DESECKATISO INBIAS GBATESi . Editor Evening. Btdletin-^m : In your 13- euc of August 30th you print the following over the signature of “H. ,D. Z.,” dated “ Cheyenne, Aug. 25, IS7O : ” « Though we inarched through a very hos tile country’ we came across no Indians. We van across an Indian burying-ground. The graves consisted of platforms raised about sis Feet above the ground. The corpses are placed on-buffalo robes and bedecked with all their former finery. Their arms, trophies, &ev,' are also placed with them. We made short: work of the graves, taking the skulls and bones along with us for the College museum, and the trophies for our own personal collections.” The writer of this evidently does not see the monstrosity of the vandalism reported by him as perpetrated by “ Professor Marsh, of Yale College,” and his corps of students? and I write these remarks to call the attention of the civilized community among which your journal circulates to the fact that a professor in one of our oldest and most highly appreciated schools has so far forgotten himself—if H. D. Z.’s ac count is correct—as to rob and desecrate the graves of the dead. Of course I can fully ap preciate the desire of the Professor and his party to aid the cause of learning, by “ takiflg the skulls for the college museum,” but I im agine if Red Cloud and a party of his war riors should pay a visit to the place of sepulchre of Trofessor Marsh’s loved ones, and take thence the bones of his dead for use of any kind, while the children carried away such relics as should be found as trophies for their own personal collections, the civilized world would burst out in a flame, of indignation, and yet Professor Marshand H. D. Z. are educated, intelligent, Christian (?) men, while Red Cloud has none of these advantages. This is an instance of what so often causes outbreaks among the Indians of our frontier. -H.D. Z. has, I hope,-unwittingly done these poor creatures a great service in thus giving, ■with such an air of sincerity as must carry Con viction to all, a statement of an outrage which is among the many continually occurring. And when we reflect that if such intelligent persons in pursuit of so worthy a cause so far forget themselves, is it to be wondered at that the semi-savage frontiersman, living by his ;strong aim, and perhaps with no very_ noble " purpose, should oyer and again commit acts' to which the desecration of a grave-yard would Eeem almost a virtue? J. S. H. Philadelphia, August 31,1870. CITY BULLETIN. —The Board of Aldermen held a meeting yesterday afternoon. The committee ap jiointed to prepare a plan of conducting the election of canvassers, and the mode of ap pointing election officers, reported that they recommend to the Board that each party cau cus upon the names of the persons they desire to submit to the-Board as election officers, and that a list of the same be handed to this com mittee through the clerk, to be prepared under the resolution to be voted upon. Said lists to be made out and handed in on or before the Bth of September next, and that when the Board adjourns it adjourns to meet on the 12th of September at 10 A. M., for the purpose of appointing the election officers, as required by law. The report was adopted, after which resolutions were passed directing the division canvassers in the. following wards and divisions to change the' places of holding extra assess ments and revising lists: Third Ward —Change from No. 707 South Third street to No. 753 South Third street. Twenty-first Ward —Change'from Highley’s tavern, Ninth precinct, to the division house, Lyceum Hall. - Twenty-seventh Ward —Change from Sorrel Horse Hotel, Seventh precinct, to Rising Sun HoteL —James Mulloney, and Charles and Edw. Feary had - a hearing yesterday; at the Central Station, on the charge ol'committing an assault on an aged couple named Thomas- and Mary Osburne, on Third street, below Chestnut. The testimony adduced was to the effect that Mrs. Osburne was carrying two buckets of water, when the defendants approached and used insulting language toward her, in conse quence of which she threw a bucket of water over them, after which they made an assault upon, her, knocking her down. When her hus band came to the rescue lie was also set upon and beaten. When asked what they had to say, Mulloney answered that Mrs. Osburne tried to murdqjt,.him with the bucket. They were held in $5OO bail each to answer at court. —The house of James A. Bedloe, No. 227 New street, was robbed last evening of $B2O, together with a gold Masonic mark, and a gold and silver watch, with other articles of jewelry, which were enclosed in a small box. Mr. Bedloe was at the front door talking to some friends, when bis attention was attracted by a noise near the grape arbor. Thinking that some one had entered the premises, he went up stan-s, and discovered the robbery. —John Devereaux, aged 23 years, and re siding at No. 013 Lehigh avenue, was killed yesterday morning, near Spring Mills Station, on the Reading Railroad. He was brakeman oh the hind car of the freight train. The loco motive Memphis, drawing a coal train, came up and struck the rear car, demolishing it and in stantly killing Devereaux. —Alfred Caldwell, the mate of the schooner George Staples, from Philadelphia for Boston, fell overboard from the vessel, at anchor in the Delaware, opposite Chester, yesterday, and was drowned, lie was twenty-four years old, and belonged to Carlisle, Lower Canada. Ilis body was not recovered. —A game of base ball was played yesterday between the Star Club and members of the \ ouitg Aim-nva Cricket Club, at Seventeenth ahdXk»luinbiFavehue‘.'Trfesulfea'"TnTav<®*Sf the Cricketers by a score of 25 runs to 10, —John Watt, aged forty-five years, and re siding at 172 S Stiles street, fell from a hauling cart, of which he was driver, yesterday, and was badly injured. He was taken to St. Jo seph’s Hospital. —Work will be commenced at Port Mifliiu on next Monday. It is intended to extend the ramparts, and also to make a large sluice way on the Delaware front of the fort. KEW JERSEY MATTERS. Camden Count*’ Rui'uui.k an Conven tion. — The Republican convention to nomi nate a ticket for Camden county convened in the Court-house yesterday afternoon at two cJclock. There were candidates for County- Clerk, Collector, Sheriff and three Coroners to be selected. The convention was called to order by Charles _P. Stratton, Esq., Chairman of last convention, who nominated Ralph Lee for Chairman. Joseph C. Nicholls was also named. A vote being taken Mr. Nicholls was chosen. Barton Lowe was selected as Secretary. And it is right to say here that he made a capi tal officer. ■ * . Oh motion, the following named gentlemen were appointed by the Chair to examine ana report on credentials: Edward Dougherty Charles S. Barnard, Charles Parker, Matthias M. Chew, William C. Hay. A motion was made and agreed to, to call the different precincts, Wards and townships. The chairman of each delegation then came forward and presented the certificates of the delegates, which were handed over to the Com mittee on Credentials. The Committee then re tired with Instructions to make out a list of delegates duly elected and vouched for. In the meantime a communication was re ceived from Wm, C. Shiun, one of the catuli- dates for County Clerk, setting forth that in Delaware townshipan informality existed in the proceedings of the primary meeting, in conse quence of which two sets of delegates were nm, one for himself and one for John W. Cain; that there was a tie in the vote for these two .-cts. He claimed that his delegates were duly elected,’ because the judges had received one vote for Cain’s delegates which was not legal, the voter residing in Camden city, and threw out two which were lawfully given for Shinn. This would have given his delegates a clear majority. The memorial was referred to the Committee on Credentials, who allowed the delegates to take their seats. On being duly organized the Convention went into nomination for County Clerk. George W. Gilbert, John W. Cain, Willitfln C. Shinn and John Prosser were named. The Convention then proceeded to ballot. This continued for about eight hours, and on reaching the fifty-ninth ballot, John W. Cain was nominated by a vote of 46, having a ma jority of three. Ezra Stokes was also nominated for County Collector, Randall E. Morgan, for Sheriff, and the bid Coroners were renominated. The result of the Convention appears to give considerable dissatisfaction among the friends of Mr. Gilbert, which is very natural, because the disappointment is very great. Adjourned. Simple Simon. The idea prevails—and, like many another popular idea, it is wholly erroneous—that the country is the abode of simplicity and primi tive unworldliness. This delusion has been tenderly fostered by the pastoral poets, who, for the most part, have lived and died in cities. Their bucolics differing from other colics in being contagious, the supposition has become prevalent that country-folks are the ingenuous Children of Nature, dwellers in her opulent bosom, as guileless as their own spring lambs, and as pure as milk from- one cowi But for our part, we have always found Simple Simon a pretty shrewd fellow. He has a remarkably line eye for business, and keeps a tolerably good look-out for the interests of number one. We have been number two in several transac- tions with Simple Simon,and we do not care to boast of our successes. Any allusion to an an cient colt we once purchased —a horse that might participated in the siege of- Ilium— would be out of pja.ee here. We wish to speak ofiSimple Slmon purely Id ttie abstract. We differ at all points with the estimates generally placed upon him. Physically and morally he is almost universally misunder stood. He is neither so hardy nor so simple as he is painted. Physically, he has no advantage over his pale-faced city cousin, who can out-walk him, out-ride him, and out-fight him, in the long run. The records of our late war substantiate this statement. Times without number he succumbed not Only to the confinement and inertia of camp life, but to the real rough Work, upon wliich bis city cousin thrived and grew fat. Tbe v exposure and severe labor of the farm had strained and undermined his con stitution—as all over exercise always does. When it came to be a question of endurance, the city-bred man beat him. Simple Simon’s biceps is iu good condition; but he is liable to fatal diseases, the punishments which Nature keeps in reserve for those who tyrannize over iur. He eats too many vegetables, and too ittle fresh meat. Man shall not live by salt >ork alone. He js strong of limb; but he is liable to break down suddenly, to collapse, like your crack stroke-oar. He sometimes lives to be very old. So does a man with one lung. Morally, Simple Simon is no better than be should be. That cities spread innumerable temptations before young men is mournfully, true; but cities also furnish young men with chances for culture and opportunities for inno cent amusements that are denied to the boy on ihe farm. There are free libraries, picture galleries, museums, concerts and a thousand other refining, influences to .mould bis thought and shield him from harm, if he have any de sire to be shielded. Simple Simon has none of ihese safeguards. His standard of culture is ]<iw. lf'he reads at all, his reading is apt to be ■worse than nothing. If you wish to know the locality of the market for nine-tenths of the Hash books and papers in this country we refer you to the rural districts. We do not al lude to the merely light, trashy literary men of the day, but to vile prints like the Police Gazette, and others of that kidney. There are no evils in our larger towns that do notexist, often in greater ratio in country places. The rustic tavern furnishes its quota of drunkards as taitbfully as the city bar-room. We are not saying that Simple Simon is any worse than his metropolitan relation, but that lie is no better; that our idea of sylvau inno cence is a delusion; that the simple swain, as lie is pictured, is a myth, and that the simple swain, as he really is, could, metaphorically, extract the eye-teeth from an Italian relic seller, and teach him that he had not got be yond nouns in the grammar of shrewdness. If any one doubts the justice of this passing tribute to the business taleut of our suburban friend, let him spend bis summer vacation at some small sea-side village or inland farm. We have done this. We have had sadderfing ex perience with city trades-people ; but they are guileless children compared - witlr -Simple Simon. The version which Mother Goose gives o! lie mercantile transaction .between Simple Si mon and the pieman greatly mitigates our re- spect for the intelligence of that admirable old lady. The motto of the pieman, it will be re membered, was C. O. D. Mother Goose says, and evidently believes what she says, that Sim ple Simon iguominiously failed to induce the wary pieman to part with any of his pastry without sash on the nail. Now-our own con- viction is that Simple Simon not only obtained all the pie he wanted, but bought it on six months’ credit-and-diseonnted his o wn/iot-e-on the spot at fifty per cent, of the face. We may he in the wrong, of course; but ibis is our idea of Simple Simon. —Every Sat urday. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OtDtITINENTAL HOTEL COM- Tlio Board ol Managers of tlio Continental Hotel Com pany have declared a mni-annnal dividend of Throe Per Cent, npon tlio Preferred Stock of tlio Company, payable at tlio office of tlio Treasurer, No. 709 WALNUT .treat, on and alter September 1, 1870. an-296t» .1, SERGEANT PRICE, Treasurer. MORTGAGES. AAft —Wit SALE-TWO WELL secured City Mortgucos, $6,000 ouch, at a discount. KDW. C. DIEHL, 3t* 630 Walnut street. ~.WANTS. W anted .—board in a private T\x fondly, or whero there are fow boarders, for "two adults, References oxchuugod. Address P.M., Kvkn -1 x<; Dt’unix uillco. au3o 6ts WANTED —A CELLAR BETWEEN ■ Market and Walnut and Witter und Second streets. Aprly to COCUBAN, lIUSSBLL Si 00.111 Chestnut street, au2otf WANTED— BY A YOUNG situation, us Bookkeeper or Clerk. -Has had several years practical experience. References given Address O. H..” this office ioabrntfS “SUMMER BOARDING PLEASANT BOARDING. - PERSONS A that have rotnrnod from the wutoring-placos and would likotospenda few weeks in tlio country, will find a pleasant and healthy place at Mrs, Duproo’s boarding-house, at Scbenok’s Station,- on Philudelnhia and Trenton Kailroud. Hhe has a few good vacant rooms loft. Terms roason able. Cars run so that they can go down to tlio city early in tho morning und return late in the evening Splendid gunning, fishing and boating. auBl3ts QKA-SIDE BOARDING AT FRIENDS’ i J Cottage, Cape Island, BtHuot from th'6 ocean. Board greatly n-ducod. ' •» • /. y -au2A-12t"-,—'- : i -3. P. COOK.-Proprlctaife, A SPA RAG US AND PEAS. FIVE HUN ,.V -P';-! cases Croon Peas and Asparagus, for sain by mSo “• *V»SIKII * 00., 1W &ullt -IMamuo PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1870. ri RAND SUM MER NIGHT’S FESTIVAL VJ" To bo given by tho BIVENNERnHOB,„ SiENGEEBUND. JUNQEE WUENNEECHOB AND HABM.ONIE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. 1870, AT WISSAHICKON PARK * * GREAT CONCERT. ' FIREWORKS BY PROF JACKSON, , MASQUERADE CONCERT. Tickets-Sl* admitting oue gentleman and ladies. To be lind at the following places; News Btand, Continental Hotel. H. Nubs, No. 239 North Eighth street. li. Moyer. Music Store, Mbs Chestnut Btreot. Leo & Walker's Music Store. * -•- A. Walton, No. 912 Market streot. •Girard House Nows Stand. A. Proskanof, No. 232 South Third streot. Ladner's Military. Hall, 632 North Third street. T.Bnltz'elco Cream Saloon, Girard avenue, above Thirteenth street. Office of tho Deinol-ratt No. 614 Chestnut-street. Office of the Freie Prtsst, 418 North Fourth street. Office of the Abend Posf, 4G5 North Third streot, J oseph Hess, 1007 N. Second streot; • L. Herbert, Fourth and Baco streets. F. Fluischmann,No. 602 Arch street. . John Mi6ch,Wißßahlckon Park. uu27-smwßm tu w§ W' AJjKDT street theatre. THISf FRIDAY) EVENING,Sept. 2, Douclcault’6 Groat Racine Drama. THE PLYING SCUD. Received on each representation with enthusiastic ap- ln Art 2 will ho shown Mr. GEORGE HETLGE’S GREAT CHARACTERISTIC PANORAMA. ' Comprising sevon thousand feet of canvas, a Magnifi cent and Animated Picture, lllnstratine tho GRAND CARNIVAL TIME OF LONDON, THE DERBY DAY; • 1 OR, GOING TO THE RACES. • SATURDAY, FLYING SCUD MATINEE. • Arch street opera house, Arch Street, above Tenth. SIMMONS & SLOCUM'S MINSTRELS. . FIRST WEEK OF THE SEASON. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. THE SLEEP WALKER. THE OTHER FELLOW. AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE. ' THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. Admission,7s,6o aud 2. r » cents. : , Box Office open from9A. M to 4 P, M. for, tho sale of Reserved Seats. . ' .~-.an29-6t' ’ New eleventh st. OPfiRA house; Eleventh Street. nboveOhostnat. ; : OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ■ THE FAMILY RESORT. . . Established 1862. - • • CARNCROSS & DIXKY’S . MINSTRELS, Tho Great Btnr Troupo of tho World in their Grand Bthioplnu Soirees’ Box ofllce open from 10 to 1 o’clock. R. F. SIMPSON, Trcasuror. J.L. CARNCROSS,Manager. au3lif§^ A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. GRANG EXHIBITION OF THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR, From Photographic Views taken on the spot. Together with Portraits of all the prominent GENERALS ... Commencing MONDAY .EVENING,..August-.23th, /" AND EVERY EVENING. Commence at 8 o’clock. - an29-tf FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. Novelty and Talent Every Night. GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS. - THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES. Witnessed with rapturous applause. GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. Two Grand Ballots. New Burlesques, Now Negro Acts, . au22-tf Comic Afterpiece, &c. NOTICE.—This Theatre doos not advertise in the Philadelphia Sunday Times, on account of small circu lation. OFFTCESOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON IIeEX COMPANY, NO. 424 WALNUT STREET,BOOM NO. 4. Philadelphia, August 27, 1870. Coupons of this Company duo September 1, 1870, will be paid on and after that date, at the banking house of Jay Cooke & Co., South Third street, Philadelphia. . . au3o-tit| A. BOYD, Troasuror. OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION COMPANY, NO. 417 WALNUT STREET. Philadelphia., Augu5t.29,.1870.-.- NOTICE: Holders of Certificates of this Company’s Loans of 1872, 1882, and Boat and Car Loans of 1863 and 186-1, are requested to present them on arid after Septem ber 1, 1870, at this blliee, in order to receive. In commuta tion therefor tin* new Certificates as guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Receipts will he given for old Certificates, and tho new ones will bo delivered nssoon as they can bo'6igned by tho officers of the two companies. F. FRALEY, . au29-sts; „ President. OFFICE OF. THE HARRISBURG-, IPORTSMOUTH,l PORTSMOUTH, MOUNT JOY AND LANCAS TER RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, Aug. 19. 1870. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will bo held on FRIDAY, September 2d, 1870, at 12 o'clock. M at thecorner of Third street aud Wllllng’a alley/at which time an election for Directors to servo h»r the ensuing year. GEORGE TABER, uu27 6t§ Secretary. OTIC E.—THE PENNS YL VAN IA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. , Acgvst 25th, IS7O, Tim annual mooting of tho Stockholders of tho P<mn- Bylvnnia Fire Insurance Company will be hold at their Office on MONDAY, theMb (lay of September next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. when au election will bo held tor nine Directors, to serve fer tile ensuing year. WM.G. CROWELL, nu2fitses ' • - •' ••••■• Secretary, PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACA- J_ DEMY. Books are now open for the re.ception of Pupils for the now quarter, beginning September fltli. Tho“" de siring to became students will please apply at the Office, , ' Ho. 1229 SI'RUOE STREET. , INSTRUCTORS DEPARTMENT for Study oftlm PIANO FORTE JOHN K. liIMMELSBACH, RICHARD ZECKWEU, RUDOLPH IIENNIG, EMIL GASTEL. Ensemble Performance, Violin, Violoncello. with PhurtPWENZEL KOPTA AND RI'DoLPII IIEN MG. GRAND ORGAN, likewise Parlor Organ. Cabinet Or yen and Melodeon—RlCH ARD ZECKWKR. feViolin-WENZEL KOPTA. VioIonceIIo—RUDOLPH.HENNIG. Vocal Music—EMlL GABTEL. Theory—JOHN F. HIMMELSB ACII. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT FOR PIANOFORTE MISS NELLIE BYWATER. Flute-EDWARD KOCH. Cornet—CAßL PLAGEfiIANN. Other Orchestral Instruments, Elocution, French, Italian and Gerimm taught by on jiorieuced i ll htru». t °l& ' TERMS: Main Department, 5'16 00 per quarter, payable in ad vance. , Primary Department, 87 60 per quarter, payable iu advancarCfrculiirs at the'Miisic Stores. Proprietors and Directors : fau3o-tu th f-3t JOHN F. Il&M MELSB A OH, RUDOLPH HENNIG. SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER" OF Singing. Private lessons and classes. Iloaidonce, 303 S. Thirteenth street. Gf. bishop i Teacher, of .Vocal Music, ■ aii2!) 12t* A 3 South NINETEENTH -tre«t. B ALL A D S IN.G IN G—ENGLISH". French ami Italian. PROF. T. BlaliOP, 33 South Nineteenth atroet. uu27,ly§ "A It. TAYLOR'S SINGING t Y. 812 Arch street, will open fur tin* nwntion of CLASS and PRIVATE Pupils on MONDAY, Sunt. 6th. Hours from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. ami 4 to 7 p. M., dally. au3l-12t§ " : -ALFRED -RELLEH K R ; ‘‘WILL ILL give inßtrdction in SINGING and HAR MONY. Term commences September sth. For particu lars apply at hie addroßß, 1829 Vine street, or at Boner ,V Co.'s Music Store, 1102 Chestnut Btreot. «u 23 lm SCHOOL, PROF.F. A. VAN DER WIELEN’S EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF ART, At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. This Institution, modeled upon the most celebrated Academiosof EuropOTwill reopen September 6th, 1870 Its instructions are not limited to Artists exclusively’, hut aro also carefully adapted to the wants of touchers! and all othors who desire proficiency in art an an uccow plislmient. Admission may bo had at any time. Circulars on ap plicatlon. ' sel lm* rpHE MISSES MORDEOAI WILL Rl£ .1. open their Day School for Young Ludiog on MON DAY, September 19th, at 1816 Dplauccy Place, sel lm* MISS LOUISA TAYLOR opon her school for Children on MONDAY 12th imitunt, iu Lougmire’s Building, 6029 Main Btreot, Ger mantown. ' Rf>] ]2t» SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, lO FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos 008 and till MARSHALL street, Toborooponed SEPTEMBER I2tli nu3l lm* GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. B South Merrick stroetrf formorljr Mrs. M. H. Mitchell's). The Fait Term of this school will begin on THURSDAY Son temb.er-16. MISS AGNES IRWIN, Principal'.- P au3ltUl sols. , ; - MISS E. L. ELDREDGE’S INSTITUTE for Young Ladies, 632 Franklin Btreot, will ro-, open Wednesday, September 14th. uu3l.l2fs SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR AVOMENL Northwest Ponu.Stiuare.. Thn school,year.Jar. 1870 and 1871 will comiuonco on MONDAY, the 12th of Son teniber. - T. W. BRAID WOOD, 1 * au3ll2t§ Principal. WM. FEWSMITH’S CLASSICAL AND English School, ' _ I TVT/VWTTWV L! 1008 ChOStlMlt StrOSt. 80-opening MONDA) , b.>ptombor 12. Circulars at Mr, A. B. Taylor’s, 1016 Chostuut Street. nn3l,lni* VfAZARETH HALL” “ ——- Xi Moravian Boarding School for Boys For catalogues apply to MKssns. JORDAN & BRO. 209 North Third street. Philadelphia, or to Rkv. EUGENE LEIBERT, Principal, Nucuroth, North .imirtoii.Oouuty.j.Pa. ...... * AMUSEMENTa. SfECIAL NOTICES, MUSICAL. EDUCATION UDUCATIOIY. H. Y. LAUDER BACH’S /ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 103 South TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special attention given to Oommorcial Arithmetic and ali kinds of Business calculations. French and German, Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elocution. English Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engineer ing. with the use of nil requisite instruments*is given to tho higher classes in Mathematics. A first-class Primary Department. ... . ; - The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class rooms in tho cjty. Open for the reception of applicants daily from 10 A. M. to4P.M. . Fall term will begin September 12. • Circulars at Mr. Warburtou’s, No. 430 Chestnut street au!9lm§ : . RUGBY ACADEMY I-OU YOUNG HEN AND BOVS, Mo.'MB I.OCI'S.T STREET, KBWABP CLARENGE BATITH; A. M., Principal. This Select Schopl will outer upon its sixth your com pletely re-organized. Rooms improved and refitted with handsome furniture. > Pupils prepared for BUSINESB or HIGH STAND* ING in COLLEGE. Next.session begins Septembers. Circulars at IjlftLocußt street. Applications received daily, . augl3*tfj ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S YOUNG LADIES’ ACADEMY, SSS and 340 South FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commences September 19th. j0134m Rev. albert henry barnes, a. m., will reopen his Classical and English School. No. 922 CHESTNUT street, on MONDAY, Sept. 12. sol lm* MISS M. K. ASHTURNER WILL RE opon her school, N. W. corner .fifteenth and Pine streets, Sept. 12th. /: sol ltn* MISS MARY E. AERTSEN AND MISS MARY E. STEVENS will rb open their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies September 14th. 1870. No. 26 Tulpehockcb at., Germantown.- sol-IGtS T OTTO UIUiAN’S ..GERMAN INSTI- W. tu to. Day School aud Private Lo.Bohs removed to 1341 Chestnut etreet. au3o-I2t* VOTING LADIES’ INSTITUTE, 1 WEST GREEN STREET, CORNER SEVENS TEKNTH. The duties will he resumed Sept. 14. Bov. ENOCH H.SUPPLIjE, A.M., Principal. au3l-lm§ _ Reginald h. chase and henry W. 800TT would inform pareuts and punilß that the next annual Bcssionof the Collegiate Schooi;comer of Broad and Wftluut streets, will begin on MONDAY, September 12.1870. au3o,lots Northwest institute for young Ladies, formerly locatod 1339 Thompson, now re moved to 8/55 N. Broad street, will reopen Wednesday, Sept. 14. Tho MissesE. C. Bnydor, E. A. Ivons and M. A. Albcrtaon, Principals, 1 , au3o,lm* . Ann a - ica j g-h n j s ; school: -for YOUNG LA-MESrrNtr; 1819 Green street, will re open Ninth month, lB7O, au3ol2L* /CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE- her School, No. 4 South Merrick street, on thO 12th of 9th month (Bopt.j. an3U-lm§ MRS. V r AN KIRK’S BOARDING AND Day School for Young Ladica and Children, 1333 Pirn* street, will reopen on Monday, Sept. 19th. . an29,lm rpiIOMAS BALDWIN’S ENGLISH, JL Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north east corner of Broad and Arch, will reopen September 12th. ~ " 7iu2iMiir r ~ rpHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR I YOUNG LADIES, 1345 Arch Btreet, will ro opon V BDNESDAY, September 14th. nu 29 L. M. BROWN. Principal. B' KAINERD institute, CRANBERRY, N. J. A lirst-class boarding school for hoys. Reopens SEP TEMBER 12,1870. W. S.-M<NAIU, au26-lm!t Principal. ]\ f ‘P. GIBBONS INTENDS TO RE- ItJ • open her School 9th month (September) sth. Kiitranee north side of Orange, second, gate below Eighth. ati2sl2t* tT-| HS. DAVIS- WILL RESUME THE ill duties of ht*rschool,for young ladies and children, !U«‘mbcr sth.'’"No. 11l Eighteenth street, below Ibuc. au2s-10t* MISS- GRIEFITT’S WILL RE-OPEN her private school, September 12th, in the upper I'nnins of the School Building of the Church of the' F triphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. Entrance,. . uper gate on Chestnut street. Applications received ~i 112 ti Girard street. au.25 to ocr. 1. \NNi E AN D SARAH COOPER’S x\ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. No, 1733 Fil 1,. rt -tract, will re-open Ninth month 12th. au23 15t" pERMANTOWN ACADEMY, SCHOOL VJT Lane and Green street. A thorough English and (.luHtdcai Hc.hool. Session opens Monday, September Mb. A few vacancies for boarders in the family of tho Principal. Send for circular; *C. V. MAYS, iiu24-3m. Priucipal. / iEOIICiE. R. BARKER, A. M., WILL VIT re-open his English -and--Classical-Schoolr-Price street, Germantown, on Monday, Sept. 12th. au24 lm*' fpW'OHIGI^IINT^RSITYTSOUT^ 1 Bethlehem, Pa. Term opens Sept. 1. Applicants examined August 29th and 30th. - HENRY COPPEE, LL. D. t au9-lm§ President, mHE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN J America. The Scientific and Classical Institute, a school for boys and young men, Poplarand Seventeenth streets, reopens on Mnuday, September sth. Our school room is large and airy, the finest in Philadelphia, and our means of instruction, philosophical ‘apparatus and cabinets of Natural History, are larger than in any other school in America. Madame clement’s french and English School for Young Ladies and Chil dren, Germantown, Po. The twenty-sovontli session will begin September 14,1870. For circulars address the Principal. unls lm§ QT. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE, WILLING’S O Alley,resumes duties on MONDAY. August 29th. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics. Book-keeping, Ac., Ac. P. J, BLENKINSOP, S. J., Preset, an 22 12t* CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST cor. of Tenth aud Spring Garden Streets, 4 will re open Bopt 6. Boys prepared for Business or College, JOHN P. LAMjIKRTON.A. M„ Principal. a«22-linog GERMANTOWN seminary for YOUNG LADIES, Green street, south of Walnut laiiG will reopen, Sept. 14th. Prof. \V. S. FORTESCUE, A. M.iPrin 7 !. ; iui2olrajj_ T" HE MISSES WILSON WILL RE open their School for Young Ladies, No. 0090 Green street, Germantown, on WEDNESDAY, Soptem hur 14,1870 au2o- fm * KATAHDIN SEMINARY, 1325 -NORTH Broad street*—Boarding and Day School for young ladies. Miss, Fannie Bean, Principal; Miss "Annie Bean, Vico Principal. Fifth Session commences Sept. 14th. French. Latin, Duncing and Calisthenics without additional charge. nulQtocl* ISS STOKES WILL REOP"EN~HER School, 4707 Oottago Row, Main street, German* town, Wednesday, Bop.&fihrfrer 14. au2L24t§ M” ISS LAIRD’S INSTITUTE'“FOR young Ladies, with Preparatory Department, No, ;i£i North Seventh street, will reopen Wednesday,.Sep tember 7th, 1870. ru 19,1m.* mHE SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR JL of SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY,northeast corner of Eighth and Buttonwood streets, bogms TUESDAY, Hoptember Gth. Thorough preparation for Business or ■College; Applications received on and after Monday, August22d.... - . . *7 "'GH'AItLES'AV au!B lm§ Principal. HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL for Young Mon and Boys, which HAS BEEN REMOVED From No. 110 North Tenth streot, will bo opened, on September 12tli, in tbo new and more commodious build ings Nos. 112 and 114 North Ninth street. - Neither effort nor expense has been sparod in fitting up the rooms to make tnis a first- class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department connected with the school. Parents und Students are invited to call and examine the 100 ms, and consult tho Principals, from 9 A.H.to2P. 31., after August lGth, GEO. EABTBURN, A. 8., „ JOHN G. MOORE, M. 8., nul7-tf§ * Principals. MISS CARR’S SELECT BOARDING ami Day School for Young Ladies. EILDON SEMINARY, seven miles from Philadel phia, on tho North Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite York Road Station. The nineteenth sossion will commence September 14th <B7O. Circulars obtained at the oillce of Jay Cooke & Co., Bankers, 114 S, Third streot; Philadelphia, or by ad dressing the Principal, Shoomakertowu Post-Office, Montgomery county, I*o. . aulO 2iuo§ RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY.—N. E. Chestnut and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth year Sopteihbcr 12,1870. Forcirculars, giving full in formation, cull at Blair, North-west Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. au 15-2 W LUCIUS BARROWS, Di:BENNEV3LDE Iv.LUDWTG, J Principals CHESTNUT STREET SEMALE SEMI NARY, Philadelphia—Miss Bonney and Miss Dil layo, Principals.—The twenty-Jirst year of this English and French Boardiug and Day School will open WED NESDAY, September 14th, at IQI6 CHESTNUT street. Particulars from Circulars. au!3 tocl A NDALUSIA; OOLIjBGE. ~J\ BOARDING-SCHOOL forIJOYBiindYOUNGMEN. REV. DR. WELLS’S HOME BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 0 TO 13 YEARS OP AGE, Both institutions ro-opon SEPTEMBER 7th, 1870. Ad reßß tho REV. DR. WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. au!2 lm» ANABLE’S ENGLISH AND ~,Fronch Boarding and Day School, No. 13®0 Pine street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, tho 14th of Sept, next. aul2l sel7f =«7\EST CHESTER FEMALE SEMI ■ * 'west CHESTER,CHESTER CO., PA. This Institution, under the caro of MISS P. O. EVANS, assisted by competent teachers, will bo open for the reception of pupilß on THURSDAY, tho lctli of - September next. Circulars, Containing terms and other inmnnfdfiod*) can be had on application to tho Prin cipal. anlO-lmj rfIWENTY-SIXTH YEAH.—THE CL ASSI- I cut and English School of H.D. Grogory, A.M. V fIo,JIV8 reopoufiept,0,... IN .BAJUS XOl3 CHESTNUT Jflialetroef—Terms otisy. ~327 North Dwelling. Every convenience. 8 ,8-’ E„ r corner .FIFTEENTH and NORTH street*, above Wallnco, two dosirablo dwellings, nearly finished 1 *„■ EDW. O; DIEHL, * opi.0 p i. 3t . .JMQ Walnut street, - M ir O R SA L E-SPLENDJD RESL DKNCK; southwest cornor of Seveuth and Parrish’ street*. Htplele with every convenience. Lot 20 foot \h% inches front t nnd 30 feet 10& Inches on the rear end* extending In depth along Parrish street 97 feetCtf Inches, Neighborhood unexceptionable. ' I c .. DANIEL M. FOX Si SON, 640 North Fifth street. M FOR fcALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR City Property, a very desirable mediunveized Resi dence, with a large and Improved lot: twenty minutOß from tlio City on the QcrmftntowivH. lt. anB-m w I26t§ figL. FOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE JfiuL lIOtJSE and LOTnttlicN.W.corncrofForty sOrofid street and Kingseesing avcuuo. illoubl* built of brown stone, threo storios, containing 16 rooms; mid finished in the best :nnd most substantial manner, with all the modern Improvements—one of the most dcsirablo bouses In West Philadelphia. Property should be seen to be appreciated, persons wishing to know the terms slid, examine the property cun do so by calling op- JAMES M. SELLERS, until P. M.at 144 South Sixth street, aud in the cvonlng at 500 South Forty-second street. .au23tf SXLE^SPLE^^IrtIODERN Residence. No. 510 North 6oventh street, throo story front and back; replote with all tluv modern con venfoncea. Lot lfl feet 2 inches front, und in depth Hi feet 9}t, inches. All in complelo order. Finoat square on Seventh street. a i)3l vviea fill gm FOR SALIC-A LARGE LOT OF Jffiiil Ground, with brick Buildings, on the south side oi Washington avenue, west of Twentieth street,.lM fo-t front and 130 feet deep to Ajtor street. Bultlmoro liail roud passes tho property. - , - LUKKNB & MONTGOMERY, ati24 w s 10t w 1033 Beach street, above 1 aural. March street.—for sale-a Haudeoino Modern Residence, 22 foot front, witb extra conveniences; and lot 160 feet deep to a street; pltu ato on the south side of Arch street, above Fifteenth, J.BL GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut Btroet. MGERM AN TO WH—F OR. - 8 A L,E—A handsome country seat, containing over two acroa oi land, pointed Btone residence, with overy city con* venience ; stono stable and curriage*houso, and grounds ifnproTed witbdrivea, walks, shade. and choice shrub bery, situate on a 'turnpike road, within five minutes’ walk from a station on the-Germantown B&ilroud. J. M. GUMMEY A 50N5, 733 Walnutetroot. . m . business opp'pMuMtyV— \v;e JHHu. have for sale, onjoasy.terms, flftoen minhtea from the city, on the Germantown'Railroad, an Elegant'Reel deuce, beautifully and completely fitted out with all modern conveniences. It has been occupied for two years asaboarding-houso, and has a good winter and summer'patronage. J. M, GUMMEY* SONS, 733 Walnut street mG KBM AN TOAV N—FOR SAL E —two now pointed atone cottages, with every city , convenience , and well built, Bituate within* fivV rftinutesrw'ftlk from'ChufchXahe on the Germantown Railroad; s9,9QUeacb. J.GUM* MEY & SONS, No. 733 Walnut street. • FOR 3-STORY BRICK Kill residence, with 3-story double back buildings and every convenience, No. «13 Lombard street. J, M. GUMMEY A SONS, No. 733 Walnut street. Mfor sale—four-story brick Dwelling, with three-story double back buildings, situate on Pine street, east of Eighteenth : has every modern convenience and improvement. Lot IS b-ot front by 135 feet deep. J. M. GUMLMKY A 50N5,733 Walnut -street.--- r -~- m FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE akin Three-story Dwelling, with three-story back build ings, No. 2225 Spruce street. With ftlliijoddrn improve mtuts. Immediate possession. Terms easy. Alsoothor properties on West Spruce street. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433; Waumt street. fgj FOR SALE-GREEN STREET— IS ;Tho handsome residence, marble, first atory ,* 20 h er front, with side yard. and lot 197 feet deep through to Bmndywinestrw;t,Nn. 1618. No. 1021 CLINTON STREET— Three-story- dwelling, with three-story donble back buildings. Lot 20x115 feet toastreot. (’HESTNTJT STREET—Handsome four-story real (liaicfi, with.liirgfi_tlirtiC.*-stor>--bftc]c-buUding»r Lot2s - t front by 235 feet deep, toSausom street. Situate w«*«t ot Eighteenth street. WEST LOGAN SQUARE.—FOR SALK-The handsome four-story brown stone residenc*.24 feet front, «nd bavine'thrce-Btory double back buildings; situate No. 246 West Logan r-QUare. Try perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS,/ij Walnut street. iffiSCNEW BROWN BTONE"' HOUSES, Ear.NOS. 2008 AND 2010 . SPUUOK STREET : ALSO, NO. 2116 WALNUT STREET, FOli SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH EVERT MODERN CONVENIENCE. E, R. WARREN, 2013 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY- BETWEEN 2 AND, O'CLOCK P. M. _ ,mh2Jtl WHARF PROPERTY.—FOR SALE— A valuable Wharf Property, having I’ier 70 feet wide, with Docks 30 feet wide on. each side, situate on Scbuvlkili, near Penna. Central Railroad bridge. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. WEST PHIL A D ELPH TA— V ER Y cb-eirablo Building Lot for vale—Forty-tim street Lt-low Pine. CtLhy hiu feet.. Only uuimpruved lot in the biork. J. M. GUMMEY & Sou*. 733 Walnut street. WEST SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE —the Desirable Lot of Ground No. 2102 Spruce street. 22 feet front by ISO feet deop to a street. J. M GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. H| TO LET The New Five-Story Store, No. 18 South Sixth Street mid No. 0 Deca> tar Street. Will rent the whole or separate floors, with or without Steam Power. THEODORE MEGARGEE, _ap2Ltf j No. 39 Sooth Sixth 3troet._ J. ENNIS, A. SI., Principal «§| FOR RENT.-MODERN RESI- JdSadonee, 1G24 Vine street. #823 per year. FRED. F VLVBSTfiR,.2Q:i Sooth Fourth -itroet. soltfjj fm FOR RENT.—ELEGANT MARBLR £-Uil front Residence, 1304 North Broad drff-t {below Thompson); black, walnut finish ; stationary vra«h vtanUs; 2 bath-rooms. .Xot 23x143. FRED. >YLVES- TEJI, 2l)a South Fourth street TO RENTmA LARGE RESIDENCE Eiiol in West Philadelphia, containing 18 rooms, with gar .hath, hot and cold water; Horse Stable; with five stalla; Carriage-house. Cow Stable, with pasture for t wo c*wa ; Vegetable and Flower Garden, Shaded Lawn; first-class ice-house attached to back building. Will be runted for one or more years. Location Forty-fifth and Chestnut streets, entrance on Market street. Apply to F. C. HOWELL, N. E. corner Fourth add Market v t r eete. eel -6t £ on. FURNISHED HOUSE AND uL grounds,corner Stonton avonne and Fisher’s Lane, (ammiitown, within two minutes’ walk of the Railroad Station, to rent for one year, from October !.. House *J dt s'all modernoo nvehfenci's', with stable,’ large garden, .pasture lot, Ac. Address WM. M. ELLICOTT, -Li., No. ] .f.fO Market street. anlB-tli s tu-12t§ FOR RENT-THE VERY DESIRA -1 Lilit BLE four-Btorv brick Store, situate No. 322 Mar ket street. J. M. GIJMMEY A 50N5,N0:733 Walnut B'»cet. MTO RENT.—GERM — ISY the year—A Furnished Mansion, with modern con 'veiiienccH ; large lot; fruit and shade trues. Near steam (and horsecars. Rent, #lOO per month. Address WEB SSTER, Bulletin Office. ' ud27Gt FOR RENT—TWO LARGE STORES, 237 and 239 North Water stroet, running through t«> Delaware avenue.. Also,largo size loft over above stores. Apply.fo " ' 1 RICHARD C. HARRIS, ; 615 Minor street, or tfi . r>ol SominercoVtfeotr ' FOR RENT—SUITABLE FOR A largo retail trade, first floor and basement of the new stores Nos. 112 tuid-114 North NINTH street. Ap ply to WILLIAM TI. BACON, au27sa tu th-6t* 317 Walnut streot. TO RENT, DE- Birablo threo-story Dwelling, No. 400 South Ninth street, with all and every convenience. Possession on or about September Ist. Also, a fine furnished Dwelling on West Arch streot All improvements. Immediate possession. Apply to ■COFPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. FOR REN T—THREE LARGE £H!iL well-lighted Rooms, In tho upper portion of build ing situate 8. W. corner of Chestnut and Elovonth si roots, suitable for manufacturing; will bo ronted sepa rately or together. J. M. GUMMEYxA SONB,733Walnut j street, •< mFOR RENT.— HANDSOME COUN try place, with several acreß of land, on Old York road.flvomlnutes’ wnlk from Oak Lano station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. FURNIBHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two'min utes’ walk from Havorforrt ntation, on tho Pennsylvania Central Ealliond. J.M, GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Wal nut street. ' , • ■_ «SB TO BENT—BOOMB OF ALL SIZES, Riiill well lighted .Huitablo for light manufaoturingbtißl. ne«s, in building No. 712 Ohoetnut street. J. M. GUM MEY & 80N8.733 Walnut Btroet. ASS FOB BENT—LABGE DOtTBLB Eiii Store Property, Boutliwoßt cor. Market and Sixth rtTMte “»J. M. GUhiMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut at. fflSt 'TO LET SEOOND-STOBY FBONT R00m,324 Chestnut street, about.2o x2B feet.j,, :BROTHER . rrO BENT—THE SECOND-STORY ROOM .1. of No. 42 South Third street—being pleasant and well ventilated, with all the conveyances of the water. Innuiro of tho liret lloor, .or No. 13 North Fourth street. . au27_s tn th tf^ CEEEBE& McCOLLUM. BEAL ESTATH AGENTS. •„ • 08100, Jaokson streot, opposite Mansion street, Oepa Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persona dosironsofrontingoottagosdarlngtbe soason will apply or address as above. Bospoctfnllv refer to Ohas. A. Bnbloam,Henry Bnmm, Eronols Mcllvaln, Aogustn Merino John Davis ana W.W. Juvenal feS-tll 1 gfWl ABOH STREET HAVING BEEN JL.fIUU newly lltteilup, Is now open for rocoption of ftiiaiUcs or rtoglo KcutV-'fiiVU ; 1,139 ho?Ul, uuWU^ JTOKSAIiE. • J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, ■ ! _ 733 Walnut street, D. M. FOX A SON, 510 North Fifth fltreet, TO RENT/ BOARDING/ HEAR ESTATE SAEES, MI'EKEMFTORY SALE.t-TO OLOhEA Partnorehip Account.—Thomas A Sons, Auc tioneers.—^Valuable property. Largo throe-story brick mill, with engine, honor, Ac. Northwest corner of Ridge aveuue and Twenty-first street Oil Tuesday. Sept, 13, 1870, at 12 o’clock,noon, will ho sold at public Bale, ■ witjiout reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, alUtoat Jot of ground beginning at a point at thowostsido of Twenty-fiißt streets foot north of Nassau street; thenco extending northward along the west fddo of Twenty-first streot 22 feet K of an inch to Ibe southwest side of Ridgo ; thence northw'estwnrd along the southwoat side of Uidgo aveuno 12 feat 3# inches: thence sou fhwodtward 26 leet 6ft» inches ; thence westward’ 58 feet 7£a inohoa to the east side of a certain 3 foot wido alley ; thence flOfltli- , " i l .V*s^ Hido-of said alley, on a Un6 purAlLol . ?. with Twenty-first street 18 feet, and thenco eastward 87 leet 7 inches to the west side of Twenty-first street, the place of beginning, , Al*o, alt that lot of ground, southwest side of Rfdgo avenue, 32 feet 32£ inclies nortliwestward of Twont/- ilrst street { thence extending northwestward along tno HOuthweßr side of 35 foot; thouce south ftAVi y? 6 to tHo east side of » certain 3 • \ "n^ t * r i r oy »'oil , ? nC i° Bou thward along tlieteast Rido of said alloy 3 feet inches ; thence eaatwftr<P«Ffeet-7£ inches, and thorce northoastward 20 foot -6% inches to- PB t wide of Ridge avenue, tlie place of begin-" above lots have together a fronton Ridge avenue and Jwenty-first street of 69 feet 4 inches bv about 87 leet 7 inches deep, to a 3 feet wide alloy loading intoNa»saiifiri*c r et. • - . 7 Thc improvements consist of a largo brieje 11)111,36 by4B feta, with aone^tory attached. ? 7t has been uhin! us a cabinet saw -and Trlmi ingmill, for which it ls\wll adapted, Tho walla aro all 13 inchort thick, the building substantial aud well lighted, eo nsto be med for ah) mantlfa'-turiug purpose Hus gas, water, well in cellar with force and lift pump and pine, ft new 16 horsepower engine (built by Hoff. Foutnfno A Abbott), in the basement, and boiler, with gauges, vnlvtf, Ac., all complete and in'good ninnihg order, which with the .main line of shafting, hangers, driving-belt and pulley will be included in the sale. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $‘245 (which can be paid off in currency). §2OO to be paid at time ot sab*. Terms—Cush. Immediate possession. Sale absolute. tty’-.May be examined nny day previous to sale. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers* au24 27 se3 K) ; -139 and HI South Fourth streot. M ORPHANS' COURT SALE —Ei Into of Joseph Mullin, deceased.—Thomas A Sons, Aueitoneers.—Desirable Country Place,l acre and 1 6-10 Serches, No. 6746 Main street, abovo Allen's lane, Lount Airy. I'ursuiiut to an order of the Orphans’ Chnirt for the city and eotinir of-'PhiladMphia.vill bar sold-'at public sale, oh Tuesday, 6entembe/ , ‘13,1(J70. At • 12 o’clock,'hobm at the Kxch'angOi the ..-fuliowing. dtscxfl'Mid’ i)mpcrti-*-latii of .Joseph decM, viV,.: All that messuage ami lotof land, situate in --the Twenty-second Wartl cm the city of Philadelphia, bounded aud desci ibed as follows, vi/.; Beginning at ft stone set (nr a corner on tb'* southwest side of tho great road leading from ‘Philadelphia--to-North'’Willem ; thenco l»y a lot of land-of Garret JUttenhouov south 30 min.. \r<st -m perclK's lo a stotn* sot for ft thence by Ifttid ot . »cJiew' Allen south 23 dog., dust"47*2o I« ) che« to a «♦ or a corner of tins and bind lots of James Miller ; tbo..ce <y the name north 40 deg.3o min., - ehst4o perches to another stone set for a- corner in tho aforesaid sido of the said grnatTond ; thenco by thesame north ; 2B deg ; , west 4 7-20 perches to the place of begin ning ;contftiniug 1 &cre,lfllO perches cf land. be.tho same moro or less. Being the sain*'premises whfiib- Kamnel Maulsby.by indenntro datoil April 6th, 1824, recorded in Deed Book G.W.8., No. 32, page 623, granted itltd conveyed unto tho said Joseph Muilin. iu fee. :N. B.—The Improvements are a two and a half story fraiim dwelling; with twh-'stnry. stone bark ■1 Ittiiie-ftaldef fr«it--and tre'-rv Ar. -Jt is about A' lialf mile above tbi- PaSsiehgiijr Railroad Depot, and about 300 ynrtls AiryJßtation on the Chest* nut Hill ibiilroad. . TenuM— £M.»O uuiy-reinnin on mortgage. Will be shown by Mrs. Simih Hitu*.-,, r«n tlic premises. By the Court. JOSKPH MKGAitY.Clerk O. C-. JOSKPiJ BKCHKR, Kxecutor. M. THOMAS A SUN*, Auctioneers, ; an 16 27 so 10 132 and 111 South Fourth street. PER EM RTORY SAI.E TO CLOSE A £uS.-Parttien-hip Account.—Thom its A SonV, Auc* tluiieers.—Thr»e-st«.*ry Brick Dwelling and large Lot, N05..1515* 1517 and J 519 South Front street, between Tinker and DicU«r«on streets. 66 feet from. 217 fe“t deep to Utsego street—two fronts. On Tuesday, September 13, 1870. at 12 o’chs k, noon, will Itosohi fit public sal**, with imt rrj»rr<-. nt the Phliailclphlft-Rxrhangfl, ati that l.irge and \aluable lot of groutid ar;d the improvement* thereon erected, sdtuuteon the east ijili* of Front BtrfM»t, between Tasker aud First Ward, Nos. 1M5,1617 and 15)9 ; containing th front on Front strt-et It, feet, and extending in depth 2l7;fj-»it to Otsego strwt— two fronts. • The intprovMftfctit* ay**« well and substan* ti-tlly-built brick buildfner, 97 feet of which U thrift .storie-high, fronting on Front sirc-cti. and J2t) f*et one story high,fronting on Tasker elre-4 ; !»*» » .36-home powersteam engine. pne tubular boiler, und two 3-fiuo boilers; mill, w-itlr 2 seta ot stones ; platform seitbrs. Al«o.a genteel three story brrjrk dwelling, fronting on - F-)ont-htriMJt T hivck-building and good yard. BV* Clear of all incumbrance. Terjift—Osh; Kvi* at No. 1515 South Front utreHh K-F The above In valu ible for a mill, machin" shop, or nmnufaclory. Plitiih bl tha buildings may be seen n| the Auction Jhff.mß. . . . . Sale abfolute. . M. TIJOMA.S A SONS. Anction»'-/-r«, rcul.3 27 felO I'v) and 1(1 Smith’Fourth Mrect. RU BLIC SALE.—THOM Ah' & SONS, jL [Hi; : Au»:noliet-rH.—On Tuesday. Sept. 13. 1870. at 12 ocb-ck. n»a.<n, will W mid at pubhcsale., at the Phila d* Iphia Rxchftrtgsf' the fo|tmrini»-de*crll>p“l v m. No. 1 —Thr(f«;-»ter; Jlrick Store ami liweflinc No. 35)4 Markfit street. All tnut caluatlo ►t--re and dwelling iU)d hi’. ...f ,;r ..and. situateoji the t«>uth **»de of Market rUC-et. wc<t ivt Tl.dMy-fifth street. N0.35)4; containing in Ir .n; 15 f—:t. .* i: » in 'd-pth lU7 i*-et 3 indie*; t<»i.o-ther with t)»*« privilege- of a 3 feet wide alley. Cuntaiii'* 7 rooms, lias gas. range, Ac. - - • 'Subject tc siyt-rtrly ground r»*nt of-$l5O. . L'-a'-c cxpir*-p 10-h. No. 2,—3lO‘lcrn Tbrfc pu«ry Brick Dwelling. Thirty ferYt-tilh fir>f(h sjf Locu-l olrt-et. All ifmt threw- Fh»ry brick mwnain’, witlr two aml lot of ground, situate otiihfc caxt »*id« of Thirljraov cut li Hticoi. f*-ct iiurth of Locuat street; the lot con taining iu front 2Tj fr.-vt, and in depth Jud fret. Contains JU room*), gas. bath, water-closet, umpire, range, Sic. TcrniH— §3,!{jo may umiain on mortgagn. Jniim-diut»; d'»n. Kpj« tmxt door. M.THOMAS .V SONS, Auctioncc.rs, au24 27 fc.3 10 139 and 141 South Fourth str*at. MKEAL ESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS’ Sale.—Handiumnj Modern Three-Story Brick Resident - *-, No. 249 North Sixth str«-*-t. south of Vino stroet. oppoaitn Franklin Square, (hi Tucjntay, S*-pt. Gth, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be H«»ld at public tale, ut the Philadelphia Kxriiangd, all that handnome tmaJom three -story brick , me>;rfuftec-s with three-story back buildingaand lot of ground, situate on the coat side of Sixth street,south of Vine street. No. 219 ; con taining in front on Sixth stT**«*t 18 feet, and extruding io depth 99 fre-t; then widening on the south side to tho breadth of 36 feet, ami continuing of that lucreaeed width the further depth of 21 feet flinches to Farr stroet, tb<-entire depth being 120 foot—2 fronts'. The hou«»hi well built, fininbod in Imn/isonm stylo, with all the modern conveniences ; basniarble front to second story, contains fifteen moms ; has walnut front and vestibule floors, walnut Inside shutters, walnut balusters, timrblo ventibulo, entry wall and ceiling frescoed, hot and cold water, marbb' mant-d*. bell calls,stationary washstandi handsome gilt chandelier fn parlor; has gas,? bath rooms, furnace, c<H>king rango, Ac. ; Subject, to a yearly ground-rent of 3409. Immediate posse-Hion. M. THOMAS A SONS, Anctionoers, au24,27 t>e3 139 and 141 South Fourth ntm»t. ?fB ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY ’jdiiiL Sale.—Estate of John F. Cunninghatff; deceased.— Thomas A Sons. Auctioneers.—Modern Four-story 3)rick Kesido«co,No.3, West Penn Bqnare.—Pursuant jtoan Order of the Orphans'Court lor tho City and County of- Philadelphia, will ho sold at public sale, kvithout reserve, on Tuesday, September I.3th, 1870, at 12 •n»Vh'*ck, - noon. ‘«t-thft Philadelphia Exchange, - the -lid low described property, late of John F. Cunning ham, deceased, viz.; All that lot of ground,-with tho four-story brick im-Ksuago thereon erected, situate on the west side of Merrick street, (West Penn Square), be tween Broad and Fifteenth streets. Ninth Ward: 'beginning at the distance of 93 feet 7 Inches south 01 Market street; containing in front on Merrick street 21 jeo’t 7 Inches, and extending in depth westward 95 feot Ao a A feet wide alley, which, running southward, Di els with another 5 feet wide alley ruuiiing ihto~Fif 1< eiitlt street. ’ In view of the fact, that the Public Buildings must eventually bo builtunon the - penn Squares, this pioco of property is a desirable and valuable investment. Immediate poss.eflsiou. Keys at the Auction 'liorljjS. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAKY, Clerk 0. O. till ABBES W. KATZ, Administrator. M, THOMAS’* SONS,Auctioneers, ' j anl3 27.5e10 139 and 111 South. Fourth streot ,'r#pf^¥WßM^ss®Eii^sWoMAsr&,-80ir8i-i -iillilAuctioneers.—On Tuesday, September 13th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will’bo sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, tho following describe** proper ties, vi/.No. I.—Four Two-story Brick Oottugdd, Forty-eighth fltroot, above Ifarorford street. All those ,4 two-story brick (rough-cast) cottages (Mansard roof), situate on the weßt side of Fortv-eightn stroet. above Jlaverford street; each lot 27 feet 6 inches trout, by 110 feet deep. Each house contains 8 rooms, gus, furnace, range, &c. , . Terms—>»2,4somny remainoneach. Immediate possession. Keys at2so North Forty-firßt street. will be sold separately. * ■ M 4 No 2— Fourteen 2-story Brick Dwellings, Hamilton street, east and west of Sixtysccoud street. All those 1-i two-story brick dwellings and lotsot ground thero uuto belonging, situate on the north side of Hamilton street, 8 of them beginning 50 foot east of Slxty-secimd street, each lot 25 by 150 feot: 4of them 100 foot west of Sixty-second street, each lot 25 by 150 foot: one 300 feet west of Sixty-second street, lot 25 by 148 feet deep on tins east line, and 140 feot on tho won line: tho other32s foot west of Sixty-second street, lot 21 feet 6‘a inches front, and HOJ’eot deep on tho east -line, 129 feot on tho went line, aud GO foot on tho north line. Each contains Grooms. Terms—sl,ooo may remain ouenoh. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS * SONS, Auctioneers au24 27 se3lo 139 aud 141 South Fourth street. £ ORPHANS’ COTJBXSALE.—ESTATE of Bridget Osborn, deceased.—Thomas * Hons* Auctioneers.— -Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1713 South Twelfth, street, below Morris street, corner of Watkins street, First Ward, Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans’ Court for tho city and uoiinty of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public sale, on Tues day, Bopt, 13th, 1870, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following described l property, lata o.f Bridget Osborn, deceased, viz.:—All that lot of. ■ ground and the messuage thereon erected, situate.in the : First Ward., city of Philadelphia,beginning at.tiiq north east angle of Twelfth street and a certain 36-foet wide btroet, laid out and opened parallel with aud at the dis tance of 112 feet6inches south of Morris-street,called Watkins street; containing in front on T wolfth street ' 16 feet, and extending in -depth eastward $7 feet, to a 3-feot wide .uHcy,.lottdiDgJiorth}vardlnto Wiitklns Htroot. Bounded northward by ground now or late 01 j ? Mercer, eastward by-said 3rfeotwidp aUoksouthward by Watkins street, nna Westward by Twelfth street afore said. | Being the same lot of ground which Itobert J. ! Mercer and wife, by Indenture, dated April 3d, A. D. 1601, and intended to be forthwith recorded and convoyed unto Juines Osborn .bis ho|ni and assigns, re- J i^?£i^i.Sif=isSS^sS thooour ji; THOMAS & SONBj AitctiouoorsV . 139 and 141 Bouth Fourth atroot. nu 33 27f101Q CfHEATHTK G FETA’.—"TEN' EEAKEa o Bngllßh Shcftfliliig Tell, for siVlo by I‘EX'KB Yfjuciiix ft BOKaiiis Wi'iuutßtrcfU O H-Eti S : CO LU M N Of THE ~ PHIIAUIiIPHIA EYENINO Illlrt ETIJi ; ' i , ITIUDAV, September 2, 1870. i *t,t. communications for this; column must be addressed “ Chess Editor of Evening Bul lbtin," and should reach the office, at latest, on Thursday morning. All Problems must be accompanied by the solution and name ot the eonnioser. The terms of the Friday’s edition containing the Chess Column are SI 50 per year. CnESH DIRECTORY. Press Cede— oo7 'Walnut street. Open daily Athenasusi— Sixth and Adelphi ata. Open daily. Mercantile Library— Tenth street, near Market. Open daily. . ' German Club—Fourth and Cherry streets Closed till October. Sciiutzen-Halle—3o6 New street. Open daily. Commercial Booms— Third and Walnut ©pen daily. Union League— Open l daily. Answers to Correspondents. “ J. W. A., Norristown.” — Have replied by mail. “ C. C. B.”—Have sent it. Wo shall print all the Baden-Baden Congress games as fast as they come to hand. To-day we commence their publication. A detailed account of the score will.probably be given next week. At the conclusion of the Grand Tourney'Mr. Louis Paulsen challenged Mr. Anderssen to a short series of games. Two games, according to the latest accounts, had been scored by. Mr. Paulsen, :- The third number of Mi, Brownson’s sprightly ‘‘Chess Journal” has appeared. The “Journal ” it issued in semi-monthly parts. A New Feature.— Tho following Condi ■ tions aro to be oliserved in a match how going on at the Mercantile Library: If the- fina score be 7too or s,the conditions of play remain unchanged; if it bo 7t040r 3, the victor gives pawn and move; if it be 7 to 3 or 1, the victor gives pawn and two moves; and linally, should the score be 7 to 0, .the winner to be entltied to give a Knight. Brawn games count us half games lor each party, . Problem No. 758. BV MB. J. Y. lIOBSKV BLACK. HAH ■ m-m -M Jm r ifif lllti lillf ilii itii liili - illll : WHITE. White to play and mate in two moves. Rotation to No. 757. WRITE. " BLACK. 1. Kttoll 3 Krllor (A! 2. K to B mi' K to It 8 3. Kto 11.2 It to It 7- 4. KttoQ3 It to It 8 5. It to B M[ P to It 7 6. Kt mates. 1. If to R 8 2. K to B 2 K x B 3. Kt'to Q 3, mating in two. moves more. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2329. Between Messrs. Elson and Whiteman, til it y Lojp.z Attack. > Wll. (Mb. Elson.) 81. (Mr. Whiteman.) 1. PtoK -1 ' PTO K I 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. Bto Kt 0 PtoiJß 3 4. B to K 4 Kt to IJ J 5. P to Q 4 PxP ti. P to K o Kt to IC 7. Castles B to K 2 8. Kt x P Kt to B 4 9. Kt to It 5 Castles (Kt x B would have resulted in instant de feat.) 10. Q to Kt 4 P to K Kt 3 11. Kt to K ti (ch) K to It sq 12. BxKt qPxB 13. qtoKty B to It 5 14. q to K 3 Kt to It 3 15. P to K B 4 P to It B 4 lti. PxP (eti pets) BxP 17. P to B 3 B to Kt 2 18. P to B 5 (The only resource ; for, if Kt to Kt 4, Black replies with Kt x B P.) 18. BxKt 19. (ixß PxP 20. Kt to y 2 Kt to B 4 21. Kt to B 3 Kt to It 5 22. Btoß4 QtoK2 23. BxP! y.toßl (cli) 24. K to R sq K to B 2 25. B to K 5 (ch) K to Kt sq 26. B to Q 4 Q to B sq 27. y to It 4 P to B 4 28. B to It 3 PtoKßo 29. Kt to K 5 ("We prefer 29. Kt to Kt 5; it would liavo de cided the game iu White's lavor.) 29. It to B 4 30. It x P It x It 31. B x K B to B 4 82. Kt to Kt 4 It to It sq 33. B to K 5 It to K 3 34. It toy sq Kt to B 7 (eh) ' 35. Ktx Kt It x B ...... 36. y Lq Kt.. 5, y ,to.Kt .2 87. y to y 8 (oh) y to b sq 38. y to Kt 5 (eh) y to Kt 2 Wbito has the advantage of a pawn, hut the gamo was declared drawn, on account of the late hour to which it had been protracted. t'HKSS IX LOXROX. .. " Game No. 2930. In 1817 Mr. Oazenova published a small work containing twenty games played by some of the best talent-of the day. To-day wo give a few specimens from this unique collection. iMuxio Gambit.) 1. PtoKi r to TCI ■ .2. 1* toKBI T-ot T •5- S to B 3 > 1 'P tq, K ICt 4 4. Bto Bl ■P to "ICt 5 1 C. Castles p x Kt 6- <-i X P O t 0 ic o 8 - Oil'll? B to Kt 2 8. Q B x P B x P (ch) 0. Ktoß sq li v]) ’ 10. Kttoßa i v . 11. Kt to Q 5 ! O to B 4 16. BtoQGl 1 \ (A pretty and decisive co//p.) 12, CJ x B Mate in three inoves. Gnn»e St«. 2581. • < (Muzio Gambit.) nT Ves MiQ l ,r<; viourf game.] B 5 Q to B 4 Mate in live moves. ; , >■ ;_ Game No. 2532. (Muzio Gambit.) ' [Moves 1 to 6, aa in Game No. 2530 i 7. I> to Q 4 .' • > Pto(j 3 ’ ,8. QBxl.' Q Kt to B 3, (». B to K Kt o'! Qxß Matos very prettily in four moves. Gallic No. 2533. — Miishou!&j[iwni>mi, 3. BtoK *1 r ; B.toKl' 2. PtoK B 4 PxP ' 3. Btoß4 Qto RS (ch) -4, it to Itsi Pto q 3 ' r 5. Ptoß 3 ■ ' B> Kt 5 (?) 6. i Btoßsq j 7. : B xP(ch) : Kto tjsq - 8. BxlCt B.to K 2 . 9. Kt to B 3 Qto B 3 10. P to Q 4 • Q to Bsq j 31. BtoICO Kt to Q 2 ; 12. Bx Kt Biß | 13. Q Kt to Q 2 B to Q B 3 i 14. P to K 5 B x Kt ; 15. Ktxß • PxP 16. Kt x P It to B sq (?) Mate in seven moves. i . ; Game No. 2031. (Cochrane (Jambit .) i 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 ! 2. Pto lyß 4 1 PxP ; 3. If Kttofi 3 P to K Kt 4 ; 4. Bto B 4 , PtoKt 5 s.lft to K 3 r Qtolt 5 (ch) * e.attoßsq . Ptoß 6! ' ■ 7. PxP PxP 8. Qx P KKtto B 3 • '■ V. Kt x B P P to Q 4 10. BxP B to R 6 (ch) 11. K toKtsq. Mato in two moves. CHESS IN BADEN-BADEN. Gnme No. 2535. Consultation game at the Congress, between Messrs. Minckwitz Neumann and L. Paulsen, consulting against Messrs. Black bur no, Stein itz and do Vere. (Ecxms Gambit.) WIL (M., N. AND P.) 81. (8., S. and V..) 1. PtoK4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to U 3 Q Kt to B 3 8. B to B t 4 B to B 4 4, P to Q Kt 4 BxKtP 5. Ptoß 3 B to B 4 0. Castles P to 0 3 7. Ptot) 4 PxP 8. PxP B to Kt 3 9. B to Kt 2 Kt to R 4 • . .10, PtoQ H . Kt to If 2 11. B to Q 3 Custles 12. P to Q B 3 (First played by Steinitz against Anderssen, in 1860. It dbesmot seem so forcible aPto ll 84.) . 33. QtoQ2 PxP 14. Kt x P Kt to Kt 3 15. Ktxß (The London News very justly questions the propriety of this capture.) 16. Q x Kt 16. QRtoKfrsq Q to Q sq 17. Q to B 3 J* to B 3 18. Kt to Q 4 Kt to K B 5 19. Q B to Q sq B to () 1 , -•••20. QtoIS sq • • Kt x-B 21. K X Kt B to B sq 22. ii to IJ 4 Kt to B 5 23. II to B 3 Kt to K 4 24. It to lit 3' v- (j to Kt 3 (Menacing It x B.) 25. Kt to B 5 B x Kt 26. Q x B' It to Q Ii 2 27. Q to K C (ch) K to It sq 28. Ktoq sq _ L KRto B sq 29. P to It R 4 P to K It 3, - 80.;BtoQ-4 — - QtoBU" 31. QtoBS Q to f! 7 32. It to K B sq (j x It P 33. P to 15 4 Q to B 5 34. B to K 3 (Suppose— -34. BxKP Q x R.ich) 3.1. Kit). Mate in five moves.) 34. Kt to B 3 35,.R to Q.sq It to Ksq 36. R x Q P Q x If P 37. Q to K R 5 It to K B sq 38. It to R 2 _ QtoK sq 39. QtoQsq Q toll 5 40. B to B sq If It to B sq 41. QtoKt4 Q to It sq 42. B to B 3 Q to K Kt sq 43. B to Kt 2 Q to K 15 sq 44. Bto B 3 Q to Kt sq 45. Q to It 5 It to K sq 46. Q R to Q 3 (Mr. Staunton points out B x B P as the pro per course ; and it is strange that this move should have been overlooked by three such accomplished players. Let us follow out the consequences: - - , 46. K x B P K to R 2 or (A) 47. Q It to Kt 0! y to B 5 K to K sq attords no defence. 48. It x R P (cli), mating in five more moves. 47. It X Q (ch) El II 18. Q x K I* (Ch) R to R 2 40. V x i* (ch; Q R to Kt 2! or (B) 50. Q to R 6 (eh) 51. B (eb), whining. (B) Mate in fiye moves.) 4G. K Tt to It 2 47. B to Kt 2 It to It 3 48. It It 10 q .5 q to B 2 49. q to q sq q it to k 2 50. li.to It 3 It to K 8 51. q t o K l 4 q to K 3 52. q to It 5 q to B 2 53. q to b 3 q it to it g 54. q to Kt 4 K x It 55. It x It P to B 4 sfi. q to B 3 It to K 5 57. B to Kt 2 K to It 2 58. B to B 3 Q to B 2 5!). P to Kt 3 Q to It 2 GO. Kto Kt 2 It to K 7 (eh) Gl. It to B sq It to B 7 62. q to q sq K to K R 7 C 3. q to B 3 P to q R 4 04. It to It 3 (2 to IJ 4 05. R to q 3 It to Q B 7 60. IJ to q 2 P to It 5 67. It to q 7 P to It (i 68. q to q sq P to It 7 60. K to Ift 2 Q to B 6 70. It to R 3 It x B ~ Tl. Rxlt P Queens, & wins, Game No. SS36. In the Grand Tourney, between Messrs. Stein- itz and Blackburne. tKing’s Gambit Enacted.) V/. (Mr. Stexmtz.) B. (Mr. Beackrorne.) ' UP to Jv 4 P to Iv. 4 2. PtoKßi B to B 4 3. K -Kt to B 3 P to Q 3 4. B to B 4 (4. P to B 3 is rather stronger.) ' 4. K Kt. to B 3 5. to Q 3 Kt. to B 3 ti. P to B 3 Castles 7. J! to-Kt 3 Bto K Kt 5 8. 1* to B 5 P to Q 4 (I. P to K It 3 li.xKt 10. Q x B P x P 11. PxP : Q.to Q 3 ' 12. BtoKtS <X&to(Jsq 13. B to B 2 P to K K 3 14. B to.B sq , ~Kto it 2 15. Pto K Ift 4 r ;B to KR sq lti. : Kt to Q 2 ' ■ - P to Q Kt 4 17. Kt to Kt 3 P to Kt 5 18. B to Q 2 P x P 11).; PxP K:. to Q It 4 (The whole game is very eleverlyl managed by Mr. Blackburne.) 20. Castles ((J K) Kt to B 5 21. K to Kt sq (21. BxKP'wo.uldTwaiiSwbre'd'with B to K 0 (ch) and Q to 11 0 (ch).) 21. Q to It 3 22. toßsq I Bto 1t.6 . •X3.‘K' to Itsq l 'Bx-.B " l ”"- 24. It x B . . J 25. K to Q Kt sq It to Q 3 20. It to It 2 , . Jt to,Q Kt sq : ,27. Bto -Q 3 , Kt to It 4 28. KtxKt, Q x B P (ch) 21). Kit to Kt 2 itk8..... . 30. It x It R x J{ ■3lvQ to K 2 i It to KO, and wins TRAVELEKS’G UIDJS Notice i camiirn anit atlantio, /BAIL-ROAD.... .... . ! ; The 2.00 1\ it Express Train to Atlantic City wiir.be . discontinued jVomuliiadiitt,- ■ • - .AHg.i29th, 1870. ... 4 , • • nu3U-6tt , , " ' D.H.MUtTDAY, Agent. JSAST FREIGHT BINE, VIA NORTH ‘ PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD, to Wilkeabarre, ohanoy City, Monnt Oarmol, Oantralla.aucl aH points on Lehlgh Vnlloy Railroad end Ite bronchos. - j , * J 7, n SW nrrangements,jperfooted this day. this road Is . mmvelncreaseadOßpatbh 'to moronandise oon ■ above-named points, • : , > Wjpae delivered at the Through Freight Depot, I ifofarAfiP kt 8. B.cor. Front arid Npble streets* WFbmlngTalley.befo^iA.^^maßncc^mgday^ PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRfPAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1870. y-kwo Pbßadelphlfl, f oo t of Market . Btroet (Up,poi BXO A M. Mail for Bridgoton, Salem, Vineland, Mill*: aaA * « SwedefiboroMd intermediate Btatione, 9.00A.M. Mall and Express for Capo May. { >21.46 A. M, Woodbury Accommodation. . i 3.26 P.M. Accommodation for Capo May, Millvillo* Vineland and Way Stations below Glasa borC. • • '■ • ■'! . : 3JO P.‘M. Paesengerfl for Bridgeton, 1 Salem, Swedes* boro ana all intermediate BtMlone. > 4.00 P. M. Vaat Express,for Capo May Satnrdays only, 6.46 F. M.Fatfaongor f6r Swedeeboroand Clayton; stop* _ « stations on signal. • Sunday Mall Train leaves Phlladolphia at 7.13 A; M. returning leave Cape May at 6.10 P;M, Commutation tiejeets at reducedrates between Phila delphia and all stations. Freight train leaves Camden dally, at 9.20 A. M., stop stations between Glassboro and Cape May: Bridgfeton ■ C *° C k*^. noon, for BwedeqborOi Jfafem ctua >T,r? rei /? t ,* rec ,°A v ? d l n Philadelphia, at Second Covered ’Wharf below Walnut street. . ••;••• • Freight deliveryat No. 228 Bouth Delaware avenue. WM. J.BBWELL, Superintendent. 4G. P X n B to R 2 49. K R to Kt 2 EXPBEBS TRAIN at 11.4£ M.f Sundays excepted', for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre ae Grace. Connects at Wilming* ion trith train for New Castlol EXPRESS TBAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sundays exoeptedi, for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin wood, Olaymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Rlkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s. Edgewood,Magnolia, Chase’s and Stammer's Bun. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11A0 P. M.f daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Lin wood, ClaymontjWilmington, Newark, Elk ton. North East, Penyvßlo, Havre de Grace. Perryman’s and Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,3.50,6.00 and 7.00P.M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Bailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON6.4S and 8.10 A.M., 2.00.4. Wand 7.16 P.M. The 8.10 A.M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P.M. train from Wilmington runs. daily ;allotherAcconnnodatlon Trains Bandars excepted. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at A. M. and 4.00 P. M. will connect at Lamokln Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 4AQP. M. trainsfor-Baltimoro Central B. B; From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A.M.,Way Mail. 9.00 A. M., Express. 2.35 P. M.yExpresß. 7.25 P. M., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman'S, Aberdeen, navre-de-Grace^Perryville,Charles* townvNorth-Eaßt, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tickets to all points West, South, and South* west may be procured at the ticket office, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where &Ibo State Rooms and Berths In-Sleeping Oars oan-bo secured daring the day. Persona purchasing tickets at this office can bare baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. H. F. KENNEY, Sup’t. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.—After 8 , P; M., SUNDAY, July 10th, 1870. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leavethe Depot.,at, Is reached directly oy the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the lest «ar connecting with each train leaving Fr.ont and Market street thirty minutes before its departure.. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can ho haa on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of ilintn and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call foi and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders leitat No. 901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will roceivoat tention trains LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ,: •Mail Train... .. ....„ .....at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom. 10 A.M. und 12.50, and 7.10 P.M. Fast Lina „ at 12.30 P. M. ErleExpreeß at 11.00 A. M. Harrisburg Acc0m.................. ........i at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accom at 4.10 P.M Parksburg Train at P. M Oiritlnnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ...at 10,30 P. M. Way rapsencer at 11.30 P M Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday n‘ght passengers will leavo Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. Pittsburgh Express leaving ou Saturday night runs only to Harrisburg. Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains daily,except Sunday. The Westorn Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M., at 116 Market street. Sunday Train No.I loaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. M.; arrives at Paoli 9.40 A* M,. Sunday Truin No. 2 leaves Philadelphia at 6.40 P, M.; arrives at Puoli7.4oP, M. Sunday .Truin No. 1 loaves PatoU ftt6.6o A.M.; arrives at Philadelphia ,at 8.10 A., M,.. Sunday. Train No. 2 leaves PaoU at 4,60 P. H.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 P. M '• TRAINS ARRIVE AT D®POT, VIZ : Cincinnati Exproßl/. .. <M atS.lo A. M, Philadelphia Express. ..Mat6..'io A. M. Erie Mail.,;.. ...at 6.30 A. M. Paoli Accommodation ..at 8.20 A, M. and 3.30,6.40 P. M ' ParkSburg Train - at 9.00 A. M. Buffalo EipreeS,. at 9.35 A. M. -Fa?t Line ...,ut9.35 A. M -Lancaster Train,.... .at 11,65 A.M. Erie Express. 5.40 P.M, -Lock Haven and Elmira Express ...at 9.40 P.M. ' Pacific Express .V. u... at 12.20 P. M. - Harrisburg Accommodation. at 9.40 P.M. ; Forfurther Information, apply to ~ -JOHN F. VANLEEB, Jr., Tlckot Agout,9olUhestnu Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. . i BAM ÜBL H. WALLACE, Ticket ‘ Agent at the Depot. ) Tho Pennsylvania Railrpad Company will not assume My risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to r Oue Hundred Dollars In • value-.AU Baggage exceedlngithat amount iuvalue will .be atthoxlakoituOQWhojCiUulcßflhvkenby^^ecfft^con ■ ’ General Superintendent,Altoona,j^a. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. Commencing Monday, Aagast 29, 187oi EOBi HEW ZOBBL—THE CAMDEN Alljjqy and PHILADELPHIA AND fNTON EAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINES, from rmladelphiatoNow York,and war places, from Wal nnt street wharf. • A 5.?- 30 , A - M - Accommodation and 2P. M. Expregn. via jlAmgen and Amboy, and atB A.M., Ex press Mail,and City ” Accommodation via Uamdon and Jersey ..7!A new-jersey SOUTHERN RAILROAD. At7A. M. and 2.3 d P. M. for New York, Long Branch and intettnodiate placed. At 8 R. M. for Amboy and intermediate station., Atajo A.M.jS and3Xo P. M„for Yroehoid. At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M, 2JAO and 5.00 P.JM., for Trenton At 6.SO# and 10 A.M., 1Z M„ 2,3 JO, 6,6,8 and U JOP. M„ • ~foritordentown»Flor6nce,Burlincr{on,Beverl7 and Da* lanco and Biverton. .... At 6AO and 1U A.M.,12 M., BAO, 6,6,8 and 11 JO PJ*afor • Edgewpterj Biverside,Btvonon,and Palmyra. v - AtejoandiOA. M., 12M.,6,fi, Band UJQ P. M. for Fish Honse. r - - -- P. M. Lino leaves from Market Street Ferry (upper side). . - From Kensington Depot: ’ - At7JO A. M., 2JO, 3JO and 6.00 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. At 7JO A.M., 2 JO, and 6 P. M.for Morrisvllle and Tally town. At 7JO and 10.46 2Jof_6 and 6 P.M. for Bchenck’«, Eddington, Cornwells, T orresdale and Holmesburg Junction. At 7 A.M..12.30,6.15and 7JO P.M. for bnrg and Holmesburg Junction. At 7 and 10.46 A. M., 12.30, 2JO, 6.15, fl and 7JO P. M. for Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford.. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Bailway: At 7.00 and 9JO A.M., 12.45, 6.45, and 12 P. M.-JNew York Express Lines and at HJO P. M. Emigrant Line, ▼ia Jersey City. At 7.00 and 9JO A. M.» 12.45, 6.45. and 12 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. At;I2MP.M d Night) for Morrisvllle,Tullytown,Bchenck 7 s t Eddington, Cornwolls, Torresdale, Holmesburg . , Junction, Tacony*. Wissinoming, - Bridesburg and -..Frankford^ Sunday Lines leave at9JO A. M.and6.46 F. M., and 12 Night . For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the oars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Bailway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square- _ BELVIDEKE DELAW ABE RAILBOAD LUCS from Kensingtou Depot. At7JOA. M., tor Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bochester, Binghampton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Bchoolev’sMountain, Ac. • - At 7JO A.M. and 3JO P.M. for Scranton, Strouds burg^ —Water- -Gapf - Belvideroi- Easton, I,am bertville. Flemington, Ac. The 3JO P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Maucb Chunk ■ Allentown, Bethlehem, &c. At 5 P. M.for Lffmbertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PKMBEB TON AND H-IGHTSTOWN BAILBOAD CO.’S LINES, from Market Btreet Ferry'npper side.) 7. A, M. aud 3JO P. M. Lines leave from Walnut Street Wharf. At 7 and 9 A. M.,1,2.15 J JO, 5 A 6 JO P.M., and on Thurs day and Saturday nights at 11J0 P.M for Merchants vilteJtfoorestown, Hartford, Masdnville, Hainsport and Mount Hollv. At 7A. M f , 2.lsand 6JO P. M. for Lumberton and Med ford. 1 At 7 and 9 A M. t 1, 3-30&5P. M., for Bmithville - Ewanffville,VincentownißirmiTighanrßudPemberton At 7 A. M. and 1 and 3JO P. M., for Lewistown, WrfghtstowDi Cookstown, New Egypt and Horuerß town. At 7A. M,. 1 and 3JOP. M. for Cream Bidgd, Imlays toVn, Sharon and Hightstown. FifrJ' pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengere are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. . All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company-limit-their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per ponnd, ana will not be liable Tor any amount beyond 8100, ex cept by special contract. An additional Ticket Office is located at NovB2B Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all-impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons .purchasing. Tickets at this. Office can have their.bag* gaco checked from residence* or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A M.,1 and 4P. M.,via Jersey City and Camden. At BJO and 9.30 A. 81., 12JO, 5 and 7 P.Mand at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6JQ A. M. Accommoda tion and 2P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. August 1, 1870. WM. H. QATZMEB, Agent. PHILADELPHIA, WILMIHGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, Jane 6tb, 1870. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fob lews: WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Bandars excepted), for BaJtiiPoreVstopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Delaware .Railroad Line at Clayton with Smyrna Branch B&ilroad and Maryland and Delaware It.lt.,at Harrington with Junction and Breakwater K.lt., at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad and at Salisbury with Wicomica and Pocomoke Railroad. fKA\ f BUSHS’ GUIDE* W ° V?® PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Voiiil? or i. mi <sdl9 route to tho Lohlgh and Wy w lava. Northern Ponneylvania, Southern and J°- koctaster, B n ffalo,V(iafiara Eallii, . tno Great Lakoa an J tho Dominion nr Canada. : Sivtw.nn ABBANCEMENTsT Bork»1m? a !i y Tr , alno leave Passenger Depot, corner of MloSai American stroots (Sundays excepted), as jtemcdfato^o“”? o,lallo “ for Fort '.W iu^ Lino for Bethlehem and principal comiP?ti2s n 2 a A D . I ft°iP f I * o F t ,! l Pennsylvania Ballroad, Bethlehem with tho Lehigh Valley Bail wtonvAiwntown Jifanch City, v, ri j a “, p ri ort, }y ilkcBl ?arre 1 Pittstoo, Towonda and Wa wAV*rJS vi ectln « S. k Woverly with the EBIE BAIL /»K«* a * ara »Falls, BtiffalofßoobCBtor,Cloyeiand, Great Webt g °’ San andyaU pofiits Ih the O f o *^i A ; ¥•’ Accommodatloti, for Doyleatown, stopping ft 1 Jetcpiodiate stations. Passengers for willow York°iioad boronBh, * c ’» this train, takostage at Old : i'a&K. A a« m ?* e 5L«Mud Busnuobahna Express, for Both- M «nch Chunk, Williamsport, Whito ? H ? eo D bffrro< fltt«ton,. Scranton, Swnchanna , Railroad, and Allen- S!«i?fi 11 ’ Hackettetown, and points on New Jersey K lr^ 1 ft B . and-Moitls and Bailroad to via Lehigh Vallov Ballroad. • :• nirTr/A* p Accommodation for Fort Washington, sfop- P l / 1 ?. stations. • ’ • i ♦ V A*S a -T. d Accommodation to Ablngton. r«oV 3 ' 45 f,‘i MM Valley Express for Bethlehem, r^ toT ti7v ] en l? wn » Mancb Chunk, Hazloton, Mahanoy will« h JJ-° and the • *7 00,11 regions. - At ijo p. ai., Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop .ping atallintermediateatatfons. j , At 3.20 p. M., Bethluhom Accommodation for Bethlo hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley Bailroad, and Easton, Allentown aud Mauch Chunk, *k*l Snsquehanna Bailroad. - .At4.is i .M„ Accommodation for Doyleatown, atop- P , ?sr ft r. a y» ,Dtenn(^ia *e stations. Al 6 p. M., Accommodation for Bothlohem, connecting with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allon owrn and Mauch Chunk. , At 6.20 P. M., Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At Band 11.30 P. M., Accbmmodation for Fort Wosh -ington and intermediate stations.— ------ Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehenr-at 8.55, JOJS A. M., 2.15} 5.05 and 8.25 P. M., making' direct con nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from EaHton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,. Wiillams- r.Mahanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the West. Trom Doyleatown at 8.25 A: Mv, 4.4oand 7.05P f . M. FromLanftdnloat7.oO A. M. .• -• - From^.FGrt' Woshlngton-at 9.20, 11.20A.M.,and3.10 From Ablngton at 2J5,4 J 55 and 6.45 P, M, , ON BUNDAYB. PhiladelpMa for Bethlehem at 9 30 A. M. do. do,, Doyleatown at 2 P.M. ... . yp jd°- . do. Fort Washington at BJO A.M. and Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P^M. Doyleatown for do. atSJOA.M., T> F « rt Washington do. at3*3o A. M. and 8.10 P.M.- , The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and Third Streets linen of City Passenger Cars run directly to and from the Depot. Tho Union lino runs within a Bhort distance - of tbo Depot. - x . . . Tickets for Buffalo,'Niagara Falls, Southern and Western New York and the West, may be secured at the office, No. 811 Chestnut street. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to princi pal points at Mann’s North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex press office. No. 106 South Fifth street. . " • ELLTB GeherarAgenfr WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEIi PHIA RAILBOAD COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, April4,lB7o, trains will leave the Depot, THJBTY-FIBdT and CHESTNUT, os fol lows : FROM PHILADELPHIA. 6.45 A. M. for B .0. Junction stops at all statfons. 7.15 A. M. for West Cheater, stops at all stations west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tian for Oxford, Kennett, Port DepoaiMnd all stations on the P.and B. C. B; B. _ 9.40 A. M. for W’est Cheater stops at all stations, 11 JO A M. for B. C—Junction-stopsTit all atatlonß. 2JO P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 4.16 P, M. for B. C, Junction stops at all stations. / 4.46 P. M .for West Chester stops at all station** west of Hedtatexcept Greenwood), connecting at B. 0. Junc tion for Oxford,Kennett,Port Deposit,and^All stations on the P. & B. C. R. B. SJOP. M.for B. C. Junction. This train commences running on and after June Ist, 1870, 'stopping at all stations. . 6J6 P. 31. for West Chester stops stall stations. 11.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. FOB PHILADELPHIA. 5.25 A. 31. from B. O. Juuction stops at all stations. '6.30 A.M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 7.40 A.M. from West Chester stops at all stations be tween W. C. and Mediafexcept Greenwood), connect ing at B. exjunctionfor Oxfordr Kunnetti - rortT)o~ posit, and all ntations on the P; & B. O. B. R. 6.15 A. M. from B.C. Juuction stops at all stations. 10 JO A.M. from West Chester stops at all stations.' 1.05 P. 31. from B. C. Juuction stops at all stations. 1.55 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4J55 P. M .from West Chester stops at all stations, con nectingat B.C Jnnction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and all stations on the P. & B, O. R. B. 6.55 P. 31. from W'est Chester stops at all stations, -con necting at B. C. Junction with P. &B. C. B. B. 9.00 P. M. from B. C. Junction. This train comraonces ninning on and after June: Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations, ON SUNDAYS. 8.05 A. M. for West Cheater stops at all stations.connoct ing atß. C. Junction with P. &. B, C. R. 8... 2.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 7.30 A.M. from West Chester stops at all Btatious, 4.50 P. M. from W’estChes er stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with P. 4.8.0, ft. ft. W. O. WHEELER, Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN A AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. OnaDdafter MONDAY, July 18, 1870, FOR GERMANTOWN. . Reave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11, 12, A. M. 1.00, 2,2 H, 35:7, 3K, 4, 4Ji,52», 63 i, 6, 6)4, 7,8, 9.00, 10.06, 11, 12, P. 51. Leave GERMANTOWN 6,6. M. 7H. 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11.00, 12, A. M._ 1, .2, 3,3)i,1.Q0. 43i., 6, 6)4,7, 8, 9.00, 10, I], P. M. •y - The 8.20 Down Train, and 2)4, 334 and 5% Up Trams will not slop an the (rermantoicn Branch, ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9)4, A. M. 2, 4.05 min., 7, and 105 a, P. M. ■ LenTC GERMANTOWN at 8)., A.M. 1,3, 6, ami 931, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. M. 2)4, 334.6)4,7j 9.00, and 11, P. 31. Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M 1.40,3,40,5.40,6.40,8.40, ami 10.40, I>. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9)4, A. M. 2, and 7,P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.50, A. M. 12.40,5.40, aud 9.25, P. M. Passengers taking the 6.65,9 A.M. and 6.30 P.M. Trains from Germantown, will make close connections with Trains for New York at Intersection Station. FOR CONSHOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7)4,9, and 11.05, A. M. 1)4. 3,4)4,5,5)4, 6)4, 8.05, 10, and ll),i, P. 31. Lenvo NORRISTOWN 5)4, 6.25, 7,734,8.50, and 11,A. M. 1)4,3,4)4,0)4,8, and 9)4, P. M. - „ ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A.M. 2)4, 4,‘ and 7)4, P. M. Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A. M. 1,5 ,and9,P.M. FOR MANAYUNK. ■Leave Philadelphia : 6.7)4, 9 and 11.05 A. M.1)4,3‘ : 4)4,6,5)4,6)4.8.05,10 andll’4 P.M. Leave Mnnayunk :6 , 6.65,7)4 , 8.10 ,9 20 aud 11)4 A. M.; 2,3)4,6,634, 8)4 and 10 P. 31. . ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia: 9A. M., 2)4,4 and 7)4 P.M. Leave'Manaynnk : 7)4 A. 31., 1)4,6)4 and 9)4 P.M. , PLYMOUTH RAILBOAD. Leave Philadelphia : SP. M, Leave Plymouth : 634 A. M. Jhe 7)4 A. M. Train from Norristown will not stop at Landing, Domino or Schur’s Lane. The 6 P. ill. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane , Wissahickon.Manayunk, Green Tree and Consho hocken. Passengers taking tho 7.00 , 9.05 A. M. and 6)4 P.M, Trams from Ninth and Green streets will make close connections with the Trains for New York at Intersec tion Station. The 9)4 A.M. and 5 P. M. Trains from Now York con nect with the 1.00 and 8.00 P. 31. Trains from German town to Ninth and Greenstreets.. . ... . _ W.S. WILSON, General Superintendent. Philadelphia and Baltimore CENTRAL RAILROAD. „ CHANGE OK HOURS.- On and after MONDAY; April 4,1870, trains will run as follows: -LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot oLR W.-&v B. R.-R., corner Bruiul street and Washington avenue. For PORT DEPOSIT, nt 7 A. M.'und 4.3 U P. M. For OX FORD, at 7A. M., 4.30 P. M.. and 7PM. For CIIADD’S FORD AND CUESTER CREEK R R.» at 7 A.M., 10 A. M.,2.30 P. M.,4,30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A.M.connects at Port Deposit with truin tor Baltimore Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M.and4.3oP M., leaving Oxford at 6.U5 A. M., and leaving Port f)e posit at 9 25 A. M., conuoet at Ohudd’a Foru Junctiui witli the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA leave PortDoposit at 9.25 A. M, and 4.25 P. M. on arrival of trains iron Baltimore. OXFORD atC.O5 A. M., 10.35 A. M. and 5 30 P. M. CHADD’B FORD at 7.26 A. M., 12.00 M„ 1.30 P. M. 4.45 P.M. and 6.49 P.M. On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for West Grove aiu‘ intermediate stations at 3.00 A. M. Returning leavi West GrovoatB.ss P. M. Pußsengers are allowed to take wearing apparel mil.' as baggage, anti the Company will not be responsible fo’ an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unions i. special contract is made for tho sumo. HENRY WOOD, Gouoral Superintendent, PHILADELPHIA “ AND ERIE"RAiL IT ROAD-SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, May 30, 1870, tho Trains oi the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as fallow!; from Pennsylvania West Philadelphia • Mall Train leaves Philadelphia 10.20 P. hi “ “ “ Williamsport 8.00 A.M. u u arrives at Erie..... 7.40 P. M. Erio Expross leavos Philadelphia 10.50 A. >1 n ,r u Williamsport 8.15 P.M ‘ 4 11 arrives at Erie. - 7.25 A. M Elmira Mail leavos Philadelphia 7.50 A. M 44 44 44 Williamsport. 6.00 P. M “ 44 arrives at Lock Havon 7.20 P. M. Bald Eaglo Mail loaves Williamsport 1.30 P. M, 44 44 arrives atLrck Haven .......,.,; 2.45 P. M." EASTWARD. Matt Train leaves Erie 8.00 A. M, “ 44 ' •Williamsport... 9.25 P.M, 4I - 44 arrives at Phlloridlphla fl.lS) A. M. Erie Express loaves Erlo.. ...... 9.00 P.M -?r ir u' wuTi'amaporC.T.!'.!'’."!!’.!!!'. s'Xh A'. Si “ » arrives at Philadelphia 6.30 P. M. Elmira Mail leaves Williamsport 9.46 A, M “ .“arrives at Philadelphia 9.60 P. 61. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport 12.26 A. M.. “ • 4 * “ Harrisburg .: 5.20 A. 51.'' 11 „ arrives at Philadelphia ..9.26 A.M. Bald Eagle Mall leaves Lock Haveu i„.11.35 A. M. “ .■ ** arrives at Williamsport 12.60 P. >l, Bald Eagle Express leaves Lock. Ilavon 9,35 P. M. ■ “ ‘‘ arrives at Williamsport) 10,60 P. JM.. Express, Mail andrAccommodation, oast ami west.,- connects atOorry-aml-all west - bound trainer and Mall r and Accommodation ekst at Jryinoton wit I,Oroek and Alb'dieny Biver BuUrdad. ' ~ : WM. A.BALDWIN, Goueral Superintendent. TRAVELERS’ GUiDF." R JSA'DI JS ii . BAIIiKOAJJ. UiitßAT TitanK ‘ jMiiW- frbih.Fnlliwielphtß. to Kho Interior of .*enniylranfa, the Schuylkill, gntiunohttnnn, Ouraber- Ijod ond. WyomingValleyii.tha North, NorthwMt and tno Canadas, Spring Arrangcmentof Passenger Trains. 1870. leaving the Company ’a Depotufchirteentb hours* allOWh I BtT6otB * Philadelphia, at the following ACooitfM(obA'riok-At7j» A. M for Boadhig and ell intermediate Btationa, and Allentown. n S?' c ! r ? i ??' Reading at dAS P.M., arriving in Philadelphia at BJdP, M. . " MORNING EXPIVEBB;—At 8. 18 A. M. Tpr Beading Lebanon,.Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pino Grove,Tamivjna, Sunburv, Williamsport, .Ellnlrai .Rochester, Niagara Palls, Buffalo,., Wijkosbarro, Pitta ton, York, Carlisle, Gharohersbnrg, Hagerstown, «c. , _ThoT&> A.M. train conhecte at Reading with the East Pennsylvania KallroodtrainaforAllontpwii.Ac.,and the B.IBA. M. train connects withtlio Lebanon Valloy train for Harrisburg,'Se.;, at Port Clintoh' with Catawissa B. B. trains for Walliamsport, Hock Ha von. Elmira, An.; at Harrisburg with northern Central, Cumberland Tal ley .and Schuylkill land SusouehaHna (trains for North umberland, fwllliamsport. York, Chaknb. rsburg.Pine ' grOVOiftC." ' ' 1 ■' “ ■ t '• „ AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Leave*, Philadelphia at S JOE,. M; for Beading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &0., con ' Ac^ 6^ 118 P °luiu^la Railroad trains for v WtTBTpWH. AGOOMMOPATIoW.-iir«« - Potta town at 6.25 A.M.,stopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A.M. Returning leaves Phllftdei©hiaa£4 P.M,arrives in Pottatown at 8.15 P.M. BEADING ,AgD .jPOTTBVXLLE i TlON.—LdaVefPOttsvllleats.4oA:ami 4.20 P. M., and Bedding' at 7.30 A. M, and 6.35 P. M . storming at alt way stations; arrive in Philadelphia at, 10.20 A, M, and 9.23 P, M-. , . - Returning, loaves Philadelphia at O.IBP. 91.: arrives In Beading at 7.56 P.M.,and ntPbttßvilloat 9.40 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.*—Trains for. Philadelphia leave Harriebnrgat 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1;00 P. M.' Afternoon Express trains leave Harrisburg at 2iG P.M.,ahd Potta vilfpat ajso F. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00 Harrinbnrg Accommodation leaves Beading afc7.lfi A. M„and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.36 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.26 P.M, Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Beading and all Way Stationsjleaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M.Y connecting at' Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations > > ■ • All tne above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A.M.* and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 A. H.. returning from Reading at 4.25 p. >M'. Those trains connect botirwayk 'WltliTSunday trains on Per. kiomen and Colebrookaale'Bailroan. ' • CHESTER VALLEY BAlLROAi).—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A M., 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return ipgfrom Bowningtown at 6.20 A. H., 12.45 and6.ls P.M FERKIOHEN BAIXjBOAD.-Passoncerß for Schwonks vilio take 7AO AIM,, 12A0 and 6.15 Pda. trains for Phila delphia*, returning from Schwcnksville at 6.45 and 8.06 A. Mm 72.46 noon, 4.15_P, M. Stage lines for various points In'Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at Collegevfllp and Schwenksville.- COLEBROOKDALE BALLROAD.-Passengere for Mti Pleasant and intermediate 1 , points take the 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at7.00and11.25 A. M< “ NEW YORK EXPBEBS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Reaves New York at 9.00 A. M, and 6.00 P.~ M., passing %t 1.46 and 10.05 P.M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago* WilliamsportrElmira* Baltimore; Ac; ~Betuming,ExpresßTnunJeaveBflarrisbnrg-onaTTivaio f PennßylvaniaExpress from Pittsburgh, at 6.35 A. M. and 8.50 A. M., at 7J23 A. RI. and 10.40 A. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 n00n and 3 60 P. M Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York loaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.60 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Now York at 12 Noon. . eCHUYRKILR VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville at 6AO and 11.30 A.M. and 6.60 P.M..returning froniTnmauuaatBAs A.Bl.,and 2.15and4.50P, M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD leavo Anbnrn at BJ55' A; M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at • 12.06 noon for-, Pine grove; Tremoht and~Brookaide;' 'returning fromTlar risburg at 3.40 P M: from Brodkside at 3.46P.' M.and from Tremont at 6.25 A.M.and 6.05 P.M. TlCKETB.—Throngh first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and west and Canada ~ Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading, and Intermediate Stationvr-good-foi* day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia,good for day only, are sold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations by Renti ng and pottsville and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable onlV at the Offlco of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth Btroet Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General &UDorinton dent. Beading. - .. ....... .. Commutation Tickets.at 25 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2,ooomiles l between all points at 947 00 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for one,fwo.throe,aix, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. ' Clergymen residing on the lino of the road will bo fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare ----- Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia tcrprlnclpal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Gallowhill streets. FBEIGHT.—Gooda of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot,-Brood and Willow streets, Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally ai4AB A. M., 12.30 n00n,530 and 7.15 P.M..for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pert Clinton, and au points be yond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and Its branches at 5 A. Mand for tho prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan’s Express will collect Baggago for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo loft at No. 226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and CallowhiH streets. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAI). (SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE. Through in IK hours. Fivo trains daily to Atlantic City. • On and after-Saturday, July 2d, 1870, twins will leave Vine street f«*rry, oh follows• " Special Excursion when eugaged) 0.15 A. M. Mail 8.00 A. M. Freight {with pnfsenger carl ;>9.46 A. M. Express ( through in ]?;£ hours) >3.301*. M. Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P. 11. RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC, Special Excursion 6,35 P. M. Mail 4.35P.M. Freight {with passenger-car) 11.50 A. RI. Express (through in 13£hours}..... 7.24 A.M. Atlantic Accommodation ... 6.06 A.M. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE For Haddonfield at 10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. M. and 6.00 P. M. For Atco and intermediate Stations at 16.15 A. 11. and 6.00 P.M. Returning leave Haddonfield at 7.16 A.M.,1 P.M and3P. M. Atco at 6.22 A. M. and 12.15 noon. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Vino Street Ferry atB A. M. Leave Atlantic City at 4.35 P. 11. The Union Transfer Co., No. 828 Chestnut street (Con tinenta! Hotel)and 116 Market street, will call for bag gage and check ft) destination. Additional ticket offices have been located at No. 828 Chestnut street and 116 llurkct street for the sale of through tickets only. Passengers ure allowed to cako wearing apparel only as baggage, and the Company wtll not bo responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars unless a special contract is made for the same. D. H. MUNDY, Agoat. L.EGAI. NOTICES. Estate of Elizabeth vande GRIFT, doceaacd.—Letters of administration upon tho Estate of ELIZABETH VANDEGIiIFT, de ceased having boon grautod to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to said estato aro requested,to make payment, and those having claims against the sumo, to preseut them to HERBERT VANDEGRIFT, No. 1216 south Filtoenth street. Administrator; Or to liia Attor ney, WM. \V. JUVENAL. 426 Library street. au!9-ftit TN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS X for tho City and County of Philadelphia. Notice is hereby given to all persons in (tcrofctcd that tho Honorable tho Judges of our r ■ {said Court havo appointed MONDAY, the nineteenth (IDth) day of September, A. D. 1870, at 10 o’clock A. M..Jor hearing applications for thofol .Jo.w.inKl/lmr.i.e.r.fi,,ol'-_lucorpar.atloiU:and-imlesa.;excep>- tiona bo tiled thereto the same will be allowed, Vi/..: mmm 1. Homo Building Society. 2. Allenmnia Building Association. 3. Tho Paschnllville Building Association. 4. Saint Vincent’s Beneficial Society of Frank ford. " 6. Northeast Building and Loan Association of Phila delphia. 6. Mutuul Friends’Building and iLoan Association of Philadelphia. 7. North Ninth Street Methodist Episcopal Church of Philadelphia. 8. Tho Hector, Church Wardons and Vestrymen of Saint Paul’s Church, Arumiugo. 9. The Peabody Beneficial Society of tho City ami Comity of Philadelphia. 10. Tho Elovonth St. Georgo Building Society of tho County of Philadelphia. 11. St. Patrick's Benoficial Society, No. 1, Unitod Order of Catholic Brethren, Munayunk Unity. 12. Tho German Reformed St. Stephen’a Congregation, 13. The Fifth Mutua) Building Society. 14. Tlih Penn Tow riahip Builuing and Loan'Association of Philadelphia. 15. Washington Bouofiuial Socioty of Maimyunk. )6. Grange Building and Loan Association. i 7. The Midnight Mission. 18. Tho Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of St. George Protestant Episcopal Church, Keudortun. 19. Union AM Fraternity. Amendments, 20, The Stationary Engineers’ Association of Philadol phin.' 21. Tho North United Presbyterian Church- in the city of Philadelphia. RICHARD DON AG AN, Prothonotary. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for tho City and Couuly o f Philadelphia. *w Notice is hereby given to all persons mior- L r ,, Zested, that tho “ Bethlehem MethodistEpn ? a -AL, { copal Church” have tiled an application for change of name to “Emory Methodist-Epis copal Church,'? and that tho Honorable the Juihre.s of our sufd Court havo-app:dnicdA(OND.VY, the Nine teenth (JOtb) day of, September, A D., 1870, a» 10 o’clock A. Mfor hearing tho said application, and miioss o.v ceptiona bofiled thereto the samo will be allowed. RICHARD DONAGAN, sel th 3t§ J Prothonotary. IK THE COOET OF COMMON FX.ISAS 1 for the City and Comity of Piti I.wlojPl>j«: December Term. 18M. No. 10. In Equity. 110J1BKT M. IIAZLITT * EDOATt O. LYONS, suryivliUrpurtlUTH of the late firm of POW El,b, HAZtim CO., vo™ng LKTITIA A. POWELL ami JAMES W. POWEUD. The auditor appointed by the f-aurt to audit uud ad tu.t the account of ISAAC S &lIAHP.ES(i., rocolror in the above caeo, and to report dndrfbutlon of the bal ance it-hla hamle, will meet tho purtiea hiteroatraUiir the purpoßCß of Ida appointment on WEDNESDAY. September T7lS7o, "at I a dork Prljl.. at- lilh oIBcerNo; • 707 Walnut Htr(‘ot, io thodty KouV'jiarm ; nu2s thatu st* ' Auditor SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. FOR TEXAS PORTS. THE STEAMSHIP ACHILLES . will sail run NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, Tuesday, September 6, at 8 o’clock A. M. „„f l l Is L1?-,^" g gh " n in cnnneotlan wlJh Mor- VFHTON tQ GAL VESTON, INDIANOLA, LAVACOA and BBAZO3 at aa low ratts as by any other route, bills of ladiuK also given to all points on tha Mississippi river betweon Now Orleans and St. Louis, " iU ’ tbe S '’ Louia and New Orleans P.ic- Fof further information, apply to WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, on3lst§ WO-** o South Third Street. FOR BOSTON. Steamship Line Direct. HOMAN, SAXON, NOEMIN, ARIES. Sailing Wednesday and Saturday „ KBOM EACH PORT. 1 ' F ?. om fine SK Wharf, : I’lilln., at, lO A. M. Wharf, Boston. - at , 3 P.M. Steem^ip ß (pu^iitaietaanf ,; TragAt fwtivtd Freight forwarded to all points in riemJEntuutd; it ply to - o ’ Bht or^ ■ passage fsuperip/ /i v effected of l per crat. nt tllo'offlco. V HKSfItY tVINSOK A CO., 838 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. 1A AJSU j 1 SOUTHERN , The YAZOO will tell 'FOB NEW OBL»kNS‘ d Tbl’ ?ni-T,'lwiv“-?-b AD ?? 9 * Mf it*^ 8 AiMT'-ipPS.OT IB ’ ““V °jW«A»S, THROUGH 1 BILLS OF LADING at as low ratWa aa I&DIANnfV 0 T 1 a-/ifv?A to ■ MOBILK,GALVESTON, INDIAN OLA,, LAVACOA and BRAZOSv.iand'to all Points on the MISSISSIPPI. betweon NEV? SHTPP^Ti I^ W 3 ' n , ItED SIX ISII EftEfGHTB BB sions PED 1 ? ew without fchfarijo .of'obmtnis- EOB SAVANNAH; on eaTSnlay 0 3 NDA wil18 “ FEOM SAVANNAH on THROUQHDILLS OF LADING glrrn toWall tha principal towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, ELORrnA LOUISIANA, AItKANSAAanrt.TEN NKSSEE, In connection with the :Central Bauroad of Georgia,-Atlantic'anrGhirßallfoad nhd Florida Steam. erß, at as low rate as by competing lines; • - j . ; SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON. N O ; Ihe PIONEER will Bail FOB WILMINGTON on e 6t e6 £ ay * Yt? l^ 118 * M.—returning; will leave A\ilruington»Wedneß(iay, Sept. 7th. .ir- T Connects with the Capo Fear Biver. steamboat Com pany, the Wilmfpgtoii and Weldon,and North:Carolina Jiiulronds, and the Wilmington add 1 Manchester Ball rond to all interior points. . A Freights for COLUMBIA, S. C„ and AUGUSTA,Ga., taken vla AV ILMINGTON at as low rates as by anr other route. ; 1 --Insurance effected -whenj-equested by ShJppersrßills of Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf on or before day of sailing. ' WM. L. JAMES, General Agent. * my3l-tf§ : No. 130 South Third street. PHXLAJDBLPHIA, KICHMONB AjND F -NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.! i . “: r THROUGH .FREIGHT AIR LINE, TO . THE SOUTH AUjI ... , INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED' RATES E ( VKRY°' WEDNESDAY, and Hoon ' "u«™abf, RKTUIINING. LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and haturhavk’ “ nd NORFOLK TUESDAYS ;and „• N'j. Bills of Lading signed’after IS o’clock on SaulnffDay. . , , to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-LlnoTtailroad, connecting at Portsmenth, and to' Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee ana tho W r est via Virginia and-Tennessee Air-Line and Blob mond and Danville Railroad. . o Ri^^ini?^ssrL E fr B dtak<inati ‘^ BB V No charge for^commission, drayage,orany expense for transfer!' ■ , .7... , Steamships insure at lowest rates; Freight received DAILY. . . = ; Btate-room accommodations for pasnongen. - *r WILLIAM P. CLYDE <k CO. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves. W.Y*. POBTBBj Agent atßichmrmd and City Point. T. P. CROWELL A GO., Agents at Norfolk; m jr > FOR NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. - ' , EXPJIEBB STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST, and QUICKEST -water communica tion between Philadelphia and Now York. - Steamers leave daily from -First-Wharf boIowMAB KET street,-Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street* New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New York. North, East or West, free of commission; Freights received Daily ana forwarded on accommoda ting terms. - WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, . 12 South Delaware Avonuo. - - J AS. -H AND, Aeent,ll9 WalVStreot, Now York:.T VIEW EXPRESS LINE TO AT.EVA NT. IN drla,Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., viaOhea ffpeake ana Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex audria from tho moat direct route for Lynchburg, Brfs tolrKuoxvUle, Nashville, Dalton and tho Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from tho first wharf aoQT Market street, overy Saturday at noon. Freightrecolveddaily, WM.P.CLYDE &O 0„ No. 12 South Wharves and Fieri North Wharves, HYDE <k TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. v " M.ELDRIDGK & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va Delaware and Chesapeake STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havro de Graco, Del ,aware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Oapt. JOHN LAUGHLIN Sup’t Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila delphia aplltf§ FOB 3SEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTBURK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, • DISPATCH AND SWIFTSORB LINKS, Leaving daily at 13 and 5 P. M. The steam propellers of this Company wiUcommeno londing on the Bth of March. Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., Agents, mb4-tf 132 Bouth Delaware avenue N ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, thiß Company 1b en abled to offer unusual despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh, Malmnoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna! Valleys, and on tho Catawissa and Erie Railways. Particular attention is aafted to tho new line through tho Susquehanna Valley, opening up the Northeastern Jiortiou of the State to Philadelphia, embracing the owns of Towanda, Athens, Wayerly, and the..counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. Italßo of fers ashort and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester, interior und Southern New “York, and nil points in the Northwest and Southwest and on tho GreatLakea^ Merchandise delivered at tho ThrougirFrolght Depot, corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P. M., is dis tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le high, Mohanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanha Valleys early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo withiii forty-eight hours from date of shipment. (Particulars in regard- to Buffalo, Rochester, interior Now York and Western Freight may bo obtained at the office, No; 811 Chestnut street.-•L. Agent onMV. &K .Lino.l D. 8. GKAFLY* Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets, KLLIS OLAJIK, General Agent N. P. It It. 00. eROCEKIISSTTCiaCOKSTSCr "VrEW MACKEREL, SALMON AND _L\ Bhiul in Itittß. put up expressly l'or families, at OOUSTY’S East Eml Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. ATKW GREEN GINGER, PICKLED AN Liniea, Pickled Lambd’ Tongues, Spiced Oysters end Glams, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second afreet, below Cheatnnt. mABLE CLARETS FOR S 4 00 PER CASE J. of one dozen bottles, up in store end for sale at OOP STY’B East End Grocery, No. 118 Sonth Second street, below Chestnut. ■ • ATEW CANNED GOODS, GREEN REAS, IX Asparagus, Tomatoes, Sc., are arriving. Families wishing same now ia the lino, to bin; cheap,at COUSTY’S KtihxKml Grocery, No. llfl South Second street, below a-q f\f\ PER DOZEN FOR GENUINE JbO.UU imported Fronoh White Wine Vinegar in ni6i‘B, very choice nimlity, at COUSTY’S East Knd Grocery, No. 118 South Second atreet, below Oheatnnt. ~JXJST RECEIVED ANDIN STORE 1.000 l) cases of Ohampugno. sparkling Catawba and 'Cali fornia Wines, PortJMmleira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Crust Sum, line old Brandies, and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear atreet, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Bock at re ot. :••••■ ■ ■ • dq7 tf 1 ORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURETONIO Ale for Invalids, family use, etc. The subscriber ia now furnished with liia fulf Winter supply bf his highly nutritious oud well-known- bever age. Its wldo-Bpread and increasing use, by order of phyaicianspfor invalids, use of families, Ac., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for homo tine or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promjO^n^p^ lied, • :.s.. , -• • No. 220-Pear atreet* de7 ' below Third and Walnut atroota iJNSTiII/OXIOJNN. £JV-rn P HIL AD EL PH I A RIDING School ami I,ivory Stable, No. 8338 MARKET hired, will remain open all ,bummer. Hondao-no Oinrepco Ca\riugeg, Horses and Vehicles and Saddle for the Saddle. llorßoa taken to Livery, Bforage fur Wagons and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers