OCtOBE tit lIIIAGAZINSY• Tbci Eftirper,Brppiera are::the only publish img-hotisourbo ktiow how to}- attract to their hands the capricious, the laughter-loving, the unique Ross 'Browne. Unraponsiveo other people's solicitationNhe reserves his ear solely for the wise charming ofthe„ Harpersi.and to whatever distance be looses himself, can stall hear the invitation to come - back andsend his narrative ingling as of old through the familiar. printlig-piese in Franklin Square: `VV'heii this ambulant joker is abroad—which is al ways—he thinks of how his adventures, will sound to the :Helpers; when by any .. chanbe he is iuNew‘Yerk, be thinks it , an °halms pleasantry to struggle through the carts and Juggernauts of Pearl street, find Eiarpers',toil up the iron corkscrew which occupies their oentrallionjonould there, hanging, over New York bithehour in the embrasure of the lofty tower, let off an incessant detonation Of the moat irresistible wit, until the editors curse him for his interruption, the'pencils of the artist staff shake in their hands, and Mr. John or Mr. Fletcher Harper Mins - elf is:forced to clamber up the winding stair to see what is the interruption; that - is clogging the' , whole systein of their machinery. When the Har pers tellitots Browne to be fanny, he is tre sistible; when they want him to be sober, no judge can look more grave. gar ec'e Magazine for October' 'contains the first instalment of a series of "Explorations in, California," so, solid mad scientific in character at at first to deeidve the Serious Family themselves, - but the sly note, the oldcomicel 3yrinlde coming in nowladd then to give expression to a paragraph, con tinually betray the author of "Ytufef." expect great things frotif Alicia 'California papers; Browne findsin Lower California the odd, lazy Spanish life, so prolific in humor ous situations, which -,Datni) found further north when he touched the California coast before the discovery of gold, and described it so tellingly in Years before the Mast,P 7 The otherilltstrated , papera in the October number of this inimitable magazine are about the Chinese Embassy and George and Robert Stenlieuson;ibeiatter condensed from Smiles's new ankeXetellent biography of that wonder ful fatherandson, The pathetic atoryby the author .of ~"John 'Halifax* ("The Woman's Kingdom") improvei every month, and is attractively embellisbed with ,tranafera from the original English , prints. Atiother Wel come extract is made from the History of the War,- by Dr. DraPer. ' The' thorter papers have the old variety, and the Pa,* Chair comments, with its usual delicate sense, upon the risk of fire at ourplacefi of diverair,upork Tories, and Upon the false' old Proierb "De Nortuis."—For sale byPiteher, , The Nursery for October is pretty richly illustrated and interesting as it always has been, r ai;d : the . A . tipitait4ought of printing iii in different sizes of type for readers of various ages is kept up. Oar Amoy. is .rather takon by of Wheidbanovr.(a•bit from the German, we guess) in which Frank , gives , Grace a ride,' the tragedy culminates' in thereverstil of ell the dranzatis persona, and the fracture of Miss Pink's porcelain nose—all 'became& the wheennirrow "was alive,' } 1 and' "wanted to turn." Published by Shorey, tioston. We inay notice in Connection with monthly literature the well-advised collection of their magazine stories into one volume by the Td.essze: -, Lippincott &. Co. The anthology, simply entitled "Short Stories for Spare Moments," forms a neat octavo, rather thicker than' anumber of Lippincott's, con taining fourteen favorite tales, of which the following list suffices to call up again a plea sant memory of our first enjoyment in read ing them month by month : "Alas Poor Ghost!" by Leonard Kip; Lady Haughton's Mistake, by Annie Thomas; To Please Aunt Martha, by Margaret Hosnier; Ranlock Branch, by J. T. McKay; The Pin.- get-Me-Not, by Gustav zu Putlitz; A. Wreck upon the Shore, by L. Clark Davis; The Strange. Passengers, by Harriet Prescott Spofford; Love and *hosts; by D. B. Dorsey; "Loyal en Tout," by Kate P. Kereven• The Legend of Ball's Lake, by Rev. R. Wilson; Von Humana, by Anne Brewster; Willie's Wife, by Roatunond Dale Owen; Made Whole, by Maria L. Pool; Love on the Ohio, by D. B. Dorsey. NEW PUBLIOAXIONS. "What Answer ?" By Anna E. Dickinson. Boston : Ticknor & Fields. In opening Miss Dickinson's dreamy, en thludatitic, hot-hearted and hot-headed novel it is impossible to see anything beyond the - fact that this is a girl of passionately , good intentions trying for the first, time ,to change her voice from the declaiming register to that of narrative : her elocution is an old success; but she anabitious, and will conquer another world. She will stand as a novelist where she has long stood as orator. We regard "What Answer? as the first half-painful effort of the artist to change her line, and we expect in subsequent books the finish and air of ease which we miss in this. To indicate the very real interest which Miss Dickinson has been able to lend to her situations we devoteour column largely to quotation, leav ing the r4der to , taste abd discriminate for lihnself. * Here is the heroine, as she first appears delivering a school-girl's commence ment-essay on.slavery: "Tom thoUght it would be a pretty lady like essay, and said so; then sat astounded at what he saw and • heard. Her face—this school-girl's face—grew pallid,her eyes mourn ful, her voice and manner sublime, as she aummoned'this monster to the bar of God's justice and the humanity of the world; as she arraigned it; as she brought.witness after wit ness to testify against it; as she proved its horrible atrocities, and monstrous barbarities; as she went on to the close, and, lifting hand and face and voice together, thrilled out, 'I look backward into the dim, distant past, but it is one night of oppression and despair; turn to the present, but hear nought but the mother's.broken-hearted shriek, the infant's wail, the groan wrung from. the strong man in agony; look forward into the future, but the night' grows darker, the shadows deeper and longer, the tempest wilder, until I invol untarily cry out: now long, God, how long " Later in the narrative this pythoness of - freextnra,-ruider the name Of Fraimetica Ercil donne, the superb octoroon, assumes a quas i ppialpu,i4 society, and captivates the hero, ffurrey,"whona Miss Dickinson endovis with manly" out of a generous repel-' WY. Here Is a seem in a Philadelphia street-car, which the author explains to have had its parallel under herown4b_lPur t atioxi: • • "Car No. it,-,Fifthistmitillia,Fhilitlelphia, Was erowded:'' , Trevililibit tiakrOthaWlszAnti dusters A4lred'ther fie6oe war e' kaixOg`fm the 1.1,...1A - .`,111.i New ; •YorkT , ~,, rlieAriltigton r depot, One pleaejatt-loWti `:illitOttleaum, whose face shone Ai:take-A road brim, grip/ whose dually lirabamere , brought l into - , - dis-,, tasteful -proximity _With' With- . the',„ garments'efik! coal-heaver, after s ti,Vaireeffert ito.edge away, relieved his mind by timing , . to his neigh- 1 bob with the- litAtethritit; TorislitedaYilt 'a • • • .....,....y ~, ~ 4 Ytt....... .k-1, 4 , r 'Undoubtedly true;, Mr Greenleaf, an swered the neig hb o r , Vbut 'what eausetirlln remark P'. -, -,.•• • ' • •• 4 ' ' ' `•., `,' "That,' looking with mild disgust at the dirty and•raggeff leg -. sitting ,by lids' own. 'Here's this filthy fellow,Anuisance.to every= body nrar r iiiiii;cati ride in ;these berailanclia nice, respeetable'colorisd Person can't.'" Be I- - ' couldnt help thinking, and saying, that consistency is ajeweLt 7 -- , -f" Y. o o 'Well, it's a shame,—that'a a factl but of course nobody , can' intrfere if the companies don't choose to let-them, ride `; ~it's , their, co n k cent. not ours .'` :, - •I • -.' ; , . , • •'• 'l 'There's a fine specimen. *nevi, out there on the side - Walk.' The line specimen was a large, powerfully made man, black as ebou'r, dressed in army blowle• and troUsererone leg gone ? evidently very tired,` for ~ he 'leaned heavily on his crutches. The ionductor,:a kin' li-faced young fellow, pulled the 'strap; an helped him on to the platform with a` per mptory.7 'Move up , front, there'!' , to - Ole people' standing inside. ' •• - ` • ..` 4 'Whylexclaimed the old rriend,----'do my !eyes deceiVe me?' Then getting up, and taking the man by the arm, he: seated hiin.in his l3wri place: 'Thou art less able to stand , ,- - "Wear's rushed to his eyes as he said: 'Thank you i siri , ,you are too kind.' Evidently he wan, we , and as, evidently unaccustomed to find anyono. `too kind.' - "Here somebody got out; the old Friend sat down; -and the coal-heaver, roused by the stir,lifted himself from his, drunken sleep, and; looking round, saw who was beside 1 him. ~, ' 'A. vile oath,an an gry stew from his blood ,- , shot eyes. _ , "'''Yeit•-• - • —7•l'Mbig , are ye doin'here? out widye, quick!' —, . , , , • . , illytio's,tb,f, matter ?' . queried' the con ductor, who was collecting ,somebody's fire. !'The matther, is it ? • matther enough I what's this nasty nagur doin' here? Put him , . . ont,l can't yer t ' . "The condector took no notice. " i 'Conductor I 'o,epoltry up a .well;dreased man, with_the air and manner of a gentle man,. , what does that card Say?' "The obildactorlooked at the card indi cated, upon'. :which ~ was .' printed: 'Colored people not allowed in this car,' legible enough 'to require less study than he saw fit to give it. 'W ''ell!' he said:- ' ' ";'Well,' was the answer,--'your daty is plain. `• Put that fellow out.' • ' It "The conductor hesitated,,- 7 looked aroun d ' the car.' .Nobody spoke: . ' " , ,'Pt'i sonir. ' my. man! I f liciied there would be no objection when I let'yoti in; but `our 'orders are strictomd;:art thApassengois ain't willing, you'll have to get off,' -'-jerking, angrily at titetell: !:- '-''' ' '•• --• •- - ' "AA the ' ear "slackeneil speed, -. a :young ifficer,.!whoni nobody noticed, got on. "There was a moment's pause as the black man gathered up his crutehek4and raised him self Ipainfelly 'Stop!' criell.-, a,t filling and passionate' voice,-stand Will'' , Of what stuff 'are you made to sit herAarul see a man, man gledand maimed in,your cause.and for your defence, insititett and outraged' `'at the bid ding of a drunken boor and a. cowardly trai ior?' The voice, the beautiful face, the in tensity burning through both, electrified every soul to which she appealed. Hands were stretched out to draw back the crippled soldier; eyes that a moment before were turned away looked kindly at him; a Babel rd' voices broke oat, 'No, no,4'let, him stay,' 'it's a shame,"let him alone, Conductor,' 'we ain't' so bad as that,' with more of the, same kind; thosewho chose not to join in , the cho- . rus discreetly held their peace, and made no attempt to sing ; out of time and tune. ` "The car started again. The gentleman, furious at the turn of the tide, cried out, 'Ho, ho! here's a pretty preacher of the gospel of equality! why,ladies and gentlemen,this high flyer, who presumes to lecture us,-is nothing but a'— -The sentence was cut short in mid-career, the insolent sneer dashed out, of his face, -- face and form prone on the floor of the car,— while over him bent and blazed the young (Juicer. whose entrance, a little while before, nobody heeded. "Spurning the prostrate body at his feet,he turned to Francesca, for it was she, and stretched out his hand,-;--his left hand,—his only one. It was time; all, the heat, and pas- Sion, and color, had died out, and she stood there shivering; a look of suffering in her face." Miss Dickinson finds her catastrophe in the midst of the bloody New York riots of July. After a description of that short reign of hor ror, given with equal eloquence and cOrrect ness, she introduces the figure of her hero and heroine, now man and wife. A lame negro boy has been strung up and burnt. Surrey, his ineffectual defender, is throWn into the utmost danger, but finally manages to escape with the victim's mother: " "pate, thank God!' exclaimed Surthy, as he hnrried his companion onward. Half the space to their destination had been crossed, when a band of rioters, rushing down the street from. , the sack and burning of the Orphan ;Asylum, came;upon them. Defence seemed utterly vain. Every house was, shut; its windows closednnd bladed; its inmates gathered in some rear roorn: Escape and hope appeared alike impossible; but Surrey, flinging his charge behind him, with drawn swoth,face to the on-sweeping hordes,backed down the street. The combination—a negro woman, a soldier's uniform—intensifled the mad ifury of the mob, which was, neverthe less, ',held at bay by the heroic front and gleam ing steel of their single adversary. Only, for a moment. Then, not venturing near him, a shower of bricks and stones hurtled through the air, falling about and upon him. "At this instant a voice called, 'This way! this way! For God's, sake! quick! quick!' and he saw a friendly.black face and hand thrust froth an area window. Still covering with' his - body nib • defenceless charge, he moved iSpldly towards this rnfage- •Rapid as was.the motion, it was not speedy enough; he reached the railing; ',caught', her with his one Powerful arm; imbued now with a giant's strength, flung her Over tO, the waiting hands that seized and dragged her in, pausiAg; fox' an instant, ere he leaped 'himself; to beat back a half-dozen of the = - foremost miscreants, who would else have captured theirprey; just van ishing from sight. ' Sublithe,'yet Ap.ua.delay but an instant, yet in: that.l.intiMit`a, thousand, forms surreianded Ifini; . diatu'ined'hipt; over- COMO him, beat hh7d • "bletinw' • e what of: - cati*es,?, The anothing passed; and With its, pastimg, 'come terrible rumors of "assault' and &alb. The afternoon began, wore on,—the rumors deep ened to details of -awful'-facts .and realities ; and he he, with his courage, his fatal , dress--=wiis - - abst3nt, - was , on those death-crowded streets. She wandered from'room to room, forgetting her reserve, and accosting every soul • she 1" EVENING BULLETIN-PHI THE DAI met for biter news forintOrmiltoll which, recelved, - did but 'fait= het with — more in tolerable pangs, and sert,dherlo. her„ stases'; though, kneeling, she: couldAtok:4:tray, ; only cry', out in some dumb,' inaitictdatts fashion, lidd be merciful! ' • , • . , . ,'•!: 'rile a ft ernoon wat3 Spent; , the day gone ; the summer twilight. , deepening , into night ; an still he did not ' come., ,Ellie,..had'; caught tt Alppier hat and mantle with somelinsane 'ln ten on of rushing into the' , Wide, , wild . city, on it frenzied 0 eartl4 l When..'AlWO' gentlemen paseingby her!, dtior;'thlklut,Or ", the — all:als ahrhing ;theme, arrested f ilet •etxr'i end, etten 7 liol 'The house ought to be, glrtlitled. , These' devile will be here presently,—they , •are on thelAvenue "now-! _.''` .. , , . ' , _..:,'," ,:',',' z' '‘l 'Good God! are Yon cerMin ?'''''t ,t \ '' h 'Certain.' " . i - ' • h 'You may well be,' said a• third voice; as another step joined their& ' , 'They . ire 'just above Thirtieth street. ' •I wag coming down thelAvehee,•snd saWihom'mYPelf. ~ I , don't know Whatmy fate would: have been in this dress,'=Francesca knew *Om 'this that' he whp +v talked was 7of • the police • or soldiery,—• ' but , n they , were engaged in fighting a young officer,who made .a splendid defence before they out hini down;, his cour age was magnificent. ,It, make my blood curdle to think of it. A fair-hefted,' gallant lookinifellow, With only . one arm. 'I could do nothing for hini, of •course, and should have ' been killed . •had I stayed; so I ran for life. But . ' don% think I'll ever quite forgive myself for not 'rushing• to the rescue, and taking my thandepvith•him.' • ~ "She did not stay to bear the closing Winds. Outs& the room, past, them, like', 'a spkif--throughthe,broad halls-down the wide stairways—on , to . the street; 'deserted here, but 0,. with ;what a crowd beyond+ "A company of soldier's, t paltry'', in num ber, yet each with leaded ride arid ,bsymet set, , charged - past •her at double-quick upon this crowd, . ,, , which •„ gaYe _way . _slowly and sullenly , t its ariproach, t bolding. with desperate ferocity and deterrafertinn.toxhat ever ghastly _work had been ereploying•'their handar—dropped lit, last,--left on the, stenos, —the'soldiers between it and the mob, silent, Motionless;—she caw: it;and knew =it where it lay. 0 woful" sight and -knowledge•-for loving,eyes and bursting heart! , -; • "Ere she reached it some 'list st ones were flung by the retreating crowd, a last shot fired in the air,—fired at random,- bat speeding as With unerring aim to her . aching, , an guished breast, death-freighted, and , life-de stroying,—but not till she had reached her destined point and end ; not till her feet failed tlose,to that bruised and 'silent form; not till she had sunk beside it, 'gathered it in ' her fair young arms,and pillowed its beautiful head—from which streamed golden hair,dab bled and blood-bestained—upon her faithful • heart. , , ~ "There it stirred; the eyes unclosedha meet hers, a gleam of divine love shining through their fading fire; the battered, stiffened arm lifted, ,, ds :to fold-her -in the- old , familiar caress. "Darling7--dieto A n ake—free"— came in gasps from this • sweet, ' yet „whitening lips. Then she lay still. Where ;his breath hie* semi her hair it waved; and her bosom moved above, the slow andJabored beating of his `- heart;'' iirrie , for this', she wasi as quiet as the peaceful dead within f their graves,—and, like the, 'done ,witk the 'noise and strife of•time, for, ~ ' "b'orlimir - ihe sbadOWe , deepened , where he lay,—the , stara came out orte by one,,look ing downwitholear-ned . soleannt eyes'irpon this I wreck of fair •and beautiful: things, WroUght by earthly, hitentid, the , aerial; pas sions of men,—thenieiled their liglitin heavy and sombre clouds. The rain fell upon the noble face and floating, sunny hair,—washing them free of soil, and dark and, fearful stains; moistening the fevered, burning lips, and , cooling the bruised and aching frame. How passed the long• night,with that half-insensible soul ? God knoweth. The secrets of that are bidden bl , the eternity to which it now belongs. Questionless, minis tering spirits drew near, freighted with balm and inspiration; for when the shadows fled, and the next mornings 'Olin 'shone upon these silent forms, it revealed Wes radiant' as with some celestial fire, and beatified as reflecting the smile of God." "Happy Thoughts," by F. C. Burnand, London, Bradbury & Evans. In waiting for the moment when some American publisher shall snap up this dreadfully funny book, we may go so far into criticism as to say, that criticism here is impossible. There is such a fund of humor in every page that calm analysis is out of the question. The truth is, that Mr. Burnand has an extravagant turn for caricature, and in these pages he revels in it. If he has had any, guiding principle at all it has been the principle of the absence of principle. He iB like the man who made a resolution never to make resolutions.. Per- haps the happy , thought occurred to him that he would create an ass, and would see how many forms of follycould possibly be com bined in one person. It is only in this way that we can explain the total surrender of his hero to each successive absurdity. When he goes to stay with friends he is bothered by one, bullied by another, per plexed by the. mutual relationships of dif ferent members of the party, and not very certain as to his own position. He can't, play whist or croquet,. can't ride, can't say, prettp things, can't say clever thinA looks stupid when he dresses up, and makes a fool of • self in •singing. If he goes by train he over: I oota-his station, quarrels.with cabmen, insults huge and 'bellicose porters, and ,is trampled en by an overofticiouiratatiert master. The subject of the book is the wonderful anther, the philosopher of "Typical develop ments," whose fame is pretty strictly con fined to his own thoughts, and whose great work exists only in the form of jottings in the eternal note-book. Thus scientifically*, he times his thoughts to the affair of the stranded barge. "Scientific Note.—How distinctly water conveys sound. I can hear every word that happy bargeman on the opposite shore says, as 111 were at his elbow. He is using lan guage of- a fearful description to his •horses. ',rhe other bargeman has lifted himself up (he was On his back kickitig his legs in the air on deck) to remonstrate. • His remonstrances are couched 'stronger language,and include the man and the beasts. Woman (his wife, I should say)' Pterferes' with a view to petteer makilig. Her soothing wordsare more forci ble than those of ' the two men, and include them, both with the beasts. The children have alsejoined in,and are abusing the barge ,man (their father, as I gather) on shore. My, `gardener tells me they'll probably stick hero' till the tide turns. I ask• him if it often hap. pens? He tells me, "Ohl it's a great place -for barges," My sister and two ladies,fti the drawing-room (also' facing the lawn) have also olosed their windows. Typical Devel opments shall have a chapter on the 'ldeal Bargeman.' To write is impossible at present.- A: request has-been forwarded to me from the' drawing-room to the effect that I would.step in and kill an earwig or two. I step in and kill five. Ladles in hysterics. The pant haS ADELPHIA, THURSD, reappeared; he only„ put for „more bait. Caught anything? Had a blte? 'Once, I think.' Hits calm, but not in any way triumphal:Ai' , -- "Evening. -=Tide turned. Barge gone. They swore tillithe last moment- From my lawn I attempted to reason with them. I called tmy good men, and tried to cajole them. ,-Thdr.immediate reply, was of fm..oYa sive Character. I again attemptod to reason with them. Out of their next reply I distin plished only one word which was peg: tively an oath. Even as it stoOd, apart frimi its ;context, it wasn't a nice word, and my negotiations came to an end. - :Went :back toe ; my parlor and killed earwigs.” His, ,philasophio abstraction makes him somewhat inefficlerit at the rallWaY station " ' "The pigeon-hole opens, and the Station niatiter appears. NOWA the lime - for coiner sation, and picking up character and' materi als: J I have several questions to ask him. I say,want to know first== He' catches me: up 'impulsively, 'First. -where for 'Chopford;' I answer, and before I can ex plain the accident'whieh has brought me to Siumborough, he has dashed at a blue ticket, thumped' it •in. one machine; banged it' in another, and has preduced it cut,- printed, double stamped; and all complete for author izing me to , go to Chopford.• 'Ontwand penny,' says he.—l explain that I don't Want it, because--. He listens to nothing more, buttsits down at his desk, pounces upon a book, which he opens and shoves aside, thsit seizes a pen, and begins adding up something on one'sheet of paper, and putting down the result oh another. While he is engaged in this, I'see the telegraphic needles working. He 18406 absorbed to notice It. 'Twill be only kindness on my part to direct his atten tion to it. I'say, 'Do yoir know, Sir— He -is up in an' instant, with a pen behind his ear. He evidently doesn't recognize Xae.—Tl, first? where' for?'-1 ' can't help saying, `Yes, Chopford—but---' when he dashes, as before, at the stamping 'machines, arid produces, like a conjuring trick, another ticket for Chopford, That's two tickets for Chopford, and a third I've got ,in my pocket. I tell him I don't want it, and am adding, 'I don't know if you observed the telegraph needles—' when he sits deiwn, evi dently in a temper,growling something about `if you want to play the fool, go somewhere else.' I'd say something sharp if , he wasn't at Work, but I never like disturbing a man at work. Stop, I might ask him, it wouldn't take a second, how far it is from Chopford to Furze. I approach the pigeon -hole; I say, elf you would oblige rise, eir,.f . or one second—.' He is up again, more'.impul sively than ever. 'One second. Thought you said One first, l ? and before I can point out his Mistake hehinsbanged,Atthumped and pro duced for. the third time a ticket to Chopford, only now he says, `Tenperfce,' that being the reduction on Second class.- I am really afraid of making him very violent, so I buy the ticket." Here are some "happy thoughts" in the draviing-room, as he turns the music, for the lady? pianist: - "Miss Pellingle commences' Rousseau's Dream,' with variations. - Beavitifol melody, itself first; 'clear 'and instinct.' Only'the sliglitest possible intimation, of , the coming variations given by one little:Vote which is not in the original air. Perhaps errange.dior perfOrmarice'- - -ino Ntiva .Scotia.. Happy Thritight. ,4 -Turiirover: • riot _yet; thank you.' Too early.. peculiarly harntonized version of theatir anirounces_the approach or .variations. r Two notes at .a .time instead of one.. The ‘Dreanzietill to be. distinguished. Miss Pellingle jerks• her eye at me. , Happy Thought:—Turn'over. Beg pardcin : two pages. Miss Pellingle's ' right hand now swoops, down on.the country occupied by the left, lands part , of the tune i there. and plays it. Left hand makes a revengeful raid into right hand country, bringing it's part of the tune up there, and trying to divert the enemy's at tention from the bass. They meet in the middle. Scrimmage. Tune utterly lost. Happy ,Thought.—Turn over. Too late. Steam on' hurried nod of thanks. Now again. The right band, it seems, has left some of the tune in the left hand's • country, which the latter finds, and tries to produce. Right hand comes out with bass accompaniment in the treble, and left hand gives in. Both meet for the second time. Serimmage. Happy Thought. —Between two handa,•Rousseau s Dream' falls to the ground. Now the air tries to break out between alternate notes, liken prisoner behind bars. Then we have a variation entirely bass. Happy Thought. —Rousseau snoring. Then a scampering up, a meeting with the right hand, a scampering down, and a leap off one note into space. Then both in the middle, wobbling then down into the bass again. Happy Thought. —Rousseau after a' heavy supper. A plain tive variation.—Roussean in pain. General idea .of Rousseau vamiy trying to catch the air in his own dream.. Light strain: Dlazourka time. Rousseau kicking in his sleep. Grand finishing-up: festival style, as if Rousseau had got out of bed, asked all his friends suddenly to a party, and was dancing in his dressing gown." Much of the book, in fact the greater part, is extravagance for its own sake. Mr. Bur nand is not only comic, but he knows it and he Means it. He contrives the most ludicrous situations and thrusts his man into them sim ply to see what he will say. It is not enoughlhat this man should drink too much at a !club ditiner, and take short-hand notes of his , Inarticolate phrases i hut•he must go and 'have a serious I interview with his "s'lietor,v merely in order that his note-book may record all the-stages in the--typical development of drunkenness. This interview with! the solicitor•is; perhaps,lhe mostrchar acteristie part; of) the -book.. It is marked by mord than Mr. IBinuanff's insual daring., The idea of a man writing down in a note' ".Hctip Tfight. 'bed in my boots," is not comic if you try to analyze it. But then you don't analyze it, any, More than you did the original separate chaPters, so' crazy and so ineffably droll„ in the mumbers of Punch. PitOPOSALSo To CONTRACICOIi S. Bids will be received until Saturday. October 10, Me. for the grading, masonry and bridge work on the Western rivisionof , the Union tientral: Railroad, extending from Tamaqua Westwardly. Also, the Middle PlOBlOl5ll from Tamaqua eastward to the Subomit, between the Schuylkill and Lehigh rivers. Also; the , Eastern Division from said Summit, through the Milhoning valley to the Lehigh river. rronmials may be,made for the . whole tor a portion of the work in sections or'diviaions. - Plane and speciScationn may ho seen at the office of the Company. J. W. GEARY. Engineer se2ltooclob .• , • . Pottsville. Pa. ILILIZOWAILE4 REraw AND wosTErmomes - mixed , . WES. PEARL and STAG HANDLM.WheautI; , gra h. RODGEIW and WADE dc BUTOREIPS.and the CELEBRATED LEOOULTREBAZOR:' ' SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest . quality. Itazom Enivajtelasers and Table Cuthui. Ground and Polished., :EAR Ri KAI/. MEETS of the most_araved construct:lento amid the benzin& at P. MADEIRA'S; Cutler and. BUrgitig 'USW. =Gut Maker. 115 Tenth Street.below Cheutnut. , ' mvl t 5 •‘• ' 9 111 EVENIIIBIIffer • • . - GENTS' PATENT 1 L.ff1.0._.0,_ --- ~AFP EUT.,,,. tcmed OvevGalterli. ~ Law'. '. l , lat h l Vra made - j a • mud 'brown Won veu...a war 4 , Velvet Leautsgst_suse ..4 44 , 1.-Grawrws. yuItNISHING 00 0 0 li DES. 1 ;r :. 'of every eleistipthint._veri t lajt aa mad mem street, comer oc Nunn. t or tams aniiiimt.sti t i at i g a m arews mu& , meleills , OPEN IN•THI4 EVENING.` IL! oncEL - Anf - dais cAmftr - ro — Aitt - frairday xtow tart ans. For sale by E. AL, SOUDES- OG.* boa Street wharf. 4% EMBER 24,1868; - SEP NEFF CHERTNILTRTILEFTP , • ImDFILATMILY • THP. LAST WEEK TITE,la k. 4 l 4 / 1 E ' 9,650 . THE I.ArWEEN OLOAiOTUItr • , • WRITE PAWN. WIIITIC .41 / .17 ' • •• ' HAVE YOU SEEN • • 4. • MORE ARTIST I L IE ,e 1 SCEN E DIOLE ,G STUDIES MORE TIME '•AND'. • ••• *ORE *ONLY Than any wc EVER PRESENTS' , °N 901B R ES 1 911 PR e‘ ; 'l P . 1 uc.c.AT ENTRUBLAAIdI IMMENSE 131100E815 OF THE FOFuLAR ADMISSION • rIFTY CENTS _ • A FIFTY CEN , TO DRESS CUICLEND CI rABQUETT. Manny Circle .‘ze cents Urcheatra • •.• One Dollar • ARB4LUTELY we LASw WERIC, • TILE ILUFREME GRAND BALLET; • OF THE WORLD. RATVILDAY-.-LAAT,IdATINED OP TDB WIME Next creek—IINDINE!• , IPLDINE 2 .; THE aLowtho FAIRY LEGEND OF TILE LADOu. • • ING WATERS • JOIU PRIM'S ARCS STREET TREATED DJ_ • • - - Baena }tie & RICIIINDS *ROUSH OPERA TIioUPE,... TO-NIGHT. THURSDAY . SenteluDer 2, 4 14 = 5 . • Find time in America in Enidirn.. • CRISPING AND THE putty. • • The °sat Inadinn ToE LEArrtictikinsTs. -. • FRlDAY—llenefltOl s age? ' SATORDAX"AFTERNOON, at 9 t.tclock. SATURDAY ° E I HNIN I TLIORTIMP6I.Es MONDAY—MRS. DREW and COMPANY. • - WIVES AS:THEY WERE. 'ALEUT STREET THEATRE. Begins atrj o'clock. Tnia • S E U N D I V VI V X IS. I IO B° " M I )A T4F Whri wal appear in Nested diameter of I FRANK HAWTHORNE. Lti 'Edward Falconer's nelebrened Comedy' of FRIDAY—iIirEgTWE D D t AN ADAHS. When be DV appear In twoAPHAvT characters. • • • - R—in TES MARBLE HEART. And ROME() JAVFIEKJENKM,' is R'ollo MUCH FOB GOOD NAWR cADEmY 9F n"cREARAIT fro. iibawrimix OPen fram 1• ht l ° 6 E l L :Planni Or Bezd"±"SreiVlMT REJECTk I) matt still on exhibition. 101ILLIARDII. THE FINE BALCVN, 609 COM% .La nut street. la now open. with Kavanagh 4; Decker , . celebrated "improved cushions." Virtues and Min ot the best qualities. V. INSTEE7I!.. WOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TEEM= Af EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY RIMMINOON; GREAT COMBINATION Titourm. Granß Ballots. Ethiopian Ikulatquak RIGAO. MINIM Gymnast AMA PlattOXlllMell. &C. The Liverpool & Lou-. don ee Globe Insurance Company. The Report ofthis Com pany for z 8 68 shows: Premiums - 55,479,278 . Lees - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 3o pertcent., the Total .elf are, in Gold, $17,005,026. ATWO OD SMITH, General jgent, No. 6 MERCH4NTS' E.XCH•INGE, PhiAdebbia• Old, Reliable and 'Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. And the (WY insect Route for Newport, Tall River, Taunton, teen Bedford, Ifiddleboal, an the Bridgewater; and all Toni on'the. Cape Cod . Way, and Nantucket. ramnip fin k compoeed_of the 809, NEWPORT AND NEW YORA BOAT_ , T rn I&PANY (Old Fall River Line comprising the Dragoon t and fleet steamboats NE - PORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE BTATE, running between New York and Newport.lt L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos ton and Newport, making a through Rae. One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays escepted). at 5 o'clock. P. M . arriving in New port at vi A. U.: the first fain leaving Newport at 4 A. M.. arriving In Baotou in season for au Eamon tr Families can take breakfast an board the boat at I. and leave aß t arriving in Boston at an early how. Rem can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, comerlitur and ilsteeland stmts. at 434 and 631 o'clock P For further patiatzlari4 apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 12 Broadway, New Yorks mv2/7-5m saM i t OPPOSITION TO TIIE COMBINED RAILROAD di RIVER MONOPOLY. • Steamer JOHN isYLve;STER will make daily excur sions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Chester and Mama Book. Leaving Arch Street what at le A. as., and 4 P. at. Ramming, leave Wilmington. at 7A. in.. and lU. M. Light I t taken. L. W. /SU ALI AM °W J ain. FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND WJL MINGTON—At 8.80 and 9.50 A. M.. and 0.50 P. M. , The steamers 11; M.VELTON and ARIEL leave Chest. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted)) at' 8.80 and 9.50 A. M.. imil 8.50 P. 14.1 returning, leave Wilmington at 6.50 A. M., 19.50 and 8.50 F. M. Stopping at Chester and Hook each way. __ Fare, 10 CentS betsveen itli points. ExeursiOn' Tickets, 15 , cents good to return by either Boat. • . , 3 , 7•03 . 1111AULE; BROTHERA CO. '' 1868. SPRUCE 401ST. IQ6BI SPRUCE JO/ST. .a.v SPRUCEJOIST. 1868. 1868. - • IFFMTrwfilliffOßME , lB6tl BOARD& WALNUT PLAN& r • :IS r i a ieft, 1868. 1868. RIME: EMi.. 1868' • ASH. • warrE OAS PLANKAND.BOANDEL , BIOSORYj • G BOX' : • 1868 - CEGAE AR BOX itiEElti 1868 • CI [Lemma omits sox soAsss; FOR BALE LOW .. . - . 186K:etutor , MA; acarrna - ve. : . loao , --• OAROwni AH. T; BILLS. ' ' .L(.7l.Mbrik NORWAY SCANTLING; LARGEABBORT'AIENT.,, CEDAR SHINGLES 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES: OPPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING /LATH. CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOAIIIM, 1868.-- - 8 _ EAR _ NEB CLEAR Ell ;1868. CHOICE PATTERN.rINE. EIPANIf t / D 3 CEDAR, Fon PAIT 48: 33AULE,13110THElit & CO. IMPERIAL FRENCEV.PEUNE/10.10 4311:6148 , IN esumbaensand ana .bo •• • awl 'artiste by Ji:: B1::1 Z , I,e, I: t,. ,-1, MIURAN4M EXCIVIZSIEMII4 LUBES. HEMIAHNE. . LARGE STOCK. LARGE 13TOIDI&,L BROTHEIZ & 00. • • 15008011 TR STRE IT. TrIDA FLOORING. , BIDA FIooRIND, ROLINA FLOORING , VIRGINIA FLOORIN____,G‘, DELAWARE FLOORING.. ABII FLOORING. WALNUT FLow o uNd.- - FLORIDA W ARDS. RAIL MANN. , # S;ECOND-STORY FRONT,Rpow 4%,t, NEW :BuLLETiß,BuiLDpi,cii,:;..,-.,-...i: 'f)Pl',i9 l 3L.P.gtatl,#.Ptrp.Pt..-:;.. )....1-i..' id feet front, TO foot deep, boated by steam. landilomelY painted, and has alltherrioderulzaprovicaentt. Apply, In PnbUcatlon OMeo of EVIENENG HULLETIbt f FOE, RENT TOOseis 809; Chestnut 8030 t, FOR STOBE on orrice.' Mao; °ldeas and large Iloorna.tni bia for a COMB:101Ni* CeQUEIN6 APP /3' at SANK OF TEE REPUBiIo. TO RENT. Pint Flo()i ' , back of finlleiln 43()7 CIIBI3TI4DT STREET. se2l4t• MAND/11G AND 170,41.3 - • , , edea= ederehanta, Sneer Dealers, and others, can he accommodated with landini.sad norago on the wharf on the Debiwaro river. above mariborougn atre Tt)Otwhere there la coma:m.4bn ab • r u thil bi arA i ty WieN justs Bosch etreet. above LettreL TO RENT—ON WEBT WALNUT.. STREET. terrhindiromelr tarnished tome to a bonny with. ' Lout - met children. For rorticutoro estdreas Box sll7B,Phils. P. O. oettFt* TO RENT IN GERMANTONM ,IPERNIEUED OUSE. Inquire • ett24 a? 6090 GREEN street. Ckttmantoini: TO BirbiT.—ROß • SIX MONTHS. FROM VTR Wet of October. handsomely Jarnbihett Donbia Mouse on Tulieboclren Wee!, Germantown. Una every ac modern convenience. Appitcxnts please addreen "3. B. bt.4 1 .. Box M, Philadelpbta tostofßee, staging arm of hardly. mina* mi. CENTRAL LOCATION. Ma, NO. en COMMERCE STREET TO 'LET. STORE 25 FEET FRONT DV 90 DEEP. Four stories high, with fine basement, Boil; extra stapes and suitable ror warehoure or rosouraetutuit tar. ewes steam Diarket street , fgri b ulolig.eArce.l:. A T 447 "a" at is, 10 RENT—A etrADIM AND caeca! 'llOllllB. No. MI Booth Juniper street. below Soince. Ao. eommodattort tor tour horses and two carriages. with room for groom. liaa Asa and. water. Immediate rtmet. Pormegatol4 *Play to GOITIIUM 4J9.4.1 . "414,433 Walnut , 11, FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME TIIREEZTORY bricli Residence. with attice.three.whwydonbie back but dinsit, eonvenienee. and 6 foot eideyard. N 0.102 North - Nineteenth street. J. M. GUMMY A SONS. t 4 Walnut atutet. , . • , To IF.Ta—bo. 10 LIAMILTON TERRAC pia lam • iyarkAnashiule. AG l t= ate t'~ion. A 2. next doer above.. • Atc64l; WEST PHILADELPHIA PBAPEITIES • L- FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Tim bind some Drown Stone 11.143.11,1niefa, Mop. 410041110, 4112 and 41 14 allnl4o St. aa494 iu th lyafe 130 Swab IXcandron. FORSALE. O EXCLIANGE.-AN ELEGIOIT houses with. brim iot of smut& benedhaltr, bested iuOe in town. WWAesoidcnaeeammbdsting termites exa=d for filet-ebbs eltv. property. , int IntfticaluA t Box 1:06 Phifedetpina rosteliten eti tq s dt• FOB - OA mtgantßes a e. ORTEt BROAD •STREET— Apply to . , J. "(i sThs - Eir. tn.th.m.6o Archttett.' 33 3. Fifth atrect. FOR SALE IN GERMANTOWN—A NEW . ;stone house. deems maw. all modern conveniences —three minutes walk from Wayne Station. Price SUCO. Terms easy. Apply to C Kryesa RING. sel7 th •In lE* Main at.. near /Amot, Germantown. kOst SALE. JIMA - VERY DESIRABLE waalw. rnorErry. Nob, large and extenaire Warehouse and, shed- Mg. suitable for alalppera, sugar dealer. and commission, merchants. on east aide of Beach street. U 5 feet. 8 inctica north of Marlborough etreat.los feet front and at feet den. to end of wharf. with the prtallege of extending 181 feet to Warden's line. Docks each aide of pier for veseala of large LUKENS Poetiepaion at abort notice. MONTGOMERY. 110 M Beach street, above Laurel. tiLltttin ba()Vr N—FOR BALL -711E SUPERIOR .tone dwelling on' the northwest corner of Taloa bastion and Green streets, Germantown--butt in the most substrarttal manner—contalas parlor, Molest-m: l =4 two kitchens'. wash house and seven ehsrnbers VW bash and 101 modern improvements. Immediate' possorsibn. Price dtP.OOO. 5e1430 itMARKET STREET—FOR SALE—TTIS VAL nable property„ 21 feet front by HS feet deep, to a 01 feet wide etreet. Situate No. 1215 Market etreeL J. M. (ILiMMEY & SUNS. 202 Walnut street. GEtthLaNTOWN—Fou BALE—TWO POINTED atone cottages, now, just firdshing, with every city convenience, within five nrautes watt front Churca Lane titration. J. M. GCMMEY L 1301.48, Lot Walnut street. tOR SALE.—A fIANDSOSiE DOUBLE STONE Residence. furnished with ev at t ached nvenienco and cow e r an acre of groundeituate on Timm street, within five minutes walk from the railroad station. Ground. beautifully improved with over VOll rose bushes, choice ehrubbery, dc.. and small fruit of every kind in abundance. OutdbißY & SONS. bee Walnut street inYAM. BALE—ELEGANT BRICK "RESIDENCE. bobbed in the beet meaner with every modern eon ventence, eituate Fifteenth etreet above Oxford. 11.24 tf M. C. 311tiKEY. 411 Walnut etroet. ftFOR BALE—BROWN. STONE. RESIDENCE. situate North Broad street, replete with modern conveniences; built of•sest material• terms easy. 1. 0 24 if . Id. C. IdUKILY, 411 Walnut street. STREET-FOR EIALE.—A HAND. Scone Residence. U feetfronkln perfect order. end with every convenience. H. lin ate on Chestnut street near-Fifteenth. J. M. OUMMEY ds BONS, tOB W -inns street.' • . ieuß BALE—A VA...I.IABLE COUNTRY-BELT ; and-about 10 acres of land on School Lane; ' stb house from liailroadstation. Excellent 'maims for betel or driving_park. Also. desirable building lot I , :ortb Broad street. West site. 603(200; two fronts. do riv t, vciPPTICK dr JORDaII. 493 Walnut street. sel2.tf iwt tair,=.4l4 ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT with over coven acreutland attached, late the rest dente or mints r BON. ESQ.. deed; Bituat"n Broad eireot and the, Old ork -Rona l - with alabt Mat. dred feet front on each. bebw Fisher's Lane. Mambo. 44 by 90 feet, with' back Inildings. built and. 'fiWabod throughout in • superior Winner...with wide hall. tiled throughout is parlor, library, f itting room, dining room and two kitehe on-the Brat loon seven - chambers - on the second floor and Bye on tie th ird. furniahed with every city convenience. and in h gect order.: Large stable's= ,earriage honee—green li6 dc., and grounda beaut if ully immoyed with'ehoice • ery, and well shaded. - Pher tograOhic views sy_be seat at the silica of J. M. GOW- N. etc PON S. 508 Walnn, street riat.4.—.ltlNE JAYI3 OF GROUND. EIinT&BLE for first:claw iinprovetent, situated in the western Part of ,the old city progr..and in West Philadelphia. - Ale 0, an entire eOusre ocuros d struetentrally eataated. JUNES. • ea) Ants* Broker, 633 Walnut et. sel943tti ; NOTWE • IS ;HEREBY Li even the! applicatin bas been made to the LEHIGLI VALL.F.X.E.AILItOAD t MPANWfor the Wee of a de falcate ofcrrtlficate 8,069.. in 'the name of JANE COLE, for:twd ebarce o stock, dated:February Bth. 1868. turfifirmte has b.n lost . - ~.ee24.120 1868, a are,lAD„--fi'L'OBI ON BY A YOUNG UAW Wlla TV is stilling to m larosell .goaerally usefuL Is a flood peiman. The tof references 'given. Addressni erk ”. frumsTril 0 e. . '. , eoIO tf • ' 1 NVAN'I Ell TOpplEulp..oNn et 72 1 1 e n 1; Chestnut ? Or Spruce stree or on tbd crime - streets), between Vivelithlag TWoutlrLt*Atrgets.• ..Valnes from 12.1.2.0uu to • ssu b' ' 7 L - E.;IIJONEEII.ReaI Bettitejtiokir,' • " • • Pft , Jai isr..e.tikAß FAMILY: , RESIDINfic TN - WEST AI. Philadelphia. a - reqt, with board,,handeomo aput-1 moots In duitnor B e.' 110 use roplote•Vith livery con yanierico A ddreas• •:. ,L. Gt. IWO , , 0022 in th ose . ; , Philadclphis roat•offioo., 14 ,a54148 . %"124`g BEONASTORY FRONT,ANI) OTHER. , -I-J-• rootarto ?ton • ith 'firat•claas boarding, - 9103 Pine , i wihrdu;sO.4T.lO,.RQQMS. i PRIVATE • PARLOR 'E ,.. VRooms for - Bedireen, Nsd4l Board. Reference re, si c, auiyeA, (154411311 e it, Stre,eL . ''. r, ,*0 -• ~..- del9 dto • . • II ‘u .4.)....iin.T.111 . 0.&131/- 7 -T-WO BUITER OF •ROOMS -, - 1 . on ,the second d...rbird .floors. rvAlts prkyfrO bar 4.- ,:•.; room attached. -- '- - - --x- PricatetailleA eked, - , ,*, .) ..,. ae2l-6t* ~ . • - ~ ...• . , Aordy at N0.113.188yrn05.14re!4.. 1868. V.X.llilisLE WITPX:BC.! ~LQ; 1J24 Aim IP trdiit " • aeSIML - ''' ' gpvvits• Or.vssw VI IBS 'MOTEL ItEP,AIRE,D AND atterne latest sqlo by KM: . MAX. No. '4l2tt' Spruce SLT • I KI d Flovor ' New U CO.: 4n~y~ hd9uB and for Este tue nouTelaware aveautu b7 a 3 ' ~~. f. 1 E=Mlll Lia:1=:11 LOST, ii) hitrl ge22.6t• iir W ll l l . 43 Peoria ry . 'TmsPotte Works, Peoria , hurtful yel 4Los0123,1:010. - t f .fiiaor 4 Legielat'ure adopted ie'reso lotion thanking Gen. Crook for suppressing In dian deproilatiohs.. Afelfeitort,iel3. Minister '. to tki:f Argen tine Reptiblic, sailed yesterday from New York per the steamerXimissippL, , r One Veret stolen 'from -an Adams Express wagon in Courtland street, N.Y., Yeltris - fr; . ffmil:leorgbi` senate' has- Vastell'ovarlhe Gts- - vernor'e veto the bill relative to a municipal election in Augnata, RarprutBl4TATlVEltr Wiabbaillo and Hooper have been renominated.foA ;CP I2 O/ 35 4 A n2) P 14 1 11 3 cltufett::h..-, - Lammas from Egypt report that . the_ ileld_ot the cotton crops in that country this „yarar wilk. bffltOntftsttiVA . e, = TnE Louisiana Rouse of Itepmentatives has 'passed a resoltadon i .the isppoilatutent of a committee to :Itiveetiftatel the...;110 Qr. Tuesday evening In New Orleans: GOVERNOR 8111211 i of Alpbama and five mem bers of the Legislature of that litate i rsre....on the wart° Waiftalngban With themdrial '4slAling for the protection of United Stites troops: otipart'of th'eltistrisin travy,?iit Trieste, yesterday, tended a banquet to Adaairal Farragut:" — Speeches were made, and much en thuidasnallvae nutniferited: t ` ,l Tsai Parte Araisiteir of yesterday, In an aitide" on the speech ICMg delivered a day or two ago at Hamburg, says, "hiswords . show his faith in peace." Ton Aldermen. and. Connenaion of Dublin have passed &resolution setting forth that„aa, all dup.: from ger fro the Fenian movement has patsestewaY,- - the time has come for the release of the Impri soned pentane. , Tun Soe ational Leber uirreas—ieiteniay adopted a resolution to, form A National Labor Reform political party,: and , lir committee'-was appointed to issue au address A 9 the workingmen of the country. • ' Hon. RETztudii Mitneunri nineridan ',Minister, in reply to an addrese presented by the town Coun cil of ',l"ds, Ttipettfiy,!. there few differences between England and the United States and these unimportant, because - they could be amicably adjusted without :tarnLablog the honor of either Country. He hoped for a speedy settlement of these differences and should , devoOr• all lils'energlesinikat end. ILO 'would regret that if either in coming to an agreement should suffer in its own opinion or in that of the world. The United StattV would certainlydo:nothing to detract from its own reputation; and he knew Great Britain would not tarnish:ho_; honor.' . _ Coal statement. The following is a statement of we coal tranporsted over the Delaware and Ild(hion Canal fmqhe week and reason ending Sept.. 12, and, the: earap,perial ' • ' Tons. , • Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 90,625 1,961.609 Pennsylvania Coal Company:. ,•600 `, 19,929 . TgtaL . . • 1,081.01 For tame peri od hat pear: Week. Beeson. Tone. Taxis. Deleprareend Itedson, Canal.. 02,656 , 928615 UnJon Coal Cothpany /,6 3 $ 8,466 Pennrylvards Co.Ll*l.)oropany.. , , P. 1 148 . . Total 46.2411" NOR. VA—Schooner Belle • Conway. , Shorter -127.72i shingles IMO toetgina lumber Pattenom - & Ldgplxv att. litaltrix, VA—Behr !Thomas Tull.' .11;90Pertrittl$ sbinglei Patterson & kippincott. 111017: O 40C/21211 ' ' • TO ARRIVE. Aunt ca Toile., -.a. „Sept. 9 Etna .„ . - Yvie liannis.. - -Sept. 12 gity aehieor:pak..Ltrerpool„N Ha= . . irt utitki.....1...44...5ept.A5 • Med a.. . ....Liverpool-New 'fort... -- • • .SePt. 15 Ott, of Antwerp.. •.Laverpool..New•York,,........BepL-16 • Helvetia ,JAverpool-New Se;t. pEur~pya- r..„:.Olairetarr.New Yoeir..f Weilphalid.-.....l3outharupton.MerveYerie Beo.-11- Cuba. . ..... .......Lieerpool. -....5e pt. 19 Atalanta ..... 19 TO DEPART. Pa1tdpra............New - Yeek:.LiferrpooLi .1.; Sept. IS Britannia- . . ... . „Sept IS Ci of r k.'•Dilfm9oW. -A 4, 81 01 4 .26 - Roaton:... ..New ork..Llverpciot. Bept.22 -New ..t.Sept; 22 Star. and * Btripee....ftlladls:.llavana Sept Cimhrla York. - .HanitrEcns: 29 China ' New York..l4verpdoi....'. Manhattan. .... -New York..Liverpeo_ .1. 30 Granada York.nfeta Cruz.*c.... , ..Ort. I Malta ......r - New-York. iblverpool . ... .1.-.Oet. 1 Hibernia-. -.N ow York-Olaegow ...... Oet. 3 City of Antwerp.. New York..Llverpool ...... 3 Bt Laurent . . . Ph ... Ne w York.. HAM. ...OCt. 3 - Juniata . . ... Philadelphia... New Orleans.-...0pt. 13()A_11111;Iff Titairl ' JOIIN JASIKO:. •'• JOB. C ORU B OTITLILY CWOUTTSII. Jtiftli D. 'TAYLOR. riIA O, AIIQM PORT OF I' Bt• Russ. 6 ce11355r - errs. 5 Willson - Wass; erAs ARMED YESTERDAY. " Ship Ventesa (Norw). Vespers. 5 days from Th ontaston, In ballast to Merchant & Co. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from NeW York.with melee to W hi Baird & Co. Moaner E C Biddle. McCue. SI hours from Row. York. with rase to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer C Walker, _Shoran. 24 hours from 'New:York, with and to W Baird & Co. Bark Adelaide Norris. Reed. from Liverpool Aug 9, with mdse to Peter Wright & Sone. Behr Marv, flemswortb, B- days from Norfolk, with atingles to Patterson & Lippincott &Du Belle Conway. Shorter, 12,daye from Norfolk,wtth lumber and shingles to Patterson &Lippincott. Behr Thos .1 Tull, Cooper: '2O „days from Suffolk, with shingles to Patterson & Lippincott: Behr West Dennis. Cruwell.,,4 dayi from Boston, with lodge to Crowell & I !oiling. Gear Decors. Clark, from New York. In ballaat to War ren & Orege. Behr Bee, Hen tdays froni - LiiSffel. Del, With lamber - - - - Behr Lewis Gran t Coleman. 5 days from James River, lumber to Moore, Wheatley & Cottinghara. Behr Ocean Bird,, Itastings. 6 dais from Petersburg. Va. with /umber to Collins & Co., _ - Behr..Garriet,_'Marshall. 1 day from Lewes. Del. with Iva*, to Joe & Co. Scar `Sidie, Richardson; 1 day from" St Martina.' bld. grain_ to JeaL Bewley 1 Co. Behr Two Brothers, Trier. Dorchester. Behr Active. Wroten, Great Egg Harbor. Behr E G Sawyer. Keen, Boston. - Behr Chrle Loeser, Smith - Bestow Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to Wl' Clyde & Co. _ CLFARm* yiOBTERDAY. Steamerann Mize, Richards. New Y ork. W P Ulydo&Co. Steamer W.Whilden. Riggans,Ballimore. - A Grovesq,Jr. Brig Cuba:Bolnies,_EiristokEng. CM Van Horn: Brig Matilda . Dix , Boston, L AudenrieCt; CO: • , Behr Tennessee:Creed. Calais. Lennon drilorgem Behr Sarah Thomas. Arnold, Providence, .1 Hommel, Jr. Schr Petrel. Curids,__Lynn. , • do Behr 111 1 1 iGraliain.Pountain. NewburypOrt. -- do - Behr linth Shaw, Bhaw.Boaton.,.. .do . Behr Wm Caper, Beeksayllarblehead - ---- • , , Behr R Snyvv_ of f and. , Porlladdel.Alidni*ed Behr Julialt PraittiZacm,ll6stan,l r_ do Behr J B Marsha.% "10111. 80t9E44i," - , do Bc!ilt.a.ilaniruond. ' theirs 0 - Willard; Pareeni4 - PertlinC" do Beim Merebant,Phillipa.-idexandria,, do Behr C YoungLYoung. Boa fain. Tug Thee Jefferson. Allen, pa/Amami. with P Clyde( & Co." Correopeldento of the RidladelphlriEvening Bulletin. READING. Bept.BM . The following boat/ from the . Union - Canal base( in to the Behylkill Vaned. bum* to,,Philadelellia.. laden and consigned acfollows v* • - . Wright & Brea, withlumber to Baylor, Day. & .Morey: Two Brothenu •do to Taylor -,&.• Bede Partition,' do to captain; U Grant. d.o to ,ideru-y ,cimamw,-ag .;•• ram a Louisa, pig Monte Cabeen & Co. ' F. wßlGErrsvii,LE, PA Sept ward bound. The following ea.Oal lioite named *4B °eke .t.2014.Y. east- Renova and Jobn Sacker, with lumber to Baylor... Day & Meru; Two' Brotheis and P Wolverto,do R olverton ,_• R A Knight, Pig iron to Cabeen & Co; Jno ft Woven* with , lumber to . WattersorrfaLipplacott; 7.Foi.ar dolop. Trump. Ben & tier .) • ' ”BfEiti..olbll9PA, • - ' Y Ship Arkwright, Carllklne from N York - for - Satr dreg wail spokittf22d June, flat ao.22Acion 8618 Ship. Game Lock. hherbunie, !tofu plow, Xorkilth May at lion giCouglith ult.' _ - • , Ship Geo Peabodv:Paine.l66.daYafraM4l4tl4l,fezlee, at Neyrrertll2dinst. With Brazil wood. z r . ' . steaulek.cle° Ali 3 t 4 mt• F9l*. ke4P9:04 , '4 1 0- 7 mlflrf M . = st e i m ittif e li c k t i ; shaw, at Montevideo Bth rilt„ - frinin New "York, and sailed nth for Bea Francisco, Steamer hilestillppt. -Slocum sle ar isdl I 'Neye Yo rk yesterday for Rto Janeh c. o. &..- • • • Bark AMA° W Weston. Bailey,hence for Ban PratichM9, , • was , spoken Bthlilt - latlB 44 N."loit262gW; • _ _ . . Bark Abd.el.Kader.,Nickerlaßtiat. - . Malaga 6th instant from Brig Sharon. Ryder, arrived at Montevideo 12th afteysione pomade pf 148 days Trout Boston. Sae h been,given up airiest irr thiele'having friends Oulgend„., Brig'Samuel Wetati..Heeekezheticant'Wilreingtorta:lo. , B r ig spadacmit(orten...ealled-frem. Salemlffst:irist. for thisoc rt, sriszt h`Afoll, , Bradlierring, ,'llenne Eito;k:bAlm; - Brig Alex Williams: Bahia. hence at Glace Baylth ' nst7" - and 06mb: 11, 140th too f•ew•Yotk...l .t ; t Brtitlit MeGilifery.BrtOrtter. SailedtrozEiPTilundl44 - . bud. tort port!-•-• BrigMensguilla, 'Magarie,'salled from Cello lith inst. '• Bri7PA-Shirielik Cirlisle;bintee at Baiplor*tkiMit, - ; - Brigagrn , H , Parks,. Palter,' Willed Irom - Bangor glat. inet for New York. Brig P.rinceten, Wells, sailed from Calais 16th hu4104:- , for this ports - Bar Skylark. Uri* .1101ettp,741 , 0010 lit Gibraltar DM_ f forflmor..- 55 • ,__ .abed .. ,„_ 4 Bar mucus =motors um . . roin P ortlan d 72 ) 111114 ' t°r e d. v Elikiiiii iiie. ti+co at Et 'fork ,t hil ', A . l ig illoWusi- ", ,—,- T4if A ou, keratin. Lenox Bath %11 1 t 1 a t3c 1.1m. ..; port. l3 Au gazed iron ' 7 sittoommes, iiarquous, 40, nirlypEt t I C/EoElito austRigkEIRSW.MBAr" , k sill tie requisites for preferring and pickling =maw. }• ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Fine 6toceriesi f PorXter YlA47:lltre9ol4, - 17401t-t-Tottigt 'alba:: - 4Am thittak. And '€1043e So. 1066 " i 'lnotAwaithii4abui e"% - t" . •• s to dm a ..9 • : IVs Y.1'.11 , I • i ads 1W bZJ.OgighWebb4l9o:40 I $ l O,PY,' timr , • ' : 3 ' ut CO, i c a nts re746ls '4 4 Ekrutheitit Watee.and ti t r e ter. Fna er Wl p ari e - i t i PEF-D HA* TONCIITE, AND Lauer. tt : e 4t. erryra aosar ekr Atichcrg o lr is tz i t IBovmdarreet. . , •• • ,•• • , .„t • e *4' art r• •,• .• l ,l • I U.. $t CuUBTY*SZest, End:Grocery. No: 118 Bourn 'Seco, WEVR , lIIESSEISTAD.. TONGUES. AND'-SOUNDS IN Utta r put up exprerely for familly are. la Blob:rand for Baia " "QUBTE.4 tit End". 4nmarY: UBlloatb,oo , nard buret r• TABLE OASES O t tIIfirEIUORTABLIC Claret, ._rurang to eye ea action. For sale by AL F. EPP•tr . corner Arch and Eighth streets. ALAI> • • • ' ' : .1: :.• : •• - : "Ai 4 1. 011 .f • ha • •rtatio • For. de, .by. J!‘..110 L ahti. • AFEE EILELL ALMONDS—NEW, CEQPERINCEBB - raper bail Alsooluest Davila DoOblo Crown New• Pecan. bate ; Walanta * and ' Eflherta; nt COVE '8 East End Orocw7 Store, Na , 118 South Second street. MW: DAM) 'BEEP , AND - TONGUE& _-`• JOHN Eltewsid% eeh)brated figtog and Dried Beet and Beef Tongues • also the beet bran& of Cincinnati lime: For:rug bi F. lama aist, N. W. Corner lath emit Eighth etreeto. Tzt&cllll4*!p:iiiwlDE: 'WEST •I* I TISET RAxragoADß. FALIJAVD,IV r IiIg7riss attatittGaittEarr. Ftosti Foot of , Itatket It. (upper Ferry). Commencing Ureilnesiday,Sept. 16*11368. pattp lege aslol!owo i : 13 . within 15 Fii r r Virci11.57411101% . 2 tt o l:;:nettioa i t t aittions 8.15 ,'•• • • • • • Nor ilidgclon, Bolero Auld msy stations alb A. 21. 5/34 • F Y. iig at Eli A.. &ir sod e. r. rftglakrolzileacto Camileik daily at 12 o'clock, -Isom • Ficlght, re coked olsocond coveted whoa w belo WALL entstreettdsday. • • • • ••• • - •• pelllerci2 No, 4 4118. , PENNiD(LVAIDA. .. , Railroad. - - Fall Time. Sept._l9l.ll, ODA The .the Pea , M , ~.ta... ky: ali-hairread leave.the Depot. at *Mete. whieh le reached alma" i..,--aawr-the ket Street Passeuger Railway. the real.comitediug, w ait t i liel_i_ Dein * leaving Front sad t begoni itadepannre. Those et the Chestnut ri a tr ant 8 treitl . 1 , ,I,e4 I cuß !limn me square of the __..-',.' ,• ~ . --. • lON UNDAYP liwns - fitreet Oars Wee crow and ~. atreete at, intoulosladore the departure al r al Carltaxis Can he' bie t r iplication a th e co. .ay.s ..m. of . old: Obaltull frltta, `V tita —. . 4 4 itdLit . irini,lrr and oeurcr D at the Orders tat No. 901 Chest. not street. o. Ue Market strser4 will recedes attention. 211A11913 LEAVE DEPOT. M eurtre VIZ: . . .:.., .a t ege l. IL Aram ...-.........ii ....CD.,l99.and9.N)P. N. ....:........-.y:......,,at11.0d. M..., Aionnoda. ...:...;..1..0:.at CLAD A.M at LSO P. M. ccommodation. . ..attla P. M. at 8.03 P. M. Errandr u ldeln - Expnce. ' '4llOO P.; I. 'phia Exprees. .. .... at 1100 Wool Mail leaves Mari' '413;;3;i ginular, ;nulling to Wil. llatnaport only on liaturdar night On Sunday Right Dae 4 ague vrillleave Phllide ohs at LI o'clock. e Phßadelphia Erma' 'leaves' Amy. All other trains gejiy. emeept Sunday. . 41 . , , 1 The Wston. Alrentnnn on Train rani &DE except flonday. For thie train tickets - must be procured and biome I deli ma by.k.soi_.. m. 4 at 116Marketstreet. A "A R RIV E 24 . DEPOT. WE: . .. _ Philaddphi, z , " 7.10 " Pactu&o4.? . .......... * and . 11.40 di 7.10 P. M. _ono nuretuo7Exprees...... ......... 7.10 A... 51. 10 FaatLine.._,„ .. . . ... .......... " 9.11 • " Lancaster .. . "WU P. ,B 1 " LID ' - Day engem , . ....... ....... 5.10 . " Harriebmit.ditio - g. . . . " RIO ' 1 For further !Morin:akin: C. ALLEN. Ticket Agenk 901 Cluartnut street, MAY Continental Hetet • PRA1413113 Ih , hentlilf sLtrket street: H A W. CR. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Petuasylisnis Railroad Company will not mune any Via: for Baggage, Limapt for 'w Apparel, and limit their rdpoWMllty to One Hundred Mllars in value. All Beattie exceeding that amount in value - will be at the ritAt of the owner. union taken by spe al contract. EDWARD General lintherintecad ll. ent. Altoona. . PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE iriMPERMIEWRAL ,-, ItAILROAD..— Bummer Arrangements. On and after Monday, April =the Trains will Leave Philadel hia,from the Depot o theoWest Chester & Philadelphia con nor of -first and Medan* streets (West MM..), at us - A; M. and 4.50 P. It. Leave Rising Bun. at 5.15 A. M. it and Oxford at 6.00 A. M., and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. A Market Train with P °Thar attached will run en Tuesdays and Frida j , lea the Rising Bun at iLoi A. M. haford at 1145. avA/Contutt,at LOO P.M pt cl ii m meting at West Cheat er Junction with alrain tot del. phis. On ~Wertneedaya and Bar train leaves Philadelphia at 2.130 P: ,r'' hns thro to Oxford. . The Train caving Philadelphia at .15 A.M.EL connects at OxfOrd A daily line of S ta tes for Peach-Bottom, in UM county.' aetmzint, lea ve. Peach-Bottom te connect at Oxford with the AiWnoon Train for Philadel. p The Trahi_ j _leavieg . , Pdiprlid4e . rd L6O P. M. rino to Rising Bun.' star , . , Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only. se Bagg e, and the Company will not. In any cue, be re. ponlet= an amount exceeding . one .. hundred' dollars. unless a 'Pedal tiontnictimule for the same. - ' - I„ • -.. : - , n , I: If WOOD. Eleneral Bap% MlMErAil k i..:; TIME I TA. Baltimore,` and *feet 4o=o Mot to the N wed and the (beat Oil on of Penn. sylvania.--Eletant &lea s h* Cara on all t Train& on and -eft& MONDAYaleta. 14th, the Treble on theniladaWa and Railroad will ran u WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. .10.40 P. EL Widiannpart &20 A.M. Ptritrea —........ Ecte /*el' pierce ;walla A. ft" WilligUnipOr......... 9.35 P. hi Sinks" writer at E .. . . tiAO A. M. *alerts PhiladeligeLl . 8.00 A. M. ..... . 6.28 P. M. ' « liltiTail at Lock Haven.— . ; ... 2.0 P. M. Mall Via lens Erie....... ..1050 A. M. .10.15 P. M. " ...arrive" at ...... Erie Exproa frprir Erie. .... . . 7.96 arrived ergi="fi t ia . .4: 1 1 4 Mail and pavan, connect with, Oil Creek and nu* ebony /liver *euroatt, .BaimaokosiThreueb; L. TYLEIt. ffEIIDICINEUL: AL DENTALLEttd.—A ffOFEBSOB ARTIOLB FOL leantomiTeeth, e roying animalcule which In 'them. tone to mtpms. and leasing a feeling on=aan....44tryineetbe i toundret t A t Th i ran g ,Tiai: 1 :21 in., while the aroma and doterdveness will recommend it to every. one. Being composed with. tlu amistance of the Donna. fi r t=ans and plat, it Ii confidently offered as a cardniitti. tor the tile• certain wasnevlorteerly v_ogek,,,, ,hr - • Eminent Dentist{ atenatnted with the eonviltnente of the Dentanins„ advocate its, eserat contains nothing fit prevent Mr unnistratned4maloinusa - 'Mae only by t t J T.,' BafftlioteotheearY - , _ ..`f •'• + • i' ReOld altd apnea 4141 1 , t or tals by Dr __ ~ . T sfyi,,,l , -.. nr ,.... erd ßrl et esl l 't " 17 1 , ' Ri — i — :ll —.., c.li. x ;,,, CI ,i ,t „ or. —I )ma= . ~ r ,sat i rs v e rs . 11FL Neediest. k•• --a: illis s.„. , T. . altibroise aimMS' ...0 .1 ..e. 0 cha B . - . ati TE.." ~ 1 r. , award Pii, Jatries__ g y marks. Wm. B. Webb„ - ' B. orist & (kik; Lames L. Blaphecni, . D ie ts a c m . mashes & Comte, K. C. Blatt's Soma 1 lien" A. 13° Wer. W-Yeth tt Bro.. _ _ T_SABELLA litiltl.l2.lNO. M. A. 165 N. TWELMI Astreet. Cknurultatlona fro,. mySl.7 r— " r ..itry, iji="4:4; :44 ovaa, Cow, 7enoa.iteMs::• . se c ond floor. PREBI3 Buitah u 0 64;a4b.417 NG. '" MITE, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-4111LADELPHIA, THURSDAY; SE P . TEIWBER' 24-/1868. jiMmigspi. , ktt READINSI RAIWAGAtt,-- GREAT T IJNK ,front Phila. ..4- ake ptalt coz Z , M4yr x t o I ind Virilemhritini VOrfkr , Narthivestiukd the Cana. T eommer Arrangement of Pamenis=Angnet A , leaving ass (Amor and Oat -1 F_DIU dreetio Phi*4lP 11. at boom . 1 mORNING A(XX/Mbi DATION.—At 1.10 A. M. for laerviing and all intermediate Otatlons,aud Allentown, ißeturning, leaves Reading at 11.80 P. PL, Mild= in Pldiadepla at 0.15 P. AL 1 I L L B GIZICPBERVFEILAT BnfraM. ilkes hil barn naP 6ittitot York. OirtlitraChant .berstang, Hmendown dtc. i The 7.00 train connects at Reading with the Emit Perim 1 sYlvania Railroad train for Allentown. Au. and the sandA.M. connects with e Lebanon Valley train for ,liantsbarg,_&c.; atat teg ithh. Catawims ILE. . Maine or s Williamrpo hlatedea, Mules. dre.4 at mardsbuivith No Cumberland Vauey. i and BchoyMill and 13 n for Northumber. iund,lWUßaim Yo r .ehamberibmg, Musgrove, Am. i ~R,P1f.30 Z B.— e y: th es Philadelphia at 8.30 ;PAL for Re PotteviLl burg. Az, connect. ling with Reading and Colt= Railroad trains for 00). = I n ni O l t . , i t i a p loTE4 2 D u r. lit i t X r 8 :1 1 1 4 414 1 °1*. tr• lait lit' lhaeliohit= l l7:lll_,_ . • ' 9 v i t iffPottetOwn at " t . ) READING A(XXOLMODATION—Leaves Rea at /.110 A. AL. Ito at all way stations ; arrives in ,delphla at 10.16 A. M. i Returning. leaves Mdladelphia at 5.15 P. X. ; arrive. in Beading at 8.66 P. AL Trains for Philadelphia leave.Harrhb at LIOA. M., and Pottsville at 6.45 A AL, arriving hr , Philadel,r_Alls at 100 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Ramie Mlo6 P. :and Pottsville at 2.46 P. Pd.; arriving at ,s.delphia at 41.45 P. M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.18 A. 111.0m2liarrisb i=t il E :ta,lw:l ii.JSL Connecting at Reading Mita off AltyPtß B.Bo' R. M.. arrivitte t =hdPhin at 9.15 4.4. ; • ;4 141 Hkrket b•aln, with a Passenger car attached, leaves 1 elthia at 11.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Bta• Rona • leaves Pottsville at 7 A. K. for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. AB the above trains run dally„Buzulays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pott avf at 8.00 A. M. and Phila. delphia 4L 8.182.3 L leave.PbliadelPhin , for Reo4oB, ltfi LL•ld.„ — retursdng from reading at - 4Z P: M. • •_ CHEST YX VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers: fas Powtdogtawn and intermediate points take the 7.80A.8L, 35.45 and 4.2.) P. M. trains from Pldladelphla. returning from Bewail:10ml; at &PA A. M.. Lte P. M. am! 5.45 P. M. • PERIIIOMEN. RAILROAD.---Passengers for College. ville take 7.90 A. M. and 4.29 P. M. trains from Phtladel. IPillatreturninit from - OollegasilleAt7l97;A: fdpand M. stage lints for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect:with tialtsratCollegeville„ • • • •- ^ • • • NEW 'YORK EXPEESBLYOR prrifflunicarfAND THE WE/la.—Leaves New York at ; 9 A.:M., SAland.B.oo. P.M., passing Reading AO A. M., 1.59 and 10.10 P. M.. egul connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Exprees Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Bil=rt, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac g, E sprees Train leaTes 112 .1 772 3 0 : 11 arrival Of lasiMlLlß.mtretti 11:240. , .. 4, . 8 Initili.2o passitig i ng t itgrA o . 1.La . L 1)6 41-3t suldiVlP.ll. among can &s corn -.... .mi'.v • r•' "lt t.satrairn . ; through between Jersey City and burgh. without a s l a traBr for flew York lidaes Ete:rriabiii; atAii A>l 41 am. P. M. Igia# trainforHarrisburg Ilesiveasiasr York at:Pk:Pc,: '1 - . _ . _IICMUYLICILL VALLEY BAMABOAD.--Treins leave PoNaville st &!6,1.80 A. M. and 6.40 P. AL 4 retorning from Tamaqua 0 . t_846 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.10 P. M. FLL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD . Trains leave A- Ida= at 1,65 ALM. fOrrthlMMOVOariellar ruburs, sad at 12.16 P. M. for mesons esulTresnont ; rec turnhnkrom ltlartistrankat 11.30 P r ildi faun .Tremont at 7.4O TIOKETB.—Thronsh fastelass tickets and tickets to ail the principal points in the North asn4 Biathlon Tickets freer `Philadei,ohla . to Readin4 anti Mlntermediate Stattona, good for . I = a g orning Accommodaßon, Market Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates tt Excursion tickets to PhillAlSPNO.2oodior. Say,o4lY &egad at Beading and Inter -*Mate Stettoria Mead. Mg' and Pottatown"Aeatien' Takla at reduced tao& The following tickets are obtainiMeority_at Ilke office of & Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or pf A. Nicolls, Genet* flaperintendent.,. 00mmnisitlon at 26 - inkdieconnt bettor , „ et over eo. 14SCoille -- 41e - cired. T l. ree° esingaZtbi Wit& mflm , between #ll4'ita: Season Tickets. for Game. 111.-110138 tar twelve.)4of4l4 for holders taall points at reduced en the line of the rood will-be fur lhauseiver end- wtves I. tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principid et a. bane, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday , at z=a Cam to be had only at the Ticket Office. at and Cailowhill streets. PBEIGHT.—Gooda of all dineriptions forwarded to a the aboveoints from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. • Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dallj at 4.86 A. M., 1 9.45 noieteand ( c am6,P nyfor R .ending,...igebanon, Harris- I , isti rrt rt awaut p t=ley::l l 4. l .4 2e4 on the road and Its branches at 6 A. 51.. and For the prin. dpal Stations only at 8.15 P. M. 4 BAGGAGE. Dangants Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders can beleft at No ZS th onzth streetor-eg the Depot.-Thifteupth and Cal }II streets X IMRE,NORTH PENNSYLVANIA It. R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE .— Shorten =1 most direct line to Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, Manch Cha llazietonWhit to e n, Haven, CRY 'ClantWitni Ekrantontarboridile andnllthe hi the ed. LintlgliAlld Wyoming Coal i Pam er Depotln Philadelphin N. W. - eortler of Barb Ind American street& SUMMER ARRANGEMENT_ MLEVIOI/11AILYTRA,INS and after MONDAY JULY Etth. 1863. Pas senger Trains leave the New depot, corner of Berka and American 'tree* daily (Stuidaya excepted),_as follows: ; At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7,45 A. M.—Morning._Exprees for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Petuaylvanis Railroad, con. aecthig at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Bus ochainuf Railroads for EsatonAllmtown, Cafe.swam& Manch Chunk.Weatheaiy,Jeaneeville. H . arloton, to Haven, eetkarre ldira Ningston Pittston, and - rail points Le and Wyoming VallsYs_, ilso; in M connectionwi th Le high and ah&uoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawba& Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil HamsPett.• Arriye at Mauch. Chunk rt 7 12.06. A. hi:: at Wilkesbarreat <- Maiumoy. City. at 2 P. M. Piuseengers by' this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at aid A. M. for Easton andponds on New Jersey Central Railroad to At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doviertow 'stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro' and Harte r/lle. by tbdil train: take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.30 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. strlPOingatilaternediate filatiorw: for • r At I.4sP.'sl.—.Lebigh ValleY .Ba'prees Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, w h ite Haven, Wilkoabarre, Plahancry 1.3.7, Hazleton; Centralia, Shanatuloah, Mt. Cannel, Pittston and Scranton. and all points in Rahn :dor and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 236 P. M.—Accommodation tor Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. it 8.15 E M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Exprees fat Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Wilkes. find'Screntan. Paieuingels for Greenville Me 'Mt, trap' to Quakertown and Snmneytown to • North Wales At 4.15 P, M.—Accommodation for Doytestown, slooptug at all Intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatbnrongli and Hartsville take stage': at /thing tor :orNew Bose at Doylestowr- • • •• • oeu P. M.—Thro accommodation for Bethlehem. end all etelormiM M to lined North PoV asto ranta Rail road, connecting at Bethieheni-with Le h _ be• high and Susquehanna Evening Train for n, Allen- Own. Manch Chunk. 'At 6.80 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping a all intermediate stations. At 11.80 P. M.—Aceommodatien for 'Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Promßethlehem 149.00 and 11.05 Band B.BOP. M. .11 06 A DV and LOO P.M. Trains =ken direct- bonne Um with Lehigh Valley and Lehl and Susquehanna trains from Easton,. Scranton. Wilkmbarre, MabanoT City and H at azleton. . .Passengers leaving l yiellkeatarre at L 45 JP.M., Comma! Bethlehem at 6.06 and" arrive iiiniMelphla at 4.80 P. AL Fro : Mßoylestown at 8.25 A. hi, 15.00 and 7.00 F.M. From Lansdale 4117.30 A. M. . From Fort Wiehingto> at 14.80,10:464.: fd., and Mb P. 151 - 0N 1312191DAYIK Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for_Boy _rettoWn at 2.00 P. hi, • Bciyiestowtrfer Philadelphia ati7.oo Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey pawn. sere to and from the new De of White Can of Second and Third StreetsLizte and Union Line run within * short diebume of the Depot _ - ,Tickets must be procured at the Ticket *Mee. 'corder td secure the lowest rates of far. prig ( LARK, Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal piline, at Manns 9lorth..Fenn..l3aggage No. 105 South Fifth Street. ' . .. . , PEELCADELPRIA, _ _ii_RM A bli lirOlegiNTOWN ANWNORRISTOI RAIL. . . ROAD TIME TABLE.--On and after . ~ . .A.,,,,,,,;. May 1668, i l l """'' -- l ' GERMANTOWN. taliVe Philadel FOß pMa-41,7. 8. ILarh