The Verissoitot Electiolt=ltncroalled public/Au asujority. 13os - rox. Sept. L.-Reports received hero chow largely Increased Republican majority in Ver . 'wont. The indications are 27,000 Jo3o 000 a # m lorit) for Page. — MONii kui ii, vu;sept.l. rreannu an - leen° a in this State 0 -day, has resulted in the 'ancessa of the Republican State ticket by a largely in creased majority over, last year,-and la the elec lion of three Congressmen-by:heavy, majorities. The State Stmate" will • ho beanie:Lonely Republi can, and the Route of Representatives nearly so. The returns from one-third of the State indicate a Republitan Majority - ,of , 27,000; for:l3overnor, and gemd judges set it oven las Mgt as 30,000. 'l'. The vote is the heaviest polled In the State since RUTLAND, Sept. I—Returns , from Rtaty towns .show a net Republican gain of 2980. The re maining towns to be heard from Make the esti mated majority for the Republican tickct 28, - 000 to 30,000. an increase over the Re-publican-ma jority of last year of 8000 to /0,000. BURLUSGTON, Sept. I.—The election to day, in this State, Was been accompanied by unustlal int= tercet and 'excitement, both the Republicani and the Democrats working very hard. Returns up to midnight from fifty towns, give Pogo 18,009, .und Edwards, 4420; being a "large, gain over last scar. The returnstram the north ern and northwestern portions .of „the State come in slowly but 'both parting agree that the Republicana have gained largely over their vote of last year. , • ' • epubl Ica la Gahm. lit „, Wirstmoroa, Del., Sept. - I.—the electiod for municipal officers took place te4day. The' cOil test was very warm in view of the national "Cott test and the effector the approaching plectiotte. The vote is largely increased, and. Valentine, : the present Inoumbent Republican.' Is re-elected Mayor by a majority one hundred larger:thee he had ittet•year:- • "- aepublietut gleetiing tit thopirat'Weura The Grant Club of the Firat'l4 ira helda large and enthusittatie meeting last evening.' ,‘ George H. Earle, Esq , delivered an' addicts; Ile spoke of the necessity of thorough organiza tion as`this'attre precursor of victork:' Ordinifilk twenty per bent. of the vote witewittlieldf frb'ne the polls, which was an array of reserve, like that of Blucher, sufilcientito throw.sfaceestt on dither side. This vote is for,49rant, and we runqt have it out. A desperate struggle A', being _made to prediten a reaction-against the verdietd of the war, but thei' peotiiin bre' tob intelligent to Per mit it. Such .a reaction, crashing to , the hopes of the -milliort white!-:-Unionista- of the South and the three, .millions of freedmen, could only end in war. 'Grant struck the key-note ,of the contest, and Seared the whole genuine Consei vative:vote of the country; when he'said, "Let us have peace." Bat Blair artys, let us, have war, and he rainominatedbecanse hp violate.9,the acts of Miserably agabast writing' threatening letters. As to repudiation, ought we , not to be ashamed of it. Bonaparte hid truly said these were no collective or ' • cdrporate crimes; if these were would not a great party blush to utter that which no individual would nay„ to wit: I won't paN my , debts? The debt was the ransom ' of the nation; it was the price of blood; the cost of liberty and of the Union; it was sacred, and, if repudiated do-day by the Democratic party, would.yet be' paid •dollar for dollarit our, children were not unworthy and degenerate. As to reconstruction. what better could Cdngress have done? 'Did the Demo• eratie party propose any better plan ? Did they propose anything at .ell? No; if they bad a plan, it • was simply to say to the rebeht(yati are back in the Union; bold your slaves now as before; saddle the rebel debt on the North (or the Union); leave every ,ques tion open and unsettled, and thus produce (after a brief pause for recuperation) another war dead , her than the ',first Some of our Democratic frienda threaten 'tia with ' another war now. '''Wouldn't it be welLfor:them CO pay the debt eon tracten for the lost one? .But• if they repudiate, where will they borrow money, for the new stnig ' gle in behalf of oppression? Times change and we Change with them. The Dembcratic party`now borrows the defunct - artil lery, of its opponents of 1841 • against universal •,‘ suffrage. We now bear from them that ignorant 311011 ought not to vote, Then,the right of oaf , fine was deemed by them' a protection and a bulwark; now they think the freedman is quite safe in the bands of his late master without it. Common sense tells us that 'without it he is given up defence less to oppression and peonage, and that his suf frage is the,bulwark of the white Unionists of the South. The times arc ,troubled and we need a man who will respect and obey the will of the people,-and who has a hand of iron in a glove of velvet. Such a man is General Grant. He trill say Peace •be still and all will be well. The meeting adjourned with spirited cheers for '" Grant and Colfax. 4 ' Mepublican Meeting in the Fourteenth Ward. A large meeting of the Republican citizens of the Fourteenth Ward was held last evening at p` , Spring Garden Hall to organize a Grant and Col _•, fax Club, Leonard R. Fletcher, Esq., presided. • , ! Col. Wm. B. Thomas addressed the meeting. He said:— ' 11fy Yellow CitL:ens:—lt was far from my ex jpectatlsns to appear at all before youthis evening I as a speaker. was informed after'reatee into 'the house that myname had been announced as one of the speakers in the published list. I have not been present at any political meeting, read . ; any speech or listened to any during the present campaign. lam not prepared to enlighten you en the subject of politics this evening. I feel, • however, that my political career requires en ' Atonement at the hands of the people of the Four teenth Ward and the city of Philadelphia. I wish to dispossess the minds of the people of i. the Idea, if it is entertained, that I am devoted to any political party for the sake of the party organization. • "N. I have been connected with political parties, both large and small, for a life,tinie. I have generally been with small parties, and it was because I wanted to devote myself to principles that I held dear. lam to-day with parties only because they aid in the promulgation and introduction into the legislation 01 the country of the principles to 'eh - I - am - devoted; -- Were l - to - enterinto - a -- dts7- - •eussion of political matters. I fear I would tire you out, for it would require hours. I could, in deed, say much, but looking over the political horizon, and examining the principles of party organizations,l feel that it is my duty as an American citi zen and a , patriot to give my sup port to the Republican ticket. [Cheers. I Allow me to.say, in candor to myself, that in this deter mination to do this I do not intend to endorse much that has been done in the name of expe • ..:.diencY. But we must'take the thing as we find . - it. We must do the best we can with the merits "of parties as presented to us: As I undentand the thing to-day there are two things that both parties are clearly committed to—whether the re- NtonstructiOn - ciatirae being -- promulgatedin the Ilionth is to be sustained; whether the States as they exist should be maintained, or the work an *• nulled and the States thrown back into the con dition of anarchy that we found them six months or a year ago; The - Republican party Is coin •• mimed to it as presented by a Republican Con gress; the Democratic party to its destruction, to disruption, war, tumults and disorder. Such are liii positions of the parties to-day, tie the subject M. finance, as 1 understand it, there is no alined position. There are repudia tors and anti-repudiators in the Republican party; the same is the case-with the Democratic party; and the platform of that entire party pro claims repudiation distinctly. The Republican platform is of course more distinct, but both are somewhat evasive. My old friend Thaddeus Ste vens [cheers j, always hcmest in the expression of his conclusions, held this opinion, as do many leading Republicans. General Batter held simi lar views. You find on all sides men of intelli gence differing materially on this subject; in fact, the question of linance.is of such a deep charac ter as requires more than an ordinary mind to determine its solution. We must inaugurate a system of economy in the administration of the Government. Then we would soon destroy the question whether we should pay the debt in greenbacks or gold. I wish now to allude to my political career dur ing the last few mohths. After stating his past friendship and opinion of Mr. Chase, the speaker said that at the New York Convention the South ern ClOpperhead and traitor wing of the Demo cratic party_ by prevailing iti - thenominatkm.h a d made a distinct issue. I believe it to be the duty of every devoted follower of Chase, a_ thousand * times o ver,' to enntrlbute all he can to the defeat the candidates Of the Copperhead party. I to men In New York,you have made au Issue atie-distinet • :parity is arraigned against the Confederate king. nerd are a few valiant Democrats who held- , to the:South before Wilmot presented his proviso, who hare now been stricken down by these Con ti derate Generals. , They...have...made obeisance to the party that the nation has,been fighting for ix seam. inaticlaim have they now to , come before the American _people and-ask them-to sup port such a ticket? They might asyell be allied 10 vote for General. Lee orr. the Other. Confederate!. Generale. I hope that Gen. Grant will be elected I cheers I. for I consider the conflict to be between Grant and ,Blair, for• Blair is the , real candidate., I do not think that Seymour peesesses the icour age to carry out the programme laid down by the Democzatie platforril; and to which he is fully committed. - ' The'platfornrdoes not express the,. chnnecter of the maw' The Brodhead leitter shows the dhposition of the man himself. The Southern - Copperheads intend to carry their point , either, through the ballot-box or at the point of,thebay-; ono—peacefully if they can, but fbreibly if they must. If the Seymour and Blair ticket be elected by any possibility,' and Beymour ehould ;hesitate to destrok, by foice; thd State goternthenta Ass. •row existing, he would soon-pass-the way of all Ileab as did the lamented , Lincoln jcheers,j,. and Blair would' preside: You rill knew hitn-Lat leak I db. I - was - in' Broad'street, six Years ageo Mien' he made a mdatradicarspeech: helped to-hold him up when be wallet° drunk that Itelcould scarcely, keep hie feet, and, he then made a pretty, tolerable , ,BP'ecch- disposed tdo Ina ate , a new State of I,lling&-to tarry eltt:tinYtiansthit is calculated to 'PlatFe'-hiMlq in power; to be . President, or, emperor. Bend.; ments, as it had been heralded throughout the country ilift he had been converted to the bemb crane side. He said the audience would now know bis position. The Committee on. Organization reported the folk:Ting gentlemen as permanent officers of the club, and they gentlemen elec,ted by acelaination':— Preiirlent--John Hanna. Vice Presidents—L. Shuster Boraef and Joseph Secretaries—Geote G. London and T. R. 'lige ow. Treasurer—J mph Markley. Chief ..11arahat—Leohard R. Fletcher, E'sq. Two assistant marshals were elected from each precinct of the ward, Mid's finance committee of ono from each precinct appointed. 'A letter was read . from henry' D. Moore; cam gratulating the Ward on ' its action In forming's OA. A large.number of persons enrolled their natu s membdrs, and the utmost enthusiasm pre vailed. enrL Scharzls Engagements , in Penn, sylvan4n. , General Carl Schurz will address the people lit Pennsylvania as follotra, At Wilkesberrec Wednesday, September 2. • At Scranton, Thursday, September 3. These • are the . only engagements that Mr. Schnrz will bo able; to make in Pennsylvania. The RepubliCan rhAtiormi. The National Republican Party , of the. United States, cuisenibkd in National Convention - in - the City of Chicago,. on the 20th day of May, 1868, make the follounng declaration of principles 1. We congratulate the country on the assured success of the Reconstruction policy of Congress, va evinced bytthe adoption in the majority of the States lately in rebellion, of Constitutions secur ing equal civil and political rights and, it is the duty of the Government to .ansakt. ;those constitutions, and to prevent the people of such fitUtes from being remitted to a state of an archy. 2. The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was .depianded by levery conaideradon of public safety, of 'grati tude and of justice, and must be maintained; little the question of suffrage in all the loyal States properly belongs to the , people of those States. 3, We denounce all forms of repudiation as a National crime; and the National honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness in the uttermost good faith to all creditors at home and.. abroad, not 'only according to the letter bdt the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. 4. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as the National faith will permit. J. The National debt confractal, as it has,been, for the preservation of the Union for all time to come, should be extended over a fair period for redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it can be honestly done. 6. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capital ists will seek to loan us money at lower : rates of interest than we now pay, and must continue to pay, so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. 7. The government of the United States should be administered with the strictest econcimy,'and the corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call loudly for radical reform. 8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to thrresidency, Vv - ho has acted treacherously to the people who clected him, and the - causobe was pledgeti,to sup port; who has usurped High legislative and judi cial functions; who had refused to execute the laWs; who has used his high office to induce other officers to ignore and 'violate the lads; who has employed his exe cutive powers to render insecure the property, the peace, liberty, and life of the citi zen; who has abused the pardoning power; who has denounced the National Legislature as un constitutional; who ]toe persistently and cor ruptly resisted, by every measure in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the Stales lately in rebellion; who hits 'perverted the public futtronage into Arlen gine_of wholesale cotruption, a. d who has been justly impeached tor high e • .. • s and misdemeanors, and properly pronounce. guilty thereof by the vote of 35 -Senators. it. The doctrine of Great Britain and.other Ea_ roPeart ioowers, that because a man is.onee a hub-, ject be is always so, must be resisted at every ha zaid by the United States, as a Idle of the feudal tithes, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected in all their lights of eitizenehip as though they were native born, and no citizen of the United States, native or naturalized, must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken' in this country; and if so arrested and_ imprisoned, it. Is the duty of the Goveniment,to interfere his behalf. n-- 10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were mine entitled to more' espe cial honor than the brave : soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign 'and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service' of the country; the bounties and pensions provided by the laws for these braVe defenders of the na tion are obligations never to -be forgotten; the widows and orphans of the gallant dead - are:the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care. 11. Foreign immigration—which in the pitstittis added so Much to the wealth, development and resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations—should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. 12. This Convention declares itself hi sympathy , with all Vie oppressed people which are strug gling-for their rights. 13. That we highly commend the spirit of mag- nauinfity and torbearance with which the men who have served in the rebellion, but now frankly THE DAILY EVE WING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1868. HORSE 'FAIR Al' fivrFoix. ARK.—The first .annual horse fair at Suffolk Park,- under tip , auspices, of the Philadelphia Driving Park As societies!' commenced yesterday afternoon; The npmber of spectators was-large, , -The track was in capital order, the rain of; the preview) day having. laid the dust;' and imonglhese familiar with turf affairs a fine -- contest was predicted. Four hoses were , on the gronnd and entered for the race—George Wilkes, American Girl , Gold- smith Maid and Mary. Mary was withdrawn, owing to lameness. Al, the, outset .Goldsmith , ,Maid was the favorite, the betting taking that directionicing before the horses appeared on the track. Shortly after three o'clock the Judgee 'took their stand and the three atdmillit appeared. George Wilkes won the pole, American Girl t second, and Goldsmith Maid Atiltd. , First HeatrThO i tO3t t start was:n-444re; and the bell sounded a recall. ..The Second, than they Ca raCi4l lB 1 10TePIPY,were_m9re fotta n ate, 4 and, - the t hr ee' horses . ..pease& the score goldsmith Maidla c helf neck ahead, 'George Wilkes iniebtid, iiim the Girl t is , length ':behinill ' -The ''tlir.a.::kept , ; pretty , well" together t‘until r - they 'reached thenuarter pole,. when goldsmith lOW was a neck ahead Of4nlericazL 014, pit}llithfictorge )3 71 1 11 Wf,wakeelPfle DP. , " Tab MO wad: a ,;‘, , At ; , tna "half-nihe - pole the' 'American` eirl'lted succeeded tin I dosing tip - on the' Maid , and , Was half a neck; in advanee, , and Willies in .• :the ateas y Time, I.P2X. The next quarter was the mo t exciting of the 'heat, as, the drivers made ,ey • effort te bring their bonest . In ;rit`the'third ~quarter` Passing the third 'iatiarter pole: Gold: Smith „Maid,once moreneentredthe - .lerid.faird, was Iles a than a neck, in:advance of Wilke theAvner-- can Girl hating made a bad 11' bieak; ehlt4t)ter a, I ti n ngth behind. ' Thee, 149. The r I . 4lyei &Si -do s occupied at the third 'onerter`Viele - iine ma kilned on The honie - stretch, except - thatrthe driver,of American Girl did, not Isneeeed,,in „getting herdown- to, her work, , and she was 'Abdul thirty in the rear When theypassed the abard. The Maid wet the heat in 2.26 X. t Recond Heat.—Two false starts were made, the difficulty .heing with the American , G1r1; her driVer not being able to get her. margied -up to the work at the outset. The third start was a success, and at the firet imarterliole - the horses were well together, Goldsmith' Maid' 'being less' than half a neck ahead of :the' , Girl Who passed her, however, immediately - after - leaving the pole. Time, 863i._ -'t .., ,t . , i • Between - Ike quarter' pole and 'half :mile, the Contest was a spirited one,tall the , borses ;being kept to their work, and at times it was diffle*t tb distinguish who Was ahead. The American Girl was successful at the Vele being a neck ahead of Golfisailth Maid, with Wilkes less' thu-n -thro behind the Maid. Time, .Immedi mob, after passing the half mile pole, Goldsmith Maid oncernore took, the lead, closely.followed by the Girl lesithan a neck in the rear, Wilkes, almost on a line with her; 1.47.- They came home in this order until within a fevi yards of the score, when Wilkes succeeded in coming up , with the Girl, while the Maid won the heat in 2 2431, coming in a half length in advance of Wilkes and the Girl, between whout it was ,de cided ahead heat. - I• : V i ird Heat. —After one false start, they .got 'awly,almostin aline together, and kept -so until the quarter :pole, when,the Maid -started ahead, and paieed the,pole a half neck in advanCe. The other twowere pact and neck. Time; 36.14.' The three kept this noeition, with 'very Mtle varia tion, at Abe 'half mile and t,lirtio.qUarter ,pole;• "thee, 1:14 and .1.49. , On ...the last quarter ithe Same thing ,was ,observable, and the .Maid game Amino about two lengths ahead; with Wilkes and the Girl making another dead heat: Tithe, 2.26 1 . The judged decided that Geo: ' Wilkes* and the American Girl could divide the second and third ' purees between thew. Tincs-r ov Couroxs.—Yesterday a Haan, giving the name of John' Cowley, was arrested by Mr; Robert:L. Kirkpatrick, Superintendent of the Sub-Treasury Banding, for the alleged , theft, of coupons, the property, of Mr. Shunernan, in Race street. Mr. Shuneman left information at the' oincethat the conpioni had been'&Olen frotn him on Monday; and npoliCoWley presenting them for payment he Was taken in charge. , Re gaVe *livery undatisfactou acconnt, of how he became pop sessed of them, and was held in $2,000 bail by Redorder Givin. C - -Th, jRICKET.—The following are, the names of some of the English professional cricketers coxing to this country to play the Philadelphia . , Cricketers early in October: Edgar Willsher, Captair, : Edward Pooly,latnes hillywhlte, Geo. Griffiths, Thomas Humphreys, Henry Inpp, John Smith, George Freeman, Alfred Shaw, George Tarrant. • LARCEBY OF A "CLocii.—WW. King (colored) was before Alderman Jones, yesterday, at the Central Station, charged with the larceny of a mantel clock, valued at $l5O, ' from the reside7.Ge of G. K. Prevost, in West Philadelphia on the 17th of the past - month; He 'admitted having paWned the article, but denied having stolen It. He was committed for trial. nuN O'ER.—Lonis &Wel aged nine years, was last evening run over by a wagon at Fourth and Girard avenue, and seriously injured about the bead. The sufferer was removed to his home, No. 1221 Leithgow street. A New Thing in Art. BERLIN - PAINTED - PHOTOGRAPHELT A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 OHEIBTO:UT STREE:T; Erna juet received a superb collection of . Berlin Painted - Photographs of F 0 • E S They' are exquisite gems of art, of rivalling in beauty. na of 4 1 t r elgrelie tu x i li a e n ti d :atvggp o tlfrr i t e a y g r= arie l on hoards of•three sizes, - and sold from 25 cents to $3 and $9 each. ' For t framing, or the album, they are incomparably beautiful. UIA/4 DENTAL/Ati&—A SUPERIOR AItTICLE FOB m anhuTeetk. destroying animalcule which In. fee them; tousle the germ and leaving a feeling=of /re/trance andperfect cleanliness in tho mouth. It 3 be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak bleeding gums; while the, aroma. and detendveness recommendit to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, .Pllysicians and Microzcopistai is confidently offered as arel*ble aubstltute for the nn. certain washes formerly in vogue. • Eminent. Dentists, acquainted with the Constituents 01 the Dentailina, advocate ite use; it contains nothing to Prevent Its nnrestrabied_amployment. Made only by ' JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets Forest° by Druggists genorally. and Fred.,Brown, U. L. Steakhouse, Dastard ds Co., , Robert C. Davis,C. R. en .• , tioo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay... . Chas, Shivers, C. H. Needles._.B, M. McColltn , T, J. Iluebent , - - B. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smi . Mae H. Eberle. Edward ride. - James N. Marks, Wm. B. ebb, E. Bringhurst & Co. James 1... 'Bohm. 'Lott A Co., • H ug h es & comke.. H. C. Blaies Semi Henry 4. Bower. Wyeth dt Br°, .1.1 TATANTED=BY AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN tvi.h good business qualifications and address—a situation in which be could make himself generally -useful.Salary . not BO much of an object as a permanent situation • Ilas served in the late war with considerable credit to'himselft cattfurnish undoubted reference. Ad' dress.ENEßY. , ',Bukirrux Mice. „ aul9 U , yt ea oi Di, _ wont. tn. • ; 801 Cito to t I SWIANCE , VO 'ANY, in this city and adjoining noun. ties. Apply at the Milne of the company. B. K. ELER, General Agent, aulo,m w f amt • Corner - Fourth and Library Ste.. IMPERIAL FItENCHPRIINEC-400ABESIN TIN nanniatere and fancy boxes, imported and for lab bf JOB. B. BIII3}3IER & CO.. 108 South Wawa* num .., ...Baty - a:Fp - Rhin wlattits in - restoring : the - • SWlller lls4-- -- - -- - . ~ . peace of the country' and[ reconstructing the'' EW OUEBTI 4 I6TSTREETTEInA.I7I6. Southerrifitate'Devernlnentis upon the basis of N • IMO Wrex - . Of tho great spectacular operatio extraioagatiza, Impartial, justice and _equal riff hits; ate - received .itN .WILITo' 1 4 ' A w . • _ back into the - c.Ommunion of .the loyal, people; Pronounced by the entire Philadelphia press to De tho -and we favor the removalpf the disqualifications most ngritiee t ally yrc h reed play„ that has cent beau and restrict:lona • inipoind-tipbta.tbe late 'Rebels in witlie l ' *P adUIItEVENING he same meacapp as their spirit .of loyalty will Will be presen ted dirdet, - anditanifly:tra conskttent - with — ths eddy "rnbixtrirrEVAwN, .:-'--' _ with an its gorgeous scenery, eiticrb costumes, elaborate of the Iny'ar.ifeeple, , , ',, '", '', .4 ',, 4 N . jewels andrti AL B yrOPe es oh • -• , _ , •, 14.. TbarWb rehognize 'the great Prleelples laid JARRETT* BALKER'S ~_ . _ doWn in the immortal- Declaration of Indepen- comuniED Bet:alai/in AND VIENNIESE BALLET - • -. t RPr. denCe as the true foundation ,of democratic goy- pleaded by the beautPul -BOUON it teANTI AND ROLILICE, ernment, and we hail with gladness every' &fort SUPI'OIiTED, BY hatiliT PltiN axT lil s t' d A o 13 1. 4 D u e. t. N8r,Uttltd, toward making these principles a living reality on every•lnch of •American soiL -,...- . c - T/ ' e mcl . ili°:l3-":4 lZ: ili ikl lll DVl? t iiii,D, ,_ ••, -, ~ . • • , ~.... ' - '' ' ' ' ' ' . PRluEd OP ADDUSBION4 , _, , Dress Circle ar d Parquet.-- ...... ... .. .. . ... . .... cults Otchestra Beate ..... ........ .... ... ......... uno Dollar Fondly Circle., cents, NO EXTRA isiXitOniit ................ EisTuttnes APPNENDON--11..121NEM CITY BULLETIN. THE FINE ARTS. iki II A 0 to] sr‘ Pi BABELLA MARIANN°. M. D., 215 N. TWELFTH Street. -.Commnations free. • mv943, WAIVTts. WALNUT STREET THEATRE Bea la coctoc v Tina (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, tiopt. TRiUMPHANT BOCCE S • Of the Grand Rent actin Drama. In sin acts. by Charles /made. Eeq entitled. FOUL PLAY., , From the celebrated work of CHARLES HEADE AND DION .TIOUOICAULT.. View of the Bay and City of Emhart Town. Aad rah THE LOVER'S LEAP. TEE DOOHED SIU.P. STORE ON TEE PACIFIC OCEAN. ' Benue of Mizell 'FOULEP froniA watery pave. ••• • • , fIRANDVELII;ALL • • SATCRDAY AURN ON AZ:TWO - O'CLOCE; • " LA ^ • ' A 041:0/3MY OF FMB Afela rl. Open from 9 A: War. Btree f' I " TirPtb " • Benjamin WeeVe Great Acittre still on exhibition ar 31.33;C1.E1 •jellatf N 1 OM'B AbILMIC II M N AMETY. TITE.ntrEIC. a: ' - EVIlatY G and ' • - , . • , „ L , ,_.. ____ _ATURDAY APTIEBNOOM '•• iREAt 00IMINATIQN TBOTRE, ~, I , .. ~ In Grand Ba ll ets, Ethinvisa Bminiques. klaygs, 'MUNK GNl:nun/It. • . • Pantomimes. agn• . . EIVAOLVG NOTICES. UNIVERSIT OF. PEN NIMVANIA--, - (FACULTY 00 A r" -- RTS. a I ,, );Aviatrar aut. 1868, The First Term of. the Academia Yearwilt open on TUESDAY, ,the .15th Of Beptembet stt 10 c l / 4 .lecie, A. td. Applicants for ad.m.Uelon will eXamlned at ballpoint Students; who have completed-the twefirst yearn id,the College Course, or whe.l‘ relinquish been 4114eated elsewhere. may pass an examina tion the 'studies of th ese tWo yeruei may thenceforth the etudies•of the; As. cient Language, and'thihhither_Mathematics, _and pursue, instead.. retuned et modern Lansciastes,lol7. and App li ed Soothe% Mid receive the Degree of Bachelor ot Arts at the end of their calm. , : or, upon paseing an examination hi ,all the studies of the Freshman ,and, Boldresnoro , excepting the Greek and Latlel;theY Mai , then take a tryer_years comae in Phllosophy;'.llatheniatici, the l'hyalcal Sciences, and' Modern Lauguages, -, apt:grmlttata" of Science.' Students Students ;ay else, with thei appreval of the:Penult'''. be admitted' de one or. several. of ' the above comes of r study and receive certificate of proficiency in the: par ! Ocular branch or branches pursued , The fees for the' frill , course (eith . er for the Degrees. of Bachelor of Arttor Bathelor of Science) are thirt.l-live dollars per term. payable in advance. Partial students ; taking less than four eublects of stud/, are charged ten dollars for each subject: - FRANCIS A.. JACKSON. , Secretary of the Vacuity. PHILADELPHIA AND BEADItiI _RAILROAD INW. COMPANY• OFF/CD /i 1). 927, Bova., *lava= c DI • • , ' • • • Emr.tansuiruk, 1d_tay,21„11369. NOTICE to the holders of bonds, of the Philadelphia and Reeding Railroad OomDstiY. due April 1.-1870:-", The Company offer to exchange any of these bongs of 111.000 each at any time before theist day of October next, at par. for a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing 7 per cent. interest, clear of WSW:Racial:id State taxes, having 26 pears to run. . • The bonds not amrrendered on or before the Ist of Otto. Der nextiwill be_ paid at maturi ty , _ in accordance with their tenor. myWi. octl O. BRADFORD. Treasurer. mgr. NOTICE.--THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN, fmrance Company,—August 25th, 1868. The annual meeting of the snockholders of the Pemewl. yaw& Fire Insurance Company will be held at ateir °Moo on MONDAY, the 7th dayof September next, 10 o'clock, A. M.. when an election will be held for nine di rectors, to serve for the ensnlngyear. M. G. CROWELL. au2s atzerdd EfecretarY. ger NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT oPolleation bee been made to Hie Excellency, J.. W. Geary, Governor of gennsylvanle, to ,pardon stolm Fri imam convicted July terra for Maranon. au3l,m3t• azfirriL=cws FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES: J. W. SCOTT & CO.,' 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Four doors below Coedlneptal Seta. -mhl4 m w tt PATENT, SHOULDER ,BEANI SHIM 3ittAi•TurAPTOnir: artier" to: times calebretedebizte inPOB4 profinvin Lbriatnoticso. eentlenlelVinfilishing Oooda, Of We ibleg ta toll varlet,. WINCHESTER & CO.; fesm „jots CHEgTNUT. • • • GENTS! PAIRENTOPHOVI AIHD EMT. I ~.,„ toned over W i n te lg et karen " t er t ie o t irgd s . • Velvet LeAsp22ksp ee: i.. l l., r i ruide to order r* - WrGIENTW JILNG EMIDEIi -‘' ' o f every daseripOen. vermlow. KM On Or Indies an estanl street, cornerortOntb. The Dort Mad Wows S mai at • ' OPEN RICHELDENETVB HAM BLAB n01.44f6 IN THE EVENING. 1111111131nrinS111114 IRON, RV* IKON FENCING The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English iron Fence of the beat quality, known as Cattle Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can be need. This fence fa especially adapted for country seats or for the protection of lawns. It min universal use in England inparka and pleasure grounds. YARNALL do TRU/SELF 4 No. 418 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. MERRICK & SON SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 4.30 WARREN TON Avenne„ Philadelphia. MANUFACTI STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Basin. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. BOItER $-Gyllnder, Floe, Tabular, Ac. in STEddif Eli hlasmniridfd -- DavY styles. and of all sizes. OASTINGS—Lbam.Drir and Green Sand,_Brass, &o. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. die. • • GAB MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Ban rows, Valves, Governeta. SUGAR - IdACHINEItY,-Such as Vacuum Fans and Pumps, Defecatorsißone Black Filters, Burners, Wash ers and Elevators; Bag alters, Sugar and Bone Mach Cars, dm. Stole manufacturers ol the following einScialtieb: In Philadelphia sad vicinitv;of William Wright's ratOt Variable utoff Steam Engbao. • reiusilvania, of Shaw firJustic,e's Patent De'ad:Strok. ..-:-Power Hammer. - • In the United finites. of Weston% FatentAielteentertag and Belthalancirus Centrifugal SugartdrainingMachine. [lris BartoPs hnprovethent on Aspinwall di WOolsers Centrifugal. • ' - BartopaTatent Wrought-Iron Retort ; illrahan's Drill Grinding Rest Contractors for the design, erection, - and fitting up of Rei fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. / IOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, x v iDTazier'.l,CopperAalle, " ---------- copper Fiatsandiilgoi—lD_oer,-con• stoutly on hand and for sale by HENRY MrniSOß CO.. - No. MO South Wharves. lr; sale in lots , Mir°CIICOT?HPT IRON, 43 2 it puhertptorecnd t0.ivi.15,t15 PETER h EiTE do SONS, 115 Walnut street. SIISIIIIEGI e*RJB. JOnN J. WEAVER. J. SELtEES PENNOOE. 'WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAK Ferrhilß. .37 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Countr,Y fleets fitted up with Gas and Water in first class style.. An .assortment of Brass and Iron . Lift and Force rumps constantly on hand. LEADNURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Waer Wheels supplied to the trade and others at reasonable prices. iY31.8625 WEN A. WHIGIIT. TEOENTON PUCE CLEMENT A. OBIACIOM THEODOEE WEIGIIT, FRANK L. nxtrz. PETER WRIGHT dc SONS. Importers of EarthenweTe .. . and Mapping end Commission Blerehanta,..., ~ . N 0.115 Walnut street, PhiledelPlud• riOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY k../vcldtharom one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck , Papermakers Felting: Bil„Tivize.'dca JOHN EYgRMAN CO,. No. 103 Unwell .• , _ - - MoItIVY WELLS. — OWNEREI — OF PROPEIrri—THIII on ly place to: get privy well' cleansed and tusinfebteel. a t very few prices. A...rEYBSON, Manufacturer of rm., drafts. Goldgmithbi Hall. Library street. . • p I • I.: rI qi 's • _: We I trade enpolled with Bond's Butter, Cream:, Mak 0 • •sters and Eggpiscult. Also, West & Thorn's eelebrat • • Trenton and Wino Blaeoit. by JOB. B. BOSSIER & CO Bole Agents, BM South Delaware avenue,. • . , . 1 Pin* 711:.1G•LAtralliga &CUM SPelect Classical, Fcientiffe and Como:Lorelei School for Boys and Young Men Will 00E11 011 hiondaY. Septemnor le. $t the - ; ASSEMBLY'BUILDING• ; ; • - 'TENTH and CHESTNUT aireett!. Thfilrehf - MI still combine the thoroughness and system ,of is first-clew public school, with the peculiar isevaotsgss of a wen-appointed private academy. applications for admission may be mate at ' the.roonts daily, f au22 rom 9to LS A. hi. IMMMIEM s setlon c omm ences . , . . TIIU/113DAY. EIEPTZMBER BU.• For'Clretilars aPDI3 , to James Pi.Orno.taq . 620 Cheatnu street: T. U. Peterson. Esq.. 800 Chestnut street. or to COL TIIEODOILE hWATT. /inmate President Pennsylvania 3tUltary Acadern.r. T"}; tkiNABIUM Corner of NINTH and ARCH vireo% For Ladleo. Gentlemen and children. la now prepared r tho Winter Course. and: open -Hay and. Evening., This ltioUtnte has been in 'moos/Lelia - operation wince 18t1 and thousands armpit" have been greatly benefitted Call In person or mond for a Circular. seb.w,f.m,6ti Prof. L. LEWIS. MOE MISSES MORDECAI WILT. 11E-OPEN TUEIR 11 School for Young Ladles an MONDAY, September 21, at 11,05 Spruce street,, ee2 lm• :••1 PY • ;.a• : • : 011 1717 Flee soiree Wedueaday, tlepeletts. staerfm-1.. : • . • 'Vv.: •T I ; • COSTEN, 1238 Cheetrext etreet nil reoepen Bep , ember : • • - • iseLlst• covenICID , S ENGLISH AND PRENCEI DAY SCHOOL for Young Lad S t. Clement's church Atlthilill4 win eOl/0/1 Tilted/W. Be 15. • .••• •- • Applleatiorw may made at he School ' on the 11th, 12th and lttb = of- September. between 11 A. M. and 1 P.M. r ; ' ae1.4.5.10.12.15" rIIIIB%. WEST ' PENN ' sguAnE SEliffiEft V' FOR Yormg Udine: O'D. 6 S. merrick.streetwill re.opan on Dionday, Septembpr 214. Circulso L insar be , obtaine4 nt Mo'4ollool. . ALES. ZS. MITCHELG. sell.tikagt• - Ptincittal. Q01:100L FOR BOYS.'--MIL IL IL 'CHASE - WILL BE at the School rooms, 1318 Uheatnut amid. daily. after Sept. 7th. Term begs= Sort. 14th. • - • rel-414 11A'R JAMES lii. ()DARE WILL' REB L ins'ems- JX4 era inisain.Ureek.and Mansholt A . Address' eel tu th elm; , . .P.O. . Box 1849. A Y LAD 'EXPERIENCED IN TELE, EDUCATIONAL JoL t fovernment of younger pxrpila, and able to give the h 1 est reference In wittier, of her gamer, dater Willi atow hours as 'Welting teacher in families. Address_ .h. r... /314 3771,' P0et-Mlle°. ' eel.t;the.3r VRENCII AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL FOR A Young Children, N o.in7 PINE street—Mai BYRNES will resume duties on WEDNESDAY. ;sarptamber I 6th. For ciscalare, apply at the BookatOre of His. Hamilton Thomas. 1344 Gheatuut atreet. eel tatb stt• rPIIE Bile SER ROGERS. 1914 PINE STREET, WILL re.open their School for-how:4 lading awl Children on MULNDAY., Bept.,7th. eel tu, th. s lml rinlE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG T Ladles, 1845 Arch street. will re.apen MONDAY. Sept. I4th. MISS BROWN. , scl lml Principal. .MISEI ELIZA W; SMITH WILL • E OPEN DER e LlaardlAg awl Day School. S ept' ll4. at No. riENN ThilErtlxuTE FOR. 'YOUNG LADIES , No. 1436 North Fifteenth street. EDWARD GlD zbN. A. neipal. Open Fenton her 14th. . au3l-12r T EBSONEt IN DRAWING AND PAINTING GIVEN' AI in schools or to, private pupils. by *graduate of the Bcbool of Deilgn. augl m tv f6t• Ingrate at No. 1783 'Filbert street. WRITING BOOKKEEPING. BUSINESS CALCU. sv Wien 8 Gentlemen are thoroughly and mast'. sally queltt icd for the counting home hy W. 11. Lon Ph. D.. prom .4ondon.fonnerly,rofessor of Commercial L;w. University of Glasgow. F or particulars apply at the In stitute and Writing Academy. auSgt• • 1103 Chestnut street. PLARERCAL. FftENCII AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, V Thirteenth and Locaet streats Next sesdau •begins Sept.l4tb. It. KENDALL. A. Al” Prim:lP/a se*.leP, • :MISS M. K.: AS II BURNER redo:n-11er school, Northwest corner of Fifteenth and Fine streets. on SEPTEMBER nee. Entrance on Finn street. • PuttAnart.ura. Aug. 2 anZf.tu.sram" eau MADAMOE CLEMENDA BOARDING AND DAY. school for Young Ladiee,', Wert Walnut Latuk(ter. tuantowv. The next eatalon, will: openlYRDrtzBDAY. Bentember 9th. • • For circulars apply to the PrtildPel. Ittitivaltilels/ - ep " t kNNIE AND SABAH COOPER WILL OPEN TIMID School for Young Ladle!, No. 178:1• Filbert !treat, t. 14th. au2‹.). 12t• SIILM L: T Mull SCHOO FOR YoUEG 31EN AND BOYS. No. lie North Tls2sTit street. The exercises will be resunt.6.l NLth Month 15th. nuiB.l4l* CALEB 8. lIALLOWELL, A. M. C' , m om' LASSICAL AND ENGISH,SOIEWL. AT 1112 51A - 11 . : ket etreet. September Rooms larke. au26-1m• • • WhL S. COOLEY, AN NA. Ms 1G1124 , 8 SODOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1 t319 Green greet, will reopen on the 14th of Sop. Umber. an2.1.1m. lATUARINE b PLEY LL IMOPEri LIER ‘../tichool. No. 4 tiortth Merrick etreet,(September) 9th rcoutb.lsth.lB6B. liu26tottlei 1 / 7 0).11‘43 MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL. ,f.l. Mathematical and Scientific Institute. 1.908 MOUNT 'VERNON street, reopens September 7th. Preparation for boatmen or college. Rev. JAMES G. 5H1N,..1, A. M., au2s 6%1 PrincipaL 'THOS. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH, MATHEMATICAL end Unasked School for Soya. N. E. corner Broad and Arch, will reopen September 7. na25110 fig!.e.: •11 o so I :r s s • .1 • I The Scientific agd Classical Institute, a Schooffe — Boys ano Young Men, corner of Poplar all Sev"iteen sireeto, reopens fiIOND&Y, September 7. au24 m 0 J. ENNUI, A.X.PrincipaL CENTRAL INSTITUTE.- -- TENTH AND SPRING %.J Garden streets. re•opene September 7. Preparation for College or Business. Special 'enention given to Primory Pupae. ilesideneo of the Principal. ,No. 534 North Tenth street. IL G. fit oGURE, A.M.. Principal. an 24 Owl J. W. 8110EMARER, Vice Prin. S ORIFFITTSAVIM REOPEN HER SCHOOL /IL September 9th, In the large seconitistory room of the building in the rear of the Church of the gplphtlin cor ner of.Cheetnut and Fifteenth etreeta. aratlmlS HD. GREGORY. A. M.. 'WILL REOPEN' lIIS •Glartical and Engliabechool. No. JlOB Market area, on Tuesday. Saptembtr tat. - att24.lnr UEOlt GE R. BARKER, A. M., WILL RE•OPE.' 1118 Enact and Olnesical School. Price /street, German. town, on MONDAY, Reptember 7. an.B tf MSS STOKES' SCUOOL, 4e , 07 MAIN STREET, GER mantown. will reopen Monday, September Mb. a0241m•;. • . IARRIE, S. BURNIIANPS SCHOOL FOR; YOUNG 10 Ladles and Mines. No. 1016 Filbert street. OPO.IIB Sep tember 16th, 1868. A few Boarding Pupils dcrired. See circular, at the kturs.rm: Office, or address Alias HUHN. BAK, 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. ma:am§ I...)ItIvATE INSTRUCTION IN TIIE CLASSICS AND Mathematics, and a Select School for Boya (reopened Sept. 7th), by Rev. bAMUEL EDWARDS, 1,806, Chestnut street,,-Philadelpida,---Apply-beforet--isulAtnr.-, TIE CNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE A School for Bova. • Cheltea Avenue, Germantown, September 7th. A limited number of pupils will ho re ceived into the family of the Principal., Residence. School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars. aul9•til J. 11. WITHINGTON, A. M., Principal 188 . ANA BLE , S SCHOOL. NO. 7 ABBOTBFOItO IVT 1360 Pine" street. PHiladeipbia, will re.opeti We4neadeY. September 16,1868. aul744t• . GBEISLANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Green street, south of Walnut Lane, will reopen I:len to:labor 9th. Circulars furnished upon application. , n 0 7 .00 Prof. W. S. FORTESCCE, A. M., Principal._, .IISO _L AIRD. L WIL _OPEN A SEI,IIWARY F0R .141. Young LadJea, Sept. 14, at No. 238 N orth Eighth etreet.. , ! cireulare may' be obtained •of the Prinelpat..•No. 902 North Seventh street. sub' la. -B ORDENTOWN-FE3IALE-COLLEGE, BORDENTUWN. N. J. Pleasantly located on the Delaware River, about 30" miles north of Philadelphia. The very best educational advan tiiges furzitshedlin connection with a pleasant home. Ses sion opens September ISth. S'or terms. address, _AttLititl — JOHN,II. BR4ABLEY. 1) COBY .ACADENLY, FOR BOYS, NO. i 415 LOCUST J-I.!; street, 'EDWARD CLARENCE 5241111, Principal Pupils prepareakfor BC/3111T13801f. unfit STAND IN OOLtJgIE . Find-Mee preparatoryp department. Circulars at LEE& WALKER'd, No. 722 Chestnut street;or by addreeaing Box ;6110. Next Heaton beghni Seritember 14th. ; au3.ntd§ / 41BEITNUT STREET FEMALE 'SEMINARY, PHIL' 'Uedalphia—Mied Bonney and Mims Diliege will reopen their Boarding and Day Schdol.(Thirtreeveutil seßeion) September 16, at 1615 Chestnut etreet. aulo.octli Particulars from Cliculare . . THE LEHIGH LINTVER_S_ImmTY: PA J. SOUTITHETEIbEH First Term Opens 1 nesday. Ser. id" - Applicants ex. amined at any time after rvil l us E t y st c h. op Agit L o, r.,: _ u. President. Mig4 lmo T HE PUILADELPHIA, SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR Women, Northwest Penn tieuare;raopena on Monday, Seutember 14th. Oataloguee can-be , bad at the school* bone° by personal application or by poet. aM. ) 9e,tu,w,th,t sotto T. W. BRAIDWOOD,PrineIpaL BELLEVU'INSTITLITE ' • FOR YOUNG L apira. . • ATTLEBORO, PA': . The next echool sear commences 9th mo. ( Seiltemoer) 7 For catalogues address the Principal. • - - • ..... sutlSw.s,9t§ . ' W. T. SEAL GLZ LLEMET, . French Teacher, • 637 South Ninth street.' su27 th.e.t 1m• • rpHE MISSES WILSON WILL RE-OPEN THE, 1 young- ladien,formorly Mien Palmieri, Groan' ntreot, Oorniantown, on TUESDAY, September. 15th ••1868. • • aul34h,tu,e4taol2. CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. CHURCH, Locust and Juniper Btreete. , The Autumnal Beaalon will open au 210NDAYi Sent'nu ber 7m. -Applications' for admigaiOn may be made during th i s 'preceding week. be *men. /10 and 12 (Peleeloin . the morning. • JAMES W. ROBINS. M. A.. imll.tu,th.e24tl Head Km ter.' EDUCAJIOA. MTLITADY ACADEMY. AT CHH6T'ER. PA., iron i3oARDEnB °Nix.) EbV - 04TION. ANDALUSIA :11101,14E014 • So-opens Beitornhorith for /bye fro m ra l lg A g li f y t D"A RT A tE NT' • ARAD e trifF e r&NlVlT • for Boys of the usual 010 at lio EchooL": " foyounial G e, O i LLF lttii ,Gl e t ti T h H er perelllENT and Mural Education: , i? 7111-1 "-! 2"111 Address REV. IL T. WELLS; LLD. Preilden null Imo* - Andalual■. POIIIDAL - -- "INFANT DAY SCHOOL' IN THE SCHOOL BUILD. ling el -the (Aural •of the Holy Trinitzi. Philadelphia, corner of Walnut al treat and Rittenhouse square. - • Miss the Clark will open a school for childre Sept a . tweet" xe/ of fivo and ten vars. on MONDAY. 14i h. ISM. Moms from 9A.M.t01 P. M. Tonte SW per half pear, The Sabel YekylvDl height September 141i1 and close June 25th. • • - . • REFEREr. DES. Rev. Pnitura MrtOOKB, Prof. - Cruta. J. Spiry& Mr. .70/114 Doman, , . Mr. ALEzn gr. krICIAL LOFTIN, . Mr:olooo2ukeTX Yr.A004:114 TONDURE itommorf.' _Mr: D. rowans; - • Mr. Wm H. ABIIIIIIVAT. Mr. WLLLIAIM P. therseorr. ipPascpl4 C EGARAY INSrITUTE,E N GUSH AND FRENCH... ; FOR YOUNG LADIES, BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. L 621 and 1629 SPRULIE Street._ PhiItIPWAIPPU,'" REMPEN on MONDAY, apt • ; MANAME DMERVTLLY has the_plessure of Annotum• log that DR. ROBERT 11. LAIMERTON will devote hie time meittemelvto the Ohegaray IneUtute. -• • r .• • Front 11 Alio n leoetiege or the farallY and 111 constant 7. • 'potion the Mate. 101.134 to th 6m BISHOPTHORYS.—TIIIS CLICR(JH SCHOOL FOE Young Ladles will .bs opened the unit' Of ihiPlemhof next..Yattleular attention given to the 01E13 educe. Uon of the pupils. _Wench will be taught , reoldinit O gown:tear, and , so far as practicable, made bituidaid of e !amity, Adclreas, lor.Oirctdilre. MISS CHASE, • tsi=borPcl/4 eau Ps.. 1791• tn Lb eadoely Ai Chß & BRUCKNER. LABORATORY id, IVALNUT STREET. Practical . instruction with Abe blow-plps and in id branches of chemistry. Terms moderato. - .nodlAtity 11 ERMANTOWN MAMMY. 8011100p_ cog AND VI Green IStreet. leall.Term *POO on MONDA,Y 8 4 W tember ith. Borg Pra W ised for ires or traduces: Seed fm circulars to 151 OrrarantornAreda&-, O. V. ISIAI.II, A M. Principal. IeANTOWN.—IdISS LOUISE 'TAYLOR WILL Ten her behool for oblitlren on t r=7 1- tr Umber Stb, ot No SO Main Nixed, ( unix ;gaze.) Etoldenco. , corner ' , Main ottoet_oad_suiblrketio. IWTTENHODEE ACADEMY. , , AV 43 Eoutb bight/math street, Wili TOOINM oft Monday, Beptemrlitb. Circulars at ma Academy. Gall from A to 9A. M. or from 4to P.AI. 14115 202. DARBOWO, EDGEIIILLI3OIIOOI4 PRINCETON. N. J. , • . Boys thoroughly prepared for Collet% or for pt4mmt. Next session b .“11:111 August 96. • *tr etre/gars. address. _man* ~UBIQ/~~ A BACHMANN. ORGANIST Or TEE CHURCH. OF the Atonement. Tel Lemons, qu o Blase. Organ and Violin. 1343 Brown street. - AMERICAN CONBERVATORY.OP MUB/0. _ • 13. E. AK?..411 said W A LNUT : Inetructlitn b e resumed T • MONDAY. BEPT.ST/L. CIECCLAYB AT VIZ Illtt{lo ETOULL XS' U R. J. G. OSBOUBN 11A8 ItgblovED, ILIS.IIOOMB A for Musical Instruction to No. SA Rate street. Mr. Osbourn.takes pleasure in offering his panicles to the public on moderate terms, and invites particular atten tion to his Theoretical and Practical method of Piano Forte and Guitar instruction. . glad 120 QlO. P. RONDmELLA. T - EACEIRR, OF KINGIIIO - :. PR!. Ovate lessons and climes. Residence. 30 8. Thirteenth street. . au25.1y4 AE. V. VON A3IBBEBO. TEACHER OPTIII.I PIANO,Jnwill ?equine big loisons Beptenaber 14, No. 114 Booth Fifteenth etreet. attlißro• L . l a Lin / u j/Im zie ou.snwpartrotz p7gb' all 4 l)gia hie. will be clued aster/ facility for a ltaosvie_dge of thls ar m e t jtr a gootn=plg mat, •110 School is p=At the horses rate and well " , .... . An Afternoon Class for Vocals Ladles. Saddle Honed trained in the hest wiii tiaddie /I Cortes end Vehicles , Aisle , to Depots. Parties. weddings. Igus - I: thf '' ' - ' - TlioldAß CRATaII & sow. XIKC1=110all& Old, Reliable and Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. And the only Direct Rent° for Newport, Fall Sim, falikat, ifewlediati, rade", se the Bridgewateff, ind 211 al the Cirri Cod IWlny, ad Nantucket, igaisimti This Une is emilpotted v id y n c eMak rerPORT AND NE BT 1 . 1 " , ...P° 11 1 " 17,0 ALT lt hitArf fi Xtr es a///atil i r i a, KO& OED COLONY. IdETROPOLLB STATE. romans between New York and Nelviant. E and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bog ton and Newport. making a tbromb Use. One of the above boats leave "Pier 24 North River tistalr (Bonda i leseetedk, o`chwk ftt; arris'ina in New.. port at A. _t the drat train leaving It= sat. Id.. art g Baton in season for all Families ean tstke breakfast on board the boat at 7. and leave atarriving in Boston at an earls hoar. Beturnmg can leave Old Colon? and Newport corner South and Kneeland streets, at 436 and Z 3 o'ot /". bl For further particaare. apply tOlhe Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York, ravamm BRISTOL LINE. . ItETWE.E.IN NEW • YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW BEDFORD, CAFE COD. and all !pints of railway commerdeation,East and Nor*. The new and splendid steatnem BRISTOL. and PROVI DENCE leave Pier Na. 40 North River toot of Canal street, adjoining Debrames street - Ferry New York. at Sundave excepted' with steam boat train at Basta at AM M. arriving Boston at 6 A. M. in time to connect with lL all morning traine from that city. The most desirable and ricasant rode to the Mute Mountains. Travelers_ r ..mat point can make direct connections by way of 4-Yoriamea and 'formate" or Ba S l ta n. to te. rooms and Tickets mewed at office on kinrba Nrw Vona. 8.0. BRIGGS. Gen'l Managor. stP2O 6m§ • FOR CAPE MY:. 'On TUESDAYS, T H U RS D A Y S and SATURDAYS. The stdendid new eteamer LADY OF THE Lisxn, Captain W. W, lngrain, leaves,Pier 19, above Vine street, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 9.16 A. „24,,andLreturningleaves Capelday-on-biondayred-- - isiesday and Friday.- - ' - Fare siL2ii, carriage hire. Fervan 50. r • SeasonTitirsts $lO. Carriage biro extra. Dr" The Lady of the Lake is a fine sea boat..has hand. some stateroom accommodations, and is fitted up with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of par gangers. G.IL lIUDDELL, • CALVIN TAGGART, - • ' Office No. 38 N. DeL avenue. • APPOSITION COMBINED ° ,II.I I ILICOAD RIVER MONOPOLY.. • - Steamer:3oHW SYLVE' STER I NviII make daily etcur: - clone to. Wilmington , (Sundays' excepted), touching at Cheater and Marcus Hook.--Leavinglirch-Street white - - at to A 31., and 4P. Ar. • • - . • Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7a. L. and IP. sr. Light freight taken. , • •L. W. BURN% - Captain. I FOR CHESTER; HCKM., AND MIINGTON—At .8.80 and 9 . 60 A. BL, and . 3 50P. Ift . The ateardere S..AL FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest; nut Street Whorl' (Sundays exoePtl v at . 8.80 end 9.50 A.. --- M. and 9.60 P .M. ; returning, leave ilmington at 6.50 A. • M.. , 12.50 and /LW P. M. Stopping, Chester and Hook each way. Fare, lo.cents between all points.. Excursion 'Tickets, 16 cents, M INI to , return by either Pant. • M J 51411 cmoileur, cuusIIIMEIKER, au, LOT 5.1010E-Jr4lllEl3 do No. 11 , INORTH. SECOND street. lave now on hand a large and choice asFortment of rall and Winter Goods, particularly ad apted to the Merchmat Tailor Tratle, comprising *n part. rench, 'Belgian and American' Cloths of. every descrip tion. OVERCO&TINGS. , . . Blick•Fronch Castor Beavers. - _ • ' - Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Clotho. Black and Colored Chincldlias. Blues,_Black and,Dahila Moscow's. ' PANTALOON' STUFFS. Black French Caissiineres. ' - • Po ' do. Doeskins.,: Fancy Camaro ores new styles. Steel Alixed Doeskins. - 'dull Cassimerea for suite, now styles. ler 3-4 and 8-4Dosakina, bootmakes. • :to. • Velvet Cordsißeaverteens, Italian plena. , , , tote Canvas, with every variety,of othertrimmings, adapted to Men's and - Boys' Wear, andhih We invite the atten_. tion of Merchant Tailors' others,Lat wholesalo and rota-IL- - • • • JAMES & LBE. .. ' ' No.ll North Becond,street. ' Sian of the Golden Ltsmh. GALIC La A 11 -- =. 7 - 1 - IKX E 8 - . - -81113: 4 1DEY.r - B EEHRILIi Ali * 7 - . VI • TLIA.A.g,A. N 0.718 Chestnut streeti reanufaetureser j , of sae Fixtures,Samps, &a, &c... would call the attention '- of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Ghia Chandeiiens, Pendants, Brackets. ..dm. They also introduce ens pipes into d ellhogs and public. buildings. and atteng to extending. 4itermg and regairi'M g al WPM . Walk ATEW TURKEY PRUNES - tit G AND Fog BA IA by J. B BUSKER G0..11:t3 South Delaware avenue REV. T. W. CATTZLI. mu2l-103 A^ When the Whig party becante successful in New-York, Mr. Granger ' was elected to Congress by it in 1838; and. again , in 1840. General Harrison being President in 184-t, nominated AlcGranger for Postmaster General. He. aarelnetantly confirmed by the Senate, umbrage having been taken at his supposed anti-slavery principles. He soon set that ' matter right by volunteering the assurance to the President that he would expect, in the event of becoming an abolitionist, to he evicted from office. He always after this declaration-lived iu perfect ;:ponsistency with it. In July, 1841,;a rupture 'took Plate be tween the Cabinet and President Tyler, and Mr Gianger, somewhat' reluctantly, but at the advice of the New York delegation, re signed his position, and, was iuraei/i4tell elketed ,to Congress in -.place` of , Mi. Greiz He declined a re-election, and bas never since then , taken office. During the administration of Mr. Fillmore, his r political course, .was approved- by Mr. Granger, who also was tinderstoOd to symps thize afterward with the Know-nothing party. He was several times admitted to its counsels. During the civil war, though he probably fa vored the Union side, he made no public ut terance. His health gratintilltdeclined, and he participation in excitement. Mr. Granger was tall,of commanding figure, and great activity of temperament, .11e .knew well the art of c ontinffing . public !bodies; but had a strong contempt for the arts of the dema gogue. His humor,anffeense,of the ludicrous were vivid, and he relished a joke at his own expense 10 keenly as if it had been perpetrated on,ano ther. • ' • When 41r. , Seward was first'elected Gover nor,Mr. Granger visited' Albany to be present at his inaugtiratinn. '.They had not, then be; come estranged. He was sitting with Mr. Weed and others in the - office ottlie Evening - Journal when a young officer of the Gover nor's staff came in, displaying - great' 'conse quence of manner. As 'he went out: Mr. Granger quietly remarked-. "I now know why we lave been,througb all this trouble to place our party poWer; it was on purpose to make this ; ,young Wan feel good."'.. At the tz_eginning 'of the anti-masonic ex: citement, Mr. Thomas Armstrong,of Wayne, aiDenfocrat; was elected-to the Aesembly. took bOard at Albany the ensuing winter at ope• of the :cheaper hotels. • •A , few weeks, 4, afterwards, however, - he changed his; quarters ' Q t and came pp on Capitol Hill. Surprise was mcpressed bytfoine one that.. a_,courffry nsem -".. to uneetsould come to a more etxpensiVe hotel, • talons) Fever. Armstrong, explained: .hyabatine 'wards n ( 6 were so many anti-Mit - sans at hil3 - Lucerne; Be arters as to render it 1201.413901/t. the commtg u u? have-made i r purraelf t ,WotSe , og up France Be his friendi."for't efe%a* Francis "As lor a . ready for or *d all the leaders of the anti-masonic -to wait tint' •- • - - sented.it hang It" all," cried Armstrong, "This shoul owo down ot „ that hotel, believe in Lance; its se _ ._ . ing our g mobtainef 00,-, Granger used to, relate, this anecdote.. out great enjoytnent to 'his'lrfends. • Ile had The powers of conversation; and enjoyed the easures of the sficitiPcitele 'exquisitely. For, ao'inany years he gad,lllrehis, father before him, been so identified with public affairs that his persehal history was closely interwoven with thePolitleal history of the State. 'II d L 6 1 4 4 tloorAir.'viralursim BAL.Nsbtinq Crov.gtoftitheil- Grenoble Minute landing b - n.nd' for wuebY..)06.13. OW'S/B:4 di (On ): 01 :4411 001Wnti Avow% Beata og legaifeinitietan- Franaiia Granger, of Cetnuidalgert, formerly a leading Man in Now York State politics, died on Friday last. lie had long been tia- Well, and the event was not, nnex pgetetL Granger-*ait - berir -- atta e , • Hart ford county, Connecticut, in 1781, and was educated at Yale College, where he took his degrees in 1811. ,father , was the celebrated., Gideon. Granger, Who held the office; of Postmaster General from 1801 till 1814, ander Presi dents Jefferson and Madison, being displaced by the latter for'opposition' to" - the war and support of Do Witt Clinton, shortly after Madison's second inaugeration. On leaving Washington, Gideon Granger removed, with his family, to Canandaigua, in this State, and distinguished himself by his exertions for the eitablishment of the com mon school fund of this State and the con struction of the Erie Canal. He gave one thousand acres of land to aid the latter work; and bekerning a meinber of the Senate of the State in 1820, gave an efficient support to the measures , of Governor Clinton's admin istrailon. Francis Granger entered upon the practice of the law shortly after the removal of his a ttior Cattail (taigas, add like his father dis played a fondness for political life. The abduction and.murder of William Mor gan, in which • Mr. Nicholas Cheseb ire' and other residents of Canandaigua, members"! of the Masonic fraternity, were implicated, pro duced a tremendous excitement .111 'Western Near York, and led to the formation of the anti- Masonic party. Mr. 'Granger,. Wilihtm' H. Seward; 'Millard Fillmore, -, 'rhurloNE Weed and Otfier ~ a spiring young men were amoogabe foremost in that movement. in 1825 Mr. -G ranger was elected member ; of the Assembly the county of Ontario, and his, sympathy with the vtewa .pf the new Party led re-eleetlon. hi' 1828 he received the anti-MaioniC; nomination for Gavemor;. and the nomination of the,'Adants Roptioli." cans forlleutenant GavernOr on the same ticket with Judge , Smi th . Thompson. He accepted the latter, butthe'jackson ticket, on which Martin Van Buren and no T. 'llirpop were the candidates,. , r was Mr. Granger was elected 'again to the As senahly,in 182 e. In 1830. he became the anti- Makonic 'candidate for Governor, but was again derental by Mr. Tbroop. In 1831 he wasrelected to the Assembly for the last time. In 1832 the famous coalition was formed in this State, by which the and-Masons and Clay Republic/um united'on the same eleotoral and State. tickets. Mr, Granger was nomi nated by both parties for Governor, and de feated by Governor Marcy. Two years antr a, aid, the Whig party was formed of the Clay Republicans and tke anti-Jackson Democrats. Mr. Granger was recognized ''is one of its leaders. In ,183 be was a . candidate-Le,. the StateCinivention for nomination as Governor, hut. Mr. Seward was theimecessful man. The Whigs of the Twenty-sixthtistriet the same autumn made Mr. Granger their candidate for Congress and elected him. In 183 a the anti-masons held their last Na tional Colgention 'at Pniladelphia, and nomi nated 'General William H. Harrison - for Presiderit,and Mr. Granger forViee President The whigs, not having yet attained the rank of a national party or of a united organiza tion, went into , the 'contest against 'Mr.' Van Buten with General Harrison. Mr.` Webster and t. Judge H. L. White, of Tennessee, for candidates. Mr. Granger , was 'associated on the ticket with 31r. Webster in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, and with General Harrison in the States of Vermont, New York, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania,Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. The ether ~States made John T*ler their candidate; Mr. Granger being ohnotioua to thend on account of his , supposed antl44loery, sentiinents. The electoral col leges wide no choice of a Vice President, and ColOnel Johnson was elected by the Senate; Mesirs. Calhoun • and Preston, of South Carolina, and Judge White, er Tettnes- ELT then acting with the Whips, declining to sta.. For Diston---Steionahiv Line Direct AMMAN El izz f .44. E .AD ICH RT Jaw EVERY DAYS. — AND WING WHARF. BO MtThis' , dal igitoroposed of tie &delta Stamships. 1,41613 on e, Captain O. Baker. SAXON, LIMO tom% Captain F. M. Boggs. • •ftfolttnllAN*l.2o3 tone. Captain Crowell. Th BOMAN from nitia.. on Saturday. Sept;-6. at 6 pj.t. :rue SAXON. from Boston, daturdar. Sept. b. at a Y. 61. These Buiamahlpe omen/any. and Freight will be - received every day. a Steamily being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond aont with datch. Freight taken for an points in New Enitland esp and tot : warded as directed. Insurance %. **or Frokht, or Parsage ( superior accommodations) apPIY to • HENRY.WENSOR 4-000 an Beath Delaware avenue. PIIILADELPHIA. Kumittortp AND NOR POLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ,THRODRII FREIGHT. AIR LINZ TO THE SOUTH AND WERT. EVERY BATIIP.DAY; At Noon. from FIEST. , WHARF above Igall-MET street RATES and THROUGH RECJIIPTh to all itolota In North and Bonth Carolina via &inboard AM. u.ne Rallroa_d connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg. Va.; 'Tennessee and - tbe West. via Wreath and Tennwrce Alr.lAmo and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freyht HANOLEDItIiT ONtlE,and talterti 14 TOWER RATE.B TITA N ANY OTHER LANE. - Tho regularity, eafety and choapnees of this route corm mend it to the public as the most deilrabth medium to, carrying every description of freight. No Charge for artmlestori. &amt. .' or anY tuttattisa trawler. • Atom:whips 'snore at thwart txteg. . ' Fridgatrecedpel!..y. Wat:P.:OVIGHt . ' • 14-North-md Routh Whrves. W. P. FOR _TiiMiltent Richmondand City Point T. P. CROWHLL Agente,at Norfolk. fel& , . • ' •- • PHILAHELAraut AND_ fIOUTEDZEN MAIL MSHIP COMPAMPB REGULAJI PROM QUEEN dTIiEET 'WHARF. ' The JUNIATA will man FON NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. cm_ Wedneeday, Bep.teninec 2, ,at I) o'clock eiheJUNIATAwIUcaIIPSOMNEW UEj.FA7gg. VIA HAVANA. on September—. . The wycattlgqpad POE, on , Saturday September kth. At 8 o'clock A. 1.1. be 'IUNAWANDA. will eall FROM SAVANNAH cm Saturday, 8e ember fan. , PION x.r.N FOE Vi754.11141T01N. on wedneedev. dent 242 at o'clock P. M. Tbrozh MIA of Leelfzur dred. And PAnnine Tiekel Agent. II.3;,f)ILKP Agent. 12011 ' -Ha 4 South aware Avenues. . , •''" " ' ' HAVANA DTP a m 1 411155 . ' • . •-• ' BEAIINIONTBLY MR - The BteanialLiPe MN_ PA M=fiI UDAt/h.......................eart RO ' M: A= AND STRIPES. .• • . - •- - - - - . Dart. Dolma ere deform will leliiii - '''''' Dciie iiiii - Itavaiiii aw/rf. 1a steams EITAP.II AND STRIPED. HolzawitaittAt wilt. =7 Taxa on Tuesday morning. - Sept. ,E tilt., Pai%-to Hamm, SA crummy.. . No t raceivod after - Bata:mazy . rw if , tor trasaaegLrAWy to - • Tuom.AB - WATT3OII Es SONIC'. 140 North Delaware avenue NOTICE FOS NEVr I COSE: - • _.__l7la Delaware a 'limiter' Causa. xicruzes OTEABIBOAT COMPANY. The Stems Prorelleradf the -Line leave Direly- Trorn firer wharf below Market street: TDROUGH 1N 24 noims. . u 04.0.0 To:ward e d ..by all the Linea going out of Nero York-=Nortit. 1' art and Watt—free of comenbehm, Pr t received at our thata l l v l_ low rater, Cp JAS. DA ND, Aral.. —E4, 14 BombWkwvea..Philadelphla, -112 Wall strcetieor. Sena. Now YO7 k. EX/Iflitla ETO 16.44 ' Xe 15113414. (4.. , t1:#0 , w-ii raw • we:gbhon.- :40 Chest:peck, and Debistarri t• n.r telth 'eon two:Len; et Alerr4ndrla .froto the, peat youte‘ to, Lynchburg. lyistpL btaghtd:Ue. Pacts and tits &ail:meet: - - Steamers Mere regularly from the ant wharf &boy " Meantatzr eves'y Sitturshwer Imre Pretehe received 4 , 0'. wm. CL'lrrik.gi Cu., ' North and Wp.th Why vet. J. It DAVIDSON Anal at Georgetnerct M. ELDRIDGE At nEento Aleraculas, FOE ANTV7ERP-z-PETROLEIIII. The WIWI eptp, Havtpareit. riaptafn Bic IMigaiAL.Pstl,a4,4l;st7,Aradßilinr& ebovo p ort _ for Walnut etrect. a CO.. No. IE wload arms]) l IBIKEDIATELY. VESSELS TO at Chareeton for Philadelphia. Liberal freights 3iitid and despatch given. Apply to Fldtbend 4. Bonder & Cos: 3 Dock street wharf. jeftiLtf I -FOll ANTWERP.—TITE' FIRSTCLASS' SHIP . POLLY' , fs now loading for Ant. , trifeettrl.R apply lugtntk9krgefttil.."7.6affr. glint NOTICE,--FOR NEW . YORK, Via Ae7aivare sad Raritan libitud..:43wiftenre aikitruie . r . Tme= s itio gon t l i pany ese iank t s i g i t ; e ar , rimed on sad after. the letti, of_hiarrit,lteicht, which will be taken ou aceanunoaanna t a PIS to WM. M. BAIRD & C0...189 South Wharves. 1.9.tf DELAWARE AND URErIAf'PARA Steam Tow• Boat Company.--Barga towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre Ulty sum intermediate Point", Way P. CLYDE C. 1).. Agenda. Capt. JOHN LAUH. L/14. Bor't °Ocala B. Wharvea; Flaw fel& WANTED—X VESSEL OF 1100' TO 500 TONS. Ikkoto load at Bt. Mary's far Ricer Platte. Alto, a ves sel to 14114 there for the United ICingdotn: deepntch libere Defeat; A. SOUDEtt tk CO., Dock Street Whorl. ae2,3t pia:MON.—ALL PERSONS -ARE EiEREBY CAU- N./ timed against trusting or harboring any of the crow dents N. theirhip HERMANN. Ochweers,r. as no of contracting will be paid by master or con. Manua WORKMAN &C 0.,1 street. PERSONS ARE ELEREBY CA U. V Honed against harbotintor trusting any of AIM crew c of the, Brig thief.' ilartaby Adastor: as no debts of • their contracting will be paid by captain or consignees, tf 1 13 '3s cu., Contlaimea. ,NOTICE.-CUNPIGNEES OF_ SIERCHABDIBE OF Br. brig Chief. Borah' , master. from Lelhorn, please attend to the reception of their goods. file yeatel will torment* dlerharaMa under general order. on FRI DAY. A M.. 24th hut, at Hansom street ethart, schuyl' kill when all goods not permitted will he sent to the public storm WORAISLAN es CO„ J 3•23 t 1 - 183 Walnut etreet. NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES- OF MERCHANDISE Per Balt SAIIAII A. DUD !AN, Pertr. , Master. from London. will plow° attend to the reception of their geode, The verel will commence &pluming at Race Street' Wharf. under general order. on THUSSDAtir. A. Bth inet.4*hen all go/3de not ermitted will.be rent to the Public litorea. IVO dt .4'0., In Walnut etreet. Cmaignett. • • - • - I ALITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE. HEREBY FO R BID harboring er trastin&azir of the erase af the Norwegian bark Andreaa,.Ceptain Dahl, ae no debt of their contract- ing trill be paid by captain or agent& WORKMAN CO. & if'S•ff frN.—ALL PERSO RE HEREBY EAU. toned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. 0. ship Neptune., Dlucke, master; as no debtsor efr contracting ssraphdnor Gmalsleavg amtrutr yi CIAET.TON.--ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY EAU V Mood against trusting or barboring_any_or shn crew of b • 4 . - ship,Electric, — .inge, — Mf - seter. as no debts of their contract/0g wifitotl by captain or cbttsfrea WORKMAN &.E 0., 123 Walnut street jy I AI7IION.—ALL YERRONB ARE HEREBY CA.U. V Gonad against trusting or harboring master crow of the N. 0. bark Geestemunde, Kfilken. master, as no debts of their contracting trill be void by 'captain or con. signets-, WORKMAN drCOit 123 Walnut street , ' iyl tf : fIAUT/ON.—ALL PERSONS ''ARE HEREBY CAtl• VIC on ed against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the barb SARAH A DODSLAN Perry master; from Lou. • don, as no debts of their contraiting will be paid by Cap. tarn or consignees. .WOREM/01 . at CO.. Consignees. DVLUGEIs 1011URE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc. White and Oolored Paints of .ow own manufacture, bf undoubted a rtttyy . ; in_quantlties to mit purchase re. - ROBERT 8110 It dr CO.. Dealer! In Paints and Varniahea. N. E. corner Fourth and Rae. n027-tf pkIUBARB ROOT, ,OF RECENT IMPORTATION end.vory exotior quality; White:A=l2" Arablei , Eall India . Caator 0 White and 'Mottled Castile Beep, Olic( P:NI, of various rande.--Foz sale it r :ROBERT 8110 E ME& & CO:, `Draggietis‘ NOtthaaat earner of Fourtl slid Race stream, . . n027-tt I D RUDGIBTEP SUNDRIEB.-I.ItADDATES, MORTAR Pill Tilos, Combs, Brushes, filirrors„Tsc Put Boxes. Floc a Scoops, Surgicallnish7xmeats, Trusses, arc) ind Soft Rubber 1 Goods, Vial Dazes: GlAtill and Meta SYringes. as.. all at "First Handel , prices.. . . SNOWDEN a BROTIPA, . . , - . , aps-tf , - =South Eighth street. 'lOl/OBERT 13ROEMAKER & CO..- 'WHOLESALE Drnodsts, N. E. corner Fourth and Race irtroets invite the attention of the Trade to their larg e stock of Wine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils. sp ages. 4Corks. &a. - no& tf iimairmits &ifD srrovris, -• THOMAS S. N: D.LSOdt dONs. • Ha 1824 CHESTNUT Street,AL;lcdpldn manui • 0 ( z )1Tollte United SWAN Mint. , • LOW DOW .. 4 4 • PARLOR,_ CIIAMBER„ OEFIC •• , • , And other_ uiRATES, Por SUSIAGnite.. Ritaadnontnnd Woc4 . w &A mmo° rorW ila snl&fnblla imaau gand Pei wip a nit nlldbui,; COORIN GE,SrEMBOILERS. WHOLESALE end RETAIL. W ON* iia[Qllitißii.'dtne. BENEDIMNE., Q - Dee Moines 13 dro§dIctins de MO' do Fdcamp. (France). Curacao Anydrial, Iluician. Rummel, French Bittern, Brandies, Chaxaragnel4 'Claret% and othor Winos Cordiabi. aid DI _DE (31111JODE_dc General Agenie andDtporters for Cho united Slated ,and ' . Vaneida.o. • tie. S William circa. New 1 , 90. COIN 1 lalT•wastnAnp 4141DtbA. liattiggigan E APRKi, -;s ral 3 alumni D AM BILADELPEIDL trßet AND_TRRNTON RAILROAD OWL. pmsramits. from ftUadelpfrbla to NM Yterlt. lOC _ 7 7ll.7 . _Mageg..fratalffidnitt At 580 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy,_Antatn. Pare $2 25 At SA. 51.. via Camden and Jersey at/ zalvesa Man. a 00 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 3 00 A t 3.80 P. hi.. via Camden and Jersey City Express. 800 . At 6 P. M. for Amboy and in diets stations. At 5.80 and 8 A. 31,, 2 and 2.20 P. M., f or tereanold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 8.20 and 4.80 P. for Tremont. At 5.80,8 and 10 A. 54. 1.2, 8.80. 4.5. 6 and 1180 P. At.. for lunaeitown. Burlington. Beverly and Delano. - At 5.80 and lu A.M.. I. a. 8. 3.80. LW. 6 and 11.20 k!'..M. for At 5.80 and tit A. M.. 1, 100.4.84 6 and DM P. It. fer Edge. water. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for Riverton and 8.80 P. M. for P4Myra. At 5.90 and 1043.K...14A 446 and ILBO P.M..10r Fish MMus. 15M - The 1 and 1120 P. 151 .. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by u errY• , • At 11 A. M,. via and Jersey City . New York • Express I.4ne. • •Y• • .43 00 At 7.00 and ILOOTCV.4IIO '''''''''''''''' sobs BristoL And at 10.1.0 A. M. for Bristol At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. WM and SP: M. for Morrieville and Tullytown. Aid ington.oo and 10.15 A. M.. LEO and 5 F. 51. for Behoneto and At 7.00 and 10.15 A. K. 320,4 5. and 6_ P _. for Cornwell,. Torreedale,Liolmeaburg, Taeony. Mrs Womb& Brides. burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for nohnestrurg and Stations,. _ From Wort Philadelphia D 0 WAY- 04114 Connecting Rail At 9.80 A. Id., LEM 620 and Di P.M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City.. ....... .... . . ...............$3 26 At IA. M. Emigrant Line— ~ _. .. . .. .. .....2 sal The 9.33 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Linea . inn ail/Iy. dicta'''. Sundays excepted. At Rau A. 14., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. M., for Trenton, At ea A. 11„ 6.20 and 12 P. M.. for ftrlstoL _ At 12P. M. (Nktiat) for Mortising, TjtilYtown. Sande^ , Eddingtonxonawells, Torrisdale, Bolmesbargasiewir ~ Witsinoming. Brideshunt and Frankton!. • For Lines leaving. Kensingto n. Depot, take the-can on . Third or Fifth streets, at Cheerd; at halt an hour before • departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway ran di. (- red to Wed PhiladelphiaMepot, Chestnut and 'Walnut within one square. On Sunday'. the Market Street Cars 1 purrs to connect with the RIM A. M and 6.3 D r. MAMMA; • 4 BELVIDERE „DELA:WARM BAILILOAD " LIMES from Kers- ington Depot. _At A. A.. esi.. for Niagara ,Falla, Buffalo .. Dunkirk. Kindra,lthata. 92Wago,_Recluarter,Bingtutropton. Oswego.' Syracuse, Gred new, gunitrose.Wilitnibitrre. Schoolev's ( mountain. dc. • • •' - . • -,' • At 7.00 A. M. and LIMP: M. for ,licrazto `Stroud/bong Waterßan,'lndvuone, Easton. LambertMe,FlAmington.; gre. the 8.30 P. M. thee enmect. greet with the train leaving Esau . * forMancl . ICilenk,Anenteena. nett/shim/ At 6 P. MdorLannius and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BU GTON (X).,AND PEMBERTOIC AND lUGELTSTOW ... aII,ILOADIR front !.' Market ,. Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 6 A. AL. 1. 4 and AU P.M. for Merchantiville, ploores. town, Bartford,'Meacmvisle flaintuvrts • ,1 4 ( kwim UA-. f .mithville. Evansville. IlinCentown„ Birmingha m an d At rand 4 P.M. for iewistouM,ViwsCorikainiVxt. New Egypt, Ilornerstown,, Cream Ridge ! twaystown. Sharon and tiightstowß _ • - , • ' • __, Fit ty Pounds , of Swage only snowed eac h rammger. s ° but are DrebiXt.ed from InYthlng aa hed ges° but th eir wearing apparel. All e over Ki t pounds to b y epaid for extra. The Company t their re mond Mir for baggage to One Doper e xcept win not bailable tor any amount beyo 5 101. except by ape dal contract. - . • Tickets isold and Baggage • checked direct through to Boston. Worcester. Springlield. Hartford, New na von. , Providewe„ Newwit, Albany, Troy, Karatega, • nand itorneeB sense, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls 8 on Bridge. Chestnut additional Ticket Office le located at NO, Rlii Chestnut street. where tickets to New_York, 'Wall tin- Portant pointa North and East, _,may be procured, per. sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag tee checked from residences or Luna to dedinwon. bY '" T ila f er B arr E V BL i a d e i hia will 1 from foot from New o for I psave foot of Cor•tland,Etreet at 7A. • X. and 1.00 and 4.001: M., via Jereer City and Camden. At 6. 80 P. M. via Jersey City. and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M., andliOr 'e.,41.. yrs-Jar:ay usa. and wart Ptrumeobsa.• .. ••• - • From Pier No. 1. NI River. at ASO A: AL'Accommodation and a P M. gaPreas. VIII Amboy and Camden. ~June lls. leas. , , ..WM. H. CATZMEIt, Agent. _ F - . PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON - BALTIMORE" RAILROAD. • TLME TABLE.,-Commeacing Mon day, April lath. 1.868, Trains will leave Depot. corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. '(lubd..ys excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular , Stations. Co:wet-Has with Delaware Y. nrcad at Wilmington for Crisfield and , Intermediate stations. Express train at 1200 M. - (Bon likve excepted) for Balti more and Washington.' stopping ;at Wilmington. Perry villa and (,o mnnnecta at Wilmington with lain for New Castle. . Express Train at astir: M. airtnat4iiik*iteietuaf vei dinars.Waelaitienn, stoping..at Cnener. Linatort.-Cfaynorint, Wilmilemnelewport,StantorliNew ark. Elktonai ortheast,Chariestown. ,Ilavre-de Grace ? Aberdeen, P -rnmMart"s, Edgewood.:. Magnolia,. Chase and Stemmata Bun. Nigt Fames at -11.00 Mar) tor: Baltimore and Washington; Shipping at Pern and. Havre deGnsca. Connects at Wilmington (Batu.rdays exceptedi with Delaware Railroad . Line. stop int at- Neu Castle, Middletown; ClaYten. Myer. Seaford. Salisbury, Princess:Mink- and . co nnecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe. NoriOlk. Portsmouth and the South. , P for Fortress Monroe anti Norfolk via Bahl. more will take the Lige 'M. Train. Via Crisfield will • take the 11P. M. train. - • Wilmiumn Tim! • stoning at a il stations between Philadel=f4d W on: Leave Ida at 11.5.1=And 11.915 (daily) P. The E.OO .M. train connectswith the Delaware Railroad ' for Hattingtort and to stations, Leave Wilmington_ 7.00 and ale A. M. (daily) and Lan ° 415 and 7.07 (daily) P. M. , The B.IOA. M. Train will istal between Chester and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to Philanhis.--Lesve Baltimore 7.21. W il ty p Mail: 9.40 A. BALL ORE - 8.25 s. P. M.. Ex press. Express: a P . SUNDA THAINB FTIOM BAL 08E..--Leave Bat timers at 565 P. M.. stoning atHavre de Grace. perry villa and Wilming.ton. .Also Stops at North Ems; Elkton and Newark. to take _passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from' W n or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave passengsns Washington or Bahl more. Through tickets to all peintilYeadjdontli and Southwest may be procured at ticketollite. EtitiChestaut street.under Continental Hotel, whereas!) BtAte Booms and Berths in Bleeping-Cars can be secured during • the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at tinstrreddance by . te Uni on Tr/wafer Company. IL P. KENNEY. Supenntendent _SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA• SHORE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. • - ‘suitaiiit Itiv>J TRAMS PAILX TO ATLANTIC crrit. On and After SATURDAY. July 4th. Mg, trains will leave Vine street Ferry; as follows, Special Excursion . . ... ..... Ali A. M. Freigh ail t, withi Pasienge . r ei . .i . taitiaid 9.16 M. 'express (through in two home) • 2.00 P. IL Atlantic A ccommoastion__.,. „ . .4.15 P. M. RETURNING. WILL * LEAVE' ATLANTIC: Special Excursion . • 5.18 P 51. ..4 A . Freight. with Passenger Car .IL4O A. 5L Express (through inttwo .hours) 710 A. M. Accetamodation. . . .6.50 A. M Junction Accommodation. to Ateo and Interrne. dints Stallone leaves Vine treat.... P. Ed itoupipa s leaves „ . . ....... A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL LEA Vine Street Feriy at... .. VE 1015 A. M. and 2.00 P. .11; Haddonfield. at.. .1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. Leaves Vine Street ....... • .. • Fare to Atlantic, ea. Round trip tickets. good only . for the day -and train on which they are leaned. ea The Philadelphia Local Expreas Company, No. 625 Chestnut street. will call for baggage in any part of the city and •• cubing); 'and check to hotel or cottage at. , Atlantic Ci 4 • •- Additional ki Tiekot Offices have been located in the Reading-room of the Continentalliotel, and at No. 615 Cheetnut area. • ja30.11 D. H. MUNDY. Agent. PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN I TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ' 't agiSMJ s ROAD TIME' TABLE.—On and aftm ' Friday. K 1.9 1. 1262 . • • • FOR OERMANT( .. :)WN. Leave Fhiladelphiatl; 7 , 8,'9.00, 10, 1.1„ 12A. M., L &Th. 3 3 " 4, 5, 6.10. 7, 8. 9.10 , U. 12 P.,21. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7,4, 8, 8.20„ 9. 10,11. 12 A. M.; 1. '4mM 6. 034 7.13. 9. 10. /IP. M.• The 8.20 down tram; antL the 3Ai and 521 n%! tz*lls top LuOtatop on the Genxiantown Branch . " • ' " ON SUNDAYS. • . beavtiPhiladelphitil.l6 minutes A. 22; 2, 7 and MEM I.,etiect Germentown-8.15 A. M. • 1.6 and 92i P. 11L0 . • CHESTNUT RILL'itaiiROAD. • - Leave PhiladelPhia74, 8,-1042 A." 21.12. 822,53 i. 7.9 and Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A SL; L4O. 8.40. 5.40, &4003.40"and10.401'. M. ON SUNDAYS. , Leave Phihadelphia-4.1.6• minntes A. M. and 7P. M Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. 21.; a.m. 5.40 and 9.251.13i1313tal F. M. • • ' FOR CONSHOHOMEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6. 734,9, 11.66, ' A. ; 8,4,3 d. ,4.16, 8.05 and 11% P. M. - Leave Norristown—LA 7.7.60.9,11 A. M. I 1 34. 13 . 436 . 6 . 11 and 8.% p. M. A. 0 ON, BUNDAYIL Leave Philadelphla-94. M.; 935 and 7.16 P. M. no Leave,Nosaidosmr.-n7 IA. • sand ß. 9 P. M. NA.a,I Leave Philadelphia-6.1X 9, 1.1.05 A. 51. ; 1,34, 8, &X 53d, 2.15, 8.05 aI:ADA/F.lla - Leave Manayunk--43.10..7k, 898.934. DM A. ;2. 83d, I. . . ON SUNDAYS. Leave , P_lithubliada-9:1:21.; and %lb P. BL Leave aninayuni‘A. M.; 6 and 6M P. ISL • IN. 'iv ON: General Superintendent, emit:Ninth and Green etreetx PHILADELPHIAAND Jima . • ERIE RAILROAD—UUMMER TIME TA. BLE.—Thronai and Direct Route lw • tween Philadelpbbh Baltimore, Barriebru. WWI ams- Krt. to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re gi on of Penn. ,sarleania.—Eleiranr Cars on t sins On' and after MON May 11.t.N 18M the Trains on IthePhiladelphia and Erie Railroadrun aa follows: WERTWA.RD. Mail Than leavea Philadelphia ...... P. M. 4. 8 90 A. &L " . =Wee at .. ;Erie Express lerres --MO Noon. , &Ea . " at Erie.. . .101".6 .BEirdra dell letyea ........... 8.00 A. M. Williamsport_ . dal P. M. . " arrives at Lock I-. even 7,45 P. M. EAperiVARD. fiSiTtafin pave; 1100 A. M. Willi amsport P. M. 'arrives at Phielphia, • 7.10 P. K. ,E6j*paiwipatea Erie 7.40 P.. 51. Williamsport. .. ,8.15 A. M. farrives at Philadelphia ... 8.00 P. M. Mail and -Express connects with Oil Creek and Alle- Cht'DY Elver ItPlirgact. Bn ri It:hocked Through. L. TYLEU. ficaerai almeautimusenk _-- - - ULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER, Z T 48-68 , . c f;AST FREIGHT ' LINE?}, , 'VIA /WNW ETII ' . .egaggEtyLVANlA. , WI.; egsbarr in t i /alumna ~,.•, , , ~ BOAD.f to k aiL .po 44 Lod ,op Mount CarznAgeogall‘,4lp4, .., .._ v 07 Railroad ou 2 4 l o l, tostakm a tiai tier, , ta , ioail li =tit46l.lgy4=aed446 Perfecte d _k! merknate - tow ea Tco .. . _radattntowameavointg- ''. Lk, .' ' ' . 1 _ l ows .atuverod at the , Thro4ldt Pfnilit„ ,, % m i t:4 8. E. eor. of FRONT and NOWA. 10 r riali _ Be aL l:6-06 3 ,-P b rawiii i rilin sri ber d i thiratter i6 Wilk stati eat"lrr ti ° fric - 911t,aordekcilt. vita Vaunts, 4610tblei,•'',1 121110/3131 1 TIME ON REOORM , . , THE PAULUIDT4 • Hoursii -, _ so _le 0017R8 to CENCENNA xOAD AND P TI. via PENNSYLVAo Hu RauANMANDL. 736 , T/hre than by COMPET/NG H9UBS. win LINE& I . PASSENGERS ta ir ivi N ri th e &OD' P. EL TRAIN . arrive in CINCINNATI next LNG at 255 P. M., W HOURS. ONLY ONE NIG on the ROUTE. ' PT THE WOODICL'YPS celebrated Mace • State . Room SLEEPING -CARS ran throttEll Etat, yOIIADEIo PHIA to CINEIINNATL Passongerstaking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN , ADVANCE of all other Routes. ' li' rallefalots ' forpcnriterepoLlo. ST. LO1U18," AIRO' CA A 'Pzultlf.A. BURLING . Nand QUINCY, MIL USE 13 . _TAJJ1 4 OMARML ''lL,' T. all points WEST. NORamwr and SO 1 .- • WEST will bo voractilart - aisly tar TICKETS lIW - Vis petg•ritannzitcitrra • --- - - • par-re SECURE the trairEquetazo advantals of this LINE A Ite VERY PARTIcKLAR and ABE. FOR TICKETS "Via PAN -HANDLE." at TICKET OFFWES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet., Second and Fran:Sta. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets. West 171144 &F. SCULL. Gen? Ticket Ad.: Plttsbarek.' - - '-- - JOHN EL MILLER, Oetel East'n Att.6oo Broadway.N.Y - - - READING RAILROAD GREAT , - TRUNK LINE from Phila. delphla to the interior of Peorrrylva. nla. tM { t r chatikill, Liillseuebanna Cumberland- and Wes= aileYs.. the Nortth Northwest and the.tlana. daailmumer Arrangement of Peaseager Trains, d a ze* 1868, leaving the CompariDepot, Thirteenth low hill street& Phflad_ elp at the following b MORNING ACCVMMOD TION,-/it I.Bo_ _LA. M. 'for Beading and a ll intermediate Statio ns, and Allentown; • Retundn g. leaves Reading at 4.30 P. IL. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 PM. MORNINGEXPIVEL.: , At &VOL BL foe:Beading, Le. batten, Harrisburg ,'ottsville,,Pinet Grove, Taingultile Sunbury. Wollamsport,Pimita, Rochester,Niagara Falls, Buffalo..Wilkesib Milstein" York, ,Cadblet„ C r . WRAC. , _ • The 7 xi connects at Reading Willi the End PAM. 117/Vaatil Railroad trains for 'EillectoMf s and the 8.15 A.M. sonnets with tt e Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.;: at Port Clinton with Catawina trains for Williniumarto ;Lack Haven,' Rilnink 6 re-.1 at Harrisburg with Northern Central Cumberland ey, and Schaulki+nd Susquehannatrains for Northember. lead W rt,, lfortAllaierberebutt.Minegreere, tac. - EXPRESS.•-Leavetr Pmmelphisat 130 P.M. for /hauling. Pottsville. Harrisburg. die. . connect an ing with Reading and.pokeebia Railroad trains for Col. kIN Re. 1 STOW/9 ACCOMMODATiON.'-`leaveal Potts. =at 846 etollping at intermediate etationekarvf' tin ritilader atilt* A. M. , .lietainitingleavea Pat. Ladakh-hi at 00 verriveit hi Patten:eta sit COI:IL READING A MMODATION-Leaves Reading _at 7.80 A. If., StOpp6oe2_B6 17,7 'lllAitegu!V AFtiVel in Phila. delphia at 10.ike;a1._ Returning. leaves Phliadidphia at:5llP. M:; arrives In Reading atilt(' P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harris at 1110 A. If., Pottsville at 8.410 A. H.martiving degas LOO P. AL Afternoon trains leave Hanle i lnirj a ßte_ anekttaville at 2.46 P. 11 . ; arriving elpilla Harrisburg acconutrodiatm leaves Reading at 7.1 b A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 8.80 P. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.. 51.• kin ket•trairl, with a Paasengercar 2 attached, leaves Philedelt lila at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. ti one • leaves Pottsville at 7 A. BL. for Philadelphia and ail Way Station& All the above train run Boodays excepted, Sunday. trains leave Pottsvale at.. 8.00 and ' ;Valli; delphis at 3.15 P. M.; leave PhiladelPhia for Reading at 4.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. MISTER ._VALLEY Ra 11 iIOAD.-P,A666•016(01, for tiowninetwera and intermediate points 're v• the 7.304.111.. 11.45 And 4.30 P. If. trains from PhiladeMhla. - returning !rem Downinetown at ego A. M. 1.00 P. IL and 5.95 P. M. PERK.IO6IS N RAH.ROAD.-Passengera for College villa. take 730 A. M. and 4.811. P. M. Walla 'from pins. returning from Collegeville at 8.27.. L IL and 1.41 P. zd.- Stage lines for various points in- Verklomen Taller' connect with tains at Collegeville NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND rEIE WEST.-Leave, New York at; 9 A. M., 6.09 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading at;l A. M.. L5O and 10.10 P.. M.. and Central Railroad Hawisburg with Pennsylvania and. Nettiten . Central Railroad Express 'train. for Pittahlugh,chienge. Returning E sprees Trmaniesves 'SantaMr& on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Pittsburgh,Tsprelafenn at 3 and 5.25 A:. M:0.35 I'. M.. passing New at an 7.06 - A:11: - md 1 1. 40 P. BL, arriving at New York 10.1.0 and 11.95 &SL. and 6.00 P. Jul. Bleeping Cam accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without' change. 51ail train for New York leaves Harrisbprg at 810 A.M. And 9.461. M. Mail Warder Harrialrurg leave, New York st 19 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RALLROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 645,11,30 A. M. and 890 P. lii..rehandag from Tamaqua at 635 A. 1,1,mid2.15 and4.2b P. SCHUYLKILL ANDBUSQ,IIIIIIIIII.6I_I34 RAH,' ROAD- Train', leave Auburn at 1.55 A.rmegtovim and Liar. , Ashur& and at 12.15 P. M. for, ' and 'l:cement; re. turning from Harrisburg atll and from Tremont it 7.40 A. IL and 6.86.1!, 61. e. t, • - ••• t ar TILICETS.-Threugle frndelaif tiebelmr and emlea & etsl to all the prinelpnieldildlllß and West EXCUITIM Trade Wino •_.ll.hlUitite'llereAllA and intermediate StatiOns; geed Tor' oaly; are'lkild by Morning Accommodation, 'Milo*: Reading and Pottstown Accommodation atreduced ratee. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia:toed for day onlY, .ire cold at Reading and Inter ''ediate Stations by Read tug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford„ Tremumrer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nico ll s, General Baperintendent Reading. Commutation Ticket, at 215 per cent. discount. between an ea deeired, for families and firma. este Ticket& good for 2000 miles, between all points at 862 60 each, for families and firma. flemuntrff 7 skett - forthree:ltix." nine' or twelve month& for holders on/Y. to all point , at 'reduced rates Cler residing on the line of the road-will be fur. elated with earda, entitling themselves and wive' to tickets at half fare. e - 1 7 '1 •. ' - Excursion Tickets franuregintado ..prtnapai ali t:tons. good for flaturday„Sun yan Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Vast Mao. et Thirteenth and Calla street& _ - FREIGHT.-Gooda of all aesonPrionalor4araelt _to all the above _points from the Company.', New. Freight yepot. Broad and Willow streets. • - Freight Traits leave Philadelphia daily . at 4.25 A.. AL, 12.96 noon. ate and 8 for Tsbarieit.liarris tm_r_s_ Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. malla erase at the Philasielphla Post-Oifiee for altplaei on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.. and for the wn, elpal Stallena Daly at 9.15 E Thanganhit Express will collect Baggage; -for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 South Fourth etreet, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. _ lowhill street& .PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL oad. - -Bummer, Tine, - TaW, ng effect May Lath, leg& . The traimEof the Per_msytvania Central Railroad leave - the 1 1 )(6. at Thirty-mat and Market streets, which to reached tly by the care of : the, Market tatted PamengerkEall • y, the last car connects ng with each train, leaving:Front and Market streets thitty minutes before its dePartere. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut atreet ftailwaY nrD .Witt#p me swum, of the Depot: • - - ON SUNDAYS-The Market Street Care , letrie ..- Fiont ouch and h tr M ain arket'streets 8 5 . minutes before the 'departure of , Sleapisag Car Ticket' can be 'had on application at the 'Picket (BEGS; Northwest coiner of Ninth and Chisstord exacta. and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and' aenver Baggage at the Depot. Ordentleft at No. 90113heaV nut street. No. 116 Market street: will receive attention: • • TRAINS -LEAVE DEPOT. VI.Z.: • - . • •Mall-Tram— , , ....... .... .. ~...a0 A. M. Paoli Accommodatioilivo..t. ...... ... - - ...M.10.00 A. 115. Fast Line . at 12.00 M. Erie Ezpresa. , - - ....... ' ..a.t. 12.04 M. Paoli AccomXtie. i1 . ,.i ;fa will:Ai:kat 10.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.20 P. M. Lancaster Atcommodation..:-..'..... ' ''' attlki.P. M. iParitsberg Tr,ain, . . ..at 5 BO P. M. ..2.ncinnati Express.... : ...... .. . .... .....at 8.00 P. M. Erie fdall._ ...._.. .•... - ....... .. ...... . . .... :- s ai1.16 P. BL Philadelpda Extmsea....-........„ .... . ...... P.M. Accommodation.••~ Erie Mail lenvee daily, e x c e p t 'Saturday. Express'Philadeiphiaf, ,leaves deny. All other trains d a ily, except Sunday. The We stern Accommodation .T rain rani daily, except .ionday. For'thin • train tickets-must , be procured and _Damaged ,eiperedlut_fg,„lgtp,;_M..• at 110 Market street ;T .6.AINS ASE. - AT DEPOT; VIZ: . ..,incinuati Expre55............. .... . . ........at 1.25 A. Philacielp No 1 hisEwess.,'. . ; ..... ~. ....... ...'....:. " .7.10, Parkeberg•Tralls....;,... ....... . ....... ...•;" 9.10 - - Mail ..... ............ ........ :.. ..... .. . '..”1,10 - " Fast Linf3. „,.. ........ .... . . ....... '. .... .. ..., ”..9.25 ' " Lancaster, Train ' .„. "1130 P.. 21, Erie Express. .. .-' s . • . ,2.00 •" .: Paoli Accona. Nos. 2& B. ''... ..........'.at 2.40&.7.10% ." • Day Expreea,,,•,; - ......., ... . ...“ .i,.......... ‘ ,....at IL - 00 «-.. ' Harrisburg Aec0nt,.... , ‘... .• ~:., .5.',...........'" 2,50 " For further infer:nation; 'applY to . ' •-_. - . ... ... JaaLmo. ,,, slLENelleketligent, Ad Chastise- - 4 atreet.. - - FEANCISFUNE,Astin_t 116 Market Street: ...' .._ ~''' • SAMUEL 8.,' WALLACE , . Ticket Agent at the VePet. The Pennsylvania - Railroad Company will not -assume any rink. for liagga_ ge, except for .wearin_g apparel, and Emit their r s esporiaibility to One Hundred Rollers invidge. All Baggae exceeding ' that , amount in Valve will beat the risk of d the owner. unleeetakenhy titklleontract - .• . . • ._ „. EDWAIIII H_ mI.I.AAAMB_,.., • ... • Ventral Superintendent Altotnta. ra.' , ... . PHILADELPHIA di BALTIMORE t— • - z • -; • CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer •-; Arrangementa. On and after Monday. April Elem. the Trains will leave` Philadelphia,from the Depot o f, the West Chester dt Philadelphia Railroad. cor ner of Wit - y.Brd andCheatant streets (West PtfiluLp. it 1.15 A. M. and. 4.50 P.' M. • Leave Rising Sun * at 5.15 A. Ox f ord at dOO M. arid • leave :Oxford at 3.25 r. . A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run •u Tuesdays and Fridar i leaving the Maims Sun M ILO, Si., tinford at lE45' and Kennett at LOU P. Si.,, con. nesting at West Chester unction" with a train for Phila. folphia. (in Wedneed_aya and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at age P. m..runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelph ia i at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of 8 ea for Poach Bottom. in Lancaster county. tu -Iteturning., caves Peach-Bottom to._ connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Tra . in leaving PhiladelpPhiladelphiaet- 4.50 P.-M.-rima to Eking Bun Md. rassengera allowed to take wearing apparel enlY; al'- Beiggaso..guid the 'Company will not, , anyrease, be-re , wnsiele for itneunqunt exceeding one hundred dellek mlo9aaTrial ccettritot_t4keade fonthe sante. — mhl2 - ---rikLif-WOOD.-CleneralEurn, TRAVELER*, GUIDE* Far Cape May via WattJartayßaiiroad Froin Foot of Itarket Itreet (rpper Ferry). commencing Monday, Aug:3l,lB6S. Trani leave as follows: , FuR CAPE" MAY. 9 A. 31., Cape May Estriress; due at 1.2.2.5` (noon). 3.15 P. M., um:* May Faseerger, due at 7 OEI r. M. • . REIURNIC446 LEAV.e. CA PE I.l3balar. 6.30 A: 31.. Morning Mail. due at 10.053 A. 31 , -5 P. M.. , Ca PO May Express, due at 8.22 P. NI. tundapttlall abd. Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A, M. keturning leaves Cape Island at 510 1.3 L Excuraion tickets $3., • Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A. '3l C :a mm Cap ti e onTndk at between Philadelphia and Cape May. at the following rate's : Annual Tickete slo9;•Quarterly Tickets. $5O; for sale at the office of the company in Camden. N. J ' ' Through tickets can 1:4 orocured at No. B . 3ICF.IESTNrir street. (Continental tiotel.). where orders can also be left c for baggage, .luch will be called for and chocked at real : deflect, by the 'Union Tranefer Coronao.Y. Vit EST JERSEY RAILROAD' LI NES. For BrUgeton, gale ,, Millville, Vineland and intormo. diate at/view., at 8 A. M . and 3.30 p M. For Cape M*Y. 9 A.• M. and 3.15 P. , 31. ' ' • . Woodbury accommodation train, 6 P. X - Bridgeton and Salem freight trains leaves Camden dailY at noon. .. - - Commutation (lecke bitargen Philadelphia and all eta . lion at reduced rates. "` WILLIAM .1. SEWELL. Superintendent: . - ,MBRE- ORTH PENNOV LVANIA NTEIE MIDDLE ROLlT—Shortect and most direct line to Bethlehem. • Easton,- Auentown. - Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Haven. Wilkeabarreadahanoy_ City Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Scrantgr,Carbiatdale and all Oa points in the Lenigh and astenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. N. corner offlarke and American streets. ; SIHIMERARRANGEMMSIT,ELEVENDAILYTRAI2S • —on , sued after MONDAY. JULY. 29th. 1 8 98. • Palk tenger 'Dahl" leave the New Depot. corner of Berke and; American streets, daily,(l3;mdays excepted,),_as follows: • At 1145 A„ 11,„—Accommodation for tort wathingtOn• `At.7;46 A. Bis-Mandrig:Exvretes for'Bethlehem and 'Principal Station/eon Marin Pennokistala Railroad. con.' ne s ting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and = and Susquehanna Railroids for Easton,Allentown, Ca a. • saliqUa,Sistiqgtonr„ Meath. lmuWeetherly, Jean igarietory, white Haven, wilkesbarre, Ringston. ttston, and points in Lehigh end Wyorunt Vadleya, also,. 'in connection with Lev. ihish and Mahe:nor Railroad for Idshanoy City, and with Cat:mines nallroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton- and Wil -1 Arrive at Mauch Chunk ' 12 . 06 A. M. :at I ,l l l=Tre " at. .P. K. sd. • Mahasoy • City list 9 AP.- M.• Passengers. by. this train. can !take•'Ws ;Lehl_gh•ValleY Tnihr,.passing • Be th lehem at ,-Ltfa •A. M. for MiltOn and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to • New York. • - ' At 845 AL" M.—AcConuntedation for DOViestown,_*Stop. , at an intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow emma. Hatboro , and Hartsville, by this train. take•Stagt 'at Old York Road. At . J.(4BOA: M.—Accommodation for Fort .•Vltitstelzutton. •stopping atintermedlate Stations. , , • . At L 44 P.' 91 .-Lebiglij rr allsi_ _ExprinS forekaletht zre Hem. 'Atientowliadauth th • Width - Havew,Wilkee Mahoney. pi;y, Hasleton.,Centralia,“ Shanandean : ;slt.• ;camel, Pennon and' Scranton; and fiA,1001!01 In =n- 1 ' ntur• and Wyoming Coal Regions • ' ' ' • At 985 P. M.—Acoo Wad= forDeilestownistuPPlng at all intermediate - is • • ow. - • - • Attetki,,t&-,Lehigh Bth wnlrench ;barrel and Scranton. , Poseugers for Droanyste take thh train ',go Stankertownand SunmeytoWn to North Wales 4.15 M. — AccoMmottattentor Doylestown. atopping la all ',Avtehtnediate • stations. Paszengers for willow IG ova; liedbomrigb and Hartsville, take stage Ablrut• ;toy lot New BOPS at Dorleetown.' • - • • MAW M.—rbro a te accommodation for Bethlehem. 'and ell etations on m line of North Pennsylvania Rail. 'road, connecting at Bethletuno with `Lehigh Valley, LO' high end Busquebeintia Evening Train for Easton. Allen. 'town. Mauch Cluselk: - • • ' At 6.20 P. M. — Accommodation for Lairidalas IitoPPIA9 W intermediate station& • • At 430 P. M.—Actommodation for Fort Waehington. F.,: :TRAINS ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA., • From Bethlehem at 0.00 and' 11.05 A. M.,. 2 and 1130 P. M. . 11 06 A. M; xml Led P. M. Trains makes direct connect. Don • withLorogblrallerand Lelrizh and • Sassineheums ',trains from Easton, Scranton. wilkesbarre. • manano7 ICTrand Harleton. aseengers leaving_Wilkeeluirreati4s' .11, connect 'at salon at 0.05 Po'M., and arrive to PhnWelphia. at ?3.80 P. M. • • reDhirnatoWn at am A. AL. Lao 7..00P. om•Lansdale at 7.80 A; Id. . • • • • • k oln Eart,Wroshington,at 9.20,10.45 and 815 P; M ON SUNDAYS.'; ,i• • Philadelphia for Bethlehern ai 9xo A2M. Philadelphia for Derlestorarn at 8.00 M. • • Boyleetown for PhiTadethhiaag7.ooA. M.. • •• Bethlehem for Phitssimphia at 4.80 P.1f... • Fifth and sixth streets. Passenger. Cars convey' Niagara ;eztsrdir ntheiew 4'Ltea of Second and irvei Line and Union sine run within a short diatoms of. the Depot__. Tickets must be procured •at the Ticket othect,, in Order to secure the lowest rats:softer& •, • • •,• •• • , Hr. Hi dx;mui; Ag. Tickets sold and Baggage ' checked thro Iv to principal points, at Mann's. North Penn. Baggage Once; .D4O. 105 Booth Fifth etreet.•. , • • • ... • • • . iFig•L' WEST ' CIIESTER AND PHILA. IIELPMA. , RAILROAD,. VIA: ME. IMA. SOIDISRRRANGEENTS. kin and after MONDAY, 'Aunt lath, 1.8684 the trains will leave Depot, Thirty fait and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trainsitu. and ily r ept al Ches . ton, at 7.15 A. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on X react Street. 6,15, 7.15, 7.30 and 10.45 A. M. e . L55,,4.50 and 6.50 P. M. • • , On and after Monday June 15th an additional Tra.n, ill leaVe Philadelphia tor Media and inOrmedia Xeints at 5,80 P. M.- • Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. M., and /02:71f7g , Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. Will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only, I Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and 13 (,;,/unction going .Bast, will tato train leaving West Chester at 715 A. 111-and going ,West will take train leaving Philadelphia at, 4.50 P. Al. and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaVirrg Philadelphia at 7.15 A. and%Lid P: and leaving West Chester, at Iso A. M. and 450 P. M., !connect at R. C. eininction with;Train.s on P. and B. C. R. for i //lord ar d intermediate points. • iLN SUNDAYS-Leave. Philadelphia at ROO A. M. and SANI , LeaVe West Che a ter 745 A. M. and 5.A) P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street earn. . Time of the . Market Street Line run within one equare. " The care of both Lines Connect with each train upon its arrival • . MP - Passengers are allowed' to take: wearing apparel only as Baggage. and the Company Will not, In any case, be responsible for'an amount exceeding Sletrunless epeela contract hi made for the same. 11N NRV WOOD, • . • General Superintendent LDAFSES.", MAULE, BROTHER & CO. . . . „ 1868. . SPRUCE T. SPRUCE J OIS OIS T. 1868,1 HERPRUCELOJCOIST. MK. HEMLOCK.' . , -- HEMLOCK LARGE STOCK. LARGE. STOCK. Bututidg, .ffignownEit & 00., goo,aouTia STREET. .1868. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING, - CAROLINA F'LOORINO. VIRGINIA FLOORI NG __ , DELAWARE FLOO RING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BO'ARDR. RAIL FLANK. 1868. PLNUTELABB'EfEI 1868 WALNUT BOARDS WALNUT 1.1..1r. 868. uN uNraar ct s ma 1868 t, • WALNUTGEDAN. • • AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED 4 OREKRY. 1868 ASH. WHITE. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. 11I0KORY. • 868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BO X_MA KERS. 1868 SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 868. CAROLING - SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. :CEDAR SHINGLES. • CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS. SEASONED CLEAR PINE , 1868 3.868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. ItiA: I OI,SE, IWO - I'4IER tie CO. PILELAN - =& BUG'ICNELL Twenty-,third and Chestnut Ste. , _ wise sTeck up. ALL ASH AND POPLAR. ey..ffianarNEss _ ,ES CLEAN AND DRY, FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS, CEDAR. CYPRESS* ANDWHITE PINE SHINGLES t ' SEASONED LUMBER, MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. , ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROL.TNA TIMERS SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SADDLES, EIUILDISIESS, ar.c, PIaiSOZUM. DV/WITUNG AGENCY. eneren.; LEORGE DELP & CO.. ca u gm Jame at the hArtet rate.— " liOcCed littor;pßfW.j' next, D*tuaboar 1 N TEE DISTRICT COURT9/I , ,THR LENTZ= r for-the EseterarDletzt of Penneylvinria._,M. rei47._ At Phlladelph Jule 15. A. DAM. 'ltY.7olllll7Birs4sEi a,7:fifpglawittrn,gletretge, Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania. within *id • Wet. Who has been adjudged a Battkrup pszatt. his °Mt petition, by the Dish let Court of said voider. • VoODES, N Bon To the Creditors of said Banitrurt. . Siat,gta6—WeSte".. IN COON THE DISTRIOT (M it a FOR THE CITY AND M'1)1, PHILADELPHIA,: CHRISTIAN GEIBSE DV :MEET. Al. Lev. Fa.. March Term. 1888: No. &IL The Auditor appointed by the Court to makedisuinu tion of :and arising 'from re a lale under the shore writ of the following destribed estate. to wit: All that certain Lot and Buildings thereon et nets on the southeastwardly side ot Frankford or -31tain street. and on the z ortheastwardiv side of hiargaretta /Imre, in Franktord In the %went, third ;Ward. containina. in' front on Frankfnrd street, ninety four feet two inchee.. end extending of that width routaeastwardly between lines along there'd Msrgarettit street two Mut. dr and twelve feet 'six inches, • ill meet the p.rtiee Interested for the Purposes of his appointment on Tuesday, 13 eotember Bto, 1,868, at 12 o'clock M:. bis office. N 43. 420 Walnut street, when and where all persons interested will make their claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. OADWAI.AI)EIt FIDDLE, Auditor. au2s.lOtft 1 N,THE ORP D AN:I---"------n,rj:",Po .ITE crrvAND 1 County of Philadelphia—Estate of NATALE PER, ELL'. deccased.—Tne Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the accovnt of 'A. Ur DURAND and CONSTAT G UlLLOU,Eecutora.and to report dis tribution of the' balance in th e hands of the accountant, will.meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap. potntment on bATURDAY. the sth day or Sep' ember, at eierven . o'clock.' A. lif , at his oilier, No. 125 South Seventh street, in the city of Philadelphia._l_ i. - , ...: • "atiMArn.w,s4 TN THE ORPHANS , COURT POR THE CITY, AND , a County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOS HRH REDIAR. 'dec'd. Tho Auditor appointed be' the Corrrtto audit, i settle and adjust the account of- AN DR *IV HARPER. Administrator ,d. b. n. of JOdEPH . DEIAIAS. !deceased;s and to report distrioUtion ' of the' balance in the hands of tho 'accountant, will-meet , the ' parties interested. for the purposes of clock.intm OD THURSDAY, Sept leth. I teM, , st 3 o' fd.. at his office. 421 Library street, in the city of Philadelphia. an , , Dtat JOHN U. RN()X. alt.: ' - ' orf,st• - - , 1 . Auditor, 'lll' THE ._ORPHANS , COMM FOR THE CITY 'AND ;.a.. 'Counti of Philadelphia.-,Estate of JOHN IIIIGHEd: , cdecessed.--The Auditor - Appointed ,by the Court et a , :audit, "settle end adjust 'the.acconnt of ' MARY 'HUGHES, , Adniinistratrixi.'et 'the estate of - . JOHN' HUGIIES, dece.sed, and to'rePort - distdbution of the balance in the beads of the •accotmtant, mill meet' the Pardee intereated for the purpere of his •appohatrnent, , , 011 MendaY. September Ith, istld,' at 12 o'clock si...at bio I .olflue,t‘P. 15 South Fifth cheot, , the cio of. Philadelphia.: , OHAItUES IX FSFAMAN. an .26- wAM•2O* :•' - - ' •,- ' • ,:Audittir. ,TN THE ORPHANS'!COURT FOR' THE 'CITY' 4ND • &County Of Yhilatielphie.—Estateof TlMOTHY'sutax ;VA N , deceased —The Auditor apPotnted by .the , Court to audit, •aetUer and adjust the account of DENNIS SUL,- I,ll VA.N,Rxecutor of the last will and testament of Tlhl9- , THY SULLIVAN. deceased; arid to report distribution 'of the balance in the hands of,the accountant, will meet ,the parties. interested for the purvose.ot his appointment. on • TITEnDAY. the' Bth day of September 1853 at 4 'coclock,P.M. , at his office. No. 619 Walnut streain thecitr of Philadelphia., it. SHARKB,Y. Auditor. (au26,r.frri ht• TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED .1,1 STATES FUlt .THE ;EASTERN DISTRICT OF' PENNSYLVANIA.. AM HUE' 'HAYWARD. of `Philadelphia, bankrilV% having.vetitioned for Ids ditcharge; a meeting of creditors , will.be heIdoreTUESDAY, the • , 6tb. day of September. 68, 3..ts' at No P :before Register WILLIAhI Mu. hilt •HAEL, at No MO Nl'ulnut SU eat in the city of Phila. dolphin, that tue examination,oft the Irankrupt may be 'finished,. and any business of meetings rouireo by eau.. tions 37 and 48 of the ants of Congresstratracted. The Register will 'certify whether tbo Dankrtipt bee' confer' rued to his linty. . • • Et: hearin September, be had on. WEDNESDAY., the thirtieth of 1868, before tbe Court at t'hila. delphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., when parties interested may show cause against the discharge,•• • .., • ••' • .Wltusse the. llincirable ',IO . II'S CADWALA,DER,- Judge. and the 18eal of Court f• seal et the said Court, at Pella delphia,.Atigent 49;A D. 1868, 1•: , , - it. .FDX, , Attest--WM. MoMICHAEL, Register. • • • au27 th3t4 ' TN - .1 THE y OR . PH ANS' COURT .— FOR .THE CITY AND S. ! HALLOWELL Ph ed- p he , A Es t at rnopoint w y A e court Jo audit. settle and,, adjust the first, account of NAittl EL S. SCATTERGOOD, sole Executor orEstate of - WILLiAM SAIALLOWELL, deceasad, and to , report 'distribution of •the.balance in the bands of the account, ant,. trill meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday; September Bth.' ISM, at 4 o'clock:P.' at. at hie office, . - No. '423 Walnut street, id ti city of Philadelphia. J. A. &PENt;F: i au27,thato,lst2 _ . 'Auditor; " • rtaIATEI OF DAVIS PEARSON.; DVIDASEDIAIT term •Testamentau, on the above ettatechaving heert antedg to the undenngned. 'OR p“reona ladebte'd to the , umatte' payment, and tootle having claimaivre4 ,• • ' 'CIIARLEStAGNETOWS,EP: JOHN B. YOWL, • • '• ' ' ••"'- ' an2sinstb,o6t¢ •Ftineeutoto. 207 Walnut street.. N. THE' ORPHANtatt COURT , FOR , TIIE . .CITY AND (moty of ~ P hilledelphie, Estate .of . SLERCHANT - 31AULBRY, deckL—The Auditor appointed by.the Court ; to - aadit, settle and adjust the account of - Rat:HMI MAULb BY and . JOHN J HALLOWEWEatecutors of. the last will and testament of MERCHANT afAULUBY, decd., and to'. report distribution of the' balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the' puiposea of his appointment,'ron MONDAY, Rep. t_ember 7t11, 4 1865, at 11,.o!elock A. • at tno °Maio( 80. WARD B. GAMPBELI f . ESQ.. No, 531 Vine stmt, in the City of Philadelphia. - aulstu th 0.50 + hi' THE 'ORPHANS' ' COURT FOR THE' CITY" AND A County. of Philadelphia. Estate •of JOHN HOWELL PRATT. deceased The Auditor apvointed. by the Court to audit, Fettle and adjust the first and , dual account of.: BREA, AftD TAYLUR, Executor of the estate of JOHN HOWELL PRATT.deceam ed,and to report s distribtitien 'of the balance in the hands of tho - a...ustnittuat, will meet tho parties Interested. for the-purpose of.his app3intment, on MONDAY, September 7th, 1868,,at 3 o'clock +P. 81.. at his office 128 South Sixth street. in the, citaf Philadelphia. , JOHV C. DHEFPER; au2Ektu.tb,r,,3t4 . Andittor. VbTATE OF JAMES DM, DECV.ASE.LETTERS Teetamentary upon above Eetate have been - granted tO the undereigned. Al neteone indebted , thereto will payment. and those having dal= .preeent.thenrto. JA ALES DIOR-Executer, 511:d S. Tbirteenth street, ori hia Attorney. WilrOGlltlikl.T. S. Sixth etreg. • ntA7 fr N THE DISTRICTCOURTOFTSE UNITED STATES -' • . A for the Eastern District of . Bank ." - 4 ' l O y rupte.--At „ philadelphia. Aug, 20, 02111.—Theimdersigned hereby _gives notice of his appoluttuen , OS Assignee or ifEb•RY lAMEd. •Of PhibidelPhta." in the -county o' • iladelphia and Etat° of Pennsyivania. within said ,• District, who has been adjudged upon Ins own petition pp'' the Listrlct (Mart of saidDistriet. . WAI.' I 7OGDE'S; Assignee,' - - hr0.1233. Sixth street: 77 To tho Creditors of said Bankrupt. au29 a St" :-. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNPPED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT Or PENNSYLVA NIA.—aOSEPH. YEAGER, an, of Philadelphia: banh rupt having petitioned for his discharge, , a,mecting or ; creditors will be held 'on the seventeenth day of 'ttepteni. her, 1868, at -IL o'cloek, A. M.. before RegisterWlLLlalll Id °MICHAEL, Esq ,at No. 530 Walnut etre e in .the",city of Philadelphia, that the °N amination of the, baukritht may he finished, and any business of m etings required by seetirms 27 or S 3 of the act of Congrese trinsated. be, Register will. certify whether the Dankropt has conformed to his duty. A hearing will Mao be had on WEDNESDAY, September 0eth,.11383, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clocr. A. when parties Interested may show cause against the Mach. rge. Witness th_etionorAhle_lolll,LCAD (tical-of-oyertt-aVMDIDER, Judge of the said District • Court, and the seal thereor. at• Philade lphia, August 15th 1868. G. R. FOX. Clerk, WILLIAM MOM:HAM, Register., au29-a2t• 1 - j l / 4 131 ERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.;-IN .Coßankruptcy, At Philadelphia. Auguet :blltb. 113613, the undereigned hereby gives notice of IliP apeeintotout - aa Anita ee of WAL'ION 1 OWNBIIND. of Philadelphia, in the t, ounty of Philadelphia and the Stale of l'ennalivanillv within the acid diet ict, who hae been ad hid cod a bank= rept on hie own petition by the District Court of the said. Cher Jct. • u JAMES STA.RR,A.,I,Inee, To the credliors Of said batikiirot: W42115,11:1; I N 1.118 DISTRICT COURT Or TBLBUNITEWSTATES 1 for the Eastern-District of, rennsylvanisiAllEd li. COON, of Philadelphia, Bankrupt, having t , ctitioned for 1 „ to discharge, a meeting of creditors will be held on the bth daY of, kleptember,.l2oB, at 2 o'clock, P: M.,before egit , tor-Pdain T. tthase. - Esq7at — Nmetti Walnut , street, tirthe City of Phil adelphia,that the extuniuution of the , bakrupt MAT, be finished, and any Instincts of meetings required by se ct ions 27 or 3of the Act of Congress; trans. 1868 Ie e i r er certify whether the Bank - rupt has. Content/ ea .te,ltin- duty, -A-hew - w ing ill - 1113a De llinron -,-- VVEDNr. DAY, the Beth of Septetuber.lBW, before,the . Court, at Ptilsdelphia, at 10 o'clock A. AL. when parties,. Interrated may show , cause against the discharge.. r,,,.' Attebtrd by the Clerk and Register in the namo of the eludge, under the seal of the Court: ' D :alai. .teugt*:.,'''. t'STATE OF t'LIAR MOYER.DECEASED.—VETIEH,S. of administration upon tho - riboFo es ate haying poem. granted to the undersigned, nil persons Indebted to, data' tstato to make payment, and those having el ahus against, the same present them to SAMUEL, BERRET, Adminia• ire t0r..t72 North second street. or to his attorney,. H.- t , ARTRAN FT. 807 North Flit& street. -aul7. mit` 1E T 'PERS TESTAMT , NTARY LAVING '-'SEEN' -1 ., granted .to the. enbecriber deceased. Edtato .1:4 V; IZABETH 31ePLIERSON, - air -, pereotts dated to the same will make playineq aud tee hamtme.. ; Claims vreeent them to SAR.A.IIII4,EhIie.SS7 Executrix. 1617 South street, Philadelphia. . -L. ...autere t :l3.t.* :.. 1 67 :1 ATE OF JON . 11. WRITE. DEOEAtiEr/-1-I.EX' 1 h 4 .1 tern of Administration CUM te,tamento anneio tip= e abovo Estate having be-en granted tothe tuiderslgued. hU persons Indebted to read Estate are requested' .to make nay mt , nt. and those having claims to.'present them. to , MARGARET' WHITE,' 413 South . Efehteentb 'Street: or ber Attorney, T1:10£1.A. 1)1E1E1L.,530 Walad! sA alp.3.rgete N 11.1 F DTSTRIOT COURT . THE -UNITED / tat for the Eastern District of Pennsyvanfa--In Hank, lofty At Phhadelphia,-Anitust 22, 1803. The on ersignEd herebyi VVea notice•his aopoi.nt inept as..,&i.- eignee t CABE BH. IdELLEft. the County of, hiladolobla t and State of Pennas-Ivanin. Within nn id DthtliCt, who bee linen adjudged it Bankrupt. Toil his ow n - ' AV,- nee• tho Credidna of the BankruptX.VOGUES ABelif set-tu3t• - Tki TILE DISTRICT COURT OF TOM UNITED .t•S FOR -- *TEIDz:TARTE - TM •Dl llutyr OE I SI LVANIA.-- In Bankruptcy—At Ebiladelnbla, Jut% 15. A. D. IM--The undereig,ned hereby dyes notice of his aPt-ontulas4f as assignee of ISE66MAN3f. quAtm- ENitOsb of • Philadelblthi, in the 90tut.OY .Philadolol/6 end. Blatt of Reimaylvaula, nota district.--who boa tmen odjudred- a'Bankrupt upon hit o petltdon by the Dtstritt, Aft of SaiS District- • , • FPM' VOGUES, Aasb " "ro- • ' • -M•Bankrupt.:Sout h Sixth s t treet. TeAtfors of eats a . 125 a St' r,/,‘:)1 . , . a . • %IN.. JOHN 9. LANE, COAoast AKEilaqo.l9o7 ...y 1 ,1:44- - t.ily ' -Alurket dtrceA, tina on hand. :4,la.r.tortniftut of , : , el, - *_.il ii . _ on for bunt cantains:Wfuen Itte" tfferlr 1 4 '''',4•y:o - " , ., vcxy remsoLate pziceft, __ ralarwMa - , r4l-. 7 .. , ,al. •,_.. ,7.-, WEGAL NO/rilVE:ll4.'' tEONAiID , Auditor. ~ ~~ ~ .y~° kY~' ~L~ 1 't,(i