Daily evening bulletin., September 15, 1870, Image 4

riiK («f>e or m i.™™ cbielty at
*v , ?•*”'» *•** WIILU,IM -
KiiilM-oiutl .mswerea.
Tbe following reply to a letter whtcu we
coniecl-ftom thO New’ I'oik Timc-s, a few weeks
aeo, is from an oiiicei ol tlie United States
army, wli.ose statements are worthy of implicit
confidence: . .
The letter which appeared m the issue of tue
New York Timex, of date,, of September 7th,
addressed “To auy Commissioned Ollicer of
Artny,” under the caption of “ A Bov Ivid
happed by United -States,Recruiting .Optsi-s-f
His 111-treatment and 'final Death,*’ which let
ter purports to have been written by an “ Epis
copalian Clergyman, Hector of a church in the
suburbs, who vouches for the correctness of the
statement contained in it, ’’demands that it shall
be answered at once by a full statement Of the
facts, and that the Episcopalian clergyman shall
be held responsible,and if necessary punished,for
the falsehoods he has uttered, by the Bishop of
the State in which be . serves, or by other
authority for daring to asperse the character of
a body of honorable gentlemen without cause.
The letter evidently refers to a man by the
name of Wm. J. Duthie, whose enlistment pa
pers on file at Governor’s Island, show that he
voluntarily enlisted at the Rendezvous at No.
9, Rroadway, Brooklyn, E. D„ on the 25tb day
of May, 1870, and that he made written attes
tation at the .time, of liis enlistment that he
was twenty-one years and eight iiioritbs of age,
which oath; ah act of Congress makes coitclu- :
aive as ttt hiflage, and no authority can'release
him from' his contract to servo the United
StatesV except the Secretary of War.
A short time-after Duthie enlisted his father
called upon the Commanding Officer at Gov
cmor'S'lsland;andrequestedthe ! discbargeof-
liisson, he-was kindly and courteously treated,
audinformed; that his son could only be dis-.
charged- by order,of the Secretary of War, hut
that his son-would not •be sent. away, with- a
detachment of recruits until, the result of his
application to the Secretary of War should be
received. Mr., Duthie left-satisfied with his
visit. - ‘ ■ - . ,
. Upon the receipt ot the application of Du
thie’s father by the Secretary of War, the Com
mandant at Governor’s Islaud was directed to
haveatbordughniedicalexamination made as
to Dutbie’S hge and other pbyslcarqualtficaßons
as'a 1 soldier,whichexaminatibn.was made by the
Chief Miidictd Officer at the Depot, and- the
opinion ojf thati officer was,' that Duthie “ was
perhaps a few months less than twenty-one
years of age, though he swore in his enlistment
pajters that he was twenty-one years and eight
months, but that.he was competent to perform
the duties of a soldier.”
An advertisement Inquiring as to Diithie’s
whereabouts appeared in the lepers, of which
lie .was fully aware, and he declined to respond
to it when shown to him. This’advertisement
was sent to . the War - Department with 1 the re
sult' bf the ;medi«il examination, called. for,
with’ thertmark oi the Coihmanddnt: * private
] inline'made no , coin plaint <jr rempngtranes
on kisexaniinaiioual the Depot. The ad-,
vertisementhereunto annexed, appeared about
three weeks, in-the New York papers, and was
noticed by several officers.” _ ‘
“I am informed that Duthie was aware of
this advertisement, but it seems’he never in
forniddhis relatives of’ his whereabouts! until
lately’ : ’ -
Tending the result of Duthie’s application
for discharge, his mother visited Goveniors
Island, where she was* treated with courtesy,
kindness and gentleness, such as her appear
auoe and manners demanded, and she left and
expressed herself grateful for the kindness ex
tended to her.
On the 19th of August, 1870, Duthie was
discharged, by order of the Secretary of War.
Here his military career ends. At the time of
his discharge he was in perfect health. About
a week or so after hiAffiscl7arge, irwas under
stood that he died.
In reply to certain allegations contained in
the letter, as to kidnapping, ill-treatment, &c.,
I would state that , Duthie voluntarily en
listed in the service of the -United - States, of
his own accord, without solicitation, and with
out compulsion; and if he was not 21 years of
age, he committed perjury when he swore that
he was 21 years and eight months; for which
he could have been indicted in a civil court,
tried and punished.
Duthie told an officer now on duty at Gov
ernor's Island, that he enlisted in the army
without the consent and knowledge of his pa
rents, because he became involved with a wo
man and did not wish his , parents to know
where he was.
The allegation that his money was taken
away from him; after enlistment, is entirely
false. The citizen clothes of a recruit, after
enlistment, are not allowed to be worn, but he
is permitted to send them home by express, or
to sell them to one of three bidders, for what
they bring, The uniform in which a recruit is
dressed is hew, clean and comfortable, never
worn before. Every facility is offered
the recruit to write to his friends, and he is
permitted the free use of the Library and Read
ing Room, when not on duty.
The allegation that the treatment of this
man at Governor’s Island, caused his death,
“that he was murdered by inches,” &c., is as
false as it-is brutal f and the name of-the Epis- .
copalian clergyman is demanded from the com
munity in which he resides, in order that his
true character may be exposed, and 'that he
may no'longer dishonor the sanctity of the cloth
which lie wears, or impose upon the people
with whom he is thrown in contact.
The man Duthie was neverV a prisoner at
Governor’s Island. His quarters were as clean
and comfortable as they can possibly be made,
and ho was allowed every liberty consistent
with his position as a soldier. No, hardships
were required of him. The police duty re
quired ofrecruits is very light, and cannot hurt
a child. The climate is unusually healthy, and
the food is plentiful, wholesome and cleanly.
In answer to the third question, why Duthie
was not treated as a gentleman’s son, it is re
plied that no distinction is permitted by the
Rules and Regulations of the Government of
the Army of the United States, in their treat
ment of enlisted men,on account of their bir th,
except S 6 far'as their good conduct may war
rant. In the latter case, where a soldier shows
himself a good man, intelligent, sober dnd re
liable, there is no person more prompt to ap
preciate and foster such points of character,
and who will more immediately reward them,
than the officer who commands him.
In regard to new Recruits being left to the
tender mercy of Sergeants and Corporals, and
no restraint being placed over the vulgar
tyranny of men, it is answered that such treat
ment has no existence, except in the mind of
the Episcopal Clergyman.
Recruits are treated kindly, gently; firmly
and consistently, and no tyranny nor cruelty is
permitted in any case.
A Nop-commissioned. Officer who would
dare to cruelly treat a recruit, would lose his
position at once, And be severely punished.
... It is hoped that the above will increase the
“ civic intelligence ” of the writer of the false
. letter, so iis to enable him to comprehend that
—thith isstfonger than?fiction,'’ and that it
may expand his morality so that hereafter he
may nottransgress the ninth commandment,
which says “ Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor.” ,
A Commissioned Officer of the Army.
—A singular illustration of hereditary talent
for music has just been furnished at the Paris
Conservatoire, where the first prize for sing
ing, for opera and opera comique has fallen
1o Mile. Blanche Tliibault; her sister, Mile.
GabrieTle, being also one of the lour eats. These
voung-ladies, who last-year-obtained prizes
. for pianoforte playing, and are good practical
musicians, are the daughters of the chief of the
band of the National Guard; ono of the most
popular artists in Paris, ;
CITV BDIitEWS.
• —The Republican Invincibies inaugurated
' i lie campaign by a large meeting at Concert
iiall.last -evening,, Alexander P. Cojesbury
i>|esided, with the following Vice Presidents,
M eorge Truman, Jr., Lewis Wain inmtb.
•itiseph K. McCammon. William ; D.\ Qemmm,
Robert L. Codine, Benjainin Huckel,E. l£. U.
Kj aley, Charles S. Greene, Charles, C v Lister
.»i-d Charles IDarragb.
I arkius, Benjamin Taylw, H. M.Jteading^nd
_pi,ipps. ITon-A._W.-Henszey_presented
, lie resolutions,, which endorse the National
and State Administrations,and add:, ~ „
< *• Bdolvei, That ;wet heartily : endorse ■ the.
i Gaidar nominees of the Republican party Tor
dougressiohal, Legislative, Judicial, city and
county offices, and we hereby pledge the en
dorsement. of the Republican Invincibies of
rliiladelphia to secure'their electwa.”- • !
I Hon. R. Stockett Matthews was then intro
duced. He addressed himself to a_ review of
the Democratic party, whose audacity is only
. xcelled by its vitality. Always persistently
wrong, it still has the:liardibood to lift up : tbe
eld tattered banner, with the old worn-out
cries emblazoned on it. Ten years ago the
party was as blind to the great issue before the
country as Balaam was when the angel stood
ill his-, path. Ignoring ■ the Constitution:, and
the Declaration of Independence, Or mis
construing them, it became the duty of the
Republican party to take the sacred instru
ments from the grasp *of the, Democrats
and make its immortal declarations a living
reality, and all the predictions of ten years ago
have been falsified,., by the present, and the
■Olive who was to wear ■ forever the chains now
sits in the halls of legislation, while his master
>!either an exile unfegretted or living at.liome
'in a retirement'and obscurity,: for-which death
'would he preferable* • [Applause.]He drew a
contrast between the period:before the war and
tlie present, to '- indicate that.-the war inaugu
rated by the South, and encouraged by the
Dembcratr and' opposed by: the-Republican
party,, accomplished: ,all the great: things which
now mark; the progress of the nation. He
closed with a promise that the Republican
party intended to pay off the National debt
and make the land teem with industrial instl-r
-tdtions,-an(Lgive-:to.:the„ .entire_. coiiHtry^laws^
wddcbcan be enforced in every section, gnd
-will control the commerce of the world. ■ - :
—The Board of City Trusts met yesterday
afternoon: The different committees-reported
that matters are progressing favorably in all of
the. departments. The new row of houses at
Sixth and Brown streets is beinj rapidly
finished, being already under roof. Tlie work
of altering the three houses on Chestnut street,
bblow Twelfth, into stores, is being pushed
forward with alacrity, and they will be ready
fOr occupation before the close of the year.
The boys at Girard college have resumed their
.-indies, aftera two months’ vacation; Military:
training lias.been adopted as one, of thp regular
exercises of the institution, and the battalion
uf cadets is how fully organized and'provided
.yitli small, light muskets. A : band has been
(irganized among the, pupils which Is already
exhibiting signs of .efficiency. The pavipg of
Water street with Belgian blocks Is suspended
until next spring, owing tb the lateness Of the'
Reason. - The Board has authorized a new
survey and assessment of, the valuable lands of
T ie Girard estate in Schuylkill andColutnbia
counties, and also of the lands ih Centre cpttntyj
ilequeathed to the city by the late Elias Bou
d’.not. :
! -rilenry and .lohn Monaghan were arraigned
before • Recorder Given, yesterday afternoon,
charged with a conspiracy to kill James
Tliackara, and were each held in $1,500 bail to
keep the peace until the next term of the:
Court, ' The affidavit made by Mr. Thackara
Sets forth that on the 23d of December, 1868,
l;e-was attacked, while seated hr a car at the
i’altunore Depot, by defendants, and James:
ilonaghan. The latter shot at him while the!
Other two beat him. Again, on the night of
tlie 2Sth of August last, James Monaghan sliot
him iu the hip, at Bonnell’s saloon, on South
Ninth street. Yesterday Jam.es. Monaghan
bad a further hearing before Alderman Smith,
in ’ connection with the recent occurrence, and
was held in $2,000 bail to answer.
—Sergeant Charles Douglass,of the Sixteenth
Police District, has been presented.by the offi
cers of the Sixth District, where he had been
acting for some time,with a beautiful pearl han
dle, gold-mounted revolver,with silver-mounted
barrel, as an evidence of tbeir respect for him
as an officer.
—The will of James R. Greaves, admitted to
probate yesterday, contains the following be
quests : To the Pennsylvania Hospital, $1,000;
the Friends’ Asylum for the, Insane, at Frank
ford, $1,000; the Boarding School at Westtown,
Chester county, $1,000.,
—Agame of baseball between the Athletic
Club, of this city, and the Olympic Club, of
Washington, played yesterday, resulted in favor
of tbe former by a score of 30 to 4..
—A new Masonic lodge—St, Paul’s Lodge,
So. 481—w as constituted yesterday.
NEW JERSEY MATTEKS.
The Temperance Cause; —The cause of
temperance—begins- -to~be L Agitated; and its
fi iends and advocates say that they are deter
mined, to,, work more zealously than ever'to
secure the passage of a law by the next Legist
lature giving the people the; right to decide by
ballot in reference to the: granting of licenses
to keep inns and taverns in the townships and
wards. Ameeting is to beheld on theevening
of the ,20th inst., in the Broadway Methodist
(episcopal Church, as a preliminary step,in this
movement. , It will be addressed by S’ranklin
S. Mills, of Trenton,, and other able advocates
of the temperance'cause. ‘ !
A New. Church.—A lot of ground beep
lurchased at the corner, of Fifth and, Penn
.1 reels, for the purpose of erecting a n 6 w edir
ice for the congregation Of the First Presby
oi ian Church. The edifice will be consthicted
next summer. This measure has been found
necessary in consequence of the present inca
pacity of the old church to'accommodate the
increasing congregation.
Committed. —John Searls, was before Mayor
I'ox yesterday afternoon, on a charge of beat
ing his wife in an atrocious manner. She
-bowed decided indications of having been
roughly used. Her nose was broken, her eyes
i lacked, and her body bruised by blows. John
was committed for trial.
The Assembly. —The contest for nomina
-1 ion for the Assembly in the First District, is
i '('coining quite warm among aspirants of both
parties. Four or five Democrats are after it,
avid about an equal number of Republicans.
The conventions, to fix upon a candidate,how
ever, will be held in a few weeks.
Opening the Campaign. —The Demo
crats inaugurate the campaign by holding the
first meeting on Saturday evening next, at
Mount Ephriam. Hon. John Hood and John H.
Jones., Esq., will speak.
- 'Another Wife Clarke,
residing at Second and'Mickle streets, has been
committed iorjbeating his wife.’ He was also
required to 'give $5OO bonds 1 to keep tho
peace.
A* stwsa CoMrm's
C r li>o % p«S(co»t\ng sum i
_ I ,001/>B*D 050 lbB. ,0f Lead,
I 1/‘ t nalnt a* m u C» ft? particulars,
polo fl.tu Iti, Jjn
PHILADE
: ' Asix£R>s bAiiroiivo ao aoiTm ir,
I i
: S. W. Gor. Twelfth and Chestnut,
; ' “(knirance on Twelfth street.) ....
All Iho Now and Fashionable Banco® Taught.
Ladles and Gentlemon-rMondfty. Taeeday,-Thursday
1 mid Friday Kvehihgs.'" _ ?i ' * • .
I i Mieses and Masters—'Tuesday and Saturday Aftor-
I noona. ' “ ’ ’ ,
I Geiitlemon Only~Baturdny Evening., ...
I Private lessons* kingly or in-clofißf at any hour to suit
I convenience. *°r‘. {■ ■/- ?-;v .i>\
I—For terma, CirculftMt- applyor, address PROF.
A SHER t ftttho Academy. • 8612«3mS
/IIHESTETJT STREET THEATRE.
■V ' LOWE GBANrBKOPKNt^ nnBO,:B * r; ''
One week only; commencing MONDAY EVENING*
Sept. 19. and every evening* and- Saturday Matinee. .
• V EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION,
: ?;; ‘ WIDL tAMTIUR'AOE £. ■£"
And the chtmhing coniiriedlcdne' ATjICR'DUNNING
, flineardh Miss 'Dicky»Hnganl,Mr. Goo. 0. Bonl
• face, Mr. F. 0. Morrison, Mr. 8.. Duantag,
And the entire famona Llngard Comedy Company, sup
ported by a suporbOroheatraandauxUiarioß, who will
make their only afcptoarance lnthis citwin ft new and de
lightfully sKETOHjfs 1110 .
And hi. romarkably Vlv Id.picturda of thd-dlatlriguUliod
mdu of the ago, in his Unonudled BtiitooBong«.
Sale of Reserved Seats will commonco Friday. Poet. 16,
nt:W. H. Boner & Co.’fl Music Store, 1102 Ohoatnut .t.
Scale of Priced.—Ordbcstra Stalls, 81; Hectfreid Seats
in Orchoßtra t’irolc. @1: Admission to Orchestra flircle,
760.; Orchestra Chairs, 91 26; Dross Circle, 60o:s Family,
Circle,aid.; Private Boxes, holding 7 persons,9)o. Bolstf
YNARL GAERTNER’S NATIONAL,; CON-
Aj/ SERVATORY ORCHESTRA will .«lvo, durlng.
the sotison or 1870-71, Fotir Grand Concerts at tho Aca
demy of Music, There will also be given’Ten'Botries
of Classical Chomhet Music in the large n>6m of the
National Conservatory of Music. . ~i; . i, .
This,Orchestra'ofTers its Borvicos to the ,public for
cohcotts,-Operatic and dramatic performances, ■ com
monenmontai-&c,»•;&c.;i j nlso, in- private- soirees tor boxob,
nonettes', ottettes, eextottoß,qilintettOß, qpartotyOß* tojios
al Knßagcmentii received htthe tfllCe, Sontheast corner
TENTHund WALNUTstroets. . i. ' .
Jnhscription lists, at the tnusio stores. and at the
ce v ' . .... .... : ■..it..’,:. ..
TSTALiNUT BTIiBET THEATRE.,, •
W , this (THVbsday) evening, sept, is, ..
Second Weeh omeemh.ehturtU.o. sT _
Shaitspeare’sTragody.hiAApmiOf
0THELt0......................^...^-Mit;EDWINF6BBEBT
FRIDAY-MB, FOBBfIsT tie PACK CADE. ; ;
MATINEE ON BATUKDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. , •
SATUKDAY NIGnT-Complimontarrßonoflt to
T ' MU. ALBERT OASSEDY. '
-|\!/rES. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET
ill THEATRE; ' . . ' Pwlnp «to 8.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,. } , ’
FIBST PBODUOTION IN THIS OITY OF ■
The powerful piny , l;j-Yictorien Siirdnu, entitled——
I - ■ “FEBNANDE.” • ’-■■■• ( w
' 1 • By MRBi JOHN-DREW* •!. .
'-pu, ;, ,-:;-~u -_jand:thoEull Companyu, i ;iwr-w:^u:r.
. SEATS SEOUBED SIX' DAYS IN ADVANCE. ’
Box Office open from 9to 3. - • , •
mO U P LA!
ril OLD DAN BICE ‘ '
WITH HIS OWN GBEAT CIRCUS. '
Trick Horse AMPLICATION and ASIATIC ANI
MAL SPECTACLE will exhibit: _
I Lot EIGHTH Street, between Race and Vino,
MONDAY, TUESDAY amt WEDNESDAY, September
i . ■ . 12, 13 and 14, ■i ;
| , Lot corner BKItKSMdPbUBTH Streets,
THU BSD AY. September 15.
On the KEYSTONE SKATING PARK,
1 OLD 80UTHWABK.
FBIDAY, Septeniber 16: , : '
- Lot corner THIBTY-SDCTH nbd MARKET,
i WEST PHILADELPHIA.
! BATURDAY, September IJ. ■
Performance everjr AFTERNOONAud
poors open Ut 2.and 7 o’clock; .Admission.,' GO cents;
chi I dren underten years, 26c»ntfl. r ->•. 8059t3
XTEWHIhEVEKT H -STrO PEBA.HOUSB,-
IN Eleventh Street.abovbOhestnUt.; ' ; '
1 , OPEN EVERY NIGHT. u;
! THE FAMILY RESORT.
. ‘ Established 1862. ' ’
' CABNCROBSI& DIXEY’S -
The Great Star of the World ‘in their Grand
ElbiopinnSoirees. ..
Box bffleo open from 10 to 1 o clock. m
. , B. F. SIMPSON, Treasnreru;
CARNCROSS. Manager. , au3l til
A ECH STREET OPEBA. 110 OSE,
pi Arch StreatvAbovo Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS & SLOCUM’S
iMINSTRELS. : vT-v.
THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMEBIC A.
■ OPEN FOB-THE SEASON.
With the best Minstrel organization in thaworld. *
Box Office open from 9A. M to 4 the sale
of Reserved , : ■■ se!2-6t
FOX’S AMERICAN .THEATRE. r
Novelty and Talent Every Night. ; .
t - GREAT CONGRESS OF. . ,
! THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES. .
Witnessed with raptnroua applause. • • •
GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. , 4
Two Grand Ballets. New Burlesqaes, Now Negro Acts,
807-tf Comic Afterpiece, Ac.
SPECIAE NOTICES;
IP'S* THE GBEATEST NOVELTY" OF
iKiy theOßeiß tho' Hess'.Self-Watkrino Fiowf.r
Casket, for holdingHfttnral flowers, now on okJiiol'
ti]on at toeJßorticultaral Fair, ‘Manufactured.anfl eola
by the inventor, r JOHN M. HESS,
;sel43t* 122 C Colrunbianvemie.
GOVERNMENI SALE
Revenue cutter at public auc
tion.
There -will he oftered.for sale at Public Auc
tion, at Henderson’s Wharf, Fell’s Point, Bal
timore, oh WEDNESDAY, the 12th day, of
October, 1870, at 12 o’clock M., the REVE
NUE CUTTER THOMPSON, centre-hoard
and coppered, about 65 tons O. M. ; is well
found in anchors, chains, standing and run
ning ringing, one boat, &c. Ah inventory of
ail the articles to be sold with the vessel can
be seen oh board the vessel, at Henderson’s
Wharf, until the day of sale.
: Terms Cash.
' , ' By order of the
' Secretarv oi the,Treasury,
JOHN L. THOMAS, Jr.,
sel2-m w f-124 ;, , pollectpr\of,Customs.
BUSINESS <?AKPS.
TOSEPH rWAXiTONi & CO.,
, CABINET MAKERS,
j HO. 413 WALNOT STREET.
. 1 Matinfactnrers of jQiid IntnUflie and of Eiealam priced
oTh»A&6 MAP> TO ORDER.
1 Counters, peak-work, Sc., for Banka, Offices an<
Stores, made to order,: £, Epft WALI W
IJOS. W. LIPPINOOTT,
JOSEPH B. 800TT
j AMES It WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTER,
618 SOXJtIh NINTH STREET,
Residence—622 South Ninth street. . ap3oly4pj
E. B ' ,
JominlßSlonerbfDeedsfortlw State of Pennsylvania 1
■M Madbon afreet- No*!!, OhlcdflQ, Illlnolß. aoUttl
ITEHKV I'IUMiIPJ?!, i ;
OABPENTEB AND BUILDEB,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
PHIBADKBEHIA.
JelO-lyrp
COTTON SAIL DTTOK OF EVEBTi
width, from22lnched to74lnchesw'lde.aUnumber!
I'ent andAwnina Book, Sail
twine. &o. -j j JOHN W. BVBBMAHi -■
No iOd Ohnroh street Olty Stores.
£tBTATE~OF IiLIiKB'ETIT - VANDB,
J GBIFT, deceased,—letters of administration upon
the Estate of ELIZABETH VANDKGRIFT, do
ceased b&ving' beon granted to; the; undersigned*
all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make
South Fifteenth street. Administrator; Or to his Attor
ney, WM'.W. JUVENAL. 426 Library Btroot. aul9-f6t
‘TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
JL City and County of Philadelphia.—Tn tlio Matter
of the Partition of the Beal Estate of GEORGE W.
VANSTAVROJN, deceased, devised to the heirs of
MART ABB HAINES, deceased. To If RE DEItIOK B.
HONEY, and all other persons intorosted in said
estate. Take notice, that qd the wi of September, a.D.
1870, the roturn.of the Sheriff and the Jury of Inquest
hold upon the above estate on tho 2u instant, having
been filed in.court, and samo day a petition having been
presented, rend und filed.' On motion of A.L,"HISN*
NKItBHOTZ, Esq , Solicitor-for the Petitioners, the 1
Court granted a rule on nil the heirß and other persons
interested in said estate, citing them and oach of them,
to be and appear before tho Judges of tho said Orphans s
Court, to he held at Philadelphia, ou SATURDAY, tho
24th day of September, A. D. 1870, at 10 o’clock. A. M ,
then and there to show cause why i tho aforesaid inquisi
tion should not bo confirmed,
By the Court : ALrnED j PonTIN
Boouty. Clerk 0.0,
S&9J2l*
Estate ojt rebeooa b. chapman,
Deceased.—Bettors of Administration upon the
Estate of REBEOOA Bv OHAFMANi deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned Executors, all persons
being indebted to the same 'will make payment, and
,tbo6o having claims
- No. 208 South
N 0.725 Walnutstreet, Philadelphia,
BCIO B 6t§
Estate of Caroline oeoss, de-
I coascd.— Lotters tostatnentary upon the estate of
CAROLINE GROSS,deceased, ’having boon granted to
the ndtlersignddi ulhpflraonß indebted to said estato are
requested to make payment, and those having , claims
■will present thona to. HENRY. MEYER, .Executor; Or
his attorney,' JOHN, 'A. BICKEL, 128 Souths Sixth
St r00t..-I. -; ! ■ -1 1 : ■. ■, - - ■ - ftu3l-W llt| 1 v
xjlCE.—22 CASKS STRICTLY PRIME
111 Charleston Rico landing and for sale byEDW.tt,
ROWLEY, 16 Booth Front street.
g| WEaTPHILAUELPHIA. fig
T fOR .SALE pR TJD'RENT, /: ,-m
Handsome Browiistoiae . Man Sari Ifyof!
I; ; Kosltiencen, -i.., -
4114 OctobeplOth. • , '
«WSfruoeStrv«-Immedl^P S .lon ißO . . ; ,
Be6-tu th eimS l£ South Front atrttot;**
tfSr“FTJ]ft SAL£J-A ; , Jb'iyKm6H)fiD> OK
gjjjll unfurnished hou b o,: in ■ Upper* [ Uo Ijhncy l'lkce,
| iuUy popered, painted and furnißhoa. #¥ ’ ’
| • l . -d T G. r Hi Myll£l^ElDy , '
FCl3'4ti* fa.. : ,■ '■ aifSQPtllßlXtUßtrWt^-
fsa' FOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE-
EiliLetory brick dwelling, with three-story back build*
inis anil lot of ground, on the weßtelde of Twonty-nrst
street, between Wfelnnt and Snnsom etroota.
Apply to
tjelO.Ct’'
1 A. B. CARVER* CO.,
Southwest correr Ninth and Filbert sts.
(gb FOR SAL E—-ELKGANT RBSI-
BlIyL donco, No. 14J8 Walnut street. Apply t00.H.&
11JP. MUIIiUEID. No. 205 S. Sixth Btroot. sel2-10t§
|p FOR SALE OR RENT—24O SOUTH
SBiiii-Eifihfh four‘story Residence, •with
dutible buck buildings ;16 rooms i will bo sold a bar*
guj»; South Droadßiroet.tgelS th a tost*
4®h MARBLE TERRACE—FOR SALE.
plul.' Houßeand Left, No. 5248 Chestnut strtot. Lot IS
by 120 feet. Building 4 storied front and hack, with
white marble front and Mansard roof; spacious rooms
end stairways;,finished In tho most modern and ap
pro.od stylo;'itndoirinVmnd drainagbyheatiug and cook
ing arrangements complete; soapstone waali-tubs Jn
kitchon, nnd'speaking tubes to all parts of house. 1 .
Also for sale, house and lot. No. 3332 Chestnut streot.
For particulars apply to RAND, PERKINS & 00., J 24
North Sixth street. ees iff
mFOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE
HOUSE and LOT at tho N.W. corner of Fbrty
eetond stroet and Kingsessing avenue.
House built of brown stone, throe stories, containing
IGroums, and finished in the best and most substantial
manner, with all the modem improvements—one of tho
niOßt desirable houses In West Philadelphia. Property
should bo seen to bo appreciated. Persons, wishing to
know the terms’and exanuno thojproperty can do bo by
calling on JAMES M. SELLERS, until 3>g P. M. at 144
South Sixth Street, and in the evening at 1500 South
Forty-second street.; •., ; , ■an23 if
m GERMANTOWN—FOR SALK A
'lyiSt Handsome Modern Residence with extra conveni
ences and in excellent ordcr.'sttuato on High stroet,
cast of Main street. Has ; stable and carriage-house.hot
house, fine eprmg,and.lorge Ipt, 380Je.et,front by 190 feet
deep, elegantly, shaded with forest trees and everereotiS
choice sbrhbbery, *c. J. M,. GUMMEY & SONS, 733
Walnut street. ... - - -
tfP| FOR SALE—EDGE WATER—BEAU-
Mitil tifully located oh the Delaware—Modern Country
ReßidencotnOw'), and largo lot of ground. Ensy of‘ac
cess by river or rail. high ground. House; fin
ished in the most complete style, Bath, hot and.cold
water, range, heater, &c., Ac. Will besold low. FRED.
SYLVESTER, 208 South Fourth street. ' se!2 tf§
-4Sa__FCR,.i..BALE-eG:REEN. STREET—
jaUc Tho handsome residence, marble, first story ; £0
(Vet front, with Hide yard, anil lot 157 feet dfeep through
to'Prandy wine street. No. 1518. -i
* ~No. 1021CEINTON8TREET—Thrco-story‘dwollingr
with throe-atory double back buildings. Lot 20x115 feet
tO CHESTNDT STREET—Handsome four-story reel
denco, with largo threo-story back buildings. Lot2S
feet front by 235 feet deep, toßansom street. Situate
west of Eighteenth street. •• _ „ _
WEST LOGAN SQUARE.—FOR SALE—The
•handsomefour-story brown etobe residence,24 feet front,
and baviDg three-siory double back buildings; situate
No. 246 West Logan Square. In perfect order. -
J. M. GUMMEY At SONS, 733 Walnut Btroet.
®NEWBROWN STONE HOUSES,
NOS.- 2008 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET :
VLSO, NO. 2116. WALNUT STREET, FOB
'ALE, FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE-MOST.
SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH EVERT
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. 11. WABREN, 2014
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND,
O’CLOCK P. M. mli2Btf
CIOR SALEt-BUILBINGLOTS-A vert
1; desirable Lot of Ground, west side of North
hiiromi-streetr6Qx2o(Heet-decp-toGarliate-Btreet—A~iargfr
l. l. northeast corner Sixth and Dickerson streets, 128
feet on Sixth street by 90 foet deep. A lot south sido Lo
cust stroet. west si&eof Twenty-firstureot,s4xloo foot
I <l*>cd. A large lot'on Washington avenue, 415x288 feet
- ctp. Apply to COPPUOK A,JORDAN, 433 Walnut
| street.
eOED -EST ABE ISH ED BOARDING
HOUSE FOR RENT,
No. 247 South Fourth street, containing about twenty
five roonjs: ■ »
- lmmcdjate.poßsesßlon- T . .
eelO s lu th 4t* JACOB M. ELLIS.
a TO RENT—fTHE FOUR-STORY
Brick 1 Dwelling, with back buildings, No. 2040
Arch street, with all the modern conveniences, library,
l ath ro/tm, water closets, stationery wash stands, hot
and cold water, *&c., with numerous fine closets through
the bouse; immediate possession given; JOHN B.
( OLAHANv624 Walnut street. selO-s tn th3t»
fp TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE
Hila No* 1807 Walnut street, opposite Rittenbouso
“nuaro. Apply to ' J. PARKER NORRIS,
pt*l3 Gt* No. 224 South Delaware avenue.
eTO RENT—TO A FAMILY WTTH
out children, a furnfhhpd house, No. 2034 Ch“stuut
street.i Addreßß A. S. ROBERTS, No. 314>£ Walnut
street. . BSI2 6t»
gs* TO RENT, FURNISHED—A HAND-
Country Re»idence>-Manlieim-Btroet, -Gcr--
‘namtown, with every improvement.. Fine stable and
four acres of ground, in excellent order. Also, a desi
rable Country Residence. Thorp’B lane,third bouse from
'Duy’slane, Germantown, with 2H acres of ground,
stable, Ac. Will be rented reasonable. Apply to COP
: FUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
jm FOE RENT—THE VERY DESIRA
HHJ DLE four-fitory brick 'Store. situate No. 322Mar
ket'street. J, M. GUMMEY & SONS, No. 733 Walnut
SF O R RENT—THREE LARUE
wMI-llghtod Rooms. In the npper portion of build
ing Bituate 8. W. corner of Chestnut and Eleventh
at rente, enitablo for manufacturing! will bo rented sepa
rately-!)? together. J. M. GUMMEIfii 80NS,733Walnut
street.
fin) FOR RENT—LARGE DOTTBLB
EM. Store Property, southwest cor. Market and Sixth
atreetß, J..M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut at.
ffj) TO LET —BEOOND-BTORY FRONT
El Room, 321 Obpatnut street, about 20 x 28 feet.j
o^O Orlight kan BROTHER?
TGRENT— THE SECOND-STORY ROOM
“if No. 42 South Third street—being pleasant and
well-ventilated, with all the conveyances of the water.
Inauire of the first floor, or No. 18 North Fourth
Btreei." an 27. s tu th tf|
/XBEEBE & MoOOLLHM, REAL ESTATE
li . ■ AGENTS.
Offico, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cap.
Island,, N. J. BoaJ Estate bought and sold. Persons
lestrous of renting cottageSdnring the season will BPIU
rr address aa above, .
Bfcspectfnlly ifefet to Ohas.A; Rnbioam, Henry Btisua,
'Francis Mcllvain, Angustu Merino John DavlFsniff
W.W Juvenal : ■ . fea-nl
FOUITJCAI, NOTICES.
GRAND OPENING OF THE CAM
PAIGN OF 1870 BY THE
REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES OF PHILA-
DELPHIA
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
FIUDAY EVENING, Sept. 16, at 8 o'clock,
HON. HENRY WILBON,
of Massachusetts, will address the young men of Pinla
dulphiu. Parquet and ramuot Circle rcsorved fofUeu
tlcmen with Ladles „ . , . ■ . . .
By order of tho EXocutlveOomimttpo.
EZRA LUICENS, President.
11. O. Hawkins, Secretary. .
■ Tickets of admission can he had free, at COULD a ,923
Chestnut Btreet; Bulletin Oilicc, WORTHING
TON'S, opposite tho Post-office, and at the Union
League. eel3-tn th f
ATTOKiyEY’S-AT^LAW
FRED. FAIRTIIOBNE. THEO. D. BAND
piAIRTHORNE & RAND,
I . LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE.
! N 6.17 South Third Htreet, Philadelphia.
Drafts and notos negotiable collected. ..... ,
] 1®- Prompt attention given to claimß of all. kinds in
the city of Philadelphia, and throughout the Unitod
Slates and Canadas. Affidavits and acknowledgments
taken for ail tho States. . ’ . ... sol2lmg_..
(Salesman, wanted in a dry
O Goods Commlsion House, who can bring with him
consignmeutß of desirable goods.
: Hels-3t r Box 2815 rhiladolphla Post Office.
aWANTKD TO RENT.—A HOUSE
for a term of years, in Chestnut. Walnut, Locust
or Hprueo streets, wost of Thirteenth street, from
January 7,1871. Rent about ®1,600. Address D.K.Jy.,
Bulls Tiwoifice. selfi 2t
wXNTED TO RENT.—A MODE-
Eliirato-Blzed lioubo, in thorough rcpair r with modern
conveniences, in a genteel neighborhood, witbin fifteen
minutes, by car, of Fourth and Chestnut. Rent not
above $BOO. Address “NO CHILDREN,” Bulletin
offico. eelO-tbsa tu-3t*
YY ANTED TO RENT—EOR A 'DRY
ESI}) Qoodß Commission Hohab. oh or before the Ist of
January noxt, a commodious store, eithor on Chestnut
street,between Becond and Fourth streota,or in Bank
atreet. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut stroet.
TbITANTED—A TjELLAB BETWEEN
W Market and Walnut and Wator and Bocond
Btroets.r Ayyly to COOHBAN, BUBSELL &
•Oheßtitut.Btr.cot., ■>.; ; a ™
TX7ANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN, A
‘W situation as Bookkeopor or Clork. Has had
Ber^oncoß^von :
PIANO-FOKTEB UAKEFULLY
and Tuned. Satisfaction gdar.
anjood 1 ■ A , B . BEIO iiENPApH.
Piano MnVer, ■■
252 North EldVohtiißtroot,
BoS lm§ .
WANTSV
PIANOS
hTS-^SSBIISSJSaSSeIiS-
I FOR YOUNG.MEN;A.N». BOYS, v.
, ASBEMRLY r BUILDJUfQa, 1(8 ttouth TKNTH Btroet.
h- A Primnrj7Kleni«ntaryt(iid Finliihlng School.
Thorough prcroratlonfor Business or.Oollegf,.
Special attention givou.to Commercial Arithmetic and
: slilKinda of Buyinosn'caiceleU6U3,! • 33' /wi
french and Gorman, Llnoar and Perspective Drawing,
cntion. JCngll.h Composition,Natural Science.
IRLD PRACTICE lirSurveylng and Civil Enginoor
ing. with tho nee of all rodulaito inatriunonta, is given to
tli? higher claeflwHp Slatndinatlce.i ; ;; -
■ A flist-claea Primary Haparonent.* „ i , h ■ ...
The best'venHlatcdi nlort lofty! and apaclons Claas
„ropme in tho city. . ~ •
Open for tho reception of applicants daily rrom 10 A.
~M7tsirPrM. - 3..
. Fall term will hogin September IS. . . , ,
Qlrcnlars at Mr. warburton’s, No. 420 Chestnut street.
~ qul9lmS - -
i RdBERT H. ÜBBERTON’3
j YOUNG ItADIES' ACADEMY,
’ 338 and 340 South FIFTEENTH Street.
Next term commences September 19th. jels 4ia
* VISITING governess, wtTu: an
J\. experience of several yoars in the boat methods of
Home Education* has now a few hours disengaged. Ad
dress L. A.*ht this office. sol26t*
hOTJBTLAIID SAMDEKB COL-
ForxSung Men, Tbutharid Sntfiil Boys, soS-lm’i
ISS A. L. CLAItK WILL RE-OPEN
bor Day Scliool for Children on MONDAY.
September 19th, in tho school buiiilirig of tho Church of
the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth-and Walnut ate. Bo7lmt
BEV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES, A. M.,
, will reopen his CloßHi6nl And 'Eiigllsli School, No.
923 CHESTNUT stroet, on MONDAY, Sept. 12. sol ini*
MISS M. K. ASHBURNER WILL RE
open her school, N. W. coruor Fifteenth and Pino
streets, Sept. 12th.
ART SCHOOL. 7
MOF.F. A. VAN DER WUCLEN’S EUROPEAN
SCHOOL OF ART.
At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.;-
This Institution* modeled .upon tho most celebrated
Academics of Europe* tvdll 6th* k»u.
Its instruction* oro not limited to Artists exclusively,
but arc nlsiVcarofnlly. adapted to thexvanta of teachers*
and all others who dosiro proficiency; in ;art as an accpm
plishment. * . ' ’ '. ' '
Admission may be had at any. timo. Circulars on ap
plication. _ eel I«
WlBB‘ - SCHOOL : FOR
JYI, Young Ladies will reopen op MONDAY* Sentem
bor 19* at No. 2023 DeLaucey Place. . ,ses)2t§
MISS- JULIA GO
school for little girls* No. 927 Cliuton street, will
re»open September 19th. - 865-121
rn.fi E MISSES ROGERS, 1914 PINE BT.,
X will ireopen their School for Young Ladlosand
Children on MONDAY. Sept. Sth. ~ se2l2tS
IVVrARY 8. LIPPINCOTT & DAUGHTERS
±TI rtopou thuIrDOABmNG S(;HpOU,-at Mnorra.
town, Burlington county, N. JNinth month. Sent. 26,
.1870.■ Bwr Oircuiars npplyto B. I£. SHOEMAICKit. 2J5
N. lourth-it.; orto the Prinuipnl.- . sol 17t
/Classical, mathematical and.
\J English School, 1112 Market street, reopens
Sept. 12. Koouis largo. 3Vlt. S. COOLEY. A. M. Tm*
T~ HOMAB BALDWIN'S ENGLISH:, 1
- Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north*
east comer of Broad and Arch, will reopen September
12th; au2EHn|*
THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
YOUNG LADIES, 1315 Arch street, will reopen
WEDNESDAY, September 14th. ’ „ , , ,
iiu29 lni§ L. M. BROWN. Principal.
Rittenhouse academy.—n. e.
Chestnut and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth
venrSeptember 12. 1870.. Forcirculars, giving. full in
formation, call at Blair* Norih-woat Chestnut and
Eighteenth streets. au 15-2 w
• LUCIUS BARROW*, - 3 n rinclDa u
DeBENNEVILLE K, LUDWIG, ? 1 r* ncl P<“««
VSHESi'NUT STREET FEMALE BEMI
NAtfY, Philodoluhia-Miss Bonhcy ind Mias DH
laye, l’rincipalß.—Tho tiotnty first year of this English
nud French Hoarding aud Day School will open WKD
NESDAV, September 14th{at 1615 CHESTNUT street.
Particulars from Circular^.. anl3 tbei
G* EKMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADrEB, Gr6en street.sduth of Walnnt
lane will reopen, Sept, 14th. J Prof. W. 8. FOItTESCUE,
r A. M..Priii!!..-- - ..auaUmS . .
nffM- FEWSMITH’S classical, and
YV Knglieh-School* v - -
1003 Chestnut street.
Re*op* ning -MONDAY* l2.
Mr. A. B. Taylor's*. IOIS Cb'eatunt Straet.
T HE MISSES WILSON WILL RE
open their. School for Young Ladies* No. 5090
Green street, Germantown* on \VEDNESDAY* Septera*
bdr 14.1870 •_ ' ; an2Q-lm^
MISS GRIFFITT’S WILL REOPEN
her-pfirato school. Sepfembcr'-lStb’, in-tho ujipor
rooms of tiie School Building of‘tho Church-Of tho
Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth 5 stilts. Entrance*
upper gate on Chpstnut atreet. -Applioations received
at 1126 Girard street. an. 25 to pc. 1.
Germantown academy, school
Lane and Green street, A thorough English aud
Classical school. Besston opens Monday, Seotember
sth. A few vaenneiesfor boarders in tho family of the
Principal, tiend for circular.- o V MAYS
au24-lm. . • [ - Principal.^
YnEOEGE. E, BARKER, A. M~ WIUL
Vj re-open tils English and Claw leal School, Price
street, Germantown, on MonflayttSopt. 12th. an2i Im
Bkainerd institute,
CRANBERRY, N. 1. „ „„„
A ‘first-class boarding scliool for bo/n. Reopens HKP
TKMBEIU2,IH7O. W. S. Me* AIR,
au2G-lm § Prjncipal.
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST
cor. of Tenth and Spring Garden Streets,'will re
open Sept 5. Boys prepared for Business or College.
JOHN P. LAMBERTON,A. M.. Principal. an2Alnio§
TI/rIKS ANABLE’S ENGEISH 1 AND
IVI French Boarding and Bay- School, No. 13&0 Pine
street, willlrfiopen on WEDNESDAY,the 14th of Sept,,
next. ' an 13 t bc!7§
<h-t £A A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION,
cpXO Vftt Episcopal Academy, Berlin, N. J. 807-10t*
m\VENT Y-SIXTH YEAB.—THE CI/ASSI-
X ‘cal and English .School of O.D. Gregory* A. M.»
No. 1108 Market street* will reopea Sept. 5, an22.lm ,
OUNG LADIES’- INSTITUTE, WITH
Preparatory Department, 1131 Spruce‘Street, re
opens Syjt. 14th. Principals, Mjss A. C. WEBB and
Mies L. T. SCOTT. ■ Belo-.17t»
rpHJB MISSES MOBDEOAI WILE KE
-1 open their Day School for Young Ladies on MON-
I*AY, September 19th, at 181 C Delancoy flaco. sel ltn’
e PRING GAUDBN INSTITUTE,
o FOB YOUNG LADIES,
■ Nob 608 and 611 MARSHALL Btrcet,
To bo reopened BEPTEMBEK 12th.
np.H lmr ■ GILBERT -COMBS, A- Ml. Principal
! ATAHDJN-'SKMINARY, 1325 NORTH
J\ Broa<l street—Boarding, and Day School for
e i>. ;; ladiea. Miss Fannie Bean'. Principal; Miss
'.t in.it* Bean, Vice Principal. Fifth. Session commences
re nt. 14th; ' French, Latin, Dancing and Calisthenics
■ ■I ■ i ,ll additional charge. ~ 1 : ati!9tocl
A t ISS LAIRD’S INSTITUTE .FOB
.' 1 young Ladies, with Preparatory Department, No.
. ! Vo'rtliSeventh street* will reopen AVedaesdny, bop-.
1 in.her 7th, 1870. aaßUm.’’
riMIE SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR
1 ..f SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, northeast corner
din nth and Buttonwood streets, begins TUESDAY,
I pteniher Gill. Thorough preparation for Business or
. | • 1-i.u. Applications received on and after Monday,
;. , gu» t 22d. eHARLES A. WALTERS, A. M.,
.a u is ImS Principal..
Hallo well select high school
, .
l rmnNo.llO North Tenth street, will bo opened, on'
bi pti-mber 12th, in the now and moro commodious build*
hi os. Nos. 112 and'lll North Ninth street., Neither effort
ni-r expense has been spnrod in fitting up the rooms to
uiako this a first-class school pf tl>o highest grado.
i a Preparatory Department connected with the school.
Pit i cuts and Students are invitod to call and examine the
r< oils, and consult the Principals,from 9 A. M. to 2 P.
Ausuflt 16th - JOnN G A MOoBE,’m■'fl ; ’
:au!7-tf§ . . : . Principals.
ripHß BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL; IN
J America; Tho Scientific and Classical Institute, a
school for bays and young men; Poplar and bovonteouth
streets, roopens on luopday,SeptemperJ2th. Ourscuool
room is Wygo and jUry, tho, finest in Philadelphia, ana
our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and
cahinets Hißtory, are larger than in any
other school in America. : , j JjjNNIS, A. hi t
au 23-tf ' . Principal. _
MISS CABR’S SELECT BOAE.DING
and Pay School for YoungLadiOß. -
HILDON SEMINARY, bovoii miles from Phlladol
nliliV, on tho North Ponnßylvaqin Bailroad, opposite
Tho n?notoo t nth O BOBBjon will commonco 14th
iMn nirrulftrß obtained lit tho OfflCO 01. JAy yOOKO «
Third I,‘reofc.Thiladolphiaiorhy.rf
(lreHßing tho Prinoinal, Shocmnkortown Post Offlco,
Moutgomery county,Ta. i • : ? ul ? r 1 ! 10
A OADBMY OP .THE SACKED HEART,
A 1334 WALNUT STIU2ET. This Institutions la
mnler tho direction of the Undlea of tho Sacred Heart.
Parent'll and gnardlana'aro rpsjioctfully notlllod that the
orhnltUtic year i*o-opens on tho FIRST MONDAx OF
SEPTBJtIfiEB; For terms* eto., apply ftt the Academy
; ne2lm*; ;• ‘‘•
TlirTKB - >FAJ£¥ E. AEBTBEN AND MJBS
VI MAKY'E. STEVENS YriU ro-Qpon. thotr Boarding
Slid DmSchool for Young l/«dloB September Mg-Wfi
N0. ; 2G Tolpo^octc e P At*'IGonnftptown. 1 Gonnftptown. • aol lots
•xroUNG' TjADIES’ INSTITUTE,
Y WBBT GREEN STREET, CORNER SEVEN
TIiKNTH ■ , Tho duties will bo'resumed Sopt. 14. Rev.
jvNnnn It. BtIPI’LEE, A.M., I'rlticlpiii. eu3l-Rn§
Northwest institute for young
.Radios,formerly, locate.} IMS Thompson, ro
eii to M 5 N. Broad street, will reopen WodnSsday,
Bopt l4° TbeMlsSdsE°'C).'Snyder,'Hi ;A. Ivons and
H. A. Albertson, Principals. au30,1m,,
jATCTATtTNE -M. HHIPIiBY’ ■'WIIiII BE
i^^a?^) IS;,UthMerrllikl,lC |^^
KIRffiSHO ARDING r AND.
yisirmo governess r j * [r W
~ ±\ tiadPes A few more papild for English and Draw'
Address A. L, H* t 1719 Pino St* sel3 tu ths-6t»
Jiff ISSr-.BUFF/trM',. AND MISS WATSON
LYI will reopen their Boarding and Day school for
rodng ladies* No. 1409 Loonst atroot* on Wednesday
Joptembcrllflt, au27 tu.th.sa.tf^
Academy s of /the protestant
EPISCOPAL OUUfiOU, Locust and Juniper
will open on MONDAY, Soptombor Bth.
Application may bo made during tho preceding woelc
bo Ween 10
itogls l-.iL.'. ;■ . MgadMtator.
anl6 tu.thi
/NHEGARAY INSTITUTE, —ENGLISH
V/and FRENCH, for roundLadloaand Mlaaea,board -
Inrimid dar pupila, Nos. 1527 and 1529 Bpruoo street,
■Philadelphia, Fa., will
p J KF.OPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20.
French lithe languAgoof the family, andlsconstantlr
apdkou in tho Institute. ' ■
jelQ-th a tu-OmC MADAME D'HERVIDDY, Principal.
•jUfISS STOICES WILL REOPEN HER
XiJL School, 4707 Oottage Row, Main etreot, German
town, Wednesday, September 14. an24-24tS
aToADEMY OF NOTRE DAME,
JCX. Ninoteepth, below Walqnt stroet.—Terms— Dar
Scholprsi 920 to 940 per session; Boarders—Board hnd . y
Tuition. 8250 per annum. ’ ~ r •'se2‘s tu thMti “
Mil. CHARLES H, JARVIS HAS RE
sumcd instruction sin Pianoand Thorough. Bass.
Botldence, 131 N. Nineteenth at., ab. Arob. sels IBt|
fTiHE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
_L MUSIC AND ART, 1203 Chestnut street.
For pupils in class or private.
Ringing—Prof. PAOLO GIOIiZA (from the Conserva
tory of Milan).
Piano, Organ Harnmny—H. A. OLARKE,
Orchestral Department—CAßL PLAIGKMANN.
Laiiguagirfl inid Ark Department—Prof. If ABEL tu
Sitfnorlna NINA MAStiA.
Elocution-Prof and Mm. SHOEMAKER. Arc., Arc.
Circulars at Music Stores. soMtSocltli a llt|
■PHILADELPHIA MU3IO AL XCA-
X DEMY.
Books aro now open for tho reception of Pupils for
tho uew quarter, beginning September 6tb. Those do
siring to become student* wilk please apply at the
Office, ’ '■ •••,
... K0..1228 6rnCCE STREET..
INSTRUCTORS.
DEPARTMENT for Studyof tlio PIANO FOBTEt-. v
JOHN E. HIMMELBBAOH, BIOIIARD ZECKWER,
RDDODPH HENNIG, EMID HASTED) •; :
Ensemble Performance. Violins Violoncello. Ac., witu
Piano—WEtlZEL “KOPTA ANIh RUDOLPH HRS- -
ORGAN, likewise Parlor Organ. Cabinet
Organ and MaIodeon—RICHARD.ZECKWER,
Violin—WF.N/.EL KOPTA.
Violoncello—RUDOLPH lIF,NNIG.
Vocal Music—EMlD GASTEDr - -• ■
Theory—JOHN F. HIMMEDBBAOH. .. _ .
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT FOB PIANO-FORTE
-MISS NEI.ME RV WATER. ... ■>
Flute-EDWARDKOCHr— 7 v
Cornet—CAßL PDAGEMANN. , ,
_... Other—Orchestral .Instruments, .Elocution,. French,
Italian and Oerman taught by cxperieuced instructors.
TERMS:
-MalirEepa'rlmehtwSlfrWiier^uarter^payabltranyad^:,
vaiite. ,
Primary Department. 87 50 per quarter, payable tn
advance. Circulars at the Music Stores. .
Proprietors nnd Directors : seU-tu tii sat
JOHN E. IUMMELSBACn, RUDOLPH HENtfIC.
CARL GAERTNER’B NATIONAL CON
SERVATORY OF MUSIC, southeast corner of
Tenth atid Walnut Htieotß, U now open for' tho Fourth
fceafcon for the reception of pupil#. Instruction is given
by n-sthffnf Ihebest Professors In lll the follow*
ink branch*,*f»: Yocnl Mmdc, Piano, Violin, Viola, Vlo*
-loßcVllo.Contra Ba«a, Theory of HarmonY, GrandOr
ftn (or Church Organ), Cabluet Organ, Mobdeou,
lute. Clarionet. Oboe, Bassoon, Horn. Cornet, Trom
iMjmi.lJnrp. Guitar. Ac., 4c..and in the Italian,Gorman,
French and Spanish Language*.
For particularssen circulars, to bo had at
the office of the Conservatory and In tho Music
S The*'director or tho Conservatory takes this oppor
tunity to cr press his alncero gratification aktbasucceM
fms attended hla efforts to establish this Instltu
tl<>irin'Phlladelpbia oira'pcrmanent "basis and with tho
piVjßpect of continued prosperity.
He would likewise declare hU gratitude to the many
kitui iriemls among tho students and elsewhere,
w Lose interest in the causeof thorough instruction in
the art and science of music bos assisted, 80 materially
infringing the Conservatory to it* present stiteof uw-
He can only promise In return that his devotion to the
object, of raising the institution, under his <;ftre to a high •
phu t? aniongThe great mu sfe'sebeots rtf tntr world spall
Le, ab it lioa been, the controlling the Con-;
MTvntory. CARD GAEJITNEB.
ftel£*lni§ - Director and. Proprietor;
QIUNOK ALKREdT>ITaRII.T, PITH)L
O of Mr. Carl Wylfsohn, nmiounce# to the public,
that Ik will give Lesions on Piano, commencing, Hept.
35th. Apply to bU nffiev, Chestnut; street. ;third
floor; from 9 lo'l2 un lock, A. M.. everyiday. Circular-i
atal|mu#.irstor«j#* - ' . .' seluetV ; .
SIG, P. .UOKDXNELLAj OF
'Slneing. 3*rlvate lessons aud classes. Beaidenco,
608 R. Thirteenth street. .
Circulars al
au3l,lm*
BA L LAD SIHG IMG—ENGLISH,
French and Italian. PROF. T. BISHOP, 33
£ouih: Nineteenth strset. au27,ly§
ALFRED KELLEHEK WILL
__,,__ «ivfi irisiructlon in SINGING and 11AB*
UONY Tfcrm commf ncf‘3 KeptPtriberftth. For particu
lars apply at hie addr***, 1325 Vine street, or.at Boner
AiOo/s Moalo Store, llWChestn'totatreot: an 23 3jn
1“ t S^]LES.
agSIGKEE'S SALE.—JAM ES A.
Freeman, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, Septem
ber 21, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon* will be Bold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the.following de
scribed real estate : Business location, Four-storr
Brick Store and Dwelling. No. 260 North Eleventh
street. AH that valuable tonr-fctory brick raossuago
and lot of ground, situate on the West aide ef Eleventh
street, 65 feet south or Vine street. No. 260 ; containing
iii front on ElereDth street 13 feet, amf extending in
ddpth 53 feet ton 3-feet'Wide alley leading in Graeff
street. The house containing 8 rooms, also bath-room
and store-room. „
Tennti—B3.7so may remain on mortgage. Bouts for
§720 per annum. Possession In 30 days.
sS'2OO to be paid at the time of sale. '
Two-amba-hnlf story Brick Dwelling, No. 1213 Mont
eery street. Tenth Ward, south of Vine, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, with a two-story brick
dwelling in therearon Strothers street. AU that lot
of ground and improvements thereon erected, situate on
tile north aide of Monterey street, IOT feet wpst’ or
Twelfth street; containingin front on Monterey street
16fe*t,and extending in depth Wfl feet, to a2O feet wide
street called Strothers street. The improvements are a
brick, dwelling, with 2-story back buildings.
No. 1218 Monterey street; containing. 8 rooms ; sps
throughout. Also, a 2 story brick dwelling, containing
4 rooms, on the rear of the above lot,boinirNo. 1213
'Struthers street. Possession in 30 days. ■ The two
rent for 8650 per annum. Terms—B2,3oo may
remain on mortgage.
BG?” §2OO to be paid at the time of salo.
| By order of Assignee.
' JAMES A. FKEKMAN, Auctioneer, ,
gel 816 Store 422 Walnut street.
m ORPHANS’ COIT ALH—ESTATE
of George Perkonplne, deceased.—James A. Free*
mßn, Auctioneer.-"Three-Btory- brlck dwelling. N0;823
NT Fourthstreet, with athree-Htory brick cooper shop
iq the rear. Under authority of the Orphans* Court for
tile city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
September 21, 1370, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
lowing described real estate, late tho property of George
Perkenpine , deceased. All that certain three story
brick messuage with two-story brick back buildings,
and three-story brick cooper-shop on the rear, and lot
of ground on the cast side of Fourth street, between
Brown and Poplar streets, in the Sixteenth’Ward of the
city; containingin front on Fourth street 20 feet, : and
in depth 70 feet 9 inches; * .• • ‘ ?
BlOO to be paid nt the tlmo of salo.
i iis s e p«»I b
' JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Bo]-B !&;• ■ ■ ■ Store. 422 Walnut stTeet/
'% PXT B I»I O BAR E. JAMES A.
BHiL. Freeman, Auctioneer. Woll secured Ground
Kent \of $3O per annum. On Wednesday; Bcpt;2li 1870,
at 12, \)’clockinoon, will bo sold, at pnbhc Hale,at tne -
Pjillndeipliia Exchange, tho following described real os- a
tate ‘ No; VAU that certain yearly grohnd ront of 836,
payable January and. July, issuing out of all that cor
tiiiu lot ef ground with the improvements thereon ;
erected, situiue on tho north sido of Pembertoa Btroct, ,
66 feet west of Twenty-first stroot, ln the Twenty-sixth
Ward of the city .containing in front 10 feet and in depth
60 feet to a 4 foet 6 inches wide alloy. . „ •,*
N0.2.—A1l that certain yearly ground rent of 830,pfty
able January and July.Wiingoutof jot or
around wlth'tho improvements thereon erectoa, situate
tho nnrth Bide of Pemberton street, 82 foot west, of
lSv(nty-first street, containing if front 16 foet and in
depth 60 ieot to a 4 feet 6 inches wide alley.
! |loo to bo A.I-KERMAN Auctlonocr,
selHlfi ■ Store, 422 Walnut street.
"jjea PEREMPTORY BALE.—JAMES A,
■HI Frcmnnn, Auctioneer .-Dwelling No. 2130 Franklin
idreet, above Diamond street. Ou Wodneaday,Soptem
hnr2l 1870, a"t 12 o’clockmoon, will be.sold otpubllo sale,
without reierve, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, tho fol
lowing doscribod real estate ; AU that certain lot of
errounu with the throo-story brick dwelling thoroon,,
situate on the west sido of Franklin street, 216 teot fit
inches north of Diamond,etroet, in tho Twentieth Ward
of the city; containing in front on Franklin street.l4
feet 2 Inches, niidln depth westward 7Q foot to n4feet
t wide alley, with tho privilege thereof; ,
BSy’TAs nboiwis dwelling with mansard .
roof\ having % room a and,bath* room and
: kttrhen On 15/ floor, hot anticold ■Wtiltr* 4*c, ‘ ’
. f&r Bhrits for 8300. Salo peremptory. Torma
S2OO to be paid at time of sale. r
JAB. A. FREEMAN, Auctionoor,
- et'Bl6 : Store, 422 Walnut street. •
fiPUBLIU SALE.—JAMES A? FREE^
-manrAnctloßeor.-rNoal'll.wolllng, No.fi23Rdnald-. , f
, son atroot. On Wodhoaddy. Soptottibor 2li/isipd u. •
ofclock, noon, will.be aold ut pul)iio}Bale,. at ,tbo I blla- . ,
dblplda Exchfingo, tlio following doscribod real oatotq. ,
iAlbthat neat tbreo-atory bricTc dwelling. onA-lot or .
gronrdi ou tlie east aideof Eonaldßonatroqti aa.,lio aam, ,
' Vina boon widened 44 feet north 0 1 1 rP u n. r ’ 1 r“P, .;
lfourth M'lird'; 12 foot front and 40 boddoop.
. Kir House i', wai b uii,, neat st/tall dtoetlinfr wM
VrisemeM filcttett\'rani:e l thats heat*rtvowL-wW' JU - !
udrant in cellar, and is in nogdorder. Rentsloapunaual. •.
Unant for 81216 a pear: ' '
| »"01onr of incumbrance.' r , ■ .
, IEr « 1C0 bO ,niES A IREVsiANiAuctioiioor,
: ; m , 816 , . i 422 Walnut atroot. '
1 -i /»aa ARCH IJEEN a
I hi Ml „o«'Iv ilttodnpviBilOW!ol)on for; reception of <
MUSICAL.
BOARDI^,.
FACTS AHD FANCIES.
iFtt4 H»rpeiVMagazlne tOl October. J U
«• i' .£ ■ TheFaim of PriuriMles.
Be does not see tbe Gladiator’s pain,
Though hopeless at bis feet for years
.That.unappealing agony, has lain;
•t ■ He’never lctiow.tho need'of tears— ■ •
'JSor'gricf, nor fear, nor sigh,
B or sorrow's shadow, ever came him nigh.
' . ■>
He leans against the woody trunk, and seems
(If such might be) a grace at rest;
One foot on tip-toe poised, as if he deems
'O By tfsttufinglsleps shhuld e'arth he pressed : J
flngfflwM. .
Folds lightly_rustie_pip_es_of Aready. l
Listening he stands, with lips apart, to track
A train of echoes tjiat just now / r ; ; *
Came swiftly floating from'the woodlands 1
hack,
Ashe went fluting, pnd his, brow
With happy: wrinkles mars,;, v;.
That never knew of Care the deeper sears.
He smile?,at his own music, and at m.0,-
Who camnot meet his shnny eyes, •: .'- 'l L’ 3S
Bo innocent of that whose mystery
All our brief gladness underlies;
Of problems that perplex', .-,>o i :i s'..
And restless Berneses that.haunt and vex.
’ na^>on|2®t.Wmpre®
An eager, thouglit-o’erburdened throng—
For time is gold, and wealth is happiness,
And life is short, pnd art,is long : - f ,
Ho does not sod -• • -
Blow, on him from:another world than theirs.
despots Hse and fall,
‘' Btili weavlng nets’ ipr freemen’s feet; ’
.'Disloyal spirits nobler heafts' enthrall, '
Love dies, Truth hides, and armies meet ; f.
’ And Death’s resistless dread ’ 1 ;
Forever threatens some beloved head. ;
In his world green leaves quiver, clovered
; ’.banks 3-j-
Allure the sunshine and the breeze,
And bright-eyed sqnirrels play their joyous
. ' pranks '
. Along.the.trunks of mossy trees,. i..
Ana birds trill happy love |
In swaying houghs the shade-flecked turf
, above.
I enter in with him ; there Fancy sings
The notes that lull the weary brain ;
There, bathed anew in Beauty’s freshening
springs';
.. The soul is panoplied from pain ;
And-from ths enchanted wave
. Comes, like Achilles, arrow-proof and brave.
— ’ Kelncitant from that rcalril and him I part;
Though still the poet’s sesame
To me its gates unlocks, the sculptor’s art *—
Has of its portals lost the key:
Bo later-bom could seize
. The cunning chisel of Praxiteles.
But live its record thou: forever fair,
The,Celebrated aud the Braised,
As when such triumphs Sculpture-still could
-—dare; -
, When bright upon her altars blazed
A fire that has grown cold
Since in.the Tripod Street thou stoodst of old.
—The last gold brick from Nevada weighs
eighty-seven ounces. Such’a brick would not
.ilisgraec any hafc
—The bridegroom in Cattaraugus. B. Y.,
who handed the clergyman a bogus check for
537 and received SB2 m good money, deserves
the unpleasantest'treatment his wife oan be
stow.
—Forty thousand thalers down for the inven
tion of. ane w. sort of sausage! .This is.thcpre
miiim lately paid by the Prussian government
to a certain happily-ingenious cook,one Giune
hergbyname.
—An interesting little boy. the son of Joseph -
Goodrich, Kipley county, Ind., amused him
self a few days ago by making a bonfire with
52,000 worth of United States bonds, the "pro*
petty of his father'. '
—lt is said by the Fon du Lac' Reporter that
the lunatic who prophesied a cold summer on
account of the spots on the sun, lias gone t o
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to take a first-class cell
ip the,new lunatic asylum.
—A quantity of tools at a hardware store, in
East Saginaw, Mich.,were recently so charged
with magnetic properties, during the preva
lence of a thunder storm, that they attract
nails, tacks and screws.
—Ali-the peoplc, Englishmen, correspon
dents, and others who have been shot—by
telegraph—as spies during the Franco-Prus
sian war, are turning up safe and .sound in
London.
—The imprint of a woman’s face, affixed
there hv lightning, is plainly visible on the
glass of an attic windowin Lawrence, Mass.,
and a great sensation is created thereby, ghosts
being ninted at.
—Omaha, the Indian orator,ltas-just started
on a lecturing tour through the United States,
having begun at Council Blufls, Id.wa, on the
6th inst. He is said to be quite good-looking,
and has a wonderful command of language.
—Of all the crowd of servile followers who
once fawned around the’French Imperial'
household, not one, it is said, accompanied the
unfortunate Empress in her enforced flight
from the Tuileries.
, .—A Long Islander, seeing a Shark swim
ming on top of the water, the other day,
jumped in, seized it by the tail and held on
1 till some fishermen secured it. At least, we
are asked to believe that he did.
—A baggage-master at Concord, while work
ing at his congenial occupation of smashing
trunks, misseohis footing and fell, striking his
head on a trunk and killing himself. This is
the first case of tbe kind on record, and all
travelers hope it may prove a warning.to.bag
gage-men ' " • " ' ',
. —AFrench court in Algiers has decided in
favor of the validity of the marriage of an
ex-priest. This is in direct opposition to the
time-honored maxim of the Catholic Church,
that holy orders once assumed, can never be
voluntarily renounced.
—The word “ dedtemice,” which came by the
■cable a few days ago, and which means a dis
possession or forfeiture, has played sad liavoc
with the Western press, who have variously
printed it as “De Chance,” “ defence,” “ de
fiance,” &c,_
—A merchant at Trcmpelpau, Wis., had a
narrow escape from death recently. While
sitting at his desk he heard a strange noise,
am) jumped up just in time to save himself
from being bitten by a rattlesnake four feet
seven inches in length.
—Charles—“ Tell me, Laura, why that sad
ness ? Tell ine why that look of care ? Why
has fled that look of gladness that thy face was
wont to wear?” Laura—“ Charles, ’tis use
less to dissemble; well my face may wear a
frown, for I’ve lost my largest hair-pin, and
my chignon’s coming down! ”
—A Western editor accuses another of hav
ing, stolen, ids report of a meeting, which was
recognized by certain ear-marks. The retort
courteous is that “editor “should tie
. his cars over the top ofhis head while writing,
, , Upkeep them outof the ink-bottle.”
' - 11 'the graveyard of Chlldwald, England,
js tfe? following queer epitaph on an oyster
man :
“ 3 et p lics the body of John Smith,
Buried in. the cloisters; ,
If he. don’t jump at tlie last trump,
'Call ‘Oysters!’” ; !
_—We are glad to find that some-husbands in
Texas set a higher value on their wives than
others. Mr. P. Field, of .Menard county, in
that State, oners twelve hundred dollars for
the return Of his “ bettor ;half,” who was
. stoleh Some time since by the Indians, from
Piedfas Begras.
—A Prince Edward Island paper of the iSth
.nit; Says, ; a.card has, b.een picked up o n. Sable
■lsland bearing tho name of Dr. E. Schreper
Memphis, Tenn;, and written in a cramped
, handnre the words, “ We are gdlng' down
ToDoctor Dookor.” The card has been for
warded to the Minister of Marino, Ottawa,"
and is supposed to he from some one on hoard!
tho ill-fated City of Boston. ; ! >
—A young man in Sioux City, after imbifcaS
ing twenty glasses of whisky, two of gin aha;
milk, three dozen of lager anil a cocktail pr
so. and looking over a bluff thereabouts to see’
if 'there was anything to drink at tho bottohou
of it, has not turned lip since, and an inquest
3a now being held on some unrecognizable re
■ mains. • _ . ' n ;
LEGAL NOTICES.
Jfß tbe district court oiwthe ir
O. THfe KA STFJtN DIBTIIICX.OB'J’KNN’A
X«n- B*. Pth. No.M. JBSB. \
UHITSDSTATKB v». JOHN HA 00 A BTV, ABTHUB.
P. DREW AMD BEBMAHD QUIGLEY. 1
Tbe Ocmxnießfoner eppoloted to distribute tbe fund'
jifcoart sriilng" ffowftbo Mirth*}'a Hale# Under the/
f f
AH those two contiguous lots or pieces of ground with
tho buildings thereon, erected, situate on tho south sido
of OedarinowsSouth) street, and west sido of Carbon
,’street, in tbe-yourtb Ward of the city of Philadelphia.
Containing in fronton said Cedar (now South) atroot,fi2 ;
feot,and in depth southward 120 feet to a2ofcetwide f
street*called Bedford street. Being.tbe.4ame !
wbich.ThaiDas BlacTtetbui, Biii-vivjmg OSceeuwf of tbo
Estate of dMhar(nQY‘>he,'docedfleil,.bjr.in3ejitttn>dftted,.
April recorded lnDeed Book- AfWrMT/Ncr. 7p,
TpT 621 rAcTrdtd grant'Biid convey unto Bernard
In fee, subject to a yearly ground rent of 866. j •
Aleo.ull that certain lotor piece of ground, with the
/threo*stoiy;brickme*susgeiti)ereon erected, sitnato On
' tho-nbrthside of ShippOn street add weut side of Carboht
in the Fourth Ward of tho city of Philadelphia ; con
taining In front on Shtppcn street 16 feet, moro or less,
and extending of that width in depth northward 77 foet
jtoitftfeetiwiae alleys, BeiDg* tho same premises whidh.
tt'JohnvWrlghtitdnstoovby Indenture dated March lOtn,
lE66,rocorded in Deed Book H. D. W,, No. 76, pago ldo,'
Ac., did convey to Bernard Quigley, in fee. subject tda
yearly ground rent of 840 80, 1
» Wiflpieet the parlies interested for.tho purposes of his
jabiojhtru'fdrrtiCp tho 17U?jCrX Boptcmbor,
, 1870, at 11 o’clock A. M., at liis ofllco, No, 113 South l
Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia; when and where'
all parties interested are required to present their claims,
or be debarred from ctunipgiti on saidfurld. ' dj :
, CBAIG-BIDDLT3. S\
bc6 lots Commissioner*
/jrN THiS OOfJ-RX OF-.COhmON-PBEA3
'J- fbr'th'o Cifrand-Coouty of Phiiadolphia. :7 - " !
-Notice is hereby given to all persons fn
/ terested that tho Honorable the Judges of our
? said CpurL have appointed MONDAY, tho
j ijlnptdiyjSb'nOth)dny. of September, A. D. 1870,
atiO o’clock A.M.,ldr hearing applications for thefol-.
dlowingrCharters of .Incorporation, and unless‘excep
tions be fiif-d thereto the same wilbbe allowed, viz.:
1. Home Building Society. ‘
2. Allemanlft Building Association,
3. The PasphallviHe Bnilding Association,
4.. Saint Vincent’s Beneficial Society ofFrnnkfohi.
Northeast Building and Loan Aefloclationof JPlilla-
'‘•delbhirf."' ' . ■* ; ? . 1 * • < ' j j
6. Mutual Friends’Building andlboan AsHbciation of
phdfidelnhia, > f a; . y'
■7. North Ninth Street Motbodist Episcopal ;Church of
J'hTladelphia. . r;
, 8, Tbfl[ Hector, Church-Wardons aud'YeStrnneji of Saint
• -Faul-6 Church, AramiugoV*v r r -'-i V'r n r
0. Thor Peabody .Beneficial. Society-’of. too, City and
■ County of PhiMelphJa. ; : #■* f 1 -*i X
10. The Eleventh St., (jeorg© Building.Bocle^-of tlio
County of Philadelphia. s * ?• t
11. St. Patrick’s Beneficial Society,No.ilj -Uiiifod Order
* *of Catholic Brethren ,'Manayunk,tJnlty'. '' " '' '
12. The Gmnan Reformed-fet;Stephen’s Congregation..
13. Tbe Fifth Mutual Building Society.- - - r
14. The Penn Township Bulldingand Loan Association
ofPhilndelphia.
16. Washington Beneficial Society of Manayunk.
16. GrnhHcßuilding and Boan Association.
17. The Midnight Mission: - - * .
18. The Rector. Church Wardens and W-fitrvmen of St.
George Protestant Episcopal Church, Kendortoii,
19. Union Aid Fraternity. Amendments.
20. The Stationary Engineers’ Association of Philadel
-21/The North United Presbyterian Church in tiio city
of Philadelphia. - 7 • i
.. .HICHAIID DOSAGAN. .
* —ver-t!dis~ —— —l'rc.tlmnouvrz:
TN THE OOUKT OF COMMON PLEAS
A for tho City and County of Philadelphia.
Notice .is hereby given to all persona iater-
J „ , / eeted, that the “ Bethlehem MethodistEpit?-
.j, aTO filed an application for
change of name to “ Emory Methodist Epis
copal Church,” and that the Honorable the Judges of
our said Court have appointed MONl>AY,.theNin*:-
teenth (19th) day of September, A.D., 1870, atlO o’clock
A. M.,for hearing the said application, andunless ex
ceptions be tiled thereto the eame will be allowed,,
BICIIAIiD DONAGAN.
Prothonotary.
Btlth3lsJ
TN q?HE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
i Cit£ and County Of. Philadelphia. —Estate of WIL
XIAm K. SIMPSON. The Auditor-appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust tlio account of
UJCI1ABI) SIMPSON, Administrator of WILLIAM K.
BLMPSQN, .declined, and t 0..., report distribution
oCtho balance in the hands of the a*conntaut,will meet
the parties interested, for the purpose of his appoiut-
Y-, Sep«ember -21st.- -IS7o,—at—t
o’clock P.M\.at office of FiENnY SI. DECHEBT, Eb*i.»
209 South Fifth atreeVin the city of Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON L: BLADEN,
Auditor.
ec-10 13 15 IS !I It?
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
J. City pud County , of PbUadelphiar—Estate of AN
DREW O; BARCLAY, deceased.—The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit, settle, L and adjust the
second -and flnal acottunt-of-JOHN -itf .vK-ENNEBYi
GEORGE C. BARCLAY and A. CHARLES BAR
CLAY. Executort of the last Will ana Testament of
ANDREW C. BARCLAY, deceased, and to repori
distribution of the balance in the bands of the ahcdunt
nnts.will ineet theparHes interested,'for the purposes
of bis appointment, od THURSDAY, the 22d day of
September, 1870, at 4 o’clock, P.-M;, at his office, No.
SCO Locust street, in the city of Philadelphia.
soB-tb,»,tu-Sts JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor.
IN. THE COUKT OF COMMON AS
for the City and County of Philadelphia.
BOHN vs. BOHN. term, Md 9. No. 75* in
divorce.. To EMMA BOHN, respondent. Thedeposi*
tlon§ of witueeseHin the above case on the. part of
libellant : -wilt -be -taken before WM- KNIGHT
SHBYOCK, £fo., examiner, at bißoffieo, No. 16 North
Seventh street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY* Sept.
2Jet» 1870,at 3 o'cfock.P. M., when and whenfycu may
attend If you think proper. Personal tervico on you
having failed on account of your absence.
PBED. DITTMANN,
"Attorney foc tibeHasTr^
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
—for-the-Citj-andConnty-of-Philadelphia.——- -
HELENA. J.VjrX BEEI> J n ne T enn,,S7o ;:No. 39.
WILLIAM.E. Van REEP.< P lvorc !i,,
To AVILLIASI K. VAN RE SB; Ilcrpotidenrr ‘
You are hereby notified’ that of wit
neftaes npon the part of the libellaut in the above case
will be taken before MILTON B. BROWN, Esq., at
the office of the undersigned, No. 530 Walnut street. In
the city of Philadelphia, on A. D.
1870. at 11 o clock A. M., when afad where youauay at
tend if yon see proper.
THOMAS J. DIEHL,
gc9-15t.. , _ Attorney for Libellant.
iiIJMiJEK. r f
MAULE, BROTHER & C&g
2500 South Street.
IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. IQ7A
lO lU. _ JPATTEBN MAKERS. 1« tU.
•-OHOICB SELECTION
' MIOHIOAN°COBK PIBB . %
■- -• ; ! • , • FOB PATTERNS, \
lOTA EIiOEIDA ELOOEING. IQ7A
IOiU. FLORIDA FLOORING. IOIU.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIAJXOpRING.
DELAW AREFLOORING- ‘ '
ASH FLOORING.
WALNDT FLOORING.
1 Q7A FLORIDA BSEP BOABDS.I Q7A
IOiU. FLORIDA STEF-BOARDS. IQIU.
BAIL PLANK,
BAIL PLANK
WAhNOT BOABDB ANDjg^Q
'WALNDT BOARDS AND PLANK.
. WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT "BLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR)
CABINET-MAKERS,
BUILDERS, 40.
1870. - '
HNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER,
RED CEDAR.
i WALNUT. AND.PINB.
IQ7A BEASONED.. POPLAR. 1 Q7A
101 V. - SEA9QI>[KD OHERUX. lo iU.
4c 11. \
WHITE OAK PLANK AND. BOARDS. '
HICKORY. •
IQ7A OABOLITJA NOANCCLINQ.I Q 7 A
IOiU. CAROLINA! Hi T.iSILLff. 10 lU.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1 »7A ePaUOE AEE HEMLOCK.! Q'YA
151 U. . apiuoß nm Hemlock. 101 U
LABOE STOCK.
IQ7A CEDAR SHINGLES. IQ7A
LOIV. CEDAR SHINGLES. 10 I U,
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
. . :■ LARGE
r, f i. ! f i i VOBgIALE LOW. ; * :
!-1 Q7A - PLASTEKING LATH.; IQ7A
10 I V. PLASTERING LATH. 101 V.
ft GOJ
■>' . SCOT SOUTH BTRBRT.
Yellow pinei rdm^beb.—obdehb
for cargoes of every dbeoriptfob SaWod Lumber exe
outod at enort notice-quality subject to Inspection
Apply to BDW, H. BOWLFYSouth Wharves,
iENTrSTRV
QPAIi DENTAX.LINA. A SUPJSRIOB
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroy inf animalcule
ich Infest them, giving tone to the gnmsjand leaving
a feeling: of fragrance and perfect cleauliness in the
month, It may be need dally, and will be found tc
strengthen weak andbleedlng gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one.'Bo*
Ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Fbysl*
clans and Microscopietvit is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly Ip
vogue
Dentists, iWUfciptfd? with • tse -ooflitituenU
of theDontaUlna, advocate Us uso; It contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained . Made only by
. JAMK» T. SHINtf, Apothecara,,..
Brood and Bpruoe streets,
Haseard & Go., ’ ;! ‘ BobertC. Davla,
O. B. Keeay, Geo. G. Bower,: ’ .
Isaac 11. Kay, " Obas; Shlvore, '
O. H. Heeaiee, B. M. McOolin,
®;J.'Bltubaadr ; B.a.Bnnttng,
fjnbKWOGißltb, Chas.'Jß.jSborle,
Bdwnd'Parrteb; James If-Marbs.
Wm.ajWebb, . H. Brlnghurnt A Go.,
'•WbfOi.aMWMiD, . - ijjrott* 00.. .
>'a' ‘
Wjn
'.if mi
’gw
I'
ffi/° B tySapw. a. BowxEY' id Bonth
'H|LADELeH.I A?EVENiMg BPIJKETIN, I!HUR,SI) AY, BEF,TEMBEB, i5„1870.; 7
i i&«;
\NVilliain*iKjrt,wuio)itttrro/pittftoWrTp’waSjlt?ta4 IWB
jerl y, comipcttDg ■ it mvfrjy’Wnh the TsulE' BAXC-i
WAVfeNla«artt r ,Faljj,BnOalo;2o«hCst<ir,.t7i)y6iiina,<
~O^%OTt cago^'a^y^^0 ’ !;W -W^W , fjW t^ e
-8.2S A. Til., Accommodation forDoyleetown,ETtoppinfT:
at ell lntormedlato-stations., .Paieoiigera: for„Wul<”» t
4c., by this.train, fako Jtt-Old,.
9.45 A.M., lii'hlghand HasqnchoilliaExpriW.foi'Jlcth-
Manc(>; Olionk,:Wfl}laip«Bort, Whiter
, navon,Willieabarr(sJ>itt«ton, BcrantonVCarl)pndivle,vla
Xohlgh.laria JJawinelianae ' BallroSilv . antf . " Allcb-'
/Hackcttetownl obd BfSttW on Now Jersey.
Central Jtallrdad and Morris and jMbox Ballroad to
Kew York, via Xehich Valley BallroSS.' I
. Jl.Ai M., Accommodation for Fort Washington, stop-'
.ping! ot intennodiato stations :', . > / » •
1 1,15, 3Aoands.2OP, Mv.'Accommodation to’Abingdon.
L,At 1.45 P. M., Lehigh Valley Express lor Bethlehem, 1
Easton. Allentown, Hatch Chunk,* HazletonvMabandy.
City, White Haven* Wilkosbarre, Pittstoh, and the
Monanoy Wyoming coal rogTons; , '•
.At 2.30 P: M„ Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations... , , - : I
At 3.20 p. M., Bcthiebem Accommodation for
hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley
Ballroad, and Boston, Allentown and Match'Cirank,
via Lohich and Bneqnehnnna Bailroad.' " : *
At 4.15 P, SI.,‘ Accommodation for Hoylestown* stop*
ping at all intermediate stations. ] .
At 5 P.M., Accommodation forßotblehem, connecting'
with Lohteh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allot--
own and Hatch Chunk. v . k ,
1 At P, M„, Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping,
otall Intermediate stations. . •• ■ * '■ !
AtBand 11 AO P. M., Accommodation for FortWaah-'
lngton and intermediate stations. v, ; ;
_Trains arrive in PhiladelpMafrom Bethlehem at BAS*.
10 AS'A, M.i 2.15*6.05 and 8.25 P. H., making direct con
nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Snsonehanna
trains from Easton, Scranton, . Wilkesbarre, Williams
port* Mahanoy City, Hazleton, Buffalo, and the West.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A, M„ 4.40 and 7.05 P.M.
From Lansdaloat 7 AQ A.M. ,
•From Fort-Washington at9.2},\U.20 A.M.V'and3.lol
9A6 .hi,*
From Ablngton At 2ASAAS nnd 0.45 P, M.
ON SUNDAYS;
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 30 A.M,
do. do. Boyleflfownat2P.H.
7 P M 0 *’" • 49- -Fort Wntnihgton .at BAO-A.-M. and
Bethiehem for Philadelphia at 4 P; 51.
Hoylestown for; do. ,;;'at 6AO A.M. -
pFort Washington do. ’ at9*3o A.-M. and 8,10-
. The Fifth and Sixth Street#, and Second and'Third
Streets lines of City and
Som.tbg Depot. The Union line runs within a short
stance of the Depot. ...... .. ’ . ...
Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sonthem and v
Western New Fork and the West, may be secured /at
the office, No. 811 Obestnnt street.
Tickets sold and baggage* ehecked-thrdugh to-priDci- -
pal points at Mann’s North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex*
/ press office, No. 105 South Fifth street,. - . - . .
----- --^•■"-/••^v^^ELLia-CiiAßK^.QeporahAgqD^
WEST. CHEBTEE AND THXLADEIi
PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. .
On and after MONDAY, April4,lB7o,"trains will leave
tbe Depot, THIBTY-FIR6T and CHESTNUT, as fal
lows : - * * • •- :
FROM PHILADELPHIA. i
5.45 A.M.forß exjunction stops at all stations. ~ '
7.15 A. M. for West Chester, atops at all stations west of
ftledia(except Greenwood;, connecting at B. O. Junc
tfan for Oxford,Kennett, Port Deposited allstatldns.
onthe P.andB.C.B.B. • • r i
9.40 A. M. for Westchester stoprat all stations.
11 AO A. fil. forß. C. Junction stops at all stations. .'
220 P. M. for West Chester stops atall stations.
4.15 P, 51. forß. C. Junction stops at all stations.
4.45. P. M. for. West Chester stops at ail station* - west | of
Medta {except Greenwood h connecting at B. 0-. Junc
tlon for Oxford ,Eeiniett,Port Deposit,and all stations
on theP.&B.O.B. B. - -
5A0P.51.f0r B. O. Junction. This train commences
runningon and after June-lst T -1870, Btopping all
stations. r *• ■- •;
626 P. 51. for Wert Chester stops atall stations.
Il'AO P7M7forWCTrCliester stow at atiTOtionT; ;
FOB PHILADELPHIA. , ; |
SJsA.sl.from B. O. Junction stops at all stations,
6,30 A. 51. from West Chester stops at all’stations.
7.40 A. M. from West 1 Chester stops at all stations be
tween W. C. and Mediafexcept Greenwood), connect
ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Do-
Sosit, and all stations on the P. O. B. B. -
> A. 51 . from B. C. Junction stops atall stations,
10.00 A. M..from West Chester steps at all stations.
I.CeP. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. '
125 P. M. from West Chester .stops at all stations.
425P.81. from West Chester stops at all stations, con
necting at B'.O. Junction for Oxford,- Kennett, Port
-Deposit, and all stationaon the P-. &8.0, R.-B.
6.55 P. M* from West Chester stops at all stations, con-'
nectingat 8.0. Junction with P.A 8.0. B. B.
9.00 P. 51. from B. exjunction. This train commences
running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all
* t ° tion -' * ON SUNDAYS. .!
8.05 A. M. for Westchester stops at all stations,connect-
Junctlon.with P. & 8.0. 8.8. t
2AOP :M. for West Chester atops at all stations.
7AO A. M. from West CheStoi*"slops at all stations.
4AO P. M.from Westchester stops at ail stations, con
necting at B.C. Junction wlthP. & B.C. B. B. i
W. C. WHEELER, Superintendent..
■pHELADELPHIA, GEE MANTOW-N.
JT AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
TABLE. On and after HONDAY.JuIy 13, 1870,
«™FOB GERMANTOWN.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9.05. 10, 11, 12,
A. M. 1.00, 2, Z&, 3>£> 3H, 4, 4*4,5,05, 6X, 6,6 X, 7, 8,
9.00, 1025, 11, 12, P. 51. •
- Leare GEBIIANTOWN-dr-e-.SO, -7Mr»Tfi.29;-9. 10,
11.00, 12, A. M. 1,2, 3,8*4,4.00, 4&, 5, 6tf, 6, 6>4,7, 8,
9.00,10, 11, P. m;
, W*i^ancLs%-Up
Trains will not slop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at9*£, A.M. 2, 4.05 min.,
A.M. 1,3, 6, and
9JK, p. M.
CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. M. 2>£,
334* 554,7,9.00, and 11, P. M. -
Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M
1.40,3,40,6.40,6.40,8^ and10. fil.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9#, A.M. 2,and7,P;M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL at72o, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and
9.26, P.M.
Passengers taking fAs 625,9 A.M. and 620 P.M. Trains
from Germantmen , will make close connections with
Trains for New York at Intersection Station.
FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NOBBIBTOWN
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,754,9, and 11.05, A. M. 154,
8,454,6,854,654.8.05,10,and11K,P.ML
Leave NORRISTOWN 554, 6.25,7,7 M, 850, and 11, A.
M. 154,3,454,654,8,and954,P.M.
ON BUNDATS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 254 , 4,' and. 154,
F.M
LeaveNORRISTOWN,at7,A.SI. 1,5 ,and9,P.M.
s FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia : 6,754, 9 and 11,05 A. 31.154,? :
454, 5,8>4 , 654,8D5,10 and 1154 P. M.
Leave Manayunk ; 6,6.65,7-Ji, 8.10,9 20and 11>* A. M.;
2,3K,8 r 6X,8tf and 10 P. M.
' ON- SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia : 9 A. U.,2K,4&nd7>£ P. M.
Leave Manayunk :7)6A. 6% and9>£ P, M.
PLYMOUTH BAJLLBOAD.
Leave Philadelphia: SP. MV
Leave Plymouth: A. M. . .
The Tt&A. M. Train from Nbrristoum will not slop at
l&ota'SsPotts' Landing y Domino or Schur’s Lane. The
BP. AT. Train from Philadelphiawitl stop only at School
Lan*,Wissahidion,Manayunk, Green 7.rtt and Consho
kotkm, •
Passengers taking the 7,00, 9.05 A. M. and6J£P.M,
Trains from Ninth and Green streets will make close
connections with the Trains for Now York at Xntersoc*
tionStation.
Thedtf A.M.andSP. M. Trains from New York con
nect with the 1.00 and 8.00 P:Uf . Trains from German
town to Ninth and Green streots.
1870
Philadelphia and Baltimore
CENTRAL RAILROAD. __ _
On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will run
as follows
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.W.&
B. K. 8., corner Brond street awl Washington avenue,
ForPOKT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. BL.and4.3QT. M.
For OXFORD, at 7 A-.M., 4.30 P. M.,and TPM.
ForCHADD’S FOBD AND CHESTER GREEK R.
R., at 7 A.M., 10 A. M.,2.30 P. M.,4,30 P. M., and 7
P.M.: i
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore ; _
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A/ M. and 4.30 P.
M., leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. 51m and leaving Port Do
posit at 9 26 A. M.,connect at Chadd’s Ford Junction
with the Wilmington aud ReadingJßtttlroad.
TBAINB FOB PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit
at 9.25 A.M. and 4.25 P.M. on arrival of trains from
Baltimore. .
OXFOBD at 6.05 A. M 10.35 A. M. and BISO P. M.
OH ADD’S FOBD at 7.26 A.M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P.M.,
4.45P.M.aiid6.49 P.M.
On SUNDAYS ldave Philadelphia fgr Wost Grove and
intermediate stations at 8.00 A, M. Boturhing Iqave
West Groveat 3,65 P.M* ' . * . ,
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel dnlj
ns baggage, and the Company will not ho responsible foi
an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars,; unless a
special contract is rimae for the sumo. " ,
QENEY WOOD, General Superintendent.
T>HHjADEXiPHIA AND EBXB BAIL.
iJT'BOAD-SUMMBB, TIME TABLE.
On and artor MONDAY,. May 30,3370, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and. Erie Railroad wilt run as follows
from Pennsylvania West Philadelphia:
Mall Train leaves Philadelphia^.., Him,.,,.......10,20 P, M,
“ >»; u< ffißitaffitpOrt. 840 A.M.
44 •** arrives Mnfcrie ....i.-7.40 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. 1030 A. U.
u »r .• .jik ~tWilliainflport..™. M 8.15 Pi M.
44 4 ‘ arrives atErt*............. 7.25 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 7.60 A. M.
“ “ 44 Williamsport-, 0.00 P. M.
»» ‘‘arrives at Lock Haven.. 7.20 P. M,
;Bald-Eaglo Mail leaves Williamsport ;. w . 1.30 P. SI,,
“ .‘vairiveßatlirck Haven ............. 2.45 P. M.
Mall Train leaves 8,60 A.M.
41 ■ • u Williamsport. 9.26 P.M,
w 4< arrives at Philadelphia. 630 A. M.
flrlo Express leaves Erie...... 9.00 P. M.
44 44 ‘7 Williamsport.. 8.15 A.M.
44 , «» arrives at Philadelphia 5.80 P. M,
Elmirtf Mail leaves Williamsport 9.45 A. M
“ 44 arrives at Philadelphia........ ..9.60 P.M.
Btjffolo Expros, learea tu.
44 11 arrives atPhiladelphia......,..- 9.25 A. M.
Bald Eagle Hall leaves Look Haven 1135 A. M.
u 44 arrives at Wi11iam5p0rt.........12A0 P. M.
Bald Eagle Express leaves. Lock Haven......... 9.35 P.M.
. ” 4 ... , 11 . arrives at Williamsport. 10.60 P.M.
Express, Mail and, Accommodation, east and west,
connocts at Oorry and all west bound trains* and MaU
and Accommodation east at Jrvinoton with OiL-Groek
and Allegheny Biver Bailrood. ■ • ....
- - v.. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Superintendent, :
fß*>fjg<J33fi» await*
* ' W.B. WILSON,
Gen era I Super in t-ond o n t,
CH ANGK OF' HOOKS
travelers?
3fi:'; -li i tlfljl lim)> ■.» t
■WEST BMUBOaD.
' j [lu.nU ifttd. ‘ .
Commencln K ,9loiidi>jr, ,
“W p ' 3*i B,i W«mrplisn4g«OTs. rßolmi'SwßdeB
- u Wfoßird all lnMrtJiwmtoTßtiUrcm?. l v
: T34OV. SLii-eMeDgejifor 3wMo>boro »na CJ4y,on;ertop-
I'm.
returning OAne Maf Qt flilO'P.’MT 1 : u :
dohihia and all aUtlona. ;,,
ft®?. o’clock, ooonr,': for:SwedesboTtt.l Balem and ,
redeived‘fh piiiiMlelibia'.At Sdcond.poyfired .
Wharf below Walnut street. » > Jt ..
x Freight delivery at NCT.22B Bonth DblaWßreaTenue. ;
:■ , W'M. J. 6EWELL» ‘
SOB new yOBKHijaiB . CAHDfeN
r AMBOY' ■andTpHltADm.FpA AND
®NT°N BAIBBOAM OOMPAOT’B lONKB, ‘ Tram
■S^sft-M? 111 h«? ow York,an& vrnr 1 - places; trom Wal-
At 6AO A. M. Accommodation and 2 P; M. Expicess, via
ahd Amboy,and atB Mail,and
Cft P* 51 ., Accommodation • via Camden and Jersey .
yfx NEW jebseY southern baieroad.
.At 7 A. M. and 3.. : 10P. 81. for Now Y ork, Hong Branch
.. . and intermediate placoa. ' '
At* P. M.for Amboy and .lntormedlato atatton, ‘
?il Jo .4i“ t ., a andSJo ! piMV,forFreehold.-•' •
AtaandtOA.M., 12 M.a/jDand 5 dK)P.Ml.,for Trenton
At and 10 A.M., it SJW.A, «,Band 11J0P.M.,
, tor I!orde-ntown,FlorenceJlnrlinc:tondlovorly and D(e
.! lanco and Bivertonv ! * ■ * ■: . > :
Ataooand 10 A.M;O2M., 3A0,5,f1,8and 11A0P.M. for
. Bdgowater, BiTemldo.Bhrorfon, and Palmyra. ~ ,
AtOMandlOA. M.. 1iiM.,6,8, Sand 11.30 P. M. for
'«■ Fisn House. • \
KfTboll,3o P. M> Line; leaves from Market;Street
Ferry I Upper side).. : . ,-...3._ 1.,-'...
. ?jdm Kensington Depot: x . - *.j
4»y°a A .' M ‘* ajw j 3AO and P. M. for Trenton and
] Bjistol.jAnd at 10.45 A. M<and 6P. M, for Bristol, i
At 7AO A. 51., 220, and 6 P. M.for Morrlsville and Tally
town, _ . •••••■ • t
*At 720 slid 10.45 A. M.» Z2O« S and 6 P.M; for Bchenckfs, I
?, v Eddington, Cornweilsi. Tiorreedale AndHoftnesburg
Junction. . ;
At 7 AtM; ,12.80,5:15 and 7JO P-&*. for Bustleton^olmes-'
’ burg and Holmesburg Junction. > . j
At 7 and;10,45 A. M.,1220, 220, 16.15, 6 and 7AO P. M.
for Tacopy,Wisßiuomlng,Bridcaburg and Frankford.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway:
At7and 9.30 A.M., 12.45, tM % and 12-P»M. New
York Express Liueaand at HAOP* H. Emigrant Line,
via Jersey City. ~ -
At 7.00 and 9AO A.M., 1A.45, 6.45, and UP. M. for.
Trenton and Bristol.
_Atl2P.M.(Night)forslQrrisvine,Tullytown,Bohenck’a,
EdaiDgton,Cornwells,.Torresdale, Holmesburg
Junction, Taconr, Wissinoming', Bridesburg and ,
— --"'- --.. v -\z
r Sunday LiheslbaveafOAO'A. Jil,and 6.45 jp, Mr, and’
12 Night. ... v . : . -
' For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the oars bn
Third or Fifth-streets,at Chestnut, at half an hour be
foredeparture.' The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one squared LLI ' .
# BKLVIDBBE DELAWARE- RAILBOAD LlNE—
from Kensington Depot.... .
At 720 a. M.,,for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
; Elmira, Ithaca, 1 Rochester, Blnghampton
Oswego; Byracuse, Great. Bond, Montrose, Wilkesbarre.
Schooley’s Mountain.. Ac;« w , ,
At 720 A.M. and 3AO P.M. for Scranton, Stroqdß
bnrg, Water Gap, Belridere, Easton, Lam
.bertville. Tlemington, Ac. Tbe aAO P» M.'Llnecon
oectp direct with the train leaving Easton for Maucb
Chunk Allentown,Bethlehem, Ac.
Ats P. il.forLamoertville and intermediate-stations.
OASIDEN AND BUBLINOTON CO.,AND PEfiIBEB
TON AND : HIGHTSTOWN BAILBOAD- CO.’S
LINES, from Market Street Ferry side.) i
a®“The. 7.. A.-M. and 320 P. v M. Lines leave from
„ , Walnnt Street Wharf. • •
-^At-^ainLS—A-rM7flf-3t15Ji30t5-A>siSo-lTMj^nd-oii-ThiirB*
day and Saturday nfgnte at HAO P.M for Merchants-
Hartford, Masonvlllo, Hainsport
and Mount Holly.
It 7 A. M.,2.15&nd'6A0 P.H.for Lumborton and Med
■ ford. •
At 7 , and. 9 A fil., 1,,3-30A5P ' M., for Bmitfaville
EwBnsvflle,Yfncehtownißirmingham and Pemberton
At 7- A. -Mv and 1 and.'32o P.‘ M.v for Lewistown,
Wrigbtatown, Cpoksfcown,. New Egypt and Borneo^-
It 7>‘A.* M.. 1 and Chream Bidge,
toVp.eharomandiHightatown..' < - ;
Fifty poundß of Baggage only allowed each Passenger T
Faasengera are prohibited from, taking anything as bag
gage buttnefrwearingapparelx Allbaggageover fifty
pounds to be paid fortextra. Tho Company limit their -
,responsibility .for--baggage to One Dollar per pound,
aha .will, not bej[iabte lot any amount beyond 9100, ex
cept by special contract. 1_ 1 'i :: n . j i
An additional Ticket Cfflce is locatecLat No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets ; to New York, ahd all impor
tant points North and East, may bo procured. Persons
purchasing* TicketS at this Office Can have their bag
gage checked from residences or:hotel to destinatlonaby
phla will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A M.,lana 4P. M.,via Jersey
City and Cattdenw - At; 820 and 920 A. M., 1220, 5
and7P ( M;, and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West
Philadelphia. ,
'From Pier No. 1, N, River, at .6AO A< M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. 51. Express,via Amboy and Camden.
Augnstl<-1870( WM. H. GATZMEB, Agent. v
T>HTt,AT>F J TVPiTTA, WILMINGTON AM>-
IT BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONBAY. June 6th, 1870. • Trains will leavs
Depot r corner Broaa and Washington avenue* aafol
°WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.80 A. M. ( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Ooh
nectnag: with ‘Delaware Railroad Line at Clayton vtttb •
Smyrna Branch Bailroad and Maryland and Delaware
R.B.,at Harrington with Junction and Breakwater B ;R. ,
at S&oford 1 with: Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at
Delmar yrlthEaatern Shore Railroad and at Salisbury
with Wfcoinica and Pocomoke Railroad, ;
• EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. Y Sundays excepted ' J for
Baltnhoreand Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
PerryxiUe and Havre de Grape, Connects at Wilming
ton-sHth train for Hew Castle. ,„• ! ~
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays exceptbd),
for Baltimoreand Washington .stopping at Chester,
Thhrlow, Einwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton. Newark, Elkton, • North : East, Charlestown,
Perryville,' Havre 'da'Grace, Perryman’s,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Sterdmer’s Bon. I
NIGHT ; EXPBESff at 1130 P. M. ( daily i for Baltimore
and * W&ahlngtdn, * stopping at Chester, Lin
• wood, ClaymontVWiltolngton, Newark, Elk ton. North
East, Penyville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag
adlla. .. . <
passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 11.46'A. M.Train. • j
WILMTOGTON. TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Station,
between Philadelphia and Wilmlbgtoh. _ ■
LeaTo‘ PHILABELPIIIA at 11.00 A. M.,JJ0,5.00 and
7DO P.' M.j The 0.00 P. M. train conneota with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. !
Leave WIIiHINGTON6.IS and 8.10 A. M.,2.00, t.OOand
7J6P. SI. -The B.loA.M.traln will, not atop between,
Chester. and Philadelphia, The 7.13 p. 51. train from
Wilmington rods daily ;allother Accommodation Train,
Sundays excepted.' •* * ‘ ■ : /** • i
Trains leaving WILMIHSTOH at®4S A. M. and 4.00
Protn-BALTiMOKE to, • PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltiiipte TilS, A. II. .Way Mail. ■ a.OO A. M.,Express.
raOM ’kiLpMOBBi-LeiiTee
BALTIWbfrB at 7,25 P. M.Stepptneat Magnolia,Per
ryman’Bi
town,'Nortb-East,ElKton, NewarkJStantonvNewport.
Wilmington, Claymont, Einwood and'Ohester. f
Through tickets to all points West, flonth, and South
west may be procured attho-ticket office,B2B
street, under, Continental Hotel,wherealso Btato Booms
and BerthAin Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
for Company. , ~ B. F.,RBNNKY,flnprt.
rar&tesYL vania central bail.
IT ROAD.—After „8 P. M., SUNDAY, July 10th
1870. rThetyahisof the .Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the DepotAt and Market streets,which
la reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
jengor Railway,thelaet car connecting with each trait
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes boforf
Hs, departure.' Those of the Chestnut and Walnu*
Street-Railway run within one sduare of the Depot!
81eeping Car i Tickets can be had on application afitht
Ticket OfflcovNorthwest corner of Ninth and Obesfnuf
streets, andattho Depot. : ,i.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call foi
nuTdeliySr Bagmigo at the Dopot. 'Orders lett at No. fIOJ.
Ohestnut street, No. 118 Market, street, will roceivjiat
entlon, TBAINSLEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: j
Mail Trairu... at 8.00 A. M
Pool! Accom..... 10 A.M. and 12.50, and 7.10 P; M.
KftfltLin&.!L........u V...- at 1230 P; M.
KrioExpreea... .at 11.00 A'. M.
Harrisburg Accom —....at 230 F, M.
LancasterAccom...;...... ...at4.10 Pi. M
Parkaburg Train - .at 630 Pi M
OincinnatlExprese .......... at 8.00 Pi M
Erie Moil and Pittsburgh Express ...at 10.30 PtM.
Way Passenger...... ....at 1130 Pf M
Erie Mail leaves daily* except Sunday* running or
Saturday night te Williamsport only. On Sunday nlghi
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’olock. |
Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night rum
leaves daily. All other trjunr
daily,except Sunday. _ . -• I ..
The Western Ascommodation Train runß doily, except
Sunday. For this train 'tickets must bo procurodjanc'
baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M., at 116 Market sjroeti
Sunday Train No, l leaves Philadelphia 8.40 A,{M.:
arrives at Paoll 9.40 A. M. Sunday Train No. 2 lofivo*
Philadelphia at 6.40 P; M.: arrives at Paolr 7.40 P. Mt
Brinday Train No. 1 leaves Paoli at 6.60 A. M.; arrives
at Philadelphia at B.lo* A.- M... -• Sunday-Train N>. 2
leave* Paoll. at 4.50 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6,10
,XBAJNB ABBIVB AT DEPOT, VIZ:
OlnclnnatiExproaa - ~»t!1.10 A. M,
PhUadeJjJhla®rjn-6aa, .•>~&t6i3oA..
Brie 6.30 AVM.
Paoll Accommodation ~atB.2Q A. JI. and 3.30,6.40 B.M.
ErieExprees...... at 6.40 P.M,
Lock Haven and> Elmira Express at 9.40 g. M.
Pacific Express..—......, at M3O P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation.. „...at9.40 P. M,
JOHBy. VANlWb,°Jb?,ticket Agent, «1 Ohoetnu
The PennsylvajowTSSroad Company will not assume
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in valuojwiU
be at the rlJ*o¥the owner, nnloaa taken by I^^oob
‘roc*‘ General Superintendent,Altoona,Pa,'.
/CAMDEN - AN&—A-Ili AN'J?iO MU,
'g»st£trtoa»Mitapr*;io3 Ollf v.'Jliifocti iH£ ■ -
-Freight < wHHnhsMhgeF cat) .;.V..Ui;:.!;..U......:1Z.(1C Noon
FaatExprtSßlMondayWiihlyA-...,.'.•.7.80 A. M.
i j..
-Mail train for Atlantic !eave9...,«-'-....................8’00 A. M.
! uiil)fYTAgcntr-
» a iviosr 4 . oiuoat
XVTrnnk Line from Philadelphia; of
Pennsylvania, theßchuylkill, BaSqUehanna, Cumber*
l£ nd .£ n<l V yomin g^ a l le Uk the. North, Northwest and
*s® napadaa; SprmgArrtagemeutofPassenger Trains,
May 18, 1870; leaving tbeCompany’s Depot/Thirteenth
honra* streets; Philadelphia, atthe following
AOOOMMODATXOH.-AtTJO A. M. for
Heading and allintennedtato Stations, and Allentown.
*• M - “ rri7jDS ,D
.MORNING.KXP,REBS,-~At 8. IS A, M. for Beading
■ Lebanon, Harrisburg, EottjTillo, Pine Groye.Tatnaana,
Bnnlmry,_WlUiaio»iK)rt, Elmira. Rochester, Niagara
Falla, Buffalo, Wilkeabarre, Plttaton, York, Carlisle,
; .Qbaraberabnrg, Hagerstown, Ac. ......
The 7AO A. SI. train connects at Beading with the East
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,Ac,,and the
8.15 A. M . train connocts with tho Lebanon Valley train
for Harrjsbnrg, Ac,; at Port Clinton with. Oatawissa B.
B. trains for WllUamsport,J,ock'Havon. Blinira, Ac.:at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Oninboriand val*.
loy.andScnuylklllandßusanohaana trains forNorth
nmberland. Willlatnsport. York, Chamb rabnrg,Pine
*AFe, Philadelphia at
8 JOP Roadin g, PotlsTille^H^r|Bbn^ f^x M eon
“' POfXT§TOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts
town at 6.25 A. M ,* stopping at the intermediate stations;
. arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A, M. Returning leaves
, Philadelphia at 4 FM, {arrives in Pott a town at 6.15 P.M,
BBAD3NG“ANL f POTTSVILLE AOCOHMODA-,
•TIONi-i-Leave Pottsvilleat 6.40 A. M.. and 4.20 P. M.;’‘
iand Beading at 73) A. M, and 6J5 P. M .stopping at all
Philadelphia at lQjtfA.M. and
Betnrningtleavea Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M»; arrives
hr Beading at 7,66 P. M .. and at Pottsville at 9.40 P» M;:
: MORNING EXPRESB.—Trains for. Philadelphia
Jeafad-Harrisburgjifc 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 9.00 A.
- M., arriving inThll&delphla at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon
Express trains leave Harrisbnrgat 2JO P r M.,and Potts
villeat 9JO P. M.; arriving .at Philadelphia at 7.00
-P.M> ~ ~ - v ... : ''i
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves. Beading at 7.15 A.
-sl.tandHarrisbnrgat4.loP.M. Connecting at. Bead
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P, M„
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P . M. ! u
Market train, with aPassenger car attachedileayes
Philadelphia at 12 JO noon for . Beading and. all Way
Btations;leaves.PottsviUeats.4o A. M., connecting at
Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations- •-=-'= . , -
All tne above trains run dally, Sundays excepted. 1
Snnday trains leave Pottsville at 8.. A. 51., and Phila
delphia at 3.15?. M.jleaVe Philadelphia for Beading at
B.ooA.Mr.Totnrninirfrcsmßeadinfiat4J6P~Mr _ ThG5«
trains connect both ways- with Snnday trains on Per
-kiomen and Colebrookdalo Railroad. , , v :
"—CHEBTEB~VALLBY "BAlLBOAD;—P,ftßi»tigottrfor~
DowningtOwn and IntermodihEepointstakethe; 7JO A.
M., 12J0and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelpbia»retnrn-
Ingfrom DownlngtownatflJO A. M.rl2As ands.ls P. 51
PEBKIOMEN RAILROAD .-Passengers for Schwenka
ville take 7JO A.M:; 12 Jftand 6i15 P.M. trains for Phila
delphia* : returning from Bchwenksville at ,6.45 and'
J6.A..M f ii2.4sjaoon* 4J5 P. M.. Stage lines for various
points in FerKiomen/Vauerjconhocf with trains at
UollegevllTp > ' r-, v r ;
iiCOLEBBOOKDALE <, RAlLROAD.—Passengers • for
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate polntstakc the7JO A. M.
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from
Mt. Pleasant at 7JO and 1125 A t M.. >
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBUROH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New, Yprk.at 9.00 A. ST, and- 5.00
P, 'M., passing Beading ’.at 1.45 f and 10.05
P. M u and connects at ■' Hamsburg with Pennsylvania
and'Northem-Central Bailroad Express Trains for Pitts- -
trargh.Chicago, Williamsport,' Elmira, Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival
afPenDSylvaniaExpreesfrom PittsbarghTac 5J5 A. M.
*nd BAO A:M;,passingEeadingat7J3 A» M.and 10.40
A. Jl.iarriving at New York at 12.06 noon,and J. 50 p. M. _
JerßeyCityandPittsburch.withoutchange.-
Mail train for New York leaves HarriaburgatS.lO A.
. iL-and 2JO P. M. Mail,train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12' Nobn; j
• SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAXLBOADrvTrains leave
Pottsville at6JO and 41 JO A Jd. and 6JO P.M f« returning
fromTamaquaatSJS A.M,.and 2.lsandiJOP.M. .
~ BCHtTVLKILL' AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains-leave Auburn at BJS -Aj M* for Pinegrove
and .flarriflburgi 7 and at 12.05 ;noon.,for- Pine-,
grove. Tremont and Brooks!de: returning from Har
rfflbuTg ax 3.40 P; M: from Broobside at 3.45 P. M. and
frotn'TreiDdntfttd M A‘.M.and 6.W P.M.
TICKETS.—Through first-class .tickets and emigrant
: lck|tetoallthe principal pointsln West
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
fntemrodfatb Stationsi good for.qay only, are; sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train,Beading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reducearates.
Excursion Tickets to Fhiladelphia. good for.day only»
aye void at pottsville mid Intermediate Stations byßeid
mgand pottsville. and Pottatown Accommodation
Trains at reduced rates. ' _ . ; -; • .
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
ofß. Fourth-street.
Philadelphia, or of G, A. Nicolls, General Suporinten
ient,Beadina. l ■. • i.
Commutation Tickets ,at 20 per cent, discount, between
my pointsdefllred, for familiesand firms. ,
Mileage Tickets,good for 2 JOO miles, between all points
at 947 <w each for families and firms. . ' ,
; Seaaon TicketSi for oheitwo»throe«BiXi nine or twelve
months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
' Clergymen residing on the line of the rood will be fnr
-aißhedAwith-cardß,-entitling_theinselveß.jmd
tickets at half fare - ;
Excursion Tickets,from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for ’ Satdruay, Sunday and Monday, at-re
duced fare/to b’e baff only at the Tickot Office, at Thir
toenth'andQailowhill , f • . ; y-. »
. FREIGHT.—Goods of all.descrlptioxia forwarded to
-All the above points from the Company’s New Freight
Depot,Broad and ■■ - ‘
Freight Trains Wave PWl&delphla dally-at 4 J 5 A. M.,
,12JO noontfiJfi.and'f.lfi.P.Mjjtor Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, r6ttavillo, Port Clinton, and all palnts.be*
yond. i'-.:; 1 -m;i ; -
Mails
on the road and ltsbranchea at B A. Mand for tho prin
cipalßUtionaonlynt^UPjM dii> ■
Dnngan’s Express will collect Baggage tor all trains
Leaving Philadelphia Depot.' Orders can be left At No.
226S6uthF6urth street»or at the Depot* Thirteenth And
Oallowhillstreets; -■ T - : ;
fjflLST' FREIGHT LIN®, VTA NORTH
•PENN&YtVANTA ■ KAILBOAJ>. toWilkesbarre,
fflahanoy City,Mount Carmel, Geotralia, and all points
>n Lehigh VaUey; Railroad anaUs branches...
arrangements,perfected this dayi this road is.
enabled to give thcredsedaespstch to merchandise con*
Depot,
. S.E.cor.lTrontandNoblsstreets
Befose SP. M., will reach ’Vftlkeaborre, Mount Carmel
Mahan qyClty, apd the other station. in Mahanoy and
Wyomlnt Taflev.be,ore
GROCERrEBTtiQDdIISTaSC
MACKEREL, SALMON AND
JiV: Shad in uperpresfily for families, at
OOptiTYi’B East End, Grocery, So. .118 South Second
atxe.et>JbeiowChestnnt. ... • ;
XTEW, GEBEN iGINGBR, PICKLED
JLj Limosr Pickled. Tongues, Spiced Oysters
and plains, df OOUSTY’B .jj&TlSnd Grocery, No. 118
Sonth Second street. beloVObeetnut. ‘
SABLE CLARETS; FOR $4 00 PER CASE
of one dozed up in store and for bale at
OSTY’S-Bast End Grocery,'No. 118 Sonth Second
street, below Chestnut. ,■
NEW CANNED GOODS, GREEN PEAS,
Aspatagus,TomfttoP9,&c., are arriving. Families
wishing same now is the time to buy cheap,at GOUSTY’S
Hast Ena Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below
Chestnut. 1 • • •
W AA PER DOZEN FOE GENUINE
DO.vl/ imported French White Wine Vinegar in
<<ftses, very cnoloe quolityy at COUSTY’S East End
Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut.
TTFsT RECEIVED AND IN STORE IfiQi
•J cases of Ob&mpngne, sparkling Catawba and Oali
/'ornia. W ines, Port (Madoira, Sherry, JamaioaandSanti
'lruzßumtfino old Brandies and .Whiskies, wholesale
\nd Retail. P. J. lORDAN, 220 Pear street*
Below Third and ‘Walnut* streets, and above Docl
itreet. de7jtf
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED P CRB TONIC
*) ‘AleforlnValidflifamily Use, etc, -■' ' * i
Tlhe subscriber iSjnpw furnished with h}B foil Wintoi
upply of his highly nutritious and well-known beyer
ge.. Its wide-spread and increasing nee, bt order o'
physicians, for invalids; use of families, £6., coinmend it
o tbo attention of all consumers who. want a strlctlj
,nroarticle; prepared from the best. materials* and put
tp In the moEf Careful manner for home Use or transpor
ation. Orders by mail or othorwise promyttjr Hivppliod
, : No, 220 Poar street!,
below Third and Walnut streets
de7 -
_ coAtjCisD~wqoDr7
V NTBRACITE COAIi/PMli TON OF 2,240
£*• lbs., delivered, Liffiikh Broken and Egg, ;®8;
Stovo, #8 25 ; Locust Mountain,Broken ail'd Egg,st» 75;'
*tovo,s6 75. ShamokinnridLorberry Nhttocartors at
'ow prices. \ *./ EASTWICK & BRO.,
Office,22B Dock street! itYards, corned Twenty-second
<troet audWGHbidgtdriavemio. ‘ ‘ ae3tf§
a MABO'H BINBB. \V I,f • '• iOHN B.blieaft
TtBE UNBEftSIGNED INVITEATTEN
.L OTION to their stock of ; •
Spring Mountain, Lehigh pjm Locust Mountain Coal,
vMch, with the preparation given by us, we think can*
lot be excelled by any other Coal. J , ,
)Office, Frankliivlnstitute Building, No. IB B. Seventh
. - . r - - > RINKS ABHEAFF*
, lalQt •, , : ~ . Arch Btyflftt Wharf- SobuvVfc In .
iouTiMm.
TPODQRRB’ AND WOSTKNHOLrM'a
X/POOKBTKNrVICS, FBABB and 'STAG HAN
d£BB ofboantlful finish" BODGHBS’ and .WADE A
BTJTOHEB’B, andAba-OELEBBATED EKOOUXiTBK
[tAZOR'aOISSOKBIN of the, finest anallty.
Bazors.Knivflfl; Scissors and Table Cutlery ground and
poll shod. EABINSTBBMENTBof thomoßVaonroved
be! w r Ohowtpul, , • _j_ ; mv£tf_
OALLOMS WJNTBKCii'ifiltM:
VJf Oil, BSW gallons B. W.Whnlo OII.MO gallonsß.
M^oT^Sl^Sd^la^tyTOO&BiN^OSSpE
A 00., 11l Ohcstbnt .troot. : ■ ■. I ■
f IBH OH.—CO BARRELSLIGHT-OOD
i ored sweat Fish Oil, low-pricod, for sale by BDW
BOWUY.I«BonU> Front rtree, _ .
SHIPPERS* - GUIDE.
FOB
TEXAS PORTS.
'.•5. ! :;i *..Wv\ .Jf ■
THE STEAMSHIP
Sn:SJ £ ’
WILIi SAIL FOE
“ NEW ORLEANS Dlftki## 5 ,
Saturday, Sept. 17th, at 8 o’clock A. M.
■ Thronnh bills of lodine Riven in connection witijMor
gan’s lines from NEW OTtT.w »u« tr, M n TfTTiEj 9AL
VESTON, INDIANOLA, LAVACOA and BHAZO3
at as low rateij.es by any other route, ,
Through lulls of lading also given to all points on the
Misalßsippiriver between Now. Orleans and St Lonls.
k n et Company W h t, '°- S - t ' I ' oala an <* Now Orloans Pac-
For further Information, apply.to
> WM. L. JAMES, General Agent,
So. 130 Sonth Third street.
■ FOR BOSTON*
Steamship Line Direot.
ROMAN, SAXON, NORMAN, ARIES.
Sailing Wednesday and Saturday
v FROM EACH POUT. •
From Pine St. TVlmrf. pniia., at lo A. n.
“ liODRr Wlmrr, Boston. . a*‘. 3P. M.
sail punctually.' Fl'M's’Jlf neeietd
Freight forwarded td allpoints in Ntm ISniiaHdi '
jlr to freisllt or ® BBBa S B (superior accommodations) ap-
Inanranca effected lit If of 1 percent: atlhddffloer/ 1
HESBTmifSOS’dsm
MS BOLTH DJBLAWAB?! AVpJttJB.
’PHILADELPHIA ANI) ■ 'SOUTHERN
■The TAZOOL.WIU sallyFBOM NEW’ORLEANS,
•via Havana, on Friday, Septembw 9, 7.
THEOUGH BELLS OF LADING
ft" I ,£iven > MOBILE .GALVESTON,
INDIANOLA, LAVACOA and BEAZOS. atnJ-fo all -
,Pointson theMISSISSIPPI.bctweeD'NBW ORLEANS
BED RIVER FREIGHTS RE
“HIPPED at New-Orleans without charoo of commie-
BIOUB. „< ;,■ j,
an. TO SAVANNAH, GA: ’
o 35®.,' WYOMING will sail FOE SAVANNAH od
Saturday, September 17, at BA.M. : -
will sail FROM SAVANNAH on
Batnraay,Bept. 17. • .
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING jriTsn tonsil tbs
principal towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS and TEN
NKBSEE,"ln'CottfieMiofi'with'nhe~oehtfM’ Railroad of “
Georgia,Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam*
SEMI-MONTHLY WILMINGTONV N. O.
_Tbe PIONEER will aail FOB WILMINGTON on
Friday, September Id, 6 A. Mreturning,will leave
Wilmington, Friday, Septr23d. i
Connects with the Gape Fear River Steamboat Com*
pany, the Wilmington and Weldon and North Carolina
Railroads, nndtho JWUmingtonanA JRanchester-Bail •- -
road to all interiornoints.
Freights for COLIIMBIAySr G.v and AUGUSTA,Go.,
taken via WILMINGTON at as low rates as by any
otherronto.
Insurance effected when requested by Shippers/Bills
of Lading signed at Qneen Street Whan on or beforeday
OlßOiliDg. _ ' r,! v-j •
• i j _ WM, L. JAMESw Generkl Agent,
my3l-tf§ No. 13d SouthThlid street.
PHJLAPELPH LA ; JtiaHMOJTO- AND -
IT .NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. -
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED HATES
• , . »qd 1870 ' r j ’ ■
LEAVE. I ETOKY-7:WEDHBro&y.Land:
TURD AY,at 12’o’clk, Noon, from FIRST-\VHABF,
bbove.MABKKT Street.", 7 • T
RETURNING. LEAVE RIOHMONIi MONDAYS and
, THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS, and
, >SATURDAYS. . . w
, JKTNo BUls .of Lading signed after li d'clock on
Sailing: Day. , > ■
THROUGH BAXES to all . points in.Northa^uipottfb -
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to-Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee ana the .
Bl^ h ffi D if?»g < Sa dtakenat^B
charge for commission, dray age, or any expense for
sSamshfps Inmo’at logest fates.
Freight received DAILY j . - '«
. State-room accommodationa forragflengem. • * -
• •• ' WILLIAM P, CLYDE 1 A 00.
No. It Sonth Wharves and Pier No. 1 North WliArves,
W. P.POBTEBjAgentatßlcbirrondandGityPolnt,
T. P.ORQWELL & CQ.yAgentgat NbrfoHr
FOB 8 NEW lORK YIA DBLAWABB
' AND RARITAN CANAL. - ‘ ; ‘
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Tbe CHEAPEST and QUIOKBST water Communica
tion between Philadelphia and-Now York.'
Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below MAR
KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL streot,
New York. »'*-• -'- n.j
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running oat of New
York. North, East or West, free of commission. l J *
Freights received Daily ana forwardttLon occominoda
ting terms; r * "- v ' r* —*••-"=
WM. P. CLYDE A CoTSgenfa,
' <l2 South Delaware Avenue,
JAB. OAND, AgeGtvlls Wall Street,New York. ,r
XTEWEXPEJESS DINE TO ALEXAH
JUI drift, Georgetown and Washington, D. O.vvi&Obes
tfpeake and Delaware Canal, with connect]ans<:at Alex
andria from the moat direct route for < Lynchburg, t Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Bouthweet.
Bteamera leave regularly, from .thej fimt wharl abov
Market street, evdry Saturday at noon.
.Freightrecoivedaaily. WM,P.CLYDE AGO.,
No. 12 <*>-1 North Wharves.
. HYDE AiTYLEB, Agents ati Georgetown, r * I
M.ELDBIDGE & 00Agents at Alexandria, Ya.
FOE MEW YORK, VIA-DELAWARE
' AND RABITAN OANAO; ,
BWIFTSUBK TBANBFOBTA’riON COMPANY,
DISPATCH AND SWIFTBDBE DINES,
Leayingdally at 12 ands P. M. ; -
The steam propellers of this Gompauy ; wiU oommeno
loading on the Btn of March. ...... ... ; .
Through in twonty-four hours. ' ■ ■ ' ■
/ Goods forwarded to any pointtfro© of commissions.
“ Freights taken on accommodating terms, ,n . x %, ?
Apply to WM; M. BAIBP & 00. T Agents,
mni-tf 132 South Dela^axeayenue.
iHELAWARE , AND , CHESAPEAKE
U STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY .-Bargei towed
between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hatreds Grace, Del
aware City and intermediate points. - ■' >
WM. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents; Oapt,. JOHN
LAUGHLIN flup’t Office, 12 South Wharved, 1 Phila
delphia • apli tfj
"VT ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAH4BOAD
J3I -—Freight Department.—Notice to / Shl^perb.—By
arrangements recently perfected; this' Company is en
abled to offer unusual despatch in.th.o.tworoortftMph.pf,,.
freight from Philadelphia to all points or the Lehigh,
Mananoy, Wyomirigahd Susquehanna Valleys* and on
theCatawissa and Brie Hallways. .; ; '
Particular attention is askod to the new line through
the Susquehanna Volley, opening up the Northeastern
portion of-the State to Philadelphia, embracing the
towns of Towanda, Athens,Wavorly, and tha-jcounties
of Bradford, Wyomlug and Susquehanna., It .also of- .
fersaßhort and speedy route to Buffalo ana-Robhester,
interior and Southern Now York, and all-points in the
Northwest and Southwest and on the .Great Lakes,
Merchandise delivered at the Through-Freight pepot,
corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P.M., is dis
tributed by Fast Freight Le
high, Mahanoy, .Wyoming, and Susquehanna Valleys
early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo
withinforty-eight hours from date ofßhipment;,
1 [Particularsln regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior
Now York and Western Freight may bO.obtained at the
office *No. 811 Chestnut street. L.G. KINBLER, Agent
lf P.\v.AE.Dino.l d.B.OBAFXY, -
Tbrongh Freight Agent, FrOntandNoblo streets.
■ 1 ELLIS CLARK,
roylO ■ .General Agent N.P* Biß.Op_.__
DKFGh.
WHITE OABTHiE SOAP—“ CONTI.”—
'SOO boxes now landing fronvbark Lorenna, from
Leghorn, l 'and for sale by • „ ' i
* ROBERT SHOEMAKER * 00., Importers,
N.E. cor. Fonrtb and Race streets.
Olive oil.—genuine Tuscan
• Olivo Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing from
hurt Lorenna, from Leghorn; and forsiuoDy,
■ ROBERT SHOEMAKER & (JO.,*lmporters,
N.E.cor. Fourth and Baceßtreete.
EHTJBAEB XiOOT, OF 15XTRA jSpPE
rior quality, Gentian Boot, Garb* Anpijaqum, just
received,per inderatlgabl'e, from London,
by -ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00.; Importers,
- . . / N. K. corner Fonrth and Race streets.
GITRIC ACID.—2O KEGS OF 1 CITRIC
•Acid —“ AllenV” Wine of Oolclilcumji frOni fresh
root; also from the seed. Succus Conlum, : “ ; ”
r ROBERT SHOEMAKER .& . OOA, Importers,
. Ui> N. E. cor. Fourth and-ißace streets
//X7JFAMTom7s^ r ALI J EN f S’’ 0-JCN-
I-I Oil of Almonds, essehtinl 'aba'sweet.i Also,
•-Alion’s” Kxtrnctß of Acoulto,,Bolli»dqna,,aontian,
Ilvoßcinml, Tornxlcnm, &e.( just;toeeived la store, per
in'fiofntignble^^^e^^d^nl^.^
N,K.ce™erl«M«ts.
GXt AD DATED MEASUEEB.f-BJNOBISn
Grndunted Measures,'warrantedcorrect.'Genuine
“ Wedgwood ” Mortars. Just received- frpm Xiondon
perstea^r^Up^^^y^^^//
■; N.Bi cor.Fonrtband'Baoestroetg. ■
( JL/ ates; Mortar, Pill Tiles, Oombs,Brti9heif MirrorSt
Tweezers, Puff. Boxes3orn Scoops* Burgleal loatru
menta, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber "Goods, VIM
Oases, Globb- and Metal Byringos, &0., all at ‘‘Firs*
TERSOSXD
.rn B ent^rl a tbo D if«
BnUding, No. SIS fInH street. Office hours
ffi toSF.M