OCTOBER MAGAZINES. Wtf recci ve'from Turner 5: Coi the principal' magazines for the coming month. | James Pattern opens the Atlantic a plea; for more generous toleration for the je ws, on-; titled, “ Our Israelitish Brethren.” It' is .writ ten with his customary skill of statement and; opulence of anecdote. The twenty-fifth cliap-f ter of Bayard Taylor's “Joseph and bis Friend’’ is coiitained m this number."" F. ILTlodgetias an essay on Irony. Mrs. Stow-e tells ah Indian story,’ through the, lips of her, Vest ?, creation of late, “ Saui,, Lawspn.” . Mr. Burroughs describes ‘ Trouting among .the bead-waters of the Delaware. 1 Justin McCarthy portrays the workingman of England. -Henry Wilson, who - prepared the Atlantic's memoir of Stanton, has .been as sailed by Mr. Jeremiah S'. Black in the pages of the Galaxy; he now defends himself, inch by inch. We consider Mr. Black henceforth ex tinguished, and feel sure that Mr. Wilson will not now be forced to look under the bed at night, as poor -President Lincoln.-used to do,_ “to see if Jerry Black was there,” before courting his nightly repose. A reminiscence of Dickens’s visit to our country in 1842 is sup plied by a gentleman who then served him as secretary, having teen recommended by Alex ander the artist; it Is trivial but comes not too late to attract no tice. Bussell Lowell continues to ex-t plain the fossil 'he has discovered—the “ Virginian itrXew England Thirty-five.years ago ;” the most indulgent patience must fail before such a resurrection of inanities as com poses these quotations .” few of us, could .over turn our garrets and lumber-rooms without finding letters and journals more vivacious, and worthy of consideration. T. B. Maury winds up the number With considerations affecting the new American Polar Expedition,whose ap propriation was passed at the last session of Congress-. The Book.Keviews are, confine,ito. novels, and belles-lettres, and the poetical con tributions show Celia Tliaxter as a male lover why do so very many of our lady-poets write from a masculine standpoint ?—and Christo pher Cranch at his weakest. The number is of course very good entertainment, but does not anywhere rise above a'virtuous level. Parke Godwin’s editorial , notes, like little Evening Post leaders, are perhaps the most sensible things in Putnam; but Prof. C. A. Eggerthas a good study, from the German standpoint, of the: causes of the war. Rev. J. V.-Blake’s paper on old Folk-Songs, is very valuable, since it gives notes with the-words of the strange old catches it cites. Mr. Bur roughs, who serves the Speckled Trout for the new number of ttyPAtlantic, unearths the Fox for this he has book-anecdotes and personal experiences of the hunt. The other papers are: Shakespeare in Germany of To day, by Prof. J. M. Hart; More of the Do mestic Komance, by Louisa Palmer Smith; Pictures in the Private Galleries of New York. Collection of Marshall O. Roberts, by Eugene Benson; A New Story of Gen. Putnam,"by J. : Frdnklin Fitts; The Antiquity of Celtic Litera ture, by.Prof-.-L.; Clark,-.Seelye; The Last of | the Proud Pulsifers, by Mrs. J. G. Austin; Reconciliation, by Edgar Fawcett; Love in Eiji—(concluded)—Edited by Dr. T. M. Coan; Eiiene : A Woman’s Right. IX, byMrs. M. C. Ames; A Little Further On, by Caroline Howard; The Passion-Play at Ober-Ammer gau, July, 15.70, by Lucy Fountain; and poet Stoddard’s book-notices. Putnam's Magazine will be incorporated witli Scribner's Monthly, to appear in mid-October. The Galaxy still suffers acutely from the foreclosure of Charles Iteade’s novel, but an other bold Briton, Mr. McCarthy, “puts him self in his place”—in two places rather, for there are a novel, Lady Judith, and an etude, .“ The King of Prussia,” from his pen, and both are live and good ; the other contents are : In and about Pekin, by N. B. Dennys ; James Buchanan, by Horatio King; Ante Mortem, by Edgar Fawcett; Overland, chapters XI., XII. and XIII.; Does it pay to visit Yo Se mite? by Olive Logan; Playing Beggars, by Sarah M. B. Piatt; Private Picture Collections; in Cincinnati, by George Ward Nichols; The! Galley-Slave, by Henry Abbey; L’Amour ou la Molt, adapted from the Spanish of Lana,! by Antony Armstrong; Will Murder Out? by Edward Crapsey, and the usual miscellaneous contributions from Mark Twain, who is evi dently and sadly “petering out,” andQuilibet. The portrait of Bismarck at the head of the number is very hideous, and is hardly buoyed by Mr. McCarthy’s article. We receive from the publisher, Shorey, Bos ton, The Nursery, for October. This is a very spirited and elegant companion for quite young children, printed in type of various sizes, for readers of dill'erent ages, and abundantly and artistically illustrated. Among the cartoons in , the new number are “ At the Pump,” by Oscar Pletsch, and a well-known and charming Ger man design representing children coming out after a shower from under some wheat sheaves. Miscellaneous Broclinrcs, Zell's Encyclopedia, No. 4:1, reaches the ■ word Oi’iurnoiDs. Thp,abundance of illus trations continues, and the learned and careful definitions attest the competence of Mr. Colange, the editor. The approaching com pletion of this great popular work, so perfectly adapted to the need of all intelligent per sons, should incite the public to place them selves in the advantageous position of sub set ibers. A considerable economy will result from this enrolment, the extra numbers which may be necessary,beyond the fifty first contem plated, being furnished gratis to members of the subscription list. We know of no manual of general information, taking the place of so many varied works of reference, obtainable at .anything like the modest price asked for this one. Appleton's Journal No. 18, containing the. weekly numbers lor September, has engravings from fwodf P/ouguereaus subjects, The MiCs'tc Xcsfecm and Alone in (hi, ’'World; those from • American figure-subjects, as A Sly Bite, are not successful, though when the American de signer comes to illustrating the national land scape he can do well enough, as witness Smillie and Coleman’s drawings of the Adirondacks; the French figures are cut well enough by au American engraver to prove that the fault does not lie with the.burin. Portraits of Wilkie Collins and Barry Cornwall illustrate .readable biographies of those writers; personalities about Farragut, the author of “ Gold Elsie, 5 gml olhers, occur in this number. Anthony .Trollope’|3 .“ Raiph the Heir ” continue_3, in a ; supplement; and Mrs. Oiiphant’s long and suc cessful tale of the Three Brothers is concluded. large cartoon. represents Baltimore and Druid Dili Park. The little touch of science • with' which every, weekly part concludes is capital, and is infcemparable for imparting a; tense of virtue to the conscientious reader. ; Appleton & Co. conclude; in the last weekly; number of their • Journal, andlikewise publish; fnfull"as a. ponderous'irrdHuifejMra.'OKpßant’Sj last story, “ The Three Brothers.” Mrs. Oli pliant, in her inventive career, is waited on by, two angels: the angel of vacuousness, whoj causes about every other novel she writes to! be overworked and inane, all the while that it is liter&rily exquisite; and the sprite of acu-! men; who gives to the remaining product a; delicate power all peculiar to this writer. In the “ Three Brothers,” we think most readers will agree that she has found her best mood,; and produced, in delineating the fortunes of the brothers Renton, one of the most finished, artistic and masterly carvings of a grotip of -modem Englishmen exhibited since Mrs. Gas kell died, ART ITEMS. —The illustration of the recent International Yacht race of the New York Club, for the Queen’s Cup,which appeared in the Illustrated London News of September 3d, was from a sketch by Mr. Edward L. Henry, of Philadel phia. It gives a view of the yachts returning up the Narrows. .-EBB AMUSEMENTS. —At the Academy of Music to-night a com bination of first-class artißts, among whom we may mention Mr. E.L. Davenport, Mr.'Frank' Mayo, Mr. Charles Morton, Madam Pouisi and Miss Josephine Orton will appear in; Shakespeare’s celebrated tragedy, Julius Cwsar —Fernando will be repeated at the Arch to-night, with a splendid cast. 4 .- j _ .... —The Lingard Comedy Company will an-, pear at tho Chestnut Street Theatre to-night in a good performance —Mr. Edwin Forrest mil appear at the Walnut Street Theatre,. this evening, .in Shakespeare’s tragedy, Macbeth. —At Carhcross & Dixey’s Eleventh Street Opera House a good minstrel performance will be given this evening. t—A first-class minstrel entertainment will be given at Simmons & Slocum’s Arch Street Opera House to-nieht. —A good miscellaneous performance will; be offered at Fox’s American Theatre to-night CITY BULLETIN. —The Democratic Senatorial Conferees of ( Delaware, Montgomery and Chester counties met-yesterday, at the Girard House, and nomi-: nated Benjamin W. Jones, of Chester county.; —A man named Jacob Keen, aged twenty six years, residing at No. 33 Beck street, acci dentally shot and killed himself while gunning at Greenwich Point yesterday. The charge from the gun entered his skull. —Bridget Mcllhenney, aged 24 years, a ser vant in the family of Mrs. H. Cope, No. 1807 Vine street, who wasbadly burned by the ex-, ■plosion of coal oil, as stated yesterday,.died from her injuries last evening. L —John Forley, aged forty-five years, residing at Port Clinton, fell through the hatchway of; a canaliboat, at Manayunk, yesterday, and was; badly ihjured about the head. He was taken •o the hospital. —John Gallagher and Wm. Stinson are the names of the men arrested for the larceny of; peaches from the steamer Jersey Blue. The peaches belonged to William Smith, No. 42 North Delaware avenue. The alleged thieves, were held in $5OO bail by Alderman Kerr. —Michael Keating, aged 55 years, a steve dore, on Saturday, at noon, after dining, left to return to his work Since that time nothing: was heard of him until yesterday, when the body was found in the Delaware, at Spruce, street wharf. Deceased resided on Gatzmer street, and leaves a widow and several children. —Sarah,Madden, 22 years old, residing in Lincoln avenue, while attempting to fill a lighted lamp with coal oil, last evening, set her dress on fire, and before the flames could be extinguished she was dreadfully burned on the breast and shoulders. She was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. —The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society held a stated meeting last evening, the Presi dent, Mr. W. L. Schaffer, in the chair. The; only business of any importance transacted: was the receiving of the reports of committees in regard to the premiums awarded, and the nomination of fourteen new members. The members of the Society express great satisfac at the result of the exhibition, and consider it one of the finest fruit displays of a local nature which has overtaken place in this city. Fi nancially, it also proved a success. • —The .following sales were made by M. Thomas «STSons, yesterday: 10 shares Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company, $112; Sj sliafes’Kensington and ;New Jersey Ferry Co., f $2l ; 2,000 First Mortgage Bonds Freedom; Iron and Steel Company, with accrued inte-; rest, 34 per cent.; $5,000 Connecting Railroad Company, 0 per cent. Coupon Bonds, March! and September, 84 per cent.; s3,ft&iy3elaware - Division Canal Compauy, 0 per cent. Bonds, i January and July, 85 per cent.; 1 share Point ; Breeze Park Association, $95; 13 shares Cen tral Transportation Compauy, $52 25; 507 shares West Hickory Mining Association, 25c.; 1 share Mercantile Library Company.sl); three story brick house, 1310 Ogden street, and lot, 10 by 40 feet 0 inches, $2,700. —The Board of Trade bad a stated meeting on'Monday afternoon. A communication was read from the Cham ber of Commerce of Duluth in regard to the importance of that place as a depot for the re ceiving and shipping of grain, &c., from the Northwest, An invitation to send delegates to a Southern Commercial Convention at Cincin nati on the 4th proximo was read. The Com mittee on Internal Transportation presented a paper upon the subject of the means of West ern travel and transportation by the Pennsyl vania Railroad,through its connections at West Philadelphia.with the through fast train from New York,’ at 9.45 P. M., showing that there was not a suitable provision for arriving and departing travelers to avail themselves of the accommodation of that train, and that the trade of the city of Philadelphia is seriously affected by such lack of accommodation. The matter was referred to a committee, who were charged by the Board with the duty of urging upon the Penn sylvania Railroad Company the policy of ex tending to the trade and travel of Philadelphia, at all times and under all circumstances, the benefit of her position and shorter lines of Western communication; and the necessity of organizing at once, by whatever means may be practicable,. anelTicient and capacious line of 'Trans-Atlantic steamers. The Committee on Commerce presented a report on the subject of nautical reform schools far boys, having for their object the reformation of juvenile offend ers, and the training of them for a sea faring life. A resolution/ providing for the appointment of a committee to prepare a memorial to the Legislature of this State in re lation to nautical schools, and praying for the establishment of one in this port; and also to take other means for the attainment of this object, was reported by the committee, anil was adopted. Mr. John Price Wetherill, in a few appropriate remarks, alluded to the death of Mr. S. Y. Merrick, the First Yicc Tfcsidcnt PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1870. o£ the Board, and offered a .resolution, which was adopted,'directing the Committee ?of the month to report to the next stated meeting sucb.action as maybe proper, aa-an expression of the deep feeling of the Board in view of his death. : N£W JERSEY MATTERS, —Robert Branegan was yesterday co'm-j mitted by James M. Cassady, Justice of thej Peace, to answer the charge of robbing Cap-; tairrGeorge Smith’s vessel at theTammany 1 ' Fish House, of various articles' of goods andj $34 in money. Branegan was arrested ini Philadelphia. V ' ■ ’ i—Gunning and fishing about the bays, in- 1 lets and thoroughfares of Atlantic City, are said, to be excellent at the present time. The weather has been very favorable for that kind 1 of sport. ’ , —The Camden County Republican Execu tive Committee met to-day, and organized, for the purpose of adopting measures and procur ing plans for carrying forward the present campaign. —Fall crops in and around Camden are very promising. Some of them are sufficiently ad vanced to be “ ready for the reaper’s^gathering hand, ’’ and are said! to yield abundantly. Corn and potatoes especially are of exceeding good quality. —Although professing to be deadly opposed to colored men having the elective franchise, the Democrats of Camden city and county are quite zealous in trying to make them believe that that party are the colored man’s best friends; “ Politics make strange bedfellows.” .—The old sheds, shambles, butchers’sfeljs and blocks, at Third and Market streets, are* soon to be removed. -They have; long been an eye-sore and an impediment to the improve ment of that locality. When they are gone the old row of frame rookeries on the .west side of the street should also be demolished, and good bricks put up in their places. ~ —lt is almost impossible to keep boys, mere children at that, from jumping upon and catch ing hold of the cars as they arrive and depart from Camden. Broken arms, legs, deadly crushings and manglings will not do it, and it is time some law should be provided with a viewtopreventit.vWlieiivthe’carswere'al lowed to run at the rate of twenty miles through the city, the danger was so fearfully apparent that everybody kept away from them, and accidents were very few. Now they run so slow that any little boy can seize hold of them, and often some part of his clothing is caught by the revolving machinery drawing him towards the wheels, and off goes a foot,-a leg or an arm. Officers of the trains should be invested with police powers to keep such reckless children away from the passing trains, and be exempt from arrest for assault and bat tery when they have to use violence in dis charging such duties. WANTS. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.—A GEN fj • tlenmn who is Vice Consulate, for one of the South American Bepublice reprinting Florida ;and Georgia, 'ts extensively acquainted in the South, and is desirous of entering into a storekeoping business in that flourish ing and healthy location,with a gentleman with a small capital or credit. Address,“ Jacksonville,” Bulletin Office. ; se2l-fit* e WANTED - A COMFORTABLE Houso,between Tenth and Pine aDd Chestnut streets. 31 ust he in perfect order. The adver tiser desires to rent for one year, with privilogoof pur chase. Bent not to exceed 51,800 per'annnnv. Address ‘♦W., n Lock-Box 12, Philadelphia P. O. so2l-wfm3t» (pf WANTED T O R E N T-A. PUR eHiiLnishod House, on Waldut street. Smi»H family.; no hildren. Address, stating-location, terms,' This Office. S WANTED TO RENT —FOR A DRY Goods Commission House, on or before the Ist of January-next, a commodious store, cither on Chestnut street,between Second and Fourth streets,or in Bank street. J.M. GUMMEY & BONS, 733 Walnut street. TXT ANTED—A CELLAR BETWEEN vv Market and Walnut and Water and Second streets. Aptly to COCHRAN, RUSSELL & C0.,11l Chestnut street. auSOtf WANTED —BY A YOUNG MAN, A situation as Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has hod several years practical experience. References given Address ♦* C. H..” this office. ie24.rptfS INSTRUCTIONS. fi\_ RIDING SCHOOL.-MR. E. DE KIEFFER will open his Riding School, 303 und 310 Dugan street, below Spruce, on September 13,- 1870, with a good stock of well-trained horses. Horses trained to the saddle. Those keeping tboir horses at this stable can have the privilege of using the riding room. Saddle-horses and carnages for parties, &c.» to, hire. sel3 26t§ PHILADELPHIA R I D I N G School and Livery Stable, No. 3338 MARKET street, will remain open all Summer. Handsome Clarence Callages, Horses and Vehicles and Saddle Horses to hire. _ Horses trained for the Saddle. Horseß taken to Livery Storage for Wagons and Sleighs. SETH CBAIQE, Proprietor MISCELLANEOUS. TREGO'S TEA BERRY TOOTHWASH.— It is the most pleasant* cheapest and beat dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injnrious ingredients. . It Preserves and Whitons the Tcethl * Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath 1 Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children 1 Bold by all Druggsts. _ A. M. WILSON, Proprietor inhllyrp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Phhulelr CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND— Thovery beet article ..for. travelers, infants, Ac. Nestle’s .Patent Barley, Fresh Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrowroot; Ac. Liquid Bonnet and Flavoring Extracts—,F.or.sodo X. .SHINN fi.W. corner Broad and Spruoe *reets TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND J_ Money Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruce nreete.— to Loan, in large or small amounts, on Diamonds, Silror-Plato, Watches, Jewelry,and all goods of value. Office Hours trom 8 A. M. to 7 r. Hi. tablished for the last Forty Years. Advances mado ln large amounts at the lowest market rates. Con nection with any otherOfflcein this City. rrEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING tl TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. “ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.” Dr.F. It. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, dev.otea his entiro practice to the painless jxtractioh ot toeth* Office, 911 walnut at. mh6,lyrp§ MICIIAEI. WEAVER. GKO. n. S. OIILBR, WEAVER & CO., Hop© and Twine Mnnnfactnrera and Dealers In Hemp and Ship Clmudlerr. 29 North WATBB. j ___ 2d North WHAUVES. jipltf? PBU.ADSI.PniA, jgDWIN H. EITLER & 00., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delavtpre Avemue PHILADELPHIA. KDWIW H. TITLES. CONRAD P. CLOTHI2B WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH erto foWod to give satisfaction, put in good 3L order. Particular attention paid to Pino Watch* f»ha«p» oflt * Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen Musicalßoxes repaired. FARR & BROTHER. Importers of Watches. Musical Boxes; «feo , tnylO • 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. Marking with indelible ink • Kmbrolder is?’A ß^&» n #efe« RETAILING AT WHOLESALE prlcoß—Saddlery, Harness and Horse Goar of alucfuoßi at KNEABB’, No. 1126 Harliot street. Biff horse in the door. W'" E DDIN6 AND ENGAGEMENT Binge of solid 18karat fine Gold—a specialty: a fnll assortment of nizos,nnd no charge for engraving names, &c. FARR & BBOTHKB, Makers, my24rptf , 824 Chestnut street, lielt.w Fourth POLISHING POWDER. THE' BEST for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewolry.oto., ver manufactured* " FARR A BROTIIEB, * mhltfrp , 824 Obnatnut street,- below Fourth CUTLEIOf. RODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEABL and STAG HAN DIES of beautiful finish: RODGERS 1 and WADE A BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LKCOULTBB RAZOR'BOIBSOBB IN OASKB of tho finest Quality. Razors, Knivos, Scissors and Table Outlory ground and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho mosl approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth etreo** be! wOhestnuk________ .. myltf E 10E.—75 OaSKS CAROLINA RIOE.'IN >etoronm! f'oiy>ale liy COUIIUAN, lIUSSKLL &00. ( 111 S~ HIPPING ROSIN.—I,OOO BARRELB-NO". 2 and Strained Bonin, miltalilo for Koroiim Ship ment, lor sale by ED VV. 11, BOWLE*. 16South If tout street. . _ ' AcAiris wr v, \ W", and Chestnut. ' v ‘ oxi..Twelftir street.) All tho New oncl Fasliionabid Dances Taught. i Ladies and Gentlemen—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: and Friday Erenings.;>vr r ;rr- -. • j , Misses and MasterfM-Tufcsday and Saturday After- 1 noons. | Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. i PrivatoTossous, singly or m cla-s, at any hour to suit I convenience. f Fdr Circulars, eto., apply or;address PROF.! ASHER,at the . - -eol2-3mj OARL GAERTNKR’S NATIONAL CON SERVATOR? OROHEBTBA vill give, duririg the aonaoh of 1970*71 • Four Grand Concorts tit the Aca-I demy of M.UflJc; Thero Will,also begivon Teir Soirees'; of Classical HJhambor Music in the 'urge room of the } National Conservatory of Music. ■ This Orchestra offers its service' the Jmbltc fori .... offers its eorvicos to .... ... concerts, operatic, and dramatic performances, com*j niencements, drc., &c.; also, in private soirees for solos, * nonettes, ottettes,sextettes,quintettes, quartettes, trios! and duos. : - Engagements received attbo office, southeast corner TENTH utlti WALNUT streets. Subscription lists at the music stores ami at the office. „ seli-ltn^ OE MUSIC, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Sept. 21, 137 i), „ MOST POSITIVELY. First appearance of the . GBEAT DRAMATIC CONGRESS In bbakspeare’s Tragedy of i JULIUS O/ESAR ! —Xw-Inconßeiiuence-of-thoindlapositicn-oC-ona-ot-theJ. members of the combination,. The popular American actor, MR. JOHN E. MCDONOUGH ; has, in the kindest manner,consented to assume the' characterof CAECA.. In order to give time for the necessary rehearsal, the * first performance will positively take place WBDNESDaYKVENING, Sept 21, 1370. - Shakespeare’s Great Tragedy, . i JULIUS OJESAR. MR.E.L. DAVENPORT as .....Brutus, Behoved his greatest impersonation. \ MR. FRANK MAYO as .. Cassius ! I In which ho has achieved great renown. MR. F. C. BANGS as Marc Antony . A model of Roman eloquence, 3MR. JOHN E. McDONGUGH a 5....... .......Casca .. Kindly assumed in consequence of indisposition..' . MR. CHARLES V. MORTON a 5....;. -...'JultiiH Cmsar j MR. A. H. DAVENPORT as ... OctaviusOceaur 1 • and MADAME FONISI ns .. Portia MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON aB Oaliphurnia - The rcmaining parte of this great cast most ably sus tained.. ■ - THE GREAT TRAGEDY. JULIUS OiESAß,duriug its recent revival at Niblo’tf, has received unwonted at tention, mainly from the extreme brilliancy of the cast, and also from the marked similarity in tho fate of the Great Bonaparte Dynasty, which nas So evidenced-by studied parallel to resemble the career of the great Ro man. •- AUTCJ?SAR! AUT NIHIL! ADMISSION. FIFTY GENTS. GALLERY, 25c. SECURED SEATS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EX -IRA. : _l_. _ " Secured Seats Tnay ,T bo“ftad ~at~the:; Box'Ofllccof the Academy of Music; WvII; BONER’S Music Store, 1102 Chestnut street, and at ;W; P.-H. COVERT’S Theatre Ticket Office, Continental Hotel. PARTICULAR NOTICE is requested to the fact that all Tickets alreadv pur chased for cither of the performances will he honored for the performance for vvhich they were purchased. Tho Doors will be opened at'7>4 o’clock. Begin at 7?i o’clock. rtHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. \J LOWELL A BIMMONDS, Managors. CONTINUED SUCCESS. BOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY- The inimitable musical genius, author, cupiposer anl versatile impersonator, WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD, The charming crumnedienne ALICE DUNNING (Lingard), And the entire-famous Lingard Ooniedv Company, will appear THIS EVENING in AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Tho-Kntertaiwnont will embrace : Mr. Lingurd s Sketches and Pictures of Living Men ; Mi.ss Dutmings loiujjuetof Songs, Musical anu Fashionable Comodien, Ac. ■- The engagement in limited to this week, including a ay performance on Saturday. - . 2 HAND LINGAKD MATINEE BATUBDA Y, Sept. 24. atm day Evening. Farewell Benefit of \\\ll~. LINO A BD. GENERAL TICKET .OFFICE AT- BOX OFFICE ,f Theatre, Chestnut streets above Twelfth;- Box Officeopeir dailv from 9 A.' M ' to 4 P. M PRICES OK ADMISSION,7S, &oaud2Scents Reserved Scuta, 25 cents extra Walnut street theatre. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Sept. 21, THIRD AND LAST WEEK Oftheßrilliant Engagement of. MR. EDWIN FORREST. Shakspeare’s Tragedy, in 5 acts, of ' 31ACBETH. * MACBETH 1 am.EDWIN FORREST CADE. JACK CADE......... ,'MR. EDWIN FOUUEST FRIDAY—HAMLET. I lASI LET aiU. EDWIN FOUUEST MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2. THE LOTTEHTMOF LIFE. MRS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH street THEATRE. Bogin* hi to 3. LAST FIVE NIGHTS OF “FERNANDEZ 7 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY EVENINGS. “KERNANDE.” By MRS. JOHN DREW.AND COMPANY. SATURDAY. ONLY “CAMILLE.’’ MONDAY EVENING, Sopt. 20, LosterWnHnek’s local-comedy,- - CENTRAL PARK, With every scene new. Arch street opera house, Arch Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF 31INSTKEL8Y. SIMMONS & SLOCUM’S MINSTRELS. THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. With the best Minstrel organization in the world. Box Office open from 9 A. M to 4 P. 51. for the Bale of Reserved Seats. sel7-tf New eleventh st. opera house" Eleventh Street. ahoveChestnnt. -f OPEN EVERY NIGHT. THE FAMILY RESORT. Established 1862. CARNCROSS A DIXF.Y’B MINSTRELS, The Great Btar Troupe of the World in their Grand Ethiopian Soirees. Box office open from 10 to 1 o’clock. R. F. SIMPSON, Troasurer. J.L. CARNCROSS,Manager. uu.ll ■ fj FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE. ' , Novelty and Talent Every Night. . , , GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS. THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES. Witnessed with rapturous applause. GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. Two Grand Ballets. New Burlesques, Now Negro Acts, se7-tf . Comic Afterpiece, Ac. 'f SPECIAL NOTICES, n-3» OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN If-ei? KIBE IHSUBANCE €O. _ _Puii.Auiri.MiiA, Sept. 17,1570. An Election for Ten Directors, to serve for the ensu ing year, will be held amenably to charter «t the Ofltce of the Company, on HONDA V, Octobers* InTO, between the hours of 11 A. 51. and 2 P. 51. J. >V. MCALLISTER, selDt oc3? Secretary- BOARDING BOARDING— ROOMS "S.T 1030 SPRUCE street. «e2O 2t' |7INE“RO()>iP" — F UllN ISITEb"“ON 1. second floor, with board, Ul2 Spruce st. selO.'lt* 1 ft AO AIiCH STREET HAVING BEEN L.IiUU newly fitted up, is now open for reception of families or single gentlemen ; also table board. au!6tf§ TO RENT. H| FOR RENT. . f|j| \ No. 1304 Nortli Broad SI reel* 23x143. Marble Frontßesideucoond large lot. 13 largo rooms, lai&rh ceilings, 2 bath-rooms, stationary washstands, walnut finish wide entries. In thorough repair. Nich olson payment. Only #2,000. FRED 8 YET ESTER, sg9-f m wßt§ 206 South Fourth atreet. f£j| HOUSE AND STORE TO RENT— JUIiiL No. 505 North Second itroet. Goodwill and fix tures for aalo. It* ® TO -RENT, FURNISHED—A DESl inblo modern Three-story House; has twelve rooms ; bath, with hot anil cold water. Situated on Wal l ice street, west of Eighteenth. Address se2l-w th B3t* “ J.,”80x 1C22, PoA Office, asm TCTRENT—A HANDSOMELY FUR- Ifliliinißhed house. No. 2031 Chestnut stroet. Apply to A. S. ROBERTS, Np.3l4)t Walnut st. «e2ost* fm FOR REN T—THREE ~ L ARGE mllil. well-lighted Rooms, in the upper portion of build ing situate s. W. corner of Chestnut and Eleventh •ureots, suitable for manufacturing; will he rentod sepa rately ortogethor.J.M. GUMMEY & SONS,733Walnut street. fm FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE flttlaLstore Property, southwest cor. Market and Sixth streets. J, M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut st. ® TORRENT, FURNISHED—A HAND some Country Residm'ioe, Manhoira street; Ger mantown, with every improvement.. Fine stable and lour acres of ground, in oxcellout order. '’'Also, a dost-: ri«Vle Country;Residence; Thorp’j lamj>tUkd.housc frorn- DuV'h lane,-Germantown, with 234-acres of ground., stable,- Ac. 'Will be rented reasonable. Apply to COP PUCK Jt JORDAN,433 Walnutstropt. FOR RENT—THE VERY DESIRA- Hiul BLE four-story brick Store, situate No. 322 Mar ket street. J. M. GUMMEY A 50N5,N0.733 Walnut street. L • .. ......... , gfiy) TO LET SECOND-STORY JEiil Boom, 324 Ohostnnt street, about 20 x 26 feet,3 Suitable for an office or light business, jalfi tfrp; BROTHER!* C' REESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE ■ AGENTS. Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Caps Jflland, N. Jt . Real -Estate bought and..soldx_ Peraon*- desirons of ronting cottagos during the season will apply or addrosa as above. Respectfully refor to Ohaa. A. Rnbloam, Henry Btunm, , Francis Mcllvain, AngUßtn Morino John Davlß and W.W Juvenal.' foB*tt| FOB SAXE. it BROWtf STONE RESIDENCE fljU for;sale: ..“i Wo. 1922 ARCH BTREET. | Elegant Brown-Stoboßostdenoei; throe stories and! Mansard root; very commodious, furnlahed with everyi modern convenience,, and btiilt In « very eujporlor and ■ eubetaatial manner, hot ai feet front by 130 fo»t deop to ! Outhbert street, on which ia erected tt handaome brick Stable and Coaon House, i . - ... . J. H. GIJMMEY A SONS. i ' 733 WALNUT Street. ; nu’4 tfrn . M"' 2014 ARCH STREET. : CneapestHodern Dwelling 1 In the city. Lot 20 by 167 feet. The owner bought it at a sacrifice ; can sell at great; bargain, on oasy terms. Immediate possession. J.i FBEIUK I.XBT, 629 Walnut street. sel9 tfj t FOR SALE. A Very Desirable Wharf Property, on the river Delaware, ttith largo brick. Building and extensive Pbeddiog. suitable for Hhippers, sugar dealers and commission merchants, on east side of Bench etroot, ’ 135 feet 3 inches north of Marlborough street. 105 feet' front and 437 feet deep to end of wharf, with privilege of extending 181 feet to wardens 1 line. Docks each side of pier for vessels of large class. . LUKBNS & MONTGOMERY* • au24 w 6 10t* - 1033 Bench street* above Laurel. MAKCH gTKEET.—IriNE^ESIDENCE property. No. 1028, for sale. Also* No. 1007 Arch street; all modern improvement* Terms oasy. Early popsesslnn. E. 8. MORRIS, or, D. WIBTAR, ee2l-4t* - Teuth sjreet;j— tl FOR SAL E—SPLENDID 'REST iI deuce,No. 716 Frunklfn street; double House, with three-stoiy double hack buildings; containing IS or2U rooms, w ith all the modem conveniences, and in perfect order. „ DANIEL M. FOX A SON. se!7 s \vjt§ . 640 North Fifth street. ||B| FOE. SALE—A LARGE LOT OF BUjL Ground, with brick Buildings, on the south side ot \\ ashington avenue, wostof Twentieth street, 165 feet front and 130 foot doep to Alter street. Baltimore Rail road-passes the property. - & & MONTGOMERY, _ fl t>24 w a lot* •_ 1033 Beach street,,phove Laurel. f m FOR SALE OR RENT-THEPOUJt .JHIii story Store or AVarehouse, No. 165 .North Fourth stieet, below Rape; The building is nearly new. with hoisting machine. Ac. .It’will be sold on accommodating terms ,orto a good tenant. Tlio rent will be moderate. Inquire pf B, SHARKEY, sel7-6t5 No. 619 Walnut street. BEOR SALE—A NEW AND JSLE gant Brown Stone Rctddencc. cant sido of Logan ire, below Vine replete with convenience*. -lu qnlro nt premises. Stfl6 tfg; . EDWIN JRAFSNYDER. FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESI- Islih. dpnre. No. 1418 Walnut street. Apply to O: 11. A 11. PJHUIRUEID. No. mS., Sixth street. sel2-iot§ fK?| MARBLE TERRACE—FOR SALE, J&iiL Douse and Lot* No. 3248 Chestnut Ktreot. Lot 18 white marble frdut and .Mansard roof; spacious rooms and slnirwaye; finished- in the most modern and ap- • proved style;'underground- draluago, heating’and cook ing arrangements complete; soapstone wash-tubs in kitchen, and Bpeaklngtubes to all parts of house. Also for sale, house and lot. No. 3332 Chestnut street. For particulars apply to RAND, PERKINS A CO., 124 North Sixth street. «c 5 tft Wf'fo R SALE—ED G EWATER-BEAC vujL tlfully located on the Delaware— Modern Country Residence! new Land largo lot of ground. - Easy ot'»c erss by river or rail. Yery high ground. House fin-... ished in the most complete style. Rath, hot and cold water, range, heater. Ac., Ac. Will bo sold low. FRED. an h vEBTEB72UBBoutb Fotirtlnarc-etr i«-12 trr" 'p. Apply to OOPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 WalnnU s t reet. “ ■ ; MUSICAL. riiHE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF J; MUSIC AND ART; 1205 Chestnut street. ' For pupils in class or private, singing—Prof, PAOLO GlORZAffrom the Conserva tor* of Milan). Piano, Organ Harmony—H. A. CLARKE. (ircuesira? Department—CAßL PLAGEMANN. Languages rind Art Department—Prof. HABEL an t Simiorina NINA.MASSA, Elocution—Prof. and Mrs, SHOEMAKER. «Ve., Ac., ' Circulars at Musio sejjj 15t ocl h th llts Mr/ frTagthe, late professor of Music at Ivy Hall, Bridgeton, N. J.*and at Uie MoravianFcmalo B*mina»y. Bethlehem. Pa.,de sires seme nupPs in WEST PHILADELPHIA.,, Be* Ims to Mr. James N. Beck, 18U6 Mount 'V-rnon \«tieet. * se2o lot* \]\T 1103 ARCH JAI atreet, has resumed instruction In Piano and tinging. V ’ se2ol2t* , MB. THUNDER, no. l>3i) S. FOURTH Street, resumes hiaLessons in Singing. Piano and Organ,on MONDAY, Septembers. Bes-in w f 2otT A “ ACADEMY, J\ t 812 Arch street, is now open for Class and Private In-druetiOn. Evening classes for Ladiea and Gentle; men. For beginners, on Tuesday evenings* at 7)4 o'clock. Terms per quarter (12 lessons), .§2; com mencing September 20th. For advanced pupils, on Thursday evenings, at 7)® o’clock. Terms per quarter (12 lessons), S 3 ; commencing September 2M. Afternoon classes for Ladies and Evening classes for for the Cultivation of the Voice, Sight Sing inc, &c ; each class consisting of four pupils. Terms, .*320 per pupil, for ft quarter ot Twentv-fcmr Lessons.-, sel7,ot* PROF. ETTORE BAIIILI HAS RE- J. sutnrd his Singing Lessons and classes for four. Ap ply utliisnew office, No. 1120 Chestnut street, third floor, every day from 9to 12, Circulars can bo obtained at all music stores. selStlt* Mil. CHARLES H. JARVIS HAS RP> sumed instruction a in Piano nml Thorough Bass. Residence, 131 N. Nineteenth st., ah. Arch, aols 18t§ f'iAKL GAERTNER'S NATIONAL OON \j SERVATORY OF MUSIC, southeast corner of ; T-nth and Walnut stieeta, is now open for the lourth Si-ason for tlie reception of pupils. Instruction is given by a staff of the best Professors in the city in the follow-, ing branches : Vocal Music, Piano, Violin, Viola, \ io-/; loiicello. Contra Bass; Theory of Harmony, J»rand Or gan (or Church- Organ), Cabinet Organ, Mohdoon, Flute. Clarionet, Oboe, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, -trom bone, Harp, Guitar, «fcc., &c.,nnd in the Italian, German, French and Spanish Languages. , , ' For particulars see circulars, to he had at the office of tho Conservatory and in, the Music Biorca. . .. Tho director of tho Conservatory takes this oppor tunity to exrtresfihis amcero gratllicatlon at-thesuccess, .wiiicu Imß attended liis efforts to eBfat)lfsfi“thiß- ; ftnrrrcvr!“** tjf*n in PhilaiTilphta un a permanent basis und with.th© prokpectof continued prosperity, . • , lie would likewise declare his gratitudo to tho many kind frionds among tho students and elsewhere, whose interest m tho cause of thorough instruction in the art and science of music has assisted bo matonaiiy in hr jwgipg the Conservatory to its prosont state of use- - * Ho can ooly promise iiiTeturn tlmt his devotion to tho object of raisinir+tro institution under His cure to a high place among tho gnutmusic schools of tuo world -shall bo, as it has been, tljo controlling influence of tho Con- Kcrvntory. (? A RL GAEUTNEIt, “ : ’ Director and Proprietor. „ -QIG. P. ItONDjLNJiLLA. TKAOHEti qF >0 Singing. Private lossons and cliissea. Rosidonoe, 308 S. Thirteenth street. . Ballad sin gin g^-bnglish, Kmicli ami Ilaliuu. PROF. T. BISHOP, S 3 pouthKiiiytvvutLßlri/ot. _ au27,lys IVI „ 8 i„ Irifltructlon ia BINQINQ ftnd HAB MONY. Torn commence', Hcptcmbor Sth. For purtica hi. BddreM, 1329 Vino etroot, or »t Boaar A Oo.VMunlC'Btcro. lUK street. ru23l>t EDUCATION H. Y. LAUDER BACH’S ACADEMY FOK VOONO MEN'AND BOYS, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 103 South TENTH Btroot. A PrtmarF. Elemontftry and Finishing School. , ; .Thorough preparation for Bu.ino«s or Oollogo. to Conimerciot Arithmetic ond all Undo of Brndutths chlcuUtlona. „ ‘ _ , French and Gorman, Linear and Perspective Drawing Elocntioo, English Composition. Natural Sclonco. FIELDTBACTIOB tii Survoylng and Civil Engineer ing, with the use of alt requisite instruments, is given to the higher classes in Mathematics. A liret-ctass Primary Department. The best Teutilated. most lofty and Opacions Class rooms in the city. Open for the reception of applicants daily from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Fall term will begin September IJ. Circulars at Mr. Warburton’s, No. 430 Chestnut etroot. selB tf§ . ■ ; ■ ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S YOUNG LADIKBI ACADEMY, .338 end 310 South FIFTEENTH Slreot. Next term commence* Septembor 19th. joU 4m BUSINESS COLLEGE, > Assembly Builiings, 5. W. COR. TENTH AND- CHESTNUT STSo EVENING BCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 15th For partlculartj call or iend for Catalogue. au3l wwml3tl MR.& ROBERTS, HAVING REMOVED hie Select flcbool for Boys to 1113 Bouvier Btroot, between and Eighteenth, above Master, reopened Sept. 12. aeD-HAwSt” HAVING RE moved her Stdoct School for Girl* to 1418 Bouvier street, between Seventeenth and Tsigbte«Dtli, abovs Master street, re-opened September 12, ae 17-9 w6t’ MrT chase WILL . RE luinis his clnssra in Latin and Greek, and iu Eng -ltKhXiterature,7Septumbfir-14tlu---Address—PostfOfflca • MtSS TSCHUDY WILL. RErOPEN HER .SchobbSept. 19th,17J9 FiheKtreot. PROF. if. JIkIiOTEAU, TE A O H E R of tlie French Language, No, 223 South Ninth Ptrn-t. - aelO-Imo'’ n O U K T KAN I> yj i>e!irtlorrilu tlit* family oTTho Principal. Boml for circular. _ O. V. MAY 8, Principal. G 1 EOKGErit” BAKICEK, A. M.. WfcL T re-opofi'7ii« Ehglfsir ftnd School, Pric* «treot_. Germantowii. on MondHy. Sopt. 12 th. au24 Ira* K AINEiwD INSTJTUTE, CKANBKKUY, X. T. A flint-clim hoarding idiool forbo;**. R»*op«ni! f$KP' TEMUKK 12, 1&70. W. S. SIcNAIK, au2o*lmji Principal. RiTTEKtforst: academy— n. e. Chestnut nrifl Eighteenth, wifi begin it* seventeenth year is*pt«nber'i2,l#o.-F<*r circulars* g iving fullin< jormntion, ran nt Blair, North west Chestnut ami Eighteenth streets. ‘ . hu l!>-2ra LUCIUS BARTtO'VS, J Prinelna!n DKBKNyKViLLK K;LUDWIG, 7 P- r » , a> | P»w- /tHIKTXtr- STREET'FEM:AITE ffEMi \J NA ttY, PhiJadolDbfa—Miwi Boniiof and Mi** DiS* Jaye, ncmty-Jirtt v»str of Itm Euzluh niiil French Boarding*and Bay Benzol will.own WED* KKSDA.Y. BfiL>tcmber l4ih,at lt3lsCUE3T«l!T>tr^t. • Particular* from Circular*. - auU tocl ixrMrFEVfSMTTH’S CLASSICAL AND YV EuKlfeh Scbn.a, 'lWB^GlxMlnut-atret't.. Tk-opcuiHK 310X1,>AY, Sv v ptfcMbcr 12. Circular* at Mr. A. 11. Taylor'e, VW* <**inot Stiwt. tiu.ll.ltn* Miss oriffitts wim, k e-open h» v r private echor'l. K*rdpr»ber Pith. in tb© tipper rooms of the School .LimMing oT *,h* Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth stre<.i*. Entrance, upper prate ou Chestnut street. Applications recoirM at 112#3 Girard street. au,25100c. 1. Com lAt - INSTITUTE, SOUTHWEST cor. of Tenth and Spring Garden Streets, will re open B«*pt 5. Hoys prepared for Duslotssor Oollego. JOHN P. F.aMDKIZTQn,A. M.- Principal. au22lmos -nnv*^TY T 4^ JL cal ami English School of H. D. Gregory, A. M., No. 1 Market street, will reopen Bopt.fi. ati22lm* yolfStJ LADIES’ INSTITUTE, WITH J. Preparatory Department, 1131 Spruco street, re ripens Sent. I4th. Principals, Miss A. O.WKBBfUiJ jO-s, I;. T. SCOTT. selO-Ht* O PKING GARDEN INSTITUTE, O FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos COS and Oil MARSHALL strwt, To bu reopened SKPTEMREB 12,h. nn3l Ira' GILBERT COMBS, A. 31 , Principal. MISS A. L. CijAIUC WII.L KE-OI’KN lier Day School for Children on MONDAY, September 19th, in the school bnihling of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth ami Walnut Bts. se7 lm. Rev. ai.bert henry barnes, a. m., will reopen his Classical and English School. No. 922 CHESTNUT atreet,-on MONDAY, riept. 12. sol lm* TLf ISB M. K. ASHBURNER WILL KE «LfJL open her school, N. W. corner Fifteenth and Pino street*. Sept. 12th. sol lm* rpHE MISSES MORDEUAI WILL HE _L open thttr Day School for Young Ladii*s on MON DAY, September 19th, at 181 S Dehincey Plftco. sol lm* 1335 NORTH XV Broad street—Boarding-'and Day. School for young liidiee. Fannie Beau, Principal; Miss Annie Bean. Vico Principal. Fifth Session commences S*’pt. 14th. French. Latin, Dancing and Calisthenics without additional charge. aul9tocl* The best phovided schooii in America. The Scientific and Classical Institute, a school for boys ntid young men, Poplar and Sevonteeuth Btreeta, reopeuaou MondajsSeptember 12th. Onr school room is large and airy, the finest in PhUadolpuia, and our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and cabinotßof Natural History, are larger than in any o,ber Bcb ° ol iD 10riC ' 1 - J. ENNIS. A. M„ Principal. \ \ ISS UASSfe - mEOT BOARDING Jj.l. and Bay School for Young Ladles. • KILDON SEMINARYi Seven miles from Philadel phia, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite York Road Station. „.... 4 The nineteenth session will commence September 14th 1870. Circulars-obtained at the office ofJayOookoA Co., Bankers, 114 S. Third street, Philadelphia, or by ad dressing the Principal, Shoemukertown Post-Olflco, county. Pa. aulO 2mos Classical, mathematical and Kngltah School, 1112 Mirkct Btroot, reopens Sept.l2. Rooms l.'Vrgo. WSI. S: O.OOLKYt A. 51. ltn* • rpjiOMAS BALDWIN’S ENGLISH, I Mathematical and Classical School fpreßoya, north cast" corner of Broad and Arch, will reopen September 12th. au29-lm* rpHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE EOR YOUNG LADIES, l.'ilS Arch street, will ro open "WEDNESDAY, September 14th. , außUniij L. 31. BROW N, Principal. Academy of the sacked heart, . 1334 WALNUT STKBKT - This institution is under tho direction of the Ladies of the fcacred lloart. Parents and guardians are respectfully notified that tho scholastic year re-opens on tho FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. For terms, etc., apply at the Academy ao2 Im* "XrOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, X WEST GREEN STREET, CORNER SEVEN TEENTH. The duties will bo jammed Sept. 14. Bov, ENOCH H. SUPPLEE, A.M O Wncipith uu3l-lm§ AT ORTHWEST INSTITUTE roit YOUNG j\ Ladioß,formerly locatod 1331) Thompson, now moved to BSS N. Broad street, win reopen Wednesday, Sept. 14. The Misses E. C. Snyder, K. A. Ivons and M. A. Albertson* Principals. au3o,lm* _ ATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL liE open her School, No. 4 South Merrick street, on tho 12th of Oth month (Sept.;. nu3o-lin§ RS. VAN KIRK’S BOARDING AND Day School for Yonnc Ladies and Children, 1333 Pine street, will reopen on Monday, Sept. 19th. au2o.lm "A rt school. PfiOF.F. A, VAN DER WIELKN’S EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF ART, At 1334 CHESTNUT Strict, Philadelphia. , This Institution, modeled upon the most celobratoa ISfd ufSit »• »« «<*<>»- p! Adml°6flion may bo had at any time. Circular* on ap plication. 60111 m ■ATTORN EV’S-AT-LAVV- J IIKP. kaikthobne. - , •pAIRTHOENE & RAND, f iVin;U l ttu”nUon t Kivi.n *to claims oC nil kinds in ami throughout tin* Uni tod tiilton for nil the amtca. soi-im 3 T,tr~jrOß BAIjE, 180 TONS r OJF- Apply to WORKMAN AOO SAUNDERS TUKO.D.ItXNO PBOCX/UIHIfVO TIIE BKPBBHC, Ilie Orcat Day of Revolution lnJPa»'l». _ ; a '■■ scenes. in tjb| Streets og thejday of‘fne Keyola- ;: ■ The mob was sweeping like a millstream that has burst its dam along the magnificent thoroughfare, embellished by the dynasty that has just passed" away. There were a great number of women, and they were hailing the Republic the loudest, which surprised me, women being usually monarchical in their sympathies. But-perlmps-a-little-sempstress gave me the correct key to the prevailing tone when she said, “ Je crie ‘ Vive la Repriblique,’ monsieur, parce .(jue maintcnant nous allons chasser les Prussiens; et puis il y aura la paix.” She did not offer any explanation as to how the chasing of the Prussians was to be effected; nor, indeed, did I ask her ; it was enough for me that bhe seemed sublimely confident. On we flowed, a torrent of street boys, like smalt: waves inundating the parapet that separated the pavement from the Gardens of the Tuileries, aud clinging persistently to the bars tO'spiy if. they could discover the Empress at any of the windows. It was not very likely that the poor lady would be standing at her window on such a day of trial, and the soldiers bivou acking- in- the gardens shouted-to-tbe-hearUess - young Peeping Toms' to get down. Cut the faith of small boys is robust, and their fear of the military small; so they continued to cling and to peer long after the main body of the crowd had rolled on its way. Of a sudden we had a stoppage, opposite the smart shop .of a Court perfumer. .A workman was mounted on a ladder, and, amid uproarious cheers was erasing by means of a blunt knife the gilt words, “ Parfumeur do EL. Majestes Impetlf, ales.’,’ Let us , hope for the credit of human - nature that be was acting, 011 his own reMKuisW. bility, and that the proprietor Of the shop nod 1 not given him permission. Some twenty door 3 farther on, a new stoppage aud terrific howl ing; because of a pair -of-terra-cotta -busts of the Emperor and Empress on the witulow-sili of an entresol. A sacred face at one of the windows, and the busts are taken in. But the crowd yell “ Throw them down! 1 ’ And after a moment's hesita- tion and a timid request to stand clear below, down comes the first bu3t with a crash on the —pavementTTzrl^amjn'Jioi'efcUiatctliejJldrErencii-. gallantry will plead in favor of the second, but I am mistaken.,; It; shares the; fate of the, others. The spot whereon I am standing also' reminds me of a Circumstance in connection with the Emperor. I mean the State ball, given at the Hotel de Ville, on the ilth of Dune, 1807, in honor of’the Emperor of Russia and the Kiiig of Prussia. King William, at supper, sat at the right hand of the; Empress; Count Bismarck, in a white’uniforrn, was very civiito'M. ltoubef." The Tiiterhatidhar'Exhi-" bition was then afoot, and the ilfiniteur ex plained frequently that tlie friendly meeting of sovereigns and-peoples could not fail to result in universal brotherhood. lam at this stage of my reflections when the centre window of the handsome edifice before me is opened, and two or three gentlemen make their ap pearance on the balcony, one of them holding a paper. . I recognize M. Garabetta, but am too far off to hear what lie says. But it is not difficult to;guess.---A--terrific-roar,- something like a score thousand of -Bashan bulls giving tongue in concert, greets the proclamation of the Republic, and the name of M Rochefort on the list of the new Govern ment. Soon after, M. Rochefort and a few of Ids ex-fe!low-captives drive Up amid a whirl wind of applause, the cab slowly threading its way through the masses, and being besieged by outstretched hands struggling to grasp that of the demagogue. I have seen’nothing like this ovation since I beheld his ex-Mijesty ride through Paris, a few days after the coop il’ctal ■ Everywhere, by-the-bye, the same sort of scene has been enacted as I witnessed at the Court Perfumer's..' There is not a purveyor of h:s late Majesty’s whose shop-front has not been scratched with an edged tool or blurred with fresh paint. At the Mairies and Montes de Piete the eagles surmounting the flagstaffs have been'stmek off. All thfrptaybills lettered “ Theatre imperial,” all the official advertise ments headed “ Napoleon* HE, -par la Grace de Dieu et la Volonte National,” have been ripped into shreds. I learn as I proceed that the policemen have been forced to hide themselves, and it is a fact that Ido not meet a single one; a postman tells me-that near the Madeleine half a dozen seargents de ville have been stripped of their uniforms .and well nigh murdered. In the street leading out of the Boulevard Poissonniere i witness the battering in of a'printrsbopE The proprietor had forgot ten to remove a portrait of Napoleon lit frota his window, and on being asked to destroy it declined. In a twinkling three or four men with blouses seud his plate-glass shivering into atoms, and a cavalry soldier joins in the .sport with his long sword. The print-man, grown pale, weeps, wrings bis hands, protests he was misunderstood, and'offers to destroy any num ber of prints that may. be needful. I trust his tardy repentance was met iu a liberal /spirit; but 1 did not-wait to see'. 5 Walking down the Boulevards, I notice for the first time the almost total disappearance of private broughams and liveries, as well as the increasing scarcity of black coats and high bats. A few weeks ago Isawa man refused admittance into one of; the cafes of the Boule vard des italiens because he wrire a grey blouse; at present blouses, white, blue and grey, seem to be bolding garrison in the same cafe. Out of curiosity, I step into a restauraut where I sometimes dine to see if the escutcheons of all the sovereigns in Europe, which habitually adorn its walls, are still intact. The Republic has not been proclaimed two hours, and yet the Imperial shield with, its seven bees is' already removed! -■ - ■ ■ Nice and Italy. The Pad Mall Gazette says It seems more than possible that we uiay hear very shortly of a serious movement for the reannexation of Nice to Italy. On Satur day morning (before the revolution had been effected in Paris) a deputation is said to have arrived at Florence, who went straight to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, (stating that they had most important communications to make to him. According to the Florence correspond ent of the Daily News, one of the members of the commission, described as a “ most import ant personage,” stated to the Minister that the condition of Nice was so desperate that the Italian Government ought to consider the affair without;' delay.’ f “ The inhabitants of Nice were tired of supporting any longer the tyran nical yoke of France” (these are the identical wordß'of which the speaker made use). In the late communal 1 election not one single . Frenchman had been returned; Indeed, the members appointed were all Italians, and of strong Italian tendencies; The French papers dared not pronounce one word against the definitive results of the elec tions. The young men both of the towns aud the country infused to join the Garde Mobile, and daily conflicts between the military and the people were taking place. Secfet societies have bfeen formed, and their purpose is to create such sefibns"cmbari«»sunfntB to the Imperial Government as to render the annexation of Nice to the rest of the Italian peninsula indis pensable. Nice was crowded with Mazinian agents, who, profiting by the state of ' public- feeling, hoped to cany out republican movements. All was ready for ii general rising; of the people, and if the Government would not give one word of hope, affairs must take thbir own turn. : Signor Visconti-y encsta declined* of course,.to express any opinion upon —such.a.delicate matter, and the depntation are said to have remarked that. they, had" hitherto, opposed the Republican party, but would now do so no' longer. • I.EGAL NOTICES. TN.THK ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE iLw’ CI tj «BdCo'untyofpilJaiSlih'Jftl-^E»t»£fioEOH AS; . MOWNSEND... Deceased.—The! Auditor, appomtod by the Court to audlt/settle and adjnet the Bret account'of EDWAJiD HOPPEB, Administratin' of tho Estate, of 0HA8: TOWNSEND, and.to report distri bution of tho balnncein the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie op peintment on MONDAY, October 3d,- 1870, at ila o’clock P. 11.,at bis office, 129 South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. . ■ e«2l-w fm-Stt s Q.C.PUBVES. Auditor. Estate of Patrick haviland, deceased. Letters of Administration baviog neon granted to the nndprMgned on the Estate of PATRICK AVILAND, deceaßinu all per*onH indebted to the naid Estate will tnalio payments and thoae having "ajraiaet the Hfljne "wnrpreBerit'tli«in without delay to ~ “ DANIEL HAVILAND, Jr., Administrator, No. 6 Eabt Cholton Avenue, Germantown ; * Or his Attorney, John C. Itedhefferj 128 Booth Bixth etreet, Philadelphia. \ au.24, w-6t_ Estate of chakles j. wood, de ceased.—Letter# testamentary npon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per sona Indebted to the said estate are refloated to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them tvitliont delay to -- . _ ; XUOJLAB (IBH , J’ITHS,E««ntor ll V auSl wCt’ ?, No.pOSQlinitmlt street, -ifBfATK OF GAKOi-iINjE' GROSS, o^- ‘' J]!i:c'-'of'Plilladeli)hiß7“Eßtate;«f— WITj— EXAM K. SIMPSON. —The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit; settle and adjust ttyv account of RICHARD SIMPSON, Administrator of WILLIAM K. SIMPSON, deceased, amrto —YejKitt. distribution of til'* balance in the hands of the aecountanUwill meet the parties intended, for the purpose of his appoint ment. on WEDNESDAY, September 2l“t. 1870, at 4 o clock P. M.. at offlee of iIeNKY M. DECHEKT, E«o., 209 South Fifth Auditor. BelOW 1519 21-St? IN THE ORPHAN'S’ COURT FOR THE , city-and county ofPh iladel p hi a .~.E a tji w oX-W XL •LIAM JACOBS, deceased.prTbe auditor appointed' by ■' - ibftt'otirt to tfuditigettle and adjust the'nrstand- final ’ Lfcountj of . C 7 rUAIIIUSOK nftd BANIBIi k WEC KB nLY#®:&cutore of WIL WA at JACOBSde 4: • to fepo’rtd I»t rl lhllici n of 'th&'bfthttieo * hand&oftlicraccountants,will meet the phrtieain inte rcut for the purpose of hi* appointment on THURSDAY. September 29th, I*7o, at 11 ox-lock A. 31.. at hU office* No. fiCd Locust street, in the city of Philadelphia. s'elG-fPMfffltg • ' JOSEPH AvCLAI; - TN THE COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS '.I for the City ami County of Philadelphia, HELENA J-_V AN REED J j nno Term, 1870 ; No. 39. WILLIAM E?VAN REED.S I>svorce ’ To WILLIAM E. VAN REED, Respondent: Von are hereby notified that the deposition of wit ness upon the part of the libhllant In the above case will be taken before MILTON If. DROWN, Esq., at the office of the undersigned, No. AVJ Walnut street, in of-Philrtdelpltia^rK-^ , DE.SDAV ;T lJept.27-»^.-D..-- : 1870. ai ll o T clock A. M.,'whea and 'where yoUmayAt • tend if you proper SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. FOR BOSTON. ; Steamship'lln» Direct, a ROM AX, SAXOJi, X ORMAN, ARIES* Sailing Wednesday and Saturday FBOM EACH POST. _ _ From Pine Nl. Wharf, Plllla., at 10 A. M. “ • libnffWliiirf, IbrttOH., - at 3P. M. Those Steamships sail punctually. Freight received everyday. .. * Freight forwarded to altpmnts tn New Eneuxnd. For freight or passage (superior accommodations) ap effected ntX of 1 percent, at the office. HESBnVLVSOKACO., 838 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA “ AND - 60TJTREBN MAJL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO NEW ORLEANS, LA. The YAZOO will sail FOB NEW ORLEANS, direct, on Tne^ay,Sept. 27.at8 A.M. , The ACHILLES will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, rin Havaua.nn THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ataslow ratesas by any other route given to MOBILE., and to all points on the MISSISSIPPI, between NEW ORLEANS ind 6T. LOUIS. . BED. RIVER FREIGHTS BE-.. Orleans withoujcharßeofcommis- WEEKLY LINE-TO SAVANNAH. OA. The TONAWANDA MIU safl FOB SAVANNAH otr Baturday.SepteeDber24. at 8 A.M. - , „ The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on BILLS OF LADING given to Wall the principal towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA. FLORIDA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA,-ARKANSAS and TEN NESSEE, in connection with the Central- Railroad of Georgia .Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Florida steam -era, at as low rate as by competing lines. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON. N; O. The .PIONEER will sail FOB WILMINGTON on Friday, September 30. 6 A. M.—returning, will leave Wilmington, Friday, Oct. 7th. v , _ Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Com* f ahv'. ihe Wibhihgtdti and Weldon and North Carolina tailroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Bail road to all interior points. w- Freight*fpr COLUMBIA, 5.0., and AUGUSTA ,Oav, taken via WILMINGTON at as low rates--as by any other route. . Insurance effected when requested by Shippers. Bills of Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf on or before day of nailing. WM L JAMES. OeDeral Agent, mr3ltf| No. 13U South Third street. Philadelphia, Richmond and NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FEEIGHT AIB LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEbT. INCREASED FACILITIES.ANDREDUCED BATES STEAMERS.LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and BATUBDA Y>t 12h/clk ~Noon, from FIBST WHABF, THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS. and SATURDAYS. »-No BiHa.o/. Ladlpg signed after 13 o’clock on • 8 TBlfoifJfa' BATES t'o-all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portameoth.and to Lynchbnrg,Va„ Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE Jffid taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. - - No charge for commission, dray age, or any expense for Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. State-room qq Ho. 13 Booth Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk tjiOß NKW YORK VIA DELAWARE r AND RARITAN CANAL. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia York. - Steamers leave daily from First W harf below MAR KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street, New Y !Jj k I!Ot . GH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New York, North, East or West, free of commission. Freights received Daily and forwarded on accommoaa ting terms. WM p, CLYDE & CO., Agents, 12 South Delaware Avenue, JAB. HAND, Agent. 119 Wall Street, NcwYork,, XTEW EXPRESS LINE TO A LEX AN 1\ aria, Georgetown" and Washington, D:O., via Oheg. SVi-ake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct ronto for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Bonthweet. Steamers leave regularly from the first whan hDOV Market street, every Batnrdaynt noon. ■_ . Freight received dolly. ,WM. P. OLYpK s 00., No. 11 Booth Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves, HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. . M.ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Ya FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARH COM PANY, DISPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, Leßvingdtiily ftt 12 and 5 P. M. The steam propellers of this Company will commeiif loading on the Bth of.'M.arph. : r f ; . ; rv . , Through in twpnty-four lionr®.; ,/f •£. v .•; ? Goods forwarded to any poifct tteo oTchnuhlSßicna, Freights taken on accommodating terms. , - Aprfy to Wtl. M. A C 0., Agents, 132 Sonth43eViyatP>v.i , p.ue. rvELAWARB AND U STEAM TOW-BOAT COMP AN Y .—Barged towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Havre ile Grace, Del aware t)ity-and intermediate points. ... . ' .rvmc WM. P. CLYDE & COi.. Aeenlßi Oapt. . JOHN LAI'GHLIN Sup’t Ofliciv IS South. Vt harveß,- Phila delphia ■ J - apU tfS North Pennsylvania railroad —Freight llepartmont.—Notice to. Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, thiß Conipiui>' is en abled fo offer unusual dcupatch in-the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh v Mahnnoy, Wyoming and Siisonehanna Valloys, and on the Catawisea and Brio Kailways. through Particular attention iB anhed to ,tho new, Bne throngh the Susanehanna Valley, opening up portion of the State to Thiladelplna, embracing tho towna of Towanda, Athens, Wnverly, and the c juutiee of Bradford. Wyoming and Sußonohannai It also ot fers a short and aneedy route to lluflulo . and Koehefltcr, interior and SoutfiernNow York, and all points m tho Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes. Mercliandifcd delivered nt-thorYSßroy, corner of Front and Noble Bti-eots.boforftSP.Tll.iiHda tributed by Fuat • Freight Trams throughout the Lo high, Mahanoy, Wyoming and Susijnehanna Valloys early “xtdny, ’and Slivered at Koch™ter nnd Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of Biupmont. .. . •* [Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Roche e t o r, in t onor N6w York and Westoru Frolghtmay bnohta'no.l at the office. No. 811 Oheßtnnt street. L.O. KINSLLB, Agent of P. W, & E. Line.] ■ D. B.GBAFLY, Through Freight Agent, henerai'AgentN. P. B H. t’lo • SPIKITB TUBPBNTINE, TAB,- AND BOBIN.-91 barrolß Spirits -Turpentine,lll do. WU -mingtom NxO.yTar,92odo. -Pnle-and No.-l Rosin, 363 do. No.; 2 Bouifl, landing from etoamßhip Ploneor. 1« 1 barrels No. 2 Jtosin, landing from Bteomshio Promo theue. For salo by EDW. U. IIOWEEYi 16 South Front street* PHILADEM'IIIA EVETTOUi WEST JERSEY RAILROADS. - . ‘ y FALL' AND'WIRTEn i AEKiSGIiSIENt. : " ‘ TrainsvrllHeavePhiladelphlaaßfollowsr FronWootof Blarket Street c upper FcriT.l * fi.li A, M. Passenger for Bridgeton, Salem,Swodesboro, Vineland, Millville and Way Stations. 31.48 A,M. Woodbury Accommodation. 3.15 P.M. Passenger for Cape May, Millville, and Way Stations below Glassboro. 3.80 P.M. Passengers for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes* boro and Way Stations. 0.30 P, M. Accommodation for Woodbury, Glaesboro, , Clayton and interraedifttestations. Freight Train leaves Camden daily, at 12 M. ' WM. J.SEWELL, Superintendent. CA'MBEN ~*’AND ‘''ATt'ANTICT ' R'AlEr™ ROAD-FALL ARRANGEMENT. On and after THURSDAY, September 15, 1870, trains will leavo Yine street Ferry as follows: Mail. ... .. B.OOA. M. Freight (with passenger car)..,... 9.45 A. 31. FastExprf:6B(Saturdays only) - - 3.30 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation - 3.40 P. M. RETURNING, LE&VE ATLANTIC Mai) 4.00 P. 31. Freight (with passenger car) 12.00 Noon Fast Express(ilonday’Kouly) 7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation. 7.00 A. M. TRAINS LEAVE 'For HnddOMield, 10.1 ft A. 31., 2.00, 5.45 P. 31. _ Folyliattunoriton and intermediate stations, 5.15 P, 31 I?.? fX 'rT ON SUNDAYS 3lnil train lor Atlantic leaves. ■'T'oan-*f Atla/ftic THOMAS J. DIEHL,* Attorriey.for Libellant, fRAj£L£KS' GOIOH NORT6 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —The "short middle rente to the Lehigh and Wy •omlng Valievs. Northern Pennsylvania, Southern ana Interior New Y ■ At4.15P.M., Accommodailon'for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At-5 P. M., Accommodationfor Bethlehem, connecting with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allen own and Mauch Chunk. At €.2OP. 31., Accommodation forLansdale, stopping ataUJnteriherkateatationa.' _ • ' At Baud P. M., Accommodation for Fort Wash ington and intermediate stations. „ , „ , Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 8.55, 10^5jA.M. v 235,6.05ai&iaJ5 P. 31.,making direct con nection witnl>iiigb Valley or Lehigband busqnehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, W’ilkesbarro, Williams* - port ? Mahanoy CityVHisleton.'BuirHie/dtrd the"W^St'.’ From Doylestown at 8.25 4.40 and 7.05 P. M. From Lansdaleat 7 JO A . M. _ From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. M., and 3.10 9.45 Pv m; - • . From Abington at 2 JSU.M and 6;45 P. M, OK q UI. jl 5. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. M, do. do. Doykstown”at2 P. M. do.- do. Fort Washington at 8.30 A.M. and 7P.M. Bethlehem for Pbiladelphiaat4P.il. Doylestownfor do. at6-30A.i1. . . Fort Washington-. do, at9*3o A. Mi.and 8.10 P. M. ’ • • ' The - Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and Third Streets-lines;Of City Passenger Cars run directlyto and fronl'the Depotr‘fTbe~Union line runs within a short distance of the Depot. • ' ■ Tickets for .Buffalo, Niagara Fall*? Southern and Western Ne* York and the West, may be secured at the office. No. 811 Chestnut street. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to princi pal points nt Manns North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex press office, No. 106 South Fifth street. , . ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. W EST CHESTER AND PHIL AD EL PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. t On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will leave the-Depot* THIRTY-FIRST and-CHESTNUT, as fol lows: 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 Mediafexcept Greenwood), connecting at B. C. June tianfor Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit And all stations on the P.ftndß. C. B, B.' 9.40-A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 11J0 A M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stationi, 2JO P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 4.15 P, 31. for 8.-Ov Junction stops at all stations. 4:46 P. 31. for West Chester stops at all stations west of M*-dta( except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc tion for Oxford.Kennett,Port Deposit,and all stations on the P. A B. C. B. B. , C3O p M.for B. C. Junction- This train commences running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at ail g^p^ o ££'Yo'r West Chester stops at all stations. 11 sn p M. for West Chester stops at all stations, iiju * .... FOR PHILADELPHIA. 5J5 A. M. from B. C. Juuction stops at all stations. 630 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, Konnett, Port De- JKisit. and all stations on the P. & B. O. B. R. 5 A. 31. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 10.00 A.M. from West Chester stopß at all stations. I 05 P 31. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 1*65 P 31. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4J5 P. 31. from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction forlOxford, Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations on the P. & B. CL R. B* 6 65 f . M.from West Chester stops athll -stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with P.&B* O.R. R.,; 9 OOP. 31. from B.C. Junction,' This, train commences running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all station,. ON SUNDAYS. BOSA M. for West Chester stops at all stations,connect- Ing at B. C. Junction with P. & B. C. R. R. 2JO F 31. for West Chester stops at all stations. 7JO A. M.from West Cheater stops at all stations. 4JO P. M. from West Chester stops at ail stations* con necting at B. C. Junction with P. & B.C. R. R. - W;. C. WHEELER, Superintendent. Philadelphia, geemantown AND NOBBIBTOWN KAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY.JuIy 18, 1870, FOB GEBMANTOWN. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8 , 9 05, 10, 11, 12, A. M. 1.00, 2, 2)4, 3«, 3%, 4, 4K,5,05, 6%, 6, 6«, 7,8, 9.00, 10.05. 11, 12, P. M. Leave GEBMANTOWN «, 6.55, 7)4,8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11.00, 12, A. M. 1,2, 8,3X.4.00, 4k, «. »*. ». 6X.7, 6, 9 '*/- Thc’i.W Doion Train , and 2)4,3% and 6% Up Trains will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9%,'A.M. 2, 4.05 mln„ 7 ’L B e"vc ( at 8%, A.M. 1,3, 6, and oiy p M CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA6,B, 10, and 12, A. M. 2)4, 3%, 5%,7,9.00, and 11, P. M. . Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A.M 1.40,3,40,6.40,6.40, M. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9‘4, A.M. 2,and7.P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.50, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and gv, p Ul* • • • v' '• "' ' " -» Passengers taking ttit 6.55,9 A.M. and 6.30 P.M. Trains from. Germantown, will make close connections with Trains for.. New York at Intersection SMUon. ; FORCONSHOIIOCKEN AND. NORRISTOWN Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7>i,9* and 11.05, A.MUh,. 6 ) 4.8.05,10. and 11?4, P. M . , , . Leave NORRISTOWN sl£, and 11, A. M. . Leavo PHILADELPHIAN 9, A. M, 2)4, 4,’ and 7)., P Lea've NOEBISTOW.N, at 7, A.M. 1,6 , and 9, P.M. \ »■ FOR’ATANAYUN K. Leave Philadelphia : 6,7>», 9 and 11.05 A.M.IH,y i 4>«, 6, 5>t,6e 1 4,8.05,-10 and 11?4 P. M. . . . .. Leave Munayunk j f1.ft.65, 7H, 8.10,9 20 and IH£ A. 31 2,3>a, 5 ,'6&, B>a and 10 PV‘M. ,073 ’ ’ 341 ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia: 9 A. M., 2>e,4and7>* P. M. Leave Manuynnk :7H A.M.,1^,6*4 ami 9& P.M, PLYMOUTH RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia : 5 P.M, Lenvo Plymouth: 63£A,-M.- ~ —...•-- r The 7% A. iW. Train from Norristown will not stopat Mogef 's, Potts' liandine* Domino or Schur sLane. Ihe '5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School ■ Lain, WissahickonZMujuivunk, Green Irte and Consho- Passengers taking the 7.00,.9.05 A. M. Trains from-Ninth and Green streets will tnaJceclcßo conneotkma with the Trains for New. York at Intersec -1 The 9>fi A.M. and 5 P. M. Trains from New York con nect with tho 1.00 and 8.00 P. M. Trains from German town to Ninth and Green streets Philadelphia' ahd : baltimoke CENTRAL RAILROAD. / T‘OHAN.GE. OE H(»CTRB..r- t ' \ On and Kftor AIONDAY, A ivil 4,lB7o;"trains will run at} follows: LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.W.A B. B. R‘.» corner Broad street and Washington avenue, ForPORT DEPOSIT, f at 7 A. flt.and 4.30 B. M. Fur.OXFOUP, (it 7 A; fit.V4.3o P.AR,and7P M. • ' For CHADD’S FORD AND OUESTER OBEEK B. Train leaving'Philadelphia at'7 A. M. connects at ..Port Deposit with train for Baltimore , j .. _ Trains leaving'Philadelphia at 10 A. At. and4.3oP. M„ leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. At., and leaving Port Do posit at92SA;AL, connect at Ohadd’s Ford Junction with the WilmihgtonAndßeading Railroad. - - TRAINS FOB PUILADELPHIA i lca.vePortDflPOsit ; at 9.25 A. M. and 4,25, P> filroh arrived qt trains from Baltimore. / *i ‘ OXFORD at 6.05 A.M., 10.35 A. M.'ands.3oP. M. OHADD’S FORD at 7.20 A.SI., 12.00 M., IXO,P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 6.49 P. M. • • . ... ■ ■ . On SUNDAYS leavo Philadelphia for West Grove and intermediate stations at 1 8.00 A.. Mi. Returning leave West GrovoatB.6s P. M... . ..-.PassengeraAro allowed to.take, -wearingjpparol only OBbaggage, and the Company will hot be responsible tor 'BD- amonnt exceeding ono ’hundrod tloUars, unless a snecioi contract is made for the sahie. ... HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent! .8 00 A. M .4.00 P.M D. H. MUNDY, Agent. W.S. WILSON, 11 - General Superintendent. IK; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2I,IB7O. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE, ,T> HADING BAHiBOAD. GBHAT XvTruhk Line from,Philadelphia to i the Interlorof Pennxylvania,tho Schuylkill, Snwjuehanna, Cumber lajjdand Wyoming Valleys,the North, Northwejt and thatlapadaa, Boring Arrangement of Passenger.Train*, May 16, 1870, leaving the Company's Depot,Thirteenth ana Oallowmll streets, Philadelphia, at the following ; ACCOMMODATION.—At 7JOA. M for Beading and all intermediate Stations, and -Allentown., Returning, leaves Reading at 6.36 p. M., arriving In Pblladelpbiaat9.2sP.M, . MOBNING EXPBEBB.-At 8.15 A.M.for Beading Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Fine Grove,Tamaqua, Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Boohester, NisgMW Falls, Buffalo, Wllkesbarre, Pitteton, York, OarUsle, Obambersbnrg, Hagerstown, do. ' . The 7.30 A.M. train connects at Beading with the Bast Pennsylvania Railroad trains for A lien town, Ac., and the 8.16 A.M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train gr Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa B. . trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmirs, Am:at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland VaD ley. and Schuylkill and Busauehaßna trains for North umberland, Williamsport. York, Chamb rßbnrg,Pino- EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30 P. M.for Beading, Pottsville, Harriebnrg, Ac., con necting wi th Beading and Colombia Railroad trains for ACCOMMODATIONLeaves Pptts town at 625 A . M., stopping ot the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M.' Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 P.M.mrrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P.M, BEADING AND POTTSVILLE AOOOMStODA TION.-LeavePotbivilleat6.4oA. M.. and 4,8) P. M.. and Beading at 7AO A. M. and 6.35 P. M [.stopping at all. waystations;arrlvein Philadelphia at 10.20 A. M. and, 925 P. M. r - Betnming, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives In Bending at 7.66 P. M., and at Pottsville ot 9.40 P..M. MORNING EXPRESS.—Trains for- Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville atV.OO A. M;, arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon -Express trains vilfe at 3AO F. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 7AO P.M. Harrlabnrg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. Mi, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P, M.-Connecting^at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at oAS P.M,, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.M. . , • Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12 JO noon for Beading and all Way. Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M 7, connecting Beading with accommodation tram for Philadelphia ana all Way Stations „ „ ' • Atitne above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M„ and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. Mleave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 A. M.^returningfromßeadingat4.2s P. M* These trains connect both ways wiffTSunday trams on Per* IriOmen and Colebrookdalo Ballrbad. •:* OHKSTBB VALLEY' BAUißOAß.—Passengerir for. Bownihgtown and intermediate points take the I.SO A- M., 12AO and 4.00 P, M. trains from Philadelphia,return ing from Downinetown at 6.20 A. M.". 12.46 ands.l6 p.M PEBKIOMEN BAILBOAD .-Passengers for Sohwenks- • ■rilletake 7AO A.M., 12A0 snd 6.15 P.M. trains for Phila delphia, - - returning - from -Sohwenkeville at 6.45 and • 8 .05 A. M., 12.48 nOon, 4.16 P.M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at Colieeeville ond Bchwenksville. ' ' ' COLEBBOOKDALE BAlLBOAD.—Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the7Ao A. M. and4.oo P. M,trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at7.ooand 1125 A.M. ■ . m NEW YOBK EXPBESB FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and 6.00 P.: M., passing Beading at 1.46 and _ 18X16 P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania -and4Sorthern.Central-BatlroaAExpreaHTrainsrox_Blttft?_ hhrgh, Chicago - , WllliamspOrti'Blmirsvvfialtimorer^Ao;' Bttnming; Express Train leaves Harnßbtirgonnrrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, atAJIfiA..M. and 8.60 A. M.. passing Beading at 7.23 A. M. and 10.40 A.’M., arriving at New York at'l2.o6noon and 3AO P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, withont change. Mall train for New York! leavesJßarrisbnrg at 8.10 A. -M* and 2.50P.M.- Mall train for Harrlabnrg leaves New 'ScHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILBOAD—Trains leave Pottsville at 6AO aDd 11.&A.M. and 6AO 8.M..J returning from Tamaqua at BAS A. M.. and 2.16 andtAOP. M. SCHUYLKILL AND. SUSQUEHANNA, BAILBOAD —Trains leave Auburn at BA6 A. M. for Pinegrove -and—Harrisbnrg T —apd—at— 12J1S— jloon-%for.-P.me-_. grove, Tremont and Brooksldo: returning fromHar riflburg at 3.40 P M: from Brookside at 3.45 P. M. and from Tremont at 6.25 A»M.and 5455 P.M. . , . TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets fo all theprinclpaljppints.intheNorth and West ai Kxciu'flioii Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations., good for day-only, ara sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, ore sold ot Pottsville and Intermediate Stations by Be ad ngand Pottsville and'Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ' , ... _• The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 Sonth Fourth street -Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolla, General Superinten dent, Beading. • - - - ••• • Commutation Tickets,at29 per cent, discount.between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2,ooomileB,between all points ats47 00 each for families and firms. 1. Season Tickets, for,one, two.three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. . Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur- _ • nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half faro Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal ata tions, eood for Saturday, Monday, at .re iluced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. . ' FBEIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwaided to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow stroets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at4sB A. M., 12A0 n00n,5.00 and 705 P.M..for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints he r°Mailß close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and Us branches at 5 A. Mand for the prin cipal Stations only at 3.MP* leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No, 226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, .Thirteenth and Callowhill street*. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL BO AD .-After 8 P. M„ SUNDAY, July 10th, 1870. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-flrstand Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Bailway .the last car connecting with eachtratn leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one souare of the Depot. Sleeping CarTicketß can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. ... .. - Agents of the Union Transfer Comnany. will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders leit at No. 001 Chestnutstreetthfo. 118 Market street* will receiveat tcnUon TBAINB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: MaUTrath™.™.™.. ™..~. at 8.00 A* M. Paoli Accom. 10 A.M. and 12.80, and 7.10 P.M. FastLino..™— ?• S' Lancaster Acc0m....,...—.............. a* 4.10 P. M. Parksburg Train......... ’•■• a £s-£9 £• CincinnatlKxpress. -..—at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express..^.—. —at P.M. Way Passenger. ............at 1130 P M. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night oassengerßWillleave Philadelphia atBo’clock. Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night rnhr only to Harrishnrg. . . „ , Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains dn The WeßtenTAscommodation Train rans Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and hfurff&ffG delivered by 5.00 P. M». at 116 Market street. ffiay Trata No’l ieiivcs, Philadelphia 8.40 A. M.; arrives at Paoli 9.40 A. M. Sunday .Tram No. 2 leaves Philadeloliia at 640 P. M.; arrives at Paoli 7.40 P. M. Sunday T?ato No. 1 leaves Pool! at 6.60 A.M.;arrives -at Philfidrti>hia-at~B.lo A. M-v Sunday-Train No.-2 fraves Paoli at 4JSO P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 P ' M ‘ TBAINS ABBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Cincinnati Expre55.—..................... ... -atjj.lOA. M. Philadelphia Express— M ....-at63o A. M. Paoli Accommodation ..at 830 A. M. and 330,6.40 P.M Parksbnrg Train. - - a t9.OQ A. M. Buffalo Express - at 935 A. M. Past Line. ...,..-.....at9.35 A. M Lancaster Train..*.-. .‘...at 1135 A. M. Erie Express. at 5.4 p P.M, Lock Haven and Elmira Express— .....at 9,40 P.M. Pacific Expre55..—......... at J2*?2 S’ K* Harrisburg Accommodation..— at 9.40 P; M, Por further.information, apply to * Mi JOHN P. VANLEEB, Ja., Ticket Agent, 901 Ghestnu FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent. 116 Market street. SAMUEL B. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Ballroad 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 amount in value will tie at the risk of the owner, unloss taken con tract. General Bucerintoudent. Altoona, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND r BALTIMOBE BAILBOAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, June 6th, 1870. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol* °WAY MAIL TRAIN at 830 A. M.(Sundays excepted), orßaltimore,Btopplngatall Regular Stations. Oqh* acting with Delaware Railroad Line ilt Clayton with '■uiyma Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware t* It., at Harrington with Junction and Breakwater lt.it.. ,t Seaford with Dorchester ami Delaware Railroad, at Mm ar with Eastern Shofe Railroad aud at Salisbury with Wicomica and Pocomoke Railroad. ' .. ' EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. (Sundays excepted »,fo» Ualtimoro and Washington, stopping at llmlngtcjn Porryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming i/m with train for New Castle. . „ , . EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sundays excepted), 'nr Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport ritanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, porryvillo, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s. Sdirowood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer s Bun. NIGHT EXPRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily J for Bultfmor* and. stopping at • Cheater, Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North Knst, Porryville, Havre de Grace. Perryman s and Mag* 1 passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take iho 11.45 A. M. Train. - • WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. a Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,*.30j6 00 and r.oo'P. M. Thoo3oP;'M;train.‘connectswith Delaware. Railroad for Harrington and intermediate statjons. Leave WILMINGTON 6 JIB and S.lO-A; M.,2.00, 4 OOand t^SELivx .-will , Chester anAPhiliulelphia.The 7.16 P.M. tramfrom Wilmington runs • daily ;all other Accommodation Trains B Trains leaving WILMINGTON at6.4BA. M. and 4.00 P. M. wil| connect at Lamoktn. Junction with the 7.00 AM. and:*JOP. M;tra nsfor Baltimore Central B. B. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimord T.^ A/MiiWay Mall. VJVA.Express. *ryman’s, AberdeeniHavre-de-SraoeJporryvUloJitarles towil, North-East, iilkton, Newark. Stanton, Newport. Wilmington; OlaVmonti Linwood and Chester. B f . TSroughtfcketaUyalf points West, west may no procured atjhptickot °® c , o » l street, under Continental Hotel, wherealeoState Bwims andßerthsinßleeplngCarrca^bo-secji^AamgJn^ day. Persons purchasing tickeU ai ; this officei can mu fe^ompanyi. 11 ” 10lr r6Bi H°ff TRATELERS’aBIDy The cajudeh 4 Afli>, A4uso y u and Trenton ’Railroad Jo.3sLines, forUew-York- an£ way- Walnat;*KUeet . B; Camqp Al 6,30 A, M.Accom. and2E.M. Ex press, via Cam,Ten and Amboy, and at 8 A. 31. Express Mail, and at 3.3 U P. M. Atbonf.. via Camden and Jersey City. • , VIA NEW JEBBBY SOOTH BBNRAtLROAD. At J A M, and 330 P. M. for New Pork, Long Branch and intermediate Pisces:,”... : At6P.M.for Ainboy add fntermediatestatione. At 6.30A.M.',* and 3AOP.M. for Freehold.: ; . ; AteandlOA.M., 12M.i 2, 3Aoands P,;M. for Trca- At°6.3ot 8 and id A. M., 12 M., 2,3.30, 6,6, T and 11 AO P , M..for Bordontown, Florence, Burlington, Beverly /Dolanco and Riverton. , v „ .At 6.30 and 10 A. 31.. 12;,Sf.', 3.30,5'6,7 and. 11.30 P. M T .i{.fver«idei r ßiveft4>iiandrPaJmyra.^^ At 6/30, and 10 £. il.; L 2 JU M 5,6,7 and 11.30 P. 3L> to CSr^The l lf.3o'ip. sf. Line leaves from Mdriet: Street Ferr7 JfS^« r WEtiTPraLA : DELPHIA'BIEPOT, 1 EPOT, - At 7 and 9.30, A. M., 12.45, 6A5 and. 12 P. M. New York Expreps Lines, and at 11.30 P.H.EmlgrantLlne, via * Jersey City #* *• «. At7aiid9 30A. M., 12.45, P M. for Trenton and Bristol. . ' At 12 P. 3f. (Night), for 3lorrlsvillo, Tullytown, Bchencjts, Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale. Holmes-; burg Junction, TnconyAViusinomins, JJridoßbnrg and Sunday Lines leave at 9.30 A. 31., 6.15 P, 31. and 12- Nicht . , FRO3I KENSINGTON DEPOT. , 7 30 A. 31.,2.30,3.30 and 5 P. 31. for Trenton and Bris ’ tol. And at 10.45 A. 31. and 6P. SI. for Bristol. ■-■ 31.,2.30and5 P. SI. lor SlorrisvilloandTully -AtrSoand 10.15 A. M ,230.5 and 6 Pi SI. for Schenbks, Eddington, ConiwellsjH Torrlsdalo and Holmcsburg ■At7 Jtr'jd*. 12A0. 5.15 and 7.30 P, 31. for Bustloton, _Jlolmealmrg.nDdHolmesbnrg. Junction. At 7 and 10.45 A. M.,12.30,2.30, 5.15,0 aftdT;3o Pr3brter Tacony.Wissinoming, Bridesbnrg and Frankford; YIA BELVIDEKE DELAWARE BAILBOAD. At 7.30 A. M. for Niagara-Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Rochester, Syracuse, Great Bend, Wilkes barro, Sohooley’s Mountainv Ac. , ... , , At 7.30 A.'M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belvidcro, Easton, Lambertvulo,Florn- Dir Lan.bertville and Intermediate stations. FBOJI SrABKET STREET FERRY, (UPPERSIDE.) VIA CAMDEN.,* BCRLIN GTON. COUNTY R. R. ggr The 7 A. M. aid 3.30 P. 31. Lines leave from Walnut At 7 ami 1,2.15,3,30, 5 nnd'SAO P. M.,ami on Thursday and Saturday nights at 11..>0 P, 3T.,for Mor cliantsyille, Moorcsto-.vn, . Hartford, Masonvillo, -S^AvSl'^h^SoAOP?sX fbriuhiberton andJled-- At7 r and 9A. 31 .1,3.30 aHd SP. 31,, for Smithvllie, Ewansvillo,. Vinccntown, Birmingham and Pcmber • AtTA.SI.,! and3.3o P. M., .for'.Lowistown, Wrights;. town, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7 A. 3T., 1 and 3.30 P. 31., for Cream Ridge,- Imlays town, Sharon andHightstown. „ _ ' Sept. 15, 1870. WM-. H. GATZ3IEB, Agent, ■OHILADEIiPHIA AND EBXE BAIL* JL BOAD— SUMMER TIME TABLE. . . On IIONDAT May 39,1870, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Ene Railroad will rnn aa follows J* West Philadelphia : all Train loaves Philadelphia-......-..-...- 10.20 P. M. „-«=:u:;:.-.ii^^r\Villlamsport^;=r-™7— -|.WrArM.~ ii .»» arrives at Erie..... .........v* 7.40 x\ fit, •. KrieE^ree,le r eePhn^la^-- ; - : ; K A-M. Elmira HaiFleaves* ........ 7-W A. M, ti u «* Wi11iam5p0rt................... 8.00 P. M, ** «* arrives at Lock Haven .7.20P.M. Bald Eagle,Mail leavesi “ arrives 2,45 p * M * EASTWABD. oka a it • Mail Train leaves f -A- “• “ “ .i Williamsport J-XF’S' M u arrives at Erie BxpreflSleaves-Me.;-.v.-.;;si.-. : 2 : g-w £• M» *» *» Williamsport-...-.,.......;.... 8.15 A. M, —« « —arriveSAtThilaJelpbla::.v.7^r^:-;.w.vsdOP;M.'- Elmira Mail leaves Williamsport. ............... 0.46 A.M “ “ arrives at Philadelphia. •%«IP.M.l P.M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport. .MSg A.M. •» u Harrisburg....™ C.aiA.M. .... u it . arrives at 'Baid’'Bogle Mail leaves Haven. A'. M. “ • -*« arrives at Williamsport ...12.60 Pi M. Bald’ Eagle Express leaves Haven M. u u arrives at Williamsport. 10.50 P.M. Express. Mail and Accommodation, east and west, connects at Oorry and all west bound trains, and MaU and Accommodation east at Irvinoton with Oil Creek and Allegheny Biver Railroad. . . . WM. A. BALDWIN, general Superintendent. ¥ -AST FREIGHT LINE, VXA NORTH PKHNSTIiVAHIA BAILED AD.tdWilhesbanre, Mahanoy Oity.Monnt Oarmel, Centralis, ana all points on Lehigh Valley Bailroadand its branches. By new arrangements,perfected this day, this road U enabledtoglYelncreafietfdeepatch to mercWdisecon sfimedto the above-named . Qoodsdelivered at Before 5 P. M.,'will reach Wilkeabarre. Monnt Oarmel Mahanoy City, and the other stations In .Mahanoy an# Wyoming TaUev sbetore A. M.^hesncc^n^., XiJMBIEKT MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street, jQiVA PATTERN MAKERS. lOTA •OIU. PATTERNMAKERS. 1© IV, CHOICE SELECTION MTOHIGAN°OOBK PINE ~ —FOR-PATTEBNS.- iQ7A FLOBIDA FLOORING. IQ7A IOIV. FLORIDA FLOORING. lO lU, CAROLINA FLOORING. a VIRGINIA FLOORING. A-DELAWAREFLOORING' IT ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. _____ 1 Q7A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.I 07A l{). FLORIDA STEP BOARDB. lO lU. BAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. ' lg TO WABKOT BOABDS ABDl Bm WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. assorted FORI CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AO. 1 87 0. 1870, ■ UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. BED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. IC7A SEASONED POPDAB. IQ7A lO I U. SEASONED CHERRY. AO IV* abh. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, , HICKORY. iO*7A CAROLINA SCANTLING.! Q7ft Lo IV. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS, JLOI V. NORWAY SCANTLING. IO7A BPBUCE AND HEMLOOK.I Q7ft LO IU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. AO IV. , LARGE STOCK. 1 C7A CEDAR SHINGLES. IOIU. CEDAR SHINGLES. ’ r * ” *CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOB SALE LOW. 107 A PLABTEBING LATH. IQ7A IOIV. PLASTERING LATH. AOIU. LATH. „ .... _ „„ BtAULE BROTHER A COh . MOO SOUTH STREET. tTFT.T.nW PINE LTTMMBBB. —OBDEfifl 1 for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumberers rated at short notice—qnality snbjoot to inspection Votlt to EDW H. ROWLEY-18 Bonth Wharves. MACHINERV, IKOW.&C. IyTEBBICK & SONB, VL SOUTHWARD FOUNDRY, 130 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE _ TEAM KNGINES—High and Low Pressure. Hprfgon tal, Vortical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish .OlLl^Rl}—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular ,Ao. ' ■ AM HAMMEBS-Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol ASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Ao. .OOFS—lron Frameß. for covering with Blato or Iron, 'ANKB-e.of Oast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, ’AS’MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings Holders and Frames, Pnritters, Coke and Oharoosl BarrowSvValves, Governors, &c, J. _ . OGAB IiACHINERY-Bnch as Vacuum Peas ant Bnmnß, Dofecatorß, Bone Black FUtors, Bnrnors Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sngar and Bom Solo manufacturers of the following Bpecialtlos. ... n Philadelphia and vicinity vof William Wright a Patent Variable Cut-ofT Steam Kiigine. . a«i# in the United States, of Weaton’fl Patent Self-center lug and Solf-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining tat lass* Barton’s Improvement on ABplnwall & Woolsey*! lartol VFatont Wronght-lron Betort Lid. ioutr«tcr D .for?hi l de^,"erection and fitting npof 8,. flnericßfor working Sugar or Molasses. , nOPPEB AND YELLOW METAL O Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nalls, Bolts and lngol ’opjper, constantly on Jhaudaadfor ealo by HENRY YINBdB A 00. No.JtM^S£mthWhn^B» | __ > _ > _ | _ >< _ OENTISTR*. rvPAXi DKNTAiiLINA. A BDPBBIOB I I article for cleaning the Tooth, destroying antanalcuil «hlch infest thorn, giving tone to the gncns, and leaving Ifeollng_of fragrance and iwrfectcloanlineaii in, ths nonth. It maybe, need daily, and will bo fonnd to itrengthen weak and bleeding- gnms, while the urom, inddcterblv.oiiross will recommend it toeTOryone.lle tng composed with the'nssistnnceo| the Dentist, Pbysb clans find MicroscopisMc-Is-confidently- of 0 ™ 1 ?! reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly Is Dentists, acanainted with the constituents r ™?nta§lna fiivocate its nee; it contains nothing if theDentoUlna.fiavocaie mont Mado onlyb| w prevent Its unreetrninou SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Sprnoo streets, •ally, and ' D. etackbonu. JtobertO. Davis, Oeo.O. Bower, Cbae.Bhivers, 8. M. McColln, B. 0. Bnnting, Obas.B.Bberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhnrst t 00., Dyott A Do., „ B. 0. Blair’s Sons,- — Wyeth ABro, For sale by druggists gene Fred. Browne, Hassard & Go., 0.8. Keeny, Isaac B. Kay, U. 11. Needles, T. J, Husband, Ambrose Smith,. Edward,Parrish, Wm.B.Webb, fames li. Bispnom, Hughes A Combe, * Henry A« Bower* PANCOiST & MAULE third and fear streets, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gs 9, Steam, and. Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. f;smvhmv\\ua Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order. CARD. Haring .old HENEYB. PANCOAST and TBAHOIH I. MAULE (gentlemen in onr employ for several years -pastHhe StocktGood-Will and Fixtarca ofoor-BETAIL— ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIBD and PEAK Btreetfl,ln. thfe city, that branch of onr busi ness, together with that of HEATING and~YBNTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by i STEAM and- HOT WATEE, in all its varlotw .systems, will bo carried bn under the firm name of f PANCOAST & MAULE, At the old stand, and wore commend them to the trade and Easiness-public as being entirely competent to perform all work or that character, MORRIS, TASKER & CO. Philadelphia! Jan. 23,1870. >" mhU-tf THE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOL LOW-WAKE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Sncccßßora to North," Ciiaao & North, Sharpo & Thom / ’ non, and Edgar L. Thomson,/ • Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, TINNED, ENAMELED AND TON HOLLOW WARE. ; ~ FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE, 209 North Second Street; ■ FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, General Manager jA. THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS, _No. 1321 CHESTNUT Street, Phliada., _ e&QEjL —" Oppoßito Unitea Staton Mint, - \L3SI! .. Manufacturers of ■ ■ LOW/DOWN, - PARLOR, CHAMBER OFFICE, . . And other GRATES, ' ■ _ ■ For Anthracite,: Bitnminous and Wood Ffi WARM-AIR FURNACES, . „ For Warm! ngPnb lie and Private .Building*. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, - AND ’ ; ' • " CHIMNEY CAPS, - COOKING-BANGEB, BATH-BOMIBB. WHOLESALE and RETAIL - - ~ CHINA AND""GLASS WXRET - PRESERVING JARS. PRESERVING JARS. The Best, Cheapest anil Most Reliable PATENT FRUIT JARS IN THE MARKET. WE KEEP ON HAND Moore & Bros., Dexter, Pet, Whitalls, Mason, Gem, Great Eastern, Mason Improved, Hero, Paragon, Har . tell’s, Queen, Millville, Wil- cox, Star, Excelsior, Best and Bee. STONE, GLASS AND CHINA CORK FRUIT JAR CAN'S JELLY TUMBLERS. CORKS AND SEALING WAX FOB PUTTING UP FRUITS, 1870. FETHERSTQN & CO.’S, S.rSr No. 270 South Second Street, Goods delivered free to all parts of the city, aull tf 'GROCERIES, IjIQPORB. ftC. VTEW MACKEREL, SALMON AND IN Shall In kitts. put up expressly for families, at i;OUSTY’B Enst End Grocery, No., 118 South Second street, below Ohestant. ■ ■ VIEW GREEN GINGER, PICKLED IN Lldicb, Pickled liamhs’ Tongues, Spiced Oysters nud Clams, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 113 South Second street, below Chestnut. TATtT.F, CLARETS EOR S 4 00 PER CASE of one dozen bottles, up in atoro and rop-salo at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut./ _ _ .. N EW CANNED GOODS, GREUN PEAS, ABpnrn B na, Tomutoefl, &0..ar0 "rriving. *> wishing Bomo now is the tiiuo to i»u> chi.ap,at OOUo t y H Ka&tKnd Qrocery* No, 118 South tfecoua atroott below Oheßtnut. C>o Aft PER DOZEN EOR GENUINE 1 quality l ? at OOCBT V ? s EasPLid Grocery, ifo. 118 Boutt Bccond Btj;™t,Jj_clow -fnsrREOBIYED AND IN STORE 1,000 ,1 oflBPB ofChoniyngne, sparkling Catawba and Oall- Mnift Wlu?8, Port,l«ruleira, Sherry, Jamaicaandflanta iVt?v llum fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale anditetaU F\ J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. . ; —— TORDAN’S OELKRRATED P ORE lONIO , subscriber Winter, sunrily of his highly* nutritions and well-known hever; nse Its widespread; and incroasng.nse, by order, o! Stosicians, for invalids, use of families. So., commend tt ,-otho attention of all consumers who want a strictly Dtiro articlo; prepared from the beat matcrlala* *ftnd put tin in tho rnont careful maimer for homo üßdortranspor- , tatlon. Orders by mail or otherwise No; 220 etreei,: de7 below Third and Walnut streets in AS ITIXTTJBJSB.—M iskeyT mebbTiEE lj( & THAOKABA, No. 718 Chestnut Btroct, maun* faoturers of Gbs Fixtures, Lamps, &c., 40.» would cal the attention of the publlo to their largo ana sly*? ll *£*’ sortment of Gap Chandeliers, Pendaule, Brackets, ao» They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and pubuo bulldthgß,.and attend to extending, altering and repair ngfgas pinetU; ■ Ml. "wortr~warrantad»_____^.^■ UKUifiißbUK JOHN BU(Ji±ANA-^J» ■*> if: cun be consqlteil piTbouallforbyloKerin^^^ eases. Patients can rely.npon a safe, J' fotrntjaes JB toBP.MS Above Spruce. GAS EIXTCRES.