DISABTI33IB. ESIGHTFITI. DISIATER IN SOUIII ARLEN& ICA. Lxtraordinary Natural Convulsions - Destruction of Life and Propertr TIMM', Villages and People swill. towed up. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The steamship Guiding Star, from Aspinwall, brings the following intel ligence.— . On the 13th nit, a terrible earthquake visited the cities along the coast of Peril and Ecuador, whereby thirty-two thousand lives were lost, and property valued at $300,000,000 was destroyed. A rumbling sound preceded the earthquake, and the sea was terribly agitated, and flooded the land for a great distance. Arequipa, a city of thirty-five, thousand inhabi tants, has passed away, scarcely a vestige of it being left. Only 900 lives were lost there. Arica, a town of twelve thousand inhabitants, was also destroyed, not a house being left standing. Id this town 500 persons perished. A tidal wave, forty feet high, rolled with terrific force on shore, carrying ships further on land than was ever be fore known. The United Stateastoreship Fredo ' ilia capsized, and all on board were lost. She had on board naval stores valued at $1,800,000. She was rolled over and smashed to atoms. The United States steamer Wateree was car ried half a mile inland, left high and dry, but only one Bailor was 'drowned. Owing to her great distance from the sea, she can never be got - afloat again. The Peruvian corvette America was also car ried ashore, and thirty-three of her crew, were drotined. The American ,merchantman Rosa Rivera, the English:ship Chancellor and the French bark Eduardo were also lost. Thetownsof Iquique, Moquega, Locambla and were all utterly -destroyed. Over 600 people ,perished at Iquique. The Americane lost heavlly,,and ,nearly all are totally mined The towns of lbarrai San Pablo, Atuntaqui, and Imu -tad, are in twins. Where the town of Coatieschi formerly stood is now a lake. The people of these towns were almost entirely destroyed. The towns of. rancho, Ptiellaro, and Cachiquajo were also' dean:Ted. The dead bodiesare ao numerous that the survivors have been 'forced to flee from the stench of the putrefying bodies. FROM ANOTHER SOURCE. HAVANA, Sept. 12.—Advices have been received announcing that Peru and' Ecuador have been vialted with a most. terrible earthquake. The shocks occurred on the 13th of August, and lasted only five minutes, but in that time over 2.5,000 people perished, and 30,000 were made homeless. The cities of Areqtdpa, Iquique, Chile and Chincha were entirely destroyed. The loss o property between Taeon and. Arica is estimated at $14,000,000. The United States steamer Kear serge is rendering assistance to the sufferers. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Letters from Lima give additional details of the earthquake and its ef fects. The shocks commenced at half-past five P. M, on the 13th of August, extending from Bolivia to the southern part of Chile on the coast, and over ono hundred miles inland. The towns and cities mentioned in the despatches of last night were literally ruined, all the buildings no destroyed being so badly damaged as to require demolition for prudential reasons. All the public buildings in Arica were destroyed, including the custom house, which contained over $4,000,000 of goods, all of which were lost. The loss of the Fredonia and landing of the Wateree are described as follows: They were both at anchor in the- harbor of Arica, near each other. After the first shock had occurred on land, and which created great con sternation on both vessels, Dr. Dubois, the Sur geon, and the Paymaster of the Fredonia took a boat and went on shore, to inquire for the wel fare of some friends and to offer the services of the ship. In a few moments after leaving the vessel a great upheaving of the waters of the bay commenced, and the Fredonia,parting her chains was dashed about at the mercy of the sea, and finally was dashed to pieces on a reef. Nothing of the vessel was saved, and her officers and crew—twenty-seven in number—were all lost. Also Mrs. Dyer, wife of the Lieutenant Com manding. The officers names were:—Lieutenant B. Dyer. D. Organ Master ; J. G. Cromwell, Paymaster : S. Lunt, Secretary to the Commander. The vessel had nearly two million dollars' worth of naval stores on board, all of which were totally lost. The Wateree was more securely an chored, but dragged her anchors, and the great tidal wave swept her four hundred and fifty yards inland, about two miles north of the ruined town. She now lies between two hillocks of sand, very slightly injured, and It will be utterly impossible to extricate her, and Admiral Turner is only hopeful of saving her battery and stores. Oaly one sailor was washed overboard and drowned. Lieutenant Johnson, of the Wateree, was ashore at the time, and while carrying his wife in his arms to some place of safety, she was struck by a portion of a falling building, and instantly killed. The Peruvian corvette America shared the same tato as the Wateree, but lostgahree officers and thirty men. Commander Gillis, of the Wateree, after the disaster, together with Dr. Winslow and Dr. Dubois, of the Fredonia, were of great ser vice to the inhabitants, dividing their provisions among the suffering inhabitants, and the physi cians saving many lives by their medical and sur gical skill. A letter from Aries, dated August 22, says that two other vessels-11m brig Chancarillo and barque Eduardo—are aleo high and dry. the former losing eight men. The scene beggars description—rails, cars, machinery, gun carri ages, household furniture, barrels, dead animals and mutilated corpses are lying about in confu sion. The city , of Arica numbered seven thousand in habitants, and its multitudes stand helplessly beggared on the beach. Three hundred lives were lost in this city. A conflagration burned nearly all that was not demolished by the earth quake, and a drunken rabble robbed and de spoiled what remained. Heavy cannon were carried up from the island battery, and now lie buried in the sand far from the shore. At Lima there was not much damage done, al though the shock lasted about four minutes, creating the utmost consternation, and the in habitants flying to the open plaza, where they sought protection from the Almighty. Admiral Turner,with the frigate Po whattan,left Lima with a full cargo of provisions and had ar rived at Arica to succor the American seamen there, and the inhabitants also. She will also save the effects of the Wateree. The Kearsange alto reached Arica from from Co quimbo, with provisions. A French man-ot- war also loft Lima to aid the inhabitants at Arica and other places on the coast who are starving. Mr. Hovey, the American Minister at Lima, was energetically aiding. to the best of his power, in alleviating the distress. The merchants and citizens of Lima are contributing, by thousands of dollars, to equip and load vessels with cloth ing, provisions, &c.,and the government is most energetically using i its means to alleviate the distress entailed by the terrible catastrophe. The Congress of Peru has unanimously passed a resolution giving the President unlimited power to succor the inhabitants of the southern coast, and the President has issued a procla mation, and the Archbishop a pastoral letter. calling upon Peruvians for liberal contributions, which have been nobly responded to—over $1,(00,000 having been raised. The business houses of Lima having connections on the coast haVe suffered immensely; one house, that of Gibbs & Son, losing over $1,000,000. Nearly all the towns and villages in the mineral province of Buanca were destroyed and reduced to hopeless ruins. The cities of Puno and Cuzco were not damaged. The vort of Moilendo, where was stored the materials for building Mr. Meigs* railway, was completely destroyed, nearly all the tools, rails and provisions being ruined by the earthquake and the succeeding tidal wave. At Callao the ~ea burst over the line of houses skirting the shore at ten P. M., on the 13th. corn pletely gutting them of their contents. The panic was extreme. Several vessels collided, but no damage was then done, nearly all putting to sea. The next night a fire broke out. and fity seven houses in the business portion of the city were destroyed, entailing a loss o f 61, , ,n0.00.) . No lives were lost here. The Chincha Islands felt the earthquake and wave, but no serious damage was done there as far as known. The cities of lea and Pisto also suffered severely. Forty houses being overthrown, and twelve lives Jost at the former place. Nearly all the people' .of Callao have fled to Lima. The steamship San tiago, bound from Callao to ). alp imiso, put into the-port of Chala, when, on the she wan seized by the great wave, her chains parted and the ship was carried out to sea, but in a few moments the wave returned towards the shore, carrying the ship with it and carrying her with all her passengers safely over a high cliff, landing Dt-r safely inside in the channel. The port of Chats, was completely covered by water. At Caldera, the wave and earthquake completely destroyed evelything; in the ,former, dwellings being left a heap of rubbish, and no traces of streets to be seen. The inhabitants fled to the mountains,- but-- many were drowned or killed. Thirty-seven dead bodies had been dis covered at the last advices. At Iquique, the shock lasted over four minutes, after which the wave came, and destroyed about three-quarters of the city, many lives, and nearly all the provisions end the condensing machinery which supplied the people with drinking Water. Provisions and water have been Sent hero from 'Valparaiso. One German house at Iquique lost over $lOO,OOO worth of provision& Here, over six hundred people were drowned. At Arequipa, the earthquake commenced a few minutes after 5 P. M., and in a few minutes nearly every house in the city was leveled to the ground. The tower of St. Catalines Church was the only thing left standing, and it will have to be pulicd down. Nearly all inmates of the prisons and hospitals perished in the destruc tion of those buildings. The shocks occurred at intervals, nearly ono hundred having occurred in three days. The city is a mass of ruins. The river has changed, and Mount Mist! is ac tually pouring ont lava, smoke and quantities of mud. The river emits a sulphureous odor, and rocks and earth are constantly falling from the mountain crater. No one .dares to go where the city was, and the survivors are living in tents on the banks of the riverPancarpata. Hundreds of persons were killed * -- v the falling houses which the earthquake occasioned. From Guayaquil, under date of August 26th, we have brief accounts of the earthquake in Ecuador. In the city of Guayaquil but little damage was done. The towns of Iberia, the province Imbatura, San Pablo and Altuntaqui are inruins. The en tire population of these towns and of Ototato, amounting to thirty thousand souls, have per ished. At Quite the earthquake commenced at 1.20 A. M. on August 16th, and continued at inter vals of a few horns up to the last dates, on Aug. 10th. All the churches, public buildings and private dwellings are already in ruins, and the people are living in tents in the groat squares. The towns adjoining Quito, named Verucho, Puellaro and Cachuguayo, have almost entirely disappeared, with their inhabitants, the few left alive being obliged to flee to escape the pestilence wising . from the putrefying bodies. The towns of Venicho and San Antonio also disappeared. The number of deaths in the city of Quito is not yet known, but a large proportion of the Wealthy inhabitants had died from pestilence or disaster. A Valparaiso letter, of August 17, says advices received 'there from Talcuahano state that at nine P-M. on August 14, three shocks were felt, the second of which raised an immense wave, which swept away fully one-half of the town, and rendered the other half uninhabitable. At Tome the same thing occurred, but being higher up but little damage was done. The port of Constitution suffered from the wave, but was not much damaged. Several email vessels were stranded, and five men drowned. The town 01 Concepcion was also much damaged. Cubija the Merillones Islands, Pisaqua, and all the cities and towns, in fact, from Cape Francisco. in Ecuador, to the Magellan Straits, suffered more or less from the terrible visitation. One report states that an American ba , que, laden with guano,namo unknown,was swallowed up completely in the harbor of Arica,and nothing more was seen of her. Terror, hunger and deso• ration reign where Mica once was. The town of Choquega, nine leagues from Arequipa, was also destroyed. Tacquin, in the same neighborhood, lost sixty houses, and ono hundred and fifty lives, mostly children who were returning from school. The town of Chris (?) was swept away, and only twenty out o five hundred inhabitants escaped. The earth ha opened in several places on the plains and painpas, and water has appeared in some places; in some places hot water has poured forth from the chasms. All the habitations at Tile were destroyed, and twenty liVes were lost. Three vessels with their crows were also lost. All the nitrate works at Iquique were destroyed, as well as those in its suburb., entailing great loss. Among those killed at Iquiqui, was the British Consul, Ballinghurst. The American barque Condor was lost qt Mcgillones,but the crew were saved. The•losses at lqiuqui were over $2,000,- 000. At the Chincha Islands there was first a hurri cane, then an earthquake, and then a tidal wave. Several English vessels were damaged and a Prus sian barque was wrecked. Four hundred tons of silver ore, with all the extensive works of the Peruvian Mineral Com pany, owned in London, were completely swept away at Iquiqul. The towils of Caneta, Chancaz, Caparra. Charha, Cabecera, and other smaller places, were also destroyed. The port of Los Lomas has been united to the islands in the bay of Callao, by the action of the earthquake. Over three hundred thousand persons are without shelter or bread. Commissions are being formed, and the ladies are making clothes, and the Government of Peru is straining its utmost to alleviate the distress. Gen. Kilpatrick left for home on August 17 POLITICAL. Meeting in the Twenty.%eventh Ward on Saturday Night. A large meeting of the friends of Grant and Coltax, residing in the Twenty-seventh Ward, was held Saturday evening, at the Commis sioners' Hall, Thirty-seventh and Market streets. The West Philadelphia Brass Band was in atten dance, and enlivened the proceedings with a number of popular airs. The Boys in Blue of the Twenty-fourth Ward marched in a body to the hall and were greeted with great cheering by the audience. Gen. Chas. M. Prevost, chairman of the Grant Club, at the appointed hour stepped forward and said that he did not propose to make a speech, and he did not think that one was necessary. There were speakers Present who would interest them better than he could. He said that now is the time to labor earnestly, if we desire to ele vate General Grant to the Presidency. We feel that his election is certain, yet it is necessary that we should thoroughly organize for the pa r • pose of securing a victory iu this State in Octo• ber. James Lynd, Esq., was the first speaker. He said : Fellow-citizens of the Twenty-seventh Ward: I have been invited by the Committee of the Grant Club to address you, and I regret that I have not the ability to do justice to the occasion. I con fess that I approach the making of speeches in this campaign with a different feeling from what I have experienced in other political contests. I do not think that they are necessary when we have everything in our favor. He said that the Democratic party deserved to be cursed, as it is accursed. What is the record of the Democratic prrly upon the tariff question? From the time of the gallant Harry Clay that party has been in opposition to protection, and ere the friends of tree trade, thus preventing the laborer from being properly paid. Their record has ever been against the skilled mechanic, and without the mechanic there would be no millionaires. Those of you who work at the anvil or loom make the wealth of the country. They have always acted with the slave power, and have been in opposition to the party of free dom. They also have been against all internal improvements. What would our country be without our harbors. canals, railroads. or break waters? The wealth of our country is made by them. They afford facilities for trade and the shipment.or the productions of the farmer and the mechanic. There is but one Instance, the Rreaker said, that he was aware of, in which the Democratic party favored any great public work, and that was in the building of the Pacific Rail road, and they have put a plank bearing upon the subject in their platform. It was mere sel fishuess that controlled them in that measure. California, being a Democratic State, demanded It of them. The speaker then proceeded to trace the commencement of the struggle of the slave power against the party of freedom, and how the party which is now advocating the election of Seymour and Blair acted throughout. The Missouri Compromise was the first contest Originally. the States stopped at the Miasisslp,.: river. When Missouri. which was west of it, ap plied to Congress for admission as a State, the] were some who opposed admitting her with al - very, while the slave power, aided by Norther:i th!mocruts, favored her coming into the Union with slavery. Upon the admission of Tex tinge was a severe struggle, but she was au mitted as a slave State, and out of the contest followed the Mexican war. At its close, Mr. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1868.' Wilmot, of this State, proposed in Congress his celebrated proviso, which was defeated by the South, aided by the Northern Democrats. Then came - the admission -of California, which bad • adopted a free constitution, and the Democratic party were actually opposed to its admisalf3n. The fugitive slave law was adopted, which made every man a Slave catcher; but you fully understand what the nature of that law was, and how it was brought about. It is there fore unnecessary to dwell upon it. The struggle for the admission of Kansas was a long and bit ter one. The first constitution was adopted - at Topeka, which was opposed to slavery, and that was defeated by the Democratic party. Then came the Lecompton constitution, which was brought about by border •ruffians; it was so framed that slavery was to be al lowed. The framing of that iniquitous in strument was achieved amid the most horrify ing scenes. The friends of freedom were murdered, and the town of Lawrence was burned. Tho people, however, who were in Inver of It being a free State, adopted a constitu tion al Wyandotte; It was submitted to Congress, but that body adjourned without doing anything. The struggle for Kansas was a long and bitter one, her people suffered untold indignities, but at last she came into the Union a free member of the Confederacy. Tho speaker then alluded to the course of - the Democratic party 'during the rebellion, and argued that they, were not to be trusted with the control of the destinies of the country. Ho urged upon all present to'at once go to work to elect the Republican ticket in October, and success would surely follow in November. Mr. Gibbons was the next speaker. He said that nothing but the cause of the country could have brought so many people together after the heat and labor of the day. Republican govern ment is on its trial, and there is not =intelligent friend of liberty in ,the civilized world who does not await the result with profound anxiety. We are the youngest of all the nations of the earth. We have not yet celebrated the hundredth anni versary of our independence. Citizens are living among us now who are older than the Constitu tion. His own • honored mother, who has seen more than fourscore years and still lives, was one of the little girls who scattered flowers in the path of Washington when on - his way from Mt. Vernon to assume the Presidential office, to which he had been called by his grateful courttiymen. Enthusiastic cheers.] Many,, like himself, were separated from the first President by a single life, and that life not yet ended. feheers.l What has this young Government done for you and your children, and what has it done for man kind during its brief career ? He theareferred to the miraculous growth of the country in pros perity. power and wealth, and to the beneficent character of its Government in its action upon the people. It is now undergoing a trial which will probably solve the question whether those upon whom its benefits aro directly bestowed have intelligence and patriotism enough to save It from destruction. It ha 3 been but little more than three years since Lee surrendered his sword to Grant. I Immense cheei ing. I There are men in Philadelphia to-day, and in New York, and all through the North, who were disappointed, and who sorrowed over that result. They had rather Grant had surrendered to Lee. And these were the men who sat or were represented in the rebel convention which met in New York in July last. [Cheers. J Horatio Sey mour was one of them. He presided over the body which presented him to you as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. He a statesman ! Horatio Seymonr a statesman ! Laughter.] They tried him for two years in NeW York as their Governor, and his own party then said he was not fit for the office, and they turned him out, and now they kindly offer this second handed, cast-off politician to the American peo ple as the best they can get for the Presidency of the United States. [Laughter and applause. I What has Seymour ever done for you ? Where. when and how has he ever shown a spark of sympathy with the free and honest la bor of the country, which is the very life of it ? If he is a statesman, show us the fruits of his statesmanship. There is noth ing on record in that line, except his memorable speech to his friends in the city of New York when they rose in rebellion against the Govern ment in 1863. They called it a riot. It was more than a riot—it was a rebellion organized in the interest of the South to prevent the reinforce ment of our armies in the field. If Meade had lost Gettysburg, who would have trusted Sey mour? [Applause.] You cannot gather grapes of thorns, nor figs of thistles. [Cheers. I The speaker contrasted the acts of the Repub lican party with those of its opponents, made up of rebels who had been at war against the Gov ernment, and of their Northern sympathizers. It had been most merciful to the enemies of the Country. It had treated them with a forbearance and liberality which had no precedent in history. As it bad been merciful to enemies, it certainly can afford to be just to friends. I Cheers. It had never deceived the people by professing one thing and doing its opposite. Its record stood before the world consistent in all itsparts with the pi inciples of the Declaration of indepen dence, which our fathers gave us as the true principles of human government. [Cheers. I Its candidates were not obscure men of doubt ful patriotism. They had been before the world long enough to be known. They had attracted the notice and commanded the respect and admi ration of the world in their respective positions, Grant as a soldier, and Colfax as a statesman. f Immense cheering. I Bat Grant was more than a soldier. He was a man of cool judgment, quick perception, and firmness of purpose, all of which are shown in his interpretation and execution of the reconstruction and other acts of Congress, which it was made his duty to enforce. I Cheers. A man of strong common sense, with rare execu tive ability, and one whose practical experience as a working man enables him to understand and appreciate the rights and necessities of the free labor of this country. [Enthusiastic cheers.] The election of October is a preliminary con test of great importance. The Republican can didates are representatives of the principles which the loyal people of the country hope to establish firmly: principles which we all supposed were settled and established when the rebellion was overthrown, but which are again in danger. The peace of the country is again threatened by the same enemy. They propose to undo all that we have accomplished by legislation and by the success of the national arms. and thus renew the conflict. Remember, then, that in October we are called upon to vote not for men only, but for men and principles. We cannot fail in the strug gle, unless we fail in vigilance and duty. The speaker retired amid the enthusiastic cheers of the meeting. Hone. Wm. D. Kellessand James H. Campbell, and Christian KIaCtIEB, Esq.,madephort addresses, ufter which the meeting adjourned with cheers for Grant and Colfax, and the whole Republican ticket. EFACIIIINERN. IRON. &V. IRON FENCING The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the best quality„known as vatic Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can bo used. This fence to especially adapted for country .eats or for the protection of lawns. It is hi universal use in England in parks and pleasure grounds. • YASNALL & TRIMBLE. No. 418 South Delaware Avenue le2B -3ml Philadelphia. MERRICK. & 13( u )4;2 vcr SO ARK' FOUNDRY, CO, WABIIIN TON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. Ve s. rtical. Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish PomP in tiOILERS-0 Ruder, Flue, Tubular. &c. iTEAM .13—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. ,A STINGS—Loam, Dry and Green San Brass, &a, itOOFS—lron Frames. for covering with Slatfi.er-lron. PANES—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water, oil, &c. IAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves, Governeni. &c. UGAR MACHINERY--Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators,_Bone Black Filters, Burners, W_lsuall• ere and Elevators; Bag Filte're, Sugar and Bona .Mel Care, ,tcc. Bole manufacturers of the following specialties: in Philadelphia and vicinity, of William WrighPs Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennevivania, of Shaw di Justice's Patent Dead• Stroke You er ammer. lu the United States. of Weldon.; Patent Elelf.eenterins and Selthalaneing Centrifugal Sugar•draining Machine. Glare & BartoPe improvement on Aapinwall oolears Centrifugal Bartore Patent Wrought•lron Retort Lid. Strahan'a Drill Grinding Rost. Contractors for the deaign, erection, and fitting up of Ro fineries for working Sugar or Molaasee. 10YPER AND YELLOW METAL aumtvrausio. Brazier`e Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper.- con stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WllsißOli CO., No. WA South Wharves. N th 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON. FOB ealein lota to nun purchaaom, from atom and to ar. ive. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. lktft lid Walnut attliet, Ihl PERIAL FRENCH PRUNE -6 (WES TIN nano/dors and fanej_ boxer& freported and for Mae by JOB. U. BUBEOEB, & W.. lie Idonto Delaware STOW 0. p,„ i 80, NEW CIIESTNET STREET THEATRE.- - FIFTH WEEK OF THE GRAND SPECTACULAR PLAY. BEYOND ALL DISPUTE, THE MOS IP 'MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE EVER PRODUCED IN THE WORLD! FAIRY LAND ECLIPSED! THE MARVELS OP TIIP. ARABIAN NIGHTS BECOME TAME AF ER A VISIT TO TIM • WHITE FWN. • THIS EVENING Will bo presented the °BAND SPECTACLE THE WHITAND E FA WN, JARRETT & PALMER'S COMBINED PARISIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET 'TROUPES. THE WRITE FAWN It ECONIITRUCTED, THE GUARD IMPERIAL, Composed of little children ON HORSEBACK. MILITARY BALLET AND MARCH. BY FORTY LADIES NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS AT BATII THE FESTIVAL S OF THE BELLS. THE BUILDING OF THE TOWER, THE FIR.I , I•FLY BALLET, GRAND PROCEsSI ON S, KINGDOM OF FISHES, • THE ATKA BALLET. FARRAGUT MATELOT. And the Inimitable and unapproachable TRANSFORMATION SCENE. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins M to 8. ENGAGEMENT FOR TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY, ETCHINGS PNGLISU OPERA Tit,ruPE, • MONDAY EVENING, September 14th, 1868. Flotow'a 1 avoritu Opera of MARTHA. The Cast includes• Messrs. CASTLE. CAMPBELL, SEGUIN Mre. C. RICHINGS BERNARD. and. Mrs. E. SEGUIN. Musical Director.... . . . Tuesday—THE lIOHBMIAN'UIItL - FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. U. BERNARD. WALNUT STREET THEATRE Begins at 7?.. , o'clock. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Sept. 14. THIRD AND LAST WEEK Of Charles Reado's Romantic Drama of 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 filliP IS SCUTTLED AND SINKS. . STORM On THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Remo of Hazel from a watery genve. , THRILLING AND ASTOUNDING EFFECT. A CADEMY OF FMB ARTB • -13 0 pen from 9A.M. gi TebT Street,ab*vo Tenth. Benjamin Wears Great Picture of CHBIBT REJECTED stillon exhibitio Jakf 811. MINDS. —THE VINKBALOON. O. 609 GUEST. nut street, is now open, with Kavanagh &Decker's celebrated "Improved cushions." Wince and Cigars of the best qualities. feel:limn V. ESTEPIIK F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques, Bongs. Dance. Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes. dcc. SPECIAL NOTICES. POST.FFICE, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept 11, 1863. On and after MONDAY, the Itlth inst.. Eastern Mails will close at this office at J. noon. Instead of 12.30 P. M. sel4.2t BhNRY 11. 13INGIIAM, P. M. st i r NOTICE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL Tr.ENTON, N.J., Sept. It. 1983 The toll on coal pasting through the canal from bor. dentown to Now 131 1 / I .lllWick will be Thirty-lice (35) cents per ton. on and after the 20th Inst. J. G. srEv ENS. eels Engineer and Sup't. riar FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FRANKFORD PRESSI"TERIAN CHURCH. The ladies connected with the church will hold a Fair for the sale of fancy and useful articles in "Wright's Institute," 'Unify street, Frankford, commencing on TUESDAY, Sept. 8, 1869. A dmiesion-15 cents : Season Tickets, 25 cents; Children, 10 cents. . . The Fifth and Sixth and Second and Third etreeta care pees within one and two blocks of the flail every twenty minutes, Batt§ iir• OFF ICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND "'"'" STEEL CON PAN Y. PIIILADELPIIIA. September Bth, 1858. A special meeting of the Stockholders of the freedom Iron and Steel Company will bo held at the 'Ake of the Company. No. 231 South Third erect, on WEDNESDAY. the 23d that., at 11 o'clock. A. M., to consider the expodl. eucy of providing additional working capital for the Company. By order of the Board. se9-12U CHAS. 'WESTON. Jo., Secretary. pgigep• DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS, OFFICE OF TIM CITY ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. PintsnzLewis, September 7. 'f6B. NOTlCE.—Dnplicato Plods of the Revision of Grades on so much of the 'twenty. fifth Ward as lies between Lehigh avenue and Llearfield street, and Kensington avenue and Fillmore street are now prepared and de posited for public inspection at the office of the Surveyor and Rvsulator of the 'l•enth Survey District. LYCEUM. isCILDING, NBANKFORD, and the Board of Surveyors have appointed MONDAY. September 2lst, at 10 , 1 o'clock A. 11., to consider any objections that may be urged thereto by any Citizens interested therein_ _ STltli KLAND KNEASS. Chief Engineer and Surveyor sell Dl9Bt etis.• AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF .. 3IANA : gers of THE PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRIS' , OWN RAILROAD COMPANY held Capital Stocklo, 1868, a dividend of Five per cent. on the Stock of the Company WILB declared, payable clear of taxmen and after the First of October next. The Transfer books of the Company will be closed on the 19th inst. and remain closed until the First of Oc tober. 1968. A. E. t. OUGHERTY, soll,f t ocl I Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 26r COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 237 SOUTH FOURTH 3TREET. Purr anatpuui. May 27, 1583 NOTICE to the holders of bonds of the Philadelphia nod Reading Railroad Company, due April I. / 8 7 0 : The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds of 81,000 each at any time before the let day of October next, et par, for , a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing !per cent . interest , clear of United States and State taxes 'raving 25 yeare to run. The bonds not eurrendered on or before the let of Octo Jer next' will be paid at maturity, In accordance with I,otr tenor. iny2lit octl 8. BRADFORD. Treasurer. DIVIDEND NOTIOE, ar THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Eirrrmantr. 7th, VMS The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Pleven Dollars and Fifty Cents per Share on the Stock of the Comany for the last 6 months. which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, after the 17th instant. WM. Cr. CROWELL. ve7 i+tt. Secretary 111EDICIN AL. ansPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE 1.1 cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fest them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may hewed daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and !deeding gums, while the aroma and detensiveness will recommend it to every one. ' Being composed with the Residence of the Dentist, Phsiclanis and Microacopist.ll to confidentlyeffered as a reliable substitute for the nr certain waahes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentiata, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its one; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary., Broad and Spruce atm& -IID. y, L and • Stackhouso. Robert C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, B. M. McCain. S. C. Bunting. Chas. IL Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Ehinghurst & CO, Wott & Co., H. C. Blair, Sons. , Wyeth& Bro. For sale by Druzlab Fred. Brown, Hansard d< Co.. C. R. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay. C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband. Ambrose Smit hs Edward Parriab, Wm. B. Webb. James L. Blepham, Hughes & Combo. Bleary A. Bower. ISABELLA MARIANN°, M. D., 2Z N. TWELFTH IStreet. Conanltattorus free. mY2-1Y COAL AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & MoCOLLIK, No. MDI CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Solo Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck !Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for mating Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also unser passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners. No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our i =rept attention. Liberal arrangements made with manof acturereusing a re: ular •nand • . ylB tf 8. MAUSO/4 _ r. BIIILAII THEIINDESB THE INVITE ATTENTION T( their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Lomat Mountain Coat which, with the preparation given by as, we think canno• he excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building. No. lit S. Several street SINES di BREAM IMAM' Arch street wharf. Bfthuvlbill DRVO3. • •.s •• • • re :$ •rai •e ;1 White Lead, Zinc Whitt) and Colored Paints of om own manufacture, of undoubted uri• in quantities tc suit purchasers. ROBERT SRO t 11.3 c CO., Dealen in Paints and Varnishes. E. corner . Fourth and Baer streets. no27.tf K HUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT It&PORTATION, and very !eder quality; White Gum Arabic, Elul India Cuter Oi l. White and Mottled Caetile Soap. 011v4 011, of variona brands, For eale •by ROBERT SHOE mAlrgß & CO., Druggists. Northeast corner of Fourti and Race stream. n027-tf RUAGISTS' BIINDRIES.—GRADUATES , SIORTA K D nil Tiles, C:omba, Brushes,Mirrors, Tweezers, I.ull Dozes. Horn Scoops, Surgical lustrument4Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass" and Metal Syringese&c.. all at "First Htuids" prices.. SNOWDEN Qs BROTHER,apS-tf 33 South Eighth street ROBERT 8110EMARER C COo, -- WDOLDIMIA Lt. Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. Invite the attention of the Trade to their largo stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Essential Oils. Beonft r ea Corks, Asc. Fl X•riait!i• (11_ AS FIXTURES. —fiLLKEF. =BRIM a TUAUKABA, No. 718 Chestnut street. nuanufactain of llas Fixtures, Lamps, dm., itc., would can the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Clar Chandellera, Pendants. Brack eta, drc. They also introduce pipes into dwelling. and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing 63/IplPel Ilil wars warranted, EDIUOATION• UNIVERbITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. (FACULTY OF ARTS.) CHARLES .1. STILLE, LL.D.. Provost and Professor of LEstory, and English Literature. JOHN F. ERA ZEIt, LL.D., Professor : of Natural Philo. sophy and Chornhdry. 7 • OLOROE ALLEN. LL.D., Professor of tho Greek Lan. gunge and Literati; o. FRAN EIS A. JACKSON, A. bf., Protestor of the Latin Language and Literature. E. OTIS KENDALL, LL. D., Professor of Matho. mettles. • • OSWALD SEIDENSTICIEER, Ph. I)., Professor of the German Language and Literature. JOHN G. bIoELROY. A. M., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Ilistmry. REV. CHARLES V. KRAUTIL D.D., Professor of In tellectual and MoralYhilosophy. BREVET EN DRIGADIER.GERAL CHARLES F. RUFF, United Stotts Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LEON DE LA CIVA. Instructor in Spanish. G PPE MAZZA, Instructor in Italian. CHARLES BERAULT. Instructor in French. REV. Ri BEET E. THOMPSON. A. IL, Instructor in Mathem.tics. tA MUEL Af. CLEVELAND, A. M., Instructor in Com. position and Elocution: Tho first term of the Academic Year will open on TUESDAY, the 15th of September, at 10 o'clock A. M. Applicants for admission will be examined at half.past ten. Students who have completed the two first years of tlie College Course, or who, having been educated elsewhere, may pass nn examination in the btuaies. of these two Ancient Languageeotth relinquish Mathematics. the and of the higher and pursue izeitesd courses of Modern Languages History end Applied Science, and receive the degree of , Bachelor Of Arts at the end of their course. (Jr. upon passing an examination in all the studies of theFrtvhmen and nophomore years, excepting the Greek and Latin, they may then take a two years , course in Philosophy. Mathematics, the Physical &fences and Modern - Languages, and graduate as Bachelots of Science Students may also. with the approval of the Faculty, ho - admitted to:one or several of the above courses of study and receive a certificate of proficiency in tho particular branch or branches pursued. The fees for the full comae (either for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of defences) are thirty.fivo dollars per term, payable In advance. , Partial students, taking less than four subjects of study. are charged ten dollars for each subject. FRANCIS. A. JACKSON. set-fit Secretary of the Faculty. FITIENPEF SCHOOLS. S. E. CORNED OF FOURTH and Green streets, will re-open on SEUOND DAY. the 7th of Ninth Month, ma. These Schools ;consist of a Primary, for Boys and Ghia. Secondary, for BoYa and Girls, and a Grammar for Obb only. Additional classrooms have been added to the Primary and Secondary Schools, affording superior accommoda tions. (50412 t A pplic ati on maybe made at the Sch , dir, to FANNY B , WMAN, Principal of Grammar School. ItEBBCOA T. BUC3lAN,Principal of Secondary School. ABBIE T. LIPPINCOTT, Principal of Primary dchooL T HE GI hfNASIUDI Corner of NINTH and ARCH streets. For Ladies. Gentlemen and Children. Is now prepared for the Winter Course, and open Day and Evening. This institute has been in successful operation since mil. and thous/in& of pupils have been greatly bstaelltted by it. Call in person or send for a Circular. ac2•w.f.tn.Bt3 Prof. L. Luvirls. MlBB BL K. ABLIBIJRNER will reopen her school. Northwest corner of Fifteenth and Pine streets, on BEPTEbIIIEit ith,lF%B. Entrance on Pine street,. P/111-AD.1.1 . 111A. Aug. 28. 1864. pRoF. J. MAROTEAU, ranch Teaclor. et 9 wfm Lao No. 204 South Tent% erect. IIIFIES TSCIIUDY WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL, 1. 1717 Pine atreet, Wednesday. Sept. Itith. eel erftn.lut AimsEIIZA W. SMITH WILL RE OPEN HER OIL Boarding and Day School. Sept. 14, at N 0.1324 Spruce etreet. att314113.41 'TIHE MISSES bIORDECAI WILL RE-OPEN THEIR .1 School for Young Ladies on MONDAY. September 21, et 1205 Spruce erect. , eel lm• GATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL REOPEN IIER Thcbool, No. 4 South Merrick btreet. (September) MI) month. 15tb.ISSEL au2i3toetll)}:: THOS. BALDWIN'B ENGLISH, MATHEMATICAL and Gine/deal School for nose, N. E. corner Broad and Arch, will reopen September 7. TIDE /MST PROVIDED SCIIOOL IN AME gICA..- 1. The Scientific and Cleuuslcal Institute. a School ler Boys ano 1 oung Men, corner of Poplar and Sev.nteenth streets. reopens MOND &If, September S. 811.24 Iroli J. ENNIS. &M.. Principal. TILE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE School for Bova. Übe!ten Avenue. Germantown, September 7th. A limited number of pupils will be re. ceived Into the family of the I'rlncipal Residence, School Lano. above Green. Particulans from circuitry. rail 9 tif • .1. 11. WITIIINGTON. A. Si„ PrincipaL CIARRIE S. BURNHAIPS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG lJ Ladies and blitzes. No. 1616 Filbert street. opens Sep tember 16th. MA. A few Boarding Pupils desired. See circular, at the But,l,l7rlN Office. or address Miss BURN BA M, 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. aulhelms I.IItIvATE INEVI RUCTION IN THE CLASSICS AND Mathematics. and a Select School for Boys (reopened Sept 7tlC, by Rev. SAMUEL EDWARDS. Lio6 Chestnut etreet. Philadelphia. Apply before IP. M. autri.irn. I 'IIESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHlL liadelphla—Mba Bonney and Mimi 111Bay° will reopen their Boarding and Day School (Thirty.eaventh eeacton) September 16, at Portico!are from Circularr ARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH .I.VI Day School for Young Ltd'° a, at No. 1413 Filbert ~ t reet, will be re-opened Ninth Month (September) 14th. Leelloa` fIERMANTOWN.—MISS LOUISE TAYLOR WILL reopen her school for children on Wednesday Bey u tuber Ptb. at No 528 Main street. (bungmlro's oge) Reeidtnee, corner of Main street and Market Square. &nib Ini• D 'WEN HOUSE ACADEMY. 1.1, 4i South 2.lghteenth street, will reopen on Monday. September 14th. Circulars at tho Academy. Call between tho hours of 9A. M. and 5 P. M. for further Information. aulb 2m. L. BARROWS. Pancipal. , LABBICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. Thirteenth and Locust etreets. Next secalori begine Sept 14th. 13. KENDALL. A. M., Principal au23.lm• 11A6SICAL AND ENGISH SMOOD. AT 1112 MAR ket street, re-opens September 7. Rooms large. aMO-Im. WM. S. COOLEY, A. 3L A NNA Rd IGEIN'B SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES XI No, 1819 Green etreet, tslll reopen on the 14th of Bop ternber. au26-1m• THE Nt)RTHWKST INI3T/TUTE FOR YOUNG Ladies, No. I=l Thompson street, under the charge of .Nlisecs SNI DElt, btORToN, IVINd and ALGERNON. will open September 17. Pa. Bei 7t. T IBS MARY E. AERTSEN AND MIEN MARY E. Stevens will open their school for young ladies Adams street. above Walnut lane. Germantown. ou Wednesday. September % 1868. si 8-10 t• /Flip MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies, No. MN Spruce street, will reopen (1). V) September 14.1E69. seB.lms ‘,IIGNOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALlAN Language. at the Univeisity of Pennsylvania, I 2 Chestnut street. C' ERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES Green street, south of Walnut Lane, will reopen See tember Ath. Circulars furnished upon application. aul7,tft Prof. W. B. FOETESCUE, A. M., Principal. j 4 IBS LAIRD WILL OPEN A BEKINARY FOR /41. Young Ladles. Sept. 19, at No. M$ North Eighth street Circulars may be obtained of the Principal, No. fkr.: North Seventh street. aul7 Imo THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG I. Ladies. 1845 Arch street. will re-open MONDAY. Sept. 14th. MISS L. M. DROWN. Bel Imii Principal. MIHS WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL September 9th, in the large second.story room of the building in the rear of the Church of the Epiphany, cor ner of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. null lint ART scmooL. 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, 1868. This Institu tion Is not designed to be limited to Artists exclusively. Its instruction are carefully adapted to the wants of teachers; while amateurs, and all ebo desire proficiency in any branch of Art tus an accomplishment, will find in the scheme a liberal as well as an exacting course of study. The Rooms are open to students through the entire day ; hours of instruction from le A M. to 3 PM. Admission may be had at the beginning of any month. Circulars on opphcation: ses a to th 12t' vv FOR INsTrrtrrE ENGLISH AND FRENCD, FOR YOUNG LADIES, BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. 1.521 and 1529 SPRUOE Street, Philadelphia, Penna., Will REOPEN on MONDAY, Sect. Od., MADAME DHERVILLY has the pleasure of annomoc ing that DR, ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote hie time excitcdtPstv to the Obegaray Institute. French is the language of the family and Ls constantly spoken in the Institute. je1,34 to th 6m PIEHOPTHORPR.--THIS CHURCH SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies will be opened the tint of September uext. Particular attention even to the 13hysical edamu non of the militia French will be taught by a resideht corerneee, and, to far as practicable, made the language ot the Addrece. for Circulars, ' KISS (mazy, 1315hopthorpe. j 3 21.tu th satoci* Bethlehem. Pa. FRENCII AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL FOR Young Children, No. 1717 PINE streek—Miss BYRNES will resume duties on. WEDNESDAY,- Sontsmbor 16th. For circulars, apply Also Bookstore of Mrs. Hamilton Thomas., 1344 Chestnut street, eel to th tSt• DGUILLEMET. • . French Tnachor., . • 237 - South Ninth street. aml7 th.e.t Imo rTIIIE MISER ROGERS, 1914 PINE STREET, WILL reopen their School for Young Ladtea and Children oii IntinDAY, unit. 7th. Bel tu, th, lin§ HE ,NYI ST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR Young Ladles. 5 S. Merrick etreetovill re.open on Mot day, September Met. (Amadora may be obtained at the school, MRS. M. S. BIITOIIELL, PrincipaL 11tr I S 8 lilt pa TzGLISI.I AND FRENICH DAN SCHOOL. .13.1.f0rt oung Ludtee.St. Clemenn church building, will reopen 'l'nuetray. tiept 15. ApplPatione may be made at the-School on the 11th. 12th and 14th , of • September. between It A.' M. and 1 P.M. . ee1,4,8,10.12,15* BELLEVUE INSTITUTE Frig YOUNG . L ATTLEBORO.'PA. • The next cchool sear commences 9th mo.(Beptember) 7. For catalogues address the rriacipaL au22-1v.8.803 W. T, SEAL, Select Classical. Scientific and Commercial School for Boys and Young Alen will open on Monday. September 14, at the ASSEMBLY BUILDING. TENTS and CHESTNUT Stmts. This School will combine tho thoroughness and sylitent of a first-class public school, with tho peculiar advents/ km of a well-appointed privet° academy. applications for admission may be rondo at the rooms daily, from o n to S P. Id. auZl GEORGE EAST"- and A. 11.. WILL OPEN aan Ea Ileh Classical School in the Third National Bank building, Wist Penn Square, on September 14th. 1868. Previous to the 14th, the Principal may be seen at the school room, from 10 A. AL to 1 P. IL • n03,10P lENTRAL INST/TUTE, AND SPRING ‘J Garden streets, re.opcus September 7. Preparation for College or tinniness. Special a• tentinn given, to .Primary Ptiptia. Residenco of tbo Principal. No.. 634 North lentil street., G. re (GRIM, A.M. Principal, ttu9.4 6w{ J. W. 8110EMAKE R; Vico Prin. YOUNG MEN AND !JOYS , ENGLIBIL CLASSIUM... Mathematical sod Scientific Institute, 11104 MOUNT VERNON ktreet, reopens September 7th. rreparation for Wiriness or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. 'M.. VriacipaL GEORGE It. BARER. A. Id., WILL 11.E.OPEN lIIS English and elaamical School. Price etrect, German town, on BIO6DAY. September 7. at= U.; 18E3 STOKES , SCHOOL, *O7 MAIN STREET, GER, an 2,4 mantown, reopen Monday, September 14tb. he. Q,CLIOOL 2 , 01 t BOYB.—MR. H. CIIASE WILL BE 1.-) at the Behool rooms. L3lB Chestnut street, daily. atter tlept.lttb. Tenn began. Bept.l4th. HD. GREGORY. A. M. WILL WEDPEM Ins •Oladical and English school. tro. 1108 Markd etree . on Tu day. Eiepternb.t Id. att24,lca• A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT_E.PgOP a. ..tChurch. Lccuet ond•Junlpor. utrects. The Autumnal ticotton openell on Soote , ! l n A tr A li w .. Roams. m. it 8-tn,th.261.110 • . Mad Master. MJAIkI ES N. CIIASE WILL RESUiii: LIM ("LAS- Res iu Latin. Ureek, and Entlleb. Sept, 14. Address eelto th P.O.Bor. It:A9. riiHE MISSES DERANG WILL. RESUME THEIR Instruction to fattens and the P1an0. 9.. FILDSKT 'Meet. ret4 m M _ 1813 MARY F. 110 WELL. HAVING R E TURNED TO the city, will begin her lereonn at her reeidence, 41 Nineteenth greet, on the lath of ilepternher. seB.(St 11407.03 ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI:PIANDIT AND .01. Vocalist, having taken t orlon, at N. 703 SPRUCE Otrect announces to the public that ha Is ready to Impart instruction In Vocalism and upon the Piano by his new system. ?ho pupil will speedily accomplish not only reading Millie at eight, but become perf.'ct in regard to time, so essential in_ musical education. Reception hours front 9to A. M. ard 4to 13 P.M. cuff OR; ji(R. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILT, RESUME. THE M duties of his profession 310NDAY, hoot 14. at 1511 Green street. et,3l2* YItoFBBSOlt E. BAIIILI WILL COMMENCE 1118 Sit Rind 1-e•ron. on the 14th of SiXTCsltifill. Ad 4resa. Ite2 CHESTNUT Street. Circulars can ho ob tained In all ranee rtores. 66. h• MJAb. N. BECK WILL BESU.ME HIS LESSONS in Id title bele, en the 15th and 2vtli of September. Ror'dime° No. lifod Mt. Vernon et. ecs A ItACIISIANN, OftGANIdT TUE CFII;RCEi OF tin, Atonement, termini! Leona oss Pimp., Organ and Violin. 1342 Brown street. eel-tm" M 1 i'o j r arLa ß l il ga U tl l uCti l o l u A tt VeY" l. l : l l a ) ce ti a l 4ca 4 ;? ° o ()abeam takra ptea•ure iu offering bin aerricea to the public on moderate term?. and inviten particular atten tion to bta 'Theoretical and Practical incti.od of Piano Forte and Guitar turtruction. eir S Inrj c4IG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PEI. t.,vrite tenons and clznes. Ittrekteuee, 24;4 S. Thiele •atJa 'treat au23.131 1,4 R. V, VON.AM6BERG.TF.ACIIOI OF'pnE PI kNO. 11/Iwill tetume bie lvteons deptember 14. No. U 4 South Fiftrenth r tree.. xtul7:l,lo N oTICE. t.FFICE OF TIIE MAN trarrAN CO-OPERATILVE RE LIEF ASSOIIIATIO No. Cf: WALN IL; f isTREET. PIiILADELPfiIA.. On.iser.---The object of thi. Association is to secure a care payment within forty days alter the death of a mem ber of asmany dcliare as there are nierribers In the elms. to which he or she belongs. to the heirs. ILI.USTRA TION :Class - A" has &OW male members. A member riles. The Association pays over within. forty days e 4,00) to :he widow or heirs, and the rem:hieing members forward within thirty days one delta' and ten cents each to the Ai somatien to reimburse tt. FaiPug to vend this tool, they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and the esrociatlon supplies a new member to fill the place of the TeUring one. TEN CLASSES 'FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN. ci.ssera- In class A all persons between the ages of 15 and le years ; In Class Ii all persons between the ogre of le and lit years: In Claes (./ all persons between the ages of :5 and gu years; in Cleft , D all persons between the ages of 3) aid 35 years: In Class E all Persons between this ages of 35 and 40 years; in Classy all persona between the ages of t. 9 and 45 years ; in Close G all pereene t cloven the ages of 45 and (Al years; in Class ll all persons between the ages of Wand ES year;in Class I all Ferrates between the ages MCA and de years; in Class K all parsons between the ages of Woad e 5 years. The classes for women are the name as above. 21C11 elate is limited to fitts) members. Each person pays els dollars upon booming a member and. one dollar and tan cents each time a member dies belong ing to the same class he or she It a member of. One dollar goes direct to the heirs: ten cents to pay for collee• Mg. A member of one close cannot be assessed this dollar if a member of another class dies. Each class Is independent, having no connection with any other. fo become a member It is necessary: To pay Six Dollars into the Treasury at the time of malting the application ; to pay One Lollar and Ten Cents into the treasury uwn the death of each and any member of the class to which he or the belongs, within thirty anus after date of notice of much death; to give your Name. Town, County. State. Occupation. etc.. olso a medical certificates. Er. cry minister !'nicked to act as agent, and will be paid regular rates. FIENDS-Circulant will explain fully In regard to funds and Investments. Circulars giving full explanation and black forme of aoplleatiOu will be sent. on request or upon a personal application at the office of the Association. TttIISTEES &ND OFFICERS. MeMUSIYY. President. ItllB Chestmat tstreet. aulo-octl§ i'.Witl(rifT (President Star Metal Company). Vice President. W. S. CABMAN (President of the Stuyverant Bank). Treasurer LEWD/ SANDERS. Secretary. 7. R. MANGASI President National Trust Co.) D. B DUNCOM B. No. 8 Pine street MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. senucr. .40113 T. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1 SPRUCE O J C O K. IST. HEML HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. RIALIILE, BUOTUER & CIO. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. 1868. V.'"TEBffiliareffir c : 1868. w UT BoARDS. - WALNUT WANK. 1868.SIEREEN:Mfit 1868. RED CEDAR. WAMEIT.AND 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. ]l . l . 368. SEASONED CHERRY. ASH. WHITE oAll i p c .glitHD BOARD& CIGAR BOX ~~S • 1868 1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOB, BALE LOW. 1.868. 'elliMA 'IF.EANWER . . 1.868. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHIN atEs. 1868. CHIME, SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS. root fbEASONED CLEAR RINE. apit t..M.A.ho REASONED CLEAR PINE. LOU'..'. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. . , DIAELE, BROTHER & C0.. w00 souni sm WANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTL& men to eng, age as Solicitors for the HOME LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, in this city and adjoining court ties. Apply at the office of the company. , B. K. ESLER, General Agent. aulo,m w f But Corner Fourth and Library Ste., Phila. WANTED—A BOY. TOTLEARN THE BUSINESS AS a SALESMAN in a Retail Howie Furnishing Store. Address A. i. 0., Station A, No. 4113011th Eighteentkat, Philadelphia. Bell tit* _ urANTED -A FIRST•CLASS SALESMAN IN `A LARGE tail House Furnishing- Store. Address A..' 'Box o. 2.808 Philadelpliiit P. Q. soU.3t• UTANTED.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG-MAN WHO T Nt illing-to make himself generally . useful. le a good per man. The boat of references given. Address "Clerk." BULLETIN Office. solO tf ,liirONEY WANTED IN VARIOUS SUMS ON FIRST lTi . TDOlTgagee in the city of Camden And sundry 'pada of South Jersey. Interest 7 per cent. Aunty to LEDYARD & BARLOW, eourtm 19 South Third street, Philadolellia. EDIICATION. MB. XL Y. LAIIDERB4II7IIIB au:s 131v4 BIUSICIAL. RELIEF A5404.3,11r10N. Ttretiustfunds will oe held in inlet by the NATIONAL TRUST COMVANY. No. Broadway. New York_ Agents wanted for this city. Address - WILLIAM LIPPTNCOTT, General Agent, Manhattan Co , operative itellet Areortatlon, Kahn§ No. VI Walnut street. Phllad:lphus. LVfBER. FLORIDA FLOWING, 1868 FLORIDA FLOOKiNG., • CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING DELAWARE FLOOR U4O. ABB' FLOORING. WALNUT CGOORANG. FLORIDA STEP IRIARDS. RAIL PLANK. 17VAINIrba ROOKS OF TIRE WEEK. "Talks -with a Child on the Beatitudes,' published and for sale by Lippincott & Co. "Lucretia,' by Bulwer, Uppincott's Globe edition. "The Adventures of Captain Bonne by .Washingion Irving, Putnam's Knickerbocker Echelon, agent, .L.K. Simon; 19 South Sixth street. ApPleton's Library Edition of Dickens, sixth and final volume, including "David Copperfield," "Tale of Two Cities," "Uneo:enercial Traveler" and "Christmas Stories." "Proceedings- of the Grand Holy Royal Arch Chapter of Pennsyl vania, being Extracts from the minutes of its quarterly and annual Grand Communications for 1865, 1866 and 1867;" published in pam phlet by King and Bytrck, 667 'Sansoni street. "Beppu, the 'Conscript," by 'P. Adolphus Trollope; "Leah, the For-aken," translated from the German;' both published by T. B. Peterson & Brothors. The same firm an nounce "The Last Athenian," translated from the Swcaish of Victor Rydberg by Wm.W. Thomas, Jr.; 'Across the Atlantic," by 'Dr. 0.11. Heisler; "The White Scalper," by Gustave Aiinard; a new book by Mrs: Ann S. Stephens, called ,‘Mabel's Mistake;" "The Red Court Farm," by Mrs. Henry Wood, and "Lives of Seymour and Blair," in one volume. A Few Great Gelebritiesi Baron James Rothschild, atid'a great mauy other celebrities, are at Wildbae which bids fair to become tne most Fashionable watering, puce in the world. A correspondent of the "Stuttgart Illustrated Gazette writes from that place : "A still vigorous old man, sup ported by a youth, walks' beside : : the child; he wears the ribliornof thq;LegiOn' ofllonor in his button-hole, and his face bears a strong Jewish type. I have often seen this man. He is the mightiest mortal of our century. Princes have bowed to him, States, whole nations, have implored his assistance, and never has Juggernaut seen us many fanatical fakirs at its feet as this man has seen power ful princes at ~ his .feet.: But , the sight: . of Baron James Rothschild fills me with corn passioni. he is "grown old very fast-of late. seeks a cure of his ills atiWildbad, and yet, I have been told, he receives 'doily several dozen business telegrams. There comes Field Marshal -Wrangel—Papa Wrangel! Strange old fellow! He imagines that he is still quite young when he kisses his hand to young lady, or pats the cheeks of a coun tr I. Nothing seems to be more distaste ful to him than that for which others long and strive, namely, to 1111 people with re spect. The old s•ldicr of eighty-three leaves no steno unturned in order to prevent this is his own ease. On a bench close by sits'the Duke Ts.seber de la Pagerie ' a cousin of Napo leon the Third; he seems to suffer intensely, and his face which, despite his age, bears a strong rescuillalice to the Empress Josephine, looks pate and racked with pain. Prince Liehnowsky walks past with a hasty step; be looks as though the salvation of Europe depended on his hurry, and flr that matter I bet that all he is after is to light bis cigar; but everything abut this Lichnowsky is nervous, fitful and feverish. He broke his arm recently by a fall with his horse (Inter den Linden, in Berlin. He still looks very pale, and seeks relief at the springs of Wild bad."- Two more different types than those two gentlemen yonder can hardly be imagined. One of them is tall, gaunt, heavy set with hard features, a weather-beaten face and snow white hair and whiskers. It is the well-known British Ad miral. Packenham. The other is delicate and slender, slightly bent, with keen, intellectual eyes, and such handsome, expressive features that his face makes, a curious impression on us. It is cardinal Grasselini, the influential diploinatiit and prelate. The two men are engaged in an animated conversation, which seems greatly , to interest a third gentleman, who sits opposite to "theni, and whose eyes every now and then try to penetrate the smoke of his papelito and look wonderingly at the British Admiral, who chats so eagerly with the Roman CardinaL At a dis tance this'third gentleman seems to be thirty two years old; but at every step, as we ap proach, at least one year is added to his age, so that he must be sixty years old by the time we. stand before him. It is Count Blooms; the celebrated Austrian diplomatist. It I should ever be introduced to him,l should take the liberty of asking his excellency if an old gentleman,. ,does . not, seem to him more venerable, nay, more amiable, too, with white hair than with imperfectly dyed hair, and if the rouge on the cheeks of a decrepit old man does not make him rook still older and more repulsive. rtIOV.triIENTS OCEAN STEMMER& TO A.R.KIVE. . slurs ALOE( TOL ' DANZ (2 olOrs d 0 ... .........Li verpool ..New York... Aug. 21 Caledonia . . .. .......(itapgow..New York .....6.ug. City}' Cork . ........Llverpool..NYorkvladalifax..Aug. 29 Nebraeka . . Liveripool. New York .........Sept. I Palmyra. •Llvergod..New York.. Sept. 1 Louiptaria.... ....... Liverpool.. New Y0rk..... ....Sept. 2 Poruvian............Liverpool—quebee Sept. 3 Britannia Glargow..New York .........Sept. 4 lloleatla.........Southampton..New York. Sept. 4 Ruheig.... ......... „Liverpool.. New York .... ..... Sept.. 5 Pim Penn. ..... ....TO DEPAIZ London.. New Y0rk..........5ept. 5 T. . ..... Sept 15 Scotia . —....... -Now York.. Liverpool . Sept 16 Caledonia .....Now York..tilassow ...... Sept. 16 C010rad0............New York ..Liverpool... _ Sept 16 Ocean Queen .Now York. Aspinwall__ .Hept. 16 America New Y0rk..8remen....... -Sept 17 ....... New York.. Havana. Sept. 17 Tarifa . New York_Liverpool. Sept. 17 Star of the iJnlon..Phil adeVa..N. O. veal iavana....Sept. 17 Pioneer.....„...Pblladelvtda-Wilmingtaty........Bog. 17 Napoleon 111....... N ow York..l.lavre Sept. 19 Pennsylvania New lork..Liverpool.... Sept 19 City of Baltimore. New York.. Liverpool..... ...... Sept. 19 Colon bia..-.....:.N0w York.. Havana...... ..... -Sept 19 Guiding Star...... New York..AsoinsvalL ...Sept 19 New Yorkl.ltio Janeiro. dic....Soot. 23 Nebraska —— .. New York.. Liverpool. Sept. 23 Stan and ..... —Sept. BOARDOF TRADE.. JAMES T,_YOU NGTRADE.. COATES wALTON Moirrina: Comairrnz. THOMAS POTTER: MARINE BULLETIN. BQn R7117=5. 5 49 13mt Brit; 15 111 Bum Waits. 1923 Steamer Pioneer. Catharine. brute from Wilmington. VC. with moral etoree„ c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Lying at Smithoille, echr T D Wilder, all halide sick except the captain: alee - 15 other cone's— been lying there two weeks waiting for water to crow the ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Reimer ;Valley, .Morgan, from Richmond and Norolk, with mdse. to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Taeonv, Nichols. 24 hours from Now York. with.mdee to W M Baird & Co. , Steamer Bristol Wallace. 21 hoitin from Now York, with =dee to W P Clyde & Co. • • • Behr Kato V Edwards, Allen.' Providence. Bohr Ann Dole, Haber, Providence. . Schr Open Sea, Coombs, Providence. Behr J Burley. Williams. Providence. Schr J j Worthington. Perry. Fall River. Behr L Blew,•BlOw. Bridgeton- Seim Mary Call. Bridgeton. • . Behr Wave Crest. Davis. Boaton. Behr Gil Bent, Smith. Boeten. Behr J T Weaver. Weaver, Boston. Behr .1 S Detweiler, Grace. Bolton. Behr North Pacific, Ericsson. Warren, Behr A Mason. Row, Dighton. - • Schr Emma M Fox. Case., No.folk. - CLEARED ON SATURDAY. - • - Steamer Saxon. Boggs. Boston. H Winsor & Co. Steamer New York. Jones„-Washington, W-P Clyde&co, Steamer A C Stimers.lnnox. New York. W P OkYde & Co. Steamer Norfolk. Vance. Riclunond, W P Clyde & Co. Brig SamuelWeleb, Hoecker, Wilmington, NU. Warren & Gregg. - Schr_Watallga, Munroe, Charleston, Lathbury, Wicker sham & CA. Behr Ida May.'Brisko; Portsmouth. C 0 Von Horn. SebrWillie Mowe.Dilton. Newburrport. Weld. Nagle&Co Schell. RR No 36. Tomlin. New Haven. Day, Haddell&Co. Behr G Deering, Willard. Portland. do Behr R RR No 45.•Auderson, Norwich; do Bohr G Ii Bent, Smith. Boston. Borda. Seller &Nutting.. Schr .1 T Weaver, Weaver, Boston, • do Behr Mary, Call, Bridgeton. do Behr A Mason, Rose, Boston. Bancroft, Leerier& Co: Behr Wave Crest, Davis.. Boston, Blalciston, Orheff & Schr Lottie. Taylor, Boston, do - Behr E Nickereon. ickerzon,Boston. ynn Boson, Bro&Co Behr North Pacific; Ericsson, Providence. G S Reepller. Seta EIMMS M Fox, Case. Boston, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr J Burley, Williams, Newport. - 110 S 'lir Open Sea. Coombs. Boston, Wannemacher & Co. • Schr Ann Dole. Haliey, Dighton. captain. Srlir Rate V'Edwarde,.allen. Danvereport, captain. • Schr 1, Blew, Blew. Boston. captain. Behr J J Worthington, Perry, Boston. captain. Correspon n dence of the utlet:sow E.. . .x.chauals. • •,) .) LEAVES. Dar... Sept. 12. The folmOring vereeln from Philadelphia went to tusa hull:light and this motning. reported by El F Virden: bide Colombia. for /icemen; harks Cardenas, for Nelda: Louise. for Cork: ilam gheppard. for Cienfuegos: Or. chills. for Mediterranean; brio Harry Stewart, (or Na. Wee; Leander, for Pine% and H Hannon. for tlenoa Four& ,JOSEPHLAPET/1A Correepondence of the Philadelphia 1 1 ;vetillig . , • ' `). .• • ItEADING. 18e8. • The following boatel from the Union Canal pawed Into the Pchylktli Cnual. bound to Ph il adelphia , laden and consigned Ai follows: CINI a, MI Iron em to Tbomour. Cook & Co: Wndell, lumber to Malone & Trainer: C B Moore. do to Thomas E Cahill: T B McConkey, do to A Li Doyeher ; Annie. do to WEICIITSVILLE. PA.. Sept. 11.4868. • The following canal boats patted this Wilco t).day. out. ;vitt d bound.‘lz: Bleb n eumillltm. with lumber to It Woolverfon; Minnie, do to It Cook & Co; Ella and John Hemet, do to Craig dr. Binneltrd; Star. do to Baylor. Day & Morey . Sept Ft—Carrie & Mlnole. vtith lumber to . D B Taylor Bon; Barry Craig, do td Croires Blanchard. MEMORANDA. Ship F B Cutting, T 3 eon. nailed from Liverpool 29111 for this port Ship Sonora, lllitchis:Won, cleared at New York 13th lost. sor ban Francisco Hhip Mount Washington. Tltcomb, cleared at N York 12th Init. fur Valparaiso. 8111 p Edith lialrnson, cleared at New York 12th Instant for Ban Fran cleco, . Stearn:: Wyoming. Teal, called (rani' Savannah 12th Inn. tor this Dort.' • ... - Steamer Juniata. Beale, hence at Havana and called again 11th filet. en her return. . . litearuere France. Grace, and City_ of London. Brooks. cloarrn at Now York 12th hut. for Liverpool. /Reamers Geo Workington. Gager. and General Grant. Quick. cleared at New York 12th mat. for New Orloana. —Bark New Liget-Brows:4 at - Rio Janeiro 30th July from Baltnoore. Brig Boni ono, Brown hence at Bostonitth Inst. Brig Anna Wellington, Johnson, cleared at Baltimore 11th 30)t. for this port. Brig 11 B•Emery. Small, at , Clenfrlegois 2d inst, for this .port in 3 days. Brig John Welsh. Jr, henco for Sagua, was spoken Bth kilt let 24 31.10 n i 4 48. ; 'telirAWm Nom (Br), from St John, NB. for this port, at llolmee• Bole leth inst. Behr Ameden. Bow, hence for Newburyport, at Gloucester lath inst. Schr Lizzie Batchelder, at Charleston 11th inst. from New York. Stlre Clara. Bell. McAllister.* wasloading at Wilmington. M 101 h Wet for th,UI port:. , BehtGasper Heft, Shoe, tinned from Pawtucket 11th tort. for this port. Bclir G C Monk. Artie, cleared at Georgetown. SC. 4th (mt for this port. gars Anpiu E Martin, Buell, and Russell, Smith, hence at Ne..yberyport 10th inst..: Bet, Ada Alum Allman. hence at Rockland 4th inst. 81111.PPERAP viak.. For Beaton•--Bteandship Line Direo SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM IINE STREET. PLIDADELPFLIA. AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. tintT Has is ea1111)0,101 of the dretretaQ ROMAN, 1,49.3 tons Captain 0. Bake:. El.&.‘ ON, 1,250 tom, Captain F. M. Bogga. NOR Xi AN. 1.203 tone. Captain Crowell. The 'OI MAN from Phila. on Tharedar.Beit.l7.nth) The ROMAN. Ll= Boston. TucedAy. dept. 15. at. 3 will Them Stearoadoa sal uoricntanY. and Freight win I' , received every day, a steamer being atways on the berth Freight for grants beyond Horton sent with despatch Freight taken for all points in Now England and for. warded as directed. !neurone° ''S . • For Trelebt or Voseage (superior accommodations) apply to ?TENSOR CO., men"t:4B. South Li:Au:rare avenue.. PITILADELPIIIA. RICHEIOND AND NOS i1T.F.A1,11311.1P LINE. ditra t. ' , mot GB FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TUE SOUTH AND WEST. EvERY SATURDAY ' , 6.1, :qt . :on., from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROE:GiI I,ATE3 and THROUGH ELUEIPTS points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Raßroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg. Vey Tennessee and the Weat, via Virginia and Tennemee A ir.Line tad Richmond and Danville RatireseL Freight HANDLED ItUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER F.A7 ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route com mer.l it to the' public ea the most desirable medium tin carrying every description of freight tic, charge for commission. drayage. or any a:wenn transfer. Steam/hiss insure at lowest rates. Eroiglat received DAILY. WK. P. CLIME & Oa. ' 14 North and Booth Witarves. W. P. PORTEL,' Agemt at Richmond and City Point, T. P. CROWELL is CO.. Agents at Norfolk. feltf • PHILADELFRIA AND SOUTHEELN MAIL STEAMSHIP 1306LPANY11 RE0DT...1.8 LLN FROIREEEN STREET WHARF. The STAR OF HE UNION will sail FOR NEW ORLEAba, via HAVANA. on Thursday. September 17, at b o'clock A. H. The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA HA VANA. on September The TONAWANDA will aa4 FOR SAVANNAH on Saturday, September 12th. at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYGMINO will sail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday. September 121 b. The PIONEER will no FOR WILMINGTON, N. 0.. on Thursday Sept. 17th, at 6 o'clock P. M. Through Dills of Lang alguod. and Paglage Ticket' sold to all Pelee South and West. WILLIAM L JAMEK i leneral Agent. CHARLES E. D Freight Agent, nog No. 314 South ware avenue. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORE. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. . EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from first wharf T H R OU G H beIo H ark Hi 2 stree t. 4 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Linea going out of New York—North, Bast and Wert—free of commission. Freight received at our ems, low P. rate& WM. CLYDE & CO. 14 South Wharve s , Philadelphia JAS. HAND, Agent. 119 Wall street, atm South, New York. mhL9.tit HAVANA. STEA WEBS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Havana every third Tuesday. at 8 o'clock A. 'Si The steatite - ip ST Alts AND ST It I RES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on TUESDAY MOB.N.I.NIi, dept. 29th, at 8 o'clock A. PS: - Passage. S4O currency. Passeprers must be provided with Passports. No Freight received after oat urd ay. Reduced Bates of freight. THO S IVATTSON 4 , ti SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. , j ai,' Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via • Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con. nections at Alexandria from the mod direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, KnoxvillA Nathville. Dalton 'and the SoudLwest. Steamerd loaAilularly from the tint wharf abov Market street. aturdep at noon. Freight received y. VIM. P. CLYDE Er CO.. 14 Northand South Wharves. o r. DAVIDSON Agent at Georgetown. ELDRIDGE h Agents at Alexandria, Vii . - felt( FOR ANTWERP--PETROLEU&L —ALPiN, is now . tv g r il iLbO l v aPta p i O i rt for to ht or Panne. apply to rrOR Mc Km.ari or & a No. 1M Witlnutotreet. . WANTED DESIEDIATELY. VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal ' freights paid and despatch given. Apply to and A. Sender dr, Co., 3 Dock street wharf. je34ti FOR ST. MARY'S (GA.) AND FERNAN dina.-:•The regular packet schooner "Jeese Leaqh,", rtafford. master. le now loading at Ll)Sobard street wharf. find will have immediate dis p h. For freight apply to EDMUND A. SOLIDER C , Dock street wharf. seLl•at• FOR ANTWERP.—THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP "GRAHAM'S POLLY" is now loading for Ant werp, having a large portion of her cargo en. ga i ted. . Will have quick despatch, For freight. Refined 0 oet.nly. apply to WORRMAN - , CO., 123 Walnut str auk? tf •. NOTICE-FOR. NEW YOli.K. VIA elaware end Raritan Canal--Swifteore Tranzportation .Comtoahrezpatch and Bwiltanre Linea—The buzinees by these Linee will be re. zuMed on and later the 19th 'of 'March.::For Freight. which will be'aken on accommodating term, aPt 9 0 ' 15 WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 132 Booth Wbarvee. [mh DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow. Boat Company towed between Pidiadelenia . Rat limo: e. Havre-de-Grace. Delaware City and intermediate points. mt. P. CLYDE 'is CO. Agents. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGII. LIN, Sup't Office, 14 £4. wiiarvea. , fei-tt ALL PERSONS, ABE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the ere* of the Prussian bark "Frederick Gustav,". Dines. Master. as no debts of their contracting will be paid either `by the . Captain or Con signees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS,,, 116 Walnut street ' se 7 tf . rtAUTION.—ALL PERSONS `ASE' HEREBY CALI. ll Honed againet trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ehip fichweere, Master.' nEI no debts of their contracting will be paid by muter or ton. eigneee. WORKMAN & C0..123 Wahritetteet. 8W PIIBILICATHISII% • • , TUST READY=EINEHAI.Pif LATIN 1393.Aldidalt.— atlihlf: Edition —A 41fra.a=1,..LisittI`o=e for William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham SchooL - - The Publishers take pleiumre in announcing to Teachers and friends of . Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now readi, and they invite a cutlet exWinatiotiof the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools 'for this purpou. at low rates'. Price el 60. Published by E. H. •1333131.E.11 & 1137 South Fourth street. . • Philadelphia. . And for sale by Booksellers generally'.'an3l . T ectures.—A new Connie of Lectures, a. d eli at the Al New York Museum of Anatomy , ten the star' lees How to live and what to live for; Youth. tardy and Old Age • Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of Indigestion. 'linoleum and Nervous Disessea r accounted for. Pocket volumes Containing these lectures be for. warded to parties unable to attend on 'receipt- of four 'taints. by addressing J. J. Dyer. 8i Soltool street. Boa ton. . _ . . • - - tb1.8130 "DRANErt: AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR BALE AT all respectable Art Stores. Catalo es mailed free by mySatlm F Q & CO., Boston. BOOBS BOUGHT, SOLD AND =MAD( AT J I - BARRMIIOS Market street. Plum; MLA, - ------- - • - MORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE.-100 BOXES,ON .131 Conalgtunent. Landing and for ado by JOS.' D. RESIDER & CO, A fonts for Norton it Elmer. 108 South Delaware Avenue. r Tiri I', !sr . ~ r . ••ar . • - V 7".! 1, " ' ;1"_ 11 'it • •• For Cape May via West Jersey Railroad From Foot of Basket . Street (Upper Ferry). Commencing Thursday, Sept. 10, 1868, Trains leave as follows; MAY. &15 CAPE MAY. 115 P. M. Cape May Passenger, duo at 7.08 P. 31. URNIAG LEAVs. CAPE ISLe.ND. 6.30 A. 31., Morning MaiL due at 10.06 A. M. Sunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A M. Steturning leaves Cape Island at 3.10 P. M. Excursion tickets 8.3. Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A. 31.. and Cape island at 6.45 A. M. tkrormatatlon Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape May, at the following rates: Annual Tickets. SUS; Quarterly Tickets: 850; for sale at the °(lice of the Company in Camden, N. J. Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 CHESTNUT street, (Continental dote),) where orders can also be left for baggage. .% Melt will be called for and checked at resi dences, by the Union Transfer Company. _WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. For BriJgeton. Salem, Millville,Vineland and interme diate stations, at 8 A. 111. and 3.30 P. M. For Cape 31. y, 9 A. 3f. and 3.15 P. M. Woodbury accommodation train, 6 P. M. Bridgeton and Salcmfreight train leave Camden daily at noon. • Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all eta. titans at reduced rates. WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. aligispn,_•READlNG .. .RAILROAD:- GREAT -TRUNffaLINE , from; Phila &Mph'a to the interior of Pemssylva. 2, 4 the Sehisylkill, Buequehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northweet and the Cana- Hammer Arrangement of Pamengerr Traine, Augusta. 1868, leaving the Oampa i rDe, Thirteenth and Cal. towhill streets ACCOMMODATION.e following hears. MORNING -At 7.20 A AL ler Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 11.80 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. SEPRESS.-At 6.15 A. AL for Reading. Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, ;Tamaqua. Sunbury, Williatasport,Ehnita, Rochinter,Nlagara Ear, Buffalo; Wilitesbarre, :Pittston. York. CarRA, ' Chum beratottrg. Hageratown. itia. •_ • • • , _- • , The 7.20 train 'aailed.", at Reading with the ESA' Pentl sylvanta Railroad trains for Allentown, dic a and the' 8.15 A.M. connects with t 1 e Lebanon Valley train for Barrizburf, itc.•. at Port Clinton with Catawusa R.R. trains for Williamaport a Lock Mayan. Elmira, ~tc. a at liarrinbm with Northern Contral. Cumberhuad' Valley. and Schuylkill end Susquehannatraine for Nortinimber- LarMillieunspori, o ric,Chambersburg a Pinegrove, dta EX • RESEL-Leaves Philadelphia at 3.:0 P.M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. tko., connect ing with Reading and Colambia Railroad trains for Col umbia, tre. PtYMSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts town at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations ,• at rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphia at 4.20 P. M. ,• arrives in Pottstown at 6.41) P. M. READING A.CCOMIZODATION-Leavos Reading, at 7.80 A. M., stopptng at all way stations; arrives in Phila. dolphin at 10.15 A. M. Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives in Reading at 8.05 P. At. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrieborg at 8.10 A. AL, and Pctteville at 8.45 A. 111., arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Afternoon traine leave Harrisburg al 2.05 P.M, and Pottsville et 2.a5 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. Si. fiarrisbuig accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 a_ Ll,, and lilanizburg at 4.10 P. M. Gannett - Mg at Itaadiaa with Afternoon Accommodation 'oath at that P. M.. arriving In Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. 59 ket train, with a Passenger car attached, leave; Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville mad all Way Sta. tone; leaves Pottsville at '7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all Way Stations All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave roil/Mlle at A. 2, A. AL, and Phila delphia at 2.15 P. AL ; Leave Philadelphia for Reading at 600 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CIII WEER 'e ALLEY RAILROAD.-Paseengers for Downingtown end intermediate points take the 7.20 1a.45 and 4.20 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. returning from Downingtown at '1.20 A. AL, Lie P. AL and 5.45 P. M. FERRIC/7,1k N SAILatiAD.-Paseengera for Callao villa take '7 30 A. M. and 4.20 P. M. trains from PlitladeL phut, returning from Collegeville at 8.27 A. M. and L 49 P. 71. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with ti alas at Collegeville NEW YORE EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A- M... 5.00 and 11.00 P.M.. pasting Reading atil A. M.. 1.50 and 10.10 P. M.. and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. ttre Returning, it xpre.aa Train Leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittaburgh. at 3 and 5.22 A. M.. 9.20 P. M.. panting Reading at 4.49 and 7.05 A. Ai and 11.16 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 awl 1L45 A.M., and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cam accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without claanaa, Mail train for New York 108964 Harrisburg at 8 10A. t& and 2.66 P.M. Mail trainforniutrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. . . BCIIITYLICILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave Pottavilie at 6.40,11.80 A. U. and 6.40 P. M.,returning from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M. am 12.15 and 4.25 P. M. scaluvutuz AND EiIitiQUEIIANN A BATT IAD— Trait= leave Auburn at 7.05 A. M. for Pinegrove and Ear rieborg. and at 12.15 P. 3d. for Pinegrcrve and Tremont; re turning from Baniaburg at 8.30 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 6.85 P. M. TICILETS.—Through Ant-clan tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada:. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations., good for da.y only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only. are sold at FP ng and biter ediate Stations by Read. tog and Pattatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rate here following tickets are obtainable onlyat the Ofilco of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. XX South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll,.. Ganerathaperhitandant. Commutation Ticket,at 25 per cent. discount. between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tiaketa, good forlooo miles, between all points at es 2 si) each, for fair:llllm and firms. Season Tickets, for three. six. nine or twelve months, for holders only, to ail points at reduced rate,. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Phßadelptla to principal sta. Buns. good for Saturday, Sunday and Menday , at reduced fare, to be bal only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callow b.MI strode. FREIGHT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Companyes New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M., 12.45 noon. 31.0 and 6 P. M. for Beading, Lebanon, Hama. born. Port Clinton. and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post Office for au places on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the Min cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders Gan be left at No 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal ton-hill streets. NORTH PENNSYLVANLI R. R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Vvllkesbarre,Malianoy City Mt. Cannel, Pittston, Scranton,Carbendale and all the points la the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal relo:ons. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Barks and American streets. SUMMER AIIRANGKICENT,FIXVM4 DAILYTRAINS —On and after MONDAY. JULY 20th. 1668. Pas senger Trains leave the New Depot. corner of Barks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted) ' as follows: At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Expms for Bethlehem and Principal Stationa oh North Pennsylvania Railroad,. con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton,Allentown, Cata sauqua,Sdatin_don. Mauch Ghunk,Weatherly, Jeanawille. Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Kingston. Pittston, and all points in Lehigh and Wyommg_ Valleys ; also, in connection with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for Th.hartoy City. and with Ce.tawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1.2.05 A. M. :at Wilkesbarre at 3 P. I& ; at Mahanoy City at SP. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train; parsing Bethlehem at 11.66°A. M. for Radon-ond paints on Now Jeney.Comtral Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Aecommodation for Doylestown,_''step ping at all intermediate Statrans. X'assengera for Willow Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.80 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. ' At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilke/sham. Mahanoy Cisy, Hazleton, .Centralia, Shenandoah: Mt. Carniel.Pittaton -•and' Scranton. and all points in noy and Wyoming Coal Regions- At 2 85 P. M.—Acconnuodation forDoylestown, atoning at all intermediate stations. At 3.16 Y. M.-1 end iiinsonehruina Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Dhunk, Wilkee barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales At 4.15 P.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. slopping at. all interrbodiate, stations.. Passel:wens for Willow Grove, Eatberough and Hartsville take stage at Ahing too for New Hops. at Doylestown. At &Oa P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem. and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, _Le high and Susquehanna Evening Train fol. Easton. Alien. own. Manch Chunk. At (MOP. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale. stopping a all intermediate stations. At IL:30 p...M.—AccommoiNien for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 1105 A. 51.. 8 and 830 P. M. U 05 ..A,N4 and 9.00 P. M.:Trains makes direct oonneo• Berl 'Yam Lehigh' Valley and. Lehigh__ and .fiesqn klutnrut trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkeabarre. MahanoV Cies, and Hturleton. Passengers leaving_Wilkeebarre at 145 P. Mnnect at Bethlehem at 6.05 r. M.. and arrive in Pbils.lolplaia at 889 P. U. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. 81.. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washing O ton at 9.80.10.45 A.. M. and 8.15 P. M. ; LN SUNDAYS: Philadelphia for Bethlehem 8.19.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for PhiladelEhla at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara convey Passen gers to and from the newilepot. White Cars of Second and Third Strooto Line and Union Line run within a theft &Stance Mille Duet:. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office. In order to secure the lowest rates of lam • ELLIS CLAIM Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage the throu It to principal ppints, atMantra North:Rene. B a g gage ca m No. 105 South Fifth street. - . • FAST *- FRE11.(111t LINE, VIA NORTH PENIISVIVANLS. RAIL. - ROAD, nali te. Wilkesharre. Kahane,' City. Mount Carmel, Cena, an d ou p o i n t, on L e hi g h Valley Italhoad and tic branches: - - - • - - By now arrangements, perfected this day, this road is ambled to give incroared despatch to mftchan&se paw fined to the above named poinft. Goods delivered at tho Thronek Freigbt Steno% S. it, eor. of FRONT and NeWLE street" Before f. P. M., will roach WWrelberus.t, Mount Canna; Mahanoy City, and the other stztions in Mahanoy and NYaming vsli en before 11 A. of the enerseding day. • 1111 IMLIS CLARE. Arad. iV,HALV]iala!W!`4llllDis iritAviwgiw einWIU QUIOKEST TIME ON RECORD. aIr_IOIOTHE P IN O -R I I C N IN DL N E T H L OLTZ iz . e inrL per . KEA _BAIIXOAAND PAN- LIAN A RNM TIME than by ODIEPETING LINE& PASSENGERS taking the BM - P. M. TRAIN arztie CINCINNATI mixt EVENING 6015 P. Id. lig HOUR ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROLUE. Be — THE WO:MEI/FPS celebrated Paint* State. RooniIIIXEPiNG.CARS run through from PHILADEt. MIA to CINUINNATL Thussengers taking the .12.00 M. and 11.00 P. AL, Trains roach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN • ADVANCE of ill other Routes. Or Passengers for CINCINNATI., PNVIANAPOLIB. 31`. LOUIS. CAIRO t SBIC.AGQ, PEORIA. BURLING TON, QUINCY, K EE rST. PAUL, °MAFIA. N. and • ell 'points WEST.NO EST and SOUTH WEST will bc particular t ask for TICKETS. Pig' Via PANGLANDLE - ROUTE. PIP - To SECURE the UNEQUALED gdynntiges of this LINE ! he VERY PAIMCWLAR and ASK FOR TICKETS `Via PAN.HANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Stmts. NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sta. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta.Weat Phila. O. P. SCULL. Gomel Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. norm Qua Eftern Agt,426 Brondway.6l.7 r. . FOR NEW YORK.--THE CAMDEN 11?.. 0 AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. pANY , B LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and way placer, from Walnut street wharf. Pare. At 5 80A. M. via Camden and Amboy, Acton. 8;2 2b At BA. Camden and Jersey City EXPSOW Mall, a OD At 3.00 P. SL, via Camden and Amboy Espreear 300 At 8.30 P. M., via Camden and JersCity Express. 600 At P. M. for Amboy and Intermed iate end:lona. At 5.30 and 8 A. 111,„ 2 and 3.150 P. M., tor Freenold. At 8 and 10 A. M., 2, 100 and 4.20 P. td, for Trenton.. At 5.80,8 and 10 A. M.. 1.2,3, $.10.4.80,'6 and 1110 P. M., for cnaebtown, Burlington. Beverly and Delano. At 5.80 and lo A.m., 1. a. 3. 6 344101t4 6 and mao her Fiorence. At &au and 10 A. M.. 1. 3.00.4.80. 6 and 11.80 P. 51. for Edge water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra.. 2P. M for Riverton and 8. So P. 51. for Palmyra. At 5.110 and 10 A.M.1.8,4 30,8 and 11.80 P.Xfor Flab House. /M/777 he 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by tipper ferry. From Kensington Depot : At 11 A. 51, via Kensington and Jersey City , New York Express Line. . .E 3 00 At 1.00 and 11.05.CM.,.21516 6 . F.d. Yr . intin and BrigtoL And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At MO and 11 A. M.. 2.30 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. Att 1.00 and 111 15 4. M.. 2.a3 and SP. M. for Schenck' and anna= At 7.60 and 1015 A. Al. 8.80,46 5, and 6P.M.. for Cornwell,. Torreedale, liolmeeburg. Tawny, Wirsino • Brides. burg and Franidord. and BP. Al. for liolmeebmg and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail. arnv At 6.80 A. M., 1.0,), &al and 12 P. M. Now York Exprea Line, via Jersey City • .. . . .213 CA At 1 A. 14. Emigrant Line 2 in At 1.Z•1., A. la. on Monday only—New York Exprerg The P. 20 "Al 111. and e... 11; . 1 -; . M. Linea tan daily.A . .llot.bera. Sundays excepted. At 0.2<1 A. Al., 10, 6.00 and 12 P. M., for Trenton. At 0.20 A. M., o.a, and 12 P.M.. for Wirtz]. At 12 P. M. (Bight) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck., Ed dington, Cornwelh, Torrledale, Liolmesburg.Taconv. INlvonotnina. BrideAierg and Frankfort!. Fcr Liner leaving Kensington Depot, take the cari on Third or Fifth street!, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di. rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Brumley!, the Market Street Can will r L u V ItD Econnect EwAWeA 9 R . E '/A AR. A M I LaßndO A 6.3 D 0 P. A I L N B lln from Remington Depot. At 7.00 A. hi., for Niagara Fall, Buffalo. Dunkirk, Elmira. Ithaca, Owego, Rochester.Biugliampton, Oswego, yrac , lee, Great Rend, Montrcee,Wllkeabarre, Sehoolev'e Mountain, /cc. At 7.0 OA. M. and 8.80 P.M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water t:ap, belvtaere, Easton, Lasnoertville,Flembagton., he t 8.80 P. M. Line ramuecta direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. &c- At 5 P. I!. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CANDI. N AND SCRLIN(sTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS. Irom Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M_ 1,820 d 5.50 P. M. for Merchantsville, 5100, estown. Liarbord, Mammy - 111e, Ilainsport, Mount liolly,Smithville. Eicanavllle.Vincentown.Birmingllam and Pt Ell berton. At '2 A. it, I and 130 P. M. for Lewlatown.Wrightstewil, . Cookatonn, New Egypt, Horneretown. Cream Ridge, Imiayatown. Sharon and Hightatown. Fifty Pounde of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Paseengers aro prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing, apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit theirre. anonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pormd.and will Lila he liable for any amount beyond SIA except by elae cial contract. Tickets cold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston. Worcester,. Syringdeld, Ilartford, New Efaven, Providence, Newport, Albany, _ Baratog.a, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and. Suapennon Bridge. An additional Ticket Office Is Located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where ticket! ta New York, and all tut. portent points North and East, may clan rocured. Per sona purchasing Tickets at this Office, have their bag. Uage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by nion' Trani...for Sanas.° Expanse. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4-00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.20 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 600 P. M., and 12 Night, via Jamey City and West Philadel phia. From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 680 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P M Express. via Ambov and Camden. Sept. 14. 1868. ' WM. H. GATZMER. Agent. f t , .PIIILADELEBIA. WILMINGTON •••• ' , V.A.' AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— '. TIME TABLE.-Commencing 13112- day, Sept. 13th, 1B Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington &vent/eon follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, e a r Rail at all rwelar stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. ' 11Expreastrain at 11.45 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti. more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.01 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester. ThurloW, Linwood. Claymont, Wilmingtou,Nevrport,Stanton. New ark, Filston,NortheastCharleatown. Pe.i.y sille,Havre-de- Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman's. Edgewood., Magnolia. Chase's and Sterumer's Run. Night Express at 11-3:1 P. M. (deny) for Baltimore and Waehington, stooping at Chester. Thurlo cc, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Nowarz., Elkton, Northeast. Perryville and Havre de-Grace. C)rinects Wihnington (Saturdays excepted' with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New ‘.iastle, Mid dletown, Clayton, Dover, Harrington. Seaford, salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 1L45 A. M. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11311 P. M. train. 1/y - ifyLington Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M., 130, 6.00, 7.01 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connocte with the Delaware Psiiroad for liarrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and 1.30, 1.16 and 7.00 (daily) P.M. The 8.10 A.M.Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mall. 9.95 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. M.. Ex press. 7.25 P. M., Express. SUNDAY TRAMS FROM BALTLMORE.—Leave Bal• tin:tore at 7.25 P. M.. stooping at Nlagnolia, Perryman's. Abe , deen, Havre de Grace. Stanton,, Charlestown, orth-east, Elkton. Newark. Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through octets tool velum Wost,nontn and Southwest may be procured at ticket.office. 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Motel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cara can be secured during the day. Perseus purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence b 3, the Union Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEY. Supenuatendent. WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.- '/ELYRIA RAILROAD, VIA ME. DIA. SUMMER ARRANGENIL'N'I'S. On and after MONDAY, April 13th. 186. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: 'fruits leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.15 A. 51, 11 A. M.. 130, 4.15. 4.50, 7 and 11 P. MA Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on Market street, 5,15, 7.15, 7.30 and 10.45 A. AL, 1.55, 4.50 and 6.50 P. M. and after Monday June 15th, an additional Tra n will leave Philadelphia ler Media and Intermedia e Pointe at 5.30 P. - • Trains leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M., and leavi g Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Oldster and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.15 A. 51.. and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. SL. and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., and leaving Wtst Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 450 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. It. for Oxford aid intermediate points. SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 600 A. M. and 600 P. M. Leave West Chester 745 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. . . . The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street care, Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival Mr:Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only tUrßaggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an afoonnt exceeding $lOO unless apeoia contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent EDORTEST ROUTE TO THE BEA SHORE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT On and after MONDAY. Dept 7th, 1888. trains wiD leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.: Mail .. • . . . . .7.80 A. M. Freight. with passenger car attached............ 9.15 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.-- r. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Mail— . . 4.20 P. M. Freight, with Passenger Car....................1L40 A. M. Accommodation ' 5.50 A. M. Junction Accoromodation. to Atco and Intenne diate btationa leaves Vino etreet A. 30 P. M Returning, teavecAteo..... ...... A. M. ILADDONFIELp ACCOMMO VE DATION TRAINS WILL LEA . Vine Street Ferry at 10.15 A.M. and 2.00 P. M Iladdenfield. at ..... LOOP. M. and 0.15 P. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. Leaven Vine Strc et. ....... ......... ....... 1.20 A; M.. Leaves Atlantic „ ...„ . .... 4,20 P. 51. Fnre to Atlantic. fts9. Round trip ticketii. good only for the day and train on which they are ieeued. 43. jen-tf D. a ItIUNDY. Agent TRAVELKIIIP QUIDS. mai - rsins's. s k y Anas sizrab.a.E. Railroad. Sall Talne•..g MK, e ff ect Sera. 18th. DM; -Ted trains Of thePen_ Wivaid_a" Central Railroad leave the .1:=6 , 4 Tiiirty.ent and Market streets, which is reached by the cabs bi the• Market Street. Passenger Railway, the last car 'connecting. with each fin, leaving Front and Market streets thirty ni_inntes before its departrue. Those . of, the Chestnet and Walnut Street Railways= Within ono entiate of the Dosed ON_SITNDAYS--The Market Street Cue leave Stout and • Market, drab 85 minutes before the SePartare each train. Sieepwg Car Ticket:scan be had on application at the Ticket ottice. Norliwtest corner of Elute' and Chartunt streeM and of the Depot. - Agent's of tae tiniest Tmusfer Compsuiy will WI for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street. No. 116 Marketstreet. will receive attention. • TRALNE3 LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train ..at B.re A. M. Paoli Acconi. It 10.80 A. 51.. Lou, and 9 00 P. M. Fast .... . ........... .......... .at IL4O A. M. Erie Exprese.. . . .......... U. 40 . Harrisburg ACainne . d . lidon at 2.80 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation att.® P. M. at 5.80 P. M. Es- • . a. . . ........ if 0 Erie Mail and Bo Rive Expresat ILOO P. M. Philadelphia Express.. . . . ... ....at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves daily..except Sunday. running to Wil liamsport on Saturday night On Sunday night passim , germ will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia, Express MAVEN &dm All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train rams daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M., at 116 Marketstreet, _ TRAINS JOREWE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cinch:watt . . .... .............at 1.4 g A B M. Philadelphia Express . .. a nd ?Apt' ACCOM.- A . b:415 tr. 7. 10 P. 1.1. Erie Mall and Bun slo * Express •' 710 .A..11L Fast Line. • - .. 9.85 , Lancaster Train.... .......... "1230 P. Id ErieExprees .. ... ................. ..... " 6.10 " Day ...... .......... ......... .at 6.10 " Harrisberg Accom . . . . ..... " For further Informatio . n..apply JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket agent, 901 Cheshiut street. CAPT. F; H. MAY. Continenral Hotel. FRANCIS 'llE.,_Agert._% 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE..Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not aisume any risk for Baggage. except for wearing apparel. and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars invitee. All Baggage exceeding that amount in vague will bo at the risk of the ovrr.er, unless taken by special contract, • EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona. Ps. jampoPHILADELPHIA,,, GERALANi TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.--On and after Friday. May 1, 1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. . . . Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, U. 12A. M.A. 8.15, 137../. 4,5, 6.14', 6.10. 7, 8.9.10 . 11, 12P. M. Leave Germantown-8, 7 , 134, 8. 8.20.9, 10,11. 12 A. 85.1 14 2, Et 4, 4,U, 6, 634 7,8, 9, 10. 11 P. 65- The B,Z down train, and the 8% and 5% up trains. wit not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Plilladelphia-9.16 minntea M; 3, 7 and 10% P.M. Leave Germantown-8.16 A. 3L ;1, 6 and 93( M CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. • Leave Philadelphia-6.8. 10, 12 A. 115.1 2, 01(, 6%. 7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Cheetant Hlll-7.10 rnhentee R 9.40 andHAO A M.; 1.40. 8.40. 5.40. 6.40. 1140 and 10.40 R. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15. minutes A. M. ; 0 and 7 P. M. Leave Cheetnnt 12111-7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 6.40 and 9.25 mknatee P. P.M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8,734, 9. ate. A. 51. ; 935. 53,1 6.15, 8.06 and 11341'. M. Leave Norristown-6.40, 7,7.60. 9,11 A. 51.;131, 8.434, and 234 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M.; 336 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Nosrietown-7 A. DL ; 5% and 9 P. M. FOR MANA YUN K. Leavo Philadelphia-6, lA', 9.11.06 A. M.; IX, 3, 434, 6k, £l6. 8.G5 and 1135 P. M. Leave . Manaynnk-6.10, 7X, 8.20, 9}o", 1.1}6 A. M. 2, Mr, GX and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Lease Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 236 and 7.18 P. M. Leave Manaynnk-73$ A. M..; 6 and 4}l P. M. W. B. NWLSON. General huperintendent. Depot. Ninth and Green streets. .ra52,4"~ • PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD—SUMMER TIME TA BLE.—Throug . h and Direct Route be. tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams. port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn. sylvania.—Flegant Bleeping tiara on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAI May 11th, 1868. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad wwiillll run as follows: WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ..................1115 P. M. Williamsport 8.20 A.M. " " emcee at Erie. 8.50 P. 11. Erie Ewess lopes Philadalphls ...............L9.00 Noon. 8.50 P. M. " " arrives at • 10.05 A. N. rMFlMWitilttf!'WfftWr/ St 14• - Williamsport: ..... 6 . 20 P. 11.. " " arrives at Lock Haven - 7.48 P. Di EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves ....10.00 A. M. ' Williaprport, ..............10.15 P. M. .. arrives at Philadelphia 7.10 A. M. Erie Express leaves Eris ........ ...... 7.40 P. M. Williamsport. ...... 8.16 A. Si. " arrives at Philadelphia 6.00 P. M. Mail and Express connects with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad. Bagmacked Through. L. TYLEtt. General Superintendent PHILADELPHIA dt BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer Arrangements. On and after Monday, April 13, 1888, the Trains will leave Philadel hia,from the Depot of. the West Cheater h Philadelphia Railroad, cor. ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West PhUada.). at. 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. . Leave Rising Sun. at 6.16 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A. M, and leave Oxford at &X P. M. A Market Train with Paaaengor Car attached will run en Tneedays and Frida t c leaving the Rleing Sun at ILLS A. M., Oxford at 11.45 and Kennett at LOO P. M. con. netting at West Cheater unction with a train for PhDs delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphi leaving P. IL.nme through to Oxford. The Train Philadelphia at 7.1 S connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with We Afternoon Train for Philade/ p The Train leaving Philadelphia at • 4.50 P. M. rune to Rising Snit, Md. Peteengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re sponeible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars tuileaa a !Medal contract be made for the manse. mhl2 H ENRYN WOOD. General Suet. PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON giIiMEM RAI L ROA D COM PAN Y.—S PECI AL NOTICE tkange of Time of Do me tore of the Afternoon Express Line for New York, from West Philadelphia Depot. On and Rite, .MONOAY, Sept. 14th. 1868, the New York Express Line (now leaving at 1.30 P. M.O will leave West Philadelphia Depot at 1 o'clock P. 51., arri‘ing ire New ork nt 4.20 P. NI The Philadelphia Mail Line. now leaving New l ork nt 19 o'clock night, will, on and after September 14th. arrive at West Philadelphia Depot at 5 40 A, M., instead of Wal. nut Street Wharf. as at present. An additional Now York Express Line will leave West Philadelphia Depot on Mondays only, at 1.30 A. NI. FARE... Fel2 CVRSJ INS Old, Reliable and Popular Route NEW YORK AND BOSTON. And the only Direct Route for Newport, Fall Hirer, Taunton, New Bedford, Middleboro', an the Bridgewater% and all Towns on the Cape Cod Railway, and Nantucket, This line is composed of- tile BOSTON, &IMP NEWPORT ANL) NEW YORK STEAM. BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line), coroprieing the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW. PORT. OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York and Newport, R I. and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa. ton and Newport, makin a through line. g One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock P. M , arriving-in Now port at 234 A. M.: the first train - leaving Newport at 4 A. M., arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 771. arriving in Boston at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway corner South and Kneeland streets. at 434 and 536 o'clock P. M. . • . For further particular:a, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Now York, mv:l7,sm BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. i mit e r i=h For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON, NEW BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all Polab of ' - 7 11alli railway communication, East and North. The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI. DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River foot of Canal street, adjoining Debrasses street Ferry. New York, at 5 P. daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam• boat Main at Bristol at 4.30 A. IL, arriving in Boston at 0 M. in timato connect with all the morning trains from that city.• The most desirable and, pleasant mute to the White Ilountains. Travelers for that point *ln make direct comeotiona by way of .ftouicievice and Worcester or Boater:. State•rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in Nzw Vows. EL 0. BRIGGS, Gera ISlttlagar, ap3o ISmti sigMat OPPOSITION TICE COMBINED TO RAILROAD & RIVER MONOPOLY. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily exam.. alone to Wilmington (Sundays excepted),_ touching at Cheater and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street what.' at lo m., and 4P. u. Returning. leave Wilmington, at 7A, IL, and I r. Y. Light freight taken. L. W. BURNS, • jylatit Captain. FOR CEESTER, HOOK...AND WIG. IistMit.3IINOTON,At 8.50 and 9.50 A. BL; and 0.50 P. M. • The steamers S. M. FELTON and ARIEL' /safe Cheat. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted') at &SO and 9.50 A. M.. find 2.50 P M.' returning, leave Wilmington at 4250 A. M.,1250 and 9.501. M. Stopping at Obezter and M 00.% each Way. • • - Fare, 10 tents between all points. Excursion - Tickets. -- 15 - .eenta. good to returuby either Peat: • , --101 - BUTTS Frtal NEW CROP ARA BIAN and for ask, DATES.by :TUB. B. BU a quality, la n ding E)€ ECT/th Delsware sc once. • 8.00 MNIEM IGECUIIs NOTIVEX• a 4 Hr. I...itextutsk “MAT AIR TITE„cITY AND A COUNTY OF 31AItOARET M. HUSBAND vs. WALTER.J. Me lg and EDWARD L. 1113SBAND. trading. dtc,FJ. h'a. Term. ISM No. 62 8 . The Auditor appointed D 7 IMO C to report distribution ot the fund. now in court arising from the sato of the personal property of the sal4l defend ants. %ill meet the parties interested for the pumases of his appointment at his office,. No. 725 Walnut St. In tbe City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, September 13.1866. ' at 11 o'clo,k, A. 3d.„ when and where all persons. interest. ed are notified to present their or bo forever de. barred from comin_g in upon said fund: ses smtrst4 JAMS DUVAL RODNEY. Mater:. N .THE ORPHAN'S. COURT FOR THE CITY- AND R. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA: -Estate of JOSEPH. T. VANN'S Tr; deed. • N °Uccle hereby given that ELIZA A. VANHIRK..tho widow of the said deceased. has filed in said court her petition,with an inventory and appraise( molt , of the pensonalproperty of the decedent which she . selects to retain for her exclusive use and. benefit, under the act of Assenibly of the 14th day of April, 1851. and Its 8 upplementa and t h at the same will be allowed' by the• court on SATURDAY. e/ctober 3d.1868. mikes orention be Mee thereto. LANE & Ror4wir. n 12.14,1841,40 Aare for Petitioner. IN THE DISTRICT COURTOFTHEUNITED STATES 1 for the Eastern-District of Pennsylvania—JAMES COOK, of Philadelphia, Bankrupt, having petitioned for his discharge, : a meeting of creditors will be held on the, lEth day of September, 18e8, at 2 o'clock, P. IC, 'before Register Edwin T. Chase, Esq.. at No. 616 Walnut street. in the City of Philadelphia. that the examination of the bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meetings required by sections 27 or Di of the Act of Congress, trans. The Relater will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A bearing-will also be had on WEDNESDAY. the 20th of September. 1804 before the Court, atPLiladelphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., when partlee interested may• show cause against the discharge. • Attested by the Clerk and Register in the narati 3 Of the Judge, under the seal of the Court. nuilLm.3t• N TELE ORPHANS' COURT FOR 'I'IIII CIT 'AND. I County of 'Philadelphia. —E4tate of 'CAPT. J GEO. R. DAWSON, dec'd.-The Au ditorappointed by the Co to altdit, settle and adjust the account of • W.) HE Y- WA RD DRAYTON, Trustee of the., Estate' of E CAPTAIN GEORG B. DAWSON, deceased, - and to report -distribution of the balance , in i.the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the proposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, Sep tember 10th, 18E9, at 11 o'clock A. 1.1., at 'lds FirtE. corner Sixth and Walnut Istr•ets, in the - City •• of Philadelphia. W, J. MoELROY. ee4 f,m,w,6t• • • ESTATE OF ELIAS MOYER,DECE4ISED.—LETIER3' of administration upon the above es ate having been - granted granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to, said . estate to make payment, and those having datum against the E 311130 present them to SAMUEL.. BERRET, Adminia. tratnr.472 North Second etreet, or to hifs attorney, H. fcf DASTRANFT, 302 North Fifth street . aullurdt, LETTER S TEBTAIMITARY - HAVING BEElsi granted to the subscriber neon the Estate' of Mrs. ELIZABETH SIePIIERSON, deceased, all pennyrui In debted to the same will make pa men and those having claims present them to SARAH HARSNESS. Executrix. 1617 South Street, Philadelphia. aulOM-43t* IV THE DISTRICT COURT OP• .THE UNITED States for the • Eastern .District of Pennsylvania.--In Bankruptcy.At Philadelphia, August 2% DUS. :The nn.. dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment asiAs. signee of CHARLES H. MELLER, of PhiladelPhbrkla the County of Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania ,. within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition. _ _ _ WM. VOGDES, Aesignee. To the Credlton3 of the Bankrupt. eel-ta3r IN' THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE - UNITED. STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.- In Bankruptcy-At Philadelphia, August 21, lEf&-'lle undersigned hereby givea notice of his appointment as assignee of EDWARD STILES. of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said diatrict, who hag been ad judged a Bankrupt noon hia own petition by the Dig trict Court of add Dlatriet. WM. VOGDEB. Aseignec. • 128 South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt se9 wit. I.N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bank ruptcy. At Philadelphia. July 15, A. D. ma The under signed hereby givee notice of his appointment as Assignee. of JOHN &Clic FIELD, of Philadalphis, in the county of Philadelobia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said Dia. tract, Nvlio has been adjudged a Ilanlcrept. upon his OWD petition, by the Dist let Court of said District. WM. VJGDEA, Assignee, No. laS South Sixth stzeet. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. IME DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the Eastern District of. Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. at Philadelphia, September 9th, 'I he underage ed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of JOHN D. LENTZ,of PhiladelPhia, county of Philadelphia And State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his. own petition, by the District Court of said district. JAMES STA fili...liesignees, No. 03 Walnut street. To the creditors of said bankrupt IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFT/It UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvaula.—ln Bank reptcy,—At Philadelphia. September 9, A. D. 1868. —lle undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointtoent fiF Assignee of JOHN J PHILLIPS. of.the city 'of Phila delphia, County of Philadelphia, and state. of Penn sylvania, within said Dithict, vrtro has been adjudged a Bankrupt on crullers' petition by the District Court of said District • . - G, IRVINE WIIITEEIEAD. Assignee. No 615 Walnut street To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. se9;tvidt• IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City end County of Philadelphia.—JASlES FARRELL, vs MARY FARRELL, March 1.,1866, No. 75—In divorce. MARY FARRELL—Madame: Take natice of. a 'rule granted upon you to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed, returnable Monday, September 91,1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. Personal . service , having failed on account of your absence. CHRISTIAN ICNEASS, Attorney for Libellant lETTER S TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN .4granted to the subscriber upon the estate of MARY ELLEN DARNELL, deceased. all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to THOMAS S. ELLIS. Executor. No.-139' outh Fourth street. selo.th6t' i ee9.w,f4t• 1N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THE. City and County of Philadelphia. fIEIF A L.) Notice is horeby given to all persons interested that the Honorable the Judges of our said Courts have appointed MONDAY. the flist day of September. D. ItaB, at 10 o'clock A. M.. for hearing applicationa for then. following Charters of Incorporation, and unless ox.top dons be tiled thereto.the same will be allowed, viz.: 1. Colored Coachmen's Union Aid Society of Philadel. Phia, 2. The North Philadelphia Building and Loan Assoc's. don. No. 2. 3. Wynudotto Library Association of Philadelphia. 4. The Beethoven Building Aeetociation. 5. Mechanics' Building Aecociation of the city of Phila delphia. The United Sone and Dauilltera of America Bole ti dal Society of Philadelphia. 7. 11%therhood of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Amenoment. W. The Relief Building and Loan Aeaociation. 9. e r ankllnville Building, Loan and Land Aasociation of Philadelphia. In. The Franklin Loan and Building Ameiation. 11. '1 he German Building ae.i.ocianou, No. 2. 14 The Celtic Building A.seciation. 13. 'I he Nlechanica' Building Itameiation • 14. ho Tweutpaixth Ward Building and Loan . Aaeo elation. 15. The Second Monumental Building,Loan and Baying /fee °elation. 1 8 The 1 andreth Building and Loan Agnociation. 17. The Economy Building Aoaoclation. 18 The Sr. Joreph'a Male Beneficial Society of Phila. dclphia. 10. Schuylkill Loan and Building Aeeocintion. 20. The Ninth St George Building Society of the County of Phil-idelphia. Amendment 21. The Tenth StGeorge ditiiding Society of the County of Philadelphia. Amendment. 22. The Northern Diapeneary of Philadelphia. Amend ment. 23. 7ho Reliable Building and Loan Associatim 24, The Combination Building and Loan Association. 2s. St. Philomena'a Beneficial Society. 26. Saint Philip Neri's Beneficial Society. Si. Calvary Methodist Episcopal Chinch. Amendment. 26. Mechanic'' , Benevolent nud Relief Associntiou. 29. The 'Workingmen's Lnioti. FRED. G. WOLBERT, Prothonotary.. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE. of Francis P._Brebson having been granted to the undersigned, all persona having claims aro request ed to present them without delay to J. TATNALL BBOBSON, 202 South Eleventh street. or to his Attorney. JAMES STARR, 623 Walnut street, No 4. set (61. ESTATE OF JOSEPH - T. V . /ANKI - I.K. DECEASED. Letters Testmuentary upon the above Eatato having het n gtanted to the undersigned, all persona having elaima against, the estate of said decedent will make known the* came without delayand those indabted to said eatatemre requested to make payment to- LEWIS D. VANRIRK, Evr., No. 4444 Frankfor d avenue. or to hie Attorneys -.LANE & RONEY, No. 210 South Fourth eti eet. i field stir.* ['STATE OF FRANCIS LAMB, DECEASED —LET- . tere Testamentary upon the above estate having bean granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are re quested to make payment, and. those having claims to Prestnt them to MoMURPAY street D.. 1306 Pine street•, ROBERT GUY. 2ltki Spruce ; JA.M.ES 8 4 MARTIN, 520 Market street. or to their Attorney: W. J. MoFLROY, S. E. cor. Sixth and Walnut streets. Pinta, • • delphia. " ESTATE OF ROBERT CARSICK. DECEASED.— Letters of Administration to the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to JOHN canines., Administrator. 2133 Wallace street ;or to his Attomey,W. J. IIIuELROY, S. B. Sixth and Walnut streets. Philadelphia. • 5e12.460 OLOTEM, VAJIIIIIII3EREI29 CLOTH STOBE—JAMES & LEE, No:. II NOBTIf SECOND !Street, have now an hand a large and choice assortment of k'all and Winter Goods, particularly - ad apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part. French. Belgian and American Clothe of ivory descrip tion, OVERCOA.TINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London. Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues,.Black and Dahlia Moscows. PANTALOON, STUFFS. Black French Caaalmeree. Do. do. Doeskins. - Fancy Calash:acres nevi styles. Steel Mixed Doeskine. Cassimeres for suits, new styles. 8.4 and 6-4 Dorakina, best makes. ' Velvet Corda, Beaverteens, Italian Clothe. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmi adapted to Attroe .and Boys' wear , to which we invi te e tho atten Lion of Merchant Tailors and others. at wholesale and - JAMES•dr LEVY: . No. II North Second street. - Sign of the Bolden Lamb. sulOti PERSONAL. A DVERTIBING AGENCY. • • Zl GEORGE DEL? ds CO.. • Agents for all nevrepaper• at the leweet rata. Orth!.e., No. 'XV Cteetnut street, acetyl &sax. PRESti ciatu .ths.l7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers