Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 30, 1870, Image 4

KHDBICAL. AINI> DKAMATIC.
Mile. Ghristiuo Nilsson will appear’inf this
citv,<u the Academy of Music, on the 14th of
October, and her* engagement will expire on
Saturday, October 22. ‘ *. s*
—Mr. K. L. Davenport has leased the Chest
nut Street Theatre, and about November Ist.
be w ill open it-with a first-ctyss coippauy. .Lin*
gard becius an .eugageineut' bit Monday even
ing next. ° . ‘' : 7 i
—To-morrow afternoon the IJassler Brothers
will give a delightful concert at the Academy
of Music.
Park vrili 'bp produced at the
•*Arch-to\nigbt, with a fine ca&. .
• ,—LuCille Western will have a benefit at J the
Walnut-Street Theatre this evening, in Past
...Lynne. a -/. ’• •* . '
—Camcross " & Dixey’s Eleventh • Street
Opera House will be open this evening with a
good minstrel "performance.
—At Simmons & Slocum’s Arch Street
Opera House a first-class minstrel entertain
ment this-evening. '
—A good miscellaneous performance'will he
given at Fox’s American Theatre every. even
ing during the week. - f , • •
FACTS .AND FANCIES.
—A fleeting show —A yacht race.
—A big thing on eyes— Spectacles.
—The favorite novel of office-seekers —“But
Yourself in His Place.”
—The Princess of Prussia makes her own
dresses and bonnets, they say.
_■When is a lot of corn like a corner lot ?
When it’s ground. . N
—ln the tropics summer is perennial, but at
Niagara tlioy have a perpetual fall.
—lllinois injured husbands find relief in
shooting oil'the nose of the destroyer.
—The oldest toys' in the world—mountain
tops.— Punch. .
—The IChedi-rti has sent Verdi 150,000 francs
for his new opera, Aida. .
—San Antonio., Texas, prohibits faro in its
new city "charter.
—Spirit of the New Jersey press—Apple
Si and ciderr
Chloroform is recommended for the reno
en of cldth that has lost its nap.
—Forty thousand women are employed as
outdoor laborers in England.
—The expense of printing a newspaper is
ink-considerable. ;P- '
—When reporters are short of time all they
have to do is to tnake a few minutes.
—An Indiana youth wants to match himself
to eat for $2OO a side. -
—lt is said that “La Guerre,” which the
French are troubled with, is derived from the
.German “Lager.” 1
( —Muscatine, lowa, holds a human brute
who offers to light any dog in town, with teeth
alone.
—A cargo ofpaperstock has just been landed
in Boston consisting of negative ballots on Na
poleon’s plebiscite of May last.
—A new novel entitled the “Blue Petti
coat” was left by the late Mark Lemon in a
complete fprm and will soon be published.
—There are many important operations on
foot of which the public knows nothing—
those of the chiropodists for instance.
—Cincinnati is going to have a esnvention
of fat men. Were the case one of brains, Cin
cinnati would fail,.blit, being one of bowels, it
will undoubtedly achieve success. —Vhicayo
Times.
t-A young noodle in Ohio recently caused
the arrest of his sweetheart for biting his lips.
He was rallied a good deal by the Police Jus
tice, and finally Jeft the Court, feeling very
“ cheap”indeed: 7 <
—They have fotind a puddle' in Connecticut
whicfiHjqhtdrns iron, sodium, carbonic acid
gas, hydro-sulphuric acid, oxygen and nitro
gen gases and organic matter. They-thinkit
tastes nasty enough, so they are going to, start
a Saratoga.
—A scientific gentleman '-•has been experi
menting a little to see what he could do with
old hoots, and be lias ascertained that with
the addition of about one quart of currants to
each pair of boots, a very excellent quality of
jelly can bo produced. . ..«
—A non-commissioned Prussian officer who
was detailed to stay at the depot of his-, regi
ment, mado three applications to be detailed
for active duty, all of which being unsuccess
ful, he shot himself iu a fit of despair.
—Two .brothers, of Ripley county, Ind.,have
just concluded a lawsuit, arising out of a,
joint claim for a barrel of salt. The Court
expenses of the defeated one amounted to
535.256, and the lawyers’ fees to almost twice
as much.
—The ledge of solid silver half a mile thick
and studded with diamonds, like raisins in a
pie, lias turned up once more in Colorado,and
may be'expected to shoot out meteoric gleams
of richness from now till Congress meets and
lugs in so splendid a territory as a State.
—A citizen, who deserves well of his coun
try, bad a large faihily, to which additions
were constantly making. One liay one of his
little boys was thus interrogated: “John,
how many brothers and sisters have you got?”
“I don’t know",” answered the hoy; “I
haven’t been home since morning.”
—The Chicago Pont says that L’ee, who won
Crosby’s Opera House, has four brothers still
' living who are in the same business-drawing.
Three of them, like him, draw’houses : one as
a house-mover, the second as-a-tragedian, and
the third as an architect. . The fourth is iujjio
army, and draivs his sword and his rations/''"'-
—The Danish parsons oPNorth-Schteswig
wlio__rcfu.se to pray for, the success of the
Germans, Joso tugir places, by order of the
government. Sweet old despot this King
William, for whom hundreds of free Ameri
cans are shouting themselves hoarse!
' —Three sons of a butcher, named Blan, in
Treves, Prussia, were kilted at the battle of
Cravelotte. They were in the same company/
duii slOod side by side, when all three of them
were killed by the explosion of the same shell.
—Sir Denis Le Merchant, who has.been
clerk ot the British House of Commons for
twenty years, is about to retire, aud will pro
bably be succeeded by Sir' Erskino May, the
first assistant clerk. The latter is well known
in this country as the author of the valuable
work, the “Constitutional Hxstorv of Eng
land.” > • ‘ re
—Some young men of Saarlouis had volun
teered to assist in bu,
Metz. Hut after they li
rible occupation for.adi
dismay, sick at heart at
condition:- They ,say t
those battle-fields are
would ainnerve the stv<
—An Irish lady at T
the public sclioolß, tort.i
girls by,suddenly inqui:
the name of the first wc
tie ones, more forward!
to the front of the class
we don’t know, Ma’am
but, any way, she wa-sn
—The Vicar of Done.
panying lines,written in pencil on the,walls of
the belfry .of Doneahter pariah ejtwrrclf qjhcv
happily define “ringing,’’ “chiming” and
“tolling:”—
To call the folks to church in time,
... I .chime.
Y\ hen Mirth and Pleasure’s pu the .wing,
„ I ring.
" uen from the bodv parts the soul, .
. . , 1 toll. .
, .-Jl 1 ® Grown Prineess of Prussia, whoso,
health has been shattered By her nneeasitt''
to.il for the wounded in the hospitals of.Berlin',
has retired lor a lew weeks’ rest to- the Ger
man-, watering place of Hamburg. Her
children are with her. But, although she hits
retired 1 rom the immedialti, ; hl of hen labors
she persists in her. .unceasing Ciforis to brine
relief to the wounded by Mt?
management ol the hospitals she baJbn'h l‘v
letter. . ' , J
I —The’Catholic' convents of Baxonv -, rr .
•terJjr blanieu by tlie German .press for the
patriotic spirit displayed by them. Althotudi
very rich, they liyve-refusetl to r<»:eiv.- anv
wounded ill their walls, or do .the fj-ast to i,4
sen the sufferings of the victims of rhe pr<--
war. -This* beconies especially oh- c( - ( ' x : Mayor,bad collected r
noxious when .'compared to the profuse Htu--; .7 ; ' ‘ 7
rality and charity disnlayed by the Catholic . r | olal - - - - - •",-157 00
institutions of other parts of Germany, whose total Collections - - - 8,:;:i2 27
inmates have, been'unceasing in their noble Aii ordinance was adopted providing forthe
efl'orts to aid and comfort the tyretehed nut- j ctirstruction of a culvert along Ka.igliij’s Poidt
tcrers. • . aveiiuo, lrom Broadway to Dehftyare street.
CITY BULLfiTIN.
, *rsCity ,Councils held a stated meeting ye >-
terday afleruoofi. , ;
Seiect’Branch received a communication
froin City Solicitor Worrell stating that lie had
not yet passed upnu the terms of the boud ot,
H. J. contractor lor building" the
House of-Correction. Also", a communi
cation from the" Board of Health,
declaring Norris street, west from Rich
mond street to Gunner’s Run, a nuisance
because of defective drainage,and asking Coun
cils to" order "a suitable culvert. The resolution
from Common Council changing the place of
bating in the eighth division of the Ninth
• Ward was concurred in; also,'the resolution
for widening Thirty-fourth street, north of
Market stre’et. A resolution changing the
place of voting in the fifth division of the
Ninth Ward was agreed to. ‘ The ordi
nance from t Common ■ Council making
an’ appropriation to pay . damages for
• the opening-' of Mefflpj>l§ street, from Mont
gomery avenue id" "Vienna street; was con
curred in; also, the ordinance for the removal
of the tracks of freight railroads from Eighth
to Thirteenth street, as amended in Common
Council. Theordihtmce from Common Coun
cil, approving the contract with R. J. Dobbins
for the erection of ’the" House of Col-rectidn,
was called up, and a lengthy discussion en
sued. A motion to postpone was not agreed
to, and finally the ordinance was referred back
to the Committee on House of Correction of
Select 'Council, with instructions fo report on
Thursday next a complete contract. The re
solutions from Common Coun eil changing the
places of voting . in tlie. tenth division of the
Fourth Ward, and the third division - of the
were concurred in. Ad
journed.
Common Branch-received from Mayor Fox
a message coveriug-a telegram from Mayor
Hall, of New York, inviting the city authorities
to participate in the'obsequies of the late Admi
ral Farragut. Aresolution accepting the invi
tation and returning tlqgnks for it was adopted.
A resolution- changing the place of .voting in
the Third division of the Twenty-sixth Ward
to No. I2SS South Twelfth street was agreed
to. Also, one changing the place of voting in
the tenth division of the Fourth Ward to N.
W. corner of Juniper and Bainbridge streets.
Also, a resolution granting the Continental
Hotel Company permission to use a part of the
sidewalk ton the north side of Sansom street,
belowTmnthyfor'tlie sinking of an artesian"
well. Mr. Bardsley presented the estimate of
expenses for 1&J1 of the Guardians of the Poor
,and the €ity; ~Treasurer’s Department. The
estimates for the former amounted t0'5440,070,
and the latter $24,000, being an increase over
those for 1870 of $17,870 75, and $1,500 re
spectively 1 . , ’
—Mary Shannon, a servant at the St. Jame 3
Hotel, Twentieth and Market streets, who was
arrested, on Wednesday night, on the charge
of arson and larceny, had a hearing, yesterday,
before Alderman Bicker, when it was testified!
that tlie accused'had quarreled-with another"
servant, and had been discharged by the land
lord ; that she took her trunk to the residence
•of her brother, in Costigan street, and" before
she left'the hotel, was up stairs with..a candle.
Very soon after she, left the Hotel a fire broke
out in a store-room up stairs, and au examina
tion showed that some rubbish hail been piled
against a bedstead and fire communicated to it.
The trunk of Mary Shannon was subsequently
searched and. considerable property found in it,
which tlie proprietor of the hotel identified as
his property.. She was committed to answer,
both charges.
—A large mass-meeting of those in favor o*
electing General William-B. Thomas to Con
gress from the Fourth District was held last
night at Broad and Spripg Garden streets." Mr.
Eli Dillon presided: James.H. Chalmers, C". J.
Delacroix. S. E. Malone and J. "Van Osteu
-acted as Vice Presidents, and Joseph Bondand
J. Martin Roker.as Secretaries." The meeting
was opened with the singing, by Mr. A. Har
rison, of a ‘song ' entitled “ KellJy’Smf “the
Cooties.” Speeches We?e made by General
Thomas, Damon Y. Kilgore, It.
Wentz, and others., • ,
■ —ln the night of the 24th of July, a horse
was stolen from the stable of Mr. A. Fagan,
East Vincent, Chester county. The horse was
traced by Reserve Officer Roach, and found in
the possession of Andrew Dant, on Cadivala
der street, ou Tuesday of this week. Yester
day Dant had a hearing at the Central Station
and was held in $OOO bail to answer the charge
of receiving .stolen property. The defendant
alleges that lie received the horse of a man
named Weaver. '
—William Jackson, colored, had ajjearingat
the Central Station yesterday afternoon,on the
charge of issuing fraudulent tickets for an ex
cursion to Atlantic City of Friendship Lodge,
I. O. of O. F. The allegation is that the de
fendant disposed of about one hundred dol
lars worth of tickets, which were printed in
imitation, of the genuine ones. • The fraud was
not discovered untit the secretary of the lodge
settled with the railroad company. The de
fendant was held in $BOO bail for a further
hearing.
—The residence of Joel J. Bailey, on Darby
ropd, near Media, was entered and robbed on
night, of two overcoats, one body
coal, a lot of shoes, boots and gaiters, and a
silk umbrella. The residence of Janies
McMacken, on Chester road, below the Darby
bridge, was also entered and robbed of a lot of
boot's,, sheets, drawers, silver ware, a flute, and
double-barreled gun. •
—Carl Human Reicke, mate of bark
Star (if. Hope, Captain Peterson, fronN-Arnel,'
Prussia,.was accidentally drowned on Wednes
day night, while the vessel was lying off Point
Airy. Tlie deceased was a resident of Aruel,
and" leaves a wife and several children.
—The court rooms of the United States cir
cuit and district courts were heavily draped in
mourning yesterday in respect to the memory
of the late Justice Grier, of the United States
Supreme Court. ’’
—The game of cricket between the St.
'hiladelphia Clubs was finished
esulted in favor of Philadelphia
JliltSKT UIATTEXS.
iw Cot'xoii,.—The stated meot
■ was held last overling. A re
'inance Committee showed that,
regular meeting, the following
taxes on the warrants of the
lad been made:
James W. Ayres badcollebled
. ..eposes, - - •- $lO5 0C
Foi city and ward puriVoses, - ' Oilti 31
lialnnw (iiK'olifictcil, - SI 1 ,OSJO !)8
Jiklilk 1 Ward—William G. Hawkius bad col-
lc:ted:
For school purposes -
For city and ward pin poses
Baiaiice bi.i'oiUvle'l _ _ ■ . 51
.South Ward —John "\Y, Campbell bad col
i. cUd: 1 -
For school purposes' -
For city and ward purposes -
Ihdaiar - - -
<iily-—A. C. ‘-'Covcl, .Solicitor, lrad
tullerkM] - 1 . - S-i, l!tS do
C. Nicliolls, Clei-)>, had collected - 000. 00
. ....
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BtJLiLETIV, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 187 Q
A. special committee of- the- Hawaiian Legis
lative Assembly, recently made an interesting
report on the connection of forests with rain,
as illustrated in the Sandwich Islands. We
quote:
rfChe value of the forests of a country is not
lini|esd to tiie matter of supplying timber and
firewood, although these are in themselves very
important items in the resources of any state
or kingdom. As a matter of observation and
experience as well. as' of theory, it has been
found that the relative extent'of forest land in
any area of country very materially affects the
supply of rain, and, as a matter of course, the
supply of running water.
The latter—that is, the supply'bf running
water,-will be very obviously aifected -in this
manner, viz. : where there are heavy woods,
the water that falls in a rain-storm, or inshow
ers, is held in the bed of leaves that covers the
ground, and, kept by the shade of ‘the trees
from evaporation, drains slowly into natural
water courses, supplying both springs and
streams. The same amount of water falling
on open country either immediately flows away,
as in the torrents that' rush down the leeward
shores of Hawaii in southerly storms, or is
dried up by the sun,
But more than this, the actual amount of
rain falling is increased by an-area of forest.
A wooden summit. will attract clouds and
showers, while tt barren . summit of the same
elevation will attract none. It is a well-known,
phenomena on the prairies of the western
United States that showers. will: follow along
the narrow belts of timber land that skirt the
streams. This may be an electrical phenome
non, or it may be because more moisture- is
always evaporating from.sucb belts of forest.
Iu a country of large extent, the latter is pro- ,
bably one principal element of influence.
As a historical fact it is known that many
olden countries have suffered very much by the
destruction of forests. Greece and Palestine
are as marked instances as any. In a number
of civilized countries especial provision has
been made by law for preserving these rain
producers.'
The forests of these islands have been very
greatly diminished during the past twenty
years. Nuuanu Valley furnishes an example
very near at hand, as well as one demanding
immediate consideration. 'Kalihi Valley,
another. The northern slope of Mauna Kaala
on this Island, another.. On 1 Kauai, old forests
are now nothing but dead and decaying trees.
On East Maui there have been very extensive
clearing?, while on Hawaii, especially in
Hamakua and Kohala, thousands upon thou
sands of acres, once heavily timbered, are now
open country, in many cases only covered with
worthless o-i. A good deal of forest has been
taken for firewood, while the young timber
has been prevented from growing up again by
the pasturage of cattle. In other cases trees
■ have been destroyed by taking the bark for
tanning purposes. But, independently onjoth
these, the greater destruction has been bv
cattle. They.tear away the undergrowth, and
as characteristic of wild forest trees, when these -
are left to stand alone in the open country
they soon perish. The amount of damage,
thus done by cattle is immense. These dead
trees are not even utilized for firewood, but
while living trees are being indiscriminately cut
down in other localities, the trunks of thou-'
sands of. these giants of Hawaiian forests—
sometimes 4,5 artu 0 feet, in diameter, the trees
having been from GO to 100 feet iu height, lie
decaying on the, ground. This is an utter
wastefulness that ought by no means to bp
permitted in this scantily resourced country.
The supply of water has also very much di
minished in late years. There are few persons
familiar witli the country but' who can call to
mind old water-courses, where by no possible
means could water be made to run at the pre
sent time ; also former streams where bridges
• were once necessary, now almost always dry.
The cessation of the usual southerly and west
erly rains for two years past, may be only a
temporary feature of our seasons, but inde
pendently of this it is well known that the
rain fall on the islands is much smaller than it
was in former years. In certain localities tra
velers once wore almost sure 'to meet showers
of rain, wheicLnow they need be under no ap
prehension of anything of the sort. This is a
serious state of affairs, and if the changes now
going on are suffered to continue, there may
well be fears lest these islands, of which some
parts are now so lair and fertile, may yet be
come almost uninhabitable. ■
To prevent this, the. most strenuous meas
ures'may yet be necessary. Legislative action
; of a severe kind may be : necessaryi if land
• '.owners do not realize the responsibility that
rests upon them in matters of tills ' sdrt, and if
they do not act acccfftjmgly. It will be neces
sary as a sheer matter of self-preservation, to
compel the removal, of cattle from many
wooded localities; to prohibit the cutting of
firewood, except tinder certain prescribed,con
ditions ; possibly, to make legislative appropria
tions out of an already emptied (judging from
the Appropriation bill df this yeat;) Treasury's
A Lapland I'nir.
$823 3!i
- $320 20
- 1,382 41
1,702 0(
2,ydo 8a
Another oidinance was passed authorizing the
laying of ope aloijgCUuton street, from Broad-
Sv.ny to Fpifrth street.'
The Committee on Streets of North Ward
[were, instructed to wait. Upon Father Byrne,
pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception, aud direct him to .remove'the fence"
’inclosing his church' property along Seventh
street, as it has beeu declared to stand ten feet
into the street. " This action was based on the
report of the Solieitor.stating that. he pad ex
amined the lines and deeds, and foundreijclito
)be the case. The Committee were further in
structed that,' in case the pastor refused, to
cause the said fence :to bo forthwith removed.
The city solicitor was authorized to employ
such legal* assistance as he might deem neces-,
sary for ttie jyirpose of seeing if . authoritative
steps can be taken to cause the final abatement
of a nuisance existing below the Navy Yard,
said to . he caused by a bone-boiling establish
ment there. During the prevalence: of south
westerly winds the stench arising from that,
concern is blown over into Camden, and is in
tolerable. It permeates ■ the whole' city and is
sickening in' the extreme. It is to be hoped
that the nuisance complained of will be abated.
The salaries of the assessors of the various
wards were increased from $3OO to $4OO, Ad
journed.
Democratic Convention. —The Demo
cratic Convention of the First Congressional
District met yesterday in Camden. There
Were one hundred and twenty delegates press
- Issac V.' Dickinson, of Salem, was made
Chairman; six Vice Presidents were also
elected, and Wm. B. Rosenbaum .was chosen
Secretary.
Thus organized, the Conventions proceeded
at once to business. A series of strong reso
lutions was passed, after which nominations
were made for choice of candidates. Several
were Pained, but all declined except Benjamin
F. Lee, of Cape May,and Hon. N. T. Stratton,
of Gloucester. A vote was then taken, which
stood:
B. F. Lee ' - ‘ - - - - - 07
N. T. Stratton - ' - -. 24
Mr. Lee having received a majority,
was declared the unanimous nominee of the
Convention. After thanking that bocly for the ■
honor conferred,and one or two short speeches,
the Convention adjourned to hold its -tiext ses
sion in'Millville. •
Forests and Rnin-Fall.
From “Try Lapljind. A Fresh Field for
Summer Tourists;”- by Ale:-:. 11, Hutchinson,
Captain iloyal Artillery. .'(London: Chapman
and Hall. 1870), we" learn that the Lapps are
an ugly race with prominent cheekbones, bul
let head, flattened nose, and low forehead but
fortunately they are ugly in miniature. t< There
was a nice little couple,” says the writer, “ we
took a great, fancy to,'and, after much consul
tation, decided to our satisfaction which"was the
hoy and which the girl. As both men and
women have long hair, and* neither whiskers
nor beard, and dress alike in high: blue cloth
billycock bats, and reiiuleer-skia coats siud leg
firigs, it is almost Impossible to distinguish
them. We asked them how old they were,
aud whether they belonged to the school. .The
laugb was against us ■ when we found the gen
tlemaif tobe ri twenty-six, and the lady, his. wife, ■
Iwenty-fonr, instead of fourteen and twelve, as
we bad settled them to be.” .
Press Association.
, New Yoke, Sept. 29.—The semi-annual
uaeeting of the American Press Association was
held at the Astor House this afternoon, and
largely attended.
Mr. John Russell Young "resigned the nresib
deucy in consequence of the pressure of his
private business engagements, and Dr. Mierson
the treasurersbip for similar reasons.
Mr. Francis Wells, of the Phlladelpliia Even
ing Bulletin, was unanimously elected
president; Mr. R. C. Dunham, of the Boston
Times, vice president; Mr. 1 Geo.
of the New York Dart?/ News, secretary; Mr.‘
Robert Johnston, of the New' York Evening
Mail, treasurer; Mr, John Hasson, general
agent.. ' r '\ ' '
-The following resolutions were offered by
Mr. James Howard, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Association
are due and are hereby cheerfully tendered to
Mr. John Russell Young, the retiring President
of the! Association, f6r the extraordinary and
intelligent activity he has shown at all times in
the interest of the Association, and for the
great acknowledged service he has rendered the
Association.
Resolved, also, That the thanks of the As
sociation are due the Treasurer, Secretary and
retiring Board of Directors, for the zeal and
ability manifested by them in the discharge of
their duties. . :■ •
A committee composed of Jos Howard, Jr.,
Esq., N. Y. Star ; Francis Wells, Esq.; Phila
delphia Evenin(i Bulletin, and Hon. Sidney
Dean, Providence, R. 1., Slav, made a report
for a more perfect organization of the “Associa
tion, which was adopted unanimously.
The following gentlemen compose the new
board of management: .
Roard ofDirectors —John Russell Young,
New. York Standard, chairman; 'Thomas Kiu
s'eila, Brooklyn Eagle ; Joseph Howard. Jr„
New York Star..;. Robert Johnston, New York
■Evening iittii; Alexander Cummings, Phila
delphia Dug; Dr. F. Mierson, New Yorker
Journal; C. P. Sykes, 'New Tork Evening
Danocrat; Joiin Blakely, Philadelphia Evening
Star ;W. SI Smith,-Boston News. “
Executive Committee —Joseph Howard, Jr.,
chairman; Thos. Kinsella, Geo. Bartholomew - ,
Sydney Dean and John Blakely.
POLITICAL BiOTiCJEa
!tj?* 1870. . 1870.
SHERIFF,
WILLIAM It. LEEDS.
jd!6 tl oo!2rpj}
SPECIAE NOTICES.
THE WAGNER PREE INSTITUTE
OK rCI-ENCE, corner of Soveuteeuth street and
Montgomery avenue.
Th«* Autumn course of lectures will commence MON
DAY, Oct. a. 1870, at 71a o'clock, and bo continued every
rveiii-n* m the following order:
Monday .lYz o'clock. Chemistry, Prof.Deale,
Tn< ridov, ‘Vnlontology, “ Wagner.
- Wednesday,7?j ,o'clock, Anatomy and Physiology,
Pr<d\ Townsend. M. P.
BT)iur«dny,73s o'clock, Astronomy, Prof. Uisloy, M. D.
Friday, 7L o clock,NaL Philosophy .Prof. Mills.M. P.
.**ntunlay,7li oYlmk.TClocution, Prof. Shoemaker..
All are invited, male aud lemale. Admission free. Tlte
b--t un do of approach Is by the Fifteenth street eu™ to
Columbia avenue, anti return by the same route. se2o 2t§
OFFICE OF“THir"IfKANKLIN
FIRE INSURANGE'CO.
riurvUif--i ; r , HTA, Sept. 17, I*7o.
An Election for Ten Directors, to servo for the ejmu
iiik tear, will be held agreeably to charter at the ft tike
« (t)f Company, c7n MONDAY-October 3.1870, between
the hours of 11 A. M. and 2P.M.
J. W. McADLISTEU,
h« lfu c>c3§ ‘ Secretary. _
AMUSEMENTS.
ASHER'S DASCUSG ACADEMY,
S. W. Gor. Twelfth and Chestnut,
{Entrance on Twelfth street.)
All the New and Fashionable Dances Taught..
Ladies and Gentlemen —Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday Evenings. "
Misses und Mftsjers—Tuesday and Saturday After
noons.
Gentlemen Only—Saturday Evening.
Private lessons, singly or m class, at any hour to suit
convenience.
For terms-, Circulars, etc , apply or address PROF.
ASHER,at the Academy. sel2-3m§
CARL GAERTNER’S NATIONAL CON
SERVATORY ORCHESTRA will give, during
the season of 1870-71, Four Grand Concerts at the Aca
demy of Music. There will also be given Ten Soirees
of Classical Chamber Music in the largo room of tho
National Conservatory of Music.
This Orchestra offers its services to the pu’blic for
concerts, operatic and dramatic performances, com
mencements. Ac., &c<; also, in private soirees for solos,
nonettes, ottettes, sextettes, quintettes, quartettes, trios
and duos. .
Engneementu receive*! at the office, southeast cornor
TENTH and WALNUT streets.
Subscription lists at the music stores and at the
office. sol2-lm§
American academy of music.—
HABSLERB’
<?BAND MILITARY ANI) ORCHESTRAL
(INAtfOTIRAL I
CONCERT MATINEES.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 0ct.,1. 1870,
Commencing at3>a o’clock, precisely.
POPULAR MUSIC. POPULAR PRICES.
SIXTY FIRST-CLASS SOLO INSTRUMANTALISTS
ADMISSION, 60- cents.
Packngo of three tickets, SI.
Fiunily/Jiicle(entrance ou Locußt Ktroot), 25 conts
Proceuium boxes, $5; Balcony boxes, §3.
Ticket® for sale at the Academy of. Music, prineipa
MubJc Stores, and office of Hassler Bros., No. 214 South
Eighth street. / se2Vtf
XX/ALcNUT street theatre,
t ?.* • Begins at 7%
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Sept. 30, '
BENEFIT OF
the Great American Artiste.
LUCILLE WESTERN* .* %
Who will perform her wonderful impersonation of
LADY ISABEL AND-MADAME VINK.
InC. W. Tn>leuie > s Grand Moral Drama or
EAST LYNEE:
OK, TIIE ELOPEMENT.
8A T U liD A Y—LUOIL L K WESTERN MATINEE.
EAST LYNNE.
SATURDAY NIGHT—OLIVER TWIST.
MRS. JOHN'DREW’S AXiCH STREET,
THEATRE. Begin® X to 8. 1
THIS, MONDAY, EVENING, Sept. 30, 1870,
and ev<ry liigbt untillurther notice, Lester Wallack's
five-act local comedy,
CENTRAL PARK; 4
OB; THE HOUSE WITH TWO DOORS.
With every sene new.
BRILLIANT MAGIC
and Great Cast of Characters
By MRS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
STREET THEATRE.
\J E. L. DAVENPORT Leasee aud Manager;
RETURN OF THE FAVORITES !
W. H. LINGARD,
ALICE DUNNING,
■AncTtbo entire Comedy Company, commencing
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 3d,
For a Short Season.
Sale of Tickots will commence Monday morning, at 9
o’clock, at Box Office of Theatre. se29-tf
F" OX’S AMERICAN THEATRE.
Walnut Street,above Eighth.
13,000 PERSONS
Visited this popular temple of amusement during the
nast week to witness aevon performances.
* NEW ATTRACTIONS
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE.
Seethe now^fiFeatartists;
LIZZIE KELSEY.
AND THE WONDER, SYDNEY FRANKS.
The Brilliant Musical Gems.
THE'BEAUTIFUL BLONDES,
The Pets of tho Public.
THAT GREAT MINSTREL
THE COUNT OF BALLET TROUPE.A*
New Ethiopliin Opera. . ■ '
The Yirginny Cupids,
, Grand Ballets, Burlesque, &c
Arch street opera, ho use,.
* Ait.li Street, above Tenth.
THE PALACE OE MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS &. SLOCUM’S
THE CHAMPION TROUPE OE AMERICA.
"" ~ OPEN FOR THE SEASON. ,* ■
With tho best Minstrel organization In tbo world.
Box Office open from9A. M to i P.M.for tbosalo
of Reserved Seats. •, vs ■ ael7-tl
Ni5W ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE,
Eleveutb Street. ahoveOhostnut.
. OPEN EVERYNIGHT:
THE FAMILY RESORT. ' '
Eatabllßhcd 180 Z.
CAEN CROSS A DIXEX’S
- MINSTRELS, • - , • '
Tlio Great Star Troupe of tlUKAVorld in tbeir Grand
Ethiopian Soirees. . _
Box offleo open from 10 to 1 o’clocdt. „
BOX urn V R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer.
■T.L. CARNOROSB. Manager. andl ifj
I , i(*y—7/j CASKS OAROLIHAR’ICE. IN
etoro aud for sale by COCHRAN, BUSSELL A CO.,
11l chestnut st.* ' ■ *
dPIXUTS TURPENTINE, TAR AND
O IIOBINj—IG2 barroln Spirits Turpentine ; 71 barrels
Viiniitißloii Tar :■ 338 barrels No. 1 Itoslu. lancliiii>
ffif&nSr, PJ.-s.oer: For .ale; by EDW. HriMW-
JjEY, 10 South Front (Ureot, . • W»;«
It BROWN STONE RESIij&NCE IS
- • for Sale. : ■
" arch STiieei&
oßoßldence, three - atari JL and
VTmilt in averr •uporlor and
*foet front hr 150 feet de*o to
' erected a ■ haqaeome,brick
M. OUMMEjr ft SONS, -
733 WALNUT Strict.
4'BKBr.Y .. :
.. . _ ..odern Dwelling „ ,
In (he city. Lot, 20 by 167 feet.
.The owner booght it at a sacrifice ; ban sell at, greet
barcain, on easy terms. Immediate .possession; J.
iFREB’K Ll>T»629 Walnut street.y ee!9tf§
FOB BALE, OB EXCHANGE FOB
JHHiLOIty Property* a very desirable modium-aized Itosi
denco. with ft large and Improved lot; .twenty minutes
fromthoOityontbeGennantownß.lv.
w J. M. GUMMEY & 80NS, ,
auB-m w f26t§ 733 Walnut street. •
ga - FOB SALE.—THE FOTJR-STORY
fiiiiL House, 1947 Locust street, 22 foot front* double
back building ;\vns built by the owner and bus no
superior of its.clnes. . • ■
.The back builline overlooks tbo garden of Notre
I)amo Somlnary and IlittenhousQ Square,
Apply on the premises.
PoHseßsipnimmediately
£ FOR SA^LE.'—MODERN RjESIDKNGE,
JkHjL in.coniploto^tepftiri.having boon • occupied by'tho
ownctv All the? madci;n rniproVcmonti ?2 water closet*,
2 bnths, 2 brick boater*, low-down a rated, 2 range*; pa*
per and paint In excellent orderj wiue, open stairway.
Lot, 25 by llf>. Franklin street* hoar Poplar. FRED.
SYLVESTER, 208 South Fourth street. se27 tf§
FOB SALE—A SUPERIOR IN
■J,{« vestment—Chestnut street StoreTsouth Hide, near
Tenth street; handsome finish ; fine saloon on second
floor ; modern dwelling. Five-story* brick building on
Hansom street. Rents for $7,000, JfBED. tiYLYJESTERj
205 8. Fourth street* se27j/§
fjij FOR~~BALE—OR AN
CIUL improving loaso for n torm. of yearsv-a-valuable
property. 26 feet front by 180 feet deep,'VtfrltnHtroctB on
three 6i(ief. situato on tne south sido of Walnufc&ireoL,
west of Ninth street. Largo stable and carriage-house
onthe rear. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, No. 733 Wal
pnt street.'
© "WEST;-DELANOKY PLACE—FOR
Bole—The handsome three-story brick residence
with Mansard roof, built and finished-throughout in a
superior manner, with extra conveniences; 2 bath
rooms. &c. : situate No. 2035 Dolancoy Place. J.M,
GUMMEY A H0N5,733 Walnut street. ,
fSB FOR SALK—THE ELEGANT FIVE-
IsiiiLßtory brown-stone store'propertyi situate No. 67
North Third street. - J. M. GUMBIEY & 80N8.753 W*
hut street. . . T
gg! FOR SALE.—AN \ ELEGANT
Country Heat, containing- 2% acres of.land, situate
on the Limekiln turnpike and GUttas etreot or Methodist
lane ; convenient to either Railroad or
North Pennsylvania. Large mansion house, with 2
parlors. libranS dining-room* butler’s pantry, store-?
room nnd» large' kitchen on first Hoof, 7 5 chambers on
second floorfbnth, hot and cold water apd large closets.
Stabling fors horscs,arid large epach-.houae. Abundance
ol fruit and two young orchards. Grounds arc hand
-somely-tmproved--with dr*r>™nd walks and well shaded
with forest trees. J. M. OfUMiIEY & SONS, 733 Wal
nut street. \ •
m, FOR §ALE—A NEW' AND iEE.
Euxgaut Brown Stone Residence.'"east side of Logan
Square, below Vine; replete with-'conveniences. In
quire at premises,
BP,l6tf§; EDWIN EAFSNYDEB.
ffm MARBLE TERRACE—i-OR SALE,
Hilo. House nnd Lot, N<v 3248 Chestnut-street. Lot Is
by 120 feet. Building, 4"Stories front and hack, with
ANjjite marble front and Mansard roof; spacious rooms
and stairways; finished In the most modern and ap
proved style; underground drainsgo, heating anil cook
ing arrangements complete; soapstone wash-dubs in
kitchen, end speak in g tubes to all parts of house.
Also for sale, house and lot . No 3332 Chestnut street.
For particulars apply to BAND, PERKINS A CO., 124
North Sixth street. ses tf§
fJB FOR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE
Bril HOUSE and LOT at tho N. W. corner of Forty
second street and Kingsc-ssing avenue..
House built of .brown stone, threo stories, containing
1G rooms,-and-finlshod in the best and most substantial
mannor, with all the modern Improvements I —oncrof tho
most desirable bouses in West Philadelphia. Property
should be seen to be Persona wishing.to
know the terms end examine the property can do so by
calling on JAMES M. SELLERS, until 3>» P. M.:ttl44
South Sixth street, and in the .evening at 600 South
Forty-second street. • " an 23.tf
NEW BROWN STONE , HOUSES,
BE.NOB. 2000 AND BPRUCfe STREET:
also, no. , 2ii6 Walnut street, voii
PALE. FINISHED in WALNUT" IN THE BIOBT
SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH EVERT
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN, *Ol3
BPIIUCE STREET, APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND,
O’CLOCK P. M. . mh24tf -
For sale—building lots-a'VKKy
desirable Lot of Ground, west sld* of -North
Broad street, 50x200 feet deep to CarltohUrtroet. .A largo
lot. northeast corner Sixth rind Pickerfrm Streets,l23
feet on Sixth street by 90 feet deep. A lottsouth side Lo
cust street, west side of Twenty-first t'trcot, 64x100 feet
deep. A large lot on Washington'livcmiui4lsx2BB foet
deep. Apply to CGPPUUK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut
street.' , .» ■«£ 5 1
TCLvKENT. fl
av — *-Fwf j
_ HKNT -' ' ft'
House 145 Price Street, Germantown,
Three minutes from Bpllroad,Depot.
Twelve* rooms, bathroom, furnace, ran go, cistern
w ith pump in addition to hydrant water. .
Lease for Uiree years. S7ooper annum.
Apply.to • *
W. 11. WEBB, 206 Price (Street.
flgg HOUSE TO LET AT 1630 CHESTNUT
£l*istrc‘M. It*
T ARGE FIRBT»TORYHOOM,7OBV 80,
J.J Lombard. th. Bent onlys4o Ap*
s ply 416 yt*29 6-t*
jSjfFURNISH jEDBpUSE^fph' RENT.^
_ U Ju’ IVU4I _. .
-A handsome Dwelliugi with largo lot of ground.
and’ well furnished throughout, situate on Walnut
street, West Philadelphia. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
733 Walnut street. .
to Let-large store, no.' ;*ih
Market street, corner of Hudson street, Apply to
T. ILBAOHE.
se24 tf§ 233 South Thirteenth street.
m FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT,
jdiiiion Sprue** street, south side of the way, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Btroots.' Immedlato posses
sion. Apply to > E. L. MOSS,
aeS-IGt* 203 Walnut street,
4m TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT
JB£2. Boom ,324 Chestnut street, about 30 x 33 foot,
Suitable for an office or light business. «
jals tf rp 'FARR & BECTHERP
.f&t TO RES Tj FURNISHED—A H AND-
B&l somoCountry Bt*sldence, Manheim Stroet, 'Gor
uinntowu, with every improvement;’ Fine stahlo and
four acres of ground, in oxeellout order. Also, a desi
rable Country Residence, Thorp’s lanc,third house from
Duy’slane, Gennuntown. with 2>s acres of ground,
stable, Ac. Will bo rented reasonable. .Apply to COIV
Fb'CK & JORDAN, 433 Wjilnut street.
CREESE & MoOOLLUM , REAL EBTAT*
AGENTS,
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Oa*
Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persozu
desirous of routing pottages during the season will apply
.or address as above.
Respectfully refer to JJhas, A.
Francis Mcllvafn, Augustu Merino John Davis and
W.\* fnvenai • •: - feS-tfj
WANTS. %
Wrclase- a
Dwelling House with modem donveriicnces, be*
tween Arch and Spruce, Twclfthaml Fifteenth streets.
AddrehbH.O M.t at this, office, with description and
terms. Price not ovor §12,000. 3t*
GAB"" F ITTBRS"”W AN JPED—A*T^LY-TO
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKERAY,
se23 3t§ . 713 Chestnut street.
VTI/’AfJTED —BY AN EXPERIENCES
VV Teacher, a situation as Visiting Governoss, city nr
vicinity, lor English and French'! Unexceptionable
references. AddrensH. M., Bulletin Office. fic243t*
Board wanted by-a pftEdßYTE
rian Minister and his Wife. Location, Spruce to
Pine, Twentieth to Twenty-second streets. Address
“M. F.," this office. , . _jju27-tffc
4 p) WANTED TO RENT—FOR A DRY
JnlliL Goods Commission House, on or beforo the Ist of
January next, n commodious store, either on Chestnut
street,between Second aud Fourth streets,or in Bunk
Btroet. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, J 33 Walnut street.
ANTED—A CELLAR BETWEEN
Market nnd Wnlnut'and Water and Soeond
BtreetH. Aprly to COCHRAN, RUBBKLL A C0.,11l
Chestnut Btroet. ■ ■ auaitf
WANTED— BY ’As YOUNG MAN, A
situation as Bookkeopor or Clerk.. Has had
several yeare practical experience. References given
■ Addrees O. H:.’’this offleo. ieZ4.rotfs
fJNTISTK*.
/VPAII DENTAXiLINA. A BDPBBIOB
article for cleaning tho Teeth, destroyinganimalonU
•which infest them, giving tpno to the gnms. and leaving
q feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlineaß ln tni
month. Tit may bo nsed daily, and will be *°nnd.to
strengthen weak and bleeding gumSf while the aroma
and doterßivonesß will recommend it to every,ope. Be*
ing composed with the assistance of Physi
clans and Microscopist,it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for. the uncertain washes formerly in
, Broad and Spruce street*,
rally, and
f). L. Stackhouse.
Bobort-O. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower* • :
Ohas. Shivers,
B. BL MoGolin,
B. O. Bunting, /
Ohas.H. Kborle,
James N?Marks,
K. Bringhurat A Oo.»
Dyott&dOo.,
u. 0. Blair’s Sons,
Wyeth A Bro,
Forsalo by Droggißtfl gene]
Fred. Browne,
Hassard & Go., r
O.B.Koeny, s .
laftflo H. Kay»
O.H. Needles,
T. j. Husband,,
AinbroSe.Smlth, -
Edward Parrtßh,
•Wm.B.Webb,
Jamos B. Biepnam,
Hughes & Combo,
Henry A. Bower.
/ r *mANBEBBIES.-"COfi^S.RIJ,ELBPRtME
v J Tpi-kcw. Cranberries for wale, In lole to suit the trade,
by JOB? B.\ BUBSIEB-&/CO.v;108- South Delaware
uvoniio. . S- • /
ORDERS CONDENSED MILK.—I3O
coses F'Pgh’ ami Monumental brand. landed ami for
sale by B. BUS&IBHtt QO., 103 South Delaware
avenue. «*• * - • *
H. Y. IAUDEBBACH'S ACADEMY
» FOR YOIJHO MEN AND BOYS,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 103 Sooth TENTH Streot.
1 A Primary, momentary and Finishing School. r
Thorough preparaUonmr-Bnslnouor-Oollege. -X—
-' Special .attention girento Commercial Arithmetic and l
all kindsof Businesscalcolatlana. ..... , Jr
’■ French and German, Llnearand Pehipcctlra Drawing
Elocntjon. Kngllrh Composition, Natural Science.
■ FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engineer
ing, with tho use of allpetlulalte instrtSnenta,ia givoh to
the hlgberfmnerHntfathomatlc*.
A flrjtfClaea Primary: Department.* . , ;
: Thertiost Tentilated, tno«t lofty and apaclotu Claaa-
in the city. . ■' .
. upen for tho reception of applicants daily from 10 A.
M. tot P.U.
Fall torm will bogin September 12.
Circular, at Mr. Werburton’., No. iS) Chestnut atreet.
solo til ■. ...j:. ■, ■ '
ROBERT H. LABBERTON’B
' YOUNG liADTBB’ ACADEMY,
„ 533 and 340 South FIFTEENTH Street,
riext tflnncommoncea September 19th. , jel34ca
riIHE FRENCH' L^LNGtr AGE . • • p
:JL Taught tb Private Classes bjr . : i ■■
OHABLES BEBATTLT.
1228 Chcstu lit etroot.
,«<,•?£ w fia 4t* *
MR. JAMES M. CHASE WILL RE- >
swnie tils clnnsesin Lntin and Gredk. and in Eng- •
lish Literature, September 11th. Address Post-oflico
Box 18<9. ' - , r ■ . 'sc; tn w f tf§
.sel<uSf,m 12t*.
MISS TSOHUDY WILL RE-OPEN HER
School Sept. 19tlt, 17I9'PIneBtr<sot. Be7j»fml2t*
Mr. thundertNQ. ssio s. >od rth
, Streot. resumes Ms Lessors in Hinging. Piano lind
Organ,on MONDAY, Septembers., ses-m w*f26t" sl
T ATJN AND ’ ITAL lAN LANGUAGES
JU tnnglit by Prof. EDWAKD PONTI, orMllnn.
Address, care W. G. Perry, stationer, N 0.723 Arch
Streep. soZ7-Im*
PROF. ,T. MAROTEAU, T E AOHEtt
of the French Language, No, 223-South Ninth
street. sett-lmo*
COURT I, AND SAUNDERS COL
iiEGI. •
ggr Voting Men, YouthandSmall Boys,
RITTENHOUBE ACADEMY.—N. If.
Chestnut “nd Eighteenth, will begin Da seventeenth
year September 12,1W0. ’Fcu-clrculars, g Ivlng full In
formal!'tm, call at Blair, North-west Chestnut and
Eighteenth slreels. au 16-2 m
LUCIUS BABItOWS, ,
DkBENNKVILLE K. LUDWIG, } PHncfpals.
CHESTNUT STJREET FEMALE SEMI
NARY’, Philadelphia—Mtsfc Bonnes’ and Mina Dil-
Ittyo. Principals.—'The txamfuArst year of this English
and French Boarding ami Day School will qpon WED- r
NKSDAY, September Hm» at IMS CHESTNUT atrbet. .J
Particulars from Circular*. aul3 tocl
CLASSICAL AJ«>
YY/ English School, ' - •
v . 1009 Chestnut street.
Be-opening MONDAY. September 12. Circulars *£
Mr, A. B. Taylor's, Che>m>nt Street. nu3l,ltn*
MISS GRIFFITHS WILL RE-OPEN
her.privftW ucbooLSeptember 12th, in thp upper
rooms Qf tuo Bcbopl -Btmdiug of tho Church of the
Epiphany, Chestnut and Kift«t k nth ;«tr©etB. Entrance,
upper goto on Chestnut street. Applications received
nt U3G;Girard street; -s> —unr2J to oc;l." r
cii pbiH<Tg a'ri) en • institute,
©r- FOR YOUNG LADIES,
NobCOS and 611 MARSHALLWet, ..4..
To be reopened SEPTEMBER 12th.
au3llm* GILBERT COMBS, A. M . Principal.
MISS A.“ iT CL AUK ~ WILL RE-OPEN y
her Day Bchrxß for Children on MONDAY,
September 19th, in the school building ot the Church of
the Holy Trinity* Nineteenth, and Walput'sU. fee 7 lm§
E" 1 " EV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES7A.~M7,
•will reopen his Classical and English School, No.
922 CHESTNUT street, on MONDAY, Sept. U. sellm*
Miss'm.'k. ashburner" will rei
open her school,N. W. corner Fifteenth and Pfho
btm*te, Sept.l2th. t _ '• _ «el lm*
The misses mohdeoai Will n'&
open UiHr liav School tor Yomjff Lti4ie« on 3ION
DAY lt septfruber l9lh, at 1316 Delancey Place. B<*l jin'
Katahdin seminary, vw north
Broad - street—Boarding; and I)»t . School for
young ladies. Fannie Beau. Principal; Mias
Annie Btufi. Vke'PrtricfpaL Fifth Session cornmcneos
Bept.-14 Ur. French. I,atfu* Dancing and Calisthenics
without udditioualcharge. * aulldocl*
The~
Ainr*ri«;a. The Institute, a
school for-s*>y»* and rotiog nfcgp. Poplar and B<* rente-ont h
streets, reopens on Moudar,B« ,J ptcmoer I2*h. Oor school
room is Large and airy* the tlu*»st in Philadelphia, and
otir means of. Instruction. philosophical apparatus and
cabinet* of NuturafVjflleloo't are larger than iu any
cither school in America
au 23-tf
J.BSUUS. A. M.,
Principal.
TSS CAKR’B '-BEL|VX“TBOAKI>rNO
and Par F~hool for Yonng L*a<Jica.
KILDON SEMINARY* seven Tulle* from Philadel
phia, on tfae North Peunajlvanta Railroad, oppoalta
York Road Station.
The nineteenth pension will comments September J,4th
.1870. Circulars obtahteil at the tdlice of Jay Oooko A.
Co., Bankers, 114 S. Third street, Philadelphia, or by &d
-.dressing* the. Principal, ghoemakertowu Po*t*Oflico,
Montgomery county. Pa. • aulSEmog
Classical., mathematical" and
English School, 1112 Market street, reopen*
Sept. 12. liooutH-large. • WM. . > *,COOLKY'«-A.-Mi---lift*
AC a£^MY~OF'THirSACKRD H E A UT,
. 1334 WALNUT STKEKT This Institution U
unde;r the direction of the •Ladies of the t-Utered Meart.
Pareuta and guardians are respectfully notitie-1 {that tho
scholastic year re-opuu«Yon the FIRST MONDAY' OF
SKPTE3IBEB. For 4er\us,etc., apply at thoA'cademy.
■ se2 lin* _ \ _ ’
Young ladiesA institctk,
WEST GBEEN STKKKT, OOHNEK SEVEN
TEENTH. Tlio duties wiU bo r.'.’jnvui sept. 1.4. Hoy.
ENOCH H, SCPPLEE, A.M., Principal. oilH-ImS
ART SCHOOL.
PBOF.F. A. VAN DEB WIELENB EUROPEAN
SCHOOL OF ART.
Ati»l CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
This Inkiltntioß, modeled upon the most celebrated
Acudcmleidf Europe, will reopen September 6th, 1370.
Itn instructions are not limited to Artists exclusively,
but ure also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers,
and all others who desire protldcncy In art.as an accom
plishment. ' • ,
Admission may be bad at any timo. Circulars on ap
pllcatlop. * __J
CARL GAERTNER'S NATIONAL CON
-BEIIVATOKY OF MUSIC, southeast corner of
Teutb and Walnut'stieetsVisuow open for the Fourth
Season for the reception of pupils.. Instruction Is given
by a staff of tbo best Professors in the city in (he follow
ing branches : Vocal Music, Piano, Violin, Viola, >io*
loncello, Contra Bass, Theory of IlarrautiF,-Grand Or
gan (or Church Organ), Cabinet Organ, Mebdoon,
Flute,Clarionet,Oboe, Bassoon, Horn. Cornet, Trom
bone, Harp,'Guitar', Ac., Ac.,ami in the Italian, German*
French and Spanish Languages.
For 'particulars see circulars, .to bo had at
tbo office-or tbo Conservatory and-in' the Music
Stores. / • •
The director of tno Conservatory takes this oppor
tunity to express his sincere gratification at the success
which has attended his efforts to establish this iuatftn
tion in Philadelphia on a permanent basis and with the
prospect-of continued prosperity.
He would likewise declare bis gratitude to the many
ltfnd friends among the students’ and elsewhere,
whose interest in the cause.of thorough instruction in
the art und science of music has .assisted so materially
in bringiug the Conservatory to its present state of use
fulness. • . . '
Ho can only promise in return that his devotion to the
object of raising the institution under his care to a high
Elace muon? the great music schools of the world shall
o t abit ha»beeu, the Controlling influence of the Con
servatory.
sel2-ltn§
rnilJE PHILADELPHJSCHOOL OP
jL MUSIC AND ART, 1503 Chestnut street.
For pupils in class or private.
Singing-Prof. PAOLO GIORZA(from tho Conserva
tory of Milan).'
Piano, Organ Harmony—?H. A. CLARICE.
Orchestral Department—CAßL PLAGEMANN.
• Langungos and Art Department—Prof. HABEL an
Sigiiorina NINA MASS A.,
Elocution—Prof, and Mrs. SHOEMAKER. Ac., Ac..
Circulars at Music Stores. ___ sol 4 ist ocl b tl» llt§
ME., EIL AGTHE, LATE PROFESSOR
of Musicat Ivy Hall, Bridgeton, N. J.,aud at
the Moravian Fcmalo S*-mlna»y, Bethlehem,
sires some pupi's In'WBST PHILADELPHIA. Bo
fera to Mr. James N. Beck, 1800 Mcunt V-riion
street. , 80 ™ lu - fc
M'LLE. MINA DE BOYE, 1103 ABCBI
street, has resumed instruction in Piano and
Singing. __
A/111. CHARLES.K. -JARVIS HAS IIE-
Jjfrßlimeil instruction!} In Plnuo »ml Thorough
Kcaidouce, 131 N. Nineteenth at", all. Arcll. bl-15 18tg
SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
' Singing. Private lessons and classes, Residence,
308 P. Thirteenth street. ,
A L LAD SLNGINGr-ENGLISHy
French and‘ltalian, PROF. T. BISHOP. 83
Nineteenth street. ‘ ..an27,ly§
" "CONSIGNEES’ NpTICES7~“3~
ffiSIGN EES NOTICE.-T H E BRIG
\J Mario Anne* Meric, Master, from Marseilles, will
eoinnieneortiseharging nt Lombard street wharf, under
general order, on Thursday, 29th iust:, when all goods
not permitted will he sent to tho’public storo3. Con
signees will pleasoattond to tlio reception of their goods.
k • ALPHONSE BTKPHANI A o<>..
-- se2B 3t§ 137 and 139 South Frout street.
'\TOTIOE .—CONSIGNEES OB' MEU
JL\ OHANDISE per bark Ormus. Pattaugall, master
from Antwerp, will please pend their permits to*tlio
ofllceoftho undersigned. Tho vessel will commence
discharging under General "Order on Friday morning,
23d instant, when all goods not permitted wiubo sent to
public Htores. WORKMAN A (JO., 123 Waliiutvstroot.
"VTOTICB\—ALL PERSONS 'ARE HERE
BY cautioned against harboring or trusting any of
the crow N. G, bark Coriolau. Von Bremen,mas
ter .Trdhi‘Hamburg, as no debts of thoir, c.ontracting
.will bo.paid by master or consignees. WORKMAN A
CO.-. 123 Walnut street - . , . _ se22
rt&ZSM f-1 P] ANO-FOItTES CAREPDIjLiY/
OTTf'KopUirea and Turn'd. Salint'nction guar
anteed
1 V?AA ABOHBMUSBT HAVING BEEN
JL.OUV newly fitted up, is now open for reception of.
familtuß dr flinele Rentlemeu ; ulbo table boardf aultiUS ■
MUSICAL,,
CARD GAERTNEK,
Director end Proprietor,
CAUTION
PIANOS
A.B. BEIOHENBAOH,
Piauo Wakor,
‘252 North ‘Elevon’th Btroofi
boarding.
OH KBS C’ o J-. UM N .
on - |thk f’i.: "
Piin u tni:i,viii4 jktctink diim.F«i»
\ ' WU :,SO, 1870.
; Au, communications for tßM*e«tlnrnn must
be addressed “ Chess : Eilitor of Eraswo Duo
• letin,” and should roach the .Office, at latest,
bn Thursday morning,
Accompanied by the solution and namo 'ol the
comnosor. ••» ' V ’
r The terms of the Friday’s edition containing
, the ? Chess Column are $1 CO pef year.
CHESS DIRECTORY.
JPbebs Omjb— (>o7 Walmit street., .Open daily
Atiikn^sum— Sixth and Adelphi ids. Open
daily.
,Mt:iicantile I, in n aiiy—Tenth street, near
Market. Open daily.
Gekman Club— Fourth and Cherry streets
Closed till October. \ .....
SciiUTZEN-HAtLE— 3CiC New street,
daily. '
CoJiMEitciAn Itoojis—Third and Walnut.
Or ten daily. ,
Xlnjon League— Open daily.
Answers to Correspondents. r>.
"J. A, G.”—Thanks ,for the game. Shall
write to you shortly. c ”
The following interesting obituary no
tice of Mr. William Lewis is from the pen of
Prof. George ARenu , . . ~ : ■
OBITUARY. : y-v
The foreign'journals report the extinction
of one of the brightest luminaries of English
Chess: the venerable William "Lewis; one of
the greatest Chess-players and Chess-authors,
died in London a few weeks since, at the ad
vanced ago of eight} -three yearsl Mr. Lewis
received his early training under Sarratt,
■whom ho always held. to. have been the:
strongest of English Chess-players. For many
years, he himself was recognized as • the
strongest English _Chess-j)layer of his day.
When, as he advanced in years, he was no
longer disposed to engage in difficult matches,
he yielded his place to. bis illustrious pupil,
Alexander Macuonnel). In his better days he
hadfaced both Deschapelles andLa Bourdon-
Inais ; and when England accepted Descha
pelles’s challenge to a match at pawn and twer
lor .tl,ooo, Mr. Jjewls was at once selected as
the standard-bearer of English- Chess. ; He
Won his gf eatest wever, :is a Chgss
author. By Sarratt, a mereeiiary and hasty,
hut highly accomplished Chesh-author, Mr.
Lewis’s attention - was called to ‘the peculiar
merit of the allbuf unknown Italian writers,
Ercolejdel Rio, LpUi and Ponzianl; and his
mission was, henceforth,’(as vou der Lasa has
expressed ltj to create an English school based
on the incorporation of Italian learning with
his own original ideas. The works of, Mr.
Lewis are quite numerous, and were certainly
the best-of their day. The most important, as
a theoretical work, ivas his celebrated Pro-i
yrtsiirv .D-ssryw) Part 1., 1831 ; Part 11., 1832 ?
afterwards condeused into his Treatise (1844),
which was translated into French by Wit
comb, in IG-lti:- This great work was fol
lowed bv others of peculiar merit in their
w.ay, such as his Oriental Cl*** ii 812): Ids Ele
ment* (1818)'; The Games of the Match with
iiilhibury (1828); Fifty Gamut actually played
(1832); Selection of Gaflies from the La Dotu
(lohnfi'. rn.it MnnlonmU Match (1835) ; tjhcss Pro
blems {1 and Chess for Deyomcrs (1835), &c.
Mr. Lewis appears, also, t-o have given most
valuable assistant-,e to Mr. Stauntou (then a
very,young player) in the early voldines of the
V hiss-ltbiyrr* .Chronicle.
But the work, which is likely to outlive his
scientific treatises, valuable as they are, is one
which he never acknowledged, Letters oii Chess,
by Carl Frederick Vogt, translated by U.
Ewell. Tlds little book contains an extremely
acute critical review of all the leading treatises
on Chess, from Lucena and Damiano down
to (and including) Mr.Levris’s own. It is the
only work of its class. 'When Maelzel was in
London with his Automaton, Mr. Lewis, was
the concealed player , of- nanus (Hunemann
played tiro ends of games) until the engage
ment of Mouret.
One of the ihost precious manuscripts of my
library is a detailed account Of-Mr. Lewis’s
connection with the Automaton, in the form
of a letteV addressed to myself. Mr. Lewis
always maintaimd a character which won lor
him universal rt-speet. ' G. A.
CiiEss ConunukuaiS'.— W.ho inyqi)tgd Chess''.
A. The Pawn-ees.
Why did they invent it ?
A- To show their injin-nity.
When Is a Knight like a lish?
A. When its guarding its spawn.
Why was Chess unpopular in ancient Home?
A. Because a Homan player was always a
tufoiv
Mr. Maurian, of New Orleans, and Mr.
Galbreatb.'of Jackson,' Miss., are about to play
a match by telegraph. We predict an inter
esting coiitest.
Problem No. 702.
BY MU. J. LOWENSTEIN
BLACK.
WHITE.
White to play aid mate in four moves.
Solution to No. 701.
WHITE. BLACK.
I.KttoQS KxKt
2. Q x P (ch)
3. B mates.
CIJESS JN PHILADELPHIA. ■
Game No. 2500.
A lively Kook skirmish.
(Remove White's Queen’s Rook.)
(Greco’s Gambit.)
Wll. tMIt.REICHHELM,) Bi.. (Mu. B r .)
' 1. Pto K 4 " PtoK4
2. P to KB 4 PxP
3. K Kt to JB 3 P to K Kt 4
4. B to B 4 B to Kt 2 "T/
n. P to K R 4 P to K It 3
6. P to (J 4 P td Q 3
7. P x P PxP
8. R x It BiK
9. Kt to K 5
(This not strictly sound move constitutes the
Gambit of Greco, the Calabrian.)
9. P x Kt *
10. Q to END Q to B 3
11. PxP Q to Kt 2
12. P to K 6 K Kt to B 3
13. P x P (ch) K to B set
14. P to Q Kt 3 KtxQ
. IC. ,B to It 3 (ch) ' Pto B 4 • -
1(1. B X P mate.
CHESS IN PARIS.
Game No. U 561.
Between Messrs. Neumann. and Wemmers,
(Huy Lopez Attack.)
Wli.(Mb. Wemjiebs.) Bn.. (Mr. NkumaniO
1. P to 1C 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. B to ICt 5 ICt to B 3
4. Castles ■ Kt x P
. s. ptoQi . Bto iea
0. Pto Q's . ■ let to (J 3
7. B to It 4 PtoKC
8. let to IC sq - Kt to Kt sq
(Rather 8. Kt to K 4.)-
0. Q ICt to B 3
. 10..J1 toB 4
11. P to B 3
12. Q x P
• .13. ICt to Q 3
14. P to Q ti!, .
15. Bto Kt. :i (eh) .
l(i. Q It to K sq
17. KttoKs
. 18. K to It-sq
„ 19. Kt to Kt (1 (oil) !
(Giving us a tine fionelusion.)
r 19. P x let
20. Q to It 3 (eb) IC to Kt sq
21. KtxP R to B 2
22. BtoKt B . , (J j B r
• 'Mate in three moves.) . e
*' “ J Omne No. 2563-" ’
The name players.
(Two Kmyfu’s Defence.)
Wii. (Mn. Wemmers.) Bi,. (Mr, Neujiann.)
1.Pt0K.4 P to K 4
; : 2.;KKCtoB({ ..GKt to B 3 y
■(. X> 3. LB’to B 4 . ?" Kt to B 3 / ■
4. Kt to Kts P to>U4 S
5. PxP KttoQTtd ;
G. Ii to Kt 5 (oh) P to B 3
7. P x P 0 PxP
8. Bto K 2 * .P to IC R 3
9. Kttoß3 P to-K 5 -
10. Kt to K 5 “**l to B 2-
11. Pto G 4 . J’(enpas) i
’ 12. mx Q V / B toG 3
13. Kt to B 3 Castles .
14. P to K It 3 B to K B 4
15. P to Q Kt 3 K It to K sq
IG. Castles G It to G sq
17. Bto Kt 2 Kt to Kt 2 . . -
18. Uto ILI Kt to B 4
19. Cl to Bsq . Kt xKt
' 20. Px Kt Btp B 6!, . . .
Sir.- Wemmers found his position so untena
ble tjiat he resigned.) ;
K to K 5
'Castles .
PtoKßl
PxP
Kt to It 3 •
ICt to Iv sq
Kt x P
„ Kfoßsq '!
‘' Kt to Ksq
B to B 1 (ch)
P to Q 4
■v.- - '-(■"''.'rT
ff* , ' l
< (Janie Ao. 2363.
The same players.
~ (Jivons Gambit.) ~
Wii. (Mit. Wemmers.) Br.. (Mr. Neumann.)
I.l’tolU P to K 4
,2. K Kt to B 3 G Kt to B 3
3. B to B 4 B.to B 4
4. P to G Kt 4 B x Kt P
5. P to B 3 Btoß-1
6. Castles , Pto G 3 .
7. Pto 4 r PxP
8. P X P ssrf' B to Kt 3
9. P to Q 5 . Kt to R 4
10. BtoKt2 Kt to K 2
, 13, B to G 3 Castles
12. Kt to B 3 Kt to Kt 3
13. KttoKL' PtoKBS
34. G to G 2 P to Q B 4
15. Kt to Kt 8 P to G I Cti
IG. G K to B yq B to G Z
(Kt t« K 4 is tirel'erable.)
,r- 17... Kt t0.8‘5 ; Bto Kt l "
V 18. Pto Kt 4 Bxß
19. Gxß Btoß2
20. K to It sq P to Kt
21. Kt to G 8 - ; Kt to K 4
. 22? G to. K 2 G Kt to B 5
23.. Ktx Kt Kt xKt . . ,
24. B to It K(L G to G 8
253, P to B 4 G R to K sq „
'M G *o K Kt 2 Kto B 2
27. P to Kt 5 PxP
28. PxP ICt to K 4 .
29. Bx Kt - Kx B,
80. G B to K sq B tbG stl
31. PtoKt G 1 irt‘> Ii ■'(
32. PxP (eli) K to K sq
33.. R to K Kt. sq P to Kt. 3 (?)
34. Kt to It 4 . . Kx P - .
.35. Kt. x P ( B to K sq
:;ti. G to Kt 5, and wins.
iinme No.' 2SW4
Th« .same players.
{Evans Gambit.)
Wit. (Mit. Neumann.) Bi,. (Mr. Wemmers.
[Moves 1 to IG, as in previous gaine.|
17. Kt to 15 5 B X Kt
18. P x B , Kt to K 4
19. Kt x Kt BPxKt"
20. KLto It sq B to B 2
21. Vto 15 4 PtoG Kt 4
22. I* x P PxP
. 23. ILx P n. Gto G 3
24. G R tftji sq P to K. 5
25. It x ir s ? QiK
2(i. B x K P Kt to B 5
27. G to B 3 G R to K sq
28. P to G <«! G to It 2
29. 15 to G f> (ch) K to It sq
30. Btolt sq Rtols 3 ’ r
31. Qx R, and wins. '
CHESS IN BADEN-BADEN.
Game Xo. 2J353. .
In the Grand Tourney, between Messrs. Wina
were aud Rosenthal.
(Kctms Gambit.)
W. (Mil. Winawere.) B. (Mr. Rpse.vt,hal.)
[Moves 1 to 15, as in Game No. 25G4.) -
Hi. G R to B sq R to B 2
.17. Ktoß sq - Kt to K 4
18. Kt x Kt - ,G P x Kt ■
19. U to 15 4 PxP
20. G x P . , P to B-5
(Feeble.)
23. BtoKtsq P to B f> (?)
(Feebler.)-
22. It x P B to Q 5 !??)
(Feeblest.) ■ , /
23. R x R R x R
24. Bxß Kt to B 5 \
25. P to Iv 5 GxGP
24>. Gto B 5 Kltto R 2
'27. G x I’ (ch 1 , winning in a few moves.
Game No. 2560
Same Tourney, between Messrs. U. Paulsen
and Neumann.
( Jlollandi&'i (Jpaihtfi.)
W. (Mr. Neumann.) B. (Mr, L. Paulsen’.)
1. B»toQB4
(In a few moves the opening is turned into
a variation of the Hollamlish.) ,
1. P to K B 4
2. Q Kt to B 3 K Kt to K 3
3. P to Q 4 P to K 3
4. P to Q B 3 B to K 2
5. P to K 3 ‘ CastUs
li. B to Q 3 P to Q Kt':;
7. K Kt to K 2 P to Q 3
8. Q to B 2 P to B 4
9J P to Q o PxP
10? P x P Kt to Kt 5
11. Kttoß4 Kt to K 4
12. B to K 2 P to Q It 3
13. Kt to K (> B x Kt
14. Pxß It to B 2
15. P to B 4 li Kt to B 3
Hi. Kt to Q 5 P to Q Kt 4
.17. PtoKKtl
(Too venturesome a move.)
17. B to B 5 (ch)
■ 18. KtoQ sq PxP
iy. B x lit P Kt to K 2 Ul:
20. PtoK 4 ' . .U Kt to B 3 ■
21. Bto Ktf Kt xKt
22. P X lit lit to K 2 .
1 23. Q to Q 2 Kt to B 4 /
24. B x Kt Ilxß
25. K to B 2 B to B 3!
2G.--Q IttoQ sq BtoQ 5! I
(A capital move, which virtually g/yeSs-feLL.
Paulsen the came.) 1
27. B x B EiQP^
28. Q to K 3 - Pxß
20. K x P Qto B sq (ch)
30. K to Kt sq, B x It
31. Qxlt QiP!
32. Q x B Q to K 5 (ch)
.ait toll 2 Q to Q 4 (ch)
34. K to Kt sq Q x B (ch)
35. Ktoit 2 , - Qto Q 4 (ch).
80. K to It sq Q to B 3
37. Q to K 3 P to Q 4
. 38. Q to K 5 P to It 3
3!). K to Ktsq -Q to B 5
4(l ..Q t0.K.0 Lfhj ...... Ktolt sq
41. (j x QBP Q to IC 5 (ch)
42. K to It 2 P to Q 5
43. Q x Kt P P to Q 0
44. K tolit3 P to Q 7
45. Q to Q 7 Q to K 7
40. Q to B 8 (ch) K to B 2
47. to B 5 (ch) KtoKt sq
48. Q to Q B 8 (ch) K to B 2
40. Q to B 5 (ch) K to K 2
51). Q to B 5 (oil) IC to K 3
51. Q to B 8, (eh) ■ It' to B 3
52. I,) to B 0 (ch) K to IV4
\C3, li to B 8 (oh) K to Kt 3, & wins.
GOVERNMENT SALE.
Revenue uutteb at public auc
tion. .
There will ho ottered for s.ale at Pnhlic Auc-.
tion, at Henderson’s AVharf, Kell’s Point, Bal
timore, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of
October, 1870, at 12 o’clock M., the BEVE
NUE . CUTTEB THOMPSON, centre-board
and coppered, about 05 tons O. M.; is well<
found in anchors, chains, standing and run
ning rigging,, one bqht, &c. An inventory of
all the articles to be sold with the vessel can
be seen'on hoard tho vessel, at Henderson’s
Wharf, until the day of sale.
Terms Cash. ‘; 1
By order of the
i Secrotarv ot. the Treasury,
. , J JOHN L. THOMAS, Jr.,
sel2-m w,f-12t) Collector of Customs.
GAS FIXTURES
/NAB FIXTUBES.—MISKEY, MERBILL
VJT & THACKARA, No. 718 OhoHtnut Btreot, mann
factnrorfl of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ao., Ac., would cal
the attention of tho puhllo to their large and ele'gantAß*
sortmontof Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ao,
They aleo introdneo gaa plpoa into dwellings and puhllo
bnildinga, and attend to extending, altering and ropalr
ngtgae plpeß. All work warranted-
at QUANTITY OK NOr2~ BELGIAN T
xV. Itailrond bora for aalo hy
ac2Btf§ ,• PETERIWBIGIIT&SONS.
PRILAT)A pWIS>t4W-V-?.a '4'¥rm tT«) K7O;
TV E PAR TMEN T IGF PIIGHWAYS.
JJ ? OFFICE—Nd: 104 f SOOTH FIFTH
STREET..
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received ati
the Office, of the Cdhimissioner di Highways
until 12 6’clock Ml, on MONI)AV.-'kl proximo,
for the construction 'of a'Sewer on tneline of
Leaf street, from Orange Jo Locust street,
with a clear inside diameter of .two feet and
BixAnches, with such man-holes as may-, be di
rected by the Chief Engineer ,and Surveyor.
Tbd understanding to be that the Contractor
shall take bills prepared against the property
.fronting on said sewer to the amjjrant or ona
dollar ind fifty centssfor foot of
front on each side street as so much
cash paid; the balance, as limited by ordi
nance, to he paid by the city.
, All Bidders may bo present at the time' and
place of opening the .said Proposals.
Each Proposal • will-he accompanied by a
certificate, that a Bond' has been filed ih the
Law Department as directed by Ordinance of
May 25thv, 18G0. jlf llie Lowest Bidder shall
hot execute a contract within five days after
the work is awarded, he will bo deemed as .
declining, and will be held liahlo on his bond
for the difference between his bid and the next
highest bidder. Specifications may be had at
the Department of Surveys, which will be'
strictlv adhered to. ’ ’
MAHI.OK H. DICKINSON,
Be29 i 3t) Chief Commissioner of Highways.
rj)o contractors and builders
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed “Pro
posals for buildings Public School House in
the Fifteenth Ward,”? will bo received by the
undersigned, at the office, southeast corner of
Sixth and Adelphi streets, until WEDNES
DAY, October 5,1870, at 12 o’clock M., for
building a Public School House on a lot of
ground situate an the northeast corner of
TwtTnty-third and Sllamokin streets, in the
Fifteenth Ward, said school house to he built
in accordance with the plans of L, H. Esler,
Superintendent of School Buildings, to' be
seen at the office of the Board of Public Edu
cation. BfflHSl ISigMi
No bids will be considered unless accom
panied by acertiflcateirointhe City Solicitor,
that the provisions'of-'an ordinance approved
May 25, lfMiO, havo keen complied with. ; "
The contract will bp awarded only to known
master builders.' ' i.
By order of the Committee on Property.
H. W: HAIjJjIWELE,
2(5 30-oc 55 Secretary. '
c|>NTBAC:rOBS A^^^pJXBDIERS.
SEABED BROPOSAXS, indorsed “ Pro
posals for building’ an addition to a Public
School House in the Seventh Ward,” wili be
received by the undersigned, at the office,
Southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphi streets,
until WEDNESDAY; October 5, 1870, at 12
o’clock, Jr;; for building an * addition to a
public school bouse situate on the Southeast
corner of Nineteenth and Addison streets, in'
the Seventh'Ward. _
Said addition to be built in accordance with
the plans of L. H. Esler, Superintendent of
School Buildings, to be seen at the office of
the Board of Public Education.
No bids wili be considered unless acconipa-
Died by a' ceititicate from the City Solicitor
that the provisions of an ordinance approved
May 25, IfiiiO, have been complied with. The
contract will be awarded only to known
master builders.
Bv order of.the Committee on Property.
H. W. H ALLIWELL,
Secretary
s,e2l 26 30 nr'AM
fJIO CON'-fRAOTUKS AND BUILDERS
'SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed “Pro
posals for building an addition to the Mount,
Vernon School House, in the Third Ward,”
■will be received by the undersigned at the of
fice, Southeast corner .‘of Sixth and Adelphi.
streets, until \V'hi)KESD“A\, October 5,18<0,
at 12 o’clodt-M., 1 for building an addition to
the Mount Vernon'School, situate on Cathar
rine street, above Third, in the Third Ward.
Said addition to be built in accordance with
the plans of L. H. Esler, Sujwrintendent of
School Buildings, to be seen at Vtffis- office of
the Board of Public,Education.'
No bids will be considered unless accom
panied by a certificatefrom the City Solicitor
that the provfsTonsVjf an ordinance, approved
May 25,,1860, have Ueeh complied ftith. ,/Xhe
contract will he awarded only to known mas
ter builders.
By order of the roratmtcee on Property, *
H. W. HALLIWELL/
se2l 26 30-ocs 64 Secretary,
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA .-
Estate of SAMUEL PILLING, Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tlio
nineteenth account of WM. OVERING2JON, Trustee of
the Citato of SAMUEL PILLING, deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet tlie parties interested for the pur
pose of his appointment, on MONDAY*, October 3d, 1870,
at 11 o’clock A.M.at t‘he office of CHAS. S. PANCOAST,'
Ebo , No. 416 Walnut street, in the citS' of Philadelphia.
m-21 w f m-St* H. C. TOWNSEND, Auditor.
TSTTHE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
1 City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of OH AS.
TOWNSEND, deceased.—'The Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first account of
EDWARD HOPPER, Administrator of.the Estate of
OXIAS. TOWNSEND, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will
meet the partiesinterested for the purpose of his ap*
paintznont on MONDAY, October 3d, 1878, at 4H
o’clock P. M , at his office, 129 South Fifth street, in. the
city of Philadelphia. ; .
«se2l- ro«6tS C>. Q. PUBVBS, Auditor.
N THjE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR’ THE
City andjcounty of Philadelphia.—Estate of EDWIN
A PALMES, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of
JONATHAN PALMER, Executor of tho last will of
EDWIN A. PALMER, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the bnlance in the hands of the oecountant,
will meet tho parties interested, for the purpose his
appointment, on TUESDAY, October 4th, lS7o,'jat 11
o’clock A. M., at his.office. Room No. 9, Law Building, 8.
E.corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of
Philadelphia. ; se23 f m w sts
F THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE
City' mid County of Philadelphia.—Eatato of li NO3
WHITE),'AR, deceased.—The Auditorappointed hy tho
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of CHAS.
,lt. WEBB and JOHN TAXIS, Executors of tho last will
and testament of ENOS WHITECAR, deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of tho ac
countants, will meet the parties interested for the pur
poses of his appointment, ou WEDNESDAY. October
Mh,lS7o,nt 11 o’clock. A. M.. at his oflice,No. 632 Walnut
-liart. in the city of Philadelphia.
se£wt-m,wfit§ J. M. COLLINB. Auditor.
TN COURT,FOB THE
I. .city and county of,Philadelphia.—Estate of ELLEN
HASKINS,a minor- The Auditor appointed by tlie
Court to nu.lit, settle and adjust tho account of PHtERE
PBICHEYT, guardian of ELLEN REMBY (now Ellen
Haskins), stated by CHARLES D. PRICHETT, attor
ney in fact of Bald guardian, and to report distribution
of tho bftlnnce in the bands of tlie accountant, will moot
tlio psrtioa interested for the purposes of his appoint
ment, oil WEDNESDAY, October 6th,1870, at 4 o'clock
P. W.,at his'ofilce. No. 10 Law Rullding, 632 Walnut
Btrec-t, in tho city nf Philadelphia. se23-f mwSlj
IN THE OBPHANB’ OOUBT FOB THE
X City and Connty of Philadelphia.—Estate of ANN
M .'RICHARDS, deceased-,— The Auditor appointed by.
tho Court to audit, settle and adjust tho tirßtr and finnl
account of WALTER D. BELL. Executor of the last
Willnnd Testament of ANN hi. RICHARDS, decoased,
and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of
the accountant/will ment the parties interested for tho
purposo of his appointment, on TUESDAY, October
4th. 1870, at eleven o’clock A. M., at bis office, No. 702
Wnlnut street, in the city of Philadelphia.
se2l w fin Bt* H. C. TOWNSEND, Auditor.’
TNTHE OKPHANS’ CWRT~FOR. THE
JL City and County of Philadelphia—Estato of
"WILLIAM DAVlES,deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed
by thn Court to audit, 801110 and adjust tho account
of IION. EDWABD M. PAXSON, Administrator of tho
Estate of WILLIAM DAVlES.deceased, nnd to report
distribution of tho balance in the. hands of tho account
ants, will meet thoparties interested, for the purposes
of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, October 5,1870,
at 11 o’clock, A. M.,at Ms ofllce, No. 709 Walnut Btroet,
in the city of Philadelphia,
b 022 th/,m,5t» . ' Hjo. TOWNSEND, Auditor.
TOBEPH WALTON & CO.,
CABINET MAKEBB,
NO. 413 WADNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium prloed
furniture of superior quality.
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO OBDEB.
v -Counters, Desk-work, Ac,, for Blanks, Offices and
Stores, made to order, ; - /
JOSEPH WALTOBk
|JOS. W.LIPPINOOTT,
JOSEPH li. 800TT.
JAMES L WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTEB, . ,
, OfSOUTH NINTH STREET,
Bcaldence—622 South ninth etroot. ap3o ly 4j|
E B. WIGHT, ' . • ■ ’
. ATTORNEY-AT-UAW,
Oommlaoloner ol Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania 1
gillinoia. ■
88 Madison street. Ho. 11, ObicoKO, Illinois, andiltfl
TTENBX PHXLLIPPX,
OABPBN’TEB AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SAN SOM BTBBET,
PHILADELPHIA.
joip-lyrp
COTTON SAIL DUCK OF BIVBIBT
tvldth, from 2J Incites to7B lnohoawldo, all nrimbori
Twino?&c. Awii,D ‘‘ Dncit ’ te ta Ma, w,
jsifl Ho lOJOhoroh atreetOlty Stores.
PROPOSALS.
Philadelphia, Sept.’29,
NPTJCK TO CONTRACTORS.
XIGGAIT^PfOTICEsT
> fRA -'KLEKS* »DlJ)£
Xf ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
X'l —The Bhort middleroute tothe Lehigh and Wy
:onrtne yaiioy». Northern Penorylvania, Southern and
intrrfor Ne* fork, Rochester,!) niTalo, Niagara Kalla,
rtbe Great Lakm and tho Dominion of Canada. ■.,
t'Jliv U-- H/'MMERARRAN (HSMENTS. .. •
Dally Tra(ji*ldayoPa(rtgngor Depot, oorner of
American street. (Sundays excepted), aa
! 7; A.M:,Accommodationfor’FortWnsblngton andln
tonnedlato pointa. < i
I AS- A. fil:} Part Line for Bethlohem and principal
stations on main linc,of. North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at BethMhem with thff Lehigh Valley Kail-,
5P.?.9/ or Ba * to,1 ' A llontown,Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City,
.■Williamsport,WilkOßbarro, Pittaton, ToVranda’ and WA*
veriy, c*necting at Waveriy with theKRIEBAIL
"iWAirdM Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland,
San Francisco, and all pointa in tho
' itZAA-JU,, Accommdßation for Doyieatown, stopping
at,all imormediato stations. Piiseengera for Willow
Ac., by this train, tako stage at Old
I 9J& A.M., Lehigh and Snequehanna Express, for Hath
lehem,Allentown, Mauch Chunk,Williamsport* Wliito
(naven.'Wilkfcfibarro.Pitta ton. Scranton, Cnrbondalo.vla
xjebigh and Busquobanna . Railroad,' and ‘ Allon
towntEaßton, Uackettetown, and points on Now Jersey
Oentral Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to
New 1 orh, via Lobigh Valley Railroad.
: 11 A. M., Accommodation for Fort Washington, stop*
. ping- at intcrimuliate stations •
' 1.j5, 3.SoandA.2o P. 351.« Accommodation to Abington.
' At 146 Lehreh Vallop'Express for Bethlobem,
JEaston. Allentown* Manch C’bn'nk, HsV.leton, Mahanoy
Ua\en, Wilkesburro, Pitts ton, and the
-jHAbanoy Wyoming coal regions.
i At 2.30 P. M., Accommodation for Doylestowh, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. ■■
i , At 3.20 P. M.V Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethle
hem, Easton. Allentown and Ooplay, „viaL6bigh Valley
BpJltoad.and Easton, Allentown and Manch Chunk,
vJftjLentgb and Railroad.
: At4.16P.;M., Accommodation for Doylestowu, stop-,
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 6P r M„ Accommodation for Bethlohem, connecting
. .with Lohigh Valley Evening Train for -Easton, Allen
own and Mauch Chunk. . ..i- • . .
At 6.2QP. M,. Accommodation forLansdalo, stopping
at ail Intermediate stations.
Atdandll.3o P. MAccommodation for Fort Wash
ington and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 8.55,
. 10.36 A.M., 2.13.5.05 and 8.25 P. M.,making direct con?
nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Sasqnehanna
trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Williama
porf, Mahanoy City, Hazleton, Buffalo, and the West. l
From Doyieatown at 8.26 A. M;, 4,40and7.06 P. M.
From.Lamdaloat7.So A. M.
TromF’ort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. M% and 3.10
9.45 P.M.
From Abington at and 6.45 P. M.
_ , . ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at A. M. -
do. do. Doylestdwn at 2P. M.
do. - do. Fort Washington at 8.30 A.M. and
7P.M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
Doyieatown for do. at 6.30 A.M.
Washington do. at9*3o A. M. and 8.10
- The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and Third
Streets lines of City Passenger Cars.run directlyto and
from the Depot. The Union, line runs - within a short
distance of the Depot. n
Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and
Western New York and the West, may .be secured at
the office, No. 811 Chestnut street, t 4
Tickets sold and bagghge checked through to princi
pal points at Mann’s North’Fonnsylvaniaßaggage Ex
press office, NotiOfi South Fifth street.
' -.••• .. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent.
WEST GHEBTER AND PHIL AD Eli
PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after MONDAY; April 4,1870, trains will leave
thdDepot;THlßTY-FIBSTand CHESTNUT, as fol
°B‘ . FROM PHILADELPHIA.
8.45 A. M. for B C. Junction stops at all stations.
7.15 A. M. for ‘West Chester, stops at nU stations west of
Media (except Greenwood), connecting at D. C. Junc
tian for Oxford, KeDnett, Port Deposit,and,adl stations
' on the P.andß. C.R.B.
9.40 A. M. for West Chester stops at allstations.
IIJJO A -M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
2.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
4;15 P, M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
4.45 M. for West Chester stops at all stations west of
• Medta(exeept Greenwood),connectingfct B. 0. Juno
• tk>n for Oxford,Kennett,Port Dopoait,and all stations
. on.theP. &8.0. B. B. "
g-3Q-B._M.for B. 0. Junction. This train commences
' running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all
Stations. ..
6.66 P. M. for West stops at all stations.
21.30 p. M. fo r poE^ph ILA^De£PIIIA*
5.25 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops stall stations.
8.30 A. M. from West Cheaper stops at all stations.
7.40 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations be
tween W. OT and Media (except GreenwoodJ£<fonnect*
; ihg at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett,\jPort Do-
all statipns on the P. AB: O/R. B. .
>A . ft!. from B. C. Jnnction stops at all stations.
10JX) A. M, from West Chester stops at all stations.
1.05 P. M. from B. C. Junctionatopaat all stations.
1.65 P.M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
4.55 P. M.fronrWest Chester stops at all stations, c'on
nectfngat B. 0.-Junction for Oxford,-Kennett, Port
Deposit,aDd nil stations on the P. &B. 0. B. B.
6A5 P. M.from West Chester stops at all stations, -con
necting at B. C. Junction with I*>&B.G. B. B. .
9DOP. M. from B. O. Junction. .This train commences
running on aud after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all
• •'* tat,0 “* on Sundays: ■
8.05 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations,connect
ing at B. C. Junction with P. & B. o.' B. R. "
2.30 P. M. fGT*West Chester stops at*oll stations.
7.30 A.M.from Wept-Chester stops at all stations.
4.60 P; M. from WwChester stops at all stations, con-*
‘ necting at B. £?. Junction with T. &8.0, B. B.'
. / W.O.WHEELEB^Superintehdent.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
TABLE. On and after MONDAY, Jhly 18, 1870,
FOB GERMANTOWN.
Leave PHILADEbmiA- Or 7,8, 9-05, 10, 11, 12,
A. M. 1.00, 2. 2K, 3K, 3H, 4, 4)4,5,05, 5%, 6,6 K, 7,8,
9.00, 10.05, IK 12, P. M.
Leave GERMANTOWN 6.55. 7K, 8, 8.20, 9, 10,
11.00. 12, A. M. 1, 2,3;M*,J.GQ, 4K, 5, SK, 6, 6K,7, 8,
9.00. 10, 11, P. M. •
.10“ The 8.20 Down IVatn, and SK and 6% Up
Trains will not stop on the Germantown Branch.
• * ON SUNDAYB.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9K, A.M. 2, 4.05 min:,
7, and 10/4, P. M.
__Leavc GERMANTOWN at BJ£» A.M. 1,3, 6i and
P ' CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD:'
Leaye PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. M. 2>Z,
SIS. 6K,1.9-00, and 11, P.M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8.9.40, and 11.40, A. M
1.40,3,40,6.40,6.40,8.40, and 10.40. P. M.
’ ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9H, A. M.. 2, and,7,P. M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL at7J5O, A. 11.12.40,6.40, and
9.26,P.M.
Passenger* taking the 6.66,9 A.M 6.30 and 11 P.M.Trains
from Germantown , Kill make) dost connections with
Trains /or New YorkatJntersectionJStation. ‘
FOB CONSHOHOCKEN AND NUBRISTOWN
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7>4,9, and 11.05, A. M. IX,
3,4«,5,6H,88.8.05,10,andmi,P.M. , "
LeaveN08R18T0WN6>i,6.25,7,7«,820, and 11,A.
M. 1K,3,4«,6>i£,8,and9K,P.11.
ON SUNDAYS.
i.eave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 2«, 4,' and. 7% .
p. -M . . « r ,
Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M. 1,5 ,and9,P.M.
FOB MANAYUNK. . ■ iy m
Leave Philadelphia : 6,7 K, 9 aud 11.05 A.M.IK,3*;
4K, 6,5K,6K,8.05,-lQ*ndllKP;M. ’ a M
Leave Manayunk j r 6,6.55,7K»8.10, 9 20and ID* A. M.;
2,3>«, 6,6&>8K and 10 P. M.
• ON SUNDAYS J<ri , . „
Leave Philadelphia : 9 A.*M.,2>a,4and7K P.M.
Leave Manayunk : 7K A. M.,1K,6K and 9K P. Mv
PLYMOUTH RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia: SP.M.
Leave Plymouth: 6X A. M. , .
Thc7% A.M. Train from Tfornstown inllnot stopal
Mot(ee i s r Potts i Landinr, Domino or Scaur's Lane. The
*P. Mi Trawfrom Philadelphia will stop only at School
Lancy Wissahitkon,Manayunky Green Tree and Consho-
Eassengera taking tho 7.00, 9.05 A. M. fiK and 11 P.M.
Trains from Ninth and Green streets will make close
connect™* with the Tmina for New York at,lntersec
tion Station. *
The 8K A.M. and 5 P.M. Trains from New York con
"nect with the 1.00 and 8.00 P. M. Trains from German
town to Ninth and Green streets. g ;
* Qenern] Sup'eriaSondent!
T>F.N~N'fIVT, VANT A CENTEAX. KAHi-
JT BO AD.—After 8 P. 81., SUNDAY, Jnlv 10th,
1870. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Bailroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Markot streets,which
ie reached directly by the cars of the Markot Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
itsdepartnro. Those of the' Chestnut and Walnut 1
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Bleeping Gar Tickets can be baa on application at the
Tickot Office, Northwest cornor of Ninth and" Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.'
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at tho Depot. Orders left at No. SOI
Chestnut street, JNo. US Markot stroet, will receives!-
TBAINB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: .
Mail Trains : at B.OOA. 81,
Paoli Acc0m.....,.; and 12.50, and 7.10TP. Mi-
Erie Express. al * 1 1 , 99 i
Harrisburg Accom... * - IV J ?’?2 £• S*
Lancaster at 4.10 P. M.
Parksburg Train. - at 5.30 P. M
CiritinnatTExprees. 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ...at 10.30 P. M.
Way Pasaengor - ......at 11.30 PM,
Brio Mail leaves daily, except Sunday* running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leavo Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. .
PitisDurgh Express leaving on Saturday night runs
only to Harrisburg. . „ . ' . ,
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily.except Sunday. ' ...
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily * except
Sunday. For this train tickets nHJfJJ} 0 prwmraland
baegago delivered by 6.00 P. M.,nt 110 Markot street.
Sunday Train No. 1 loaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. M,;
arrives at I’aoll 9.40 A. M. Sunday Train No. 2 leaves
Philadelphia at 6.40 P. M.; arrives at Paoli 7.40 P. M.
Sunday Train N 6.1 leaves Paoli at 6.60 A. M., arrivos
at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. Sunday Train No. 2
leaves Paoli at 4'.80 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10
P ' U ' TRAINS ABBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ,: '
Cincinnati Expre55.......... - - a J B*JO A, }*•
Philadelphia Expre55............ '?’• 5J*
Vrifi Mail i 6.30 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation ..at 8.20 A., M. and 3.30, 6.40 E. M;
Parksburg Train... A. M.
Buffalo Expro66.n<vM.v..v.w.— a {£.3s, a St
Lancaster Train.....-*......** » iJ*
Lock Havon and Elmira Expr088..;.............at- i 9.W P. M.
?: S:
JoI/n'e'. VANLISEB , O Jn?, Agent, 901 Ohostnu
‘‘fBANOIB EUNK, Ticket Agont, 116 Market Btwet. .
SAMUEL H. WALLACE', Tlckot Agont at tho Depot.
Tho PennsylvaniaßailroaflCompany will notassume
anv rißk for Daggago, except for wearing apparol, and
umit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
vSum All'Baggago exoeedlng that amount lnvalnewlli
boat the rUkof tlie owner, unless taken by sffcjajcon
tract, ' General Bnperlntendent. Altoona, A.
tjiabt freight line, via north
J: PENNSYLVANIA EAIIiBOAD, to, Wllkosbarro,
Mahanoy Qity«Mo'hnt Oannei*Oentraiia»ftnd ail points
on LohigU Valley Ballrood and Us branches. /" n
.. By new arrangements, perfected this day vt/Hs road w
Cnaoled to gdvolncreasod despatch th merchandise oon*
Signed to the oboyo-nMned k
&ood, dellvoiedat
Before ft react Wilkoßbarre, Mount Oarmel.
Mahanoy City, and the other stations In ifahanoy ana
yfyorain* valley nbefore .■AfffigggZ&ljgSh '
> TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.-
T> BAJOi N Of RAILROAD.— ORELAT
JUfTnnk .line from Philadelphia to jflM Interior of
Fonlnrlranlay the Bctroylkfll, Basanehanhay Cumber
land and Wyoming Valleys, the: If Orth, Northrreet rand
antfOallowhill •treets.philedelpwaiat thefollowing
“‘koBHING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7JO A. M for
Beading and all.intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
; Betnrnitig,leavo6 Beading at V.S6P.: hi., arriving in
Philadelphia at SJSP. M./* ■< < r ™
MORNING EXPBEBa.AAt B.4SA. M. for Beading
lebanon,'Harri*6tirg,Pott»Tillo, Pine Qroro,Tam aqna,
Bnnbnry, Williamsport,-Elmira. Boohester, Niagara
Fttlls. Baffalo, Wllkoabarro, Plttaton, York. Carnal.,
ChamDersbnrg, Hagerstown, &o. - - • ■ .
The 7io A ■ m. train connects at Beading with the East
Pennsylvania Baflroad trains for A lien town .Ac ..and the
B.IS A JkL train connects with the :Lebanon Valley train
for HuTiiEßrg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with. Oatawlssa B.
B. trains forW.illiamsport,liock HaVen, Elmira, Ac.: at
HarrMbnrg With Northern Central; Cumberland Val
ley, and Schuylkill and Snsdnehanna trains for North
umberland, Williamsport, York, Ohamb rsbnrg.Pine-
EXPRESS.—hoaves Philadelphia at
320 P. M. for Beading, Pottsville; Harrisburg, Ac., con*
nectinsr with Beading and Colombia Railroad trains for
Columbia, Ac, . . „
POTTSTO WH ACCOMMODATION;—Ieaves Potts
tbwn at 026 A. M..stopping at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A.M. Returning loaves
PhHadolDhiaat4 P.M.jarrivcain Pottstown at 6.16 P.3E
READING AND POTTSVILLE AOCOMMODJ?*
TlON.—rLe&vePottaviUeats.4o A. M..,and 420 P.J*.,
and Beading at 7.30 A, M. and TtI , Btoppingf«ail
way stationa;arrivein Philadelphia at 1020 A.M. and
9.25 P. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6,16 P.M.: arrives
in Reading at 7.66 P. Mrjnhd at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M„ •
MORNING EXPRESS.—Trains for - Philadelphia
leave Harriflburg_at B.IOA. ML, andPottsville at 9.00 A.
arriving in Philadelphia at 1,00 P. M. Afternoon
Expresstrains leave Harrisburg at 220 P.3f>*and Potto—
,3..60 arrivingat Jpdladelphia at 7.00
Barriabnrg Accommodationleave* Beading at 7.16 A.
M.,and HarrißbhYg'&t’ljO P.M. Connecting at Read*
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 626 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.26 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 1220 noon for Beading and all Way
Stations; leaves Pottpvillo at 6.40 A; M., connecting at
Beading with accommodation trainfor Philadelphia and
all Way Stations • t
Alltne above trains ran dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottevillo at 8 A.M., and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
Bjoo A. M.« returning from Beading at 425 P. M. These
trains connect both wavs , with Sunday trains on Per*
' kiomen and Colebrookdale Railroad.
CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 72fi, A-
l22oand 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelnhia,return
ingfrom Downingtown at 6.20 A. M„ 12.45 and 6.15 P.M
’ FEBKIOMEN RAILROAD -Passengersf or Bchweuka
ville take 720 A.M., 1220 and 5.15 P.M. trains for Phila*
delphia, .returning from Schwenksville at 6.45 and
8.06 A. M.,12.45 noon, 4.15 P.M. Stage lines for various
points in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at
Odlleeerill* and Bchwenksvillo. .
COLEBROOKDALE RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 720 A. M.
and 420 P. M. traink from Philadelphia: returning from
Mt. Pleasant at 7.00 and H25.A.M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and 5.00
P.. M., passing . Reading at 1.46' and 10,05
P. M.,andconnectff at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, 40.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 625 A. M.
and 820 A. M., passingßoading at 723 A. M.aml 10.40
A. M.TarrivingatNew Yorkpt 1225n00n and 320 P.M.
Bleeping Cara accompany these trains through between
Jersey Cityand Pittsburgh, without change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 220 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon. * *
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave
Pottsville at62o and 11.30 A.M. and 620P.M..returning
from Tamaqnaat 626 A. 31., and 2.15 ana42o'P. M.
BCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn*'!# 825 A. M. for Pinegrove
and Harrisburg, and at 12.05 boon for Pine
grove, Tromont and Brooksjde: returning from Har
risburg at 3.40 P. M: from Brookside at 3,45 P. M.and
from.Tremont at 625 A.M .and 5.05 P.M.
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada. . .
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Pottsvilleand Intermediate Stations by Bead
ng and Pottevillo and Pottetown Accommodation
Trains at reduced ratee.
The following tickets are obtainable only it the Office
ofS. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nlcolls, General Superinten
dent, Beading.
Commutation Tickbta,at 23 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2200 miles,betweeuall points
at 347 00 each for families and firms; )
Season Tickets, for one,two2hree, six, nine or twelve
months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the rood will be fur*
nishea with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare *
. ExcursiomTicketa fr om Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for" Saturday, Sunday and-Monday, at re
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets. ...
FREIGHT.—Goods of all .descriptions forfrarded to
all the above points fromjthe Company's New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. .... . ~
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 426 A. M.,
1220 noon, 6.00 and 7.15 P. M., Tor Beading, Lebanon,
, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and au points be*
y< Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
oh the road and its branches'at 5 A.'M.,and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
66vfuAvvlS« a
Dnngan’s Express will collect Baggage tor all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.-
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets,
THE CAMDEN ANt> AMBOY AND
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Jo.’a Lines,
for New York and way places, from Walnut street
wharf.
At 6.30 A. 31. Accom. and 2 P. M. Express,via Camden
and Amboy, and at BA. Ml Express Mail, and at 3.3 U
P. 31. Accom.. via Camden ana Jersey City.
VIA NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
At 7 A. M. and 3.30 P. 31. for New York, Long - Branch
and intermediate plsces.
At 6 P. 31. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.30 A. M., 2and 3.30 P. 31. for Freehold.
At o and 10 A. 31., 12M., 2, 3.30 and SP. 31; for Tren
ton. • .» • ‘
At 6.30*3 and 10 A. 31., 12 31.,2,3.3ft. 6,6, 7 and 11.30 P
31., for Bordentown, Florence, Burlington, Beverly
Delanco and Biverton. •
At 6.30 audio A. 31., 12 M;, 3-30, 5,6, 7 and 11.30 P. 31
for Edgewater., Riverside, lliverton=a#d Palmyra.
At 6.30, and 10 A. 31.. 12 fit, 0,6,7 and 11.30 P. M. fo
, Fish House.
The 11.30 P. 31. Line leaves from Market Street
Ferry (upper 6!de). _
n * FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT, .
'At 7 and 9,30. A. M., 12.45, 6.45 and 12 P. M. New York
Express Lines, and at 11.30 P. Mi Emigrant-Lino, via
Jersey City. _ „ _ ,
At 7 and 030 A. 31., 12.45,6.46 and 12 P. 31. for Trenton
and Bristol. „ . ... „ ....
At 12 P. M. (Night), for Morrisville, Tollytown,
Schencks, Eddington; Unrnwolfc. Torrisdale. Holines
burg Junction, Tacony,Wiaßin(imin«,'Bridesburg and
Frankford. • . «-*
Sunday Lines leave at 9.30 A. M., 6.45 P. 31. and 12
Night.
FROSI KENSINGTON DEPOT.
At 7 30 Af 31., 2.30,3.30 and 6 P. 31..f0r Trenton and Bris
' tol. .And at 10.45 A. 31. and 6P. 31. for Bristol.
At 7JO A* 31., 2.30 and 5 P. 31. for 31orrisvilleand Tully-
Al^JO and 10.45 A. 31..2J0,5 and 6 P. 31. for Schencks,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdnle und Holmcsburg
■ Junction.
At 7 A. 31., 12JO, 5.15 and 7JO P. M. for Bustleton,
Holmesbnrg and Holmesburg Junction.
At 7 and 10.45 A. 31., 12J0. 2.30, 6.15,6 and 7.30 P.H. fer
Tacony. and Frankford.
VIA BELVIDEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD.
At 7.30 A. 31. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira,' Rochester, Syracuse, Great Bend, Wilkes
bnrre, Scnooley’s 3lountain, &c.
A.l 7.30 A. 31. and 3.30 P. 31. for Bcranton, Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, ,
ington. Ac. -
At oP. 31. for Lambertville and intermediate stations.
FRO3I MARKET STREET FERRY, (UPPER SIDE.)
VIA CAMDEN & BURLINGTON COUNTY R.R.
fly The 7 A. 31. and 3JO P. 31. Lines leave from Walnut
Street Wharf. „ „ „ ~
At 7 und.9 A.. 3J., 1,2.15,3,30, 5 and 6.30 P. 31., and on
Thursday and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. 31 y for 3tor
chanlsville, Moorestown,. Hartford, Nosonville,
Hainsport and Mount Holly. , „ ,
At 7 A. M.,2.15 liud 6.30 P. M., forLnmhorton and Mod-
At 7 and 9 A. 3J .1,3.30 and 5 P. 31., for Smithvillo,
Ewunsville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pornbor*
At?A.3r., 1 and 3.30 P. 31., for Lowiatown, Wrights
town, Coohstown, New Egypt and Ilornerstown.
At 7 A. M., 1 and 3.30 P. M., for Cream Ridge’, irnlays
town. Himron and Hightsto.wn. .
Sepr. 16, 1370. ' W3l. 11. QATZ3IER, Agent.
t£hILADKLPHIA, WXLMINGTON AND
ML BALTIMORE RAHiROAIh—niIEJrABLB; Com*
mencingjßONDAY, Juhe 6tb, 1870,. Trains will loave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol*
'wAftill TBAIN at B.SO A. M. (Sundays eicoptod),.
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad Liuo at Olaytou with
Smyrna Branch Railroadnnd 31aryland and Dolaware
It.R.,at Harrington with Junction and Breakwater R.R.,
at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at
Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad and at Salisbury
with Wicomica and Pocomoko Railroad. \
' EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 31. (Sundays excepted*,for
Baltimore and Washington,stopping atWHuhJngton,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Bnndaye excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
. ThurlowK'-Idnwood, Claymont, Wilmington,. Newport,
Btanton&Newarfe, Blkton, North\East, Oharlestoira,
PerryvilleV Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
-EdgewoodjMagnnlia,Ohoso’s and Stammersßun.
iftOHT EXPRESS at-IIJOP. M. (daily > for Baltimore
and. Washington,! stopping at Chester, Lin-i
•wood, - ClayinonfciWilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre de Graqe. Perryman'6 andjHhvg-(
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and“ Norfolk will tak<&
the 11.45 A. M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at aU Statons
between Philadelphia and Wilmington;
Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A°. M., 2 JO, 5.00 and
7.00 V. M. Theo.oo P. M. train conficota with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermMlato stations.
- Leavo WIL3IINGTON6.4S and B.lO\L. M.,2.00,4.00and
-7.15 P.M; Tho 8.10A.M. train will Mot stop betwoen
Chester and Philadelphia. '.The 7.15 p. 31. train from
Wilmington runs daily;aUbthorAccommodationTraino
Sundays excepted. I .
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 5.45 A, M. and 4.00
P. M, will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
A.M. and 4JOP, M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B, .
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.-Loavoa
Baltimore .7-J5- A. M„ Way Mail. -3ilW A. M.". Express.
aJ6P.M. I ExpfcSB. M 5 P.-M; t H»rww. •• •
BUND&*C TBAINFBOM ALTIMOBB.-LeßToa
BALTIMORE at 7.23 P.M. StpnpiDgatMasnoliarPcr
rynmn’s, Abordoon, n»vro-do-Grttco,PctTy'llle JBmrlos
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Nojwport,
Wilmington. Olnymont, Llnwood ““S Oluajor. 1 .
Through tfekets to all points Ohestnnt
wost may bmproonred at tho flpkot office, 828 Chestnut
Btroct, Undtruontinontal Hptol, also State Booms
day
, Bup't lB "
CO„UlChc»tß\it street, y - *
TRAVELERS* 9pIDE>
WEST. JERSEV RAILROADS, ?
' PAH. ANIi WINTER ABKANOBMfeNT. ’
Commencing MONDAY, September 19th, 1870.
Trains will leave Philadelphia as follows:
From foot of Market street (upper Pony.) ’ '
-8.15 A.M.-Paasenger forßridgeton, ealem-,Bwedeflboro«~
Vineland, Millville and Way Stations,
11.45 A.M. Wdodbury Accommodation. ,
3.15 P. BfyiPftHsenger for Cape May, Millville, and
• « 'Way Stations .belowGlossDoro. * .
620P.M. Passengers for Brldgcton, Salemi j
Htrt** „ htpro and Way Stations.
e.vOP.M. Accommodation, for Woodbury, Glassboru;
, . and intermediatestation*.
Freight Train leaves Camden daily, atl2M.
WM.J. SENVELL.Snperintendent.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL-
T-n ARRAN OESIENT. On and after
lB7O, trains will leave Vino
wlreet Ferry asfoUowslv ' -* - * ■ , .
Mail.... ; ........8 OOA M.
Freight (with paspenger car) 9.45 a! M.
Atlanuc Accommodation... 3 45PM
t RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC - - •
Mail.... 4 OOP M,
Freight(with passenger car) ;.12,06 Noon
. Atlantic Accommodation -7 no A M
- - LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE “*
For Hndrlonfield 920 A. 31., 2.00,6.45 and 10.45 M.
Leave Haddonfield.... 6 UOand 11 A. 31., 3.15 find 10 P. 31.
Fot Hammontori and intormodiata stations 5.45 PM.
* ON SUNDAYS . ; -
3lsil tram for Atlantic leaves... „..2X)O A.-M.
Leaves Atlantic... ..4.00 P.M.
, v D-. ILMUNDY, Agent.
T>HHiAi)ELraii: and Baltimore
I CENTRAL RAILROAD. ’’
, CHANGE OF HOURS. '
On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will run
as follows: !
LEAVE‘PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.w'ft
,R. R. corner Broad street and Washington'avenue,
FgyPORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. 3t.and4.30 P. M. ;
rwpjfitf’Oßgat 7 A.M.,420 P.M.,and7 P M.
vmzm titwh ford and Chester -creek b.
IuH.111;, 30 A. M.,220 P. M.,420 P. M., and 7
Philadelphia at 7 A.M. connects at
PorraTnmit with traifi'for'Baltimore- ' '
Trai^?leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. Mian^l2oP.
31.. leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. M., and leaving Port De
posit at 9.26 A; 31., connect at Chadd’s Fora Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA leave PortDondsjt
at 9.26 A. M. and 425 P.M. on arrival of trainsfrom
Baltimore.
OXFORD at 6.05 A. M., 10.35 A. M.and 520 P. 3T.
• CHADD’S FOBD at 7.26 A.M., 12.00 M;, 120 P.M.,’
4.45 P.M. and 6.49 P. M.
Ou SUNDAYS-leave Philadelphia for West Grove and.
intermediate stations at 8.00 A. M. Returning leave
West Grcyeat3.66 P.M.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
•oa baggage, and the Company wilt not be responsible for:
an amoant exceeding one hundred dollars* Unless a
special contract 1b made for the same.
' HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent!
"PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
JU ROAD-SUMMER TI3IB -TABLE. - 7 ' «
Ou and after MONDAY, 31ay 30,1870, the Trains oil ,
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows -
Philadelphia;
Mail Train leaVoSPhiladelphla .U..^... rtM ...10.20 P. M*
« u , « 8.00A.M,
“ arrives at Erie 7.40 P. M,
Erie Erprees leaves Philadelphia 1020 A. M, :
‘ r - u 8,15 p. M,
- “ “ arrives at Erie. 725 A. 31,
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 720A.M, .
.‘V 4 WilliamßporU.™..™.. 6.00 P. M*
** arrives at Lock Haven. 7.20 P, M,'
Bald Eagle 3lail leaves Williamsport 1.30 P. M,
“ ‘ 4i arrives Haven 2,45 P. M.
» EASTWARD. '
Mail Train leaves Erie...... .^3..820 A.M,
44 44 - “ Williamsport 925 P.M.
. “ arrives at Philadelphia. 6 k 20 A.M.
Erie Express leaves Erie... r 9;OOiP. M,
“ 44 44 Williamsport. 8.15-A. M.
u arrives at Philadelphia ... 520 P. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Williamsport: 9.45 A.M'
“* 44 arrives at .Phi1ade1phia..'.....,.....,......., 9.50 P. 31,
Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport. ...4225 A, M«
* 4 14 u . Harrisburg. 6J2OA.M.
44 „ 44 arrives at Philadelphia.....^..-925 A.M.
Bald Eagle Mail leaves Lock Haven... ......4125 A. M.
14 44 arrives at'Williamsport........l22oP.M.
Bald Eagro Express leaved Lock. Haven. 925 P. 31.
44 44 .arrives at Williamsport, 10.60 P.M.
Express, Mail and Accommodation, east and west,
connects at Cony and all west bound trains* and Mail
and Accommodation east at Jrvinoton with Oil Greek
and Allegheny River Railroad.
wM. A. BALDWIN, General Superintendent,' ;
LUMBER.
, MAULE, BROTHER & CO*
ii 2500 South Street.
lQ7ft‘ PATTEEN MAKEBa IQ7A
iOIU. PATTERN MAKERS. 1® lU.
CHOICE SELECTION
MICHIGAN 0 CORK PINE Z’ 7 '
" ' • FOB PATTERNS.
r
QfVA FLORIDA FLOORING. -| Qiy/l
OI U. FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ lU#
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING*
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
IQTA FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! Q7ft
10 lU. FLOBXDA STEP BOABBB. 10 iU.
BAIL FLANK,
BAIL FLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS AND FLANK, .
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
' ' • ' FOR! ' - '
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, AO.
IQ7A UNDBBTAKEES'
10 1 V. LUMBER.
UNBEBTAKEBS’ LUMBER.
BED OEDAB.
WALNUT AND PINE.
IQ7A BBASONED POPLAB. IQ7A
10 4U. BEABONED^OHEBBY. . IOIU.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOABDB,
HIOKOBY.
IQ7A OABOLINA SOABTLINGiI Q7A
10 IV. OABOLINA H. T. BILLB. 101 V.
HOBWAY BOANTLINQ. o
IQ7A BPEUCB AKD HEMLOOK.I Q7A
10 lU. BPBUOE AND HEMLOCK. 104 U.
LAEGE STOCK. '
1527 A - OEDAB SHINGLES. IQ7A
10 IU. OEDAB SHINGLES’. 101 U.
OYPBESB SHINGLES.
DABGE ASSOBTMENT.
FOB SALE LOW.
1 Q7A PLASTERING LATH. 1 QiYA
10 i U. PLASTERING LATH. 104 Us
MATJIiE BBOTHEB A OOa
»00 SOUTH BTBEET.
ATKLLOW PINE LUMBER/—ORDBSUJ
A for cargoes of every description Sawed Lnmbe* exs>
onted at snort notice—onality snbjeot.to tnspeotloa
Apply to IDW. H. BOWLBV .18 South Wharveo*
DRUGS.
WHITE- -CASTILE SOAP —" CONTI”—
200 boxes now landing from bark Lorennin from
Leghorn, and forsalo by • : . a -
ROBERT SHOE3IAKEB * CO., Importers,
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
OLIVE OIL.—GENUINE TUSCAN
, Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing from
bark Loreiuii, from Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT BHOE3IAKER & CO., Importers.
«• N. K. cor. Fourth and Rape streets.
Rhubarb root? of extra supb
rior quality. Gentian Root. Garb, Ammbnia, just,
received, per ludofatigablo, and for sale
by ROBERT SHOEMAKER OiO., Importers,
N. E. corner Fonrtnrinid Raco streets.
Citric acid.-20 kegs of citric
Acid.—' “ Allen's ” Wino of Oolchicnm, from fresh
root; also from tho soed.. Succus Allen’s. ”
SHOE3IAKEB & CO., Importers/
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets
OIL OF ALMONDS.—" ALLEN’S” GEN
ulne Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also,
‘'Allen’s” Extracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian,
Hyosciami, &c.. just rocoived ip atoro, per
ludcf a tigablo,from LonJon § and F^Ao al | by i
Importing Druggists,
N. E. corner ahu Race streets.
a RADDATED MEASURES,— ENGLISH
Graduated 3loaBures, warranted correct,. Genuine
“Wedgwood” 3lortars. Just recoivod from London
per steamer Boliona, bj; [ vKKI! & c 0
N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets.
Druggists* sundries. grad u
tttea, Mortar .Pill Tiles, Combs,
Tweezers, Puff feoioa,Hora Bcoopß, Snrgieaf Inatrn
ments, Trnsses, Hard and Soft Rubber
Cases, Glasß and-Metal SyringeSi,
INSTRUCTIONS.
■flvZr PHILADELPHIA II I D I/N G
Livery Stahlp, Nos. 333 J and 3343
HmWStreet,lS now open for tho Fau v season. It is
the largest, beSt Mutilated and most commodious ostaß
■lishinent ill ftne\ity. C Tin), horses aro thoroughly
tra e< so thSt inrtih'ds 1 renmriiitrHUch oxorclso can
rMo with “nfetV. To hire. ClarengS c\aohcs, horses and
veliieb s iinii wuldbebo’csea--' ,0 th » aad '
. die. Horses p ropri6tof .
U. DE
KIKF FKIt will School, 308
iimf oKI Duciin street, boiow on Septomhor 13,
M7I . w ith n good stock of wotktriflued horses. Horses
tfni.i'-'l to tin, saddle. Those keeping thoir , horses at
tliis stahln can liavo the prlyilego of -using -tho riding
room. Saddlo-horses and carriages for, parties, Ac.,.to
liiro. aeU46t3
ATTORN EV’S-AT-LAW.
KHEI). FAIBTHORNB. : THKO.D.BANH
UiAIIITHORNE .& RAND, ,
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, I
- . - - No. IT: South -Third street, Philadelphia.. ,
Drafts and notes uegotiablo'collected. . . M#l- ?n ,
B3?~ Prompt attention given to'claims off all kmd» in*
tho city of Philadelphia, ami throughout tho IJnitM
Slates und Canadrta-' Affidavits and acknowledgments'
tiikon for all the States. • soj " lta9 -
PERSONAL.
n B ! S nnt n« tho Professor proporea and farninhea „
now Hcloutffio“nd positive remodfus spooiaUy, adaptod
t'nTlio wants' of the patient. Private offices In Coilege
BnUdiup NO. 614 PINE street; Office hours :
IBTO.