"opiaO SAPOfcKOIg BOKAPABTE. K^nies'anzas from Lord Byrons famous (jdo to Napoleon Bonaparte will be read with ■noculiar interest, from the maryolous ac curacy with which they apply to the circum stances of Napoleon 111. 1 ’Tis done—but yesterday a king! And armed with kings to strive; And now tbou art anameiess thing b Is thte thousand tiirones," wiio strewed our eatth'with-hostile hones, And can he thus survive? Sinco he, miscalled the Morning Star, • Nor man nor fiend hath fallen so far., Ul-minded man! why scourge thy kind Who bow’d so low the knee ? Bv gazing on thyself grown blind, r, ThOu'feught’st the test to see, , , With might uumiestioned—power to.save Tliine only gift hath been the grave To those that worshipped thee; ijor till thy fall could mortal? guess r Ambitidh’sless than littleness 1 j Thanks for that lesson! it will toaqj f To after-warriors more : • Than high philosophy can preach, And vainly preach’d before. That spell upon the minds of men Breaks never to unite again,. , That led them to adore Those Pagod things of sabre sway With fronts of brass and feet of clay. The triumph and the vanity, The rapt ure of the strife— The earthquake voice of Victory, To thee the breathof life, The sword, the sceptre and that sway Which man seemed made but to obey, Wherewith renown was rife— ' All quell’d!—Dark spirit ! what must be The madness of thy memory! The Desolater desolate! The Victor overthrown! The arbiter of others’ fate A Suppliant for his own! Is it some yet imperial hope That with' such change can calmly cope 7 Or dread of death alone ? To die a prince—or live a slave— Thy choice is most ignobly brave! He Wlio of old would rend the oak, Dream’d not of the rebound, Chain’d by the trunk he vainly broke— : -Alone—how look’d he round ? ■ Thou in the sterhness of thy strength An equal deed hast done at length, And darker fate hast found: He fell, the forest prowler’s prey: But thou must eat thy heart away . The Roman, when bis burning heart Was slaked with blood of Rome, TlireW down the dagger—dared depart, In savage grandeur, home,— He dared depart in utter scorn Of mfen that such ayoke had borne, Yet left him such a doom! His.oniy gloiy was that hour , Of self-upheld abandoned power. The Spaniard,-when the lust of sway Had lost its quickening spell, Cast crowns for rosaries away— An empire for a cell; Astrichaecouutant ofhisbertds, A subtle disputant on creeds, • II is dotage triibui well,' Yet.better liad he neither known, . A bigot's shrine, nor despot's throne. But thou—from thy reluctant band The thunderbolt is wrung— Too late tbou leav’st the high command To which thy woakness clung; All evil spirit as thou art, It is enough to grieve the heart To gee thine own unstrung, To think that (J od’s fair world hath been The footstool of a thing so mean! A-nd earth hath spilled her blood for him, Wlio thus can hoard his own! And Monarch’s bow’d the trembling limb And thankeddiim for a throne! Pair Freedom ! we may hold thee dear, When thus thy mightiest foes their fear In humblest guise have shown, Oh! ne’er may tyrants leave behind >• A brighter name to lure mankind! Thine evil deeds are writ in .gore, Nor written thus in vain— Thy triumphs tell of fame no more, Or deepen overy stain: It thouliadst ctiedashonov dies, Some new Napoleon might arise, To Bhame the world again— But who would soar the solar height To set in such a starless night? Weigh’d in the balance, hero dust Is vile as vulgar clay; Thv scales, Mortality! are just ■To all that pass away; But yet methouerht the living great Some higher sparlcs should animate, To dazzle and dismay : .... Nor deem’d contempt could thus make mirth Of these; the Conquerors of the earth. *4**. * * * * There was a day—there was an.hour ■While earth was Gaul’s—Gaul tlnue— When thatimmeasurable power Unsatcd to resign ’ Had her n an act of purer fame Than gathers round MaTengo’s* name Andgilded thy decline ■Through the long twilight of ail time Despite some passing clouds of crime. But thou forsooth must he a king And don the purple vest— As if that foolish robe could wring Kememhrance from thy breast. Where is that faded garment? Where The gewgaws thou wert fond to wear: The star, the string, the crest? Vain, froward child of empire! say Arc all tliy playthings snatched away !■ * Mhg'MltHV. __ • ■ - ClT\ BULLETIN. —The corner-stone of the new House of Refuge building, Twenty-second aud Poplar streets, to he devoted to the accommodation of " while gii'ls', : '\' v as'iald yesterday'afternoon':• '"A' number of ladies and gentlemen, among whom was Mayor Fox, occupied seats upon a platform that was erected, while a considerable number of others stood on tire first floor of the building and in the street. Hon. John Robbins, Jr., called the assemblage to order, arid introduced Rev. AHrert Barnes, who opened the ceremonies with prayer. Addresses were delivered by James J. Barclay and Hon. William D. Kelley, showing the objects and history of the institution. The corner-stone was then laid by John M. Ogden, Chairman of the Building Committee, who placed within it, enclosed in a glass jar, a copy of the Holy Scriptures, a statement of the pur poses of the buildings, of their dimensions, &c., the names of the Presidents of the United States,the Governor of the State and the Mayor of the city, together with those of the archi tects, superintendent of the building, building committee, the dale of the laying of the cor ner-stone, with a synopsis of the ceremonies, nickel, silver and gold coin, fractional currency, the annual reports of the Board of Managers up to Januaty 1,1H"0, and the newspapers of the city. —Mayor Pox yesterday issued an order to his police to enforce the law relating to va grants. All persons found begging,and having no visible means of- obtaining a sustenance, are to be taken before the nearest committing magistrate, whose duty it is to commit him or her to prison for thirty days. The order goes into effect forthwith. —At a meeting of the Fire Association held last evening, the following named gentlemen were elected officers: President,Samuel Floyd, Niagara Hose Company; Vice President, Samuel S. Stone, Delaware Fire Co.; Treasu rer, Daniel B. Murphy, Assistance Fire Com pany; Secretary, John It. Cantlin, Franklin Fire-Company T ' : ; —5 —Geo. Swope, while gunning yesterday, at Tacony, was instantly killed by the accidental • discharge of his own gun. The body was ~ taken to No. 540 Belgrade street. » i —Thearand demonstritionof lUl.Wftf in'atis hi' honor oitho victories, up uudor .'the auspices of the German Aid Society cameott !:4t evening- The singing at the YoungManherchor- ’Hall, was : aily decorated, tfith flags and colored lan ;.<rns, and a large eagle displayed over the main .: hor. The Turnersand. other sopiflties .mptjat \'oik’s HalljVThiWipniivßuttonwpodgSteeeta, and on the join the singem Serenaded ilie office of the Free Press. When the line vias formed at Fifth and Cherry streets the ii arch was in the following order: .. . j iatoons of Folicomen, Rieatenant Flaherty. Young Mannerchor Band. A. Scbada, Chief Marshal. Marshals: J. A. Mercker, CarlSchnarr, N, A. Frankel, S. Konigsberg, .. . - Singing Societies: - Young Mannerchor, Mannerchor . Siingerbund, Harmonie. Transparencies Inscribed: Wissembourg, Mars-la-Tour, Woerth, . Resonville, Forbach, Gravelolte. Band. Liedertafel, (Liderkranz, Tischler, Manner ckor, Geoilia Gesang Yereiii, and Turner Societies. Transparency, inscribed “ Beaumont,” “ Carignan," “ Sedau.” The Philadelphia ' Quartette Club, which came nest, caused much merrinient >by expos ing a puppet with a lobster-claw head on a platter, and labeled, “The Thud Napoleon.” The procession closed with a wagon, ladeued with men, representing wounded soldiers, and covered with a canvass canopy having this in scription : “ Through the Unity of ‘ Germany We Won the Victory.” The procession 'started at a little before nine o’clock, and the route was lined with people. The offices of the Morning Post, Sunday Transcript, German 'Democrat, Evening Bul letin, Inquirer, Eveiring Telegraph aud North American, were serenaded, and then the pro fession passed on to the . residence, of Mr. Charles Vezin, the Consul of the North Ger man Confederation, on Clinton street, abdve Ninth. There cheers WCre given for King Wil liam, Bismarck, the army, Moltke and - the Consul.;! The-Voung Mannerchor, under Mr-. Wm. Hartmann, then sang “ What is the Ger man’s Fatherland?” This was followed by “ The Guard on the Rhine,” sung by the Miin nerchor, under Prof. L. Engolke. Then the comic song, “ Chassepot,” was given by the Young Miinnerchor. Prof. J. Hoiimann, President of the Young Mannerchor, then introduced Mr. Vezin. Mr. Vezin stepped forward and made a speech in German! The following is a transla tion of his remarks : _ Gentlemen .: Six weeks ago the; Emperor Napoleon declared war against Germany, and in thirty days have the German armies over run and conquered Prance. Prance was pre pared for the struggle, but it had no leaders. It cannot be denied that the French soldiers fought bravely, but itrdid not avail,- for the Germans had the greatest leaders of the age. Nothing else but victory could be expected from the high-degfee “bf intelligence and civi lization Germany possesses. -This great Intel lectual culture has given Germany a Wilhelm, a Bismarck, a Jloltke, and a modern Blucher —Prince Frederick Charles. I trsed to be called the Consul ot the North German Con federation, but the first shot of this war made me the German Consul. [Loud applause.] All Germany is now united. Victory is mu's, and now we hope that the-Germau iliplo inats will understand how to make peace on the most favorable terms. But let us be gener ous to the brave French people, who fought -ugainst~tbeir-will,—perhaps-at-t-he-dictates-of-a— tyrant. We expect to hear every day now of peace. We expect to hear only favorable news. Now I am reminded of the grand meeting we lmd at the commencement of the war at Con cordia. Hall, When, yve sent a telegraphic de spatch, bidding Germany God speed in the snuggle. That despatch was read by King Wilhelm, Bismarck and Moltke, when at a council of war, and these great men gave three cheers for our city of Philadelphia. So mote it be. As 1 am no orator. Mr. Frank Wells, of Ike Evkmimo Bulletin, will address a few more words to you. [Applause.] Mr. Wells stepped forward here, add spoke in brief as follows: Gentlemen: The only reason why I shall say a few words is because I have not under stood one word of what my friend, the Prus sian Consul, has been saying to you. 1 [The speaker was here interrupted by an outsider who informed him that no Prussian Consul '.existed now, but only a German Consul. Tre mendous applause and a little laughter was the consequence, after which Mr. Wells resumed.] I am obliged to the gentleman for the correc tion. As 1 said, I only say a few words be cause I do not understand a word that the Ger man Consul said, and should be in danger of i epeating to you in English what he has just said in German. I am reminded to-night of the old French -court- fiction, “ The king never dies.-tt- ■■■• The announcement of the death of a mouarch was also the congratulation io bis successor. And so to-day, as I see the Napoleon, who does not seem to be a Napo leon, awaiting King William’s pleasure in as signing him a residence, I am disposed to say ‘- VEmpereur es;t mod.'" When I see the noble old King of more than three score years and ten, the stalwart old soldier, dictating to ihe French, I say, “ Tut- I'Emperenr .” Long live the Emperor of Germany. [Loud and pro longed applause.] We Americans, especially we writers, are often asked whv. we are in,favor, of. ..Prussia, or, Germany. We' are for Germany because t iermany was for us. We are against Napo leon and France because they were against us. We are for Germany * * * * * At this moment the speaker was interrupted by a disturbance which seemed to spread among the dense masses to the right of the house, as if an attack had been made on them by some enemy. A stampede was impending and the excitement ran high,and rumors were afloat that a body of intoxicated Irishmen, of French inclinations, had made an attack near Eleventh street on the left of the German pro cession. This was not, however, the fact, as on investigation we discovered that the excite ment was caused by a horse becoming un- I manageable and creating a panic in the ranks. Order was finally restored, bat Mr. Wells did not resume his remarks, and, under the strains of the Duppler March and other popular airs, the procession passed the house with cheers for the Consul, United Germany, &c. The pro cession then inarched to the headquarters, I where it was dismissed. I —John Rhoads (colored), 3“ years of age, I was met yesterday morning, at an early hour,' at Seventh and Spafl'ord streets, by three white I men, who made an attack on liim, one of the 1 party inflicting a stab in his left hip. Rhoads ' was removed to the Pennsylvania Ilospital, I where, oh an examination being made, it was found . that the wound was of a serious character. I,i During the month of August there were I 1,358,758,809 gallons of water pumped . at the various water works, as follows: Fairmouut, 843,890,304; Schuylkill, 250,398,700; Delaware, 102,469,609; Twenty-fourth ward, 108,804,- 756; Germantown, 735,652. . I Emanuel Bornishoke, aged six years, was i I drowned yesterday in the canal at Manayunk. I The body was recovered and takop to hia resi- dence, No. 4331 Main street. —A lad, named Mcßride, was drowned lasi evening, about half past six o’clock, in the Del aware, at Pine street wharf. - ? /-KteWJK*®*.-. . Dem6ciia<?t iff r OouNcii;.—The ' County G >mfeMbhW£beDetriocracy-wdsbeld,-yester day, in the town liall at Haddonfield. Atuoou life Hon. John and;.caUed tile Convention to order. Hon. Ohalkley Albertson , was_ elected per manent Chairman ; Joseph L. Henry and John S. Presidents, and ,s*vS |IfMM& i !: OnambtldnJ.the,ConrentiOnproceedacliotbe choice of candidates. Henry Fredericks, of Camden, was named for County aipd on tbe?fiftli v t>Blbt was n imihaled 1 . Sis nomination was toade unani n ous, at which juncture he was- Introduced to tl e,convention,, and returned his thanks in _a vlry'ri’edt'ahd appropriate speech. There being no other candidate named. If aiah Wjoolston was* declared by acclamation •unanimous choice of the convehtidn for County Collector. The following candidates fpr Coroners were then nominated; First District, James Massey; Sfecond do., Francis Souders; Third do,, John S. Magee. : • .0 ’ . BandallF.fMorgan, present incumbent, was for Bheriff. , Mr,, Mprgam is a strong Kepublicah, but it has always been.cus tdmary for both parties to put-the name of a sheriff on their, tickets until the term, pf .three years has expired. I The business of the convention haying ter-; minated, Hon. John Hood was introduced to the people, and addressed them on the princi ples of the party set forth in their resolutions. He was followed by John H. Jones, Esq., in ah able address, after which the cphveution adjourned. ? i v A a BoAifnoE.Education.— -A meeting'of .this body was held last-evening.. -Bills amounting in the aggregate to $4,404 30 . were.-..reported 'correct,, and ordered to be paid-: , Trea surer-reported a balauce on hand .of, SJOli 50. Miss Nash, Miss Peddle and Miss Merrihew sent in their resignations as teachers, which were accepted. Several communications ask ins promotions and positions as ..teachers were referred to the Committee on Teachers. The Treasurer was authorized to borrow for sixty days the amount of money he might deem necessary for present purposes. •: CniLPBEN.—By a census taken for that; purpose, and Just completed, the . number, of children in Camden, between the ages of 5 and 18 years, is as follows: Korth Ward, 1,024; Middle Ward, 1,080; South Ward, 1,081; total, 5,291. This seems to be a decrease from the last census of about 300. , . : TrntowN ntOM.nis Waoon.— Mr. Thomas Horner was thrown from his wagon'on Federal street last evening, while returning from the Convention, and quite severely hurt. His horse took fright at a drum which, some boy was beating. 1 Money Stot.en.— Mf\ W- ‘Cameron com plained to the Mayor, last evening, that one James Collins aud Martha H, Thomas had robbed him of $BO. The accused have been field to answer. •7 AssAri.TFU, —Andrew (lane was assaulted on Sunday night by a man named Wise, for which Wise was arrested aud held to answer. THE " SEW -FRENCH' GOVERNMENT. General Trochn. General Trochu is now fifty-three years ot urre: A graduate of-tho-slaff scliooLof St. Cyr, he was made lieutenant in 1840, and promoted 1,0 a captaincy in 1843. His first , stall service was with that line soldier, Bugeaud, in Al •germ. "Chef d’escadron and- iiiaior;iu4S4o,.aud, lieutenant-colonel in 1803, his iirst European service was in the Italian campaigu. At; the commencement of the Crimeau war lie was -made-cl-iiefrof—tbe-genf-ral stall^and T biL_re.ffiijL eucc to “ Kinglako’s History, v it will he seen that in all conferences with Lord Itaglan, Trochu, rather than St. Aruaudor Oanrobert, was spokesman on the part ol I-’iance. ‘ Throughout the campaign 'having been ' made genferil of brigade hi 18r>4, = lie occupied the position of con fidential staff officer of the commander-in-chief, an office analogous to that of Gneisenau under Blucher, given in just recognition of his military ability and skill. In 1804 he reached his grade of General ofDivisiou. Two years later he was charged with the preparation of a plan to organize the army. Instead of, as has been suggested, lacking the Imperial confidence, he had' it in the most flat tering degree. His essay upon organization, u L’Armee Fiancaise,” published in 1807, ran through ten editions. Trochu is known to have anticipated a wax- with Prussia. A recent pam phlet from his pen, which unfortunately cannot tie obtained in this country, develops an im mense deal of study Of the lFnenish frontier as a lighting field, and palpably indicates the na tional impulse as occupying the strategist’s mind. \ Jules Favre. Gabriel Claude Jules Favre, who has been, placed' at the head of the provisional govern ment of France, is an eminent lawyer and politician. He w-as horn in Lyons, March 111, ItUSG- At the ,ageof.twenty-one he took, a prominent part in public affairs as ,the oppo limit of loyalty, and be had just attained that j age at the crisis when Charles X. was hurled ; from power aud gave place to Louis Philippe. iNo man in France has been so earnest, so ieluqudnt, and so consistent an advocate of republican principles as Jules Favre. After the revolution of 1848 he took office as the (Secretary General of the Ministry of the Inte rior, hut resigned his place on being elected to the Constituent Assembly. He opposed the Homan expedition in 1848, and‘refused to unite in the vote of thanks to Cavaighae. He proposed... a.preambteto, the. French .constitu-,, tion, making it obligatory arpon the State -to assist all workingmen who had been thrown out of employment and were uuable to find other occupation. From the day of tire coup tl'etol he lias been at once the most determined and the ablest au tugonißt of the Emperor, and indeed his oppo sition may he said to have begun from the election of Louis Napoleon to the Presidency. Elected as a member of General Council of the Departments of the Loire and llhone, he refused to lake the oath to support the new constitution. In 1858 he excited the liveliest . ensation throughout France by his bold de fence of Orsini for his attempt on the life of (.he Emperor, in which the intrepid advocate proclaimed his unalterable attachment to free institutions. In the same year he became a member of the Corps Leguslalif, aud soon af terwards, in April, 18511, he vehemently ex posed the inconsistency of the Imperial gov ernment in seeking to establish by the war with'. Austria that freedom for Lombardy and Venice which had been overthrown in France. ' He attacked the government in like manner for seeking to erect an empire in Mexico in 1802, and has.nevor lost an opportunity of de fending Thee liberties of the French people against the despotic measures of the ruler upon, whose downfall he has succeeded to the chief control of affairs. - ■ ; • '■ •- ■' ; Jnlos Simon. Jules Simon is.oneof the most prominent membera of tho new Ministry, He has always heretofore been more distinguished in litera ture than in politics, although he Iras been a. memberof the Corps Lnyislalif for some years. He was born in Lorient, Dec. 31, ISM. He enlered the Normal School in Haris in 1832, and was one of the most brilliant pupils of Cou sin,He became professor of history and phi losophy in' the Normal School in 1337, and 1 (ienuty of Cdusimarthe Sorbonne iiTlB39. He was elected to tho National Assembly iu .1848- by the Department of Cotes du Nord. He. identified himself with the Moderate Kepubli- t'unt, fo-qtie^'. ha was appointed to‘report rlli«?, .'organic daw. For was suspended in 1861, but h&fia&siuoe- twice 11£ principalTcUiear of; Belgium, u rHiB/nK>3bfi(ttr ndrtacit r pliilbbdfpliifeal ftptks' ,s&•?*? de FEcSle' d’Alexancfne i' VLe Dpvoir,” “La ReligioU 'an dl La Liberte de,Conscience.”/ lie Las also been a iVeciuent'edntributbnto the- periodical press.. of I'aris li ‘ I ; ■'■•' .. ' ; Isaac Atidififtfoe Crferoieux is andllierprominent member of the mdW:" gov ei nmcntu- He is one.pf ;the tiiost . .celebrated la .vyers and legislators of France I .'”';. HO s ;. was . bt rnlafc Nismes, of ;TeVisli.extiacti.oh,:tbp.,s!oth of April, 1790. lie was for year&b member of the Chamber of Deputies before tbe Revolution overturned Louis Philippe, r and> always -voted with the Reform party,-against M. ; Guizot, He was a great advocate of free trade, and au en engetic.puppofter of tlio motion for, the exclu sion of paid functionaries (the Ministers ex cepted) from the Chambers.' In all the m<sm ofable debates of tbe:-Chamber .of -Deputies preceding the (evolution of 1848 lie took ait active part., When Duchatel made lus- declar ation to tlie effect thdt nU reform , would be granted, and the government bad resolved to put down the Reform , banquets, Cremieux called out, Phere is blood in this,” nud be prophesied too truly. It was he also who en countered Louis Philippe- and the ex-Queen Amelie in the Place Concorde on the Thursday preceding their flight, .recommending them to depart immcdiatelyi “no hope for them being left.” He then ijroceeded to the Chamber oi Deputies, wljerelhe readvocated the formation of a provisional government, of which he - was afterwards made Minhtin\6f Justice. . An able: jurisconsult, be' is orte' .of' the authors of the •* Codes des : Qf late years he has par ticipated but little in public affairs. . ’ r «a»nltir-Pose»«'. Louis Antoine Gai’hier-Pages was born at Marseilles in 1803. ’The double natpe he bears comes from the names of the first and • second husbands of his r mother. M. Garnier-Pages was a commission agent When the' "revolution of 1830 broke out, and’figured extensively at tbe barricades. He was' elected a deputy of the Arrondissemcnt of Ycrneuil, and took his seat in the Chamber, on tlio Left, occupying' iiiniself chiefly with financial and commercial subjects. He took a very active part in the dis cussions relating to the introduction of rail roads Into France. He was an active partici pant in the Reform banquets which preceded the revolution of 1848, at which time he was appointed Mayor of Paris by acclamation. Subsequently M. Garnier-Pages was appointed Minister of Finance Under the provisional gov ernment. In this position he introduced many reforms into France, among which was a system of bonded warehouses and - dock war rants. He was elected a member of .the Exe-r on live, but failed to be again returned to the Legislative Assembly, and therefore retired into -.! i rate life. . In'lsCl'he piiblisliea'ajliis'to'ry'of •he revolution of 1848', 'which, being accurate, nas well received. Since the commencement, - -f the present war he has been conspicuous fr ills hatred’of Prussia. IMPORT AT IOiVS. ~ eoortcd for the Philadelphia Evening BuUetin. K'ONIGSBIT.G-Brfg De Hoop, Mttnnekin—dJO tali: ritga order. UOI JifilJßHi'jrS-Off' ftCJEAN S&'KAiMKBSt. • - TO ARRIVE * HtP> FROM. FOR DAT*. •' uoeylvjtrii.i-... ....liuvie...Kc*\v Y ork Aug. U v. tnh'Uhib Liverpool...N<?w York .. .'.Aug. 24 Liverpool...New York' Aug. 24 mv ui- Lo!jdou...Livorpool...Ne\v York —.....••‘••'••••Aug, 25 ’’i u c £iau....... .... Liverpool... Quebec ................ Aug. w . ....... .Liverpool... Boston via Halifax..Aug.27 ,;ua 3 jrt Liverpool... New Y'ork Aug. 27 Muratbon Liverpool... New V'-rk Aug. 27 Latuyette Mrc-*t...N>w York Aug. 27 _ 4'-,i rao.t 1 Jl.ll) l.lljl 1... N CyV—Y 01k... sasa.st J s..a..AOi?»_f’{ r -_ /' ustralia .....Giuauow...l!i6w York Aug. *< TO DEPART. Britannia New York... Glasgow L .1 rt\-a N^w-York...Liverpool Wisconsin’ Now York... Liverpool Sept. 7 C of Antwerp New York... Liverpool vmll sept, -j Calabria New York...LtverpooL 5 -Min- Krantit'Co...No\v. Y'ork.^lleinimla^— a Missouri'- Now York.,.lluvuua sept, o ' Cof Mexico*..... .New Yore... Vera Cruz, &c fP • ?. Tonawanda....PbilKtlel?liui..ißftvanDab Sept* JU India Now Y0rV:..G1R3g0w.:.......;.:....:r..5ept-. 10 France.........—.. New York... Liverpool § pp i* K CityoMjoudou’ New York... ~S ep :*;x G. York...New Orleans .....Sept: 10 The steamers designated by an asterisk <*) carry the United titates Mails. ' BOARD OJF TRADE. THOB.G HOOD. - ) „ GUBIBTIAN J. HOFFMAN, } MonthlyOommittss THOB.C. HAND. ’ V MAKINE BTJLEETIK. POUT OF PHILADELPHIA— Sf.ptsmiike 6 tmTßiass,6 371 Bps BAts. 6 231 Bish Watkb. 11.',3 ABBIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Roman, Baker. IS hours from Boston, with mdse and.pussengers to Henry Winsor A C 0... Above tlie Brundywiue,saw Mirk GrAeshot (,Br>,from-—.am brig J BicftirtoreVtrom Batb; off Duel! Creek, ship Maid ,-f Orleans. at anchor, and an unknown brig; ofl Morris Linton’s, burk Warp from Bouton. . , , Stennier .lames S Green,Vance, from Richmond, via Norfolk, with mdse to YV P Clyde * Of. , Steamer Empire, Hetrlog, from Richmond and Nor folk, w ith mdse nnd passengers to W P Clyde A Co. Steamer Mara, Grumley, 24 hours from New York.with mdse to W M Baird & Co Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 21 hours lrem New York, w ith mdse ttf.JV J’ CiTtley&Oo. /■; .. wr . Brig Dc I!o 1.1- (PutchJ,>1 at,nekui,7o days from Kouigs, hurgt w itb raga, Ac, to order—vessel to L YY estergaurd V ftrik J I! Kirby, Bi'riwrd, from New York, with fustic irninfvsohi, dUoxPom, 1 day from Little Crock Landing, Del. with grain to Jos K Pajmor. Tug Thos Jofl'tTbon. Allen, irom Baltimore, with a tow of bergen to \V lMJlyde 00. TtiS Chesapeake. M<-rrihew,trow Havre ue Grace,with u tuw, of bunrt’u to 'V -J* Clyde &, Co. .. .. , • . Oaf'Burk LopiedoiMKhudflon,; fron} Liverpool, with is confcii.'hcd to Wrh Ibimtn & *-not as before reported IJELOW. A HkM shir, bur-pobtd the lloswell Sprague-, from OVtoii CLEARED' YKSTBRDAY.; l "‘ | numu-r AchilleH, Colburn, Wow Orleans, Philadelphia j and Southern Mail Sr** Co. , .. i i A C Stuiifit?. Lonuey,.N I Clyde & Co. hiouun-r !i V y *ilUui.'. CunMiff. A Grove*, Jr. S r V'iTrnT'Mt : V'erm>rrv-K'-*r3l» Nnw-VorkyD-Oonpor, • Dark IWth, Gilkey, Cork or Falmouth tor orderß, I \VorUnnm A Co/ i.■ . , fcvrig Alice(Nor), rrirkeon, Gibraltar, L edtergaanl Duck *( UD, I)oano,'’ Mayae’uez, Sornlor A ;i•.tig U Alvft( BrUArmritrong, St John, NB. JVQtknVaaA'Co ••hr Wm Ciilhtm, ilohaflVy Snco, Mo. David Cooper. R.*hr Argo. Taylor, Norfolk, " __ ( -V? ». ~ t-i-lir H L Slaight, Willitts,Boston. Hammett,Neill &Co Srhr Ocnuri Traveler* Adams, Burorly, do Schr U Brudlhy. Mc3i6ui»gU‘,'VVornorttor, do .<ehr Rimih Wood. Hlckniatt. Dorchoster, (Jo f- 'bi l'l M Condon,Condon, S‘ilom, do i- tn-M P Smith, Grace, E Cambridge, «•> i r hr J P Comegyd. YioUor. Medford. . c do }:nrge URUNoH. Bchwmik,Now York, do •purge Foiled Bros, Moon 1 , do do Uai-k« T l.yiich, McAnmiil>v .do . do • 'Lug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, wlta « tow of '•iure*’H, Sv P Clyde ACo 4 ... l in' G B Hutchins, Davis. Havro de Grace, wltn.a . * tow or Wnrgen.W l* Clyde cc Co. , \haV»k t>H QBAOBJ* Sept. 6. 1 Che following boata left this morning, in tow, and os follower . „ . , Frank & Aliuo, lumber to MoUvaln & Buah; Journo T uimib mill Doilko Mtlla, ilo to Newark, NJ: Win ioumi. fi. t 0 ,)ohu Boramervlllo: * Bru: Hull & Trank, do to Trenton. NJ? Gun Ulimdo.do to Norerom) & tiheetm F M Awauiiloto K VVoulvmtoii; J Bticknoy, coal to Ghana ).e;iko City. MBMOBANDA ShipThoobolil, Thcohold, sailed from Hamburg 20tb nit for England. piiip Moonlight, Nichols, from Callao 23th May, at Fortl'i'BH Monroe yesterday. Steamer Norman, Nickerson, hencoat Boston yeater- Ocean'tinned, Maury, cleared at New York veetorday lor Asplnwall. ... Barb Chief, Harding, railed from Memel 15th , ultimo r ?BarbCliftoli,-Mattli(>ry?, froirTSingapore 13th April, < ' t ßark , Robumyk d iSi, galled from Filinm 13tlr nlt,,for rk ° Covens. Patterson, henco for Lubec, In the MnjipiiirriieW tor; Stettin, iu the fc °Bric's ! * W°Wolah, Watson, at Trieste 17th ult. Irom K B«S» fJernard, Obembß',i sailed from-, Bt Thomas 19 Brfefohmond, “powers,.irom Trieste for Bordeaux, wnaanokon 15th ult. off Capo Bt Vincent, , , •; ■/i ■ .'MARitfE MlkOEivbANY. •; i -i; ■: flcKr Olurlr,'from-Philbdolphlft*of&ndfofl ClSSJport-. kl. With ;eoal,-while* aX) anchor about fifteen : milefl U £elow-Bolawme_olty J _nlßhtoLMtU'Ult.!Wttitlng tvir the tide to oerve, tvits run into byechr Carrie Melvin rnt Thomas tou, Mo), arid had torwiird rigging cut away anhxcopt one ohroiffl; horo up unchor and came to Philartnlphlato repair damages, which will ho paid hy thoOfil. ‘ /Prpnties Hobbs, for Mobile; acbr BomorTUla, for Tor- ■S&frSEMEiSTa, iiIRKAT : JUtolUtCK' AND ' 'GR AND" M^N KK K g»cm . ■:.;;? •;■>, i! i ANDRABM.ONIE, : ; ' VEl) £f l m \ : 1' ; •„ r MABQUEUADJ2 PROCESSION., •* Iftctfl 8)/ remittingonoftobtlstnta and ludloa. ■ bo not profit** will be turned over to tho fund tor Hie ofs tho.widaftvßai/dOrpbauiiinf two Gorman armies.' icketa to bo had ut the following places: *ws Stagd&JontlpcnuriiHoiol,;- ■; 1. NusaTno. 239 North Eighth street.. .• Mayer, MneioHtore, 1413 Ohosthut street,• cte tK Mnrtic-Htore; .Walton, No.,ol2MarUpt street,. iniro i noußO wowßStnnd-. « . Proskutier, N 0.232 South Third stroot. • Ladner's Milrtitry:Httll,S32NortlvTliirilßtroel. jr. liult’/.'H Ice Cream Saloon, Girard ayonuo, above pnlceof h tlio' CH Olioßliiut ntreot. Office of the J'rei'e Presst, 4W Nortb t ourth.street. • . Office of the A 1,/nil Pan, 455 KortliTnlrd street. Joseph HcBB. llWlj,Secondetr'Ct. , - L; Herbert, * ourtli anil .EAce streets. : F.Flelßchmann. No. 502 Arch street. ■i John Mlscli.Wißßahlcknn Park,- 1 - • . vjFrom the member., of the Jhe T*TALNUT'STREET .THEATRE, VV THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Sept. 11, ptcona night jrftt.«.™pt«tl g t|- T --- Who will appear in Bheridan Knowle»> Tragedy, in 5 vjjBGINIUS.. “"i-MB. 1 EDWIN FOBBEST iJiLins**™ TIV FDli KBD A?—OTHELLO. THUBSDAY-ItICHABD 111. I P^ VKVAr . .... \7JS\V ELEVENTH BT. OPERA HOUSE, I l XUrvi iilb ht: e,-t. Bt\.veClifMtn lit OPEN EVERY NIGHT.' TIIE FAMILY BBSOBT. Established 1862. CABNL'BOSS S DIXEY S MINSTRELS. . , ■ , The Great Star Troupe of UK' )V.rM ia th ir Graml. Ethiopiaii Soireea.. Box office open from 10 to 1 o’clock. ' B. F. SIMPSON, Troaauror. J. L. CAr.KCBOSS. Manager _ _ anal Arch street oper a house, r Arch Street, fthovo-Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. ' SIMMONS & SLOOUM’S MINSTRELS. THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOB THE- SEASON. . • AViththehosrMinfltrel.organ!tatlon . -Box Office open from »A, M,.toEHSl.doc the Bale: of ReserveffiSeats. : ' ; ~ ses.fit AMERICAN fHEATRE. Jj Novelty and Talent Ksxrry Night. GREAT UONGKKSS OF BTAUB. THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDKS. Wilncssfd with rapturous applause. 4 GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY . Two Grand Ballet*. Now Burlewjnea, Now Negro Acts uuSMf Comic Afterpiece, Ac. • NOTICK.—Thu* Tbeairo docs not advertise In the Philadelphia Sunday IVmcr,on account uf small circir lation. " - ROARDINGT mfIi!HOUSE NO. Ill 1 WALNUT STREET JL has bern tvpaired and nuw’lyTurntshed.aud-U-now ready to receive boarders. 1i? H A VIN G IIEEN I ,11UU newly fitted tip, 1« now open for reception i oj families or single genth-ipon ; rilsi»taljcj^>anl£__aulbtjj Wants. WANTED—A CELLAR IVKTWEEN Market and Walnut anil Water and S«-( nd streetß. Apply to. COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., 11l Obentnut efroet. . j tU T f -_ Y Y TAN TED—P. Y A YOUNG M AN, A W situation as Bookkeepuror Clerk. liaayhad lieverhl years practical exporioucer' References gn*n Address »♦ 0. H..”this office KEAL ESTATE SALES. SALE.—TO CLOSE’A ieHk,. Partnership lionueit*.—^Valuable property. Large thro* story brick iiiill, witirengine, boiler, Ac.,Northwest corner U Hide* nv«*nue and 1 wenty-first street Or! Tuesday, U, itt 12 oxlock. u'.’OTj, v ill be noJJ at public nale, 1 rrK hoitt rt'ttrv'%nt the Philadclpbia Exclitttis:'*. all tbat lot of ground beginning at a point at tbo west *hlo-of Tv enty’-fiist feet north of Nassau atjrcot: thence • xt*'iidiru: northwanl along the Wf.-it «ide of Twenty-first Mre* t 22 tect H of an inch to the s <it!hwu,vt of Rnlge a \ 1-1)111' ; thuuce northu estward alui’g tli*- southwest sttb* —tlielicti-gon t ji'Vffi t wsud tf< t C l i inches ; ttivnce westward leet tueli<*s tv 1 tlf east bide of a certain 3 feet wide alley ; theuce aouth* . w urd along the east side of »afii alloy, «>n a lin ' 1 parallel \uuij'Tsventy‘ftr*t street H feel, and thenct* eastward &< teet 7 inches to tin- west bide of Twenty-first street, too place of beginning. ...... . n „ Also, all that lot of -.ground* south was* side Ridgo av.-rlie- -12 feet .fi'Tr .inclwb n-..'ttlWtstWHTd ,Qi,Trw.nty_-_ fiiM thence* extending northwestward the Ktd£. ,-,f Rtilgc- avenue 35 feet; thence aoiitu* w P't vvat u 7.1 feet Inches t • the “ast hide of ft certainS tn-t wide ailry ; thenee southward along tile east side of aaiffallcy 3 iVet iiicbtiT: thence eiulWard 68 feet <hr iiiches. and tht-n«.e riortheabtward 26 fe-*t 6-.» inches to the Koulhwtst tfidi oi Bidge avenue, the place oi begiu nboTo lotb havf* together u fronton Biilze a\ enne and Twenty-first street of 09 feet 4 Incite*, by about 87 feet 7 inches deep, to a 3 feet wide alley leading into Nus-ntf street. ■ ' , , _. . tSSr The improvements consist of a Jorge three-story hrick mill, 3t> by 40 feet, with a one-story brick building attached. It has been used a» a cabiuet. saw and plan* inemill- for which it i- welt adapted. The walls are all H-inches thick, the bnihliug substantial »Dd well* liuhtcd, so as to be med for any manufacturing purpose. 11 as itun « water, well iu cellar with force and hit pump and pipe, a new 15-borwo*powor engine {built by Hoft, l'hmtftine A AblHitt). in the basement, and boiler, with . in,new, vah-e. Ac., all complete and in good runniug order, which with the main line of shafting, hangers, driving-belt and pulley will be included in tbosale. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 8235 ( which < mi bo p» Id ofT in currency). 8200 to bo pnid at time ot sale. liumediate possession, hale absolute. bß P t l n THOMlsiVoNSrr„c°kmß-rB, r.u24 27 -°e3lo lSQ'and.l-R South Fourth street. t<& AHSiCrNEE’B SALE.—JAMES A. ‘■'•i! Freeman. Auctioneer. On Wednesday. Sepfem -17721,1870, nt 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public .<•■ at thel’hlladclpllia Exchange, the following de r ibed' real- estuto : Business location, . Four-story I ,ii.)i store and liwellingT No. 260 North Eleventh r et. AH thatvaluable four-story brick messuage ,i k, tor ground, situate on the wejiside of Eleventh rei,f,Bs-foet south of Vin'stree!, Nn. stBO; containing front on Eleventh street Ig’ToOtT and extending in : !Mtf3feet to a 3-fect'Wide alley leading in Grnefl The heuso containingB rooms, also bath-room ■-store-room. . . . i-i-tUn 83:760 mayremam on mortgage. Rents for .. Possession.inBodays, toheraid at thetimo of sale ; ■ ~ and-a-halfjitory Brick Dwelling, ho. 12M'Hout „ street, Tenth ward, south of Vino, between i-<"-iitti and Thirteenth streets, with a two-story brick I ,-.ipo in the rear on Ktrnthcrs street. AH that lot , end und improvements thereon erected, eitnnto on - ~rth side of Monterey street, 102 feet west or 1 -nth street; containing in front ou Monterey streot !■ i--t,and extending in depth 100 feet, to * 20 feet wide , t called Struthors street. The Improvements are. a -tory brick dwelling, with 2-story bock buildings. 1 1213 Monterey street: containing 8 rooms ; gas i r. nghout. Also, a 2 story brick dwelling,containing i o it’s, on the rear of the above lot,boing No. 1212 -i;th-rs street. Possession in 30 days. _ The two " iiH. s feht" for'i?sso pWhnnam:-Terms—B2',3oo-may in an mortgage. - i c- s 200 to be paid at tlie time of sale. By order of Assignee. \ JAMES A. FREKMAN-, Auctioneer, Store 422 Walnut street. . «i : <ci ORPHANS* COURT SALE.—ESTATE \ : !L of George l'erkenpine, deceased,«-Jaraoß A. Freo u Auctioneer.- Three-story brick dwelling, N 0.823 >•. {-’ourth street, with a three-story brick cooper shop i *iio rear. Under authority of the Orphans 1 Court for i - <• 'ty end county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, i .'u r?.iter 21, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo 'Bold i '•mbliofiaK at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol l \ 'ing ‘dHsmbwlreal oB(«te v lfttu tho property of George i deceased.- All-that certain three story brick wessuwee with two-story brick hack buildings, uitfl »hr‘*‘*-ytory brick cooper-shop on tho rear, and lot i, around on the east sultvof Fourth stroet, between J'rown iind'PopUrHtreetH, iu the Sixteenth Ward of the j. ii'y ; dont Muing in front on Fourth: street 20 feet, and ni fTirVith 70 feet y inches, ' ■ r&r jpioo to 1 bo paid nt tho time of sale, Cleiirofincumbrance., *' m- tlie Court, JOSEPH MKGAKY, Clerk O. C. GKOBGE PBKKBNPJNE, Jh. I KxooUtore ALBEUT U. PEEKENPINB. \ “xtoutore. j \UU3S A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, uaulao storo, 422 Walnut street. nanl-v ' PUB LI 0 SAL E..— JAMES A. .Snd vrwraim, Auctioneer. Woll Becurod Ground it'-ti* of K'3o per anmim. On Wednesday, Sopt. 21, 1870, ut 12 o'clock, noan.urill bo sold :nt public telle, art lie Vliiluilelphiii Kxdiftngo. tUo lollowinß described roul M ti.to: No.- u. All-that certain yearly ground ront ot : o tyablo January and July, homing out of »U that cer tain 110 t. eft ground ■ with i ike. uoprovcmimtH thereon <n re led, Hituuto on the n,or%<nrte of: Pemberton street, t;c feet wantof.TwentydfHt sfcrceti In the Twenty-sUth Wurdntthneity .containing In front lGfeot apd ; iu depth, fiofectiton-ilfeot fi inches. widealley,. -i. ... , No Ji.-AU that certain yearly ground runtof S3G,p»y. atdo dunnaryiond Julyr ißßUlug.out of nil that lot of rimird wUhtlie improvcinentH thoroon of ontofl, situate siu thoißortlii (Tula of- iPnrnborton sfroet, 82 feetnreet ,pf- Ttyrnty-first street, containing;Jo front 16 feet’ und in ■depth W foot tout feet Cinohoßrndo, alley.,, u 3100 to ho paid on each at the timooT sale. ' , . JAMES. A.-fP'BßEMAN.'Anotipnoor, - 11.. 11 -i-Btoront23 yfd)ndV? , W O . O L_ i gel al6 KKAIj Ii'STATE.—THo. & SONS’ Pa Sftlo.— Ihron-Btory . "Brick Dwelling, No. SMohrdo:«troet, t On.-Tuesday,. Soptomher 13, .1670, at 1 1-2 a’cldck, noon t will be Bold at public sale, at the Phllft ! ilolohia BxchanßO,; all Ithat three-Btory brick mossuago i nniflot dl ground, Bituato on the aonth side of Monroe 1 afreet. botwoon Bocond und Third streota, No.SBO ; the - lot containing in front 16 feot 0 inches, and; extending in ' dl sloarof < an incumbHhco7“Tormß—Oath,' Clear oi uu Mi THOMAS * SONS, Auctionoern, r-'nnwtiwaio 139 and HI Month Fonrth atreet. ■-O TO ' CAS!® - STKIOTITSTT^KTSfIi K, oiinrloaton Rico londlnff and foe Bala by KDW. H, BOWLES'. 15 South Front titoot. jggj|' 'I kCIE,- ' filii House l<ot it) tyj 120 foot. Bunding 4 storfce front and back,- with wliite marble,front und MHDbard roof; spacious rooms ooa etnlrwuye; flniehr-d In tho moat modern and ap pro.od style; mideraroupddra.taagOf-heatJii&ADd cook ing: arrangement* iotoißete? v odffp*fone wlbnHubs in kticbeni and speaking tubes to all parte of house. * Also for ealo, bouse and-lot» No-3&52-Ohostnut street. For particularsapply U> BAND, PERKINS A CO., JZ4 Ndrth Sixth street, eofi tfs jjj| J^proomu, •manner, with all tho modern Improvements—one of the inpst desirable houses In Wost Philadelphia. Property should he seen to be appreciated. Persons wishing to Isdow tuo terms and examine the property can do so by calling on JAMES M. SELLERS, untilaH P. M.at M in the evening at COO South ' » dr *:« affaSitp* *?••:* Bwdahncd, extra conveniences; and lot ICO foot deep to a street: situ ate on tne south side of Arch street, above Fifteenth. J,{M, GUMMEY & 50N5,758 Walnut etreot. ®GKBM ANTOWN—FOR SALE—A Imndßotne country neat, containing over two aero* improved with driven, walks, shado and. choice ohrub borv, situate on n turnpike* road, within five minute*' walk from a station on (bo Germantown RaUroad. J. Wj. GUMMEY & Walhut street. m" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.-- WB donee, beaut (fully and completely fitted out with id! modern conveniences. It has been occupied for two yoan aaaboarding-bouso and hfls a good winter and summer patronage. J. fit, fa -G E’-KM AN TO WN-KOH- BARB lit —two new pointed stone cottages, with every city convenience and well built, situate within five minutes’ walk from Cburch Lane Station, on thoGenuantmvu Railroad ; &6,tXXJeach. J.GtFW SIEY &DON3,No, 7*3 Walnut street, f=3 FOB. BALE—'JCHB 3-BXoft BBIUK fill residence, with 3-story doublo back buildings and every convenience. No. 813 Lombard street. J. M. GUMMEY It 80N8. No. 733 Walnut street. . S lOR BALB-FO V R-STOIH' BUIOK Dwelling*. with threi:Htory double back buildings; situate pb Jpine street, en#t of Eighteenth; )m«; ererx modern convenience and improvement. Lit 13 foot front bjflBs feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY A 50N5,733 Walnut street. ’ FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE Si Three-story Dwelling, with thre*-*tory back build ings* Np. 2225 Spruce street., With oU modern improve ments; ImmediatepoaseMion. Terms oa*y. Also other, properties on West tjpnirij street. Apply to OOPPUOK A: JOKDAN, 433 Wptnut,street.:- .■, .; y mFOR UaLB-GEEEK STREET— The handsome residence, marble, first story;. fl) fret front, with side yard, and lot 197 feet dt-op through to Ilrandy wine street, po. lftW. No. 1021 CLINTON STREET—Throe-story dwelling, with throe-story doublo back buUdingi. Lot 2DxUsfo*»t to aetTv-et. ! • \y ■. ;CIiI&TNDT STREET—tTandiwmo fonr«»torj: roal - denco*/with" large lliree-stonr bark-buildings. ’Lot**. f*ct : front by 235 feet deep; to SanAom street. Situate wi-at oT Eighteenth etreet. WEST LOGAN SQUARE.-FOR SALK—The handsome fonr-story brown stone re<idenco.24 teot front, andhnvirc throe-story double back building*; situate No. 216 West Lognn Square. In perfect order. ' J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, /33 Walnut street. NEW BROWN BTONE HOUSES, BISNOB. 2006 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET: ALSO, NO, 211 S WALNUT .STREET, POrf SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. H. WARREN, 2013 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 Q’CLOCKJ?. Bh mh2stf 'HARK- PROPERTY.—FOR SALK—A valuable ’Wharf Property, having Pier 70 feet wl<J6. with Dock* SO feet wide on each side, ultuato on ScTiuylkill neftr j'onria. Central Railroad bridge; J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut afreet,. _ W" EST P H JL AD 15 L P 111 A-rV.B R Y drairabje Buildingiot for wile—Forty-first street below Pine. GObyHWieW: Only urifrnprovfvj lot In the - block. J , M-r GUM MEY A ikm*, 733 VValmjt#treet * SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALK TV —the i>eid ratio Lot of Ground No. 2102 Spruce street. feet.iroutLy.lSO.feet.decp.to..a eUctL -J..i4 GUMMEY A SONS.TS3 Walnut gtreet: gg TO LET The Pfew Five-Story Store, Sio.lSSnath SittitStreeiand fITo.D Deca* • air Ktrcfi, ; Willrent the while or aopnnvja fli'OT*,' with or Without SUanj Power. TuK ,J I>(}HE MKGAKOKI3, . No. >» tfoutb tflxth tttrurt, _ FoiMiENT—^^ p« M «S yg i»m> -j-tM *>..nii \V:it**r etrovt. rujmin# through tv l>Mci\van- avciiMy. AUo, large size loft over above el'.m *. Apj :>* tf RICHAKO O. HARRIS, SIA-MinarKtr\*?t, or JOS. 8. KISHKR, riu'JO 6t. a«27 k tn th Cts Ml Conunmn *tre"t. j{g| — FOK Ii KNT—SU ITABLrK FOR A Jtii*largo retail tnulo. firnt floor and l<n#<-roeiit of th* now stored iioa. 112 aud 111 North NINTH *lrw>?. Ap ply to ;nu27i»a tn th-Gt* Ip FOli K ENT—N TS KT EEN T H p*i£ street, hour (Jhcatmit—to a ftr*t-class tenant with out etiildr*», a very desirable residence Caml#*f»»Hl in tt stipurior manner. BICHABi>BON A.J ANXKY'; t«3s,ta,ih,3ii 20$ 3. .Fourtti street, 8 TO LET—DWELLING—3-STORY and buck tmildfngM, newly papered and 'painty. j 10o'< lock morning f»nd3 o clock ofte n'ioo, Kent. 47ifl. Aiply V. MADKIKA, 115 Todili street, below OiieatDUt. B‘js 3t" ■jfe”'FOK KENT—A DESIRABLE, EUR- Diebed TioDfte ou Vuinot street, near Brood, i Apply to C H. A 11. P. MriHnKID. i (r 'i.lUtS 205 Boutb Sixth street. __ fnfi WASTED TO KENT BY OCTOBER p&i lfith, a House, with modern convr»i,ieoce», woat of Twelfth, and south of Market. Msgli purchase in time if property milted. Kent not to exceed §1.300. Address C.G.,Bulletin Office. 88241" fpT FOR RENT-MODERN '• RKSf- Jitiii ilence. 1621 Vine street. SS2S per year., FRED. I* Y LYES-TKK, 20s South' Fourth street. • •’ seltff FQR RENT-—ECEOANT MARBLK front Residence, 1304 North Broad street <below mpsonj; black walnut finish ; stationary' wa»h flinnds ; 2 bath-rooms. Lot 25x143. FRED. SYLVES TER* 20& Sonth Fourth street. sel tfj TO RENT—A LARGE RESIDENCE pi«» 1 in West Philadelphia; containing M.robms, with gut*, bath,hot and cold water; Horae Stable, with five stalls; Carriage-house, C“w Stable, with pasture for two ows ; Vegetable and Flower Garden, Shaded Lawn; ijnst-claBS ice-hou*wuttacbed tu back bo rented for one or more years. Location Forty -fifth and (*’b»'rttnut streets* entrauco on Market Apply to F. C. HOWKLL, N. E. corner Fourth and Markon Streets. ■ *hT>'Oß RENT—THE VERY DRSIRA fiM BLE four-storr brick Storo,sltuaie N6iS22Mar ket street. J. M. GUM6IEY A SONS, No. 733 Walnut atr.-z-t. • ‘ ; gfi* TO RENT, FIJRNiSHED.—THE DK- Brt«! filrabh? threo-story Dwelling, No. 400 South Ninth Street, with nil and every convenience. Possession on or about September Ist. : Also ) ftfinefurnißhed Dwelling on West Arch street All improvements. Immediate possession. Apply te GOPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Wnlnut\Btreot. FO B BE N T—THREE UKRCtE wit? well-lighted Rooms, in the upper portion of build ing situate n. W. corner of Chestnut and Eleventh 'siretfsV for manufacturing; will b»> rented sepa rately or together. J. M. GUMMEY A street. ; f SFOR RENT.— HANDSOME COTJN.' try place, with eaveral acres of land, on Old York . five mlnuteB 1 walk from Oak Lane Htation, on tbs North Pennsylvania Railroad. _ ~, A ... . i FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within twd min tites’ walk from Ilnverford station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. J. M. GTJMMEY & BONb, 733 Wal nut btrebt. tTO BENT—BOOMS OF ALL SIZES, well Ugh tod, Hnitable for light mnnufacturi ngbuHl in bnilaine Ho. 712 Chestnut stroet. J. M. ODM * 80JN8.733 Walnut Btreat. . . L .. FOB EBNT-LAKSE DOUBLE Store Prnr.rrtv, Honthwesti cor. Market and Birth Jts. J. M. aPMMKY A SONS,7it3 Waluutßt. TO LET SECOND-STORY FRON' JEli Room,S»4 Oboßtout street, .about M x S 3 feot.d Saigtf‘w/ 0r *° ° fflCeorUght telSg* BBOTHKB3 mOBEN-T—THE SECOND-STORY ROOM JL 6fKo. « South Third street—being ploaSAnt nnd woll ventilated, with nil the conveyance!! of the water, 'lixinfro of the flrot floor, or Ho. 18 North Fourth ‘ B treot au27 »tu th Its Whkhhb & MoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE • , , u , . ... AGEHTS. r... ,_i_- : Office. Jackson atreet, opposite Mansion street* uapa Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. P«r«ws .deal rous 'of renting cottages during the • season will apply or address as above. t , ! Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Bubloam,HenJT Angustu : Morino John Davla^a AN ANNUAL: MEETINDOFiTHE Cotter Farm OH be h eld Kt l 2 io’clotik'M-.* on THURSDAY; ?oht; Sth. atNo,^ Wasb lioston Building, No. 274 South Third «t., when tho Qua?’ ti %^,? rtrop,3rty Pmaldcut. 'HoM4£ t»ta Wrt.FrtBTES CABEFULLY and Tuned.; FatMaction , C uar S' tRA.fnnE 1 BOARDING AT FIUENDB’ CottagoiOape Island, 61)feot from tho ocean. Board -au2«%*^ U<!e “'. ' 3- P. COOK, Proprietor. —WILLIAM-If, BACOK, - 317 Walnut Btrc-e: •*^“SFECrAL"NOTICES; 'lanos a. B. BEIOIIEfiBAOH, , ttalcer, l: 252 etreet. ..; 7—spflUttEß BOABPINGTTT^r ' A Slnnlfe*to «f lIW2. [Prom tbe PaU Hall O'kzeii e.) The proclßimCtldii ft*): c tb6‘'Oermaa nation i ■wltiieh^,tbe le/t.ib r; t i the war, and wherein he promised: to save it as be had saved France, and to bring it liberty from its 1 oppressors geneinUyV ahd cbiefly frOm . the Prussian King, is not without its curious pendant. It was in 1552 that.that most Christian French king, Henry 11., issued a very similar document to the German nation by way of introduction to the robbery of the, three l episcopates Of MetzJ Toul and'Vferdnn. His peaoefnlness, he *aysy nad been interpreted by his'boOmies’as fear.' ‘Meanwhileji'vOry, heavy complalnts by a number of’ electors, 1 princes, and other excellent people of * the German na tion had , come before him, of their' be|ug .pp pressed, by tb'e,.Emperor ’ with ! unbearable ajj ranny iand servitudojiso much so that nothing more certain could follow therefrom. than that,, with everlasting loss Of the national freedom r of Germany, and the -perishing of many people, a ntOnorcby would be built up unto the Emperor and the house of Austria. : t * ,i k ( To' hear this had been very grievous to the ’ King, not merely because he was of the same origin as the Germans, inasmuch as his own ancestors bad also been Germans, but also oh account of the treaties and ancient * friendship which,' through similarity;'of ;;customs/i had always been held steadily between the two na — tions before those present evil practices of the Emperor, and this, bad served for the; common weal as well as for the real safety of the crown of* ranee. A change from German liberty to everlasting servitude, and the consequent misery of the German nation and the Holy Empire, could not therefore come to pass with out injuring'Prance, since the German nation was a strong citadel not only for France but all Christendom. The King had for this rea .... son always hoped that, those, two strongest na tions of Christendom would some day com bine their arms, so that they should have abso lutely nothing more to fear from the ■ unbe lievers (Turks) or any other enemy. Since, however, hitherto no such unanimity of princes bail existed from which a union of the German nation could have been hoped for, and now one, now the other had asked for his assistance, the King had not known " hpw to tender his band to the thus disunited em pire. Now tlie almighty,everlasting God,how ever, who alone wasa just master, had just or- _dajned it, that the Duke Octavio of Parma and /aeenza had been-unjustly attacked by the '“'Emperor and the:Pope, and that lie had asked for tlie King’s protection for himself and the Count of Miraudola. In consequence whereof tlie King had received tidings of the desire of so rnanygreat princes and estates of the Holy .Empire for a Christian understanding with them towards the,saving of German liberty. ■ The Emperor and his brother, the Roman king, had, instead of augmenting the empire, diminished it, inasmuch as they had swallowed wholesale (.i/cnis und yar yrtrexuen) great foun dations, principalities, cities and communes. Why does the Emperor prohibit the Germans to serve anybody but him, or to take into council, against their ancient freedom, anv other potentate '■ How many honest, sincere and brave ruen had the Emperor miserably be trayed through his bloodhounds, Specially trained for that purpose, and had brought- them to disgraceful death with horrible tortures! I’rom the motives the King had not been able to refuse his aid to tlie German princes and estates, but had, after divine impulse and in spiration, created with them an aUianre. And because for such great benefit he hoped to obtain everlasting gratitude, obligation and memory, he therewith would make it known to all and everybody, and swear it by Almighty God, that he did not seek or hope to" obtain in reward for this faithful and difficult enterprise, the great expenses and danger and caresarising therefrom, for bis own person any other gain or satisfaction bat that of blithering from his own free, royal mind the liberty of tlie German nation and-tbe .Jleiy. Empire, of_freeing the princes of their lamentable servitude, and of thus securing for himself an immortal name. No man should fear any violence, since lie had only undertaken the war in order to restore to each his lost rights, honors, goods and liberties. Several German princes allowed themselves to be deluded by-this proclamation, and the consequence was tbe loss of those portions of German territory which the king of Frauce had long coveted. Whatever may have been the intent of Napoleons recent declaration, there are very significant signs visible already that Germany has an eye upon some of those German provinces which have at different, pe riods been annexed to Frauce, but which still retain their genuine German “muudart,” to gether with their homely old manners and cus toms. FACIS AND FANCIES. The editor of the Colorado Telegm/Ji savs he feels like “ hieing himself away to the fiowOr-girt hanks where the spockled trout live.” Whereupon somebody impudeutly asks him how long they live ? —Dnviona Cincinnati declares that Chicago nurses are in league with the divorce lawyers, and when an unfortunate falls sick in that “fever-infested and hurricane-persecuted: locality,” they call in a magistrate and marry 1 him in his delirium. When he recovers he goes for a divorce, and lawyer and nurse ~ di videthe feeßr Sensible newspapers are being ’ divorced from the Associated Pres 3 with equal rapidity. —A crab says a London journal has been caught in Yokohama bay, Japan, which : weighed about forty pounds,had legsiover five feet In length, and its mouth contained : two large teeth. "When in the water its strength ; was such that it could have quite overpowered a man.— Exchange. This is Associated Press ■ new s, and of course it is mixed. What we want to know is, was it a crab or a London journal that was caught ? —The Now Orleans Timers special from the ; Salt Lake controversialists represented Orson 1 Pratt as,being. rubbed, down yith opodeldoc,! and"currycombs by His' six wives, ’while av brass band played “ Shoo Fly” under his win-' dow; and Newman, stretched out ou a ladder! in front of the Salt Lake Hotel, was having; bis back bone filed down and his ears riveted! back by a Gentile blacksmith. 1 —A darkey was caught by the Memphis \ police Friday walking through the upper part of the navy-yard carrying a coil of clothesline in his hand, on 0110 end of which was a nice! sucking pig just fit for roasting. .Tohu, when! asked where he got the‘pig,said that “hit wasjis’a folleriu’ him, and ho hadn’t the faintest idee wliar it come from.” —A Hartford editor advocates the hanging! of burglars as soon as convicted. The occasion; of this ha'rd-heartedness on tho part of the edi-1 tor is that he had three dollars aud his last' shirt stolen by a burglar a tew nights since. A burglar that will thus deprive an editor of all he holds dear on earth ought to strotch hemp.—A'. Y.Dein. 1 —The population of Pottawatomie, Kansas, has increased nine hundred per cent, sinoo 1860. At that time there was only one man there; hut since that time he has got married and his wife has had eight children. What a valuable auxiliary that family would ho to Omaha, where tlio citizens hired the double headed girl - to stay until after tlie census was taken*. The Associated .Press will, have this news about tho year IMC. . ; —Perhaps many pooplo don’t know liow the ’ remark of Demosthenes 1 that “ the measures which a statesman had meditated over fora year 1 inay be : overturned by a woman in a single night” originated. Demos. used to sit in the barn on a halt-bushel measure and medi tate,and his wifo-.camo in one night and kicked njeaanro over Into, tho next garden. Wo are thus early- with- this item to get ahead of ; .'*ho 1 .Associated Press—AlY. Dem. ; ; r —JA 0t; Louis Judge was go affected, in com mon with 1 the audience, by ; the shrieks and Sentenced to twenty years imprisonment,' that ! he dlßcharged, by mistake) a man found gdllty haVing been accessory to a murder, the seimihal uiheelf being ip tears, , JLJE6AXI NOTICES. TE THE DlSajtUCiX OtfUiiT OF THE IT. 1 S. FOE THE EABTJSKN BISTBIOTOF PENN’A. iVen.Ea:_Ftti.,T.,JB7o. No.M. .JB6S. . Tho CfmmftrioneriappoLfat6d to distribute the fund in conrtTfijr/giiyg from' the MarehiM Bile, underj tb# •above writ, or:tb<f.following described! property m ! Bernard <Juigley-, to-wit;;*.- v:'? »u ; . « /All those two'centiffuotrslbbror piocesof ground with > the buildings thereon erected(ritu*teon toe south aldoi of Cedar<noW'Boutb r )BtTCot, and .westeWo of tUarbdn street, in tbe FourthWardof the clty ofßhiladalphiA.t ContainidglnfrbutxjDSflid Cedar {nowtBoutlf)stroc*.B2 , feet; and m depth southward *l2) fedt«to ' a2offietwido. i street, called Bedford *trcct,: Being,thfl Badio;pcotJxlßeS > which Thomas Blackriom*, snrtfivlinr otecutor.uf the j Estate of Catharine Y<'he,deceosed, by tndentnrtdated, t April 22d, 1848, recorded iu Deed Book A; W. MNo/73,. ‘ p. 621, Ac., did grant and convey tmto Bernarduuigloy., in fee, subject to a yearly.ground rent of 866; . v <- Also, ull that certain lot or piece at ground, with tno three-story brick wesshage tnerOon erected # ntdato on tho north side of Übippcn street and -west side at Carbon, in the Fourth Ward ofthe city of Philadelphia; con ; taining in : and oxtecdirigbfth«»;wldtMndo>tA> northward 77 foot i to a 3 foot wide Alley. Bofnrf'the “Same'premises which John Wright, March, lfitlu : 1666, recOraed’fn Dfcfed Bo&k' R. -D. W.i NoV7s,pago‘loo, : Ac.,dJdconvey.to in fee, gupjecktoa i ftHliopuWoscs^nii^ 1 appdihintriit otv SATURDAY/the’ • 17th. of. September, ijgm.at 11 o'clock A -M<* At hw r office; No.' Ils;.Bpdth' : Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and wnpfca ' all parties interested arcTOquirnd to present their <iUfmfl,' or ho debarred from coming : se6Jot§ ■ _ - Commissioner. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the Citjrand County of Philadelphia*- f BOHN vs. BGHN> 'September-tfenn, in divorce. To J3MM& BOHN,] respondent* /The deposi tions of witnesses In {he abovo case onvwe part of libellant will jbpj taken before - WM. KNIGHT SHRYOOK, BkOm examiner, at bis ofncejNo. 16 North Seventh utreei.PmladeinhiaT-ou AVEpNESDAY f Qepw 21st, 1870;at-3oVlockP/M.; when and-prhero you may attend if you thick; proper.' Pcrsptittl eewice 'fttt'.tfm gc3l6t ' ' '' ; Attorney for DihcUant^l TN THE CO UHT OF COMMON-PLEAS X. for tho - Oity and i County o7* /Philadelphia? December Trfrm: ‘ 1863; .No/10.: In Eatilty. ,BOBBBT M. HAZLITT A J?DGABC.LYONfi.snrvivlngpartner# of tho fate firtn of POWELB, HAZLITT A CO./rei-snif LETITIA A, POWELL- and JAMES W. POWBI/I/. Tbe appointed Vy iho Coprt’{nandit.ai«lad just TSAAC 5, f?UAßPVE6syi:e<feiy«c in the ahovocascV/afld to report distribution xif/tho bal ance In liis bands. will mUet the parties Interested for tho purposes of l»Ii> appointment: on’ WEDNE9PAW September 7,1870, at 4 o clock P. 31.,:at hfs office, No. 707 Walnut street, ip tho city of Philadelphia.- ./ GEORGE D. BUDD, , au2sthstufit* Auditor TJiSTATfi OF CAKOLiNE GBOSS, DT? JGi ceased.—Letters testamentary upon the esfate of CAROLINE GUOSS,deceased, having been graiiteit to thendnerglgned, all personsJndebte<i to. wild estate are reouesteatomako payment, and tho'se" hating" claims will present thetn to H3SNBY or his attorney. JOHN A. BICKEL, 123 South Sixth street. aall-w6ts Estate of charlks j. wood, ceased.—Letters upon the above estato having heed, granted to tho undersigned, all per sons indebted to the said, estate arefegneKted to make payuK'iUj and those having claims, against; the .same to TOs,lxccnt or , V 1 No. IH>6 Che*tnut street,- Estate of Patrick havtland, dcceiiSid. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of PATRICK HAViLANDi deceased, all persona indebteil to the >aid Estate will make payment, and-thoae having claims the sanie will present them without delay to DANIEL IiAVILAND, Jr.. Administrator, 1 No. 6 East Chelton Avenue, Germantown; Or his Attorney, John C. Redbcffer, 12-1 .South Sixth wtrfM-t, Philadelphia, au.24,w-Ct I N OF COMMON PLEAS X for the City and Connty of Philadelpliisi. ' Notice is hereby given to. all persons Iri v. _.. l terevted that the llonprftblftjhe Judges of our {* rALi (B»id Court have appornteo 3IONI>AY, the nineteenth (10th) day of September, A'. D. IM7O, at 10 o'clock A. M.» for hearing applications for the fol lowing Charter* of lucorporation, and unless excep liens us filed thereto the same will be allowed, viz.: 1. Home Building Society; 2. Alletranlrt Building AHSoclation. 4. Saint Vincent’s Beneficial Society of Frankford. 5. Northeast Building and -Loan Association of Phila delphia. -fi;-Mtttual--Fxientl« r -B!iHding-.- ami ILuan-A«<K , jatjon- : t»f Philadelphia. 7_ North Nintli Street Methodist. Episcopal ..Church.of Philadelphia. 8. Tbe Chiir«:b Wardens and Veatryini n of Saint - Puarij Church, A ramingo. 9. Tho Peabody Beneficial Society of the City and County of Philadelphia. 10. The Eleventh St. George Building Society of the County of Philadelphia. 31. St. Patrick** Beneficial l, baited Order of Catholic- Brethren, Manayunk bnity; 12. The Germanßefomied ht.-Stephen's Congregation. 13. The Fiftlt Mutual Building Society. . It. Tho Penn Township Building and Loan Association of Philadelphia. 16. Washington BetiefirialSoriety of Manayunk. 16. Gran’te Building and Loau Aasociutiou. 17. The Midnight Mission. p>. The Becior. Church W'ardensand 3 estrymeu of &t. GeorEuProiestant-Epitcopa] __C.htirv.b. Kenduri^n. 19. I’nion Aid Fraternity. Amendments. .. •J 3. The Stationary Engineers 1 Association of PhiUdc-l piiia. 21. The North l'nlt,ul Prei*bytorian Church in the city of Philadelphia. RICHARD DONAGAN. eeLthttfi Prothonotary. IN TUE COURT OK COMMON RLEAyS for tho City and Conuly of Pliiiiulelphia.' Notice is hereby given to nil persons iuler ) (cKted.tliai the “ Bethlehem Blethodist Epis- Ohnrcb 55 have filed an applicuition for cluinge of mane to Emory Methodif«t Epis copal Church,” and that the Honorable the Judges of our fiiild Court have appointed MONDAY’, the Nine* t**entli (Udb > day of September. A. D., IS7O. at 10 o ? clo« k A.M..for henring the said application, and unless ex ceptions be filed thereto the sam- will he allowed. RICHARD DONAGAN, gel th 3t5) Prothonotary. Estate of rp:becca peilin, Deceased.—Letters of Administration on thv ‘above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make Snyment.and these having claims on the same to GEO. . HAMILTON; AtUninistrutor, 1010 Marlborough street. Eighteenth Ward. _ au6-s6t*_ Estate" of Elizabeth vande GRIFTi deceased.—Letters of administration upon the Estate of ELIZABETH VANDEGRIFT, de- ceased having been granted to the uud'-rsigued, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make navment. and those having claims against tbe AHine.to present'f hem to HERBERT VANDEGRIFT/ No. -1216 bouth F'ilteenth street. Administrator; Or to Uls Attor nov.Wll.W. JUVENAL. 426 Libraryatredt. aul9-f6t DENTISTRY Mtafe THIRTY YEARS’ ACTIVE PRAC WIQKTICE.-Dr. FINE, No. 219 Y’ine street, below ■ * v Third, iuserta the handsomest Teeth in the city, at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodellod to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain in extracting. Office honrt. Bto 5. mh36-a jn,tn6mj (XPAL DBOTAIiIitNA. A 80PBSBIOB \J article for cleaning tbeTeethtdestroylng anim&lculs which infest them* giving tone to the gnms. and loayin* a feeling of fragrance and perfect cieanunoes in ths month, it mav he need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnms, while the aroms and detersivoncse will recommend it to every cme. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi clans and Sllcroscoplßt, it Is .confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tho uncertain wishes formerly Is VC ]?minent Dentists, acQuaintod with the constituent! of the Dental Lina, advocate its use; it" contains nothiha to prevent i.a ooveatr^n^ Broad and Spruce streets rally, and . •. . D.L. Stackhouse, Robert O.Davia, Qco, 0. Bower, Ohas. Shtvors, • 8; MT'McGolini -: • • 8.0. Bunting, Ohna; H. Eberlc, JainesN. 'Marks« H. Bringhurst & 00., Dyott&Oot, H.O.ißlair*sfiona, Wyeth & Bra, For sale by Druggists genei Fred. Browne, Hassard & fc)o., leaooH. Kay, fJ;H, Needles,' T.J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wra.B.Webb, James L. Bispbam, Hughes A Combe, Henry A. Bower. “ GROCEHTES; LIQCpJa» t &C. New mackerel, baluon and Shad In fcitts. put up expressly for families, ut COUHTY’S EftatEud Qrocory, No.’ 118 'South Soool i atrect, below Chestnut. New . green ginger, eig^eed lilmcß, Pickled linmliß’- Tongues, Spiced .'Oyster* end Clnpiß. at OOUSTY’S East Klul Grocery ,N a. 1H South Second atrect* bolowdioßtuntl ; ■ riIABEE CLARETS EOR $1 00 EERCASE Jof one dozen-bottles, upim store luwrfor sale at COTJSTY’S' FaßtlShd'Grocery, No.llS South Second street, below Chestnut. i ‘ • •VfEW CANNES GOODS, REAS; X, Aapartigue, Tomatoes, Ac., At-0 arriving. Families wishing Baine novr is the time to buy cheap,et COCoTV'e HnatEnd Grocery, 1(6.118 South Second street, below Chestnut. ' ' ; <t"Q An PER DOZEN EOR GENUINE Jto.llll imported French White Winn Vinegar in eases, very ciiolco duality, at OOUSTY’S East End Grocery. No. US Sontß Second Btrcet, bolow Chestnut: TEST RECEIVED AND IN SXQRRLOOO d cases ofOhampnßhe, BparkHngOatawltaatrlGali forniii'Wltfes; !><)«,Madeira, Bbcn'y,Joiuaica(and ! Santa ■ Onie. Bumj And old Brdndles and Whiskies ,W}u-le as ie andltctntl! P. J. JOED AN 1 220 Poarßtreot,,. Below-Third JWd Walnut streets, and-• aboro Boot street. i:. t,',"; ir- H ,; '/r it.'-: VI ivVl-WdtiTtr. ‘tordan’S celebrated Foreton fo V Alb for Invalids,’ famlly • fothoattontion of WMita Jtelbtly puxo article; prepfiteft frDin the beet inatorlalSj, hhabut up ih too most ireful manner ntlo dp tatlon. Orders by mail or otherwiflo pr^jW*» & y ' ■ de7 - T below-Third and WalDPt streets _ SDSINTOILTtrBd(S;iI?a^BEI.B, .FIRST, Front street. -.• )>» iptiqHßiN, BCPOIII4> *OO., PEILADELPHIA EVENING BIJLLETINJIJEg D» AY, SEPTEMBERg, 1,87 ft i U U; .irRAVELEriS’ dmhß. WEST JE«S£i¥ ? BAILROAD. CommeuclDK nondsi', Ancrtut 29, 1870. ’ leave Thl)«4,tJ>M* t f«Ot of SlMrkot fltwet (OPJHW ? . Mttll for BrMgeton, Salem) Vindand, Mill/ ; ... .. vJHO.##ews)orOAn4TuiWrme<USti Ht»tiona. 8.1» V. MayGMOlville, I, fiaslWef rt BtfUiof below Ola«- ’ Swedes ! , andikJl interrmedXato Btotiotis; i 4XJO P, M, Bxpt^w,for Cttpd May Saturday# only, i 046 P. M, kaeseager for Swedeaboro and Clayton; stop } „ . .*jpingafallemionßonalKnal,. .• , ) Sunday Man Trdfn 7.13 A. M. retnrtringleftVo Capo May atO.lO ' - i , i PtationCcKeta at betweeii Thllar ’ ! i pfog ataß stations between Glaeahoro'and •Cat>& May,’ ana KjOO o’clock, noon, for Bwodeaboro, Balem and 1, Bridgeton. Freight receltod In at Second Covered /Wharf below Walnutstreet: •i. : u . .» Freight dellvery-ot N 0.223 South Delaware avenno. T?OB OTW OAMDBIH £ AND AMBOY and PHTLADBLPHIA AND TBINTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal nut street wharf,« At 030 A. M/ Accommodation and 2P. M. Expro«s, via Camden and Amboy,and at 8 AiM., Express Mail,and 330 P. M., Accommodation; via Camden, and Jersey City. ’ ; YIA NEW JEBSjBY SCUTHEBN RAILROAD. At 7A. M. and 330 P/M: for New York, Long Branch and intermediate places. At 8 P. M. for Amboy mid intermediate stationf, At 630 A. M., 2 and 830 P.M.,for Freehold. At 8 and 10 32 M; ZJ&JBQ and 6.00 P JM. Jor Trenton At 6303 and 10 A.M.,ci 57/2,330,6,6,8 and 1130 P. M., for Borden and De> lonco and Bivertoil; ; ? /-J*? 'rvi At 630 and 10 AM., 13 M., 330,6,6,8 and 1130 P.M. for JCdgewater, Bivenide, Riverton, and Palmyra. At63oand 10 A. MUII2.M/,6,0/Band 1130 P. M. for Fieh Bouse. i r : ■■■ S6P'Thell3o P. M;. Lino, leaver ? from Market Street Ferry/upper ride).: . v A?73OA. )B30 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10i46 A. M. and 6 P.M. for Bristol. At73o A.M., 830, and 6 P. M. forMorrisviUeand Tally- At 730 and 10.46 A- Eddington, Cornwells, T orresdale and Holmesburg -. Junction.. —^—.. . At 7 A.M.,12.30,6.16and730 P=H. for Bustletoo,Holmes hnrg and Holmesbnrg Junction. At 7 and 10.45 A.M*,.1230, 230. :6.16, 6 and 730 P. M. for Taconjr, Wissinoming, Btidesbnrg and JFrankford, From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway: At 730- and. 830 uSST*- J 2.46,: 6.46, and lsTp. M f .New: \ York Express Lines and at 1130 P. M. Emigrant Line, 1 via Jersey City. - -At 730 and 930 A.M., 12.45, 6.45, and 12P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. ’ Atl2P.ftr.(Night)forMorrl«rlUe,Tullytown,Sch(snck’Si Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdalq, Holmeshnrg Janctfon. TaconV, Wißsinomingi Bridesbarg and .. Frankford.'. .; Sunday Lines leave at 930 AV. H. and 6.45 P, M„ and 12 Night v./-. /,-/.u :• - ForLJnes leaving Kensington Depot, take thy cars on Third or Fifth streets; sfc Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway rnn direct to West Philadolphfa Depot, Chostnutond Walnut within one sonare. ' BKLVIDEKII JBBI/ATViBK BAtLEOAD LINE from KenßingtflrD L6Aot. ■ At7JO A- fll*i lor Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bocheater, Binehamptou Oatrego, Byracuao, Great Bondi Mcmtroae, WUkeatiarro. Scliooiov’a Moon tain. AC. _ ; . At 7AO A. SI. and 3SO P. M. for Scranton, Stronda bnrg, Water Gap, Belvidere. Eaatott,-—-Lam bertvllle. Flemlngton, Ac. The 3AO F. 21. Line con nect. direct with the train tearing Kaaton for Slancb Ohnnk-Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac. > . - ■ At 6 P. Sl.forLambertvllle and intermediate Stationß. CAMDEN AND BDBLINGTON.UO., AND PEMBEE-. TON AND HdGHTSTOWN• BAILEOAD CO.’S LINES, from Market Street Ferry/upper aide. ) gyThe 7. /A. M: and iSH V. M. Lines leave from Walnnt Street Wliarf. „ At 7 and 9. A. M.,1,2.15r't-30,0 ABAO P.M.,andonThnra day and Satnrday nighta at 11AU P. M lor Merchants. vilie.Mooreafown, Halt ford, Masonytlle, Hainaport and Mount lloilv. At 7 A. M ~218ahd8A9P. M.forLUmberton and Med 9 A SI., 1,3-30 ASP. M., for SmlthrUlo Ewansville.VlncentownJlinnlnghiun and Pemberton At 7 A. M. and 1 and 3AO P. 31., for Lewiatown, Wrlgbtatown, Ooottatown, New Egypt and Horners- town. At 7'A,.-M««-l anA33O P.M, for .Cream Ridge, .Imlaya-. toVn, Bharon and Hightstown. Fiffy pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage Imt their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty poundstob© paid for extra. The Company- limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, -ana-will not be liable for any - amount beyond 8100, ex- Ce in^ddltio i nal < TicStt t 6fflce is located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, maybe procured. Persona purchasing Tickets at this Office can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by LteevlftmiN«v?SoJf ’ fOT?bUadelphla will leave from -foot of Cortland street at 7 A EUland >P. M.,via Jersey City and Camden. At 830 and 930 A. 61., 1230, 5 and 7 P.M., and at 12 .NlghL.viaJersey-City_And_W-est Philadelphia.' From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 630 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. August iflB7o. WM. H. GATZMEB, Agent. - I TJHrDADEIiPHXA;'WHiMINOTON AND • JS' BALTIMOREBAILROAD—TIMETABLE. Com mencing 110KBAT, June 6th, 1370. Trains will leave Dopot, corner Broad and Waahinetbn avenne, as fol *°WAT HAIL TBAIN at B.® A. M.fßnndaya excepted), for Baltimore, stopping af all Begnlar Stations. Oofi nectmg with Delaware Bailroad Bine at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Bailroad and Maryland and Delaware B B.,atllarrington withJnnctionandßreakwaterß.B., i at Seaford with Dorcheeter and Delaware Bailroad, at 1 Delmar with Eastern Shore Bailroad and at Salisbury 1 with Wicomica and Pocoruoke Bailroad. EXPRESS TBAIN at 11.45 M. (Sundays excerpted >,for 1 Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, ; Perryvilie and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ! ton with train lor New Castle. /EXPRESS TBAIN at 4-00 P. M. (Sundays exoepted), for Baltimore and Washington,stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Binwood,' Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, / Stanton, Newark, ’Elkton, North East, Charlestown! Perryvilie, Havre de Grace, Abordeen, Perryman s, Edgewood/Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Bun. NIGHT kxpBESS at 11 AO P. M, (daily ) for Baltimore and Washington, at Chester, Bin wood, Claymont .Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryvilie,Havre do Grace. Perryman’s and Mag ""passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington, i Leave PHILADELPHIA at II.W A. 58,1A0,5.00 and 700 PM. The oDOP: SI. train connects with Delaware Bailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Boavo WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. M„ 2.00.4.00 and 716 Pi M; The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.16 P. M, train from Wilmington' runs dally ;allotherAccommodation Trains 8 T n ! 0 e X avmgAiT[BMINOTON at 645 A. M. and 400 P. M. will connect at Bgmokin. Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 4AO P. M: trains for Baltimore Central B. B. 1 roNDAV E ¥BAIN'%OM , BAiTIM'OBE.-LoaTej BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stepping at Magnolia, r«r ryman’e.AOerdeen. Havro-d e-Grace, Perrywillc,CharlM town, North-East, Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Nowport, Wilmington, Claymont, Binwood and Chester. Through tickets'to all points West, South, and Sonth west may be proedrofl at th© ticket office, 823 Chestnut fctreeta under Continental. Hotel t also State Rooms and Dertha.in Slebping Cara can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office con nave fe°r B sompany : .* t<!< * reSl D^ , F.*S.BNiraT° l Su?t! B PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL ft f> A TV—After 8 P. BJ.i SUNDAY, July 10th, IS7O. The trains of tHo Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the DepotAt Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars'of tile Market Street Fas nonger Bailway, the last car-connecting, with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty; minutes, bofore its departure. Those of tho 1 Chestnut, ohd Walnut streets RailWayrtin within one Bnttnra of the Depot. Sleeping CarTlckots canbo lrad on' application at the Ticket Omco.Northwcst oornor of Ninth and Ohestunt Bt Aeontaof ae'osSS°Tr ; anafer' Comply will cal! fo, - nd e d "liver Baggage at the Dopot. Orders loit at No. 901 Chestaut stFeef, J§o. 116 Market, street, ‘ will receive a*-^ tention TRAINS BEAYE DEPOT, TIZ.: Mail Train.. —-.at 8.00 A. M. Paoll Acco:u ....10 A; M'. and 12.50,and 7.10 P. M Fastßine. ..a at 12.30 f • ?}■ Harrisburg Accom -at 2.30 P. M. Bancnstor Accom 1 at 4.10 P. {I. Purksburg Train.— - 5.30 P. M CiiTeinnatiExpress.—..; —-avSiOOT. M. Erio Mail and Pittsburgh Express ...atIOAOP. M. Way Passbugoy..'— — - ......at ll'AO P 61. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday; running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday n'ght bAssOndftrsvnn leave Philadelphia at 8 o'olock. v Pittsburgh'Express leaving on Saturday night - runs "Ifmclnuatfßxwraas leaves daily. AU, othor trains Th.fwestOrnXwcommod(,tiou Train runs doily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured aud baggage delivered by 8.00 P. M„ at 116 Market Btroht. ®ay .Philadelphia 8.40,-A. M.; arrives at PaOli'OitOAihl. Sunday TrainiNor_2 leaves; Phlladelnbiaat6.4o P; M'.parrivosat PaoJt7.4oP. M. , Sunday Train No) 1 loaves Paoli at 6.60 A .M ~ arrives ! at Philadelphia'at 8.10 A. M. .Stuiday.Traiu.No. 2 loaves I’apli at 4,60 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 , P ' M- .TBAINb ABBIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ t- . Cincinnati; Exprosß A. Mi A.M. TErifIMAU.- ' 1 .T-.v..- .'.4....4».5..at0.30 A. M. SSSfifeSaaittpu ..Ot 8,20 A. MV add 3.80,' P; M. Parkßburg.TraiD,,,....... -...M980 A. M. Buffalo Express:.-...,. 1 ,.,..—............ 4- S’ l i-g S' m‘ is: Campany' will not ossume .’ ' Oehtml eußdithtondeni, AJteoaa, P«. Aci v- i . l fiu/jEUifiß < eiinbis> ■/. //i ;-vrOKTBJPBNN6YIiVAIjntABAXGaGA.D. -Lv Tho abort middle route to the L»hlgb and. Wy-. orolB? Valleyg. Northorn and InhSrfor Ne# To/k, Boohegteri'BnlfeloiNftadta Fallfli • . Sixteen Dally 'Tramkieeve PUMeuger lJepoK'.torner of "AmcrlMnf atreew tatin(U7« : eStcoßted), aa - follow a: : o j i, f : ; . ‘tOT^efeo* C IStB“ — on E|uhlngtoa aud 1u ,7A8 'A. M., Fuat Line for Bethleiiem Bnd - principal atatious Bn maln lineof North Penneytvanla Eailroad, ! connecting at Bethlehem wlth .Valley JBall-,, rerly, fcohnectfng aV WaVorlr ttMh thel/EBIEI B»I1» WAY forNiagara,Bally Buffelo; pochcwkp, Cloyolfmdt; 836 ,V- Accommodation' fdriDoyl6stown f stopping' at .all inteniKdiato Btatlons. Passengers for Willow ?ork e^ad b^ r ° U 8 &c *» brain, take stagaat Old ;. ?-46 A JfiV, Lehlgh and B'eih; IcbcsnvAHentown, Manch Ohunk,Williamsport, White ■ Haven,'Wilkeebarropittston, Bcranton»Carbondale.vla Lehigh and . nnsqnchanna Railroad, and . Allen town, Easton, Hackettstbwn, and points bn New Jersey Centrar Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New Yorh,via Lobigh Valley Railroad. 11 A. M., Accommodation tor Fort Washington, stop- At M.; Lehigh Valley 'Exprees lor 1 Detblehernr Allentown, Maoch CbnnK,Hazleton,Mahanoy , Cfty, WhUo ; Huven/ Wilkefebarre;' pittstohj/and tho : Mahanoy Wyoming coal regipnrf; l l 4 - 1 ' 1; ' ;• '! t At 230P.M.jAccbmrobdation fdriDbylestown/Stop-' - ping at alUntertnedlate stations. i '< ! •; ' At 8.20 P/M./Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethlo : hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley, Railroad, and Easton, Allentown and Mauco Chunk, • via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad; f • >■ At 4.16 p. M., Accommodation for Doyles town, stop ping at all fntormedtate stations.' •-/- / ”, Ate P.M.jAccommodatiOnforßsthlebem,; connecting' with Lehigh Valley Evening Tridn for Easton; Allen own andMaucb Chudki i (' i.» •; ■= g At 630 P. M., Accommodation for Lftnsdolo, stopping at all intermediate stations. ■ - , . AtB and 1130 P. M., Accommodation for Fort Wash ington and intenned lata stationh. , 4 . Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 835, 1036 A. M., 2.16,5.05 and 8.26 F> M.,making direct con noctlon with'Lehigh Yalley.or Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,'Williams port, Mahanoy City, Hazleton, Buffalo, and the West. From Do>leatown at 8.25. A.M. r 4.40 ; and7:05 P, M- FrorbLanBdaloftt73o A.M. „ -!>%. ' . From Fort Washlngton at-930, 1130A.1T.,and3.10 9.45P.M.''//'::/ Fiom Ablngton at 235/135 and 6.45 P. M> ■ _ . ■ on Sundays. ; Philadelphia forßetblehemat9 30 A. M. do. do. Doylestown at 2P. M. 7P" ii°. do. Fort WashlhEton atB3o A.M. and "Bethlehem for Philadelphia at'4 Pi M.'‘ Doylestownfor do. at63o A.M. Washington do. at9"3o. ,A. M. and 8,10 The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and'Third Streets lines of City Passenger Care run directlyto and from-the Depot. _ The r rhnfl _ withinft distance of tbe Depot. Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Western New York and the West, may bo Becured at tho 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: 105 South Fifth street, ELLIS CLARK, Genoral Agent, WEST CHESTER AND:/ PHILADEL PHIA B AILBOA D COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, April4i 1870, trains will leave the Depot, TiIIJJTY-FIBdT and CHESTNUT, as fol lows : . FROM PHILADELPHIA. 6.45 A. M. for B C. Junction stops at all stations. 7.15 A.M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting nt B. O. Junc tiau for Oxford,Kennett,Port Depositjmd all stations on the P.and B. C.R.R. 9/40 A. M. for West Chester stops at allstations. 11.50 A Mi for B; C, JuDctionetops-AtallstutionS' 230 P.M. for Westchester stops at-ail stations. 4.15 P, 61. for B. C. J auction stops at all stations. 4.46 P. M. for West Chester stops at all station* west of . Medta (except Greenwood), connecting at B. O; Junc tion for Oxford,Kennett,Port Deposit,and all stations on the P. AB. 0. R. R.^f* 630 P.M. for B. C. Jnii&hm?* This train commences runningon and after June lstrltffO'/stbpping at all siatioiJß. 6.55 P.M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 1130 P. M. for West Chester Stops at all stations. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 535 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations, 630 A.M. from WestChefeter stops at all stations. tween W.C. and Medlafexcept Greenwood), connoct ing at B. C.Junctionfor Oxford, Keunett, Port De posit. and all stations on the P, & B, O. B. R. :S;ISA.-M .from B. CrJunction stppsat 10.00 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. ,i.t!s P. M. fromß».Cv Junction Stops at *ll stations,.. L 55 P. 51. from West Chester stops a£ all stations. 435 P. Sl.from West Chester stops'at all stations, con nectingat B.C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port l)epoßit,and all stations on the P. & B. C. R. R. 1.65 P.M. from West Chester stops at-ail Stations, con necting at 8.0. Junction with P. A B. C. B. B. 9.00 P. M. from B. C. Junction. This train commences running on and after : June .Ist, IS7O, stopping at all stations. ON. SUNDAYS. 8.05 A.M. for West Chester stops at nil atatlons,conhect inc at B. C. Junction with P. A B. C. R. R. . 230 P- 51. foT West Chester stops at all stations.: 730 A.M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 430 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction wlthß. AB.O. R.'R. * W.C.WHEELEB,Superintendent. T>HIL.ADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN JL AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAYjJnIy 18, 1370, FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9 05, 10, 11, 12, A. M. IXO, 2, 2Yae 3«, 3%, 4, 436,535, t>%, 6, 636, 7,8, 9.00, 10.05% 11, 12, P. 31. Leava-GEBMANTOWN- 6^.554'736r8, r2o—9;-10, 11.00, 12, A, 31. 1, 2,3,3)6,4.00,4^,6,636,6,63617,8, 9.00. -10* 11, P. 31. TAri Down TYain, awtf 236, 3M and 536 Up Trains will not stop on the Germantown. JbVancA. . . ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at9)6% A.M. 2, 4.o*min., 7, andlo3i, P. 31. Leave GERMANTOWN at 83£, A. M. 1,3, 6, and 9*6, P.M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. 31. 2)6, 3*4. 536,7.9.00, andll, 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, and 10.40. P. M. ON SUNDAYS. f Leave PHILADELPHIA at 93*. A. M. 2, and 7,P. 31. Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and 9^6,P.M. _ Passengers taking the 635,9 A.M. and 6.30 P.M. Trains from Germantown , will make close connections with Trains .for New York at Intersection Station. FORCONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN Leave PHILADELPHIA-6,736,9* and U. 05, A. M, 136. 3,4)6,5,536, 6)4.8.05,10. and 11**, P. M. Leave NORRISTOWN 31. 13a, 3,436,636,8, and 936, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 2)6, 4,* and 7)6, P.M. Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A. 31. 1,5 , and 9, P.M. FOR 3IANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia : 6,7)*, 9 and 11.05 A. 81.1)6*3* ; 4)4,5,5)6,6)4,8.05, 10 and 11)6 P. 31. Leave Blauayunk ; 6, 6J>5,7)6,8.10,9 20and 11)6 A. M.; .. a Ji...«£,» S «d < |ort0 r t. B M in)ATB Leave Philadelphia : 9 A. M.,2)6,4and7)6 P. M. Leave ManayiiDk : 7)6 A. 81.»1)6,636 and 93* P. M. PLY3IOUTH RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia:.. 6P. M. . Leave Plymontn: 6)6 A. M. The 756 A. M. Train from Norristown will not stopat Mogee'svPotts' Landingy Domino or Schur x s Lane. The 6 P.M. Train front Philadelphia will stop only at School Laney.WissahickonyManayvnkrGreen %ree and Consho hoekeri. .rnssongors taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. M. and R>6 P. 31, Trains from Ninth and Green streets will makoclose connections with the Trains for New York at Intersec tion Station. - ' • Tho9)6 A. 31. and 5 P.M. Trains from New York con nect with the 1.00 and 8.00 P. M. Trains from German town to Ninth and Greonstreets, n , W. 8. WILSON, General Snperintoudont. Philadelphia and Baltimore \ CENTEAB RAILBOAI) - CHANGE OF HOUES. On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will run as follows . .- w ...... ... BEAVE PHIBADEBPniAfrom donot Of P. W. A B. B. By, corner Broad street and Washington avonuo, For POET DEPOSIT, nt 7 A. SI. and 4.30 P. M. For OXFORD, at 7 A. M.. 4.30P.M. ,and7l’ M. ForCHADD’S FOBD AND CUESTEB OBEEK B r.:. at 7 A. M., 10 A. P—M., P. M., and 7 P. M ■ Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at Port Deposit with train lor Balthuoro Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10‘.A. M.andl,3oP - ii., leaving Oxiord atG.OO A. Mm and leaving Port Do « posit at 9 A• Ho connect at (lhadd’a Ford Juuctioc the Wilmington nud Ueadinc llftilrmul. ' , TRAIKS FOB PIJ it ADELPHIA leave Port Deposit it 4, M. and 4.26 P. M. on arrival of trains from CaHiinoro.' , n(in v - OXFORD at 6.05 A. Mm 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P. 81. CHARD’S FORD at 7.20 A. 81., 12.00 M., P. M., 1.15 pTm. and 6.49 P.M. ' , „„ On BUNDAYSdeavo Pliiladolphia for Wost Qrovo and intermediate stations at S.OO A. M. Returning leave { West Qrovo at 3.65 P. il'. ■ ’■ . . : Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only ; as bnggage. and tho Company will not bo rosponsiulo fo? itn amount lmndrod dollarsj unless a : special contract is made for tho same. HENBY |W,OOD. Qonoral Snporlntondenti Philadelphia and brie rail. , BOXD-t-SDMBIEB TIME TABLE. On anl after MONDAY, May SJ.IBIO, the Traina on “ “lorrivsßatErie *}. Eric g; I 1‘ yft arrives at Ertti, ‘ Elmira Mull leaves Philadelphia. A.M. “ » , “ Williamsport-. {-OOP. M. u 4* arrives ntvlibcfeHaven 7JWP^JJ, Raldßagle Mail leaVes Wi11iam5p0rt,.......... 1.30 P- gr •“• .* i ‘arriveB.atLockHayt*n.-....;.....4i..iiii8.46 P. M.. Mall Train leaveß Krie......i...... - «• S* “ S'Sp'm' S E^ = -- z;;;;;;:;:;;;;: |||-1;. “ ‘ ‘‘ arrtves at ’Philadelphia.. 6.® P. M. u ' arrive# at Philadelphia. S* Bald Eagle Mail loaves Dock Haven.o A. ni. < arrives at Williamsport -.M& P.;M* Bald EagloExpress leaves Lock Haven - u. . f ; arrives atWimamwort l lo.W,P i M.- Expr€Bß, 'Eilail and Accommodfttioii, oaflt ornTweeti connects atOorryiand aU wesfc bound xrain«d Man and Anoosomodatien cart at lrvinoton with Oil Creek and General Superintendent. TRAVELLERS’ BPIRE* pXADIKQ RAHiBOAD. GREAT ( lUat»! ffoo/ isarf«.KUuiv tolrn© lmoriur ot r’jjju*}n t»oi4>hs ttw’ScflpyJkUlt Sunaohanosj UiuqOoi* ? land Northwest *nd ; thoCanadss, SpnngArrangOibfrat of Passenger Trains, r May 1dv3870. i^iugih'A'Ckjnljpdnyi*B Depot,Thirteenth and thfffollowint ho Moftwi(Q a. .ii foi Beading «nd «Jl Stations, aid Allentown. ‘ 'n r )M:foe Beading ; Irtbanqn,H|itclebl?rg>'P<>ttjyUlej f inefroVe.Tamaana, fflaas : l. i’ll;/ « ft < .> • .TholW*M<tafaairtß»tta gbßßlgngwlththeEMt rorHaffisburei<£&; fc,PoH(Cljatbtt)*lth ‘Catenas 4a B. | HarTisbnrg. vsithHgrthern Vffir/M, fclyM.™ - i ley,and!BcntiylirtlFaba Saraß^hSMstMluforNArtb* ; ams)erri&^ ttbtirglPine ' BAOP. M. for Beading, Potlsville,Harrisburg,Ac., con- TiuctingwUhßeadingaudColai;iblaßatlroad trainafor i 1 Accommodation:—i/oavee Potts townaVOAiSA.Bl.vstopplnKatthaintonnediatestatiana;, arrive* in JBhiladelphJa atS.ep A..M, .Botnrniog leaven Philas!lßWaat?P.MJlarrive» W WtftSown At B’ls F,M? RKADINGAND'' FOTTBVIIIEB f| ACCOMMODA TION .r-LeayePottsTllle At AM A.i M.,,and; *M9. M., and Beedibgat;?AOAr M-.end e|S.Pylll;<etqnping ; ataU way SaTipns;arriVeid .Philadelphia' at; 10.20 A. H; And Returning, leavesThlladelpbia at 8.18 P. M:: arrives In Beading at 7.06 P, M.,andat Pottsvilloat 9.40 P. M. MOBNIHG EXPBEBB.MTram» for •• Philadelphia leave.Harrlebnrgat.B.loA-:tl.»and PottsvilloatO.OO A. M.,aSyW In^Wladelphla St7.OO Afternoon Kiprrss trains leave H arr is bnrita t 2 .f 0 P.M..and Potta viife at sio pf. M.; i arrivlng atj Philadelphia iat 7AO P Harrfebnrgßenting’ail.lli A. fit.; and Harrisburg ati.lo P. SI/ Connecting at Bead* Ing with AfterhooirAccommodation sofith.at; 6.35 P. M., arriving,in Philadelphiaat9.2sP.M. . Market train; tvltn a-PaSsenger. car attached, leaves Pbiladelphiaai W-SO .noon j for >Beading . and all Way Stations; loaves Fottsville'a£o.'4QA.,M. .connecting at KeOdihg withaCccxmn'odation train forUhiladelDhia and . all'Way Stations ' • '*T *;;m ?ti )-■■. i •: ; 1 All tneobore trains rtmdaily , Sunday trains VeayePottsvilleaia A. M., and Phila delphia at 316 P-TH.: leave Philadelphia for Beading ot 8.00 A. returning from Beading at 4.25 P. fiL< These trains.connect..bqth.wayß i with Sunday, trains, on, Per* kfomen niiid Colebroebaalo Railroad.' • OHEBTEBVALLEYBAHIBOAD.—Paasengerafor Downingtowv and intermediate points takathe 7.30 A. M.,l2Joand 4XO P.M. trains from Philadelphia,return* ingfromDownihirtOWnat&*2oA, M l ., 13.46 and 6.15 P.M I%BKIOMBNBAXIiBOABi-PasBong6TaibrSchwenka* ville take 7.80 A ;M«, 6>ls trains for Phila* - delphla, ' returning from BchwenksvHle at 6.45 and 8.06 Ar Mi, M.tknoon', 416 PvMv Stage lines for various pointstoPerkiomen Valley connect , with trains at CoHegerflleanaSchwenksvilJe; ' 4 = 1 COLBBEOOKDALB BAELBOAD.—Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the7.3oA .M. and 4XO P. M. trains from Philadelphia: rotuming from ; Mf; - Pleasant at 7.00 and 1U2&&. NEW TORKEXPBEBB FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York ot 9.00 A. M. and 6.00 P. M., passing Beading at 1.46 and 10.09 P. M., and connects ot Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Bailroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Willlamaport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning,ExprcssTrain leaves Harrisburg on arrival 'of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh* ajt 6A6 fi. M. and A.M.,passingßeadingat A* M.and 10.40 rAvil.> arriving at New-xoxkat 12.06,n00n. and SiO Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittabureb . without change. * Mail tram for New Yotk leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2AO P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New V BCHTmiK°ttli VAtLEY BAlljßOAl>—Trains leave PottsviUeat63o and 11A0 A.M. and 6.50 returning from TamanUaat BA9 A.M..and ZJ5aud4AOP, M. . SCHUYIiKILIf AND SUSQUEHANNA BAILBOAD —Trains leave Auburn at;BA6 :A.;M. for/Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and atw,13.05. noon foy j Pine grove, Tremont and Br.QQfcswfeilretnniing fromHar* risburg' at 3:40P r M: fromßrookside at3.4sP< M.ana from Tremont 6^O6P.M. ; .... . TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and west * “"Excursion Tickets from Philadolphla to Beading. And Intermediate Stations, good fov-aar--6nlyjare’ sold by * Morning Accommodation, Market, Train, Beading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excnrsion Tickets to Philadelphia, good fot day only, are sold at Pottsvillo and Intevihediate Stations by Bead ng&nd Pottevillo ~and .Pottstown. Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ’ ', The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford j Treasurer, No. 227 Soutb-FourtbrStreet- Philadelphio, or of G. A. Nlcolls, General Suporiuton* lent, Beadlne. .. - Oomumtatiofi Tickets,at 26 per cent, discount,between 4nypoints desirealfopfrinilios-andfirma. —!:— Mileage Tickets,good for2J)oomiles,between all points at 847 oo.each for families And firms. Season Tickets, for one, twodbree, aixVnine or;twelvo months, for holders only, to all pointß, at reduced rates. ' Clergymen residing on theU ne °f the road will befnr nishetf with cards," entitling themsolyes and wives to Mckets at half fare . - ; t .......' ' , , * Excnrsion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday,Sunday and Monday.at re -Inced Fare, to be had oDlyatlheTicketOffico, atThir andCallowhillstreets^r . r . FREIGHT.—Goods of all; descriptions forwarded to %11'the above points from the Compuny T s New Freight )epot,Broadand Wlllowstropts. - . *,««%» Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally A, M., fi.3o n00n,6.00 and 7.16 P,M.,for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton,-aud all points be 'Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all plaoes m the road and its branches ats A. M., and for tho prin lipalSetionaonlyitlW^M:-; Dnngan’s Express will collect Baggage tor all trains toaving Philadelphia Depot, Orders can bo left at No. £25 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and CaUowhill streets. -/=t-AM-DEN- AND - ATLANTIC,-, -RAlh V/ BOAD. ISHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA* SHORE. Through' in IK tours; Five trains daily to . On and after Saturday, July 2d,.13<0, trams jvilUeayo Vine street ferry, aa follows: . _ ' Special Excursioniwhen engaged) 6.15 A, M. Mail - 8.00 A. M. Freight (with passenger cur). 9.46 A. M. Express (through in IK hours). - 3.30 P. JJ. Atlantic Accommodation .................4.10 P. 61. RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC, Special Excursion - 6.35 P. M. Mail ;... 4.33 P.M. Freight (with passenger-car) 11.50 A. M. Express ( through in labours). 7.24 A.M. Atlantic Accommodation ~ G. 06 A. M. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVES For Haddonfield at 10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. 51. aud 6.00 P. M. For Atco and intermediate Stations at 10.15 A. M. and Returning leave Haddonfield at 7.15 A.M.,1 P. M. in ftco itha A. M. and Leave Vino Street Ferry at BA. M. Leave Atlantic City at 4.55 P. M. The Union Transfer Co.»No; 828 Chestnut street (Con tincntol HoteUand 116 Market street, will call for bag gage and check to destination. , • . A - Additional ticket offices have been located at No. 828 Chestnut street and 116 Market street for the sale of through tickets only. • _ . . . . Passengers tiro allowed to cake wearing apparel only us baggage, aud the Company wtll not bo responsible for an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars unless a special contract is made Awnt> Fast freight line, via: north PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wllkeebarre, Vlahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralis, and all points m Lehigh Valley Railroad and ita branches; By new arrangements, perfected ; this day* this road la raanled to give Increased despatch - to merchandise con signed to tno above-named points, Soods delivered at defore,# P. M.i will reach Wlikeaborro. Mount Oarmel. itahanoy City, and the ether statlone In Mahanoy and Vyomlnl Talley abeforo LUMU£K. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., • SbritH; Strerrfc. Q7A PATTERN MAKERS. IQ7A Oil). PATTERNMAKERS. 1® i U. ] - v CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN 0 COKK PINB FOB PATTERNS. QfYA FLORIDA. FLOORING. t qiya OIU. FLORIDA FLOORING. 10 IU. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING 1 ■ ASH FLOOBING. WALNUT FLOOBING. Q7A FLORIDA STEP. BOARDS.! Q7A OIU. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. 101 U HAIL PLANK, HAIL PLANK WALNO T p BOARDB AND!Q^A V WALNUT BOAWAKD PLANK. WALNDT .DO’ABDB. WALNDT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR, CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, £O. Q7A UNDERTAKERS’ I Q7A OIU. LUMBER. 101 U UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNDT;AND PINE. ,Q7A SEASONED POPLAR. IQ7A 10 IU. SEASONED CHERRY. 101 U. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. . HIQKQRY ■ IQfVA CAROLINA SOANTLING.I Q7A 10 <U. CAROLINA H. T: SILLS. IOIU. - ; ■ NORWAY SCANTLING. IQWA SPRUCE AND HEMLOOK.t 07A ; lOIU. SPBUOE AND HEMLOCK. lOIU. •T LARGE BTOQK. j I O7 A . CEDAR SHINGLES. IQ7AI lO IV. ' CEDAR SHINGLES. IO IV, CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. ■ ' FOR HAI.B LOW. I 1870. lATH. 1870; VKLIiOW PINB JL for oargoe* of eVery crated at ohort notice-duality. PjjSJtJf l •; SHIPPERS’ OUIDE. FOJar-iBOJSTOiV. H'iii ' ■ ROMAN, ARipr Sailing Saturday >. ; _ „ _ FBOM EACH iPOBT. . From Pine st. IVlterrMllii., a« 10 “ tonß WhHirfrßifeCtiti: at; aP. r at. 'Jf’” 0 Steamahlja Bhll 'jranituLlll'.' hYziikt V«e ivtd' everyday . .. ’..i'r kmuU r»:U ftf -V’-iU/i-.i K : ,l A'y t - * % pjFor freight or.paissgo (suptfidT atco7yimpdait6ns] Insurance effectcdat )i.iof l.percbnt. at tho officer j ■direct,^nTnp(day.,'9fpt,j>,atBA.M;- T-Tw/tTii’ ' i .yAJeoo^Win ii» i .f^om.hew via Havana. <stt Tn#lair, Saptcni'bar ff. THBOrGH'BXIAS.OFiLAIiIFG-'ataalnw ratiuaii pointa cii Ihe IU twcpn' N'KW OHL'EANS and EdtHS..'' REDJBIVBBTFBEI(JHW>Ih" SHIPPED at:N,wOrl«(iMiWilhont; ohargo iof ooininla. WEEK'LY' LINE'TO &ALVAiiNAHO.V.' ’ Tie TONAWANDA *lll* sail FOB SAVANNAH' on on Sa THK*J6GfiVnitB. OP LADING rtvon tovairtbo princijpaltemne in.GEDBGIAi ALABAMA, EtiOBIDA, MISSISSIPPr, LdDIUIANA, ABKANSAB and , TEN NESSEE, In connection with the Central Baunlad el Georßin.A tlontic andfliilf RailroSd and Florida aicam ers, at aalbwrate.ttß bycomppUnKlißes.' jr; ,U < i : • SEMi.MONTHtYL^INET'd'witMINOTDN.N.O. Tho PIONEBB 'will %a!l- 'FOB WILMINGTON on Friday, ; 6ept<raber 18, «>A. i Mr-tretnxning»wlllJoaye Wilmington,Wednesday, Sept, 7th. r , _- Connects with, the Capa Fear Biver Steamboat Com*' pany, the Wilmipgtbbatid Weldotr and> Ndrth CJafolina . Bailroadswondthe-tWHwington • and, rood to allintcriorpoints. fi > ~ „ Fre/ghtß for,COITUM3nA,S. C., and AUGUST^,GA.‘, taken via WILfinNGTON' at -Aa low fates , as 'byikny other rdate.b iiji/1 Insurance.effected .when.reqnosted.by shippers. Bills of Lading'ftignedat Queen Street WharfOnbr ueforedoy. of sailing; ;_1 . • .r .. IWM. L. JAMES; GenerabAgeni*’ my3lrtf§ No. I3U Sputh Third street. > PB HiAUFJaPHIA, STEAMSHIP LINK, to , - THROUGH: FREIGHT AIR: LINE. TO THE SOUTH i AND WEST INCBEASED’EAOILI'riEa AND BEDDOED BATES L^XvE,'EyEj^ l 'WfeDNEBD : iv i, :iiid leave ■moHMOND Mondays Shi baturdayb! : .Norfolk TUESDAYs „*SF’Mo BiUa of Lading aigned‘after U,o'clock .on Sailing Day. . THROUGH BATES to all points In North and Bonth . Carolina yia Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad,connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ya;, Tennessee .and the West.via Virginia and Tennessea .Aif-Lino , and Richr jnond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLEMUT ONCBAhd tekon at LOWEB BATlfe THAN ANY OTHER LINE* , ! No charge for commlssics.,djrayase, or any expense for transfer. , Steamshlps insure at lowest rates'. ! ' c * ■ Freight received DAILYa > . ' • , No:l2BoUth Wharves arid Pier No. 1 North Wharves, W. P* PORTER, Agent ktßichmond and City point. T. P.OBOWKLLAQQ«>AgentBafNorfolh . A . POBtHEWaI YOBK: yia pei^wabb AND RARITAN CANAL/t ? : EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY., Tho CHEAPEST and QUICKEST Water communica tion between Philadelphia and New lYork. 1 . 1 r Steamers leave daily fr6jp> First Wharf below MAR KET Btreet, Plii^d e foot oUWALL' street, -THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOURHOUBS^ Goods forwarded by Oil running out of . New Tork.North, East 6r West, fr«e;of commisfjion. V- Freights received Daily ondforwarded on'occominoda tingterms. .'i - » T - > •'>’ \ : \ ; CLYDE,&.CQ.,Agentf,: * l&Sohth Delawaro Avounb,. JAS.' 17 AND, Acrat,' llaAYan Btrnet. NOWYprk. New expbesm jline .to aj.bxan. dria, Georgetown and Washington, via Ohoa -dtpeoke and Delaware CauAU With connections Alek undria from the moßt direct route for Lynchburg,!Bri«* ioL KnpxvjUe, Nasbvillo, Daltoaand the Southwest., . Steamers leave regularly.from, tho first wharf abov Market street, every Saturday at noonv » - .vMj Freight recoived daily. WM.P. CLYDE &0O,<7" ; . : No. 12 South Wharves and Fieri. North Wharves; HYDE & TYLER, Agems at -Georgotown t ;.... M. ELDRIDGE MOO’U Agents at Alexandria, Va ; Fob new yobk, via. Delaware AND KABrTANTANAL. ' '' swiftsube tbanspdktatiOn company, DISPATCH AND SWIFTBHKE LINES, Leavingdaily at 12 and 6 P. M. The Bteam propenera.of this . Company will common® ioaditgon the Btlvof March.' . ; ■ 'Thronghintwentyffonrlionrs.• i — ,--■ : - ' Ooodß forwarded to any point free of commissions. .Freights taken on accommodating torms,. Annlrto WM; 61. BAIRD * CO., Agents, mhiFtf T~~“' : 132 Bonth'Pclawaro avenne; fYEEAWABE AND CHESAPEAKE U STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barge, towed between Philadelphia T ’Bnltlmore, Havre da Graoe,Del aware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE A. C 0.,. Agents; Capt. JOHN LACGHLIN Sup't Office, 12 Sonth Wharves, Phila delphia. •' ■ ''-- ; " ‘ - ‘ • opii tt § NOBTH PENiNSYIyVANrA BAILROAD —Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, this - Company.is en-. abled to offer unusual despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to. all points, of the Lehigh, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, aijd on the Catawlssa and ICrie Railways. : j l i ; Particular attention to ash ed to the new line through the Busquehanna Valley, opening ap the Northcaeteni portion, of the'State to Philadelphia* embracing the towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly v and the: counties of Bradford, Wyoming' and Susquehanna. . It - also. of fers aehprt and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester, interior and Southern Now York, andjall points in the Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lukes. Merchandise delivered at the Through Freight Depot, corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P. M.,is dis tributed by Fast Freight, Trains throughout the Le high, Maliattoy, Wyoming and TaNeya early next day, and delivered at Rochester: and Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of shipment./ ’ . [Particulars,m regard to Buffalo, Rochester, Interior New York and Western -Freightjnay bo obtained at the office. No. 811 Chestnut street, ,L. U..KINSDBB, Agent ofP. W.ft E.liue.] D.S.GEiFiT, Through Freight Agent, Front jnd Hoblo etreetfl. ELLIS CL ARK., 1 General Agent N. F. R.-B. Co. SAFE DEPOSITS. Security from Loss by Ilnrjjlary, Hob* bery> Fire or Accident., THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TBPST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPACT, OF PHILADELPHIA, IN TUEIR NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Nos. 389-331 - Chestnut Street. ; Capital subsa-ibedf i $1,000,000; paid, $550,000.; COUPON BONDS. STOCKS, BECURITIES.FAMIL'S PLATE, COIN, DEEDS and VALUABLES of every description received for safe-keeping, under guarantee. It very moderate rates. ■■■■;: r ;, r. ; The Company also rent SAFEB INSIDE THEIB IiUEGLAB-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from $l5 to 576 a year, according to size. An extra size for Corporations and Bankers. Booms and deoka adjoining vaults provided for Safe Benters. , , , DEVoStfrS OF MONEVRECEIVED..ONINTER ;ST, at three per cent., payab.lyby no* ico, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten ’.ays’ notice. TBAVELERS’ LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, ivaiiablo in all parts of Enropo. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono por ct, Tho Company act. as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from tho Courts, •orporations and individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President. <3 H CLARK, Vico President. ROBERT PVTTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS. m „ Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Caldwell, George V. Tyler, Henry 0. Gibson. J. Gillingham Fell, McKean. N. B. Browne, 1 Clarence 11. Clurk, John Welsh, Oharloß Wncaleflter, I Edward W. Clark, f Henry Pratt mv11« tn th Tv MACHINERY. IRON. &C. Mjsbbiok & SONS, , SOUTHWARK FOUKDEY, « washi 5 * STEAM ENGINES— High and Bow, Preasnro.Hortron tal, Vertical, 1 Beam, Oscillating,: Bloat and OornlaJt Cylinder,Fine, Tubular iittK ‘ ‘ : HAMMERS—Naamytb.endDavj atyloa.andot CASTINGS—Boom, Dry and Groonßond, Braaa, Ao. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate Or Iron. TANKS—Of Goat or Wrought Ironrfor roflnorlea, water, GAs'maOHINERV—Snch ah Retorts, Berioh 1 Coattnga. Holders nndFramea, Ftirlriora, Cote, and Charcoal Barrows, ValVea, Governors, fto, f ,v ; , SUGAR MACgiNEBX—Snch. aa. Vacmun. Pans arid Pnmpsy PefecatprSV Boric, Black I 'Filters, Bntaefs, Washers and'Elevators.Bag Filters,.Sugar and Bone BlackoarS,&O,LiJjL : ViJll;. : , , ■( :■ ■ Solo mannfaotnrcra of the, following spcclaltlea: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of WilliuniWright'a Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine., ‘ ' In tho United Statea, of Weston’s, Patont Seir-oentei. tag and Self-balancing Centrifugal B agar-drainf n*M*- Glass .fcßarton'a Improvement on Aapiuwaii A W ooMeyli BarftuaPatontWronyht-Ironßetortldd. Strahan'B Drill Grimiinr Bert,, < e ,»■ a|JTI MKPAIi : wJSsdaaW."HO. » 6#*U» Wtarw*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers