THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, -1868. 3 FROM WASHINGTON. The Snrrntt Trff1. Washington, 8ipt. 16. Although, as hereto fore stated in these despatche, subpoenas have brn issued in tue Sunatt cam1, it is not gone Sully believed about the City Hall that the trial will take place. Tue District Attorney has expressed htninell in such a way as to show that he considers it a helpless task to attempt to convict the accused on the muider indictment, and it is now well settled lliat they will never ?;o to trial again upon it. Tbe purpose of huld ng that indictineoi over tb.9 head of tbe prisoner is to prevent his escape unuertbe President's amnesty proclamation ot July 4. Tbat p roc la math n pardoned all persons for treason or participation in the rebellion, except such an wete at date thereof actually under indictment. It will be remembered tbat when Stirralt was tried the first time the petit jury drawn was discharged in consequence of an informality in drawing, and a new panel was summoned. Tbe point was then made bv tbe defense that tbe grand jury that found the iufiictment was al-o Illegally drawn. Judge Fisher, the ihen preaid Iuk justice, declined to decide the question, on the ground that the point came too late, and that it f hould hate been made before the trial began. North German Union. The Department of State has promulaated the circular letter ot the .Minister ol Justice and the . Minister ot the Interior respectively of the North German Union. Tbe former, in consideration of tbe treaty with the United States, in every case where legally valid condemnation for im migration to tbe United States exist against specified persons, provides tbatan oilicial report is to be made to the Minister of Justice respect ing the remission oi the declared punishment and costs by way of grace, aud in order to shorten and simplify the matter these recom mendations are to be consolidated in a table, if the number of cases is large euotigh to justify a tabular form of report. The Minister of tbe Interior, in accordauce with the naturalization treaty, says th royal Government is instructed to abstain from recommending trial and punlbh meot, and iu general from any kind of pro-ecu-t on, whenever the person in question is able to produce the proof that he has become a natural ized cltizou ot the United States of America, in con iormlty with the first clause of article one. The proper judicial authorities will be furnished by the MinUter of Justice with an instruction in ail cases wherever legal sentences of tola kind exist, to report officially the remission by way ' of grace ot the declared punishment and cots. Court of Inquiry. "By direction of the President, a Court of In quiry, consisting of Brevet Major General Silas Casey, retired; Brevet Major General J. M. Branuon, Major 1st Artillery; Brevet Brigadier General L. H. Pelouzc, Assistant Adjutant General; and Brevet Major K. C. Perry, 42d lnlautry, Judge Advocate, Department of the East, Recorder, will convene at the Watertown Arsenal, Massachusetts, on the 2lst of Septem ber, at noon, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine into the nature of aud necessity for the arrest of Brevet Major A. It. Butlingtou aud Jrevct Captain Phipps, ot the Ordnance Depart ment, bv Brevet Brigadier-General Kinorburv. commanding tbe Watertown Atsenal, as well as I the nature and extent of tbe grievances I which they allege they were subjected to bj the arrest. Major-General F. E. Prime, of the Engineer Corps, has been directed, in addition to bis present duties, to relieve Major Mcillisler, of the Engineer Corps, of such lighthou-e wort in tte Eighth District asmay be required waalward of the Peail river. , Appointments. Commissioner Foote to-day appointed J. S. Gnnnell Obief Clerk of tbe Patent Oilioe, iu place of A. M. Stout, resigned. Mr. Griunell was iormerly Chief Clerk of the Department of Agriculture. "The following appointments were made under the Internal Revenue law: Storekeepers, Henry , Richardson, Baltimore; John W. Dorsey, Fifth Maryland Distiict. Gaugers: Thomas Taylor, Twelfth Pennsylvania District; Robert B. Boyd, Seventh New York District. James 8. Grinnell, for five years Chief Clerk of the Department of Agriculture, and for three 5 ears past Examiner in tbe Patent Office, has been appointed Chief Clerk in the Patent Office, in place ot General Stout, lesigucd. Naval Changes. Lieutenant Commander O. P. TyfTe has been detached from the com maud of the Ashuelot; Lieutenant Commander Yanbcck from duty on the Pensacola, and both placed on waiting orders. Tobacco. It is estims-ied by parties in position te know that at least 1,600,000 pounds of manufactured tobacco have accumulated in Richmond, await ing transportation North. Dir. I$lnliley. Mr. Binckley's resignation as Solicitor of the Internal Revenue Bureau is not yet accepted by the Secretary of the Treasury. He has not entered the bureau tor business purposes since his rttum from New York. Agricultural. The Commissioner of Agriculture, lion Horace Capron, has completed arrangements for exchanges of cereals, rare seedb and medicinal aud other plants, with various institutions aud several Governments of different divisions of the globe. Tbe arrangements include the Gov ernments of Austria, Prussia, China, Japan, Guatemala, and British Honduras, the botauical gardens ot Melbourne, in Australia, and of Kew, lu England, the India Museum, in London, and Cape of Good Hope Agricultural Societies. Ths hearty co-operation of sclentitic men represent ing these Governments and institutions has been secured, Entered on bis Duties. yet appointed, left Washington to-night to enter upon his dnties in Missouri and contiguous ter Tttory. The instructions of the Internal Revenue Bureau reter him to tbe law for his general guidance, while he is required to see the officers within his jurisdiction confine themselves strictly to their business, lie is not expected to assiet in discovering frauds or interfere with tax collections. He will promptly report upon 11 matters which demand tbe attention of the Bureau. As the name ot his office implies, he is to supervise tbo business of officers connected Kim mat Drancn oi toe Government. Naval. Tbe Chief of the Navy Bureau of Provisions and nothing estt mates that the stores lost on the Fredonia will not exceed In value S125.6U0. No particular instructions have been crlven to Rear Admiral Tuner as to tbe disposition of the Wateree. He will make such disposition of the vssei as will best serve tne interest of the Government. From lltlebnrr. PiTTPBtrnn, St pt. 16. To-day another test of ine homogeneous steel Doner was made at the Diamond Sterl Works, in the presence of Ben jamin Crawford, special agent of tbe United . btates Treasurv Department, aud a delegation of Pennsjlvaufa Railway officers. A pressure of 7u pounds to the equate inch was obtained, but wing to the starting of rivets aud tbe opening of seams the experiments could not be continued. The steel gives na evidence of breaking, even with several hundred pounds additional pressure 10 me fcquare tnru. from Cnutula. Ottawa, 8ept. 16. With a v.ew of relieving Ibe starving population of Red river settlement. Government has decided to expend a considera ble mm in the construction of Fort Garrv. and the road to Red river. Workmen are to receive provisions m part payment for wages, aud an experienced uirent proceeds to Chicago forthwith to procure supplier. Subscription j are beina; received in various cities in the provincn for the rebel of the distressed inhabitants in the lied iiiver country. IUUinrd CUamiiloiiMliln. riTIflAOO. Bent. 10. A milnh Cm. h plouship of America aud a stake of $1000. 1500 points, between Joseph Dion, ot Montreal, and ' Joiin Mci'evui, oi cwciiiro, was nluved to Bisht at Library Hall. Mcupvilt, in the ninth inning, maue u rxiraorninary run of 14(12 Closing tue game i" his iavor ucmre 10 o'clock The score stood at the closu McDevitt, 1502 FliOM FUJI OF J! BY CABLE. Leu no. 8rpt. 18. The registration of voters for tbe Parliamentary elections, which coti meice about the 13th ot November, is being pro secnted with great diligence throughout the British lslep. At many place women formally demanded that their names be placed upon the list Of voteis on tbe ground, ttfht they possessed Ihe prot Mty qualification pmccr bed by the Reform bill. The legal aspect of the question, as well as the extent of the movement, bas excited much public interest on the sublect. Over six thousand women claimed the right to be registered in Manchester alone, and their demands were nrerd iu an able speech before lie rtgisteiiuff official, by Miss Lyifa Booker. After an argument on both sides the claim was disallowed. A similar proceeding took place In other towns, and in some cases the question was re served for legal decision. A case has finally been brought before the judges at Westmiuster, and they have overruled the application of women to be registered as voters, on the ground that an amendment to the Reform bill, which was proposed in tbe House of. Commons by Mr. Mill, substituting the word "person" tor "man," was rejected, and that by this action the House clearly indicated the intent and purpose ot tbe bill In this respect. London, Sept. 16. It is reported in Paris that the spteeh of the King of Prussia at Kiel ex cites no animosity in the French Cabinet, where tbcvordsoi tbe King are reearded as having reference merely to events of 1800, and not sus ceptible ot any application to the present state ol all airs in Europe. The Momteur has a tran quil'zirg leader, in which it reviews the rela tions of the great Poiters, and consideit tho situation as calm and peaceful. London, Sept. 16, The importation of hay from tbe United States will herereafter be allowed only under licence from the Privy Council. The prevalence of the cattle disease In various parts of America is tbe cause of this step on tbe part of the Government. Pakib, Sent. 16. M. Guizot, the distinguished historian and author, has an article in tbe last number of the Iievue dea Deux Uondes on the state oi Europe. While he has no doubt of the desire ot Napoleon for the preservation of the pence of Europe, he urges on htm the reduction of the army as the only effective pledge of peace. Beelin, Sept. 16. Bismark has been ordered bv bis pbvsician to England for his heilth. Beblin, Sept. 16. Official journals here con cur In declaring a postponement in recruiting by order of the King as a sure pledge of peace. Belgrade, Sept. 16. Reports have been re ceived of a battle between the Tui kish troops and tbe Bulgarian Insurgents near Phllippopel. Tbe latter made the attack, but after a despe rate fight they were drawn back to the Balkan mountains. Tbe Turkish loss is heavy, over two nundred being reported killed while defend ing the fort assaulted by the rebels. The loss of tbe latter is.not known. Kiel, Sept. 16 King William will review the Prussian fleet here. From St. Louis. Et. Louis, Sept. 16. The Bteamboat excursion and banquet given to-day by the Grand Com mandery of Knights Templar of Missouri to tbe Grand Encampment of tbe United Siates was a very brilliant affair. The steamers Mississippi, Lady Gay, and Belle, of Alton, were engaged ana ascenaea tne river nve miles, wnen tney turned and sailed past tbe city with flags flvlnir. bauds playing, and cannou roaring, and pro- ceeaea io jenerson rtarracss, iwcive miles below nere, wnere tney landed. Tbe party went asnore and viewed the officers' quarters, tbe soldiers' barracks, and other points ot interest, tmoruy niter leaving tue city an elegant banquet was spread on each boat. Not icsb tnan 3U00 persons, including the ladies, participated, and tbe entire party, for eaietv. genuine good feeling, and enjoyment, was never surpassed. This was the grandest and most successful event of the kind that has ever taken place here. While steaming back to the city, and when about thiee miles from the landing, tbe Missis sippi siruck a sunken wreck, and kuoocsed a noie in ner oouom. xne pumps were imme diately eet to work, but the water gaining on them quite rapidly, the boat was run on the Illinois shore, and the Lady Gay came alongside and took off her passengers, and conveyed them to the city. No alarm was caused by the disaster and no accident occurred during tne transler of the passengers. our umana aespaten says aavices irorn florin Platte slate that Spotted Tail, with about 1000 Sioux, are starting .or the reservation near Fort Randall. General Augur is there, aud personally arranging matters. A Denver despatch says the Indians captured twelve horses ironi a grading party on the Denver ratine itanroaa. A new company ot scouts have been formed at Golden City, and another at Colorado City for service against the Indians. A despatch from Helena, Montana, says snow fell there on tbe 13th and again last night. Hon. Georse H. Pendicton lelt lor SpruicQeld. where he will speak to-morrow. The firm ot Gaylord, Leavenworth & Co., bankers, of St. Louis, who suspended lust April. settled with all creditors, and business will be continued by Samuel A. Gaylord. International Cricket Hatch. 't tit Vn-nv Cant lfi Thd lntan,.tln cricket match between the AU-England Eleven and twentv-two or New xorK was commenced this morning on tne hi. ueorge s cricKet ground at Hobos en. Notwithstanding tbrcatening weather four thousand persons attended during tbe day, among whom were a large number of The'game commenced at about 12 o'clock, by Jupp and Humphreys taking the bat, aeainst twentv-two in the field, Norley and Harry Wright, of the St. George, professionals, bowl ing, Butterfield and Gibbes following Wrignt in tuin, lor a cnange in Dowung, money continuing with effect witnout change at his end of the wicket until time was called, when he had taken 4 or 7 wickets, which had ialltn for a total of 124 runs, As far as played the batting of the English eleven had decided) v worsted the bowling of the twenty-two, aided by the shortcomings ot tbe twenty-two in their fielding, most of whom bad met together for the brst time without previous practice. The scores ot the eleven were got by undeniable good cricket, and were composed as follows: Jupp bowled Norley 23, in which was 3 aud 6 twos ana singles, numpureys nowiea u. Wrieht 5 singles. Smith bowled Norley for 22, in which were two threes and five twos and tingles. Liliywnlte Dowiea oy Giooes for 13, comprised ottwo threes and twos and biugles. Shaw run out lor a good 10, iu which were a five and five twos and singles. Tarrant, leg before wickot, bowled Norley northing. Norley not out for 18, in which were five and four twos and singles, .kow Domain Dowiea aoricy n, ineludiit! a three aud tour twos and singles. and Freeman, not out, for 9 bjte, 1 leg bye, and 4 bjes. The.weathcr cleared up brieht and cold In the aftcnooD. and promised pleasant weather to- moriow, when tbo play will oe resumed at 10 i A. M. From 'IVuneeiHCP. Nashville, Sept. 16.-The Banner receive ! by telegraph from Knoxville to-dav a proclamation wn i:,.,jji'r.nr Urn nil Inw . Tho nrOP.liLTnutiiiTi dedan s that tbeio are armed bauds of secret conspirators against the State, who have been committing and contiuue to commit outrages upon defenseless ana inoiieusivo ioji umzeua. It recites the act ot the LeuHatuie giving him nninriilinni t) llitlft and sots: "In nursU- ance of this act I call upon good and loyal patriotic people, white and colored, ot every r,,.,t in (i, Miutn. tn nrnceed without dclav and lahe companies ot loyal anle-bodiod men, and report tbe 6ame to me at Nnebville. 'Whether any of the compauies, white or colored, so organized, will be actually called into the field will depend entirely upon the con duct of the people themselves. In several counties I eatLeslly hope that there will be no occasion to cull out these troops, but that the eflortB of all good citizens to preserve aud maintain the peace, will succeed, and thus obviate tbe neces.-ity of this Bteru ieort. But If, unhappily, better counsels do not prevail, and order is not restored, and I am compelled to put down armed murderers by force, I , purpoee to picet them with such numbers and in such n arner as tbe eiigt ncy shill demand. VI baiever rr.ay be the comequences I will not be ileierred from the discharge of my duty herein by threat of violence from Rebel newspapers, nor by any other means of intimidation." Tbe Governor add that he prefers that these 'roops shBll be raised In East Tennessee, and tbi refore dors tot limit the number of compa nies In any county. In reference to the promise ot Fedpral troops to keep the peace he says: Should tbe Department Commander be far n'r Led with soffieient force to keep order, I will cherllly co-operate with him in tbat the State Guards mav not he called Into service." From Boston. Boston, Sept. 16. The aunual Salisbury Beach Festival took place to-day at Salisbury. Gene ral Butler was present aud adore.sed the crowd. He spoke of tbe harvest gathered and being gathered at the present time, and considered it a manifestation of Providence in our behuK. Abundant harvrs s insured prosperity to tbe fieople. He touched briefly upon tbe subjpet of axation, and said we were the best ana worst taxed people on earth. Tbe great debt of the country, which caused this, was something for us to bo proud of. It v rs a constant reminder of the glorious results cf civil war. We owed at the close of the war, in various forms, some thieo b.lllons of dollars. Jie spoke ot this with pride, because it snowed t.ie resources of credit and strength of the American people, which surpassed the resources ot ny other country on earth. Countries iu which money was iu the bands of a few princes aud nobles could laise no such sums as we did to carry on war, and our contest had shown us tbe power of tbe tigeret ation of small sums. He believed that God's providence was mani fest In the war, and the Almighty Intended to wipe out every vestige ot slavery. In support ol this last point be showed that in the South there was nothing lelt Out lands and negroes, and all the fruits of slavery bad passed away. It look three billions from tbe North to lree tbe slaves, which was the amouut tbat section realized lrom slave labor during its existence. The Gtneral was frequently applauded. Indian Depredation. Foiit Wallace, Kansas, Sept. 16. A report brought to this post at noon to-day states tbat a party of twenty-five Indians rau off twenty mules lrom Clark A Co., hay contractors, within halt a mile ot Pond City, four miles west of nere. xuey were pursued oy the owners and citizens, but were not retaken. At about 12 o'clock iDdlans were seen making for the Quar termasters ncro, nan a mile from this post, Out turned back when they discovered that the herd caa peen artven into the corral. At 2 o'clock some citizens came in, repotting that a baud of Indians in sightol Pond City had just stampeded 1200 bead from a herd ol 2500 cattle, mules, and hort es, which passed here yesterday en route lor California. This herd belonged to about 36 Texans, who have their families with them. Captain Carpenter, with a Company of the 10th united mates colored tjavairv. rrrtvei bere this afternoon, and were immediately sent in pur suit of tbe Indians taking tbe Texa herd. A lateieport 6tates tbat they were recaptured, after a chase of 15 miles. From North Carolina. Raleigh, Sept. 16. Tbo Republican mass meeting and barbecue which has been adver tised lor some time came oft here to-day. The number ot blacks present is supposed to be aoour. nve moueana some sav more, it is said there are aoout one nundred while delecates or visitors present. Speeches were made bv Gov ernor Holdtn, Governrr Hawley, ol Connecticut, ana otners. uovernor tiawiey was tne only stranger present. The blacks are enthusiastic. The crowd will be large and the exhibition gor- geouB. many Bpeecnes are expectea. From Iitiftalo. Buffalo. Sept. 16. The Eleventh Annual Convention of tbe Machinists' and Blacksmiths' International Union of North America com menced to-day, President O. B. Darly in tho chair. The President made an address, in which be recommended tbe establishment ot an intel ligence office for the accommodation of em ployes. Ihe Convention trill probably sit t tired days. Libel Unit. Detroit, Sept. 16. In the libel suit of Emil Annecke. ex-Auditor General of the State, against tbe Detroit Advertiser and Tribune, laying dam ages at $50,000, a verdict of six cents was awarded the plaintiff to-dav. tie was cn arced with incompetency as a State officer. The detense pleaded trutn in justification. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITJCMS 8KB OUTSIDE PAG1D3. Political. There was a large turnout of the members of the Campaign Club lat night at Concert Hall. At 8 o'clock Coiouel William B. Mann came forward, and said that we could thank God that we lived in so free and glorious a country, with freedom of fetters, body, and mind, it is true that four or five years ago frecdem from fetters was oDly for those who were fortunate enough to be born free, but now what a spectacle this great country presents from the lakes to the gulf, from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, not a slave exists. It is a fixed fact that tbe stars on the Amer'cnn banner shall exist for all. Such was the determination of our great leader, Ulysses 8. Grant. Even in tbe darkest hours of the Rebellion, much as he wished for peace, ho said, 'There should be no peace until slavery is wipea out of existence." Now even the most perverse rebels recognize the fact tbat slavery is dead. The speaker then alluded to the blessings enjoyed by the people, and the fact that America was a refuge lor the oppressed of all nations. Also to the fact that Mr. Roebuck lately assert ing that none but the vile and wicked partici pated in our elections, refuting it as a wicked dander, or else that the gentleman was entirely igncrant of American institutions. He closed by imploring all to rally around tbe banner of Grant for the whole Stale and city ticket. As for himself, although much abused, he forgave all If they are only for Grant and Colfax. Fraud must and shall be prevented, aud then there is no doubt but what Philadelphia will give 10,000 majority for Tyndale. It was thn stated that 1000 torches had beeu obtained for the use of tbe club. It was resolved to appoint sixteen general aids, sixteen special aids, and twenty-eight assist ant marshals. It was also resolved to appoint a committee to procure ambulances for the wounded soldicis at tbe Soldiers' Home, many of w hom had signified their desire to parade with the club. The chair appointed as the com mittee Messrs. Freeborn, Leeds, and Butler. Ihe Tenth Ward reported three full companies. Colonel Mann then introduced Colonel Fitz gerald, who addressed the club. He ureed all to co operate vigorously In the work, as all depended on this great Si ate an J city. After sou e unimportaut buslnecs the. club adjourned to rarade on Saturday night next. Third Ward Grant and Colfax Club have a giand mass meeting, this evening, at Second and Christian streets. A number of clubs will be in attendance, and tbe friends of Benjumiu L. Bprry will be out in their sireugth. The Twenty-fourth Ward turns out in force for a flag raisluf and meeting at Forty-first aud Haverloril streets, at 8 P. M. The Republican Executive CoTomHtee of the Second Ward are making exteuive prepara tlons for a monster demonstration, to take place ou the evening of the 30th of September, at Filth aud Washington avenue. It Is proposed to make this the crowciug nieetinu of the cam paign, and eminent speakers are expected liom all parts of tbe country. Very extensive arrangements are being made by the State Central Ceoimittee of Sol diers and Bailors to receive the r cooirades from abroad on tho 1st aud 2d of next mouth. Tho. Committee are in receipt of le'tcrs from all parts of the loyal States, lutiica'iug that quite an army of veterans will assemble here. Tbe transput tation for this evasion lias b en re duced to juBt one-balf the lowest cxairsion rates ever beiorn offered by the Pouu.-vlvania Railroad, as will be seen by tUa .following letter: PmNSYLVANIA BH. OKNlLRAL TICK BT OPFTOB, Beiileuiber 16 Im,b. nonernl Uriarles II. T C Jul Hi Uear hir: 'I lie Pennsylvania Katlroad Cumpny will Bi ll fruiii all lick' oi ouiChm u Uielr louil ami biftuoUei. Including I lie i'lilludf Iplilt mid Kra ItaiiroaU ilr m men iinli.lH a llicynell I'lilluclnlplila llokxta;. fxeur lou tickets lo ptilladelpUta aud return, kl a rie oi Iwu cents per mile lor lue rouud trip, to orgaulxsd hud'es of iotdlrr and sailor, or dqnartn of not 1m ihE three, na well m membtr or Minir ftiulitM, on trplrmber nd 80, and l)ithr 1 l9, ko.hI for the morn tilp on Ibe d b. ih ud sin of Oct-f er, IsfS, for rtp winning to attend Soldiers' n1 Horn' National Convention, it be held lo this city October 1 and ii, lSi's. Bwipertfuilv, HKSRY W. O WINNER, Agent. Last evening a large and enihuslastio meet itg of tbe friends of the r.epnblican party wft held at Ttnga 8tation. Oeorge H. 8tntth was called to the cha r, and Robert 8 Dugan acted hs Secretary. A roll was then opened, "and those j resent came forward and signed it. The n,eetlng was then addressed bv William Moran and Hon. Wm. D. Kelley. The latter-named gentleman spoke at leneth upon tbe great ques tions of the day, and was applauded through, out. The meeting then adjourned with cheers lor Grant, Colfax, and the whole Republican ticket. . At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Tobacco Trade of Philadelphia, the fol lowing preamble and resolution were unaul niously adopted:- W htrea. The Hon. Ionnrd Myers, membfr of Oon grss liom tbe Third District ot FenniyWanU, by his porlstpnt efforts In beha'l of ihe tobacco Intermit of riilladelphla, ii cur, d In tho new Internal Revenue bill certain provision which were of Immense advon lce to 'he trade; therefore Jteolrrit. By tbe Board of Directors of the "Tobacco Trade of Philadelphia." that the thanks ot the entire trade are emlDnntly due. and are bervhy tendered to tbe Hon. Leonard Myers lor bis successful eflorts In rf duclug tbe tax upon legars from ton dollars to five dollars per MOO, thus saving to the trade at large an Immense expenditure of money, and securing to the UovernnPDl more certainly ot collecting the revenue, by rtim.vli.g one great temptation W commit Iraud on the part of clhonest dealers. Labor P.RronM. A mass meeting of me chanics was held last evening in Broad street, above Chesnut, ntder tbe auspices of the Brick lajers' Union, to sustain the efforts of the brick lajers of Kew York to secure eight hours as a dav's labor. William B. Eckert presided, and made a speech. Mr. Joseph Hackney was chosen Vice-Prei-dent, and Theodore Yardly and A. Maaterson, Secretaries. Mr. VUllard of tbe New York Typographical Un on, Mo. 6, was introduced. He spoke of tbe strike of the New York bricklayers, and said tbat they are only contending lor tho rights given them by law. The working men only ask lor a fair compensation for their labor, but the capitalists don't seem disposed to give it to them. The speaker argued tbat more work could be dene when eight hours are considered a dav's labor, tban when ten hours aie counted as such. Workingmen need more rest. Under tho eight hour system he gets the rest required, and is able to spend more time in enjoyment with his family. He does not lose so much time then. After a reasonable recreation be is able to work much better thun he would do after havlug been worked out on the previous day. The New York bricklayers have inaueurated a movement which Is of interest to all laboring men through out the country, and they deserve the sympa thies of all classes of workingmen. Speeches were alsi made by Thomas Mulca hey, of Philadelphia; Samuel J. Wallace, of Phi'adelphia, and John Kurds, of New York. A series of resolutions which bad been passed by the Woiklngmen's Uniou ot New York, and endorsed by the workingmen of Albany and Troy, were read and met with the approval of tbe meeting. These resolution thank tbe CorigTens of the Unfed States and the Legisla ture of New York for the passage of the eight hour law; and, also, think the Bricklayers' Union of New York for the stand they have taken to secure tne eniorcementot tne act. The Jewish New Yeab. The Israelites will celebra e their "Rosh Ashanah," or New Year, A. M. f)G29, to-dav aud Friday, the 17 h and 18th insts., but the observance of the eolemn occa sion commenced last evening. The origin of the New xear observance is to be found in the 23d chapter of Leviticus: And the Lord spike un'.o Moses saying, in the seventh month, in the first dav of the month, shall ve have a Sabbath. a memorial of blowing of trumpets, a holy con vocation." The term seventh month is used, be cause from the time of the departure from Egypt the ecclesiastical year was made to benn at jvwsan, to commemorate tne month wbereiu tbe r deliverance had been wrought. Tishri, although thus counted as the seventh month m religious observances, is nevertheless the first month of the ear, and tbe asuiversarv ot tbe creation ot the world. Tbe cornets or trumpets which were sounded on the kew Year were not those of silver which had been made for use in the Tabernacle, but were made of rums' horns, a memorial of the animal which was offered instead of Isiac, when Jehovah tested Abraham's faith, andj the anniversary ot wbicb event is on tue second day ot tbe New Year. The day is also called a day of memorial. because at the close of one year and the com mencement of the next all mankind should bring to mind their actions of the past, and after a solemn review of faults and frailties, enter, as it were, anew in to a covenant with their Maker, tbe great King of Kings. Creator and Governor of the whole universe. The New Year also commences the ten davs of nenitence. the last of which is called "Yom Kipur," or Day of Atonement. The services are of the roost solemn and Impressive character, and even the lukewarm Israelite always unites with his brethren in tne iattmul observance of the "Day oi aieujur.ui." Militabt Parades. The anniversary pa rade of the Fire Zouaves will take place Ibis atternoon. The line will bo formed at Broad and Chesnut streets, at 3 o'clock, after which the battalion will move over tbe following route: Down Broad to Pino, thence to Twenty third, tbence to Gray's Ferry road, where they will belt and by special invitation inspect the Naval Asylum and Museum of Uniforms at the United States Arsenal. Alter which they will return down carpenter to 1 weirth, tnence to Chesnut, thence to Eighth, thence to Vine, and there dismiss. The Artillery Corps Washington Greys, Colonel William C. Ward commanding, have resolved t6 visit Washington on the 4th of March next, to be present at the inauguration of the new Pre sident, Grant. They will be equipped iu their new grey uniform, which is somewhat similar to the uni'orra now worn by the 7th Regiment ot New York. It is probable the trip will be extended to a visit to Mount Vernon and other places of Interest in that neighborhood. The Races at Point Bbeize Park. Tester- day afternoon a large crowd of people, who par ticularly ielish a sharp contest on the turf. gathered within the palings of Point Breeze Park :o witness a trial ot speed between the celebrhted ttolters Mountain Boy and Lady Thorn The race wasor a purso ol $21)00, The result wus as iololws: Mountain Boy, Ill Lady TLorn. ..-..33 Time -2-241: 2 244: 2-24 Tbe Lady led the Boy in tbe last heat, but bioke just alter parsing the three-quarter pole, and bo came in second best. A second race, for a purse of $100, between tbe two fast horses Victor Putchen aud Harry Clay, resulted as follows: Victor Patchen Ill Hun y Clay 2 3 2 Tmie-2-444; 2-40$; 2 38. Fbabkl h Inst.tutb The firet regular meeting of the Franklin Institute, after the recess, was held Inst evening. Tbe report ot the Resident Secretary, Professor Morton, was read, in which, among other niaiterj of in terest, a very full account was given of the uses and dangers ot Nttro-Glvceriue, and the new form (known as Dynamite), in wnich it bad betu lately uptliea with great success. Dynamite is Nitro-Giycerine absorbed in porous rilica, so as to be solid. Mention was also made of ti e lute lnliiry sustained by tbe Mt. Ceuis Railway; ot some iinporiaut principles iu tbe construction ot bjdraulio machinery, and in ,be mauulnciory of iron lately developed; ot the Semen's governor and its remarkable ueiion; the eleclric oa, and various other novel ties of interest In connection with engineering vtoiko und new discover!? in science. Cappai ties Alexander McDonald, twenty lour jeu's o aye, residing at No. 732 GNrpeuW street, fell lrom a wagin jestenl.iy, aud bioke a w rist. Jane Kellv. flftv-flve. lesldlncin S xth street, nearly opposite Locuft. fell il iwn a flight of stair yesterday, aud was bully injured. She and McDonald were taken to the Pennsylvania Hotpital, Attimitrd RonnxRT. An attempt wai made on Tuesday night to blow open the sare of Nathan Sellers, at No. 210C and 3108 Market street. 8 alb or a Valcaoli AmtAL.--The famous mare, l ady Thorn, tins been sold to Mr. Wel'.'h, of tnetnut mil, for $17,500. MARINE TELEGRAPH. Far additional Marine New tee Pirtl page. ALMA N AO FOB PHILA DKLPHIA-TH1B DAV. Brm KlRBa...Mn.,M.m..6 U Moon Mktii...., . T OS Bom Bbt("...............01iIih WiTH..,. fit PHILADELPHIA BOAitS OJf TBAOB. Jambs T Voui, ) Coatbs Walton, VMoktklt OoMlflTT jb. Thomas Putth, 1 MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. JTUH AMUH1UA. Palmyra Liverpool. ...New York..........Bept. Wftpr .Boutliftmi)ton...New York. ........... seul. LoulBlaiia.........Llvernool...New York.......M...siepl. Britannia .uiaaROW...n.JNew Yoric..,.......iSept. Wm. Penn. London New York.......Btot. ht.OeorKe-. ......... Llverpool...Quebf-o Sept. jh ana............ajiverpooi.,.iiew x ora ......nept. Manhattan.. Liverpool. ..New York...,M...nstept. Ht-imann ...tttmbacupton...New York,. .......Mepl. Krln Liverpool. ..New York .Nept. H. ol Bonion Liverpool. ..New York. ...... .....Hept. JNetoriari. ...Liverpooi...uueDeo.......Bopt 1 1 a 4 A s 8 8 S 8 9 10 Hlbernla. HlaaKow.....New York..........Sept. 11 Clmbtla Bouthamplon.New York ........Hepu 11 C'lilna. Liverpool.. .New York Bnpt. 12 St. Laurent........ Brent New York 8 apt. 11 Blberla Llverpool...New York.......,.8rfpU 15 V. of Aniwerp.Xlvrpool...New York.....,.jaepl. IS run cunurjij. .New York...Llverpool......M.....Bept. 17 ..New York...Kremeu...........elppl. 17 .New YorkHavre..... Heph 19 .New York...Ixnlon......Sept, 19 .New York...Olaairnw HaDt. 19 Pennsylvania... New York...Llverpool .M....MM..Bept 19 V. of Baltlmore.New York...Llverpool............Sept, 19 V. ol N. York. New York...T.lvnrnnnl Bent. 22 Holsalla. New York...IIanibiirs.............Bpt. 22 Nebraska.. New York...Llverpool -Sept. 83 Bnnala New York...Llverpool Wept. 24 CHy of Boston... New York... Liverpool Sept. 26 IAJA8TW1BK, 1MJMKSTIW, iCTU. Starofthellnlnn PhlluI. ..... Nn n.lsam Rant. 17 Ploneer.......M.Phtlala....M.WIlmlnKton..-.Bei)i. 17 Missouri ...New York...Havana .........Bent. 17 wyomlno' Phllada Hinmh .HnnL id Guiding Blar.,.,.New York...AsplnwaU........8ept. 19 t;riinoi ........... iew xorkMavana..........Bepi. la W taalHulppl New York...Rlo Janeiro............8pt. 23 Stalls are forwarded by every steamer tnthereeular lines. 1 be steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. Tr.e steamers for Ot from tneUontl nent call at Southampton. Tarlfa.... Amei lea Napoleon III. Cella... I aledonla. CLKARKn VIHTtliniT Steamship Star or the Union, Cooksey, New Orleans via Havana, Plillado. and Boutheru M. a Co. Brlii : E. H. llloh, Hopkins, Cape Hay Hen, J. K. Bailey OL IO. Bchr Sybil. Bedelfn, Calbarlen, 8. A W. Welsh. fcscbr M. J. Staples. Dlnemore, Boston, Weld, Nagte A Echr E. W. Pratt, Kendrlck, Edgartown, Slnnlckson A Co. Bchr K G. IrwlD, Atkins, East Cambridge. Day, Hud dell 4 Co. B Bchr J. W. Knlgbt, Plum, Charleston, Lathbury, Bchr Mall. Goslee, Newbern, N. c. do. Bchr Addle Fuller. Fuller, Boston, L, Andenrled A Co, hebr Bkinner, Harris, Boston, do. Bchr Alice B, Parker, Boston, do. bchr P, A. bran, Lake, Boston, do. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. N. G. barque Heleoe, Knuth, ea days from London, with mdse. to Workman A Co. Barque Wild Gazelle, Lewis. 10 days from Glouces ter. In ballast to J. m. Basley Co. Brig Bunny South. BaUey. 6 days from Providence. In ballast to Peter Wright A Sons. Brig Emily Fisher, Clark, in days from Windsor, N. S.. wnh planter to t'.C. Van Horn. Brtg Bea Foam, Coomb. S days from Providence, In ballast to J. E. Bailey A Co. Bcbr M. K. Vancleat, MoUobb. 7 days from Charles ton, with mdse. to captain, lotb lust., oft Cape Bo rn aln spoke brig Veto, 14 days lrom New York for Jacksonville. fccbr A. J. Fabens, Bragg. 10 days from St. John, N. B.. wltb lumber t J Pattemon A Lipplnoott, - Bcbr Ida F. Wneeler. Dyer. 4dajs lrom Portland. With headings to 8. A W. Welsh Bcbr John H. Perry, Kelly, 2 days from New Bed ford, with mdse. to captain. Bchr Chattanooga, Black, 5 days from Portland, in ballast to Warren A Gregg. Bcbr M. E. Coyne, Facemlre, 6 davs from Holmes' Hole, with guano to captain. Bchr K. It. Finney, Tattle, 7 days from Charleston, wltb lumber to Latbbury, Wlckersbam A Co. Bohr Abble Fuller. Henderson. 8 days from New York, In ballast to J. E Barley A Co. ScbrBewell, Bennett, 8 days from Indian Blver, Del., with bark to Collins A Co. Bt br Garnet. Marshall. 1 day from Lewes, Del., with grain to J as. L. Bewley A Co. Bcbr Pedro A Grau, Lake, from Boston. cenr tt. u. irwin. Atkins- irom nrismi, BI earner B. F. Pbelpn, Br.own. 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd fc Co. Corrtsfiondmce o the Philadelphia Rtchano. Lewis, Del., Sept. 148 P. M. Toe brig Shannon, from Zaza lor Philadelphia, Is at tbe Breakwater, In crmpany with tbe lollowlng vessels from Philadel phia, bound ont, v'.: Bar q ik s Hellespont, lor Gib raltar: Iodo Kimball, for Asplnwall: V. G. W. Dodge, for Charleston; brigs Maggie, for Venice; Clyde, for Bt. Jobn, N. B.; Marlon, lor Halifax. N.B.; and a num ber ot coal-laden schooners. Bchr Queen of Clippers, for Halllax, N. B., went to sea 12tb Inst, - Wlua KiS, JOdEPH LAFETRA. - MEMORANDA. Bbln P. B. Catling. Tyson, lrom Liverpool for Phila delphia was off Tuskar 2d Inst. Biearuship Norfolk. Vanoe, hence, at Norfolk 14th Inst., and sailed lor Richmond. Barque Astrea Edwards, tor Philadelphia, was load ing at Bristol, Fug , 4ih Inst. Brig A. F. Larrbee, Carlisle, hence for Bangor, at Baltm Htb Inst, Bng Wm. Creevy, Haley, cleared at New York 15th Inst, for Santa CruB, TeuerlUe. t Brig Ocean Belle, Hallett, hence, at Leghorn 80th ultimo. Bcbrs F. V. Glover. Ingersoll. and Henry Harteau, Jones, bence, at Provldenoe 14th Inst. the latter for Pawiucket. Bchr J. P. McDevltt, McDevitt, Hence, at New Lon don I2tb Inst. Bcbra R. B. Dean. Cook, hence for Taunton, and H. Biacknian, Jones, hence tor Providence, at Bioulng ten )4ib Inst. Bcbrs M. H. Read, Benson; Port Royal. Moore; J.H. Frencb, Burgess: Cnas. B. Carstalrs. Price, for Phila delphia; O. L. Herrlck, Baldwin, from Dlgbton tor do; and B. Strong. Brown, from Fall River for do,, sailed from Newport 14th Inst. . Bcbr R. W. Godfrey, Garwood, henoe, at Boston 15th Instant. Bcbr Jobn Btockbam, Price, from Boston for Phila delphia, at Holmes' Hole 13th Inst. -mm Bcbrs Restless, Baxter; Barah Watson, Smith; and Rachel. Vanneman, bence tor Boston; and L. A A. Babcock, Smith, hence for Salem, at Holmes' Hole 14Bch'r Adotph Hngel. Robinson, for Philadelphia, ailed lrom Newburyport Hth Inst. buamer Novelty, Tuft, for PhUadelphla, cleared at Ntw York yesterday. FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAGS, DINNERS, TILilfSPAEENCIES, AND LAN TEENS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and Pins, Or BOTH CANDIDATES. Ten different style sent on receipt of One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Agents wanted everywhere. Flags In Mnslla, Bunting, and Bilk, all alses, whole sale and retail. Political Clubs fitted oat with everything they m require, CAXX ON OB ADDRESS W. F. 8CIIEIOLE, Ko. 41) 80UT11 T11I1U STREET, HB Urp PHILADELPHIA. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO, N. E. Corner of FOFETH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP Wlilte Lead and Colored Taints, Paltj, Yarnlshes, Etc . AGENT9 FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES FOB. CASH. (let AMUSEMENTS. ' IW CHESNUT STREET HF1H WEEK Of IflH . BRVO(D ALL IMwPUTIC THE VOHT MAUNIFIintNT HVHCrTAmjm EVA R PRODUCED IN TH K WOftltS . FAIHY LND BoilrsED" THE MARVKLS OP THE ARABIAN WllrfWi BECOME TAME A Cr(;K A VlaiT Til 78 TUB WHITE FAWN THIS KVEIN, ' WILL BE PRRhKNI KD THH UUAUD SPECTACLE. THE WHITE PaWR, AND JARRETT A PAL.aiER'8 COMBINED ' PASI81ENNJB ANDVIENKOISE BALLET TBE WHITE PAWN BACONS TRUCTED. THI HU RU IMPERIA L. Composed of little children " ,., ON HORHPBACK, MILITARY BALi KT A n MARCH. by Forty ladiub. NEPTUNE'S DA UOHTERm Ai THE BATFT THE FESTIVAL OP 1 HK BKLLS. BATH THK IlUll IIK4 OF THE TOWER TK FIRE-FLY BALL1TT. ' GRAND PROOKHMIONR, . iinuuuH uif i iSbHX "-' ' -' WW A I'll! I. THK AIR A BaLLET, FAHRAOUr MATKLOT, ADO thA Inlmlrahla v. t. - " "mi uuni'iirniu mum TRANSFORMATION SCENE. MBS. JOHN DREW'S ARCU STHEET TUB A T K K Beg I lis at q.mripr to8. ufr.V&XJ1 'i'GHT OF THK POPULAR BIn,,.??:KN;.ULlti,I OPKRA TROUPE. PI,.t,H,i TFU"11' EVKNINU. 8t.pt. 17 Opera or " ilma Aloe" Lortelng's Comle THE CZAR AND ZIMMERM A OR, PETER TBI ORKAT. IN HIIDM.! The cant lncludlr alt tbe I, KA UfNO ARTISTS. Prlday-Bentlt ol Mrs. (!. H KNiKI). , ONLY NIRT OP N' KM.A. Patnrday-MARITANA. Beats secured six d.ys In advance, WALK CT ST. THEATKB, BEGINS ATi TO 8. THIH (Tnorno.y ) KV f.NlNU. Bpfc 17, LAbT NIUUT BUT I'WO OF FOUL PLAY. from tbe celebrated wnkor Cbarles fieade and Dion Roticlcanlt. View of tbe Bay and City of Hobsrt Town. Australia. THK LOVER'S I MAP. ' utr11- THE BHIP in bCUTTLED AND HNK8. MOKM ON THH, PAOI FtO OCEAN. Rpacue of Hazel lrom a wntry grave. THhll.LilM AND A9l()DNDIN(i EFFECT. BATURDAY, FOUL PLAY MaTINEE. HOOLET'S OPERA HOUSE, SfiVINUI btreet, below a r;n. HOOLBY'S MINBTRULS. JOE EMM KIT, JOE EMMATTT. The Dntrh Com-dl n, I . II. J E FFEK -HJN. First weelr of T. WA R A OOD. FOUL, PLAY, CAMILLE ITALIAN AIRS. CON GREfcB LET LOOSE. PuTErt PIPES. ETU. GRAND MA'lINEE Every BMurday at J o'clock. . FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. . EVERY EVEN I1S AND BA1URDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballets, Ktb ( plau Rurlfsques, Borjffs DauceB, Pantomluies, Oymuaat Acts, etc SHIPPING. jjgflffo LORILIAED'S STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. From and after tbls date, tbe rates of freight by this line will be ten cents per 100 lbs. for heavy goods; fonr cents per foot, measurement; one cent per gallon for liquids, ship's option. One of the bteamnrs of tola Line will leave every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day. Goods received at all times on covered piers A.M goods forwarded by New YirA agent free of charge, except cartage. For farther lnlormatlon, apply on tbe pier to 8 2i em JOHN F, OHL, fpft FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS. jBTW TpWN.-lnoraa Line cf UaU eteaulen bio t puihted to sail as loliows: C11Y OF LONDON, BaturOav, September 1 CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, September 1 CITY OF NEW YORK, Tuesday, September 2 CITY OF BOSTON, Baiuraay. beptember 26. and each sncceeolug Baturday and alternate Tuesday. at 1 P. M trom Pier 4fi, Nortu itlver. RATES OF PAbBAUE BY TH MAIL 8TBUMKB SAILING KVJtBY HA1UKDAV, Payable in Ool. Payable in Cnrrency. FLRBT CABlN........$IOO8TEKKAaE...........3i to Loudon.... 106 to London............. 40 to Paris lit to Paris 41 PA8SAOK BY THB TUKSUAY STKaMKB VIA HALIFAX. VIB8T CABIN. KTiimiDa. Pay able In Uold. . Payable la Currency. Liverpool ... .90 Halllui... 21- bt. John's, N. F oy hiudcu steamer. ...j 4j Liverpool Walilai It 3t. Jonn's, N. F. I M OV Kr.tinh HUumbf I tuDcugtra aio'i KTwnruuu wxiaVie Hamourg. Ur8- men, etc., at reduced rates. llclcets can be bought bere by persons sending for thtir Irlends, at modera'e rates. For further lnlormatlon apply at the Company'! JOHN'G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 BROADWAY. N. Y. OHO O'DONMnLL A FAULK, Ageata, No. 411 CUE6N Ui Street, Philadelphia, fficONM0pRATNHYMEUICAN BTEAMSn' Ibionali Iilm to California via Pamama Hallroad. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Sailing from New Yoik on tbe 6th and toth of EVERY MONTxt, or tbe nay belore when those date, tall oo Bnnday. Piasage lower than by any other line. For lnlormatlon address D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent, Pier No. 48 NORTH RIVER, New York. Or XHOMAB U, 8EARLE. No. 217 WALN U F btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. WEBB. President. cjH AS. DANA, Vloe-Prea Ofllce-64 EXCHANGE Place. New York. 8 m NEW EXPRESS LINE TO A LEY. andrla. Georaetown. and Wuhir.nni It, c, via Chesapeake anu Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the moat direct route lor Linchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Daltoa and the Southwest. b learners leave regularly every Saturday at noon from tbe tint wharf anoe Market street. Frelghtrecelved dally. WM p No, 14 North and South Wnarvesv J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Ueorgetown. M. ELDRI DOE A Co., Agents at Alexaudrla, VIiw glfta. 81 PjpSfc, NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA 2i.DIl.LA WAKE ANUKARITAN UAjSAjT. ,A.PRES STEAMBOAT COMPANY" The Steam Propellers of this Hue leave DAILY from first wharf below Manet street, THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going outof New York, North, East, and West, free 01 commission. Freights received at our usual low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agent. No. 14 s. WHARVES, Philadelphia, JAMES HAND, Agent. so) No. lis WALL Street, corner of South, New York.. PASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT 'rj.lf-ia?. umi'AlN anu iktfr..wn HX DlEAMSHlP ANU BAlLtJSU PACKET. AT REDUCED RATES. DRAFTS AVAILABLE TllKUUUHOTJT ENG LAND, IRELAND, bCOTLAtt D, AND WAXEa, For particular!) apply lo TAPMXJrTK, BROTHERS A OO,, NO, 86 SOUTH Btreet. and No. 24 BttOAu WAY, Or to T Hi MAS T. BEARLB, 11 Na 217 WALNUT Street. f9f9. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND .i.?.'ty. AND JSubrOLK BTEAMbHIP LINK, 'lliAtOUWH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THJe bOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, At noon, from FIRST WHARF aoove MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all polo's in North auu Bomh Carolina, via bea board Air Line Railroad, couoecilng at Porunnouih ana to Lynchburg, Va.,Teiim-HHe and the West, via. Virginia and Teunessee Air Line aud Richmond and Danville Railroad, FrelKlit HANDLED BUT OPCK, and taken at LOERBA'THS'THAN ANY OTtlEll LjjrfA Tbe regularity . aalety. anu cbeapi.ess of this ronie couimeua It to the puollu as tun tuout dehlrabie me dium tor currying every deocrlptiou ol trelxht. Ko charge for commiaalou, orayage. or any ex pens 01 transfer. . . , BtfftiuHhlpa Imiured at lowest ratts. Freight received dnliy. " " WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 14 riu uud bou.h WHABVEf. W. P. PORTER, Agoiit at Richmond aud City Point T. P. CROWELL A CO.. Agt-nm at Norfult. If fcrr a. FOU NEW YOUK-SWII.T-9URE fii21.Tri.S!,ojiiiti..n Conipauy Djuputch a u awul-Hure liint-a, via Dn.w.uu and Rurllan Canal, ou aud letter tne ISth - March, leaving dally at 12 M. and t P. M conneotliig with all Northern u4 KFr,ir',.,i;Iirt8,vU-lth will ot, aconimodatlng U-fma. apD J o W1LHA n M. BAiltD ACO.. j ii 1 P J Nil. l ft. DEI-A WA1E AVMy. B. II1DDLETON A Co., DEALSU9 IN HARLEMH LEHIGH wid Eitiu VtUW Iu. a . u uk.t tiivnTidwr cover, rrniii fcVr iimllv uae. Vard, No. lSi WABHAAfG ATUUta, OflUW NO. alt WALNUT Bare
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers