERBY WINE—A VERY SUPERIOR • and pure tlpanleh Shorty Wine at oily 83 00 pet gallon, at °GUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South Secondstreet, below Chestnut. I'iLARETB:--EXTRA - QUALITY TABLE ki Clarets, at $4. 85,86 and por case of dozen bot tles—of recent Importation-1n store and for sale at COUSTY'S east End Grocery, No. 118 south Seoond street, below Chestnut. _ A Lir 0 it'N SA-LIVION:=FIZESEt C Salmon from California; a very choice article ; for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut,. SEA MOBS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food,very choice and deliciona, at COUBTY'S Eafit End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etroet, below Obeetnut. ' • MUTTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICE article of Dried Attitton, equal to the beet dried beef, for bale at COUSTY'S East End. (Ironer's", No.llB South Second street. below Chestnut, , JUST RECEIVED AND , IN STORE, l i , 000 cases of Otampagno, sparkling Catawba and Vali fornia Wines, Port, Madeira , Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies 'and Whiskiee,'Wholesale and Retail. P.J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street: Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. • - • de7 tf • TORDANt CA1,01144-TED P 1T1,10X0,1.11.0 EP Ale ter Invalids, family use, etc. • The subscribenis now furnished with his full' Winter sitpplyoflie• b ighly ttintritious and -well-known. - b ever age.— I ts-wide-spread-and-increasing--nee,-by"-order -of physici ans, for invalids, use of families, &c., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a 'Strictly pure article ; prepared from the best materials, -and - put up ,n-the most careful manner for home use or, transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. N JORDA, • - ---- ""- NO. 720 Pear street, de7 below Third and Walnut streets LEGAL NOTICES VISTATE LANE,OF THERESA O. NE, •12.4 ceased Letters - testamentary upon • the above estate having been granted to the REV. MARK CRANE and E. 11.'81.1APLEIGM. M. D. 7 all persona -- having claims or demands against the -estate of the , said decedent are requested 'to make known the same, and those •Indebted thereto to rke payment .to their Attorney in fact,'l3.• SBA KEY. No. 619 Walnut street. jyll,m43t* '• THE ORPEIARS'LCOURT__F_OE, City and County of Philadelphia—Estate of HAR RIET BLAKlSTON,deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of .10EN It. BLAKISTON and PRESLEY BLAKIS TON, Executors of ,HARRIET BLAKIS. TON, .decessed, and to,ratiort distribution of the balance in tho hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested, forthe purposes of his appointment, TH URSDA Y.. August 11,.1370, at-. 12: &clock. AI, -at the - office of HENRY M. DECHERT, Esq.,. 209 R. , Fifth !street, in the city of Philadelphia. Iy3o-s,tu,th-St§ . _ TN TEE - ORPHANS' - COURT THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PUILADELPHLA.— Estate of SATURNUS DE STOUET. The Auditof ap pointedby the Court to audit...settle-and 'adjust the final account of J. RINGGOLD IY,ILMER, surviving Execu tor and Trustee of the estate of SATURNUS DES TOUET, deceased; and to report distribution of •tho balance in the hands of the Accountant, will-meet- the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, August 6th, 1570, at 11 o'clOck, A. M.. at the office of CONSTANT GUILLOU, Esq., 615 'walnut . street. in. the City of Philadelphia, jyBo a.tu,thfg§ E' iSTATE OF, WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL, J deceased,—Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, all per sons indebted to the 6111110 will make 'payment, and those having claims will present them to - ISABELLA CAMPBELL, Administratriic, or to her Attorney, J. B. TIIAYER, No. 725 Walnut street. Phan. .i 225 tufti_ ESTATE OF. HANNAH FETHERSTOg t deceased.:—Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of HANNAH FETHERSTON , deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the Fame to present them to FERDI NAND L. FETII ERSTON Executor. 607 Chestnut street., or te. his Attorney, B. SHARKEY,„6I9 'Walnut street. IY/4 tit tit§ T?STATE OF JOSEPH KERR, , DEO'D.- 1 Letters testamentary upon the estate or JOSEPH I K ERR, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those haring claims against the ,sane to present them to MARY L. KERR, Executrix; HENRY- C. KERR, JOSEPH NV. KERR, Executors :No. 1216 Chestnut street; or to their Attorney. 13: SRA MR EY . NO. 619 Walnut street, jy 14 th tit* VS'IATE OF JULIANN& POULSON, _Ed dee'd.—Letters of Administration upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to the .said estate are requested to mate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them without delay to SAMUEL C. COOK,Ad min istrator e. t. a.. 124 South Front st. jy7th 611 MISTATE OF 00.NSTANTINE •Arc- DONALD, deceatted:—Letters 'of Administration upon the above estate having been strantM to the under signed, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against said e tate to present them to JAMES DI - /NAGLIAN, JAMES Me oREMOTT, 2124 Walden street, Adm nistrators, or to their Attorney, JOHN HUGHES EDWAhDS, 624 !Walnut street. jyli f 6t* S AME or. • REI3EOCA'.—PEKIN, Deceased.—Letters of AdMinistration on the'above ,Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to having tate aro requested to make ayment, n a nd those laims on the same to GEO. J. HAMILTON, Administrator, 1010 Marlborough street, Eighteenth Ward. augqi tit* ESTATEOF ANNIE' 0. JENKINS, late of St. Louis, Mo., deceased.—Letters . of ad ,ministration on -the above Estate having been granted !to "1 he Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and In ,surance Company," all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pm went oind those having claims to present them at the aloe of the said Company, No 421 Chestnut street LEWIS R. ASHURST, • j jy3O•H 6g. President. . !ESTATE OF ELIZABETH B. CARROLL, - late of St. Louis, Pecrased.—Letters of Administra tion, on the Oen e Estate Laving beengranted to .` Tito Trust Safe Deposit anti Insurance Com pany," all persons indebted to the sold Estate aro re. nuested to make payment. and those having claims to present them at the office of the said Company, No. 421 chestnut street. LEWIS 11. ASUFIERST.' jy 30-a . • • Prefildpnt.. TSTATE OF LEVIN ALLEN, DEC.-- I:) Letters of Administration having boon .granted to the undersigned, persons indebtekto said estate aro re quested to make pa)nientoind thone 'haying claims will present -them to ISAIAH. 0. VEIAIO3, Administrator, No. tit Poplar street. ~ • ; ;: . • brig s6t," rriq STATE OF SAMILFAL:CATHERWOOD, deeeased.—Lettere , teatuttleutary to the abevst estate laying been granted to The nnderaigned, peraquadu- . debted to the said estate still please 1 - 11%ke paytnent,And thoao haling claims L agslristirtvill .pregent the Mune for 4 nettlement to IL WILSOM ,OATEIEVAVQOD a Executor,', 114 South Front street, or • his Attorney, ThI.93IAS R. tLCOOK. 118 titlllth . Sixth Street . ' jy9 g IR' - - yi:st i STA E OF •-• EDPoIUI,k4D < 1 G ....'800Z, Deceased..—Letteri of Administration upon thee atrol — EDMIONlrll -- 1100ZT - dertiasect — , tavirig — teeen -- grunted to' the undersigned, ail persons indebted to the said eetato aro re,quested teLmake DaYUIPUt, and those. having claims to present them to W. A. BAR itITT, 230 Market street, B. L. LANGSVP).III,I3O Walnut street, Adottelstrators; - L: TEMPLE, 132 Routh Sixth street, an 3 Mune& for dmintstrators. LOST. -.. . T, 0 ST—A • CIE.hTIY CATS.:. OF . SOlike, .1-4 dated August. 21, 15502 . for Three. Hundred and Fifty Dollars, twitted by the Plmenix Ineuraneo Coin fiaNg4ol24hitrailijoilitt,iol2l22,;;;,e,ith - the ;name of WILLIAM , it, the tinder will plasm return to 22 RALSTO, :0'22 f tr 2325 Market stNreet.
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