THE f DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1 18G8. FJWM UftOPE BY CABLE. I.OKOoir, Frpt. 15. Hon. H-v-rdy Johnsoni Ami'tlcHti Mlnifipr, had Iito Ort interview with the Owen atvTlnriror('atiRthrdRvaiter her re turn Irom Koroir. Mr. John'on as Intro luevrJ by Lord Stanley, and pwmeil his credential an Minister of tb Uul ed SUp o the Uonr; of ht. Jme. The Queen and court loft jesterd av on a t pecial train for boot) md. ; Paris, Sept 15. the Emperor, on his way to Biarritz, turned aside to visit the cump at Live mazaii. lie will remain in camp to day, where a grand review will be held. Tj-niorrow ha Is expected to arrive at Biarrit. Cobk, Fept. 15. The city government of Cork has ottered a reward of one hundred pounds tor the arrest ot the lacendtaiirs who caused, the recent fires in thi city and vicinity. i Brdbbfls, Hcpt, 15. The Ioternatlonat Con preas of Worklugmen brought their session to a . clone yesterday. Among the resolutions adopted Is one advisin? ail workmen to abstain trom following their trades In theevtnt of war in their respective countries. The Coneress Issued an address to tb worklngmen of Europe. It calls on the wotklneooen to oppose war; to refuse to countenance assassination, and to line every effort lo promote the education of the poor. London, Bept. 15. The telegraphic accounts ot the terrible earthquakes on the western coast of tSoutu America nave created much excite ment here, and the coai aierclal world Is ea;rer for lull details of the loss or life, property, and shipping, and the arrival of the mail with lull reports is looked for with deep Interest. London, Sept. 15. Trie Fall il ill VaiHte has a leading editorial ou the prospec.s of peace or war. It says that iu every capital of Europe the belief that a great and iuimeJUte war is im pending prows day by day, and that the best informed men expect It to breuk out before toe end ot the year. 1'aris, Prpt. 15. The defent of M. Dufnure Is Interpreted as anoruen favorable to the contlna an re of peace. Kiel, Sept. 15. K'ue William of Prussia arrived here to-day, and visited the ancleut University of Kiel. Tlie faculty presented him an address, in which they referred to the tran quility which now existed throughout Europe, and expressed hopes that it would remain un broken. The Kinirln reply said: "I do not see any cause for trie disturbance of the peace of Europe. In the army and navy I behold the vigor of the Fatherland. They have proved that they do not bhun the combat, and if compelled to en gage iu a conflict, they will fight it out." Irikhte, Sept. 15. Admiral Farrugut and the squadron under his command hail arrived from the Dardanelles. FROM WASHINGTON. Wapdington, Sept. 15. The Democrats here are preatly demoralized over the news from Maine. Home ot than persistently refuse to believe it. The Intelligencer savs the Bepublican n ajority will not b? over 17,000, and claims the result as a Democratic victory. The Bepublican are everywhere Jubilant. Senator Morgan, in conversation with a prominent oflicial to-day, Bald he thGagbt it would be best to have Con gress meet on the 21st. General Schenck has not yet arrived, but will be here this evening. Members and Senators are beginning to arrive in considerable numbers. Tbe September Res Ion. General 8chenck arrived this morning, and after consultation with Governor Morgan, they decided to recommend the a'.tendanci of a quorum ot both Houses on the 21st, for the pur pose of extending the recess, not for the purpose of any peneral legislation. They, therefore, issued the following circular: Wabhinuton, Seat. 15. Tbe F resident of the Senate and the aaeaker ot tbe Houeof Rpresnta tives were, by a resolution of CoaKress, directed lo adjourn their respective house uatlltbe third Mou - day Id Beptember 1868, and ou that day, unless then otherwise ordeied by the two houves, tiiey were directed to lurttier adjourn their respective houses until the tint Menday la Deoeaabar, litis, lu accordance with (be rtoaeet of the republican members of tbe Fortieth Uouress cue anderalgued decide and respectruliy recomatend thai there bk a foil attendance of both Bootes of Congress on Mob day, tbe2ist day of Beptember lose, promptly at 12 o'clock noon. It Is not expected that general legislative bullae wl'l be entered neon at that time, or that the seaileu need be longer than necessary to provide for another adjournment. It Is Important thai there should bs sucb general Attendance of me aa hers as will secure the presence ot a quorum In each Hons. K. D. MORGAN, 11. U. 8UHENCK. Mersre. Morran and Schenck are of the opinion that the recess should be extended to the 21st of October, as the most convenient time under the present exigency, but both are opposed to the transaction of any general busi ness at the present time. They expect that the Southern members will attempt to force some action for the relief of their constituents, but as they do not seem to have matured any measure for that purpose, it ia probable that they will not succeed. Presentation of the Peruvian Hlnleter. To-day Senor Garcia Y Garcia, the Peruvian Minister, bad an audience with the President, and delivered the following address: Mr. President I have the honor to place in jour hands the autograph letter in which his Excellency Senor Don Jose Balta, newly elected President of Peru, communicates to your Excel lency that he has, in accordant with the Con stitution, taken possession ot the high dimity confided to him by tbe tree suffrage of his fellow citizens. Bound together a are Peru and tbe United States by special relations which the former holds in high esteem, and which, pro perly directed and cultivated, are destined to produce immense benefits to the commerce and industry of both countries, the Gov ernment of his Excellency Benor Balta, moved by the same sentimeats that animate the Peruvian people in regard to the great nation over which jour Excellency presides so worthily, will spare no effort in promoting the development of these excellent relations. It will therefore be a source at inexpressible satis faction to the new President of Peru to rely upon the naval aid of the Uulted States, as 'well in the noble task o( regulating the practical operations oi free government aud firmly establishing republican institutions in the new world, as also in the equally benehceat l iuor of enabling bath peoples to remove all obstacles that have hitherto retarded tbe perfect connec tion of the industry, the capital aud tbe labor ot all tbe nations of our America, once the prop, now the bulwark of the new civilization that is regenerating the world by means of liberty aud justice. Tbe President replied: Mr. Garcia, I receive wiih much satisfaction tbe letter in whleh the newly-elected President of the republic of Peru bus confirmed aud sanctioned your mitsion.iu tie United fctates, and I cordially reciprocate the fraternal sentiments which you have ex pressed. While the condition ot internal peace is advantageous to all Slates, whatever may be tbelr form of government, that condition is essential to tbe safety, prosperity, and wealth of republics. 1 sincerely houe tne republic of Peru may henceforth be without a foreign enemy or a domestic revolution. Mr. Garcia, we are pained by the reports which reach us oi tbe great calamity which has fallen not only upon Peru, but alio upon the aJjaoeut countries or the Pucitlc coant. 1 1 is to bo hoped, indeed, that tbe tirt reports ma prove to be highly exaggerated ; but, nevertheless, the cauniity, iu its lightest possible aspect, is suflieieutly severe to excite universal sympathy, and justly engage the chanty of CnrBtiau natious, I pray yon to assure the Presldeut and people of Peru ot my i.rotourid sympathy with them in their overwhelming antic-lions. Another Koll of Honor. QnartTmaster-General Meigs has Just issued "Roll of Honor, No. 15," contaiuiug the names of soldiers who died in deteuse ot the Ame.ricau Union, interred in the national cemeteries at Antietam. Md., Arlington, Culpeper Court House, Cjld llarbor, Winchester, auauuton, aud various scattered localities in Virginia. It con tains tbe roaords of about 18,31)0 deceaued soldiers, and is published by authority ot the Secretary of War, for the information of their surviving comrades and friends. In addition to 1475 bodies reinterred al Antle. am f'Ameterv trom the battle-field of Antietam. the remains of all United States soldier scat lerAd vhrmiffhout the countias of Frederick. Washington, aud Alleghany, in Murylaud, in cluding thoe from the buttle-flolds of Monocaoy, Jtoutu Mountain, etc., and from the hospital at Clarysvllle, near Cumberland. Maryland, nave been relieved to Antietam OuieLei t , an J alt tbe bodies of soldiers from Harper's Furry and vicinity. . . . ItrpnMlcaii Kejotclng. A salute was fired here to-night by thi Repub" Hcans in exoltat on over tbe result in Ma ne, under tse oirection of the Natimal Bolllers and Bailors' Executive Committee. FROM CANADA. The Close of vviiRleii'a Trial. , Ottawa, ept 15.-Alaree crowd of prrtons was outside ot tbe Court-room this morning, but very lew were admitted. Hie lordship took his seat at a quart r patt 9 o'clx-k. Tho prisoner, on being brought In, looked pale and nervous. The jury being called Irom toe room iu which they bad passed the nteht, and answering to their naaes, were aked th usual question, when the foreman replied that they had found a verdict cf guilty. The priFoner, woo heard the announcement with preat composure. then madea)ong address to tbe Court in which he very emphatically and solemnly asserted his entire innocence. Ha denied having any connection with Fenianlsm; declared that be had been condemned because ha was a Eomsn Catholic; that the evidence had been deliberately concocted to convict blm. He was goinff on to speak of the cruel treat meat ot Iilshmen in Kngland, when be was Interrupted by the Chief Justice, who pointed out to him that whatever might be the case elsewhere, in this country Irishmen and all other clatscs were treated alike bofore the law, and he l ad no reasonable grounds for com plaint. lie la Sentenced to I)cnth. Alter solemnly cautioning the prisoner agalast entertaining any hope of pardon, and imploring him to prepare for the future, his lordship sen tented him to be executed on Thursday, tbe 17th of September, next, between tue hours of 10 and 4 o'clock. Tbe prisoner was then re moved. Intense excitement prevails. Further from Maine. ArersTA, Bept. 15. Returns from 298 towns, embracing more than four-fifths of tbe entire vote of the Mate, give Chamberlain 63,148, and l'lllfibury 44,650. The same towns last year cave t bambarlain 46,907, and Pillsburv 37,423. The Republican majority this year is 18,498: last year 9484. The towns yet to be heard from gave last year, Chamberlain 11,184; Pillsbury 8203. Should the same ratio ot relative increase obtain in these with those already reported, their vote would stand, Chamberlain 14,912; Pillsbury 10,654, whicb would give a total vote ot 132.9G0, of which Chamberlain would bave 78,160, and Pillsbury 64,800, giving Chamberlain a majority of 23,360. It is not believed, however, that the towns to be beard from will maintain the ratio of increase exhibited In those that havereported. Judge Rice and other leading Democrats here claim 6500 votes lor Pillsbury, and concede the same relative increase to Chamberlain. Mr. Bl ine, chairman of the Republican State Committee, has only claimed 20,000 majority, asserting that Chamberlain's vote would go as far above 70.C00 as IMtaburj'a would exceed 60,000. Mr. Blaine's canvass of the Stale was most thorough, and his figures have thus lar proved very accurate and reliable. Portland, Sept. 15. A brilliant Republican torchlight procession took place here to-night in honor of the Republican victory in the State. The city is generally illuminated, and the effect Is much heightened by a line display of aurora borealis in the northern heHvens. From ?lew Orleans. New Orleakb, Sept. 16. General Rousseau arrived here last night, and took command to day. The police troubles are not yet settled. Some bave received no pay for eight months, end all are several months in arrears. A large number met in Lafayette Square this morniag, and sent a deputation to the Mayor to tell him they must bave immediate relief. One of their number was killed last night iu the discharge of bis duty, and was buried to-day by cbarity, leav ing a widow and orphans destitute. The Council will meet to-night, to endeavor to davisc means for relief. None oi the loan lately authorized bj the Legislature has yet been taken. A negro was to-day sworn as a Senator, to fill tbe vacancy caused by the election ot John S. Harris to the United States Senate. Found Guilty. Boston, Sept. 15. Andrew J. Freeman, who was cnutrbt, a week fiiue, in the act of attempt ing to liberate prisoners from the State Prison, was tiled, convieled, and sentenced to prison for five years. In the United States Circuit Court, the jury in the case of Jabez Frederick, tried for carrying on the business of distiller without paying the special tax, brought in a verdict ot guilty. SerlonsAccident and Heavy Loss. Hartford, Sept. 15. Three floors of the new building, on Albany avenue, ownel by Deming, Moore & Roberts, to be used as a steam flouring mill, fell through to-day, throwing four thou sand bushels of corn and considerable machine ry into the basement. John II. Flint aud W Magee were carried down with tbe rnlns and seriously injured. The loss is very heavy. Fram II tier. Utica, Sept. 16. The bridge on tbe New Tork Ceutral Railroad, below Little Falls, Is not yet in order lor the passage of trains, and pas sengers and baggage have to be transferred, causing much delay in travel. The trains bound east are stopped here over night. The road will probably be In running order by to-monow night. I ron (jleorgla. Atlanta, Sept. IS. The bill passed by tbe Boure yesterday excludingnegroes from serving on jaries was reconsidered to-day. The House, after a stormy debate, declared Fiall, a negro member, having one-eighth n-gro blood, Ineligible, by a unanimous vote, sixty nine Republicans refusing to vote I From Albany. Albany, Sept. 15. Five men were found drowned yesterday ia the five-mile level In tue Cbanplain Canal. They had lost their lives during the terrible storm and freshet of Satur day. Their names are unknown, but they are suppesed to be boatmen. From Reading1. Reading, Bept. 15. A very large Republican mass meeting was beld heie this evening, iu front of the United States Hotel, at widen a1 drestes were delivered by Governor (Jeary, ex Governor Pollock, and General Lewla Waguer. General Ilutler Defeated. New York, Bept. 16. A special to the Com mercial, from Boston, says General Butler's nomination for re-election to Congress has been defeated. CITY INTELLIGENCE. reB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKUS SKB ODTSIDB PASES. Meeting! of Tns Boars of Directors of thb Fire Department. A meeting of tbe Board was behl Ishi eveuiug, at the Perseverance Hose house, lor the purpose of receiving the ollioial vote lor the Chief aud Assistant Ingmeersof the Fire Depattment. George W. Dowuey was au ounce: as the successful candidate lor the office of Cblet Engineer. The following companies voted for Mr. George Downey, of the Western lOugine: Good Intent Hose, Harmony Bngine. Hope Kngine, Robert Moirls Hose, ShlilWr Hose, ttoutbwark Engine, Southwark Hose, atood Will Engine, Plnenix Hose, Bchuylkill Hose, Washington Hose, America Engine, Diligent Ho?e, Empire Uook and Ladder, Falrmouut Engine, Fairmount Hose, (Jood Will Hose, Independence Hnsine, Neptune Hose, Northern Liberty luglne, United State Eugiiie, United Slate Hose, Western fcngiue, Assistance Engine. Friendship Engine, Independence Hose, Kensington Hose, Lafay ette Uote, northern Liberty Hose, Resolution Hose, Kpring Garden Hose, South Paun Hose, Taylor Hose, Tlvoli Hose, Decatur Engine, Ex celsior Hose, Fianklm Engine i Frank ford), Liberty Euglne (tlolmesburtr). Rescue Hook and Ladder, Union Kngine (Rising Sun), Wash ington Engine (.Fiauklord), Fellowship Engine (Uermantown), Good Intent of RoxborouKb, Wlssahickon F.rgine, Mantua Hook and Ladder, and Union Hose. To-1, 48 companies. The following companies voted for Tarreace McCutk-r, ot tbe Moyaraenslng Hose, the re tiring Chief Knginecr: Delaware Engine, Franklin kngine, Fame note, Marion Hoce, Moyameaslng Hose, Niagara Hose, Reliance Eugine, Washington Engine, Weccocoe Engine, America Ho e, Colatnbia Hose, Diligent Engiue, Hibernia En pine, Perseverance Hase, Philadelphia Eiglae, YVairen Hose, Humane Hose, Spring Garden Engine, Vigilant Engine, Globe Eaglne, Good intent Engine. Hand-in-Hand Engine, Humane Engine, Lincoln Hose, Riuggeld Hose, Colatn bia ot Getmaatowo, Congress of Chesnut Hill, Germantown Hose, Manavnnk Engine, Mount Ally Engine, Washington af Germantown. Columbia Engine, Kingessing Engine, ana West Philadelphia Hose. Total, 34 companies. Mr. Erwin T. Jones received two companies, the Pennsylvania Hose and Mechanic Eugine. There were three tie votes. These were the nope Hose, Philadelphia Hose, and Monroe En gine. Mr. William Swcenev wa elected AsaisUnt Engineerof the First F.re Division. Tho fol lowing Is the vote: William Sweeney, 10; James Pollock, 8; Joseph Seeds, 6; Thomas H. Peto, 3; William L. Foreman, 2; George Heppard, 1. Grorge Hensler was elected Assistant Engl r.eer ot tbe Second Fira Division. The vote was: George Hensler, 10; J. C. Fload, 6; William Btaggart, 6: J. II. Fleraming, 4; James McClel lan, 8; H. J. Donnelly, 3; Lewis Buck, 2. In the Third Division, Mr. Daniel Williams was cbon Assistant Engineer, receiving the votes of four companies. Joseph H. Donnelly, Jr., received three votes. In the Fourth Division, Mr. George W. Fox was elected Assistant Enginaer, the vote stand ing, Fox, 6: C. 8. Worrell, 2; Benj. Curry, 2. Ceoree W. Day was the successful candidate of the Fifth Division, having received four votes. His opponent was Mr. Kirk, who lecaivcd two votis. Tub Alleged Child Murdir. An Inquest was held yesterday afternoon in the case of John Glmier and Annie Marvin who were ar rested yesterday morning upon suspicion of having caused tbe death of a three-months old child, at a house in A.bury street, Fourth Ward. Verdiet, "Death from unknown causes." The child is said to have been kicked by Glazier. Bodt Found. The body of an unknown white man was found in tbe river Delaware, yesterday aiteinoon, near the Navy Yard. De censed was five feet eight inches high, has black balr and no whickers. He bad nothing on his person but a white ribbed undershirt. The Coroner took charge of the body. The American Nary. ITS discipline and punishments. A somewhat remarkable article has appeared in tbe Springfield KepuMcan, purporting to be written by "An Eye Witness," on the system of discipline and the nature of tbe punishments iu use in our navy. This article contains sevaral rather startling assertions of facts, which, whether true or lalse, should be generally anown, ana to mis ena tney are nere repro duced. The "Eye Witness," for example, says: "It will be fouud that there is an almest total ignor ance, even among tbe best informed oQicers, as to tbe ends of difciplise, and more especially as to the bctit methods for becuring it. It may be asserted, without fear of contradiction, that nowhere in the United States, not even en the Southern plantations in those sunny days for which our misguided brethren still sigh, were there ever more systematic cruelties practised than on some of our ships of war during tne last five years. "The punishments constantly Inflicted durh g the war, in direct violation or evasion of the 'Articles lor the Better Government of tbe Navy,' weie numerous and severe, and some officers, not era el, thought of the days ot tbe 'cat' at the gangway, and wondered whether we bave improved in abandoning it. "A surgeon ot a ship off Charleston bad bis attention called, npou joining the ship, to the case ot a boy made permanently il), apparently by being kept for hours at a time on deck, with a thiity-two pound shot tied to each wrist, and a running noot-e around his neck, and fasteaed in the rigging above, so that any motion to ease himself irom the intolerable weight would end in strangulation if persisted in; this punishment being ordered by bis commanding officer. 'The universal place of imprison ment is tbe 'brig,1 or 'sweat-box,' lor it is the same thing with two names. It Is a room built in the middle of the bertft deck, closed above and below, witkout windows, and ventilated only by a few half inch auger holes iu the door, cr the sides. Although it often contains tour men at once, it is larely large enough to allow a full-grown man to tretch out ou tbe floor. Yet here men pass their weary days and weeks, being peimitted to leave only for the calls of nature, and then under the custody ot the master-m arms. "In the Fall of 1862, a medical officer on board a ship lying at the Portsmouth yard was called at 10 o'clock at night by the master-at-arms, who informed him that a man in the brig wanted to see bim, and when the door opened be toand four men standing, sitting, and lying in a space of tour leet wide, two aud one-half deep, and six and one-half high. They all belonged to the belligerent amd offensive negro race. Oue was sitting at tbe back of the cell with his hand cuffed bands to his face, heart broken at the disgrace that had befallen him, after a year's fait blui service. The man wha bad asked the help of the doctor, had since fallen asleep on the floor, and en attemptiag to awaken him, it proved to be the merciful insensiailtty of atphy xia that bad so nearly rescued him fro at the rou tine of naval discipline. Upon inquiry, it proved that tbe executive officer bad gone to bed leaving no orders lor the liberation of these men. bo they were certain to be in all night. A knock on the door showed him to be enjoying the sleep of innocence and peace, and an appeal to the commander, who uud only that day reported tor duty, caused the prompt liberation of the prisoner. This worthy executive officer was discharged from the service by a board of medical survey for feigued aaaaurosis, and those in bis confidence have enjoyed the excellent humor with which he described how he blun dered against his doctor at mid-day and thus secured his verdict. The sweat-box, on one of the monitors, at least, was designedly placed near the bailers, so that artificial heat could, at pleasure, be added to tbe tortures ot confinement. "There was, in tbe early years of the war. a puaisbment beside whice. tbe brig was merciful and kind. Let tbe reader imagine his hands placed behind bis back, the wrists securely bound together, aad then the other and of this cord fastened to a bolt in tbe deck overbeua, with no little 'Black' that the ends of the toes just touch the berth deck: the shoulders are thrown forward, and when tbe least roll of the ship takes place, the paor wretch loses his hold upon the deck and swings to anl fro, tbe weight of the body striving to dislocate the arms trom the sheulder blades. And these were not the scum ot our great cities, nor tbe habituullv deluded European sailors, neither wus it away back in the times of tbe Dake Alba and tuu Inquisition that these atrocious cruelties were practiced; but Worcester county tarinera' sois, who did not bear au ordprtocome on deck, were thus tortured m 18G2. One nislit in the tall of that year a man was ordered to be triced up' (for that was the name of this nllisu crime) for an hour, and when he told the officer that he had no right to punish him in tnrt way, the order was changed to punUhment duriugtae pleasure oi tbe officer; and iu this case the in n was loriroUen, the officer weut to bed, and his victim hung Irom six o'clock to teo. A sud leu night call, In this awful autumn, took the sur geon to bis dispensary on the berth d'-ck, aud as tho hhip was rolling heavily, he steadied biuwli' apaiuKt the side of the ship, and waited, until a sudden roll brought a swineiug body against bim, and then be bra-d a groan. Tutre were three young men, for some small offense, wear ing away the durkuess of that place, butnpiixr against each other, with their faces so distorted by agony that nona of them were recognized even on close inspection." COAL. BM1DDLITON & CO., PEALtBS IM . HAULtluH L.&HIOH and VKIH DUAL. Kept diynudnr cover, frrpu-etl arurwial lur family o. Yard, No. las WAbJdiafuIOfl Aveaue. uillua Ho, ait WAJUKUX Burnt. r MARINE TELEGRAPH, i For additional Marin Newt tea First Page. ALMA RAO JOB. PHILADELPHIA THIS SAT. BPW KlHB. t 41 MOOM Mara.. u, Sim Bkt -8 W Hiag Watis... l a PHILADELPHIA BO AUD UP TRASS. Jam m T Youn, ") Coatch Wii.iom, V Mowtbilt Obmmitth Thomas Pott aa. J MOVEMESTS OF OCEAN BTKAMUtti). FOB AMKKICA. Palmjra.n.M.......I.lTerpool...Nw York....,..Sip Wr .Bouthmplon...New York... MM. tint Louliana,.MM.....LlvariKol...NAW York... r I, a D il M, iancow.HM.pt ew 1 orK... Win. PaDnMMM.Jndon...Mew Yora, Ht. WPOrga...L,lverHKil...UuebfC .... M alia......m.L,l verpool...N Yor a, W.01 AKsioDMM...xivrnooi...iMpw York, , .. run jcuropk. Hoolla. ,..m.I7w York... Liverpool tVlir4o- .Nw YorkLiverpool............. ariia...M m. ew i orc.i vorpooi, ....now I orK...itrnmea, napoieon ixi...New y nr. .r OH........ryew York...Loinlon... talfdonla ..New York.UlaRow..M. C of Baltloiore.JSew York...Llverpool., V. ol N.York.New YorkLiverpool. x orK...itamomg Nf br.sk a...-..New York...LlTrpool...M New York. ..Liverpool , Uty Of Buton...New York... Liverpool IXJAttTWISK. IXJMKsflO. KTU. iifr .V."eSf"- . w Vork...Apluwall..........-.Sept 18 .-vil. .."HI". Bepl. Uaaaaaaaaeaa .8p. IS ..Kept. IS ..Hepi. 17 ..H'Pt. 17 .apk in -tflt. is -Hept. 19 .3pl l ..H-pJ. 11 i.Hfipt. 28 ..Sept. 21 ..Bept. 20 BWOIUltUD Iin Ph ul. Kl- si.i . Plonr......Phllada....wilirjlnton.....Wepi. 17 wnm.n-:- Sett xor...Hova.0 hop, n wyopjlna .Phllada,. lavacnah,.. .. Wept. 19 Bord.n.f.Hlar"-St ...AsplnwaU Sept. 11 MljsliMiliipl ......New York.RIo Janeiro Hvpfc. 23 .,""" forwarded by every eteaojer In tbe regular llna. i be steamers for or from Llverpoul call at gueensiown, except the Canadian line, wklnb call at J.. n,',,r.r?- Tha aieamara tor or from tbeOontl nentcall at Bontliampton. u. . CLEARED YE8TKRDAT. 25! S:.0, JVDIIden, Koblnson, Bemou, J.Rommel. Jr. A Co JBiburner, Orouit, Bangor, Boott, Walter 8 C& Cof ' J" A,m"' B,1IlD. Portland, L. Andenried Pcbr I, W. Hlna, Lane. Hartford, Westmoreland Coal Bt'r K. I Gaw. Her, Baltimore. A. Groves Jr Bi'r JiuSKlfS, Van Orden. New York. W. P. tliVdeAOo. bt'r Biliiol. Wallace. NewYork, W. P. Oy do & ij ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bteamship Wyoming-, Teal, 70 hours from Haran ifi'. mV.h?"'0 '''""lelPUIa and Woulhern ii ?tmbll'Co: Paasengers-O. C. Miller, mim O. K. Miller, J. L. Haupl, Mlsa O. M. Haiiiif ii Pnjder, J. J. L-ale and ho. Sr T Ira ereS?PMi, m W. Miller, George H. ll ler, M Im L, Bbettel I A it" Hcott. W. Barnett, D. B MeglnuleT . RTKooinsoi' u Brig Amy A. Lane. Carver. 90 days fronTLeghorn Wlibmabie. rags. etc.. to V.A. Saitorl. ""aaorn, gcbr K G. Wbllden. Robinson, rroia Fall River. fccbr 1 W. Hlne, Lane, from Hartlord. XUT,' Bteanier Black Diamond, Meredith. 24 hours from ew York, wlib mdse. to W. M. Balrd Co. Bteamer Ann iuiza. Richards. 24 hour from. New York, with nidHe. to W.F.Clyde A Co. Bteamer B. U Walker, Bherln. 24 houra from New York, with mde. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Bteamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird Co. orK' hm t. ,. MEMORANDA, cldaWV'I.,18' 0r PhHde,Ph,. nmmoIOC"("B, Wtnke- uecce- Bremerhaven 81st .aMVrpSd.r"' W t. P f f, ?,?' tde Bpear. hence via Boston 24th long 87 W? ' MU Pkea "th ulu t. 80N, hieamship Baxon, Bocgs, hence, at Boston 14th Inst. ?.lf ?nj1"P Uilllty, laigo. hence, at Piovldence 13th ,-?1",q.n??'5ck,Brther8' perry, sailed from Helvoet 1st IbBt. for iingland. Barqne Bcnu, Warren, sailed from Leghorn 27ih alt. for Mahon. Baiaae Imperador, Heard, hence, waa discharging at Pernambuco 12th nit. Barque H. P. Lord, Pinkbsm, for Philadelphia. Cleared at New York yenuuday. Brig Bunny Boutli. Bailey, from Providence tor Phi ladelphia, at New York Htb Inst. Brig B. Btront Btrout, for Philadelphia, sailed from Jacksonville 4th Inst. Brig J, W, Bpencer, Spencer, hence, at Bwlnemnnde Slut u t. Brig Clara P, Glbbs, Parker, hence, at Genoa 31st ultimo. Brig Anna, Morrow, at Kingston. J a., isth nit. from Aspiuwail. and c eared lsih lor Bavanua-la-Maraud pblladeipbla. Brig B. A W. Welsh, Watson, sailed from Leghorn 17th mi. tor Mabon. Brig Bea Foam, Coombs, for Philadelphia, sailed from A'rovldend IXttl liint. Brig George K. Prtacott, Mills, hence. atBathllth Instant. Nchr J. M. Broomall. Douglass, tor Philadelphia, cleared al Boston 14ib Inst. Bcbr Annie K. CanoU, Tiber, hence tor Boston, al New York 14tn Innu BchrP. B.Conaut, Hammond, hence, at Portland 18tn Inst. , Bcbr C. 8. Watson, Edwards, from Nantucket Evergretn, BelluMe, Irom Newport; J. D. Iugra mui. Nickeisoa, trom Hartford; Rebdlng KH, No. 4. Rub bits, from Norwalk: and Reaalng RK. No. 41. Bart lett, irom Port cheater, all for Philadelphia, at New York 14th Insu ecbr Annie Amsden, hence, at Newbnryport 12th Instant. Bear Jesse B. Allen, Case, hence, at Nantucket 7th Iiibi.. and sailed again KHb to return. Bcbr Nellie Doe, Richardson, hence, at Gloucester 12i h InsL Bcbr C. S, Walton, Adams, hence, at Nantucket 8th lnitant. richr CbBS. E. miller, Mitchell, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 18th lost. Bcbr J.H. tsblndler, Lee, for Philadelphia, sailed from Marblehead 12lb Inst. Brbr Tli. Clyde, Ucull, hence, at Bftlem 13th Inst. Bcbrs R. B. Miller. Bmllh; Maria Roxauna. Palmer, Jane O. ratterson, Corson; H. Crokey, Potter, na H (J. Runyon, Bmitb, beucn at Boston 12th Inst. Bcbr A. Pbaro. Bhourds, from Providence; A, Van Cleaf. Heath, frum Bristol; Mary Prlce.Uarrlson trom Plymouth; C. K. lmer. Haley, from Digbton; Tuoe. Boe. Bomem. trom Providence; K. fe L. Coraery, Grace, from Bcston; Ellaabeth, Horuer, from Paw tucket: Patbway, McElwee, from Providence; Klwood Doron, Jarvls, from Boston; and J, B. Bmith, Wil liams, from d., all for Philadelphia, in Dutca Island harbor 12lb lrst. . Bcbr Lewis Chester, Gookln, hence, at Boston 13th ,DBcbr K. G. Irwin, Avery, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol 12lh Inst. . M . Bcbr J. B. Myers Klwood, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Wlcktord 12th insl. Bcbr Theodore Dean, Phillips, from Dlghton for Philadelphia or Georgetown, ai, Q, paaaed Newport UBcb?'Aflle Puller, Henderson, tor Philadelphia, cleared at New York 12th Inat. Bcbr Joseph Beger, J''Jm'""; was aeen A. M. Ulh lnau, ofl trying Pan Bboals. NOTICE TO MARINERS. With reference to Notice to Mariners No. 27, datfd March 21, lbes, respecting a llgbtveael then about to be atatloued wiaiwardot tbamoulh ot tba aider river Tbe Prusslaa Government baa given further notice that the llghivessel has been plaoed In position and the IlKbt exhibited. The ilgbivresel Is moored in 7 fathoms water, with II, a fnllnwlnir (marine. Via : ' " Ouier Kibe I gbtvessel. B. by W. W. X.IUi Bouth llaliarnland llvbtkoose. and tier position la In lau 61 16 60 N long. 817 fOE. irom urreBwivu. The following detcrlpllon I from the previous notice: The light la exhibited from tbe mainmaat or tba ligbtvrHiiel, and i elevated S3 leot above the level of (beata. Tbe illuminating apparatus Is dioptric or by lenses, of tbe six' h order. Tbe llfibtveeael lsapalnted black, with tbe name -Hiler" In white onVach aide, mid has three mania, wltb a blaok ball at each maatbead. Inniiotyor foggy weather a bell win ha sounded, ai d chip approaching tbe Klder Bhoala ou a wrong ctume will be warned by signal guus. Tba llgliiveasel will remain lu both summer and winter, aud will only be removed wben forced to do on by tUiatlng Ice: If. nu'er ibene clrcuoisiaucea. tbe vtBbei I not In position, tbellgbt will not be exhibited, end ab'ack Hug with a whllo square will be holated at tbe uiiitn. Also, tbat the position of the light and pilot vessel at i lie mt.ulb t t the Klder river Iih been altered. Bbe now lies In 8.' lalhouis, with the lotlowlug bear Iiikh. vi : Hi. Peier's Chorch. E NE. BImioH Beacon. B.8K. A, d0 ber pnaltloii la In lat. 61 16 37 N., long. 8 S2 44 E. Tbe above llghtvesnels aud the bvon buoy laid down bxiween them are In a line, beurlug U. by B. i B..nd W. byN. SN. , , . . (Ail bearings aie magnetla Vartailun 17 degrees V ester ly In 1p6H.) By ccmtnaiid of their lordHhlps. ' GKO. HENRY RICHARDS. Hydrograpber. HydrographlcOUlca. Admiralty. London. Aug. lujsa I LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE ORPHANS' COUUT FOR THE CITY AND COUN'l Y OK PHILADELPHIA. Eclated THt'MAB BKLL, eceaitd. Tbe Auditor appointed by tbe Court lo report dlHt-l-billion of fubd In Court arising from aaie ot real en ale of decedent under proceedings In partition will meet the parties tntereted, for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, Beptember 21. A. D, ISIM, at 11 o'clock A. M., at hi olllce. No. 40S WALN'1 1' Street. In the City of Philadelphia. mifaiw6l WILLIAM I). BAKER. Auditor. .ler Jjjlbe l.gbtvebei. c vy rr. .', w. der light and pilot vennel. E. by B. 8. uth Uever Beacon buoy, E. by A. M N. iligoland llgbtkouae. W. hi B., A U R n COSCEJiTRATED 1SDIGO, For the Laundry. Free from Oxiillo Add, Sea Chemist's Oerlldcala A Patent Pocket Plnctwhlon or Einery Bag in each Twenty Cent Box. 7 27 inwraui 'or aaie by ail reap eeiable Qrocera and SruggUw.. EDUCATIONAL. M B. II. Y. LAUDJEBBACH'S ' ' 1 BELKCT ' ' Gasslcal, Sclentlflc and Ckunmcrcial School for Boy and Tcmng Man, wlU open on MONDAY Beptembar 14, at tba AH8KMULY I1UILDINGS, TENTH and CHEBSDT Btreets. Tbt school will combine the thoroughness and sys tem of flrst-claae public at hoot, with tba peculiar advantages ot a WELL-APPOINTED PRIVATE ACADEMY. Applications for admission may be made at tba rooms daily, from A. M. to 8 P. M. tttlm N. B. No toarher who ha not had years of iiccaaa rul practice will be employed In any department. JpAEDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IK LAFAYETTB COLLBQB. The next term oommenoea on THURSDAY, Ber tember 10. Candidates tat admission may be examined tbe day before (September ), or on Tuesday, July as, tbe day before the Annual Commencement. Por clrculara apply to President CATTELL, or to Profeasor R. B. YOUNGMAN, Vmm, D. . . , Clerk of the Pacnlty. Eaaton, Pa., July, 1868. 7 if EILDON fcEMINART (LATE IJNWOOD HALL), opponil tbe Yora Road Station, Norih pblfc1' Jtllro,M,'eea luilea from Pnlladel- T?-ll.e.iif,ftwM,n,n, .BM",(" Of Miss CARR'8 Select Boarding B:bool for young Ladles will commence at ber fe iSsa. UlUUl "i(1 """'f"1 alluallon, Bepteui Jucreaned accommodation having been obtained by cbange of reeirtenca, there are few vacaucle. which may be tllll by early application to the Prln Jlpal, Bhoamakertown P. o., Montgomery Coauly, Clrculara. and everr Information regarding the icbool. given at tbe Office ol JAY COOKE A CO.. Banker, No. 114 B, THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or aa fcoov 12n ST. FRANCI8' COLLEGE, IN CARE OF FrauciBcan Brother, LORkiTTO, Cambria County. a-. four milea from Cresaon, Chartered In ISM, With privilege of coiiferrlug degreea. Location tba moat tealthy In the State, the Allegbenoun. tains being proverbial for pure water, brabiog air, and plcturenqoe scenery, fcbolawtlc year commence lat ot Beptember and end 28th ,f June. Land Surveying apparatus furnished gratis. Btudenta admitted from eight years lo manhood. Board aud tuition, payable n advance, 1 100 per session. Classical and modern languattea extra, flu. References Right Rev. Ulnhop Wood. Phlladel P,blB;?tlKUt Itev- Rlsbop Domeuec, Plitaburg; and Rev. T. B. Reynold, Lorotto. Music (piano and use of Instrument), 126. 18 2ia pjAMILTON INSTITTJIE DAT AND BOARD-ibg-Scbool for Young Ladles, No. 8810 CUBSNXJT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 18(8. For terms, eta, , apply to 8 4tf PHILIP A. CREQAR, A. M., Principal. CHESNCT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHILADELPHIA. ' Miss BuNNEY and Miss DILLAYB wlU reopen tbelr Boarding and Day School (Thlny-seveutn teulon), Beptember 18, ac No. 1815 Uheenut street. Particular from circulars. 8 10 to 10 1 AIIbS ELIZA VV. SMITH'S FRENCH AND XvX ENGLISH BOA HDlNii AND DAY SCHOOL iOlt YoUNU LAD1KB, No. 1324 bPRPCE Street, ' will reopen on MONDAY, September 14. 8 w THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DE SIGN t'OR WOJ1EN, Noai'HWlSST PENN bVtCARE, reopens on MONDAY, Beptember 14 Catalogues can be had at the School-house by perso ual application or by post. T. W. B R AID WOO D. 8 28fm4t 9wfm6t Principal. ACADEMY OF THB PROTUSTANT EPI3 COPA1, CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNIfivU Streets. The Autumnal Session opened on SEPTEMBER 7. JaIUUs W. robinb, a. m 7mwf4w Head Mnnwr, "DROFESSOR E. BARILt WILL COMMENCE bis hinging Lessons on tba 14th of Beptember. Addnas No 1102 CHESNUT St.eet. O rcnlars cau be obtained in all Music Btoroa. 07 mwflm CLASSICAL IN8TIIUTE, DEAN STREET, above BPUTJCE. The duties ot the Classical Institute win be resumed Beptember 7. J. W. PAIRES. D. D. 271m Principal. 188 JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE, No.7 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, below FItzwater. 04 ANDALUSIA COLLEGE, A HOME BOARD tug school for B..ya. reopens WJCONJDisda Y, bepiembet t, 16S. Adureaa KV. H. T, WAuLS, LJU X. Andalusia, Pa. s j 121 THE MISSES ROSERS, NO. 1914 PINE Street, will reopen tbelr School lor Young Ladies aud Children, ou MONDAY, September 7. 8 1 luthslm E. A J. ROGERS. HD. GREGORY, A. M., WILL RE-OPEN . his CLASSICAL and ENULIaH SCHOOL, No. 1108 MARK.L.T Street, on TUlulDAY, Beptem ber 1. 8 24 lm THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING and Day School lor Young Ladles, No. 1S27 Bl'RUCE btreel, will raopen (D. V.) September 1. I8b8. 8 24 2m SI6. P. RON DIN ELLA, TEACHER OF SING 1NG. Private le-om aud cuMsaa. Bealdenca, No. 808 B. THIRTEENTH Street. 819 tm PIANO.-J1R. V. VON AMSBERO HAS RB Bumtd bl Afcsom, No. 264 South 16th St. 816 Ha BOWERS, TEACHER OF PIANO AND BING1NU, No. 608 B. TkiNTH tStraec 1 11 if T PROPOSALS. "PROPOSALS FOR CORN AND OATS. la ) J. N. f 2. 18S8. ) iUtADQUiBTKBH DISTRICT OF THB IlDIIC TlEKBlXOiiY. OHlm QUARTI11 A8TKS Untivx, Poax UiaauN, O. A MtfllMt Sealed Pronotala In dnollrata wn I n rwulvM At this Otii Co until noon on MONDAY, the Stn day of October, 1868, for furnlsbing the Quartermaster's Department with supplies, to be delivered aa fol lows. port GIBSON, Cherokee Nation, 10.000 bushels of Corn. PORT ARBUCKLE, Chickasaw Nation, 20.000 bushels ot Corn. PORT ARBUCKLE. Chickasaw Na'lon.6000 bushela of Oats. All blus to furnish the above must be for aonnd merchantable Corn or Oaia. subject to the lnvpectron ot the ollicet or agent of the United Stales receiving tbe tame. Proposals must In all caa specify tbe kind and quanll y of Corn or Oat the bidder dtxilres to furulsh, whether lu tacks or bulk. l ach bid must be actmmpanled by a good and anffl e'ent tuarauiee from two reapouslbla parlies aettlng foith tuat In tbe event of 11a a'-cepiance, tbey will give ample aecurlty for the faithful perfortnauoe of the same. Tbe right to reject any or all bids tbat may beoffsred is r- aerved. Proposals must be plainly Indorsed "Propotali for Corn," or -vooai fur VaU," as tbe case may be, and adaresaea to the unaeralgued at Fort Gibson, Payment to be made In Government fund on de livery ot the Corn or Oats, or as soon thereafter aa ui da shall bave been received for tbat porpoir. Delivery to commence 00 or before Nov. 1 is-, and to ctiiillhue at a rale ot not lo. than 8000 bushels per month uuill the contract U bllej. By order of Brevet Major-General B. H. GRIERHON. A. F.Bocwal.l Brevet Lleut.-Col., A. Q. M. U.e-, A., Chief y. 11, District Indian Territory. 2 4 1 0 3 -QFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, Dkpaktmbnt of Louisiana, Ntw Oblkans, La., be pi. 7, iHriS Beale Propoaula are Invited and wbl be received HtthlH OlllCM uuill 12 M.. IHUttBDA Y, the 24tn of treptember, 168, for the turnlamng aud ooutruotlon 01 an Iron leuce art nnd ihe National Cemetery at Chklinello L. (ueai Now Orleaus). Bald fence wlU he 61:4 leet I hik, Foundattbn Blork for tbe ruillng lo be ot coucret, Imbedded two feel la tbe e.rtb; liuei sionr, 21x1818 P'ttiis and sprclticailuu can be aeen at the Orfloe of Ibe yua'leruialer-tJi'Urai V. B A , WAHhlngioa, D. L ; at ittlice olDepot QuarteruiaYit r. New York oityi at Olllce of Depot Quartern! aster, PalladelphU, Pa., and al ihlx OHUn-. TheabHlly ol the bidder to fulfill bla agreement Uiuet be guaranteed by two teaponalole perso'i. No bia will be eiiteii.lueii fioiu auy party who his hliberio falleo lu bis eugafemeui witu auyuranuU Of ililal.oveinnieni. Blda will b opened at time above oamd,; and bid ders are Invited to b p iient The l'ul;ed Blttteg rtsc-rvus tbe right io iejdol auy or ail tile's. Propoeela must be Indorsed Proposal for fuuoq al f'l.alu tlto Ceuitiery," and adJressed to tne under signed. By order ol tbe Quartermaster-General TT. A. I'll Alt LkH H TtMI'KINS. Brevet lillg.-Uuu. and CblerouMteruiaaler. 12 Ot Departweul of LoulsUiiav : AMUSEMENTS. 'A NEW. CIIEeNUT STREET TlTftATni' . r 'IF1H WEEK OF THE UA4. ' f, 8RAND BPRCTAJJCLAR PtA TUfI..,,r MAGNlPItJUNT UPkfTlma V1 FAKi-'VWn'iU"" BECOME TAME AP-rFU A VISIT 7,r,9HT9 THE WHITE FA Vlf 8 T 1X ..THIS KVHMNQ..'" - .-I WILL BE I'HriirN s:b TBI . i-, BRAND SPECTACLE, 1 THE WHITE FAWN,''' ..-,,A.T,1'T,:TT PAlSkR'8 COXBINirr.' PAK18IKNNE AN D VI ENKOWK jbLLffrP TKOCPK, A4iET THE WHITi FAWN R!cX)N8rRUCTED , THK OCKO IMPERIAL. ' Cmpoed of Utile children "m. , , ,,,., ON HOKSFBACK. MILITARY BA 1,1 KT A NO MARCH. - NFPTTTKlr. V f ,VK.',I LADIES. nuiinimu Or THE TOwrft ' ' 1H Fl KE-FLY BA I.LBT. OKA NO PROCKHHIONn, ' 5 JilNODOM OB" FISHED, . ,, THE AIKA BALLET, " ( TRANSFORMATION BCKHO, t WALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS AT J To 8 THIS (Wdne.n.yi EVENING eTi. V ' LAftV NIWHT BUT THREE Z7 &ciui?,ebw,,w "ASil- Bead, and Dion View of the IFnffntown, Anatrwii Tr2.M 9N lMJI PUlFIO OCEAN. , Rfscne of Mazel irom a watr ry grave. ' hIvW-bA A9TtlO:DINU EFFECT. SA10RDAY, FOUL PLAY MAT1NEE7 MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THB. ATBK.-He.iln at qnrter to8. inc,A 1UH THE CRO VV W DI t MOff T9. Box OfTieeopen from ioS. , . , Beats secured six days In advanee. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, SIVINIH Street, below A roh. ' 'aia HOOLEY'S MINSTREL9. JOE EMM K I T, JOE EHMaTTT. The Dutch Coroedi.n, '. II. JErFERSON. First week of T. WAR WOOD. 1 FOUL PLAYjCAMILLE ITALIAN AIR3.O0N. tlRhBS LEI' LOOBK. PATKK PIPES, ETC. GRAND MA1INBK livery Batarday at 2 o'clock. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, -i EVERY EVENINU aND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballet, Ethiopian Burlesques, Sonaa Dances, Pantomlmea, Uymaast Acts, etc. THIRD 0RAND ANNUAL REGATTA FROM POINT AIRY ILND. will lake place U1UBBDAY, 17ih Instant, The prlaea two allver 6 obleis and a champion bnrgt. The clause will be oats 16 feet aud under, gllling aklfl or alt m,cn, and 18-feet decked beat Eu try free. Steamer leave lower side of South street. it SHIPPING. )ff LORILLARD'S STBAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. From and after tbla date, the rates of freight by tbia llne will be ten cent per 100 lb for heavy goods; four cents per foot, measurement; one cent per gallon for liquids, ship's option. One or the Steamers of thla Line will leave every Tuesday, Thursday, and Bator day. Goods received at all tlmea on covered plera All goods forwarded by New Ytrk agent free Of charge, except cartage. For further Information, apply on the pier to ' 8 2 6m JOHN F. OHL, fffft, FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEEN8- Jtf-PWi. TOWN.-luujau Line of Mall eieMoiera hie appointed to aall aa follows: Cl'l Y OF LONDON, Saturday, September 1 CITY OF BALTIMOBE, Saturday. Beptember 10: CITY OF NKVV Y ORK, Tuesday' September 'ili CITY OJC BOaTON, Saiurday. September 6. and each eucceedlug Baturday and alternate Tuesday. at 1 P. M from Pier 45, Nortu Blver. "y. RATES OF PASS AO K Br us MAIL BTKAMH . SAILING IVllr titlllDAY. Payable In Oold. Payable In Currency. FIRST CAMlN........6IO0 to London.....,.. 10s lo Paris,... 116 STEkHAGK ..........t.-!5 to Ixndon.....M.u. 40 to Paris. . 47 ... li 80 re- PASSAOK BY THB TOJC8PAT ITlAklB VIA HAUFaJb Payable In Uold. Payable In Currency, .vtjfwi . f w -jirerpooi....M...... lialllax 21) Mallei. bt. John', N. F...i 4uUl. John's, N. F.....-. I by Branch Steamer.... ,vloy Branch Steamer... Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg, B, 1 ickels can be bought here by persons sending for tbelr friends, at moderate rales. , For further Information apply at the Company'! Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. IB BROADWAY, N. Y. Olio O'DONNuLL fc FAULK, Agenta, No. 411 CHEstN UX Btrett, Philadelphia. ' 1 company AMEI'ICAir STEAMSHIV VlarouKfa 1,1 av a CallfTaraila via Faavma Kallcatad. NEW ARaANQEMZNT. BalltDg from New York on tbe 5th and loth of EVERY MONTu, or the day before whan Uteaadatoi. tail ou Sunday. " Paaaage lower than by any other line. ' For Information address D. N. CARBINGTON. Acent, PierNe.460RTH RIVER. New Yor. Or THOMAS R, BKARLE, m No. 117 WALNUT btreat, Phlladalphlitpa, W. H. W EBB. Presldeut. CHAS. DANA. Vlce-Prae Ofhce-64 EXCHA1 uK Piaoe. HtwYotk. it NEW EXPRESS I .TNT? rn iirv. 1 " a-LJUA- ..nilN. I.unr..,... . . .1 , . uu naaningtoni , 1 . . U I. 1 iM.,.V. anil I 1 11 1 a . I - 1 . . ' I " " " vauM. W 11.11 COB ; " , . ..wu. .mw uiu utreci route lor Lncbburg, Brmwi, KnoxvUle, KaahvUla, DaHoa and the Bouthweat. ' Steamer leave regularly every Saturday at noon, from tbe tint wharf aoo" Market street. Freight received daiiy. ... , w. P. CLYDE OU, No. 14 Bonn and south Wnarvaa. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Ueorgetowit. MELDRIDUE fe Co., Agenu at Alexandria, Vim. t'FK NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK VIA SiMCDELAWARE ANDRARITAN CANAJT V Lt I U 1 U'l' L . . I ... . . ... 7 . - Vi AAA luwo . ML.m. AU OKI A 1 WMKANV from flrat wharf below Marettreet, aaVU.X THKOUOH IN 4 HOURS. ' J Goods forwarded by all the lluea going out of Near York. North, Kat. and Weet. freei oomiroii. 1 eights reoeiyed at our uaual low rates. WILLIAM P. ULYDE A CO., Agenta. JAMFS HAND,' 'l&R' No. ll WALL Street, corner of Boatb, New York. f7rf7 FAS8AGE TO AND FROM GREAT StULiaaZ BRll-Ali AN B IRELAND JH oi JkAMSHIP AN O SAiLINU PACKET. AT REDUCED RATES. ' DRAFTS AVAILABLE THKulUUHOUT ENrt. LAND, IREIaAND. BCOTIaAND, AND WAJLEd. For particular apply to TAPdCorTB, BROTHERS A CO NO. 88 SOUTH Btreel. and No. 23 BROADWAY. Or to THOMAS T.BEARLK. Nj.217 WALK UT SUeet. OtTTl mm, nit, . . ''uauraiA, ltlfJUuIOND iAlil?!VK'UIJ STEAMSHIP IaINE; iUUH FREIUUT AItt LINE TO THB EVERY SATUKDAY, Blreet 0IU e'lluiT WaiA-B above MARKET lh ROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points lu North ana Souih Carolina, via me, board Air Line Railroad, couuecilng at Poratmouth and 10 Lynchburg, Va.,Teuueasee, aad the Wel.Tla Virginia aud TeiiiieMee Air Line and Rlouuiond and Danville Railroad, ""u w" Frelkbl HANDLED BUT OlfCE, and taken at LOW kBT8 THAN ANY Ol'H fell LlMat The regularity, safety, aud cheapueaa of Uii route ot umieuU It to the public a toe iuimi desirable me dium fur carrying every description ol troinUk No charge tor coniiLu.olou, d or auy axpenM Of IraiiHler, Sleumehlps Insured at lpwest rata. , Fr, tght received dahy p No it Nona and boil h WHAftVEa W. P, POUTER. Aaeul at Rlchiuoud aud, City PT."p. CRO WELL A CO.. Agenta al Norfolk 6 li FOK VEW YOUK-SWIKr-SURl .Ail. u .1 .llt-aorc J 1 ' ' . . iMiiw. fLnal on and after the 1Mb ot March, leaving dally ej 1 ST "d s - M" oonnecllug wilh all Northern ao4 eff .re'li4a!'wblch will be taken on aMKMBmodatlBf tem a. apply W WILLIAM M. B lI 7 CO., rjerme, app.y No. I b. HEIaAV Aveia'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers