: 1 r?TI Tv - -"' *'• HEW PtBIICATIOMS. Simultaneously .with the owning of the principal ‘ day-schools, Messrs. E. H. Butler & Co. put forward new editions of the late b. G. Goodrichis educational w< rks, which have never been equalled as manuals of elementaly insti action. Among the class-books of this in defatigable writer are the Pictorial History of the United States, extending to the inaugura tion of President Johnson ; the Child's Pic torial History ofthcUmtcdSlates;'Pictorial History of England, brought down‘to the mar riage ofthe Prince of Wales, in 1803; Pictorial History of France, to the reign of Napoleon III.; similar illustrated histories of ancient Greece and Pome; a comprehensive Pictorial History of the World,;, and a, good Pictorial Natural History. These diverse andtomplicatedsubjects are each compressed with admirable propor tion, into duodecimos of but four hundred pages, fitted for school use by. questions, expla nations and appendices, and embellished with pretty and really instructive cuts. Better in troductions to the great studies they illustrate are; yet to write. “Peter Parley'’ has an ad mirable faculty for enchaining the attention of youthful readers,- and making the grand procession of human story move distinctly land attractively before the mind. We are glad to see the figure of the whitehaired bonhomme still enthroned between the globes of the family library, nursing his gout and convinced that study is the most se ductive kind of child’s play, whiled crowds of laughing boys devoured with an voracity for dates and dynasties,'- leave ; their balls to crowd around his knees- Other methods for,the inferior instruction may one day supervene, but Peter has - been a good friend to tdl of ns in his time, and his tone of mad'hilarity in communicating an epoch or a. ■succession is still the best sugaring discovered for the pill of knowledge. CITY BULLETIN. —The Albany Zouave Cadets and Company ~ Dylst Regiment N-.-€rrof-Pa.t~made-a -street ~ parade yesterday afternoon. The excellent j marching and soldiery bearing of both com- . panies elicited universal commendation from , the numerous spectators who lined the side- t •walks along the route. Doering’s Band, of Troy, and the Ist Regiment Band, of this city, were:in line. A dress-parade took place in front of the Union League House. Last night a banquet was given to the Albany company, by Company D, of the Ist Regiment, at the Continental Hotel. There-were four tables, and about two hundred persons were present. Among those who participated in the festivities were Major-General Robert Patterson, Major- General Charles M. Prevost, Brigadier-General J. W. Hofmann, Brigadier-General J. P. Banksoh, General Lansing, of Albany, Col. H. P. Muirheid, Col. R. Dale Benson, Major Samuel Bell, Jr., Major Charles Knight, Major James D. Kevser, Major Benjamin “Harper, Major G. C. Morris, Major R. R. Smith, Capt. George P. Delleker, Captain A. C. Fergusson, Captain William C. Ward, Captain James . Muldoon, Captain Frank C. Benson, Captain C. G. Cadwalader, Captain John W. Park 9, Captain George H, Smith, Lieutenant J. F ■ “Maher, Philadelphia City Troop, Morton Mc- Michael, Esq. Doering’s Band, of Troy, New York, occupied a position in' the 7 room, aud performed a number of appropriate airs. Captain J. Ross Clarke presided, and Lieut. Clark Ide Was detailed as “ toast-master.” The toasts were announced: The President of the U nited States. Music —“ Hail to the Chief.” Our Guests, the Albany Zouave Corps. Captain Wm. Hamilton,of the Albanians, be ing called on to respond, excused himself on the ground that he was no speechmaker, but J_ called upon his Judge Advocate, Lieut. John Gould, to plead his cause. Lieut. Gould re sponded iu a short speech, in which he re marked it seemed to him as if this whole re ception was a beautiful dream, and he had but pug single word in reference to it, and that was “ satisfied.” He said hereafter the members of his company would always look upon then hosts as brothers, and have a feeling for them that amounts to something purer and grander than friendship—a feeling of love. ' The Army and Navy—The Nation’s hope in time of trouble; as the glory of their first achievements illumines the present, so, when duty calls, new deeds will emblazon the future. Response—Major-General Robert Patterson, as follows: It is always a pleasure to me to do what I am now about to undertake; in fact, it is a labor of love to return thanks for the Army and Navy. The memories of my associations with the navy are of the most pleasant charac ter, enjoying, as I have, the high honor of a de lightful personal acquaintance with nearly all the senior officers of that distinguished arm of the service, and it is a source of pride with me in my old days to number among the friends of my youth such glorious spirits as Connor, Bainbridge, Porter, Hull, Read, Jones, Perry, Dupont, with many others, and last, though not least, our pwn townsman, Charles Stewart. I owe the Navy a debt of gratitude for the very handsome manner in which it landed my gallant volunteer division at Vera Cruz. Sixty-six hundred men, ready for action, were, in less than fifteen min- utes after the firing of the signal-gun, ' lauded on a hostile shore, in the face of the I enemy, and in line of battle, without the | slightest accident, not even a cartridge wet. 1 cannot say enough for the Navy," and' regret ' exceedingly that we have not here to-night one of her gallant sons to speak for her in better and more fitting terms. For the army, for my 1 old of 1812, 1840 and 1801, wbat ; need I say. As for the last war with Great Britain, Fort Erie, Lundy’s Lane, Chippewa and New Orleans, speak for themselves. As to the Mexican war, our march was to con tinuous victory, a flattering contrast to the operations of the French over the same fields, in after years. As to the army of the Shenan doah, I can say this: It did all it was ordered to do, and more than any one had a right to ask orexpect,placed,as it was,in a false position, against my expressed judgment and re corded remonstrances and entreaties. It held one of the. very ablest Generals of the Confederate service three days after the time it was asked to hold him. It was the only force that beat “ Stonewall” Jackson, in a fair field light; it was the only army that entered the Valley of Shenandoah, during the first three years of the war, that was not defeated, and the only one that gained a victory until General Sheridan defeated "General Early. The army and navy deserve well of our country, and their services should call up expressions of gratitude whenever and wherever they are mentioned. They have always maintained . most gallantly the honor of oui 1 flag, from ■ Bunker Hill to Appomattox Court-house. 1 The night is too short to name all their services, and life is not long enough for us to forget them. 1 The National Guard of the State of New . ■ York., A model organization for her sister States, -and an illustration to all of what the citizen soldier may-become when fostered by en lightened and judicious care. Response—Ma jor William H. Taylor, of Gover nor Hoffman’s staff, who proposed The National Guard, of the State of Now York to the National Guard of tlic State of tiM2Nl=:;==l Pennsylvania—May the friendship that nfiw exists between them be ever kept sacred. Xie sponse by Major-General ,C,:M. Prevost. , ; The Union Volunteer Army, in the Rebellion —The lapse of,Tears brings no diminatlon ot grateful" recard-a; mighty XationcherishM if. >r the brave’sons Whose heroic efforts pre served her existence and-firmly i ablished our blessed -Amencah - Re sponse—Colonel Win. McMicbael.. ■ The Old Guard, Albany Zouave Cadets.Re sponse—Captain E. D. De Forrest. , • - The Press—The monitor of civilization, may its counsels guide and not delude,.its warnings correct and notalarm. its consolations comfort ! aDd not enfeeble the great, public heart that trusts in its integrity. Response—W. V. Mc- K The Girl of .the Period—Response by, Francis Wells, Esq. , In response to volunteer toasts speeches were made by* Col: James W. Latta, Rev. Edwin 13. Russell, Chaplain; Dr. John S. Uelavan, aeon; Gen.J. Wm: Hofmann, Lieut; Ohas< K. Ide, Gen. J. P. BanksphYGen. Lanßing, Cor poral Edgar ■ W. Eat-le* /Lieut.-Col. R.-Dale Bensori arid private Hilaries Gould, of the Cadets. A: number of :songs were ' Sung by Thomas E. Harkins, Esq. The festivities closed at 2 o’clock this morning. The Albk ; nians left for home this morning, and were es corted to the depot by members of Company D, First Regiment. About 7 o’clock last evening a fire Moke out on the ground floor of the five-story brick building No. 235 Race street, and in less than five minutes after the discovery thereof it had worked its way to the second. Unfortunately, the nearest-located companies were absent at the fire Second and Market streets, and conse quently some ten minutes elapsed,after the founding of the alarm before they could reach the scene. By the time they had formed attach ments and were ready for service the flames had made such headway that to save the build ing was’ sheer inroossibility, therefore they turned their attention to the protecting of the surrounding property. For two hours the fire binned steadily, and the great, light made thereby attracted persons from all parts of the city. .At eight o’clock there could not have been less than 8,000 people present. The ‘flames originated among a lot of-lumber and shavings in a rear building, used as c a boiler and engine room and a saw or planing millby Aug. T. Jsietz, manufacturer of pipes and turner in wood generally. The .main building was occupied in the cellar as a grind ing and polishing shop by one John Fischer, Whose stock of machinery is almost entirely de stroyed. The first floor hack was occupied by Joseph Paramore’s Sons, engaged in the same business, who sustain a loss of $3,000. The front portion was fflgnipied by Breuckmann & Co., mamifactureitrof French mustard. The firm carried a heavy stock, and will sustain a loss of about $5,000, upon which there was an insurance of $2,000. The second-story front was- occupied by one Winder phel, manufacturer of surgical in struments, and one Howard, manufacturer of lasts. The rear was occupied by Bilger & rieimer, manufacturers of worsted and web bing who lose $ll,OOO oil stock and. machi nery. The third story was. occupied by Jo seph A. Bauman', turner in wood, ivory, etc. The fourth was occupied by Rose & Calely, pattern-makers, whose loss will be about $5,000. The fifth storv was used as a leather cutting establishment. Of. the surrounding properties, No. 229, occupied by Mi chael- Elson, watchmaker, was badly damaged by water. No. 231, Homer y Poole, brass lock manufacturers, also lose hy water, affd sutler from fire in the i ear. No. 233, Lodge Inn, kept by Samuel • liarrop, suffered' in the rear from fire, and. is badly damaged by water. No. 237, Race street bakery, Messrs, J. Graham &• Go., a three story brick with two-story attachment, suffered ■ievfrely, the rear being entirely burned and ihe front flooded. Loss about $3,000, partly insured. No. 237, the “ Diamond Restaurant,” kept by Wm. Mintzer, was damaged by water, anil the roof by fire. No. 241, BorgliolZ & Tautrer, also suffered by fire on the roof and -by water. .. The Green House, kept by George Wilson, No. 230, was damaged on the roof bv tire, and flooded. No. 238, beer saloon of Vitus Sauder, was also flooded. Misfor tunes apparently never come singly. Mr. llreuckraan, who is a heavy loser by the tire, yesterday afternoon bad his collar bone and back broken bv a roll of leather falling on him. Some lads in the fifth story were hoisting it up, when, through their carelessness, it fell, with the above sad effect. Mr. B. was taken to his home in West Philadelphia. Alfred Filer, during the continuance of the fire, fe 1 tlirough a hatchway and broke several ribs, lie was taken to his home, Fifth street, below Green. John Watson, a member of the West Philadelphia Hose, was injured by a polishing stone falling on him. The pro perty No. 235 was owned by Elizabeth Adams, and was valued at about $20,000. It is insured by the Franklin Fire Insurance Company for $2,000 : Charter Oak $1,500 ; People’s, of 1,250 ; Albany City $1,250; total.sG,ooo. About 0.40 o’clock last evening a fire originated among some old rubbish in the fourth story of the building No. 141 Market street, occupied by Crawford & Forbes, druggists, and Francis Prott & Co., shoe dealers. The fire was quickly extin guished, but the building was flooded. Both firms will sustain a loss of from $O,OOO to $7 000 each. Messrs. Crawford & Forbes are insured for $lO,OOO, $5,000 in the American and $5,000 in the Mutual of this city. —The Point Breeze, races were continued yesterday. The first face was for horses whicli had not beaten 2.30 time to the mile, and the prizes were $9OO for the first horse; $450 for the second, and $l5O for the third horse. There were eight entries recorded for the race, viz. i Charley-Green,. Topsey, Hop, - Mary, EdnejyHarry D.,Garibaldi and Lady Augusta. This contest was won by Mary, she coming in first, and taking the first prize of the purse, $9OO. The following is the summary : M. Roden, Charley Green, 7 7 4 4 3 11. Daniels, b. m. Topsey, 0 3 8 7 0 W. H. Doble, h. g. Hop, 1 2 5 5 2 M. Goodwin, b. m. Mary, 3 112 1 Undd Doble, r. m. Edney, S 0 2 3 5 J. Hamill, s. g. Harry D., 5 4 0 6 7 W. Baine. b. s. Garibaldi, 4 8 7 w J. S. Deetz, br. m. Augusta, 2 4 3 1 4 TIMli. Quarter Mile. - - 0.37 - - 0.38 - - 0.37 - - 0.37 The second race was the most exciting, and was for horses that had never beaten 2.24 time to the mile, the prizes being . the same as id the previous race. This contest was won by Mr. William 11. Borst’s horse, John J. Bradley. The following is the summary: W; H. Borst, b. g;John J. Bradley, - 1 11 Budd Doble, b, g. Hotspur, -2, 2 2 J. E. Turner,b.m. Fanny Allen, - - 2 :i 3 llcatH. Quarter MH'. . . Jlalf Mik. Mile. 1- „ - - - 0.38 1.15 2.30? 2 - - - - 0.37 1.15 2.29| Residents in the neighborhood of Eleventh and CallowbiU streets made complaint yester day, to the Mayor, of the house kept by Mary Christopher. The accused was arrested, and on a hearing Philip Diesinger, William G. Conrow, John Collins and others testified that in consequence of almost constant fighting in the bar-room, and of other disorders, they re- - garded the place as a public nuisance. De fendant was held in $l,OOO bail to appear at the present term of the court, " l" ! « ■--I'*-:;-. -.-?-;- .■■■«■ „■.. PTttt. A TCVEN'IN'ft BULLETIN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1870. Attho last session, of’thb legislature au act was passed changing the , name of the Board of; School; tbe : Board of Public; Pducatiort of the’ First ‘jSclioot District of .Pennsylvania,” The act Was'sighed by the uo’vernor, and went into ef* feet on the first of July. ! —Charles O’Brfen, twelve years old, residing ; at-No. 1280 Hamilton’' street, ‘ fell off a shed .yesterday,at Broad and Mount Vernon streets, injuring himself internally. ■ fl/TRS.- JOHH -DXtEWtS STREET IVI THEATRE. • ' „ Bokliib «to 8. 'Business Agent awl Treasurer,.JOS. D. MURPiIV ! Stage Manager ...—BABTON HIED | Musical Director “ ABK HABBL ®? : SATUBDAT EVENING) September/10, 1370. Oliver Goiaanutfi^amo^owed^ : Miss Emilio Kiohl, Mrs. Tbayor, Barton Hill,? E. Mackay,B. Crate, E. James, W/Wallis and S. Hernplo. Concluding 1 with tlie Comic Drama Sf/; •. “ .^-THE-SWISB'SWAINS.'- i Miss MaySaville, Mrs. C. Mnoder. Mr. B. Craig and Mr. C. McManus. NEW MUSICAL SELECTIONS.'::;:'.'. M. HABSLEK Box Office open lor tlio Solo of Seats, THURSDAY• X.'HOLMES, i . :■ ‘ JWKDAYv September 12, 1870, | First Night of Victory™ ploy, Ho U P LA! i V.- t- OLD DAN BICK WITH HIS OWN GREAT CIRCUS. : Trick Horse AMPLICATION and ASIATIC ANI ! MAL SPECTACLE will exhibit: Lot EIGHTH Street, between Race and Vino, ’ MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, September . , 12, IS and Ui. • - - ' , n ‘ Lot corner BERKS and FOURTH Streets,' i KENSINGTON, THURSDAY. September 15. I 0ntl “ iFWmmX’HUh- FRIDAY, September. 16; .) J 1 1 • j Lot corner THIRTY-SIXTH and MARKET, . uoi corn jvVKBT PfIIDADBIiPHIA. SATURDAY, ‘September 17. , _ Performance every AFTERNOON and EVENING. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock. Admission, 60 cent 6 children under teiiycars t -2gccnt^.-". ; ?' < ; s ; \TTALN UT STREET THEATRE, VV THIS (FRIDAY") EVENING, Sept. 9, Fifth nielit of the eminentiirtiflto g Mlt. EDWIN FORREST. Who will appear in Bulwer’a historical play,in 5 acts,of RICHELIEU.- CARDIN AL RICHELIEU.:..,;MJB. EBWINBOBREST JULIE DE MO It TIM A 1t..... ..............MIBB LILLIE DE M WILLIAM HARRIS SATURDAY-Afhgnoon^ulEvening, 0 ?- t M 2 R OV FORREST ,, A n g'KiNQ LEAR. TUESDAY—MR. FORREST AS DAMON. New - eleventh st. opera house, Eleventh Street^aimveChes^mjt. the Family resort. Established 1862._ CABNOROSB & PIXEY’S MIN8TBBIi8» - - -„ The Great Star Troupo of the World in their Gram Ethiopian Soirees. , , . Box office open from 10 to lo clock. B. F. 81S1PS0N, Troaswror. J. L. CARNCROSS.Managor. au3ltf§ Mile. 2.30 2.30? 2.30 2.30 2.32? Ualj Mile. 1.14 ?. ' I.lo* 1.15 1.144, -is;.! f.i \ AfliusEMErrr»:':- : ; Arch street opjbra house, ■Arch Street, nbovo Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS & SLOCUM’S MINSTRELB. THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. .. With the heft Minstrel organization in the worm. Box Office open from 9 A. M to 4 P. M.for the sale of Reserved Seats. seG-Gt FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE. Novelty and Talent Every Night. GRKAT'CONGRKBS OF BTARB. THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES. Witnessed with raptnrons applnuse. , GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. Two Grand Ballets. New Burlesques, Now Negro Acts, se7-tf Oomic Afterpiece, ac. MANTELS, &C, Also,' PEACH T __ Factory and Salesroom* SIXTEENTH HILL Streets- - WILSON &-BIILLEB* at>B-6mS '• c ' •- - • j ■ COAL AND WOOD* Anthracite cqar.per ton of 2,240 lbs., delivered. Lehigh -Broken and ..Egg* S' B ; Stovo, §8 25 ; Locust Mountain, Broken and Egg»su 75: Sto\e, §0 75. Shoinokin uudLorbcrry Nut to carters at low prices. " KASTWICK «fc BUO., <»ffiee,22B Bock street. Yardß, corner Twenty-Bfccond street and Washington avenue. 9-MASON BINES, • - • JOIIN-F.BHKA.FF .. mjBLE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN JL -TION to their stock of . _ . Spring Mountain* Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, -which, with-the-preparation-givonby-ua r we-think can not bo excelled!)* any other Coal . _ u FrBnWi “ Inatitutoß,l &B^^HKA B rF; nm Arch Street. Wharf Scborlhtß BUSINESS CARDi. JOSEPH WALTON & CO., ** CABINET MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNUT BTREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of modium priced MADE TO ORDER. , Counters, Desk-work, for Banks, Offices anc Stores, made to order. J()BEpH WALT ON, |JOB. W.LIPPINCOTT, JOSEPH D. SOOTT. JAMES L WILSON, HOUSE PAINTER, 518 80UTH NINTH STREET, Residence—s 22 South Ninth street. ap3oly4p. Eb. wight. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ■Jonuniesioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania I - ' llllinois. IK Madison Btreet- No. 11, Chicago, Illinois, snlStfi OESEY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. COTTON BAlii DUCK OK EVER? width, from22inches to7sincheswide.nll ntunbert n A d c. AWn,n2 DnCk ’ P JC?H r N m w. O EYEa, SaU * Wo 103 Chproh street Pity Stored JDKtTGB. WHITE CASTILE SOAP—“ CONTI.”— 2001)0X08 now landing from bark Loronua, from B & CO., Importers* ' - N* E. cor* Fourth and Kaco streets. aLIYE OIL.—GENUINE TUSCAN \J Olive Oil in'stono jars and flaßks, landing from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importers* N.E. cor. Fourth and Race streets. Rhubarb root, of extra supe • rior"quality-,-Gentian Root Carl). Ammonia,. ji*Bt :r iv “^RER™ N. K. corner Fourth and Uaco streets. /SITRIC ACID.—2O KEGS OP CITRIC \J Acid.—” Allen’s ” Wine of Colchicuin, from fresh root; also from the soed. Succus Oonium,” Allen’s. ” For ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importers, N.E. cor. Fourth and Uaco streets O' IL OP ALMONDS.—" ALLEN’S M GEN uino Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet* Also, “Allen’s” Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian, Hyosciami* Taraxicum, &c., just received in store, per Indßratißable,from o Lo^on^nd K for A sMe E by 400 Importing Druggists, N.E, oornorFourth and Race street.. Graduated meaburks.-english Graduated Measures, warranted correct, Genuine u Wedgwood ” Mortars. Just received from London per steamer Bellon^ 6 |ml B ror | | ] |I«bj iAB . EK & N. K. cor. Fourth and Race stroota. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES.— GRAD U ates, Mortar. PIU Tiles, Combs, Brpshorr Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,HoimBcoopa,Bnrgieaimßtrrn meats. Trusses, Hard and Soft Bobber Goods, VIM Oases,' GlasßnsHd Metal ByTlngM , &0., allot * ‘ Kill Hands” prices* BHOWBJCN & BBOTHBB, ¥ MBoutbKlghthatrggts^ DEJVriSTKV. Spat. DBNTAXjIjINA. A BUPEBIOB article for aleaning the Toeth,deatroying animaloula ch Infeat them, giving tone to the gnma, and leaving a feeling *>f fragranoe and oerfect cleanliness In .the month. At may . be. need dally, and will bo found to strengthen Wean and blooding gnma. while the' aroma and aotorfllvenoßfl Wlll rooqmmend It to every one. Be ing oomnoaod with the assiatanoe of the. Dentist, Physl clans and Microßcoptst. it iaconfldontly offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In * gS&t its | b, Broad and Spruoo street! •ally, and D.L. Stackhouse, BobertO. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Ohaa. Shivers, B» M. McOolin, 8,0. Banting, Ohaa.H.Eberle* - James N. Marks* - - E. Bringtrarst A Oo„ DyottAOo., 1 HjO. Blair’s Bona, W/eth 4 Bro. Tor sale by Druggists gene) Trod. Browne, Hassard & Go., O.B.Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, O. H. Needles, T.J. Husband, Ambrose 6mtth, KdWaid Parrish. 7 Wm. B. Webb, James li.Blspham, Hughes AOombe, Bennr A. Bower. EOKSALE JSa ‘ FORSAIiE—BPOBWATJBSIi—WiJia-U-!, Hiii 'tifiiliy located oti tho Dolawaw-Modwa Oountry. —•--»r.sT3ait,.2(X3 SoutuFourt hfitroot. 9e9tt;i LTBS^H' jsFTFor sale, or exchange for HiiSl mtr Property, a very desirable inodiuni-sizod Resi dence, with a forge uDd improved lot: twenty minutes irom- tlio City on (ho ttoriniinhjwn aO NS, nuB-m w f2ot§ 733 WiUnut Streot, <e FOR SALE-WIiST. DE LANCET fll -Price.cloar.,BWWo. Immediate possession. Oh AUK Jt ETTINU,7II Wolnut flt.t. (-3-. it M”" MARBLE TERRACE—ROR SALE, House nnil Lot, No. 32« Chestnut street. Lot M ihy 120 feet. Building 4 stories front and buck, with ;>vhite marble front nnd Mansard roof; spacious rooms *,and stairways; finished’in the most modern and ap pro.ed style; underground drainage, heating and cook ing arrangements complete; • soapstone wash-tubs,in kitchen, mid speaking tubes to all parts or house* •• 4 : • ! Also for sale, house and lot. No 3332 Chestnut street. jFor particulars apply to RAND, 1 PBRKINb & CO-« 124 North Sixth street. . ‘ ">■ 1 se.> tfS FOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE fiial HOUSE and LOT at the N.W.comorof Forty second btreet and Kingscsslng avenue. , J . . House built of brown stone, three stories, containing 16 rooms, and finished in the best .and most substantial manner, with all the modern-improvements—one ol the most desirable, houses in West Philadelphia. Property should be seen to be appreciated. Persous wishing to know’ the terms and exnmiiio the property can do so hy calling on JAMES M. SELLERS, until 3& P.M.nt 144 South Sixth street, aud ; iu the evening at OU South Forty-second street. nuZJtt ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A Handrfomo Modern Residence, 22-feet? front*, wltb extra conveniences; and lot 160 feet deep to a etroet; situ atd on tne south eide of Arch street, above Fiftoontn. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. fp BBEMAMTOfN—FOB SALE pila —two new . pointed stone - cottages, with every city convenience and well built* situate within five minutes* walk from Ohuroh Jjano Station, on the Germantown Railroad ; ,85*000 oach. J.GUIiI MRY & SONB* H 0.733 Walnut strcot. ' • FOB SAEE—THE 3-STOBY BBIGK fiEiL residence, with 3-story double back buildings and every ; convenience* 1 No. * 813 : Lombard streoti J. M. GUMMRY & SONS* No. 733 Walnut street. m JOE SALE—FOUR-STOfiV BRICK Pwelling, with thr©e-atorv double back buildings, situate on Pine atreet.east of Eighteenth ; has every modern convenience and Litlfl feet front by 135 foot deep*. J. M. GTJMMEY; dtf,SOiJBt733 Walnut street,' • , • • . - : FOR SALE—THE DESIRABL* IEiL Throe-story Dwelling* with throe-story back build ings, No. 2225 Spruce etroet; ' With all modem improve monte. Immedfnto possession. Terms easy. Al«o othor properties on West Spruce Btreot. Apply to GOPPUOK. & JORDAN, 433 Walnut Btreot. , • : ■ ■ 7 ~ •' JJB FOR SALE —GREEN STREET— Bilil Tho handsome residence, marble, first-story: 20 feet front, .with side yard, and lot 197 feot dbop through to Brandy winestreet.No. 1518. • ' ' No. 1021 CLINTON STBBET-Thrco-story dwelling, with threo-story double back buildings. Lot 20x115 foot tO OHESTNUT BTBEET—Han&somo resi dence. with largo three-story back buildings. 25 feet front by 235 foot deop, toSansom street. Bitnato west of Eighteenth street. WEST ; LOGAN SQUABE.—FOB -SALE—Tho lmndeoraG four-story brown stone rosidonce,24 feet front, ami having threo-story doublo back buildings; situate ho 246 West Logan Square. In perfect order. J. M. GUMMBY 733 Walnut stroot. dfS NEW BROWN STONE" HOUSES, BS.NOB. 2008 AND 2010 SPRUCE BTRF.ET ; \LBO. NO 2116 WALNUT bTBKET, EOu sale! finished in walnut in tfie’most SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 aMM O’CLOCK P. M. mh26tf WHARF PROPERTY.—FOR SALE—A valuable Wharf Property, having Pier 70 feet wide, with Docka SO feet,wide on each Bide, situate on 'Schuylkill, hear Penna. Central Railroad bridge. J. M, GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street, WEST PHILADELPHIA—VERY deslrablS Building Lot for salo-Forty-flrst street i fdow Pine. 60 by ICO feet. Only Unimproved lot in the Muck. J. M.OIIMMEY A Sons. 733 Walnut street. WEST SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE -the Desirable Lot of Ground No. 2102 Spruce -ti reet. 22 feet front bj' ISO feet deep to a street. J. M 'U7MMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. TO RENT. tf£=f TO RENT, -.'BO- ARCH STRUCT, tn»{* four-story BuwineßS Stand, with threo-story Fac tory in roar. 0. h. QJUIM,f»IG Arch Btreot. TO BENT—Largo-size communicating ofihjes, Sixth below Walnut, ou first floor. -, t O. li. OHUiil, GIG ArcH street. _se2 f'm w-6t* fStV "Foil KENT.—A CONVENIENT f }«»■ TTmmp, Nn. 1214 Rare street.. Has modem con vuuieucoti. lient. £bOU per uiiiuun. aftor the luth. Inquire of K. ROUERTb, M-83t$ ' ~ 320 Walnut street. tfm ““ TO LET- DWEt,LINO* NO. /457 cfihil North Sixth street, above Noble, nowly painted and pnpered. Rent, §7OO. Apply to P. MADEIRA. 115 Tenth street, below Chestnut.. »«73f ® .WANTED TO KENT—FOR A DRV Goods Commission Bouse, on or before the Ist of next, a commodious store, either oil Chestnut street, betweenSeer.nd"'mid' Fourtlr'stroeta/or irrßink street. J.M-GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. ®F OR KENT—A DESIRABLE, FUR -•iHshed-Ilouse-on-W-Hlimf s t reo t f n o;vr-D rood, App’y to C. U. & 11. P. MlTlunUfD. ac2,lot£. 205 South Sixth street, Ami FOR RENT-THE VERY DESIRA- Elitl BLK four-story brick Store, sitaato N0;.322 Mar ket Btreet. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS,No. 733 Walnut Street. TORENT, FURNISHED.—THE Uti ffUlil eirable three-story Dwelling, No 400 South Ninth street, with all and every convenience. Possession on or about September Ist. iiAlßO,a fine furnished Dwelling on West Arch street AH improvements. Immediate possession. Apply to COPPUOK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. dm FOR Ii ENT—THREE LARGE Kill! well-lighted Rooms, in tho upper portion of build ing situate S. W. corner of Chestnut and Kh*venth streets, suitable for manufacturing: will bo rented sepa rately or together, J. M. GUMMEI A SONS,733Walnut street. _ _ __ Jpj FOR RENT.—HANDSOME COUN- Plill try place, with several acres of-tand, on Old York road, five minutes’ walk from Oak Lane station, on the Ndrtli Pennsylvania Railroad.' FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two min ntes’ walk from Ilavorford station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railioad. J. M. GUMMEY & 80NS, 733 Wab nut street. Ami TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, ftli-il well lighted, suitable for light man ufactnnng'busi ness,in building No. 712 Chestnut street. J. M. QUM MEY & 50N5,733 Walnut street. FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE SiISL Store Propertv, southwest cor; Market and Sixth streets. J. M. GUMMEY A 50N5,733 Walnutßt. • «a TO LET - SECOND-STORY FRONT BM Boom, 324 Chestnut stroet, about 20 x 23 feet. 3 Suitable tor an office or light business. jalS tf rp FARR A BROTHERS nREESIC& MCCOLLUM, KEALESTAT* \J ; AGENTS. Office, Jockßon street, opposite Mansion street, Gap* Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Personi iesirous of renting cottages during the season will apply *r address as above. Respectfully refer to Obas. A, Bnbioam, Henry Bnmßi Francis Mclivain, Augustu Merino John Davis and W.W. Juvenal feB-tfi SPECIAL NOTICES, ITS- THE PENNSYLVANIA EIRE IN UW? SURANCE COMPANY. ~ , At the annunl meotlßß of the Stockholders of this Oom poily licld on MONDAY, the sth, or September, 1870, the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for tuo 1) ANlfitsSilTlL J R| HENRY LEWIS, , a ISAAC HAZLEIIURST, J. GILLINGHAM FELL, THOMAS ROBINS, (DANIEL HADDOCK, Jn , .lOHN DHVBREUX, FRANKLIN, A. COMLY. THOMAS SIIITH, , I And at a nteotiug of the DANIELJbHITII,jR., Es»i. President sc7 6t§ OIVIDENDNOTICEST fr=?» THE "PENNSYLVANIA EIRE IN US' SUBANCE COMPANY Sept. 6,1870. The Directors have THIS DAY declared a dividend of $7 AO pur Share on the Stock of the Company for tuo last six monthß, which will bo paid to the Stockholders orthoir local representatives, after the 16th Inst. soli' Dtl |WM. ft! OKOWKLli,Secretary. M WANTED TO.BENT, BY A SMALL Family with no Children—A House, in good order, and with modern convonioncos. Limits—South of Race to Pine, and Twelfth to Twentieth street. Rent not to exceed $9OOl Addross, with location, &c.,“TENANT,” Bulletin Office.- 807-wf-2t» FINISHING ,GOV \V erness. Address by letter, F, W. 8., 1314-Looust sire e t-, . B&8-2t w WANTED —A CELLAR BETWEEN .Market and Walnut and Water and Socond etreots. Apply to-COCHUAN, BUSSELL & C0.,11l Chestnut street. • ' ' ■ au2otf TXT ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A ;VV situation ub Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has had Several years practical experience. ; References given Address this office ;„; I _j__^_i624jrp_tf§_ / i /»Aft ARCH STREET HAVING BEEE LuUv nowly flttedup.lanow open for roceptlono fnmilioa or single gentlemen ; also table board. aulotf : ■ggggfca PIANO-FORTES CAREFULLY YfTYi {Repaired and Tuned. Satisfaction guar- OHEATHING - FELT.—TEN FRAMES n Kpg'l?h Sheathing Felt, for sale by PEXEB street, i Directors'on the same (lay, ~w»h unanimously re-elected WM. Q. CROWELL, . Secretary. _ WXNTi A. B. BEIOHENBAOH,' Plano Maker, 252 North Eleventh stroet. fcEAi.<ESTATE SACKS. «>i ~ a u tftiJUJ cc. a.O B, scat; 1W acres, Jib af 0 Bur' lhi&tbti,'lN 'ScmenißPt mh','lBW,’«f :I2 o'clock noon, will lie «pld.ftt.public etflf.at.tho Phila delphia-Exchange, all that aitpuriorfruit farm. owmst, by William IMtlty, Jr;; situate on the Delaware rlvor, about'UTihlttnllo above the boundary lino oftnocity of Burlington, N. J , consisting of I*4 acres. -This Cole brated furm is umiueationably one or the moat proSt ablo In the State, wljlcw con ,bo -ahown by;, antUonticated re turns by aphlicution to tlio' proprietor. 1 Tho soil is scarcely coualledV which'consists ofrlch loam, resting upon ■ a clay base, and almost overt aero of that part, of the premises appropriated to cultivation is rapnble of the most pro- j litaiile results. Thete arti'nbw upon tho premiaes about to nores in bluekhcrrleaditHl; «|u»llp divided, the bearing. Capacity ofi at'liich, ditiing the coming season. Mill tie grvntjy Increased.- Chore are also about 700 beautiful healthy peach trees just ap proaching the period, of full hearing; Brass.moadow, Sc. A large additional portion of ! an !?, ms n KfftV* whichTulc baa been penetrated Bfeet without reaching the 1»ottom. frhih mucic costa to dig2o cents per Biiuiire.vard. iind no fertilizing dement ot like valuo coulu be furnished the cultivator for two dollars per Biiuure yard. ' examination of the area covering .those depo«»B*..lottdB. to the coucliiMan that there cpnnot; bo h.'V tkhn, toar thoiiflimd srinaro yards. The test of several years trial Ims proven this element to l»e for blackberries, strawberries, peaches, and, indeed, for almost any cron, the best fertilizing element ever used upon tho premises. But notwithstanding the great attract! m which this property presents for hurt kulturo and fann ing, it presents for improvement in tho.way of division aiidTortmildingpurposes Btill groater Inducomonta. It is, in fact, about tho only large tract of land eligibly situated on the Delaware river, between Philadelphia and Florence, which Is nullable f«r that purpose. The tract is nearly squaro, with a front on the river of over 2,000 feet, and the lower boundary is wltjdu livo minute* walk of tho Stevensville depot on tho Camden and Am boy Bailroad. • The improvements are a beautiful Gothic cottage, in complete repair, 0 * t? ■lawn, necessary out-buildings, tenants house, Ac, It will therefore be perceived that this property, in addi tion to ita value for villas, Presents the rare inlvantages of u beautiful country-seat and profitable farm, and the situation ia perfectly healthy, proved by fourteen years - r< X,itbogrlipli plans may lie had at the Auction Boom.. The pregilfifea will bo shown by tho owner, amiioceu :P Terrhfl—One half cash; balance eocured by bond and mortgage on tho premises. popsirfl»don. M.!.TIiOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers,. : 80817 24 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet. 4& - MASTEIi’S SALE, TO CLOSE TBK Bill! Account of the lato lhirtnorship of stanhope A Miplee.—Thomas k f-ons. biotm Machine ijhop, Foundry.' Mansion, lane Stone Factory witlv CO-horse- Engine; Stables;- tenant -Ilotiso. Omci llttildings. Wharf and largo J.ot, 8. E. corner of 1' ratik ford road and Frnnkford crock, Arntnlngo. Twenty-fifth Ward, Philadelphia, known as tbo BrlilKcwater lnm AVorks. On Tuesday, September 13.1870, at 12 o clock, noun, will bo eold at public sale, at' the - Philadelphia Kxchnngo, all that lot of ground and tho Improvements thereon erected, situato on Die southeastw anil> fide of -Frnnkford road, Aramingo,Twenty-fifth Ward. lleßiii ning at a etooe set for a corner on ;tlte southeastw anllj aide of the Frnnkford and Bristol Turnpike rourl extending by otlmr land obMarir Hi whjch this is part, south Cl deg. 32 min.east 716 feet .ft* inches to a stone set for k comer oni the northwesterly «iil« of the PhiladeiphiaandTrenton Bailroad Mlience extend ing along tlw'uhrthw'esterly sldeof mtid Hallroad pnrth _ 4l deg 4 fier. easi 349 feet 7 Inches to low water mark of Fnuikrord creekr tlionccnorthwcslwnrdly of said creak, at low water mark. Ilia sovorul courses and distances thereof nhpnt ffl) perches to a corner on the (mmhenst wnrdly side of Fraiiliford and Bristol T urupike on the south sido of the bridge, and thence by. the side or said roads deg. Kii see. west SO 87-11X1 feet to a corner, an.l thence anil by the same south 42 deg. 31* pec. wait 71 feet of all inch tb the place of beginning—containing 4 urn s 17 peaches,more or less. i Also, all that triangular lot of ground. situate on the southeasterly shie of tho i hihvl.-Ildiia and Trenton itoilrbud, beginning at a cotnor of land now or late of the (Stale of John WetH'-iill: thence extending along the Bonihensterly side of said railroad north 41deg. fi min., east 891-feet to low water mark of Franbfonl ejeek ; thence down the&nid creek at low water mark, the several courses and distance*, about 2MJ feet to a corner ofland now or late of the estate of (he said John "U etherill, deceased, and thence by uu> same sooth 68 ,1, g. 18 min..'west 081 feet 5 inches to the place of begin ning ; containing 2 acre, nnd-143 perchesi'nci’e or less, The improvements are ft largo stone mansion house, a large stone machine shop. l’> feet bv 12(1 feet; large stone foundry. Street by (VI feetlarge frame boil-r bouse, blacksmltlfshop, two pattern simps,- carpenter shop, 'triune stable, two story brick oflico, stone bm dinv for storage ; also, a large three story stono factory huililinv. suitable for any manufacturing purpose" wlia'ever. So feet by 112 feet, with a wing attached, at root Ity t<2 .e-t ; ..i.c-.-stury vnyint* or fiyo-but»*«>. 12 by *V> , with a ’.> linr«j-power' nn<! r HtAsm - ptpoM twn-alpry. 4ton« oflic«buildiPg cpnnfcty4.._wuK tlw faclury. Also ii framenlTu'** ami timnnt ImuAC. with tm*.Arhurt properly ; fruiiting on Krdukforiicrc-C'k. Tbe i>r<-m'Ho* aro. uhnrbHl for tim iir«tauco ufM3‘ 0 nidi?? on F rank; i.trrt creek.ami l*asan entire* fronta*{w tut-raon of 1„**) i»-‘-t 6'iHChes, With till* iidvttntngea- «f tide water ; the riiilu«h)lpbit» ami TrcutoTr Hailroad runß rn nii>« h. a »i«llimr b**in;z <’onn*-* ti.-fJ witli the e-iui'’. .The ■"piTniTfiPß'^Rfe^'J.uitame'' manufacturing- bwviaesw " Po , «hAl*ion 1»f tin- premia will be given to th n pnr * ha.vorr wUliin 3.mout!ia after e.«:xc*j.i»ti n« the ’•v«:*rf« nnice and tenant bous**. nf w occnpl*-! by ru\ton, Fb*m in'» »Dfi Llovif, lumber anil coal m*rch.tntK. which are h ,r w Im*M ijLd**r a b-a«».i, tiuiconditions yf wJii''li will he unmet «»n th»‘«lav of the tabi - 1 - - - - -- - TlirMil*ovtt premisi-s will be sold Butm-et to A inort^au-- of Tli*econditionH of Mile, aa fdh'Wfl ; £l,OOO of the -pur chufi*. niure'V tube «>n the *h» y Oi nal**; on l lie •*%**cutinn of the deed for tie* premises. «nd tin* « f Jin* purebann money to be secured on the premi***-* by bond and mortenge, payable, iu l jcar L See iil.ui at'Auctii«h P.oom*,. By older of JOSKPIi A. CLAI .Master. , J M; TIIOMAB A' SONS, Auctioneer*, 139 and 111 South Kunrih street. I llpt KAL liSTATE^HOMA^^NS' - Hird nnd SliiMf ami CiMicb'lluilfln,'N<i..V)s PtliW TJ fi'it front, 195f00t deep. On Tuesday. Sept«nl;*r 2itli. lit 12 o ; f*lock» uooii! will 1/6 Bold #1 pulili*: at thc'PhHwU»ipliiit Kxchanee.nli that large ntid talo* *l»lo threo-story brick messuage, with threv-*tory ami tvn-story back building* and lot nr ground, situate on the potith wide* of Pine street, treat of Hfth street, No. •jjfj; the lot containing in front on Pint; street &► feet, .nd extending ill depth 13> fo< t. Tb- house 1s in go<wl repair; lm»large parlor* dining-room, kitchen ana laundry on the first door , 2 largo Hiamhors,library mid Hittinc-rooni on tb© second floor, and 4 ehaoibor* ami nursery on the third floor ; gas and water through* nut. bath, hot ami cold water, water-cios-t. ftiriiA'U?, i-oUing-ranc*-, permanent \ra«htuba. with tiio ..lid told water.and ironing range in laundry : nls.-a i\io->tory brick stable uml carriage house in the i-ir. u ilh a flag carriageway to Pine street; garden planted v, iili fruit trees, grape vines,shrubbery, A*c. Teniu— may remain on mortgage Possession within3o days. May bo examined any day pi cvioiis to sale, 7 Sale absolute. bONP. Aocthmof-ra. 13I» and 111 tSojutb Fourth street. m PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOM AS & Sons, Auctioneers:—B tu-o-ktory brick dwellings, Sq«.2lt)S. 2110,2112,2114,2116. 2118, 2120, 2122 Kmokliu Mrco.t, noithof Diamond street. On Tuesflnr.Senlcmher ■Jt. 1870;at 12 o’clock, fioon. will be soldpt public sale. v'lthoiit T'xcrvo, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 8 two-story brickmessuages and lots of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the west side of t rank* tin afreet, north of Iliamond street. No*. 2101,2110, 2112, 2114. 2116,2118, 2120, 2122 : each containing in tront on Franklin street 14 feet 2 inches. ami extending in depth 7« ffn*t to a 4 feet wide alley, with the .privilege - thereat. The houses are two stories high, with Mansard roots; have gas, bath, hot iind cold water, furnace, cooking lunge, Ac. They rout for $3OO a year. Terms cash. They willbesold separately. tiale absolute^^TllOJSlAS & SONS, Aur.tionue.nj, k-8 17 24 'l32and ltlSouth Fourthstrect. djm REAITESfATBV-THOMAS & SONS’ yiSS. Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Residence* No. 81U South Tenth street, below Catharine etreot.—<>n Tuesday, Sept. 27th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo Hold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all Hint modern three -story brick messuage, with three story buck building and lot ot around, situate on the west side of Tenth street,'south of Catharine street. No. Mo; coDtoinlngin front on Tenth street 18 feet, and ex tending In depth 105 feet to ft 10 foot wide alloy, wit Mho privilege thoreof. It has parlor, diuing-room and two lirchensoh thafirflt ftoor; gas; coldAvaterr furnace, range, ; &c/ / ’ Terms— ®3,ooonmy rerriain on mortgage. f U-J? Clear of all incumbrance. . . \ Immediate possession. May bo examined any day pre vious -tofenle. M thoMAB* SONS, Auctioneers, seBl72i 139 »nd Ml South Fourth street. REAXTeSTATE. —THOM AS & SONS* Sale.—Business' Stand.—Three-story brick storo uno dwelling, No. 1719 South street, wot of Seventeenth > 4t" On Tuesday, September 13, 1870, at 2 o'clock nooli, will lio sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Kxrlinngo.oll that tliroo-Btory brick store and dwelling, : with tlireo-story backbulldingand lpt of ground. eituato on tho north Biflo. of South street, west ot Seventeenth street, No'; 171'J; containing In front on South street 18 f**ot, arid oxtonding in depth 80 feet to Carver Btreot. It has gasvrunge, &c. ,Ie occupied us a.elioe store,and is a good business stand.. . . subject to a yearly ground rent of qiou.; • PnßHpßßihn on SO day s* not ice. May bo examined, l oBBCBSion £ HONS, Auctioneers, Hi'S io 139 and 111 South t ourth Btycot. .REAL ESTATE. —THOJI AS & SONS’ Mil Sale.—Business Stand, Four-story Itricli Tavern and Jlwelling. No. 1843 Lombard Htreet, west. of Eigh tnLnth On Tucßiltty« tiepteiubor 27• 1870, ftt 12 o'clock, noon, will bosolil at public biilp, .at tlie Philadel phto Kxcliango, all that four-story briok messuage-and lot of ground, aitnato on,(ho north Bide <jf Bornibard street,\VCßt of Eighteenth street. No. 1843 , cobtalning in front on Bombard street 15 foot; and extending in dentli 49 foot ton 3 feet wide alley. It is occupied as a tavern and dwelling ; has bar and fixtures, gas. tango, Ac. Bnbject to a silver groundront of 800 a jcar. Immediate Possession. May bo oxaminod.' ■ “ M. THOMAS & 80NB, Auctioneers. $17,24 • -1311 and Ml Boutn Fourth atreet. ’’r: KEAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS Iliiil Hi.lf._-Tlnmlaume Modern .Throe-story Brick B osl dS). Bo; 1925 Wallace street,we jitof Nineteenth street On Tupsday, September 27th, 1870, at_l2 o doct. notm wfll be sbld a?public Bale jat the Philadolpliinßxoknhga, all that handßomo modern throe-story brick messuago, with throe-story baok building and lot of ground, situ ate on the horth Bide of Wallado street, west of Nlhe tonntli street; No. 1925; containing in front on Wallace stroot 19 feet 6 inches, ami extending in dentil 100 foot to nil nlloy, with the privilege thereof. > Tlio house . is well built, and has the modorn conveniences ; handsomely {minted and papered throughout i has parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor ; commodious cham bers, saloon Bittirig-room (with bay window back), gas, hath, hot and cold wator, water closet, furunce,cooking r<Torasl-S(i,100 may remain on ground rent. Immediate p&flsPßßion. •. • . Koyß ntß. F.Glenn’e office,B. W. cor. Sovontoonthand Croon BtrtoW.jj. & SONS, Auctioneers, RU3I-selQ IT ' ' , fiVtttUtdttfth street. HEAL ESTATE SALES. 'jsa. AISbi(ANEK’Q J . ; A. lKT3l;Wo(iti : l23’cl«wh, bow will Malb,'«t Iwi’fitlftflt'fShiirEtenanKO, tho foll Owing do tarribcd real estate : lluslosas. location,. Foiir-atorr irrcU nHd -»Woliri)«r«(n;2W- i HonirKtßrontS All- four-story brick mesauaujo tundlot of around,aitimto on tbo west sido of ElovuntU Street, 00 footsouth of Vino ntroot. No: 200;' containing In front on Klovonth street IS f«t>. "'‘Wooing in depth 5.3 foot to u 3 fcotiwldo. nllor. lo.adlnsf i« Ora«» btroet. The House containing B rooms, »lto bath-room and store-room. " •• *• '• Terms—63i7&u may rcininn on, inort«:ige. Bents for S7lO ror annum. Possession in 30di\ys, * 62H0 to be paid at tliotime;of ffalp.. t Two-and-a-half stotyßrlokX)wiflling» No* 1213Mont eery street* Tenth Wordy, odtit.li . of , Twelfth HhdThlrfdehUf street*, with h two-storrhHck dwelling in the rear on Strothers street All that lot of ground and improvements thereou erected, aituatp.ou the north side- of-Montoroy street, M 2 feet west of TweiUh.st'ceut; doutAining/tL front on Montetpyatroot 16 depth <IOQ feet ,*to>2&.tot Wide fllreet called Ftrnthers street, The improvements are a tPi-story brick dwelling, with 2-story back buildings, Ko. 1213 Monterey street: containing B rooms ; gaa throughout. Also, a 2 store hriek dwelling, containing 4 rooms, on the..rear of the above lot. being No. 1212 Strutliers at^eet.:, PoMosslotj In 30 dav*. The. two bonses'rent ; for ®6f>o per annum. Terms—s2,3oo may remain on mortgage. 4 gy* $2OO to be paid at the tlmo of sale. By order of Assignee. JAMtiS A. FUKEMAN, Auctioneer, Store 422 Walnut street. *m' ORPHANS’ COURT SALE—ESTATE Ki»li of GeorgpTetdcenj>lno‘i de( v oa«©d>-J»imQs A. Free man, Auctioneer. Throe-story hrlck dwelling, No WCs if Fourth street, with a threo-atory brick coopor shop fn the rear. Under authority of the Orphtui*’ Court for the city and county of PlmudelpblH, on Wednesday. September 21. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exeltango, the fol lowing described real estate, late the property of- Xrtorte Ptrkrnrfne* deceased. All that certain - brick mcHfiiinKO With two-story brick back building*, and three-story brick cooper-shop on the rear, and lot of ground on the east sido of lourth strcM, between Drown and PopMrstreets, in the Sixteenth Ward of tin* city ; cont.lninfCln front on Fourth street 2»J feet. ;irtJ inilepth7ofc®t!iincUc».. , ' i ; #3r iBi»,Ol)<‘pslrl rit Oif tlmflof s»lo. . . ■ , Kr Clear of incumhnuic®. ~, , Ity tin- Court, JOSEPH MKOAIIA . Clerk O. OEORtIK PEBICENPINK, Jn. < Ext-rutor, ALBERT H. PERKKNPINE. ! ««<■•««*«• JAMES A/FRKEMAN, Auctioneer, Store,,22 Walnut street. P U B 1A O'- S .lAMBS', A. fiiijl Freeman, Auctioneer. , Well secured firound Unit of $36 per annum...TOn Wednesday, Sept. 21, Huh 11l VI o'clork, uoon. V'lll tie *>M”«t? MWlc sale, at tho Philadelphia Kxrhanga,the following described real cs taloiNo'l. Alt that certain yearly ground root of 835,- payable January mid July, issuing out of all that cer tain lot ef ground with the improvements tli-reon erected,situation the north anloof Pemberton street, SC feet west of Twenty-11 rat street, In the Tweutr-sUlh Ward of the city .containing in front IS feet and In depth CO feet to a 4 feet c itchier wldpnlley. „ ;No J.—All that certain yearly ground rent or pay able January and Jnly.issnlDg put pf all that lot or ground with the Improvement* then-on erected, situate an the north aide of Pemborton eireet M feet we.l or Twenty-first street, containing ir front IS feet und lu depth CO feet ton 4 feet 6. inches Wide alley. :-i 8100 to he paid on each at lie-tune of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anctl meer. Store, 122 Waluut street. is-^wniT7icTsAO:.— jam¥a. free liiill man, Auctioneer.— NeaLßwelllng. No. Site Ron aid sen street, On Wednesday. Fentember 21, W7O. at IX o ’clock, noon, will he mid at puhlio sale, at the Phlia delphla Exclmnge, the following described real est.U-: All thar next three-story-brleii -dwelliiut-and: Jot cor grout d.on the east side of Bonabl.on street, as the same has lice-n widened <4 feet north of.Shippon street, In tin- Fourth Ward ; 12 ieet front and 4'* feet deep. mr/Imoe >' Ktll tioin. Vrat snmlf tfmihnr, with Casement Irtthrn. ntntrt that Jit'll! tht batk pnritn t hy t Irnnt in rtUttr , mutin in rood urtlcr: litutilon pane,-not ttitnnt for it tjtfir* of innmibmnco. • fi£T ttHXi lu U*j imM ui.lhi- tfm? ™ »»!*•• - , • JaMES A. PKKEMAN -6tur«-« i’Zi Wttltmt Hl' i*BKEM m> u v aal iw a mbs a . Eiij T rw ,,niin. AuctioneerHwviUne bo. 2130 Franklin •dtr<*t, above Dinmniid fclr<ct. On her 21. Is7i). at i2f/clw:k nooir, will b<- roll at public mlj, without rw.-ne, nt the IMdhuirlrliia Kxchau*<f, fol b.'wlnp p-«lc - s-Mt«: All l ib.U certain lot <d tftouttd with th»- thrcc-*tprr brick dwflhor Mv«rc*>t». citnat«*on the whU fide of PrunUlin *V* *?• 'i Jnchra north of Diamond «*lr<s.‘t, tn the TwTUtjrth WmA ot the city containing in front " n .^ ! ' lil ! n / ,r ''!' l l 'J b*ct 2 inches,nmJ Id depth wwftwnnl 70 fflet to foot wide all**v, with the privilege th'*r» of. ' tfTTh is4'n*ftt&>U;r9 Uweltt** tfHk tftefijrtrti /«nr </iK *r roam.' m»«/ >*).'/». /'«'•'or, </uun* r.-ow «'«'* c*;r Ift f. rot. hfi a»'i wW *r«toiv 4*. j£jr HuJil' tor &T f*al« Term-* (Vf»h. '• Kir S-VJ u>bv t ni«l *t tiai* of • „ 5 J A- ITBKKMAN. Anclh»»e«?r, • ws-ljr - :-- Store* lfci-VtiihaUsirrt.l.. - M ORMANS’ COURT SAXJ-5-ESTATB of Y. A..Ys»tl> k..,,k-o'.a*~J. Thom v* A- Son«,&HC* •tione-ertt. I‘uivuant loan order, of Too UirpUaus' Court ’ frt'r the City and County of IMifladolrMa, v Ml be aola at public Kflr.on Tue*<ji*y. fc'jpt. hJthv B»0, nt, c . : ’.nwuv~Bt" the' PhllS’inTrhfn-KtchTinrrtj- the followlQJt* property. K. A. YniKiifct-.itec I,vt*.: XO. 1.-Valuable Lot-, Twenty--**»*nd anil 1 Twenty i third Mreel*, betwi*te» ,j*tui*dBw »tre»Xa f ii : ttA front; 273 f**t d~-py*• AW- that 4«u * Ground «Jtua*« on the-west Aide of {kill -Front l, l| i w , t T u .CbV-AtMUt and Or>r««.. v.r.-. f,, in the city of I»htlyl»jphia ;> . • * obtaining tr«*Rtxm .FroutisUci'tilJ****!;and. ItL'V’pfUi cruwdng Dunlap »tr«-et, Z 7-! iVn to or YV-awr Mreet. lloutnb-d u««rthvftrdby City lot No.I.SjI, late of John I»un!np- tb.TUApf.-d, now or late, of >wnn-n Blejpiit ; westward by Aahtori or Wutur. Kireet ; ward b> ground now or lat** of Joho **l X** John Dunlap* dec VI J, and eastward by NhuylKlH yroisi ftpy.-tujoresaiJ.- - ...... The above and sold aprfojlo-vm'r ; ■So. I—A lot of wound, 17 feet front ori Tu enty «ecaod ; afreet, and extenOJmj in d**pth f«*et to Dunlap utreet. No. 2 A lot of ground (on the mar of th«ab<»v»*hl7 _ f?fl"cm'TweTUy^thiT.l'?»rn r f»t7a.nd“T r -depth ■ fe* t to Dunlap »trwt. 4 , Ward"*‘4 feet front. All that lot ol ground, on tlv- ftouih wide of Franklin street, (now Iwker.t at Uic-diilanceof 15 feet film-'he* «i»t from..Kighth street. thence extending along Fratiklltistreet eantwara 91 feet to ground of Martha Morris: thence hr wild ground on a line para IM with Kighth street, southward to » lino known as southwwtx«rii line of wolStudo - * " f®st * theuco by said line to the east lino of Kighth Pir»*ef thence by 'Elcbth northward »o a point at the distance of ?j) fee; nouth from Iraoklin atrwt: thence b> ground sold to C\ Dobson■ eastward inches, ami tbeoctu northward parallel with Eighth ■tro t yjfeet tothoplacoof hegiuning. f No-*, .'t and 1.-Tu o Lot*. Anthony et„ w#xt of.Seventb Ptrcet. Flrrt Ward. All that lot of irround,situate on the west side of .Anthony strwt, which is a street Wfeet wide, exh ndlug into and from Dickinson street, at tho distance* of 12A feot »e»t fn/rp Delaware Seventh «p ; cahl lot coinm-nclngW'A'nUwmy street* at the UMAnco of 120 feet south froin(Dh:klusun street: cpnuiniog m front on Anthony Btre'-t W feet, am! extending in dfptli fan 3-inches, more* or less, to ground tor m.riy of Catharine Morris. ' r Ail,but lot oS ground, »itnat- on tho west eido or 1 Autlionyolrett, coimnoncilij! »t the dijtitne.,' of T 5 feet norihwuril from tlio north side of tMckinsou slf-.t, thence nloiiß Aullmty street northward 63 feet .thence In’ cronnd of north, C» dec., weft j»> f |, o , > niorenrless, to cround formerly of raschall Morris , tlienoehy (i»ei,anie south on ft'lme at .rlcht unclea with Dickinson street about /I feet to a & feet wide alley , I! thence hr said alley eastward 43 feet 3 incle-B, more or lees, to the place.if becimi.nc ; tottether with the use and prlvllesTi of the sold Charles and Anthony streets and Sftid alloysresneotlvely. ~ . „ n By the Court, \ U. J. VANDYKE,, hxecutors. M. THOMAS 3: HONa, Auctioneerr nnl3 27«e10 133 and 141 Bouth Fourth street. mADM IXISTK ATOU’S SALE. Es tate of Enoch Gray, dwewl. Tji'imiiK * Sons, \ nctioneers. On Tuesday, September 271 b, ’, " .. clock, noon, will bo told at public sate, at .-the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described property, viz 1 - N(J. 1. Two-story Erick Dwelling, Wynlu»ng ►tro«t, Twenty-fourth Ward. All that two-story brick. nie-HUnco and lot of ground,situato oil tho north a do Of Wyaluslng street, 121 foot Oil Inches west or Forty seventh Btrect. Twenty-fourth Ward : thence extending northwardly S 3 feot Xi Inches to a point; thence north - we-dwurdly, on a lino at right tingles to a 20 root wide street-. opened along the grounds of the Cathedral ( cm etery Co:, 30 foettl.'j Inches to the southeast sldo thereof ; thenctf southward Wong tho »imo, 14 feet ty a .point; thence, soutlieastwardly 26 Teet )0 inches to a point; tbi-nco southwardly .31 feet 10}, inches to the north side thet-TOfd tltence castKardjtlmig tho sanie_ ,tuo^ 0 2 corner of Albion anil Tower streets. Alt that lot of ground, sitnato at the southeast corner of Albion and Tower streets, (south of Cherry nnd west of Twenty-first streets); in front f on Towor street 16 feot, and extending in tlopth 43feet 6 Inches to u •2 feet 6 inches wide alloy, with pilvilego thcroof. Subject to a W B « 0 %"X a «Sfc»*J»..: nu 27 861024 . 1M and 141 South-Fourth etroot. fa MASTER’S PEREMPTORY SALE.— iIL Thomas & Sons, AiictionoerB.-Twp-fltory Brick Dwelling, No; 414 South Tenth Btr f VtSPc, of r™d strect. In pursuance of adocrco of ition Pleas for the City nnd County 6r PhllanelphW, iti omiitv McCarthy v«r McCarthy: (Boptembor J.«Jrm, 135<J,N0.41.1 Partition.’ Will be “sj?. 2sti? U lBKh atl" without reserve, on.TucBday.Bpptcmb»r27th, )OTo,atl •oVlbck, 'noon, at the rhllridolphip Lxobanso« tho roi lowihg-described property* vizAU that and lot of ground thereunto belonging* filtuntO: qnthe , wo“t eido of Tenth foot SKlnchM north of Lombard Rtreet*Seventh Ward.cityof 414: containing In fronton Tenth fitreel 17 [®®«7'-«dnoheß» am) in depth westward ft} foot. Bounded ertstward by Tenth Htreet, southward by ground now or late pi »arm. Clou so; westward by City Lot No.C7o,iinclnortbwArd by ground now or lato of John Patten* 'f Bolnu tho eatno premißeß'wlilch Engone Ahern’ and wife, by - indenturo tinted March 26th, A. D. 1859, recorded,in Dqqd Book A. J) b;. I?o, 65, page 22L &cU grunted and^ convoked unto DuniolMcOartby nnd Charles McCarthy ln 'foo, a» tpn nntH in common, tn the proportion ot/throo*fourths to Daniel McCarthy, apd one'fourth to Charles McCo^thy. TernißCftßh. » Sale abablut© EDWIN T. OH ASK i.Mttßter, >, M. THOMAS* SONS, Auctlonoera, auMselOHM 139 and 141 S. Fourth Htroet._ .jSSsi' (lern thrce-Btory brick ™ra«« »{“-fifS* Ohratnut lot of ground, flituato o*l' , tlie douwi- . c on t*ini nc Htroot.weßt of Thirty-third cqniftlmnß Mu:. vis, wfe JsP?-SrS2®2SStAB - K 678 nt 8322 OhMtnuf; utocot. IminoilttttopoijnojiAß & SONS, Auctioneers, '! r) 1 ?? South KuuttUßtroct; • :W fBULADIXPHIA KTEJIISO BCItETIH FRIDAY, September 9. 1870. 1 "lteascomiDMilcationfl 5 fttK'thlAjeolunip;' artist < unNj n land should teach tlio office, at latest, cb Thursday morning. All Problems must bo accompanied by the solution (Stud ®ame:ot tho (■ ©©mooser. „ • , .. A . „ . ." v The terms of the Friday's edition containing ‘ ibe €hcstf.'c:9luan ,arfe^l;Co ' <: f CHEBB DIRECTORY. Press Club— 6o7 Walnut street. Open daily Athenawm— Sixth andAdolpbists.' Open IiiBRABYT-lenth .‘street, hear Market. Open daily. German Club— fourth and Cherry streets. Closed till October. ' Hew street. Opft» (laity, ‘ Commercial Rooms—Third and Walnut Open daily. UNiojf League—Open daily Answer** to Correspondents.' “W. E. T.”—Your interesting . note and contributions have come to hand.. Let'us hear from yon soon again*'- " Mikon.”—Our original estimate of Mr. D—-’a elrewjth has been shown to be ffuite correct. " - "We understand that a Tournament is about to be played at the popular German Chess resort, the “ Sohutzen Hallo,” and that tbeehteqpiisiiigpjroprietor.w'inbfl'erasuitablo, ■ptrize fbr the > y ; -j • J Mr. Machenzlc tas just given-the odds ol Knight to Mr. Dclmar in a series of twenty seven games,-and he has scored thirteen. . We postpone the account of the Baden Congress until we receive a full account of the whole affair. Suffice it ‘to'say,'for the present, that the scores of the victors are: Andcrssen . Steinitz ..... Neumann. .\ Black bur ne A consultation game was also played pre vious to .the Tournament, between Messrs. Andernscn and .Stern, against Messrs. Mrina were and Itosentbal. It was won by the latter gentlemen. Since writing’ the above the remaining ecoTts have comb to hand, and stand as fol lows Paulsen do Vere "Winawere 8i Minckwitz • • • • 7 H Hosentlial 7 XI fcjtern n 78 We bliall discuss the subject more narrowly next week. • ProMem Ho. 759. The following beautiful little stratagem we take from Mr. Ilro'wn.son’a “ Chess. Journal.” The author’s name is not given. r J®ip® liP "wm" ...» Hi 'wm. , ’M- M' M - m ■-P I ll’”'1I8 - H i ! iPI n&mMrtM " : i HlO w bisi | VM'y/ti **--e*» a wtf'/>/& wsfcfe M/mm White to play and mate rn three moves. Solution to So. 758- TOTB. BI.ACK, 1. ytoß 6, and mates next. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Onme No. 25:17. Messrs. Huch ami Hickeu. ; ' ' Hiruabil du .Von? Er'idid.) Wir. (Mm Hitch.j - 81. iMh. Hicken.) ' l.*l>tolC4 P !«K 4 2. P to Q 4 PxP 3. P to Q B 3 PxP 4. IC 11 to B 4 PxP 5. (j-BxP ••• B£o ICt 5 (eh) . fi. Kt to Q 2 ** (»i. K to B sq is perhaps the best move.) 0. K Kt to B 3 7. Bx P (chi Itx B H. QtoKt 3 'ell) ' .P to Q 4 9. Q x II RtO ltsq 10. KKtto B 3 Pto B 4 , , 31. ,-<i to Kt 3 .Kt xP ;/ , 12.)Kt to, IC 5 ,(ch) ,Itx Kt - 13. BxR -Kt xKt 14. K x Kt Kt to B 3 15. Qto B 3 (ch) KtoKt sq : ’ lti. K Ii to K sq P to Q Kt 3 17. Qto ICKt ,3 Q to B sq - IH. Bx-P! - ■’■■■ , (The, concluding moves are. ingeniously imaginedby Mr. q b 19. Kto K 8 ich; Kto B 2 . - 20. Q to B 7 tcli) 1C to'Kt 3 ' 21. QxKt(cli) K to B 2 22. t) to B 7'(cli) K to Kt 3 23. Q to Q6(ch) \ Kto B4V 24. P to Kt 4!Cb)! KtoKt4 25. P to It 4 (eh) K x It P 20. R to It sq (ch) K to Kt 4 27. P to B 4 (eh), ami wins. Game No. 2535. Between the same players. (Gambil liu Xor<l.) . tVii. (Mb. Hickex.) 81. (Mm Huch.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. P to 0 4 PxP 3. P to ti I! 3 PxP 4. KB to B 4 : BxP . 5 (JBxP -It lit toB 3 , O.PtoKo' BtoKto(ch) 7. K toB sq P to ti 4 , ,8. Q.tOtß 4(ch) , If Kt to Q 2 ' it. BxP ' ' Qto If 2' 10. P to Q R 3 Btoß -l 11. Kt to Q 2 Castles 12. ti to lC 4 Q, Kt to B 3 ,13. K ICt to B 3 . 1C Kt to Kt 3 34. BtoKt 3 ' ; BtoK3 15. B toll 2 Pio Kto 10. ti to IC B 4 Kt to Q 4 37. Q to R 6 P to B 3 18. Kt to K 4 v (The position at this point is quite compli cated, and interesting.) ■ 18. P x P ' 39. Pto K R 4 ,(Q Kt to Kt 5 would probably have been an swered with R to B 3.) 19. B to B 4 20. P to R 5 Q to ICt 2 21. <i;x Q (Oh) : ; K x ti ■■ 22. Ktx B BiB" 23. Kt,to 1C 0 (ch) Kto B 3 . 24. Kt x R Rx Kt , 25. Px P Bx P , 20.' R to K sq R to 1C sq - 27. Pto Kt 3 ' (Menacing Kt x K P.) ! 1 27. IC to B 4 28. Kt to R 4 (ch) K to K 3 29. Kt x B - P x ICt 30. P to B 4 K to <i 3 31. RtoRC R to K 3 —32. Px Pv(ch), and wipe. CHESS IN DETROIT, MICH. Game No. 3589. • 'e-.. Between Messrs. Max Judd and H. D.lSmitb, . {Sicilian Opening.) ■WiitmtC JUdiK) Bn. (Mb«E. D. SmithJ 1.Pt0K4,. P to Q B 4 2i P to K B 4 (?) P to 1C 3 3. K ICt to B 3 i QKttoß3 4. BtoO Kt 5 - - PtoK Kt 3 a. p toQ4 P*P„, „ ti. Kt X P B to Kt 2 TP.in. J.oyf. l3 5 I2i 51 6 l2 ....v 0 BLACK. WHTTE7 j.'fto »?(• . . Kt to B - P B<>Ktto QJB 3 Castles i. i T'P'to K% KtufQi 1 ' 10. QKtiKKt PiKt 11. Castles <J to Kt 3 - ■ nZ.-<itOiQ 3,; ", Kt* Kt (This Is better than Ptoß 5. If Black now 1 player 4, be at least loses a pawn.). 14. P to Q R 3 15. Btoß4 P to <J Kt 4 S:KS‘,?:, : 18. P to B 5 Q to Q B 3 19. V B to K R 3 20. O to~Bl 3 - B to Kt 4 flW 3 -?i P KE3 I 23. Q to R 4 ■ ! ’IB to3C7 threatening'Q x P (ch) is interest-, ing. The move in the text, however, is 23.' K to R 2 ; 24. JB to K 3, and wins. CHESS IN LONDON. dame No. 2540. 1 Continuation of our selections from Hr, Cazo nova’s work. {Lopez Gambit.) ; 1. P to K 4 .Eto lU 2. Bto B 4 " Bto B 4 3. O to K 2 P to Q 3 4. "P to K'B 4 B x Kt 5. It IB PiP 6. l‘toQ4 QtoßD(ck): 7. P to Kt 3 .-."P-jeJPv- J . 8. K x P P to K B 3 ‘ <i. tjto BJ2 Ktto %2 ; s tO. BxP (j iKT (ch) (?) i it. B to;tK3, pto]:«j4 / . >, 12. ;Kt to B 3 ! Q to ll 8 (Ch) 13. Kto 02 ' • QxR ' ' 14. QxP Q Kt to B 3 . 15. B to K Kt 5, and wins. dame No. 2541. {Lopez Gambit.) IMoves l to 8, as in the preceding game.] 9. Kt to B 3 P to B 3 10. P to K 5 QPxP 11. Kt to K 2 12. P x P PxP 13. Kt to IC 4 It to B sq 14. Kt x P (ch)! (Very finely conceived.) . 14. P.x Kt {Qx Kt, and afterwards Q to B 8 (ch) would have prolonged the contest.) 15. B to K Kt 5 Q to Q 5 Id. It to Q mi QxP 17. B x It (ill) Hate in seven moves. dame No. 2542. (JsOpez Gambits 1. P to I£ 4 P to K 4 2. B to B 4 B to B 4 3. >Q to K 2 K Kt to B 3 4. P to K B 4 PxP 5. P to K 5 x Kt to Kt sq 0. K Kt to B 3 P to K Kt 4 7, P to Q 3 B to Kt 3 8. Pto B 3 ef PtoKt 5 |9. QB x P Px Kt 10. Q x P Q to K 2 11. Castles <J Kt to B 3 12. B to K Kt 5 ! KtxKP 13. Q to It 5 . Qtoßsq 14. K to It sq (14. Kt to Q 2 is Still stronger play.) 14 Kt x B 15. It to K sq (ch) Kt to K 2 10. B to It 0 Q to Kt s() 17. Q to K 2, leaving Black no escape. CHESS IN BADEN-BADEN. Gnine So. 2543. In the Grand Tourney between Messrs. Wina : -were an&'-de'Vere. [Huy Lopez Attack.) Yfll. (Mll. DK VBKF..J 81.. :Mn. WrXAU'ERK.I 1. P to II 4 P TO K-4 2. K lit to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. Bto Kt .0 Kt to B 3 4. P to Q 3 (Tame.) - . 4. B to B 4 5. Castles- Q to K 2 <i. B to Kt 5 P to ll R 3 7. B to Iv 11 4 P to Kt 4 8. B to Kt 3 Kt toKB4 •j. BxKP (Tho combination of which this is the first move, had evidently not been well analyzed -by.-Slr.-doVere.) - - !>. Kt x B 10. Kt x Kt Q x Kt 11. Q x Kti Q x Kt P 12. B toll 4 y x R 18. P to Q B 3 do. y x P tch) would have been equally flimsy.) 13. R to K B sq I* to Kt 4 PtoQEi P to E 3; : PtoQ B 3 P t o K (i B to K 2 BP x P RXB! Q x It P, and wi qs. (lame So. 2544. Second game between the same players. Opening.) Wit. (Mit. TV rax were.) 81. (Mr. de Verb.) l.PtolU PtolU r ,2. Pto (i_4 J 3 to Q 4 ' 3; QKtto B 3 BtoKt 3 4. Bto Q 3 P x P (TVe prefer 4. P to Q B 4 at this point.) 5. B X P PtoQßl fi.Kt to K 2 PxP 7. Kt x P B x Kt (eh) 8. P x B Q to R 4 !l. Q to B 3 K Kt to B 3 10. BxKtP (?) . t ~, . (A companion mistake to that of Mr. de .Vere’s in the previous game.) 10. Bxß ■ 11. Q x B Q x B P (ch) 12. K to K 2 Q x Kt! (Q xlt would have ■'"allowed mate in two moves.) 13. Q x It (If B io K 3, Black could play Q to B 3 (ch) and Q to ti B 3.) : , , . 13. .Castles 14. R to Q. Kt sq Q to B 5 (ch) 15. KtoK sq . Kt to B 3 . .10. yto Kt? .. Kt to Q 5, .S; wins; for, if White now plays K to Q 2, he is mated in nine moves. • . 1-!. Q to K 2 1.1. B to Kt 3 lti. Bto K . r < 17. BtO Q a IH. B to 15 3 lit. P to Q 1 20. P to lv •> 21. Pto Q 5 22. Q x K BEGAL NOTICES. - * Estate of • Elizabeth. .. .vanij^ GIUFT, deceased.—Lettera of ndmimstration-upon the Estate of ELIZABETH VANDEGBIET, de ceased baying been‘granted, to tlio; undersigned, all persons indebted to said cßtfrte are re<ihCBtodtOT»ako payment, au,d those having claims acalnst-the same, to present them to HEKBEItT VANI)EGUIFT, No. 1216 South Fifteenth etreet. Admimsti’utor; Or to his Attor • VM.IV. JUVENAL. 426 Library street. aul9-tot TH THE DISTRICT; COURT .0-P r THE V. X S. FORTHEEASTERN BISTRICT OF PENN’A. Ven Ev. Feb. li.-1870.---N0.64. J 668. • VNITBB STATES vs. JOHN HAOOARTY, AUTHOR I>. DREW AND BEBNARB QUIGLEY. , The Ccnimißsjoucr appointed, tu distribute .too fund in court arising from the Marshals Sale, udder tho übovo writ, of tlio following described property oil Bernard Quigley , jo wit , .. . ■ , All tlioso two contiguous lots orpieccs of groutul with the buildings thereon erected, shunto uu tlio south solo of Cedar (now South) street,.and west side ot Carbon street; in tlirfFourtli Ward ofthe City of Philadelphia. Containing in fronton said Cedar (now South i street..— feet, and in deptlr southward 120 feet to a 2U loot wide street, called Hi'dford.streot. Being tlio saom promises which Thomas surviving .oxocutor of the Estate of Catharine YohMdeooneed,' by rndentnreiliitnd, April 22d, 18J8, recorded in Deed Book A. W. No. <3, . p .621," Ac., did grant aud convey unto Bernard Quigley, in fee, subject to a yearly ground rent of «6e. Also, all that certain Jet or niece ot B r <mnd, with the three-story brick ineseungi thereon erected, situate < n tlio nortli side of Shippen street »hd 'vwUmdo o’ ’ in the Fourth Ward of tlio city of Philadelphia, con dainirik ilrfroriFoii’Shipjffltrirtrcot'ld fcqt.entoru or less, aAaektdudlngof that width in depth unortbWard..77.foiit., to a 3 feet wide alloy.. Benia-the snmo premwea wluolt Jnlm Wright, trusted, 'by indenture dated March Will, , 1660,recorded in Deed Bpok R. p. W„No. 75, pago lot), Ac,, did convey to Bornard Quigley, infod, subject to n the purposes of Ills appointment on SATBRDAY, ;th«d7th of Septembm, - 187 ft, at 11 o’clock A- M-«x-^t..hiß,„offlco v No. j *l3 .boom Btreot* Jn thocity of Philadelphia uirpattiea interested arb required to presbnt their clftimß, or Lo debarred from comlug in on Bam fnna._ _ CRAIG BlDDljlSe ,... .. . y Commissioner* IN THU COURT OE~ COMMON PLEAS _ Jbr the Oity and CountyofPbUadplphia. ’ . BOHN Vo. BOHN. September term, No. 75, in divorce. EMMA BOHN, -TbQ doposi tipns of. witrtWßOft-ibjtho ,abovft}Qftße.on ; tho pari (H libellant -will bo -taken before SHEYOOKV-BbM.V'biriiminfir.fttbißofficeTwo. 16 North Sbventb strecfcvThiladolphia, on WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 21et, 1870, at 3 o’clockT. M.< whon and whore-you may ttttenfl.il You.;thiiikjproper.: Pcrßonal-fccrvicQ...on.you hnTing fuiled on account of your absence. _ FRED. DIXTMANN, Attorney fyr Libellant, ■f'.') lot piiri.A AifefdiMdeiaft _ . > WEST JERSEY RAILR&ADi' CMumencinjii Holiday, Ant;aM 29, lS7oi' leave Philadelphia, foot of lifarkeV Street (tJppe* tfiffiifoir Brihiettki Salem,' Vineland, Mlil • villa, Swodeeburo,aiid Intermediate Stations. 9.00 A. H. Mall and Express for Cape May. 11.40 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. ; • : ’ 3.10 p. M. Accommodation for Cape May, Millville, Vineland land'Way < Stations'below Glass; 3 .SO F. M. PaMeirgbr# fdrßHdietbn-, Salem, Swede** • boroandall intermediate Station*. 4.00 P. Jft. Faet Express, for Capo May Saturdays only. o.46P;jMi;lsafßODge?iorSwedesboroand Clayton;,Btop .progatajl stations on eignal. BundayMailTrblnleavee Philadelphia at 7.18 A. M. "fflf.feteMS'ii between Philaj delpbia and all stations. v‘ ‘ ' t , Freight train leave*Camden daily, at 9.20 A. M., stop* ping at all stations between Glaegooro ana Cape May) atm 12.00 o’clock, noon, for Bwedesboro, Salem and Bridgeton. ; Freight received In Philadelphia; at Second Covered Whan below Walinut street/ Freight delivery atN0.228 Booth Delaware avenue. v . . . WM.J*SEWELL, Superintendent. ; yOBKv-THE CJ AMD EH AHD AMBOr and PHILADELPHIA AND ENTON'RAILROAD OOMPANX’SIiINES,: front Philadelphia to New York, and wap place*, from Wal nut etreet wharf. i _ ! AtBoO A.M. Accommodation and 2 P. 11. Express, via . Camden and Amboy,and atBA,M.< ExpressMaU.and 300 P. M.. Accommodation -via Camden and Jersey - city. : VIA NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD. ‘ At7 : A. M.and3AOP.M. for New York; Long Branch and intermediate places. ! At6P,M. for Amboy anil intermediate stations, AtdJO A.M..2ind300F :i M.,fbrFreehold. .... Atß and 10 A.M.,12.41, a 6OO P.JM.Jor Trenton At 8000 and 10 A.MIsU M.,2, 300, 6,6,8 andll-SO P.M., ■ for Bo rd on town,Florence .Burlington,Beverly and De> lanco aEd Biyerton. - •'= ■»••••• Atfloo and 10 A .M. J 2 M., 300,6,6,8 andllJO P.M. for : Edgewatsr, Riverside,Rfverton.and Palmyra. . • . AtAJQ and JO A. M.. 12 M.,8,6, 8 and 11 JO P, M.Tor Fish House. . • • „ ■TUbsIIJO Pi M. Llne leave* from Market Street Ferrytupper side). From Kensington Depot: . _ ' . At 7JO A. Mi, a JO. SAT and 600 P. M. for Trenton and ■ Bristol: And at 10.46 A.M. and 6 P. 11.-lor Bristol. At 7JO A.M;, a JO, and 5 P. M. for MorrlaviUe and Tully- At 7 JO and 10.46 A M., a JO. 6 and 0 P.M. for Sohenck’s, Eddington, Cornwells, T orresdalo andHolmesbnrg . At 7 6JB and 7 JO P.M. for BnsUetonjaolmes burg and Hohuesbnrg Junction. . . , _ ... At 7 and 10.46 A.M.,1200; 200, 8.16,6 and 7JO P; M. for Tacony, Wisslnoming, Brldesbnrg and Frankford. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Hallway: At 700 and #OO A.M., 12.48, 6.45, and 12 P.M.-New York Express Linos and at 1100 P. M. Emigrant Line, At.*7oo^oooo’A.M,, 12.45, 6.46, nnd 13P, M. for • Trenton and Bristol. , ,_ „ . „ . ... At 12 P.M. < Night ) for Morrisville, Tally town. Schenck’S, Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesbnrg Junction, Taconr. Wllslnominß, Brldesbnrg and SuEdayLines leave at 900 A. M.and 6.45 P. M., and 12 For*Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar be fore departure. The Carso! Market Street Railway run direct toWest Philadelphia Depot,Chestnut and Walnut "bELYIdSbI” DEIiAWABE RAILROAD LINE fr A?7^^J i . n S?, n i?r l NVagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bochester, Binghampton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wllkesbarre. Schoolev’s Mountain* &c. o . : At7oO A.M. and 300 P. M. for Scranton,. Stronds burg. -Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville. Flemingtoa, Ac. The M v Llne con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac.. -. >• • . its P m forlittmbertville and intermediate Stations. OAMDEN AND BUBLIHOTOB 00., AWl> PKMBEH* TON AND IHGHTBTOWN RAILROAD CO.’S LINES, from Market Street Ferry'npper Bide.) *#•The i. -A. i Mi and JJO.iP. M..Lincs leave from Walnut Street Wharf. , . v At 7 and 9 A.B!.,l,2.lfir3sD*s.*6^P.M;AndonThurs day and Saturday nights at 11.30 PM. for Tklerchanta viHe,Moorestown» Hartford. Maaonyille, Hafnsport audMount Holly. _ a At 7 A. M.,2.15and 6.50 P. M. for Lumberton ana Mea* AU-Mid 9 A M.,1, 3-MA6P. M., for Bmlthvlllo. Ewanßville.VlncHi town Birmingham and Pemberton At 7-A. Ml and l and 300 P. M., for Lew Is town, sWrightstowu, Oookstowu, New Egypt and Homer- At7.A. M.. 1 and3ooP.M.Tor Cream Ridge, Imlays tcfwn, Sharon and Hlgbtstown. . _ gif ft pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty poundß to be paid.for extra. The Company limit their responsibility, for baggage to One Dollar Mr pound, and will not be liable for any. amount beyond 8100, ex- is looted at Ho. EffiSOhest nnt street, where tickets, to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, maybe procured. Person* purchasing Tickets at this Office can have their bag pno checked from residences or hotel to destination»bj foot of Cortland Btreet at 7 AM. ,1 ana 4 P. J erßey City and Camden. At 800 and 900 A. M., 12JO, 8 and 7 P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West P FromJ?ier*No.’l,N. River', at 600 A. M. Accommoda "tfoifftnd'2 Camden* AuSmt iflB7o. WM. H. GATZMEB. Agent. TRAVELERS’ GtilG& - ?•! Philadelphia, Wilmington and BALTIMORE RAILROAD—-TIME TABLE..Com mencing MONDAY, June 6th, WO. Trains wiDI leave Depot, corner BroOa and Washington avenue, as fol* '‘’way MAILTBAIN at 8.90 A. M.(Sundays exoepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad Line at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware B R.,atHarringu»n witbJnnctionandßreakwaterß.B., at Seaford witn Dorchester.and Delaware Railroad,at Delmarwith Eastern Shore Railroad and at Salisbury with WicomicA and Pocomoke Railroad. .. , EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. (Sundays excepted', for Pe» and ‘"express 1 raira AtW0 la p. M. (Sunday* excepted), IssjaalfffifS? «°an-.: Edgewood.Maenolia,Chase's and Stemmerja Ban* *WIGHT fexpRESS at I1J» P. M. (daily > for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Lin wood, Claymont /fa ilmington, Newark,Elkton,North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag n?assengerß for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take ''wiLMlNCTbii^TßAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. _ _ “S? PHILADELPHIA at 11 00 A. M., 1.50,5.00 and 7J)QP. M. The©.oo P. M. train connects with Delaware ■Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 8.45 and 8.10 A.M.,2.00,4.00and 7JL6P.M. The B(lo A.M..train will not stop betwoon Chester ana Philadelphia. The 7.15 P. M. train from Wilmington runs daily ;all otherAecomm odation Train! - B T ? rataSlekv e |sg e WlLMlNQTON at 8.45 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. will connect at Lnmokin Jnnctlon with thQ 7.00 aiw «iTid 4 wi P M trains for Baltimore Central tt. it. A^ n BALTiABETo Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mall. 9.00 A. M., Express. a BALTIMORE at 7.25 P?M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman’s, Aberdeen ,H by re ille,Charloß* town , felbton, Newark; Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Jjinwood and Chester. , Through tickets to all points West, South, and South west mar be procured at the ticket office, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and BWtha in Sleeping Oars can be day. Persons purchasing tickets a t{Wa office canhaye ; irfep c^ at their «EMTRAIi BAJX HOAD —After 8 P. M., SUNDAY* July . lldl l ' 1870 The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Deoot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its Those of the Ohestnnt and Walnut Rtreetsßailway run within one sonaro of the Depot. “ Bleeping Car Tickets can be hiuf pn application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Ohestnut the l OnioSTransfer Company will call foi Agentsof i“® ® the Dopot. Orders left at No. 901 OheßtoS US Market street, will receive at tention tbaXNB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: • gSSifc:3.i:sir»3r^jjp:»j: ; f; g}; g'-g} £■ J{ W»IV PUfiROIIEOr 14>Ov 1 Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday nightto Williamsport only. On Sunday n\ght passengers will leaTe Philivaelpliia at 8 ° clo v Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night runs Ol omdnnati IGx pre sa leaves daily. All other trains Train runs daily,except .. J-b.® ” jniV tredn tickets mnst be procorod and M%t . U Riimlav Train No.l leaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. M., ar S r?ves at raoli 9.40 A. M. Sunday Train No. 2 leaves at6 40 P. M.; arrives at Paoli 7.40 P. M. P Sunday TnilnSo. lWes Paoli at 6.50 A. M-; arrives P - M - TBAINB ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIE: A M Cincinnati Express. ~-ata.w a. m. HttSSas^fin* HnffaloExpress™, “ig’X % fo-' Fast Dine™,... *rs£g a M. li&DOMter Train-*. Erie Express, Lock Haven and Elmira Express Pacific Express......-...;.-?* Harrisburg Accommodation Forfartner information, appiyto , oninhestnu JOHN F. YANItEBB, Ja.vTlcket Agent, m unesmu "iSSiSs^S^s^sv ****** general Bcnerintcnfient* Altocnayra»— - ' ' - offllM^Valleyj.ljottharß.^eDiiKlsaiiift.Soothers and , Interior New; Jfqj*;Rochester. Bpffalp, Niagara Fa] Ib* - ot l . T, HUMMEB ARRANGEMENTS. I BixteenDaily Train. leave Pamenger Depot,,corner of Berka and American street.TSanders excevtol), aa follows: . v - - i 7A. ttf., Accommodation forFoxi’Yfraehirigioh and Ini ' 'l ?; c vj.j,j ; ?;745 <A< M * ,Fart', Line (for; (BetblehrtUAnd .principal ‘ main, lineQjr’Norttat pe^ytoi*lS<raTroad J / Sfi'jwjto EwtWKAlientqwn City* , WiiUamspQgt »\y iUcesbarre * Pif tstoicu Towandg~afld.W a* '2£^fri Co QP ert *ng at WaverjyiVilAitberEßlß BAIL* ,WA Y-fprfagara Falla,* Buffaioffiocheeter, Cleveland* } Ban < Francisco, i and; »U -points inthe 9.25 A. M.\ Accommodation foroylOctowu,BtODptng at. qlt 'intermediate stations. . Paaeengflre ‘for. Willow Grovoi Hatborough, &c„ by this train,.tqkerrtqge at. Old 9.45 A Jtf., Lehigh and SußquenannaExpresStforßeth? ; lehem,Allentown, Manch. Chunk, WilliainjrportjWhite Haven, WiikeBbarre,Pitfßton. Scrantop, Carfr>oo&le»Tfa Lehighand Susquehanna Bailrbaq,-, and*-v Allen* town,Easton, Hackettotowff, and points on Now-Jersey Central Railroad ancf Morris ana Essex Bailroad to New York, vfaiiehigh Valley Bailroad. y . . , -ir . < 11 A, M., Accommodation ids.FortVFasbingtqpfStop* pin* at intermediate stations ..r,.;,,. ? c . >i = / l f T5, 3.30 and 6.20 P, sL.'Accommodation,to Abington. At 1.43 P. M.eLehigh Vl(ley\£xpress for Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Maucb-Xbunk* Hazleton,Mahanoy City, White Haven, iWjlkeftbarre, plttatom and the Jdahanoy Wyoming coal rdgxdns* , v-,.; At 2.30 P. M., Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate V; . At 3.20 P. M., Bethlehem Accommodation.for Bethle hem, Easton, Allentown audriCoplay, via Lehigh valley Bailroad, and Easton,,AUehtown and,Haucn Chunk, via Lehigh and Susquehanna Billrbad/ . } At4.l5P. M., Accommodation, for Hoyles town, stop ping at all intennediate ataiiona. ■ ••->• - >) - r , \ At 5 P.M., A ccommodatfo'n forßethlehem, connecting , with Lehigh Valley Evening, Train, for Easton, Allen own andMaucbChunk, , / ; At5.2OP. MAccommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. ; ■ —-- ----- • AtBandUAo P.M., AcCommhdatlonfor Fort vyash ington and Intermediate stations.' , • • ' * . • Trains arrive in Philadelphia from’ Bethlehem at 8.55, 10A3 A. M.. 2.15, 6.05 and 8.23 P. jiL, making direct con nection with L*nlgb Valley'or Lehighand Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton,/Wilkesbarre, Williams port:, Mahanoy City, Hazleton-Buffalo, and the. Wert,. Erpm Doylestown at 8.23 A. AT., 4.40 and 7A3 P. M.. • , ■■■ ' From Fort Washington at-9.20, A. M.,and3.10 9.43 P.M. . v: From Ablngton at 2A5,4.65ana f1.45P.M. ON SUNDAYS. - „ Philadelphia forßetblehemat9 30A.M. . , . do, do. Doylestown at 2P. M. ■ do. do. Fort Washington fItSAO A. M. and 7 P.M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia atiP.M. Doylestown for do. atOAOA. • ‘ Fort Washington do.-' atF3O A. M. 'and 8.10 P. M. The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and Third Streets lines of City Paseonger Cars rnn directly to and from the Depot. The Union line ninai within a short distance of.the Depot. ••• • „ _ .. . Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and Western New fork and the .West, may he secured'at the office* No. 811 Chestnut streets r; J . ; V ' Tickets sold aud baggage checked' throngh to princi pal points at Mann’sTNorth Pennsylvania press office, No. 105 South Fifth street. ' ELLIB CLABK., General Agent. WEST CHESTER AND PHIEADEI. PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. . On and after MONDAY, April*, 1870, trains will leave the Depot, THIRTY-FIRST and CHESTNDT, as fol l0W8: FROM. PH.ILADEDPHIA. • 6.45 A. M. for B C. Junction stopß at all stations. 7.16 A. M. for West Chester> stops at all stations west of Media(except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tion for Oxford t Kennett* Fort Deposit,and all stations ODtheP.andß.C.B.B. . . 9.40 A. M. for West Chester Btops.at all stations. 11.60 A. M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations. ' 250 P. M.for WestCbester stops at all stations. 4.16 P, M. forß. C. Junction stops at alLatations. 4.45 P. M.forWwtChesterstopsafrall station*-west of Medta (except Greenwood), connecting at B. G. Junc tion for Oxiord.Kennett,Port Depoait,and all stations on the P. & B. C. B. B. . 5.30P.M.f0r B. C. Junction. This train*commences .running on and after-June Ist, 1870, stopping at all fil? a p °M S fbr West Cheater stops at all stations. >l~ 9 P. M.for^Che^t^arMUtafion,. 6J6 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 650 A. M. from West Chesterstops.at all stations.-. 7.40 A. M. from West Chester stops at, all stations be tweenW. Media(except Greenwood), connect ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, •K©nnett»_Port Do posit, and all stationsontheP.&D. Oiß. B. . 8.16 A. M.from B. 0. Junction stops at all stations. iqJW A. 51. from West Chester Stops at all stations. ICS P. Mi from B; O; Junction stops at all stations. 1J56 P. M. from Wcat Chester stops at all-stations. 4XSP. M.from WestCbester stops-at:allstations,-.con nectingat B. C. Junction for OxfotdrKen'notti Port Deposit, and nil stations on the P. &B. O. B. B. 6X5 P. M.from West Chester stops at all stations,’-con necting at BJC‘. junction with P. <fcß, C. B. R. 9.00 P. M. from B. C. Junction. This tram commences running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all BtatsonB ‘ ON SUNDAYS. 8 05 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations,connect ing at B. O.Jtmctioh with P. & B. C- It. R. 2no p. M. for West Chester stops at all stations, 7AO A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 450 P M. from W-estChes’er stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with P. AB.C.R.R. . . necung » a. orWHEKl>BßiSaoorillten^en t. PHIL ADELPHIA, GERM ANTOWS AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE .-On andafter MONDAY, July. >B, IS™! 808 GEB3IANTOWN. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9 05, 10, 11, 12, A. M. 1.00, 2, 254, 3«, 311, 4, 454,6,03, 654, 6, 0)4, 7,8, 9.00, 10.05,11, 12, P. Si. Leave GEBMANTOWN 6, 6.65, 7K, 8, 8.20, 9. 10, 11.00. 12, A. M, 1,2, 3, 315,4.00, 454, 5, 554, 6, t>X, 7,8, W" TAe *8.20* Helen Train, and 214, 351 and 514 Trains will not stop on the Utrinanlown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at9tf, A. M. 2, min., 7 AN TOWN atB>4, A.M. 1,3, 6, and m ' P ' ' M ' CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. ol Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, anil 12, A. M. 25i, “\‘e and 11.40, A. M 1.40,9A015.40,6.40,8^|nd10^^P.M. LcaTotPIX.ADELi J niA at93irA.M. 2, and 7,P. M. leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7AO, A.M. 12.40,5.40, and 9.26* P.M; _ . Passengers taking the <Ust9 A.M. and 6.3o P.M. Trains from Germantown , will make . close connections with Trains for New York at Intersection Statwn. FOB CONBHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN Leave PHILADELPHIA 0,714,9, and 11.05, A. 11. 144. and 11,A. M. W.3,«.«.B b ™d |?^P.A rf. B Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 9, A.M. 2}S, 4, and 7}S, PM Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M. 1,5 , and9,P. M. FOB MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia ; 6,73-i, 9 aud. 11.05 A.M.1%,3 1 ; mid IHiP.M. • Xeave Manaytink ; 6,6.55,7/4,8.iQi9 20and 11>6 A. M.; &aTe TlinaddiiWaV9XW,2>Si“°at^;?-„ M i, LeaVo MRnft tes^TH s ElttiJOAS d * ' Leave Philadelphia : 6 P.M., Leave Plymouth : 6JI ALM.'\ . ; TheTXA. M. Train from Norristown will not stop at Mogee i s x Potts i Landings Domino or Schur's Lane. The 6 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lanei WissahicJion % Manavunk i (xreen lrte ana Consho- taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. M-jind fiISP.M, Trains from Ninth and Green streets will make clone connections with the Trains for New at Intersec- The 9K A.M.and 5 P. M. Trains from New York con nect with' the 1.00 nnd 8.00 P. M. Trains from German town to Ninth and Green streets. LSON . \ General Superintendent, Philadelphia and Baltimore OENTBAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OK HOURS On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will rui as followsV'i. « ttt k LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.W.t B. R. 8., corner Broad street end'Washington ovonuo. Kor PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4.3 d P.M. ForOXEORD,nt7 A.M..4.30 P.M.,aud7 PM. ■ ForCHADD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R R., at 7 A.M., 10 A. M..2.3U P. M.,4,30 P. M., and. p JI. , . „ Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connect? at Port deposit with train for Baltimore s Traine leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. ana 4.30 P M.,leaving Oxford at 0.05 A. ? ort P'\ DOBit at'S-S A. M.vConnect at Ohadd e Fora Junclioi with the Wilmington and Railroad. TRAINS FOR PfIILADELPOIA.Ieave Port Peposii at9Jtfi A. M. and 4.25 P.M. on arrival of trains iron C OXFORD at 6.05 A. M.. 10.35 A. M. nnds.3oP.ifl. • CHADD’S FORD at 7.26 A. M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P. M. intermediate stations at 6.00 A. M. Returning Ka\« as Imlcaiefaiid the Company will not be responsible foi anamount oxceodlng one hnndred dollars, unlessi * fineeial contract 1b made for the same. . P • HENRY WOOD* General Superintendentjt Philadelphia and brie rail- Mall Train leaveß Phtliulelphla... s}' Erie Express leaves Philadelphia Mi'S{ •• “ varrives at8r1A.......-,—--—" ’•l'iS X'-H Elmira MaU Jeaveß Philadelphia.,-,..........-;- 7.w a. m . *i ’ “ «. Williiunaport- S-aTS*» “ “arrives at LockJElavon imp' Bald Eagle Mail leaves Williamsport..-... ~. 1-dO P “ , * arrives at Lock •••■ “• EASTWARD. a sn A M Moil Train leaves Erie...... •••■• Hp'2' .. ..... . -Williamsport... - ytn-rSr “ ‘‘arrives at PhlladripUio., S' “ “ , •» Williamsport- S.wa.si “ “ : arrives at Philadelphia • *•*? A - v r arrives at Philadelphia.,., «M* 4' S' Bald Eagle Mail leaves Lock Haven...,.,. ■'L'Sp S' “ >‘ arrives at Williamsport Bold Eagle Express leaves Hock .H0ven.i....... o . “ : !„ arrives at Williamsport, ju.ou r.i. Express, Mai} apd Accommodation, dost and west, connects at Horry, and nil west hound trains, and Moll ; amt Accommodation-east at Jrvlpetpn with DllUCroes and Superintendent. ...ft'. - ; ...0t8.40 P.M. ..at 9.40P.M. ...ot 19.20 P.M. at 9.40 P. M, ife 3.87Q, ; 1. T> *AJD If HQ B</UriEOAioif^»BHA!r f*roywrtJnSsg«!uS!^ uid ‘ the“oaHadW Bt%iirtiSgMß«At<»|'*MOTß«r,Trains, Mity 78. 1870 v Depot.Wrt«ejth and Oallowhlll |tr^ f I »t th»,ftUowlii* • iSSKHIHtf ACOOBOiODiTIOSi-JItTJO A/ M for *««§[ {SAi'jtjffef JB«*dlng G«ve,Tamaqua, BnnBaCTt_lWllit«R»BOrt»,£wi?' a > BAcboeter, Niagara •iM'A'L&i-1 stte^SS: •j^pPjbia^ftdßfeha! 'ieyTapd BcbtmSiOr SndSuWuehaHiig traiiiitjfor North tmwFland,iwnilaftupotfU Yotk.Chasjib rabnrgiPinO- EX£BAS&—lmvm, Philadelphia at 8 AOPTWTfor BeidingJPotttvillH, Harrisburg; to., cori nSdtinfe%lth' Blading and UOlnmblaßailroad traina lor towttAt 636 A. M.istopptogatthelntfcrjnodlateatatioiui; Be turning d<|tv<w 'andßeidlDg *t 7AO A. M. and 6ASP: M ;stopping atall way Buttons;arrivoin Philadelphia at 10.2UA, 11, and leaves PiHaaetph'la at Sin P. ti.: arrives to Be4diti?at7;sS!PjM(.Cftnd P.-M.: JW tariffing InTPhnadelpMa at IA4 PJH;. Afternoon Express trains leaveHarrieburget 2*o P.M..and Potto viltoataAOjP.M;; arriving .pat-'Philadelphia at 7.00 ' A'ePoniniodatioriJleaW Beading at 7.18 A. : Mt,abd Harrisburg at 4ilo E.'M. Connetftog at Bead lna with Afternoon Accommodaii on south atfl.ss P» M„ arrivlnginl?aii&delp,bia&tJl,2sP.H. . ? .. ■ . f Attached, leave* Philadelphia** 13JO noon for Reading and all Way Station*; leaves Pottsville at MO Ar Mo, connecting at KeeuUngwitbaccommodation trainfor Pniladelphiaand *AI? run dally :Bnndaysexceptod.'~' ,- flntoay trains IgttTePpttrryb at 9 Mo and Philar delnhiaat3.loP, M.; leavoPhileulelphlafor Beadlna at reriStiing frdtoßeading at'4JS P. M. These train* connect both waveo with. Sunday trains on Per* kiomennnd Oolebrookdale Railroad. <t r:j ; • _CHBSTEB VABLET BAIfEOAP.-pMeongera for Downingtown and intertnedlate polnta take the 7JO A M.,13 Joand iJO OF; inifrom Downingtown at 6J20 A. Mrt|3<4sand4.lfiP.M FEBKIOMEN RAILROAD .-PaasengersforSchwonks viilotoke? AOA .mT, 12.30 and 6.15 P.sf. traina for Phlla . delnhia,- returning from Bchwenkeville at 6.45 and 8 06A.M., MAS noon, 4.15 P; M. Stage lines for variona points to Perkiomon Valiev ; connect with .trains at OoUegevllle and SchwerkaviUo,^: . ■ ' COBEBBOOKDABX RAILBOAD-Paasengora for Mt, Pleasant and Intermediate polnto take the7AO A. M. and 4AO P. M, trains from Philadelphia! returning from Mt. Pleasant at7AOandll.2sA.M. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBOBOH AHB THE WEST,—Leavea New York at BAO A. M 7 and 5.00 P. M„ paostog 'Beading- at—lA6 and 10A5 P.M., and connects at Hairfsbnrgwith_ Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express drains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, to. Bltnrning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg onandval of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at SASA.H. and BAO A. M.,passingßeading at 7. 113 A. M. and 10.40 A. M„ arriving at NewYorkat 12.06 noon and 3AO P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these tratos through be.tween Jersey City and Pittsburgh. withont change; ■ Mall train for New York loavesr Harriaburg at 8.10 A- M. and 2AO P. M, Mall train for Harrjahnrgreaves New Y «?HCYLK O n?L VALLEY leave Pottaville atand 11A0 A.M. and 6.60 P.M,{returning from Ta*naquaatBJs A.M.e6nd SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA BAILBCAD —Trains leave Auburn at a£fi A. M. for Pinegrove and Harristnrg* and at noon fpr Pine grove, Tremont and Brookside; returning from Har rißbnii at 3.40 P MJ from Brookflide at 3.45 P. M.and from Tremont at 6.25 A.M.and 8.06 P.M. ; . , * TICKETS.—Through firet-ciaea ticketa and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and West ftl^KM, B?(mTick6tß from Philadelphia to and Intennediate Stations; good for day only* are sold by Morning Accommodation; Market Train, Beading and Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ar^S?d r S?o«^ h ll}«^^ ngand. PottSTille, and- Pottstown Accommodation T The tfetoto nre only at_the OfflM of s; Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 South Fourth etreet i Philadelphia, or of Q; A. N.icoUß, General Superinton- Tickets.at 25 per cent,discount.betvreen afijpoints desired.forfamiHesand ' . Mfleago Tickets , good for 2 AOOmiles,between all points at 847 W each tor families and Anna. Season Tickets, for one, two .three, alx.ntoe or twelve months, for holders only, to a 1 pomta, at ”*«>• Clergymen residing on the line:of the road will bpfnr nishedi with cards, entitling themselvoa and. wives to ° from PhliadeVphia to Principal sto te bf all descriptions forw a rdod_to all the above points from the Company a New-Freight Depot, Brood and Willow streets. : . , „ , „ Freight Traina leave Philadelphia daily at4AB A. M., i^rn?g^MJefpo P rt M ciiL» cipal Stations only at 2.MP.M dEi Utmg&n’B Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving-Pbiladelphla-Depot—Orders-can-bo-left-at-No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets.....i Camden and Atlantic .rail. BO AD. ISHORTEBT ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE . Tbronghr'in hours. Five trains daily tc A Onand after Saturday, July 2d, 1870, trains will lea T o Vine street ferry, as follows: Special Excursion(when engaged) 800A* M Atlantic Accomgoda i tion._ j ,- i . f *• Special Excursion p' J}' IfeSsf t: I Atlantic Accon™^Qn^-— j-- 6.0 a For Haddonfield at l0;i$ A. 31.. 2.00 P. fi. and6.OOP. M For Atco and intermediate Stations at 10.15 A. M.and 6 Returning leave Haddonfield at 7.15 A.31.,1 P. M, an A d tco a? 6.22 A. noon. s Leave Vine Street Ferry at BA. U. Transfer Co.fNo'. 828CheBtnut atrootiCon tinentnlHotolland 110 Market street, will call for bag gage and check to destination. Mn bo#. * Additional ticket offices have been located at No. 82? Chestnut street and 216 Market street forthosaloof 11 P a 8 fe ngereare° aliowed to take wearing apparel only as impgace, and tbo Company wtll not bo responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars unless a special contract is made for TTIABT freight line, via north rPBNNSYLV ANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralla, and all points SS&BSa&p&aat signed to the fthovo-named r\ 6 v 0 i Hoods delivered at Nofte streets, Before BP. M., Will rwch Wilkeskarre, Moant Oarmol, Mahatfoy City, and the other J*tat!ona in WyomlnivaYley .before A •‘^g o oLAßK”li^ti lumber. MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,_ . s S5OO Soyittv Street. xi 1 Q7A PATTERN MAKERS. 1070 LblU. PATTERN MAKERS. L CHOICE SELECTION •■>.• , ,OF MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTEBNB. i Q7A FLORIDA FLOORINi lO 1 V. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUTFLOORINQ. 107 A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS."! 07A LO IU. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS, lO I V RAIL PLANK.*. '■ t”Q7A WALNUT BOARDS AND] WALNDT BOARMAND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FORI CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AO. 1870. 1870 UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 107 A SEASONED POPLAR. IQ7A LOIU. SEASONEDOHKRBY. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. •. IQ7A CAROLINA SO ANTLING.I Q7A Lo IU. CAROLINA H. T.BILLB. 10l O. NORWAY SOANTLINOL 107 A SPRUCE AND HEMLOOK.I Q7A 1870.^ e pVo^ANP H HEMLOOK. LZIU CEDAR SHINGLES; IQTQ OEDAB SHINGLES. J.O I U. CYPRESS SHINGLES. , LARGE ASSORTMENT. i FOB BALE LOW. 1870. 1870, MAULE TH^TBB'iT. 1870, xFIULLOW PINE LUMBER. —ORDERS Tr ttoToSreoes of every description Sawed Lumber rate- notic<£-guolity subjeotto Inspection Iplfy ,o KDW -H. ROWLEY. 18 Bonlb Wharves. OtJIBK. FOR BOSTON. Steamship Llnebfreol. ■ KOMAN, sixpN, .• AMES. Sailing Wednesday and Saturday'; r „ FBOMf EACH PORT.' FlfWn I»lne Nt, Wharf, 3>hllf»., atIOA.H. , «;; ! iAmsr Wharf, Boston. - a* 3P. H. Tneae Steamships sail punctually. Freight ret* tc«f tv try ucty, ■" • * • •* ■' . • Freight forwarded <o ail point jin NewEnfidnd. For freight or par sage (rar trior aUQmrnodaXianO BJ>- Insorance effected at ,V oT 1 per cent, at thd office-.”* , W|NBOB ft «O w , ,^masouthdela.ware avenge. TJHIX.ADELPHXA . AND SODTHBI® JD; ' MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR semi-monthly line to new orleanb,ea. The ACHILLES will nail FOB NEW ORLEANS, direct,onTneeday,Sent 6,atBA.M. The YAZOO will tall "FROM NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, on Tuesday, September 6. THROUGH BILLSWDADIBG At as low rates aa by any other route -given to MOBILihGAIiVEiSTON, INDIANOLA. LAVACOA and BRAZOS, and to,all • points on the MISSISSIPPI* between NEW ORLEANS and ST. LOUIS;. ;BED iBIVEB FREIGHTS BE* SHIPPED at New prjeana without charge of commla* Bionß ' WKEKIV IINE TO SAVANNAH. GA. The TONAWANDA will sail FOB SAVANNAH' on Batnrday .September 10, at 8 A.M. The :.wy.OMING , will? sail FBQM BAYANNAB on 6F; LADING'- the principal townslh GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, abcl Ten nessee, in connection with the Central .Railroad of Georgia,Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Florida Bteain* era, at as low rate as by competing ifnee.. ' '' I SEMI-MONTHLY N. O. The PIONEER will,Bail FOB WILMINGTON on Friday,- September-16,; 6AvM.—returning, wilHeave WilzuiugtouiWednesday, Sept.,7th. ;; „-/• - Connects with the Cape Fear Blver Steamboat Com pany, the W ilmingtou-and Weldon and North Carolina ftailroadsl and the-Wilmington and Manchester.'BaU * r °Frc* ghtVfor^cifuMßiAVß' C., an£ AGGCSTA,Sa., , takqn via WILMINGTON,>t aa lawrates aabyany ' other route. '-'v-. - ' '',’ r ' Insurance effected when roqnested by Shippers. Bills of Lading signed at Qneen Street Wharf oner before day of sailing., WM. L. JAMEB. GenSralAgent, myßLtffr ; V ; 7 ;r. No.,l3QSonthThlrd street. - • Philadelphia, Richmond astd NORFOLK BTEAMSHIPLINE. - THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH INCREASED REDUCED' BATES FOR 1870>», • > STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY _ and. BATURDAY,at 12 o’clk, Neon, from FIRST'WHARF, above MARKET Street. RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUEBDAYB and SATURDAYS. . ... '-SeF“No 'Bills of'Lading signed alter 13 o’clock on — tWSouJh RATES to, Ml points In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth I ,and to'Lvrichbfirg,Va.VTennessee andtho West via Virginia ana Tennessee Air-lane ana Rich mond and Danville Railroad;-;. I, : . * , , FreightHANpLEl) BUT ONOE»and taken at LOWER RATES TttAjFANY OTHER LINE. Do charge for commi salon, drayage, or any expense for Steamships inanre at lowest rates. Freight received, UAILY. • Bt a te-room ; B^o^odMto^^a^fle^|n^ :oOi Ho. 12 Booth "Wharvea and Pier Ho. 1 Horth Wharve*. W. P. POBTEB. Agent atßicbmood and City Point. T. P. OBOWEEB A CO.. Agenta atHorfolt r FOR NEW YORK; YXA DELAWARE - AND BABITAN, ©ANAIi. , „••. EXPBESB BTEA MBOAT COMPANY, j.- The CHEAPEST ahd QUICKEST water commfinica tion between Philadelphia and New .York. ' v-- * Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below MAR KET street* Philadelphia,. and foot, of WALL street, Ney ' Y T®ioHGH IN TWENTY-FOCBHODBS.. ± . Goods forwarded by all tho Linea running out of Hew York. North, East or .West, free .of commission. . "' Freights received Daily and on acconnnoda ting terms. WM. P. CLYDE & 00 , Agents, , . .. 12 South Delaware AVinue. ' JAS. ; BANDf - XTEW EXPRESS XU." AX»EXA». I>' drta, Gcorijetdwirahd WtrahingtoiiJD. O.lVtaOheß-. rfoeahe atad Delaware Canal, with connections at’AJox andria from the moat direct route forLynchbnrg, Bris tol, KnoxViUe, NBBhTllle,Dal ton ana,tbeBonthw<»|; Stenmora leave regularly ft-pm the first, wharf abox Marfcet afreet? dvsfy Saturday-at noon;' FreightrecoiTeddaily.. WM.XSIiYDBAOO.. . No. 1J South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves. ■ HYDE AT YLEB, Agents at’Georgetown. ' " M JUBDBIDGE A 00. , Agents at Alexandria, Vd ; FOR NEW YORK, VIA .DELAWARE DISPATCH AND SWIFTBURE LINES,. Leavingdaily at 12 and 5 P.J11.-.-, The Bteam propellers of this Company will commeno loading on the Btr* of March. Through in twenty-four honrs. _ v . Goods forwarded to any point free of Commissions, Freights taken on accommodating terms. . - - - Apply to— — -—WM. M. BAIBD-&CO:,Agents, mui-tf - 132 Bonth Delaware avenue. TIELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE JLLsTEAXTOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed Between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havredo Grace, Del aware City and intermediate points. AVMr P-etYDH-^€o—A^ontet--Oapt’f-fJOBN— LAUGHLIN Sup’t Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila delphia. . apHtf § ■\7 OKTH.PEKNSYLVAMA RAJIiEfIAD JM —Frolght Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, this, Oompmy la .em aided To offer unusual despatch In the transportation '<JT freight from Philadelphia to , all points of the Lphjgh, Mahapoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys,and on the Catawissa and Erie Hallways. . ..... *ti.U«rrK Particular attention ia ashed to the new the Susquehanna Valley, opening up th O N £ rt portion of the • Stato to Philadelphia, embracing the towns of Towanda, and the/Counties of Bradford v'Wyoming and Susquehanna.. It alsoi of fers a short and speedy route to Buffalo and Bochester, interior'and Southern New York, and all points in- the Northwest and Southwestund on the G , r^^W ß fx- : nnt Merchandise delivered at the Through Freight Depot, corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P. M;,wdiß tributed'byFast Freight• Trains^ throughout / the, Le high, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna early next day, and delivered.at Bocbeßtorend Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. .. . [Particulars in regard to Buffalo, BcKihester, interior Now York; and Veßtern Freight may be instt™ Lent office. No? 811 Choßtnnt street., 8.0, KINBBEB, Agent of P. W. St E.Line.] D.B. ORAFDY,! Througli Freight Agon;, F ronrand Noble |ta<36tB. General Agent N.P.8.8i. 00. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AC. EW MACKEREL, SALMON ( AND Shnd in kitts. put up expressly for fammea, at OOTTHTY’B East End uroceryi ifo. 118 South pecond street»tielow Chestnut." : " ■ T ? rr ' " New gkeen ginger, eiukl/ED Limes, Pickled Lambs’ Tons?!* 8 ,, Spiced,Oysters and Glams! at COUSTY’S Bast End Grocery, N 6.118 Booth Second street, below Ohestnnt TABLE CLARETS FOR S 4 00 PER CASE of one dozen bottles, up in store and for bale at COUSTY’B Eaßt End Grocer** No. 118 Second street»below Chestnut. ■VIEW CANNED GOODS, GREEN PEAS, JM Aspnragnfl, Tonmtoca, Ac,. Br ?s wishing stuno now is the time to.hu> cheap*at COUST Y 8 Eftht End Grocery t No. 118 South’ Second atroet» below Chestnut. . : ~ So nn PER POZEN' FOR tHMITINE Grprpry . No, HR Soutr Socondatreot, below Chestnut. AND IN STOttB 1,000 ttSdKet”Tl’ fino B Boiow Third and Walnut streets, and abov^ e y tf te street." • - - -i n'p.'n atj'h <;rIjEBBATED PUKhiJONIO O Ale tor Tnvulida, luinily '>«e. °tc. „ WI t , r The siibacriber is now furniahod with nißimi. L(jver _ No. 220 Pear street, t'S below Third and Wolnnt atreeta • 1870, TyiBBRIOK & F()UNDB „ , UQ WAHmNQTDN AvjmuOj Phlladolphta,: B*TIM, snd Ot TANKBr-Of OEvet or.\tfr<rogki jJrpUtfor refineries, water, M Retort »,Bonoh Carttan. Holders aria Frrimee, Faxifiorat OoKfi and QMrooal RArrnwß.Valreß,,GftverTicn:Bt so« *.• . ? ' * - HUQAB fli AQffiNyuY—Sn<?h aa Vaentun ?uu and ■ PuSpßi "Defecatora, B.ono Bltwk Filtor*, -Burner*, Waauers'arid r Bag Filter* Buga* And Bona toJproTempntopAgptnwall A WooUey*! BartopFpatent Betdrtßfil. s>■ AND MitiTAXa £M*°»* - • Borin oix*. coo bahhebs first, third and fourth run Rosin Olla. for greaao -O*™ DHnirra> ink, painting and lubricating, foraate South Krout street. :niWERV.IRO«, &c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers