TOTJBPimwgIC BUMMAKY. ; Italy fa ridsingher-army to 800,000 men. Finswnsß reinforcements have sailed from Spain for Cuba. „ The convocation of the Spanish Cortes ha been postponed. ' . Captain-General ; De Rod as has again sent his resignation to Spain. Bavaria is negotiating for admission into the North German Confederation. Governor HArV*y, ?of 'Kansas, lias, been nonnhated for reflection. s y J w ; , Y A treaty of peace, signed by the Sioux and Chippewa Indians on Angustrlb, has been for warded to the President. n ; ; Y ' ‘Victor Emmanuel Is saidtbhai'c taken precautions rendering impossible the |Pope’s escape from Rome. _ , Ire Printing Bureau will .'soph; have ready’ for the Treasury, Department new $l,OOO notes, whichcbmplete thh neWj series of Jlegal tendersi The census of New York city is nearly finished. It is stated the population will be . under 050,000. r ■ 1 '‘ 1 It is decided by the Internal Revenue De partment thatthe sales of wholesale dealers are exempted from taxation by the act of July 14, 1870." A Boston despatch now states the amount bequeathed by the late John Simmons to establish a college for women at $1,400,000. At St. Joseph, Mo., on Friday, John Grebla was hanged for the murder of Joel Drake, committed on the Ist of January last. At Bangor, Maine,' on Saturday, John P. 1 Lawrence was sentenced to be hanged, for the murder of Laviuia Atwood, last January. There is an unusual demand for beer stamps at the Revenue Bureau, The Depart ment is receiving from the pointers two hun dred thousand '• stamps daily—of ■ the : quarter banel variety,' ; : : The Executive Committee of the Now De mocracy of New ; York, on Saturday, resolved to thank Mr. Washburne for his prompt recog nition of the French Republic. The customs receipts for New York,Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the week end ing September 3d, - were $7,935,958. - New York’ssharewas : s7,oo2,Gso.-- -- At Raleigh, N. C., Josiah Turner, editor of the Raleigh Seittind, has brought ‘suit -against Gov. Holden, his Aid Douglass, Col. Berger andothersf forfalseiinprisonment,———— Daniel Van Cleef, aged sixty years, shot himself twice iu the head on Friday hight,on the' stoop of a house of ill-repute, in Nixon street, Poughkeepsie. He Will'die. . The anniversary of California’s admission into the Union was celebrated on Friday; under the auspices -of tlxe Pioneers’ Association. General Sherman attended the celebration, and was enthusiastically received. > ; : In New York, bn Saturday "night, the Sol-: diera’ and Sailors’ political organization en-. domed the Republican State ticket, and .re solved to “be at the polls on election day, and prevent repeating by force if neces sary.”.. - Ex-Governor Vance, now-residing-at - Charlotte, W. Va., reports a complete pacificar tion in North Carolina. All the'troubles have beentaken into the courts, and nothin" is. likely to suffer but some of the pockets of the poli ticians for damages, - Three bodies were disinterred' from. the ruins of the Earwell block, Chicago, ofijSatur day morning. Two of them were identified as those of Henry Dornheim'er, a clerk of Farwell & Co., and a young man named James Camp bell. Four other persons are missing. AityicES from Fort Garry to.YUigust 30th, received at Toronto, state that no Government existed, the military commander having no civil powers, and that the arrival of the, new Gov ernor was anxiously looked for. The regular troops had begun to return home. There was do intelligence of Kiel andJbis fofiowers, At Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, R. S. Ayres, on trial for the murder of Dr. Oliver, the betrayer of his daughter, was acquitted. The Judge remarked that “the verdict"was natural, hilt in accoid neither with the law nor the evidence.” A man, giving his name as John Conner, was arrested yesterday morning iu the act of placing a large stone on the railroad track near Beltsvule, Md., as the express' train from New York and Philadelphia, due at Washington at 5.50, was approaching. . CITY BULLETIN. —H. C. Dallett has been recognized by the President as Consul of Nicaragua at Philadel phia. —A man named {Joseph Kelly, aged about thirty-live years, was instantly killed on Satur day on the Junction Railroad, by being run over'by a train of cars while walking on the track. Last night a man named Thos. Donnelly, aged thirty-live years, residing at 024 Manilla street, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. His recovery is con sidered very doubtful. —The campaign on the part of the Republi cans will be opened by the Republican laVinci bles on Wednesday evening, at Concert Hall. lt.StockettMathews, Esq., of Baltimore, wUI address the meeting. —Catharine McCormick, aged _OB years, residing at Ko. ISOS Clarion street, in attempt ing to cross Thirteenth street, at Christian on Saturday evening, fell in front of the horses of a car, and was run over, and died soon after. —The corner-stone of the new Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception,at Front 'and Canal streels L .was laid by._.Bishop Wood, assisted by Bis.hop .Shahn’ahau arid a number of the clergy. A number of religious societies, accompanied by bands of music, -marched to the place, and took part in the 1 ceremonies. The race for the purse of $l,OOO for horses not exceeding £.40, which was not concluded on Friday, at.Foiut Breeze Bark, was finished on Saturday afternoon, the “ Xew Berlin Girl’* whinin'' in the seventh heat. Time, £.31 i- First purse, $000; ‘• Jennie,” second puree, $3OO, and “ Fannie Lambert " third purse, $lOO. —During a disturbance on Friday evening between a woman named Carr and her husband, who reside on luuos street, above Frankford road, Kate Smiley, a ..child, aged about 3 years, was senuublyj Sealded about the face aud shoulders by a kettle ot boiling water, said to have been thrown by Mrs. Carr at her husband. The child is so sovorely injured that hut little hope is entertained for her recovery. —A tight took place, on Saturday night, in a . lager beer saloon on Xoble street, . between Fourth and Filth streets. During the dis turbance a man named William ceived two seiious wounds, - inflicted with a knife in the hands.of some person as yet un known. Jacob lUeehart aud Fritz Suptman were taken into custody, and were committed by Alderman Kerr to -await the result.. of Divine's injuries. - • . .' ; : ;■ •• * . _Jlr. Benjamin 1-ieacock, fif ylai'cus Hook, was killed while pushing for rail birds,between eleven and twelve o'clock, on Saturday, on the ' Jersey flats, opposite the Hook. He had been engaged by Mr. Thomas M. Clayton to push him, and, while doing so, a bird was flushed m the rear of the boat. The pusher cried out, “Mark, behind!” Mr. Clayton sighted the biid and, at the same moment, Mr. lleueoek slipped. Hi the endeavor lo keep his balance lie lhrew his hands' out; and accidentally - struck the muzzle of the gnu just as Mr. Clay ton pulled the trigger. The load en tered the head of Mr. Heacoclr.and he, fell dead ■ - ;n:.-;anl!y. ■ - - - A disturbance occurred oaSaturday night in i tavern on Market street, west of Nine-: 'teenth, during which one of the parties,Michael jPowers* ,was, sljot -in the leg. - Lwatenant SGuriy, with a squad of men, visited the place, W took into custody Edward Dorns, Henry 'Clark, John Boyle, John Kenmony,. Frank Mc- Calls, Thomas Harvey, William Watson and Samuel White. < The prisoners-were taken be fore Alderman Jones, who committed them m default of sl,DOO.bail to f v- I -U&enew German Lutheran Zion s Church, traukllh'-Street, ‘below Vihe, 'whs dedicated yesterday morning, the ceremonies being very impressive. The following clergymen were present: Rev. Dr. Mann, Pastor of the church; llev. Dr. Shaeffer, President of the Syqod; R c>F; the; ; Fa<y of thdliutheM Thbldgical: Seminary ;;Rev. Drs. Krotel, of New York; Brobst, of Ailen- Lown, Pa.; Diesinger, of Camden, N. J.j Reichert, of Kittaning, Pa.; VogelbaCh bnd Wittig, of Philadelphia. , 1 —On Saturday -aftfeiinooh a young man pamed George J. Martin, employed by the firm of King & Baird, Sansom street, above Sixth, was sent to the Union Banking House, N. E. corner of Fourth, and Chestnut streets, to draw $1,300 to pay the hands. Not return ing, it was thought that he had absconded. When Detective Miller called and informed them that - the young man had beep taken sick, he having played the “drop game.” An investigation proved that Martin had been prompted by one Davis, Who keeps a cigar store at 2015 South Fifth street, to steal the sum named. To High Con stable Kelsh Martin confessed his guilt, and the money was found }n Davis’s place. Both Martin and; Davis were arrested,, and on a primary hßkriflg committed. About 10 o’clock P. M. a friend calling at the Station to see Davis found him endeavoring to commit sui cide by hanging himself to the bar of his cell window. He wascut ’down and sent to Mbya mensiiig. ; —About 10.30 yesterday A. M.,a fire oc 'curred .in- a barn located on Long lane .below •Mifflin street, Twenty-sixth Ward, owned by Andrew Young, , and occupied by his son Isaiah. Owing to' the inaccessibility of the place the entire structure was destroyed before the firemen arrived, .together- with a two and a half story frame dwelling.-; On the barn there was no" inBurance audthe lossiiponitwjU amount to about $5OO. On the dwelling,there is an insurance of si;o6o in the. Fire, dissocia tion and $2,000 in the Lycoming Mutual Com pany; —Thei\oss-is-estimated-at-about-$BOO.- The loss of Isaiah Young, on the contents of the barn, will amount to about $1,500,0n which there is no insurance. He also lost a large quantity ot truck seed; stored away mthe loft of the frame dwelling; , a por tion of his furniture was destroyed before it could be removed, while nearly all of the furni ture of his father, Mr. Andrew Young, was either broken or greatly damaged by parties who entered the house for the alleged purpose of removing it. The loss 1 thus occasioned him will amount to about $2OO. During the fire the sparks from it ignited, the roof of the build ing. occupied by Mr. Adam. Slook, and ’owned by Mr. David Young, about two hun died yards distant. It was speedily extin guished. When the roof of this dwelling took fire a moll entered the Rouse- and commenced depredating. One of them got $lOO in notes, hut was seen to take them by Mrs. Slook. She caught hold of him and tried to recover the money, butße passed it to a companion, and then, escaping from Mrs. Slook, they both ran oil. Mrs. Slook then went to the house of the y ouu"s to see if she could recognize' the thief among the crowd there assembled,'when she was set upon by the mob, .who tried to steal money from her bosom and take her watch and gold chain which she wore, having been about to start for church when the fire broke out. She, however, managed to escape" from them, and the arrival of the police upon the ground prevented the-perpetration ofturtUer awlessness. SEW JERSEY MAmBS. Special Court. —The Special Court Of bamaen will commence its first September erin to-morrow morning, With a full bench. More Aid.—ln addition to the picnic and concert, another meeting of Germans is to be held this evening for the purpose of taking measures to raise funds in aid of the families of killed and wounded soldiers. More School Boom.—ln order to meet tbe increasing demand for room in the public schools, the Board of Education of Camden contemplate erecting a large addition to the North Ward School, on Sixth street. , The Situation. —The political situation in Camden city and county is decidedly interest ing. The great struggle will; bo, for County Clerk and members of the Assembly. Upon them is attached the most importance, because the {first is a position for fiye, years, and the second will have a voice in ;,the selection of a United States Senator in place of Horn Alexan der G.Cattell, whose term expires. Both par ties will, therefore, strive hard to secure a ma jority oh joint ballot in the Legislature. The contest for Congress-is - conceded in favor ot Hon. John W. Hazleton, the Republican candi date, and the more local tickets will, therefore, be worked up more vigorously. Mori: Outrages.—Outrages in the vicinity of Camden have been quite frequent for several months past, and still continue, if anything, with a greater degree of boldness than ever. Some time in the early part of Friday evening, Mr. Fetterling, on Cooper’s Hill, missed his burse from the stable, under circumstances w hich led him to believe it had been stolen. Search was made for it, and traces found where parties who had it bad-broken down a fence jmnel and led tlie animal through a cornlield tO:. tbe opposite side, where 1 another pauol was lidkeu down, atid the horse taken out to the lladdonfield pike. Here all traces were lost. 'Early on Saturday morning, however, the hqrse v as found mar the field, so completely jaded iivil tired out as to be scarcely able to walk. i !.e same morning, as a farmer was coming Camden with a load of vege ibles for market, and when hear be Evergreen Cemetery, three men umped into his wagon, two of whom held the diiver and the other helped himself to such i .''.ides as ho pleased. After committing this , ..trace the faruiei,': was allowed to pass on. other wagons received the same treatment liming the morning, and the villains must have obtained a pretty good load. They had a 1., rse and carriage concealed near at hand, \ ih which their stolen booty was carted away, i is believed by Mr. Fetterling that his home v.-as taken out of the stable for that purpose. 1 here ought to be some decided and effective measures taken to bring these depredators to condign punishment. Farmers should go pre pared to give them a warm reception. bubied alive. r a tal Accident iu Kant H»rtfocd-*-Buricd Alive. In a Well* [From the Hartford CouranU 50pt.,7.1 . . Yesterday foreuooiv, at about half-past 11 o’clock, 1 Epfrraim Hale, -While engaged in dig-- eing out a well on the premises of his father in-law, Henry Lester, on the Meadow road, Hast Hartford, running south from Morse’s tavern, was buried up by the caviug in of one side of the upper, part of the well, from which Ha: bricks had been removed for the purpose (if relaying. Mr. Lester and another man were assisting, though they were above gro»nd. The latter saw the sand slide, and quickly I shouted to Mr. Hale to jump, and he did so, getting up several rounds of the ladder which fitood upright in the well. • But the first slide I wits almost immediately followed by the daving , in of a .much larger body of earth, and tlio un- fortunate man wgsburiedat leaatelght feet I utader.. • Efforts atfmce made to pig out | the wet), but the sand constantly fell Ini faster I thanitwasremoved,and flnally it bojatno I necessary to build a:,crib of boards for protec tion, Insldo-ofwbich diggers worked zeal ously, but the process was slow, and it was not till two o’cldckin'thßMterflddhWbeKthebody fas reached. One arm.was uplifted just as if it had .been raised to. gyasp. the ladder, ~though the body had bMiti thrownback attd*botlilfmbB fere upright.;, „* tarrible ,evid9pcp ; - suffering, anfl.tliere ldiscplftraKojo, ti nor any bfulsesto speak of.:■ It appearsi thab .-Mr.- Hale, eartydni the iinhmihgii told; .ipnSiof.hls teiAhore ; thathe hhdrMer Ihan fed dctw'n'into the well, it 1 apparent from this reMrk,that.h'&/| aratfhs'iiddeftaklug'; and,abPutMean.minutes,; before the accjdent occurred lie .satdto.jite fife that he dreaded to return to his, w.ork.;. It was, indeed) dangerous business going' into itf well, the brick Sides of which had been entirely re proved, so.thatthe least pressure or weight of earth Was liable to throw the entire embank ment in, ■ ■■,' , i The deceased was forty years of age, and leaves a wife, and a daughter who is, -nearly eighteen years of age. He was highly respected, and his sudden death has cast a gloom over the bntire neighborhood Where'-lie lived. Many; kind friends called during the day to sympathize With the heart-stricken family. Mr. ; nale worked for Woodruff & Beech, and was for- I merly employed in the Colt works. MOUBIB POtK t/A fATBIE.” Xhe Gay City Sobercil—The Heart ora GreatiSatlon—Hopes for FatliorlanU--- Parlsßesolved to l»o kn«* Die. ■?. f Correspondence of the London Standard.! : Paris in the state-of siege. Let mo photo graph you one of its night'aspects on that splendid line of promenade betweenthe pil lared Madeleine and the angle in front ,of the theatre" of the Gymnase. The broad; pavement is black with crowds moving slowly to and fro. The inhabitants of Paris are essentially an open-air people; they flock to their favorite Sevards as ever in this hour of trials only e is a strange reserve in their manner. The crowds are silent and the dresses sombre. Nobody indulges in noisy talk;, in fact the only loud cry to be heard is from the, news pedler at her kiosk, who cries “ Hernandez‘fe So2'r, , --Atess’iei(rs,’’ as Bhe foldB. tbQ yet moist sheets of a late edition of the latest published paper. It is more by habit thau necessity ' she sings out her ware, for there is a rush , for the damp impressions, and groups throbbing with eager curiosity can be seen spelling'the news bv the glimmer ©f the street lamps., ; ; ' f "A stream of people turns into a porte cochere, in front of which- a trophy of flags is displayed. The inscription over the entrance tells'mb'that the plan of the theatre of war in relief, can be Seen there for a franc, aud that half the pro ceeds are handed over to the wounded,. The wounded, that is the great care. The little Italian minstrels that crowd aronnd the cafes like a swarm of flies round N sugar hogshead are not in luck. No use in trying to beg now under the pretext of practicing the, fiddle. They, are not paid even to go away. The pen nies are saved for the wounded. And here comes a National Guardsman, with a white band marked with a red .cross on disarm,; and a tirelire in his hands; he •is followed by his sonsptWo handsOme boys, in the 'uniform of the lycecs.' They, too, have their little badges’ and their, little boxes. Pour,let blesses,' ,“For the tyoundedi if,you please,” he.,pleads,;as he rattles Ins tirelire and the coppers pour iq. The war is the universal preoccupation., I sit.down On the terrace of one of the great cafes.- !‘Do you know- that Auber has joined the National Guard?” says the sitter at one tabje., “‘A.uher? why he’s a century old,” Twoyoungmenbe . hind me rise and express their intention-,to go " t o the Ministry of the Interior in search of news.. A ronnd-bodied bon : vivant next me, who scru tinizes with the glance of a connoisseur the sparkling liquor in a taper glass, remarks that lie knows the news—there is none. “ And do news, you know, monsieur (turning to mb), is -good news.” , But there is a.q«uhn>nc who is. better posted than he. “ Prince Albert of Prus sia is-dead,.killed in the last,action—it-was he who was married to Teresa Ellsler, the dancer.” “ SaprUsti I Fanny’s sister"; but talking of dancers, you will be glad to hear that Tag lioni’s son—he’s an officer in the Zouaves— was not killed at Woerth, as it was reported; his mother has heard he is alive, but a prisoner in Berlin.” < . And thus gossip is interchanged, and ques tion crosses answer, and exclamation punc tuates information. It jd Impossible not to feel ah almost personal Interest in this wdr when every -'one .around is discussing its phases with such passionate intensity. Have l no acquaintances, below there where they are playing the great tragedy? I have, and I am not ashamed to own I often think of them. When I heard of the Imperial Guard being en gaged I breathed a,prayer that the brave young Pole, Louis Wojtkiew.iez, General Bourbaki’s interpreter, who shared a bed-room with me belowot Metz, escaped with a whole skin. He ;vas such a candid, kindly fellow, and so naively proud pf his uniform and his horse. And the two brave,boys of the Sixty-second, whose photographs lie in the pocket of my note-book? Shall they ever crack a bottle of ivine-with me again ? And the bright young nephews of Marshal Bazaine ? They, Provi dence be praised, are living still. But white haired Colonel Fournier, of the Forty-fourth, that I used to admire so much at'Metz, as he paced sturdily along the Esplanade, the calabash, round which some glorious legend of Auslerlitz was woven, swung l from his neck. Alas 1 the gallant old man is | dead, be fell with a bullet in his forehead -a Soldier’s death. lam . a stranger in the land, aud yet the little acquaintance I have had with this noblo army-makes me..lean with wistful ucss over the list of casualties. How must it be with the mothers, and Sisters, and wives, and daughters, not to speak of the other sex, throughout the length and. breadth of this fail country ? In the paper that is put into my hand as I sit in the front of this brilliant cafe that ever moving crowd lending,suck an air of animation to the foreground, I meet the proof in two brief scraps of news that must have pi unged more than two homesteads into mourn ing. The-son of -Robert- Houdin, the -well known wizard, is, or rather was, a captain in the Zouaves; this is his legacy to his family, as written front the battle-field where JlacMahon’s corps, facing fearful odds, heroically failed. Are not the lines impressive as so many drum laps'?—“Dear father : ; I have received a ball in the breast; the doctor gives me over. I kiss you all.” Aye, impressive, with the muffled ‘melancholy emphasis of the drum that heats a funeral march. 1 - That red battle of Woerth counts its victims by thousands. Here, in another column, I read of a burial service celebrated in the Church of St. Roch over an empty collin. The -num for whom the dirge was sung lies in an unknown grave jn. Alsace. George Lemonnier was son to the celebrated crown jeweler in the HuedelaPaix. He commenced this campaign sa a sub-lieutenant in the Second Regiment of Turcos..On the <Uh.of-Angnst’he was wounded at Wissembourg, but he forgot, his wound in his promotion to a lieutenancy. Poor soul, he was, only six-and-twenty 1 . But the vacant bier bears a full crop of laurels, the black cloths are hidden with green leaves.. This is no time for vain- regretsj-tbe-war : is boing-raged, still, and - France’s thought is not to lament her sons but to avenge them. -A j-ricolored-banner sways over the heads of a crowd far down the Boule vards... the red, white and blue thrown . out vividly in-tlie blaze of a lantern; and hearken! as the crowd approaches it sings the first stanza of, “ Motu-ir pour la patrie.” .There could be no fitter epitaph for George Lemonnier. Bbi&i>i^MSm^a^st^> ,..-' •• ‘ ■ hV$ i : ' 1 %«lgW%W@ W g K6»N.at2. |\/TRS. JOHN 1 DREW’S AROH.BTREET IVJ. THEATRE. Boßlria 5i toB. MONDAY AND EVERT FIRST‘PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY OF’ The poWoffhl plaWhy.YlctbrlonSttrdou', entitled i ATBSECUREIiPIX^^AYS^N^IbYANOE. Box Ofnco ; opeatromflt4>3,, > ■ ... .l* H O U ' E> . i : jOM) ! I>AN RICK ' ■ ! THOK ffifgANl- Rnre’ahd Wlno, 1 MONDAY, TuEßDAY’anjv WEDNESDAY, Soptombor ’ ' ■ " 12,"13 and 14, . ’ ,■" Lqt-cornor BERKS rind FOURTHStreots, Lot cor AWT nr RT V - nji a S MARKET, WEST' PHILADEL PHIA. SATURDAY,’ Bdjitomher 17^ Performance every AFTERNOON and T2J ENING. Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock. Admission, 60 coots, children under ten years, 2ff cents. • BOS J *L_ NEW ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE, Eleventh Street. ftbovoOhßßthut. ' > OPEN EVERY NIGHT. THE FAMILY BESOBT. Established 1862. CAEN CROSS ADIXEY’S MINSTRELS* The Great Btar Troupe of the World la their tJraud Ethiopian Soirees. , Box offlee open from 10 to U> TreaB J.L, CABNCRO3S'. Mnnagor. . nu3l if§ ARCH STREET OPER A HO USE, . '; Arch Street, abovo Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS & SLOCUM’S MINSTRELS THE CHAMPION TROUPE - OF AMERICA. OPEN FOB THE.SEASON, ■ WiththebestMinstrel organization in the world. Box Office open.fromOA. M to 4 P.M-.for tlio salo of Reserved Scats. ~ FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE. '"Novelty'and Talent Every Nihht. GREAT CONGRESS OF SPARS. ■ THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES." Wi.ncß ß «Vwm,ra g tuK, M lau^. M Two Grand Ballet^'New Burlesques, Now Negro Acts, bc7-tf ' Comic Afterpiece, Ac- ijpUCATipM H. Y. LAUDERBACH’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MKN AND BOYS, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 108 South TENTH Street. A Primary* Elementary and*Flnlshing School. —Thorough-preparation for-BuflineflS-drjp.Qjlege.— Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic aua all kindsef-Business ‘ _ , - French and German, Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elocution, Knglish Oomposttioto, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveyingmid Civil Engineer ing, with the mo of all requisite instruments, is given to the higher classes ip Mathematics. A first-class Primary Department. The best ventilated, rnoßt lofty and spacious Class rooms in the city. _ .. , , „ - _- ft . for the reception of applicants daily from 10 A. Fall term will begin September 12. • . . Circulars at Mr. warburton’e, No. 430 Chestnut otroet. aul9lm§ . > • • ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S YOUNG LADIEB' AOADEMY, t 838 andB4oBouth FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commences September 18th. . jou*m A VISITING GOVERNESS, WITH AN iY nxporlbncc.ofxovernl.yearH.in. the.h.eHt.mythodi of. Home Education, lino now a few hours disengaged. Ad dress L. A,, at this office. „ non ETL A H D SA.UEDEKS' IjEQE, i For Young Mo: l, Youth and Small Boys, CLARK WITjIi -BEiOPSN iVI her T>ny v SfclioDl for Children on'MONDAY, l9th, in thO.school building of thoyhurcn of (ho Holy Trinity, 'Nineteenth and Walnut BtH. se7 lin a . REV.SjteKET HENBY BABNES, A. M., ■Will reopen Ills ..Classical,and. English School. No. D 22 OIIEHTKUT street, on MONDAY, Sept. 12. sollin MISSI'I. K. ABHBURNER WILL, BE -open her school, N. W. corner Fifteenth and Pine streets, Bopt.l2th. ■ "< ;1 lm iSOHOOJ,.- ifOP.F.. A. VAN DEB WIELEN’S EUROPEAN HCHOOI, OF ABT. ■ At 1331 OnEBTNUT Street, Philadelphia. This Itißtltution, modeled upon the most colebratod Academies of Europe, will reopen September-sth, 1870. ]fH instructions tiro not limited to Artists oxolusiyelft iiut ore also carefully adapted to flio wants of teachers, end till others whoHosireprofitieireyln art ub siruccom.' "AdmfsslonmaybohttdataDy timo. Circulars on ap plication. - , “ gl l°t- *jyriBfr E. L. ELDREDGE'Sf INSTITUTE iVI for Young- Ladies, 532 Franklin street, -willPro open ‘Wednesday, September 14th. ftP3l,l2tg ANDALUSIA COLLEGE. BOARDING-SCHOOL for BOYSandYOUNGMEN. KEY. I)R. WELLS’S HOME BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM S TO 13;YEARS OF, AGE. . Both institutions re-open SEI’TEMBEIIith, 1870. Ad ress theKEV. DR. WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. au!2 lm MISS CLEVELAND’S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies will reopen on MONDAY, Septem ber 19. at No. 20Z3PoLan6ty,Place. i ses I2t§ i\/riSS JULIA GOODPELLO'W’S IVI Bcliool for little girls, No. 927 Clinton street, will re-open September 19th. ses-12t THE MISSEB ROGERS, 1914 PINE 8T„ will reopen their School for Young Ladies and Childronon aIONDAY, Sept. 6th. ec2 12tjj 11TARY S.LIPPINCOTT & DAUGHTERS IVI roopon their BOARDING SCHOOL, at Mooros tnwn, Burlington cduntyi N. J), Ninthlnonth. Sept. 26, <H7O. For Circulars apply to B. H. SHOEMAK KR, 205 N. Fourth st., or to the Principal. bq3 12t /Classical, mathematical and Vj English School, 1112 Market -street, reopens Sent.l2.-Booms large. WM. 8. COOLEY, A. M. lm» Thomas Baldwin’s English, Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north east cornor,of Broad and Arch, will reopen September 12th‘. “ - ------ -- , - UU2O-1 in - rpHE ARCH street INSTITUTE for X VOTING. LADIES, 13(5 A roll street, will re upon WEDNESDAY, September 14th, . an 29 lm§ L. M. BROWN, Principal. K" ITTENHOUSE , ACADEMY.—N. E. Chostnut and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth year September 12,1870. Forcirculara, giving full in formation, call at Blair, North-west Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. ' nuls-2m S LUCIUS BARROWS, h’rlnclnale PBBENNBVILLE K.LPDWIG, } lrlacl .» lttla - , C" HESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMI NAIIY, Philadelphia—Mias Bonnoy and Miss'l)il* hive, Principals.—The twenty-first year of this English uwl French Boarding aud Day SbhOol will open .WED NESDAY, September 14th, at 1616 CHESTNUT street. Particulars from Circulars. ' > • an!3 tool rtICRMANTOYVN .SEMINARY- FOR YOUNG LADIES, Grbon street, south ofWainuit lime, will roopon, Kept,'l4th; Prof. W.SVFORTESOtJE, \. M„ I‘rin’l. / ■ au2Q lm§ WM. FEWSMITH’S CLASSICAL AND English School, A ' ■ . . . 1008 Chestnut stroot. Re-opening MONDAY, September 12. Circulars at iilr. A. B. Taylor’s, 1015 Cbestuut Street. nu3l,lm _ rnHE MISSES WILSON WILL RE 4. open their School for Young Ladies, No. 6090 Green stroot, Germautowu, on WEDNESDAY, Soptera h or 14, 1870 au2o-lm* A N ENGLISH LADY WHO TEACHES Xjl English, French, German and Music wishes a ro engagement. bhe refers to tho Bishop of New” York and the llov. Dr. Haight. Address A., 41 W, Forty* fixth street, New York. 8093 t MISS GRIFPITT’S WILL RE-OPEN her private school, September 12th, in tho upper rooms of too School Building of tho Church; of the Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. .Etttranoo, upporgatoouCheßtnut streot. Applications received at 1126 Girard street. - an. l. G' ERMANTOWN,ACADEMY, SCHOOL Jjano and Green street. A thorough English and Classical school. Kesßion opooa'Monday,, bootomber. Mh. A few vacancies for boarders in tho family of the Principal. Bend for circular.; o V MAYS Principal. MISS CARR’S SELECT BOARDING nndDay School for Young Ladioß. ■••• , v 13ILD0N SEMINARY, soven miles from Philadel phia, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite York. Road Station. • ■ • * • • .• ■ .... The nineteenth BOBsion will coramencoSeptembor 14th 1870. Circularß obtained at the office of Jay Cooke a ll4*B.(Third stroot, Philadelphia, orbrad dreßsing - the Principal, Shoemakortpvn -Ppßt-jOJuce, Montgomery county ,~Pu. V. ■ aulG2mo3, jpIEOEGE. R. BARKER,. A.rM.. VWILL \JC re-open his English and Olaßsical School, Price Htreet, Germantown, on Monday, Sopt; 12th. auS I *, xm riIHE BEST PROVIDED SUHOOB IN J America. The Scientific and Classical Institute, a school for boys and young men. Poplar and Seventeenth street*, reopens on BlondaySeptember 12th. Ourscnooi roomie largo and airy, the_finest,in Philadelphia, ana our moauß of instruction, philosophical apparatus ana cuhinotfl of Natural History, are largor than iu any other ochool in America .j. ENNIS, A. Ml, Principal. A. 1334 WAiKIJT STBBBT.-ThlB inßtitulion is under the direction of, the Ladioßuf-the. Sacred Heart, Tufonts apd KUfifilltmß ofo roapeetfully notlflodthat the Hcholastlc year Ve-opens ou tUo FIRST MONDAY Ol* SKPTBMuEII.'For terma»otc., apply at the Academy. .. .s(‘2 lm* , ;.. r . . j "f vr /"% x ■*'#*'- j- -ja -IV/riSSTSCHUDY WILL RE-OPEN HER iVL School Sopt. 19th, 1719 Pine stroot._ae7 vr f mm* iTV/T ISS" MARY. E.AERTBKN AND MISS iiyj.MATtYK.'STE't'ENEvHllroopCnthoir.Bo&riUnt! fend Par School for Young v Ladlos September 14th. 187 Q. N 0.26 Tulpohockenßt.'v'Gcrrngntown. " j; r soM6t» !t otto urban s german i-nsti (J . tuto. Boy School and Privato Lessons removed to 1341 Cheatnut atreet. anai-m VOTOG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, IX WEST GREEN STREET, . CORNER BE\ENr TEENTH. ■ The duties will he resntnod Sopt. 14. Rev, ENOCH H. SUPPLER, A.M., Principal. ■ an3l-lm§ ORTH WEST INSTITUTE Ifor YOUNG LadiOß. formerly located 1339 Thompson, now re moved to 855 N. Brofeu etroet, will roopen Wednesday, Sopt 14.° The Misses E. C. Snyder, E. A. Irena and M; A. Albortaon, Principals. au3o,lro “anna JCAIGHN’S SOHOOIj for A YOUNG LABIEB, No. >?> 9 „ G "” n B,rue ‘>,S, 1 ] l J t I 0 " Open Ninth month. (September) 12, 1870. nu3ol2t CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE- n her School, Ho. 4 South Merrick Mrert, on tho 12th orsth month(Bcpt.;. au3o-lmS TiflßS:, iVaS - KIRK’S, BOARDING AND IYJL Dny'SchoolforThunelndloiimid CJjiMren.lJM J J ii)p FlYt4»t, will reopen qd Slomlny, Sept. Uth. T»KAINEKD INSTITUTE, A firpt-clasßbowdluff Kcopgnfl> StBP- T fZW a ' mo - " *- B - “paM&i. TV/f ADAME CLEMENT’S . PRKNOH IYI and Englipb School- for "XWng Ladles -and Chil dren, Germantown* Paj- The twentyrßOvepth pwmiou willbeglriSeptember 14,1870. For circulars address I the Principal. ■ pENTBAX. INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST \J cor- of Tenth »nd Spring Garden Streets, will ro- Onen Sebt S, Boys prepared for Btßlnoss or College, JOH MP.hAHI BEIITON. A. M■ ■ Principal, an2Mmos TV/T ISS - ANABLB’S ' ENGLISH AND jyi French 1!oordIna nhd B«y SchoollN■>- 13M Xine streetitciU roopeu-08-WEPNESDA\tthe ii rn a'yeak boakd and tuition, <pJ.Ovnt Episcopal Academy, Berlin, K. J. sc7-10t,* TWENTVrBiXTH.yEAB.—THE OIiASSI -I_'^cnTofia"Enj<irßlivEchooV-of-nrP-.OreßoryrArMT ,0.-1108 market ptreot. will reopen Sept, a. . jyoli lw f JL T , . MrrVfAMEB ,m 7 CHASE WILL. #E- Bumc Ills clKBSts Id Latin iradflrw*. and In In?- lieh Literature, September 14th. AdrtrcM 1 805H349; gt * m * tus_ WRENCH-LANGUAGE TA.UGHT BY C Professor A. BKliACpUnT,.formerly of tIR University of France (Academic tie Par la) at 13)8 Race street et ' lu A TEACHER WISHES TO GIVE PR I- J\ vnte instruction, two or three hour*, daily. bh* will teach English and Latin. Address, it letin Office. - VOUNO'LADIES’ INSTITUTE, WITH X ■ Prepnrntorj Department,. 1131,Spruce street, re cpcns Sept. 14th. Principals, Mlstf A. C. « EBB a.i.l MimL.T. SCOTT. - . . . rniiK MISSES MORDEUAI WILL. RE- X open their Day School for Young Ladles on MOS; DAYyScptember Mill, at ael lro tavLou will .re-, IVI open hot school for Children „on MON OAY, 1201 inslanl, in Louginiro’s Building, W 23 Malu atreet. Ger mantown. ' - C'PRJi'CriIARHEN INSTITUTE, - -. -. fob young ladies. NosCoBaiid Gil MAHSHALL atrwt, Tohe'reopened SEPThMBKB 12di, . an3l Jm» OLLBEKT. COMBS, A. M . l’rlunpal... WIiST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY l-onr YOUNG LADIES, N». S Smith. Merrick street, (lormerly Mrs. M. H. t,l Oi;li<!lH'.Tlo; Pall Term of IMa echoed will begin on; TUUBSDA.Y, Sep tember 15. MISS AGNES lE\V IN , Principal. ao3n>liBols. • • e • ■ • ; r>ATAHi)IN'BEMINAKY, 1320 ,NORTH IV Broad Btrcot—Boarding and fay Hchoul for £oun*r ladiflß. Miaa Paimto Bwin, Principal, Miw* 'Audio Befin.Vlcc Principal. Fifth Smioricommencos Bept. 14th. Vrecch.liatrn, TJfliicing and-CffTfßthunicff w ithout additional chargo... aulOtocl, . IiTI«TOKEB WILL REOPEN HER IVI School, <707 Oottng© Kow. Main street, OormiQ _to wn »_>V ednemlayrHcpti-inbcr 14. an24-j4t ? INSTITUTE FOR IYI young Irtidieß, with Preparatory Department, No. a 43 North Seventh street, will reopen Wednesday. Sep tember 7tb, 1870. jiujp, lm. The sixteenth academic year of BPRING GARDEN ACADEMY,north-iut corner of Eighth and Buttonwood streets, begins TUESDAY, September 6th. Thorough preparation for Bu;dnea« or College. Applications received on and after Monday. 'August 22d. OH ABLE 8 A. WALTERS. A. M., auIB ln>s Principal. Hallowell select high school forYoun^audßo^Whic^ From No. 110 North Tenth street, will be opened, on September 12th, in the now and more commodious build ings Nos. 112 and 114 North Ninth street. Neither effort nor expense has been sparod In fitting up tno rooms to make tnifl a first-class school of tho highest grade. A Preparatory Department connected with the school. Parents and Students are invited to rooms, and consult the Principal a, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M,, after August 16th. A. 8., au!7;tf§, . Principals. CJCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, O Northwest Penn Square. The> school year for 1070 i™g b “P wUl<;ommcnco °S * twbr.uow ! oo»' p ' un3lHiS • Principal,., MUSICAL. MR. THUNDER, NO. 230 S. FOURTH Street, resumes his Desaons in Binging. Piano und I.rgaiii on MONDAY, Boptembor 5... .. seivm.vr. f 20t* C IGNOR - ALFREDO BARILI, PUPIL ) ' ~f Mr. Carl AVolfsohn, announces to the public, t*nt he will give Lessons on Piano, commencing supt. i; h Apply to his office, 1120 Chestnut, street, third li -r, from 9to 12o’clock, A. M.,every!day. Circulars j. - Umusic stores. • ?eW6t . t G..p; EONDINELLA, teacher of 1 Singing. Private lessons and classes. Residcncoi : . Thirteenth street. , , IY AL LAD SINGING—ENGLISH, 1 1 french and Italian., FBOF.;T. BISHOP, 33 8. u U Nineteenthßtrupt. , nn27,l)s . \ It, TAYLOR’S SINGING ACADEMY, , . 812 Arch street, will open for the reception of lib A S 3 and PRIVATE Pupils on MONDAY, bent. Bth. 1 mrs from 11 A. ;M. lo 1 P. M, and 4 to Jf}’’ ,1 Uy. , au3l-12ta 1, I it. ALFRED KELLEHER WTLL J’ ! give instruction in BINGING and Ii AB ON Y. Term commences September Bth. Forpartiqu 1, rs apply at his address, 1325-Vine\street,»r at, Boner A On. VMusic Store, 1102 Ohestnnt stVoot. nu-i lm , PIANOS gf-i-SEai PIANO-FORTES OABEFUEiyX f7"5 fff Repaired and Tunod. Satisfaction ffuar aiitecd 'COAL AND WOOD. A NTHRACITECOAL.PER TON 0F'2,240 A ilia., delivered. Lbltigli Broken and Ki-'g. SS; Stove, 5?1)26 ; Locust Mountain, Broken andl2B6>®o 70: Stovo, 86 76. Khamoldn mid Lurborry Nut to carters at low prices. ■ EABTWIOK & BRO., o£ice,22B Dock Btrect, Yards, corner Twenty’-uopond street ami ’WaßhiogtQn avenue.. : .. ; S.' MABON BINKB, ' ' • /OHJP MinA milE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN -1 TION tocheir stock of . ' , „ ’. , _ , Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal Which, with the preparation givonby uo, wo think cam notbeoxcollodby'rtny other Coal. l t ; u . str^'t 0 . 0 ’ Kr6UkUK Ibßtltuto BniMin^No.^l.^eventl : laiot ■ Arch Street Wharf BohuvilrP? GAS FIXTURES . G" (AS FIXTUBJCS.—MISKEY, MERRILL T & TBAOKA.KA, No, 718 Ohoattmt fltroot. pjaim fnctureru of Gfta Fixtures* liampH, &0., &0,, would ,om, tiio attention of, the pobllpto their. largo anaelegant as sortment of Qaß-Ghandelierß. Pendants, Brackets,;&p, They also Introduce gas pipes into dwelling* ondipublio buildingßi&ud attend™ extending* altering and repair: pg gfta nipea. ; All work warranteo CCTlJlsil*. T> ODGJSJIB’ .AND ) WOSTENidOLM’S XV POCKET KNIVES,': FBABB and BTA»_HAN DLE Bof beautiful fintahv: BODGEBB’ and WADEA BUTCH EB’Sf andthetOHIiBBBAT ED-BEOQULTBB RAZOR SCIdBOBB IN CASKS of tho finest .quality, Baiiore, KBives, Solbbotb AndtTablaOntlary, ground and pollsboA. EABINSTRUMENTSof thomoat. anprovwl construction to BBBiBt tbo boaringv at P. MA.BJOIBA’B, Ontlnr and Surgical Instrument Makar, 1M Tenth street t Xfl;.w.tihaßtnuk-,H i - ! ■' 't .mrltf OSIN' OIL 7-800 JBAERBIiS" FIRST", It, second, third and fourth run Eoßin Oils, Tor. gronso nmkera. printers’ ink,painting and lubricating,Torsfclo byICDW, H. BOWUEY, 16 South Front stroot. ...-i Desirable largelot or Ground with Brick | ' t :^Pootory t { sAV! corner'Socoiwand HunUnydon Streets. ! Lot'UO' feet on Second etreet by 273 foot a inchea on nnutlngdon street, .V-.JPyojjsofliloo 1 at oriooi iWIH bo eold on fevorebls terms. . l 1 ' LUKENS & MONTOOMKHT, a FOB SALE—A HANDSOME THREE'- Btory brick dwolltng, with three-story back build andjot,of ground, outhe west side of Twenty-first and Sansom;e tracts.' , ■, i L ; ' ,A.B.jOARVER&CO., j eelOCt • Southwest cofroer Ninth and Filbert eta. ■ FOR SALE CHEAP—HANDSOME J cpmar of fl-WArfeS 1 yropts, »r«p Bi-nrJcs.witb Freni* rooii ,x6ntnlniffk all modern improvements, newly fres coed and papered throughout. jalho, bandsonie.Brown Btoiie Kesldejico, west side of Broad street, ulidre Master, noyr in Coarse of erection. Lot to by 200 feet US Carlisle street. vvvw ' k I , rto4 - * - R. J. DOBBINS, i floiQ3t§ ; .i r Ledger Buildi ng. A’.B.BBinHBNBAOH, Piano Malcor* 262 North Eleventh street, R FOR SAXE, OR-EXCHANGE FOR f’roperty. a very desirable medlum-elzod Rest largeahS improvedvlbtj twenty minutes froxn the City Oii r the ’ ’ 1 ' - * & SONS, auB-m w f26f§ » Qir^'j-..+i33 l Walnut stroet. -fiH MAUBLJE TERRACE—FOR SALE, BiuL House nudLot,No.} 3248 Chestnut street', : Dot IS by Building 4 stories front and back, with whltemarble front and Bidbhard ro6f: spuclous rooms and stairways; finished) In ; the ihosttniodeiU'ttnd ‘ap proved sty lo;*unih?rsround drainafcq, heating and cook ing arrangements complete;.-soapstone. wash-tabs la Kitchen. and sneaking tubes to all parts of house. < AJso;for sale, house and lot, NO' 3332 Chestnut Stt6et. appiy to RAND, PERKINS & OOtfy|tt 'gfT.EOR SALE—A VERY VALUABLE jEjuLIIOUSE and LOT at tlioN.W.cornerofForty gecona Mtreot and Kiugseefling avenno. i House built of -brown stone, throoatorics, containing 16 foojns, &t)d finished tn lht* best and moat substantial manner, with all the modern IrDjpruvements—onoof the most desirable houses in West Philadelphia. Property Should bo seen to be appreciated. 'Persons* wfanlug to know the terms and examine thopropertycatt deaoby calling on J ABIES M. SELLERS, until 3)4 F*Bl, at 144 gputb Sixth street* and at 600 South FoTty*secondsJ.rcet. : , : ~ ;a u2s^f fe rr GEBM^NTOW 1122. Handsome Modern Residence with extra confeai ouces and in excellent order, ekuato on ; High street, diifttof-Jdainstrcet, Ilnsstableand carriago-bouM.hot-. house, fine spring and largo lot, 380 feet front by Wp feet deep, elegantly shaded with forest trees and bvererecos, e.holcßBhrtibbery,Ac. J. M . GUMMfiY & SONS, 733 alnutatmt. . jga street— ■liii Tho handsome residence, marble, first story; 20 w et; front, with side yard,and lot 197 feet deep through to Brandywluestroet.No. 1513, . . .. , No. 1021 CLINTON dwelling. - with three-story, doable back buildings. Lot2oxlls feet to a street. , CHESTNUT BTREET—Handsomo four-story reel . dence, with largo three-story back buildings. Lot 2# feet front, by 235 foot deep, tottansom Street. Situate -.West of -EighteeiitlistrcotL-:: . -A: • -- i WEST liOGATT . 3UUARE.-FOB handsome foor-stbry brown stone rtsidenc*s24 feet front, ’ and having throe-story double back buildings; situate No. 216 West I-ogan perfect order. ; J. %1. GCMMEf„A 8&N8, f 33 Walnut street. HOtJSE3 r - BH*NO6. 2D06 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET: ALBO, NO. 2116 WALNUT STREET, FOB SALE, FINISHER IN WALNUT IN THE MOST .SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH r EVERY BIOBERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN,,2OIS SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M, rnh23tf. TO RENT" FOB EK?JT. No. 1301 North Broail Street. 85 x 143. Marble Front lUBldenceoii'llargelot. 13 largo rooms, high ceilings, 2 batb-roorus. stationary washstamla, vahmt finish vld* entries. In thorough repair. tfich oi-ou pa> went. Oklys2,QOO. - ; . f AED BYUESTKB, £OB South Fourth street. «c3-t m \rSts t ~ M&toiit cblMnjDt A. S, JBOBKBTS, Ko. 3H&; Walnut iltreTrtv: ;— 7 *•—.••' : .... r ........ m THE WOr>EUN . JfOUBrSTOKY Store, No, Arch ■treet, for Bunt. Apply to E. i. JOHNSON, No. 414 N. Firth gtro'ot. aei2 3t* S^"fo“si!ST t Fims jtjHisbr-a hand bobjo Country slrwd, Ger nnmtown, with <T<*ry. finprnvimc'ht. Fim* find four acrtH of ground, in exet-llonr order. Also, a *lr«i- Tnhio Country Beiitlence, Thorp ? lane.thiril house from •|)«y r a laue, Germantown, -with ,-?&.> acres- of gr-ouuiL, H?ahU‘, A*c. Will l»f» routed fea*rirnMe. Apply Jo.COP PICK A JORDAN,433 Walnut *<ro*t. •< .»f TO iTCKNT—COUXTKY HOOSE- £& JaiaL with tea ncrts. more or *, if ;re«jnlml ;'3E pJentyof fruHV&c.*fiVfc'mHoifT'" *m the city,near mil real Nation. Apply to JOBEl'ii 11. IlAJtUy,<29 Wal nut Ho]y-3L* Sr oii r E>r T-mvEiiMKC 2<km W„I UUI street; ERWIN, No. 12? South Filth'street; #3 FOK KKNT--A DESIIiABLK.FUII -13ni' nlßhed House on Walnut street, near Broad. sApp'yto 0. H. A 11. P. MUIRHEID, be2,lt»S -'W SoutbStxth struct. TO RENT, 620 ARCH STREET, .KM. four-story Business Stand* with ttireoatorF Fac tory ii> roar. -O. L. OKUMI6I6 Arch street. TO BENT.r=Larffo «izo_comu>unicaUng oflicoa, Sixth fit root, below \S'aUjjit,oi» first iloor. . ORTJ^>I 6JC Arch street. DESIR a- JBM BLE four-«torr brick Storo, situate No. 323 Mar ket street. J. M. GUAL&IXY A 80-N5.H0.733 Walnut gtjpet. 1 • ’ '•■"•• «(*2 f m w-6t* «TO LET.— •Offices and Studios, at 524 Walnut street. Shops road street, Mow Walnut. n KmvAltnB . iselo2t* 624 Walnutstreet. roomKo. 15». mTO LET—A FURNISHED HOUSE, No. 34 North Eleventh street, below Arch ; first tunes property. To be let only to a private family. Apply’ on the premises from 8 to 13o’clock. Immediate Bission given. aclQ 3t*_ TO BEST, FtfBNJSHED.—THE DE elrable three-story Dwollfne, No/ 400 South Ninth rtreet, with pll.and every convenience. Possession on or about September Ist. ■ ... . » Also,a fine furnished Dwelling on West Arch street All ‘ improvements, Inmiediato possession. Apply to qOPPUCK & JORDAN, 4ft Walnut street. » H TOJ BEN T—THEBE LARGE weUdfghtod Booms, in tho upper portion of build dtuate e, \V. corner of Chestnut and'Eleventh Btreola v auitnbie for mnnutact wring; rutely or together, Ji'BIrGUMMJEi‘& SONS,7d3Wnlunt. street. ' " ' •. ' • ■= •.: jsb FOB BEN T—IiABGS!, DOUBLE MHLStbre Property, southwest cor. Marlcetand Blxtb streets.-' J. M. OUMMKY & 50N8.733 Walnut at. igi TO LET SECOND-BTOEY FBOFTT JBujr Room, 324 Chestnut street; about 2>.x 23 feet.il office or light tajhwfl. BUOTH^ C~ XtEESE & M OCOIjLX[M ,EEAIj ESTATE ' Afmi'JT.B •., ■ •■ * oiHco.Jaokson street, opposite Mansion Btreet» OdFt IslWidi Jf. J. Heal Estate bought and sold. Peraowi dnsironH Boason wlllappt7 or address as above. \ lEeepoctfnllT refer to Ohaa. A. Ilnbicam, Henry BrunJO, Fraicia Mcllvoln, Anguato Merino John Davie ona W.-W- Jovenai : ' . SPECIAr?. otices: OKI?JOE. OK THE BOAHD HEALTH rmLAttKLPHIA., bupt. 9,1570. . W'hma* % The Board of Health Imvo learned- that tho YilJow Fever prevails to-an alarming extent nt the port of Now (Jrleuns ; therefpro •: . r 1 „ *'» «,„ ’Jitsolvidt all vessels arriving from naWPW jj required to stop at the and there tJJPfiJu* at preboribed by Section 4tli of the Uoalth Laws of 181 S. Uy ordtr of the Board of ■ BuD3t§ , ' .HWtl,Officer,.' ijjjfi X v .KIS f IMIiK IN puny hold- on MONDAY, tbo stl. ot September ,-l!ffO, tbo Foil owing gentlemeu wero duly elected Directors for tbo . I HENRY LEWIS, iVaag HAZLEIU'RST, .1. GILLINGHAM-FELL, Thomas robins, , danikl haddock,.ik„ JOHN DE VEREUi, FRANKLIN A. OOMLY TIIOMASPMITH, ( I Altri At amtotinK. of .tho 3) ANI KLjbM XTII iJ R •»Eea. President. R076t5 DIVIDEND NOTICES. tr-—* THIFPENNSYLVANIA PIKE IM PI'KANCK COMPANY . Sept.b; isro. r ' The Directors have THIS D &Ydccla re da dividend: of ®7 f,o Dor Share on the Stock of the Company Bit b&SSStIw, which' will be pairf to tlio *- lo S ,l rfji WANTED TO ME Cooilß Comminaiori noiißO, mi choWnut' JmnmryiiPxt, a c o ram od I<m “ 9 " «> ‘ InUiuilc goNgW^utmraH.^ -A. ‘ CELXjAR BET. W EKN. J/V" Markot CO. !Tll etrtietfi.' Apply to COOUitA«» avu au2otf- Clbo'Btnut street -—i— • TXT A>l r PTT'T) TjY A . ’ Bcyorul years fraction •■ ■ ~BjD!iIRPIH Gl ■i r*r\i\ ABOITsfSBET HAVING BEEN I m)() Bowly flt'toS ufoi is no* open for | tocopHoii .of toiliVsVr ; Also tatlqboard._ uulMft Directors on th* satnadtiy, ,AVUd unanimously ro-olocted . >VM. G. CROWELL, ' ! • ;l - ' ' Bocretjiry*,. the dot iti»\ iuk s*ka. lees and noiseless, and nothing broke the Arrival at Boston of t1.0T1.., ? f b !“ t8 ,& oi; HaKuna -A Throe Montn»’tho Hurried teclamations'M the vil-’ - uiMorj and jncliiooin.'. ‘, £ 2«■ lagers?who awaited itne calamitj-ieome with* (From tiio iio«ton Doraid, Sopt.siii,) eager, fearful interest, but more, perhaps, with Ninety days ago a tiny boat, less than 20 feet that dare-devil and care-for-nothing spirit, .swaftsa ax* s szsztss -2*aa»r ,M * nw^Tsas. peso of crossing the Atlantic to New York. penaingxlan£er. ',y Jii “i„' < 1 The bold and bazardoua>project was the sub- Eight o clock A. M., and the messenger is ject of much amazement at the time, and sent through the village, who states that the about apaj'tllrj t&y i ihfflsEwllf beSPiiedjtH A.-JJIJ; craft was signalled approaching our harhoi. and the time is extended to 12 M. At eleven, At ti o'clock the Collector’s tug started down suspense bccius to deepen. Those living near the harbor and met the venturesome marines, *tbe blaat lind Dlaces.ofsiafetv in the farther end at about 8 o’clock opposite the lower iiglitSnd- -A thhiihbiiri towed them to The boat which has „L ' g thus accompliah&J a voyage so hazardous and overlooking thetown, fhe_ windows of the so altogether novel is named the City of Ra- houses whitened with eusa, is tweDty feet in length over all, six feet human faces. They gathered in groups on the beam,and. .two. i>eL eight .inches in depth,, Toide r oftbe,hSU,below the,store,, and .its large drawing Jvatei: shads jyatvMffgedJ*- jaidk’dofch M jammed ]ylth tried ahdf hoys. and spreadfceoVehty yards.of dptivaS’-is fitted- •'WhireVel lbere i?ktffnclfo^Msvffi&’indew only one-halflfich in thickhes’s “fn tl.is !>““«“ form ? be «*"> ™ lh ***?> , a "** t ure ship are ail the arrangements for cooking, 10 P*r W R Mdwitinß out, ;t» the &C., aHd.tho cttplicity foi 1 - tait-fyijig : pr<iVi»ionfl JSt farapastjj ejftveri' and wafer sufficient for the voyage which has Tbreb menJgb slowly just been so succeeafuily terminated, up tbe hfli/ ftliG MSCIO U) 'benfiiitig' sonifithing . „ •, . 'Fbe.Crew • . n ■ , along the bank. They are laying a wirefrom the commander, and Nicholas Primoraz. the blast t<va-position on iJhe hill abOTC ib These are the two rpen who, actuated as the A' vlre - ami what fpr . , formes i&vsi'by aJ'merei'whimi” wercliSficed “ ’ln a ’lcctricity thing,” is answered, to make this attempt which few could regard “And how long: dfigs.-|^r ; take ?; burn,v as anything but foolhardiness, after seeing the men?” he asks again,liUja :drcsjnjng, that a craft m'.wnicb they launohed.their destinies current of the fluid has.cijcdgd tlie eaWh.a half and hung their lives by a mere thread. The dozen times while lie asked'the' question.' ■ eventful ST " The answer mnks in MeHi, two! lives -oil the, coast of Rent on-.(the g ellC0 > Ob; about three minutes, I- ghess, 28th’of September, 18S8, for which hi) mon.” - , ■was. . awarded, a medal ,by the, British The wire is laid. They have reached the HnmanoSociety. ! Ho Is 1 on Irishman and battery, and are now-forking about it.- ‘“Fif bas a home in Dublin. His companion is an teen minutes of twelve”’: siiigs out a'lusfcy- Außtrian. Op Thursday, June 2, these,daring throated fellow who is keeping, time - for; us, ,f Wold your hats, hoys! 1 can feej the breath of S£ && tbe tbin S already.” _ “ Only five minutes,-he. were obliged to remain four days in order to shouts again, and witb have somu caulking done on theis boat, Which general commotioiris manifest. One man fixes Waw leaking,-and left there on the itJtb,having to jump from the platform ; anotlier finds his on. board one ton of ballast and live huridred friend a much better bulwark than base; atliird weight of coals. They. took the northerly steps into the store, daring to take but a one-eye : pilferw&dfte^lvvSy, and for’ fee at , | l ? and each seems to find something first thirty-five days they suffered a great deal, abouthis position that is specia!lyuncom ljeing ke;«t wet through continually. They were fortable. One nunute —a.proround lulsh also . creeps over us, “Twelve o’clock!” The man at the battery is making a small signal, ’Tis. answered by a shrill cry from the whistle on our left. Ilardly a minute paSses; when the . foothiniiftlVem6imtain'i''eacTiesu'pT6w ; ardth'e'' top, then settles down as swiftly, o’ertoppling large trees, engulfing old cabins, destroying everything about it. i —Atid-tfae-anxiohs-andiencefe- ‘^Bah/?:'sayß. ; : the timekeeper; “it don’t begin to equal a three hundred keg, Blue. Gravel sensatibu.”; Not a hat was lost—-not a man was shaken, “ The biggest cheat of the diggings,” is written on nearly every countenance. The blast, however, has been most success ful—never better on record. Ik has ,shown, also, the safety ’ecdxioniy.df - firiflg with electric current—a method that must super sede all others, when it is more fully appreci ated. Unable to Cook . in tbe first part of tbe voyage, and were co:n-' pullifiitorat their meat raw, \vhich spilled to -their (iij-coaifort/saitil beltJUfl ' tji diKcrmragß them. Alter being eighteen daye , out they became abort of firfiwodil; with' no means of eetting a supply; At this time they very luckily picker! up a barrel containing about four gallons of ‘ tar; wlilclf was a'perfect gotl" Keml,'they using the tar upon tbe decks and the barrel lor ftuil. - Un the-Fourth of July; they celebrated “the day of the great republic,” drinking, tbe health of President Grant in some prime Irish whisky, with which they were supplied. On the evening of that day there was a heavy gale,. through which,,’however, they rode safely.' On the iSth oF .AjifeWt- they lost one of their erew, the dugvwho r[igd from scurvy. They had a great dc.d.bf heayy but the.little barkhore herself nobly, andithe men tbemselvcM expressed surprise vliat she rede the heavy galeS -S'o f shuinch!y r ;''’^b t! Fi>^ l.ritklug all tnb ivay, ‘ and the pmnps.of wh 1 ctr iCliev:have tsvp, were kept btdfrcfrit'eofciitoßtiy.*->lts ttid- of last Sat urday they (u,pulie need,t?tie'har3fi.lt tirric of tlie voyage; bnf sutiered : no'disaster save tho: carrying away of the jigger boom. The largest number of,miles puttie in one day was 13U, ..wtticb was made, in the lirst part™ of the voyage; and the smallest eleven miles. Xlic average Speed was four knots an hour. A number ot vessels were spoken on the voyage, among which were the lurk EadclLffc, ba the ' Aith of J une, bound to Quebec; tbe ship Max well, August V, and- tbe homeward bound steamer Itnssia, August 24. From, the first two ol theso'tbey tool: in supplies ofpro vihions abit Water. Two whales wore very neighborly ofl Gape- <'har,cotuit!g near enough to cAfouuhcd by'dhe hand, anil giving the voyagers some alarm lest, they should upset their frail ship. One of “Mother Cary’s Chickens” attended them from the time they left Qu<i«iihtowu- till they pa&sud George's Bank. The rnen .say that they had tho most perfect _contidence -in.lhe .MiccesfiJoiT tlieir ._enbßrpd>iC,,flmU n thel roughest gale could go to sleep with the greatest composure. Ouly,the : Jatem*ss of the 1 eeatjon presents them from returning home as i they camo. ' The original intention was to go ] direct to New York, hut they concluded to i put into this port, auii will go from here to the I'orujer place, and will remain this side of the Atlantic till another summer. They were towed to Long Wharf hy the tug, and there can be seen this smallest of all crafts that ever traversed the broad Atlantic. Prussian Spies-—Story of a Prussian Prince. The landlady of an innncarMetz pretends to recognize’ in Prince Frederick Charles, a tourist who, a few years agovntade a ; pedes trian excursion through the Vosges and along the She then took hi pi fora medical man,aslie.pVcteniled to be a lover of botany, who, with an old gentleman extremely like the portraits of General Moltke, explored in searcjh of fine specimens'ol Alsatian. flora evfry pass iritl forest ip the,departiuent. They 1 lookedilikerdiilitary Wen';; indeed, she thought? sor.afl tht}'y sine rj not; iqßeiji incompatible with tlieir alleged profession, for every Prussian she knew was a soldier. The yonng gentleman innocently picked liowors, and too old ono had'a passion tor geology, and increased. -Ilia- know ledge -of the science .-by. scanning every wall and cutting. The nephew most conscientiously ..walked through the passes nn'd'over the'lulls, and: the uncle: took drtvdBin!varlote ! They, were in the neighborhood for more than a month, savs this worthy woman, and then paid their bill and went away quietly, but she. swears that she recognized the Prince .when be -came up with his army to fight Bazaine. Whether this story is only 6c-ii trovato and not vero, it is positive that: If redbrick Charles does know every foot of tho grouud on this side of the Rhine. He was at Stolzenfels, above Coblentfenn.his bbyhobd,and was in the habit of making tours, when an undergraduate, of the composition of every, corps otthe enemy which ho lias eircauntcredT-a species 6t intel ligence invaluable Jto an able general. The French neglect everything of this sort; their dash is fettered with red tape, and every pro posal made by volunteers who offer to serve as scouts on tnoroughbred horses fdvnishod by themselves is contemptuously rejected. A story Is told about the discovery of a spy among &adame Bazainb’s servants, to illus trate the fact that danger lurks everywhere. The Marechale noticed among her ■ powdered lackeys’otfe Whose face'ancl bearing 1 was very different from the menials with whom he was serving at table. She communicated her sus picionS;t6 her husband; the Ruin was arrested, and immediately confessed 1 that lie belonged to the Royal Staff Corps, from which he hiul been dotauhed to Servo in Metz. i. Fromthe.‘Tuba Hydraulic Mines” in the Overland Morithly for September we take the foUowlriet-Tlie lifgest blast ever put off iu this (the Yuba); mining district, was fired in'the Randhn-claim some time in ltco ns B o e »Tiscn B ” m6 sfteen5 fteen kutadred kegs oi powder, or 37,600 pounds; and ;was the . chief topic of conversation, m thp ,village months, before the occurrence. All manner of predictions could be heard in relation to f it, the most opposite and the most improbable. . It must blow out - it could not upheave such an amount of dirt as it must loosen in order to.be successful. The blast in question lay at the” foot of a moun tain ridge, , which formed the eastern boundary 'Of the' village.' It had a tine command of the whole prospect,’and if mis- chief were in it .there . was . no, reason why it shouldn’t show itself. So it grew into a fact, with some,'that; a day of disaster was not far distant. But the morning of the fatal day came. It was cloudy and hot, almost murky. Tho goats on the mountain side were quietly: standing about in tho bunches of cliapparel-; the quails in the ravines below forgot to whis-' tie; gU tbe ti-ees oh the hillside were motion^ LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE DISTKICT COUKTtOE THE U 1 5. FOB TIIK KA STERN DISTRICT OF PENN ’A Yen. Ex. F* b. T.. 187 U. Nn.st. 1663. I'SITUI STATKS vp, JOHN UAGG ARTY, ARTHUR P. DREW AND BERNARD QUIGLEY. The C'( nimi-.tori.'r appointed to dintribute the fuml in court i-riring from the Marshal s Sale, under the above, writ, of the following described property of Bernard Quigley , to wit : _ All those two contiguous lots or pieces of ground with the buildiugaihereon erected, situate on the sonth side ofCtdaripow South) strcc-t, and weapaidevof -Carbon, street, in the Fourth Van! of the 1 ity of PhibidvlphL't. Containing In iroDt on paid Cedar f now South) street,.l2 feet, and In depth pomhward I3J-frst;tß aco feet wide, street, called Bedford street.’ ’’Being the’ same premises which Thomas -Dlachstone. surviving; executor, of than Estate of Catharine Yolie, deceased, by-indenturedatdd, 1 April 22d, 161.i1, recorded in IHrdBookA.W.M;, No. 73, - p. 521, Ac., did grant and convey unto Bernard Quigley, in lee, subject to a yearly ground rent of §56. •Alto,all that certain lot or piece of ground,with the three-story hrick messuage thereon erected, Bituate on' the north side of Shippen street and west-side of Carbon, in the Fourth Wart! of the cRy oFil’hilSdelplila : con ta£ning;tn front oti'bhipbcn street Jefeet, more or. less, andexCendingitflliat width in d'-nth northward 77 fe.-l to aAfuet widp alley. Beipg the! same premises which .(,hn Wright, trustee, by, indenture, dated AI arch loth, 165fi,'rworded UrVee«*Bl)bkHl. u DrW v ., Nuri 75. page too, Ac., did convey to Bernard Quigley, in fee, subject to u .yearly giouud rent.of S4O.SU. . . .. Vi]li;nr-t the path h-sb'l'-re-dyl for tliepnrpo?os of liis appointment on'SATUBIIAWiho 17th of September,: lao'. at 11 o’clock A 31., at hie office. No. 113 South Fifth street, in tile city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested are required to present their claims, or be debarred from coming in on satdfund „■! t -r; V CRAIG BIDDJjE. sts ]f.’t£ -- ■ ■ ) ; i - . } Commissioner; IN THE COURT OF COMMON PT.F.AS J. for the City and County of Philadelphia. BOHN vs*; BOHN. September term, 16&), No. 75, in £ divorce. To EMISA/BOUN, respondGpU’ iTbe depost-£ tionn of *witne«s«&'dn th*- above case «Vthe part <n-* libellant -will be taken beforo WM. KNIGHT SHBYOCK,JCM.v^satninerfatbtsofficovNo. P>,North . Seventh Etiro&ti Philadelphia^oD WEDNESDAY*-Sep|7 21st. IfeKbatS o-’cLhclUP. Hi.wheu aud. whore yaa izioV ■- attend if vow think proper. Personal service on von having failed on account of yoiurnhience. J FRED. DITTMANN, sc3 Ist Attorney for Libellant. TN THE ORPHANS* COURT JL City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate ‘of* ANN MUBPUY, doceaged.—The Auditor appointpd'b£ < the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of RD WARD WALLACE, Executor of the Estate'ofCAs&S£ MURPHY,deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. wjUnUrt parties interested foi the purpose of his appointment on * MONI)AY. the 19tii day of September, 13/0, at-'6ldf6U’ o’clock A. M , at bis office, No. 619 Walnutßtreet, in the city of Philadelphia. Bc9-fmw-st* B. SHARKEY, Auditor . TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Jl for the City nud County of Philadelphia. HELENA REIJD > ji,nß.TerinjlS7o ; No. 39. /WILLIAM E. VAN TtEED.V Divorce - To WILLIAM E. VAN REEI), Respondent: You are hereby notified that the deposition wit?.- nesses upon the part of the libellant in tbo above caso will bo taken before MILTON H. BROWN, Esq., at the office of tho undersigned, No. 530 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Sept. 27, A. D. 1870, at 11 o’clock A. M., when and where youmayat tend if you see proper. „ „ THOMAS J. DIEHL, sc9-15t Attorney for Libellant. DFJNTISTRIt. THIRTY YEARS’ ACTIVE PRAO qWcnRTIOE.-Pr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, bolow Third, inserts tho handsomest Teoth In the city, at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit.? Goa .andrE then, No pain in extracting. Office hours, 8 to (jftY.mMfrsJnttngm* /YPAL DENTALLINA. A. \J article for cloaning the Toeth4oatroying animalcul* wliichdnfest them,gmpgtoue to the.gumuv«Dd leaving a .feeling off in the mopth. l Jt may be£uj£d (dofly, heloqnd to Btrengthen weas: ana bleeding gums, while the aroms and aetersiveness will recommend it to evory one. Be ing composed with the assistance of therDentmt-, Phyel - clans and Microscoplst, it is a* a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly li vogue. Eminent Dentists,' kdnhMhted/ of the Dontalllna, ftdvocuto its use! it contains nothin) to prevent its unrestrained c P I JJ Io J , . I f^“h-Mado .only b, ' j.iAOXAi- oHlNN,ApotliS(!arv. . Broad and Sprcos strecl, Vorsale b.y Druggistsxonorauy.and Fred. Browne, D. L. Btaohhonui . llaesard A Go., BobortC;®av,if, O. B. Keeny, Qoo. t. 3<jwor,J;_ ... Isaac H. Kay, Ohas: Shivers, O. H. Needles, 8. M.McOolin, T. J. Husband, B. (j.-llnctiiig,/ ’ ‘ 1,1 Ambrose Smith, Ohas. HtiJSberie, -t.x 1 - Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, • E. Bringhnrst A .Ca.i JamesL.Bispham, Dyott A Go., ‘ Unehos ACombo. H. O.Blair’sSons, Henry A ■ Bower. . Wyeth a Biro, MACHINFRy, rßow.&c. Merrick & bonb, _ SODTHWABK EOUNDBY. «0 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Prossure.Horiaon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast ana Oornlsh Pumping, I \ \ , Fine, Tnhnlnr.Ao. ' » STgAM and Davy styles, and of CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, Ao, BOOFB—lron Frames, Tor covering "with Slate or Iron, TANKS—Of Cast orwronght Iron,for reflner(e*,water, oil, AO, . GAB MACHINERY—finch M-Betorts, Benoh Oastinxi, Holders And Frames/ Purifiers,; QoKC and Charcoal Barrows,Vftlves, QovernoraiAo. k .5. V,: SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as! Yaoutun Fans and PumjpßirDofocatora,ißon&- Bladt Bnmerii Solo mannlaotnrers of the following specialties: In Phiiddeiphiaand Wcinity'MWijUam Wright-s Patenl ViwTablo Ont-off BteamEnglnW~- Inthe United States, pf .Weston’A Patent, Self-oenter* oh? e Sngar-dr^lnliilM» AND KEMibW MPiTAT. Sheathing, BraEler’s Cppher'NaUs, Bolts and Ingot JgHILADEfr |F<Jjt " PORTS. top, smuiimip HERCULES WILL BAIL FOB Saturday, Sept, 17th, at 8 o’clock A. M. .-.Through bills of lading given In connection with Mor* gangs’ lines from NEW ORLEANS to MOBILE, OAL ; VESTON, INDIANOLA, LAVACOA and BRAZOS, at as low rates as by any other route. Through bills of lading also given to all points on the Mississippi river between Mow Orleans and St. Louis, In St.Louls-andHew, Orleans Pac ? > fu?fher’-lnfoilnation , to*- - /l WMrLrJAMES^Oeiferat^Agent^"—: 6i.. 4 Jsga!Sgß6 Steamship Line Direct. ABIES. , ; and Saturday ntom FlPCBti was ktfi Plilla.. at 10 A. M. “ Ix»ng.Wharf, tßosten. - at 3 P.M. These Steamships safl-pudbtirally. Freifkt recetvtd every day. Freight forwarded to allpoints in New England. : For treightor, 'tyty&goisuperior accommodations) ap-. ply to ... .1; .1 insurance effected at ofJ percent, at the office. < HEHBY WINSOU A CO., . S3d AVENUE. TJHILACELt’HIA AND 80UTHEBN AT MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINK TO NEW ORLEANS, LA. The HERCULES will Ml FOR NEW ORLEANS, direct, on Saturday, Sept 17,at8A.M. vMh®F±,j^p& 9 NEW ° BLEAN8 ' . THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates as by any other rente given to MOBILE,GALVESTON, INDIAN OLAY LAVACOA'.and BRAZOS, and to all points on the MISSISSIPPI.between NEW ORLEANS and. 6T. LOUIS'. M BED’RIVER FREIGHTS BE SHIPPED at New. Orleans without charge of commla’- slone. ■ - - . ■ ’ ■ WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA. . .The WYOMING Will wall FOB SAVANNAH on Saturday, September 17,’at BA.M. -The TONAWANDA willsail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday,Sept. 17. THROUGH BILLS OF.: LADING given to’-all the prlnclpal'towns In GEORGIA, ALABAMA. FLORIDA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA; ABKANBAB and TEN .N.ESBEE,.ln.connection .with; tljt Centra! Railroad Of- Oixirgia-Atlftlitie and Gulf-Raflroad and Florida steam ers, at as low rate &b by'cempfctibg lines. i SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILSIINGTON. N. O'. The PIONEER wUI sail FOB WILJIINGTON on Friday, September 16, 6 A. M.—returning, will leave W-timfngtrjft, Fridayi'6gfitr23d.' I -Uonnectß with the Uape J Fear Blvcr Steamboat Com pany, the Wilmington and Weldon and North Carolina Railroads, and.the Wilmington and Manchester Rail rood toallinteriorpoints; ‘ r Freights for COLUMBIA, 8. C* and AUGUSTA,Ga„ taken vfft WUMINGTON at Tie low rates as by any other route. ~r: yrv.r"/- . insurance effected when requested by Shippers. Bills of Lading signed-at Queen Street-Wharf on or before day of sailing. W T M, L, JAMES, General Agent, : m|3l-fls / ' ? . No.iai Sohth Third street. Philadelphia, kichmond ajnh NORFOLK ’ STE AM9HIP - LINE. THBOUGfI FBEIGHT AIB LINE TO THE 80UTR •' • -r '- 'v : ,r -AND;WEBT. ‘ INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED BATE? • i :T -FOB 1870; STEAMERS LEAVE EVRBT WEDNESDAY and J B?r C eLV BOOn ' from WnABF k RETURNING,* LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS aDd SATURDAYS. :_ .j- . .xi.. ~*y*No .Bills-of Lading signed after 13 o'clocfe or - Sailing Day-.'j!: r . >;i THROUGH,RATES to all points In North and SonU CarolinaTiaSeaboard Air-Lineßailroad, connecting &l Portsmeuth,and toLynchtrurg.ya., Tenncseee and the West rfa Virgin!a ana Tennessee Alr-Llne and Rich tnond and Danville Railroad. - Freight HANHLBDrBCT ONCEvand taken at LOWER RATER THAN ANY’-OTHER LINE. No charge for commiedon. drftyage, or an? expense??) ; BtejuneUpebiSTire'atiovefltr&tes. Freight received • - • Stete-reom 00 Ho. 18 Sop tb Vf fa ax rep an d Pier No. 1 North Wltarroa W. PJ POBTEEj Agent atßicnmond and City Point. T. P. CBOWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk FOR ~N£W YORK VIA DELAWARE AND RABITANCANAIiV vr? £* “ EXPBEBaSTEAMTWAT COMPANY; , , The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST wfrterlcoinmtinlca' Boh between. Philadelphia and ?. ; 'Steamers leavodaiVyfromFfrst •RET street, Philadelphia, and tfoof-'of' New York. Goods forwarded by all the Lineajrupning out of Ne-w Yorki North* East pf ", Freights received Daily ana forwarded'on accommo di'-"r ting terms. -. . .a- WM. P. CLYDE * CO., Agents, 12 South Delaware Avenue. JAB. BAND,.Agent; 119 Wall Street. NewTork. ■VTKW EXPRESS /LINE TO ’ AHKXAH. JA dria, Georgetown and Washington, D.O.,TfaCbea« gpeftkodnd Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex* aDdriafromthermostdirect roufo for Lynchburg, Bria tol, KnoxriUe< Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leato regularly from the first wharf, mot Market street, every Saturday.at noon. Freight received daily, WM. P. CLYDE & CO., N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier LNorth Wharyes, HYDE & TYLHE, Agents at Georgetown. " M. ELD RIDGE & CO:, at Alexandria, Ya TJiOE‘ iNET\Y YORK.VVIA DELAWARE J, .AND RARITAN CANAL. - „ • - S'frI'FTKUBE TBANBPOBTATION COMPANY, DISPATCH AND.SWIFTSUBE LINKS, ■ -■ - - Leavingdaiiy at I2and6 P.M.: propelJera of this Company, will commenc loading on the fiflTdf March. * - ----••• Through in twenty-four honrßi ‘ Goods iorYaitied to anypoint free of commissions. mh4-tf , -lS2BQtithDelawaxqavep^ B . Delaware . and-y iuhesa^kake BTEAMTOW-BOAT towed between Pbilftdelphia, Ba3timQre, HavredeGrace,Del aware City and intermediate pointer “ " " _ WM. P. iCLYDE & COarAgents; C&pt. JOHN LAUGHLXN Sup’t Office, 12 Bouth / Phila delphihl ;,A.} ■L/y.’vApUtfS XTORmPENJSSYLY-ANIA RAILROAD Xi —Freight Department,—NoticO vto Shippers.—By arrangemenlirxecenlly-; perfectddthis. en abled to offer unusual despatch in tho transportation of freightfrom PhllQddlphia<to all points of -the Lehigh, hlabanoy, Wyoming anditiußqu.eb]Emßa, .Valleys, and on thoCatawisaa'afid-Brie Baflway*/ - - * - - - Particular attention is ashed to tha new line .- through the Busnuehanua Valley,-opiming- up. the Northeastern portion of-, the *• Qtato: to ThUoaelphiaremhpmlng the towns of ana the*-counties ofßr4dford, Wyoming,and SueqUQhatmttr-Itj also of fers a short"and speedyTOtxte to and Rochester, interioiiand;Southern N®w York, ftnd>lVrPOinta,ln the Northwest and Southwest and cm thoHreaf Lakes:- Merchandise delivered at the Throngh Freight Depot, corner of Front and Noble streets, bofore 0 P. M., is dis tributed by Fapt Freight Trains throughout the Le high, Maramoy, wyo&ffig and Snsquohanna Valleys early nexcday,iaud-del|veredat Rochester and Buffalo within forpy-eight hoursYrom dato of shipment. [Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior Now York and Western Freight may be obtained at the office. Not 811 Chestnut-Street. L.O. KINSLEB, Agent . D . B " Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets. FjLLIB CLARK, mylO.? i • General Agent N. P. B R. Co. hStFlJaSmi^^olSSl^^ontiT 5 - 200 boxes now landing from bark Loronna, from Le g' bOr BOBEET SiroifMAkEß &00., ImpTrtora, N. E. cor. Fourth and Raco streets. OLIVE TUSCAN Olive Qil in'stoue, jars and flasks, landing from x bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for salo by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & OO. * Importers, > -f . •, N.E.cor. Fourth and Race streets. OF ; EXTRA SUPE rior quality, pentian Root, Garb. Ammonia, juM ived, per- liiupfatigablo, from London, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Iniporteia, .-NvK.'Corner. FcmTtlranrt Raco streets. CITRIC ACID.—2O KEGS OP CITRIC Acid.—** Allen’s ” Wine of Colchlcum, from fresh root; also from tho seed. Saccus Oonium, 4 * Alleu’s. 71 For salo by ROBERT SHOEMAKER’ A CO., Importers,: - •• - 1 ..' N.B. cor* Fourth and Raco streets OIL OP ALMONDS.;-.” ALLEYS ” GEN ulno Oil of Almondß, essential and sweet. Also, “Allen’s 17 Extracts,of; Aconite, Belladona,-Gentian, Hyosciaml, Taraxicum, Ac., just Btoro, poi Indefatigable,from London, and for sale by ROBERT: SHOEMAKER & CO., Importing Druggists, i - Ni E- p6rner FQnrthhnq streets. RADUATED MBASURFB.—ENGLISH Graduated Moasnroa, warranted correct. Genuine .'•‘-'Wedgwood ” Mortars. JnBt received,from. London #er.»t^»B^m^|g^s&raiii!od.V - N.K. cor. Fourth and Baca etrepta. TYBtTGGIBTB' 11 GBAD- O »fo»i Mortari_PlH )Tlle», 06inbB,'Brn(iheir,Mirrors, Twec»erfl, Tnll flonrieifl Ynstro; ienta, TrnßBeß> Hard and. Soft. Knhhor'“GoOdfl7j;ial Oases; Glasa and Metai Syrlngoßi. &o.; all -at ‘ Flrul HBmds , ’prioes. -BNOWDiIN & BBOTHHB., and-tf , MSonthßlahthstroel. TDROFEBBOB JOHN BUCHANAN.M.D. JL can he consulted peraonaily or by letter in all dis eases,. Patlente can rely.nvon'a Bafo, ner manent Core, as the Froiessor prepares and - famishes new, seienUna and pooitive rempdfoa specially, .adapted to tho wants of the patient/ Frivato onioee: in Oollege Bnildlns, No. M 4 FINS street. , Offl(:e hear# from 9 A, apSOIy GUIDE. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUB HOURS. DRUGS. TERSONXET TRAyELJEaS’ GWPR ' ic.il; f;o .-./: iijifo-,. ,•;( - -..! •W^EST-JERSEY , RAILROAD; : Monto^y l A«£ii*ii^. wap. Mi iMtHrltfii, pirn -\>>-i- ,wt;rw.if .u -Tl I j£!33wftH?“ * Wraf Osmden dWly* At 9JOJ A .M,* stop*-; SgwwSffJ fesa •Trelgbt delivery at No»2® Bdtlte Delaware avenue... •’"■>--■• ■*• < ;WMi 5. -af, •'■• ' ~ . {<..,? t ,->-; • :■•» r •-» n?.» pP^J^ n : GAiroira : SjjW ?* M;; Accotoiii<klatlMi -viA Caradeiiand Jersey a * ' A i 7 A.-' P. M. for New*,York;.Long Branch Bud lntonn«litttB places. ' -. ■.£.• ■.•.;“•> ■>'- 4‘« & ■ for Amboy ond.-lnteonodiate .tiuon,. " Atß and 10A.M., Trenton p»’- M A’.M^u lki? B»i s\iyß biasm&M'M: for a Bivettchiabd Palmyra. A*g ¥s Dt * wA; Mi.* 12Mvi 1S& Pj M/ for LJjßnJlouße*; ~..., .[.., ; , pSTThe lIJO p; M. Line' lesyca from. Market Street ; PrrryfnpjKt *Me). .. ■• ■-. T :‘ ~,'*Joji,Kciufinßtoii:DopoU 1 ? ■::...■ Aff3o A. SI., SJO, 3AO and 0.00 P.M. for and * And at 10.40 A. 81. and 6 P. M. lorßrintoT. AtJ.OOA.M" 3JO,and6 P.^l.fojrMorrirrillaandTaUy- At7JoAndM:4i A. Sf;i 130,8 mnd #P.M. fbrflehBnok’», t Eddington, Cornwella, X orresdalo and Ilolmeaburg i Junction. , . ; . . Atr A .51m12 30. 6.10 end 7 JOP.M. for Bustle ton,Holmes* ! burg and Holiaesburg Junction. 1 At J 0.45 A.M., Jl3O, jJO, 545, 0 and 7JQP. M,. < Frankford. JTrtom'West PhiladelphiaDepotvia Connecting Railway: Atm and 9.80 a/m.,12.45< «As,<and; 13 P; M. New’ 1 York Express Lincsand at 1L80P»M. Emigrant Line, : via Jersey City. . , • t , . . . At 7.00 and 9JQ A. M., 12.45, 0.45. and UP. M. for > Trenton and Bristol. At U P.M.(N ight) for Morrf»vine,Tollyto wnj_ Bckenck’B» u • Eddington, Cornwells* « Torresdale, Holmesbuftp Jnnctfonv :Taconv« Wisaffiomingk' Brideaburg; and, ; Sunday Lines leave atSJO A. M. and 0.45 P ,Mand 12 Night f . ■•:.:>'•• •' ; For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on , third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Oars of Market Street Bailway run 4!Jreckto-We*t-p.hiladelphiADeiKrt,GheatnutandWalnnt rithm one square. _ BELVIDEKE BEL AW ABE RAILBOAD LINE from.Kensinxton Depot.. , i M., for Niagara Tails. Buffalo, Dunkirk, Almira, • Ithaca, Owego.’ .Bocfaestor, Blnghampton Oswego, Syracuse,,Great Bepd, MontroBo, WilkesbaiTo, fc'choolev’s Mountaih. 4c. _ « ; " , f . ! At 730 A. M. and Z£Q P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water Gap, ißelvidetep Easton/ Lam*' beytYjl]*/! Tlsmtogtonf ; &o. il|iaP. 'M;" Line con* juecta direct, with .tto, traitt,leayjng Easton for Mauch pbuiik Allentown, Betttleb«iiv r &c. ' V At 5 PjM;fbi LamoertviHe Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLENOTUBtOCU* AND PEMBEB ) TON AND HiGHTSTOWN iTjINES. froin Market Street Ferry'upper Bide.) 7. A. M. and 3JSQ P. M. Lines leave from { Walnut Street Wharf. - • . • At 7 and 9 A. M.,1,2.15^^0,5 45A0iP.M.,and on Thun , day and Saturday nights at 11 JO P.. M for Merchants i ville,Moorestown, Hartford, hlasonville, Hainsport ! and Mount- Holly. . • . f -• 7A. tl.,2.l£and6JoP.M.forLumberton and Med | ford. At Tz and-9 A M., 1, 3-80 & SP. M-for Smithville i Ewanrvill£ t Vincentowa,Birmingham and Pemberton fct 7 A. Jl. and 1 and,. 3JO P. M.. for Lewistown, ) Wrightßtnwn, Oookstown,’ Now Egypt and Horners- Jtown.*' r 1 ••■' •- s: ■■■"■■■■ ■ ■ '■■' ■ ' kt I .andgJOP.M. for-Groom Ridge, Imlayß toVp, Sharon and Hightstown| r r. . •'-Fifty pounds of diUy allowed each Passenger, Pnseengers are prohibitod froui taking anything as bag j jge bat theirv?earing apparel. ; All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extxo.. The Company limit jhoir Responsibility for 'baggage to One Dollar per pound, ind will not be liable tor any amount beyond SIOQ, ox h.pt by 6pwK:iarcontract; • . i ! An additional-Ticket Officeis located at-No. 828 Chest 4ot street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North ana East, maybe procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this‘Office can have-tiiefr bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by Umon.Transfer Baggage Express. • , Ttines fromNcwYorK for Philadelphia will leavefrom root of Cortland street at 7. A M.,1 and 4 P. M.,viaJorsoy City and Camden. At BJO and 9JO A. M., 12JO, 5 and 7 P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West PMlsdelphiaP , From pier No. I,N. Elver,, at 6JO A. M. Accommoda tion and 2P.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Angnstl, 1870. WM. H. GATZMEB, Agent. -PHIT/APERPHIA, WILMINGTGN AND I BALTLMOBE RAILROAD —TIME TABLE. Com • mencing, MONDAY, Jane 6th, 1870. Trains will leave Depot,’comer Broad 1 and Washington avenue, as fol lowarj-.’-.- •..< ■ > • WAY MAIL TRAIN at BJO A. M.{ Sundays oxcepted), for stopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with'Delaware Railroad Lino at Clayton with Smyma Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware with Junction and Breakwater R.R., at Seaford .with Dorchester arid Delaware Railroad, at Delmarwith Eastern .Shore -Railroad and at Balisbury with ‘Wicomica and Pocomoke Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M.f Sundays excepted*,for Baltimore and 'Washington, stopping.'at Wilmington, FerryvQle andHavre oe Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for NoW/Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 44X) P. M. (Sundays exoepted), for Baltimore and Washington,stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood,: -Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton*.Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryviliev'HaVTfe de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, gdgewood/Mkgnolia, Chase’s and Stammer’s Run. > NIGHT EXPRESS at 11 JO F. M. (daily i,for Baltimore and Waphihgtoh, stepping at Chester, - Lin wooa 4 : Claymont,Wilmington,’ Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryviile {Havre do Grace. Porryman’s ana Mag n. for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 11.45 A. M. Trpin; . WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at ail Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave (PHILADELPHIA At 11.00 A. M., 3 J 0,0.00 and 7.00 P. M. i TheoJQ P. H. train connects with Delaware Baiimad for-Horrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A.M.,2i)0,4.00and 7.15P.M*, The JJIO A. M. train will not stop between Chester and .Philadelphia. The 7.15 P. M. train from Wilmington runs dailyjallotherAocominodatlon Traing Bnndaysexoepted. . •• • ■ .; ■; ;. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 0.45 A. M. and 4.00 A.M. and 4JO P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B. From BALTIMORE to. PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore'7.2s A. M., Waj Mail. 9.00. Express, ‘FRO'M I ''BA2TIMORK.-L6avei BALTIMORE at7JSP.M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per ryman r s, Aberdeen, Havre-do-GraceJPerryviUejPharles* town, North-East, Klkton, Newark, Stanton*Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. . Thronghtjckots.to ail points West, Southland South west may be procured at the ticket: office, b 23 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel,-whorealso State Booms apd Berthsin Sleeping Cora can bo secured during the day. Poreona purchasing tickots at .this, .office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Compauy^. ./ , • . H. F. KENNEY* Sup’t. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD .—After-.8 P. M,,"SUNDAY, July 10th. The trains of the PonnijyJvanltt Central Railroad ♦leave theDepot,at,Thirty-ftrataudMarket stroefs,which is reached dfrectlY by the cars of the Matkot Street Pas oenger Bailway, tne last car connectifig with each train having Frozit and Market street 1 thirty minutes before ifr- depnrhire. Those of .the Chestnut and Wolnuf streets Railway vun witblu one square of the Depot. Sleeping Cor Tickets con bb bad on’ application at the ricketOffice, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. ■ ' ltl ~, Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call foi md deliver Baggage at the Depot. Ordora loitatNo.9ol j’heßtnutßtroetiNo, 110 Market street, will rocaiveat mtiou TBAINSMSAVB DEPOT; VIZ.: Mail Tr&liu.H.i«., MN . H ... at 8.00 A. M. L’noli lO A. M. aud 12 JO, and 7.10 P. M. Fast Lina..,. '4 at 12 JO P. M. w.....nt 11.00 A, M. Harrisburg - at 2JOP. M. IjuncaßtecAooomA......... at 4.10 P. M v.......at0J0 P.-M CincimiauExprcsa.. «... at 8.00 P. M. fjrie Mail and Pittsburgh Express.. ...at 10.S0 P. M. Way Passenger - at 11 JO P M Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. Onßnuday mght ujißHimgera willleavo Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. Pittannrgh Expross leaving on Saturday night runs ~uly to Harrisburg. .. . . Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains daily,oxcoptBunday.., . _ , . The Western Aecommodation-xtaln runs dally, except Sunday; Forthlatrain tickets'muUt bo procured and baggogedelivered by 6.00 P. M„ at 110 Morkot street. Sunday Train No.l leaves Philadelphia A. M.; arrives atPaoli 9.4o A.M. Sunday Train, No. 2 loaves Philadelphia at 6.40 P. M.; arrives at Paoli 7.40 P. M. amidaykTrain No. 1 leaves Paoli atfl.fiO A. M.; arrlvos at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. Bunday j Trnin No. J leaves Paoli at 4.60 P.M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6,10 P- M< TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ : , Cincinnati -a t3.10 A. M, FhUadblnhiaExpreas..., M A. M. Erie M ft Mtriin.......i.....i..iniiiT.T-r : -—0 JO A. M* Paoli Accommodation ..at 8.20 A, M; and 330,6.40 P, M. Farksburg Traim........ at 9.00 A. M. Buffalo Expres«... : ...M... 4* S* Fast Lina.,.,.., - at ?J5 A. M Lan<<aater Train at; 11 J5 A. M, - at 0.40 P.M, Lock Bavenand Elmira Express.. at 9.40 P.M., Pocifio ..at 12 JO P, M. HarrfsburgAooommbdatlon.j7Tr...-..............-At9.4OP. M. , For further information, apply to , _ . JOHN F. VANLMB, JR.,Tloket Agent,WlChestnu "jTRANOIB FUNKjTickot Agent, 116 Market street. 1 SAMUEL H. WALLACE, llckot Agent at tho Depot, .Tho PonnßjivnnlnßoifitoMConipany willnotosoumo valve. All Baggage exceeding that amountin vaJoo wIU Be at the riakoftte owner,unioßS taken by wpirfoon, tract. . A. Ji vAHoAXJL, ... Genera) Buperintendentj Altoona, P«. ■i.k- j^fJgfcE^.Q,qM»g» Kji an • » Va4l«wrawfiwnr I anil ' Ixl,B ’ ■ BljWon VOTAYw@rtijrcrTm><ft/ fcornsr of Berk»_»Bd American *ttii«6!fStlM4M'o*b«ctoJ),a» V _JAOfA. rfj.l PmrfHLlns, forvßot hlohraa And principal wmmfkfrtiWakSbArtAi pmSbd.TbWaaaaand' Wa - Ae)lteL^^^! un 9^ tJ J < >» ? J?<syl6rt<ro?ii, . YorkyßcfedwlmiD noui I'iOtjM’i of *;//!.‘n v.- ,,f ■*.<;;» * * lebem, Allen tpWfly.MrtncbChuiik,, WiUiamanort.Whito P a j£’fel? it k to b'J^™^n>Carbdn(fale,vla SWnSl®.’iB^' k !, t J^SWK» , «‘lsnteta;eni New Jones 1 rHIA. rtd p?&P«»!tte|oaitlbn to AbitmU • WAtlA«¥!M;i Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Manch Cbfahlf;flaßletohiMahatfoy ■Hajen. WiiSaatiilri-q^Pittston, and the Manahoy Wyomibgijoal regions,,. ..,...»* .«• ...,,-■ At .2.30 P. M.;Accointiuxlation ; Tor’Doyiesto wn, stop pffigrit allintfinnediateirtAlious.) ’ ' : inv > y . At3.2p P.<MV.rßqtiil4hefn Accommodation for.Bethle hert, Kaßtpn,A Hen town airi .Conley,. vis Lehigh Valley Railroad,'Mid Easton, Allehtb wlf. and Maucfi Chunk, via Lehigh and Susotiehanda Railroad. ’ • . At4.l5P. M., Accommodation for Doylestown,’ stop ping at all Intermediate etaUons.; • .—•- M*V Accommodation for Bethlehem, connecting.- wlthLehigh Valley ‘Evening Train for?'Easton, Allen- ' '■; At 6.20 P. M., Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. ;; ; ' ■ . ' Accommodation for Port Wash .Jt*aj*ia,.£n'i7o in Bethlehem- at 8.55, 10A5-A: M., 2.15, 6.03 itnd 829 P. M., making direct Con nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh imd Susquehanna traine from Wi&eshhrre, WilHams pqrt* Mahanoy City, Hazleton, Buffalo, and the West*' Prom Doylestowuat 8.25 A. M.« 4.40 and 7,05 P. M. From Lansdaleat7,3o A.M. • ■' *•?.v, 9 Washington-;at fK2O»- JlJp A; M., and3.10 From Abington. at, Philadelphia forJßothlehemato3o A.M. ~ do,. . .. do. .Doyleitownat2P~,M. - __ do.: do. Fort Washington AtB.3Q A. M. and 7P.N: • • ......... J ! Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Doylestownfor , do. at 6.30 A. M. Fort Washington do, atF3tf A. M; and 8,10 P.M, , : \ .. • The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and Third Streets lines of City Passengor Cars rhn directly to and from the Depot. The: Union line runs within a short distance of the Depot. - * - Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and , Western New York and-the West, may be secured at the office, No. 811 Chestnut street. Tickets sold and baggage-checked through to-prinsl* . pal points at Mann’s North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex -press office, No. .105 South-Fifth street.-: - T - --- r-- . • ... ; y v ; f ELLIS,OLABK.QenoraI Agent. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADSL PHIA BAILROAD COMPANY. On aha after- MONDAY-, April 4,lB7o,drains will leave -theDeppt t .TmRTYfFIBST.an<L,OHEaiNCT t -as>foU •owe: . ■...•■ FROM PHILADELPHIA. 6.45 A. M. for B ex junction stops at allstAtions. 7.15 A. M. for West Chester,stops at all stations west of Media ( except Greenwood),connectingatC. Junc tfanfor Oxford, Kenabtt,'Port Deposit,and dll stations ontho;P.ondß/C.8.8. i; »- • ' :: 9.40 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations; 11X0 A. M. for 8.-exjunction stops at all etations. 2.30 P. M. for Westchester stopsatall stations. •1.15 P, 51. forß. C. JuDctihnßtopsat aHstjitfbna. 1.46 P. M. for West CUester btops at all station* west of w Medtatexcept Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tion for Oxford;Keunett,Port Deposit,and all stations on the P.ifcß.C,. R. B. <i .s~.3o;pnjrxfor, B. C. Junction. This-train. commences running on and after Juno Ist,’lB7o, stopping at all stations, , .• • •■ • # • 0.65 P. M< for West Chester stops at all • u -“ 5.25 A. M.from B. C. Junction stops atallfitatlons. 6.30 A.3U from West Chester-stops at alt stations,' • r. 40 A.M, fromW*est' Chester, stops at all stations be tween w.'C’,‘ttndMedia foxcept Greenwoodlyhonnect - '- lngatU;exjunctionfo> OxfortT, Kennett, Port Do- and, all stations dn tbe,P. A B.C. 8.R.: i A. M. from B. C. Junctionstops at all stations, 10.00 A. M . from West Chester stops at all stations. 1.05 P. M. from Be Ox Junction etopsaiall stations. 1.66 P.M.-from West Chesterptops atoll stations. - 155 P. M. from West Chester stow at all stations, con nectineat B;C. Junction for pxford, Koiinott, Port Deposit,khd all stations on-the P. &B. Oi B; B. 5A5 P. M.from West Ohesteii; «tops at all stations, con necting at B.C. Junction with -P. <fcß.C. R. B. I.OOPVM,. from B. C. Junction.’ This’ train commences . running on and after'Jane: dst, >lB7O, stopping at all stations.- ...... .. ~ ... . ON 80NPAY8. . 1.05 A. M. for West Chester stopsat till stations.connect ing at B; O. Junction with P; & B;C. B. R. 230P.M. for Wbßt Chester stops at all stations. 7JO A.M.from.W’estCheßterstopaatallatafidns, ‘all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction withP. A B.C. fi.B, W.C. WHEELER, Superinteudent, Philadelphia, Germantown AND NOBBIBTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, July 18, 1870, FOR GERMANTOWN. - ‘ Leave PHILADELPHIA 6* 7, 8> 9-05, 10, 11, 12, Leave GERMANTOWN 5, 6.55, 7K, 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11.00, 12, A. M. 1,2, 3,3, x a,4.OQ, 4&, 5, 531, 6, 6tf,7, 8, 9.00, 10, 11, P. M. BSr" The 8.20 Down Traih\ and 2>£, 8 Hand 6%, Up Trains will not stop on the Germantown Branch . ON SUNDAYS. ' Leave PHILADELPHIA at 914, A. M. 2, 4.05 min.. 7, «Dd IOKtiP; M. Leave GERMANTOWN at 824, A.M. 1,3,. 6, and CHEBTOUT HILL RAILROAD. ' Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10. and 12, A. M. 224, 3?i.65f,7,9.00,aDd:1L P.M.; i; Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M 1.40,3,40,5.40,6.40,8.40. and 10.40, P. M. *" On SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 924, A. M. 2,and7,P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.50, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and 9.2f»,P.M. ' - Passengerstaking the 6.55,9 A.M. and 6JO P.M. Trains from Qtrmantow n, will make close connections with Trains.for New Yorkatlntersection Station. : FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN Leavo PHILADELPHIA 6,7>4,9, and 11.05, A. M. 124, 3, 414,6,5)i, 1194, P. M. . Leave NORRISTOWN «4,6,25,7,734,8.60, and 11, A. M. lLV3,4h',fi3tf:,B,and 924, P,BI. . • ON SUNDAYS. : Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 224, 4/ and 724, P.M. . • . . Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M. 1,5 , and 9, P.M. FOB MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia ; 6,72 a, 9 aud 11.06 A.M. 134,3*: 424, 6,514,614,8.05,10 and 1114 P. M. Leave Blanayunk ; 5,6.55,714,8.10,9 20 and 1114 A. M.; a ' w ' e '^“ a Leave Philadelphia r 9 A. M.', 214,4 and 714 P. M. Leave Manaytm k; 714 A. M.. IX , 614 and 9>4 P. M, PLYMOUTH RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia: 5 P.M. -Leave PlymouroT634’Arftir r ~’—— ~-*-- The7X A. M. Train from Norristown t trill not stop at Landing* JDqmino or Schur's Lane. The 6 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lanty 1 VissahickoftyManayunky Grein Tree andConsAo • hodeem - '— • * :• - > Passengers taking the 7.00 , 9.05 A. M. and 614 P.M, Trains from Ninth and Green streets will moke close connections with the Trains for New York at Intersoc ion Station. The 914 A.M. and 5 P. M. Trains from New York con nect with the 1.00 and 8.00 P. M. Trains from German rown to Ninth and Green atreots. 1 W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, Philadelphia and baltimoke CENTRAL RAILROAD. * CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will ran mh follows: .: . LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. W. &. .-j. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue, , For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. For OXFORD, at 7 A. M.,430 P. Bl.,and 7'P 81. For CHADP’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R. ■i.y at 7 A.M., 10 A. M.,2.30 P.M.,4J0 P.M., and 7 >.M. Traill leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at *ort Deposit with tTaiu for Baltimore, . Trains.leaving Philadelphia at. 10 A. M. and4.3oP, 1., leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. 81., and leaving Port Do* iosit at 9.25 A. Bl.,connect at Chada’s Fora Junction nth the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.' TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA leave PortDeposlt 1 9.25 A. M. and 4.25 P.M. on arrival of trains from Baltimore. ■ - • / i OXFORD at 6.05 A, 81., 10.35 A. M. ands.3o P. M. iUH ADD’S FORD at 7.20 A. 81., 12.00 M., IJO P.M., -45P.M. and 6149 P.M. 4 ; On SUNDAYB leavo Philadelphia for West Grove and iitermcdiato stations at 8.00 A. M. Returning leave f/est Grovo at 3.55 P. 81.. • • Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel ouly baggage, end the Company will hot ho responsible for n amount exceeding ono hundred dollars, unloss a social coutrftct Is mndb for the aittne; HENRY. WOOD, Qonoral Superintendent; Philadelphia and bbiei bail tr ROAD—SUBIMBR TIME TABLE. -'J '■ M On afld aftorMONDAY,AIuy- 30,1870, the Trains on .he Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows rom Pennsylvania • Mail Train loaves Philadelphia..;....*.... .10,M .P, M. ■ u • ** Williamsport...;.. ,8.00A.M. : il 41 arrives at Erie 7.40 P. M, firle Express leaves Philadelphia....,., ..10.60 A. M, «* « *4 . Williamsport.., 8.16 P.M, 44 arrives at Erie. £.25 A.M, SlmlraMall leaves Philadelphia ; 7.60 A.M. U . 44 . .44; WilUamaport-.... 5.00 P. M, ** 44 arrives at Lock Haven....... 7JOP, M, Bald Eagle MatLlcavosWUlfdmsport,l.3o P. M,. ‘TarrlvesatLnckHavon..,.. ,2.45P.M. EASTWARD, arn ' „ Mall Train loaves Erie.......... _ B£o A. M. J. **: Williamsport..... fcuf‘s' “ arrives at Philadelphia--., Erie Express leaves 8ri0...... 9.00 r. m. i “ "••.“•" i; TOUtains*or,—~ S'KA’S?' at $3? Elmira Hail leavesWilliamsport— 9.« A.M arrlvea at ...»•?■ “ “ arrives Bald Engle Mall leaves Lock Haven...;;...- }*'"“• “}• «.• • “ arrives at W111iaineP0rt..........12J0 P. M., Bald EagloEipress leaves Lock Haven........ 9.35 P. M, i* . . u . arrives at Williamsport, 10. W P. M. . Express, Mall andAccommodatlonieastandvrosti connoots atHorrv and all west bonnd trains,-anitMaU -and Accommodation cast at Jrvlneton with Oil Crock and Allegheny Blvtfr Railroad. . « - • WM. A. BALDWIN, general Superintendent. TRAVELERS’ SIJIDB T> BA DING BAHiBOAD.—.QBHAT f Jn« firmn Pho*«elslifa'to>t6d IbtaHoz of J-emuylvanla, the Bchaylklll, fioijqnelianiioi Onmßer* N»1 WyortlDO Yitllw*; tho' North^Nwtfiw^^Sl “y J5j,187J. leoyJnK the Company’s Dmot.ThirtSntli g*gMMWMtt.«tWOtt,M»fl«aMt>M». , .»rHW-fiate»lM: AO c A. M rot E n^l.fJ? d ? U intennediato Statfone, »nd Allentown. _ MOBNING BXPRKB3.—AtB. UA, M. fop Beading Grove, Tamaqna. Pcnnaylvan/aßallroad trains tor AlientowJafei.ana tM Colnni?ia l Ac^ Sa!l, ' e andCplnmblaßWUoad ttallui tor : POYTSTO^K'AOCttMtoODATIOHAIiatee 1 Pott* town at 93i A. M., stopping at tbe intermediate station.:' arrivee Jn BhiladcWa etBAO A.M. Botnmln/lTOTei' Fbiladelnhtaat A PJtt.arriveelnPottetown at fup.M. BBADING AHp i fe<CTTBYILmi !AC€OMMODA: < TlON.—Leave Potfevifleat o.tb M.., and 4.20 P. and Beading at 7JO A.~9fTBnd~BASP: M . stopping at all : wjy Beturning,leava»PhlUtdolplila'at.flJsP. M.: arrives In Beading «7JS.P.JU.,and at BattavUlsats.4oP.M, . MOBNING BXPBBS for' 1 -’ Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at AlftAl-Plfii andpottavilleat9.ooA. M., arriving In Phlladeinhta atl.oo P. M. Afternoon in bintyA -. ;sSa®«I!SSS: orriviiigJn''Philadelphld.attft2sP:M,' oi u<riTT:M » inn -i StatShs fleavee PbttsVlU'e at fiM' AeM?: coniedtlLg- at > ; Beadingnltb weommcdalwn train for PMladerthlAand' all Way,BtaO(ma. >-• v -! •■ > delphla at 3.16 P. M.; laave Philadelphia Tor Beading at i BDOA. Mi Those Ver ■ CHEBTBBI YAXLEY BAlLBOAD.—Passangere for Downlngtowniandilntennfxllhtftpolntatahethe >7XO-A.r M., 12Xu and 4.00 P. 31, trains from Philadelphia,return-, lnirfr6m c Dovrnlngtow.n at 6.20 AV MTTI2.tS ands. ISP.M' FEBHICMEN BAILBO AH .-Posaengeralor Schw&h** • P.M.,trains for.Phllai delphla. ■ «Wrning bom Bchwenksvffle,at; 6.45 and . 84MA. 8r„U.45n00n,'4.15 P.m. Stagollneafor.varldna ’ at aud 4 : .off Pi M. trains from Puladelphiai returning - at7.ooand A.sMe t c., ; -. v M .; ! NEW VOBK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEBT.—LeaveS New York at 9.00 A.' M. and B.Off ‘ Pe • M:*/ passing: Beading ' at 1.45 and ieiß Be.M t i.andconneots-at>Haituburgwith Pennsylvania - and Northern Central Bailroad Express Trains foy Pitta .burgh, Chicago; WJUfamsport, Elmira,' Ac, 1 ‘ :Bettr4ning,Expr€9sTrainleaves ofPennsylTauiaExpress frouYPittsburghr, at 5A5 A* M. : and BAO.A;M., A. Mt and 10.40 , A, M;, arriving at New xork at 12.05 uooh and 350 P. M, Sleeping Cara'accoTnpaHr these trains through between ' Jersey.Olty land jytt«i>urffh i withpat change, i ? 5 i Mail M. and 2.60 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New ' iVork at'l2-NdoU;’' - -'-• •• ) SCHCYLKELL VALLEY BAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville ateS) and 11.30 A.M. and 6N) P.M.,returning . from TamamiaatB^ L A.M.,ftud 2.15 and4AOP. M.' : SCHUYLKILL ‘ AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD J-Traind lebve, Auburn at -A, M.- for! PJneCTOve • and ; Harrisburg, : and at. 12.05 for .Pine-,, .grove, TremotitTand Brookside: returning fromHar- , SiW P. M: from Brookside' at 3.45 P, M. and u from A.M.andSX6P.M. i. . . . u . ■■ TICKETS.—Through flrst-clasa tickets aud emigrant 2 tickets to all the principal pbfhtsin thoNorthAnd west.. and Canada. ■ 1 ;s - <* ■. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermodiato Stations, good, for day ouly,are sold by, Morning Accommodation, Market Train', Beading' ana ’ Pottßtowri A ccommodation Trains ht reduced rates.' { ■- • ■ - l ’ ExcurfelomTicketstb Philadelphia; good only* -; are sold at Pottsvillo and Intermediate Stationabyßead- , ng and .Pottsville .and; Pottstown Accommodation Trains at-reduced ratees 1 i - , r 2 The following tickets are obtainable only at the Offloe . of S. Bradfordi Treasurer, No. 227 South' Fourth street' Philadelphia, or of G.’A.' Nicolla, GfeneralSuperinten- - flenif Beading. • • >•-* —--- ■ i ComnxntfltiouTicketß,at2aporcftnt.dißcount,betweeii 1 any points desired,for.familios_and firms.*. i\ - -... : Mileage TicketSvgbod fOr'2,oDomiles, between all points at ®47 OOeach for Ah 4 :firtnßi ; . j i*. Season Tickets,for one,two>threev&izviilneor twelvd *. months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road oished with cards, -entitling -themselves* and-'Wives to tickets at half, fare Mty,".- •»«;!. i. s . ; Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to prinMpalsta- . tions, good.for 1 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re-' duCOd fdre, to be huihonly dttbO Ticket Cfflce/at Thir toenthandOallawhillatmeta.l 1 i FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptious forwarded to . Ml the above noints fVom the Company’s NewFrflightr • Depot,•BroadarndWillowstnietS./ r . l T ' 7 r^i FrelghbTrains leave- Philodelphiadailyat4^sA.M.» - • 1330 noon, 6.00 and 7.15 P. Mm for Roading, Lebanon, H Pottsville, port Clinton, and Ml-points be- °]Snila close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. Mand for the prin ripaietatiW;onlyAtYMPdMdßj;, Dungan’eExpresa.wiU collect Baggage tor all trains loaving-Philodelpnia Depot. Orders can be left ,at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhillstreets.:^: : ...... ! - ••• riAMDEN; AND ATLANTIC RAIL Ab road, übhortest route to the sea- ; SHORE. Through in Is£ hours. Five trains daily to - Atlantic City. • . ••.•? • " ! On and after Saturday, July 24,1870, trains will leaso Vine street ferry* as follows; ... * 1 Special Excursion (when engaged) 6.15 A.M. ' u...J ........~8.00 : A. M. ; . Freight (with passenger car).. ~..,~9.45 A.*M. • Express (through In i% hours .JhSO Pi M, Atlantic Acconunodation..' ..„..;.4.15P. Mi : RETURNING, LEAVE-ATLANTIC, - >‘i ‘ Spocial Excursion 6.35 P.-M. ; 4.35 p.m; Froight(with passenger-car)...... 11.50 Ai M« Express (through in 1!£hcmr5)...v...^;,.......... 7.24A.M, Atlantic Accommodation...as.U 6.00 A. My , LOCAL'TRAINd LEAVES’ * ‘ #*b 1 For Hnddoufiold at 10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. Jll. and fi.OOP.; Mi. ' • '• : '■ 1 For Atco and intermediate Stations at 10.15 A. M. and .OOP. M. • • Betnrning leave Haddonfield at 7.15 A.H.tl P.M, md3P. M. - • Atc°at6.22A.M.andl2.lsnO AO n^ Leave Vino Street Fenr at-8 A. M.: Leave AtlanticOity ! at4.3sP;-Bl.' - The Union Transfot 1 Co; , No j S2B Chestnut street (Oon? tinental Hotel) and 11q Market street, will call for.bag gage andfcheck to destination., • -•,> <'r ;; Additional ticket ollices have been located at No. 828 Chestnut-street and llfr Market street for the sale of through tickets only. i J v ’ ! pasßengorß are allowed to take wearing apparel only -aa-baggngo, andtlio Compdny wtll not bo responsible for an amount exceeding-ono, hundred dollars unless a special cpntract io madp for the B«mo^ nNDyi Agenu ; E" AST FREIGHT liINE. -yiA_N.OB.TH PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAD.to WilkcbaCTO, hanoy City, Mount aormel.Centralla, and all point# , on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branohea. ■ - " . Byn«rarrangementi,porfecteathioday,thls roaaia ; enabled to glvolncreaaod despatch to merchandise ooa aigned to the aboye-named potato. ' ® £odß doll ? er6<l at t ß h6 ETe” n^o F n^ndXff6*fceeta, Bofore S P. M., will reach Wllfceebarre; Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City, and the other stations In Mahanoy and WyomlntTallOT.before A-^ho^dlnjdajv IiCDIBEK. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., ; 53500 ScratH Street. / IQ7A PATTERN. jiTAKERS. 1070 IQ IV. PATTERN-MAKERS. 1«( U. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN 0 CORK PINE V 808 PATTERNS. IQfVA FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ7A IOIV. FLORIDA FLOORING. iO|V. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1 Q7A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! LOIV. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 104 V. RAIL PLANK, RAIL PLANK. . WAiN^ T A^»ffi^ HK ' • WALNUT PLANK, ASSORTED FORI ‘ CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AO. 1870. OTD K«?‘ E8 ’ 1870, UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER, BEI) CEDAR. ' WALNUT AND PINE. 1 , OTA SEASONED POPLAR. : ! OTA r ' Loll/. seasoned (Sherry. ±OiU. ■ ASH.■ I •-- i r ,! WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS., > ' HIOKORY. . ••• • - IQ7A CAROLINA,iSOANTLING.I OTA LOI V. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS, ‘lO lU. . NORWAY: SPAN TLINQ, , IQ7A BPRHGEAND HEMLOCK.!O7 A lO 4U. BPBUOE AND HEMLOCK. ±O4 V. : LARGE STOCK. ■ IQ7A . CEDAR SHINGLES. 10 4 V. cedar Shingles. CYPRESS'SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1 FOB SALE LOW. IQ7A PLASTERING LATH. IQ7A 10 4 U. PLASTERING LATH. lO IV. 1: : JL for cargoei of every deßcriplionaawedLttmber«e. 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers