POLITIOAL. [BASS 171EETIG - 0, TUB GERMILN RILIPUBLICAN C&IMPALDN CLUB. Specotioir General Carl Schurz. arge 11.1.17511 wttling - of — ttur - faerman — Republi• can (mpaigrt Club was held on Saturday even ing at the National Guards' Hail. The meeting was organized by the selection of the following officers: • - - • , TRItSIDNINT. JOHN ROC REY. v ICU PRPSIDENTS. Carl Beyer, Emil Herwig. Bimkely, gpbxr Dorr, Major Ledig, -- Grave, Maurer, ' Dr. Keller, A. Langgutb. Dr. Echardt, Hein. Deitrenbach, "Cerl Blanca, J. Odenthal, Dr. de Dobbler, Schweitzer, G. Graffelder, -- Miller, 'F: Scheidt, John Roller, Heinemann, Fr. Oldach, Dr. longer, Capt. R. Schwarz, A. Grimme, —Menowitsch, P. Stier, Schonkiger, J. Celahauser, Schoeinaker, Dr. Gruel, ' Bernh. Fischer; Joh. Lackel, Dr. Zoller, C. Lumser. SSCRETARTICI. • Dr. Tiedeman, F. W. Thomas, Sr., J. Kemper, L. Voight, John Schneider, P. Jacode, J. Roller, C. T.,Elwert, Prof. Angela. John' hl. Roecker, 4. Kessler, —Wolsieffer, L. Kneipp, F. W. Thomas, Jr, L. Heck, Cant. Fischer, Dr. Scidonsticker, Breitingcr, Carl Bcirm, Schrener, J. Rodensbnsch, J. Simmtin, F. Mulder, J. L. Wahl, R. Wittig, V. Tronk, Fr. Dittman, 1 G. Bull John Hessen, Frless. Sr., Habicht, Reinhardt, Prof. Roffman, Prof:Tronk, John MenimhoLzer, Finsko G. Thomas, Dr. EL Engel, F. T. Loes, • Will. Mollerns, Fr. Tiedeman.. Mr. Rockey, upon taking this chair made a brief speech. General Carl Schurz was introduced and re ceived with great enthusiasm. He spoke as fol -1 wos: Ladies and Gentlemen, my Beloved. Countrymen: It gives me great satisfaction to be received by Ton with SAM feelings of love and respect.' It gives me great Satisfaction Lassa so many here to-night, to follow my discourse,of the-questions of the day. Your chairman tells me that my audience is a mixed one, and that many Democrats are present, eager to hear and see me. Allow me,gentlemen, to tell them that I respect the principles which they cherish, and if they are honest opinions, I shall respect them as I respect mine. eitating this,l beg leave to declare,most earnestly and sin cerely, that if in the coarse of my remarks I should 'peak disparagingly of the Democratic party, it is not the individual I mean, it is not the Democrat in propria persona, but, gentlemen, it is the principles of Democracy as developed In this country. Gentlemen, is there one single man amongst us, no matter if Republican or Democrat, who does not wish peace? Is there one man who is not tired of bloodshed and the damages and losses incident.to it—tired of the whirlpool in which our social existence has been involved for eight weary years? I, for my part, feel tired. I want peace; a peace well settled; a peace everlasting; a peace opening new resources to this great people, and giving us a higher moral existence. But, gentlemen, to have peace, we first must annihilate the cause of war. If you want peace in your family, you work out the cause of your domestic tribulation. The country, being a family.on the largest scale, must do and act the same as you; it must blot oat the cause of dissat isfaction—the cause of war. And what was the cause of the war! Slavery! To establish at everlasting reign of slavery, the South sprang to arms; for the sake or slavery, one part of this country deluged the wholes with blood. To have peace, slavery, therefore, mat be blotted out ; and, thanks to our martyr Presi dent, the emancipation proclamation Ltremen dons cheering, the whole assenibly waving their hats I abolished slavery. ' ' Slavery abolished, sornethitag had' o be set in the place of it ; and what could be set in the place of it? The system of free labor ! I "Hear, lacer If America bad a government like Russia has— and thank God we have not !—the process of abolition would have run smooth and easy. The Emperor would have ordered that every slave shall be released from the fetters of slavery, and it would have been done, as actually it was done. But we have no Emperor. The power and privileges of sovereignity rest with the people at the 'polls; and the question naturally arises, which is the people to be entrusted with the Gov ernment South?—the Southern whites, who took arms in the cause of slavery, who rebelled against the supremacy of the Government on account of slavery, and who intended to establish slavery as the corner-stone of an independent Confede racy ? There are ilit - el - cTaises of people down Bout The rebels, and they are composed of the major ity of the white inhabitants there; the while Lnion men, a small fragment of the population, but brave, courageous, and good men; and the working class, the negroes, no other working men being allowed in the South. 1 ,. Who shall establish government in the South, and set in the place of slavery the system of free labor ? Would it not be against common sense to make the rebel the instrument of this change? Would it not be like a man setting a well known thief over his property But, gentlemen, the Democrats of to-day de mand that the rebel element at the South shall tit entrusted with this high and solemn gift. You remember, gentlemen, the time Johnston sur rendered to Sherman, and how Sherman allowed the rebel States to remain in state quo, acknow ledged the existing State governments and allowed the blatant rebels the supreme power in their respective States. Do you remember, gentlemen, the cry raised against him from one; end of the country to the other? Do you remember the -curses - which were on the lips of every right hearted man throughout the Union?, . Then no body, neither Republicans nor Union Democrats, thought it fair or prudent to give rebels power of reorganization; the power of introducing the sys tem of free labor for slavery. Sherman mended. He, found, his mistake out, 4 and did all to correct it. He stands tc-day the unflinching friend and supporter of Ulysses S. Grant, (cheers and applause, long-continued and well sustained) and will not desert him. But the second who took up this line of mis policy was Andrew Johnson. • Johnson belongs to the poor whites of the South; be is an offspring of that class of men who are spurned by their richer co-patriots; who are regarded as mere dregs, the mere plebeians of the Roman Republic, in comparison to the patricians. Johnson fought hisway. up, and a brsve light it was. lia_was_a man_ of the people during all that time of ascendancy, pledged -to-the people, pledged to progress, the greatest and most out spoken Radical amongst all Radicals. But, gentlemen, history shows, examples.that unflinching Democrats, from thelime they have reached the summit of their expectations fall the easy prey of their life long enemies. Johnson sets another example. He, the offspring of the poor white father.ln the South,-Who; even its• G overnor of Tennessee, was never considered the equal of the Southern planter, was never re garded as a gentleman;.he, withstanding the pres sure of the atrocious slavery principles, with standing the hate of the slavery supporters, fell as those who scorned him flattered him, as those who shunned him as an outcast, pressed his hands and told him that he was a , gentleinin. The slaveholders' scorn made Johnson great, the slaveholders' smile made him tumble down from his lofty position as tribune of thtipieopte. The first act Andrew Johnson did.rus President, was to give out pardons, but under_ personal conditions: Oh j /Maw they came, those proud baronets of the South; how they eraved:hts grace; how, they stooped before him; how they flattered, praised, petted lum, - till the poor, vainDamocrat, the most radlcal.of all Radicals, was so , pliant, that they could swallow him all and'whole, like a snake swallows its prey, after covering it with - - Johnsen reconstructed the Routh according to his policy. He left the State organizations in the heeds of the rebels, and what have been the comiequences??, Slavery. was dead. ' Well, the white men of the South made laWs for the development of free Labor, and what laws? The . Tsp b ond ,lawitaktitig that every' negro must be m the employment of a white man; if found without such employment, no matter how long, he ahould be arrested and sold at public sue non to the highest bidder for a year. Mississippi made the law that denied to the ne gro the right to acquire real estate. Louisiana made a law that every negro who ad - not -- hired - himaelf - before - thrritttrof -- J , • of each year should be arrested and sold at public auction for the ensuing year.: For God's sake, tell me, gentlemen; toll me, Democrats, are these free-labor laws? The people of the North, therefore, had to take the development of free labor at the South in its own hands, and that is what Congress did. Congress bad first to declare the negroes free laborers, with the natural right to eon their labor‘ to the highest bidder, without any compulsion whatsoever. But knowing that the Southern rebel aristocracy never would submit to it, Con gress had to send' the military down 'BOuth to keep the peace. Now that the system of free labor is introduced down South, the military is called back, and. Congress, instead of the military, gave the ballot to the negro, to defend his right of free labor against his white employer.. Eight States of the South are left to self-govern. [cent. The people, composed of aristocrats and laborers, have topok, out for themselves, eolhat• one party may not encroach upon the privileges and rights of the others; but this cannot be done except by giving the ballot into the hands of the laborer as well as hie employer. Is that' right or wrong? L"Right!" !‘itightl"J Does, it make a difference that the laborer in the South is black , faced instead of burnfaced? ["No!" • • No!" "Hurrah !" . j Gentlemen, the Deinocrata try to accemplisli the reverse of this, and declare the proceedings of Congress unconstitutional. Was there ever a law or a proceeding not fp their favor which the, Democrats .dl4:not”primorince unconstitidiOnal at one titne or other? You remember the' time when party feeling,ran high and the South armed itself - t6'reahtt - the 116bl:inti' bf sittvery with the forded:if anus;'-intending to 'rtind• thiti)-UnlOni 0 sunder. ..Itilvas Jateers :Buchan aml.who declared thatAt .was .neelltrttiortal tosecedei , bpi thAt' there could tie,.fonn n tie,eowermithle the PreT • ceps - of - the COll5 . 4404 , to: "seeeding 13tatee. !What! the - GoVernMent of the'triiited' States had not the right'_to , preserve itself? Themery first, the highest natural law, is to defend its own existence. A, sovernment _not :possessing this last is no goveroment.,:and,will , the Democrats tell ad that Wastiington„ Madison, Jefferson, Adams and all' the 'other - great statesmen who composed theColiatitutltirt, and whoselaudation 7012 Can hear atleveiyDeMotrattegathering,'had been ouch idiots : pot to know that , the first, the indlepeasable d the, inalienable; right of. a govern ment Is to' defend'itself; that a government,witli ont sucha right is no government at all; - that the, sense of taxemord "government" expresses ,al ready.thla right. Will they make us believe that those wise - and sagacious men, well versed in government matters, enlightened in their law studies, and looking with researching eyes over the history of past centuries, had created a gov ernment without the right to defend its own ex istence? Preposterous! Now, suppose the Democrats had been right, picture only the consequences. Instead of a Union, we would have had a conglomeration of sovereign States, which soon would have been embroiled in a war amongst themselves, and would have changed the republican form into the most atrocious despotic one. Centuries would have lapsed before a good-hearted man would have raised the cry for Republicanism again. The Democrats tell us that , •the negroes at the South are too ignorant to vote, and I know gentlemen, that in fact, they are so. But did ine Democrats ever refuse a vote on account of the ignorance of the voter? J Hear, hear; laugh ter. I Gentlemen, the Republicans do not do it either. (Renewed laughter; cries of ','Thrit's son' The Democrats are nevertheless in advance of us —not only do they not refuse a vote on account of ignorance, but they want it deposited twice, and doles, a,possible. L"Ezactly;" "Hood, goodri Let us look on negro - suffrage; gentle men, with an unprejudiced eye. Negroes are ignorant, more so than whites. But, gentlemen. Co you always deposit your votes understanding the principles and ponsequences which will be duced fro yeur 'vote? Idb not always, and I believe that eien the wisest of men cannot. • Universal suffrage•makes -man equal-to man, and that is the great boqn it bestows on a re -I,ublican people. It is equality which may be considered the foundation of republicanism,. aqd all and everything whieh' tends• to 'equality, like universal suffrage, is. indispensable to a rep,ubli ri form of government. • ' .S But suppose the uegroes had been possessed of the right of voting in the year 1861, and the Southern people had voted for Union without slavery and Confederacy with slavery, do you, sieve the negro would have voted for the Con t. &racy ? Most certainly not; and now, sir, consider the ravages this miserable secession doctrine has instigated all over the country ; the thousands who fell victims to it on the fields of gore ; the thousands who are impoverished and crippled; the millions spent, which we must re pay by taxes. In the name of God and of every thing which is wise and good, Dernocratit„do you not believe that the poor, ignorant-negro. would have deposited his vote more wisely than the enlightened, elegant Southern secssh states zon4. man 7 " - Yes, yes!" " Hurrah!" Applause and emotion. I The Democrats threaten negro supremacy. - Ay, before the war, it was a frequent boast of We Southern chivalry that one Southern man could whip five Northerners. There are at present nine million of whites at the South,and three andia half millions of negroes. Dow is it then that th4se. boastful Southern tire eaters, who could whip five Northern men, and without getting much hurt by it, are now .afraid of a negro? hit possible that nine millions white t len—possessing - all the real estate Of; the South, the influence, learning, wealth—can be suppressed by three and a half millions of ; negroes in rage, woi king for their lives, and inferior in race. Does It not seem, gentlemen, that if the negro at the South wins supremacy, and wins it against such heavy odds, he must be entitled to the high est respect; nay, that he must be superior to our selVes? But it is all mere bosh, and the Democratic lioaders know it, and use it only to dust the eyes of the masses. The - Democrats tell - us that - bifsliiiiss Is dull and money Beane, and that this is the result of Re publicanism. Business Is depressed certainly, e ,all feel it; and can it be otherwise? Think that two 'millions and four hundred thousand sound, able-bodied men, in the prime of life,have during five long years done nothing but destroy; they destroyed powder, lead, leather, clothing, waWme, horses, houses, fields, Lac., and,thce ask yourself if itile7p,osSible that the country.can be as rich as it was before that destruction com menced. , ' • We have a heavy deb t which must be provided, ibri but who caused this debt ? Did we cause this debt which was made to save our govern ment, or did they cause it who tried to l destroy it T , The South offered' us war for our life. War cannot be waged without money, and ,thee Dem ocrats tinder'Buchanan took good care that we should not find a single dollar left in the Treasf _ ury. _We had to berrow, tint whoever borrows lutist agree to pay a profit. Remember 1862. Our armies had been de feated the rebels triumphant. Then We stood at the brink of destruction, and to save - ourselves froto it we needed money to feed soldiers, to eke t fortresses, to furnish materials of war. We cattle as a poor beggar into the money tnarket of Europe and asked to borrow. Our friends gave us money, although it was doubtful if we ever cop pay it back,and the Democrats now intend to cheat them, and place this Government be ere the face' of the"; world • and,. 'before all, pos t erity as a monster, which ruins those who helped it along in the time of its tribulation. 'Shall the , bonds.' be paid in: green backs. according to , Pendletdn'? )1 Why, `We' have at preient a circulation of abo - ut 8 , 600,'000,000'-in greenbacks, and gold stays at 61 40, so that each' greenback is Worth only 68 Bents go ld. SiaPpbse wq would - prim161000,000;000' more, .what'then would be the value of thegreenback ? And fur ther, suppose that the would pay the bonds with those depreciated green backs, dollar for dollar, what would become of the bonds then? Aye, a hundred _dollar bond would actually be worth not more thin a 4,w dollars, and the hond-holdet Woulkbe;:ttl.- d. .. Do not believe that the bondholdere aro'fhebillY monied men of the "community. 'A speculator ca i get a better dividend out of his money than al per cent. It is the workingman who bought th bond, the farmer; it lathe insurance company where you have your life oryew house irtsuredi" it is your lodge, which standa Pledged to ald'and supportyou in case of, illness, which would loge, and. in fact all would be rdziod, THE DAILY EVE 131JLLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, , MONDAY, AUGUST 311.1868. no. ter if we are so happy as to liaVe troiiiisor not. There not one consideration of honor, truth or interest which can retain men of common sense in the ranks of the Democracy, and certainly it should not be able to retain a Merman-born citi zen of the United States, seeingieLigkstiuleO reffflff position they stand in the ranks of the Democracy. The Republican party, well- knowing that the Republican Germans are strong in• their princi ples, extend a joyous greeting to us all, and allow ns,'ln convention assembled, to introduce our opinions and wishes into the party creed. The Democratic German always stands tiehind the Irishman. The Democratic Germans are considered voting cattle, and it tie the Irishmen whO drive them to the polls. - German Democrats of Philadelphia rousei— rouse, and show yourselves in your mig ht.. Show yourselves thinking and independent beings, and you will command . the same _ respect - within your own, partythat all Republicans command in ours. And ,never was a time more appropriate. You have to vote for a-Mayor this fall. .The Republi cans have Gen. Tyndale—a man or unblemished character, a man of honor, a most cherished field comrade ermine, in 'whose, heart not the smallest pprtielo . of injustice cisoristocratic pride finds The speaker,was loudly cheered and the meet ing adjourned. After the meeting Gen. Schurz was serenaded at the house of Dr.ELTiedemann,on Fifth street, above Race, and made a brief speech, in which he returned his thanks for the kind welcome ex tended to him. He said that he felt the welcome 'the more as he did not consider it simply a party demonstration, but the welcome of his country 'Men to him,' one of their own. ,Ho said further, -.that he, having addressed 'the ineeting, did not ,fael strong enough to make a further speech, bat hp hoped that the German element of this city Would do all in its lower to , bring oat the Re pbblican, ticket triumphant 'next' October, and that in November the whole West would respond to the shout' of triumph raised, and elevate '.Grant andCella : xi° the lofty places theyperited 'lB4 pluelLy • • , . Carl Bchnrz retired into the house, being 'Cheered repea edly. ceiling of the fiepublicans of the Fourteenth... Waxed. At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re p ublican citizentiof•the• Fourteenth Ward; Soventh•Precinet; held ondSattirday evening, at .She corner of Eleventh- .and iParrlsh - etreets, a ;Gant and Colfax Campaign club watOformed, iuid the following persons elected permanent otileers:' President; J. H. Pugh; Vice-. President, Philip Eitunilton; Secretary, W. F. Schell; ; Tree- Surer Col. G. P. McLean. .) 0 ~. at was resolved that a mass Meeting and flag r*ing shbuld take place on Thursday evening, September 10th, and the following perions were appointed a committee to collect subzeriptions to aid in defraying the necessary expenses of the meeting and the flag-raising: H.Tugh. J.. 8. Hancock, Philip Hamilton and Cols. G. P. McLean a d W. F. Schell. Twentieth Ward Campaign Club. A large meeting of the friends of the Republi can party, residing in the Twentieth Ward, was held on Saturday evening last, at,the hall of the Spring Garden Hose Company, Ridge, avenue, above Sharswood street. for the purpose of or ganizing a Grant and Colfax campaign club. A committee was appointed to report permanent officerk. The committee reported the following named 'gentlemen, 'who -were unanimously elected: • President-14: B. Buckley. T ee Presidents—Henry Cooper, Samuel A Treasurer—Joseph MacDonald. Secretary—John Gregen. The meeting was then addressed by several gentlemen,and the greatest enthusiasm was mud-- tested. 'The club contemplate holding a series of pUblic meetings, and have appointed a commit tee to make the necessary arrangements. A meeting of the club will . be - held on Saturday evening next, at' the' same place, when' it is' con fidently- believed That a' very large number of the Republican party of the above - Ward will. enroll 111 . 0 r names as-members. . he ,Tonners , _ Club of the Second • A large meeting of the friends of the Republi can party, resliding in the,Second Ward was , held Saturday evening,. at,,thel southwest corner of ,Elcventh and Oarpenter streets, for the purpose of priSaiiiiing_a•campaign club. The following nained gentlemen were elected as officers of the organization: President, Edward Hllferty ; secre tury, Henry L. Taggart, and treasurer, John Downey. The members of the club are to be equipped, and will be known as the Tanners' Club ofsthe Second' Ward. A meeting will be held on Wednesday evening,at the same place,to com plete the organization and to receive the names of all Republicans Who desire to 'State with them'. /nag . ficuleing. A large flag was raised by the friends of the Republican partY, in , Getmentow,n, o,n Saturday at tern oon. The flag Is thrown across Main street, opposite the depot, and is one of the largest in the city. spirited meeting was then held at addresSes were made by William F. Smith Morarcard --- utlicTs. "The merman own Brass Band was in attendance and enlivened the pr e.eed gs with a number of popular airs. A Ha is, to bebrateed at Chestnut Hill to-mor row afternoon, and a meeting is to. be held in the evening. The Republicans of the Twenty-second Vvird are comPletely aroused, and are earnestly at Work, determined to give an increased majority , ic 1 4 the nominees of the Party, ARADE THE , KEYSTONE CLlDL—On.Satur dai evening the YOung Men's Keystone Club crazde a street parade. They formed on Jayne street, near sixth ; and passed over a lone route, going north as fur as Race, and south as for as Christian, and between Second and Broad streets, Lieutenant Colonel Fay acted as Chief Marshal. Some two hundred men turned out. Th 6 Rosecrans Missiob. . . A correspondent of the Richmond Whig, in a loiter dated White.Sulphur Springs, August 27, ssys that while there Gen. Rosecrans addressed a letter to Gen. Lee, and others, in which_tte. -- S t 4 ea that he came there of his own accord, in the interest of his country, to get from the Con itderate leaders in the late war, in whom the l's;orth knows the South has perfect confidence, a lull expression of their dews upon the political questions, of the day, and he hoped and expected it would be such a one as would materially aid in the, reconstruction of our common country upon a basis of permanent peace and prosperity Ih this letter ho propounded sundry inquiries to Generallee, among 'others, whether he - ,can hope for any permanent peace and prosperity , under the present Congressional plan of recon i str ction, which surrenders to the control of . • negroes and, a few whites nearly all of the " So thern States; whether if the whites were all en anchised and ,given the control of the Smith, they would4reat the negroes justly and klly, etc. , eteral Iteseerans requested General Lee to con er - with other leading Southern-'geneirals—tilid civtians, and obtain their views in connection wit his own. • Al careful and well digested statement was pre parbd, addressed to General Rosecrans, in reply, to liis letter. -All the- parties to the conference signed it, and'others are expected to do so. After ' General Lee's name came that of Beanregard, and the signature of • Stephens, of Georgia, is' third on the list. General Lte, in his , reply, states that he be liedes the' People, of the South sincerely desire peter-01 . 1nd a.restoration of the Union. He does. nolthonk it possible that the country can prosper vill Id the control Anti manag ement, of the govern- , me fof - the 'States of the South remaineu in the hadds of negroes and a few whites, and while the maps of Men representing in telligetice are disfratt i chi ed....He believes if the whites are relieved- of all olitlealdifiabilitiee, _ l, and thereby glien aseenz 'do 4,-thittheY Will, 1 left to themselvei r treat th negroes with kindness, forbearance • and .jus= tic . The Southern, people, in his opinion, re, ga d the. questions of slavery and secession as, set settled finally by the war, and they have no dist po ition or. inc li nation to re-establish the, one or. , t again the other. t fia the unanimous wish, says Gen. Lee, of the So there peoplo,that we shall have lasting,peace., 1 y_longfoy it - . The lodople of the -South have th greatest interest in haying a good and stable go eminent; that will protect them in their right% an ,their,ProPerty, 'anti under which they may go .to ork properly, and •witlF the conlidenee.that ~ v. ateyer they' May , accumulate by thelf•labor - to y be - seeure for themselves and their children - , reply - ; covers fi ve pages, and reasserts em l p doily-Abe declarations of the COnsertitlve mum of tket South. Gentlemen herb like :ridge Gohlson, who have watched the progress of this conference from its inception to its gratifying conclusion, are very hopeful that much goOd will result from its ac tion. Curl Sebum's Engagements In Penn. • • Ivanta. General - ar :c. nrz will address the people of Pennsylvania as follows, viz : , • ' At Philadelphia, Monday, August 31. At Allentown, Tuesday, September 1. At Wllkesbarre, Wednesday, September 2. At Scranton, Thursday, September a. These are the only engagements that Mr. Schurz wilt be able to make In Pennsylvania. r~Li(r):)*;i::w 4: N EW cansTN IST STREET THEATRE.— THIRD WEEK Of the great spectacular operatic extravaganza, 9:11.E WHITE FA WN. Pronounced by tho entire Philadelphia press to bo tho most magnificently produced play that has ever boon witnessed in Philadelphia. Will be presented THIS EVENING THE WRITE FAWN, With all Its gorgeous scenery, superb costumes, elaborate Jewels and properties Also, JARRETT 41c - PALMER'S COMBINED PARISIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET TROUPES. Beaded by the beautiful BONPANTI AND 130111.KE, SUPPORTED BY. EIGHT PRINCIPAL DANBECOES. Forty Co heel and Corps de Ballet. The most complete Ballet •Proupe 1N THEWORLD. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Chile ar d Parquet..... ............. cents Orchestra Seats . One Dollar Family Circle , .. „. . . cents NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ............. * SEATO. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MATINEE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clocii. . THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Aug. 31, WM be presented, first time in America. • WITH. A MOST POWERFUL CAST. The Grand Romantic Drente, In six acts, by • Charles Reads., entitled Vora, PLAY. From the celebrated work of CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCICAULT. blew scenery by R. ti. Smith and George Hedger. hisi play has attracted great crowds and excited in tense interest throughout Great Britain. The manage. meat beg to announce that they have. Purchased from tie dietinguished author the solo right of production for the city oUPhiladelphig. A ce.DISMY OF FINE ART'S, _ O pe n rrom M . to CEIES 6 m_ TN . UT Street, above Tenth. Benjamin West , e Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED etill on exhibition. ' • Je29.tt 11101 , 8 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. RWMYENIMINGmet, _ SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. N. In Grand Hallett, Ethiopian Burlesques. Bond. Haut Gymnast Ante. Pantoroimest.dra. A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF M SIC-LT WEN. ty. find Matinee (first of series 1868.9), at the Academy °Music. E WEDNESDAY, PTEMBER 2nAT6 P M. See advertisement under Instruction. an27.61.5' READ PUBILACATAOIIII6 ENGLISH & EI7BOPEAN NEWS. " THE MAIL:" A Paper containing the news, the principal leaders, a well disested summary, and all interesting matter from The Times. The h' onapaper hitherto known as the Evening Mail, having become the property of the proprietors of TM 7 lanes, 113 .NOW published twice a week.under the title of " Tll E M AIL" at the price•of Threepence per copy as heretofore, or BI a wtek, poet free. iho days of publication will bo Tuesday and Friday, and each paper will contain the news and all matters of 'merest apvearin in the three previous numbers of The .7' emeß. which wi llthus be rendered avail:Lola, in a cheap and convenient form, for persona residing abroad or in the colonies. Subscriber can obtain 'THE MAIL" through News paper Agents. or may have It from the Publisher. on pre payment, at Printing House equare, London. li 11 25 Rug 22 vesst 1..8T READY—BINGHAMI3 LATIN GRAMMAII.- 0 Now Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the tree of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies' by William Bingham. A. M., Buperintenderd of the Bingham BchooL . The Publishers take pleasure in axmouncituttoTeachers and niondsof Education generally, that the new edition of the sheet work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to feacbers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. , . Price $1 50 . Pub'lathed by Ard for o}tle by Bookeellersgenerally. T eetures.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the 1.1 New York Museum of Anatomy, om the sub jecta : Nowt° live and what to live for; ,Iroutk, - and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed The cause o indigestion, flatulence and Nervous - Diseases ' accounted fon Pocket volumes containing these lectures Will be for. warded to parties unable to attend *on receipt :of lOtlf at nmps, addressing J. J. DYecc : 2s School street. DO* fon. . • fold 1)11 YRANG% AMERICAN CHIIOI.IOB FOR. SALE AT all respectable Art Stores' Catalogues Mailed froo.b.l Yg e. em L. PRANG & CO.. Booton. • DOORS BOUGHT,. SOLD AND BXCHANGED AT j :lAMBS BARRTI. nor, Maskst street, PhD's- felo.ll BOARDING. LARGEIfy,( iN? ELEGANTSECOND D STORY in tfamily without lo•rd, to let to gentlemen_,A4dreztl—F,°ceofte Piece. tu:04..!,t• CIAILH.LILGEIS. JOEN B. LANE, COACILIIMIEB, NO. L 907 etY Market street, has on hand an assortmcmt of superior built ean*,tgeosoyhich he offers 04 very reasonable isrie&.' "inv.llm.w.f.4m ..•1 THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PEN NSYLVA NIA.—JOSEPH YEAGER, JR., of Philadelphia, bank. rupt. having petitioned fon his discharge a meeting of lit - beheld • , , • 4 , ,a • o op em ber. 1868. at 11 o'clock, A. M., before itegistec WILLIAM ]II4I3IICHAELEsq at No. 530 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, that the enamination of the bankrupt may be nnished, and any business of meetings required by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress transated. be Register will certify. whether-the. Bankrupt has .4k . conformed to his duty. ~ liOaring will also be had on • V% EDNESIIAY, September teth, 1868, before-the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'cloce. A. M when parties interested may phew cause against the discharge. , • • Witness the Honorable JOHN CAD- Seal of Gourt. WAIiADER, Judge of the said District Court, and the seal theroof. at Philadel phia, August 15th. 1868. G. It. FOX, Clerk. W 41.11 Aft M cM IS :NI A Er., Tteulstsr qu2,14.3t• ',Aeailt. Dissint , :v Or eratAttYLIVANIX—iN _LiElanltraptcy. At Philadelphia. Anglia 28th. 1203, the undersigned hereby gives notice of hie apoointmeut ea Aeeignee of WALTON ROWNB EN D. of Philadelphia, in the uounty of Philadelphia and the State of Penneylvania, within the enid diet let, who has been adjudged a haat:i nlet on his own petttionby'tho Dietriet ,Court of the ihid dittz itt. JAMES STARR, Assignee, 3 Walnut street. I 6° t.e creditors of said bankrupt . au2 e.at. . r. '1 JEIH ORPHANS' CoURT 'POE THE ,CITY IA.N &County Of Philadelphia. • Estate' of JOHN HOWELL PRATT. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final account of ItiCHARDG.-TAYLOR, Executor of the estate-of JOHN IIQWELL PRAW.deheatea,and toravertdietributtoh of thwbalarwe in the hands of the accountant, will meet the patties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY. September 'Eh, 1888, at 3 o'clock. P. M.. at his °flit°. 128 South Sixth street iin the citypf• Philadelphia: _ 4 'JOHN .H.EpriEFF,IE Auditor: 1... 1 . Llll6 DiSTßltir utiIJET Ur' UNlre,l) STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, . , -; Mill:11/R HAYWARD, of 'Philadelphia,. bankrUP% haAng Petitioned for his dhcharge, a meeting of creditors will be held on TUESDAY, the 15th day of September, 1t66, at 336 o'clock P M. before Regieter WILLIAM Mo. Mil lIAEL, at No 630 Walputztreetjn the city oi Phila. 'del his, that dee :!-43.Y.atninaticul of bankrupt may-be tint bed, and any business of meetings required by gee tie 27 and 28 of the acts of Congress transacted. .1 e Register will certify whether the Bankrupt hae i t conformed to hie duty. _ Al hearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY, the thirtieth of September, 1868, before the Court at Phila delphia, at 10 o'clock A. M.. when parties intereeted may show cause pgainet the diecharde, . • ,-- - - •., _, .., r _ 5 -,,,, -‘, .. Witnipaa the Honorable JOHN , ----L--• L-.." cArt,NAVADER,„:•Jud g e.-and the :,4iiiil — of - N - urf. r Beal of the said Court, at Pails '-:-------' delplit. Auguet 19, A. D. 1868. G .. A topt-,WM. MoWTCHAEL. Treai.t(;. R. FOX. Clerk. . null th 3t4 4!! D OU E ttr , ol THE IN T AT ED lE BT N A YLVA OR . THE ank A t ST t ER —t D P THE elphia 'July 15. A. D. 186&—The undersigned hereby gives notice o f hi s appointment as assignee of HERMAN .M.IQUkER -ENDOBB, Philtidelphia,inthe countrof en. State of - Pecinsylyitnia, t lirlthintsaid dtetrict,-who has bee adJudged_it Bankrupt nomads own potitionby-the 1)4,4 ot Court - of said District WM. VOGDES, Assignee. , the • 6 4 0itflrl ' 44 said B 138 t'lG°4l34tth street 8 .0 rtiPt `" att% to Bto ~, _ _.,_ --.4,e.n..4 nose. c.—Tttves.e.a: a. surds; la 4. 1 4 1 5 3 . — ". Two handsome modem four-story - Brick Residences - lips:. 1527 and,ls 3 4i Pine streetbetween Ofteerith nnd: i Six sleuth streets. On Tuesday. September 8,184 A, at 12 o'cl .ck, noon, s ill.be sold at public sale, at the Plifladel , iph . Exchanse, the foaming, described proper 'viz.: , , fro. 1. - All‘ that handsome 'Modern' how' fotinatory briek.'• sin sot,e.aud„let : of groundi sitnal op *lie matt aide Of, , P sheet , ears of Sixteenth Strad ho. 517;,' containing : 'in f oht coi.Sine street 46 feet4rine esilthd , lcttentling in. den tllo,feet to-an. 8 feot widel alley loading ; into six. - • tee te"street'' The 'house is - new. brovitpstone'frotit to'' '.. sec nflistorY4bbilt in bi.ewArerk stale ; haa alithethugurii) isn royemehta.. ~ _ , _ , . , ' - • • "' . Clear Of illin o a inbranee.- 3 • ' .L " ; `. ', )' 1 )--' -' I \'..1.. rms—sB.o+3o may iemain on mortgage; balance cash.' Immediate possession. Mly be examined any day pie irehttolsalt; ~.. - : - 'l' . i .. v, ‘ . -- . 2.,-.4.11 that , handsome Mod.* font-otory brick residence and lot of ground, of same ' ' sine 'and descrip lig 4E! th..o above, except it has a bay window. £4O. . . _ . ~ ... pirClear — df allineumbrince: - -• ' - - . Itr m s—BB,4oo.. may. . remain on `mortgage; balance s -lOgr - Imiiiediate possession. May be examind any day preVious to rale. . rir ad. 205 South' street. Fer further he Si x th articatara apply to C. FL & R. P. Muir. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctibrieern: , ' - 54129.5e25 - . 189 and 141 South Fourth street. 04:141 :011h : 4, , T: •1 , lAA • wlifte,inikortad sail ,tor eau tor4oll. ; a Dona Delawairs twin • • E. IL BUTLER ds lei South Fourth street. Philadelphia. au2l atEDICIINILL. BENCH MEDICINES PREPARED 'BY 0 GRIMAULT & CO.' Chemists to B. I. H. Prince Napoleon. No. 45 Rue de Richelieu. Paris. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON, By Lens, M. D.. Doctour es Bclonces, Grimault dr Co. Chemists, Paris. According to the opinion of the members of the Paris Academy of Medicine, this article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known. It agrees best w i th the stomach, never causes costiveness; it contains th e Ole. , mor is of the blood and the osseous frame. and succeeds whore other preparatiorui fail. such as Yellers pills, iron reduced by hydrogen.- lactate of iron, and ferruginocui mineral water. Ono tablespoonful of the solution or syrup contains three 'gains of silt of iron. They are both colorless. ' ' ' Children's Diseases--lodized Syrup of Horse.iladish. Premed by ()dimwit a Co.. Pub. This syrup contains iodine combined with the Juice of watercress. horseradish • and scurvy.grasi in which lodine and sulphur exist naturally, sod for Ms reason It is an excellent substitute for cod liver off. which Is ellO. rally supposed to owe its efficacy to the presence of iodine. , The lodized Syrup of lionarselish invariably, produces 'most satisfactory results administered to' children suffer ing from lymphatirm, rachitisni,congestion attic, glands of the peck , or the various eruptions on the face so fro euentdurtur infancy. It Is also the best remedy for the hist stage of Consumption. Being at once tonic and do- pUrative, it excites the aPPetitei, promotes digestion. sad stores to the tissues their natural firmness and vigor. • Dr. burin . Du Hitissouls Digestive Lem zenges of the Ailteiline Lactates. The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial In flume° over the derangement. of digestion, either by their pe ar action on. the • mucnons , membrane of the stomach. or by affording to the latter through their coat. hination with the saliva to the glottis num a supply of lactic acid, Which all English, French and other pb,ysiolo. gists admit to be an essential principle of dilation, For the information may of those who ma y be without medical advice, it be stated hero that the symptcnrus of im. ',aired digestion are: Headache, pain in the forehead. .bemicrania, gastrifis.gastralgia. heartburn, wind in the stomach and bowels, toes or oPPetite. emaciation, 41M. DISEASES OF THE CHEST. Syrup of ilippophosplate of Lime. Oilmanlt & Vo., Cbersgsts, Paris. A syrup compounded with this new salt hat been intro. ducod by Dr. Churchill. for the treatment of pulmonary phthisis: Recent trials made at the Blemoton Consump tion Hospital. an institution especially devoted to the treatment of diseases of the cheat, have abundantly do monstrated the absolute nectostity of obtaining this new therapeutic agent in the most perfectly pure and natural conditlop. Each table spoonful of syrup contains four grains of perfectly pure hypophosphite of lime; and as compounded by MM Grimault itg Co.. of Paris. the syrup is the only preparation which guarantoes to the mealiest profession all the properties metered in this value/As medicine. DIARRHEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE STOMACH. GIIIITIAELT & CO.'S GUAR&NA. This natural vegetable Production, perfectly innocuous. has been long used in Brazil with the ntmoet sitcom. as a renau dy for diarrhcea, sick headache. dysentery. and all dieordera proceeding' from derangement of the stomach or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families. and far rr ore efficacious than opium and the subultrate 'of bismuth. IN PARIR. at GRERAL'LT 4t. CO.'9. 45 rue do Richelieu AGENTS IN PHILADELPHLS. FRENCH, RICHARDS & N. W. °or. Tenth and Market Ste. dc74,9m LYER'S CA LS. FOR ALL TI it.YOSES OF A LAXA. VE hiEDICIN E.—Perhaps cno medicine le to univer ly required by everybody cathartic, nor Was ever before eo universally .iopted into nee, in every zounta7and 6111.0131 g ' all clams, as this mild but efil• - -It purgative Pill. The lons reason Is, that it is a '6 reliable and far more Anal remedy .Th than any ose who have those friends , ve not, ighbore and and all know that what it does once it does always—that It never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re. workable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need net publish them. Adapted toed ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by 'anybody. Their sugar coating p reserves them ever Itteb and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no hand can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the inter nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver. and other organe of the body, Mitering their irregular, action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of .41etalT. . minute directions are riven in the wrapper th e hex. for the following complaints, which these, PlllB rapidly cure For Dyer - Irma or irrniorsrion. Lwrizasenesa, Lao. Goon and Loss or APPETITE, they should be taltenmoder ately to atimulato the stomach- and restore it/ healthy I.or lavEn Courz-snrr and its various symptoms, Bn.i. ore Gasmen, Sum linaniarte, Jar - anion or Gams Stemma, Simons Goma and 81L30178 FEVERS, they ehould be judiciourly taken for each care, to correct the diseased action or removo the obstructions whirl; cause 1 For Dverfcrzny or DLAMEIREA, but onemild dose is gen. wally required. For Rmerawrtam, Gorr, Gnavirr.. Par.rrrrstori or Tim EAUT, Pain tie THE SIDE, Hams and Loma). they should be cootinuourly taken, az required, to change tho diseased system .action of the system With such change More complaints disappear. For DuoraY and Daorstoax.l3wrturtes they should be taken in large and frequent dons to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Surruission a large dose should be taken. as it pro. duces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Durxra Put, take one or two Pima to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ind bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no so none derangemet t exists. One who feels tolerably well, of tAn finds that a dose or these Putts makes him feel de. cid dip better, from theircleansing and renovating effeet on e digestive apparatus. D J. 0. AYER di, CO., Practical Chemist; Lowell. Ma tl. P.I. M U. S. A. CO,,J. .RIR &CO Phila., Wholesale Agents. 502 mly UF AL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB thinning the Diet ) ; destrogint-animakinla—which to feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect eleanlittera in the month.. It ma be teed daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness recommend it to every ono. Being 'clinpoeed with' the taste Cane of the Dentist, /ittens and Microscopist, if Ls confidently offered ea a reliable subetituto for ttie no. ruin washes formerly in vogue. Went Dentiets, acquainted with the constituents of the entallina, advocate Its use; it contains nothing to Prinient its Intrestrained_empirment.. blade only t • MFAi BIIINN, AtiothecarY. .1 • , Broad and Spruce *treats ror sale by Druzbap generally, and Fred. Brown. - • D. L. Stackhonse. Eirtesard & Co.. Robert O. Davis, • Ree_ny, Coo . C. Bower, Isaac 11. Kay. Glum Shiver', (LA Needles,. - B. Husband. Bunttn it . Agabroee Smith.. • Chas. IL Eberle Edward ParriA - - Janie" N; Nimbi; in /3. Webb, E. Bringburst is Co. lei 1.. Bispharos Dyott gs Co., ' ighei do Combo, H. C. Blair'm Bonk ' 11 7 A. Bower e Wyeth & Bro: p.::1 - - id/m. o o l g. AL_D..,22.3_x_TwELBTE . .a. Consultations se. mv9-17 White Lead Mc White and Colored rairits of our own manufacture, of undoubtedmnity; in quantities to imirhasers. ROBERT_SHOEM.A.:=I R dr CO.. Rodeo lb U and 'Varnishes. N. E. corner-Fourth and 'Reef atr ARB T DVORTA.TION, Ain: very sn Ell iir l io; 7 qu ° arityl_White G um Arabic. Eas t r Ind a Cititsatoreool)Whrinulteesat:d,NmoorthttlealacasematihserBorm,of Fourth Oil, of various • rands. For rale by ROBERT SROE. andl Race streets., , i t , , n 027.12, ptiol3olBTls' FRJRDRIeft-ORADVATE/3. MORTAR, sFill Tiles 3 003014 Brushes. Mirrors. Tweezers Pug ea. Horn coopi4 hursiWkrustrilimmtl ais Trutese. fiord autt Boit ' Ru b ber Goods, .via l Clues, 0 and Metal Syringes. dm.. AU att . /31re llandis.price& . ~ i ~, _: 1 . • BNQWDEti ,BROUlliat,„ ' , api.tf, '' ' " --'' '• : 23 South & Eighth street; , 1:0()BERT SHOEMAKER .. & , CO.. - ,WHOLESALE -..1.1.. Druggists,' N. •E. corner Fourth and Race oitruing, invi to the attention •of the Trade to their' large stock or Fine Drum , and G'tteinicals.• Essential. Oils, Sponges, Corks. die. , 1 f ~ , inantf . , ' "` MAWS .4 1 .;1101XON & SONG. SON - . itt,s , ~;• . 7 to Andrew's is Dia_on, hlo.lBBl Onk.4l.ctil7T direct, Philadelphia,' ° P)Millb?Uul t Pa 8 .t.4 81 1 , rapt iitazinfacttrrers of - - r • , , . VW -DOWN. 0 .' ' • lad other , ii Wig Anthracite. sltwmino ui Wood Vic% Willt Ue WerW__attplam._ and vat* Minas& ' • maumvx.rdf.ANTaint4TOß:). ' • ' ctioninNfsAt_scL- GOOMMIUMIG ,-. feker.ualLitall,'' -For BootOn—llteiunr' Idoldne - Dheot i egm e mtopo mamm a , . DO lahlt — ljeta — line ta pommel of the erstotas Iftearnalm ons; 21.0111A.N, l imo Qtptain 0. Baker. WAX ON . , /, tone. Captain F. N. SiOIIiMIAN. 1.208 tons. Captain Cri i intre 34 V . the DOMAN from rbonWedneaday.Soptat 10 A. 111: Toe ItOiT from .w. Wonder. 4!.. 81. at 8 P. M. These Stomata* sail Punctualiy. and Freight •Ibe received eyet7 day. a Steat=g aim: the wm, Freight ice poi. sant th despatch. Freight taken tor b =ts in New and for. warded as directed. Insurance M. Far Might or Panagoisroperior msmoodatk l au. apply to Emil BY WMBOR & 00.. mvill ' KM So= Dewar. *Venn& PHULADELPHLL RIOIIIdOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINK THROUQII_FREIGHT AIR LINR TO TDB SOUTH Abit WEM, 1 • EVERY SA URDAII. - At Noon. from FIRST WHAR above M THROUGH Hews and THROUGH HM=l points In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Ate. Ana Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. . Va...Tenneasee and the Wart. via esse. Air-Line and Richmond and Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE,_and fates at LO TES THAN ANX OTHXR LINE. • • Th ee reguiartti, safety and chamois of this rout* nom. mend It to the public as the moat desirable medium fog miming every dandelion of freight. No charge for commhudon. drayage. or soy =Awl transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rafts. Frldsht received DAILY. Wll. P. CLIMB 4 IXl.: 14 South Whar W. P. PO Agent at R ichmondand Car Po T. P. CROwELLI a CO" Agents at blorfoßt. - fs EILIGADELPEDA AND movracßai KAM L fgefitTlP 00/APANYII , BEAMAN _BILDIAIIEEN STREET WHARF. rum a ton /*TA Jrut tan FOR NEW ORMANS. via HAVANA; on wodnesdan September 2. at 6 o'clock. TM, JUNIATA rail FROM NEW ORMAN S. Vl4 HAVANA on September Ibe TONAWANDA will WI FOR SAVANNAH ott SaturdayAugast willock. A. M. The WINNING VIDA SAVANNAH on Saturday. Maud 29th. The PIONME win tall FOB WILMINGTON. N. u. on Wednesday. Sept. 2d. st 6 irckck Throng' BLW of Luling strl. pit and Passain Slokati sold to onl potntsAti zs Ant 1.40 w. imm EL • Na. 814 South wars amnia • diert BAV" l tes tatja li& BLY LIN/i ' ' ' INENDEICI Ek i g i ....... ..... ......... Car4= ' litrill AND II ... , _ ...... „.-Capt. ow steam= Vre lla poodfar Havana every :Er,„ =414 . AND STRIPES, Notmemustartee. tall for Yana on Tuesday manna& Boot, Ith. atil &clock. ammo Hamm, SA ourtlatoi. o t received after naturals/ or t ornivaartoPol.”o NONA.B WAVIRSON it SONIL 140 North Delaware ovum. NOTICE.- FOB NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Ars %md. • EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMP . The Storm Prepellere of the Line leave Pat se from Bret wharf below Market street. • THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Uwe doind out of New York—North. haat arid West—free of eoruanion. Freight received at our rental low rafts. WM. . CLYDE & CO., 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAB.HAND. Asent. UP Wall tsreet. air. Booth. New York. mtall42l NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Werhlngt?n, D C.. via cheeepeake and Delaware Canal, with eon. tumble= at Alexandria from the :nowt direct route for weetLynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville. biaihville. Dalton end the llauth. Steal:non ieltY6 ,MVI/111, 1120121 the tin; wharf ahoy hi arket street. etudes at noon Freight received y. WM. P. CLYDE di CO 14 North and South Wheares,. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. 1. ELDRII)GE Agent. at Aletandllit o r dela. FOR CIIARLESTON. 8. C.. DIRECT. The Steamship Prometheus is now reeel.ing freight at Pier 18 South Wharves , and will positive!, gall on WEDNESDAY. September 2d. at 3 P:M. For freight apply to EDMUND A. SOEDER & CO, uV3.4lt No. 3 Meg street Wharf. FOR ANTWERP—PETROLEUM The British splp flantparell, Captain UR b now loading_ for above port for telr a hl Paarage , apply to WORRKA2,I CO.. No. 123 'W nut arca. S S:4 . " >4 F.: 4 1° load at Charleston for Phlisdkohla. LI freightspald and despatch afro% AMAX • Edmond A. Bouderr a Co., 3 Dock street wharf. .le3).es FOR AN'I'WERP.—TILE FIRST-CLASS SLEEP "GRAHAM'S POLLY.' le now loading for Ant mem. having* Large portion of her CV's., en gaged. Will have quick dee etch. For freight. Refined Oil only. apply to WO N k CO.. 181 Walnut street. A • • - anl.2 tf NOTICE—FOR NEW YORE. • VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—tiwiftrare Transportation Company—Despatch anti Svriftintre Linea—The bustnees by these Linea will be re sumed an and after the 19th or Marcia For „Freight. which - will be taken on accommodating terms. AMY to Witll4- BAWD d o CO.. 182 Bouth Whams. fmhlll4 • ...DELAWARE AND VIDRESAPEAKEI Steam Tow-Boat C , :ia te :12 ariy..=fiargea towed between Madero maitizoore. limp.de.graca Delaware VW and Ln. p_otate. wrLY:•IEGYVE & CO, Agenta. Capt. JOUR LAuCla. LIN. Book Office. S. mums. PAU: . f t 311 " I :1 • : N. tioned against trotting or harboring ass of the crow ,f the N. G. ehip HERMANN, echween, Master, as no ebta of their con • acting will be paid by muter or con. knees. WORIS..• AN &I.Z Walnut atreet t• •t:t. • . • tt •• • • tinned legalist harbming or. trusting any or the c rew of the Brig t:b, bartaby Muter. as no debts of their contractin. • b. .ald b ea tat. C At I• ; :CV • •• ••.! • • MuTICE.--(X.INOWNEES OF. MERCHANDISE OF Br. brig Older. BaVaby made.; from Leghorn. will plebe° attend to the reetmtion of their goods. The vend will commence dieellarguag limier general arder.on Vitto DAY. A. li.. :14th hut., at Saneom etreet wharf. idchnyl. kilt when all goods riot permitted will be eent to the public store/. WORKMAN & CO. 1599 tf 'M Walnut *treat. NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE per Bark SARAH A. DUUMAN, Perry. Master, from London. will please attend to the reception of their geode. The vessel will commence discharging at Race Street Paint, under general order:. on THURSDAY., A. hl.,'9th inst., when all _goods not ermitted will be gent to tho Public Stores. WORKMAN .b CO.. IXt blatant street, Consignees , OM/ CIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE EIEREBY FORBID arbo gor trusting env of the crew of the Norwegian Mu* Andrew, Captain Dahl. us no debt of their contract fi CO in will be paid by captain or a gents WORKMAN jr3tf CAIITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAII- Coned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dineke, master; as no debts of oh Or eon g will be paid by Captain Or Cones See. 3 / 6 010ChlAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. 13441 lIALTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY GAO. 1./ tioned against trilling or harboring any of the crew - of - theNAh-ablp-Electricmpa - . as - un -- debts - of -- their contracting totll be paid by . captain or coneboueo. WORKMAN CO.. 123 Walnut trtreet. IYI tt UTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY OAU- Ii boned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of tho N. Q: bark Gersteniunde, Id, Milken. master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con. signers. WORKMAN & CO., I...MNfainut street. jyl tf CAUTION,—ALL PERRONE; ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the bark SARAH A DUDMAN, Perry. master. from Los don; as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Cap tain or Consignees.- WORKMAN & CO.. Consignees. asteumArzirst, 1110 N 'FENCING. - The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the beet quality, known as Cattle " Hurdles, the moat durable and economical fence that can be hued. This fence is especially adapted for country Nests or for the protection_ of larvae. It Ia in twittered nao hi England in parks and pleasure grounds. — YABNALL a TRIMBLE. =IVa South D6l marrAinratke, - - I .le-Bm4 M i ERRICIE & BON BOUT ARK FOUNDRY. ' 430 WASHIN GTON fAvenue, Philadelphia. • MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Norizontal. \ ) Vertical, Hearat 011ailhoting.. Blast and Cornish Prano - &e: IntEl =lEllB- 1111a Eine ' Tabiall4 BTP I 4AI • Naatnyth and Davy. styles, and ot ail sizes. CABTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Eau& Brwm, ' - ROOFS-Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TAN ~ RS.,OfCast or Wrougnt kotn for refineries, water. GAMACHINERY'—Bnch as Retorts, Bench' Castin64. elders and Framea.ffiarillers„coke and Charcoal Valver, -- Gbvernbrs: &c : BU MAC HINERY--finch as Yam= Pins and • rnmps, Defecatora,Bone Black Filterlt, Burners WAIL! , !, era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and 'Bone Bum& Care, &a Sole manufacturers of the folio isPedalties„l,,,,,,__,,* , • Infrielphia and`vicinity , of W Wrigh t' s Cutoff. Steam Engine. ennstivanta, of - Shaw & Justice's Patent Ditadliiroke Power Hammer. the United States, of Weatonts 'Patent Beltcentering and Beli-balancingiCentrifugalaugarachine. `Blabs & Barters improvement on Aspinwall 'IC Woolsbrii .B Vs Patent yfronght.Tion Retort Lid.„, B winding/teat - Contractors for the design , erection, an d litkinicßEPti:P4l .I.,fineriebfer working Sugar or Molasses. - , . . 1.1G:1 - YELLOW METAL SHEILTIILNG, krivirder's_Oooloor tlaila; lions anintig %mar mon: ataritty on Land and for sale kir . 4142480 . 1 0 1 11 .. 00.• Na.'BB9 South Wharves. O: i GLENGAIINOOK SCOTQII PIG • =OM 'FOR N este in lots to !Mit turrahuent, from stow - Bud to sr, ave. ~ TETER wßiatcr some,. 3 Ll 6 Witintitivroot. vi fi etwor ao la sot -.lll.fflagapigewite • • • ri 10 I Mho War In c Lissorr, Aug. 28.---One. of the steamers of the regular mail lihtt betweenßio Janeiro and this port arrived late last evening,with advices from Rio to August 8. , Her news is highly Important. The •tac • }Lathe allied-forces-fn- attemp # re duce the Paraguayan fortress of Humaita by starvation have been entirely successful. The Paraguayans held out to the last moment,. and July 24, whdn their stores were, ex hausted, evacuated the position, and the allied forces marched into. Humaita the next day. Two hundred and 'fifty can non and a large quantity of ammunition, small. arms,&c., 'which the Paraguayans were'compelled to abandon, were captured by the .allies. 'The retreating Paraguayans were pursued and four thousand of them cut off from the main body and surrounded in Gran Chaco. They formed in line of battle, and in answer to a demand for surrender em phatically refused. Three of the Brazillian iron-clads forced their way through the ob structions, and passed the batteries on the Parana, and had joined the fleet in the bom bardment of the position of President Lopez at the month of the Tebiguary, and Marshal Caxias, the allied com mander, was also adv . ageing troops 'art Lope z from the land side; and as the guns of the al lied fleet commanded all roupa of retreat, it was expected that the Paraguayans would soon be forced to surrender their position. It was reported that the Paraguayans 'had also evacuated the important defensible town of Timpo. In view of all these advantages - gained by the allies, the opinion was general throughout Brazil that the war was very a successful termination. There were no new developments in regard to the difficulty. be tween Air. Webb, the American minister, and the Brazilian government. A' formidable revolt had' broken out in Paraipay, but it was summarily put down, and many , of. the ringleaders were paptured. Two of them,'Berges and Carrenas, were tried and shot. 'The first named was for mally the Paraguayan Secretary of Foreign Affafte. The new ministry of the Brazilian government is removing the presidents , of the provinces, and appointing others in their places, which action is opposed by,the Libe ral party everywhere throughout the country. LONDON, ,August 80th.—Accounts of the recent events on the Rio Parana have been received from Paraguayan sources. The Paraguayans claim that the allies received a severe;check in two battles, on July 16th and 18th. The fortress was subsequently evacuated without the knowledge of the enemy, all the heavy guns were spiked, and the arms,ammunition and stores were re moved. The Governments of Chili and Bolivia have offered their good offices to Lopez as mediators. The Paris .Patrie has Paraguay advices which explains that Humaita was abandoned because Lopez bad completed his new defen sive lines of fortifications on the Tebiguary. The Paraguayans were confident that the allies, though holding the river, would not attempt to enter the interior of the country, and they believed that the war would soon be brought to an end by the lassitude of the combined forces. The War Rumor In Europe. I,uvbo Ang. 80.—The possibility of war on the Continent Is more and more discussed by the leading European Journals. The opin ion generally expressed is, that Prussia, though ready for war, really desires the Con tinuance of peace, but that to Austria and Russia peace is indispensable, and that the French Emperor is now undoubtedly pre pared fora conflict, but his policy is uncer tain. The Liberal, of Toulouse, says Ilarshal Neil, who is on a visit to that city, told the Council General that the army was animated by the best spirit—lts armament was com plete, the arsenals were full of material, and the financial resources of the empire were in exhaustible; and, compared with other Pow ers, France alone was equally ready for peace OT war. Some people think the necessity of divert ing the discontent of certain classes in France may cause the Emperor to adopt a warlike policy. They say the election, by so large a majority, of the Liberal candidate, M. Golvy, in the department of the Jura ; the manifestations of general disaffection on the part of the students of the medical schools —and -universities in Pads, the grea success of La Looter= and the deep and wide spread indignation at its suppression, are signs of the public temper, sutibient in them selves to alarm the Emperor. Adifto these circumstances, the expense of keeping an ab normal armament on foot,and the encourage ment to war offered by the success of the past week, and there is reason, the people say, to expect a war in the autumn or spring. Cor roboration of these views is sought in a recent editorial in the Constitutionnel, "urging the claims of the 'Empress Eugenie to the re genoy." It is argued that such claims as these txould not be put forth at this - time were it not' anticipated that the Emperor might have to lead an army and be exposed to the perils of the field. On the other hand, to offset these forebo dings, there are official pledges of peace daily made; the advice' officially given to capital ista.to act as _if assured_ of _peacei and the argument so frequently urged by the French government, that the very completeness of the armament is a guarantee of :,peace. Recent and sudden chtmges of feeling on'the Bourse and the variations in rentes are ex plained as the results of the alternate ascend ancy of opposing views. PArus f aug. 3Q.—ln a public- speech 'at Marseilles; M: Belvie assured hls liearersithat the policy of Francemas for ths - presetvation of peace. The Emperor, he said, wont(' guard it without ammunition, and without weakness, and the military precnations taken by the Government would Make peace The Malls- Betweisrt - the'lintted States anit She nest-Indies. A Postal Convention has just been, concluded between the United States and.tho British nPet-, office departments, for 'establishing and regfilti- - ting an exchange of mails between the United States,. the Straits' setllements,--and- the • British Uast Indies, by means, conjointly, of the line of nited States mail steamers plying between San. Francisco and 'Hong Bong (China), and of the line of British mall packets plying between Hong Kong and Singapore,-• Calcutta, Madras,. Bombay arid Aden. ' Its leading' provisions areas follows: - On and after the first of Nov - ember, 1868,' (the date on which the convention ip to -be - carried' into operatio thO'Postake to belevletratid Col lected in the United States upon correspondence of all kinds posted.in the United .States,..nad dressed to the Straits oettlententsor the 464, 2 3 :0 East Indies, for transmission brthis'-route, will be ten cents per single rate of half ounce or tinder on letters; two cents each Ottr penspapers, , and eight cents - per four' ounces' or fraetion thereof on book packets, .patterns and. samples. The correspondence thus preptildin the United States will be delivered at destination in the British: ast IndIa.POEETE-BNPKO3O:9.tIMSAIirgt. whateVer. Prepayment is obligatory v.,ou newspapers, bookpaekets, and patteens ; but letters . posteolga l: _. paid, or insufficiently will neverthelesii.tie; forwarded; and =chargedthe-place4f deatitta 7 ,; tien iq ffie,Straitelisettleinenter or.,:the , British East 141E16 . 3E4.1%4th a postage of 101 (20 , OntsYper, single rate, together-With' a.fine,of ,64,'(12'eents.)" Paid correePoikdeage of all kind's received from the Straits settlements and the British ...Rut 41- dies byligeote*liftitideliVereat the tate of detain/aid& in the' United States free. of charge hateverrbnt-unpaid-orbiStifildelftly-fitildlettere so received will bo charged on del very with a pottage of ten cents per aingie rate of half ounce or under,- together .with a Anejof twelve - cents each. No accounts will be kept between the respec tive post departments on the correspondence thus exchatd, each d_ew not retaining al the postage , which it collects, both on paid matter sent and unpaid matter received. New York and San Francisco are tho offices of exchange on the bide of the United States, and Singapore, Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, and An are the exchange offices in the Straits settlements and the British East Indies. —Victor Hugo travels on the continent with a British• passport,- in which' he , is•described' ith 6 4 Victor Hugo', house owner island of Guern sey." When ho first, sent to London for it; the. intelligent clerk Who 'had charge'of the passport department replied to him that ho must exactly state who and what he . was. This, however. was not the first time when Victor Hugo found that his illustrious name was by no means as well known as he thought. He was once in Paris, together with Alexander Dumas, at the 'indirie ol the sixth artondiument, in order, to. witness, a document. After both ho and; Dumas bad signed it, the clerk asked: "Victor Hugo What' Is your business? Arc you (3 public functionary?" '"No. Did you never hear of me?" "Never in my life.'? "Hold on," interposed Dumas," "Yam sure you' must have heard of me, •my friend?" 44 Dumas!" said the clerk, shrugging his tthoulders "there are a great many persons bearing that name." The two poets left without trying to enlighten the clerk as, to who they were. - . • . fti• TLOWAIL4. ; ;; . BeporteaWr Ka 4 MlaTetims rivaling antigun LIVLBPOOL—BbIyi Tuscarora, Rowland-27 crater ,1 hid earthenware - lir Buchanan &BOW:600 bale hobp iron DliddletOn 8 Harried ; 860 do 126 do rod .-iron N 8 A Mid. dicton; 846 bail tin plates - Nathan Trdttor k Co; ;a tierces' bleacbing_pow der 200 kegs hi. carb Of Soda bbla soda crystals henry Karsten; 237 eka soda ash 50 drums caustic soda 100 tSJ bieaching'powder 'Yarnell dg Trimble; I cis cutlery Chas Forsyth; WO bags mdse charlea Lennig ; _ll boa tin plates Browm Co; bdts'lrteel J Band & C0:529 bags =dee , Powent & Weightmaur 60 bdla red iron 370 do nail rod iron 400 no hoop iron W F Potts: 40 bdle rod iron 571 do boop noun Ormebv; 70' bars ~03 bdla bar iron 602- bails hoop Iron , W M Whitaker; 246 bdlii hoop iron 26 bars iron Fiteever Po rt e: 406 bats hoop Iron J J 8 G GillinithaMY, 7, bas „glass Evans , 53bar0-41 714/ moon: Sc, hdw W F Bead; 104 bdlc 16 es steel AMY Wateon; 1 cask earthenware John K Wright; 500 bundles hoops 51,,rrie, Wheeler & Co; 1 see mdre G Lolourcade. /ruin & , Co; 4 _pkgs private effects Dr W li,Ford• ; 1 cee pictures 31ellor, Bain. & Stellar; 10 ca coarse mdse &It triter; 24 crates earthenware A F Eherniann; 10 CS ma chinery Richard OitrarA d: Bros 42 do it Gorged; 14' do (4 F ERB; 3 ce mdse Lippincott A Johneon; 23 bales matting Brown. Bbtple7 & Co; I ate 2 weights OD a bag) Portable gymnasium Brown Brothers do Co ;Zooms mdse Mickey. DicnHi & Thackara; 3 `casks gelatine H. C KellOig: cases mace if Butterfield; ie crated earthenware To m Mason & MeElvoney ;77 crates 3 cooks do Balt Mear & fichopp; 2 cases mdse .7 Martin &Bone : 4 casks hdw casks chains Handy, Brenner & Co; 4 calks hdw Grove & Shoemaker; 2do E 0 S toner dr, Co; sdo Lloyd. Simplee & Wal; 3do C Gluiskey doiddle fiord. Jute Co; 19 Shield 8 Bp) ; 1 cask lidw 11 chains Latham. Lewis & Co; 7 cke indw 13 do chains- Low Co: chainsbdw 7 chains Vance. , Londia at Co; 2 cka 3 doAyres & Lippincott :7 casks lease hdw Edw Mulling ; 2 CU do P J Field ; 100 bola wire N& G Taylor Cu;, 5 casks 2 loom cosine Newlin. Fernley & Co; 2 ea mdse Laing & Maain -0/84 13 tone tuft Fearoae: 7 crates ethw S F Pierce. Pone & Co; 3 corks do 51arosen & matte; 10 crates do Quincy ;27 do J& J Willett! & co; i 27 bdl, hoop and bar iron Inn bass mdse 1010 bra tin plates 50 do sheet iron gee pigs leads eke zinc t 3 Nig galvazuzed hoops 149 pkgg ethw order. • LIVERPOOL--Ilark ACIDIC. Young-90 rails Baring Brom & Co: 10 co machinery .1 Harrison; 64 eke stola ash amall & Trizoble; 14 it le eteel A F Watson ;21 crates etbw Homy& riot, ;13 do &J 51 &Co; 21 do flick & Rauh; 2,1 do Asbury & Young; 14 grindstones J Mitchell; W 7 ti -es rude. ash b a re mese 303 lads cola Cr) Etta* MA/kegs bicarb rods 6 nails order; 1 cage rodeo Echols & Janentzky. MAYAGUEZ—Brig Clyde. 13rOwn-102 Ude sugar 20 bbls do Zo eke molexrer J c bn Mason & THIN/DAD—nark Ariel, Douglass—t. t hhds cigar 115 to do & W WOOL f1110V.t.,..11.11NTS OP 010E&Ili ISTEAL3YERBI. TO AHUVE. wimp Paoli • ros . , rum , Proportit............Liverpool-80ri0n.._.... ~...Ang. 11 Virginia ..... ...Liverpool-NeW Y,01 . k....- .... Aug. 12 Atudrian ..... ......:-Liveroottl.'.Quebee.-..,- ... ...:.Ang. 18 lowa .. - rr .. ... ..Gterga-Ness , Yor k .. Aug. 14 City of Wat : hington.LArerPool-N Y via Halifax._ Aug. 15 Hama.. - ...... Southampton.. New Yolk. . . . ..... bug. 18 Tripoli S . ._ . Liverwol.,Borton&N Yi . irk....Ang. 18 City of Paris LiverpooL.New York Aug. 19 France. :....._ .....Liverp'ol-New York.. ....... .. Aug. 19 Java. -.............Licerp001-riew York.. . .....Aug 22 'Colorado.. .Liverpool-New York... ...... Aug. 25 TO DEPART. Arizona.-- - ...New York..Aepinwail .fiept- 1 -Hazoroonla.New York..Htunhnrg ...- ...... Sept.' 1 Juniata .... ..... Philadelphia. Now ()Arena- Sept. .1, Cu_ -ha.: ..... .... ,_ _.New V ork..Lit .-eavool. . . : .. -Sept 2 Pioneer-..._ ..... " Plobla..Wtimingtott,.........Sept. , 2' Dentechland . New York..Bnemen.... .. ... . ... :Sept '0 Eagle New York Havana Sept. 3 Alepto.. . New York..Liverpoot... ... .... .Sept. 8 City of Pan e New York..Lireropool ....Sept pereire............,Ne0r York..Etarore .........., ....„Sept.,• 5 Hellona ... ... . -Now Y0rk..1.,n0d0n.... . Sept, 5 Ando. . . :New York..BretnenviaGOwee-Sent, 9 low* ' .New York..Glaegoiv- New York.. Liverpool .Sept 5 Viridnia Sept. 5 Daltote,.. -... New York..Aepinwall._......Sept. b City of Waettnigton.N. York..Livertolvia liallx....Sept. 8 Germania- .._ ... -New York. -Hamburg Sept. 8 Stars and Siripea..-Philad'a..l l / 1 1711.D1 ..... . .... Sept. 8 JAMES PBryouriO/Mtq,n OF 9:ItA131.!:. . COATES wALTO_N Mcuvrm.y Co $y THOMAS POTTEA IHULE',INIX BULLETIN POET OF PLITLISMELPHIA—Avo 31. Brxr Rum 5 31113 mi Byrn, 6 I Ellen WAYSI6 134 ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY. Bark Annie (Er). Young. 64 daya from Liverpool. with indre to John R Penrose. Brig Clyde (Br), Brown. 21 days, from Mayaguez, via Guayanilla.Pß. with sorer s pd molasses to B L W Welsh. Behr John B Perry, Keay. 234 days from kew Bedford, with-oil to J P Bodgnm. Behr George Beerier. Willard. 8 days from Portland, die to Crowell - - ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Ship Turearora, Rowland, 4() days from Liverpool, with mdse and patrengen to Cope Broa. Towed up by tug Anie Ica. Stunner Vulcan. Morrison. 21 home from New York, with mdse to W M Baird 16 Co. Bark Ariel On. Douglass.'.) dare from Trinidad, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh. bark Gladstone (Esq. Brown, from Providence, in bal. last to J E Barley & Go. Brtg Josephine, Limicott, from Wilmington. Del. in bal last to Merchant & Co. Paw Clara Montgomery, Borden. 5 days from Boston, in ballast to Lathbury, Wickersham & Co. Behr John Beatty. Price. from Richmond, with lumber to 8 Bolton & Co. Behr uneidarDavie. from Gardiner. Me. with ice to Warren & Gregg , Behr Boston,rilekerson, from Saco, with ice to Sweet Brier Ice Ce. Behr Martha 11 Davis, Laws, 1 day from Milford, Del. with grain to Jaa Barrett. Behr J S Watteon, Houck. from Lynn. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Saxon. Boggs, Boston. II Wineor & Co. Steamer Norfolk. 4 ance. Richmond. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer 0 H./Rout. Ford. Washington. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer F Franklin. Phrscur, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Bark Deborah Pennell, Pennell, Plchilingoo, Cal. Work man & Ca Brig Emilia Celesthaa, Simeon. Gibraltar for orders, Mer. Chabt es Co. Schr Curtis Tilton. Bommers.ites_ton, John Rommel; Jr. MITA H Brow - n, Babbitt. Dighton, -do Schr A Myrick, :Stevens: Pro sincgtown, do Behr '‘Vm Braman. Breart. Boston, ' do Behr CaspetHeft, Shoe, . ' , Nantucket, Costner. Stickney & Behr L A Binlinganie. Burlingruie. G'sunbridgeport, Weld. Nagle A Co. - Behr H T Wot d, Curies, Richmond, L Andenried & Cs. Fehr Eellie Belle. otahl. Boston. do Behr V Wellington , Chipman, Boston, do Behr ary FletCher, Rowe, Boston. , do Behr 11 S-Lersis. Lewis, Boston, . do Behr a Ricardo Jova. Little. Salemeat'. do Bchr E H Atwood. Higgins. do Bchr J Beatty, Price. W ashington. S Bolton & Co. Behr g G Irwin. Atkins, Bristol, RL captain: COrrtsPoridenci of th.l.Philadelohia E . atehruige. " LEWF:d. DKr... Aug. 28. 1. The 'ollowing vesielssie eetained'ettha Breakwator by bend winds: Bark &wile.- fortienoa;__bralg ILES Doane. for Berdeaux ; Ochre E . Shitirckion. for Providence: J W sr 811,1 or Milton ; A Hammond. War Eagle, P A Saunders, WON., Crest, and Fox.nder. for Bosto Americanoles, for Kingstown; E M for Norwich; ,Eagle,,r or Pawtucket ; T J Hill, for 'Falrl:taven;__W_.DLOargilt.4.r Roxiituy ; 'R Law, for Mystic; C Fossett, for Portland; N' - Potter. for Braintree; - Cohaesett. - fcr - N - Bedford; -Laura, for POrtsmouth„ and P McCabe. on an excursion party. ,trit from philadelphia; Gen Knox, fro mßoston for ,Ptilladel nhia :11 ,- .P Simpson. from - Virginia for New York; Chas Moore, do; W (3 Nelson, from New York for Petersburg Pawrice.and Gi.P.Taylsr. from Elizabethport for Norfolk: The Union. from Frederica for Newburg; and EL E Long from Baltimore for Boston, i Ypurg, Am.- ~ , JOSEM LAFETRA. MEMORANDA • Sbio Francis' D Cutting Tyson, was up at Liverpool 15th inet. or thts port 18th. • • ' Shi Ellen Austin, Plumb, from.N York lltk April. at San ancisco 24th • - Starer Wyoming, Teal, sailed . from Savannah inst. or this port. Starer Bunter, Rogers, hence it Providence Bth tant 13teamerstItit of 'Antwerp. Blirehouse: and Denmark, Thompson:cleared - at New York 29th inst. for Liverpool; Bark Dingo: 3forrison,henee for Rotterdam.was spoken 25th test.—no lat, tte. Brig 0 S Derry, Faseett. hence via Wilmington. NC. at Zaza kith Wet. Brig James Baker, Phekin. from 'Zaza via Delaware Breakwater for Boston, was spoken 24th instant in lat 38 26,_10ri 74. - Britt Ellen P Stewart,l;olland, hence for Gibraltar, was seBnZJ/Pe at Reny. from NV* Dedford - 28th inst. for this - Behr Lewis Gbettsir. Oooltini 'cleared at Fthaanth 25tir inst. for this port: • hrs W P Cashing Dia - Mir.kiind Win Btlionias,Wine. warp. sailedlrom .Charlestort.Nesterdaylor this port. RA DlninkßAn*F" ilk4W . THE ItAILf - 111011 1 gai t AMLI C FR I EDEL CW W AND T N RAILROAD COM. ' Filers yjNyli, from Philadelphia to New Week. an i d b , Wipe Places, from Walmit street vvharf. „ . Awe. _ AtS2O.A.-111.0rin r.antion - sn - grabeY,_ - Aestink - .„101 At BA. AL,cia Camden atulJersey CityExpreas awls 1 1 00 At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy gotten. - 800 At 6.20 P. 8., via Camden and Jenn-City Express. 800 Ate P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 520 and BA. AL 2 and 820 P. M., for Freehold. Atb and 10 A. IL. h 8.20 and 4.20 P. M :, fin Trentno. L , At 5.802 8. and ID A. ~., 1.2,8. 03. 420. 6 and 1180 P. U.. for kkoveAtowli. Burlington. Beverly and Delano. 'At 520 and 10 A.K. I. g. 8. al% LIM 5 and luo LW. for Florence. , lan d . At 5.80 and 10 A. ELL 3.00.4.80, HMI P. AL fer Edge. water, Riverside. Riverton and Palmyra. 21'. M. for At Rivertoh and 8. to P. M. for Palmyra. .. At 5.80 and 10 A.M.,1.84 80.6 and 11.80 P.l.Lfor Fish House. Or - The 1 and Lige PM. Line/ will lean from foot of Market et= by upefer . ry. AR . ...„ IiLM... viti lCt' Ttenarqan and Jersey City. New York Engin tine. ~. _..- - .• .. ea 00 At 14)0 and 1L00A.M.i 5 2,3D.21111 andliP.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10. A. M. for Bristol. :At .7.00 and 11 A. K. 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Morrinille and 'Tullytown. _ ' ' At '7.00 and 1015 A. M.. 220 and 6 P.M. for Sehencka and Eddington, Rte ir oOnnd 1015 A. M 4 280,4:6 , and 6P.M., for Cornwell; °medal; II olmutg. Tacony, Wissinomin;Bridee. - • g and Fr and BP. M. for Holmesnrg and Intermediate Stations, From West Philadelphia D e pot. via Connecting Bail. PAY- At , 930 A. AL, 1.80, 680 and 12 P.M. New York Line, via Jersey CIO , - .-. ..... ... ...............M1 At IA. M. Emigrant Line.. .. ... ...„,_ ....2 00 The 0.20 A. M. and 620 P.M . M ''.fireir . - run day. AdOthets. Sundays accented. . , .. ' • .. . At 9.80 A. M., 1.80.680 and 12 P. M., for Trenton. At 9.80 A. ht., 6.80 and 12 P. If.. for Bristol . At 12 P. EL (Night) for Morrisville, Wisdom'. fichteicka. Ed dington, Cornwell,. Torriadale, Bolmeaburg,Taconli Wissincming. Bridesburg and Frankfor,L- 1 --- - . For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take- the ears on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway rundi. net to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and -Walnut within one square. On Sunday; the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.801 L fd and 6.80 P. ht. lines. , BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD, ' LINED : . from Kensington Depot- _-_: L- ...' At 7.00 A. M., for Niagara Faus;yStunaro,' Dunkirk. Eh:eira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochester.Binghamptori, Oswego. ontil Byrum*. Greatßand, Montrbee.Wilketbarrei Schoolers Ml a. gc. . , .urit , At 1.00 A. AL and 820 P. K for fienuiton. Stroirdeb. Water Gap kielvidere. Manor; LarnOntMe,Fle at • 2lie WAIF. M. Line cannons direct with fl i l=c leaving Easton for Mauch Chrmk,Allentown. Bethlelienl4 ese, . , At SP:M. fortembe.rtville sad Intermediate Station. CAMDEN A 141) BURLJNOTON CO. AND PEMBERTON AM) 11.101ITSTOWN . RAILRO ADS, from Market Street Perry (Cow Side.) __._ At 8 A.' A 1..: L 4 and 6.15 P. M. for Merchantsville. AlUores town. Hartford, Aiasonville, Ilainaport, Mount Holly. fainithville. Evansville. Yincentown. Birmingham and At 1 a Pem n berto P. n. d 4 M. for Lewistawn.Wrightsto Cookidenvn. New Egypt. lionierstown. Cream - Ridge, Yetown. Shaman& nightgown.. . ... . . . Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. , Passengers are prohibited from takinganYthing as'bag.- gage but their wearing apparel. : All baggage over fifty pounds to be aid for extra. The Company limit their re nonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any =Dun beyond 811. 0 0. except by !MN dal contract Tickets sold and Briggege checked ffirect throtigh to Boston: Worcester. Springfield. Hertford, New Haven Providence. Ne rvytra 4 Alnan_y. ' Troy, _ Saratege, Utica, Rome, on chnta... Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. /in 'additional Ticket Office N e wcated at No. sffil Chestnut street, where ticketa to York. and all im. Portant points North and Eut may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office,. can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New Yolk for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.0) P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Newington. At 11100 A. AL and 12 M.. and 5.06 P. M.. via Jersey City and Wert Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River. at 520 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P. AL Express; via Amber and Camden. .tuna 15. US& WM.. H. GATZm o! IT Agent. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON igraggEN AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon. day. April 12th, 18S8, Trains will leave Depot, conier of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train. at Mk A. id: (Sund.ye excepted). fo: Baltimore, stopping at ail renter stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at' Wilmington for Citsdeld and Intermediate Etat/ma. • - ........ Etwesa train at 120) M. (Sundays excepted) for Haiti more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 8.130 P. M. (Sundays exec for Bal. timore and Wisahtnegn stopptheat Ch , Tllurlow. Linwood. Unymont, Wlimington.NewPort.Stanton. New. ark, Elltbm„Northesst,Chariestown. Perryville,Havis-de. Grate; Aberdeen, Pen - y=lWe. Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's end Btemmers tun. WNight Exxon at HAW. M. (daily) for Baltimore and ..birgton, stopping at Pen:rville and Havre de Grace. Connects at' Wilmin D (Saturdays excepted( with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at Non Gatti% Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Harringtcm„Ses.ford ElaSsbtu7. Prin tram'snne, and connecting at Crisfield with twat for Fc Monroe. Norfolk. Portarucnith and the South. P torPartrete Monroe and Norfolk via Baltt. mire 1 take the 13.00 M. Train. Via Qiithettl will take the 11 - PAii. train. Wilmington TraMs;ingon: 'steining at all station.. between Philadelphia and filming Leave Philadelphia sill A M yllag oo,7aml MR) (daily) P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Witmkss.ton Mend fil0((WY) and 1.33. 4.1 f. and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 13.10 A. M. TiWn will star , between Cheater and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to Philadelphla.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M.. Way Mall.Mcma.P. M. Ex press. 6.. U: P. ldf.„ Express. 8.55 P. Exsreaa SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BAL OKE.—Leave Bal timore at 9.56 P. M. stopping at Havre de Grace. Perry. villa and Wllmington. Also stops at North East. Elkton and Newark. to _passengers far Philadelphia , and leave passengens from Washn or Baltimcon, and at more. Chatter to 'leave paaaengers from Washington or Balti- Tbs.:nosh tickets wall paints West.Bouth. and - Southwest may . be procured at ticket-office. Kt Chectnut street.ander Continental /iota where also State Roams mei Berthslo pu Sizeping-Can can he secured s ha v ee day. Persons tickets at this office baggage checked at their raddeuce by the Onion Tranzfer Com arlY. H. F. KENNEY. 13a dent SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORES • SUMMER ABRANOEILENT. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY On and after 'SATURDAY; July 9th, mat„ tram will leave Vine street Farvir, as follow. Freight. with paesenger car attached.... 415 A. M. Expreee (through in two hours) 2.00 P. M. Atlantic A cc0mm0na110n.................... ..... .4.IAP. Al. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Special Excuraion , .5.18 P. AL Mail 4.90 e M. Freight. with Peeeenger Car. .11.40 A. M. Express (throughinitwo haunt). ... .......... ....7 10 A. M. Accetamodation ' .................................6.60 A. M. Junction Accommodation. to Atco and Interme diate Stations leaves Vine etreet.... ..... ..5.30 P. M Returning. leaves Atc0..... ...... ........ ....6.25A. M. HADDONPIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL AVE Vine Street Ferri at. 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M: Haddonfield, at...... P. IC and 0.15 P. AL SITNDAY MAIL TRAIN To ATLANTIC CITY. Leaves Vine Street..' - . 7.30 A. M. Leaves Atlantic 4.2 J P. M. Fate toAtianticTSl — Round trip tickete rood only for the dny•and train 'on which they are issued, $3. The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 335 Chestnut street, will call for baggage in any part of the city end suburbs. and check to hotel or cettago at Atlantic City. . Additional Tickot Offices have been located in the Reading-roan a4f the Continental Hotel, and at No. tty, Chestnut stlneto • - jeNitf D. IL MUNDY. Agent aNWEITOWN G A LA DNO P RIS HIA OWNa R rAN IM ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Friday. May 1,1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave PlAladelphia-6, 7. 8.9.03, 10,11 , 19 A. 11,L, L a. RIB. 617 0. , , 8:100,11, 12 1...• Leave Germantown-8, 7.73!4 _B, 8.20. 9. 10. 11. 1.2 M-; 9. 4f 4M,' 6. 636 7. 8. 0.10, 11 . ni. Tho 8.20 down train. wad the 3X and 6 3 n 9 trains, ail not atop on the Germantown Branch. N SUNAYS. Leave Philadelphia O —Rlß min utes A. M; 1.7 and 1034 P.M. Leave Germantown -8.15 A. M. •1. 6 and 934 M. - CHESTNUT SILL OAD. Lurve_Pidladeltddia.u.A.m4 3, X 5 4 ., 7.9 and 11 P. M Leave Cheatnnt - Hill=7lo - i tlimter l " 40=arid 11.40 A. 11.; LA. 8.40,5.40. 6.00140 and 10.40 • ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhtlaSelphla--8.15 minutea A. 51.; 8 and 7 P. Mt- LeaVe Chestnut 11111-7.sotolnutel A. M. ; 12.40, 5.40 and 7.25 minutes P. 51 • • _ FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6. 73;49. 1105. A. SL ; 139.8. 43d. 63d, 4.16, 8.05and1134.r. 5L • . , Norristown-5.40,7,7.60. 8. II& M. ; 134. 11.4134. ,_••• SIINDAiIr. ' • • • Leave Philaaelpma—Sil..sLtmd 7.15 ' P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A._ • 6 and 9P. AL - „. • - MAM A NK. _ _ Leave Philadelphla-6.1M,-9. ILOS A. M. 134 8, 4.14. 6.)f. 6.15, 8,05 and UM P.M. . . LeaveXan-6.10. 734.8.20. 934: 113si t IX slid 9 , . , . ON 'SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 Luke Mannynnit M.; 8 and 936 W. S. WIMSON, General Supaintendent, Depot., Ninth and Green dream PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD-BUMMER..TIME TA BLE.--Thron&aad Dtreet lionte be tween Phila.,. ..dahillz,Ellablierfe . ..D t airi, port, to f1 f ) ...._,_' ° •" 4 "7.13 . 3,re n5 , r , 'Alva airigETTrafnic n. Mall r lln vaill and - e=ter MONDAI, May. litb,lBllB. the yrato the Philadelphia glad Etta Railroad wtll num as follows: WESTW_ AD. '' • IL I S P. EL Tr s l i n Rea r? fir a l l o h r k i !'t " " ivalves at Ertw. ...:............ ..... 8.50 P.M. • • E V e Ex el tea u ves W Phila illiPut 4 orti _ 12. 8.50 ° N P. °° M.. n. arrives at . . . 10.06 A. hi. Elmira Mailleaves Philadelphia . - 8.00 A. M. • 6.P8 P. -81. , " ; knives at LoEAS ck Pa A RD van.. ' 4 • 1.46 amt. TW. ...... ....11.00 A. M. 3'9oll'l:sta: issues tr 4 l .1..4...1035 P. M. • " 1•" antral nt • - m„- 1 " =theft at , 60 Z g " Mail and Enron_ connect:l witty vw Greek 4Aue._ shenriikrar Itailroat - Bamaeked - Throdgß. TYLER. %Moral Elnporintendent URIMIT — t, TM PAS N suras_ovirs toiC naumoAD AND TIME than by COMPI, PASSENGERS tablas P.M. TRAIN arrive In CINCINNAT/ next EVENING at 9.56 P. IL; SI BOVRIL I t ONLY ONE NIGHT on the MOUT& • • • • 1 IMF' THE WOODRWPS celebrated Aut.. SLEEPING-CAso run through from .r.,AGEL. ewe to CINCINNATL Passengers _WM* the ' Istm AL • and MOO P M. Trains receh - CINcANNAFI apt. poin Et ts UK' and SOS= ONE TRAIN Itt ADVANCE Or' Parente*. for CINQINNA BT. L0,U113 oAllio,_CaluAGO, %A. O , TOP•atiIACY, MILwAIIKEE, isT. PA 0 N. T. a all' points WEST. NORTIFWRS and 00 . . _will bo partienlar t ask for TWEETS Kr Viet P -RANDLE ROUTE. --e - • ^ IlirTo SECURE the II illyantAroe this LINE, be VERY - P -Lend ASK FOR TICKETS"Via PAN-HAND " at TWEETORENI4I. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CIEESTNET Stmts. NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet. Swett and Front 13‘. And TOIR'EY-FIRST and MARKET Streets.Weat Pala. O. F. SCULL. Gen'l Ticket Apt,. Pittelnuith. JOHN IL MILLER. Gan Exat'n AIM.= Broadtely.MY . • READING RA • ILROAD.— GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. delphia to the interior or Peringylva ohs. the thuionehanna, CUmberland and Wyoming valleYs. the e 'North, Northwest and the - Cana. Summer Arrangemnt of Passenger August 8, , diving 'the i riParr Depot, Thirteen and qa. low streets, r aloip a. at the following hours . MORN/NO ACCOMMODATION.--At " 7.80 A. M. 'for Reading and all intermediate Stating, and Allentown. Betarfam os i t ems p !teadios kt. at lUD P . arrivifat..ip,, MORVING EXIRESS.—At 8.15 A. id.for ;Reading. Ler hump, • Harrialmrg, 'Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tanana., Sunbury,_Willianwport,Elmir a, Rochester,bitara Falls; Buffalo.Wilkesbarre. -Pitteiton. Wyk. Caritas ., C 4130.• hamburg, Hagerstown, • • The 7.80 train Connecta at Reading with the Rut Pend- 'sylvan's Railroad trains for Allentown, 4ic., and the 8.15 A.M. connects with •ti e -Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg._ An.; atPart Clinton with Catawba. ILK trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven. Elmira. Vall e y at, Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, • and Schuylkill and Susquehanna .W•ing for Northumbar: lazuh rE Willianorport,_y o rk.Cbambersbur& Pinearove, tha RNIJON szPßESS.—Leavea Pligadelphia at 8.80 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. die.,' connect. frig with Reading and Columbia; Railroad trains fOr Vol. truirr. • - TOWN ACOOMMODAT/ON.—Leaves Potts. town at 8.45 A.M. stopping at intermediate atationsi_ar riveainPhiladelgda at 9.05 A. M. Returning •teaves Phi• Isteasia at 4.0) P. M._ arrives in Pottstown at 6.40 P. M _TN° ACOOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at 7.80 A. 8., atePW-1442.at all way, stations!: arrives in Phila. delphia atliDs A. _ • • • • Retaining, leaven Philadelphia- at Lib P.M.; arrives in Reading at iltd P. M.. _ • _ Trains for Philadelphia leave Harilabmi at ale EL,' and Pottsville at 8.45 A. arriving in Philadelgda LOU P. M. 'Afternoon trains Leavens:flab , vg 42. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. hi.'• arriving at P=a4elPhia at 6.45 • • - ' Harrisburg accommodation.leavoa Beading at MIA. M. and Harrisburg at 4.10.P.M. Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.90 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. Market train, with a Ps.a.a4er.car attached..leaves. Philadelr Ma at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all: ay Sta tions; leaves Pottavillo at 7A. BL, for Plilladalphla =lO . Way Stationa, All the above trains run daily, Sundays excenttid, • Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.0041,..8L, and , Pidla. dolphin at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Rending at 9_oo A. M returning from Beading at 4.25 P. M. - CHESTER VALLEY Bait 9 0AD.—Passengers for Downingtown and inter Mediate points take the 7.30 A. M.. 1:445 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philade_in. returning. from Downingtown at 8.30 A. M.,_LOOP: M., and 6.45 P. M. PERRIOME N RAlLBOAD.—Paseengere for College Ville , take 7.30 A. 51.. and 4.30 P. M. trains from. Phila.:lel-• plus, returning from Collegeville at 4.27 A. M. and 1.40 P. M. btage lines for various points in. Perklomon Varley connect with h ains at Collegeville. NEW YORE EXPREBIS,_. FOB riTTBBCROMAND • PEE WEST.-Leaves Now York at; 9 5.0 d and 8.00 - P.M., passing Reading atfl A. M. 1.50 and 10.10 P. ML, and connect at Hat:tithing wit4 r Penusylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express sins for. Pittsburgh, Chicago. Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, &a • Returning, B.rpress brain leaves Harriet:ling. On tUriva/ of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and, 5.25 A. M.. 9.35 P. M. naming Reading at 4.49 and 7.00 A. X and 1140 P. M., arriving at New, York,lo.lo and 1L45A.M.. and 6.00 P. 51. Bleeping Cars &acorn .. ponying these trains through e. between Jena and 11 , 11abnzir.b. without chang Mail Bain for New York leaves lifarristnirg . at 10A: M. and 216 P. P.M. 1,101 trail:Mu Hannisbing leaves 'Now York st 12 Noon. acanniumu. VALLEY ItALMOAD. —Trains leave Pottsville at 6.45, 11,130 A.M. and 5.40. P. M.,retnruing from Tamaqua at a.% A. M. and 2.15 and 4.25 P. M. aIIIUTLICILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 IL M. for Pinegrove and liar., rioburg, and at 12.15 P. ld.for Pinogrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg_at 3.30 P. M.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 6.86 P. M. TICKETS.—Throngh fullt•clasa ts' llakets to all the principal Pointe in the North.' 14101 • 051 - and Canada& Excursion TI tats Illitladelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day may. are' sold. bY . Morning Accommodation, Market Train,. Reading and. Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Vaal! to Philadelphia, good for day s only are sold at Reading and Inter oast° =la uY m. ra V eg and Pottstown Accommodation at reduced The following - tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 South - Fourth street, Pkiladelptda. or of G. A. Nicolls, General/Superintendent. Reading. Commutation Ticket,at ZS per cent. discount . between an_y points desired, for familia, and firma. Mileage Tickets, good tar 5000 miles, between all points at giu eel each, for families and firms; Beason Tiricets, for three. six. 'nine or twelve months, for holders only. to all points at reduced rates, .. C! an real ding on the line of the road'will be fur. [abed with cards, entitling themselves and wives t• • tickets at half fare. Itacuraion Tickets from Philadelphia, to principal:its. done, good for Saturday, Stuiday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket, Office. at Thirteenth andCallowhillatreefis FREIGHT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded to the abovkpobats front the Company's New Freightpepet Broad and W.illow 'treats- - - Freight Trains leave 'Philadelphia • •at 425 A. 1145 noon. 3.t0 and 6g Pp .. • -- burs: Pal) alitlK - Port Clinton.and all points beyond. Malts close atthe Philadelphia Post-Office for allp tacea on the road and Its branches at 6 A. M.. and for the , efts] Stations only at 2.15 P. M ' BAGGAGE Dangares Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No ZS South Fourth etreet.or at the Depot. Thirteenth and,Cal. bawhillstreeta: . 6.15 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL . ErigißE t y.ailroad. —Summer Time. Sect May leth, 1868. The trains the Pennsylvania Central leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by thii cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway; the' last ear connecting .with each train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty minute" before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and each Mtra i arket streets 85 mintitel before the departure of Bleep's, Car Tickets tan be had on application at the Ticket Mee, Northwest corner of Ninth and Otto:tent streets, and at the Depot. - Accents of tne Union Trawler Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No: 901 Chest. nut street. No. 116 Market street; will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. V/E.: Mail Train... " . . .. M. Paoli Accomm • biaSon • rio. 1 .. • • ............at 10.00 A. AL, Fast Line. . .. . . AIIIOOIL _ Erie -- Extra - 2 .. ....... .at 12.00 M. Noe. Accom. es. .. • eii 4 iiii:Aibizat law?. M. Harrisburg Accommodation- . ......... -at 250 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation:at 4.00 P. M. Parksbur Cincinnagn rai.. at 580P.M Erie Mail xpress at 11.15 P. M. Philadelphia ... .at ILISP. M. Accommodation.. ' . . :at ILBO P. M. Erie Mail .................... Philadelphia Express loaves daily. A lAl other trains daily, except Sunday.: The , The Western Accomniodatlen Train runs daily: eXcePt Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered b 5.00 P. M.. at 118 Markefreet. TRAINS,ApILVE AT DELVT 1W • • Cinriimati slicaireen. ....... ................. . .. 1.85 A. M. PhiladelpidaExpress .. 7.10 .. Paoli Accom. No. 1............ ..... ....L....." 8.20 " Parksburg Train, ....... " 9.10 " Erie Mail ..... ...... East Line "• 8 . 35 .. Lancaster Train "12.30 P.- M. Eri .„ .. • 5.00 . .. Paoli Accom. Hoe. a .......... ........ at 8.40 dr 7.10 Day Express... . ....... . . ... . . ........at 5.00 • 1 0 AZCC;iI; . . • . For Somber • TicketAgent,P.l3PWlF-It-drTLtOt:- FRANCIS kiiii4,4i(TELYiliftaricWaTie - a SAMUEL WCE., Ticket Agent at tliiirepot. Thei Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not *trauma any ark for liaggage, except for wearing abparel„and limit their rerponathility to One Hundred Do ll ars invalda, Ali Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the tit& of the oinier, unlem taken by_ co ntract. , EDWARD H. fa. Heneral Superintendent: Altoonaale PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer i l ENEßEArrangementa. On and after Monda.l. April 13,18E8: the Trains will leavo Phlladelphia,fromtee Depot of. the. West Chester& Philadelphia ,„11.road., tor. ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West PhiWILL at 7.11 A. M. and 4.60 P. • Leave Rising firm; at e. 15 11-,,and Oxford at 6.00 „ M., leave Oxford at SAG P. AMarket Train with. Farmer Cep attached will run eedays and Frida s ;s. leaving the Rising Bun at ILp 6 A. M.. (=lord at 11.40 , and Kennett at LOU P.M.an. netting at West Cheater unction with a train for &la. debug,: On Wednesdays! - and Saturdays tram. aver Philadelphia at age P. Manna through toQgord.T The, Train leting PhiladNa at 7.15 A .M. a eoreteeti at o x f or d wi th any line of es for Peach Bottom. in Laileertecoon • Betmeb saves) - Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Mtm , mu Train for philadel• Bee Th e Train= [earlier Philadelphia at 41.504.11L*telie Bun. Md.- - .* passengers allowed, to take weirinif Baggage, and the ,Company wilinot, reaay case. be re. spondble for an amount one ammoilonaul.. unless a ist.ix ebetraut eor gi o ilLu • naciniglig F.Al3l"yria Rt O l n ill , • , 10.11 e: " -":"-...- ' • . . -14 .4 Calm Mount Carm Oen a. mei ap rajah! on .140.110, 4 . Valle] WM:Ma By new Wet: am & Milled tcr g ilte ' Ila ' ! Ist ,.. E liti-Altr4 fict . to . Al 4l. ..i k .. : 1 - : 4.0 ' - V • li ii f - di• • naiortjA4,, .. . - 141,4're `61.a11 , , r . ,_ t htabanoy Citzoind the stk."' statical,' . Bfahancl''. • Wart% Max Wall il li. M . the imeeeeding day s I GU= An do /rains leave as follows: FOE CAPE MAY. 9'A. M., Cape May Exprem, due a 11512.25 (noon). 3,15 P. 3i, c ape May Pagaenger, due at 7 118 P. M. ; BEI URN.ING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. 6.20 A. 31., Morning Mail due at 10.06 A. M. 5 I'. 111„ Cape May Express, due at b. 22 M. Sunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A M. Returning leavea Cape Island at 610 P. M Excursion tickets 123. Caps May Freight trains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A. M. and Cape Island at 6.45 A_ M. 4k:2:mutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape May. at the following rates: Annual Th 4608100: Quarterly Tickets. .1150; for sale at the offic t i cked Company in. Camden, J Throughcan be procured at No. 811 OBESPN UT street, ( Continental betel.) where`Orden! can also be left for,baggage. which will be called for and checked at resi dences, by the Union Transfer Company. WEST JERSEY ItAILROAD LINES. For Bridgeton. Salm Millville, Vineland and intarMe diate stations. at 8 A. M . aud ASO P M. For Cane M an 9 A. M. apad 8.15 P. M. Woodbury accommodation train, 6. K. Bridgeton and Salem freight trains le P aves Camden daily Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all eta • dot: reduced rates. ; - - WILLIAM J. a SEWELL, a .tf.. ` Superintendent. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. R.-- (THE MEDDLE ROUTE.--Shortest - r -- T: ..,ead moat direct line to Bethlehem. Mutt* ~, town. Manch • - Chunk, Hazleton. White ,Haven, Willtesberreadahanoy_City,Mt. CarmeillMatoaa, Eni&on.Carberidale and ell the points lathe ,rand Wylomingt Coalreglons._ , • , ."- - Kaasenger Depot no Pfillltsl , lll-tolds, N. W.norner of Berke - American street& - • , . • Strld2dEß ' —saOltne r -, , and ABRAN- GE O M NHINATY,.E L JEUVEYND A M j Y e T eliß.. ..AINS Traingnvit M he Paw HOWLc L rner Ah narks and . American streets, daily inlindajneSeelitedk_ail f011Owt: r PAt 6.45 111.'hi. , - , -Alecmcabdatton ror .6' --Washington. At 7.45 A. MOrnhar...Exeressa,for - gra Principal:SW.lone orkflorth - PermsYlvania . ,Railr cow wpm; at Bethlehem with Le /41;g/ t riter and 'Lehigh and Sus e r t lu* Lit4:, :nne Rallro ids for 'Allentown. CaM. pinta& ts. Mandl Chpvt_Wes Miamian/We: • Hatton„. - Haven, ' WM-sibs:re, . Eirntaton. - , and ".- all poipta •in • Lehigh •s nd gr= - Valleys: , also. _.• aka, in connection Y with Le.- high and oy Railroad foollahanoy City and with Catawisa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and at 'lampoon. Arrive at Manch Cinmk at 12.05 A. M. :at Wilkesbarre,.; at B P. AL; 'at ' Ilialulatly . City • ',at F P. M. -, Passengers by - this train . can take the Lehi Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1116 A. D 4. for ton and paints on New Jersey Central Aaltropdfr Lehigh 6.45 d.. BL—Aecommoditlott for, Derilestomx!step. ping at all intermediate' Stations. Passengers for willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage - at Old York Road. At 10.80 A. M.-rdicconanodation for Fort Vitstabhutton. stopping atintennediate Stollens. .At bib P. M.-:-.Lehigl. Vallcjy_Expreoss for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk. , while Haven. Wilkesbarre. Car el, C 1.7, Haileton. Centralia, Shenandoah: , Mt. -C a el, Pitt4on and' Scranton, and all points in blahs nor, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2 85 F. M.—Amtarunoetanon for Doylestown. sta L VOhll at all intermediate stations. • gAt al5l-c M.---Lehigh ana Sneenehamaa Fromm for Hetalehnm. Easton. Allentown. Manch Linmk, Wilkes barM and Scranton. Passengarri far Greenville tate this traib to _Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales At 4.15 P. Pd.—Accommodation tOT Doylestown, ate pins at all intermediate stations. ._Paesengers for willow Grove. Hatboronab and Hartsville take stage at Abing ton for New Bove at Holitstown- . Atfi.Oe P. M.—Thronsur accommodation for Bethlehem. and all station on mainline of North Penneylvirnia Rail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley. Le high and Pnreuchantla Evening Train for Eaton. Alien town. Manch Chrnk. • - - At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Langehde, stopping a 1.11 intermediate stations... , ,At =OP, Ef„..—.s„ccapponelp s tion for Fort_Waishhogton. TRAINS, ARRIVE From geT. .171.17ert: p, m. II cks A. M. and 0.00 P. M. 'Trains makes direct comma. Lien' with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Szasplchanns trains from Easton, Scranton. cabarre, MMOT GYty.and Hazleton. " Panengers LeavingWilkesbarre at 1.45 P. 51..? onnect at Bethlehem at 8.051. NI., and arrive in Philadelphia at E.SO P. M. From DOyiestown at &HI A. M.. 5.00 and 7.00 P.M. Frit= Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. - Frtm Fort Washington at R.80,10A5 A. M. and 845 P. IS ON , SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia forLHeylestown at 2.01 P. M. ißieetnati for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A.M. Idabel:elm Philadelphia at 4.50' P.' M. kn h and Birth streets Passenger Cars &wet pulsaa gers to and from the new De of White Cars of Second and Third litreetaldne and Urdaz Line rim within a thortdiotance of the Depot. Tickets roast be procured at the Ticket office, in ordet to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK. /lent , Thilete sold and Baggage ehecked throngla to principa l pein at Mace North . Penn. Baggage Express Mee No. 05 hooth Fifth strEs3t.' • • - " WEST CHESTER AND ' PHILA. TIELPIITA RAILROAD; VIA ME. SUMMER.ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY. April 13th: 1%13, the trains will leave Depot, Thi r ty first and Chestontstreets;ES follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Mester, at 7.15 A. M, 11 A . M., 2.8 d. 4.15, 450. 7 andltr% M;11 Leave West Charter for Philadelphia, from Depot en Market street, 6,15, 7.15, 7.30 and 10.95 A . M., 1.55, 9.50 and 6.50 P . M. _ On and atter Manday, Juno 15th. an additional Tra n leave Philadelphia for Nadia and intinmedla Pointe at 620 P. BI- Wed Chester at 7. 30 A. and leaviog Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Paileengera to or from stations between West Cheater and B C.Junction going Eaat. will take train leaving Weat Chester at 7.15 A. 31... and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. C. Jnactiton. • • . - Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.. and leaving_Weet Chester at 7.80 A. M. and 450 P. M.. connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. SONOxford and intermediate points. BUNDAYB—Leave Philadelphia. at 8.00 A. M. and 2.00 P : M. .. .. Leave West Chester 7.45 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. . . . .=••.71 1 .1 . . • a • • , • 4. . • : ut and Wal. • ut Street cars. Those of the •• • ket Street Line run within one square. Who care of both lines connect with • cb train upon its arrival. gag" Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel .nly as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, .e responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless special cntract is made for the same. HANDY WOOD, General Superintendent. LIIIIIIME• MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 11368. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. BIAELE, BROTHER' & CO. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA . EFLOORIN O LOORING. 1868 FLORIDA' _, CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORIE_LI DELAWARE FLOOSLING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STE P BOARDS. - RAIL LANs. 1.868. 4rItiNUTI I IBAARREIRMLLS1 1 1, 1868 WALNUT BOARDS. • WALNUT PLANK. 1868• CEDE 'HMS L'E: , 1868 , • RED CEDAR. , • WALNUT AND, PINE. 1868. SEASONED. POPLAR. 1868 ED SEASON CHERRY. ABR. W LILY 4. OAK PLANIC AND BOARD& HICKORY. 1.868. , 1868. .p.-.113 1 1,, AT AR 1310,0xwBoimpe. 86,% TH O LI , N T I A. ES I FANT . LING. 1868. NORWAY BOANI P LING. - • LARGE ASSORTMENT. PIt t ESo n5t,V• ; 1 . 1868. §EASONED PINE 6B SEASONED %EAR CLEAR PINE.. 1S V O. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH onDAR,__FoR PATTERN S. FLORIDA RED CEDA R. ; ALAID.F.E 9 BROTHER di CO. ' • .SEOO SOITZEI STREET. PHELAN . &, RUCKNELD T 1 wen4-thir d and Chestn ut SO. LARGE'AND STOCK OF .w,NrERPatI ALL TTIFEASBADLEIIbRY; FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.. CEDAR., CYPRESS AND WHITE RINE HEWALEM HEARONED LIMBER, MiCHIGAA L C B I ZES NADMND u PMB E RVANIA, FLOORING AND HEAVY BAROLLNA. TIMBER. I SPRUCE AND BEHEADS JOIST. MaLINNO LUMBER OF ALL June • V , ' ELIOW FINE LUMBER—ONE' - 1U DEED AND -8 1 1tY Thomand . Feet Yellow Butk Emir de fano , nt ..Idarytis,va, afloat, for AN° .by B.A. EOUDER . CO., . DOek %t..Whirf.• N.; • ' - ' n11975.: - cis` la FlA . TYT'ltilkii STff4t..7..,ZWl a inidvai clef t 'of 0 " flaquiee.. • the. would call thee cor , 'Uf the • iblie to their e and , out aseartmeat of OuL. ' W e • aw .1 , ___ - 1474hi1i11614 _ .. .... ant rev.a.ue gm PlPer 40Work ' ' • • •• ~ - "oit ''•vs n ii),;.f-ir -- , . , :kV 3! l- + "I_ IMONG - • • • `Agetfo Chestnut a t the leweet rah* No. 702 CheatU Ift 43. sec on d floor. P R ESS B IN "'WWI irsey Railroad (Upper Perry). ug. 31,1865. Old, Reliable and Popular. Bo . NEW YORK AND BOSTON And.the only Direct Route for Newport, Fall Parer, Taunton, New Bedford, Eddlebore, an the Brikiwaten, and all Towns on the Cape Cod • &Buy, and Naatatket, • `This tine fa composed of the 13(3kv. NEWPORT ANu NEW YORK 13 : BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line. comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats PORT, OLD COLONY. .51ETROPOLIE sant EMPIRE STATE. ronning between New York and Newport, R and the Old Colony and ;Newport Railway IletWeito Res. ton and Newtort.:making ininfl li ne. One of the above boats leave P er 28 North River daily (Sunda i r escepted), at 5 o'clock P. bf.„ arrtvisig in New. port at XA. DL the first train leaving Newport at el— an ving Boston in season for all Eastern trains Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at M", arriving in Boston at an early hour. • Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, corner South and Kneeland streets, at 4) and 5 o'clock P. 11L For furtheipartimilam; apply to the Agebt. - E. LITTLEFIELD,,I2 Broadway New York. mv27.5m • , BRISTOL - -LINE f:''' • ' . BETWEEN,_ - • ••' • . NEW - YORK AND'IIOSTON• , v , vI.A. ,, BRISTOL : ' . : l ''' ----- __ - • '2 . ~ .1.,, gi,.... B For .PBOVIDENCE. TAUNTON. )3P.DPORD. cApr, COD. and a n d ao tsoi n .. • '- The Emir and et ndi hn c iiM=7:l l 3lu ' s ' VE t .st)___, l "*•-, , ' 'DEN leave Pier ,No. 40 .North River,_toot_or Cansuso • - street, adjoining Odom-see street Perry. New York. at li, • , P. N. daily. Sunday' excepte d _ connecting l h steam : ' boat train at B ri stol at 4,80 A Ai; arriving n Bodes" at 6 , '- 'A.M. in time to connect with al l morning trains from that city_ The "neat desirable and vkasant route ,to, the.', TV Atte siountains. 2iraorienj(gicce% Point own' Indio ; direct Connections by way of and Worcester or ' Boston.; . . Staterooms and Tickets secured. at office an, Piet ilk Nicw Volta. . ,* a . i 26 inio - , ' ‘' ,•; • . o.'ll.uracis; eenti maniiiiid . . - II . ~ . ~„ „ . . R • 0 A P k M A. Y.-- -,••=,.-• On TU .TII A SDAYS, .URf3DAYS ans • . • SATURDYS. "• The splendid new steamer. LADY OF THE LAKE. • Captain W. _W, Ingntro_, leaves Pier 19.- above Vino street, every Tuesday. Thursday and Elatilrds7 at A. • M.. and retnnling leaves Cape May en MolidaY ! nesday and Friday. • • ; • Faro $2 55. including carriage hire; • ' ' Servants $1 to. - • • • , Reason Ticketa SUL Carriage idre'extra. • ". • The Lady of the Lake is a fine sea boat, has hand some etate.room accommodation% and is fitted .nn with everything necessarylnc the eafety and comfort of ; eeagG CA H LVIN UD TA D OG EL 'A I IIT., Se4o.tfr • O ffi ce No. S 8 N. Del. avenue. OPPOSITIO ID.7O cOMBINED R+3.ILROAD 'dre RIVER. MONOPOLY. Steamer JOHN SYLVXSTER trill make daily elem.. dons to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street 'sitar" at 10 .12 lc, and 4 P.m. • . , Returning. leave Wilmington, at 7a, andl at. Light freight taken. iY~Bttp' FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND WIL: 31INGTOINI—At 8.30 and 950 A. M.,end The etearnere S. M. PEL'I'ON and ARIEL leave Cheat-, nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 950 A.' M.. ard 3.50 P M. returning. leave Wilmington at 840 A. M.. 13.50 and 3.50 P. M. Stopping at Cheater and Hook each wayy. Fare. 0 cents between all Pidnta. • • Excursion Ticketr i 5 cents. 'geed , return by either . . TN THE DISTRICT COIIB.T FOR- THE CITY AND COUNTY. OF PHIL aTELPIIIA: .• • CHRISTIAN IL GEISSE . Ai,Mt S. IIAYOBERT. Al. Lev: Fa. March Terre, 18t:' No. 827. he Auditor appointed e Court to make diatribe. tion of the lend, arleingthe .eale nude; the, shave:, writ of the following described real eatate, to, wit: All that certain Lot and Buildings thereon 'simate ; (in' „ the eoutheaetwardly side of Frankford or Itlafn street,J:. and on the n ortheastwardly side of hlargaretta street, in rankford. in the Twenty third. NVard, containin front on Frankford street, ninety- four feet two Inch g, es'. and extending of that. width eoutheaetwardly betvteen parallel lines along the paid ;14prearettaapreet, pale dred and twelvefeetleix inches. Will meetthe parties interested for theta:nester bf lila , -" • appointment on Toceday, September Bth, ;INA. at o'clock^ M., at his ofilcerNo. CO Walnut Street, when and , where all persona interested will make their claim, or' be debarred fremsoming in upon paid fund. . • • , • CALWALADER BIDDLI an.1.5.10ti" ' " Auditor.. • • . 1 N TIiEDISTRICTCOURTOFTAEUNITEDSTATES 1. FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT ; P,ENN:SYAr CHARLES P. HARES. .of Philadelphia. Bankrupt., having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of credi... tors will be held On the EIGHTH DAY of SEPTEMBER. 1868, at .3M o'clock P. M., before Register WILLIAM: Mo MICHAEL, Esq.. at No. 530 WALNUT Street, in the city*' of Philadelphia, that the examination of the bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meetings required. by sections 21 or willf the act of Congress transacted. ' The Register certify whether the. Bankrupt has" conformed to his duty. A hearing will also be had. on WEDNESDAY, September Md. 1868, before the Court at Philadelphia at 10 o'clock A. M.. when parties interested may chow cause against the discharge. • Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER. Judge of the 'Seal of Court'. said District Court, :and the seal thereof. at Philadelphia. August - 15th, 1868. Attest • aul7-mat• N TH-E-715ifthihttifi'1,0utcr .teCTIVTIEE CITY AND I County of . Philadelytda.—Estate of NATALE PER,. ELLI, deceased.=-Tne Auditor appalated by the Court to audit, settle and adingt_ the account of A. B. DURAND and CONSTANT. GtOLLOU,Executoraand to report die: tribution 'of the balance in the hands of, the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the puryoso of his ap. pointment. on SATURDAY, the sth day of Bey' eMber.' eleven o'clock. A. M., at We office, No. 125 South. Seventh street, in the city of Philadelphia.- _ _ au2P-Cm.wAttc lIN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelpiala.—Estate of JOSEPH DELIAS. dec l / 4 1. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. eettleand adjust the account of ANDR4W HARPER. Administrator d. b. n. of JOSEPH , DEt.tms, decealed and to report dL3tribtitiort of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interest ed Septthe purposes of his appointment,, on TB URSDAY, Sept 1ath.18313, at 3 o'clock, M.. at his office. 426 Library street. in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN C. KNOX. JR.. Auditor. an^.f-m,wf,st• 1 N THE, ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND Count', of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN HUGHES. deceased.—The' Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of • MARY HUG EB, Administratrix of the estate of JOHN HUGHES; deceased. , and to report distribution of 'the balante in the hands of the accountaet, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment. -onfilendaY.- B eptembertthelB6A—at-19-o'clock-td.at-hisr---- tiffice, Pio. 135 South fifth street. the city of Philadelphia. CIIARLEI3 JD. FREEMAN. au 2 6 4 5 - if.Mfit¢ Auditor. • TN Tun ORPHANS' :COURT FO TIMOTHYY AND 'County of Pbiladelphia.—Estate o SULLI VAN. deceased—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjufit the account of DENNIS SUL LIVANExecrator of the last will and. testament of T 251.0., THY • ISULLIVAN.. deceased, .and, to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, the Bth day of September. UM at 4 o , clock.P.M.;•at his office. No. 619_Walnut etreet,in the city of Philadelphia. It; SHARKEY, Auditor. Cau2d,w,fin st, ESTATE EIJAS MOYER:DECEASE:I.—LETTERS oP adniinistration upon the above es - ate haVing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims against the same present them to SAMUEL BERET, Adminte , tratorvi73 North Second stree4or to his attorney, H. G. HARTRANFT, 307 North Fifth street. aul7mtitt- T ETTERB TENTAMRNTARY HAVING BEEN ranted to the subscriber uoon the -Estate of_Hrs ' ELIZABETII — MnPIIEKBuN, dead's - a - dr — OF — v. persons in. debted to the same will make da meet and those Lavin, rinirmrprezent - them - to - NAPAH - 'a - NM - EU - eat? 1617 Nouth Street, Philadelphia. . . aulOccorit. . ESTATE OF JOHN R WHITE, DECEASED.—LEZ term of Administration cum teetamento annero upon the above Estate having been grantedsto the underaigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are coquetted to make payment, and Mote having claims to present theca to MARGARET WHITE, 413 South et. Eighteenth , street: or, her Attorney. THOS. J. DIEHL. EM Walnut au,3yi - 6v . TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR" E . C THE 1 County__ of Philadelphill.--Estate of ' WILLIAMS. HALLOWELL, dechl.--The Auditor appointed by, the? - SAMUELudit.. settle and adjust the ftrat account'ot,: S. SCATTERGOOD, tole_ Executor. of Eetatea of WILLIAM S. HALLOWELL, decegeed. and to report's distribution of the balance in the hands of the account. ant, Ns . ill meet the parties interested for the purpose cif his appointment, on Tueeday, . September Bth, .-18 A, at st o clock. P. M., at ills office, No. 423 Walnut streetrintluL city of Philadelphia. ' SPENCER.: ' au37,th 83,450 .....Auditor,. 'LISTA . = -OF DAVIS PEARSON. DECEASED—LET- , ters Testeunentaty on the above estates haviny. been. grantgd to the undersigned. all persona Indebted to the. earn°will make payment, andlheee having.olaima pre— ecnt them to . . 4 ' errA RLEMAGNE TOWE tt.'; " ,JOUN 8.,.115YL. Rxcentors, 207 Waiiitit Streek.:i ) au2B - tu,th.B-6t5 n 1N TUE , ORPHANS , COITATJE I OII,-T.tit., , - TY AND County_ of rhlladelpbta. —..E t atate .of mEltfau t we MAULSBY deed:--:The Manor appointed by the Comt. to audit, reale and t_t_cijust the account of RACHEL* M. MAU4.BIIY and 40, Wi,J. , IIALLOWEDL, Executors of . the Jest will and teetament of - MERODANT 34AUL3DY.: 'dec Al andtOirePortidisbit.ptieu of the - btaNleeihrthi -- - V• hands or the accolint wUt meet . the pextiee interested for the .putpatiett ot - Appointemit, on. MONDAY Sep.' , teinber ithJBFA, at IL o'cleek A. M.., at the °Meat . , WARD IJABSKIELI4 ESQ.. No. 581 Vine ttreeC,* the; City of Philadelphit6 . •au2&to thegt§.:, VtiTATE OF JAMES D ICK, OEMAIML),--LETTERS'' '-P_,,W4etanAigttazvrpaw_tfitt,ibiitet%t. 4 on. granted to the l= ereigled. Perdonalridertod to - • will pa3-reent, those. having :bleat:al - WOW to JAVEB_DICE., Execute), :514164 :Thirteent4atmeter Attr,rn flr; w. VOODis.S. ; 8..51,10-11 etreet. fiTehret AIPESIAL FRENCIII PRIJNE/ii,-40 CLOW! IN TIR i cam/Aare and fancy_ boxes, imported end for eldd- JOB 8. BP4t4ralt a mass south Dulawaro avenue. (axrt,.nhaili 4 LIU boi G. R. FOX. Clerk,- WILLIAM I,IOIIIOIIAEL.-_ itegieter.;; LEONARD MYERS, Auptor
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