THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPHI A, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1868. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Pom ADDITIONAL LOCAL 1TBMS BBS OUTSIDB PAn. t Citt Councils. The regular meetings of tliese bodies were held j eater Jay afternoon. Tbe basinets transacted was this: Meet ISranch. l'rcsldent Htoklov was in the chair. A batch of petitions from prlrate parties for fa, water, paving, etc., were presented and refined. Hr. Cattell prrsmtel a petition signed by 6528 cHircos. It was olle-red in tbe shape of a volomo of biR dimensions, upon tbe leaves of which the signature were Inscribed. They a3k, that a new CirU' Normal Rcbool butldiiiK may be erfcted. The bin document was passed up to the desk of tbe President. H r. Cattell raid that he hnd enother petition In store, signed by a vst nuaibcr cl merchants and rnanulaeturers of Phtlariclpbla, asaitiir for aa enlargement of this school and an Increase of its tpbere of mctuliN s?, so thut its pupl.s mljrht be tracliltir rudimentary exercise to iuniois while tbemaelvcj rtcciuirinsr. a know ledae of tbe higher branches. This was re ferred. Mr. Smith presented a petition signed by citl r.ens in UerinaUown, and a 1 along tbe nulroal, lrem that poiut to this city, asking that the railroad compnny may be allowed to salt their tracks during lhe coming winter. Charles Thompson Jones and others presented applications to like cflcct. lhe whole weto icleried. A report was received from the Committee on Oirard Estate, anklux Councils to direct the City Controller to make certain transfers of items of appropriation fur the repair and use of the estate. Adopted. A iesolution was oilered b7 Mr. Richie, Chair an ot the Committee ou Schools, 'asking Coun cils to give the Controllers the authority to secure the completion of the Keystone school houFe. Tbe contractors have failed, said the pcntleman, to tultil their obligations, and the 8chool Controllers need the use of the building. Referred to the City Solicitor, with a request for early Information as to tbe legality oi the desired action on the part of Councils. An ordinance to mane an appropriation to pay certain bills by the department was passed. Mr.Lumm, chairman of the Committee on City Property, made a report recommendatory cf the resolution to stock the parks of the elty with insectivorous birds. A resolution by Mr. Page to import $500 worth of Uerman sparrows for acclimatization in our puolic squares, was rtlerred to this committee. Mr. llatnui. on be half of thecoromtttee, reported favorably to the resolution, and personally recommended its passage. The bill passed. The contiact for enlarging the office of the Sheriff and that of tbe Ciei s. of the Orphans' Court was now Approved in dtso form. Mr. Barlow offered a resolution, with a long preamble. reflecliEg upon the character and conduct ot tome ot the otlicers and directors of tbe Ncnta Pennsylvania Railroad, and asking that a jolut committee, to consist of three mem bers ot each Chamber, he appointed to investi gate and report at an early day whether the rumors of the facts asserted are true, aud if so, what measures, leeal or otherwise, it becomes Councils to prosecute to correct tbe abase, pre vent a repetition of it, and piomote a more efficient and disinterested administration of the affairs of said railroad company. Mr. King favored the resolution on the ground that by so doing he would be acting both for the benefit of tbe rail mad and the city. Mr, r'ox declared the resolutions to be very singular ones, lhe railroud company have cars unused that are nil the better for being put Into occasional motion. As to incurring cost at the expense of the stockholders ot the road, the olhcero of the. road were not the class ol gen tlemen to do anything of the kind. Mr. Pago made a long speech, seconding the re: olutions of Mr. liarlo w. He urged with tome vehemence that the matter be thoroughly in vestigated, and rather acrimoniously urged im mediate action. Mr. Uodgdon called attention to the fact that the present President ot the road took the reins ot government when the stock was worth but f 8 a share. It is now worth $35 a share. The load pa s a dividend besides of five per cent. It is managed In a manner that reflects credit upon all concerned in it. Mr. Uodgdon pro tested against the proposed action. The debate was long and tedious. Mr. Fran ciscus entered an earnest protest against the resolutions by Mr. Barlow. A vote to reler the matter to a special committee was carried. Messrs. Barlow, Fox, and Puge were ap pointed. . A resolution to inquire from the Park Com minsinni ra what amount of land they have ap propriated or purchased, and what amount of damages must oe paid, was now onereo. An ordinance to punish the murder ot little dickey birds In the city of Philadelphia was referred to the Committee on Law. A resolution offering a reward of $1000 for the . conviction of any fraudulent voters at the late election was agreed to. Select Couucil concurred in the appointment of a committee relative to constructing a Police and Jb'lre Alarm Telegraph Department. This was the extent of the business transacted. Some highway bills were concurred in, and the Chamber adjourned. Common Jiranch. The Common Branch met at the usual hour, President Joseph F. Marcer in the chair. Various communications, petitions, etc., were received and referred to appropriate committees. A communication was received from his Honor tbe Major, recommending certain trans fers in the appropriations for the Police De partment Mr. Meyer offered a resolution embodying thee recommendations, which was agreed tD. Mr. Harper offered a resolution instructing tlm Uavor to oiler a reward of $1001) for the awest and conviction of any person who voted at the recent election who was not a resident of the precinct w herein he voted.. Amotion to lav upon the table was lost- yeas, 3; najH, i3. The resolution was then iiorppd tn. Mr. Harper offered a resolntlon for the laying or corneal blocks at tne intersections on wainut street, Irom Broad stieet to 'iwenty-urst, A rreed to. Mr. Evans presented a communication from the Board ol Health, including a report from its Sanitary CominiUee, recommending tbat tne Ttonrd nntiolnt a committee of two eentlcmen fnr til ft nurnose of dallv visitlucr the cattle yards in Ins city, to guard agaiust the introduction of diseased meat. Mr. Evans introduced an ordinance in connec 41nn with tlm foracnin?. anthorizintr the DUV merit ot cattle inspectors for services rendered. Agreed tn. Mr. Wagner offered a petition, signed by five thousand citizens of Philidelphia, asking for a new Normal School building, Relerred to the Committer on Schools. Mr. Harrison Dresented a report from the Committee on Finance, directing the release of certain property of Henry Dickiey irom a lien and iudgment. 'Agreed to. Also, a resolution appropriating $25,000 for completing the construction of the Twenty-fourth ward reservoir. Agreed to. Also, a resolution providing for the relief of the widow ana cnuurenoi j ames xoung, a police officer. Agreeaio. Mr. Bbv. Irom the Committee on Highways, reported a resolution instructing the Chief r'nmmtnnlnnpr of Hisnwavs to repair Sprinsr- fleld avenue, in contormity with instructions of the Committee. ... Alto, one or two other unimportant reports from ssme committee. Mr. Utrri. from n Committee on Police, re ported a bill appropriating pay for the special nollcemen emDloved on election day. Consider able discussion ensued, including some obstre perous remarks by a member from the Eleventh ward, and nninted soeeches by Messrs. Ray, Kna. Ueizcll. Dillon, and Harper. The latter declared ibat a reien of terror existed in Phlla- delpbta on election day, in consequence oi tne attempt of the Sheriff to control the city police. Mr Hpttell moved to indefinitely postpone. and in supporting his motion asserted that it cntthroat eaine on both sides, and that the appointment of tbe speclul policemen led to the appointment of the Sheriff's deputies. He kid tht the Democratic partv itself paid the liheriu's deputles.they haying been appointed for partisan purposes, anu tuat toe Aepuum.au . rii should pay tut fcwai pviiCd, Mr. Ronry thanked the gentleman for the admission that tbe Sheriff's deputies were tbe paid tools of the Democratic party. He stated that In one precinct ol bis ward, to his own knowledge, two or three deputies made an apault upon the polls, with the cry, "Oat with the ballot-box," aud that the prc-ence there of one resolute special policeman, sup ported by a few Republicans, prevented such an outiagc. If the Sheriff's deputies were let-ally appointed, the county should pay them, lhe policemen stood up tn defense of order and peace, and thcrelore are rightfully paid by tne city. Mr. Kvaus enumerated many Instances of ontrages by Sheriff' deputies, and of wholesale iraudo by Democratic roughs from Baltimore aud Hew York. The previous question was moved and car ried. The motion to postpone indefinitely was then lost. Mr. Dillon then moved to postpone the further consideration of the subject lor two weeks, which was lost yeas 0, nays 32. After many dilatory motions the resolution was sjrreed to. Mr. Hancock, from tbeCommlttceon Fire and Trusts, reported adversely upon locating tbe Vigilant Hose Company on Federal street, and offered a resolntlon that the Committee on Fire and Trusts be discharged from further consider ation of the subject. Agreed to. Also, a resolution thit the Hope Steam Fire Engine Company be restored to acjlve Bervico, without lots of their appropriation. Agreed to. Mr. Bardslcy reported an ordinance trom the Committee on Surveys providing for the con struction of a sewer on Eighteenth street, from Naudaln to South streets. " Atreed to. Alto, an ordinance for certain branch sewers. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance concerning a sower on Six teenth street, from Ontario to Tioga streets. Agreed to. Also, a resolution authorizing a revision of the street hues and grades in Frank ford, be tween Main street and Fraukford creek. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance authorising the construc tion of a footway on Graj's Ferry bridge. Agreed to. various other unimportant resolutions were reported trom the same committee and agreed to. The following bills were received from Select Council: One relative to furnishinor new school-houses. Concurred in. One author iziner certain transfers in the appro priation for school purposes. An amendment was oaered providing lor tbe payment ot a teacher of physical exercises in one of the public schools. After an excited discussion the amend ment was agreed to ayes, 21; nays, 8. The bill was tl en concurred in. One tract ne the West Philadelphia Paseencer Railway an extension ot their line. Concurred in. une instructing the Chlet engineer ot the Water Department to lay water pipes on Geary and other streets. Concurred In. One concerning appropriations for Girard Estate. Concurred in. One approving the contract of II. Willoughby for the construction of an addition to the Sheriff 's office. Concurred in. One appropriating additional amounts for school purpose9. Concurred in. tine relative to tne management or tne Norm Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Laid upon the table. One instructing the City Treasurer to register certain warrants and have them paid. It was moved to postpone tho question, and debate ensued. Pending this discussion tho hour of seven arrived, and the President declared the Council adjourned. Americans in Paris. Smith, Randolph, & Co. furnith us with the fol'owlng list of Americans registered at the banking house ot Messrs. James W. Tucker & Co., Nos. 3 and 5 Hue Bcrihe, Pans, tor the woek ending ociober 8, 18(i8: New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor John ston, Miss Johnston, and tour children; Dr. B. V, Raphael, Mr. J. Rufus Amidon, Mr. F. H. Amidon, Mrs. Sarah Hunt, Mr. C. D. Wood and family, Mr. H. C. Ogden, Mr. George Kemp and family, Air?. D. M. Mollis and family, Mr. D. fcrncbt jucins, Air. anu Airs. i?aac tsroason. Air. Francis O. Voong, Mr. avid Mrs. K. O. Coles, Mr. Nlcoll Halsey, Mrs. O. Bead trad family, Mr. A. H. Lowery and family, Mrs. 8. Matilda Mjatt and two children, Mrs. C. W. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Baldwin, Mr. Thomas E. Davis, Mr. Charles S. and Mr. C. M. Davison, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Harvirnan. Brooklyn. Mr. Charles I;. Mitchell. Bobton. Miss Caroline J. You tip. Mr. Georee Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Howe, Miss Beatrice Howe, Mr. P. L. Bchieffelin, Mr. James M. and Mr. i. A. Beebe, Mr. Charles and Miss Rosalie Carroll. Wnf-LiDgton. Mr. Schliccker. Baltimore. M re. Latlmore and Miss Clemen tina Tompkins. tan Krancissco. aim. k. 1j. aioore ana Air. Il8rry H. Moore. Aioony. Aiiss juna xreaowen. Cinciiiuati. Mr. Samuel Thorner. Georgia. Mr, James H. Shorter. Manilla. Mr. Ogden E. Edwards aud family. Sukday School Anniversary. The fifty- third anniversary of the Sun Jay School of the Mm Baptist Church, iiroad ana Arcn streets, was celebrated last evening. Notwithstanding the inclement weuthcr, the church was crowded in all parts. The pulpit platform was beautifully decorated with flowers and devices of an appropriate char acter. The exercises were opened by the choir tineing an anthem. Rev. G. D. Boardman, pastor, then ie.ci in prayer, alter wnicn tne scholars joined in reciting portions of Scripture, The main scneoi, unacr me care oi Air. r.awin Hall, numbers 470, teachers and scholars. The library contains 12C7 volumes. The benevolent contributions of this school lor the year an ounted to $17G5"J0. Tbe Boardman Mission School has 17 teachers and 200 scholars. The library contains 280 volumes. The Immanuel Mission school lias 21 teachers and 125 scholars. Tbe library contains 390 tolumes. The total officers, teachers, and scholars connected with the school, 815. The contributions of the year amounted to $2700. Addresses ot an interesting cnaracter were made bv several scholars. A large number or offer ings vt ere made by the scholars. Masonic St. John's R. A. Chanter and St. John's Commandery of Knights Templar, of Wilmington, Dei., were constituted on xuesaay evening by Dr. James M. Austin, the presiding officer of the national body of Uoyal Arch Masons. The officers of St. John's Commandery, No. 1, are: s. A. Hodgeman, eminent com mander; George W. Perry, Generalissimo; Allred Gawihrop, captaia cenerai; J. v. liii- lings, Treasurer; George W. Moore, Re corder; Jonn u. isimrus, rreiaie; wiuiam y. Moore, Senior Warden; William X. hprinuer, Junior Waiden; James M. Jones, Standard Bearer; George K. Yaten, Sentinel. The officers ot bt. John's Chapter are: High Priest. Georee W. Stone; King, William II. Lee; Scribe, Allred tiawthrop; Treasurer, Isaac C. Pvle: Secretary, George W. Moore: Captain of the IlosN William T. Springer; Piincipai sojourner, winiam y. aioore; innai Arch Cantain. T. Benton Craip: Master Third ir. ;l T WnnilrAnTi Maatri knf.n.l Vlil 1 1,1... V t il, A. If uvwivn . .i.i.u'i. . vj u u v nail , Simpson; Master Firat Veil, John Davis; Senti nel, ueorge a., xa es. Cacualtibb. The following persons were admitted to the Hosoltal yesterday. Jonn Dojle, aged 45 years, residing at no. i6.r Fitwater street", badly Injured about tbe head by being knocked down at Sixth and Sbippen si reet. A roan employed as conk on board tho shin Lancaster, injured in the thigh by falling down the hatchwaj. Edward Carmochy. aced 65 years, residing at No. 634 fcbippen street, run over by a wagon, C8Dsii,g tbe fracture ot a lrir. Jotatban Birard, colored, aged 60 years, re siding at No. 615 Barclay street, two fingers cat off with a hatchet while chopping wood. ' Sefiocsly Injured. About noon yesterday. Joha Pollit, eight years of age, residing at No. 4129 Thomas street, was seriously Injured about the bead and breast, by the hoisting machine at Uswu's jit!!!, Fmikfvrd, M wim taken borne, MoTAMKNfliNO Bodp BociRTT. At the annual meeting oi the subscribers to the Mojamenslng Soup Society, held on Tuesday evening, the fol lowing persons were elected io serve as officers and n snaeers during the ensuing year: Presi dent, Robert Graffen; VicePresiJent, Hugh StevLson; Treasurer, John Pierce; Secretary, S. Mason Graffen; Managers, R. K. Stewart, J. L. Wilson. Collins West. James M. Stewart, II. McConnell, IBenjarain Blckerton, T. Esmond, Harper, and Alexander Sloan. Donations for the use ol this institution will be received by any of the officers and managers. FROM NEW YORK. ' ClOTcrnor Neyniotir at IiafTttlo The Pro frrainnie of Ills) Doing for the Coming1 Wcek-The Clffnr Makers' Strike The Taminnny Ticket, Etc. Buffalo, Oct. 22. Notwithstanding the in clement weather today, an immenso crowd gathered in the skatiug riuic to bear Governor Seymour. The Hon. James Humphreys called the meeting to order at 8 30, wnen Governor Seymour delivered an addrcsj. Ho contended tbat reconstruction i3 a failure, because peace and oroer do not prevail at the South. He asserted tbat the debt has not been tcduced nor taxation lightened by the party in power. Ke lerring to the general conviction that a Demo cratic administration would inaugurate civil war, he answered the argument irom Blair's threats with tbe objection that a Democratic Executive wonld be confronted by a Me mblican Senate, a Republican Houso of Representatives, and by the army aud lojal organizations of tbe country under Gcueial Grant. Mr. Seymour then entered into a long argu ment sgumst the reconstruction measures, and found lault with the export tax at one time placed upon cotton. He condemned tho way In which the currency of the country is distributed, arguing that in this respect the East is favored at the expense ot the West. In alluding to tbe charge that the Democratic parly propose repu diation, he maintained that it stood by the letter of the contract. Governor Sejmour then went on to say that if the Democratic party succeeded at this election, it conld, of itseit, not make or amend the laws it would only be able to hold the violent leaders of the Republican party in check. It could do no revolutionary acts, and co far as actual power is concerned, a Democratic President would stand in the same position as is held by Andrew Johnson. His vigorous nature, his cold and reioiute delento ot constitutional rights, bis able astertions of the true principles of government, have not saved him even from the violence of those opposed to blm, much less has he been able to inaugurate any invasive measures, or any acts calculated to disturb the public peace. Our hope in this election is to put into the executive offices those who would stay tbe tide of corruption, those who would cave from further injuries tbe system of constitutional government, nnd those who would protect our people trom legis lative wrongs. We feel, too, that our success would beaiebuke by the American people of measures which have been condemned so strongly by many leading Republicans, by Re publican presses, as by ourselves. If the candi dates on our ticket should be elected, and if they should prove capable, honest, and true to their trusts, at another election the people of the United States would go further and make a Democratic House ot Representatives; aud in due time the character ot the Senato could be - V- 1 I CUUllttEU. The meeting was then addressed by the Hon. Francis Kieman. About 20,000 people were present during the delivery of Governor Sey mour b auaress. Buffalo. Oct. 22. Governor Seymour, ac companied by S. E. Church, Francis Kieman, and A. beneu, win leave at li-zu a. ai. to- moirow. and will speak in Cleveland in the evening; at Chicago on Saturday evening; at Indianapolis on Aionouy evening; at Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday evening; at Pittsburg on Wednesday evening; and at Philadelphia on rriaay evening. New York, Oct. Ti. Tbo ouicers of the dif ferent express companies met at tbe Astor HouEe to-day to pertcct arrangements in regard to business. The proceedings were private. To protect tnemEeives against a threatened strike of the cigar makers lor an advance In wages ot $2 per thousand, the cigar nianufac tuiers held a large meeting to day, and resolved to lorm a protective union. They pledge them selves not to employ any strikers, and to reler ail differences to a committee lor arbitration. The Tammany Convention, to nigbt. nomi nated the following city ticket: Register, Michael Connolly. City Judge, Gunning S. Bed- iora, jr. supervisor, m. Twecu. justice ot tbe Supreme Couit, Judge Barnard. The Constitu tional Union Convention nominated the same ticket, except Dennis McMahon tor Justice of the Supreme Court. The Democrats have a torchlight procession here ou Tuesday night, and Governor Seymour addresses the Democracy ol Brorkljnon Wednesday night. The case of Benjamin F. ituseenbnrg, arrested yesterday on acbargeot dealing iuiraudulent nituralization papers', came up lor examination tbis alternoon before United States Commis sioner OBborue. (The chamber was crowded with politic-tare and others, who watched the proceedings with intense interest. By agreement ol counsel the examination was finally adjourned until Saturday, to allow the prisoner time to prepare his delense. In the case of George A Fritch, arrested at the suit of Dittrict Attorney Courtney, upon a charge of having filed malicious, false, aud libellous statements with the President ot the United States, ai.d by these means attempting to effi ct the plaintid's removal from office, a motion was maae by tbe prisoner's counsel lor a rcduc tion of tbe amouut of bail, and au affidavit of rrllcn was made tbat tne statements made b him were untrue, and were instigated by Solid tor Binckley and Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the authoress. The amount of bail was reduced to $41)00, and a writ of inquiry issued to assess tbe amount oi damage sustained by tbe plaintiff. The court ot Appeals ot tuts state, in tue cate of Green agaiust Shu tn way, has made a very important decision, viz.: Tnat the test oath can cot. under the Constitution of the United States, be required by legislation as a condition ot tbe rigbtot suurage; '.nat tue Li-cis lature of the State of New Yoric has no power to establish by law any qualification whatever lor electors in tnis wtate. From Enrone by Atlantic Cable. Madrid, Oct. 22. The Central Provisional junta neid us last session jesteraay. resolu tions were adopted urging the abolition of capv tal punishment, the removal of prisons from tsoain to Atrica and tne rninppine jsianas, ana the formation of volunteer rifle associations throughout the country. After recommending all lhe local provisional juntas to folio ff their example, the central junta dissolved. London, Oct. 22. The Prince and Princess Gircenti (son-in-law and daughter of Queen Isabella) have arrived at Brighton, and the (Jnecu of Spam is shortly expected there. By the Cuba Cable. Havana. Oct 22. Despatches have been re ceivid here stating tbe particulars ot outrages by the insurrectionists in tbe province of Tunas. In that province they hud taken to inceudiarUm and robberr, and a band, beaded by Rabal Calva, had burn.'d all the houses, mi 11?, cane fields, etc., on the plantations ab ut La Vegiia, ncrween me city or luuisunu rueno juanau. They wero conscripting all able-bodied men, white and black, but desertions were frequent. The negroes were in great fear of thee bands, and were fleeing btdoie them. An incendiary proclamation had been discovered, railing upon the negroes to rise ana assassinate tbe whites. From Vlrclnla. Danvillk, Va, Oct. 22 In the adjoining county oi mhuibkui nuuu vmuuua, tuouuiiHur nitvA. bah hnMincr a ITlUNt nipfitiim ami hor. be cue, when a difficulty occurred between some . a n...nt mill a irOfiprnl rnrW t hirl ensued. Nobody was killed, but some bruised JiCaUS UUU UlUAvU U HA J w v v u. v u w vt UtiUU' terfeit money and bad whisky were at the bot tom oi tue row. From JMaacbuctl, MomvnviBi.n Midi.. Oct. 22. Both th Rt. Johns and Ward crews left this city to-day tor tbelr homes. The Wards bold, their boat this n.oxau( lor iov. FROM WASHINGTON. Arming Rebel Troop tn Texn. Washington, Oct. 21 Tbe following extract from a letter Just received trom one of the nifbrst officers In rank on duty in Texas gites a pood Idea of tho new rebellion in that State. Tbe officer says: 'The northwestern part of tho State, espe cially, f eems to bo In a deplorable condition. My Adjutant, under date of September 21, writes tbat rather alarming news has been received at his post within the last week, to the eOect that in Cook, Fannin, Grajson, Tvrant, Parker, and other counties in the same vicinity, the Rebels are organizing regimeDls. pretending that It is by authority of General Reynolds and other commanders, ostensibly to protect them selves against tbe Indians, but really to drive out a1! United States troops and Union men in the northern section of the State. It Is also reported tbat a man named Scarlan is raising 250 men for the snme purpose at Montayne and In the vicinity. The Colonel commanding has forbidden the organizing of any men in this section by issuing a proclamation. Among the men earned as leaders tn this movement is ex-Governor Throckmorton. "Ote of the captains of the Cth regiment and his wife were fired at by bushwhackers at Snlphur Springs, while sitting on the piazza of their bonrdlog house, but both escaped unhurt. ' So much for quiet, peace, aud harmony in Northern Texas." Wavnl Orders. Commodore C. II. Poor, U. S. N.. has been promoted to the rank ot Rear Admiral, vice Rcar-Adn Iral 11. K. Hoff, retired. Personal. EJGep. Hancock will leave here to-night for New Yoik, to assume tbe charge ot the newhad quarters of the Division of the Atlantic. His staff will lollow tn a day or two. From Illinois. Chicago, Oct. 22. The Executive Board of National Underwriters- reassembled this morn ing. The report of tbe Committee on Local Boards and Rates was made. The Committee on Form ot Policy presented a lengthy ret ort, pointing out numerous discre pancies in the common form of insurance poli cies, and giving an improved form. The report urges the importance of more explicit language in the policies of all insurance companies. The report was adopted. Tbe special committee to whom had been referred the matter of a perma nent comn ittee on incendiarism reported, recommending a committee ot twelve. From New Itrunswlck. Bt. John, N. B., Oct. 22. A spirited public meeting was held here to-day, attended by lead ing merchants, members of the Legislature, editors, and others. It was resolved to present the winners of the race yesterday, at Spring field, Mass., with $2000 in gold, aud the City Council was requested to confer upon them the freedom of the city, and to bnve a medal struck commemorative ot their victory over the cham pion oartmen of the United States. A very heavy storm of sleet and snow pre vails east of Pictou. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marina New tee Firtt Page. ALMANAC TOB PHILA DELPH I A THIS DAT. Bon Risbs.hmwmn,hmm,h4 2o Moon HBTs..mn.nMM...ilM0 bON SBT8........ 5 09 Hish Wathb 7 80 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OJT TRADfl. Edmund A. Sdudkb. 1 uboroe L, Bczbv, -Monthly Oe 8lMDXLE.BtuKK8, J usmia MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. 1UH AaUtUUA, Bellona......... London. .-..New York .......Oct, a aireo ...Bouthampioa...New York .Oct. s Oaledoula OlMKuw...New York -Oct. 9 Ferelre Havre. new Yorl..,.,......Oot. lo ejliy ol Cork......LlTerpool...New York...M.....Oct, io Palmyra Liiverpooi...rew York Oct. is Hpoa..........SouUampion...New York.............Oot. is Iebraska...........Llverpool...New York OoU 13 Pennsylvania-... Liverrool...New York... -.Oat. 14 U ol uoBton.....A.iverooi...riew x orK,..........uot. 14 FOR KUKOPK. O. of Baltlmore.Now Yora... Liverpool. .......Oot. si JoluaiOla. New York Llverpool..........,Oot, 21 Virginia New York... Liverpool ............. Oct. 24 Aiimiiiiinl.,mNw York. ..Liverpool ejot. 87 Joloraao...M.Wow Vork.r,lverpool.........Oot. 24 Hussta... New York...Llverpooi oou sn Tripoli New York...Llverpool....,....M..Uot, aa eny or noaion...i e w 1 orK.,.11 verpooi........ oi. gi Bellona...........New York...London,..,...,.m.....Oot. si e"aledonlA......New York...Ula8gow.....M...MM.-Oot. gi Perelra ....New YorkHavre.-. .............Oai. si V. ot Cork...M....New York. ..Liverpool. ........ ....Nov. 8 Chins. ..... ......New YorkLiverpool .......... Nov. 4 Nebraska. New York...Llverpool............Nov. 4 Cuba.MM.M New York... Liverpool Nov. 11 MJAb l WISJi;, IXJMlfirtTIO, H.1U. Pioneer Phllad ..... Wilmington ...-Oct. t3 Merrimack. ...... New York...Rlo Janeiro..... Oct. 21 H. Ccauncey ...New York... ABplnwall-......m.Oct, 24 Cortes...... New Ynrk...New Orleans. ...fct 24 BiarorthrUnlon.Phtladft....New Or leans ......OeU 24 Tonawanda.....Phllaila. .Savannah. . Ocu 24 Ouldlue 8lr.....New York...A8nlnwall Oou 25 BtarBaudSlrlpesPhllafla....... Havana. Nov, 10 Alalia aie forwarded by every steamer In tbe reeular lines, l he steamers for or from Liverpool call at 4aeerjsiown, except tneuanadian line, wblnri call at Londonrieiry, Tbe steamers for or from tbe Conti nent call at Bouthauopton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bteamshlp Pioneer, CalbarlDH, WllmliiKton.N. 0 Phi- ladelpnluandHouthern Mail SteauiHlilp Co. Bteauihlilp Human, Howes, Bosuin, H. Wluxor A Co. KchrJaB, W.Vance, BurdKe. Fall River, JobuKom- mel. Jr. Pehr N. H. Bklnner.Tbrasber. Dtttbton, do. tcbrO L. Vandervoort. Baker. New Bedford 00. Bcbr Virginia, Mct'addeo, Portland, K. A. tlouder A Co. Bcbr Adelaide Norrls, Reed, Key West, Merchant A CO. Bt'r niamond State, Webb, Baltimore. A- Groves, Jr. ki'f nrimol. WalUoe. New York. W. p. e;ivdH di. TugThos Jeflemon, Allen, for Baltimore, with a low ARBIVFD v irsnr'n r a v Steamship baxon, Boiitrs,4 hours from Boston, with mnse. and pBoaeugers to if. Wluaor A Co. Passed bit tbe overtalla. sbip Herachel, from New York; oft tbe Ledge Llgbt, barque Mary H. Nelon; oil the Brown, barque HUka, fur Mew Orleans; off tbe Buoy uu in. iuiuuin, ouiy xauieriaue, nence tor Aiioua, Piurala PcbrGen Grant, Colbarn, 6 days from James river, Willi luuiuvr MJ AJIIIUV OL Ul Bcbr Banner, Townaend I days from Indian river, Lei , Willi grain lo James BarratU Bcbr Olivia. Fox, days Irom Odessa, Del., with grain lo jaa. L. Bewley feOo. iscbr Tycoon, Cooper. 1 day from Bmyrna Creek, uei , who Rrain o job. a. raiiaer. Bieauaer Ado Kliea. lllobards. 24 hours from New York, wltb Diane. 10W.M Balrd A Vo. TugThos. Jellerson, Allen, Irom Baltimore, With a tow 01 barges 10 w. r. ciyoe at (ju. insiaEt0""' Vou Mrlen' tienc"' Bremen 7th fcbip Cadette Christian fer Philadelphia, cleared at LV. ' . 5."" ni was in me river on lhe uth. Bblp Albert, Jfrlcksoa, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Llverpiol7lb nat. W'esmsblp Whirlwind, Geer, hence, at Providence Steamship Juniata, Hoxle, hence, at New Orleans 17i h lnt., via Havana Barque Jobo WooBter, Knowles, sailed from Foo Cbow 12tk Auk lor Banukok. Barque lddo Klnibaii, Delano, hence, at A-pInwall 131 h iLBi. Bilg Montlcello, Hosmer. hence for Boston, at Holruee' Hole Suih lust., repor.i: Experienced tbe gaiaui luDiiiii mt. lu wnicn carriea away rureiop. gauanimast. lopruoai aead, spill ! stove Dual ana one water cank. and bad i arim (coait ahlrted. Brig H. a Brooks, Davis, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport iuih inar. Brig K. Fullerioa, Blair, hence, at Liverpool Bib. lcitaut. Brlc Chief. Barlabv. hence, at QunenRtawa 1th tntt. Brig Mary (J, Cuuiery, Ojmeiy, heuve, at Trieste Dl U I UP I Bilg Proteus. Llfcorab. from Boston for Pblladel pbla, at HolnifB' Hole 20th IubU Brig Base. Hall, for Philadelphia or Georgetown n n . nailed from Providence mh lust. Bilg H. A W. Welsh, Walaon, for Philadelphia, cleared at Malaga 6ih Inst. Brig Kmlly Fiaher, Clark, for Philadelphia, sailed fiom Portouioulb, N. H , 2U'h Inst, Bi br Han let Baker, Wtbber. frnmet.Jobn N. B In. Vhllvfll.hl& it PfirLlaiill 9IIIL Inilt. Bcbr J. P. AHen, Alien, tor Philadelphia, cleared at Jacksonville ism inb . . . Hc-br M. A xv. Heudersoa, Pr!ce, htnee, st Boston 1Bcbr,Woodintt Blms, Pharo, hence, at Norfolk 19th "scar 'Banger, Cleaves, hence, at Yarmouth, Ms., 2181 11 SI. arhta sf. K Graham. Fountain, and El.ia and Re becca. Price, lor Philadelphia, sailed iroiu Newbury. nm t 20lb lost scbi Tboa. W. Wara, Abdell, hence, atBlohmond Jbobrb Francis French. Llpptnoott. and B. Strong, Browo, hence at Providence 2oih inst. bcbr J. B. Know lea, so m, tor Philadelphia, sailed frfro Fiovicmce iwn ii ai. . Bcbr Win. (iiltuui, Soovill, hence, at Bristol Ferry Bchri arrle Holmts, Holmes, henoe, at FaU Blvsr "fell? J.' S. DstwlUr.Qraoe. hence, at Merblehead tens Addle Ryeraon. Honnbtori, and HatUa B. DCge,xivtuiao,aiu;v, at ravw-Bw. --" (chrs IdaF. Wheeler from Portland, and Lucia B. Ivra, Bowdllcb, hence fur New Bedfoid, at Newport IISI liidt. Bern John Comptan, Cblldit, from Dlghton: Vapor, Jobnnon; and vv , , Cargin Keller, from Provl deDrealled irom Newport 20ih Inai. fir Phlldlililft. renr n. jnnm, ingane, nerce, ai Macular in nii, Bchr Haahaal Beaiuan . Hlkb. hence, at Bjatua 2ISI luciaDt. Pcbr Warren Blake. MerserTey. for Fhlladilphla. clearrd at Boalon 2lsl Inst. ..... ecbrt t:erro Oordo. from rnimoeinnia ror Biwron; V . , r. 1 1 , 11 .111 I . I. 1 1 1 in.rt.n. r in ir a mcKrovei mx, xiaini, xiiiiirn, i.n 1 v.f em tb;KdwlD T. Alien. Orlaler; and Julia Garrison, niUh, Irom Boston for Pbiladembia; Ida F. Wheeler. Dyer, Portland, for du Robert Palmer, Clark,Mvstio, lordo.i James, Veldion, Bangor, for do.; C.Henry, Ljnn, for do , at Holmee Hole I'.iih Inst. renra itacDaei . juiuer, nmiin; Ajir.r.ie maui; u. a. May. Baker, frum Boston for Pblladelohta: Angusia J. Fabens. trom Newbnryport for do.: Jane N. Baker, Urate, f-alem lor do , at Holmes' 2' lU Inat. rem Wm, F, Burden Adams, ror 1'hliaaeipnia or New Yrrk, railed from Brlaiol 20lh Inat, Steamer ValleT QltT. Afoman. henoe. at Richmond JUtblnnU Hieamuig A. Flanagan, Ttoyoe, for Philadelphia, sailed liom New London 20th insL STEAMBOAT LINES. JuWlN AOMKlOsTleaveaAKCHBtreet jrenion, aiopping at Taoony, Torreadale, Beverly. tLh.. "uiS 1Iulol Florence, Jlobolna' PIIILAUELPUIA AND THEN- ton bteamooat Line. Tbe steamboat Wharf, for 1, DQTVIIf, Whirf m.rA White Hlli: " " leaves Aicb Btreet Wharf I Leaves South Trenton. Saturday, Oct. 14. 7 A. in Saturday, OoU U. II A.M Bunaay, i to liurnngion, Bristol, and Inter mediate landings, leaves Arch street wharf at 8 A.M. ana s f, tn. leaves una 101 el itiu A. M, and 4SP. M, Monday. Oct 24, 8 1 una ay,; " 27, 9 Wed'dav. " 2s. lu Thursday, " 29 10 Friday, " SO, II A.M M .M . M A.M Mouday, eJt, SH, I utrnunj. - , Wed'day, " 21, Thursday, 2U, rriuay, u, M. P.M P.M P.M P.M Fare to Trentou. 40 cenu each war: lutermedlnte places, 6 oenle. 4 11 -JrZFrr F0R Wilmington, cuestbb, Trt&Xr-Ttlon tickets, 18 cents, Tu sufauier AK1K1, lea, a i:HRSNTTT Rtroal Wharf at 8 4d A. M., and returning loaves Wilming ton at s P, M. Excursion tickets, is ceuts, Tue tesuitr S. 11. FklTOJN leaves CHEttNUf Street w nari ai 1 r. bl. rare, 10 cents. 10 1 2 w OPPOSITION TO THE COM- HA-LLKOAD AND RI VU.il Sleamer JOHN BYLVESTER will malra il.ll. excursions lo Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touch- Dg AMCH retaining, Light freight taken, tsskf cicuruiuup io wumingion (sonnaysexoepteU), to log at Chester and Marcus Hook, leaving A J Btreet haif ai 9 45 A.M. and8S0 P. U I retail y Wlimlnsrtoi at 7 A. li. ana 12 80 P. M. pIlJs "ail x-AuuKaiuas. tui liini I'lil'I H . splendid steamboat JOHN A. WAR- i n-tk. teavea urtiusjM u r Btreet wnan, Phlldan at I o'clock and 6 o'clock P. M.. for Burlington and Bristol, touching at Hlverton. Torreadala. Anilalnaia and Beverly. Retaining, leave Bristol at I o'clock A.M. and 4 P. M. rare, sb cents eaon wayi aaonmon to eta. sua aKMBKMSaTransporlatlon Company Despatch hu bw lil-sure Lines, via Delaware and Rarltan Canal, on and after the lath ot March, leaving daily al 12 . ano s tr, ju conneoung witn au noruiera ana Sastern lines, For freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIUD A CO., 1 11 rtu. iwci. uf-jja wv a iuv a tpiim, CLOTHING. fJJHE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BOYS' CLOTHING STORE IN tin: vn ion. We have now on hand a large assortment of very fine Keady-Made Clothing for Boys, Which will be sold as cheap as the same style and quality can be purchased elsewhere. An extensive atsortment of fine CLOTH9, CA8SI- MERES BKAVERS Ktc, tor gentlemen's order work. . . X. A. A1UJL1 iiliU.t ABSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 4 fsm2m TENTH and CHE8NTJ T Btreeta. CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. REGAL DESSERT." A new and beautiful Chromo-Llthograph, after a painting by J. W. Peyer, Just received by A. S. ROBINSON, no. 910 CHESNcr street, Who has lost teoelved NEW OHROMOS, Ni-W BKQRAVINGB. HAW FRBNOH PH0TOQRAPH8, HEW DRESDEN ENAMELS LOOKING GLASSES, Eio. 8 tag FREE GALLERY. AMUSEMENTS. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC, 1 a saa aMsaaa ff PENN BTEAM ENGINE AND iLH BOlLh-K WORKS. NEAFIB A T.ff.vv IriuioiUJAL AND THb-OKiaiClAL ENtilN EKRH, MACHLM ISTe, BOl LER-M AKEKH, BLACK bJUlTHb, and FOUNDKRH, having tor many years been In successful opeiatlon, ana been exclusively engaged In building and repairing Marine aad River Kiiglnee, high aud low-preaaure. Iron Boilers, Walei Tanks, Propellers, etc eui., respect folly offer tbeli services lo the public aa being fully prepared to con tract for engines of all niaeo, Marine River, and Stationary! uavlDgseisof patterns of different sisei are prepared lo execute orders wltb quick despatch Every description of pailern-making made at the shortest noil. High and Low-prestore Flue Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, ol the best Pennsylva nia charcoal Iron. Forglngs of all nines and kinds Iron and Brass earnings of all descriptions. Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all ether work conneoied with the above business. Drawings and apeclttcatlons for all work done ai the taUbllshmtnl free ol charge, and work guar an- The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room fm repairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety and are provided with shears, blocks, tails, etc. etc for raising heavy or light welfttj JOHN P. LEVY. 1 1 BEACH and PALMER Streets. j. vAceHM lt,tB,OJtoHM m 00wiijjam k. Kxaaiox QOOTHWAKK 'yoUNDBlf, FIFTH AKD D WASHINGTON Streets. ' PHILAOUXFHIA, MERRICK A SONS, iKNGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Englnat for Land, River, and Marine Service. Boilers, Gauometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, eta, Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Room for Gas Work, Workshops, an Railroad SlalloBS, etc Retorts and Oas Machinery, ot tbe latest and most Improved construction. Every description ot Plantation Machinery, also Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Ol) SLeam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping, En- Sole Agents for N. BUleux's Patent Bngar Boiling Apparatus, Neemytb's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aaplnwall A Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machines. I3U TRUSSES. 'BEELETf'B HARD RUBBER TRUSS. Mo. 1S47 cilESNUT Street. This Truss cor- rectly applied will cure and retain with ease the most dltnult roDtare: always clean, light, easy. sale, and comfortable, used in bathing, filled to form, never rusta, breaks, soils, becomes limber, or moves from place. No strapping, Hard Rubber Abdominal Sup porter, by which the Mothers, Corpulent, aud Ladles guttering with Female weakness, will find relief aud perfect support; very light, neat, and effectual. Pile Instronirnla Hhonlder Braces, Elasllo Stockings fo weak limbs, Suspensions, etc Also, large stock bee Leather Trusses, bait usual price. Lady Inattana noa, lUSiwtBi yIRE GUARDS. WitU TOBB FBOHTI, AYSYXVaUi AC TOBIEJh ETC ratent Wire Balling. Iron Be4st4ds. Ornamenta Wire Work, Paper Makertf Wlrea aad every Variety Ot Wire Work. -'" .on lmw( MO 11 Harm SIXTH BIT t OHN CRUMP, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, HOr HO. 1S IMDGn ITBEET, AX O. 17S OlXESatTT BTBCBT, tts fhiladelphia; KITED BTATE8 REVENUE 8TAMP8.- Principal Depot. No. to4 OH KBNUT Street. Ueatral Depot, No. US South FIt' l H Street, ouedoof ' below CtiraanL Eaebltahd ls2. Berenoe siaonps of every deaotlpUon ouuataatlyoi hAad In auy amount. Dried ii Mail as SxPfSOi OtOBpttS aitwia4a; VTEW CHE8NUT BTBEET TIIEATEB IN WM. E. SIMM CO.. Lewees and Manirti" UCClittS! HIJCCKH-I ' THE THIATHS FILLED NIGHTLY 1 With delighted audiences u"1Lrl 1 0 SKK THE ORE IT tJJTANI'ON BROTH ERa TROTJPB. POSITIVELY THE LABI' 1 1tRKK NIonTH. lorger "'BBKeninU Prevent ihelr remaining Ihls U positively tbe farewell tonr of lhe HANI.ON BMOTHERR. GEORGE, W ILLI A M , ALFRED, EDWARD, and With IheleJnveBllenV ' And tb018- iXJL' AVD VICTOR. TRANSATLANTIC COMBINATION! now making their FINAL Iouk of the United tbe 11ANI.OKN, they have alao under tniunnAnt the lollowing Europtan ceiehrliies: "waent . PFaU. the daring young Russian Athlete, and champion ot the world upon tne " FLYIN9 TRAPSZW. JAMES BLAMPHIN, Europe's tJreatest Harntot. . tx.o Mlf-H FAMILY THOKNE. v B- SKDHWICK, and Messrs. BYLVANI and BEN FD1CT, Orottsque Artlats. A Admission 25, 80, 75c., and U Daors open at 7 o'clock. SATURDAY NEXT ONLY HANLON Ma'lINEE. "VTEW CIIE3NTJT STREET THEATRE JS MONDAY EVENING. Oct. tS, First Appearance of the popular WOllHKLL biciaio. SOPHIE, IRENE, and JENNIE, And tbelr Entire NEW YORK THEATRE COMPANY, In their English version of Bo, .),.. TH" GRAND DDCHEaS. ox Bbret now open , nut inrther particulars see Bnnday papers. 10 23 St WALNUT 8T. THEATRE. BEGINS AT i TO ft THitJ (Friday) EVENING. eJct Js. 10 8' BENE KIT OF MR. K. L. DAVENPORT who win appear In his great character oi . r x. . . , DAMON. In John Banlm's celebrated play of rr DAMON AND PYTHIAS. ,TJP.ci,"c'ude whh Mrs. Mo watt s Comedy of . . FASHION; OR, LIFE IN NEW Ye)RK; Adam TruemaDMHM. MR. E. L. DAVaSiPORT In preparation, au entirely new and Romantic: Sensational Drama, In live acts, entitled "u""uwa , F : OK, BRANDED. Mr. E. I. DAVENPORT in Four Characters. MKS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH faTHEIT THE. AI RE. Begins at quarter to a UC" I-011'A A 8 F1RK-FLY. MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING. Falconer's new Mllliary Drama. FIRE-FLY. wi.w v lOTTA A S FIRE-FLY, Dance ' r'" Dxam Bul0 'Bcn song, and Mad With Mr. CRAIG as RAKW. . FRIDAY BENEFIT OF LOTTA. SATURDAY FIR FLY MATINEE AT t, U B I C A L FUND HALL, CARL BENTZ AND MARK HASSLER'a GRAND ORCHEBTRA MATINEEO, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at S4 o'clock.' Subscription Tickets, admitting to thirty Concerts. In. Package ot four Tlckeis..M.....M....lM......ii. Single Admbslcng .Weenie! ..F.08181 c,u, Sents'somce (Boner's store), No. !,?2ceBI101 treet, and at Mark Haseler's Office, No, 2M S. E'ghth street. Engsgements fer Concerts, Com1, meoceniets. Balls, Private Parties, etc., can be made at tbe offices. 10 14 tf HORTICULTURAL HALL. G ER MANIA . .9,1E1i,?,,TH'-pUBI'I0 HEHEAR8AIH EVERY WEDNESDAY, at S P. M. TlckeU sold at tbe door, and all principal Music Stores. Packages ol hve for l; single, 211 cents. Engagements can be maae by addressing G.BAB TERT, Ne. 1231 MONTEHaY Street; Wluig'e Muslo Store. Ko. 1021 Cbesnut street; Andre's Muslo Store. No. 1104 Chesnut street. 10 IS 3m FERDINAND PAUWBLS' GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING. "THE NEW REPUBLIC;" EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES. Now on Exhibition In tbe Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Aris (Eastern Galleries.) Is 23 aw ATLANTIC GARDEN CALLO WEILL STREET. FOURTH WEEK OF HORSE DRAMA, THE FEMALE HOR9E THIEF. 1019 61 KATB RAYMOND AND BLACK BE33. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, - EVERY EVENING AND BAlTJRDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPH. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Bongs Dances, Pantomimes, Gymnast Aota, etc SHIPPING. jgfjfjfc lOSILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LIKE FOR NEW YORK. From and after this date, the rates ot freight by thla line will be ten cenu per 100 lbs. M heavy goods; four cents per foot, measurement; one cent per gallon for liquids, ship's option. One of the Steamers of thla Une will leave every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day. Goods received at all times on covered plera 11 goods forwarded by New Ytrk ageat free of charge, except cartage. For further Information, apply on tbe pier to 2sm JOHN F. OHL. VnH TIVrwDAlIT . XTTV nm.;.....- !l TO VV N. Inman Linn nr xa n u ai jpoiuled to sail as follows: CHY OF WASHINOION, Tuesday, October 30. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturuay, lolober CITY Oa- BOB lOiN, Saturday , Ocober Si. Cl T Y OF CO 11K (via Halifax), Tuesday, Novj A Cll Y OF AN I WEttP, Kuiuruar, November 7. aud each succeeding Saturday aud alternate Tuesday, ai 1 P, M., Irom Pier 46, Nona River. RA'IEH OF PASSAGE BV inm UATL TXAAUaB SAiLiise jivAsr BAiuaiAir, Payable lu Gold. Payable in Currency. FIRST C A blN...100 1 STEERAGE ..-..!W to London ........ K'Bl to Loodon..M.Mmm 4(1 to Paris................ 116 1 " to ParlB........... 4? FAseAea by tub tukaday iTiists via UAiaA"AJU riKBT CABIN, STBKUAUa, ; Pay able In Gold. Payable lu Currency. Llverpool...............90 Llvtri M s Halllax -A ualllax 1 bl. John's, N. F.. ....... 1 ... St. Joun's, N. ....... 1 by Branch Steamer.... J I jy Branch Steamer.. w Passengers also tcrwardeu 10 Havre, Hamburg, Bre men, etc, at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends, at moderate rates. or further Information apply at the Company's Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No, IS BROADWAY, N. Y. Or to O'DONNELL A FAULK, Agents. No. 411 CHESN DT Street, Philadelphia. fgfr HW EXPRESS LIN IS TO ALEX. aSslasUaEKandrla, Georgetown, and Washington f D. via Chesapeake and Delaware oaual, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route lor Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxvule, Naahrule, Daitoa and the riouthwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at1 noon from tbe tint whart aoce Market street, .Frelahtieoelved dally. WM p No, 14 North and South Wharvee. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELD1UDUE A Co., Agents at Alexandria, Vlr. glnla. . si tffU NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA ULI2DELAWARE A..MD lLARITAN CaJlAL. jlapress steamboat company; The bteam Propellers of this line leave DAILY from first wharf below Maraet street, THROUGH I.N 24 HOURS, Goode forwarded by all the Hues going Out of New York. North, East, and Wont, free ot commlaslon. Freight received al our unuul low rates, WILLIAM P. Di.YftE A OO., Agent. No. 14 a. WHARVES, Pintado inula. JAMES HAND, Agent. SO Ko. US WALL Street, corner of rienth, New York PH II . A nRT.PH f A . RlflHMOMn UU. AND NORFOLK. (STEAMSHIP LINK Ttliobull FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE bouth ami wrar, EVERY SATURDAY, At noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET THROUGH BATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all poin la in North ana South Carolina, via Sea board Air Line Railroad, connecting al Portsmouth aud to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, aud the West, via Virginia and Tenuesaee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad, IrelKlil HANDLED BUT OSCH, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LIHH. The regularity, safely, aud cheapness of this route commend it lo the public as tne most desirable mu dlom tor carrying every description ot freight. No charge for oouimisslou, dra age. or auy expense Of tranaler. Steamahlps Insured at lowest rates. Freight received dally. ' WILLIAM P. CLYDE CO., No. 14 North and Som h WHARVES. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Uly Point. T, P. CROWEXL A CO., Agonta al Norfolk. . l , as av
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers