...zm., . ."..■'■■■k.in.-.iii' •'*”*’* ‘ fl> I ‘, 1 pp- - FA?i^IEy.,- f" ._Tf\‘ f for »'tfrex*M'—H e •I —The Coiiiit iTI-hrts-tl’PUlng’-m'Wu. —Hartford'S gas-is so poor thal taliovr dips have come in fashion. Carrier l«geons,are training in Paris to be used during the siege. , ' —ln the field, as in Paris, Napoleon’s victo ries have been over the Left. —Victor Hbgo' has'finished! : co7ne%cane(r i? : —A New York ; scientist makes excellent jelly from old boots. —Montana county counts firemen to every ■woman in the Territory. —Mr. Arthur Sketchley is to start a comic paper in Loudon, called Mrs. Brown’s Budget. —Erigation— Jimuel Pliysque watering the stock.— Courier Journal. —St. Anthony saw-mills have'turned out 70,000.000 feet of lumber this season. —George Sand favors the new Eepublic, but it won't do to build Republics on Sand.— Louis- , villc Courier-Journal. , , " i —A punster, passing by the shop of a certain ; Mr. Taswell, observed that his.name would be As-well without the T. Muzio had engaged Patti for his opera sea son in Paris, and laid out a magnificent pro gramme before the war came. pink evel)rows are the attraction .of ti girl on exhibition, among other products .of the country, at a'Wisconsin county, fair. ; -Some Austrian Government papers are ; commenting, full of alarm, on the growing German feeling in the Austrian Empire. —First Cockney—l say,yvhat sort of a ’ouse : will do -for a Fowl ’Ouse ? Second Cockney— Lor' bless yer, /fenny ’Ouse. —A Methodist “ local” preacher in Illinois is 105 years old, hut can preach longer, louder . and livelior than most young men, ■ . . ' . A Nebraska town has fitted its streets out with patent lamps, and now advertises for somebody who knows how to light them. —■' Eiu! Anttthierquaelecverein”. is. the for midable name given by German newspapers to an incorporated society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. ' —The Chicago Post, speaking of Professor Blot, says he was chief Of the r caterers, and ; was called the eater-pillar for that reason and . because he made the butter fly. r —Eighty-three West Point applicants were . leiecfed-because j.they:could_ ; iipt._spe}l cor-.. . rectiy.” Boys should remejmber that there are j two r's iu correctly.. • ' —The Georgia House of Eepreseiiatives has passed a hillprohihitiug whipping as a. punish ment'.for.game. Delaware.wulplease lake | .notice. " ' , : —lt is not strange that eggs are high, it costs so much to keep liens. .No matter how.higti grain is, they frequently take several necks before they are satisfied, : -—■ —A paper tells of a “ note shaver,” in Mead viile, who keeps the trunk containing his se curities near the head of his bpd, and lays a wake to hear them draw interest. _<> Why is it, husband, that .whenever we send for a pound of.tea or coffee to the grocery man,' it falls several ouuoesshort?”. “ Oh, it’s ij list a weigh ho has.”. —A Missouri juvenile saturated the ances tral cat with kerSSene and touched a match to it. The result, bf this unfeline conduct was the destruction of the paternal roof-tree. * —The convicts of the New Jersey State Prison publish-a -paper called the Trenton Sentinel. It is Democratic, and bemoans the 'corruption of Grant’s Administration. , —A young lady is proving womau’.s capa city as a swindler, in Albany, by pretending to be an escaped nun, desirous of- funds to get home. . —lt. takes seven volumes' oi the Mon;jrcs-\ sioritil Globe to contain the debates of last ses, siou—two volumes more than wore ever re quired before. —George Francis Train bas been gone on a voyage round the_ world for a month, and the country seems to exist just the same. How it would surprise Geprge if he knew it. —Smith supposes that some of the census takers are taking their statistics from the tops of church-steeples, from the way they over look people.—A'. 3'. Post. 1 —-Democratic papers are claiming, gains in the recent elections. There is one gain tney are always sure of, and that is,—Whipped, a gain.—Detroit Tribune. —The much-quoted Ne sutor ultra rrepklnm ' is considered ppor advica by a lover who has failed with his last, and wants to be suitor to another. —Vocalists are sufficiently jealous of each other, but as for brass bands they never have an engagement without they come to blows, and the drummer, strange to say, always beats. —“Novelty” is the fitting name given to the market-house at Martha’s Vineyard, it is built of drain pipe, iu perpendicular col umns, painted and sanded to resemble gran ite pillars, and makes quite an imposing struc ture. —Mayor Oherly, of Cairo, TIL, was partially bald, and applied a certain hair restorative which the local paper says “ cleared his head of what hair he had and left it as bare as a billiard ball.” That iB, he was once bald, but \now is billiard balled. \ —The French vessel of war Heine Hortense lias an apparatus on bourn for producing elec trip light so strong that persons may read by it at a distance of four miles. It is intended to. show an enemy’s ship and at the same time dazzle the eyes of her crew. - - compositors’”cases"Tn-the"miBsion ' printing-houses in China have each over six thousand compartments for the reception of the nuineious letters of the Chinese alphabet. The cases are built in the form of an amphi theatre, and the compositor stands in the mid dle; Every letter he sets he selects from the six thousand. . —The Williamsport (Pa.) Gazette gives place to a public notice as follows . “ Canton, Sept, the (i, 1870.—Dear and Belovid friends of the Burow of Canton 1 hav lost a Lader From my house & I would be vary much pleast, ho Ever toock it that they would Bring it Back as soon as posable for god surches out such as thes.” —There was a new scholar at the Traverse City, Michigan, Sabbath-school last Sunday. A young forty-pound bear trotted up the aisle, smelled 'the books the librarian had spread out before him, grunted his approba tion of them, and then quietly seated himself on his haunches in the pulpit. The children smiled audibly—very audibly. An attempt be ing made to prolong the visitor’s stay, he suc cessfully rbtreated. THE CHINESE MASSACRE. Funeral of the Victims, The remains of those massacred at Tieu- Tsin were finally interred, with great cere mony, on the site of the French Consulate, on the 2d instant, the English and French Admi rals, and Captain Taylor, of the United States steamship Ashuelot, being present in full dress, together with nearly every foreigner in Tieu-Tsin, both officials and otherwise, Sev ’ eral thousand Chinese were watching the proceedings, but they were kept at a distance by native troops. The French Admiral made a long and fiery speech, proclaiming quick and decisive vengeance on the assassins and all connected with them. . • At Pekin a requiem service was held in the Homan Catholic Cathedral. A very large qumber of persons attended, filling eve.ry.seat, .... and even crowding the’aisles tiff there-was scarcely standing room. The central passage of the have was lined with members-of the police force and sailors from the French men ■ pf-war in the. harbor, from the entrance, oh cither side of the catafalque, up nearly to the altar. All the meiifiGSrs of the Consular body in ; Shanghai were present, the members of the two Municipal Councils, representatives of the Customs service, officers of the French arid " British; Navy, and several hundreds of the foreign residents. A large number of native Christians filled the side Heats. The arches and pillars ofHhe Cathedral were draped with -black in respect to the’occasion, ami a black cloth hanging from tlie l gallery, with the waru-i ing motto ftodic iniln, eras Übl bore appro priate referenoe to the awful, suddenness of the event which had called tllose P rl ‘ se >h to* tfovue-f, CITY BCLUI'm City Councils held a stated meeting yester day afternqpjvo : ‘ 3eleci~Brancli received a communication i.' in the forwarding men on Market street, ! ;otesting’against rthe,Temoval,;Of: city rails i.;ini Eighth to Eleventh streets, as the pro i.-'.-iants are holders of unexpired leases, and king that at least years be given for re in oval. The. cQjnmunication..al I su ; refqrs. to-the i ietfliat if, ffio Public Buildtags are;placedut- I ejin JSquartL the question ofiktiackcasti of II road street will be settled. Referred to the ('ommittee on Railroads. The Committee on tichools reported an ordinance appropriating $15,250 for the erettion.of a schpol.buildingon W ashington street, Manayunk./ . AgrCedito. The Finance Committee of Select ; Coun cil reported in favor of the appropri ation of $450,000 additional for the erec tion of a House of Correction. Agreed; to. A resolution for the appointment of a commit tee to confer with the passenger railway com panies in regard to the propriety of paving be tween their tracks with wooden blocks was agreed to. Mr. Geoige A. Smith presented an ordinance that whenever the majority of pro perty-owners upon any one or more blocks of squares on Broad street, between Coates and Keed, shall petition Councils to have the pre sent cobble-stone pavement changed for one of Belgian blocks or improved wood pavement, the city of Philadelphia will pay toward the completion of such pavement a sum equal to that now charged for laying the ordinary cob ble pavement and the city of Philadelphia will further agree to pave the eutire sections in conformity with that which may be agreed upon bv the saicl property-owners. Referred to the Committee on Highways. The ordinance from Common Council awarding to R. J. Dobbins the contract for the erection of the House of Correction was taken up. A motion was made to postpone the subject for a week, and have the contract printed for the in spection of the members of the Councils. After an earnest debate this was agreed to— yeas, 14; nays, 11. The resolution from Com mon Council, changing the place of voting in, the First Division of the Fourteenth Ward, the Third Division of the Third Ward, the Twen tieth Division of Twentieth Ward, the Fourth Division of tbe Seventeenth Ward, the-Ninej teenth Division of the Fifteenth - Ward j and Nineteenth Division of the Nineteenth Ward, .were concurred in. Also, an additional appro- priation for,lighting the city with gas. Also, the ordinance for the removal of rails on Mar ket street, from Eighth to Thirteenth streets Also, the ordinance making an appropriation to the Commissioners of Fairmount Park. Common Branch passed a resolution provid ing that hereafter Common Council Chamber shall he used for no other purpose than the meeting of Common Council. Also, several resolutions changing places of voting. Also, resolutions for paving numerous streets, and the construction'of several sewers. The Finance Committee presented aji ordinance appropri ating $lO,OOO additional to the Commissioners of Fairmount Fark, for the care and -mainten ance of the Park, for 1870. Agreed to. Also, one appropriating $B,BlO to the City Commis sioners to pay road jurors and election ex penses. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to en ter satisfaction on the official bonds of Richard i’eltz, Receiver of Taxes, for the term ending January', 18U9.Agreed to. Also, ap—ordU nance appropriating $3,150 to pay damages for (lie opening of Memphis street. Agreed to. Also, a resolution adverse -to lhe_paying of the claim of the contractors “ for a the-'paviug of S orlh Broad street with Nicolson pavement, the said contractors having agreed to look to ihe property holders-for payment. - Agrecd-to. Also, a resolution approving the sureties of Wm. F. Herbert, contractor for the building of ; wo additional wings to the Almshouse. Agreed to. The Committee on Gas presented an ordi nance appropriating $14,000 to the Trustees of ihe City Gas Works, to pay the U. S. tax upon iho gas consumed by the city. Agreed to. The following bills- and,~resolutions from. Select Council were considered : Resolutions chang ing the place of voting in the Fourth division of the Twenty-second Ward, and the Second division of the Twenty-seventh Ward. Agreed to. A resolution creating a joint special com mittee. Agreed to. A supplement to the ordi nance relating to the changing of the boundary limits of the Third division,Twenty-third Ward. Agreed to. A resolution for the placing of the bridge at Manavunk in a sale condition. Agreed to. A resolution for the grading and paving of Hare and other streets. Agreed to. , One rela tive to the removal of railroad tracks from Market street from Eighth to Eleventh street. Mr. Buzby moved to amend by substituting that the tracks from Eighth to Thirteenth streets on Market shall be removed three years from this date, unless the selection of a site for the proposed public buildings shall- sooner render it necessary. Agreed to. Passed as amended. A resolution for the laying of water pipe on Alder and other streets. Agreed to. An ordinance appropriating! $15,250 for a new school-house at Mauayunk. Agreed to. The ordinance relative to the bath-houses was taken up. It placed them under the control of the Commissioners of Markets and City Pro perty,-subject-to-the.-supervision~o|j-the Com-- mittee on Police or other committee that may be selected by Councils. Agreed to. —The race between the crew of the Nassau Boat Club, of New York, and a picked crew of the Schuylkill Navy came off yesterday after noon. The judges of the race were the cap tains of the two crews, Messrs. Babcock and Mcßeatli. The umpire was Mr. Charles Veziu, of the Undine Boat Club, of this city, and the starter, Mr. Thomas Fearon, of the Vesper Boat Club, of Yonkers, N. Y., the champion sculler of the North river. The course extended from just below the Falls Bridge, to the Skating Club House, being exactly three miles. A largo number of 1 per sons were attracted to the Park to view the race, and the banks of the river were lined on both sides witli people on foot, on horseback and in carriages, while the water was covered with boats of every description, all crowded with eager spectators. At exactly eight min utes past five the word “ go ” was given, and both boats got an excelleut start from the stake boats, near the Falls bridge, the Philadelphians slightly leading; this position was kept up un til the arrival at Columbia bridge, where the Xew Yprkers shot ahead and soon gained a decided advantage, which they maintained to the close, passing the winning flag in 19 minutes and 28 seconds from the start, tlie Pb iladelphiaus coming in about five or six lengths behind, in 10 '.minutes and 54 seconds, being beaten by 20 seconds. This is said to be the best rowing ever done by four-oared crews on the river. In the evening a complimentary supper was given by the Schuylkill Navy to the Nassau Boat Club, at the house of the Skating Club. About two hundred guests sat down to a very handsome repast. Commodore Ferguson, of'the Navy, presided, and opened the proceedings with a speech, in which lie welcomed the visitors healthy to our city, and stated that while fie regretted', that the Philadelphia Crow had been beaten'in the race,.he was glad 'that it had been done by such gentlemen as those of the Nassau Club, who would so thoroughly under stand how to appreciate their triumph. Speeches were made and toasts ofiored by many others, among whom were Messrs. Bab cock and Smith,iOf the Nassau, and Messrs. Vezin, Gulin, Law and Adams, of the Schuyl kill Navy. The Liberty Silver Comet Band furnished music during the afternoon and evening. —A boy named Harry Williams, agod seven years, was run over by some freight cars on Willow street, near Fifth, yesterday afternoon. His leg was broken and his foot crushed, lie was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE R 23, 1870. —Margaret Hanlon was committed by Aid; Kerr, yesterday, to answer the charge ; of arson in'firing her house, No. 2427 Callowhill street, on the Bth inst. Fire Marshal Blackburn said there were .-many -painful circumstances con nected with the cose. The defendant is over fifty years of age, the mother of fifteen chil dren, and a grandmother. .! Unfortunately for her she is addicted to drink, and lives unhap pily with her husband, difficul ties with him. Just prior to_ the , t fire he had understood that an aUercationj had ; - i occurred bet ween them. He was 'of the: dpiniou that! f she lit the fire, she did it not- with deliberate intention, hut through spite, or the delirium of drink. . .... -j-Cliarles A. Baker and ; Thomas Delaney had a ‘bearing yesterday, ~ before Aid. 'Cahill, charged with highway robbery. The facts of the case, as testified by the prosecutor, Mr. Frederick Hoese, No. 509 Callowhill street, .are, that on Wednesday, about midnight," lie was assaulted by four men, in the immediate neighborhood of his house, and his watch taken from his pocket. Mr. .Iloese identified the. prisoner as being of the! party 1 who made the assault. The Alderman committed the accused for a further hearing. —A meeting of citizens favorable to the elec tion of General William B. Thomas to - Con gress from the Fourth‘District, 1 was held last evening at Forty-first and Lancaster avenue. Addresses were made by General Thomas and Mr. William Hamilton. —The grand Organ Concert, given last even ing, in the Third' Street Methodist Episcopal Church, was a very line affair. The room was densely crowded with an appreciative audience, who listened with intense iuterest .to the excel lent performances. The concert was. for the benefit of the church, and a handsome sum was realized. ‘ 1 —Politics appear to-be getting pretty warm.- Night before last a fracas...occurred at a drink ing saloon, in South Camden, which came near resulting in serious consequences. During the melee two men were quite severely cut with a pen-knife, in the hands of-some party unknown. No arrests. —A party of wild boys got on a bender yes terday, and thinking a-regatta in - a - mud-scow would be a romantic affair, unfastened one from the wharf of the American Dredging Company in South Ward. For this freak of fancy John Daily, Michael Daily, William Develin and Matthew Develin fell into the hands of Justice Smith, of Newton township, who ended their fun by committing them to the comity jail. —Anna Salomon was before the Mayor yes terday, charged by Capt. Rosser frith having robbed him of $4 in money and some other articles. She said she took the money, but in stead of there being S 4 there were $l2. She wondered why the Captain should be so stupid as not to know how much money he had in his portmonnaie when she took it. She Was com mitted. to have all the political meetings among them selves. To-mol-row night they again hold forth at Ellisburg, about seven miles frotn Camden, n-35* ~32K-13r~A$rD of Philadelphia Dispensary, 315 8. Seventh street (below Sprti(io). 'Open dfttlv at 10 o’clock. 6622*61* THE- FJXAXIUjIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. - . -PuiLAbBkPHIA rsept»-17j-1870i- An Election for Ten Directors, to servo for ttaeensu iy year, will bo held agreeably to charter nt' the Office f the Company, on MONPA.IL* October 3. 1870, between .o hours of 11 A. U. and 2 P. M. — Secretary. 1 AHA ARCH street having been 1,0-U \J newly lit ted np, is now open for. receptioaof families or single gentlemen ; also table board, anldtfs W UNION NEW JERSEY MATTERS. —The. Democrats of Camden county appear SPECIAL NOTICES. solid ni'3? BOARDING. POLITICAL NOTICES, REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIARY. Associate Judges of the Court of Common Fleas EDWARD if. PAXSON, THOMAS K. FINLETTER. 1 .Uso elate Jwhje of the District Cowl JAMES LYND COUNTY. WILLIAM It. LEEDS Itcgistcr of Wills: WILLIAM M. BUNN, I.ate private 72d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Clerk of the Orphans’ Court: SERQT. JOSEPH 0. TITTEUMAItY CITY. Deceiver of Taxes BOBEBT 11. BEATTY City Commissioner: CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN, CONGRESSIONAL. Ist District—BENJAMlN HACKED. 2d “J HON. CHARLES O’NEILL. 3d “ HON. LEONARD MYERS, 411. “ HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY, ttii “ ALFRED O, HABMEB, senator — Third D istrict BENJ.W. THOMAS. ASSEMBLY. lwt Dintrict—SAMUEL P. THOMSON. 2.1 “ ' WILLIAM H. STEVENSON .kl “ WILLIAM KELLEY, ith “ WILLIAM ELLIOT. WILLIAM DUFFY. coil. CHARLES KLEOKNER ROBERT JOHNSTON. Btli V WILLIAM L. MARSHALL 9th “ WILLIAM H. PORTER 10th " JOHN E. REYBURN, 11th SAMUEL M, JIAGKK 12th “ '1 JOHN LAMON. 13th : wu :JpIINDUMBELL 11th 11 *'JOHK^SCIUI?/ 15th “ ADAM ALLBBIGHT. 10th “ -WILLIAM F. SMITH. 17th “ WATSON COMLY. 18th “ ' JAMES MILLEB. By order oi the City Executive) Committee. 1 t JOIINL. 111 LL, Preaident, " m"o / Uoxg'' I ' OUGII ' i Socrotarioa. ueil 17 20 22 ‘A 27 29 ocl 31 S(i 7 8 1011 Bosnsr oiLr—soo BaEKELS FmsT, Bocond. third and fourth run llosin Oila, for grcaßO tnaKora, printers’ ink, painting and lubricating, foraalo hy BOWLEY .CBonth Front street /COTTON. —79 BALES COTTON .LAND -Jnfflrom flionmer Wyoming and tor ffnlo by COOII* CO. 11l OUc&tuut Biroot. » AHICJSKyMJtIJNXrj. . , ;• ; ASHER’S lIIAIVOIWG AO AOEM.T, 1 S. W. Gor. Twelfth: and Chestnut, | ’ (Eutrant'c ob Twelfth atroct.) ; All the Net?"db'd 'Fnaljloiialitertancou Taught. Ladies Tuesday* Thursday i and Friday Evenings,, / ..... ; Misses tuid Musters—Tuesday and After? • noons. . ' > Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening. , Private lessoua, singly or in class, at any to. suit convenience. . , • * ..■..»•>• terii»».,.-Circu.lar6cjatc, .P.RQx,. _A KB t ut.the.Ae od.emy., _ael2-3m^ American academy of music.— HASSLER’S GRAND MILITARY AND ORCHESTRAL (1370.1 CONCERT MATINEES. (1871.) The Messrs. Ilnssler have the honor to announce that the INAUGURAL MATINEE will take place on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 1. 1370, at o’clock, with a growl combination of over SIXTY FIRST-CLASS INBTUUMANTALISTS AND SOLO PERFORMERB; Particulars in further nunounceruouta CARL GAERTNER’S NATIONAL CON SERVATORY ORCHEBTBA will give. during the season of 1870*71, Four Grand Coucerts at tlm Aca demy of Music. There will also be given Teu‘SoirOea of Classical Chamber Music in the largo room of the National Conservatory of Muklc. ' . „ This Orchestra otters its services to tho public for concerts, operatic and dramatic performances, com* mencementa, Ac., Ac.; ulbo, in private soirees for solos, uonettes, ottettes, Bextotto3,quintettes, quartettes, trios and duos. , Engagements recofved at the office, southeast corner TENTH and WALNUT streets. Subscription lists at the music stores anu at tho office. ... Kul2-lm|s A CADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS, FRIDAY. EVENING. Sept. 23, 1870, COMBINATION BENEFIT AND LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE GREAT DRAMATIC CONGRESS; Continuation of the Popular Trices. Admission, 50 cents; Securod Seats,'26 cents ? oxtra. ' First Performance of Hie famous comedy,by 1 BOUCICADLT.AND BROUGHAM, . LONDON ASSURANCE.. MR. E. -L; DAVENPORT afl;..:..Daz/l(i MR FRANK MA-Y0a5..;.... Sirllarcotirt JNO. E. McDONOUGH an Mark Meddle MR. CHARLES P. MORTON a 5.... Charles Oourtley T. A’BECKET as Max Harkawuy MR. A . H. DAVENPORT a 8...... .........Dolly Spanker MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON as Lady Gay Spanker ALICE irarkaWay MRS. M..LE BRUNa-. Pert : TO-MOBROW, SATURDAY, GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE. LONDON ASSURANCE, with great cast. SATURDAY NIGHT—FAREWELL ■ PERFORM* ANOE~Gxeiit Bill—SHU iWuters'tthd Black Bynd Busan. ADMISSION. FIFTY CENTS. GALLERY, 25c. *. SECURED SEATS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EX TRA.- -- Secured Seats may ho hnlial;spt‘are r a TragctirvitrS'unfa, of II AYILETi..EDWIN- i'ORBEST nnbolin '• Mu« “ 1111 1* Lanrtn- Mr William Harris MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2. THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. , , , S « TURD AY-EVENING, first Benufit hi Philadelphia of MR. JAMES TAYLOR. ■V TES. ,TOH> r DHEWS ARCH STREET [VI THEATRE.. Ib-em* a toB. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF “FERNAADE,” THIS.IFRIDAY. EVENING, Sopi. 21,1810, Eleventh and Pint time of "FERNANDE.’t ■ : . . Ry MRS. JOHN DREW AND .COMPANY. SATURDAY, ONLY TIME, "CAMILLE.’ MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 20, I ester Wnllack’s local comedy. -.— CENTRAL. PARK, With every scene new. _______ _ t RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, L \ Arch Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. —: SIMMONS -&"SLOCUM J S ' MTNSTRELR. THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA.. OPEN FOB THE. SEASON. * With the best Minstrel organisation in. tho world. Box Office open fromSA. M to 4 P. M.for tin; sale r>f Reserved Seats.. XTEW ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE, IN Eleventh Street. ahoveCheetnut. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. . THE FAMILY RESORT. -Established •16f12r : : CARNCROSS A DIXEY ? B MINSTRELS, . J The Great Star Troupe of the World iu th -ir Grand Ethiopian Soirees. ... Box office open from 10 lb 1 o clock. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasuror. J.L. CARNCROSS.Manager. au3l tf§ FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE. Novelty and Talent Every Nk’ht. GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS. THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES. Witnessed with rapturous applause.. GREAT ETHIOPIAN COSf^ANY. Two Grand Ballet*. New Burlesques, New Negro Acts, se7-tf Comic Afterpiece, Ac. Mathematical and other in struction for Pupil* , by PLINY E. CHASE and J. E. OLIVER. Inquire at 003 Clinton St. «e326t» £\_ RIDING SCHOOL.-MR. E. DE KIEFFER will open bis Riding School, 303 and 310 Dugan street, below Spruce, on Heptembor 13, 1870, with agood stock of "well-trained horaes. Horses trained to the saddle. Those keeping their hordes at this Btablo can have the privilege of using the riding room. Saddle-horses and carriages for parties, Ac., to hire. sel3 2.;t|_. PHILADELPHIA R I D I N G /gyf School and Livery Stable, No. 3333 MARKET BtreefT will remain open all Summer. Handsome Clarence Cat riagea, Horses and Vehicles and Saddle Horses to hire. Horses trained for the Saddle. Horses taken to Livery Storago for Wagons and Sleighs. * * SETH ORAIQE, Proprietor —MUSIGAJLi- Mr. thunder, no. 230 s. fourth Street, resumes his Lesions in Singing. Piano and Organ, on MONDAY, Septombep fi. ses-ra w f 26t* rpHE PHILADE-LPHIA SCHOOL OF X MUSIC AND ART, 1203 Chestnut street. ‘ For pupils in class or private. Singing—Prof. PAOLO GIOItZA (from the Conserva tory of Milan). Piano, Organ Harmony—H. A. CLARKE. Orchestral Department—CAßL PLAGEMANN; . Languages and Art Department—Prof. HABEL an SignorluaNlNA MASSA. Elocution—Prof and Mr*. SHOEMAKER. Av., Ac., Circulars at Music Stores* se!4 Ist ocl s th lltj Mr. frTagthe, late professor of Music at Ivy Ball, Bridgeton, N. J.,and at the Moravian Female Stminaiy. Bethlehem, P,a.,de sires Bom© pupils Jd;;WEST PHILADELPHIA. Bo* fern to Mr. .Tames N. Bock, 1806 Mount V'rnon street. • - se2olUt* MLLE, MIN A DE BOYE, 1103 ARCH • street, has resumed Instruction-in Plano and Mnging. ne2o 12t* A"" R. TAYLOR’S SINGING ACADEMY, • 812 Arch Htreet, is now open for Class and Private instruction. Evening classes for Ladios and Gentle men. For beginners, on Tuesday ovoninga, at 7Ja 'clock. Terms per quarter (12 lessons), §2; com mencing September 20th. For advanced pupils, on Tlyarsday evenings, at 7>a o’clock. Terms per quarter (jJJesHoiißl, 5'3 ; commencing September 2?u. Aiternoon classes for Ladios and Evening classes for Geutlemon, for tho Cultivation of tho Voico, Sight Sing ing, Ac ; each class consisting of four ; pupils. Terms, £2O per pupil, for a quarter of Twentv-four Lessons. . Bel7,tit* MR. CHARLES H. JARYIS HAS RE fiumod instruction sin Piano ami Thorough Bass, Residence, 131 N. Nineteenth st., ftb. Arch. soI5 ltft§ , GAERTNER’S NATIONAL CON \J BERVATORY OF lUUSIC, southeast corner of fenth.and Walnut stieota, open for tho Fourth .Season for the reception of pupim. Instruction is given b> a stall of the best Professors in tho city in tho follow ing branches : Vocal Music, Piuuo, Violin, Viola, Vio ioricello. Contra Bass, Theory of ’.Harmony, Grand Or? gan (or Church Organ), Cabinet Organ, Mehdoon, Flute, Clarionet, Oboe, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Trom bone, Harp, Guitar, Ac., Ac.,and inthe Italian,German, French and Spanish Languages. For particulars see circulars, to ho had at the office of the Conservatory and iu tho Music Stores. The director of the Conservatory .takes this oppor tunity to express his sincere gratification at tho success which has attended his efforts to establish . this institu tion in Philadelphia on a permanent-basis and with.the prospect of continued prosperity. Tie won hi likewise'declare hfs grafitude-to thie mnny kind friends* among the students and olsowhoro, whoso interest in tuo Cause of thorough instruction in. tho art and science, of music has assisted so materially in bringing tho Conservatory to its present state of use fulness. lie can only promise in return that his devotion to the object of raising the institution under his care to a high place among tho great music schools of. the world shall bo, ns it has beeu, tho controlling infiuonco of the Con servatory. peli*lm§ IG. P. KOHDINELLA, TJSAO. Sinning. Private IGHfHm.H ami chißsos. 303 8. Thirteenth street.- A-L LAB ■ -SINGING—ENGLISH, French anil Italian.' EKOF. T. BISIIOP, 33 8011th Mineteonth atroet. nu27,lyS SHIPPING ROSIN.—I,OOO BARRELS NO 2 and Strained-ItoHln, editable for Foniian Ship ment, lor Bale Oy EDW. 11. ltOWliEVi 10 SouiU Front Btrwt. H. Y. ACADEMY I foe tOuno men and bove; • I ASSEMBLY;, BUILD1N(J8) ;108 South TENTH (Street. A Primarr/Elementary and Ffniching School. Thorough preparation for Buffinoaa or College. [ Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic and all kinds of Business calculations. ; . French and Gorman, Linear and Perspective Drawing , ElocatiOnlEngliPhComposition, Natural Science. : FIELD PBAOTIGK in Burveying.and Civil Engineer . ing, with the use of nil requisite ins tram enta.ls given to< : the higher classes in Mathematics. .. A first-class Primary Department, u...;.The host-ventilated*-moat- lofty- and-apaclous Class-- l-XO-Qraftlu-thg-Cily.. . for the *■- ion of applicants diulirirum liJ AT" Open for the recepti M.foiP.M. . Fall torn},will begin September 12. .■ . „ Circulars at M.r. VVarburtou’a* No. 430 Chestnut atreot. : ■ • ■ •i" . ; ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S YOUNG DADTEB’ ACADEMY, 333 and 340 SoritIi.FIFTEENTH Blroct. Next term commences September 19th. jou 4m Mil. JAMES M. CHASE WILL. BE suiiu! his olftssf 8 in Latin and Greek, and in Eng lish Literature, September 14th. Address Post-oulce Box 1849. B*-smwftlV MISS TSCHUDY WILL RE-OPEN HER, .School Sept. 19th .1719 Pine street. «e7wfml2t* tpBE I>RAWING SCHOOL OF THE _L FRANKLIN INSTITUTE will open on MON PAY, September 2Gth,nnd continue on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Evonings, from 7 to 9 o’clock, for twenty four weeks, under the ' ahpennten* doncp:of Prof. John Korn. . , - ' • TERMS-Five dollars per quarter. Pnpllfl under 21 yoat s Qf ago can attend the lectures ox the In«tituto on -the payment of one dollar. .. V, A»,,V«vrm« For tickets apply at the Hall, No. 15 South SEtENTU Street. WILLIAM HAMILTON, . bc2o Ct rps . Actuary. A YOUNG LAI) Y, WITH i;XRST-CLASS‘ reference, desires an'engagement in school or family to tench :French or English. , •*-. . . Terms Moderate, Address N. 8. I),, Dlllktin Of ficf,. Boil-6r PROF. J. MAROTEAU, T E A C H E R of tin* French Language, No. 223 South Ninth street.' . welC-lmo _ G~O tX.lt TLA K D SAUNDERS OOL LEOE, •. For Young Men, Youth and Bmall Boys Germantown academv, school Land and Green Btroet,.. ,A4horou3li EngnBli and Ciiiflsica! school. Scanlon opona MoinlnyV September '6th\. Afew Vjicaiii'ieH folr bourderß in the family' of ttio Principal. Semi for circular. (j V MAYS Principal. _ /George, r. barker, a. m.,. will • V3T- fe-opcn - liis -English and Classical -School r -Frlc« street. Gcrmaptown, on Monday, Sept. 12tb ■ au24 lro* Bbainerb institute, CRANBERRY, N..T. A first-class boarding school for boy*. Reopens SEP TEMBERI2,IB7O;' W, 8. McNAIR,. Hu2S-lm§ . ! Principal.- B" ITXENHOUS&r; ACADKMX—N. E. Chestnut and KighteehtbrWiU begin its seventeenth year September 12, 1870. Foreirculara, giving full in formation, call at" Blair, North west Oh cstuut and Eighteenth streets. au 15-2 m LUCIUS BARROWS, JprincinLla DkBENWEVILUE K.GUinvlG, } I riuclp.ua. CHESTNUT STREET .'FEMALE.SEMI NARY, Philadclnhia—Miss Bonney and Miss Bil tayOvPrincimUs.—Tho lu-rnty jiYst year,of this English and French Boarding and Day School Will open WED NEBPAY, Bepteiriber Nth*, rit 1615 CHESTNUT street. ' Particulars from Circulars. . unit tori WM. FEWBMmrS CLASSICAL AND English School, . • 4 . . 1009 Chestnut street. Re-oponirtg MONDAY. September 12_ Circulars at Mr. A.-B. Taylorlols Chestnut Street. au3l,hp* . MISS GRIFFITHS WILD RE-OPEN Ikt private school. September 12th, in tin* upper romps of the School Bu'iliHng'of 'tlvo Church' of - tho Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth afreets. Entrance, upper gate on Chestnut etreet. Applications received at 1126 Girard street. : '• au. 25 to oc. l. VUUKG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, WITH 1 . Preparatory PcpHrlmcnt,'ll3l Sprue ,tr.t*r. re open* Sept. llth. Primlpala._MlM.AVjQ.ME jlUajnL, >IL-s L.'l'.JtqbTT. - J iwW-lTt’./. OPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE,-' O FOB YOUNG BAIUES, No. GOS.and Gil MAUSUALr, at rent. Tobc rcopeinttrt SKPTfTBBEK 12th. au3l lm* GIUBEUT COMBS, A. -U , Principal. MISS A. IT“CLAttk''WILL RIO-OPEN ■lmr. Day School for Children,'on .A.P'NUAY, ■ repU'inher lttth, in the school building at tint Church of [ii-- Hlllr Tiinily. Ml,ii.:- n;li amiWnmnt-.gfai; ho; T>EV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES,'AI M., 1 V will reopen his Classical and’ English School. No. 922 CHESTNUT street, on MONDAY. Sept. 12. Bel lm* -]\TJSS M'; IL TASKiur&jsßR WILL 're i.tl open her school, N.\V. comer Fifteenth and Pino stn-etfl, Sept. 12lh. _ • ael 1m rniiE misses' mordecar \y i;L_L_ be- 1 I open fheir Day School for Voting Ladies on MON PAY, September JKh, at 181(jDelan_£ey Place. sellm’' j KATAHI) JN“SEMIN ARY, 1325 -NORTH Broad street—Boarding and Pay School for vtiung ladies. Miss Fannie, Bean, Principal; Miss ; A-UUU' Duid, Vice Principal. Fifth S«B3ion commences . Sept. 14th. .T , rertcTi7Xrriuh; Tancihg'arTd C&Ttslhotfic'B v ithout ndditionel charge. _ TONS. CARL GAERTNER, "Diroctor ami I‘ropriutor, Rouidouco, mHE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN I America. The Hclentific and Classical Institute, a f-rbdol for hoys and young men, Poplar and Seventeenth Mrcetß, reopens on MQudiiy,Septemper 12th. Gur(school room is large and airy, the finest in Philadelphia, and (,ur jneaimof instruction. philosophical apparatus and • abinet* of Natural History, ure larger than in any Y.thi-r school in America. - j ENMS . A . M „ iiii 23-tf Principal. MISS CARR’B SELECT BOARDING anil Day School for Young Ladies. EILDON SEMINARY, seven miles from Philadel phia, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite York Road Station. _ A The nineteenth session will commence September 14th 1.370. Circulars obtained at the ollice of Jay Cooke & Co., Bankers, 114 S. Third street, Philadelphia, or byad- the Principal, Shoemakertowu Pont-Omco, Montgomery county. Pa. aul6 2mos Classical, mathematical ' and English 'School, 1112 Market street, reopens Sept.l2. Rooms largo. WM. S. COOLE, , A. M. lm rpHOMAS BALDWIN’S ENGLISH, X Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north east corner of Broad ami Arch, will reopen September 12th. an29-lm" mHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE .FOR I YOUNG LADIES, 1315 Arch street, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September ,11th. . na29 lm£ L. SI. BROWN. Principal A "CAD EM Y OF THE SACRED HEART; J-V.1334 WALNUT STREET —This institution is under the direction of tho Ladles of tho Sacred Heart. -Daren ttr-nndgunrdinnfj are TeffpectftiUy-notitieiHhnt the scliolastic year re-opens on the FIRST MONDAY Ot SEPTEMBER. For terms, etc., apply at the Academy. pe2 lm* Young ladies’ institute; WEST GREEN STREET, CORNER SEVEN TEENTH. Tho duties will be xesMned Sept. 14. Rev. ENOCH H. SUPFLEE, A.M., Principal. au3l-lm!i TxTORTHWEST INSTITUTE for YOUNG _L, Ladies, formerly located 1351) Thompson, now ro movodto 855 N. Broad street, wifi reopen' Wednesday, Sent. 14. The MissesE,'CrSh'ydec, E. A. Ivons and SI. A. Albertson, Principles. y nn3d,lm* / iATHARiNE M. SHIPLEY WILL. RE- V open her School, No. 1 South Merrick street, on tho 12th of 9th month (Bept.l. auM-iml) MRS/ VAN KIRK’S BOARDING AND Day School for Young Ladies and Children, 1333 l’ine street, will reopen op Monday. Sept. 19th. ;au29,lm A RT SCHOOL. - - -- - ITIOF.F. A. VAN DEn WIELEN'S EUROPEAN SCHOOL OK ART. ' At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. , Tins Institution, modeled upon tlio most, celebrated Acmiemies of Europe,.will reopen September 6th, 1370. Its instructions, are not limited to Artists exclusively, lint are also carefully adapted to tho wants of teachers, and all others who doßire proficionoy in art as an accom plishment. • „ ... Admission may be had at any time. Circulars on np piii'atibn. sel lm WANTS. @ WANTED -A “ COMFORTABLE House,between Tenth and Twentieth, Pine and Chestnut streets.-. 51 ust bo in perfect order. Tho ailvor ti-er desires to rent for one year, with privilegqof pur chase. Rent not to exceed SI,SUO per annum. Address ‘•W.,’> Lock-Box 12, PhlladoipliiaP.O. se2l-wfm3t* t,he. Southland isdosivoua •of mitering into a Htorokeeping businossjn that houriahv ing and healthy location,with a gentleman with a email capital or credit. Address, u Jacksonville, IJitl'Lktin Office. • 'WANTED TO RENT—FOR A DRY gjiiil Goods OommiHsion HonsoVibn or bofdro tho Ist of January noxt, a coinraodiods store; either on' Chestnut Bt'reetvbetween Second aud- Fourth 'streets vor-rin^-Bank- Btroot! J- H. GUHMEY & SONS>733 Walnut tiUoet. . V XIAN TED—A CELLAR BETWEEN XX Market and Walnut and Water and Second stroots, Apply, to COCHRAN, .RUSSELL & Q0.,1U Chestnut sfroot. . . ' , mi2Qtf WANTED— BY A .YOUNG MAN, A situation ns Booltkoopor Has had Beveral yoars practical exporlonco. . BoferencOs ; given. Address “0. H.. n this oflieo, io2t,m tfS PIANOS CAREFULLY M FjTflßepaired'iftud Tuned. ’ Satisfaction guar uuteed. . j : —UA. B. REICIIENBAOHv ‘ Plano Maker, seS-llnS ' 252 North Elovohth street. T>ICE.-7o CASKS CAROLINA RICE. IN Xt store ami for sale by UOOllllAti, BUbSEI.I, & 00., yiChestiuUst, Poll BAIiET; » FOR SALE. WO. 1932 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown -Stone Bcsldoaco, tbroo .etprlwi and Mansard roof; very coinmodionii furnlanDd with every modem convenience. and built tn avory eutwrior and substantial manner; Lot 2»> feet frontby IfiQieet deep to Outhbort 6treet,on whicb is erected a nanaaomo bnck Stable and Coaoti House. *. J. M. OUMMEY A SONS, 733 WALNUT Street. .au ? 4 tfr.p- —; BiaL- Cheapest Modern »» ©lHnff j fn the city. Lot 20 by 167 feet. > The owner bought it at a sacrifice ; can sell at great w 5/U.V.V. n , y-SSSJP* • Immediate -posjuustop. /. i JBEP'K' lilfrT; 629 Walnut street. > BQI9 tf§.; g&,- FOR ' BALB.—AN ■ BLEOXN-T NUilCountry Seat, containing 29 acres of land, flituate on thcLiniokiluturupikoand Hnfhcsfctrout or Mothodiat Imho : convenient to either Germantown Railroad or North Pennsylvania. Lnrgo mansion house, with t parlors, library, dining-room, butler’s pantry, store room ftDd jorg» kitchen on first floor, 7 chambers on peconfl floor:b»th, hot and cold water and large closets. Stabling for o horse® and large coach-house. .Abundance oMruit and two tfoung Orchards. Grounds aro hand somely improved with drives and walks ami well shaded wltu lorest trees. Jv.M.< GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Wal nut street. f£sj FOR SALE, OK EXCHANGE FOB £mLCity Property,n vi*ry desirablo inodium-eiy.od Resi dence, wlthn large and .improved lot; twenty, imnutos from the City ch the Germantown R. R. ' ‘ J. M. GUMMRY A SONS, *e,.N<>.,lss North. Fourth:.. suVet, below Race., The- building is nearly new* with hoisting machine. Ac. It will be sold on accommodating terms, or to a good t'*nnht.’ The rent will bo moderate. Inquire of R. SHARKEY. Hel7-Ct|t No. Gift. Walnut street. g ’FOR SAbE-A NEW AND ELE- HiiiLgarit Brown Stone Residence, cast side of Logan Snnirre, below Vine; replete with convenience®.* In quire at prem’isi!!*. selGtrg- EDWIN JRAFSNYDEB. -MARBLE jTERKAGfi^©SR_IBArSi.. Jdllg. Bouse mid Lot, No.. 3248 .‘OheStnut. street; Lot IiFV by J2ofeet. ' Building', 4 Ktorieu front and ‘back, with wddte uiarble front and MnnsardToof; spacious’ room® . uud stairways: finished In - the - mo*t modem and ap proved style; underground drainage, heating "and cook ing arrangements complete: soapstone Wash-tubs In kitchen, nnd speaking tubes to all parts of house. Also for sab*, house aud lot. No. 3332 Chestnut stroet. Fo** particulars apply to RANI), PERKINS k CO., J2i North Sixth street. sestfs 4m FOR SALK-^EDGKWATER-BEAU -Bd»i tifully located on the Delaware-Modern Country Jtesideucej.aewJ,.aijd large lot of ground. Easy-of ac cess by river or rail. V-.*ry high ground. House fin ished in tb« moM complete style. Bath, hot and cold wuti-r. renge, boater. ia»*Aa;..AVilLl>e*oM low. FRED. SYLVESTEIL2OB Sooth Fourth street. «e!2 tf§ dp FOR BALE.—A"VERY"“VALUABLE iliuL HOUSE and LOT at the N. W. corner of Forty second street and Kingseasitig avenue. House built of brown stone, three stories, containing 1C rooms, and finisht-d in the best and most substantial .manner, with-all themodern ofttid nioM desirable houses la West Philadelphia, Properly should be se**n to he appreciated. Person*-wishing to know the terms ami examine the property can do so by callingoi. JAMES M HELLERS, until :U* P. M.at 144 K *utli Sixth street, and In thy evening at 5W South Ktreft. ail 23 tf bALK.- ELEGANT MOD-ER N fc' i 1 Residence on Chestnut street, west of Broad ; four-story brick main and tlrreyfctory double back buHdlng : eight 1 chamber®, valoon p-vrlor. sitting room, library, vt-ranuoh. dining-room, two kitchens. Ac.. Ac., in iluironghilFepair, with alb tiro modern eourimit-neb*. L*t22 ffet by 235 fej-t deep to Samfom street. Will be sold aLurg.Mnv with deed. Apply to ROB ERT GR.VFFKN a 60N.537 Pine street. *e 17-Ct* fP 'G BUM A NTO WN-FOIt SAL K. A ences and in• uxcellen» order, situate on High s(reot v wastof MttJn strea*t,.< Has stable and Carri»gHiou»o, hot house, fine spring And tare'* bd, 3*/) feet front by 190 feet deep, elegantly smni»*d with forest Inxn* a fid uvriNfret-n* choice shrubbery, Ac: \Y M.GOMMEY A SONS, 733 Waluutrtmi, FOR BAL Iv—GREEN STREET- K*hi Theiiandfiomo .r<-:e<’.r.:UjO, fflitH.it;, first story: 2D fi.-et front, with side yard., and lot 197 fwt deep through tolJrAmlyv,iue*treotjNrr..lslB. No. 1021 CLINTON BTRK.KT— Threo-story dwelling, with three-story double bach building*.- Lot 2)xUsfoet to a street. •" • "" > CHESTNUT b^REET—Ham!«omo four-story real dence, with, large'thnx*-Btory back building*. Lot 28 feet front by. 235 feet deep, toSfujfiom street* Situate "west of Eighteenth street. WEST LOGAN SQUARE.-FOR SALE-The Imndsome fonr-atory brown stone residence j:4 fept front, andhaviog three-story doublo back building*; situate No. 246 Weatl-ogan fiouaro. In■ poffect order. ' J. M. GUSIMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. m NEW BROWN STONE HOUSEB, R!iLNOB. 2006 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET: ALSO, NO, 2116 WALNUT STREET, FOB SALE, FINISHED IN WALNUT IN TIIK MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. B. B. WARREN, 2013 SPRUCE STREET. ARPLY DETWKKN 2 AND« O'CLOCK P. 31. mh23tf FOR s ale—bd ileTng lots-a very dvsirablf Lot of Ground, west *> - M« of North Broad str* et, WxW) feet d»-«»p tu Carlisle street. A lar** lot. northeast corner Sixth and Dickerson streets, I2S feet on Sixth street by 00 feet deep. A lot south afiioLo • m*t street, sid<» of Twenty-first »tr*-et, 54x100 feet deep. A large lot on Washington avenue, 415x233 feet deep. Apply to COPKUCK x JORDAN, 433 Walnut st reet. ' TO RENT. fk GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR pillli Sale or to L«tf~on Adams street, second house bo low Johnson utreet. west Hide, a new and decant cottage, containing 11 rohms, with airtight heater. rango3, gaa. water-cloi*«t, bath room and all other modern improve ments, House guaranteed to bo built of bestwateriai and workmanship. All frinieg, sash, doors arid shutters nmde by hand, and hom>6 stripped ihroughont. Size of lot: 00x150. Imnirdiate possession given. Price, •■50,000. or a reut‘»f •'s'72i} pf ? r annum. Apply, 29 West Washington avenue, Germantown. «e2J-Ct* "TO RENT—A HANDSOMELY FUR- E?”t' rdub.d bniuin. Nr. Chetffmit. Apply. .tO_. A. S. ROBERTS, No. 314>, Walnut et. se2Ust* Mto let— second-story front R00m,324 Chestnut street, about 20 x 23 foct.j Buitnblo for an ofllceor light business, jalfitfrp __ FARR & BROTHER? fa FO R "r e nt-three large Sill vVell-lighted Rooms, in the upper portion of build ing situate* -S. W. corner of Chestnut-aud Eleventh streets, suitable for manufacturing: will bo rented sepa rately or together. J. M. GUMMKY & 80NS,733\Valnut street. 4SfiT FOR RE N T-LARGE DOUBLE Store Property, southwest cor. Market and Sixth streets, J. M. GUMMEY & 50N5,733 Walnutat. TO RENT, FURNISHED—AHAND . some Country Rosidenco; Manbeira street, Ger mantown, with every improvement. Fine stable and four acres of ground, in exc.ellcut order. Also, a desi rable CountTT Residence, Thorp’s hme.thlrd house from Duv’slane, Germantown, with 2K acres of ground, stable, Ac. Will he tented reasonable. Apply to COP . J’UCK & JORDAN*433 Walnut street. FOR RENT—THE VERY DESIRA- Iii BLE four-story brick Storo, situate No. Mar ket street. J. M. GUMMEY & 80N5iN0.733 Walnttt street. . t ■ « tj*EEBE& MCCOLLUM. REAL EBXA-l.* M j AGENTS Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion stroot, Caps Island, N. J.- Beal Estate bonght v and sold. Penjos® desirous of renting cottages during the season will apf IP or address as above, '•'» * Respectfully refer to Ohas. A. Rnbioam, Henry BurnM, Francis Mcllvaln, Augusta Morino John Davis km W.W .Invena) faB-«l„ gKOCEIiIKB.LTqttOKH. AC. AIRW MACKEREL, SALMON AND JLN Shad in kitts. put up expressly for fomilios, at COUNTY’S East End Grocery, NO.-118 South Soooml street, below Chestnut. , ; ~VTEW GBBEN GINGER, PICKLED iM Limes, Piokioii Lambs’ Tonoiies, Spiood Oysters mill Clams! at COUBTY’B East End, Grocery, No. 118 South Second afreet; below Ohostnpt, ; • l, 1 mABLE CLARETS FOR $4 00 PER CASE X of one dozen bottles, up in store and for sale at OOUBTY’B East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street,below Chestnut. ■ New canned goods, green peas, ABpnrnguß, Tomatoes, Ac..aro arriving. Taramoa wishing same now is the time to buy cheap,at uuuni *,o jCafct EjulGrocory, No, 118 South second ptreet» below Chestnut • . AA IVKR DOZEN FOB GElfW*?® 45.0 .V 0 imoortijd French"W ino_ VhiMur In cases, very choice ..quiUlty, at OQUSTY S » Grocery; No, 118 Booth Second BtroeMjejgEi'iMffi-- TUST- RECEIVED AND. 1,000 fj cones of Chompagno, Bparkling Oatawb g t fornia Wines, Port jMadeira, Sheir&Jomnicn ™a Cruz Bnm, flno old Brandios anil Whiskies, w uoiosaio and Ketail! P-J’ oboTa Dock - Below Third and-Walnut:-Btroots, .and . aooTe.yocK. Street.- . ' • ' '* : - IDEDANS CELEBRATE® R CTKE TONIOi supply of hiH highlyii'ifjd fncreaslug BBS, by order of . • 8 w use of fumlltes* &c., commoud tfc to for homo use or transpor tation, mail or otherwise promjuj s^ipfiad. No. 220 Pear stroet, At! Mow Third uud Wuluut streets CHESS OOLUM N PH UABEIiPH tJi ■ t'.i"' W Alt, communications for this column must be addressed “ Chew Editor of Evening Bul lbtin,” and should reach the office, at latest, ©n-Thursday morning. All Problems must be Accompanied by tbosolution Sind name ot.tbo *°The terins-of tieVriday’fl edition containing Jha.GheBH.Co]umn.BTe,£lJQ.,per year,,„ cßfcKß' nniKCTonr. Press C Walnut street; Open daily ATHENAstm-?r|iiaeth pp Open daily. v '' *./ ' MERfMNTjr.BX'inßAirnr—Tenth street, near MarJcet. Open daily. German Club—l'ourth and Cherry streets Closed tiJl October. Schutzen-Haj.le— 3oo New street;. ©pe*>, daily. ' Commercial Booms— Third and Walnut.., ©pen daily. ■ .i Union League— Open daily. <•. Answers to Correspontlcnts. “B.D.S.” —Your acceptable contributions' have coine to hand, and shall receive early at tention. M W. Mo tion —Received, ami under consiilera- “J. L., Phila.”— Shall appear next week. “ W. E. F.”—The solution is correct. A series of consultation gamealia.? keen r afrangcil between twelve players of the Caffe International against twelve of Brpoklyns Six >; players participate in each game."’ \ Messrs, Mackenzie, "Vyare and-Turner won of Messrs. Richardson and 3tuhoz, Messrs. Brenzihger, Maraclie; arid Meriara drbw with Messrs, Barnett, Wernicli anil Del roar. , Messrs. Brenzinger, Maraclio-land'Mrinoz •won of Messrs. Mackenzie, W are anil lt is reported that M. de Riviere ~was killed in an engagement before Metz. Problem No. 761. BY MB. W. E. TINNEY, White to play and mate in three moves. Hoiutton to So. 760. WHITE. . BLACK, T T; Qtolt 2 (eh) Ktto Kt G 2. K to Kt 4 P x Kt 3. K to B 3 4. y mates. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2331. Between Messrs. Maurice and Hicken. , • iEvarn Gambit~EiwJedh ~ - Wu. (Mr. Mac it ick.) Bi.. (Mr. Hiciikn.) ; I7PtoK4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 _ Q Kt to B 3 3. B to B 4 B to I! 4 4. I’ to t> Kt 4 B to Kt 3 5. Castles P to Q 3 G, 1> to B .’. B to Kt 5 7. P to Q It i P to Q. R 3 8. P to\> 3 Kt to B 3 f). B to K 3 Bxß ' r, to. P x-B Castles-- 11. B-to-R 2 Kt to K 2" • 12. OKttoQ2 _.P to B 3 , 13. y toTC so :—.Ktto Kt 3 . 147 It to B 2 (To afford a retTeat for the Knight.) 14. QtoK2 If,. Kt to B -q P to y 4 Hi. PxP PxP 17 Bto Kt 3 Q It to Qsq 18. Kt to Kt 3 K to Q 3 IP. P to R 3 B to Q 2 20. QP.toK 2 • Pto K 5 21 P x P PxP 22. Kt to y 4 Q to It 4 23. Q Kt to B o B x Kt 24. K x B Q to K 2 25. Q K to K B 2 Kt to It 4 26. R to B sq Kt to y 4, 27. ytoltt3 R to K sq 28. R to Kt 5, and,wins; for, play as Black will, the first player must gain a decisive ad- Kt to B 5 next move. Game No. 2553. Between the same players. (Evans Gambit Evaded.) tVu. (Mr. Macrick.) Bi.. (Mr. Hickey.) (Moves 1 to 11, as before.] . 12. P to U 3 B to K 4 13. P to Kt 4 B to Kt 3 14. Q to K sq P to B 3 15. B to Kt 3 P to It 3 16. BtoKKt2 ' Kto R 2 17. P to B 4 I£ to R sq (The King was played thus to tempt the ad vance of the white pawns.) 18. E to Kt 5 Kt to U 4 lil.PxP I’xP 20. Q Kt to Q 2 P to Kt 4 21. P to It o Q to B 2 22. Kt to It 2 Kt to Kt sq 23. Q to K 2 Q It to Q sq 24. Kt to Kt 4 P to Q 4. 25. Kt to B 3 K R to K sq 26. B to B 2 It to K 2 27. Q to B 2 Q It to K sq 28. (5 Kt to E 2 P x P 20. P X.P P to tj B 4 30. Q to K sq Q. tp .B 3 31. Q to Kt sq K to It 2 32. Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 33. Kt x Kt (ch) Ktxltt 34. Kt to It 2 It to K 3 35. Bto B 2 KtoKKt sq 36. It to Kt. 2 P to B 5 37. Kt to Kt 4 E to Kt 2 38. Kt to B 2 B to Q. 3 , 39. Kt to Kt 4 Kt x Kt 40. E x Kt to (> 2 41. It to KtO B to It 4 42. It Xlt (Ob) ' Kx It 43. QtoK sq ■ 1 1 to It 0, and wins. • CRESS IN lOWA. Gniue No. 2353. Between Mr. Browßson and an Amateur. {Queen’s Knu/ht’s Opening.) Wh. (Mu. .) . Bn. (Mu. Buownson.) 1. PtoK4 P to It 4 2. Q Kt to B 3 K Kt to B 3 /3. Kt to B 3 . Bto B 4 / 4. B to K 2 t.’astles / 5. Pto It It 3 PtoQ B 3 6. Castles P to Q 4 7. PxP BxltP 8. Kt x It P (?) . Q.to Q 3 9. Kt to B 4 (?) Mato in'six moves. i....... - fL - CHESS IN KENTUCKY. 1 ■ Game \o. str,i. . • i . OoncludiiiE game of a series of ;* Mortimev- Evans,” between Messrs. L. ,W. Davis and Itoddis. Win (Mu. Komis.) Bn. (Mr. Davis.) I Moves 1 to 13, as in Mortimer-Evahs.] 14. P to K 5 P to K it 3 (It Is well to observe hero that K Kt to B 3 on this or the next move is of no avail, as "White would not take it, but advance P to. K 6 (ch), &c.) 15. P to Q 5 K to B sq • - 16. It to It sq (- - (We much prefer P to K G.) 16. Kt to K 2 • 17. KttoKE4 BLACK. WHITE, Any—move (Even here P x P, followed by Kt to K Kt 0 iemore toihe-purpose,) sq „ :J. v . 73,718. Kt to.K 4; i ’ v >s , ’ , KkxJ[l « r- T v -.’iio. Kt to H-5 - , .BtbKt3. , ’ f, ~4. ' 3320. yKttoKt 3 ' - I B tOvQ 0;. and the attack resigns. CHESS IN LONDON. Game No. 2356. Lmg iSyiie between' Mcssts." Cazcnova and ’’ i, j 3 Tomalin.t (Knight’s Gambit.) W-h. (Mil-Cazknova,) - 81, (Mr. Tosiaeix,) I. Pto K 4 : Pto K 4 2. PtoKB 4 ’. PxP 3. KKtto B 3 ' P|to KKt 4 ‘ 4. B,to B 4 3. 7 . , B.to Kt 2 - 5. Pto T3i 4 ‘ J ' ■yto K 2 : •G. Castles'32 PtoK R 3 i 7. Ktto 83, j P to Q B 3 8. P to K 5 7 Q to Kt 5 (?) !). Kt to K 4 B to B sq dO.«JtoJC2 P to Kt 5 =; 'lliKt'fo Q Gfch)) Bx Kt ~ 32. E x.B (ch) !, KtoQ sq ;7jlB. KUoiK®.,’-1,'. 3i , Rtolt 2 ,JI, E.to, K3—~ P to B 6 US. ytoK 4* . J KKtto B 3 -■bae.-ay-xBJ.-5 . Ktxy ; aiat.edn Six,moves. ... u-t 3 i:■ vV Game No. 2336. . In the Rendon CJi t e*s Club, in 1834, between 1 V,>J3 )H-‘ 7; two Amateurs. ( Knight’s Gambit.) "3 p to K 4 2. P to K B 4 . PxP i 3 3.acKtto.B-3; :ii pto y 3 4. B to B 4 P to K Kt 4 SKOs.lHidK KaV/,u PtoK B 3 (?) G. Kt x Kt P ! P x Kt -3 p: 7, ytq It Sllch) ; • Kto Q 2 8. '(J to B 7 (cli) K to B 3 Mate in three moves. Game No. J»57. . Mr. Perigal gives yueen to an Amateur. (Eeinove White’s Qitixn.) ( Irrei/ular Kniyht’s Opening.) ffn, (Mil fiEitioAL.) ; 81. (Amateur.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 '2. KKttp B 3 .. ! PtoIC B 3 3. Btoß4 ' P to y 3 ■■■•• ) Ktto JB 3 , ,7 Ptoy Kt 4 5. B to Kt 3 P to B 3 7 ' G. Cattles . 7 Bto lit 2 r. p to y 3. p to y 4 8. PxJP PxP •I. B to Q 2 Ptoy S 10. Kt to K 4 P to B 4 11. yKttoKtf) Kt toy 2 ... . 127. B to.B 7 (cli; Kto K 2 , . ... 13/lUx«P' ' P to’lit 3 ; . 14. yltto K so - li to B 3 . 10.-B to Kt 3 KKtto R 3 lG.yKttoKO ; > (The termination is pretty and interesting.) IG. y to B sq White mates in seven moves. CHESS IN BADEN-BADEN. Game. No. 2358. Between MessrsrL. Paulsen and de Vere, in the Grand Tourney. {French Opening.) , Wu. Bl. (Mr.de VERE.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 3 2. pto y 4 pto y 4 ; 3. PxP 7 PxP V 7 - .4. K Ktto B 3 BioQ3 5. P to B 4 K Kt to B 3 G.BtoK3 Castles 7. P to B 5 B to K 2 8. Ktto B 3 Kt to KS 0. y to B 2 Kt x Kt 10. P x Kt . R to K sq 11. B to y 3 P to K Kt 3 •32. CasUi-a (K R) Kt to Q 2 13. y R to K sq P to B 4 14. Ptoß4 I* to B 3. 15. PxP PxP 10. B to y lit 5 R to B sq 17. Bto R G Rto B 2 - 18. P toBG! (Very weliplayed. It gives Mr. Paulsen a decided preponderance.); " - l . 18. Ktto Kt 3 in p toil 7 ywy3 20. BtoK 8! . . : : Btoll 3 21. BtoB4! C}xß 22- R x B • Kt to B 5 23. K R toKsq P to y R 3 24. y to K 2 P toy Kt 4 25. B to B G It x B Mate in five moves. Game Ko. 2559. In the between Messrs. Auderssen and Rosenthal. (iiUwnton's Attach.) W. 'Mn. Rosenthal.) B. (Mr. An^debssen.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K. Kr to B 3 Q Ktrto B 3 3. P to B 3 Pto irir4 4. P to Q 4 PxKP 5. KtxP ’ : to f B 3 ’ H. B to K Kt 5 B to K 2 7. B to Q Kt o Castles (?) (This move loses the exchange. Mr.Ander ssen, however, now rallies and plays the re mainder of the game very well against a pro portionately feeble defence) 8. Q to Kt 3 (chi P to Q 4 9. Kt x Kt 'V x Kt 10. B x P B to K 3 11. Bx It Qxß 12. Kt to Q 2 B to Q 3 13. P to It R 3 Kt to R 4 14. B to K 3 Kt to B 5 ..... 15. B x Kt B x B Hi. Castles |QE) P to Q R 4 17. PtoQR3 PtoRS. 18. Q to R 2 Q to R 3 19. K R to I£ sq P to B 4 20. Ptoß4 P x Q P 21. K to Kt sq (If P x P, Black replies with (2 to <2 G.) 21. PxP 22. R x P . .. (This’ was compelled, to avoid the conse quences re.sultiug from P to B 6.) 22. B to B 4 '23. Ivtoßsq B x Kt 24. RtX P B to K 3 ! (Admirably plaved.) 25. K R x B ' . P to B G 2G. R to Q G Q x R 27. R x Q i , 11 x Q -28. K X B . W Ex P? 29. lv to Kt sq < ; ' ■ . (If R to Q Kt G, Aiuldrssfen plays It x K Kt P, and then forces an exchange of Rooks.) \ , 29. K x P (ch),winning DRUGb. hite Castile soap—“ conti.”- 200 boxed now landing from bark Loremia, trom Leghorn,and forsaleby ' \j . BOBER? SHOEMAKER;* CO., Importers, / N.E.cor. Fourth and Race streets. L I YE O I L.—GENUINE TUSCAN Olive Oil in atone jars and flasks, landing from bark LorwnmAfrom Leghorn, and for ealo by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, N.E.cor. Fourth and Race streets. HUBARB SIJPE rior quality, Gentian Root, Curb. Ammonia, just received, per Indefatigable, from London, and for aale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Importers, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. Citric acid —2O icegs“of "citric Acid.—” Allen’s ” Wine of Colchlcura, from fresh root; also from the seed. Succua Ooniuin,” Allen’s. ” r ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets IL OF ALMONDS.—ALLEN’S ” GEN uine Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also, “Allen's” Extracts of Aconite, Bolladdnn, Gentian, Hyosciami, Taraxicnm, &0., just received in store, per Indefatigable,from London,and for saleby \ ROBERT SHOEMAKER. & CO., Importing Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth ana Bace streets. Graduated measures.-tßhsglish Graduated Measures: warranted correct. - Genuine “Wedgwood” Mortars. Just received from London per steamer Bellonn, and for sale bv robebt.shoeMakeb ,& CO., N. E. cor. Fontth aridßace streets. SUNDRIES. GRAD U XJ ates,Mortar,PillTiles, Combs,BrnsherF'Mirrors, .Tweezers,‘Pnff SnrgUal Instrn* ments, Trusses,' Hard and Soft Bobber Goods, Vial and Metal Hands 1 ’ prloos, l SNOWDE^&BBOTHEB, apfl-tf •”* • - ttBontb Eighth street, . PERSONAL* •PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 22D, 1870—ALL A persons are forbid trusting any one or doing busi ness on account of the Arm of STEM & CO.ratf l \vill not pay any bills unless contracted by myself after this date. OBED STEM, se22 3t T ■ No. C 23 Jefferson street. PROFESSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M. D. can be consulted personally or by letter in all dis eases. Patients can rely,upon a safe, speedy, and per manent cnre.as the Profeseor prepares and furnishes dow, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted to the wants of the patient. Private.offices in College Building, No. 014 FiNB street, Office hours from d A« M to 9,1*, MB ' ap3o ly PHILADELPHIA BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1870.. G DID El JERSEY RAILROADS. 7 * PAM, XSD WIIfTER ASBASGEMEST. Oommencipg MONDAY, September 19tb) ]&7O. Traina will leave Philadelphia ae followfl-: : From foot of Market Btreet (upper Ferry.) • ' 8.15 A. xL. JPasßeuger for Brfdgoton, Balem,Bwedesboro, Vlnelftnd, MfjlvilleaTid W»y SUtiona. 11,45 A. M. woodbury Accommodation. 8.15 P. M. Paeeenccr for -Capo ; May. , and Way Station® below Glaßßboro. » , . P. M. Paasengera for Bridgeton, Salem, flwedoa • boro and Way Stations. I 0.30 P. M. Accommodation for Woodbnry, GlassborOj • Clayton and intermediateatationa. t >» .Freight Train-leaveo Camden WM; J.SBWEIiLi SuperintOndent. rtAMDEN AND ATLANTIC KAIL- Vj ROAD-FALL ARRAMiEMENT. On and aftnr THURSDAY, September JO, 1870, trains will leave Vina street Ferry ob follows:; Mail.... .1 ; 8.00 A. M. Freight (tyith .... 9.45 A. M. FaetKxpreßß (Saturdays only) 4 3.30 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation.."... .* ..... 3.45 P, M. BETUBNING; LEAVE ATLANTIC , Mj&lU— 4.OOPrM. Freipht (with paßgen per car) J2.OG Moon Faßt Exprc-fifl (Monday’s only). 7.30 A. M. Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n........... ; 7.00 A. M. v - LOCAL TBAIMS LEAVE For ILwldontieJd, 10.15 A. M.,2.00,5.45 P. M. ,■ : • For ITaxurnonton and intermediate stations 4 5.45 P 4 M ON SUNDAYS Mail train for Atlantic leaves, ,'a.qq : bM, - D. U; MUNPY, Ageift. - Leaves Atlantic........ XTORTH JPEKNSYIiVANIA RAILROAD. XI —The snort middle route to the Lehigh and Wy oming Valievs, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Palls, the Great Lakes and theßominion of Canada. ■ : _ SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. '. . . . Sixteen Daily Trains leayo Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and American streets f Sundays excopWd)/ as follows: ■ 7A. M., Accommodation for Fort W ashlngton and in fermedlato points. „ ... 7A6 A. M.V Fast Lfno for Bothlebeni and principal stations On main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting.at. Bethlehem with tho Lehigh Valley'Rail* road for EastomAUen town,Manch Chunk ,Mahanoy City, Williamsport,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Towahda and. Wa verly, at Waverly with thO ERIE.RAIL* WA jc for Niagara Falls, Buffalo; Rochester, Cleveland, Corry .Chicago, San Francisco, and all points in the Great Weßt. . • 8.25 Avll.'i Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove; Hatborongh, Ac., by this train, take stage at Old York Road. - •, . . : 9A6 A JH,,Lehigh and SusquehannaExpress, for Beth lehem, Allentown, Manch O.hnnk, Williamsport, White Haven,Wilfeesb'ayre,Pittston, Scranton, Carbondale.yla Lehigh and.-Susquehanna Railroad, and Allen town ,Easfon,]HackeUstown,,and points,on New Jersey . Central Railroad and Moms aha Essex Railroad to New York, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, .11 A. M. t Accommodation for Fort Washington, stop ping at Intermediate stations . 2.18, sAo&nd6l2bP. H.» Accommodation to Abington. At 1.48 P. M., Lehigh Valley Express tor Bethlehem, Easton- Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, Mahnuoy City, White'Haven, Wflkesbarre, _Pittston,_and the AlabanoyVirydming coal regions. ' At'SAO P. M., Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations, At3.2Q P. H., Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethle- Eaflton T AllenU>wnandCoplay,-vitt-Lebieh'Valley- Railroad,'And Easton; Allentown’ and Dfadchi Chunk,, via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad. Atjf.lsP. M.rAccommodation for Doylestown, stop-' ping at all intermediate stations. At 6 P. M., Accommodation for Bethlehem, connecting with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allent own and Maucli Chunk.. At 6.20P..M.. Accommodation forLansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At Band 3JAO P. M., Accommodation for Fort Wash ington and intermediate stations. Trains arrive in Philadelphlafrom Bethlehem at BAS, 10A5 A. M., 2.15,5.05 and 8.25 P. M., making direct con nection witn : Lehigh Vallpy or Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wiikesbarre, Williams port, Mahanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the Weßt. From Doylestown at 8.25'A; M.,4.40 and 7.08 P, M. From Lonsdale at 7 AO A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. M., and3,-10 9.45 P.M. From Abington at 2.35,4.55 and 6.45 P. M, ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. SI. do. - do. Doylestown at 2P.M. 7P M°* ** ort Washington at 8.30 A, M. and Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 Pi SI. Doylestown for ' do. at6AOA. M. Fort Washington do. 'at 9*30 A. M. and. 8.10 P, M. The Fifth and BixtH Streets, and Second'and Third Streets lines of City Passenger Cars run directly to and from the Depot. The- Union line runs within a abort distance of the Depot. Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and Western New York and. the West, may be secorod at tbe office, No. 811 Chestnut street. , Tickets sold and baggage checked, through to princi pal points at Mann’s North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex press office, No. 105 South Fifth street. ' • EL LIS CLARK, General Agent. WEST CHESTER _.:ANP PHIXADEL PHIA BAILBOAD COMPANY. On and after MONDA Y, Appil4,lB7o, trains will leave the Depot, THIRTY-FIRST and CHESTNUT, as fol lows; ‘ • FROM PHILADELPHIA. 6.45 A. M. for.B G. Junction stops at all stations. 7.15 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting at 8.0. Junc tian for Oxford, Kennett* Port all stations ontheP.andß;O.B.B. . 9.40 A. M. for West Obestvrutops at all stations. 11A0 A . M. for B, C. Junction stops at all stations. 2AO P. M. for Westchester stops atall stations. 4.15 P, M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 4.45 P.IL for Westchester stops at all stations west of Medtatexcept Greenwood), connecting at B. O. Junc tion for Cxford.Kennett,Port Deposit,and all stations on the P. & B. O. B. B. 6.30 P.M. for B. O. Junction. This train commences running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. 6A5 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 11.80 P. M.for^tCh^er^iUalUtation,. 6.25 A.M.from B. C. Jubction-etops-atallstations* 6AO 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 Greenwoodhconnect ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port De- J»osit, and all stations on theP. & B. O. B. R. SA.M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 10.00 A. M. from Westchester stops at all stations. 1.05 P. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. IA6 P. M. from West Chester stops at all station^. 4ASP. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at B.G. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Depoßit,and all stations on the P. &B. O. R. R. 6.55 P. M.from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction witbP. & B. C. R. R. 9.00 P. M. from B; C. Junction. This train commences miming on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. ON SUNDAYS. 8.05 A. M. for West Chester stops at all statlons.connect iog at B. C. Junction with P. AB. O. R. B. - ■2JOP. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 7 JO. A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4JO P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at B. O. Junction with P. &B.G. B. R. W. O. WHEELER, Superintendent. PHIL ADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND . NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY. July 18, 1870, FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9-05, 10, 11, 12, fcofi «• 4 - 61d5 - 6 - «■ 7 - 8 ' Leave GERMANTOWN 6, «A 5. 7K, 8, 8.20, 9, 10. 6X,6;6t f t7,8, f'Ae’a.a) Down Trains and 2>£,3M and 5% Up Trams will not stop on the Germantown branch. . .ON SUNDAYB. I Leave PHILADELPHIA at A.M. 2, 4.05 min., 7, and 10V, P. M. Leave GERMANTOWN at A.M. 1, 3,‘ 6, and <&. P.'M. ■' CHESTNUT HILT, RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. M. 2>a, 3X. andll, P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.30,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M 1.40,3»40,5.40,6.40,8.40, and 10.40vP. M. ■ ' ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9>X, A. M. 2, and 7,P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL.at7;OO, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and 9^6,P.M. Passengers taking the 6J56,9 A.M. arw!6.3o P.M. Trains from will make close connections icith Trains for New'Yorkat Intersection Station. FORCONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRIBTOWN Leave PHILADELPHIA 6, and 11.05, A. M. IK, 3,4Ja,6,5H, 0>4»8.O5,10, and 11&, P. M. Leave NORRISTOWN 6.25,7,7M, and 11,A. M. . ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A.M. 2>s, 4,* and P. M. Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M. 1,5 ,and9,P7M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia : 6,7>0, 9 aud 11.05 A. M.l^,3 1 ; 4>i, 5,5>2. 6)4,8.05, 10 and P. M. Leave Manayunk ;6, 6.55,7)#, 8.10,9 20and 11)4 A. 31.; 2, 3>b, 5,634,8)a and 10 P. M. - ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia : 9 A. M., 2)4, 4and 7)5 P.M. Leave Manayunk : 7)5 A. M., 1)4, 6)4 and 9)4 P.M. PLY3LOUTH RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia: 6P.M. Leave Plymouth :6MA.' M. The 7% A. JVf. Train from Norristown will not stop at Moget'SiPotts' Landingy'Domino or Schur's Lane. The 5 Pi M; Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane, Green Iree and Consho hocken. Passengers taking the 7.00,9.05 A. M. and6)4P.3l, Trains from Ninth and Green etreotß will make close connections with the Tnafna for New York at Intersec tion Station. The 9)4 A .M. and 5 P M. Trains from New York con nect with the 1.00 and .8-00 P. M. Trains from German town to Ninth and Green streets. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. , CHANGE OF’HOURS. On and after MONDAY, April 4,1£70, trains will run as follows: . LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.W.A B. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington aveftuo. For.PORT DEPOSIT, at 7A. 31.and4.30 e P. MJ For OXFORD, at 7 A.M., 4.30 P. and 7 P M. . For CHADD’S FORD AND CHESTER .CREEK R. R.. at 7 A, M., 10 A. M.,2,30 P.M:,430 P.H., aml7 PrM.. • * • Train-leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. MiConnoots at Port Deposit with train lor Baltimore . Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M.and4.3oP. M., leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. JL and leaving Port De posit at 9.25 A. M., connect at Chadd’s Fora Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit at 9.25 A.M. and 4.25 P.M. on arrival of trains from Baltimore. > • OXFORD at6.OSA;M., 10.35 A.M.and6.3OP.M. CHADD’S FORD at 7.26 A.M., 12.00 M., 130 P.M., 4.46 P.M. (uirt 6.49 P.'M. ■ On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for Weßt Grove and intermediate stations at 8,00 A. M. Returning leave West Groveat3.ss P.M. • ' Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparol only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for an amonnt exceeding one nundred dollars, unless a BpeciaJ contract is mado for the same. HENRY WOOD, Goneral Superintendent; ,8.00 A.M, W.S. WILSON, Goneral Superintendent. TRAVEjLEPS’ GUIDE. PBADIK Q-SAHiKOAJO. QiKBAT JVbmilC'Klae from Pbtladelßbiato tba fatartor of fetmmrljagii, the ftchnylkill, Btwqnehenoay OmOber *&• Worth, Northwest and the UepodM, Spring A brans’emont of PMaenger Trains, 'fblUrSiog ACCOMMODATION.—At 7JO AVM tor Beading pndjaU Intonnodiato Stations, end Allentown. ii MOBHISG EXPEESa.-At 8. IS A. Hv Tor Seeding lieDanon,Harrl«bnrg, Potts Ville, Pine Qrove.Xaniooua, Snnbnry, Williameport, Elmira,. Eocheater, Niagara F^o v ßnffalo, : Wilkeirtjar r e,r-Pi t t«t<)n,..Torh.OaxUslo l Ohamherabnnr,Haeerstown,.&e. ,■, n - > ~ ■, , Th 07.30 A.al.troinconnocta at Seeding with theEaet Pcnneylvania Bailrt) ad trainaror Allen town ,*c., and tbe 8.16 A. M. traih conbecta With the Lebanon Valley train for Barrlabng.Ae.; -- - - Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. • Excursion-Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are eold at Pottaville and Intermediate Stations byßeaa ngand Pottaville - and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced ratec. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of B.Bradford, Treasurer; Ho, 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or. of G. A. Hicolls, General Superinten dent, Beading.' Commutation Tickets ,at 26 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for familiea and firms. Mileage Tickets,good for 2 JOOmiles,between all points at 947 00 each for famiUes and firms. . - Season Tickets, twelve months, for holders only, to at reduced rates. • Olergymen residing on the line of the road will be far nishea with cards, entitling themselves and' wives to tickets At half fare . ■ - • r .. _ ‘ ""Excursion Tickets from principal sta* - tions,good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re- had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. 4 FREIGHT.—GoodB of all descriptions forwarded to alLthe above points from the Depot, Broad.and Willow streets. - Freight Trainsleave Philadelphia daily at 4.M A. M., 12JO n00n,6.00 and 7 SB P. M.vror*Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and’ all points be- close at the Philadelphia Post-office forall places on the road and its branches at 6A. M., and for the pric* ripal Stations only at Dungan’sExpresswiUcolLect Baggagejor all trains - leaving PhlladelphlaDepot. Orders can'be left, at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth aud-r. Callowhill streets. t>EN» SYIj’VANIA CENTRAL RA£L- X ROAD.—After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, July lOtb, 1870. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cara of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, tne last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one sauare of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets 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 Company will call fot and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chestnut street,No. 116 Market street, will receive at* tention TEA IN 8 LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Tram... w - atB.oo A.M. PaoliAchom. .....10 A.M. and 12J0,and 7.10P.M. Fast Line.. Eric* Express- atll.OQ A. M. Harrisburg Accom - ......at 2JO P. M. Lancaster Accom. Parksburg Train. at 530 P. M Cin’cinnati Express. at 8.00 P. M. Erie Moil and Pittsburgh Express,...--.. at 1030 P, M. Way Passenger. at 11.30 P M. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers willleave Philadelphia at.B o’clock. Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night runs only to Harrisburg. . Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains dally,except Sunday. „ The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Bnnday. For this train tickets must be procured aud baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M., at 116 Market street. Sunday Train No.l leaves Philadelphia 8,40 A. M,; arrives at Paoli 9.40 A.M. Sunday Train No. 2 leaves Philadelphia at 6.40 P. M.; arrives at Paoli 7.40 P. M. Sunday Train" No. 1 reavcsPaoll at 6.50 A'.“3T.; arrives' at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. Sunday Train No. 2 leaves Paoli at 430 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 PU ‘ THAINS ABBIVK AT DEPOT. VIZ : Cincinnati Express.— -at3.10 A. M, Philadelphia Express.... - ..at 6.30 A. M, Erie Mail - at 6.30 A. M. Paoli Accommodation ~at 8.20 A. M. and 3 30,6.40 P. M Parksbnrg Train....... at 9.00 A. M. Buffalo at9.35 A. M, Fast Line. at 9.35 A. M Lancaster Train - at 1135 A. M, ..at5.4A P.M. Lock Haven and Elmira Express at 9.40 P.M. Pacific Express r.. at 12.20 P. M. HarriebnrgAccoramodation.... at 9.40 P. M. For further information, apply.to . _ ■■ JOHN F. VANLEEB, JK., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestno Bt FRANCIS FUNK Ticket Agent. 116 Market street. SAMUEL Hk WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not nssum< any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, anc limit their responsibility to One Hnnured Dollars ii value. All Baggage-exceeding that amount in value wil' bo at the risk of the owner, unless taken b^^ecialcoD * rac *‘ General Superintendent. Altoona. I^a Philadelphia, Wilmington and BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIMETABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, June 6tb, 1870. Trains will leavt Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol Io WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.(Sundays for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cot> necting with Delaware Railroad Line at Clayton wit: Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delawar K.R.,at Harrington with Junction and Breakwater R.lt. »t Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad,:*- Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad and at Saliabur: . with Wicomica and Pocomoke Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M.f Sundays excepted »,foj Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington Perry ville . and Havre ae Grace. Connects at Wilminr ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted ... for Baltimore and ; Washington, stopping at Chester. Thnrlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington,’Newport Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, PerrymanV Edgewood.Maenolia,Ghaso’s and Stenunor’s Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.80 P. M. (daily J for Baltimore and. stopping at Chester, Lii. wood, Claymont,_Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Nortl East, Perryvillo, Havre do Grace. Perryman’s ana Mng- Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will taki the 11.45 A. M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping- at all Station* between Philadelphia and Wilmington. . Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A.M.,2.30,5.00 anC 7.00 P.M: The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Dolawar* Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. - Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8,10 A.M.i2.00;4.00and 7.15 U P. M. Th 0.8,10 A. M* train will hot stop botwoen Chester and Philadelohia, The 7.15 P. M.train from Wilmington runs dallyjaUothorAccommodationTrains 8 Trrinß feaviugWILMINaTON at 8.46 A. M. and 4.00 T. M. will connect at Lamokln Junction with tho 7.00 A.M. and 4AO P. M. trains for Baltimore Oonlrai E. B. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.— Leaves Baltimore 7.26 A. M., Way Mail. 8.00 A. M., Exproes 2.36 P. M.iExproßß. 7.28 P. M., Exnroea. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE .-Loaroe BALTIMORE at 7.26 P. Mr .Stoppingat Magnolia,Per rym tt D >B r^ er d©on.Havre-do-Grace, Perryvillo,Cliarlea- town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. . Tlurough tickets to all points West, South, and South west may be procured at tho tickot office, 828 Cnestnu "Street, under Continental Hotel, whore also Stafco Boomi and Berths in Sleeping Oars can be securod during day. Persons purchasing tickets at this offleo can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company- H. F. KENNEY, Sup^t, TRAVELERS* GUIDE? THE iOAMDBN AND AAJLtfU* AxN l> > Philadelphia, and TicatoaicßallroadOoplsliines, for New York and way places, from AValnat street wharf: • ' * • 1 • • * ••• - •-* - At 6.30 A, M. Accom. and 2 P. M. Express,via-Garaden and An»boy,andat BA. fil. Express Mail, and at 3,3 u . F. M. Aocem.. via Coraden and Jersey City. ■ VIA NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD. At 7 A fit. and 330 P.M. for Now York, Long Branch and intermediate places., n : - . * : AtC P. fil. for Amboy and intermediate stations. , At A. M;, 2 and P. Ml for Freehold. AtbandlOA.M., 12 fi1., 2, 3.3oandsP.fil.for Tren- At “so, B anil 10 A*. M., 12 M., 2,3.30, i, anil 11.30 P ' M.,forßordehtawn # Florence, Burlington,Beverly ~ DelanOff andßlVertohV -r • 7-r 1 -- .At6^oatodJO A. SI., 12 M. » 3.30,5,6, 7 and 11.30 ,P. fit for Edgewater, Rivorside.Rfverton and Palmyra. At 6.30, and 10 a. M;. 12 M. 1 , 5,6,7 and 11.30 F< «Lfo . Fish House. ; •, ■ The 11.30 P. M. Line leaves from Market Street Ferry (upper side). FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT, At 7 and 9.30. A. M., 12.45, 6.45 and 12 P. M. New. York Express Lines, and at 11.30P.5i. Emigrant Lino, via Jersey City.' ... At 7and9 30 A. M., 12.45,6.45 and 12 P M. for Trenton and Bristol. • ;: . , At 12 P., M. (Night), for filorrlsvillo, Tallytown, Bchoncks, Eddington, Cornwells, TorrisanlG, Holraos- O burg Junction, TacooyAYiflßinoiuiog, Bridesburg dnd - Frankford. Sunday Lines leave at 9.30 A. M,, 6.45 P. M. and 12 Nigut. FROSI KENSINGTON DEPOT. At 7 30 A, fil., 2.30.3.30 and 5 P. fil. for Trenton and Bria- : tol. And at 10.45 A. SI. and 6P. fil. for Bristol; 1 .fil., 2?3o~nnd 5P7 filv for filorrlaViUe and Tully^; town. • .At 7.30 and 10.45 A. fi1.,2.30,5 and 6 P. SI. for Sohencks, • Eddington, Cornwells, Torriedalo and Holmesburg Junction, 1 . ; At7A. M.i 12.30, 5.15 and 7.30 P. M. for Buatleton, Holmesburg and Holmesburg Junction. At. 7 and 10.45 A. fil., 12.40,2.30, 5.15,6 aud7.3o P.SI. for Tacony, ‘Wi«flinomln«,l3ri(lesburg and Frankford. VIA BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD. At 7.30 A; SI. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Rochester, Syracuse* Great Bond, Wilkes* barre, Schooley’s Mountain, . r. • i, THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUB HOUB3. .■?" Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New York. North, East or West, free of commlssioni } / • Freights received Daily anaforwardod on. accommoda ting terms. WMp CLYDE A 00., Agents, 12 South Delaware Avenue. •• * JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall Street. New York. . : SEW BXPBESS LIME TO ALEXAN dris, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., vlaChes ike and Delaware Canal, with, connoctiona atJAlex anai-ia from the mostdii'ectToute for : Lynchbnrg, Brin* toR Knoxville, Nashvill&rDalton and the Southwest. * Btoomers leave regularly from the first wharf ahOY Markethtreet,every Saturday at . , Freight received dally. WM. P. CLYDE A GO.* No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at M. ELDBIDQK & CO., Agehta at Alexandria. Va T?OR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE X AND RARITAN CANAL. BWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, DISPATCH AND SWIETBUBE LINKS, Leaving daily at .12 and 6 P. M. ;:V The steam propellers of this Company will commeno loading on the Bth of March. Through in twenty-four hours; ' , ' Goods forwarded to any point free,of commissions, , Freights taken on accommodating terms. . < Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., Agonts, mh4-tf 132 South Delaware avenue. Delaware and Chesapeake STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Del awaro City and intermediate points. • WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents: Capt. JOHN LAU.GHLIN Sup’t Office, 1 12 South Wharves, Phila delphia . - aplltf§- North Pennsylvania, railroad —Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By arrangements recently perfected* this Company is en abled to offer hntistuil despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh* Mannnoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Talleys* and on the Catawissa and Erie Railways. , . / „ . Particular attention is ashed to the new Bn© through the Busquehanna Valley, opening up the Northeastern i, portion of the State to towns of Towarida, Athens, Wavem* and the counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It fers ashort and speedy route to Buffalo .and. Rochester* . interior and Southern Now York, and all points in the Northwest and Sonthwestand on the Great Lakes. Merchandise delivered.at.tho..Through Freight Depot* cornerof Front and Noblestreets,beforeTs P. Ju..iffaiß tributed b? Fast Freight Trains throughout the. Le high, Mttlknoy, Wyoming aDdSusquohanna Velieva early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. ‘. • [Particularsln regard to Buffalo, Rochester*lnterior New York and Western Freight maybe at the offico.No. 811 Chestnut street. L.G. KINSLBB* Agent ofP.fr. A E.Llne.] d.s.GBAFLT, .! Through Freight Agent, Fron^^ d l^^l^l e^ oets * General Agent N. P. R.B. do . CONSIGNEES’ NOTICES. Notice. -consignees of mer chandise cor bark Ormus, Pattangall, master, from Antworp. will please eend their permits to tlio office of the undersigned. Tlio vessel tv ill commence discharging under’General Order on Friday morning, 23d iuHlant, wlicn all goods not permitted win bo sont to public stores. WOKS MAN. & CO., 123. Walnut .street. Notice.— all persons are here by cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crow of the N. G. hark Coriolon. Yon Bremen, mas ter, from Hnmbu'rg, ns no debts of their contracting willbepaid by master, or consignees. WORKoIAri as CQ..123 Walnutstreet MACHIN ER Y, IRON, AC. H/TERRICK & SONB, IVI SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenne, Philadelphia, OABTINCis~Loam, Dry and Green Bund, Brassi 4(0. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or iron. TANKS—Of Oaßt or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water■ GAS’ MACHINERY—Such ns Retorts, Benoh Costings. Holders and Frames, Pnritiors, Coke and Charcoal ob' ; Vaonnm Pans Midi H Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters,, Sugar and Bobs fin?o manSiwtnroro of the following specialties: ‘ In PhiSdSlphia and vicinity, of WiUfam Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. , , - In tho United States, of Weston’S Patent Be'f-contar ing and Self- balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mt* Ghlss'Aßarton’a improvement on Asplnwall A Woolley’■ BortoVs Patent Wronght-Irbd Retort Did. t Btraban’s Drill Grinding Rost. . Oontructora for the design, erection and fitting up ol Ks> ilnerltiafor working-Bugaror.Moiaseus., .... . COPPER AND YELLOW METAL Sheathing, Brazier’s Gosper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for Bale by HKNRJb WINBOB A 00..N6. SSaSonth Wharves ASTrIXTITRES GAB FIXTURES.—MISREY, MERRILL & THAOKAKA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu sfacturera of Gas TTixturea, Lamps, Scow *°-i wonM cjfcj of the public to their large and ** sortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants. BraokeWt They also introduce gao pipea,into dwell!ingi buildings, and attendlo extending, altering and repair ngteasplpca* Allffort 1 A^B.ETjB_