_ ft110"'
POLITICAL.
Large Meeting of Manufacturers and
Workingmen:
A meeting of the manufacturers and "working
men of the Third Congressional District was held
last evening at Howard and Oxford streets." There
was an immense turnout of peoole, and the as
semblage was ono of the largest over witnessed in
the District A huge stand was erected in the
yard of the carpet-weaving establishment of John
Doman, and it was gaily decorated with flags and
lanterns.
The meeting was called to order by Richard
Wildey, Esq., and the following officers were se
lected :
PRE6IDE:ST-A. R. Samuel, of the Keystone
Glass-Works.
,
\len PnEsroErrs—W. T. 61Hinder, of the.
Franklin Flint Glass Works.
John Dorn an, of the Monitor Carpet Mills.
Thomas Dolan, of the Keystone Knitting Mills
Thomas Stinson, of Stinson & Irwin.
A. Kline, of Warner, Kline & Co.
Chas. Craig, of Thos. Craig & Co.
Chas. Porter, of Porter & Dickey.
John Link, William McAfee,
Robert Scott, - James Nichols,
Christian Healey, Joseph Johnson,
John Gay, James McCain:Ley,
Joseph Hemphil!, D. Goldey,
Daniel Currie, James Boyd,
John Greenwood, James Daley,
John Boggs, Mark Daniels,
Joseph Allen, Win. A. Hindman,
A. Kurlbaum, . George Bromley,
James Conlon, - John - Pickens , , '
J. T. Sproul, Chas. McClurcken,
Richard Wildey, Thos. Bringhurst.
skcaminins.
W. H. Samuel, Robert Doman,
I
James Gillinder, Arthur MeMasters,
James Pickens, j Francis, Burger,
Edward Steele, Charles Clark.
The Ameriertn Vocalists then sang a campaign
song. The Vocalists consist of the following
gentlemen Samuels, _Thomas B.' Barrie,
William H. Moyer, axtd N. H. Levering.
Mr. John Dornan was thettintroduced. He said
—We have met here this evening to approve the
nomination of the Republican candidates for
President and. Vice President; General Grant and
Schuyler Colfax. The nominees are men attach
sterling ability and energy' that their past his
tory is snfficient recommendation for our ap
proval and support. The record ,of the Demo
cratic party with Blair's letter points directly to
war, with desolating and ill - Inoue Influences
upon the mechanical and industrial pursuits of
the nation. The letter of acceptance of General
Grant assures us that it is his desire that
the country shall have peace, from which
lows prosperity to both the workman and the
business man ; and the country generally. I tell
you, the intelligent citizens, ,the workmen and
manufacturers of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, are not prepared to give
countenance to a party whose leaders are those
who sought to overthrow the country, and, who
placed the burden of debt and taxation upon us,
and now we are asked by these very traitors and
sympathizera to give them our support. Neither
the manufacturers nor workmen of this district
are prepared to take such a step. for the evils
which would arise in consequence are so evident
that all right-thinking minds will unhesitatingly
cast their ballots for the General who conquered
the Rebellion, the Statesman who has wielded such
an influence as the Speaker of the House of Rep
rerentatives, and for the Hon. Leonard Myers,
the candidate for re-election to Congress from this
district. To the latter gentleman,we,as working
men and manufacturers, should lend our entire
support, for he, in connection with other Repub
lican Congressmen from this city, have been un
tiring in their efforts to advance the interests of
the community they represented and that of the
whole country. The manufacturing statistics
will show that through theirinfluence in securing
protection to our industry, that upon ono single
article—manufacture of carpets—the increase
in the producing power since the in
auguration of the Rebellion has increased
from three hundred and fifty looms to
over three thousand, and all the great indus
trial works have increased in proportion in this
community to the same extent. Against Mr.
3ioffet, the Democratic candidate for Congress, I
have nothing to say, as his antecedents and
views during the Rebellion are well known in
this district; but to the manufacturer and work
man I would say, organize Grant Clubs in every
manufactory and workshop in the city, and see
that every one votes who is entitled to vote; use
your influence to elect the Republican ticket in
October, for upon the success of the Republican
party depends the future welfare of this commu
nity and the mechanical industry of the whole
country.
... _ .
Hon. , Leonard Myers was then introduced and
was received with the greatest enthusiasm. When
quiet was restored be spoke as follows:
Citizens of the Third Congressional District—
I can scarcely and words to thank you for this
enthusiastic reception, or respond to the kind ex
pressions in regird to myself. Let me pass from
the subject with the single remark that I have
only endeavored to do my duty. The people
must judge whether I have succeeded. This vast
concourse of workingmen reminds me of the
palmy days of Harrison and Taylor, when from
the field and the mine, the workshop and foundry,
and factory, the laborilig masses determined to
reward the heroes who led our armies to victory.
Lamartine truly said, the other day, that Amer
ica was the model Republic of the earth, for it
yearly adds to its glory by proving that repub
lics are not all ungrateful, and thus once more,
as in the times of Washington and Jackson, the
people are meeting all over the land to prepare
for the to mph, which in some slight manner
will repay e soldier of the age, who, under the
providence o God, did more than any other man
to save the co ntry—Ulysses B. Grant.
\
If any benighted Democrat of the Third Dis
trict has not heard the news from Vermont let
him look upon this meeting and learn what
Philadelphia laboring men mean to do in Octo
ber and November. \ Let him note these Invinci
bles and clubs turnin4out in unexampled force,
and be assured that we are inspired, too, by the
memory of yet anothey time and a still prouder
- name, and that when( we shall go to the polls
Abraham Lincoln Rill not be forgotten, nor the
teachings which sped the bullet of his assassin.
There are in the Third District, 146 large carpet
weaving factories, employing 3,000 people, and
there are nearly 1,500 employed in glass-blowing.
'These arc merely illustrations of the various
manufactures of the district-824 in number,
giving work to 25,000 men and women, many of
- them here to-night; and fitly indeed do they rally
under this Republican banner, for it represents
the right and power and dignity of Labor; Pro
tection to our own industries, and above all
Peace, without which a nation cannot thrive,
taxes cannot be lifted, or happiness dwell in the
home circle.
Now, my friends, who are arrayed against the
Republican flag? A party of men who call them
selves Democratic—with them an empty name
which "keeps the word of promise to the ear, but
breaks it to the hope."
What are their principles? Forgive the suppo
sition that they have any. Laughter.] What
are their professions and practices? We are upon
the question of labor so I will speak of that fist.
They are in favor or "free trade." Ido not in
tend to explain a doctrine so familiar to you, bat
will merely illustrate. That means you should
buy your coat, or carpet, or glass-ware at We
cheapest rate, and if the British importer can sell
it cheapest buy of him. Nom, tcould not Mat close
till o, ,nos of these factories? If not, your em
ployirs must reduce your wages to the European
standard, and you have less money to buy with.
You understand that,and many of you who come
from abroad know better than I can tell whether
you were better fed or clothed, or happier there
under pauper wages in countries where a long
system of protection at last enabled them to man
ufacture without it.
Among other devices do not think this issue a
dead one. There is ap /per called the Free Trade
League, published in New York, and circulated
by thousands, against your interests, by We Sey
mour leaders, who get the money for their cam
paigns from the importers, and expect to send
men hero to carry Pennsylvania in October.
The Democracy say they want to reduce the
taxes. Who brought about the debt and pro
duced taxation ? The Demo,:raor Leaders. They
sided with the South. They robbed the treasury
and armories and went into Rebellion. In the
North, We . Vallandighams and Heeds, the Say
moursr,ClYmers and Woodwards, by their sym
pathy will the traitors, by declaring not a man
nor a dollar should be voted to quell thew : by
their rejoicing at Union defeats, and their asser
tion that the war was a failure,gave aid and com
fort to the enemy.prolonged the contest, doubled
and trebled the debt, besides sacrificing a quarter
million more lives,and brought this very taxation
on as.
After all, tell me who are taxed, except upon a
few luxuries, upon which every government
gets a revenue; and even on cigars and whisky
we have lessened the taxes. The rich men,
finally, must pay the taxes, not the poor. In
comes to the amount of $l,OOO are exempt. lam
afraid not many of you make more than that.
The Republican party has not only, since the
war, paid $100,000,000 of the debt annually, bet
reduced taxes every year, and on the 31st of last
March we took off over $60,000,000. How much.
do yore , suppose, that relieved this district?
9703,000 a year! ! 1" said Mr. Eldridge, of
Wisconsin, lo me—an anti-war Democrat—"you
only relieved a few rich manufacturersi," and
replied on the floor of Congress as I do hero, that
we relieved the laboring men who are employed
in these industries. If we did not relieve - the la
borer, then it shows he had not been taxed.
Think of the infamy of the Democratic leaders,
who hope to succeed by prejudicing the working
man against his employer! The Republican sys
tem of protection, which the great Henry Clay did
so much to foster, has given them this prosperity,
and It holds out the same hope to every man who
is willing to labor. It has trebled the industrial
wealth of this district in a brief period, so that
since January alone 1,500 building permits have
been granted to es—many for factories, still more
for those small but cermmodions dwellings, the
pride of our city, which prove the increasing
prosperity of the laboring men.
Now, my friends, what other country holds out
this reward? Many of you come from the lands
which are watered bythe vine-clad and beauti
ful Rhine: They are lovely to look upon; the air
is as delicious there as here. Many of you have
sailed from — the white • cliffs of England — that isle
Of the sea, where the hedges are ever green and
the fields seem to bloom like a vast garden. Still
more, perhaps, come from the broad Shannon,
the sparkling Lee, the hills and valleys of old
Ireland. You loved them; • and you would be
_fah() to human nature:lf memory did not at
times carry you fondly back to those scenes.
But why are you here to-day? It is that you
lore liberty more! Your labor there, even as teat
of slavery at the South, helped to fill the coffers
of an aristocracy. The avenues to wealth and
• honorable station were rarely at your command,
and then, lured by the Declaration of Independ
ence, that "all men are created equal," knowing
from afar of that starry flag which in its bright
promise spans the American sky like a rainbow,
you sought these shores. Have you been disap
pointed? No, never! Here labor meets its ra
ward. Here men are lifted into the sunlight of
justice—aye,and the mission of woman and her
holy Influence are recognized. On American soil
all stand alike, if they obey the law. There are
no vestiges of fendallsm, no vassalage, no ten
antry to obwthe behests of their lords. Thank
God, too, ne . more slavery.
John Connees, the poor Irish boy, graces the
American Senate even as the gallant Englishman,
General Baker, did. Beck, from Scotland, repre
sents Kentucky in the House, and sunny France
gives us a Representative from Louisiana. I sup
pose ,our opponents will call these men carpet
baggers. (Laughter.]
Abraham Lincoln,
the son of , toil, hewed a path
for himself to the Presidential chair, where the
affections of a free people blessed him with a love
which will burn throughout the ages; oven as
Ulysses S. Grant, the tanner, will stand upon the
topmost round of the ladder, and next to him
Schuyler Colfax, the printer's apprentice. Ap
plause. I
No, my friends, the burdens of the country are
to pay the Democratic debt of the rebellion; and,
I confess, the Republican party added to them by
giving bounties and pensions, caring for the
wounded, the widow and orphan, and in the
language of Mr. Lincoln, bridging up the nation's
wounds. If that be treason, make the most of it.
Blair and his friends, North and South, would
relieve from taxation by repudiation. That was
one reason why the Democracy of Ohio and New
Jersey repealed their ratification of the Four
teenth Amendment. And I say now, as you will
—never---never—never!!! It is now sacred, a
part of the Constitution, and if a new war is to
t.e inaugurated to oppose it, we will defend it to
the death.
A sl3gle mere reference to the Democratic ap
t eal affecting your interests and intended to
arouse your prejudices—they are against the
bondholders.
If you will notice, Seymour has dropped that
cry. Perhaps his fritnd Belmont has too many
bonds on hand, and wishes to sell out before the
crash which the loss of a nation's honor would
surely entail.
Who are the bondholders? They were origi
nally the men who had faith in the government
and lent their money that we might carry on the
war, and we boasted with pride that our own
citizens took the bonds, without recourse to a
foreign loan. It Is true, the German bankers,
who were our friends, bought a great 'many of
these bonds, and since England failed to make the
Confederacy a success quite a number got over
there. iLaughter.] But go to your banks and
saving Institutions—go among the mechanics
Who have saved a little—and you will find them.
The farmer owns them; the widow has invested
her pension money in them. And I care not who
owns them. The money for which they were
given paid our defenders to put down the rebel
lion. The debt is sacred, and I will never con
sent to tax it out of existence any more than I
will repudiate it.
It is time enough to talk about paying the
principal when we have money to do it with; by
that time if we preserve our honor, which means
our credit too, gold and greenbacks will be on a
par; but if the Pendleton plan should prevail,
and it will if Seymour should win, Uncle Sam's
mill will turn out twenty-five hundred millions
new greenbacks to pay the debt with, which
must finally be paid in gold or repudiated, and
then you who have been down South know
what will come—like Confederate scrip, there
will be plenty of it, but it will take fifty dollars
to buy a pair of boots.
The Republican party is jealous of the national
honor, and will not see it violated. It has, with
the aid of the
,soldiers and sailors, put down the
most infamous, causeless and gigantic rebellion
known to history, and does not intend to give up
the fruits of the victory. It has struck the
shackles from four millions of human beings. Led
by Each men es Thaddeus Stevens, it has estab
lished public schools throughout the land, and
opened up new avenues to labor by encouraging
native industry. It has almost spanned the con
tinent by the Pacific Railroad. It is the party
of liberal ideas. which believes in lifting We
lowly, asserting the rights of our citizens on
every soil, and making the country the asylum
of the oppressed and the home of freedom. But
no man will attempt to point meto a single gener
ous act or policy performed by our opponents.
I have told you they truckled to the South in
the interest of slavery and brought about the
war; they tried to extend slavery, and deluged
Kansas with blood, and endeavored to prevent
the admission of California because she had free
dom in her constitution. When the war came,
they preferred that all our white men should be
killed rather then put negroes in the army. They
voted against abolishing slavery, although they
knew that was the strength of the Rebellion.
Seymour and the rest invited riots to, prevent our
armies being filled by the draft. They tried to get
an armistice. When they knew that Lee was
marching to his defeat at Gettysburg the Demo
cratic Convention at Harrisburg did not take to
its legs laughter till it passed resolutions
against our own Government. When our men
were at the front, with death whistling past
them, the Democracy in every State voted to de
prive them of citizenship, and Horatio Seymour
vetoed the bill to give them the right to vote. He
knew the soldiers would vote as they fought--
nine out of every ten—so he vetoed them. The
veto, you know, is a favorite weapon of his
party, and now_the soldiers will veto him.
Wee have had the views of the Democracy on
the Constitution already, and now, men of the
Third District, what is the Democratic platform?
It is exactly the same as Blair's letter, that the
Reconstruction acts are,vold, and the old State
Governments must lie restored. - Do you realize
fully what that means? Not Andrew Johnson's
Provisional Governments even—for no, one will
contend he had greater pOwer than Congress,-
that means the rebel slaveholdcrs' governments
set up by the Confederacy ; and when Jefferson
Davis and Alexander Stephens arc in the Senate,
and Wise and Albert Pike are in the Hope, the
Union men being driven out of the Federal Le
gislatures, they will consent to draw their salary
again, provided they got the back pay due for the
period of the "late uttplcasantuess." - -
The vilest thing yet is the attempt to fasten on
General Grant the responsibility for the starva
tion of our prisoners, and, to do it, they call on
the rebel General Ould, who even intimates that
their prisoners were treated no better. Now,
want your attention to a statement which has
never before been made public. When Jeff.
Thompson, the rebel, was exchanged, he passed
tiirough Anderson vine. He had the heart of a
man: he had been treated by us with great kind
KINCES
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nese, and be waited on Jefferson Davis to bog
better conduct towards our prisoners. Davis re
piled: "We can kill them that way mach quicker
than in battle." He is the stern statesman who
was fed on fried oysters; has• been cheered in
England by our "free trade" friends, and stands
about as much chance of hanging as John H.
Surratt. Let modern Democracy call up Jeff.
Thompson as their next witness.
If the law is to be ppturped, either there must
be fresh war or degnidation. Labor stopped,
credit ruined, greenbacks will be plentiful, bonds
low, and marketing out of sight. Thank heaven,
this sad picture will not be realized. Grant will
be our next President, and Colfax our Vice Presi
dent. General Grant's name will be a household
word as long as the Republic lasts. Modest,
honest, brave, true tie steel. Who.. will forget,
when he wrote that the removal of gallant Sheri
dan was more than the loyal people of this coun
try would stand? Who will not have faith in him
who declares that he has no policy of his own to
set against the will of the people?` Who wilt not
believe him when he says that he will lead the
country to peace?
And, now, fellow-citizens, I do not regret that
I trespassed so long on your time. I have spo
ken entirely of national- issues, because, even in
the October contest, they overshadow all others.
The battle is being fought on that lino, and on it
must be lost or won; but for every position that
I know, save one, of. which modesty forbids me
to speak, the Republican party may be proud of
its standard bearers. ,
In every case we have nominated loyal and de
serving men, and the Democracy, true to their
instincts, now as elsewhere, have, in most in
stances, given us the most nitra representatives
of their own violent policy ,
Wa shall .succeed. . Maine Will follow Ver
mont next Monday; the accessions to our ranks
are by the thousands hrevery State; and when,
on the 4th of next Match; the conqueror of the
rebellion takes the civil power in hla hands ? the
country will rest content that 'we shall have
peace indeed, happiness in all the Sections, a still
higher civilization and a still' greater prosperity,
for labor will own itself, and trout the rising to
the going down of the sun That flag will float the
symbol and shibboleth of freemen.
While Mr. Myers was speaking the Campaign
Clubs of the Sixteenth, , geventeenth. and Nine
teenth Wards came upon the ground. Each was
out, in full strength, and the men were uni
formed, presenting a very fine appearance. The
Republican Invinelbles, 650 strong, were also
present at the meeting.
Mr. Thomas Bringhurst read the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That feeling deeply convinced that
the success of the Republican party in the pres
ent contest is essential to the peace and prosper
ity of our common country, we cordially indorse
the nominees for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency—Grant and Colfax—as presenting in
themselves the highest types of military genius
and of a comprehensive and enlightened states
manship.
Resolved, That the Reconstruction acts of Con
gress, embodying as they do the most liberal
terms ever vouchsafed by any government to a
conquered rebellion, should he maintained invio
late in spirit and specific and fearless in applica
tion.
Reolered. That protection to American industry
is a doctrine appealing now, as ever, to the
homes, hearts and interests of all the mechanics
and manufacturers of our country, and shall and
must be a cardinal principle of our party: a pro
tective tariff, allowing no destructive foreign
competition with the product of American labor,
is the nation's safeguard of the interests of the
mechanic of America, as well as his employer.
Resolred, That it is the duty of the government
to afford military protection to the loyal people
of the South, without distinction of color, against
the insidious and unlawful acts of unrepentant
rebels, until the administration of civil law will
be assured by a free and untrammeled judiciary
and an unbiassed and unawed public sentiment.
Resn&•ed, That protection should be granted to
the personal and political rights of American cit
izens abroad, and that no interference in our
affairs on the part of any foreign government
should be tolerated.
Resolved, That, wishing a lasting peace as the
result of an unparalleled expenditure of, blood
and treasure, we will demand such security for
the future as will render any revival of the late
rebellion impossible, impolitic and impracticable;
and to that glorious end—to secure that perma
nent peace and lasting prosperity of our glorious
country—we promise our hearty and undivided
support to Grant, Colfax and the whole Republi
can ticket.
The iesolutions were unanimously adopted.
The meeting was further addressed by Col.
John W. Forney and Mr. Wm. Moran, and ad
journed at a late hour.
Meeting in the Fourth Congressional
District.
A large Republican meeting was held last even
ing, at Spring Garden Hall. John Hanna presided.
Hon. Wm. D. Kelley addressed the meeting.
He discussed the financial questions involved in
the present contest. Mr. Seymour himself, in
his letter to Mr. C. M. Ingersoll, admits that
this is the vital question. Never were grander
issues presented to the consideration of a
people than those to which their attention
is now invited, and never did the argument
all lie so absolutely with one party to
the contest as is fortunately now the case.
The Republican party does not propose to
dodge the financialquestion. They have no cause
to shrink from the discussion of the debt and of
taxation. Who are responsible for the indebted
ness of the nation ? The Democracy complain of
it, bet the history of that party since the Mexican
war shows their extravagance and recklessness,
and that they have never been economical in the
disbursement of funds. In eight years of peace
the Democrats ran the expenses up from twenty
five millions to seventy-five millions of
dollars a year. Mr. Benton, a staunch Demo
crat, at the time, called attention to this fact
in 1856. Mr. Kelly, &aced the progress of
the rebellion, commencing with the ordinances
of secession adopted by the Southern States.
Republicans had no lot or part in this work. All
the trusted leaders then were Democrats, and
those who have survived the shock of the war
are found to-day fighting the battle of Seymour
and Blan. If James Buchanan, the then leader
of the Democracy, had exerted the same energy
that characterized Andrew Jackson in 1832, not a
life would have been lost and not a dollar would
have been added to the national' debt. Bu
chanan,.and Black , bis Attorney-General, decided
that there was no power to prevent soeession,and
in December. 1860, Mr. Seymour, at Albany, en
dorsed this view, and warned the North not to
attempt to coerce the South, as it would result in
an inglorious war. Coming back to the financial
question, Mr. Kelley referred to the fact that,
while our credit was unbounded at the end of the
Mexican war, at the commencement of Mr.
Lincoln's Administration the debt was
seventy millions, and just before this Mr.
Cobb went begging for a loan of five millions at
extraordinary rates. All ' , the members, of Mr.
Buchanan's Cabinet thi] are leaders in the Dem
ocracy to-day, and with Mr. Seymour in the.
Presidential chair these men would again take
their position in the government of the conntrv.
Mr. Kelley at considerable length discussed the
financial question, attributing to the Democracy
the cause for all our indebtedness. He was loudly
applauded throughout.
Lleventh Ward Grant, Colfax and
Berry Club.
This club turned out in strength evening at
its headquarters, Second street, allow Willow.
The following are its officers :
President—James F. Neal.:
I'ice-Presidents—Charlesl3.Conv,or and Phineaa
Jones.
Benj. L. Berry,Esq., the candidate for Congress
of the First Diatrict,swas Introduced, and was, re-_
ceived with terrific cheers, and after the cheering
had subsided he addressed the eitM as follows.
I thank you for your kind l greeting to-night:
I am satisfied that you gentlemen of the Eleventh
Ward are in earnest and mean work. It has sel
dom occurred, if der before, that you 'had so
large a body of men of the Ward together at the
beginning of a campaign. You show the right
spirit, and I am proud of your services. Yon
are engaged in a holy tind a just cause, for you
have ranged yourselves on, the side of humanity
and freedom. The great Republican party 'of
this country, according to_ my ideas of Demo
cracy, Is the only true Democratic party. The
best men of all parties brought it Into
existence, and now maintain it. _ It
gnores all distinction of birth, country, religion,
and champions the right of man to all the bless
ings of this great country before the law and un
:4ler the Constitution. I meet you to-night, not
for the purpose of making a speech, but more
with the view of seeing you, and to be seen, and
to assist in the practical part of your organiza
,4.44
-
Secretary—Edward Smith
Treasurer—E. L. McGlue.
_ _ ~^»s~- __~ _.... c~: _.___ ~ ~.
- }_. -
tion. Yon aro pa# of my district, and I should
hold myself culpable; AM of great neglect to my
party, if I did not, go in person, and look
after each precinct org:shization. We must win,.
and lam entirely satisfied that we will, if we
devote our time and attention to our public
duties.
The fearful cost of our sad war was too great
to slumber now. The old enemy is again in the
field, but under a different pretence; the slavery
question is no longer the issue; they accept the
situation; but they groan for power, and their
resistance to the law means "fight or. power."
God forbid clam! Hence the necessity of oar
success to calm the troubled waters. There is no
sane man, who understands the political situa
tion of the country,
,who doubts Grant's election.
It is as certain as deatn; absolutely_so.__By_plac,
ing per
owThe men we trusted during
the war we will gain the confidence of the whole
world. • •
It will aid and strengt h en our finances, stimu
late business, bring prosperity to all elasses, and
make us again a happy and united country. Mr.
President, there are several gentlemen here who
would take pleasure in addressing you, so I bid
you good night. I have another engagement,
Speeches were also made by Wm. Moran and
Jos. A. Bonham.
Thirteenth Ward Grant and fiottax
One of the largest meetings ever held in the
Thirteenth Ward, took place at Ninth and Spring
Garden streets last evening.
The follovring were the officers:—
PreBidetit—Edwin H. Finer.
Vice Presidents—John L. Shoemaker, Louis
Kneipp, William H. 4o des , Joseph Hemple,
John W. Woodward, James P. Wilkinson,
Samuel Allen, John Kennedy.
__
Recording Secretary—James W. Sayres.
Corresponding Secretary—Willlam Palmer.
George H. Earle, Esq., then addressed the
meeting.
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.—
FOURTH WEEK
Of the Grand Spectaclo,
•
THE WHITE FAWN.
AN D
JARRETT di PALMER'S
COMBINED PARISIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET
U
THE WHITE FAWN RECONSTRUCTED. •
NEW DANCES, WI" ARD IMPE NEW SONGS.
GU
NEW ETS. ANDRIAL TAB ,
LEAUX.
THE
Composed of little children
ON HORSEBACK.
MILITARY BALLET AND MARCH.
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS AT BATH.
THE FESTIVAL 13 OF THE BELLS.
THE BUILDING OF_TAURWER.
THE FIRE-FLY B
GRAND PROCESS OfiS,
KINGDOM OF FISIRES,
THE AIKA BALLET,
FARRAGUT MATELOT, AND
TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MATINEE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock.
THIS (WEDNESDAY)EVE NING, Sept. 9.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
HOUSES CROWDED TO THE DOME.
Ninth night of the Grand Romantic Drama, in five
acts and prologue, by Charles Reade, 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 Si IS SCUTTLED AND SINKS.
STORM Oh THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
Rescue of Hazel from a waterygrave.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,AT TWO O'CLOCK,
FOUL PLAY MATINEE.
A CADEMY OF EINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT Street. above Tonal.
Open from 9A.M. to P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
ertill on exbibition. Je2941
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesque. Songs , Dances.
G z mnast Acts, Pantomimes, dm.
soar FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
FRANKFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The ladies connected with the church will hold a Fair
for the sale of fancy and useful articles in "Wright's
Institute," Unity street, Frank' ord. commencing on
TUESDAY, Sept. 8, lSii.
A du:lesion-15 cents : Sesion Tickets, 25 cents; Children,
10 cents.
The Fifth and Sixth and Second and Third atreete cars
pass within one and two blocks of the nail every twenty
toinutev. actltft
reir PHILADELPHIA. AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 227 SOUTH FOURTH
STREET.
Pnrt.anersmA, MAY ,27 1868.
NOTICE to the holders of bonds of the Philadelphia
'rid Reading Railroad Company, due April 1, 1870:
The Company oiler to exchange any of these bonds of
SUMO each at any time before the lit day of October next,
at - iar, for a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing
per cent. interest, clear of United States and State taxes.
having 25 years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the Id of Octo.
Der nextiwill be paid at matunty, in accordance with
their tenor. my29-t octl 8. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
itv. e ' ( IaIj Ai gNNSYLVANTA FIRE INSURANCE
BEPTEMItit 7th.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents per Shane on the Stock of
the Company for the last i months, which will be paid to
the Stockholders or their legal representative& after the
17th instant WM. G. C ROWELL,
se et§ Secretary
NOTICE.
()FMB OF THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RE
LIEF ASSOCIATION,
No. 432 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
On.ixor.—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 members in the class
to which he or she belongs, to the heirs. ILLUSTRA
TION: Class "A'. has 5.100 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 ona dollar and ten cents each to the
Association to reimburse it. Failing to vend this sum,
they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and the
Association supplies a new member to fill the place of the
retiring one.
TEN CLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN.
CLASSE6.—In class A all persons between the ages
of 15 and 20 years ; in Class B all persons
between the ages of 20 and 25 years; in Claes
C all persona between the ages of 25 and 30
years; in Class D all persons between the ages of 30 and 85
years; in Class E all persons between the ages of 35 and
40 years; in Class k' all persons between the ages of 40 and
45 years; in Class G all persons between the ages of 45 and
50 years; in Class El all persona between the ages of 60 and
55 years; in Class I all persons between the ages of 56 and
60 years ;in Class all persona between the ages of 60 and
65 years. The classes for women are the same as above.
Each class is limited to 5,000 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. One
dollar goes direct to the heirs; ten cents to pay for
collec ing. A member of one class cannot be assessed
this dollar if a member of another class 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 death 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 staked to act as agent, and will be paid
regular rates. FUNDS—Circulars will explain fully in
regard to funds and investment,. Circular, giving full
explanation and black forma of application will be gent,
on reeueet or upon a personal application at the shies of
the Association.
TRUSTEES &ND OFFICERS
E. IVIeSIURDV. Premident.
E. T.WitIIHT (President Star Metal Company), Vice
President.
W. B. CARMAN (President of the Stuyvesant Bank),
Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Pecretary.
J. R. MANGAM t President National Trust Co.)
D. B DUNCOM B, No. 8 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.
Manhattan
LIPPINCOTT, General Agent,
manhattan Co-operative Relict Association,
pc2.lm§ -•- N 0.433 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
WANTED—FORA FAMILY OF FIVE PERSONS, IN
a central location, comfortable second story rooms.
with Private Table. Board. Three rooms. with use of
bathroom. remit] ed. Prefer to be with a private family.
Address, with pniticulars, J. B. M., Box. 8., Philadelphia
P. 0. [se 4t*. .
AA FEW YOUNG , MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
with Board, and the comforts of a home, at - N0.150
North kifth areal aed.dtf,
, _
WLIGIBLE ROOMS, WITH BOARD, AT' acr2l .
124 cud Street, Wed PhiladelPhic. ' ee5114", ,
AN
M r - Va l p g
o — oP Y b E enrcalo i g In O d U l l' i z iare b s i a
eituatio S al ar yhich he could make himself generallY.
useful. not so much of an object as a permanent'
situation; has served in the late war with considerable
credit to himself; can furnish' undoubted-reference:—Ad
dress
u "ENERGY," BULLETIn OiliCM a 19 tfo
WAISTED.—ACTIVE ANb INTELLIGENT GENTLE.
men to engage Be Solicitors for the HOME LIFE Ibf.
SIMANCE COMPANY, in this city•and,-.adloining,coun.
ties. Apra" at the oflicelzfitellcartiinioraAgent.
aulo.id f3m Corner Fourth and Library Sta.. Phila.
_
DODGERS' "AND WOSTENHOLiP___,B POCKET
.1.16 RNIVEA PEARL and STAG ITANDLES, of beauti.
Ira finish. RODGERS , and WADE & BUTGBERII,_ and
the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS
IN CASES of the tinsel quality. Razors. KniVeSPrium
and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EMT. iriBTRU.
MEETS of the moat approved earistraCtion to ambit the
hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instru
meet Maker. liftieup Streetbelow Chestnut. t
AffIVSEBIENTS.
SPE4UIAI. NOTICES.
(0 :40 Lm;all 01:AM
RELIEF ASBOCIA.TION.
BOAIIDING.
WANT&
HARDWARE.'
EDUCATION.
MB. H. Y. .A VDER.ll4l.lpliva
Select Classical, Scientific and Commercial School for
Boye and Young Men will open on Monday. September
H, at tho
'ASSEMBLY 13ITILIMIla f ,
TENTS and CHESTNUT Streeti,
This School will combine the thoroughness and intent
of a firet.claaa public school, with the Peculiar advantages
of a wen-appointed private academy.
_Applications for
admission may be made' at the rooms daily, from 9 to 12
A. M. au22 (MI
p ENNBYLVANI/k
htwrre CADEMY.
(FOR BO4ItI)ERS ONLY.)
'I he acceion commences
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3u
For (ArcoLori apply to James ll.Ortualso 696 Chestnu ;
street; T. B. Peterson. Esq., 306 Chestnut street. or to
COL. THEODORE HYATT;
a u 28.12.0 President Pennsylvania Military Academy.
FY,IENDS. SCHOOLS. S. E. CORNER OP FOURTH
and Green streete, will re-open on SECOND DAY,
the ith of Ninth Month, H6B.
These School), :conga of n Primary, for Boys and
Girls.
Secondary. for Boys and Girls, ands Grammar for Girls
only.
Additional classrooms have been added to the Primary
and Secondary Schools, affording superior accommoda.
tionr. , (se4l.2i
Application may be made at the Sehqou, to
FANNY lit .1V iILe,N, Principal of Grammar School.
REBECCA. T. BUOKMAN,Principal of Secondary SchooL
ABBIE T. LIPPINCOTT. Principal of Primary SchooL
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE
Ite.opens Sertember Pik 1868.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
for Boys from six to twelve 3rears of age.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
for Boys of the usual age at Boarding School.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
for Young Men In the Higher Departments of a Business
and Liberal Education.
Address REV. IL T. WELLS, Ma, President,
out; Imo* , Andaiught, Penna.
TNRawr DAY SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD.
ling of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia,
corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.
Mee A. L. Clark will open a school for children be.
tween the sties of five and ten years. on MONDAY. Sept,
14th. 1868. Hours from 9A.M.t01 P. M.
Terme: $W per half year. The School year will begin
September 14th and clam June 25th.
REPEREt.CES.
Rev. PurumB Bnoone. Prof, CLUE. J. STILLY.
Mr. J 0112% 13 , 01ILLN, Mr. Atrociornen attown,
Mr. LEMUEL Corytx, Mr. OzusoN PEACOOK.
Mr. blortereg RonnisoN, Mr. TllOll4/1 11. rewires.
Mr. Wm It ABLUICUBT, Mr. WILLWI P. CUIMON.
jyiSteepl4
rPAE G 1 bi.NABlUad.
1. Corner of NINTH and ARCH otreets.
For Ladles. Gentlemen and Children. is now prepared
for the Winter Course, and open Day and Evening.
This Iwtitute has been 111 successful operation since
110, and thousands of pupils have been greatly benefitted
by it.
Call in person or send for a Circular.
Prof. L. LE WlB.
GEORGE EASTBUFLN„ A. B.:, WILL OTEN,
an English and Classical School in tho Third
National Bank building, West Penn Square, on
September 14th. 1868.
Previous to the 14th, the Principal may
be seen at the school room, from 10 A. AL
to I P. Ai. se:l,10t•
ERMANTOWN ACADEMY. SCHOOL LINE A'4l:o
1,31 Green Street Fall Term opens on MONDAY, Sep
tember 7th. Boys prepared for College or baelneaa.
Send for circulars to 510. E. Germantown Avenue.
nulllmp C. V. MAYS, A. M. Principal.
T ES SONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING GIVEN
Ai in Echoole or to private I upile, by a graduate of the
school of Design.
ao3l to w l6t• Inquire at No. 1733 Filbert street.
MlBB M. K. ASIIBURNER will reopen her echoot
Northwest corner of Fifteenth and Pine Areas. on
SE PTENIBEH 7th. 1868. Entrance on Pine street.
I Le 0.1.1'111A, Aug. :8, VW. aro3.f.ntwatn•
MADAME cLemENra BOARDING AND DAY
School for Young Ladies, West Walnut Lane,. Ger
mantown, The next seeelon will open WEDNESDAY,
September Ptl.
For circulars apply to the Principal. any
BELLEVUE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
ATTLEBORO. PA.
The neat school sear commences Nth ino.(September) 7.
For catalogues address the Principal.
THE MISSES MORDECAI WILL RE-OPEN THEIR
School for Young Ladlee on MONDAY, September 21,
at 1205 Spruce treet, de2 I.m•
lATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE-OPEN HER
school, No. 4 South Merrick street. (September) 9111
montb.lstb. 1968. auNtoctl.s;
VOUNG MEN AND BOYS` ENGLISH. CLASSICAL.
X Mathematical and Scientific huditate, DOS MOUNT
VFItNON street, reopens September ith. Preparation
for buainese or college.
Bev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M.,
Principal.
au2.5 6w
TBALDWIN'S EINGLISILM.A.TIIENIATICAL
.1 end Chteaical School ter doe. N. E. corner Broad and
A rch. will reopen September 7. auZim•
1. HE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AMERICA.—
The Scientific and Classical Irustitute. a School for
Boys ana Young Men. corner of Poplar and Seventeenth
etreets. reopens MOND&Y. September 7.
au24lm* J. ENNA A. 31., Principal.
ENTRAL INSTITUTE. TE? , TH AND SPRING
lJ Garden etreete, re-opens Sept.ernber 7. Preparation
for College or Ruelnees. Special attention &ten to
Primarlff•uptia. Residence of the Principal, No. 631
North Tenth street. H. 0. IecOURE. Principal.
au2,4 sw; J. W. SHOEMAKER. Vice Prin.
M. 11.3 GRIFFITTS WILL IIiFeOPEN 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 Uhestnut and Fifteenth streets. au24 Log,
HD. GREGORY. A. M., WILL REOPEN HIS
.Olaealcal and English Bawl:4. No. 1108 Market street,
on Tneeday. Beptemb, r Int. auB4.lm•
EOROE R. BARRER, A. M. WILL RE-OPEN HIS
UL
and Classical School. Price ctreet, German.
town, on MOP4DAY, September 7. ' au2.11 If§
AT 158 STOKES' SCHOOL, 4ein MAIN STREET. GER.
Le . mantown, will reopen Monday. September 14th.
10124 /Mt.
MB. JAMES M. CHASE WILL RESUME HIS CLA:3-
see In Latin. °reek. and English. Sept. 14. Addrua
sel to ti elm, P. O. Box 1849.
MOE MISSES ROGERS, 1919 PINE STREET, WILL
A re-open their School for Young Ladles and Children
Ou MONDAY. dept. ith• eel tu, iii. e
-
J.HE WEST PENN SQUARE BEMINAIW FOR
Young Ladies, NO. 6 S. Merrick streetovill reopen on
Monday. September 21st. Circulars may he obtained at
the school. MRS. M. S. MITCHELL,
rel - titia,Rt• Principal.
ISI3 KLD'S ENGLISH AND FRENICH DAY SCHOOL
'll.for Young Ladtee,St. ClemenVe church building, will
reopen Tuesday. Sept 15.
Applications may be made at the School on tho 11th.
12th and 14th of September, between 11 A. M. and 1
P.M• ee1.4.8.10.12.15*
1 IRS M. TSCHUDY WILL REOPEN RER SCRO9L.
/Tx 1717 Pine street, Wedneedas. BePl.l6aL B Win 34,11
PEV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES. A. M. WILL RE
open Ms Classical and English School, No.tal Chest
nut street, on MONDAY, September 7th, sea-dt•
rl 11E ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
I Ladies, 1345 Arch street. will re-open MONDAY.
Sept. 14th. MISS L. M. BROWN.
eel Imo Principal.
ATMs ELIzA W. SMITH' WILL RE OPEN HER
111. Boarding and Day School, Sept. 14, at N 0.132.1 Spruce
btre et. angl-Im4
PENN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1436
North Fifteenth street. EDWARD GIDEON. A. M.,
Ynncipal. Open September 14th. au3l-12t•
4.2CH00L FOR BOYS.—MR• R. H. CHASE WILL BE
at the School. rooms. 1818 ffhestratt street. dally. after
Sept. 7th. Term begun Sept. 14th. eel•tf.l
A RT SCHOOL
PROFESSOR F. A VAN DER WIELEN'S EUROPEAN
SCHOOL OF ART,
At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
The only one of its kind in America, will reopen for the
reception of pupils, SEPTEMBER 7,1888: Thls Institu
tion is not designed to be limitedto Artists exclusively
Its istutructiona aro carefully adapted to the wants of
teachers; while amateurs, and all vt ho desire proficiency
in any branch of Art as an accomplishment, will And ire
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 10 A. M. to BP. M. Admission
may be had at the beginning of any, month. Circulars on
apultcation. • - • . ses ato th 12?
CBI:GARAY INSTITUTE.ENGLISH AND FREN9II.
. FOR YOUNG LADIES. • • •• '
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS..
~ 1527 and UM SPRUCE Street.
• • •- • Philadelphia; Penns:.
Will REOPENon MONDAY, Sept. 22d. , • -
MADAME DtHERVILLY has the ideality° of annotate.
iuF that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERSON • will devote his
time exclustv ely tp the Chegaray Institute. • • .•• ..-
.French •le the language of the family and is, cOnstantiY
spoken in the Institute: tu th 13m
BISHOPTHORPE.—THIS CHURCH SCHOOL FOR
Young Ladies will be opened the first of leptember
next. Particular attention given to the physical 'edeca.
• ton of the pupihs. French will be taught by , a resident'
• governess, and, so far as 'practicable. made the language
of rho family
Address. for 'Circulars.
BUSS CHASE. • ,"4
, Bhdlontorpe.
1 3y21.tu th sateen • , B et h l h ehem, p a. •
~ .'--/VCADEMY OF THE PROTF4BTANT EP seopAL
CHURCH,•Loeuatand Juniper, atreete. •
The Autumnal Seeelon will open on MONDAY ; Septem
ber 7th., Applicatione for admieelon may be , made during
,the preceding reek, .between 10 and • 12. o'clock In-the
:morning. JAMyS 1.11: - ROBINS, M. A.
-auII4PAU-r29t4 • - - Head tdaater;;!
FBENCH AND • ENGLISH DAY. SOHOOL • Fon
young Children, No: 1717 PINE etree pfiee BYIINES
will ;esume duties on WEDNESDAY, September 16th.
For circulars,' apply at the Bookstore of Mre. Hamilton
Thomas, 1844 Chestnut aired. eel to th
11111•••••=ilni
GUILLEMET.
Al. French Teacher.
237 South Ninth street. - au27 th.e.t
TIIE MIbSEB WILSON WILL RE-OPEN THE
school for young ladleaformerly Mies Palmer's, Green
etreet, Germantown, on TUESDAY. September Iftth
18438. tutl34ll,tuAteel2.
otT CRESTEIt, PA.,'
W. T. SEAL.
Altl' I'. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCII
Day School for Young Ladles. at No. 1613 Filbert
street, will be re-opened Ninth Month (September)
14th. Lse3-Ice
reopen on y,_
Sep
tember Mb, at No. sect Main Wed, (Lonantire'a
no) Residence, corner of Main street and Market
Square. auls Im•
J.II,ITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY,
43 South tighteenth street, will reopen on MondaY.
September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call from 8
to 9A.M. or from 4t05 P. .
auls M
1.. BARROWS. PrittelpaL
(ILABBICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
Thirteenth and Locust streets. Next session belOw
Sept. 14th. B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal autn-Idi•
ANNIE AND SARAH COOPER WILL OPEN THEIR
School for Young Ladle.e, No. 1723 Filbert street.
Sept. 14th. sarlt4 12t•
`ELECT HIGH SCHOOL
s„) FOR YoUNG MEN AND BOYS,
No. 110 North TENTH street.
The exercises will be resurnsd bli..th Month I.M.h.
su2B44t• CALEB S. HALLOWELL, A. IL
ILASSICAL AND ENGIBU SESTOOL. AT 11.1.2 MAR
ket street, re.opens September 7. Rooms large.
au:6-lm• OVAL S. COOLEY, A. M.
AN NA IKAIGHN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No, 1819 Green etreet, will reopen on the 14th of Sep
tember. au2B.lm,
AGENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE WISHES A
short engagement. daily, in reboot or family. Addrera
P.. Care Dr. Bali. 23 North Juniper street eel m.k.vitt•
.CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church, Locust and Juniper streets. The Autumnal
Session opened on September
JAMES W. ROBINS, M. A..
see-tu.th.s.l2t; Hea d Master.
MlBB MANY F. HOWELL HAVING RETURNED TO
the city, will begin her !wow at her realdence, tl H.
Nineteenth etreet, on the 15th of September. se6-61
"%lONS ALEXANDER wor.owsKr, PIANIST AND
-13-S Voteliet, having taken parlors! at No. 7Q3 SPRUCE
etreet„ announces to the public that he fa ready to Impart
Instruction In .Vocaliem and upon the Piano by hie new
}system: The pupil will speedily accomplish not only
reading mule at eight, but become' perfect is regard to
time, so essential in musical education. Reception hours
from 9 to 11 A. M. and 4 to 6 P. ht. ea
•OHARLES B. JAIWIS WILL RESUME THE
. dutiee of Ale proisselon MONDAY. Sept. 14, at 1817
Green greet, . sob-120
DROFESSOR E. BARILI WILL COMMENCE . HIS
1 singing Lepsons on the 14th of SEPTEMBER..
dress. Inn CHESTNUT Street. • Circulars can boob.
twined In alimusic stores. - se7.lm*
.7i 4R. JAB. N. • REOE. WILL RESUME 1118 LESSONS
.131 in Music between the 16tH and Nth of September.
Residence No. HOS Alt. Vernon st. • , ses
ABACIIMANN. ORGANIST OF THEVETURCII.OF
~ the Atonement, returnee I.emons on Piano, - Organ
and Violin. 1392 Brown street. eel-lm•
1%4Y,. J. G. OSBOURN HAS REMOVED HIS. ROOMS
/IL for Musical Instruction to No. 805 Race street. , Mr.
Osbourn takes pleasure in offering his services to the
public on moderate terms, and invites parUcula atten
tion 'to his Theoretical and Practical method of' Piano
Forte and Guitar instruction. i . au26lni§ , .
QIG.' P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SD;GING.Inu.
vate , leetons,aild chines. Residence , 808 8, Thirteonth
Arcot - ' , • , - au25.131
IA R. V. VON AMSBERG,T,EA.OHER OFTHE PI. NO.
t9~ will resume hie letOons September 14, No. • 254 South
Tifteenth street. . . . auritm•.
NAVAL STOREB.--100 barrels Pale and•No: 1 'Resin
.1.1 '2su barrels 50. 5 Rosin: - 200 barrels Common Rosin;
60 barrels(H) - Wilnlington Pitch; 100 barrels Prime White
Spirits Turpentine. In store and for sale by VOCHRAN.
RUSSELL Zs CO., 22• North Front street. ' soB--tf
1? ICE.:-50 'CA SKS CAROLINA RICE IN 'CORE AND
1.1./ . for sale byCOCHRANi RUSSELL & C0.,1 92 %North
rront etregt. • ' • sail,
' 8 U'P' .N IN 50 ARR oLBB •IR --. I •
_pentino.now landing and for, a ale by EI)W.H. , ROW.
LEY. No:16 South Wharves. nat127,11,
7•TATIILL STOREB.-800 No 1; ROSIN; 60
£'4 'bulaels Palo Roan No, barrels o, 2 Egaill; 1 90 bard
role "Prime White Spirits ',turpentine; 89 barrels - North
Carolina Tar; 2/8 barrels . Anchor Ship MlN__ •
For sale by EDW., klt. ROWLEY.
au3 • ' ' No; I 6 South Delavvare avenue.
4.ITOLEN-$5,000 UNITED STATES. 5,93 BONDS. 1865,
IJJanuary and July. Nos. 1601, 72.0M:59,014, 59,015--eacla
03500; Nos. 515,1113, 205. 4177—each $l4OO. A reward of Five
13 undred Dollars will be paid for the detection and con
viction of the thievee, or the recovery of the Bonda.
WLIELEN BRuTHERS,
105 South Third street.
Philadelphia.
EN=
EDVONZIOVio
utiIVEIMITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
(FACULTY OF ARTS.)
RUM J
MER J. taTiLLE LL.D.. Provost and Professor
of History_and English Literature.
JOHN F._ FR*ZEH , LL.D., Professor of Natural PhilaL
sophy and Ohernistri. '
tsEORUE ALLEN. LL.D.. Professor of the Orook
RuFRsANCI LtAe.r JACKSON.
SON. A. M., Pretw or of the Latin
Language and Literature.
E. OTtS KENDALL. LL.D., Professor of Hattie.
maths.
OSWALD REIDENSTIOBER, Pb. D. Professor of the
German Language and Literature.
JOUR G. R. lifcEll.ROY. A. Assistant Professor of
Rhetoric and Illst..ry.
REV. CHARLES T. KRACITIL D.D., Professor of In.
tellectual and Moral Philosophy.
BREVET ' BRIGADIER.GENERAL CHARLES P.
RUFF, United States Army. Professor of Military Science
and g action.
—LEON DE LA. C LWA4-Instructorlti. Spanish.
OUOPPPE MAZZA. Instructor in Italian.
CHARLES BEItAULT. Instructor Iu Ercnch.
RP V. RoIIERT R. THOMPSON. A. M., Instructor in
I%4llaq:wales. .
bA 616 EL M. *CLEVELAND, A. M.. Instructor in Coat
position and Elocution.
The fiat term of the Academic Year will open op
TUESDAY. the 16th of September. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Applicants for admission will be examined at half.past
ten.
.
Students who have completed the two Snit yeari of the
College Course, or who, having been educated elsewhere,
may pass an examination in the studies of these two
years, may thenceforth relimmish toe studies of the
Ancient Languages and of the higher alathematiciy and
punmeinstead courses of Modern Languages liisterY
and Applied Science , and receive the degree of 'Bachelor
of Arta at the end of their contra'.
Or open passing an examination in all the studies of
the Freshmen and 'sophomore years, excepting the Crook
and Latin, they may then taku a two year.' course in
Philosophy, Mathematics, the Physical Sciences and
Modern ' Languages, and graduate as Bachele: o of
Science
Students may also. With the approval of the Faculty be
and r eceive
admted to one or seeral of the aove of sdy
it v
a certificate of pro fi cien b cy in co the urses
particu study
ar
branch or branches pursued. •
The fees for the full cow se (either for the Degree of
Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Sciences) are thirty.five
dollars per term. payable in advance.
Partial students, takinA less than four subjects of study.
are charged ten dollars for each subject.
FRANCIS A: JACKSON,
set Secretary of the Faculty.
HI: NORTHWEST INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
T
Ladles, No. 1839 Thompsen street. under the charge of
Misted t3NYDER, MORTON,. BUNS and ALDER ECIOZi.
will open September 17.1868. - 1149 lt•
pßor. J. MAROTEAU.
French Teacher
No. 2*4 South Tenth street.
wfm lm.
lkilBB MARY K. AERTSEN AND MISS MARY E.
!Reveres will open thetr !school for young !adios.
Adams street, shove Walnut lane. Germantown, ou
WedneedaY. September ft. Ibtle. etft•let•
TMISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY
1 School for Young Ladles. No. 1327 Spruce street. wIU
reopen (D. V,) September 14. IEDS. seAlcue
youNG LALIES. INSTITUTE.
1642 GREEN STREET.
Duties restnned September 14. Fe7-16t *
REV. ENOell 11. 13UPPLEE, A. 21., PRINCIPAL
A LADY WISHES A FEVif MORE PUPILS FUR
.bk French, German and Piano. Terms moderate. Ad
dress J. M. T., 450 North Fourth Street. eel 3t.
MAZZA. P RESSOR OF TUE ITALIAN
s) Language, at the U PROFESSOR
of Pennsylvania. MN
Übe/dung street. se7.lm•
fIARRIE S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
V Ladies and llama. No. 1616 Filbert street, opens Sep
tember 16th, 1666. A few Boarding Pupils derired. See
circular, at the Bruarrir: Office, at address Miss BURN.
bt. 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. aldtkitnt
111t1VATE. INSIRUCTION 1N THE CI SUDS AND
11 Bfathematies, and e„Select School for Boys (reopened
bopt ith). by Roy. bAMUEL -EDWARDS. LiO6 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. ADP's before IP. 14. sulistm•
T IIE UtiDR
ERIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE
Bchool (or Boys, Chelten AMAIN Germantown.
Heptember 7th. A limited number of pupils will be re
ceived into the tinnily of the Principal. Re:ldence.
School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars.
aulP tfq J. H. WITIIINGTON, A. SL, Principal
MISS ANA DLL'S SCHOOL. NO. 7 ABBOWFORD
AU Place, 1350 Pine street, Philadelphia, will re-open
Wednesday. Septemberl6. t&B. aul7a4t•
ERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LAME&
Vf Green street. south of Walnut Lane, will reopen &Sep
tember idb. Circulars furnished upon application.
auliat Prof. W. 8. FORTESCCE. A. ES.. Prix:4 Psi.
IBA LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEttINARY FOR
Young Ladles, Sept. 14. at No. "..0; Noah Eighth etreet.
Circulate may be obtained of the PrinclpaL No. o.fl
North Seventh greet anti true
BORDEtiTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,
BORDENTOWN. ti. J.
Pleasantly located on the Delaware Elver, about 3PnAlas
north at Philadelphia., The very beat educational adv an
taste f nrnlshediin connection with a pleasant home. Bea.
'don opens September nth. For terms. &e., address
JOILN IL kiIIAKELEF.
R UG tr ß ee Y t,
AOWAMY . FOR BO:1YCE N M IITIH,L O A L M ST ...
PrizicipaL Pupils prepared tor Bratarasor. WWI STAN D
III Cr 1n coo-atir- Firet-cl.tre preparatory_ departmen t Circulars at LE}a: WALKER'S. No. :22 Chestnut etreeC
or by addre.ring Box WO Y. O. Next mdon bejina
September 14th. att3.:lotl
(111E8TNUT' BTREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PHlL
lladelphin—Mitts Bonney and Mies Minya wlll reopen
their Boarding and Day Behooi (Thlrtyaeventh session)
Bepteruber Itt. at
1618 Chestnut street.
suinoctls
Particulars from Circulars
rTIDE PHI AIOELPHIA SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR
I Women, bort/mein Penn Square. reopens on Monday.
September 14th. Cataloguer can be had at the mehool
h ono° by pervonal application or by_port.
autba.tu.w.th.t tel 4) T. W. 1311.61DWOOD.PrintipaL
LABORATORY 1 WALNUT STREET.
Practical iruitruetion with the blow.pipo and to al
branches of dun:ditty. Terms moderate. amidst•
AIL USIVAILm
, "/VAVALIA SWGRES.
STOLEN.
oetfan,w.3o
To Mltirry or Not I. Murry.
THE QUESTION TIUMOItOUSLY COMPERED.
"Cornelius O'Dowd," in the new num
ber of Ektektoood, dittettetenlie questiOn.of
marriage in a pleasant way. We cull a few
passages: ;
• "Is life really 'life' if one must pass it on
the tight -rope? Is existence worth having,
where it is eternally a question of balan
cing—swaying to this side, and bending to
that ?
"Is it proven that all
i people have a voca
tion for marriage, and s conjugalism per 86
certain to requite those who, to attain it,must
divide between two, what they had already
found barely sufficient for one? These are
the. simple questions which we have no need
of a philosopher to ask or answer for us. If
one were simply to pronounce from what ap
pears on_the_ sarface---4--life—and .it is
very hard to go deeper—we should' say that
the single people,especiaily the men, have the
best of it. They are more ittrequest among
their friends,available for more attentions,and
keep longer young than their married
brethren.
"The double-barreled egotism of marriage
spoils many a good fellow, and destroys the
charm of many a delightful woman. The
firm, that terrible partnership, crops up at
every moment, and routs that glorious sport
tamety, that delicious irresponsibility, ,we
once remembered. ,
"I have no patience with those people who
want to marry on what it is a puzzle to them
to live singly upon. They must be moralifor-
Booth ! at the cost of reducing some unhappy
girl to drudgery, on the false pretence—for it
false—of loving her.
" 'Why can't they let it alone?' as the great
master of common-sense said of a less event
ful contingency.
"I have met more pleasant and compa
nionable people among the single than the
married; bnt there is a canting notion abroad
that marriage is a sort of backbone for good
behavior, and so the curate must be married,
and the doctor ought to be married. . I don't
know how far the theory goes, or whether a
lady's shoemaker shoiald have a wife, but I'm
sure her coiffeur ought.
"I hope we shall soon hear the last of this'
tiresome controversy ; for if any man wishes
positively to ascertain, from his personal ex
perience, whether it be safe to marry on .Ereo
per annum, let him commit a small misde
meanor in Ireland and be sent to jail for three
months. If his constitution stands the diet
ary—the seven ounces of gruel and pinch of
bark:Apes diem—he may have his bans pub
lished The day he comes out, and certainly
there will be nothing in his absorbent system
to interfere with his happiness.
"But it is a- mistake to suppose that mar
riage is a necessity, except to a three-volume
novel. lam certain that a very large num
ber of people are not made for that species of
companiunship. 31ind,I. am not enamored of
Mormonism or Spiritual-wifery, nor have I
the slightest sympathy with Agapemortes.
What I desire to insist on is that our present
day civilization inculcates conjugalism too
indiscriminately, ,and takes most unjusti
fable means to support its position. One of
these, and the least commendable of all, is to
disparage those who are called old maids. I
have seen many a timid rider in a hunting
field jeered into riding at a fence that cost
him a 'cropper;' and I am convince-I that
many women are driven into marriage to es
cape the obliquy and sarcasm of belonging to
that maligned category.
" It is no exaggeration to say 'maligned.' I
would ask any one who has seen much of life
—who has, so to say, been a man of the
world, watching its ways and studying its do
ings—l would ask of him, has he ever met in
any section of humanity greater kindness,
gentleness and patience than amongst these
same old maids? Where has he found more
hearty, genial, generous natures ? where
sound views of lite disfigured by fewer preju
dices ? where more thorough charity in dis
cussing the motives ? where, in one word,
less of those very attributes by which it has
pleased the world to characterize this class?
It is no part of my task to call witnesses to
what I say ; but one I will cite, because she
eminently represented all that I have so feebly
attempted to picture; and if her genius might
seem to outshine the lustre of her personal
qualities, it is only to those who had not the
happiness—and it was a happiness—of her
intimacy. lam talking of Miss Edgeworth,
and it is well worth all the weight of the years
it obliges to have met and known her.
"I will not affirm that marriage could have
spoiled such a nature, but I will say it could
not have bettered it. Nor is it a small part
of the matter that at eighty she was the
guiding spirit, the delight and the charm of
that family which derived glory from her
name and happiness from her presence.
"Is it to a class which numbers Miss Edgli
worth and Miss Nightingale among its mem
bers women need shame to belong?
"I have done. I will only add that, instead
of heaping ridicule on the condition of un
married women, and, out of sheer derision,
driving them to accept anybody—anything
as husbands, let us accord them all the defer
ence and regard we bestow on others; and let
ns not forget, in the presence of some 'old
maid' whose qualities of mind and ,nature
have charmed us, and whose traces of beauty
are not few nor faint, that if- we do deem .
matrimony the great prize in life, it is a living
shame to our sex that such a woman should
be single.
"If I have wandered from my text of 'Mar
riages on Starvation Allowance,' it is simply
because I have not that overweening impres
sion of conjugalism that I would recommend
any one to face beggary to attain it, any mote
than I would advise a man to lay out his last
shilling to buy a ticket in the lottery."
—They have at Easton, Pa., a champion fat
girl. She 1616 years old, and weighs over 500
pounds.
In P A PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
SSENGERS 1 onawanda.froat tiavannan—Captain Coles
bury and five in :amity; J Lipman. Mr John H Pope,
Miss Caroline Thihle. Rev A L Holland& Mr Hermandy
and lady.
• IFErQB,TAWIONS
BAYReported or tne rnuadeipnia Evenhig
NigAil--Steanaehip Tonawanda. Jeanine's-5
bales Wee 423 loosed° 6 bales wool Boston BB Co; 33 übLi
mein 155 bales cotton 1 do.tvocd Cochran, Russell & Co -181
bales cotton.lsl balsa domestics 14 eacite 'dried fruit CR:s
he, n. herring & Co: 32 bales cotton Randolph di Jenks; 9
do Wood dz Garrett; 3 do wootAlex.Wbilldin its Sons; 120
beer bbls Chao Engel; 90 tone iron Farnum & Samuel; 100
ale bble Massey. Huston:& Co; f 33 .bbla dried fruit C
Rogers; 11 bales rags 1 bbl brass. J;Roeenthal; 24 bble 96
sacks dried fruit Beleer'& Bro; Ribble roots and vines Set.
lers. Sadder dr. Co. .
11101711211KENTS or arreatmass.
TO AlitSfYlf.
mars rem ros DAWN
Cella ,London.. New
JaverpooL .New York... Attg,.. 25
Allemannia„....Scuthampton-New York.. . An& 26
Pennsylvania Liverpool-New York ... .. ... Ang.
Cakdonia . .Glasgew..New Y0rk....:.... . Aug. 28
Napoleon 111- York. 89
City of Cork........ l ..dverpoOLT.NYorkViallaliftm.Ang.
Scotia Liverpool-NewYork. Aug. 89
Palmyra ..Liverpool..New York.... ...... Sept 1
City Bdtrin . ore..Liverpool-New Y0rk...... .. .. Sept. 2
•'. TO DEPART. •
Mono Cardle New York. Havana 10
en , York .ILiverpocil J . Hepilo
San Francisco ....New York. San Juan, Nic.....Sept. 11
Columbia. New York..GLasgow..... ...... Sept. 12
City of Loadon....New York..LiverpooL. .... —Soot 12
FIRD3C ..New York.. Liverpool. Sept, 12
York..Bermnda.... Sept. 12
Yok..Hamburg Sept 15
Scotia ."...........New York..LiverPool...- Sept 16
Caledonia ... .Sept 16
Y0rk..Liverp001...........5ept 16
Tarifa ... „ . . New Yora-Liverpool. .. Scot 17
Star of the Unioit-Philadelta..N. O. via flavarut...Sept. 17
Pioneer. .. ....Phtiadelphia..Wiktdagroty........SePt. 17
Napoleon .New York..Havre..,. ...... ....Sept 19
Peansylvanla......New York..Livarpool... --Sept 19
City of Li altimore.N ew York.. Liverpool.... ..... -Sept 19
Col= Ida.. ......New York..Havtuaa...... Sept. 19 ,
Guidhut Star. _New York..Asoblviall Sept. 19
Stun and Stripes....Philad'a-Havtula Sept.
Eio.A.RIt OF TRA.D.U.
JAMES T. YOuNli_,
(*ATM, WALTON, Mourn at COlinwrTzei.
THOMAS POTTER.
,;cll4 :Vet Y,14
PORT OF- P
tat Maze. 6 87 I 8887: BEIM 8 171 Sam WATBB, 6 60
ARRIVED YRIITERDAY.
Steamer Tonawanda: Jawing/3, 70 house-from Bevan.
bah with reertton. , &c. eta I"Madeiphiv and Southern
Mail 0.13 Co. - - -
1 Steamer Vulcan, Morrison. %I bourn from New York,
With Inds* to W & co.
; Same , B YPheips: Brown. 24 hours from New York
witb mdso id E liza. dßird & Co.-
Steamer Ai Richard/4VA bourn frorti New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
I s Behr Lena Hunter. Sheppard, from New York. with colt
to Wm Bumm di Bon.
f Behr Caroline Hall, Vickers, from Lanesville via Dela,
ware Breakwater • - , • • •
Behr Marcia Maria. Dean, from Providence.'-
• .
t liarßehr Rate McLean. arrived' on' Monday frOm"An
tigua, is consigned to Lennox & Burger,,
CLEARED *V EISTEhiro.Y.
Etearner fawner: Jones. New York. W P Clyde .t Co.
Steamer TaconY. Nichols. New York; Wif Baird & Co.
Bat k Iteaum, Burrell. Liverpool, John ft Penrose
Behr Queen of Clippers. Macomb, Halifax.., C Van Horn.
Behr lionteri Crane. Dighton. Day..Huddell &' Co. •
schr Martha Marle,Dean.liangor. fiords. Keller&Nntting.
Behr Caroline I.l4l, ,, Vickersi hichroond. - Weld;Nagle&Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Sept. 7. 1869.
The following canal boats pawed this office today, out-
ward bound. viz:
Win Mackey and J C Rhoads; with lumber to R Wool.
Berton; Quaker City, coal to captain; al E Strine, J E
Illackw, , od and Louisa. lumber to Pattereon & Lippincott;
Geo Hopeon, do to Trump, Bon & Co; .1 8 Hall , do to
Brown & Wolpher; No eller. do to Dodge & Co. Jereev
City; Washington, _2. do to Malone dr Co; , W &
',NVallace. do to D B Taylor & Son; Naoini, do to Norcroes
& Sheets.
- MEMORARDA .
Ship Joseph Fieh. Stackpole. from Lieerpool for cal
bio. was spoken 11th July, let 7N. lon 244. •
.__Ship FA Palmer. Mccaehn, from ,New York tor Hong
Atom was spoken 27th Jnne , let 83 loner 3 W.
Shin Franklin, B nrsleye from hi for -New York.was
spoken. 16th Jane. south of Java Heat s
Holy Endeavor, Doane, from Manila 27th April. with
auger and hemp. at New York 7 th toot
Ship Nightingale. _from Victoria. VI. March
19, via Valparaleo Juts 9, with telegraph cable, at N York
7th inst.
tthip Herald. Bickford. , from Beaton for . Calcutta. was
spoken 11th July. lat 4 S. lon al W.
Steamer Prometheus. Gray. hence at Charleston yes.
Steamer Homan.,liowee, hence'at flostozi yesterday
Steamer i'iyeruing,Teal. hence at Savannah yesterday.-
Steamer City of Washington MO. Tibbetts. geared at
New York yesterday for Liverpool. -
Steamer Creecent City. Wetr, at New Orleans 7th fruit.
Steamer hiarieotra. Semble. at New Orleans 6th inetattt
from New York.
illeamer Pennsylvania, Hall. sailed from Livel7 l oo l .2Sth
ult. for New York • •• •• • ,
Steamer Cimassian, Ellis, called from Geestemunde 22d
nit. for New York: ' ,
Bark Chasca.',Bmith. at Ban - Francisco. 14th - ult.. bad
been chartered to carry kreadstuffs to Philadelphia ~ The
charter K re m lin ; e ship DasbLog Wave had been cancelled. •
Bark Nichardson. cleared at Portland sth inst.
for Buenos Ayres._
Bark Burrs. (Nor. Johnson. 45 days froM Rio Janeiro,
at New York yesterdai_,
Bark Nicotine (NG): Helm.sl days from Rio Janeiro, at
New York yesterday.
Brig 8 Strout. Strout, hence at Jacksonville 2 , ?th ult.
Brig it & W Welsh. Watson. was at Leghorn 19th ult.
for this port in I days. via Denia and Malaga.
Brig dlex Milliken. Gray, from Lanerillle for Cones of
Delaware, at Gloucester bth lost,
Brig Heinrich Moll (Neck). Bradhe ring. hence fur
Stockholm. was spoken 10th ult. lat w aitin g SO, In 42 04.
richrBki lark. Loring. hence. was orders at Gib=
raltartOth ult.
Behr Ella Hodsdon, Hodsdon. at Navassa 20th ult, for
this port 26th.
f3chr Hamburg. Laird. and Potomac, Eldridge, hence at
Washington., DC. 7th hut
Behr E Coyne, Facemire, railed from N Bedford 6th
inst. for this port.
_ Behr Brandywine, Irelan, railed from Salem 6th inst.
for this port
Behr R Vans. Birci, cleared at Wilmington. NC. sth
, et for New York
Behr Alvarado. Whitmore. hence et Beverly 3d Met.
net.Behr Aimee,
Do tisuudere. railed from New Bedford 6th
for s rt
Behr B thi oeton. hence for Provhicetewn. at Holmes' Hole
th Met
Behr J Paine, Rieb, cleared at New York veeterday
or tble port
Behr (ieean Traveler, Adams. hence at Beverly 2d !wit
PERSONAL.
LA PIERRE HOUSE.
PIILLADELPIILA, PA.
The tinder/fined having leased the above popular
Hotel and h 4vthg made exteneive alterations and ho.
Prevenient/At Is now open for the reception of Oueatl,with
all the appointments of. a firet-class Hotel.
J. B. BUITERWOBiII at°, Proprietors.
aul2 !me
LVAIBE.R.-
MAULS, BROTHER & Co.
1868. sparcp.
SPRUCE JOIST. /868 1
SPREUCE MLOC JOIST.
H.
HEMLOCK.
LARGEHEMLOCK.
B
LARGE STOUK. L
=AIME, BROTMEIT. & CIO..
ZOO SOL"TH STREET.
IB6a . FLORIDAR mum- 1868.
CAROLINA FLOORIN G.
VIRGLNIA FLOORING
DELAWARE FLOORING,
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORDAUTEP BOARDS.
FLANS.
1868. WA D I. HO
BONE .NI) PLANK 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868 UNDERTAKEFtEP LUMBER. 1 QaQ
• L - NDERTAXEREP UMBER. ALJLIPU•
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PETE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY. 1868.
ASH.
Warrk; OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
MAR BOX MAKERS. 1868.
1868.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
11368• CAROLINA SCANTLDIG. 1868 .
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868 REIMER L qiitil MT. 1.868.
1868.
CHOICE PA rl ERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
NIAIALE. BROTHER & CO.
2500 SOUTH STREET.
xrELLow LUIMBER.4OOOI FEET SCANT
ling; $30.000 feat boards: not received from St. Mary's
Georgia. For sale by E. A. SOUDER dr. CO., Dock St
Wharf. se£l.3t
CLOTHS. VABIIiBLEIZEIS, my.
CLOTH STORE—JAMESLEE.. No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice
aevortment of !'all and Winter Goode, particularly ad.
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade. comprising in wt.,
French, Belgian and American Clothe of every deecrip.
Lion.
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Caetor.Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe. •
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Bluee, Black and Dahlia Mose° we.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Caseimeree.
Do do: Doeskins.
Fancy Casaimeres new style&
Steel .Mixed Doeskins.
Caksinieres for suite, new atylea.
S 4 andf4 Doeskins; best makes. -
Velvet Cords, Beaverteene, Italian Clothe.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and -Boys'. wesr;to which we invite the at ten
tion.of Merchant Tenon; and others.' at 'wholesale and
retail. ' JAMES & LEE.
' , No. llNorth Second street.
aulftf _ Sign of the Golden Lamb.
- -ELEJLTIBIRS— AND- - 510V/ills -
o gl i THOMAS S. DIXON a BONS.
usi Jav e adr u ens t UDix imaa —
Manufacture= l oi P"ltte linitedl344l3. Mint*
, • LOW DOWN,
,Ant ri a lgt mt „
• ForAzdhriudta. Blinsdnons T lA Wood
WARMADI B AHINACE/b_._
Rat W l TW r l zias. 'zddia and rr vale mamma
CHIMNEY
000HENGRANGER, BA id W a3OIL RE AIL. S.
WHOLFAatri m RET
INSTRIICTIOA.
di UttENO SCHOOL * Fourth abovi i
Vine. will be found
_every incillt9 for dechalilli. I
a krunoledge or this healthro and Oegant aecomplim
ment. The School is pie= venWated and mama
the horses sate and well
do Artimmu Class for Young Ladies.
Saddle Henri trained in the best manner.
Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to him
AlsVarrimes to Ihmoth,ParCes, ' Weddin g s ' 13k°
PliTtr THOMAS CriIAIGE & SON:
taiuw„.rixmum
GA s'4ARA.
IXTURE B..AIII3KEY. 'BIPRRITSi .4
o es.
THA No. Lamps, Me eiheatnnt street-manufactures
f Gas Firta.rworad wentention
of the public to their I e andi elegant asof Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants. eta, dco. 'They also hitroduct
ass obea lute dwelh.nas and vane bolldlnes. and attend
to extending. alterme end toosirhm scui piper 411 work
warralltki
THE DAILY It.,VENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868
lArett27xern
For Baiiiiixi- - - I :l3loabairiLiticaelot
EIATLYNO FROM EACHEVERY FIVE DAYS
MOM ME STREET rixnuk. AND wzna,f
0 ..... * ,..._Thfa Una la ecentaxed of the tintelsa
MIPS
' it0n1W73741 tone, criptaln 0. Bakin.
SAX oN, I.= Unix, Captain F. M. Boma. • .
BI4IIFMANs 1.283 tong. Captain Crowell. .
The BA SQN from Phi a . on - SaturdanflePt. Met /. 0 A... H.
Tee hOltmeN. from Boston. Thorrday. be= t1 m r . .._,,a 1
'1 hews steamships sa il minettudlY. and t mu ma'
received every day. a Steamer being ahv y f i lls on the berth '
Freight for points bevond Barton sent with desPntek:
Freight taken for ail points in New England anci fo r.
warded as directed.' Insurance ff.' . - . ,
For
..Fredgbt or Pasanal r e N ßerl y mw or ariutio ß a
co aa . ti ono)
sPVIY w
nivel , '. .- . - .Bgellouth Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. ftiMIBIOND AND
FOLICATEADISHIP LUYE.
NOB
THROUGH PREIGW EB A .TR LINE TO THB
...SOUTH AND_
EVERY_IIATURDAY.' - '
nt Ziottroin VEST_WEIARP above BIARXET :treat.
THR N o
BATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to, ail
points North and Beath Carolina via Seaboard M.
Lice Railroad. ,cormecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
Marg. Va.. Tenn...To and the West, via Vir gini a and
Tennessee Alr.Lino and Richmond and Danville Hatband.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONMezul taken at LOWER
RATEBTHAN ANY OTHER LINE. .
The regolaritY. safety and chewmn of this roide cony
mend at to the public as the most desirable medium tor
var yi ng row description of freight
tr ea
No charge for commlulon. drayage. or any expense -
der. -
Etteamshipi insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DA/LY.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
¢ . /IRAILSHIP COMPANY'S, REGULAR
' • FROMkUEEN STREET WHARF....
• The STAR OF HE UNION will sail, FOR NEW
ORLEAnds, via HAVANA, on Thnrsday, September 17,
at ero , eloek A. NI,. • ' •
The JIHHATA will sail FROM NEW OELEANA. VIA
HAVANA: on Hey tetnber , • . .
The . TONAWANDA sail FOR SAVANNAH on
Saturday, September 12th, at 8 O'clock A. IL
The WYOMING will tail FROM SAVANNAH -on
t3aturda September . 12th.
The P IONEER-will. sail FOR WILMINGTON, N.
on Thursday. Sept.l7tlt' at 5 , O'clock P. , M.
•
Throngh Bills of Lading ekned. and Passage Ticket,
sold to an pcdut.. , and West.
WILLIAM L J.ln t General Agent,
CHARLES E. D Freight Agent,
No: 814 South Delaware avenue.
NO TIC. -;
• • 1""
FOR NEW YORE., "' •
Via lklaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Lane leave Dally froth
firer wharf below Market street.
THROUGH IN 24 HOUR&
Goode forwarded by all the Linea going out of New
York—North. But and Wert—free of coramfeelon.
Freight received at our aerial low ratee.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO
JAB. HAND, Agent, 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
11.9 Wall street. nor. South. New York. mhl9-tr4
HAVANA STEAMERS.
''Lltoo. • SAILING EyERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers tvill leave this port for
Havana every third Tuesday. at E o'clock A. M.
The steamship ST and AND ST it IPES.O tptaln Holmes.
will sail for Havana on TUESDAY I‘IORNINC3, dept.
feilh, at IS o'clock A. M. • - -
Passage: *4O currency.
Passengers must he provided with Passports.
No Freight received after Saturday.
Reduced Rates of freight.
mONAII WATTSON Sir SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con.
Lynchburg. Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Bristol, Knoxville, Naahville, Dalton and the
Sonthweat
Steamers leave reialarly from the find wharf ahoy
Market street, ermy Satarday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE 4; CO.,
14 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & Agent, at Alexandria, Vir.
fel4l
FOR ANTWERP—PETROLEUISL
The Braid) apip Santparell. Captain Me
ALPiN, f 2 now loading for above port for
feight or=ge. apply to WORKMAN & CO.. No. 1-M
'Walnut
" . ant m • . • • Dig;
load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liber
freights paid and despatch given. Apply •
Edmond A. Solider & Co., Dock street wharf. je30•14
aoFOR ANTWERP. , —THK FIRST-CLASS SHIP
g
'4:MAHAN'S POLLY" 1/3 now loading-for Ant erp. having a large portion of her cargo en
gaged. hare quick despatch., F,or ,freight. Relined
Oil only. apply toikeopa Eor.freight. WORKMAN & CO.. LW Walnut
NOTICE—FOR. NEW YORK. VIA
laware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure
naportation Company—Despatch and
Swiftenre Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re.
'turned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight,
which will be taken cn accommodating' terms, apvly to
WM. M. BAIRD & 139 South Wharves. cktf
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Commasr.—Barges
towed between Philadelphia , Baltimore.
Hasrede.Orskee, Delaware City and intermediate
_points.
WM. P. CLYDE & Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH-
Snp't Office. 14 S. wharves. Phila. (el-U
lONSIGNEEEI OF MERCHANDISE PER PRUSSIAN
't..'bark "'Frederick Gustav," Dime, muter, from Liver.
Pool.'Will please send their permits on board at street
wharf. or at.the Mike of the undersigned. Thegeneral
order will be issued on WEnNESDAY, the 9th inst,
when all goods not permitted will be sent to the public
stores. PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
115 Walnut street
'ors nIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE, PER ANIERICAN
X. Ship "Bombay." from Liverpool. will please send
their permits on board, at Shippen street wharf, or to the
office of the undersigned. The General Order will be
issued on Wednesday, the Rho instant, when all goods not
permitted .wlll bo sent to Public Stores. PETER
WRIGHT dt SONS, 115 Walnut street. se; 3t
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crew of the Prussian bark
"Frederick Gustav," I:hose. Master, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid either by the Captain or con.
signets. PETER WIUGHT dt SONS, 115 Walnut
street se 7 tf
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC-
Boned againet troeting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. chip HERMANN, Bcbweere , Master, as no
dente of their contracting will be paid by maeter or con
eigneee. WORKMAN d CO., 1M Walnut etreet.
• • SPICY NEW BOORS,
429 SMOKED GLASS.
• A new humorous, burlesque work, by OR
PHEUS C. Krug, whose celebrated "Orplreus C. Kerr Pa.
pers." for originality and raciness have never been sur
passed by any satirist. *.• illustrated with many side
splitting, comic drawings. Price $1 50.
WOMAN, LOVE AND MARRIAGE.
A charming volume of pleasant. light and graceful talk
upon a topic that cevergrows old—" The Old Theme."
By Farb. SAC.IVDEItB, author of "Salad for the Solitary."
*,,r. Price $1 50.
THE PHILOSOPHERS OF FOUFOUVILLE.
A humorous and satirical work, showing up the comic
and ridiculous side of Fourierism. Socialism, and all
other isms of the day. Price dl 50.
THE NEGROES
S IN NEGROLAND.
Negroes in America and negroes generally. A compi•
lation of nearly everything statistical about the Negro;
embracing extracts from all books of travel, and from
nearly - every writer upon the subject By HINTON
rrOWAN HELPER, author of "Impending Crisis of the
South," &e. *.*Paper cover, price $l.
These books are beautifully bound—cold every
where—and sent by mail postage free, on receipt of
price, b G. W. CARLETnN, Publisher,
ee2 w e 4t 497 Broadway, New York.
JUST READY—BINGHAWS LATIN GRAMMAR.—
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A. BL, Superintendent of the Bingham
SebooL
The Publishers take pleasure 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 coarison with other
works on the same subject. Copies - will be furnished to
feathers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 60
Pnbliehed by E. H. BUTLER is CO..
137 South Fourth etreet.
Aed !or sale by Booksellers ienerall9. Philadelphia.
aral
Laecznree.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the
La New York Museum of Anatomy eiriMe.cing the sub.
loots • Howto live andowhat to live fo r; Youth, -Matmite
end Old Age; Manhood generally. reviewed; The came et
In etioa, . flatulence and Nervous Diseases-accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for.
/verde(' to parties unable to - attend on receipt of four
denim by,addresking J. J. H3o3r BC &hoe! strest.'Boe
to= fele 131
DRANO'S AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR SALE AT
IL all respectable Art Stores. Catalogues mailed free by
mYSs.fim L. PRANG &Ca', Boston.
ROOKS ESOUGHT SOLD ANE EXOHA NGED AT
JAMES BARB% 1105 mama dreet: PAWL f 010.17
DVRE PAINTS.—APE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead. Zinc White and Colored Paints of our
Own manufacture. of undoubtedpurity; in tuantlties to
suit purchaser& ROBERT SHO.M&A.:Wi & CO.. Dealers
In Paints and Varnishes. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. n027-tf
I)PHUBARI3 ROOT. :OF RECENT IMPORTATION,
1.1 , and very sn o ierior quality .• White Gum Arabic. Eon
India Castor White and. Mottled Castile Boa% Olive
C/ ( 10 %if E rrions rands. For male by ROBERT SHOE.
& DruilOstS: Northeast corner of Fourth
and Race streets. n 02741
10: ll' f s •
qi ;7.11, . ;1;
• ti Tues. Com bo
Brushes. Mirror,. Tweezers._
zee, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses. Hard
d son , Eubbog •Boode s Vial Omar. Glass and Metal
TriMlea. ell a 2 "First Itandi3" prices.
SNOWDEN a BROTHER .
exigf 23 South Eighth street.
ROBERT' SHOEMAKER dr '...OO...,„WHOLESALE
Druggists, 'N. E. corner' Fourth and Race streets.
Invite the attention lathe 'Trade to their largo'etock of
Pine Drags and Chemicals. Ementlill doongea.
Corks. e.
n 0.1741
CANTON PRESERVED 'OENGER..— PRESERVED
Ginry
xi,'B
ger, in syrup, of th ge r,...e celebrated Ch n yloong brand)
lso t D Preserved Clinin beau. Imported and al° by JOSEPH ÜBli= di.00..E8 South Delawforare
.1811P/PEEZIP
WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
__ Tills 14 North and Routh Wharvel.
I.:. e ritai wE at Richmond and City Point,
.. Agents at Norfolk. Eel
1208 -
SEW PUBLICATIONS.
DRUGS.
EIMEM
toy. mewYoRic...THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PriIhADELPEUA
T ANIVIRENTON RAILROAD COM.
*ANY'S .1`om• PhlladeleMa to' New York e and
way idatelriro7M Walmit street wharf.
Fem.
iat 5130 A. 111.. via Galndetrand Ainbete_etteord:__ - ; $ll 66
At BA. M . via Camden and Jersey eity_raPrees MIA 3 00 '
At 2.00 P. via Camden and Amboy nrpress. 3ee
At B.BOP. M., via Camden and Jamey City Ennui. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate Arians.
At 6.80 and 8 A. M,. 2 and &Bo P. 121., for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M.. KAM and 4.30 P. AL. for Trent 226
At 6.30.8 and 10 A. M „ .1.2.3. &M. 4.80, 6 and 1160 r. M. for
Moroehtown, Burlington, Beverly and Dolma , .
At 5.80 and la 26.61..1.0. a. Ur. 4.10, 6 and /1.80P.M., for
Floren g t ai k i •
At 5.3 10 A. 314. 3.1X1.4.80. and 11.30 M. ter Edge
water, veralde. Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for
Riverton and B. al for Palmyra.
At 6.80 and 10 A. M.. 1.3,6 21,8 and 11.00 P.M.for Flab Home.
11180 - 2 be 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upperferry.
From Kensington Depot-
At 11 A. M . via Kookeram and Jamey City . New York
Express Line. and 5
.$3 00
At 7.00,22nd 11.00 ., CM.,.f.ii . ,8.6 W.3L'iCilEr . dniOn and
EriewL And at 10.16 A. A.M. for Bristol. - - - - -
At 7.oland owm 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullyt.
At 7.00 andeton 10.15 A. 11. 2.30 and 6 P.M. for &hawks and
Eddin.
At VA and 10.15 IL IL. 2.16,4, 6, and 6P.M.. for Cornwell , .
• Torresdale,Llohreabrarg. Tacony,Wiesinotains, Brides-
Mug and irrankford. and BP. M. for HoLmeshare and
intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail.
Swim
At 9.20 A. M.. 1.80, 6.80 and 1.11 P. M. New York Express
Line.vla:yryey Cil.4a
ty.... - ........
nt
The i P.BO AZ M.and 6.80 P. M. Lines ... run alUIY; • •
an omen.
Sundays excepted.
At 0.01.1 A. M., 1.10, 6.10 and 12 F.M., for Trenton.
At 2.10 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. 11.. for BristoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck's.
Ed din gtom Cornwells, Torriedale, Holmesburg. Tacony,
. Wissincming. Brideeburg and Frankford.
_For Lines leaving Kensington Depot. take the can on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Can on Market Street Railway run di.
rect to Wert Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
gr ill run to connect with the 9.10 A. M and 6.80 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINER
from Remington Depot.
At 7.00 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca , Rochester,Biaghampton. Oewogo.
e, Great Bend;brontnle,Wilkeebarre, Schoolev's
ountain. fic
At 7.00 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg,
Water Gap. Belvidere, Easton , Lambernille,Flemlugton,
dsc The 2.30. P, M. Ling connects direct with the train
leaving East= •Lirktauch Chniik.Allentown. BethleheM.
At 6 P. M. forLambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At BA. 81.1,4 and 6.15 P. MI for Merchanteville, Moores.
town, Hartford, Id seonville, lialneport, Mount Holly.
Smithville, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and
Pemberton.
Ati and 4 P.M
4Ex for Lewletown,Wrightetown,Cookstown,
New Egypt, )3ornertstown, Cream •Ridge, Imlayeto
Sharon and Hightetown. • . $ .' -
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paesenger.
Passengers 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 re
eponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound„and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 15100. except by sPe•
dal Contract. ;
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct' tnrough to
Boston. Worcester, Springfield, Dartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany Troy,: Saratega, Utica,
Rome, Byracuee, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge,
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im.
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Orno-0, can have their bag.
,gage checked.from reeldentea or hotel to destination. by
Union Tranefer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for - Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and LW and 4.0 u P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 LL, and 6.00
P. M., via Jersey City and Weet Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Express, via Ambnv and Camden.
June lh. loiPt WM. IL GATZMER. Agent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. R.—
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Shortest
and most direct line to Bethlehem,
Easton. Allentown. Manch iChun. Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy.City L Cannel. Pittston,
Scranton. Carbondale and all the Po is to Lehigh and
W l T =ler ' Dep oal r o e t l fn P ons idhdelphia, N. W. corner of Barks
and American streets.
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT ELEVEN DAILYTRAIN .
—On and after MONDAY JULY 26th.
_18613. Pas
senger Trains leave the New Depot , corner of Barb and
American streets, daily (Sundays excepted),
.—Aas follows:
At 6.45 A. Mccommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.46 A. M.—Morning_ Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem nth Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
and Brusonehanna Railroads for Easton,Allentavn. Cata
itattonaailatington, Hav en ,_ MaWr Jeanerville.
Harleton, White ...Wlkeabarte, _ Kingston.
Pittston, and all points.. in Lehigh and
WYonung _ VallsYs, • also , in connection with Le
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
Catawirsa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit
Wmsport Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12.06 A. M.: at
Wilkesbarre at 8 P. M.; at Mahanoy City
o_2 . P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
gb Valley Train, parsing Bethlehem at 11-155 A. M.
or ton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad is
New York.
At 645 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, 'atop.
ping at all intermediate Stations. Pamengers 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 Stationa: , •
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for • Bethiebern.
Allentown. Manch Chunk. White Haven. Wilkeebarre.
Mahanoy CL-y, Hazleton. Centralia, Shenandoah. Mt.
Cannel, Pittst on and' Scranton. and all points In Maw
1107 and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2 35 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
. .
At AL—Lehigh and Suegnebarma Express for
Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Wilkes.
barte and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this
train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales
At 41.15 P. td.—ACCOMMOnStIOn tor DoYlestown, stoxinng.
at all Intermediate station!. l'acsoluters for Willow
Grove. Hatborinutb and Hartsville take stage at Abing.
ton for New Hope at Doylestown.
At Lou P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem,
and all stations on MITI line of North Pennsylvania Rail.
road, connecting_ at Bethlehem with. ,Lehigh Valley Le
high and usquehanna Evening Train'for Easton. Allen.
town. Manch Qhrntr. • •
At 6.23 P. M.—Accominodation for Lansdale. 'stopping a
all intermediate,stations.
At 11.80 P, M._ Accommodation for yOrt Washington.
TE NB AB.RWE LN PH LADELPUTA_
Prom Bethlehem at9.Wan 1105 A. M„rard 8.36 P. M.
11 66 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct corona
Lion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Sas nehanna
trains from Easton. Scranton. Vfllkesbarre, Mahanoy
City and Hazleton.
Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at L 45 P.M, connect
at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. M. and arrive in Philadelphia at
1.30 P. M. _
From Doyleetown at 8.25 A. 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lanedale at 7.30 A. AL
From Fort Waehington at 9.80.10.45 A. AL and 8.15 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyleetown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Pieeenger Cars convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot :
White Cara of Second and Third StreeteLlne and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot
Tickets. suet be procured at the Ticket °thee, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
CLAIM Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked throng_h to principal
points, at Marua's North Penn. Baggage Ps - prega Office.
No. 105 &nth Fifth street
. MA
PHILADELP,_WILMINGTON
• • • AND BALTIMDB.4 RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.;--Commencing Mon
day, April 18th, I Trains will leave Depot, .corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way.suail Train, at age A. AL (Su nd ays excepted), for
Baltimore. stopping at all regular station!. Connecting
with Delaw termediateare Bear' oad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
in tations.
Express train at MUD M. (Sundays excepted)for Balti
more and Washington, stopping at Wilroington. Perry.
ville and Havrede-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.
Express Train at 8.80 P. M. (Sundays exeeptel),for Bal.
timore and-Washingteni stopping
_at Cheater. Thurlow.
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington.Newport.l3binton, New
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown.Pin,Ly
Grace, Aberdeen, Perrzmair's„ Edgewood. Magnolia,
Chase's and Stemmer's gun. - •
Night Express at_ 'llOO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washingten, stoppng at Perryville and Havre. de - Brace.
Connects' 'Wilniiintton '(Saturdays excepted(
with- Delaware. Railroad —lAne, _stopping at New
Castle, Middletown, ClaytOn;Dover,'Harrington,Seliford.
Salisbury, Princasa Anne, and connecting: at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk; Portamonth and
the South.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via - Balt!:
more will take the 1108 hi, Train. Via Crisfield will
. .
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between
rn
Philadelphia and Wii ngton: ,
Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.XL,2.80,5.00,7 and 11.80 (daily)
P. M. The 5.00 r. trap. connects with-the Delaware
Railroad for and intermediate etationa
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and LBO,
Lit and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. BL Train will atoll
between Cheater and Philadelphia.
From Erre tOPhiladelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.55
Wa ail.' 9.40.- A. M..-ExPrese. 2.25 P. IL' Ex'
preas 8.85 . M.. Empress. 8.55 P. M., Express.
SUNDAY TR.AINS FROM BALTEMORE.—Leave Bal.
timore at 355 P. M.. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry.
vile Wilminn., Also stove at North East, Elkton
and, to .t.a.ko psiasengers - for Philadelphia,' and
leave passengers from Washin_gtou or Baltimore, and at
Cheater to leave passengers from Weald/Mit= .Or 'Bank
more.
ThroUgh ti eheb to all points West.Bouth andsOldhwest
may belproadatticket.oftlee.: 888 Chestnut street,under
Continental Hotel. where also State Rooms and Berths in
SleepMgUarecan be' secured daring the day.. 'Pena=
parchng tickets at this office canhave baggage checked,
at their residence by the Union Transfer Com ay,'
EL F. KENNEY. Eln dicaL
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
10111 M -BUMMER TIME TA.
Throughand Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia, Baitimore, Harris i b se ? Williams
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re an of Penn.
elves:Lb.—Elegant Sleep% Gars on all 61 t Trains.
on and after, goisiine, Mayllth,_ the on
the PhlllidelphiA and Erie ailroad runes follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 1115 P. M.
r liann ," rt 8.0 A.m.
arrived, utrie. tuo P. M.
Erie ENereis Wave* adelttla • - '12.00 Noon.
HlL4moort 50 P.
" arrives .a . .......... 1 8 0.06 A. M.
Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia Wt
Erie. ..
....... 8.00 A. M.
6.28 P. M.
" 'arrives at Lock - maven 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mail' a l ° lel:11*r.. 7 ..... A. M.
illianwport.. 10.16 P. M.
*". " • arriTesi 7.10 A. M.
Ede 14Preigi !paved 3mu . .. . ... '... 7.40 P. M.
waerGipOr . e. &lb A
arrives a 6 Philadelphia ...
• ••
• • W-1"; ..n
Mail and Express connects with Oil Creek and ALIO.
&heel' River Railroad. Bag a e (Mocked Through.
• i Generai L. TYLPds.
Enperintendent.
ENIIMI
‘TRAVELEItIr eviii
QUIT L TrittEON BEOORD I
t flit Piti-tiSoLk iota:
fo CI&
_via PENNEHIL_ VA.
OAD AND PAN- ND , E, HOURs ten
- *ROB than hi COMPETING LINES.'• •
, PASI34 O IDRRO tikttle AOO P. M. TRAIN, rive hi
O C nirO N N A PN I ra T E IWM TT. P.
" 2 21. -
•
7-
_WEE WWDRDFF'S celebrated . Padua • SW*
ra S
240 LEE-Prell-CARWita throuch from PHILADEL.
PHU to CIN INNATL Passengera taking the -moo M.
and 11.00 P. M. Trains rcach CINCINNATI and all
oointa WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN EN AX ANCE
of all other Rontea. • • " '
ear- Pargengera foroilTl.: „INDIANAPOLIS.
tIT LCUI .8 CAIRO,_CHIO%3O; PEORIA. BURLING.
TON. QUINCY MILWA WEE ST.: PAVIA OISAILA.N.
i ;,. r, iAnd all trinta WEST. , NO THWEST and ROUTE,
• T, will tarUcidar te: ask, far =CUM, Per Via
PAN.HANDLE P.OUTE. - • -
larTo SECURE the HNEQUALED . 'lllVanties of
this LINE, be VERY PARTIJ;ULAII and ASA. FOR
TICKETS nris PAN-HANDLE." at TICKET °Emma.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street's.
NO. 116 MARKET' STREET, bet: Second and Ftont Star
,
And T lIIGTZPIRST and htmaczr Streetr.Watt Phila.
S. F. SCULL. Gen , ' Ticket Agt. Plttabtlrei.•
JOHN IL MILLER. Oval EastilAit.A.% BroadwaY.liar
121G, 7 ,_Eirmain READING RAILROAD.—
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
• "" 111111 T, delphia to the interior of Pennsyfda.
nisi; "UVSchuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming .Valleys. the , North. Northwest and the Cana.
day... Rummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Austin&
ma; teaving the liempanqDepot, Thirteenth and Cal.
lOri hilrstreete, Philadelph at the following home.-_ '
MORNING ACCOMMOD TION.—At 1.80 A. M. for
Reading and all Intermediate-8 tationr.._and Allentown.
Returning, leaves Reading at ILBO P. M.. arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. . - •• •
•
MORNING - EXPREBB.—At 8.15 A. M.for • Reading. Le.
banon. Harrisburg. Pottsville. Pine . Grove, Tamaqua,
Ounbury.l'iMaresport,Elmit a, Rochester,Nlagara Faille.-
Buffalo. Wllls...sbarre. Pittston. York. Carlisle, Chars.
bcreburil. Hagerstown. dic.
The 7.30 tr ai n connects at Reading with the East Penn.
sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown_ , dr.c., and the
&15 A.M. connects with tk e Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg',_&c.; at Port Clinton with Catarrhs& R.R.
trains for W illiamsport. LoCk*HONen, 2.Eimira dm.; • at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberlan dVatter.
andcbcgallimd- finegtehannttrains for Northumber
land_,_ WI rt,_ York,Chambersburs., Pinegrove. Ac.
AFTERNOO EXPREBB.—Leaves Philadelphia at 8.20
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. dm., connect
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
mnbie. dm.
pOTTi3TOWN ACCMODATION.:-Isitioist Potts.
town at 6.45 A . M. , stopp ingat intermediate stations; ar
rives.in Philadelphia at 9. A. M. Returning leaves Phl.
lades at 4.80 P. M. •, arrives in Pottstown at 6.43 P. M.
READING AC(XMIMODAT/ON—Leaves Readim a.
tt
7.80 A. M.. stopping_ at all way stations; arrives In
delphia at 10.15 A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M. arrives In
Reading at 8.05 M
• u c i _ .
Trains for Philadelphia leive Efartisb at A. 8.10: H.
and Pottsvi ll e at 8.45 A. K., arriving inPhiladelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ni 2.05 P.
end Pottsville at 2.45 P. lll.; arriving at Ph il adelphia at
6.45 P. M. • - --
. .
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.111 A.
51., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation loath at 6.30 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. •
Market train. with a - Passenger car attached, leaves
naiads - tibia at 13.45 noon for Pottartille and all Way Sta
tions leaves Pottsville at 7A. M., for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations. - •
All the above trains run dail Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pott at 8.00 A. 31., and Phil&
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. hi returning_ from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAIIAIOAD.-Passenger for
Downingtown and intermediate pointa take the 7.30 A.M.,
1e.46 anti 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. returning
from Downs own at 6.30 A. M. 1.00 P. M. and 5.45 P. M.
PEIIKIOME RAILROAD.-Passongera for College.
ville take 7.30 A. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Phtladol.
phia, returning from Collegeville at 8.27 A. M. and 1.49 P.
31. Stage lines for.various points in Perkiomen
connect with b abs at Collegeville.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBITROH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 6.00 and 8.00
P. 10., paasing'Reading stn. A. M., 1.60 and 10.10 P. M., and
connect at Harrisburg { nth Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. Lrc _ • • •
Returning, E xpress Train loaves lISIMEDTIrg, on arrival
of Pennsylvan ia !Express from Pittabergli. at 3 and 5.25
A. M.. 9.36 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M..
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping .Cors accompanying these train s
through between Jersey City and Pitbiburgh, without
• •
ebanite.
Mad train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.M.
and 2.06 P.M.: Mail trainforitarrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RATLROAD.--Traine leave
Pottsville at (L 45, 11 , 90 A. M. and 6.4 D P. M.,teturningfrom
Tamaoua at 5.85 A M. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M.
ectilyyr.R - 11.1. AND SUSQUEHANNA 'RAILROAD—.
Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and at 12.15P.M. for Pinegrove and _
Tremont; re
turning from Harrisburg at 830 P. M. and from Tremont
1,1
at 7.40 A. -end 5.852,. , ' •
TICHETEL—Through Ant-clam tickets and migra n t
tickete to all the principal paints in the North and West
and Canada&
Excurnon Tickets from Philadelphia do Rending. and
Intermediate Stall° ne • good for day only.._are sold by
Morning Accommodatiom liar/cot Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced ratee.
Excursion Ticketa to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ' Witte Station" by. Bead.
lug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of B. Bradford, Treasurer, 'No. 727 South Fourth street,
Phila ing delphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent.
Read.
...o . i . ninuistlon Ticket, at lig per cent. discount. between
any points desired, fot families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 mile; between all points
at efd do each, for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months.
for holders only. to all points at reduced rates.
Cleruman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nish:2th cards. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets a half fare.
Ex on• Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta.
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, et reduced
fare. to be had only at the Ticket Office. atThirteenth
andOallowlffil streets.
FREIGHT.—Goode of all descriptione forwarded to an
the above
_pointe from the Company., New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 2.10 and 6 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris
burg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all pointe beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Poat-Oflice for aft places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. M. and for the prin.
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dangan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains•
leaving Philadelphia Depot Ordereaan be left at No 22.5
South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal•
!Durbin streets.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
flathead. —Summer Time. TaM. ng
effect May Lath, 1168. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which in reached directly
by the cars 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 Cars leave Front
and Market streets 15 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Bleepisig Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of tne Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left. at No. iOlChest.
nut street, ho. 116 Market street., will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train.
Paoli Accommodation No. 1 .at-10.00 A. M.
Fast Line at 1200 AL
Erie Express. . .. ...... .._ _ . —at 12.00 AL
Paoli Accom. Nos. 2. 3as4 .. . ... .at L00,.6..0036; 1(180 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation at 8.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation .....................at 4.00 P.
Parksburg Truitt. . —at 530 P. AL
Cincinnati ..... ..... ....at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail....' at 1145 P. M.
Philadelphia Express atlLl3 P. M.
Accommodation. . . . ...at 11.80 P. M.
Erie Mail leave; wily, ezcept Saturday.
Philadelphia Express leaves dans. All other trans
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rans daily., except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. AL.. at 1.16 Market streeL
TRAMS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: • •
Cincinnati fiPriee..
Philadelphia Ex - preen
Paoli Accom. No. 1..
urg Train. 9.10
Erie Mail " 7.10 "
Fast Line. - ................... " P. 25 `! Lancaster Train.... ....... ............. "1-' BU P. M.
/Me Exp.-ea; , - . " 6.00 "
Paoli Accom. Noe. 24R 8. ..............at RA di 7.16
Day Express. ......... ..... ........ ...... 6.00 "
'arrieburg Accom..... ...... R. 60. "
For further information, apply to .
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Age Marke t hestnut street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Agen_,t 116 treet.
SAMUEL H. WALACE. TickotAgent at therpepot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for. wearing apparel, and
limit their rprponalbility to Une Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that. araount la value will be at
the risk of the owner. unless taken by s eeit I mi a tixt or
EDWARD H
General Superintendent. Altoona. Els. •
imamPHILAI)ELPHIA4 BALTIMORE
CENTRAL, RAILROAD . —*Summer
Arrangenientis, On and after' Monday
4pril 18.1868, the Trains will leave Philadelfil i tiC the
epot of the Weet Chester & Philadelphia d, cox' •
ner of -first and Chestnut, streets (West da:).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.. , •
Leave Riling Sun, at 5.15 A. 21.,_and Dxford at 6.00 A.
id.. and leave Oxford at &25 P. M. •
A Market Train with Passenger Csr attached will run
.fa Tuesdays and Fridas, leaving the Rising Sun at ILIA
A. M., tnford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at LOu P. M., can.
netting at Weet Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. (in Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.80 P.:Malmo throng - lite Oxford.
t The Train leaving Philadelp h i a at 7.16 A.M. connects at .
Oxford with a daily line of S tag es for Peach Bottom. in
Lancaster county. Returning. caves Peach Bottom 'to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel.
Phis.
IThe Train leaving Philadelphia at yid A /Y. riles
Rising Sun, Md. • " -
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only; agg
Baggage. and the Compani will not. in any case, be re.
winnable for an amount exceednag one hundred dollars,
maims a special contract be iade for the same. • - •
miil2 Y WOOD. General Supt.
PAST___FMIgOHT LINE VIA
ORM. FENNBYLVANIA .BAH.
IiNINWIOAD, to Wilkesbarre. ldstbtimr
010, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all point; on
valley Railroad and its branches. Lehigh
_ l lly new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled do give Increased despateh to Merchandise -eorr
d=ed to the above named points.
voagg dforeredrat. the Through Freighl_POol.
, EhE, , cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets.
Before 6 P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel,
Mahanoy C 1 414424 the orer stations in Mahanoy and
Warns v baler/ f bledfAbamding day.
duct
Fl* Cape May Via Westiersey Raitroad
•
Flom Moot . ei Mdrkit farce& (rpper Ferry).
Commencing Thursday , Sept. 10, 1868.
•
Trains leave as follows:' • •
• FUR CAPE SPAY. "• ,
3.15 P. M.. Cape 31 ay Pansenger. due at 7 03 P. M.
RD.( LlPthinti LYNN z.CAPfI ISLAND.
• Sun d a y !n ai lrnin Mail due at 10.06 A. 31.
and Paenenker trivia leaven PhiladelPhla
at 7.16 A 31. Yeturning leaves Cape Island at 510 P. M. •
xcurefon tickets *3..
Cape May Freight trafen leave Camden daily at 9.20 A.
31. end Cape Island at 6.45 A. 3i.
4lc lame:tattoo Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape
May, at the following rates:
Animal fckets $100; Quarterly Ticket& s2ot for pale
at the oillco of the ccm.panyin Late - ,
litre:fad Mkt fe - Eatibe procured at No. I3M CHESTNUT
rireet, (Continental Hotel.) where orders CATI also be left
for baggage. • Inch will be called for and checked at reel.
denten, by thn Union Transfer Company. •
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. •
For Biljget on, Salem. MiTiville Vineland and interme
dlate station', at BA . M. and 3 .20 1' Bf. •
For I ape M•y, 9.A. 3f. and .6.15 P. 3f. z'
Woodbury sccommodatfon train, 6 P.' M.
Bridgeton and Salem freight train leave Carnderndaily
at noon.
Commutation Cheeks between rblladelPhia nd all asta
tions at reduced rata. • •'• ,
WILLIAM SEWELL.
Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA,
___: GERMAN I
INIERINTOWN AN D
__NOREUSTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TLee.r, TABLE.—On and atter
Friday. May 1.1868. •
FOR OERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05,10. 11. ULM.. 1. RI&
3'e,4.6,51f. 6.10. 7, 8. it to, IL my.
Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7.ki B.2[N i 9, 10, 11. 12 A. M.;
7, 7. 4,4 M, tk 630 7, S. 9, 10, it B. , • •
The KW down train. and the eM and 5M n 9 trains, wil
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
_ - ON RUNDAYS. • •
Leave rhitadelyhla.--o.lsmlnntee A. MILT and 10'6 P.M.
Leave Germantown-9.15A..M. •1: 6 and OM P P.M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. .
LeaVe Phltadelphla 8;0.,} la A. M . t 9.100 ismi• oana
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 , minntea_, &Etta and 11.40
N.; Lt a, 8.40, MO. 6.4k8.40 and 10.40 P. M. r l
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia...4.ls mina.* za.t_
*nal P. M.
Leave Chestnut 0111.-.7.A0 minute" A. AL 5.40 and ,
9.25 minutes P.M. • •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave rhilaAelpbla--6, 736,, 9. It.as, A- 1 . 3 k 8 , 14 % 11011 .
616.8.06 and 118 E. ' PL
Leav
8.36 F. M e Norriawn--5.47
and , 7.7 . 66.8,11 A. 3 . 4 3‘ 113 .
.
oN MONDAYS. _
Leave Philadelphia—wk., 31. • 934 and 7.16 P. M. •
Leave Norrietola A. M.• 134 and l i . ) P. M.
Leave Philadelphia-643C 9, ILO6 A. 136,, 9, 436,1634
1.16.8.06 and 1134 P. M.
Leave Manaytinkr4lo. 734, ELM; 9 35.11 X 9 34 16
630 and 9P. M. 4:31 . 4
swm t 3
s;.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 9 ; 434 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Manarink,- 1 134 A. M.; 6 and 934 P. EL
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot. Ninth and Green etrWs.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
IrDELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA ME
,DiA. BUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 18th, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty tint and Chestnut greets, as follows
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chaster, at 7.15 A.
If , 11 A. M., 2.30, 4.15. 4.50, 7 and 11 P. M. 6
Leave Weet Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on
Market street, 6,15; 7.15, 7.80 and 10.95 A. M., 1.55, 4.50 and
6.50 P. M.
On and after Monday June 15th an additiontil Tra n
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermedia
Points at 5.30 P. M.
Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.30 A.' M., and loath g
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and
51edia only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater
and B C. Junction going Bast, will tako train leaving
West Cheater at 7.15 A. 51 . - .. and E2ing West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 450 P. M.. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia nt 7.16 A. M. and 9.50 P.M..
and leaving Weat Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 4 50 P.
connect arid. C. Junction with Tram on P. and B. C. it.
i. for Oxford ar d intermediate points
6UNDAYB—teave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and
2.00 P. M.
Leave West Chester I 45 A. M. and 5.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal.
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The care of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
Or Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case.
be responsible for an amount exceeding SlOu unless seeds
contract is made ter the same. ERN RY WOOD.
General Superintendent.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO SEA
SHORE!
On and after MONDAY, Bcpt 7th, 1868, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.:
Mail. .7.80 A. M.
Freight, with passenger car attached 9.15 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation. —-.— . M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mail M.
re . P . aseinget: 11.40 M.
Accommodation 5.60 A, M.
JunctionjAccommodation, to Atco and Interme
diate Stations leaves Vine street ...............5.10 ...........5.50 P. M
Returning, leaves Atco 6.25 A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
LEAVE
Vine Street Ferry at 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. 141;
Haddonfield, at...... P. M. and 3.15 P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. .
Leaves Vine Street. .......... ......... . ........ 7.30 A. M
Leaves Atlantic ...... 4.110 P. lIS4
Fare to Atlantic. $8 Round trip tickets. good only for
the day and train cur which they , are issue UN d. $3.
DY
e 3041 f). M. Agent
LEON FENCING
The nnderaigned are prepared to receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the beat quality, known as Cattle
Hurdles, the most durable mid economical fence that can '
be used. This fence is especially adapted • for pountry
seats or for the protection of lawns. It Is in universal Use
in England in parks and pleasure , grounds.
YABNALL &.:TRIALBLE.,
No. 418 South Delaware Avenue
Philadelphia.
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
430 WASHINGTON Avenue r _Ptdiadi3lphis.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Bleat arui Cornish Pomo.
BO s.
ILERS--Cylinder. Flee. Tubular, &c. -
STEAM AA mutnsi—Nesmyth. and. Davy stYles. and of
all sizes_ , •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brace, &c.
riooFs—lron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron
TANKS—Of Caat or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
oil, dre..
GAS MACHINERY.—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows, Valves, Governors. &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such . am Vacuum Pans and.
Pumps, Defecators, Bone-Black Filters, Burners. Wash.
era and Elevators ; -Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black
Cars. &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Deadatroke.
Power Hammer.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Selteentering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Su g M achine.
Glue dr BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsors
Cenugal
ilartol's trifPa tent Wroughtlron Retort Lid.
Strahan'a Drill Grinding Rest. '
Contractors for the design, erection, and fi tting up of Be
fineries for working Sugar or Mollusc&
at 6.N) A. M.
(101'PM AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and3ngot %Japer, con
stantly on hand and for sale by WI ZiRY Y.MlifOlt es ,
co.. No. Mil Booth WharreL
..,.8t1.25 A. M.
7.10
840
MO. 1 GLENGARNOCK t3COTCH PIG IRON, FOB
.1.1 stein lots toga purchasers, from store and to ar.
ive. PETER WRIGHT tr SONS.
IMIS 115 Walnut ottrbet.
OPA,L DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR SIATICL,EFOR
cleanital'Peeth, destroying animalcule which in.
feet them. tone to the game, and leaving a feeling
of !rascal:ice an perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It me
be need daily, and will be found to atrengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detendveness will
recommend It to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, It
it confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the um
certain washes formerly in vogue. ..
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
Prevent its unrestrainectemployment. Made only by
JAKIDEI T_ S
~EOLDlNN,Anetheisarr.. .
Broad snd ignotraireets.: '
For sale by Druggist, generally, and . • ,
Fred. Brown , D. L. Stackhonse.
Hassard'di Co.. Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Keen y. Geo. C. Bower.
Isaac H. Kay. Chas. Striver% ' •
C. H. Needles. S. M. McCollin.
T. J. Husband., S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Siml?, ' Chas. H. Eberle.
Edward Perri. James N. Marks,
Wm—B. Webb, - E. Bringhnrstds Co.
James L. Hisphrun. Dyott Bl ast's
_,,
Hughed dr Combo. H. C.eottlial
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth di Bro.
TBABELLA.IIABLiNNO.,p.: - 225 , / I,, TwFtrru
"Street. cozuraltattonn tree. •
CROSS CREEK 'LEHIGIX•.COA.L.
• plumate & mocoLuts •
No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Pnifadelphia.
Sole Retail Agents for Coxe.Bretbara & Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. ,from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal Is particularirs4aPted for making Stearn for
Sugar and Malt, doures, Breweries, dce. It is also unsur
passed as & Family. Coal Orders left at the office of the
Miner!. No. 841 WALNUTS Street (Ist floor), will recel ye
our t roropt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers uting"&regular eusntkY.' . - fyle tf
VitiE°,'‘Atrasici t it - t l s - ritraTibilM
their steolt,of
pring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
winch, with the Preparat ion given by us, we think cannot
be excelled by any other Coal
.ffice.,Frararlirk /mutate Buildixtg., No. 15 S. Sorera
street. , SiNES dsI3.I3EAFF,..
1a1513 • Arch street wharf. hishuslUlL
'rue VE)GERSI GUIDE.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
MIACIIIIMERIC, IRON. lad.
DIFJOICIN &L.
410A1lk AND. WOO/1U