POLITIICAL.
litcpubiicare tunas Meeting in, the First
weartt.
Last evenirg a large and enthusiastic meeting
--of-the_friendseaf_ the Republican party was held
at Front and Morris streets. Previous to the
commencement of the speaking, a large banner
bearing the names of the Republican candidates
was thrown to the breeze. The meeting was ra
gatdcd as the largest that has been held in that
section for years. The Liberty Cornet . Band was
in attendance, and discoursed a number of patrio
tic airs. At intervals during the evening a can
non vas discharged, and, with the shouts of ap
pros al by the people of the sentiments expressed
by the speakers, rendered the meeting ono of the
most enthusiastic that have been held during the
present campaign. •
Thomas R. Mitchell, Esq., called the meeting to
order, and proposed the following named gentle
men as officers, who were, unanimously elected
President—Lewis B. Thomas.
Fite Presidents—John Carey, Thomas Mitchell,
*Phonies lloey, Henry C. Gill, E. A. Merrick,
Alderman Jesse Bonsai], Alderman Samuel Lutz,
- Daniel Bastian, Charles H.umphries, Samuel
Peak.
Becrctaries—W. Harvey Money, Edwin T.
Long, James Ghean, James- Brown, t3amuel
Thompson.
Mr. David Foy then read the following reso
lutions, which were adopted :
Whereas, The citizens of the First Ward, in
'mass meeting assembled, to inaugurate In the
city of Philadelphia the most important political
campaign in the history of our country, the re
sult of which shall decide the staoility and per
petuity of a republican form of government, in
the election , of (3rant and Colfax,lnsuring to the
people peace and prosperity, and restoring every
launch of trade and industry to healthful vigor; ,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we endorse the action of the
convention of the National Union Republican
party at Chicago, in their patriotic - and judicious
seleetlen of Grant and Colfax as our' standard
bearers In this Presidential campaign. •
Re.solred, That in General Ulysses B Grant, ,the
patrioteoldier, we recognize the goatee, captain
of the age,whoso unparalleled military genius and
unflinching courage rescued - Mir country from
dismemberment. et master in the field, Jartd in
the councils of the nation a statesman, firm and
true.
Resolved, That in Schuyler dOlfair Vre hive the
Tatribt statesman who never =deviated in his-loy
alty.during,the darkest days , of, our national-tri
bulation, andwhose official,career has peen dis-
Iliguished by unimpeachable rectitride„ enlight
ened judgment; and 'dignified 'eonabstency; and
whose nomination by our National - Convention
is a just recognition of the Sus traits. ,
Resolved, That the nominations of the Repukli l i
-
eau Conventions—State, Congressional, Legisla
tive and City—meet with our hearty approval;
end as to the citizens of the First Ward belongs
the honor of inaugurating the campaign, they do
hereby pledge themselves to use their utmost ex
ertions to insure the triumphant election of the
whole ticket.
Hon. Charles O'Neill was the first speaker. He
said:
Fellow-,Citizens of the First Ward : It is needless
for me to say to you that we are entering upon a
most important campaign, for I am speaking to
an assemblage of intelligent men. I need not
tell you that the issues before the country, which
you by your votes are in part to 'decide, are very
momentous, or that it is necessary for patriots
. reverywhere to take an active interest , in sustain
- lug the principles of the Republican party, which
you:well know in their success are to preserve
good government and continue to keep
peace and harmony all over the
land. We have never been called
uponeven in the midst of the exciting days of
the rebellion, when armies were to be raised and
the sinews of war were to be furnished to gal
mina men in tlp3 field and on the sea, for greater
activity,andnitire enduring labor in , a great' and
good mute •than we are at the present mo
ment' ' Our political enemies are ribw striving to
undo all .that .hris been accompilahed for our
country, its laws and its beat *tercets, in the
peat atter seven years and / know of no organ
ized party but
• the Republican: party which le
to-day 'working hi a spirit of patriotism, and
- with a determination to achieve a victory at
the polls, which willagain restore confidence and
give continuing prosperity- to the industries in
which our citizens are engaged. [Cheers.] We
must carry , the -October election. Our , political
.fight will be made Ivan the second Tuesday of
that month, and if Penntylvania is carried then
-with a decided Victory, which to my mind is cer
tain,-the resnit in November is without doubt,
and the Republicans of Philadelphia will have
borne the prominent part in electing our cher
ished leaders, Grant and Colfax, President and
Vice President of the United States. ilip•
planse.
But, my fellow-citizens, we have work to do.
Although we all feel that the platform made by
the Chicago Convention contains the only prin
ciples which can preserve our Government, yet
we must not falter. Our duty is to work uncea
singly, to leave nothing undone. Success is made
certain in everything by unwearied labor,
and I
am sure the Republican party is up . and doing,
and that the reward will come in an over
whelming victory, which will crash the hopes
of our enemies, and show our friends
in other States' that we never falter in the
good cause. While Democrats in the North,
with rebels in the South, their natural allies, are
striving to subvert the laws, produce anarchy,
and bring back the days of war and bloodshed
that/they together may have the spoils of office
stud ruin the country, the Republicans of Phila
delphia are ever ready to devote time and energy
/to defeat the destructive heresies attempted to be
forced upon freemen by such a reckless combi
nation of selfish and unpatriotic men. rCheers.
My purpose to-night is to impress upon you
the necessity of exertion to carry the local ticket.
The principles of the party are involved in
ovary one of its nominees. The battle is won
only by a solid movement; and every Republican
should feel, as I believe he does, that a hesitation
in the support of any one who has been nomina
ted may damage our cause and lead us to defeat.
We have good and true mon to vote for; men
whose fidelity , to the principles of our party has
never been doubted, men worthy of our sup
port, and I ask you, whether he be upon the
ward, city, county, or State ticket—and better
men cannot be found than those presented for
your votes by the Republican conventions—give
Itim your aid, work nerd for him, and, my word
for it, your labors will meet with such a success
as will make you feel proud of your advocacy of
Republican principles.
Hon. Charles Gibbons, the Republican candi
date for District Attorney, said:
Fellow-Citizens—l have just been informed that
this is the original Smoky Hollow. I have never
been here, and to-night I wish to know some
thing about it. The speaker then proposed three_
cheers for Grant and Colfax, which were given
with a will. I now see by the way you have
cheered that yon are all right.' When'l behold
these decorations around this stage, and see the
bright stars. and stripes, which yon remember
were raised,by the immortal Abraham Lincoln in
1861 over Independence Hall, I feel that lam
among a loyal people.
It was aw act of-great signitleanee.---It meant
that during the administrition of Mr. Lincoln
the flag should float forever over the country and
that the Union should be maintained as one and
inseparable. It was the flag that you fought for
and loved during the four years of Abraham Lin
coln's administration, and that you determined
should not be blotted out. You remember that
there was a class of men who were opposed to
the Hag being taken across Mason and Dim:Ws
line for the purpose of coercing the South. We
loved it and fought for it because it represented
the United States Government and because it is
the symbol of civil and religious. liberty.
Here the speaker was interrupted by the ap
pearance on the ground of the Grant and Colfax
Campaign Club, numbering one hundred and
fifty men, wearing canary colored equipments.
When order was restored the speaker said: "I
was about to say when the question came
whether this flag should live or perish forever,
you and your kindred went forth to save it from
dishonor. Your women gave up their children
to the Government for the honor and dignity of
the Union. You are now called upon to say at
the approaching election whether the men who
Gave the Government shall be Sustained, or the
men who steadily opposed it during the four years
of rebellion.
Who, then, and what is Horatio Seymour? In
1862, during the progress of the war, the people
of New YOrk elected him as their Governor. In
3864, shortly after the battle of Gettysburg, the
riot took place in the city of New York for the pur
pose of resisting the draft,and to prevent the arm
. ies of the Union from being recruited. Seymour,
'Who was by virtue of his office commander of the
' UM 'll • of that Commonwealth, who could have
-
raped to his aid ten thO6and bayonet's. to a tp
press the rioters, cams toNhem and addressed
them as his friends, and advised them to go to
their homes.
It he had had but a spark of patriotism within
him he would have commanded them to disperse,
-- Ord;"1.11r N ,- e• - • — lita dilly° pun ished.those with disobeyed
What about Frank Blair, the candidate for the
ice Presidency? They tell us that he was loyal
during the rebellion, and took part in its sup
pression. So was Benedict Arnold at one time a
iricnd to his country, but he became a traitor.
Be has gone over to the enemies of the country,
:AS did Arnold, and is now the companion and
pet of Jeff. Davis, Wade Hampton, Beauregard,
Forrest and the other rebel leaders.
The Blair family is a remarkable one. Mont
gcmery Blair was one of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet
t.fficers, but that geed man found it necessary for
him to dismiss him from his office. In 180,
Frank Blair spoke at the National flan and bit
terly denounced the Democratic party. Ho was
strongly against slavery, and dwelt at length
upon the Declaration of Independence, that ail
men were created file. and equal. Ile wds very
ferocious, and was for carrying out his princi
ples at all hazards. -I do, not-think
sary for mo to attempt
s to tell you who
Grant and Colfax are. ' Tort "`remember
General Grant at Shiloh :and Fort , Donelson,
and the memorable speech he made' to, the- corn
mender of the fortress, prnposc. to move ,im
mediately on your works.' HIS sPletidld victo
ries at Vicksburg • and Petersburg
• you are also
familiar with. Gen. Grant served in-thryMclican
war as a lieutenant. At its terminationle retired
to private life, engaging in the business,of a, tan
ner but at the breaking out of . the ,rebellion he
again offered his ServiCes, and ho rapidly rose to
distinction. Of Schuyler Colfax you are'famil
kir; he has always been a, champion of freedom,
and has given his time and his talents to his coun
try.
The spencer:Said that ho was quite unwell; and
felt ailhough he bad spoken' longer thari he
should have done. ! reminded the audience
That !twos necessary for a lastitg peace that the
Republican ticket should. beelectedin t October.
d'arries:W. Newlin, Esq., Dr. Worthington, of
the "Slate 'Senate; 'and, General James
briefly addressedllie audience; after which the
meeting adjourned with cheers for the 'Republi
can ticket. •
!Greening in the /nth Watrd-
A ingUnumber of persona gathered In the hail
northwest coirieinf' riarket and 'hierrlck o streets,
Ninth: ard, night,f for - the'purposenf 'fiirm
ing a company to be attached 'to the Campaign
Club 01860. John E. Addicks, Esq., called the
meeting to order, after which the following offi
cers were elected : , •
Preside • '-Daniel B. Beitler; Vice Presidents,
William :V and Simeon Mudge; Secretary,
George t L ompson; Treasurer, David Beitler;
Chief Mars • al, L D. Baugh; Assistant Marshals,
J. L. Hill and John Cunningham.
A committee was appointed to procure
equipments, after which about eighty persons
Bignea the roll as members. The club then ad
journed.
The National Soldiers' Convention.
The State Central Committee of the Soldiers
and Sailors, met at their rooms,No. 206 South
Seventh street, yesterday, to ma ke arrangements
for the reception of their comrades who will as
semble here on the lst and 2d of October next.
The chairman was authorized to appoint a com
mittee of ,fifteen to carry out the details for the
demonstration, which committee will meet semi
weekly, on Saturday and Wednesday noon, until
their duties are completed. It is expected 'that
thousands of the Boys in Blue from adjacent
States will be here to testify their support of
their groat captain for the Presidency, and our
Philadelphia veterans will have an opportunity
of meeting their old companions in arms, and
"fighting their battles o'er twain."
ETITY B1:1WMTIN,
THE HORSE FAIR AT MIFFOLE. PARE.—The Se
cond day of the horse fair at Suffolk Park at.
true led another large assemblage. The Weather
and the track being 'in every respect favorable;
races gave very general satisfaction. The
following horses Were entered for the 'firstrace
that took place: H. Clay, by E. .11-Conklin; Kate
Mann, by F. Wagner; Gen. Thomas, by M.
Goodin; Lady Lightfoot, by H. P. Stetson; Jdlin,
by Col. Dickey, and No Name, by' George Sem
ple] B.
First Heat—The horses; after three or four
"call backs," got a fair start; Kate Mann - having
the lead, the others following close together.
before reaching the quarter pole, John took the
lead, followed closely by Lady Lightfoot, and be
fore the half mile pole was reached, John broke
badly, and Lady Lightfoot passed ahead, main
taining that position to the Judges' stand. cross
ing the score at an easy pace several lengths
ahead. H. Clay came in second, Kate Mann
third, and Gen. Thomas fourth, just barely sav
ing his distance; while .No Name awl ,Jcittia were
distanced. The time of the heat was 2.35.
Second Beat—More skirthishin among the
drivers for a good start. After the fo g
urth attempt
the word "go" was given, the horses being well
together, Kate Mann having the lead, but be
fore the first quarter pole WEL/3 reached H. Clay
took the lead, Lady Lightfoot following close,
Kate Mann having dropped back to the third
position until the half mile pole was reached,
when Gen. Thomas took the third and. Kate the
fourth, and in this position the score was crossed,
H. Clay winning the heat in 2.393,6.
Third Beat—The horses at the word "go" wore
pretty close together,Kate Mann having the lead,
Lady - Lightfoot, second, H. Clay, third, and the
other two following close. Before reaching the
first quarter pole, H. Clay took the lead and won
the heat, Kate Mann coming in second, Lady
Lightfoot third and Gen. Thomas fourth. Time,
2 41.
Fourth Beat—The horses got a good start and
trotted well together,Bate Mann taking the lead,
but H. Clay soon filled up the gap and crossed
the score ahead, winning the heat and race in
2 :18X.
For the second race only two horses entered—
Mym Perry and J. J. Bradley.
First Heat—The horses got off, neck and neck,
but before the first quarter pole was reached
hrudley made a bad break, and Perry took the
lead, maintaining it throughout the race,and win
ning the heat in 2.38.
Second Heat—The horses started neck and
neck, but Perry soon look the lead,making a gap
of about a length. The distance was maintained
throughout the heat. Time, 2.311 X.
Third Heat—The horses again started neck
and neck, but Perry soon took the lead, leaving
Bradley to follow at nearly a length behind. This
position was maintained to the score, Perry win
ning the heat and race in 2.41 Y,. •
DISCOVERY OF RELICS AT GERII/LNTOWN,—Some
workmen, while digging a few days since in the
" lower burying ground," at thecorner of Main
street and Fisher's lane, Germantown, discovered
a military button and a decayed leather pocket
book, containing two old copper coins. There
were also found, rolled up in what was apparently
a handkerchief, a_corroded mass_ of .copper,-
which, when separated by the use of acids
- and a hatchet, was found to consist Of thirty
British pennies, in an imperfect state of, preser
vation, bearing dates of 1723, 1731, &c. As these
coins were lying within a few feet of the graves
ot Generals Agnew and Bird, they were no doubt
the property of a British soldier, who fell during
the battle of Germantown, and were interred with
his body. On the morning of the battle of Ger
mantown, as Gen. Agnew was advancing up Main
street at the head of his troops, and when nearly
opposite the Mennonite meeting-house, a lad
named Hans Boyer, from behind a stone
wall, took deliberate aim with an old
musket at the silver star upon General . Agnew's
breast and fired: The Generalmsortally wounded;
fell instantly from his spirited horse, and, was
carried to the mansion of John Wistar,Esq., in
the front parlor of which he expired. The Mo
ment the shot was heard a* platoon of riflemen
advanced to the wall and discharged their pieces
at the retreating boy, but he eseaped,,unto,uehed.
Hans died in poor circumstances about forty
years ago, and thd old stone wall th'at , "so effec
tually concealed him was not long since do.
molished.
AuciDENT.—Yesterday Joseph Matthews, aged
seventeen, while running behind a wagon, had
one of his legs caught in the spokes of the wheel,
and received very serious injuries. He was re
moved to his residefle, in .Girard avenue, above
Thirteenth street. • "
Ss-mous FALL—Ann Campbell fell down the
stairs of Wood's mill, at Twenty-fourth and
Hamilton streets, and received very serious in
juries. She was removed to her residence ut
Nineteenth and Rhoades streets.
I 4 -t- -z_-s_i • 8 8
Rsvassonscrarr sus Custom Mass.—The
department of ,vaults in the CtistOra HOLLSO has
been abolishbd by order of the 13eentary of the
Treasury. The u reason assigned, is that
the department was a burden upoa the
-- government - in-a-pecimiarysense.---By-tbdrorde
the government is saved the amount of $6,116
per annum. The removals are John A. Bailor,
'of Schuylkill county, storekeeper ; John Havl
land, marker, and four laborers.
4nwcv JERSEY mixrrEns.
MELAticnour Acorn tnr.—Atiother of those
melanCholy Accidents resulting from the care
lessness of handling firearms occurred In Cam
den late on Tuesday afternoon. A son of Capt.
Henn, aged fourteen years, went_ out ,to shoot
iced in company with some other boys,
along the marshes in front of the city. While
watching for a flock he stood leaning on hisgun,
which was already cocked pressing his Toot
against the guard to the trigger. He was cau
tioned by several gentlemen of the danger of
such, carelessuess,but he paid no heed to thewarn
ing, And while he was thus , being expostulated
with the gun was discharged,' the whole eon
tentsilodgipg hi the region of the abdomen, in
flicting a horrible and ghastly wound. He was
conveyed to his home, where medical assistance
was immediately summoned, but he died In a
short time afterwards. This is another sad warn
ing to boys against carelessly handling firearms;
for the perfect recklessness with which. they_ are
used makes It a wonder more serious acci
dents do'not oftener occur. Boys, for the, sake
of your own safety, Wife warning by this ill-fated
POLITICAL.—To-day Camden county will com
mence the labors of the'eampaign in real earnest,
on the part of the Republicans; by nominating' a
Sheriff and three candidates for Coroners. , The
Convention is held at Chew's,Landing, and , a very
large delegation went ffown from Camden to at
`tend the mass-meeting in the afternoon.' The
Giant and Colfax Clubs of the several Wards and
townships turned out in solid phalanx, with bands
of music and , other • attractive paraphernalia,
which gave a grand and impoeing appearance - to
the procession. Able and eloquent speakerslaVe
been 'engaged teeddreisie the meeting, and an'in
teresting occasion is anticipated. ,The „friends of
Giant, Colfax, John I. Blair and the whole
ticket are working with a will, and are confident
of sure :success:
lamosrons.:—Of latcseveral "confidence" men
have been their stocatioria" in Crandon,
and'succeeded quite well. Their objectis to take
board at;ttozne good 4011130 for a length of time,
some times "permanently," and after lodging a
night Or two and obtaining a number df, good
ibeals; they rise early in the'hiorning, fake what
goods they:can hastily get together and decatinp.
Considerable complaint is 'made against these
depredators, but there seems to be no remedy
against their operations until they have been ap
prehended.
NAnnow Escarn.—A few days ago while Chas.
S. Ridgway, of Camden, was driving a horse and
vehicle near Moorestown,. thor theanimal 'became
frightened, and jumping suddenly to the elde of
the road, upset the carriage, throwing Mr. R., a
lady and two children out. Mr. Ridgway was
quite severely injured, and the lady had two or
throe ribs broken. They were taken to a house
near by, where the , proper medical and other
assistance were promptly rendered. The chil
dren, strange to say, were not in the least injured.
Pnoci.AMATroN.—Mayor Cox. of Camden, has
issued his proclamation cautioning persons
against firing guns, pistols. ac.,within the incor
porated limits of the city, under the penalties
prescribed by law. Especially is this violation
of the law to be enforced against such parties on
the Sabbath.'
aurauarr.—The Republicans of Camden feel
exceedingly jubilant over the glorious news from
Vermont and Wilmington, and exhibit renewed
encouragement in the worts before them. It, is
proposed tO'firti afeu drijpie of one hundred guns
in a 'day of. tWo; hOtkor dfthe deeBBloll.
, .
AIItUSEMENIPS.
N EW CHESTNb T STREET THEATRE.—
THIRD WEEK
Of the great spectacular operatic extravaganza.
T E • W . III , T•E F A,W DP. 3
'Pronounced by the entirelphiladelphis press to be the
most.magnificently produced play tha t t, has ever been
witnessed in Philadelphia.
THIB EVENING
Will be presented ,
THE WHITE FAWN,
With all its gorgeohs scenery, superb costumes, elaborate
jewels and properties. Also,
JARRETT •dr PALMER'S
COMBINED PARISIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET
TROUPES.
Beaded by the beatttiful BONFANTI AND SOHLKE,
SUPPORTED, BY EIGHT PRINCIPAL DANSECt3Efi.
Forty Coryphees and Corps de Ballet.
The most complete Ballet Troupe
IN THE WUkLD.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle ar d Parquet 75 cents
Orchestra Beats . One Dollar
Family Circle:.:..::2s cents
NO EXTRA CIARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MATINEE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock.
TELIEV(THURSDAY) EVENING, Sept. 3.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
Of the Grand Romantic Drama, in aix acts, by Charles
Leads, Esq., entitled,_, FOUL PLAY.
From the celebrated work of
CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCTICAULT.
View of the Bay and City of Hobart To um., Australia.
TEE LOVER'S LEAP. THE DOOMED SHIP.
STORM. ON THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
Itercue of Hazel from a watery grave.
GRAND TABLEAU.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,AT TWO O'CLOCK,
FOUL PLAY MATINEE.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
__
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picturo of
CHRIST REJECTED
etill on exhibition. CHRIST
0.108 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING' and
- SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Stand Ballets, Ethiopian Barleaquem. Soma. Dalleen,
Gvinnant Arta Pantomimes.. dm.
SPIEUJULL .IyOTICES.
sor UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA—
(recuLTY OF ARTS).
AUGUST Met. IE6B.
The First Term of the Acadeinlo Year will open on
TUESDAY, the 15th of September, at le o'clock. A. M.
Applicants for admission will be examined at half-pact
ten.
Students who have completed the two first years of the
Cc liege Course, or who, having been educated elsewhere.
may pass an examination in the studies of t hese two
ye al s, may thenceforth relinquish the studies of the An.
cieut Languages and of the higher Mathematics, and
Imbue, instead, courses of Modern Languages, History
and Applied Science, and receive the Degree of Bachelor
of Arts at the end of their course.
. . .
Or, upon passing an examination in all the studies of
the Freshman and Sophomore years, excepting the
firesk and Latin, they may then take a two years course
in Philosophy, Mathematics, the Physical Sciences, and
Modern Languages, and graduate as Bachelors of
Science. •
Students • may alse, with the approval of the Faculty.
be admitteltAo one ' or sovetal of tho above coursesof
study and rove a certificate of proficiency in the par
ticular branch or branches pursued.
The fees for the full course (either for the Degree Of
Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science) are thirtpfive
doilare per term. payable in advance.
Partial students, taking lees than four subjects of study,
are charged ten dollars for each subject.
FRANCIS A. JACKSON.
eel fit Secretary of the Faculty.
ego?. PMLADELPIIIA AND READING RAILROAD
aow COMPANY. UPP/CEi NO. 227 SOUTH FOURTH -
-STREET.
Pmtanxisma. May 27.1263.
NOTICE to the . holderi•of bonds of the Philadelphia'
and Reading Railroad Company,due April 1, 1870:
The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds of
21,000 each at any time before the Ist day of October next,
at I,,ar, for. a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing
1 per cent interest, clear of United States and State taxes,
having 25 years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the let of Octo.
• Per uextiVill be paid nt maturity, in accordance with
Peer
tenor. t 0929-2, octl 13.1.13RADFORD, Treasurer.
••NOTICE.—THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN.
snrancerCompany.--Auguat 25th, 1868.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Penneyl
varda Piro Insurance COmpany will be held at their
office on MONDAY, the 7th day of September next, at 10
o'clock, A. M.:when an election will be held for nine di
rectors,- to serve for the ensuing veer.
WM. G. CROWELL.
au2s;dtselfslr • ' Secretary.
I‘LQTICE.—NOTICE made GIVEN THAT
Veer applicatioillas been thoExcellency . , J.
WI Geary,' Governor of .Yettnalivania, to pardon :Jolin
Fritzman, convicted July term for nuisance. au.3l,m2t*
IntsTuvcrriori.
XEiHORSEMAN HIP—AT THE PHILADEL
PIIII.A. RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above
Vine. will be found every facility for acquiring
a Ipriowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish.
mot. Th 6 School Is pleasantly ventilated and War Med,
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Class for Youn g L t adies.
addieaddle h i ors e et Horses trained i ati t l' h Veh e i s cles to hire. L
pies.o. Carriages to Depots. Parties. Weddings. no
RAN
THOMAS MAME ots SON.
GAS FIXTURES.
Or:13 FIXTU R E S. —NELBREY. Ksaima, 4
THAMARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of as Fixtures, Lamps, @c., dre., &a, would call the attention
of the public to their e and elegant assortment of Gam
sae
Cliandellere, Pendants, rackets, dm. They also introduce
pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes; All weak
warranted.
EDVCATION.
MN. H. Y. LECIUDEMBILCIEVN • •
Select Chisalcal, Salentine and Commercial School for
Boys and Young Men will Open on Monday, September
14, at the
•
88EM-11-1. - Y-BIEJI-tDI-NG,
.TENTH and cmcsnita. Streets.
This School will combine the thoroughness and system
of a first-class public school, with the peculiar advantages
of a well-appointed private academy. Applications for
admission may be made at fhe rooms daily. f ad
LW rom to la
fd
NNBYLVANIA
MILITARY ACADEMY,
(FOR BOARDERS ONLY.)
The ficeolou commences
TUURSDAY. SEPTEMBER SD
For Circulars apply to James 11.0mo,Esq , 626 Chestnut
street; T. B. Peterson. Esq., 306 Chestnut street, or tO
COL. THEODORE HYATT,
atiMats President Pennaylvanla Military Academy.
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE
He opens Bertember Pth, 1869.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
for Boys from six to twelve years of ago.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
for Boys of the usual age at Boarding Reheat,
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
for Young Men in the Higher Departments of a Badness
and Liberal Education.
Address REV. IL T. WELLS, LL.D., President,
aulg lmo• Andalusia, Perms.
INFANT DAY scnooL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD.
ling of the Uhurch of the Holy 'Trinity. Philadelphia..
comer of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.
Miss A. L. Clark will open a school for children bo.
tween the ages of five and ten Years. on MONDAY, Sept;
14th. 1868, House from 9A. M. to IP. M.
Termer 's2s per half year. The School year will begin
September 14tla And close June 25th. --
.
. .. REFERENUEEI.
Bev. Purism % Bnooxs, Prof. Cues. J. t3Tri.LE. •
Mr. JOLIN Boutax, . Mr., Ar.v.x..trama Bilown.
Mr. Lr.mtrin. Corrtt , r; Mr. GIBBON Pr.Aoonx,
Mr. Mow:mom ROBINSON. Mr,Tnowas B. YOWEINI,
Mr. Wu H. Asiptinor. Mr. Wuu.r.A.ll P. CIIESIION.
1928155P14, , .
CU EGAMAY INSTITUTE,FNGLIBII AND FRENCH.
, FOR YOUNG LADIES.
- -BOARDINGAND DAY PUPILS. -
1521 and 1529 SPRUCE Street.
Philadelphia. Penna..
Will RE-OPmm on MONDAY. Sept. MM.
MADAME IPIIERVILLY has the yMeasure of annonno.
ing that DE. ROBERT B. LABBERTON, will devote his
time =naivety tq the Chegaray Institute.-.. •
French ,is the language of the family and Is constantly
spoken In the Institute. • 1e113.e to th 8m
DISHOPTHORPF.—THIB CEIIIEUEI SCHOOL FQI4
AI Toting Ladles will be onened the that of September
next. Particular attention given to the physicsl educe•
tion of the pupiht. French will be taught by a resident
governess, and, so far sui practicable, made the language
of the family.
Addreisi, for Circulars,
TSB CHASE,
Blshopthorpe.
Bethlehem. Pa.
JY2l.ta th sittocllt
ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
.tl. CHURCH, Locust and Juniperetreete.
The Autumnal deselon will open on MONDAY. Septem
ber 7th: Applications for admission may be made during
the preceding week, between 10 and 1.2 o'clock in the
morning. • JAMES W. ROtsINS, M. A..
auli-tuah.e24o Head Master.
MOBB &;BRUCKNER.
LABORATORY 138 WALNUT STREET.
Practical instruction with the blowpipe and in al
branches of Chemistry. Terme moderate. au2l.lBt,
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY, SCHOOL LONE AND
Green Street.* Fall Term opens on MONDAY Sep
tember itb, Boys prepared for College or business.
Seed lOT circulars to 5109 Germantown Avenue.
aulLlml - C. V. IiLEINt3. A. fd..PlincipaL
fIERMANTOWN.7-MIBB LOUISE TAYLOR WILL
reopen her t chool for children on Wednesday, Sep
tt mber 9th,'at No 5029 Main street, (Longmire's Bald
nge) Residence, corner of Main etreet and Market
Square, aulfrlm•
ITTEN CLOUSE 'ACADEMY,
_Lb 93 South tighteenth street, will reopen on Monday,
September 14th. Circulars. at the Academy., Call from 8
to9A.lvi.or from 4 to 5 E..M.
auls 2m. L. BARROWS. PrineipaL
EDGEfirrr,SCHOOL. PRINCETON. N. J.
Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business.
Next session begins August 26. ,
• kor circulars, address,
jy62m.
UTRITING, BOOKKEEPING, BLIBINESS CALM) . -
latione. &a. Gentlemen are thoroughly and practi
cally qualified for the counting house by W. H. Long. Ph.
D.. I rom London.formerly Profeimor of Commercial Law.
Univereity of Glasgow. For particulars apply at the In'
etituta and Writing Academy.
au29-gt. - 1103 Cheetant street.
OLABBICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH BCIIOO4
Thirteenth. end Locust streets., Next session begins
Sept pith, .13.. KENDALL, Principal , eu294zn
NNIE..AND tiAltikri COOPER WILLIDPEN THEIR
Sehoolfor Xoung X.adies, No. 1733 Filbert street.
Nith. • au29 Mt*
QELEOT HIGH SOHOQL
13 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
The exereble%lll o b l e c g i ge_ E Zifetli tr ge . th 15th.
ault3-140 CALEB S. HALLOWELL, A. M.
OLABSTCAL AND ENGIBH /39£100L.. AT 1112 MAR
ket etreet, muerte Bepteenber 7. Deems tar e.
au22-1m• ' WM. B. ICOOLEY, A. M..
ANNA BAIGIIN'S SCHOOL FOR I(OPNG LADIES,
./01.No. 1819 Green street, will reopen.on the 14th of Sep
tember. 5e326-1m•
r7A'IIIARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE.OPEN HER
lJecbool, No. 4 south Merrick street, (September) 9th
month,lstb.lB6B. au26tectlb,
'YOUNG MEN AND BOYS'' ENGLISH'. CLASSICAL.
Mathematical and Scientific Institute, liOB MOUNT
VERNON street, reepene September 7th. Preparation
for bdeiness or college.
Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M.,
Principal.
nu2s 6w*
rpnos. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH. MATHEMATICAL
-I and Classical School for cloys. N. E. corner Broad and
Arch. will reopen September 7. au2sun•
riIHE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AMERICA.—
The Scientific sod Classical Institute. a School for
Boys sue Young Men, corner of. Poplar and Seventeenth
streets, reopens MONDAY. September 7.
au24lMll J. ENNO3, A.M.. Principal.
/ lENTRAL INSTITUTE': TENTH AND SPRING
%-/ Garden streets, re•opene September 7. Preparation
for College or Business. Special a. tention given to
Primary Residence of the Principal, No. 534
North th street. H. G. MoGURE, A.M.. Principal,
au24 6w* J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin.
GRIFFITTS WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL
DI September 9th, in the large eecond•etory room of the
building in the rear of the Church of the Epiphany, cor
ner of Cheetnal and Fifteenth 'Arcata. su2A lm§
HD. GREGORY, A. M., WILL RFAIPEN HIS
.Claeelcal and English school, No. 1108 Market street,
on rruceday, Septembsr let. auKlat•
GFORGE R. BA.RRER, A. M. WILL RE-OPEN HIS
English and Ulacsical School. Price street, German
town, on MONDAY, September 7. auM UI
114 ISE. STOKES' SCHOOL, 9807 MAIN STREET. GER
/En mantown, will re-open Monday. September 14th.
- au24 lio.§.
fIARRIE S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
Vv Ladiee and Misses, No. 1616 Filbert street. opens Sep
tember 16th. 1868. A few Boarding Pupils desired. See
circular, at the BurArrul Office, or address Miss BURN
HAM 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia.
au2o.lin§•
).R
IIVATE INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASSICS AND
1
Mathematics, and a Select School for Boys (reopened
Sept. 7th); by Rev. bABILJEL EDWARDS. DX Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. Apply before IP. M. aul9-1m"
TILE IJtaPERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE
school for Bops, Chelton Avenue, , Germantown,
September 7th. A limited number of pupils will be re.
coved into the family of the Principal. Residence,
School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars.
J. H. wrrniNGToN, A. K, PrOcjpal;
7k A IBS ANA BLE , B BODOOL, NO. 7 ABBOTSFORD
134. _Place, 135(1 Pine atrect, - Phliadelphia, - will - re-open
Wednemlay, September 113,,1803..
GIi"ANTOWN SEMINARY FOR, YOUNG LADIES,
Green street. south of Walnut Lane, will reopen Sep.
tember 9th. Circulars furnished upon application.
uu1744 'Prof. W. FORTESCIJA A. AL, Prindpal.
rek ti - ISS LAIRD WILL' OPEN 'A SEVLINARY FOR
Young Ladies. Sept. 14, at No. 238 North Eighth etreet
Circulars may be obtained of the Principe:. No. 902
North Seventh street.
VORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,
BOROENTOWN, N. J.
J-JP
Fleasantly loeated on the Delaware River, about 80'milea
north furnished el connectionou beetl e ducational advan
tages inwith erpasant home. Sea
clop opens September 15th. For terms, .te., address
44860' • ' ' JOHN H. BRAKELEY.
RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS, NO. 1415 LOCUST
street, EDWARD .CLARENCE SMIIII, A. M.,
Principal. Purina prepared for Besremsson man STAND
ING IN COLLEGE. First-clsse preparatory department.
Circulars at LE.Ebt WALKER'S, No. 722 Chestnut street;
or; by addreseing Box 2611 P. 0. Next SCB/Sioll begins
September 14th. au3.13610
rIBEBTNUT STREETr FEMALE SEMINARY, PHIL-
Vadelphia—Miss Bonney and Miss Dillaye will reopen
their Boarding and Day School (Thirty. seventb. session)
September 16, at
1615 Umlaut aired.
Particulars from Circulars. aulo-octl6
Tliß LEHIGH UNIVERSITY,
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA.
First Tenn o . perVi ueeday, Sept. let. Applicants' ex.
'mined at any time after Austin 16th. AERIT to
• HENRY COPI-E.E.,
resident,
ang4 lmo
FMB PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR
1 Women, Northwest Penn Square, re.opone on Monday,
September 14th. Catalogues can be had at the school'
boueo by personal application or by poet.
aut9.B,tu,w,th,t geld:, T. W. BRAIDWOOD.PrincipaI.
GUILLEMET. • -
L. French Teacher. •
337 Haab - Ninth : street. au.37 th.e.t.
MEE MI h. BE S WILSON WILL AE-OPEN TELE
_l_ school for - young ladiee,formerlylgiss Palmer's, Green
street, Germantown, on TUESDAY, Sep' ember 15th
1811& aul3th,tu,s,tsol2•
MBE MISSES MORDECAI WILL RE•OPEN THEIR
I. School for Young Ladles on MONDAY, September .21,,
at 14:0E. Spruce etreet, ee2,lm.
'Tim ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
1. Ladles, 1346 Arch street, will re-open MONDAY,
Sept. 14th. MISS L. M. BROWN,
eel ling Principal.
AT CHESTER. PL.
REV. T. W. CATTEM.
EDUCATION.
VIEORGE EASTBURN, A. E., WILL OPEN
1 1.. Wan English and Clasaical School in the Third
National Bank building, West Y 43111 Square, on
/3eptembor 14th, 1868.
Previous to the 14th, the Principal mar
be aeon at the schoolroom. from 110 A. 11.
ee3,lot•
MARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH
pity sebool for young Ladles will be re-opened
Ninth Month (September)l4th.- tee.3.lm,*
riTE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE AID'.
-I. C. F. COSTEN, 1838 Chestnut street, will re•op : n i. r t ip.
tember 7th. o
SQOROOL FOR BOYS.—MIL IL 1.1. CHASE WILL BE
at tho School rooms, 1318 Uhestnut street. daily. after
Sept. 7th. Term begtna Sept. 14th. 80144
MR JAMES 1.1. CIIASE WILL REBUKE lIISCL ASI
sots in Latin, Lireek, and English *
. Sept. 14. Addrona
gel to th elm* P. 0. Box 1845.
ALADY EXPERIENCED IN TILE EDUCATIONAL
government of younger pupils. and able to give the
blithest reference in ;cites?' of her Recces?, desires to till
a tow hours as visiting teacher in families. Address A.
L.; Box 2874, Postotllee. seLtu,th.s,3t•
RENCIL AND ENGLISH DAY SCIIOOI, FOR
• Young Children, NO. 1717 PINE street.—Mlles BYRNES
%%11l room° duties on WEDNESDAY, September lath.
For circulars, apply at the Bookstore of Mrs. Bamilton
Thomas, 11144 Chestnut street. eel to th sat•
MBE Mlk SEA ROGERS. 1914 TINE STREET, WILL
reopen their School for Young Ladles and Children
on' bIorIDAY, dept. 7th. eel tu, th, s
MITE WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR
1 Young Ladles, No. 5 S. Merrick streouuriii ro.opou on
Monday, September Slat. Circular,' may ho obtained at
the school, • MRS. M. S. MITCHELL,
goel-t,th,e,9t• . • Principal.
VrISS ELIZA W. SMITH WILL BE OPEN HER
AU. Boarding and Day School. Sept. 14, at N 0.1334 Spruce
atrool. au3l-Im-4
"PENN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LAMES, No. 1438
North Fifteenth street EDWARD GID.FAN. A. M.,
Principal. Open September 14th. au31.12t.
MBE MNASIUM
.1: Corner of NINTH and ARCH streets.
For Ladles. Gentlemen and Children. is nowprepared
for tho Winter Course , and open Day. and Evening.
This iwtitute has been in successful operation since
Mitik and thousands of pupils have been greatly bauefitted
i.
it aM in person or send for a Circular. se2.w.f.m.6tt .Prof. L. LEWIS.
M 1 BS HID'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH DAY suaoor,
Infer Young Ladies,fit. Clement's church building, will
reopen Tuesday. Sept. 15.
Applleations may be made at the School on the 11th.
12th and 14th of September. between 11 A. M. and 1
P.M. 5eL4,13.1011,11P
LESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING. GIVEN
in schools or to private, pupils, by a graduate of the
School of Design.
angl m w fn. Inquire at No. 1733 Filbert street.
MISS M. K. AffIIBURNER will reopen her school.
Northwest corner of Fifteenth and l'ine etreeta.
SEPTEMBER 7th, haPi. Entrance on line street.
Pnurnai.rina, Aug. au2B4,morram*
ILIADABIE cLeuzzirs BOARDING AND DAY ,
MM
Pcbool for young Ladles, West Walnut Lane. Ger
mantown. • The next session will open WEDPIESDAY.
September 9th.
Por circulars apply to tho Principal. ans w.httselth
BE LLEVUE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
ATTLEBORO. PA.
The next school year commences 9th mo.(September) 7
For catalogues address tho Principal.
au22.w,a,80 W. T. SEAL.
NII II I3M. TBCHUDY WILL RLOPEN HER SCHOOL.
1717 Pine street. Wednesday. Sept. 16th. selsvfm.lni
IUSICAL.
AABACIEVANN. 0110 0 A.N twi lB i O F THE CHURCH OF
. the Atonement, r Le eson on Plano. Organ
and Violin. 1342 Brown street sol•ltn•
A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, _
8. E. eon TENTHand WALNUT.
Instruction will be resumed _
MONDAY, SEPT. Tru.
CIECULIII/3 AT TIMMVI3IO la TOMES.
114 R. J. G. OSBOURN HAS REMOVED HIS ROOMS
for Homiest Instruction to No. 80 Race street. Mr.
("Mourn takes plearuro in offering Ma Tres to the
public on moderate terms, and invites p artic ular atten
tion to his Theoretical and Practical me method of Piano
Forte and Guitar Instruction. - ati261.134 •
510. P. RONDINELLA , TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI.
vats lessons and chases. Residence. 30e S. Thirteenth
street. 0n425131
MR. V. VON AMSBERG,TEACIIEROFTLLE PIANO,
a ill reaume his leasone September 14. No. 24 South
Fifteenth street. euli tin•
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
ES=
FFICE OF TUE MANHATTAN cO.OPERATIVE RE ,
LIEF ASSO C /ADZ: 4 . --
No. 432 WALNUT STREET. PIiLLADELPHIA.
014124.7.—Th0 object of this Association is to secure a
Casa payment within forty days alter the death of a mem
ber at as many dollars as there are member. in the class
towhicb he of she belongs, to the heirs. itaxaTite-
TION : Clara A" has 5,000 male members. A member dies.
The Association pays over within forty days 616,000 to the
idow or heirs, and the remaining membein forward
within thirty days one dollar and ten cents each to the
A.sociation to reimburse it. Failing to send this awn,
they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and the
Cle,ocistion supplies anew member to fin the place of the
retiring one.
lEN - tiI..ASSEB FOR MEN AND TEN FOE WOMEN.
i.a.sssEs.-ln class A all . persons between the ages
of 15 and 20 years ; in Class persona
between the ages of 20 and 25 years: in 'Qua
t; all persons between the ages of 25 and 30
years ; in Class D all persons between the ages of 30 an d 35
yeas.; in Close E ail persona between the ages of 35 and
40 s ears ;in Class all persona between the ages of 40 and
95 years; in Class U all persons tetween the ages of.4sand
to years; in Class li all persona between the ages of 60and
55 years; in Class I all persons between the ages 0E55 and
years; in Class H all_persons between the ages of Wand
65 years. The classes for women are the same as above.
hitch class is limited to 6,0(0 members. Each hereon
hays six dollars upon becoming a member and ono
dollar and ten cents each time a member dies belong.
in g to the same class ho or she is a member of. One
dollar goes direct to the heirs; ten cents to pay for
collet Mg. A member of one chum cannot be assessed
this dollar if a member of another clams dies. Each clan
id independent, having no connection with any other.
To become a member it is necessary: To pay Six Dollars
into the Treasury at the time of ' malting the application;
to pay One Dollar and Ten Cents into the treasury upon
the death of each and any member of the class to which
he or she belongs, within thirty cum after date of notice
of suc Occupa tio n . o give your Name. Town. County,
State, etc., also a medical certificate. Ey.
cry minister is naked to act as agent. and will be paid'
regular rates. FUNDS-Circulars will explain fully in
regard to funds and investments. Circular. giving full
explanation and black forms of application will be sent.
on request or upon a personal application at the office of
the A seociation.
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS.
E. fiIoMITFIDF. President.
. • .
E. T. WItIUMT (President stir Metal Company). Vice
President.
W. 8. CARinAN (President of the Stuyvesant Bank).
Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Pecretaty.
.T. R. MANGAM President National Trust Co.)
D. S DUNCOMB, No. 8 Pine street.
The trust funds will no held in trust by the
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
No. 386 Broadway, New York.
Agents wanted for this city.
Address
WILLIAM LIPPTNCOTT, General Agent,
Manhattan Co.operative Relief Association,
PC3 Im° No. 432 Walnut street. PhiladAphia.
UVRIELIIMEJ cAups.
.101114 J. WEAVER. J, BELLEIIS PENHOGIL
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS.
32 North seventh street, Philadelphia.
Country Seats fitted np with Gas and Water in first
class sr e, An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Force umpa constantl.Y on band.
.LE D BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices. .
Jy3l lima
JAAILB V Wltunrr,..rnourror - mug 01.112INNT A. GRISOOII
IMICODORE WILIMIT, !JUNK mum.
FETES. WRIGHT & SONS,
- . _lmportani ot Earthenware
and
Shippin No g and Conuttiesion-Ntarch •--
.115 Walnut 'street, Philadaln
cOTTON AND ISNEN - BAIL .DUCK"-OP — ET/EBY
Vwidth, from ono to six. feet wide, all numbers. Tent
JOHNning Duck. Papermakers 103Fing. Bail Twine„ &c.
W. EVERMAN & CO., No. Church Bt.
rRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OP PROPERTY—THE
only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected.
ati7ery low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pau.
drtitte. GoMsreittVe Hall; Library greet
COME AND WOOD.
CROSS CREEK . LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED di MoCOLLIN * .
_ No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Agente for Core Brothers di Co.'a celebrated
Cress Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making -Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, dm. It LI alzo unsur
passed aa a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Miners, 140. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist iloor),,will receive
our lrompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
mannfacturera using are • uLar uantit • . •18 tf
naaort nom. ZORN s. smear
sE UNDERSIGNED INVZTE ATTENTION Td
T
their stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation even by us. we think, cannot
be excelled by any other Coal. • • • • •
• Office. FraDir institute • Building, No. IS fi. finceolth
street. NINES dc BREAM
Ascii street wharf. Bchtivlkill •
ItEG/UL N O'N.!GEb.
IN THE ORPHANS , cp u RT. FOR THE CITY AND
1 county of Philadelphia. Estate of JOHN SNYDER.
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit. settle and adjust the final account of JOHN H.
SNYDER. Trustee of CHARLES S. SNYDER, under the
Will of JOHN SNYDER. deceased. and, to report distri
bution of • the - balance in - the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap.
pointment, on Dionday,Scptember 14th, at 4 o'clock, P. 51,,
at his office, No. 625 Walnut street, in thOclty of Phila
delphia. - CHARLES B. MORRIS.
se2-w.f,m,st• 'Auditor.
---
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Eastern District of Pomisylvania.—ln
EankruPtcY At Philadelphia, August 22, 1868. The un
dersigned gerebv gives notice of his avpointment as Ai
signeo of CHARLES H. MELLER, of Philadelphia. in
the County of vhiladelphia, and State of Pennsylvania,
within said Dlstriet, who has been adjudged a Bankr;ipt
upon his own petition.
WM. VOGDES, Assignee.
To the Creditors of the Bankrupt sel-tu2i4
1N THE ORPHANS` COURT FOR Estat e CITY AND
itiOur.TY OF ;FHIL,ADELPHIA. - of JAMES
MoCUTOHEUN. deceased. The Auditor appointed by
the court to audit. settleand adjust the first account of
OHA ELM, ROBB, Administrator of the Estate of JAMES
McOUTOLIEON, deceased, and to report distribution
.f - theindattee firths handsorthe - accountant,
the parties Interested, for the, purposes of hil appoint.,
ment, on TUEtIDA Y,Sept. 16, 1868. at 4 o'clock, F., bf.,_ at
Ids office, rfo. 122 'Mirth street, in the cit 7 Philadel
pWa. JOHN 1.. LATFA.
se3,tlf,fhtn.f.t* Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT POR THE CITY AND
County of PhiladelPhla.—Estate'of GEORGE W.
GROVE, doe'd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the Snit and partial account of
CON et, D S. GROVE, 0. H. SHEIVE,_ WILLtAIR , S.
MAGEE. DANIEL K. GRIM and M. It. HARRIS, Recto.
tore of the last Will and Testament of GEORGE W.
GROVE, deceased. and to report diatribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, win moot the
parties interested. for the purposes of his . appointment.
on MONDAY, the 14th day of September. 1868, at 4
o'clock P. M.„ at hie clime. No. 619 Noble street, In the
city of Philadelphia. THOMAS COCHRAN,
0.2. th 5 to 6t4
_Auditor MI
IN THE DISTRUST COURT FOR TILE CITY AND
.1 COUNTY OF PM I A Distal A
CURIBTIAN 11, GEISSE vs. ADAM S. lIAIIIIERT.
Al. Lev. Fa. March Term. 1868; N0.A.17.
he Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu.
Non of the fund arising from the . lade under the above
writ of the following described real estate. to wit:
All that certain Lot and Buildings thereon Al unto on •
the southeastwardly side of l'rankford or Main street.
and on the r ortheastwardly aide of Margarettastraot, in
Prankford. In the wenty.third Ward, containing in
front on Frankford street, ninety four feet two incites.
and extending of that width toutheastwardly between
parallel lines along the said Margaretta street two bun. • '
drao and twelve feet 'six inches.
Will meetthe patios interested for the purposes of his
appointment on Tuesday. September 1863. at 12
o'clock M., at his office, No. 411 Walnut street, when and
where all persona interested will male o their claim or
bo debarred from coming in upon Bald fund.
OADWALADER HIDDLE.
Auditor.
5u25.10t11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITRD
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT. OF
ENNSYLVANIA.
Awl HUR - HAYWARD. 'of Philadelplda, bankrnp:
having petitioned for his discharg t!i i,l: a li i th n , eeting of credito rs
will be held on TUESDAY , the - ip day of sepfetatie,r.
Is6B. at Mo'clocir PM. before Reg r WILLIAM Mo.
biII:IIAEL, at No. P3O Walnut street. in the city delphia. that tne examination of the bankrup maybe
finished, and any business of meethige required by sac,
Hone 27 and 28 et the acre of Congress Wan•acted. _
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has'
conformed to Ids duty.
A bearing will also be had on " 7 . , I I I9IIIWEEIDA.Y. the
thirtieth of September( 1868. before the Court at Phila..
d Mph* at 10 o'clock A. M.. when parties interested may
show cause against the discharge.
Witrissa the Honorable JOHN
OADWALADER, Judge; arid the
Ideal of Court} teal of the said Court, at Phila.
delphlikAttgast 19, A D. 1889:
G. R. FOX, Clerk.
Attest*WM. MeMICHAEL. Register. au27 that*
'TN THE ORPRANJP COURT FOR TILE CITY AND
1 County__ of Philaeclphia.--Ettate of WILLIAM
B. BALLOW ELL, deed.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit. settle and adjust the first account of
SAMUEL B. SCATTERGOOD sole Executor of Estate
of WILLIAM 8. llALLOWELL h decesaed. and to report
dlstributiom of the balance. in t e hands of the account.
ant.. will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his
appointment, on Tuesday. September Bth, 1888, at 4
o'clock, P. td„ at his oltice. a/ Walnut otreeLfu the
city of Philadelphia. J. A. BPSNG
au27.th.53 0 .5t4 Auditor.
EO ATE OF DAVIS PEARSON. DECEASED—LET.
tern Testament on the above estate having been
granted to the underdgned. all . persons Indebted to the
name wilt make payment, and those having claims pro.
eent them to
CEIARLEMAGNE TOWER,
anZtu,th,s.6o JOHxNRt orEOYn
Walnut street.
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia. —Estate of MERCHANT
MAULSBY. dee'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, mettle and adjust the account of RACHEL E.
MAULMSY and
testae J- HALLOWELL. Executors of
tho last will and ent of MERCHANT MAULIDY.
deed., and to report distribution of the babuico In tho
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the rummies of his appointment, on MONDAY. Sep.
tember 7tb, 180 t at 11 o'clock A. M.. at the Mace of ED.
WARD S. CAMPBELL, ESC?... No. 831 Vlne strrott,, 1n the
City of Philadelphia. - auZna th site
au.l7-10t6
rt THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
"County of Philadelphia. Estate of JOHN HOWELL
PRATT. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to andit, settle and adjust the first and final account of
RICHARD C. TAYLOR. Executor of - the estate of JOHN
HOWELL. PRATT,tteceased,and to report distribution of
the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested. for the purpose of his av t ointment. on
hi On DAY. September' moss% at 8 o'cloc P. IL. at his
oftice, 128 South Sixth street , the eitspA biladelphis.
JOHN O. ItEDLIEFFER.
pu25.tu.tb...50 • Auditor.
N TUE DIBTRICT COURT OFT= UNI. TED STATES
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania--in Dank.
niptcy.—At Philadelphia. Aug. atleaf.—Tho undarsisned
hereby gives notice of kb appointment as nangneo of
ilib.RY JAMES. of Philadelphia, in the county of
ridiadelphia and State' of Pennsybnala. within said.
District, who has been adjudged upon his own petition by
the District Court of said District.
Wld. VOODES. Assignee.
1 , 40.03 B. Sixth street.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. au.49 s Pt*
el THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES
.1 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRIM 0111' PENNSYLVA;
NIA.—JOSEPH YEAGER. Jr.. of Philadelphia bank
rupt,. bevies( ,titioned for his discharge. a meeting of
creditors will 'be held on the seventeenth day of Ilieptem.
her. 1868. at 11 week, A. 2d.„ before Register WILLIAM .
0511(111AEL, Esq at ho. MO Walnut street, in the city
of PhtladelpWa. that the . evaniination of the bankrupt
may be, hniahed, and any businesa of anteing', required
by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress transated.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt bag
conformed to his duty. A bearing will also be had on
W EDN ES nAlf. September 30th, 1803. before the Court at
Philadelphia at 10 o'clocs, A. DI when martini interested
may thew cause against the discharge.
, Witness the Honorable JOHN CAD
eal of court WALADEtt, Judge of the said District
' Court, and the seal Giotto'. Phitadel
phis, August tb. 1868. G. It FOX. Clerk.
WILLIAM Mc3IICHAEL, Register. au2942t•
'ASTERN DISTRICT OF -PENNSYLVANIA.—IN
anicruptcy. At Philadelphia...Arland 2Sth. 1801, the
nude - reigned hereby gives notice of hb appointment as
Amignee of WALTON TOWNSEND, of Philadelphia. in
the uonnty of Philadelphia and the State of Pennsylvania.
within the said dirt tct, who ha, been adjudged a bank
rupt on hie own petition by the Dletrlct Court of the mild
diasict,
JAMES STARR. Asslance,
6.°3 Walnut etreet.
To the creditors of said bankrupt. au29a.3t.
PN THE DISTRICT COURT- OF-: THE -UNITED
ENNSYLVANIA R THE EASTETN DISTRICT OF
fl t
.- In - ankruptcy-At Philadelphia.
July is. A. D., INS - The denigned hereby gives notice
of his appointment as and of HERMAN M. QUACII
ENBOSS. of Philadelphia, i the county of Philadelphia.
and State of Pennsylvania, thin said district, who has
been adjudged &Bankrupt upon his OWO Petition by the
District Court of said District.
WM. VOGDES, Assignee.
lai South Sixth street
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. ant to It.
N TELE DISTRICT COURT OPTEIE UNITED STATES
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bank
ruptcy. At Philadelphia., JulylE, A. D. 1868. The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Awl
of JOBN SCRuFIELD, of Philadelphia, in the couttV
Philadelphia, and State of Permsylvanla, within said is.
Met, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt,upon his own
petition, by the District Court of said District,
WM. VOGDES, Assignee,
No.lllB South Sixth streeta
Ec To tho Creditors of said Bankrupt, eel-wat's]
A N THE DISTRICT COURTOP THE UNITED STATES
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—JAMES B.
CUOR, of Philadelphia, Bankrupt. haying petitioned for
his dircharge, a meeting of creditors will held on the
lkth day ,of September, 1868, at 2 o'clock. P. fd.„' before
Beghter Edwin T. Chase. Esq.. at No. 615 Walnut street,
in the City of Philadelphia, that the examination of the
bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meetings
required by sections 27 or 28 of the Act of Congress, trans.
acted.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt haa
conformed to his duty. A hearing will also be had on
WEDNESDAY; the Beth of September, 1868, before the
Court, at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., when parties
interested may show cause against the discharge.
Affected by the Clerk and Register in tho aun3l•m
of the
4udge, under the meal of tho Court. au.3l.milto
ESTATE OF ELIAS MOYER.DECEiI,SED„—LETTEREI
of administratior, upon the above es ate having been
granted to the undersigned, allpersons indebted to said
eetate - tolnake - payrnent, - aud those ha yin gelaims against
the same preeent there toi3AM.U.EI4 _
trator,472 North Second street. or to his attorney, IL 0
I:tARTRANFT, 307 North Fifth street. aul7.nr6t•
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FUR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN HUGHES.
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
and It,_ settle ' and adjust the account of MARY HUGHES, Adminietratrix of the estate of JOHN
HUGHES. doce.scd, and to report distribution of the
balance in the bands of, the Accountant, will :meet the
Parties interested for the purpose of his appointment.
on Monday. deptember 7th.1868, at . 12 o'clock hi.. at his
135 South Fifth street, the city of Philadelphia.
. CHARLES D. FREEMAN,
rmi&w,f,m-54 . . , Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS" COURT FOR THE CITY AND
/County of Fbiladelphia.—Estate of TIMOTHY SULLI
VAN, deceased—The Auditor appointedby the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the account of . DENNIS BUL
LIVELN, Executor of the last will and testament'of TIMO
THY SULLIVAN, deceased,. and to report distribution
of , th e balance the hands of the accountant, will meet
the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment.
on' TUEODAY, the Bth .day: of September. 1136&.. at 4
o , clock,P.M., at hie oflice.No. 619 Walnut street.in the city
of Philadelphia. Ti. SHARKEY, Auditor. (an26.W.fm.so'
STATE OF JAMES WOK, DECEABED.- - LETTERft
7 11 Testamentary upon above Estate have • been
granted to the undersigned. All persona indebted thereto
will payment, and those having claims present them to
JAMES MOM Executer, 5151113. Thirteenth street, or his
Attorney, W. voaDts, 128 S. Sixth street. au7 fr tit!
E TTERS TESTAM 7 NTARY HAVING BEEN
IA granted to the subscriber upon;the Estate - of Mrs.
ELIZABETH .31cPBERSON, decoaied. ail persons in.
depted to the same will make payment, and those having
chums present them to. SARAH BARKNESS,Executrik.:
1617 South Street, Philadelphia. aulOat.tity
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of NATALE PER.
ELLI, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit. settle and adjust the acco"nt of A. B. DURAND
and CONSTANT GUlLLOU,Executoraand to report dis.,
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap.
Polntment. on hATURDAY. the 6th day di' September, at
eleven o'clock. A. M . at his office. No. 126 South Seventh
street. in the city of Philadelphia..
LEONARD ItiFERS,
Auditor.
1 , 9A-f.ni vc.st4
- UPSTATE OF JO tll4 R WRITE, DECEASED.—LET
ters of Administrction cum testamento annexe upon
the above Estate having been granted to the Lladaraigued,
all persona indebted to said Estate aro requested to make
pa34ncnt, and those having claims to present them' to
DI A ItGARET 'WHITE 413 South Elabteentn street: or
J
her Attorney, THOS. . MERL. 530 Walnut st. aulunito
LEGAL NOTIOEBe
1 ISM
Tnx Bret bale of new Terindisei cotton was re
ceived In Nashville yesterday.
THE Cattle disease is abating in t h e drove yards
of Chicago. • • - ' '
Wnaranit i the alleged assassin of D'Arev
McGee. Is to be placed on trial on Monday next.
copbt:ut - has — beeifi
reducing ibp salary of the Governor General of
Canada.
By orders from the War Office, recruiting for
the army in Prussia hes been postponed for three
months.
Tim Italian government is increasing the num
ber of militia posts on the frontier of the Papal
Garr. °WAND° A. BROWN, Assistant Commis
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for Virginia,
bas been honorably discharged.
Tim Massachusetts Democratic State. Gat:men
tion met at Boston yesterday and nominated John
Quincy Adams for Governor.
Tim Republican conferees of the Sixteenth Con
creational District of this State yesterday unani
mously nominated John Cessna.
Osmium. MEAnEI
nfamily and ' staff arrived At
tbeStotton House, Long Branch, last evening,
where they intend spending some time.
Tine palm of 15fontreal prevented a Fenian plc
vie yesterday, Ibr fear of disturbances that ml4ll
occur.
JO/IN D. DAVIDSON," of Chicago, has been ar
rested on the charge of steallug 910,000 worth of
goods, the property of his former, employer.
Tim lower House of the Tennessee Legislature
has withdrawn its assent to the proposition of
sending a committee to wait on President John-
Thu difficulty with Minister Webb o on the river
Plata, bas been settled, and that gentleman has
been allowed to proceed to his post •at' Anna-
Fnoat Vermont retnrns have been received
from one-half the State, showing,a, net Republi
can gain of 4,835. The Ripubliem majority is
now estimated at 30,000. . . 7
Tux New York Democratic Convention met at
Albany yesterday. Mayor John T. Hoffman
was nominated for Governor, by acclamation,
and the Convention adjourned until to-day.
Tnn Maryland Democratic Convention met
yesterday,; and nominated ,candidates for Preal
dential'EleCtors.--The electors at large aro Judge
Carmichael and John T. Mason.
Trurcattle-plagne.Commissloners in New York
met yesterday and Ordered' a rigid inspection of
cattle in that city and neighborhood. No new
Crises of the disease are reported there:
GOVF.IINOR 8311TH, of Alabima, has Lssned a
proclamation conveninz the Legislature on the
16th inst., for the purpose of passing a registry
law.
fisnaron' Fr4sgunrav made a long speech in
Augusta last night, in the course of which he de,
dared himself unalterably hostile to the Demo
cratic party, and asserted that he' had never
swerved in his fidelity to Republican principles.
'l'net Democrats of South Carolina have issued
s circular, denying that the Governor's proclama
tion concernine• armed organizations has any re
ference to the Democratic party of the PaltnettO
State.
AN "Association of the Army of the James"
wns formed yesterday, at Boston, by officers who
bed served In that army. General Devens was
*boffin President, and there was a bingnet last
evening.
The Loudon'
,Times on, tem Chinese
EIMIOSINhj'a
LONDON, Sept. 2.—The London Times to-day
devotes its leading columns to an analysis of
the treaty recently concluded by the United
Slates Government with the Emperor of China,
through the Embassy now visiting America. The
Times says: "England is more interested in
China than any other Power." Commerce with
that cpuntry is larger and, since the treaty at
Pekin her relatiohs with" its goVernment have
been more friendly. She assisted the imperial
authorities in putting down the Taeping re
bellion."'England is the' proper power for
China to employ as a medium tor re
vising her treaties with other nations, bat
this treaty a/Shiba•lietited States airdieg to re
store the old excluelve policy has beetCrightly en
trusted to, the' manipulation of foreign counsel
lors,-Who advise what is inapoesible--the restan,
lion "or retrearadesystern. "The'writer then
proceeds to dissect, one by one the articles of the
new treaty. He calls attention to the fact that
China obtains no concession from the United
iStates;. on the other hand the latter gain a
monopoly of railway and telegraph improvement.
Tbts is sufficient objection to the treaty. Yet the
question (nay be asked: ."Is it wise for England
to multiply her differences with America on such
grounds as these?" -
The article -concludes as follows: "We are
bound to my, with conviction, that there is more
underneath these negotiations than appears on
their surface. They bear distinct traces of for
eign inspiration. It is our belief that this mis-
SIOD did not originate with the Chinese govern
ment. The, idea of enlisting Mr. Burlingame as
a recruit for . the authority of Chinese,
so far from being spontaneous, emana
ted from a foreign brain, and was
suggested by the departure from China
of the American Minister, which was drawing
near at the time the plan was formed. No doubt
the proposition was - joyfully - welcomed by the
ministers of the Chinese Emperor, who, having
one object at heart, gave one inatruetion• to its
ambassadors, viz.: Stop all progress; as for the
rest, 'carte blanche,' say and do what you please.
This treaty, concocted by the embassy on their
passage from China to San Francisco,Ls the result
now before us."
Affairs in Greece.
Accounts from Greece just received in Wash
ington speak of the joy of the people in COl2BO
queues of the birth of an heir to the Greek throne,
such an event not having before happened for
the last four • centuries. This child of Queen
Olga of Greece received on the day of his birth
(August 2) the names of Constantine Henry
Demosthenes. The bells were rung and cannon
fired. The vast square before the royal palace
was densely filled with an enthusiastic populace,
and shouts of "Long live Coastantine"
were frequently uttered. The King appeared
on the balcony with the Grand Duchess Alexan
dra of Russia, mother to the Queen, her
two eons, Grand Dukes Alexis and Nicholas, and
all the officers of the court and highest officials
of State. Athens was for some days the scene of
great rejoicing. The same letters from Grecian
sources say the . Cretan insurrection is flourish
ing; -that the Turks are nearly worn oat and dis
couraged, and it will be with great difficulty if
they can continue the contest, while the Chris
flans are flushed with success, and infuriated by recent piessacresio_desperateAleeds and en
terprise. Through the intervention, for the
greater roart; - of 'General Ignatieff, - the Porte .18
been obliged_to dletairerta—Pasha,-command
ing In Candle, and other officials there.
COW. Sttatetliettit.
The following shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week- ending Aug. 29, compared with the mune time
Met eeasen:
Shipped North
Shipped South
14,047 Or 1,060 191 14
For correeponding time lastyear: ' •
Week. Y.
Tone. Cwt. Tone . Cwt.
..12,265 1S 281,343 16
..24,106 la 855,028 04
38,462 11 1.139 371 00
Shipped North—.
Shipped Smith...
T0ta1.... . . ...
Increase.
Decrease
•
IMR P 9R r rN ia I'IONS.
Reported tor tne biledelp Evotung Balkan.
NEWB ERN. Z4o.—Schr Mc° ell
a=203.000
ehingles rattereon & Lippincott.
MOVIDRIENTS OF O
AR C R EILW OTEARLEIIB.
• • TO IVE.
norm TRAM TOE n
Columbia ' Glasgow.. Now York.... ....Ang. 21
Germania...• ...Boatbamoton..Now York. • Aug. 21
Java..,. . ...Liverpool.. New York.. ......Aug. 22
Colorado....:.......Liverpool—New York... . . ... .Aug. 28
Alleniannia.....gothampton..New Y0rk...........Ang.26
City 'of .London....Liverpool..New Y0rk........Abg. ag
City of Cork Liverpool N Yorkyla Ang. 29
Scotia' Liver v ol ..NowYork..... ...... Aug. V.,4
Wyoming ~—Philadelphia..Elayannab ..........Sept. 6
City of Barb Now York..Llyeropool .....
P0r0ire............,New York..Havre Sept. 5
Bellona ....... .New. York. . Loud on Sept. 5
rag 0........ ...... New Y ork.. Brem enyi a' Co wes..Sent.
lawn.... .New York..(ll2usgow.. ....... .6
....... New York..Liyerpool RePt. 5
Dak0ta.............New1e0rk..nepinwa11...........5e0t. 5
Cleo Cromwell.... Now York.. New Orleans dept.. 6
City of Washington.N. York..Liyerpgyla HaP • x...Sept. 8
Germania New York.. Hamburg Sept. 8
. -
MEM
Wee,.. Year.
Tone. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
.14.851 05 853.403 15
.23.196 02 715,703 19
1,684 ; 16
70.176 (46
• • Anal* . .
D . *.e.r.risrene.---Rept - - -
livs. 444 "frat i irk - ..Liverpool.. - . •-• -Belt 9
mor n , castl e New yorY4llftrana; .. . .. ::....deps. 10
E a a
Tripoli . , - .... "...Noir York..Lir 1 ...... .... Bor4lo
Columbia.. - . . . .... Now Torir..Gl 0w..... ...... Boa. 10
Mr of London Xoric-Liv Sept. 12
France.- - -Now 'York-Lir L .. ...Sept. 12
Rtar of a tlit - 16...Philadel'a..N. O. vlik iii;4lll,..ilapt. 17
Pioneer Philadelphia. iiVlllricdrl=iy........Bept. 1/
F 440475 ° TRADE' ,
Al l a,
(VATES VVALTOOI --
TuomAs PoTTER:I
MARINE Bupy.fETlN.
MVis);ityiel!,k 3 ifli FrAtkxo
Btl Elam 5 321 Bun Brra. 6:81 Hum
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer W C Pierrepon, .Shrophire, 24 hours from
New York. with mdse to Win 31 Baird & Co.
Steamer Mars, Grumley, 24 hours from New York, with
nodse toW Si Baird Ar Co.
Steamer Florence Franklin, Pier , on, 13 hours from lial.
timbre, with mdso to A Groves. Jr.
tichr Yeoman, Thompson from Concord, Deb with
lumber to Moore, Wheatley & Cottingham.
Behr M A McGahan. Call, 14 days from Newborn. NO.
with I'lll33okm to Patterson & Lippincott..
Behr J Johnron, Aleitride, Providence. '
Selir M t rifling. Grifileg, New Maven.
cLEAREIs YEnTeatua. Y.
Steamer Pioneer. Catharine, Wilmington, NC. Philadel.
Phla and Southern Mall 13$ Co.
Steamer Norman, Crowell, Boston, U Wineor & Co.
Steamer Decatur. Young. Baltimore. Reuben Foster.
Steamer Shriver. Dennis. Baltimore. A Grovea,
Bark Sea Engle. ilna.re, Barbados. Thos Wattson & dons.
Schr M Grilling . Grilling. Hartford, Wextmd Coal Co.
Behr G B Some!, Pray, Newburyport, Lennox & Burgess.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Eventng
• READING. Sept. L tsea
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned rut follows: • • • •
Aaron 4c cattaAno, vrih lumFerto.A. 11.DoTeher
dances. do to J H Deyshor; Frank &. Alice. do to 11 W
Boyd; Merchants' knead, do to 'Harris dr Evans. P.
ItEMOBANDA:.
Bbir!Brazil. llibbert, enieredclld at London 2lat
for thin port.
Ship fiereehel. Friedricke. Balled from Hamburg 19th
ult. for New York—not as before.
Ship John Clark, Rom cleared at ht John, NB. 31st ult.
for Penult! Roads.
• Ship H I.ltichardeon, Hewes, sailed from Cardiff Met
nit. for Callao.
Ship Herald of the Morning. Windeor, from NeW York
2d ?day. at San Francisco let inst. -
:Ship Kate Prince, Libby. from Cardiff for Montevideo.
was spoken letti ult. lat 48 13 N lon Pie W. •
• Ship Mary Warren,. we. from Manila for Liverpool.
vlr se mooken 12th June. lat 9145 8: lon 06 87 E. •
Ship Alaska. Lester. front Llverpool 29th March, at Sax
Fnincieco Ist inst. • .
Ship Camilla. Humphrey, from Cardi ff for Hong Being.
posed !miler sth ult. -
instant
Steamer ,
Geo 11 Stout. Ford, hence at Georgetown Ist
•
Steamer Minneeota (Br). Price. cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steatner 'recopy, Nichols, cleared at New York yeeter;
day for this port.
Steamer Berlin (NO), Undritech. cleared at Baltimore
lst inst. for Bremen via 83ntharapton.
Steamer Carroll. Graham. sailed from Liverpool 19th
It.. for Baltimore.
Steamer Bt Patrick, eafted from Glasgow 12th nit for
'ow 'York.
Steamer Columbia. Carnaghan, sailed from Glasgow
Ist Mt for New Yore.
Steamer ditePpo (13r), Harrhon, cleared at New York
esterday for LiverpooL
Bark Geestemunde (NG). Kublken, hence for Hambnrg..
• as MI the Isle of Wight 19th ult.
Berk Alpha (Norni). Torgerson. hence for Konigsberg.
b the Bound. Elsinore, 16th ult.
Bark Omni, Berry. cleared at New York Ist inst. for
ortland (Oregon). direct.
Baia Barerts. blinatt, cleared at Savannah Olth Teeter
. !fair Pe l u a te i rolb tr ei. Rood, sailed from Bremerhaven 17th
If— where bound not stated.
Bark Ismael et Suzanne. Roy, welled from Rangoon 17th
tely for hew York.
Bark Agues Thomp , on. from Rio Janeiro ldth July, at
tallinoore lat Ihrt.
Bag Ortalpn. 1.1 t . m.n, hence at Gibraltar 14th nIL and
bemired 15th for Genoa.
Brig Gazelle. Cole. railed front Gel° Bth ult. for this
Brig &tort Mr), Baker, hence at GP3rraltar 14th uIL
waltir.g or& 1 0
Brig vellie Capers,. from Naples for this port, at
Gicraltsr 15th olt.
Brig Clara Gibbe, Parker, hence . at Gibraltar 15th tilt,
waiting order,.
Brig &de, Pettigrew, hence at Marseilles Vath ult.
Brig Frontier (of Pdrtland, Me). Skinner, hence for
Portland. laden with coal, went ashore on Monday on
Llama beach. The. New. York Submaxlme Company's
steamer Philip has gone - to her assistance.
Brig BM :Sears. benceat Falmouth 20th tilt
Brig el Mild*. Dix, at Cow Bay illth Ult. from Boattor, I.
load for,New York.
BrigAngell*. Brown. at Millbridge 14th ult. I'M Kelton.
and sailed i. 1.0 for Litman. NB.
Slit Wm H Parka Simmons. at 'Bangor 29th ult. from
Behr D G Floyd, Walden, at New 'Park Ist inst. from
Newport.'
Behr tit Lr Van Cleat. McCobb, was up at Charleston Stet
ult. for this port.
Behr Skylark. Loring, hence at Gibraltar 14th ult.
mmarre mic ato
Schr Central Amerisa. McLan e. nt '
wilmlngton. KC.
'th ult. from New York, reports: On. Saturday Butt. In
cart:due err.'t New.inlet, went ashore, and rematnad until
Sunday afternoon,, when she was palled oil by U.S reve
nue cutter Moecadtt, losing anchor and shain; no mate,
slat damage received.
Brig Clara D Robbins, Captain Toom. went ashore at
Ideduro on.lartZ. and was. wrecked. will *5O bids cocoa
nut oil on board ; about Ike bbls caved. No lives Iced.
Sehr Marlon Draper. from Eltrabethport 'for Gardiner.
which got *Aura at the mouth of the Kennebec
was towed oil on Wednesday night and taken to Booth.
bay. She WSJ damaged to the extent of about SUM.
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
GRIMATJLT & CO.
Chemists to S. I. El. Prince Napoleon,
No. 45 Rue de Richelieu. Paris.
SOLUBLE PROSTRATE. OE IRON,
By Lem, M. D.. Docteur ea Science". Grim=lt As Co.
Chemiete, Paris.
According to the opinion of ' the members of the Paris
Academy of Medicine, this article is superior to all the
ferruginous preparations known. It agrees test with the
stomach, never causes costiveness; it contains the ele.
moo is of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds
where other preparations fail. such as Vallers pills, iron
reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron, and ferruginous
mineral water. One tablespoonful of the solittion-or syrup
contains three grains of salt of iron. They are both
colorless.
Children's Diseases—lodized Syrup off
11 0 rEIC•110.111Sh•
Prepared by Grimmlt &Co.. Paris.
This syrup contains iodine combined with the Juice of
watercress, horeeradi.h and acurvy-gram, in- which
iodine and sulphur exist naturally-, and for this reason it
id an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which is
rally supposed to owe its efficacy to the pressure of iogene
dine.
The lodized liyrnp of Horse-radish invariably produces
most. satisfactory results administered to children miller.
ing from lymphatizia. rschitism. congestion of the glands
of the neck, or the various eruptions on the face so fro
obent during Infancy. It is also the best remedy for the
first etage of Conn - 1114th n. Being at once tonic and de
punitive, it excites the appetite, promotes digestion, and
:etorea to the tissues their natural firma-, and vigor.
Dr. burin Du Masson's Digestive Lo.
nenges of the Alkaline Lactates.
The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in
fluence over the deramgements of digestion, either by
their Teenier action on the IMICIIOII/3 membrane of the
stomach. or by
the
to the latter through their com
bination with the saliva to the.. gastric puce a supply of
lactic acid. which all English, Freneh and other pb9ololo
stets admit to be =essential printipleet digestion. For
the information of thoae -who may be without medical
anvice,-it may bestated- here - that - the - symptoms of fin
}faired digestion are: headache, pain in the foreheai,
heroicrania, gaatrithygastralgia, heartburn, wind in the
elomach and bosyels; loss of appetite, emaciation, ahe.
DISEASES OP THE CHEST
Syrup .of Elypophosphlte og Lima.
Orimaull&Vo Chen:data, Paris.
Ai:wrap compounded with this now salt has been Intro
ductal by Dr. (thurchill, for the treatment of pulmonary
phthicia. hecent trials.made at the Bromnton Llonsump•
tion Hospital. en institution especially devoted to the
treatment of diseases of the chest, have abundantly do
monstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining- this ne
therapy ratio agent in the most perfectly pure and natural
condition. Each table spoonful of syrup contains four
grains of perfectly pure hypophosphite of lime: and as
compounded by MM Orimault & Co.. of Paris. the syrup
hi the only preparation. which guarantees to the medical
profession all the properties required in this valuable
Medicine. ,
DIARRHEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE
STOMACH. •
GIUNIAIILIT & CO.'S GIIALRANA.
This nntnral vegetable production, perfectly ituaocuous,
boa been long used la Brazil with the utmost success, as a
remedy for diarrhcea, sick headache, dysentery, and all
disorders proceeding from derangement of the stomach
or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families,
and far n•ore efficacious than opium and the anbnitrate
of bismuth.
DEPOT
EN PARIS. at GRESIAULT & C0.'13, 43 rue de Richelieu
AGENTS .12•1 PHILADELPHIA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO"
N. W. ear. Tenth and Market Sts
de743,9m
CANNED VEGETABLEEL dao,—Looo 43,18E8
V fresh Canned Peaches; 500 eaten fresh Canned Pine
Apples ,_• 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in Oust /. 000 car.'
Green Corn and Green Peas ; 500 eases free ' ?lams in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green. Gages; 500 cases Cherries, ir
syrup; MO eeeee Blackterties, - tn - unit , ; 600 - eaBOB Straw.
berries, in syrup; 500 cases fresh Peals, hasyrup; 2,00 t
cases Canned "romatoes• 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and
Clams; HO cases Rosst Beef. Mutton. Veal. 80 1 kiss, Atm ,
For sale by JOSEPH B. BITSESIEII as CO, 108 Bonin Mehl.
ware avenue.
TIIE DAILY EVENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
MorTELT Com;:wnlm
FOR ,21;,' , YORII.-- 1 11112 CAMDEN
11' t Valli PULLADELAPELLA...
AND T ! • 81 RAILROAD COM- -
PANY'S
ti front Philmietplda, to New Tack, and
Way places. EMI Wadtmt Meet Wain.
' 1 - • , .90P6.
Alt 80 A. K. Yla Camden and AnitlCT__Ancani.. IV 26
At BA. M.. Camden and Jana" City ' Empress/dap. BOa
At 2.07 P. M..,2la.CamdensunkAraboy-Expreas._ 8-00-
At 13.80 - P. via C amden and Jersey City Express, 800
At 8 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate stations.
At 5.80 and 0 A.M. 8 and am P. M. for freehold.'
At 8 and 14 M.l 8.80 and 4.130 R. 51.. for Trento;...
At 5-80,8 and 10 A. 14.2.8: 8.80. 4.20. 6 and 1120 P. m.. for
Bonin town, M.
Burlington. Beverly and Delano.
At 5.80
aceand lu 1, zB. B.M. 4.33. 5 and BM P.M.. for
ktore. - •
At 6.80 and 10 A. M.,1.3.00,4.80, 6 and 11.80 P. IL fer Edge
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for
Riverton and 3.8 u P. -M., for Pakmrts. •
At rao and 10 A.M.,1.2,_ . 4 46 sad 11.30 P.M.Yor Fish Bowie.'
IlarTbe 1 and 11.80 P M. Unto will leave from foot of
Market street by noperferry;
From Kensington Depot! - •
At 11 A. /4., via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
AtLine_ .. • 88 00
At 7.00 and 11.00.A.M.,k80,8.80 azido . e.m. for Trenton and •
Bristol And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol • •
At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 5 I'. M. for Morrbwille and
Tallytown.
At 7.00 and 10.16 &M. LBO and 5 P.M. for Salleralia and
Eddington.
At 7.00 and 1116 K., 2.31,4, 5. and 6 P .M.. for Cantwell;
Torresdale,llohomburg, Tacony, 'ffluinomin& Brides.
burg and Frankort!, mid , 8 P.lld. for Ilainneburg and
Intermediate Stations. . - •
From West Depot. via Committing Rail
way.
At 9.20 A. M.. 1.80.6.20 and 12 P. M. New York
Line. via Jersey (AV,. .. ........ ........ .! " .1 2 3 13 2
At 1 A. M. Emigrant Lute... ~. .2 00
The 9.27 A. M. and 0.20 P. M. Lines . ' run . ilatlY. ' AB ot hers,
Sunday's excepted.
At 9.80 A. M.. 1.80, 6.20 and 12 P. AL, for Trenton.,
At9.lOA 6.20 and 12 P.M.. for BristoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tut/YU:IIM Behenehe.
Eddington. Cornwell's. Terri/dale, nolmeshurg.,Taconn
Wissinoming. Bridesburg and Prankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Tird or FM streets, at Chestnut, at half an bent before
departure. The Cats on Market Street Railway run di-
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
Within ono square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.00 A. M and AM P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot-
At 7.00 for, Niagara- Halls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Becheste,r Ethighampton. Oswego.
8 Oreht Bend, Montroae.Wilkesbarre. Schoolevos
ountain. dcc
At 7.00 A. K. and 8.20 P. M. for Scranton. Stroudsburg.
Watergap, biebrinons.Ramin. Lannernille,Flemington.
etc. The O.W P. ISL Line nom:wets direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch G'hunk Allentown. Bethlehem.
At 5 P. M. t9E . LapAttets:llla ett:ql ... !ntemodttite . fkettiopf„
BuimmorroN CO.,AND,PENLBERTON
GIITSTOWN'irAT ROAD% Irani Market
Street Ferry (Upper Elide.)
t 8 A. M.. 1, 4 and 6.15,P, M. for MerchantErille. Moores.
town, Hart, cnd, Masonville. Hahisport; Mount Holly,
Bmithville, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and
mberton.
At I and 4P.M..for Leuriatown.Wriahtatotni in eraka . iovni.
New. Egypt,Barrieretawa, Cream ...niage, YIKICS'Ii
gbaron and Ilightetown.
Ftfty,Potunla of Baggage only alloweeteftelt Pagaeinger.
Pane are piehibiled from taking anything , as, hag.
gage but their wearing appareL • All - baggage over 'fifty,
poen& to be_pald for extra. The Company .If, their ro
apormilnlity for baggage to One Dollar per yound.and Will
not to liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except bY arok ,
dal contract. .
Tickets robj. an Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Woreeeter. Springfield. Hartford, New Haven.
Providence. Newport, Albany. Troy, _ Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Bahia. Niagara Falls and
Snapenrion Bridge.
An addiUmial Ticket Office h located it No.
Chestnut etreet. where tickets to New York. And all im
portant points North'and East, may be procured. Per
rone porch:el' ing Tickets at this 001 w, can have their bag
gage checked from residencea or hotel to destination. by
Union Transfer Baggage Expreee. _
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland sheet at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and coo P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P.M. via Jersey
City end Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and IS and Lee
P.M.. via Jersey City and Went Philadelphia.
From Pier No. I. N-River. at 5.20 A. M. Accommodatior.
and 2 P M. Eimer.. via Arntww and Camden.
JuneWid.' If. GA'17.11.10,
PHILADELPHIA„_WILML.NGTON
- AND BALTIMORE ii.4LLSOAD 7 .
TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon
day. APTll . l2th. 19111. Traits will loave Depot, corner el
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train; at A. M. (Sundays, tmcepted). f.:
13altimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with DeltiWirg BaßrOad at Wilniington for velfiem
intermediate stations. •
Express train at 1200ki.
(Barlays erupted) fOr - Balti•
more and Washington, 'irtop' at Wilmington. PerrY
villa and Havre-do-Grace. nects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle. , -
Express Train at age P. M. (Sundays excepted); for Dal
timore and Waahington, Mopping
_at Cheater. Thurlow.
Linwood. Claymont,Wilmingten.Newnort,Btanton. New
ark. Elkton,Northeaat,(Marlcstown. Pertyvillen,Thivrc-de•
Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman% DlV:Weed, ,flagnolla,
Gausses and Stemmer's Bun.
Ni ht Express at 1100 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Waaatngton, stopping at Perryville and Havre doiltaca.
Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted;
with Delaware Railroad Line. atop in at New
Castle, Middletown, Clayton. Dover, IlarrlOgtgn,lieaford,
Sallabury, Moults 'Anne, and ' connecting at Crisfield
with bout for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the Sonth. •
•
more
for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Bald.
more will tage, the 12.00 Si. Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 11 P. Si.M train. ' •
Wilmington Traina. , stopping at all stations between
Pelrhi a and WRminaton:
Leave Philadelphia at ii A. • .O 204 00,7 and 11.80 (daily)
P. M. ThA 5.00 P. Si. train connects' with the Delawareßailroad t Harrington and intermediate stations.
'Leave V.,..osington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (ds and
4.15 aril 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train, will ateD
between Chester and Philadelphia.
Fr= Baltimore to PhUsidLeave Baltimore
A. Si., Way_iliall 9.40 A. SC, Expresa. 2.Z• P. hi.. Br
emen. 685 P__ M. Erpresa. 8.56 P. BALTIMORE
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTMORK—Leaws Bat
timers at 866 P. M.. stotzgg at-Havre de• Grace. Perry.
villa and W Mops at North East Elkton
and Newark, iin th= . assengers for Philadelphia, and
leave pameogers fromWaahhugton or Baltimore. and at
(Metter to leave passengers 'from Washington or Bald
ay tickets toill Debits Weatikrath and SouthWert
may be procured at ticketoffice. 823 Cheatmit streetunder
Cord:Mental Hot i.where also State Rooms and/kW:win
Spina -Cars On be secured during , the' day: Persons
ming tickets at this's:Mee can have baggage checked
p
a their usidence by the Union Transfer Company.
• H. F. KENNEY. Bu
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC - RAMPDA.D.
SUM MER ARRANGEMENT' '
2 'irk, TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
(n and after SATURDAY. July4U; 1863, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry, as iolloWis, viz.:
Bpe ...........'.. &lb A. BL
Mail. ..7.30 A. hi.
Freight, with passenger ear .attached............ 9.15 A. IL
It press (through in two h0ur5)............ 2.00 P. IL
Atlantic A ccommodation— .
—.4.15 P. M.
t RETURNING, WILL . 11AVE ATLANTIC:
Eicuraion 5.18 P. M.
4.20 t'
Freight. with Passenger Car ....................IL4O A. M.
raVress (through in:two hours) 710 A. 51.
'Accommodation ...................................5.50 A. IL
Junction Accommodation. to Atco and Intex,xne
diate Stations leaves Vine street.... P. M
Returning, leaves Atc0..... ...... A. M.
11-IDDONFTELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
LEAVE
Vine Street Ferry at
liaddoadeld, at......
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Leaves Vine Street ...... ............. . ........ 7.30 A. M,
LCaveet . . ...... .......... . 310 P. M.
Fare to Atlantic. $2. Round trip tickets. good only for
the day and train on which they are issued. $3.
The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. tic
Chestnut etreet. will call for baggage in any part of the
city and euburbe, , and check to hotel or cottage at
Atlantic City.
'Additional Tickot Offices have been located in the
Reading-room of the Continental Hotel, and at -No. ti
Chestnut street. -
"1 tf D. H. MUNDY. Agent.
, PRIELADDLpHIA,_ GEBm N
, TOWN AND NORRIBwoWN•R&11,
ROAD TDdE TABLE.—On 20:Ld after
Friday. Dias' 1.1868.
FOR GERMANTOWN
Leave Philadelphia-6, 1,..8, 9.OrA IAII. 12A. M., L 9. ELIA
5, am, 6.10. 7. 6. 9 . 10, .1.0•AILL":'•9. 10.93., 12 A. M. :1.
eave Germantown-6,-7.7 8, ELM -
9. 3.4.4 X, 6.6,36 7 8,9, 10. 11 .
The &4 b 'down and -the B and 5% ep trains. rail
EmtPOPPP'the! 3l4 7 a a th ingT4 E c t' ::
Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minutes A. M 0,7 and 'LW P.M.
Leave Germantown-916 A. PLI 1,6 and 9X P. M.
• • ' , CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD ,
'Leave Philadelphla-6; 8, 10, 12 .9.,-hid: 11. 8'6.63,£: 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 ininnteN 8, 9.40 and IL4O A.
4.; 1.40. 3.40, 6.40, 6.40,140 and 10.40. P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Lve Philadelphia-9.15 minutes. A. M.; II and 7P. it.
ve Gebatnutilili-q.50 minutes A. M.: 1146. 6.40 and
9,96 etas P. M.
, praß CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 2.g. 9.11.05. A. M.; 1349. 436. 534.
&16, 8.05 and_ll}6 P. M.
;Leave Norrstown-1.40. 7.7.60. 9.11 A. h1:1136. 2.4 M. 9./1
and 8M P. M. , ,: ,
ON SUNDAYS.
!Leave Philadelphla-41A. BL • 236 and 7.16 P. M.
I,Leave Norristown-2 A._ _ _ ,M.• s".' an d 9,P. M.
. . - • FOR NL&NA H.-
~
Leave Pldladelphia-41;1M, 9. 11.06 A: la.: I'd. 9, OS. 53d,
(16.13.05 andll)dP. IL . _ _
Leave Manayunk--6.10, 736. $193. 9X. 1.13 d A. M. : 9.834. 6.
. -
.. ~
W ana9l l,,,_..q ll *' ' - UN SUNDA4II.
Leave Ph iladelphia-9,14111.; 236 and - 7.15P. M.
Leave MankYlink - tA, AL; 6 and 936 P. M.-
W. S. WHSON. General, Superintendent,
Depot. Ninth and Green afroeb.
fr. • . --::, _..::: ,r, OdiIIA p..43 ELPHLA AND ERIE
~- .... -.61,..,.. . • .
.. 0 . 1.11.161 ER TIME TA.
—Throt lv=.l Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, b Willianus.
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Peon
ervania.—Eletant Bleeping Oars on all N t Trains.
On and after MONDAY., May lltN. 1 the Trains on
the Philadelphia - and Erie Railroad .
WA nut ea idiom:
WEBTWARD
M Traln Mayes Philadelphia ......... .........IL I S P. M.
• Williatotrport.. .... .8 80 A.IL
" ' " arrives at Erie..., ~... '7 • — ...17.11 8.50 P. M.
Erie Exgrela leaved Philadelpnta - 4. •• • ••• IA.OO Noon.
10 l inlian/BPOrt• ..** •• • . 6 • . Eto P.
!.. " arrives at Eric. • —,:.. .16 06 A. M
Elmira Mtdi leaves Pldladelyliii: - 7.: ..
8:00 A. M:
0 se . wi 11 b,, m0rt : ....,.
...... 11%1 P. M.
.." " arrives at Lock liraVert mg P. /
-d
EASTWARD..
Mail Train leaves Drie...... - .....4-,7, nap A. M.
...... .. ..
" •
.. wiliMcnt 10.16. P. M.
arrives at elphia...... ... ... . 110 A. M.
Elle Murata !paves Erie.
_,
_..• ...... ... . .... .... 7.40 P. M.
Williamsport. . .mapo'rr. 8.16 A. M.
tb lis arrives at Philadelphia..•, '.. 6.00 P. M.
Mail and Eapren connects with Oil . G r ee k and ABe.
gheny River Railroad. Ba g ge Tacked Throngh. - -- -
AL L.
Elkmeral El nperiateudent.
Corinna:alien Ticket, at ZS per cent. dtsecnmt. between
anjz_irate desired, forfaineleo and firms.
e Tickets, good for &000 miles. between all volute
at 8.5„1M each, fbr fandliee and firma..
Beloon Tickets, for three. air Dine or twelve inmate%
for hoidens only. to an Palate at reduced rate%
residing on the line of the road 'will be far.
'niak l 2 2 4 r i r r cards. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare. .1 .
D:c:nrebn - fiicitits from Phliadelhia to ininciparet
dons, good for Saturday Sunday an dMenday, at reduced
fare, to be had Only at the Ticket' Office,;; at. Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.--Goods of all descripthhit forwr.rded to ell
the abovepointe from the company's New Prelght Depot,
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia da y at ' 4 . 35 A. 61..
1246 noon. 3. 4 e and 6P. M. forßeading„ Lebanon. Meals
hors. Pottsville, Port C li nton, and all points beyond.
Maths close at the Philadelphia PostGillealforattplacei
on the road and its branches at 6A. M.. and for tile prin.
Opal Stations only at 2.16 P. M. /
BAGGAGE
Thingan'e Expires' will collect Baggage for all train!
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at 1 , 1('0:26
South Fourth street., or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Gal
k.whill streets.
Railroad. PENN
—Sum SYLV mer me
ANLA CEN—
TTRAL
Ti.a.M.
effect May lOth, 1868. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-tint and Market 'streets,. which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Stnet Passenger Railway. the
last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
blarket streets thirty minutes before its departure. Thoee
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street RailwaYr= within
one square of the Depot. _
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front
and Market !streets 85 minutes before the departure of
each train. • _
Sleeping' Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union ThineferCompanyvvill call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orden left at No. 901Cheet.
ant street, No. 111 Market etreet, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT.
&fail Train.. ...............at 8.00 A., M.
Paoli Accoranaitlailoliliii. 1. . ..... ............atlo.oo m.
Feat Line. .at 12.03 M. •
Erie E.rpressi. at 12.0031.
Paoli Accom. Nos. 2, 3 d: 4. at Ltr..t,tl.o4C. 10.80 P.M.
liarrisburg Accommodation ..At 9.20 P. M.
Lancaster Acc0mm0dati0n........... at COO P. M.
Prziaburg Train. • ..........at 6 80•1', M.
Cincinnati . .... —at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail • ...............at ILIS P. M.
Philadelphia Expre55...............at 11.15 P.M.
accommodation.... P.M.
Erie Mail leaven daily, except Saturday.
Philadelphia Express Leavga. daily. All other treks
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Acconuncidation- - Train rang daily, except
sanday. For this , train Mcketa • mart :be procured and
baggage delivered b 5.00 P. M.,j . kt 116 hierketatreet. • •
• TRA I NS Arpgxpeg.
eir.cinuati Express. ELM.
P atielPhtn Lxpresi 710
"
Paoli Accom. No. " 6.90 "
Parkehurg..»................... " 0.10 • "
. . " 7.10 "
Fest Line—..... . . 0.35 " •
Lancaster "19.10 P. Id.
Erie Express .. a a) ..
Paoli Accom. Noe. 9 di. 8. ....... ........at 140 dr 7.10 ."
.. .. at 5.01 "
jt'tabu= Accem. . ...... " 9.50 ."
i7r further inforrniiaon..e:int — ii
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, SM. Chestnut etreet,
FRAN'UIS•FUi NE, -Agent, De Market street._ , t
14.9.51U8L WMAL,ACE; Ticket Agent at the Depot •
The Pennsylvania. Railroad Company. will. not ; 41610ffle
my risk for Baggage, except far WeaXitig apparel. and
limit their responlihnity to One hundred Dollars lrivalun
All Baggage exceeding that amonnt in value will beat '
the risk of the owner. unless taken by e tat contraet
EDWARD H.
• . General Superintendent Alteorte. a.
.10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P.M
..LOO P. M. and 0.10 P. at.
PHILADELPHIA dc BALTIMORE
". • .
CENTRAL RAILL,'OAD. Summer
Arrangemon ts. On and after Monda t g
April 18, L 369, the Trains will leave Philadelphis,from a
Depot °lithe West . Chester th Philadelphia Railroad, eon ,
ner of Thir•V-first and Chostnitt litres:de (West Philada.).
at 7.16 A. M. and'4.6oP. M.
Leave Rising Sun. at 6.16 A. M.•,_and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M.. and leave Oxford 'at 8,25 P. M: • •, • •
A Market Train _with • Passenger Car attached will ron
Tuesdays and Fridai; leiing the Rising Sun atlLOO
A. Oxford at. 1.1.45 and Kennett , at 1.00 P.: M., edn
fleeting at West Chester reaction with a train for Phil&
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.11(1P. hf.runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphi a at 1.16_A.M. an:meets at
Oxford with a daily line
~of ea for Peach : Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, eaves Pesch Bottom to
connect at Oxford with kin) Aftemcon Tie/Ater Philadel•
phis. • .
The Train leaving PhiladelPide at Lia. P. M. rune to
Rising Son. Md. • . • • ,
Passengers allowed to 'take wearing apparel euli as
Baggage, Bed the Vompany will not. in any case, be re ,
spotudble for an amount exceeding one' hundred dollars.
unless a sPocial coutracthe_made for the same: • •
mhlil . ; : 11, ` , M,1‘ WOOD, amoral Suet
. „..• FAST FREIGHT LINE. WS
•• 0 1 A , " ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAIL,
ROAD,
.to Wilkeabarre. 6LnutneY
City !daunt Carmel, Centralia. mel t an t point, on lashign
VahoY Railroad annita inunchea...‘ • •
By new arrangement% perfected this day, this road l
enabled to give Increaaeddeapatch to mwohandla
e eon.
aimed to the above - named points.
Goods delivered at the Throh Freight nava.
S. E. cor. of FRON ug T and NOBLE; Strastr.
Refine 6P. M.; will reach Wilkeebarre.- Mount Caravel,
liahuney-City. and the other stations in Idahanoy and
Wallkill tremors before it A. Di 'of the succeeding day.
C1L.9103. Bps%
'll5ll
Qmonaik TIME ON'REOOiID.
, .
r lArtaniallirifOL
elritill3_oi7Rl3 to OINCMAI,oIa ratans kLVAs
NIA RAIL R OAD AND PAN-HANDLE. TN SOUR/ kes
TUNE than by COMPETIN LIN '
PASSENGERS takin_gthe G
8.00 P ES: .
M. TRAIN MTh% hi
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 07511 P. M.. M 80171113.
ONLY ONE NIGHT cm tins ROUTE. . •
SW"
_THE WOO G-O DRUPPS celebrated_ Pali Mate.
Ro B
om LEEPINAM rasa throsech tram
PIMA to CENCHINATL Passengers CalanA the-M OO
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach ClNClNtidgiand
Points WE S T and SOUTH ONE TRAIN /113 AD VANCE
1101' Pmers for CEINOINNANIrAPOLIS.
ST. LOUI ATRO._ • CHICAGQ, P J3IIRLING.
ON. CY MILWIMEE r s. P OMAILA T I
T.. and all tints WEST. NORTHWES and SO_
wEST pat:tenter t ask for T/CEETEI IM" Via
PANZIANDLE Bourn
thisllll7 - To S
be VE R Y. EC P
eUNEQUALED
and advaLdri po ll
LINE
TICHETS "Via PAN. " at TICKET OFEICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and =Min Streets.
NO, lid MARKET STREET. bet.; Second and Front Sta.
And TEII.ItTY-FiRST and MARKET Streets.Wert Philo.
IL F. SCULL, Gen'i Ticket Act. ritithanth._ _ •
JOHN IL MILLER , Gen'l East'n Aat4l/20 BroldWanTLY
Balm READING RAILROAD,.
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
, . delphia to the Interior of Pennsylva.
Mae f_thil3llll4 Stunhanna. Cumberland and
Wyoming V alley, , the No Northweet and the Cana.
daa.Summer Arrangement of assenger Trains: August
1868 leaving the . uffompanris Depot, Thirteenth and Cat.
to hill alreeta. Mph at the following hours.'
MORNING At2DOMMOD TION.-At 7.90 A. M. for
Heading and all intermediate Station% and Allentown.
Returning. leaves Reading at LIM P. luf.. arriving in
Philadelphft at 9.15 P. _
MORMN EXPRESS.-At 8.16 A. M. for Reading. LIS-
Ninon. Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine 'Grove, 'l'amarittit.
Bunbury,Williamsport,Elmira,'ltochaster.Niagara, Falls,
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre, Pittaion. York. Carlisle. Chum
berabing. Hageratown. So.
The 7.30 train connect' at Reading with the Raft Penn
sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,, dre.. and the
8.16 A.M. connects with tk e 'Lebanon Velley train' for
Harrisbarg, dm.; at Port Clinton with Catania:a :R.&
trains for Williamsport. Lock. Haven, Ehrtira. dial at
Harrisburg with Northam Cenfral, Cumberland Valley:
and Schu Da u Vid S
y ncguelirmains for Northamber.
taint Wi rt, rk.Chambersturic, Musgrove, dre.
AFTERNOO EXPRESS.-Leaved Philadelehla at 0.00
P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg.' &c., connect
frig with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Vol.
ronbia,
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leives Potts
town at 6.45 A.M., Mopping at intermediate ctatfonal ar.
rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M,. Returning leaves Phi-
Ladal r ia at 4.30 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 6.8411 t.
LNG ACLIMEISIODATION---Lesvaa Rea at
7.30 A. IL
delphia l atotping ist r . st all way stations; arrives far .
_Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives
Heading at 8.16 P. M. .
Trains for Philadelphia. leave Harris tr at 8.10 A. M.
and Pottsville at 845 A. M., arriving in PUlidelphia ,e
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave b urg of 2.05 P.M.
and Pottavilia at 2.45 P. M.; arriv at Philadelphia ,
L 45 P. BL ,
Harrisburg accommodation leaves. Raiding 11735 A-
M.. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. 51.
Market train, with a Pamengecr car attached,. leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pollaville and all WaV Btu:.
Ham" kaves Pottsvi ll e at 7A. M., for PhiladelPhils =lnn
Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily. fiundayst eXceated:
Sunday trains leave Po tts ville at 8.130. A.. M„, and Phila
delphia. at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8,00 A. Id., returning from Reading at till P. M. •
CHEW/Eft VALLEY RAILItOAD.--Passertgene "for
Downingtown end intermediate pointa take the 7.80A.M..
1a.45 and 4.30 P. Id.• trains from PhiladelpMe., returning
from Downingtown at 6.30 A. td.,,_LOu P. M. and 646
PERK.IOSI.9N A 71 .P.0AD.--Passengers for College
rule take 730 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Phdadel.
phis, returning from Collegeville at 8,27 A. M. and L 49 P.
51. Stage lines for various points in Peridomen Valley
connect with I airs at Collegeville.
LIiNEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBMISGH AND
WEST.-Leaves 'New York at ;9 A. M.. ha) and ROG
P.M., passing Reading atil A. M.. L5O and 10.10 P. It.. and
zonnect at Harrisburg with PermaYivania and Northam
Central Railroad Express Trairei for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
WWI sport. Elmira. Baltirnuire.&e
Renarniug, Exprers Train. leavS4 If erriebarg, on arrival ,
of Pennsylvrana !Express nein Pittsburgh, at 3 and 6,5
A. M.. 9.2,5 P. Id,. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. Si
Ind 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10,J0 and 1L45A21L.
and s.te P. M. Klee Cara accompanying these trains
throngh between Jeraey our and Pittsbargb: with Out
change.
Mail train for New York bares Harrhburg at /1104,3 i,
and 2.65 P. 51. Mail tniinforlianisburg Wives New York
at 12 Noon.
SCILL'YLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.--Traine leave
Pottsville at 6.45, 11.130 A. M. and 0.40 P. Id..returning from
Tamaqua at 35 A. M. and 1.15 and 4.35 P. M.
CCHINI. I ‘ I Lt. AND 15UtRUELEANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Antrum at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrovetand
riaborg, and at 1215 P. M. for Pinegrave and. Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 3 : 80 P. M.'. and from Trentont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. m.
TICKETS.--Thrcrugh &stela= ticketa and ..-mcdt.vrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada:.
Rama" ion 'Pickets tram Philadelp ,
hia to Reading and
Intermediate fitationia, goad for day only. are aold by
Horning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading luad
Pottstown Acconunodation Trains at reduced rates. -
Excursion Tiakets to Philadelphia, good for' day' cidy
Are sold at Reading and Inter edipte Btatiors by -Read
ing and Pottstown Ancommodallon • 'Trains at reduced
rates. . , - .
The following tickets are obtabahle onlyat the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer. No.- 222 Booth Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. .A. Genera Beterintemient,
Reading.
For bape Mai Ilia Weat Jeiaey Railroad
From Foot of norket Sti - cet (Upper Ferry)
Commencing Monday, diug. 31,1863,
,Trains leave as follotve :
FOR CAPE MAY.
9A. M. Cape May Eximes-s, duo at 12.25 (noon).
alb P.M., Cape May asserger, duo at 708 P. M.
RE) .FAVE CAPE ISLAND.
6.20 A. M., Morning Mail. duo at 10.06 A. M.
5 I'. M.. (;ape May Express, due at 8.22 P. M.
Sunday Mall and Paarsenger train leaves Philadelphia
at 7.15 A M. Returning leavea Cape Island at 5 10 I'. M.
Excursion tickets $3.
Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at 9.29 A-.
31.. and Cape Island at 6.45 A. M.
Commutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape
May. at the following rates:
Annual Tickets $100; Quarterly Tickets. $5O; for sale
at the offico of the Company in Camden. N.
Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 CHESTNUT
street. (Continental Hotel.) where orders can also be left
for baggage, which will be called for amichecked at reel
dances, bythe Union Transfer Company. ,
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.
For Bridgeton, Salem, Millville, Vineland and intesme•
'Mato stations, at B.A. M. and &30P M. , •
For Cape May. 9 A. M. and 8.15 P. M.
,Woodbury accommodation train. 6 P. M.
Illidgeten and Salem freight trains leaves Camden daily
at noon.
,Commutation Cheeka between PhiladelPhie and all eta
idori at reduced rates.
WILLIAM SEWELL,
au294 Superintendent.
i• NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. E.—
' THE MIDDLE, ROUTE—Shortest
. •
... and moat-diniet line to „Bethlehem.
Allentam
_Aland) Chunk, Hazleton,White
Haven, Wiliceebe,Mahlinoy_City,Mt. Cannel, Pittston,
filminton,Vazbondala and all the points lathe Lehigh and
• wicrrolog Coal egorug.:
tFaseenctit,Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Bab
and Am elloan ertreeta.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVENDAILYTRAINS
-an and after MONDAY.. JULY 20th. 1868. Pas.
imager Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Barks and
American streells, daily (Sunday' ear.motedl,_as follows;
t 6.45 A. M.-decom modation for - Fort WashingUrt..
At .7.45 A. BL-Morning_ Express for :Bethlehem 'and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con:
necUng at BethlehemiviliCLehigh Nalley an
tes Lehigh.
and &non
_ehanna Railroads for Easton,dllen Cats,
isuerta.SlaSn...Lto_n. htanah Chrualt,WeathorlY. Jeaneaville.
HaMeton, - white Haven, Wilkosbarre, Kimaton.
rtaton. . and . all. pants - Lehigh . - anti
yomlng_ Vanua, also. in r eonnection -with - - Le ,
.glrand - Maharroyltallroad for Mahanoy_city.'. and
Catawissa Railroad far Rupert, Darwinist Milton and Wil-
Harnsnant. Arrive at ."Mauch Chunk a 13.05' at-
Wilkosbarre at .84 , i EL; . • 'lst Idahanoyy. . ; City.
at 2 P. M. ; Passengers by this train :can , take the
Lebigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at- A:l4.
for Easton and pointa on New Jersey Central Railroader
New York.
• - • '
: e t 8.45 A. M.-Anconimodation for DoyledowskVoP.
• Rat all intermediate Stations: Passengers* for Wrmw
ova, Hatboro! and Hartwille. by this train, take Stage .
at Old York Road. • ; .
At 1040 A. 51.-;AccorOmodatiern for Fort -Wadringten,
,stoppinwatintermediate Stations.. • • .
At L 45 P. M.-Lchig.h :Valley:LExpress for Bethlehem.
Allentown. Stanch Chun k . ;White Haven, Wilk.esbarre„
Hahanoy et y,' Hazleton,. Omani's, Shenandoah,: - ML.
Carmel, Pittston and' Scranton.' and all points in melts,
nay and Wyoming Coal Regions. • .
At 285 P. M.-Accommodation for Doyleetovms , atoPPing
at all intermediate statirma.
VAt 8.15 k. M.-Lehigh and Snsenehanna Express . for
Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Mauch Lhunk, Wilkes.
bane and Scranton. _Passengers for Greenville take this
.train - to •oanakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales
' At 4.15 1", M.-Accommodation for Eloyteetown, stopping
.at all intermediate stations. • .Passengers for Willow
Grove, liatbareugh and Hartsville take stage .at Abing
ton for New Hope at Doylestown-
At 5.00 P.AL-,ihrough ar.commodation for. Bethlehem.
• and all Mations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehlg.h VaLley._Ltr
high and bneguehanna Evening Train for Easton. Allen. •
tenon. Manch Chunk.
At P. M.-Accommodatsm
At 8.2.01". M.—Accommodation for LanadalB. stopping a
Ii Intermediate station& •
:MILE° P,AN1....-- , 4ecottnnoilagsiglor putt Wag* Leon.
TBAQIB Ak.firv7dirrirEfi,Er[Ts.
- -
Prom - Bethlehem at 0.00 and ILOS A. and &BO P. M.
11 05 A. M. and 2.00 P. AL Trains raakea diract column.
tlon with LeinStt .valley andLehi_ . and 13na neluunaa
E
trains tronyaaton,jlannton. Wilkealalr.e. 01
(2tv and HazTeton.
tPaasengera leating_Willteabarre at L 95 P. M. connect
at Bethlehem nt 6.05 P.. 21.; and arrive to Philadelphia at
-From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Langdale at 7.80 A. M. - -
From Fort Washington at 0.80.10.45 A. M. and 3.16 P. M
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.30 A. M.
P delphia
pt for_Doylmtown at 9.00 P. M.
Be lestown for PhUnd M
elphla 5t,7.00 A. M.
hi
Be em for Philadelßhia at 4.30,P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Paneenger Can convey Parson.
sers to and from the new Depot.
_,White Cars Of Second and ThirdSireete Line and Union
rimmithin a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets nowt be procured at the Ticket office. in order
0110 min Alin lowest retail of fare.
iisal[etamoldandßt• Etna CLARK. .tioent.
°hits at lann,a p raga ehed through to principal
lirth cke
Pear. Baggage Exorcise Mica
101 BeethFi ft h' • ' '
. . .
" 'WEST CMESTER AND KULA.
:DELPIITA. RAILROAD, - WA - ME.
, - DIA, 81ThiMES. ARRANGEMENTS.
p
O mad after MONDAY, Aoril.l3th. 1868. the, trains will
leave'Det , t, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as fellows:
Trains cave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 715 A.
&i. 11A. •*; 220. 4.1:5: 4.55,1 and 11 P. 81.111
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, trom Depot on
Market street, 645. 7.15 7.3.) and 10.45 A. 111. 1.55, 4.50 and
6.50 P. AL
On and after Monday. June I.sth, an additional Tra n
will . leave • Philadelphia for Media and intermedia e
Pointer at &SO P: M:'
- . .
Trains !eating West Chester at 7.30 A. M., 'and leaving
Philadelphia, at 4.60 P. M.. will stop.at B. C. Junction and
Media only. r-
Passengera to er' from stations between Wed Cheater
and B C. junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester.at . 7.15 going Wear win take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. AL, and trantifer at B. C.
Junction.
. .
Trains lestbag Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
and lea,ying Wtst Chester at .7.50 A. M. and 4.50 P. K,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. It.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ,
ON SUNDAYS—heave Philadelphia at SOO and
SOO P. : D¢.
Leave Wert Chester 745 A. M. and 5.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street' care. Thom of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The care of both Lines connect with
each train 'upon its arrival.
WIT Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggae, and the Company will not, in- any cue,
be reeporble. for an amount exceeding $lOO unto m speeds]
cohtract is Made For the same. 11 h NRY WOOD.
• General Superintendent. •
LVDEIMIA
MULE; BROTHER & CO.
1868. BEE :181 1 4: 1868 1
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
MAIME, HEOTUEU dr. CO.
2500 SOUTH STRE ET.
1868. 1868.
FLORIDA FLOURING.
FLORIDA FLOORING,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOOBI_,NG
DELAWARE - FIC_OraN(I.
ABU FM:WRING.
'WALN STEPNG.PWRIDBOARDS.
. .
RAIL PLAWK.
1E 4 768. 1 4.V.IuuTE8iBBVNTR„till: 1868
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANTS. .
1868. UNDER ex MR, - 1868.
RED CEDAR..
WALNUT AND UNE.
1.868. • g EAS SIBt OP' it. .1868.
• • NVLULT.ki Olis PLANK :AND BOARDS.
•
,JUOKIItY. .
1868: • tiatitrtillBi ii-Vahug• 1.868.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FO: BALE LOW. , -
-. CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINATL - T:SILLS;"
LIKIBWAY . SCANTLING. .
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868.
„HEDAR. HS 9 6 1 1 / 4 , 8 .
' CEI/AR SHINGLES.A.uu
CYPRESS SUINGLES. . .
P.LASTF4HI . _ G LATH,
HHESTNIJT.PLANK. AND BOARDS.
1868.
1868. EPANSPETaItiIf.I2. 1868.
; CHOICr, 'PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR,_FOR PATTERN&
t FLORIDA, RED OED, AR:— -
PRALVILM,' Itp,OTHEII. do Co.
PHELAN 'B‘ BUCKNELLI
Twentr,thivd 'and Chestnut SI%
• t. -LARGE STOCK OF
weiliturr i _ASll AND FO
-, ALL THICKNESSES. GLEAN l eant RIG
FINE lA)rr WALNUT VENEERS •
uNDAD. 'CYPRESS AND WHITE FINE gaI:MILES
SEASONED LU:SBER__
• MICHIGANDANA OA AND PNNsYLVANL/6
ALL SIZES AND QUAVES.
FLOORING AND EIEAVY 0420 A TIMBER.
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK O_,IST
• BUILD/NG LUMBER OF ALL /LEND&
-Infant°
eJLDDIGES, INARNESS, &e.
• HORS'
0
fi Deql7
PERSONIkti.
A DVERTIRING AGENCY.
Ad— •r, GI.X)RGE I)ELP U 0.4
:Agent!) for all newepapers at the. lowest ratm Otko,
No. 702 filfertnut &ear. er.oro;V floor. .1-'2.asS /1111L1.4
MG/ ' tu*ta.ttAly
For Boston—Steamohip Dina Direct , .
SAILING FRONIIL‘CH POET EVERY FIVE DAVE_
FROM PINE STREET PGILLADELPZLIA. AND LOWS
WEeABF.-ISOFFON. ' -
Tbk ibis 4 composed at the
,lintolue ,'•
gb asum a im . .
ICEMAN, 1,683 tans, Captain G. Baker.
SAXON, 1,,,,3601 tons, Captain F.M. Bogsgg.
NiusigNlA.N. 1,303 tons. Captain Crowell.
The ROMAN from m.. on Saturday. Sept. 6. at 6 F. 34
The SAXON. from Beaton, Saturday. Sept. 5. at 3 q F _ ,M. , :
Tiuwe Eltearnsides will PunctiudlY. and
F an the
received every day, a Steamer being always an the
Freight tor isobahl •
„herpond nd= mit with de/patch.
Fraibt taken tor an points in New England and for-
warded sa directed._ insuranee 3i.
appl
For
6, Freight or rawegfLcaperlorW caula
VAY.Z4 kW rilnialtin.
invill
PHILADELPHIA: RICHMOND AND NOR.
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THI?
• SOUTH AlkiVV_KiiiT_ ,
EVERY SAT uRDAY.
At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above MARICKP strait.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to ail
paints in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Mr.
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg. Va.. Tennessee and the 'West. via Virdeds. anel
Tennessee Mr-Line and•litchm end and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONMaltd taken at LOWER
RATES THAbi ANY OTHER LME.
The regularity. safety and cheapn b b lthh route cora.
mend it to the public as the mart e inedluin for
carrying every description of freight •
transf
No charge for ccuruniulon. drayage. or , any esrertco
er.
Steamships insure at lowest rater.
Frei/tit received DAILY.
• WM. P. CLYDE &
14 North and South Wharves.
W.F. PO put at Richmond and City Point,
T. P. CROWELL co.. Agents at Hartong. • tel.&
• , PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTEDIIRSrISAM
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR,
1 FROMiITEEN STREET VMARF. NEW
ORLEANS,
STAR OF •• HE ONION will • gall' FOR NEW
ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Thursday s September 17,
at 8 weloelr A. EL • • -
The JUNIATA.wiII gall FROM NEW ORLEANS: VIA. ,
HAVANA. on_September —.
The WYOMING will 'sail
_Fon. ti.VANNAII ; ' 'tini ''.
Saturday, Septmber sth. at 8 o'clock ' 81. • -'
The TONAWANDA. will aall FROM SAVANNAH 0 4 ,
Saturday: September 5Ut. -„ .
The PION :.R• witi sail FO R WILMINGTONaVai '
*0 Tikhrubkr.:Setttiritik, , at 5 O 'clock Pi. M.. . -.. ~ `. • ___ , t% ~.,,, ..::
11 % tezeigh
ime
tuna? AAIINI or lAMDS A lad 1-.F . l _ 11101g8: •V C I I A l i
PolntSouthaind '
: • • • .WlLi.v AML ' Gatieralis •i' , ''
CHARLES F.: D tAiretto , -
tiol . . NO. 814 South . ware averse&
olgai t HAVANA STEAM • '
13112d1410 .
HENDRICK HUDBON • ' Capt. Um*
STARS AND STRIPES Holmes
These steamer' will leave this Dort for Havana lever*
other Tit_ ecday_at BA. Pd. •
The wft,,wanly ESTARFIANDFITEHIEB,HohOcamawiteri .
Will wail for Hamm on , Tsieiday morsdc& Sept Bth.
at 8 o'clock. .
Pata a s to Havana, 840, carren
NN o
t received paisaseeacolv after Batt
f ree a tor to -
' • THOMAS WATTRON a 201 W.
140 North Delaware avantlil
NOTICE -'
0;:t • FOR NEW YORK.
___l7la Delaware and Raritan Oankl.,
nt EXPRESS STEAMBOAT coup&mr.
e Steam Propellers of the Line lean Doily from
first wharf beloW Market street.
THROUGH IN M_ HOURS.
Goods forwarded .by all the Lines going oat of, New
York—North. East and Wed—free of commission.
Freight received at our usual love rates. _
14 _2,
vP P. CLYDE
math harpea.
JAE. amp% Agent. Philadelphia.
New York .
Ea Wail ativet. ear. Sou th,
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Wiushington. U. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware.' Canal. with con.
mkt:lone at. Alexandria front the moat route for..:
Lvochb e l, Bride!, Knoxville. Naihville. Dalton and thoeouthw •
Steamers leave malady from the lint wharf ahoy
glarireet, evenrsaturday at noon.
rr a2l
lil:oeived daily.. .• WM. P. GZYDE
&Oa, *u k
North and South Wharves.'
J. 13. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M..ELINGDOR & 4geute at Alextuidrit • -
FOR
bvi - AN tiati TVVritP—FETROLUA
i r o •jantpitroiL ,
. oaptah,ST
,)
7;:arag- The
ALPANc-fs'
fe alltorreago. O'DAY tO Woalia ifrOC)
ve port foe•
Warantp d. : • •ilZie. 1
di , UM' . " c •• : MP: .
load at Citaileston. for Philadelphia.. Liberal_
freights. and dtgiatcll 1 11118.7,t9. •
E .futA, Bonder & Co.; 8 Dock street whOrf..' '•
FOR ANTWSRF.:--THE FIRST-CLAM SHIP—
.”GRAHAWEI POLLY. , is now loading for.: Ant-'
warp, haying a large portion 'of her: cargo
gaeed. .Will have quiet dea atch. For irolght...natitted
Oil only. apply to WOItH StAN . ,k' . :CO.:I23 'Wahtut:
-• NOTICE—FOE NEW YORE..;' VAS
ware met .Rarttan. Canel—Swlitoirre.` ' '.
II t., ,,,_, .., , ort/4ton Vompany—Deepa p r end '
—The, tmeinere by those Llnoe he re.
etane7ll 4 :a and - attar ' the. Mb' of Marc h , L' Fa Frebtht„
!which - Will beitikenbn : accommod_atlng terms.' spiv to-
.M. BALED Os .004.18213puth WjLaroot .",. tm.h19.11..-
..
DELAWARE AND ONlZEarrdung
• Steam Tow-Boat • Ocappium—Bariaa
11 aaie tc rioli d tw i rigaV= P =A ll ttt
EVOL.auE &CO Agents.-Capt. JOHICuau GEL.
UK. Burt 14 sAismes.. fettE
/- WANTED—A VESSEL-OF 200 TO 500 TONS.
• IP: to load at St. Marraforßirer Platte. Also. a yes
eel :to . load there for the .United Kingdom, ..Quiek
despatch and liberal freightb. E. .A.,SOUDEB. & CO..
Dock Street . Wharf. ise.23t
CAUTION. -ALL PERSONS ARE FIER,PBY , CAU
tioned against trusting or harboring any of the creur
of the N. G. ship HERMANN. &tweet's, Master; 1121410.
debts of their contracting will be paid by master :or .con-
Higooes. WORIMAN & CO.. 123 - Walnut street.
ciAETION.--ALL • PBRSONS ARE RE Eay" EAU..
V domed against harboring or trusting any of th e crew - -
of the Brig (thief, Bartatrylinater, as no debts of molt ,
contracting will be paid by captain or conlignees. •
iY4II WORKMAN a cu., consissem,
NOTICE,--CONSIONEES OF: , MERCHANDISE OF
Br. brig Chief. Bar , aby maker. from Leghorn. will
please attend to the reception of their geode. The pelmet,
will commence diecharging under general order; en FRI
DAY, A. Al 24th inst. at Samoa' etreet oaken. dehtlyl
kill when ail geode not Permitted will he, gent to the.
publigores. WORK MAN da CO. 21 Walnut area.. '
NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES. OF MERCHANDIBE.
Per Bark SARAH. A. DUOMAN,' Perry,' Madter.
from London. will please attend to the 'reception of their
geode. The vessel will commenen-diarharging. at Race.
Street Wharf, under general order. on THURSDAY. A.
M., Pth wet., when goods not ermitted will be sent to.
the Public Stom Wa. - O dr CO.. 123 'Walnut
etreet, Conniguecal
iIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE ITEREBY FORBID
1J harboring or trusting. anyof the orow.of the Norwegian
bark Andreae. Captain Dald. as no debt of their contract
ing will be paid by captain or agents. WORKMAN
& CO. '
nAUTIOI , I.-ALL PERSONS ARE, HEREBY CAU-
Yttg n A d d ` .lgfr NVtutilt. ilCilgto I/114T °4 ag;
ofitbeir contracting will be, paid by Contain or Condo deo.
WORKMAN'at CO.; US Walnut street. i9l-tf
nIITION.--ALL PERSONS AR HEREBY OW;
C
tionod against trusting or harboring an3r 'of the crew
of the N. G. ship Electric, Jung% - maater, as no debts or
their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN & 00., 123 Walnut street jpi tE
tIAETION.—ALL /VERRONE, ARE HEREBY CAI:7-
V tioned against trusting, or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G: bark Geestemunde, M, R ilLken, master, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con•
signees. WORKMAN CO.,&US Walnut street. in tf
AUTION.--ALL PERSONS ARE .HEREBY (AU
tcoVreki agstmt
r it - V i rM trt iv i g,t ' L grVoTE.2t r .
Lon
don, as no debts of their contracting ww be paid :by Cap
tain or, conaigneeo. WORKMAN es CO.. Consignees.
PURE FAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
-White Leadaino VVhitoand Colored' Paints of our ---
own manufacture; of undoubte in q antittee to.
snit - purebasem - ROBERT 13110 1 .4N-AKEF4 othiDeniere
in Faint! and VarniAlles. N. E. corner Fourth .end Race
itreeta. • ' . uc37-tt
-1868.
pgumuts ROOT, OF RECENT E!dPORTATION.
and very eniertor quality White Gum Arable, Emit
India Carter , o i>; White and , Mottled Castile Soap, -- Oliva _
Oil, of various rand& -For Bale by ROBERT SHOE.
- .MAXERch CO., Druggists. Northeast corner' of Fourth,
exd Race ' utreeta. n 02741
RIMIGIBTEP SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTALS
Till Combs, Brushes.' Mirrors. Tweezers,Proid
Boum. ficorelleoom Surgical Instrumen t Truases. Herd
and Soft Rubber Goode., .Vial Cases, Wass en* *eta
Syringes. die.. all at . "First Hands" prices. •• -
• • , EINOWDE,DI da BROTH:M . ,.
. ;la South Eighth street,
°BERT BDOPatarryno C 0.., WHOLESALE
R
Druggists. „N. E. corner Fourth and Rage atn3ets.
invite the atterition of the Trade to their large stock
Fine Drugs and Chemicals, -Essientlal Cfts, Roomy'.
OFD arrow",
41 THOMAS B. DLICON ds BUNG. , • :
No. lad 03TNUT Street, Andrews Airilaptalk,
piihtLfactuers o? irtiPs United 8118461 ?aint.'
• LOW DPARLO IOWI4.
4
OFFICF A
And other, Ultd,ITA
Foe Anthracite, ItittuninoDl and Wood Pim...
ror Warming Patine sad PrI A to tinnill.•
P•IBTERa."VENTIIRToIur. —%
' - •`. men .
canedmar CAPS. —
CKSWCEM MI LE HA
Int am, RE'PAIL.
wEmis_f_ t
BENEDICTINE . "
Dee MoineettaMdletlnts lt
de`PAb w iae de FecamP. (E'clulceN
Curacao bareSIUI, BuraLan Hummel. French -Bitter4,
Brandies. ChamPsintee. Claret's, and other Wine? Loa
Cordial!.
C. DE Ann UE AC O
General Agents Z Tl dion;7ol - 11 - ; for the' !Malted Mateo and
Canada's.
No. 3 New s Yo
New Yorkltlitz.
Jil7-wsf,m,3W
GIFITNDIts .
ort.votr.
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