UAUTN AND rAHC&S. TIjo North Georgia coal region is estima ted to extend through an area of JO square miles, expected to yield 1,300,000,000 tons. • —Tlio value of coffee annually consumed is estimated at one hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars. —M. GraHSO, of Italy, lately disappeared. His family were getting anxious about him, •whenapolite brigand sent them one of his " ears as a sample, and offered them the rest of him for four thousand ducats. —The Missouri census-takers only report 21 000 “Colonels.” There were more, but most of them have been raised to “ Generals.” —The opera house at Springfield, Illinois, is to he rented for the use of the next legislature —the old hall being too small, —lt is said the census will show a falling off in the population of nearly all the Southern cities. —A Montana town, with a total adult popu lation of only forty-eight, boasts that it has had twenty-seven fights in one day. —The .people of Jamestown, New Yorx, are so religions that they indulge in a semi-weekly struggle for the possession of eligible ohurch pews. —lmpostors who pretend to have lost limbs in some of the recent battles on the Continent have already made their appearance in the streets of London. —A New Orleans policeman was ordered committed for contempt of coqrt, the other day, when he promptly knocked the Judge down. —La "Crosse,"'Wisconsin, lately spent $6OO to have sawdust pj.tv upon two of its principal streets. It now finds she investment worse tfcsa a cssSss expense, ' —A yckez is ai a loss to know what the S’seaci Empercr wanted ’ with a thousand crifif-oc francs, when he was'gestifig a check Srear Prussians nearly every day. —■j&s Sttsmasy is wiUmg to siar, shas Tsrtses-WsßSSßgseis -Isvißg -went- party, the cause tnucy kart* keem'tihs stsjftffiSjr ct ■ the party and nun Sbi rmfiKmes ®f irrfn^-." —/S/'.r&se’ai&raass. if® readers MTffl so sms icnrajsi emrty jfisrcaehi. If the -..nifi.T-, -oiif'Hl. ra.. eveir gen .empty b;v they mime stacyrt.— Sjtuai Naraumca firifflifiL So pea his nminr to: ir:ones. l amfi-S&sa^-jssrSEtSy-t-a annfffc so* c 4 sits Seeks ia,iu-finuigin hit vaa,. _ \ iFmwri shi* .wjsniais mufir to s&h- rfirad 3mtss 'sia33liiiS£i WOTfiifisfiinii 52ni Tem-assie cm rJbs fin* «£ she into ritir muse ramurkaJui «f say sas ihutirßfiijy:. _lm. rmii'T ■*min:«ranr-rfe»t£ Soltnrk: ccii ct sear vnuiiw. rmrmreubfm enh-rr dty, wnili -ntM.r- Tir i. urm-ucri lull! hx jittversiHuh dm t ymiann sn:aev ; Luiri rcaedSiir, a vuiri'h -Sum.. —etnriniH ym. tfjfm-tcxaißarnfflAy, pnch -a. muV- -nfcaanffirminn -rif izmsfifi an,d friin-dj. Jnr yfans..”’says he,. wj £s wns czxscirc mfish'je SB ans.rSui laswirtSii tSrrhhJrp a a&cSbjfol or tsnfi tmiirarae- 2>t~«z cSfi-snOre me nnttl 7 -r-'-r ~ ~i- gifo-i : 2 ZDI that IS held a 5-El.S.'’' Xeil rre whieO=‘ is fisrary fereri-” says the sens. If it is as any bakers. nowadays, it -ur. he those leaves that go in tinrongh she keyhole of a morning, and drop down nicely on the hafi-mat without waking the servants. CITY BULLETIN. —The fund for the relief of the families of the firemen, killed at the Pennsylvania Sugar House fire, now amounts to $2,120 50. —The election for Assistant Engineers for the Fire Department, last evening, resulted in the choice of the following: First Division, W. C.Sweeney ;-Second Division, J. D. Kulp; Third Division, J. E. Smith; Fourth Division; George Fox; Fifth Division, Michael Kelly, —A match game of base ball'was played yesterday afternoon, at Seventeenth and Co lumbia avenue, between the Athletic club, the senior champion organization, and the Excel sior club, the junior champion, both of Phila delphia. The game resulted in a victory for the former by the following score: Athletic, SO; Excelsior, 4. —John 8. Crosby is the name of the person arrested for personating John Schenkel, in the matter of entering bail before the Recorder for Ned. Lyons, the navy-yard burglar. The ac cused is a resident of Centreville, N. J., and. is employed in the navy-yard, He had a hearing before'Alderman Kerr, yesterday afternoon, and was held in $BOOO bail for a further hearing. —The Finance Committee of Councils held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and, after de liberation, instructed the chairman to report au ordinance authorizing the payment of the in terest on the public debt created prior to 1862 in gold, and also authorizing the payment of the difference * between currency and specie, claimed by the holders of certificates of muni cipal indebtedness, who were paid in currency last January. —A meeting of the Historical Society was held last night, at which Mr. Leeds read an essay on old Independence Hall, in which he proposed that all the buildings on the square, except the sacred edifice, be removed, and to haye" the square repaired and decorated, so as to present an attractive appearance; also, that trees be planted on the pavements to be named to represent the members of the Continental Congress. —The Public Building Commission held a meeting yesterday afternoon. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Perkins, Rice, Wetherill, Cuyler and Phillips, was appointed to ascertain the'best mode of obtaining plans for the erec tion of the public buildings in accordance with v- —the act of Assembly. A resolution was passed authorizing the same committee to invite from architects plans for the erection of the build ings, adapted to either Washington or Penn Squares, and to superintend the advertising of ■ proposals in the'city newspapers; —Before Alderman Kerr, yesterday after noon, George J. Martin and Charles O. Davis had a hearing upon the charge of conspiring to steal $l,BOO from the firm of King & Baird. Mr. Smith, the book-keeper of the firm, testi fied to giving the check to Martin. Mr. Gor man, of the Union Banking Company, testified to cashing it, giving the money t» Martin, and High ConstableJxelsb and Detective Gordon testified to finding the money in Davis’s store, on South Fifth street., The accused were held to answer in the sum of $1,200 each. —The Committee on the House of Correc tion met yesterday. Mi 1 . Allison, the chair man, stated that, in consequence of some dis satisfaction among contractors who had bid for the erection of the building, at. the action of the Committee, he had written to the City .Solicitor, and had received in reply a ' statement that the Committee was not bound to give the contract to the lowest, but to the lowest and best bidder. Communications were then read from Messrs. John Sunderland and Wm. H. Cramer, the former stating that he was ready to enter the required security to execute the work he bid for, heating and ventilating the building; the later comparing the bid of Mr. . Dobbins with his own for the building, and of Mr. Sunderland's for heating aiid ventilating, by which a difference of $5,660 was shown, and asking that the award to Mr. Dobbins be revoked and his bid accepted. On motion of Mr. King, the chairman was directed to sub mit to Councils at their .next meeting, the ac tion of the committee inawarding the contract; and the chairman was also instructed to present to Councils an ordinance appropriating $450,- 000 additional for the erection of the building, to be taken from the loan when created. -erJlugli Donohue, substitute of the Seven teenth District, doing duty in the First District, was told about five o’clock yesterday after noon by a citizen that there was a fightat 2041 Federal street. Donohue wont there and seeing Patrick C. Martin in the house, with; other men,quarreling, he said to him that if he did not keep quiet he would lock him up. Martin said nothing, but picking up a rifled Springfield musket, fired through, his bulk u indow, shooting the officer through the neck and left arm. The musket was loaded with a bull. Donohue was picked up by Michael Dorsey, who had a wagon near tbero at the time, and taken, in it to the drug store at Twentieth and Christian streets, where the bleeding from his wounds was in some measure staunched. Dorsey then removed him .to the station-house. He was subsequently taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, in the ambulance of the 1 larmonv Engine Company. Lieutenant Hen-. derson, when he learned of it, went to the house of Martin, who is a tailor, and arrested all the men' he found there, viz.: Patrick C. Martin, thirty-eight years old, tailor, married, nine children; James Johnson-, thirty-six years old, tailor, working, for Martin, badly cut on the head and on the right side of -the lace, by Martin; Patrick Donohue, thirty-six, unmar ried, tailor; Michael Webb, twenty-three, has a wife in England, laborer, works at Point Breeze, boarded with Martin. Last night Martin threatened to shoot his wife, was quar reling with her all day, and with others, and earlier in the day he went up stairs and brought down a pistol to" shoot somebody, but it was wrenched from his grasp. NEW JERSEY MATTERS, The Growth of Camden.— The rapid in crease in the substantial improvements of Camden is indicated on every hand. Every where evidences of thrift and. prosperity are evinced by the handsome buildings in progress of erection and the numerous other enterprises going forward. From the first of last January to the tenth of June last, there were one hun dred and fifty-one permits issued by the City Clerk f»r new buildings. The following have ceen issued since that time : Joseph Z» Ceilings, 4 bricks, 15 feet front, 30 feejv two stories high, on Hamilton street, steve Seconcfi John Peso?. £> brick houses, 15 feet front, SO ret-re two stories high, on Hamilton street, store Second. ' C—sis. it. Cole, Si bnck.bbuses, .on Linden. iSreeS. .teJow Fourth, IS feet front, 51 feet deep, three stories high. Wsa. Sereins, 1 brick house, On State street, tftgfW ...Third, 2i> feet front, 4$ feet deep, three aorks high. Charles Push. 1 brick house, on Broadway, abere Morris, "17 feet front, 50 feet deep, three stories high. Desman a Stout, 2 brick houses, on Broad way, above Mickle, IS feet front, 56 feet deep, three stories high. Harden A Brother, owners and builders of a .crick dwelling on Linden street,, belo w Third, ri> feet $ inches front, 52 feet deep, 3 stories hiab, . . JamesP. Baird, six frame "houses, 14 feet front, 30 feet deep, 2 stories high, on Third street, below Mechanic, South Ward. David Lummis, builder of a brick house on Benson street,' above Fifth, 4S feet deep, 16 feet front, two stories high. ‘ Elias England, owner and builder of a brick house on southeast corner Linden and- Front streets, 7S feet front, 4S feet deep, three stories : fish. ’ Elias England, owner and builder of two brick bouses on LindeD street, above Front, lit feet front, 48 feet deep, three stories high. Charles'Schermer, owner and builder of a brick building on tbe southwest coiner of Broadway and Walnut streets, 56 feet deep, ■J). feet front, three stories high. Harden & Brother, builders of a brick dwell ing on Walnut street, above Locust, 16 feet front, 52 feet deep, 2 stories high. . Harden & Brother, bnilders of two brick I muses on Walnut street, above Locust, 14 feet front, 2S feet deep, 2 stories high. ... Harden & Brother, owners and builders of brick house ou Liberty street, above Locust, -«0 feet front, 24 feet deep, 2 stories high, ... , J. L. I!. Campbell, owner and builder of 10 brick buildings on Cedar street, above Fourth; II feet front, 40 feet deep, 2 stories high. Diah Lovej'oy, owner and. builder of two brick houses on Birch street; 16 feet front, 39 feet deep, 2 stories high. John Dentist, owner and builder of a brick house on the northwest corner of Federal and Day streets; 16 feet front, 32 feet deep,2 stories high. Keuben S. Cross, owner and builder of two houses ou Eighth street, below Cooper, 20 feet front, 50 feet deep, 3 stories high. Ward & Wilson, builders of 2 brick houses, on Second street, above Linden, 20 feet front, 58 feet deep, 3 stories high. Thomas Logan, owner and builder of 2 brick houses, on Line street, below Oak, 15 feet front, 40 feet deep, 2 stories high. Reuben S. Cross, builder of 6 brick houses on Carpenter street, below Tenth, 12 feet front, 24 feet deep, 2 stories high. Curtis & Cole, builders of 15 brick build ings on Market street, above Seventeenth, 60 feet deep, IS feet front, 3 stories high. . George Taylor, owner and builder of brick buildings on Division street, below Sixth, 12 feet fiont, 28 feet deep, 2 stories high. George Taylor,owner and builder of two brick buildings on Division street, above Sixth, 12 feet front, 28 feet deep, two stories high. John Armhruster, owner and builder of nine • ben brick buildings on Senate street, above Second, 14 feet front, 28 feet deep, two stories. John Armbruster, owner and builder of uiue- uen brick houses on Hamilton street, above Second, 14 feet front, 29 feet deep, two stories high; A. L. Jones, builder of two brick buildings on Danenliower street, above Front, 10 feet front, 25 feet deCfi, two stories high. « (’lenient S. Keen; owner arid btiildercof' 'n ick bouse on southeast corner Locust and t hestnut streets, 12 feet front, 10 feet deep, t u o stories high. George Diviuney, owner and builder of a t" ick liouse on northeast corner "Sixth and i .me streets, 20 feet front, SC feet deep, 2 sto ; it's high. C. M. Lane, owner and builder of brick house on Second street, above Mt. Vernon, 20 n et front, 21 feet deep, 2 stories high. School Accommodations. — The Board of l.ilucation of Camden, last evening, at a special meeting, agreetbto lease the building, No. 122 Cooper street, for school purposes. This is done ■ increase the accorinnodations in the public M-hools of North Ward, there being about three bundled applications for seats more than can bv supplied. Tin; German Mkktixo. —The German meeting in aid of the Prussian wounded sol ihers last evening was largely attended, and the sum realized was quite gratifying. —The other evening two Democrats were overheard conversing, when one asked the other what he thought about the war. “ What war?” queried number 2. “ Why, didn’t you know there was a big war in Europe ?” said nrimber 1. And thus replied the unposted Democrat:Well, it don’t surprise me; 1 al ways told ’oin ef the nigger got a vote we’d her anuther war!” —The following extract from Garibaldi’s novel, “ The Buie of the Monk,” has its special-significance at this moment: “Of one point tho priesthood is certain, that in every case of general insurrection the Koman army will go with the people. This is tho reasdn i they are compelled to have foreign mercena ries and why the revenues of the ‘ Viceregont | of Heaveu’.are; speritrriprin i4oriaves,-]teming ton rilles,' cartridges, and kilos of gun- I piiwder.” • —The men who constituted the American Legion in Mexico, in the war against Maxi imlian, have not been paid yet. - . s-.'M.’ ‘ ■U s ' -•— ■■' j :i’"i: ’■ .• i? t '/■ ■' • ,; ; ' l i’ ‘t .' v 4 i tic PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, ISTp, B {From the Trlbnne«l JVBEIdUED Elnes Am«rllq^en.i “Triumph! Das Bohwert in tapfror Hand Hat hohe That vollbraohtl”* Vereint ist nun das deutsche Land Zum Sieg Ond Ruhm erwacht! Die Macht, die iiingst so hobnisoh prahlt, -' Giebt auf die letzto Wehr, r Und neuor Glanz der Thaten' strahlt i Auf Deutsohlands Heldenheor! Heil, edles Yolk! dem neu das Herz . So unerschiittert BOhlug, . Das slch verband, und allerwarts ■ ! Verwarf den friink’sehen Trug! Das, feßt und heilig, Glied an Glied, Stand, endlich im Vereln, z Mit Trost nnd Muth, Gohet und Lied, , Eine einz’ge Wacht am Hhein 1 , Eanonen, donnert noch cinmal! Den Frieden nun ihr bnngt: Ihr Glocken, fiber Berg nnd Thai ' Yon'tausend Thiirmen klingt! Fromm neige Dich, O deutsches Land! Lass. Rache rnbn und Spott Dein Gott, Er half und iiberwand, — Nun danket Alle Gott! Bayabd Taylor. Cedarcroft, Sept 5,1870. * Tbcso nro tbo opcnlnc linos of Horhlots’ “Song of Victory for tbo Germans attor tbo Battle of Leipzig,” 1813. Sons: of Jubilee of an American, Bayard Taylor, Translated Into English by a German, Jnllns Erankel, Triumph! The sword in valiant hand, Has noble deeds achieved. United now is Teutons’ land,' And all old feuds retrieved. That power that lately could but boast, Gives up her last defence And lustre shines upon the host Of German arms in France. * Hail to the men whose noble heart, Thus steadily did heat, . W 1 o firmly kept their sacred guard, Defying. French (Gauls’)'deceit. ' ; ' Their rank and file, so firm so long, At last stood up in line, Consoled with courage, prayer and song, One grand guard on the Rhine. Once more we cannons’ thunder hail, When gentle peace they bring, . And joyous peals from mount and vale, A thousand steeples ring, Devoutly sing ye Germans true;; ' Henceforth be war abhor’d,. Your God did all your foes subdue, Now thank ye all the Lord. Philadelphia, Sept. 10th, 1870. AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. Rumored Alliance—Danger to tbe Poles —Reasons for Russia’s Attitude. [From the Eastern Budget.l Our Yienna correspondent says, writing on the 19th inst.': The Austrian nationalities cannot get over their fear of Russia. Hitherto they have feared her as an enemy; now . they fear her as a friend. The supposition that Count Chotek’s long journey from St. Petersburg to Vienna was undertaken for some other object than change of air has put the Hungarians in a ferment of alarm, The Feather Lloyd fears that some negotiations are in progress which might lead to an alliance with Russia. Such an alliance, it says, could only be effected at' the expense of the Poles ; and it warns the government against the consequences of its supposed policy: Until lately,-it proceeds, the Poles had the best prospect of obtaining an extensive autonomy, but a ' sudden change has now taken place in' the intentions of the government, and" Count Potocki, at the moment when the wishes of liis countrymen were to be realized, maintains an impenetrable reseive. The alarming reports ares,lso. repro duced by the German organs ; buttheydb this, apparently, less from fear of Prussia, or love for the Poles, with whom they have as yet shown but little sympathy, than from a certain weakhess for Prussia. As yet, however, there ' have been no trustworthy symptoms of such a change in the relations between the Prussian and Austrian governments. That it was con sidered possible, is only shown by the belief of our national politicians that the-force of events, might lead to rapprochement, though they are unable to hazard any conjectures as to the occasion, value, or extent of it. This is due in a great measure to the ignorance which pre vails here as to the real state of things in Prussia. Those who observe and understand the course of Prussian affairs cannot doubt for a moment that the initiative of a friendly arrangement need not proeeqd from the Austrian goveren ment. If people'did not undervalue the power which public opinion has obtained, in Prussia during the last few years, they would perceive that the attempt to effect a rapproachemenl is uot based on new absolutist projects, but . simply on the idenetity of the interests of tbe two stated in the presence of the dangerous aggrandizement of Prussia. We have seen that at the beginning of the war the Russian government was strongly disposed to take sides with Prussia K and that it was only when the national organs unanimously pointed to the dangefi; caused to Russia t,y the pangennanist idea that a change occurred, and the government entered on a path in which Austria could not but meet it. 1 To call this a diplomatic conspiracy against the freedom of the European-peoples-is- obviously absurd. . As for the Poles, it is a stereotyped accusation against the government that it wishes to throw them as a bait to Russia. The defeats of France have given Russia a suffi cient guarantee that the Polish question cannot now be so easily or so quickly revived, and she need not, therefore, trouble herself about the extent, of the concessions which are to be given io Galicia. Whether it would he advisable at a moment when the autonomy of Austria her self has to be protected against Prussia, to give tbe Poles a sufficiently large autonomy to en able them to attack Russia is a question which it.is for the Austrian-government alone,.to de-. eide. wants: WANTED-A SITUATION AS HOUSE keeper, by a widow lady without children. Ap ply to 2033 Walnut street. Best of reference.. 8013 21* gjk WANTED TO RENT—FOR A DRY EM Goods Commission House, on or buforothe Ist of January uoxt, u commodious 6toro, either on Chestnut street, between Second and Fourth streets,or in Bank st reet. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. WANTED-A . CELLAR BETWEEN Market and Walnut and Water and Second streets. Apply to COCHRAN, BUSSELL & C0.,11l Chestnut street. . ’ au2otf, WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN, A situation ns Bookkeeper or Clerk. 1 Has had soToral years practical experience. Boferoncea given Address ** O. u.« n this office io24,rptfS BOARDING. 1 £AA ARCH street having been 1.0 vV nowly fitted up, opon for rocoption of families or single gentlemen ; alao table board. aul6tf§ BUSINESS CARDS 7 JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium prlood furniture of snperibr quality. ’ GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO OBDEB. . Counters, Deßk-work, Ac,, for Banks, Offloes and Stores, made to order. ’ JOSEPH WALTON, (JOB. W. LIPPINGOTT, foMy§ • JOSEPH L. BQ.OTT; . JAMES L WILSON, HOUSE PAINTOsi, 818 BOUTH NINTH BTBEET, Bealdopce—622 South Kinth atroot. aySOly4p( E B. WIGHT. . ATTOBHBY-AT-liAW, Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennay Wants I ' — ' ,Illinois. M Madison atreet. No. 11, Ohloago, Illinois. aul»tf| ITEWiY PHILLIPPI, OABPBKTKB AND BCILPEB, ho. 1024 HANSOM BTBEET, jolO-lyrp ■ PIIILAPBIiPUIA. COTTON SAID DUCK Off HVHBY width, fromMinohea to7fl inohoa wlde.aU number, 5Xe?A d o. AWnlng Dnok. ja2S Ho 103 Church atreet. City Store,. ASIIER’S OAWCIIMC} ACApUIIXir, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Chestnut, (Entrance on Twelfth Mrcot.1 1 All tbe New And Fash|oneble Dances TriiigM., .. ’ LftfUoe and Gentlomeh—Monday, Thursday and FHdaytKVonings. : ■ Mieses and Mastors—Tuosday andßatnrday Aftor noons. Vt. ; % Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. .. ' .. Private lessons, singly or m clasß, at ony hour to suit convenience. . ~ nTinß ; For terms,.Circulars, etc , apply or address PROW'. ASHER,at tho Academy. sel2*BDi^ { tXTAIiNUT STREET THEATRE, VV . THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Bcpfc. 13; Second week of tbo emliientartiste, MR. EDWIN FORREST. John Banim’s Piny, in 6 nets, of DA M o N ......:.?^.:^®..®:^?iNF6nnEST WEDNFBDAY—BuIwor’fI Triigody of RICHELIEU. THURSDAY—MB. FORREST os OTHELLO, FRIDAY—MR. FORREHT as JACK CADE. ■ MATINEE QN SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2. MRS. JOHN JDREW’S ARCH. STREET THEATRE. Bogins «to 8, MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING, FIRST PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY OF Tlio powerful play, by Victorina Sardou, entitled' "FERNANDE." By MBS: JOHN DREW, And the Full Company. - SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. Box Oflico open from 0 to 3. HO U P LA! OLD DAN RICE WITH HIS OWN GREAT CIROUB. Trick Horse AMPLICATION and ASIATIC ANI MAL SPECTACLE will exhibit: Lot EIGHTH Street, between Baco ond^Vino, -—. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, September 12, 13and 14, Lot cornor BRIIKB and FOURTH Street'!, KENSINGTON, THURSDAY. September 15. On the KEYSTONE SKATING PARK; OLD SOUTHWARK. FRIDAY, September 10. „• - Lot corner THIRTY-SIXTH nnd MARKET, WEST PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, September 17. , V Performance every AFTERNOON and EVENING. - Poors open at 2 nnd 7-o’clock. Admission,. 60 cents; rliildrcn under ten years, 28 cente. ■ BOSOtS' NJSW ELEVENTH ST. OPEEAHOUSB; Eleventh Street, aboveCkeatnut; OPEN EVEBY NIGHT. THE FAMILY BESOBT. . Eatabliahed 18C2. OABNCROSB A DIXEY’S MINSTRELS, . „ The Great Star Tronpo of tbo World in their Grand Ethiopian Soirees. Box office open from 10 to 1 o’clock.• --- -B. F; SIMPSON, Treasurer, _ °J; ti. OABNCBOSS^Manager.--:Ou3lifs AROH.BTEEET OPERA .HOUSE*; Arch Streot.above Tonth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. .. SIMMONS & SLOCUM’S . MINSTBBLB. THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOB THE SEASON. With tbe befit Minstrel organization in tbo world. Box Offlco open from 9 A. M to 4 P. M. for tho sale of Reflerved Beats. K£ o’clock P. M t " Admia *iun, 16 cents. HENRY HAHN, Conductor. lt*_ / IAIiL GAERTNEIVS NATIONAL CON \U SERVATORY ORCHESTRA will give, duriug the acaaon of 1870-71, Four Grand Concerts nt the Acn of Mnaic. There will also be given Ton Soirees ■•I Classical Chamber Music in the largo room of the National Conservatory of Music. This Orchestra offerajta services to the . public Tor roncerte, operatic "and dramatln performanceßi com* niencemeiitH, Ac., &c.; also, in private soirbea for solos, unnettes, ottettes", sextettesvQuintettesTiouactettea, trios. Hiiddnoa. , Engagement* received at tbe tfflee, southeast corner TENTH and WALNUT streets. ■ Subscription lists at the music stores and at the <»ili ce. eoL-_lmy__ EDUCATION H. Y. LAUDERBACH’S ACADEMY FOB YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,- ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 103 South TENTH Street. A Primary,Elementary and Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or Collego. , Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic and nil kinds of Business calculations. —French ainrGerminirLinearTrad-PerspectivG Drawingr F.locution, English Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying nnd Civil Engineer* jug, with the use of all requisite instruments, is given to the higher classes in Mathematics. A first-class Primary Department. The befit ventilated, most. lofty and spacious Class rooms in the citv. ’ Opeii'fortheTeception of applicants 1 daily TromTO At M. to 4 P.M. Fall term will begin September 12. Circulars at Mr. Warburton’s, No. 430 Chestnut street. au!9 lms ; • •- - ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S YOUNG LADIES’ ACADEMY, 338 nnd 310 South FIFTEENTH Street. Next term commences September 19th, jel34m A VISITING GOVERNESS, WITH AN experience of several years in the best method* of Home Education, has now a few hours disengaged. Ad dress L. A., at this BOl2 Ct COTJKTLAKD SAUEDEKS COL IiEGE, „ „ „ Fur Young Men, Youth and Small Boys MISS A. L. CLARK WILL RE-OPEN her Day School for Children on MONDAY, September 19th, in the school building of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut ate. se7 bps I> EV. ALBI3BT HENRY BARNEB, A. M., ImvIII reopen hiß Classical and English School, No. 922 CHESTNUT street, on MONDAY, Sept, 12. sollm* M‘ iss M. K. 'ASHBURNER WILL RE open her school, N. W. comer Fifteenth and Pino streets, Sept. 12th. __j • '• ■ 80l lin* A RT "SCHOOL. PROF.F. A. VAN DEIt WIELEN’S EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF ART, At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia; —Thiß Institution,-modeled, oipan. the. most .celebrated, Academiesof Europe, will reopen September 0tn,1870. Its instructions are not limited to Artists exclusively, but are also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers, and All others who doßire proficiency in art as an Accom plishment. ' , Admission may bo had at any time. Circulars bn ap plication. fid Ini* MISS E. L. ELDREDGE’S INSTITUTE for Young Ladies, 632 Franklin street, will ro open Wednesday, September 14th. au3l,l2t§ MiSS~CLEVEL ANO’S0’S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies will reopen on MONDAY, Boptem bor 19. at No. 2023 Debancey Place. MISS JULIA GOOD FELL OW’ S school for llttlo girls, No, 927 Clinton 6treot, will re-open September 19th. ; 1 soS-m* mfiE MISSES ROGERS; 1914 PINE ST., -J. -will .reopen their Bcho.ol -for -Young Ladles and Children on MONDAY* Sept. 6th. - ' so 2 12t§ Mary s.ljppincott & daughters reopen thoir BOARDING SCHOOL, at Moores ti-wu, Burlington county* Ns J.»- Ninth month*Bept. 26, For Circulars apply to b! H. SHOEMA.K »B, 205 N. Fourth st., or to tho Principal. . bo3 I2t /CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND l l English School, 1112 Market stroot, reopons Sept. 12. Rooms large. ,WM. 3. COOLEY, A.M. im» mHOMAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH, _L Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north east corner of Broad and Arch, will reopou September ]2th. au29-lm* riIHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR I YOUNG LADIES, 1315 Arch street, will re open WEDNESDAY, September Mth. ; _ , , , a n 23 lm§ L. M, BROWN, Principal. tjITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY.—N. E. XUOhostnut and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth vearSeptombbr 12,1870. Eorcirculars, giving lull In formation, collet Blair, North-west Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. an la-2m K LUCIUS BARROWS, S Principals DkBENNEVILLM li. LUDWIG, lmcipma. —HESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMI NABY, Philadelphia—Miss Bonnoy and Miss Dtl laye. Principals.—The twenty-first yai\T ot this English and French Boarding and Day School will open WED NESDAY, September Htli, at 1515 CHESTNUT stroot. * Particulars from Circulars. . ... au!3 tool _ /GERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR lr YOUNG LADIES, Grhon stroet, south of Walnut lane will rcoponi Bopt. 11th. Prof. VV. S. ITOETESOUH, A.M.,Prln’f. . au2o lm§ WM. FEWSMITH’S CLASSICAL AND . English School, ■ 1008 Oheßtnut street, Rdrbpohing .MONDAY, September. 12. Circulars at Mr. A.Bv Taylor’s, 1015 Chestnut; Stroot. au.il,llll* rpUE - MISSES WILSON WILL RE- I open tlielr School Tor- Young Ladles, No. 50W Groen stroet, Germantown, on WEDNESDAY, Septem her 14.1870 an2o-Im* ISS GRIFFITT’S WILL KE-OPBN . hor private school, Soptoml>or,l2th, ,ln tho nppor l-oomß of tho School Building of tho Church of tho TCnlDliany, Chestnut and-Elftoeuth streets. Entrance, funner goto on Chestnut stroot. Applications rocoivod )ff1126 Girard street. au.25t00c.1. TSebmantown academy, school At Lono and Greou stroet. thorough English and Anomlcal school.'- Session opens- Monday, Sentombor ?th A fow vacancies fir boirders In the family of tbo principal.-Bond for cironbwv q.ViMAYS, ' Principal, dii24-lra. /SEORGE. r. barker, a. m., will l-jr re-opon his English and Classical School, Price tjtroct, Germantown, on Monday, Sept. 12th. ftu24 lur AVISrriNGJGOVERNESS ■ Po-trM’a'fewmore puplla ror English and Draw ing. AddroaarA.L; HiilTlllEtneßt.- aoia-tn tha-6t* - MISS MISS, yf ATSON will raopontholrßbOTdlig and Day' notion for Soang ladlos, No. 1409 Locnst street. on Wednesday optembor 21et. _ an 27 tu,th>»a,tf§ Academy oe the protest ant EPIBCOEAL umipou; »«rcttl|t and Junipor streets ”*» 4 . r> ' r, <* i^i i_ The Session will: open', on' MONDAY«Soptombor sth. Application may bdmttdor during'tne’procodlog week botwcori 10 and 12 o’clock in the morning. JAMES W. ROBINS.A. M„ anl6 tM.th.eatocl§ Hoad Master. rtHEGARAY .INSTITUTE, -ENGLISH V/and iF,BENCH,for yojing Lodloannd Miaiei,board ing and day, pupita. Nos. 1027, and 1028 Bpracojlitroot, Philadelphia; Pa.V will" . ' „ BEOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20. French In the langnago of the family, and isconatantly spokon in the Instltolft. _ , , , jelO-th a tu-OmS MADAME D’HBBVILLY. Principal. A OABKMY; !OE NOTKE : DAME, J\ Nineteenth, below Walnut street.—Terms—Day Scholars, 920 to $4O por session. Boarders—Board and Tuition. 8250 per annum. se3 s tu th2fitS MISS MARY E. AEKTSEN AND MISS MART E. STEVENS will re-oppn their Boarding and DaysSohoolforJYoune Ladles September 14th. 1370. No. 26 Tnlpohocken st;, Germantown. sel-lgtl VOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, • X WEST GREEN STREET, CORNER SEVEN TEENTH, Tbo duties will bo rosnmpd 'Sept. 14.< Rpv. KNOOH/M. SPPPLEEI A,M., Principal., -■ au3l-lmS; Northwest institute for young Ladlos. formorly locatod 1339 Thompson, notv ro moved to AW N. Broad stroct, will reopen Wednesday, Boptl4. The Misses E. O. Snydor, E. A. Ivons ond M. 'A-Albert son. Principals, anW.lm- GATHARTNfE M; SHIPLEY WILL RE open her School, No. 4 South Merrick street, on the 12th of 9th month (Bopt.J. Mrs. van kirics boarding and DayScbool for Young Ladtes'and Cbttdremi333 Pine Btrect, M'ill reopen on Sept. 19th. anzblm Bkainerd institute, CRANBERRY, N. I. . A first-class bonrding school for boys. Reopens SEP TEMBER 12,1370. W. S. McNAIB, i aua; im§ _____ ■■■■,- r Principal. ; M‘ ADAME CLEMENT’S FRENCH and English School for Voting Ladles and Ohil ' dron, . Germantown, Pa. The twenty-soventh session will begin September 14,13101 For 'circulars addross t he Principal. . . aultlml CENTRAL INSTITUTE,; NORTHWEST cur. of Tenth and Spring .Garden Streets/will ro* open Sept 6. Boys prepared for Biisineas or College, JOHN P. LAMBERTON,A. M.. Principal. au22-lmo§ MISS AN ABLE’S ENGLISH AND French Boarding and Bay School, No. 1350 Pine Btreof, will reopen.on WEDNESDAY,the 14tb ot.Sept, noxt. . -i -A : i > aal2tßel7§ d>i £A A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION, tfixt/UntEplgcopahAcademy, Berlin ,'N/J. ae7-10t y Y^E^K,—THE OLASSr caI and English School ofTJ.D. GregoryvA.M.,. No. 1108 Market Btrcet, will reopen Sept. 6w uu22lm* TpRENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY I; Professor A. DELACOUBT, formerly of the University of-Franco {Acitdemie do Paris) at 1208 Bace street. - sold Bi* Young ladies’ institute, with Preparatory Department, 1131 Spruce street, re opens Sept. 14th. Principal?, Miss A. 0. WEBB ami Miss L. T. SCOTT. ' . _BGlO*]7t w THE MISSES MOUDEUAI WILL RE open their Day School for Young Ladies on MON DAY, September 19th, at 1816 Delancey Place, sel lm“ Miss” loijisaTtay Loiv'wf lij \ri£' open her school for Children -on MONDAY, 12th instant, in Longmire‘B Building, 5029 Main street. Ger .maDtowD.. - fwl 12t* SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, ' FOR YOUNG LADIES, Non 608 and 611 MARSH ALL street, To be reopened BEPT»MUEBI2th. nti3l lrn* GILBERT COMBS, A. M , Principal. WEST" PENN SQUARE SEMINARY POR YOUNG LADIES, No. 6 South Mer;?<;k Ftroef, {formerly Mrs. M» H. Mitchell h);.The frail Term of-this school -will -hegin on-TttURSDAI, Sep; timber 15. MISS AGNES IRWlN,Principal. - : ...au31tUl sels. • IjfZATAHDIN SEMINARY, 1325 NORTH IV Broad strwst—Boarding and Day School for young ladks. Miss Fannie Bean. Principal; Misa Annie Bean, Vice Principal. Fifth Session commences Sept. 14th: French. Latiu, Dancing ind Calisthenics without-additional charge! auWtocl* ISS~BTOKES”WILL REOPEN HER School, 4707 Cottage- Row, Main street, German town* Wednesday, September 14. au242itS it/riSS LAIRD’S INSTITUTE YOU IVI • young Ladles, with Preparatory Department, No. 323 North Seventh street, will reopen Wednesday, Sep tember 7th, 1870. au 19, lm,* The sixteenth academic year of BPKIa G-ABITEN-AG AI>I3MY. Don h»«*t corner of Eighth and Bnttouwood streets, begin* TUESDAY, Heptwnber 6th. Thorough preparation lor Business or GoTlego. Applications received on aod after Monday, Aogust 22d, chAULEB A. WALTERS. A. M„ Principal. anJB lm§ -QrAXLUW.ELIv-SEL.ECTv.HIG-iiSCHO.OL FI for Young Men and Boys, which HAS BEEN UKMOVKB From No. 110 North Tenth street, will .bo opened, on September 12th, in the new and moro commodious bmid- Jugs Nos. 112 and 114 North-Ninth street. Neither effort nor expensclm* teen spared In fitting-up'tho* rooms to make tnia a first-class school of tho highest grado. A Preparatory Department connected with the school. Parents and Students are invited to call and examine *he rooms, and consult the Principals, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. H., after August ICth. GKO. EABTunjFIN, A. B. t JOHN G. MOOBE, M. 8., finl7-tf| Principal,. The best provided school in America. The Scientific and Classical Institute, a pcbool for boys and young men, Poplaraml tjoventeenta streets, reopens on Monday .September I2th. Our school room is large and airy* the tinest.in Philadelphia* and our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and cabinets of Natural History, aro larger than in any other school in America. o .< »» J. BNNIo, A. M.» Principal. M" JSS CARR’S SELECT BOARDING and Day Schoolfor Yoiing L&dies. ■ EILDON SEMINARY* sevon miles from. Philadel phia* on the "North Pennsylvania Railroad* opposite. York Bond Station. . a k. ,jiu Tho nineteenth session will commence September 14th 1870. Circulars obtained at the offico of jayvqoke& To., Bankers* 114 H. Third street, Philadelphia* or by-ad i’r< suing the Principal, Shoemakertown Post-Office* Id ontgomery county* Pa. aulo2mo§ 4 OADEMY OP THE SACRED HEART, Jrx. 1334 WALNUT STREET,This institution is rn'der the direction Of tho Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Parents and enardianS are respectfully notified that the *- • PTEMBEB. Forterma»etc.,opplyattbe Abademy. " -h2 lm* C't’HOOL OP DESIGN FOR WOMEN, \ ' '• orthivest Penn Square. The school year for'lB76 \ ■» will commence on MONDAY, tho 12thi of Sep i nd r. A : : T, W. BBAIDWOOD, . i i2ts ' Principal. MUSICAL. V ' A.KL GAERTNER’S NATIONAL. CON \ j HERVATOIIY OF MUSIC, Bouthoast corner of .’■‘-nth ami \Va!uut,etieats, is now qpoii for the fourth >■ • jiK«n\ fOr the reception of ptipils. Instruction is given l'i n stall of tho bcst.Profossors in the city m-the(follow* ii'K branches : Vocal Music, Piano, Violin, \ join,' Vio* b.i.. olio, Contra Boss, Theory of Hamuny, Grand Or* i ii (or Church Organ), Cabinet Organ, Men noon, > iuts. Clarionet,Oboe, Bassooni-UoroifCornet, Troin l- in;-. Harp, Guitar .-Ac.. &c.»wid in thd..ltalittu, German,. ,T r»'iTch ahu Spanish Lhhguog®*** ’ • V . , , * /For particulars see circulars, to .bo had at A'.,t> oflice of" tho Conservatory and m \the Music ir.ro*. , ! Tho direotorof the Conservatory takes tins-, oppor tunity to express his sincero gratification at the success v hich has attended his efforts to establish this Institu* turn in Philadelphia on a pormancmt basts and with tho 'l n.spoct ot'continued prosperity. - j - f He would likewise declare his gratitude to tho many hud friends among tho . students and elsewhere, !v hove interest in tho cause of thorough instruction in t ; M- art and science of music has assisted bo materially ;in bringing the Conservatory to its presout stutoof use -111 110 8 0 ' ‘ i He can only promise in return that his devotion to the object of raining the institution under his cave to a nigl* (place among tho greatinusic schools of tho world soul bo, as it has been, tho controlling influonco of thoOon son atory. > solfc-lm§ S'IGKNOR ALFREDO 15 ARIL I, RUPIL of Mr. Carl Wolfrohn, ahuouuccß to the public, that ho will glvo Loa«onn on Plano, commencing. Bupt. lath. Apply to hia offldov 1126 Ohostnut stroot, third floor, from Uto 12 o’clock,A. M., uvoryj day. Circj-imra at ull music stores. • 80 ™.r., SIGvP. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Private loaaona and claasoq. Residence, 3J3 B. Thirteenth street. T> A L LAD BIN GTN G—ENGLISH, iX);-French, uml Italian. PROF, T. IiISHOP, 33. Sou 1 h nineteenth BtroetI__ 1 __ ati-Hys rr R. TAYLOR’S SINGING ACADEMY, A . 812 Arch street, will opon for thel reception of O LASS end PRIVATE Pupils on MONDAY, Bopt. 6 th. Hours from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. nnd i to 7 P. M., dully. - £H?2:i“!!_ nil ITT SLFRED KT3I.I;BHEK WILL Jvl .. Kivo instruction in'.SINGING und HAB, MONY Torm commoncos Soptomher 3th. For particn- Hirsapply at his address, 1323; Vino stroot, or « Honor A'Oo VMuslc Store, 1102 Chestnut atroot. nn23 lm ■rfSafesj PIANO-FORTES CAREFULLY rrOT'Kspnirod nnd Tuned. Satisfaction guar- 1 A. B. BEIOHENBAOH, , ; Piano Maker, ~ 3 ~ / ; 252 North Elevonth street. GABFIXTUKEB /~, A 8 PIXTTJBJSS.—MXSKEy. MEREIIiIi VJT A THAOKABA, No. 713 Oheßtnnt'stroot, manu factnrota of Gas Fixtures,Lamps, Ao.,i &0., would cal the attention of tho pnblio to thoir large and ologant as sortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pondants.Brackotsi So, They also introduce gas pipes Into dwellings and publto buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repair ug gas pipes. All work warranted, ' CARL GAERTNERv Director and Proprietor PIANOS" i' / i: f j JI WES'I? PHIE.ADEL.PHIA. fj| j tq R«riy i Handsome Brownsfone Hansard Hoof Residences, 4114 Spruce Btreot-tEomosslon OctolierlOth. 4110 Spruce Street—imtnodlttto PossoMlon. ,th 0. J. FEUL & 8110.. ' '' '■■■ 'l2O South Front atroet BeO-tn thalmS unfurnT.hod homte, in Upper Do Lnncr Place, newly papered, painted and furnished. Apply to 0. U. MUIBIIEID. . '• Vl• / : 206^oiltlifiiXtEB^o^v i SALKi-A HANDSOME THltHE jlUiLetory brick dwelling, with thrac-fitory back build ‘P* of wound, on tlio west side of Twenty-first Walnut and Sansom streets. i . ; g| , VOH W AiE-jELEGANT REBl itfnl /OB SALE CHEAP—HANDSOME !«KaL Brown Mon° Residence, noutliwrat corner of jßrofld and Tliompßon etrocta, llireo etorice, with French ■ roOKcpntamin ff all modern irnprovomont*, hewlr frea* coM nnd papered throughout. *=? - ‘Aliioi'tfaiideomoHrown Btono Roflidenco’, wost ijfdoof •Broad street, above Master, now m course of orectiou. Lot £0 by 200 loot to Carlisle street, K; J, DOBBINS. , fle!o3t§ Ledger Building. SMAKJ3LB TEBK ACE-FOB SALE,* Boußorvnd Lot, No. 3243/Ghestmit street. Lot 13 feet. Building M stories front and back, with white marble front and Mansard roof; spacious rooms and stairwnys; fiuisbed. in the most modern and ap* pro’ cd stylo; underground drainage, heating and_coolc*_ ing. arrangements complete; soapstone wash-tuba id kitchenrand spcnking tubes to all parts of houso. :-.Also forgale+-bouatt and lot. No 3332 -Chestnut etroet»- to BAND, PKUIUNS A CO., 124 .North Sixth street, * eefitfj ffa FOB BALE.—A VEJIV VALUABLE Bittli HOUSE and LOT at the N. W. corner of Forty second street and Klngsesslug avenue, • Houay built of. brownatone, three stories.containing 16 tooma. ond flnieho'lip the,best and nJotft substautial manner; with.'all fhetnodenHtnprovwrients—oneofthe most desirable bouses iu West Philadelphia. Property should be seen tp be appreciated. Persons wishing to know the terms and examine the property can do »o by calling on JAMES M. SELLERS, until &« P. Bl.at 144 Soutli Sixth. ptfeet, and in the evening at ,500 South' ;1 brty;second street. au23tf igjgT GEBifANTOWN^-FOR sTLK. —~A • EiuL Handsome Modern Residence 1 with extra conveni ences and in excellent order, situate on High street, east of Main street. Has stableand carriage-house, hot house, fine spring and large lot, 3SO feet front by 190 feet deep, elegantly shaded with forest trees and evergreens choice shrubbery, Ac. J. M.QUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. fl 'FOR SALE—GREEN STREET— -1&. The bandjaino rM)(ion»,-jimrlrti),.Bwt.aW»jr; » f-cl front, with .Uli' yard. iihd Icitl97. foeL Hap through tanratulywin.!ptreet.pin. IMH. ; . . . No. 1021 CLINTON STREET—Three-Btbry dwcllln*. witbtbroo-storydcmblebacfcLulldloz,. Lot 29x118 foot to a street. CHESTNUT STilßET—Handeome four-story wei dencey with large three-story back buildings, Lottl front by 2& feet doep, to tiansom street. Situate west of Eighteenth stroft. WEST LOGAN SQUARE,-FOB SALE—The handsome four-story brown stone residence,34 feet front, and having three-ntorr double back .buildings; situate ho. 246 West Logan Jhiuara. In perfect order* i! J. M. GUtoMEY* SONS./» Walnut street. M new brown stone houses, NO.S.i 200fi AN D 2010 SPRUCE STREET; O, ■ NO. - 2116 WALNUT STREET, POrf SALE. FINISHED IN- WALNUT IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITII EVERT E - B. warren, am SPRUCE STREET. APPLY RETWEEN a ANDi O CLOCK P.M. «nh2stf ■4B TO BENT—FUBNIBHED HOUSE' £HL No. 1807 Walnut Street, opposite Uittoiihou!** M*uaru. Apply to J. PARKER NOBRIS, sftl3 6t* No. 224 South Delaware avenue. 4P* TO RENT.—FURNISHED HOUSE AtH No. 25Q South Sixioenth street. - Apply to _ GBpROK_N._WAT.SON, __ It* Itfo.SW South Bixth street. . JBsj BOARD ING •lip. „„ . . HOUSB FOR RENT. . ! ho. 247 South Fourth street,containing about twenty five rooms. Immediate pfii?(?sion. selOs tu th JACOB 31. KLLIS. FORBADE—EDOEWATER^BKAU JBcifc tifuUy- JocaUd en the Delaware—Modern Country |tr-Hidence (new), and large lot of ground. En»y of ac cess by river or rail. Very inch ground'. Hons** fin ished in.the most complete styiu-Bxth. hoi and c.ul.t v a ter. range, heater. Ac,, Ac, Will be sold low. -FRI'O. SYLYKBTKB,2# South Fourth‘itrevt. ' *«.-12tfj TO RENT—THE ’ F OTJ R-8 TOIt Y lUif Brick Dwelling, with -back- buildings. No; 200 Ar< li ft trivet .with all the modern convenience*, • library, Lath ro<*mr water closet*, stationery wash stands, hot and cold water, Ac., with uumerouri fin* closet* through. the bou*M»: itmnedfnte porspirfdon given. JOfiN ft. COLA HAN ,524 Walnut street. - eelO-stu tb.Jt* f& TO KENT—TO A FAM IL V WlTH lEtnfi.out children, a furhlrhed No. 9fi34 Mreet.i AUdre** A. S. KOBKKT.S, No, 3bC* Walnut v *>treet,-^..^-.- T . v .R.e12.6t".... fp! ’ oSkiTN Eel’ Store. No. 220 Arch street, for Kent. Apply to K. Y. JOHNSON, N 0.414 N. Fifth street. ael2M* r TO RlC»t7 -FUBNISHED.—A .HAND ifonio Country ’Residence, Manbeitn 9trwt, Gor mnntown. with every improvement. Fine stable and four acres of ground, in excellent order. Also, a desi rable Country Residence, Thorp** lane.third houso from Duy’slane, Gvrmantown. with 2>5 acre*, of ground, atablo, &c. Will bo rented reasonable. Apply to COP PUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. ' - ■fES TO KENT—COUNTRY HOUSE. Jbux witli ten acres, more or less, tf required; Z3*m plenty of fruit, Ac., dec* miles froui the city, near rail road station. Apply to JOSEPH 11. BAKIIV, 429 Wal nut street. selO-St* fm FOB RENT—A DESIRABLE, FUB ;I3M. nisbed House on Walnut street, near Broad. . Apply to C. H. A If. P. MCtUHEID. , se2,lot§ , 205 South Sixth street. ■-aSt FOB KENT—THE VERY DEBEBA JEi BLE fonr-storrbrick Store,situate No.322Mar- J ket street. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS,No. 733 Walnut / fleet- ' ' Si TO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE, ,11-a No. 34 North; Eleventh street, below Arch; first plnss property. To lie let only to a private family. Apply on tho premises from 3to 12 o’clock. Immediate possession given. ' selfl_3t : TO BENT, FURNISHED—THE DE liiliil slrablo threo-Btory Dwelling, No, 400 Sonth Ninth stfe'etVwith all and every convenience. Possession on or about September Ist. ; - Also,a fine furnished Dwelling on West Arch atroot All jimprovements. Immodiate possession." Applrrt®"- CorPUCK A JORDANTVI3 Walnut street. »F O B REN T—THREE LARGE -well-lighted Rooms.ln tho tipper portion of build iituatc 8. W. corner of CheHtnut ana Eleventh suitable for manufacturing:, willbe rented,t»opo rntely or together. J. M. GUMMEY A 5058,7331* alnut front. , - A.l-..\ FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE m Store Property, aonthwest cor. Markot and Sixth streets. J. M, GUMMEY A 50N5,733 Wnlnutst. 4B| TO LET —SECOND-STORY- FRONT Sis Room, 324 Chestnut street, about. 20 x 23 foet.j : Suitable for an offleo or light business. A * jals tf rp FARR A BROTHER* mo RENT—THE SECOND-STORY ROOM ; 1 >' of No. 42 South-Third street—being pleasant and well ventilated, with all Dm conveyance* pf the water, thotilro of the first - floor, 7 or 13 North Tdurtli Street. \ : ' 1 : au27 stu th tf§ C BEEBE & McCOLLUIIC, BBAI* ESTATE AGENTS. Office, Jackeon street,, opposite Mansion street, Gaps Island, N. J. Real Estato bought and sold. Perooua desirous of renting cottagesdnring tho season applT or address as above. : Bespectfnllr refer to Ohaa. A. Bnblcam, Henry Bnmm. Francis MollYain, Augußtn Merino John Davis aa3 W. Wv Jnvotml ’ fog-W_ SPECIAL NOTICES, THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN BUBANCE COMPANY. • ■ , , „ „ ■ At the annual meeting of the Stockholderst of tliiH Com imny hold on MONDAY, thoßth of September, 1070, tli» following goutiemen were duly elected Directors for tlio ennuine rear, viz.: ,■ DANIEL SMITH, Jn„ | HENRY LEWIS, ISAAC HAZLEHUBST, |j. GILLINGHA6I FELL, ffiHOMAB KORINS, IDANIKL HADDOCK, ,IR ; , JOHN DEVEItEDX, FRANKLIN A. OOMLI TinOMAS SMITH, , I And at n meeting of tlio DANIELISMITH.Jk., Ebij. President ; ro7lit6 , DIVIDEND NOTICES. n-=a. OEEIOE OF THE CURTIN OIL jk^ COMPANY, NO. 218,* WAIiNTIT Btreot, Boom 17. | . . -pHILABELniIA., Bopt.B* 1870, . The directors have this day declared a dividend ot TWENTY per share on the capital stock ot the company payable, clear of Btato taxes* on Beptom* her 10. The. transfer books will bo closed frnm Beptern* her 12 to 20. ' ' M. 8,. ICBILX» . . ; eblOs tn 2t* - •• ■ * Trotißiuor._ THE PEN NS YL VAN T r AFLRL IN- COMPANY. Ski>t ' ! The Directors lmvo THIS D AYAcoiaroa odiyWond of 87.fiUper.simro.qi. tho. Stock of tho Company tor tue last six months, which will bo paid' to the Stoclcnoiaers *^\ T lokijroproseDOUlvem seoruUry.^ COST tBAD. ( ?i l ?Vo«rtuBSa_—; ~~ selO & tn th 1m t-v l; t Directors on thesamoday, ..wris unanimously re-elected WM, Q. CHOWELL, ; , • Secretary ■_ En ecu liter «ritb Bean la Sorway. The following accbunttof a bearhuntjeK traded from'aNorwegiampaper; ibeMorycn blad, may bo Interesting to those who have done BXicw-ehoe buntingeitherin.Cauada or elsewhere. Tl(e'/ Norwegian. M.‘ ski? ” (pro nonced “shee ”> differs from the Canadian snow-shoe, being made of wood, one-quarter of an Inch thick, three and a half incbeshroad, aud>njhe fcell long,- with turnpd-up toes like Turkish shoes. The Laps are in the habit of performing long journeys over deep snow by means of these skies, and are most expert in' their use. When going down hill the feet are kept together, and,, extraordinary speed is at-. taincd; at times the impetus gained is so great that a .space of from ten to fifteen yards may be cleaned at;one.Jjound. The .story of the bear-htirit Is thus rfecbiinted: “Oh the 12th of March, 1870, as two brothers of the name of Johansen,; natives : of; WUhelmina,, Lapmark, in tbc'dlstrictr of • Frederica, were going their usual round, armed vyith a single barrel gun and accompanied by tlieir reindeer dogs, they noticed the snow on the side of a steepTdn,' arshort distance .ojT,; to be'o£ a pgcu-> - llafly :br® Wn shade.''; Their attehtionLwas at the same time drawn to the way in which their dogs were apparentlyleading them cautiously on the very spot where they had observed a change in the. appearance of the snow. On arriving at the fopt of. the bill, they were forced to take off .-theif-skies; ',6i snow-shoes, and, having 'Scrambled' half-way up,' they at last came to a large hole, where their dogs com menced growling aud-barking furiously. Tho brothers, imagining that the cavern might po3- sibly hold $ bear, had a-short consiiltation, and decided that the best plan would be for one of them’to seek, assistance, while the other, armed With the single-barrel, should remain and watch. NO sooner said than done,' Off mshed one brother on his skies at the rate of ' twenty -:miles ; an hour, while the other, having first barred the entrance of the bole with logs of wood, quietly cocked Ids gun and resigned' himself to wait for anything that might turn up; Our young sportsman was not left long in suspense. Be fore many minutes had elapsed he began to feel the ground beneath him shake like an earthquake, and suddenly his astonished eyes beheld four Wars rush out witbiua few yards of where hewas stauding, The bears chaiged at once, but the nimble little Lap was boo . quick for them;' _ With his single barrel, loaded with slugs,be rolled over''the first; then took; to bis heels, or rather his snow-shoes, and. was out of their reach in no time. The bears fol lowed for some distancei but, finding the snow getting too deep for them, and their prey escaping, they gave up the pursuit, and turning sharp round, made for a neighboring lake, where they probably knew the snow to be less deep. The intrepid little Lap, how ever, was not quite so ready to give up the fun, so be in bis turn gave chase, and soon overhauled the three remaining bears. Keeping at a respectable, distance, he com menced pelting them with snpwballs, aud,dex terously enticed them- into degpgr snow. In tire meantime the brother - returned,' bringing with him assistance in tbesbppfe of two active young men, soiis of Eric PalssO l A. ,J ©ne of-these, Paul by name, Was said to be ia'crack'shot, so the single barrel was intrusted to : ; his bands, with strict injunctions not to tire until dose to a bear, ammunition- being-SGarce. It was de cided that Paul should stand still, aud bis three ’ companions endeavor 'to drive the heirs toward him. -The plan succeeded admirably : the bears were driven within a few yards ot Paul, who knocked one over.. The stratagem was_-repeated, aud another bear fell, to his gun. .. Night now coming on, "-it-was settled that It would lie. more prudent to return to their village-and follow up the, remaining bear on the next morning. At daybrgak the four Laps were again on the snow, and not long was it before Master Bruin was found snugly rolled up, in a spot where the snow bad-been cleared away by the rein deer. Oil went the bear, and away went the skie-ruriners in full cry, At length the bear was driven to tho edge of a' precipice, over which in despair be most unceremoniously threw bimself. The hunters, unwilling to follow bis example, made a short detour, but were not long in again coming up with their game, which they finally killed.'’ The “ Leus mahd,” or sheriff of the district, who relates the adventure, states that not one of the four' young men had ever been in a bear hunt, nor, indeed, bad so much as ever seen a live bear' before. Pillow* of Stone. Rev. -Dr.. C. >S. Robinson, in one of his re* cent letters from the East to tlie Christian Union, says: “ A word may be said about the hardship of stone pillows, and about this eastern habit of sleeping. The climate through alß&outhera Palestine is not only warm, but sunshine tends peculiarly and, excessively to sunstroke., drives to drowsiness almost irresistibly. When ever one of. the natives has an hour 'of,waiting, he invariably sleeps, as the readiest method of disposing of his time. In the parable those un fortunate virgins iriay seem exceedingly com monplace, who fell into a slumber when a wedding Was on the way. I admit they were foolish to sleep even uutil tbe cry was heard ‘ Beheld, the bridegroom cometb.’ But they did just what most people do when kept under pressure in these regions. “Xhen t ,as for conveniences, you are to re member that a stone has these two'advantaaes : it is generally cool, and it is free from vermin, and, furthermore, it is almost the r only thiug for elevating one’s bead which can easily be found. 2»o stock of old-trees, no fallen trunks remain in this country; these aud such things are gathered at once for firewood. There are no hillocks of green grass. And when you re call the sort of head covering to be worn by all who; desire tO:avoid;dizEiness jaud danger, that is-to 1 say, either a ’ turban or’the Tolus ‘ of a thick band of muslin around the temples, you will perceive that, even in the historic in stance of Bethel, Jacob did not have so ter ribly a bard time of it as.woul'd at first sight appear. Ilis pillow, was on his head, and a cool fragment of rock made him no mean bol ster.” -.t r . i " 1 '>■ t.\ !■ ; Pliilaliln Blank Statement. Ttic following is the weakly statement ,of tlio Phila delphia Banks, made up au Muiidiiy-ilf Lor noun .which presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock $15,765,160 Loans and Discounts 52,054,198 Specie , ...... 494,505 Due from other llanks.’...l 4,359,1(11 Duo to other Banks ;. 5,693,905 Bepodts... ...... 31,871.916 Uni tea Statep Nqtc8........... 12.116,663 Circulation 10,559,441 Clearings 34,261,005 Balances 2,705,259 The «tatcp\oiit? shows .tho condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during tho last few months: , rt - Circulation. Deposits. Jan 3, 70 10,568,631 33,290,012 Ffcb.7 037,610 10,563,081 33,659.872 *f»r.L •-Sfdffi®. 1.4295U7/Kh570,852" 32.704, 84 April 4 AljSSStm, 1 .5M.747, , 110476,77& 32,632,809 May 2... ,62,24.1,057 1,217,820 10 471435 36,747 408 •• 30 ...42,320,224 923.948 10460478 38,438434 jnnoo. -waSS '* 16 63,588,296 • 841,669 ' -30,667,354 37,651.73'i 11 20 63,647,498 743,286 10,669,862 37,200 621 •' 27;...... M 283470,, ; 728-,544, 'aO4«2M 374W778 3 niy 4.'..‘..,;;...46Wr866 * ’9mw••■ nomW 1 •' 37477:797 “ 11....;.....,.M,667,170•-'.1.320,917-“ 10456,100 . 37414,635 18.„;..r 1266,800 . .10®,981 - 37413 M 9 •• 25 ~..63,912 162 .1,211,016 10,518,456 36A48J82 AngM> :k;.„63.:7M,888 'J,fKW 5 lOaUm!,. <85403^9 *■ ,ai;..1.;....5591*4« >,064,308 10,562,197, ,'Si SIS 676 16..:,.. 1 ,..:::68,899,190-"-781437- 10464,548 83,692401 -•• 22 62495460 677,934 10,662,197 32,794,161 ** 29..,.62*163,238 rr52477,709 Bept. 6..,;.„1,V,.624001543 ! -61i:,213 c. 10,656,5® -82,118,933 •T 12,,, v , 62,031,193 . 498,605 10,559.111. 34,251,605 TUli H ibilnwinnika detailed .tntemdnt of the buSinoss'at thßMijjihgpiiTa cTeafipg IlSt'seJosThapilst -wpog, £ur 8ept.if.0,(16.i.-.i..1.v'i.U;h.i';;1L..V«(1,628,248:88 : , «278',t41‘28 W 5,920,234 24,648,1168 74 « 6.1374W931 429,415 77 <"■ V. fchs‘36 ’' $2,765,269 71 SATIS DEPOSITS." SccurityfForu low, tn Burglary,- Bob i Miy, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY UfSUBANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of pan.Aßßi.pHiA, - -- —■ -• j TM,-TOTIR t !•: NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, : Hoc. 320—331 Chestaat Street . j Capital subscribed, i _OiOtJPO» BOOTH. BTOCKAiBKODjxTIis,FAdkn,t PBATE. COIH, dAki)B £2 VAM9ABI.ES of every i detctlitloa recclvedfor '»aie-k«*sin(t, Under guarantee, ! atvery moderate rates;' The Company al*o rent SAFES INSIDE THEIB ; BUKGLAB-PBOOF VAOI.TB, at prices. varying from : SIS to $76 a year, oocorfllng to efzo. An extra size for Corporatione and Bankers. Booms and desks adjoining ! vaults provided formats Benters,. ~, I DEFOSJgTB OF MONET BECETVKB ON 'rN'I tEB KBT, at three per cent., payably by. check/without ooi - tice,and at four per cont., payable by check, on too . >'l7 ’ *r i TBAVEIiBBS’XETIBBS bF.'oßßDlf'.fnrniehaa, available Isi all parts of Europe. ' INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one perct. TbeCompahy act as EXECUTORS, ADMINIBTBA TOBH anil OUATiDJAKS, ami RECEIVE ajii E.XE cote-trusts of Am am corporations and Inaivtinale: \" ‘ ' N. B. BROWNE, President. C. 11. CLABK, Vice President, BOBEBT PATTERSON, Secretary end Treasurer. , DIRECTORS. .: Alexander Henry, . Stephen A. Caldwell, Goorse F. Tyler, Henry O. Gibson, J.Oinfngham Fell;/ ~ •tt McKean. s. .. , N. B. Brdwne, Clarence 11. Clark, John Welsh, Charles Macalester, . my 14 w tn th ly UEGII - KOTICEki .. v TN TBE DXSTBIOT COURT OP/DHE U I. 8. FOR THE EASTERN. DISTRICT QF PENN ’A Yen . Kx. Feb. T.» WQ~ No. M'.* 1868.; ’ UNITED STATES vfi..fOHN HAGGARTY, ARTHUR P. DREW ANDRERNAKD QUIGLEY. The Commissioner appoints to distribute thefnnd in count arijing from jibs-Marshal's Kale, under tho ..-above; wTit/oUthe foUcwn# tleacribo*! * property xjt Bernard Quigley* to wit: ' ‘ V AH those two contiguous lota or piecea of ground with * the buildings thereonerectotL Situate on the Mouth aide ofCcd«r Bhippon str/Jct-16 fcotT-n»ora.or- loss,— and extending of that width in depth northward. 77 feet to a-3 feet-wide alley.-Being: the same premises which 'John Wrichtrtrtisteevby indent loth, .JEW, recorded- in Deed Book U. D. W.. No. 76, e feige 100, Ac., did convey to Bernard Qulgtejr, in fee, subject to a yearly ground rentofj?4o 69. \ - -•& Will meet the parties interested for the purposes o fills . app'diitment on SATURDAY, the 17tli of September, 167tL at J 1 o’clock A 3J., at hieoflieo, No. 113 South Fifth street, in the city Of EljJladelphia, when and where ...all parties interested are required to present their claims, or be debarred frem coming in on said fund. CRAIG BIDDLE. se6lot§ ’ • Commiasicmef. TN COURT FOB THB. I City and County of'Pbihwtelpbia.T-Bstate of WIL* : LIAM. K . SIMPSON.*- The-Audito* appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjnst tho account of RICHARD SIMPSON, Administratorof WILLIAM K. -SIMPSON, -deceased-) - and to report distribution of the balance in the hamiq of the aacoantant. will meet the parties InterestorLjfojr the purpose of his appoint ment. on WEDNESDAY, September 21*t. 1570, at 4 o'clock P. M., at office of HENRY M. DECHERT* E*j., 209 South Fifth str©**, in the city of Philadelphia. WASHINGTON L BLADEN, b*lol3 1619 S’-Ms Auditor.’ TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE JL Otv and County of Philadelphla-Estate' cif AN DREW’ C. BARCLAY, deceased.—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the Mt-cond-and -foal account of JOUN M. KENNEDY,; IIHARLEN BAR-- CLAY. Kxecntorn of the lant Will aua Testament of ANDREW O. BARCLAY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ants, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY, the 22d day of September, J870*at,.4 o'clock. P. M.\,at his office, No. WO Locust-street* in the city of Philadelphia. ; th,s,tu-fltj - JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS J for tho City and County of Philadelphia. BOHN vs. BOHN. September- term. 1869. No. 75, in divorce. To EM3IA BOHN, respondent. The deposi tions of witnesses in the above case'dn'the part ,of libellant -will be taken before -WM. KNIGHT SHBYOCK, Bpq., examiner, at his office. No." 16 North Seventh streel, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21st, 1670,at3 o'clock P. 31., when and where you may attend if'you think proper.'Piersonal service on you having failed on account of your absence. FRED, PITTMANN, *c*3 15t Attorney for Libellant. TN THE COUIiT OF COMMON PLEAS A for the City and County of Philadelphia. , HELENA J. /AN REED J Jun 6 Torm , ls7o . So . M . WILLIAM E. VAN REED. \ ' I)horC9 - T To AMLIiI AM Ev VAN REED. Ibifiponilunt :- You are hereby notified 'that ■ the-deposition of wit ; upon^the.part of the libellant in tlio a)K,vo case will l*e taken before^MlLTON H.-BUOWN,E K-'|.. at . office of the umWaigned. No. 530 Walnut street, in , the city of Philadelphia,on TUESDAY,Bepr. ?7,X. D. ; I*7o. at 11 o’clockjA r . M.,* when "and; where 4 ?qu mSy at ; tmd if you geehroper. THOMAS J. DIEHL, ge9-15t . • . -• Attorney for.Llbellant. 6ROCEKIEB, LIQUORS, 4&L. \TEW MACKEREL,. SALMON AND li Shad in kitts. put up expressly for families, at COUSTY’6 East End Grocery, Ho. 11$ South;-Seoond street, below,Chestnut. ; , : - t j •\T EW GREEN GINGER, PICKLED A v Limes, Pickled .Lambs’ Tongues, Spiced Oysters land Clams, at COTJBTYu East End Grocery,No. 118 Sooth Second street, below Chestnut. . Table clarets eor $4 oo per case of one dozen bottles, up in store and for, bale qt . COUSTY’S East End Grocery No- South Second ' street,be~low Chestnut. . ‘“VrEW CANNED GOODS, GREEN PEAS, ,jLN Asparagus,-Tomatoes,-&c. } tvyearriYing. Families ! wishing same nowisthevime to buy cheap,at COUNTY'S |Eaj»tEnd Grocery, No. US South Second street, below j Chestnut.' J V; ’’• •/ ; f • • tf>Q A A TER DOZEN TOR GENUINE iJO«vU fmpprted French White Wfhe -Vinegar in leases, very choice Quality, at COUSTY’S East End ; Grocery, No. 118 Boutii Second atreot, below Chestnut. J' UST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Champagne*. .sparkling Catawba and Call i fornia \Vineß, Port,alftdelrarSherry, Jamaica and Santa, Orisz'Bum.fine olaßrsndies and whiskies, Wholesale ; and Retail' P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, l Below Third and Walnnt streets, and above Bock ‘street. '•-••••• de7tf JORDAN'S CELEBRATED P URE TON IO Ale for Invalids, family use, etc. The kubecriber is nOwfnrnißhod with bis full Winter - supply of hls hlghly nutritions and well-known bever* jage. ite wide-spread and increasing use, by order of 'physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac., commend it ; to the attention of all consumers who wants strictly . phra article; prepared from the boat materials* pud pnt * up in the most careful manner for hoxho tise or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promirigjsu^plied, ■ , No. 220 Pear street, de7 .■ bclow;Third and AValnqt streets MACHINERY, IRON, &C. TITERRICK & SONS, -, r . : —- Ui. 80TJTHWABK FOUNBBT, 430 WASHINGTON Avennc. PhUadelphifl, MANUFAOTDIiE ’ 3TEAM ENGINES--High and Low Pressure, Horicop i tol, Vertical, Oscillating, Blast and Cornisl Fine,TabulariAo, and Davy styles, and of : all sires, : ’CASTINGS—Loath, Bry Knd Green Sand,. Brass, Ac, covering with BUte orlrov TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, watf oil, &o. . - . GAB MACHINEBY—Such as Betorts, Bench Oastlrfli ; Holders and Frames,- PnriQors, and Charcot Barrows, Val res, Governbrs, v «c, ' 3UGAB MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans sru PnmpSi Befecators, Bone Black Filters, Burn* ra : Washers and Elevators. lhig Fitters, Sugar and Bor<' ' Black Cars, Ac. Sole manufacturers of tho followicg.specialUea; r - i In Pbiladelphia and viciuity,of wniiKm, Wright’s Pateci Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In theUn,itod Btateß, and Self-balancihg Contrifugal Sugbr-draininjMr. * Glass ABartonVimproYemenfon Afepinvrall A Woolsey> ißftrtorsPatentWrbugVWQhßebrtLldVL , Btrahan’BDriirGrindmgßest. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of B* tineriesior working Sugar or molasses. - •' /HOTTER' AND BELLOW METAL \J Bbeathing, Brazor’s Copper, N»ilfl»Boltfl and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HBNBY WINBOR A CO. No. 832 Sontb Wharvee COAL AMp WOOD. . A NTffRACITE UF2,^O .lbs.,delivered'. ■ .LchiKh Bi*oltdn\,kfid J .l'JL'g, : ?8 ; Stove, $8 25; Usenet Mqiintii(nv;hroken'nnd-BggiS6 %: 'Stove, 86 76. - Bliniaokin .Uhl LoriiPrl'y H iit at low prices, E.\-STWrcit ; .'f,BRO, ( ; , Office,22BDock street. Y! ml a, cor n y rl' - v •’ LI tV-s<■ c 0 : ul Btreetqiul VyaekiDgtqn avenno'. bo3 S. MASOM Blttks: • '■ jSitN'F.eUKAVF rnkß dndbebioneid ietviTß'^ra£isr r ' (ain « : '- { - ctlebratodiPlneagpUi.^hrtwkindtirt^w^': Norton, 108 South Delaware aveftue. ;.’ ' ; r ; .; . ] ‘-I „,l: H . 4 HILADELCHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1870. waijd’BßS* : Mississippi river between Now Orleans and St, Louis, ' in connection with tho .St. Louis and New Orleans Pac betCompany? For further information, apply to " WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, Ko. 130 Son til Third Street. asioets - ■ ■ . . . ■■■ ■■ FOR BOSTON. Steamship Line Direct. EOMULN, SAXON, NOEMAN, ABIES. Sailing Wednesday and Saturday FBOM EACH PORT. From Pineßt. Wharf, Phila., at 10 A.M. ‘V LoneWbttrf,Boston, - at 3P.IL These Steamships sail punctually. JYetgAt rutivtd everyday. Freight forwarded to allpoints in New England, For freight or passage (superior accommodations) ap* ply to Inaurancecffected at of bper cent, at the office. UENBY WINSOK A CO^ , 338 fiOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. XiHlLi AIXELPHIA AND SOUTHERN X MAIL STEAMSHIP 3 COMPANY’S REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE-TO NEW ORLEANS, LA, The HERCULES will nail FOB NEW ORLEANS, direct, on Saturday, Sept A.M. * The YAZOO will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, on Friday, September 9. iTHBOUGH BILLS OT’ LADING at as low rates as by any other route given to MOBILK.GALVBBTON, LAVACOA and' BRAZOS, and' to all points on tho MISSISSIPPI, between NEW ORLEANS and ST. LOUIS! BED RIVER FREIGHTS BE* SHIPPED at New Orleans without charge of commis sions. . * WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA. The WYOMING will sail FOR SAVANNAH on Satnrdoy,Beptember 17, at 8 A. 31.. The TONAWANDAwniean FBOM SAVANNAH on Saturday, Sept: 17, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to rr a Jl the principal towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA, -MISSISSIPPI* LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS-and. NKSSEE, in connection with the Central. Railroad ol Georgia Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam era, at ee rowrate aaby 7v : SEMI-MONTHLY WILMINGTON, N. O. The PIONEER wUraail FOB WIL3IINGTON on Friday, Septeinber 16, 6 A. M.—returning, will leave Wilmington, Friday, Sept. 23d. Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Com pany, the Wilmington and'Weldon and North Carolina Railroads, and the Wilmington and Mancheeter Rail road toallinterlorpoints. Freights for COLUMBIA, 8. 0., and AUGUSTA,Ga.. taken via WILMINGTON at aa low rates as by any other route. Insurance effected when req'nested by Shippers. BSlla of Lading signed at Queen Street Whart on or before day of sailing. * WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, m>*3l*tf§ No. 130 South Third street. Philadelphia, riohm ond and NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIB LINE TO THE 80UTB AND WEST. INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED BATBP FOR 1870. STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and l2 o’clk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF, above MARKET Street. RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. 93 r Ho Bills of Lading signed after 12 o’clock on -Sailing-Day;- - THROUGH BATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at - Portsmejnth; and ' to Lynchburg,Ta:,~Tennesßee and the West via Virginia ana * Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. . Freight H ANDLRD BPTOKOE,and taken at LOWKE BATES THAN ANT OTHER USE. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense foi transfer, , r 1 Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. State-room 4 No. lSSonth Wbarvea and Pier No: 1 North Wharves W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichimmd acd Oity Point. T. P. CROWELL A CO.* Agents at Norfolk Fob new york via Delaware AND RARITAN _CANAL The CHEAPEST and QUICKESTwater commmiica* lion between Philadelphia and Hew York. Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below MAR KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street, New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of Neu York, North, East or West,free of commission. • FreightsTecnivedDaily anuforwardedou accommoda* tmgterxm. wil. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents, 12 South Delaware Avenue. J AS, H AND, Agent, 119 Wall Street, New York. •VTEW EXPRESS LINS TO AT.EX AW. Xv dria, Georgetown and Washington, B. 0., via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex* andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov Marketstreet, every Saturday.at noon. _ Freight received aaily. wM.P. CLYDE &CO., No; 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. BYBE A TYLEB, Agents at Georgetown, fit. KLBBIBGE fc CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va For new york, via Delaware AND RABITAN CANAL, SWIFTSURK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 'DISPATCH 1 AND SWIFTSUBE LINES, Leaving daily at 12 and 5 P. M. The steam propellers of this Company will commeno loading on the Btn of Mnrch. Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions. . Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., Agents, mbi-tf 132 South Delaware avenue. Delaware and Chesapeake STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.-Bargea towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Del aware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGBLIN' Sup’t Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila delpbia ; - . apll tf § North Pennsylvania railroad —Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, this Company is en abled to Offer unusual despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to. all points of the Lehigh, Mabanoy, Wyoming and SusQuehanna Valleys, and on the Catawissa and Erie Railways. Particular attention is ashed to tho new line through the Susquehanna Valley, opohing up the Northeastern portion of the’State to ; Philadelphia, embracing the towns of Towanda; Athens, Waverly, and the counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of fers a short and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester, interior and Southern New York, and all points in the Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes. Merchandise delivered at the Threugh Freight Depot: corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P. M., is dis tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout tho JL»© high, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valievg earlv next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo with'in forty-eight hours from date of shipment. • l Particulate in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior Now York and Western Freight may be obtained at the office. No 811 Chestnut streot. L.O. KINSLEB, Agenf ofP.W..* E.liine.l l dIb.OBAPLY, Through Freight Agent, Front,and Noble stroeta. ELLIS CLARK, mylO General Agent N. P. B. B. 00. WHITE UAttTILE ISOAP—“ CONTI."— 200 boxes now landing from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for ealo by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Importers, N.E cor. Fonrth and Race streets. OLIVE O I L.—GENUINE TUSCAN Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks. landing from barb Loremm, from Leghorn, and for saloby . ROBERT SUOEMAKEJt A CO., Importers. N.E. cor. Fourth and Race atroots. Rhubarb root, of extra supe rior, quality, Gentian Root,'Cdrb. Ammonia, just received, per Indefatigable, from London, and for sab khw/ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00., Importers, 4 N. E. corner Fourth aud Race streets. feITRIC ACID —2O KEGS OF CITRIC V> Acid.- 14 Alion’s ” Wine of Colchicum, from fresh root; also from the seed. Succus Ooniura/ 1 Allou’s. ” 01 ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00., imporiirs, : N. E. cor. Fourth and Racostreets OIL OF ALMONDS.—“ ALLEN’S” GBN nine Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also, “Allen’s” Extracts of Aconito, Rellhdonn, Gentinn. HyoKciomi, Taraxicum, Ac., just received in store, poj 1 ndefatlgable, from London i and for isalo by . ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., . ImportingDruggistß, N.E. corner Fourth and Race streets. p\ RADUATEp MEASURES.—ENGL LSH \JT Graduated 'Meaßuroa. warrolitoa correct, Gqnuint •.h\Vodgwood” Mdrtars. v Just ; receivea from Loudon pair ; v . . i Nj:K, and Race streets. RUGGIBTB'' BUPOBIBB. GRADO - Mlrrpra, TW6ozortf4Pp(rDojrcB,HDni„BcOOP9iSutgleallnstrn monta, Tnuuei, iHaia . and'Bttft BSOWIfIOWj Cases, Class and llotkl Btrfngjsi. al ‘‘Firtl Hands*'prices, ' BHOWJIINSBBOTHJB, 'PROFESSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M.D. can be oofisulted personally ur by letter in all die eases. Patients can reiy.npon a safe, speedy, and-per* cure. aa the Profossor proparbs and-Yurnishoa new, flctentiflo and. positive remedies specially adopted to the wantsof the patient. Private offices in Oolloge Building, Np. 514 PINK strfittr . Office hours from »A, M.toSP. Mr ■ 4 apSOly EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY DKITGfcla FERSpJNAL* - TRAVELEHS’ GUIDE. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. Commencing ntaadajv, Außast 09, 19W. Leave Philadelphia, foot of' Mar Wat Btieet f tipper Ferry)at.' 8-00 A l , fit. Mail for Bridgeton, Salem. Vineland. MIII - M Ma?fandß’ bOT< afolca tei 'S adiat. snort, inlddlo' route tetbeJuehtgh and Wy oming Valloy*, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior Not*. T(jrk. Kooh(xrtoi‘.p nffalo, Ntagara Palls, the greatlialtes aßd thoDomlnlofa of (Manda. - BBMKBB ABBAHQBMBNTBj _ “““tp Daily Trains leave Passenger. Depot, corner of follows t*** American streets, f Sundays excepted), »» . 7 A.JB., Accommodation for Port Washington and in tennedJatO points, , IJSS A. M:, FaetLfne for Bethlehem and principal stations on main line of North Pennsylvania-Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with the Lehigh Valley Bail road for Easton Allentown,Manch Chunk, Mahanoy City, Williamsport,Wilkoabarro, Pietston, Towanda and Wa jerjy, connecting at Waverly with the ERIE BA.IL- Fallsvßnflaloi Rochester, Cleveland, Great West^*^ 1 ® au yand-.all points in the 8.25 A. M., Accommodation for Doylcstowv, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Yoroad r ODB^, 0D8^, <^c *»by l bis train, take stage at Old 9 AB A.M.vl>ehigh and BnsonehannaExpreeSf for Beth lehem,Allentown, Manch Chunk, Williamsport, White Haven, Wilfceebarro.Pittston, Scranton, Carnondale,via Lehigh and< Susquehanna Railroad, and Alion- Hackettatown, and points oh New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York, via Lehigh Valiev Railroad, - 11 A. M., Accommodation for Fort Washington, stop ping at intermediate stations Lm, » n d'fi.2oP. M ;• Accommodation to Abington. At J.46P. M., Lehigh Valley Express tor Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk,Hazleton,Mahanoy City, . White Haven, WJlkesbarre, PitUton, and the Mahanoy Wyoming coal regions. At 2.30 P. M., Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at ojlintermediate stations. At3.2QP.M., Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethle hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, and Easton, Allentown and Manch Chunk, via Lehigh and Sosqnehanna Railroad.' At4.IBP. Mi, Accommodation for Doylestowu, stop ping at all intermediate stations. . At 5 P. M., Accommodation for Bethlehem, connecting with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allen own and Manch Chnnk. At C.2OP. M., Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 8 and 11.80 P. M„ Accommodation for Fort Wash ington and Intermediate stations. Trains arrive in Phrtadelphiafrom -Bethlehem at 8.55, 10.36 A. M., 2.16,6.06 and 8.26 P.M,, making direct con nection with Lehigh Valley or Lebighand Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarro, Williams port, Mahanoy City, Hazleton,Buffalo, And the West. From Doylestown at 8.26 A. M1,4.40and 7.06 P. M. From Lanftdaleat7.3o A. M. 1 From Fort Washington at 9.20,.11,20 A.M.,an<13.10 9.45 P. M. •• / From Ablngton at 2135,4.55 and 6.45 P. M, .•> ' ON BUNDAYB. . Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9SO A. M. do, do. Doylestown at 2 P. M. .do. do. .Fort Washington at8.30.A. M. and 7 P.M. Bethiohem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Doylestownfor do. nt6.3OA.M. Fort Washington do. at9'3o A. M. and 8.10 P.M. \ TM Fifth and Sixth' Stroets, and Second and' Thlrd. Btreets lines of City Passenger Cars fnn directlyto and' from the Depot. The Union line runs within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern* and Western New Yorkand the West, may be secured at the office, No. 811 Chestnut street. Ticketseold and baggage checked- thronebto— pal pointß at MannV North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex press office, No. IUS South Fifth street..- • ; a---: - • ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEIi PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trainß will leave the Depot, THIBT Y-FIBdT and CHESTNUT, as fol lows : FROM PHILADELPHIA. 6.45 A. M. for B O. Junction stops at all stations. 7.16 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Media(except Greenwood), connecting atß. C. Junc tion for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations on the P.andß. C.R.B. v 9.40 A.M. for West Chester stops at ollstatlons. 1160 A M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 2.30 P. M. for West Ch.cster.stopa:at allstations, - 4.16 P, M. for Br C. Junction stops at all stations. 4.46 P.M. for Westchester stops at all station* west of Medt&fexcept Greenwood), connecting at 8.. G. Junc tion for Oxford.Kennelt,Port Deposit,and all stations on the P.A'B. C.R.B. 5.3 Q P. M. for B. Gi- Junction. • Thls-train commences -running on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. 6.55 P. M. for West Chester stopß at all stations. 11.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 6.26 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 6.30 A.M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 7.40 A. M. from West Chester stops at.all stations be tween W.C. and Media(except 6re^nwood),jconnect ing at B; C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Do* fiosttvand-all stations- oir. thcrPr&dl.O.Brß. —— r 6A.M. from-B-O. Junction stops at all stations. .10.00 A- M. from V'eet Chester stops at all stations,,:. 1.05 P.M.from B. C. Junction stops at all stations, i 1.66 P.M. from Weet Chester stops at all stations; 4.55 P. M.from West Chester stops at all stations, con nectingat B.C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and all stations on the P. &6. O. R. R, 6.66 P. M.from West Chester 6tops at all stations, conr necting atB.C. Junction with F.&B.C. R. B. . 9.00 P. M. from Bi O. Junction. This train commences running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping a_t all stations. ■ . .. ON SUNDAYS. 8.05 A.M. for West Chester stops at all stations,Connect ingat B,C. Junction with P. &B. C. B. R. 230 F. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 7.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4AO P. M. from Westchester Btopa at aR necting at B. O. Junction withß.C. RTRr' ' . W. C. WHEELER. Snnerintendent. PHLLADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, July 18, 1870,. FOR GERMANTOWN. ; Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 905, 10, 11, 12, A. M. 1.00, 2, 235, 335, 335, 4, 435,5,05, 535, 6, 635, 7,8, 9.00., 10.05, 11, 12, P. SI. ' Leave GEEMANTOWIT ff,' '7}i; 8r 8.120,- 9r 10, 11.00. 12, A. M. 1,2, 3, 335, 4.00, 435, 6, 535, 6, 635, 7,8, 9.00, 10, 11, P. M. t&~ The 6.20 Down Train, and 235, 33$ and 5% Up 1 Trams will not stop on the Germantown Branch . ON SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADELPHIA at 935, A.M. 2, 4.05 min., 7, apd 103 a, P. SI. Leave GERMANTOWN atB3s, A.M. 1,3, 6, and 935, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA6,B, 10, ; an8.50, and 11,A. SI. 135,3,434,635, 8, and 935, P. 51. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. SI. 235, 4/ and 735, .P.M. • Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A. M. 1,5 ,and9,P.M FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia: 6,7>£, 9 aud 11.05 A.81.126,3* P. Bf. Leave Manayunk ; 6, 6A5,7>5, B.lo* 9 20 and lIS A. B 1 and 10 P. M. _ _ . . .ON BUNPAYS Leave Philadelphia: 9 A.M.,2H,4and7K P. M. Leavo Manaynnk : 7K A. and9X P. M. ; PLYMOUTH.BAJLLBOAI). Leave Philadelphia: SP. M, _ _ ' Leave Plymouth ! WA.‘ M. " - Thtl'A A. M. Train from Norristown willnot stop ai Mogee'SxPottf Landing or Sehur's Lane. The 5 P. iH7 Train/rom Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane , Yfissahiekon y Manayunk\.Qreen Irtt and Consho- Passengers taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. M. and6JaP.M, Trams from Ninth and Green streets will make close connections with the Trains for New York at Intersec tion Station^ The 9)4 A.M.and 5 P. M. Trains from New Tork con aectwith the 1.00 nnd 8.00 P. M. Trains from Gorman own to Ninth and Green streets. . WTrt . / . w W. S. WILSON, General Superlntondont. Philadelphia and baltimoke CENTRAL RAILROAD. ■ „ CHANGE OF HOURS. , On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will rnn * iB follows •* •* .... • • / - LEAVE'PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. W. 4 • ■}. B. 8., corner Broad street and Washington ayenue, For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A.M.and 4.30 P. M> I For OXFORD, at 7. A. M., 4.30 P. 51..0nd 7 P M. For Oil ADD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R. ; it., at 7 A.M., 10 A. M.,2.30 P. M.,4J0 P.M., and 7 , P.M. ■ Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at Deposit with train for Baltimore . . ! Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and4.3o P. I‘l., leaving Oxford at 6,05 A. Mo and leaving Port Do ' osit at 9 25 A. M., connect at Ohadd’a Fora Junction ; with tho Wilmington and Beadlncßailroad. ; TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit , 19.25 A.M. and 4.26 P.H. on arrival of trains from 'altimoro. OXFORD at 6.05 A. M., 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. OHADD’S FORD at 7.26 A.M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P.M., 45 P.M. ando.49 P. H; On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for West Grove and ntermediato stations at 8.00 A. M. Ruturuiug leave Vest Groyeat3.6s P. M. ‘ ' ' . Passengers are allowed to tako wearing apparol onlj s baggage, and the Company will not he responsible foi ; u amount exceeding ouo hundred dollars, unless a oecial contract is rimdo for tho same. t _ HENUY WOOD, Qonoral Bnperinteurlentj Philadelphia and erjoed hail- BOAD-SUMMEB TIME TABLE. / On and after MONDAY, May 30, 1070, the Trains on he Philadelphia and Brie Railroad will rnn as follows rom Pennsylvania Bailr^oad^Pc^ot, West Philadelphia : Tall Train leaves Philadelphia..' .. P. M. «» “ Williamsport..... 8.00 A.M. u * 4 arrives at Erie. w..~. ...................... 7.40 P. M, Crioßxpross loaves Philadelphia, m 10 £9.£* ?I* “ ‘f « Williamsport 8.16 P. M. ** “ arrives at Er 15..... - ■Clmira Mail loaves Philadolphia: ]s&' 5* «* “ »* Williamsport- 6.00 P. a!• i u arrives at Lock Haven 7-MP. M, Bald’Eaglo Mail leaves Williamsport....- 1.30 P. M, : it “ atrivosatlif-ck-Hayon 2.45P.M. Mail Train leaves Brie..;;.. BJM A. M. . ‘V. “ Will!amspnrt. .v....», f •{}» u “ arrlvesat Philadelphia..;...*. S•£? tj *B* fllrio Bxprosa leaves 8rie.;.,..... v‘ “ u u ’Williamsport.... J*«A.M. M 14 arrives at Philadelphia 5.30 P. M. mimir^MallleavesWilliamsport * A 55 * . Buffalo Express loaves A ; M ; u .** arrives at Philadofphia ***•",« m‘ Bald Eagle Mall leaves Lock JJ-JJA. n. “ . arrives at Williamsport oSS*]!}* Bald EagloExproea leaves hock i naven.........y.35 P.M. u arrives at Williamsport. 10. WP. M., .. Express, Mail_and.Accommodation, east fl nd weet, connects atOoriiy, and all west _andMan and Accommodation cost at Jryinoton with Oil Greek :!B? euperlntoncle^. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE DHABI M O BAIiaiOAJJ. GREAT AbTrnnk Una from Phll&aelphlt, t*'th« Interior of ruin.ynMiik, the Schnyltlll, Cumbe rl jL d,?ll •>..!■ A POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION .-Leaves town at thu intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia atB.4OA r M. Returning teaves Philadelphia at 4 P.M.mrrivesin Pottstown at 6.16 P.M; READING AND POTTSVILLE , ACCOMMODA TION.—Leavo Pottsville at 6.40 A. M.» and 4JIO P. M.., and Beading af 7AO A. M. and P. M , stopping at all way star.ions;arriveJn Philadolphia at. 10320 A. ra, and P. M. r • '■ -• 1 . Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.; arrives in Bending at 7.66 P. M., and at Pottsvillo at 9.40 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—Trains for? Philadelphia leave Harrisburgat 8.10 A. Mi,and FottSviUeat9.ooA. M m arriving In Philadelphia at IJX) P. M. Afternoon Express trains loavo Harrisburg at 2.fOP.M.,and Potts vilfrat 2JO F. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00 P.M- •%, ;> ", . •■.r--.- •• ■ : Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.16 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.35 P. M.« arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. H* : ■ Market train, with a Passenger car attached,leaves Philadelphia at 1230 noon for Beading and all Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A; MT{ connecting' at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations- ' * , .. All tne above trains run daily, Sundays oxcepted. Sunday tralua leave FottsvilleatS A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphra for Beading ,at 8.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 435 P. M. These trains connect both ways with Sunday trains on Per biomen And Colebrookdale Railroad* ; . 1 CHESTER VALLEY RAILBOAB.-rPaaseDgera for Downingtown and intermediate points take the, 730 A- M., 323 u nn(14.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,rettxrn tng from Downingtown at 630 A. Mm 12.45 and 5.15 P.M PE EE lOMEN. RAILROAD .-Passengers l o r Sohwcrdts villatake 730AJE. r 1230 P,M. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Schwonksville at G. 45 and 8.06A.81., 12.46 noon, 4.15 P.M. Stage lines for 1 various points in Perkiomen Volley connect with trains l SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at aJB ! A.' M. for'Pinegrove and ' Harrisburg, and at 12.D6 noon for ' Pine-: . move, Tromont and Brookside; returning from Har-. risborg. at 3.40 P M: from Brookaide at 3.45 P. M.and ; from Tremont at6.26A.M.and 6.05P.MV ' ‘ 1 TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant’ tickets to all the principal points in theNorthand West, and Canada- Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations,; good fori day only,are soldby ; Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana' Pottflfown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. . Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for.day only, are sola at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations byßead- 1 ngand Pottsville and PQttatown Accommodation- Trains ot^reduced rates. -- ‘ ■ • v , The following tlcbeta are obtainable only at the Office oLS.Bradfordi Treasurer*No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, profG. A< Nicolls« General Superinten dent, Reading.' / .< 'Cdnmfutation Tickets jst»T>er centTdiscountvbetween “ all its at§47^eachfora‘n4firms. ' - Season Tickots,forone,two.three,six,ntneor twelve ' months, for holders only* to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen rosiding on the line of the road will be fur-, nishea with cards, entitling themselves and Wives to tickets at half fare - : * , V , * - Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal ata-;. tionstgood for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be hnd only at the Ticket Office, at tcenth and Callowhill,streets. ’/ . • FREIGHT.—Gbods-of all descriptions forwarded to oil the above points from: thp Company’s Neiy Frelght Depot, Broad and Willow streets. . . .- • FroiglitTrntoßlcaroPlillMolpllla^tinyßMMA.M., n00n,6.00 and f. 16 P. M.,for Lebanon, Harrißbnrg.PottuTlUo.port Clinton,and afl paintabe r