maim
pp~~~,~,, -
"The InasloO of the.Crlussa." , -By Alrceander
WMllMJCirtslako-'-. Vol. IL i-Ballist4.BWthens.
For sale Pitcher.
"A Treatise on um Litotes.' Lsw of the United
Statce._" 11,91Ninciti - Mbltrthri7 IL; atithor Of
• `Prieedeitur -4 0f - Indichriett 'oarld Picea," &c.
Vol 11. Offences againtit Person and
Property-
Vol. 111. Offences against Society and Govern
ment; Trial tincl its Inekdents., ,
T;aa and ilichbfr,49`Seirtlx-Siztla Area. -
"Philadelphia in- 1868." A guide book in
scrit ed to the visiting members of the American
Pharmaceutical Association; pp. 64;
,wlth a map
of the city,' ph - otogiaphicA ll y lanced ' from the
25 large settiorial droning's contained in sined
ley's Atlas of Philadelphia. Printed on Lippin
cott's Press.
"The Philadelphia Medical Register and Direc
tory,", edittilby "Jelin U. Packard; M. D., Seele
tory of the Philadelphia College of Physicians.
Printed by Collins, 705 Japle street:
"Life and Campaigns of Gen. U. S. Grant."
By Gen. James G. Wilton. Paper, , cover; pp.
100. 25 cents. "The Grant Campaign Bongstei."
Paper; pp. 70. "The Radical 'Drum Call."
Paper; pp. -05* R. M. DeWitt, publfsher, 'lB
Frankfort street, New York.
"Tablets." By A. Bronson Alcott. Roberta
Brothers. Boston.
"Life in the Old 'World ; • Tnro -Years in
Switzerland and Italy.", By Frederika Bremer.
T. B. Peterson Brothers; ,
"The Unconscious Truthtef the Four Gospels."
By'W. EL Furness.' .Lippiteetts& Co.
"A Book about Boys.'" By A. IL Hope. Roberts
Brothers Boston. For , sale , y G.. W. Pitcher.
"Provisional Report upon the Water Power of
Maine." By Walter Wells, Secretary of the Hy
drographld Bceinty,'AngnstS4 Me. Stevens & Soy
ward, printers to the State. Gratuitously aa
tributed to Manufacturers. and Employers of
Mechanical Power, and to Pablic Libraries, upon
application to anther. ' • ' 333 • '
t`Lives of :Grant ?end COlfax—Campaigri edi
tion." Paper. 862 pages. Illustrated. 75 cents.
T. B. Pennon & Brothers.-- -
"Lives of Horatio Seymour and Frank, P.
Blair, Jr:" - , - Paper; ',PP. 95. 60 pen* ' , T. B.
Peterson & Brothers.
4 .-fOnr - Mutual Friend." By Charles Dickens.
With eight illastmtions.!The 'Charles Lllekens!
edition.
~
Ticknor /k. rieldsi tor sale hyG.
Pitcher. ..
"'The Half -Dollar' Edition ToiatOrlieree
POeins." Complete, with Portrait Papor pp.
244. Ticknor ,& Fields). For sale by W.
Pitcher. - -
:What Answer? Tale of To-day." By Anna
E. Dickinson. Wirrier; & Fields . For` sale by
G. W. Pitcher. -
(=ir
DEMOCRATIC NATURALIZATION FRAUDS. —Be
fore 'Alderman. fielder, on Saturday afternoon,
Charles Schnitzel, George Meinich, Wm. Leek
feldt and Frederick Mollock were charged with
conspiring to violatio the-election,laws. The of
fice was crowd6d with Democratic - politicians.
Lewis C.Cassidy,JOhn O'llyirie and C.W. Brooke
appeared s es Counsel'. thYease., J: Ross
Snowilen`o,Protbonotary of the &promo . court,
wa4 exatnitied; but' tie did flOtlnerignize any of
the men, Ms duty was to attach his nude to the
papers when brought to him 'I2.Y thei'tipstaves of
the court, and he admitted ' that his name might
possibly, be attached ' i some of them:without
their having been sworn to. ‘ 13.13 also stated that
the tipstaves weremattiralizing persons while he
winl,tlicri in the Alderman's office, but qualified
the.statenient saying' there Wasajndge on the
Thomas B.Woriall eviern am crier of the
Supreme Court; I. or, Mr, Schell swear the. peti
tioners'and.vOtichero,,, but do ncit 4 mark • the v.-
pars, so that we can recognize them; I have ad:'
ministered in the last ten days from two to four
thousand oaths..
Mr.,,Mann then , prOdueed seven pedals
vouched for b y Charles Schnitzel , ,
The-Witness then reedgbized Schnitzel as-a
voucher, but could'not recognize him by name;
the signature is Schnitzee, while the name in the
body of the plipetiefiehnitzell. - - '
XT. Mann then.,offered the ford of bath at
tached to the naturalization paper, of fidelity to
the United States, and relat:Hieing allegiance to
any foreign power, and of having resided in the
country for five years: ,
Charles Runningec sworn—The signature at
tached.to that document, la mine: I know Mr.
Leckfeldt; I have been-stopping at his house four
weeks; I came from, New, 'York, 'where I had
been two days prior. before that I lived at
Monate Rill, Long Island, for one month; prior
to that ;in Landisville three months; I know
Charles Schnitzel; I first saw him last November,
at Leckfeldt's house; that is the first time he ever
saw me; next saw him in March at Leckfeldt's;
Schnitzel went into court and swore for rife; he
signed the same paper that I did.
Mr. Mann then read the affidavit subscribed by
the voncher,as to having known the petitioner for
five years as a resident of the United States.
Witness—l was in the rebel army from 1862 to
1865; Schnitzel asked me how long I had been in
the country, and I told him; he asked me if I had
my citizen paper ; I said no, and he said I could
get it without much cost; we went to Nos. 495
and 497 North Third street, to a Democratic com
mittee; he put his name to a paper and
paid ten cents, and got a ticket ; we then
came to the court ; Schnitzel also swore
for George Meinich ; he said taking an oath
was nothing ; at Leckfeldt'a he said : " I can
swear fifty times for a glass of beer:" he also
said swearing in this country was nothing; it
was only kissing a Bible; Leekteldt was present
when we came from the court,and asked if we had
got the papers; he took the capers from us and
said ho would give them to me after the elections;
when I last came to the city Leckfeldt did not
ask me where T came from; I know Mollock
from seeing him at Leckfeldt's about fourteen
days ago; I saw Meinich when he first came to
the city, about twenty months ago; he then said
be had only been in this country about six or
eight days.
Cross-examined—l came to this country first
in 1859, and went back iu 1866, and returned in
the same year; when I first came here I was 17
years old.
John W. Smith, policemab, sworn—Meinich
stated to me that he had only been two weeks in
Philadelphia, and that once before he was here
for one year, and that he was in Cincinnati one
year; he bad only been in this city two weeks
from Cincinnati.
r _,
George Meinich sworn—l am 25 years of ago; ! is familiar with Philadelphia. He is greatly de-
I amp gardener; have been working in New York, preset din spirits ' and fears Lynch law, and was
from Where I came in 1861; the last time I came - very anxious to know, when placed in Strouds
from there was about three years ago; have been burg jail, if one or both of the Brodheads were
living for the last year at Leckfeldt'e; I saw Schutt- . killed.
zellere about two years ago, and prior to that in 1 Orme is not as intelligent as Brooks, and does
New York; the first time I saw him was about six not create such a bad impression, It appears that
years ago to I last-came here four years and three both men lett Scranton together on a freight
months ago; I have been for a year writing music; train, but were put off at Stroudsburg during,
Mr. Schnitzel took me to court to get my natural;- ' Thursday afternoon. They wandered about
zation papers; Schnitzel told me I had been long : Stroudsburg, and took drinks_ at the principal
enough here to get my papers, and he could get hotels. During that night they robbed a' hard
them; I paid him ten cents; Ihave ivy naturalize- ware store at Stroudsburg, and stole a lot of tools
Lion papers at my lodging-house; I never had the and a coat, and placed the proceeds of the rob
papers in my hands; Schnitzel got them and gave bery in a carpet-bag and proceeded towards • the
them to Leckfeldt; I have been playing a concer- Water Gap.
tinocr a year aroniad the beer saloons. They stopped at the Brainerd House and got in
re crick Mollock sworn.—l am 42 years old; with two or three laborers on Saturday morning,
V'
hay been at Leckfeldt's for fourteen days; I came about ten o'clock, and took drinks with them,
there from New .York, _where I. had been for when they were left in the bar-roBYn alone. They
three years: I landadln Net* York 'from the ship waited until Thomas Brodhead went out, and
Atlanta , in Ink luoie known Ifeckfeldt about then quietiy robbed thadrawer of eight dollars.
four ryeare:: I gavelLeetifeldt my papers last They then went to Luke Brodhead's tavern, near
Tuesday; was a-tailor inl.Nevi ;York; Leckfeldt the Brainerd House, and took a drink, after
gave me work and. paid rue for it; he paid me which they walked a short distance along the
two dollars and a half per Week; a man named road, when - they were overtaken by Thomas
Snyder swore that I resided here one year im- Brodhead, followed by Theodore.
mediately before I made the application; I never They were counting and sharing the money
caw him before, nor have I seen him since. when the Brodheads came-up. Thomas accused
Mr. blanii—Do you know that you swore that I the m of the wbbery, when they threw the mousy
- - yr3n.laati arrived at the port Of New York in 1844, down,ana said, "Take the money." Thomas then
_...and that yon were-then_under_age— ---- , told thenrthey - ranst go back with him, - when one
..
Mr. Brooke then objected to the question on of the men !appeared vvillifig at itst,l — strid - tlielf re:
the ground of criminality. [ fused. Thomas then advanced on Orme and
The Alderman then presented the petition of grabbed him.
this witness to him and asked him if he had A scuffle ensued, during which Thomas was
signed it. The witness answered yes. struck in the hest and forehead, and got wounded
Day , Sergeant Magee, sworn—l arrested Behnit- ' in the side and bAck of the head. The wound in
zel; I found a paper on him; it contains fourteen the side was made by a shot fired by Brooks,who
written names, including those now in custody; stood off and fired when Orme . commanded him,
also found another paper containing some more and while the two were struggling together;
names; a letter of appeal to District-Attorney Theodore was proceeding to his brother'S assist-
Maim for charity was also found on him; I got !ince, when Orme said "shoot him." Brooks then
the naturalization papers from Leckfeldt; he got took deliberate aim, and shot Theodore through
them from a secretary, where they were locked the heart, killing him instantly.
VW' Brooks and Orme then fled, leaving both the
The following are the names found on Sehnit- Brodheads on theground, supposed to be dead.
zel: • Andrew Unger, Frederick Schwenleber, They went down in the Gap and up in the moan
- FrederiCkFrtachner, George Munch, George i tains, and after wandering around found -they
Drexel. Charles Hoeninger, Frederick Mollock, were headed off; - the whole neighborhood by this
JohnilenryStull,John George Lodholz, Schmitt time being in arms and scouring the country for
Foh,Johtf Kurtz; Joseph Watchman and Peter them. Without knoWing it they took a cut and
Delwyn. , - came out near the scene of the murder, there be-
District Attorney Mann summing up the case, ins nobody about, the citizens being in the
said the papers produced showed that Schnitzel mountains hunting them. They were soon seen,
had vouched for people having been in the however, crossing the road and wading through
country five years, when in fact, they had not Cherry creek, when the alarm was given and the
been here one year. It was remarkably strange spot was soon surrounded.
that none of the •attaches of the Supreme Court They hid in some underbrush, but, when sum
--who administer oaths could fully identify this ! money, came forth and surrendered. One of
!nay, and there was not a man of them who had them pointed a pistol at the crowd just before
Gored these 1,000 oa
+ THE - 1 EVENIN "43 ILETIII=-THILADT ,
r•
11=11
these .pstpaw ,When. officers of the Court will
betide:et* ben. it is Very difficult, to;reach:the
offenders against the law.- Itis said Otis a very
small thing-ilhat is theap. I
think it Is a great outrage on the law and a man's
rights. I trust that not an illegalvote will be
allowed to go, inu,',4to't °atelier 10g4, 4 ' tote.
During ' the course' - or 4 1de - remark& he Weston- •
tinumity Interrupted-bye .s.44counsel.
• Alderman Beitler held 1 eh, likfeldt And
teiddswetleo4lla tiff' con-"'
spiting to violate the election laws, an Schnitzel
in $2,60040 the same charge, together with p ert. •
444. , - ,1; •
This Leckfeldt is the same person who kept the
house in New Market street where Antoine Probst
sojourned iffter heMinigliteredj,an entireitirelik,
and it Was ett'hits hens° that the desperate of
burglars,of which Charles - Brown was leader,
merit thir , headquarters. Nearly all of,the Bra wp • t
party Were sentenced 'to fwelve years in 'the
County Prison. - -
..!I„flusNo - afelsrB ITOYi !full giq rkirratx,afitxx, - or
rine W.An VarnaAus.—An adjourned meeting
of citizens was held OR Saturday afternoon last
ibe••Parlor of the National-'Union 'Club; `on•
Chestnut street, above Eleventh, Hon. Henry D.
Moore in the ebair. All the committees ap
pointed at the privions'tneetbig were repro
eented, gad reported•progress. The Committee
on. Halls tcported that National Hall had' been
selected and secured as i the place where the meals
will be supplied, and,that the Committee on Sup
plies will have a responsible ' person stationed
there from this morning until Thursday to re-,
cave the supplies that may -be sent there, when
the committee will be on hand to receive all con
tributions. • • .••• , • • , •
'.Concert Hall will be the headquarters of Mid
committee' while the convention remains in sea-
SiOD. The reports of the:other committees are of
an informal. character, but, exhibited • the •most
gratifying progress. All to whom the wants of
the various committees were explained responded
most liberally; eVinelng a desire on the part of
our'citizens to 'forward the objects in view,and
to'stkaain the well-earned reputation of Ptdadel
phia for munificent hospitality.
On suggestion of the chairman, a committee on
reception at the hall was created, and the follow
ing,g.entlemen-selected to compriseit,Vz.: Saml
B. Pales, chairman- Arad Borrows Dr. Eliab
Ward,. lienry Perkins, • Thomas C. Hand. The
meeting then adjourned until this afternoon.
STABBING AFFAlR.—Between 12 and 1 o'clock,
yt sterday afternoon, T. C. King was stabbed in
the abthimen and thigh by some unknown per
son, at Eighth and Christian streets. Ho was
employed at League Island as a driver, and was
removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
CHOKED TO DEATII.--JETCMinh Sullivan, aged
75 years, residing in Taffen place, above Grcen
street, was choked to death, on Saturday, by a
piece of meat lodgthg in his throat while at sup
per. - -
. ,
BIEW-JElitikAY
GROWTH or CAMURN.-At the present time
and during the past three years the growth of
Camden has been exceedingly rapid, and the im
provements made are of the most substantial
character. Since January last two hundred and
fifty,pertults have been issued for the erection of
tie* buildings within the limits of the city, and
it Is estimated that before the season closes over
three hundred will be issued. Whole squares
are bring surveyed into building lots, which will
soon be improved.
POLITICAL MlCETDlGS.—Notwithetanditig the
extreme unfavorable condition,of,,,the_weather,
the Republicans of North Ward turned out in
goodly numbers on Satarday evening, to attend
a meeting at Cooper's Point. They Were ad
dressed by Hon. james M. Scovel. The Demo
crats also :held a "meeting at , their Association
Rooms, which, considering the rain, was well at
tended and ably addressed.
BALE. FOR Taxas.—About one thousand eligi
ble building 16* alreadraurveved and numbered, t
In NeWton - townshiP; Camden diility, are to lie
sold for taxes, at the school- house in Centreville,
on the 30th of November next. Those who have
not paid their; taxes- shonld attend , to it bolero'
that time, and save their property. The amounts
muse from $2 72 up to $33 47.
Tun NEW PEARY BOAT.—The new ferry-boat,
America, made her trial trip on Saturday after
noon. A large number of citizens accompanied
the excusion to Chester. The machinery of the
boat worked admirably,and gave full satisfaction.
It will be placed on the ferry at once.
The Robber* , and !Warder at the Dela
ware Water Gap.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa., Sept. 27.—The
murder of Theodore Brodhead, near the Brainerd
House, at the Delaware Water Gap, last Friday,
Is the talk of all the surrounding country. There
is agreat excitement, and the feeling against the
murderers is intense. The funeral of Theodore
Brodhead took place this afternoon, at two
o'clock, and was attended by hundreds of citi
zens of Monroe county. A large number of car
riages were in the procession. Impressive cere
monies were held at the Presbyterian Church at
the gap and many prominent citizens were in at
tendance from the surrounding country.
The deceased was well known and much re
spected, and was a brother of Thomas Brodhead,
the proprietor of the Brainerd House, where the
robbery occurred. He was formerly engaged in
the lumber business, and was about 15 years of
age. The history of the murderer is as follows :
The robber is named William Brooks, and is a
Seotehman by birth, 23 years old. He had been
in the country one year and a half. He•
larded at . New York and worked there a while,
and then Went wandering to get employ
ment. He worked on railroads and at anything
else, and looks like a hard case. Subsequently
he turned up at Scranton and worked there. Ho
says he was never arrested before on any charge,
and says he does not remember firing the shot
that killed Theodore Brodhead, as he was drunk
at the time, and has no knowledge of having a
pistol. He appears much dejected, and anxious
to know if he will be convicted of the murder.
He says he has been in Philadelphia, and traveled
a good deal. •
The other robber is named Charles Orme, is 20
I years of age, and was born in Ireland. Ho tells
contradictory stories about himself • says he was
in the army, and worked two or ihree years in
New York, and then as brakeman on the Camden
and Amboy Railroad. He was In trouble once
I "for covering swag." He lived at Camden, and
swear to
MELEE
,
threw away tilt* . wgtspons before being caught.
There was great 'trouble to prevent them beim
lynched -by -the incensed • cithrens.-- The Sheriff
and his men saved theirtllVl3B With POO tiMicultY•
Alter a period Of greet nicitetnent' bdtti men
were lodged in the Stroudsburg Jell, and the
prison. -3e well tguardeittaY ' B l4 l night. P‘Thls is
the only. Murder• which' asltaccurred in this Sec
tion of the countryfor-manyyeare.—lnguiren
nfrfsr. l lA!ga4Orskelligl ! is 0 gooktieted; In
d New °riming despatch - 4403r ,
Tho hetutlife Olt-regisprition tinderlthe rate 6 -
preScribed by - the ' p'resent t `white Board of 'Regis
tration are becoming- apparent. Judge Alex
sneer:Raillery:444th° New Orleans—Tines, who
was'ii-rneriibirr cif %het seceteloti'•Convention, and
voted for and signed, the ordinance of secession,
spoke in advocacy Of the rame, and .has,
not'. tbZitirit'd, provided for by 'the
State Constiration, ,,, bdtr aided recon
struction,' according 01511! Adeas. 'ot
what constituted aiding recOnstruction, registered
without questionovhile Judge , W. 11.Cooley,of the.
Sixth. District Court , of this ,State, who was not
disfranchised `" tinder any' law', of the State or
United States, was refused registration ' on' tech
nical grounds. Jadge,Cooley has sued out a man
damus, returnable in the. Fifth District Court on
Monday. Other cases of discharged U. B. soldiers
arereported, presenting both their, discharges
andnatundi;ation 'papers, being refused becanse
the latter were issued by the Fifth and Sixth Dis
trict courts, which the State. Board of 'Registra
tion say are illegal.
•
PORE WHITE WINE
AND
crE•En, VINEGAR,,
GREEN MAGER, IDUSTBD D, ONCE, h., sit.
All the recndelte;; for preserving and pickling purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine' Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street's
DES FAMJLLES CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURED
by Josiah Webber Co., for sale by .
EO. KNIGHT CO.,
Agents for the manufacturers.
se7lms Southeast cor. Water and Chestnut streets.
FOR LUNCH—DEVILED ELAM, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongue, ~A nebovy Paste and
Lobster, at COCKY'S East End Grocery. No. /18 South
Second street
NTEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
./A at CuUSTY'S East End Grocers. No. 118 South Sea
and street.
IIkTEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
salei li t teg i u t hvi , tiacti cnr
Eud f a=r9 uB ,
in t i frg o ttitf i l for e
cond street.
1. ABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OP SUPERIOR TABLE
Clare`` warranted to give satisfaction. For sale b 7
M. F. BEILLTN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
QALAD. OIL.-10 0 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
1.) Oil of the latzst importation. For sale by ht. F.
SEILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
IiDAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
I Payer Shell Almonds—Finest Deheeia Double Crown
finifiriP New ;Pecan: -Note, Walnuts agiL Filberts., ^at
COUSA' , S East E.,'nd Qrocery Store. No. 118 South
Second street- • •
HAMO. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN
' Steward's justly "celebrated' Hams' and. Dried - Beef,
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincituutti
Hams. For sale by M. F. BrILLIN„ N. W.. conker Arch
• and Eighth streets.
INATOME% SEINEINELE. A.
c ___
ik,
rWA tv,INIS LkDOMUS sg E so,
.BLUIOND , DEALERS JEWELERS.
. waTarEs, .7 . EwELity b girmal 'Minx
TORES and JEWELRY REPAIRED;)
Etc., Etc.
SMALL STUDS rola EYELET HOLES.
A largo assortment lest received, with a variety of
settings
Ett WIEL B. WANE dc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
And late of No. 85 South Third street. 102 11
IN EW PUBLICATIONS.
DORA'S STEWARDSHIP. Half bound. 28 conte; muslin
85 cents. A story that pleasantly inculcated the habit of
self-denying truths.
LIFE'S TRUTHS. "With Thee is the fountain of life."
e q uaro 24m0., half bound, 50 cents; cloth, 60 cents; cloth
gilt, 75 cents.
A collection of essays on the cardinal doctrines of prac
tient Christianity, in type., paper and binding of exquisite
beauty, and welt worthy the attractive dress in which
they appear.--Sundetv .S'ehool Times.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIOIsT, 1122
Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 509 Broadway, New
York. ee26
TUBT REAITIC—BENGIIMPS LATIN GRAMMAR—
eI New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
tho Lae of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A. M., Buperinteudent of the Bingham
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the now edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose)
at low rates.
ocrares.—A now Conroe of Lectures, asi delivered at the
.1.4 New York Muse= of Anatomy ombracin,g the star
Mete liow to live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity
end Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
indigestion. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for.
warded to parties unable to .attend on receipt of fom
stamps. by addreseing J. J. Dyer. 115 School street. Boa
ton. fele lye
til.olllllllll, CASMIEUERLIZEL, Mee_
`'CLOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE, No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice
aeeortment of hall and Winter Goode. particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade. comprising in part,
French, Belgian and American Clothe of every descrip
tion.
OVERCO
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow's.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins.
FancyCassinfereemew styles.
Steel Mixed Doeck
e Cassimeres for sults, new styles.
8.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteene, Italian Clothe.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's - aid - Boyerwear;tc'whiele we invite timutten
thou of Merchant Tailora . and others, at wholesale and
retail. JAMES & LEW --
No. 11 North Second street,
Boleti Sign of the Golden Lamb.
fire, and both ear
~ou2~lsna.
I.III4VORa t
802 Chestnut St., Philo,
Watches of the Flood Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of the latest etylee.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Pricesl6o.
Published by E. South LER & CO..
137 Fourth street,
PbUadelp
And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l
plir,;llritiks.
PURE PAINTB.—WE ()WPM TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zino White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity; in quantities to
snit purchasera. ROBERT EiHOMAKER di CO., Dealers
in Paints and Veruiihoo. N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. . n 02741
RHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION,
and very superior quality; White Gum Arabic, East
India Carter Oil, White and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive
Oil, of variorus brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE
MAKER & CO., Druggists. Northeast corner of Fourth
and Race streetia n027-tf
if - tRUGGIBTE. ° SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR.
combs , Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers,_Tuß
Boxes. Horillacootaa;SiatltitlidatrubietibcTtuSSWHiird
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial 014302, Glass and Metal
Syringes, &c.. all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN dc BROTHER,
apt-tf 23 South Eighth street.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. WHOLESALE
Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets;
Invite tho attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Eino Drugs and Chemicals. Essential Oils. Sponges.
Corks. &c. tto27.tf
SADDLES, JULALELIVEI9B s &to
HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE' rlims.lM
atEßPlllA RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street. . ebova
Vine, will be found every facility for saltsursna
a-knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish.
ment. The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed.
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Class for Young' ladles.
Saddle Homes trained in the beet manner.
Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also Carriages to Depots. Parties. Weddings. She
LI: te: GE-areoN,
~- p pr4,.*OpAY, SLP MBFR 28i-.1868.
ABMS
NEW CIBEETNETETRZET TBEATEE.—
FA M VE F .I M EIL
- FA E 4L: EK.
goeltively only week of Ttt n ortutiful LegendarY Roman.
brd n E ll i 1 -
frirMemorable for all time as the farewell appearance of
BON F B l ll . l 4 lT i st - CiE V B - I
ir • °BEE
First and only week of .
1~ Ile BETTER are Mons. COSTA.
I ' 4Ell' 429:4;:11 WR I ffIltike r NtFICEN 7 `CORTUISIES.
NEW EFFECI B.NEW MUlitC.
Positively Last Week of all and Company,as
all appear at NlLlo'a Garden.ew Y0rk,_1100,191313X.
WATER LILY. BALLET._
" ORIGINAL , DEMON DANtIEBLACRAIRPOK4
• By the OrifipAs. •-
GRAND ,COMIC BALLET—LAItNIVAL DE VENICE.
' • The popular. Price of Admission: • •
E
I '4l.lFTriet &NTd
Ni'S
Absoltp el) , Farewell week. • •
Famiiy Circ1e......... ....... . ........ . ..... 2 cents
One Dollar
BATURDeinitTERN4S6N.ONLY UNDINE MATI • NEE.
• - -
IVIES. JOHN DRnW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
- , - Degas to S.
ONE WEEK OF STANDARD COMEDIES.
• MRS. JODI% DREW and COMPANY.
MONDAY EVENINO,_ Peotember 28th. RM,
00. LY NIGHT OF
WIVES AS LUDY WERF.
And MAID'S AS THEY A.n.E.
By MERS..IOHN DREW.
. • And Cao Full Company.
After which ,
_ A LOAN OF A. LOVER.
Peter Spyk (with route) it. Craig
Gertrude (with eons),,_ Fanny Davenport
TUESDAY—THE JEALOUS WIFE.
MONDAY NEXT—LOTTO.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at TX o'clock
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Sept. 28.
FIRST APPEARANCE
THE QrrEEN Oow
P TRAGEDY.
MRB. P. W. LAND R.
Whose classical performances,.vlcturesgue. 'graphic and
Intellectual. have elicited warmer approbation than thine
of any
LIVING TRAGEDIENNE.
Mrs, Landers engagement will be strictly
,LIMITED TO TWELVE NIGHTS. _
Commencing with her unrivaled impersonation of
ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
TOWN BALL OP GERMANTOWN.,
SOIREE MUSIC ALIA
FOR THE 'BENEFIT OF THE
Young Men's Free Library and Reading:Room.
On TUESDAY. ;September 2:9th, at 8 P. td.
Choice selections from Rossini. Offenbach. Aubor. bo.,
by distinguished Vomiting.'
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. ee28.21...
ACADEMY.OF FINE ARTS.
CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9A. M. to BP. M.
Benjamin Waft Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
etill on exhibition. .1.32942
. . ,
DILLIARDS. THE FINE SALOON, NO. 809 CHEST.
LP nut street, is 'now open, with Kavanagh dt Docker's
celebrated "Improved cushions." Winos and Cigars of
the best qualifies. fael2-Im4] V. ESTEKIE.
keu,it.ti AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT OOMBINAT/ON TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Bong. Danes&
Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. &c.
EDUCATION.
IhEhr, AREA IPNw VAC tt.T fiEsfa )(Er IN
FRIENDS' SCHOOL, Fourth and Green (Arco a.
For circulars or adrolesink apply at the School en.
trance from Fourth street gate. seo3,3t•
T 1 M. FOX WILL OF.Vo'fE HIS AITENTION OF
Lf. evenings to a private class of puling in French and
iicnnan. Terms reasonable. Appb - to pi 4 Catharine
street. aIe.Z.Z.UI
lls o'l RILVIION IN GERMAN BY DR. SCHMIDT. nF
I St. Mary's Hall. Burlington. Apply for circular at the
Music Store of hiptaßs. ANDRE di CU., No. 11(17 Chest:
nut prreet. • e721•12t•
e.DERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE
School for Boys, Chelten Avenue, Germantown,
September 7th. - A limited number of pupils will be re.
eeived Into the family of the Prineipal. Reeldence.
School Lane. above Green. Particalars from circulars.
ALM tf J. WITRINGTON, A.M., Principal.
II Ht bTt.UT bTREET•op FEMALE SEMINARY. Ph,
Iv a elhilk—rd intßonney and l Mayo will reen
their d
Boarding and DO , b ( iss Thlrty.seventh session)
September 16, at ,
1610 Cheatnut street.
Particulars from Circulars.' anlo.octi4
VI ANY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FSENCII
IVJL Day School for Young Ladiee r at No. ItflS Filbert
eireet, will bo re-opened Ninth Month (September)
14th. •psalm*
Mee ELIZA W. SMITH WILL RE OPEN HER
Boarding and Day School, Sept. 14, at N 0.1321 Spruce
street. aO3l-Im4
r t, e MISSES MORDECAI WILL REOPEN THEIR
I School for Young Ladles on bIONDAY, September 21,
at PAZ Sprucestreet, se,3 lus•
p ttvi .VJ. MAROTEM.I.
French Teacher.
8 , 9 v fm No. Z.,4 Booth Tenth etrect.
A ,I VS 31. TSCHUDY WILL , RtOPEN HER SCHOOL.
1717 Pine street,.Wedneeday..l3ept.,,l6th. bC wfm-lm
( - )ATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WELL REOPEN HER
kik ehool„No. 4 South Merrick street, (September) 9th
mouth. 15th. IE6B. au26toctlbl
UITTENBOUSE ACADEMY,
IL 43 South highteenth street, will reopen on Monday.
September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Calrbetween
the hours of 9A. M. and 2 P. M. for further information.
auls 2m. L. BARROWS, Principal.
CILASSiCAL, FRENCH AND ENOLISH SCHOOL.
Thirteenth and Locust streets. Next eesaion lamina
Sept. 14th. B. KENDALL, IL M., Principal au°.3.lm•
TniE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY
School for Young Ladies, No. 1327 Spruce street, will
re-open (D. V ) September 14, 1888. seB-Im4
LIONOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF TUE ITALIAN
Language, at the University of Pennsylvania, MS
Chestnut street. eel-1m•
TIIE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR 'YOUNG
Ladies, 1845 Arch street. will re-open MONDAY.
SepLl4th. MISS L. M. BROWN.
sel Ims , Principal.
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING
Garden streets. rtropena September 7. Preparation
for College or Businesa. Special attention given to
Primary Puiptis. Ecaidence of the Principal, No. 634
North Tenth street. IL G. MoGURE, A.M., Principal,
au :14 6w5 J. W. folloEm A KEE, Vice Mu.
NTuUN Li MEN AND BOYB' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
Mathematical Red Scientific Inetitute. 1908 MOUNT
VERNON etreet, reopens September 7th. Preparation
for badmen; or college.
Rev. JAMES O. MUNN, A. M.,
nal(' fhrii Principal.
SBUSIOAI.O
U R. THUNDER'S CLASS (FOR READERS ONLY)
wL I commence their rehearsele on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, Oct, 7. Mozart's REQUIE 11 has been selected
for study.
Mr. Thunder will receive applicants for membership
from 2to 3 o'clock, at MO S. Fourth street. se23-tit•
BA.LLAD SINGING.
. BISHOP,
88 bouth Nineteenth street se D 3 3nio•
PIANO. MISS ELLZABETEI. AND MISS JULIA
Allen. Apply at Prof, GEORGE ALLEN'S, No 216
South Seventetnth street. • ser...lm•
tiE MISSES DUEANG WILL RESUME THEIR
1 instruction In Singing and the Plano. 1799 FILBERT
street. sel4m n2t,
MinS BYRNES, "TEACHER - OF MUSIC AND
n ench. Lessons given at the residence of pupils, or
at her own, N 0.1.71.7 Pine street. • se2l,lm•
R. CARL WOLFSOHN WILL RESUME HIS PRO
fessional duties ou the first of October. Address all
communications to 254 South Twelfth street, or Andre's
Music Store. 5e•16.12t4
EOFESSOR E. BARILI WILL COMMENCE HIS
Singing Lessons on the 14th of SEPTEMBER. Ad
dress,Y 1102 CHESTNUT Street. Circulars can be ob
tained in all music stores. se7-1m•
MR. JAB. N. BESS. WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
In Music between the 15tH and 20th of September.
Residence No. 1808 Mt. Vernon st. se6
ABACHMANN, ORGANIST OF THE CHURCH OF
. the Atonement, - rebutnee - Leeeone on Plano, Organ
and.Vlolln. 1342 Brown etreet. eellm•
SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PR I.
vats lesaona and cloaca—Residence. 308 _lB._Tlirteenth
street au25.194
mil R. V. VON AMSBERG, TEACHER °FMB PIANO,
1.1(l has resumed hie lessons, No. 2114 South Fifteenth
street. aul7.Bm•
BOMIDING.
FIRST CLASS BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN AT 1001
Vine street; private family. seB6,3t•
MO LET. IN ITH BOARD—TWO SUITES OF ROOMS
on the second and third floors, with private bath.
room attached.
Private table if desired. 5e2343t•
Apply at No. 1333 Spruce street.
ELIGIBLE ROOMS, WITH BOARD, AT 921 LO
cust Street, West PhiladelPhia. • seslm•
mounirizaa VARDIII.
JOAN J. WEAVE:IL. J, SELVESS myna: as..
WEAVER & PENNOCK-
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS,
37 North Seventh street, Philadelphia.
Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water .in
class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Force Pumps constantly on band. -
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices. . .
JAMZS A. WEIGHT. TLIOENTOII MU% MEWS= A. on/zoom
VICEODORE WRIGHT, FIUME L. NEAL'.
PETER WEIGHT & BON%
Importers of Earthenware
and
eldpping walnut Bieretantsc _
N 0.115 treet. ElgladelsMlL
COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width, from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Went
and Awning_ Duck. Pa ermakere'Felting. Sail Twine; dm
JOHN W. EVE & CO., No. 103 Church St.
DEWY WELL.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY TIM
ordyplace to get privy wells cleansed and. disinfested.
at very low prices. A. PHYBSON. Manufacturer of rots.
drette. Gold/WWI! Hall. Library, areal.
IigESSINA OBANGEB.—FINE M . N . AND IN GOOD
In order. Land= and for sale by JOS. B. 1313881E1t &
CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue:l
itgtarzviioquilx.t . trAutiojijr_cm4,44.4l 4 .l
..Eirm,ml!l-I:4oLi..skirreMtßl;.r l ; • • • • .‘ti
THE , GREAT
PACIPIO ItAILRQAD;
--tecelvi au uncittivervbilii. a the Onireriod*
and card forward _Op the extraordinary =Wpm" '
*Buds o f ' ant V Corpgratkois to whom it was a•
trotted—is Not pr oomplettottnd tt to safe
to say that PELKO*. AND , Be VEMODXSO
WILL. BE COCTED BY MTh BY T -
•
FOURTH OF t7t.T.LY SFMT.
• More than tymthLrete alba Through Line and Branches
between the, Atlsniurf lthor the Punk trams, are
conatrueted, It a cost or nearly • ••• • . ' •
And the remainder is being PuShed 'WOW& With
paralleled visor. _
The tuskless of the Central Pacific Railroad for the
month of July last was as fellows, u noun
.%
Grose leartiinos. CfrPerathlo Acrollses• N i l Barn
5469,690 S 9 $80,1152 72 5119.2 8 8
This result wan upon less than POO miles opened for
buoinees, with insufficient rolling stock, and was derived
from legitimate commercial business , onkv—being situ-
Sether independent of the transportation of the immense
amounts of men, subsistence and materials required for
grading sad extending the track nearly one hundred
miles eastward durins the same period.
The undersigned offer for sale, and recommend to in.
vestors the •
Wars* Mortgage 30-Year Gold Hoods
OP TIM
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
bearing six per cent. per annum intereat both_ prime! al
and interest payable in **UNITED IfITAW.3 GO
COIN." These bonds are the first lien upon one of
most productive and valuable railroad lines lathe world
—a line which will be finished within twelve months.and
which is already earning. after paying operating ex.
series, more than twice rite annual charge of its Bonded
d eb _ ,
Ab t. out > s 3,ot`o.ooo of the Bonds have been taken In
Europe, whine they are well liked.
A limited amount will be &Veiled of at , •
103 PAR CBNY., ANDICOIIII3 INTERIM, IN CURIIIICY.
The Bonds are of 111,000 each, with semtantraal geld
coupons attached. payable in July and January.
We receive all classes of Goyim:Rant bonds Et their full
market rates in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad
bonds, thus enabllng_the holders to realize from 6 TO 10
PER CENT. PROM and keep the principal of their hi
vestments equally &cure.
Orden and frigates will receivii prompt attention. 'ln
formation. Descriptive Pamphlets be., giving a full ao.
want of the organisation. Progress, Business and Prom
pects of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds
sent by return Express at our cost.
nErt Ni 11,0
Dealers in COMMA Fatal% Gold,
No. 40 S. Third St.
BANKING HOUSE
JAY-COO KE 48104
112 and 114 So. !ramp ST. PRIMAIYA.
DEALERS -
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurer= in the now National Life Insurance
Company of the 'Unite& States. Pull information
given at our office.
GOLD AND GOLD. COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. $ PErirE111301•1.46.004
89 South Third Street,
Telegraphic Index or Quotations stationed in a aim
gpicuotui place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &C., ace.,
Bought and flattop Commission at the respective Board)
of Brokers of new York. Boston. Baltimore snit nit&
doiphts. rang tun
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO.„
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Pel7 2m6
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK,
N. W. Corner
Fourth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPEUA.
The Accounts of Merchants, Manafacturera, &a, are
°elicited.
A prompt and liberal policy will be manifested to
Parties favoring us with their Business.
E. S. HALL, Cashier:
5e2.44m4
ITH ; :.•riANDOLPH ,
• . ;
rd kERS 171k21-I.D
GOVERNMENT BEOURITIES- -
And Foreign Exchange. '
Bide for sale on London, Parts, Frankfort,
etc Letters o$ Credit on Bears. James W.
Tucker ft Co., Paris. available for travelers'
use In any part of the world.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD
Bought and Bold on Commledon.
Deposits_Received -. inillntertat
Gold Loaned. Collections Made.
SMITH, RANDOLPH Bc CTCY.,
16 South Third Street.
p, 000 TO 830.000.—TRUST MONEY, TO LOAN
on mortgage of
_gooi buainesa property in
e city. Apply to E. R. JONES. No. 522 11'almit
street. ee2:33t.
$5.000 WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE—MI,
Proved city real estate.. unexceptionable
title. M. C. AUBREY. 411 Walnut street. eelt.tf.
$3O 000 sco 000, 810.000, $5,000 to inveet orimort.
. gage.
Apply
to A.
" North
street
no:CO.3P
f IPAL DENTELLINA.—A evrranot Aft.T/t/LBFGH
%. , ,clemingtheTeotli,desiZenel_anitns•wela _ul_ _ ..rn!_
fest theto.givit a urple t trugA_roung
of fiagrance an ee.,ciesn• ca in mousn. t
be used daily, will be found to strengthen weak
Weeding gums; While Mc - aroma' and deteniVeness .
recommend it to ever•y!one. Being composed - with
assistance of the Dentist.Phydelawl• . and eficrostuMist.
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute tor the nn.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
with
,_, •
Eminent Dentists, acquainted th e cons tituents of
the Dentallins. advocate its use; it contairui nothing to
prevent its unrestrained_eiLnployment. Made only by
JAmP4 - T. - BEIINN. Apothecary_ .
• -
Broad. InfUlictime anal.
For male by Druggists generalli o . 3 ane :
rye& Bropm ; . L. Stackhouse.
Reward & Co. • bart
er Davis.
i
C. E. Really. • Geo (I .
C. Bow
Lass H. May, Chas. Shivers.'
C. B. Ne.‘ 13. M. McCollin.
T. J.•Husb • B. C. Bunting, • --,
Ambrose Bmi Chas. IL Eberle.
Edward Parris James N. Marks,
Win B. Webb,--- • -• • 3 1 , Bringhtast & Co.
.
James L. Bispham ott di Co.;
Hughes & Combo , - C. Blair's BOMA
Henry A. Bower. ---_._- _-.Wyetiii4 Bro..
jyBl Bm6
itIABELLAIKARIANTIO, D.. 225 Ns" "
LStreet. Consultations free. -
R
AND WOBTENHOLtP ER_ POCKET.
lb KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HAND of beauti
ful finish. RODGERS. and WADE& B and
the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors, EntvwSchsern
and Table Cutlery. aroma and Polhshed. EAR /NSTRU.
KENT'S of the moat approved count:motion to saint the
hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical Intro
ent-Muterk-U5-Tenth-Street.beloW-Ottestant.—Parl-
potem
DEALERS -
IN ALL
HMIICINAIA
ELAILDWARE•
, stionn,
Too' .
SECOPID-STO;RY FRONT ROOM
o•
,SEW: #UUjE I I ISI BUIPINEff
607 Chestnut Street;
-• • x
95 ieot front, 70 LNG deep, heated by steam, hand/OMS/
painted, and has all the modern Improvements.
Apply In Publlestion Office of EVENING BULLETIN
FOR'RENT.
ices Pro 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR OFFICE.
Also. °Moto and largo Rooms. sn Ins tors Commends
College. Apply at
.
ititur or Tab zi)arcrarizo.
jeditf
LANDING. AND ETODAGE.,
Ooromisslon Merchants. Sugar Dealers. and others. cita
be accommodated with landinKand storage on the wharf
on the Delaware liver. above Marlborough street. when
there fs commodious obeddlng and a tangs warehouse.
LORENE & MONTGOMERY.
sada , Mg Beach street. above Laurel.
Ti • • I 17' L i :UM A• •
Apply 229 Arch Street. Bala litre •
lITO RENT. AT GERMANT% WN—A COTTAGE
furnished or Partly fornUbed. andooncely located
near Main street. It has stabling. maze gas. Ace..
onee the promises. Terms moderato. Apply at 737 Marian
s. i1e33.6t•
sSTORE ON MABEE? STREET TO BE LET.—
Store on Market street. as to also and situation.
adapted to dry . goods. Jobbing. hosiery. or notion
business. Possrssion on or before January next. Address
E. D. 8.. this office. sat sys
maCENTM LOCATION.
IVO. 611 comiacs, wriumwr TO LET.
STORE 25 FEET FRONT BY 90 DEEP
Four stories •high. with Rao basement Built oxtrs
strong and suitable I t g a w i tt f re i leuz . o manufacturing mtr-
Whist street. f ire i n i le to II o' l e l lock. A"
dallUtiregiA.
FOR.RENT—THE HANDSOME TEREF.43TORY
brfei Residence. with Attlee, three-story double back
but.dhogs. every convenience.
_Lad foot_elderard.
NLICO North - Nineteenth street J. AL GUMALET& SONS.
1503 Walnut street. - -
rTO RENT--FIo.I.OIIASOLTONTEREACA 'NEST
Philadelphia. Large yard. fine shade. die. /mama.
ate • anion. Appi next door above. ata •
i urn •wa.,..
GERDIANTOWN—FOR BALE.—IttANDSOILE
Residence on Chelton avenue, with all the modern
otinventenees. Apply to J. K. POTTER. Main rtreot
and Chelton avenue. • : seBB.3t•
in Wit SALE.
ELIA. VERY. DESIRABLE WHARF PROPERTY.
with large and , extensive Planchet= and 'bed
ding, suitable for eldpgew. sugar dealers and
commission merchants, on cast elde of Reacigetreet. 135
f a et, 3 inches- north of Btarlborenah etre.t.le3 feet.front
and 44 feet deep to end of wharf, with the privilege of
extending 1131 feet to Warden'a ltna Docks each aide of
Pier tor vowels of largo clam. Posseselen at short notice.
LAIKEI4B It MONTGOMERY,
L( Beach street. above Lying..
011.1hTeY BEAT FOR BALE.—A VERY HAND.
wme Country eisst r with934 scree of Land attached
Wasted on the hebdata at Coneliohotkere
a mile - from mations on Nornsto wit and Reading -
roads. Double 1114=1) mansion.house. contetsteg parlor.
library. dining-room . two kitchens and seven chamber'.
built in bert manner expressly for tho occupancy of the
owner:and has every city convenience, !windinggas. and
Is heated throughout by steam ' large .tonne stable and
carriage , house. grai tensathonse. dtc.. ,te.. The
grounds are teetotally lai ner'', d
out and planted with a variety
of shade , trees antl ebrubbery.„ and tee garden contains
with sit the varietal et .man
rni e ffin l itrivaarr a .l b . AL emus* tt 80N8. 509 Wel.
nut street,
mak , 1 7 0103ALE-MELE HAND ,5051 E TIIREEZTORY
bdck naidenct. 2 10 fccli iMot. with thilm"t4g,
double back bundlnes. ENVTT convenience and
ilriect order" eituate No. =o North rarentleth street. J.
za.GUmfdi dr. 50:48.1108 Walnut street.
cFOE SALE—A HANDSOME nitowec STONE
Seridence, !oar otories. with threastory double back
buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order;
innate on the south side of Pined:net. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth street& Lot„ Ntxl3o feet to a Street. J. M.
OUMMEY d; SONS, 515 %Vaunt street.
.FOR BALE—TWO THESE-STORY COTTAGES
One yards. parlor. dining-room and kitchen ,
and out-litchen. 5 fll3o clumberr, gas and water,
front and side entrances, all fenced In; 1 ',Nene teem
Heddin¢ten Depot. West Philadelphia; 81,000 can re
main. Lot 93 by 160 feet deep. Apply to COPPUCK &
JORDAN, =Walnut street.
MARKET STREET—FOB SALE—TIIS VAL
nada property. 21 feet front by IS) feet deep, to a
20 feet Ivlde
BUNS,at So. 1815 Market atreet
J. M. GUAM EY At OS Walnut street.
&GERMANTOWN—FOII HALE—TWO POLNTED
tone cottages. now - , Just finishing, with every city
convenience. within five mimics walk from Church
Lane Station. J. 31. 61;3131BY tOB Walnut
street.
bOR SALE.—A 11.A.NOSOME DOUBLE STONE
Reeidence, furniatted with every city convenience
and over an acre of ground attached. situate on
Timm street, within five minutia; walk from the railroad
station. Orounde beautifully improved with over 2,01.1)
rote buebee. choice ahrubbory, &v., and email fruit of
every kind in abundance. J. hi. GUMMEY & SONS.
tali Walnut street
FOR SALE—RLEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE.
tinished in the best manner with every modern eon
" venience, situate Fifteenth street above Oxford.
se24 tl M. C. MItiKEY, 411 Walnut street
CHESTNUT STREL' SALE.—A HAND.
some Residence. 20 feet ont, in perfect order, and
with every convent= . Stuate on Chestnut
street neat Fifteenth. J. M. Gi.DISLEY it. SONSJAS
Walnut stfeet.
riFOR BALE—A VALUABLE COUNTRY BEAT
end about 10 &area of land on School Lane; gin
house from Railroad station. Excellent location
for hotel or driving park. Also. desirable bundles lot
North Broad street, West aide. WM; two frosts. Ap !
plv to CORP LICK At JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. sel2.tf
FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT.
with over seven acres of. Idled attached, late the resi
dence of DAVIS PEAEtiI()N, Ern, doc'd, altuate on
Broad street and the Old York Road. with eight hun
dred feet front on each , below Fisher's Lane. Mansion..
44 by 40 feet, will' back buildings. built and finished
throughout In a auperlor manner, finished with every
city convenience, and in perfect order. Large stable and
carriage house—green house, arc., and grounds beautifully
improved with choice ahrubbery. and well shaded. Pho
tographic views way be area at tho office of J. M. GUM
MEV St BOAS. 508 Walnut street.
Viik , y*„.l
W l AlM— g .t. o lr n fogja; Ie Y 2e 3 r T S G MAN. W HO
good peetaan. The beet of references grivuserldgm:
Clerk.". BULLETIN Office. relo tf
lA/ANTED—A BOY ABOUT SIXTEEN YEARS OF
leerxt - 4.her - Hardware badness. Aluat come
well recommended. Address, =3 North Third etreet.
through P. 0. seZ f&ma•
V ANTED.—ACTI V r AND INTELLIGENT OEN TLE
men to engage as Solicitors for the ROME LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY. in this city and adjoining coun
ties. - Apply at the alto of the company.
B. H. ESLER. OeneralAgent,
aide= w f Smii Corner Fourth and Library Ste. Phila.
inWANTED TO RENT ABOUT THE BEGIN-
Ding of October,a first-dant Dwelling IA Weet Phil
adelphia, (northern part preferred), containing
from eight-to ten bedrooms, and all modern conve
niences. Rent not exceeding 181.640 per annum. Address,
with particulars, P. 0. Box No. MI. selB-I,m,w6t•
WANIED TOL_RENT," A FURNISHED REST
dense, wen of Tenth street, between Pine and Vine.
No main elifidren; Addreas-W,box-2751,F:0.-se2s6t*
SEAL ESTATE SALES.
--ve BALE OVER 100.000 ACRES OP
v ABLE CoiAL, IRON. TIMBER, FARM AND
OCK LAN OS, 1N TIIE - COITNTIES - OF - Mo-
KEAN. ELK AND CAMERON, PENNSYLVANIA.
The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and
Elk Land and Improvement Company will be exposed to
nubile sale in tracts or parcels; on TUESDAY the 20th
day of October. 1136 g. at 12 o'clock M , at the Philadelphia
Exchange, Philadelphia.
These Lands are situated in the Northwestern part of
the State, on the Ilse of tho Philadelphia and Erie rail
road, 94 miles East of Erie, nearly equidistant and con
nected by direct railroads with the cities of New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and on completion of the
railroad connections within. 100 miles of Buffalo and
Rochester, in the State of New. York.
The attention , of capitalists, manufacturers of iron and
lumber, miners of Coal.- tanners and others; is specials"
. solicited to these lands, containing large and workable
vein,, of superior gas and steam coals; iron in large (man•
titles and of excellent.quality, and covered with a primi
tive frreet of-hardwoodle.hendock and Ono-Umber unsur-
Passedin the - Easterstitatea - and posssessiogit sod eqsally
- prodnetive witlithtrbesrlands - of - therßtate - ot - New - York- -
Catalogues and pamphlets, containing mans with Bill
-descriptions, terms of eale r and all other deeired_informa.
tion, will be furnished on application to_ tho_undersigned
antioneeersor to WILLT.AM. HAMER, Secretary and
Treasurer at the office of , the Company. No. 426 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
FREDERICK FRALEY. President.
M. THOMASH & SONS, Auctioneers!.
in and 141 South Fourth street,
solace-1X FhthldelplllB".
COALS. AND. WOOD.
: • • : • : c : • AL.
PLAISTED &MoCOLLI
No. 9333 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia.
Sole Befall Agents for Cox° Brothers t Loa celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is parNcularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Broweriee, &c. It is also unarm.
passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of tha
Miners. Pio. SU WALNUT Street (Let door), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers ru3ing are, • lar • uanti . u
EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT- .11,EDErt5ED
prices, No. 1825 Market street. A liberal reduction
rondo to retailers. ee25.3m2 WALTER LEE.
EL MASON HMS&- - 301111 11%, arnaaaw_,
rrigUNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
edr stock of
Spring mountain. Lehigh and Looubt Mountabl e =
which. with tha preparation given by 1111. we think
be excelledother CoaL
Office,iranzun Institute Bullding._No. lb 8. Eleventh
street. DINES 411 SHEAFF
0104 Arch Maud wharf. Bohn •
From our late editions of:Saturday.
„ <" , ,asirigwy.vithussil4!K4Wllw-H. ,0 4.te.-6•• , P1 , 9*,
ST. Prrenounnu t lleptt 2CAS.There IS much
excitement in lb ts el ty,occasioned by the receipt of
the news of„thotiiial cir. the linlielan frig
ate Alexander Nowak!, off the t own of. Harbor°,
Denmark. The Grand Duke Alexis was on
boardthc.lll-fated ship y Theist despatetu?s,
however; hold out 'strong hopes that all hands
may be saved: ; r •
PARIS, SeiSt4 Yie44,irobli Spain Is
meagre. The °Mehl reports received state that ,
the news favors - 1114i Government. ' '• ' '
The Emperor him lovikd ErMee liapcqema to,
Dula for el:mediation' o n Bpantskidrathi...4.!
• The Treasury Dopaarttpent,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—National Currency
printed for , tho week, 5966,600: do, shyTett, to,
Nptlol3al Banks,Sslo,4s)3;]do.,Lesintniit
A 50,000; treated States notes shipped
to Banks, $337,b89; .do. Assistant Treasurer,
`-' New .York, $108,000; Securities. , held for
circulating -notes, $341,070,600;; "do„,, ; Do
posits •of . Public Money's, $38,102,850;
National Rank currency issued for the week,
1180,000—total to date, $809,870,376; mittilated
bills returned, $9,221,270; riOtes rot. insolvent
banks redeemed, $883,329 ; actual circulation at
this date, $299,810,777 ; National currency re
deemed, $614,302. •
• ,• •
• - Pcilitical. , - • ;
Bomar Sept. ,26.—The . Republicans of the
Fifth Distinct itt miuctis at fiarem,'last night,chose
a-full - delefration—favorable' to • Benjamin
Butler, to the - Districttobvention,to be held on
Monday.
ARcpublipananenti ~ Nowburyport chose
sixteen.delegSteii" , fsVotithie , to? Mt . 'Butler, and
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That confiding in the ability and pa
triotism of our representative; Benjamin:F. But
ler, this meeting expresses its prolerence for him
astliff candidate of the Republican party for re-.
electiOn In this district. '
From Bolciinore.
Biturtmonn, Sept. 26.—T1i0 Grand 14go . I. O.
0. F. adjourned at. noon to-day, to meet in San
Francisco In September, 1869
MISSION WORK AT POLICE BTATION-HOtISES.—
One of the most striking proofs of the result of
judicions'adrertislng and 'Other suitable prepara
tion, _
desire on th and of a e part of a large num
ber of discriminating people to enjoy a select en
tertainment,. was affordedat hillestown. Pa. on
Thursday , evening, September 24th, 1868. Not
withstanding the fact that the night MBA stormy
one, nearly every available' seat In the house was
occupied at an early hour. The exercises were
opened by a prayer of invocation' by , the Pastor
of the church, Rev. Air. Swlnden, followed by
reading of Scriptures by Rev. B. T. Phillips, Su
perintendent of "Home for Little Wanderera."
The display of , illuminated paintings was
unique rind highly satisfactory, and the de
-BCriptlVe lecture by Dr. J. H.: • Houghton, being a
criticism on the life, style and writings of the late
Artemna Ward, together with an allusion to Ms.
Identify work at the PhilidelPhili pollee station
houses, and among the neglected children of the
street, was enthndastleally rweived, The Union
School and Children's Home; the "Home for
Little Wanderers" and the "Foundling Home and
Infants' Hospital of Philadelphia," were repre
sented.
The singing by "the Little Wanderers" on this
occasion was admirable. A new piece of music,
composed by,J., E., Gould,,entitled "The Other
Side," was given for the'first 11010 hi public, with
fine effect. Mr. Gould also furnished an excellent
George Sleek piano for the occasion. Prof. H.
V. McCully's rendering. Of . "The Vglgabond,"
Valentine"
were Lost Heir" and "Sam We ll er's
were remarkably well done. and applauded to the
Oho. 'Prof.'`A. R. Paul; Mr. Z. 8.. Millet,
Mrs. Branson and 'Miss Knorr, 'the 'quar
tette choir from St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
New street, Philadelphia, detcoursed superb ma
tic. 'The quartette Singing by the MIAMI Rorer,
Prof. Paul and Mr. Miller, was well done. In a
solo Miss Laura Rorer reflected great credit on
her instructor, Mrs. Levis..,.of Frankfonl. Hiss
Josephine Shallcross, of Frimktord. also. One. of
Mrs. Levis'a pupils, accompanied Miss Rorer by
piano accompaniment, in solo, and Lizzie
Danfortha accompanied the remainder of the sing
ing. The scholars, and teachers and choirs
gave several of Bradbury's selections in
spirited style. The first of Dr. Boughton's
illuminated paintings represents Arteraus
Ward in his great Union speech at Baldins
vile. As the stars and stripes were un
folded to the audience. Mr. S. B. Miller sprung a
little surprise by singing, with grexi e ff ect, the
"Star Spangled Banner . " the entire company
joining in the chorus. Great credit is dae the
young and gifted artist, E. F. Dardine, who exe
cuted the paintings employed on this occasion.
The correct idea of the much-abused phrase,"ati
der the gaslight," is admirably brought out. The
references to the children of want and sorrow
invariably drew tears of sympathy from the eves
of the audience, and also called out pwartiary
contributions, aside from the admittance-fee, as
the treasury for charity purposes will testify.
POLITICAL.
The Plain Issue.
The remarkable result in Maine and Vermont shows
that the apparent reaction of last year Is spent and that
the tome of the election Is fairly understood by the coon
try. The feeling and purpose of the Southern Democratic
leaders btrve been fully revealed both In their !peaches
and newspapers, and in the action of the Georgia Lets i
Lature. and that of the Democratic Clubs. A country
torn with the struggle of a four years* fearful war
asked whether it will trust its safety and tran
quitlityto desperate men. It Is asked whether, under
the plea of attempting to lighten taxation, it will call to
power those who imposed the necessity of taxes. It is
asked to forget history, repudiate erperiencA and to dis
regard all the principles and laws which usually govern
hntnanconduct In the height of its civilization it is
asked to recur to the brute methods of barbarism, and to
overthrow by force the policy which has been wish
fished by law, and which, if inexpedient or unjust. the
regular process of law can remedy.—flarrx.sts
A 'Voice from Andersonvllle.
A gentleman who lately passed through Andereonville,
Georgia, upon a train with a company of United States
soldiers. writes: "The train stopped for a few minutes,
and I went forward through the cars the men were in:
and oh ! how I wished that Pomeroy and Seymour could
have heard the expressions of these soldiers of five yesral
There, before us, on that sunburnt hill, was the prison
pen, and each-plank of its blackstockade seemed to grin at
ua and say. 'My time may yet come again P ' should like
to see a picture of that stockade, and 'on the left the
United States Cemetery, with the Stars and Stripes Hying
over the.poor hove graves. I believe it would clench the
nail in thepolitical co ffi n of Seymour and Itlair."-Har•
per's Week ly.
The same Old Story.
Efarpers Weekly says :—The Democratic Committee
of Pennsylvania have leaned a congratulatory address
upon the Repuhlican victory in Idalnn It begins with
these words: The sturdy Democracy. of Maine have
covered themselves with glom"
After Beauregard's disastrous defeat by Grant at
Shiloh, and the reckless retreat which he begged Brock
inridge, who commanded the rear-guard, not to suffer to
besouvertedinto a rout,".the foolish BOOS/ axtd Beautr
Beauregard telegraphed to Richmond that he " had
gained a glorious victory."
The kind of victory that the rebels won at Shiloh com
pelled Lee's surrender to Grant. The kind of triumph
in Maine, over which the Democrats rejoice. wIR bring
Seymour to the same little ceremony.
ago fish Kennedy. Stain & Co; 23 do id 11 & 11 Levin; 266
do Crowell . Collins ; 192 do Geo It Kerloot Co; 131 do 25
bble vinegar Koons, Schwarz & Co; COL OSP mat J
Sather & Co; 50 do J Power & Co
_ll . OO do liarding&Bro;
e 0 r. Ki'cr9lL4 Co • 154 El r Airtight ris" Ore ; 259 bbl..
Mlles Pritchard fro ' ; 154 do Davis di Warner; 53 do J
21ullens &Co ; 142 do N Hollings & • BM; 61 do 0 Wilkin
son; 157 do 'Warrington, Bennett & Co; 46 do cranberries J ,
Power & Co ; 800 bbls apples order; 13 pkgs dry (mods Sat,
ton, Smith & Co; 26 do. G Brewer & Co; 14 do Boyd es ,
white ; 12 doe P Blake, Jr CB Oil Cloth G W Blabon
Co; 24 pkgs dry goods B W Chase & :Bon; 87- do Frothing
ham & wells ;128 do Lewis, Wharton di Co: 36 do T Lea
& Co; 15 de Leland, Allen & Bates; 89 pk ,gs sponge Penns
Sponge Co; 15 pkgs dry goods Stevens .& Miller; 18 ca °hoes
.1 Atkinson; 20 do - J-LAshbridgelr.Cols4-doßuntiag,Der..--
- - borrow&Coi.3 4 .doßoker&Bros;l74ce-rubbentorderl-27."
ce a b oes G a tlin & partridge; 86 Conover. Dort' & Co; 83 do
Chandler, Hart & Co; ICB do Graff, Watkins & Co; 71 do
Haddoelf, Heed & Co; 253 do F & 3 M Jones . ;_55 do C D
McCleen& Co; 70 do W W Paul & Co; 41 do J Sanders
& Co ; 68 do A A Shumway & Co; 72 do A' Tilden; & Co ;31
to west, Southworth & Coigs do p i it i V o irg?retur t ar; 33 bias
agetreiveal`pfgi;:t3dolgs ldse Co l ito . nr 21 bar pape r
Coyle, Laughlin & Co ;40 do whisky A J Catherwood;
do syrup Duprey & Hubbard; 25 do oil DennisoM Kelley dr.
Co 100 130 Z pails Graybill & Cr.; 53 coils rope A H. Hinkle
& Son; 82 pkgs hdw Heston & Domain.; 125 do Handy.
Brenner & Co ; 148 rolls paper Howell & Bros; 80 ca shoes - F
C D French ; 67 pkge stook Kilburn & Gates; 25 bbls rice
J B Lerd & Co ;25 de meal IN G Porter.& Son;7l pkiiehdv
R ume n & irwing ;80 ekes iron N . Trotter & 'Co; 100.bago
logwood W Clumingham & Bon.
-OF OCW STEArIXERs,
&area MOM • • 103_. DAMN r
Etna....... ....,....Liverpool -N Yvia Etalifitx....Sept.l2
' Union Boutbampton..New Yotk.... .... -Sept. 16
Siberia.. -Liverpool-New York ..... Sept. 16
City of Antwerp.. .Liverpool-New York Sept. 16
-Helvetia: Y0rk..........5ept. 16
Europa... - .... .Glaegow„ .New York... -.Sept 18
Weetpbalia.....Southampton..New York Sopt. 18
Cuba.. .............LiverpooL .New York -.Sept 19
.... -Loudon..New ... . . . Sept. 19
TO DEPART.
Russia... . . .New York..LiverpeoL.. ..... —Sept M
Stare• andlatrives....Philad , a.. Havana Sept. 29
Cimbria....... ...New York.. Hamburg Sept. 29
China.............. New York-Liverpool ...... „Sept 80
Manhattan.— ..Now York ..Liverpeol- . Sept. al
Granada . ... ....New York.. Vera Ltur../e......0ct. I
Morro Lastle... York..lboraus. 1
hle .Ita . .... . ...... blew York .. Liverpool - - • ....Oct. 1
11iberata..,..... •New Yerk..tilaagow ~,,...._‘...F . ,
~,,,o,A.twer,.. N ew York. •LivercaoldAr...a.. ! -5.
C‘.-.3.
w 7 -.•- - • - •:;• •• •• 140 - —.
Stbidt
Wa .14041191 1....*4 . Sept. SO
ng Star - ew W.;
aura.. weau Oct. 1
Betmann'.. .... ew York, .B
ii p ai Oct. 1
Saattilo t epabok..,N:743l .. ... : .....0 0 1. 5
Wok ip .. tyro . .... .......... 15 .
yty o cror York:New • • n• ete...auoi xOct, 6
nalate.....4....ildladelphia— L Ne v w Oct.
I
Etaa............;..Nw1atc.. rpl via _ , arx..Oct,.6
-
Cuba New)/ ork..Uverpoot ...... .. . ... Oct. 7
lir
8 Q 11,MLAT)
JOHN ale - , - .... .*1
JOB, a D O UD Mairrnia anaemia.
JunN . TAYLOR. • -
MAXIMINBIatiaMAU, '
0 • : .
Bow Elm. 6 461 Ilum ,44716.,16 62 Mon WANn. 11 47
"VESTERD. •
Steamer Norman . AY
Crowell 48 hours from Boston, with
=dee and plaelleerli to ll Winsor,d: Co. Paltlengen , --
_relffdelesD. IPS SummereJ L Bohm. Pageod
amp wonawanda, donut. froth Liverpool 19th ult, in tow
of the tug America, at the Capes ; a loaded bark below the
Brandywine; a loaded bark. bound up, off Fourteen Foot
Bank
,ABRIVEIY ON BATUBDAY:
Steainer Clsy, Morgan. from Richmond and
blorolk. with =deo to VeP Clyde & Co.
Steamer, Green, 24 hours - f rom
chinery to Nary Yard. •
Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, from Washi ngton , with
=dee to WW P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Bristol Wallace. 24 houri from NeW,Yori,
with mdre to W P Clyde & Co.
Steam erD Uutley, Davis, 24 ba' fronkNew YOrk, with
mdre to W M Baird 'dr Co. ,
U S Gunboat Uncut, Purves, from Norfolk, to A Parves
la Son. - . •
~. , •
/trig 'gambol! Dutch Coombe, from Boston, in ballast to
ani
J E Bosley & Co.
Behr John Whitby,. - Henderson. 1 day from Pe . cola.,
lath grain to Christian & Co. . • . • - '
Behr liS zu Carroll, Magee, Wilmington. Doll
Behr Wake, Caney: Fall River.
Behr Charm.. Starr.Wilminston. Del.
Behr gobs A Garrison (new), Smith. Boston.' - e
Behr Florence.litelsoli, Washington.
Behr 11 t Brooke, Love. E Cambridge.. .-;
' Behr' B Colton; Robinson. Boston.'
Behr Mll Stockholm, Corkery, Boston. , •
Behr Sarah E Jones, Irlsh. Fall Oliver. • .' • • '
Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen. for Pialttmore , with a tow of
barges. W P Clyde & Co.: . •,'''.. I
CLEARED ON SATURDAY._ - . .
Steam& &MOIL Boggs. Boston . EL Winsor & Co.
`Steamer New York. Jones, Washhigton, W P L'lyde&Co.
Steamer A C fitisnerallitnox, Neer Zink. W P Clyde & Co.
ittearter 11147111 big. LluidilL Baltirturre. A Groves. Jr.
Brag Shannon, Bowyer, Boston. Warren & Gregg. • .
Brig Alice Lea, Gritlin.lYibnio4on. Del. captain. C 0...
Brig Marshall Duteh„ Coombs. Boston, J E Bagley & .' '
Behr E liodgdon, tiodgdon. Bangor. do
Behr F B Colton. Robinson. Boston. Coster, Stickney &
Wellington. • . _ • .
Behr Al ii Stallion,. CorderY. Boston. Blaklaton. - Gmeff
&Ca. .
Rehr Borah E Jones. Fish. Boston George 9 Reppller.
Behr. II it Brooks. Love. E Cambridge, do
Behr T J Tull, Cooper. Suffolk. Paiterson di Lippincott,
Behr Belle Conway. Shorter, Norfolk. do
Behr E goodish. Crowell, Bangor. Bards. Keller titling.
Behr Ferment Clark, Boston. Lathbury.Wickersham&Go.
Behrlda Richardson, Bedell. Charleston, do
Behr Charm. Starr. - Alexandria. captain.
Bohr Florence... Dodson. Rappahannock, captain. '•
'leg Tlus Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore, with bargee, W
P Clyde & Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Sept. 24,1863.
The following esmal boats parsed this office trday, cart
Ward bound. viz:
Thom B Fleming. lumber to Hy Croekey & Co; J .1 Mon
roe do to Taylor & Bette- ; Harry & Lnla, do to R Wolver
ton: Ogdonion„ do to A bF A Demarat„ NY; St Law
rence, do to Sayler, Day & M.rey.
MEMORANDA
The tf S gunboat Huron. Licit Commending Dane,frorn
Rio Janeiro. ots Pernambuco and St Thomas lath inst. at
New York gStn.,
MS3M=;;;EZMEI
Shin Slue Jacket. Simmons. cleared at San Francbdo
25th tart. for Liverpool • ith Um sacks wheat
Ship Midnight. Brook, cleared at. San Francisco 25th
lustier hew York-
Steamer Siberia. Martin. at Baeton 26th Instant, from
Liverpool. with WO passengers.
Steamer Rapidan, L'hoesman. cleared at New York 25th
Inn. for Bevan&
Steamer Miami. Baymore, cleared at New York Stith
Last. for . Fernandina and Mobile
_ . . . .
EttemerGeorite washtuton. Gage, at New Orleans =LI
that from New York.
Steamer Gulf City. Stawart elearod at New York, 95th
tai. for Key West and Galveston.
Steamar Rag. boffstiati. 12 karma from Fernandina, at
Now York Stoth inst.
Bark Ltod.s liowttt, cleared at Matanzas 14th inst. for
New Yotir.
Bark LT Stocker, Briber. hence at Portland 96th inst.
Bark Agnes. Thompson, cleared- at Baltimore 25th inst.
for Itio Janeiro.
Bark Eva. Baca, sailed from Halifax 24th WWI for
Bat eel Burnham. Madeline. and J D Lhaeolm
Portlandßeni
mmg=tdi. 26th Inst. _ s _
ackm. Mad) f or /140409.19113 Oa Sandy
Pent 22i hut.
toPrtit i parre.rejktitterg f il b lAtigln v ai b rincr
o f" rammed her WC age X 24. having
si toga of
li f iatw a. V r o t ry..htdo,LW from P rovi dence
thla ßrl ynor Harry. Stuart. cleared at Boehm 26th Instant for
t.
Brix Clyde mo.Brown,beate for lit Johnamat Rotuma
H.-la 24th but
In sta
M nt_ ir Queen of Clippersadecomber,heace at Ha li fax 24th
Schr a N Stitdre, Flak. cleared at Portland 24th instant
for DID port
Scbr Ann 8 Brown. cleared at Plymouth. Maas, 24th
inst. for this port.
atbr M D Vranmer, Crammer. hence at Nawbor7Part
24th inst.
Behr Leonora. Mien. cleared at Newburyport 24th trod.
for this port.
RELIEF ASSOCI/LTION.
N OTICE.
LFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN CO.OPERATIVE RE.
_ • LIEF ASSOCIATION.
• ' No. 435 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Onsaur.—The object of this Association is to secure a
cash payment within forty days after the death of a mem
ber or as many dollars as there are members in the class
rt.: which he or she belong!, to the helm. ILLUSTRA
TION :Clam ^An h a / 3 5.000mi1e member& A member dies.
The Association pays over within forty days $5,000 to the
widow or heirs, and the remaining members forward
within thirty days one dollar and ten cents each to the
Association to reimburse it. Fail•ng to send this sum,
they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and the
Association supplies a new member to fill the place of the
retiring one.
TEN CLASSES .FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN.
CLASBFI3.- In elan A all persons between the ages
of 15 and 20 year • in Class B ell persons
between the ages of • 20 and Z• years; in Class
persons between the ages of 25 and 30
years; in Clue 13 all persons between the ogee of 80 and 35
years ; in Liars E all persons oetween the ages of 35 and
40 years; in Clans all persons between the ages of 40 and
45 y eare; in Class G all persons tetween the ages of 45 and
50 years ; to Class II all persons between the ages of 50 and
55 years.; in Class Lail persons between the ages of 55 and
60 years: in Claes R all persons between the ages of 60 and
65 year& The classes for women are the same as above.
Each clan is limited to 5,000 members. Each person
pays six dollars upon becoming a member and one
dollar and Uri cents each time a member dies belong
ing to the name class ho or she is, a member of. One
dollar goes direct to the fiche; ten cents to pay for
collecting. A member of one crags cannot be assessed
this dollar if a member of another class dies. Each chum
is independent, having no connection with any other.
To tittcrma a member it is necessary: To pay Six Dollars
intothe Treasury at the time of mating the application;
to pay One Lollar and Ten Cents into tho treasury upon
the, death of Cash and any member of the clans to which
beer she belongs, within thirty nava after date of notice
of such death: to .give ._your Name, Town. County,
State, Occupation. etc., also a medical certificate. Ev
, eyu l mn ate.t z a F s U k NeD- act
c a u s l *wi l . l
and
pl w an l buell p ai n
regard to funds and investments. Circularsgiving full
explanation and blank forma of application will be sent,
on request or upon a personal application at the office of
the Aseociation.
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS.
E. MortfURDY, President
E. T. WRIGHT (Preaident Star Metal Company), Vice
President.
W. B. CARMAN (President of the Stuyvesant Bank)
Treasurer
LEWIS SANDERS. RecretarY.
lIANGAid (Pm:ardent National Trust Co.)
D. B. DUNCOMB, No. B,Pirte street.
The trust funds will beheld intrust by the
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
No. 886 Broadway, New York.
Arts wanted for this city.
WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT, General Agent,
Manhattan Co.operative Relief Amociation.
Edam§ No.m , Walnut street Philadelphia.
11:11ACIIIIPERIG IRON; kk.
IRON FENCIND. ' • '
The .ruideriligned are prepared fo receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the best quality. known as Cattle
Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can
be used. This fence is especially adapted for country
sesta or for the protection of lawns. It is in universal use
in England In parks ancipleasure munds,
YABNALL & TRIMBLE,
No. 418 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
111VMCK & 89Nk_
BOTWARK 103IINDRY,
430 WABLUNGTON 4,,Wig,PLUadelphla.
MANUFACTI.
STEAM ENGINES:iiigli and LoW kremlin. Horizontal,
Vertical, B6am, (Mal ting, Magt and Cornieb Pump.
Bb 118—Cylinder. Flue, Tubular. &c. •'
STEAM. yi Am mrtift—Haamyth and Davy atylee, and of
all rises.
CASTINGS—Loam:Dry and Green Band, Bress, lc.
ROOFB—Iron Framed. for covering with Elate or Iron,
.TANKB-01Caat or Wrought Iron. for refineries. water:.
GABACRINERY—finch ' as Retorts, Bench Castings,
tr e.
..._Rolders awl... Frames, Pruiler ,
a.Coke and Charcoal Bar.
iomVi*esG tA .AC .
datmAc Balr.-Bucn
as Vacuum 'Pans and
.. - ,PriniPs. Bone Defecatine Black Filters, Bwviers.Wash
--- ere and rigatoni; Bag Filters, Basra and Bone Black
Bole Manufacturers of the followbut specialties:
In' Philadelph ia ' end of Wim • TEL Wright', Patent
• Variable toff Steam rnene.• • . ,
In Pew:Linda, Of flhaw & Justice's Patent Deamtitroke
Pow g• ammer. - • • •
In the ti States. of Weston's Patent Bemeenterlns
and Belf.halancing Centrifugal Bugar.draining_Dischine.
' Glass &Sartori Improvement on_ Aspinwall & Woolsers
Centrifugal
Bartore .PatentWropsht.lronßetort Lid. • •
Btrahan's Drill Grinding Rest. ' -
Contractors for the deals% erection. and littbis op of Ito.
iineriea for wOrking Sugar or MOlameg6
Ge r M e r t
er VELLOW- METAL smaternma,
itant ,, hans p and gm, Rolfe and Ingot Copper, con.
00.. - g0.889 South wharyeze.o 11:17 H Mal :Y WII4BOR a
NO. I r , LENGARNOCE SCOTCH . PIG. ,IRON, FOR
oak, in lots to sult - pirrohasor from atom and to ar
ty&
. 3 - PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
""" " I.lfy Walnut et let.
GAS 'FIXTURES.
UrAS FIXTU R E S. —KIESIEF„ serrtnns, a
TRAOKARA. No. 718Cheatnut ;street. manufacturers
of Gam Fixtures. Lammi in ;
wk ro.. ere.. would call the attention
of the public to their e and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants ets. /sc. They also introduce
As pipes into dwellings and public butidmge , and attend
extending. altering and EOP4rtl3l gee PfDop AU work
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868.
The Office of tha.ZWZADXIrnItAND SOUTHERN
2IAIL6.TEAMBeddP UtiaikANY has bean. REMOVED
from Ncr 314 801.13.13 DELAWARE AVEfiIJE to .-.
. Queen Street. Wharf
Freight engagerneata will be made and PaseengerfTle."
kotn Bold at Ivo. 136 Walnut etrect, do-Matra.
atze3ol WM. L. J SIAM Goners). Agent.
• I'4 t .r ~••• ~4
For BOnton---Ateanulliip Line Dimi
roz"-
C 001 ;44, 8 "4/•':1 0 „ onion
Inealnahmk
RONAN, 1 ,489 tend:C a l i ldi
fit.
I9AX ON; 1.200 X. Boggy.
OA MI RA 1:2081011e. pairtain `• Crowell."
The NORM - ANL:dm on Prlday.'Oet. - 2. - at'ff PAL
Tne ROMAN. bozo XkistabliVedirraleTit 80. at 2 P. M.
Those Btelubdilpr Nair and' Frelaht bi
robbed every day, a Steamer being alma on the mrtn
Freight for points bond Boston sent with despat ch. Frebbt taken tor a ppoints in New Eltatiwid and follo•
warded as directed. Insurance 34.
For Freight or Pawaitrlor eooo22l l o42flonid
SPAY to FmNtilf WINSOR & CO..
in • 228 Booth Delaware sperms.
PEITLADELPHLL RICHMOND AND NOB.
POLK tiTEA.MI3IIIP LINE_
THROO OSOUTHII FREPSHT , Aigurrif TO THE
AN„WEST.; 6
. f EVERLICSATLISDAYL, '
•At NoondromPlß/3T .A.RS" 'shave 'HTET street.
THROUGH BATES and THROUGH RBCEIFTS to ail
Et
e nAir.
ts in North and South Carolina via Seaboard
siWriconnecting. at tortamontikand to
l Textriessesr and' the: , West, Aar_ • and..
Tenneraee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville ad.
Prelsht HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
2.'ho resulartty, safety and cheapness of-this root* careT
mad it to the sahib: As the* roost: desirable Meginttilot,
carryins every d ption of freight.
No charge for corandssioni - i tle
,orr: SF/ Ma=
ttanefer. •..
Steamships Immo at iomist , •
*teat faagved Pro 4 lr,
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. POETMAgeort at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CRONM.L Agents at Norfolk., Ul4
"SODTHERN MAIL:
Aar-^ COMPANY'S REGULAR
InDEEM SMIIE4_IS9AR.V
The J1111T 4 1.4 1 A will a Fun Ow LiftLEADIB. VIA
HAVANA, TueadayOctoberlitly et &o'clock A. M.
The STAR OF THE ILiNION will ia.o FROM NEW
OBLF.Abo..via HAVANA, on October —._
Fi f e TONAWANDA twill sail FOR SAVANNAH on
T danSeptembereittb. at 8 o'clock A. M. • •
•
be WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on
Tueeday, September 29th.
The PIONEER will sail FOB WILICENOTON. N. 0..
on Friday, October 2d, at 8 o'gock A. 81.
Through Bills of Lading signed,and Passage Tickets
old to all rotor/ Routh and Weed
wyr.r.la hi L. JAMES, Eaten) A e n‘
Queen Street Wharf
HAVANA EITEARS.
SAILUNO EVRIMCIL
These steamers will leave this . port for
Havana every third Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The steamship tiT &Rd AND STRlPES.themin Holmes,
will sail for Havana on TUESDAY . 8102. If4O. dept.
29th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Passage, NO currency.
Passengers mutt be provided with Ptuisports.
No Freight received after Saturday.
Reduced Rates of freig TH ht.
OMAS'WATTSON At SONS,
148 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORE.
• "
Via Delaware and'Raritan Canal.
=PRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Delhi from
fast wharf below Market street.
THROUGH IN WHOM&
Goode forwarded by all the Linea going out of New
York—North. East and Weet—free of commission.
Freight received at our aimed low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE &
14 South Wharves. PhiladelTaa.
JAS. AMID. Agent.
lle annM. con South. New 'York. 50b194111
DEW EX.PBD2B LINE TO AIDWIDELS;
Georgetown and Mahtnidon. D. D. vie
Chesapeake and Delaware Clte; wfth eau-
Lnectegi
nthw r isioi. uulrla Kno V nih n tte aah nunt t z urzLznate kr .
Steamers leave rodulardi Ito= the lirst .tirtirf oboe
Market street,' by llama, at noon. •
Drelt.ht recelyed WM. P. C LY DE* CO.
8.
DAVIDSONernat m L iviL l South inst . val. „
M. ELD m
RIDGE ir - *tants • at. Atatanddikai
intWANTED IfdIiEDIATEL_ VM3EaTa
load st CharLefton for Phllade
freights paid and despatch
Edmund AI Bauder di Ca. 3 Dock - street w l = z4 -
Mr(
iIIs&FOR'ANTWERP.—TRE FIRST-CLASS SHIP
"GRAM M'S POLLY" 1s now leading for &a
tm e o t
y v v,: e a a pp t i re t r4 i tiat tN e a m t . r. of fnl i ht."FtbM ahnit
street tun 11
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORIT A Z I LA
elaware and Raritan Cana-8
Transportation Company—Deepateh and
&rinser° Linee.—The business by these Lines will be re
sumed on and after the 12th of March. For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating tormg appis to
WM- M. BAIRD 8c CO.. 122 Routh Wharves. tf
DELAWARE AND ClDEflat
Steam Tow.l3eat Company.—Barges
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre-de-Grace, Delaware Mr and intermediate_
WAL P. CLYDE & CO, Agents. Capt. JOHN LduGH.
LIN; Supt Office, 14 B. Wharves, Phila. fel&
OTICE.—THE AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE
DI Norris, Reed, Master. from Liverpool, is now die.
etarging under general orders at Shippen street wharf.
Consignees willplease attend to the reception of their
gotr ods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut
seet s
IAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST
ing or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. Bark
Helene, Knuth, Maeter, from London, ae debte of
their contracting will be paid by Captain or Agents.
WORKMAN la CO. eel7tf
k-UTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
Honed against trusting any of the crew of the Anted
„, bark. Adelaide Norris. Reed. master, from Liverpool.
as no debts of their contracting will be raid by either
Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115
Walnut street. se2slf
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"Pre a ri nz elt GuEta . v n ,l' Master,
an of the crew sa of
n th o e debta of bark
contracting will be paid either by the Captain or eon
eigneee.. PETER WRIGHT dr. SONS, 115 Walnut
etrtet. ae 7 tf
lONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER-
V chandlee per Bark Elenle. Kunth. Master, from Lou
don, will pleaee send their permlte to the office of the un
dereigued. WORKSI/121 & CO. . eel? tf
CIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC.
tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. ship HERMANN, Schwerms, blaster. as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by master or eon.
glances. 'WORKMAN tic CO., I.W Walnut stree
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCEIB68 1
SPRHEUCE MLOCK. JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.LARGE
ST.A.IIIL.Eic & CO..
MOO SOUTH STREET.
1868. yLorLOßmilllBBolB A . . 1868,
uAROLINA FLOORINur
VIRGINIA - FLOORING
DELAWARE II FLOORING.
ASTI FLOORING.'
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLOR I RAIL PL A N
STEP AN BOK.ARDS.
00 , 91 WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQQ
LUtri.h. WALIsTUT BOARDS AND PLAN& JA.AK.A.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
]B6B. MEER= LUMEN: 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY. 1868.
ABEL
' BITt, OAK PLANE AND BOARDS.
lIICKORY. • - •
1868. CIGAR BOX MIXERS.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868.
SPANISH FOR SALE LOW. CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
1868. ecAki?oLBN'A . A TEM. It 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868• C SHINGLES. 1868 •
746Cynt EDAR
• . zyy,ttio • ;s . I
SEASONED GSEAR PINE
-1868. SEASONED CLEAR PINE - 1868,
CHOICE - PATTERN - PINE -- ---
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR. --
111A 1 IPLIBOIROTIZIER & CO.,
2500 SOUTH S'PREEL
THOMAS Et DIXON Si BONS, .
Late Andrews es Dixon,
. . ISM CHESTNUT Street, Pelladelpblik
• Oppoidte United States Mint.
Manntactnrers of •
LOW DOWN,
P c &H a iL(
3 )R ial. •
OFFICE,
And other CRATES,
For Anthracite; Bituminous and Wood Fire:
virAimAte, FISMATE£I_,
For Warming_Pnblie and Private tnilldininal
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
AHD
---- . CEONINEY CAPS,.
COOEUNG.RANGES, BATH-BM:LER&
wHOLESAIX and RETAIL.
fIANTON PRESER I 7ED GINGER. PRESERNED
V Ginger. In tyrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand
&leo, Dry Prererved beau, imported and for
sale by JOSEPH B. B1.11361MI: & CO.. 108 South Delaware
avenue,
'MEW CROP ARABIAN DATEB.-100
88..
FINE
1.1 quality. landing and for sale by JOl3. B. 8U851E.11
CO. 108 13ontb mamma avenue.
J:114 :4:t ti•IU 101
LIISEBEII.
ieurwrims wrovms.
:1 1 1:1: 4 jjlu I
Vaihil#MCS - RP...1 '1a % ° AM
detptda tG iretit, rk* ,._amherian a ' g s
e nd
& l id:shag Valleys. Wl' N e Xtrx u N r b e r t i r li mid the Cana
an:mar Arrammumut of Awustil, •
, leaving the pa Th irteen and Cal
lorathill streets, Philmil i ed i r regowing hours. ,
MORNING Atilllo D 7.30 A. M. for
11/hiding and all nrhinn tiosis,_asest - .Allentown.
•Ileavesßeading at LW Po AG. arriving ill
mdiadg er /.15 PAL ,
'ARP/IR-At 13.15 A. M.. for Rgadbig, Le
hanon, unbars, ottavillb. Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
:Suid t igt t WElli Rochnster,Nimelalhalla,
;13 ftrembarrov Beek; CalisA):.cham
!homburg,- ea:town. ' ) 4 , • r •
The 7.20 MID &meets at sae.e.ma' )l--- Ai ` - • 'esilirthe East Penn.
trylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, he.. and Ms
'&l5 A. M. connects with tt Lehanz , Valley train for
13tratiatZete. cat Pert Uthoton-wi Catawisia
•trahis or Wilnenumort. Lock Havenins., - • dant at
-Harris with Northern ContM Corm ia be:land Vaßey.
and Schuylkill and
rta ti w r=libera je gagrev elillual e,t
land,___Wßhmspe
AITERNLDN EXPIIESES.I-Leantes Wald=
P. M. ior Beading, Pottnta
Railroad•trtui : for Got
PUTR WN ACCOMMODATION,-Leaves; Potts.
;town
at da AM stopping at
interinodiate s ta tions ar.
I rives in Philadelphia at9.A.M.. Returning leaves Phi
.ladelphlaat 4.30 adin Pottatoon•at6oP.l.
• READING ACCAIMMODATION-Leavee Reading_at
7141:1R,t4.41110.061Mr_4-rkWaddPUem M.
1 14 1 i r A7m"7#4 . 0 „ ti 'l 7b.
'Trains for Philadelphia leave Sacrist:nue at&10.6::
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving tu nßadelphis at
•LW Pott s ville M Afternoon trains leave liardsherg at /06 P.M.
• ene at 2.4 b P. , M.: arriving at - PMadeletils. , 'M
• 6.45 P. M.
„ .
• Harriet:mg accommodation leavedlteaging 71.11_.A.':
N. Harrhburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting •at Roasting
tern Atremmedatims south at OM - 1".11..
arriving in Philadelphia' at 9.16 r. M.
Philadeliarket train, witiva Pamettrer eM attac leaves
Lila at 12.46 neon for Pottrothe a nti a llay Ste.
dons; _leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.. for Philadelphia and ail
Way Statics:Le. ,
• Ali the above trains Mu daily; Sundays exceptedi ."• -
Sunday trains leave Pottrville at 8.00 31., and P hila. &bide atithiP: ILI leave Philadelphia 'for , Reading at
8.00. A. M.,returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY, MAILROAD.-Paasenitere.. for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.130 A .M.,
;12.45 and 4.110 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. returnie
from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M. 0.00 P. and 6.46 P. M.
PERKIOMEN - .11AILROAD.-Paasengers• for !College.
villa take 7.80 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Phaladet
itla h r t r g r li at it i a a s a r i
• connect with trains at Collegeville.
-NEW - YORK - EXPREBI , ,FOR PITTSBURGH AND
s THE WEST.---Leaves- New. ork_at; 9A. HAG
6.00 and
pudisigleading atil M.4.soard 10.10 P. AL, and
• connect at Hatrisburg with Penmylvanla and Northern
s _qtaigel Railroad Express Trains for. Pittsburgh. Chicago.
WthiarMeort, , Elmira, Baltimore. she - - • , •
Returning,Express Traluleaves Ifirrisharg, on iniatris
of Pennsylvania !Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 6.25
A. M.. 9.56 P. AL. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and IL4O P. M., arriving at Now York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M.,
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping, Cara accompanying these trains
• through between Jersey City and Pithiburgb , without
elms.
Ad train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M.
and 2.111,1", M. Mail train forHantsbrue leaves New York
) -11CHUYIMILL VALLEY,RAILROAD.--Traing leave
Pottsville at 6,45;11.30 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.returning &Inn
Tam ilaa m at MIS A. M. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M. •- •
AND SUSQUEHANNA. RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A. M. for Pineerove and Her.
rialmrg, and at 1215 P. M. for Pinweve , and Tremont; re.
tmalnrs from d
liarrisburget 0.80. M.. and froth Tremont
at ?AO an . .P
Tic a ra frest:ctrie Beid ; e' and &afoul. t
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada& - • . , .
Excursion Tickets froni Phltratalphia to ' , Reading and
intermediate Stabons. good fordaf t : lll %oy. are Bold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Reading and
Ps:strati:am Accommodation Trainaa reduced rates, •
• Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia: good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read.
tea a and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
Mae following ttcketx are obtainable only at the Office
of fk Bradford. Treasurer, 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll,. General Samtrintmdeet.
Beadana.
Commutation Ticket, at 26 per cent discount, between
en filress einte T dee ickr 4 s, g i c e ro r a e ffyr e t w OOCl e raLel. fir ma
een all Point'
at 553 60 e each, for families and firms. - • -
Beeson Tickets. for three, dx. nine or twelve mynths.
for holders on/Y. to all points at reduced ram
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with ma, entitling themselves' and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal stn
dom. good for Saturday. Sunday and Afenday, T at b =l
Ism to be ; ad only at the !nye. .
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above_potnta from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad an Willow' atsl'ssaM _ •
da
Freight Trains leave .F.b.llidelphisi ily at tin m..
12.45 noo ale and SP. M l LReading. hablinon, Harris ,
burg. Port Clin and ail p_oint_ a beyond.
closesd the Phlladel s PortOMM for all piastre
on the road and its branches at SA. M.• and for the Pits.'
cipal Stations oily at 215 P. AL
BAGGAGE.
Dnogan'sErma
t. will collect Baggage for all trains
Bege Crders san be left h
am 22-
86110, Fourth ithtets , er at the Delia. Thirteenth
lawhlll streets.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA H. R.—
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
meet direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown. Manch., Chu% Haeleton.White
Haven. WKkeareMahanOT City L Carmel: Pittston;
ScrantorWarboik 4074 thnall 7 10 ingle WW I ana
WYoming' Coal ona. • •
Passenger Depot Philadelphia. N. W. Cartier of Saki
and American istmeta
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTMLEVEN DAILY TRAINS
—On • and after .. MONDAY_. JULY 20th. WA Pas.
sander Trains leave the New Depot, comer of Barks and
American Isizeatal daily ited l . follows: • ;
At 6.45 A. 51..... Accommodation for Fort Washington. --
At 7.45 A. M.—M Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on Northorning_
Pennaylvania Railroad. con•
nectlng at Bethlehem with Lehigh .Vale
m and I , lsigts
and Sign h enn a Railrolds for Esston,A , town. Cats
sarHa=n. n. Manch Ch Weatherly. Jeaneaville.
White Haven. Wilkestiarre. Kingston.
Pittston. and • all points in Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys' also, in connection with Le.
high and Mahanoy railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
Catawisza Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and WiL
tiamsport. Arriye at Manch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. :at
Wilkesbarre at 3 P. M. ; at Mahanoy City
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take ea
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L55 A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 845 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylesto wn,
ping as all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.30 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
stepping at intermediate Stations.
At L 45 P. 12L—Lehigh Valley_ Express for Bethlehem.
Allentowneerch Chunk. Nite Haven. .Wilkesbarre,
Mahanoy . Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah: Mt
Carmel, Pitts n and' Scranton. and all points in blahs
noy and Wyoming Coal Regions. - •
At 2 35 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
C . At 11.15 P. M.—Lehigh and Smeehamia Express for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk. Wilkes.
bane and Scranton. a n
for Greenville takc. ado
train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, sto pping _
at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatberough and Hartsville take stage at Abing
,
ton for New Hope at Doylestown. -
At &Du P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all station' on mans line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, Le
high and Susquehanna Evening Train for - Easton. Allen
own. Manch Chtusk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping a
all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS AR R IVE IN' PHILADELPHIA_ •
Fromtethlehem at 9.0) and 11.05 A. Id.. 2 and 8.30 P. M.
1105 A.. 2.1. and 2.00 P. M. Train's makes direct connec
tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna
trains from Easton. Scranton. WLkeebarre. Mahanoii
City and Hazleton.
Pasaengere leaving Wilkesbarre at L 45 P. Id, connect
at Bethlehem at 11.05 P. M., and arrive in PhiMelphia at
8.30 P. leL
From Doyleatown at 8. 25 A.M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M.
From Fort Washington
Sat 9.W.10.45 A. M. and 8.16 P. M.
I s 02N UNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown atiLoo P.M. -
Doylestown for Philadelphia atf7.oo A. Si:
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Piumenger:Cars convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot. _ •
White Cara of Second and mire StreetaLina and Urden
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Ticketa must be procured at the Ticket office. in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
CILABIC. Agent.
Tickets sold andpaggage checked throuh to principal
point's. at Siam% North Penn. Baggage Express Office.
105 South Fifth 'street.
SHIMPHILADELPHIA._ _ G ERMANI
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Fri
dai Ma 9 1.4 363 .-.,
• _ — FOD. - GERMANTOWN - -
Leave Pretadelptda-6, 78, SL. 16 8.16.
3,4, 4,5, 5,‘, 6.10. 7, 8. 9.10, - 1 1+ 12r. M.
Leave Germantown-6, 7,7 m 8, 8.911 9, 10, 11. 12 A. M.;l.
u. am, 6:636 .8. 14 1.0. 11.1 1 . - k.
The 8.20 down pram. and the 3% and 5% 22 trains, wil
not stop orithe Germantown Branch: - - -
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M ; 11. 7 and 10( P.M.
Leave Germantown—Sl6 S A. M. • I, 6 and 91( P. M.
TNUT OAD.
Leave phlladelphia-6. 8. 10 H1L .12 A. M. ; 2.8%. SX. 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hlll-7.10 minute & 8,9.40 and 11.40 A.
M. ; 1.40. 8.40. 5.40._8.40 8.40 end-: 10.40 P.
bN'SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9Z lunettes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 13.111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 1:.40.6.40 and
9.25 minutes P M. _
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia- 6.736, 9,11.05. A. M. i LAIL 3. 434.5)6.
6.16, 6.06 and 1136 Y. M.
sad 83¢ P.
Leave Norri M. wn-5.40, 7.7.50, 9. 11 A. M. 136.3 . 436.0.11
ON SUNDAES.
Leave Philiulelphia-9 A. M.; 234 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Novristown—l A. M. • 54. band 9 P. IL -
Leave Philadelphia-6, 736. 9, 11.06 A. M. 1. 4 0. 3. 43ii. 534
-11.1.15:8.06aud1136.P...M. _ -
Leave Matmarrink-8.1.0. - 73L - 84 0 . 02:1139AiM.11.
63‘ and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDA:3IIS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 234 and 7.115 P. M.
Leave Manaynnk-MA. M.; 6 and 936 P. M.
W. Depot,WlLeneral Superintend
Ninth and Green sta.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. —Summer
Arrangements. On and after Monday.
AO' 12,1569, the Trains will leave Phibuiel his,from the
Midpot of. the West Chester &Philadelphia Raflrroad, cor
ner of Thirty.firet and Chestnut streets (West Philada.).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.15 A. M.,_and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M., and leave Oxford - at 845 P.
A Market Train with Passenger - Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Bun at 1105
A. M., Oxford at , 1L45 M. and Emmett at LOO P. M. con
necting at West Chester Junction With a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.130,X'. M s rans through to Oxford.
The Train levying Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Poach Bottom, in
Lancaster county, Returning. leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philatiol
p The Train leaving, Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to
Ming Sun. Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage. and the Company will not. in any case. be re.
sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundre d Unless a special Contract be made for the tame.
mhl2 HENRY WOOD, general Bart.
TAILYMJUW INCILDIre
.tit 'tk • 7-1/ ' ' - 'I
l" '
. .
QUIVICEM.TMI , ON , -MOBIL
_.:. .„
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its .
rionlim _ tt
lint •
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T/MilLthan okernalawza,,.. w , kr. , ~- , ~- 1••
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NLY , W OFITim the .:•,-,, ' 0
lar THE WrMi"Pgleedettolded
Room OLKEPO ni Ittathmeth tram ..pndLALPEIL.
PHIAIa IMN A -Psesenngers taking Iii:00 .I&
and '11.0:1 P.' ' Trani • reach • OINGDINA and an
pohtti WEST and SOUTH ON
. TA TRA/N INi , AU
- g
t o Passengers for, ii g•qj 1 i 1a...*661.40611.1r&X
Louis, (auto, :1 04. cI, S L B a.
TON. QIUI n BULWA ~ A '--OMA.I.
T__,_and all is
WEST. - NO : THW and ROUTH.
WEST Will parojar t Ask for TIGUEILTO .Mr ,Fhe
OF - TO SECURE th 4 =IIALIZO adembajim id
this -Mt, 'be :VIM
_Y., P 15LAR firl. m,
_g
TICKETS VIA PAN "' at Tien= OFF/ORA.
N. W. COMER. NINTH ad GIIESTNIN Stmts. ' 2 -
NO. Ild MARKET STREET. bet.. Second and Front Sts..'
And TJ3lars4l:ll/3T and MARKET Eltreets.West PURL
S.F. SCULL. Gang Ticket Agt.. Pittibmrsh.
Jowl H. MUM. Cletel East'n Ant AM BloadwiMbtle
FOR NEW YORK-TEM CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON' RAILROAD' COM
PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places, Eosin Walnut street wharf.
At 680 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy 6. • 212 20
At BA. hi., _via Cmden andlersey RIM.* a 0 11
At 2.00 P. X.. via Camden and Amboy Expeeu. 800
At 8.30 P. 31., via Camden said Jersey City Express, 800
At 8 P.M. for Amboy and intermediate stationa. •
At 6.110 and BA. hi, 2 and &Be P. M., for Freehold. '
At 8 and 10 A. FL. 8.20 and CM P. M.. for TrentS2. _
At 220,8 and 10 A. 1.2„8„ 2.80. 4.80. and 1130 Y. id..for
liornentown, Bur Beverly and Delanto.
At 6.80 and 10 &IL. I, 8. 30. 48 .6 and ILBO .i.
sox
Florence. • •
At 6.80 and 10 A. ELL 8.00,4.80, 8 and 11.80 P. M. for Echo.
water,. Riverside,' Riverton and Palmyra. •2 P. 24 for
Rival-tea wad 8.80 P. hi. for Palmyra.
,
At 6.80 and 10 A.M„1.8,_4 gONB and 11.80 P.M.for Fish Hone&
gas 1 and ll .Bo P M. Linos will leave from foot of
Market street by uppe r
From Kensington Depot: _
At 11 A. Bi_ 'Kensington and Je rs ey Citir.NeW York
Express Line ........ 00
At 7.00 end 11.00 . A.m.MO:aii ;aa EiiTaniiin and
Bristol And at 10.ie A. M. for Bristol •
At 7-00 and. 11 A. 1.1., 2.110 and 6P. hi. for Morrisville and
,Tallytown. • ,
At 7.00 and MBA. AL, 2.80 and 6 P.M. far Schwalm and
ddhsgto
A E t 7.00 and n.
10.15 A. M. 2.80,11,_15. and 6 P.M., for Uortrwella,
Torreedalejlolmeehurg, Tacony..'Wlseinomin& Brides.
burg-and Frankford. and BP. FL for Holmesburg and
intermediate P hil _ _
From West adelphia Depot. via Connect ing
A 9.801 L BL. 1.00. 8.80 and 12 P. M. New York
Line, via Jersey ..... . . 1 . 3 .7 8 1 2 111 11
At 1 A. M. Emigrant .. . . 00
At 1.30 A. M. on, Monde; Oiiii:ivi;; 'Eipress
ine . ; .88 26
The 9.80 A. hi. and 6.80 P. BL Lines rim daily. All others.
Sunday e h excepted.
At 9.30 A. .. 1.00. GA and 19 P. M, for Trenton.
At 9.80 A. M.. 6.80 and 12 P.M.. for Bristol. _ _
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tallytown.
Eddington, Cornvv_ells, Torrisdale.flolmesbUrg,Taeen7.
Wiasinoming, Brldesburg and Frankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot. take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnul_at half an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one assure. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.80 A. hiand 6.80 P. M. lines,
RAILROAD LINER
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 A. Da., for Niagara nib. Rondo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca. Owego.
_Rocheater,__Bingluimpton. Oswego,
Syracuse. Great Bend . Montrose.Wlilresintrre. Schoolers
Mountain. du.
At 7.00 A. M. and LW P. M. for Stroudsburg.
Water Gain, Belvidere, Easton.
dre. The 8.80 Idne connect' direct wi e Mtrain n.
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. &c.
At 5 P.M. for Lambertville and intermediate Statham
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO,
_AND PEMBERTON
AND ELIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street-Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10A. 61.. 1, 8.80 and 5.80 P. fitt for iderchardsv
Moorestown. Ha rtford, MasonvDle. PlablVert, Mount
Bolly.limitbville, Ewansville.Vincentown,Binniugiuun
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. M.. 1 and WM P. M. for Lawistown,Wrights_tolva.
Cookstown, New Rent Dornerstown. urea= Ridge.
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. •
Fifty
Peassmgars are Pormds
pro h of
hi Baggage only allowed each • Piniseng bag er.
bited from anything as .
gsge but their wearing apparel. e over. fifty
' Made to be aid for extra. -• The Company t their re.
. nurnsitality for baggage to One Dollar_ per poundoind will
' not be liable for any ammmt beyond. 6100. scoot by sPe
cial contract..
Tlckets_Aold and age elected direct tbro x ..nvh to
Boston; woreester, - 13 • Hartford. Nair
Providence. N. BaratxUrtgla
Wager&
Rome, 8
•
.
An addirLOM'''Sicket Moo i located at No.
'en
• Chestnut streetLwhere tickets. to New York, and a/1 im.
Portant paints North and Feet, may be procure& -Per
songes purchasing Ticket& at this Mace, can-have their bag.
- gs checked from reddened! or to destination. by.
Union Transfer Baggage , Mrpritsa....
Lines from New York for Phßade hot l el phia will law from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. AL and 1.00 and &OOP. M..
via Jensei Ided Camden. At 6.3)P. M. via Jersey
City and n . At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M .. and 5.00
P. M.. and 12 - ts via Jamey City-and ...West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. L N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
Sept.
2 PI& Mrprees. via Amboy and Camden.
Sept. 14. 1)368. WhL H. GATEMER. Agent.
PHILADDLPMALWILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE, RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commenzing Sun
da,, Sept 18th. 1/368, Trains will leave Depot, corner 10
Broad street and Washington avenue, ad follows:
Way-mail Train. at 8.80 A. N. Oirmdsya excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connec , ling
with Delaware road at Wilmington for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations.
ExProsstrain at 1L45 A.M. (Sundays ex it S gto l) for 13:11
more and Washington, stopping at W n. Pe -
ville and Havre - de-Grace . Connects at W n wi
train for Now Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal
timore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow.
Linwood, Claymontl.viilmington,Nowport,fitanton, New
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown, Perryville.Havre-de•.
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia,
Chase's and Stemmerla Run.
Night Express at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore atid
Washington, stepping at Chester, Thurlosv, Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
Perryville and HavrodtrGrace. Connects at
Wilmington . t (Saturdays excepted' with Delaware
Railroad Line, stopping at. New Castle, Mid
dletown, Clayton, flavor. Harrington. Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortreal Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the South.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti
more will take the 1145 A. M. Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 11.80 P. M. train.
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11.90 A. M. 2.80, 5.00, 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmi !ton 7.00 and 8•.10 A. M. and 1.80,
4.15 and 7.00 P. EL The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia.
The 8-10 A. M andl7.lo P. IL Trains from Wilmington
run daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays
excepted.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia—Leave Baltimore 7.26
A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. id., Express. 2.25 P. IL. Er
press. 7.M. P. ~ Expreaa.
SIINDA.Y TRAINS FROM. BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal•
timers at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia. Perryman%
Aberdeen. Havre de Grace. Perryville. Charlestown,
North-eaat, Elkton, Newark , Stanton, Newport, Wll
mineton. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.
Through tickets wall points Wart.tiOtltil and Southwest
may be procured at ticketoffice. 8.28 Chestnut street,under
Continental Hotel. where also State Rooms and Berths In
Sloe -Cars can be secured during the day. Persons
p tickets at this office canhave baggage checked
at their residence by the Union Transfer ConPanY.
H. F. KENNEY. Supafttendied.
WEST CHESTER AND' PHILA.
DELPERA RAILROAD, VIA ME.
DIA. BUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 18th, 1868, the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.15 A.
51 , 11 A. M., 2.300E15. 4.60, 7 and 11. P.-M.5
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, front Difnobon
Market street, 6.1507.15, 7.80 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.55, 4.50 and
5.60 P. M.
Oa and after Monday, June 15th an additional Train
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Lutermedia e
Points at 5.80 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B.C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B C. Junction going East. vvill take train_ — lmming
West Chester at 7.15 A. 31.,and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.,
and leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
-- comiect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P._and B._o. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—heave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and
100 P.M.
Leave West Chester 7.45 A. M. and 6.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Will.
nut Street cars. Thore of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
ir Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in- any case,
be responsible for an amount exceeding Elan unless specie,
contract i s made for the same. HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
FA LL ARRANGEMENT
• -
-- On-and- after , MONDAY....Eiept 215t,...tat38,, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry. as follows. i'is:: ---
11.aiL . .... ... . ...7.30.A. M.
Freighi:WitliPesaenier eZi * liii,iiVa . •• '' ''.:.....9.15.c M.
Atlantic Accommodation . . . . 3.46 P liilL
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme.
Mate Station& , . .... ... .6.30 P. Bi
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
. . 2.42 P
Atlnntic Accommodation . 6.29 AM.
Freight. . —..•.••-- • . .... .• - • A. 25,
Junction ........ Mitt= from ...... tug A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
Vine Street Ferry at. LEAVE
10.15 A.M. and 9,00 P. ng
Haddonfield. at..... • .. • ..........LOO P. M. and 2.15 P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY
Leaven Vine Street ........... ......... . ........ 1.80 A. M.
Leaven Atlantic . . . . 9.42 P. H.
jeßttl .
D. H. MUNDY. Agent.
impapti FAST FREIGHT LLIE. VIA
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA BAIL.
ROAD.
_to Wilkeebarre. Atittgry
cut,. Mount Carmel, Centralia. and all point' on I I , glh
VaUel Railroad. and ita Wenches.
By now arrangements, perfected this dey, this road Le
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandlae eon'
d
to the above named points. r i ods delivered at the Through Freight Dftot.
S. E. car. of FRONT and NOBLE Streeht.
Before 6P. M. will reach Wilkesbarre. Mount Carmel,
Mahanoy Cig.clul 24d the other stations Idahanoy and
Wyeaslus If before It A. .. of the succeeding day.
IiELLIS QUIRK. agouti
TRALV/114,11LBSP GUIDE.
nmsimr n&wzoatink_
.!1! . - •:ii
FALL AND.ININ'AEIC-AlitilLAMMatiKery
. z ) s - s ss2,...cst e.:11 : 11 .. 4 A
Plait ,Voied el Ittaiket. Ot t , jrPperrt , - 1
---
covrimenEintrareaneedmitlo 9 lsW4
3.11 s • • s
DMA leave101.10Thl:
For Cape May and stations below anima.* lb .
„For Vineland and intermed iate btrurve•ty
815 P.m. •-•„,
• For Bridgeton, Baleen and way stations,EM,A. M.
EC F.' M. •
For Woodbmi at alb A.M.. 2.15,110 aria itc-IF.`, - •
Freight train loaves Camden daily at 12 o'doek, nom
Freight received at second covered Wharf, lielalrWlfat',...
nut street. daily. . „,
Freight Delivered No. 228 B T. elaWaro • ,
• WILLIAM.). SWELL:
Einnerhitendent.
imipage PENNSYLVANIA,
Railroad. =, Fall Ttme."%l•
Sect Sold. 18th, 18g& Thrtmina
the Peasurytvania Central Railr oa d leave th e im= 4
Thirty-tinn and Market streets, which is restated
by the ears of the Market Street Pusarger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the' Chestnut and Wahmt Shnet failwayrun within
one square of the I)lWat. • _
ON AUNDAYS—The Market Street Care leave Front
andh
train. Market streets 86 minutes' before the departure of
eac
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had - on application at the
Ticket Office. Northwest , corner of Ninth and Chestnut
duets. and at the Depot.
Agents of tee Uni theramifrceany will can far and
deliver Baggage at Depot.,Ordersidt at No. 901 Chest.
nut abed. Die. 116 Market ertrogiLmill receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE•DEPOT,, VIZ.:
Mail Train...... ..... .at 100
Paoli Accom, at 10.30 A. M.. LOO. and 9.00 P.at.
Fast—Line. . . ........... ... . .. 1L411A.14.
Erie . ...... 11.40 A.M
Harrisburg Accommodation .
un0dati0n............:..1. 2.80 P. M.
LaacaeterAccomaiodatioa 4.00 M.'
Cinctnna ...„, 43.00 ht, 4
Erie Mail and Banat o .......... . 11.00F. - 114'.
Philadelphia Express. , ......... ...... at 13.00 nigitsr'.
Erie ail ' M eaves daily, exce pt Sunda*. running to'
liamsport only on liaterday night. , ' • On Sandal night inuir 4
g re will leave Philadelphia at IT o'clock. •• ,„
'e rtilsdelphia. Express . Leave,' daily., Jar other frith!'" .•
daily. except OundaY.' • " ' "
The Western Aeconmiidation Train ring aauriaxeilpt - tt
Sunday. For this train tickets mastt pr -,
ommed_and,-,
baggage delivered by_Eitl_AL. M.dit_llo MarkAtB4Vet •
TRAINS ARSINE AT DEPOT ,
Cincinnati 1.45 A.
Philadelphianxprese... . 3.10
Paoli Accom.. &M . A. M. and 8 . 40 do 7 . 10 P. M.
Erin Mali and - 613U11114/Expiess.„.. "
Parkatmrg Train............. .... .. "'9.10
Fastline. . "
Ericaz •=. •
Lancaster * Train.. . ....... 'll3O P. IL
.. . 5.10' • "
Day Express • - •
Harrisburg Ace= .
For further information, apply to' ' • "
JOHN L ALLEN Ticket Agent ,9ol Chastinitstretn; 4 . 4
CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental MoteL
FRANCIS FUNK„Agimr,ll6 Market Streit,
Lamm, IL WALLACE. Ticket Agent a the begot.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will t net assume
any risk for Bagcage, except. frA' vreari apparel, and
limit their rpaponsibility to One HundredDoUarshivaltie.
All Baggage exceeding that - amount in value will beat
this risk of the owner. unless taken by al contract. •
EDWARD H WILLIAMB
PBILAD
AND ERIE,
arigIMIR ItAILBOADTL E V IA ALL TIM TA.::
BLE.—Thro and Meet Route be.
tween Pteadelptda, Baltimore. Williams.
port. to the Northwest and the Great, Oil Re Penn ,
selmada.—Fleaant Sleeping Cars ou all N t Trains. • •
On and after KONDAY I j3rwt.. tbs.Trairts on
the Phlladelphia and Erie nazd i: 1 4 1 01 ; Orl
W ST WARD.
Train Mai l tears Msdelehla . ...16.40P. M •
Williamspott. . . .... We A.M.
N.
arrives stiltie t 9.28 P. M.
ress loaves . A. 31:',
8.86 P. M.
arrives at Erie 9.50
Elmira .Mail eave s .
Phihoolvals..... 8.00 A.
M
. M lde .
. . M.
" arrives atiwek warm 838
7.4§,P.
EABT WARD
ME14.111M1,91b1 letves iam ..
spo«rt... ... s°
Eilor.fPMNl Irmo .... • . .•• ..... 7.05 . ; • ,-,-
Wltlisunsport._ .. . . &IS '
"_,_ ' anises at Philadetphia... , 5.00 .184
Min sad Expoesk connect with Oil Creek
thew , Bknir .:050L.,. • }366=883 .:
Oeseral Snoartatendaolt
.113X(MIJS1IMBA,
Old, Bailable An#l , ,Tgrulaar Route]
BETWEEN ' A ''
NEW YORK ANIT.BOBTON.:
And the only pined Routo far
Newport, NI River Taunts, Nerlebri, eb3ro' aA
the Bridgeweten, and all, Tons 04 the. Cape Via
•
Piallway, and- Nand I •
Sant N 'i nn i th i l l A
„ eat t P /MleAtita l' ii i nt
BOAT COMPsar. (Old
comip_rising
_the magnificent and fleet steamboats NE W:
PORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMP IRE
STATE. running between New York and Newport. R
and the Old Colony and Newport Railwaybetween poor
ton and Newport.• making a throughlice._
One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River dell,
(Sundays excnpted). at 5 o'clock P. M. arrivirut in New ,
port at 236 A. SC: the first train leaving_ Newport at 4 A.
ld.. arriving in Roden in season for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and
leave at 73i, arriving in Roston at an early hour.
RetnrnMg can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
corner South and Kneeland street% at 434 and 534 o'clo ck
P.M.
For further particulars, apply to the Agent.
• •
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New IrorB••
mv274,m
OPPOSITION'
TO MR
MONOPOLY.
COMBINED RULROAD & RIVER
• ..
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will Make daily emir.
stone to Wilmington (Sundays excepted). touching 'at
Chester and Marcum Book. Leaving Arch Street whar f
at le A. at., and 4 P. ar.
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7A. If, and IP. M.
Light freight taken.
• L. W. BURNS;'
Captain. „
FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND WEL.
t r affsit a bllN so
pG.r.
M.
8.50 and 9.50 A. and
The steamers S. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave. Chest
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 9.80 and 9.50 A.
M.. and 3.50 P M. returning, leave Wilmington at 6.594..
Id., 12.50 and 8.50 15. M. Stopping at Chester and Hoak
•
each way, •
Fare, 10 cents between all points. . .
Excursion Tickets, 15 , cents, good , to return byether
Boat.
ILEGAJL. NOTICES"
1 THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
l
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVA...
NIA—ALFRED A.RECREFtiS s ofPhiladelpttia,Bankrupt,
having petitioned for his discharge,a meeting of creditors
will be held on the :Nth day of October, at It o'clock„ A.
, before Register WILLIAM !..IoMICHAEL, Esq.., at
584) WALNUT street, in the city of Philadelphia, that the
examination of the Bankrupt may be finished. and any
business of meetings requirid by sections 27 or 28 either
act of Congress transacted. • ,
The Register will certify whether the, Bankrupt has
conf..rmed*to his duty. A hearint t i i vill also be had' on
WEDNESDAY, November 9th. It before' tho'Court at
Philadelphia. at 10 o'clock . . A. w enparties interested
may-show-cause-egainst-thedischarge •
A , tested by the Clerk end - Register in f.. 1
Judge, under the seal of the Court.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 , County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SINGLETON A.
MERCER, deceased.—.the Auditor appointedby the Court
to audit, 'settle and adjust the first account of P.ll.
BRICE .and E, SPENCER MILLER, Executors of last
will and testament of SINGLETON A. MERCER, de.
ceased. and to-report distribution of -the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purpose of ids 'appointment, on' MONDAY. Sep
tember 28th, 186& at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his Office, No. 217
South Third }Arcot, in the city of Philadelphia.
eel2.s,mw.6t4 S. HENRY NORRIS. Auditir.
1 NTHE ORPHANS` COURT roil, THE CITY' AND
1 _cauNpy_ or PfIILA DELPHIA--._,Retate oLANTIIO*
NY - W - AGNEltrdeceesecl. - Theanditorappointeaty the
Court to audit, settle, and adjust the first and final account
Of Samuel Wagner and Anthony Wagner. Jr.. executors
of the eetate of Anthony Wagner, deceased, and to report
(Retribution of the balance in the hands of the account.
lalt_NVOl meat _the_nartiee interested, for the no<
hie appointment , on WEDNESDA,Torietatiert4 r - at
four o'clock, at hie office. /13 South Fiftn Street, in 9
City of Philadelphia. WILLIAM L. DENNIS.-
se 23,tr,f,m,5t§t9 Auditor,
I N County ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE CITY -AHD
County of Philadeichsa.—Estate of Mrs. MARIA H.
DRAN TON. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audiksattle and admust the second and Baal an.
count of W. M. PRAVTON. Esq., Executor of the fe e t
will of Mn,s MARIA H. DRAYTON, deceased, and tore.
port distribution of the balance in the bands of the an.
countaiat, appointment. parties interested for the lour
popes of hi en TUEBDAY, September
1668, at 11 o'clock, A, M.. at his office, r4O. 9 Lawlluilding.
southeast coiner of sixth and Walnut, street& In the. city
of Philndelnhia. eel& f,m,wsts
UtS ELL NB. MONELL, IN DIVORCE.' C." P.;
.111. MAHCFI T. 1868,•NO. 84. • ___,
To William lifortell. Reopondent, Doer Sir: Mime no,
-licoarolo granted.unpiLymatithorf,caßql/ 71 5.ta r libffir4.:_.
a oineuto ma:rimomi Raoul not - be - decreed:
10th Cictober, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.. ~personal 211enice
-having irfOonWilittri - otcotyour abaenae.
G.IIARIMDA - V/8."
Attomey.for Libellant.
NAVAL sTongs...,
NANAL STOREB.-315 BARECELS ROBIN, 210 BAR
rele Wilmington Tar.. now • landing from, steamer
Pioneer" from Wilmingtosh N. C., ' and for sale by
couBRAN, RUSSELL -& M. No. T 3 :Front
street. -ges2ll-ti
:DITCH, ROSIN AND EIPTS.ATIBPENTINE.-60 bbls.
rD) Pitch; EZO bLle. Rosin ; 19.5 Bats: Turpen
tine. In erore and for sale 4.7 000111lAti..,BATBSEL 6 &
CO.. ":2 N. Front sheet.' • o@2Btf
NAVAL ORES- , --101. BARRELS SPIRITS 'TUR
pentint lf 0 Barrels Sonpmakere` Rosin; 100 Barrett
North Carolina Tar, now landing from steamer pioneer.
and for sale by EDWARD H. ROWLEY, Ni .18 Booth
Wrofrvee. - selsd 1
tral B TURPENTINE-40 BARRELS SPIR BT,
nolo° nowlsodlng vid for -solo bir,EDW.-4.
LEY. No. 16 Routh Wharves. - 0t237.11
LOST•
T OST CERTIFICATE. NOTICE .IS DEMME"
.1.1 given that application haq been made tothe LEHIGH
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, for tho inane of du.
Tolicate of C•zrtiflcato No 8,088:in the name of JANE
COLE, for two ehareo of .stook. dated February St 11 S
which Cortitlcato hut Wen lookWatir
,
e name of the
0022 WE"