reuTroAu . risecusig, - ot the German file,publlctana. A very large Meeting of the Ilan:tans or the Seventeenth Ward was held on Saturday even ing,st Fourth and Master streets. A largo Am-ri can flag, beariPß th e names oft he candidates of the Republican party, was thrown to the breeze. A fine band of music was in , attendance and dis coursed several ?ruler and patriotic airs. . The greatest" enthts m was manifested, and our German citizens of the Seventeenth aro alive to the great issues of the campaign. The following named„ - gentlemen-;acted itentleMen Acted as the officers of the meetings Pirtesilierit,lrmielffeek; Vice firtisident, , B. Lang; Secretary, G. G. Birkenatock. Mr. George Selgmann was then introduced. Ho Fellow-cvaiais Wh en you raised this gloriena flag to , day, you certainly did it with the convic tion thatlen will be victorious under it. Yes, • with this prank tri-colored banner, the fath ers of our Republic hive driven tyrant from this country; under the folds of this banner, free dom and equality were created and „ preserved, which taide,Our Peeple rich and:powerfal;i• Mid 'when theStnithern slaveholdin aristocracy Com:- .. . z... . e most terrible rebellion ever heard of, against repnb can. 1 . • i., t - warsgain this ban rier•thativour titequilio l under which ;the Union armlets fought and conquered: .. Its magnetic power has ournly today made human rights a reality hi Repnblic,_ but it has stretched , its powerful arm over 'letnige countries to protect our citizens there as it was never done before. Under this banner, the ban- . ner of tilbtfrAolf and 14bOttnAhq.Victor7 Ivlll PO , ours. But you say our opponente carry the sane fiv„, and expect to be also victorious ' under - it.' ' This ' is true; but, my friends, public opinion cannot be deceived;, theprPper fag for, . them would .lie ,an-.. other onez-4,he :Sarni hat;the, Southern rebels carried before their armies. There will be and must be always differentpar ties, but Ore-Democrats since they built la , New York their platform; have.MaMd to tee national party, because it cannot be carried out in a law ful constitutional way, but - only by a new rebel lion; 04Peep financial policy . dishonest and ittrandi st the creditord o f r the 'county and would b ring upon us the ,greatest financial • crisis we ever had. The speiker:proceeded tOexplain to _his s hear ers, with great elect, the dangers of this perni cioueDemocratic - financial policy. 1 I The Democratic pla o +,.. .1 -day is nothing but th e Confiders • ir . „tyestli ... . The Democratic le • rs o 4 0 . reln. .. • but the rebels of es • . , .„ . f "Alto .ria ~ tiskfor them we , ;'.i;.e. .Confederate ff • .::-....Vnionqr.. is to ••..\M• - :' . . 1; 1 . .gnloblaWiraev next ' electl.‘ ktittit Ti • I L .. ~1 41201 N baOtitt, and to, elect th ;Wen writtleY :. "A , ' cnir a peOpl'e liberty ; and unit, - d ..i it ' , '' le in the- Eel Tl A l leet t l e ts n 4lit z l ll l 7ll42i t n end° the full confidenne .cif. ' o d .pat riot; and after mentioning the ninlicittrand tmerits of the oigerelfkiieiididatesettn,Min ^ Otelill3taie ".144 - city Caret; sPiikti iiinitiratAt .piareiteeptkbosat;_', &date for Congrere 'flit) i' e T. .rp LI trlct, Hon. Leonard Wprii,,wrk aeltirt likifewas'itkrepre sentative;iniWaysilild Atlg:dritry.a_tf.Atie64sinerp, men:; of his ,• district, etr;,,,vvelU ns , ther, me chanics of both parties, never ' had ~ a better representative; a truer friend , in Congress, and the advantages of imepintrch a man %14 r 11\ position r@ • &tiger hell, ,M rl7 01 Congress; the Motet/aim mi .... . megaetwitti gain. ' This was thermason whir the Southern aid New England States alwaytinied to re-elect their representativesta Catgreekirtatzfrpessible. They e‘w t, th tuthtiri - Vinti to OtlisYlete best' serve e by, this course. (. 1 •; • r , We know thlit vur_opponents ylilmae everk means to deretitAr.llloo; gird: to'\ elect their candidate in this distrlctitbat if Lwirsonly .do our best wpWill get „even:a:laiger.majoritylor him than oat before. Remember thellwpu l Viand , to-day,"and-gii to work, and you see it ,Wipiei rite, day after election proudly , s andy eeveied•fWith!glorr, lass‘ e cause we have succeeded in secriringpript•-firrnl basisfiuinan,,rights and-humienrliberty`. 4 4 et MeV! applanse.l-- . ti Addresses Wer_e made by Ron.-I , nowd-M-Yern. John hocke y Frederick DittmatkandBthera,effer i, whielVtlie meeting adjourned,: The'German clubs, and the Grant and, Colfax Campaign Clubs of th&-Seventeenth, Miff 'Nine teenth Wards, were present atAte,abcive meeting in large numbers. Meeting in tne3lliiiilith Ward. A large and enthusiastic ealpgr:wha held on Saturday:night by the RePtiblieane of the Eighth Ward, at thetall;sontkwestsorner of Broad and Walnut streets.,, A band of music was present, and by eight o'clock a large number of persons were assembled. The , sneeting was organized by electing as president'lienry C. Carey', Esq. Tice Presidents—Frank P. Judd, Adolph Borie, Edward Browning, Blanchard,: Geo. EL Bolter, D. C. McCammon, and Wtn. Divine. Sect etaries—J . Lourie:Bell, A. P. colesberry, J. C. Simmins, Jr.; Washington Gilpin, and Jas. Pollock. Mr. elexander P. Colesberry then read a series of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Speeches were made by Hon. Jas. Pollock, Col. Wm. McMichael, Lorin Blodget, Esq., and Mr. Wm. Moran. Republilettn 'fleeting in the Fifteenth Wards A large meeting of the Republicans of the Fif teenth Ward was held on Saturday evening a Nineteenth and Call owhill streets. The officers PEnsmnrr—James Neill. VICE PRESIDENTS. Barton H. Hoopes, Wm. H. Snowden, John B. Robipson, WW , :Mattliews, Dr. W. A. Osborn, Col. E. E. Wallace, I Wm. A. Barrett. Wm. H. Kern, Thomas Potter, A. B. Davis, latittliew Baird, James Daily, Win. Curry, Charles Upton, David Jones, SECRETARIES. John Blaylock, James S. Bryson, James Whitney, lThomas B. Beck, Powell F. Clayton, William Taber, B. Hammett, Caleb Pierce, W. H. Bream, M. D., leapt- Joseph A. Kimes, John Fry, Thomas Stillman, George Rl. Hyde, Wm.l39 . ybert, Sr., A yea of fresohltions endorsing the ticket and pledging the Fifteenth Ward for 1,500 majority in -October, were adopted. • Speeches were made by Samuel H. Orwig, A. Wilson Henszey, Hon:- WiMam D. Kelley, Hon. James,H. Campbell and Hon. E. W. Davis. Itleetbarta - tite - Seventeentk Ward. The Republicans of the Seventeenth Ward turned out in full force on Sattuday evening on the occasion of the raising of 'a handsome flag at Front and Master. atreete, :The following officers were chosen : • President—James McCarty. Vice Ply4iuffap—±4lllaro. Lawson, James T. Finletter,' Claytdn Wllson, ames W.; Wilson; William Fora e, Wesley 'Steplienion, and Jellies R. Irons. Secretaries—Jas. McCain, Richard B. Knowles, Johnson Roney, John Wallace, Robert Scott,and Charles Moseley. The following resolutions were then read and unanimously adopted: 11r/terms, The approaching election for Presi dent and .Vlce-President the- - Unitect States makes it ineambent ,on '.sDßepebileansto use their utmost endeavors to secure the elec tion of Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax, Resolved, That we, the Republican citizens of the Seventeenth Ward,believe that the-perpetuity and permanence of our liberties depend upon the success of the:Republican ,tichet. - - Resolved, That the:actlon. of .the. Northern and Southern rebels, whether they be named Demo crats or the Knklux Klan, admonish-us to be on the alert and concentrate our efforts and energies in resisting theirattempts to control the govern ment. Resolrei, That yrc 39i1l support thetvholelicket and that by so doing we best perform our - duty as citizens. Hon. Leonard Dyers, Hon. Charles Gibbons, 4ortoif McMichael, Prof. Hoffmann, and J. T. Fiat, 'Estv, , addressed the meeting. at Ittossayunk. , 01215aftudiy,.evenlog a 'beautiful banner was thrown to the in the third precinct of the TweMtfrikVard• This , fulg .was Presented to r.the ureasui VolfatClub by a numbero f ladies. ; A large enritenCer Vt Workingmen of, bianayank assembled near Ledger's Hotel, to hear "the ad dreases.46lPikredby, Captain " A. W. Norris and Major Cellioun on this occasion. Partite of the Campaign Club , of 1860- 198 . 8. Th 6 Old Campaign Club of 1880, which. Was ro; organlied drub* the vast, week, rhadi , its 'first pa:ade on flaturday evening. The .turnoutwas Urge, and, the display made was very tine. The line was formed at the City Arsenal, and moved shortly _ after fight o'clock in the following order: Chief iita - rehal:ldiii.TWiiiiliann.'• 44pecial Aids.—D. 8.. Bottler., Henry Baum, Fred M. Adams J. C. Kelsh, I. A. Sheppard, W. H. Bicides i ßr4 XL IL 's Hopidnist i Cyrus' Horne; , William •H.'liern, G. W. Hacker , ' Benjamin 11. Brown, Joseph A. Bonham, J. A. Heineman, L. 1 D. Baugh. Chas . O'Neill; R. Wilidey. - ..'t General' Afds.-L-Gideon - A. Clark; John` 0: H6l- lick, Br. James A. Preebore, A. Helmbold, Chas. Pi:4W, lirm.,Long, J. B. Allen, Alfred. Stimmeit t , • T. , Reyn ids,-Roteert R.'l3mith, Robert Graham, W. H. Park, Win. R_Thomas. 8.. W. Thomas , John Given, k R. S. Shuteß. B. R. Kelm. . _.,:f e. , • ., , - Oa's PhiladeVida Band :r` ".' _ Transparency carried on wheels. Lescription—Grant and Colfax 'Campaign Club of Philadelphia: 1.860: , 68: ReverBo-4-r wool fight it out 'en -this line." -On the end' wad a portrait of. General Grant, with -the mottoes: "Let ns have peace," "Match him." On the other was a por trait of Schuyler Coif. with the mottoes: "Our chbh*"--"Wiliehreoun " ' - - ' The colors 'of the club comprise four Sage; all of regulation size,. and made of choicebt silk. Theelab flag is .of canary celor; having in scribed upon it in:black , letter "Grant 'and Col fax Campaign cintit of- Phil elphla„1060-1.B68. The berder alibis Sag is of blare.fringe. • A United States of heaVy silk. - , A blue flag trimmed with . yellow fringe' bears the coat-of - arms of the' !State of Pennsylvania. A whitcflag with blue fringe Wire the coat-of arms of. tirecity of.Phil.adelphist. ThS thebtriareheir six abreast, each one cariy in a'to e , is transparency of the Tenth Ward was fine drum corns was in the cent re of the line, Isom, Twel ft hstreet both-sides of_the, way, were doCilely crowded 'by ladieri. and, gentlemen;, 1 whb patiently awaited the coming 'of -the'pro-; ceshiletb ' -Air this Street hrtot occupied by:wren -waYtAlie club :; b ad an !excellent opportunity of 'displaying their prollcieneyibrnarching. Along Wraith street to Chestnut; and dOWn Chestnut, Imlntinse,erewda greeted the club,. while at the - Cohtiritintal a rand Sainte was gken them. The meinbere of -, the club dipped theirAblors , and set _bill some choice fireworks. Down Chestnut •to Sixth, to Pine, to Broad, largo, crowds lined the side-walks, and fair.womenyayed their handker chitafsfrom windows-- •-, 2 . , _ Shortly before . ; the arrival, of the. Club at the" Union League house Captain 'Ovens's companY; 01 . the Seventh Ward, tookipoiltiOn directly 'in oi l, .. ,1r tor mid faeing the house . , : The Club .passed , th l eague House and was loudly etteered.by the im epee,asserriblaTin the street; on the , : pave ,er.i to t and at the onse,Ahe,lievegth Nol;h4q.lhh 're 6111114 nheover d - as the, procebelon' 'peeved: Wen Chief MaiihaT Minn- reaahtSd the of thd League Horse three cheers was , :ealled , for frobv.pcllonseothich was-respended to 'with a iedrty,wlll, e ,Tlyee more were ,given in henor,of thee sups ti stind" of ,colers,wii ,under ich were der chirße of MOO Richard Ellis's' Company. The Flhhtlfen'proceeded to the Fifteenth .Ward meet- In g. 4t Nineteenth and Chestnut- streets, some of the ICCyatolle lite - rttbblb that ac companied' it, threw -bricks-At ',the Campaign Club', Injuring several persons severely-bat not seriously. , Tao f3oldlersy and ..atitors ass, Co.. a 'veiniest.. ' .' in response to Governer Curtin's Invitation to' one war Governors to - meet the war veterans beio on ti'e lstproxibio,, letters_, are being daily received, indicating that all the State Executives;`.wbo sustained the groat Lincoln are coming : Governor X.ortpuOnly, as far as, heard fro*, will 'be:absent, intl.this ; because his health will not permit hiba - * be present, but he says :''"The' . present *4f time Of lmrainent, peril, and, if the' Government is := to be , perpetuated, ,It must be throughthe Instrumentality and' efforts `off - thoSe who stood by it during; the War; certainly sot by yielding it to the control of . those . who ;tried ,to;; overthrow it. The loyal soldiers and sailors of.' the country , may y Weil 'be; trusted in this; crisis. ' and it la'eMinentlY. proper they should meet and eoZdt at" this time ; .1 dirt:Ord,r;sorri.l cannot ' be ith, them" ; , , , '', . .. , ', ~ ~ - 6 letter df'ex l Governor B r adford, of Mary land, is t asfollows: , , . . .... ~ , , , Barzegdong,Sept.l7, 1.368.—105. A. 6. CrOwnr: My Dearßie- r ijukve received your favor,of the 12ingt. - , - honoring MQ with'ag invitation to at,- to d' 6' eohventien 'Of 'the "War Vetertirts,"l6 be he d I t t laPhiladelphia on the'lst and 2d of. October next, l and informing me that , the invitation is in at eordaned with's resolution`of the'Soldiers' and Sailors', National. Committee, . requesting you to . Intl° to that'tonveution those "War Governors" w o were your contemporaries, and "who still sympathize with the cause for which they fought." That I sustained to the extent of my humble abilities the, late war for the Union and had therein the cordial support of a majority of the peep* of Maryland, will always be to me a gratify ing remembrance; and I shall ever have the most glitch' sense of the services of those soldiers and Sailors who brought that war to a victorious conclusion, and sympathize to-day as earnestly as , I ever did " with the cause for which they fought." I cannot at present say with certainty whether it wid be in my power to attend the proposed convention—l hope it may be; for whilst I plro pose to take no part in the discussion of the political issues now agitating the country, I should take great pleasure in being present on suchen occasion were it only, to indicate thereby that my regard for our veterans and my sympa thies for the cause in which they'fonght have undergone no change. I am,with great respect, your obedient servant, A. W. buottrono. Governors Reuben E. Fenton,. Chasrles S.` Olden, James Y. Smith, W. Dennison, and Ste phen Miller say they will certainly be at the Con vention. These are.all who have yet been heard from. Information received from all parts of the United States indicates so immense an assemblage of war veterans hero on the let prox„ that the committee have been compelled to abandon the idea of holding the convention at the Academy of Music, and have determined to hold it in the State House yard. The delegates will be wel comed by the Mayor at 3 o'clock P. M. of the first day, and the convention will be held in the even ing. Gn the second day there will be a Morning parade, an evening mass-meeting in front of the Ution League House, and a torchlight proces sion. A committee from Trenton visited Philadel phia, on Saturday, to arrange for quarters for 0,000 Boys hi Blue from that State, and Generd Collis le - in — receipt of a - letter from Col. Charles W. Nelson, Secretary of the New York Central Committee, which eye: We will send from 5;000 to l 8,000 men thoroughly organized and equipped." Colored State Convention in Georgia. The following la a caller a State Convention, issued'by the colored, members of..the Georgia Lerature, who were recently expelled: Litt'. AND POLITICAI, %GUTS AssoclATlo, AnINA, Georgia, Sept. ith; 1808 4 ,111 e 'polored men:diem of the Route of Representative& of Aim General AsSemblv of Georgia •hatird been 'ei- Peiled,therefrOm; , and having' organized Ahem selves into an association to be known as the -Civil and .roliticid Rights 4ssociation," and haying teen beenunanimously elected president ofsaid ssoblation,l therefore issue this' call to the colored voters of . Georgia. • ThEirights' guaranteed to . us by. the conatinition of our,State, andhy the e.itution and laws of the' United ' States ; ' have been unlawfully and 'arbitrarily torn from us,' one by one, by, a ,braneli,' of 'the Legislature, a bddy created' and - established Veryiergelrby our votes, and that at the risk, many instances,. of starvation and death. .The Democratic 'party having, by refusing. the . colored members the right to vote, unlawfully obtained a largOxia jority' in the House of Representatives,'-de ciden by a mere resolutidn, -in defiance of the Constitution and . . laws of the United States, 'and of the Stfe 'of ..Georgia, that the colored men 'have no right , to represent' their race in the General AssemblY; andhave aecord ingly ejected them from their seta. ` By, this act they haye . ignored our rights of citizenship and representation—rights: establidied by the Constitution and laws, and recognized by every • sound and impartial jurist in the coantry.'. -Bee Itwin's Code; rail 2,";psge 832, sectioruf 1,648 and 1,419. By this act pearly one hundred thousand taxed voters 'of- GeoWa. are: deprived Of their right of:repreeentationi,• contrary th the canilnal principle of a republican government. We two --gcnui mason to apprehend that this is only a prelude to what we. may expect at :the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PIIILADELPIIIA t :MONPAY, sErnmsyx2llBps. .handisof the Democratic party, att they neither re gard our.eatablished rights is citizenaand electors nor oriscOnditien and claims as freemen: In stir -era counties' vit . trete Advised by.thosa whorl we -- thOught were honest Democrats to elect colored repretientativea rather than loyal " white men while in - several other candela not: 4 .white la. publican could = be , found, ,Or , any white man who would accept ` the colored nomination ; yet wo are now censured and expelled for doing the beat we couldeand what,--is, more astonishing, a nuinberOf %white represantitUeesi ..Who wereinro ' fused Republicans at home,since their arrival here hate become decided Democrata.ln view of this Jaterif things we' ill Cell tiponAhn colored . ; men of every county in the State to send dele begaes to a State convention of colored citizens, to called in , the city of Macen -on the first Taw- . day in Oeteber,'lB6B, for Dm ttrpOse of 'taking into consideration our condi tion and determin ing upon the best course for the ,fature. There can beno doubt that our personal liberty is in as: great danger as our civil and political rights. The same power which would oven:l4th° Clenntitn tiori in Ono think*lll do it in ''Snottietb, A 31 therefore a solemn duty which every col ored man owes to - - himself - his family and his, country .to maintain his manhood tmliti du k to = cl of n citizenship. -It as 'our yolintiortssional aid in the security ,of our _rights. - Rally, then, . y, co - omilvotera, for your rights, your Citizetiliiiip,and .- your personal liberty. Send your delegates with sufficient funds to , remain' until business of the Convention is completed. - Guard' against - all disturbances, as this is a moral contest, a blood less battle. Drunkards and fools light in person; sober and wise ~, m en fight - with. thoughts - and wards.- -As noon as this notice comes.to hand be gin to get your delegates ready. - .H. - .151. TURNER, President. James Porter, Secretary. P. s.—The President maybe , addressed at Ma con and the Secretary,at Savannah. ....-------. Tyre Iteptibllean Platlorm. The National li'vubliccin'''Party , of the United States, assembkd inNational' Convention: in the City of Chicago, on the 20th day of . May, 1868, make the following deolaration , qfprinciples z 1. We congratulate the Country on` the assured success of the Reconstructionpolley of Congress, as evinced by the adoption in the majority of the States lately in rebellion, of - Vonstitutions secur ing equal civil and pOlitical - lrighta to all, and it is the duty - of the Government to' sustain those constitutions, O -and to prevent the people of such i S Ms from' being remitted: to ;,a, state of an t, ar %ti gimrantee by Congress of equal suffrage to all idyal men at the- South liras demanded by l every consideration:of public safety, of grati tude and of justice, and must be maintained; while the question of suffrage in. all the loyal Stntes properly belongs to the people of those 3. We denounce all farms 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" triime and abroad, not only according to the letter but the spirit of the laws under which it wait contracted. 4.. It is due to the labor of. the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as the National faith will permit. h. 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. S. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt 113 to so improve our credit. that capital ists will seek to loan us money at lower -rat4)l3 of interest than we DOW pay, and must continue to pay,so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or uspected. 7. The government of the United States should be administered ;with the strictest and the corruptions ,which have been so shamefully , nursed and festered ,by Andrea , JOhneon call loadly for radical inforni. :•• • 8. W' e profoundly deplore the untimely ,ttnd tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, andqrat Ine accession of. Andrew Johnson , ' ) to the deiney, who has acted treacherously to the peep c who elected him, and the cause he was pledg.e.4 to eup port; who has usurped nigh - legislative 'arid judi cial functions; who had refused' to execute the laws; *who' ihas used. his, high. Aftice .toihnince other, - officere - ' to , ignore, and, violate ; the laws; who„ , has. employed " his r exe cutive powers', to render ' insecure' ";the property, the peace,'llberty,-and , life of , "the citi zen; stahasalonsed the pardoning power; whop hap denounced the National • Legislature as un-, eonstitutionaL• who has, persistently , and con. ruptly resisted, by every measure in his ppyier, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion; who`has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption and who 'haabesn lastly impeached for high crimes and .misdcmeanors, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by the vote of 35 Senators. 9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other En ropean powers, that because a man is onoe a sub ject he is always so, must bo resisted at every ha zard by therUnittiffStates. as a relic of the feudal times, not authorized by the law of :nations, and at war with our national honor and independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected in .all their,rights of citizenship as , though they were native born, and no citizen' of the ' United States, native or naturalized, must be liable to arrest and imprisonment "by • any foreign power for acts, done or words , spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisimed, it is the duty of tbe Government to interfere in his behalf. 10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were' natio °tinned - to more espe cial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and °raise, and imperiled their lives in the service of the country; the hounties - and-pensions provided by the laws for these 'brave= defenders - of -the na tion, are obligations never to . be- forgotten; the widows and orphans of the. gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to ; the nation's protecting sara- - 11. Foreign immigration—which in the past has added so much to the _Wealth, development and recourses and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations-shoul d be, fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. ‘ . 12. This Convention declares itself in sympathy with all the oppressed people which are strug gling for their rights. 13. That we highly commend the spirit of , mag nanimity and torbearance with which the men who have served in the rebellion, butnow frankly. and honestly cp-operate with us in restoring AIM peace Si the country and reconstraj. t tine the Southern State Governments upon tn basis of impartial justice and equal rigida, a received back into the communion of the loyal people; and we favor the removal of, the dl qualifications and restrictions hriposed upon the late Rebels in he same measare as their spirit of loyalty;tyill direct, and as may be consistent with the safety, of the loyal people. , 14. That we recognize the great principles laid dawn in the immortal Declaration of Indepen dence as the true , foundation of democratic gov:= ernment, - 'and we hail with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of American soil, , • Pennsylvania Elastic Bpongß 1111 Chestnut .lltreet, Philadelphia. A BLAST:Ien3- BITESTITUTE dO s R iER DR p L u Eb o II s A E IR EGA ALL, CHEAPER ; PON ERMISIOR,IWt, - AND - PAR The Lightest, Soften and most Elastic and Durable ma. terial known for MATTRESSES, E ILLOM. s e n i s l is e . , 4 triPatinE Al 7 fromlt entirely Indestruttible. - perfectly clean' and free dust, IT DOES NOT PAM AT ALL Is always free fromrinsect We; bverfectly healthy, and for the sick le unequaled. If soiled in any _Wm. 'eau be renovated quicker and easier than any other mattress. Ouabion Sn aa gnEpi sf ,' IPeci Vat t m e lt - MIAIRCHES, HALLS, Ac. Railroad, men are ttsgecially invited to examine the ACTION 'GUARANTEED. • THE TRADE SUPPLIED. .11 , D)m sr f lyi rib (iROCERS. HOTELBEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Othere.—The underalgped bat ju st f inee. reeh supply of Catawba, Cathronda an d CpLampagn - Tx TOtclo Ale (for Invalidp).;coi!stantliatissid6 x. _ Zi_oear atn3et t Below Third ind.Walt}tlt elreetB! TO HA Hotels ana — dtsters-A Irir - I C ; 11 : 11 5 4 3 male aM ,!Uratt Older' ,g 9 1 1 1)/ 4 3, VhaROP IIV82 A T . 4 .4 ) 6RDA5.. 820 Pear street ' _ _ Elv Wamt_IMLIJNE3 LANDING- • ~140,troli mum br J. El Bus=alioo.lVieoathDrireavt.pdae ELASTIC SPONGE. 361Q1101419, ItN ORDINANCE). To. :AUTHORIZE Mayor to execute a deed to Eiphrey Heritage for certain real estate,. • sacrum 1. The Select and Centrum Connell* of the city of Philadelphia;do ordain, That the Mayor be and he is hezebY authorized, to seal, acknowledge and , deliver on behalf of the city of Philidelphia a deed to •Elphiwy, Heritage in fee simple for a certain lot of ground, being.part of the Wills Hospital lot, situate at, the northeast *cornerot Nineteenth street and Cherry street, in the Tenth Ward Of the said.ol,_tyi, containing la, front or breadth on Abe .said Nineteenth street • one Implied and thirty-three feet, and extending, of that width in /mottle,' or depth eastward; tweed parallel lines at yight angles with the said. Nineteenth street slongthe north side of the said Cherry street ono hundred and ten' feet; bounded? themorth by a twenty-five feet, wide street; to, lie laid out , and opened; on the south by the said 'Cherry stret; and opened ; east, by other ' ground be longing to the said Hoppital lot, and on the west to' , the said Nineteenth street, for,the eonsiderar ' tion of twenty-slx thonsand,slx.hundred dollars, which add purchase money, shall , bey. secured in eneh manner .as shall be . approved, of by the Board of Managers of said. Hospital, • , JOSEPH T. MATURE, •-ras-ident-of-OenimonCe , • • Armor—JOHN ECKSTEIN,- • Clerk of Common - Praildent of Bartel Connell. Approved this nineteenth day of September. Anne Domini one thousand • eight hundr•W, and slitpeight (A .:D11368). _ • • MORTON MaIICHAEL, It • • Mayor of Philadelphia. N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN , APPRO _priation to the Depot:dent of Markets and City rroperty for the purpose of providing ac 6misModatiOns 'at . the office of the Sheriff and Clerk of Orphans' Court. , • 6serrox 1.,`,..ne Select and Common Councils of the City of, Philadelphia do ordain; That ,the Cominisszoner of Markets and City:Property be and IS hereby authorized;t6'have built in the rear of the Sheriff'S 0113ce, a'one-story building for the better accommodation, Of the'sheriff and Clerk of Orphism' Genii, and te sum of eight hundred dollars be• and the Bartels hereby appropriated to defray the exPense of said work. • Providei/,`Thikt,the said work shall be done under the supervision and direction of the Com mittee on City Property*, upon plans to be ap proved by said COMMittee- SECTION 2. That warrants for the above shalt be dravin „by the 'Etandiseloner, Of 'Markets, and City Property in accordance with existing Or dinances. JOSEPH MARCER, President of Common Council. Amass—ROBERT BET,HELL, Assistant" Clerk of Select Council. 'WILLIAM S. STOKLEY President of Select Council. Approvednineteenth' Anna one 'thousand eight hund.red and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadolehia. REI3OLUTION TO CHAN G E. THE PLACE of voting in the First .Division of the Sixteenth Resolied, By the Select and Common Councils of the city 'of Philadelphia, . That the place of voting In the First• Division of the Sixteenth Ward be and the same is hereby changed from• the house of William Fenton, No. 926, North Front street, to the house of A. Schenk, south east corner of Front and Laurel streets, the pre sent place of voting being no longer available for election purposes. - '- JOSEPH F. MARCER, President" of. Common Council. Arrnsx—ROßEßT BETHELL, • Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WM. S. STOKLEY, President of Select Connell: Approved this nineteenth day of September, Anne •DoMini -on& thousand- eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868) MOICTON McIidICHAEL Mayor or-Philadelphia: EBOLUTION TO CHANGE', THE 'PLACE lb of voting in the FourthDivlsion of 'dm T citaity-seven - th Ward. • • Risolved(l33e the'Select and Common Council; of the City of Philadelphia, That , the place .of voting in the Fourth Division of the Twenty seltenth Ward be change from the office of Samuel Meredith, on Fortieth street, Chestnut sitieet, to thooffice of Messrs. Garrett & • Co.; on FTtleth street, south of Walnntstreet, west side, th former place of voting being, nolonger avalla bi for election purposes.• _ JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council, Amoy—ROBERT BETHELL, Assiatant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAKB; STOKLEY, President of Select Conocii. . Approved this nineteenth day of ,September, Anno Domini. one thousand eight hundred and stxtyrelght (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. 11101ESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE PLACE J of holding Elections in the First Division of the Third. Ward. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the place of holding elections in the First Division of the ,Tbird Ward be and the same is hereby changed from its present 16eation to the Southwark Soup House, east ,side of Sutherland Street below Queen street, the place heretofore used being no longer available for election purposes. • JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsT—ABRAHAM STEWART, Aesistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STORMY, President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day of September Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred an. eixty-eight (A. D. 1868), MORTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE PLACE ) 4 holding elections in the Eighth Division of the Fifth Ward. Resdlved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city, of Philadelphia, That hereafter the place of holding eleCtione In the Eighth Division of the Filth Ward ellen be at the house of James W. Blaylotk, , at the Northwest corner of Sixth Jul(' 13ansom,streete, the former.place' being no ,longer available, for that ontpose. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrcar—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day of September, Anno Domini , one thousand eight hundred; and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON MoMICHAEL it , Mayor of Philadelphia. itEBOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE BUS 7 ,pension of a certain Fire Company. Resolved, By the Select and Common.Counells of the. City of iFhiladelphia,Shat the Northern Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company`be sus pended for thirty days, the said 'suspension to date - .llionl the firatd ay of June;lB6B,:andittat the Chief :Engineer of the Fire Department be directed to withhold the ' aPpropriation from. the above Company for ; the perlou named above. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of, Commorr Council. Airnsx—JOllN ECKSTEIN, Clerk 'of Comthon Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY, . President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day 'Of September, Anno Domini one thousaro..,eigitt himdred and sixty-eight D..1868). - •- _ MORTON MoMICHAEL, It Mavoi of - Philadelphia. • iWORZOot. _ MAVAL SMItES.-200 BARRELS PALE ROSIN;_ 250 ll bble,.No-IRontn: 500 bble N 0.2 Roan t 800 bbli. Coro ni9n,110100; 111012bloYitcb lotp_airt A; L 125 bolo; Opirits Turpoo tit°. For sole by COCbRASi. RUSSELL -12522 North PrPntetxeet• F e ' , ' ' • • 7 ; se2l-11 171,% - 441?ttp i t °N 0q1P 1 2PIC131, 7 13Wegn? 2 1 .1; 4 : Ice,weepod,Lar¢ 911.Foreale try uCEPWS.44OO_,AAL do Cor4 - 29NoTth rrontstroet:'-. ' : IizAVAL STORE'S-Idt BARRELS SPOUTS TUB- Pontine. :40Q_Barrol4 Boapatk.en , jibisiOPlOO Varier rtb olina Tan no liindlog from otemder Pionoor, . and for Bale. by EDWAEB, xf;;ltgly . LEXoio..l6 south Wbarvaa. - :. ; •; - - -Isetfitt . .4 • '.° P 8 TUiSPENT/NE-50 Ujigijig„ n aP v vtar 2 L V: i - ego worilad tug and 7. : win N i :No: 18 • - prEttlali : . a . ters W lNNNOll , l•llingla-410 -WEN IN TIN and kla_ taxa% Imported and' tor gals by , - 102 - 11 Ollo=B4m,tousmuppistirmafiniPa AMC STRENTTHEATICE ZETEI FAWN. • FAWN. THE WHIN FAwN. *rum 3_Vji TE TUE WHITE .AST NIGHTS 1 LAST NIGHTS LASTNGHTS ' - T LABT NIGHTS US 3 MGIIO B 3 OFlAHEMAgtoribEci•?x, ; , , t ili wzoreci.r. • WHITE FA , mr Tate H ' IGIIT O P ) N iFiCEri - IN ET, ViTING, ING BEAUTIFUL.' • ' • EXCITING; • • _ L RO T EtHA N FTIO, N • ' GORW G a EOU H S. N • - • iAEr gy.Ta A p L r„ BE TNCING ,GjlOa§G .i AITPI4IO. Empuprrr 1 pkw LAST NIGHTS NIGHTS or THE GIIEVURAIIATIO EVENT OF THEBIJPEEMEGitAtTDBALLET • OF THE WORLD. x• MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH " ISTREETMISRA t T E ItR. , conmum . , B . ucassa . LAST WEEK, 21,51 Of the linNli Th S NGLISEI OPERA .TROUPI2,_ TiI).NIOLIT. MONDAY. September 21st. NMI -13m " a " P I AIIST. • Th 7 Cut lila T wAp A — LEA P D L I A N G ARTIS TS WD SD E I DAY B A' AV NNAMBOLL, • TB,URpAII- , Fint time In Engllebin America. "CRISPING. MIXALNUMSTEBET.TIIIIATRE. Begins at g, o'cIOCIL VT (MONDAY.) _EVE_I4OO4 Sept .. or BriGAGEMEn t • !OE SIX NIG 11 the pop ular • R.owiri exisnui;. • Who will appearln his celebrated character of • . ROBERT LANDRY,. In Watts Phillips's BensatlonalUrams. in three acts and prologue, entlthed nit • • i i i a i i A i s:klayed tibia in this . Theage . rit r4di .consecutive Wolrgue—Arrest and Danishnunit Landry. Act I—Takint of the Dastile. Act s—The Duel aline Depth. Act 3—The Gttillatinit. ACADEMY Oh' pig 3 AB Open Er m9kW t o 1. B treet shove Team Benfoloin Truro ArelviotOre , • CHM lIIITEC TED Still on exhibition. B . /iLIARDII. —THE FINN SALOON; NO. eV CREST t nut street, is now open; tvithAsvanaglra Deekeer eelebrate.4 "improved. clehtons." Winei lona Cigars et the best qualities. toolllint] V.IZEIrEPEIE. VOX'SAMERICAN VARIETY, TILELATTIE. • EVERY EVENING and • • • • . : ear APTEICE/OON: GREAT CRIEDIATION TROUPE,. • - • In Grand E Dylan Busteaquaa, 00n11* DOWN& Gymnast Ada, l'antondinni.da. • , away mmmatTiomo. IkTEW EL'BLICATIONI3. • .111 TALKS ABOUT ADAM AND MB FAMILY. Dalt bound i cents: muslin. 85 costs, Full of information about 'The Beginning::: plaapintly . conveyed. MARK STEaDMMi. on. 8110 W YOUR COLORS. Engravings. 18mo., cloth. 55 cents.. obowing the importance of cultivating right prtheipice, and of faithful adherence to them in times of temptation. A ytuth. placed in a house of business, is exposed to tests in which tbejab ms i m eiearitrtraining becomes evident. and whrh by his t conduct, is made of great service to histfellow.cierlus. T sis a good book for those about to enter on the active bus IU The AMERICAN DAYSOMOOL UNION, 11M Ulu stnnt street.PhiJA.; 509 Broadway. N Y. se2lBo J 141, EfriaYlnimarmin ibiWun° l "melia the Use of Schools. With exercises and voabuluios by William Bhatham, A. bi.. lilliperbiterutent of the Bingham School. _ The rabllabers takis_gleiwnre _ arourateing to Teachers and m en ds of Education generally, that the new eat i l of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and acomparison with other w mica on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Onverintecidents of Schools for this MVO* at Tow rates. ice_so. $1 Pub/imbed by E. H. BUTLER & 187 South Fourth • Philad - iliest. And for sale by Booksellers morally. . • isu2l ocatrear-A new Course of Lectures, es delivered at the LN7 "fork ?d svio Aye u endyihat et= of Ade r;.V" toms aragdmii ar, jecte: oto live and 0 d Ass: Manhood an d t cease oil lndireetitei. tlatalence and 'Nervous Diseasee scoegiftell forFrockA voluries co , • cn %vs these lectures Wl/1 he for wto Puttee a eto attend ii=M e toio m d i t star:444lg addreeidnir J. J. Vier. Of ilil{ :1: c+~ i t :+i Nt .{` t a~f-(t a. ` t)+I~ F.aQQBdl~l~., Old; Reliable . and 'cipulea.' Route NEW YORE AND BOSTON. And the only Meet llonte foe Newport, Fall Ricer, Taunton, New Bedfonl. Eddieborri, an the tridgewateto, a n d all Towna on the Cape Cod Railway, and Nantatiet This One is composed of the BOSTON. NEWPORT An" NEW YORK STEAM. tocapsi_romhemornieN lX)A.T rit Col ll .41pARYtotr)(01.sislateamFallbcoEiv and iarrap. tigEli. STATr., manful between New York and Newport, R L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway betwean Ras. ton and Newport, makiny, a through lice. One of the above boatel leave Pier 013 North River dam (Bundy ria cepted), at 5 dclack P. M. arriving in New. port at. A. M.A the first train leaving Newport at 4A. m., arr ivin g in Batton .in .season for a ll .Eastern trains Families can take breakfast on hoard the boat at Egad leave at in Boston at an early hour. Returningcan leave Old Colony and Newport Ra il way corner Sou and Kneeland idneets, at 4 0 4 and 534 o'clock P. For IS further partiCtdars, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New Fork. invS7.sm &dabOPPOSITION COMBINED RAILROAD es RIVER MONOPOLY. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily extoz. Mora to Wilmington (Sundays excepted) touching at Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what' at 10 a at., and 4 v.. at._ Returning. leave Wi l mington, at 7A. 11... and I M. Light freight taken. L. W. BURCap NS, VlStf§ tain. FOR CHESTER, 1100 E, AND WTI. GTON—At &BO and 9.60 A. AL, and The Meanie M. The Meanie-13. M. 'FELTON aid ARIEL leave Chest. ni kiv, nut Street Wh rf (Sundays exceptedYit 11.30 and 9.60 A. SL. and &50 P. •- r eturning. leave Wilmington at 6.50 A. 61, 12.60 and 8.50 .M. Stopping at Chester and Hook ch ea gre. wa 'rdcente between allpoint& Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return bye ther Poet. 1M LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. .1868. SPRUCE.JODYL SPRUCE JOIST. 68 11 SPRUCE JOIST. HE ..1 RE I CH. LIEBEXICE. - LUCE STOCK'. LARGE' STOCK. 0111.17ielgt• BPOMILIER & 1130,q_ 2500 ROUTE ST RE tyllifat FEISMI A . 1868. CARG ROLINA FLOGR ING INu VIRGINIA FLOOR DELAWARE , : mcl lG oard G. ABU FLOORP.,_ WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA. AIL P STEP LANK BOARDS. R. • QUO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. QUO* WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS. 186 a WALNUT BOARD& WALNUT PLANK. 1868. 'll7:l3BEmiVa MIN& 1868. 11368. ""ohm QTY. 1868. WtuTr. OWLAI. o Il y AND BOARDS. 1868. . Egg' 808 "cEmAKmII: 1868. SPANiaa cEDAR.Box 80/Late sTQ SAY-sEepOW. -1.868-"A47"AOLZW . c kE Al3oo4r=slT... llnt - CED nff inta°l4l : tria• 'nvy illg kEl3s EMINGLIffiL • ',7lr ESWATT6ARDB. 18($8.86 8 . - spAivil mm , .ELo,4pax„w4,.!sail . , liproytim,finiffetirma elm ; oc.t h ,SrAt Bol , s / 5 4 AVM= . rigoving RAISONS 1 , - WHO knogilito an VlDottor...boxfo this saeadid giro 'or B. BOER= CO..' 108 . on*, J V. 17 r IN rit,EBEKVAI)- ciimGrx. —X' 8100 , oc h aet ciby *midi . etl'Vall 0 itt .Itln had for imalebY fkariVißMJ , rki:/0.1: cti , • IN$V6lll4l' , lIMODATIOrte LAWIS 1.204 ziEte& A t h r oji MeetObilidnA l &tattlileNkod Cdmineefel School for Bore and Yonne will open on Monday. September le, at the AIBEBI7ILIC,BUILDINer TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. This School will. combine a l M.s lirstslass roue school, Zonshness end miters a d 4 m ba cci a w°ll4ll r PrivatcsloamaMt= a for il alla Made' AC= miss oastr. geoid 9to P. M. INEITELI7O7IOVIrI lIEMAX' DY DR, SWAIM OFt Et.llorro mu.% mum/tow Arm for dramas at this Music Stare of !REISER& ANDRE is CO., No. 1107 Chest not StrOCL • ' 5021.1.2 r. Wr o L, i tira i: Mßcing IgETEMBEE 7th. 1868. Entrance on Plae'lleet. l'alzaner.rina. Aug. 48.1888. -au2s4.naw.lm• .11$01 . : bULROTiath - • , • Stench Vatiiiii; , • see wfm No. 254 booth Tenth street. AirIPB M. TBOBUDY WILL IthOPEN EIER WHOM. lrl 1717 Pine etmot, Weduoredan ant. ,seziduk-im DENCHT.AIIGHTBYQONVERBATION.'"PAPTATE lessons. Diatoms for Ladles and Nentleinen. Prof. A.Delacoutt, (trona Yruis).4o N. r.levepthAtreet. 1 1 01962t* A' YOUNG' LADY- 'ACCUSTOMED - —TRACED A; wishr • post ion for several hours daily In a private family.s competent to teach French if required. A. L. Num.a,s•Artil .11340.91* MIDWAJUDI FONT/c TEACHEIL OF TUE ITALIAN 1143 d Latin Languages and Literature. 4 • ' • Addresa care W: G, PERlfir j fitatloney • • • 'No. 728 Assn street, rhiladelpnia. $e166t, ; ,, . o, TVUnDERSIGNED WILL OPEN .4 PRIVATE hool, tor Br,Avenue, uermentown. September i..„. l umxtml, number a lls will no I* AL% Line. eit e gh=3.;;Piirrul . rront e= i r . au194111 • H.' WI GTON, Prinsinni• .FENALB fiIdiNARY, Palle =-Imm awl . D e aiwa will =1 ) their Boarding an 'Day 00l (Tbirtrsorentif BePicm)ex ielbChretunt titreet. ' Particulars from Circulars,. auliinctlg Ik4ARY B c hBEP;NOLLISH AND FRENCH JAL Dayol tor floc s LpialmiktitNa. , 1.81.8 Filbert. erred. be re-oPenw. Ninth: m=t/i tOoPioraber) 14th. • 1.503-lat• 1% 41E8 ELIZA. W, SIGTH 'WILL BE MTN HEE Edardlng and Day &loot, SW. 14, dt. /KUM E_Prekes stalpm4 TIL:_ DEO3EB MORDIAI VIM& REAPEN HEIR nool for Young La D dies on MONDAY, Beptem % nor at IMO actrucestreet, On. CIATHALEINE M. BEWLEY WILL 'REOPEN' HMI: ILitScbool,_No. 4 /South Merrick street. (September ) 9th montb. Ibtb.lBB9. suEßtoot lIIROS. BALDWOPB ENOLOSILJUMEMATICAL .11end Claseical School fer tkoye. Li. E. corner Brost *n4 Arch. mill reopen /September 7. - stains• Mita 811 . 412‘ PIiOVIDED 00111101. IN ANERI The 8 entitle and ILlsselool UoUtußoa School for NnYondo oung, er of Poplar and Sevinteenth streets, reopens M ONDAY.fEeptelnber 7. an7llmi ENNIS, All" Principal. DITTENBOUSE ACADEMY. .a a , 43 South highteenth treat. artu reopen en Monday. September )4tb._ •Virsulare at the Academy. (WI between the boort or 9A. rd. sad 2P. fd. for farmer _Wormstkna. mad 2m. • L. BA.P.llolAT.Princdpal. CILASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. Thirteenth and Locust drool& • Next station; becjim liciptaltb. B. KENDALL, A. M.. Principal venue FILASSIMI. AND ENGISH 8F750014 AT 1 MAB ket street. re.4rDens Betitember T. Rams sea26-1m• WK. S. OWL. A. IL A gitut4(l°.lll,l.l terober. att244¢l* TUE MISSES JOHNSTON'S 80/11(DING AND DAY School for. Yawn Estll.les, No. 1.M7 Spruce etreet, wUt re-open (D. V-) September 14.1136& eeblait) C,ZIGNoR XAZZA, PROFESSOR OF TUE FE4LVIN i Language. at we ILTutretelty Pennaylvasta 2 Ll=l Chestnut street. . mut ARCH` EVFILEE'I' , INSTITUTE FOIL VOUN_I .I,l l dies. 1818 Arch litrect, 'win ft-090n asO i rAx. Sel4. lA2ol 4th B . AL S Prin cip ßO eel ' ' al. HD., GREGORY. A. DI, WILL .11E,OPEN . illa . and Englbh school. No.lloB Mute *treat: on ;Tuesday.' Septeinbt r let • -; lESTBAL INSTTTSTE. - TSl 6 Tff AND' SPRING %lips:den !treats. toopens September P 7. Prepezetiou 501 N 'college se'Atertutes. Specie , 1 attention given to Primary ittole. Residence of 'the Principal. No. 534 North Tenth street. ff. G. Is *OUSE. A.M.. Memel. Mat •J. W. 811.0EMARES. 'Woe Elia. Y - AIEN AND19:111p.X1411.14111, CLAIIB_2O4U_ .2. 1 Mathematical and deitnum instqata; isotlfrr VERbocoln dreet.,Lnaneaa goptandxt Prop:4l44p f°r' "" 4 A C " imiCle "MlES G. MUM_ _A-144‘ - aanconat, au2s 6wi c_l_E OROE R. BAHR= A,: IL. Fitnon WILL RE-00EN 'MB itriefrti h erl rric6 st , reet. Gentenr 141158 STOKES' SCUOOL, 4807 MAIN STREET. GER. mantown. will re0pen 410714.113'. - Seirtember 14 th . , e ;1 ell :4' . • " tort I ti AOten:ber 9th,' bathe large seconftgtou moat of the ding in ghe' rear of the 'Church of the Epiphany. oar., liriES BYRNES. REACHER • OP ' MUSIC = AND .ttan each. Lemma aivott at the reahlehea PhPEo. At at ber owa, bio. 1717 Pine street. . . metlam• QiNGING CLABBER FOR. LADIES AND GENUS, LI Mtn. $lO per quarter Of 24 lawn& A. R. TAYLOR. 1237 Filbert !tree!. THE MISSES DITEANG WILL RESUME rent ( instruction in Singing and the Plinao..l7/2 BeitT eUeet. . - . ml 4 m w LIM?, 11)(E. CARLAVOLFI3OIIN WILL. RESUME 818 PRO- M fersional duties on the first<of Qctober. Address all ,cotomunientions to 254 South Twelfth street. or Andre's Music Btore. to 11/ R. CliArrf.rEi 11. JARVIB WILL RESUME ,THE AU dodos' of his profession rifONDAlf. Bept.l4. at 1811 Greene:reef, eeBl:.,tl YOFESSOIt E. SAEILI WILL COMMENCE' - HIS Singing Letsone on the 14th of SEPTEKBER... Wt. einem MS CHESTNUT Street. Circulate eau .be ob tained in all mink storm ma'am" IVIR. JAB. N. BECK RESUME- HIS LESSQNS in Music between tbo 15th and 2uth of September. 11w idence No.lBoB Mt. Vernon et. • ea A BACHMANN, ORGANIST OF THE CHURCH OP A the Atonement, returnee Leeson on MOO. Organ end Violin. ISM Brown street. Ai R. J. G. OSBOURN HAS REMOVED HIS ROOMS iIL falai:Wool jnetniction to No. 805- Race street Mr. Lothotten , takes pleasure In offering his seryleee to the public on moderate terms. and Invitee particular attest. tion tolls Theoretical and Frectital method of Piano Forte and Guitar instructlon. au26lM) (210. P. EONDINELLA., TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI• iivaterleaeone and classes. Reaidenee, 808 B. Thirteenth lancet an 88.196 R. V. VON 'AM SBEEG.TEACHEICOFTITE PIANO. 1,1 has resumed his lemons, No. 2H South Fifteenth rtreet. • ' . 'ant./8m• RELIEF ASSOOILTION. IN tit 10E. • I.FFICE OF TIIEMEAN AHSATTCAN COOPERATIVE DE- No.42SWALNiF SOATOIN,ADELPHIA. Onizor.—The object of this Amsociation is to centre a eseb payment within forts deviator the death of a mem her as many dollars as there are members in the class to which beer she belongs, to the heirs - lI.A.USTRA TION ; Claes has 5,000 male members. A member dies. I he Association pays over within forty days 915,000 to the v idow or heir/, and. the remaining members forward within thirty days one dollar and ten cents Oath to the rociatioxi to reimburse Failing to send. this Stan they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid:and •tho ieocistion supplies a new member to 1111,tha piana9f the setiring_one. 'IEN CLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOKEN. o,ABsEs.,ln clam A all .pereons be_bareen. the ages of 15 and 90 years ; Clara all. persons between.the . ages of , 2e and 2u ., years 'in 'Claw th• nil pereolus between • the • ages-, of 2a and; 20 Years Claw Dalt persene.hetweezatheages of 80 an 85 yeas; in allperecon betvreen the ages of- 8 5d 40 years; lacteal r all pereons between the ages CIO and 45 years ; in Claw G all persons between the ages Of 45 and 50. y eye ; le Clots IT all persona between the sweep! 50 and to years; in Claw persona between the ages of 56 and se ye are; in Claes IL ell swreons between the awn of 60 and 65 years. - The chimes for women are the came as above. 1. melt clam is limited to 5,900 members. -Each Denton a member , antl~ one Of ßel i l t il n i e h :%Tiariilietrac el member diem b ong- lug to the same class he or she is a member of.' Oue dollar goes Alirect the hen; ten; cent/P-1A Pay for collev log. A member of one ,_ class cannot .be _encased tide dollar if a member of another clam dies.. Each claws ie itidependent having no: connection= with_anyother. To become a member it to necessary To :spay kiln Dollars into the Treanuy at the time of =sing the application: to pay One Dollar and Tenttents into the treasury • upon the death of each and any member of. the Clan to which he or she belongs, within thirty nave after data of notice of, such death: to .giveyour Name, Town. County. State: Occupation, etc.. also a medical certificate.' •Ev ery mil:atter is asked to act• as agent, and will be paid regular rates, FUNDS,.circulare will, explain fully in . regard tpfunds, and investments. Citenlen giving cull explanation and blank forme • of aliPlieation will be sent, on request or upon a personal application at•theistlice:ef the Awe:dation. • • • • - , - - ToiTtiTi*a Icirodusts. MOMURDV. President.; ." . • - E.' T. WRIURT (President star Metal ComPany), Vice President. B. Callas AN (President of ' the StuTensarit Dank) Treasurer LEWIS' SANDERS. lecretarl. • • • MANOAIIi (President National Trust Co.) • DUNCOMD, No.B rind street.' The The trust funds will no held in trust by the NATIONAL -.TRusit coI.IiPANIG /40.68613roallifaY. 'eeiv York. pjdremew.Pt.e4 fPr P#s,sltYrc".! _ •• ° • s WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT. General Agent, t.'lliardiattan 4 (.lo-ppera#ve Relief Association„, eesimb ' N0.1469.WV.Mit nree,t, ?Witt:l.lo3c 186E1 1868• : :A. . 1 11 1121 ,1 ISet trwh Chopoill,,F t racAbf; 690:c , Man ' 'l4l4eet b ,g ) rj9 . 7` fr4lll ; i r 43 1S0 11e4 c4ZIVAI I & A irdiV ell latedit. lat Green kap') 20040er Mar kitten. Cidited Mann Chards" In ibt s3TF: p.flgtoco 41.1arkinnto MIP 400 0130MillpFavr , An. Amp; go, own, feet rib Wral?..A(oll , cti (*Conned Totosuoesr sees Oy fare ate - .Clunk: 00 bseell, newt , ef, ion ![a. ~ , Pnr en% tarEPA:LIt, trAltara 4, QO4 Acti #940 xlida! BIUBICAUI4. EIJItOk,EAN , ; AFFAIRS. - ENGLAND. Ileieesucts leelifetiereateer. ; Mr. Roebuck tepliesi to the criticisms upon his Sheffield speech, In Abe folletvlng Jetta, tO the Loudon Ames: • • "To the Editor rf the Tittter:-.3in: I seldom re mark upon Public. criticism on my public con duct, but the "present Occasion Itr, in my °Pinion, so 'important,- and ;loge misconception of PO" ant protte And effect of theititeech Mae* , midis at t he. (NOM' Yeaat eQ. remarkable, that am led • to depart from my usual course of conduct, and tePhltdcoor to set yeti r ight ad Correct that . Mit understandings width I.X - etikefire was wholly nnw witionil, • "Yon seem to aisitnil thlttA infehtlei to dis parage the Unitedlitittesiand titAtldld Insult her minister by the remarks I made. Now, to, nottee first the matter last nientideed, I • half° 016; beer authority for sayingthat'idr.! Johnson d id not so • conceive my' observational AO knolirfell: that I had been activ& hi preparing for him'a. warm weleotnetteStieffield, that Viadir pat tipon record, in words as strong aa our language af forded,tbe pleasure that We felt upon the occasion of hisTlei and 111.`040 of Inc addresses that were to UT" It . I • spoken of the biestinge that pew% and good wi 1 between the twekriatluns would .4:outer .oii man kind. In fackhelias,glyen,ine. every, assurance that he felt greatly pleased by all that had-hap pened since his arrival here, and to myself per sonally he used expressions of kindness and friendship which touched me very nearly, which I shall ever remember, but which I need,not re peat. So much for the insult which you sup poee I intended to fling, and which you say I did fling, et the American minister. -But that youshould have fallen into this er n:U. is not: trurifrising; when OLIO considers the strange construction- yott l put, , . upon the word, and arguments, I You 'seem to imagine that I deliberately epelte ill Of , the. United States. aed that I said things her instttutions that must necessarily have, been Offensive to the gen tleman who , represented • ber.•-• Now what •-was , my purpose, my reasoning, f •and what were the words I used? I was speaking .of the great change that had been "lately , initde in our rep resentation, and my purpose was to re lieve the minds of my hearers of any alarms they might entertain in consequence of that change. To aid this, my purpose, I brought in America as an illustration. I said that there were two nations, and two only, who had really confided the government of their respective coun tries to the great body of their- people. America had done so under conditions less , ,favorable for success than ; and the argument was that seebig WSW euteessita AnierlesltObecii, we need have no fear for England. I explained the differing conditions under which tho two nations acted. - Ameriets.had one fevorable conditio n th at welled nOt, natnely, unoccupied land toanalmoat fabulous extent; but I said.that there was an ele ment hi her politico highly , mischievous, and from which, We wet* fetio--Ibitt was attemlgration from Europe'ef persons of the' worst' and - most dangerous character:, Is not this merlon true, and is it not daily made in titO United Sates in speeches in Congress, In, the daily-papers, end In every sari of pUblication? 'Made In words far stronger than mine; made, too, by the meat thoughtlul and patriotic, Americans? Thet ,the eehrsO'Sif Am t " 1 107. hell been elisiutleal by this nalteblevoiMte • tenon no one who'kno ha America will, I deny; that I msy, have overrated hi mischievous infitienee maybe true; I do not think to, and I know that my opinion is shared by many eminent Americans. In de scribing-a bad thing yotrdo- nor use; words-'of eulogy; the epithets' I. chose luny xtotlave been happy, but as regards the .. thing described - lhey anitigue. 2 While smiting of- Ude torrent of bad eralgrathin.'.l did not:' , lttrittdebrallude to that vast body of virtuous and worthy persons who go to America in orde r to find a new and =Ore : favor a ble field f for- their in dusty! and talent thin their own . country affokdet. i ' Anintlinable benef it t b ear con ferred on ' the tinged' States ay gab an emigratien l. know.i.,,,,'Thtkeiatete elvs of oxen haVe crested', our tleArshlng colonies ' over the world, end I hope kitraxot sctfoolitheir so preja diced as to `confound Ohio . altaat .01etlmq4as C*entail tt, speaks tliVast!bad; . eimettit. Lat e sure; that it has affected in an evil manner the politics of America' Lbelleve In .tommoa with many of her most, distMgailsitedampa. To , men tion this feeVeven before an Americas minister, I cannot coeeldee an offence sgainstgood taste and good manners; - that no offence was taken I know. • "I mentioned also one other thing, which is also notorious , in America and against which I warned my fellow- countrymen - that was the almost universal withdrawal of rich and educated Arnetteins from the business of politics, aid the consequent advantage taken of their absence by mere political adventurers. Is this not also true? And where' Wee the harm of_mentioring' a fact which Is notorious, when the mentioning of It might - boa beneficial warning to •my own -coun trymen, and perhaps mightilso be ascial In its Influence upon the mind s of Americans? "I will only add `ft-passing,. remark uPbrethe Maid . words yon-Use when speaking- of myself. I rather fancy that my experience in : political. life is greater than'that the gentlemen who wrote the article of Which - I' am now 'speaking., and I should have hoped that it might have sug gested itself to him while inditleg 'his diatribe, that the veteran politician might be right and he himself in the wrong. "I am, sir, year obedient eervant, "J. A. RoKr.ut K. "811 Ell lELD, September 7." From China and Japan. Soft:coma, August 15, via Sas Frucsczaco, Sept. 19.—The United States steamers Monocacy andltehnelot are at Foochow, all well. The Chitang coal mines, near Pekin, will be opened to foreigners. The Viceroy, has. abolished the.wai tax in this prciVince, - whlch has hem in forcofor eight years. The Shanghai mountains have been satisfacto rilypwaspected,for gold by an,old Californian. - Vice Admiral Sergio de Linza, succesEioe of llorta, dismissed for complicity, in the Coolie trade,: had_ arrived at llong Kong had; been installed in command of the Portuguese squadron. A fire akllong Kong on August 13 destroyed property ;vaned • • -, „' •' • The Board of Forejg&Alfears.;qt Pekin had ad dressed a despatch 10--lthe con#uld requesting them to forbid their respective subjects going to the Choo Poo WWI; ail it Wilkeatts4.tretible with the natives. The consuls 'foie complied with the request, and have promised to use their power to compel obedience:-• - • • • —• - An earthquake was felt at Hankow. Totr...tivoltit; ffit]Oin. `4llg:29;,=Alio uncle of the" present Mikado has been appointed Mikado by the northern prinees;:Und-;..ttierels a great panic ainongAhey.sontherners. • , f The- Mikado-hal:them requested to resigpi l find•yvili prnbshly comply. The prince Miko, phut. .theer...qtlenris dead ..Tbe;yetinger pn, new icr'#glicsuedeedse . tolhe.title.LAlL-rampagers. arc prohibited in Ye'o o *!f Yokittlgß44..J B , M'altlAnkided l ,3)Y 'forr eigners,nrid qttuqk ja . 4taiir r ingpciuted„ The Spanish upaliassador'hadarrived to ratify the greAty with: Japan,! • • L. a.. - 6itincuoaus ‘lincitePLit in the United States Navyi - ,hus been appointed pverseer of ;the4apanese navy under the. Southern G.V-. Thncotieulat_ treaty,powers.axe ly that the transportation of rice Hiogo to open ports is prohlbite4, which;la - contrary to the stipulations , of the treaty, of , The new_ Mikado liatt .*Aleted epee the eletle - s of his aide, and has issued hikproclamation.. Numerous engagements haye taken place tie twee4 the northern and 'southern -- troops,.in which "" theYormer EaVe always been;victorious. It is..bellevedt4; YPad o wilt bethe next theatre of strife. - - • - - Another imperial decree has been issued against the Christians, and circulated = throughout the "eteamehli Japan • arrived, ,at Yokohinia; from 'San Franciseo, 'twenty-nine days,. with Minister Ross Browne antrpartyon board. The, cheat RepOhile gronmled, in, Yokoham a harbor, and was IlatialuedAhree,days. The' flags or , the several legations and consulates,' and of th e mee-pkwar the 'harbor, were placed at halemestr„ozaii-orist 27th; hi "honor of the mo nier'ef Joieli-B_Whanan, and ,the ..rtaitaquA, fire miB l7 4eiguir• - - - . co',A Frous. - Soutti Amerivii Ng.w.iYoulri'Sept... 20:4-The steamship Arizona haMatrlve.d=with Aspin*Eill , adreelA o ,:; Bo /4;1 2 , and *830,1100•112 , opee1n• • - • • Airairelit Pa ulna remain unsettled:: tienerals,: Goltkand . Mites arO: disturbing the' goverinnent,- by• Oppbsing, the,: election sin the Interior,. and President Correoso has despatched some troops ' • . . .iF ------THEDAILY*-EVENiNG_TULLETIN---PHILADELPIIIA, MONDAY,- SEPTEMBER 21, 1868. to the scene of thedißleolty.:`leveral revolution au, characters have been, banisheet,and the .gor eralnent.is-strenuottilrozergiifeltself to. restore tranquillity. • Ex-President Dias and his Secretary, Bermu dez, had returned from their banishment to San pri t Ecteee,i.and ;remained In Patents. ty permis sion of the, govenithenk = ; •i a squall at Aspinwallon September 8, the American brig Rolling Wave visa struc k llght hibg; ;sad tfaryiedliome damage,: • ; • A violent hurricane passed Over Taboga on" September 9, accompanied by a whiriwind,which did much damage to the shipping. The steamer Bohai* was badly &talked in her upper works, and a steamer was dashed to pieces on the rocks. otearothlp,Bab#l, from Australia, August: 2d, arrlied'at Panama on September sth. She repotts extraordinary discoveries of gold it Ophir, in Now South Wales, and that there, was a great nal for. Lite neWillipgrngs. . • ' The ship Lochnagen, with guano from Baker's Island for I;endon, was totally lost near the Navigator Islands. : Adiificulty.,had Arisen between the colonial government and4ie American 'Colisul it Sidney concerning some contracts made.under, the Con sular The Parliament of Bottth Australlaopeued on The expenditures of the colony exceed the revenue by £30,000, *i The cotton crop In Queensland has proved a • New Yonx, Sept: • 20.-:-The ateimiship - mac, from Rio. Janeiro, Augteit 6,.hsattrttved here. Her news confirms the Vre9lollßzegotttas rseelved by cable , of the eapture orlinmeita, and of the situation of Lopez on the Teblettary rlrcr. .1.114 (..ACANIVN Reported for we rmadetoms mint todletin. CHARLESTON. Et mararbfp Prometheus. praY -266 pkgs dried fruit Bolter & Bria 34 bales yarn 6do cottan (Asthma. Honing &Co Will 'rosin Cochran. Russell & Co: 2 bales wool A Wbllldin & Bon; 25 cask, clay EA liouder 43 Co ; 66p_alrs railroad 'wheels A Whtiney&Elons; 634 ban old iron R Jerson & Co : 2/0 empty cks Holden Is Co:160 OP niodries order. • LONDON—Bark Joshua d. Emery— 2918 Maetopr pas old railroad Iron order. s LONDONDERRY—Barkvubigo Deast_Litile—M tons pltiron 64 do old Iran 88 di reran Iron It Taylor Is Co. • WINDSOR. Net —Behr J B Vans Dyson. Foster--Cite tons plaster U C Van Horn. • . • . • BT. JOHN. NB.—Brig Proieue,'Hall—LGYASAllithe Pat. &rap Bimppincott. +B . JOHN. PR.—Brig Manson. Gilkey-912.300 laths 13511 feet mantling T P4slvta dr Co.' • - NAVASSA— Bohr Ella liodion. Hodron-300 tons guano It Batley &Co. • . 2IOVbDIE 4TB. Or OCEAN 8 . - • , extlro ;mom • roil Dui • Oily of Cork. Liverpool-NYarkviallalifax.. Aug. M Nebraska Liverpool, New York Sept. 1 LoUleissus. Liverpool-New York., --Sept. 2 Peruvian:..........Sept. 3 Britannia Glaigow..NeW York ..... —.Sept. 4 klohatla.........Bouthampton..Now York. - Sept 4 Russia. ' 'Liverpool. .Neav York Sept. 5 W Blau. • ....Londort.New Y0rk...........dept. 6 Mmia - ....... . . ..... Liverpool . -New York.... . Sept Sept. 8 ilibentia..............Gisagow..New York China. 'Llverpool..New Etna Livrnpool. N Y via LUMP , * ..Bept. it Siberia.. —...Livapocd. -New Y0rk..... Sop t. 15 City of Ailivierp....Livemoot.New yorit. ' Sept. 16 14oleatsa DEPART. • • New Sept. M hi infest/4i New York-Rlo Janeiro, fte....BeaLM Nebraska York .. Liverpool .........BePt. Russia. ......... . -New York „Livartml........ -13 ept. P N ew York.. Havana .- ... dept. Y 4 Weser.: ... .. ... Sept. 2t lmyra... New York..Livemoot. Sept Britannia ork;.2lrfloW . • • ..BePt.s6 Louisiana_ ; .Bept Vity of York.lLivarpaol,..; . . ... 26 Stara amt sShen.. -.lhilad`a..fiavana r.. .Sept. Chita ........New ....Bept 36 ....NeW York.alvemeot • - Sept. 30 J4o,e.yft R~ iY 1 jet 1 1 H :/:1 ~~v+ 1 6.666, 6 1 - Wester 4 21 MIE=3I -, ~ . suntrap NSOMIZMILY. Bbill'AdralfaittiGhthwatoop, S days from Now 'fork, in ballasts. tos.rostergitard di , Steuart W C Pienepont, Blaropshiro. 24 hours from Net r .1 , 0tk.1,1111 tarhelo Wm M. Baird A Co. Park Jodurs - B MIX h mai. 47 days from London. with old milrolid,lpso to order. 5 , -• . ,- • Setklinrador. Meard.ol *strain PcniaMhoco. in ballast ta ll Damao. SchrJ B Van Doren: Foster lb days from Windsor. NS, with platter toe CI Van Ueda /,. ..A.ENEEM" VN BA .TKIYS,D. Stearber Nl:trio/h. vela m from fueln ,, mo u nd and Norfolk With Tadao to W PClyde &Co, , . BoomerVuleak Morrison. 24 hours froni New York. Steamer Fannie, Festton. Slhours from New 'Fork. with mdse to 21 BUNK Co. Steamier Bridal Walt zees 24 hours from Now York. with mess to W P_Slyde &Co. Brig Preterits B 12 days from $ t John. NB. with lumber to Patterson ALippincott Brig Manson, Gilkey. lu days from St John. NB. with ltunber to Waneo & Gregg. , • Behr Ella liodson.Eion. W dolt from Novrogra. with guano to .1 E Bagley At Co. Schr MC Burnt Rickards, 1 day from Camden. Del. with Amin to Jim Xi Bewley &CO. , _, Behr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day' from Smyrrus, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley h Co. Behr 11 A F Chambers, Chambers. 1 day from Lower. with grain to Jar I. Bewley A Co. Behr ILI El Grove. Weaver. Boston. Seta Edwin. Tuttle Bridge Port Behr Revenue. Gandy. Boston. Behr Gee GirtiltM. Bmith.lkadmai Behr Paul A Thompson. Godfrey. Boston ehTrade Windar it l w t. Salem. , Behr Evergreen. Newport I -, Behr EWe ry. Risley, arenam. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allem, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. ULF lqvt) ON SATURDAY. Steamer Bunter. Rogers Providerice. D 8 Stetson A Co. Steamer Valley City, Momn. Itichmend.W PClyde & Co. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. 'Baltimore., A Groves. Jr. Steamer G 13 Stout. Ford. Washington. W P Clyde & Co. Starrier A V Stitnensilltiox. NoW York.W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Decatur, Young. Baltimore, A Groves ,Jr. Behr Virginia McFaddemPortemoutti.E A Souder & Co. Behr Paul & Thompson, Godfrey. Boston, Day, Jiuddelt & Co. . Selo Etergrettn. Belloste. Darivemort. Weid i Nagledoea. Behr C S urove. Weaver, Boston. miakis J. uraed& Co. Behr Grace Girdler, Smith, Boston, ' do & F. kr W Perry, fitileY. Providence. Jno hmmel, Jr. Sear W B Thomar, Winsmore. Beverly, do . Hchr Revenue , Gandy, Providence, Jid &Ito A Son. Behr Trade Tiled , , Corson. Boatoa, Borda.KollerdiNutthig Behr Chas Woolsey, Parker; Newport, G ll Morris. Behr E Haight , Beebe. Malden. Tyler A Co. Belt Hata McLean, Ccniding, New Bedford. captain. Schr W Bement. Penny. Quincy Point, captain. Tug Then Jeffereon. Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of borsch W PCIYdO & Co. WRIGUTSVILLE. PA.. Sept, 19, MS The following canal boats parted this ollite ri..elay. east ward bound. viz : . C M Blanchard, with hunter to Craig A ' , Blanchard; Pattersoo 4 Lippintott. do to Patterson di Lippincott, MEMORANDA Ship Surptice. Bartlett, from New York for Hong Kong. was spoken. filet' alt tar 19 94 N. lon SI a W. " Ship Pharos (new. I= 67 .114ths). Collier, cleared at Boston 18th inst. for Sell Franciscoi, - • - Steamer Norman: - CrowelL, hence at Boston 19th fuel. SteamerTottowal9sisings.sailed from Savannah 19th Steamer. Northeni Light. Seabury. at Cowes Gth feet from Now York. and proceeded forßremen. Steamer BtSamor Guiding Star. Mowes. cleared at New fork 19th lust. for/teen:kw all. , Barr Sarah . A Audi:caw .Ilogers, cleared at • SatWa,' Ga. liith'' tract. for Blontevideo. with soe,oCciteot lumber. Bark Ahab; Morrbom,banc o for Sltanghae, misspoken 11l j 111 • 7 ;lat 4 . 1 )K1 N. hen 28 18 W. Brig Jade A 1 evcrenx. Clark. for this port, was loading et Cbirleston. 17th in.t._ _ • • ' Brig MB Bishop. Webber, cleared at Boaton 18th inst. ibrtlips port. _ • _ Bria Maria: witeeter, W heeler, neeler, cleared at Now York UM its; forliosibm, .. , • - . ; ~, 1118 s ehrT,Attle Beard, geit y . salted from New Bedford 17th foprr this tit i t i Scbr; nlia "Berkleeoeletat , ./ I .9 l :olntb. Maga. il.th i et: forsthia nOrt.• ~, : I •• ,-..., , . ; • _,. • , Behr. Wavle... aTunrea, bens° it Charleaton Path hut Schrll L' Sloinht:.Willette:lcom; !Salem' for this port eforo reported &Shorn in ' Vineyard `Sound,- was towed I to EdgartowylBthinst. by steamer Mend Home. Behr Elara Bell. McAllister. cleared at Wilmington, NC. t.h inst for this port. ; Behr 'White Swan. Collins; hence At Califs lath inst. &bra 'Admiral. Smith. and Seventy-SU, Teal, sailed om New Bedsord 18th init. far this port. • - Schrs Thos 1 Tacker, Allew, and 4) E Page, DoUghertY, erica at Boston 18th inst. , . • - Bohr L L Stevens, Studley, cleared at Boston,lBth Inst. or this port. . , , • ' . ; . , Bars Eliza Jane, Nelson: Mary .lEither, Fisher, and gen Taylor, Wiley, hence atNorfolk 17th bast. '• , NEEDICINLM. AL DENTALLINA.—A surEatolt ARTICLE Fut cleaning the Ten drroying anhyetionla ing Vileclitts Len`.. t raEran them. 0 °31 4 '`l pt n irl A cl=tua In the month. ac ma! f used dewy. Jena_ 4 be found to etren_gthen weak an; leediug idurr io ssze r ; v ti c tunoma• and detar:lkema ti will cell the Dentist. th_pticianit anr eticroscoplat. it lit confidently offered as a reliable robatitate for the un- Certain washes formerly In_ Neve: . .. ~-*• ' a . - 'Eminent Gentles. toquainted whir thk-tonstftrurilla ol the Dentailina, adv te lbs use: it contains. nothing V Prevent Iti ed_edeployment. Made only try JAWN•3 TB SHINN. Apothecary 1 - ; _ _ _ ~ - Broad and Spruce For t gale 17 Draggle& general! l T and - • I et Brovrni'.. ‘• :;. -.. 4 :L. Ettackhourea . • Hasaard & Co.. " .., ~ ' . Robert C. Davis. • C. lt. Rearm , • ;. ' ..7 r Gem O. Bower. • Isaac /3„,,..y. ; . . (fida..Elhivers: . ' O. H.Needlesi'l - ' - .-' ' ' ; B. M. MCCoUM. ' T. J. Husband. ~ ' - ' fLO. Bunting. , ..... ..-,.. • ~.. _Ambrose thmitii4 r ' - tihnsofh Eberle. ' ' • , km•wvidl'errlah. •-• ''• ' - - ' Jaines Gilifarks....., .' • . , IYIXL B. Webb, .. - .5,:.) T.. Eridgeurat es uo. , • James in irPhIP3I., ,• • • akyrrtt. & Co.. • 0 Hughes dr uombe. ' - ' ' • - Er; O. Iffaies Bona • lffenry:Ei.:Aawer..•••_ , • ,- - Wyeth ag-Bra.:_- THABY§LLA7MARIMMx ',M.c.,111..• 925 N. • TWELFTI3 - Akitreet.*Zerumitatlons Iran. .. , ..4-4:-. • 4' l • i••-•::-••• inve•lv g Irrit viTt C.:ff rE 3didr- ' ,-4 •cd% - French Olives: - froth good: l o from Halm ' Ictir NEwI/MO, STAXarss;:,:. /um , :111317V CLOP e Grenoble ablate landuna,.ana l tor, Bale by JOB. 11. BUBBLER CO. 109 South - Delaware Avow, 1;a/Mirr.LIM, -00;743 PLIKILEE , ar z DelTherthiperti ant • ex. Napoleon TEL lIMILIPIPASUP etII/Ms* • REMOLVAL `The Office of the PHILADEL PHIA AND SOUTIIERN :MAIL bTEAldattf P 1-X4dt ANY has been READY/ND froni.No. 814 13011111DNIAWARDAyE,INDE f4 O ir-; : Queen -13tteet-Whirr' , ' • Freight engseements will be anode and Pa teengernio• ketewldatAo,l36 VW alantetreet, awl • tel64teBoo WN. D. J lArkfg" u=eral Agent Foißoßtonistetairamii iz, " 11" . 1111111%riafftinigiBt0 ft " :" .1...... " I F- -1 “,..,,,,.,,,Ttde "nag le: 1 eaPPAINeeI SI 7 .tbe &di:WI 1 BOBS - Wats, O. Bakes. 4111.1141VM- l'lll46ofillie W The ROM aN froro n thile.traV. ileAtE ht it 10 A.M. Tne NORMAN. :,,WeleolP. . fie 1 at 3P. hf• There thearnalst WI One .KW n t h &calved every day. a steamer ins always on the Mitht for points beyond Baden sent with despatch i t taken for all points in New England arid for. ward as directed. 11:01311111C0 Vt. _, For yrefsbit.er rioutguia, zufss.• are • , PMLADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOS Irt3 TEEW . 018M1711 -1 1111, Din TO .61 miters , EVERAUATOSDAV*.,J A dt Noorkfrontr.BST wpteuF 'above' IR street TREWS OH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all pgints in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Alr une Railroad? ea/meeting at Portsmouth arAllta Lynch burg. Va.. Tennessee and the wesi . wr Tennessee Aix:4Am and Richmond and Danvi ll e Freight HANDLED BUT ONV . D i rd takes! at , LOWER iteu ES e r ity luor Thu'. sill= bf route corn • mond ft the public as the mod desirable medium for Carrying every description of freight. Nocharfe for ookunitslon. dtnY or any onmus• - Steamships lame at !mired rate& • Fredsld nscatve 4 DiOLY•-. • ... Mo v.i P. CLYDE a CO. lilliorth and South Wharves. , W. P. roViiik2L—applaktuctaxonad and city Point. 7 T. Pia* =do a CO.. Agents At Norfolk. , 1.914 r . PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN ISIAH STEMS/SHIP CO M PANY'S REGULAF LIN' FROM FROM 4EEEN STREET WHARF. The JENIATAwaI feHttai NEW-• ntLEANS. VIA HAVANA. October st 8 chapel A. M. The STAHOFTIiE UNION will soIiFROM NEW VELEAse. via , HAVANA. on -. • be TONAWANDA will 'rail FOR SAVANNAH .on saturday, September Mb, et 8 Webxlc A. M. • The WYOMING will eel PROM SAVANNAH on Setnrdiivit3eVember 261/i. The PIONEER will sail FOB WILKIINGTON.N•O4.. On _..Sept. b o'clock P. M. Throng' Me Of Lading signed. and PazlNOt "AleF4d -b old to oil points Sontbv and West. 4 WILLIAM L. JAMES. General AgeraL Queen Street Wharf imb k. N 7.1 ig . . .„ iron' new YOlOtp„,_ . Nis san aware and Earth's' Ca EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Una leave Doily from Ens wharf below Market street. , , . - ~ .TlillitOUGlß IN Si HOURS. -! Goods fortvirded-by all the Linea going , oat :of-Nest Ifork,--North. East and Weet—free of commirnion. Freight received at our canal low rates. ", • L , •WIS. P. CLYDE & 00.. •-• It South Wharves. Philadelphia JAB:BAND, U , mt, 119 Wall rtreet. eor. South. New York. tohP‘tti lIAVANA STEAtdI 88., • - SAILING:EVERY 21DAYS. These steamers Will lenvo this 'port for : avana every third Tuesday, at 3 o'clock A. Di. i The stratus, - ip nails AND ST eIPES. Captain Holmes, twill sail for 'Jamas on TURSDAY, AIOBi , ;NO. bopt it,6o'ciockl6.4ll. • , • . tittaage, entrency. Faticogerslntatturprovided wittCPasePorts: No Freight received after pat urday. Reduced Rates of freight.," = THOMAS wATTEON ti SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW " ' >TO ALEICANDED4 • ' • 0 , 0 1 21=Ciesd_JWaeldustort, yip and hrotawsze Cs_mak with cot. tette= at Alarsuntria from the most direct route fw ynchbure.l3rtstol., passeille.liadndile.Datton and the douthwert. Litwin:tars leave 43 z from the int. wharf &boy starket street. e iSoon. Fre:44l=ond P. 0 .1 TDB 8 1 01. •• • JUN and South Whams. J. a DAVIDSON ) Assett- at Desztetons. _ • M. ELDIUDOE Agents at . ' , MA. fettt FahWANTED PaiIEIDLITELIi r . 'VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal freights paid and deepateh 'lvan. Apply awful A. Baader C0..&8 Dock street wharf. jeal.tf to FOE ANTWERP.—THE FLRESCLABB SHIP "RA11A121 , 13 POLLY , ' to now loading for. Ant w_erp, having • large portion of her cargo en• gaged. have Ouick cag Ati & o h., :, For.freight. Refined 011 ()ay. apply to -WO & CO.. 123 Walnut street. sun tf .2•IO7I.DE—FOB NEW Yollfr..J VIA Delaware and:Suiten uial--43wIftsure Transportation Comoany— Despatch and fivriftsure Linea—The hosiness b 7 these Linea will be re armed on and after thel9th of Mara. For Trefeht, which will be taken on steannanodatingtensu4 r =to BAIRD & CO..lll2Boath Wbarve& [ I DELAW ARE -ADD: CHESAPEAKE tearn Tow-Beat Cogiptuaz.- : -Barrfs towed betweennfladolphisosDßatore. DitstedeD _ra! Delaware Gay iszermediaft_pointa, • WM. P. CLYDE & 41144kiregido-CapC JOHN LAME LIN. Suet Office. invesePhUa. • fettf frglißONE. ARE 'FORBID ,TRUBT ing or harboring any of the erew.of the N. G. Bark Helene. Ennth....tiouster, from . London, ae, no, debts of their contracting Vlrt. be paid by Captai.n or Atente. WORK , . AN & 00. L • ael7ll PONSIGNEEW NOT/CB.--CONBIGNEES 'OF MER. chttndire per Bark Alenle. Knuth, Master. from Lon don. will plceee rend their permits to the office of the nn derzigned. WOl3l33lAtt & CO„ eOl7 if ALL PERSONS ARE • HEREBY ' CAUTIONED A& against trneting any.of the crew of the Prussian bark "Frederick Gustay." Diuse.'Manter, as no debts of their contracting will be 'paid either by the Captain or con• eigneee. PETER WRIGHT it SONS, 115 Walnut meet se7 tf PAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAL. V/ tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship 'HERMANN. Sehweera alaster, as no dents of their contracting will be paid by master or son. emote. WORKMAN & CO.. 1M Walnut Arcot. 16 - 11ZON. - ditm 1 RON FENCING. } The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of theost quality. known as Cattle Hurdles, the moat durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence hi especially- adapted for country seats or for the protection'of lawns. It is in universal use In England in parks and pleasure grounds. YAENALL & TRIMBLE, No. 418 Booth Delaware Avenue, JeM-Eml. Philadelphia. MERIUCK & BONS,_ SOUTHWARK FOV HEY. 4D:I WASlMlGTON.AvenmPhlladelphla. MANUFACTURE._ • STEAM ENGINES .-High ea:4l,ow Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical. Beam, Oscillating. Blast and Cornish ?unit , RlFl l linder; Flue, Wader, &c. TEAM -Nrunnyth and Davy styles, and of a CASTINGS—Loam.Dry and Green Sand, Brans, &c. ROOFS—Iron Framer. for covering with iblate or Iron. TANKS—Of Caet. Or Wrought Iron, tar refineries. water. • oil, GAB MACHTNERY- 1 8nch. as Retorts, Bench Castings ; Holdera and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Govroners.dcc ' - • , . SUGARR MACHINERY -- inch as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecatora. Bone Black Filters, Bwners, Wash era and. Elevatora ; Bag Fiiters. Sugar and Bone Black le manuf &attired el the follci;ving specialties : En Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cnt.off Steam Engine, (n Pennlvania, of Shawt=ice's Patent Dead•Stroki Power ammer. In the D ted States, of Weston's Patent flelf.conterins and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draininMachine Chase di Bailors improvement on Aspinwall di WOolseri Centrial. Ba fug rtoPa Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. • Strehan's Drill (Wilding Rent. '•:,:ontractors for the desto, erection, and fitting up of Rs ; fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. 10YPEIt AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brasder's Copper Nails, Bolts and_ . Ingot Coper, co n dandy on hand and for sale by NRY WENSOR 00.. No. 832 South Wharves. NO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH Ha IRON, FOR aalein lota to nit purcbasem_from store and to fin dcSONS, ; .15.tra tlfi Walnut attest. mammy Amp_ rrovEs. THOHABI., DIXON )3ONS. • • -zatedeldrewsp dr•ou_on, No. 1E24 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States lititt, gintittetuari Of 4, -OVA % PABLO - " .• 1 , CHAMBER, • ,And u othesißATE4 Fos Aittratite; Mtn oturand Wood WARICAIR • A Tar Warming Public and Private noildiuse: REMBTERS• VENTH4T9E B 4 ES, . „ HOOPtINO% SCES, BVII3OLLERS, WHOlxsarm sad RETAIL. mEmvcrriom. HOEBEfddEIDEP—AT THE PHILADEL Pal& BIDINO.SOIIOOI4IPodrth 'Volt. above Vmep will be found a knowledge of •tra. healtliftd? ans elegant Autommush moat.. Th Sehbotic i gettalvenbilaUd gridiron/MI 'he horses safe and w train / An Altera= Clam tor•Yo ladles. • Saddle:Horses trained In thecbest menner.l Saddle Harses.Horses and Valdes to hire.' Alok - Oartlases to Ditoote.'PartbA; ^WodosAm. Stn hr - THOMAS MAWS a SOW DONDIr BOSTON J3ISCOIT...43ON7YBI3O,STONDUT 4 LP terand Milk Biscuit, Liz from 'Warner Norman, and for gale by JOB. B. BOHM $ 00..Azents for Bond. lABSouth Delaware avenue, • ,' ri fi: i .1.. 411:f , LAI ) Ntair ..)13 - 7 - t • --- QTTIOIEST MU Cer IMIOW . THE PILHANDLH ZOETE • iiii- - ;....;.• to i • 1.0 "- dirillatli r.. ''. 4 .4;" *A I 9 3 4M el e 'l : " , , 11° - , •-/ . '-, . P 4. t tbid.oo P.M,' Vali rWiligi oni 1 NA LNG ,AWa P. M. SI Thrum 2 bri ti oN ,• • on the S 0 trot,. • ••• I'.; . z • lir F in IirODRUFF'S ealidtridtf n ..._.-- ' Emil G•CATtS run Urn:4mb • , n ' ' " Paid OkINEINNATL Pantedifers 4 . , , . , Welt mid 411.00 •P • bt-Treins mob ~ ,_..a * 1,1 ? A , *AEI an point, end SOUTH ONS 41 f• ' I . • ANUS or sat or Bootee, - - _.,_ ,____. • • •• r. ,1 Mir saienters for UINCINNAS, $ 5 • . 5 5 r wr.,_ ALIA. (410110,,CEIICAGO, P • '... • 4 E ) ii2Ki- To'bTi im, CY, kiLLWAUKEE iaT r p .!.... indvo • ' Tegen.._l4llllltinterigli N ailtU . " 111"1; i• Pribi-ss.o.owLE UTE. • • •-,• - • _-; thr T e - r l rW i t ill atif the PM E Sl A & D andTl3 POT, T/CliW i lria PAN-RANDLE; st notzr.okrniz N. W. CORNER. NINTH and CEEESTNITT Strada:. _ •. NO. 1.16 KARSET STREET , bet. Second and Front M. Ai,d TELLSTPITEPP end MARKET Siriete.Pireid Pbiba., ~, hu, '"•-• S. F. SCULL, Oen'l Ticket Agt., Pitnburgb. • ) i :S. - : • ;nem: e en•YEeepn Agt.o96 Brosihray.lt .i, "' IMREFOR NEW YORIL—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY an d PHILADE LPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CON. PAN 'S LINES. from Philldelphio to New York' and way,plaries, from Walnut Nowt wield. At 680 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. dawn. . $2 86 , At BA. 21...vist Camden and Jersey Citz Express Mall,. 800. At 2.00 P. 111., via Camden and Amboy Express, • - 3.00 At 8.80 P. 61.. via Camden and Jailley City 'Exprue. 8 00 At 6 I", M. for Amboy and Int e rmediate stallotus: At 6.80 and 8 A. 1,1„ 2 and Up B. M.. tor .preenobL , b aw At 8 and 10 A. M., 320 and 420 P.-BIL, for Tret4n. , ' At L 30,8 and 10 A. 1.22. asa. taa, is and 11.80 P. 111.; for bonier. town; Bur ll:Beverly and Delaned. , At 6.30 suld la AA...1.2.l 830, 4046 and 11.30P.M.,•f or At 62 0 and /0 M.:1 1 320,4.30; 6 and IL3O P. M. for Edge. water, Riv e de , de, verton • and Palmyra. "2P. M. for Riverton and, 3. EDP. Id-for Pabmrs. , ~_. • At 629 and 10 A.Z.L.1.24 tIII6 and 1.1.80 P.BLfor Fish Blouse. War The 1 and 11.30 P". M. Linea will Irievefrom foot of Market str nsineetgton by upDepot:ferti. , At 11 A. ltr., via Kesalagtan amiJersey City. New York Express Line At 720 and 11.00 A.Al* 0,30,880 and 5 P.M. for Trenton Add BristoL And at 10. • A.M. for Bristol. At and 11 A. M., 220 and 6P. M. for M orris v i ll e an d . At ,2.00 and 1015 A. M.; StV and 6 P. M. for Behearke and Ed dlngton. At 7 . 00 And 10 . 1 6 A. M. 1, 280, 1 k15: and • P 14; for Cornwall, Torradala,Nothres nrg. &cony,. &Nes. psirgand Franldord. and Bp. M. for iLdriles and Praia West Philsdejeldts Depot. via Concoothet Boa. way. at 920 A. k 1.1.121, 2 .20' and 12 Y. 21. News York 11 r& At IA. 12d. Emierant A t 1:4) A. M. on M onday edi—iiitii 7 YOgi... - Ei ;wen lige. . . . . .... ....413 96 The 9.35 A: M. iiiii - a P. iii: Einel . Yin' *mai. in °them Sundays excepted. At 9.eu A. M., 1.00. 6.8 a male P . 11.;_for 'iteeten. .... At 9.20 A. hi., tir ki and 12 P.M.. for /arida . _ _ Atfor bierriaville,-Tallytowe.'eeacla. Eddington, Gcratwells, Torrisdale, HolmesimmT ek acorrif. Wie.dnoming. Eiridesburg ia siVrsr.kford.-- - For Lines leaving ; lake the gua ors Third cr Fifth streets, at n at halt. an hOr beirite, t aut, .departure.' The Cars of ' iderhet , treet Hail ran di. rect to West Philadelphia .Depet; 'and% Wakuat within one Kam. _On Sundays, the lierket.l3treet Oars will run to connect with the 9.90 A. Zei and &BO I'. M. Linea BELv.thkrig from Kensington Depot. • • - • At 7.00 A. 14., for Niagara.. Falls. ,Enfiahk. Dunkirk. Mars, Ithaca, Owego, M Rocheeter.Binghampton, Oswego. r emise, Great Bend. ontrose.Wilketbarre: Schoolors At 7.00 A. M. and 2.80 P. M. for. Scranton. Btrotlsbarg. Water Gap, Belonaere. knunoli.larabortville.Fbemington, dtc.iThe 8.80 51.• Line connects direct:With the :train w ing Easton for Manch Chnnk,Allentowti. Bethlehem, • , At 5 P. BE for t..ain hiterineditite Stations. Oft.mßEl% AND BUitLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND RIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS.. from Market Street Ferry (lipperfilde.)• - • • . ‘ r• • - At 7 and 10 A. hi.. 1, 880 as. d 5.20 P. M. for Merchanteville, hloolestown. Barnard. Mesonville, Reimport, Mount Holly Ewansville.Vincentown,Birmingham At Pemberton. . • . „„ At 7 A. Al., 1 and &Se P. M. for Lawistown.liVrightstown, Cookstown. New Egypt, Bornerstown, Creani Imlaystoonz. Sharon and HIMMUCcirm Fifty Pounds of Baggage onl3f snowed each - rasseinter. Peseemers sun prOhlhitedfrom taking , 'anything:es bag gage bat their weaning *pparel. All Mileage tcraer fifty pounds to be .pai d for extra. The Company limit Mehl*. slXnuitalitylor baggage to One Dollar_pg.polind.and not bailable for any beyond WlOO, es P e P t "le • otalcoatraet Tickets sold end Iti l e , cluseked.:direct threMen tC Beldam' •WarteistercS Hartford. - New' Haven Providence; =tienoork.: -Truyi_Baratoo..Htica, Ets=anim.Rocliester, Staab, Niagara Faßa and An, LOAM/ Ticket*.OMee ii located et 824 Chestnut street. where Uckets to New Reit; and &Rim. Porinittpoints North star Eke, -maybe procured: Per. soruiterminuitng Tickete at thisOfacet can have their tuni =checked fromrosidences et hotel to deep:nation. by Transfer Baggage. - Lines mg York for Juidelplde wialegfe from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., vie Jersey Cittie Camden. .• At WP. M. vie Jersey City and Kens At 10.00 A. IL and 12 M... and 6.00 P. M., and 12 Nte t, via Jersey City and' West . PhSndel phia - • • • Prom Pier NO. 1, N. River, at 5.80 A. M. Accommodation ands P.M. Erprese. via Amboy and Camden. Sept. 14.1868. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. IMAMPHILADWIIIA.,WILMENGITON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— . TIME TABLE.--Commencing Sus dal. Sept. 13th. 1858, .Trains will leave Depot, comer of Brnd street and Washingtonaven as follows: Way-man Train , at 8.20 A. 51. (S ..ys excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regnier stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at fingon for Crisfield and intermediate 'stations. Express train at 11.45 A.M. (13nnalaYS eXcepted) for Ball more and Washington, stopping at Wil villa and Havrede-Grar.e. Connecta at W train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M, (Sundays exceptedkifirßal, Broom mod WpaMmestll. , stopping. _at Chester. -ThurloW. Linwood. Claymont, Wlimingt on.Newport,Stanton, New. ark. EllgtomNortheast,Charlestown.Perryville,Havre-de Craze ; Aberdeen: Perryma n'.. Edscrwoodi Magno lia. Chase and Stemmer's Run._ _ Night Express at IMO P. M. (daily) tor Baltimore. an d Washington, "topping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast, Perryville and Havre- deOrace. Connects at Wilmington '' (Saturdays excepted' with Delaware Railroad Line. stopping at , ,New kit:dish _Mid dletown. Clayton. Dover, Ilarnazi , Bertford Salisbury, Princess Acne, and emu at Crisfield with boat for Fortrea Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. VistOrisfield will take the 11.80 P. M. train. WWilmingtonTrains, stopping at all stations between adelpiola and 'Wilmington: Leave • Philadelphia at U.OO A. M. 2.8% 6 . 00, 7.00 P.M.' The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. • Leave Wilmington 7.00 - and WO A. M. and LSO, tlb and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. 5L Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 8-10 A; 31. andl7.lo P. 51. Trains from Wilmington run daily. All other Acdommodation Trains Sundays excepted_. From Baltimore to Phihuielphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.85 3L, Way Mail. 9.85 A. AL; Express. 2.25 P. EL. Er preen 7.25 P. M., Exprem. • • SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Laiii Bat thnore at 7.15 P. M. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's. Aberdeen, Havre de Orace,-,Perry ville, Charlestown. North-east. Elkton, Newark, Straiten, ,NetyP94.• mington. Claymont, Linwood and,Chester; . _ Throxign tickets to all peens ' Weattsdatti . andr3otithweit may be procured at ficketeffice 828 Cheetnutistreethmder Cod.inental Hotel, where also State Rooms end Bertha in Sleeping-Care can be secured , during the. day. ( Persons purcha4ng tickets at this office danhave baggage checked at their manic, by the llnimerCompanY. • H. F.BEN' EV, n=montendtml. WEST Wit,STER AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME DIA. DIA. ,B=slEli ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY._ April 13th..1803. the trains wilt loave Depot. Tbirt, andAlliestnat etreeta, as follows • Trains leave Philadelphia for West Che i ator, at 7.15 A. 11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, 4.50, 7 and P. Mg Leave West Cheaterfor Philadelphia, from Depot on Market street, 6,15, 7.16, 7.30 and 40.95 A. M., 1.55, 4.50 and 6.50 P. • • - ,c • ' Oa and after Monday, June, *sth an additional Tra n will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermedia Points at 5.30 P. 2d. Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.30 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.501'. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media MAY.' Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction. , going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.15 A. M. and aging West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M„ and transfer at B. C. Junction. ,'- • • Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., and leaving West. Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 4 50 P. M., connect at S. O. Junction with Trains on I'. and B. C. R. S. for Oxford arid intermediate points. (N SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &00 A. M. and 0.00 P. EL _ ;- Leave West Chester 7.45 A. M and 6.00 P. M. - The Depot is reached directly bthe Chestnut and Will. nut Street cam. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square; The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. I Passengers are allowed to , take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless specla contract is made foe the same. 111..NRY WOOD. • General SuPerhitendaut. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.' FALL ARRANGEMENT , . • , On and after MONDAY. Dept 21e t, 184 trains will leave Vino street Ferry, as follows. via. : Freight, with Paeaenger Car attach0d............916 A. M. Atlantic Accommonaldon.. ~2A5 P. M. Junction EiccOramodation, , diato Stations... ...... • . . . .... P. M RETtrAiim*--wn4, LEAVE ATLANTIC: Mall • . . . .. . ...5.49 P. M.. Atlantic it. kf.' Freight:: ;;. . ai '.... " ' ....; /. M. ' Junction EitntaVtioifi344Ci. A. M. DADDOMELD AOCOMMODA"TiON 'TRAINS YVITS LEAW:; Vine Street FerrY A. Wand 2.00 R Haddonfield.' at. AL and xlb P. M. . , MBA3E...UM:Li TRAIN TO .A.TLANZIO CITY ' Leaves Vine Street - 7.31) A. n Leaves Atlantic ...... ...... .......... ..3.42' P. M. je3atf D. 11. 111, 1 1.iDY. Anent. -.- --.- ,AtimthwA. ! _ 9. lip A.LbL gennetta i ffith Re _lsslswp V . alley praik_fgr- Wfo i nVil a its= ll =r: At? ..W6 11 4., ~K tip with 91. • ... 1,....-. Cumbes ancY. slui lli M.? r ibill and , • • •'. . 77 7. 77 . ins f Northumber ten •WI •• •., : or, • •• • . bum ltr.. • • • • .41 .. ' • •Vbiladelp 2.2 f P.M..ior : • - P. - ; - TlAlriabcolt.coined. Ins with Reading and Colcmilde ilattread trains fer.ool. Wit • ACCOMMODATION.--Lel it t'etts town at 8.45 A.llLt _stoppiwg at termediate it rives. in iladolp_nm st 9.06 A.M. •Retnratug leaves ill. lad Optia at 4.90 P. aL__Larrivee in Pottiness% At 6.2 1 .k a : _ BEAMING ACCOMMODATION-Leavas Res at 7.80 de ab i lLtatrwasudallWair stations; arrives in lit ta ile .VhtilldehlbNi_l4t 639 P. mair ! itei t in_ and' far elpbla leave Hitirisburix at kill gt, • 11., nut rename A B.46,4..X. t ardving .in rnimaelpius al LW*: F.M. Afternoon ws..lealreHarrisk. , 42.0 g P.M., andrintsMileat 2•46 P.; M.; arriving atPhiladelphia at • Harris mg aoitomniodatims leave& Reading , t. 715 A. ' 21..._cnd Barrisbmg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting a m t Beading with Afternoon:: Argois • smith at AM , P. 4191.: • 124in•Pidisd.elphis at 9.12 P. M. / g at 1 1/2 5 rel ' 0 I t 3 a r gil XI st ndw h t git at Nous ties:stn/Pottsville at 7A. ht.. for Phliadelp and all Way stations, ._. • - d a ily. _. •- •_ . _.: -• . All the above trallWran &aims ea.sepreci.. i Sunday trains leave Potwrlli at 9.00• A. M.. and - Phils. delphil sig. Ili P.'M.; leave Philadelphiss for heading at, &co A. M„.geturning_flu_m Resdin_g_et_426 P.M: 4 -.. i• i Cur isTER. • VALLEY P AU EilAlus.--Passemtersr for Downingtown and brtermediatepohstatake the 7.470A.M..'" 11.45 and 4.80 P. M. trains fromßbiladtipbis,retoroth_ it from Downingtown at 6.20 A. 7•1,1.00 P. an end 9.42 P.M. • pEREIOMEN RAILBOAD:-.4misengers' for` College villa take USIA. M. and 4.10 P. M.:treks!, from •Plitladel. kua h return big tage line , l,r o cAi r gir="t iz ttill erumn A: M. and 149 P. , iisconnect with ts afro at Collegeville. • ... • ' '''' • NEW . TORN EXPREII24,__FOR, GRAND _WEBT.--Leaves New xoric at; 9 A. K. NW and fl i Ail.. pees thg Reading atil A, M., LSO and 1110 P. connect at Hawbbmg with Pennsylvania and • Northe 'dial Railroad Express Trainefer . Pittsburgh. Chicago. Illiamsport. Elmira, Boltimare. ao .. Retuning, E ~ .24174471eaVeS Ilanisiungi on arrival f Permsylvanwrapreas from 'Pittsbur g h. at "a and If.M M.. 9.66 musing. Readieg 5t.4.49 and 7.06 and JIM P c 2l,. arriving at New York, 10.10 and 11.45 A.M., end 6.00 p. M. Bleeping:Cars - actempagying these trains throne. between Jersey WY slid .Plilliberghs Without . riMall Minter SksY'fork leaves Hanisl7ml at a 10 A.M. 41 4 e:2.A6 P.M. Mail trat forNarrisburg myna New York : si.2IIIYLKELS: VALLIfg.'IIAILROAD.--Trains Leave Pottsville at 5.4 e. M t ge A.m. and 6.40 P. from T Ella WrILRI it a r.I. A. -AMB I LIQ aIi tiagN 4A NTATfmOATI-.= Train Auburn at 7.66 A. Nr,PinegrOVe and Mar. Os and at 'gib P. M. for _ and Tremont; re. Mininifeem Banisbur M. andisBs P. t t atll.3o,P. and froM Trriput dt 7.40 TILTLETS.-Through Outbehue ti and end • tickets to all the princiPal Points in the 740itil411.1 11 ,‘ ra g dad thinadas. _ ~... • i Escurvien Tickets from Philedelybis to lissallut and Ingepecezete qualities. gpsitt for. dal ~0nb. : .,re...501d by Morning Accominedatice, 'Market ,'n'ain, ;towing and . potteggrwn Accommodation Trains at md_useed rata ' 4 Escuridost Tickets to Philadelphia. g®a for day. 471 d..? are sold. at Reading and Inter ad's.% Stations by . Read. baf e and, Pouttm3 Acconmdation, Trains at , reduced , i Ito following tickets are oblednablo only at the Office of B. Bradford. Tressurer„ No. 227 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, or of (I. A. D4fFXO 3 . tleneralBaper intgndgnL i CommuLailon Ticket, st ifS pet per Milt. dillmillit. between en , sated ired, for Nuoillarmid Erma , i 'II . e. Ms.. good for sae piles, between all points at ind 60 each. for families and firms. : - • ... • , : fieasolerieketa, for three, HIV nine •or twelve , months. for holders only, to all ;points at reduced. rated 2 4Clerlarinan residing on the line of the road s p ill be De utr. nishEd with - cards. ' entitling thernielvea and wives C. .lExcunion Wickets &ors Philadelnings to principal tits. ,tone, geed for asturdayßanday: _sum mender. A T = fare,to be4had yadCsllowffil=l: M 6 'MIS offied, as iFTIP,IQHT -*code of all descriptions forwsrded to 'all the above_points iron). the Company's New Freight DePot. Broad and SVillow streets._ __ _4_ __,, • M .. 15.45 leaver rbiligeelpida4daiiiio- et 4.66' sk4:m.. igill noon. gui e r e ilM i r ld ßeading...behanon. Eblir". im_iy.Pottgvill Port and all points beyond. 'MAW dose at p a , Postodillee foraliplicees on the road and: iti,brazithes *4B A.- AL,. sad for thopark eiral Stationsmfy at Ilf. P. M. . t^ _ , ~- 'RACKIAGE ' " io ta, ; Trangdr. rxxoess am collect 'Beeper for _ all , tglivirtimm.l.perttfie,vgagTyLvrzt.4cfr, . NORTH VANIA It. R.— .MID I D EI S , ITN:FM.) ~ .41hlurtad , d • moat direct-line ' to Bethlehem. Eaton;Alleistismi; Manch White Haven. , WillahantrY City mat Carmel. ileranton.Celmdide and all the Pole / l i/the dr Depot re i i n PhlladelPhis; N.; Vir:ortirier of Darks SIJMBIRRABRANGEMENTHAILYTRAINS -±.onand' after MONDA•_. JULY Beth. MEV Fu er:eget Trainsleave.the New Depot. corner of Berke and American 'treats: daily (Sundays exceptetikastollown 41A. Accommodation for Fort WatiliiusttoM . /1 5 5 .IL — M.-111 clea at Bethlelo rm h D L r e o h igh for l ßethlehem h and Principal Statiorron North PeeTylvaihi ) Railroa L d. bony andSp g a ieb forEaston,A. llesitown. Cats auntaEuanngto Mauch ChunlnWeatherly•Jewiedivith! l / 4 Ills:adore Whi Haven. : VWPlllkkeeeebarree _Hingatort Pittston. and all points in Lehigh , and Wyoming _ Valleys' ate,in __ceameclion• " with , ' l.e. his it and Mahan, Railroad for Makanoy_Citv. and with = MEER Railroad for Rupert; Danville. Milton and ort: Arrive at Blanch ..Chunr.so :12,06 A. at Wllkesbarre at P. M.; at Idahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take: the Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 1116. A.. M. for Easton and points ouNew Jersey Central Railroad tc New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for DwlestoWiP , Ong at all Intermediate Stations . Passengers for , Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville. by WI train. take Stage at Old York Road. • At 10.90 A.-31.1iceommodation for Fort Washington. slopping atintermediate Stations. • 'At 1.45 P: M.—Lehigh Vall e y Express Bethlehem. Bethlehe. Allentown, Blanch Chunk. laven, , Wilkesbarre, Mahal ('1 Haaleton. Centralia. Shenandoah. Mt. Carmel - Pittston and Scranton. and all points in Alsha- MY and Wyoming Coal Regons. At 2 E 5 P.AL--Accommodation for Doylestown, donning at all intermediate statimus. .• • At 3.15 k. sl.—Lehigh and Suismehantai Exprera • for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, ' Blanch Chunk, Wilkes harm and Scranton. Pawpaws for Greenville take thh train . to Quakertown and Suiiuieytown,to North Wales At 4.15 P. M . Accommodation for Doyteatown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Greve, Hatborough and Ilarteville take stage at. Abing ton for New Hope at Doylestown. • At 5.00 P. M.—Terougli accommodatimi for Bethlehem. and all etatiot annum line of North Pennsylvania:Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley high and Susquehanna. Evening Train for Easton. Allea awn. Mauch Chunk. At 6201'. M.—Accommodation for Laindsle, stopping a all intermediate Etations • At 11.130P-Aceommoilatien for Fort Washington,. 13 ARRIVE IN PHILADEMILL. Froteilethlehem at 9.00 and 11.06 IL, M., 2 and 8.811 P.M. 1106 A. M. and 9.00 P. M. Trains makes direct. C0U.1106 ton With Lehigh Valley and ielAits and Susquehanna trains .from Easton. Scranton. Wilkasharre, • I City and .11azieton. • Passengers leaving Wilkisabarre at J 45 P. connecl at Bethlehem at .1.06 - P. M. and arrivo In P hi* ai &SOP. hL , From Doylestown at 8.25 A. ht. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at LIDA. M. • • From Fort Wen at 9.&10.45 A. M. and 8.15 P. M Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.00 A. M. Philadelphia for DO reatowsi at2.OOP. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 47.00 A. , M. IBethiehenifor Philadelp_ at 440 P. M. and.Pleh inusiseriller Care convey want gars to span= the new Depot.' White Cara_ Of Second and Third Streets Line and Unita) Line run within s short distance of the Depot.. _ Tickets roust be procured . at the Ticket office. in order to secure the lowest rates _ of fare. • .. • Fr mg - etARIe.• tent. 'fficketa sold and Baggage shocked through te p Opal ppinta. at klanMa North Penn. Baggage Dprau oifio. No. 105 South Wt.h street. , . ititiviOit TOWN AN PHILADELPHIA,_ T _H 4 EIUSLANI NORRIS RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.-Ort and attar *idea , . May 1.1868. ; , t FOR OEIDIANTOWN. • Leave Philadebbla- 4 1,_ 7, 9. 9.0& 19,..11, 12 A. IL, L 9. &IA EU. 4,5, 6, &le. 7. 8. . 10, u. 12r. se. Leave Germantown-45i 7 736. & aak, 9. 10.11. 111 9..1L ;1. . 9.-10. 1i P M.., , 24 , The 1.13 t rio7 . 4 7 tr a 'airit and the Mt and 5M uP trains , wil not stop'on the Gleratantrn Branch. . . ON UNDAYS. I Leave Philadelhia-9. minutes A. M 1 2,7 shd itOA Pi& I Leave Germantown-an A. Ni.:. 1.5 and 9,A4 P.M. CHESTNUT HILL OAD. Lem l 4llladdigda- 41 . 8. to. la & EL tIL 814. SM. 7.9 and II P. BL . , , . Leave Chestnut Ht 117.10 mi nutes and ILO& M. tl4O. 8.40, 6.40.6.40 0 N .„&40U NDAYS an& 10.40 .P. M. _ • S Leave Philadelphla--916 minutes A. M. : I and 7P. M. I Leave Chestnut 11111-4.6ominutes A.M.; 19.40. 5.40 and 9.26 miss utes P ,EL • I FOR corisuotroaattr AND Noßsisrowx. _ I Leave Philadelphia.-6. 736. 9.11.06. A. EL ;LK 9. 4X.536; 0:15.&05 and D36l'. M. I Leave Norrhown-6.4 0 . 7.7.60, 9, 11 A. Et, ; 136, 8434 fa, and 836, P. 111... ON BU_NDAYS. Leave Philadelphia -4 A. mit and 7.16 P. M. i Leave NOrristown --7 4,2.L_; ar 9P. M. • FOR • M A "4 I t Leave Philadelphia-e, oh sou* A. By ; ms. 8. AU v., ''''.•.'"•• sou, &OS Mid 1134 r•lia 736. em. 931 f. 1136 A. M. tn. BM. ;Leave manapank O. 6% and 9P. M. ON gma ithi: • P.M. Leave Philadelphia- 9 A. M. 1934 and 71 m Leave Atanayank-7X A. Gene 936 . . 1 W. s, VOON Suptentilest. . , .. Depot. Ninth and Green ithe,, t. amilifit if j %MAT, - A WE., mu. ' WA" to Wilkeobarro. O r ia liount Co= 14 sad 44 Poizitd 01, i ttra to ,, t mitt..;;6lh F _., . 4 Atlkkr. Cl' Before SP. M. will math Willionbarra. onot Ow% Way cum and the athar stations in diabasury Wa dca w be= 11 8. btaA tho_wl_olinS LW. Widow Wilms data& . ....__ MULD'is .`itif A trt, • , :p - r . WEST iIERSZT--BAILIIO4-73EL • > Ath. Ilkyk , trxr.ll , l r"T" , Mti-l a giglialiNg - FALL AlliD INIBITER• FlOok Foot of 71attet It s ) o Conapies!.c*g WednelidakEiepti 1 Trans Lem% as follow. tq 1 2, For Cave May and stations Wow . re/ Idinyi/D Nrillel t ud l at T ilea fl!e I t° l lllls Ll 5 For 0t014.001m2 said war et allow tias 3,1.7 and :, • For wood bory at 8,15 A. M.. b, )120,nd. Freight train leititei Camden dais at 'L2 Wootm.,i Dian. received at tanned eateced wharf %below . WaL. , nutirget. dab , : • • , . . Freight Mellvered,M'o ! ".24 8. Detavaire ×: _ • . • Vii4,41.145 J.nEWELL, - • • •flavertntandent.- p h e ir f y kite' by thetas. ot bat,car, Market et= i O DAYES-- ?Solidi Otrnet-Cara lesve-,Pwatt, , • &ad , Marlint, atreeto te rolintlin, ll?eiern to Ikif B F,PFeor , ; oseti Art.OlitAlotlmb can b. < bad -on ingitatklitlt the ! Plocilittalla v eg t t ; wee 4 MiflW:fillil.3.ollMiiit aos i l t iV a niiiiiihitTranriateortiranjwiii 141 ,,01j ir• it 13 at the Dont: Orden! leant No. • ° Nut EcA . s,Utlearket trea4vvillrjeAttnitkow-, (~, - ,- A Tosirl..EA.VE viEPOT. wz..2 ,r . - • Mail Train. ... .. ... at akiSlifi 4 J Fait *coati.' 71 ' ' ........................... _ _Lane ~,.....,.......... ...... ..... • ...., 441-Vol4lf M. es Expront - ..-';' .-.......,..:„...; .at, nek,n: - . liarrieborn Ace :ONModation... . ..:. :..:...,.. -.'.11,t0M-P. L i' aa ka s••• •WA t z n mtnedaf.ion...:.',..•:..,. .... . :..ott4.OOP.M. 1 • intimate parress: ~, -..: ..:., ........ - .itt'B.oll ~ . Erin Mall nnd Buffalo . Express ;.. a t ILO° Pi M. • - rhUadejPhis 41xDre2te_.. ....,:,:. . ..::)...1.:.1. to at IZOO - ntitbC i Erie Nail. Leaves daily, ancot hhinday. =mina in W it t . •'. Uanopert only en ilattaday night . the Sunda,'thght hes mangers will leave Philadelphia; at 12 , oiclock:,- i • • •• • ' ' ; a 1 philadelphia Tom/ leavei. daityi tAllf - „oUter.traitn:J gal. exceareaday. • •• .' „..._ ~. -,,,,..,; .1,,, , .._• (- e Wes Aectrinmodattow 'tram runs na,,,maisor. gundo. Far this train tickets - must hil•orodirod• and aggage delivered bynekli.-M... at 10i!itefoketdoiet. • f ~ , . I TRAINS A.ER , AT prirlal;.lTlZo. . vitartustip.... - .. .;,.........:..........7..: - .4 t4ii A.,‘O.i. • hiltdelimmxrprese... *. • . .. . ••••.,,,,.' "110 i " P ata ll,ccoma • - ..: —IA i W4:ia. iiiiimii 841,14A:it., Me Mail evil Buffalo EF.preee............... ",1.10 A. M.. Patkabarg Train::: ..•..........:,...:.^.....• .'..:" %kV' u ,F=....... ............ .. . ..... •............ OM • . Rife••'• •••••o• . • • . "••••••••••••• .• . t mu , ‘,r.••••. ' D ar e, .. '........ . : . ......;...-..11. . ::........:.:..I.l."Vie .! ..- Pa rl ifit et iLlYAT lnf"Ma t.m u cattli i irentg;iA illoinift ' ' ii,:spreo l ' i..,.. 1 ` . l a CAPT.' .1). MA x ,Oolitineros.l note!: - • - - ; • FRAN ' - _N•llitidatetsttnetP. . + , a : ~ J @_AMI/lils ' W ON.frioketAgent at the Pont. ~ .S TM Penne is la Company lair Ault ammo anz riek for Inkagoe,B i-• , for'wearbsje _pa pat* •Sindl Shoittheiropoonaunuty to One Einndredproitarsinis • AU Banos° esceeding , that ilslamirnai in sp v ok al ia u l ( n .. t, ti? ristrap ovnr.Pule A a, : :ii, ~soraftwerit.thuitutcov. • - • , !PIELAIDEU's • MIN in SALTIMOiIW • Titildp ItemtlrlAlV.4.Bnantier A. *4144 Att4IVAI.9I4dAY* April Wel t ' the Trghe nave runadelpeidoes tee Depot of, o Weet Cher er Philadelphia Railroad, ter nor of Thirtyrst and Olean:int inmate (weft Phillidajo, at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. -5f.--., A A , •"" , • nk t, "Lea V ir ig l ir l gl l n n Zs t 4 Ato.siicixtopt at too Ak --; ,and leave oxford at ; Market Train with P Oar attached w il l ran an Tuerdape and E t2 :3 °Mein_ g 11±/Agtl),,olF 4. 11. - ..k.tcrora at; IDS OW ttAktEvoir, - ;m2 o , at Welt 141304airgab o a ys tildwitat "Lora la s ailoo d_i rm _rin. On wedneeda and na •MLnee, Madelphia e ct . Nvo to p ~,... • The Tralnl Vine"' omit •IVA 4 0 ° a t Oxford Winn line el , IIW PaathliDoltete,';in- Tbalutacter ottuntzr, raj' Lech* :,11kntte;le:_tie; connect atO3nerd 'atilt 4, asteß99.yrain for Mtkilda, 0 11 .2 'L - 4 _ ' •'' ' '-• ''"— `• • ' -,+ , , - . SO •'w. =Mdia - rastmlettee - ... T.T 4 , . M. arn, yes k • , • . .Id. • E !pint pin leagegiAbilad • hit • Mtn TEalu Waite* .1060 A. M. " " - arrdvie &Phil t e v k ' ' h itV. IrOI:FEMers !teLveitErle.:4 v... . mu .2Wiltitmepclt. " • errivie sklldj.edemplue.. Aeo Mail 'and prprete connect Wit.b.-1./11" T h eir hant/1116: eheny River croad.!' Si e checked roust, i Sn • , : • yell ftwent.' PEREMPTORY ' SALE.--7110111.A.5. & SQ.NS' Auctioneers:-Superior, and Eleg_ant — lltudderice.: Stable and loath Rouse, and large Lot, 76 feet front , (widening to 116 feet) and 216 feet in dePth.l46' Eighteenth and-rammer, streets.opposite Ulan Square," - nn Tuesday. September 22d, 18E; at 12 noon will ‘..be Fold' at public sal% , without resenti, at the Philadelphia -Exchange. all that Large and superior, mansion and 3 contiguous lots of ground, situate on the E. corner of Eighteenth and Summer streets; opposite. Logan. Square"; the lot containing fl in front on. Eighteenth, street 76 feet. and extending in depth. fronting on .um‘ mer street. 216 feet, widening at the distance of 150; feet: from :Eighteenth street to 116' feet,. and' e xtending , of that increased width of 116 feet street, making a third front, with outlet also threnglugm- , hunt street into Vine 'street. The _stable and :teach house, with dwelling for coachman attachedarmits on Winter street. The mansion fronts on Eighteenth street. opposite the elegant public square; la fouratotieshigh.62 feet front, 46 in depth finished throughout hi • suPerior style, and replete with the modern improvements and conveniences; brick water drains connecting with the piddle culvert, are laid through the cellanand around the exterior of the house. Gas chandeliers and Satires in , eluded in sale. Immediate possession of the dwelling. It is altogether a superior, commodiousaml very desirable residence, being opposite one of the moat elegant public squares in this city. , May be extuned any dal previous to the mile.' hetWeen the hours of ten and twelve O'clock,' . Torms-$2200 may. remain on mortgage.or the whole may he paid in castratthe option of the purchaser; Elan at the auction rooms. - • ' Salo abaolate- o . *..9geVait.4l4(sllllhlttolig:ltert: PUBLIC BALE OE OVER 100.000 ACRE OP', VALUABLE COAL, IRON; nusta, FARM AND EIBMIOCK LANDS, IN THE COIJNTIRS,OE 11.0. KEAN, ELK AND CAMERON, PENNSYLVANIA. • ,weR known and valuable lands of the McKean and Elk Land and Improvement Company will be exptuied to public sale in tracts or- parcels. on TUESDAY. the , 20th day el ctober.lBo'B. at 12gelocklid, at; the Philadelphia. Exchange, Philadelphia. • - Theselands are situated in the Northwestern part of tho Eitate,nn the line of thtt Philadelphia and. fErie , mll. road, miles East of Etie; nearlypgnidist N o w d co ncted by direct railroads With - the citien o York,. Philadelphia and 'Baltimore; and :on - completion , of 'the railreed:vonnections Withhi,loo miles' of Buffalo; and . Rochester, lathe State of New York • ' IThe attention ofnapitalista. manutacteters of iron tied lumber, miners - of coal'tanners and others, •is speciall solicited to these landi;,, containing large , and: workable y veins ef superior gas and steam coals; iron in large (man-. Mies and of encellent quality, and cevered with a primi tive f , rest of hardwoode,hemlOck and pine timber unsur passed in the Eastern States and possessing a sod equally Productive with the best lands of the State of New York. I Catalogues 'and parophletS. containing maps with full descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informa tion, will be furniebedon application to the undersigned antioneeent, onto WILLIAM , HACKER, Secretary and Treasurer, elite cake of_ the Compaay . N0."126 - I,Valnut street, Philadelphia. ___ • FREI:MR/11K FRALEY.'Prelident,' M. THOMAS at SONS, ductionctere; 14S and /41 kboth rourthatrect, • • • - Philadelphia. felßfoc2C; TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY" I. County , of Philadelphia.-Estate of SINGLETON As MERCER.. deceased.-The Auditor appointed by the Court., to and it. - settle and adjust the first account of - Z. H. BRIG% arid E. SPENCER ,Idll,LE,P.,.Execatore of last , will. and testament:of SINGLETON A. bIERUER,, de oes sell. and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will ineet the parties interested for • tho purporo of his appohltruerit, on, MONDAY . soo., tember 28th, 180. at 4 o'clock .P. M.. at; his. Odic% !lo , 2:17 South Third street in 'the ciq of Philadeltahis;- . selSe,mw.llt§ , FS. HENRYlllloltßlS.'lkuilitiii; TN' TEILORPITANB . COURT FOR TILE Q , ITY'_ , I,AI./D 1 County of Philadelphia :— Estate of Mrs: BiaftfA,•ll.: ' DPAV TON, deceased.—The' Auditor tippointeC bp the' '. Court to audlsettle and adjust the second and figs, ac count of .W. S. DRAYTI2II,ri.. EXeOutor Alsittat will of him MARIA , If. DEAWLI4i detealted, aud t ore-' Port. 'distribution -otthe.talance in4he countant. •will Meet , tbe,parties interested for -,the-tju_r pesos of his appointment, on TUESIIIy; fkrotenalxir.2etb,;_ . .. Is6B. at 11 o'clock; A: M at his odic% Not it:LaWßuilding,,' southeast corner of Sixth and Walurttstrwtsu'.l.4the'eity‘ of Philadelpbia. , - :Cr I. ' THE 011Pliert S.- COURT Toioryfiverry =AND COUNTY Or PELF.A. - PETREII&-ii4rtate ci. IO ....§APA T. VANRIER"..dec'd, Notice hthesehystisenthat =AU?* A. YANKIRK.-the widow - nf the aid` deeetused; has Mod in *aid court her petition,withstttinateatery- eatr te radae4 meet. of the Persoltal Prone:Act ankclonpaockrr Pk die coterie to retain for, her excluttive use •attd Vdadar the act of liksexably ' of the 14th daS. of '4.1r141 ;audits sepplementa. and that;the , satins will Alt, allow s i i the court on SATußpforceptohor id. 1F uniestex 0 ! ) be Oleo thereto, ~ , - .-, , NANE di ROAM. ". , re1234,1&21;4t!:r- ' 3 ---- r' - " " Attri tor reery' • -----,--- Er- -emuirt-40-- /iemetTß ip)rawsOliwt,DS64l.oo. * =:,lxilMis_,_ ; . of adminhAmtitra - mpoirtne=4v4 aikm/ granted of the -undetalgeettilill. Indeldotto m • estate to , MOO. Pyleti Par kief 611911 4 W? the eamei.p_mentthem to_ EL:, Raz ..ft 1 r a tor, 412-Niril h ee" 4 litteOti or 16 • bleattorneetli 4 VlTT , A,.....R.Volle'eNtketh Fifth Ittnet. 4gittmert' , • Vt tieVuenrafx.,?aNa 4 3:: " I ' 4 from •Jerc 6. and. for mouoby JO B. BIPI7O , Bouth Delawsre avenues . TRA VEISitIO-etliD/P4 , froilllpmte L :' 0. , ii?s, Y.,..,'., .. , v. .181 s ., aulit,trunp :a . . tts Bait I, 144 Rail lba' REAL ESTATE SAILLIIIS. t 7 FlikfilialfDiZ iik .02,4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers