* CITY BULLETIN. —Samuel J. Simes, aged sixteen years,, re siding on Buttonwood street, above, T welfth, was killed in alight on Willow street, near-Fit teentb, on Saturday afrernoou. Simes, it is al leged, wasaittinglu a coal yard with another voung man, named Oram, when two young inch, named Mi?baet\\'els|i and, ..James Dofi r nelly, In tod, vjritiji Simes. 'Welsh, who is l|id tft haw Hepnihr toxicated, struck Simes iu the face. The latter, Jn order to avoid, him, ran into the office Attached to the c.oal-yard. -Donnelly arid Welsh both followed him, and made another attack inside. Simes again broke away and ran out into Willow street. Welsh pursued him gnd renewed. 1 .the*, attack.; ■> A tussel ■ then: ensued, during which both fell, Simes under neath, striking his head on a railway track. Welsh was pulled away by a citizen, when it was found that Simes was dead, his- neckhav-, ing been dislocated ’by the fall. Welsh and’ Donnelly were both taken into custody. —A party of, men, said to be members of the WecCaco Engine Company, visited the house of 0»e Southwark Engine, early yesterday morning, and began a siege on the latter by the throwing of bricks and the tiring of pistols. But two or three members of the Southwark Engine were at the house, who, it is said, did not return the assault. Fortunately, no injury was done, save the shattering Of the temple . bdne Of one Christian Guiger, and-the bruising of-the engine house doors by bulletsand bricks. Six of these assailants were arrested and-taken totbe.Second District Police Station. Guiger failing, to recognize those arrested as his ers, they were .discharged.. —The! Republicans held:a meeting at Wash ington Hall, Callowhill street, near the Wire Bridge, orj- Saturday evening.; Henry Htihn, EsrfiJ presided, and was assisted by the follow ing officers: Vice Presidents,. William .Curry, Daniels, ."S, B. Gingrich, John T. 'French, Charles . Field; Secretaries, Thomas Kemble, J; B. Roney, Major H. McAllister, Jr., David Jones, John N. Hagy. 1 Speeches were made by Moses A. Dropsie, Esq., Hon. Win. D. Kelley arid Colonel Eli9ha W. Davia. dedicatory services of : the .Betbesda • Presbyterian Church; situated at the corner of . Frarikford road arid Vienna street, commenced yesterday. In the morning the Pastor, Kev. Wm.T.Evar assisted by other clergymen, per formed the opening .services, which consisted of a sermoriand appropriate prayers and sing ing by the choir. In the afternoon Rev. Her rick Johnson, D. D., delivered a discourse,-and in. the evening a sermon was preached by Rev. Addison Henry, D. D, —The body of an unknown man floated ashore near the. Point,house on Saturday, His hair and whiskers' are dark.' The body was dressed in a, gray woolen undershirt, green and white; striped overshirt and dark woolen pants,. The name of W. H. Bradford was on his arm worked irilndia ink. ' McCfogen, aged twenty-three years, residing at .701 South Seventh street, was,badly beaten about the head and stabbed in' the back yesterday afternoon during a dis turbance at Passyunk road and Shippen street. He was removed, to the hospital, where his wounds, were dressed; His assailants ma.de their escape. —Frank 11. Willard, aged 13 years, stabbed ' Thomas Topping, aged 14 years, in the breast during a quarrel at Hancock and Chenango streets; last evening. The wound inflicted, was a serious one. Topping was removed to his homeSmßancoek street j above-Chenango, and Willard was placed under arrest. . .. —Alfred.PurueU, colored, aged twenty-eight, residingin Decatur street, above-Eleventh, had - a thign fractured, on Saturday, by falling from a scaffoldat-Twenty-third and Lombard streets. Mulford Stokes, twenty-two years old', residing in St. Mary street, back of No. 710, was in jured by falling from the same scaffold. —George Blakely; 1 .Who, it is alleged, killed young 1 Boehm at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, a few days since, yesterday afternoon called at the Central Station, and surrendered himself to Detective Tryon. He says that he —struck the fatal blow iii self-defence. ——, —- —Detective Farley, of New York, 1 passed through the city on Saturday evening, having in custody a man arrested in Pottsville, on sus picion of having been implicated in the Na thans murder. —Elizabeth Kelsman, twenty-two years old, residing in Ralston street, near Broad, had her face badly burned yesterday, in consequence of her hair taking fire from a coal oU lamg. —VTjlliam 'by being run over by 6.' train on the Junction Rafl . road,.near Erankford. He leaves a wife and three children. —A match game of base-ball between the Haymakers, afld Athletics was played on Sat urday afternoon, and resulted iu favor of the former by a score of 15 to 10. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. lU.ii.koad Casualty.—On Saturday afterr noon, about six o’clock, the neighborhood of Second and Third streets, along Bridge arenue, was thrown into a dreadful state of excitement . by the, announcement that a man had been crushed to death by a locomotive. Hundreds of people for squares around flocked to the scene of the aocident, all eager to obtain a view of the unfortunate man, to see if they knew him. He appeared, however, to be a perfect stranger. On the examination into the cir cumstances by Coroner Bender, it. was shown that the man deliberately threw himself beneath the engine for the purpose of self destruction, and the jury so found. He was recognized as a man who had crossed the river a: short time before, and attempted to kill hitaself by jumping into the river below Market street* but was prevented from doing so by persons near by. He had nothing on his per son to ; indicate bis name or where he belonged. He was evidently a German. The Coroner will keep the body awhile for recognition. Buisqlaiiies.— About two o’clotk on Sun day morning the hotel of Jacob Hill, at the northeast corner of Fourth and Market streets, was entered through the transom of the front door, and the burglars succeeded in robbing the bar of a lot of liquors and a small sum of money, mostly in pennies. . A few nights previ ously thirty pairs of fine chickens were stolen from the yard of Frank Beckett, near Third and Pearl streets. These burglars appear to have commenced their usual Autumn depreda tions, and are carrying them: on with some suc cess. Convention.—To-morrow thp bogus Re publican Convention, called under the fostering auspices of the Democrats, to nominate another so-called Republican candidate for Congress against the regijdar nominee, John W. Hazle ton, for Congress, meets at Salem. Who the distinguished choice will fall upon has not .Camden are going down as “lookers on in Venice.” Qouiith.—The Special Court of ■, Camden county .begins its last term for. Soft ■'i ■ :tember to-morroiy. But little business willbe on hand, it is said, to dispose of, in conse quence of the tegular term of the general . Quarter Sessions being go near, it commencing .on the first Tuesday in October, which will be on the fourth, —All the Prussian princes go to war on* horseback. There isn’t' a footprints among them. . —An Indianapolis liquor establishment has posted on its walls the .following notice, “Gentlemon will please not discuss historical, religious or political subjects in this houao.” iWoii*WßBMkitigrnim An American Forgff In iiwloii-lln .Extensive Operations. At tho Mansion liouse ( on tbe 9tb instant, ys the London 2Ymcs; Robert D’Auray,tbirty -11 o, a well dressed man, said to be an Auieri risi, Wks brought; before tbe Lord Mayor, ou •• i mand, charged with forging and uttering.-a aft for £382 on Messrs. Barclay, Bo van* another for 5,500 francs;-or £229, on :., .ssrs. Baum As Co.; a third for 10,000 tVauos, , j £400,’ On Messrii. Rothschild Co., and a i • i irth for £415 on the Metropolitan Bank, ~ :Xb intent to defraud. This was a most sin •, iar case. The prosecution was conducted Ty Mr. Mullens, solicitor to the Bankers’ Pro -I,;ciiv e !Ass'o'ciatidh, andtlie; prisoner- wail :de» I ended by Mr. Blanchard Wontner, solicitor. I ’ On the 2Cth Of July last a persou, supposed tV, be the prisoner, went to the shop of Messrs, liauin. &! Oo;, money dealers,;; in > Lombard Mieef,' and,'handing' the partners bank-notes lor $215 and a certain sum in gold, applied for and obtained a draft for 5,500 f. in the name of Louis Pratt ou their agent in Paris. Two days afterwards’the -prisoner ’presented himself at the bank of .Messrs. .Hally Iffoyd & Cp., at Brighton, aiid"desired to receive discount on what purported to be a draft ou the Paris ajjent of Messrs. Baum for 5,500 f., stating that since he obtained it, lie had decided, on account - of the war, not to visit ,Paris, and that’,; being 1 . ; to go to Bristol, he wished to be silved' the trouble of goinc to London to cash it. Messrs. Hall communicated with Messrs. Baiim, and ascer tained that a draft for the sum in question had been issued by them.'' 'On that they -discounted the bill for £219, which they handed to the prisoner.' The,genuine draft, in the meantime, had been cashed in Paris, and IheAther},which was' an exact imi tation of it, proved to be a forgery. On the 30th of July the prisoner changed a quantity of French money at the shop’ of Messrs. Hauds. at Charing Cross; for £374, and' on the Ist of August; in the name of Charles Arnold; he ob tained a draft of 10,000 francs on Messrs. Rothschild’s agent in Paris. On the 9th he re turned the draft, making in, effect the same statement as he had done to Messrs. Hall, and a duplicate of it had since been discounted 7 by • some country bankers. —-Messrs.--Rothschild gave him £398 for their returned draft, and this a person,,ofi,ttieJjjth „,qf Au-, gust, obtained for - £3S2 | ' lOs. ' a draft from Messrs. Bley wood & ;';Co.', 5 of 'Manchester, on their LoridOo-agenis, Messrs.' .Barclay, Bevan' & Co? This was duly cashed by Messrs. 'Barclay, as was also A forged duplicate, which had been discounted at the Midland Bank, Sheffield. On the 22d of August a draft - was obtained from Messrs. Looinas & Co., of Manchester,on the payment of £415, which was addressed to the Metro politan Bank, Cornhill. A forged dupli cate was discovered at Leeds, but the Me tropolitan Baßk did not part with the . money for the other, having in the meantime • been made acquainted with the circumstances of the baud. The prisoner had opened a deposit ac count on the 18th of August at the Pall .Mail branch of the Union Bank of London, and his iirst payment of £3OO was made with some of the notes that had been obtained in the course qf the transactions,, This led toliis arrest, and lie was identified by many of the persons who liad been defrauded. In each! instance he had ven a fictitious name. This, in substance, ps the case for the prosecution as far as it has at present been disclosed, and on the applica lion of Mr. Mullens the Lord Mayor remanded: liie prisoner until Saturday, the 17th inst. Slavery and {lie Liverpool Docks. For the African and West Indian trade, says he London Athenwum, were built those splendid docks winch are now used for ai d not less lucrative purposes. As in Sussex there are still quaint old houses in picturesque but secluded positions, where local tradition says that large fortunes were Made by smug gling and a chivalrous disregard for life, so, in Liverpool, report used to ring the changes upon names whose owners built up colossal wealth by unscrupulous perseverance in the slave trade. The virtuous George Frederick Cooke, when too drunk to articulate intelligibly on the stage at Liverpool, tvas met with cries of “ Apology! apology!” The tipsy representative of Richard gravely walked down to the foot-lights, looked the Liverpool merchants and their ladies in the thee and said, with a haughty scorn and a halt ing logic, “ Apology! from me tb you f Why, there isn’t a brick in your town that is not ce mented with the blood of a slave!” SPECIAL. NOTICES. ITS* OFFICE BIDGE AVENUE AND MANAYUNK PASSENGER BAILWAY COM PANY, corner of Bidge und Columbia avenue, Septem ber 20,1870. j Notipe is hereby given that a meeting of the Stock holders of the Bidge avenue and Manayunk Passenger Hallway Company will be hold at the office of the Com pany, corner of Bidge and Columbia avenues, on FRI DAY, the 30th of September, at 11 o’clock A.M./to take into.consideration matters in which every Stockholder is Interested. By order, of the Company. OHARLES THOMSON JONES, , Prosi Jent. bc23 6trp§ EYE AND EAK DEPARTMENT of Philadelphia Dispensary, 315 8. Sevcnthetreet <,beloß'-flptnceJ..:rQpen.daay at 10 o’clock,.£©22*6l* .. irs» -OFFICE OF THE FEANKLLN FIBE INSURANCE CO. . ■ Philadelphia, Bept. 17,1870. . An Election for Ten Directors, to servo for -the onsu intr year, will bo held agreeably to charter at theOfflce : of the Company, on IIONDAT, October 3.1870, between the hours of 11 A. 11. and 2 P._ll oc3^ QEVERAIi HANDSOME ROOMS TO ■\j let, for Gentlemen and Wives, or single GontlemeiJ", also, tiret-dnsa Table Board* at 1416 South pQtfn Square. h 0242t w ; MBS. E.PARKINSON*JONES. 1 AHA AKOH street having been L.nvu newly fitted up, la now open for reoeption of [juntlioß or single gentlemen : also table board, aulfitfj TO RENT. . FOR KENT. JH_ House 145 Price Street, Germantown, Three minutes from Railroad Depot. Twelve rooraa/bath-room, fiirnace, range, clatern with pump in addition to hydrdhi wator. Lease for three years. $7OO per annum. Apply to W. H. WEBB, 200 Price Street. (>c23 tf . m. x'urnished house—for- rent.— ~ UliiA handsome Dwelling, with largo lot of ground, and well furnished-throughout, Bituttte on'walnut streot, West Philadelphia. J. M. GUM.MEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.' mTO LET—LARGE STORE, NO"'318 Market street, corner of Hudson street. Apply to T. 11. It ACHE, 233 South Thirteenth Btreot. ® " FURNISHED HOUSE TO KENT, pinion Spruce Btrect, south side of the war, between Kiuhtoonth and ..Nineteenth streets. Immediate poßues eiun. Apply to K. L. MOSS, a GERMANTOWN PROPERTY F6R Salo or to Let—ou Adams street, sacoud Uoubo bo low Johnson street, west aide, u now and elegant cottdgo. containing 12 rooms, with airtight .heater, reuses, sub, water-cloHst, bath-room and all other modern improve ments; House guaranteed to be built of bestnmterial and workmanship. All frames, Bush, doors and shutters made by hand, and house stripped throughout. Size of lot: 60x160.- -Immediate-posseßßion glTenr Prtco'• 69,000, or a ront of ©720 per annum. Apply, 29 West Washington avenue, Gorpiantowmiv . : 8e22-6t* QfH TO LET—SECOND-STORY “FRONT lifijLßoom, 524 Chostnut street, about 20 ; z 23 loot a tinltabte for an office or light business. jalS tfrp" ■ . . ff ABU & BBOTHBB# ® TO RENT, 'F URN IS Ef ED A liANU eom6 Country Bosidenco, Blenheim stroot, Ger mantown, vith every improvement. Fino stable aud four acros.of ground, in .excellent order. Also, a desi rable Country Eeßidcnco, Thorp’s lain*,-third house from puv’a lane, Germantown. with 2H acres of ground, stable} Ac. 'Will he rented reasonable. Apply toCOP I’UOIi li JORDAN, 433 Walnut atreot * & vA AGENTS. Office, Jackaon street, oppoßlte Manßlon atroet, O.M Island, £l. J. Beal Estato bought and sold, l’ersonji deelrona of rontlng cottages daring the season will apply or address as above. ' BespeotfnllT rofer to Ohas. A. Bubloam, Henry Bnmm, Francis Mollvain, Angnatn Merino John Davis sal V/TYi .Juvenal. . f«a-817 PHILADELP HI A EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1870. j. w. McAllister, - Secretary iIOO Walnut street. jroa~lpAk,jß.-. f| H 0.1932 ARCH STREET. Elctfant-Brotvri-Stbrie'Besidonce, three stories and Mansard roof; yery commodloua, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior ana eiibßtantial -Lpt2d feet fronttjy lMfe >t deep to Ontbbert strebt.onwhidn Is erected a' handsome brick Stable and Goaon Houbo. ! J. M. GUMMEY ft SONS. I . 733 WALNTJX Street. tfrp,• ■- 1 ■ ~- i ~. - ■,; y,V'.i'y’-- V 2014 AKCH STRUG r.; TT^ ' Cbenpest Modern nwelllnir In thectty. Xot 20 by lOTfeet.- ; Tho owner bought It at a Hacrifioe; can acll at great bargain, on .easy terms. Immediate possession.™ J. FBED'K.-'lilftTi 629 Walnut .streets : ao]3lfs |Snt FOE SALE, OE EXCHANGE FOE ILiiLOity Property, a very desirable modium-stzod Besl (lijnce.witKn large and improved lot; twenty minutes from the City on the Germantown Bi 8., / 1 „ J, M. GUMMET 4; SONS, puB-m w tail§ . . - 733 Wftlnnt street. ©¥oB, 1 SALE.—TtfE EOITR-STORY House, 1047 Locust street. 22 foot front, double brjck building; woa. built by tho Owner and btisno superior'of ita class. - -» •- The back' bujllfng overlooks the gftrdon of Notre Dame Beniipary ana BittenhousC Squaro. 1 : Apply on'tho premises. Possession immediately Jffeirr Fijß SALE.—AT MOORBS-«® =>E4?»i! town, w.-.i.. ft Country Beat, with SO s acres of2E» inpd.intho highest state of cultivation. Largo;woU finished frame mansion, 33x34 feet; with back bulldiugs feet; 16 rooms, including bntb-rootn, hot and cold water; tenant-house, ice-house (filled)and ;all other necessary olitbuildtngs; apple and peach orchards, grapes pnd small fruit. Tho fawn shaded with evergreonb and deciduous trees of a* large growth. Perfectly healthy, and witbin fivo minwtbs’iwauc of the depot. Three wells of good water. Abply to ■ T.OHATftHHKLAIN, | * » . : Morrestoton;>N. J. Five hundred feet front could be Bqld frr building lots fopcottages.' .. ... ,V- ..su2l3tT._ ME OR SAL E-THE. ‘ ELEGANT newt-marble front dwelling, No. 2010, Chestnut street, with Mansard roof, designed and furnished with nil tlie modern architectural improvements.; : o66ufrom i 9t012 A. H., 4toG P, M. . —,,*i I ■ FOX & BtJEKABT i he 24 9t* No. 221 South Fifth Btroot. {j§ FOB SALE—BEAUTIFUL BCTCLD IRA ing Site of four acres superior, land plenty of shade ana fntit; five milos from-city and -four squares from Darby Bond Station,West Qhester Railroad site the country residence of Constantine Guillem, aeb. H. THOMAS & SONS, ' 602421*. . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. FOB SALE—OB. BENT ON AN .BbiiLimproving lease for a term of ye.ars. a'valtoable property, 2C feet front by 180 feet deep, with streets on threo pities, situate on the south side of [Walnut street, west of NTrith street. 'l7arge stabld~niifV Oarriaee'liausc' oWihe rear.- J, H.GUMHEY & SONS, NoV 733 Wal-‘ nut street. -%yESX~DEL.A^CEYTPtiA:CE—FOR‘ lllilSale—The handsome three-story brick residence w}tb Mansard roof, built and finished throughout in a superior manner, with extra conveniences; 2 bath rooms. &c.; situate No. 2035 Delancey Place. J. M. GUMMEY & 50N8,733 Walnut street. fja FOR SALE—THE ELEGANT FIVE- HlliLstory brown-stone store proporty,. situate No. 67 North Third stroet. J.M.GUMHEY & 50N5,733 Wal nut street. ' -. • : • ffe "FOR SALE.-AN: ELEGANT K|«li( flnnntry Seat. containing-29. acresof.land, situate oti the Limekiln turnpike and Haines street or Methodist convenient to either Germantown Railroad or North Pennsylvania. Large mansion house* with 2 psirlors, library* dining-room* butler’s pantry* store 100m and large kitchen on first floor, 7 chambers on pecond floor; bath, hot and cold water and large trlosets. Stabliugfors horses and large-coach-house. Abundance oi fruit and two young orchards. Grounds are hand* Bomely improved with drives and walks ftiid woll shaded with forest trees. J, M. GUM.MEY «fe SONS, 733 Wal nut street. FOK SALE —A HANDSOME THREE- Ftory brick dwelliug with double three-story back btiildings nnd lot of ground, No. 1632 Areb street; ,Im* rm-date poss« **ion. Apply to A. B. CABVEB & CO., 8. W. corner of N inth and Filbert. •' se2l6t* ‘ fm FOK SALE-A NEW AND ELE iciiligaTit Brown Stone Residence, east, side of Logan Square, below Vine; replete with conveniences. In quire at premises. SelG-tfS EDWIN JBAFSNYDER. fSC MARBLE TERRACE—FOR SALE, EiliL House and Lot, No. 8248 Ohesttiut str&e{,~ Lot 18 i Jl2O feet. Building 4 stories front and back, with white ninrble front aiyl Mansard roof; spacious .rooms apd stairways; finished In fiho most modern-and ap proved style; underground.drainage, and cook ing arrangements complete; soapstone wash-tubs in kitchen, nild speakingtubesto nil partrof house. Also for salei, liotisu aurilot, No. 3832 Chestnut street. For particularrapply toRAND, PERKINS & C0.*124 : Nor.tli.Sixth_atreet. _v bos tfS ; FOB SALK-EDGEWATEB—BEAU- HIHL tifully locked on the Delaware—Modern Country Residence (new*) 1 and large lot of ground. Easy of ac cess by river or rail. Yery high ground. House fin ished in the most complete style. Bath, hot and cold Wnter,rnnce, heater., Ac., &c. Will be sold low. .FRED. SjYLVESTKB, 208 South Fourth street. se!2tfg 4m . FOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE tliiiL HOtJSE and LOT at the N-. W. corner ofForty second street and Kingßeßsing avenue. House built of brown stone, three stories, containing 16 rooms, and finished in the best and most substantial manner, with all thb modern of the most desirable houses in West Philadelphia. Property should ho seen to be appreciated. Porsons wishing to "know the temiß and examine the property cau diTsb.tJy calling on JAMBS M. SELLERS, until MP. M.at South. Sixth street, and in the evening at &00 South Forty-second Btreet. ----- aa 23 tf • m NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, BSiLnOS. 2006 AND ‘ 2010 SPRUCE STREET: ALSO, NO. 21ft WALNUT STREET, ’ FOB SALE, FINISHED IN, WALNUT IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE:- E. B. WARREN, 2013 ►SPRUCE STREET, APPLY BETWEEN 2 ABDi O’CLOCK P. M. • : , mli2stf jpOR SALE—BUILOTNG J.OTS-A VERY X. desirable . Lot of Ground, weßt Bide of North Broad street, 60x200 feet deep toCarlisle street. A large lot, northeast comer Sixth and Dickerson ftreota,l28 v feet on Sixth street by9o feet deep. .A Jot south side Lo cust street, west side of Twenty-first ttreot, 51x100 feet deep/. A large 16t on Washington avenue, 415x288 foot deep. Apply to COPPUGK £ JORDAN, 433 Walnut street, ■ 1 ■:■ ' - . • Mr. thundering. 230 s. fourth Street, resumes hia Lessons in Singing. Piano and Organ, on MONDAY, September s. f Bs>-mwf26t” mHETPHILADEUPHIA\ SCHOOL" OF JL MUSIC AND ART,'ISOB Chestnut street. _ For pupils in class or private. PAOLO GIOBZA (from tho Conserva tory of Milan). Piano, Organ Harmony—H. A. CLARKE. Orchestral Department—CAßL PLAGEMANN. Languages nnd Art" Department—Prof. HA BEL an Sienorina NINA MAStiA. Elocution—Prof. and Mrs. SHOEMAKER. Ac., Ac., Circulars at Music Stores. sol 4 16t ocl a tb llt§ Mr7fr. agthe, late'professor of Music at Ivy Hall, Bridgeton, N. J.,and at the Moraviau Female Sfmina»y, Bethlehem, Pa.,de sires some pupils in AVEBT PHILADELPHIA. Bo tera to N. v ßeok, 1806 Mount Vfraon ]tyf LLE. aii.NA Dit?feo\ 7 E7~n03 "arch .:tX v strectf.-iias resumed instruction in Piano aud singing. ~ h<:2o 12t" MR. CHARLES H. JARVIS HAS RE stinted instructions in Piano and Thorough BuSs. Residence, 131 N. Nineteenth st., ab. Arch. se!s 18t§ GARL GAERTNER’S national con'- BERVATOBY OF MUSIC, southeast corner of Tenth and Walnut streets, ißnow open for tho Fourth Season for tbereception of pupils. Instruction is given b> a 6taff of the best Professors in tho city in the follow ing branches : Vocal Music, Piano, Violin, Viola, Vio loncello, Contra Bass, Theory of Harmony, Grand Or >jan (or Church Organ). Cabinet Organ, Melrdoon, Flute, Clarionet, Oboe, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Trom bone, Harp,'Gaitar. Ad., At.,and in the Italian, Gorman* Fronch'ttnu Spauish Languages. For particulars : see - .circulars, to bo had at the oftlce of the’ Conservatory and in the Music' shores. v , The, director of tno Conservatory tftkos> this oppqr-; tnnity to express his sincere gratification at tho success has uttondod his efforts to.establish this institu*. tk>u in Philadelphia on a permanent basis aud with the jTrfaj.pect of continued prosperity. He would likewise declare his gratitude to the many kind friends among the studonts aud elsewhere, whoßaiutproat.m tho cause of thorough instruction.in the art and science Of musiO has assisted so materially in bringing the Conservatory to its presont state of use fulness. He can ODly promise in return that his devotion to tho object of raising the institution under his care to a high place among the greatmusic schools of tho world shall l»c, ub it has been, the controlling influence of the Con servatory. CARL GAEHTNER, sels-lm§ ■ Director and Proprietor. SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEaI3HER" _ OF Binging. Private lessons and clußsoa. llesidenco, si)3 B. Thirteenth street. Ballad singing-english, French and Italian. PROF. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenthatroot. : . a»27.ivS w. TRKD; FAIUTIIOIWttr -Vr* & RANjD; ; LAW AND/OOLLBOTION OFFICK, No. 17 South Third utroet, Philadelphia • Drnftef and notes negotiable collated, • tETd’roinijt attention cWGn to claims tfT all kinds in , the clty.of PhihidoltJbia,-,ftnd ’throughout, the United States nud Canadas; >-Affidavits and ackudvrledumonttf. takon for all the Btatea. :r. i. sel2lmf yjBHSQOfA|.. “PROFESSOR JOHIjr BUCHANAN, M. P. JL can boconfltilted peifsonollyor by lottor In all dis* eases. Patients can rely.npon a safe, speedy, and per* znanont cure* as the 'Profosßor prepares aud furnishes now, scientific and pOßltive retnedfes specially adapted to the wants of the patient. .Private offices In OolloKe Buildings No. 614 PINB street, .Offloo hoars from. 9 A, M to 9P. MS : rnriQlT Rosin, oil*—eoq-.barbels - first, second, third and fourth run Booin' Oils, for grease makorH, priniors* ink, painting and lubijfcating, foraale IIOWLEY .GSouth Front Btroot, c«ww3V.y.r-- < 'rrr ,, •' i •• , BeHv.C.mm* srcAL irnritiSS 3 * EDUCATION. H. Y. LAUDER BACH’S ACADEMY l - FOB YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, - ► ASSEMBLY [BUILDINGS,-108 South TENTH Street. A Primary,Etomentarr and FinlahingBchOOl. Thorough preparation for Business or College. , . Bpecial attention given to Commercial Arithmetic and all kinds Of Business calculations.!'-- »«; v -‘i Fronchand German, Linear and Perspective Drawing Elocntioni-EiigUph Gompositlpn,Nathral Scieno*. v _, FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and OlviPßntineor* ing, with the use of all requisite instruments, is givon to the blgbor classes in Mathematics. A first-class PrlmaryDepartmont. ‘ The best voiitilhtoa, most lofty and spacious Class rooms in the city. - . „ Open for the reception of applicants dally from 10 A, M. to 4 P, M. 1 Fall term will begin September 12. _ L Circulars at Mr. Warbnrton’s, No. 430 Chestnut afreet. so!9tf§ 1 ' ■ ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S YOUNG X..ADIEB’ ACADEMY, 338 end 340 Bo6th> FIFTEENTH Street Next term commences September 19th AssemHy Bniliingj) - S. W. COR. TENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. EVENING SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 15tb . -Tor particulars call or send for Cataloano, :..: an3l wßml3tr ' MB. JAMES M. CHASE WILL RE sumo his class's in Latin and Greek, and.in Kite-, lish Literature, September 14th\ Address Post-oflicd lJox 184$h ... ■ 605 mw f tfs MISS TSCHUDYWELL RE-OPEN HER School Sept. 19th,1719 Pint! Btroet. se7 w f ml2f MATHEMATICAL. AND OTHER XN STBUOTIONfor Pupils . by PLINY K. CHASE and J. E. OLIVER. Inquire at 903 Clinton St. 802261* rpHE DRAWING SCHOOL OF THE J.f FRANKLIN INSTITUTE will opon on MON DAY* September 26th. and continue ou MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Evoningßrfront 7 to 9 o’clock, for twenty four weeks, under the superinten dence of Prof. John Kern. _ c : TERMSrr.Fiye dollars poruuartbr. Puplla-under-SU "years of ngecfth attend tlie lectures of the Institute on* the paymentof onodollar. . - „ —For-tickots-apply.&t the Hatl+No. Js.Soath.SE Street. WILLIAM HAMILTON; sc-20GtrpJ - Actuary. , - A YUTJKG JLADY, WITH FIRST-CLASS reference, desires an engagement in school or fmnily to teach French or English. Terms Moderate. Address JN. 8. D., Bcllktin Of fice. se2l-6t* tfROJ 1 . ‘J. MAROTEAU, TEACHER l. of the French Language, No. 223 South Ninth ireot. BclC-lmo* '1 OU E T LAND SAUNDERS COL- IiKGEt For Young Mod> Youth and Small Bora pITTENHOUSE ACADEMY.—N. E. I YChestnut and Eighteenth, will begin ita seventeenth i-»r September 12, lfciiO. Forcircutara, giving full in -rotation, call at Blair, North*west Chestnut and K.iehteontn streets. an 15-2 m LUCIUS BARBOWB, VPrlnrfnVU DeBENNBVILLEK. LUDWIG, {Principals. pHESTNUT STREET FEMALE 6EMI w NARY, Philadelpbiar-Misß Bonney and M’i'fcs pil .ye, Priucipals.—The twenty-first rear of this English util French Boarding and Day School will open WED* ' ESDAY, September 14th, at 161$ CHESTNUT atroet. Particulars from. Circulars. „ : au!3 tocl (XTto. fewsmith’S classical and *Y English School, -• 1003 Chestnut street. Jie-oponiDg MONDAY, September 12. Circulars at ir. A. B. Taylor’s, 1015 Chestnut Street. au3l,lm* \ riSS . GRIFFITHS WILL RE-OPEN fl. her private school, September 12th, in th-* upp.rr luma of the School Building of the Church of jho piphuny, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets; Entrami-j.' i per gate on Chestnut street. Applications received t 1126 Girard street. . au.25 to.oc. 1. . VOTING LADIES’ INSTITUTE, WITH 1 Preparatory Department, 1131 Spruce street, te f> *ns Svrt. 14»b. Principals, Bliss A. C. WEBB and Vj-sL.T. SCUT.T- seW-m* SPRING-GARDEN INSTITUTE, O FOB YOUNG L/iDIES, Nob 608 und 611 MARSHALL street, To Ue reopened SEPTEMBER 12tli. - ,au3l lm* GILBERT COMBS, A. M , Principsl. MISS A. L. CLARK WILL, it'K-OPKN her Day School lor Children on MONDAY, .■*epteiriber 19th, in the school building of the Church of -thoifialy. Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut 6ts._;ge7 ImS r>EV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES, A. M., will reopen his Classical and-English School, No. 922 CHESTNUT street, on MONDAY, Sept, 12. sol lin* MISSM. K. ASHBURNER WILL RE* -open.ben coraer-F.Uteenth.and.Plne streets, Sept. 12tb. _ sellia* THE MISSES MORDEOAI WILL RE* open their Day School for Young Ladies bn MON DAY, September 19th, at 1816 Delancoy Place, sel ltn* KATAHDIN SEMINARY, 1325 NORTH Broad street—Boarding and Day School for young ladies. Miss Fannie Bean, Principal; Miss Annie Bean, Vice Principal. .Fifth Session commences Sept. 14th. French, Latin, ’Dancing and Calisthenics without additional charge. • aulfltocl* mHE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN I America. The Scientific and Classical Institute, a school for boys and young men, Poplarand Seventeenth streets, reopenß ou Monday ,Sej>t6mber 12th. Our school room is large and airy, the finest in Philadelphia, and oiirmeansof instruction, philosophical apparatus and cabinets of Natural History, are larger than in any . other school in America. , J. ENNIS, A. M., Principal. CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL open her School, No. 4 South Merrick etroet, on the 12th of 9tb month ( Sept.}. . au3o*lm§ Mbs. van icibk’s boarding and Day School for YooDg Ladies and Children, 1333 Pine street, will reppon on Monday, Sent. 19th. uu294m MISS CARR’S SELECT BOARDING and Day School for Young Ladies. ■ v EILDON SEMINARY* seven miles from Philadel phia* on the North Pennsylvania Bullroad, opposite York Road Station. The nineteenth soasion will commence September 14th 7870, Circulars Obtained at‘the offleo of Jay Cooke & Co.,Bankers, 114 B. Third street, Philadelphia* or by ad: dressing tho Principal, Shoemakurtown Poat-Offlce, Montgomery county* Pa. . an!6 2mo§ CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND \J English Bcbool* 1112 Market street, reopens Sept.l2. Booms largo. WM, B. COOLEY, A,M.,lm* rpHOMAS BALDWIN’S ENGLISH, A Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north east corner of Broad and Arch, wilt reopen September 12th. 01129-11^ rpHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE-EOR L YOUNG LADIES, 1345 Arch street, will ro open WEDNESpAY, September 14th, [to2!) lm§ \ 1,. M. BROWN, Principal. Academy of the backed heart, 1334 WALNUT STREET —This institution la under the direction of the Ladieß Of tho Sacred Heart. . pn ron ts and gnardians aro respectfully notified that thq sciioloi''tic year re-opens on the'FIRST MONDAY OF i- EFTEMBEB. For terms, etc., apply at tho Academy. ni*2lm* 1 • 'V'OUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, L WEST GREEN STREET, CORNER SEVEN TEENTH. The duties will be resumed Bept. 14.. Rev. ENOCH H, BUPPLEE, A.M.., Principal. an:il-lm§ VTORTHWEBT INSTITUTE for YOUNG 1> Ladies,formerly located 1339 Thompson, now re moved to 855 N. Broad streot.will reopen Wednesday, Sept. 14. The Misses E. 0. Snyder, E. A. Xvens and 51. A. Albertson, Principals. au3o,ltn* SCHOOJL PROF.F. A. VAN DEB WUCLEN’S EUROPEAN 'SCHOOL Of ART, ' At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.; • A , This Institution, modelod upori the most celebrated Acndemleß of Europe, will reopen September fith. 1870. Its iustructioDß aro not limited to Artiste nxclueiyely, but nro also carefully adliptod to.the wants of teachera, and nil others who desire proficiency in art as an accom plishment. Admission may be had at any time. Circulars on ap plication. ; sel lm* SOFA BED. HOVER’S * Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead is now being manufactured and sold In large numbers, both inFDA N CIS and ENGL AND *• Can be had only af tho-Warorooins of Ibo. undersigned. This pioce of Furr uituro is in the form of a handsome PARLOR SOFA, yet in one minute It can bo extonded into a.Jieautifal FRENCH BEDSTEAD,with spriugs, hair mattresses corapleto. It ) has every.,.convonienco for holding the bml clothcsvis easily managed, and it is impossible lor.it to get out of order. The use of props or hingoaToet to support the mattress when extended, or> ropes to regu late It, are entirely done away with, as theyaroall vory unsafe andliablo to get out oi repair. The BEDSTEAD is formed by simply turning-out tho -ends,,or dosing them when the SOFA* is wanted. Th6y are, in comfort, convenience and ; appearance, far superior to and cost no more ttfan a good Lounge: 1 • An oxamluotlunin soucltod. H; j, H0VB „ , tfo/CSO South SECOND Street, Philadelphia myi9th tu*6mS l f r- • " ' in« lrom sloamor Wyoming anil (or salo by 000H jhjjAS .IITJBHEIiIi It OO'. 11l Chestnut afreet. _) QRIPE J N G ROBIN .—l,OOO BaHIIEWNO O 2 and Bfrdlhod Eoßlri, suitable Tor Foreign Bhip. moat, for Bale by EDW, li. BO WLEE..IO South Front etroot.;: ! ■ ■ ■ f ; A*eSEMJfcWTB. ASHER’S DANCING ACADEMY, S.'W^Cor,TWeinhandbhettaul ( • vor f ! i weinnand Often. (Eclranc'jonTweUtb ■>.- All iho NewandFaßbionabloDanoo* Taught. . Parties and Gen tlomon—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday itidFrlday Eventhgs.' ■ -r 7 n 1 ’• >L :■■ plifeOa ftnd Mastett—TuOßdar and Bat u rday >Ai ter • IIOODB. ■, v—■*-- • Gentlemen Only—Baturaay Bvening.. I’riv&to loßsonfat flingly dr in class* at any hour to suit convenience.* >«:!/• " JJ-J'- For tonne, Circulars* etp,, apply or, address, jpnQ.f, AfrllKß.at the Academy, . neK-Zaij. (NAltli G AlfißTNKit’S NATIONAL, OON 'J HEBVATOBF OBOHEBTBA will give, during tho Benson of 1870-71, Four Grand Concerts at. tho Aca demy of Music, Tlioro will also lie givon Ten tjoiriioa of Classical Chamber Music in the 1 largo room of tho national Conservatory of Music. ■. - : ' ■This Orchestra-offers its services to.tho public for: edneorts, operatic and dramatic, performnuced* com* iiicnccmentß, &b.| Ac.; also, In privato flolrees for aolos, noncttee.ottdttcstaoxtcttosiqumtettefl, quartettes, trios and duos. . •* , ‘ j EucaaenhentH received at tho efflea, southeast cornor TENTH and WALNUT fltToets. • ‘ 44 ' Subscription lists nt tho music stores and at tha office. • ■ _ sol2-lmg * MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.— A lIASBLERB’ GRAND MILITARY AND OROIIF.STRAt MNADOrnAL' CONCERT MATINEES. SATURDAY AFTERNOON,Oct. 1. 1870, Conimenclntr at3JS o’cloclc, precisely. POPULAR MUSIC. aPOPTJI.ATI PRICES. SIXTY FI ]IST-OI,A_PHBOT,O IS 8T BU MANTA LISTS. ADMISSION, 60 cents, Package of three tickets,Si* ~ ■■ , . .Family Clic!c(eiitr»ncU|«n [ liOcust Btrcet), 25 cents. Procenlum boxes, SG. Balcony boxes, 8). Tickets for sale at tbo Acatlcmy of principal Music fctores,und cilice of Hastier Bros., Wo. Mi South Eighth Btreet. W AItiNCJT STREET THEATIIiS, - Begins nt 731. THIS (MONDAY I EVENING. Sept.M. The Mimngtiuein take great pleasure in announcing an engagement, positively limited to - TW(? WEEKS, with the Great American Artiste, LUCILLE WESTERN, Who will perform her wonderful impersonation of , ' LADY ISABEL AND MADAME VINE, InC. Vi: TnyleureV Grand Moral of EAST LYNEB; Oft, THE ELOPEMENT. MBS. JOHN DKISW’S AKOH. STREET ■THEATKEi Begins Jf to 8. ■ THIS, MONDAY, EVENING, Sept. 25, 1870. and every tilght untßlurther, notice, Lester"Wallnck $ live-act local comedy. CENTRAL PARK: OR. THE HOUSE WITH TWO DOORS. With over y scene new. BRILLIANT MAGIC and Greattlnst of Character* , By MRS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY: , BEATS SECURED BIX DAYS IN ADVANCE, . rfrOX'S'SbTERICAN THEATRE. P • Walnut Street.abovetElghtb. _. v ,„ r ._ V4 .„. Visitcdthls «f amusement during th* pnbt wuek towitheßs aeven perfonnaiibes.. 1 , > NEW ATXBACriONB EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. Seethe liovr great artiste:. MlBB LIZZIE E-KPSEY. AND THE WONDER, SYDNEY FRANKS. The Brilliant Musical Gems. THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES, The PeU of tbo Public. THAT GREAT MINSTREL COMPANY. TIIE COUNT 01' BALLET TROUPE. New Ethiopian OperUv The-VlrgionrCupids, - Grand Balb'tß, Burle«au«*, Ac. Arch street opera house, * Arch Strcefc.abovo Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. - SIMMONS & SLOCUM'S MINSTRELS. THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA* OPEN FOR THE SEASON. With the he*t Minstrel organization In thc-worM.. . Box Office open from 9A. H to 4 P. M-for the sale of Referred Seats. • ; ‘’eelT-tf New eleventh st. opera house, Eleventh Street* abovoChostmit, OPEN EVERY NIGHT. THE:FAMILY RESORT. Established I£6J. __ CABNCROSS Sc DIXEY’S MINBTRELS, The Great Star Troupe of tbo World iu their Grand Ethiopian Soirees. Box office open from 10 to 1 o T clock. -B. F.-BIMPBON, Treasurer. J. L. CA ENGROSS. Manager. anil ill CHINA AND GLASSWARE. PRESERVING JARS. PRESERVING JARS. The Best, Cheapest and Most Reliable PATENT FRUIT JARS IN THE MARKET. WE KEEP ON HAND Vloore &. Bros., Dexter, Pet, Whitalts, 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 CANS JELLY TUMBLERS. CORKS AND- SEALING WAX FOR PUTTING UP FRUITS, S. S. FETHERSTON & CO.’S, No. 270 South Seoond Street, Above Spruce. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city, null if ' ' REAL ESTATE SALE M ' PEIUSMPTOBY SALK ON "Ac count of whom it may ebneern.—On Wednesday,. October 6thi 1870 i willbesoid at public sale, without re-. servo. atl2 o’clock, noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, k viz.: Five acres of vulunblo Meadow Land,'near Point Bree&o. All that certain tract or piece of meadow land, with the willows thercou, near.Pointßreezp Hotel, situate, in lato.Pos syunk Township, now Twenty-sixth Ward of tho city; beginning in the middle of a ditch on a line of laud now or late of Clement ErWlg»and corner of land now or Into of Daniel Lafforty-; thence by said Brwig’s land b. 88 (leg. K . 19 perches and 7 links to thojniddle of a ditch ; tln-noo by laud In the care of John H. Howell,-Esq.', N. *« (Ice. W; 41 porches and 10 links to a-stake for » cor »■ r ; tliencc by tho romaintng land of Susannahi Shollor, N, 88 deg. W. IB.perolieS audio liukS to tha middle of a, ditch, and thonco by land of Denial LalTortv.. S. ri deg. K. 41 porches and 10 links to-the place of beginning.. Centum, ng bacrce, 7iioreor-/i;.yi,.lbi3tngtbe-Bainotract If bid, Mary Foaling, by indenture dated March 4, 1818, erantod and conveyed: untD .George Hoffner,! in fool. Title unauestionable,. 89~ Oloar of ailincumbrance. ’’wflSSpt’oSepnldht'th*® 'T- ' ti .■' w w jAMEB A. FBEEMAN, Auctioneer. N. \ : hc 24 20 , . - Store 422 Walnut street. (g PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. EREE liliil nniii. Auctioneer.— Large three-story Erick Store Dwelling, JVo. 1084 Beach street, -On:Wednesday, Ootqbor'slh; 1870 .at, 12 o’clock, noon,.wJUbosold at pub lic-saloV at the thlladolphia Excbango K the fpUowing: described,roiil estate, viz.: AU.that certain Ihtoo-story brick store and <dwelling, with aftiegyand-tho lob of. t?round situate oh the wpstsido of ; Reach strbet. at the §!»tanco,of 105 foe’i southwardof SJiaokomaxon sireet, in the Eighteentli Ward oMho oity.4 «>ntalningdn-front on e Beacu strpot 20 foot and % inch, and in- depth westward. 115'feot. ‘ The above.ts will adapted for a hotel, tavern or boarding, house; contains 14 rooms, .Possession with the doed, Has rented for 8709 per, annum. , Terms—A largo portion of - the purohaeermoney may be pftld at the tlmo of said. .. JAMES A, FJtEEMANlAuctloneor, , b (j22 20 - Store, 422 Walnut street. KEAf. ESTATE SALES. a EXECUTOR'S BALB.—ESTATE OB’ Pnooh vFrilelf, Ed%iSto«./JimM , AT jrtafaVft ?;; IfiileOr.-tYftluaMo prbperdot, X Attorn aianijahj r Wi corner ofßeachAhd't'Oplarweot/t, r fcaxteenmAVard. Under authority contained in the will ,of Enoch Fraley,decreed on Wednesday; Vtt. 5, 1870, n«12o’c!ook/bodn»Vltttm{6old at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real eaiato.vlz.; No.i.—All that cortolnjot or piece of ground,, with the framo tavern and .two frame dwellings, and buildingfl. thoreon erectedr flitoated wt tho north wosf r ' . corner of Beach and roplar (formerly Marsh) street. ■inthe Sixteenth Ward! formerly tho Northern Liberties, ortho City of Philadelphia. Containing in front or ;bicadth on tho said Boacn street, 20 feot. and in length ot depth on the «aid% poplar > street;. The,rentira properties No. 2.— AU that certain lot or pioqo'of ground. with • flic ttvo story frniho otjro And dwelling' with'’brie* ' kitchen thereon erected. situate on tho westward!/ eldo of said Beach street, at tho distance of 20 foot northward . of Poplar street, aforesaid, in tho Sixteenth Ward of the \ cifv, contain# in front on said Beach street 18 feet, and In length or uepth westwanlly 76 feet. Bents for 8m per annum. • • - <?■ ■* * -v. N0.3.—A1l tlmt certainUbfor ;p)eced'f ground, with ; tho two-story Itftme dwelling thereon crottea, situate oil (lie northwardly aide ol said Poplar street, at the dis tance oi 75-feet westward «f Boach slrcot, oforeuaid, containing in front or breadth on the said Poplar street lUleet, ami in length or depth northwavdly 3$ foot. ;«n\uided weal ward by a 12 feet .frldeallpy. loading from said* Poplar street- northward,parallel with and at the : - dihtam e off's feot westward of Beach street into a 30 feet wide stmt which leads eastward, parallel with and at tile disiancoot 160 feet northward or said Poplarstroot Into Beach fitmt; together with the privilege of said 30 * feet wldewreeiand 12fett wide alley respectively. Boots for 8 120 per annum. , J *.'-}• V ; No. 4 All lliat certaiu lot ornleco of ground witlftbe two-story frame store and dwelling on front,aud two htory frame dwelling on rear, situate on the west sido of said Beach street, ut tho distance of 38 foot northward oftlie said Poplarstroot, in tho Sixteenth Ward,con taining in front or breadth op the said Beach at root 16 feet, and in length dr depth wostwardiy at rigbLuuglea wjtbeuid Beach street 86.f00t tu_aaid_l2. foot, wide alloy lending into said &Q feot street : together with the privilege of said 12 feet widoValley and 30 loot wide street. Bouts for #219 por nunumV. .Iht abovcpTopeun.* will be, sold toßtt/iix, or No. 1 will bi told.tfpai&itWyeUar' t Nos. 2, 3 and 4 failt be stfd to gethef.- Nos. 2 and 3 being snbjea io> a year It} ground r/Vt 0/945 si/rur money* payab't. on thelbtk of Novem ber and May, warty , and No 4\being subject to a yearly ground rent of 526 67 silver money payable on the Ist of AvTtiana October, yearly, plan at the store, w 8200 to be paid on each at the Umo of aulo. Brick and Frame Dwellings, 1226 and/ 1228 North Frontetwt. N0.4.—A1l that certain • lot' or'pieco.of ground, with the brick and frame dwellings, and stone and frame buildings thereon, erected, situate in tho h#\entoenth Ward, on the west sido of Front street, Nos. 1220 and Y£i6 North Front Street, beginning at tho dis tance of 703 fevtO inches southward iroin the south aide of Masters street,and at tho distttuceof dpo feetd inches souihwhrd. fi'omadlfiy-foct.widoatreetformerly. caUod / - • • Pha-mx street, now called Thompson Btroet, running westward from said Front street, containing in fronton said Front street 40h*ot, and running westward of tho haute width, and at right angles to said Front struct 120 fi*ct to a 20-feet-w ido Htrcut called Hope street. Subject toajparly firoundientotS4osllrer.moiLer t payahlo»tb - of March and September, yearly. Tho above J« rented In pnrt, but all of It would rent fur_SC7« per annum. Terms caßh; Plan at tho store. fOclto to he paid at tho time of sale. By'order of Executors. JAMES A. FBtEMAN, Auctioneer.' —— : - ;Htortyr422-VVflmutßttgotr~ ' M EXECUTORS* ABSOLUTE SAtE.- Estate of Owen ’Sheridan, deceased.—James A. F/eeman, Auctioneer.—Lots, Chest nut llill;—Under authority contained iiPthe will of thV late Owen Sheridan.deceased, on Wednesday „October 6th.l^7o,at 12 o'clock? noon, will he sold at public sale, without HiMirvc, nt the Philadelphia Exchange, the following detertbed real estate, vlt; No. 1.---A lot of ground situate on the uortheastcomerof Highland ave nue and Thoma** Mill road, being 147 feet &X inches front on Thoms* Mill road, at><J extending in depth cm the Jiorth HnelM feet 2)£ inches, und on the south line 'along Highland avenue 250 feet IDS inches,bciug about HI GJ* Incite* wid«- in the rear. » No. 2 ♦ -A lot of ground adjoining No. 1 on the -west, 2iw iect on Highland avenue, by 11J inchra deep aping Tw-eiity-ninth Meet-,t. No. 3.—A lut ol ground-,situation thenorthwest corner of Twemy-ninth atreetand Highland aventie. 175. feet Ili inches front by HI feet 8 inches deep along Twenty ninth street. •• • - • - - - • - No. 4.—A lot adjoining No, 3, VC feet til inch(-s front on iifchlahd avi tiue, by 112 xoctC Inches daep along ThiiueUi street. No.fi —A lot 250 feet fronton Highland arcnneAH feet iiichesdeep along Thirty-fourth street to Evergreen av'-mits on,which it fronts2so feet.; H; • No. C.—A lot feet-front on Highland aVonue. 836. feet fiir foches deep along Ihirty-flflh ♦‘(n>et to ETergreeu ayenue, on which it fronts 2W f^'XL HUT These tots are very beautifully situated cm high ground, onihewat suit of the hill, overlooking the IPn tahickon creek. . ~ _ ' ' ’ —»! 8-M9 1 — B9”'P!wat the Aactton Store. fIQT Clear of all in* coitiLraoco. Sale peremptory. tdbepafd on Mtch’ftt the tftne of edle. By omer o! Executor*. ' JAMES A. FBEEMAN.-Auctioneer. w ►#dft*2229 Shire, 422 Walnut street. “pkkemPxouy SAEE/BV UKDER of hc-lra —Estate of icoWl t 5. Ulddle, decrawHl. —.mme# A . Fretpiau. Auctioneer.— Thf? very deurabla HuimeM invfUli^,comer of Thirteenthand- *“ Bridge avenue. On Wednesday,Oct. &,ls7tf.av 12o*clbck, Fioon'.wiH be rald-at public-. ynUo, nt the Philadelphia Kxchange, tho foUowiti4ttietk.rlb-.il real.eatate, Utctho rtnperty of 'Hubert C. Jjid(fle } <i*x :ea*cd. All that certain lbree»6lory brick imiySuajfe-and the lotof ground* begin ning at the intersection of the *a*t line of Thirteenth street and Bouthwt-isf line of Itldge avenue, in the Four tcentb Ward of the city ,’ thence- extending aootbwwt* ward aluuK liidge avenue 9 feet fnchc-* to an angle ; lo\* iitch**., along nald Uidgn aveuue; thence «outhwt*tuf»nl at right Mine 21 feet 9;* indun ; thence westward-parallel with . Green tfreet 18 fcmtU* inch** to tho cast side of Tblr tor-nib street; thence northward along Thirteenth street CO !ect to the place'of beginning. Subject to a ground rent of $.40 pcranutmi. Hentcdthe last few Fv’xr* far $W<O per annum, py'Tltle-dndiflputabk*. The property boa been put übormigb rnpslr»_ .... - f— ttiTSUM to he paid at tho time of «ale 7 Sale absolute. By order of llelra. - JAMES A. FBKEMAN, Auctioneer, Store 422 Walnut *tr«et m ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—ESTATE of bamupl \V. Weerydeoeasod.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer—Desirable Throe-story Brick Dwemng.Na. 249 North Twelfth street. Under authority of the Or /phaufl’ Court for thaCily and County of Philadelphia, 'oh Wednesday, OctoberMh, 1570, at 12 o’clock, boon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the foliowing-deftcrfbed real estate, late tho property of Samuel It, Wter s decetued: All that cer tain three story brick dwelling, with the three-story brick back buildings and the lot of groumk'-sltuato on the east side of Twelfth street, at tho distance of 17fi feet south of Vinesljre.et (No. 2<9), between JUactr'and Vino Btreuts.in theTenthWard of the city ; containing Id front on Twelfth street IS feet,and in depth of that widtl M feetu»Oatstroet. . tSTTne above itawewable three-storu brtek awtllins with thre f ’*tory Irtck bark buildings, hat saloon parlor , il’inir\e-Tfiom and kilthen on first jtoor, bath , hot and,told 1 rateri &e. fW ßenia for S6OO per annum. 'SSCO' to be paid at time of irale _ _ By the Court. JOSKPIijIKGABVi Clerk 0. C, JAMBS A.IREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store. i2Z Waluut street :b»»15 22 2d M ORPHANS' COURT BAUE^ESTATE vt-r.-Tkomaa man. Auctioneer. Three-story Brick Store and Dwell ing. N 0.1239 North Sixteenth stroot. Uodor authority of the Orphans’ Court for tho City and County of Phila 5, I*7o, at 12 o’cldck, noon,-will ho sold at public'aale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of Thomas Downing* deceased ; All that cer-- tain three-story brick messuage containing 4 rooms and storo, and the lot or rrouud; situate oh the eaatsiqeof Slxteonthatroot, at thedistance of 62 feet rnorthwnrd of Stiles street, in the Twentieth Wurd of the city, con taining in front, on Sixteenth street 15 foot-and in depth * eastward 60 feet to a 4 feet alley leading into Stiles i street, and with the privilege thereof. OS?" Subject to a / at time of sale. -By the. Court JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0.0. • JOHN M. BOIHNOT, Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, ;f101522 29 Store, 422,Walnut stroot. PUBLIC SALK;—JAMBS A. FREE- Kai iuan. Auctioneer.— Thru-storyßriek House* J No. 916 Hast AVrris street. Qn Wednesday, October ,6, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon; will bo sold at public Sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real estate, viz. All that certain throe-story brlfck.house and lotof gfoundvßitaate on tho northwardly fcfde of Norris ,street, at the distance of 461 foot eastward from 'Bitter ‘ street, in tho Nineteenth Ward'of tho city; thence northward by a lino at right angles to Norris street 80 feet; .thence further northward by a.lino .paral lel with Ritter street 17 feet 10>f inches to o point; thence eastward at right aggies toßJtter strpot 11; loot 4f£ inches to a point; thence southward parallel with Ilitter stroot 14-feet and inch to a point i thenco further southward at right angles with Norris street 85 feet to Norris Btm.*t; thonco westward along thosame 1? feet to tho placo of beginning. . Subiectto 542 ground rent per annum, with tne privilege ortho 2 funchoß wide alley leading into Bitter street. ISIOO to bo raid at the time of sale. • • > JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, b 022 29 Store, 422 Walnut street. _ MPUBLIC . S AT/K.—.IAMBS A Frconutn, Auctio n i) i> r.“Foui'dry Building, with .Bnsino. Boiler. &c., iiod Lot 119x123 tout.northwtour-. -nerYork and Thompson streets. ' .On .Wednesday, Oct. c;iB7o,nt 12 o’clock,noon,will bo sold at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real ot* : tato, viz.; All tlmtccrtain lot of ground, with tho build ings thereon erected, sltuuto on tho N'.)y.cQr. ofX?, rk and Thompson streets, in tho Nineteenth WanLof tho city, containing! in front oh York streot.99 feet % .inch, and extending fn depth along Thompson street 153 footr 31., inched to Emlon street, • ' , , ; The improvements consist of a two-story brick foundry 'building* with one-story brick engmi-hoUSe attached ; b-horsepower (nginemade by Myers,flue boiler* main line shift inn, frame shedding*&c. Subject to $3OO ground rent per annum. • S2£U to be paid at time of sale. • 4 f \ JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,. ‘ • Htoro. 422 Walnntstroot. " : jpi\ PTJBTjIU sai.e, to close apart linl' norship account.-Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. , M'oil-secured groutidroht bt®3o a year. : On Tuosaayt . October 4,1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold atpublic ■ Balo,atthePhilndftlpbia Exchange, all : ' 'uortli Bide or Alton strqet. 80 foot west of i street, Twenty-sixth Ward : contalnlnK in fcoaron At , ton Htrcßt 14 foot, and cxtonciinft in doptlrJB foot t® » , I teerwid© alley. AuctioUe»a! n P*' .1 aoI9-34 ocl - ‘ andJia SoMt ll lfonith Htroot. iKST PTJBLIO BAXj!E THOMAS fit SONS opnM},. E noto K Unlontowu, or E. E. Mcmnth, owner.' He®^ s & 80NS ■ Auotlonoors, BcB 24pcl ; 139 and 141 South Fourth atrQot , If ;l - Mti State of Delaware—The Obstacles Ttarowa In Hlb Wbt bf One «H»«<s Pewiley. » Con. Bcctlcae Saa now BeMdent #r tbat ' Htat'e. Mabten’s Coiunms^’JtospmpNyHuN^mED, IN THE BTATE A tJ^pE!yisVA3fe!i!iS«Sj#nlj|!fc.ll, 18^0.—It seems to me ez though whenever 1 thought I bed a pfieoolyerly good thing that some onmitigated,. destined, tp be raised-up aglri'irid:td';}).nsj» itf, ‘AV (fyfrfedmX Koads in Kentucky , that' mieekiri whelp; Pol- • lofek, and fejsdsfiufl :) ttroot; -'Job <- Bigler,’ wriz 1 alluz in my ;way, oVerthrOwin my happiest skeems and blastin my most cherjsht purposes.: Here, in Masten’s Corners, my evil genyus is a cuss from Connecticut named Obed Peasly,, who drifted into Delaware four yearsago, and who now runs a tin-shop at this place." The people hev to endoor him and support hipJdfprj ez they never buy new tinware its a rCaiac commodashun for cm to hev a man capable or , sodderin holes in pans, when the orifices be- . come too' big to be stulfed up with rags. But* he iz nevertheless'a disturber and an inkubus.' He hoz made friends with all the niggets in this part nv the State; hez helped the Methodis and* i , Baptist preecliers to start Sunday Skools among 1 em, and is in all respecks conducktjn bisself like a man uv lo w, grovlin instinks, who feel? a, call to tear down ancient land-marks, and roof out everything tbat the well-regulated Delawa- - rian most desires to perpetuate. ■ •“ '• He is an innovator uv .the most-dangerous descripshijn. He" hez been 1 bawling‘ fer years for the destrucksben uv tljo .whippiu-po?t, apd the establishin'uv frbifskdols fibre, liez tried to' interdoose factries/ and Stop the sale of likker, and hev a meetin-liouse put up, and so’on. In short he hez bin doin his level best to redoos Delaware to the level of Nop tnglaml.;;; t; ;, v The Democratic Central’Committee uv the State hev arranged matters swUellf and .well'! that is, It wood hev bin well hed.it not been ,-■!) for this cussed Pcasley. They dCsired to hold. ' all the white' vote, arid - hoped to gain a-largc s share uv the nigger vote. We knew ; ’W^stiood- 1 hev no trouble with' the white vote, for;abuse uv the nigger wood do that, but’how toaboosd him and capcher his voto at.tbefiame time wuz: . the problem. , i f It wuz decided riot - to : bold public meeting among tbe niggers at all, or to have em attend meetins,but to do the workamong thembypri-. vate conversashen. This Wood make clear sailin for our speekers, wbo,wuz aii notlQed.by cirkler uv wot wuz to be scd. They wuz to bear with all the force, possible onto taxes, wich the Dela ware man liez alluz :hatid to pay, for any pur pus, and partikelerly the danger uv. nigger ekality, wich is a moving topic for Democratic speekers everywhere. r . ' I opened the eatnpane in Masteu’s Corners two. • ago-, witjh the-same speech I hey; l bin' for ;ty?elv"o ygiys.i In the begiuniri. I arrane 'the Bepublifciri party for corfupshon, unto ..wifh.l dsydlt fori.,perhaps tea minutes, when I launch off into my favrit argument, wich is that the nigger is abeast,and pbysi kally and. imOfellyjupfiE to.bej anythin bnt the property uv the proud CaucasUen, wich is by nacher the masternice. The meetin passed off splendidly—indeed, a more entlioosiastic anjence I never bed. ; Obed Peasley wuz in, and at the concloosibn he told me that he never bed bin so staggered in his life. • | ' “Wherdo you speek to-morrow nite?”he asked. - .. ... I told him at a village some sixteen miles from here. “I will be thereto -hear it agin,” he sed: “and ez them trootbs uv yourn ought to hev wide cifculasberijT siiel bring all my friends in that naborliood.” I never wuz so elated iu my life. Here wuz fronts T llere wuz a lrigTatid disturber con verted by one speech—a persecutor converted into an adherent. I retired to bed that nite in ruther high estimate uv my ability. The next nite I bed a deliteful anjence. The bam in wicti I wuz to speek wuz neerly fulluv the residents uv the secksbun, and from re marks I heerd em drop and flier appearance, and other indicashens, I felt asshoored that everything I shood say ion the nigger wood meet with ready and entlioosiastic response -from-enh —~— —“— I opened elokentlyanrt peeled off the first ten minutes uv my remarks with more sperit than 1 ever tlftewed into ft. The,, were enthoosiastic in liter ap plause, and I hed workt myself up iutp a fever uV eggscitement. At last 1 got to the second head uv my remarks—the nigger question. “My brethren,” sed I, “I approach this question reluctantly. The subject isn’t a pleasant one, • The jigger, my brethren, wich these fanatics are strivin to force onto us ez an ekal, is not a man. The nigger, with his long heels, his horrible odor, his—” 1 didn’t couclood the sentence. At this pint, while these words wuz a ekoin thro’ the as semblage, that' onmltigated noosance, Obed I’easley, marched into the barn at the head uv a procession uv male niggers, twenty in num ber, all uv which took seats rite in front uv me, where they couldn’t help hearin every word I shood utter. My'lohgue wuz'ghied to the roof of. my mouth. I saw the danger I wuz in to wunst. Them niggers hed votes, and with the white Reppblikins in the vicinity kin carry it. Our people hed bin to work among em, with hopes uv boldin at least a porshen uv em. Ef I per cedell witjf my speech ez I hed it arranged,they wuz hopelessly I didn’t lay’ on thick enhff into.the nigger, jt disgusted; my white friends afore me, who only hed ’one politikle creed, which wuz to hate sich. I undertook to switch off and say suthin else, but 1 coodn’t. 1 hev only hed one speech for twelve years, and X must deliver that or hold my peace. Peasley nodded at me approvingly. “My brethren !” I 'commenct agin, when seein them niggers iny khees trembled. I lost conshusnis, and fell faintin off the barrel onto which I stood. I perceded the next nite to my next ap pointment, thanking heaven that I fainted ez I did, for it let me out uv a most awkward po sishea. I opened ez before, and got to the per cise pint where I change to the discushen uv the nigger, when Peasley agin made his ap pearance with his escort uv niggers, twenty in number. Agin I tried to switch off, agin I stumbled and floundered, and agin sunk down, unable to say a word. Need I continyoo the hartrendin narrative? Need I say that for two weeks that feend in carnate, with twenty niggers alluz with him, made his appearance at iny meetins, every time jest ez X wuz sayin “ My brethren, the nigger wich these : Badikals is jforsin onto uz az an ekal is not a man? He is not fit, morally or physically, to be associated with. us. He is—”. Need I say that I«am at Bill Sapp’s sick, after bevin miscarried with that same speech fifteen times? And need L say that.it hez leaked out that a lot uv Radikels in Wilming ton, onto:whose heads chsses, furnished this - >.,( mp the campane, and that he perposes to contin fc yoo till the nite uveleckshin? I applied to the Central Committy to fur • nish me a new speech—one wich wood soot for —■ a mixed aujence—hut they can’t do It. They say Democrisy woodn’t bear sich a strain ez to / kiver both idees to wunst. / And so in konsekence uv this Connecticut scoundrel’s feendisbness, I am made yooseles - doorin the campane, and we may possibly lose all that we are play in for. Why cant that race be exterminated. — ~" : PETBOLETJM V. NASKY, (Wich wuz Postmaster). —When women come to sit in the jury-box, possibly infants may get to he criers in court. F ' /.Find V r.'-Vj, F A: i > -A MySielrjrln) : (loißt>ec^ri|>cLjdraDtir,'’NriJ, w f ifrbm Ilia rirldgeton .)t3hromi;lo.J - Ji " | • On the. Bth inst. a party of men gathering -salt hay from the marsh along Stoo creek. Greenwich township, discovered the remains of a human body lying ona jnud flat. The bmfy badbeeri incite vSater so long that it could riot hd identified. The armß and legs of the murdered man were securely tied with 4 rope, attached .to one end or which was a,canvas bag, containing about 100 pounds of coal, by which to sfrik'the body. A hole, sup| §bsed hythe -.iury , loj.]have been made by 4 uJlelT’was got!oed'Cippoßite tb o abdomen; bnt the integument was in such a state of deeomt ' positidri that thb course c6uld not be traced! Eight‘of his frorit teeth boiibeen knocked out) and everything pointed to a cold-blooded, del liberate murder. The affair is being investli , gated. - - \t , - - j : 'Three or friur moriths ago a boat containing two men; t>ne rowibffiuud tho other reclining iri thc'Htern'of fho'crifft, were seen approachl ing Baker’s Point. from tlio bay. The boat kfept'clofle' 1 to Orio orthe banks, and was to 4 Djeat extent bidden by the weeds and foliage whieh lirie -either-’side of the creekl -■A_f«W hours later the rower ventured ashore) f rior fari'frem 'where'the body was discovered) -and-left the boat in charge of a farmer, prof - -riaising to call for It in a. few days. The sus picious individual inquired the road and dis-j Harfce'ft to Bridgeton 'and Salem, and departed rrno one. knows,-,whcre. It is believed that that boat contained tho assassin and the body - .pf lllsvictim. ’ r ■ nOIEHENIS OE, OCEAH EtTIW ; , 10 AlililVE i ships’ ' from for batb. i Parana- . London... Now York - ; Ang. 31 York Sopt. 1 O. or BaUimore~LiTerpQol;.:New York viaH&B..Bopt. 10 VVirginia k ..M..,.~.»v....1fc*vrp,..New York Sopt. 13 Nevada .Liverpool... New York - Sept. 14 Caledonia York Sept. 14 Helvetia Liverpool... New Yyrk Sept. 14 Samaria....;..... .....Liverpool... Boston Sept. 15 . Cof .Wflahingt’luLltcrpoplJ.iNow York Sept. 15 ®Perti!aii.^'...^:..i;.-. J Li^erpool. , .:Ooebc*c. ,Sept, 15 Stotla Ll?erpook..New York- - 50pt..17 .Ocean Qnpen..—.Aßpinw^l^l^3w^V r ork- Sopt, 19 ynzoo .-Philadelphia»-New Orleans Sept. 2? York... London Sept. 23 Idaho* 4,.,... ? ......New York.,.Liverpool Sopt. 28 l York...Lf ver p 001 - .Sept. 23; # ;.;;.'.New : Yopk..;Lirerpool— Sept. 29 s Missouri’-. New York.,.Havana. ..Oct. 29 * Sai) Brancisco*-New York... Bermuda Sept. 29 C?of‘MerfdA* .r.New York...Yera Cruz, <xc Sept. 30 Pioneer...........Philadelphia..>Wilmipgton- Sept. 30 ! C 6nVashiDgTi^New-.Y0rkV..Liverp001.................0ct, 1 Samaria. New York... Liverpoo- Oct. 1 Earopa..w..,.-....4. < NewYork.i';GlMgow 4 Oct. 1 : City of Pflriß*.V..New Oct. 1 Wvvomtng-.....PhiladelDhia...Savannab Oct. 1 #y The steamers designated by an asterisk (*) carry -thfr United-State* Malls.——■— --t - „BOARD OF TKAUti. WM. W, PALLt ' r ) \ \VM. ADAMSON. S MonthltOommittm. JOHN H. MICIIKNER, \ MAKES £ KC LLKTIPi. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— September 26, Bun Rises,6 I,| Bow Beth, 5 561 Biqh Watmi, 252 VED YESTERDAY Steamer W C Picrrcpont, Bhrop«hire. 24 hours from New York-. »iLb nidseto’W MBalrd<fcCo.-v; « , %. Steamer U N-" FftfrdbfldvTront, <24\hoarS, from -,Now Yoik, with mdse t 6 IVM Baird; <fc Co. i v Bark E A Cocbrgtiv'fiwasey, from Portland for Carde nax.witb'a cargo otcooperage. 17th vinst. while ofT Cape liMtetas.imlat3s, 10U-C9-, encountered a.severo f;ale, which carried away our foretopmaat. maintopgul ant mast, bowsprit, boat, water casks and deckload: also fcplit sails, iu coneequenceof which we were obliged to purinto this port for repairs/' Towed up by lug S J Christian. ’ ' ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Volmlteer. Jones* 24 hours from New York, with mdse to John F Ohl. Steamer New fork. Jones, from Georgetown and Alexandria, with mdse to \V P Clyde A Co. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours trom New York, witli mdwefo'W M Baird k Co. Steamer J Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse and passengers to A Groves. Jr. Steamer Sarah, Jones, -24 r boux« from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Tug G B Hutchings, Davis, from Havre de Grace,with a tow of barges to w P Clyde & Co, Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore, with- a tow of barges to W p Clyde k Co. Tug Tbos Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P ,Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake,-Merribew, from Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to-W_P- Clyde A Co. AT QUARANTINE. Bark Taranaki. from Cardenas CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Leopard, Hughes. Charleston ,Bouder & Adams* Steamer Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk, Win P “ClydrAX'tj: Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. H W ineor & Co. Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alexaq dria. W P Clydo & Co. „ Steamer Hunter. Hardipg,Providence. D S Stet*on&Co. Steamer C Comstock. Drake, N. York, W M* Baird A Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yoik. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Vulcan. Wilcox, New York. W M Baird & Co. Steamer S C Walker,Sbcrin.New York, W M BairdACo. Brig Herman. Hicbborn, Amsterdam, Knight & Sons. Brig Hafdee, MeDcbald.Kingston; Ja'.D N Wetzlar&Co Brig Minnie Miller. Miller, Charleston, Walter Donald son k Co. Brig Isaac Carver, Shute,Bpckland, Graeff, Rottf&mel BA Co. -—■ - - r "chr Althea, Smith, Roxburv, do Scbr Alabama, Voncilder, Charlestown, do “SchrYTW Tull* Robbinsvßostoni - - • -do Scur 8 H Sharp. Webb, Boston, do Scbr A W Aldridge, Bowen. Boston. do Scbr F St Clair Edwards, Irelan, Salem, do Schr M J Chadwick, Gage, Providence, do Schr M Melvcy, Bowles, do do Schr S A Boice, Yates, • . -do do gchr Chna E Jackson, Cullen, Chelsea, du bchr 8 L Russell, Smith. Medford, do Scbr Mary EUa, Steelman, May’s Landing, do . gchr J C Henry, Dilks, Richmond, do - Schr Cornelia, Carroll. Norwich, do Schr Katie E Rich, Jeffers, Boston. do Scbr Caroline Grant, Greenlaw, Boston, uo Scbr Mary, Richardson. Boston, . , do Scbr GeorgieDflering,Willard; Portland, do Scbr J Beatty, Price, Hampton. Va. do SohrC F Young, Richardson, Chelsea. , do Schr Emma G(Br), Webber,St John,Nß. WorkmanACo Schr J K Willey, Willey, Charleston, C Haslam A Co. Schr M Cummings, Smith, Cohasaet, Sinnickson A Co. Schr Lizzie, Frambes, Haverhill, ~ do Scbr Anna Myrick, Richardson. Lynn, do Schr E Sinnickson, Winfmore, E Gambndga, do Steaming Ida, Elliott.. Charleston, captain. Tog Hudson, ..Nicholson, Baltinibre. with a tow of barges. W P Clyde ACo . ' , n ... Tug G B Hutchins, Davis, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clydo A Coi Correspondence of the PMMrt Bulletin. - -The following boata-from tha-Dnion Caiial passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to' Philadelphia, laden and consigned aa follow*:.. • : • ‘ ~ ' Gen Grant, with lumber to John A Call: Clipper, light to captain: Conrad i Witniau. do to J B Conrad; scow and raft, timber to Sch Nav Co. HAVRE DB GRACE, Sept. 21. The following boats left this morning, in tow, and consigned as foflowa: _ _ _ _ » Grape Shot, lumber to D Trunin. Son & Co; 0 Hort* man, do toMcllvain & Bush; P u S'eßsler.do to Gtil* Lukins; K W Levat. do to Wilmington, Del; Thomas Arnold, slate tcvWilson A Miller. MEMORANDA Ship Memaon, Baker, from San Francisco Ist May, at Liverpool lltb inst, ' . - Steamer Wyoming,Teal,cleared at Savannah 24tb inst, for this port. , Steamer J W Everman, Hinckley, sailed from Charles* ton 24th inst. for this port. Steamer Benefactor ~ Pennington, cleared at Jlew York 24th inst. lor Galveston. _ 4 . Steamer Europu{Br),from Glasgow 10th inst.atNYork Ashland, Beckett, Bailed from Galveston 21st inst. for New York, j . _ . t _ . Bark H Cpinanu(NG), Schwarts,sailed from Havana 15th inst. for this port . ■ - ' '' Bark Dogmar, Hanson, from Loudon for this port, was sponen 20th met. lat 40 40, loh 68 30. The D has been re ported below. ' ' , , . ' ._ , Bark Warren White (of Boston). Lamb, trom St Joho, NB. for Havana, was wrecked about 20th inst. at Chin coteaguo. • , i Brig Richmond, Powers, hence, was discharging at BordeauxBth inst. , • ■ . . a y, • • .. . Brig Cheviot (Br), for this port, \Vas n tMatanxas loth Kirby, Bernard, heuco nt* Providence 2ld Summerville, Sanford, hence at ( Yarmouth 10th ln gsS? Quoddy, Fanning, from Lubec for this port, with plaster, put'intu New York 2tth inst. for repairs, having had a hurricane on the 18th fromENE for 14 hours; split foresail ans received other damage. \ Schr Frank Jamieson, Jamieson, from Charleston tbis port, put back 24th inst. leaky. Schr B Uursid, hence at Charleston yesterday. . MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Clara Montgomery, Borden, Irom Jacksonville for New York put into Savannah 23d inst leaky and tjuestion arise as to tho total abandonment of bark Edward (Br. beforo reported .pickedupat sea last Monday night by Now York pilot boat Hoph.and brought into Now port on Wednesday,, says the Provi doricn Journal,ltcnu i*eadily,b<J settled .by the circum stance of her main hatch having bcoii cut through with an axo, as found on examination. It appoars to bo a common custom with' shipmasters, when compelled to abandon a ,vessel at sea in a sinking .condition, to so arrange mattertf that she shall not be picked up by other sunk withiu an hour had sho not boeivfudleu in with by the Hope. TELEGRAPH.] ; ; ' • LEWES. Del., Bept.24, 9 weaßwiitor, ship CoromandehrretOTned to-repalr pimirngoar. •• - Too vessem'reported here, during thedast ton days, went to Bea last night. ’x b•• 1 Ji ; } 4 PM—Brig Qeo-E-PAla.wafl towodjtp sea lastnight. A full rigged brig passod up to-day. Yessqlsjn haxuor unchanged. Wind W. Thormometor 88. < • ’ r- . BO DQRRS’ AND WOSTENiiOLM’S. POCKET KNIVES, PE ABU 'and BTAU H AN* -DUES of and—WAB®rA BUTOHEB’B, and tha OEIiEBBATED liHOODLTBB BAZOB SOISBOBS IN OASES of thp. finest auftllty. Bazors, Knives, Boissora arul Table Cutlery ground and polished. EABINSTBUMENTB of the most approred construction to assist tho hewing, at P. MADEIBA’S, Ontlor and Bnrgtoal Instrument Matter, 1U Tenth street,, tel wObestnnf, myltf yiyy }fy T] 'uivv v ; yi ..A 1 A - kLff TO AY,, 26,18>70,, ;; ? PHILAD , CIIW .--J WEST JEBSEY BAILBOABB. | 1 TAhh AWD | Trains will aa follows: ’ | From-foot ofMarhet street (nppep-Fcrry.),, i 8.15 A. otupm,BwodesboroB •Vineland, Millville and Way Stations. .{ mu, J „ Way Stations fcetow Glassboro, , I B^^ od6a i r M..Accommodation Jor»WqQdbury,.GlaeBboroi til *A i Freight Train leaves Camden ddily,at 12 M. . w&L.gyftKWKLL) Bnp^iotbn4flht» , traiiiß will loayo Vina .jwa~ —— A-..————~w&m : ALh. Freight (with passenger car) :... 9.45 A. M, Fast Express (fliituildays 3.30 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation... M. BETUBNJNQ, LEAVE ATLANTIC Maft 4.00 P. M Freight fwitli t #asad’ngordarJ,...i..... > ..i;i 12.06 Noon Ft&tExprcßfllMonday’sbnly).: 7.30 A. MJ Atlantic Accommodation 7.00 A. Mi _ _ LOCAL TRAINS LEAYE w , i /For HaddpnfieltLVO.JS 5A5l*, Iff. I \ •' .•/ ’• 1 For Uammontod andintermodiato stations,s>4s P, M. I ■ - •>;'•••> ..--a - > - ? * v Mail train for Atlantic leaves .8.00 A. MJ Leaves Atlantic.... 4.00 P.M/ - ■/.- > , D, j "VTORTHPENMBYLVANIA BAILROADj Xi —The snort.middle ronto to the Lehigh and Wy-i omlng Northern Pennsylvania, Sonthern and? Interior New Y<yk, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara FallsJ the Great Lakes and thPDbhiihton of Canada. ! „ SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. J follows: 7 A. M., Accommodation for Fort Washington and ln-1 tormediate points. ■ A. M., Fast Line for Bothlebem-and principal; st&tionSjOn uafq lino of North . PennsylvatHa.Railroad,: connecting at: Bethlehem With the Cenigh valley Bail-} road for Easton, Allentown ,Manch Chunk, Mahanoy City,; Williamsport,WilkcBbarre,Pitteton,Towanda and Wa*i .veriyv connecting at Waverly with the EBIE BAIL-! WAY forNingara,Falls, Buffalo,Bocbcster, San and all points in the 8.26 A. M., Accommodation for Doylestown, stqpp ln Sl at all /Passengers for willow this train, take sfagu at Oldi f lehem,Allentown,.ftlauch Obonk^.WlUlamflport.Whito' Haven, Wilkesbarre,Pittßtonv Scranton, Carbondale.vla; Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allen* 1 town,EaBton, Hackettstown, and points onNcw Jersey; Central Railroad, anil, Morrlajlna. Essex .Railroad to: New York, via Lehifih Valiev Railroad. ■ [ 11 A. M., Accommodation for Fort Washington, stop*’ ping at intermediate stations 1.15, 3.30and6.20P. M.i Accommodation to Abington.l At 3.46 P. M., Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, 1 Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk,Hazleton, MahanoyL City, White Miiven, 7 Wilfeeebarro; Plttston, ©nd the Mahanoy Wyoming coal regions. ! At 2io P.JIIm Accommddfltlbh for Doylestown, ping at all intermediate stations. ■ - i At 3.20?. M/. Bethlehcm ACcoimnodatlon.for Bethle-i hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay/via Lehigh -Railroad, and^Easton, -Allentownand-MauchChunky via Lehigh and Sn&quehabno Railroad. ( At4.l6P. M., Accommodation for. Doylestown, stop* ping bt all intermediate stations. . - - { At 6 P. M., Accommodation forßefhlehem, connecting: with Lehigh Valley‘Evening Train for Easton, Allen-i own and Mauch Chunk. j At 6/20P. M., Accommodation forLansdale, stopping at all intermediate statipns.. . ( AtBand 11 AO P. M/, Accommodation for Fort Wash*, ington and intermediate stations. -•••*'’■ < ■ Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem 10.36 A. M., 2.16,6.05 and P. M., making direct con*j nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Ea&ton, Scranton, Wilkcabarrb, Williams-; poTf, Mahanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the West. I From Doylesfcrwn A:'M/,4.ffland7Jofi P. M. From Lansdaleat7Ao A.M. . • • ’ From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. M.,and3.loi 9.45 P.M. 1 From P. M, - t- Philadelphia forßethleliemat.9 30A. M. j do. do. Doylestown at 2 P. M. t ..do, do. Fort Washington at 8.30 A.M. and 7P.M. i * i Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. ; Doylestown for do. at 630 A.M. Fort Washington do, atFSQ A, M. .and 8.10: P.M. • • .** f: \ ! The Fifth and Sixth Streets, ond 'Becbnd and Thlrdl Streets lines of City Passenger Cars run directlyto and; from the Depot, The.. Union line runs withinashort distanceof theDepot. L - M .. L - r Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and, Western New York and the West, may be secured at; the office, No. 811 Cbestnnt street. -, v \ Tickets sold and baggage checked through to prfncM palpotnts at Mann’s North Pennsylvania Baggage'Ex-f press office, No. lOtSonth Fifth street. / ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. , WEST CHESTER AND PHILADEIij PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after MONDAY, April4,lB7o. trains will leave; the DepotifTHlßTY-FIBdT and CHESTNUT, as fol-i lows; FROM PUIRADEI-PHIA. \ 6.46 A. M. for B O. Junction stops at all stations. -! -for-Weat-Obesterj-fltopß ttt all stations weat-ofr Media (except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. v Junc-i tianfor Oxford, Kennett, Port aliatationß' on the P.and B. C. 8.8. 9.4 D A. M.for. West Cheater stops at allstatlona. ! llio A. M. for B. C. Junction stopß at all stations. 230 P. M. for Westchester stops at all stations. 4.16 P, M. forß. O. Junctfon stops atrall stations.' 4.46 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations west of Medtalexcebt Greenwood), connecting at'B. O. Junc tion for Oxford,Kennott,Port Deposit,and all stations on the P. &B.C>£. B. , ■ , 530 P. M.for B. C. Junction. This train ..commences l running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all fiJa^P. 0 ?! 8 . for West Chester stops ©tall stations. 1130 P M.for West Chester stopa at all stations. FOB PHILADELPHIA 635 A. M.from Bi O. Junction stopsatall statlons. 6.30 A. M. from "West Chester stops at all stations. 7.40 A. M. from West Cheater stops at all stations be tween W.C. and Media(except Greenwood), connect ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Do* posit, and all stations on the P. & 8.0. It. B; 8.15 A* il. from B. C. Junction stops stations. 1000 A.M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 1.06 P/M. from B. C. Junction stops atallstatlons. 135 P.M. from W eat Chester stops at all stations. 435 P. M.from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at 8.0. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and nil stations on the P. &B. O. B. B. 6.65 F. M.from West Chester stops at all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with r. & R.C. B. B. 9.00 P. M. from B. C. Junction. This train commences ■ running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all BtBtions - ON SUNDAYS.' ' 8.05 A. M. for W.est Chester stops at all Btationß,connect ing at B. O. junction with P. & B. C. B. B. 230 P. 51. for West Chester stops at all stations, -r 730 A.M* fromWesfeChesterstops at all stations. 430P.M.fromWeBtCheater8topsat all stations, con necting at C. Junction with Ft &8.0. ft.R. e W.C. WHEELER, Superintendent. ANT OWN X AND NOERtSTtfWN , RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY.JuIy 18, 1870, FOR GERMANTOWN, Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9 05, 10, 11, 12, a: mv Lcors; sji, asr, s%, t,t}s,sflSiSK;e;6H,T, a, 9.00,-10.05,-Hj-12, P. M. _ Leave GERMANTOWN «, 6.55, 7K. 8, 8.20, 9, 10, ll.OOv 12, A. MTI, '2,‘3,3X,4.00, 4X, 6,6 X, 6. ON, 7,8, 9.00, 10, 11, P. M'. KT The 8.20 Down Train, and 2N, 3M and 654 Up Trams will not stop on ths (Jermaotown Branch. -ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 954, A.M. 2, 4.05 min., 7, and 1054, P. M. Leave GERMANTOWN atB34, A.M. 1,3, 6, and P ' CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA6,B, 70, and 12, A. M. 2N, 355, 654,7,9.00, and 11, P.M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7,10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. M I.4 W 4o,L<o,».4o l B jj O )| ™dM,P.M. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9H> A. M. 2, and 7,P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL at7.W, A. M. 12.40,6.40, and 9J6»P. M. Passengers taking theQA 5,9 A.M. and 63 0 P.M. Trains from Gerntantowny will make close connections with Trains for New York at Intersection Station. FOR CONSHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN Leave 7X,?, and 11.05, A. M. IX, 3,4*f,5,6X, 6X,8.Q5,10. and 11X, P.M. Leave NORRISTOWN 6X, 6.25,7,7 X, 8.50, and 11, A. M. 1X,3,4X,6X,8,aud9X,P.M.- ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 2X, 4,- and.7X, P.M. Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M. 1,3 ,and9,P.M. . FORMANAYUNK. Leavo Philadelphia : 6,7 X» 9 and 11.05 A. M.O^S 4 ; 4X, 5,6X,6Xi8.05, lOandllX P. M. Leave Mauayunk : 6,0.65,7 X, 8.10,9 20and ID* A. M.; 2, 3 > i ,s, 6 M,B«end o lo ) >.M kT)AYB ' Leave Philadelphia: 9 A. M.,2X,4and7X P.M. Leave Manaynnk : 7X A. M.tIX,6X and 9X P.M. ' PLYMOUTH RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia: SP.M, Leave Plymouth: 6X A. M. The 7% A . JVf. Train, from Norristown will not stop at Mogee 1 s l Potts i Landirigy Domino or Schur's Lane. The ■ 6 «P. ikf. Train from PhiladelphiawiU stop only at School Laney WissahickonyManayunky Green 2res andConsho- Passengers taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. M. and R>£P.M, Trainß from Ninth and Green' streets will makocloao connections with tho Trains for Now York at Intersec tion Station. „ . The 9X A.M, and 5 P. M. Trains from New York con nect with the 1.00 nnd-8.00 P. M. Trains from German town to plinth and Green Btroets Philadelphia and Baltimore : CENTRAL' RAILROAD. ( - , 'CHANGE Ok' HOURS. OfSlfo'wß? ft * r MONDAY > April 4,1870, trains will rnn BB LE AYE ‘PHILADELPHIA!, from donot of P. W. A Tor OXFORD, at 7 A.M.,4.BOP.M;,£nd7'P M.< ForOHADD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R.; R„ at 7 A.M., 10 A. M;,2.30 P.M.,4,30 p;M., and 7" P. M. ‘ • Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connocts at : Fort Dopoait with train for Baltimoro Traihs leaving Philadelphia at 10 A, M.and4JloP‘. M., leaving Oxford at 6.0§ A. Mo and leaving Port Do* poßit at 9.26 A. Mo connect at Ohadd’a Ford Junction -with the Wilmington and Readingßsiiroad. V Port Dopoait at A.'M, and *4,26 P. M. on arrival of trains from! Baltimore. . A.A.Mvirnd6AOP.M. ■- OBADD’SPORD at 7.26 A.M., 12.00 P.M., ' d;4K’P.Mi And 6.49 P. M. • .... BDNDAY&doavo PblladelpbiaforWeat Qrovo andi Intermediate Btationß at B.OQr A; M«; Returning loavo WefltGroveat3jyjP.M. * - *• . V' , , ; aro allowed to tako . wearing apparel only as baggage, and tho Company will not bo responsible for an* amount exceeding one nundred dollar a, unless a Special contract is made.for the HENBY WOOD, Qoneral Superintendent] T> BADJNB RATT.ROJin. -! BRWA^ t ue OomMoy’sDepotTThlrtoenth , ;%!“« DSfflW. . pWQBHra? AO€OMMODA l nOHf.-A»TJI> Ail M fo, Baadlngapd all infennadlata Btatlonai and Allen town’. „ MORNING EX£REBB.~At 8.18 A. M. for Beading ■ The 730 A. Hi train connects ot Bcadlng with Pennsylvania Railroad trainsfor jaieutowMOn and the : 8.15 A, M, train connects with the Lehanon;Vauey train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Oatawissa B. B. trains for wJUlamsport,Lock Haven.Elmlra,&o.;at Harriaburg with Nbrthern'.Oontral, Cumberland Val ley. and Schuylkfll and Susauehaima trains forMorth umberland, Ohttmb rshurg,Plne grpve.&c. . . . , a s “ AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 3301*. M. for Beading, PotUvillq, Harrisburg, Ao., cont °POTTBTOWN AOCOMMODATION.-Loaves PoW town at 656 A.M..stoppingat thointormedlatostations; arrives in Philadelphia at 3.40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 P.M.arrives in Pottetown at 4.15 PJtti BEADING AND* - POTTBVILLE ACCOMMODA TION Leave Pottsvllle at 5*40 A; M., and 430 P. M., and;Beading at 730 A. M. and 635 P; M .stotping atall way stations; arrive in Philadelphia at 1030 A* M. and 0,26 P; M. * . , Returning, loaves MiJloifrfVoa * In Reading at. 736 P. M., and at PotterLUoat9.4o plm. MORNING BXPRESB.—Trains for PhlloJelphia leave. Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsvllle at 9.00 A. M„ arriving In Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon Express trams leave Harrisburg at 230 P.M.aind Potts viHe at 230 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at- 7.00 ; p.M- - ' * • ' - Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A,* M:,and Harrisburg at 4JOP. M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 435 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 935 P. M. Market train, with a-Passenger.; car attached;leaves Philadelphia at 1230 noon for Boading and all Way Stations; leaves PoitsvflleatGAO A. M., connecting at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and .all-Way Stations. i-i r-- All tne above train^Tundaily,.Sundays excepted. Snnday tralns leave Pottrville at a A.M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at: 800 A.M. .returning from Beading at 435 P. M; These trains connect both ways with Sunday trains on Per kiomeu and Colebrookaaleßailrood.. / ' CHESTER VALLEY: RAlLROAD.—Passengers for, Downingtown.and Intermediate points take the 730 A, Mii 13 and 4.00 p» M.trains from Wfrom Downinstown at 6.20 A. M., 12.45 ands.l3P.M FEBKIOMEN RAILBOAD.-Paaflengers for Schwenks ville take 730 A.M., 1230 aqd 6.16 P.M. trains for Phila delphia, rcturning from 'Schwenksville at 6.45 and 805 A. M., 1236n00n,4.18;P,M. Stagelines forTarions Soints in Perkiomen > Valley connect with tralns at ollegeville and Schwenksvilfe. •' COLEBROOKDALE BAlLBOAD.—Passengers for Mt.'Pleasant and intermediate pointstokethe73o A. M. andl.OO P. M.trainafrom Philadelphia; returning from at7oOandH3s A. Mi * NEW YORK EXPRESB FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 6OO P. M., passing Beading at- 135 and 1005 P.M., and connects- at Harrisburg with ; Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ao ; Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival . ofPennsylvanlalfixpresa from Pittsburgh, at 536 A. M. and 830 A. M./pasaiugßcoding at 753 M. and 10.40 A. M., arriving at NewVork at 1205noouand33O P. M. -Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between: Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. ? . and 230 P. M, Mall train for Harriabnrg leaves New ork at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave pottsvllle atC3O and 1130 A.M. and 630 PJDl..returning from Tam aqua at 836 A.M., and 2.15 and43oP. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD • — l Trains leavo Anbnm .at. .836 A. M. for Pluegrove and Harrisburg, , and at 12.05 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Brookside: returning .from Har risburg at 3,40 P M: from Brookalde at 3.45 P. M. and from xremontat6ssAMAhd6.o6 PM. • TlCKETS.—^Through..fint-clOss tickets and emigrant tickets lo all the principal points in theNortb and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and . Intermediate Stations,, good; for day ..only* are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading ana Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Pottsvllle and Intermediate Stations byßoad ng and PottSYille ■ and Pottstown 'Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Beading. ; ■ Commutation Ticketr,ut toper cent, discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. - Mueage Tickets,good for 20OOmiles, between all points at £47 00 each for families and firms. -Season Tickets, for bhe,two.three, six* nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the lino of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to lickete atrhalf fare . • ~ , . / , , . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fore, to be had -only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowbill streets. . , , ' • « A FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Tienot. Tlrnatl and Willow streets. “Freight Trains reave/PliUadMpHladanyat-4'35-A-.M;, 1330 noon ,6.00 and 705 .P. M.,Tor Reading, Lebanon, Harrisbarg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be -7°Mailß close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the rood and its branches at 5 A. M.,and for the prin cipal Stations oO i yo t |ur d M. Et Dnngan’s Express will collect^Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot,-sOrders can ho left at No. 226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. , FBNMBYL VANIA CENTRAL RAXL- B—Pr M„ SUNDAY, July 10th. 1870. The trains of tha -PennsylvaniaCentral Railroad leave the Depot At Thirty-first and Market streets,which Is reached directlybytbo-carß'of-the-Markot Street Pas-* senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure ' Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway Tun within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at tbe Depot. ' • ... ... Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot.Ordorslett at No. 901 Chestnut ll6 Market street, will receive at tention TEAINB LEAVE DEPOT .VIZ.: Mail Trazp...;....™.. - ..atB.OOA,M. Paoli Accoxri...; '.......10 A. 31. and 12J0,and 7,10 P, M. Fast Line....... ......... - at 12.30 P. 31, Erie Expre55............................ .. at 11.00 A, M. ; iarrisbprfl. Accom.. at2JOP. 31. i Lancaster Accom .at 4.10 P. 31,- ParkeburgTyaiiL... * at6JO P. 31 CitfcinnatT Express. - .at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express... —.„at 10 JO P. 31.' Way Passenger .‘..............Mat 11.30 P 31., Erie rMail leases doily, except Sunday* running on Saturday night to 'Williamsport only. On Snnday zught nafiaengerawill leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night rans ° Cmc°innSf *Expre*Bß leaves dally. All other trains. daily*exceptSunday. ■ ~ J The Western Accommodation Train rnns dolly,except Sunday.! JTorthistrain tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. 31.»at 116 31arset street, - Sunday TrafnvNo; l-Jeaves*-Philftdelph.ia i B^Ai-ML; l arrives at Paoli 9.40 A. M. Sunday Train No, 2 loaves Philadelphia at 6.40 P. 31.; arrives at Paoli 7.40P,11. Sunday Train Ho. 1 leaves Paoli ate JO A. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. 31. Sunday Train No 2 leaves Pool! at 4 JO P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10 P - TBAINS ABBIVB AT DEPOT. VIZ : Cincinnati Express.......,..*—*. -at3.10 A, 31. Philadelphia Expre50...*..~....r.~....v. u.~at6 JO A, 31. Erie Mail.. jat6Jo A. M. Paoli Accomxqodation ..at 8.20 A. 31. and 3,30,6.40 P ? M . Parksbnrg Train. - .‘..............at 9.00 A. M, Buffalo Express*. ~...at9u3s A, M. Fast Line. «...............-...,-.....at9J5 A, M Lancaster Train—..*.. .............. ..at 11J5 A. M. Erie Express. ............... .........6.4p. P.M. Lock Haven and Elmira Express at 9.40 P.M. Pacific Expre55............................... ;..at 12.20 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M. JO®. VANL®B ,°JH Jctot Agent, 801 Ohestnu St FBANOIB FUNK, Ticket Agent, 118 Market etreet. SAMUEL H.WALLAOE, Tlckot Agent at the Depot, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for, Baggage, except for wopring apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at tho riak or the owner, nnlcaß taken by B^oclaloon trao*‘ ; General Superintendent. Altoona, I^a, W. B. WILSON, GenoralrSnperihtoudont. Philadelphia, wilmington and BALTIMOBE BAILBOAD—TIMETABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, Juno 6th, 1870. Traina will leave; Depot, corner -Broad and Waahtngton avenno, aa fol* lows- 1 - i WAY MAIL TBAIN at B.SO A. M.f Sundays oxooptM). for Baltlmoro,stopping at all Bognlar Stations. Oon necting with- Delaware Bailroad Lino at Olay ton with Smyrna Branch Bailroad and Maryland and Doluwapf, 1t.8.,at Harrington with Junction and Breakwater K. 8.. at Seaford with Dorr heater and Dolawaro Bailroad, at Pelmar with Eaßtorn 8 boro Bailroad and at Salisbury with Wicpmicn andPocomokoßailroad. EXPRESS TBAIN at 11.16' M. fBundayß oxooptetfi.fol; Baltimore and-Washington, stopping ot Wilmington Perryvillo and Havre do Graco. Connects at Winning-; ton-withtrainfor,Newcastle. . 1 ~ . - ' ■ . , EXPBEBB TBAIN at 1.00 P. M.lSnndaya excepted) for Baltlmoro artd- Washington, stopping at Chester Thnrlow. LiUwoodljOlaytnont, Wilmington, Nowport, Stanton. Newark, Elkton, North East, Oharlostown Perryvillo, Havret-de'Graooi Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Obase’e and Stommor’s Bnn. NIGHT EXFBESB at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore und ■ WashihgtohV.'stopping eat , Chester, Lin, wood, Oloymont,Wilmington, Newark,Elkton,North, East, Perryvillo, Havre do Graco. Perryman’s and Mag- Pasacngora for Fortress Monroo and Norfolk will taki tho 11.16 *A:M. Train. WILMINGTON lEBAlNS.— Stopping at all Btatlon*, botwoon Philadelphia and Wilmington. - Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M., 1.80,6,00 and ; Bailroad for Harrington and intormodiato stations.- - Leave WILMINGTON 6.16 and 8.10 A. M„ 3.00.1,00 and i 7.16P.M. -Tho 8.10 A. M. train will not stop betwoom Chfßter and Philadelphia. The 7.16 P.M.train from Wilmington rnns dally;allotUorAcoommoaatlonTralni, Bnndaya oxcoptod. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.46 A. M. and 4.00 P. M-. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.00 A.M. and 4AO P. M. trains f&Baltlmoro Central B. 11. From BALTIMOBE to PHILADELPHIA.—-Leaves, Baltimore 7.26 A.M.,Way Mail. 8.00 A. M., Express. aASP. M.. Express. 7.26 P. M. l ßxprosß. SUNDAY. TBAIN FBOM BALTIMOBE.—Loaves BALTIMOBB at 7 A6 Pi M.- Stopping at Magnolia, Pur- : rynuuns, Aberdeen, Havro-do-Grace,Porryvlllo,phnrleß town,;North-Eaßt, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Nowport, ; Wilmington, Olaymout, Llnwood and Chester. . Throngh tickets to alf points Woßt, South, aod South west may be prooured at tho tlckot olllop, 828 Okostaul street, nnder Continental Hotol, whoto alsoStato Booms, and Borths in Sleeping Oars can ho secured during the day. Persona purchasing tlckots at this offlepconhave "Fe/6bmph^/ ;9^-#^ tl * Sl * L!C *”*H”lfrSENlGsY! I knp’L S . :'i'fUT£li£(U)’aouu?) rnHE ; CAMDEN' AND : AND 4 A - :'. PhHanClplih’jfnS Ttrntba' Rftitroafl jo. I # Lines, ■ for. New York arid way; places. ftitai walnut atfeot : A{ l 6^ f A/MiA'dc’oni^an^ipH^v ; "■ arid Aniboyiand at 8 A/MT'ErpreagSldU, and at 3.30 .i PiiMiAecomiiWMjOaJtjilenandiJnrgey.’flify.'i:,' . : VIA NEWJ B BSEY .SO OTR AlO RO AD. ; At 7 A. M.'aiia33of“m. fdrHOWYiiri:*, Jbong, Branch and infcrfnedlato plifCefl). y ' ; At #:Ei M. forAmßoy and JntnmHidiatßrtWionS. ■ Atj&W A.M:,»and 9Mp,3&.tat freehold. o rAt.o andlffA, ,.foy Trent At°6io[B and 10 A. M., 12 Mt, 2. 6, ff, 7: andjlAO _P: M., fojr,Bordentowni Burlington,Beverly > Dolanco and Riverton.’ . i; : 'i, ' . At 630 and 10 A. Mu l» *, awMI, W P. 31 ...for Edgcwater. iUvnrsido, - At 6.30, and 10 A. M.. 12 lt"£ > r 6,7;and11.30 P-B. fo~ FlßhTlonse/ ;= j ' on-ti'.-o ■ ■ , t&~> The 11.30 P. M. Dinoloaveafrom Market-Street Fon 7^B?jM r WE e tiT^THILADBiPfIIAfiEPOT, _ , ' : At 7 and 9. ; 30* A. Ut.vl3.4fi, 6.« And l 2 P.M. New York . Express Lines,.and at? 1150 P.M. EmfgrantLino,viq ,At J MV, 12.45, and 12 for.Trqritoq ' end Bristol; 1 ••• i At ..12;P.i'Mr (Night), for iMorrlrrille,' TriUytoWn, Bchcnckai Eddington, Oornwells, Torrisnale, Holmes; : bnrg Jnnctlon, Tacony,WiBBim)mlng, Bridcebnrg and Frankford, - J ,>•), • > I Bunddy.li.iließlcaye.at 9.30 A.M.,6.45 P. 51. and 13 ?' 8 t- FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT;. ~ . oi i. j At 7 30 A. 51., 250,350 and 5) P. 51. for Trenton and Brie* tol. And at 10.45 A. M. ahd 6P. 51. for Bristol. j At 7.30 A. 51 ~ 2.30 and 5 P. H. for MUrrisvilleand Ttilly-i town;’ : ' 7 “ r" 7 “ - "'t~: -y— ———— At 7.30 and hMSA.Sr. t 250,5and6P.51. for Schoncka, Eddington*. Cornwe.ua, Torrtadalo,and Hotmesburg At 7-A. 51*, 1250, 5'15 and 750 P. Si. .for Bustleton,' Holmesburg and Holmesburg Junction. . At 7 and 10.45 A. M.y1250,250, 5.15,0 attd 7-30 P. M. fer . Tacony* WiflsinomintftßrideaburgandrPrankford. . YIA BELVIDERE .DELAWARE RAILROAD. At 75a A; MV for - Nia’carfc'Fallsy -Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Rochester;; Syracuse, Great Bend; Wilkes-, ' bßrre,Bcbooley’flSlountalu, Ac*- r .. , • A* 7.30 A. 51. ana 3.80 P. Mr for -.Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Cap, BeLvidero,’EQ«ton, Lombertvllle,Flem ■ • '■ ington, &c. : • AlfrP. 51. for Lambertville and intermediate stations. ; FROM MARKET STREET FERRYj (UPPER BIDE.) VIA OASIDEN & BURLINGTON COUNTY R. B; tsar. The 7A. 51. and 3.30 P-. sL^ldneatCaVje,froui»;^Yalnnt At 7 and 9A. 51., 1.2.16,350, 5 and 650 P. Bl.jftnd on Thursday and Saturday nights at 1150 P. 51., for 51er chantsvillo, Mooroatown; Hartford, . MftHonvillo, ’ ' Hainaport and Mount Holly. , ; At’7 A. 51i,2.16 and 0.30 P. 5f., forLumberton and Sled* A, 51-. 1,350 .and is P* l4v, for Bmlthville, ’ , EwauaTille,. Vincentown, Birmingham and Pointer-' At7A. 51.il andB.3o P. 51., for Lowlstown, Wrights town; CpokstownvNew Egypt and Hdrnerstownj At 7 A. 51., 1 and 3.30 P. 51., for Cream Ridge, Imlays- Sj!S^ aPdHi6 TM W a.GATZMEB,W. EhhiApelphia * and ebtb kaxd* ROAD—SDSIMEB TISIB TABLE. . On and after MONDAY*May 30,1870, theTraiua on; the Philadelphia and Brie Railroad run as follows t from Pennayfvania West Phnadelphia Mall Train leaves M . “ “ •. “ . Williamsport.., 8.00 A. 51. —“ —“arrives atErie P.^M.r Erie Eipreea leaves Philadelphia... ............10.50 A, M.! u if u, t P. M.: “• “ arrives atErle. 7.25 A.M.;, Elmira Mali leaves Philadelphia: JAOA.M.j u «» »» Williattflportw....™.^.-j8.00P.,M. ! r “ “ arrives at.Lock Haven.....«;...-...^7JHjP^M, Bald Eagle Mail leaves Williamsport. 1,30 P. 51, “ arrivea at Lrck Haven... 2.45 P. M.f EASTWARD. „ Mail Train leaves * Bfo A. M.> “ “ “ Williamsport..., 9^ u 41 arrives at Philadelphia. 6.20 A. M. ; Erie Express leaves Erie........;...;....;-.; 9.00 P. M.i *i -11 ,*i Wlll!amop6rti. : ..-......-'.iV.V 8.15 Aj M m “ . 14 arrives at Philadelphia .'. 6.30 B. M«. .ElmiraMaiUeavea Williamsport......... 9,45 A. M > “ <4 arrives at Philaaelphia. 9.60 P.M.^ Buffalo Express leaves'Williams port... «...J2.2fi A. M. “ “ “ Harrisburg 650 A.M. “ 4t arriveß at Bald Eagle Mail leaves Lock Haven...;... 1155 A‘. 51.. “ “ arrives at Williamsport......;il2.6oP,M.; Bald Eagle Express loaves Lock; Haven.,...i... 955 P.M. “ . “ arrives at.W|lliamBportjlo,so P, 51. Express, Mail and Accommodation, east atul west, connects at Oorry and all west bound trains, and Mail' and Accommodation east, at Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. - . . * . wm a BATiDWIN , General Superintendent. . 17AST JFBBIQHT -XiTETED, VIA NORTH 1; PENNSYLVANIA'RAILROAD, to Wllkesharre, ttahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Oentralla, and .all points on Lehigh Valley. Railroad ana Its branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day» l this road is: enabled to give lncreasea despatch to merchandise con signed to the above-named points;. f • _ ' Goods delivered at the ThTOUgmiF*eignt uepot, _ . 8. B; corTPront and Noble streets. Before BP.H.t will reach Wilkesbarre. Mount Carmel, tfahanoy City, and the other stations In Mahanoy ans Wyoming valley sbefore A day^ . . llifclß CTLARKi Agent, JLDMIIRK. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., SSQO So-uth Street. iQtYA PATTERN MAKERS. IQ7A LO IU. PATTERN MAKiIEB. L iU, OHOIOB SELEOMOH MIOHIOAN°OOBK PIN* FOB PATTERNS. - IQiyn FLORIDA FLOCKING, !Qiyn LOi V. FLORIDA FLOORING. IOIU, OAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DEL A W ABE F LOURING’ ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOOBINO. 1 QTA FLORIDA STEF BOARDS.! QTA LOJV. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. -101 U. BAIL PLANK. BAIL PLANK. f LBT 0. WAljiroT pwLNK? D 8 ANDJBTO WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FORI CABINETMAKERS, BUILDERS, AO. lOTA UNDERTAKERS’ lOTA lO't-U. . LUMBER.. 101 U. 1 UNDERTAKERS f LUMBER. BED CEDAR. _ . WALNUT AND PINE. 1 Q7A SEASONED POPLAR. 1 OTA LOIU. SEABONEDLHERRT. IO ( U WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOABDB. ' HICKORY. ‘ i OTA CAROLINA SCANTLING,! QT*| LO < U.. CAROLINA H, T.SILLB, r 10 4U. NORWAY SOANTLINQ. 1 QTA BPRUCE ANDHEMLOOK.I OTA LO* V. BPBCOE AND HEMLOCK. IOIU. - LARGE STOCK;! ' 1 OTA CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 QTA LOlU* CEDAR SHINGLES. 10 *U. CYPRESS SEftNGLEB. LARGE ASSORTMENT; , FOB BALE LOW. IQTA PLASTERING LATH. I OTA LO* V. PLASTERING LATH. 10 i U. MACLEBROTHER* CO.. SOUTH STREET. Yellow pine lumber.—orders for cargoes of every description Saved Lumber exe* mted at enort notice—qnality aubjeot to Inspection “poly SjEDW. H. ROWLEY .Id Sooth Wharves. * DRUGS. WHITE CASTILE SOAP—“CONTI."— 200 boxes cow landing from bark Lorenna, from 'jeghorn.jvnd * 00., Importers, N. B. cor. Fourth ana Race streets. LTV E OI L—GENUINE TUSCAN Olive Oil in atone jara and flaaka, landing from inrkLorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, N. E. cor. Fonrth and Race atreeta. Rhubarb root, of extra supb-! rior quality, Gentian Boot, Garb. Ammonia, jusl ] eceivod, per lndefatlgablo, from London, and for aalc ■,v ROBERT SHOEMAKER A GO.', Importers, ’ - N, B. corner Fonrth and Race atteetß. ; niXRXC ACID—2O KEGS OF CITRIC; Acid—“ Allon’B ” Wlno of Coichicum, from froaL ■ •oot; also from the seed. Bucoub Oonluin,* Allen’s. '° r ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Importers. H, E. cor. Fourth and . Hace streets OIL OF ALMONDS.—“ ALLEN’S ” GEN ulno Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also, •AUen’B" Kxtractß of Aconite, Bolladona, Gentian, iyoseiamii Tornxlcnm, Ac., just receivod inatoro.poi ndeftttigable,fro B mLon^ana K fo s r A aaleby &oo _ , Importing Druggists* N. B, comor Fourth and Bace streets. G~ RADUATED MEASURES.—ENGLISH Graduated Measures, warranted correct. Genuine 1 Wedgwood” Mortars. -iJwt received from London ,or Bt> llon K ft 6^V^a^IA KER A 00., ■, » y.IQ, cor .Fourth and .Race streets. itWiczflrat Ppll'tedxestHorn;, Scoops,' Bnrgiealilnatrn , INSTRUCTIONS; RIDING SCHOOL.-MR. RJ KIEFFER will opott hiß Rldmrf -School, MS; Dugaustreet,below ?.P^ C ,°* /SihiSSa ■Horses;' 1870, with a good stock of well-trained horses, wors a trained to tho saddle. Thoso keoplug theirhors s at this stabler ban ( have the privilege or * J 1 ** So , to .Saddip-horBOB for : BchoolandLivury. ISMot hTsSb and Saddle, U ffor e a fl ea o t«inod for the Saddle Horses taken to Livery StoragoforWagonsand^haiGE,Proprietor! . TlNi:d KcotmTOE' coSmpN pdeas I for th, City lihrt Cuhiity o( Phllajelpliii. September Term,JW9:.%.T6: In Drvorcor.i.OfcES BORN w. ToEMAIA BOHN. tako notice: that the Court lias £r*>nted Arule oh you to show cause why & Divorce a vinculo malt imxmii shoold not be do- c V FREIJ. DITTMANNV • sea6m«w4t§ ( ;' ■■; . T .. f Attorney forLlbqllant. TN THE OKJ.*KA2S3’ OOURT FOB: THE JL CITY JBstate of SAMTFjRLriLLING, dec’d.—iThd.Audi tor nppolmcd by thd.Court to ttilditjfcottld' and adjust the nineteenth account.ofm OVETUNGXOCf, Traatco of the cetnte of BAMUEL PILLING, deceased, and-to renMt dlHtvlbiitlon cf tlio balance In the lhand'a Of tho accountant, wilt meet lli6 tfarttea fot pppepf.bisappoimmention MONDAY, October 3d,-1370, at II o’clock A M at tlwomeeofCUAS.a. PANCOABT,' , - Eb<i•♦No. 416 Walnut street. In thocity of Pbihtdelnhiu. ' •,8e21,-W:fin-st” ; • , H. O.,TI)WNBEND, Auditor. TJ* IN THE ORPHAN S’ COURT FOR THIE city and county of Philadelphia.—Estate of WIL LIAM JACOBS, deceased.—The auditor appointed by the Court to audit,’Bottle and adjust tho first and final account of HENRY 0. HARRISON and DANIEL WEOKEBLY, Executors of WILLIAM JACOBS, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the liands of the' accountants, will meet the parties in inte rest for the purpose of hisappoinlmentonTHUßSDAY, September 29th, 1870, at 11 o’clock A.M.,at his offico, No'soo Locust street, in the city of Philadelphia. * - sel(J-f mv? st§ • JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor. TK THE ORPHANS'* COURT .FORTHE I Cft’yhnd County ofPß?fa3olpßlh.~EJßfateorCH&9'. TOWNSEND* deceased.—The; Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first account of EDWARD HOPPER, Administrator of the Estate of GHAS. TOWNSEND, deceased, and to report distri bution Of the balance in ttac hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested fox the. purpose of his ap pointment on MONDAY," October M,* 1870, ! at 4* o’clock P. M.,athie office, 129 South Fifth street,-lib the city ot Philadelphia. « ; ; C:V. : j se2l-w fm-M§ O. 0, PPBVEStAuditor. I N THE ORPHAN 8’ COURT; FOB THE A. City and- County ,of -of WILLIAM DAYlES,deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account Of HON, EDWARD M. PAXBON, Administrator Of the Estate of WILLIAM DAVlES,deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands ,of the account ants, will meet'lhe'pffrties tuterested.-ftfrtlre'puirpdses of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, October 5,1870, at 11 o’clock, A . M., at his office, Nq. 709 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. . . • -• ■ : Bo2Zth,f,m,st* H.C, TOWNSEND,’Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE AClty and Counts of Philadelphia.—Estate of EDWIN A, PALMER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of • JONATHAN PALMER, Executor of the last will" of EDWIN A. PALMER;deceased, aud to report dis- ' tribution of the balanco iu the,hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested* for':tbe purpose appointment, on-TUESDAY,October 4tn, 1870, at 11 o’clock A. M., at bis office, Room No. 9, Lew Building, 8. E. corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of Philadelphia!- - . se23fmwst§ IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE , City and County, of Philadelphia.—Estate of ENOS “AYUlTECARvdecensed.—Tho-Audltor-appomteffiby-tho- -ConrtHaaudit,settle and - . R. WEBB and JOHN TAXl9,Executorsoftho iast will and tesUhnCnf of ENOS W'HITECABr deceaaAdv.and t;> i report distribution of the balance in the hands of.the'tic- . countants,willmeet tho parties interested' for tho pur poses of'hiß:appointmeßtvOn:WEDNESDAY, October Mh,lB7o,at 11 o’clock. A. M.,athis office,No. 532 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia.'' _ , ; i se2Bd.m,w6t§ • J. M. COLLINS, 1 Auditor. IN THE ORPHAN S' COT7RT FOR THE A city-and county of Philadelphia.—Estato of ELLEN HAFKINS.a minor. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of PH(EBE PBIGHETT, guardian of ELLEN BBMBY (now BJlen Haskins*, stated by CHARLES P. PBlCBETT.'attdr ney in faetof said guardian, and to report distribution >of thebalnnce.in the htmd9 of tbo-accountant, will meet tho psrties interested for the purposes of bis appoint ment, on WEDNESDAY, October 6th. 1870, at 4 o’clock P. M., at his office. No. 10 Law Building, 532 Walnut street, in tho city of Philadelphia. ae23-f m wst§ tN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE A ; City and CouDty ofPliilndelphia,—Estate of ANN M.RIQDARDB, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by theCourtto> nudity settlo and adjust the first and final account of WALTER D. BELL, Executor of the last Will nml Testameut of ANN M. RICHARDS, decoase»l, and to report distribution of the balance in the.handsof the accountant, will meet tho partita interested for the purpose of hie* appointment; on TUESDAY, October 4th. 1870, at eleven o’clock A.‘ Mi, at his office, No; 709 WalDufstreet, iu the city of Philadelphia. •: j ; «e2l, w f m fli* - H. O. TOWNSEND, Auditor, TJS THE COCTBT 0$ COMMOK PIiEAS JL for the City and County of Philadelphia., HELENA J. \AN HEED ) Jmje 1870 ; No. 39. WILLIAM-■B-.-VAN-BBEHA— To WILLIAM E. VAN EEED.'Eeßpondont:,. - , ■ You are hereby notified that the depdaition of Wifc nesfies upon the part of the libellant'iri tho Above capo will be taken before MILTON H.-BBOWNt Bsaijat the office of the underfllgned._No. WO Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY,Bepr.\27i A.P«_ 1870. at 11 o’clock A. M. t when and where you may At* tond if you'see proper. THOMAS J. DIEHL, ' Attorney for Libellant. DENTISTRY. THIRTY YEARS’ ACTIYB PRAC WJKtTICE.-Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street,below Third, Inserts the handsomest Teeth in'tn£cit7, Atpriecsto suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether, -No pain in extracting. Office hours. B.to fi.mh2ti-6>m,tupinf OPAL I>BOTAIiLEfA.—'ATBIJPBBIOB article for cleaning the Teeth, destroying anlmalcnl* which infest them, giving tone to the gnms, and leaving a feeling, of fragrance and perfect cleanliness" month. It may be used daily, and will bejfound' to atrengthenweafcapdbleeding'gtuns.while/il^aaroma —. and Be* Thg composed with the assistance or the Dentist,'Plursi* clans and ffllcroscopist, it is confidently, offered-as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes i Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the 'constituent* of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent it. Made.^b, ■ _ Broad and Spruce street., •ally, and S. X: StaekhonM, • obertO. Davis,, Geo. 0. Bower, Oha.; Shiver, i S.MiMoOolin, • Si O. Bunting,: Ohas. H.Eborle, Jatnes N.Mftrks, , H. Brlngharet & Go., Djrott * Oaj,; ■ II . 0, Blair’s Sons, > WVoth&Bro. ’ ' genei Haasard & Go., O.B.Keeny, , . Isaao'H. Kay, O,H. Needles, T.Jv Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward, Parrish, Win. B. Webb, Jamee X.'filspbam* Hughes & Combe, Henry A. Bower, GLASSWARE. 6~Tq windo w GLASS, OCv K(i X <s SINGLE AND DOUBLE ,i ; BUST AMERICAN .BBANDB.t ■ ■ V 0,1 A , FEES CH GLASS. ,11x70 0 A lv VERYBUPERIOR OTrALITIES: tct: -1 A) . ■■ SINGLE AND. THICK EXTRA. ~. ■ V £l,Ol LNGLISH CRYSTAL 44 x ££ 0a X O3 GLASS FOB PHOTOGRAI’HSvII' 00 ■PIOIDEEB AND DWELLINGS.-WAIt-r -. r BANTED NOT TO STAIN- SUPE- .. RIOR TO ANY OTHER IMPORTED. . 24=^24 * w BW.«;: ; . ANNEALED., EVERY SIZE.,■,■ 24 x 60 BBroaiAssM'k.4B*l44 • BENJAMIN H, BHOEMA KEB,. , :o. 203. 207,2H!> nml gll N.gourthatroot MACHIJrERV.IROW,atC« tfOOITOBY, _ 430 WA^HI I G A«F& Pb,^ - I’iimjh.R. -'V ~ ■- '"’• . ".-!■ 1 Vino. Tubular .So. •. 1 . ~ :• ■< . ITEAM, HAMMBBBr-Naemy tb and Davy styles, and ol (Ua BIKCB ‘ JASTINGS— LoamVDry and Green Sandt Braaa* •iOOFSMron Frames, for covering with Slate or. Iron. FANK.B—Of Oftßt or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, >AB’'MAOIUNFBY-Bnch aa Betorta. Bench Holders, and Frames v Purifiers, Cose andCharooh* BarrowsvYalves, Govemora, &o. • ’ •«a UJGAB MAOHINEBY-Suoh os Vwnnm Pumra, Jjofocators, Bono Black iSSffiffi , Waahera and Blpvatora. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Bo?emanXacturers or the rollowingßpMlaltleß: _ ’ 'a Philadelphia and viclnity'.of William WrlghVaFawiH Variable Cut-off Steam Kngino. • n BAlf-cehtefc In the United State*, of Weston’s Patent Betr-cenwr lng and Self-balancfng Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mft*. jfasa& , 'Bftrt(in , B Improvement on Asplnwall A Wodlsej*! IJar£l>?a?ont Wronght-FronßotortLld. ~ . \ l} 'lmfiaotoM for?h6do«ign!«rootion «nd fltttn*UJ>olß». MobMW-. •, I;,, i, I >■, i l aND yflbLOW' - : MKTAII ftessk&tss&smm. jt/OAjUi rr-MTHBAOITB GOAL.PER TON Oir 2,240 A ibß.,(!olivom!. TiOLißli Bro Ke- arid. Egfej.^B; Stovo 88 26 ; Locust Mountain. Broken nndEgß JJ6.76: Sff&sF , J * t^ Htrt'ot nmi Wephiogton ayepuo. • mHK' , uSI>feKBIGNED BrirfugMotii*uitf, LoMRbandLo<*uat MountaWOoal. which, with the preparation givenby.ua, ihinkcau* not be excelled by any ether Goal. «« Q q^^.k 'fffnt Arch Street Wharf BcharljljLJ. WAW .. Gah JTIXTDHJfiS.—MIBKEY, & TBAOKABt No. 718 OliMmnl Jtreet^man^ facturera of Gbb Fiitutoß, Lamps, So., ao-i wo the attention of the public to to, So. sortment °f Q ae Ob»ndoH«r»t pnblio SSSSSSIis-^iaSi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers