THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 18G8. 3. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. PAiuft, Sept. 21. Some report from Spain state that the insurrection in that country U not a move ment of the Liberals alone, but Is supported by all parties. It Ih stated that the revolutionists have failed at some points, owing to the want of leaders. The rumor that Queen Isabella will abdicate is generally discredited. The Moniteur publishes exciting intelligence re ceived yesterday from Spain, and says the reported accession of some of the crews of tbo fleet at Madrid to the revolutionary movement glvos gravity to the news, but the accounts bo far re ceived are Imperfect. It Is certain, however, that the Ministry has resigned and that Ooncral Concha has been summoned to Madrid to form a now Cabinet. At last accounts the capital remained quiet. The Moniteur atltls: "The event prevented the Queen of Spain from meeting tho Emperor. Napo leon again, ns she left St. Sebastian on Saturday for Madrid." Paris, Sept. 21 Tho government candidate of the Department of N'lcvle has been elected to the Corps Legislate by a largo majority. London. Sept. 21. The Hon. Anson Burllngamo anil the Chinese Embassy have arrived In this city, and are stopping at tho Orosvenor Hotel. London, Sept. 21, midnight Tho following news has.been received from Spain: ;Tho resignations of Gonzales Bravo and the members of his cabinet have been accepted. A parley has been held between the royal ofllcors and some rebel loaders, but the result Is not known A body of rebels 14,000 strong have gathered near Valladolid to intercept the Queen and prevent her from returning to Madrid. The whole of Andalusia Is in the hands of the revolutionists. It is rumored that tho revolu tionists are acting in support of the interests of Duke Montpensier. Great excitement prevails in Madrid. Mitniwh, Sopt. 21 Tho Military Convention of the South German States commences its session to day. Berlin, Sept. 21. The King of Prussia was re ceived with great enthusiasm on his tour through Holstclu and at Hamburg, where ho Is now stop ping. Hamtitjro, Sept. 21. King William arrived in this city yesterday. He came up the river Elbe on board the stcainBhlp Hammonia, and when within a short distance of the city, the steamer ran aground on a sand bank and was unable to get oft". After some delay tho King and the ofUcers of the royal staff embarked on a small steamboat, and were brought to this city. The King meets with a hearty welcome from the citizens. To-day he made a visit to the Bourse, and In reply to an address said: "Peace Is desired by all. I have the surest hope that it will not be broken. My speech at Kiel was intended to give the strongest assurance of that hope, and I cannot understand bow opposite Impressions could have been derived from the words 1 used on that occa sion." (Great cheerinp.) Trieste, Sept. 21. The steamer Frolic has gone to Venice. FROM WASHINGTON. Important Correspondence. Washington, Sept. 21. The following corres pondence has just been made public: WAsniNOTON, I. C, Sept. 12, 1868 The Com manding General of the Department of Louisiana, New Orleans, Brevet Major General Hatch, As sistant Commissioner of the Freedinan's Bureau. reports that there is danger of an assault upon a torchlight procession in New Orleans to-night. You will so dispose and employ tho troops under your command as to prevent such assault and preserve the peace. Please acknowledge a receipt of this dispatch. By comnvmd of General Grant. J. C. Kelton, Assistant Adjt. Gen. Heathjuarteiis Depautment of Louisiana, New Oulkans, Sept. 12. Brevet Brigadier Gene ral J. C. Kelton, Assistant Adjutant General United States army, Washington, D. C: Dispatch received. There is no danger in my opinion of any assault upon the procession to-night, The danuor Is that the negroes will commence a riot, and the public property may possibly be destroyed. I have mado arrangements to protect It, and shall uso all my disposable troops for the purpose. Am I to inter fere any further than this. The Governor has not asked for assistance. Robert C. Bcciianaw, Brevet Major General Commanding. An application for troops was received an hour after the above was sent. Washington, Sept. 12, 1808 Brevet Major Gen eral R. C. Buchanan, commanding Department of Louisiana: Your dispatch of this (late received and approved. J. C. Kelton, Adjutant General. Hbadqtarters Department of Louisiana, New Oki.kans, Sept. 14. J. C. Kelton, Adjutant General United States Army, Washington: As I expected, everything passed oil" quietly in the lie publican procession on Saturday night last. Boiiert G. Buchanan, Brevet Major General Commanding. The New Orleans Times of the 18th says It has . the verbal assurance of General Hatch that no such Idea was conveyed or intended to be conveyed as that the dispositions of the troops were rendered necessary by the danger of an attack upon the pro fession. From Virginia. Richmond, Sept. 21. A mass meeting of about 8000 negroes was held at the square this evening. Speeches were made declaring a want of confidence In the Republican State Central Committee, as not being in favor of justice and equal rights to all. Several white and colored speakers addressed the crowd, denouncing carpet-baggers as needy politi cians who had come to Virginia to make a living off the blacks, and who did not Intend that the blacks should have any othce. The case of the ne groes In the Georgia Legislature was brought up as a warning. The Secretary of the State Central Committee Obtained a hearing for five minutes in denial of the charges against that body, but the resolution was ' passed by acclamation. Captain li. G. Morris Surface, manager of the Clover Hill coal pits, was killed by boing run over by a railroad car. Reported Iliot in Georgia. Auocsta, Sept. 21. A terrible riot Is reported to have taken place at Camilla, the county seat of Marshall county, Georgia, last Saturday. A pro cession of freedmen, with banners and music, marching towards Camilla, were stopped some dis tance out by a deputation of citizens, who de manded that they should give up their arms before entering tho town. This they refused to do, and continuing their way paraded through the streets. An intoxicated citizen tired Into the procession, when the freedmen aro said to have returned the lire. The citizens then rallied in force, attacked and dispersed the freedmen, killing thirty-live and wounding many more. Tho killed and wounded of the freedmen amounted to.TS or 100. The loss to the citizens was five wounded. The news of this riot has caused some excitement. It is known the negroes are armed throughout the State, but the whites have no serious fears of dis turbances if the negroes are not precipitated Into riots through violent appeals to their passions. From Tennessee. MRMPnis, Sept. 21. Governor Claighton, while out hunting yesterday, accidentally shot himself In the left hand, rendering amputation necessary, whVh was successfully performed. Memphis, Sept. 21. The Appeal's Tuseumbia special to-day says that three negroes, contiued in jail there, charged with burning the feinulu seml . nary ten days since, were taken out by a body of tho Ku Klux, estimated at from 1.10 to 300, carried a short distance out and hung to a bridge. Strong resistance was mado by the authorities and a skir mish ensued, but the ollieials were overpowered and locked up iu a roont. From Missouri. St. Louifl, Sept. 21. About twenty Washington KniglitB Templars started to-duy for the end of the Kausas Pacific Railroad, on a pleasure excursion. They will be gone about ten days. A n Omaha dispatch says the citizens of thnt place held a business meeting this morning, at which tho project of connecting Omaha with St. Louis by an air line railroad was strongly advocated, and Omaha gives assurances that slie would furnish as much money for the enterprise in proportion to her population as St. lxuis. From New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 21 Governor Warmouth ),o. iuiiued a nroclaniation calling tor the election of Presidential Electors and members of Congress tin Mil of November. A jolut resolution passed tho House to-day ro riucKting Senators and Representatives in Congress to propuse anil support tlio repeal oi the act by which (ho orguuUatioii Of militia la this State is j'lohibUcd. From Canada. . Owen Sound. Sept. 21 George Brown, Post master at this place, P. A tterger, John Robinson and Charles Kennedy started for Calpy's Inland ten days ago. No information having bean received here regarding them, a tug boat chartered to grt In search returned this morning with the body of Ken nedy, which was found on White Cloud Island, vcrv much disfigured. Another tug left to-day for further search. Robinson was lately from New Or leans. The sad aft'alr has east a gloom over the entire village. Lontion, Canada, Sept. 21. Tho boiler In Mur ray & Anderson's foundry exploded to-day, severely injuring three workmen; one has since died. From New York. Utica, Sept. 21. The convention of colored cltl rens will be held here on the 6th and Tth, and not on the nth, ns before stated. Obwkoo, Sept. 21 The schooner Resolute, from Belleville, Ontario, for this port, with barley, In attempting to enter the harbor last night, struck tho west pier, and has gono to pieces. The crew were saved. Buffalo, Sept. 21 The first frost appeared last night. From Illinois. Chicaoo, Sept. 21 A serious rupture occurred between Bishop Duggan, Catholic, and so mo of his clergy In this city. The matter has been referred to Rome for adjustment. From Indiana. Indiana roLia, Sept. 21. The new Academy of Music opened to-night. CITY INTELLIGENCE. CrOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTBIDS PACES. Political. A large Repnblioan meeting was held last evening at Twentieth and Catha rine strctts. The President was Colonel James Glvep. D. Y. Kilpore, Esq., was the first speaker, lie alluded to atfairs in the South, the terror Ipiu existing there, detailing various outrage reported to be committed by theKu-Klux Klan, and declared that the Union men were con stantly In fear of their lives. This state of things was attributed to the course of the Democratic party. The Democratic masses in the South are kept in Ignorance by their aristocratic leaders, who feared enlightenment because the people, as they began to see their way clear, would leave this party. On the other hand the Republican party has fostered education, and everywhere throughout the North there are peace and freedom of opinion. Alter a brief ditcussiou of the financial ques tion, the speaker declared that If Seymour and Blair are elected It would cause another rebel lion, as Frank Blair has threatened war already. Grant will go forward not for con quest but tor peace and prosperity. Mr. A. Wilson Henszey, the Republican can didate for Senator in the Secoud District, was next introduced. He spoke of the interest the woi'kmemen have in this contest. This nation, he said,' is a nation of laborers. Thetapital sup ports the labor. There is a bond of sympathy exist ng between the employer and the employe. Protect the emplojer and you protect the workuigman. The Republican party has always lasored protection to American iudustry. The speaker-then referred to the contest of 18-18, and said that the Democrats bad then perpetrated a fraud upon the poople of Pennsylvania. They declared that Polk: was a better tariff man than Henry Clay. By tbat they carried Pennsyl vania, and when the question came up In the Senate there was a tie, and a Democratic Vice President betrayed his mat?, as many Demo cratic leaders have done since. At that time Simon Cameron got a handbill, on which was ilcm i VinH t.Urvlb- hnllao onj 1, . .f of 1842." He held it up in full vie of Mr. Dallas, but in the face of it he voted against the iuterests of the country, against Pennsylvania, and against the laboring meu. The Democrats brought a big gun Sunset Cox bere last week. He came to talk to the business men. Ho said that tbe blacksmiths the laboring men were not fit to rule this country. You must have educated men, men of affluence, and in that Chris tian gentleman, Horatio Seymour, you have some evidences of educated men, according to Democratic views. General McOlellun was au educated man, appoiLted at tbe head of the army. Ho did not bring victory. A tauner from Illinois, however, was placed at the head of the Boys in Bine and led them to victory, and crushed out the Rebellion. The speaker had visited workshops and factories. He found not traitors there but patriots. Schuyler Colfax is a wciking roan, but his executive ability la vatly superior to tbat of Horatio Seymour. Tbe Chairman then introduced tbe Hon. Wil li urn B. Mann, who was heartily greeted. Colonel Mann spoke mainly on the subject of Gold ye. Greenbacks, and gave a scathing re buke to the leaders oi the greeuback system. He spoke of the actual and relative value of ttie two currencies, and rendered doubly lorciole each argument by practical illustrations. He also alluded to Vermont, and asked, iu tones which were unmistakable in their meaning "Oh I have you heard the news from Maine?" Colonel Mann was frequently interrupted by applaute, and was often obliged to desist from f taking lor several minutes. The meeting was also addressed by Doctor Keith, of Ohio, Captain A. B. Hutchtnon, of Chester county, Lorin Blodgett and William Moian, Isqs. An immense meeting of the Republican party was held last night at Front and Dauphin streetP, in the Nineteenth ward. The bouses in the vicinity weie brilliantly illuminated, pre senting a most beautiful sight, and a spacious platform was erected, which was gaily decorated by torches and the national embUms. John Bromley. Sr., aselected to preside. Bon. George Council was the first speaker. He advocated cot his own cause but Hartrantt and Campbell, who are to be re-elected to the offices they have filled so well, and for Grant and Colfax, destined to carry the Union as by a whirlwind. The issues to-day are distinct which divide tbe two great parties. There is a gulf bo wide and deep tbat no man can hesitate which side to choose. Tbe Republican party is accused of having been the cause of much of the present unsotislactory condition cf atlaiis; and tbat the election of Seymour and Blair would effect a change. Tbe responsibility should not rest on the parly during tbe period that Andrew John son was President. James Buchanan came into power by the Democratic party, and shortly afterwards the banks suspended and business houses closed. All the passenger railway com panies then paid for laviug their tracks was 60 ccLts a day, and tbat was a specimen of Demo cratic advantage. If times are poor now, it can be remedied by the election of Grtnt aud Coliax instead of the Democratic nominees. After the call of pale death a visit from the Sheriff Is the most to be dreaded, aud a look Into the amount of business at the Sheritl'd office migbt be made significant. Tbe records of that otliee in 1857, 1858, 185'J, and 1SG0. when Buchanan whs Pies id eat, showed that three times a many writs were issued to sell property as were in 1805, 18G6, 18G7, and 18C8. Tue speaker intended to press to a final pwage the bill limiting the fees of the Sheriff to a given figure. During Buchanan's administration, permits were pranted for the erection of 7800 house", while in the last three years and ix months there has been an increase of 4600 houses. The mechanics are paid good wages, instead of sixty cents a day, which should dissipate tiie cry about bard times. Everywhere it was the same in (his respect as in Philadelphia; and Percslvania has prospered more in tbe last five years than ever before in the sume time. Tbe Pacific Railroad was an en'erprise be lougiog to tbe Republican party, and It bound together with Iron bands the Atlantic and facltic. Who can look at these Improvements and not feel proud of belonging to the RepublU can party In jears to come the history of the subjugutlon of the Rebellion will be proudly related how slavery ws wiped out from the land how the resources of thecouutrr were increased, and tbe votes cast lorL'ncoln and Grant be relerred to with pride. He a-ked, Was a HepuUican Rebel ever heard off ('ite of No.) Would it not be a whiteswan? (Lauehter.) The Rebels who threw shot an 1 snell ii.to Get tvnurg did not vote lor Lincoln, not a man of them. r-prrchrs were then made by Lieutenant Lemuel C. Beeves and Motes 1. Dropsle. E1.. v. lieu Mulor J. T. Pratt mas introduce!, tie dieeussed the recn'ructlon acts of Congress, fllgiilug that, ns tbe Boinh.ru Mutes bal no jegul govvroiLt ills when me wr closed, under the Constitution it became the duty of Congress to tee that those States had governments repub lican In form, and laws were enacted with that erd In view. Lenient measures were extended to the conquered Rebels and liberty given to those who had been in bondage. The rocon sheet on acts of Congress were conceived in moderation, and are wisely calculated to restore the prostrate energies of the Sontb, and give peace and prosperity to tbe country. They do not restore the Rebels to poer, became only loyal men only the fr ends of Republican institutions should be clothed with aathority. This Is the last contest which we will have npon the ques tion of citizenship as respects the status of the colored man. Equality before the law shall Lence orth be an accepted principle of our nations! policy, as It has heretofore been a part of tbe Declaration of Independence upon which our Government was founded. Major Pratt then discusKd tbe financial aspect of the contest, arguing tbat tbe Democratic party is responsible for it, by tbe sympathy they extended to tbe Rebels, and their active co-operation. Speeches were then made by Messrs. Charles Gibbons, William McMichael, and others, alter which a substantial collation was partakeu of at the residence of Mr. Justise, No. 2252 N. Front slieet, to which ample justic? was done. A Democratic meeting was held last even ing In Vine street, above Fifth, and a large fla; was raised. Dr. Theodore Roth presided. The President Introduced Stephen 8. Remak, who discussed at some length the Issues now agltat ing tbe public mind. Addresses were also 'mad by John O'Byrne, Theodore Onhstchlager, R. L lemple, L. N. Granger, Joseph L. Springer, aud others. The Young Men's Keystone Club at tended the meeting. The Democratic citizens of the Second ward assembled in mass meeting, last evening, at Ninth and Christian streets. ' Thomas J. Barger, Esq., presided. Lewis C. Cassidy was the first speaker. He alluded to the manner In which the officers of the Government, municipal and otherwise, had pcilornied their duty under the present adminis tration, contending that they had been derelict in the dUcbargc thereof, and, as a consequence, those whose interests they had been selected to serve had a right to demand of tbcm an account of their stewardship. An examination into the manner in which things had been done would show a great wa9te in the public money. In referring to the city of Pbilsdelphia, he said that at one time Philsdelphians were proud in being able to say tbat it was the most cleanly city in the Union, and that New York in comparison whs the most filthy; but things have changed, and the reverse Is the fact now, Philadelphia being one of tbe most filthy cities of the Union. In tbis department there must be a reform. It used to be said that Philadelphia whs the best lighted city of any in the United States. Ou one whole nisht the citizens were compelled to grope their way in darkness, the gas having beeu stopped off, and no redress could be obtained. Aretorm, he contended, ehould be made in this depart ment. The speaker then referred to the present police force, aud said that there were but lew among them who could be called faithful officers. There were some honorable exceptions, how ever, and these deserved the commendation of all henest citizens. A reform Is therefore greatly needed in this department, and he hoped the citizens of Philadelphia would remedy the evil referred to by electing the Hou. Daniel M. Fox, wnois a man well wormy 01 support, at the corning election. Joreph H. Hovens and o'.hers addressed the meeting. Visiting Firembh. The Wauregan Hook and Ladder Company, of Norwich, Conn., will arrive In this city this evening. The escort and the visiting company will pass over the follow ing route: The line will be formed on Front street, the right resting on Vine, move up Vine lo Twelith, np Twelfth to Glrard avenue, down Girard avenue to Third, up Third to German town road, up Gerniantown road to Oxford, down Oxford to Frai kford road, up Frankford road to the William Penn Hose House, and there dismiss. Thb Races. There waa a moderate attend- nc of spectator. e.t Point Brerse yesterday, oo the occasion of a race for a purse of T600, mile beats, three in five, to harness. Harry D., Gazelle, Frank, Blue Dick, and Ida were tbe horses entered, the conditions being that they t-bould not have trotted In 235 prior to July 1. Harry D. won tbe first heat in in 2'36i. The second, third, and fouith heats were won by Frank, the time being 2-37j, 2'35j, aud 2'34J. TnB Boabd of Teadb. A stated meeting of the Board of Trade was held last evening, llr. Jobn Welsh in the chair. Judge Houston, of Delaware, was present, and made a statement In reference to the railroad from Georgetown to Lewes, and asking the assistance of the Board to raise $200,000, the amount required to com plete the road and build a pier. Tun matter waa referred to Messrs. John O. James, John D. Tay lor, and Joseph C. Grnbb. Destructive Fiee. A barn on the farm o' Mr. Thomas Rose, in Lower Meriou, was de stroyed by fire last week, together wiih thirty tons of hay. 209 bushels of wheat, oats, etc. There was no insurance on the property de stroyed. MARINE TELEGRAPH. Fbr additional Marine Newt tee First Page, AlHANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. BON HlMBM. ,.,7 Moos Sx.TB.m..,.10-i5- Bum Bictu....... .58 HiaH Watbh. e It PHILADELPHIA BOAUD Of TJiAXLK. -Monthly Committee, James T. YorjNa (JOATE8 Walton Thomas Pottju MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS, c ok feJumtiuA.. W'm. PennMMM..London Mew York..MM.,...Bept. 5 Walt,-....-. Liverpool...New Yoric..m...epc g Krln .LIverpool...New York..,....Uep(. 9 JSrstorlaa Liverpool. ..Quebec. ........, Hept. lo Hlberula.......n...UlasKOW New York......uBept. u Cblu...... M.......LlverpooL..New Yorlc...........BBp(. 13 8L Laurent...breat New York..........Kpi. u BltMTla.....LIverpojl...New York..........,Hdpu 15 O. of Antwerp... XI verpool...New YorK.....epu ih Klu- U6KVRoel0tk 18 O. of N. YorkNew York...Llverpool Bolsatla... U ill Uork Ktbraska... Kufctla Palmyra, w eser, New York...UamburK, .New York...L.lverDool.. New York...Llveruool. New York...Llverpool .Bepc. 24 -.Sept. 22 ..Sept. 21 ..Sept. 21 aepi. 'li New York. ..Liverpool h,ul 21 ......New York... Bremen ..beut. -1A e-liy ol !4o8lon...New York... Liverpool........ Hepi. 26 Brltaunia..i.ew xoruniagowM mhoi. 2s e Inibila. New YorkHauiburi...... Hapt, 28 Cblna.....-New YorkLlveri)0'i.. (sepr, 8J tOAoTWIHE. DOMKrjflW, KTU. Mlsslnstppl N'ew York...Klo Jnneiro....m.....8'pt. 28 Prometlieas.....P!illada .e:harielon.............Mept. 2 Kagle... New York...Havana rtepi. 24 H. Cbsuncey ...New York...Aspluwallm...un..8-ipt, 24 Tou Rwanda.. ..Pbllada .Havannab......inept. 2d Matlposa,,.. New York...New Orlens.......Wept. Zt) Juniata ..Phllala.....INew Onea...m...Oot. 6 Columbia .New York...NasHu Uct. 8 Malls are forwarded by every steamer In the regular lines. Tbe steamers for or from Liverpool oall at Queenstown, except the Canadlau line, wblob call at Loodi nderrv. The steamers for or from theUonll petit call at Southampton CLEARED YE8TEBDAT Barque KaieBmiin. Knaw, Ha vie, K A Hiuiterin., Brig J. B Kliby. Huilin, Huston, John Hummel. jr Prig Ai ella. Browu, Haleai, L. Aii'lenrled dt Co.' BilgHaltleB Bishop Weber. Portland, d ., Hclir K. H. Alwood, HIkkIui Baleni, do. Schr I.i cblel. HaBkell. Bobioo, do. Hchr Ida P. Wheeler, Dyer. Portland, do. Hcbr Decora, Hlrcutu. Poitlaud, do. chr ( O. Morris, Artls, BoBtcn, do. Rrhr Elvle Davis, Davis, Koibury, do. Hchr M. B Lewis. Lewis Bnstou, do, hcbr J, L. Paine, Rich, Benton, do. , hcbr J. arty Ellen. Harris. Koibnry, d . hchr K Miller, Miner. Boston. do. 8clr K.W. Toll, Warren, Biston. do. Bohr t). Waisoo. Grant Pawtucket. John Rommel J, BchrJts. H WaUon. Houck. Lynn. Mass., do, hclir t atawamteak. Enow, Portsmouth, do. Bcbr H. W. Benedict. Case eire 'iiiHirt, do. Hchr James Ponder, Hudson. Bomon. do. Bohr , H. Naylnr, Naylor. Newburyport, do. fohrBarab Kluaoeth. Keilev, Nabaut, do. Bohr Ceres Trelelben, Dover, do. Bohr Beid Stronir. Brown. Providence. d. Hrhr I Tb Wintr Kuriloolt. Boston. Weld. Nagle AOo. Bohr Oiaia Merrick, Montgomery. Gloucester, do. Bebr Fawn, Wiley, Providence, Westmoreland Coal gSTr O. B. Bqnlres, Tlmmons, Richmond, Audeorled, Boh? K W Dii'lon. Lndlara, Salem. Cantaln. BnbJ K c Tbomas. Crockett. Boston. (Jap'atn. bVt U.L,0w, Tiler. Baltimore. A. droves. Jf. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Br'ff Prentlxa Hobbs, Bnuw. H dava from Bangor, wlib limber t Warreo 4regg On Baturdav luit. biweeii sand 10 P M . while at anchor below the n.ci.th of ibeHohuylstU. with light In lore rigging. lost llbhoem, martingale, cathead, gtoys bulwark", ard tnaiBlned other damage. Brig iirotf Amos. Han, IB days from St. John. N B.. wlib laim lo T P. tialvln A Oo, nip Brig B. Btroni, HI root, is dais from Jacksonville WllbTumbertoJ.E Bailey A ui. "m 'csonvilie Bilg B. iDgmac, Uiay, from Baltimore. In ballast to Thcs. Waltaon A Sons. Brig clrramlan. Bunker, I dart from Boston, In bal last to J. K. Basiey a Oo. Brig Hattle B. Bishop, Webber, from Boston, ' Bchr Ten near , Creed. 12 days from Vlual haven. Wlib stone 10 Leonox A Borgma, Bcbr Helen, e arey, 19 days from Norfolk, wltU lum ber to Patterson A Llpplne itt. Bcbr W. a Thompson. Yates, 4 days from Norfolk, with lumber to J. W. Oasklll dt Rons. Bchr Mary and Caroline. Fowler, 1 day from Lelp slo. Del., wlib grain to Jos E Palmer. Pchr 4. H. Bqulr, Tlmmons, 71 hours from Boston, hchr J. H. A flen, Talem. from Bnnlon. t-chr P. h. CHbaoa, Bartlett, from Boston. Bchr J. Ponder, Hudson, from Boston. Bcbr J. B. Wattaon. Houck. Irom Lynn. Bchr Adolpb Huge). Robinson, from Salisbury. Bchr Fawn, Wiley, from Providence. 1 Bcbrcatawamteak, Bnow, from Providence. . Pchr R, W. Dillon, Lndlam. from Baiem. Bcbr B. O. Thomas, Orockeit. from New York. Bieamer W. Wblilden, Riggana, is hours from Bal timore, with indie, to H. Poster. , , mkmcJranda. Snip Addle Hale. Dalloy, for Philadelphia, entered onj "Liverpool 7lh Inst. Bhlp Lancaster. Jackson, from Liverpool for Phila delphia, was off Great eirmshead P. M. Sih ln-t. fcteanushlp Pioneer, Catharine, hence, at Wilmlng ton, N. C. yesterday. BleamsbrpBazon. Bogga, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 19th Inst, steamship Fanita, Freeman, hence, at New York ICth Inat, Barque Myre, Dlx. hence for Asplnwall, was spoken lith lust. let. 88 8(1. long. 70 10. Barque Abbe Thomas, Raymond, from Bristol for Philadelphia, was spoken 18th Inst, lak 40 li, long. Ba'rqne E. Shalts, Russell, hence, at Asptnwall 6th It St., via Bermuda Barque Savannah, for Philadelphia, waa loading snlfbur ore at Nevis 8th InsL Barque Diana, Mich sells, from London for Philadel phia, at Falmouth 61b lnnt. Barque James Campbell. Locke, from Telgn mouth for Philadelphia, sailed from Falmouth Sth lost. Barque Lady Stanley. Harrison, from Leghorn for Philadelphia, sailed from Gibraltar 20ih ult. Barque Margaretha Wittenberg, for Philadelphia, sailed from PanlllacSth Inst Barque Bessie Harris, Allen, for Pblladelphla,salled from Oenoa 2d lust. Barque John U. Pearson, Taylor, hence, at Trieste Sd Inst. Brig Helen. Doane. hence, at Kingston, J a., 1st Inst. Btlg Montlcello, Hosmer. at New York 18ih I nit from Mlrlmlcbl, N. B and sailed luth for Philadel phia. Brig J. W. Bpencer, Spencer, hence, at Stettin 1st Instant. Bchr Kingbird, for Philadelphia, sailed from Wash legion. D. c lih lust. Hcbr Skylark Lorlug, henoe. waa waiting orders at Gibraltar 2d Inst. Bchrs Atnes Reppelte, hence, and Foam, from Tren ton, at Korwlch lsth inat. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Notice has been received at tbls otliee that from the 1st day of July, HS68, tbe following alteration would take place In tbe lights at Anoona. in the Adriatic sea: 1. A fixed sraen ileht to bs exhibited on the north mole, at an elevation of SS feet above tbe level of tbe sea and visible In clear weather at a distance or nine miles. It Is placed 184 yards from tbe old red light, and 120 yards from tbe extremity of the works In pro gress. 2. A fixed white light to be exhibited from the north end of tbe south mole or breakwater, S3 feet above the sea. and visible from a distance or Dine miles. The old red light In tbe fori will be exhibited only In bad weather, when the green light cannot be showD, and a berth of nearly two cable should be given It, A bell buoy lies ISO yards to tbe northwester the green light, and vessels should pass westward of It. In rounding tbe green light on tbe mole tbe white light on tbe breakwater win be seen, wnlch Is to be kept on tbe starboard and at a distance of aUeastf bait a cable. Also, tbat a green light has been established on a Hi tie mole, on tbe southeast side ut entrance to the iDDer barbor oi Brlndlst By order. W. B. 8HTJBRICK, Chairman. Treasury Department, Otliee Lighthouse Board. Wash ington. D. O..Bept, 1, 1868. HOOP SKIRTS. 628 noop SKIRTS, gOQ NEW FALL STYLES, V-aSO. LA PAN IBB, and all other desirable styles and jlze of oar CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, for ladles, df loses, and children, constantly on hana and made to oroer. Largest assortment In the oily and specially adapted for first-clans trade, COReETB I CORSETS! CORSETS! Bei ailing at very low prices Oar assortment Is complete, embracing Thompson's eJlove .Putlna. In 11 giadei, Irom k as to V3-90; beckel'a huperlol French Woven Corsets, from Si'lo to ft.VSO; suue 1 lor tobalebone hand made Corsets, from HI oen to fc 80. In shields and circular gore; MaaameFoy's eoiset bklrt Supporters, at 9 l-ao. Also. Mis. Moody's Patent Belt-Adjnstlng Abdomi nal Corsets: which every lady Bhouid examine. Corset dasps tt rents a pair. Wbulenale and Retail Mauulactory and Salesroom, No tS) AKCH Bireet, am ' M.T. HOPKI SS. LEGAL NOTICES. TN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE. UNITED J. Btatts lor the Eastern Dlstr ct of Pennsylvania. N1C1IOLAB B ALLlklf. of Philadelphia, bankrupt, having petitioned lor bis discharge a meeting of cre ditors will be be d on the 14th say of October 186, at 2 o'clock P. M., before the Register, UliWlS T. CHAbE, Esq. at No. S15 WALN U T Mreet, in the city oi Philadelphia, that tbe examination or tbe bank rupt may be finished, and any business meetings required by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress irai sacied. Tbe Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has con ior Died 10 his duly. A bearing will also be held on WEDNE3DAY, the 2Mb day of October, )SS, beiore the Court at Phll.del I bla. at 10 o'clock A. M , when to? panics interested to ay show cause aea'ust such discharge. Attested by the Clerk and Register in the name of the Judge under seal of ihe Coart, a 16 tu at IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED BTATEB FOR THE EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. IN BANKRUPTCY. At Philadelphia, Beptemb.r 21, 1F68. The undesigned hereby gives notice or his appo'nt ment as Assignee of P. F. FOY, of Pnllaaelpnla, In tbe county of Philadelphia and State of Peon sylvanla, within said Ulstrlet, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dlatnot Court of said District. E. COOPER BHAPLEY, Assignee, . . No. 129 a. FIFTH Btreet. To the creditors of said bankrupt. 22 lust DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N.E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead and Colored Faints, rutty, Varnishes, Etc AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FREKCU ZLNC PALMS. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. S16I ENK8YLVAMA HOSPITAL. " .. ... VmuLUKLettiA, January 28, 1S3S, Tbe attending Manager are: B. Morris Wain. No, IM Bouth Delaware avenue, Adoiph K, Borte, No. 163 Dock street. Attending Physician Dr. J. M. Da Costa, No, 1004 Bprticeslrtei. Attending Burgeons Dr, Addlnell Hews jn, No, 181: Bouth Pliteeuih streut; Dr. D, Hayes Aguew, No. 1 North Eleventh street. Tbe Physicians and Burgeons attend at the Hospi tal every day (Bundays excepted), to receive appli cation tor admission. Persons seriously injured by accident are alwayi admitted IX brought to the Hospital Immediately thereafter. git CORN J3XOHANGB RAO MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY dt CO., BEUOVID TO N, E. corner ot Market and WATER Street, Philadelphia. DEALERS IN RAUS AND BAGGINQ Of every description, for Grain, Flour, Bait, Super-Phosphate of Lima, Bone Dust, Eta Large and small GUNNY BAGS constantly onlband 2J Also, WOOL BACKS. lous T. Batlby. Jam CaaoADkH. OTTON AND FlAX, BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, Of all numbers and brands, Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck Also Paper Manufacturers' Drier Fella, from one to WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. Tew is ladomus a co DIAMOND A IF. ItS JEWELERS.) WATTHga, XgWBLKT A 8ILVKR WAkIC BATCHES and JEWELS! BEF AIRED. Wonld Invite particular attention to their bug and legant assortment of LADIES' AND GKNTB WATCHES of American and Foreign Makers of thelancat quality In Gold and Silver Cases. A variety of Independent ii Second, for hone timing. Ladies' and Gents' CHAINS of latest styles, la 14 and IS kb BTTTON AND EYELET STUDS In treat variety newest patterns. SOLID SILVER Vf ARE for Bridal presents; Plated-ware. etc Repairing done In the beet manner, and war ranted. 1 iHp FRENCH OLOCK8. a. tp. russell; Ko.,22 K0RTII SIXTH STREET, Has Just received per steamer Tarlfla, a very large assortment of FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS. Procuring these goods direct from the best manu facturers, they are ottered at the LO rTEST PO 491 BLE PRICKS. 631 RELIEF ASSOCIATION. rj 1 E. kevHial ieet wide: Paullr JOHN Ball Twine, eta f. EVE KM AN A CO., no, his juuiur auhv UMTED STATK3 REVENUE STAMPS. Piluclpal Depot, No. 84 I'HltaNUr Street. Central Depot, No. lo S. FIFTH Bireet, oue door be low Cbesuul. Klabllsked 1HS2. Revenue btaoica of every dusorlptlon constantly on hand in any amount. . . OFFICE OF TIIE HAN D IT TAW CO-OPE-BAT1VK BELIEF ASSOCIATION, No. 482 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Object. The object otthls Association Is to secure a cash payment within forty days alter the death of a member ot aa many dol.ars as there are members la the class to bich he or she belongs, to the heirs. ILLUSTRATION; Clais "A" has 6uu male members. A member dies. The Association pays over within forty days t08 to the widow or heirs, aud the remaining members forward within tblrty days one dollar aud ten cents each to the Association to re imburse it Falling to send this sum, they rorfeli to the Association all moneys paid, and the Association supplies a new member to nil the place of the retiring XKN CLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR VVOIVI JliiN Class vs. In Class A all persons between the ages of 16 aud 20 years; In class B, all persons between the ages of 20 and 25 years: in Class C, all persons be tween Ibe ages of 25 and 80 years: In Class D, all per sons between the ages of St) and as years; In Class K.ail persons between the ages of ss anu 40 years; In Class F, all persons between the ages of 40 and 45 years: In Class U, all persons between tbe egae of 45 and 60 years: in class H, all persons belweeu Ibe ages of 60 and 66 years; In class 1 all persons between the ages of 65 and SO years; lu Class JC, all persons between tue ages of 60 aud Sn years. The (lasses fur women are the same as above. Each class is limited to 6000 members. Each persun pa s six dollars npon be coming a n. ember aad one dollar and tea cents each time a member dies belonging to tbe same class he or she Is a member of. One dollar goes direct to the heirs, ten cents to pay for collecting. A member ofone cIass cannot be asiessed this dollar if, a member of another class dies. Each class Is Independent, having no connection with any other. To become a member it Is necessary To py Biz Dollars luto the treasury at the time of making the application; to pay Oue Dollar and Ten Cents Into the treasury upon the death of each and any member of tbeclats to which be or she belongs, within tblrty days alter date ot notice of such death; to give your Name, Towu.Oouhly, State, Occupation, etc.; alto a mtdlcal certificate. Every minister Is asked to act as agent, and will be paid regular rates FUD8. Circulars wlu explain fully In regard to funds and Investments. Clroulars giving full expla nation and blank lormS ol application will be seat, on requestor upon a personal application at the oilije of tbe Association. TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS. E, McMURDY". President, E. T. WRIGHT (President Star Metal CJ.)VIe Presldent, W. S. CAKM.AN (President Stuy veaant Bank), Trea surer. LEWIS BANDERS, Secretary. D. R. VANGaM (President National Trust Co.) D. 8. DUNCOMB, No. 8 Pine street. The trust runda will be held la triwt by the JNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. No. 83 Broadway, New York. A gents wanted for this city. Address WILLIAM LIPPINOOTT. Gnn'ral Agent. Manhattan Co-operative Relief Association, SJm No 482 WALNUT Btreet. Panada, GOVERNMENT SALES. SALE OP CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND ORDNANCE StORES, and other artlnles. atBt. Louis Arsenal, Bb Louis, Mo. Will be ofl'i-red for sale, at pubiio auction, commencing at 10 o'clock a. W., October 6, istis, a large quantity of Condemned urduance Stores, and other articles, consisting ot Iron cannon, artillery carriages, ai.d cannon balls, artillery in plemeuls and tquli ments. Carbines, muskets, rilies, pUtuls, shot guns, swords, aud sabres. Iufantry and cavalry accoutrements. Burse equipments, consisting ot saddles, bridles, baiters, etc. Arili.ery harness and parts of harness. Leather, brans, copper, aud iron sciap. Cannon, mortar, musket, and rltls ponder, and mis cellaneous articles. An opportunity will be offered by this sale for towns and other associations, or Individuals, lo pur chase guns aud can lag es which may be usedor salute purposes. A catalogue of the articles to be sold will be fur. nlshed upon application at this Arsenal, or at the Or d name OllWe. Washington, D. a Terms caah: ten percent, on the day of the sale and the remainder when the property is delivered. Thirty days will be allowed for the removal ot bavy ordnance. All other stores will be re quired to be removed within ten days from close ot sale. Packing bexes to be paid for at tbe stated price, to be determined by the commanding officer. Tbe oflicer maklug thesale reserves tue right to bid In aud BUBpend the sale whenever the bidding does not come up to the limit that may be fixed by proper authority tu some of the articles, or wbeuever the Interests of the United Slates, In hU oplulon, may be subserved b, so doing. p CALLKN Brevet Brigadler-Gaueral U. S. A . Lieut. -Col. of Orduauce, commanding Arsenal. St. Louis Arsenal. Mo., Ang. 89, lata. 8 ait PUBLIC 8aLE of condemned ord nauce and Ordnance store. A large amount of oouJemned Ordnance and Ord nance Stores will be ottered lor sale, at Public A no tion, at the Hock Inland. Areeual, Illinois, ou WED NESDAY, the 14th day of October, lim, at 10 o'clock A. M. The following list comprises some of the principal articles tobe sold vis.; IS iron guns, various calibre. 84IHJ pounds shot, shell, eto 820 held carriages. It lots of artl lery harness. 98 carblner, various models. liTi muskets and rifles, various models. 236 revolvers, various models, 4e,0Milota of Infantry accoutrements. 2MMJ McClellan saddle. Souo curb bridles. Shoo watering bridles. Persons wishing oomplete lists Of the stores to bs sold can obtain them by application to the Chief of Ordnance, at Washicgton, D. C, of Brevet Colonel Crispin. United Btates Army Purchasiug OUloer, ear ner tif Hoiuton and Green streets, New York oily, or by direct application to this Arsenal. RODMANi Lieutenant-Colonel Ordnance, aud Brevet Brigadier-General U. S. A. Commanding Rock Island Arsenal. Sept. 4. 1S68 111 FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS,&0 H. 8. K. G. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. ETEBT FAIB WABBANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. 4. W. SCOTT A CO.. AMUSEMENTS. trtrp WO. 814 CnESMTJT MTBEET. O.ATENT B II 0 U L D E B-S E A M IIIBT MANCFACTOBT, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOBB. FEPFECT FITTING BHIRTS AND DRAWERS Biade Irom measurement at Very short nonce. All other articles ol GENTLEMEN'S DREiS GCOLS In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., HI No. 706 CH Ed NUT Street SOAP. Wj , CIIE8NUT jJBTBEEJ; j THEAlS. TT, - T . IMPERATIVELY- wwY?". owBioua WiJkJC WRITE " ' 1 rAff"' be equalled durlnr this gener;?!,?'' NeTe Win to MORE ART1BTB, Ml) m fWOTTTiitrS MORI TIMF "aBnV --SkShT Tbert sny Hpectarta tt" ,tOHH ON EITHER H K 41 ISP n Kta Admtislon this week? FIFI Y CENTS i' FIFTY CENTS FIFTY CKNl'S ORCllFTRA . CENTS. Tn- ,KLUT"iLY'TlTjBTnTWE'ilf 1 A TB 'm Wttfflfe PALLET OF, THB GRAND JSLoSk!;', BUILDING OfYh YIKY FALAC. ; . LAST MATIBEM OF THE WhiTB FAWN. MRS. JOHN DBEW'S ARCH STBEET Tnn ubiti v e,vBf.,n W1"" AOBITIVELY LABT WEEK of the ' -n'CHlNGS ENWL18H OPERA TROHPr ?,HI8 ""day) EVENO.Sept. 2? FR a Zli vn ri the cast liicludltg all the I, A DIN a ARTIST X' Wednesday. LA BONJ AM BULA. U,IS' Thursday (first tlme,CRlBPIo. 'f'vftBNARD. xCt;:: of 82t&iA iin Monday, fdrs. DKKw AND COMPANY. , WALNUT 8T.THEATKB, BROIN8 AT i To a THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Sept 2i ' Eogsgementlorslz nightaor the Popular Tri?iia EDWIN ADAMS, gedlftn' Who Will appear In bis celebrated character f ROBERT LAMjKY, In Walls Phillips' Bensatlonai Drama entl'terf TUE DEAD HEART'. ' Prologue Arrest and banlRhment of Lanitpv Act 1-TAKJNU OF THE BABTf LET Act -TB K DUEL TO TH E DEATH. Act i THE GUILLOTINE. yALNUT STREET THEATRE. SPECIAL NOTICK. TBE G HEAT ''RAWEDIBNNE. k MRB. F. W. LANDER. ' , FOR TWELVE NIUHT8. " ' commencing MONDAY, Bepr. Is Queen ol England, Elisabeth, GlacomettL bueen of Scots, Mary Stuart, Schiller. -Queen of Scotland, Lady Macbeth, Shakespeare, ttueen of ranee, Marie Antoinette, Reed. Queen of Comedy, Lady Teasle, Sheridan. f2i5t OBTICULTURAL if ALL, BROAD STREET. 5LVS,iVV.UB r- Tne Annual Exhibition o i iKIJN8YLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SO CIETY, Is now open and will continue nutll FRI DAY, 26th Instant, Day and Evening, Tickets M cents, or three for St. Children 26 cents" Members' and Life Members' Tickets can beob--!An5S.,5e Treasurer, H. A. DKEER, No. 7I CHEbNCT Btreet. until 2d Instant, after which the can be bad at the Hall. Uermanla Orchestra will be In attendance every tvenlDg. siBst OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, SIViNIH Street, below A rch. . I HE GRAND DUCHESS, . , with New Bcenery. Dresses, etc , ' JOE EJtMETT JOEEMMETT rw HIS GREAT DUTCH BPECIALTLES. - HOOLEY'ri M1NSTR1VLS In an ENTIR SI NEW PROGRAMME. 218t GRAND MATINEE Every Saturday at 2ofclock. TTOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. JD EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY . AFTERNOON. . GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, 1 In Grand Ballet, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs. Dances. Pantomimes, Gymnast Acts, etc SHIPPING. LORILLAED'3 STEAMSHIP LINE. QUEEN OF ENGLAND 80AP QUEEN OF KNHLAND SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a family washing In the beat and oheapr est manner. Guaranteed tyual I o any lu the world) Has all the strength ol the old roala soap, with the Dilld and lathering qualities of genuine Castile, Try this splendid Snap. BOLD BY THE ALDEN CHEftllCAL WORKS, NO. 8 NORTH t'i.VM'&fu FKiLADEPUJAs IWmi FOR NEW YORK. , From and after this date, the rates of freight by this line will be ten cent per 100 lbs. for heavy goods; four cents per foot, measurement; one cent per gallon for liquid., ablp'a option. On of the Steamers or this Line will leave every Tuesday, Thursday, aad Satur day. Goods received at all times on covered piers AU goods forwarded by New Yirk agent free of charge, except cartage. For lurthec Information, apply on the pier to SMSm JOHN F. OHL. ffBfU FR LIVEKPOOL AND QUEENS. ZSMA TOWN.-lnman Line of MaU Bteanfe ai, appointed to sail as follows: oteamerg CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, Peptember 12: 1 CITY OF BOSTON, Saturday, BepllmWr aDd each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday, at 1 P, M trom Pier 46, North River. ft RATES OF PAbSAOE bv thb MArr. STBAMJta . aiLItiu KVkBY SAT U BOA Y, Payable lu Gold. Payable in Currency. FIRST CABIN. I100I8TEERAOE ..." .!.7.M to Londou....M.. lt6 w London...., 40 lo Paris 116 1 to Paris TZZ 41 PASS AUK BY rUU TUASJJAY STXaMKS VIA mu..i. JTIBHT CABri. thr.ui Pay able In Gold. . ' . Payable In Currency. Llverpool.............-....S9 aaiirax is 31. John's, N. F . . by Branch Bteamer... Liverpool . .f 90 Halilax set rt. John's, N. F.. I 4r by Branch Steamer. ... f 11 Passengers also fcrwardedtoHv,a n.mi,uri"b. men , etc., at reduced rates. T T ickets can be bought here by persons sending fbr their friends, at moderate rales. ' For further Information apply at the Oomnanr'a Ofllces. " JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 BROADWAY. N. Y. OltO O'DONNhLL & FAULK. Agents. ' No. 411 CUESN CT Strett, Philadelphia. HEW aPKES8 LINE TO ai.it. ,andrla. Ueorsetown. and D. kj., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with oonJ nections at Alexandria from the moat direct ronte lor Lynchburg, Brlatol, KnoxvUle, NaahvlUe. DaJtoa aud the southwest. vuw. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at nana' fromthehrtt wharf awe Market street. Freight received dally. WM- p- CLYDE A CO., , . So, M North and South WharvaV J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDG JSi dt Co., Agents at Alexandra, Vlf, $frtV M01ICE. FOli NEW YOHK." VlT SiiLuiDKLAWARE ANDRARITAN cTn a r The Steam Propellers of this line laiv. riinv irom first wharf below Market street. v" ; DAibr THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Hues going ontof New York. North, East, and West, free of co luminal on. Freights received at our usual low rates 1 WILLIAM P. CLYDE fc CO., Agent. . . No. 14 s. WHARVES, PmladelphlS JAMRS HAND, Agent. 2 No. US WALL Street, corner of Booth, New York; -v PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND) LuaZAKb NORFOLK. STEAMSHrP t.ihik MivOUUli FREIGHT AIR LINE TO OUIH rMJU in AND W Ejsi, . EVERY SATURDAY, Blree00' PlfaT WHARF above MARKET THROUGH BATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points lu North auu South Carolina, via sea? board Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lyucbhurg, Va.,Teuueasee, aud the West, via Virginia aud Teuuessee Air Line aud Richmond and Danville Railroud. M Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOV ER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINM, The regularity, aafety, aud cheapueas of this route commend it to tbe public as tue most desirable me dium for carrying evaiy description ot freight. No charge for commission, dray age. or any expense et transfer. Bteamuhtpa Insured at lowest rates. Frfelght received ualiy. WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO., ' No. u North and South WHARVES. W. P. PORTER, Ageul at Richmond and City Point. T, P. CROWELL ft CO.. Agents at Norfolk. I rr--v. fou new yohk swiFT-suaa ataii.i ilia .i ,TT"--r""-""" company Despatch a. u btt ill-sure Lines, via Delaware and Rarltaa Canal, on aud after the ISth of March, leaving dally at it m, anu e r. at,, cvuuev.iug mui mu ouruiera jcastern Lines, or f terms, 1 1 go. o. UMiAVVA Itbi Ay eu rte. ern unw, .... . r IreliJit, which will be taken on accommodating; S,aipiytO WILLIAM W. RAIRI) ft CO.. ' iVJ No.im s. DELAWARE A veuria, BOARDING.. NO. 1121 GIRARD ETREET, CESTRALLY located, within two squares, of the CouUueutal and Girard House An uufurnlshed 6EC0ND-ST0RY FRONT ROOM, with first-class Board, Vacancies for Gentlemen and Table Boarders. ' Reference t quired. jh COAL. BMIDDLETON & CO., DEALKH8 IN . HARLEIUU LEHIGH and E1AGXJS VfUN COAL. Kept di yonder cover. Prepredexprll lut family use. Yard, No. 12IS WASHJu'roA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers