Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 16, 1870, Image 4

-:~r
XELESBAPHIC StHBAKT.
Alt Govcrrimoqt tontrac a for building tur •
ret ships hare beisn suspended in England.:
- A CAXAauLCT; which dwarfs Niagara is
alleged to have been discovered in British
Guiana. ■ ' . .
The Empress Eugenie and the Prince Im
perial make oonsthnt excursions around Hast
ings.
The Paris fashion journals have suspended
publication. Mourning is generally worn in
Paris and Berlin. • -
Bv a' boiler explosion in Leith; England,
yesterday, fifty persons were badly injured.
Pour have since died.
The caisson for the Brooklyn tower of the
East river bridge has been sunk twenty-eight
feet six inches below low water.
The Lehigh Crane Iron Company’s foun
dry at Catasauqua was" destroyed by Are yes
terday morning. The loss is stated to be heavy.
Richmond; Virginia, complains■> of the
drought, having had no rain for seventy-two
days.
The Mutual Base Ball Club defeated the
Athletic ntNew York, yesterday, by a score of
11 to 10.
The Republicans of the Fifth New Jersey
District have nominated A. Halsey, of New
ark, for Congress.
Duking July of this year the revenue from
spirits, and fermented liquors was $1,287,285
greater than during July, 1869.
Ann Hackett has been arrested at Chicago
for attempting to poison four of her children
by putting verdigris in their coffee. The
children were living with their father, from
whom she had for some time been, divorced. .
At Winona, Minnesota, on Wednesday, the
boiler of Laird, Norton & Go. ? s steam saw-mill
exploded, killing Michael -Burns,- the fireman,-
and seriously injuring three other men. The
loss of property is $15,000.
■ Two men-were arrested at : Cincinnati; on
Wednesday night, and taken to Chicago, on
the charge Of having obtained from'Bow en &
Co., of the latter city, $1,500 in gold on a de
posit of galvanized lead. -
In Richmond, Va., 15*021,000 pounds of
chewing, tobacco was manufactured during
1869, being double the; amount manufactured
in~1868.~- Of smoking
was manufactured, being more than four times
the quantity in IS6S.
In Georgia the Chairman of the Republican
State Committee recommends the passage of
a law changing the time for election to the
week before Christmas. By the present law
the election occurs in November.
Judge Bedfokd, of New York, sentenced
Pat. Egan, for, complicity in the robbery of the
broker, Jackson, to eighteen arid a half years
in the State Prison, remarking that an effort
would be made at the next session of the Leg
islature to have the penalty increased to life
imprisonment.
At Nashville one hundred and one barrels
of whisky, valued at $9,000, the property of ex-
RevenueDetectiveJ.E; Stacey,have been seized
-forviolation T of-the-revenue.—lt is alleged that -
Stacey obtained .the whisky while a revenue
officer.
CITY BULLETIN.
—City Councils held a regular meeting yes
terday afternoon. Select Branch referred to
the Police Committee the message of the
Mayor recommending an increase of the Police
- force. An ordinance was adopted placing the
floating baths under the control of the Com
missioner of City Property. The place of
voting in the Third division of the Thirteenth
Ward, ’was- changed by resolution to 713
Spring- Garden - street. An ordinance was
adopted authorizing farmers to sell produce,
wholesale, on Shackamaxon street, from Dela
ware avenue to Allen street. Resolutions were
adopted ebariging the places of voting in the
Third and Fourth divisions of the Twenty
seventh Ward. Mr. Shoemaker made a report
from the joint Committee on Law and Fi
nance in regard to the payment,of certain city
interest in coin. The committee hold that un
dertlie decisionin Hepbum ct al. vs. Griswold,
the city can be held liable to pay in coin the
interest due July 1, 1870, on loans issued prior
to February 25, 1862, and for the prin
cipal of all loans maturing July 1, 1870.
The Committee reported an ordinance that
all interest falling due July Ist, A. D. 1870, on
loans of. the said city, created prior to Feb.
25th, A. D. 1802, and the principal of all such
loans maturing on said Ist day of July, 1870,
shall be paid in gold, or in currency equal to
the value bf gold on said Ist day of July, A.
D. 1870; and that the Committee on Finance
is hereby instructed to report to the next meet
ing of Councils an ordinance making an ap
propriation therefor. The resolution was
adopted. The ordinance from Common Coun
cil, providing for the erection of additional gas
lamps, was concurred in; also, the resolution
of instruction to the Committee on Finance, in
regard to a revision of the United States cen
sus. The ordinance from Common Council,
making an appropriation of $450,000 for the
erection of a House of Correction, was taken
up. Mr. Fareira moved to refer to the Com
mittee on Finance.' Agreed to— 15, nays
.. Adjourned ... ...
Common Branch received the resignation of
Mr. LeightoD, member of the chamber for the
Fourteenth Ward, to take effect on the 10th of
October. A petition was received from William
H. Cramer, setting forth that he proposed to
erect the House of Correction in accordance
with the plans adopted,by the House of Cor
rection Committee, for the sum of sS99,329,ex
clusive of the heating and ventilating, for
which he submitted a separate oiler of $109,-
052 . SO, to be done as set forth in Messrs. Wis
tar & Bolton’s offer duly submitted to them ;
that notwithstanding he was the lowest bid-,
der.yet he has been informed that the contract
(as he thinks wrongfully,) has been awarded to
Bichard J. Dobbins, whose oiler for the .erec
tion of the building was VJ'JO,OOO, showin" a
difference in favor of petitioner of $071; that
the proposal of Mr. Dobbins did not include the
heating and ventilating, aud respectfully sug
gesting that the contract should have bee~n
awarded to the lowest bidder without regard
to the offer for heating and ventilating, th<°bid
for which by Mr. Dobbins was soo,ooo,making
his total bid $009,000, requests that the award
of tl)e contract be revoked. Referred to Com
mittee on House of Correction. Mr. Bards
ley presented a resolution instructing the Fi
nance Committee to inquire whether the
United States census is being properly taken
in this city, and if in their judgment it
is not, to prepare an ordinance to remedy the
defect. Agreed to. Mr. Allison presented an
ordinance appropriating $450,000 for the
erection oi the House of Coll ection, “to be
taken out oi a loan to be hereafter created.”
Agreed to. Mr. Hanna presented a communi
cation from Chief Engineer Downey, stating
V‘ a V b , <i , b ? d suspended the Good Will and
. 1 hiladelphia Engine Companies for rioting in
June last,, dleierred to the Committee on
Irusls and Fire. Mr. Hanna presented an or
dinance providing for the issuing of licenses to
- boys pnder 14 ryears of age to 'sell hdvvspi"perB or
engage in the.occupaUon of boot-blaekina, the
said license to be issued without charge each
boy so licensed to wear a badge with the let
ters N. B. 8., (Newsboys’ Brigade), or B B
8., (Bootbladk Brigade); these badges not to
be issued to boys who have no ktiown place of
residence, or who have been convicted of any
felonious'offence; that the boys so licensed shall
not sell papers nor black boots on tlie Sabbath ;
that a recerd shall be kept of the boys’ license
by the Mayor, and that ho badge nor license
shall be transferable, and if either shall be lost
or stolen, a duplicate shall be Issued by the
Mayor"opon due proof to him of the fact; that
a sale or transfer or a/license or badge shall
vitiate it, and finally imposing the duty upon
the police officers of arresting all boys who
shall -Violate'-this or who shall
bo found pitching pennies, &c., and that
such boy, if licensed, shall, if upon,, a hearing
the charge be sustained, forfeit his license and
be rendered incapable of again.being licensed,
the ordinance to -take effect January 1,1871.
Referredi tp, the;Folice.Committee, Alsp, au
Ordinance foran jricreaseof tlie police tottwelye
hundred; exclusive of the Lieutenants and
Sergeants. Referred to same Committee.. Mr.,
lluhn presented an ordinance appropriating
$3,112 50 for the erection of seventy-five new
-gas lamps.during 1870. Agreed to. The ordi
nance* s3oo to carry out the Act;
of Assembly relative to the Public Buildings,
(luring the consideration of which the Chamber
gdjourned, in July last, was then agreed to.
The following bills from Select Council were
considered:An ordinance approvirig a con
tract for the erection of a school-house in the
Twenty-fifth Ward. Agreed to. An ordinance
appropriating $75,000 for the laying of a water
hiain from the Mt. Airy reservoir to Cayuga
istreet. Referred. A resolution for the laying
bf water pipe on Edgemont and other streets.
Agreed to after being amended by adding two
bther streets. A resolntion approving the con
tract for the erection of a school-house at
Frankford road and Ellen street. Agreed to.
An ordinance appropriating $12,000 to pay for
(he removal of the railroad tracks from South
Broad street. Agreed to. Mr. Allison, Chair
man of the Committee On House of Correc
tion, presented an ordinance- approving: the -
contract with Richard J. Dobbins for the erec
tion bf the House bf Correction. The report
(annexed) sets'forth that it is to the intetest
pf .the city to. award : the whole 1 contract for
the erection ■of ; the ... buildings and the
heating and ventilating thereof to one
bidder, and that Mr. Dobbins was the lowest
bidder for all that" ' wort. ' The ordinance was
agreed to. -Mr;;Nlckels. presented a resolution
changing the placeof voting ,in the, third fii-,
vision of the Third.: Ward, to No. 783 South
Third street. Agreed to.> Mr. Hanna pre
sented an ordinance .supplementary to: an or
dinance, in relation to the appointirient of joint
committees of Councils, abolishing the Com
mittee on Girard Estates, and changing the title,
ofthe Committee, op/Fire arid Trusts to that of
the Fire, Department. Agreed to,. The fol-’
lbwirig biUs aria resolutions from:Select Coun-:
cil were considered: A resolution changing
the places of voting in the fourth
division off the "Twenty-seventh Ward,
the first and third divisions of the
Thirteenth Ward. Agreed to. A resolution
for the laying of water pipes on Rockland and
other streets. Agreed to. An ordinance al
lowing farmers to sell produce on Shakamaxon
Street. Mr. Hetzell moved to amend by adding
Third street and Germantown road,from Girard
avenue to Master street. Agreed to,, as
amended, : -An ordinance placing the bath
houses under the control of the Commisioners"
of Markets, and City : Froperty . Agreed to. A
;resolution-relative to the- payment iu coin- of
the interest and principal of' all loans created
prior to 1862 falling due and maturing 1 on the
-Ist of June.. Agreed to. A(jj6urned. _
—The delegates to the Railway Master Me
chanics’ Convention were taken to Fairmount
Dark, yesterday afternoon, leaving the Conti
iierital Hotel at four o’clock, in carriages pro
vided by the Committee of Arrangements.
They were first driven to George’s Hill, from
-Which they-obtained a splendid view of -the
city. Then the party proceeded .to : Belmont
Cottage, where a very fine banquet
was servgd up by Mr,. Proskauer
Restaurateur, in a large tent. An interesting
feature of the entertainment was the presence
(if many ladies at the tables. Hon. Morton
McMichael presided, and after the gopd things
had been disposed of, speeches were made by
Mr. McMichael, H. M. Button, Esq., President
ofthe Convention, Hon. Wm. D. Kelley and
others. The Junger Miinuerchor was pre
sented and during the evening delighted the
with several fine songs. What-ie
the German Fatherland ?” was sung by special
request. .-The-partv returned to the city about
ten o’clock.
—The Internatianal Union of Locomotive
Firemen commenced their fifth annual Con
vention yesterday at the hall, Broad and Arch
streets.. There were present, delegates from
all parts of the Union as well as Canada. N.
11. Hoffman, Grand Master, presided, andß. F.
Shaffer acted, as Secretary. The proceedings
were opened with an address, giving the views
of the President on the objects of the Conven
tion. The body will he in session about ten
days.
—The corner-stone of the chapel in course
of erection on Foulkrod street, Frankford, was
laid yesterday afternoon. The services took
place at the Paul Street M. E. Church, after
which the entire assemblage proceeded to the
chapel. It is situated on Foulkrod, near Main
street, and is being built of gray stone. Its di
mensions are 38 feet wide by 68 feet deep, and
will costslo,ooo. This sum is being raised by
the Paul Street M. E, Church, of which the
chapel is an adjunct.
—The BuildiDg Commission held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. A resolution was adopted
requesting -Councils to pass an- ordinance mak
ing an appropriation of $lO,OOO for (he current
expenses of the year; also requesting them to
( i eate an ordinance appropriating $400,000 for
ihe expenses of 1871. A resolution was also
adopted selecting John McArthur, Esq., as the
rehitect fdr the erection of the buildings.
>fy;—The first of a series of weekly open-air
meetings in favor of General William B.
Thomas as .member of Congress from the
Fourth District was held last night at the
southwest corner of Broad and Coates street,
tinder the auspices of the Fifteenth’ Ward
Democratic Campaign Club. Col. Edmund
1! andall presided. Speeches were maide by
(.eu. Thomas, Col. Randall and others.’
—A lad entered the jewehy store of Mr. F.
W. Parrot, Eighth street, near Market, last
evening, and while pretending to select a ring,
ran oil'with the tray. He was at 6nce pursued,
and although be dropped the rings in Market
-Meet, below Eighth, he ran to Fifth and
N orth before being captured. He gave the
name ol'.Nathan Wood.
—A game of base ball was played yesterday
between the Olympic Club, of Washington, D.
C., and West Philadelphia, of this city, outbe
.roqpds at Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets.
; n resulted in favor of the Olympics, by a score
"f 20 runs to 17.
—A boy named Francis McGittigan, aged
right years, was drowned while bathing in the
i .vlaware river at Williams’s wharf, Richmond,
'i sterday afternoon. ’ He resided at No. 1138
William street.
—John Perry, better known as “Oyster
Jack,” died at bis residence, in West Philadel
phia, yesterday. The deceased was well known
in sporting chcles. His death was. caused by
congestion of the brain.
--Samuel Spence, arrested on suspicion of
arson, in firing the dwelling of John M. Banas,
N0._2332 Vine, street, onjNavembet.last, was
discharged yesterdqyb'yAhi. Kerr. ' . - V
. —At a meeting of the Amerlcus Club, held
last night, $2O, was donated for the relief of the
families of the’firemen killed at the sugar
refinery conflagration.
‘ ■/' • NEW JERSEY MATTERS. '
Riviiir Thieves. Some time during
Wednesday night a river thief broke into the
cabin of a boat lying at Cooper’s Point, be
longing to Capt. Benjamin Rosser, and robbed
it of a ,silver watch valued at' $3O, and $4 'in
money, with which ho escaped.
POMTjtCAi.'.-lSome unquiet spirits in the
Congressional District of New Jersey,
aided prohably by thri distracting interference
Of Democracy, are trying to create dissension
- n , j , he 3 Rcpublican ranks relative to the nomi
nal ® Jbhn W.' Hazleton for Congress.
Bills, it is said, have already been put up in
Atlantic, Gape May and Salem: counties, calling
for another Republican Convention, to nomi
nate a second candidate. If this occurs there
will he three candidates .in the field, and it is
believed by the Democrats that 'the fight will
result favorably to their side. Hence their
encouragement of the movement...
j The Special Coubt.—The business of the
present term Of the Special Court is very heavy.
Thirty-eight - convictions have already been
had, the largest number at any one term since
the Court was instituted.
i Qbgan Concert.-. On the evening of the
22(1 inst. a grand organ concert will be given
in the Third Street M. E. Church, under the
direction of eminent-musicians, the proceeds of
which will be for the benefit ofthe Church.
IMPORTATIONS-'
’ Becorted for the Fhlladelnhla Erenlhs Bulletin.
ST. JOHN.NB.—Sohr A PHlmpnon, 8e11—90,000 41.
and 6 foot inch pickets J W GaßkiU & Sops. ~
j MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMEKS.
! TO ABBIVE : .
; SHIPS FROM FOR DAT*.
Merrimack Bio Janoiro..,New 28
Australia. Glasgow... New York —.............Ana 27
Erin Havre...Now York.
low Om. Glaagow...New York Aug, 81
Parana London... New York Aug. 31
lemalia ....Marseilles...New Y0rk........ 1 ;
Columbia. Glasgow... New York Sept. "3
Woybosset .. Sisal... New York- ....Sept, 4
0. of Dublin,:....Liverpool...Now Y0rk:,..............5ept, jf
H Obauncoy. Aspinwall...New York.. ...’..Sent, 6
Palmyra - Liverpool... New Y0rk........... ;BeSt.- 6
Idaho Llverjpool...New 7
: TO DEPART. v
Wyoming Philadelphia... Savannah Sept. 17
Hercules Philadelphia.,.NewOrleans..;........Sept. 17
O of Pt au Princo..;N; York.;.Port au Prince....... Soot. 17
0 W Lord* T New York.VHavana..... ..........Sept. 17
Pennsylvania..Now-York,„Liven>ool 17
Italy New York./.Liverpool.-. Bept. 17
Lafayette....;...wNew York...Havre...,. ..... M ,Sopt. 17^
Hof Brooklyn*..Nbw York...Livorj»ool.;.; ~..,;.,;Bont. 17
oluffibia .Now York... Glasgow.
Aleppo’ ......New York...LiverpooL .80pt. 37
Australia .New York... Glasgow l7
Etna .;.New York.i.Livoruoob via IL./.r.SSpf.^Q
Cuba New or*...Liverpool.,,.; Sept. =2l
- Now Y0rk.,.Liv0rpd6;i...,.;,.......;,8ept. 21'
Tripoli V* New York...Livorpopl.«.* „....Bept. 22,
I SST The steamers deeignated by an' asteriak f") carry
the United BtateaMails. :t . i 1 . b l.
D °F .trade.
Christian j. hofpman, > Monthly oommittb*.
THOB.CrHANDr \ - :r '
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—September 18.
Bpn Rißgß,SsHBcw Sbtb, 6 9{Hioh Wat*r, 3. W
1 ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
; Steamer J 8 Shriver, Webb. 23 hours from Baltimore,
with mdße and passengers to A Groves. Jr,
Brig Ban Oarjos, .Parker, from Portsmouth, NH. in
ballast to Warren <Sr Gregg.
I tichr JosN Bitting, Henry,3 days fromNewtown.Md.
With lumber to Oolnns A <Jo.
; Schr Clayton & Lcwber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del. with grain to Jaa L Rowley & Co.
; Schr Tycoon, Cooper, I day from Smyrna,'Del. with
grain" to das LBewley A Co. <
i Proteus, at this port on Wednesday, from
Giouceater, Eug. is consigned, vessel and. cargo, 1 to
Workman Co. ... i-
GLEABED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Pioneer, W r akeley, Wilmington, NO; Philadel*
phia and Southern Mai! oS Co, ' • •- • J : -
St earner'YoKimeer, ’Jones, New York, Johh'YOlil.
Steamer H L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, .
-Bark Black Brothers, Perry', Aut\verp I B
Bark Vasa (NorJ, Eriksen,- Cork for orders,:L Wester*
! gaard A Co. ’ >
Brig John Welsh, Jr,-YanseloWt-Sagna, 8-A W Welsh.-
Schr Oriole, Baker, Boston, Jlppplier, Gordon A Co.
Schr J B Austir, Daviß. Georgetown' do
Sehr Lucy Holmes, Eldridge, Kingston, do
3chr H Prescott, Merry.man, Glouceater,Knight & Bou3.
! . HAVRE DB GRACE, Sept. 15.
• The following- boats- left this morning,'dirtowrond ’
jonsigned ag foltowe: - ?
Robert Furst and Mary & Willie, lnmber to Patterson
A LippincottrCol Elliuger.-do-to -DrßvTaylor&'Son?
Gen do to R Woolverton; Carrie A Elmer, coal to
Salem, NJ; John lluldeman, lime to Chesapeake City.
MEMORANDA
Bhip Chandes, Emory, from New York 17th April, at
San Francisco 14th inst.
Steamer Anes, Wiley, cleared at Boston 14th Instant
for this port. • ' .
Steamer lowa, Ovenstone, from Glasgow’for N Ydirk,
sailo.d from Lough Foyle 3d-inst. i
i Steamer Annie, Hansoh, at Inagua 17th ult. from New
York, via Nassau for Magdalena River, SA, and pro*'
ceeded after coaling.
. Steamer Siberia (BrJ, Harrißon, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
•Steamer South America; Tlnklepaugh, at St Thomas
30th ult. from N York, and sailed same day for Rio Ja
neiro, Ac.
Bark J XI Pearson, Taylor, hence at Memol 23th nit.
vtmsretTTtn - — ~
Bark Village Belle, Little, honce for Londonderry,was
passed Ist inst. lat-49 57, lon 27 19.
TRark Peter 0 Warwick, Kline. 40 days from Rio'Ja 7
neiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee.
Brig Francis Lewey, LeWey,* cleared'at Penßacola 7th
lust, tor this port, with 22,000.f5et lumber.
Brig Sea Breeze, Moffatt, from Liverpool 23th Juue
m Waterfofd 9th July, for this port, was spoken 3d ult.
lat 83 30i lon 4022;
1 Brig Nuovo Provldenza (Ital), Manzanars, sailed from
Girgenti prior to 20th ult. for this port.
Brig M L B(Br), Estes; hence at Barbados 15th ult.
Brig Roanoke, Wilkie, honce for Laguayra, was
spoken 3d inst. lat 23, lon *9. Had bepu dismasted in a
gale 20th Aug. and waß under short sail, making for St.
Thomas.
Brig Hanson, Gilkey, 45 days from Montevideo, with
hides, Ac. at New York yesterday.
tichr tiedona, Holbrook, cleared at Portland 13th inst.
for this port.
Schrs Alexander Young, Young: Adeline Townsend,
Rifilev; C E Smith, Hanson; M A Franklin, Purvere; E
A titevone, Montgomery, and Orescent Lodge, Hatch,
hence at Boston 14th inst.
tichr Restless, Baxter, cleared at Boston 14th instant
fur this port.
tichr Hiawatha, Newman, sailed from Newburyport
13th inst. for this port.
tiebrs 8 A Travers, Meekings; H G Ely, McAllister; J
B .lohdson. Smith, and SJ Vaughn, Vaughn, hence at
Richmond 14th inst.
tichr G Lawrence! Robinson, cleared at Pensacola 7tli
ihht. for this port, with 225,000-feet lumber.
NOTICE tS"mARINERB.
Captain Kelley, of schr Oliver'Chase, at New’ Bedford
from Providence, reports the cun buoy showing the
marks of the Lombard ,Rock, near Gooseberry Neck
Point, has moved in a northeast direction some 500 yards
in shore of said rock. ■
[BY TELEGRAPH.]
" LEWEBvDEL.vBeptv-16 i - i Tbefcug-America reports -the.
hart Frank Lovett, from Now Bedford, in ballast,
pussed in this morning. .'
In harbonjbark Addio McAdams, in ballast, for New
York; brig Ellen Bernard, from Turks Island fordo; 2
brigs, 25 senrs. arid steamer Colt, from New York.
4 PM—The pilot boat Howard reports the ship Ex
pounder, from Liverpool,pussing in. Also, going iu, a
brie reported aa the Emma G,
Boating out, 2 brigs and 5 schooners.
WindSE Thermometer 82.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF-THE DELAWARE
ANDBAIUTANCANAL AND CAMDEN AND
AMBOY It. R, & TR. CO. S AND THE BKLVIDERE
DELAW ABE It. R. CO.
Philadelphia, September 14, 1870.
The U. 8. Tax of per cont;, retained by the above
named companies on payment-of.their Coupons- of Au
gust and September, 1870,wi1l be refunded on application
to E. 8. TROWBRIDGE, Cashier,
folfi-3fc , No 205 S. Delaware avenuo.
ftTS* THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF
11-ejy thoogo.is the Hess Self-Watering Flowfr
Casket, for holding natural flowers, now on exhibi
tion at the Horticultural Fair; Manufactured and sold
by the inventor, JOHN M. HESS,
; sol43t* 1226 Columbia avenue.
I ARCH STREET HAVING BEEN
nowly fitted up; land w open for. rocoptton of
families or single gentlemen ; also tablo board. aulfitfS
“ATTORNEY’S^AT-LAW
FKISD.FAIETHOBNB. -TUKO. D. UiND
pAIItTHOBNE & BAND,
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
No. 17 South Third street, Philadelphia,
DraftH and uotes negotiable collected.
Prompt attention Riven to claims of all kinds in
tho c-ity of Philadelphia, and throughout the Unitod
States and Canadas. Affidavits and acknowledgments
taken for all the States. ' . scl2lmS B
/COAL AND WOOD.
A NTHftACITjS, COAL,PEE TDK OF 2^40
lba., delivered. Lohlgh Broken and ICgg, §B*
Stovo, $8 2 fl ; Locust Mountain, Broken and Egg,#*} 75 •"
Stove,s6.7o. Skamokln and Jiorborry Nut to carters at
low prices. EABTWICK & Bfto.,
Office, 22B Dock etreot. Yards, corner Twenty-second
Blreotaud Washington avenue. Rn g tf§
6. MABbN BINES. . • • JOHN F. HlTRapf
TflE’. TTNDERSIGNEI*J3mTE ATTfiN.
’ TI(Xt( to their Btock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Goal
Which, with the preparation given by üb, wo think can*
not bo oxcollod by any othor Goal.
Office, Franklin Institute Building. No. 16 S. Seventh
Btroei. ' . „ BINKB & SHEAFF,
joint ; Arcb_Btreot_Wharf Hchuvikrfl
CUTLER*.
SODGEKB’ AND WOSTENuOLAra
POCKET KNIVES, PEABB nnd STAG HAN
IB of beautiful finish: EODGEBB’ and WAD* *
BUTOHEB’Bi and tho OELEBBATKD EEOOOLTB*
BAZOB _BOISBOEB IN OABEB-.of the flnost oualßy
Bazors, Knives, Bolflsora and Table Outlory around and
polished. EABINBTBDMENTS of the most aiwovod
construction to assist tbo hearlnß, at I>. MADEIBA.’B
Cutler and Huralcal Instrument Makor, Hi Tenth street
bel w Chestnut. 1 inyltf
A SIIER’SDA WCIM Ct■ ACJIDENV; '
- S. W. eor.TwGlfthandChestmit,
' • ■ :
’ 1 *
.’Ladies and Thursday
and Friday Evenings.., , , ; , r k , ~ .
,‘Mi6seß.‘.and .MdMora—Tuesday and .Saturday Aftor*
noons.'\‘-v. ' . :
Gentlemen Only—Saturday EveUlng,. . yy ,/
, Prlvdtdlosso’UiiialUglyoi* m class, at auyhdnr to suit
convenience.. ’ . /
For terms; Circulars, etc , apply or addross PROP.
ASHER,atthoAfcademy.s6l2-Sm§'
eARIi GAEUTNEK’S NATIONAJL OON*
BEHVATORY OBOHEBTBA will give, during
the eoaeon of 1870*71, your Grand Concerts at tho Aca
demy ofTheft'will also bo-given Toii-Boirfces
ol Classical Chamber Music in the large room of tho
Nntional Conservatory of Muiic.
I Tills Orchestra offers,its services to the public for
concerts, operatic and- dramatic-performances,; com*
luencementei&c., Ac.; also, in private soirees for solos,
, nonettei, ottettes, sextettes,quintettes, quartettes, trios
and duos. -
m SS^ft emo J n^r^°» c SlT, o *? at the office, southeastcorner
TENTH and WALNUT streets. •
Subscription lists at the music stores and at tho
office, , aol2-lm§
American aoademy of MtrsTcT"”
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT, 19, 1870.
; • ■ ' FOB-SIX NIGHTS ONLY, * •,
Tho Eminent and. Hißtrionic ’Congress* which' has
created a wholesomo/urors in dramatic circles during its
recent,engagement at NIBLO’S GABDEN, Now York
greatly nuemented for this occasion. '
CONGRESS OFMAMATIU STABS.
America'agroat Tragedian,
mt MR. E/X. DAVENPORT.
The very popular Comedian,
; MR. MARK. SMITH, a
His first appearance.eince hla trinmphant Eurepoan
_ ' success.
The eminent Dramatic Artist,
MR. F. C. BANGS,
The celebrated Stare - • - -
. MR. FRANK; MAYO.
The eminently popular Comedian, 1
mb.w, B. jfLyi'Dr
The very popular Actor.
MR. Ai H. DAVENPORT,
The popular lendingertiet, -
MR. JOHN B. STUPLEY;
The celebrated Aitiatv r.- . -
MB. CHARLES P. HORTON,
• and • v;
The Renowned Tragedienne* > r
MADAMKPONIBI.
Tho Popular - - - • w
MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON,
Her first appc&ranoo in twryears
Tlie favorite voting Artifttell'.
. . . . MIBBJENNIEPABKEIt, , .
Her first appearance in sovorftl seasons, sustained by
powerful artists Of groatieputeand-excellence, ;
WILLTBESBNT A SfiitlES
OF •
GBEAT PLAYS,
CASTS OF PABAMOGNT EXCELLENCE.
MONDAY EVENING, Bopt. FV „
Shakespeare’s Great-Tragedy, ■
, _ JULTcrsToisBAJi.
MR.E.L. DAVENPORT .Brutus
' "Believed his greatest interpretation.
MR, FRANK
„ In which lie haß achieved great renown.
MR, F. 0.. BANGS 08.^.....^. ..Marc Antony
. •• A model of Roman eloduepcc.
MR. MARK SMITH ..Casca
MR. CHARLES P. MORTON as Julius Oamr
MB. A. H. DAVENPORT as Octavius Ocesar
and
MADAME PONISIos, ...... Portia
MISS JOSEPHINE OBTON as ...Caliphurala
The remaining parts of this great cast most ably sus
tained. . -
THE GREAT TRAGEDY, JULIUB CJEBAB, during
ila n cent_rpyiyol.nt.Niblo’Bi has received unwonted at
tention; mainly from the-oxtremo brUliancy of tho cost,
and also from the marked similarity In the fate of tho
Great Bonaparte Dynasty, which has no evidenced by
studied parallel to resemble the career of the great Bo
man,
AUT CiESAB ! AUT NIHIL !
TUESDAY EVENING, Sent. 20, I*7o.
Bouicault’s and Brougham’* Comedy , -
„ ' LONDON ASSURANCE,
.MR. CHARLES P. MORTON as Mark Meddle
MR. MARK. SMITH as. Sir Harcourt
rtr ErLT DAVENFORTas:;.;;.;..;.. ...:...;.....Dazzle
MR FRANK MA YO as. .. Charles Courtlcy
-jilt. -W_R. nO-YBaa .■,,,„.,„ r ,.^ y D011y-Bpankor-
MR.A. H. DAVENPORT ns !...0001
MISB JOSEPHINE OUTON a5........Lady Gay Spanker
MtSS JENNIE PARKER aa.«... i .^-^..Grftce-Harkaway-
The remaining characters sustained in a manner be-'
• omlng tho great cast.
ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS.
SECURED SEATS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EX
;TRA. •
The ealo of reserved seats will commence on Friday
MomingySeptember 17th, at the Box Office,-at W. H;
BUNEB’S Music store, 1102 Chestnut street, and nl W.
V H. COVERT’S T boatro Ticket ofllce, Continental
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sep». 21, jfo),
First and Only Night of
HAMLET,
With all the Great Cast.. . ‘ ae!6 tf§ •
/IHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
\J' LOWELL A RIMMONDS, Managers.
GRAND REOPENING;,
One week only; commencing'MONDAY-EVENING,
.. Sept. 19, and every.ovenlngt and Saturday Matinee;
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.
WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD,.
And the charming commedienne ALICE DUNNING
(LiugardJ. .LingardVMr. Geo, 0. Boui
face, Mr. F. 0. Morrison, Mr. B. Dunning,
And the entire famous Lingard Comedy Company, snp-
P‘<rted by a superb Orchestra au*l auxiliaries, who will,
make their only appearance in this city in a new and de
lightfully originalprogrnmme, introducing the
- GREAT LINGABD SKETCHES
And his remarkably vivid pictures of tho distinguished
men of the age, in his nneuualed Statue Songs.
SnleofßeserredSeatswillcomnience Friday TSeptrlGr
at W.H. Boner & Co.’s Music Store; 1102 Chestnut bt.
: Scale of Prices.—Orchestra Stalls, 91; Secured Seats
in Orchestra Circle. 01: Admission to Orchestra Circle,
75c;; Orchestra Chairs, 91 25; Dress Circle, 50c.; Family
Circle,2sc.; Private Boxes, bolding7 persona,QiO. selstf
\TtTAIiNOT STREET THEATRE,
V» THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Sept. 10,
Second-week of the eminent artiste,
MB. EDWIN FORREST.
The late Robert T. Conrad’s celebrated Tragedy, in 5
acts, of
JACK CADE.
JACK CADE ..MB. EDWIN FORREST
MARIANNE MISS BILLIE
LORD CLIFFORD ...MR. WILLIAM HARRIS
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.
SATURDAY NlGHT—Complimentary Benefit to
MR. ALBERT CASSEDY.
Mrs. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET
t THEATRE. Begins hi toB.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
FIRST PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY OF
The powerful play, ijy Victoricn Sardou, entitled
"FERNANDE.”
By MRS. JOHN DREW,
And the Full Company.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Box Office open from 9to 3. '
Hod eda!
OLD DAN RICE
WITH HIS. OWN GREAT CIRCUS.
Trick .Horse AMPLICATION and ASIATIC ANI
MAL SPECTACLE will exhibit;
■Lot EIGHTH.Street, between Race and Vine,
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, September
~ Lot corner BERKS and FOURTH Streets,
KENSINGTON,
, THURSDAY. September.l3.
On the,KEYSTONE SKATING PARK,
OLD SOUTHWARK.
FRIDAY, September 16. . ,
. Lot comer THIRTY-SIXTH and MARKET,
■WEST PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY, September 17.
Performance every AFTERNOON and EVENING.
Doors open at 2.and 7 o’clock. Admission, 60 cents;
children under ten years, 26 cents, seS'9t§
NJSW ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE]
Eleventh Streot, abovo Chestnut]
OPEN KVEBY NIGHT.
, THE FAMILY RHBOBT.
Established 1862.
CAEHCBOBB & MXEY’S
„ MINSTRELS, •
The Great-Btar Troupe of the World in their Grand
Ethiopian Soirees,. • • ,
Box office open from 10 to 1 o’clock.
B.F. SIMPSON, Treasurer.
J 7 h .. OABNOBOSS, Manager. ~ . , au3ltf§
Arch street orera house,
‘ Arch Stroot; above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTBBLBY.
SIMMOJNS & SLOCUMS
r MTNBTBELB.
THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA.
OPEN FOB THE SEASON.
> With the best Minstrel organization in-tho world.
Box Offico open from 9A. M to 4 P. M. for the sale
of Reserved Seats. . ( . .. sel2-6t
FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE.
Novolty ftnd Talent Every Night.
GREAT CONGRESS OF STABS.
THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES.
Witnessed with rapturous applause.
GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY.;
Two Grandßallot*. 3taw Burlesques, NowN6gro Acts,
se7-tf 1 Comic i Afterpiece, Ac.; , /
'OICSAXE7
££] IFOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE
BffluL HOUSE ami LOT at the N. W. cornor of Forty
second street and ICingsessing avonuo.
House built of brown stone, throe stories, containing
10 rooms, and finished in the boat and moßt substantial
manner,' with all the modern improvements—one of the
most desirable houses in West Philadelphia. Property
should be seen to bo. appreciated; Persons wishing to
know tlio terms end examine the property can do so by
oalling on JAMES M. SELLERS, until 3X P. M. at 144
South Sixth street, and in the evening at 600 South
Forty-sepondstroot., . . f : ,au23 tf
fpl GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. A
pllliL Handsome Modern Residence with extra conveni
ences and in .excellent order, situate ori High street,
bastpf:MaU?. o troet. .Has stable and -carriage-house, hot
house, fine spring and largo Jot , 380 feet front by 100 feet
deep,elogamly shaded with forest trees and ovorgreens
choice slirubbory,&c. J, M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733
Waluut street. . -
jea FOR SALE—GREEN BTREET-
Mail The handsome residence, marble, first story; 20
fact front, with side yard, and lot 197 feet dfeep through
tO NofIOM tlLINTOl) dwellinei,-
with three-ptary dxmbia backbiilldiugs. "Lot 20x115 feet.
t,0 OHEBTNUT STREET—Handaomo four-Btory real
donee, with largo.throo-etory book buildings. Lot2B
feot iront by,235 feet deep,,toSansom street. Situate
t KBT® I ®LOGAN BtrP SQUARK.-FOR BALE—Tho
iiandßomo four-story brown stone roaljienoG.W foot front,
and having throe-story double backfbuilaingsj situate
J-OKSAI.B.
- ro *’ l<! » <> ; WIA WMMtaW. V
1 : . r EDWINiBAFSNYDEB.'
FOB SAWS-A FUBNiaHKD. OB
WiiL unfurnlalied liouao, In Ifppor Do Lanoy Placo,
iowly papered, painted and furnished. Apnlp to ’
4 BQI3-4t* m BoutUSlxthWeot.
«1 FOB SAnK-AUEtANDBOMEKCHREE
■iaIetory brick dwelling, with throo-atory back build
ipga and lot of ground, on the woat aide of Twenty-first
frtroi't. bctiveen Walnut and Sauaom atreota.
, A. B. CARVKK & 00.,
Sputhwfißt corner yinib.and Filbert sts.3
{aeiq 61*
ffjfjj - "'FO'JJ- S A‘L E-ISLKGANT ItESI-
Jk-J Walnut etreOt.M Apply to 0. H.&
P» MUIIiHEID. Nov2Qp»B. bixthelroot. flol2-10t§
fl§ FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE F©R
JBuiLOity Property, a very desirable medium-sized Rest*
(ioncoj with n large mid improved lot: twenty minutes
from, the Olty on OiotQormantown B» It.
• p■ J.M. OUMMBY& SONS,
atiB-m w f26t§ 733 Walnut struct.
flg FOB SALE.—THE FOUR-STORY
iji Locust street, 22 foot front, dbublo
back building; was built by tho owner and hna no
fctiperior ofitActaea. r- -.■■■■.■> .
vThe back b^t|l i iJng pyorlook8 ; the. garden of Notre
Dome Seminary And Bittonhouso Souaro.
[Apply on the premises. *-
; Possession Immcdiutely. sell w,f,m 12t*
4m MARBLFTpIAOI^ FOB ~SALEI
JUaL Houso and Lot, Chestnut street. Lot IS
by 120 feet. Building ‘4 stories front and back, with
whltomarblo front und Hansard; roof;. Spacious rooms
andfitairways; finished In the- most modern and ap
proved stylo; uuderrround drainage, heating and cook;
ing arrangements completo; soopatono wash-tubs in
kitchen, and speaking tubes to all parts of house.
! Also for sale, house and lot. No. 3332 Chestnut street.
For partlcularßapply to BAND, PEUKINH A CO., 124
North Sixth street. ,5 , destfs
SALE-EDGE WATER—BEAU
tIfuiIy located on tho Delaware—Modern Country
tfesidenctttnpwj, and large Jot. of. ground. Easy, ofac
cess by river or rail. Very high ground. Houso fin
ishod iu tho most complete style. Kath, hot and cold
avT e W2B®4* h ££t°.r*«?., &o. Will besold low. FEED.
SYLVEBTEB, 208 Bouth Fourth street. sel2tf§
gHJS|iW B EOWN STONE, HOUSEB,
Tri^ OS «« 2)o£ ?010„8PBt;OE STHEETj
i^ir 8 8* ,j.WADNBT ' ■ jSTBEET,' Forf
HALE, FINISHED TN WALNDT IN THE MOST
WITH EVEUr
fgfgF 11 gfe wMay
IfrOß LOTS—A VERY
X deHlrnblc Lot of Ground, west side of North
Broad street, 50x200 foot do«p to Carlisle street. A large
lot, northeast cornei* Sixth and Dickerson BtreeU,l23
feet on Sixth street by 90 foul deep. A lot south aide Lo*
chst street, west aide of Twenty-first street, 54x100 feet
deop.- Arlarge lot on Woshington ftVonuo,4lsx2SB feet
t Apply to.COPPDCK & JOB DAN, 433 Walnut
torent:
So. Brood Si reel,
25x143.
Marblo Front Residence and large lot.' 13 largo rooms,
liiKU .ceilings, 2 bath-rooms. stationary waalutaads,
walnut finish wide entries. In thorough repair. Nich
olson payment. Only $2,000.
FEED SYLVESTER,
Be9 : f m w6t§ 208 South Fourth Btreet.
STO BENT, FOR ONE FEAR,' ONE
of f the finest famished four-story brown-stone
es in the city.situated near Ritieuhouse Souare.
Rent, QSOO por 'tnonth. Address H, tb, office of tho
Pnss. ■ BelJ m tv l-3f
mTO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE
Nt>, 1807 Walnut street. opposite Itittenhouso
Sl|U, .‘K:.' A l l l’*; to .. .1. PARKERNOKUIS,
; Bel3Ctf ~ . No, 224 South Delaware avonue.
fp TO RENT—TO A FAMILY WITH
BHout children,* furnished house, N 0.2031 Chestnut
B'roet,. Address A. S', ROBERTS. No. 3U>4 Walnut
#§ TO RENT, FURNISHED—A HANDI
Binit some Country Rn»fdcnce.-Manheim 'at root, Ger
mantown, with every'improvement. Fine stable and
four acres of ground, (n excellent order. Also,'a desi
rable Country Residence, Thorp's lane .third house from
Duy B lane, Germantown.- with : 2>iracrßß of- uroiind.
stable, A r . \t mbe rented reasonable. Apply to COP-‘
I’tCK .1 .tORIJAN,433 Walnut street. A.
fj@| FOR RENT—THE VERY DESIRA-
Biiii, BLE four-story brick Store, sltn»to No. 323 Mar
ket atreet. J.M. ODimEY J 2 50N8,N0.733 Walnut
afreet. •. . ......
B FO R -R E N T-THREE LAKHS
well ljghtfKl Booms.in the upper portion of build*
lug-aittmto S:'W.'corner of Chestnut and Eleventh
«i roots, suitable for manulactHring:will bo rented bop**
rately or together. J, M. GUMMEX& SONS J33Waluut
street,'' r '
fSS FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE
Ecu. Store Property, southwest- cor. Market and Sixth
atreota. J. H. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut st.
AS TO RET SECONb-STOSt ‘FRONT
EH:Boom,S24 Ohestnnt afreet, about 20 X 23 feot..
Suitable for an office or light business.
jaU tf r» FA HR & BBOTHEBJ
REESE&McCOLLUM, BEAT, ESTATE
V , t AGENTS.
. Office, Jackson afreet, opposite Mansion street, Caps
Island, N. J. Beal Estate boaght and sold. Persons
desirous of reiltSngcottagesduriugthe season will apply
or address as above.
Beepectfullf refer to Ohae. A. Bcblcam, Henry Bamzaj
FrancisiMcmain, Aoguetn Merino John Davie end
W.tfr JnVenai faß-tfl
Hrateksand stoves:
The AMERICAN STOVE AND HOC
I.OW-WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
! IRON FOUNDERS,
(Successors to North, Chase & North, Bharpo 4 Tbom
; son, and Edgar L. Thomson.)
Ijlanufacturors of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON’S
LONDON KITCHENER,. TINNED, ENAMELED
And TON HOLLOW WARE:
j FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin streota.
- OFFICE, 209 North Second Street. ;
FRANKLIN LAWRENOB, - Superintendent.
EDMUND B. SMITH, Treoeuror.
JNO. EDGAR THOMSON,
President. JAMES HOEY,
General Manager
Uffe THOM AB B. DIXON & BONb,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, PMlada.,
■38.1 l Opposite United States Mint,
> Manufacturers of
CHAMBER
OFFICE, ,
And other GRATES, .
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir
wabm-aibl^urnaoes,
For Warming Publlo and Frlvatoßnlldlng*
: BEGISTEBHi VENTILATORS,
ohimnky'oaps, ,
COOKING-RANGE!, BATH-BOKIBB.
■ WHOLEBALB aiut RETAIL. ■
instructions.
£j\_* RIDING. • SCHOOL.- MR! E. DE
AS?? KIEFFEB will open -bis Biding School, 308
uml sufpuEan-Btieetj below Spruce, a.. September 13,
IH7O, with a good etock l of welMrainod horses. Horses
trained to the saddle, Tbqso koeping dheir. horses at
thiß stahlo can, have the privilege ,ofr using tho, rldlng
room. Baddjo-horses ana carriages for parties, 50.,.t0
hi re,- ;■: > :■■ - .. sol 3 26t§ ,
s\__ PHILADELPHIA; RIDING
School and Livery Stable, No. 3338 MARKET
Btreefc Will ’rompin' open ! nil 1 Summer, ■-■ Handso-ns
Clarpnoe Oatylagep,' Horses ami Vehicles and Saddle
trafnid for the Saddle, -Horses taken to Ltvory'
forage forWbgbnebnd^ ;oßAiaEii>^ri()tor:
a,j3Ba^^Svo&fEl^THtn?Si?iMW
' WU.BON * HUiIiEB.
n V HARJQW.
BUILDING ARD HOUSEKEEPiNG
HARDWARE.
MaohlnlBt9, CapbertterB andloOier Me*
' ohahicft’ 1 Tools; ' * ‘
i*°° k « 1 £* Iv °a Forks, Spoons,
Ooffeo mills, Ae., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Tops*
Onijorsaland Scroll Ohacks, pfandsiu ffreatYarietT.
All to bo had at tho Lowest Possible Prices 1
At the CHEAP-FOR-CASn Bard-
Ko. 100» 7 Market Streot.'
financial,.
JAY COOKE & CO..
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
BANKERS,
Dealers in Government Securities.
Bpcclsl attention glvon to ttaa Purchase and Bale o
Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro
kers In tbis snd other cities., •• j ■
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS:
. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALEPOINTS. .
BOLD AND SILVER EOVQIf T AND SOLD
RELIABLE fOR INVEST-
Pamphlets and foil information given at onr once.
Wo. 114 S. Third Streets
PUIUDFXPHU.
J. W. GILBOTGD A C©„
BANKERS.
42 SOUTH THIRO STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and. other
liable Securities.
laaimw f ItB
BOUGHT, SOLD AN# EXCHANGED
MOST LIBERAL TJKRMS.
go l r>
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
BOt OMr AND SOLD. ~
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission Only
Accounts received emd Interest allowed on Daily
Balances, subject to check at sight.
40 South Third. St.,
pim^ptKT.ppnA.
) ap9tf
NOTICE
JO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS,
. The cheapest investment , authorized hy aw acß tha .
General Mortgage Honda of the
Pennsylvania R. R. Co.
APPLY to
D. 0. WHARTON SMITH & CO..
BANKERS AND BRbKKBS, ’
! No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
ly ■ - ■ . .
LTJMBEK.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO., \
.- 2500 South Street. ,
IQTA PATTERN MAKERS. VQTA
IOiU. PATTERN. MAKERS’. 18iU.
, CHOICE SELECTION ; . 7 *
MICHIGAN 0 CORK PINE
' FOB PATTERNS.
IQ7A FLORIDA FLOORING. 107 A
IOIV. FLORIDA FLOORING. AO IV.'
CAROLINA FLOORING, i ’
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING* .
: ASH! FLOORING."
WALNUT/ FLOORING, , ;
1 Q7H FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IQIYA
iolU. FLORIDA-STEP-BOABDSI ' 1011/.
RAIL PLANK. ,
RAIL PLANK.
1870 * AL ” OT pMJ£ Kn “ a«b 1870
WALNUT PLANK.
- - ■ , ASSORTED ,
CABINET MAKEBB,
BUILDERS,4O.
mo. i8to:
BNDERTAKERB’LUMBEE. iU ' v
BEDOEDAB. “ ,
. WALNUT AND PINE.
18T0 1: SEASONED ; POPLAR; iQ<y/v
10l U. BEABONBD CHERRY. IOiU.
WHITE OAK BOAlU)8..
IQ7A CAROLINA 80ANTLING.1 OTA
iQI v. Sauolina h; t. loi U,
l. .. NORWAY SCANTLINQi
•j oWJy BPEDOB AND HEMLOOK.I QTA
101 V. SPRUCE AND HBMEOOKi 101 V.
LARGE STOCK.- ;;■ : . ■«.» - j ■
CEDAR SHINGLES. , 1 OTA
CEDAR SHINGLES. AOIV.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1 v
FOB BALE LOW.. ■
1870.
Q7A FLABTERING. LATH. lOTA.
.O |V. PLASTERING LATH.,, | 101 If.
DUIUE BROTHEB A'CO..
v • ■ / ' " MOOBODTHBTBEET.
VELLOW PINE LUMBER.-4JKDBRO ’ ’
jL for cargoes of every desorlritlon'Sawed Lhnibereke- :
cuted, at short noilo^^nallty,Babjeot,to’lnspeotloß
Apply to H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves
’£S SECURITIES
CH KSS OOIiUMN CHESS IN THE SOUTH.
■dim. mm. • %_ ♦_ ;i*p“«®PK*M«©k m ?<*% f
fHIunpPUTA ETTKiriNG BtltEns, •,•; Betw«gn f
■ .1 ..«i®. m .i * «1
'V; ,' tr& TfrgQTW 1 . : -.] %»<lfo|iJasiu&ra.J
2. PtoKB4 PxP (
a K Kt to B 3 PtoKKt4 j
rwmviifeOGiii®/* t
6. K to B sq P to 861
7. PtoK Kt 3 - Qto R 6 (oh)
8. E to B 2 K Kt to B 3
(Could play Q to Kt 7 (ch) at onoo.)
‘ : ll.KtxBP Qto Kt 7 (ch) „
10. P to Q 4
11. B to £ 3 (ch)
12. K to Q 3 P x P (ch)
f > la Kto 8.3 : , BtoKt 2
14. Kt to B 7 Kt to Q 4 (ch)
Iff. 'K to'KtrS 1 ~ Kt to Kt 3' '
Atii Kt,to;B3 ; Kt to B 3
17. Kt x P Kt to R 4 (ch)
> , 18. KtoKt 4 ,■ f QKt x B
• 10. K Ktto Kte Pto K 4 (ch)
; ' tK.tp.«t3-i n r T Pto B 5 (ch)
1 ■ 21. *K- toTlt'4 ■■ 1 ■ *■ Pto R 6
(The, pofjitipn is of a most interesting charac
tef j-anu snsceptlble of many beautiful varia
Cons.) • .
22, QtoKsq * ■ i. ; Rto R 5 («h)
23. K to B 5 ~ Kt to Q 2 (cli)
-24. KtoQ r, ( •* KKtto Kt 3 (ch)
25. ,Kto ICO v , Kt to Bsq mate.
CHESS IN .BROOKLYN.
7; Clainc No. 2547. i
Messrs. Mackenzie, Perrin, Gilberg and Da/
vis consult against Messrs. Brenzinger, Ware/
Munoz and do Con. For this game we are in 4
debted to tlic Tvrfj Field and Farm. -\
{Frans Oambit.) . !
W.(MACKENZm&CO.)B.(BKEN-ZIKOKIt & Co.)
1. Pto IC4 P to K 4 i
2. K Kt to B 3 . Q Kt to B 3 !
3. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. P to Q Kt 4 BxKtP
:. .G,.P to B 3 . 7 : Bto B 4 ' i
7 6. Cdstles ’ Pto Q 3 |
7. PtoQ 4 PxP
8. P x P B to Kt 3
i». Kt to B 3 Kt to R 4
10. Bto 3 • Kt toK 2
, 11. Pto Q 5 Castles
\ 12. BtoKt 2 Kt to Kt 3
13. Kt to K 2 P to Q B 4
'l4, Q to Q 2 P to K B 3
15. K,to It sq B to W 2
' 10; Qlt to B sq P to Q R 3
17. Kt to Kt 3 B to B 2
18. Kt to B 5 B x Kt
' 19. Px B Kt to K 4
30. Kt x Kt B I* x Kt
(M r. Mackeuzi.o recommends Q p x.lCtas a
lesser evil.)
21., P to K B 4 P to Q Kt 3
22. BtoK4!- Q R to B sq
23. P to K Kt 4 P to Q Kt 4
- 24. PxP PxP
2fl. R x P Kt to B 5
28, R x Kt!
(This is far preferable to giving up the im
portant Queen’s Bishop.)
Alii, communications for this column must
lie Editorof Evening Bul
lhtin,” office; at latest,
on Thurfjdttjrin&rtilng. All Problems must be
accompanied by the solution and name ot the
comnoser.
The terms of the Friday’s edition containing
the Chess Column aro $1 CO per year.
CHESS DIRECTORY.
Press Club— 6o7 Walnut street. Open daily
Athknzeum— Sixthand Adelphi' sts. Open
daily. ft
Mercantile Library— Tenth street, near
Market. Open daily.'" 1
German Club —Fourth and Cherry streets
Closed till October. : - . -
Schutzen-Halle— 3o6 New street. Opei*
daily. ... - v ; •.;.
Commercial Booms—Third and Walnut.
Open daily. 'v
URioN League—Open daily."
Answers to Correspondents. / , •
“J. L., Phila.”—Your problem "is' ‘ under
consideration. ,vl . i i i /
“ J. A. G.”—Have replied by mail.
Baden-Baden Congress.— The detailed ac.
count of the Bcore stands thus:
Anderssen won two oLMinckwitz, Paulsen,
SteinitS; and Stern, and one -of Blackburns,
Rosenthal, de Vero and Winawere. •
Blackhurne won two of Minckwitz, Stern
and de Yere, and one of,Paulson, Steinitz and
Winawere. '''
Minckwitz won two of Rosenthal and Stern;
and one of Steinitz and de-Vere, ■ 1 i r
:, Nenmann. .won two._oC Anderssen, M luck-,
witz, Stern and Winawere) "arid one of Black
burnc, Paulsen and *de Vere.- '
Paulsen won two of Stern, and one of Black
burne, Minckwitz, Neumann, Bosenthal, do
Vere and Winawere.
Bosenthal won two of Stern, and one of An
derssen and Neumann.
Steinitz won two of Neumann,; Paulsen,
Stern, de Vere and Winawere, and one of Ro
senthal.
de Vere won two of Bosenthal and Stern,
and one of Minckwitz, Neumann, Paulsen and
Winawere.
Winawere won two of Minckwitz and Stern,
andjOne of Andcres'eh, Bosenthal and de Vere.
There were two drawn games between Black-'
burne and Bosenthal, and one draw between
Anderssen vs. Blackhurne, Anderssen vs. de
Vere, Blackhurne vs. Neumann, Blackhurne
vs.Steihitz, Blackhurne vs. Winawere, Minck
witz vs. Paulsen, Minckwitz vs. Steinitz, Neu
man vs. RoHonthal, Paulsen vs. Winawere, Ro
senthal vs. Steinitz, Bosenthal vs. Winawere,
and Paulsen vs. Bosenthal.
It is proper to mention that Mr. Stern played
with but two adversaries, Messrs. Steinitz and
MinekiYitz, and he was then obliged to forfeit
his Other games, as he fwsS> called to join the
Bavarian resorve aruif: rMr.Sterii could have
won a game frbrn'hSih his aritagonista, but he
generously resigned them, as ho did not wish
prejudice,thejfgeology. , -
According to our method of analyzing Tour
ney performances, we arrive at the result
given below. r ,
First we find that the playCrs dire repre
sented by the following numbers :
- Anderssen ...... 13 805entha1........ -7
< Blackbnrne....... 12 Stefnitz..>'.'i%r:‘i : fr-l2i
. Minckwitz ..,. 7 _ Stern 0
Neumann........ 12 de Yere,.... ~8i
Paulsen.. 9i Winawere;..,... .81
•On analyzing Mr. Anderssen’s score, we
find that he won as follows :
Won 1 game of Blackhurne,
2 " v iMlhckwftz .
“ 2 “ Paulsen..,.
“ 1 “ Bosenthal...
“ -2r 11 Steinitz
“2 — " Sterii....;..
“ 1 •' de Vere...,
“ 1 “ Winawere.
“ j •' Blackhurne,
“ i " de Vere
which, multiplied Ity A ntlersSen’s average,
gives 1,355.250.
All the scores under the same proeess, are :
Anderssen 1,355.250
Bteinitz.......'.; j,212.500
Neumann...... 1,158.000
JJlackburne 1,008.000
Paulsen 620.375
de Vere 488.750
Winawere. 482.375
Rosenthal 407.750
Minckwitz.. 822.000
Stern ;..; .... 0.000
It will be seen that though Messrs. Neumann
and Blackburne mode the same Score, that the
former’s performance was the more credita
ble, and that he should have secured the third
prize. / /
Problem No. 760;
BY MB. JACOB ELB6N.
BLACK. /
WHITE,
White to play and mate in four moves,
Solritldhto So. 750.
, WHITE. ' ~. BLACK.
1. Et to B 5 (ch) E to E 5 (oh)
2i Kt to B 5 (ch) E to B 5
3.1? xX* mate. . . .
CHESS IH PHILADELPHIA,
dame No. 2543.
■ BetweenMessra. Elaon and ‘Whiteman.
{Gambit du Nord.)
Wh. (Mb. E£,son.) 81, (Mb. Whiteman.)
1. PtolC 4 - Pto K 4
2. P to Q 4 P x P
3. P to Q B 8 P x P
*■ BtoQßt PxP
? B ( ’ IC Kt to B 3
g'g.toKS Kt to Kt sq
b £ to B 3 Kt to EB 3
8. Castles • - Bto IC 2
9. P to K 6 tJastlfis
:: 10. Vx lgbmf: m B q
11-K tO Ksq ICt x P
12. Bx Kt Rxß
R to B sq
14., Q to It 0 QtoKso
10. Q to R 6 ml .
(A pretty coup. P x Q results in mate in tvro
moves.pv.
■■.vv:. 10.8t083
Hi. Q toji 2 B x Kt -•
17. B x F\ Q to B 2
18; KtoK Kt 5 RtoKt sq •
-19.Kt.t083, Kt to B 3
20. R.to K sq P to Q 3
21. K;toIC3 1 KttoK4
22. Bix Kt 1 Px B . . •
23. K B x K P B to KtO
24. B to K 7 Q to B 3
- 20. P toB3 QRtoQsq (?)
(This move waa evidently made on the spur
of the moment.)
' 26i : Q jfc R •
lifSagg:
29. P x B, and wins.
|SS , ,pSs!rSSi^Ssfgf«B^isfS
BsQ.
. Qtpß.aq
Ji x It
26. P x.P,
27. P to Kt r, B to B r,
28. <2 t«Kt 2 Q to Q 3,.
2b. Bto B li : - ■ Pdo Kt 3
20. P to K B 1 . It to 152
31. tYtoR ;j;, 15 to Kto
(Apprehending B to 153.1. '
. 32. Pto B 5
(We much prefer
12. B x K-P
33. Q to Q 7 (chf, &c.,'winning.)
. . 32. RtoKßsq
33. If to Kt 2 P'to B 6
34. Px P (ch) P x P
..86. BxP(ch)! Kxß
■ 3C. Qto B 5 (cli) Ktols 2
,37, P toKt 6(cb) If to K so
. 38. Qx It (chi QtoQ sq , . ■
39. Q to If 6 (ch)
(P to B 7 (ch) affords a beautiful variation:
- 39. Pto B 7 (eh) KtoK 2 !
40. P Queens (ch) B x Q
_ 41. Bto B 7 (ch)! Kxß ~
42. Q to K 6 (Ch) If to B sq
43. Q x E mate.) ,
39, B to K 2
40. P to Kt 7, and wins.
CHESS IN BADEN-BADEN.
Game So. 2548. '
In the Tourney, between Messrs. Steinitz and
Blackbnrne. £
{Evans Gambit.)
W. (Mr. Blackhurne.) B. (Mb. Steinitz.)
1. P to K 4 P to If 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
-3.-B-to.-3 4 B to B .4
4. P to Q Kt 4 BxKtP
5. Pto B 3 . Bto B 4
6. Castles P to Q 3
7. P to Q 4 P j P
8. PxP Bto Ift 3
9. Btc>Kt2' , Ktto K 4
10. P to Q 5 Ktto K 2
11. B to Q 3 Castles
12. Ktto B 8 P to Q B 3
13. QtoQ2 Kt to Kt 3,
14. Iftto,K2 ~ . 15 to KtC ' / -
15. Kt to Ift 8 B to B sq
16. Q It to B sq It to K sq
17. If to R sq PxP
18. PxP B x Ift
19. P x B B x B
20. Bx R 7 Kt to K 4
21. Bto Kt 5 R to K B sq
22. B to K Kt sq . P to K B 3
(Suppose— 22. Kt x 15 P
23. Kt to B 5 Kt x Q or (A)
Mate in two moves.
, lA)' ;
23. Kt x R
24. Q to B 6, &c.)
23. Kt to B 5 • P to Kt 3
24. Q to B 6 It to B 2
25. B x Ift B P x P
26. It x P (ch)
(First B to Q 3 should have been played.)
-- 20. P x R
27. Q x P (ch) K to B sq
28. Kt to It 6 B to Kt 2
29. Q to B 5 (ch) K to K 2
Abandoned as drawn. •
Game Ko,' 2340.
A trifle between two Amateurs.
(GaiAbil Philadcltihienne.)
1. P.toKßi PtoKßl
2. Pto K 4 : PxP:
3. (} to R s(ch)' - PtoKt S ■
4. B to K 2 P x Q
0. B x P mate.
Ctkinc No. 3550.
From Greco.
(FivnchcUo di Doima.)
1.. P to K 4„ - , , Pto Q lCt 3
2. Ptp Q 4 ’ i B to Kt 2
3. Bto Q 3 ; ! PtoK B 4
4. P x P B x Kt P
C. Q to R 5 (ch) P to Kt 3
6. PxP K Kt to B 3
7. P x P (eli) Kt x Q
8. B mates.
DRUGS
TTTTHITJH! iCABTILE BOAP—“ CONTI.”—
YY 200 boxes now landing from bark Lorenna, from
Leghorn, and forsalo by
BOBJSBT SHOEMAKER & CO,, Importers,
H. E.cor. Fourth and Race streets.
OLIVE O I L.—GENUINE TUSCAN
Olivo Oil in stone jara and flaaks. landing from
bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by
BOBEBT SHOEMAKER* *oo.,lmporters.
N. E. cor.. Fourth and Baco stroots.
T> HUB ARB ROOT, OF EXTRA SUPE
XVi rior quality. Gentian Boot, Garb. Ammonia, just
received, per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale
by BOBEBT SHOEMAKER & GO., Importers,
N.E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
Citric acid.— 2o kegs of, citric
Acid.— j“ Allen’s ” Wine of Colohlcum, from fresh
root; also from the seed. Succas Conium, 14 Allen’s. ”
For salo by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER ' Importers,
i ; , ■ ; -N. E. cor. Fourth and Raco streets
OIL OF ALMONDS.- 1 -“ ALLEYS ” GEN-
ofrAliQondsressential- and ;S\roet; -Also,-
?* Alldn>* -Extracts of- Aconite,.BeUodonaf 'Gentian,
Hyoßclami, Taraxicum, &0., just roceivod in store, per
Indefatigable,from London, andfoi* sale by, -
? i ROBERT. §HOEMAKEK & 00.,
:,' . L
J N.E.>fcornor Fourthana'BhceS&eets,
/^KAD-gATED; ISH
VA Grtwloated' MMianres, warranted correfct. Gonulno
».-5r* wool l. ~M ortorB' Ja9t received from London
jor Btoamer BeHoimiand forialo-bv "
’ ‘ EOBBBT BHOHlttAKllla'* 00;r
vi. E. cor. Fourth and Baco Htroeta.
- ■ iu-g mtrguiiaiflpipa yvx
. OBOT BAJIiROADi
; A.x rr-s®B »6ort inld<Ue r<rat6 totbs Irthlgti and Wjj
.^g*t^A«j^modatlrii^ 'tfiVext Waihlngtonintllnj
M,, yait Lino for Bethlehem and principal,
slationaon trialnlineotNortlr PonnajlViillaßailroadf
,Jcaeneotlnssat Retnjehemvwith tha Lo&eh ValfeS Ball’
Great We t OBB0 ’ Ban tod all pointa in the
Yorfciofwi tl>ofo,1 ® b ‘ Ao '’ bythia tr “ln I fakes totja atOld
E&llroad and; Morria anU. Eaaoi- Railroad to
New York, via Lohleh Va)ly, Railroad.
n A. M., Accommodation for Port Washington, Btop-:
ping at Intermediate stations
l! 6 : “i* 1 B : 20 ,?• Accommodation to Abington’
• At JASP.M..Lehigh Valley. lor Rothlohomi
Easton. Allentown. Slailch Chunk, Hazleton, Mahanoj?
" S!*l’ Whlte-iHitvcn,- Wllkcsliarre; Pftteton, 1 and tha
AXahanoy Wyoming coal roglone. . ”
At 2AO P.M.,,Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. -r.vf.
v At 8,20 Ftß„ Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethlo-l
0 hem, Easton .Allentown and T Coplay, via Lohlgh Valloy
Railroad, and Eaeton, Allentown and Mauch Chnnk,
via Lehigh and. Stttodchahna Rallroad, ' . *
own ana Mauch Chnnk.
* At P. 51.» Accommodation for Lansdale,
at a!l Intermediate etatlons. ‘ • • • • ;
Atfi andlll AO P. M.i Accommodation for Jfort .Wash-:
lngtonand . . -
'Ljarriv© tn plrlafrom Bethlehem at,SAS,
A. M., 2.16, 6.06 and 8.25 making ‘direct con-’
pectlon wittr Lehigh Valley or I/eW«h and
trains from Baaton* Bcrauton t ;WilkeebaJTo. Williama
port, Mabanoy City,Hazleton.Bnffalo.andthe Weat. ,
9rom.Doy)eetow'n.at 8.25 A; M.,'4.40 and Tjos P;M. s
..•••. - 1
Prmn-Fort 'Wrahiugton at 11.20 A. M.,and3.10
From Abfngten at and 6.45 P. M,
olTbundayb.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. M. -
. . . do. do^.,l)oyleHtown.at2 < P.ja;. . ..
jjo. do,-Fort Washington at A. Mi and
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at IV. M.
Boyleetownfor ' do. at 6AO A. M.
, Fort Washington : do. atF3O A. M. and 840
P,. M.
„,Tbe Fifth* Streetß, anid Second and Third
Streets lines of City Passenger Cars ran directlyto and
firdm the Depots The onibA line rasa within a short
oistance pf th« Depot. -J
Tickets Jor Buffalo*, I?Jttgar#''FallB, Southern and
Western Now-York ana;.tha..WeBt, may be socured at
thao£Bce, No.BllChe9tent street. —-
Tickets soldi and baggage <checked through to prinsl*
pal pomts, at Mann's Borth Pennsylvania Baggage Ex-,
press office,' No. 106SonthFifth8treer. ‘ • .
- . : ' •• ; ELLJLS CLABK,General Agent.' ?
WEST CHESTER AND PEUX/ADEL
PHIA BAILBOAB OOBIPANY.
On and after MONDAY, Aprils, 1870/tralnß'will leave
the Depot, THIBTY-FIBBT and CHESTNUT, as fol-.
lows: !
* .* , £ B , 0M PHILADELPHIA. j
. 6.46 A. M. for B- 0. Junction stops at all stations.
7.16 A. M. for Vi est Chester, stops at all Btations west of-
Media(excopt Greenwoods connecting at B. 0. Junc
tianfor Oxford, Kermett, Port all stations
ontheP.andß.C.B.li. , ;
9.40 A. for,West Chester stops at all stations. ;
UJSO for B. C« Junction stops at all stations.
2.30 P. M. for Wert Ch ester stops at all stations.
4.16 P» M. for B. 0. Junction.stops at all stations. . {
4.46 P. M. for West Cheater stops at all station? west. of ;
Media (except'Greenwood connectuig at B. 0. Junc*[
tion for Oxlord,Kemiett,Port Deposit,and all stations
on the P. &8.C.8. B. . . , !
dAOP.M.for B. 0. Junction. This train''commencest
running on and after Jane lfit, 1870, stopping at all !
stations. - r
_ ltorrp7lMTfoT _ West"Cheßter-stopratrall*Bitttibhsr : r. T
UAO P. M. -•(
A. M. from B: O. Juuction rtOp/ratftUatatfOnsr " i
6AO A. M. from .West Chester stops at all stations.;’
7.40 A.M. from West Chester etops at all stations be
tween W.C. and Media(except Greenwood), connect* 1
ing at B,C. Junction for Oxford,-Kennett, Port De- 1
Sosit, and all stations bn the P. & B. O. B. B.
• A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at allstations.
10.00 A. M. from West Chester stops at allstatlons.
1:05 P. M. from B. C. J miction stops at all stations.
1.65 P.M. from West Cheater stops at all stations.
4AsPrMvfromWestCherterstops atvau
nectingat B. C.*Junction for Oxford, Kenhett, Port;
Deposit,and all stations on the P. &B. O. B. B. I
6A6 P. M.fromWest Chester stops at all stations, con-i
_necting at 8.0. Junction with P. &B. C. 8.8. \
9SJOV. Mi.from B. C. Junction. This train commences•
running on and after June Ist, JB7O, stopping at all!
stations. . . - -
ON SUNDAYS.
8.06 A. M. for Westchester stops at all statfonstconnoct
ing at 8.0. junction with P, & B. 0. 8.8.
2.30 P. M . for West Chester stops at all rtationsr " r '
JJO A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
4JO P. M. from Westchester stops at all-stations, con
necting at B. C. Junction with P. ABvO. ft. ft.
W. C. WHEELER, Superintendent.
■PHILADELPHIA, GEB M A NTO WN
JL AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
TABLE. On and after MONDAY, July 18, 1870,
, ,eob oebmanto\vn.
PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8,90 S, 10, 11, 12,
Lekve GERMANTOWN 8, 6JSS, 7)4, 8, 8.20, 9, 10,
“ro'io’lf. p‘m’ *’ S’* s4 ’*- 00 ' *k, 6,AH, 6. *4,V, 8,
The 3.20 Down Drain, and 2)4, 3)1 and 6% up
Trains will not stop on the Germantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at9)4, A.M. 2, 4.05 min.,
7, and 101*, P. M.
Leave GEBMANTOWN at BX, A. M. 1,3, 6, and
OK, P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD.
Leave PHILADELPHIA6,B,IO, and 12, A. M. 2>s,
314,6&,7,9.00,and 11, P.M.
Leave uHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8.9.40, and 11.40, A. M
1.40,3^,6.40,6.40, andlo.W^P.M.
Leave 1 PHILADELPHIA at A.M. 2,and7,P. M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL at A. M. 12.40,6.40, and
9^6,P.M. '
taking the 6A5& A.M. and 6.30 P.M, Wains
from Germantown , will make dose connections with
Trains for New York at Intersection Station.
FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NOBBISTOWN
Leave PHILADELPHIA6,7I4,9, and 11.05, A. M. 114.
3,434,6,8)4, 8.05,10, and 1114, P.M.
Leave NOBBISTOWN 514^6^5,7,7Xi 8 AO, and 11,A,
M. 114,3,414,634,8, and 9K, P.M.
ON SU^TDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A.M. 2)4, f,' and,7>4,
LeaveNOBBISTOWN;at 7, A. M. 1,5 , and 9, P. M.
FOB JffANAYnNK.
Leave Philadelphia : 6,7 M, 9 and 11.05 A. M.US.3 1 :
Da', 6,6 X, 6«,8.05,10 and UK P. M.
Leave Manayniih : 6,6^5,7J4,8,10,0 20and 11}$ A. M.;
2, 3 X, 6, 6 X, ax And 10 P: M\
ON BraDAYB
Leave PblladelpMa * P. M.
LeaveManaA. and 9>£ P, M,
Leave Philadelphia?
Leave Plvmoutn; A. M.
TheT}i A. M. Trains from Norristoton ioillnot stop at
Mogee , s%Potts i Landing , Domino or Schttr 1 * Lane. The
BP. M._TrainJrom Philadelphia will stop only at School
Lanit WissahickonyManayunk , Green Tree and Consho
hodten. . ...... .1 .
Passengers taking the 7.00, 9.05 A* M. andOfiP.M,
Trains from Ninth and Green streets will make close
connections with the Trains for New York at Intersec
tion Station.
The 9k A.M.and 5 P. M. Trains from New I *York con
nect witb the 1.00 and 8.00 P. M. Trains from German
town to Ninth and Green streets/ ,
W.S. WIDSON,
_ , General Snperintendent.
Philadelphia and Baltimore
OENTBALIUILBOAD
CHANGE OF HOUBS.
On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will ran
aaJollqwß: _ i ' '
! LEAVE’PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. W. A
B. R. 8,, corner Broad street and Washington avenue,
ForPORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
For OXFORD,at7 A. M.,430 P. 31., and 7 P M,
ForOHADP’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R.
7 A.M., 10 A. M.,230 P.M.,430 P.M., ttcd7
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M, connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore ; 1
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4.30 P.
M., leaving Oxford at 6.0 s A. 31;, dnd leaving Port De
posit at 9.26 A. M., connect at Ohadd’sForu Junction
with tho Wilmington and Bonding Railroad.
TRAINB FOR PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit
at 9.26 A.M. and 4.26 P, 31. on arrival of trains from •
Baltimore. .
OXFORD at 6.05 A. M:, 1035 A. M.and 5.30 P. M.
OHADD’S FORD at 7.26 A.H., 12.00 M., U 0 P.M.,
4.45 P. M. And 6.49 P. SI-;.-'
' On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for West Grove and
intermediate stations at 8.00 A. M. Returning leave.
West Grov<satB.6s PiM 1 . ,
■ Passengers uro allowed to take wearing apparel onlj
as baggage, and the Company will not bo responsible* for
an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a
special contract is made for the same.
* * HENRY WOOD; General Superintendent.
ROAD-SUMMER TIME TABLE.
On and after May 36,1870, the Trains od
tho Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Will run as follows :
from Philadelphia :■
*■ ■* arriveß at Erie......... 7.40 P;M.
Brio Express leaves Philadelphia. 10.60 A. 51, :
“ «• K .v**V .WllllaimspOrt....... .Vi...,., 1 .. 8.16 P. M.i
Blmlra Mall leaves Philadelphia 7.60 A.M,!
“ “ “ Williamsport....... 6.00 P. M,
•* “ arrives at Lock Haven .. 7.20 P. M, ’
Bold Baglo Moll leaves Williamsport 1.80 P. M. I
“ arrives at Irek Huven 2.16 P. M.
Mali Train leaves Erie..................8J0 A. M. 1
“ “ " Williamsport 9.25 P.M,
“ arrives at Philadelphia; 8110 A.M. 1
Erie Expressleaveß Brie.... 9.00 P. M.i
.. __ Williamsport.... 8.15 A.M.;
“ . l „'®nlTeß ttt Philadelphia..... B.SO P. M.
Elmira Maiileaves Williamsport. 9.15 A.M 1
“ “ arrives at Philadelphia......;.., 9.60 P. M.;
Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport. 12.25 A.M.!
' 9^a.‘m! i
Bald Eagle Mail leaved Look Haven.'..'. ..>.1135 A. M.:
44 _ •***. arrives at Williamsport 1230P.M.!
Bald Eagle Express leaves Lock Haven...* 935 P. M.
‘ 44 arrives at Williamsport,lo.6o P.M.
Express, Mail and .Accommodation, east and west,
connects at Copy and *U west bound trains, and Mail
and Accommodation east at Irvfiietott with Oil Creek
andAlleghenvßiverlßailroad.O : j
WM. A. BALDWIN* Generalftaperintendent« '
TRAVELERS* GUIDE,
WEST JERSEY RAILROAp.
Otnnmencfiic Sondsy,
FOTyJat foot of Market Street fUpjwr
SDO'A'. Mi Mail torßridgetoniSiilein, yihelanai Mlil-i
000 A- M Mvf/ Swodeßboroiondlutermcdlate Stations)
*•*? ?.*¥s >
emu m £°ro and all intermediate Statlone.
■ M fketEzprtoa.fprCapeMoySatnrrlayh only.
lamenger for and <nayton;etopi
Sn .j— ..Pj? statldmionnignal.
retnrtl/»^ Ull ain 'favea Phil&ioiphiaat 7.15 A. M.'
returliing ieave Cano May at 6.10 P. M;
between Phlla
niWvlfiffata leavesOamdeh dally, at9JO A.M.,Rtop-
Si 1 botween Glasstroro and Oapo May:
Bridgeton. noon ’ Bwedpeborp, .Salem (tod
Wh^h^nTli V ? ,r ,n Philadelphia, at Second Covered,
Wharf below Walnut street. • v i ;*;
Freight dclivery at,No. 228 South Delaware avenue.
;-; WM. J: SEWELL,.Superintendent.
r r B K OKMDEN AND AMBOY AND
ladeiphia and Trbnton Railroad Jo.’sLince,
GW or,£ places, from Waluut street
Acc , om - nndZP. M. Express, via' Gamrlen
m r ? b °y»ttiHl atd-A.M. IJxproßß Mail, and at 3.30
1 ' -vrA^vVi?ViiJ%/^ m don anil Jersey City. >
! A*7 V A A M EW , J J G o It^ Ry SOUTHERN: BAILttOAD.
tnrt A fme™edi 3^ stoS4! 0r . 1 ? #, f *™*-*™>*
A ton. n<l 10 A ‘ “•* 12 M -> 2 ’ '*!»>and SP. 31. for Tren-
Ai 6ip,B and 1° A. M., 12 M., 2,3,30,6,6, 7 and 11 AO P
s?*?J°r "Ordentown, Florence, Burlington, Beverly
Delanco and ttiverton.
M.,12M.;3-30,fiid,7 and 11.80 P. 31
- *Pl r oA-^gewater* Bivoraidc, Klverton and. Palmyra, ...
At^’,? nd >0 A. 31.. 12 M. , 5,6,7 and 11.30 P. M. fo
Fish Ilou«e. .
D®“ Tho 11-30 P. M. Line leaves from Market Btroct
(upper side). , • . . ..
west pht&Adelphia depot,
iAt7 ando.3o. A. M., 12.45, 0.46 tad, 12 P, M. New York
Lines, and at 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Lino, via
At 7 Wp 30^'MiVi2^'»6.toand'i2'- ; P; M. for Trenton
Bristo] - - -•-
‘a t. 12 '?• (NightJ, for Morrlavillo, Tnlljftown,
Schi-nckß, Eddington, OornwolU, Torrisdale.llolmos-
I'rauiford 1101 '' ucony j'Y i3( M non lin«,,Brldeafmrg U*
Sunday Linesloavo at 9.30 A. Mi, G.iS P.- M. and 12
• Bight.
from KENSINCTOM'DKPOT.
'At 730 A. M.,2.30,3 AO and 6P. M; for Trenton and Brl’s
”, and 6 P. M. for Bristol. ■
At 7.30 A. 31., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for ilorrisvilloandTuUy*
town. - # 1
ai and 6 P. JI. for Schencks,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrlsdalo andHolmesburg
,At7A 51., 12.30. 5.15 and 7.30 P. M. for Bnstleton,
. Holmesbargand Holmesburg Junction.
-At7-»nd and 730 Prfilrfdr'
c T o . uy A^, l^ inomIl i?»' Kr^lc,Kbur g a *id Frankrord.
BEbVIDEBE DELAWARE RAILROAD.
•At;73o'A.'il; for NiacafA Falls, Bnffalo, Dnnkirk,
Elmira, Rochester, Syracuse, Great Bond, Wilkes
, barre, ftchooley’sMouDtaiu, Ac,
A. M. ana 330 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsbnrg,
water Gap, Belrfdere, Easton, Louibcrtyllle,Flem-
Ington.Ac.
At fi P. 31, for LambertviJle and intermediate stations.
FROM 3f ARKET STREET FERRY, (UPPER SIDE.)
\IA CAMDEN A BURLINGTON COUNTY R. R.
The 7 \ 31. and 3.30 P.M. Lines leave from Walnut
Street Wharf.
At 7 and 9A. 31 ~1,2.15,3,30, 5■ and‘'6;3o P.‘ sf.\’and on'
Thursday and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. M„ for Mer*
cbantsviJle, Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville,
.Hainaport and Jlount Holly.
M.,2,15 and 6.30 P. M., forLumberton and Med-
At 7 and 9 A. 3P, 1,3.30 and 5*P. 31., for Smithville,
. EwansTille. Vinceotowu, Birmingham and Pember
ton.
At7'A.M.,l and 3;30 P. 31., for Lewfctown, Wrights*
■ town, Cookstown, Now Egypt and Homerstown. i-
At 7 A. M., 1 and 3.30 p. 31,i for Cream*Ridge, Imlays*
. town, Sharon aiid fligbtstown. '■
I ScnL-16, \m. WM :H. GATZ3IER, Agent.
riAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BAIL
’XLS9£D:rSALJ& ARRANGEMENT. On and after
THURSDAY, September 15, 1870, trains will leave Yine
Hlreet Ferry as follows :• <
Mai1.....,....™.,. r 8.00 A. M.
Kreiebt (with naseenger car)........... 9.45 A. 31
FMtErpreegfSatnrdHy*- 0n1y).....; .. 3,30 p. ji.
Atlantic Accommodation „ 3.45 p- M
.‘l- BETUBNING, LBIVE ATLANTIC
Wail- ,- - —.-.. 4.00 P. 31.
Freight (with passenger par)._ : 12.06 Noon
F»s t .Es:presfllMonUay’epulyJ. i . rt 7.30. A. 3L.,
Atlantic Accommodation.. 7 00 A. SI
. ... LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE - - '
■For HaddonAdld, 10.15,A. 31., 2.00,5.45 P. SI.
For HatnniOnlon and intermediuto stations; 5.45 P, 31.
, ' ON SUNDAYS
Mail train for Atlantic leaves.. A 00 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic... 4,00 P.M.
__ D. H..MUNDY, Agent,
RE AD ING IBATTIBPAD. GKEAI
JL\Trcnk ;plno-front. Philadelphia totthe interior o!
Pemnylvania, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber*
iand andWyoniiug Valleys, the North, Northwest and
the Lapadas, Spring Arrangementof Passenger Trains,
Company's DepotTThirtoenth
honrs*' ; ° W ee M»Thiladelkhla, a* the following
MOBNLNQ ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.30 A. M foi
Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown
P?llSefihf^a?9jsp e M' ,) * StBJSP - M " arri " DK 10
r MOBNING EXPBEBb.—AtB.ISA. M. for Beading
Lebanon,Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamaana
SimhUiTr "WlRiahiaport",“Elmira;'Rocheater. Niagara'
Falls, Buffalo, Wilkesbarro, Pittston, York. Carlisle
OhmnoersbiirgjHagerstown, &o.
M The 7AO A. SL, train-connects at Beading with the East
Pennsylvaniaßallrdad trains for AllentowovAcJand the
8.15 A. In .train connhctawith the Valley train,
for BatriabiiiwA Ac.; at Port Clinton'with
B. trainafor Williamsport, Lock Haven,Elmira, &c.:at
HarrißbtLrg with. Northern Central, Cumberland val
ley, arid Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North
umberland , t wilUamsport. York, Ohamb rsburg,Pina-
EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at
BJO Pi IT. for Beading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Ao., con
wlthßeading and Columbia Railroad trains for
t POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts
tovrn at 0225 A. M.;stopping at the intermediate stations;
orriww in Philadelphia at 8,40 A.M. Betnrning leaves
in Pottstown at Ala P.M,
BEADING . AND I>OTTBVILLE ACCOMMODA
TION.—Leave Pottsville at 6.45 A. ft., and 1.20 P. M.,
and Beading at 7.30 A. M. and 6.35 P. 31 , stopping at all
wav stationa;arriva In Philadelphia at IOioA.M. and
9.25 p, M.' ",
Eoilirding'i leaves Philadelphia at 0.13 P.M.; arrives
InßeeditiKat 7ASP. M., and at PottsviUe at 9.40 P.M.
-MDBN4NG-EXPRESS.—Trains for Philadelphia
leavp Hhrrisbnrgat BJOA. Ml, and PottsviUe at 9.00 A.'
Mi, -atriving in at 1.00 P.M. -Afternoon
Express trains leave Harnsbnrg at 2.f0 l\M.,and Potts
vilfoat ,AO P. M,; arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00
P. M-,
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 a
M. l andH£urnbbnrgat4.lQP.M. Connecting at Bead
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 035 P, M.
arriving In Philadelphia at 935 P. M. *
Market train, with a Passenger oar attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 1230 noon for Beading and all Way
Stations;loaves Pottsville at 5.40 A; M., connecting at
Beading With accommodation tram for Philadelphia and
all Wag. Stations • —..
All tne above trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 6 A. M., and Phila
delphiaat3.l6P. M.jleavePiOladelphiafor Boading at
830 A. M.. returning from Beadkurat4.2sP. M. These
trains connect both ways with Sunday trains on Per
kiomen and Oolebrookdalo Railroad.
CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 730 A
M.,\L23oand 4.00 P. M. trains from PhUadelphlajreturn
fills take 7JO A.M., 12 JO and 5.15 P.M. trains for Phila
delphia, returning from SchwenksvUle at 6.45 and
8.05*A. M., U. 45 n«.n, 4.15 P. M. Stage linos for varied
F ! o oMne P^&nL% U i!re. oOnn8 °* " iH » M
COLEBROOKDALE . RAILROAD .-Passengers foi
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the73o A. M
and 4.00 M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from
Mt, Pleasant ot7.OOandHJ26A.M.
YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. 1 and 6.00
P. M;, r passing Shading at 1.45 and 103 i
P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania;
and Northern Contralßailroad Exproso Trains for Pitts-'
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, ExpresaTram leaves Harrisburg on arrival!
of Ponusylvania Expreas from Pittsburgh, at 635 A. M
and 830 A. M.,passingßoadingat7.23 A. 31. and 10.4 U
A. M., arriving at New York at 12.05n00u and 3.60 P. M. .
Sleeping Cars accompany these trams through between
Jersey City,and Pittsburgh, without change.
Mail train for New York leavOß Harrisburg at 8.10 A
M. and23oP. M, Moll train for Harrisburg loaves Nev
York at 13 Noon;
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILUOAD-Trainsleav*
Pottsville at63Q and 1130 A.M. and 0.60 P.M.. returning
from Tomaunaat 835 A. 81., and 2.15 and43oP. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Iranis leavo Anbnrn at 836 A. M. for Pinogrovt
and Harrisburg, and. at 12.05 noon for Pine
grove, Tremont and Brooksi.do: returning from Har
rloburg at" 9.40 PM: from Brdokside at 3.45 P, M. ano
fronitremontrtt63s A Jfl.and 635P.M.
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all tjie principal points in tboNorth and Wos
and Canada. _
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading am
intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold In
Morning Accommodation, Market Train,Reading oik
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at redneed rates.
Excursion TiokCts to Philadelphia, good for. day only
aro sold at Pottsvilleund Intorm(Miiaio Stations by Rood
ng and .Pottsville and Pottstown Acoommodatior
Trains et roduced rates.
The followjngitickflts are obtainable only at the Ofilet
of 8. BradfordrTreaaurer, No. 227 South Fourth street
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nlcolls, Genoral Snperinten
dent, Beading. ' : .
Commutation Tlckets,at 25 per cent, diaoounti between:
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles,between all points
at OO each for famiyos and firms. j
Season Tickets,(for onQ,two,threo, six, nine or twolvo ;
months, for noldera only, to all points, at reduced rates, i
.Clorgyinonyesiding onthe lino of tho road will befur* :
nished cards, entitling; themselves and wives to
tickets at half faro >'
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare* to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir-:
teenth and Oallowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded te
al 1 thoabove points from the New Freight.:
-Depots Broad and'Willow'stroets; * - : a
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at 438 A.M.,
1230 n00n,6.00 and 7J5 P.M,,for Roading,Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and au points be
yond. 1 ■ _
- MailscloseatthoPbilftdolphlaPost-offlcoforsllrlaces
on the road and ltsbranches ot 5 A. M.,and for tbo orin
clpal Stations only nta.ls- P.M.
Dong M’s Expresg collect Baggage for all trains
leaving PhiladUnhM Depot. Orders can bo left at No.
925 Booth FonrtKstreet. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and
Oallowhill streets. ,
;? v. j TKAV£Z.BIU3«etJja>£K
moncing
•Dspoti comer Bread andiW&Mrtngtcnavenne, «a fel
necting witbDclawarapßallMad Lino BtOlaytonwitb
. Bmyraaßraiiph-RaJlraadand.Maryland and Delaware
HR.,at II arcing tmiwlfb Junction dndßredfe water R. R..
: at Seaford > With DorcheStcr'and Delaware Railroad, at
Delmnr with Eastern Shore Railroad land) at’ Salisbury
, ). ,l H l '.P nd .^ o< W o ko_Railroad. ; , ,
, liWSdndaMaicepledi.fot
• Baltimore and Waßhineton,stopplng mt Wilmington,
ißerrytHW add H&vrd do etace.i Gonnectaat Wilmlng
train for New Oaetle.-' ~ ••, , ; *.
, EXPRESS IRAIHata.OO V: M,(Bniidaya exoeptedl,
for Baltimore and - -W aflhlngton .Stopping* at Chester,
Thnrlow, Linwood, Olaymont,: Wilmington,! Newport,
Stanton, NewarkyElltton, North Rami Charlestown,
Perryvnio, 'Havre de" GracO,. Aberdeen,’ Perryman's,
' Edgewood .Magnolia, Chase’ll and Stammer’sßun.
. WIGHT,EXPRESS at UAOP, M. id«IU) for Baltimore
.
>j|g | ff^^^^^tewE»<mri | >«iaaa.iirorfi>ni;'wAttaka
‘ WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington*
, Reavo PBUCLABERPHiA at U.OOA. M..1A0,8t» and
7.00 P. M'. TheolOOP.M. train Connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WUiMINGTON 8i45 and 8.10 A. M., 2.00, 4.00 and
7.15 P.M. Tho 8.10 Ai Ms train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. Tho 7.15 P.M. train from
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodation Trains
Bundaysjextfopted.
Trains/oaf Jpg WILMINGTON at 6.45 A. M, and 4.00
Pi H.will connect atLahiokmJaiicUon with tho 7.00
A.M.and 4.80 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. B.
From BALTIMORE to < PHILADELPHIA,—Leaves
BalUmor© A.M. L Way Maifl, 9.00 A. M,, Express.
2ASP. M*iE?i3r<»B.' 7.lffi , F < M‘. l JJxpre&B. '
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORELeaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M.,'Btoppi2i£at Magnolia,Per
mian’a,. Aberfoen Joavt:e^o : Grace .Poriy viJ&,Charleg*
tpvmvNprth'East, filkton, Newark, Stanton;Newport.
Wilmington, Olaymont, Linwood and Chester,
Through, tlcketa to nil points West, Sooth* and South*
west ma-y.be procured at the ticket office, 628 .Chestnut
street, tinder Continental Hotel ;wbetonißO State Rooms
andßertlifflfl Sleeping Oars cttn be secured duringthe
day. Persons purchasing tickets atAhis ;offiCe can have
baggage checked at their residence WtheJJnlon Trans*
fer , B.F. KENNEY. Sup’t.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL JBAXL
BOAD .-After 8 P.. M„ SUNDAY, July 10th,
ThotralnaoftheJPonnßylTOntaCentre!.Bailrohd
loave tho Denot.at,Thirty-£lrstandMarkot streets,which
;t» reached directly by the care of, the Jlarkot Street Pas
senger Bail way , the loot car Connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market etreet thirty minutes before
iita'departtirei- jThosesof. the' 'Chestnut 'aM Walnut
Strecta Bailway raowi thin onesauore of the-Depot. "
Bleeping Car Tickets can he had on .application at the
Ticket yfflco, Northwest comer 6f Ninth fcnd Chestnut
streets,undat iko Depot.. i , i , : •
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901
Chestnut street. No. 118 Market street, will receive at*
tention tbaINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ
Hail Train.*..
Pool! Accom. i-..i0 A.M.and 12.50, and7.lo P. M,
Fa5tLine......—................ .at 1230 p, M,
—;:.-::.r.~.ani.oo~A. m,
Harrisburg Accom*. ..........at 230 P, Mi
;lAncasteyAccpm.*.,;-;.*-...».„,„.,at4;10P;M.
Parksburg Train.,., ;at-530 P. M >
Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P, M*
Erie Mail and JPUtaburgh^Exprcss—...at 10.30 P. M.
Way PasßOTiger;.;...... M .......;;,:..:.......„ ;.....atll3o P M.
Erie Mail leaves daily,, except Sunday .-running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only; On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock.
Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night run*
only to Harrisburg. •, . ; . ■
Cincinnati Express leaves dally. All other trains
daily >excopt Sunday. - <
The Western Accommodation Train runsdaily,except
Sunday. Par this train tickets■ must /be f procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.»at jl6 Market street. >
Sunday Train No. 1 leaved Philadelphia'B.4o A. M..J
arrives at Paoli 9.40 A. Mi. ‘Sunday Train' 110. 2 leaves
Philadelphia at 6.40 P. M.; arrives at Paoji7.4oP. M.
Sunday Train No. 1 leaves P.aoli at(5.60 A. 31.;arrives
at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M; Sunday'Train No. 2
leaves Paoli at 4.50 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10
' M- . TEAINB ABEIVK AT DEPOT, VW :
Cincinnati Express..^. ...* ....................j&tS.lO A. M,i
Philadelphia Express..--..... 830 A, M.
-ErioMafl« f .w. M * ™-„,.r W .„, J at63OA.' S -M-
Paoli Accommodation ..at 830 A; M. and 330,6.40 P. M ■
Parksburg Train. ....................at9.00 A. M.
Buffalo Express— .....ata3s A. 31.
Fast Line..-.*..;. -....,at935 A* M j
Lancaster Train..,.— ...at,1135 A.M,
EricErpresa...— — ...........at fi.4n‘ P.M.
Lock Haven and Elmira Expre55.......... P.M.
Pacific Express.—.at 1230 P. M,-
Harrisburg Accommodation.— —....at 9.40 P. M.
For further information,'apply to - • >"•••_-
JOHN f 7 VANLEEB* Je. , Ticket Agent; SOrOhostnu ;
TickdtAgent.ll6 MarketetreorJ-:
SAMUEL H. WALLACE; Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The FbnDsyjvanta'BaflroadGompanywillnat assume
xny riflk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their, Responsibility to One. Hundred Dollars In
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the rttk or the owher, unless taken by special con
tract*. _ •• • ■ :: - A*, J. OAoqATT,
General Superintendent, Altoona, pa.
f?AST FREIGHT LINE- VIA KOBTH!
r PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD, to Wilkeßbarro.;
Mahanoy 01ty t Monnt Oormol,OentraUa.and all points:
on l/ehigh ValloyßMlroad obd Its branches.
B r new arrangements, perfected • this day, this road it
enabled to givo increased despatch to merchandise oon*
signed to the above-named points.
1 Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot*
. « «« -i,. 8. B. cor. Front and Noble streets ,
Before Q P. M., will reach Wilkesborre. Mount Garmel
Mahanoy uity, and the other stafcions.ln Mahanoy and,
Wyoming vallev Bbefore AiM.,tbe succeeding day.
; fIIiARK. Agent.
tEGAt NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS 5 COURT FG II THE
JL city and county of Philadelphia.—Estate of WIL
LIAM JACOBS, (leceased.—Tho, appointed by
the Court to nudity settle arid adjust the first and final
account of HENRY 0. HARRISON and DANIEL
WEOKJERLY, Executors of WILLIAM JACOBS, de-;
ceaßed,andtoreportdiftrlbutionof the balance,in the
hands of the accountants* will meet the partiealn lute-;
rest for the purpose of his appoin Iment on?THDRSD A Y
September 29th, 1870, at H o'clock. A; M., at hit* office,
No,. SCO Lpcust street, in the city of Philadelphia, ;
"selfi-fm wst§ JOSEPH A. OLAY, Auditor.
Estate of Elizabeth vande
GRIFT, deceased.—Letters of administration upon
the Estate of ELIZABETH VANDEQKIFT, do
censed bavins been granted to the undersigned,
all pqrsopa indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims against the same, to,
present them to HERBERT VANDEGRIFT, No. 1216
South Fifteenth street. Administrator: Or to his Attor
uey, WM. \W JUVENAL, 4g6 Library street, aultMtit
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE
City and County'of Philadelphia.—ln the Matter
ot _tj s , l I'wrtiijoTi ot the Beal Batata of GEORGE W.
VANSTAYRON, deceased, devised to tho 'heirs of
MARY ANN HAINES, deceased. To FREDERICK B.
HONEY, and: all other' persona interested .hr.said
estate,, Take notice, that on tho &th of September, A. D.
1870, the return of the Sheriff and the'Jury of Inouest
held upon the above CBtatu bn'tlie 2d instant, lmvinff
been filed in court, and same day a petition having been
K£S?HU!ik.E.< !u i and filed., On motion of A.L.HENj
NERSHOTZ, Esq-, Solicitor for the Petitioners, the,
Court granted a rure on all the heirs and other persons
interested in safd'estnte, citing then! and each of.them,
to be and nppear before th|o Judges of , the said Orphans’
Court, to be held at Philadelphia, on SATURDAY, the
21th day of September, A: D. 1870, at M,6’clock, A. M
then and there to Bhow cause why the aforesaid lnnuisi
tion should not bo confirmed. . f
By, the Court
so 9 f2t*
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT EOR THE
.City and Oounty of Philadelphia.—Estate of
ANN IktCJUPHY, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by
the Court to uudit, settle and adjust thenccountof KD*
..WARD WAI/LACE, Executor of tho Estate of ANN
BHJBPHY,,deceased',- am! to report .distribution of the’
balance in the hands of the accountant* wilt moot i lie
parties interested foi the purposo of bis appointment on
MONDAY, the 19th day of September, 1870, at cloven
o’clock A. M.,at bis office, No. <519 V/nlnut street, in the
city of Philadelphia
se9-fm w-fit*
JN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
JL for tho City and County of Philadelphia.
BOHN vb. BOHN. September term*. ISoTK No. 75, in
livorco. To EMILIA. BOTIN, roaponduut. Thu deposi
tions of witnesses in the above caso ou the part of
libellant -will bo .taken before WM. KNIGHT
SHBYOCK* Esq., examiner, at hia office. No. 16 North
Seventh street, Philadelphia, dn WEDNESDAY, Sept.
21st, 1870, at 3 o’clock P. Mi, when and where you may
attend if you.think proper. Personal Borvico on you
having failed on.account of your absence..
FRED,. DITTMANN,
Attorney for Libellant.
TN THE OOTJItT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 fur the City nnd County of PhHadolphlii;
HELENA J.,AN NEED ) Juoo Torm , 1870 . No-
WILLIAM E. VAN REED.< .Divorce.
To >VILLIAM E. VAN KEEL. EOapondont:
You are hereby notified that tho clopoaitfouofwit
iidsbcb upon the part of the libellant in tho abovociißO
will be taken before MILTON H. BROWN, Eaq., at
tho oflico of tho updersignedtNo. fI3Q Walnut Btroet, in
tho city of Philadelphia* on TUESDAY. Sept. 27, A. D.
1870, at 11 o'clock A. M,, when and where you may at
tend If you see proper
OENTISTKY .
JBB& THIRTY SHEARS’ ACTIVE PRA(i
T Dr. FINE; r No. 219 Vino street, bolo*
•, Twrd,luaerts the handsomest Tooth in the city.
4t prices to unit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Kopairod.
KxchaDgod, or Remodelled to suit. Gas aha Ether. No
pain in extracting. Offlco Hours. Bto 0. mh2ff-b,m,tu9ml
n PAIj DENTAXiLXNA. A BUFBRIOB
Y, ortlGlefor cleaning the Tooth,destroying animalculi
which infest thorn, givmgtonoto the gums, and leaving,
k fooling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in th<
nouth. It mav be used daily, and will be found U
«rengthon woakand.bloading.gums, while: the arorar
*nd detoraiVeness wilLpocominend it to every one: Be
Ingcomposed Wfth the aMfstance of the Eentfst, Pli'ysK
c iah»/.and'.Micx () BCopißt l it.iB confidently offered as t
reliable Substitute for the nucertaiu washes formerly It.
T Eminent Dentists, ncqaalntod^with. the constituent*
of the Dontalltua. aayocftte itß uso; it contains nothin*
to prevent its unreatrainod employment. Made only by
JAMES T; SHINN, Apothecary, ■
■ Broad and Spruco streets,
'»S^ KIrtBBTO “D. ,y i: a §.-kbo n , ei ™”"t
HaßßardAOo,, Iloburt 0. Dftvia,
O. R. Ko/m y, ‘ Um. C. Bower,
Isaac 11, Kay, obas. Shivers,
U.H. Needles, 8. M. MoOolln,
T. J.Hnsband, 8.0. Banting,
Ambrose Smith, Ohas.H. Eberie, • ■ ■ j
Edward Parrish. James N. Marks, .
Wmrß. Wdbb, B. BringhUrst A Oo.y ""j
James L.Biapham, Byott &(Jo,
Hnghes * Combe. H.O. Blair’e Sons,
Henry A. Bower. WyetbAßro.
at 8.00 A. Mi
ALFEED J. FOETIN,
Deputy Clerk O.C.
B. SHABKSY, Auditor
THOMAS J. DIEHL,
Attorney fur Libollant,
SHIPPERS* GUIDE
for TEXAS PORTS.
THE STEAMSHIP
' HERCULES
WILL BAIL FOB "
NEW ORLEANS EtfRECT,
.s■*ss■» Sept. at It
r! 'Throngli bllla of lading given In connection wltlilUor
‘ S'"’l 1 i” eB from.NEW ORLEANS
VEBTON, INDIANOI/A, LAVACCA Wd 'BRAZOS
at 4a low rates as by any other routo,' 'i ■ >
‘ .J h r d f b , iUs of >4dlngalao glvbn to all points bn'the
JaiflsißHipplrivor between Now Orleans mid at' Tannin
tet C Oompy. WltU ,h 9
For farther infonnatioii, to . • ~
WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, -
ft'o. ISO Month Tlitrd Htreet.
' 'V
■ Steamship Line Dlfeot. : ..
ROMAN, SAXON, NORMAN, | ARIES.
Sailing Wednesday andVSafurday ■
_ FROM EACH PORT. ; ■
From Vine St. Wharf, Pblla., at JOA. M.
“ J-ongr Wharf, Boston. . at, BJE*. «.
Thf«o Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
everyday, i\•; j w , *.,j
Ftolght forwarded to allpaittti in Nett) Fnetand,
■ply to • —* ot 1 superior acaiifimodalions): ap-
Inauranco effected at>£ of 1 porcentJaf tlieoffrce. ■
HKMtI IV ISSOIt A «Ou
■ 33-1 SOUTH DELAWARE 4VENTJE.
'ffiMp'W' ■^™ ! KK
direet, on Saturday,Sept 17itttaA':-M».“ ■-,u “"7*?: ’
:-^TtafjABOO > win. ®^ 1 tfßOij NEW,ORLEANS*
Vift Ilavnna, on Friday- September 91" * *
® L A DIF 0- atas low' ratee 08 '
f£?w y , S.JJ?? r , ro, } t ? to ■: MOBIIiEjOAUVUaiON,
I ?, D f A^9J' A .vJ ,A y ACOA “id BRAZOB,,and ttfoll
• to !i Dl lm n the MISSiSSIPPI. between NEW ORMANS
mip?tTwv l>, 'n", BEl) RIVER FBEfOBTSTTHI-
\ *at New Orleans without charge' bf coznmis-
Iv*’ ™ sAVannah.ga.
Bawrd £°? BAVW . H on
. SaU, , r°d^S^ V U NI)ATiU Sail MOH SAVANNAH on"
THROUGH BILLB OF LADING etvetf to 'tail th«
-P.rlnclpnl towns in GF.OBGIA, AIABAMAyFIiOBIDA,
Mississippi, and ten-
NKSSEE v in connection with the Central, Railroad of
/ GeorgittiAtlaritic and Gftlf Railroad’arid Florida fiteani
iera, at aslowratOas by competing linear ■
MNE.TO WILMINGTONv H. O.
_The PIONEEB will gall FOB WIIiMINGTON on
Frldov,: Soplomboi- IBi 6 A.. M.-retnriiing, will leave
Wilmington, Friday, Sopt. 23d.' ■ , r .
Connects with theCap© Fear River StoamboatCom
panr, the VV ilmingtou and Weldon and' North .Carolina
Railroads', and the Wilmington and l Manchester Bail -
i road toallinteriorjpointßn • - ..
Freights for COLtl3nnA v S; C;, and AITGI7STA,aa.V
talcen viti W ILMINGTON at as low rates' aa by any
other route. ; ? : .• r -f ; i •;
Insurance effected when requested by Qbippon'. Bills
of-Xadjng signed at Queen Street Wharf onor. before day
of sailing. ' ' ’ " ! ’ -
WM. L. JAMBS, General Agents
py3l-tf§ : N 0.130 South Third street.
¥
HILAitELPHIA, kiohmo.ni> and
_ NORFOLK STEAMSHIPiLINU, i_p s
I'UUOUOH .lO TUB BOOTH
INCREASED TAOtLIirES AND iSKBOOEP BATES
AmHIS LEAVE' EVHEy O ' WEDNESDAY ’and
le -4VE 'RICHMOND MONDAfYSand
: 'samlhaTS.’ ; aD<l . POBFOLK ;; TOESDA% ? nd
• iiidlflg ifgned after U tfcldcY in
oailwg Pay,.. , ■ ~ , , . i j
■, a J* fcojptalnNorthanaSonth
Jardltnavln SfabbardWfr-LlDS'Raflrßaa.doUueiflrifr'at
PoHamouth, and toEyndhtotirg, Vd./Tenneaudd dSTtfae
W ost ViAVirginld and; Tennexsop: Atr-Ltaai aiMiUßeb- _
-‘’“SjSlHt §A.¥Dt:^JOT(sNoEind'tiianatidfeifß^
SATES THAN AN Y OTHER LINE. ' W”*
ttonßfo aree f ° r COElmlsaion ’ dtaya « <,,or » a x exsonaeSor
Stontrishipsimrard ttt'lbwbstrites. V-
Freightrecdived-BAIliY.' ’ ■ . * '■ ,
State-room accommod^tijnafj)n^(i^£rt*,v,j...... ■
No. 12Sonth Whatyeaand PlorNd; ’l
Wi Pi PORTER, Jigent tttßlohtnoddiaad OltyiPolrit.
T-P,OBQWELli&OC>.;AgeDtaatNprfolß - -
Fob njew yobk via Delaware
AND RARITAN CANAL.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. =.
The CHEAPESTand QUICKEST water commnnica
tion between'Philadelphia and New York, • > '
leave daily from FlrstWharf below MAR
KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street,
New York., ,
“through in twenty-four houbs.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running ont.Of New
YorkyNorthyEast or-Weat, free-of-commission*”—
Freights received Daily and forwarded on accommoda
ting terms. ‘ ' ■ •
WM. P. CLYDE * 00 M Agents* i
, 12 South Delaware 'Avenue.
Agent, 119 Wall Street.NewYbrk.' f
JAB. OAI
XT JEW EXPRESS LINK TO ALBFaf.
anihrla from the most direct route for Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton Mid the Southwest, .
; Steamers leave regularly ttom the .first wharf raDov
, Market street, every Saturdayat noon.' '
Freight received dally. WH, D.OLYDB 'ACO., '
i ■ No/ If South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLEB, Agenta at Georgetown.. .
M.ELDBIDGE A 00., Agents at Alexandria, Y,
>PUE NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE
i AND BABITAN GAi}aL.
BWIFTSUEE TBANSPOBTATION COMPANY,
, DISPATCH AND SWIFTSUBE' LINKS,
Leavjngduilyat 12and5P;Mt ? i
The Bteam propellers of this Company will commeno
loading on the Bth of March. '
Through ip twenty-four hours.
Goods forwarded to -any point freq of commissions.
taken on accommodating terma. ,
-Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., Agents,
mM-tf 132 South Delaware avenue;
TVER AW ARE AKD “ CHESAPEAKE
U BTEAM .TOW-BOAT COMPAN Y.-Bnrges towed
between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Groce;Del
aware City and intermediate points. , >
WM. P. CLYDE & 00., Agents; Oapt, JOHN
LATJGHLIN Bup’t Office, 12 South Wharves,’Phila
delphla ) apll-tfj
“VT ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAHiBOAD
Xl —Freight Department .—Notice to' Bhlppera.—By
arrangements-recently- tbis€ompaiiy : Jsr ett- ;
apled to offer un usual despatch in thetransruartatjon -of
freight from Philadelphia to all points' of the Lehigh,
Mahunoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleyft,and-on
the Oatawlssa and Erie Hallways. - - ■ , ;
Particular attention is ashed to the new line through
the Susquehanna Taller, oppriing up the Northeastern
portion of the State ; to Philadelphia, embracing the
towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly, and the ico unties
of Bradford, >Vyqmiug and Susquehanna., • It ,alao (of
fers a short and.speedy route to Buffalo and- Rochester*
interior pud Soiitnern New York, and ell ; points iiir the
Northwest and Southwest ahd.on tho GreafJUakeflJ 1
Merchandise delivered at the .Through Freight Depot,
Qoruer of Front and. Noble streets, before 5 fcrJMT.VISais-*
tribnted by Fafet Freight Trains'thtoiifthout‘the lLe
high,l Mebanoy, Wyoming And. Susquehanna Talleys
early next day, and delivered at Rochester. and Buffalo
tvithiu from date of shipment. -
f Particulars in regard to Buffalo, 1 interior
Now York and-Westem Freight may be Obtained at the
offlfle, Noi 811 Chestnut street. L.O.KINSLER,Agent
ofP. Wi & E.Llne.l ■ . . _V~ '
d.s. grAfly,
Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets.
ELLIS CLARK,
General Agent N. P. B B. Qo .
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. Jilt.
XTEW MACKEREL, SALMON AND
Xl Sbad In kitta. put up expressly for familiep, at
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street, below Chestnut, '•••••• ■' ‘
New green ginger, pickled
Limes, Pickled Lambs’ Tongues, Spiced ‘Oysters
and Clams, at COUSTY’S Bast End Grocery, No. 118
Booth Bocond street, below Ohestnnt. *
fTIABLE CLARETS FOK SI 00 PER CASE
_I of one dozen bottles, .up in ntoro■ mid for sole at
OOUBTY’B East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street, below Chestnut. ■
"VrEW CANNED GOODS, GREEN PEAS,
XV Asparngus, Tomatoes, Ac,, are arriving. Families
wishiug same now is the time to buy cheap,at COUS CY 8
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street; boltfw
Ohestnnt. 1 > •
<t>o An PEE DOZEN FOR GENUINE
tOO.UU Imported French White* Wlri<v Vinegar Jn
cnßeav very choice quality, at OOVSTVv’aaKapt,, End
Grocery, No. 118 South riecond.street,bqlQW.Ohestnnt,
JUST KKOEIVED AND IN. STORE 1,000
u eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Winpa, Port .Madeira, BherryYJgmqica and Santa
Crnz Bum, flue'-'old Brandies tint! whiskies,'Wholesale
and Retail.P. J. J OIS1) AN, Pear street. ;
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Book
street. . - ’• djjtf
T ORDAK'S OEI4GBR ATEB ? CH-tB
0 Alo lor InyaUd3,}amily nae,etc., .
-The subscriber is.now furnished with' bia full-winter
supply of his. highly nritrltlons and weil-known bever*
age. Its wldo-sproad ond'loeroafllng use, by order of
physicians, for InvaUdsvUße.of families, &c., commend it
to the attontion of all consumer* who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best materials, and pat
up m tho most careful manner for home use or transpor
tation r Orders by mail or otherwise promptly, eanplied^
* ’ • No*. 920PMrstr«wtf .
below Third and ,Walnut street# _
PERSONAL.
PROEEBSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M.D.
can be consulted personally or by letter in au dlj*
eases., Patients can rely.npon a safe, Bpoeay* and pe3r
manent cure* aa the Profosaor prepare®. and furaianas
new, eclenttfio and positive
to the vanta of the patient. offloea in Ooueffe
Building, So, CM PISS street. Office hours *«»•*»
n. top fin «*-*»