POF.ITILCAL. tiraut Club t4e Twelfth W4rdl. A large meeting of the Republicans; of the Twelfth Ward was held on Monday evening, at Ereogerbund comer Of York avenue and Callowhlll 'trent, for the purpose of forming a Grant and Colfax Campaign Club of the Twelfth Ward. Oa motion, 'the riteeting resolved itself Into the Giant and 'Colfax Club of the Twelfth Ward, and organized ~by the . 'election of permanent officers as follows ' - Chief 3ton-hal—Wm.. Andress. • President—Wm.E. Littleton. , .• Vica7Priiiiiitif—Tholl." EL Grace. • * Secretary—Thos., H. Oonnell. Treasurer—gamticl flimpson. All'theiggitijiitents requited 'WOO rilreadY been' ordered, and' thechib is now' ready to - participate in all the demonstrations which may take place in bebalf , ol the Republican ticXet... Bettlerittil, then itddrossed•theclub.• . ' • Meeting xn , the.ill ineteenttt 3 1 6rAtrd. A latge en'thilslastie meeting of Itepdb ; :: licans of the Nineteenth Ward was held last night at Front and Dauphin streets. The meeting was calkdlo order by FieteW Dud4,l Esti: whO nominated the following officers : FuEsinrcr--jolui sromly, Br. . . _ I cF, rummagers n . 1 J. Fletcher Budd. Rary'eY'Ball, — • ThciafTritiglintst, , Francis 'Renzi • , Col: C., , Rireker, , . ~ '. • SamuelL:lNlrry, i B. W. Wagner, James Russell, , - , , George W,Justlec, ,- I John.Teaz, James MeDide, Thottlaiteriion. Hea t s i n i t h er i , . !......„,1 ... .... , • pho- - , x- :-, :.- ' sEctorrinnov ,' . . • • "'„'t J. C. ,Addis,Jr.,' • W.., B. Smith,. ..r. , . ..•,, ‘ ~ A. W. :Evans,: , ; - , I James Whitesides., The following resOlittions were then ndcwted; ' Whereas; The approaching election for ?fest.' dent and Vice President of the .United;Stateti makes it obligatory on every citizen to cotiffelen.' tiously exercise the right of suffrage; :f ;:,, Therefore; yr it resolv4 That,thq politics,' ?Er.,n tory of , the country, as welds the existing"' O ditiOn of parties, impress Os with' the - ednvietibn' that the permanence of the Republic and the'per= petuatlan of ouilibertida depend on , lhe 'Success: of the,Reptibliettuparty. - .' ,• '._ . ' V ' Resolved, 41hat as citizens we Insist on, the dig nityl24 is or, and hold . that' • Inn ' republic there should be'no•distinctitin "cif olasties, but that' all men are equal before the law. • - . , Reso/red, Thatthd - 'llatiorer ..is worthy of his hire," and that we support the Republican party because r by.lls principles audits actions, , it re cognizes the truthbf thls adage. '' ' itisolved,Tliat 'tia will t siipbort lllveSes ' S.' Grant for President; Schuyler Colfax,"for "ice President; Leon ard •Myent for'Congreas,‘Ron. 'George C,on nell for State ,Senater, and all the Republican candidates. . ---- , Addresses were made by Hon. George Connell, J. T. Pratt, Esq., Moses A. Dropsle, Esq., Lieut., Lemuel C. Reeves, /lon. ,Charles Gibbons, and otbere; v? Theomeeting dispersed at a late hour with cheers lot Grant and Colfax. During the evening the Grant and Colfax Clubs of the Sevenh toad' Nineteenth Wards came upon the gro teent und, and were enthusiastically cheered. : Republican mooting sit 'tile Twenty. sixth Ward. At'Twentieth and OathOrine streets last even ing,, the : Eetinblietin citizens of the Twenty-sbr.th Ward•OSsembled In full force„, The meeting was organized by the'Clecnon 9f the follOWing minted gentlemen ap igneerq: ..P.totsti;letir--Col. James Giyin. , 17/CA FRESIDENTEI. John„Roberts, ' " Wm; J; Pollock, John,Browri Barker, Gilbert.Carnes, Jamei Davenport, Jr., John Mari&Oil, Robert McFadden, , Daniel Stingy, John 'Doitglees, James Alcorn; John Hearst, - Davldßaker. James 4Ancoekr • .1 sEcnurn.auta. • JolmELool4lles,• • Joseph Brady, John If.covna,, , • IChljOialt Colinketjmues Given, on assoitdrig, the chair, ”t.,7 - • ,; ; • - - Fiiloy:6(r.etrzs;', To,say that I' am, Otttefui to, you'for ; the honor you have conferred, upon hie, is to sine ; but feeble expression., to My:feelings. This assemblag e of the people of this district ie an earnest of their determination to , perpetnate, those principles for *hick the nation sacrifice so much,Olood and treasure. And, from appear ances, our victory is going to be the ,crowning victory of the age, and the defeat of the rebel,Pe mocracy as damaging, to - them as was the surren der of their . greatest general, Lee, at AOPOcattttcPF Court-house. The iines are clearly and fairly drawn, Upon the .one side you find loyalty to the Constitution and the laws, and upon the other side treason, and dishonor. Each and every one has an oppor tunity to choose for himself—whether he join the band of patriots under the leadership of the great chieftain. Grant, or the nullification and repudiation party under the leadership of Horatio Seymour. On the side of Grant you find such men as Sheridan. Sherinan, Me.aile, Geary, Blades and others in whom the country trusted daring its hour of trial; while on the side of Sey mour yon find such men as Hampton, Forrest, Price, Beauregard, Semmes, Vallandigharn and others, who for four years did all that was in their power to destroy this Government and to disgrace that flag, and who to-day, with impu dence equalled only by their. crimes, ask you to give up to them the control of the country, and repudiate the debt negotiated in order that their wicked rebellion might be put down. Choose ye, into whose hands you will place the destinies of this nation for the next four years. Make up your minds, and on the second Tuesday of next mouth let Pennsylvania speak to her sister States, informing them that the old Keystone of the Federal Arch, the Gibraltar of Loyalty, is awake to the-importance of her' posi tion, and. that her' people, who contributed' so much, both in 'Men and money,•ttr preserve the country in its hour of direst needohave not-for gotten the traditions of the past, but that they are capable of discerning between loyalty and treason, with the honesty to reWard the one and the determination to punish the other, - . Damon Y. Kilgore,Esq. was then introduced. He said that the cause for which our' briitbren gave up their lives should'be maintained. The Dem ocrats all over the country declare that If- Sey mour and Blair are elected, the'catise 'for which the South fought - wobld be won. It is Anson now to decide that such shall not take place. On the one hand we have rebels end their sym pathizers, and on the other patriots and those who fought to sustain the Government. I have been informed by those who are acqriainted with the secret society of the Kukin* liian that they number-about one million Members. throughout the South. They are determined to accomplish by the ballot what they tailed to achieve by the bullet. We are happy to say no stieh organi zation has,much power in thilepart of onr coun try. The question of the dignity of labor is also involved in the' , contest. Yon know that the Southern States have always looked with disgust upon the laboring classes. If you would believe the Democratic party you would think that they were the only party that Was at all holiest. The Democratic orators will tell you that you will have little or no taxes' to pay if Seymour is elected President The rebellion was. Caused by them, and the debt was incurred to pnt it down. Should their candidates be elected in Novetuber nest, the great danger will be that we will 'be in volved in a civil war. • - You know what the rebel leaders in'the SOnth htty, and all their talk savors of rebellion. Oar leader, the Unconditional Surrender Grant, will go forth not for war' and bloodillied,but for peace and prosperity. Mr. A. Wilson Henszey was the next speaker. lie said: We are a nation of laborers. Recog nizing that fact,the Republican party of progress have steadily and persistently - advbeated the rights of labor and protection to American in dustry. Government is an institution for the benefit of the governed. When its laws,eoncelved in wisdom, are properly administered, blessings fall like sunshine upon every class of citizens, whatever their condition in life,giving activity to labor, awakening Industry, bestowinghappiness and prosperity to a people. ' The great capital—the reliable capital—of this _ country is its labor; the masses, the bone and sinew, the people who own this Government, are its laborers; the interests of every branch of trade are interwoven one with another; there is a bond of sympathy exiEtiug between them. Strike at the interest (gone, it affects the other. Only by-de veloping industry in all its ramifications will yon give prosperity to the laboring masses. In the _b owe l s • G our State, as in others of this Union, are imbedded the richest ores of the world. By the • side of every vein of ore which, like some moun tain rivulet, marhs Its zig-zag course, hidden from Qu r view, concealed in its mountain heart, lays scattered profusely by a kind.frovidence fuel with which our ores may bo smelted. Labor will de velop these hidden treasures, which will adminis ter to the Wants and necessities of the world.' What we want is protection to labor-4o home industry. Looking forward to securing the results of the war through which we have passed, the final ad justment of our national difficulties upon the principles of eternal right, obtaining, for • this nation, by and through the elevation of that great master laborer of this country (General Grant) to the Presidency-apermanent and lasting peace,- the varied labor interests of our country will demand attention at the hands• of our lawgivers,and hiss hooves you workingmen to stand by that party. one of whose cardinal 'principles is protection to! American industry. Re-elect your gifted Repre sentative,Cheries O'Neill. He has proven him- . self the advocate of. he rights iabor, the s pros; • teetor of American industry. A manufacturer informed me the other day that, through the .exertions of ear. Representatives in Congress, and the tariff of the Republidan 'party, - the looms' id this city had increased thousands.. -If a few noble . and gallant Representatives can accomplish melt reaulth, what will the mighty 'in telfectiaf / the Re; publican party combined accomplish for their country? The struggle between theeP üblican party, as; the friend of the tolling. millions, the laboring classes, and the Democratic perty,who look upon you workingmen'as nothing more than slaves, is no new straggle. When the iron'interesta were in a languishing condition, when,the fires of your furnaces were extinguished, when threugh •out the State hundreds of laborere were out of employment,; when your families Were suffering , for the necessaries of life, When'betition upon petition, -."thick' as attbamn!tietives," were pre sented importuning 'Congreett for,the passage of a tariff T bin—at; that , . time the Democratic party perpetintedti'fraud npen'the nation, declaring to you' itiientrof this great State,' whits° laboring interests depend' on'protection, that Folk was as 'gobd tariff man as that . great advocate fof Arierican -industry. Henry Oley. , ' By that fraud en they cerried.the State op Pennsylvania. - , Wh the tariff bill came before' the Senate, :how' did theY act? There Was 'elle vote. Dem ocratic ,Wice President Dallas' had the casting ' vote. -:HoW did he mote?c..Diet the stand by the interests of the-State.of Pennsylvania, his, own native State? No; be betrayed her at .the, Meth tion"of his party, as hundrede of 'the earn() 'cor rupt party have 'done since' Simon Cameron , Obtained one "of these large handbilisr,Which they dispbsyed at every cross-roads. In • large letters thereon was "Polk, Dallas, and, the Tariff of 'R."' Beating hit:null' directly opposite Mr. Dallas, he unrolled it, held it up to his fall ,gaze, and there, in , the face of that truthful witness 'of I his per fidy, Dallas struck a fatal blow at the interests of the working classes by casting Ids • vote against pristectlon to American industry. The Denfeeratic party are opposed to protection. In their...platform they advOcate free-trade—the opening of yaw ports to the pauper labor of Eu rope. What a humbug to talk of free trade,when every other government is practising protection ! England end France, by a system or laws, take care of their own labor by driving out conip'eti than, Sunset Cox—properly called Sunset, for his political sun has set—insulted yon working men at Concert Hall leer week when he openly said statesmen were not to be found among me chanics, laborers, blacksmitha--the bone and sinew of the country—and that no man should be isleva.- ted tothe Presidency unless he was educated, like thatatehristian gentleman,, Horatio Soymcm. Far better had eblacksmith been at the head of this nation than the educated Democrat Jameh Buchanan t who, with all his education, could find no power m the Constitution to protect its own life. Northern workshops are not the nurseries 'of,treason, nor do you find among Northern laborers traitors. Tlie past - recOrd of the Republican party iden tifies it with the elevation of labor. Under its protecting influence the land is covered with the filumphs of civilizatien; at every cross-roads is erected a school;house ; churches are, erected in vdur midst ; printing presses "disseminate useful necwiedet. -` Underlie fostering care, the mine, the forge, -the fUrhace, the machitin-shop, All • the channels of Industry and trade, shall be jocund With the song of contented laborers, who,. in then . prosperity will remove all vestige of tis Dem o cratic war entailed on ns by a cor 'rupt party, and from the Northern - lakes to the Southern gulf, from ocean to ocean, we 'Ehall be a prosperous happy , and- united people. 1 317 friends, our candidates, grant and Colfrix,are identified with the interests of the working classes, from which they have sprung. Every day-chronicles the fact that the people are' bear ing them onward to a political victory. Their inauguration will give to our country a peace that, in the words of Lincoln, "will come to slay," verifying the words of the preamble to the Constitution, "A more perfect Union, establish' prince; insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defence, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." Addressee were made by Dr. Wm. Keith, Col. Wm. B. Mann, Lorin Blodgett, Etni.,Wl:l2. Moran and others. The New Orleans Republican Proems- The following correspondence has just been made public : WASHINGTON, Sept.- 12, 1868.—T0 Comervtd . lug General of the Department of Louisiana, Nem Orlean,o.—Brevei Major-General Hatch, Ab. sistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, reports that there is danger of an assault upon a torchlight procession in New Orleans to-night. Yon will so dispose and employ the troops under 3 our command as to prevent such assault, and preserve the peace. Please acknowledge a re ceipt of this despatch. By command of General Grant. J. C. KELTON, Assistant Adjutant-General. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Lou MASA, NEW ORLEANS, September 12th, 1868.—Brevet Brigadier General .1. C.' Kelton, Assistant .1 clja taut General, United States Army,Washington, D. : Despatch received. There is no danger, in my opinion, of any assault upon the procession to-night. The danger is that the negroes will commence a riot, and the public property may cossibly be destroyed. I have' made arrange ments to protect it, and shall use'all my disposa b'e troops for the purpose. Am I to interfere any wav•Surther than this? The Governor has not licTted fbr assistance. MROBT. C. BITUA:NAN, Brevet &Not-General Commanding. Sn application for troops was received an hour fter the above was sent. • W.tann , :o•rox, D. C., Sept. 12, 1868.—Brevet Jiajor • General R. C. Buchanan,commanding De partment of Louisiana : Your deepatch of this u ate received and approved. J. C. Kiniros, Adjutant General. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA, N EIV September 11, 1868. Adjutant General United States Army, Washing 'on: As 1 expected, everything passed off quietly in' the Republican prodession on 81.tiirdav night last._Ronmer C. BacaARAN, . Brevet Major General Commanding. Reported Insurrection in Spain. PAItIo, Sept. 21.-Bome reports from Spain state that the insurrection in that country is not a pavement of the Liberals alone, but it is sup poi ted.by all parties. It is stated that the revo -lUtionists have failed at some points,owing to the want of leapers. ITherurs or that Queen Isabella will abdicate is generally discredited. The Al onitcar publishes exciting intelligence received yesterday from' Spain, and says : The reported accession of some of 'the crews of the Ilea at Cadiz to: the revolutionary movement gives gravity to the news ; -but-the accounts so far „received are imperfect.. ;It ,Iti• certain, however, that the Ministry hail tesTgued, and that General Concha has been , sunimoned to Madrid to form a new Cabinet." tenni qu 1 At last accounts the :capitolne et. The Moniteur adds:' The event -pro Vented the Queen of Spain from meeting the •Etnperof Na poleon !wain. as she left St. Sebastian on Satur day for. Madrid. LONDON, Sept. 21, Midnight. —The following news has been received from Spaint The resignations of Gonzales Bravo and the members of his Cabinet have been accepted. • • A parley has been held between the royal offi cers and 'some rebel leaders ' -but the result is not known. -A body- of rebels 14,000- strong -have gathered near Valladolid, to Intercept the Queen. and prevent her from returning to Madrid. The whole of Andalusia is in the hands of thetavola tionists. It is rumored that the revolutionists are acting in support of the interests of Duke Montpensler. Great"excitement prevails In Ma=drld. THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1.?36: MR& JOHN DRRIV,'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Be ,x !a 8. • POSITIVELY LAS EK OFTfE RICHINGS ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. TO-HIGNA TUESDAY. September 2241. 1868. ERA • DIAYOLA., The Cad Ine.Milleg ALL THE LEADDIG ARTISTS; W.EDNECIDAYLA SONNAmBULHL THURSDAY—FIret time "CRIBPINOfi ` FRlDAY—Benefit of 11188.(1. BERNARD, 111 E LILY OF KILLARNEY. SATURDAY—oNLY DMA MATINEE; SATURDAY EVENING—ROSE'OF DAITTILE. ' MONDAY—MRS. DREW andVOAIPANY. WALNUT STREET THEATRE- NI o,73lco'slock. • 4 - • • THD3 (TUREID&Y_INM ENCIAGEMENT FOR SIX NI HUD OE Who trill appear inTie celt i bratf) t d M e f t i k . arAttar of • ROBERT: LANDRY, , ' _ In WAlle,Phillips's,liensaiionalDranist,,ip three nets and prologue, entitled stro DEAD nEART. i ti li sjpl4yed by him in thin Theatre *thirt,SKeix , consecutive Nolegue-Arreefaiten'aslini,aeot Act 1-Taking °Vibe Daetile. • ,•.4 Act 2-The Duel to the Death. Act BL--' Thb "- •-) : • • NEW CHESTNb'T STREET THEATRE. , THE WHITE FAWN. ' THE • WHITE FAWN; THE :WHITE FAW N • 'IHE WHITE TA . THE WHITE FAW • LAST NI GHTS! . LAST NIGHTS! LAST NIGHTS • • • LAST NIGHTS.! LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS 1 1 OF THE BIAGNIFICEN';' SP4CT4cLF., s , • O WHITE FAWN." • , STUPENDOUS.: ' DELIGRTING. MAGNIFICENT. , • INVITING BEAU2/FUL.. EXULT/NEL ROMANTIC, • - • •-• .'•;WRIT•E• or -FAWN. . GORGEOUS,: r ••• ' FAIRY-LIKE, BEWPICHI G, POETICAL. ENTRANCING. GLITTERING, ARTISTIC. ' • ' ' EXQUISITE T. i 'Oita ierAlv myrsiorrn 8 74:0 .1 i .3 1 3 .7.1 GREAT DRAMATIC - EV - "-L AT OF • TEE AGB._, • _L THE SUPREME GRAND BALM' , • , ',0F,2/311 . . • A CEWEIktYPF F/N"Fe.ARTS. , - • •• 1:4 . = Open frOin g t et , q. Ei 2 ` 14 :,4 3 .! r 1.9 t . #Pave 'Tenth. Benjamin Wee PeCHRIST Great ric REtoreJECT ofED • , still on exhibition. , , BRLIARDS. THE': 'FMK EtALDON; RD. 609 CHEST. nut street, is now open with Kavanagh & Decker's • telebrated,'lroproved cushion": TWines end., cigars of the best qualities. , PEVRATYIN. VOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEANIIE,•., , J: MIRY EVENING and • • SATURDAY AFT ICON: , , t GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets. Millard= Sntleognea. , Nand a, Danala: Gymnaat.'Acti,Pantairdinas. dca, „ „ , ger OFFICE OF THE F#ANKI4.I.N FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPAN Y. • PIITIADELVERA. Sept:2l.lB6B. An Election for Ten Directors for the ensuing year will be hfld, agreeably to charter, at a general meeting of the Stockholders for that purpose, at the office of, the Com pany,-on MONDAY, October 6th:18e11: tit 10 o'clock: A. M. J. W. MeALLIBTk.II. Secretary. Be2l-tilocs§ •••••LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OR. PENIt sylvania. A term will commence on Tliuruday, October I. Introductory by Prof. E. Spencer Miller. at 8 o'clock. P. BL 5021,t oc I § e a r NOTICE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. ' TEENTON, N.J., Sept. 11. UM The toll on coal passing through tho canal from bor. dentown to New Brunswick will be Thirty-flve (25) cents Per ton. on and after the 20th J. G. STEVENS. eel 2 . Engineer and Sup't sear S V E FILI o gir rA I N IE FREEDOM. .IRON AND ' • Pruranntrma. Septembergth. 1868. A special meeting of the Stockholders of , the *Freedom Iron and Steel Company will be held at the OffiCa of • the OomPenY:No. 230 South Third street, on . WEDNESDAY, the we Mat, at 11 o'clock, A. to consider the' expedi ency of providing additional working capital 'for the By order of the Board. se9.l3ti , CBAS. WESTON, Jn., Secretary. PHILADELPIIIA AND READING RAILROAD brc eOMPANY. MINE NO. 221 sOUTii rOURTIi • NOTICE • Pmmaparmnia. MIS_ t iro lesti mto tne nolding of bonds of the Pnuagelptda and Reading Railroad Company. due April f 1 8 1 0 : The Company offer, to exchange any of these bones of 1ff.,000 each at any. time before the lat day of October next, st :osr, for a new mortgage bond of equal sunount,bearing I per cent. Interest, clear of United States =l , B tato taxes. having 25 Years to run, •• • - • , • - The bonds not sprreaulered on or before the tat of Oct°. her uextrwill be paid at maturity A o accordan with their tenor. --myl4t. petit 8. BRADFORO,Treasurer. J OLEN J. WEAVER. BELLI= PZINVIOOK. WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM pi-I-mils, 37 North limn' Ntreeti. Phllidetphla. • Country Seats fitted up with Gas and 'Water in first class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force Pumps constantly_on band. LEAD BURNING ANDCHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. s.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others at reasonable prices. jy3l ang, JAYII A. WHIG= THORNTON. Fix& cuudnianr A. GELISOON VICSODORE WEIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT dr, SONS. Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission blerchanU. No. 115 Walnut etreet, Philadelphia. lOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY liwidth, from ono to six feet-wide, all numbers. Tont and Awning Duck. Papermakers Felting. Bail Twine, dm. JUAN, W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 103 Church Bt. .. ORPTY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE L only o gee t o get miry wells cleansed and disinfected. at very low prices.. PEYSSON. Manufacturer of Fon. drette. Goldsmith's BAIL Library street NTEW PUB.LICATIONS. TALES ABOUT AEO 'AI AND MB FAMILY. Hall hound, 58 cents; mneiln, 35 ceits. Full of information about "The Beginning." pleasantly conveyed. MARK fiI.EADMAN! or, MOW YOUR COLOR(. ' Engravings. limo., cloth, 65 cents. ohowing the importande of cnitiVating right principles,. and of faithful adherence to there in times of temptation. A youth. placed inn house of hotlines', is exposed to tests in which the value of early training become evident, and who, by hie consiatent conduct, is made of great service to his fellow-clerks. Tina lea good book for those about to enter on the active busines• of life. Ihe AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122. Cli, etnut atreet,Phila. ; 505 Broadway, N. Y. 5e21.3t6 utiT READY,-BINGI3.A.M'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— ti New Editidn.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularlea by BinghamiA. M., Superintendent 0110 Bingham School l'he Publishens take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and iriends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work 4 now ready,- and they invite a careful, examination of the same, and a comparison. with ottum works on the same subject, Copies will be furnished to teachers and Superintendentaof Schools for this purpose at low rates. Pricesl 80. Published by E. H. summit as co.. 137 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. And for sale by Bookeellera generally. au2l eCtIIIIM-41:110W Goatee of Lectures, as delivered at eta Ne*Yorlr Mune= of Anatomy, embracing theentr jects How to live and what to live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generallyreviewed ; The cause of indigestion, datulence,and Nervous Disease' accounted for. Pocket volumes containing there loch:tree will be far. warded 'to parties unable attend oil receipt of fora IstaMPIN by addressing O.A, Dyer. BS Schoolstreet, Bak ton. - . -fele 13c- S' DEN'PALLINA..—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB U cleaning, the Teeth, destroying . animalcule which in feat them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeling of, fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily. and will be found to etrougthen weak and bleeding gams, white tie :aroma aid detersivenesi will recommend it to every. otM. Being composed with Abe assistancoof the Dentist, Pliyaielans and sdicroacopbit.it ,contidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentsulco. advocate its use; it contains nothing to Prevent its unrestreined_mployment. Made only by • JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary.- Broad and Spruce streets For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown. D. L. Stackhotum. Hazzard do Co.. Robert O. Davis, C. R. Kearny, De0..0. Bower, Isaac H. Kay. • • Ches. Shivers, C. H. Needles., B. M. McCollin. T. llitaband; B. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith Chas. H. L'berle, Ed war d p • Janiesll,,Markr. Wm. B. Webb, , . E. Bringhurst Co. .lames L. BlephaMi • • , ott & Co.; • Hughes & Combo. gC. Blades Sonia , . ilenry A. Bower , Wyethdc Bro. ' ,TDABELLA, MARDINNO.IIt. D.. 226 N. TWELFTH If3treet. Consulkttionctfree. lny*Tur. THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS. Late Andrew' & Dir,2,erk • • No. 11324 CHESTNUT Street, rausaelphia; sppoette pined States Mint. !i6al:11" aron .LOW DON*, ' PARLO%_ CIIADIBrat. OFPICA And other iaIIATES Wor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood mit; , WASH-AIR.RENACE% Tor and Private BalLiinde7 I muuixad„.VENEILATOIIB. • (7111111NNY OAPB,_ _ 000101, BATH-BOWIE& WHOIANnaIX and RETAIL. AIIIIOSPIn 3 PM!‘ SPECIAL NOTICES. niIIMEIESi 40AELDNA NEW PIIBLI4I&TIONN. i tIIF.~II~INAL._ ineamits mu, airovzsh, - MAULF,, BROTHER. dr.:CO,'",: . 1868.•• C . §44ST: • 1868 1 SPRUCE JOIST. - • HEMLOCK.'' ' • • LARSPE STINK. - • •• • • • LARGE . STOOK.' ' ' • •BIIULE, BIHOIPMEIR . SC UM* • , • • • 86008013TH STREET. 1868. PLOREDA nt1111,144, 11 m 143. `" ' r's FLORIDA rwart.ls .* . , OAROPN KW:1111 - Nd ••.• , •, . . VIRGINI A prLAwAs FT.DoEu;mI; . ' 411311 FEAUPORING .... WALNUT •F RING:: .- FW.ItIDA STEP ,50A11130... 1868. , rvV, T p ullitr i Pl,„lB64. I TrprA ARI NC : . I •11 n• iggitaQ . UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.; u 1. 1 4.4 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER • '• . . IiVALNIMAND VINE. , SEABON POPLAR. 1000 1868• 13 1401112io n EM " 04E4RX• 1, ° 019 • ViEITeOASMayAiIiI.FOMIDS,„ 1868 " • • , OIGAR.IIOI' MAKERS. " gota,ct • , BOX .litikKElts.. , 0.1 -.II.AJIAJ• • !Wail CEDAR BOX-BOARDS 1868• C R N A N.: Ufa • •-• NORWAY SCANTLING.' • .• • • , CEDAR StigtfilLES. , 68 0 CEDAR SumuLICS A. •-• AA) PLA EB NWATEL ". 'CHESTNUT PLANS AND BOARDS.' 1868. ga mat.EAß,i,:mr. 1868. PA6ORN_PWE: Farai i 6 Opar il FA1712146. DJAVLE, nuarlirzu maw= angst 1868. THE DISTRICT COURT OF —TUE UNITED .I. STATES FOR , 'TLIE EASTERN DISTRICT-OF PENNSYLVANIA. - • • ALMERN B. WALTERS; •of Philadelphia., hankrrip% having petitioned for his discharge, a tneeNf creditors will be held on the ninth day:of_ October ,1 at 3 o'clock P M., before Register WitalJehl MoMICIIA 1.4 Esq., at' No. MO Walnut street, in thw city of Philadelfia, that toe examination of the bankrupt maybe finish and any t business of meetings required by sections 97 an 03 ape act of Conress transacted: • • • • • , The Re gi ster certi f y Whether the: Bankrupt has conformedto his dutT. . , A hearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY. the twenty first of October 1688 , before the Court Al Phila. • delphis, at 10 o'clock A. M., when, parties interested may show cause against the discharge:* • Witness the Honorable . JOHN CADWAJLADER. Judge of the • • Seal of Court f• said District Court, and the seal thereof, at Paladelphla. Septern. bar 19, IBM G. B. FOX. Clerk. Attest—AVM. bIoMICHAEL, Register. eel twat; Je2941 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY; AND I COUNTY OF PkiLLADELFHIA.—Estate of ANTHO NY WAGNER, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.settle, and adjust the first and final account of Samuel Wagner. and Anthony Wagner. Jr., executors of the estate of Anthony Wagner, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant. will pleat the parties interested, forthe purpose of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY, October 7th, 1868, at four o'clock. at his o ffi ce. 113 South Fifth Street, in the City of Philadelphia. WILLIAM L. DENNIS, se W.ta.th.B.6t§ • Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE. CITY AND .1 County of Philadelphia. --Estate of WILLIAM B. ANNADOWN. decd.—The, Auditor. appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and Snal ac. count of MAltYB,ANNADOWN,Exeeutrttof wthtacar. R. ANNADOWN. deceseed. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the ;accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appoint. ment, on WEDNESDAY. September 30.186& et 4 o'clock P. M., at bis office, No. 120 .f3outh Sixth street, tin the city of Philadelphia. , G. REM.AS. sel7 th s tufd§. t. .Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 'CITY AND I County of Philadelphia- Estate of vsfILLIASI IL WARD tki, deed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final account of ANN WARDIII, Administratrix• of: WILLIAM IL WARDIN, deceased. and 'to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the acconntnat, will meet the parties intereeted:•for the 'purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY:September SethaBl2, at 4 o'clock. P. at bis ofitce, fl South Fifth street, in the city of Phil adelphia. WILLIAM L. DENNIS. 13e15 tu.th.r.fd Auditor.. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND Ceunty of Philadelphia.—Estate of • SETH CRAIDE. decease&—Tbe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Pettlo , and adjnet the account of THOMAS H. ORAIGE, deceased. eurnying trustee under the will of SETH CRAIGE. the elder. deceased. for LIAR/MET COWAN. settled and fired by MARY ANN CRAIGE. CHAS: FL CRAIGE and THOMAS H. CRAIGE. JR . Executors of the last will and testament of. THOMAS H. CRIIGE. d‘ ceased. the said surviving trustee. and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie ay. yolntment, on TUEbDAY. September Wth. A. D. 1A93. at three o'clock. P. M a hie office., No. 123 South Sixth street. in the city of Phi , utelphin. • , JOHN C. REDHEFFER. per th a tu Off Former Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE M. SPERBER, dec'd.— the Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first and final account of ELIZABETH SPERRLE. Adminstiatrix of the Estate of GEORGE M. BPEItRLE, deceased. and to report distribu tion of the balance in the hands Of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for 4110 purposes of his up- Pointment. on Tuesday. October 6,18x3, at 4 o'clock P. 31., at his office, No. 128 B. Sixth street, in the city of Phila. delPhia- JOHN O. REDREFEER, eel7.th.e,tu.st4 Auditor. lN THE ORPHA • S' COURT FOR TIIE CITY AND county of Philadelphia. Estate of CATHERINE EM ERY, dec'd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ft and final account of ABRAM D. EMERY. Executo, of the last will and testa ment of CATHERINE EMERY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the aecouutant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his a - pointment, on Tuesday, 29th September. 1868, at 4 M. at the office of E. H. HANSON, southeast tonne Eighth and Locust streets, in the city of Philade Oda. sel7-th.s, tufa* LETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN granted to the subscribers upon the Estate of WI L LIAM WARNER CALDWELL, deceased, all persons in debted to the came will make payment, and those having claims present them to IAqN, I) ROP SARGENT 671 Chestnut street, GEO. W. NIEMANN. 604 Market streetor to GEORGE JUNKIN, Erg. _ • settwit.' their Attorney. FL 'E. Bixth and .Walnut ste. • _ - Le Fouler skirts. together with another styles and sizes of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Bkirts fpr Ladies,' Misses,' and Children, every length and size of v, aid. They axe the beet and cheapest Hoop Skirts in the market. Con. eta, Corsets, Corsets, especially„ suited to first class trade. Thompson t Landon's Celebrated "Glovo'Fitting" Corsets. Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets frOm $llO to $5 60. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corsets at 81c.. ►9oc., $l. $1 10, $1 25. and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest rates.' 628 ttf'H street. au2o 2mrp - WM. T. HOPKINS. OOP SKIRT AND CORSET MIMI/FACTORY. NO. A 812 Vine street. All goods made of the beet materials aid warranted. Hoop Skis ta repaired. 1v14.2m - E. BAYLEY. CROSS CREEK LEHIGU COAL. rIatIBTED .hMOCOLLINt.. go. 8033 CHESTNUT Street,,Westnuadelphis4 Sole Retail Agents for (toga Brotheta itt Co. , a celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh CoaL from the Buck MeantaistVein. This Goalie particularly adapted for reakingSteam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, .t.c. • Tt ialilso UMun passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the otilee of the Miners. No. 891 WALNUT Street Ost•iloorVivill receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular' nantf. • . • •1 •18 tf e. 11A111°2‘ nual Youn , F. amlarr TFtE 1.1 - N . DEREIGNED /NV/TE, ATTENTION Td .1. their stock of spring motodain. Labial, and Locust ' Mountain Coal, orblch, with tho preparation given by um, we Mk* cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Othce, Franklin luditate Balldieg t _No. 115 FL Seventh c• set: • • SINES Ar 1311EAF1__ alO t 2 Arch street wharf. Schulman. RODGEIUP AND WOBTENHOLAPS POCEET =4TVES. PEARL and STAG HAND LESg,, of beauti. tat Bash: RODGEBBLand WADE & BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCASSORS IN CASES of the finest Quality,Razori, Ha*Wort and Table CutWl, Ground and Polished. 'EA RSTAU. }WEN TS of the .4noet..aporovedoonstruotiontowlat the bearing, at P. MADP.M.A.'erCntter,sand.Burfacal bistro went Maker. lid Tentlißtraetherow_Obeitant......ravLt_ Cl_ A 8 E" IXTWI E B. —)IIII2.}LEIG" iIIEIMILL, . I VI. TUAOSA.U.S.: No. 718 (Thestant street. ixtanetactarers oP Gas Fixtures. Lasorti t re.„,ittc4 isoold,all the attention or the public to their a and eleganthmoitment of Go Ghapdellers, Pendants. chats; dm, T i t*sa introduce gag pipes into dwellings and . public htt and attend iti extending.. otlteritne and repairing gas D Pella .'Afsll wars warrßßted. siuombEis, .muLa t anes, ems. SW TOMMY PRUNES LANDINGAND FOB BALM N lir .7. B DUMBER a 00 RonthDelaßare ammo .LIIIII.IIEILt FOFi'.9dLEC Low. )LaiGAß:Atimiaßei, N MLOOP 81“IITS. HOOP BKIRTS. • NEW PALL ATYLES COAL AND WOOD. ,lIAMIIW4UtEi• OAK FDIC I AIM. WC:x RENT. `.' . SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM 'NW BULLETIN' BUILDING, , 6 07 Chestnut strot, 25'feet front, .70 feet deep. , heated by atom, iUssii4Oirta7 painted, and has all the modern linprovements.l /OAT in Vubli ■tion °Bleed EVENING BULLETIN, FOR RENT" inis 809 Oh in TO 68` 08Street, ton STORE on: ovine*. Aleo, Oflleee aid large Rooms, en tiletoia COnimereta College. Apply at a. • BANE OF THE REPUBLIC. 186 a, TO 'RENT.':. Bid Moo! Back of 'Bulletin:Building", 007 elinaratuir STREET. TO .RENT.-FOR SIX MONTHS. 'FROM THE' Id of October: , a landsdraelyjtuvlshed Double House on Tulpebaclten •street. Genniuttorrn. Has e very modern cadvanience, 'Applicants' please address J. 8.M..".80x D. Phlladelpbla ceostollteei stating dais of &o. . • ,• soZati, CENTRAL LOCATI9R:i. • AU NO. '6ll COMEENE STREET TO lipt; STORE 26 FErr FRONT BY 90 DEEP' • Fourotories bigh.. with .lino bosomed. ;Bull • extra strong and imitable for warehouse or mandacturino pnr. noise; desired.. da ily. a t rgattrt ‘c: r 't ; : .1 • t". : I: —• • • i: • , • Hotel, at Chestnut Bill. Iteadtas PM% within walla Log Ma= co of Depot: ham gas. water* Asthroeinlsc. Ete dress Yat•alllco Box 2,781. 5a2111," TO RENT—'A STADIA AND COACH HODDR, No. 11:11 Booth Juniper street. belovr .Bpruca. • Ao• common:inon for tottr,borses and two.earriages,' with room for groom. Has gas and water. Immediate Poesesslan. ,Apply to COITUCK drJORDA.N,423WaInut street. TO RENT, AT GERISIANTOWN—A. COTTAGE, furohhed or partly' faralaned,bandeomely loonted near Main street. It has stab R..wetor itaa.._.5441. on the premises. Term, moderato. Apply at 737' Mar. ket street. ae1261.• inTO RENT—Dio.IOIIAMILTONTERRAG% WEST Philadelphia. Large yard. lino shade. dm' Itnm edl. etc poet anion. Apply next door above. , atatfel inFOB RENT-TILE S WEE AND DWEILING ON North Broad street. B. E. censer of Poplar street. Has long been establiebedfn the grocery and provision business. J. M. BUM MEY it. 80Nd. 608 Walnut street.* WEST PHILADELPHIA 'PROPERTIES f 1 FOR SALE OR TO:RENT, 13 The hand some Brown Stone RESIDENCES. • Nos. 410844110, 4112 Land 4114 Spruce St. C. J. FELL at Bito.. au2.945 to th In t§ • 120 South Erma street. , . F OR SALE—FINE LOTS OF GROUND. SUITABLE for finst•clase improvement. situated in the western Also, f anthecity proper. said in West Philadelphia. • entire square ou Bread etreet t centraUf aiMated. E. R. JoNES. Real Estate Broker, IM Walnut at.. erolatitli FOR SALE-,NORTLI .BBO.BD. ' Elegant Iterldenee. AelgYAO J. C. ~r^studb.e.6t4 Architect. iAt &Fifth street. 6 FOR SALE IN 'GERMANTOWN—A .. NW/ stone house. eleven roome,'sl.l modernicorweniences —three minutes walk from Wayne Station. ' Fria, $9.000. Terms easy. Apply to • C. KEYSER KING. eel? the to St* Main st, near Depot, Germantown. GEPMA — OWN— FOR SALE .*— E,_U&N T er Dwelling on Chelton avenue: 11 rooms. large lot. Terse easy. - 'J . it. rorrint. ~. Main street end Chelsea avenue, 1 , 4 , 19 s. to 2t• Germantown. EuR BALE —A GREAT BAR 0.114.--TliftEE - Estory brick with double three :tors , back balldlnv hat all modern convenience:, and le in excellent order; :Resta blaster, above Thirteenth. .• 1'4104 31. G. RISK r Y, 411 Walnut. frlGEntde NTGIN —FOISSAGE—THE SUPERIOR stone dsvelliag on the northwest corner of Tnlon. hock en and Green anent', Germantown built In +he most substanttal manner—contains • parlor, dinlng•room. too kitchens, wash house and seven chambers t gas, bwls and all modern Improvement& inamodinto Poreession- Price ISIP.OOO. • adt.dll MVALUABLE GERMANTOWN PROPERTY Faa ' Salo—Two desirable Stone Dwellings , with all modern improvements., situate on Main street, near Walnut lane. Also. a tract of Land having a fronton MAW street, near Tnlpehocken street of about Wi feet. extending in depth Loud feet Might bo adruntageously laid out in mailer lots. Atply to .Ri THOMAS. No. 5105 gain street, Germantown, Or, E AYLOR, eel'? 34 No. IN North bisth street. EFOR SALE—NO. lloi 'SPRUCE STREET. THE " lot is 23 feet 6 inches in front. by 205 feet deep to a street. Has large three -story double back buildings, large par lors. dining room, kitchen. washir g and ironing room, on the first floor, The house hoe all the modern improve. men/. Apply, between eleven end twelve o'clock. to Ft A. BRIGHA3I, .07. et* No. 3113d.Wahnit street. FOIL SALE—A HANDSOME THREE STORY Etßrick residence with side .yard; lot, 126 feet. i " deep. Finished n the finest modern style. with er tit conveniences. Situate Spring Harder, street. west of Twenty.t irat. M. C. MISKEY. se-18tf0 411 Walnut St- fnFUR BALE -A VALUABLE COUN. BEY BEAT and about 10 acres of land on School Lane; sth house from Railroad station. Excellent location for hotel or driving nark. Also, desirable building lot North Broad street, West side, 60.1000; two fronts. Arl• ply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 933 Walnut street, 151319,tf ELFoR BALE—THE HANDSOME BRICK REsl dance with throe•story back buildings and. lot 21 feet 4 inches front, situate . No. 312 South Tenth street. Has every modern convenience and improvement. immediate possession given. GUMMY & BONS, &liR welhet street.' ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. with over seven acres of laud attached. latetho resi dence or DAVIS PEARSON,-E,eci, deed. situate on Broad street and the Old 'York Road. with eight hun dred feet front on each, below Fisher's Lane. Mention, 44 by 40 feet, whh back buildings,: built and finished throughout in a superior manner, with ;wide hall. tiled throughout. parlor, library, kitting room. dining room and two kitchens on the first floor. seven chambers on the second floor and five on the Laird. furnished with every city convenience, and in perfect order: Large stable and carriage house—green house, dtc., and grounds beautifully improved with choke shrubbery. and Well shtderL , Pho tographic views maybe seen, at the office of 17.11. °UAL v tr 4 ( S, bog Walnut greet- • :oat' ittials'rOVY N-4 , 01t BALE, A LIANGSOME) Indouble residence, built in -the best manner, with every city. convergence and in excellent repair, Fitt ie on,Tolpebocken street west of Green; has etbne sta ble, carriagehouse, tenant,houre, zreen house, hot house. ice...house. &eand nearly two acres ol land at. tecbed.. 2 J M. GUMMLY , ct BONG, 608 Walnutetreet• ' Volt bALE.-50AOSES OF LAND, SITTJATE ON Second etreet w above Erie avenue, in the Twenty' , second Ward. Good Stone Improventente. A very vhleat . le tract for Inveittoent: 'told to clove en eatate. M. oIia4MF.Y & SONS, 608 Walnut /treat. . • FUR 6ALE—TtiI3I HANDSOME 'VEIRFIG.STPRY lEbrick Residence, with attics, three-etary double back bui dimwi t evrry Convenience.. and 51 . not,eldeytu . d, "N 0.102 North Nineteenth street. J. A.L.,GUJINIEYA so4if3. &OH Walnut street. • rag'BiLITZ4? MAN WHO . or. 11. t flood penman. gtveu,arrs rierlp tt O!!:,WANTED T O, PUIMEIASE A MODERN Dviell.ix3g, medium alze. with 41.11 the imurpvemem.. Arch e t be lT e e T :gn a gl 'lght ltetofppyaAre;ret,ed3r ';4' WANTELI TO PURCEIASEI— , ONE oft.' nutty: , Sik c o'io n jp e rV:ge w ail l ( l ti l r Kl Oil 9 ,tht‘ 4' :_c_ h .Vi e n ti tge n tej t :between Twelfth and 'lswenty4tot istrooto. !Values from $1.2,0.10 to * " 4"k ‘ 4P11Y4 1.' YOT:iiii,:ll.3af EefaM'Broker, P'lP , ' :1+:1 • • +, :: 633 WaluntofreoL It(iEIL - 1111311[Plby CubIuATING I BOOGIE' PRIVATE - TAME. MMU Rooms for Geletlemen, with Board. Reference re. gayety. IR4 (Iheehout street. eel 9 . TlAra, In.lTki LsOaRDTWO SUITES OF ROOMS tin' the-second and- third floors; with private bath. room attached. Private table if desired-.,-,, , . __ oel6-4t* Applyrat,'No. 1333 - Spruce street. ELIGLBLE BOOMS, WITH : BOARD , .AT.8921= tO. .cuet-Perret, Weft Philadel .131 a. • ses lux• • 1 , ~ ~. ~S ~ I • ..;:,04-174(ukis• fro - .GltAseElte; ROTELKBENEIIB.- FARLIDIEB AND; Othere.—T-he undersisped bee just received a—fresh. supply 'of Catawba: California, ark4_ , DhiPuPAßlll),Nrie4; Toni° Ale (for invalids); 'clinetautly_ on . , -J. JORDAN. , " ' • , t • Zio rear street.. ' ' BeloviThird and walnut streets. _ mi R SALE—TO MERCH4NTBi : STORRPMZEVIS• Hotels and dealers 200 cased Charanairao and' Crab, Cider. 250 bide. Champagne and Crab Wet: • ~ . ; , J. JORDA. • 223,Pear ;street. so 21.1=f1 won mums. WANTS. EDUCATION 80400 L. . . . , PROFESSOR P. A VAN DER WIELEE'S EUROPEAN -- • • SCHOOL At HU CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. Tho only one of lie kind In Americo, will moven for the reception of pupils, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. This Institu. tlon is not designed to be limited to Artists exclusive's% Tta lastiuctiona ore carefully_ adapted to the mints of teachers; amatenrs. and allest ?to dear° :Prodelefler in any branch of Art as an socomplishment. will - 11nd in the scheme a liberal es well as. an, exacting coarse of study. The Rooms era open to strident& through the entire day bouts of 'instruction from 10 A M. 'to n St IIL 'oAdmiegliOU may be had at the beginning of any month. Circulars on application. ' eels to tb lat• C i IfFIGAAW 203 /Tillingtell AIIID /7124C0 ' ' ..._ FOR 0 G Eti . , BOARDING AN Day PU PLS, 1627 and 15298PRIRIEJtreet. a • 1. - 'Will ItEPPENop.'MONDAIriBtivt. -..:' - MADAME LPHERviLLY has th_opleasure o announa. ins that pit, ROBERT 11. LABBERTON will devote lila Woo czettistv•ty to tho Chegaray Institute. • . /trenop is the langusgeOpiniiimiliD9sad oonatrdly spoken in the Institute. • • Baal tu usilni BItIBOPTIInIiPE.—ITUB lIBUBASEI BC:WOOL FOE Young Ladies°Paned tbo unet, , of -1 - :3optember next. Particular attention given" to the pn educe. Bon of the' pupils.: French be taught a teak:ea governess, and, so far as practicable. made lanipmgo of the family.:: • • • Address. for CLCOUIOXIN BUBB CIIdBF, itishop_thorDlN Bethlahom. )791•tu tli satoell ACADEMY. OF TILE .PROTESTANT. EPISCOPAL (ibureb; Lectust and Juniper streets: The Autumnal lieeidon opened on September 7th EOSINS* A. . reil.tuj i.e.1210 ' - Ilead blotter. D." °tleulETTia . , Boutti I'tinth street. sital that fin* MBE Mllll3Ol ROGER% 1914 PINE STREET, • WILL .1. re-open theirl3ehool for Young Ladled, and Children hitibDAY. 0494 *el tu, th. la 4 JAME* M. CHASE lyjia, HUME ails caws. I see In Latin, Uteek. and English. Beot. AdAireito tu slug, •.• LY.lll.ltozattlit. INST St.Ittery RUC Dmlt TION IN GERMAN - • DYDR. SCHMIDT, OP I .s nigton. APPLY for cirenlarAt.the Mwtie Stornof MESSRS. ANDRE a 4:0., Nbaltn Meet* nut street. 5e21420 'O.ISWARD TEACIIEII. OF JTALUM and Latin Languages its_4l.4tendore, , Address cam W. PERitr liffattone No. 72B,Axch street; , , MBE , UriTISRSIGNED, V/LL 'OP7.4SIVA= r -L School for Howe, Mellen - Ai•enne, Germantown, September 7th.. A lmltedr numbetel pripUs•will be re. ceived Into the. family of the Principal. • 'Renitence, School Lime. above Green. .Particulare Irons dividers. an 1.941, •i J. EL WrSIIINGAEON. A. M I A, PtincipaL. riIIEBTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. MIL. A./MOON—Min Ikautey and Pk& Dlllayo WM reopen their Boarding arid Day Mho?' (Thlrty•sereath mamba) Foote:tater 16. . 16Ib ChMtnut stmt. Particulars from Circulars. aulo-oetls Ik4ARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH . AND FRENCH( Daylictiool for Young LsdicioLt No. 1813 Filbert Iret, will be re-opened Ninth (September) h. maw 'll.llBB ELIZA W. SMITH WILL REopz.N HER Boardios and Day School, Sept. 14 at 1i0.17124 Spruce ettect. au3l-Im-11 Mbar. MISSES biORDEVAI ItE•OPEN TIMM School for Young Ladles on MONDAY. September 21. at 1205 Spruce street. • - • • 'OATILARINR M. SHIPLEY WILL REOPEN IfER %../ticboca.Nc , 4 South Merrick street. (f3oPicßi.m) 91h inonthaZth.l6ol —,u4ar.octix= rIIIIOS. BALDWIN'S MK/MM, MATHEMATICAL A and Clanks* School for nom corner Broed and Areb. will reopen September 1. auZira. TSUIT EROVIDED SCHOOL IN manna/L— -.A. The adenumo Led Quetta Institute. a School ref Boys due eunit_Men,comer of ropier and Elevinteentb streeteovopene mONI/eLle; e a an 24 nati EN NA a AL. Prim:lva DIIEENCOUSE ACADEMY. ' • 43 South alghtetmth street. UM reopen on Menden September Ittb. Circulars at the Academy. Call between the hours of 9 A:2l. and 2Y. M. for further infortbstion. auls 2m. - L. HAILE:UWE. rriadeaL °JASON:AL. FRENCH .ENTGLISII SCITOOL. 'thirtecoth and Locust streets. 'Next section begins Sept. 14tb.713. KENDALL:A.I4. Principal . eu3lra• CLASSIMIL AND EVII/311 SFILLOOL. AT Ile MAt. ket due.. Fe-oplis Deptember 7. , ROOMS bliV, attS6-Inr ' WM. B. COOLLY. A. M. A 10:NA IC6IGEINIS ESCIIOOL FOR ICOV,N, qJtiitgpt. .roCce. MP Green Weer: will reopen on th e 1:1124:1:7: MITE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies, No. 1337 Spruce street, Will ro.open (D V ) September 14.196 e: salcul 421GpuR 2,IIAZZA, PKOFF43SOII OF THE FFALDIN Langu a g e. at tbo Iltdve.islty of Penturylvousta. Chestnut street. , sel•tnt• Irlir ARCM STREET INSTITUTE' FOR YOUNG Ladles, 11143 Arch street. will reopen MONDAY. Sept. 14th. - ; MISS la AL BROWN, eel Ini 5 Principal., HD. GREGORY, A. M. WILL REOPEN 1118 .Clareleal and English eehool, No. 1109 Market Wed. oa Ttieeday, September let. a024.1ne rtENTRAL LKESTITUTE. TEa TR AND :SPITING V Garden streets. re-opens September 7. Preparation for College or !Surinam Special etention given to Primary Pupa% lieeldeneo of the• Principal. , No.. 531 North Tenth erect. IL G.liamaintE. &M.. Principal. anal tin: • J. W. BIinEMAN.EII. Vico Prin. V (JUNG MEN AND UQYS' ENGLISIL CLASSICAL, Mathematical mid Scientific but Mite, ISQI MOUNT RNON itreet. reepena September sth. Preparation for Durham or college Rev. - v. JAMES G. SLIMS. A. M.. Principal. an 2.5 6%1 (IEOM; IE XL DARKER. A. AL. WILL , REOPEN 1118 Enalleb and tamales% &bad. Price street, German ton n, op MONDAY, Beptember 7. 11 788 STOKES' SCHOOL, 4501 MAIN STREET. GER. mimtown. will reopen Monday. September 14th. eti24 111,4. 11.9 GRIFFITTS WILL REOPEN ITER SCTIOOL .0.1. September gth. in the Large second.stor7 room of the building in the rear of the Church of the Lplplisny. tor nor of i.hestnut end Fifteenth streets. u.241m1l MUSICAL* f;ES BYRNES. TESCLIEII OF MUSIC AND IA Ft each. Leeson® rives at the residence pf trutile,..or r er own, No; 1117 ilne street. ee2l.lm• QINOING CLA EPEE; FOR LADIES AND GENTLE. 1J men. 810 per quarter of 24 leesone. A. R. TAYLOR. MT Filbert etreet. A./ R. CARL WOLFSOIIN WILL RESUME lII'S PRO fersion al duties on the first of October. Address all commenteetions to 214 south Twat th street, or Andre's Mot ic Stott.. sold-124 1813 DE DOVE, No. 1007 SPRUCE BTREE Jr. /XL . line resumed her tereoni in Piano and Singing. eels to th e , L)ROFESSOR BAWL! WILL COMME,NCE Str,giug Leesonon the tith of SEPTE3IBPJt. ,4reee, ittS CHESTNUT Street Circulars' can be ob tained in all innate storm • . , • aettue R. JAS. '..N.. BECK WILL RESE3II.I HIS' LESSONS AU •in. Pardo between the 15th and Wth ot: September. Ice , idence N0..1806 lat. VOlllO/1 et,. . 116 A BACHMANN, ORGANIST OF THE CHURCH OF Xithe Atonement, returnee Lemma on Plano. Online and . Violin. 134 Brown *Meet. . 11 J. G. OSBOURN HAS REMOVED HIS BOOMS /It for Mueical,lnetructien SOS Racitceet. Mr. titt ourn takes plearere In offe nit Las' se cos to the pulite on moderate tenni. and. I vitas particular,.atten tion to Ida Theoretical and Pructicailitethod of Plano Forte and Guitaritntruction.: • an26l.mg, QM. P. RONDITNELLA.,TEACHEII OP BLNGING, PRI. IJvate leeeons and elnneep.: Iteiddeum. Tldrteanth street. • • - g01.25.1Y1 mA. V. VON AIiSEERGI,TEAOLIEItOFTLIE:P.I&NO. hag returned his letseona, No. V.t4 Fifteenth etrPet. • Bul7lm* KJE4kI6 11E15,'1.A.M,, MAA.ES. oF ..LOVER 'lOO,OllO . ACRES' OF VA ,UABLE COAL, IRON .; TIMBER, FARM AND Hb POCK LANDS. 1N TIDE COUNTIES OF 310- KEAN, Et KAND CAMERON, PENNSYLVANIA. ' • The well k and yaluable lands of the McKean and Elk Land and Improvement. tiomMuOY will be exposed to üblic sale in tracts or parcels. on TUESDAY. tug 20th ' p lay or October; 18M, at 12 &clock M at , the Philadelphia • , t These Lands are situated hi' the , Northwestern art of the State, On the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail road, Si miles East ofoErie,. nsarly esuidlatant and con nected hy direct railroads with tho cities of New York, ridladelphia and Baltimore, and on - completion Of the railroad connections 'within 100 miles 'of Buffalo and ft neheater, in the State'of. New York. .$ 'Dm attention of capitalists, manufacturera of iron and Mintier, miners of coal, tanners and others, is speciallyy so/ teftetite those bade: - containing large-and workable veins of ku.Derioraas and steam coals; iron in large ghat titles and or excellent quality, and covered with a prima.; Live f rest of hardwoods,hentleck and Umber. unser. rasied in the Eastern States and possessing a sod : equally odtictive the'beet Londe of :the:State of New York. Catalogues,and pamphlets, containing ,maps with full descriptions, farms of sale, and all other desired Informa tion:will be furnished on application to the undersigned autieneeent, or tq WILLIAM .11AOKEIL , Secretary and ressurer atthe office of the Company, No. 428 -IVainut strect,`Philudelphia. FREDERICK FRALEWEresideat: M. THOMAS di SONS, Auctioneats,= • . 189 and 141 Smith Fourth etreat i coistoer.l • ' • Philadelph a. 'NfLVJMARTOILESiT, i! AVAL ASORZS:L.2 - 00 BARRELS YALE ROSIN'i BO o. 1 Rosinj bb1i.:1.1612 Roan,. 800' Obis. Com rnon Rosin; 100.bblg.FRobBodn',__• 120 bits. Apirits Turpen. , tino. For gale by COCB WO. A14313E14, 00., 0 North ro):it etreet. so2I-tf ilAf BALE OIL-1 ,C4AI4t9NS B.W.WELAI,,E, OIL; Y V '4,5000110ns W utoriiperm OR: bbls. Weston! No. 1 Ice.prouled Lard OIL Fbr galO'by COOLLRAN, SSE ac 100.; 2O North vront.tre et. - ,_13014.11: Tij AVAL STOKE: IUI- BARBI:MB , SPIRITS , TUR. .14 1 Tontine r 100 Barrel% Boaynsakpral Boobs:, 101) Barrels Aorta (Jai olinagar.now landing frogitteamer Psinoor, and for gale', by EDWARD W,IIOIY. I, BX!' . 0.16 Wbaktves.!` - :' , O - ' .• Qrmr.ll3 TURPEIiTINS BARRELS SPIRITS o..7_pontine now landing and for stole byeEDW. 11.4t0 W.. No 16 South Marva& • ,l 11, ce.n27,tf _ , roxewo laterio, Lorgit RAPIIVEL - gallows said quarter 'bones of this splendid fruit. lend. Lit & audios satekbyJOS. 134: SWUM & I.oB' , &nab Fortieth Congress—Adjourned Session. Imo 14e0C:ifiDOkl, Howie of titeprosentatlves. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The Speaker suggested that there might be a quorum present, as he had noticed several gen tle men not voting ou a division, the gentleman himself being ann,of them. ;.. Mr, yfaebbutne!(lll.) suggeilted' that 4fte Ireso.! lution in regard to internal !avenue matters be offered again; and that a vote by tellers be had, and Mr. Schenck thereupon renewed the motion to suspend the roles. Mr. Spaulding demanded the ayes and nays. Mr. Brboka made a point of order In reference to doing I:witness Withont gitornm, bat?' he was overruled by the Speaker m an elaborate decision. Mr. Randall Inv:lime of the Speaker whether it was in the power of - the House to perform legislative acts when a quorum was not present? The Speaker replied in the negative. Mr. Randall card ':tttention tot the Ina that tLfre wtm-not a (Mori= present: • The Speaker remarked that would be dis posed of by the yeas and nays. If no querwu then appeared there could be, of course, no busl- Date transacted. ' . After SOnie 411803030 n on thts point., a 'inneigato I was received .at 12.30 frost the Senate . stating that tile' Benito bad agreed to a con'eurrdrit teso- lotion to adjourn until October latii, had froth then to NovemberlOth, and from then to the first • J liion day iu December, and asking the concurrence of the House thereon. This resolution was in the game terms as that passed lay the House, but was not eoneurience in the HOuse resoltition. The vote was then taken by yeas and nays on the motion to sus pend the rules. Before the result was announced Mr. Schenck inquired whether a quorum had voted r" ThO Spoken., replied in the negative, but re marked that - there were several gerilletien on their seats who bad not voted. ' Mr. Schenck called attention to the fact that Messrs. Brooks, Eldridge, Randall and others were in their seats, declining to acote. J 1 W Speaker how inquired' of the Speaker how many are required -ton constitute a quorum. The Speaker replied that 111 constituted a quo- TO M. (Nora: ny Til 11E1'0TM/54—At the Close of the lost session there were 221 members on the roll, _Since then Messrs. Ste.vens and Finney of Pennsylvania and Mann'of Louisiana have died, leaving only 221 members on the road The result of the vote was then announced, yeas 'B, nays 2 (Messrs. Kellogg and Spaulding). No quorum voting, Mr. Washburn (Ill.) inquired whether there was any objection to concurring in the resolution of adjournment gout over fm the Senate. Mr. Randall said he Objectea. Mr. Mullins moved that there he a call of the House so as to bring the absent membeis within the pale of authority. A call was ordered, and only 100 members answered to theirnutn ea. •-•-- A cull was Ordered; and only one hundred mein bets answered to their names, as follows: —.Messrs. Ames,,llaidwin,Baults, Beatty, !lemon. Birghata, Blaine, Blair, Bontwell, Broomall, Bnekland, Butter of ILassachusetti, Cake, Collis of Alabama, Churchill, Clarke of Kansas, Cult of Georgia, Cobb. Coburn, Corley of South Caro lina. Cornell, Daimes, - •Derorees of North Carolina, Dixon, Driggs, Eckley, Edwards of Georgia. Eta, Eliot, Ferry, Fields, French • of North C'aralloa, Garfield, Griswold, Hamilton of Florida, Seaton or North Carolina, Rigby, Hill, Hubbard of West Virginia, Htibbard of New York,' Ingereoll, Jeenketg, Judd, Julian, Kelley, Kellogg. of Alabama, •' _Kelsey, Kitchen, .1 Koontz, I,sfilin, Lash of North Caro- Mina, Lawrence, of 0131,,,.Linc010 r Loughridge,. Land; 'Marvin.'"Maynard McCarthy,' Meteor, Miller, Moore, Muliens, Myers, O'Neill, Payne, Perham, Peters, Pierce of Alithaina; 'Poland, Prince of Georgia, Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield. Shanks, - Smith, Spaldlng,..Bterina rot New Hampahlre, Stewart, Stokes, Taylor, Thomas, 'llfo el, Georgia.• Trimble of 'Tennessee, Trowbridge, Twltchell,, Van Aerntraf, Van Horn of New York. Van Wyck, Vidal of Louisiana, Ward, Washburn° of „Illinois,. Washburn of In diana; Washburn of Massaehusetts, Welker, Nalittemore. Wilson of Ohio. Wilson of Pennsyl vania, Windom and Woodbrldge. The'Democratic' members present and not voting were Messrs. Brooks, Eldridge, Boyer, Phelps, Hughes and Randall. Excuses en account of sickness of themselves and families were made for Messrs. Beaman, Fury, Hunter, Shellabarger,and Upson. During a pause in the proceedings, and while the action of the Senate on the adjournment re solution.of the House was being waited for, an aniusilig passage took'plaee between Mr. Broom all and his colleague, Mr, Randall. Mr. Broomall inquired of the Speaker, with much gravity of manner, whether it would be in order for: him to move that his colleague (Mr. Randall) be excused. Mr. Randall remarked that the gentleman's colleague could speak for himself. Mr. Bret:man—Mycolleague is not hero, at least in contemplation. He is very much India posed to vote. [Laughter.] Mr. Randall—The gentleman's colleague is not only hero now, but will be hero in the next Con gress, which the gentleman wijt not. [Laughter. I The Speaker--A motion to excuse a member who is in the list of absentees is in order. Mr. Broomall—Then I move that my colleague be •,:x.epsed on account of his indisposition to vote. I Laughter. Mr. Randall--The gentleman himself is exensol on account of the indrsposillon of his constitu ents to vote for him. - [Laughter. I Mr. Washburne to Randall—How is it with yon?. - Mr. Randall—l am coming back. . Mr:Broomall—My colleague's case has not been passed upon yet. Mr. Randall—Yoursehaa been. - s Mr, Schenck interrupted the colloquy, remark ing that a message from the Senate was waiting to be delivered. - • The Speaker stated that the message could not be received While the doors were closed, as they were in the proceedings under the call •of the Reuse._ ' • ' • Hr. Paine mOved that all further proccedinz,s under the call be dispensed with. • • ThatMotionivis agreed to, and the dooris were opened and a message was received from the Sen ate announcing the concurrence of that body in the adjournment resolution of the House. Mr. Schenck theteupon'inoved: that the House adjourn. The Motionwlis . rtgreed:to;riiWthe4dportiter, • at ten minutes ipast'onk in accordance, with the • concurrent resoeition .of • the two Holmes, de clared-the second'aession' of .the•-rortieth Con gress stood adjourned Until FridatiOetober at noon.; The Spenker then left the chair and came into the area, Where, for more than an hoar afterward, he was engaged in pleasant pentonal and' 'poll-. tieal conversation with members; many of whom congratulated him on the tvvo-fold Vick in store for himhis election to the Vice Presidency, and his election by thedady who is•to share his honors. These congrathlathrns ho received in the best pos sible humor and with great apparent satisfaction. He leaves Wasbington tesmoror night for. New York. Philaaelp is statement: The following le the Weekly statement of the Phlla delphih Banks„ Made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: - • Oapital , Steck... . • .... .$16,017,160 Loans and DiscoM4s.. ... 5.5.620 t n0 Spgcle 41,207 Dar _sae from ether Banks.. .. . . ........ .. . ... 4.500,041 Due te'Other 8ank5............... 7,001.523 Deposits... ... . „ • 31,059,008 . ' ' 10,620,531 V. Legal Tender 'andmeraami,Notes....." 32,323,550 • 3.034,513 8a1ance................ ... 8,024.450 The felco3*.sMtement sho - Welle.C . oraillon Piths Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the last few ffionths: 1867. Loans. Specie. , Oirculation.Depoihte. Jan. 1.....62,312,327 • 903,633 ' 10,888,820 41,308,827- Feb..', 4.....52,551,180 811,544 10,480,893: 89,593,718 Mar. 4...“51,919,178 - 828,818 10,581,600 '89,867,1135 April 1.,. - :.:50,760,806 ~ 808,148 ,:10,631,582 :-34.150,285 May 6. . ..53,054,267., 886.053,10,630.695. 37,574,050 Jane 3, _52,747,808 - '884,893'.10,637,43- 37,882,144 July ; - 1 , ;:,.52,538i962 - ;865,187 - .10„641,811:15,616.842; Aug. 5.....58,427,840:. 302;055,.10,635,925 :53,094,548 Sept. - 2,-4. 3 .53,784,687 307.658 .10.625,356 38,323,855 Oct,7. 53.041,100 258,803 ; ,10,627,92184,852;4371, Nov '4....52,554,077 '278,590 10,640,r ;E33,634, QOl Dec. 2... .51,213.425 216,071 10,642, 9, 84,817,985. Jan. '6...:.62,092,204 '23)5,912 10,1339,003'3842t27'4 Feb. 2;.,_;,62,604,919 248,673 ^100538,937 .-'87.934,287 mar. 211,365-.10,630,484 , ..35;79.5,1314' , : April 6..:.152,209,234, ~...215,835.10,642,670 21,278,119 May 4,...53,333,740 814,866 -10,631,044 35,109,937 - Jane' 299,871 '10,626,937 38,574,457 . 77 alY - 6....59,658,471 233:926. 10,635,428 38,528,940 ,, Aug 3,;;;04;341,163.. 1871281 - ' , 10,823,646c;40,42.96'71 , - Sept,- 7..:'.55,684.068 222,900 10,622,316 88,075,80T' '• 14.-55,644,740 209,1153 10,613,674 37,759,449 21,...54,620,710 297,207 10,620,531 37,059,009 The following is. a detailed statement of the beet neas ofthe Philadelphia Clearing :House for the past Week, famished by (UR Arnoldt - Psq:, Miniver: CletltiDET. J3IIIAnCeS. Sept. 34, 0,039,080 97 406,070 43 0,1,94,349 14 G 24 0, t6 14 5.006,611 01 " , " 1 6 4 r , 423 ; 3 1 5 60 38 •• ' 5, 7146,092 - 17 19.; ;,55544 - 95fijC_ Mgan $82.828.560 69 $3.934,613 21 Esvorteit i rge9MAlP S Ainuettn. lioNuoN-± ° rkS i.,etkoy A artni titir-04 1 pkg. rude° C & 4.• Lennie: 451 do Powers 'di WeightinAu: 51 bbts gin ger W M Wilmn : 200 kegs bode Cunningham & done; 4 n dee Martin & MO Pig. lead 3M Page Loden order; 100 tons 'Mali( Haase at Pratt. ST. JOHN, NB.---Bilg Geo Amos. nall-766.000 lathe I" NOMF01,8"-Sehr 14itC,' , Lcoie-,60 bbla gin' .75 do roan ga,OtO ebingles E Le Delk & Co: 34,000 shingles Psttereon & Livnineo'r. . . $ NORFOLK-Behr Helen. Carey-37.r00 feet yellow pine hosrde 10.225 Meet errress shingles Patterson & LinPiri• eta. TO all 140 WibIZILENTS ' OVEAN frArEharIERS. KIVA Sol pt. rCOIII tolt tieT/1 Britannia ..... -Liverpool-Quebec Sept. Britannia Glasgow.. New York Sept. 4 Hollatia.........Southampton..New York. Sept. 4 Russia- .. . . . ;LiverpoOLlNew. York Wm Penn. , .London-N NbW errolterk. ...... 5 Balla . r .. ..Liverpool -New, 0rk.........':5ent. ork^...-..;:i3eot. 11' hina....,,,,.....„lllverpooLtNeer York. „Sept. It' Erna Y sriartialtfax....kiept. 12 Siberia LiVervool-N ear' York. „ -.dept. 15 city of Antwerp.. .Livernool-New York. . I'o DEPART. Helenas, Nebraska.... New. York..LiverpooL ..... --Sept. El Russia- ....„ .... .New York.. Liverpool. Sept. ..... . i .11eitirotk,tigivoula #:# . .............. eer...... --New York- r. Bremen. - Sept. 24 Palmyra....... „,.New York..LiverpooL. ...... Sept. 26 Britannia... . ... , . New ork,:gbuigow tient. 26 Tonawanda— -Phillidelottia,;l3avanindi. . . ..sept. 26 ltouistans.. yfirk , l i4VETPOOI. ... .Sept. 26 S(;ity of Boston • veld Yorkt:Liveryool,.. ...... tara and titrines.. r .Phitad'a-liavetna dept. '4) Chloe Near V0rk.tuven001............5e pr. ao Manhattan... .„ -New York..Livelpeol.- -......fiept. 30 Pioneer . - !.' , ....r.Philltdelphia..Wllasuurtion„,.l.4.,:-RePr•c.ri Juniata . . Philadeiphla-New Orleans vet. 6 - (Mkt It 0.1 4 TRAD.t.; JAMES . (,;()Arit WALFTON; MouyinarCiripm7rt." THOMAS r(YrrEIL, rtng OrTHU4DII:I4/UArrnapl.ezr. Srs BUIE& 5 E 9 18= BITS. 6 1I HIGII WMEIGIL: a'14,1 Steatner IV:Malden, *Wine, la home from Baltimore, With mdee telt Porter: Brig Prentice klobbr, Snow , 14 dare from Bangor. with limber to Women & Gregg. On Saturday last. between A and 10 Pal. while at anchor below the Mouth of the Seim, la ill. with light In fo.e rigging. was run into by achr Geo Pierce. of Ipswich. and leer jibboom, martingale. cat bead. More bunco' kr. and euetutned other damage. : Brig Geo Amor. Ball, 1.5 days from St John.l4B. with laths to T P Galvin & Co • Brig S Strout. Strout, 10 illy, from Jacksonville, with lumber to 4 g. 00, ig.ft Inginae. ayat oni•oaltimore, in ballast to Thos Watts:On dr. Sons, brig Cl. owlish. Bunker. 5 days from Boston. in ballast to.) h Bagley . Co. Brig „Hattie 8 Bt.hop, Webber, from Baton. SebeTroneistc, Creed. 12 days from Vinalhaven, with Stone to Ltzuvz & Bantam.: . • • Scot Lela.. Carl% 111 daysTrom Norfolk. with lumber to pwiett. A A Lippincott ' ! BehrW-S aompeon,Yates, 4 dies from 'Norfolk. with Imr tvr to J W Catkin &. sons. . &lir Si ary inc. 5.0.. her, I day from Lelmic, Del. grain to Jos E Palmer." _ 6 _ ol . cieo.llC , ll-4.Lo,„l'hutr itie, 73 pours Dom 80 - 21013. OCAT .. Tate..f30.9,011.. Fehr 511 Gilson.,Dertlett, . !lola J 8 IN ottiorollotick,tviin. Feta A Must 1 nobinton. Satistury. debt k en r; , ,Witcy. Providence. Sebr Ca tan anitsak. Snow providence. J Vender. Hodson. Boston: Behr it W 1 diem Ludlam. Belem. Schr B C Thomas. (;rocket. new York. CLEARED VESTES.L.AI6 Steamer B L Gatr. Der. Balthmore, A Grovts. Jr. Bark Kale thrdtb;"Shate, Havre. EA Bauder & Co. Kirby, Smith. Moon. J Hommel. Jr: brig H S Bishop, Weber. Portland, L Audonded & Co. Brig Apatite. Brown, Salem do Behr E H 4twood. Higgins, Salem, d ScLoth:L e tiaskell, Roston, do .. debt etler. pYer. Port/add.' • do sant Dect. Hireinn Portland. ' ' do ' Behr G C Norris. Artislloston. do Sob) Elsie Davis, Davießoxbury. do Schr M. S Lewis. Lewis. Boston, do debt J L Paine, likh,Boston.do Behr Pad, Palen; liartle'RortMrYi• r- do Behr Basalt - Elizabetta'Nelley. Natant,' do • ' '•• • Rehr Ceres. Trefethen. Dover. do Behr Bev) Strong. Brown. Providence, do Behr L B Wing, Endicott. Batton. Weld. Nagle & Co. Behr C Merrick. Montgomery. Gloucester. du Behr Henry Allen. Taiem.lialem. Scott.,_ Waller & Co. Behr Fawn, Wiley . Providence, Westind Coal Co,' _ Behr Oro a Squires, Tircuatuni. Richtsiond. Audenried. Norton* Co. Behr it Ps Dillon. Ludlam, Salem. captain. Behr R C Z homes, ()Lockett. Houton. captain. Correspondence of . the Philadelphia Evening , ISEADDIG. Sept. 21..1884t The followtog boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Bchylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Active. with lumber to Shoemaker .h Co; New Hope. and Two Brothers.' do to Patterson' & Lippincott; Wash. ington. and Sam) tirich. do to Taylor* Bens •, California. do to Bolton & C:hristroan; Lizzie Woomer, do to is Wol. tenon ; Mary Ann. do to Game 4i Co; Wilmington; Two dusters, and Durango. do to J Seely; Con. Co. 110. do to W clean Malone & Co; C Coder and Mary Emma, do to Foster 4; Co. F. MEMORANDA. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, from Liverpool for this port, was off Great Ormshead PM sth inst. Ship Chieftain, McGture, unc, remained at Calcutta 6th —ossamer Plow or. Catharine, hence at Wilmington, NC Yesterday. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, cleared at Boston 19th instant for Mir port. • Bask Reunion, Collins, at Boston Silh instant from Cienfuegos. ' • Bark Myra. Dix. hence for AipinwaTi, was spoken 13th inet let 5.3 2U, ton _ Bark Abbe 1 homes (Dr). Raymond, froin Bristol for this port. was spoken It h inst. let 40 D. lon 68 ;M. Bark Savannah was loading itilphtm ore at Nevis 6th Inst. for this port. Bark,Lady Stanley -( Br). Harrison, from Leghorn for this port. sailed from Gibraltar 20th ult. Bark Margaretha, Wittinberg, sailed from Pauillac 6th inst. lot this port. Brig J W Spencer. Spencer. hence at Stettin let Mitt. Brig .b too Blethers, Ehurlow„ sailed from Swinemunde 2d inst.. for Cr. In ta mit ' Bog 'Josephine, Young. hence a t Bavanns.h yesterday. Brig Speed (Br). Larkin. hence at Falmouth 6th Met Sell, Agnes Repnilar e . hence, and Foam, from Trenton. at Norwich lea inst. Schr Skylark. Loring. hence, was waiting orders at Gibraltar 2d inst. Behr A (I Ireland. .Townsend. at Charleston 19th Inst. from New York. - - • • - • ' Behr Kingbird sailed from Washington. DC. 19th inst. for this port...-. • • .-- • • • 1 131ROCE1111189 LtIQICIOJEVIN PURE WHITE WINE _ germ CIDER, "VINE G AR,, GREEN GINGER. MUSTARD : ,D, All the requitites for preeervingand pickling purposee. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer in Fine Groceties, Carner Eleventh and Vine Street& FAIRTX-1011NE & cp.,. Dealer. in Teal and Cobs.., No. 1036 PIAILKET STREET, Allgoods guaranteed pure, of the beat quality , and got( at mo derate vricas. • - - • ni3 o 74b. N to Em ra rAMjLLI•a uctuulLATE ro.o..NUO'At;IURED JJby Josiah Webb & Go., for oale by E C. KNIGHT & CO., • Agents for the manufacturers, ssilmt Southeast eor. Water and tanotnut streets. LWlt hDtt—DLV LUNA; HAM, TONt.U.E, AND JL! Lobster, Potted Beer, Tongue, Anehoyy Paste and Lobster. at (.30LIt3TY'S Bast_tnd Grocery, No. 118 Bowb Becond eirett. • . , • • ENV GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at CoUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Sec pod street. NEW MESS SIIAD , TONGrES AND: SOUNDS IN kitteoput up erp_reiely for family UM, in store and for said at (MUSTY'S En i d End Grocery, No. 118 South So cond 'treat. TABLE CLARET. —WO CABER OF SUPERIOR TABLI M. . 1 9:Larm i ntre t r,to" et:rrigetiv Arch and Eighth ah eeta' 0 LAD OIL.-100 'BAER:ETES , OF LATOUR'S, BALM' Oil the • latest importation. • For Bair. , by M. F GLAD N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. PAPER SHELL ALMONDS- - HEWEROP:PRINCESr. Paper Shed Almonda—Fintet Deheeia Double Crown Itafeina New Pecan Wahmts - and Filbert/. at COUBTYII Etust ' End , Grocery Store.- No. 118- South Second etreet. IaAM& DRIED REEF:I4IND- Tt.,Nu UEn. JUALN SteWaree justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef . and Beef Tow ne;_false • the beet brands of Cincinnati an Hams. For Eighth U sale by .F. BPILLIN. W..oorner Azob street& PROPOSAX,&. - oNTßActrukfc "-,1 • ' ; Bids willtereceiVed tinidThattirthiy. October 10, 1868, for the grad hos,masonryaud bridgelvork-OU theWetern 'Division of the Union cet4al Itiwroao; ~ ,e;Lx4;sl4og from Tamaqua westwardly. the Middle Drvision. from Tamacies eastward to . the sugtmitaetvidenthe Bengali], &Ad Liehigh rivers., ~... thli,galgtV:stAriceTritit/WidgvitSßADlit. through proposals ni be 'nada for 'the - whole nisitfon' of the work in a - er. ions or &rialtos; • Plana and specifications may be seen at the office of the Company. J. W. GEARY. Engineer. se2ltooritt rottaville„ Pa. - MAE - DAILY' VENINef MILLETIN,---MILADELITJA', - TUE§I):AY,: -- §EPT4MBE It 22; ,186. .. . , . . . ..., _ , Milmilli t 'REAkDINii_ a A tha 0M)... CHEAT TRUNK. LtNE from' Phila., li milM -1 . 1 . 111111 •W" . "`„ , -. ~ delphis. to the luterior Of Potiosylva... the MUSH.: .I%ks= Ijurnberbad and 4 Vge vur , ___l4 .510M4Vocki the MA*. arraursaerut of 44i h r frt... :sitar A. & A ga ' 1668pving Gumparera t.; krw streetp iladelpldp. attbe follioam:„., WM/NW ctX)MMODATION.=-At 720 A. :M..". ter ileadtht and Intern:redid* litiltdons._pail Alierthivelai ' leaves Beat d. 20 P. M.. arriving in ptAllS P. • • • 11l d Arldi t th Ml =PRES 'At 8.16 A: 1K: far ,i: . t - eti. w :'l.e. c twice,. Derrhaturs: P • I mo. Pina, Orove, Tanisona;, *harbor)* W .• • • isi;Mter_,Nk4rsra Fall& DlSlelz. - 1 - b , ' :Work,' yanis . Chain! , tr i Thr7So • • ... • - at iinasi& n ti n t4the East Pep ' Wind* Railroad • • • 'fp - a k y L a ml i ' . B.IIVA, M. connect/ with' II 0 Lebscaryd , ' Kr Harrier: . w leUli ton with Cata It•tr.. Harrist or .li.Vi , LOck Ils•rai tt l=d4r. i d a s y t and Bch riii ll f ear an ' binl cE l lumbert. i m am lua rerthla W o Clisuablin 'the. Mk . v Pb h a I.lll' fogor . 'P de.; connect, h t byi r thiteaturee 'Cloluntbia-- 'trains for cot: u t la rtYPAti '. ' . wri i 443toili i toDkeno,N..-Loesee rata: Viva ay, t l.4l , lX.v il itt i ntist letennediate sistlnsic i f, Ilti r delifilii at 4.801M._ _,..• arrives in It t i e tstOWn att6r4 ,Rfl I.2JNEI A KNODATION--Issavea Read at,' 7 1 t i s, ml: l 7Nl 4 0P 1 441 lltaSons: arrivaahr de P * Itt. A. . - - - • •,• , - tog. ceding eaves Phlholellarial it # l5 P. lkL l'Orfre. ki ' ReadMg attl: P: M. Trains for ipbli logic Harriariat 00 A. '51,4 ' ' and Po 0 at 8.45 . A. M..arrtving Ni.Pbliadelphie , '&l , 1 LOO P., Afternoon trains leave Ilsnisbur al 105 P.M.s and Pottsville at 546P.* M. t arriving at phis' at Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at lib A. . M..„_andllarrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with •Aiternbon decommedation , south "•at 6,30 'P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. ' • Market train ,- with . a DlE443lleLAttaclie_dOesvet Philadellida istll,4snoon-for P and all Way Sts, thins • leaves Pottsville ,tit.?.A._ , for.. Philad elphia and all the aiarylitra..itirte4 phirs. Sunday mama teaveP ,a A,.., . and delphla at 845 P. M.; tem' • for Ecidiell at. 8.00 A. M., raturalatfroniKes 4.25 I'. M. • CHESTER V ...= da•7•Plo for Downingtown sad 192.crts taka _the 7.80 A.M.. 12.46 and . 4.8t1 P.M. trill% frog: rbitrela• returning from Dovnitosti at 6. A.: - ,LOtt " - and 5.45 P.... .• PERKIOS4SN 11.A.U..R0AD.-Paeseigers for 43ollese vino take 7.90 A. M. and LBO P. M. trains from Philadel -11.111%_ I trgeTirefs r f r o o j n vai t eur e p ` ofn i ta at - ir Petkilin a e l ir d 4L 9 le P i connect, with ti air s at Collegeville. NEW YORE EXPREENFO k R t.1 170341 . 13 E 1t 0 212 34 AN mt-.l„gl i r.ww,q, gri. A. 1... taand 1011 P. M.. and connect a iiiirtatalrg With Pannsylvsmia sad Northern Central - Railroad Express Train, for Pilliburgb. Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore, de Returning, Bkpress Train loaves Harrisbm - g, on arrival of PenturYlvania tExpreas from Pittabu.rgh. at 8 and 6.25 A. M.. 9.85 P. M. parsing Po•Alog at 4.48 and 7.06 A. M, and 11.401'. M., arriving Cara York 16.11.0 and 11.45 A.M.. and 5.00 P. BL illoe_ping accompanying these trains through between ,ltmier City and rtu f korett.. % without Mail train for New York lea ea liarilidiurg atil 10 A. M. and 2.t6 P. M . Mail train for Ilarrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.--Tralns leave Pottsville at 6.46, 11.110 A. M. and 6.401'. M..retarning from Tamaqua at 8 36 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M. _.• OCHITYI Rita . . AND BUSQ.UF,HANN A RAlLROAD iriving.leave Auburn at 7.56 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at '12.15 P. K. for Pinetpave and TretiOnt; re• turning from Darriabarg_at 180 P. 51.. and from Tremont at 7zie A. M. and 6,,r0 P. 56. . ... ~ .. .. _ TiCKETS.-Through Owl-claw tickets and emigrant uekota to all the principal Points in the North and West and Canada.- , - . • • " • Excursion Tickets from, Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. • Excursion 'licketa to Philadelphia, good for day .mly, are cold at Reading and Inter. r•ediate Stathuis red ead. lag and Pottstown Aticenamodation Trains at •ucer o trtabnible The following tick ets are a only at the Oillee Of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 South Fourth street Pb .A , lphlar, or of; U. A. Nicol's. Central 13spertntandent Reading, Comintaatlon 'Ticket, at IS per cent. discount. between any polabs dashed. for fandliararid lama. Tickets, good for 2 OWO ..4 hotween all Point , • it.,1552 60 oath, for families and firms. , , , Season Tickets. for three, et; nine or tw el ve months, tor holders only: to all points at reduced tatout • • • • • • Clertgrmanresidtng on the line of the road will be fur. eished with ..r.u•da, entitling ttuituss4vcor and wives to tickets at nay tem , ... Ereorrton Or-luta ' from' Philadelphia to ptinkipal arts-' Sofa, good for Satualay. Sunday and Monday at reduced • fare. to be _.bad calY , ,at the Ticket Office, at . Thirtegoth and Callowntu streets. . . . I FREIGHT..--Goods of all deecriptions ferviard ed to al the aboveo b from the Company's New Freight Depot Broad an d . . Willow street& '1 1- „ • • -.•; .- .• - , __, • Freight Trains leave, Philadelphia. daily at 4.85 A.' M.. 12.45 noon. Btu and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebation,Darria bora Pottsville. Port Clinton. and all points beyond. Mails clots° at the,Philsuielatda- Pouf Office forwiplaces on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.. and for the min. rdpal Stations only 842.15 P. M. • , , .. MAGGAIIE. • , Dungsn's •18spneal win collect Baggage for all traint leaving Philadelphia Depot. Ordars aan be left at No 216 South trourttietreet, or at.th e DePot. Ttattefenth and Cal* lowhill streets. IS 14,557 6' , NORTH PENNSYLVANIA .E. B.- THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, Manch Ch t 2 Hazleton. White Haven;Wilkeeharre,Mahanoy_ City t. Carmel. Pittston, Seranton,Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal reeono. Paseangor Depot to Philadelphia N. W. corner of Berk/ and American streets. /SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEINDAILYTRAINS --On and after • MONDAY JULY 20th.. 11th. Pas /wager...Trains leave the Now depot corner of Barka and American streets, daily (Sundays inumited.),_u follow!: At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. ^ M.—Morning. Exprees. for Bethlehem , and Principal Stations on North Pernowbrania Railroad, con netting at Bethlehem will' Lehigh Valley and Lehigh . and Sournebanna Railroads for Easton,Allentown. ate. ft.B.l.lUngton. Manch Chunk..Weatherl C y.Jeaneeville, ' nekton, White. Haven. Fine/ton Pittston, and all points In Lehigh and Wyoming_ Valleys' also. in connection with Le. high and Methanol Railroad for Mahanoy_L'itv. and wi th Catinsissa Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Wit liamaport. ate at M . Chunk at 12.05. A. at Wilkesbarre at 8 P. M. ; at Mahaaoy City at 2P r M. Passengers by tide train can take the Lehigh Valley 'lran, passing Bethlehem at ILlh A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. , At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovlestown,_`ator , ping at sill intermediate Stationz. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro* and Hartiiville. by this train. take Stage at Old York . Road. : ..• , At 10.30 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort stopping Washington. o at intermediate Stations: • • At 1.43 P. U.—Lehigh Valley_ _Repress for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch Chrrk. ito Raven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy CI: y. Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah. Mt. Calmel, Pittston and' Scranton - and all points in Maha. end Wyoming Coal Region& At 2 35 P. M.—Accommoaation for Doyiethown. stopping at all intermediate etationa. At le P. hi.--Lahigh_ and Swot:tato/mug . Express lot etblebero, Easton, - Allentown. Manch Lhtmk. Wilkes ( at and Scranton. Paltßeagen. for Greenville lake till. train to Quakertown and Somneytown to North, Wales At 4.15 P. M.—Accannuodattonfor Doexatown. Tar at all intermediate station& Passengers for Grove, tlatberough and Dartaville take stage .at Abing ton for New Bore at Doylestown. Asti (lUY. M.--lbroagn accommodation for Bethl ehem. and, all station on main line of North Pennsylv Rail road. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh V alley,_ Le high and buisquehanna Evening Train for Easton. Allen own. Manch Chank. At 13.22 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping a all intermediate etation& • At IL3O P. M. - -Accommodation for Fort Washhigton. _ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem ataoo — aa 105 A. hi.. 2 and &30 F. M. 11 05 A. and 2.00 P. ht. Trains makes direct mimeo Son with Lehigh Valley end Lein k and Susquehann a trains from Easton. Scranton. eebarre. citt.lo2ll , Harleton. • • - Paesengersr/eavingWilketteure at L 45 connect at Bethlehem at &05 r. M., and arrive in Pottsdephis a t 8.80 P. 'AL From Doyi6town at 8.25 IL. 5.50 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.130 A. M. From Fort Washingt, on at 9..%40.45 A. M. and 8.15 P. NI ON SUNDAYS. _ Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 2.80 A. ' Philadelphia forT . l o t.—. own at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Phi _phia at. 7,00 A. ht. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Care convey pastern gers to and from the new Depot. _ • White Care of Second and =rd SlreetsLine and Unbar Line run within a abort distance of the Depot. Tickets mot be procured at the Ticket aline. order to secure the lowest rates of far A- • ELLIS CLARK. Agent. Tie.ketsiold an Baggage shocked through to principal points. at Mann ' s North Penn. Baggage s . Mpress Office. No. 106 South Fifth street., PHILADELPHIA,__ GERMAN 1 O W T N ABLIO.--On ORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD WN T I AN ME and after Friday. May I FOR ,1868.orimorrovol. ; Leave Pliflidelolda-45. 7,8, Ito& Ip t l.t. 12A. K. L 4 816 3X. 4,5.15 X, sio. 5. 9. 10. 12r. Leave Gennantown-6, 7, 154,13. &W. 9. 10,11, 12 A. M.; 1. 9,.4.41‘, 6, 614 7;8. 6. 10.11 P. M. , Bak down tarn 13X, , and the and 5X up trains. wIl not atop orlttte Germantown Branch. ON.SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelptda,--6.lsurlnutea A. Ml L 7 and ItX P.M. Leave Germ CRESTNIPT HlLantown-8. Ll 6 A. 1. 6 andAD. 914 P. AL ItAnatO Leave Philadelphia-9.8.'10.12 A. sS. BX, SX, 7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 9.40 and 11.40 A M. ; L4O, a.ta, ma. 6.40,a 40 and, 10.40 P. aa,„ _ ' ON SUNDAYS. ' • Leave Philadedda--41.15 minutes A. M.; S and 7 P. M Leave Chestnu t. i3ill--7.sorpinntan A. M.; 12.40, 6.40 and L 26 minutes P. • • • FOR CONSIIOI4.OOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. • Leave Phllidelplda--43, ILOS, A. M.;1}1.8. 436.634. 4.15, BA and 1136 M. -• • Leave NerriipwrlS.9; 7,740. 9. 114. M. 1134.13.435. 6.11 and 836 LI; • . Leave ON S AYS ;Lazuli 7.ILP: M. Leave Norristown-7 BL • 6 and P. M. FOR MAMA , LAave Pldiadekbia , - 4 1. 734: 9.1L06 A. M.;134.8.434. 106 6.16.&06 and 1136 P‘AL , • • " ' • Leave Manayunl4-4,10, 7X. WAN 5915. /1,36 a. amo. • Leave Philadelptda-g A.'M.; 9}4 and 7:111 2 . M. Leave Mariaynnk iv iti o A k ld: a and Na P. M. , ;.IRepter., l 94t# , Green streets - 'FREIGHT ' , UNE. 1 VIA ' VIiNkEITIMAIILiv. ~407— W titeeDerm 1 1,i1 . - Ilk'. Felnt!' on Lewsu audtb qtr pa i l i StEretts.'Poirtectd ti.3Plrose to ea to eregm4' 40 _tcr.the ibeirer sada i ewes delivered et the Tine .IPre(iiht @get , B. tor. of MON and - 110B.nr. dtreede.. Before P. -11„ will reach Wilkeebarre. Mount Cann* idahonoy City. and the other stations in !Ashram' an Wa s ming valleys before ilof the =median day. _ IT Azad. wairwasimuti sawn '"it'AAtiluW!hlW QUAZEST MIL ON' RECORD. . .-- ' Taal ID LE IIIII4U ROM. , . . 'itsA;clgrim Ilir s itl T M ATl tu rte PENNERItt NIA. I. JIB& .36 HOURS TIME than by COMPETING , PASSENGERS tr. ROHM X.M. TRAIN errtrek_fp CINCINNATI nest lIINGI at P.55' P. M. 'pugs; ONLY ONE NIcHIT en the 'BOOTH , i , , ~ lit ' SIII7TH e a s igOODRUFFI , eelebritted * ranee • Mater 0-CA.RB ran Wench • trans 'IMILADEL. a — , to CINCINNATI. • Paerengere WOK , the Lave IL et is Oz ezt i4 • and SOUTH, Atiyer N AE l rt o j us of-rdrersmilliEET4 ME: T or m all Ga .. At m li . .FA .2v 30 1.&n : IlieEirr, yrlll'graz_tienlar i sit . lee =LTA ler VIA PAN.uANDLE RoUTE. ' ' '.- ' --- - ._- - - : -: - , • Mo'To SECURE thIrAIRLEH -- 1 lia fr nikle of Ole ',Make VERY . F TAR .and ;MI FOR TWEETS — via PAN. N at TICILLTOFFNIRM. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUTStreets.' _ ,___.' NO. 116 iitARICET STREET. bet.; Second end FroutlNe.. AnA,THIRTY-FIRST, end MARKET atenebs:Wegt7.'gins6 8. E.ECULL. Gen'l Ticket Alt, Pittebtenb._ _.- JOHN IL MILLER. GenlEurst,l4ol6.,HrolidA4'y.Ral t • MUMFOR AEIJEiVOID&-Tl3llBixotzt AND .asY , and•FIIILADELPIIIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to Newt Take and way places, from Walnut street wharf. • J e • • At SSO A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aratona SS 26 At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Expreasklall, 00. At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and iAmboY-ExProta__' ' 00 At 180 P. M., via Camden and Jersey. City taxPoirast' 8 4 .5 0 At 6 r. M. for Amboy and Intermediate station . - At 6.80 and B A. N andflatr P.t M., for Freetwldi ' At 8 and 10 A. M., &Ward 4.12.1 P. lil4. forTrentim._ At 540.8 and 10 A. 1.2,8: AM, (and BM P. 112.itor ; boreei, town , Budirrom• Beverly and Debtrice.l_, At 6.50 and lo A.M.. 06u, tum, 6: and 11.80 P.M.; Mir At 5.80 and 10 A. 1d...1413.W.4.60 1 6 and 11.80 P. fd. for-Edge.. - water, Riverside, Riverton- and Palmyra. 2P; M. for Riverton and B. tiuk'. M. for Palmyra.; _ At 5.70 and 10 A.M..1.8.4 80,6 and ILBO P.6i.for Fish House. 166 - The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines will • leave front foot of Market street by tipper term , r • : - : • From Remington Depot: • - I . • At 11 A. M. VIA RAMS:IIII4Chi and Jamey City. Noir York nror , ess . 16/100; A ii t t 7 7 ..00 00 ari ali d d Sand:Bo pd:57P.f14.7f.:771401.11. BristoL And at 10.16 A. M. (Crfor Bristol. ___• Tullytown. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. ii2o M. tor lichaneke and: Eddington. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. 61.,11.80,4_11., and. 6 P. M.,„ for Conntrellik Torresdalejlolmesburg..TeconvWissinomins Brides...! berg and Frankford. and BP. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations. • . • . From West Philadelphia Depot. via:. Conn e ctin g Rad wav• At 9.30 A. M.. 1.00 aso and 111 P M. BeW Yea 'Ana via Jersey • • .• ••.• ••" • • *"." • At 1 A. M. Emigrant Lino ;...2 00 t A. Id. on Monday. only-Now ******** line. . . .. • ... . .88 The 9.0 and 'did/3% °Mom Sundays excepted. At 9.81.1 A. AL, Lou, 6.Boand MP. 14. ti forgrenion. At 9211 A. 61 ~ 6.80 and 12 P. M., for, ristoL At 121'. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown.t3Chencal. Eddington, Cornvrella Tmsitidide, Bolinesburg. Tacoma , . Wisatnandng; Bridesbursand Frinilrford..::r:;:`+ • For Linea leaving Keinington Depot,take the: ears on . Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an Wm before departure., The Cars of Market Street Railway _ran tact to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays , . the Market Street Cam will run to connect with the 0.80 A. M. and 6.)21P. M. lines. SELVIDFarn GELAw4Aug Ll thitoAD LINES from Kensington Depot._ • At 7.c0 A. Owe Niagara Falls, Bridal°. inumark. Elmira, Ithaca.go, _Rocheirter,_Bingliampton. Oswego.' gyracuse, Great Bend, Montrose,Wilkeisharre. Schooley's Mountain. dic. . . At. 7.00 A. M. and B.BOP. 61,:f0r . Scranton; Stroudsburg. Water Gap. Beivtaere. ammo. Lambe it lila Flemington. he. ihe 8.80 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton-for Mauch Chimii.Allesdown. Bethlehem,' i At 6 P. fd.for Lambertvilleand intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLENDTON PEASHERTON A:4) LUGHTBTOWN ItA11&OAD13. trom Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and lea. M.. 1. aBO at,d5.40 P. M. for Merehantemille, Momeetown, Hartford. Masonyille t .liainsport.,; mount liony,topithvilleeEmunvilleArincentdwn iiirolingham sod Ptmberton. At '7 A. M.. I and 3.D0 P. M. forlewletown.Wrigntstown. Uookstow Lk, New Egypt, nornerstowoi. Cream Ridge. Irrd syff town. Sharon and Hightatown. Fifty Pounds otßagme eau auowectlutch Passenger'. kismet:wens are proldbatm from taking . anything as bag gage but their wearing aPParel. beexege* MO , ' pounds to be aid for extra. The Company limittheir re apcmsibdity for baggage to One Dollar per ponakand will • not be liable for any amount beyond SIDI except .bi ape. Tickets sold and Baggage checked -direct thrOr to Boston; Wort_ester. Sprin_gtield. Hartford, New, even. Providence. , fiewpor4 athan_y. TroyfiaratWi; Utica, Rome, Engem% Rochester. Buffalo. ,Niagara Palls 'and Bwpm-do:elided°. • • An additional Ticket Office; Jai located at No. eta Chestnut, street, where tickets to New York, and all im. portent points North and East, maybe moored, .Pen sons pnrchasing Tickets at this Office. can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Express.. Lines from New Yea for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. H., via Jersev City and Camden. At 6,30 P. M. via Jersey City and RenEnition. At MOO A. M. and 12 H.. and FA) P. al., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadels Phis. • From Pier No. 1. N. River. at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P Express. via Ainhov and Camden. Sept 14.1868, WM. H. HATZ3IEII. Agent, .„ . WELPHII4I,_WILMINGTON ;vs AND. _:.B.ALTIMORE RAILROAD— _ TIME : TABLE.--Commencing Sun day, Sept. nth, Mg% Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenne.aa follows: Way.thail Train. at &SO A. M. (thmd.ya excepted). for Baltimore. doming at all t e gnlarstations. is Connect Ors with Delaware Railroad at Wrnthston for Crisfusld and intermediate stations. Express,train at 1145 A.M. (Sundays eTt . _ Vd.) for Balti more and Washington. stOPPing at Wio" , gtOn.. PQM. vile and Hamm...is:4orace. Connecta at Wilmington with train for New Cantle. • "idotpress Train: at 4eo P. M. (Bandar , emeapted).3.'•for•Bal timore and Washineon. stopping_at Chester •rtoirlow. Linwood. Claymont,WilmingtomNewport„Banton, New. Irk, Elkton,liortheast„Charlestown. Perryville,Havre-de Orace. Aberdeen, PerrEman's, Edgewood. Magnolia, Cluise's and litemmeee Run. . • Night Express at 1130 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and waa.hington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood , Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton , Northeast, Perryville and liavrederfiraea, Commons . at Wilmington t , (Baturdaye..exceptedt. ...with.„,ziaisvgare Railroad Line, stopping at Now t.;astle, - Mid dletown, clayrton, r• Dover.. - 'Harrington, Seaford. SalisburY, Princes&Anne.. end' conneellug with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk, I"orfinnOtith and the South. : • - • Passengerit for Foitress Monroe and. Norfolk via Balti more will' take 'the 1145 A. M. Train. Via.Criadeld will take the 11.50 P. M. train: ino st4 3± iftipp g at all stations between Philadelphia and. W l Leave Philadelp_hia at 11.00 . A. M. 130 , 6.00. 7.00 P. M. The 5. 0 e P. AL train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilndixtdon 7.00 and ale A. M. and 1.80, Ll 5 and 7.00 P. M. The &le A. M. Train will not atop between Chester and.Phlladelphla. Tbe 8-10 A . M. and. 7.10 P. M. Trai ns from Wilmington run deity. All other Accommodation Train nunnays excepteo. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 M.. WaLfdall. 0.35 A. fd.. Express. 325 P. Er. Drama 7.5 p. M. Express:'..... ___ • • SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat - /more at 1.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Peers mates. Abei deen,. Havre de Grace. Perryville, Charlestown. N orth-eae. Elkten. Newark. Stanton. Nowport. mington"illapnotat. idnWood and Chester. Througn maws to au "malts Weautiourn aid Benthweat may be procured at ticketoffice:B2B Chestnut street,under 3ontinental Howhere also State Boerne and Bertha in SW-aping-Cara c ane secured daring tha day. Persona purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their rinitlanee by the Union Transfer Company. F. KENNEY. Supaintendent, WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. 'DELPIITA RAILROAD, VIA ME. DIA. 81.151:11$R ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Aptillath. 15a the trains will leave Depot, Thhty tint and Chestnut streets, as follows • Trahus leave Philadelphia. for West Chester, at 7.15 A. 61 ,11 A. M., 2.110, 15, 0.50, 7 and 11P. 51.1 Leave West Chester for Philadelphia,lrom Depot on Market street, 6,15, 7.15, _ 7.30 and 10.45 A. SL, 1.55, LBO and • On ond after Dionday t June 15th, an additional Tra n will leave Philadelphia tor' Media and Inte.rmedia Pointa'at 5.30 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M. and leavi , ig Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M..' will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only.. • Paesengereto or' frdm stations between West Chester and B C.Junction going East will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.15 A. 21..and.gaing West,will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. P.M. and transfer at B. C. Junction. • Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. 6L, and leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M. 'and 450 P. IL. connect at 0. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. k. for Oxford and intermediate points tiN SUNDAYS,-Leave Philadelphia at 5.00 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. • . Leave West Chester 745 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Tne Depotia reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wal nut Street cars:. Thole of the Market Street Line, ran within one square. The cars of both lined connect with each train upon its arrival. rer - Pamengens are allowed to_take wearing apparel only. as Baggage, and the Company will not; in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding SlOu unless enacts contract is made for the same. RH NRY WOOD. -\ General Superintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL EGAD. FALL ARRA ?49EmENT. , and after MONDAY,. 8 etit 21st. 1248. - trains will leave yyke street Ferry.'aa follows, ofa - . MaL ' . - . - . —9.15 A. M. Atlantic necommooation • ' '' Junction-Accommodation. to Otto and Inter ne. diate p. M. bind RETURNING , 'W4a! LEAVETIC ATLAN: .! . . .. P.M. Atl.‘btiC Accemmodaticn• A. M. J up:Mon Aceornlnedation front Ateo; A. M. figoDOETRLD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL Vine Street Bed ata.:, LAJA ..,e l 4. ,'..:‘,11111.15A.41. and 2.00 BC ' AK, and VAS P. M. SUNDAY MAMMA-INTO ATLANTIC CITY Leaves Vine Street. 7 311 A. I..P.r•e. Atlantic ... ... .. ... .. . 3 - 41 v. st. jeaLlf , Agent. gm:Acmes* , ovum. wxsT OrlifilWX_WlM`!';)3* aVir3gi*OMM Fit', into WAXTEitt. 411/IttAlfeErliglS r. From Irocit'of:Thitittilti (fpper reriyjp . . 104068. Trairos leave as'folitrair • • . • • •• • For Cape may and stetter:is below Idfilvifie S I 6 F. IL ForillinvalUe -Vine . lood,anti' intermediate statiOna 8.12 A. IL. 315 • • •_• ,•'• • •. For trOlgeion, Etnea a nd Wainattone 8.15 sad For Wired bury atOII 215,_8 Ed aid 6. P. l‘t.• Freighttrain leaves Camden dame' at 12 o'clock, wort: Freight received at second covered, wharf below , Wal out street ' • • ' Freight' Delivered No. M 8 0:I ehrwaie Averroe. • —qr.(- • WILJ4.OI J. SEWELL.' PENNSYLVANIA- -• CENTRAL • Dallrone,,Pall--- Time. Teich* • - effect. Soot, latir. MM. The ` ski 0? "liii r tln - d ylY liiiiil CenUUl bigroia lieve,the De d a t g -first and Mutat steeetic. which is reached byAlre c sondee Market Street tr kenger Estlway. thr. last' tarting with huh leaving' kYobt and Market streets thirty miuntothefore 1 departure.; Those of the the ',Chestnut &loft Walnut itreet Rallway rtur. within oue *there of the umot. • • --- ON dUNDAYS,--The Market Street (far' lea's .Ektmt erg; Market streets ,110 minutes before the departure 01 e train. J ...' Bleeping car mute esti be -bad on: niiimaticni st wicket omen, Northauct earner of Ninrn and Chestnut • ereete. and at the Depot. ‘ - • .F. / - • '.• i , t s i sals of th e Vnicraire'reomiikaT wfifeiniiir mai deliver Ba.sars V l - 1 1 ' t ie ' e k f pot., Orders left at No. 901Chest rt Ir ' e. • : 'lllAbglirLDENtritehan, receive . ii;.. .... . • .:stemkk I raoti Acc0m...... ................. ....... iti: ...H.. IA; and 9.00 P: ht.' Fast Line........... ........... .. ... .......... .at 11.40 A. M. Erie Expand— . . —...... .... ......at 11.40 A,61. Rarrhiburit Acr4=a 1 4 101 4..v...*- : ' .at ISO P. M . LanthaterAccommodatien at 4.0;11P. M. pparkebuarrg~ Train at 6 8o P. M. CincinnatlExnrere . . ... E:1•11 .. ..1.1a1.1 and litaffa'9,ogr. previ moo P. M. elettla Etprads.. J. . ..at 12.00 nista Erie"" leavastlllo. inuning to "i#o.: liamsport only on Satsarday night • tin Berndt:7 night pas senates lie ill leave, Plidciptda at 12 o'clock. t Expreui leaves daity.' An other trains dads; except Sunday. ' , rr The ffireewa— Accommodation Train runs dally.except Sunday. _For- this train tickets • Must be procured and baggage delivered hytiiiLP.Mat 116 Market street. 'TRALNI3.,ARRIW. DEPOT. VIZ: 2 Psilwatl Baines& .. ..• •• . 1,4 d A. M. lAulelphiaLaprese..: . . • " 7.10 " Paoli Aceom.. 4 • VIA iiii444 l 4 - M . and & 7.10 P. Br. Erie Mall and Buffalo Express " 7.10 A. M. Parksburg Train.. ...... . ....... ....... " 9.10 " FmtLine ~ " 9.85 " Lancaster Train.. . ..... . .. ...... . .. "1220 P.ll Erie .. . .u 5.10 Day Expresa • . . 6.10 Hanish:aft Aeattn.. . . ........ 0.141. For further inforniation. * apply " • t •L' • • JOHN C.LALLEN.Ticket Agent. 901 thieinntit street. CAE 'l'. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel. • , , ,r, FRANCIS FUNlhhene 116 Market street' SAMUEL Di, W cg. Ticket Agent at the Depot. • The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not awe= any risk for /lactate. except for • wearhnr, apparel, and limit their rprponsibthty to One Smirked Dollars hoValue. Altßaggme exceeding that amount in Yalue *lir be'at the risk vitae o%ner. unless - taken byspnWendlLLlAt contract. 4 , , EDWARD H. ' ' - General Superintendent. Altotma. Ye. PaLti.. !ELPIIIA di BALTIMORE CENTRAL' RAILROAD. - Semitic? ArranApril Ilikl99B.4helthins telt:,, ts °l4,lln.relf E ___M - Y4l,l.daL Depot o the , Weet Chester di Philadelphia ..?oad, cor. ne of . Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (Walt' Philada.): at 7.15 A. M. and 4.501'.-H.• , • , , - , : Leave liking Pulp, at 5.15 A/ D 5. and Oxford at. 6.00 •A. 14.„ and . leave Rising at 345 P. M. . A Market Train will Passenger Oen' attached will run on eniesdays and Filthily. leanng the Rising Sun at Mtn A. lif.. tixford at 11.45. M.'atid Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con• netting at West Chester Junction with a train forife delphis. en, Wednesdays and SatUrdays train Vey Philadelphia at 2.80 P..X..rans :through to Oxford. ~, j, The Train laving Fhtladel eta 7.15 A.M . connects at Oxford, with a daily line of 8 OS for Peach Bottom, it Lattesiater County. Returning,leaves 'Peach Bottean to 1 tined at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadet a Train leaving rdhulelPlitn it 4.50 P. *II* to 1 Paniungers allowed to . take weartn6 aPParal only, as :Eaand , the ,Company . 111 in' any case, be, re. for an amount emcee one, hundred dollarx stpasial contract_Mriate or the came. • • tahlr , ~... .) rI; • . ' If HS WOOD. General Sup't ,___..— arimmiti ._.pamumnmotA. AND' ' , ERIE -- RAILROADI FALL . TIME . TA. , 81.E.--.'hrongli and Direct Route be• tween ilithaielgtia. Reißmere..nerriab . Wilth"*“' Port. to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on or :Penn. ityivanit.--Niegnint Bleeping Case on all N t Trains. On .and after MONDAFOept. 14th,18f e Trains on , the Philadelphia and Railroad I ran as follow 9: Mall Trqn le MM Philadelphia. ..........:.... . ..'...1. 40 P.M. • * Williamsport; • 8.26A.P.i. " anisress at Erte:',..,,.. ... . . ... .. trA F. M. Elle iVellil letvea Philseeipnia.... - * ' 11.80 A.• , M. • • )WElMmeNirt ... ' 8.35 .P. se. " arrives at Erie: ._ ...... ... ..L.... - ...... 9.50 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia......... 8.00 A. M. .• Williamenort......... ... .. 6.28 P. 1.1.. ... , .. arrives at Lock:Raven 7,45 - P. M. EASTWARD. . Hall Train leaves Erie. .... ....... .. ... . ..I0 50 A. Al. Fr EASTWARD. .. ........10.15 P. M. ". ~" arrives at PhiladelPhia 7 . 00 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie ..... ~ 186 P. M. .., .... •.. . y=.• • • - 1.•..• • .... •, • Will =Doom ...... ...... 8.15 A M. " arrival at Philadelphia. ~..„." . Mail and _•D'xiqreee connect With . Philadelphia.."....... Creek and A/10. shenr RIVET' Eintroad. Barmy uhecked Through, . RED L. TYLER, General Bnparintsinflent. EX - Clll3B - 1 - 111% Old, Reliable and Popular Route BETWEEN • NEW YO RK AND BOSTON. And the only Direct Route for Newport, Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, !Oddlebod, an the Bridgewater. and all Towns on the Cape Cod Railway; and Nantucket. This line la - composed of the swam NEWPORT AND NEW YORK STEAM. BOAT COMPANY (Old• Fall River Line), comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW. PORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE. running between New York and Newport, It L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bow ton and Newport, making a through line. One of the above boats leave" Pier 03 North River daily rortiglays excepted), at E. o'clock P. M , arriving in New 23 , 1 A. AL: the first train leaving •Newport at 4 A. ~ arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 7', arriving in Boston at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway corner South and Kneeland streets, at 434 and 634 o'clock . M. For further particulars. apply to the Agent, B.,LITTLEIFIELD, 72 Broadway, New Nitrite mv27.6m Ji isp . M . 24 OPPOSITION TO THE " lir # l l .lll4lll. MONOPOLY. COMBINED RAILROAD dr RIVER_ Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily exam.. eiOnD.to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching al Cheater and -Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what at 10 A e., and 4P. N. Returning. leave Wilmington, at 7A. ie., and 1 e. at Light freight taken. L. W. BURNS ivllitf . • Captain. '— FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND WIL MENGTON—At rB.BO and 9.60 A. M.. and 3.50 P. M. The steamers B. M. F'ELTON and ARIUL leave Chest. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 9.60 A. M.. at d 3.50 P M. returning, leave Wilmington at 550 A. M.. 12.60 and 9.601'. M. Stopping at Chester and Hook each way • - • ' Fare, 10 cents between 'all points. Excursion T ickets , 15' cents, good to return byether Boat. • • itn .1111ALOUIVIIIKELIK, "MON. <sou. IRON FENCI;iG The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the best quality, known as (tattle Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence especially adapted for country mats or for the protection of lawns. Its in universal use in England in parks and Pleasure grounds. YABNALL TRannz No. 418 South Delaware Avenue, leWans , P arhiladelphia. M MUGGE di SONS. ' ' • soirrnwAßN FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Preasure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam, Cecillatlag, Blast and Cornish Pam , . BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &e. STEAM yi a aiPAßßS—Nasmyth and Davy styles!, and of all sizea._ CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand, t:I/ass...dm, 'ROOFS—Iron Frames. tor covering with Wahl or iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for rednerica, watea, oB dm. _ , GAS MACHINERY—fincIi as Retorts. Bench' Callings Helder, and Frames. Purifiers , . Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors. dm. • SUGAR. MACHINERY-.-Such as Vacuum Peas and .Ptuaps, Defecators,Bone Black Filters, BtLners. Wash era. and Elevatent ; Bag Fitton. Sugar and Bone Black Canstto. *Rae reanufactureni ol the following specialtlei In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Olen°. Inn ellvaniavof. Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power. ammer. _ f . n. the United States. of Weston'a Patent Belf.centerina and Self.balancing Centrifugal Sugar.drainiug Machine ULM & Barters improvement on Aspinwall di Woolsey's Centriftural. Barton , Patent Wrought-taxi Retort fitrahan's Drill Grinding Rest, . . _ Contractors for the design . erection, and mums op of Be. Snake for working kkUsar or Molasses.. CIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL surumunat, Brazier s Copper Nails. Bolts andlnLot Ikpper, ertiptly on hand natidlor - . Ego - byr WENI3OII 00., No. BM South Whams. O. GLENGARNOCIC' occrgus ° PIG 'IRON. FOR gale in lota to' avdt ntuvhalerN_fram store and to.ar ß . i N .ve.mu* % Qs ; L W, BIGHT & • , , Yfalp.nt, • - ITALIAN VERMICELLI-300 BOXES FINE Q UAL I TY white. imkortod and for pato by JOB. B. III:MEE C 0.% 115 &UM D4llllWllr€ Mande. . REMOVAL.; . The Onkel of the PHlLADzurtu& AND Ell22.iggy, hTAIL BTEAMEStOP OtititPANlP bad ben AKMOVAUP from No. th 80U Dt LAWARE AVE-NITS . Queen' Olttett We a 4 exigagementa will be made and Ps esailern i io..' /retina d at vo. 138 VW altmt street. na•statcs. eald.tae3os . W3l. L. J 'IIEB, Gemara' Age 011.-: i s For Bostonl". Eitennanbitt Line %set ' IMMO FROM'ATI POET sat blur nom PIM ovum ' - ime're inintosea ot tis iiiocuis fr o BOMAN Captitin O. Bate. '' :. , NAXON • late . Captatalk 2.1../Wigm 1 ;... POMO sa tir_ %qua Catitala. entereSo I ; The SAXON __ ~en &Ceram , . Sept,243. at dy.ISL nu" NO 'BoltOrim: wrigite. tSbpt_ k m: la It P: N. There Steiwiships call stnictoa ll y., and scow, h received web' lir atitesder bolus al the Freight for po tify9tHlPortowlent th e,„, Freight taken' or au 'pond* br MeV . tvarded se irected. Insurance M. ~,- A • , I- L _ rg From 91 ' :1 " 11. fintrthigElrt dr(X ildg e ft ", lIPP t o mill , , BE Bop* Delaware avails., PEULADELPEITA: EICEMOND ANEN,9#I FOLKSTEAMBRIP LINE. TEROUGHIEREIGET-ATE LINE TETER SOUTH AND WEST. 4 1.9 - • EVERYSAT..DAY. Nap 'froln FT - - Affidt — vhislip ve . a u . stu ltho es%-i vi i i i ih "„, THEO RAT ES end THROUGITi:r • 7rtaill -"'" VG ir ' pcints , in:Nerth •and South Carolinit liiao l3 oatiOrWg Une Zallitoad. 00113:40.thig at Portsmouth Jima to, burg,' Va., 'F•essee" and Rho :week , _vwxtrog*,enti Tennessee Air-a and.Riehmond and ugue=namosid. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken stump, RATER THAN ANY ,OTEITA LINE. k titi4A 4 l -2. The regularity :Wet* and th ooo lo of t al i ro - F mend it so the yobilia as She' mo at' dadridde .Auslitrit fee, carrying every description of freight • •,. - ,•), ~ .f‘ .1 ,- • No charge for ommaissiott drayage, or any ACP of N.' . , mishtrover i vpA*A:, . wic , , , ~..,iv' -,ya::l, Otesinshipe Junto at !awed rates. • . tlii , •'• 14 North aria South Whorven. - • 1 ri P. 7CIRTER, 2lgeoniCat Richmond end laity, Pointa . P. caovirELL Os CO.. ligento. at Nori'olk; t ~ . feta . , ELPECIA AND BOMBERS; 14A14= sr L EA i np W 1 A'44 4 .1P 8 "1.4 13(11 44/1 The - JUNIATA T 01 1 ,11411 POW I.IIW 4 EIIEeLe4B.IWA HAVANA. -- October ,at 8 o'clochA, M. The' STAR OF THE - ONION Will - saII!PROM 'NEW_ ONLEAbr. Via HAVANA. on October - • • The TONAW.ANDA? will sail FOR SAIZANNAB on P, Saturday il l Q eptymber 26tb. at 8 corlock , A, M. • , - • The 014 IN will sail FROM ,ISAVrIHAII Saturday, totomber 26t11.. , , • Tbe,r/ON.KEII imp FOR vnuttiumorr.N e -Ile, on —. Sept , at 6 o'clock P. M. '1 ••,f, • hroag_h Bills of Lading Ml&ned: tuyi piAgase: - /IOLFta old to all points South and West. • - • ~• •. r Will "Alit L. JAM}. .' . 06 netatAttelt• Queen attestonfliart • • . • • FOR, NEW YORK. • Via Delaware and Raritan Cartai ' • A .EXPRESE. BTRAMIKIAT (X)MPANY.•,- The Steam Propellers of .the Lino leave Dolly . from Ern wharf below Market street. . • THROUGH IN . 34 01:MR: Goods forwarded by all. the .. , orit of New York—North. Fast and West—free of commission. Freight received at oar amid low rates. . ' 'A • WM. P. CLYDE &CO JAB. HAND, Agent.l4 South Wharves, Philadelphia, ' Wallstreet,cor.South.New•Yo, street, cor. South. New•YorlL . • m 111.9411 lIAVANA STPA.MERS. , • • 0-f •'; • ; SA.ILTNG EVERY 21 DAYB, , • These' steamers leave this port - for Havana every. third TuesdaTi at 8 o'clock A.. 1 s • The steamship ST tReS Wl' 11 IPES.Captain UODErles. will nail for Havana on TURtiP .31010.14 U. dept. 20th, at 8 o'clock A. M' , .• Passage, $4O curreuey.s.',.. • , Passeutters must do provi dedlvith Passports., ; No Vreight received ; after kalurday. _ Reduced Bates of freight: — • • • - , ,; ..• ;TtiOHAS WATTSONIrSONS.' , • • l4O North, Delaware ' NEMLEXPREEIS aNE Ammealmits Georgetown and - Washington. D. chenapeake and t l‘'elaware Canal, with 'Oa nations at Alexandria from the' moat direct route for I , 7rlonhurg. &Wolk 'Knoxville; Nashville; Dallownnd the Steamers leaVe readarlY from `the whartabay Market street. Ctrary aaturday at noon. Freight r e c e iv e d - WM:P. °Lynn a co.. • • • • • , - 14 North and Death Wharves: • IsiDAvwEION Aiimt Deargetown.. • hi. ELDRIDGE' dc - 140 - ; Agent' At Alex andria isat, WANTED DIXEDIATELIei VESSELS TO' loadat Charleston for ;Phlladelphia;) _bitters! freights paid and despatch Ikrol_l. APTAX,* Edmund Ac Seeder & V0..1 poet street svAssf , ie&M FOR ANTWERP.:THE FIRSTCZASS RUE' "GRAHAM'S POLLY" lend w loading . for Ant: 41614 ' 117 „ ,werp, having large. portion of • her ce.rgo gageS,,-:WIU hemp quirk deepatch. For freight,:. Refined tieeLly. apply , , t 9 NyDRKILIAN CO— 12 .3. wa3aut '-, NOTICE-40R ~ NEW YOEM. 377 A elaware and Raritan Canali-Bwittenre . , , Transportation Corapally- , Despatein and 8 wiftvara Pines.—The business by these Linea :OR be n!., aimed on and after the 19tb of.' March, Forlisht. which.will'he taken on aeeemmodating terms, a ly to WISLId. RaIRD I CO:, 112 Booth Wharves: , . [ tt • ' • DELAWARE • AND ;CREELIFE&FaII Steam Tow• Boat Ckonpany.4-Daraes towed between Philadelphia; .Baltiment. Havre-de-Grace. Delaware City and tntermediatehoints. cLYDE & Agents.' eget: JOHN LNUGH. LW. Ihte!t Mee. 14 II wharves. nibs.% - •ytelti f ‘AUTION.—ALL PERSONS' ARE FORBID -TRUST ing or harboring any of the erewotthe .14.11.1 ark Helene, Knuth, Master, from •Londot4 as no ;debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain no, Atanta, WORKMAN & WO. lONBIGNEES' NOTIOE.--OONSIGNEEB OF MER- V/ ehandlee per Bark Henle. Kunth. Master, from Lon don, will please send their permits to the office of the un dereigned. WOILISDIA.b. di CO. , eel? tf • ALL PERSONS ARE' HEREBY 'CAUTIONED. ti against trusting any. of tho crow of the Prussian bark "FrederickGustay.° blaster, as no debts 'of their contracting will be paid either by tho Captain or . ..ean , signees. PETER. WRIGHT 'ez • BONS; 415 , :Walnut street UTION.--ALL PERSONS. ARE. HEREBY OA.U. lJ Honed against trusting or harboring any of ,the crew of the N. G. ehip HERMANN; Ecbweera, - Master. uno duets of their contracting will be paid by master or con. siene,a. WORKMAph dr. C0...1M Walnut street., B-EL/Er• ASS.CICI&TION. NOTICE FFICE OF TILE MANHATTAN CO.OPER:ATLVE.RE. LIEF. AfISOCIATIOS. No. 932 W4LNUT STREET. PHILADELP DEC' OILYZOT.—The object of this Association -is to 'secure a cash payment within forty days after the death of a Mem ber resmy dollarans there are members in the class to which he or she belongs, to the 'helm. IL LAMM/i t TION :Class "A" hass.ooomale members. A member dies: The Association pays over within forty days $O,OOO to ;he widow or heirs, and the remaining members.forward within thirty days one dollar and ten cents each 'to the Association to reimburse it. Failing to send this stun; they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and the association supplies a new, member to fill the place of the retiring one. TEN (MASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR. WOMEN. ,(,.sews.—ln class A, all persons between the ages of - j 5 and 20 years in -Class'l'llll persona between the ages of 20 and 25 years: .in Claes J all venom' - between the ages_ of 25' „and 30 years; in Class D all persona between the ages of 80 sod 05 ye n (lass E all Persons between the ages. of 35: and 40 years ; in Class penons bet we the.agee of 40 and 95 yeats ; in Class' G all persona netween the, aged of Gaud 50 years; in Class II all persona between' the, ages of Wand 55 years ; in Claes I all persons between the ages of 55 and fu years; in Claes Kallnersons between the 'lgoe of 60 and 65 years. Tho claeses for women are the same' asabove. Lech. class is limited to 5,000 'membent. 'Each person pays six dellare upon be.oming .a member and one dollar and ttn cents each time a member dies belong ing to the -same class ,he or she is a member of. One dollar goes direct to the heirs; tea cents to. pay 'for tbliee' lug. A member of one class cannot, be assessed this' dollar if a memberei another class dies. Each class is independent, having me: connection with. any other. Ta become a member it is necessary: To pay Mx Dollars Into the Treat ury at the time of masing the application to poy.One l)ollar and Ten Ceuta into• the treasury ripen the death of each and any member of the dos to which. he or sbe belongs, within thirty nave after date of notices of such death; to give your Name, Town. County, State. Occupation, etc. also a medical certificate. cry minister is asked to act as .gent.. and will .he paid regularrates. FUNDS—Circulars will explain fully' in regard to funds nod investments. Circiilarailving explanation and blank forme of application 1 Donut. on request or upon a personal application at e °Mee of the Association. • TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS. F.AfoillUß Dv, President. rr: WRIGHT (President star Metal cOmparin, Vice President. ; ' , • W. S. CARMAN (President of the Stu3weaant LEWIts - 13ANDER3, Secretary. • -, • • - , J. R. MANGAM (President National, Trnst CO) ; D. b DUNCOMB, No. 8 Pine street • • The tined funds NVili 00 held in trtust by the ; •• • ;- NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.3.(' N 0.386 B ,'Nroadwayew Agents wanted for this city. -,„ Address • WITA,M3i LIPPYNCOTT.:ChItiatiI Atientir Manhattan Cooperative Relict di esoctation t sellmit • "No. 4,x2 Wainet strect;..Phild&lpht*., vLoTua, twoug,tiiii6in4,taggy; • fILOTH STOBE..TAISIES - mr LtSl; No; - 11 t.NOBT'ff V SECOND street , have now on htud'alargo and choice aseorttherat of tall and Winter -Goods, particularly ad. opted to the &forefront Tailor.Trado„ comprising in Pitt, blench. Belgian and 4tincrican Llotbs of every. descrlC tioa OVERCO&TiNGB., Black French Cutorßeavert. Wored French Pastor Beavers... Loodon.Bloe Pilot Clothe. Black aid tolored.Chluchillaa. " • Blute.-Blick and Dahlia sloecoW4 BANTA - 1,7)0N STUFFS. Black French Cowin:tore& - FatcY Cegahneres Sterl idited Dosetkius,-r-"." - - Caseimaree for nutter ILQ.M . styled , -'• • 8.4 and 64 Doeektee, beet makes. Itelvet.Vorde. Beaverfmerta, /tattoo Clotha, corms - a,. with_overy variety of other trfousitganP u r to Men's'Boys. wear, sandhh wo invi aIL Lionel Merchant Tailors °Morel i a 11 4 . 1 4. 31 **** retail. • JA *- No. It North t a co Sod er"rect. Situ of the Golden Lamb. .. ~C, OIIXDIZto MWM
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