Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 19, 1870, Image 4

xeueobafhio summabt.
The Democrats of the Seventh Tennesso >
District have nominated Robert- r. Caldw.l
torCongrcss*v- ; r YvY'. v'JY.'Y
The White Stocking Base Ball 01 ab at Chi
cago on Saturday beat the, Forest City of Cleve
land, by'a score of !> to 7. ‘ , :l ' r
At Nashville, the Government Inspectors
have decided that there was no cause for the
seizure of exidetecti ve Stacy’s whisky.
At Richmond, Va., on Friday, Beverly Boon,
a prominent citizen of Boutetourt county,
committed suiclcreby“cutting Eisthroat.
As investigation into the affairs of the Cali
fornia Building and ' Loan Society at San
Francisco, re veals a deficiency of about $50,000.
Staunton, Va., on Saturday voted $50,000
to the Valley Railroad. This makes a total
subscription of $3,000,000 for the completion
of the road..
A Sunday paper of Baltimore reports a de
falcation by the .Deputy Collector in the Cus
tom House of that city. The amount is ru
mored to be from $14,000 to $20,000.
The session of the Reichsrath opened on
Saturday, and the Austrian Emperer, in a
speech, said that the country should now em-.
ploy itself in “ consolidating a constitutional
system.”
In Boston, on Friday, a woman named
Clowe committed suicide by hanging herself
while visiting at the house of Daniel Have.
She is supposed to have been temporally in
sane.
The woods near Steven’s Pond, N. H.,wera
set on fire on Friday, and several hundred
acres of young trees were destroyed. Eight
hundred cords of wood and 60,000 feet of lum
ber were also consumed. ■ :
Mh>. MAry C. Queen, of Ohio, employed
as a compositor in the Government Printing
Office, at Washington, was, admitted to mem
bersfiip in the Columbia Typographical Union
on Saturday night.
, THEi<E L have been 27 cases of what is called
ifmalignant bilious feVer ” among the troops
at Governor’s Island, in Hew York harbor,
and 9 have died. The disease is now said to
be abating.
The census of Chicago shows a population
of 548,700, an increase of 203,755 'since 1800.
-counties'lllinoishave' a popula-',
tlon of 1,742,272. Thirty-four counties are to
be heard from. Syracuse, N. Y., has a popu
lation of 43,081, an increase in five years of >
11,291.
The brig H. G. Berry arrived in New York
bay on Thursday night, from Havana, having
yellow fever on board. Her captain died of
- cboleraat Havana, and-fiis body was found in
the hold of the vessel by the revenue authori
ties, who prevented her from going to Perth
Amboy, to avoid quarantine.
CITY BULLETIN.
—The boat race on the Schuylkill, above
Fail mount' dam, between" the Nassau Boat
Club," of New York, and a crew of the Schuyl
kill Navy, will probably take place on next.
Thursday afternoon. ■
—About seven, o’clock on Saturday evening,
during the rain-storm, the skiff Andy Johnson
capsized near the, 7 Eoint-House, on-the Dela
ware. There were eight persons in the boat at
the time, all of whom were saved, with the ex
ception of a young man named Henry Savage,
who was drowned. His body was; not re
covered. The. deceased was 'aged 22 years,
and resided at Front'and South streets. He
laves a wife and child., - ... - -
—Acknowledgment is made of the recepts "of
the following sums for the relief of the families,
widows and .orphan children of the 3 members
of the Philadelphia Ilose Company who lost
their lives from injuries received at the fire at
Crown and Race streets:
JoliriGasselein, . . . ’ . . $1 00
L. T. Brown,perEvKNiNG Bulletin, 15 00
VV. S.H., do. do., . 10 00
—Henty “Marcus; —; ——: : —— 5”00‘
Americus Club (Jr.), . . . . 25 00
Previously acknowledged,
Subscriptions sent directly to the
Treasurer,
Total contributions,
—About 9 o’clock, on Saturday evening, a
fire broke out in the saw and planing mill of
Nathan H. Woods, at Spruce and Twenty-fittk
streets, which, in consequence of the great
amount of combustible material within, spread
with great rapidity, and in a very short time lit
up the entire western portion of the city, and
for a considerable distance the Schuylkill river
as well. With their usual activity the firemen
hurried to the scene of burning, but were un
able to check the progress of the flames. The
mill and worked materia! were destroyed, and
the machinery was doubtless so much damaged
as to be valueless. That the fire was the work
of an incendiary seems more than probable, as
the fire broke out in the moulding-room, at a
place remote from the boilers, and where no
fire is used. The loss sustained by Mr. Woods
-upomthe contents of- the-mill- will- reach-SlOi
-000, on which there is an insurance of $l,OOO.
The building was owned by E. H. Supplee,
whose loss will amount to $2,000, on which
there is no insurance.
—Before Alderman Ken' on Saturday after
noon, Lewis Wolf, who gave his residence in
Arch street, above Fourth, 4iad a hearing upon
the eharee of assault and battery with intent to
kill. The testimony showed that the prisoner
had been employed on the fourth floor of the
building No. 019 Commerce street. About
seven o’clock on Friday evening Mr. John Gal
lagher, who is a workman in the same build
ing, encountered AVolf on tlie stairway. The
latter, without any provocation, struck Mr.
Gallagher in the face with a stone, and then
drawing a penknife, stabbed him four different
times, inflicting severe though not dangerous
wounds. Mr. Patrick J. Doyle, who came to
Mr. Gallagher’s assistance, was served in like
manner. He was cut in the breast, neck and
arms. Mr. Doyle was seriously injured, so
much so that he was unable to appear against
his assailant. Wolf stated that he inflicted
the injuries in self-defence ; that he had been
attacked by some sixteen men, with heavy
clubs, and was badly beat about the head.
The magistrate cross-questioned the prisoner,
and from answers given, it was evident that he
was deranged in mind. AVolf was held to
bail to await the action of his relations or
friends.
—Policeman Gampher, of the Fifth District,
in going his rounds about 2.30 o’clock yester
day morning, noticed a man enter the side
door of the store of Mr. Hugh Brady, at the S.
E. corner of Eleventh and Pine streets. With
out giving any alarm, the officer proceeded to
the AA ashington Engine house in the hope of
obtaining assistance. Failing to find any of
the members about, lie woke up a neighbor
and instructed him to keep a watch on'the pre
: Buses wmle-hehuhted.uft.srifaio.ru n «i,~kf> r m~ r .,.
Finally he secured the potmen
Matthews and Evans, and the liousc was sur
-xmnded. The door by which the supposed
thief entered was found to he fastened The
door-bell was pulled, and Mr. Brady answered
the call. The officers then entered, and search
ing the premises came across three men, giving
the names of James Keller, James Green and
George Beasley. One was found in the store,
another in the cellar and the third in the yard’.
A considerable quantity of dry goods had been
packed up ready for remova!, and near by lay
a jimmy, a pick and skeleton key. With the
latter instrument an entrance was r offictedi
Tlie prisoners had a hearing before Alderman
iCefr&tidwefe' commitlfed for trial. Police
man Gampher, is-entltled'to credit for the judg
ment displayed by him in the course taken to
f epuro the capture of the burglars.
NEW JEBSET MATOBB.
Spresbtterian Church at Black wood
town.—This Church contains much of histo
j idal interest. The Presbytery of New Bruns
wick, which held a session in Philadelphia ofi
the 7tli of November, 1750, received a commu
iiifcatioh from citizens'of Woodbury andittie
settlement' at what 'was then designated the"
Head of Timber Creek (now Blackwoodtowu),
(Vsjring that the Rev. Mr. Chestnutt might be
permitted to settle with .them v as Pastor. A.
congregation at Pehn’s Neck'made a similar re
quest. Mr. Chestnutt had been received into the
New Brunswick Presbytery, from New Yorlqon
the 3d of October,l749, and at that session was
appointed to preach inWoodbury the first Sun
day in December. On tlie 10th of May, 1750,
. lie was designated to supply Woodbury one
half bis time, and the other half at Penn’s
Neck. The call extended to him in the follow
ing November from Woodbury and Penn’s
-Neck he held under advisement until the next
meeting of the" Presbytery.. At that session he
was appointed to" supply one-third part of his
time at Penn’s Reck, and the other two-thirds
at Woodbury, in case they should provide him
a house to live in. Butj in case they did not,
and the people at POnn’s Neck did, he was
then to officiate two-thirds of his" time at
Penn’s Neck and one-tUird at Woodbury, ex
cept the fourth Sabbath of that month, which
hej was. to spend at Tehicken. Timber Creek
Church and Woodbury. were included in the
same mention.
At (he-Presbytery* May 22, 1751, Mr. Chest
nutt was examined upoutlie calr ha' uau’ Te“
reived, and he expressed a willingness to ac
cept it. .The following-named gentlemen were
thereupon appointed a committee to
him preparatory to ordination, which commit
tee was to meetin Philadelphia on' the third
Wednesday in July following: Messrs. Gilbert
_Tennent, Richard Treat, Charles Beatty, John
Campbell, Andrew .Hunter and Daniel Law
rence. On the day appointed the committee
met, and Mr. Chestnutt was set apart to the
work of the,ministry and pastoral care of the
“two congregations'. " T 7“ ~
; During the pendency of these . proceedings
the people offilackwooutown took initiatory
measures towards erecting for themselves a
house of worship, and agreed to unite in the
erection of such a building in some convenient
place. To facilitate this project, on the 18th of
October, John Blackwood, from whom the
place derived its name, gave one acre of land
upon which to build tlie house, for two shillings
aud sixpence. That; acre, is now part of the
present burial ground. Mr. Blackwood also
undertook the work-of building the church,
The trustees were Michael Fisbei', Joseph
lledger, Peter Cheeseman, - John McCulloch,
Lazarus Pine and Henry Thorne. Subscrip
tions were taken to aid the enterprise, but
most of the expense fell upon the contractor,
who, on the 12th of May, 1756, represented to
the Presbytery, “ that being employed by the
-aid congregation to carry on the work of
building their meeting-house, lie had suffered
much in his wordly interests by the, refusal of
many persons to pay their subicriptions for
. hat purpose,” and having no way to be re
lieved in that cage, fie requested assistance of
the Presbytery.
Accordingly that body "recommended the con-.
“legationto seriously consider Mr. Blackwood’s
'•iaims, and pay tbeir subscriptions. Not many
> ears after Mr. Cliestiiutt had been ordained
■ >ver the two congregations troubles arose,and
after a full investigation of the matters in dis
pute, the Presbytery decided to annul big pas
torship over that people on condition that the
congregation pay him * all. back-dues.—Mr.
Chestnutt continued to supply these congrega
tions for a few months, and then removed to
X ew t Providence, at first, giving one-half his
time to_thatJicld._aDd.the. remainder. as occa
sional supply to two other places—the Forks of
tlie Delaware_.jtnd Tehicken.... In. 1707 he.re
turned to Timber Creek, to labor in adjacent
parts on application of the people, During his
absence the "following persons occasionally
preached for these congregations: Messrs.Green
man, Lawrence, Hunter, Marten, Ramsey,
Brainerd, Beatty and Williams.
In the year 1765 the Presbytery met in the
Church. In 1701, October 21st, Timber Creek
made application for one-half of Mr. Brainard’s
time and labors. But lie declined. On re
settling among his people in 1767, Mr. Chest
nutt was appointed supply at Woodbury and
Longacoming, in such proportion as might be
agreed on among themselves. On the 25th of
May a cpll was presented, signed by members
of theCcongregations of Timber Creek and
Longacoming, for Mr. Chestnutt’s services,,
but as there were no names from Woodbury
the matter was deferred to the next meeting.
Some time afterwards the two congregations
were separated, and all their difficulties amica
bly settled in tlie following manner:
First —-“ That the congregations at the
head of Timber Cfeek and Woodbury be
considered as separate congregations, under the
pastoral care of one minister. Second—That
Timber Creek and Woodbury, though separate
That each congregation choose their own of
ficers and keep : separate subscriptions, and
have equal service of the ministerial labors of
; heir minister. Fourth —That the parsonage,
•ntiiely belonging to the congregation at the
l n ad of Timber Creek, and wliat money Wood
bury people have given or may give towards
tile parsonage, land, or building the house
; hereon, shall be repaid by Timber Creek peo
ple again when Woodbury people shall pur
chase a parsonage or build a house.” This oc
curred in 1770.
The first mention of its present name as
lh at of Biackwoodtown was in 1801, at a meetr
lug of the session which was held in the church,
50 00
2,520 00
2,57 G 50
200 00
$2,770 50
and from that time it received a new impetus
in the work before it. A providentive had
seemed to guide and prosper-it, and its growth
continued gradual and successful. At the pre
sent time it is in a good degree of prosperity—
as members are all active and energetic, fully
alive to the duties before them. With the ad
vancement of improvements in Black wood
own this church cannot fail also to advance in
usefulness.
Incendiaries A'lWoitK.—Yesterday morn
ing, between three and four o’clock, a fire
in (dte out in the second story of a frame tene
ment, No. 404 Taylor avenue, east of Fourth
-i t eet, and before the flames could be extin
vi fished much damage was done. The house
was owned by Mr. Flanigan, of Philadelphia,
in which John Gannon had a large quantity of
household goods, clothing, &c. Tire building
was partially covered by insurance, but Mr.
Cannon lost nearly all his goods. The fire
was the work of incendiarism, as there had
been no one living iu the house for many
weeks. No. 402 adjoining, was also badly
damaged. This is owned by Mrs. Sarah Jane
Mason, who has an insurance on it of SDQO.
Her loss is estimated at SwOO.
" ' Foif the PisN’iSSffmTjiAFour youngiadg r
were sentenced to the State’s Prison, on Sat
urday, for grand larceny ; three of them .for the
robbery, of market-wagons. Their names are
Robert White, George Madard, Lewis Keefer,
and Charles Williams.
Disorderly Conduct.— Three persons
were arrested on Sunday afternoon and night
for disorderly conduct' and drunkenness. .This
morning they Were fined by the Mayor.
—ln . Germany the. coal mine owners havo
agreed to continue paying the wages of thoir
colliers who are serving in the army.
HILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1870.
£&£&?£for .tha Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, m
...... ROTTEKDAM-BarfcQueen- oit-tho ..float, McLeod—l
If * AUon; Bhrf gftt.WaUoo.
ifVPSJ® 06:81 qr pipes 38 pipes gin lionry. Bohlon A
CojJi&eOTjitt porter bfclsliTarpti>or 7 gipi2 cs,jnd<tfi93
casks pipe clay order. *-■•••
LONDON—Bark n ‘WMct/x Prc pkgsi; fcr audy(
aspor.Hcft; sdo W Uctrter A, Oo; CO, tons dried ohalk
qMcrcJiftnti&Oo;J2 C 8 indofe3l»'Caiikad> TUrner A
dyne; 33pkgs mustard 1 .cs cards HO KolloggAOo;
SnskkinaseW PTenhßllbwflfl ca doJOGfubb & Oo!
daskabrandy.Walden, ICoohn ACo; 13 pkgamdgo R,
befflakVr A brflndy ;1838 plocoS I‘iiils 1
(empty potroloum bbls 37 casks mdse 131 .pkgs do 191
tB-w-3S-o>^ftBks- , brt» I rtny , WWer7 , ''-'* , ‘ — ,J> —*-
AM RC 80-Bark Halfdon* Glop—soo empty, porter
b Peter 1 WHght A* Tdris; r SOQ tons'salt'POwdrs A
BtitcliMdor,Engllsh-iBO tons
tylNDSOß—Bcbr Albert Treat, tons
plasterß Crawley A Go. J - ; , i . .
BOSTON—Stoamship Aries. Wllor—2l‘cfl boots and
slides Bryan Bros; 09do Bunting, DnrborowAOo; 71 do
Chandler, Hart A Co; 83 do 0,8 Claflln;161 do Ali Dar
ling & Co; 95 do Graff, Watkins A Oo; 26* do JLerlck
BrOB; 71rfo Monroe, HmaltsAiOosJZO da MosdlyMletger
A Oo: 34 do WW Paul A Co;2OE 8 BeevpiiidoAA
Shumway A Co; 27 do Batter 'A Miller; 41 do'Shuitz A
Else; 97 do A Tllden As Ocr 28d0.1t Y Townsend; G7< cases
dry goooda G W Blabon 1 A Co; 18 cssl bales'! rolls dry
godds G Brewer & Oo:cObagB wobl- Bottle •&> BrorSl cs
dr>| goods Coffin A Altemus: 57 bags 3 bales .wool Gregg
Bros: 60 bags wool GrmiUy wrdsrffics'Sl bales dry goods
T T Lea&Oo ( ; 22csdry goods ALolaftd ,& Bates; 4pales
27 rolls 7 pkgs dry goodß Boyd A White; 46 os 8 bales dry
goods Lewis, Wharton A Co; 41 bales goatskihs’K 0
Stakes; 32bales drygoods .Wm t Btaopson A ( .Co:2apkgB
glassware 8 G Bougbtdn: 26 bags cattle tails Bacder,
Adpmsod A»Co;4W) s .dmptMnr!..bblsrtOQ'fcltttCtotfoU A
Nicholson: 26 bags ropejCuas powdall;4s cs mdse Grover
A Baker S M Co; 88 rolls paper 40~ bdls fc>aper?bagvHo\v
lett, OndeitfonkA.Co;4o pkgs.fur., John,jK , eUy;2st)bl9
rum Sillier'A 8r0;25 bdls 1 cs' paper O MogargeA Co;
47 steel rails Naylor A Co ; 103 boxes mvse Bubboll A>Er*
win Mffl Co; 182 bdls iron Smith A .23 bbls fish
Kenrfeay, Stairs A Co; 83 do and 17 bbkos 'flak IT AHB
LeVin A Co; 56 bdls codfish Johd Strotip A Oo: 43 do do
Atwood. Bank. A Co; 100 bbls fish order; 47 do 10 boxes
fish Harding Bro. •: ‘ ■ U.; : 1
DARIEN. Ga—Schr Mary E Staples, Dinsmore-220,-
QDOfeet pitch pine Souder A Adams. iV ‘ ’■
JACKSONYJLLK-rßchr Ella Matthews, Cotfc-r157,533
feet Y plno lumber Penn Central RR iCft. ... t .
.dob'
oil
tT (
Ca*
an
Wl]
94 At
10 df
bbb.
794je
pkgi
bills
w f/
guai
OWVOgJBAJK ST^AMJEBS.
U ■ ! : 'k;i^.T B
lowa- York^.^r.V.^.'.VAuglsi
Parana iLonuon...Now York Aug. 31
Ismalio. Marseilles... Now York- .Bept. 1
Weybosset 4 ..,.....\-6feal...Now York- 4
G. of- Dublin.......LiverpooL.,Now.York.,.Sept, 6
H Obauncey......Aßpihwnll...Now i YQrk,/....;..i,:...:50pt. C
Palmyra......Liverpool—Kdw_YoEk-^.i;.^^u.Bopt^-6
Idaho Liverpool... New York- .. .Sept. 7
The Queen :Liverpool...New YorkJ..,J ......Sept. 7
Oof Brussels .Liverpool... New York....’ .......Sept. 8
—• TO DEPART. ---
Etna New York...Llveroool Via Q..—. Sept. 20
Alaska* New Y0rk...A5p1nwa1L...,.,—.....5ept..20
Francis "Wright-New York... Havana ............ Sept. 20
lowa.. New York...Glaßgow M ..;.. M «.. M ......8ept; 21
Led New York...Havaua.- .Sept.2l
Cuba New *0rK...Liverp001....i...;...;.....5ept. 21
~Mirihe6dta ir 7.rL77Now Ydrk..,Ltverpoo.. :.'.;.T.....5ept.2r
Tripoli*—.,.., New York...LlverDool.-.i... Sept: 22
Golumbla* , -.;...i.'..New York.V.Havaiia.—
N*. America*......New York;..Rio Janeiro, &c-.:....80pt; 23
Columbia New York... Glasgow. .Sept. 24
Tonawanda....Philadelphia...Savannah - Sept. 24
Yazoo Philadelphia... New Orleaus Sept. 27
Idaho* New Yorfc...Ltverpool Sept. 28
Chips New Yorfc...Xiverodol ..............V.Sdpt. 28
Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington— Sept. 30
POT The steamers designated by an asterisk (*)carry
thrUnltod States Mails. -
r BOARJD OF TRAIXE. ~ -
THOS. G- HOOD, )
CHRISTIAN J. HOFFMAN, SMoNTHLTCoMMITTav.
THUS. O. lIAND; ■ V - • -••- '
S.bw Bisgg.6 fs f Sow .Skis, g 51 Bias WmS; t 24
Ship John Patten, HilL 43 days from Shields)' with
niddo to Penroso, Massey & Co.
Bark-Malabar (NGLGodje, 120 days from Singapore,
With mdse to Ilulon dr Son. - - \
Bark Waldo, Pressoy, 65 days from London, with mdse
to captain. Experienced very heavy westerly winds,
with rougb-Bca;.chasing tho cargo to shift. -.
Bark Frank Lovett < Br), Smith, from New Bedford.
Sohr J S Moulton,Crowley,ltt day*from Bt John.Nß.
with iumber‘to'Patttrson%tLippincbttT • r "
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
S ten me George n Stout,Ford, from Georgetown,‘DO.
and’Alexandria, with mdso to WP Clyde & Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce., 24 hoars from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. . * '
hw*ann*r Sarah, Joneß, 24 hoars from New York, with
tndfle to’W-M Baird *fc Co. • •-
Brig Minnie Miller, Leland, from Portland, with fb>h.
Schr A Treat, Su.wyor, 10 day*from Windsor,NS; with
plaster to Crawley & to Bonder & Adams
Schr Cooper, Callaway, 5 days from Wicomico River,
with lumber to Collins & Co. . - . ..
Sclir Gettysburg, Corson, irom Boston, With Ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
'Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman,.3 days frora Boston,
with mdse to (.‘has Haslam & Co'.
Schr M E Staples,Tinsmore, 12 days from Darien,Ga.
with pitch-pin©lumber to Bonder & Adame,;
Schr R Rtt No 48,' Oulten, 7 days from James-River,
with lumber to Collins & Co.
Schr-J E Pratt, Nickerson, from Boston, with mdse.
Schr Ella Mntthous,- Cobb* from Jacksonville, with
lumber to Penna Central RR 80.
Schr C Cooper- Nickerson, from Harwich, with mdse.
Bohr Thus M Ware, Abdill, from with
Inmberto Collins & Co.
Schr H W McColley, llnbbard, AnnlFqnan,.
Schr NorthernLTghtvlfeTßudTDbaioD • -
Schr Rifling Bun>. Jones. Bostpn.
Schr Elliti L Spiitb, Smith, Boston.
Schr I H Wbinwright. Adams,BoBtoa.
Schr A II Cain, Cam. Boston.
Schr Fred Gra>\Lakeman. Boston.
Schr R W Tull. Robbins, Boston.
Schr C Newkirk, Huntley, Boston.
Schr S R Thomas. Arnold,. Providence.
Schr S H Gaily, Wood.’-Saco.
Sohr L P Pbaro, Henderson, New York.
SchrM E Taber, Alrich, Now York.
Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, Newport.
Scbr A Hamilton, Davis. Wycomlco.
Schr \Vm Iluaik, Creighton, Wicomico.
Schr L Florence, Lippincott, Salem.
Tug Thoa Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to WP Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrlhew, from Havre de Grace,
with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED ..ON SATURDAY.
'POATA'MoiSB,
MARINE JBUIAETIN,
PORT OF l9,
ARRIVED yesterday
Ship Coromandel (Hr), Chapman, Cork or Falmouth for
orders, Souder & Adams.
Btt iimt*r New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alexandria,
W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Jumes S Green, Pace, Richmond and Norfolk,
W.F Clyde* Co
Steamer Nonnap. Nickerson.Boston, H WinsorACo. .
Steamer Regulator, Brooks. Now York, J F Ohl.
Steamer Chester. Jones. New York. W P Glvde <fe Co.
Steamer W Whilldin, Biggins, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Bark Tejnca, Howell, Galvoston, Repplier.GonloiutCo.
Brig Crocup, Flin* Savannah, v -Warren A Gregg.
Schr Alpha, Mhnson, Boßton,-; S • do
acht Alaska.'Clark, Salem, Geneff, Rothfrmoi £ <jo.
Schr Mary Ella, Steolman, May's Landing, do
Schr J B Allen, Case, Grcennort, do
>chr J B Johnson, Smith, Richmond, do
rchr L Raymond, Lqon, Newport, do
Schr J Stockham. Price, Saugus, do ,
tSchr Aid; Smtih, Medfordy . do >? ?
Schr.JtoblnHood,Adams,Hattford,, ; d.v—*JL.
Schy S A Hoffimn, Hoffman, . do ,
Schy Fannie Ilnnriioy, BrobltB? do * ' * do
Schr Transit, Rackett, do do
Sctir Eva Bell, Somers, do do
'chr L & A Babcock. Lee, Roxbury, do
Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Charlestown, do
Schr Thos Booz, Cannon,Boston; -d,,
Schr B H Irons, Irons, Washington, Audenriod, Norton
' &Co
Seby A L Massey, Donnelly, Richmond, do
Schr Judge Houkina. Gallagher, SmitiitiehL do /
Schr H RR No TT’vrPareonß, Georgetown,; ,/ dd ;
Schr D‘Flßh,'*Wiloy,C.harlQetowit l do "
Schr lona. Temple, Williamsburg, Vit. do
Schy Harry Loo, Barrett,Wilmingtou,NC. C Ilasium&Co
Schr A P Stimpson, Hill. Pembroke, Souder A Adams.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges. WP Clyde &Co •
Tug G B Hutchins. Davis, Tlavro do Grace, wilh a
tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, beuceat Boston 16th inst.
Steamer Mary Sanford, Chadwick, cleared at Charles
ton 14tl» inst. for Wilmington, Del. with 300 tons phos
phate rock. ,>;■>_
Steamer Columbia (Br),. from Glasgow,at New York
yesterday.
Steamer City of Merida, from Vera Cruz, at N York
yesterday.
Steamers Santos (Br), and Halley (Br), from Bio Ja
neiro, at New York yei*erday.
Steamer Mississippi, Henry, at New Orleans 17th inst
from New'York.
Steamer Panther, Mills, bonce at Boston 16th inst.
Bark Turanake (Br), Benson, tailed from Cardenas 3d
inst. tor this nort., .. .
Bark Win Van Narao, Craig, 54 days from Malnsu. at
New York 17th inst. Sept 7, lat 4106, lou 5b 3u, had a
gale from N W to W, lasting 24 hours, during which lost
tore topgallant sail, split main sail and shifted cargo
BrigOV Williams. Troyard, was up at Charleston
16th inst. for this nort.
Brig Paragon, Shuto, hence at Boston 17th inst. Lost
topmasts in a gale off Block Island oth inst.
Schr Harry White, Hopkins, cleared at St John, NB.
10th inst. for this port. . , w
.PROPOSALS.
Notice.— sealed en
dorsed “ Proposals for furnißhing‘ Bar
tholomew’s System of Drawing’ and* Web
ster’s Dictionaries” to the Board of Education
will be received at the Office, southeast cor
ner Sixth* and Adelphl streets, addressed to
the undersigned, until THURSDAY, Sept. 22,
1870, at 12 o’clock M. Said proposals must
state the price and .quality, and be accompa
nied by aKtunplebf said bdoks.'
..';By order of the Committee on Supplies
. 1:: 7 < ‘H, wThalliw el l,
sel9 3t . . i . Secretary.
WANTS.
ga -WANTED.TO RENT-FOB A DRY
iffliiii Goods Commission House, on or before the ls't’ of'
January next, a commodious store, eithoron Chestnut’-
street,between second and Fourth streets,or in Banlr
street. J.M.tiUMMEY & SONS, m Walnut street.
WANTED- —A CELLAR BETWEEN
Market and Walnut and Water aud Second
streets,. Apply to COOHBAN, BUSBHLL & OO .111-
Ohoßtnnt stroot. . ~ au2o\f
ANTRD—EZLA.. YOUNO MAN,-A
situation as Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has had
several years practical experience. Beforoncos given
Address “ o.tr., p this office. io24,rptfS
•Ti f’.W.’T.-T
S. W.Gor.Tweim> and Chestnut, • ;
i (Enlpanceon Twelfth street.) __
All (lie New nml Fhshiohable Dances Taught.
Ladies and Gentlemen—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday Evenings. . : .
Misses and Masters—Tuesday and Saturday 'After*
noons. , j . .>• y . t v. - .•.
Gpntlemon Only—SaturdavHVcning. rt
: Private lesaoua, singly or in closb, at any hour to suit
convenience.
For terms. Circulars, otc , apply or address PROF.
ASyflß,ftt tho Academy. se!2-3m§
PiAJRIi G>AISRTNIfiE?a NATIONAL!
' TtVin rdifrlhsT
tholseaßon 0f.3870-71, Four Grand Concofw at the Aca*
derriy of Music. There will also bo given Ton Soirises
of (Jlaseicftl Chamber Music in the largo room of the
National Conservatory of Muhlc.
This Orchestra offers its services to the public for
conbertßf operatic and dramatic performances, com
mericen)cntfl,A'c., &c.; also,in private soirees for solosr
tionettesyottettes, Sextettes, quintettes, quartettes, trioß
onadttOßi. . *.l. ?r\ ' V.t. \ .
Ehcagementn received at the offleo, southeast.corner
TENTH and WALNUT streols.
Subscription lists at the music stores and at tho
ofiico : ' sol2-lm§
AiCADBMY OF MUSIC,—TWO STOOIC
. ljbluers l Tickets for sale/ : i .
1 SAMUEL DUTTON.
sel73t* 138 South Third streot.
AIMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
XAI THIS, MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. 19, 1870. •
First time, pf the jEminont' and Histrionic (Jongroßs,
which ‘lias.created bucii a furore-in dramatic circles
during its recent engagement at NIBLO’S GARDEN,
New York, greatly augmented for this occasion.
WILL PRESENT a SERIES
ORE^r.Ai-8,
CABTS OF PARAMOUNT EXCELLENCE.
America’s great Tragedian,
« MR. K/X. DAVENPORT.
Tho very popular Comedian,
MR, MARK SMITH,
His first appearance’since his triumphant European
•,- Buoceas; •- , ■
Tho eminent Dramatic-A rtlsti •
MR. F. 0. BANGS.
Tho celebrated Star.
! MR. FRANK MAYO.
The eminently.popular Comedian,
i MR. W. K. FLOYD.
The very popular Actor, • -
The popular leading artist,
i MR. JOHN B. BTUDLEY,
Tho celebrated Aitlst,
MB: CHARLES P. MORTON,
AND
The' Renowned Tragedienne,
MADAME PONIBI. ;
Tba PopaTar Coihnifßirdnno,. ‘ T.
, MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON,
Her first appearance in two years.
The favorite voting Artiste,
MISiTJENNIE PARKER,
Her first appearance in poveral seasons, sustained by
powerful artists of great lepnto and excellence. .
TONIGHT! TO-NIGHT H TONIGHT!!!
TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGIIT M TO-NIGHT!!!
Sbukespeare’s Great Tragedy,
- —•- JULIUS-CAESAR -
MU.E.L. DAVENPORT as Brutus
Believed bis;greatest impersonation.
MR. FRANK MAYO a5.....r.. —..^....Cassius
In which ho has achieved great renown.
MR. F. C‘. BANGS as Marc Antony
A modelof Roman eloquence.
MU. MARK SMITH as Cosca
MR. CHARLES P* MORTON a 5,,.. luUnsGiesar
MR. A. H. DAVENPORT as ....:;.'........OctaviusCaesar
MADAME VONISIas Portia
MiSS JOSEPHINE ORTON as... Caliphurnia
_ The remaining parts.oLthlfl great castjuusLubly bus
tained.
THE GREAT TRAGEDY, JULIUS OzESAU,during
its recent revival at received uuwouted at
tention, mainly from the extreme brilliancy of the .cast,
and also from tho marked similarity in the fate of the
t.reat BonnnartoUynosty, which has so evidenced by
>i tidied poruliel to resemble tho career of the great Ro
man. ■ ■ • .v 5 a '• ' r
. AUT C2EBAB ! AUT NlillL !
TUESDAY EVENING. Sent. 2U, 1870.
Bouieault’s and Brougham’s Comedy,
LONDON ASSURANCE.
MU. CHARLES P. MORTON*s Mark Meddle
MR. MARK SMITH ns; . :ir Harcourt
Jill. K. L. DAVENPORT as Dazzle
MU FRANK MAYO as Jnnrles.Courtley
M It. W - R. FLOYD bp.;.. — .DollySpanker
•U. A. 11. DAVENPORT as J...C00l
MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON as i.LadyGay.Spanker
M tSS JENNIE PARKER as .-..Grace uarkaway
__Xh<LUtniaiiitiigj;lmractcrs sustaiued In ajnaun.er.be-.
11 tiling the great cast.
ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS. GALLERY. 23c.
SECURED SKATS, TWENTY-FIVE. CENIS EX
TRA.
Reserved Soats may be had at the Box Office of the
tendemy; at W'. 11. BONER'S Music store,-'1192 Clb-u
-lint street, and at W. P. 11. COVERT’S Theatre Ticket
■ nice, Cbiitinentni'Hotel ' " ;
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 2i, I^7o,
FirstnndOnly Night of
lIAMLET,
V* ith all Hie Great Cast.
WaLKDT 'OTHFET THEATRE
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Sept. 19,
THIRD.ANI) LAST WEEK
of thu-Brilliant Engagement of
MJI. EDWIN FORREST.
Dr. Bird’s celebrated Tragedy, in 5 acts, of
THE GI..VDIATOR.
.-PART A CVS MR. EDWIN FORREST
TUESDAY—Shakspeare s Tragedy, in 5 aefs, of
_.KING LEAR.
KING LEAR MU. EDWIN FORREST
WEDNESDA Y—Shakspeare’s Tragedy, InOucta. ef
MACBETH.
MACBETH MR. EDWIN FORREST
71\yTRS. ,TOH N 1 DREW'S "ARCH STRE EX
IYX THEATRE. to 8.
' LAST FIVE NIGHTS OF “FERNANDE ”
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
“FERNANDE.”
Bv MRS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY.
SATURDAY, ONLY TIME, “CAMILLE.”
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 20,
Lester Wallack’s local comedy,
CENTRAL PARK,
Witheveyy scene new. ,
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.'
LOWELL & BIMMONDS, Managers.
GRAND REOPENING.
One week only; commencing MONDA.Y EVENING,
Sept. 19, and every evening, and Saturday Matluee;
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.
WILLIAM,HORACE LINGARD,
And the charming cbmroedienno ALICE DUNNING
(Lingard;, Mias 'Dicky 1 Lingard,Mr. Geo. C. Boni
face, Mr. F. C. Morrison, Mr. B. Dunning,
And the entire famous Lingard.Comody Company, sup
ported by a superb Orchestra and auxiliaries, who will
make their only'appearance in this city in a new and de
lightfully oricnmlproirramme, introducing the
•f GREAT LINGARD SKETCHES
And his remarkably vivid pictures of tho distinguished
men of the age. in his nnequuled Statue Song*.
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE AT BOX OFFICE
of Theatre, Chestmit street, above Twelfth.
RESERVED SEATS to be had daily from 9 A. M. to
4 ‘ POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION,
76, 60 and2scents.
Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra. , It
Arch street opera ho cse,
Arch Stn-ot, abovo Tonth.
T , —.....-thePALAOEOF-MINSTRELSY-:
it BIMMODJB & SLOOUM'IS
MINSTRELS *
THE CHAMPION TROUPE*OF AMERICA.
: OPEN FOR THE,SEASON.
Withthcbest Minstrel organization iu the world.
Box Office from 9.A. Mto 4 P.M. for the sale
of Reserved Scats. sel7-tf
NiSW EUEVEKTH ST. OPERA HOUSE,
-Eleventh Btreef. above Chestnut.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
• THE FAMILY RESORT.
Established 1862.
•;.i CABNCROHS & DIXEY’S . ..
MINSTRELS,
The Great Star Troupe iof the World- iu their Grand
Ethiopian Boireeß.
■ ißox office tfpeh'frdttrlO tfrl o’clock; <
R.F. SIMPSON, Troasuror.
J.L. OABNOBOBS.MamfeQrD r: - - au3l tf§
CWX’B AMERICAN/THEATRE.
JD . Novelty and Talent Evory Night. \
GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS, ■ \
BLONDES.
■rilnessed wHh'rfrplntbus opplnuHe.
, GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY.
Twd Grand Ballott.NSw Burleaaaos, Now Nogro Acts,
807-tf Comic 'Afterpiece, Ac.
FOR SALE.
S If,OB SALE.—ELEGANJT MODERN
Residence “on* Oließtimt streot, ’west- of Broad ;
four-story■ brick,-ii}aJn aud three.-etory double back
building; eight chambers, saloon purlor, sitting-room,
library, verandah, dining-room, two kitobous, Ac., &0.,
m thorough repair, with all the modern conveniences.
Lot 22 feet by 235 feet; deep to Sanson* stroot. Will be
“old; a bargain. Possession with deed. Apply to ROD
KRT.OBAFFEN & 8QN,537 Pino stroot. so 17-6t*
m GERMANTOWN—FOR * SALE. A
Bandsomo Modern Residence with extra conveni
ences and In excellent urdor, situato on High, street,
east.of Main street. Has Htabio and carrlago-houßo, hot
house; Blit* spring and largo lot, SBO feet front by 190 feet
;dpup, elegantly shaded with forest trees and ovonmions
choice shrubbery, &c; J. M.GDMMEY & SONS, 733
Wahiutstroet.
am FOR STREE-
TjHIiij Tholmudaoino rosid6n<so, marblo, first story; 20
t. ot front, with side yard, and lot 197 foot deep through
to Brahdywinostreet.No. 1518.
N6.1Q21 CLINTON STREET—Throo-story dwolling,
with three-story doublo back buildings. Lot 20xll5feef
to a street. t
CHESTNUT STREET—Handsome four-story real*
denco, with large tbreo-story back buildings. Lot 25
feet; front by 235 foot' deop, to Hansom atroet; Situate
westof Eighteenth street. . ■ ■
-WEST LOGAN SQUARE.-FOR 9AtiE-The
Imndsome fourrstory.brown stone roflidenoe;24 feet front,
.aud baving.three-story. double' bank, situate
No.: 246 Woßt Logan Sauare; in perfect order, _ :
J. M. GUHMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut Bttoetv '
S NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES,
NOS. 2006 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET:
O, NO. 2116 WALNUT STREET, FOR
SALE, FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST
SUPERIOR MANNER, > AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. Bi WARREN, 2013
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY j BETWEEN 2 ANDi
O’CLOCK P. M. i ■ mh2stf
TTIOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS-A VER Y
1? ddfilrablo Lot of Ground, west eldo of North
Brood atroot, <60x200 feet deep to Carlisle streot. A large
lot northeast corner Sixth and Dlckorsori-stroots, 123
feet on Sixth streot by 90 feet deep. A lot south sido Lo
oust stroot. west Hlde-o£-iweutyj:flrst.fitifiOt, .54x100
doon . A large' lot on Washington avonuo, 415x283 foot
deep! Apply to COFPUOK £ JORDAN, 433 Walnut
etreot.. ’
7 .-f riff
m-YH •• A f
t »• -Icjydeiiirftblejnodiaiii-BlaodßMU.
M FOR SALE.—THE " EOTTR-BTORY
P3HsS’l , ? i,7s fcocnst'etroot. 22 foot front, double
d&ck btiiMliig .w'Aa built \by... the. owner ancLdiagjao
eupfrioroTDeclass. --* '•*■ ■••'—.*• —
Jk v^ otr °
Apply on the premises.
Possession immediately. :
fry* FORSXl^^^
Btory Store <■*;VfftfqhotMb. Nql’lSS Kdrtß
hoisting machine, Arc. It will ho sold on accommodating
terms, or to a good tenant. Tho rent will he moderate.
Inquire of B. SHARKEY,
flcl7*6t§ No. 619 Walnut street: .
|@ FOE SALE-CAPE MAY COTTAGE,
JHitll. brßtrnlly. located—Furnlolic'dl t Kdntoil
ooaa)irfor~s4tso.-Would crciningb for city proocry.
OUly sl,ooocash required. Inquire at. 107 South FRONT
street, up stalrfl. • sol73t’
4Sj| forTsale-a. new~and ele-
HiiiLgant Brou n Stone , BcsldMoc. oast, oldi of Loflan
Bquare, bolow A'ine; ropleto with convenioucoa. In
quire at premiooa,
: :ec|Gtft EDAVWJRAFSNYDER.
SD FOR BALE—ELEGANT REBI-
Blil denre. So. 1418 Walnut etroct. Apply, to' O, Hi*
H. I>. MUIRHEU), No. 205 S. Blxth ofrc.ot: sol2-10tr
M MARBLE TERRACE-FOR SALE.
TToubo and Lot, No. 32-19 Chestnut street. Lot Is
by.lBofoot... BuildiDgr-4 storiL'a front-ftnd bficL' r -with
white marble front and Munsard.Toof; spacious rooms,
and stairways; .finished: in the most nioriern fcnd ap
nroffod stylo; underground drainago, heating and
ing arrangements completer 1 soapstone wash-tubs in
kitchc£« ppd speaking tubes to all parts of bouse.
Also for sale, house and lot. No 3332 Chestnutstreot.
For particulars apply to BAND, PERKINS AGO., 124
North Sixth street.. ses tfs
FOB SALE—EDGE WATER—BEAU
•JI tifully located on tho Dolaware—Modern Country
Kcsidencofnow), and large lot of ground. Easy of no
cess toy river or rpil. Very high ground. Rouse fin*
iflbvd iu tho most complete style. Bath, hotandcoM'
?Tstt r xE a iy w, jJ w ® t ® r * ic.*Ac. Will be sold low.. FEED.
6outhFdurth street. - scl? tf§ ‘
fm FOB SALK.—A VERY VALUABLE
Mil HOUSE and LOT at the N. W. corner of Forty
second street and Kiiigsessing avenuo.
n atone# three stories, containing
16rdoms, and fintftbod jn thobost and most substantial
manner, with ail th&modeiii'lmiproveihentft--one Of tlio
most desirable htmsesln West Philadelphia. Property
should no.-seen to be appreciated* t Persons wishing to
Know tho terms end examine tho property can do so by
ctiiltngoh ' J'ABIES M. SELLER^until JKP.'MVat H 4
; South Sixth Btreet, and iu the evening at 500 South
rgprtyrswgii<l~Wggt. ~~auZ3 tf~
fU FOR RENT. i||
Wo. 1304 Kortb Broad Street. ' '
• 25x145.- ' , '
' Marble FmintJJfsldfuCo anil large lot, JUargorepau.
liinli ci'ilin*!,, 2. bath-rooms,’- Btutlonary washstamls.
walnut finish ,y!Uo cntrlos. In thorough repair. Nich
olson payment. Only $2,000n.
FRED SYLTESTEB,
ee9-fjn w6t§ Bpnth Fourthatre-t. ■
fan foiOient—bwELEi notno." som
' EiuL Walnut street: bamlfioinely furni«h«*d.
J. WARNER ERWTN, _
pelG3t* No. 125 South Fifth street.
~TO RENT—ETONiSHEP HOUSE
IsSittr No. I£o7 Walnut* Btrceti~oppostte~HUtenhon*je
H.junre. Applyto J. PARttEIUNORitfS,
e.cl3tJt* No. 221 South Delaware avemio.
® FO II REN T—THREE
well-lighted Booms, in the upper portion of build*
log situate 8. W.. corner of Chestnut and Eleventh
streets, suitable for amnufactnring; will be .rented supa-.
n.tely or together; J. M/GDMMEY A 50N»,733Walnut
street.
ggr"FOß' ' RENT—‘FURifISHEDT - FOR”
fcjHil two years, a four-fltory house, finely located. Apply
on tlie premises, 153# North Broad street,from 9t012
A. M.. .. j?el7 3r
£ja TO RENT-COUNTRY HOUSEr jjjfe
Butt with ton aero*, more or laps, if required; mXm
plenty of fruit, Ac., five rnilos fronf the'clty. near roTT*
ro<ul station. Applyto JOSEPH It. BAItBY, 429 Wal
nut street. seir*3t ,, : :
ORr-K ENT—LARGE^BOtfBDE-
Liliiistoro Property, southwest cor. Marker and Sixth
greets. J/ M. GI MMEY A SONS*7Ali.WaluuUt---
£!f~ T<> It THy-T j Fl 7 R NIBH ED —A HAND
■ /-'-t 1 kfin'u. Cohiitry Mat»h‘dm sinifti, Oer
inuuU’wn. w U.h ever) , improvement. Fine siahto ond
fisir ifcrc-xof ground, in excellent order; - Ai»ov '«•" deM'-’
ruble Cqnntrv Be?idenc«, Thorp!s lnne,thlrd house from
Duy’nlune, OpTtnantown. with 2)4 acres of ground,
etuble.Ac. Will ho reijtwl roasohabW. Apply fo COP*
PUCK A JORDAN, 433 Waluut street.
m FOR E;\ T EUY; DESIRA
«»S BLE four-story brick Store, situate No. 322 Star*
ket Btreet. J. M. GuMMEY A 50N5,N0.733 Walnut
m TO LET QECOKI)-ST-OBY- Jfßuift-i
fiSi 1 Boom. 324 Chestnut about 2D x 23 foot.
Suitable for an offleo or light bunineae.
jaUtfrp KARR A BROTHER?
riBEESE ifc McCOLLUM, REA L EBTATJ
V AGENTS.
Offleo,Jackaon street, opposite Blanslon street, Caps
Island, N. J. Real Kstato bought and sold. Person!
desirous of renting cottages during th* «eaaop will app 17
oraddrcsßasaboTO.
Respectfully refer to Chafl. A. Bublcam, Henry Bumra.
Francis Mollvaln, Anßoatn Merino John Davie and
W. W ?PTen»l : fo3-tft
FRED. FAIBTHOBNE. THEO.D.BAND
TpAIKTBORNE &RAXD,
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
No. 17 South Third street, Philadelphia.
Drafts and notes negotiable collected.
05?" Prompt attention given to claim* of oil kinds in
the city of Philadelphia, and throughout the United
States and Canadas Affidavits and acknowledgments
token for all the States. »o!2lm§
£V_ RIDING SCHOOL.-MR. E. DE
KIEFFEE will open his Hiding School, 303
mid 310 Dugun street, bolow Spruce, on September 13,
1370, with a good stock of well-trained horses. Horses
trained to the saddle. Those keeping their horses at
this stable can have the privilege of using the riding
room. Saddle-horses and carriages for parties, &c., Jo
hire. ; se!3 25t3
CTv_ PHILADELPHIA RIDING
School and Livery StabIe,No.B33BMARKET
*■ reefT"will” remain open ittll Summer. Honasoma
i tftrence Ca\rlogos, Horses and Yobiclos and Saddle
) >r»es to hire. - . _ . ,• . . , .
Horpes trained for tho Saddle. Horses token to Livery
>»orage for Wagous and Sleighs. _
SETH ORAIGE. Proprietor
PIANO-FORTES CAREFULLY
IRepairSd anil Tuned. SatiVfaction gutir
" " *' d A. B. BEICHENBACH, .
- Plano Maker,
- v l?n§ . • 252 North Eleventh stroot, ,
ADMIN ISTIIATOR’S SALE. ES
i-lU tiite of Enoch Griiy; deceased. Thomas, A Sod** 1
rb-neerH, : Oli Tuesday, Septi*mber27th, 1870, at 12
• •ir:nc<, noon, will be sold ut public solo, at the Phila
! ina Exchange, tho following described property,
■/. i Novi. Two-story Brick Dwelling, Wyafnldng
<>i t. Twenty-fourth Wftrib. AIL that brick
iM'.uge and lot of ground, situate an the north sido
• \S yuluHing street, 124 feet 9)a inches west of\ Forty
*- v. nth street. Twenty-fourth Ward : tbonce extending
1 i tbwhrdly 38 feet inches to a point; thencoriorth
\ * r w.ardly t r»n a lino at right augleato a 20feotwido
,: i-Mjr. opened along the groundß.of tho Cathedral Com*
• • ry Co., 30 feet9>4 inches to the southeast wide thereof;
: Wnco eouthward along tho same ,J 4 feet , to a.point;
n m.e Bouthcastwarilly 26 feet lO.inchos to 1 a point;
lb- nee southwardly 34 feet 111}* inches to tho uorth side
thereof; thence eastward along tho same 14 foot to tho
p'-ec of beginning, - 1 * ' ' _ 5
Nri. 2.—Lot 8. E. corner of Albion and Tower HtreetH.
A ll that lot of ground, situatout tho southeast corner of
A Ibiim and Tower streets, (south of Cherry and west of
'J wenty-flrst streets); containing in front on Tower,
street 15 feet, and extending in doptlriOfoet 6 Inckos to a'
2 fret 6 inches wide alley, with privilege thereof.
Subject to a yearlyground-rent of 81876*100. • ; ?
‘M.THOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers,
uu27b01024 139 and 141 South Fourth streot,
'^ r ‘PtrMila sale!—thomas & sons,
JoiiiL Auctioneers.—Valuable Coal Wharf, four Dwell*
ings, Oflice, Stable for six borsos, and large Lot, on
Durby Bond anil MillCreOk; Twenty*soventh Ward- On
. Tuesday, October 4th, 1870, at.l2 o’clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all
that lot of ground,-and tho improvements thereon
erected, situate on tho southeast side of Woodland fit.
(or Darby road), and Jon the southerly sido of Mill
civek-, Twenty*seveiith Ward: the lot containing in
fionttonJWoodland avenue 48 foot, and extending in
depth along tho margin ot Mill creek 1,030 teot, boing of
an averugu width of alittlo ovor 30feet. Thpimptovo
mentH are a 2/3*atory .frame 1 ’ dwolling.and ouico, ivitn 6
tons platform scale; stable, feed-room, and alareolott
for bay ; 2 stone houses,'froino house ; 2largocoal-sneds
on The wharf. Sold subject to » road (20 loot wido) or
wuy on the southwest sido of said’lot, for the .common
use-of this odd tho adjoining premises, southeast arid
houtbwest; lato of J. Mayland, deceased partios paying
itieir blittro of keeping said road in ropan’i according to
■uw“ of it—aeodeed. ■ " , ■ „ . .. .
' Terms made known at sale... Sty) Plan at the Auction
lloonis THOMAS'* SONS, Auctioneers,
1 se!s 24 pul ' 139 agd 141 South Fourth street. _
PKIIEMPTOEY, SALE—THOMAS &
' EBliSonS. - AHotioncors;—Two-.modern-• Three Btdiy r
llHck -Dwellings, jNos : .. 1408- and 141 U.. Nortli.,Fourth,
. utreot. aliovo MasJor. On Tuesday, October '4tdi,.lCTo,
atl2 o’clock, noon, will bo ; sold at public sale, without
reserve, at tlio Philadelphia Exchange, the follovnns
ilescribetl properties, viz.: No. I.—All that modern throe-,
story brick messuage, with tbreo-story back buildings
and lot of ground, situate on tlio west side of Fourth
street, above. Master street,: No. 1408; containing in
iront ouEourtli street 10 fool, and, oxtondliig In dopfh 03
feet Tho hoUßoi6wollbuilt,andhastbemoderntonve
nicncca : gas, bath, hot and cold wator, water closol,
furnace, cooking-rango, tin roof, &e.. Sc.
Subject to a yearly ground rout of $O4.
U 0 2:—All that modern tliree-story brick messuage'
and lot of ground, adjoining the nbovo on tlio west,'of
same size and description. ,
; Knbiqrl bp a yearly,ground rent of 604,
Sale abso THOMAS A- SONS, Auctioneers, ■
BplO 24,0 cl ' 139 aud 141 South Fourtbstroot
- -
jjyiajtjLßi,
TORENT.
ATTORN EY ; S-AT-IZ\ AV.
INSTRUCTIONS.
PIANOS
REAL ESTATE SALES.
HEAL ESTATE SALES*
gH PUBLIO SAIiBU-THOMAS ft'SONS;
linctjW.M Sji‘-fln;>la<sda» .’ BiiptMoiP Kth, lßWfttf.
•~12 o’clock noon, 1 will lio sold at puGlJo «nlp, Phlla- .
dplnjiia Exclisiißo.airtlmtsuperlorfrolt fann. ownod
fcr WilHamUiilty.Jr., «itn»teon tlio Dol&ware rfjer.
about a haltmllo nbovotho boundary lino ofthecitjr of
Burlington, N. J., consisting ucros. ' Tills cele
brated farm is unquestionably one of the most profitable
in tlfo State, which can bo shown by authenticated ro
turns by application to tho proprietor. The soil is
acarfcoly cpniists.of rrioh-Jeam»Wting
Upon a *M « jpttr?
appropriated to oftltif ationr u capabta'ot'the most pro*
fltalOo results. Thero are now' upon tho promises about
60 acres iu blackberries and strawberries, about equally
'“dtridedvtho ~be«rlng'"'capacity' br"wKit'lirduring''tbe
coming season. will bo greatly increased. Thore aro
nlsopbout 700 beautiful healthy poach trees just ap
proaching* tho period of full bouring : grass,meadow..
&c. ! A lnrgp additional portion of land lias boon pfo
paiea .forr’incroased,- strawberry “planting? tho commff? ? *
; spring,.atwhieh iimel{hero will bo Upon’ the .preniwoa.
an tho-choicoßt forthit .
purpose. There is also upon the promises a largo muck
deposit or extraordinary richness, being composed al
most exclusively of decomposed vegetable matter, and
ha* been penetratedBfeet without roaching tho bottom.
1 hiamucK costs to dig 2pcents per square yard, and no ....
value copidbefurpiflhod ths,
cultivator for twd dollars por square yard. A careful
examination of the area covering those deposits, leads
totlto conclusion that thorc cannot he lots thin four
thousand square yards. Tho test of several years l
trlrtllhus proven this element to ho for blackberrios,
strawberries, peaches, aud, indeed, for almost any
crop, the best-fertilizing element ever used upotitho
premises. But notwithstanding the groat'attraction
‘ whtcjh this property presents for horticulture and farm
jnp,4t presents for improvement in thowayof-dirialon—
and for building purposes still greater Inducements. It
is. in fact, about Jbo only large tract of land eligibly
situated on the Delaware river, between Philadelphia
arid Florence, which is suitable forrth&tptirpQSO, The
tract is nearly sqnaro, wilti a on the m or oforor
2,000 feet, and the lower boundary is within fivo minutes*
walk of the Btovensville depot on the C&mdon and Am
boy llailroad. The improvements Are a beautiful
Gothic cottage, in complete repair, with an attractive
lawn. necessary out-buildings, tenants house, &c. It
will therefore bd perceived that this proppyty, in oddi*
lion to itsvalugfor-vilfay, presents the rare advantages
.of a beautiful country seat and profitable farm, and the
situation is perfectly healthy, proved by fourtoon years’
residence.
: Lithograph plans may be had at the Auction Booms.
■ Hie premises will.bo shown by the owner ami occu
pant ‘ '!"•< • •'
ivi-ms—One half CTsh?balahee-secured by bond ind
g<^7mue(llftT<»rirragfrgslon.. - t~ ■ * . ..
■ , SI. THOMAS «k SONS. Auctioneers,
, st*3l7 24 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
-£§' SALE BY ORDER OF HElRS
‘JEialEbtate of Christopher "Bocklusi deceased.—TLomos
&£ons, Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, Octobers,’ 1870. at 12
‘Ts J clockTTiuoTrrwiU _ bo7Hoi{t“Br'iyublioßftlorattbo Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described property,viz :
Nos, 1 and 2.-2 Kra/ne Dwellings and Large Lot, Bos.
421 ahd 423 St. John street,south of Willow street. No.
"2;-Airthat tWD'sro'fyTrumodWriUlbg anil'ldE orgronni,
rast hioe of ttt. John street, south of Willow*, No. 423 :
the lot containing in front 18 foot 10>S inches, > and
extending in depth 70 feet to a 4-feet wide alley leading
ittoWilh w street.- .< : >v. . .
No. 2.—A11 that, 'two-story Maine dwelling and lot of
ground, aast aide of tit-John stroou adjoining
•on thoeoutb :ISP feet9,\i Uiobes front, and lu aeptb7sr<x>t
.to a 4 foot wide alley; . . .. * . ,
.Terms—Cash.
Nos. Sabd'V.—fcmcalem threo-stonr brfck dwelling**.
Noe: 227 and229Bteven*Btrcra,Catimeu,.N. J. No, 3,—*.
AM that modem threfi-fctory brick messuage*, with ttfo*
Morv buck building. together with lot of ground, sitaa-te .
on ti e north side of Stevens tdiovt, 40 foet wesf of Third
street. No. 227. Camden, New. Jersey ; containing in front
SOfeet.fliul in depth luyfeet, together with tho privilege
of an alky The hointe contains 11 rooms ; largo ealoon
parlor, library, bath room, hot" and cold water, (fas in
irudnreil, cooking-range, dc. Keys next door »tNo,23t.
‘T-Mini— JliiOicdlAte poB»i'rfi»lon. '
No. -J.—AlUJmt modem thretMjtpry brick tne-Moage,
with Iwp-Htorj* back, building, together with lot of
yrmind. situate nritho north side of.ihtoreuastreet, ud'
jufiiftjg the above, being No. 229; containing in front 20
fret, ana Mi depth KK> hot,together with Ilia privilege of
nn. alley. The houso contains H rooms ; large saloon,
parlor. librfciV. bath-room, hot and cold witter, ga* ,tu- .
iM'din ed, t;« nking.rang*, dc.
Tejinw—Caah. Immediate poi*«* k t»<iotv Keys at No. 211.
M. THOMAS d hONs. Auctionejire,
lSSlacd 141 South Fourth Street.
BEAIi EBTATE.—THOMAS & SONS*
JnSu Sale.—Very Valuable Thrce-Mori' llriofe Be*i -
dence, with Stable- and Ooach-hoUM.*V No, 1320 Walnut
htrett. wo*i of Thirteenth *troet—3 fronte, OaTuee*
dftFtHept. 27, IS7O, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at
public eftlc, at the Philadelphia Kxchnoge, all that
.modem tbree*»tory brick roea*uage, with three story
back brii?k Btablt-sguid coach-home
and 10l of 4?ro«n«T7BTtiiatc oh the sbutFftsjd*? dT Walnut
fctl- et, pern of Thirteenth ain»et, Nd. l32tft?coftt&Jnlnft in
front on Walnut street 21 feet, and extendii)* in depth of
that vfdtbUOfoot R anches, thou vridnnlnu to 42fe*t;
oiteptliiii? titill further in ni*ptb i-U Jucue*r-ibe.en *
lire depth Indue )7Uf*v;t tr» Clark «tr«*H~*Afront*.
{>rom-rty hold* orej-tricliou.i.bat no building ot greater
ioljrht than'’ll feet fnehe#i' fH»tn v th** cuft>oD .Timip«r
Btreet, can ever bo built oo*th <! rear.end of the Jot ad
joining this .on the tvest, The front basement l« fittM
up. and sul'abl" for a physician's oUloe, vrllhenlruou.
from Walnut street.- There UriUua cate openiuirthto
J.uniper..Hti:.e±l.. The .hons.o. j» .v- t.-U. rmdflubstutuLiHy
built, and ha* nil the modern conveniences.
Ti-rms—Half Cash.
i\.r further particnlara.JipjilX-ta.CL.H. A 11.
31 V IliH K 11 ). No.:2Wr henth Sixth*tr**t .
31. THOMAS A- SVNH, Auctlonmra.
‘ *0101724 13'J and HI .South Fourth st
EM ASTER'S PEREMPTORY* SALE.—
Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Two-story Brick
ling, No. 414 South Tenth street, north of Lombard
streot. In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Com*
men Plea* for the City and County of Philadelphia, in
equity. McCarthy \t. McCarthy. (September Term*
1*559* No. 4l > Partition. Will he a old at public sale,
-tt^7/w*/t-rctt/-r^o»-Tne*day,.Sopt< , Ji>b*r-2/th f k*7o,-at--PJ
o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Kxchango, the fol
)uwtog»deseribed property, viz.: All th&t brick messuage,
and )ot of ground thereunto belonging, situate od the
w est side of Tenth street, 106 feet 0 inches north of
Lombard street. Seventh Ward, city o/Pljiladelpbia.No.
414: containing in fronton Tenth street 17feet 7H inches,
and in depth westward Go feet. Bounded e&stwgrd If/
Tenth street, southward by ground now or late of Somf.
Gloube, westward by City Lot ho,C7d,ftnd northward by
ground now or late of John Patten. (Being tho flame
premises which Kugono Ahern and wife, by indenture*
dated March 2C(h, A.l>. 1669, recorded in Peed Book A.
P.'U.. N 0.65, page 221, Ac., granted and conveyed unto
Daniel McCarthy and Charles McCarthy in fee, os ton*
HntnJn common,in the proportion of thren-fonrths to
Dnnkd McCarthy, and oue-fourth to Charles McCarthy.
Terns c*i»h.
gate absolute
EDWIN T. CHASE, Maxtor.
M . THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer*,
an2s selQ 17 24 139 ond HI 6. .Fourth street.
fl REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’
x Sale.—SLxicrn throo-story brick Itesideuco, No.
1713 Spruce street, west of Seventeenth street. On Tues
day. Oct. 4,1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
modern three-story brick messuage, with three-story
back building and lot of ground, situate on the north •
aide of Spruce street, west of Seventeenth street, No.
1713 ; containing in front on Spruco street 21 fe-ut, and
extODding in depth 105 feet toa26 feot wido street.' The
house is well built, and has all the modem conveniences;
new roof, with extraithick tin; sal')on-parlor>diniuz
roorn and kitchen on the first floor; 2 chambers, bath,
.water-closet, sitting-room (with dumb-waiter),on aecoud
floor - ; 3 chambers, bath and water-closet, store-room
and linen-room on third floor; gas, bath, hot android
water, water-closets, 2 furnaces, range, Ac. ,
Terms—slQ,bOOmayreniain on mortgage,
linniediute possession.
j«els
«el5 24 ocl 139 and HI South Fourth street.
-Ugh real est ate£-th o mas & sons
XaiiLSnlo.—Modern throe-story Erick Dwelling, with
side-yard. N 0.2213 .Lombard street,—On Tuesday, Sep
, tembe-r 27th, 1870, nt 12 o’clock, noon;will bo sold at pub
lic sale. Htthc Philadelphia Exchange, all time modern
thrcq-*tory brick mmuago, with three-story back build
ings hndTot of ground,-si tuato on tbp south side of Lom
bard street, west of TWenty-second street(,No. 2218; tho
lotMntainingin front on Lombard street 25,toet'in
cluding side-yard of 8 feet), and oxtondme In depth 73
feet, i Tho house in substantially built, has tho;gas' in-,
troduced, hath, hot and cold water, cooking-range,
heater, Ac. -; .
Clear of all Jnoumbratice. Immediate possession.
Terms—s2,ooo may remain on tuottgage. .
May be exumlncd auv day previous to salo. \
M, TUOMAb A SONS, Auctioneers. >
au27eelo 24 ... 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
HEAL ESTATE.^—THOitAB& SONS’
ISi!.! bftlo:~Bu6lnoB8 Stuml, Thrde-story Brick Store
and Dwelling, Ejghthbtreet, abovo Wharton street. On
Tuesday, October 4. loft), at Wo’clock,noon,will be Bold
at public.sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, (ill that
thru? story brick store and dwelling, with two-btory
back; building and lot of ground, situate on the oast bid?
ol Eighth street* 16 feet north of W barton street. Second
Ward in front on Eighth street 10 foot, and
extending in depth 63 feet G inches to a 3-foot
withjtheprivilogo thereof. It. ia occupied
store, ana is a good business stand ; has gas. bath,
to a redeemable yearly ground rent of 542.
TermS“S2;-000 (building association Mortgage) may
remain, M. TIIOMAB & 1 SONS, Anctiotioers,
139 and l tl South .Fourth stroot.
aelC-24 ocl
BY ,pRDER OB\ HEIRS.—
UliiLThcmoß A; Sons. Auctioneers.—Vrtltiablo Busings
fctund.— Tlireo-story Brick Store and Dwelling, 8. W,
corner Sixteenth and Vino streets.—On Tuesday, Oct.
4th. 3870, at 32 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale,
ftfctbo Philadelphia Exclmngo, nil that valuable thrbo
stoiy brick messuage and lot of ground, situate at the
sputhwest corher of Sixteenth and Vino streets; con-'
taiuijigln front on Sixtoonthfltreqt, 14 feat, and axtend
ing in depth 41 feoto niches. It has boon occupied as a
and is ft’good business stand, lias a flat
for drying clothes, gas, bath, watcr-cloaot, Ac.
U3T Olear ofoll incuiubranco. s
Immediate possession.
Keys at the Auction Booms.-
• - M. THOMAS & SONB, Auctioneers,
selo24'Qolj r. i. ' 139 and 141 SouthFourthstroot.^
«§ IIEAL ESTATE—THOM AS& SONS’
.Mia!. Halo.—Valuable Business Siund.—Threo-story brick
storo 1 , N. E. corner of Pino and Water streets. On Tues
day, October 4, 1870, at 12 o’clock,upon, will bi sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia ExcbAngbiull that three
stonr; brick mesfiuitgo.and lot of ground,'Bituate at tho
corner-of- Pine-and-Water* wtrootirr contnining ln
front-oil ,Water street 39 feeUliuclu and- exteodiug Ju
dtpth&O feet 6 inches to tho middlq of a 12 fbet wido
court, with the privilege.Uiorqof,
Terms—s3,ooo may remain on tnortengo. -
Immediate possession. Koys at tho Auction Booms,
M THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
fdr24ccl _ ISO and Ul_B, Fourth stroefc.
PUBLIC SALE— THOMAS & SONS
u. Auctioneers.—Throo Valuablo Tracts Goal, Iron
nndTimbw Lands, I.COO acres, Fayotto county, Penn
sylvania, about 3 milos .from tbo Pittsburgh and Cou
nelsviilo Bailroad, and about 16 niiles from Oonnels-
On Tuesday, October 4th, 1870*. at 1* o clock,
noon, will ho sold nt public sale,, at tho Philadelphia
Exchange. Full particulars In handbills. •
~llefer^o-Zftlinou-Ludington,_HuiQntawn f Jnt.E,--E
pemtath, owner.. ggfljjfa * BOOT, Auctioneer,,'
seB 24 ocl .. 139 «nd 141 South Ifourth street.,
In the afternoon X vent to secure a stall at
the Palais RoyaJ, arid was naively told l might
have my
a bundredAo let. object in coming to the
theatre has been rather to see the spectators
than the actors, and in the first entr’acte I
amuse myself by counting how many we arp
in the house. I find we are sixtyi-one,, including.
' myself; arid most of us are of the ugly sex, the
ladies forming a contingent of only sixteen. I
fancy the actors are gagging their parts pretty,
freely, for the winsome > Mtflle. Georgette Oli
vier and.that inimitable : trkP—MM. liyacinthei
Gil-Peres, and Lassouche—are making,'jokes
about the Prussians, which were assuredly
never contemplated by poor Lambert-Thibonst
who wrote the piece. Surely Providence
dealt kindly by Frenchmen, ■!■.:: when'
she gave them the faculty of laughing
with the enemy at only five days’ march from
their gates! After the fall of; the .curtain,, at
the close of the-first act-of r £e SuppUced'wi
Homme (parody of M. de Girardin’s famous
fiuppltce Id’une Femme), a... critic df one Of
the morning dailies strolls in.' He is on ; the
free list, and comes in at half-past nine with
the intention of going away at teh and seeing
something else. “ Have you ever been . into
the green-room ? ” ho asks, after the inevitable
exchange of queries as to the position of Ba
zaine and the prospects of MacMahon. “Not
here,” I answer; “1 have, at the Frantjais;”'
“ Well, will you come and see!”’ iie rejoins;
“it will be more amusing than sitting here. ”
And, being at home In the place, he leads'me
through the crush-room to. a private door, and
thence up a terribly break-neck staircase into
a room some fifteen feet ; by teu, occupied by
almost the entire troupe of MM, Plunkett and
Dorraeuil. I cannot vouch that it was “ more
amusing; " it seemed to me rather like intrud
ing into a' private room where a score of ladies
and-gentlemen-were-discusslng family-matters,
but my critical acquaintance explained.that
going behind the scenes was one of the' privf
leges of“liis“calling7“and that he was always
welcome, which! found to be true enough.
Not much jesting among the comics, but great
dismay on tmTpart of M. Ifyaciuthe, who, as
far as I-could gather,-lives 1 at-Asnidres,-and was
in a sad way about - having to transport his
household gods to tlie capital and abandon his
villa to the mercies of the foe. The chief
preoccupation of another actor appeared to be
the fall of 1 franc oo centimes on the Three:
per Cents, that afternoon, and the ladies were
talking about the spy Ilarth who had been sb.Qt"
in the morning at the Eeole MiliUire. I con
fess from such pretty lips-1 expected to hear -
some word of sympathy for a. poor devil who
had been hurried out of existence on the
slender testjmcjuy &f having only, four sous in
his purse sn'di having written! to: his father to
say thabtheTrench peasants seemed to have
liad enough of war. Bid the ladles were not
in a merciful mood, and it was only on my re
marking that this M. Ilarth had„di|id like a
stoic that one of them, So far - yielded to her
woman’s nature as to exclaim :—“ C’est pent
efre triste tout de intone, Monsieur; mats, vous
savez, a la gtierre chrome a- la gucmr. r On ne
fusiilerait jamais persohne si on sC lais3alt at
tendrir.” This is only too true, mademoiselle.
On leaving the green room of the Palais
Koyal my companion! the critic, suggested jgo
ing to the Palais Alhambra at the Cb&telet to
See twogentlemen-without backbones throw
a small boy at ohe another from the top of a
trapeze. 1 have never .been particularly fond
of seeing humanity converted into a tennis
bail, but having made up my mind not to re
turn home till daybreak it was of no great mo
ment where I spent my time; so until ll.iJO I
. joined my French friend in wondering how
much suffering the uuforUmate little Hanlon
must have gone through before bringiug him
self to resemble a shuttlecock, and, in another
field of ideas, bow long it would take before
the talented Mr. Vokes dislocated bis right leg.
By the way, at a time when such a general
tendency exists on the other, side.of the Chan
nel to cry down British actors at the-expense
of French, it is curious to note the enthusiasm
of Parisian playgoers at the
■ painstaking character of English acting. This
remark was already made' four years ago
by M. Theophile Gautier, when an
English troupe came over to play
Our American Cou.sin; and it has just been re
lated in terms of warmest praise by M. Ed
ouard Gadol, critic of the Solr, and author of
Left Inutile*. llis experience is that English
comedians do not try to cut each other out, as
appears to be the brotherly practice of the
French stage. They are content to play their
parts, each of them to the best pf his or her
abilities; and throughout ail their performance,
be it acting, singing, jig-dancing or tumbling,
there is an honest wish to • please the public,
such as one too seldom witnesses in French ac
tors, whose main object is generally to please
themselves. M. Cadol adds very truly that a
French comedian proper would think himself
derogating if he were to turn somersaults, or
otherwise play the gymnastand that If he
once deigned to stoop so low there would be
such an ait of conc|escension in his performance
as to be absolutely oppressive to his- 1 audience.
—-..An-EngUsb r writer-would-,bave— scrupled... to
make these ’observations for fear of being taxed
with discourtesy ; but onemay accept the com
pliment with gratitude from a Frenchmanjgß9
Execution of a Spy at. Paris.
The execution of a spy is happily such a rare
occurrence in the present day that the shooting
of Lieutenant Ilarth in Paris reads more like a
page out ofa romance than a reality. He'was
shot on Saturday morning, August 27, in the
great square of the Kcole Militaire. The 'Paris
correspondent of the Daily News says that
General Trochu thought of publicly announc
ing the hour fixed for the execution, but, on
consideration, it was deemed better not tiO at
tract a crowd to the spetacle." At five o’clock
in the morning Lieuteuaut Harth was informed
by M. Ruth, a Protestant clergyman of. Lille,
that his last hour had come. A few minutes
afterwards the prisoner was placed in a.cellular
carriage, and, guarded by twelve geddarmes,
was taken to the Ecole Militaire. A consider
able body of troops of all arms—grenadiers,
lancers, guides, and cuirassiers—was drawn up
on the parade-ground. -The colonel-command
ant and a major and captain of the stall' were
present. When Ilarth got out of the cellular
carriage he noticed the troops, and bowed to
them several times. A delay of a quarter of
an hour occurred,, as the 1 prisoner arrived on
the ground at 5.45, and the executioC'was
ordered for six precisely. He was placed
with his back to a wall in a sort of recess in
’ the barrack-yard used for shoeing horses. The
firing party consisted of two sergeants, two cor
porals and six soldiers of the 42d Regiment.
Two non-commissioned officers with loftded
rifles were stationpd behind’the pbloton as a
reserve in case of need.. ..Harth hegged at flat
that his hands might not bo tied, and that his
- eyes might not be bandaged; but he ultimately
consented, ,;He also - asked that, as a .soldier,
lie might bo allowed to give the word ,to fire.
The registrar of. the court-martial read tfle
sentence of death, and,'durlng a' momentary
pause, the : prisoner in a firm voice cried,-*! Pre
sent! Are!’? ,But this was not the signal which 1 the
firing party, had been told to wait for.- The ■
last syllable' of ther judgmentrhad beeh Seawely"
repd when the officer' commanding the peloton
drew bis sword, , : Then the soldiers put their
rifles to their shoulders (jowe Is the French
wbrd for present),and took deliberate aim. The
-officer lowered his sword, and in an instant
~—Harth fell, Several ballets striking-himralmostr
in the' same place, and making an enormous
■ hole in the region of the heart. Nevertheless,
although the prisoner was -quite dead, one of
#
IWg. I ItX7®B* ; RAILiKMDB.
Lwi|li the clothes &i just
cemetery for interment. iTn»fn»wniiJafroPhila36ipliia as'follows;:
Vertf.) ■ -''.V
* 8.16 A.M. PMBengvr forßrld«eton J 'e*l6m l S’Wodeßbt>ro,
1. 1 j> /,L» Vineland, Millville anaway Stations.,-.;:
A'.M. Woodbury-.AcconUnSjailbii; ; • •
\ BJSP. Mi Pndgcrtßer fbi* Cafeo May," HitlrUle,and
s . ~ Way.fitation* telowOiaaaDoroi M
i 3.30 P.M. Passengers fpr Salem* Sweaes
s n ■ „ boro and Way Stations. , -•• .
; 3 30 P.M. Accommodation for Woodbury* Qlaseboro,
l _ Clay stations.
Frtight Train leave*<3amde» daily rat 12 M-i • •
•■•*. VSTfI. J;SE W£li£»itapcrlntendent.
ii, i 'soJigeb^
]'N THE ORPHANS’ COURT EOR THE
.City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WIL
LIAM K. BIMPBON. Tho Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of
RICH ARD SIMPSON, Administrator of WILLIAM K.
SIMPSON,' deceased, , and to report distribution
of th(T balance in tbe liands of tho accountant,-wiH moet'
the pdrtics intcresßd, for tho purpose of his appoint
ment, on WEDNESDAY, Rdptomber 21st. 1870, at 4
o’clock P. M.. at office of HENRY 31. PKCIIERT, Esq..
209 South fflT
• pelom6l92Hts r-, Auditor.
-TN tTHB’QKJ?H ANSVCWItT-FORTH
X city nnd county of Philadelphia.*—Estate of WIL
LIAM JACOBS, deceased.—The auditor appointed by
r the Court tft nudlt.Jlettle and "Adjust tho first and final
'account of J HENRY C; HARRISON and DANIEL
WJigKERLY, Executors. Of WILLIAM JACOBS, do*
' ceasedyhnd'to repbrtjdDtj(btifidn of tho balance in the
hands of the accountants, will meet Iho parties in inte
rest for tho purpose of bisapDotntmeuton THURSDAY,
Beptetnber'29th, 1870,At Jlirclock A.M.,at his ofiico,
No. MO Locuat street, in the city of Philadelphia.
•■•jciOffmwStS- ;• - JOSEPH A. OLAY, Auditor.
TN COURT FOR THE
•X Cfty r and County r of/Philadelphia.—Estate of
ANN MORPHY/ deceased.—The Auditor appomtod by
the Court to audit; Kettle and adjust the account of ED
WARD WALLACE,Executor Of tho E«Utc of ANN
MTJEPH iTdecenKed, and fo report distribution of tho
balance in tbo hands of th© accountant, will meet tho
parties Interested.foi-tho porpoßo of-his appointment on
MONDAY, the 19th day of September, b#o, at eloven
o’clock A, office, No.-CID Walnut street,-In tho
city of Philadelphia. •
ne9*f m w*st* .... - f .. B..SHABKEY, Auditor
IX THE COTTBT OF COMMON PLEAS
for tho City and County ..of Philadelphia.
BOHN va./BOHN. September torn, 1803. No. 75, In
divorce. To EMMA BOHN* respondent. Thodeposi
tionfl of witnesses In tho abovo caso on tho part of
libellant will be. taken before WM, KNIGHT
'BHBYOOK, EFQ.iexftTniner,atbisofflco,No. 1C North
Seventh street, Philadelphia, orr WEDNESDAY., Sept.
21st, 1870. at 3 o’clock P.M., when and where you may
attend* if you think proper. Personal service 'on you
having failed an account of .your absence.
: DJTTMANN, '
ec3 Jst • , . . ■ , ~ Attorney for Libellant.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
A for the City .find County of Philadelphia.
HELENA J.VaN KEEL 1 Jlllfe Tefm -^ m ; No. 39.
JVTLLTAH E. Vi* EEEI). { »>*«*??•
To WJLLIAM E. VAN JtKEI). Respondent:
• a Youarohereby, notified that the deposition of wit
,:.nc*Befetii>on the part of the libellant in the above case
Will tro tnken before MILTON 11. HROWN, K»j. t at
• ,the office of the undersigned, No. 530 Walnut street, in
‘ the city of Philadelphia, on TUESDA Y, Sept. 27, A. D.
1870, nt 11 o’clock A. 31., when and where you may at
tend If you ee« proper.
THOMAS J. DIKED,
• se9-16t. Attorney for Libellant.
SHIPPEKS’ feUIDK.
FOR BOSTON.
Steamship Line Direct
ROMAN, SAXON, NORMAN, ARIES.
Sailing Wednesday and Saturday
FROM EACH POET.
From PlneNt. Wbarf, Pbllo., at lOA.H.
I/ooK Wharff Boston. -■ at 3P. ill.
' Tbeco Steamships fcafl punctually. Freight: receive
tvery day, ... *•. .r< ■'' 1 £
. Freight forwarded io atlpomtlin Neio JSnguaui,
For freight or passage (superior-aeeemmodalton r).ap
plyto •• *
InFUfanceeffected at A* of I percent, at the office.
HENRY WIANOK d; CO.,
338 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The YAZOO- will sail FOB NEW ORLEANS,
direct, on Tuesday, Sept. 27.0t8A .M,
The ACHILLES wiil/sail FROM NEW ORLEANS,
via Havana, on-—, September-
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates&s
by any other route given to MOBiLK.GALVESTON.
INDIANOLA. LAVACOA and BRAZOS, and to all
points on the MISSISSIPPI, between NEW ORLEANS
and ST. LOUIS. BED BIVEB FREIGHTS BE
HHiPJPED.at New. Orleans without charge of commis
weekly Line To savannah, oa.
The TONAWANDA will Bail FOE SAVANNAH on
cSatnrdftT, September jH. at-8 A.~M.
The WYOMING will gall FROM SAVANNAH on
Balurday,Hept.24; •. *
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING riven ferralltha
principal towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, AJIKANBAB and TEN
NESSEE, in connection with the Central Railroad of
.Georgia Atlantic and Golf Railroad and Florida steam
era, at oa low rate os by competing lines.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINETO WILMINGTON, N. 0.
Tbe PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON on
Friday. September 30. 6 A. M f —returning, will leave
Wilmington, Friday, Oct. 7th.
Connects with tbe Cape Fear River Steamboat Com
pany, tbe Wilmington and Weldon and North Carolina
Railroads,and the Wilmington and Manchester Bail
road to all interior points, . . __
- Frerghta-fcn- 8. G.i end-AUGUSTA,Ga„
taken via WILMINGTON at as low rates ~ne by any
• other route.
Insnrance effected when requested by Bills
of Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf on or before day
of sailing. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent,
my3l-tfs No. 130 South Third street. 1
P'" HILADELPHiA,
NOBFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. -
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
ANDWEBT. ,
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
BTEASifeBS LEAVE EYEKY° WEDNESDAY and
BATURDAY,attt o’clk, Boon, from FIRST WHABF,
above MARKET Street
RETURNING. LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
■T'No Bills of -Lading signed after 12. o'clock on
BATES to all points In Horth and Booth
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting, at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia ana Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad; _ , , „
Freight HANDLED BUT ONoE.and taken at LOWJBB
BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
No charge for commission, drayago, or any expense for
transfer. , .
Steam ships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
, State-room
Ho. 1# South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & 00., Agents at Norfolk
For new york via Delaware
’ AND RARITAN CANAL.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. _
““TboOHEAPEBTand QUICKESTveater cbmmonica-'
.tlon between;Pbiladelphia and Now York.
• Steamers leave daily from’ First Wharf MAR
KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street,
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New
York,North,Eastor West,freeof commission.
Freights received Daily and forwarded on accommoda
ting terms. WM p. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
; 12 South Delaware Avenue;
JAB. BANp, Aggntj 119 Wall Street, New York. ;
EW EXPREBB LINE TO A LEX AN.
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D, C„ via Ohe«.
ape&Ro add Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex*
andria from the most direct route for Lynchbnrg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tho Southwest.
Steamers leavo regularly from the iirst wharf abov
Market Btroet, every Saturday at noon; ,
Freight recoived daily. WM. P. CLYDE_& C0.,-.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier lNorth Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.-
-M.ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Ya
For new york. via Delaware
AND RARITAN CANAL. „ „
SWIFTBUBE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
DISPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES,
■ Leavingdaiiy at 12 and 6P. M.
The Bteam propellers' of this Company will commons
-loading on the Bfh of March:
Through in twenty-four lionrs.
Goods forwarded to any point Froe of commissions,
Freights tahen on accommodating terniß. :
Apply to WM. M. BAIRD Sc CO., Agonts,
miit-tf . 152 Booth Delaware avonne.
Delaware and Chesapeake
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Bargos towed
between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Del
aware City and-intenncdlato points..
WM. P. CLYDE Sc CO., Agents; -Onpt.. JOHN
LAUGHLIN Sup’t Office, 13 South Wharves, Phila
delphia: , . ■ , -■ apll tl §
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
—Freight Department.—Notice to Shlppors.—By
arrangements recently perfected, this Company, is en
abled to offer unusual despatch in tlio transportation ol
freight from Philadelphia to all points-of tho Lehigh,
Mahnnoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valloys.and on
tho Catawissa andErio Uuilwuys,- ~ ~
Particular attention la askedto tho new line throngh
tho Susquehanna Valley, opening up. tlio Northoasteru
portion of tho Stato to -Philadelphia, embracing tlio
towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverlsr, and the counties
of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of
fers RSliort ahdspeefly rente ic ? u . l^ a !° n ;n ttn - d ~i^ ol in 3 the
interior and Southern Now Yorfc, fttttt affi in tbC
Northwest and Sonthwestnud on tho Great Lakes.
Merchandise delivered at tho Through Freight P&pot,
comer of Front and Noble streets, before & D. H., is dis
tributed by Fast Frolght -Trains IktOhghout tho Le
high, Mahandy, Wyoming anu Susquohapna yalleys
early next do,y, and delivered »t Rochester and
within for'.y-oight hours Irtm date ofshipmont. -
f I’R-‘, icufare ln regard to Buffalo, Roctoihtor, intorior
N-Jw York and Western Freight may be obtained at the
office. No. 811 Oheßthht street. L.O. KINBLBB, Agent
D.B.GBAFLY,
JThrongb Freight;A'gdnt, Front^an(^Noble^^hoets.
my 10 General Agent N. P. 8.8. Co ■
CUTLERY.
POBGEBS’ AND WOSTENrtOLM’B
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery ground and
polished. BAB INSTRUMENTS of the most anprovwl
construction to assist tho hearing, at F. MADEIRA’S,
Outler and Surgical InstramentMaker. 110 Tenth street
tel w Chestnut. myltf -
'"’’’Si ,i!l 'SSflMWlsr'i .'{ A JHil'UUlXi i...*
puma -Monday,,,,, „
HrnAiKLitWi* coupe*
riAMDEN AND ATLANTIC JtAir.-,
\_9 ‘ROAD-FALL ABRANOKMENT. On arid after 1
THURSDAY, September 15, 1870, trains- willteaV© Vine
Mtroet Ferry as follows: i
,L..
Freight fwfth’ nagfionger 9,45 A.M. *
•Fast Express(Saturdays Only).; 330 P. 31.
AtlantioAcconunodation 3.45 P. fit;
- RETURNING, LeXvjß ATLANTIC .
Fr©ight(wlth pdssonger car) ,;12.05 Nddh
!Fast Express (Monday’souly). ............... 7;30 A;3I.
{Atlantic, Accommodation,,,.7.oo A. M.
L . **. LOCAL TIUfNS LEAVE
;For Ilflddonfield, 10.15 A. M., 2.00,5.45 P. M..
;For Hammonton and intermediate stations, 5.45 Py 31.
'* • ON SUNDAYS
(Mail train for Atlantic 3.00 A.M.
Leaves Atlantic 4.00, P.M.
' •' • • • - ' .D. H. 3IUNDY, Agent,
:-\rORTH PENNSYLVANIA RATLROAD.
Xv —The Bhort middle route to ttfo Lehigh and Wy
oming Valleys; Northern Pennsylvania; Southern nod
X»ew! Yqyk; Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
;tbe.Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
I D 1 V ' _ SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. ! ..
Sixteen Daily Trains leave Passenger Depot, comer of
Berks and: American streets (Sundays oxcepted), as*
follows: ,
' 7A. M., Accomtriodation for Fort Washington and inr
tenuodlate points,
i 7.35 A. M,, Fast Line for Bethlehem and principal
stations on main lino of North Pennaylvahi&Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with the Lehigh Valley Rail-
Chunk ,Mahanoy City,
.‘WilHamsport T Wilkesbarro, Pittston, Towanda and Wa*
J/;r. 1 , co oP^n g at Wavorly with the ERIE RAIL
WAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo; Rochester, Cleveland,
San Francisco, and all points in the
- BJIS Ai Mvj-Acoommcidatlon for Doylestowht stopping'
'at all intermediato stations.: Passengers for willow
Grove, Hatboroiigh, &c.', by this train, take stage ot Old
York Road.
9.45 A.M'Lehigh and SueuuehannaExpress,for Beth
lohcm, Allentown, Maucb Chunk, Williamßhort,White
Haven, -Scranton;Caroonoalc,via'
Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, ahd Allen
town, Easton, HackeUstowrirand points on New Jersey-
Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to
New York, via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
; 11 A. M.VAccommodation for Fort Washington, stop
piDg-at—intermediate stations-
, Jas, M.. Accommodation toAbington.
; At L45P.M., Lehigh Valley Express for BethleTiem, •
Easton. Allentown; Manch Chunk,Hazleton, Mahanoy
City, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and the
Mahanoy Wyoming coal regions. ,
At 2.8 U P. M., Accommodation for Doylcstown, ston
pliigTat'ttlnhtermediate stations. '
At3;2DP.M., Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethle
hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and Eaeton; Allentown and Maacn Chunk,
via Lehigh and Susquehannaßailroad. .
At4.16P.M., Accommodation for Doylcstown,* stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
Ats P. M., AccmnmodatiOnforßethlehem,connecting
withLehlgh Valley Evening Train’ for: Easton, Allen
own and Mauch Chunk.
At 6^OP. M., Accommodation forLansdale, stopping
at ail intermediate stations.
AtB and 1130 P; M., Accommodation for Fort Wash-
—
Trains arrive in Philadelphiafrom Bethlehem at BXS,
10A6 A. M., 2.15.6.05 and 835 P. 31., making direct con
nection with Lehigh Valley or liehigb and Sußquehanna
trains from Easton, Pcrauton, Wilkesbarre, Williams
port, MahaDoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the West.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 4.40 and IJOS P. M. .
From Lansdaleat 7.30 A. BL . .
From Fort Waßhington at 9.20,-11.20 A, M.,and 3.10
9.45 P. 31.
From Ablngton at 2»35,4.55 and 6.45 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9SO A. M.
do. do. Doylestown at 2P. M.
do. do. Fort Washington at 8.30 A.M.'and
7 P.M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P.JM.
Doyleetownfor do. at 6XO A. 31.,
Fort Washington do, at 9*30 A. M. and 8.10
'. M,
The Fifth and Sixth Streets; and Becond and Third
Streets lines.of. City.passenger Care.run directly to and
from the Depot. The Union line inns within a short
distance of tb« Depot.
• Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara. Falls, Southern and
Western New York and the West, may bo secured at
the office, No. 811 - .. -. .
Tickets gold and bageage checked through to princi
pal points atfilannV NorthPennaylvauia Baggage Ex
press office,NollO&Bdnth‘Fifth street.'
ELLIS CLARK., General Agent.
WEST CHESTER AND PHIL ADEL
PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after MONDAY, April4,lS7o, trainswill leave
the Depot, THIRTY-FIRST and CHESTNUT, as fol
'oWß' TROSI PHILADELPHIA,
6.45 A. M. for B C. Junction stops at all stations.
7.15 A.M. for West Chester, 'stops at all stations west of
MediMaxcept Greenwood).connecting at B. C. Junc
tion for Oxfortl, Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations
on the P.and B. 0. R.R.
9.40 A. M. for West Chester stops at allstatious.
11.60 A M.forß. C. Junction stops at all stations.
2.30 P. M. for Westchester stops atall stations.
4.16 P, M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
4.46 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations west of
Medta( except Greenwood), connecting at B. O. Junc
tion for _o.xfordjKennoft»Port J)opo&it,and_all_Btat|ons
--on the P; ABidi B; R. ; - --- • - •
6.30 P. 51. for B. C. Junction. This train commences
running on and after Jnno Ist, 1870, stopping at all
stations.
6A5 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
11.30 P. M. for West Chester stops atrall stations.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
6.25A.M.fr0m B. C. Junction stops at all stations, ,
6,80 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
7.40 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations be
tween W.C. and Media(except Greenwood), connect
ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port De
posit, and all stations'oh* the P. &B. G.R. K.
8.16 A. M. from B * C. Junction stops at all stations.
10.00 A. M. from Westchester stops at all stations.
1.05 P. M. from B. C. Jmiction stops at all stations.
1.65 P, M. from Wppt Chester stops at all stations.
4A5 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, con
necting at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port
Deposit, and nil stations on the P. & B. O. R. R.
6.65 P, M.from West Chester stops at all: stations, con
necting at B. C. Junction with I*. &B. O. R. R.
9.00 P. M. from B. C. Junction. This train commences
rnnning on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all
stations
8.05 A. M. for West Chester stops at all.stations,connect
• ing at B. C. Junction B. B.
2.30 P. M. for West Cheater-stops at all stations.
7.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
4.50 P. M. from West Cheater stops at all stations, con
necting at B. C. Junction with P. &8.0. B. B.‘
* W. O. WHEELER, Superintendent.
-Philadelphia, geR ma nt own
X AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
TABLE. On and after MONDAY ,J nly 18, 1870,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9-05, 10, 11, 12,
A. M. 1.00,-2, 2«, 3)4, 3)4, 4, 4X,BJW; 5)4,6, 6)4, 7,8,
9.00, 10.05. 11, 12. P.M. ' ------
__Leava_GERMAN.TOWN„«,., 835 r ..7X. A,. .820,-9,-.10,
11.00. 12, A. M. 1,2, 3,3)4,4.00, 4S£, A, 6)4. 6, 6H;7, 8,
9.00, 10, 11,- P. M. ■
The 3.20 Itairn Train,-and 214, 3)4 and 6), Up
Trains will not stop on the Germantown Branch,
. . ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9)4, A.M. 2, 4.05 min.,
7, andIOKJP. M.
Lenvc GERMANTOWN atB)4, A.M. 1,3, 6, and
9)4, P. M. c h EB tnpt HILL ItAILBOAD.
Leavo PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12. A. M. 2)4,
3)4.6)4,7,9.00, and 11, P.M.
Leavo CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M
1.40,3,40,5.40,6.40,8$ and 10.40. P. M.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 93*, A. M. 2, and 7,P. M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and
9.26,P.M.
Passenger* taking the 6.55,9 A.M. and 6.30 P.M. TYains
from Gtrmantoiim, will make clot* connection* with
Trains for New York at lhtersectidn Station.
FOR CONSHOHOOKKN AND NORRISTOWN
Lenvo PHILADELPHIA 6, and 11.05, A. M.ltf.
3,4&,5,6K,8.05,10. and 11&, P. M.
Leave NORIsISTOWN s>£, 6.25,7,754,8.50, and 11,A.
/V -I t •' \ON SUNDAYS.
Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 9, A.M. 2K, 4,*and.7>a.
P. M.
Leavo NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M. 1,5 ,and9,P.M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leavo Philadelphia : 6,7 K, 9 aud 11.05 ;
4K, 5^4,8.05,10 and V. M.,
Leavo SlanayuiiK ;6, 6.55,7>£, 8.10,9 20 and A. M.;
2,, 5,6%, B>6 aud 10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
. Leavo Philadelphia : 9 A. M.,2>6,4and7>£ P. M.
Leave Manayunk : A. aud 9>5 P. 11,
PLYMOUTH RAILROAD.
Leave Philadolnbia: 6P.81,
Leave Plymoutn: 6}i A. M.
TAe7M A. M. Train from Norristown will not stop at
Mosee's.Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. The
SP.M. Train from PhiladelphiawiU stop only at School
Lane , Wissahiekon, Manayunk , Green 2ree and Consho •
hocJctn .
Passengers tnking tho 7.00, 9.05 A. M. andfiJ£P.M,
Trams from Ninth and Oreen streets will make close
connections with tho Trains for New York at Intersec
tion Station.
Tho 9hi A.M. and 5 P. M. Trains from New York con
nect with tho 1.00 and 8.00 P. M. Trains from Gorman
town to Ninth and Green stroots.
W.S. WILSON,
General Superintendent.
Philadelphia and baltimoke
CENTRAL RAILROAD. • :
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On after MONDAY! April 4,1870, trains will ran
fttl LKAVßPhiladelphia, from dopotof p.w.a
B. R. R,, corner Broad street and Washington avonuo,
For PORT DEPOSIT, nt7 A, M.and4.BoP,lkl.
. For.OXFORD,at7 A.LMi*.i4.3o P./M.;and7jP M.i . ...
For Oil ADD'ILFORD CUEsi'ERORISEKR
R.. at 7 A.M., 10 A. M.,2.30 P. M.,4410 P.M., and 7
I>.M. •
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at
Port Doposit with train for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia-at 10 A. M.and4.3oP.
M„ leaving Oxford at 6.05 A: My and Voaving Port De
posit at9.25A. M.,connect at Chadd’a Ford Junction
- wlth-tho Wilminsrton and Reading Railroad:.. . .
TRAINS FORVHItADELPHIA leave PortDenoslt
at 9.25 A.. M. and 4.25 P.M. on arrival of trains from
B OXFORi) at 6.05 A. M-., 10:85 A.M. and 530 P.M.
OHADD’S FORD at 7.26 A.M., 124)0 M„ 130 P.M.,
4.46 P.M. and 6.49 P.M. . . ™
On BDNDAYB leavo Philadelphia for West Grove and
intermediate Btatlons at 8.00 A. M. Returning leave
West Grove afB36 P. M. . ~ , , ,
Passengers are allowed to lake wearing apparel only
as baggage, and tho Company will not be rospopsible ffir
on amount sxcoeding ono nnndrod dollars, unless a
sneciai contract is made for the same. . , ,
!: HENRY-WOOD,-General Superintendent! ...
ON SUNDAYS,
y TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. ‘
HWtPW2.II. e **Jn* theCompanj’i DepoVThtrteenth
;*nJJ«»npwliill irtrMts,Philadelphia; aftho rollpntpi*
gfiMßstaßSfi
, Lebanon ,Harrisburg, Po tt&vnie, l 'PJne OroVe.TamaQua,
Sqnbttry, Williamsport,’Elmira* BobnesteiY Niagara
•r Falls vßuffalo,-W ilkesbarre,. PiUston*; York..Carlmlß v
-.r,..,;*-! I ''
TOo 7XO A, m. train connects it BeWlng with thq East
Pennsylvania Bailroadtraintffor<All<mfdwn4gcrAand the
8.36 A* M. train connect* withthe : IffbanpttVslley train
forHarrjsbnrg. Ac,; at Port Clinton, wiflrpatawiasa B.;
B. trains for ~WA lliamd Jo rt ,X ddk Havdn ;E fin Ir £ Ac.: at
Harrisbanr -with Northern Oenttalj Cnmb^l® ll ® Val
loystraaSchuylkfll&ndStfsauehaßh Atraine for Norths
ranboTland, Williamsport. York* Cmamb rsburg»Plne
—AF^EßNoON EXPBBBB.—LeavegPhntUdlphiaat
3.30 P. M. for Roading, Fottsvllle, HarriBburg,'&o.»con
withjßead|ne and Coljimb^ptt^ili oaa trains for
i FOTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Pott*
town at 6.25 A. M.,stopping at the intormediate.stationo;
arrives in Philadelphia atB.4OA.Mv Botuniing loaves
Philadelphia at 4 PM; Arrives in Pottstowh at 6.15 P.M.,
BEADING AND POTTSYILLE ACCOMMODA
TION .—Leave PottsviHo at 6.40 A. M.. and 4.20 1% M.,
and Beading at 7XO A.M. and 6X5 P.M, stopping dt hi!
way stations; arrive in Philadelphia at 10.20 A. 21. and,
9J2& p. m. ■
< BeturningrleaveaPbilsdelphia at 6.15 Pi M»; arrives
In Beading at7X6 P. H.,andat Pottsvilloato.4o P. M.
[MORNING EXPRESS.—Trains for.i Philadelphia
leave. EaiTlßburgatß.lO A/M.yandPottsvfllo at 9.00, A.
M.yarriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. AftemOon
Express trains leave Harrisburg at 2XO P.M.,and Potts
Vilfcat 3XO F. M, {arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00
*Hairrlsburg Acconmibdatloh ieaves Beading at 7.15 A.
M.,and Harrisburgat 4JoP. M. Connecting at Bead
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6X5 F.M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9:23 P.M: ,
Market train, with aPaasohger- car attached .leaves
Philadelphia at 12AQ noon for Beading and all Way
Stations; leaves Pottavilleat6.4oA> M.« connecting at
Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
ell Way Stations „ „ • ' ;
. ALLtne above trains rUn dally, Sundays,oxeopted. -
Sunday trains leave Pottsvilie at 8 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 3 J£P. M.{leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.G0A.. M.. returning Crom Boadin&atUS P, Tboao
trains connect,both ways with Sunday .trains on Per
hfomeo and ColebrookntUe Railroad;
CHESTER VALLEY BAlLBOAD.—Passengers for
Bowningtown and intermediate points take the 7XG At
12X0 and 4.00 P k M. trains from Philadelphia kreturn
- Infrfrdm'Downihjrtowfk at 6.20 A.M.» 12.46, and6.l6-P JU.
PEBKIOMEN BAILBOAD.-PassengerSfor Bchwenks
_.vl lie tahe_7XQ A ,M„l2Xo_and 6,36P..1fi trains. forJPhila
delphia, returning, from Schwenkffville. at 6.45 and
8.05A.M., 12.45 noon, 4.16 P.M. Stage lines for various
gointa in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at
olJegpvlH** :
, COLEBBOOKDALE BAlLBOAD.—Passengers for
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 7XO A.M.
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia: returning from
Mt. Pleasant at7.ooandll.2sA.M. __ • •
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBUBOH AND
THE WEST.i-Leaves New York kt 9.00 A. M. and 6.00
-p—~Mw'" passing—Beading —at—'1.45 and—lo.os
P. Mm and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
: and Northern Central Baiiroad Express Trains for. Pitts
burgh, ChicagovWiUiamsport3lmirai. Baltimore* Ac..
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.35 A, M,
and BXO A.M.,paBßing_Beadingart7.23 A. M.and 10.40
A. M., arriving at New York at 12.05n00n and 3XO P. M.
Bleeping Cars accompany these trains through between-
Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change.
> Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8;10 A.
M.and 2XO P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leavos New
York at 12 Noon. _ '>- .
L VALLEY
- Pottsvilie at 6XO and A.M. and 6XO P.M.* returning
froTn_TamanuaatBXs A.M., and 2.15 and4XOP. M.
r SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA BAILBOAD
Trains leave Auburn at BXS A. M# for Pinegrove
and. Harrisburg, and. at ; 12.05 noon for Pino*
grove, , Tremont and Brooksfde: returning from Har
risburg at 3.40 P M: from Brookside at 3.45 P. M. and
from TrempEt at6J25 A.M.andsi)sP;M; . :
TICKETS,—Through, first-clOas tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in thoNorthand West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only* are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market. Train, Beading ana
Fottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
, Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia* good for day only,
are sold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations byßeaa-,
ngand Pottsvillo and Pottstown Accommodation
Trains at reduced rates. ,
: The following tickets are obtainable only at tho Office
©fB. Bradford, TreasureryNo. 227 South Fourth street
Philadelphia, Or of G: A." NicollarGeneral Superintend *
dent. Beading. -
Commutation Tickets«at2s per cent, discount.between
any points desired, for families andfirmS.
s Mileage Tickets,good points
at 647 00 each for families audfirms. r 1'
; Season Tickets, for ohe^twodhreoisix, nineor twelve
months, fcr holders'only* to all points, at reduced -rates.
V Clergymen residing on thp line Of the road will befut
oisheir with'cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare . : 4 “
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 Callowhlll streets. ...... , . .
• FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
ill tbe above points from the Hew Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. • „
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M.,
12.30 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P.M.,for Beading, Lebanon,
Harriabhrg, Pottsyillfe, Pert Clinton, and all points be
close atthePhriadeTphiaPost-officeforall places
on the road and its branches at 5 A.M.,and foe the prin-
Dungan’e Express will collect Baggage lor all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can Be left at No.
225 Son tlrFonxth BtreetT ©rat the Depot,Thtrtaeuth and
Callowhill streets.
PENNSYLVANIA OENTKAL RAIL
ROAD.—After 8 P. M., BUNDAY, July 10th,
1870. Tlio trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Thirty-first and Markot streets,which
Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Frontand Marketstreet thirty minutes before
its departure..... Those of the Chestnut and .Walnut
Streets RaUwayruh within one square of tho Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets con be boa on application at the
Ticket Office, Northweat corner of. Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and ftt tho Depot. „ ’ ■ „ i
Agents of tile. Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver (Baggage at the Depot. Orders leltat No. 901
Chestnut street,No. 116 Market street, will receive at
tention .: DRAINS REAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
MailTram..-....-.—..-.i-.-.atSiW A.M.
PaoliA.M. and 12^0,and 7.10P.M,
—....at P. M.
Erie Express at 11.00 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom - at 2.30 P. M.
at 4.10 P. M.
F*rksbdrg Train......... at P. M
Cincinnati Express.—..—...— at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express at 10.30 P. M.
Way au M.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday.night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengerswillleave Philadelphia atBo’clock. '
Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night runs
only to Harrisburg,
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily,except Sunday. , .
The Western Aecomxnod&tion Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must bo ; procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M., at 116 Market street.
Sunday Train No, 1 leaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. M.;
arrives at Paoli 9.40 A. M. Sunduy Train No. 2 leaves
■Philadelphia at h. 40 P:-M.; arrives at Paoli
Snuday Train No. 1 loaves Paoli at 6.60 A. M.; arrives
at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. 'Mr~SUL(lfiy'“Train No. 2
leaves Paoli at 4^0 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10
PM ' TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Cincinnati Express .at 3.10 A. M,
Philadelphia Express....» -at 6,30 A. M.
Erie MafL....-...«....... —.at 6.30 A. M.
paoli Accommodation ..at 8.20 A. M. and 3^0,6,40 P. M
Parksburg Traim.. - at 9.00 A. M.
Buffalo Express .......1................ .....at9,35 A.M.
Fast Line..........;..... .......at9.35 A; M
Lancaster Train........... at 11.65 A. M,
Erie Express. at 6.40 P.M,
Lock Haven and Elmira Express... ..at 9.40 P.M.
Pacific Express... at 12.20 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation..;....., .........at 9.40 P. M.
Forfurthorinfonnatlon,apply to ,
JOHN F. VANLEEB, Jk., Ticket Agent, 901 Chostnn
Bt FBANOIB FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, TTckot Agent at tho Depot,
Tbo Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to, One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amonntin valuo will
be at the risk o! the owner, unloss taken by apeclndcon.
tract* A. J. CASSATT,
• General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
P“HIL AD"ELPHIA7WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIMETABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, Juno 6th, 1870. Trainß will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenne, as fol*
I °WAY MAii TRAIN at B.SO A. M.fSundaye excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting, with Delaware Railroad Lluo at Clayton with
Smyrna Branch Railroad and‘Maryland and Delaware
U. R.,atHarriDgton.witb Junction and Breakwater R.R.,
at Seaford with Dorchester and Delawuro Railroad, at
Delmnr with Eastorn Shore Railroad and at Salisbury
th Wicomicaand Pocomoko Railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. (Suudayß exceptedLfoi
Bnltimoro : and Washingtoni stopping at Wilmington-
Perryvillo and Havre do Graco. OonnectsatWihning*
ten with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington,stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, LinwoodL-Claymont,: Wilmington, Newport)
itanton, Nowark, EUtton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryvillo, Havre de Graco, Abordoon, Perryman’s,
Magnolia, Chase’s and Stammer’s Run.
IGGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M.( daily) for Baltimore
*nd: Washington,; stopping at Chester, Lin
wood, OlaymontjWUmington, Newark,Elkton,North
Sast, Perryville^Havre do Grace. Perryman’s and Mag
u Passengers for Fortroea Monroe and Norfolk will to)ct
h at ail Stations
b Lomo PHILA^ELPHIa'IouS)T/M■ iV50,5-00 »nd
7.00 P. M. Tho 0.00 P. M. train oonneotai with-Delaware
' liailroadffor Hkirington. and intermediate Btatlons^.
Leave WIDMINGTON6.4S and 8.10 A, M.,2.00,4.Wand
7.16 P.M. Tho 8.10 AIM. traln'wfll '.not atop betwoen
Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P.M. trainftom
Wilmington mna daUy;aUotherAecommodatlonTralng
B TrMns at 6.45 A. M. and 4.00
P. M. will connect atLomokln -Junction with the 7.00
A.M. and 430 P. M. trains forßaltlmore Central B. R.
FROM ''b^TlMOßE.—Dcavea
BALTIMORE at 735 P. M., Stopping at Mafpolia,Per
ryman’a, Aberdeen. EfovrO-de-Groce,Perryvillo.pharlM
town,-North-East, Elkton, Nowark, Btanton, Nowport,
Wilmington; Olaymont, Llnwooil and Chester. •_
; Throngh tickets to aff points West, Sooth.and Bonth
-weßtn)ay-beprocttredattheticketofflcp,lgB-Ohoutnut _
street, under Continental Hotel, wherehlso State .®eomj
SS BB «s B pMn 0 g a «
(-1: 'j
! mins , CAMDI2N asiliox and
! JL' TliliartolpUi niJcr'Treitrin RallhjM Jo.'aliloos,
| for New York ftnd way place<i,from Walnut etroct
;At 6.30 A.M. Accom. and 2 Pi I M,. Ej: I prcßß,vla Ouqiden
1 and Atnboy,and at9A.M. ExprflßS Mall, ana at 3.30
: V. Mj A«!bnJivv»'oalnden;ahdy«rtM!>olxr’ i
VIA RAIIiBOAB.
i At 7. A M.ond33U P.M-,fprtJ<nvyorli, Lons Branch
! and intermediate placee. ,
| At6P. M.for Atnboy and Intortnodlate stations.
‘At 6,30 A. M.» 2and 3.30 P. Ml fat Freehold. _ u\
! Atsand 10A.M.,, 1231.. 2, 830andSP.M. for Tren
-1 'ton'* ' - \ . r
t At 6.30, Sand lij A. M.i 12 4t. ,&,'3;30,'6v6, 7 hnd : ll3o P
1 M.jfor;Bcrdmto.wBii.Plorencoi';EorliDgtoO«.BBycrly;
Delanco and Riverton. •••
.At 6,3oand 10 A. M.« 12 M., 3*30,6,6,7 and 11.30 P. M
for Edgewater, Riverside, Klvorton and Palmyra*. • -
At 6.30, and 10 A.M.. 12 M., 5,6,7 and 11.30 F. At. fo
Fish House.
The 11. SOP. M. Lino loaves from Market Street
Ferry (upper aide). • . .
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOTf--, —
At 7 and 9,30. A. U., 12.45; 0.45 and 12 P. M. Now York
Express Lines, and at 11.30 P:M.EmlgrantLino* via
At'V apt? 9 51.,12,45, 6.45 and 12 P. M. for Trenton
and Bristol. '
'At 12 P. M. (Night), for Morrlsville. Tullytown,
Bchencks, Eddington, OornweJlsv Torrisdale, Holmes- .
burg Junction, and
Frankford.
Sunday Linesleftvo at 9.30 A. M,, 6.45 P. M. and 12
M ! 8 FROM KENSItfStON DEPOT. '
At 7 30 A. M.,2.30; 3.30 and 5 P. M, for Trenton and Bris
tol, And at 10.45 A; M. and 6P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 A. M 2.30 and 6 P. 31. for Morrisvillo and Tally-
•At 7?30 and 10:45 A. M.,~2.30,fl nn'dO P.'M. for Sciiencks,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdalo and Holmeaburg
Junction, ' ‘
At 7 A. M., 12.30,.5.15 and 7,30 P. M. for Bustlcton,
Ilolmesbnrgan’d Holmesburg Junction. .
At 7 and 10.45 A.M;, 12X0,2X0, 5.16,6 and 7.30 P. M. for
Tacony, Wissinoininaißridcsbnrg’and Frankford. .
VIA BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD.
At 7.30 A. M. for Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Rochester, Syracuse, Great fiend* Wilkes
barre, Schooley’s Mountain, Ac.
At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg.
Water Gap, Belvidcrc, Easton, Lambertvillo,Fiem
fngton, &c.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertvillo and intermediate Btatfonß.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY, (13 PPER SIDE.)
VIA CAMDEN & BURLINGTON COUNTY R.R.
t&r The 7 A. M. and 3.30 P;M. Lines leave from Walnut
-Street Wharf. '1
At 7. and SA. Mw, 1,2.15, 5 and 6.30 p. M.,and on
Thursday and Saturday nights atJl.3o P. JL, for Mor*
chantsvillc, Moorestown,' Hartford, Masonville,
Hainsport and Mount Holly. - • * ■ ,
At 7 A. a1.,2.15 and 6.30 P. M., for Lumberton and Med-
AtTand 9-A; M-. 1,3-30. and 5 P. \M.., .for. Smithville,
Vinceotowa, Birmingham and Pember
“At7ATMTH
town, Cookatown, New Egypt and Homerstown.
At 7 A. M.j 1 and 3.30 P. M., for Cream Ridge, Imlaysr
—
Sept. 15,1870: ~ Wsf. H. GATZMER, Agent.
TDHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RATL-
X ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE. •
On and after May 30,1370, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from eat Philadelphla-;-
Mall Train leayea Philadelphia.:..,.;... J 0.20 P. S'
. »*• '** 44 Williamsport u,8.00 A. M. _
44 44 arrives at Erie 7,40 P. M,
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia.-......;.,........10X0 A. M.
• «r WilUamsport ...........8.15 P.M.
u »♦ arrives at Erie. 7.25 A. M,
Elmira Mail leaves Phi1ade1phia..................... 7XO A. M.
i* “• • Williamsport-. 6.00 P. M,
44 44 arrives at Lock Haven.. 7.20 P, Iff,
Bald Eaglo Mail loaves Williamsport 1.30 P. M,
44 *» arrives Haven - 2.45 P. M.
EASTWARD. _ „
'MaflTrainJeaveß‘Erie;^.7..777.-T:.:-:».7-.r-....^.;8X0A7Mr
“ 41 44 Williamsport.. 9.25 P.M.
“ “ arrives at Philadelphia. 6.20 A. M,
tCrie Express leaves Erie-.. - 9.00 P. M,
44 44 iv 44 • . Williamsport- 8.15 A.M
44 44 arrives at Philadelphia 5.30 P.M,
ElmiraMailleavesWilliamsport 9.45 A.M
44 44 aiTfves at Philadelphia..., 0.60 P.M,
Buffalo Express leaves Wi11iam5p0rt,.......y.:.J2.25 A.M,
•* 44 44 Harrisburg.. i,........—... 6J20 A.M,
44 44 arrives at Philadelphia. - 9X5 A, M,
Bald Eaglo Mail leaves Lock Haven... - 11.35 A. M.
44 44 arrives at Williamsport.......l2Xo P. M.
Bald EagleExpresa leaves Lock Haven. 9XSP. M.
14 . 44 -t arrives at Williamsport, 10X0 P. M.-
Express, Mall and Accommodation, east and west,
connects at Oorry arid all;west bound trains, and Mall
ond Accommodation east, at Jrvineton with Oil Creek
and Allegheny River RaDroad. " " ...
WM. A. BALDWIN. General Superintendent.
-CIABT- - VIA NORTH
X .PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wllkesbarre,
MahanoyClty.Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points
on Lehigh Valieyßadlroad and its branches. f —. r
By new arrangements, perfected; this day .this road if
dnabled to give increased despatch to mercnandisecon
•igned to the above-named points, v- ' .
Good, deliyered
Before SP.M.* will reach Wllkesbarre; Mount Carmel.
Habafloy City, and the other stations in Mahonoy and
Wyoming yallay .before A. succe^day^
DRUGb.
WHITE CASTILE SOAP—“ CONTI.”-
200 boxes now landing from bark Lorenna, from
Leghorn .and for salo by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importers.
N.E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
OLIVE 011/.—GBNtTINB TUSCAN
Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing from
bark Lorenna,from Leghorn,-ondforsalo by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importers.
N. E. cor. Fonrth and Race streets.
OHUBABB BOOTr OF-EXTRA- SUFRV
XY) rior quality. Gentian Roof, Garb. Ammonia, just
received, per Indefatigable, frour London, and for sale
by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A,CO., Importers,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
CITRIC ACID.—2O KEGS OF CITRIC
Acid.—“ Allen’s ” Wino of Colchlcum, from firoab
root; also from the seed. Succus Oonium,” Allen’s. ”
° r EO G SHOEMAKER A CO.. Importers.
N. E. cor. Fourth and Raco streets-:.'.
O' IL OF ALMQNDS.—“ ALLEN’S” GEN
nine Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also*
“Allen’s” Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian,
Hyosoiami, Taraxicum, &o.« jnst, received in store, per
Indefatigable,from London,and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER * CO.,
Importing Druggists,
v JST.E. corner Fonrth ana Race streets.
/GRADUATED MEASURES;—ENGLISH
\JT Graduated Measures, warranted correct. Genuine
» Wedgwood ” Mortars. JUat received from London
,or B Uamo r: BolIon E a 6 a l l B for g aa.e &AKiiß &
'N. E. cor* Fourth and Race streets.
sundries; GRADU
AL ates, Mortar, PHI Tiles, Combs, Brnsheir Mirror®.
Cweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops. Bnrgieal Inatru*
?ienta,-Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
lases, Glass and Metal Syringes. &0., all at _ Fl«®1
lands” price®, 81IOWDEN A BROTHER,
' mpg-tf y ‘ 23 Booth Eighth street.
gßOCEfil£OlftPbßBr^
VTEW MACKEREL, SALMON AND
J_i Shad in kitts.-put up expressly for families, at
UOUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
New green ginger, pickled
Limes, Pickled Lamba’ Tongues, Spiced Oysters
and Clams, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street, below Ohestnnt.
mABLE CLARETS FOR $4 00 PER CASE
X ofono dozen bottles, up in Btoro and for bald at
COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Soptb Second
street, below* Chestnut.
New canned goods, green peas,
Asparagus, Tomatoes, Ac., nro arriving. Families
wishing samo now is the timo to buy choap,af OOUST Y J S
ttostEud Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below
•Jhcstnut. ~ .
hQ A A PER DOZEN FOR GENUINE
imported French White Wino Vinegar in
ases, very choice Quality, at OOUSTY’S Ease End
i rocery. No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut.
rUSTRBCEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
<) cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Oali
ornin Wines, JPort.madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
■ruz Rum, fino old Brandies and whlsklos, Wholesale
nd Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnnt streets, hud above Docs
rreet. . ; . • do 7 tf
lORDAN’S CELEBRATED P URB TONIC
I AlQforrnvalids,lomily use, etc. _
The subscriber is jiow furnished with his tall Wintoi
ipply ofhis highly nutritious and well-known bover*
i'o. Its wide-spread and increasing rse, by order ol
hyslcians, for invalids, use of families, Ac., commend it
- tho attention of all consumers who wauta strictly
•iro article ; prepared from the boat materials, aud pul
p iu the most careful manner for homo use or tronspor*
••tion. Orders by mail or otherwise proro£jd|^u^pHod,
No. 220 Pear stroot.
Je7 below Third and-Walnut streets
BBSlHffiß CARDS.. '
j-OSEPH WALTON & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. 413 WALNUT STREET,
tianufaotnrors of tine fnmituro and of modlum priced
rnitnreof superior, oiiallty.
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, &o„ for Banks, Offices and
ores, made to ordor. „ ~ .„ „, ■ _
, JOSEPH WALTON,
I JOB. W.LIPPINOOTT,
■ol-lyS ■ j JOSEPH L. SOOTT.
| AMES L WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTER,
818 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Residence—622 South Ninth, street. ap3o,ly4p>
E" ,
. attobhby.at-i.Aw, , , ,
Josmlssionor of Deed® for the State of Pennsylvania I
{lllinois,
96 Madison street. No. 11, Chicago, Illinois, auiytrt
ttbnry phillippi,
OABFBNTEB AND BOIDDEB,
NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET,
jelO-lyrp PHTI.ADBI.PmA.
ri OTTON bail DUCK OB’ BViflitX
0 width, from 23 Inctaoa to W nmnhmi
{mgHjd.AW Puck,
’ ■ ; Bo lMClhnroh OjtTgtgwii^
.t • ;'tt rr.
HeXI, ESTA'CHSAtES
j-v x. vu i V'A ■ ,
ifiidL Enoch Fraley, deceu'fieiU 1 James A; -
Aucin.iiow i .-~Auhiiii --
uwelntgs, NVVi^cornerofßcachanttiDoplar--eu-ootBT
Mxtecmh Ward. Uujleramhorlty/cQntamod la thewill
°f Fimch 1 rahy, deceased onAVedheSrlayiOct. 5, 1870,
5.V., °, c , 'ck, noon, will be sold at public silo at the
, Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real
8 buildlMps ihoreon encii'd, feiinated-at the north west
i p ,¥h ldt| P hla - Contrtfnlng- In ifrdht v 6r
; Beach BLr«eU2ofeet, ant .in length
- or.-.nepth -on -the~aaid~ -PopHi —street.'’ entire ‘ c ‘
n D ? f OT !:fi662pMannnnr.i
.f®9* .*>-i; iot or piece of groundv vrlth
ftenn) stjre. and dwelling with brick
.i < Vt»i IGr i' < « I ? tjrt i cte^l, Blt j} , ’ toO ' n G* e westwardly'slde
ot said Beach street, aUhe distance of 20 feet northward
; of Poplar street, aforesaid , in the Sixteenth Ward of tlirf
-IT-i?* 1 1-H , 1 l street 18
in Ifcbgtlf or depth wtofwardly 75. feet. Rents for SlOd
iperannum. ’ : <• *\
; No. 3.—A1l that certain lot or piece of ground, with
the two-story framo dwelling thereon erected, sitnato on
the northwardly side of said Poplar street, at thd dis
tance of 75 feet westward of Beach street, aforesaid,
; containing in front or breadth on tho said Poplar-street
;10 feet, and in. length or depth northwardly 38 feet.’
Bounded’westward by aJ2 foer wide alley.'leuding frr-m
said Poplar street northward,yparnllol with and at tho‘
distance of 85 feet westward,of Beach street into a3O feet
wide street which loads eastward, parallel with and at
.the distance of 360‘foet northward or ’said. Poplar street
into Beach street'; together w'ith tho privilege of said 30 :
leet wide slreetand alleyrospectlvely; Rents
for fifliO per annupi. ? ; - —■-
■ 'No;4.—Anthat certainlorot
two*story frame storo and dwelling on front.and two
story frame dwelling on rear, situate on tho west side of
said Beach street, at the distance of ,38 feet northward
of the said Poplaratreet, in tli6 Sixteenth Ward, con
taining in front ot breadth on tho said Beach sttebt.l6
feet, and in length or depth wdstwordly at right angles
with said Beach street&i feet to said 12. feet wide AHpyr
leading into said 30 feet street' as' aforesaid;.together
;with the privilege of said 12 febt wide alley and 30 feet
wide street. Bents for $219 per ammo*.- i
The above properties will be sold together, or ffo, Xioill ,
bf sold separatc/Vi clear. Nos. 2%Zand 4 will be soldto- ■
nether.' Nos. 2 and- 8 being subject to d vearly. ground
r<7iLo/fi4s silver money , payable on the2st/i of Novem
ber and May. yearly , and iVo 4\heing svbjtct to a yearly ,
mound rent or 526 67 silver money payable,vn the Xst.of .
Aprxt and October Plan at the store. • "
1&- $2OO to be paid on each at the time of-sale.
Brick and Frame: Dwellings,.l226 and 1228 North :
~F AH'-th«tTC^S^^?9 , 6F a p?ece* of f r-:
ground; wifli the brick and frame dwellings ana'stone
and frame/buildings thereon erected, id ; tho -
tisventeenth \Vard, on the west side of Front street, Nob.
1220 and 1223 North Front street, beginning at. tlio dis
tance of 763 feet 0 inches southward from tne southern©
of Masters streot, and at the distance'of 196 febt& inCheg '
‘•outh\yar<l from a ttfty-fcet-wide street formerly called
••Phoenix streetrnow-called-Thompson-ptroet, running-;
westward from said. Front street, containing id front on
said Front street 40 feet, and running westward : of tha»
eome width, and at right angles to said r Front street 120.,
-feetto a 20-fect-widestreet-called “U opo'StTeet7”Btibiec t™
to a yearly ground rent of $4O silver money, payable 25th 5
ofMarch and September, yearly.
The nbovo i 9 rented in part, but all of would rent
forS67B per annum. Terniacash. Plan at the store. l :
«>"$lOU to hb paid at tho time of sale. By order of
Executors,.. ■ '
: , : ■ JAMES'A;:FREEMAN7AubDo'necr;
; 66152229' ~: . . Store. 422~ Walnut street, ■.
fH- EXECUTOIiS 5 AfiSOIiUTE SALE.—
JL Estate of Owen Sheridan, dcccased.-rJamca A.
Freemnn, Auctioneer .—Lots, Highland avenue, Ohest
nntHiil.—under authority contalnedin the will of tliii
late Owen Sheridan, deceased, on Wednesday, October
sth, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,
■without reserve, at ihe Philadelphia Exchanger tho
following described real .estate,'-viz.: No‘.;l.—-A lot of
gronhd situate on the northeast eorheroFHighlaml ave
nue and Thomus Mill road,, being. 147 feet '6% inches
front on Thonu»9-MiH road , ftnd ext eiiding in-depth-on
the north line 164 feet 2)« inches. ancf dh'tlie'Bbuth' line '
along Highland aveime-2£o feet il)i inches, boing .about
111 feet 6>a Inches wide in the rear. ,
No. 2.-*A.lot of ground adjoining No. l 1 on the west*
2t'ofeet on Hlghlaud nventie.by 111 feat 6M inches‘deep
along Twenty-ninth steeet. '
lot of ground ,situate on thonortb.wflatcoraer
of Twcnt) -ninth street and Highland avenue, 176 feet
inches front by 111 feet 8 Inches deep along Twenty
ninth street.- > ■ - *
No. 4.—A lot adjoining No. 3, J? 6 foet2s£ inches front ■
on Highland avenue, by 112 teetO inches deep along
Thirtieth street; ; ' . 1
No. 5 —A lot 2fo feet fronton Highland avenue 333 feet -
8?g inchesdeep along Thiity-fnarin stioet to Evergreen -
nvenue, on which it frouts 250 feet. . • .
No.6r-A lot adjoining. 250 feet front'.on. Highland
avenue,>336 feet s)g inches deep along Thirty-fifth
street to Evergreen avenue, on which it fronts 250
feet. • . r.~ .
lots are-veryl-btauUfully'-situaUd-'on-higU
ground, onthewest side (\f the h iU y overlooking the IV’i.f
fahickvn.crick. ...
fl^*.Plan at the Auction Store; liy Clear of all in
.cnmbrance. Sale peremptory.
fly* IJIOO to be pold on each at the time of sale/
• By order of Executors.
JAMES A; FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
sels-2229 • •’ - - Store, 422 Walnutstreet.
mPEKEMPTOHY SALE, BY/OHDER.
of heirs;—'Estate of Biddle,, deceased*
—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer:**-The very desirable
Business Stand and I)wel*iiig,‘corner of Thirteenth and
Bridge avenue. On Wednesday, Oct 6,1870,rib 12o’clock»
noon, will besold at public sale, at the Philadelphia)
Exchange; th'c following described real ostato, late the
property of Robert C; J3ttf(//e,deeeased. Alhthat certain
three-story brickmeesuago and tbelotofground;hPgia
ning-at'tho Intersection o» tho east lice -of Thirteenth
street and southwest line of Ridge avenue, in tho Four
teenth Wardof tho city ; thence, extending Bontheast
ward along'ltidgo avenueH feet Dlf inches to an:angte : ;
thence southeastward 43 feat 10*4 inchos aiongsaid Ridge
avenue; thence southwestward at right angles with, the
same 21 fbet 9?4 inches : thence westward parallel with
Green btrcetlG feetdA* incho* to the east side of Thir- :
tcenth street; thence northward along Thirtoenthstroet ■
-60 ftot to'-tbft.pJaca-of beginning.
rent of §BO per annum/ Rented tho last few years for
#BOO per annum. • • / • r l
: fly Title indisputable. The property has been ; put ;
in thorough repair.
fty"®too to bo paid at the time of sale.- Sale abSolrtto.;
• By order of-Heirs.-
JAMES A; FREEMAN, Auctioneer, {
K‘ls 22 29 Btofp 422. Walnut street.,
SOI-IPH AK6' COUIVI SALE.—ESTATE
of Samuel W. Wepr, deceased.—Jamoa A. Freeman*
Auctioneer .—Desirable Three-story Brick Dwelling,No.
249 North Twelfth street. Under authority of the Or
phans’ Gourt'for the City and County of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, Octoberfith, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon*
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the •following-described real estate, late the
property of Samvel W, Wear, deceased: All- that cur.*
tain tlireo story brick dwelling, with the three-story
brick back buildings and the lot of ground, situate on
the east side of Twelfth Btreet, at the distance of 176 feet
south of Vine,street (No. 249), betwoou Race and Vine
streots,in the Tenth Ward of the city ; containing in
front on Twelfth street 18 feet,and in depth of thatwidtl
9.1 feet to Oat street:
1 tiEFTh&abbve is adasirable three-story bnck dweltiAF
V'ith ihre»‘story brick bar.k.bHildinns x has saloon parlor
dining-room atlAkitclienpri JirstJloor y gas, bath, range,
(tct android water, sc. ’ '
89»"Benta for SBOO per annum. -
$3OO to Unpaid attune of •
\ By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O.C, ,
JAMES A. FREEMAN; Auctioneer, ,f
Store, 422 Walnut street.
8035 2229
M ORPHANS* COURT BAIjE.—ESTATE
of Thomas Dcwniug, deceased.—James A.'Free
man, Auctioneer. Three-story Brick Store and Dwell- s
ing.-No.J239North Sixteenth street.; Under authority
of the Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Phim
delphia, on Wednesday, Ociobor 6, JB7O, at J2 t o*clock,
be sold- at. pubUasAldMit. thoJ?hiladalphife~~,
Exchange, tbo following described real estate, late the ..
property of Thomas Donning, deceased: All that ,cer- .
tain three-story brick messuage containing 4 rooms and ;
atoro,nndthe lot of around; situate on the east side of ‘
Sixteenthstreet,attliediBtanceof t)2 feet northward of .
Stiles street, in tbo Twentieth Ward of tho city, con
taining in front, on Sixteenth street 16 feet and in depth
eastward fiOfoet to a 4 feet wide alley leading into Stiles
street,aiid with the privilege thereof. Subject to a
mortgage of 51,600.
US 1 " 5100 to bo paid at time of sale.
By tueCourt JOSEPH MEGARY.CIerk 0.0.
JOHN M. BOISNQT. Administrator,
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,,
e 01622 29 Store. 422 Waltmt Street.
REAL ESTATE.—JAMES A. FREE
BI3L man. Auctioneer.—On Wednesday, Sept.' 21,1670,
at l2 v o’clocK,noon, will be-sold Hale.atthe
Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real es-
ol 560. A.certain yearly ground rent
"f IJ'COriseuinc outof a lot of ground, with a two : etory
\ rick houaethpreon erected, on tho S. E.'idde of Tulip
*rect, 60 feet 8 inches N. l'X of Otia (late Wood) stroet,
M feet front, nt\d 60 feet deep. :
The rent is punctually paid and is well secured. .It is
clear ot all taxes and is redeemable in lawful money.
Building lot, corner of Ctrtuberlandond Amber streets.
Nineteenth Ward. All tlmfc lot of ground at the ». \V.
side of Cumberland and S. E. side of Amber streots., in
tho Nineteenth Ward of this city, 18 foet on Cumberland ,
street and 51 foot on Amber street. Clear of alt in sum
brance. Both streets are curbed and caved, gas anil wa
ter pipes are dow’n both streets aud a culvert is.built
alone Amber street. ' . - ,
fI&*A)UO to bo paid on each at tho time of sale.
Q JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.*
Store-122 Wuhmt street. :
HOVER’S
Celebratod Patent Sofa Bedstead ,
'« now being manufactured and fold in largo numbers,
hot!, in FIIANCE and ENGLAND. O.m bojmd.oufo at
the Wnrernuiiu of flic undersigned. Xlna nieco,of Fiir
nituro lain Ilia form ofn handsome .f*AUJiPB SOFA,
vet in ouo n.lnnto it can be exteuded intn a beautiful,
FBKNCU BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair mattresses ,
complete. It has ovary convenience fpr, holding : the
led clothes. Is easily munaged.nnd it is Impoßslblo for it
to sot out of order. Tho uso of props or hinged foelto ,
ot nDort tho n.attross whan extended, or rqpoa toxegt,,->>n
iiitn U are entirely done away with, as they are all
; nsafo and liable to got put of repair, ThoBEDSTEAjK
h formed by’simply turning out tho ends, or, closing
•hem when tho 80FA is wantod, They are, In comfort,'
•onvenience and appearance,for suporlorto ana cost no
more than a good _ .
An examination is so«c«od. H; j. nOVER
- No* 230 South SECOND .Stroet, Philadelphia
r myi9 fll■ nrrrfrjgj&Mt' ~y- -- -
SAXON GREEN
Is Brighter, will not Fade, costs less than any other,
cause It will Paint twico as much surface.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN
A. I ]V T & -
J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufacturers,
' ,23 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
.y'ißtti a tu 'h.. ’ ————
PtfiT'rt 7° y.atj i-s cotton~x;aNO-
C°foJlromsltamer Wyoming and tor sale h, OOUJJ.
ItUSSELL* 00. 11l Uhestnut street.
X AIN TING i