POLITICAL,. Itepublienn Meeting in the Twelfth Ward. A large meeting of the Republican citizens of the Twelfth Ward was held on Saturday evening at York avenue and Callowhill streets on the oc casion of the raising of a handsome banner having inscribed upon it a figure of the Goddess of Liberty, portraits of Grant and Colfax, and the names of all the Republican candidates. The following offiCers for the meeting were chosen : President—Moses A. Dropsle. Vice Presidents,—Messrs. E. A. Talmage,. Dr. Joseph Delava,n Chalkley Wood, M. Hall Stanton, John H. Bitter, Rudolph Swartz, and Price I. Patton. Sccrctaries- - -Messrs. William Eretv. Albert Potts, William M. Neill, Frederick Mellinger, Jacobßeigel, Julius Stern, and James Swoyer. Ron: Leonard Myers was introduced. At the mention of Mr. Myers the assemblage gave three cheers, and that gentleman was obliged to wait several minutes before he could proceed. When order was re-established, be said : My Fellow-Ciii:ens of the nrciflA Ward—Al though I scarcely believed that there Were ao many people in the Ward, I feel ea if Dave comp to a well gleaned field, for you have ,listened aiready,to the eloquent speech of Mr. Dropsio. I =hero to-night to speak briefly on the issues of the day, and at the same time to do what I have a chance of doing for the cause; also to thank you for your generous supportof me while away;.. From the hills of Vermont reheers] over 25,000 majority reminds you and me of our duty in October and govember. On the lath of Oetober Pennsylvania will fire her guns 'in response as sure as yOn stand before me. •We might as welt attempt to stay the, tide or cheek the mUtterings of the Amin as the gratitude of the free people of the land: Let me tell you a little of the man who, under God, tenfirtisit to Washington and Lincoln, saved the country,. Iheard It said that • there was no enthusiasm ft:m.oe Repsibliciot cause.. Why? Bee causeitWas at alline.when , thejudgment of the. American peoPle_POinted to U. S; Grant as their , choice; indite was nominated unanimously. ", It was thee:pi:died itish of the'pecirdef no Wonder that there was no ,enthusiasm :Men went about - their duties and their buainpss, satisfied that we - were about to be ridof Andrew Johnion, and that the country would have peace. It Was not until the rebel Convention 'met . in -Net* York; and turrdoll, disorder, anarchy . and ruin were threatened; that the people arose an their might. , This gathering 'reminds me of nothing more than the times of 1860 and, 1864, when the great champion of liberty; Abraham Lincoln, gathered around him the good and loyal people of the land. We want no more war or bloodshed ; we have trouble enough. There are enough vacant hearth-stones —enough widows—enough maimed and diseased 'soldiers. Although this people would do again. what they have already done, and, if necessary, even more, what we want, in the language of Grant, is "peace." {Applause.) A word on the local issues in October and No vember, and I will leave the subject to better. hands. Last year the Democratic party pretended to be the friends of the soldier. Now, Daniel M. Fox, their candidate for Mayor, lives in the Twelfth Ward, and if you will tell me what battle he was over in I will vote for him. As long as they can use the soldier they will stick to him. Before they got new courage they stuck close to him, but when they found they were successful they kicked him overboard, and now the soldier will repay them. Thou sands of workingmen who formerly voted the Vemocratic ticket are now with us. Ask the Democratic leaders if they will support Gen. Tyndale, one of the earliest Republicans who faced rebel ballets and received severe wounds in defence aids country. ' to support Hartranft and Campbell, - and 'see if they will no't turn a cold shoulder .to them, as they did in every State - in the Union where they had power when asked not to deprive the soldier of the right of depositing his ballot. The Democratic party always voted against them. Seymour in 1863 vetoed the bill giving them the right to vote. Now, Democratic soldiers, will yon vote for him? We have a good ticket. The Republican party stands as the friend of the men who defended us, and if hat fall we failed to gain the city and State, It was owing to local issues. Hero in the city especially let us present a solid front. Re collect that the battle in Pennsylvania is in Octo ber, and one of the gentlemen on the ticket you will have the pleasure of hearing directly, Hon. Chas. Gibbons—[Cheers I—a man who has made the hiatory of the State and the practice of law his life-long study; he has done honor to himself while he is well-known to the people. Such are the men whom von have on vour. ticket. Re member this, ana vote the. whole ticket, for a de feat in October would to...thousands of men be held as a defeat of Gmntand Colfax. Therefore, the issues in October are those of November. Just look at your candidates; you know them well. I now desire to advert to a few facts that strike /me and lam dove. lam certain that in this au dience there are men of the opposite party who would like to listen to the truth, and if they hoar some point that strikes them home, will tell it to their neighbOrs. Yon are thinking men, for there are few drones in the American hive; thanks to such glorious men as Thaddeus Stevens. I Ap plause. I The system of free schools has educa ted most of the men born upon the soil—those not born here have been educated either in for eign lands, or obtained It through the les sone of adversity. Therefore, this ques tion comes home to all. There are in the United States at present three representative men—men representative of ideas, and more no ticed at the present moment than any others. As they go large numbers of followers go. The first is a man educated at West Point, who when the war broke out., lived at Arlington, nearly oppo site Washington—sworn to protect the Ameri can flag—who received all he knew at the hands of a glorious Government. His faith to defend that Government was registered. What did he do? When the war broke out, Robert E. Lee joined hands with traitors, and led their armies to deeds of blood for four years until the land was filled with horror. There are men here -who faced him under Grant when he put him down at Appomattox. I see, so desperate are the Democrats, that Andrew Johnson, whom he had almost forgotten, has sent an emissary to Lee at the Sulphur Springs. lie met General Rose crans, and agreed to say to the people of the North that all is right, that the South will abide by the Constitution, that all they want is their own government (jest what Jeff Davis said) and to be good citizens. Mark how dangerous is their course. Such things do they want to pa rade to the people of the North. They say that Blair and these men do not want to overthrow the Government; that it is the scalawags and carpet-baggers. Scalawags are men born in the South; carpet-baggers, men from the North, generally soldiers. The speeches of Forrest, „Hampton and others, however,showed the cloven foot too anon. Are you going to vote that ticket? The platform of Blair, Forrest and these men? 1 Cries "No! -No rj I ask you now. Democrats, to think of it before going to the polls. There is another representative man. This znan is the one whom General Wool,Democrat as be is, refused to shake hands with because he sympathized with treason; who vetoed bills to allow the soldiers to vote; who, in 1864, pre sided over the Chicago Convention that said the war was a failure—seven months after that war was a glorious success, Seymour .a: Co. to the contrary notwithstanding; the man who incited riots in New York, and who again presided over a convention that nominated himself. Just think what a snug thing it h• to be president of a convention that nomi nates yourself. You remember that General Han cock, the gallant son of Pennsylvania, even if he is a Democrat, had 144 votes—just 144 more votes than Chase had [laughter -I—much nearel-than any other man had. He tol me himself that , i , Tennesee would have come ver to him on the next ballot,and you know wen one comes all follow. It. however, would not snit these men to have a soldier nominated. Seymour had it all arranged. Therefore, in the middle of the day some one moved to ad journ. Did Seymour call the roll of the States as lie did the day before? No, sir; the roll of States was not called. Seymour declared the conven tion adjourned, and the next day he was nomi nated. They allowed the soldier to stay of the 'ticket, as the soldier will now allow them to stay off. Seymour is the representativ e of the "Lost cause" North as Lee is at the South. it is always necessary for the two to join hands to have vic tory. The Democratic party, wherever it has the chance,* will nominate just such men as these. In this State they nominated Woodward, who openly shows his sympathy with treason: in Ohio they have nominated Valland 1:-- ham for Congress, who when the war closed, was so odious that even the Johnson convention would not allow him to come inside, solibe staid outside, taking drinks at the. Conti nental. He who attempted to aid, setting fire to Northern cities; whomas expelled from the lines by gallant Burnside, and who went south and told the rebel General Onld that if the South would only hold on a little longer the North would give up—these are the kind of men that Horatio Seymour is a type of. Like Clymer, in Pennsylvania, and Forrest, the hero, of Fort Nl low, Wade Hampton, Semmes, and others in the South. Such are the types of Southern chivalry that join bands with Nertbern doughfaces. It is for you to say in October If these men and their ticket are to win. There is another representative man. He too received an education at West Point. When the war broke out a man stepped up to a recruiting office and said : "I received an education from the Government, and desire to tender my services in any capacity." That man was Ulysses S. Grant. 1 Themendoue cheers. I He became a captain. [Cheered Governor Yates, who saw what that man was, made him a -- colonel. [Cheers.] He made no inquiries as to whether he had a Simpson in the middle of his name or not, or what his first name was. He won hie title as lieutenant. 111 Mexico, where he fought bravely. Thus he came mod estly up to take part in any capacity, as he does now. He became brigadier,then a major general, then Congress placed him over the ar mies as Lieutenant-General.- Wnen the war was over, at the command almost of the whole peo ple, Congress gave him the title of General of the Armies of the Republic. There is no higher military , title than that here. There is a higher civil title, and the people mustgive him that— President of the United States. It is peace that the people want, and they will have it with him. The Democrats say he is no speaker. Washington and Jackson were no speakers, although both spoke at times in words of thunder. It is a mistake, how ever, to think that he is not a great man. All men who meet him, from the highest to the leivest, recognize him as the greatest man in the country, not only in appearance, but in nerve, thought, will and action. Sherman, one of our best generals, stande,where Sheridan, the gallant hero of the'VelleYdoes; as Sickles, the 'ono:legged soldier does; where nearly every great Rgeneral of the war does, except -Hancock and osecrats, one of whom got the Presideney stuck at him; and the other the' Mexican. mission. Grant Is fit to be the sticcessor 'of Washington, and we intend to make him so. [Cheers—cries of "That's so; we will." j He is a man who, at Fort Doneison, when the war waged hottest, staid at the, head of his army and led them to victory; when Bitell said why do you put the Tennessee in your rear? grant said, if there is any doubt I will take to the boats. Buell said, yes,,put there are not enough boats to.hold 10,000 nisur Grant said, if weare beaten, there will not ROO,OOO men left to go into them. No wonder that Buckner is against him, because be is the man who surrendered 30,000 men. Grant said, I intend to move immediately on your works. The sentence is merely expressive of the determination of the will that intended to fight it out on that line if it took all summer. e Reference has been made to this lamented Lin coln. Reared in the great West, rode as he was, he wrote as beautiful language as ever dropped from the pen. His sayings and speeches will be remembered as long as the love of liberty exists, and will only die from the earth when his name does. Grant's addresses to his soldiers after Chattanooga, and after the disbanding of the armies, were replete with beauty, and what is worth more—loyalty. They are most beautifully written. Seymour writes to his friends that his enemies are trying to fasten false issues upon him. He says, "Let us talk more of the debt—of taxa tion." The debt is of Democratic contracting-- to put down the rebellion, topay soldiers, to pay bounties, to pay widows' and orphans' pensions —and so help me God, as long as lam in Con grt as it shall never be repudiated. He says : "Stick the taxes at them." if the curse of taxa tion is what they talk about, let them remember that a Republican Congress has not only reduced the debt $100,000.000 in a year, but that (dace last March alone it has been reduced $60,000,000. Taxes are now laid only on a few articles of lux ury. Such is the Democratic cry. Labor is bet ter paid here than in any place in the world. We are in favor of a system of protection that v.tfl protect the laboring man in his labor. [Cheers.] To' come back, let me say that Grant is a sol dier and a statesman worthy of your support. Look at' Seymour and Lee, the representative men with the exception of not representing labor leg men through the country. This assemblage —this flag-raising—this voice from Vermont, - to be followed by the glorious news from Maine-- all proclaim the coming victory. Alongside of Grant we have the best speaker of the country, Schuyler Colfax. He goes with Grant. It is a team that we can be proud of. Seymour has with him,if possible, the worst man that can be produced, who wants to overturn the laws. Blair bid for the Southern vote,and he got it. 1 have no doubt that you will vote for the Re publican candidates. ( Cries, "We will." - I When I speak of myself it is only as the nominee; men pass away, but principles survive. I have been beaten three times on paper, but when the paper bullets fall into the box in October, I think you will find as fully large a majority as hat time. I say, however, that I want the whole ticket elected; I want no scratching; let every man go up and remember that the success of Grant and Colfax may depend on us carrying the State and city. If we redeem them we will earry gladness all over the land. Fellow-citizens, I thank you for your attention. The meeting was further addressed by Hon. Charles Gibbons and Mr. Wm. Moran. Its publican Gathering at Franktford. At the market-house in Frankford on Saturday evening, the citizens of that borough favorable to the election of the Republican ticket assembled in full force. The meeting, which was one of the largest and most respectable ever held in Frank ford, was organized by the selection of the fol lowing officers: President—Richard Garsed. Fire Presidents—Barton H. Jenks, Joseph Bartel, Tustin Boileau, Wm. Bustiworth, Henry E Pierson, J. Harrison Tomlinson, Jesse Knight, R..ht. Browning. Henry Ward, Wm. Kens, J. Emory Byram, Samuel Hilles, Win. Wright, Thos. Orrell, Wm. F. Gurnsey, M. D., Benj. Jacobs, Chas. Webster, Wm. Hammill, Stephen E. Webster, John Briggs, Sr., Lloyd Mayberry. Secretaries—Tbeo. H. Herman, Chas. S. Sny der, Wm Vandegrift, Wm. Hazelwoodoseph HenryH 8411, John Cooper, W. H. Waxier, C. Pratt, Edward Moutawney, Geo. W. Hickey. Mr. Titian J. Coffee was first introduced. He made a lengthy, able and eloquent speech. ;Airing the course of his remarks, he said : Now, fellow-citizens, I am no alarmist, but I say that if the Democratic party aro successful with the ticket they have"made, then war and re; volution will be the inevitable result. They have so declared in their platform, where the declara tion is boldly made that the system of recon struction is null_ and void. They have so _de clared, as I have already told you, In the lan guage of a rebel general. Their candidate for Vice President has declared that if Seymour and Blair are elected they will treat those go vernments as if they did not exist, nullify the laws under which those governments have been organized, and create other govern ' meats. What does that mean? Why, that is revolution; that is inevitably the inatattration of war again. Remember that those nets of recon struction whereby six or seven—seven, I believe —of the Southern states' governments have al ready been established and are in peaceful ope ration are acts of your Congress, are laws en tered upon the Statute books of the United States, and are just as much entitled to conside ration and respect as the laws by virtue of which you pay your taxes, and by which you perform - all the other duties - of citizenship — They mttst - be obeyed. If they are resisted, if they are vio lated, anarchy, revolution, and war will follow. They cannot repeal them. If Blair and Seymour and a majority of Democratic Representatives from the North are elected, the existing condition of affairs with regard to recon struction is not altered, for these reconstruction acts must remain on the - statute-bbok. The Sen ate of the United States, one branch of the law making power, is Republican, and, In any pos sible contingency, will continue Republican for four or six years to come. That cannot be other wise. Frank Blair in his letter admits that. If, then, they want to got around these statutes of reconstruction they must do it by violencethey cannot repeal them: They may pass a bill through the House, and the President may sign it, but the Senate must acquiesce In all legislation before It becomes law. I am talking to you as practical men, and stat ing the difficulties in the way of a repeal of these laws, if the effort should ever be made to repeal them. Those laws remain on the statute books THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1868. not only unrepealed, but executed laws; because the governments of the South, to which the people look for protection andguardianship, are already in existenCe. The'queation for the people to decide is, shall they continue to exist and be enabled to maintain peace and order? or shall they be overturned by war and violence? I ask the people whether they are desirous. to renew rho war which was ended but a few years ago— whether they desire tone our young men march ing out again in martial array to put down an other rebellion? Gen. Grant has said, "Let us have peace." I say in God's name lot us have pence, and it is for the people now to decide at the polls, by the election of Gen. Grant, that they will have peace. Hon. Caleb N. Taylor, candidate for reelection to Congress in the Fifth district, was then intro duced; and received with much applause. His opening remarks wore principally addressed to a review of our theory of the Goverment, whereby our rulers acted as the agents of the people in the administration of the Government. He had little apprehension of the success of the so-called Demo cratic party at the coming election. The old Democratic party, that was in the minority occa sionally, but the majority generally, died in 1844 Of the last seven Gubernatorial elections in this State the Democracy bad 'carried but two, a fact which did not substantiate the assertion that the Democratic party bad been in a majority in the State for any considerable time. In 180 John 'C. Calhoun took command of the Demo cratic organization and then was inaugurated the aggressive policy of that party upon the sectional North. They had begun their tactics by fraud, and hail continued theca by deception, until no longer able to conceal their purposes, like all tyrants, they threw aside the mask and resorted to force. The speaker referred to the history of succes sive administrations to show that the Democracy when successful had invariably proved false to the principles previenely, enunciated by them, and to which ' their success was due. , This ho showed by an able and. masterly handling of his subject., Coming down ; 1860, he narrated many instances of Democratic opposition to the attempts of the government to put doivn the re bellion;demons tutting the utter inconsistency and unreliability of Democratic honesty and argil meat. His remarks were well .received sad fre . quently applauded. During Mr. Taylor's remarks the procession of the Grant and Colfax Club of the Twenty-third ward, and the Taylor Club, of Brideaburg, ar rived on the ground and were welcomed with hearty cheering: The clubs took a position in front of the stand and remained till the'close of the meeting. Hon. A. B. McClure then addressed the assem blage in an able and argumentative e ff or i tof half an hour, during which he reviewed several of the more prominent topics of political discussion, and entertained the audience with some intereitt lag personal reminiscences. He declared that he was not in favor of giving to rebels and traitors their "constitutional rights," for by the plain wording of that instrument itself, the only con stitutional right to which they were entitled was the right to die for their treason. He was not in favor of inflicting any legal penalty or punish ment upon them, but would have them live amongst the brave and patriotic people who saved their Government; and, while themselves power less to be heard, learn to appreciate in the bitter ness of their hearts the true and glorionsinission of that Heaven-inspired Government agNtinst which they had lifted their bloody heads in vain. Upon the conclusion of Col. McClure's remarks, the vast assemblage dispersed, not, however, without the usual accompaniment of enthusiastic cheers for the success of the party candidates. Before leaving Frankford, Colonel McClure ad dressed a few words of encouragement and con gratulation to the Taylor Club, of Bridesbnrg, whose members were arawn up in a line on the main street to receive him. A meeting of the Soldiers' Home Grant and Colfax Club convened on Saturday evening at the Soldiers' Home, Sixteenth and Filbert streets. The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Upon the choice now before the American people of a President and Vice Presi dent of the United States, for the ensuing term of four years, depends the future prosperity of our country, the perpetuation of her free institu tions, her character as an honorable slid mighty nation before the world, and the complete realiz ation of those principles for which our army and. navy struggled through four years of terrible war; and, Whereas, No portion of the community have a more justifiable and abiding interest In the choice of their rulers than the soldiers and sail ors who sacrificed health, life, and limb in the &fence of their country; therefore, be it Resolred, That we, the members of the Soldiers' Acme Grant and Colfax Club, with indignation spurn the insidious advances of the Copperhead leaders, considering them a gross insult to every principle of manhood, intelligence, or patriot ism. Resolved, That in General Ulysses S. Grant we recognize the devoted patriot and heroic leader of indomitable courage, under whom we crushed the rebellion by a series of .the most brilliant vic tories that adorn the heroic page, and who will be, as our Chief Magistrate, a fitting type of him who was first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his .countrymen. Resolved, That in the Hon. Schuyler Colfax we behold the accomplished -statesman, the ardent patriot, and the soldiers trial friend in times of the greatest need, and whose nomination by our National Convention is ajust recognition of those traits. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the Chicago platform as the able exposition of those princi ples of government which, if rightly carried out, will guide the good ship of state through the perils of treason and repudiation into the haven of peace and prosperity. Resolved, That the nominations of the Republi can conventions for State, Congressional, Legis lative and city offices meet with our hearty ap proval, and we pledge our utmost exertions to secure the success of the whole ticket at the com ing elections. Resolved, That while the events of the past are yet fresh in our memory, the brutal and fiendish murder of our brother soldiers in the prison pens of the South, the earth-clods still fresh over the resting places of our martyred President, kindred, friends, and brethren who died for the cause of liberty, and the salvation of their country, we cannot clasp hands with the traitors who rejoiced over all our defeats, and wept insypipathy with rebellion and its minions when th — ey heard our shouts of victory and we call upon all true loyal soldiers to aid tic sustaining this great Govern ment against those traitors and would-be de stroyers of the Republic. After the adoption of these resolutions, Mr. A. W. Henszey, candidate for the State Senatorship, addressed the meeting. ColOnel Kleckner followed with a tew remarks. The members then gave three hearty cheers for General Grant. After the transaction of some business the meeting adjourned. The National Republican Party of the United States, assembled in National Convention in the City of Chicago, on the 20th day of May, 1868, make the following declaration of principles : 1. We congratulate the country on the assured success of the Reconstruction policy of Congress, as evinced by the adoption ln the majority of the States lately in - rebellion, of Constitutions secur ing equal civil and political rights to all, and it is the duty of the Government to sustain those constitutions, and to prevent the people of such States from being remitted to a state of an archy. 2. The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of grati tude and of justice, and must be maintained; while . the question of suffrage in all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. Action of Soldiers. The Republican Plat Worn/. 3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a National crime; and the National honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness in the uttermost good faith to all creditors at home and abroad, not only according to the letter bat the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. 4. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as the National faith will permit. 5. The National debt contracted, as it has been, for the preservation of the Union for all time to come, should be extended over a fair period for redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it can be honestly done. G. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve oar credit that capital ists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay, and must continue to pay,so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, 113 threatened or suspected. 7. Thegovernment of the United States should be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call loudly for' radical reform. •e. ip, 8. We profoundly deplore e untimely and tragic death of Abraham 1.411C0 t and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson o the Presidency, who has acted treacherously to the people. who elected him, and the cause ho was pledged to sup port; who has usurped thgh legislative and judi cial functions; who had refused to execute the laws; who has used his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws; . who has employed his exe cutive powers to render insecure the property, the peace, libefty, and life of the citi zen; who has abused the pardoning power; who has denounced the National Legislature as un constitutional; who has persistently and cor ruptly resisted, by every measure in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the Stales lately in rebellion; who has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption and who has been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors and properly pronounced guilty thereof by the vote of 35 Senators. 9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Eu ropean powers, that because a man is once a sub ject ho is always so, must be resisted at every ha zard by the United States, as a relic of the feudal times, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected in all their rights of citizenship as though they were native born, and no citizen of the United States, native or naturalized, must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty of the Government to interfere in his behalf. 10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none entitled to more espe cial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of the country; the bounties and pensions provided by the laws for these brave defenders of the na tion are obligations never to be forgotten; the widows anderphans of the gallant dead aro the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care. 11. Foreign immigration—which in the past has added so much to the wealth, development and resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations—should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and Just policy. 12. This Convention declares itself in sympathy with all the oppressed people which are strug gling for their rights. 13. That we highly commend the spirit of mag nanimity and forbearance with which the men who have served in the rebellion, but now frankly and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the peace of the country and reconstructing the Southern State Governments upon the basis of impartial justice and equal rights, are received back into the communion of the loyal people; and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late Rebels in be same measare.as their spirit of loyalty will direct, and as may be consistent with the safety of the loyal people. 14. That we recognize the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Indepen dence as the true foundation of democratic gov eminent, and we hail with gladness every effort toward making those principles a living reality on every inch of American soil. N EW CHESTNUT STREET WEEK THEATRE.— FOURTH Of the Grand Spectacl THE WH ITE FAWN. N JARRETT dc PALMER'S CCM DINED PARISIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET 'IROUPEI3. THE WHITE FAWN RECONSTRUCTED. NMI NEW DANCES, NEW SONGS. NEW EFFECTS. AND TABLEAUX. THE GUARD IMPERIAL. Composed of little children • ON HORSEBACK. MILITARY BALLET AND MARCH. NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS AT BATH. THE FESTIVAL 13 OF TEIE BELLS. THE BUILDING OF THE TOWER. THE FIRE-FLY BALLET, GRAND PROCESSIONS KINGDOM OF FISHES, THE AIKA BALLET. • FARRAGUT MATELOT. AND TRANSFORMATION SCENE. s TrRDAY AFTERNoON—MATINEE. aTKEET THEATRE._ Begins at 8 o ' clock. THIS (MONDAY) EVEI.MIO. Sept. 7. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED TO THE DOME.' Increased excitement attends the nightly representation of the Grand Romantic Drama, in aix acts, by Charles Heade. 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 SHIP 18 SCUTTLED AND SINKS. STORM Oft THE PACIFIC OCEAN. UPPCIIO of Hazel from a watery grave. A cADEMY OF FINE Alas, CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. BL Benjamin Weet'a Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. JeN•ti FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Oland Ballets. Ethiopian Badslane& SOW. Dances. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. dm. STOLEN. STOLEN-85,000 UNITED STATES 5-20 BONDS, 18S, January and July. Noe 16,631, 72,035.59,014, 59,016—each 5300; Nom. 842,848, 205. 401—each 51.000. A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid for the detection and con viction of the thieves. or the recove of the Bonds. • WHELEN ry BRDTHERB, 105 South Third street, ee4.f.m.w.314 Philadelphia. BOARDING. WANTED -BOARDING IN A PRIVATE FAMILY for ohs Adults.. Four rooms required. $2OO per month. including fire and gas, will be paid. Address FAMILY, thin Oflice. 5e5.80 TPLIGIBLE ROOMS, WITH BOARD. AT MelLO. rust Street. West Philadelphia. se& lra• irtwhi 4.14 lA, ANTED—A BUTTE OF THREE OR FOUR Tv Unfurnished Rooms in the neighborhood of Broad and Walnut streets. Address "A. L. U." Ledger tulles sol-gt WANTED TORENT—A HOUSE WITH MODERN Eimprovementa. between Arch and Spruce, west of " Broad. Arch street orefei red. Rent not to exceed Slat) No objections to West Philadelphia. A d di eve, ,•.4 3t* SENIOR, Box 2616. W ANTED—BY AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN VI wiih good business qualificatione and address—a situation in which he could make himeelf generally useful. salary not so much of an object as a permanent saltation; ham 'served in the late war with considerable credit to himself ; can furnish undoubted reference. Ad. dress "ENERGY," Bunr.nrol Office. aul9 ANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GEN TLE. V 1 men to engage as Solicitors for the HOME LIFE IN. SURANCE COMPANY, in this city and adjoining conn• tier. Apply at the oilice.of the company. B. K. ESLER, (ieneral Agent, aulo,m w f 3m¢ Corner Fourth and l library Sta.. Phila. NUFJLTEBUS A ND 57rOVEI/s C . THOMAS E a p e t zg a, ! . ;, 11 /T No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, PhlladelDNu i i antasicturini e ilikposite United States Mint. PARLOR LOW DOWN. , CEIAMBEs. OPTIC.% • And other °RATES. For Anthracite. Situminone and Wood Firt ALl9O,_ WARMAIR FURNACES, For Warmias' Public and Private Ballange; REGMERS, VENTILATORS. ADD CHIMNEY GOORINGEANGES, BA A MBOILERS. WHOLESALE sad RETAIL. RETAIL DRY GOODS. 84 AND 8-9 BLACK IRON BAREGES, BEST qualities. Pure Silk Bck-Grenadlnes. - Summer Poplins, steel colors, Black Lace Shawls and Rotouadas, White Lace Shawls and Rotundas. Real Shetland Shawls, Imitation Elhetlanil Shawls, White and Black Barege Shawl , White and Black Llama shawls— Summer stock of Silky and Dress Goods. cloning out cheap. EDWIN HALL di CO.. jylB tf 28 South Second street, WINES, Liquoies, &c. BENEDICTINE.. LIQUEUR, Des Moines 13(modictins de l'Abbaye do Femamp. (Frande). Curacao Imperial, Russian Kummel. French Bitters. Brandies, Champagnes. Clarets, and other_Winee and Cordials. C. DE GAUGtTE A CO_ ~ . General Agents and Importers for the United States and Canadas. No. 8 William o street, Now Yrk Qtr. lemw.t.m.ams CANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PREBERVEID Ginger, in syrup , of the celebrated Chyloong brand' also, Dry Preeinved Ginger, in boxes, imported and for pitchy JOSF,PH B. BUSS= eo co IDS Bontlt Delnwase avenue.) EDUCATION. MS. H. Y. lullEfDlEit II IMPS Select Claiatcal; Scientific and Commerclal - Scnoolfer Boys and Young Mon will open on Monday. SoPtember 14, at tho ASSEMBLY BUILDING, TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. This School will combine the thoroughnese and system of a &stelae' public school, with the peculiar ativaot►Rea of a weli.appoluted private academy. Applications for admission may bo 1111.410 at the rooms daily, from P to 12 A. M. au= ENNSI'LVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. (FOR BOARDERS ONLY.) 'I he melon commences THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8D For Circulars apply to Jainei 11.0rno.Esq .626 Chestnut street; T. B. Peterson. Esq., 806 Chestnut street. or to COL. TIMODOIIE HYATT. au2B-12t3 President Pennsylvania Military Academy. ART BCIIOOI. fROFEESOR F. A VAN DER WIELEN'S EUROPEAN BUDOOL uF ART. At .1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, The only °fleet its kind in America, will reopen for the reception of pupils, SEPTEMBER 7,18i)3, This Institu tion is not designed to be limited to Artists exclusively. Its instructions ere carefully adapted to the wants of teachers; while amateurs, and all who desire proficiency in any branch of Art as an accomplishment, will lind in the scheme a liberal as well as an exacting course of study; The Rooms are open to students through the entire day; hours of Instruction from 10A M. to BP. M. Admission nay be had at the beginning of any month. Circulars on application. -eels to th lit' SC/100LS. S. E. 'CORNER OF FOURTH. X and Green streets. mill reopen on SEGOND DAY. the 7th of Ninth Month. 1868. These Schools :consist of a Primary. for Boys and Secondary. for Boyle and Girls, and a Grammar for Girls only. Additional cluaroome have been added to the Primary and Secondary Schools, affording enperlor accommoda- Cone. Application may be made at the Schools, to • Iso4-12t FANNY Bi.W.MAN._Principal of Grammar School, REBECCA T. BCCRINAN.PrincIpaI of Secondary School. ANNIE T. LIPPINCOTT, Principal of Primary School- ANDALUSIA COLLEGE' Re Dena F3ertember 9th, 1868. PRIMA,RY DEPARTMENT for Boys from six to twelve yearsof_ age. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT for Boys of the usual ago at Boarding School. • COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT for Young Men in the Higher Departments of a Business and Liberal Education. Address REV. IL T. WELLS, LL.D., President. aula Imo. Andalusia, pews. NFANT DAY SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD. ling of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia. corner of Walnut street and Eitterthotule square. Miss A. L. Clark will open a school fbr children be. tween the ages of five and ten years. on MONDAY. Sept. 141b,1868. Hours from 9ILM.toI P. M. 'rennet $25 per half year. The School year will begin September 14th and close June 25th. REFERENCES. Rev. Putuare BROOKS. Prot. CUM'. J. STILLS. Mr. Joan BOLFLEN, Mr: AL.Xxairnis BROWN, Mr. LEMUEL terror. Mr: Grasox Paacoort. . . . Mr. MONCITEX ROBENSON, Mr. ROMAS U. Pow - ree. Mr. WY B . ABl.ll/I.IIBT. Mr. ILLILAY P. CILZBBOII /503teep14 GEORGE EAB BURN, A. 8., WILL OPEN an English and Classical School in the Third National Bank building, Went Penn Square, on Bellllgnicll% 14th, tc 1 868 the 14th, the Principal may be eeen at the school room, (rem 10 A. H. to 1 P. M. tsc3,lot. ARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH Day School for Young Ladies, at No. 1613 Filbert ',treat, will be re-opened Ninth Month (September) 14th. lee3-1m• MITE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE OF .I. C. F. COSTEN, 133SChestnat street. will reopen Sep tern berth. sel.st. MOSS .taiRUCKNF.R. LABORATORY 138 WALNUT STREET. Practical instruction with the blow-pipe and in al branches of chemistry. Terms moderate. an2l-18t. riERMANTOWN ACADEMY. SCHOOL LANE AND kJ - Green Street Fall Term opens on MONDAY, Sep tember 7th. Boys prepared for College or business. Send for circulars to 510.3 Germantown Avenue. minim° C, V. MAYS. A. BL Principal. GERMANTOWN.—MISS LOUISE . TAYLOR WILL reopen her bchool for children on Wednesday, )3ep tt tuber 9th. at No 50N Main street, (Lottgratre's nge) Residence, corner of Main street and Market Square, - anis j 11TENBOU8E ACADEMY, 11 , 43 South k.ighteenth street, will reopen on Monday, September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call from 8 to A,. M. or from 4tosP. M. auls 2m. L. BARROWS. PrinciPaL VLASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. Xi Thirteenth and Locust streets. Next &mien tegina Sept 14th. D. KENDALL. A. H.. Principal all='lni" ANNIE AND SARAH COOPER WILL OPEN THEIRA School for Young Ladles, No. 1513 Filbert street, Sept 14th. eu39 SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. No 110 North TENTH Wee. The exercises will be resumed NL.th Month 15th. suit-14t* CALEB S. HALLOWELL, A. M ILA SSICAL.AND ENGLHI SCHOOL, AT 11.12 ket street, re-opene September 7. Rooms large. auFg-1m• WhL S. COOLEY, A. 31. A NNA Ir.eIGLIN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, A No, IE9 Green street, will reopen on the 14th of Sep tember. auf.3.lm• CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE-OPEN HER VlSchool, No. 4 South Merrick street, (September) 9th month, 15th, 1868. au:lamMby YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL. Mathematical and Scientific Institute, 1908 MOUNT VERNON street, reepena September 7th. Preparation for business or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M., PrincipaL au2s 6wo Tnos. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH,MATIMMATIOAL end Claesical School for Boye. N. E. corner Broad and Arch. will reopen September 7. nuZlni* liE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AME RICA.— T The Scientific and Classical Institute. a School for Boye and Young Men, comer of Poplar and Seventeenth streets, reopens MOND &Y, September 7. au2411324 J. ENNIS, A.M.,PrincipaL CENTRAL INSTITUTE. TENTH AND SPRING Garden streets. re-opens SepteMber 7. Preparation for College or Business. Special aftention given to Primary Pupt/s. Residence of the Principal, No. 514 North Tenth streeL H. G. MoGURE, A.M., Principal. 6w4 J. vf. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin. 11 D S GRIFFITZS WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL 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 atreeta. D. GREGORY, A. M., WILL REOPEN HIS H . (dazeteal and English school, No. 1108 Market etreet, on Tuceday, Septemb.r Let. au24.lm. GEORGE IL BARRER, A. M. WILL RE-OPEN RIB English and Glassiest School. Price street, German town, on MONDAY, lieptember 1.e.1.22 ISS STOKES' SCIIOOL, 4807 MAIN STREET, GER 1. will re-open Monday, September 14th. au24 OARRIE B. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG lJ Ladies and lasses. No. 1616 Filbert street, ovens Sep tember 16th, 1868. A few Boarding Pupils desired. Bee circular, at the BULLETIN (Mice, or address Miss BURN -1,1616 NI Filbert street, Philadelphia. außi•lra§ DlilvATE MAR - MT/UN IN TUE CLASSICS AND 1 Mathematics. and a Select School for Boya (reopened Sept. Rh), by Rev. SAMUEL EDWARDS, 1306 Chestnut Direct. Philadelphia. Apply before IP. M. au1&lm• ►iVHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE J. School for Boys, Mellen Avenue, Germantown, September 7th. A limited number of pupils will be re- ceived into the family of the Principal. Residence. School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars. aul9•tf4 J. H. wrrniNGTON, A.M.. Principal. 111.' 2 Plagt3W'Fige B e n tfe i erkhil i a°61 7 0e. B will "a r F e?o, RE en i p Wedneeday, September 16,1848. aul7,2it• GERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LAMES, Green street, south of Walnut Lana, will reopen Sep tember 9th. Circulars furnished upon application. aul7,tft Prof. W. S. FORTESCUE, A. M., PrincipaL is IBS LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEMINARY FOR .W.J. Young Ladles. Sept. 14, at No. XS North Eighth street. Circulars may be obtained of the principa4 No. 902 North Seventh street aul7 lm• BURDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. BORDENTOWN. N.J. Pleasantly located on the Delaware River, about 3Crmilee north of rhtladelphia. The very best educational advan, to ps forniobedifm connection with a pleasant home. fies. don opens RepUtaber 'nth. For terms &c., address an 1,3 6t4 'JOHN ii...IIBAKELEY. RUGBY ACADEMY. FOR BOYS; NO. 1415 LOCUST street, EDWARD CLARENCE warm A, M.. Principal. Pupils prepared for Busruzissos mod STAND ING IN COLLEGE. First-close , preparatory department. Circulars at LEW& WALSER'S. No. 722 Chestnut streag or by addressing Box 5611 P. .0. Aext 6083t0n bog ins Septrmber 14th. MIESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHlL delp bi a—M is s Bonney and Miss Dillaye will reopen their Boarding and Day School (Thlrty.severith session) September 16, at los Chetitnat street. PST ticularci'rom Circulars. • aula•ocili) MCC PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR 11 Women, Northweat Penn Square, ruopens on Monday, September 14th. Catalogues can be 'had at the school' house by Personal application or by posh au.99.B,tu,w,th.t selo T. W. BRaIDWOOD,PrincipaL DGUILLEMET„ , . French Teache, • 337 South Ninth street. au27 /THE MISSES WILSON WILL RE-OPEN THE . jo h oo ti or young ladiesjortnerly Miss Palmer's. Green street, Germantown: on TUESDAY. September 15th 1868- . , : • au73th.tu,s.tsel2, TIIHIE MISSES MORDECAI WILL RE-OpEti THEE - Seboof for - Young Ladies on 'MONDAY, September 21, at 1205 Spruce street, eel Imo FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL FOR young Children, No. 1717 PINE street.—Mies BYRNES will resume duties on WEDNESDAY, September 16th. For cireidare, apply at the Bookstore of Mre . Hamilton, *Loma% 1344 Chestnut duet. eel to th at". AT °HESTER. PA.. TADUCATIIIOII4 . ` THE Gl lit NASIChf,_ areet, J - Corner of NINTH. Imo Att For Lanka. Gentlemen and Waldron. b now trei t t i t i t r le g. d for tho Winter Course, and open Day This lattitute has been in successful op arl or d stisti .In ca lige, and thousands of pnpils have boon greatly bonentled by Call in person or sand for a Circular. l aw• f e ra . 6o Prof. L _ so LESSONS IN. DRAWING AND PAINTING GIVEN In scboola 'or to private pupils, by a graduate of the Eebool of Design. alai in w RV Inquire at No, 1733 Filbert street. 11"11313 M. B. ASIIBITRNEB will reopen her school. Northwest corner of Fifteenth and Tine streets, on SEPTEMBER 7th, 1868. Entrance on Pine street. l'int.ammenta, Aug. 28.1868. an2B•f.m.w,im• MADAME CLEMENTII BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladle% West Walnut Lane, Ger mantown. The next session will open WEDNErIDAY. Elevtamber 9th. k oeeteetnars apply to the Principal. anti w&ftselN AiIESS 1:t1D11 ENGTASII AND FRENICII DAY SCHOOL 111. for Young Ladtes,St. Clcinent'a church building, will reopen Tneoday. dot 15. `l%) A ppli , •nlions may be made nt tho School on' the Iltb. 12th and 19th of September , between A. M. and 1. Y.M. n 1,4.8,10.12,15. --- ifigS TERMUDY WILL REOPEN HER scaom. All 1717 Plne street, WedneadaY, Sept. 18th. ac2.wfm.lni "DRY. ALBERT HENRY BARNES, A. K. WILL RE -It, open bile Clinical and Fnglieh School, N 0.911 Chest• nut street. on MONDAY. September 7th. ao3Bt• rrHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG 11. Ladles, 1395 Arch street. will re-open MONDAY. Sept. 19th. MISS L. M. DROWN. set Ims Principal. MISS El IZA W. SHITH WILL RE OPEN HER Boarding and Day School, Bent. 14, at N 0.1324 Spruce street. • • sun-Im4 PINSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LAMES, No. 1436 North Fifteenth street. EDWARD GIDEON. A. 1L Principal. Open September 14th. an31.12t• SCHOOL FOR BOYS.—MR. R. H. CHASE WILL BE at the School rooms, 1318 (iheetnut street, daily. niter Sept itb. Term Lem' Sept. Mb. ITUE MIS BEB BOGER% 1914 PINE STREET, WILL ro•oprn thelrtlehool for ltour.g Ladles •nd Children ou Isitjx.DAY; dept_ 7th. .. eel to. th. s latfill IP HE WEST PENN SQUAEE SEMINARY FOE 1 Young Ladled, No. 5 S. Merrick street mill re.open on MondaY. September 21st. Circulars may be obtained at the school. . Mlle. id. B. AUTCIIELL I / 4 PrinclpaL BELLEVUE INSTITUTE inR YOUNG LaDIES, AFE n p te lto. PA. The next school year co noes 9th mo. ( 3eptember) 7. For catalogues address tho Principal auzme,etil W. T. SEAL.. R CHASE WILL REBUKE MB CLAEI.• .INJ sea In Latin.tireek. end English. tiOpt. Addreno sel to tY sEoll P. 0. Box 180. CBEGARAY INEVITFUTE,ENGLIBH ANGFRENCIL FOR YOUNG LADIES, --130 — ADING AND DAY rums. UM and WO DPRUCE Street, tta, Philadelp Penn*. Will REAPEN on MONDAY. Beet. MADAME VIIERVILLY has the pleasure of =nouns. ling that DR. ROBERT IL LABBEBTON will devote hie time exclusively to the Chegaray institute. French is the language of the family and la constantly spoken in the Institute. Jena tu th tlaz BIBOPTHORPE.-711113 CUURUII BUUOOL FOB 11 Young Ladies will be enema" the ant of _September next. Particular attention given to the physical educa tion of the pupils. French will be taught by a resident gcrverpese, and. so far as practicable. made the Language of the family. Addreas. for Circulars, KISS MASS, itishopthorpe. BetWehem. Pa. 1791-th tb 'Moen CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL 1 - 1.• CHURCH. Locust and Juniper streets. The Autumnal hearten will open on MONDAY. Septem ber 71. b. ApplicaUons for adm.haton may be road° during the preceding week, between 10 and 19 o'clock in the morning. JA 1 41 R W. ROssINS, M. A.. aell•tu.th.o2itl Head blaster. MIUSICAL. MIL JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME MS LESSONS 1n Meek between the 15tH and Wth of September. Rep Woes No. IRA Mt. Vernon et. ses A BACIIMANN. ORGANIST' OF TETE CHURCH OP taletgett; ro=o Lessons on Plano, Organ and Violin. 1312 i.r A MERICAN CO NSERVATORY OF MUSIC, B. E. cot TENTH and WALNUT. Inetruction will be resumed _ . . MONDAY, BEPT. Tru. CiEcuLAIIII A? 71 re. farm° hsonXe. MIL J. G. OSBOURN HAS REMOVED 018 ROOMS forldusical 'instruction to. No. WS Race street. Mr. 0/bourn !Ate pleasure in offering bin services to the public on moderate term; and invitee Particular attmr Lion to bin Theoretical and Practical method of Plano Forte and Guitar instraction. ardelnil QIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHES OF SINGING. iJva et te lessons and clams. -Residences 208 S. Thirteenth stre. anit43l likA B. V. VON AMBLIERG,TEACHER OFTIEF. PIANO. 111 will resume his lessons bleptember 14, Na 214 South Fifteenth street. atil79at• SPEULLL NOTICES. teir NOTICE.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application has been made to WA FaXe Ite/let, J. W. Geary. Governor of Pennsylvania, to pardon Jobra Eritrman. convicted July term for nuisance. au.3l,mW iegge.• PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD BTRECO?dPA.N Y. OFF/GE NO. 227 8011TH YOURTH ET. Pwmaxammna. Mat ,27 1848. NOTICE to the holders of fronds of the Phßadelytda and Reading Railroad Company, doe April L 1870: The Company offer to exchangean , i these bonds of SUMO each at any time before the tat of October neat. at •Ar. for a new mortdade bond of ee amount, bearing fi l Mcars to ran. The bonds interest. clear of United /Ream and BUM taxes. Bj atil on or before the let of Octo. n r nextewill=ald at m E ttiffiraf o r j afficl i a: a r with. RELIEF ASSOCILLTION. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN 90:9PZB,ATIVE LIEF ASSOCIATION, No. 4.. V. WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Oruro.—The object of this Association is to secure a cash payment within forty days after the death of a mem ber of as many dollars as there are n'iembers in the class to which he or she belongs, to the heirs. ILLUSTRA TION :Clam "A" hasBooo male members. A member dies. The Association pays over within forty days $5,000 to the widow or heirs, and the remaining members forward within thirty days one dollar and ten cents each to the Association to reimburse it. Failing to send this sum. they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and the Association supplies a new member to S kithe place of the retiri TlN n t.MSES :FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN. CLAESes.— In class A all persons between the twee of .15 and £0 yenta ; in Class B all persons between the ages of 2.0 and 25 years: in Class IL: all persons between the ages of M and 30 years; in Class 13 all persons between the ages of 30 and 35 years ; in Class E all persons between the ages of Ms and 40 years; in Class it all persona between the ages of 40 and 45 years; in Claes G all persona tetween the ages of 45 and to years; in Claes II all persons between the ages of 60 and 55 years ; in Class I all persons between the ages of 56 and 60 years..in Clan K all persons between the ages of 60 and 66 years.. The classes for women are the same as above. Each class is limited to 6,000 members. Each person pays six dollars upon becoming a member and one dollar and ten cents each time a member dies belong ing to the same class he or she is a member of. Ono dollar goes direct - to • th 9 heirs; ten cents to pay for pollee fug. A member of one class cannot be assessed this dollar if a member of another clam dies. Each class is independent, having no connection with any other. To become a member it is necessary: To pay Six Dollars into the Treasury at the time of mating the application; to pay One Dollar and Ten Cents into the treasury upon the delith of each and any member of the class to which he or she belongs, within thirty nave after date of notice of such death to give your Name, Town. County. State, Occupation. etc.. also a medical certificate. Ev ery minister is asked to act as agent. and will be paid regular rates. FUNDS--Circulars will explain fully in regard to funds and investments.. Maniere Afiving full explanation and black forms of application will be sent. on request or upbn a personal application at 'the office of the Association. TkustiTEEB AND OFFICERS. E. MoMlll3l2lv. President. E. T. 'WRIGHT (President Star Metal Company), Plea President. Wll5. (JARMAN (President of the Stuyvesant Bank). Treasurer LEWD 4 DEER Secretary. J. R. MANGAM (President National Trust Co.) 1). 8 DUNCOMB..No. B Pine street. The trust funds will ne held in trust by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. No. 386 Broadway, New York. Agents wanted for this city. Address WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT, General Agent. Manhattan Ceoperative Rolla Association, se3.lm6 . No. 4a2 Walnut street, Philadelphia. NAVAL STORES• TURPENI IN E-50 BARRELS SPIRITS TUE tJ pentine now landing and for gale by EDW: R. ROW LEY. Vo. 16 South Wharves. • an274f NAVAL STORES.-200 BARRELS N0..1. ROSIN; . SO barrels Pale Rosin; 800 barrels! No.ll Rosin; 100. bar. rels Prime White Spirits '1 urpentine;_ 84 barrels North Carolina Tar; 272 barrels Anchor Ship Pitch. For sale bi . EDW. 'EL.. ROWLEY . . au3 ti : No. 16 South Delaware avenue. ROBIN AND SPIRITS OFTIMPENTINE.-1183 B : LB. Rosin, 96 bbls. bpirita of Turpentine. now landing from , steamer Pioneer._from Wilmington, N. 0,, and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL d CU., 22 North rant CLITTON. 277 BALES COTTON. NOW LANDING from Steamship Wyoming from Savannah, Ga.. and for sale by - • COCHRAN. RUSSELL ch CO.. 22 N. Front street. ROSIN. 29 BARRELS ROSIN, NOW LANDING from Steamship Wyoming from Savannah. Ga., and for rale by COCHRAN RUSSELL do CO.. 22 N. Front street. SADDLES, .1141LRNESSI &c, atiVatli EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. Another Speech by Minister Johnson ,11131 Ikngiund. Lorgoosi, Sept. 6.—Yesterday RevordyJohntion, the American Minister, delivered another speech in Sht ffield. This addre.s was in reply to an ad• dress presented by the corporation authorities of the city. Mr. Johnson said, in the discharge of the duties otitis position, be anticipated no trou ble so far as the prucrvation of peaceful relation° between the United States and England were concerned, but the high and deserved reputation achieved by his illustrious predecessor, Mr. Adams, had made difficult the task of succeeding _with equal acceptability. The highest aim of his mlasion would be to do as well. Ho repeated what he had said to the cutlers yesterday, that the rupture of the friendly relations now, existing between the United States and Great Britain would be im possible, otraccount of the ideritity of race, len gunge, institutions and aspirations. The charac ter of Queen Victoria forbade the possibility of such a rupture. lie repeated the assertion of Mr. Roebuck, one of the representatives in the Rouse of Commons from Sheffield, that the peo ple of the United States, were lteterozencotts, and maintained that foreign emigrants who land ed on the American shores all merged in one great nation, and that nation was English, and they didn't vitiate the community by importing vices with . them. The London Times of to-day has a lengthy editorial on the subject of Mr. Johnson's recent speeches at Sheffield. The Times comments fa vorably on his declarations regarding the hetero genconsness of the American people, and thinks that the people of the United States are as much an Englit h utit as the veople of England, where Irish, Scotch, *French and Germans make ' BO large aeh are of the population. Referring incidentally to the general elections soon to occur in England, the Times says: What ever may be the result of these elections, tuo same reciprocity of feeling between the United States and Great Britain is certain to ensue. Disturbancetv An /France. The Paris correspondent of the London Stands and gives an account of Some serious disturbance amongst the Miners at Monteeau-les-Mineel. 'lt appears that there is a kind'of 'unionist and non unionist feud between the French and Pledmon- We miners, and.the latent ill-feeling on either side was kindled into open violence by an Insult offered by a Pledmontese to a French workman and his wife on Sunday, August 9, ending In a fight and the stabbing of the woman by the Italian. This was the signal for a general milie of French and Pledmontese workmen. On Mon day several French miners, armed with sticks, pickaxes and spades, marched through the streets of Montcerin, calling on their brother workmen to avenge their countryman. The appeal was immediately responded to, and the infuriated crowd marched off to the village of Atonette, where a great num ber of Piedmontese miners resided, shouting and shrieking, " Death to the Pledmontese! ' The crowd were not long before they broke into the houses where their enemies resided women and children were knocked about as well as men, and numbers of them would have been inevitably massacred had not a body of troops arrived In time. At this moment such was the fury and rage of the French workmen that the most brutal and wanton acts of violence were committed. One old man was dragged out of his sick bed and knocked about Mall he was nearly dead. The Piedmontese, men, women and children, tied to en adjoining wood for refuge, whither they were followed by their infuriated pursuers. Three Piedmontese miners fell into the French men's hands, and would have been massacred bad not the cure of Montecan, who had come to the spot to endeavor to calm the combatants, in tervened In their behalf. Numbers of the gJed monteise miners were nevertheless, fearfully wounded, and were obliged to be sent to the hos pital. Three days elapsed before quiet was re stored, and the men returned to their work. Eighteen arrests have been made. fieveral of the wounded are said to be on the point of death. and fears are ascertained that the Pledmontese will seize the first favorable occasion for wreak ing vengeance upon their antagonists. Charles Loring Elliott—Letter from G W. Cartls. [From the Syracuse Standars.l Syracuse has a peculiar interest in the memory of Elliott. It was in this neighborhood that ho was born and his boyhood was passed, and in this cityhe painted the first of that great gallery of portraits which have so justly made him famous. In this region, too, most of his kindred live, and his affectionate heart always turned to it with unchanging tenderness. It is a pleasant thought, surely, that the young, vigorous, bust ling c i ty, so practical, so prosperous, should have the charm to the stranger of association with so lovely a character and so genuine a fame as that of Elliott. The story of his life has been told in all the papers. An artist's life is usually tranquil. Like the Vicar of Wakefield he moves from the blue ---rSom to the brown, and that Is the outward event of his year. Elliott went from Onondaga county to the city of New York in 1834, and although he was often absent for the purposes of his profes sion, and indeed for the last two or three years bad 'lived in Albany, where he died, yet New York claimed him as a citizen, and upon the shores of her bay his ashes lie. - - The gentle, simple, amble nature, of the man will be always a fond tradition among his friends. Shy and retiring, with an exquisite sense of hu mor and the shrewdest observation, a combina tion which often gives a touch of cynicism to a man's judgments, he was as humble as a child, nor did the great success in his tirt which he achieved spoil in the least degree the manly sweetness of his disposition. If the temptations and perils that beset us ull tried him also with their most alluring seductions, the secret struggles of his life only the More, pleved and purified his manhood. From the first his talent determined the course of his life. Ho was but fourteen when he made a copy of a portrait, and from that time until his death, a period of forty years, he went on paint ing portraits. His skill, both in likeness and exe cution, were remarkable. All his works, the poorer with tile better, still show the master. Vivid, vigorous, brilliant, free, they yet do not want that tenderness and delicacy which are essential to the finest portraiture; and hie name will always live among those of the chief Ameri can masters in this kind. His fidelity and in dustry were worthy of his talent; and it is re gretfully stated by one of his friends that his un tiring devotion to his art for the last few months was the occasion of his death. Since the first week of Jnly he had not been able to work. Exhausted with his long labor ho came home. and, with the premonition that sometimes gently warns the parting spirit, he looked around his studio sadly, conscious that his life's happy work was done. A happy work, for it was the easy activity of a full and flowing talent. Happy for himself, because his taste and his occupation were not in conflict. Happy for others, because of his successful skill. From the rooms of the Academy of which his works were so chief an ornament, followed by the fraternity of his art, in the sensitive heart of not ono of whom did his eminence ever disturb a faithful affection, _Elliott was buried on Fri day last. That quaint, modest, picturesque figure, that quiet voice, that cordial greeting, shall be known no more. But few men will live lotiger in fresh and affectionate remembrance than Charles Lorig Elliott. Passport Regulations to Cuba. The following notice has just beeninade.,,public: DEPART3IF.NT OF STATE, WASIIINGTON,' stmt. 4, 1868.—Official notice bas been received at this de partment that the Spanish authorities of the Island of Cuba have adopted new regulations concerning passports. That the regulations re quire- all. passengers arriving at ports of that island to present authentic official passports, properly vised by the Spanish consul in the court of departure and that in ease of passengers fail ing to exhibit such passport so 'wised they will not be, permitted to land, without compliance with especial conditions, which will be found very inconvenient in many cases, and impossible - in others. . Notice has also been received at this depart ment that_ papers pnrporting to be passports is• sued by the Mayor of New- Orle.ins, and vised by the Spaniel consul there, are rejected, tinder the before-mentioned regulations.. Notice has also been received that persons re siding In the United States seaports, Who call themselves passport agents, are in the habit of giving certificates in which it is stated that they have applied to the Department of State for pass ports, and that those certificates, bug vized by GEORGE WM. CURTIS a Spanieb consul, are presented m amsports, in Cuban ports, are rejected there, :under the same rebulattons before mentioned. - Wm. 11. 81:1WARD, Secretary of State. Patti said Her flusbandl• "The Marquis de Calm," says the Paris cor respondent of the .Etoile Beige, "seems to have told the Patti family no end of fibs about his debts.. ,He humbly stated the ' whole ani9unt of the mortgages on his es tate was four hundred and fifty thousand francs, when it is well known, that he owes three or four millions ; that his so-called esetates are In the,hands of his Creditors, who do not find them sufficient to pay one-fourth of his indebtedness; and that all he has to live on, besides his wife's earnings, is his salary as equerry. There is considerable talk, in fash ionable circles, as to the duration of his union with 31'lle Patti; for the young lady is known to be of a very irascible and jealous character, and the Marquis has half a dozen cast-off mistresses, and several illegitimate children, living in Paris, and Patti has so many enviers and enemies, that intrigues are, doubtless, now already on foot to inform her of the delinquencies of her husband. In court circles, considerable disgust -is mani fested at the solicitude < with which the para site press chronicles every step of the new married couple.' The Painie has already received orders to say no more about the Marquis and Marquise de Caux.- The Emperor never liked the Mar quis. Commettant, that clever paragraphist, is writing a new life of Patti, but I doubt if the court will be pleased with the publication. Persigny, who has become a: regular. pessi mist, is furious at this whole affair. He says the next thing the Empress will, no doubt, bring about,. will be a match bettween some chamberlain of hers and a well-known actress, who has achieved great popularity in Offen bach's operettas, and then try!to open the im perial palace to her. The Princess Mathilde also is shocked, and the Countess Walewska' protests she will never again set foot in the Tuileries." LlMAp o j r g e lM a T i aißA t er ti e IL—lebip Bombay. Jordan-159 drums caus tic soda Brown. Shipley & Co: 37 drums caustse soda 140 casks soda ash Yarnali & Trimble; 97 bbls soda metals 25 drub a caustic coda £lO kegs hi carte soda Henry Karsten : 99 casks soda. ash .5 1..&D n Riker; 50 do 13 a W Welsh; 59 do bLescbing powder Jessup & Moore; 93 a...da ash Whits!). Tatum & Co:, 75 drums caustic sods 93 casks rode ash Chcrchman & Co:107 Pkgs earthenware A F Bbermar ;1 do Belt. Mear & fichropp; Bdo Burgess & Goddard; 149 do 2 bake bags Peter Wright & Bone; 4.02 bst tin plates N Trotter & Co: 4 esaks lades Scott a Day; 19 cke hdw 18 bap! nails Vance & Landis; 4 eke hdw Bid dle hardware Co:4 do Shields 4: Jiro; 550 seam flue eel: coats soda ash 200.kegp bi curb soda Ma boxes as) bbbs 10 to mdPe 100 bags sumac 3 cask' sylrlta 400 boxes cla O y Opts PS-5 bxn tin plates 1.5f8 pieces old railway iron 1 bale wool order LIVERPOOL—Bark Frederick Gustave, Dinsio-1.1;7 Plates spelfer Elo bars rail iron 800 bra tin plates order; 374 steel rail.. t;ongreve & Son: 610 bills hoop iron W .1 Burkbardt ; ;.31 ek, aides! White, Sheffield & Co; 66 hbds soda ash order ; sacks fine salt Wm Boom & Son; 21 crates earthenware Burgess & Goddard 15 casks coda ash 50 drums caustic coda Yarnall d; Trimble: 13 cask, soda sob 20 drums caustic soda 34 bble soda crystals luu kegs bi earb scda Henry Karsten; 630 sacks fine salt John It Penrose: 8:5 sacks Ewe salt mo do order: 1.618 do t'eter Wright dr. Son-. LONDON—Brig Conteit. Blackler-100 tons chalk C F & G Lennig ; 2C5 tone iron order; 137 pkgs mdse W M Wil ton ; 600 pkgs W Cunnlngt:am b Sons; 671 do Powers & Weightman; 25 do fi C Kellogg & BOW; 10 do Turner & Wa lGf er ib I EN—Schr A Deverenx. Rich-33 as alabaster works 6do marble do Vitt Bros; 16 do fine arts do mdse Jessup di Moore; 4 do statuary 2 do pbotograplus Austin. Baldwin & Co: I do frames Brown. Bros & Co; 78 blocks marble order IV bales rags Brown. Shipley & Co. ST. JOHN. NB.—Brig Alice Lea. Ilarderibrook-750.0/0 laths 68.311 feet boards Patterson & Lippincott. WINDSOR. NS.—Schr Nellie Howe. Hilton-310 tons plaster E A Bonder & Co. W 1 Nbeoß, NlL—Behr Ida May.Drieko-330 tons plaster C Cyan Iforn. BM. GOll. ME.—Behr Mary Means. Bayard-801.3W spruce laths Patterson & Lippincott. IJANI SPORT, Ns.—Brig Ella. Fulton-675 tons plaster CC Van Horn. SIOVERIENTS OE OCEAN MTEiIIiTIERS• TO ARRIVE. MPS TIMM Columbia ...... ... -.Glasgow...New York- ..... - .Aug.. 91 London.. New York.. Aug. 22 America Southampton.. New Y0rk...., Aug. 25 Tarifa Liverpool-New Y0rk..........Aug. 25 C010ny#6............._. . - Liverpool. .Kew York ... ..... Aag. 25 Allemannia- --So . uthampton..New York.... ..... -Aug. 26 City of London.....Lbrerpool-New York ......... . AIM. 26 PennsylTattia .Liverpool-New York . --An& W Caledonia. - .....01tagow..New Y0rk...........Aug. 23 Napoleon in.. :...... „Breert..New York... . ...tug. V City of Cork Liverpool_NYorkviaMallfax-Aug. 29 Scotia. ...Liverpool-NewYork.- .A.ug. 29 TO DEPART. City of Washington.N. York..Licerp*lida Harr—Sept. 8 Germania............1iew York-Ilambu.rg... Sept. 8 Stasi and StriPea....Pbtlad'it-Ilavana Sept. 8 Java ..„. --.. .. .New York. _Liverpool Sept. 8 Mono caatm......New York...llBl7MM - • ....... 13ePC.• 10 Tripoli ......New York . -Lirerpocd . •N. __._ Sept. 10 San Francisco;.....New 1 ork..ban Juan, ic•• • • •SePt. 11 Columbia... .... ...New York..Ghtsgow..... ...... Sept. 12 City of London.... New York..Licerpool. ....... ...Sept. 12 France New York..LiverpooL Sept 12 Feb kee.. _.. ... _New York .. Hermuda..... Sept 1.2 Allemannia........New Yot k.. Hamburg .... ...... Sept 15 Scotia .............New York..Liserpool. ..... ...... Sept. 16 Caledonia. - - Now York..Gletgow Sept. 16 Colorado New York.. Liverpool Sept. 16 Tarifa . -.. .. ... New York. _Liverpool Sept. 17 Star of the Union-Philadera-N. O. chi Havana... Sept. 17 Pioneer...........Platiadelphia..Wilminimin....-...Sept 17 IFSOARCD OF TRADE, JASIES T. ruliNG, COATES WALTOZiI Morrrra.y Cosodarritc. TLIOSIAs POTTER. MARINE, BULLETIN. 3t Emu. 6 241 Elm Elrris. 62) I Mau WAszz.:s 19 ARRIVED YESTERD Behr Ida May. Drisko, IS days from W AY indsor, NS. with plaster to C C Van Horn. Schr Willie Bowe. Hilton, 7 days from Windsor, NS. with plaster to E A Bolide? & Co. ARRIVED UN SATURDAY. Ship Bombay, Jordan, from Liverpool July 24, with mdee to P Wright & Bono. Steamer EN Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W 31 Baird & Co. Steamer Sarah Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W 81 Baird & Co. Bark Frederick Gustave, Dime, from Liverpool June 1& with mdse to Peter Wright & Co. Bark Hilda (Brem), Nissen. 6 days from Roston, in bal. act to Workman & tta. Brig Contest (Br), Blackler, from London. July 11, with mdee to C F & G G Lends. Brig Ella (Br), Fulton. 14 days from Hanteport, NS. with plaster C 0 Van Horn. Brig Alice Lea. Hat denbrook. 9 days from St. John, NB. with lumber to Patterson ALippincott. Behr W F Cushing, Cramer, from Charleston. with lum ber to D 8 Stetson & Co. Behr Mary Means, Byard. 11 dant from Bangor. with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott Schr Mary & Caroline, Lost ber, Iday from Leipsic. Del. grain to Joe E Palmer. Behr Addle. Brown. Providence. Schr H Croekey. Potter. Providence. Schr T LakA. Adams. Boatnm Schr Jesse WileoneConnelly, Boston. Bchr L S Levering. Corson, _Boston. Behr J Whitehouse,JoneS'Boston. _ _ • CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Ship Berman, SchNyeers, Bremen. Workman & Co. Steamer Roman. Howes. Boston. H Whisor di Co. Steamer Valley_ City, 'Morgan, itichnoend,W PClyde & Co. Barkentine E Williams. Hoff. Venice, Workman & Co. Bark Cardenas, Payne. Naples,. Warren di Gr egg Brig Leander, Warkmelster, Konigsberg, L Weetergaard & Co. Brig ueorge Burnham. McLellan, Portland. , Warren & Gregg. B is A—F Larrabee, Carlisle, Bangor, Bordi Nutting. - SchrJ-Venitehoure, Jones, Boston, . as Schr E T Allen, Risley, Boston, do Behr L Raymond; - Lord, Bostom• L Audemied & Co. Schr H CroekeY:Potter, Boston.-John Rommel. Jr; Schr Ida V McCabe, Plasm Norwich. -- do Behr J Wilson. Connelly. Boston. Blakiston, Greed & Co. Behr Eliza & Rebecca, Price. Salisbury..:do_ Behr M H Stackham, Cordery, Boston, Atdorwied, - Norion Norton di Co. Sam Jeanette, Simmons, St Martin's, captain. Behr W W nitro, Alien, Boeton..Pine Knot Coal Co lif PAIORANDA Steamer Tonawana, Jennings,salled from Savannah 6th inst. for this port. Steamer Norfolk. Vance, sailed from Norfolk 4th inst for this port. Steamer Geo II Stout. Ford, sailed from Alexandria 9th net, for this port. Steamer Juniata. Bogie, hence for Havana. was teen at B AM ad inst by the Mary Sandford. at N York. Steamer. irginia (Br), Thomas. cleared at New York Bth inst for Liverpool. Steamer Santiago de Cuba, Smith, cleared at N York fth inst. for Aspinwall. Steamers Geo Cromwell. Vail]. and Sherman, Henry, - cleared at New York fah lust, for New Orleans. Bark Isaac P. Davis, Hand. was loading at Wilmington. NC . ad inst. for Liverpool. • Bark It Murray, Jr. Wilson, cleared at Boston 4th inst. for this port. Bark Annie Augusta. Creighton, hence via Guanta namo, remained at St Jago 20th ult. Bishr Gettysburg. Begun. sailed from Washington, Da 4th inst. light. Behr Isaac Rich, Crowell, cleared at Boston 4th instant for this port. Schr Ada S Allen, Owen, hence at Eastport 29th ult and cleared for Boston. Bchr Mary McKee, Sharp. from Alexandria for Boston. at Holmes' Hole ad that. Sohn Sarah, Cobb, for this port, and J Truman, Slo cum. for Marion to load for do, sailed from Now Bedford 4th Met. -. Schr JC Babcock. Smith, hence at Salem Sd inst. Behr LB Levering, Grace. from Alexandria, at Boston 4th haat. Sohn P A Grau, Lake; A H Hammond, Paine; Julia it Pratt, Nickerson. and- E. A. Hooper, Hooper, hence at Boston 4th inst. Schrs J Q Collver, J Hay; Hathaway, and ,J B Knowles, Scott , sailed from .Providence 9th inst. for this port. . Schr R Lair, York, hence at Mystic 3d inst, THE DAILY EVENING BULtETIN-PHIT,ADELPITTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. For Boatoii---Steamship Line Threat RAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAY& FROM PINE OTRE ELPMA. AND LONG vneeßF.Borron. This tine Is composed at the erstelsas Ste ROMAN, tone, CaOaln 0. Baker. • SAXON, kOtie tone. Cap' F.M. NOll,olAllif. 1.203 tone. Captain Cre=ed, The BA XON from Phila. on Saturday. Sept. 12. at 10 A.M. Tee NORMAN. from Boston. Thursday. Sept 1"o. at P.M These Steamships sail nunctnaLly. and ~ 14 received every day. • Steamer being always en be rth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and Or. Warded as directed. Insurance 34. For Freight or reasageepeciar' , sec- mmodidiona), apply to - HEIQRY WitO3o}l k CO.. rural Bid South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE • SOUTH AND WEST 'EVERY SATURDAY. - At Noon, from FIRST WHARF' above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard-Air. • Line Railroad. connecting at Portemonth and Lynch. burg. Va.. Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee AlrLine sad Rid:mond andiDanville Make ad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route cam mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying eves y dercription of freight. tr ustier. No charge for commission. drayage. or any esPenta Steamships future at toorefrates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. 24 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond sad City Point. T. P. molvf.., CO . Agents at Norfolk. fol.o gPHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN HAM STEAMSHIP • COMPANY'S REQIILAII ilEkt LINES EBOHiIirEN STREET WHARF. The STAR OF E VNION will sail FOR NEW ORLEArm, visaIAVANA. on Thureden September 17, at 8 oPelock A. 81. - ' me JUNLITAwIII sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. WA HAVANA. on Seittember -- The TONAWANDA trill Bail FOR SAVANNAH 011 Bertram September 12th,t o'clock A. K. The WYOMING will sa lt FROM SAVANNAH on ilaturdsy. September 12tk. The PIONMir will sail FOR WILMINGTON. 0.. on Thursday, Sept. 17th, at 5 o'clock P. Id. Through ERIN of J.setni shtned. and Passage Tickets gold to all points Smith and West. WILLIAM L JA In saa Getutral Agent. CHARLES DILKE Freight A g ent. Oaf : No. 814 South ware al'olll3o. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEBMBIONTLELY LINE. The Steaniships HENDRICK HUD50N......... ..... .... ...Capt. Haw& STARS AND STRIPES.. .Capt. Holm, These steamers will leave — this port for Havana every other =at BA. M. STABS AND STRIFES. Holmenniarter. ZlO for on Tuesday morning. 13ePt. Mr. a tB o'clock. Hava, nP o& sk received alter = Fortt or Nawa6e. apply to rklumaS WATTSON & SONS. man 140 North Delaware 5113V.110. NOTICE. FOR NEW YOlDr. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Dolly from first wharf below Market street. THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO 14 South Wharves. FkiladelPhle 1.12 W JAS. HA all Nell D.mAgent, t, our. South. New York. [ably-tfe NEW et E own XPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. gftorg and Washington. D. via sleespeake and /Delaware Canal. with con. melons a! Alexandria from the most mate for Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Da/ton and tha Bout/. west. Steamers leave Wh om the first wharf abcry Market street, eve at MOIL Freight received daily. Wlt. P. CLYDE it CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. ELDRIDGE ik CO. Agents at Alemanelrit grain el-tt dnitFOß ANTWERP—PETROLEUM. The britieh 'spite Santpareil. Captain Mc ALP/N, hs now loadtn for above port for feight or panage. apply to WO .St CO.. No. 123 Walnut eb•cet. .ill Mc' . • 4 , w 1 ,4 load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal inkfreighta paid and despatch given. Apply to Edmund A. Bonder & Co.. 3 Dock street wharf. je30.11 FOR ANTWERP.—THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP "GRAHAM'S POLLY" is now loading for Ant werp, having a large portion of her call. o en gaged. Will have quick despatch For freight. Refilled Oil only. apply to WORE3IAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. cola if NOTICE--FOR NEW Yo.ll% m llg , elaware and Raritan Canal-8 Transportation Company—Despatch and Bwiftenre Linea—The bnainesa by these Linea.ill be re• sunned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight. which will be taken on accommodating te a ly to WM. M. BALED & CO.. RD Booth Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow• Boat Company.—Bangee towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. Havre-de-Grace. Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents. Capt . JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Snet O ffi ce. 14 S. Wharves. Phila. felt! OAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAE tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crow of the N. G. ship HERMANN, fichweers, Master. as no dents of their contracting will be paid by master or con signees. WORKMAN & CO.. 123 Walnut street. a eft s • SPICY NEW BOOKS. SMOKED GLASS. ‘ll' W ,' • A new humorous, burlesque work, by On- PnEtiS C. KERR, whose celebrated "Orpheus C. Kerr Pa pers," for originality and raciness have never been sur passed by any satirist. •.• illustrated with many side splitting, romic drawings. Price SI. 50. WOMAN, LOVE AND MARRIAGE. A charming volume of pleasant, light and graceful talk upon a topic that never grows old—" The Old Theme." By Faro. SAUNDERS, author of "Salad for the Solitary." Price 81 50. 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Superintendent of the Bingham SehooL - TIM Publishers take pismire in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and .a comparison with other works an the same subject, Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Stiperintendenb of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price 50. ed by E. EL BUTLER it CO.. 1.37 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. Mid for sale by tiookeallers generally. anal T ecrores.—A nem Course of Lecturer, as delivered at this .I.A New York Museum of Anatomy. embracing the gar leas How to live and what to live for; Youth. HAMMY and Old Age Lfdanhood generally reviewed; The cause of indinrt etio. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. rocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four ston.tamps. by addressing J. J. Dyer. 85 School ta re hoot street. lyt 800 'PRANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR BALE AT .L all respectable Art Stores. Catalogues mailed free by myeaem L. PRANG di CO.. Boston. I lea :4: :re I : a all e • . :r. e Del 1 j . .; I 14. • • 1 i Keller do Is 1* • . —•" s : 'a :I• 07.1 e • I :4:. White Lead, Zino White and Colored Paints of our manufarture, of undoubted 'purl% it t li o tantities t. llelra, QII4ERT SBICEII , FA .R Coale afal Varnishes. N. E. comer o and P _ .ets. n027-tf 1113 BARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, LIP and very stierfor quality White Gum Arable, East India Castor 0 White iand Mottled Castile Soap,Olive Oil. of various rands.' For cafe by ROBERT SHOE MAKER& CO., prugglista, Northeast corner of Fourth And - Race Orem. nontf DEU,GGISTEP SUNDEDIRS.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, Pill Tiles.' Combs. 'Brudshiss. T.lfirrors, Tweezers. Puff Boxes. Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubtier Goode.; Vial. Cases. ,Glass and Metal Syringes. &c.. all at 7Firstlunds"_pricea. 'SNOWDEN do BROTHER. ap15.44.. - . . . South Eighth street. OBERT SHOEMAKER & wmtjhßsALS R Etringgintai N, E. •eornerFonrth and - Ease street,. Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock o f Fine...Drage and Chemicals. 13/mantled OIL. Sponges, Corks. - *. nnq't Spong es, oz.onn•;lsijv CLOTH 13ToRE—JAMEB dr LEE. No. 11 Nuttril SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment of Vail 'and Winter Goode, particularly ad. apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising In part. Yrench, Belgian and American Clothe of every descrip tion. _ OVERCOATINGB. Black French. Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London and Co Chinchillas. Bluesand Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow & PANTALOQN STMTS. Black French Ca6dmeres. Do do. Doeskins. a =. - Fancy Cratimoree now styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cassimeres for sulfa, now styles. 34 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords, Beavorterms, Italian Clothe. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings. adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten tiou of Merchant Tailors and others at wholesale and retail, • JAMES & LEE. No. 11 North St cond street, Sign of the Ciolden Lamb. vuirrESs• ssvr,lf. NEW PUBLICATIONS. coAL AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK - LEHIGEE COAL. PLATSTED & MoOOLLIN. No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West PhiladelPhis. Sole Retail Agents for Core Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Back Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly_ adapted for mating Steam for . Sugar and Malt Bowes. Breweries, &c. It is also ansur. passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Idiners. No. SU WALNUT Street ilst door), will receive our r rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with mstinfarturorp aging a regular quantity. jyl6 tf a. atALSOIA JOII7I P. IllypArg, FiliftifiliCianorea? INVITE firididir r ies a their stock of ZVMountain, Lehigh and Leung. Monntahi= I. with the preparation given by IMMO think be excelled b a B any other GoaL street OiSce, institute Building BuiltEl, No, ISREAM a Eleventh _ Aldo& - - - Arch streetwhart Sehuvuum. MEDICINAL. UrAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE' F9II cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in. feat there. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and per•feef rms.' . OM in the mouth. It may be used daily. and will be found to irtoeugthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detendveneas win recommend it to every one. Being composed with' the assistance of the Dentist, Ph clans and aticrosimPistai ia confidently offered am a ble rub:Mute for the tra. certain-washes formerly vogue. Eminent Denthrta, acquainted with the emnititnents of the Dentallina, advocate Its use: it watains nothing to prevent RS unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, - Broad and Spruce dream For sale by Druggists caner Broad end Fred. Brown. Li. L. Davis, Han sard it Co. Robert 0. Day. 9: It Reply. Bower. Isaac H. gay. Chas. Shivers. C..H._lieedles, S. M. McCollin , T. J. Husband, B. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith. Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, James NA Marks, Wm. B. Webb. E. Bringhunt di Co, James L. Bispbarn ' Dyott a Co., Hughes di Combo. IT. C. Illairs Sons.l Henry A. Bower: ' Wyethiti Bro. . t, . , . •• • • : ituLuninnsuir. IRON. &Vs IRON FENCING • The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the best quality, known as Cattle Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence is especially adapted for country sesta or for the protection of lawns. It is in universal use in England in parks and pleasure grounds. YABNALL do THIMBLE, No. 418 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. MERRICK & SONS. SOirA URAK FOUNDRY. 4X WASH/N M N Amman Phila delPhs. STEAM ENGINES-114h and Low Pressure. Horizontal. E . VerticaL t ßeam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Paull' • in BOILERS-Under, Flue, Tubular, &e. STEAM e ire e. .MERS--Nasmyth and Davy stile% and 01 all CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. Braze. &e. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TA iI NKB—Of Curt or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water, GAS dre. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings. Holders and Frames., Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar filli-PGAVlllvistifigEßV-7 ko 431 t as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecatore, Bone Black Filters, Bueners, Wash• era and Elevators; Beg Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the followl im ng . sp t rialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity , of W Wright.' Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw &Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer. • In the United States, of Weston'S Patent Self-centerin g g and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar 4 lndring w masniate- Glass a: Bartolte improvement on Aspinwall & misers Centrifugal. Bartel's Patent Wrou .W,-Iron Retort Lid. ' Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. a• • Elt AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. Brazier's Capper Balla, Bolts and_lngot Hclppar. con. 'tautly on hand and for sale by WHISOS a CO., No. 332 South Wharves. NO. I GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR Sale In lota to salt purchasers, from store and to ar• ive. PETER WRIGHT ds NW t&tfo US Walnut Whet. TIZAVELERAP Q W IIIDE. LIMANPHIL ADELPHWILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon ? day. April 13th, ]B6B, Trains will leave Det. comer of Broad street and Washingtim avenue, fo ll ows: Way-mail Train. at WM A. Id. (8 aye excepted),for Baltimore, stopping at all re_Kdar tions. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at mtngton for Crisfield and intermediate stations Exprefa train at 12.00 K. Mondays ted) for BALM snore and Warbington, stopping at Wi Perry ville and Hawn-de-Grate. at Wilmington with train for New Cantle. Express Train at 1180 P. M. (Smdays excepted) for BaL thnore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tharlow , Linwood. Claymoixt, - Wilmington,Newport.StaMton. New ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown. PerryvilleXavrede- Gram, Aberdeen. Perryman Edgewood, Magnolia. Chase's and Stenunens Wi ht Express at 11.00 P. (daily) for Baltimore and atoppinut u ville and HavrodsrGrace. ts Connec at 'Br n (Saturdays excepted/ with Delaware Bailin Line, _stopping at New Castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, marrinoortileaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. t'aseens era for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11P. M. train. Wilmin„gvan Trim e, stopping at all natio= bet Ween PhlladelobizandWiimington: Leave Philadelphia at U A.M.,2M,5.00,7 and 11.80 (daily) P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A.' M. (aallY) and LA 4.15 and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. TrW.n will stop between Chester and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.21 A. M., Way Mail. 9.40 A. M.. Enron'. /25 P. M.. Ex prom 8.85 M. Express. 8.55 P. M.. Express. P. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave timore at 8.55 P. M.. stopping at Havre de Grace. Perry villa and Wilmington. Also stops at North East. Elkton and Newark, to take paeeongera for Philadelphia. and leave passengers from Washhigton or Baltimore. and at Cheater tie pawengess Washington or at more. Through tickets to all point's Wertliouth and Southweat may be procured at ticketoilice. He Chestnut atreet,under Continental Motel. where also State Rooms and Bertha in Bleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Perms purchtuung tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Tranefer Company. H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT On. and after MONDAY, Sept 7th, 1868, trains will leave Vine street Ferry, as followe, Mai1..........................7.30 A. M. Freight, with passenger car attached............ 9.15 A. M. Atlantic Acc0min0aati0n.................... ..... :1.15 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Mail 4.20 P. M. Freight, with Passenger Car ALSO A. Accommodation........ 5.50 A. M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme diate Stations leaves Vine street. ... ...........6.80 P. M Returning, leaves Atc0..... ........ A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL LEAVE Vine Street Ferry at --- 1015 A. M. and 2.00 P. M; Haddonfield, at...... .............1.00 P. M. and 3.115 P. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. Leaves Vine Street ........... ......... . ........ 7.30 A. M, Leaves Atlantic 4.2 U P. M. Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round trip Delete. good only for the day and train on which they are reaued. $3. je3ll-tf D. IL MUNI)Y, Agent WEST CHESTER AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA ME _ - • • DIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, April 18th, - 1868, the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West (Jhest,r, at 7.15 A. . 11 A. M.,. 280, - 4.15, 4•50, 7 and 11 P. m.s - Leave, West'Chester for Philadelphia, firom Depot on Sf arket street. 6.15. 7.15. 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 1.55, 4_50 and 6.60 P. M. On and after Monday, Juno rah an additional 'lra n will leave Philadelphia for Media and intermedia a Pointe at 5.80 P. M. Trains cI r . aving West Chester at 7,80 A: M., and leavi,g Philadelphia at 4.50 P.. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only, Passengers to or from stations between West Chester Rutin C. Junction gob_pg East, will take train leaving Weat.Cheeter at 7.15 A. 151. and gOing West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Vain?. leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. 51., an :leaving Wiet Cheater at 7.30 A. M. and 4 50 P. 61., connect at B. 0: Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. B. for Oxford and intermediate pointa. VN SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at smo A. hi. and 2.60 P. - Maya West Cheater 7 45 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. Tne Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut 'Street can. Thom) of the Market Street Line run within' - one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. tom" Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, In any case, be reeponetbleior an amount exceeding $lOO unless apecla contract is made for the same. HLNIW WOOD. General Superintendent, i ff i ggi PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD—SUMMER TIME TA. , SLR—Through and Direct Route be . tween .Philadelphia, Baltimore, Etarrifib Williams port, to' the Northwest and the Great Oil It on of Penn. sYlvahla.—Elegani Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAI May uthasethe Trains OD the Philadelphia andse STWAR Padlroad will run as follows: . Mail Train leaves PhlladelPhla ...... ... • .....11.15 P. M. " Whliamsport ... '. .... ............. Ei 20 A.M. " " arrives at Erie..._..„ • :.. ...... ....... 8.60 P. M. Elie Expos leaves Philadelphia ..... Noon ," Wi ll iamsport 8.50 P. M Arrives at Erie..„, ... ............. 10.05 A. M. Elmira Mall haves Philculelphia.......... ...... 8.00 A. M. .. Williamsport. .- C,.3 P. M. " arrivea at Lock Pavan 7.45 P. M - ' EASTWARD. MO Train Lavas Erie: .... .. . ..11 to A. M. WilliWrium 0W.......: . . .. :::: .: —10.15 P. U. " " arrives at Philadelphia.— . ..... .... 7.10 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie 7 .10 P. M Williamsport .. ...... ..... 6.16 A. M. " arrived at Philadelphia. .. ...... ... .. . ..: 5. 00 P. M. Mail and Expreae connects with Oil Creex. and Alla sheny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through. ALFRED L. TVl.htt, Otzeral k3uperinteudout. : 1 % i IK't PI :1 For Cape May via West Jassy Railroad From Foot of Mooket Street "((pper Ferry), CornimenclnellondayAug.3l,lBoB. Treble leave asfollowa: FOR_CAIT MAY. 9 A. P . Cape Msi Eo , Ft;s7, at 12.25 (noon). 3.15 P. M., cape hlay assenger, due at 7.08 k'. Id. .RE'S IJRNIING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. 6.20 A. 34., Morning Mail. due at 10.06 A. M. 5 P. M.. Cape May Express, due at 8.22 P. M. Sunday Mail and Paesenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A M. Returning leaves Cape Leland at 5.10 P. M. Excursion ticket's $3. Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A. 11.. and Cape Island at 6.45 A. M. Cc's:mutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape May. at the following rates: _ Annual Tickets $ 100: Quarterly Ticket's. $5O; for sale at the office of the Company in C a mden, N. J Through tickets can be procured at - No. 828 CHESTNUT street, (Continental &iota].) where orders can also be left for baggage, which will be called for and checked at reel deuces, by_ the Union Transfer Company. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. For Bridgeton, Salem,Mtllvllle, Vineland and interrne• diate stations, at 8 A. M. and 1120 P. M. For Cape May, 9 A. 31. and 3.15 P. M. Woodbury accommodation train, 6 P. M. Bridgeton and Salem freight trains leaves Camden daily at noon. . _ Commutation Cheek/ between Philadelphia and all ela tion at reduced rater. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent. - -- -- - gagims FOR NEW YORIK.--TD.F. CAMDEN AND AMBOII and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON Barr -ROAD COM PANY% UNE% from Philadelpida to New York. and way Rimed, from Walnut street wharf. - Pia At 5 80A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Aceom. F 2 2 5 At BA. Myylit Camden and Jersey MY Enreas Kai. 8 00 At 2.00 P. 20., via Camden and Amboy Enrol& 8 00 AtB.Bo P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Erpress. 800 At 8 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate stations .51 u At 5.80 and 8 A. 2 and aBO P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M:, 8.80 and 4.80 P. M.. for Trenton, At WWI and 10 A. 1,5.8, SAO. 4.80. 6 and 1110 P. 5f.. for Boraentown. Bar gton„Beverly and Delaneo._ _ At 5.80 and ln A.M., 1. 1. 8.8 . 80, 4.8 U. 6 and ILBO P.m.. for Nome& At iiiirardlo A. M.J, 8.00.4.90. 6 cud 11.80 P. M. ter Edge. water. Riverside. Rtvertcm and Palmyra. P. M. for ' Riverton end 5,80 P. M. fore At 5.80 and 10 A.M..1,8,4 800 and UM P.M.for Fish Home. he 1 and 11.80 P M. Linea will leave from foot of , Market street by tippet : ferry. ' From Rendniton Depot. At 11 A. Id.. vta Renalnr,ton and Jersey City, New York Express 'dna At 7.00 and 11 . 0 0. 5 .4.80.1180 and dr.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10. A. M. for Bristol. _ At %Wand 11 A. IL. 2.80 and P. M. for MOrrbrvilla and Tnllytown. At 7dingtocO and 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 6 P.M. for Bolumcks and Edn. At 1.00 and-10.15 A. M., 6.80,4, 5. and 6P. 2/... for Connvells. Torreadale,llolmeisburg. Tacony. Wbudnoming. Brides burg and Frankford. and 8 P. /1. for Holmosburg and intermediate Stations. From West PLBadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail W&Y., At 9.80 A. M., 1.30, 6.80 and 19 P. M. New York Expreea Line, via Jamey..................................8a 26 At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line. —....... The 8.80 A. M. and 6.80 P.BB. Lime 'run daily. AU other". Sundays excepted. At Rau A. 81., L3O, 6.80 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At 9.80 A. M.. 6.80 and 12 P. M.. for Brietol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville. Tnilytown, Schenck'. Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale, Holmeiburg,Tacorry, Wissinoming. Brldeabnrg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on Third or Fifth etreete, at Cheetnut, at half an hour before departure. The Care on Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one vinare. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the 9.20 A. M and 6.80 P. M. 'Merl.. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD L11.4E13 from Kensington Depot. At 9.00 A. Yd., for Niagara Falls, Badalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, _RochesteoLinghaniPten, Oswego. e. Great Bend, rdontrose. vsuambarre. Schooley's ountaim dze. At 7.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. for Scranton. Stroudeburg, Water Gap. Belvidere, Eaaton. Lambertyille.nemingteu, dte. The 3.80 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,Allentown. Bethlehem. dm • At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Eliot:lona CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At B ' A. L 4 and 6.15 P. M. for Merchantman.% Moores. town, Hartford, Maeonvine, Hairumort, Mount Holly, Evanaville, Vincentown. Birmingham and Ptmbezton, A' A 1 and 41Frit. for Lewiatown.Wrightato Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown. Cream Ridge. imlayetown, Sharon and Hightatown.. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paaseniter. Paseengers are prohibited from taking,anYthing as bag. gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. -The Company limit their I's. roonaibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond 4100. except by ape dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggrit checked direct through to Boston. Worcester. llp eld c Raeford, New Seven. Providence, Newport, Al any. Troy._ Saratoga. _lltin Rome, Elyracu Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Suspend= Bridge. An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 898 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all bn. portent points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this 011 ice. can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Express Lines from New York for Phibrdelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey CiS and Camden. At &AO P. AL via Jersey Cititt. and n. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 AL. and 5.00 P. AL. vialimmy Ci and Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1. N. River, at &BO A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Expreth. via Ambov and Camden. June LA. 1868.- - WAL IL GATZAIER. Agmet. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-43hortest d meet direct lino to Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkeebarre,Mahanoy_ City Mt. Cannel, Pittston, Scranton. Carbondale and all the po ints in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regiona. Passenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke and American etreete. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ELEVEN DAILYTRAINB —On and after MONDAY JULY Nth. 1868 , Pas senger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 6.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Port Washington. At 7.46 A. IL—Morning _ Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susqueliarma Railroads for Easton,Allentown. Gans Nit t Ault.Sladn l an, Manch ehludtWeatherlY. Jeaneevilla, eton, to Haven, Wllkesbarre, Kingston. Pittston, and all points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleysi also, in connection with Le high and Mabanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawba Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit liamsport Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12.26 A. M.: at Williesbarre at 8 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehlsh Valley Train, paining Bethlehem at 11.66 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad tc New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovlestown, etop. ping at all intermediate Stations. ?loungers for Willow Grove, Hatboro and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. - • - • • At 10.30 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, W h ite Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy Cicy, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Hahn coy and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 9 35 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 8.15 P. lg.—Lehigh and Einequehanna Eimer for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch (;hunk, Wilkes barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown and Sumnoytown to North Wales At 9.16 P. M.—Accommodatton for Doylestown, stopping Grove, intermediatfu etallona. Passengers for Willow HatbareughandMartavilla take 'tag° at Ablwl• ton for New. Dianat Dovlestowr. --.- - - At &MP. AL—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania road. connecting at - Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, _ Le high and busquebanna Evening Train for Easton. Allow town. Blanch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale. stopping a all intermediate stations. • At 11.80 P. M.—Accommodatlon for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem 149.00 and 11.05 A. H., 8 and 8.80 P.M. 11 06 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Train makes direct comma tion with Lehigh Valloy-and Lekigh and. Sasqaehanna trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkeibarre. Mahanolr City and Hazleton. • - _ Pareengere leavinit_Willresbarre at 1.45 P. HI connec at Bethlehem at 6.05 Y. L. and arrive in Philadelphia a From Doylestown at 8.26 ` A. M.; 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.M10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. M ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 9.00 P. M. Boylertown for Philadelphia at,7.00 Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M. Fifth and Sixth 'streets Passenger Can convey Passel'. gers to andirons the new Depot. White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets trust be procured at the Ticket office. in order to secure the lowest rata of_fare. pF.T.TS MARS. Agent. Tickets gold and Baggage checked through to principal points. at Mann's •North Penn. Baggage ftpream Office. No. 105 fionthFifth street. . i llinEßE PHILADELPHIA, TOWN AND NORRISTOWN ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and after Friday, Alay..l, 1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, --6, 7. 8, 9.05, 10.11. 12A. K. L 8.113. 934. 4, 5, 534 . , 6.10. 703. 9.10 .. 11. .P ld Leave Germantown-41 7, 735, _M1.20.11, 10; IL 12 - A, 1. 9. 4.4 X, 6, 636 7. 8,9, 10. 11 P. M. The 8.20 down tram, and the 83‘ and ISX VP train. wll not stop on the Germantown Branch.. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-915 minutes A. M 11.7 and 10X I_'ll.Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. ;1, 6 and P. K CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Fhliadelphia--6. 10. 12 A. AL 4, 1336,53 , i, 7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hitt-7.10 minute!, 8,9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; L4O. 8.40. 5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and- 10.40 P„ M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Made - lade-9.15 minutes A. M.; 1 and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.60 mini/tee A. M.; 12.40. 5.40 and 9.05 minntes P. M. FOR CONSUOTIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6. 73d, 9.11.05, A. M. ;134,8.434.5;4. 0.15, 8.05 and 1135 P. K Leave Norristown-5.40. 7.7.5 e. 1-1. A. M. i 13d. 9.43 d. Sal and 654 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PRiladelPhia--A A. M. 234 and 7.18 P. M. Lave Necriztown-7 A.-M. 535 and 9P. 6L- - - FOR MANAYUNS. • Leave Philadelphla--6. 734, 9. ILCE, A. M.;134, 3, 514. C. IC, E...e5 and 113,6 P. M. 14. , eve Mellen:A-6.10, 736, 1135 A. IL 2. CV. 6. cndPP.K ON SUNDAYS. I. e aye Phlladah.hla- 9 A. M.; O.X and 7.1 e P. M. a,tava A. M. ; 8 end I'. M. W. WiL N, Genernt nveriutenden:, Depot, Ninth and Green etrevts. 11 - IRA VELEItir SUMS arainommtmilm. QUICKEST TREE ON IMOORD. THE Phaeirout ROUT& ' Ieir_MROURS to CINCINNATI, _sic PENNSYLVA NLA R A I LROAD AND PANHANDLE, 7/6 HOURS Ws TIME than by COM:PETING LINE& PASSENCIL'RS taking the &CO P. M. TRAIN arrive In CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. if.. SW HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. 115 W" THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palm*"State. Room EILEEPIN__GCARS run through from PH/LADE:L. PHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12,00 M. and 1.1._00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI end allk 901ubs WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Bonet. • Peasengoing for CINCINNATI, INDUNAPOLIL ST. LOUN3, CAIRO, _LIGICAGO, PEOT BURLING TON, QUINCY, MILWAUWEE„ST. PA . OMAHA, N. and all poled' WEST: NORTHWE and SOUTH. WEST will be partfindar t' salt for TICKETS Iffr - Vbs. PAN.IIANDLE ROUTE. 191 f -To • SECURE the UNEQUALED advardages or thin LINE. be VERY and ASK FOR Timers "Via PA.N.HANDLE." at TiCar2P OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet.: Second and Front Ste.. And THIRTY.FIPJ3T acid MARKET Streete.Wett S. F. scum. MO Ticket Mt.. Plthlhurek. JOHN IL mrr T.Tett. Gera Eut'n Airt..s2B Broadway.N.Y READING • RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. ZWILIM P - delphia to the interior or Perms/ha. We. the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys. the North, Northwest and the Cana das.Summar Arrangement of Passenger prairuicAngest3. 1868, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth end cid streott, Phlladelphia, at the following hams . MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-AC M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations..and Allentown. Ratan:dm. leaves Reading at 4.80 P. M., arriving in Philkdelphis. at 9.15 P. M. • MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. U. for Reading. Le banon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua. Strbury.Wllliamsport r glmirs, Rochester,Niagara Falb Buffale..Willresbarre. Pittston. York, Culla% Chain, bersburg, Hagerstown. dtc. The 7.30 train connects at Re ading with the East Penn. sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown_ , he., and the 8.15 A . M. connects with tk e Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. nu.; at Port Clinton_ with Catawiese JUL trains for Williamsport. Lock Raven, Elmira , *SA% a t Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberlan d and fkhuytkill and Susquehannanains fop Northumber bah , T ?Val N liamsport, Y o rk.Chambersbnrg, PM -seprove, 4tc. CON EXPRESS.-Leavea Philadelphia at &BO P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. gm, connect. Mg wi , th Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col , um_bia POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts town at &lb A.M., 'topping at intermediate atatiorts; ar. riveetin Philadelphia at. 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi ladela at 4.80 P. 51.; arrives in Pettatown at 0.40 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaven Reading at 7.30 A. M.. stopping at all way station; arrives in Phila delphia. at 10.16 A.Z. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.16 P. M.; arrives kr Reading at &05 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbunt at 8.10 A. M. and Pottsville at 3.46 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at - LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg 2.o6 P.M.. and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at (Ler P. M. Harrisbuts accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Harrislmrg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternegn Accommedation south at 8.80 P4' 51.. arriving in Philadelphia at &IV P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottaville and all Way Sta. Nora ; leaves Pottavillo at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. All the above train run daily. Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at &00 A. 31.. and MU delphia at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESMR. VALLEY RAI LR OAD.-Paseengent for Downingtown and intermediate pointa take the 7.30 A.M., 13.45 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from DowningtoWn at 080 A.. M., 1.00 P. M.. and 6.46 M. PERRIOMEN RAILROAD.-Paniengers for College ville take 7.30 A. X. and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadel phia, returning from , Co ll egeville at &27 A. M. and 1.49 P. 31. Stage Untie for various points in Perkiornen Valley connect with ti sine at Collegeville. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PTIVSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New york at; 9A. M.. 6.00 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading all A. M.. 1.50 and 10.10 P. M., arid connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northimi Central Railroad Express Trill= tor Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. de Returning, E ress Train leaves Hanisbma, on arrival of Penmylvania from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.25 21.. 9.351% patalng Reading at 4.49 and H. and 11.40 P. ~ a r rivingM at New York 10.10 and ILO A.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Weeping Care accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without M l 3l train for New York kitties Harrisburg at &10 d_. M. 4 and 2.1:6 P.M. Mail train forliarrisbarg leaves New York at 12 Noon. • _ • aialthimars. VALLEY RAILROAD.--Vrains leave Pottsville at 6.45. up A. M. and 8.40 P. M..returning from - Tamava at 8.85 A. M. and 210 and 4.85 P. M. EICIEIMMEII.I. AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD... Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A. M. for Pint/Stove and Har risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Phlegmy° and Tremont ; re turning from Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M.. and from Tremont ' at 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. M. TlCRETl3.—Through thatcher tickets and 'gra nt, M tickets all th e goinclyal vein's in the North and eat and Canada& • ..... , ExennionTickets frOm._Philadelphia to Reading wad Intermediate Stations. good for day, only, are valet, by Morning Accommodation, Market Train,. Reading - and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Escudo Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day .only are sold at and Inter ediate Statism' by Read. ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced' rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Tmaromer, No. RV South Fourth greet. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Niceties, General Superintendent. Reading. Commutation Ticket, at fig per cent. discount. between any points desirsA for families and firma. at lidellea r r e ltiteits ,r , food for 2.03 , 0 mil aa. es. between all point* Season Tickets, for three. six. nine or twelve months. for holder/ only , to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur. nished — with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Phfladel his to principal eta. tions, good for Saturday Sunday ._at redu fare, to be bad only at t i e Ticket Office. a , and Callowhill streets. i'll.P.ll34l'±:-.-GOcis.of Compsona forwarded to all the above points from ths New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trams leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. IML. 12.45 noon. 3.10 and 8 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harria bora. Pottaville , Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for allplaces on the read and its branches at 6A. ht., sad for the prin cipal Stations only at 8.15 P. M. BAGOAGE Dungan's Erpress collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders olui be left at No MS , South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. lewhill streets. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL road.—Bummer Time.— Taking effect May L0th,113613. The trawl or, the Pennaylvania Central Railroad Leave the Depot, at s. Thirty.firat 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 Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run Within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Can leave Front and Market streets 66 minutes before the departure or - each train. Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Mee, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets: and at the Depot. Agenta of the Union Transfer Company will can for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 001 Cheat. nut street. No. 116 Market etreet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train. ~ 8.00 A. M. . Paoli Accommodation No. 1, Fast Line Erie Express.— . .. Paoli Accom, Nos. 2..8 .. 4... Harriabu.rg Accommodation, Lancaster Accommodation.. Parksburg Train........... Cincinnati Expre55........... Accommodation.... ..... 1 . Erie Mail leaven daily, eiceptßaturdaY .'hiladelphia Express leaves daily . All other trains data except BundaY. The Western Accommodation Train Ill= dallY;except, Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and. baggage delivered b SOO P. M., at 116 Market street. TRAINS AT DEPOT" - VIZ Philadelphia " 7.10 Paoli Accom No. I . " &20 " Parkaburg Train......... ....... ....... " 9.10 " Erie Al ail. ...... ............. ....... " 7.10 " Fait ..... ....... ................ " 9.35 " Lancaster Train " "LI.SO P. M. Erie Ex - press 6.00 Paoli A ccom. Nos. 2& 8. ..............at 8.40 & 7.10 ~ Day EapreU at 6.00 Harrisburg Accom.., . . ... ... . " 9.80 " For further information. apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut greet. FRANCIS F1.11 , 0<. , Agent, lie Market street. SAMUEL EL WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not sesame any rid( for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their rmortsibility to One Hundred Dollarein value. Baggaga exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. unless taken b,La t loi n H l ttract. EDWARD H. General Superintendent, Altoonaak. PHILADELPILLit Er ilium:moan CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer Arrangements. On and, after Monday, April 13,1868. the Trains will leave Phlindel hia,from tho Depot of, the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty fret and Chestnut street! (West ,Philada.). at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. Leave Rising Sun. at 5.13 A. Si. and Oxford at 8.00 A. EL, and leave Oxford eat11.25 - P. PL A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising Sun at 11,06 A. M.. talford at 11.45 Si., and Sennett at ISSI P. M. con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. , delphia. On Wedneedays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 P. M..runa through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadola at 7.15 A.M. connect, at Oxford with a daily lino of S tag es for Poach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, eaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Anteroom Train for Plailadel• p The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Rising Sun. Md. - Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggare, and the Company will not, an any case. be re. spoilable for au amount exceeding one humireci unless a special contract be made for the same. mule EMMY / WOOD. General Shpt. ' • FAST - : FREIGUT LINE, VIA r NORTH PENNSYLVANIA SAIL. - ROAD, to Wilkesbarte. idahanol eity, - Moinst - Olarnasit - Ocuiralia, - Emd MI points on Lettists Vauey. Railroad and its branches. Sy nowarrangements. perfected this •Or. - this read fs enalbled to live increased despatch to mordianct:is . corr Licosa to the above named poixita Rood* Ccliverod at the Through Freight De rot. O. D. sor. of FRONT and NVELE area% Before 5 P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Garmet, tlny, act; the oti‘er ststiorn Iv Vnbfreolt Wvomirig vt.r.:73 before 11 M., of the 6peceetLogdc% Jai lELlas 4 Rlr aSeU3 at 10.00 A. 1.. at 12.00 M. at LOO. 6.001 a 11180 P. X. ...... ..at 2.30 P. M. at 4.00 P. M. .....at 5 SO P. M. at ILIS P. M. at ILIO P. M. . ....... ....at U.WP. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers