' e•• 1 1 () I.TT !CAL. .Aclatress to 1116 .oleilentiind Pennfty •:Ar AICD-BADA,PVILSPATE-GENTH-AI,.01). 3101E1 , , PHILADELPHIA, September Ist, 1868.—A Democratic Administration, a -Demoer k ttle press l and the ultra leaders of -the Dethelaratle p'srtr, were responsible for the war. The same class by their persistent opposition to the war measures of the Government prolonged the war. Let ns now sce who snstained ns and who reviled ttacet Lieutenant-General Grant, Our Conan'sutter-In d& f, took command of the Army of the Potomac in the eprirg of 1861. On the sth of May he com menced his march to Richmond, and by a series of battles and successful rnovemeatshplaned his forces on the 14th of .71fne across the James river and invested Petersburg and Richmond, places which be never left until they were captured, with General Lee and his whole army. On theltith of August, 1861, GetterallGrant , wrote togiir.slArashbrirne : • i 4. "1 state to all citizens who visit me, that all we want now to leisure an early restoration of the Union is a determined sentiment of unity North. Thc,Rebels hare now in their,, ranks ,tltei?•, last man. Thellttle boys and old . tnen areguarcl.;, log prisoners, guarding railroaa bridges, and terming a good part of their garrisons or en trenched positions. "A man lost by them cannot be replaced. They Bare robbed alike the cradle and the grave to gel heir present force." Mr. Vallainligham. •after the advi.ce 'given by him to Jefferson -Davis'.not to invade PennsVi -yenta, ran the blockade and went to Canada, and resided there until June, 1861, when he returned o Ohio. On the 15th of that month he addressed the Democratict Convention.' in .Rauttiltokitt , a,' most violent burimbe, sand on the 'l7th, at Dayton, in answer to a serenade, announced his intention to keep his month stint until after the Democratic ,National Convention, at .chie, sago. That - body met ' on the 29th of' August. Mr. Vallandigham was one of the Committee on Resolutions, and Governor Sey mour was the permanent.presidenk of , , the gen vention. Among theregOintions offered in' Open convention was one from New York in favor of an armistice, and President Seymour, in his ad dress on taking o the ,chair, uttered. ry›,)words.of, patriotic enconragemetit to our brave' koldleiti in the field-or-sailors-on-the •seai tratanid-10 - tttemc . "This AdministrAticin cannot... pow earl this trilltiri- *zilligi" •• a;' But ministration cannot save this Union we can." diln the coming r election map ~must, decide with which allie , two vortied into> Which our people are divided they will ac.t." "If they wish for peace they will actViiii•tltege r vitto sought to avert the war, and who now seek to restore good will and harmony 'amOnal all' sections of our country." This Was Peace Democracy as pictured by its 'present -, candidate.' New, what was his. plan? We:.flnd- Stated in the second resolution of the platfoint,'lts adopted by the' convention, in -.these memorable words,. which stick like' the 'Shirt ,of_NeSsets to the unfortuate' Democratic Peace party : "Resolved, Tharthis bcinveetiOn does explicitly declare, as the sense of the American people, that (titer four years of failurelo restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which, under the pretence of military necessity; or war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has - "been disregarded in every part, and public liberty and private rights alike trodden down, and the material prosperity of the country essentially. Impaired,' justice; - humattity.:' liberty, and the 'public • welfare' 'that unniediate ifforts be madefor a cessation- of hostilities, with view to an Ultimate convention of the States, or other peaceable meartscto, the end that at the earliest practicable moment peace may be re stored on the basis of the Federal Union of the Buttes." • ' • We have the history of this resolution from its author. Mr. Vallandighana, w_ho was really ,the, hero of this contention. In J.iine, 1863, he said; 't - Mr. Ould, the rebel commissioner, "he thought lie rebel cause- said fectivd they would submit, which woad of course be ruinous to hisparly." Mr. Vallandigham's intercourse With the rebel emissaries in Canada was kept up while In that province, and he was fully-,aware. of the rapidly growing weakness of the rebel' Confede racy, and that nothing brit an immediate grMis- , Tice which the'Dernocratle leaders had 'broached to Lord Lyons irt November, .1862, .conld save it - from tittet•imilentlre'ruin, • , • • In his own words we have , his direct avowal of the fact of authorship: "Mr Vallandigham wrote the second, the material resolution of the Chicago platform, and carried ,it through the sub-com mittee and t - he 'general committee in spite of the most desperate and persistent opposition on the part of Cassiday and his friends—Mr. Cassiday Meiself in an adjoining room laboring to defeat it." Mr. Campbell, of the rebel War Department, in hit letter of the 13th of September, 1864, said: "Any peace on the terms of Union will have to be made on the terms of their present Union. No Administration at the North can offer more, or could fulfill any agretmeat ,to •do more; 'but events. seem to be hastening -onward towards -a termination- of -the• war," and it is clear from the whole tone of his letter that he anticipated the worst results to the rebel Confederacy. No dispassionate loaer-on, and certainly not Vallandigham, who knew the approaching death of the Confederacy, could have truly as serted that the war was a failure, an assertion which a few months proved to be false, and with out the slightest foundation in fact. Believing this to be so, then ,the proposition of an, armis line was simply designed traitorously to proven the certain triumph of the arms of the Union. That a body of .A.merican eitizeria should ever have adopted'such a disgraceful resolution,shows the enormous power exercised over them by Mr. Tallandigham. • In November Mr. Lincoln was elected President, and Mr. Seymour was defeated as Governor of New York. On the 9th of the next April, a little more than neven months after this resolution, framed by Mr. Vallandigham and applauded by Mr. Soy , moor, was passed by this peace convention, Gen. Lee surrendered his whole army, kind the rebel .Cabinet was dispersed to the four winds of heaven. Jefferson Davis was in fall flight, and the Southern Confederacy had collapsed, and on the 14th the great and good Lincoln fell by the hands of rebel assassins, a fate which had been planned for him from the first by the wicked authors of the rebellion. The unfortnnate differences of opinion between the President and Congress in relation to the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution and the reconstruction of the rebel States led to the futile convention of August, 1866, in which the rebel leaders were permitted to be only silent par 4icipants. The elections of 1866 gave the Republicans more than two-thirds of both houses, and the legislation of Congress presents the unprece dented fact of every important measure neces sary to theinace of the'country and the recon struction of the rebel States being passed by two thirds over. the veto of the President and against the votes of the Peabe Democracy . in Congress. General Grant during this period was univer sally looked to by men of all parties as the per son whom the American people, grateful for his great services in suppressing the rebellion and pen3erving the Union, would desire to see placed in the Presidential chair. General Grant was not a politician, but a modest citizen neither reeking any higher honors nor asking his fellow citizens to confer them upon hum. The Peace Democracy sought him as their candi date, but failed, And, as his views were made known by his actions and necessary Offielal cor respondence, he became the acknowledged can didate of the loyal soldiers and sailors, and of the Republican Party. On the 19th and 20th of May last he wart tenant maudy nominated by both Conventions at Chicago as President, and Schuyler Colfax Was nominated' as Vice President, Shall these patriots represent the loyal heart of the people, or shall Mr. Vallandigham and his favorites ? By order of the Committee. OJAI-ILLS H. T. COLLIS, Chairman. A. L. Rus.s,,cm„ Secretary. 'd Grant and Colfax cam. Tenth pa.lgn Club. ast evening, notwithstanding the inclemency . ' of the weather, the meeting room of the Tenth Ward Grant and .Colfax Club, at Broad and Race treefis, was comfortably filled by an intelligent audience, drawn together for the purpose acorn pleting the organization of the camign club and to hear addretises from Hon. Charles O'Neill and A. Wilson Henszey, Esq. A brass band was in attendance, and several popular patriotic airs - were discoursed during the evening. In the absence Of the president, Mr. James N. Kerne was called to •preside. On assuming the chair, he briefly expresso the objects for which the meeting was convened, and earnestly called ' tp. upon the gentlemen present to take Part , .the - ghat work before them 'la, order that completd :•u'icess might perch upon their banners In Oa cuter' and November.. A roll of members was :hen :opened,-.and a large' number of persons —Avalled—tbemselvea—of--tire—opportunity--of-coe fleeting themselvaswith the JOhn Hol- Ile k, Sr., was then 'unanimously elected marshal, and, on motion, ho was authorized to . appoint the necessary , assistants. • Hon. ('Charles O'Neill Said - that he was sorry that the weather had proven . so unfavorable for ' , Vie meeting, and yet be was glad - to see that so •tnany were present. He said that he did net pro pose to make a speech, but would talk a few moments about our candidate for President, General Grant, and would give hid tall mate of: the men. Ho looked upon him es a statesman, because he is endowed with a firmness and de termination of purpose, and, because he can well administer the executive, ditties of hit; office in theta of peace. The speaker said that This short career he had seen three men distinguished above ' others—Abra ham Lincoln, Edwin M. Stanton and'Ulysses S. Grant; they are great because they were true to their country dining the rebellion, and firm in -their principles. ' ~W hoever has 'haethe pleasure c-f talking with: General Grant'always left him with favorable impressions, and feeling that he was the man well calculated to be entrusted with the destinies of the cdudtry: - To compare him with Horatio Seyniour would be like drawing a comparison between pigmy•and a glen The one was the disturber of the peace and the friend of the violators of the law, , while the other, was ever ready to Serve his country, and by won derful. ability - succeeded in crushing the rebellion. General Grant is, therefore, a states man, because he, reduced the science of war to a .few principka and maxims, and faithfully en- I 'forced them. The .great battle is to take place the second Tuesday In October, and upon it de . - pend the tesrfeit of the Republican party in No vembert,' 'The..speaker then eihorted every than to do more than he had ever done before, and to I see to it that no, votes were lost.- He said the destinied . of the country depend upon the election of Grant' and Colfax. The' speaker said he did not purpose making a speech, and would draw his remarks to a close.'. He 'felt ,that the Tenth Ward I, would be as ever true toher ,principles, , and pb,phaeled a majority of 1,400 for the Re publican p•arty. ' • --- Mr. A. TVilson Henszev followed in a short ad dress repletemith patriotic allusions to the tier vices ol General Grant and the soldiers who served under him. He mvaked the assistance of every , man to aid in tendert' , z the coming election a com plete triumph over the of the Democratic party. The meeting then adjourned. The fliEriaeturne pr thelVlbulngton -Municipal Election. The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial of last evening gives the full returns of the municipal elections held in that city on Tuesday,as follows: Republican. r-- FOR MAYOR. Total. Maj. Gain. Joshua B. Valentine (Rep.). . .1,547 314 44 Francis Barry (Derr.). 1,233 FOR ALDERMAN. _Francis Vincent (Rep.) 1,510 290 99 George O'Neill (Dem.) 1,220 FOR CITY TREASURER. George C. Maxis (Rep.) 1,538 297 110 Thos. R. Cleland (Dem.)....1,241 FOR CITY ASSESSOR T. Hawkins (Rep.)... Wm. G. Pierce (D0m.... Organization oft a Berry Club. The Org anization Republican citizens of the Fifth Ward met last evening,at the southeast corner of Third and Gaskill streets, for the purpose of or ganizing a Berry Carapaign Club of the Fifth Ward. I A large number were in attendance, and within; a few minutes after the opening of the rolls sem° sixty names were subscribed. zl.ti elec tion *as then gone into for officers, _which re-, suited hs follows : Captain, Charles. IlplCinley ; lieutenants, H. IL Lyle,Joseph Bontemps,George Bartori • sergeant, Henry Leadbeater. Bepnblican in Pennsyl. Vanift. DOYLESTOWN, Sept. 3.—A very large meeting of ;the Republicans of Bucks county was ,held at this place to-day. Early in the forenoon delegations from the township;, near and distant,. began to come lb organized procestions, all of - which - were joined' in one; and ;passed ihrough the 'streets in line; making a beautiful and imposing dis phiy. The whole mumber of. people in attend smite ab participants and spectators was not lesalhan six or eight thousand. It was one of the largest meetings ever held' in the comity. In the afternoon it was organized by-the appoint;; n , nt of Major James Gilkyson as chairman, after which the vast crowd WEIS addressed by Gem J. T. 0 wen, 'Gov. A. G. Curtin, Hon. C. N. Taylor and E. M. Paxson. Gov. Curtin is very popular In this county, and spoke most acceptably. Early in the afternoortrain began to fall.which increased t t so muc that the speakers were obliged to resort to the ourt-house., Notwithstanding this draw back, e effect of the meeting has been excellent. The Re nblicans of Bucks are thoroughly aroused, and -i1 their brethren elsewhere do as well we shall have a splendid district. They are confident of electing Taylor to Congress if the Repab licans in the three city wards give their usual ma jority. _ NonnisTowx, September 3.-B.t the Republican county convention held here to-day, Col. John R_Breitenbach was nominated for Congress, sub ject to the decision of the Lehigh and Montgomery conferees. BEratotio, Sept. 3.—The conferees of the legis lative district composed of the counties of Somer set, Bedford and Fulton met here today and nominated Hon. John Weller, of Somerset, and Adjutant J. H. Longnecker, of Bedford, as Repub lican candidates for the Legislature. BCIL6TON, Pa., Sept. 3.—Gen. Carl Schurz spoken this evening to the largest German audi ence ever assembled here, a large proportion being Democrats. ALLENTON, Sept. 3.—The Hon. John D. Stiles was this afternoon unanimously nominated for Congress in the "Kith district, by the Democratic Convention of Lehigh and Montgomery counties. Nowa. tioinm:kiliwill THE CATTLE DISEASE.—At the last stated meet • ing of the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture, there were read essays relative to the "rinderpest," now making so much agitation in different parts of the country, but from which we of Philadelphia have, thus far fortunately escaped. They were presented respectively by Dr. J. W. Gadsden, a celebrated English veterinary sur geon, and Dr. Robert M'Vlure, of this city. The subject being one full of interest, we present the views of Dr. APClure as follows : As like produces lice in the breeding of animals so does it in the development of infections, and contagious diseases, both in men had •in' the lower order of animals. If this was not a well known natural law, we could scarcely call in question the various accounts, that have.reached us by newspapers, of the Cattle disease. We have said various, because there are no less than three different diseases named, viz: The tick disease (a disease of an irritative power, of the West - Indies and some places . :in the Orient); ,contagions,. typhero eirlfr:ltarris, of the Board of Health of New York city (rinderpest), and lastly the pleuropneumonia, • or Massachusetts cat tle disease, of -a " few' years years ago—an affection chiefly attacking 'Mich cows. Now, then, the question arises, have we three different diseases, or is there only °Kind what is'it; and who is to be believed inlhis matter ? Thus; Dr. Harris, of New York city, says it is malignant. Professor Gamgee says that Texas cattlegave rise to a disease among dm satile,of , jhe Festthat Texas cattle never had (a strange view, and says, fi rst, that the flesh df such affected ani male is not injurious to the health of the human family. Second; Air: GamieS says.thatit is dais-' ge,rous for man to eat of such diseased meat. There are lesser lights giving ideas about this dis ease of cattle, but not of a definiteLcharacter. Now it one man, a butcher, has really died from a cut on his hand coming in contact with a certain virus or zymotic produce, bylying finder the skin of, a diseased bullock; then clearly:that animal was sick of a bleed disease or poison (typhosus of some kind) in the manner jut enun ciated, and would show Dr. Harris to be right in his views of the matter. But is Professor Ganageo to be relied upon when he says that Western tle are diseased by coming in contact with Texan cattle perfectly healthy? We think the view absurd and not worthy of a thought. The fact of the Western animals being sick- on their journey and arrival at the yards of the Atlantic hies can be very readily explained from the manner of transportation in crowded cars—want of water and pure air, and not getting their usual food, during a warm season almost unpre. iMtEMEtEM 1 111 . 7D7.5 - I - tirff - ETIMM - OVUE2M4II - 1 - VADEII'.. - :- ..: - .ilR - 'ii .w . l' - .7 ' 6 1 1 t h - : 0 - : - ' 7: , -- G.i 1,520 275 101 ::•.-~ • eedented. Rita *Maid saylo armors...and others that they - liaVelnoril lu dreitd- from the MUSS chusetts cattle; disbaeo, ai it exiits in Kentucky, Ohio and' ether 'places, than from Texas and western animals.. • - - - Bn mnst-be - born - hrmanembraneirthat - if - D Harris, of New York, is right in his 'views of the disease when it arrives in New. York, that it is readily produced by the causes just named, and that erdiseased animal escaping frotn the yards or cars will produce the same disease in other animals of the same species wherever found. Bat on the whole, We think there Is more smoke than fire; and that his disease will, like the warm weather, vanish at its proper season, and that for the present there is no disease of cattle for farmers 'to dread, if it be not the pleuropnenmonia of much pows,,which, Wm the poorovill always be with tie. ,CASE Dismtssen.—Horatio G. Rickel and W. L. Williams had ;el - baring yesterdv afternoon before Recordel-Givim on the charge of forebid entry and detainer. It appears that Daniel , R. Baugh, keeper, of; a fat and hide establishment at Moyamensing avenue and Reed street, had been charged with maintaining a nuisance at the place named, and his establishment was closed, the order being carried out by the accused, who are ofticers of the Board of 'Health. In the discharge of this duty, it was declared by Baugh that they bad been guilty of forcible entry and detainer. The, ease was dismissed. The Recorder gave the following opinion: "T6constitnte the crime of 'forcible entry and detainer it is necessary on the part of the Com monwealth to show` that' the premises were • en tered 'with violenee.and a strong hand, and that the premises have been unlawfully withheld by force and with a strong hand,' or by menace or threat& In answer to the direct gUestion Was there any force or vrolenee,used, or any direst or intimi4ation made?' the prosecutor answered that there Was not. ,It seems to me if:there has been Any ogence committed it is,tiraf of trespass; .'that the sarbels'in civil, and not imeriminallaw. The defendants are therefore discharged.", 1— TnniPnmAprmpum Wamm Wonis.-- r The fol lowing shows the operations of the Philadelphia Water Works for the month of 'August: Tztm g cle 6: d ta dt 7 r- N pu ° 11 . P f el a ,e ll aTi Works. snq month. • day: •' ' _ Fairmount.. 7g0,987,078 ~ 25,/.96,357 Schuylkill 257,782,509 8,815,664 Delaware - - 119,289,11207 W 3,816,429, 24th ard 71,489,700 2,806,11 g Germabtown 17,837,000 575,887 1,247,385,607 OpansrAzioN.—The Bev. W. Codville, formerly a Methodp3t minister In Canada, Was publicly ordained to the ministry last evening, in the Calvary Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. William Cathcart. The Rev. Dr. Castle, Dr. Wilder, W. Wilder, and W. Smith participator in the services of the occa sion. RUN Oran.—Yesterday afternoon a man named John Brant, twenty-eight years of age, a carter by trade, who resides at No. 4o go Westminster avenue, was ran over by his owfi cart on Eighth street, above Jefferson, and had an arm and leg broken. He was conveyed to St. Joseph's Hos pital SELLINc; Lorrnny POLICIES.—DavIs E. Roff man, charged with selling lottery policies and assault and battery, bad a 'final bearing, yeater_ clay tifternoon, before Recorder Givin, and was held in $1,500 bail•to answer at court. NEW SEJECSEY MATTERS. THE ItErtnaucAir Cortv=rnos.h-Notwithstand ing the inclemency of the weather yesterday, the Republican Convention at ,Chew'e, Landing was very largely attended: DelegatiOns , from all the townships were predent, and after the preliminary formulae were gone through with; Randall ,R. Morgan was nominated for 'Sheriff. He, is a string and, popular candidate, and'. has oectipled several; positiops 'of considerable responsibility, discharging their, duties with , singular ability and general satisfaction. In the afternoon a ,large and enthuslastignaass;lneethig- was 'held,'Which was ably addressed: A grand time was had, and the Boys iu Blue, together with the Grant and Colfax campaign Clubs, are now ready for the conteet, and determined to go at the work before them in earnest Dr. Thomas Rowand, J. K. Shaw and William Duffield were nominated for Coroners. Ronanns Anovr.--A. gang of robbers' re prowl ing about the woods and vicinity of Longa, coming and Atco. A number of depreciations have been perpetrated by them. It is supposed they are convicts who have escaped from places of pnnisbnient, thus far they have eluded ar rest. except one, who immediately afterwards made his escape. TAB New BIUDGE.—The work on the new bridge to be built over Cooper's Creek is to be Commenced at an early day. It will be an im provement, which has long been needed. Einnious CHARGE.—A man has been committed to the Camden City jail, on the charge of horse stealing. He is to have a farther hearing Mr.IIUSKIMEPif N EW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.— THIRD WEEK Of the great spectacular operatic extravaganza, THE WHITB FA WN, Pronounced by the entire Philadelphia press to be the most magnificently produced play that has ever been witnessed in Philadelphia, T 13.18 EVENING ' Will be presented THE WHITE FAWN, With all its gorgeous scenery, superb costumes, elaborate jewels and properties. Also, ' JARRETT Ai PALMER'S COMBINED ' , PARISIAN AND VIENNLESE BALLET ROUPES. Headed by the beautiful BONNANTI AND SOIILKE, SUPPORTED BY EltillT PRINCIPAL DANSEU/3ES, Forty Coryphees and Corps de Ballet. The most complete Ballet 'Troupe IN THE WORLD. PRICES OF ADMISSION. . Dress Circle avd Parquet 75 cents Oiebestra Seats . One Dollar Family Circle.. . .. .25 cents NO EXTRA CiIIAGE WA . ''''''''''''''''''''' SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MATINEE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Hopis at 8 o'clock. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Sept. 4. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS Of the Grand Romantic Drama, in six acts, by Charles made, Esq., entitled, FOUL PLAY. From the celebrated work of CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCICAULT. View of the Bay and City of Hobart Town, Australia. THE LOVER'S LEAP. THE DOOMED SHIP. STORM On THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Iteseuct of Hazel from a watery grave. GRAND TABLEAU. SATURDA Y OU F L TE NAYMAI TWO O'CLOCK, A CADEMIC OF FINE ARTS. CILEBTNCT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weave Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Rtill on exhibition. Je29.tf FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Haller% Ethiopian Burlesques. Bongs. Danes Gymnast Aots, Pantomimes, &c. , DsU6lb• DUKE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE Kam White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubtediouri inq_uantitiet.to suit purchasers. ROBERT i3IIOMIA.B. & CO. Dealers in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets n 02741 DRUB/MB, BOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION La , and very wrerior quality,_• White . Gtun' Arabic , Eut Castor Ctor O il.Mita and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive CR, of various runt'. Roc 8010 by ItOBERT BEAM biAKERIt co., Dfaskiata. Nortboast corner of Fourth and RIICO Stree72, • D027-tf DRILOGISTS , SUNDRIBEL--ORADUATES, MORTAR; fill Tiles Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Boxes. Horn Scoops, aurgical Instruments, Trusses. Hard and Soft Rubber Goode. Vial Ctutos, Glass and Metal Syringes, &ta. all at "First Hands" rice& • . SNOWDEN & BROTHER. 28 South Eighth street. -ROBERT SHOEMAKER as CO.. WHOLESALE Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets, Invite the attention of the' Trade to their large stook of Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks. dre. pond LIQUORS, acc. BENEDICTINE. . LIQUEUR, D Bleinesßenedlctins de PAbbaye de Fecamp, (France): °unpick Imps Vial. Bnasian Kimmel. French Bitters, Brandies. Champagnin, Clarets, and other Wines and Gordials. C. DE GAUGUE dc CO., General Agents and Importers for the United States and Canada', tel74v.f.m.Bans woR SALE.—AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS a: snorted Linen and cotton. PETER WRIGHT dr BONE. n1y15441 EA Walnut /treat: IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-110 OASES IN TIN cannisters and Luny bow imported and for sale, he JOS. M DUBIN= w.. toe Donut Delaware aveam' ;t: 111,111.,H.ILAWDER1111141UPS , Select Plaaainal, Scientific -and- Como:uncial -School for Boys and Young Men Will open C 1 Monday, September jl4, at the For Circulars apply to junco H.Orne,Esq , 626 Chestnut street; T. D. Peterson. Leg., 306 Chestnut street, or to COL. THEODORE HYATT. Re•opens Bertember PthlB6B. • • PRIMARY 'DEPARTMENT for Boys from six to twelve yyears of age. ACADEMIC DEPARTPdENT • for Boys of the usual ago at Boarding SchooL COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT , for Young Men is the Higher Departments of a Business and Liberal Educaion. •• • Address . ItEV. 31. WELLB. LL.D., President, Imo. . Andalusia. rerun. 'INFANT DAY SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD. ling of the Church of the .holy Trinity. • Philadelphia, corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square. Wen A. L. Clark will open a school for children be.' tween the ages of five and ten Years. on MONDAY. Sept. 14th. 1868.' Home from 9'A. M: to IP. M. 'rums $25 per half year. The School year wllibitgin September 14th and clue June 25th.., . REFERErtvoi-'- Rev. Pnn.i.rro BROOES, Prof. CHAS. 4. arms.- Mr. Jour; Honiara, •• DLr.: Az.zlr4lams 'BROWN. Mr. LEinrri. Comm. • Mr. Elinaolf rEASIOCK. •• Mr: Morto= BoniNeorr; Mr. Tuomeall. Powns. Mr. Wm li...tkopArolurr t Wl.lLyk.m. P.,•CitrAIMN, .fy ittsepl4 MOSS dt:BRUOKNER. LABORATORY 128 WALNUT S'PRKET. Practical instrnction with' the blow•Dipe and in fa branches of ctheinistry. Terms moderate:. tin2l,lBt• (IERMANTOWN ACADEMY, 13CHOOL LANE AND ltroeu Street Iran Worm oPous,ou hiQNDAY,I3O- Umber 7th. Boys , prepared for College or •burinese. , . Bend Mt circulars to 6}ou Crorrosutowu Avenue. • , - • nu/1 110 5 Cr. Y. 'AtAYI3;, A. M. Principal. ir" ERMANTOWN.—MIEIB' LOUISE TAYLOR' WILL reopen her ticheol• for children , ors Wednooday,_ Sep timber 9tb, at No 5029 Main street ,. B s (Lonamire'and' nge) Residence, corner of Main Street and -Market Square, ; • P' Tstdram' RITTENHOUSE ACIATFENIT. 43 South highteenth street, will reopen on Monday, September 14tb. Circulars abthe Academy. Call from 8 to 9A. M. or from 4 to SP. Di, • auls 2m. • L. BARROWS. Prinawa EDGEYrna, spEtoot, ?ItINCEI'ON, N. J. Boys thoroughly Prepared for College. or for Business. Next reesion betides August 2G. 1. or circulars. address, lyearo• WRITING. .BOOXICEEPING, BUSINESS CALCU. latioos, Arc . . Gentlemen' aro - thoroughly and practi cally qualified for tho counting house by W. U. Long,Ph. D., prom Loodon,formorly Professor of Commercial Law- University of Glasgrny. Per particulars apply at the In stitute and Writing Academy, au.SOP , - •1103 Cliestnut street. OLABBICAL, FRENCH AND ENCiLISH SCHOOL, Thirteenth and Locust atroota. blext,,acasion.begins Sept. 14th. B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal nuM.l.m. AINNIE AND BARAELOOOPER WILL - OPEN THEIR . Schoolfor Young Ladlts, No. 1733 Filbert street, Bent. 14tb- au29 Ist* SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, No:110 North TENTH street. • The exordia will be reeumPd•Nl. th Month lbth. auMbit• CALEB S. HALLOWELL, A. bi LASSICAL AND ENGIRD S'IMOOL, AT 1112 MAR ket street, re-opens September 7, Rooms large. au26-Im° • WM. S. COOLEY, A. BL A NNA KAIGLIN'S 8C7300L FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1819 Green etreet,. reopen on thenth of Bop- Umber. au26-1m• CATHARTNE'II. fiIIiPLEY WILL RE.OPEN HE R bchool, No. 4 South Merrick greet, (SePtember) 9th t00ntb,15th.184394 • , su2dtootls) YOUNG AIEN AND BOW ENGDISH, CLASSICAL. Mathematical and Scientifia bistitute,l9oB MOUNT YE street, reopens September 7th. Preparation' for business or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHINN. A. ?S., Principal. TBOB. 8.4.143W1N..S " ENGL BR, kLiTLIENIATICAV ana Clueeical School ter BOY& N E. corner Brood and Arch. will reopen Beyteroberl. on..%Lin•' HE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AMERICA,— 'lle Scientific and Classical Institute. a School for Boys ono Yotuv, fdinr, corner of Poplar and Bart nteenth 61reets. reopens MONDAY; September 7. auJ4lmp S. ENNA A.X.PrincipaL it if /SS KID'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH DAY SCHOOL for Young Lad St.' Clement's church building, will 'reopen Tueseay,,SePt JS.. . Appliestiona may be made at the School on the Ilth. 12th and 14th of -September: between 1.1 A. M. and 1 5e1,4.8,10.12,15 , ENTRAL INSTITUTE. TElt , Ti!. AND.SPRING C Carden streets. re-opens September 7.- Prepar.tior4 .for College or Business. Special - attended given to Primary Pwpas. Residence of the Principal ,' No. 534 North Tenth street. ' H. G. hi °GCSE. LH..Principal. au24 61%1 J. W. SILOMIAKER, Vies Prin. %ADS GRIFFITTS WILL RE - OPEN HER SCHOOL In September 9th, in the large second•story room of the building in the rear of the Church of the Epiphany, cor ner of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. an24lmo LiD. GREGORY. A. M., WILL RE-OPEN DIE!, .Gleeekal and Englieh school, No. 1108 Market street, on Tuesday, Sep;erabt an,14.1m• r_EORGE'R. BARRER. A.-M., WILL REOPEN HIS , k..T Englieb.an u d elusion' School, Price street, German: town, on HONDA:Y.lSeptember 7. ana 11* MISS STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN STREET, GER. mantown, will re-open Monday, September 14th. au2/11111.1. CABBIE• S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladles and Misses, No. 1616 Filbert street, opens Sep tember 16th.1MB, Alow Boarding Pupils desired. See circular. at the 13vm.x.-rrri Office, or address' Miss BURN HA 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. an2o.lmo 13RIvATE INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASSICS AND .I. Mathematics, and a Select School for Boys (reopened Sept Ith), by - Rev. ISAMUEL EDWARDS, 1306 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Apply before IP. M. ani9lm• THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE School for Bova, Cheltan Avenue, Germantown, September 7tb. :Allmited number of pupils will be re ceived into the family of the Principal. Residence, School Lano. above Green. Particulars from circulars. aul9.tf* J. H. WITHIN GTON, A. M., PrincipaL Ail 11. IBS ANABLE'S SCHOOL. NO. 7 ABBOTSFORD .11 Place, 1350 Pine street, Philadelphia, will re-open Wednesday, September 16,1868, au17,24t• GERAIANTOWN SENINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Green street. south of Walnut Lane, will reopen Sep tember 9th. Circulars furnished upon application. .nul7,tft Prof.'W. R. FORTESCIJE, A. AL, PrinolPal• UJSS LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEMINARY FOR -Pi Young Ladles. Sept. 14. at is/o. 238 North Eighth street. Circulars may be obtained of the Principe*. No. 902 North Seventh street. • • anti ltn• BuRDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENToWN. N. J. Pleasantly located on the Delaware River, about &Prance north of rbiladelphia. The very beat educational advan. tease furniahedlin connection with a pleasant home. Bee. sion opens September lbth. For terms, &c., address au1.360 JOHN U. BRAKELEY. RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS. NO. 1415 LOCUST street, EDWARD CLARENCEB2II2If, .A. M. Principe L Pupils prepared for BIIBINESSOB. won STAND. , 150 IN ocn-mtax. First . clau preparatory department. Circulars at LEErdi WALKER'S, No. 729 Chestnut street; or by addressing Box 2411 F. O. Next seeaton .begins September 19th. , au£l.B6o rIEESTRET STREET FEMATM SEMINARY, PHIL. Vadelptda—Mien Bonney and MfsA Dillaye will reopen their Boarding and Day School (Thirtyuoventh aesaidn) September 16, at • 161 S Chestnut street. aule•octl4 rIGIE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF. DESIGN FOR Women, Northwest Penn Naar°. ra opens on Monday, September 14th. . Catalogues can be had - at the school. Kruse by peraonal application or by post. autltte,tu,w,th;t 8010 T. W. BRAIDWOOD,PrincipaI. DGUILLEMET. • ' .French'Teacher, 237 i South Ninth aired. etn27 that.t lrn• rPHE MISSES WILSON WILL RE-OPEN THE' scbool for young ladies,formetly Miss Palmer's, Green street, Germantow,n, on TUESDAY, Sept ember 15th - 180& • ' aulllth,tu,s,teel2* E MISSES MORDECAI WILL RE-OPEN THEIR TSchooI for Young Ladies on MONDAY, September 21, at 1205 Spruce street, • • se2lm. MBE AMR STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG I. Ladies;.lE4s Arch street, will re-orien 'MONDAY. Sept. 14th: 'SUSS L. M. BROWN. eel Im6PrinclpaL . . .I Young AND • ENGLISH TAY SCHOOL FOR Young Cbildren, No. 1717 PINE street —Miss BYRNES will resume duties on WEDNESDAY, Sentsmber 16tb: For circuit' 'apply at the Bookstore of Mrs, Hamilton Ithomse, 1344 a heetnut street. oel to th • an - mit SEE( ROGERS, 1914 PINE STREET,. WILT: Tro.opPn their School for Young Ladles• and Children on ISIWNDAY. Sept. 7th. • - eel tu, th; . Tr HIE - WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR Young Ladles, 40.5. 8. Merrick street s willroopen on Monday, September 21st. Circulars may be obtained at 'the scbool: - MRS. M. S. MITCHELL, eel - t.tb,a 9 t • • • PrincinaV 11 if/SS . ELIZA- .W. SMITH WILL BE OPEN — IIER Boarding and Day School, Sept. H. at N 0.1324 Spruce etreet. au3l-lm4 No. 8 Wifiblm street, New York City. P ENN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LAME'S, No. 1436 --- North Fifteenth street, EDWARD GIDEON:A. M.. Principal. Open September 14th. au131.1.3t* SOllOOl , FOR BOYS.—MR. IL IL CHASE WILL BE at the School rooms, 1318 Chestnut street, daily. after Sept. 'Rh. Terra begins Sept. 14th. 80144 MR JAMES M. CHASE WILL RESUME. HIS CLAS sea in Latin, Greek, and English:Set:4.l4.. Address sel to tk elm§ P. O. Box alik; `~ ~ ~ ,> ~ ... . st)luctizoyf. ASSEMBLY BUI DING, TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. This Scheel will t ombine the therotighneis and system Of a Arst•clast public school. with the Peculiar advantages of a • weil.appoluted private academy. Applications for admission may be made at fhe - rooms daily. from 9 to 12 A. M. : • , htlls MIMARY ACADEMY. (FOR BOARDERS ONLY.) The eereion commences THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 31,, nu. 28420 - President Pennsylvania Military Aeadem. LUSLA COLLEGE au2.5 6w Particulars from Circulars AT CILESTER. REV. T. IiV..OATTEM EDVIOA.ItIItOrI• wriErins.. SCHOOLS. Q. E. CORNER OF rourerg 12 and Green streets, 'reopen .on 'SlBlpNrs DAY. thelth of Ninth Month.lB6& . These poools ;consist of a PiiinarY, for, Boys and onl ecoddary, for Boys and Oh addiMfammar - arG Additional classrooms have boon ridded to tho and Secondary Schools, affording superior accommoda tions. Application May be made at the ficli , Mtr, to• FANNY 110WMAN; Frill of Grammar School.', K REBECCA T. BUCMAN, ncipal of Secondary School. eugir, T. LIPPINCOTT, IJ ncipal of Primary School. IEV. ALBERT )4ERRY BARNES, A. &L, WILL RE open hte Clateical and Englleh School. No.W2 Chest nut street. on MONDAY, September , soMt• ifThEORGE EASTBURN, A. B.; WILL OPEN -13 an English .and Classical School in the Third National Bank building, Wont Penn Square, >on September 14th. 1868. • Previous to the. 14th, the Principal may be seen at the school room, from 10 .A. at. to 1 P.M. • , se3,lot• ;, 11fARY*P.. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH 1,11- Da School for ;Young Ladies will be re-opened Ninth 3fonth (September) 14th. Tnin ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE OF 0 P. COSTEN, 1338 Chtitnat street, will reopen Sop. tember ' • . • •••sel.6t• TAE GI MNABIUM. Corner of NINTH and ARCH. streets, " For Ladies, Gentlemen and Chltdrenas now prepared for the Winter Course; and open .Esay . and Evening. This Institute has, been. in successful operation since. 18EA, and thousands of pupils have beim greatly benefitted b y Cali in nerson or send for a Circular. • ee24v,f.rn,6t4 Prof. L„ LESSONS IN. DRAWING AND. PAINTING GIVEN in schools or to private pupils, by a grailuate of the Bcbool of Design:. • 4 Bull m w Inquire at No. 17241 Filbert street.' MlBB M. $ ABEIBURNER will reopen her school. Northwest corner of Fifteenth and Pine' streets. on aIEPTEMBER 7U:41868. Entraneeroni'lne street. , rfllLADia.rulle; Ang. 28,1868. enltt.m.w.ltn• CLEMENrs Xiskeluntia, DAY .01. School for 'Young Lstiles. Weft ,Wsiellt 1 411 , 13. 0 er• m u antown. The next session open WEDllnum4Y. Sctember 9th • 1 • Per circulars llRTiti to the WhletPel• enb wittile/54 A LADY EXPERIENCED IN THE. EDUCATIONAL Aa. overnment of younger pupils, and able to give the Wiliest reference in witness of her success. desires to au a ow hours u visiting teacher in futdifec Address A. L.. Box W... 74. Embolic*. .ffiel.tu.th p 0.130 .B ELLEVUE 114533.11 ' " rote ',rout , * rAnizs. . ATTLEBORO. PA: The next echool year commencee Bth xao.teepteinber), ,For catalogues addreeLtho•Brincipal. a u22,w o oti . W. T. SEAL:. QBEGARAY TNSTITtrcu,ENCILISII AND FRMICTE., _ • : FOR YOMO LAMM_ B_ . . OARDING AND DAY rums,. Iliill and laS SPRUCE Street latia: . __- . Phtladelp ar oma.. Will RF—OPRN on MONDAY. Sea. . ? • , " MADAME EPHERVTLLY has Neiman of anaemia big that DR. ROBERT H. LAMBE N will devote Ws time =elusively to the Ch tray iti% . - French b the language ox the family an lg constantly ooken in the Institute. • • blast to th Hat BTSHOPTHORPB.—THIS 'CHURCH SCHOOL FOR 'Young Ladies will he opened, the grit of September next. Particular attention given to the PhYaleal agues. lion of the pupils. French will , be taught by St resident' governere, and, so far aspracticable. made tho language of the family. _ • • , , Address, for orcuyul. • NIBI3 Ltishopthorpo. Bethlehem. Pa. )y2l•tu th eatoclg A CADEMY' OF 'THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL tatußon. Locust 11)414Juniper streets. ___ The Autumnal Session open on MONDAY. Septem ber 7th. .Applications for admission may be made during tho preceding week. between 10 and 12 Welock in the morning. ..41.SIES ItOisINS,AL anll-tu,th.e2ltt - ' Head Master. •; , : I.' •11111 .••er.s4•:r a • 1717 Pin e street. Wednesday. : e , sew , ales.im MIUSICAUIa A BACHMANN. ORGANIST OF, THE CHURCH OP Si. the Atonement, returnee Lemons on Plano. Organ and Violin. 1342 Brown street sol•1m• A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUBIO. • M 0 AY. TENTH add WALNUT. Instruction will be rem & , MONDAY. SEPT. 7Tm. Cm:lmam?, AT TIIEIIII3BIO EIVEZB.. MIL J. G. OSBOURN' BAB REMOVED ms Rooms tor Musicallnstructlen to No. Nl5 'Bate street. Mr. Osbourn takes pleasure in offering Ids serrlcea-to- the public on moderste temp, and invitee particular attest , lion to hie Theoretical and Pratt le method , of Piano Forte and Guitar Instructkon. - atl26 QIG. P. BONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PAL. s•ixte lessons and claimer- • itesidenee, BO S. Thirteenth street. • ' •' 0112417§ AA E. V. VON A'6lBl EBO.TEA.OHER 0 TILE KANO; ATI Avill ;mune Me lemons September IQ No. Si 4 South Fifteenth street entifitte , kiJELI*IF 4sMOci tuoiv N OTICE. t FFICE OF THE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE RE , LIEF ASSOCIATION, No. 4:.M WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.- camEC?. -The object of this Association fa to secure a payment within forty daya after the death of a ment he,- of as many dollars as there are members in the class to which be or she belongs, to the heirs. ILLUSTRA. TIONI Class - A." haes,ooo male members. A member diet. The Association pays over within forty days 165,000 to the widow or halts and the remaining members forward within thirty days one dollar and ten cents each to the eociation to reimburse It, Failing. to send this stun.. they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and the a ssocistion supplies a new member to fi ll the place of the retiring one. TEN CLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN. CLA 66 - class A all persons between the ages of 15 and £0 years ; in Class B all persons between the ages of 20 and 25 years: in Clan ail persons bet Ween the ages of E and 30 years; in Class D all persons between the ages of 30 aud 85 years; in Class E all persons between ages of 35 and 40 years; in Claw 1 0 all persons betwen the agesof 40 and 45 years in Class G all persona between the ages of 45 and .50 years , in Class II all persons between the ages of 50 and 56 years; in Class I all persons between the age 9 of 55 and 60 years: in Class IC all persons between the ages of eland 65 years. The classes for women are the same as above. hach class is limited to 5,000 members. Each person pays mix dollars upon becoming a member and one dollar and ten cents each time a member dies belong ing to the same clam ho or she is a member of. One dollar goes direct to the heirs; ten cents to pay for. collet ing. A member of one , class cannot be assessed this dollar if a Member of another class dies. g ash class is independent, having no connection with h ay other. To become a member it is necessary : To pay ix Dollars into the Treasury at the time of mating 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 clays after date of notice of such death' to give your Name, Town, County, State. Occupation, etc.. also a medical certificate. Er. ery minister is asked to act as agent. and will be paid regular rates. FUNDS-Circulars will explain 'luny in regard to funds and investments. Circulars giving full explanation and black forms of application will be gent ou request or upon a personal application at the office of the Association. TRUSTEES AND OFFICEES E. Mol'ilUßDV,Pr€:eldpnt. E. T.WILIORT (President Star Metal Company). Vice President. W. S. CARMAN (President of the Stuyvesant Bank). Treasurer. LEWIS SANDERS. Secretary. .T. R. MANGAM (President National Trust Co.) D. S DUNCOMB, No. 8 Pine street. The trust funds will ne held in trust by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY No: 886 Broadway,_ New York. Agents wanted for this city. Address WILLLAM LIPPINCOTT. General Agent, Manhattan Co-operative Relief Association, ' pc2.lm4 N 0.438 Walnut street. Flitted pIA a. nrcnioxmv6. nRAL DENTALLINA.—A BIIPERIOBARTICLE FOB cleaning. the Teeth i • destroying animalcule which in. feet m. givinj u rz to the gums , and leaving a feeling of fragrance apperf ect etssaiktees in the mouth. It may Mused daily , will be found to strengthen weak and eding gauss lo wldle the arotna and deteratvenen will recommend it every ono. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentht, Physiehaus and affeanscoPirt.o is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the certain washes former/y in vogue. • . • •• • Eminent Dentists , acquainted with the constituents of .the DenteuiroN advocate its map it contains nothing to Prevent it/ unrestrained employment. Made only by JA.W..ff T. BEilliN, Apothecar/. Broad eam: . For sale by Druggists generally, a and Spruce str nd • ••• Fred. Brown. O. L. Statkhonsay • liassard & CO.. 'EObcirt Davis, C. it. Heepy. • Gem C. Bower. • , Isaac hay, . Chas: Shivers: -• C. H. Needles • S. M. McDoffin.., • T. J. Htufbank S. O. Bunting Et , • Ambrose Bmi .• • Chas. H. Eberle. Edward Parris • James N. Harks. • • Wm. B. Webb., E. Brinitilurst.k Co. James L. Bispbam. Dvott & co.: • • • ' Hughes & Comb% B°M° Henry A. Bower. . sv.Vesek • . ISABELLA MARIANSO: , TWELPEEt ...Street Consultations free. • '.'147440 N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES .1. FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF .rENNSYLYA NIA.-JOSEPH' YEAGER, Om, of Philadelphia, bank. rupt. having petitioned . for his idischarge,"a meeting of creditors will be held on the eeventeenth day of Ale._ptern ber. 18613. at 11 &clerk, A:ol.i . before Register WrI•T.LAM Di old ICHAEL, Esq t at No. 630 Walnut street, in the city, of Plalladelphia:just the'eaarotaation; of the` battkrup .Sony be finished, and any business of meetings required by sections 22 0r.28 of the act of Congress transated. he Register will whether the Bankrupt haa conformed to:his duty.. A: nearing will also be had on 'WEDNESDAY, September 80th, 1868, before the Court at Philadelphia; at 10 o'clock; A:111 when parties interested may chew cause against the dkehArge. • - Witness t Honorable JOHN CAD. Seal of Court.INALADER: Judge of , the said District - - .Court, - and the ,_ seal thereof. at Philadel• Pbl Au 16th. 1868. - - -- - Cr 43- FOX-, Olesq .---- WIL - LLAINI 119MICEIAEL4 Rttister: ' au29.03t• TN- —THE DISTRICT COURT 'OF 'THE UNITED' • States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania:: IN_ BANKRUPTCY. • - Upon the application of the Bank of The Republic, a creditor of the estate of PETER CONRAD, , bankruet, it Is ordered that a soevial public meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt be held at 520 Walnut street, Philadel. phis, in said district, on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1333., at 336 o'clock. P, M., at the office of WILMA Mu. pilerfAßL. Esq., °milt. _the Registera in. Bankruptcy in said district. for thei.-purpose named in the forty.third section of the act of Congress entitled "An act to establish a =Hann system of bankruptcy throughout the United States," approved March 2,1867. P. C. ELL3fAKETt, se3.th,2tl U. S. Marshal for said District. • , s tafial;lvoirlines67, "'lf THE .oft2narm. couirr,_FOß THE CITY AND 1• County _of Pitlladelphia. —Estate of CAPT. OEM It.DAWbOOIv. doe'd.—The Auditorappointed by the Court to andit, settle and' net the`account of W. HOE. WARD, DRATTC6I, _Truetee_2_oftho__Esta • APTAIN — GEOHHE — W — HAWnS ff. deceived, and to report „. distribution of . the balance ia. the hands of the azcOnt_tant. meet the perties Interested for the ipui poses of his appointment; on TUESDAY; Bets. - ternber 16th, 1669, at 11 o'clock A. lif., at his Wilco. B. E. corner Sixth and Walnut ,trots, in the cur of Philadelphia.. kfoEI.ROY nes f t vt.,w,lsts - - Acidifier, • 'FETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON TOE ESTATE AJ of French, P. Brebson having been granted to the u.derogned, en perilous havflos/ claim aro mount rd' to preeent them without delay to .L TATWALL 111201190 N, 202 South Eleventh street. or to ble Attorney. JAMES STARE, 623 Walnut street. No. 4. ee4 f 61. N THE.. COURT: OF' MUM N PLEAS FOR. TILE 011y:and County of Philadelphia. WEAL.) Notice Is hereby given to all persona interested that the Honorable the Judges of our said Courts have appointed MOND AY . the 21st day 'oc• 1 1 0Pteiriber, A. WA at 10 "o ' cloc k M.. for hearing applications' for the • following Charters of Incorporation. and: unless OXCOP, Cons bo tiled thereto.the same will be allowed. vie.: 1. Colored phis. Coachmen's linion:Ald BocietT PhWidej,•., 2. The North Philadelphia Building and Loan MIMI", -tionN o. 2. 3. Wyandotte Library. Association of Philadelphia, 4. The Beethoven Building Association. - • t,. Mechanics' Building Association of, the city of Phila.. dolphin. - 6. The thilted'SOXls and Daughters of America- Ben& fidel liocioty of Philadelphia. 7, Brotherhood of the Protestant Episcopal Church.' Amendment. a. :The Belief Building and Lean .Asnoelatlon. 9. toranklinville Building.. Loan and' Land Association of Philadelphia. r • 10. The . kranklinLeari and Building Association. 11.. Thecrinan Briilding AssociatiOn. No. 2. • Celtic 12 The Celtic Buliding AaeociatlOn. 13. The 'Mechanics , Building Association. ela 14t.ion TM, Ttrenty4Lath Ward Building. and Loan Assts. '. • . _ 15. The Second 3tontinental Buildln&Lo211 Paid Sark , / Aarociatlon., 16 The-Landretb Sandhi, and Lotti ataaixilati6m. 17. The Economy Building Asaociation, • d 18. The St. I .Toteph'a Male Beneficlal Society, of Phila. 11 .§_c uy,llClll Loan and Building Association. 20. The Ninth St.GOorge Building Beady of the COunfT of Philadelphia. ^Amendment, • . • 21. The Tenth Eit.oe*rge Bulidlfig S6cletyof the ColintV of Philadelphia,.,Aruendment r• • , M. The Northern Diapenaszy of Philadelphia. 4mend. Went. • • mii; The Reliable BuiMing and Loan Asaociation. • 244 rie'L'orabfnatlon Building and Loan Miami/filen. 25. alt. Pbßomene a Beneficial Soc iety , • , 28.• Saint Philip fierPir medal „, 27. Calvazy,filef.bodlat, Oltarch. , Anlenament. 918. r h eckaoleo' Benevolent an 4 Ital!at4lslo4,ttpn. , • 21. e Vorkingniehra Utdon. • • • ' • , • BRED, G. IVOLBET, • • sea , protho ß notary. • IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TUB CJTY AND .I. c latr'Y OF. PHILABELPIifA: - - OEISSB:va. ADAU S. BAUBEET. A Th Le A u P i c or M ap a po h i T te rm y Sthe: - Nou r = t to make distrlbu• tion of tbefund arising from, the sale, under the above writof the following described real detate. to witt - AU that certain Lot end. Buildings_ thereon stolid* on the eoutheastwardly Bi d e of Frankford or Main! street, and on'the rortbelatwardly Me , of Blergarettastrect, in Brantford, in tbo Twenty third Ward,. contain's% In front on F'rankford street, ninety four feet two Inc ea, and extending of that width toutheastwardiy between parallel lines along the said Margaretta tempt two bun. dredandtwelvefeet'six lecher.• • Will meet the parties interested for the puracsies of his appointment' On - Tueeday. September din, higg, at 12 ffi o'clock M.. at his oce, No. 420 Walnut street, when and where all persons interested- will make their ,clainis or be debarred from coming in upon raid fund. CADWALADS,S BIDDL udi E. Ator. atizzioto A N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CiTir ANIS county of Philadelphia, Estate of JOHN SNYDER, deceased. The Auditor appointed tho audit. settle and *Out the final account of JOHN RN YOE R, Trustee of CHARLES S. 8N 1 Dk fl, under tho WM of JOHN SNYDER. deceased. and to report. diaul button of the balance - In the hands of the accountant s will meet the patties interested for the Purr/mat his ep. Pointment, on Monday,Sootember litb, at 4 o'clock. P. ftL at his office. No. 625 Walnut street, iu thescity_of CHARLES is. 3IORRIS. Atidlte4. Tfi THE ORPHANS•.EOURT FOR THE CITY AND Count, Philadelp h ia.—Estate of JOHN HUGHES. deceased.—The Auditor aPPoleted the ecett , to audit._ settle and adinet the ace:omit of MARY 111.79HE8, Admimatrattix of the entitle of. Juror netait:s. deceived. Anal to' report distribution. at. the balance in the hands of the accountant ( will meet the parties intoreeted or the porpoise of hit appointment. on Monday. tteptember 7tti. MIA .at 17 o'clock M.,. At ' Vince. No. /33 tioutlik - ifth street:the ' HII4IILER YREE3IArf r aurz.w.fman . $: 1 ; • Auditor. au27-10t5 IIkeTHE, ORPHANIV4HOURT - 1 7 Olt 'THE - EITY'II,I , IO -- I.4ormty of Plsibuielphis.--Peutte of THIUTLiff SULU- • VAN, deceased ,--The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle• and adjust the of PERRIS SUL- - LlVATC,_Executor of tbeliut will and testament of T 1510.• THY SULLIVAN,IaSCCASed. 'and 'to report distribution • of, tho baIAXICO in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his aPpolntment, on T UEnDAY, the "Bth day of September. Hal at 4 o'clock.P.sl., at his oflicatio. 61$,Walant street.in the city of Philadelphia. R. I3I.IAIthEY. Auditor. c.—Osultlrw.fe,so- IIE TEE 11g.lfl'ACUVR AND; Philadlr. idate of LATALE!E3, ELIA, deceased.--Tne Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of A. ft. DURAND and tX)NSTANT GillLLQU.lszecutentand to report dis tribution of the balance in the ban& of the accountant., will meet the parties interested for the purpose of Ws ap pointment. on tsATURDAY. the sth day or September. at r . eleven o'clock. A. 711 . tit his Mike. No. 125 South Berenth street, in the city of PhiladelPhlit • • LEONARD MYERS suZl•fon,w,sts Auditor .. • ESTATE OF JA3IEB DICK. DECEASED.--LETTERS Tertamentary upon the above Kited* have been granted to the undersigned. • Alt pereona Indebted thereto will pament, and aim having claims prese n t m em to JADIES.DIGW. Executer WAIL Thirteenth or his Attorney. W. VOODr.I3, 8. Sixth etreet. au7 St* IN 111 ORPLIANEs COURT FOR THE CITY AND JLCOUreinY OF PLAILADELPIILA. Estate of .MDIE4 IficCUTCLIEON. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, eettleand adjust the tint account of CHARLES ROBB, Administrator of the Estate of JANES DIotiIiTCIIEON. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the handsel the accountant, will meet the parties interested, ter the purposes of his appoint. went. on TUESDAY, Sept. 15, lttt, at 4 o'clock, P. Al., at his °Mee, ism lit S. Sixth street, in the city of Philadel phia. JOHN X, LATTA. se2,th.e.tu.st• • editor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY AND It County of Philadelpida.—Estate of GEORGE W. GROVE, dec'd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the tint and partial account of CONRAD 8. GROVE. C. it. SHELVE. WILLIAM 8. MAGEE, DANIEL K. GRLM and 5L it. HARRIS. Execu tors•of the last Will and Testament of GEORGE W. GROVE; deceased. and to report distribution of the balance 'in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested. for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, too lith day of September. 186% at o'clock P. M., at his office. -No. 619 Noble street, In the city of Philadelphia. THOMAS COCHRAN. a 3411 s to Ott Auditor. TN THE ORPHAESt COURT FOR THE CITY AND .1 County__ of Philadelphia.—Estate of WILLIAM ti. HALLOWELL, dec'd.--The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first account of SAMUEL S. SCATTERGOOD. solo Executor of Estate of WILLIAM S. HALLOWELL, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands. of the account ant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his o c p lgc iy r tir m nt. on Tuesday, September Bth, at.-4 at his office, No. .113 Walnut street, In the city of Philadelphia. J. A. oPENC;ER, au27,th.5,t0,50 Auditor. bi IHE DISTRICTCOURT OFTHE 'UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.-1n Bank mete Fhiladelphis, Aug. '4lBel3.—The undersigned hereby gives notice of hie appointment as Assignee, of 11.1 q.. SY JAMES, of rhiladelphia. in the county, of et its delphia and State of • Pennsylvania.. within said' Thstrict. :who has been adiudgedupod his own petition bJ the L intfict Courtiof said District. • ' • , . •„Wei. VOGDES: Assignee, •• No. VS 0. Edith atreet To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. • • auSes St* I., , Ati J. Eltfl DISTRICT tOF FENNSYLVANIA..—IN .12/13anktuptcy. , At ,Yhtladelphla, Auguot Zth, ISA the undozoigned hereby fves notice of hie apoplotment ige Aeolgkee of .wauro :fiIOWNSEND. of l'hiladelnalaV in the uoutaty of Phtlede phis and the Stet o of l'enneylvanitt. within the sad dist tot, whei hal been adjudged a hank: rent on WS on netttten toy the District Court of , the Bad district 1 , ~ • , , . '_ ' JAMES STAII.R. Assignee. W,3,Walnut street. To the creditoro of said bankrupt. - au.. a.et• ATE OF DAVIS 'PEARSON, DECEASED—LET^ .r.j tern ppeattimentatcy an The above estate having beext granttdto the undersigned, all persons indebted , to the name HI make , payment, and those haying claims Oro. sent them to - - - .‘•-• - 'CHARLEMAGNE TOWER. JOHN D. HEYL, a n2S-tri,tl4B.6ts Executors. wt Walnut street. "i"r E 8 'TESTAMENTARY RAVING ,BEEN granted •to the subscriber not% the Estate' of •Mrs. LIAZABETH )51cPLIERSON, deceased. all personaltt dehted to the same wiWmake payment, and those having claims present.them'to BAB A "Fl ..R.KNEBl3,.Executrix. 1611 Knuth Street, Philad phia.. • aulom.43V, JOWN WHITE.-DECEASED.„IaWra terstof - Adadidsttation” cum teatwmento an=o linos the abovb Estate having been ri xtgantedia the undersigned; a)t persons indebted to said Estate are requested, to .4ka NtlY i trAn d Nagli a lit g s e o li ur El o btgiregrat i : O c ; I , Pr attorney, TEIOB. . DIEIM 530 Walnut at3-m6t. • "t N 111/S ,'DISTRICT,COURT . OF THE 'UNITED `l , States for the Eastern District of .Pennsylvania,—fn Bankruptcy :At Philadelphia; Atutuit 92, INB.. dere)goed hereby givesnottce of his, aPpointennt_as E. Bianco of CHARLES H.,,afFP.T.T.FR,, -of Philadelphia. a the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania. within said • Dilatrict, who hasheen adjudgod a,Bankrupt :upon hie own pelitiOXl. •>2 • • i y . (3GDEE; A s ib mee . tbe 'Cred Item of the Bankrupt. • aelau3t.r..:,' ii).... m GOEBI2dANSHIP—AT ; THE PEGLADIIis PIGA BIDING 801300 L, Fourth' street., above d'lL' ":•_ Vine, will be foundt_every. facility for acquirirts a luaoivlodge of thh healthful and. elegant. arcolnlacht i lium ment ' Th 6 School is pletwantlY entilated and *named, -- tholiersei sate and well traine -• 1 7 --- ' • An Afternoon Clan for Velma . Saddle Domes trained in the b t nuumer. Saddlellones, Horsed and Veht to hire. Also, Carriages to Depots, 'l' Weddings. trui Dios, Ae. _ __ , . • '". ' " ' THOBIAS cRATGE aiscna. .. - I.IODGEABP AND WOSTENHOLEPS POCKET 1L HIvIVEB PEARL and STAG HANDLES of Wulff ful finish. RUDDERS'-and WADE & BUTONER'S . , and the CELEBRATED LECOELTRE RAZOR, SCIS S ORS IN CASES of the finest quality,ltazons , IrnlvekSeiseets notl.Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRU MENTS of the most approved eoluitructlon to assist the bearing,. at P.' MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Blinded Matsu ment Maker. 118 Tenth atreet.below Chestnut. myt t INBTSIIQT~4PIr. SAI#dIWA~Fs - V. -117 -E l3 l -8 .7„7 40 0, 14- 1 - PIIILABELTIMA EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY, taloptember,4, 1868. /LL communkadons for, thbi column must be dlrected,-, ."Chesti'tiltor of Eranuro.Buturrny," ould_reach_tim - reach-on- • day morning. All Problems must be accompanied by the solutionand name of the composer. Answers to Correspondents: "W. - IL: Z'."--Have received your note. In the 'copryou sent no no mention Is glade' of pawn at K !Or Black: • ' ' - • The rieionth annual ineeing of the WCI3i German _Chess Association was held ,at Aachen (Ail-la-Chapelle) on the Ist,' . 2d, 8d and 4th of August. The first prize was carried off by, , the 'lemons' anther and player, Dr. Max Lange, a moat creditable victory, considering that ho had• to play against Andersson, W. Paulsen, Znker tort, Schallopp and others, In Mr. Tlnney's interesting problem, last - week; the black Knlebt at Q R 8 should be trans planted to K R 8, and a black pawn inserted at K 85. , ,Problem No. 609. BY MIL B. lIENRY. wHE • "'HOLLOW SQUARE." . IMAM „ , v , AL t 4: ” 2 VA it iivra r(4 . . WAate to pliti spd nust4 to Esx vice;eiu CHESS XN PHILADKELPHIA, • - Game NO. 2019. Between Blewn.ll--- and at , the odds of Queen'alinkkt (Pamove Whites Queen's Knight.) (Knight's Defence--Bishop's Opening'.) W$ (UR. _ P—.) 1...Pt0K4 ' PtOX-4 2. B to, 1.14 , Ji,fit to B 3 3:PtoKB4 Ptc44 4. PxQP P • b : Kt to B ' B to' Kt 5 8: Castles P to K 1. 11,16 K aq B to 13.4 (eb) 8. r to• Q ' .Caettles 9. Ps B crtioebnelnding paol'ea are moat 9. P x Kt 10,Q x lit • I' to 8 7 (eh) 11. K x'P Q to ft 5 (eh) 12.t0 B eq R P 13. Q x , BP (eh) , x Q - 14. It to it 8 mate. (It is fair to add that this is but a poor, , - speci.- men of Mr. F--Js play, and that he has scored a majority of gal:ettv_at the above7Enined odds.) CRESS IN NEW YORK. , • Game No. 2029. "-- '-'l6etweenlitleesis. C. H. Stanley and T. .4.1. , 8i0wn seri E Can il.) WIL (Mn. Bnowzc.) BL. (Mn. STANLEY.) I.PtoK4•- • PtoK 4 2. PtoKB4 - PrP , Kllttoß3 • PtoKKt4 - • 4. 1' taK R 4 •', P taK Kt 5 , ' -5. Kt to K 5 ' • ' P to - K R 4 6. BtoQB4 KttoKß3 7... P to Q. 4 Ptogo toQ 3 PtoKB6 9. P x P PtoKKt 6 10. Q to K 2 Irto K 2 11. B to Kt 5 Bzß • 12.,Pm8 , Q 3 s"r 13. Plo K .11 P to Kt 7 14; It• to Kt sq - QtoKt 6 (ch) 15. KtoQ2 BtoKtb 16.•RxP (1101$6 17. Kt to B 3 Q toil 3 18. Qx • 13xQ 19. R to Q Kt 3 Kt x Q P Kt - to Q 5 Castles (Q's side) 21.,,P to Q B $ P to_Ka 5 22. R x B Kt x R (eh) 23.'•K to X - 3 • " Kt taR 7 24i Kt tali. 7- (eh) Kld Q 2 ' 254. Kilo K B 5 • Kt x Kt 26. Px Kt , • - QRto K sq (ch) 27. K to B 2 Kt to Kt 5 (ch) 28. K )3..3 , „ toK 6 (ch) Btatlley•threateniml - inato it the Knight was taken.) 29. KtoKt 2• • ,P to R 6 (ch) 30. K to Kt sq P to R 7 (eh) 31. Ktoßsq RiKt 32. Bx R Kt to B Sch), and CRESS IN PARIS Game No. 2021. This game, and the three that follow, were played In last year's TOuruey.k Between Messrs; Kollsch and Neumann. (Sicilian Opening.) Wu. (Mn. Komsen.) BL. (Mn. NEUMANN.) L P to K 4 P to Q B 4 2.8t084 PtoK3 3. Q to. K 2 (hfr, sollech's tday in the opening, , and, in fact, throughout the game, is very tam 3.Q Kt to.B 3 to R 3 - "K Kt LoK 2 Kt te• Kt 3 BWK2 Cietles to B 4 KttoQs R•to Kt eq. 4. K Kt to B 3 b. P to Q R 4 6. Kt to B 3 7. .P,1,0 Q 3 8, Wales 9. Kt eq P , USB 4 11. Qt9fts 12. I'AQ R:5 (To prevent the threatened'. advance. of • the Knight's pawn.) 13. B 3 14. R to B 3 15. R. to.,K R 3 16. St'x P 17. Q to R 6 18. Rx Kt (This is badly played.) =lB - ; - 19'•tticrQ 20. Kt to B 8 21. Kt a B (White is compelled to exchange an active im portant repo for one utterly, inerti) • 22. BtoQ2 Btoß 3 23. PtoKit4. PtoQ4.. e 24. 1110 Ktlo Q. 5: 25. Kt x Kt P x Kt 26. B to Kt 3 P to K Kt 4 I' t0:1,45, - , •P to K 4 • 1 " 28; Blblef 4 ' P. to B 29 4 0 to R 4, B 2 30. R to K sq ' - .K.qt•to B 2 31. RtoK 2 (2,1“ 0 13, 1 32. B to Kt 3 Qtoct 2 63. BtO Q 2" - RAO Q'sq • , A ggbdi halt vvould.be'4llficitlt tO 'p oint Out any nlove that was.)- - ' • 34,- 813 a 35. Qxß /Rto K sq 36. Qtoß 4 • QzBP ,`87. - `Q to Ksq Q P (ch)", 38. Kto B sq. Mate in two moves. Gincrio. 2022.• Between Messrs. Eiteinitz'and Winawere., . (Fi•epch; ,Openin.q.) • 'M (MR. BTEINITZ.) r BL. (MR. Wirr?mnitu.) I." 1" to K 4 P to-lr.-8 •-- 2.-E.to - P - tb — Q 4 toQ 2.3" .B iota fit 5 ' • 4. Rte: - PaP 5. }lto Q 3 , B"to K - (Instead of this =IVO,. Mr. grimmer° would have doll° tterviplay hie K Kt. to-K.43 3, pre. paratbry tozi_castliug on the K's Mo.) 6.KttoKBB ' PtoK K ,3 7. Castles . B x Kt -- 12..KtoReq Kttoß3 Kt to R 5 P P P.to K Kt a RtoBZ to Kt 2 B to K 2 Ex B. Kt to 9 R to,Q_Kt eq - Ktto QKt 3 10. KtlolK - 5 ' `" Kt to K 2 11. PtoKB4 BtoKB4 12. 8x.t13 r Kt x B ) 18. BtoQIC3 'KttoQ3 14.Pt0K85 KttoKs lo: to KB 6 • k very finely played, The adversary can neither take this pawn ,with,flawn or Kt, without losing in a few moves. For example, if 15.PxKBP - • ..16.t0KR5, • RtoKR2 _ 17..Q Q to KKt 4, and White resigns. Or, if 15. KtxKBP 16. Q to K 2, .k.c.) L • •16.PtoKiCt3 16. QtoKKt4 17. QxKtP QtoQßaq (Beautiful play. If the pawn take the Queen, Black Is mated in three moves.) 18. Q toltt , 7 17. Q toK 3 19. KtxßP KtxQl3P (If Castles 20.KtxKR 13. QRtoKt sq 21. P x R, and wins.) RxQ • 20. Kt lc Q R K R t x to K Q t 2 21.Pt087 22. Q R to K sq Kato K 7 (ch) 23. 24. Xto sq QB4 BxP QtoK 25. P to K B B(Queens) Kt x Q 26. Rx Kt 1 Kt to Kt 6 (ch) 27. QxKt - RxR 28. B x and Kr. Winawile resigned. ' Gautxte No. 2023. Between idesars.„.Loyd and do Vele. (Giuoco (Mn.WH LOYD.) BL. pit. DE WEE.) 1. P toK4 to K 4 2. KKttoß 3, QKttoß3 3. Btoß 4• ,Btoß4 4. PtoQ 3 PtoQg 5. B to K 3 BtoKt3 6.Castles B to Kt 5 7. 'Kttoit 3 Q to Q 2 8. KttoQS QKttoK2 .9. PtoKR3 BtoKlt4 10. Kt x.K P " (The opening and middle portiena are well played by White.) 11. itt Q 12. B x Kt ' . l3.'P x B BxKtP 15. Btoß 6 I. R to B 5 17. R to R 5 18. BxR 19. RxP `2O. P to Q R 4 21. Ptoßs 22. PtoQ 4 23. tO B 2 24.PtoR 6 toKt 7 ,26. K to K sq 27. R tc. Kt 5 Rtik K Kt 5 _ 29. (di) -Kto Q 3 30.,Rt0R3 Btoßs 431.1 t K P Kt to K. 3 32. RxRP KtxP 33. R x P KtoQ4 84. lIRtoK 7 BxRP 85. KRto K 5 (eh) K Q' 3 36. -P to B 4 Ptoß4 37: RtO Q 5 (eh) K B 3 38, Pto Q Kt 8 - Kt x P 39. R to K 6(eh) K to Kt 2 40: R to Q 7 (eh) Ktoßsg 41. Rto R 7 B x P 42. R to 8.8 (el) K to Q 2, and WIPB ,(TIie latter- portion of the game la feebly managed by Mr. Loyd. The game should have been drawn.). , , . . Gsune No. 2024.. Between lifters. Ncumasn and Loyd. (cuicvo .Piano.) I._litoB4 PtoK4 2.lilittoß3 .., Qiittoß3 3. Rto It 4 B to 8.4 4..:Pt0 Q 3 -Kt toB3 5. BtoK - 3 ' BtoKt 3 G. Kt to B 3 Castles -• , 7.-PtoKll.3 TtoQ 3 & B toKKt 5 RtoK 3 9. Kt to ,Q 5 B x Kt 10.13 xB PtoKR 3 11. BtoR Q 4 QtoK2 Q 12. to 2 Kt to Q 13. PtoKKt 4 KttoK 3aq 14. P to Kt 5 PxP 15. BxKt .- PaQB 16. Vt.° B 5 Kt to R;2 17. 'R to K Kt aq Qtoß.3' 18. RtoKt 4 PtoKKI3 ' 19.'Kt. x RT . - - (An error in calculation.) , 19. K. to 13. aq 13 20. x P RtoKKteq 21. Castles , P x B 22. Q to 11, 6 P to St . 4 23. Kt - to Q B 5 '' x' QQ 24, Kt.s Bap t-3 Kt`to B 5 * 26. PtoKR4 •RtoKßaq 27. R to Rsq li x Kt (With apiece plus. Black can afford to expedite matters through a sacrifice.) ;, -* --28.-PxR - - - Rtoß3 , 29. KtoQ2 B x P 30.Kt0K2 Kttoß 3 31. litoQß4 ' Ptoli3 32. R tet,Q Kt 4 ,P, to Kt 3•, 38. Itto R-4 - 'P "to R 4 34. l' to Kt .4 ; P xl" _ 35. R x,P , I' tO Kt 5 36. P to 11 , 4 - K to Kt 2 37. PtOR 5 , PxP 38. Rtoß4 ' B to Kt 4 _ _", 40.RxRP B to B 5 41. R to R 7 Ptoß4 42. Atoll 6 P to K 5 43. PxP Kt It P 44. R to R 8 K to Kt 4 45. RtoKB 8 , , Kt to Kt 6 (ch) ' 46: K to . Q 3 B to. K. 4. and wins. LLIQSER. BIAIULE onoTtita &160. . B. 1868. :111102 181 T: 1868 1 .BP.RUCE JOIST. • .11.ESILOCK. • _ LARGE,BTOux. • , - LAWS STOOK:. • torAtrLE,.*ltt,oiriiikiz & CO. . srol) BOOTH STREET. f_7OORlll6, PIAACIUNU. 1868. FLOORING% CA ROM FLOOBINU. ' "D V- E i tUattE * Ealt:l7i G. *Aril a:- BOARDS.;- ' 1868. W: 4114 w t:l 76 l Br 3B' DSAVIM LANK. 1868.1, w 4 lioao : , UNDIONA.IPERB! jiIIMBEL- 068 ; :IioWIABERM-V0b143E.., 101 ~ • ` • 'WAWA AN.D.MI "'two SEASONMPOPLAR,ma c) SE&BONED - CILEBRY. " :LOW. oAle PLANK AND7BOARDS. CIGAR BO b'A • • 186 E L, ' - ';' , 'CIGAR BgANIREUVEARBoIin& 68 . D FOR" BALE LOW. 1868• O& ',ctoknorartA 'SCANTLING. '-, - - mac) • ICAROLDIAIL Ti. SILLS. • -, f . , , ..1.!../Vt2 'WO RWAIC SCANTLING.' .: . • -'''. , f '." 'LOU ASSORTMENT: ~ . _ . 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. QYPHESS SHINGLES. FLAW ERINQ LATH. 4ANE, AND BOARDS: 868. 1868 Hcl.pAMiNiVst •* --- ei ir dPANia ti l yEDAIXOR PATTgAriff. 81DA #41: 4 AE,,,13410i . Rai EIT4Ed. THE DAILY EyEN‘jG FRIDAY,, SEPTEAIB 10. „B x Q Kt x Kt B x B Btoß4 Rtogsq Rt to B 3 KtoK2 Xxß Rtoßsq PtoQ4 PiP Kt to. Q ~PtOB4 - Ptoßs P X. I' (ch) RtoKlitsq Kttoßs BtoK7 1868; 1868. For Boatoiii=- 3teid ibip Mak« Direa A u irAWA ne NetEWEBBISO BO . if.'"4;llnall* 0 9 tona, Captain . Baker. NA.% ON. 1,950 tons. Captain F. M. Boas. NORMAN 1,203 LOP& Captain CrOwell. The ROMAN frenindla.. onSaturday. Sept. 5. at 6 P.M. TM, SAXON. from Boston. astusebßatavia% Sept. 5. at 3 P.M , These Steamships sail pnr. and Freight win bt received every d i s i s t r i a Steamer being always on the berth, Freight for po beyond Boston mat with despatch. Freight taken or all points in New Ragland and for. warded as directed. Insurance M. For Freight or Fassagetor accommodations), apply to• - L • scum= WINSOR ds • min tB6 Beath Delaware avenue. AftPRILADELPHUL RICHMOND AND Nov, FOLICATEAMSHIP THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO:TER FAT& . . SA WFA'I At Noon. from Ma WHARF above MARKET THROUGHRATER and THROUGH REL'EIPTS I M pointy in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Ale Line Railroad, animating at. Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Va., Tennessee and the West. via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OMER LINE. The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route cam. mend it to the publics as the moat desirable medium for retrain* every description of freight. No charge tor co=mam drayage. or any =Pause treader. Steamships insure at lowest rates Freight received DAILY. • 911. CGLYDE a co. 14 No rth and South Wharves. • W. P. PORTER,rAgent atillichmOnd and City Point. T. P. CROW/MALI CO., Agent, at Norfolk. -ULU PHILADELPHIA AND SO MAIL AMBHIP ,00sH* ;EFOULAB Bitow lIEEN STREET WHARF. The S TAR OF • RE UNION will call FOR NEW °ELEA tas, via HAVANA, on ThitrediOV ,ScideMber 17. Act 8 creioek 0 1240 AN :41NIATA Will Sail PROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVA. on September—, The W,YOMING. will sail .FOR SAVANNAH ' oa Salopetty, September st h . at 8 o'clock A. bL Ike • TuNAwANDAL will rail' PROM SAVANNAH on Ssairdayd3epiember . The Plobl.Mß rvffl rail FOE WITAITNCITOICISLCLi crn Thhaslay,Sept. 170 i at 6 o'clock P. M. Throng, of /Amos sired., and wan MAIM/ "14 14 411 544141 Ma ul Id A st : Of nitia r As = A nus E. DELMb eta Freight Aiwa. ' N 0.914 Booth ware evenne, ELAVAN.s.gTrA mom. • • • • LizaLmONTßlair .LJNEt. • itigramingtos „ • - 111rNDIUCIE HUD50N... ... .. . .... Cspt Howe* Th WrA4B- AND Thee eteament STRIPES will leave - tide port , tar Havana eve es other TtunS itemi q BA. BE The STABS - AND' SITTiPM - Noinumtnaater. will eaII for rum on TasBBll.7 Morning, Sept. Bth, Parse4te to Havana, 8140. ennestey;. • No freight received atter Saturt7 , k:fg, imr.. or Jim/m=lo_ wArMON & BMW an2o „ • N 0 T X 13 E. ,YOR NEW YORE., _ D e laware laware and rltruihus Canal. " EXPRESS BTCAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam propelbsra of, the /dna 'leave ://riaff from first wharf below Market street: ThIROUGH IN 24 BOERS. • Goods forwarded by all the Lines going ont of Nee York—North, Rapt and West—free oteorandeslon. , , 'Pretsidileadvedat our tumid low rate& • - • W7d. P. OLYEE fit CO. JAB: Hi ND. Agent, • . 14,splith WhArves6 k'hiladelpsda. 119 Wall street, arr. South. New York.' mhl.9-If3 'afttarargnzesubiz • ALIZSANDRIA. Giangetown and Washington. D. en cis Chesapeake and Detaware , Canal. with rmt nectiorut at.„Alectandrm froni' he mod direct route far Lynchburg. Brlstol. , snozvpfe . Nashville. paiton and tin' Steamer" leave revile*, from the Ent wharf ahoy' Market rtreet. Batairdedi at nocm. Freight received y. ' WM. P. CLYDE A CO., 14 klartli and South Whaives. J. B. DAVIDSON Agent at town. M. ELDRIDGE 6 130., at Alexandria., vis' Linn. Alexandria., • FOR ANTWERP-IPETBOLEUSi. The thitleh.rptp • Bentoorett. Captain M dignikALP/N. is now loadin for above port for !eight or=ge. Mai. to WO iSt CO.. lio. 123 Walnut .1 :xi . • ', St . tAF: load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal freights „paid and despatch ' Oren. Apply to Edspond A. Bonder dc.Co., 8 Dock street wharf._ jeaJ.tf FOR - ANTWERP. - THE FIRST.CLASS' SHill ”ORAILS3IO/3 POLIAT' le now loading for Ant wens. having* large ,:partion of her cargo en} gaged. Will have quick deg Jack.' For freight. Refined till only, apply , fo WO • & CO, 123 Walnut stree tsun tf NOTICE—FOE._ NEW YORK. V/4 ware'and Radian Canal—Swiftsam Slcammottation Company—Deepatch and Swift:me Lineer-The buaineea by these Linea will be rel gamed on and after the 12th of March. For Freight, which wat he taken ott. accommodating terms; apply to iiniL BA & CO., LS2 South Wharvee. [mhl2-ti ligir a t DELA . .11 , ts:+:El• , ardl-begreltiltliuteertiftrltirLarog Ilamsdatintee. Delaware City wad intertnediatepoin WWI; ELY= it CO, Agent& Got JOHN LAUGH LIN. OuplOtnee.l4 & Wltarree. Phila. fel& WANTED—A VESSEL OF MO TO 500 TONS, to load at St. Marra forittver Platte. Alao, a yea: Eel to load there far.the United Kingdom. Quick despatch and liberal, freights. E. A. SOUDEIL & CO., Dock Street Wharf.: . CAGTION.-ALL .PERSONS ARE HEREBY CALI; tioned against truatin or, harboring any of tho crew of the N. G. ably HE N,L:Schweera, ablator, as no debts of their contracbtogsrill be paid by master or con. WonsrmANAgAin.'W . Walnnt atreet ttaliT/Oli,--ALL—PriatilONEl t „ARE, EIBREBY Cud ;•‘,l,tioned against harboring ori. tnusting any of the crew of the Brig Chief, kr artaby Master, se no debts of their eontractinswill be paid by seArtain or cone/seem., - _ QM...MAN a CU., Conoignees. OTICE.—CONSIONEEB OF BEERCHATIDD3E. OF N J3r. hrig Chief. Eartaby master. from. Leghorn. ciU please attend to tbereceyption of well" their. gooda. The settee! wimmence discharging tinder gerteral,'order. on FRP 11AY. M.. Ith inst., at Brursom street wharf, fiches''• kill when all goods.not permitted mill_ bo sent to the public etorec. WpRRSfAN . & CO.. 0 0 .14 tf ' '• - 1123 Walnut street. NOTICE.—THE.CONSIGNEES: OF , BLERCHANDISE, er Bark SARAH A. DUOMAN, Perry, Maeter, from London, will Wane attend to the reception of their Roods. The 'ream' will' 'commence die' , hareng at Race Street Wharf, under general order, on TEIURSDAY. 9th bust, when aillooda not rinitted will be eont to the Public Stores,WO tk 123 Walnut street, Coluslgneesc • C 0.,, 1Y741 riARTION.—ALL 'PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID VV harboring or trusting any a the crew of the Norwegian bark Andreas. Captain Dahl, as no debt of their contract. be paid by oaptskin or agents. ,WORKHAN . omai r -Au. PERSONS .ARE Trt"RFDy cAu., ; Alone atainat tnutbor or harboring any of the crow 'of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; 11/3 no debts Meek contracting . 1 be paid by Captain or Consignee. WORK - mall 'Jr CO., 1%4 Walnut Meet. fIAIITION.—ALL -PERSONS, ARE HEREBY CAII. VI tioned againattnistind or harboring any of the =etc' of tho N. G. ship Electric, Junge. master, an no debts of , thancontractitlyylll bekald by captain consinalee. WORKMAN &OW 123 Walnut street. - IYI tf etAtITIOAL—ALL , PERSONS A : HERBS CAUI tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of tho N. O. bark Citestemunde, muter, as no dobte of,their contracting will be paid by 'captain or con tilgdft...Wo.lllodAN it; CO.. UM:Walnut street. lyltf CAUTION. - ALL PEE S ONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against harboring ortrusting any of the crew of, the bark SARAH A DITI/MADl,'Perry master , from Lon don. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Cap. taro or consignees. WORKMAN & CO.. Consignees. , PERSOIVAJL. A DVERTIBE Star j COn di.mte e for iill t rwret..at n tr ii tozea i iimpt, B M a trl . . ENG. nalSZ.thrav imumintsment, =ON. 461,-, , The - - tindbraigned Orepaied , robe' lie. drama' for Engrish Iron Eenceuf Dee llnalltY., known as- Cattle Herniae, the most durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence la weciail,y adapted for country seats or for the protecidon of lawns. It is in universal use in England in parks end pleasure grounds. 418 qt.tlODelawYlitavdeolaia. YABNALL TRIeNBLF!I_ jeZ-aMO MERRICK & EHRF ' AIL SO ..ABY,FIIIUNDRF. 430 WASHIN TO AvenwhiladelPhis, bliblEit-- 14 13re s e nd Low Preeenre nerlrliW.• 3 1.erticel o geam4.0154:1U8445, Mast and Cornish Pump. BO der, Flue, Tub , &c. STEAMH6aIMERB--Naemyth and Davy styles, and or all eiZegt: r."'. CASTlNW3r,pottra..DryandGreein B Iron. TAN Prunes, for covering with late or Iron. v TANtrOf ,Citey or Wrought ..Ironi; for prgneriesmater, MAMITNERY,Such 'as . Retorts. Bench Castings, .Ilolderwand-Frarrids;Thriflem eclurand'euircoal Bat SUeyr_k_Valvesoverners,• &c. GAR, - MACHIN D.W(t-;•,Suctt' eisotraittuin - Titus and PumPet,' Defoe atersiLli odd Black - littera,' Bu niers. Wash. ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadolp.hia.aßd vicinity. of WinfAutillrright 9 s Patent variabletnit.off-SteattEmgrw• "'2 Pennsvlvania, of Shaw & runtice's Patent DeadStroice Power Hammer. In the United States, of - Weston 's Patent Seitcenterine Centrifug.al Sugar , draininVilachine dtllartoPsgpreiferaen4 gapinivou Woolsere Centrifugal, • • • . . - Bartore Paterit*r o riglilrMiltetertlidr-t Straturn , a DrilKirtudMg _ Vontraetons for the design; ereat4i2.- and stun s u p of Re; - fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. if - ICI - TER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. k..) Bra:does copper Nails, Botta and-In t Copper; con. atant_l7 01:1 hand. and for sale by y wnigoß a Co., 0. 883 South Wharves. ivO, GLENGABNOCK SCOTCH, PIG: IRON. FOR "ale w ej o u to suit nnrehasere'from store and to an. WIILGLIT SONS i - uttriV s• • ' 115.WaInnt stred. SIVN . , ()MOLEST TIME ON =OW PASIWIDLE Ron% lorults _to_cmgrnium, _via PENNSIILyA. NIA nakiatpOAD ANWPAMIANDLE. 7ig HOURS MN MB than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS _tai thstp.oo P. Ai. Timm arrive in KgNNATI next okt_g_ p. M.. HOUJILL Y ONE NIGHT on tbe ROL= g Mr THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Pa& GA iga z t L ecin SLEEPINSCARS ran throsega from rkuA to CINCINNATI. Passengers tal_Ling the Moo AL and P AL Trains reach CablimiNATl and all Pants wEET and SOUTH cam mem IN ADVANCE olf all other Routes. Pmente" i°r r°12g.1349331,.. • „LOUIS_ BIQA N TON. Q ini4CY MLLwAUKE TPA OkTATF___A T and all %Into WEST. NO and SO own. vvgisT will cuticular t elk for TWEETS or Ina PAN.IIANDLE - ROUTE. isOW' - To SECURE the UNW4L I SID advantAges Ib LINE % be VERY AlSac limes and ABA FOR TICKETS 'Via PANMA P NuLE," at TICKET OFF/CES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CllFamirr Streets. NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet:. Second and Front XL. And THIRTY.FIRST and MARKET Straets.Wert PhSa. S. F. SCULL. Oen'l Ticket Agt..Pittsbargb. JOHN H. Mrra.Rß Gaul East'n Azt..106 Broadway.N.Y grapps GREAT T R UNK REA K LINE from Phila. ihe delphia to the Interior of PesuisYlsia. teheirlidil. Susquehanna. Cumberland and Summer A *Heys, the North. Northwest andthe A Cana. nanoment of Passeniger Trains. ngast 8, Wyoming, leaving the Company , . Depot, Thirteenth anti oti. low_idU streets, Phllsd_ Aphis, at the' folkwing hours . • MORNING ACCOm.MODATION.—At 7.80 A. hf. for Reading and all intermediate Statlimaand Allentown. Retturg, le s tv i ri p lie i ring at 8.80 P. arriving in. MORMNIV I EXPRiSS.-4t 8.i5 A. M. for Reading, Le.. baron. Harriabarg, Pottsville, Pine Grove. Tamaqua, gunhurs,SHWanisport,Elmira. Rochester„Niag b sra lrapy uffaloiir. waagi era stline. Pittatom *York.' CariWa. bersg townotc. z • The 7.80 twin :connects at Braiding Witlithe Eart Penn. aybliala , Rail:Pad trains for Allentcrwn; ite., and the 8.15 A. M. connocta with ttn Lebanonyaßey train for Harriabtarg,&e. I; at Port Clinton with " Catawba*. trains. for WillitameporL _Lock Haven. Himim dski at Harrisburg with Northern Ceara/. Cumber! Vallo9. and Beira &RI and 817 3..... .1Lti1D for Northamber.. hind W o r Chanabesilmrg, Plum:ore, dce. 00 RES Lesvea Philadelphia at 8.30. P.M. for Reading, Pothrville. Harris titre... , connect. tug with R r. eading and Coltunbiailalboad traima for Col. P 0 TOWN ACCOMMODATHIN.-;•Leavas Potts. town at ats AM., stopping at intermediate ar. • river in PhiladelOta at 9.06 A. Al.' . ..inaturning leaves Phi. la_dclphia at 420 P. ; arrives in Pottstown at BF DING ACCOMMODATION--LeaVea 'Ras at 7.30 A. M., stopping. at a il aing WAY ftlIti011s: arrives in .• • delnbla at 10.15. A. hi. • &turniatB ng. leaveePhilideligiiii 635 arrives in Re 16 P. M. Trains for Pidiadelpbli leafs Harrlabm4at RIO A. M. and Pottevill at 8.45 A. M.. arriving in Phtlaftiphla at .1 . .00 P. M.. - Af f tanioontrainsleaveHarrlb= ail 2.05 P.M.. P. and Prailk , 340.P.i. 14.5 nrriying at' Philadelphia et 0.45 Harrisbmg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.18 A. Mg.and‘Eardsbmg 04.10, P. Par Connecting at Reading tiviAfternoon Accommodation south' at 130 'P. tiL. -arriving in Philadelplawat 9.15 P. P.M. • Market train, with : a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. ' llCl3s ; ba v asl.o f 4 r.vilin ?A kt•for.fl. .4 , 301 ! A4'l Way Statham. • All the above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday train& leave Pottssille at . .8.00 lid„. and Phila. delphia at gib P. M.; leave Phibuiciphla for Reading at 8.00 A. _ ,hL returning from Reading at 4.25 P.,111. '•• CHESTER VALLEY- 1L211230AD.0--Pitmengare for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7AI A.M.. 15.45 and 4.11 P. hi. trains from Philadelphia.- returning from Downingtown at 6.20 A:M.,_1.01. M and 5.45 P. M. - PERRIOMEN ItAiLBOAD.-ramengem" for College sills take-7.30 A. M. and 420 P. 1.1. trains from Philadel. pt tirtserlig% f r om Coll 2 P I t :1 5L 3 en a `llll7; connect with 13 alas at Collegeville. NEW- NORIL - EXPRESS,_ , FDE PITTEIBURSH AND rIIE NV - EST.-Leaves New 'York at; 9 A. M.: 5.00 and B.uo P.M., parsing Reading apt A. M., L5O and 10.10 P. AL and onnect at liatrish.urg, WithiPrompryinula and Northern Central Railroad r...xprem Trains for. Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira. Fr...utmost. ete , - • Retunaing, E amass 'irain heaves Elarrhibury„ on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittaburgh, at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.35 P. M.. passing Ileadin_g at 4.49 and 7.08 A. M ind 11.40 P. M., arriving Cars York 111.10 and 11.45 and 5.03. P. hi. Blaming ccompanying theca trains through between Jersey GUY, and Pittaburgh. , without Mail train for New York Leaves Tharisdnirg at ale A. id: and 2.05 P. M. Mail ttainforHarrisburg leaves New Yort at l 2 Nooa Bei:MEMEL VALLEY RAELROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 0.40, 11,911 A. M. ind4.4oP.-111.,retunsing front -•Tamaana at 8254. m. smid2.ls and 4.35 P. M. •- SCiaIaT,RILL-AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD Trains leave at 715 for Pins:grove and Hari ..tisburg, and at 1235.P.M. for Pinegravo and Tremont; re. turning from Harrisburg at 2.30 P m., and from Tremont at 7.40. A. M. and 5.35. P. M._ • - TICKETS.-Through Stateless! tickets " and emigr ant tickets to all the princilial Prrhits in the North and West l ' Fl Ermuntion Ticket% from • Platiadetti to , Reading and Intermediate. Stations,. gOotts for, y ems,ls: are eold by Morning Accommodation, Market _Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.- • • Excurelon Tickets to Philadelphia. good' for _day only. art told at !tending and In ' ediate Stations by" Read. g i f em and Pottstown odatiOn Trains reduced • • , The following tick o ets' ire iibtainable nly_at the Mee of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 337 Smith Fourth street, PhiladelPhia, or of G. A. Nici:dis. GetteralSuperintendent. , . . Comm MailOn Ticket at JD Der, cent. discount.. between an int o de rn sired. for failb.J. and firm ' atWTickets. fooll for aOOO between all POWs &ch. for mullets and firma, • Season Tick for three, aitetdno 'or twelve month; for hoidens only. to all Pointe at reduced rate.. Clergyman residing on the line of the road "W ill be fur. Al. , ..ited with cards; , . entitling Vusimelveo and • wives to negate at half fare. • Excursion Tickets Mire !date dam good ter flaturday,,Somday Monday at reduced 'fare, to be had only at the Ticket at . Thirteenth And Canis whlll streets.— . , FREIGHT.--Goods h i e descriptions forwarded_to ell the above_points from Co m p any; New Freight DePot. Broad - end• Willow etteeta.• • - • Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily 4.66 .d. .12.45 noon. and 0 for Reading., •bencnol3;LLOrelet bo_re. Pottsville, Port Ctinton and all points, beyond: . • !nails close at the Fhiladelphia Port-Officelor anplacea on the read and it. branches at 6A. SL. and for the Prin." alpal Stations only at 2.16. P. M. BAGGAGE. Dusigan.a Express will collect Baggage for all trainsl leaving Philadelpida Depot. Orders can toleft at No 226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Call lowhill street!. $ ' 4 r . PENNSYLVANTA =MAL I Railroad. -Summer Time. - Taking . effect May jab, 186 a, The trains of the-Peniesylvards Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the Last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Cheatnut sand Walnut Street Railway ran Within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS-The Market Street Care leave Front and Market streets.B6 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 Depo t _ Agents of tne Union Transfer Company wilfoail for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat rint street, No. 116 Market !Arcot, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train. 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ....... . . ... .at 10.00 A. ht. Fast Line ........ - - lire H. Paoli Accom. ..... ... Gioia; 1080 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation.......... ..... . ..at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation.... ..at... 4.00 P. bL ........ 680 P. M. Cincbanatl /Irpress at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail. - .... ........... ..at , PhiladelphisExpress....d..,.. ‘... •• ~.411.1f, P. M. Atcoramodatioxi.e. . . - • ^ 11.20 P. H. Erie Mail leaves . dialy, ei . e:ept Philadelphia Batmen' leaves S dail All other trains diay, except EierldaY The Weatern Acconimeeation Train runs daily. except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered b 6.03 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS AT DEPOT. V/Z EExxpp _ • •••=.......V.it Lao H. Philiutelptda Express-. Paoli Accom. - No.. 1.-- r ... . .......,..... " 8.90 " Parkaburg . ... . ........ •.• • " 0.10 " Erie ....... .. . . . .... `7.10 " Fastline. es 9.35 .. Lancaster rain - .......... "19.60 P. M. 1 Erie— . ............... . . .. _`• Paoli Aecom. N0a..9 ....... ........at ...... 1.10 " I Day Express .at 6.00 Eturisbnrs ASCII= . .....;.... . " 940 " For further Werra:W.si: lippki 4 ; JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Cheitrut street. ' FRANCIS FUNI. Agent 116 Market street. SAMUEL W 3.C4 4 Pleket Agent at the Deed- The Peinisylv a Railroad Company, will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearbwapparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars inviPlue. All Baggageexceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. unlesetaken by sW a y e u m : 3 rtract. EDWARD H. General Superintendent. Altoolus.l3ll. • • ' zrEELLADELTMLIi - IS BALTIMORE ; 4. CENTRAL RAILROAD. firmamer Arransomenbs. On and after Monday. April 13,18118; the Trans willieave Minds/ hia,frorntWe Doubt ohtbe West gliestes dr Philadelphia Railroad. cor. ner of Tbirty.ilret and Chestnut etreets,(Wilirt "Rada.). at 2.15 A. M. and 460 P. bf.• , -L t , Sun. at 5.15 A. ML.;_and Oxford at , 6.00 11, and leave Oxford at 3.26 P. hd: , • A Market Train with Paraenger.canattacbod will run on Taesdilys rind Fridainf baling the Itising. Bun atILOS A.M.i(vsiford-at , 11.46 , Id and Bennett , At•LOO PAL, can. nesting at West Chester Junction whirls train for Philo,. delphia.„ On Wednesd a ys and Batiglim traits leaves PhUadi3lphia at in l'._.nkne Ono t,o_ Oxford: The Train liming PhiladelTat 7.o2A.M..ssonneeta at Orford with•adalb• alit et for Weath %Bottom. in Lancaster county. Returning, cadets Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel. phia. The Train lea** . Vbile4elphiliiiV4,o , P. M. runs to Rising Bun, Md. Panrengere allowed to fete apparel oft/i. am Baggage , and the• CofOyallYirldwot4lif any ears. be re• oporodole for an mow exceeding vite-fmndred unless a rpeciel coutraetba for the game. rap vT #.lf -W tWolletierld Etteet _, liamivFAST FREIGHT LIM VIA Ngg e :• I .Ii'ENNSYLVANLei RAlip Bo ' - to - ' lifillieabarre, sliguploy CM Mcmtnt ea= 'mad alkstatuts caLeisiat V y Railroad di ce . . By new aiitueVin noted idle day._thieroad le enaolad, to the 1132 Q.,A, Nub to Mftchaudym cor /wed to ibtfaboninsined tei - ~ . !. - OQ9, cla delivered:at the tietrairitryVtiV . i t ' • :,- t! : A EVlagr. of FltaNw a Oamegaeck_ _ &Mins P.! , ettewm.reacii-Willarabarre.-lionnt trainee& hielraneY Gar th * • nthen- dinionn in rMahanoy, ana wii i iminC _ iriflinityr4taustumecleedinn.de3i. _RA,IB6B W For ape ay eta aJersey Railroad From Foot of Market Street (fp' per Ferry Commencing Monday, Aug. 31,1868. Trains leave as follows: FOR CAPE MAY. 9A. 51',Cripe May Express, due at 12.25 (noon). 3.15P.M.. Cape May_ Passenger, duo at 7 . 081. AL RE'l URBINO LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. 8.00 A, 31.. Morning Mall. due at 10.06 A. M. P. - 11.. Cape May Express, due at 8.22 P. M. " Sunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. - Returning leaves Cape Island at 5.10 P. 31, Excuraion tickets 513. Cape May Freight Isaias leave Camden daily at 9.M A. M.. and Cape Island at 8.45 A. M. _Commntation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape May. at the following rates: Annual Tickets VW: Quarterly Tickets. $5O; for sale at the office of the Compariy in Camden, N. J . Through tickets can be procured at No. 888 CITESTNUT street; (Continental Hotel.) where orders can also be left for baggage, _ which will be called for and checked at resi dences. by the Union Transfer Company. WEST • JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. For Bridgeton, Sales 'Vineland and interme• Mate star lens, at 8 A. M.. and 8.30 P M. For Valle May. 9 A.M. and 8.15 P. M. Woodbury accommodation train, 8 P. U. Bridgeton and Salem freight trains leaves Camden daily at noon. • Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all sta tion at reduced ratee. . , WILLIAMJ. SEWY.LL, • Superintendent. FOR NEW -Tlin CAMDEN AND AMBOY YO an R d IL PIIILADELPHIS. ----11110-Lnivit. AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANICS from Philedelphia_ to New York , and lno7, Ptatee. -- Win WahltA street Wharf. At 6110 A. 114,1ACamdeo and Alnhot,Aceern. 95 At 811.. Camden end Jersey City .Egpress g 33 'At 51.001:21.;rvia Camden and Amhoy Express. 800 At 8.80 P. IL. via Camden and Jersey City Express. 8 in At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 5.80 and BA. _ Rand ale P. M..10r Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. AL; &SO and 4.80 P. EL, for At 5.80,8 and 10 A. " CA 6 andir.93VEL. for Bermetchyri. 'Burl mvmv and Delano. At 5.80.4 rid ID A.M. 1. 11.60, 6 and 11.80 for l At 6.13) and 8.00.4.80, 6 and 11.80 P. h. far Edge. ' WO:My on arid IL 8 Rivexside oP. . Riverton P 'and Ps/myrai. , P. M. for Rivert for alm At 5.80 and 10 A.M.3,3,48A6 and 11.80 P.M for Fish Rothe. JilirThel - sndllBoP. Linde win leave frets foot - of searketAtreet by up2erferty. Front Kensington Depot. At ll A. EL via Aenhngton and Jersey City. New York • Express Line - .•. . 00 ,At 7.00 and 11.00 A.ii i i.30,13.30 and 5P.M. for Thethits and Bristol And at 10. A. M . for Bristol. At 7.C0 and 11 A. M., 2.80 and SP. Et: for Eforrinine and Tallytown. At 7.1:10 and BLE A. E., 2.5) and .5 Pih. Seiteneks and Eddington. • At 7,00 and 10.15-A. lAA 5, end 6 P.M,. for Cornivelh. rresdele,lfolmesburg, Tacony,,Wiehnoirdng, Bridee. and' Fran Word, and BP. M. for neltepablitli and intermediate Stations • 'From West 'Philadelphia Debot. via; Connecting' Ritti• At At 320 A. M., 1.80, 6.80 and 12 P. M. New York Egpresi Line, via - Jersey City.... .. At IA. M. Emigrant Lino,. • ,•-• •••• • •• •:::.ttt•a 0000 The 9.30 A. M. and 6.10 ft, Lines: AR there, Sunders excepted... At 3.80 A. M.. 1.194 gal and 12P. X, for Trenton. At 3.80 A. M. 680 and 19 P. EL. for BristoL At E, 191 67 11. (Nbrbt) for Morrisville. TallytoWn. Baena& n, •rnwells, Torrisdale, nolmeseurg,Tacoraci Wiestnomin& Brideetarg and Frankford. For. Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour helont departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di. rect to West Philadelphia, Depot, Chestnut and - Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street. Can Will run to connect with the 9.12 A. M and 8.31 M. linos: BELVIDERE DELAWARE. RAILROAD LINES from Remington Depot At 7.00 A. AL. for Niagara. Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk, E9mira. Ithaca, Owego. _Rocheste,r Biughanhon, Oswego. Syracuse, Great Bend, ,Elontroso,wiikesbarre, Schooley', mountain. ac. ' • At 7.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. for Scraut°n, Stroudsburg,- Water Gap, Beividero, Easton. Latu &Flemington. Ac.' The 1.133 P.; M. Line commie direct with the train leaving Easton to Mauch Chunk.Anentown. Bethlehem. gys. 4sfi P.)!&_toyLamberts:ige-szAjpteTmedlatqfitations., 13E.NANWHTD1 ' 7 N - 0 - 5: - A3lsl l o4lrfliiiiN AND BIGHTBTOWN 1.4141A111i, from Market Btreat Ferry ( Upper Bide.) ' At BA. M-1.4 and 5.15 P. M. for Merekantsvillo, Moores.: town, Marti ord.bissonvina Hainsport, Mount Malin Emithville, Evansvilie.'Vincentown, Birmingham' and' Pemberton. At 1 and 4 P.M. for Cookstow n t New Bgyptrilartteratown, Cream wage.- sYstoWn.t Sharon and Hightatewn. Elf ty Pound, of B only allowed each Magnum.. Paw:engem ere pre from taking. anythhut-aa-batl‘t "‘ s4 D 3 ba t thldi. wearing- - apparel: All - baggage over illtY l pounds to be paid for extra:' The Company limit their re.`• sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will net be liable for any amount beyond 12100.".ntrePt by ape " Tickets sold and baggage Checked direct tiM:nigh . Boston. Wort eater. 'l3Prtngaelii, Martford, Now , Thaven:. Providexce,:Newwrt, Albany Troy,_Saratoga,'_Utica,, 'llanta n fr u tiom Rfthatter . libgara Fan. 'an' ' An Will Ticket . Orate b - located 'at No. Eth Cheated street,_where tickets to New York,' and all hod, • Portant point' Northand East, may .1141. , prwurrwl, Par. , sons pnrchaeing Tickets at tide 011ioe. can have their bag: checkedlrom weidences or hotel to destination. bit Onion Transfer Baggage t. , .ft•nrees. Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from' foot of.Cottland street at 7 Al. and LOO and LOU P.11.,1 via Juges , City anti Camden: At 6.80 P. - M. via Jersey CIO and leneingtan. At 1400 A. M. and 12 M.. and 5.00 P._ .M. via Jeeley City and Weet Philadelphia From Pier No. 1, N. Elver. at 5.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P. M. Express, via Arabov and Camden. June IS. 18611. WI& 11. GAMBLER. Agent. NORTH PENNSYLVA NIA it. THE MEDDLE 2 - .110c.rs:E.111tortait d most direct line to Bethlehem.! Easton. Allentown. Manch Chunk, Hazleton. White. Haven. Wilkesbarre.Mahanoy City,Mt. Cannel. Pittston. Scranton,Carbondabo and all the points in the Lehigh suul; Wyoming it o . nB. • suwengerDepot .PkiladelPhis. N. W. cornerof Berk 4 and American atreets,— BUMMER ARRANGEBDONT'y ._.ELEVEN Deux immNi. —On and after MONDAY JULY 20th. 1868. Pea.: senger Trains leave the New depot, corner of Berke and American atreets, daily (Sundays exce_pted), as follows': ,t At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At - 7.46 A. ,- 51,11fornhog FarpreasJor- Bethlehem and , Friiitipal Stations on North . = PonnsylvaniW Railroad. Con- nesting at Bethlehem with Ichigh Valley and Lehigh and Sue ro c idt=m Railroads for Easton,Allentown, Cats" , sauqua, n. Mauch Chank,Weatherly, Jearteaville.,. Harieton.White Haven. Wilkesbarre. Kingston. Pittston. and all points' in Lehigh . an& WYoming dOmiection , with' Le 4. hub andlialuinop•Bailroad for IdihanoisClityii. and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit: liamaport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1105 at! Wilkeebarre at 8 P. M.; at Mahacuoy City! at 2 P. M. Passengers by this train , can take tlur Lehigh Valley Traimpassing Bettilehein :1E65 A. M. for EaStanalul points on Npw Jersey Central Railroad tr t At g.46 - A. M.—Accommodation , for Doylertowntoo. ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for wi ll ow Greve, Hatboro' and Hartsvi ll e, by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. .; At 10.80 .A.M..--AccOmmddeition for tort Washington, stoPPing at intermediate Stations. At L 4,6 4. M.-Lehiglv Valley Eipities for. Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch (;hank.-_,White ,Haven. Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy lazy. 'Hazleton. Centralia. Shenandoah, Mt. Carmet - Pittston "OW Scranton, and ill points in Maim. nO9 an d . Wyconll,g Coal Regions At 2 86 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylpstoyrn. ippon at all intermediate stations. - • ' • BAt $,151'. el.—Lehigh and Snellanna Espress for ethlehenwEaston, Allentown. blanch tdrtuiki;r cw 'llkes• barre.and Scranton. Peas/dump for. Greenv il l- sc.this train 'to Quakertown and Bumneytown'ter North' ales At 4.16 P. M.—Accorinnodatamfor DOYfeatOWO.dt9Prigng at all intermediate stations.' Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboroagh and HartaviTh; tan stead 'at Ahhag• for for New Hope at Doylestowm . At &MT T. M.—Througn actoonnodallrta' for Bdthlehem and all stations' on main line of North.PernidYlveddil Stall road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehi Valley Le' high and Buequehanna EveninaTrain far kiarAllt Alien town. Mauch Chen*.. At B. P. ' M. — Acco µodattonforLen a Qnle,stoppinga all intermediate stations • _ At 11.30 P. M.—A oommodation for Fort Waston. TRAINS MI PHILADELPHIA. Prom Bethlehem atilt* antlll.osA; St 4 Band BM P.M. 11 05 A.m. and 2.011 P. AL .Trains makes, direct column. tion with Lehigh. Valley end Lekig, and likusqn2h%la trains from 'Easton; :Scranton: WUM - barre: h V City and Hazleton. Passenger's leaving_ - Wilkesbarre at l . 4 o,4 3 l , s•cenneet at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. Pd. , arid, arrive int: elphia at Fran Doylestown at 8.25 A. L. 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Langdale : From Fort Waahinbrtop at 9.80.111.415 A. M.'and 3.16 P. M. N SUNDAYS. Philadelphla for Bethlehem all3o Philadelphia for_ppyl_estown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphlnat.7.oo Bethlehem for Philadelp_hia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth mut Sixth ',treats Paraengq Can convey paamin• ors to and from the new De po t White Cara of Second and Third iltreete Line and Union Line run within a short distance of Ilia Ballot ' Ticketa mint be procured , at the Ticketatilce. in order to secure the lowest rates of fare.- Tickeia F-1";115 MARK. eat r iata, at sagep enn. BaBBeBe shecked thron&h to p dm! 0.105 Bon Fifth area., - FAAreul °fficth ITER TOWN OAND NO WN I ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and atter Friday, May 1..1 F0 868 31 GERstAwroxy . sk L Leaie Philadelphia -8. 7 L 2 1.516. V. itse. 9. A. mil. Ave Germantown-8 , 8.8.4.4'X.7 8.9.'10. It • m. Eat and 5% up bairn. wII The ISA down and th e _ Cot atop on the Germantavrn mire al lrffinterA. 1 and 11.,0CP.31. g,eavePhOadelplAt-, R. is A. m. 1, and I'Ag P. waverierreanwer.---.• CHESTNUT BILL _viaAju It A _ _ _ Leave Pbßadelphts- 8.10.19 M. In. OIV 6 . 11 7 . 4 " 511L.;s M ve Oh ' estu . ut 1101-'47ilLttchiactuotet. .M .40 . and 11.40 1.40. 8 . 40 . &AN 64%114 hoNDAYI3. Ai -15 Thee Bf, and 7 P. Leave Leave PhiladelfW7Ao,2 4„, 12.40.6.40 and 1425 inm E nte edd L lTOßOOld AND TRRISTOWN, 434: i. 34 • Leave Philadelphia - 6.7 3„ y ar,, 4415 ' ” allrg M. 1.50. AL 13sf. %We Ili Leave - and 8* P hi. FrrnmAyEt. ; • - Leave Fbilailehdda-9.ii and 1,! , § Leave Norrhterrh-7A it rbo u ar t w M. • Leave Phlbulelphia-4 11.015 A. BL . 8. 3.1._ 4416, 8.08 And UM r•' 9 343334 A. m:ss: ax. -Leave rd nem - ant-WA. W. 4X and ! ON Leave Phtladelre.e-9 A. M I 94}4 TAW P.M.h Leave Manayerth_.- M.. _ teu W. wyt..e ON, Offnerat harem • • Depot, Ninth and theca etrW.r. sitarzarainp"ei MOM eIaingLPIUtgBALTIMO WMOEI-7. TABLEaCeamog Mow San AVM 1803 , EA Trains will vo arm or Brps./Ms?taad...wealdasktil - ait i -at .—M. dr- Baltimsto a mar M- with Delaware Railroad at toy. (bbnabl intermediate *Wens . . ExPrese haft_.......____lst LIA/ M. akrubt ar , tartar Ban. more and R, ton, IthaVinectsW Pea villa and Havrede-Grace. at W train for lLew Cattle. Express Train at 8.80 P.M. atundaYsfor Bali timer° and Wasidattna, stopping at unester, Thasiow. Linenti. Croat. Wilmington.Nimpost,Statalon. New. ark, nittoa, ortheast,Ctalestown. r Eavre.det Oral s A eery Penman's. Edgewood. Chas and Elteanners Run . N' t Express at 11.03 P. M. (daily) for Biduaugg and Was stoppinut÷ n errrrille and HavredtKlraca. Connects - at • ,i'V (Satlntsys excepted!: with Delaware Railro Line, sto at New Cast/e. Middletown. Clayton. Dover. Salisbury. Princess Anne, 'and connecting at QUM with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. P or ts mouth aut the South. . Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti. more wiil take the 1200 M. Train. Via chialeid will take the 11 P. M. train. . . . Min=u Train =Mug at all stationsbetwesa and W : Leave PMisdeAthia at U A.M..2.3000,7 and ILBO (dally) P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the /Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate statiQuiL Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. MAckffliy) and • Lag, LH sad 7.00 (awry) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will atop between Chester and Pidladelp _hia: • •, _ From Baltimore at Philadelpma.—L we Baltimore 7.21 A. m., Wfikr MaiL 140' A. M.. rear .' 2.25 P. i M.. Ex press. Aaa P. M,Express. 8.65 P.M.P Ersrites. .. SUNDAY TRAINS PROM B Ours.--Leave Bal. umore at aid P. Bt. stopp.ing at Havre de .grace.gsny• villa and Wittainin. .0 stoDe at North En Elkton -and Newark. to take iLisseasers for/ Phillidelp la. and leave passengers from wsaidaston or Baitimeas, sad at Chester. to have yauengers from Wesidafoa p ox Dal* Throne/ nabob! to an paints tvost.Bo(Windauttriyart. may be procured at Nakao - Rice. RN ghearmt slan tu bt m inder goatinental Jdotalovhere also State Booixte,pati in wee •Cars can be secured daring the' ft...E. ' erifena p g tickets at this of/keit= have baggage chatjted At their meadow by Vie Union Transfer ckitinxamiiiilt , ELER:Lit,,_ _RAILROAD • ME. __ ARRANG• ENT& On andafterMONDAY. nth; I,BBBj the, trains wilt , leave Depot Th_ _lirskapd Chestnut streets„, as follows: Trains leave iwisgelphie for West Obeslter, - , ac 745 A. 114 uA. 2.80.415, 440;7 ••••t - • Leave West Chester for Philadelphia; fjpin Depo t cur Market street. 6.15. 7.15. 720 and .1045 A. al.: 1.55 4 ,4.50 and Oa and after Monday, June 11th an ad anal Tra n will lealm.Philadelphte, tor ble.ais'-and =NUM:Mullis e Pointe, at 5.80 P. . • at ' • Trains leaving West susester 7.su'A. st.. - and eavi • tr. PhiltdelPhia, 4.60P:14....Wi1l stop atß,C,..Janftionaud • engem to or from,stillets, betelkerV W eater end EV O. Junction gob_ g .East, will taker train leaving Weer. Chester at 7.11:A.M..and going Weet-lvill take train. Jonengnhlladelphia at 4.60 y. AL. and tranf!as ax. 43. • C. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.154. IL M.. and leaving_West. Chester at 7.80 •A. M. and, 460 P. -connect at O. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. D. ,It. 11 „ for Oxford and intermediate , oints. • ' • .f.rN SUNDAYS--,Reave ..iphia at WM A:.lll..and Lesiva, est Chester .45 A: ,M. and "5.00 P. wise Depot is reached directlyby_the Chestnut add Wal nut Street cars. Those of the market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both ,lines connect with each train UPOIS Its Pfi.meagers aro allowed to, take wearing apparel only as Bersgage; and the CoMpanv will not, in' any case, bple-rot ask amount exceeding $lOB eldest: sPerla con tla made for the game. h NRY' WOO u . •,•'? • ~ General Superintendent. • ' ' • SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE. SEA , /311 6 / I EI. • • • • • . , CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD - SUMMER ADEANGEMENT-", • On and after 'MONDAY. Sept ith. Didg, train! • lease Vine street ram. sa follo7s. vla. Mail.. • .... • . - Freight, Wiai .. . . A. M. Atlantis . MaII.....;:ETURNING; WILL. •LEAVE ATE '4TIC= „. . . . ..•••"•• 4 •40 Freigt iCifil ' F's * .iieFlWO; ..... • .1.1.40, A. M. -'• r.5.50‘A. M. Junction A&Soriniodatiori. to Aid) and Inter,the:' " • diate Stations leaves Vine etteet.,. P: Aeturning. ioaTeeAtca • 4'1 , 00464 M. - , MiDi)NFEELD ACCOMMODATION tAttiNt 'WILL Vine Stieet Ferty at a 1018 A. matt Zoo P. M: at...... P.M. atkait.Ls P. M. . SUNDAY 'MAIL Tltill4 TO ATLANTIC CITY - Leaves Vin01treet.............. ..... . . . ... .. .. 7.20 A - 14 , --2,.1 FI, Leaves Athintic..—. .... ............. ... . . .... . LNP. ea .. Irt • - Pare to Atlantic. E 2. Bound trip ticketk.lioaa 0 toe aside,. alidtrainoriwhich they eressened. sa cf.., ~,,, ;1,. ~.;;Jesolf , • )• • • ;A.B.' A. ll - I bcpPt 48q14t. • - -4,44.4. '' ZirilliP, 3 - ._._ ~_ ' & EF1D114171374( .1 51P.111. e. El Ta 4 - A 1 swocia:transtsullpfdatltistioral•* plyzwas• -. ..Port. to the Northwest andth,p Otreit.oll n o eau-. ~,silvania.—Flegant 0 i d cans orralt On and after BLOND , d_arllth,__ thelletalow tos the Philadelphia and nauroad whir= all ZOnOWS: I: . ' i + IL ETTABD. . . . , - ...i1.013M *ail 'Pralileaiee bia. .. ..,.......,.,..4mis P. ht. " m , wit port. ' 8.2 0 -N.BL •t , o! wives at_liaje.l4 - ......,... . kt.,...W.,. AL. Erie Ersream !eaves liaestiehtla• • ••• .. •..•• • . .1'.,14030n. . , •• •. . widian5wet.............4.. 8.60. P. M. arrives at m = , ;eat AL Elmira Mail j cVl t bia ..".... ....... 8.28°P. hi. . -= , arriVes at Li lli ttelfr a ga l ltini ..--... .. • 7.45 - P. M. - - ,-,--, BASPPIAP.P. ,t i Mali nett' ievim rt i 1,........... .......... ..:.11.00 A. M. • • _•• ~ jump0rt.................t0m P. M. Armee at Phi/adelphia. t 7.10 A. M. Erie Expreins leaves Ede: ... :. : . ...: . : . ..........; 7. 40 P. - 11. •• . . Willi amaperta .... .. ... ...... &la A. M.. .i - strives at Plidadolpida...,_ ' .5•00 P. M. Mail and Express connects -with , iont Creek and Ade. chesty diver Railroad. Basmi checked .Throngh. . . inCCIIIRSIONM• Old, ; Reliable and ropuliu: 14ifite .BETWEEN. NEW YORK AND:-BOSTON.: Aid the ordy Direct - Rate foe -• ' Rewrloft (Fall Biwa ;babe( New Bedford; Eddleboro" ai • the BridOsitetiiintill Teyiefeir.thh'eag Cod • Rabat* and handset; ; TMiUng lA:;composodot et N, t) • t \lf BOAT COMPANY , (Old F River e). com Prising the maggiißcent and' fleet steamboats-NEW. PORT.' OLD - COLONY. METROPOLIS and: -Empuor 4 STATE, running' between New‘York: and Newport. ft... 1. and tbe Old Colony end Newport Y t RallWA bltWeen nes tori and Newport: making a through line.- • One of the above boats leave Pier 28 Nort3Lßlver daii' (Sundays eic_epted). at o'clock Y. M arriving in New port at UM A. M.: the first train leaving_ Newport_ at 4A. AL. arriving in Minton 'MD season for ail :Emma trains Families can take breakfast on, board the boat at 7. anti leave at V", arriving in Boston at an early hour: RetenAcen kale Old Colons and Newportßaftway, corner Son and .Rneeland streets. at 431, and 536 eitiem For farther particulars. apply to,theAgent.:,,, E; LITTLEFIELD,. 72 Broadway New work. mv2.l-5m ER, T UOLLINE . NEW YOIttANABOSTON I 41 , 4: VIAtBUIOTOti . REDFORD, OAP.E 0.0). and all points o 2 railway eonsionnication,Sast and North. -- - .o l`ho - tieW and innendid steamers - BRISTOL and PEOVI. ADEN CE leave.P_ .iers o. ;40 North River, inin •at Canal 'street, adjoinbag Delaraisses street Ferry ..riew "York. at %P.M.; dolly; Sundays, a:canted. cone withsteam 'boat-train at Bristol at'462o M. --arriving Rieton at g A. M. in time to connect wi th alethe morning tinny trout that city. 2'he most desirable and pleasanS mute to the Whigs Mountains. Tr avekrs_for that point can mato direct connections by waY of .nciacrice and Worcester or, Staterooms and Tiepin secured at office' on Pier iri Nzw Walt. • • • t::,, IL 0. BRIGGS, Goal Manager. .arai " " 7 OPPOSITION COMBINED ItaILROAD dr. RI,VER MONOPOLY. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make. daily excur. pions to ~Wilmington (Sundays exceoted) to at Chester and Marcus .flook. Leaving arch Street whir' at 10 A. and 91. . m. Returning. leave Wilmington. at 7.‘ it.. and l • freft,ht taken. - L. W. AURNS, Captain. FOR - CHESTER. HOOK, . AHD. STIIr MIN4TOIT--At , 8.80 and 9.50. td,", and The otearnera Et M. FELTON and ItRIET.; Ifiave Chest nut Street Wharf (SundaFa extePted at ..8.80 and 9.150 A. M. and &M P. 151._; returning. leave nat 0.50 A. M.. 12.50 and ate E. Id. Stopping at Chtater, and 'Hook each_ W rarr' . cents betty esetral l ou Tiekete,llsCeuta, good , either Boat . " )Y74114 lisrain• lay *AOODS: S cin A ali Ng eß. B4 BLACK /RON ; R®BB. BEST' Pure Bilk Blank Grenadlnee. Bumpier Poplins, steel colon; Black Lace Shawls and Rotimdaz, White Laceßlerala and Itotae. - - - Real/Shetland Imitation Shetland Shank, -" -White and:Black Barege Bawds; White and Black Llama nharric-- Bummer stock . of Bwra and Drees'Ganda chalking oat chenP.,U.& CO.. iYIB " 28 South Second rtreet. WAIStrII , .. A ND ALSIONDEt-JNEW CROP MENG. v . 13. ritraWAll% and 'a rpuRIE - Ev FIGS.-25 CASEA • NEW CROP_ VARIOUS. AL /Melee , landina and [or /tale byJOl3. 13, NUBILE • lOrd Booth Daiswaro avenms. I !s, t"' 6 4 `. 1 . •
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