irammiw9!_ttiti istammcanr. fiKNERAL Ilancocn. bus gone to St—Louis. LoacißnAmm is Jnfested with howl thieves pat,T cep. wants a- loan - of 19i000,000f. • « ~, -A RCIIIIISHOP -MANNING,- of d London, has been created a Cardinal,. Ton isle of the Paris Figaro in the streets of Paris has been prohibited. • IN:4.7anscrioytAny batids have again madu their appearanco3 in: liargarla Tun Danish Government has decided against the decimal system of coinage. THE people of Petr Olia, Canada, are indulging In Lynch law. ASSISTANT SECRETARY of the Navy Faxon is going to Connecticut. C. C. WASHBURN, of Wisconsin, has been re nominated for Congress. ..NIaTIEBN, N. C.,rejoiced yesterday ove a bale of new North over. Carolina cotton. BARON LEDEREn, the new Austrian Ambassa dor to this country, is in Now York. .161. JAAIES ROGERS, the locomotive builder of Paterson, N. J., died on Tuesday. , OrrAwA expects a delegation of Fenian Head Ceuta% to bewpresent at Whaltsit's trial. Holy. DAVID L. SWAIN, President's:if the North Carolina 'University, died yesterday.' Louis NAror.rox will visit the Camp at Chalpus on the 24th of September. "The empire is peace." IT is said that Cardinal Antonellt will soon be relieved of his office of Secretary of . State_ and President of the Papal Ministry.' „ ADMIRAL FARanotrr give • a great banquet to the Cabinet of Abdul - ..9.Eudr. and the, foreign minister at Constantinople, on WedneAday.- Ir is stated that the leading* dry-goodstrins of New York have _agreed to sell , no:more goods td Southern buyers, except for• cash.- , • , • A FIRE in Bethel, Ontario county, N, Y. on Wednesday night, destroyed tiato,oo worthb. of property. . Tna remains of C. L. Elliot, thei 'artist, Will be nterred in' Greenwood Cemetery, New,Yetk, to day. ' PERRY FuLLER yeste,rday:entered bonds of $lOO,OOO, as Collector of Catatonia . lot the . Port of NeW Orleinfi. • • - • • rianntaon Tonna, a coloied matt, was hung at Warwick.Vottrt Thane, tor'a murder com mitted. in 1566. , • •' ASSISTAiiT Secretary of _State F..W. Seward. left Washington . yesterday for New York on public business. , Eforik's . 'planing mills, in New York, were de stroyed by fire_ yesterday. Lobs, $43.000 ; nearly cothred briziNutatce: — Ir i 3 exphcted that; all the New England Go- vernors will attend the Now England Fair at New Haven. ngxt week. THE Treasury Department is busily, employed in selecting and appointing the ,guagem and storekeepers created by the new Revenue' law. JuoCE Uprommoon is in Washington, trying to have the Judiciary system of Virginia reor• ganized. ONE man was killed and four wore injured by a railroad collision near Holyoke, Mass., yester day. Cosinwssonturt ROLLINS has instructed some of the detectives under the new Revenue law to act as Supervisors until the latter °Metals can be appointed. THE Georgia Senate has pused a bill post poning the election in Savannah until December. In the Bogie yesterday the eligibility of negroes to hold officewds discussed. An old m an, ` named Dickey, was rohbed of $15;000 in IJ. S. bonds,-by a noted pickpocket, in a street ear, at-New York, yesterday. The thief was arrestectbut the bonds were not recovered. JUDGE,BAIINAAD yesterday refused to release, •on bail, the Sheriff's officers concerned In the shooting_ affair at the • Broadway Theatre on Monday night. ME CAN IJI A CoLoickr. • , from Charleston, S. C., yesterday laid 'before the President 'an' address - fronf.the Chariest:miens, askoHig the:President to send troops to protect them from, threatened COLONEL J. B. limn, Paymaster United States Army, arrived in Washington yesterday from the Plains. He gives a fearful account of the atrocities being committed' by the Indians, more than cenlirmlng all the' telegraphic reports. TenTembcratic Sta Convention of Delaware met Yesterday, and -nominated Benjamin. T. Biggs. of New Castle, for Congress. A resolu tion was adopted declaring that suffrage is a matter to be regulated by the States. Gsx.ROSECILUSS has left White Sulphur Springs for Washington, taking the address of the ex- Confederate leaders. The address, which will be published by the Democratic Executive Commit tee of Washington, is signed by Lee, Beauregard, Alexander H. Stephens and others. POLITICAL. TUE CARIPAIGN. Immense Meeting in Germantown Last Last evening witnessed one of the largest meet ings that has been held in Germantown since the memorable days of 1860. The Town Hall was de corated with the national colors,.,and the Ger mantown Cornet Band, stationed on the balcony in the early part of the evening, playing appro priate airs. At 7.30 P. M the large hall was filled to overflowing by an immense and respectable audience. At 8 o'clock W.I. Smith, Esq., came forwardiffid announced the following officers : President—W. F. Smith. Vice Presidents—Charles Bonsai]. F. A. Hoyt, John Armstrong, James Wilma], T. P. Cope, Thomas Loughridge, James Hill. John France, G. H. cummings, and L P: Thompson. Secretaries—George P. Evaiks, Charles P. Mears, lssacher Sommers, Casper Miller, Thomas A. Gummy, Peter Leetin, James Wine, Charles Millmanu, David T. Burr and F. A. Newhall. The above gentlemen were unanimously elected. Mr. Smith stated the object of the meeting to be to discuss the great principles proclaimed-by the Republican party, and then introduced Col. Taylor, late of the 101st P. V., one of the pris oners of war immured in the jail at Charleston under the Are of .the Union batteries. Colonel Taylor Was received with great applause, the 'en-!' tire audience rising to their feet and giving the .gallant soldier three cheers. After the excitement subsided-he-said Mr. Chaiivntrn and FellenWcitezens : The pre sence of a number of distinguished speakers re minds me that I must not occupy too much time, but be as, brief as-possible. The questions before the country at present are !most import ant, and more than ordinary. If we review the history of this country for the last ten or fifteen years it isettsy tO sedthat the people of. the Re public have 'never been called' upon in all the his tory of the past to decide questions of more im portance than those at_ present. What are the great questions • which we must decide at the ballot-box ? The Democratic party have told us from Nthe -very stump and through'every journal 'of theirs in the State that the great question was that of finance or else that of negro equality. We have read more about these two things since the campaign opened. We have , read'more dentlnciations of the Republicin party than they ever saw fit to make against the rebels of the South. They tell us about the taxea—the immense' debt that the Republican party has heaped upon .the country. Is there a single Democrat here to-night who is so stupid that he does not know that that charge it false? The Democratic party is the party of this coun try that is responsible for the great debt and heavy taxes under which the people are groan ing. Have we forgotten that every State that seceded from tht Union was controlled by the Democratic party when it seceded? South Ciro lina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florlda—every state which seceded was govert.ed by them. The political machinery of all was controlled by the Democratic party when it seethed. How then is the Republican party responsible ? In 1856 the Democratic party succeeded in elect ing -their candidates, and the Republicans -sub mitted as they did on all occasions. In 1860 the majority of the people of the Republic said that great; good man,the sainted Lincoln, should.E're side as the Executive officer - of the country for four Years, Did the. Democratic party submit Its the otherparties always did? No, sir. They ~ said the , majority should not rule. Hence the Democratic party brought upon the country the 7 , „bloody war through which we have just passed, and thus caused an Immense debt and heaped • upon the country the heavy :taxation, to say nothing-of'-the threes hundred thousand - brave men who sleep- In bloody graves to-night. Yet they tell us of the corruption of -the Republican Then they say, "Shall a negro be superior to a white man ?" They told tbaVelory_on_iiii_o_cca 73Wns. _,That is allthe Democratic party 4has to discourse of. - - The great question is simply, shall the country be 3 icided up to the loyal or the disloyal men ; shall the loyal people of the country control the countryl . cries, "yes, yes," J. or shall it be con trolled by the men who, with bloody hands, un dertook to - destroy it. The speaker then • de scribed the present condition of affairs, attribut ing the trouble all to the vile treachery of An drew Johnson. He also urged the necessity of thorough organization in every , county and ward. While speaking Colonel Taylor kept the audience almost entranced, and upon closing was greeted with cheers that made the' building ring. The Grant and Colfax Glee Club, of German town, was then introduced, and sting "For Brest dett, Ul3 saes S. Grant," and "Let Every. Glass be Bright." The President then introducedlion. Wilmer Worthington, Speaker bf the • Pennsylvania Senate. • • Ho said that this was one of the moat Import ant campaigns through which the country , had passed since the Declaration of Independence. How many men-have perilled their lives that that instrument might not be merely a temporary thing. It says that all mon are created free and equal, - and•l regard it as one of the • noblest works that ever .came from the. hand of man. Here was a GoVernment founded on that one simple idea that all men are tseated free and equal. . The speaker then reverted to the war record-of Beymouref and. to hie, efforts to throw every obstacle in the way of a successful prosecution of the *at', an d'itata that if the Democracy succeed a new war canibei expected. • Areithe people Pre ' Pared to plunge into another'c'onfilei, •and bury hundred's of thousands gielribrive fellow-citi zens, and spend thousands - of millions:of dollars' to rondo the results of the past year? Mr. Worthington continued,at length, review ing the constitutional amendment audits reiults, either,in the ,caae.of - the of; Grant : and Colfax or Seymour and Blair. , His remarks were frequently 'lnterrupted by the applause of the audience. The Glee 'Club tben sang, "Let' Seymour boar the Stars and Bars, the Stars and Stripes for ns." Hon. George Connell, State Senator, was then introcinced. He said; My Friends and Fellow-citizens of, the Twenty -, second Ward—l am here to-night to speak for the Republican, party and its candidates: For General Hartranit, the hero of Fort Steadman,' and COlMiel_ _Camp bell,_3tho _left -his liome Cambria county to fight in the service of his country, and they will be triuniphantly elected in the coming election. Also, for Grant and Col fax, who are to fill for the next four years the highest position in the gift of the people. I do not hesitate to pronounce the Republican party the party of the country. The speaker then referred to the act"' of seces sion and the fact that not a Republican was to be iound in the ranks of the rebel army. He con tinued at some length, but time will not allow the insertion of the remainder of his remarks. He was followed by H. B. Swope, Esq., and others, after which the meeting adjourned. The meeting was undoubtedly one of the largest ever held in.the Ward,hundreds being turned away unable to gain admission, while in the halltthere was no standing room. Among the incidents of the evening was a remark of Mr. Smith to some Democrats, of which zi number were present,whd were preparing to depart. He called to. them 10 stay and hear the truths of the Republican creed, which created great applause from the audience. The COpperheads, early in the evenhigoelsed a flag almost Covering the depot.' It is• Inserted over a largepole, resembling a "gibbet," and bears the names, of the candidates: of rebellion and treason. Theirleaderssiebied to, be perfeet ly astounded at the outpouring of the masses, not expecting -that many of:their own rank and file•wonld also attend the meeting. In order to draw them off, drinks were announced, and the Copperhead- hmulquinfers were soon vocal with the shouts aid yells - of - the Klu.x. Altogether the night will-be long remembered, and, although More imposing meetings may be held, it will require great effort together, a larger or more enthusiastic one than that of last n ht. Flag* Raising and Aliasa Meeting In - Czitnden. Yesterday afternoon the friends of the Repub lican party residing In the North Ward, Camden, planted at Twelfth and Market streets a fine•flag staff, 130 feel, in luight, and at the same time threw to the breeze a splendid American flag, 36 feet long and 22 feet wide. A large number of persons gathered there to witness the unfurling of the national ensign, and when it reached the top the air was rent with cheers by the enthusi astic spectators. A fine band of music- was in attendance, and enlivened the occasion by dis coursing a number of patriotic airs. At the close of the proceedings a salute of thirty-seven guns was tired, and cheers were given for (rant, Col tax and J. J. Blair. In the evening a meeting was held at the above place, and it is estimated that at least three thou sand persons were present. It was generally conceded that it was the largest meeting that has been held since the war. The greatest enthusiasm was manilested, and it would seem as though the Republicans of Camden were thoroughly alive to the great questiens w.hichnre.agitatmg thacoun try. The Central Grunt and Colfax Campaign Club, and the Grant and Colfax Club of the South Ward, numbering about three hundred fully equipped, and each headed by a band of music, attended the meeting. It was the first parade made by the clubs, the members of which did not receive their equipments until last evening, but notwithstanding tiro shortness of the notice, they made a Very creditable appearance. About 9 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Samuel H. Gray, who nominated, as Presi dent of the meeting, Col. Samuel C. Harbert, and for vice- presidents, Charles Cottitig, North Ward; Capt. R. H. Lee, Middle Ward, and Chas. Parker of the South Ward. 'The above-named gentlemen were all unani mously elected amid the deafening cheers of the audience. -Col. Harbert said that he would not attempt to say anything, as it was rather late and there were present two gentlemen from Now York, who would entertain the meeting tor a short time. He then introduced Major Haggerty of New York - , who said : We fought during the late rebellion for ono principle—that of liberty to all, and an undivided Union. You remember when the first gun was fired upon Sumpter, how all parties for a moment forgot their partisanship and took up arms for th'e eaket,of - preservlng their country. (Ills state of things did - nc)t 'hist long, for a - portion of the people who styled themselves Democrats again tell back to their old party. feelings. and at every step opposed , every measure enacted by Con gress to'- aid hi subdifing -.the —rebellion. The speaker said that he recently attended a , Democratic meeting; • the orator or the occasion was a countryman of his, and he was talkingAipon. the currency queStion., tle.drew from his pocket a tiny-dollar bill and asked his hearers it he called that money ; bit when done with exhibiting It, he again carefully replaced it in his pocket. A, man in the' crowd 'called out to him: "If you don't consider it money, Why- are yen so careful of iti.then ?" The Major said that' during the war the Democratic party were op posed to enlisting the colored man in ;the Union army, but itlviis right that they should &Oh for their freedom. They proved themselves valiant in battle, and have justly earnetrtheirfreedom. I do not know why the Democratic party, so anxiously courts the Irish vete. - They seem so eager for it that it 'almost seems as though th'ati'were their only mission. I am 'well -aware ;that: Many, of my countrymen are deluded by their professions of being the poor man's friend. " This is not the case, for the party that wnuld . oppose making the col .ored man free mould grtridan'itia•dust the poor "White man. I am a Republican beeauseitis. the I 'party of freedom, and am well satisfied that all its pledges will be carried out. . The speaker said that we hate as standard bearers the great soldier, General Ulysses S. Grant, for President, and the • gifted orator, Schuyler Colfax, for'Vice Presidoct;„ and you men of Now Jersey have as year candi- - date for Governor, that worthy representative of - the American people, John L Blair. It is • unne cessary for me to say anything in reference to Gen. Grant. You mall familiar with his record.• and know that he into be trusted, no matter in what position he is placed. You are equally a`d qUainted with Schuyler Colfax. Now I. =satis fied tlutt New Jersey is all right, and that John I. Blair will be your next Governor. He is known THE DAILY E VENTINGBULLETIN-FRILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1868. from Now:York r . ut Chleago, and being a poor boy, lie Illustrate's what can bo -accomplished by industry and perseverance. The speaker said he would detain them no longer, -as it was growlai; lath and it was very difficult to speak in the open air. Bon. . W. TenneyofiiewYork._was_iht_ next•spea • cry e said Matte would detain-t he- audience but &short time.: He would remind his bearers that while Major Haggerty was fighting the right wing of the rebel army in the field, he was busily , engaged in fighting their left wing in the city of New York, and he thought that he was as much entitled to a pension as any one. • He- said that ,- while we might feel confident of - success, - Ve must - not forget that our oppbnents are industriously at work thing to divide our forces. The members of the Republican party must 'be up and doing, and ho rejoiced at the size of the meeting, and the enthusiasm manifested to-night. The speaker closed by predicting success to the ticket in November, and Said thht. the 'Democratic party would be so far burled in political oblivion that it would be unable to raise its head again to espouse the heresies that they are now endeavor ing to disseminate. - The meeting than broke up with cheers for Grant, Colfax, and Blair.. CITY JESI:fItiMDTEN. TiTHOLOCIICAL Eimtmenms t —At the last meet lug of the General Assembly of the United Pres byterian Church alsTorth ¬ice,' the following resolutions in reference to the course of studies in-the TheologicalSenibuttles of the Church were adopted: Resofred,i—That the term of study in our Theological Senibiaries, Shall *be three'years, and the length- of the set:alone seven Months, com mencing on'the first Tuesdaylof September, and terminating on the foUrth Thursdayzof 'March. 2. That it be recommended 4 to Presbyteries not to &en:Many student until Inlfinte comilleted the doUre course. 3:l'llat no strident of. the United Presbyterian Ohureh shall reM'Sved any ig . our Semina ries until he has placed hinulelf'under the cats of dome Prehbytery, and 'that ' :after , helise been re cieived he Shall pursue hiOstridles , 'durinx 'the in terval betureen thosessions , trader, the-directions of his Presbytery. •• ~.• 4: The course of studies 'shall 1. The Reading and the Critical Analysis of the Bible' in the' origiiial' Langnages, - sa a regular exercise throughout the •whole's:mune. 2. Biblical History and Antiquities. 3. Sacred Geography and Chronology. 4. Ecclesiastical History and ChUrch Govern ment. Er. Systematic Didatic and , Poleinle Theology. 6. Sacred Rhetoric: 7. PastoralTheology._:- 8. Coinposition, Deifying of Disconrscia. 9. Evidences of Christianity. 10. Lectures on Experlitental, Practical Reli gion. FUNERAL or Ray. lircomin M. Garomornarn.— The death of the Rev. Richard Greenbank took place on Monday afternoon, at his resi dence. 1624 Wallace street. ' The deceased was in the 76th year of his age. His death was caused by asthma, a disease with which he had suffered for a long period. He was in the, fortietkyear of his ministry, and for many years had been - a member of the Philadelphia Conference. He also a regular attendant at the Mianday morning preachers Meeting, and an interested partici pant in all its proceedings. Science, to which he devoted much, attention, has, lost In Dr. Oreenbank one 'of Its most ardent" votaries. Yeaterday -afternoon the funeral deremonies took place;in. the‘Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth street, below Coates. A large number of persons, were in attendance, among whom were many clergyinen. The exerclaes were commenced with a hymn adapted to the occasion; after whith Rev. Dr.' Cook led in prayer. A brief -history of- the life and public services of the deceased was -then given.byltev. Joseph Mason, presiding elder of this district, and short addresses' were made. bjr'Rev.. Dr. Cooper, Rev. EillOtt. and Rev... A ndrew Manship. The coffin. which had • been placed , within the chanced; was • then ttucaVered, and the congregation took a last view of the departed.. The corpse was taken to Mount Moriah Cemetery, where the interment took place. MEMORIALS TO TIIILERISCOPAL CONVEN. Two memorials addressed toile next General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church are in preparation, asking the repeal or modifi! cation of certain existing canons., One relates to the canon which had application in the Tyng case, which forbids the officiating of Episcopal ministers within certain ,territorial limits of par ishes other than their Without permission; the other refers to the canon which stands nearly related to the'Hubbard case, which respects the officiating.of persons not ministers of the Epis copal Church. It fia respectfully asked that these canons be repealed or modified. These tnemocials arc signed by Rev. Drs. , W - . A.-Mtthlenberg, John Cotton Smith,R. A. Watihtrurn..A, H. Vinton, H. Dyer, R. Goodwin,. E Harwood, R. B. Claxten, Francis Wharton, C. M. Butler, Richard Newton, S. H. Tyng, and others. THE ASSAULT ON OFEICES. CAMAc.—Before Al derman Carpenter, yesterday afternoon, Law rence Tobin, James Whalley and John Carrigan were arraigned, charged with being concerned in the assault upon Officer Camae,of the Third District, which occurred sonie nights since at' Front and Walnut streets. Officer Yates was called,-and submitted a certificate from Dr. Law rence Turnbull, which read as follows : _ . " Officer James B. Cameo is suffering froralds wounds in lila chest, and owing to fever is finable to be moved without danger to life." Officer Yates testified that Dr. Turnbull had stated to him that the officer was in a dangerous condition, and he-feared erysipelas might set In. Owing to the Doctor's absence the case went over until to-day, the defendants entering bail in the sum of $3,00 . 0.f0r their appearance. OBITUAII Y. Elliott, the Artist. Charles Loring Elliott, one of the most distin guished of American portrait painters, died at his residence, in Albany, on Tuesday evening. Ile had been suffering for some time from a tu mor on the brain. Mr. Elliott was born in Scipio, N. Y., in 1812; butthe - greater part of his Child hood was passed at Syracuse, where his father placed him at first in a attire, and when the boy's distaste for mercantile pursuits became too strong to, be resisted, attempted to educate him in his own calling as an architect. Thelad,however, was equally averse to this profession, and after awhile cargeilp - NOW, 'fork. and became a pupil cif, Wpm bull and - Quidor. He first attracted notice by, Eotne - itiedltablelllustrsticina, in oil, oft'scenes• from Irving's and Paulding's woYks; then pursued his occupation in the western part of tbe State' for about teil"yda^ret and; after making - a repttta - -' tion as a portrait painter, settled ;this .city, where he won a very marked success. His works were distinguished for fidelity, and vigorous, coloring... Among his last portraits wad one .of - Erustua porhing,, and When seized with'his sieltnelske l was engaged upon one of Lientenant- Goverrior Woodford,?,which had been.ordered by that gentleman's friends and, adinirers of both Parties- itrthe 13ttitd Legislature. • Mr. Elliot had latterly passed a great part;bl his time in Albany. John Douglas Cook. , - English papera aniiiiimee - the - death -of Mr. John Douglas t'ook, editor of the Saturday Re riew, which took place on MOnday, the 10th of , Atigust. Jgr,,Cook was a journalist of many years standing, and a'Onarter of a century n& edited the Morning Chronicle, then in all its glory as the jeadbig,reelite organ, with Mcssrs.V.ernon Harcourt.. yeriables.-Tbtimas Fraser; oShirly. Brooke, gngus Reach; and others contributing Ili its columns. ..That he was the editor of the Saturday Review nOtf.b:ecolne known to tee general public until after his death. The LondoniDady, News says of him: The late. Mr. Douglas Cook; had never earned a name in Mei*. tine. He was not ready at writing such articles as those by which The Saturday Review has ob tained notoriety 'Anyone among its,epatribu tors might have easily excelled its late editor in .ofundity, of learning and in literary versatility and skill. -.lkitifin the world of letters he had no rank, in the world of journalism he made himself feared. He was om of .the, men who appear to : bci gifted by nature with the - power of feeling the ptiblic-pulise,-and.gratifying, while molding, the public taste., Ueurtoirai ot • The' Ledger correspondent says: , lath Captain of the 90th Pennsylvania' Volunteers,•who was dismissed the service for abEtnce without leave, has been relieves:lot disa bility by reason of the sentence.- It appears he ronalned with a sick relative in Philadelphia a few days after his regimenthad left that city, bat jolucd it on the field directly. The President now orders his disability to bercahoved. hii7surrutt..Triall. • • - A Washington dispatch: to the Morning Post says: General David Hunter has published the fol lowing in reply to some strictures upon his con duct on the trial of Surratt: In your remarks in this morning's paper, with regard to Mrs. Surratt's case, you state General Hunter was the only member of the wort that convicted Mrs. Surratt who refused to sign the petition for her pardon. My oath and military law preclude my making known my vote in this cave , but I can with propriety state that my.name beaded the list of the members of the Commis sion •recommending Mrs. Barran to the mercy of the President, and • that I have always : looked with utter contempt on the execution of a poor woman, excusing, at the same time, thousands of rebels and men- who so much -more richly de served hanging. DAVID Huratut, U. S. A. Washington, August 26,1868. ATO.NEL. itepotteßoftYo9ht l apom T Evenlna asalletin • ST. MARY'S, QA:—Behr J 1.• Leach : Stafford-160.030 eet yellow pine lumber E A Sauder & Lo. CAABLESTON. SC.—Brix Samuel' Weleh., Hooker— SAO tons phosphate rock-E A Sputter & Co. tl I ' . 1 / 4 ; 0 10 • 1 . " TO ARRIVE. •• Mt. • gum - Yoe' • - DIU 8e110n5................L0nd0n..New York Aug. Propontis............LiverPool—Eoatoll ..Aug.4 11 Virginia —Liverpool ewYork. 12 Atustrian ........„ —Liverpool—Quebec . .Aug. 13 lowa ..,.. ........ „Glasgow..N ear York. Aug. 14 City of WashingtonLiverpool—N Y via 11a1ifax".3.1141.116 Hansa tioutbampton..New York. ..".... Aug: 18Tripoli . Liverpool—Boaton&N 13 City of Perle Liverpool—New York Aug. 19 . France • Liverpool.:New York.. .... ....Aug. 121 Java Liverpool—New York. . —"Aug, 22 Colorado.— ... .Liverpool—New York ...... Mtg. 25 Europa. New York. ; Glasgow . ..... City of Antwerp.. New York—Liverpool Aug. 29 Tonawanda.....rbiladelphic ..... „Aug. 21 Cortez .. —.• . . .....:New York.. Now 29 Nova Eicodao....,„„Quebee..lAverpool ..... Aug. 99 Denmark 7 ...New York—Liverpool . . ... Aug. 29 Arizona.... ....... ,New York..Asplawall —Sept 1 H atom outs New. York—Hamburg .... .• . Sept. I Juniata rhiladelphia4.Naw Orleans. Sept. 1 Cuba.— .... ...New If ork; .. . .. .11ept.2 Pioneer.. —._' '2 Deutschland - Now York—Bremen. Sept. 8 York.4Hsvana „.....Sept. 3 Al epm, '. ..... New York— —. Liverpool... Sept. 8 City of Elea New York..Liveropotil Sept. Pereira.— ;New Y0rk..Havre........ ..... Sept, 6 Bellona ..... ..INew York—London Sept. 6 JAMFA S S447 4:" W it44 ± 3D WATER wALTOr.lrrumy Commrnas. THOMAS'POTTER: r",l'FIVn'T - TTlMrrr;7l"ll -- -PORT OP'PHILADELYBIA,AiIitt--Ot Bps Rums. b 281 Bmg Elims, 6 381 HIGH WaTze. U U ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer J S Shrsver, Robinson. 18 hours from Bald. more, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde di Co. Steamer Sarah Jones, 21 hours from New York, with melee to W M Baird & Co. Steamer S F Phelps. Brown. 114 hours from New York. with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Brig E A Bernard. crowell. 12 days from Cienfuegos. in ballast to E A Bonder & Co. Brig Samuel Welsh, gi 'seeker, 8 days from Charleston. with phosphate rock to E A Sender & Co. Seta Jessie L Leach, Stafford. 9 days from St Marys. Ga. with lumber to E A Bonder & Co. heir Ellen Bolger,. Golding, 8 days from Pantego. NC. with lumber to Norcross dt Sheets. Behr Sarah Breen. Adams. 6 days from Wilmington. NC. with shingles to 8 Bolton days f heir Nellie Bell, Stahl, 4 days from Providence. In bsl• last to J E Eitzley & Co. Behr S C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit, with grain to awl, Bewley & Co. Behr A Tirrell, Atwood. Lanesville. Schr J B. Moore, Nickerson, Boston. Tug That Jefferson.lillen. from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Farina, Freeman. New York. John F Ohl. • Steamer E Biddle. biretta, New York. W Clyde&Co. i3teamer W Whilden. Itiggans. Baltimore. Reuben Foster. Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen. for Baltimore. with a tow of bargee. W P Clyde di Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia. Evening The following bestM from the Union .8141 1 1=1 into ' the Schylkill Canal; bound' to Philadelphia. Wale' and congealed as follows: • - • awketown, with lumber to Et W Boyd Virm Loysher, W lip:mean and Fame,do to Patterson & Lippincott, F. 31E8108.AMDA Ship Stadacona. thusahly, cleared at _St Johns NS. Met, tor Londonderry. ship Alaska, Small. from Liverpool for this port was spoken lltb bet. 2011111er NE of Flutnet. Ship Golden Fleece,Willcomb. from New York for San Francisco. was spoken 11th June. let BN. lon 25 W. Ship James It Keeler. Osgood, from New York for San Francisco. was spoken 21st ult. tat 18 N. lon 89 30. Steamer Norman, Groutell, cleared at Barton 26th Inst. e for this port. Steamer New York' (NG). Dreyer, cleared at New York Yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Ladona. Borey. cleared at N York yeaterdaY or Havana. EMi===l Steamer yirabala. Thomas, for' Liverpool, cleared at' New York vesterday. Steamer Geo Cromwell. Valli, cleared at New Orlearw 2.2 d mat. for New York. Steamer Concordia, Hedge, cleared at New Orleans 22d inet. for Boston. Bark Return' (Br). Roee, eafled from lit Mary!. Ga. 15th ult. for Montevideo. . . . Hark Daring:UbbY. was loading at St Marys,. Ga..l2th inot. tor thie port . _ Bark Prowess: (Br), Hibbert. sailed from St Marys. Ga. Slat ult. for Montevideo. Bark Golden West (Br). Dennis, hence, was loading at St Marys, Ga.lBth hut. for Montevideo. • • Bark H A Stephenson. Roberts, sailed from St Maus. Ga. Slat ult. for Montevideo. Bark Nellie ChaDln, wage from Boston far Melbourne, was spoken 6th ult. lat 7 N. ion 26 W. BT ig Eri, Sew a. hence for Cork, was spoken 9tb inst. lat 46, lon 37. Brig YirginleDare (of Baltimore). Young. arrived at Key West yesterday from Aspinwall. with all Minds sick with Cbagres fever.l Brig Fredonia. Daimon. from New York for San Fran. clsco, via Pernambuco and Bahia, was spoken 9th inst. lat 3420, lon 63. Scbr Jlidt,Lc Mame. Steelman, at Boston 26th inst. from Bondout. Behr E 3 Heraty, Meredith. cleared at Boston 26th but. for this port. Bcbr Wm .. . 8 Mann, Baxter. hence at Charleston. BC. yesterday. Behr Jesse Wilson, Adams, hence at Boston '26th inst. Behr•Thos Jefferson, Bowman Balled from New Bedford 26thtnst. tor this_port. Intent . Behr Mary Means; Byard. sailed from Bangor 24th inst. for this port. Behr itichard Vona. Birch. hence at Wilmington, NC. 25th inst. 'Behr:Althea Godfrey, Godfrey, was loading at Bt Marge, Ga. 13th Wet, for this port. Behr W E Leggett. Porter, hence e at Norfolk 34th Inst. Behr John M Bioomall; from for this port, at Holmes' Hole Mthinat. t3ciir Naiad, tams% from Quincy Point for tlihi port, at New'Port 26th hut Behr Expedite, Clark. and sloop Ditaviddle. Blizzard. Y cleared at New ork yesterday for Wilmington. Del. MARINE MISCELLANY. - Ship I rChmornen,llorten, ht New York 26th inst. in 35 d ay s from ,Bewport. reports:: Aug 11, Sat 43 18. lon 5620, blowing fresh from south, fell in with a boat containing Mr Barry Nicholas (of Boston) Mate 'and three seamen of tbe brig ElizA (formerly the' thiceoli) from St John, NB. for Montevideo; they had left il4o ."reseel Aug lat 89 53,!10n 45 80;.the captain and remainder of the crew re mellitus by her •t he brire foremast and HOMO of the other sparyogether_Withaails and radder, Were gOnN asidshe was . eking ; badly. rendering .ber ; unmanageable the mitt eft the brig with the intention of 'going to liallfax toiend assistance to the captain and others on board; the bo • e sew. bad; Bu ff ered : mach from heavy • , weather, ha ing beep. t : cesod abbut for -six days; brought them to All~U9l~ffiEPj~,ly9•; NEW GELEBTNJIMBTEEET THEATBE,— ~TIERI EVENING THE W E :FAW•N. And JARRPITT do PALMER EGMBINED BA.BIBIAN AND yIENNIME BALLET TROUPES. BPLLES BONPANTI, SOIILKE, ARDRION. 'CFR& DEUX,. CBERTL____. AZZARI, FRANCISCO. ZUTTI and LA PETITE eCHI,AGER. . 0 1.0rk51iT91 3 , 3 % t. ),COR. : IPREES. Add a TRW:EWA/J . 4% THE AdOST . BEAUTIFUL AND r , • • ~ 'COSTLY • Eyet r . piFaented at' any theatre in the world. - THE COSTUMES • Are the most brilliant ever seenJgAmerica. PRICEI3.OF ADAUSSION. Docia Circle and Faro uet..... ........ cents oMliestra ;StiAte.. ... • .. . . • , Ono Dollar Family' Circle. . el . NO EXTItALHABGE FUR sEfrei3 ;SATURDAY--WIIITE FAWN mATINEE. vrxgimizyr i ELEvEn. Berzs i tt ,R o'clock. BENEFIT OF LEFIoING WELL.t. 28, • ' Who will appear for titelltet tinatras (ILORINDA,- • In H. Birron's laughable Burlesque of ' • , , - (lINDF.,RELIA. Or, tlteLoyei• l i 4 t i l i v E L c a l ekiez io or thei Little a Glass BliO9r,uild In Edmond Falebiter'a Nonsensical Farce of TOO MOOS FOR OOOD MONPAY-EYENIIVG; Aug.81;1268. With new edenbry,lhe Drams, entitled , AOADEBEY OFIFINE ARTS ,_ •• • • • -. C.IIESTNI7T Street, iitiOve•Tentb, Open from 9 M. to 6P. ISL E!ealprairt west's Great Picture of. ' , a CHRIST REJEOTED . still on exhibition, • JeM•tf -- L'IOXIt AMBRIOAN VABIETIr TBEragrAB I : - ;EVELEY EVENING and — - - .. . • ___ SATUBDAV - nNBOR, TT CO.BuRNATION.TIIO Ed Citand B eta, Ethiollarc Bade:tines. Bo •Da,to", llymmust Az .PAntomimes t Bo3.. - • ..•,.. ~ 1 . . . , A MERICAN CONSERVATORY or 31 - USIC--TWEN., ty.flret Matinee (fist of aeries 18%0, at _the Academy of 'Music. •• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEWe 'l3 AT 6 P M. See advertisement under instruction. • au2750 IIiSDIOINAL: ---:--- ___._ FRENCH MEDICINES GRIM.A.ITLT & CO. el!emlito to H La Prime lifspokOtlp No. 45 Rue do 7 . 3,lohelieu, Paris. ISOLIII3LE PHOSPEI4II23 OF IRON, By Lem; M. Doetenr es Silences., Grhosult & Co. 'Chen:Lists, Pads. • Accordlngtotheopinionof the members: of the Parts dieudonUroffdedichas, thls article IstmporLortoallthe ferrugicousoreparaUonslnsoscu. - Itsweescesturfththo etotoach.tever causeS CoSOrences;ft:contsloslho reateorthebloodaanthe osseous Onanac and eneceede' where Otherproparetlonclatt suchasNallistspills.:Lron reduced brnydrofent. - lactate of fron.And ferruttuous rnhoerolavotmlhustablempoqufulofthesolutlonoreyrup contains three gruhut td eat of iron. They are nom. colorless. Children's Inientses•-•Alodized Syrup off Bioree-ltruilsl6 Prepared ; by.Grimaplt dt Co.; Palle. • This syrup contains iodine combined with the juice of watercress, borenratlish' anti Yourvntriar,' In which lodine and 'Wet= exist naturally, and ,for this reason it is an excellent substitute for cod liver oil. which is gene. rally suFed to owe its efficauto the presence ot iodine. The lod byrup of Borseftdlsh istisbly produces roost actory manila administered to children suffer. ing from Irmybatiem. rachitbmi. congestion of the &ands of - the neck, or the yariout amnions on'tne face so fro. anent during infancy. it is abo the best monody forthe first stage of Guisumptisn,Beint at once tonic and de , purativo, It excites the ape Ute, promotea Wootton. and • stores to the tissues their natural &maws and vigor. Or. Burin Inv BularsoatOrt. Unmanly° lLoi zones oR the Alkaline Lactates. The Alkaline Lactatestmerege moat betiodtia in fluence over the derangements of diganon.- either by . theft , action on the mucuous „membrane of the stomach. or by affording to the latter through their core. bination with tho saliva to the 'gastric Imes a treptly of lactic acid. which all English, French and otber pbyidelo., emb admit to bo an essential principle of dipsff. For the infonnallon of those who may be without mo d ical advice, it may be statedbwo that the slumtesos of Ins, hepaired digestion aro: kteadache, pain winoreh, mp e,, gnstriffs. Des* &Isla, heartburnd in the stomach and bowels, ioee . of amstito, emaciation. dm. „ . DISEASES OE THE cuEn. Synap of Itypephosphiter of. Lime. Orimault & Chemiste.Paris. A syrup compounded with this new salt has been Intro. duced by Dr. Cluirchill, for the treatment of pulmonary plithisis. Recent trials made at the liromoton Consump tion Hospital. an Institution eespect ally devoted to the treatment of diseases of the chest, have abundantly o. _d menet:rated the absolute necateltrof - obtaining - this now therapeutic agent in the most perfectly pure and natural condition. Each tablespoonful of syrup contains four grains of perfectly pure • hyPoPhosPhlte of lime: and as compounded by MM. Grimault drCo., of Parts. the syrup is the only preparation which guaranttea to the medical Profession all the properties required in this valuable medicine. DL4RRHCEA, DERANOEMENTS OF THE STOMACH. GRIBIAVLT C0. , 13 GITARANA. This natural vegetable production. perfectly innocnoua. has been long used in Brasil with the most success. CM a remedy for diarrhcea, sick headache, dysentery. and all disorders proceedthg from derangement of the stomach or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families. and far it ore efficacious than opium and the subnitrate of bismuth. GAL DEPOT: IN FARM. at GRIBLVOLT & CO.'S, 45 rue do Richelieu Apwrra IN PIIILADELPEIId. FRENCH, RICHARDS•& CO., N. W. car. Tenth anti Market Ste de74,9m 5R8T.1.75 FOR PURIFYING T IlLOOD.—Thelemitation this excellent medicine enjoys Is derived from its curd% many of width are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corrur tion, have boon purified and cured by it. Scrofulous "Sec -Ilona and dbunders, -- which were aggravated by the acre faulotos contamination until they were painfully aftlictin& have been radically cured in oat every lectlen of the country. - .1 to be informed of its virtues Scrofulous pobtonis one of the moat destructive enemies of our race. Often. this unseen and unfelt tenant of the otganisro undermines the constitution, and invites the at. tact of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting* suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infer:. hen throughout the body • and; then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms. either en the surface or among the vit a / a . •In the latter. tubeniesno ay : be-suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on' the skin, or foul ulcer. shone en some part of the body: irs.cce the pees, atonal use of II bottle of this ILLENAP.S Tor advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per. sons afflicted with the following complaints genirally find immediate relief, and, at length , caredir t hee use of Able SARSAPARILLA BT. Arrrucker's Finn Ross Oa ENTEIIPPMAI3, TETTE!'" SALT Rat t, SCALD HEAD R. wean, Seen Erma,. Boaz Rana. - and other eruptions or visible forms of Senosounu disease. Also in the more concealed forme, se Drarrsura, DEOPSY, Unarm DiarAse. Firs, En - Luray., ZDILALGIA, and the various litcomotra affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Eivisintra or Veneerer. end higEoura4x..l7hsessue are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these o bs tinate maladies by any medicine. But long con tinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint, LEl:tool:mice* or Wurres,Urimisre litexassiounandl mass DistAszs. are commAy soon relieved and mately cured by its purif and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for eat case are found in our Al manac, supplied gratis. linzumaTiem and Geer, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield OW , y to ft, no also LIVZIL COW PLAXWB, Tournorry, Cortorwriail or Invx.ssownom of the LrvEn. and JAUNDICE, when artsint as they oftendo, from the rankling pristine in the bloo d. This SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are LANGUID and LierLitse, Dserorranarr, BLEIXLEIIB, and troubled wi th. linr.vous .Api , iim:imtarons. or Press , or any of the ee tions symptomatic of Wm/animas, will find immediate re. hot and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mug. Practical and Analytical Chemists. sold by # l l.Pruirpts everywhere. attaitly J. M. MARI A fi W., Philadelphia, Wholeaale Agents. DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB I_7 cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which fa lest them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of, fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It May Co used daily, and will be, found. to strengthemweak end bleeding gums while the aroma and detendvessetp, will recommend it io every one. Being composed the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and allerotookhltai is confidently offered as a reliable mileititate for the tm certain washes formerly in voime. • llminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentalika. advocate its use; it contains nothing is prevent. Its unrestralne i d u aloyment. Made only by T. mum, Apothecary Broad and Spruce, Meets For sale by Druggists generally. and Fred. Brown. D. L. Steakhouse, Eassard &Co.. Robert C. Davis, C.lL.Seeny. • Geo. O. Bower. Isaac H., Ray, Chas. Shivers. C. M. Needles S. M. McCain. T. J. Husban/l, S. C. Bunting Ambrose Smith. Chas. H. Eberlo. Edward _Parrish. James N. Mark* , , Wm. B. Webb. E. Bringhuret & Co. aames L Bispham. Watt SS Hughes , Combs. Blairs Soul, Henry A. Bower. Wydh di Bro. VJABELLA MARIANN°, P 4. D.. 225 N. tract. Consultations' free. maims, ounnnuriutur, - ate, °LOTH STORETAXTES & TXTP 11' NOETH SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice :Tiorteuent of Fall. and Minter Goods,. part.icular/7 ad. ed to the Merchant Tailor. Trade,' compris'ing in part, Fel-nett. Belgian and Anlorican Cloths of every deecrip. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. • Colored French Cluster Beavers. , • London Bitlo Pilot Cloths.' Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscows. PANTALOON STUFFS: - - - • • Black French Caseimerea. Do do. Dcleskine. • Fundy Cassimeres new Styles. Steel Illiked Doeskins."'' . 'Casatineres for suits, now styles. • 8-4 -and 64 Doeskins, best makes: • - . • - Canvas, • - ,Velvet Cords,Beaverteens, ItallariClothe. C . with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to', Metes And Boy& wear, to which wq invite the atten tion"of Merclmitt Tailors and other& at 'Wholesale and retail . • ._• t , • $ - JA1,,188 at ZEE, , • No.ll North Second street, _ aulati - • . , • .Sign of the Golden Lamb.- INBTJW4YTIONi avioss &,•Bitpc4rl • • - LABORATORY 188 'WALNUT 'STREET::. : • Practteal-instructioix watt 3tb,e blowrpipe and anal lbranches of ohezidatr . Tetras oderate. . an.21.18p, r HORMEMANECEUP-441T - " THE pßpoiNG.gitigooL. aroorth. atreet.,abovey btrfondd -- every twilit? 'for aeordaa a kriaiviedse' Ude healthgnl. turd elegant, annenn meet,. ; TAO *Wive) pleasanUy ventilated and nronnedi' the horses late and Wed n'aeal... • - An Afternoon Out for Yount( LAMM RAW° Horaettrained in the best manner. - • - dandle Honiesißotsetand , VehiclettoAirdi; . . /Use Garffasa , to Linott. Rintlar. • Weddirisa. Sbo THOILift IiRAIGE SON; IDIPOND`B ItOBTON : , 'l7-11008. , 81180110,1—T811 2) trade ettegled'ilith Bona% Butter li teiun, MEM; (nth eters and Ediateeult. dlse, Weal •dr ones eiriebrgod , Trenton and - ins Biscuit. 193 .8. ÜBSIt uu.i :: lß • 8010 Agents. Bout& Agawa y m‘ 7 mans. Arm3m6 nrotliM4 , sur NuTICS.—THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN imrance Com,,—August 26th, 1888. The annual me or the etockholders t the Penne d. yenta Fire Insurance Companr of will septem bei ) b li: r ld atteel °dice on MO DAV. the 7W door o'clock, A L. when an olocUon will be held f . nex . e l — rectometdoerve - lorthe - Onsulnryoar. sitindlpepai ' -Wbr ' 411 ' 43 Secrete, END BIOTIC/65s g _OFFICE. OF TIM Loom MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY. No. 230 sourn THIRD STREET. nrItADZLVIII.A. 4 ugurt 90, 1888. At a meeting of the Board of Directors. held this ;lan a Demi-Annual Dividend of FOUR PER DENT, on the Capital Stock. clear of State caxee. was declared. payable to the atockholders or their legal reProsentatives on and after Augur gist. • The Transfer Books will be closed until the latproziMo. ED WARD ELY. au2.o 'feel Treasurer. mgr. CONTINENTAL: noTEG COMPANY. -- TUE ^"."' Board of Matiagern of "The Continental Motet Company" have declared a seini.annual dividend of Three Per Cent. on the Preferred Stock of the Com after pany. riPe b in e liel e ig, 9 leil, ta a t rti t io ax o'm o c: ot a Pthe Arch street, in the, el tj , of Philadelphi 4, • erti46 6t • ' J..BERts.leAnT PRICY. Treasurer. 111111j1W4K1/X 0 6111111* For Boaton--.-Steameltio Line Direct. AMITINtit FROM KA.(3I POBTEIIRRY rrolipAVll YUMA 11,1= BTBEET 'PHILADELPZITA. AND LONG • • WARY. SWUM: .. • 146.......h. Th1s lbw Is composed of Um dna-claw idteddittiirtgteni. Onptobt O. Esker. . tom. Papuan F. 31. 31 =. ' ROM!' 14208 was Catnabl T. 13AXAM_Crom Puna Botetrdsp. Atm 'Mtt to 4. fit, woe, ROman tram - nostoa:Mooday. As& M. at 8 nese Stmunaaps paumulak iN rnob s iz ette On Steamer Wild alwaYS on Os ,r"th atE i notate c: i napt*, sent estmdea ward h is &re/I Iminta re in ,l iewll2l:4"letana rat " pas ow rassacs_Leakwartor acoomicaocswou s appW to wawa NVMS,AIs XX. saral ME doom procramre imam ' ;$ • IllaiidOND AND NOR. Lic 8:;!• OH • • : ARt UNE TO Tail - • mu 'AND . * Alidr„ • • Air s . • l At ri- . lll 2: 44 l oMai l u gi fki,(; A ta: v E.Mo ll 4l North and Booth Costanza • Alx. st poriamonth and to Lomb. e g a sm y s t...aulineeein aus the ss y s on i t invhht CND .•=1, 2 14Mi4 taken at of Mk mai mend Die the public as the moat defirallin niedlem e re taming everi deacrioilon of !MAL Not f nharotror ••••••;emaladm. 'dr y or any expense transer. Insureftteamibini at foiled rite& mrettht received DAILY. • "WM AMM 14Aorth an d Booth Wham& W. P. PORTEArdigent at ussond and City Point. T..r. CROWELL ik CO.: Aunts at Norfolk. fatt • • :11 I ELIA AND BODI Me? . 111. F• • 005/PANYVI FROM QUEEN STIDIET WHARF. The JUNIANA saU eon NEw ugLEANS. rla HAVANA, on Wednesday. September 2. at 8 o'clock The JUNIATA will wall FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA. on Uopternber —. . he TONAWANDA will salt FOR SAVANNAH. on Saturday, Auirust 2.9 th. at 8 o'clock A. M. • • Tho WYOMINU will sail FROM. LIAVANNAII on Saturday. Au 52th. • The 110NbM will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0.. on Wednesday. Sept. 241; at 5 o'clock I'. Ed. Through Bills of Lading. Vied. and rsssige Ticket. Sohl to all points South and . z a cm • rfft-n. Pixy M IL I tin t nt. eat ‘ nod • No. 514 tkuitt&Lacrare area:tut. • ,11/074411fMIT.MEme LINE. BENDwcotrltel2ol4l4 Cu:L=l &MAU AND BTRIIT.B -Cspt. !These stesxases wl:llicsre Ws part Ear Ra►ana eveti otherr mi daizat BA. M. . . The _p STAAB AND SWIMS. Ilamesutsater. yen for, Limns au Tuesday ratentrift Juir 214. at 8 teclotk. Pena lisrsna./340. No t recelsoil atter c =l • • • . For , " Pawr ib l aZrvisraTtaon a 80112. Dam - 144 North Delays:4 svinass. NOTICE. • FOR NEW YORE.- via Dela are and Raritan vanat. EXPRESS BOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers Of .the ILdne Leave D9 l / 1 / Mita first wharf below Marlret street, TBROUQII. IN 24 COUR& Goods forwarded by an the Linea going out ot NeW York—Nortb; Bast and West—tree ot commisdno. Freight received at our used low rates.. • WISE. P. CLYDE ih CO, tI South Tiliaryea,.Phlladelphla, JAS. mow. &tent 119 Wall street, eon Booth, New York. r0h19412 , - NEW EXPRESS LINE TO .S.LEXANDRIA. .List' Georgettram axed • Waablnatim. D. DAT:a ir rake and Delaware- - with. tear Eclat at' drla from the 1320/it route for. ths.. 2.Brirtol._l4=4l/1" ahvIJIA and the . t3trmers leave rectduly frem the end Wharf dm Mar et street, everrBatorda3 at nom Freight received cauy. • Wal. P. CLYDE ee IXI.. 14 Igmmandlloulla 'Wharvaa. J. D. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. Id. RIDGE * Asada at Alszandria. • . tette FOR CHARLESTON. S. C.. DIRECT; The Steamship Promethium is now reoeivln dnak freight at Pter 18 South Wharves.. and' wID positively anti. on WEDNESDAY. SePteMbet 2d. at a P. M. .kor freight spot" to EDMUND A. SOMER. 61; CO., attM4t ti S Dock street Wheat FOR ANTWERP—PETROLEUM. The bridal "pip thustpalnil, Captain Me AMIN, is now loading for above port for leight or Passage. &PAY to WORKMAN ds 00, Ka no anut amt. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO toad at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal freightapaid and despatch given. Applstte Edmond h. Bouder & Co.. 3 Dock street wharf. .16.14 U FOR ANTWE'RP::-THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP Fyi> ' RAHAM'S POLLY" is now loading for Ant were, having a large portion of her cargo en gaged. Will have goiek desrpateh. For freight. Reflect Oil only. apply to WORRAUNfi LM Walnut. street. aal.2tf ISAMIgn NOTICE—FOR NEW YORE. VIA elaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftento Transportation Company—Despatch and Bwiftsnie Lines.—The business by these Linea will bore. soloed on and after the 19th of March. For Freight. whf ch will be takett on accommodating terms. &Doti to VM. Id. BAIRD 4; CO., 139 South Wharves. [Mh19.13 A' :" ' DPT AWARE . AND CIGESAPEAKEI Tow-Boat Compan i i.—Barga Awed between Philadelphia; ailment., Havrade•OrsteA , .Delaware City ann . intermediate_ Aor t i c WhL P. CLYDE &CO Agents. Capt. JOHN LAU LIN, Bnp't Oftice.l4 B. Wharves, Phila. . felt? ('AUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY OAU vv against trusting or harboring any of the crow of the N. G. ship HERMANN, Reba - eery, blaster, as no dents of their contracting will be raid by muter or con signees. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. iAETION.—ALL PERSONS ARE •LIEREBY CAM tioned against harboring or trruiting any of the crew of tbo Brig.Ehlef. liartaby blaster. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or consignees. iyXI WORK %T AN eSt llllBlloes. Iik7OTIOE.--CONBIONEEB 'OP IifERCIULNDIBB OF .1."1 Br. brig Chief. Bartaby maater. from Leghorn, will plegum attend to the reception of their good!. The vessel will commence diechareng under general order, on WU DAY. A. M., 24th that, at Bansom street wharf. &buil- , kill when all goode not \ permitted will be sent to the public stores. • WORKMAN et CO., jy2:i tf 123 Walnut street. OTICR.—THE CONBIGNEES OF MERCHANDISEper Bark SARAH A. DUMAN, Fern'. :Master. from London. will please attend to the: reception of tie* . goods. The vessel will commence 'discharging at 'Race Street Wharf, under general order. on THURSDAY., BL, 9th inst., when all _.goods not ennitted will be sent ta -the Public - Stores. WO d 5 cq.. BO Walnut street, Consignecid • .• 431:t{ AIITION.--ALL 'PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID 4 karboringor treating any of the crewel the Nem:mean bark Andreae: Captain Dahl. ae no debt of their een4n in t will be paid by captain or, agents. WORK' 4,trlJoN. PERSONS ARE HEREBY tioned. against trusting or harboring any of -the crew of the N. o.ehipNertene, Dina% master; •as no debts ofitheir contraenng ;will be paid 117 Captain, or Consfitseo- Nv onadAN ¢c C0..123 Walnutatreet. jyl-tf. CAUTION.—ALL PEE§ONS ABA HEREBY OW. tionod against trusting or harboring any Pf the crew ot the N. G.' ship Electric. Jung% master, as no debts of ' their contrading_will be pat& by, captain or .conaignee. WC/ERMAN & C.0...123 Walnut Street. ti- .PERSONS ARE 'JIMMY ,OATT.. tioned against trusting orharborili t Aany of the crew of the'N. O. park Geestemunde; M. K en. master. ea no debts oftbeir contracting Will bopaid by . captain or 'caw eigileee: WORKMAN & 00.4 123 Ihrabrit street, i VIM AUTION.—ALL • PERSONS' , ARE HEREBY OAF - Gtioned against hawboripg or trnsting any of the Crew the bark SAILA LI DUD.M.AI:I, 'Perry, master. from Lon -r: don; as no debts of tbeir Contracting pad by tailor consignees: WORKMAN ea CO.. COrtai ees.' • /941305ir DURE PAINTB.—WE 01 ,. .eL1t TO THE TRADE PURE. AL; :White Lead. Zino White and Colored: Paiute oU our own manufacture, of undoubted ri • in :q.pantitles A° nit rourchaaerr. ROBERT AlllO t. • :o • & CO.. Deal= In Pointe and Varnirhee.'.rf. E. corner , Fourth and Race otreefe.f). . • • ..•:• • : neffiti 10 HUBARB ROOT. OF 'RECENT 0' IMPORTATION. andNery 'uterior quality White GUM ,Arab Sc. EMS India Castor l Willie and Mottled Castile Oliva - Oil; of various: rands, For sale ROBERT -8/10E. Nth"n & CO. Drags:lats. Northeast comer of Fourth • a 1 ,4 "Ittice Stree ts. - - . . 'LLoertt eLS 8' •' ` 18. :TA s . • : s TS (Jamb lareahet, -Mirrors, Ts . Boxes. nom coop&e, bereesitartnimentag Trims,' wad , and Soft En ber mods, Vial Cluse 4 . aTi l d nYriages. olte., an at "First Hands prices ONOWDEN nEM:13034 OoPth Etstith street. ROBERT, 13110EBIABEE3 & CO.. WHOLESALE Au, Druggists, N. E.- corner Fourth and Rue. invite the attention' of the Trade to their" large a I M Fine , &e, n Drugs and Chemicals, Fesentild 0114 no on Corks • • MAIL turatiLis ICJ If EBB OLVINELN OP PM "I'll ILA DE LPTILA EVEN INV BULLET IN. . BRlDlol,::Angruii 28,-1808. Au, comrcoaoleslions fot this column" must ,ba directed "Chess Editor'of livitsmo Buttirrrii)" • on reac. 1.0.0 ❑ cc, lit test, on_Thurs day morning. All Probleins must be accompanied by the solution and Immo of the composer. Answers to Correstmodentiv. "B; 11."—Next week:. Your suggestion re getting the problem Is very good. • A Russlari player, name unknown, has been playing with tonsldorable` sneezes At the Mercantile Library.' - In his en - counter with litr. Hoskin, _however, the European came MI second best. , , `Problem No. 4308.`. y is Y WM- E. Ti. 2 o l 4Y(Of Athiladelphis. e4 `" tWei Affi l- 4 / 4 „A A re iioi3 - rf / 4 = JF- r/A A ' MA 2rA a / A az , „ : / j * M yzA *' ' ': • . ra: White te.Pia . .9.404 , 41W in four.iiiineti.• CREBK IN PRILADEIP4I&"‘, ' - 4 Garnet No. 2014. „ , ',, Played at /the. blercantile,Llbrary. -between meserfol„.•.......:. arid s--, the formsr , givhqrthe odds of Knight.,. • ,' (Remove "Whit"e's CtUein'i En:igili.) ff '',."() , 4 (Centre Counter. Gambit-Knight'e Ofienink) IC Wiz. (Mu: -:-:-•.) Br.; Nit. F----.) L . P,t4K4 PtoK4' 7 -: 2. Kt to B 3 P toQ4- • 3. P.xP - • Qxr •-: ~ , 4. PtoQ4 ' BtoKKt 5' b. It to K 2 P x P - 6. Castles KKttoßB 7. Kt,T.P , Bxß 2 8. Qt to ßi x ch) 'Bto K ' . 9. K Kt b Kt to R 3 *--s• ,- - 10. R to K.sq Castles (K R) 11.PtoQB4 (Ile evidently dared , not capture Bishop.) /2- Q x Q P x Q 13: Irx P QRtoßeq 14.8t0K 3 Btoß4 Ib - 4 , 11,2, R. , , ' II xft 16. 14 x B Kt x B 17. KtxßP - RtoK2 18. Kt to Kt 6 PtoQR 3 19. Kt to B 8 K Kt to K 5 20. Kt to Q 5 R to Q 2 21. R to Q sq Kt . to B 3 22. Kt xKt (ch) P.x Kt 23. R x it Ktxlt (The end-game is of a very interesting charac ter, White having two pawns for.the piece.) 24. Ktoßeq Ktoß2 25. KtoK 2 KtoK3 26. li to K 3 KtoK4 27. T,to XXI 4 ..K.t to 1314. , • 28. P to B 4 (eh) KtoQ3 29.Kt0K4 K't6B 4 80.. K t 0.13 5. Kt to Kt :3 31: P toiKR 4 Ktllt P 32. Kx P •• Kt to .Kt 3 33. Ptoßs Kt to,lt 5 34. K to Kt 5 Kt to Q 6 35. P to B 6 (35. K to R 6 comes Into consideration here.) 35. Kt, to K 4 36. K to B 6 K t 0.3 37. Pto B 5 (eh) K tol 4 , 38. PtoKt4 Kt to 2 89: P to .K.St 5 Kt x P (A startling error in so fine a player, the game should have been drawn.) 40. K aKt KtoK3., - 41. P to,R 4' Pto R 3(ch) 42. K to'Kt 6, and wins. I CHESS IN PARIS. Game NO. 2015: This and the next two gatue.s were played in the Tournament hot year. Between Messrs. Wlnawere and Rousseau. kKing's Gambit Ecadeci..) . W. etiß. WINAWER.E.) B:0111. HOUSSEA IL ) 1.-„P to K 4 P toK 4 :2. P to'K B 4 B to B 4 3. KKttoß3 PtoQ3 -4., PIAIB 3 ' BtoKKt 5 Lio B Pit B 4. . Kt to Q 2 6. PtoKR 3 B x Kt QtoK 2 B.IP to Q'-& 4 PtoQR 3 9. PtoQ,Kt4 ___l3 to jt, 2. 1.0: Xt to R 3 KEL tO 111 3 /1..rt0 Bli P to B 3 12. P to Q , 3 Pt.° it 3 13. Kt to ts 2 R. to Q sq 14. B to K 3 B to Kt sq (111-played.) 15. Castles (K R) Kt to R 2 16. Q to Kt 4 Qtoßeq 17. P toR 4 Qlittoll 3 18. Q tei B 3 Q to K 2 19. P to Kt 4 P to Q 4 20..8 to B 5 (20. B to R 2 was thought to have been preftr ablea , 20. B to Q 3 21. B x B. Q x B 22. BtoKt 3 Castles 23. QRtoQsq PtoKKt4 24. KttoK 3 11 to Kt 2 25. ;P to R-5 - K R to K sq 26: R to B 2 Kt to B sq 27. RtoQKt2 P to Kt 4 - 28. RtoQR2 PtoQ& 29. Kt to T 3 2 . R to R eq 30.-Px KtP RPxP 31. R x R R x R 32.PxQP (Another move of questionable propriety.) 32. Fa e' 33. K to Kt 2 KKttoQ2 34. Q to B 2 Ktx Kt P 35. Q x P (ch) Q x Q 36. KtxQ Kt to K 6 (ch) 37. K to B 3 • Ktx It 38. B x Kt " Kt to K 4 (ch) 39: IktoK3'' . B.toß 8 40,13-teo Kv2 RtoQ Kt 8 ' 41. Kt - toll,B , Kt z.Kt 42: , 11 - 41.. Kt R,x P. 43...rt0% 5 - Pto B 4 a 4 . :B , tia-13 6 R to Kt , B' 45. It to K 4 P to PP, Kt 5 46. KtoQs ,PtoKt 6 47. K to Q 6 ; PtoKt 7 48. Kto K 7 K. ' R-to 8 49. Pto B 6 ( eh)` : ` ; ' ; ! - KtoKt sq 50. B to K 4 R x B 51. Px R , P Queens 52. Kto Q 6 ' Qx P, and wins. Game No. 2oIG. Beim,lon , Mtuasnr. NoninannTand, Cz.ciirtotosky. (Guioco Piano.) • • "-• J • ' (MR. C 7.4 =Nowsyx.) - Br.. (Mn. N.cusismr.) 1. P toll ,4 t le t o: 1K 4 , 2. Kt to K 1 3 .3 Kt to Q B 3 3::.13ft0:Q•2 4 1 •B to`44 .8 4: - 2: 4. _Castles.. Kt..to.K.-B 3 5. P to'g 3. - ' 'P tO 3• ' - - 6. Bto.K.Kts Pto R 3 ~ 7. BtOK R 4 ; ', P:tc•- Kt 4 8. BtoKKt 3 PtoKR4 9. PtoKR 4 (111 , 9. Kt ..x.Kt P Pto R 5 .10. Kt x , RP . " ' Q to . K 2 _ 11. lit x R P x B 12. It Px P (best) QtoK R 2, and Black:. ins.). d ' ' • ' - 9. PxP 10. BxR P ' B toK Kt 5 -- 11.---P to,,Q B 8 ,' • Q'to n 2 -,.. ..,... ..: 12. - P to Q "Kt 4 'B to Q Kt lib P to Q It 4 -- P - to Q R 3 14. Q Kt to Q 2 R to, K. Kt siL 15. -K-to -K:Rsq . ..Kt to qiq 16. QtoK eq Kt, to ,1 4, 17. KtAl5-K J R2',- ' ; , Kt tV IC4' • •• 18.1 6 to IVKt 3 - B to K R 6 19..1t icorxti sq ''' . 'Ktto K Kt 3.-- „ 20.. BA° IC K 1,5 —Q Kt-Lai...Bag ; ” 21. QKt tb"lo3 R - :to 2 23. Q tcQ ,to K_ K_Kt 24: rto Q R 6 '43,toQ 'Ft 2 - '", " It-to;K:e Kt-td ,11 Kt 5 26. to Q. 4 "`Q, Kt to KB 3, 27. Rlto - 28. Kt to'KKt;S•V "TYP"- 7 " 131 r. Neumann ehould have retreated the Kt to It R. 3.) 29. Kt x.-13 • .1111o1C4 ' ..r 80. KttoKß4 Ktxß ' '‘ 81. QtAR 2 PtoQG 32., Ktx • KtAci IC 4 31 Kt to B 4 ' Q - R to KB sq 34. Kt sit . P JCL • 35:.8 xKt ,` _ R x , l3' 36. Qto-K Kt 8 (ch) QtoQ eq 37. Q (ch)' Y . •K x Q • ' 38. RtoKßeq KtoK 2 sp. Pto KRA ' Kt 'to 4443 40. K K sq.. R to K B eq' 41. KttoKßB P t'oQ 1 42. P toK 5 Pto,Q 4 : 43. Kt to KR4 ' Rto KKt aq 44. K toR2 KtaK 3 1 :• 45, Kto R 3', ‘PtoQB 4 • 46. Rto K B 114 , -P.x . Q•Kt 17. KtxKlttp PaQBP 48. p t o K B 5 (eh) ~ ,BRK _t ti o ! ) . :K— -27.R.'61 49. Kt to K-B 4 At•toji ts A4 . 50. Pto K 6 (eh) . t x to. i r . 51. R xXt• " e - ' 52. Ktx Q,P ' 63. P to K B 6 54. P to K P. 7 j . laid' now have Won the (Mr. Czarnowsk 'af, m a King to K game off-hand by simply playing i ) ' IL 4. 54;8 t t cß o K KSt 3 4 • 55-KtIP K' 66.'it ta KB S BtoK 2 a:M. t ~. ,- , .Bettita 3 , • . ( . , oi,KV ' K•to KKt 3 59. Kt 1 58 ' ll Wl to Q " 5 R to Kt 4 , 60. Kt to KB4 RtoKB4K to K 2 61.13 to Q 3-1 - _ ,_, 62. p to KBB MO (c.h) t‘ x ','. 4 ,. 63. Kt to Kt 6 (e.h) , Kx ri ~ ~ , i I (Tho .64' iteredin ch dra'ov'ilkw . were t ea r y d ed th w e with-g e roa to t , ability, 137 White, and he A l tAttiklng-th g ir Rota , escape'h nil now merely by cap _ op with:thaKtdirt, fathead of thettirbagrMai Il l t h-a te Rae ) : 64. Kx R . . 65. Ktxß P tOQKtI 66, P x Pin passing ~ ~ , , P to , _ a i l t , 67.. Kt t0 , K , 6- . - , trp , 68 / K R . te ; R ..") l .' - ptoQ 11,5 and the abandoned' '' ' a drawn battle!—Ao*4 T , 11316 wag ee • ---.- * Between 31essrs. Kollsch and de Rividre. (Rug Lopez Knight's GamG) Itin. (Mn. DE EITIERE.) EL. (M n. KoLtscu.) 1. PtoK4 'P tO 4 2. K Kt toll 3 ' Q Kt to - 133 3. B to Kt 5 ' rKt to K 2 4. PtoQ4 P x P 5. Kt , x P P to-K Kt 3 6. Q Kt to B 3 B to Kt 2 '7. 'B'to K a , :Castleit 'B. Castles P. to, B 4 9: Ptoßfr- " Ptaßb - . 10. B:to B 2 P to; Q ,3,. ; 11. B toll 4 (chi) K to R sq 12.111t0 K 0 'B allt -- - 13. Rx B `QlciK sq ' 14. Kt to Kt 5 Q - toQeq 15. P toR 3 PtoQR3 16. Kt to Q 4 KtxKl 17.'P x Kt Kttoß 3 18. Rtoßsq Q to K 2 19. )3 to It 3 (Rather B to Q 5.) 19. Kt to Q sq 20. Q to B 2 Ptoßa 21. P to Q 5 P to.B 4 22.Qt0Q2 B to g 4 23. R 1412 Kt to B 2 24. Kto B. sq Q to Kt 4 '' 25. Q to K sq Qtoß3 26. B to Kt 4 •Q to Kt 2 27.PtoKKt3 Qtiaß3 28. P z P B x B P 29. Bto K.t 3 , Kt to K 4 80.-Bz B• , Q z B 31. RtoKt 2 R to B 3 32. QRto,ll.B 2 , . (This blunder, of course, tolKt es tile game.) , 32. 33. Qtoß 3 -Ktxll.- 34. Rzltt R to • K Esq 35.. P r to Kt. 4 P zr 86. Q x'P - P to K It 4 87,13 to K. 6 Q to 1 / 8 (eh) 38. Itlo Kt 2 Q to Kt 4 (et) 39 Kto P 2 46; go lit? q, oh) K to R 41. R a 11" It x... 11 42. Q a P (eh) K to R. 3 43. Q.x. It P Q to B 8 (els) 44. K to Kt 2 Q to IC, 6, and wine. CHESS •IN. POLAND. Game rim 2018: . - The following trifle.Wasplayed.rtt the Warsaw Congress, between the.Ceunts Henry and Xavier Lubiensky. (King's Bishop's Opening.) Wn. (H. Lulus-N - 6'Kr.) Bt. (X. Ltremistl.), I.''P to K 4 P'to K'4 2. B to Q B 4 Kt t0,K.8 3 3. P to Q, 3 ' B to Q B 4 4. B to K Kt 5 PtoQB B 5. Kt to Q B 3 P to Q Kt 4 BtoQKt3 PtoQR4 7. 1' to Q R 4 1' to Q Kt 5 8. Q Et to K 2 B rP (eh) 9. K to Q 2 (Beeine, too late, that taking the Bishop would be followed,on the adversary's side by - Kt to Kt 5 (ch), and Qtalies Bishop, but not seeing that the result Is match the 61),MC now.) 9. Kt x P (eh) 10. P x Kt Q x B (eh) 11. Kto Q 3 Qto K (eh) 12. K to Q B 4 B to Q R 3 mate. IItIALCILINVECY, IRON. atm IRON FENCING. The • undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Pence of the beet onalitt. known-as-tattle Hardee, the most durable and economical fence that can be need;', Thie fence is eapecially".adapted for country seats or for the protection of lawns. It re in universal nee in England in parks and pleaenre grounds. ' YABNALL & TRIMBLE, NDelaware ilad &nue, 1e29.1336 Phveelphia. MERRICK & SONS. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. STEAM ENGINES—MA NUFACTURE axtd MANUFACTURE Low Pressure Vertical. Beam . Horizontal, Vertical. Beam Oscillating, - Blast and Corniah Pump. g. under, Tabular, &o. trgstyles, and of all eizes. il AMMVP Namayth and Davy styles, CASTINGS—Loam.Ihy and Green_ Eland,Hraes,.&e. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. T.dl'lES—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water. &c. GAB MACHINERY—Bach' itetorta,"Bench"Calithig. Holden hnd Frames. Pimillet4 Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows Valves„ jGlevernors. &c. SUGAR MACHMERY—Such as Vacuum Paw and Pumps, Defecatont,Hone Black Filters, Burners, Wash era and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black Sol marinfacturern ot the following specialtlea: In- Philadelphia aadvidnity. of WillianiWright's Patera Variable Cutoff Steam Enene. InPenns r ania. of Shaw dr, Justice's Patent Dead.Eltroke Powerln the United 'sta.* weeionsl Isitent '8 elf•Cirdirins and Self balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draininghischine Glass ds BartoP & e improvement on Aspinwall oolsev.. centrifugal Barters katant-Wronightiron Retort .414. • `, Strahant Drill Grinning Itest. • 4/Ontractors for the design, erection, end fitting up of R.• fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.. - - , fIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, VI Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot %piper, con. stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY, WU.lBO.lt & 'LQr/10. BonttrWbarves. - 6LENG4II.NOOIf. SCOWEAff. t ON. 'FOB eakilp &00140 - OLlt'vrrehaserAlromstofcr andLto:rir ive• ~.174TEIR WRIGHT & SONSI. 154111:i 116 Wa i ln4t atnot. eMiIMIIIIOI3I2I. latD. •M. , • t... 1 JOASHIAGIEJIIIILDER,- ;16. = reopeetfttlly invitee attention toll's large stock of nnialuid Carriagest-also...ordina..takeri_ for. Lab:Juges:of- even , description. at mANurAmORY AIMWARTQVU.•• E 4 34.5 4 134 and..9438 - 11,URRET 'tree • Three *wares west of * Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, WeetPhiladelPhils: , Je..%tu th s 7m4 JOHN S. LANE, 00.101111113C0R. 6.1901 atitketwiutbtirtaiAabsOzioht of ver y n ,„ o „ na =rcsalitgOtVwhi" lie Weft at mv4m.w.fatm PV.IiSON 'DVERTIBING - A.GENCIY,-- GEoRGWV4V-0. • - Agentirors rienirepapfull erstmorCiatisr.;-Offit, ..-No.7vpcpet4nat, - 41*P i ; v.04344:.r p PRZ3B alarz, -4'0644110.41.7 THE DAILY rygw(Jl:pug,tTlN--riIIIL4DELPIIIA; FRIDAY AUGUST 28 lB6B . , . Froth- Of - Market - Street, - (UPPER FERRY) -.. " • . COMI _ glegicing lifitt4lB6B4l TRAINS LEAVE AE.VOLLOWS: • " ' FOR CAPE MAY. P2O A. M., Cape May ripreea, dna at 12 25 (noon.) Cava MAT Passenger.-dus at 7 15P. hi. t POP. Past Exprete. duo at 6.65 P. . • RETURNING I.EAVE CAPE ISLAND. 6.80 A. IA , Morning MaiLidue at 1006 A. M. itee A. M. Fast Express. duo at 12.07 t'. LOO P. N., Cape May Raprens, due at 8.22 P. M. Sunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7 15 A. 51. Returning leaves Cape Inland at S.IO P. YExcursion Tickets. $3 W. • Cape May Freight tt aims leave Ce.inden daily at 9...11 A. M. and Cape Island at 6.45 A. totoroutation Tickets between l'hliadeirhla and Care 24ay, at the following rate : . _ Annuallickete. 3100; QustrterlYTlcketis S5O, gale at the °ince of the Company in 'Camden: J. ' " ' Through tickets can be procured at No. 82SChestnut street (Continental Hotel): where orders can also be loft ,fer Baggage. which will be called for and checked at real- , dines by the Union Transfer Centrally. WEST JERSEY RAD ROAD LINES: . • - For Bridgeton. ,Salettl. Vineland and inter mediate stations. at SAO A. 111. and 3.80 P.M. For Cape May. nee A. IL and Alk,P. N. :and 4.0 WoodburyAccommadaueutrain.ewY. m• ' Bridgeton and Salem Freight train leaves Camden arlh (noon". ' " ' ' Commutation cecks between'nasdelphla s,al ail stations at reduced rates. mat. .7. irmELL. Emperintendent , • ro_gc NEW YOB31.•:-TEIP. CAMDEN ANC AMBOY' arul PRILADELLINA' 1131M tN 51 . 111 . , AND mi T i arbi EALLEOAD . _, WM. PAN Yl3 nakits,.ircto MA I O Now York: oral Wai Planet. froO7 Walnut N 4 6 11- • '. At 5 SO A. M.; ita'Catndert , In:l lii itabcroonna.- $ 9 99 96'. At BA. M. via Camden and J , Etti4o4Wreas Man. 3 GO At 3.00 P,...m. t via Camden __ 2 E g re...•... • 8 0 0 •At 8.80 P. hi , via Camden and de n s CI Expreaa 800 At Ce.M.iforAmboy and (Wenn to Com ' • - At an =ABA: 4 and 8.80.P.81..„19r Preentdd: • At 8 and 10 AL .M. 4. 3.BTand &SO P. n., for Trenton.. _. ,1` • At 5.80.8 and 10 A. W. Lat.4Al. 8 and 11 1.80 ifir7 kSOIIIOItOWIEI4 4 B Sertvrty and vetanav_ _.,• %ID and to A.M. I. a. 8, , '530,6 and . 11.30 P.M., fe:T; At 5.30 and to A. Ka. - 8ti0.4.60, 6 and near. 51.'for; E. water .. : plotraidei r • Elva:tow and , Palmyra. ; 9 r:M:Or Srmievorton and 3. NIP. IL for Patalyra. - i 2, , - • - 520 and 10 A:51.,1.3.4 1 15 and 11.30 P.lLfor,Flah Hour& Land 11.30 r Lull. Will, ge4, 7 . 81 r0m foot, of ~ n ark m at K atro mitsto et by u n erry t : -..., ' -• . , . Atll4l.Mazi sad dorm' CitY. Atow :fork. A rtpu • ' 6802: Ara" itil.Gic - rX,Vtii,i 6ii'ijii*F.ri.la'fil7i4l 4 a e t, deal. And at 1035 A. M. for Bristol.- __- _ _,_,• - - - A 7 Wand %UAL bL. 8.80 and 6 P.M. far Morrurtuo antlt iif rOCT and 10.16 A. 6f., Akira 6.P. N. tar SetwAr6:. wait woolawtoo. ' At 7.00 and 10.16 A: M.i 8.80.4kE and SP. 64, toi Cornwall'. liolmeannrg. Tarzny,_Winomlng, Brides. k rir mli rd Irma:ford: and. ti P. M. for Batanaonrs and 1 caste Stationa. • L- . • _Weit Zallatleivhia Me6ot.itt Ow inedwt RIZ war. ' • - . • .. , . . At 8.80 A. M. - . 1.8001,20 and 12 P. M.New York He t . eft e. via Jersey Citf:... . .................. ...... ..03 fle ALIA. Id: Rados= ktne '.- - . - ... .2 tel T e. 820 A. M. and 6.80 P . M: Lines . run 'fiaiii. Affairs. Sundays excepted: ' • At 8.80 A. M., L 80,43.80 and 12 P. M.fer Tretdon. ' At 920A.._ B. &BO and 12 P. .51. for /3MtoL At 121'. M. (Night) for •Morriervilkt. 'tally/awn. Schenck; Edethigton, (Warrens. Tardedaksidolmeelung. TitconY. Wisetnoming. Brideeburg and Franlderd. Lines leaving Keuzington Depot. take the cars on whirn ar Fifth street/;' at Chestnut, at half an hour before' deyartume, The Cars on Market Street Railway run di. rectto West ,Phibulelphid Depot, Chestnut and Walnut' within one aquare.' ' On Sunday!, the Market Street' Cars will run to connect with the SiSi A. M and 8.80 P. M. lines, BELVIDERE - ,DELAWARE HAILKOAD LINER from Remington DePot. _ _ -L.,. _ -._ - • mule A. , m., for Niagara c auk .Marral.O, Dunkirk. Menaets, Owego, Rocheeter,l3inghampton. Oswego, ()Mat Bend. Montroie.Wilkeebarre. Schooledos . etc. an d , . • r . At 7.00 A.M. B2O P P.M. for Straaton . Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Belvidere, Beaton, Dam - 1 / 4 10Mbigtori. .tc. 'eke 8201'. M. Line connects direct trim the train leaving Easton for Mauch Ciumkoilbentown. BeCrlelimu. At SP. M. for Lanabertvilie and intermediate Station& CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CU.,AND PEMBERTON . AND, HIGHTSTOWN • RAILROAD% . front ' Market street Ferry (Dppa Bide.?? - - ... , At BA. 31...1, 4 and 6.15 P.M. for Marchantevilla, Moores. town, Harttordadssonvide. Ilaburport, Mount. Holly f.Enitavine.Pcannine. vP 2 centanT: Binqingtuwi and At f ands P.M. for Letiistore.Wriiskirtown, New Egypt, BankandaWne Crean} Bilge, • i mlayetown. . oboon arid BightstoWM kl, romp& of Broutase cub" allowed each' Passengers are m - *.fateel from , arrythbut r4 =- 61,5elent tbedr,yruarbus: apparel, All. a 'I; I4 M/ ;muds Mbepalif for Cabs, • Tbetcompang 3 re. sixemdbility for baggage to One X l / 4 41 1 1 "...M Potuckvin wit h . not be liable for "y finotiptbeyoo4/im-efterpt by ape. Tickets gaid and -, Ewing • cheated &tett thrbatt to M i kette. WC 7 Neetfe4rwAnkralo.l4l"millert. pen. ....t. a r/Us S i ll = ixiic=sl%. - --•-- - -- --'.. Axe • Yiedret ' Once' Is located it',. No. tin Cbestnutletreet, where tickets to New York; and all too, portent poinb North and East; may be procured. Per sons prachadng Tickets at Me Ofece, eau have tb, bag. fLage checked from nuidenatoor hotestjo destina, by unionTrtatifac Billee • . ' • • LIMN from New ; t' for his will leave gram foot of Cortland Attest at 7'A. M.. an La) and WV P. M.. ic via Jr u ngga ra. 34l Camden. ,At l'; W _via Jamey At 'l4OO A. cad RM.. aad SAO fek.. , via Jimmy 0 ..artd,Wart elPhla. From Pier no. I. N. lirm. _ at 5.80 A. Acconnnodation and 2 P M. Erma% 'ls /auk and Camden. June 15, ' 1868. .H. GATEMER. Adept. atataimis - A54117 - 4 wr 454 RAILIM.I3 11 M-TIMS , Tam 1 1—Coniniencing Mom. flaY. April 18th, Trains will leave:DeNot.'. corner of Broad thief and washlngtoli avenue. as fu otyll: •- Waymuail Tralni;#ll.3o,& M. (Stiadays excep te d). 'or Bslttnioro, stopping &Call re. stations. - I Conneoldng witb:Delaware Zallinad. at .mMe.m for dsflehl intermediataatationa. _ Entrees train art lUD M. ( limuirtni excepted ) ) f or ßata. more and Wathington. etoppitig as W.lo.4iti„ „Petry. and.Havre-de•Grace. Connecta at Wilmington with -train for New flute. Express. Train at f..2A P. id. (dnxidlye eioeptedldor Came and Waehineom stompdpg L at • Chattel; 'Thonl. oW. Linwood. Clayroont.ThingtoaMOVPOrt.Btadon. Now-' ark, Elkton,horthesitsehatteetown.rerryville,Mavremle- - DX=O, Aberdeen. - Derr tmen'e. Edgewood. Maamolla , Citeatra And stemmeee Ran. IN..W PEPleeeinf WAY) for Baltimore;and Vi r mmegton. tiopgingt+ Th ertrrille dad Havre- de•Gratm. Connects at, tme exoepieall viittr•Delawaro Rail= Line. atop at'. New (...mtle, Middletown, Clayton. Dover, mSeaford, 9a i,burS, Prineem Anne, - and eohneethzg at .Criefteld with toat for Fortress Monroe, Noriolk.:Partummtb_guld the South. . , E.. 7k ere for Fortress Monroe , and Norfolk , 'Via' Balti mere- If take.... 12.00. M. _ Traha.__Yie_. Crisfield will take ell P. M.. 3Y_lllnkulayndrie, eying , Mil at all stations between Penadelv a and Wilmingmn: 'din Leave P elphia at 11 A.M.,2 Mani lend-1190 ( y) P.M. The 5.00 PaiL . train connects with the Delaware Ralirciad .for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington. 7.00 end2.lo A. M. (daily) and L3O, 4.= 7.00 (dailyLP. - 1)L The 8.10 Al, M. TrMn will , sUP be w een _Chester and Plilladelpida., 'Baltimore to Philadelphia.,-Leave Baltimore 7.25 A.M.. WayMaiL 9.40 A. M., Exp_ress. 2.25 P. M.. }..• .press. 11.86 P. M. Express: - 8.55 P.. 51 . -. - Etpress. SUNDAY TRAINS FiIUMBALTIMORE.—Leave Bal. Whore at 8.55 P. bL. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry ville and Wilmington. .o stops at North Ear Elkton and Newark. to ;take passengers for Philadelphia, and 1 ..e.we Passengers from Washington. or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave rummagers fromMeabington. or /3altt . Through tickets to all rebate Weat.Bolltit and Bouthwed new be procured at ficket.office. 628Cheabaut street.under pttinental lilotek where also State . Roam and Berths In eping-Cars can be secured during' the da..V: Parsons 4.ng tickets at this Mika can have bad t z l n a hecked at their residence by the Union Transfer Cam any. P. MIN= E 3 dent. WEST GUESTED IMP PHILA.. k", ODELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA. ME. DLA: SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. (hi and after MONDAY. April 113th, 15.54. the trains will leave I)epot, Thirty Snit and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia , for