THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868. rV ( ram additional local itbms su outbid passu. SlNATOR WlLSON'8 Sr-W.II AT CONOKKT HALL. The third of tho sorles ot" Villon Leauo niectliigs, at Concert Hall, was held on Satnrday nljzlit. Not withstanding the inclemency of the weather the au ditorium was crowded. Mr. Samuel C. Perkins pre sided, and In apologising for the linn-Bttendanco of Senators Tate Mid KollogR, both of whom liad been announced to address the nincting, but who were unavoidably absent, he Raid it pave him great pleasure to Introduce Hon. Henry Wilson, of Man sachiiHetlH, who had courteously conrnjiitud to suji rily the place of hi Senatorial riilliagncs. . Mr. Wilson was received with vociferous cheer ing, tiiict being restored he said: I am urate t'ul to you for this welcome and cordial greeting, coining as It does from the Republicans of Philadelphia, whoso devotion to the country ' during the dark days through which wo have parsed in acknowledged all over this broad land. I am glad to stand be lore you to-night, and address a few words to the heart, fonscienuo and reason of the citizens of Philadelphia. We nre to carry this country, if we carry It at all, not by telling stories, but by appeals to the higher, nobler and better sentiments of tho American people. We are en gaged In one ot the grandest struggles ever re corded In the annals of our race. We are lighting to-day on a higher plane than was ever occupied iu . anv other country on the globe. tiod has given us this land of wonderful fertility to be developed for human power and happiness. A glorious ancestry gave us the Kepuhlio founded upon tho grand idea of human equality, ami our liivlno Master bade us to do unto others as we would that others should do un'o us. Our fore fathers founded our government upon the great truths that (led made man in his own image, and that Christ died for all humanity. I believe we are to livo together, to He lown in death together, and to rise, in the general resurrection, as brothers. The fathers recognized 110 caste, but they saw hu manity, the children of a common father, and they founded our government upon tho glorious Idea that all men are created equal. That glorious thought underlies our Republic, And to maintain that we are battling. Tho nation Is to vote for tho twenty-iirst time for a President. It is divided into two great political organizations. We here to-night belong to a new party twelve years old, but it has a name to live it lias ideas that are as indestructible as the throne of Gou. (Immense cheers.) Jt has policies that embrace the w hole country and the people of tho wliolo country. (Applause.) It has a history bright and glorious. No brighter pago exists in the history of the human family than will be the pages that re cord tho last twelve years' struggle of the Republi can party of the United States. I am not hero to-uight to apologize for the Re publican party. It is not perfect, lor it is human. Nothing Is perfect but God. But there is no politi cal party that treads the planet that has a right to arraign ours. It has no peer on earth, and it never had. X bow in admiration before the great organi zations of the past that have borne the flag of human liberty. Whenever and wherever a body of men have stood up for the cause of humanity and Christianity and civilization, I bow in reverence before them. I love to linger around the memories of the revolutionary fathers of the men who pro claimed in the Declaration of Independence that they founded the North American republic on the basis of human liberty. 1 honor Washington, his generals and soldiers, for their sublime devotion to human rights, but during the lust eight years we have fought a higher, grander battle than even Washington's. (Applause.) Our revolutionary fathers met oppression with a stern resolution that challenges the admiration of mankind, and they grasped the grand fundamental ideas of human rights and proclaimed them. They fought through a seven year war to found the North American republic and establish free institutions. All honor to these men; but we have fought for all they fought, and more too. They fought for a little strip of land east of the Allegheny, and we have struggled for the unity of a continental empire. They taught for 3,ono,0(i0of colonists, we to preserve a nation of 35,000,000 of human beings. They fought for their own rights as the descend ants of Englishmen; fought to maintain their ideas, principles, policies, their name aud fame; we have fought as they fought for our own rights and have emancipated a hated and downtrodden race. (Applause.) We have conquered prejudices, risen to the sublime heights of Christianity and broken four millions and a half of fetters, aud stand be fore the nation and Almighty God with four and a half millions of riven fetters in our hands. We have lifted that race, dragged down to tho depths, to the heights of humanity and manhood. In lift ing them up from the depths we have lifted our selves up. Political parties, as they turn to the great Re publican party that carries the flag of the country, have to look up. It was brought into being by the principle of Christian civilization in the western world. It came into being to save the North Ame rican republic from perishing by the Lauds of its own children; to establish equal, universal and im partial liberty; to lift up tho loyal and the sin stricken sons and daughters of toil; to protect the weak and defenceless. In looking back through these dozen years, I might with a telescope discover some mistake, but I would as soon hunt for spots on the face of the sun itself as upon this great po litical organization, that has taken this country on its arms aud carried it forward and upward, a thousand leagues toward God. This organization stands before the nation with Its ideas distinctly proclaimed to mankind, and its candidate is tho first citizen of the nation. (Ap plause.) Its ideas, principles, measures, policies and candidates will gloriously triumph In the coming struggle. Who in the world supposes that the men who eight years ago elected Abraham Lin coln (great cheering) President of tho United States who supposes that the men who went to the ballot-boxes on the ith of November, 1800 the hundreds of thousands from their bunded knees, and with love of country aud fear of God before them, gave to the world Abraham Lincoln (ap plause), when they told us that if we did it they would redden the waters with civil war: that they would shiver the foundation stones of this country who is there that supposes that we will surrender to the rebels we conquered and their friends who apologize for them? No, we are going to make General Grant President and Schuyler Colfax Vice President, and we are going to have a majority of one hundred Representatives. I tell these rebellious men we are going to stamp our ideas, principles and policies into the very soil of the North American continent. We Intend to restore the Union broken by the Democratic party, to make the humblest man in the land a citizen, equal in rights to them, to make a peace that shall come to stay, to encourage the education of all our people, develop our resources, to carry our country upward and forward. We intend to make it as safe lor the brave boys who fought for the flag to take his musket, blanket or overcoat and go into any portion of the United States aud abide and be pro - tected in his rights. The men who rode to Gettysburg and broke tho Advancing columns of Lee have a right to live where they please. They may take their knapsack or their carpet-bag with them. (Applause.) They shall have aright to think their own thoughts and speak their own sentiments, and vote and do as they - please, so that they do not interfere with the rights of other people. (Applause.) If Wade Hampton don't like their carpet-bag (laughter), if South Carolina is not large enough to hold Wade Hamp ton and their carpet bag, then Wade Hampton must get out of South Carolina. (Immense applause.) If anybody has got to leave any of the States it must be the unrepentant traitor. (Applause.) These people must understand that we who have spared their lives and lands are not going to be domineered over or ruled by them. They are spoiled children spoiled by several ages of human slavery. They have been terribly punished, aud all I wish is flint they would have a little good sense beaten into tlitm. I think it It had not been for the northern sympathizers they would have behaved far better. The speaker then dwelt for a long time on tho subject of taxation and reconstruction, and con cluded by calling on Peimsylvaulans to do their duty in tho coming election. Speeches were made by Hon. Chas. O'Neill and Hon. Galusha A. Grow, when the meeting ad journed. Riflemen's Fall Festival. A number of ladles of this city have tendered to the member ot the Philadelphia Rifle Club a Prize Festival, t.takt plane on to-dty and to-morrow, Siptam ber 28th and 29th, upon the rounds ot the Com. pany, at Washington Retreat. For tbepurpoio a large number of fancy and useful articles have bteu collecttd, to be distributed among the succcBslul marksmen for the best shooting done. The firing will commence on Monday tueruintr at 8 o'clock-, and cintiuue until 6 P. M. 0ii Tuesday the firing will coiumeuci at 8, and close at 1 P. M. Iu the afternoon una evening the festival will be brought to a close by a distribu tion of the rrlze. Prizes will hi given to the best shots, for the first five bull's-eye hits, or the first tv.enty-ve bulPs-eje bits, etc. Accident. John Cavanangb. was seriously injured on Saturday, by a bank of earth failing u&uii him at Ridge avenue and J.fferron streets, lie was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. Abhived. The United States gunboat Fpiipch Op's'n L ft. P'T'P', arrived at this poit on tavuruaj, tioa Morfo)., Ya, Political. An adjourned meeting of olti- us lavorabl to making provision for th sailors atd soldiers wbo expect to visit this city on the 1st of October, was held on HvnMay afternoon at the National Union Club nou.se, Hon. Henry P. Moore in the chair. Allithe committees appointed at the previous meeting were represented, and reporb?d proirrnos. The ron.mittee on nails reported that Nttionul Hull bad teen seloct-d aud secured as th pinee wbrre the meals will be supplied, and that the Conimittee on Supplies will have a responsible pertow stationed tsere Irotn this morning until Thursday to rewive thesupplirs tnat may be sent there, when the committee will b on band to receive all contributions. Concert Hall will be the headquarters of the committee whiln the convention reoitint in ses sion. Tbe report of the other comraiitres were ot an in'ormal character, but exhibited tbe moM gratifying pteers.. AH to whom the want of tbe va-Iotis commlttres were explained responded most liberally, evibrlng a de-Ire ou the part of our citizens t forward the objects In view, and to sustain the well-earne I reputa tion of Philadelphia for munldcent uospitnltry. On sngupstion of the chairman, a committee on reception at tbe ball was created, an 1 tbe following1 gentlemen selected to comprise it, viz.; .Samuel B. Fales, Chairman; Arid Bar rows, Dr. Kliab Ward, Henry Perkios, Thomas C. Hand. The meeting tben adjourned to mst tbissfternoon, at four o'clock, at the same place. On Saturday evenitg last the bonoraely dis cbsiged (oldleis a.d sailors of tbe rJecend ward held a n eetitig at the rooms ot ibe Grant Club, Ko. 602 Wa-hlngtoa avenuo, for the purpose of fuming themselves into a regiment, to be known as tbe "Barry Guard tfovs in Blae." On ruotlou or Lieutenant Colonel Colgtn. Cap tain Henry 1H. Reading was unanimously elected chairman. Captain Heading, on Hisumlcg tbe chair, ststed fully the object of the organization, and explained tbe manner of elecliag field au other officers, in accordance with instructions Issued by the general comruand nff. An oppor tunity was given to all who desked to eurol tbtmtelvrs to do so, when a suflicieot number erro'led.to (oim eleven companies. Tbe number required to form one company is a captain, two lieutenants, two sergeants, and thtrty-two men. Tbe o ilicer s elect of each company went Into an e ection for field officers, with the folio iuf result: Colonel Alb rt 8. Wooes. Lieuteaant Colonel Alfred L. Colgan. Msjor Heory M. Beading. Surgeon Dr. II. C. Wevil. Adjutant Joppa T. Aldrie. Quartermaster F. B. Abbott. A meeMnsr of the Union Republican citizens of Ibe Filth ward assemble, on riatutd-y even ing, in Union street, below FoartD, to listen to the addresses of eminent speakers upon the important issues of tbe day. Owing to t'ie inclement sta'.e of tbe weather it was announced that the meeting would be postponed until this even'ng, tot a large number, not being satisaed with this announcement, adjourned to the hall of the Berry Campaign Club, at Third and Gas kill streets, where an exceedingly enthusiastic meetiDg was organized. 8ptecbes were tben made by Colonel Fitzgerald and others. It was in'ended by the Republicans of the Twenty-eighth ward to hold a monster meeting on Saturday meht at tbe Falls of Schuylkill, and gieat preparations were made to have a celebration on a Rrand .scale. The heavy rain which poured down continually through the evening, however, rendered tbe fulfilment of the programme Impossible, nevertheless a large crowd of undaunted patriots aisembltd, and it was resolved to engage tbe new Old Fellows' Hall, which was done, and the audience room was soon filled. A baad ot music was present, aud tbe room was soon decorated with flags. Tbe metting was organized bv electing Cbarlet F. Abbott, E?q., Presiient. Hon. George Cor nell and Colonel John W. Forney delivered aJ dretses. On Satnrday evening a Democratic ms Hicetirg aDd flag raising was held at the corner of Eighth and Carpenter itrscta, in the Second ward. A large number was present during the entire evening, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Anthony A. Laws presided. The meeting was also addressed by S. J. Ilcauy, Colonel A. A. Lcchler, Dr. C. 1. Kamerly, Dr. Baker, and John J. Hargadon, Esq. A meeting of the Democratic citizens of tbe Twentieth ward wai held on Saturday nigh', at the corner of Twentieth and Cambridge street. H. W. Alurey presided; and Colonel John K. Zeilen and Henry Eistrup aud ethers delivered -lGb-a. Chakge of Perjury Fraudulent Naturali zation. The Central Police Station was crowded on Saturday afternoon. An investigation relative to fraudulent naturalization was the attraction. The defendants were Henry Leckfeldt, keeper of the woll-known "Astor House," aud Charles Snit ehel, Frederick Mullin, Charles Huniger and George Minnick, all residents or visitors at the es tablishment. They were represented by Charles Drooke and John O'Byrne, counsellors. L. C. Oas sidy, Ksq., was present, but took no part in tho in vestigation. One of the defendants a few nights ago presented himself at a police station to get lodgings. He there met a German to whom he stated that lie had been naturalized. An Investigation resulted in discover ing the frauds as charged. When the accused were called up and asked tholr names, ages, residences, Sto., they were instructed by Mr. O'Byrne that they were not compelled to tay anything which would or might criminate them selves. Certain certificates of naturalization were then produced, and J.Koss Snowden, Prothonotary of the Supremo Court, testified to the genuineness of his signature to them. He could not, however, swear that the defendants were the persons who had been sworn. Clerks in the ottice had nworn the parties, aud the papers were then handed to him to sign. Tho clerks were examined as witnesses, and Tho mas B. Worrall identified Snitchel as one of the persons he had sworn. He could not say how often he had sworn him as a voucher; but It was more than once. He had no way to Identify the papers be had sworn parties to; made no mark upon them whatever. It was impossible for him to remember the faces of the persons who had sworn before him, as there had been several thousand in the last few John F. Schell, the other clerk under Colonel Snowden, testified to the same effect. He could not Identify any of the defendants. Charles Huniger, one of the defendants, was then called to the stand, lie testified: I know Henry Leckfeldt; have been four weeks at his house; I came from New York; the last time was in New York one month; worked for Captain Sanford and for another man on Long Island; I know Charles Snitchel; saw him last November at Leckfeldt's; that was the first time he ever saw me; saw him last March at the same place; he went with mo to court to get my papers, and he swore for me. Tho oath of Snitchel was read, and he swore that he had known Huniger five years as a resident of this country and one year as a resident of Penn sylvania. Witness He did not know me for five years, nor for one year as a resident of Pennsylvania; I was in the rebel army from 1802 to 15; I got no money for obtaining my papers; Mrs. Leckfeldt gave me ten cents, aud i was told I would have to pay twenty-five cents a year to vote; I put my name three times to the paper, aud Snitchel signed it also; bo was my voucher; he vouched for George Miuuick also; I Lad a conversation with Snitchel about taking the oath as to my residence in the country and the State, and he said it made no dif ference, that be could swear fifty times for a glass of beer; he said they did not swear him as they would in Germany; Leckfeldt got my papers; ho said I would receive them after the election if I wanted them; I saw Minnick here twenty months ago, when he said that he had been only a few days fiom Germany. George Minnick testified that be came from Now York two months ago, and was living at Leckfeldt's house; had been In the country six years; was in Philadelphia two years ago. This witness did not know the man who vouched for him; he was a stranger to him, had never seen him bulore; he had also given his papers to Leckfeldt. Frederick Mullock testified that he came from New York fourteen days ago; was stopping at Leck feldt's house; came here to work at his business, tailoring; was getting two dollars and a half per week; he landed in New York in IHtil; had known Leckfeldt four years; had given his papers to Leek- '"ser'geant Magee testified to the arrest of the de fendants, and to the finding of seven naturalization iiapers in Leckfeldt's house. After argument, Minniek, Leckfeldt and Mullock were held In tflSOO bail, and Snitchel in HUOOl) hail '"LeelTfeldt was liberated on Anthony Campbell, a member of Common Council from the Eleventh ward, going his ball. "Choked to Death. Jeremiah Sullivan, resi ding In Taffen place, above Green street, was cbcVed to death, on Saturday moroiui', by a I ece of n(;m JodglPg ill hjs tiiro Wicltf lit eupper, CASniT.TrBa.Tb fn11n,ln niranna ri- aH anted yesterday to, the Pennsylvania Mos plialj rrank Vandengtifu nineteen years of age, residlne at Point Breeze, left arm Injured by toe premature discharge of his gun while shooting birde. . - - - ' - . i Laura Ryan, seed ive Tears, rcsldlnr In Bed ford street, near Fifib, houlder dlslucated by fulling down stairs. Captain J. b Cobb, of Hew York, sixty years of age. Injured in tbe band by tbe premature dl charge of a receiver while losdiog U, on board oi his batge, at one of tbe wharves on the Delaware. Farmers' Hat aud Straw Market The following were tbe sales on Saturday, the 2Cth: loads of hay, 463; do. straw, 37. Tbe prices were: Prime timothv, per cwt., SWOQ1'60: mixed, fl-25l'30; inferior, $1 10iM5: straw, $l'Gl-25. Tcbcl Insult to the Union Soldiers. Headquarters Solmers' and Bailors' htatb Ckrtral Committee, Philadelphia, Sept. 28, 18G8. At the moment the whole loyal popala lion of Philadelphia is preparing to welcome the gsllaDt men wboforjght down a slaveholders' Ktbellion, the Chairman of tbe Democratic State Central Cemmittee issues tbe following insulting address: "Caution to tbe Democrats ttt this and a!Jilnln Bta:es a so-calltd poldirV C idvdiIoo U ( be hel 1 In this city, under ih auspices of Hie raatcal party, on lbs Ihi and 2d ol tclobr. The -ddlilnn-l amesi ni'iu of votes is lo be made oa tbe same d.vs. Crura litforoja'lon In our oi wion, it It believed fatm CanvenMon was appointed for that t'm Willi a view to bring berep.nuoi tmm oilier plos, flily prei ndluft to be suldlers, aud lo assess and vole tnom in this city. Our frltnds In this and other Rta'e are earnestlv Tfqwettd to furnish in, M theearlint pons nle mo ment, ike name and deAOripllon of every man leaving ttelr respective lor.luis t" atrnd tbe (Jouvonllon, In order that he may be ldeutifled. should It healixraoted lo rrfOsier or vole b m. The fraud o juiemplaied asTba tbns prevented, and thoss who attempt to ptrpetrate 11 brougu' to punishment, "WILLI A At A. WALL, OH. "Cbsli man State Cemral (nmmuten of Putins. . . "SAHUhli J. HANU4LL. ' Chairman Jo'nt Committee oi Organization for City of Philadelphia. 'THD'Ooraifc papers please cony" lhe people of Pennsylvania will read this of fensive indictment with Indignation, when asso ciated with tbe revelations in our courts on Saturday last, published in to-day's papers, exposing tbe efforts of the Democratic party to corrupt the ballot-boxes in their midst by furnishing voacbera to prove that for the past five years men have borne "good moral charac ters," and have been "attached to tbe principles of the Constitution of tbe United Statee," aud have been ."well disposed to tbe food order and happiness of the same," bat wbo, In troth and in fact, served three years of that time in the Rebel army. These revelations are only a small part of a concocted system of fraads, originating with and exclusively confined to the party of which Mr. Wallace is the leader. Detected at this opportune moment, they constitute a terrible supplement to this oatra eeous calumny upon the soldiers of tbe lie public. These brave men do not foreet that Horatio Seymour vetoed the bill giviug the right of suf frage to their comrades in New York, while they were in.the field fighting the battles of tbeir country. Tbey do not forget thst Mr. Wallace, as a Senator, with the whole Democratic party in tbe Legislature, opposed the right of the sol diers to vote in the field of battle. Tbey do not forget that they were alluded to as "Lincoln's lureiiniis," by the psrty of which Mr. Wallace is tbe chief ;'.Dor will tbey ever forget that m the face of tals damnmg record, Air. Wallace and his associates are now banded in an effort to re stole ibe Government to the control ol for sworn traitors, tbe authors and prosecutors of the Reoellion; nor that every one oi these traitors is joined with Mr. Wallace in a conspi racy against tbeir beloved leader, tbe great certain of tbe age, General Grant. Nor that Horatio Seymour and Frank P. Blair weie nominated by a convention in which nearly two hundred Rebel generals, colonels, majors, captains, and Congressmen were delegates. Nor that the chief ot these Rebels, Wade Hampton, of Fo-ta Carolina, framed aud dictated, as a condition of his allegiance, that part of the Democratic platform which declares the aots of Reconstruction "unconstitutional, revolution ary, and void." nr that ror TTntftn -ltw im tb Snntb 1ft the victim of the daily vengeance and cruelty ct the associates of Mr. Wallace aud tbe Demo cratic leaders of Pennsylvania; nor that all tbe Union generals sent to tbe South to execute the laws and give protection to the Un'.ou men of tbst section bave (with a single exception) been vilified and persecated by these same Rebel associates of Mr. Wallace and the Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania. Tbe giand assemblage of patriotic citizens wbo risked tbeir lives for the old flag, instead of being welcomed with open arms by the Demo ciatic leaders of Pennsylvania, are lusuUed by tbe atrocious calumny that they have been tent for to pollute our ballot-boxss, and are additionally ttigmatlzed as a so-called soldiers' convention. A reproach so shameless comes fittingly from men wbo have just emerged from a d spracetDl companionship wiih N. B. Forrest, tbe contriver and leader ot tbe Fort Pilloff maisacre, and his co-conspirators. This is rue same Mr. Wallace who instructed his employes, in 18G7, "ior every Democratic vote polled over one hundred and ten, we will pav ycu a fixed sum after tbe election.'1 This is the same Mr. Wallace who offered one hundred dollars per month, lor three mouths, to Michael O'Mesra, to suppress his evideuce in the Shueart '--ntcsted election ease, and yet this man, ef all others, has the unblushing effrontery to accuse tbe brave men of the volun teer army aud navy of a crime of which he stands notoriously convicted. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Committee of Penn sylvania cannot allow this gross and un pro voked out rase upon the gratitude and hospi tality of tbe generous people of Philadelphia to fass unrebuked. Tbey feel that the Dsmocra ic leaders, Indifferent, callous, or hostile while onr loyal people, including tbe patriotic women of Philadelphia, were giving time, money, and tbe noblest of charities te our brave compan ions on their way to and from victorious fields, are now even more hostile to tbe soldiers of tbe Republic as they rally under the sacred shadows of Independence Hall to renew their love and devotion to the country tbey have saved. If it were necessary to arouse a stronger spirit ot hatred of treat on and of the Democratic agents of treason in our midst, thus to summou here on tbe first and second days of October the sur vivors ot the overwhelming bot wbo deleated a Democratic Rebelliou, this deliberate aud gra tuitous insult would accomplish tbe work. Rat no such invocation is needed. We ask our com lades to come in full force, and tbey are coming. We say to them, "dme one, come all," and they are lesponjing. They may be scandalized by those who have alwajs oeen their enemies, but tbey will be welcomed by our great people with an enthu siasm even more magnetic than that which greeted them on tbe route to aud from the scenes mad immottal by tbeir valor. Philadelphia city, renowned for its intelli gence, refinement, generosity, loyalty, and hos pitality, leaves the unenviable monopoly of traducing our guests, invited here to discharge airra elul duty, to the authors of aud sympa thizers with one bloody Rebellion, and to the deliberate contrivers of another. By order of the committee. Charles H. T. Collis, Chairman. A.li Russell, frecietary. GROCERIES, ETC. pCRE WniTU WINE & CIDER VINEGAR GltllCN GlNtiFR, ilUsTABD SEED, BPICES ETC An the requisites fur Preserving and Pickling pur pttts. ALBERT C. BOBBBTR, Dealer In Fine Groceries, H7Jrp Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets, MARINE TELEGRAPH. . Fbr wldMonal liarirut Ntwi ie Fir a Pag. ' ALMANAO YOB HILA DELPHI A-THIS DAT. Bon Rim S8; Moon t- . , t Bow 8 BT.... 6 48, HlK Wat,.........11 47 PHILADELPHIA SOAJU) Of TA-ADE. I Johm O. Jam, ) let rn O. uhiiub, VMoxtklt Oow mittb Ji.ns V. Tittus. J HOVKHENTH OF OCEAN STKAUEHS. FOK AMKKIUA. Hel-stla... ..LIvrpool...New York -...Hep. 1 Nova brotlaD..,L,lverpool...yuebeo...MMHpt. 17 WfMphalIa..Boiiitiami)ton.Mew York ,...Hrfpi, is Inrepa..........M..GlR.owNew Tor.......HiD is AlalKiiUt .-..LonuonNw Yor...Hn i) Vllieoe Paris.... Brest Nsw York ,H,pt is tob-........ Livrpool...Nftw Yerk..w....Ho 19 Kin.........,.L,iverpooL..New York......,Hpi, 10 Aleppo- ..LIverpool...Nw Ynrk..,...Hept. tl V.oi l'rl..I,lvrpool...New York Shp S3 Aujlrl.n. X verpool...Qiiebeo..M..,M8p 44 C.oWaahlnton.L!verrioo...rjew York....8p 2 J V.., ...,! Vfirpool . .. Nw York..9eu 28 , , FOR EDROPK. " " Clmbrla. New York.Hmbarg...... Hupfc it (Jhl na ...N ew York,.lverpool.,..,......Hept. go M anhal,iu.....New York...LlverpooL.....- e)pk 80 Hmidt............Nw York...Bremen 8oi- so -Oct. I -Oct. l ..Oct. S Out. S Oou 8 ..Got. S ..Oct. -Oct. T Rept 29 BOOTS AND SHOES. HAVING ALTERED AND ENLARGED MY Mxie, io. ii-iu Iv, NiN i'H atrtel, i luvite alK-u liuu lo my Iniri h'ii-d atock ((,f my own ui"ufuuvure) ( tti. Bnfns,fliK9 GAITKKS, Kt., of the latent s.i . -lc ai Ct lu a .L li.lw. v in mu lt-.........Mew York-Liverpool siv(-uB,mti.ew x or. Bremen..... Uot Aniwerp...New York...I,lverpool., V. r,ew 1 ork...tiavre..., HlherDia ..New York.(4lHow ,, C). oi N.York New York...l.lvrpool.... Cub....... New York...LlveriMKl. OASTWI8E, DOMR-me. ETO. Tonawanna. Phllad!....Havannah...:.;. ue-...jew York...Hvana via N-l-.Oct. I ivBiuc oir New York...Aplnwl Oct, 1 Grend....New York.-Vera Cms ... ...Oer. 1 Flon-er.. Phllarti..,wilmlnno..Oct. S esntlao detrNewYork:.Apln 6 ;P. lf."- Phllaaa.... New Orieas..Occ. tolunjbla New York...WMn.......!ZTuot. ., lorwardi-d by every steamer lnthereular ri5.. 'en for or from Liverpool call at iSffi ng,own'?Ph Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. Ttesteamsrs tor or from theOonli nent call at Bonthamptou. CLEARED SATURDAY. Bteamsnlp Saxon, Bogus, Boh ton. it. Wlonor A Co. Steamship Korfolk, Vance. Richmond; W. P. Clyde Brig Alice Le, Qrlffln. Wilmington. Del.. Cantaln. Brig MsrsLall Dutch, Coombs, Boston, J, K. isasle A 8chr E. HodRdon, FodRdon. Baneor, ' do, BcbrF.B. Colton, Robinson, Boston, Castner. bilck- ney A WelllDUin. BchrM. H. Htockbam, Corderjr, Boston, Blaklslon, Graf IT A Co. Pcbr Barab E, Jones, Fish. Boston, Geo. 8. Reppller. Bcbr H. H. Brooks, Love, Eaxt Oamhildne. do, Bcbr T. J, Tull, Cooper, Bnflolk, Patterson dk Llppln cott. Bcbr Belle Conway, Bhorter. Norfolk. do. Bci' t E. English, Crowed, Bangor, Borda, Keller A NntilDg. Bcbr Fanagnt, Clark, Boston, Lathbory.Wickersham Pchr Ida Richardson, Bedell Charleston. do. Bfr A. U Btlmers. Knox. New York, W, P.ClydeACo. at'r New York. Jonee. WaahtDKton, do. Pt'r R. Willing-. CundlfT. Baltimore. A. Groves, jr. TngThos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow et barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. AURIVED YESTERDAY, Steamship Norman, Crowell, 48 hours from Boston, with nidse. and pasaeogers to H. WinsorACo. Pav sengers Mr. Anderson. J. fcmlth, J. B Bummers, j. L. Uulaom. Passed ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool lh ul. In tow of the lag America, at tbe Cai ft; a loaded barque below tbe Brandy wine: a loaded barque, oQ Fourteen Foet Bank. , w ARRrVED"sATTJRDAY. 1.M 15 jrrBsleyaAhdo0mDS' lrm B0St0B' ,n b1" liWrSfZETd ft0m Bchr Charm, Mtarr. from Wilmington, Del. r-cbr Wm. Carroll, Magee, from Wilmington, Del Bcbr Julia A Garrison (new), H nil lb. from Boston Bcbr Florence, Hudson, from Washington. Bchr H. 8. Brooks. Love, from East Cambridge. Bcbr F. B. CoHod, RoblnsoD, from Boaion. " Hcbr M. H. Bteckbam. Cordery, irom Boston, Bcbr Barab. E. Jones, Flab, from Fall River. Pcnr Wake, Gandy, from Fall River, V. B. guDboat, Beneca, Fnrves, from Norfolk, to A. Furves A Hon. Bteamer Valley City, Morgan, from Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Bteamer An tbraolte, Green, 24 boors from New York, With macbluery to Navy Yard, Bteamer G. H. Btout, Ford, from Washington and Alexandria, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A im. Bteamer Bristol. Wallace. 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P.Clyde A Co. Bteamer D. Uiiey, Davis. 24 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. M Balrd A Co. Tag Thos. Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow ol barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. -w. r t -.. MEMORANDA. ??!p3?TB,"elo,V.p-'ker' Ior Fblladelphla, en teied out at Liverpool 12tb lost. Bn;anj.',n'p Floneer, Catharine, from Wllmlngton.N. 0.. 24tto lnst, for Philadelphia, has en board 2W bbls. sp rlis turpenilne. 1IM do. realn. 67 do. tar. 4 bales ?.'it5:,l.-.I,bln-'M- ,-," Juniper staves, 16 bbls. aud 12 litads. old lion, and es pkgs. mdse. Bieamsblp Norman. Crowell, for Philadelphia, clcarpd at Boston zsth lnf. ' 6teajsuipruifa, Freeman, hence, at New York 26ih lust, Baique Speed. Lark In, hence via Falmouth for Lon don, put back 1Kb Inst, Baique John H, Pearson, Taylor, hence, at Trieste 8th Itisi. before reported 8d. Barque Irma, Cunimings, for Philadelphia, sailed from bagua 16in Inst. Barque Linda. Hewitt, cleared at Matanzas 14th Inst., ior New York. Barque L. T. Blocker, Bibber, hence, at Portland Seta lusiaut. Baique Eva, Hilton, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Halliaz 24th Inst. Brigs George Bvrnham. McLellan, and J, D. Lin coln, Merrlman. bebce. at Portland 25th lust. Brig Annie W. Goddard, Maine, from Falmouth, Eug.. tor Philadelphia, which put Into Halifax ntn Inst, with loss of spars, resumed her voyage 22d, hav ing repaired. Biig Annandale Tucker, hence for Boston, was oft Bandy Point 2;id Inst. Brig Birchard A Torrey. Friable, for Philadelphia, sailed irom Providence 2Stb lust, BrlgBamnt-l Welsh. Hoecker, was loading at Wil mington, N. C 24th Inst, for Cuba. Brig Harry, Stuart, tor Philadelphia, cleared at Bos ton 26th Inst. Brig Clyde. B'own. hence for SU John, N. B at Holmes' Hole 24lh Inst. Bilg Csarowlts, Morlnonl, tor Philadelphia, sailed from PatraaSlb Inst. Brig Mary J. Williams, Lyons, for Philadelphia, ailed from Bsgua Ulb Inst. Bchr J, Bartieli, Harris, hence, at Provldense 2Sih fihrs' John Crock ford, Brlggs. aad Westmor'ltnd, Price, sailed irom Providence 25th lnsu for Phila delphia. hchr Thomas Borden, Wrlghtlngton. hence, at Fall Rlvr25lh last. . cchr Kate Allen, hence for Daaversport, at Edgars town 23d Inst. . . Bcbr Ocean Traveller Adams, heace, at Beverly, remained at Edgarstown 24tb Inst. Bcbr Tfaeodra Dean, Phulips, hence, at Washing ton. D. a.2Sib Inst. Bcbr Mali, Goslle, hence tor North Carolina, at Norfolk 24tb lust. hchr Kedron, Eldrldgs, hence, at Norfolk 24th In it. Bcbn Ida L. Pierce, uencm ior Bosloa, and Porto Rlro. Wlnihrop, hence tor Newbury port, at Holme' HHer4Wil""wlllle Mewe, hence for Newbaryport, at Holmes' Hole 2lth Inst. Bcbr Amelia B.'ebe. from Providence for Pa II d el nhla at New York 2Sin lust. Bcbr Anna. Edwards, h nee. at Alexandria th Inst. Bcbr Alexander, for Philadelphia, sailed from Alex- A1Veports.Virg gained some circulation last week of tbe wrtck or loss 01 the steamship Juniata, It affords os pleasure to stale that the report Is totally unfounded. A telegram from Havana, under dale of 2ib Inst., states that the Juniata sailed from that port the preceding day at 4 P. M. for Philadelphia. NOTTCK TO MARINERS. The Cornfield Point Llgbtvessel. Loug Island Sound, has been furnished wltn a new tog bell, la the place ot the one taatw.s cracked, which will be rung la thick weather as usual. Tbe third-class Nun Buoy on Fort Point Reef, en trance to Penobscot river, Me., having disappeared irom Its moorings, l's place will be supplied with a Bpar Buoy for the winter season. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POH THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. Assigned Estate of JOSEPH L. KEEN. Tbe Auditor appointed by tbe Court to auillt, settle, and adlusl tbe first and final account of WILLIAM M. SMI I'H, Assignee ol JOSEPH L. KEEN, for the benefit of creditors, aud to report distribution of tbe balance In the hands of the aocountant, will meet the paril-s Interested, for the purposes ot his appointment, on TCEHDAY, October. 61 h. A. D. IMS. at 11 o'clock A. M.. at bis office. No. 408 WALNUT Street, In the clly of Philadelphia. WILLIAM D. BAK RR, 24thstul Auditor, A Z U R E N E, CONCENTRATED INDIGO, For the Laundry. Free from Oxallo Acid. See Chemist's CeiUUoate A Patent Pocket Pincushion or Emery Rag in each Twenty Cent Box. f7 27 mwi3m ale by all respectable Grocers and Drogcbu.; IRE GUARDS, rOB HTOBB FRONTS, ASJTIiDMS, WAt). TOUIESl, ETC, Patent Wire Railing, Iron Bedsteads, Ornament Wire Work, Paper Makers' Wires, and every vrtet of WlM Wotr, ruannfantnred bv .1, VTA-.1XEB A SJOSa. t-W7l H WHorttlUXT-IBi.Nl WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. LADOMUS A CO DIAM0n SEALKR9 A JCWKLEKS. wATenaa, jiwilbt a bilvkk WAaa, .WATCHES and JEWELS! REPAIRED, Ojjrhestnnt St., Wonld lavlte partlcalar atteatlea t their Urge aa elegant assortment of LADIES' AND OENTW WATCHIB of Amelean an 4 Foreign Makers of thatflnsst qaallty In Gold and hliver Case. A variety ef Independent X Seooad, for horse timing. L-oW aad Gents' CHAINS ol latest tries, la 14 and 11 kb BTTTON AND EYELET STUDS la great varietynewest patterns. BOLLD SILVER WARB tor Bridal presents; Puted-ware. eto. Repairing oae la the beat manner, aad war. ranted. 1 mp WEDDINGmPJt We have tor a long time made a specialty of Solid lS-Knrat Hue Gold Wedding and Engagement Kings, Ard In order te supply Immediate wants, we keep A FULL AebO&TMENT OF BIZES always oa hand, FAHR A BROTHER; MAKERS, U llsmlb,rpl No. 824 CHE9NUT St., below Fonrth. FRENCH O LOCKS. a. w. russell; No. 22 NOSTU SIXTH STREET, Has Just received per steamer Tarlfa, a very large assortment ef FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS, Procuring these goods dlrsot from tbe best nuv f-ctarers, they are ottered at the LO STEST POSil BLE PRICES. I2u STEAMBOAT LINES. F-inZJ", PHILADELPHIA AMD TEBN-snu-ntiiiiiwi. ton bueaaieeat Line. The steamboat ,vj.iN AOKRKAT leaves ARCH Street Wharf, tor Irenlon, stopping at Taceay, Torreedale, Beverlv. Bnnngton, BrUiel, Florence, -Ubblaa' Wharf, anti Leaves Arch Street Wharf Leaves Soath Trentea. Waturday, BepU 26, Ik A.M Saturday, Sept. 26, IS M. Bandar, epb 27. te Burllagiea, Bristol, and later Mediate landlags, leaves Area street wharf at t A.M. tnf O I 1t l-i.r.l -J-il,tl . . . 1 , A - .,, K - r " Aiitsiwi m 17$ a., m mum t i it jl. Moaday, Bept, IS, 10 A.M.Moaaay, Beat. SI, 2 P.M J"e,,aJr V. S,'lu A..M Tuesday, 2, S ;P.M TrruuBjr, u, ii inrawr, " 1 st, B A.M lare to Trenten, 40 ceata each way; UttrmdlaM places, 25 cents. 4 u r.J-S&ZZiS roR CHISTMB, HOOK, A KB Ji&ZE& WILMINUTON-At I SU and I'M A AC ana . Ml A. At. The steamer S, K. FELTOW ana ARIEL leave CHEt-NUT Street W harf (Sundays excepted) at I S4 and SWA. M., and ft P. M.. returning leave WU Dilngton at s'SO.a. M., 12'to, and I'M P, M. Stopping at Chester and Hook each way, Fare, leoenta between all points. Excursion tickets, is cents, good to retarn by either oa'; I5U UC OPPOSITION TO THB 0M- SSBI HA1I.BOAX Aiii RirE Hieamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make -ally excursions to Wilmington (Sundays excepte.), touch ing at Chester and Maicus Hook, leaving AUCH Street -hair at lo A. M. and 4 P. 14 returiaig, leave DAILT IXCDKBIOKa. THB . splendid htsam boat JtlH N A. w a . iNA-tt. leaves CHEBNUT Street Wharf. Phll-4a at 1 o'clock and I o'clock P. M., tor Burlington and Bristol, touching at Rlvertea. Terresdale, Aadalnala, and Beverly. Ketornlng, leaves Bristol at I e'olook A. M, and 4 P. M. Fare. 15 cents each wan Exonrsloa m of. I Utf -WsflCs, BOND AY EXCURSI0R8. TBTE aUapluUid new bteamsblp T WILIUHT i ieve caesnut stret-t wharf, PnlladelpBIa, at 0 C1UUK A. m.., UU Lft F. L, (I CaHiUMu .uit Bris tol, touching at Megargee's wharf, Tacouy, Rlverton, Andalusia, and Beverly. Returning leaves Brl.Hsl at 11X A.M.. and I P.M. Fare, 2s sen ts eaeh way. Excursion, 4o cents. . U s tf Saptaln H. CRAWFORD. HOOP SKIRTS. fiO HOOP SKIRTS, COQ NEW FALL STYLES. LA PAKIER, and all other desirable styles and lie ot our CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, tor ladles, misses, and children, constantly on hand abd iade to oroer. Largest assortment In theoliv and specially adapted for first class trade. CORBETB I OORBETSI CORSETS! Retailing at very low prices. Onr assortment Is complete, embracing Thompson's Ulove Fitting, In all giades, irom tK S3 so -ao; Becker stauerloi French Wovtn Corseta, from Si-IO to Saae; suue 1 lor Whalebone hand made Uorseu, from st oen s to Sa 80, In shields aad circular gore; Madame Foy's Corset Bklrt fnppi'rtars, at SI-SO. Also, Mis. Moody's Paleut Belt-Adjnsting AbdonxW nal Corseta; which every lady should examine. Corset Ciasps. 6 cents a pair. Wholesale and Retail Ma-ulactory and Salesroom, No. tt-M ARCH Street. , . , Slim WM. T. HOPKINS. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. J-OBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., N.E. Corner of FOURTH and BICE Sts., PTTTT. A TITBT.PTTT A , WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF While Lead and Colored Paints, rutty, Varnishes, Etc AGENTS FOB THB CELEBRATED FREXCII ZDiC PAINTSe DEALERS AND CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AT IOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. I16t CLOTHING. iJJHE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BOYS' CLOTHING STORE INTHEVMIOX. We have now on band a large assortment ot very fine Beady-Made Clothing for Boys, Whloh will be sold as cheap as the same style and quality can be purchased elsewhere. An extensive assortment of fine CLOTH?, CASSI MIRES, BEAVERS Eto., for gentlemen's order work. F. A. IIOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, I4fsm!m TENTH and CHESS UT Streets. CARRIAGES. ?Jk GARDNER & FLEMING CAR It I AG K BUILDKUd, NO. 214 SOUTH FIFTH STKEET, BELOW WALNUT. An assortment of NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES ! on haad at BFAN'ttm AMUSEMENTS. I 0 JSEW CHE8KDT 8TBEET TH BATES FAREWELL WKEIT, r.l.l.i. - 1 JFAI-EWbLL WEEK. Positively only week of toe Me.utiful Legendari ' . Komartlo Drama. " UNDtNB. 5 aneeV"7'bl for ,lm" M tnwM appear" ""..' eon LEE. I UflliMTl, ADRIAN AM) THSRESA. UUH' M.,,, First an'l only week of FW Ar?KT1Ik Mont. COSTA. ?FW iriu KEHu,,Tfl'L BALLS 1 8. ASP. KAV.?IFica!NTCK)STOMaj. K E VV JtFFECTS. Fttj;N COiTUM A . . POSirlVKLT LT WFKK """'S OF ALL THB AHTITtJ AND 6mPa WT I AS an appta, at Nlblo's uarden.New Yo7k n ex I WATER LILY BALLET. ' " ORIGINAL DEMON DAmCK. BLACK CROOK BY THUOHIfllNALt, WKl GRAND COMIC B LI.ET. -. CARNIVAL DSi VENICF. THE POPULAR PMICIC O? ADMISSION F1F1 Y CKNTfl. . ' . FI rTY CKNTrt ABFOLUTKLY FAKE WELL WEEW OR?0-- CEN fS. SATDKDAV AFTERNOON, ATtJRDY AFTEKNOHV. ' ' OJJ'Y UNDINE MBTINE4 ONLY UMDINK MATISE-C MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH SHEET THE J ATKK Kestlns at Quarter toS. iUI,1 un WPH- UK SUNUsKII IDMEDIl! ONE WEKK OF HTANDARO COMEDIES. Mrr. JOHN DItEw AND COMPANY. MONDAY EVENING. 8pt. tS, lDfll, Wi?J8-l,THYWKK -nl1 MAIOi A1THEY ARE, Bv Mrs JOHN DREW, and lull Company. A firr which A LOAN OF A LOVER. Of Rl RUDE (with son(rs)... KANN V DAVENFORr TUEeDAY-THE JEALOU-I WIFE. DMyJa'' MONDAY N EXT LO IT A . WALNUT BT. THEATKE, BEGIN8 ATi TO 8 TJdla (Meoday) EV -NINO. Sept. , THE QUEEN OF TRAGEDY, WKN.F.W. MNtlKR. Wboe classical performances, i.lctnresque, graph'c ard Intellectual, have elicited warmer approbation than those of any 'II LIVING TRAGEDTKNIVIC. Mrs. Lander's engagement will be sflctly LIMITED IO TWELVE NIGHm Ocmmenclng with her nnrlvallea Impersonal Ion of ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND. OOLErS OPERA HOUSE, BiyiNTH Street, below Arch. H OO LEY'S MINSTRELS In a NEW PROGRAMME. SECOND WEEK, ANDIMlfRNSE HU(;CI-SS OF 1 HK GRAND DUOHK4S, THIRD WEEK OF THE DUTCH COMEDIAN. JOE E M E TT. Flrstweekof THE TERPSIOHORBAN WONDER. . MASTER HTKiVIK ROGEKS. 28 Is TOWN HALL OP GERMANTOWN. SOI R BE MCSTOALD JlORTHE BENS FIT OF THE YOUNG MEN'S FREE LIBRA HY AND READING ROOM. On TUESDAY. September Sth. at 8 P. M. Choice selections from Rossini, Offenbach, Auber, etc., by dlstlngulsued vocalists.' TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR, I28 21 FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, -EVERY EVENING AND SAIURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballets, Etb'vplau Burlssquea, Bongs Dances, Pantomimes, Oymuaat Acts, to. SHIPPING. LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LIKE. FOR NEW YORK. From and after this date, the rates of freight by this line will be tea cents per 100 lbs. for heavy goods; four cents per foot, meaanrement; one cent per gallon for liquids, ship's option. One of the Steamers of this Line will leave every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satnr day. Goods received at all times on covered piers All goods forwarded by New Yirk agent free of charge, except cartage. For further lnlormailon, apply on the pier to 2bt- . JOHN F. OHL, F.PCT HAVANA, WITH . BE- a 1 cupper Barque SARBPTA, Wlnrota, Master, Is bow loaolng for the above port, and wiu sau on or about f (ctcbtr L tXt Freight or Passage apply to VV A art EN A GREGG, September 1868. WiaAMVigL VllT? TTVPutiAnr . itt. ; . TOWN.-iuman Lui or M-li 1...T. w. -..,,..,,.1.(1 In -il -. ...ii..7;. CI i x U' AIM i VViiHr, Hsturflav. nrtnh B CITY OF NEW VOKK, Tuesday, October 6. CITY OF PARIS, Saturday, Ocieber 10. viu v wixwjn, oaturuay, ue.ooer 17. ana each succeeding bmuid and alternate Tuesday, all P.M., irom Pier 46, Nurtn ttlYer. RATES OF PAbSAGE ir THB MAIX, BTjcambb ..SAILING) ItV-BY BATUBDAY. payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. FIRbT CAb1N......$100 to London.- n& to Pans 116 STEERAGE to London., to Paris., AU 40 t ::: - l-.Bre- IASBA.B BY IBI TUlttUir BTKaMCB VIA HA 1.1 if AX. iBrvm, ITIBRaSB, Payable In Gold. Payable In Currency. Liverpool..-.....- 90 Llvrpool Hallia-. Halifax n by Branch Steamer.... " I 3f BranoU Steamer... x-unsHugere aiao n rwaras- to Havre, Hamburg, u , n.v., . icuui.ru IMC Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for th.lr Irlcuda, at muderate rates. For further Information apply at the Company's Ofllrea. " JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. II BROADWAY. N. Y. Or 10 0'DOWJN.LL A FAULK. AgeuU. No. 411 CHESN PX Street, Philadelphia. NIT.W KYPWHQH r TVS" rrn t t .... . M KM ajiu v ALtSA !----. cww, vig WBaningtonl nectlons at Ale-audna frem she most direct roota lor LBchbnrg, Bristol, Knox villa, Nashville. Dai tun and the Southwest. ' Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the first wharf aoe Market street, . Freight received -ally. ,.. w WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO., No, 14 North and South Wharva. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent as Georgetown. M. ELDRILGE A Co.. Agenui at Aie-andrla. VIr. llnla. 1 NOTICE FOR KEW rtDiT- ttt. ITJtUWlklE -Nil muiTi A."1 kkfUlKM h'l k lliUii.'K ,.,!!7?liaAL, The Steam Propellers of this Hue leave I)ATT."r from first wharf below Maraet street. T THROUGH AN U HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Hues going oatof New York, North, Auuil, aad West, free o( oonualaslon. Freights received at our usual low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE dt Oo!, Agents. . . No. 14 6. WHARVES, Philadelphia, JAMES HAND, Agent. . guj No. lis WALL Street, corner Of Beath, New York. jtF&fK PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND SAlLLtZ AND MORFOLE STEAMSHIP LINE. T-UOtii-l FREIGHT A1U LINE TO THE SOUTH .AND WEST. V ' EVERY SATURDAY, Stfeeu0011' m 'iBaT wlJ--iui, hve MARKET THROUGH BATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS! to all points in North ana bouLUCaronnaVnTESI board Air Liue Katlroad, ooouectlngat Porimouth and to Lyucbbcrg, Va., Tennessee, aod tbe West vl V Uglnla aad Te-ueaaee Air Line aud iUonmond'and Dauvllle Railroad, --wuu smoj Freiithl HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken -t LOW ERRATUB THAN ANY OTHfcRLialt. The regularity, safety, aud cbeaputaa of this ronta eonimeuultto the puullo as the most desirable me. dlnm for carrying every description ot trelgbk No charge tor commission, dray age, or any expense Ot transfer, Steamships Insured at lowest rates. ' Freight received dally. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Jf.0-14 North aud South WHARVES. Point r0RTilB -A-eu' At Ric-i-oud and City T, P. CROWELL A CO., Agent at Norfolk. I If FOR NEW YORK KWT FT.fi TTTi! .Tp iiMfUlrt .t l,,n IVimn.n. IS A.. . .- . OS.MJU tl IlL-HllfA 1 .1 1 1 HH. V I I) wr it U .. .1 .. Canal, on and after the IBtb of March, leavlag dally at 12 M. aud P. Mu connecting witn all Northern aMt E-stern lines, . For lreiiOit, which will be takes on accommodating terms, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO.. 1 U No. IU s. D-UWi-k Aveun-, " TRUSSES. "BtELEY'S HARD BUBBER TRUSS, No. 1847 (iiMCKNtlT Htreut. This Truss oor- rei tiy applied will cure and ntain with cuute the mosl rillllr'lilL rimn,r. l,u olnAU. lltftlt. eSV. .a 1m. and Cumlortablfc, nsed u bathing , fitted to form, never rust, breaks, sens. bu. l!uibr, or moves from place, Noslrspplns, rJ Rt'boi Abdominal Sup. porter. byw'ilcL the m oMiers. Coipulout, and Ladles auneriuir with Feu-a'e wtalctieufc, wlil had rellal and perfet'iJiupportt very HgU, uat, Hud effoolual. Plla I iialL'ruruls Mliouiuor xii-i-wi, riaaur owciiun ia ark Mu r Hnfn-if 'r ' o. laree stovk baa no- A-WI y X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers