POLITICAL..
TIM MAME ELECITIOS.
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 11.--The State election
for GoVertior and agmbers of Congress took
place to-day, after a canvass of extraordinary
rigor on tho part Cif both political
The Republicans supported Governor Chain
berlain„fo,r re;eleetion, and the Democrats their
catillidgeAlsat year, Eben.:7". ..
Bangor Mven Chigiberlaiti 2,067, and Pillsbury
1,286; Republican 081 MO:
Le,wistOni 'glow Uhaultierlsin •1,858 ; Pillsbury
Laat year Chamberlain' 'had 791, Pillobnry
301. Republican majority 738. Republican net
gain 251. -
Posxtonrr, Sept-14, 6.34 P. 31.—The vote in
five tiliet Mott, upfor Chamberlain, 8,754; .Plll6
bury, 5,305. The same cities _last year gave
5,291: Pillabuty,l3,sB2. Republican
ma.lollM., 2 4%%.silitirint last/ear 2,66:23 liePabk :
can net gain, 1.187.
Saco gives Chamberlain. 850; Pillsbury, 495.
Lastanti) . Nhathherlaln 624: Pillsbury, 450:
Republican majority, 402, against last year, 171;
Reiniblican gain. 281;
V9Tnl_Siven Chamberlain,lB7;Pillsbury„.l264
Liter yeti Chamberlain had 420 -Pillsbuty,•ll3,
Republican majority,_ll,..against last year, 13;
Republican loss, 2.
Portlaml. gives 'Cliarabhtl) l ll:. 8,3313 - PillsbuYi
2;310. = Last year Chamberlain bad 2,016; Pills
bury, 1,325. Republiniiiimajority, 1,021; against
last year, 721, ;Republic= elet gutursoo:l
fifillorell gives Chambcrlain.3Bs; Pilieb u ry,l63;
Republican rnajoilty,.n '-
g, . y Last`. year :Cliameer7,
lain bad 268; Pillsbury, 7 I.RoPubljaiininajOrlty
last yeit;•l2B,"sithivingl'a'ltepublitare net aid
sf ~ r ,;•••
,Angtiata , gioeasrObamberlairt;•l,ol3; Fillabum
926. Last yeargliamber#4l34lad,B344
749. Republican majoi* 87,agal n at 75 last ye r.. ;
. '
Bath gives Chltniberlain• 1;060; Pillsbury, 426.
Last year Chambertainiluid 1761; Pillsbury, 886:
Republican majority; 343,, , againpt 375 last year.
Net,gaip, 253, , • • , -
'Re - eklareffgivai ChaMbh,rlidlt2,s9 Maj,cfrity,'be
ing 88 . nefrgWa. • • •.• • • • •••
Windhrun gives Chamberlain 864;•Pillabdry - 245.
Last year Chamberlain .had ,• 298; ‘ - Pillebttry -1.85.
Ripublicap majority 4. 19 t aS B /43 1 4 - last - ;Year 11:3.
Republican gain 6.
West' Brbok gives Chamberlain 743; Pillsbury
6:33; last year Chamberlain liad'ss9, - Pilliftrury 555.
Republiean majority 110, against last year 4. Re,
publican gain 106.
Oxford gives Chamberlain 215, Pillsbury 116.
Last year Chamberlain had 159; Pillsbury 11:3.
Republican majority 59, agnirist i last year 462 Ra
publican gain 29.
Falmouth gives Chamberlain 216; Pillsbury 210.
Last ,year • Chamberlain had 175: Pillsbury 171.
Republican majority 6, against last year 4. Re
publican gain 2.
&canteen towns give Chamberlain, 11,394:
Pillsbury, 10,708; Republican majority. 4,136.
Last year Chamberlain had 9,837; Pillsbury,
7,480; Republican majority last year, 2,335. Re
publican net gain, 1,879.
The following are Democratic gains:—Yar
mouth 15, Seaboro 19, Poland I, and Frankfort
17.
Seventy-six towns give
Chamberlain
Pillsbury
Last year Chamberlain had 18,187
Pillsbury had 13,993
Net Republican gain 3,4
PORTLAND, Sept. 14.—The following towns
give Republican gains: Capo Elizabeth, 18; North
Yarmouth, 14 ; blundtt, 26 ; Rockland, 70 ; St.
George, G ; Gorham, 44; Freeport;4B ; Belgrade.
49 ; Chelsea, 33.
Androscoggin county, except Leeds, gives
Chamberlain 4,991 ; Pillsbury . 2,579. Gain 375.
The Republican Senatorial° and county ticket
is all elected, as well as all the eight Representa
tives:
The returns create& gr.eat enthusiasm, which
was manifested by the:/iruig of a salute and the
ringing of bells.
Two hundred and eleven towns give Chamber
lain 51,392, and Pillsbury 36,6'07. Chamberlain's
majority, 14,725:
If the balance of, the, State come in as favorably
to the Republicans, it Will swell, the Republican
majoritYlo over 20,000: "
Forta - Laluo, Sept. 15;11.40 NI.-"--One hundred
and eixtrfeur towns giVe . JChtimberlain 43,245,
Pillsbury 31,974: 'majority, 12,171. If the towns
not heard from, give Republican.majorities in, the
same rate. ClipEuberialx} carries g tbe State by just
19;960:' The towns 'Maid froth give'an average
Republican gain of 35. 1- 1 • •
BANGoIt,, §ept. IwAslred
and eiglifyLtwo towns give Chaniberlain, Repub
lican, 46,148,- , Pillsbury,' DemoCrat, 32,404; mak
ing a gain over lastyearroto,o33: Rite balance
of the ;Mate comes in as well it will swell the Re-
publican majority, to 20,000,a larger Republican
majority. than was given at,',,the fall election in
1860 or 1864.
BosrON, Sept 15. 12.30 A: 3L—Seventy-Isix
towns, which last year gave a: Republican ma
jority of 4.194, show a net gain of 3,467, or over
z. , 3 per cent. The same percentage on last year's
total majority pnE malority in the
State thla year neatly .21,000. Lincoln county,
which went Democratic Ina year, elects a Repub
lican Senator and county "officers by nearly sun
majority. ' A laige Republican 'Meeting was held
this evening in the SixtliWard of- this city to
raise a ward flag. 'Spee'c'hes were made by Sena
tor Stunner and others, and there was great en
thusiasm over the news from'Maine.
(13Pe clot Telegraph to The Preoe.l
AUI.USTA, Me., Sept. 14.—The election of to-day
closed the most exciting and most energetic cam
paign 'ever witnessed in Maine. The vote is
larger by some thousands than ever before
thrown. We have carried every Congressional
district. the closest by 2,000 majority.
We have carried every county, regaining the
three that were carried by the Democrats last
vear. We have elected every enator and sever.-
'eighths of the House of Representatives, and
have rolled up a popular majority for Governor
Chambetlain of 20,1/001.. Oar majority last year
was 11,300, and our average majority for the past
twelve years has been 12,600. In our great tri
umph of 1860, we had 16,000, and In 1861 we had
18,000.
Our victory of to-day is by far the most bril
liant that was ever won by the Republican party
in Maine, and it has been achieved over the meat
persistent and maddened efforts of the Demo
cracy.
MAINE WILL TAROK' 30,000 .MA.WEITY FOR
GRANT AND CULFAX IN NOVEThER.
JAME.s G. BLAINE,
Chairman Republican Committee of Maine.
Sow the Netvb was Received.
ASHLNOTON.
WAMIINOTON, Sept.l.l.—Great excitement here
over the result of the Maine election. The (h ~n-ic
ic le office is crowded,and illuminated in honor of
the victory with a large transparency, with the
motto : "Maine responds to Vermont." The
Soldiers' and Seams' 'Union paraded in their new
campaign uniform. They halted at the Clowns
office and cheered loudly. D. C. Forney thanked
them in a short speech. The Republicans are
jubilant.
CONCORb, N. H
Com ono, N. H., September 14. The Repub
licans of Concord are firing n salute 01 one hun
dred guns and have bonfires in front of 'thu
State House in honor of the victory In Maine.
11 , •slori, Sept. 14.—A Republican meeting was
ld here this evening to hear the returns from
Mine. Senator Wilson, judge Poland of Ver
mont, Charles Sumner and many others spoke
at length, and-great enthuslasen was manifcste,cl.
The meeting adjourned at a late hour.
NEW YORK.
Nev. l'oaa, Sept. 14.—One hundred guns were
bred here to-night by the Republicans in honor of
the victory in Maine.
. .
Ai nitNl , Sept. I hundred guns were
fired here to-night by the Republicans for the vic
tory in Maine.
Republican Illeenui; in the Fourteenth
Wind,
A very large meeting of the Grant and Colfax
Club of the ourteenth Ward was held lust even
ing in the spacious room at bpring trdt n Hall.
The' eather was very inclement, but it did not
deter the tried patriots from turning out.
President John Hanna called the up:. ling to
gether, Lind said that to the published cull it had
hveen announced that Chas. f:11,
would
make an addreas. He had received a non, which
explained !WW 2 , and was as folio W 6 :
"MONDAY, Sept: 14, I&;4.--I am extremely
sorry to say that my throat is lu such a condition
36 to render it impossible fur toe to speak:
night. I could 'not make myself heard to - fiftY
people—and. indeed, I cannot: speak at all with
out discOmfort so great as to make it painful. I
want to have afair bearing in your. Ward, not
particularly on my own account, but for the
cause and all its candidates. If you will do me
the favor to give tee - another opportunity I shall
be very pled. • Please excuse me to the club, and
express to them my regret to find myself unable
to comply with my eugagehriiitiL — Very sincerely. .
.
yours,"OrAtier.s Ginnoxs.
"Jonn Hicetra,Eeq."
Col. Wm. Retch Winter, of Germantown, was
introduced and said that, im came from A ward
that stood-by Abraham Lincoln. and it wonicebe
equally tree to Grant_ and Colfax. He felt that
the Fourteenth . Ward would roll up a gopd ma
jority fee.the whole. Republic:an' ticket, and it
was almost useless to speak to the members of
the club. He said thathe admired a true Demo
crat.but there werotikose who were.popperheads,
and during, the wholerebellipn they were in twil l .
patliy with the - Southerners, •You 'Mould en ,
deaVor • to bring - the ' true DeMocrat here,
and - converse - with. ' him, .and endeavor
to bring him over .•• to; , the, Republican
trinciples. If you work earnestly, as, I know
you will, by canvassing the ward and ;tlking to
hese 'Democrats,Yott will ` bring up a majority
greater than ever before. L - t• .
[Herelthe speeker was: interrupted by a tele
gram from lifaine, j which produced the greateat
eheerieg. j Do chat you can„th get your neigh
bors'ont; tee What tbeVolities'of your next door
neighbor aril, seetif 'he owns , property add ask
hide if he is inlfavOr-Of repudiation; • :And if.he is
spldier,ask him if he wlettee:lo see' Wade, RAMP
ion or N. B. Forrest in command,efthecountry.
It tea question . whetheetheittition ,i nte nds to be.
bonei3f, - ,that ts, - to `pay: - itte debts, or if it is
against repudiation . ' '•••:- In 1866 we ea i led' that
tuecetry .'was • not.: to im eatendedybuthe United
States., Shortly gat, in 11860, there were
I.lme,re were, and. in„ , the winter certain con-,
ietitions were:held in the 'Sonde and secession
de.eldeti Mien. But, gentlemen, there is no such
ihingcaa secession' In the spring of :1861 the
Government of the United States= decided: that
there was to be no such thing as ,aecession; that
the Union was to remainundivided and Ineepar
able. The spenker said - that War , followed, and
the first battle of Bulfßim was lought, and we
were defeated. Probably it was providential to
us. It was by accident only. Other battles' fol
lowed with varying success.. In 1868 Mr. Lin
coln found it necessary to issue his famous
emancipation proclamation. It was a question
whether the Government should be sustained.
The black men were made free, and were to be
protected in all their rights and property. In
1865 General Grant took command of the ar
mies, Gen. Lee surrendered, and the rebellion was
crushed. Gen. Sherman captured the rebel gene
ral, Joe Johnston, and the conditions of surren
der were Eptit to Washington, but Abraham Lin
coln and cillitts thought they should lay down
their arms end become amenable to the laws,
and the conditions were sent back. From day to
day we bad to raise large sums of money by Issu
ing bonds. The sooner we can return to specie
payments the better, and the sooner that we can
bring down the rate that gold is now quoted at,
and the greenbacks enhanced in value, the better
it will be for all of us.
During the war we wore like a sick child; we
had to borrow large sums of money, and If we
are honest we will pay our debts. Who took up
the loans? "Why the widow, the mechanic, and
poor people who bad saved their earnings. We
got it, and, like men, we should pay it. There is
not a s.athgs fund that has not considerable in
vested in United States bonds, and the depositors
are all interested. If you hold a policy of insu
rance, or hold a mortgage, you are also interested
in the payment of the bonds. How are we held
in esteem and favor by foreign governments if
we repudiate the payment of our bonds as it
was intended? When traveling in Europe I
found that the people were all interested in
the Government ,of the United States. The
workingmen of Germany subscribed millions of
dollars to the Government of our country, and
we t honld be honest in the transaction. Do not
let us cheat our creditors or cheat ourselves
What would be the condition of the country if
we repudiate our debts? Let us stand by oar debt
honestly and fairly. The most of it is held by
people of the United States, but a portion is held
uy thoee of other countries. We - wanted money,
ad it was freely, subscribed. We must then pay
our debts. ,Are - you going to have such men as
Semmes, Wade Hampton, and other rebels to
have control of the destinies of the country during
the next four years?
Tne cpeaker here read extracts of speeches
made lately by these rebels. He thought the idea
hat seemed to prevail of paying off the public
debt by moonshine was preposterous. Pay the
debt ithgreenbacke, and then greenbacks would
Dot •be worth:. r moonshine. After expressing
his gratitude that every man on this soil could
call inniself a freeman, he briefly reviewed the
candidates, upholding - the manly letter Gen
eral Grant wrote in support of the Chi
cago platform. Referring to Mr. Seymour.
he did not recollect of ever hearing of him as
Senator or member of Congress, but he had
the dissatisfaction to read his speech when Gov
ernor of New York in July, '63, a speech clearly
showing he was not in favor of the cause of the
country, nor of putting 'down the mob engaged
n burning up human beings. He did not order
Use wretches to disperse at the point of the
oayOnet, as he should have done, but addressed
hem as ••.My Friends." And this is the man
i.oken of as a statesman. 'Urging all to sustain
ice cause of right and justice by electing Grant
,ed (_ullax, and thereby giving us peace!
The meeting was also addressed by William
Moran, Es l , and Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald.
The Republican Platform.
Ihe ..Viittttital Republican Party of the United
.orates, assembled in _National Convention in the
City <f Chicago, on the 20th day of' May, 181;8,
ntu?•e the following declaration of principles:
I. We congratulate the country on the assured
ucees of the Reconstruction policy of Congress,
s evinced by the adoption in the maiotity of the
States lately in rebellion, of Constitutions secur
ing equal civil and political rights to all, and It
the duty of the Csovernment to sustain those
'onEtitutions, and to prevent the people of such
itatcs from being remitted to a state of an
achy.
The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage
.0 all loyal men at the South was demanded
, y every consideration of public safety, of gratl
mde and of justice, and must be maintained.
while the question of suffrage in all the loyal
States properly belongs to the people of those
states.
3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a
National crime; and the National honor requires
the payment of the public indebtedness in the
uttermost good faith to all creditors at home and
abroad, not only according to the letter but the
spirit of the laws under which it was contracted.
It Is due to the labor of the nation that
taxation should be equalized and reduced as
rapidly as the National faith will permit.
5. The National debt contracted, as it has been,
for the preservation of the Union for all time to
come, should be extended over a fair period for
redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to
reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it
can be honestly done.
6. That the best policy to diminish our burden
of debt is to so improve our credit that capital
ists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of
interest than we now pay, and must continue to
pay,so long as repudiation, partial or total, open
or covert, is threatened or suspected.
7. The government of the United States should
be administered with the strictest economy, and
the corruptions which have been so shamefully
!mist& and fostered by Andrew Johnson call
loudly for radical reform.
b. We profoundly deplore the untimely and
tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the
acccegion of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency.
who has acted treacherously to the people who
elected him, and the cutup he was pledged to sup
port; who,has usurped 11103 legislative and judi
dal functions; who had refused to execute the
laws. who has used his high office to induct
other officers to ignore and violate the
laws; who has -employed his exe
cutive powers to render insecure the
property, the pence, liberty, and life of the cid.
Zen; who has abused the pardoning power; who
has denounced - the National - Legislattire - . - as Un
constitutional; who has persistently and core
raptly resisted, by every measure in his power
every proper attempt at the reconstruction of
the States lately in rebellion; who has pervertec
the public patronage into au engine of wholesal,
corruption, and who fins been justly impeache.l
for high crimes and, misdemeanors, and properly
pronounced guilty thereof by the vote of 3
Senators.
:J. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Eu
ropean powers, that because a man is once a sub
ject be is always so, must be reststud at
rd by the l'uited titates. as a tell: to
times, not authorized by the law of uAtiuzia, aud
THE DAILY EVENING 13ULLETIN - TRILADELPHIA, TIJESPAY I ,SPTWEI - t. 1868.
- at war with our national honor and Independence.
Naturalized citizens and:entitiod to be protected
In all their rights of - citizenship as' though thev
were native born, and no citizen of the tinllea
States, native:or . naturalized; must be liable to
arrest and iiiiiiriaoriment by any foreign power
for sets:done or 'words 'spolmln this:country;
and If arteZt d and' , Imprisoned, the duty,
of the Government to interfefeln
110. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the
' late war,•there were none entitled; to more , espe
cial honor than-the'braVe soldiers , and seamen
who endured the hardships of campaign and
-cruise, and imperiled their liva in the service of
the country; tho bounties -and pensions provided
by the laws for these breiVa`deteriders of the na
tion at
e obligations "never; to bill ibrgottetir the
widows and orphans of the gallant - dead are the'
wards of . -the people, a sacr ed legacy bequeathed
to the nation's nrotectbig
11. Foreign irenalgration—lwhich In the Past has
added'ses much' to the 'vverildr, 4 :deieropment 'and
resources and isiekease'Of power to this' nation,
the asylunrof the oppressed of all nations—should
be foetered and encouraged by a ; iberal and just
12. This Coniention declares itself in sympathy
with all the oppressed people 'which :are • strug
gling foi their rights. • . ; ~ • ~,
• 18. That we highly commend ,the spirit of mag
nanimity and,lorbearance. with. which', the men
who have Servdd in' the robellien, brtnow frankly
and honestly co-operate With-owln restoring the
peace ,oi. the. country and , ,reeopetracting the
Southern State Griverlarientis . 'wodl`the :basis of
impartial justice arid 'equal . rights,lhre received
back into the , communion of the 'loyal :people;
and we favor the removal of the disqualifications
and restrictions imposed t upon the late Rebels in
he sap() Measare as their spirit" of loyalty will
direct, and as may - be consistent with the'eafety
of the 10)11%1 people: • - • '
14. That we recognize the great principles laid
down in the immortal Declaration of Indepen
dence as the true foundation of democratic gov
ernment, and we hail with gladness every effort
toward making thesdprinelples a liVing reality
on every , inch of American soil. • ,
am USENIE N'WS.
N EW CELERTNET RTREET THEATRE.— --
FIFTH WEER
OF THE GRAND SPECTACULAR PLAY,,
BEYOND ,ALL DISPUTE,
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
EVER PRODUCED IN THE WORLD:
FAIRY-LAND ECLIPSED!
THE MARVELS OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
BECOME TAME AFTEF RAWN. A VISIT TO THE
HITE •
THIS EVENING
Will be presented the
GRANT) SPECTACLE,
THE WRITE FAWN,
JARRETT & PALMER'S
COMBINED PARISIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET
JROUPES.
THE WHITE FAWN RECONSTRUCTED,
THE GUARD IMPERIAL.
Composed of little children
ON HORSEBACK.
MILITARY BALLET AND MARCH.
BY FORTY LADIES
NEI'TUNE'd DAUGHTERS AT BATH
THE FESTIVAL S OF THE BELLS.
THE BUILDING OF THE TOWER,
THE FIRE-FLY BALIET,
GRAND PROCESSIONS,
KINGDOM OF FISHES.
THE AIKA BALLET.
FARRAGUT MATELOT.
And the Inimitable and unapproachable
TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begins in to 8.
SECOND NIGHT OF THE POPULAR
RICHINGS N NGLISH OPERA TROUPE.
TUESDAY EVENING, September 15ch, leo%
Only night of Balfe's Charming Opera,
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
The Cast including
ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS.
EDN ESDA Y —ORO WS DIAMONDS.
'I ILL ItSDAY—CZAR and CARPENTER.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. C. BERNARD.
NORMA.
Seats scoured six days in advance. Box Office open
from 910 3 o'clock.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE Begins at o'clock
THIS (MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 14.
T
THIRD AND LAST W EBB
Of Charles Reade'e Romantic Drama of
FOUL PLAY.
From the celebrated work of •
CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCICA.ULT.
View of the Bay and tidy of Hobart Town, Australia.
THE LOVER'S LEAP.
TILE SHIP IS SCUTTLED AND SINKS.
STORM ON THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
Reectie of Hazel from a watery grave.
THRILLING AND ASTOLINDIN EFFECT.
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
___
CTIESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from P A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Weave Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. ieN•ti
'PH LIARDS. THE FINE SALOON. NO. 609 ':HEST
-1) nut street, is now open, with Kavanagh & Decker's
celebrated "improved cushions." Wines and Cigars of
the beet qualities. fsel2-Im§l V. ESTEPHE.
FOX'S A
EVERY E MERI CAN
NI VARIETY and THEATRE.
VENG
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Burielionez. Bongs. Dances
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes. &c.
SpEuIAL NOTICEs.
g t ir NOTICE
DELAWARE AND RAELTAN CANAL.
TRENTI,N, N.J., Sept. 11,1863.
The toll on coal palming through the canal from bor
dentown to New liruunwick will be Thirty-lh'e (00) cente
per ton. on and after the 20th flat.
s t ir OFFICE OF Tll E FILEEDOM IRON AND
STEEL COMPANY.
r.ADELI'IIIA. September Bth, lekki.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Freedom
Iron and Steel Company willbe held at the (Mice of the
Company. No. 2.31 South Third street, on WEDNESDAY.
the 23,.1 lust., at 11 o'clock t A. 31., to consider the espedi .
ency of providing additional working capital for the
Company.
By order of the Board.
sefi.l2o CHAS. WESTON ..1 a., Secretary.
pow- DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS. OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
PIIII..iI.EL.MIIA, September 7.
1805.
NOTlCE.—Duplicate Plans 01 tho Revhdon of Grades
on co much of the Twenty.fifth Ward as hen between
Lehigh avenue and Clearfield etreet. and Kensington
avenue and Fillmore street are now prepared and de
posited for public inspection at the office of the Surveyor
and ItPaulator of tle 7cnth Survey District. LYCEEP.I
tiLILDING ' FRANKFORD. and the Board of Surveyors
have appointed MONDAY. September net. at 101 o'clock
A. M., to consider any objections that may be urged
thereto by any citizens Interested therein.
BT RLt :K LAND K_NEAS 3.
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
MEM
ggepr• AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OFNIANA.
Kerr of THE PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTt IWN
AND NORRIS" IWN RAILROAD COMPANY, held
Sept. 10. 1868, a dividend of Five per cent. on the Capita;
Stock of the Company was declared, payable clear of
texce.on and after the. First of October next.
'I he Transfer books of the Company will be closed on
the 10th lust. and remain closed until the Find of Oc.
tober, let. A. E. n 01'1311E1:TY,
sell,f t ocl i 'Treasurer.
tor PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAI
COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 227 SOUTH FOURTH
STREET.
PIIMADELPIIIA, Mal . 27, MB.
NOTICE to the holders-'of bonde of the Philadelphia
did Reading Railroad Company, due April 1,187 U :
The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds of
11.000 each at any time before the let day of October next
Lt lair, for a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearine
7 per cent, interest, clear of tilted States and State taxes
saving 25 years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the let of Octo
ier nexPwill be paid at - maturity, in accordance add
heir tenor. my2B-t octl S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
gobr THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
SEPTENI or. 7th,
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
+even Dollars and Fifty Conte per Share on the Stock of
the Company for the last 6 menthe. which will be paid to
he Stockholders or their legal representatives, alter the
7111 instant. WM. G. CROWELL.
Ne 7 9t; ' Secretary
GALS FIXTURES.
GAS FIXTURE S. —MISEEY. tdERIIII.I. a
TEACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, nimunfacturtm
G EU! Fixtures, Lampe, dee., dia. would coil the attention
if the public to their large and elegant assortment of deuce I.:handellers, Pendants, Brackets. dm They also introduce
sas pipes into dwellbags and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gam Pima. MI war)
aarranted•
IfIEDICINE\ L.
• U YAL DENTALLINA.—A- BIJPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which In.
lest them, giving tone to the gnaw, and leaving a feeling
if fragratice and perfeethlehnllness in the month: It may
be used daily. anotwill be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding 69112111, while the aroma and detersivenesz will
-ecommend it to every one. Being composed with the
Leal tette° of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, ii
to confidently offered-ire ri reliable substitute for the um
lertain washes formerly In vogue.
as.nd Made eprouus o ce only b ea y etzti,
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the coiutitnents of
:he Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent Its unrestralne
JAMES T. SLIMS, Apothe.
l ample
Y mßr
Ld ant.
tatkhm'''
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown. u
Hassard & C 0... Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Koeny. Ceo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay. Chas. Bhiveri,
C. H. Needles, B. M. McCollin,
T. J. Husband, • `. B. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. IL Eberle
Edward Parrish, James N. Maria,
• Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringharst & Co.
James L. Bispham. • Dyott es Co.,
Hughes & Combo, Ii C. Blairs Bons.l
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth ilt Bro.
18/i.I3ELLA MARIANN°. M. D.. mSTwELFam
fltreeL Commltatione free. my 1143,
101 RESERVED TAMARINDS. -2u KEGS BURTINIQUEI
L Tamarinds, in sugar. landing and for tale bi
BUddlEit VQ.. lit South Detawao aveuam
YOUNG MENTREPARED POR THE COON
r
ing house and business lifkat... • _ • •
'CitliTEnDEN'd owed/omit COLLEGE.' - --
637 Chestt ut street. corner or Seventh.
Students instructed , separately.. and received at any
time. k Day and evening instructions. • - • -
• BOOK :EP•mPANO:,
'A o practiced by the bed aceountants and business'
PENMANSHIP, a
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.' ' •
• • - BUdlNEtsfk PftIiOTACE. '
COMbiEttelAi. LAW. di 0.. Ao. ;,
Evening sessions commence dept. 15th. •
The Lrtttonden Commercial Arithmetic, and, Iluainesa
Manual for sale:: Price. 511 50.
Catalogues furnished gratis, on
,•••• • - '
U NIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. • • '
(FACULTY OF AIiTS.P
CHAItLEB J. etTILLE LL.D.. Provost and -ProfesSor
of Ills tory_and English Literaturo. _
J OLIN ,F. FRAZER, LL.D., Professor of Natural Phila .
sophymnd titietnistry. - • • • .7 •':
11.EORGELLEN, LL.D., Professor of tlio Greek
. Lan."
gunge and Literatuie. • , -
FRANCIS Al JACKSON, A. M. Prorem Orouthe i-Atm.
Longue gO and Literature. ' • . •
E. OTIS KENDALL. LL.- pr9feapAr ,of' Math°.
tnsWALD SFJDENSTICEEft, Ph. D., Professor of:the
OerrnanLanguago and Literaturo. - •
JOUN G. 11..111oELROXr.A.AL,Aesistant Professor. of
RUetorio nrid Illeta
REV. CLIARLES P.•KRAL`TIL Ek.D.,P•rofessor of In
telleetunland Motal PlillosOphy • • •
aiIIOADIE iR,OErEIAL CHARLES F.
RUFF, United Stites Artny, - PrOfoieor of Idllitary Science
and Tactick . . • , 1
. . . .
LEON PE LA C.IVA, instructor to Spanish.
GUJEWXTE MAZZA. Instructorinitatian
CHARLES BERAULT. Instructor in French:
RoBERT'E. THOMVSON; A.,:151; Instruebfr in
Mathematics: _ ' .. r.`.)
t. A MUEL cuevEr AND, A.ll.,lnstrp . ?torinlknn.
position_ and Elocution. •
The. first term of :tho Acideinie Year :Will open on
TUESHAY, the Ifith , of , September at 10 o'clock. A: M.
Applicaßts for admission . will be ; elfamined. at. half-past
tear Students'who have completed the two first year's:lf ihe .
College Course, qr.who, having been educated elsewhere.
may pass an examination lii the studies of tbeee tivo
Sears, may thenceforth relinquish tee studies of this
Ancient Languages and of the higher Mathematic:o 4 'Bnd'
pursue instead courses of Modern Languages, History
and Applied Science, and receive the degree of ;Bachelor
of Arts at tbe end of their course. - , ,
• • • .
(Jr, upon pieeingan examination in all the studies of
the Freshmen and sophomore years, excepting thb Greek
and Latin, they may then , take a two years , course In
l't•iloooP P Y. Alathernatica, the Phyeieal i3clences and
tl edern Languagee, and graduate 'as Bachelota of
Science
Stedents may also. with the approval of theraCultY, be
admitted to one or several of the above courses of study
and receive a certificate of proficiency in the particular
branch or branches pursued. • •
The fees for the full comae (either, for the Degree of
Bachelor of .A eta or Bachelor of Sciences) are thirty•five
dollars per tern', payable in advance.
Partial students, taking less than f our subjects of study,
are charged ten dollars for each subject.
FRANCIS A. JACKSON.
se?-9t Secretary of the Faculty.
L - ILIENDs. BCEOOLS. 8. E. CORNER OF FOURTH
and Green street, will re•open on SECOND DAY.
the i'th of Ninth Month. Ma
Thce , o Schools Icomnist of a Primary. for Boys and
Girls.
secondary, for Boys and Ohio. and a Grammar for Ohl!
only.
Additional elamt.rooms have been added to the Primary
and Secondary Schools, allordirm superior accommoda-
Application may be nuttiest the Sch ftoh , , to
FANNY Bi WM AN, Principal of Grammar School.
FBEGGA T. BUCKMAN.Principal of Secondary SchooL
A Bill Fl T. LIPPINCOTT. l'rincipal of Primary School.
ISS ELIZA W. SMITH WILL RE OPEN HER
.11 f
Boarding and Day School, Sept. 14, at ti 0.1334 Spruce
etrect. au31.1m4
E MISSES IN ORDECAI WILL RE-OPEN THEIR
1 School for Young Ladies on MONDAY, September 21.
at 1i.05 Spruce street, sed Im•
, ATHARINE M. bIiIPLEY WILL RE-OPEN HER
k bebool, No. 4 -South Merrick etreet, (September) 9(b
month, 16th, ISft au46toctLO:
THOS. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH'. MATHEMATICAL
and Chteeical School for tioye, N. E. corner Bro.d and
Arch, will reopen September 7. malice
15 BEST PRO VIPED 13C11001. IN AME ' , ICA.—
' The Scientific and Clareical Inetitote a School for
Boys aim loons Men, corner of Poplar and Say, uteenth
streets, reopens MOM:0.11, September 7.
ati2.4 ImO J. ENN IS, A.L. Principal.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE
School for hove. Chelten Avenue, Germantown.
September 7th. A limited number of nupil.l will be re,
ettived into the family of the Principal. Residence.
School Lane. above Green. Particulate from circulate.
atil9 tf; J. H. WITHINGTON, A. H., Principal.
lARRIE S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
Ladies and Misses. No. 1616 Filbert street, ODOM Sep.
tember 1111.11, lbuS. A few Boarding Pupils desired. See
circular, at the Brza.rair: Office, or address Miss BURN
HAM, 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. at12.9.1m$
1 )13 1 /ATE INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASSICS AND
Mathematics. an a Select School for Boys(reopened
eept. ith), by Roy. bAMUEL EDWARDS. 1306 Cheetrutt
tre et. Philadelphia. Apply before IP. M. auL4l.na•
IDESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PHIL.
}adelpbin—Alliee Bonney and Mies Miley° will reopen
their Boarding and Day School (Thirty.eeventli eeseion)
September 16. at
1615. Chestnut street.
Particulars from Circulars. aulo.octll
AlAtly'S% h R ( 9 " Fo S r ()IT. ENGLISH Lii AND FRENCH
'reel, Is ill re•opened Ninth Lidice
(September)
14th. tee3-Im•
t rl iT
_.te___h p s_r li ee_. , will reopen on Monday.
sieptember Fab. Circulare at the Academy. Call between
the hours of 9A. M. and M. for further information.
no 15 2m. L.: BARROWS. rand)**
LASSICAL, FRENCH - AND ENGLISH SDHOOL,
Thirteer th and Locust r , trecte. Next Ecesien begins
Sept. 14th. B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal att-lco.
I ALASSICAL AND ENGISH SUHOOL, AT 111 MAR
ket street, re-o➢ene September 7. Rooms large. •
ati26-Im. WM. S. COOLLY, A. M.
LiN NA BeIGEN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
No. 1819 Green street, will reopen on the 14th of Sep.
tem bet. au26.lm.
TF. NORTHWEST INSI'ITUTI: FOR YOUNG
Ladies, No. 1339 Thompson street, under the charge of
Mie.een SNYDER, MORTON, IVINd and ALBF.It NON,
will oven September 17, 18d8. ' ze9 it*
J. G. STEVEN'S,
Engineer and Sup't.
THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY
School for Young Ladies, No. 1537 Spruce ,‘t.rcet, will
reopen (D. V September 14. IE6B. eeB.lms
IGNu I 1 •AIAZZA. PROFESS')R OF THE ITALIAN
Language. at the Univaisity of Pennsylvania, 1338
Chestnut street. re7-Im.
ERMAYI OWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
/Gil en street. south of Walnut Lime, trill reopen flop
t ember tub. Circulars f urnished upon application.
unD,tft Prof. W. S. FORTESCCE, A. M., Principal.
AJISS LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEMINARY' FOI:
.:41 Young Ladles, Sept. 14, at No. 2.38 North Eighth street
(Areulare may be obtained of the Principal, No. 902
North Seventh street. aul7 Im•
THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
L Ladies, 1345 Arch street. will re-open „MONDAY,
Sept. 14th. MISS L. M BR. OWN.
eel ltr, PrincipaL
IP S ORIFFITTS WILL RE-OPEN RER BGI11:01
01 September 9th, in the large eecond•etory room of the
building in the rear of the Church of the Epiphany, cor.
nor of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. ati2,4 1114
ART SCHOOL.
PROFESSOR F. A VAN DER WIELEN , S ELROPEA:s
--- SCHOOL vif ART,
The only one of its kind in America, will reopen for the
; eception of pupils, SEPTEMBER 7,1869. This Institu.
lon is not designed to be limited to Artists exclusively.
Its instructions are carefully adapted to the wants of
teachers; while amateurs, and all who desire proficiency
In any branch of Art as 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 10 A M. to 3 P M. Admission
may be had at the beginning of any month. Circulars on
application. seas to th 12t•
GBEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
107 and 1529 SPRUCE Street,
Philadelphia, Perms..
Will RE-lIPEN on MONDAY, Sept :Dd.
MADAME D'HERVILLY has the pleasure of announc
ing that DR. ROBERT B. LABBERTON will devote his
time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute.
French is the language of the family and Is constantly
spoken in the Institute. /01.343 to th tin
BISHOPTHORPE.—was CHURCH SCHOOL FOR
Young Ladies will be opened the tint of September
next. Particular attention given to the physical educe
non of the pupils French will be taught by a resident
coverneee, and, to far as practicable, made the language
of the family.
Addrees, for Circulare,
MSS CHASE,
BlzhopthorPe.
:13 21-tu th satocn Bethlehem, Pa.
VREN Cll AND ENGLISH PAY SCHOOL FOR
Young Children, No. 1717 PINE street.—.Mee 13YRNES
will resume dutiee on WEDNESDAY, September Itith.
For circulars, apply at the Booketore of Aire. Hamilton
Thomas, 1394 Cheetnut etreet. eel to th set*
GUILLEMET.
Li. French Teacher,
237 South Ninth etreet au27 th.e.t 1m•
MBE MIE SEE; ROGERS, 1914 PINE STREET, WILL
re•open their School for - Young 'Ladiee and Children
0 MuriDAY. Sept. 7th. - 801 tu, th, a 1021
T HE' WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR
Young Ladies, no. 5 S. Merrick street.will re.open: on
Monday, September diet. --(lirculara may be obtained at
the school. - : • • , :JUR& Al. 'S.: MITCH ELL.
cel - t.th,e,Pt* Principal.
/l{l SES RID'S ENGLISH AND 'MENU!•D AY SCHOOL
ifer younaLadies,St. Clement's church aullding. will
reopen Tuesday. Sept 15.
Applications may be made at the School on the 11111.
12th and 14th of September. between 11 , A. M. and 1
P.M. n1,4.8,10.12,15*
r 2
B ELI.EVUE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LATHE%
ATTLEBORO,. PA.
The next school year commences 9th mo.(September) 7.
For catalogues address the Principal.anaw,e,Bt§ , W. T. SEAL.
11D. GREGORY._ A, - M.. WILL REDD.E.OI 1118
Claeeical and English school, No. 1108 Market street,
on Tuesday. Septemb, r lot. atiBl.lm.
A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
.1 - 1-Churell. Locust and Juniper etreets. The Autumnal
Session opened on September ith.
JAMES W. ROBINS. M.
seg-tu.th,e.l2t§ Head Master.
MR JAMES M. CHASE WILL RESUME HIS CLAS
rim. in Latin, tirvek, and English, Sept, 19. Address
Rol In lb shut , . O. Box WO.
EDCIVATION•
At 1334 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia,
Fin lir ILAUDKBIO/178
, - e •Y • IC 11.
Select laclimUttio at 4; Comtrunclet School for
Doge and 'Young Rum tr,hkuppKoll M0t407. September
14. at the
~ AbSEM B L BbilittiNtae
TENT 4 and cat:rho:lT Eitreehi,'
.School ill combine:the ttioroughneee and eviiiol
of a first-dui public Bch Old with the heergtir etlvautager
of a wou-euroluted orivtue academy. AlprOcations for
edroluston may he mane at the . roomil anule flout 8 to 8
P. hi: , • . • a u.R2
•
EN TEAL INISTITGTE. TV+ TH AND • SPAIN()
C
Gorden effect/I. ro-opene• Beptdinbet 7. Proonrittion
for College or Bueinees.-tipectitl• etentlon' fdletv_to
Pritnary .PuPtig. Haldane.° of tha .Principol. NO. Dal
North Tenth atreet„: ft. G. re ()GUILE. rrinolpal.
..etal6wit '. J. W. 9 • GEIVIAKER..VA • Prin.
'VQI.II+O MEN AND EOl - fit -ENGLISH, OLASSI
AtteTtgiezler:tl,4cligugb'er
114114 . 11 0 f,
for buiiness or college.
JAMES Cr, SHINN A. M.,
fIEOROD R..BARICEL, A. Bt. WILL RE.OPENv/ID3
To - Enallph a
and "(Isacs' . School. Prtca street, German.
- town, on MONDAY, neptember • An2:l
MlBB STOKES , SCHOOL, 4801 MAIN IatILEST, GER:
mentown, will re•opeb Monday. September 14tH.
CEOOL FOR BOYB.—Part. R #I.• CHASE 'WILL BE
S
et the School rooms, , 18111 Chestnut street niter
dent. 7th. Term be , dm Be t 14th. - sel46-
ISIVISIOAIo
N ORGANIST WANTS A SITUATION '
A CITY' OttURCH, ' • -
A MODERATE SALA RY.
A note tett et Ilvtaxrm Office, addrereed to "ORGAN
IST," will receive attention. ' • pel6tu.thA3t•
MISS DE. BOVE, No. 1007 EIPEVEE STEED C,
• - Das resumed ber Imam ite •
Piano ar1511415(.., ael6tu th • 61.•
I/R. — CHARLES EC ARi'its RESUME THE
J.ll dptiea of Us profeseion
,Af §eyt,,/ n ye;
Gragn street. • • • • , • N081..0
YR JF'ESSSOR E. BARILI :WILL COMMENCE 1118
1- Singing Lereone on the 14th of SEPTEMBER, Ad ,
Arose. 11U2 CIiESTBUT. Street. Circulars can be ob ,
tabled in alltnnelo stores— , - , . ee7.loe
MIL JAS. N. BECKAVILIMESUAIE • HIS LESSONS
in biotic betw•en the 16th And Mb of, September.
Iteridence No. 180614 t. 'Vernon et. ne6 • ,
u g (116 lANN, 01GANI$T OE THE
CHURCH.OPAi3Atlrffr'l"einiLenorp on.PlanoOrg ronViolimli ere: t. .ji.irm.
Atilt. J. G. 081301311 bi RAS REDIOVED JIM ROOMS
/VI tor Musical instruction to 'No: 808 ltaco 'street.
Oabourn takes pleasure in offering his services to the
public on moderate tennis, And invites particular attere
tion to hie Theoretical and Praotical method of Plano
Porto and Guitar instruction. au2.61m1 '
- -
QlO. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PIM
Orate lesson uud dance. Reetdence, BOS 3—Thtrteenth
street au2S.lyfi
IkA B. V. 'VON ISISBERG,TEACHEIt OFT= PUN%
, 1
1 will reaume his Immo eeptember 14. No. 124 South
Fifteolth etreet. aul7tna•
RELIEF ASSOCI ox.
10101
HILT OF THE MANHATTAN CO.OPERATIVE RE
LIEF ASSOCIATION,
No. 437 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Oro not --The object of this Association is to secure a
cash payment within forty days after the death of a mem.
bee of tie many dollars as there are members in the clan
to which he or she belong!, to the heirs. ILLOSTItA•
TION Class ''A" haes.ouU male members. A member dies.
The Areociation pays over within forty dap, 85,00 ii to the
widow or boin, and the remaining members forward
within thirty Jaye one dollar and ten centn each to the
Ateociation to reimburse it. Failing to tend this sum,
they forfeit to the Aceoclatton all moneys paid, and the
eieroClailol3 supplies a new member to fill the place of the
retiring one.
'I EN CLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN.
teats.-- In tines A all persons between the ages
of I 5 and :0 years ; in Claes B all pereocue
bells cep the ages of 20 and 25 yeare: in Cilia
C. all penone between the agee of 25 and 20
year!. i.e Cl are I) all pereone between the agee of 30 and 83
year ;in Claim E all persons between the age. of :15 and
10 3 rare; in Clues pereons between the ages of 40 and
45 3 ear., in Claes G all persons t et ween the ages of 45 and
EA) y care ; In Chose U all persona between the ages of 60 and
2.5 yeare : in Claes I all persona between the age's of 65 and
tie yeare In Claes K till persons between the ages of Oland
5 yearn. The citrates for women are the came as above.
Loch elate Is limited to 5,000 members. Each person
pave six dollars upon becoming a member, and one
dollar and ten cents each time a member dies belong.
ing to the same char he or rho is a member of. One
dollar gore direct to the heirs; ten cente to pay for
collet inc. A member of one ernes cannot be aefeeeed
this dollar if a member of another clan dies. Each clam
is independent, having no connection with any other.
To become a Member it is nectvsary: To pay Six Dollars
into the Treasury at the time of maaing the application;
to pay One L oiler and Ten Cents into the treasury upon
the death of each and any member of the class to which
he or she belongs, within thirty nave after date of notice
of such death; to give your Name, Town; County.
State. Occupation. etc.. alto a medical certificate. Es ,
cry minister ie a eked to act as agent. and will be paid
regular rates. FUNDS--Circulars will explain falls in
regard to funds and investments. Circulars giving full
explanation and Mack forms of application 33111 be sent.
on reglien or upon a personal application at the office of
the A esociation.
THI'STEES AND OFFICERS'.
E. fiIo:BEADY. President.
E.'l'. WRICIIIT (Pro,Went Star Metal Company), Vice
Preeldent.
'V: S. CARMAN (Preeldent of the Stuyreeent Elsa).
Treasurer
I.Ewzb SANDERB, secretary.
.1. R. )lANGAM (President National Trust Co.)
It. 23 DLINCOMB, No. &Pine street.
The truet f.tnd. will ne held in trust by the
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
No. Broadway. New York.
AePnt, wanted for [hie city.
Addreor •
WI LLI A>l LIPPINCOTT. General Agent,
311u/haunt' Co•operativo Relict Aatocintion,
ee2-lm; No. 4 Walnut street.
430.1 U. AIM .W00.10,'
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED & McCOLLIN
No. 31_ , X3 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Agente for Cos° Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Rifck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam fin
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It Is also tuasac
aseed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the
finers, NO. 341 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers usin a regular • uantity. jyl4 tf
M==l
THE LiiDEESIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TC
their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust iiiiionntaln Coal
.ylilch, with the preparation given by us.wethink cannel
ne excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Er=klin Inatitute Building, N 1513. Severn)
street. BEVES b SHEAFF,
iale-tf Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
DRUIia•
DURF,' PAINTS.—WEVETER TO TECE TRADE rEjill
.White Lead, Zinc.Wbite and Colored Paints of om
awn manufacture, ontindoubted purity; in quantities tt
mit Parchment ROBERT SHOEMAKER .0 CO.. Dealers
Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. stoo7.tf
i..)HUBARB ROOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION
LL and very superior quality; White Gum Arabia. • East
riffle Castor 011, White and Mottled Castile Boa % Olivt
Al, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT BHOE
CARER ,t; CO, Druggists. Northeast comet of Fourt}
end Race streets. nonti
f‘RUDGIBTEr SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES. MORTAR
U Pill Tiles. Combs. Brusher. Mirror!, Tweezers. Puf
Boxes. Horn Scoot! Surgical Instruments, Trueres. Hurd
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Meta/
yrinises. &c.. all at "Fire Hands" pricer.
SNOWDEN BROTHER.
OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. WHOLESALE
" Ortiggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fines Drugs and Chemicals. Essential 011 s. Sponges.
rks.. &c. n027-tt
(mown's, all
riLOTE BTOBB—JAMES di LEE, No. 11 NORTE
SECOND street, bave now on hand a large and choke
iveortmeilt of ball and Winter Goode, particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
French, Belgian and American Cloths of every deacrip.
tioa.
OVEItCOATINGS.
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 Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres new styles:
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for suits, new styles.
3.4 and 8-4 Doeskins: beat makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteena, Italian Cloths.
Canvas, with every,variety of other trimmings. adapted
to Men's and Boys' *ear, to which we invite the atter,
tion of ;Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retaiL JAMES de Le M,
• No. 11 North Second street,
aulttf • Sign of the Golden Lamb..
NAVAL .STOR;ES.
NAVAL. STORE'S-101 BARRELFWSPIRITS
Dentine ; 100 Barvels Soapmaket a , Eosin; 100 Barrel,
vorth tiro°Tina Tar. - now lsnding from steamer Pioneer,
and for sale by EDWARD R. ROWLEY, No. 10 South
Wharves., solstl
rront rtreet. eol.lt.f
XTAVAL STORES.-100 barrels Pale.and No. 110413;
barrels o. 2 Rosin 200 barrels Co Minna MAE; ;
50 barrels(ll) Wilmington Pitch ; barrels Prime - Mita
Spirits Turpentine. Inrstorn and for sale by COCHRAN,
RUSSELL & Co., 22 NortlfFront'sdees. seB=Lf
crißrrS TURPENTINE-56BARiits - spnora Ttili:
pfmtine now.landing and for rale by.EDW. 11. ROW.
LEI , No. 16 South Wharves.
.; „,. , , au27.tf
*I4OD :EH. 11A.UNIEbN. &e.
MI=MI
M South Eighth ttreet.
MMM
'''! - 1/0.111.4104,11•116
- A Lle. /1; 4 '. 'l61 1 1ti iii .. "Ai i' r
NI rA LE
. . . __.
- ma
4le g ant NoHh Broad Sliest riesidenoo;
,
.• - WEST BIDE.' ;
Apply to J. C. SlONEY,.Aroliitices,
te3 th e. tu 6i4 ' 13* , 1 ,f t1 1 1 7:4 13tr , e°4 PhilAaL
,
NEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
'FOR - SALE"OIt TO RENT.
The timid 50m9 Brown Stone fAESIDENCEI.; R f
Aid 5 . 14106 1 911-110, 41.12iirid 4114 Spruce INU
FELL & DUO..
aufiLe to th Irn4 — ' South Front greet.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST•CLAB
.:•FURNITEIE STORE.?
NO, 2.115. SEOC . ORD STREET.
iff I WESTIIIITOPELPHLA—IIQUBE FOR SALA
Loitut streati.a4lie Matadi lisnouth raldort_'
816.600. WILLIaid N. WET%
col'2, - No. 5t0343 Chestnut street._
° 'isit
7 0/COArer s • el
LT " . •
Valtl• Atilt MA flOWIR;
100 barrels capacity; In perfect order; alt roadtrierY
new; butidn brick; and eltaated ow Lake nbore.
o.
' nen 4P ' "'hist Estate Brokers, Chicago.
liciFOß' LIALE—A''ArdLUABLE COUNFRY SPAT
• futtlatbout .10itorei of Itand•on School Lane: Rh
bousel rout Itallrosd station.. E xcellent location
fo hotel or ' airlying_park. Also. atostrable. building Ibt
r. orthfrosd Orget,Weal alder ,69K100; two trouts.p
ply to COFFUOK JOH/JAN."4IO Walnut street. seat'
&-
FO fiALELA Ligt3IRABLIi MANSION AND
Lot of Ground, ICO feet frontloy 165 feet dem
letat. location los • School or Seminam about ttwo
equ'fireA front Market street Depot. Apply to utirlqicir
&. JUPDAII, No. 433 Walnotatreet • eon tt
EFOR SALE—THE LARGE NEW FOUR...STORY
a , brick Store and . Dwelling, situate mu the northeast.
corner of Broad and k llsarorth streets. The store's,
very handsomely fitted up and equipped, and la suitable
either for a grocery or Bakery. The Dwelling has ever) ,
modern convenience and improvement. Lot 'A feet trout
by ; l24 .feat deep. •Immedlate PORBolbrioll given. Terms
accommodating. 'J.. M. GUMMEY a SONS, futs•Walnut
.FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT,.
with over seven agree of land attached. late the real-
deuce of DAVIS PRAHSON. Eau.. decd. situate on
Broad• ertreet and the Old Nork Road. with eight . hun.
drnd feet fs ont on each. below Fieher's Lane. Blandon.
44 by 40 feet. whh back buildmge, built and flubbed
throughout in a superior manner, with wide hail. Wei
throughout. parlor. library, Bitting to . dining room and
two kicelfeue on the first - floor. 'even ehewbere on the
eecond floorand five on the third: furniehed with every
city convenience, and in perfect order. Large gable, and
carriage bourn— green bows,, dm.. and grounds beaudfully
inwroved with choice shrubbery. and well eh eded. Pho
tographic views way be Been at the Witco of J. M. GUM-
M Elf 11 SONS, 508 Walnut street.
rFOR BALE. A HANDSOME THREE STORY
" brick residence, with three *tot)* double beck
buildinge. five feet wide side yard. and lot 110 feet
deep to n etreet ' , Rutile on Poplar. above Fifteenth etreet,
wnr erected in the mote substantial manner, with extra
eonvenicnces. J. M. GEMMF.Y dr. BONS. bad Walnut
street. afer)
GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE. A lIANDS(/AIE
double reridence, built in the best manner, with
- every city conver levee and in excellent repair, situ
ate onlfulpehoclu•n rural wen. of Green; has athne sta
ble, carriage -hence, tenant.honee: eaten house. hot
boort, ice-hours: &c. and nearly tw•o acres oi land at
tached. JM. GFSI,MLY A: BONS, %V Mont street
rFOE SALE.— Pi) ACRES OF LAND. SITUATE ON
Second rtreet, above E7le avenue, in the Twenty
second NVerd. Good Stone 'lmprovements. A %WY .
le tract for Inv ertment : cold to elate an estate. J.
M. GUM 1.1 EY A: SONi. VA Walnut !Arcot.
E. FOR SALE—VIE HANDSOME THItEIt.STORY
' brick Residence. with attics, Rune story double bask
but dings ev.ry oonvenlenee, and Stoot side yard.
No.loi North Nineteenth street. J. M. 61;.NIMEY et SONS.
[. Walnut street
EvALunnt.r. COAL PROPfItiTY WITH BUSI
"S:1(W. tor Sale.—Trerele tVork Yard, in centre of
city: old-er•tabitrbed liminess; lot E.° by 161 feet brick
improvement', cobble-atone yard and brick building.
suitable fora Couunnsion douse. Address 'Commission
llopre." (Mee. seltut.vr f
IiaFOR SALE TN GERJIANTOWN.
A convenient well-boil; house. No. ZS Linden
street. • containing richt rooms, In good orders
having been occupied by the owner the last-eight years!.
Price eti LW
Apply un prestiseetrom 9 to I.P. hi., or et HS Ritten
house street sel4 t mtvi•
FOP: LE--T 11 REE ELEGANT 1101.113 ES ON
Twentieth ntreei. between Aral and Vino excel,.
inquire at Drug 'tare, Twentieth and Cherry
r - trette. • *el:3'AS 19 .W... 51,39.61."
FOR BALE MODERN. WEL.I,IIULLT
ten Tonto h0n* ,. ... Lot.l2.lfeet 10 inches deep. Lacs
tinn high and healthy. Price. $4,(01. Trips
Apply to L CARL ELL.
rf ce.eXt• No. 21..L.Gerin auto wn avenue.
TO BENT.
FOR R ENT.
Preadsei 809' Chestnut 'Street,
FOR STORE OIL OFFICE.
Alro. °eleu and largo Hoopla. bn bta for a Conunerefai
College. 114,p1y at
BANK OF THRENPUBLIC.
e 2,40
HANDSOME COTTAGES, fl
Nicely Furnished,
To Bent for the Seminal Season.
APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
WASHING 7 ON HOUSE,
Waehtagten St., Cape Island, N. 3,
TO SENT.
SECOND-STORY ,FRONT ROOM
OF
NEW BULLETIN BUILDTrI,
607 Chestnut Street,
:15 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by eteam„ handsomely
painted, and ban alt the modern improvements.
Apply in Publicntion Office of EVENING BULLETIN
TO LET.--OFFICES 524 WALNUT.
Large Hall. Broad and Walnut.
Store. Broad and Walnut.
Large Itoemi. Elghi h and Chestnut
sel4 6t* EDWARDS, 152 South Fourth street.
TO RENT—DWELLING-HOME No. 242 PM&
' street. Apply at
eel2,3t•
ETO BENT—N O.IOIII4.IdILTON TERRACE& WEST
Philadelphia,
_Large yard; fine shade, dm. immedi
ate poeteuloll. Apply next door, above. . RIM tft
•a FOR RENT—THE - S CORE AND DWELLING ON
North Broad street , B: E. corner of Poplar street. Has
long been eatabllebed In the grocery and provision
butineee.. J. M. GLMMEY dt SONS. 808 Walnut street.
WANT.
WANTED.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN WHO
11 18 11 ming to make himself generally usefuL Is a
good peeman. The beet of referenced given. Address
BULLICTLN OffiC.o. solo
WANTED—A LOT OF ABOUT ONE ACIMFFFE
miles from the city,on a Railroad or River.
M. C. MISKEY,
No. 411 Walnut Wed.
inWANTED TO PURCHASE—A SNUG H@USE
and lot on or near the Main street, Germantown, be
tween Alardeelm rtreat and Walnut Lane. - Value,
about 438.600. Addreee, "J.," No. 4760 Main street. Ger
mantown. . sol 4
SOAR'DIIVG•
VLIMBLE ROOMS.. WITH BOARD, 'AT 3921 ,LO
- Street, Wed Philadelphia. . • ses lm"
CORCILTNERSHIPB
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.' =THE PART
-L
nershtp heretofore e x isting under the firm gun@• of,
J. C. MoCURDY 6; Co. le thie day diesaved' by mutual
eoneent.
The buPineee of the old firm will be settled by J: la."
1110OUROY or O.DUN.KLE. at 140 North—Eighth
Arcot. , C. I.
1 . A
. 11.
o u c l
j iz i I . 1: ry,
September uth, ,„
- The undersigned having purchased the - ehtito - intilreiir
of the abovelirm, will continue the dry goods business at
' 140 North Eighth street, under the Jinn .of DUNK 1.8 ,&)
DREI6BAGO.II DUNICLE„ ,
- sel2;3t* • ' 'WM; DREIBBAUII. , ' - .
-••
rIANTON , fPREBERVED GINGEI(.. - -- PRESERVED-
V Ginger, In syrup, of the ;celebrated Chyloong bO.nd
• 11181), Dry Preserved Gingery in boxes; iraporte4.B4d for
sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBIM.I I & CO.-.108 Routh Delaware
BOND'S BOSTON DISCI/Tr.—BOND'S BOSTON BM
tor and Milk Biscuit, lanelna from steamer Nornsui,
and for sale by JOS. B. BUBBLER & CO.. Agents for Bond r f
108 South Delaware avenue. , l
IaTORTON'S PINE APPLE CIIEESE.-10J BOXES ON
Lr Conidgnmont. Landing and for Bale by JOS. B.
BUBSIF.R & CO.. Aseato far licLrUP glfl l o4 tlOntl2
Delaware Avenue.
No. 626 WALNUT street
A Woman Defonctduri.ihe
cadent in asibiyorue A. , •
The St. Louis Democrat publishes the fol
lowing:
"Upon Lis return from the State Conven
tioru in Jui, last, It ajar 3a,4 Ei. Evans planted
a bitaft ti (if 1 4 . title -pole iittbeiyltrckfiont,inA
w l
Cs residence, to e top dr wfileme efiag - 111
daily run, inscribed, 'Grant,' 'McClurg,' Ne
gro •Suffrage,' accompanied by a streamer
which displays the word 'Progress.' The
eight of this flag seemed to argitse3tittfAldt
slave spirit in the 'crew of the Constitufforir
a company of about two hundred men that
were e mployed at three dollars per day each,
and sent out from St. Louis to 'demonstrate'
at Rolla on last Tuesday.' ~ --r .* ‘ ss
"A squad' ofthiti c hiveltYrti al ted at the . gate'
and notified Mrs. Evans that the flag must be
takendown. The commander said that if
she did not take it down his men would de- ,
stroy it; that it was offensive to them and to'
the Democratic citizens, and that she ought
Ws tore T k 1 . ' nflitat ,te l have ham too. the, day.
el thgra It rally ; Would not"; ke r tolqateci,
As MM-Wails waaat thatl-time ttendidethe -
o , ngressional Convention at Washington, it
devolved upon his lady, a little woman of about
one hundred and seven pounds, to protect the
little children, the house and the flag. Tills'
visit was not unexpected, as she had heard
of threats being made parlier,,,in,the day. In .
assuming the ' defens(ve,';shd infermed this
imported posse of regulatioetharshe 'would
not remove the flag; that if • they entered the
yard they would have trouble, and that the
flag could not be more (*naive to them that).
thi-ir yelling fur Jeff. Davis before her door
was (gem:live to her. Tney told her that if
she would lowenthe , Jasg atid 4take off
,thel
words 'negro Offtegelailte,,wenid.,, flpt bej,in-t,
terrupted, und'tlie flag would be permitted to
float upon the breeze. She replied that 'when
that flag comes down it will all, came down
together.'
- The flag did not come (lbw& Mrs Evans
remained at her window, in eight of the flag,
during the balance of the day, with no other
company than her Mlle children and hfir'hus-s
band's revolver, Which she kept by her side.
Still, she bad, the consolation of approval and
encouragernentln lier spirited: 'dourse from,
leeding citizens of the town, who sent her.word tbut they would fly le- her assisanee at
tee first shot. Mrs. Evans had heard the yell
for Jeff' Davis from Price's raidera in I sr; t,
and when ~lie heard it repeated by the party
now;.slie could not feel very kindly towards
its metal ers: It was a misfortune of this
chivalrous "crow" that sue was of a soldier
family—she having three brothers who were
officers in the blue army, namely: Captain
George, Lieutenant Henry and. Major Andy
Treece." , , i, ,
Elliott's Early Portraits.
The following interesting reminiscences of
the utast EiliOtt are given by writer in the
Utica Obk6ruce:
the fall of 1 g 33, young Elliott, then
but twenty years old, establisued himself at
Clinton, where he pursned his calling fur
several months, industriously availing him
self of such patronage as the small village
and college afforded. Most of his portraits
were of cabinet stze, Tainted on wood, and
were furnished at the moderate price of five
dollars. Many of these are probably still
extant, and will be, treasured as
the .earlk works of an artist who
was destined to achieve distinguishei re
nown. They were executed with great ra
pidity, but exhibited many of the character
istics which marked his best portraits. The
purpose of this visit to Clinton was under
stood to be the.earning of ftioda to enable the
young painter to visit Europe for the study of
his profest3lon. But after the limited patron
age was mostly exhausted, the social artist
remainedstill to'enjoy the congenial society
of the collegians. The contemplated trip to
Europe was, we think, never made.
"Towards the close of this sojourn on the
classitzwunds of Hamilton College, a sub
scription was made for a, life-size portrait of
the venerable President of the College, Rev.
Dr. Davis. The portrait was painted, and
Elliott received the sum of twenty-three dol
lars forit, which was considered, in that day
of low prices, rather a munificent compensa
tion 2 such as befitted the enterprise and lib
erality of thesociety whose library walls the
picture was to adorn. This_ painting is still
in the possessioa of the Plaectis Society, and
is a creditable specimen of the genius and
skill olthe young' artist.
"But Eiliott's visit to Hamilton Callege
was the means of furnishing another distin
guished artist to our country. Daniel Hun
tington was at that time a member of the So
phomore class, and was soon drawn into in
timacy with Elliott, by sympathizing tastes.
Huntington had a fancy. and facility for pen
cil sketching.: Elliott instructed- him in the
use of colors, and 8 1 1.01149 afterwards his fel
low students had.the opportunity .of admiring
his earliest efforts rn . birpaintirig at his room,
which bad become transformEd Into a studio.
Not long after' Elliott's departure from 031-
lege Hill, the attractions of art overcame
those, of the classics, and Huntington closed
his books anti devoted himself to the pursuit
,in whickue has attained such great success."
Napo!coxes “Lianterne” Panic.
BI , ITt 4:5 CALI,ED TO ACCOUNT--A .IEWI3LI.EI3's
SJI4)I snAit6TED
According to ihe following extract from
the Paris correspondence of the London
_Dail y NeWS; Napoleon is' greatly alarmed
at the operationd of Henri Rochefort: •
"Upwards of a dozen Prep - chine; most of
thein journalists, received a summons on
giaturtlay afternoon to appear before M. de
Genet, the Judge of Instruction. While
waitiog in his ante-room they were lost in
conjecture as to why they had been sent for.
Vh`en'admitted to, the presence they were
told that letters to their addresses, posted in
BruSels - , - ,ht4 been.iitlize - din - t&l'dstiOfliee on
the suspicion that they contained prohibited
printed matter They were detired - lo open
the envelopes in' thepr6ience of the judge.
and aura enough the_ La„rgerne, Np., 12,N was
found in every one' otAthena.• - They were
asked whether they were subscribers to the
Lankorne t _arul „what Was -the name of the;
sender in Brussels, both of which questions
they declined to answer. The judge, then
confiscated the copies and sent,•the owners
away. •
"Extraordinary activity. is shown by the
police in searching for hidden Lazteernes,
both in town and country: A jewelleraamed
Faudard; who gives his address 45 Rue Notre
Damede Nazareth,. says that ..last %week his
wife,was arrested ut her" shop, taketi to the ,
perfecture and detained in custody for more
thantWo hours, merely-. because she wore,
some jewelry set in the form of a lantern.
Theehap was afterwards searched,and, all
the similar jewels it taken away. M. '
dard asserts that these, jewels have been in
bid Shopzfai the last Ilve , years; and'tharefoia'
could not have been manufactured as sediti-,
ous emhlems, since M. Rochafort's,Lcorte
m
was not invented till three antas ago::
Ph leadellohimAisaitkic.,ste t atemadittu
The folk:kW - lug lathe weekly statement atthe 'Phila
delphia Banks, made upon Monday* afternoon',' which
presents the following aggregates:
Capita] 5t0ck........... ........... .. . . 416,017,1513
Loans and Digo:rants_ .... .. ;. . 55.616,740
Specie .... ....... ........ ..... 209,053
Dim from 4,533,619
Dne to other Banks .. .. . . 6,970,819
Deposits . „ „ .... 37,759,449
lli S. Legal Tender and Dierith.d t
Notes 16,310,555'
Clearings.: .......... ...... 31,408,953
)31illuace..
.... 3,024,450
The following statement shows the co ndition of the
tr.t t t • ; . • ..1.,i... -
---.--,TIiETAILY- f i fENlNGlitiji,L - E,lO • - 'IIIIADELPIII. --- TUESDAY .. SEPTEMBER-15'---1868
peike tit readelphia, at varkme times daring thelttet
Wmcrathei
1867. ' Loans. Specie. Circulaton.Deposits,
Jan. 1.....52,832,327 983,683 30,388,e20 61,608.327
Feb. 4.....52,351,180 371,564' 10,430,893 89,592,713
Mar. 4.....51,979,173 826873 10,691,600 39,367,368
4pri.1,3.. A 0,780006 .803, '
148 , -10,63L542 34,150 ; 28&
May ',6...i.5i1,05421167 38/5,U3 . ". 10,64695 374574,0041
u.,ia.3.02,747p8 8g4091 . ,„10,637,422 17.432,144.
"July - 1 .. :52,588,962 365,187 10,641,311 86,616.847
Aug. 6....63,427,840 802,055 10,635,925 53,094,543
Sept. 2....53,784,687 807,668 10,625,356 38,323,355
Oct. 7....53.041,100 268,303 10 627,921 34.857,467
Noy, 4...'.52,684077 273,590 10,640,820 83,604,001
4:l4cTif-4 7g,i8T.435 216.071 10,646,819 84,817,985
. 801. -
Jan. '6,,...52,002,304 235,912 10,639,003 86,621,274
Feb. 3....52,004,919 248,673 10,638,927 37.922,287
Mar. 2....52,459,769 211.866 10,639,484 35,799,314
April 6....52.209,234 215,835 10,642,670 31,278,119
May 4....63,333,740 314,366 10,831,044 35,1 0 9,937
Jpne 1 : - ..p:63.60,449, • :1239.371 ,70A26,113T 36, 5 74.457
July 8 .:1 - .53,653,471 - "233:996 1034486 38,528,200
27....54,024,856 195,886 10,622,247 39,303,725
Ang 3....54.341,183 187,281 10,623,646 40,423,671
' 10.....54,692,0 5 1t14,007 10,622,751 40,341,082
" 17_54,674,758 196,530 10,624,772 39,662,423
• " 24....55.1.51,724 105,186 19,623,860 86,987,466
" 31....55,255.479 182,268 10.622 am 38,812,596
Sept. 7....55,684.0118 222,900 10,622,316 38,075,607
4 ;
14.....65,644,740 ...WS/ADS 04,13,674 374459449"
The folowing ft a detallellre teinent"."of MO bust.'
nese df the Pkiladelpbia clearing fonse"for the. Pad
week; far:lifted by O. E. Arnold.. Bag., Manager:
Clearings. Balances.
. 5,724,834 11 633,591 74
. 4,970,929 82 462,000 99
5,330,228 90 539,411 11
. 5,047,891 40 411 308 66
5,645,713 85 630.366 66
4 , 6 :3486 94 346.861 00
azovbnizsrs OF
A OCEAN STEANI.ENA•
TO l
MOM PO} DAVI
....Liverpool-New York ...... Ann. 25
.01argew..New York ..... fort.
... erpool-N Yorke ia 251
....Liverpool. New York .....,...Sept 1
. Liverpool ...... Sept. 1
'...LicerpoeL.Niillii/t01t..... ....Sept. 2
.i.Licerpool.lQuebec Sept 3
.........Sept. 4
_ ..00tithampton..New York. Sept. 4
...... ..Liverpool...New York Soot. 5
....Londen..New York ...... ....dept. 5
TO DYIPART.
kW' Yor k ..ilam burg ......:Sept 15
Scotts. ork..Llverpool Sept. 16
4,9llcfronla:New York..Glnegow. ..... Sept. 16
(Mond 0............ N ew York.. Liverpool Sept 16
Ocean Queen_ ......New York..Acpinwall....._....Sept. l6
America ........... York-Bremen.-- ..... Sept. 17
Alirconii... r.. „„New York-R .
avens- Sept. 17
Tarif ; - .N'cw , Yorx_;LnrerpOoL..
~....s...SCPL 17
Star of the llnlen-Philadel'a..N. 0. vla Havana... Sept. 17
Pioneer.- . ...Ptiliadelpida..WElnutecton.........Sept. 17
Napoleon . .. -Sept. 19
Penury lrania_.. r-New York.‘.Liverpool... ..... Sept 19
City of Baltimore. New 19
Colon - --New York..lfavacui,...... Sept. 1k
Gelding ... . - ;Sept. 19
M err York: ;Rio' Janeiro. dm. : SePt 93
Nebracka ..... New York ..Lirerpocl. .........Sept. 2.3
Stars and etrioes.....Philad'a..Etevana Sept. 24
Colorado...
City of Cork.
Nebraeil a ....
dlaYra
Teruviani..—
Brittionta
alolaatla
Etruria
Win Penu
rbcii%A-C.l) OF TKAlia
JAMES T. YvUNG. - •
COATMWALTON; ( Mortura , Costuirrzi;
Tilt/31AB PC/Trint.
ri; AR/ B £J Eld6'l3.N.
?OAT OF PM LLADELVEIU—Sra-rsnixt iS
- - .
f. V A RABEZ, 6 61 I Bina SM. (6 CO.mg . wAyza. 1 6
italtIVED ICESTZRDAY.
Stentr.er Hunt er. itegert. 38 hoilat from Providence,
with intlee to t.toteon d Co. Paseed off Nc.r. CtiAar,
Alaska, from Liverpool, in tow of tho ece.iwur
America.
Ste.atner'4"; Cornetwk. TtrlLke: 4 24 hocre from New York
tudre to V.
titP•urner
mdpc to W (-1) tic C.
MM=
Setif C Cooler. Niekcrton. 4 daye from Harwichport,
with mgfd to Crowell k CO/line.
tichr ZstlEreX. 31aaon, 2 daye from Milton, Del. with grain
to Chnetian et. Cc.
Fehr Martha M Davit. Lawn, 1 day from Milford, Del.
with grain *0 Jae kartatt - -
Sabr Fret mato= Furman, 2 daye from Indian River,
with gam baba k. Colima fi Co.
tlchr Wm 'lawn/raid. McNiff. I day from Frederica, DeL
Rlth grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Seta Chief. Aydelotta. 1 day from Indian }Ever, with
grain to flu L Bewley it Co.
Idehr F Fenimore, from Cbelaea.
BELOW.
rzbip A.lseke. Swan. trom Liverpool Aug b.
Brig Shannon. Sawyer. from • Gaga Aug a. arrived et
the Delaware Breakarater.pn Monday morning. and was
ordered to proceed to Philadelphia.
aro IekerkSELDAY.
Steamer Beverly. ricrce.New York.CFClyde dr. Co.
Behr Willie Id owe. Hilton; NewburyroME A Bonder&Co.
Behr H A Hnnt. Crawford. Borten; Weld. Nagle dc Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship John 0 Baker7Miller. at St Vincent, CVL 4th ult.
from Newport, Eng.
Ship Heareargo. Chatfield. cleared at Liverpool let ine,
for Calcutta.
Ship F B Cutting.Tyaan.from Liverpool for Philadelphia
was off Great Ormabead. midnight ;Nth tilt.
Ship Gen Butler. Chase, at Queenstown. let inst. from
Callao.
Ship Young Eagle. Walter. from Batavia for Falmouth.
Eve was spoken 30th July, tat 11 N. ion 'a W.
Ship Ben.leymar. Sawyer. from New York for Mel
bourne. was spoken 20th July. lat. 7 N. lon 24 34 W.
Ship James ft Keeler; Delano. from New York 27th
June for San Francisco, was spoken in tat 10 34 NJon 24 29
W— co date.
L ive .
tlb p Ch arlotte . Bpear. at Calcutta, about lat icor. from
rpool.
Sblp John Bryant, nolmer. from Boston for Calcutta,
war spoken 25th Jul, tat IS 07 N. lon 31 50 W.
Ship Cbarles Lulinf, Ellerbrook, at Liverpool let inn.
from tian Francisco.
IMME===
Steamer Pioneer. Catharine. from Wilmington. NC. In
inn. for thlY port. has on board 401 Dbl. spirits turpentine,
675 do rosin, 2'S do tar. a bales cotton. 6 do ya.-u, 9 do rags,
117.000 feet lumber. V- empty bbie, 21 tags staves. 600 pieces
headin& 2 pkg. mdse.
Steamer Oregonian. Sutton, at Panama, ad loot, from
San Francisco,
ffMtlE3==l
Steamer Nevada. - Kelley. called from Panama 50th rat
from San Franctaco.
Steamere Louisiana, Forbes, and Nob:mkt', Guard,
Failed from Liverpool let hut for New York.
Steamer Alhambra, Thomas, nailed from Liverpool let
inet few New °steam.
Siemer Borman, Franzen, *ailed from Cuxhaven. 28th
vit. for New York.
- - .
Steamer Concordia, Hedge, cleared at Boston 12th that
for New Orient:ie.
_ .
Steamer City of Baltimore (Br). Leitch, from Liverpool
242. via Queenetown 3d inet at New York 13th.
Steamer Cortee, Neleon, from New Orleans sth at New
Yore. 12th Met
Steamer Virginia, Sermedy, cleared at New York 12th
ILltt for Galveston.
Steamer St Laurent, Boeande, from liavre for N York,
wailed from Brest Ist inst.
Steamer Gen Sedgwick. Gilderdale, at Galveston 7th
In from Now Yolk.
. .
Ba. k Annie W Goddard. Mayne, from Falmouth, E,
with a cargo of iron for this port. put into Halifax let inet
to repair apart..
Balk Diana, Michaellie. from London via Falmouth for
this port, was off Deal let inst.
Bark Michael Hutchlneon. Ditchburo, sailed from
San Francisco 12th ult for Liverpool. wirh 22,000 sacks
wheat_
Bark %Vanier, Lunt, from Bombay. at Liverpool let
instant.
. .
Brig Frostier, Skinner, hence for Portland, which went
ashore at Quogue. L. 31st Mt. and subsequently reported
ae haring gone to pieces, had been -got -orf by the Now
York Submarine Company's agent, Capt John ‘Vaters.,
and.taken to New York by the steamer Lackawars. in
good condition
. _
Bohr L L Wadewortli. Bailey. hence at Portemouth 10th
inetallt
Sohn+ Marcus Hunter. Orr; Harriet Bator, Webber and
Mary Ella, Thomas, hew o at Partial:At tith inert.
Schr Robert Palmer, Clark, hence at Salem 11th inst.
Schr Sarah Bruen, Adams, hence at Wilmington. NC.
11th inst . .
.
Saaner,Thraeher, from Dighten,for Ude port.
'at Newport 11th inet.
Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, cleared at Portland 12th Met.
'tor this port.
Schr Marion Rookhill, Rockhill. hence at Portsmouth
Nth lust
Schr Theodore Dean,Phillips. from Dighton for this port
or Georgetown. DC, paused biewport inst.
f3cbr A ddis Fuller, Henderson, cleared at clew York 12th
Met foe this port.
Schr Joseph Seger, Ellis, hence for Darien, was seen 8 A
M 13th that oil Frying Pan Shoals.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Stenrnthg C T Davenport, Copt Brainerd. accidentally
struck upon a reek at tne foot of Eightieth at; Had River.
New York. on Surfday, and partially sunk. The galley
was ciprized. and coals from the stove set fire to the
deck, The vessel min after moved • from the, rocks and
Batik. The vessel was aMluednt $14,000; owned by S Rock
afellow, of blew ork, and can be raised. Damage sup.
posed to be about $5,000.
Steamer Patapsco?, from New York for Savannah. de
stroyedobv fire, registered 454 tons, was built at Philadel
phia in 5153, and owned in blow York by Jas Borland.
PIIBILMILTIONS,
JUST READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.—
New Bd.:Boa—A Grammar of the Latin Langna,ge for
the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham A. M Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
The Publiabers take vlearmre in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the now edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination M the same, and a cemkarlson with other
works on the Bogue subject, - Copiee will be furnirhod to
Teachers and Oaperintendenta of Schools for this purpole
at kav rater.
Prit,§sl - 50; - t
Publizhed by
E. H. BUTLER it CO..
137 South Fourth atreet
PhiladelpW.a.
Aed for vale by Et oc krone= generally. au2l
new Donne of Lectures , as delivered at Ens
L New pork Museum of Anatomy, embracing Ma star
facts: BOW to live and what tp live for; Youth, LMaturit7,
and Old Age L . ltianhood genera ll y reviewed; The MAO 0,
flattdetme and Nervone Diseases accounted
tar. volumes volumes ecartsdning these lectures will be for.
warded• to parties unable to attend on receipt of row
tope, b 7 addressing J. J. , Dyer. 85 School street, Boa
faiwiw
111'
T
AMERICAN , CHROMOS FOR BALE
. rospectAble Art tkoiee::.(ltM oo moiled free by
myße,t.bn p CO, Boston.
OOKB‘IIOOOII7 'BOLD , AND BXOIUNOED - AT
• -•.
! ■ ER~IONAI.,
A DVERTIODIG AGENCY.
m. GEORGE DELP & CO..
• Agent,' far all nawapapere at the lowest rates, Office,
No. 702 Chestnut rtroot, second floor. PRE Maw.
Nth aaENta.thAly
.4111.400453 52
13.024,459 93
lio:Irr L•cm New York, with
43.
Tor BoetenStettinehlie e Direct,
ammo nom EACH PONICMICtj t _i FTVIC DAY%
MOM PLVE STREET, PM.l.U.Prallly AND LOMO
wawa; BOSTON.
aft —lti " lb* irlfried Arst4l.o
ilua lm A n .,.
stonArevimis tort; capwa 0. Baker.
&AEON. 1,260 time, Captain P. M. Bopgf.
NOR AN. 1.203 tonNeitritdn Crowell
The NORMAN NomTbturday,lientZ N.
tlO A.M.
YoeROMA Sept. • at 3P.
'lt Steamships sail punctually . and t win he
eceived every day, a Steamer being always on the berth,
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New , England and for.
warded se directed. InsurrineeN.
Ear Freight
or PassagtAperlor C O..
apply to p e r
WENSOR CO..
writ 5,38 South Nerawarellrentle. ,
Auk AND NOE
SHIP LINIE„ , - •l• 4 4.
VERO OH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At floon.Nom FIRST WHARF above HAESET street.
p_Ler&Aymerozrttwi
o licuroad, connection at Portemouth and to Lynch.
j burg. Va.. Tennereee and the West, via Vira and
tTennersee Air. Line and Rielimmuland Danville Raikoad.
,„ Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER •
!RN] ES THAN ANY OTHER-LINE.
I The regularity, safety and cheapmese of this route rum
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
'tarrying every description of freight.
I transfer.
No charge for eommindon, drayage. or any means
Siesmships pram at leffest rates.,-1 - 1, - IF 7 - :"•
Freight Kecovid DpLyi ;I tf - I
Anti P. corm a 00..
North and booth 'Wharves.
W. P. PORTMAgind at Richmond and Illity Point
T. P. CROWELL & Agents at Norfolk. fel.tf
" EVILAHELPHIA.,MIDSOUTIOCRN Man
-COMP VIS IMOULAB
FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
.The STAR OF THE UNION frill Nall NOR NEW
.!OBLEAIsb. via HAVANA, on Thuraday. September 17,
at E weed' A. M.
Th_g JIJNI.A.TA wig RiAgß9*.p,gyv,org..E4olB, VIA
,IJAvANA. ItetilembOr - •
7Iie" ,, TONAWANDA% utvillosan. 'rug, • SAVANNAH on ,
, SeNtday,September 3tet4 41 - 43DICIOCIV ,
The WYtt.MIND will earl KROH. tIAy.ANNAII go,
!Saturday. Setembtr 12th. '
The PION EER will salt FOR WILMINGTON. N. C.,
:on Thuraday„Sept. L a ns l7 at 5 o'clock P. M.
ThrouirrELUa eknaedr- and tkaawnge ,Ttc.ltots
(sold to all points &Path end Weat a.- y„
WILLIAM L JA)7.111,_ General /amt.
CHARLES E. DIY K FB A Freigbt Aiwa.
No. 314 South Delaware avenue.
I.digikt FOa NEW YORK.
N•- • -
Via Delaware end Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Dotty from
first wharf below Market street.
Goods forwarTeßß OU G U
IN h 2L i H ne O s ß n .
g out of New
York—North. beet and Wept—free of commission.
.Freight received at our usual low rates.
• - • WM; •P:.. - CLVDEet CO,_•
' ,
11 Sou th Wharves; Ph il adelphia'
JAB. HAND , Agent,
11i Wall street. cor. South, New Yolk. rnh194.0
lIAVANA fiTEAMP,P.S
Ta. SAJLING EN,LRY 21 DAYS.
Thete rtenmeri will leave thin port for
Havana every third Ttterday, at a o'clock A. Si.
Tle t tea ro et fp wr, Rd AND STIII fq , .:-S.esptain Holmer,
wine:al for Havana - On TITEdDaY MOIO , INO. zert
ish, at 13 o'clock A. M.
Pettitge. !40 currency.
Partepacit mutt he provided with Po.r...Aporte„
No Freight received after oat orday.
Seduced hatee of freight.
TiIOI4AB NAT TSON &SONS.
- 140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
• Checapeake and lbelawaxe Canal, with con.
nectione at Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the
Sonthwert.
Steamers leave regularly from the Erse wharf abov
!darket ' , Meet every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE dt CO,
14 North and South Whad vea
l. 13. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
H. ELDRIDGE dr cp.. Agents at Alexandria, 'lir.
•fetti
FOE ANTWERP—PETROLEUSL
The 13ritifh epip Bantpareil. Captain Sic
ALPiN, it now loading for above port for
feight or partage, apply to NVOIiKMAN & CO.. No. 123
Walnut-erect.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO
load at Charleston for Phlladelohia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch Oven. Apply to
Ethnic nd A. (louder & Co.. 3 Dock street wharf. jealtf
FOR T. MARY'S (GA.) AND PERNAN-
Atnir diva.-7he regular paaket echooner "Jeeso
Leach," etail'ord, mciet‘r. le now loading at
Lombard .street achati. and will have Immediate dle.
pat. h. For freight apply to EDMUND A. dOUDER
CO.. Dock etreet wham sel2.3t•
ImoFOR ANTWERP.-THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP
, "GRAHAM'S FOLLY" le now loading for Ant
having a large portion of her cargo en
gaged. .appl y e quick despak..h. For freight, Refined
till only to WOES/SAN & CO., 123 Walnut
street attl2 tf
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftaure
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swiftenre Linee..—The bugineee by these Lines will be re.
mimed on and after the Loth of March. For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating term.apply to
WM. 3L BAIRD CO.. 132 South Wharves. fmhZ.tf
DEIAWAIIE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Company Bargee
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Dime-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate Uinta
WM. P. CLYDE di CO. Agent- Capt. JOHN LALIHR.
LIN. Sop't Mee. 14 S. Wharvee. Phila. fel-tf
A LI. PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
.t 1 against trusting any of the crew of the Prussian bark
Trede-ick Gustav,. Dines. Master, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid either by the Captain or con.
rigneer. PETER WRIGHT & BONS. 115 Walnut
rvretac tf
, AUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAL
gonad against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N.
G. chip HERMANN, Elcbweera, Master. as no
dents of their contracting will be paid by master or con
signees.. WORKMAN CO., 123 Walnut street.
=VI I IIIIE9II VAIILIPSI.
JOllll J. WEATEII. J, SELLERS PLNNOOK.
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS,
37 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Country Seats fitted up with Gas and Water in first.
clars e•D•le. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Force Pumps constantly on band.
LEAD BURNING AD CEMICAL PLUMBING.
B.—Waer Wheels sN pp ll ed to the trade and others
at reasonable prices.
JAMIB A. WEIGHT, 11101111T01.1 PIETA CILTML-47 A, 011.1150031
YELZOTOIVE WEIGHT, FRA.NR L. MEALS..
PETER WRIGHT di BONS.
Importers of Earthenware
and
Shipping and Commtreion Merchant,.
No. 11b Walnut rtreet, Philadelphia.
I OTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
N.- width, from one to FiX feet wide, all numbere. Tent
and Awning Duck. Papermakere Felting. Sail Twine, tt c.
JOHN W. EYERMAN & CO., No. ltd Church St.
DEITY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE
only place to get privy walla clammed and disinfected ,
at very low pram A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon•
Arette: Goldsmith'e Hall. Library street
151A,VRILNEalf. IKoic. Sidi.
18ON FENCING.--
The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for
Engtisb Iron Fence of the best qtallty,:imown as att e
H urdies, theonost durable and economical fence that can
t.e reed. This fence to especially adapted for country
eats or for the protection of lawns. It ie in universal use
n England in parke and pleasure grounds.
YARNALL & TRLAIBLE,
No. 47e South Delaware Avenue,
-
lERRICK & SONS.,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenge, Philadelphia,
ANUFACTI.
6TE.A3I EN GLNES— M High and Low Pressure, Horizontal,
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump.
netEßS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &e.
STEAM, ItiAII.MURK. 7 -Naamyth rued Davy, atYles, and of
all egrets. -
.:ASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Braes, &c.
KOOFS—Iron Prames,f or covering with Slate or Iron.
?AN/CS—Of Cast or:WrOUght Ircirt - for - refineries, water,
oil, &c.
iAS MACHINERY—Sr.ch as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows, Valves, Governors. &c.
UGAR MACHINERY—Stich as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecatore,_Bone Black Filters, Be Vero, Wash.
ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Hone Black
Cars, &c.
Sole manufacturers el the following specialties;
uTbiladelphia andmicinity. of William Wright'. Patent
Variable Cut. off Steam Engine.
e a Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent DeatiStroke
Power Hammer.
the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glass & Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
iartors PatentWronghtlron Retort Lid.
St - abaiee Drill Grinding Red.
.cntractore for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Afoleuseve...
fIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING.
1J Braider's Copper Nails, Bolts and__ ght ot Copper, con.
btantly on hand and for, pale- by HENRY V,t , 80.11
CO., No. 338 Boo th Wharves. -
'ATO. 1 GLEN ad.RNOOK'SCOTOW PIG IRON.- FOR
sale in lota to snit pureheaere, from store and to ar.
- ive. ' PET.E.RWRIGHTtds SONS ,
MOE 115 Walnut street
HARDWARE.
DODGERS* AND - WOSTENTIOLAPS. ' 'POCKET
EMT/BS, PEARL and STAG ELAND .LES of beanti.
fol RODGERS* and WADE ds , SUMNER'S, and
the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS
IN CASES of the fined quality; Raters.' ffrdm. &Wort
.zipi Table Cutlery. Ground and Pollahedi. EAR rN STMT•
iMITS of the moat stopli'ved eonetructiOn to amid the
bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical . Imam
went Maker. 11h Tenth Streetbelem. OluNstnnt. mol
T
FOR BALE:O MERCTIANTS. STOREKEEPERS.
Hotels and dealers.-200 engem Cbarnoaszo and Crab
Cider. 2,60 bbls, f3bampanna and Crab Cider.
P. J. JOLRDAN.
220 Pear etreet.
ti. ' - --', - ." . .r1'
i l' T
121:11010EST,1111131t,'QN . ,MolikW,
1 .-..:*.- :: , iing niiiiiiitsjuvrit - ' i: :- .. 7 -
„, t , ...1 ..,,s.. ~..ts.,‘,!sv-,1,/ ~,,O, " .sr: fn ', . ",
4' • ' 1 05% •• 'l"il' . ; 0 !terrEstarirLA,l
/Nitic s ~ s,• .1, .: .1 is . ai.,4 - 491401 ns )
i Lan ..i .s• • IT t- - • D.:. • ,
t 'l* XN OM takjAlkeKoo, P_V* TEAM *Mee In
101IENCINNATA next Av w , uNa at w. 1 0 ,,AL. in 1101JR8 ;
1 ONLY ONE NIGHT -en the BOUTS - - -
JNIIrs THE WOODRUM* etieltrataiL.Nnta .
tr tritorlr cr lince l itEynu tbrotett or El.o,i
_ el% rancencere AU ~12.
_oo 4 ,
land ILO ) P. M. Triune orezeb , ATPand ran '
gpolnta WEST and SOUTII.ONN-STALN--IN ADVANCE
,of all other Router.
i sr - P m astent eta
w rail triiietiNNAtiirlikwArows.
Vo sT l4 ") utiirter huE
i ta yi if FA 0% a VIA 4 It
itt.',l . .au pant', :zio • SOUTH;
j .i Diaari,,/ , ., , ,_ or . , , Mir l'lsk
r -- TizeuxtzTtl73' ' ifit•;'tlll ot ,
, • immix,. vERy •Ei -TAR i art,a.2.B FOR
=METE '9,ffi PAN. "at Tlniteur 0 WA
N. W. toßtrEn N.INTII" ind *minim taxies.' , • '
NO 115 MARRET STREET; bet.; Second and Front att.',
And TEIRTY.FIEST and MARKET OtreithWeert Alba
S. F. SCULL. Gang Ticket Ant.. Pittalnirsb. : -
p/324 XL britT:Rt , Oval Mentz Agt, i tilti BroadwarAT
.. . . . ...... .
ilgram POW NKYr Yoßs,:arrii CAMDEN AND AMBOY and -rIIILADELPHIN
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
TAN LINER. from IVelphia.to New • Yak.' and
!way Places. frOM Walnut. ant wbarf.,
A,t6BOA.M. via Calaiden ard Arnbcy,,_Ageirsti. $2 26
'At 8 A.ld4ria Camden and Jersey City Emmen-Ma& 8 00
, At 2.00 I'. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express. - 800
AtB./0 P. Id.. via Camden and Jersey Llty Express: 800
At. 6 r. M. for Amboy and integrnediate static:um
At 5.30 and 8 A.. 51,, 2 and 8.30 I'. Id .. tar Freehold.
'At and 10 A. M.. it. 320 and 1.30 P. M., for Trentgo.
At 5.20,8 and 10'A. bf1:2,8. 380.4.8e; 6 and 11.30. P. M., for
:border, town. Burlington. Beverly and Delano°.
At 5.20 and 10 A. M„ t, 2.8, din, 4.3 u. 6 and 11.80 P.M., for
Andante. • •
At 5.30 and 10 A. M. 1.300.4.30, 6 and ILBO P. M. for Edge
, water, Riverside, Riverton , and •Paimyra. 2P. M. for
Riverton and 3. 20P. M. for Palmyra. • •
At 5.80 and 10 A.M.,1.8,4 30,6 and 11,30 P.M.for Pistil:rouse.
• ear The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will Wave from foot of
Market street by trfirfetrY.
Depot
From Kensington epot
At 11 A. M._ , via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express Line .. . . . .... . .183 00
At 7.00 and mai 6'ts F.).E. YtiniOn and
BristoL And at 10.16 A. M. for Brigtol.
At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 2.30 mid6P. M. for Morrfiwille and
Tullytown.
At 7.0 U and 10.15 A. 51., 2.30 and 5 P.M. for Sahel:take and
Eddington. _
At 7.00 and 10.16 A. M . ZE0.1.L5, and P. for Comma*
Torresdale, olmesburg, wacony._Wissinoroing, Brides.
burg and Frankfordi and BP. id. for Holmeaburg and
intermediate Stations.
From West Plaladelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail.
WET
At P.SO A. M., 1.00.15.80 rued 12 P. M. New York EZPreel
Line, via Jerey City .. . .513 25
At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line........ -.
u 0
At Lai A. M. on Monday only—New York Expre...
1 ire.. .
The A. hi. and 6.20 P.M-Linea run daily. AU others.
Sunday.. excepted.
At P.2e A. M., LOU, 6.80 and lg P. M. for Trenton.
At A. M.. 6.31 and 18 P. AL, for liiistoL-
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Mbrrirvillo, Tuilytown. Schenck'.
Eddington, Cornwell', Torriadede. Ilolmeaburg. Tacony.
Witeincming. Brideaburg and Frankford.
FrJr Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di.
rest to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will ran to Connect with the 9.30 A. M and 5.30 P. M. Linea.
BELVLDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINEI
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.1X1 A. M . ., for Niagara Fe.ljg, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Flnitra, Ithaca, Owego Rochester.BLotgbampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose, Wilkeabarre, Schooley's
Mountain, k.t.
t 7.00 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for Scranton. Stroudsburg.
Water trap, Belvidere, Beaton, Lamoertville,Flemingtoo,
AF the lair. M. Line connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Manch Chunkaillentovni. Bethlehem.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEM BERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10A. M.. LS Su acd 5.30 P. IL for Merchantsville,
Mooaestown, Dart, ord, Masonville, Hainspert, Mount
Roily , Smith ville, E wansville,Yincento wzi Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. M., 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewiatown,Wrightstown,
Cookstown, New Egypt. lionterstown s , Cream Ridge,
holaystown. Sharon and Rightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their wearing apparel. All 'baggage, over fifty
pounds
ns to t bye f p r a id a f g or extra.
The Company limit u m n it their
w r i e l .
o tub liable o or b any g amo o n On b e ey D nd rpexceLtnyspel
cal contniek_.
Tickets sal end Baggage checked direct throng.it to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Ne cv= T ilb . any.
_Troy, Bararnga, Mica.
Rome, Syr acuaa Buffalo, Niagara Valls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destinaffon, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. hi, and LOO and 4.0/ P. AL,
via Jersey CI and Camden. At 620 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. AL and 12 M.. and 5.00
P. M.. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and Wait Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P AL Express, via Ambov and Camden.
Sept. 14 1868. WM. H. GATZMEII. Agent.
&MEN MANIV6) JE WiI MB I O.
TIME TABLE—Commencing Sun
day, Sept. 13th, Ha, Trains will leave Depot, corner or
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train, at 8.20 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.
if Express : train at 8.45 A.H. (Sundays excepted) for Balti-
more and Waehington. etopping at Wilmington, Perry
ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connect! at Wilmington with
train for New Caetle.
. _
Express Train at 4.in P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal
timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, 'Minnow,
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington.Nowport,Stanton, New
ark, Elkton,NortheastCharleetown, Pe.' iyille„Hayro-de-
Grace. Aberdeen, PerrymaMe. Edgewood„ Magnolia.
Chess's and Stennuer'a Run.
Night Expiate at 11.3 i P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington, storming at Chester, rhurlow, Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington. Nen-ark, Elktou, Northeast,
Perryville and 'Havre de-Grace. C•itinects at
Wilmington ' (Saturdals excepted' with Delaware
Railroad Lire, atop piing at New J.0.-Ale, Mid
dletown, Clayton, over, Harrington. Seaford,
ealiebury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortran' Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Paniengere for Fortreee 51onroa and Norrelk via Balti.
more will take the 11.45 A. M. Trani. Via Critheld will
take the 11.30 P. M. train.
- -
Wilmington Traing, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 2.50, 5.00, 7.(4)
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train cog -meta with the :Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and termedinte station!.
Leave Wilinhigton 7.00 and OA. M. (daily) end 1.80,
4.15 and 7.00 (daily) P.M. The &10 A.M.Train will not stop
between Cheeter and Philadelphia.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Enrage. 2.25 P. M., Fa.
pre!!. 7.25 P. M., Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal
timore at 7.15 P. IL. stopping at Alagnolia, Perri Man's.
A be; deer). Havre do Grace, Perryville, Charlestown.
:•• orth.co.st, Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport, IVd.
re ington. Ulaymont, Linwood and Chester,
Througn cmteta co an ponice ineeet.eourn and Southwest
may be procured at ticket•office. em Chestnut. streecunder
Continental Hotel, where ale° State Rooms and Bertha in
Sleeping-Cars can be bemired during the day. Persons
purchasing tickets at this office can hare baggage checked
at their residence by the Union Transfer Comvany,
H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
.DELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA ME.
-DIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMEN PS.
On and after MONDAY, April 13th, HO, the trataa will
leave Depot, Thirty fmrt and Chestnut streets, fie follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.15 A.
fel 11 A. M., 3.30, 4.15, 4.50,7 and 11 P. M.o
M Leave Weet Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on
arket street. 6.16, 7 , 15; 7.30 and - 10.45 A. M., 1.55, 4.50 and
6141 P. M.
On and after Monday, June 15th, an additional Tra n
will leave Philadelphia tor Media and Interinedia
Pointe at 5.30 P. M.
Trains leaving Weet Chester at 7,80 A. M., and leavi g
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B C. Junction going Fast, will take train' leaving
West Chester at 7.15 A. M. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Dallis leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
and ibaving Wtst Chester at 7.30 A. H. and 4 50 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. B.
It. 'nett Orford ar d intermediate points
EVDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at SOO A. M. and
2. (4) P. .
Leav veil Chester 7 45 A. H. and 5.00 P. M.
Tne 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.
rer".Paseengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and tho Company will not, in any ease,
be responsible for an amount exceeding 53100 unless spools
contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD.
General Superintendent.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA•
SHORE]
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANOPMvN'E
On and after MONDAY, Sept 7th, IE6B, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry, ae follows, viz
Hell
.7.30 A. M.
..
Freight, with paeaenger car, attached.......... 9. t 6 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation..., . A.LS F. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE: A I itSATIC:
.420 P. M.
Freight, with Passenger , . . .
.....................6 60 M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco andlnterme
diate Stations leaves - Vine etree t............ , _5.30 M
Returning, leavea Atc0..... 6.25 A. M.
HADDONfTE.LD ACCOMMODATION . TRAINS WILL.
LEAVE - - •
Vino Street Ferry at. EL M. and 2.00 P. .3.g
Haddonfield, at:. ht. and 3.1.5 P. 14
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN-TO ATLANTIC CITY'.
Leaves Vine Street... . . . 1.30 A. M
Leaves Atlantic..........; ........ ........... 4.20 P. M.
Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round trip ticheta.. good only for
the day and train on which they aro Mimed. Sa.
jeXtf D. fl. MUNDY, Adellf.
7 il7 , A 1 41 tal . . , ' z
i:FortspollfiayvisWestarseyßaiboad
- '
chlagirM
From Foot • 91, Ittatkotlitreit (ILipp.r . Forr3o.,
Commencing Tatra:Waxy, Sept. 10;iseft, -
Tr iiinelpm ais follawi„•
.. 0 . .:I YOK.:APE;IdAY.
P.
•
B.ll3,E4gpmgay,P,assapier L ille at 7,98 P. bi-%
untilAtr - LEAYIDuArE ISLAND.
ivig
i:4ISGA+,ANAI Mall sine ati0.05A.31. ••*•'• •- • ,'
,Sundaglig,3l, • &sponger traia •Ipaves •Phltadeilibils
rt 7.15A^ 51.,
_` 1,6111•01, Cape. Island ats,o . /31."
Excursion !scull 4, ;•-. -• • •• 4, •_• '•,•, ,•-• •Ir , -• •• - 4, ' •• • •
. Cape blay!Freighttratos hprytillthUndeixdaity at9.9lA.
51.. and Cave hdaptat 6.454- Dd._ _., , .-, • , • , ~1„
tltnimtrtattonTielrete between rbillsdeisllla_ Ma -;ape)
May. at the following rates:
Anneal !WOW* 11 . 00; Quarterlis S5O. t for sale
at th e ME co-of the,t,omnany In de Vam tI.P. d 44...:;...1
'Through fiekets ten be tmacurodlit j 440. MS C H E n rNUI'
streatilUardinfratalbetel.)Mhere ordmi ' chn Also be left
for baggage,. which49Mb, called for and checked at rest.
dences. by_the 'Union Ti•ansfer Com_pany. ____; • •
• , '• • •I9EST 4 JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. ,
For Bridgeton. Salem, blillville,Vlneland and interme.
Mate stations. atBA/11. and 8.501' M. -.;.• , , ' - •
For Capp fd5,749 5.5 i: and 5.15 P. M.
'Woodbury accommodation tralri:43P; lit •' '
Bridgettm and Salem freight train hurrs taanderfddlly
at noon.. Col:omit Ation Checks betweezi,rbllitilelshia NO 4 s ta : •
. doze at reduced rake. •' • - - • - • •- -•
E ATI,I 1 1 4 IV L DK. D.-
GREAT •DHUNK.HmE,frobloPhila..
dal to the Ante '
thesik "Hilig Ph" eh rig/ . 0 1 1 j=971Va..
; liu arlun6,Cum
Wyoming Valleyil,• th e`- No; , Nortlrdsvtruld the Cana.
das,Ehuniner Arrancement asitenger Triling;!Anguat 3,
• 18(54.1eaving the LeeißalireHePok"Pilfbrienth
lowblll Streeter. Philad_esprus„ at sae following honra ,
MORNING At , 'COMHODA'nON;-- , At' 7410 A: . 6,f; for
Reading and all intermediate Stationii:and , AllentoWn.'
etuning. A t
Heading &so arriving in,
PhilAd'elphia At 11.15 Pi. M.
MORIHNG EXPILESS.,At 8.15 A. AL far , •
import, Harrisburg.tPbttaviße. Pine Grove.. Tamaqua,
Sunbury Williamsport. Elmira, Rochester,Nlaaars. Fails,
Buffalo. WilkestialTe. - Pittston,. York, ' Cutlet, Chain..
be rsburm Hagersterrn. • '
.The 7.80 train con/seats at Readingwith the Hart Penn.
sylvania . Railroad trains, for, Allentown. etc., and • the
8.16 A.M., connects 'with t 2 e LebanomValle? si n for
Harrisburg, dm.: at Port 'Clinton with Catiwissa K.%
trains for Williamsport. - ;Lock Haven,.l:Ms mirt.! Ac.; at
alarriaburg_with Northern Central; Cumberland Valley.
and Schay2.lo and Suaquellainnatraina for Northd.mber
huhTlllll/Or 8.41T4
P. M. , Inc Reading, Pottsville,
_Harrisburg., Ac.. 79 ,connect.
ing with Reading and Columbia 'Railroad trains for Col.
urnbia.,_ele. • - r.,,, : , •1
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION Leaves ,•• Potts. '
town .at &45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations; sr
rivealn Philadelphia at 046 A. M. Returning leaver Pht
ladelphia at 4.80 P. M. ; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40 P. M.
READLNG ACCOMMODATIO ,N=Leaves Reading
_at
7.80 A. M.vetopping• at all way stations: arrives in Phila.
delphia at 10.16 A. M. , • •
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. Mt arrive, in
Reading stile& P. B. _
Traina for Philadelphia : leaveHarrhiburg at 5.10 A. : 51.,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving" in Philadelphia at
LW P. M. Afternoon trains leave Martial:lug elan; P.M.
and Pottaville at 2.46 P. M.:arriving at Philadelphia at
6.4 P.M
Harrisburg accommodation leavers Reading at 7.15 A.
M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. B. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation, south - at 840 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia, at 9.15 P..
Market Main; with a Paamenger car' attached leaves
Philadelt his at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all V. Sta.
tioms ,_• leaves Pottsville at 7A . 111.: for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations
All the above trains run daily, illtadaYi excepted.
Sunday train., leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 8.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
F.. 00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER ViiiLLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A. 51.,
12.45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Davaningtown at 6.80 A. M.,_LOO P. Si. and 6.4,5 P. M.
PERRIOMEN RAILRAD.-Passengern for College ,
villa take 780 A. M. and 4.3 0 P. M. trains from Philadel
phia, returning from Collegeville at 8.27 A. M. and 1.49 P.
M. Stage lines far various pohns to Perkiornen Valley
connect with tl airs at
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New york at: 9 A. M. 6.00 and 8.00
P.M., passing Rending eta A. M.,1.6 1{ and 10.10 P: B *ad
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittibrirgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. 84: -
Retaming, E swam Train leaves limilaburg, On arrival
of Permaylvania !Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.Z
A. M.. 9.85 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cara accompanying these train,
through between -Jersey City 'and Pittsburgh, without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at B.IOA. M.
and 2.16 P. M. Mail train forHarriaburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
a Lai uyunu... VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.46, 11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. AL,retta - ning from
Tamaqua at am A. M. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M.
SCItintLILILL AND BUISGRIEHANNA RAILROAD.—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. AL for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and at pas P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont re.
turning from Harrisburg _at 3.80 P. and from Tremont
at 7.40 .A. M. and 5.35 P. M.
TIDEETS.—Through first-clue ticked 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 day •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 cold at Beading and Inter atatiorui by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Of lee
of 8. Bradford. Treasurer. No. 7dl South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superintendent.
Reading.
CO - 1:11111E65t1021 Ticket, at 25 per cent discoent. between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles. between all points
at 652 60 each, fbr families and firma
Season Tickets, for three, sax, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clerrponan residing on the line of the road will be fur-
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
E.:eureka Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et a-
Umus, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket O ffi ce, at * Thirteenth
andCallocvhill rtreete.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descrlptione forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's( New Freight Dena.
Broad and Willowetreeta.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily. at 426 A. SE.
12 45 noon. ate and 6 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Hanle
b Pre. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia PostOtlice for all places
on the road and its branches at 6A. M., and for the Prin
cipal Stations only at 8.16 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
DunginVe Exprere will caleaCaaKe for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo left at No MS"
South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Gal.
lowhill etreete.
. •ss NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. B.
- 4 7- 7 "" ist THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Shortest
and most direct line to Bet)ilehem,
Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkesbarro,Mahanoy City t. Carmel, Pittston,
Scranton. Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and
Wyoming Coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Barb
and American streets-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ELEVEN DAILY TRAINS
—On and after MONDAY. JULY • 20th. 1.848, Pas
s sager Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and
American streets, daily (Sundays exceptedh_as follows :
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. IL—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Vatloy and Lelligh
and Susquehanna Railroid! for Easton,Allentown, Gat&
rauqua,Slatington. Mauch Chunk,Weatherly,Jaanaliville,
liarleton, White Haven, Wilkeeharre, Kingston.
Pittston, and all points in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys ; also, in connection with Le.
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
Uittawirea Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil
liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M.: at
Wilheabarre at 3 P. M.; at Mahanoy City
:it 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.56 A. M.
orEaston and points on NOW Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, 'stop.
Ping at all inturmediateStationa. Paesengen3 for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Beataviue, by tbia train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
. . .
At 1(\2.0 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
clopping at intermediate Stations.
At Lou P. M.—Lehigh Valley Erpreas for Bethlehem,
A llentoNs. n, Mauch Chunk, White Have% Wilkeibarre,
Mahanoy CLy, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt.
Carmel, Pittston and' Scranton. and all points in Maha
nov and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2 85 P. M.—Accommodation forDoyleattown, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
. - -
f At a 151% M.—Ctinigb and Buequehanna. Express for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown.' Mauch Chunk, Wilke&
bars and Scranton. Pansecurer• for Greenville take this
train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to' North Wale.
At 4.15 P. 51.—Aceommodartonfor Doylestown. stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
("rove.. Hatboreugb and Hartsville take stage at Ablng•
ton for New Bore at Doylestown.
At Er.OU P. 51.—Throngh accommodation' for Bethlehem.
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail.
• oad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley. Le•
high and Susquehanna Evening Train for Easton. Allen
own. Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for L ans d a le.n. stopping a
all intermediate etationm
At ILBO M,-4commoda.ttencilor yort_Wash!ngton.
TBAE ABRIVE IN PIIILADELPWA.
Froalethpiemt 9.00 and ILOS A. 51..11 and 8.30 P. M.
11 05 A. M. and 9.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connect
lion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna
trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkosbarre• Mabano ,
City and Hazleton.
Passengers leaving._Wilkesberre at 1.45 P . connect
at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. M.. and arrive in PhilMelphia at
5.30 P. - M.
From Doylestown at BM A. M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. •
From Fort Washurn at 9.80,10.45 A. M. and 8.15 P. IL
SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown atil.oo P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M.
rum and Sixth streets Passenger 9ani convey rumen:
eeryl to and from the new Depot
White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short dirtanciof the Perot.
Ticket!, must be procured at tag Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of.fare. • .
• ELLIS CLARK. Amt.
Tickets sold,and Begg.age shocked throug_h to principal
peints, at hianros North Penn. Baggage torou mee,
No. 105 South Fifth street .
t , . •
FART FitRIORT 1 71.&
ORT.II "PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD,- to - Wilkesbatre. MAI L =
eiti, !donut Cannel, (lennal.ia. and all .point* on
'valley Railroad audits branches.. _...
,133! new arrangements,
m perfected thle ni ttk in thlsroad
enabled to give tn creased dpatch dun 'cow
Wined to the above named nannyA6 •; • ,
fioods !leavened at the Through Frel tl?sot.„ -
- - cer. of FRONT and OREM/300Ra,
'Before 15 P. NE., will reach Wilkesbarre. Mount Carmel,
Mammy City. and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Warps canon before 1l A. hi. of thesucceed Au ing day,
5 CLAIM. nt
!MINNEOPEOZ
WILLIAM...I; SEWELL:
a, -But Mteadent.
~. r ~t~_
. ' : 1
ersrairre a Us iiiiidi at the .4lll4 .ueueL eLC°l" orderoiett et ellat°l4ls4ll
AUelderlin4 ituniet i A m i redden 0.. .
a
fi r • s ii i i - i=404044104W . NIF.:e , ~..9.
-et 0
I ra =.7.71.:1::::71:.iii liiir Yield:o4d ' . 31.
E r a" tift4r---f 4 r. - . 4 .=••=1vi ,, ; . ... 7. --,- - , •at
A ri arrigigtuzyl o ker t i u ne i tmetni. 4 .:...... -:. . ,4 riot ....K.
a y
. . ...... ,«,••••••• At •M.
PorliSATrolin..=7.l::io:i.o......C,::.st g. A 1114.
ar l attr n i e Zitilt474 l7 , *.f tt t it:o 3 l:*
i 1.1.1. • ci: * ."
'n . let eb
Erie gifi lia Lleaves daily fliindky. ;I=l:dne to W r it.
lie nupert en Saturday night - On Slander night - parson
gore w in iekva Ft/gowns, alo 12 o'cloogi _ - .
fs i nz
Phil edelphfor Enrage loaves daily. AA . oth erdaily. agent Elundeyiwn, I , •, - .1. .. , _ ... , ,-, .9., ..,
.
The
l . ' gunoeramodgtlpni Trail} nons daily, esseepo,
roundel.' Tor this trekt 4 lnenur men roe'frreenreS and
forggfolo 11 L4ll
So
rree .•oel, br i t i n;..4lo,• at.llA/ street. •
El LP 11'/: NYOTp Vi 74: - .
alidthi*ti Eal=... L. •••.0 'i Alt 44 4 1 E.
PhiladelphiaExpresiii..........," ,- 'WO _
Paoli Assom.. - _ - . ~'...er a2O A:ll.4nd /40 de 7.111 Y. M.
MO Kell and ~ Bunco Express .....t . - ..i.• • 11, 7.10 A. M.
Par ber g Trliii 6 ;:•: , •;-• -....v....•:.4.. ... ",9.10 . ." . •
Fast - -. ... . .... ..... ..: . ::... .. .. "DM- M.
Lancaster Train .... :.. '.:.-..:::: .. . '..... /- . - 1:„ 6 12. a) P N.
ErteExprogs.,...,:... . ....:...—: . . .,. ..4.14.....t . ,0-5.10•J "
Darr .r ....e...,..00 - .4 - ..J4. - ....!..t.g0t 5.10.1 "`
Rsorzleb Aecoin - • .-.4 . . . ... /SO ..".
Zoe f Pr informat ion. - iipOlFtO -- _ _-` '
- JOHN O. ALLEN Tickettal litil OESsltif ett,"44-•'
vg.p.F.; go, Do mAir cblia t Hotcl4' - - , :i 1., ,„. 1. . •
FRANCIS FUN sal ket street. " ,
i t tro
SAMUEL 15/4 'W• C.w."Agetit st e
The Pennervezdel ad Comllinlo will: et
en, risk for . Beit‘ r -o.uet, fgigVnAspilereLAno.
lisalt_thelr maroons Xoneiti IlanobrozElye....
All - manage avec - tellt 7 affi in val ue wgritr%.
the risk of the owner. =Me tetrldo -• e 0 '
... .
• • • .-
Gengt. ll ; 6 ootifitilidento Alfmnige. ‘'' -
spy PIP A L M EL OM PHIAIiONV
FIN
Okay TIME TABLE.—On *ni altar -
Fridai. May I, 1E58.: , r rrac 1' . •
IrpStOEHMAI4TONSM y
e
Leave Phlladembha.-8.3;0: . 12IL au. 9 ./59.
3X. 4. 5, 53‘.. 6.10.1,84.10. , 12P. ' •
Leave Germantown-A.9i. 18.2249,10,11.32A‘M.t.1.'
9. 4.%,16 634 MA •
The 8.:93 down train, end,rne Or and 5,16 pp' ttaip ,wit
not stop on the Germantown Branch. ' ' •''
ON 'SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—{l.ls minutes A. Mt 1,7 and IteXEM.:
Leave Germantown—Ll.s A. frimd
.934 P.• M. •
CHESTNUT HILL KILUJEOAD. • • •
Leave rbiladelpida—e. B. 10. 13 A. M. 9X. 6%7.9 slat
Leave Chentnet Hlll-7.10 =Metes, 88,, 9.40 arodil.4o „
M.; 140. 8.49, 5.40; 0.40,0.40 and 30.401 '. M. - • '.- -•'
• GN SUNDAYS. , '." •
Leave Philadelphia-916 minutes A. M.:lt and 7 P. ht--
Leave (Ibeetunt 11111 , -7.50 minutes A. M. ' 1240: 6.40 and:,
9.95 minnfte P.M. •
_
- FOR CONSHOHOGE:4N AND NORRISTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia—S. poios, A. AL; Uri.% 636,
CM, 8.09 and UM Y. M. •
-Leave Norrixtown-5.40. 7.7.194 S. II A. 136. %MC LIE
and 834 P. M.
ON 817 ND AFS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A M. :SX ana 115 P. M.
FOR m'
Leave Norristown-7 A.
ANA •YUN 9iCend lL 9 P. AL
Leave
Phil ad M el ph . ia— 4 7
30; 9, M
od A. ; 3.6Le & ve nd n U avonk— M 6.lo
7X. 820. 9M. 1136 A. M.l 9. 8.M..
1 1 4 and 9 P. AL
ON tinncokYs.
Leave Philadelphia -9A. DL-; Pd and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manayank-,735 A. M.; 6 and 9,:P. M.
W. S. WILSON. General Superintendent,
Depot. Ninth and Green streets.
PH &D ' AND ERIE
RAILROAD—SOMMER TIME TA
BLE.--Throngh and Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, bianis2, Williams-
Pori, to . the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn
sylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars on N t Train& ,
On and after MONDAY_, May llth, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will tun as follows:
WETWARD. _
Mali Train leavar Philadelphia ..ILISp. m.
• WiataVlSPOrt ....... • • a. • • •• • • • 8.20 'AAL
" " arrives at Erie. &50
Erie Exineu leaves Philadelphia. - L2Xol4oea.
"• " 5O, m.
arrives at Erie. 1006 ' M, Elmira Mall leaves ....... 800 A.' M.
•• 414
Winn or &28 P. M..
" " arrives at Look Ram.. ..... M.
Mail Train leaves Erie •
rt. * . •
•• "
arrives at Philadelphia . "
..
..
" " .740 1 X. '
Erie Evian leaves ... .. .. 7.40 P. M.
• WliSsunspo_ _ .... ........ Ufg P.
M.
" arrives at .iiiidevtaa SOO P. M.
Mail and Ex - press' connects with' Oil Creek: end Alle
gheny River Railroad.' Baggage Oheoked Thronglw
L. TY,MER4T
, . GiMitatalnlethlteX4Blllk.
PHILADELPHIA OsAil-tX3M°l#l
Arrangement& On and after Monday.
April 111 1 / 8 1 : the Trains will leave Philadel hia,troilita&
Depot o the Wiest Chester & Philadelphia ' cor
ner of T -ME and Chestnut streets (W BO riabk44).
at 7.15 A. M. and 450 P. 1!. _
Leave Rising Bun. at 5.15 A. BL_,_alidOstord St 600' A.
M and leave Oxford ,at &25 P. M.
A Market Train with Piumenger Csrattachedmill run
on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising likin ktlIA
A. M., txford at L 1.45 M. and Kennett at LOOP. kf t con
necting at West Chester Junction • th a Veinier hila
delphla. On WedneedAys and SA Ye train ave.
Philadelphia at 220 P. ..M. runs thro to Oxford.:'
w* eta
The Train les,ving P hiladelphi a at .15 A,U. connects at.
Oxford with a daily line of B lan es for Peach ; Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returnin eaves 'Peach. Bottom to •
connect at 011ord with the A fternoon Train for Philadel-
p hia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 460 P. kt, Mx to.
aiming Bun, Md. , , , •
Passengers allowed to lake wearing ' apparel .on „ l i p as
Baggage, and the Company will not, he any ease.b - ro•
spoilable for an amount exceeding one , hundred- Ware.
unless a 'pedal eontraetazituie for the aame. _
table HENR Y WOOD .: General VW%
gt.... 1
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
[ RAILROAD DOMPANY;—SPECIAL
NOTICE, —change: of Time f De
parture of the Afternoon Expreas, Line for.. New! Yerk.
from West Philadelphia Depot. •
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 14th. 1868, the No* Yet*
Express Line (now leaving at LSO P. et,) , will leave Weet
Philadelphia Depot at 1 o'clock P.. 61.; arriving in New
York at 4.20 P.. 1
The Philadelphia ?Sail Line. now leavidiNew S ork• fit
12 o'clock night, will, on and after September 14th. arrive:
at Weet Philadelphia Depot at 5.40 A, M., fnetead of Wel.
nut Street Wharf. ae at present.'
A n additional Now York Exprees Line will'leave West
Philadelphia Depot on Mondays only, at 1.30 /.4 M.
FAE • .3 26
ee R 12.30 W GATZSIER. Agent
EXIMREfIONR.
Old, Reliable and . Popular Rent&
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
And the only Direct Route for
ewport, Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, Eddleboro', an
the Bridgewatero, and all Towns on the Cape OA,
Railway, and Nantucket,
This line le composed of the OSTON'.
Pig= NEWPORT AND NEW YORK STEAM.
BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line).
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEVV.
PORT, OLD. COLONY, METROPOLIS and &NIP=
STATE, running between Now York and Newport, it I.
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bao
tou and Newport. reakingglakrauill lino-
Ono of the above boatsle ave Pier 25 North River daily
(Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock P. M , arriving in New.
port at 234 A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4 A.
51.. arriving in Bostonin season for all , Eastern trains
Families can take breakfsat -en-board -the-boat at-7, and'
leave at 7), arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Returning an leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
corner South and Kneeland streets. at OS and 5,36 o'clock
P. M.
For further particulate, tibply to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 'Broady/Li,' New York.
mv97•sm
BRISTOL LINE
BE'XIVIEMI
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
For PROVIDENCE,_ TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD, CIAPE COD, and all potato or
railway communication. East and North.
The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROW.
DENCE leave Fier No. 40 North- River toot of
.Canal
street, adjoining Debraoses street Fern' Now York. at 6
P. M. daily. Sundays excepted; conneclb%with steam,
boat train at Bristol at 4.80 M. arriving' .Boston at II
A. M. in time to connect with al l morninittrairus from
that city. The most desirable, and pfeasant
_Touts tellui
Witte Mountains. 2VavetereJer Can Witabe
direct connections by Way .tridenc4 and won:cater or
Boston.
."'
Staterooms and Tickets secure atoffice on Pier ia
Now Vona.
H. O. HIUWIIik 6m.l2daztager
OPPOSITION .• •
COMBINED ReILROAD " RIVER
MONOPOLY. _ •
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily enteur-
Bione to Wilmington (Sundays figc anted), touching at
Cheater and Morena Hook. Leaving Arch street whar"
at 10 a. M., and 4 r. M._
Returning leave Willington, at 7.6,, it, and 1 r. M.
Light freight. taken.
Jyl3tßi
7011,:CTIESTE11. 11001L..' AND WIT,
GTOl , l— , At 8.30; and • 450 A: 9L and
The steamers B. ht. FELTON and AI fIM leave Chest
nut Street Wharf (SundaVe excepted) at 8.30 and. 9Su A.
M., and 0.50 returplng, leave Wihnlestsn at tt-6d A.
8L.12.60 and 3:6ol l :Stopping at Chester and Hook
each way.. - - •
Pare, le cents between all points.
Excansiert Tickets, 15 eentt, , good to return t*,• either
Rostnet tit,
_ .
NEW CROP IiItABLIN 'lliT.Ett—too AILV/T9, FINN
.L quality. landing and for Bala by JOS. B. BOSSIER m
CO., /09 BoutL Delay/art avenue.
NUEJ
Lw•BMI,