POLITICAL. Meeting at concert Kati. Tice flepnbikans tamed out in fall force again at concert Sall last evening,,and the hall was irmeedby the preemie of great many ladies. Joshua - B*ring, Zig., presided over the meeting. wawa OW HON. THOS. J. DURANT. Hon. nossea. Durant, .of, I.ottialana, was Introduced. • , He acknowledged the honor conferred upon him in the character of.tda reception, and said that the issues of the day, were the issues of 1860, and the issues which over since have been presented for the arbitrament of the American people either on the field of battle or in the more peawletcontesta,of.the , ballot boX.;7 Re 'Sluiced. his heareth'that the Important* of the contest was not exaggerated, for never was a crisis more momentous. The Republican.p.....ty, in a spicitaf honorable deference to ids opponents, were not afraid to award the credit ofn -spotless' privide'character to the candidate of the j?emocratle party for President, while claimin - k the same meed of praise for its own standard-bearer for that ocer they couid afford to Sward merit wher il/ e. it could* properly be given to our opponents. For the present issue.s were not mere personal antago. niemli , but conflicts of great principles and idea& The Democratic platform contained "principles 'which, if carried out, world overthrow the co .m-.. marcial and matinfacturing interests of- this country, and lead us into an abyss of ruin, from 'which there would be no escape, and - would place the credit and resources of this Govern ment in such a disastrous condition that, if at tack were not intended, the 'Very situation would Invite attack. Ho referred to that portioh of the Democratic platform as regards.the payment of the national Indebtedness and the taxation of the securities of the United States. That declaration of princi ples, if carried out; would 'pkoVe deattuctive of the best Interests of This people. In support of his aseurtlob ihoePeakor -argued at length to show the legltSmatoi teridettelea of the quasi repudiation policy of the Opposition. The prin ciple of the Republican party enunciated at Chi cago was,,thut every , form of, national repudia tion *air a Eatiotal crime.. He rejoiced in-the fact that he belonged to a party which appealed to the honor of the American people ; for such an i appeal would never be made n vain. Every man Who owes fealty to- the Republican party; what ever may Italie been his doubts. or opinions as to the legality or constitutionality ofthedebt,or how it should be paid, must have his lips closed now; for the party said there ' in a convention which: represented:the whble country, and whieh vital ized the American sentiment, that national repu diation was a national crime. But in addition to the consideration of party fealty there was the additional, incentive of Con stitutional sanction in support of the validity of our debt; for the American people by a Consti tutional amendment had so declared. It was the incurring of that debt that saved the integrity of our country, which elevated from slavery four milliors of our fellow-citizens, made them tor ever free, and placed their names on the civic rolls of the country. And shall it be said that the American people, after having incurred a debt, shrank from the obligation? No, never; the debt of the United States was a debt of honor. On every principle of honor and Constitutional obligation should the validity of this debt never be brought in question, but it should be paid not only according to the letter but to the spirit of the contract. The speaker then detailed the history of legisla tion on the subject of the creation of legal-tender notes and the issue of bonds, showing that not only in the spirit but in the express declaration this debt was to be paid off in gold. Bat sup posing there was no such intention, and the ques tion came up for discussion whether we should pay thesebonds in the honest and proper manner laid down at Chicago, or pay them as laid down in the Democratic platform, in legal tender, or "lawful money" notes, he was free to declare, as his earnest conviction, that if every man and every woman who owned a United States bond, every savings bank, insurance or other incorpor ated company that invested their means in these' bonds on the credit of the Government, would all come forward, and petition Congress to.pay off those bonds in legal tender or '"lawful money" notes, it would be the duty of the Congress of the United States to say, "we refuse the peti tion," and insist in paying them in gold. [Great applause.] • He thus dembristrated that all the requirements of honor, of constitutional law, and of the stat utes of the country and of the principles of po litical economy—all these bade ns defeat this party of,repudiation, and put it in a positim so low that never again on the broad surface of America should a party entertaining such prin ciples raise its head and pretend to ask for the suffrages of the people. [Applause. It is for the Republican party to do this groat work, as it has already done that of suppressing the rebel lion; it is for us to take chsrge of this nation as the foremost of the nations of' the earth; it is for the Republican party to rise to the dignity of appreciating the high destinies of itself and of the country which it is to govern. The speaker closed with a reference to the great questions now agitated in Europe between capital and labor, and expressed his confident belief that after the Presidential election the Republican party of our country would take cognizance of these questions. SPEECH OF SENATOR PATTERSON. Hon. J. W. Patterson, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire, we.: introduced, and was enthusiasti cally received. He said:— Raving listened to so able a discourse this evening, it will not be necessary for me to add many words for your consideration; but I may be permitted to say, without exaggeration that the election which you are approaching is the most momentous issue which the people ofPenn sylvania have ever been c....11ed upon to partici pate in. Not simply because -of your home is sues, but because it is the Thermopylae, the Get tysburg of that great national struggle which to day is agitating and ; shaking the whole nation from centre to circumference. [Cheers. In the olden time Themistocles at a great na tional festival was called upon to play the lute. Re replied, "I could not play the fiddle, but I could make a small town a great city." Now if that astute creek politician could realize his boast, he was entitled not only to be renowned as the master of human passion, but as a states man whose name should live on a record that is imperishable. Such statesmanship made his little rocky promontory of Greed° the centre of an cient civilization. It made Rome, nesting at the foot of the Appenines, the master of the world. It brought the wealth and commerce of the na dons, and laid it in the lap of Venice. It lifted little insular England out of the solitude and se clusion of the sea, andgave it the foremost place U among theations of the world. - - . Such statesmanship is demanded to-day in our country and time, for greater events, greater destinies were never laid upon a people than those that rest on this people in our day and in our era. Now, fellow-citizens, in the providence of God we are called upon to meet these issues. We are not hero to bandy words, to crimiaate or recriminate on persons or parties. Wo have just issued from the grrandest and most fearful rebel lion known In the whole record of history. It was meant by those who inaugurated it to be a revolution in the Interests of human slavery, but by the heroism of- this people and the grace of God,it became a revolution in the interests of hu man liberty rapplause J, and those that con quered in the conflict intended to blotg this dis turbing element of sluvery from the body politic, and that our social organization should be homo genous, The triumph of the Republican party means the protection of capital, the prosperity of labor, unbroken peace and harmony of this nation. •The triumph of the Denaocratic party means perpe tual unrest and violence, and ruin of the industry and the laborifrom the land's end to land's end in our country. Now, gentlemen, the candidate of know, the idea that the Chief Justice.-of the United States should lead that party in . the Presidential contest, and after he had plunged him into the slough of Democracy and ins long career of poli tical life had been smeared as also, his judgeship with Lc-pet - nal shame, he himself seized the coveted prize [great applause - 1, and after he had advocated the honorable upholding of the na tional credit and the national honor, he turned hie back on his 'professions, and placed himself upon the platform of repudiation. [Applause.] Re who has been put forward as second upon their ticket is the open and avowed and pro nounced advocate of revolution, demanding, if a Democratic President is elected, that he shall crush out the governments which your Congress have organized, and shall expel your Senate by force of arms, from the high seats where yon have placed_them, This, gentlernen, means rev olution.. This purpose is echoed and re echoed from one state to another by Democratic ora tors, that the rebels, whose hands are still drip ping with the blood of your children, and whose hearts are reeking witkhato against this govern ment, shall rule van: [Applause. I Well, gentlemen, we propose to place this fAStle hallOtrDOX, and, ,if the Democratic party succeed, we will yield to the majority, ao cording to our constitutional obligations, but if we succeed, we mean -that they_ shall submit. [Cheers, and great applause. I Peacefully, if they will; but if therforeems once more •to the arbi tratnetit they did when the lamented, heroic mattyr was elected, why, then, there, are hun dreds of thousands of scarred svarriors scattered front the East to the West trho will meet them on the same fields of as yore. l Applause.] And I can aespre you that there will net be left one house near the region over which the armies shall pass, not one tree, not a spear of grass that shall not be stained with bleed, andr the last, in` treichment of liberty shall be otiegfaves. I Great applause.] They tell ns that they are the poor . man's party.. (Laughter. I God is the poor . man's . party, and he is the party of the poor without 'respect to race or color. [Applause.' And imi tating our Divine Master, we propose to be the party and the friends of the poor without respect to race or color. [Applause I And; looking to the rights, interests and welfare of thelSouthern States, we have constructed their governments in the interests of:the poor; and not - in the. into rests of tlieslave-masters taho,for two centuries, have ground God's poor betspn. the millstones of oppression. • . ,: , Is it for .the: interest of the poor, North or South, that the black man shall be deprived of his rights and citizenship. [A Voice : No.] For if he is subordinated to his old white master Southe free white labor must necessarily be excluded from the South and •the work be accomplished by the black man alone. Now I advocate thatpolley which shall open the fields of the South to the enterprise of the German, the . Irishman,. the Frenchnian and' white American , all over this country. The speaker thou reviewed the different Demo cratic ,plans of reconstruction as originated re spectively by Andrew Johnson, first, and Senator Hendrieksn.fterwards—showing up their 'neon- Blatancies and the disastrous results that would hive inevitably occurred had they been success fully inaugurated, and proving conclusively that Andrew Johnson Continued' the military in the South for two years without the interference of Congress; and he then recurred to the Congres sional plan -of reconstruction, remarking that the triumph of the Democracy would bring back to' the Congress of , the United States the leading rebels of the South, and give them the privilege of attempting, in the arena of politics, to recover the cause they lost in the arena of arms. I wish to know if we expended whole heca tombs of the beauty and the strength of oar land, in order that they might renew, in the council chambers of the nation, the old struggle that we had dosed on the red field of battle. [Applause.] That was the thought of your own Representa tive, Mr. Stevens. [Great applause, and con tinued for some time. I Ladies and gentlemen, this is a fitting tribute to one of the purest pa triots that has ever lived in our time. [Ap plause.] I observe that most of the Democratic flags that are floating in your streets are new flags. Well they may be.pplause. I While those that op . ma hang out for rty are the old ragged ban ners that have erne the smoke and been tattered upon many a battle-field. [Applause.] The speaker also referred to the numbers and heroic conduct of the colored troops engaged in the war for the Union, not forget ting those of foreign nationality. He said, we are all of foreign ex traction. I remember how the Irishman and .the German have made this soil their own by . lanting their hallowed dust on its battle-fields. Applause. I I remember that Irishman at Fort onelson, who, seizing the flag, wrapt it around himself, and, rushing over to the front of the ditch,fell dying with that flag as his winding-sheet. [Applause. I 1 shall never forget nor cease to be grateful to those foreigners who loved liberty, and fled from despotism to our land of the free and fought for the flag, which has dropped no star from its folds. [Applause.] And now, led by their great captain, I know these old soldiers will go forth to victory in this battle ot peace; and the people who sustained him, who paid their money into the Treasury of the Union gladly, who gave their sons to the support of the government. will stand by him in this great strife. [Applause. I As he was victorious in war, so ne will be victorious in peace. So let it be with us like it was with the Old Guard of Napoleon at Wagram when it charged on the Austrian centre and won victory for France. Bo let the Old Guard of Grant charge home on their centre [great applause], and we shall break the impenetrable ranks of our foes. Perpetual peace will crown our effort. The capital and labor of the country will go forth to develop our strength and oar industry, and we shall have new States arise into the na tion, increasing our power, which will be per petnated into the latest moment of recorded time. I Great applause]. MSS The meeting then adjourned. Second Congressional District. A large and enthusiastic Republican mooting was held last night at Broad and Fl tz water streets. A stand was erected and beautifully decorated with flags and lamps. Over three thousand per sons were present, and listened with great in terest to the speakers. The meeting was organ ized by electing the following officers: President—John Price WelJaerill. Tice Presidents—Thomas T. Taskor, Wm. P. Hacker, George H. Bokor, William B. Stokley, Allan Wood, George Plitt, Robert B. Morrell. Secretaries—J. Eldon Salter, F. F. Bernadon, George B. Collyer, George Truman, Jr., Robert McFadden, and Thomas B. Reed, M. D. Addresses were made by Hon. Charles O'Neill, Titian J. Coffey, Col. William McMichael and others. During the meeting the Republican lnvincibles, Campaign Club of 1868, Tenth Ward Club and Seventh Ward Club came upon the ground. They were out in strong numbers, and presented a tine appearance. Republican !Hooting iu the Fifth Ward. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi zens of the Filth Ward was held last evening at Fourth and Union streets. Benj. Bucket, Esq., called the meeting to order and nominated the following officers: President—Thomas Fitzgerald. Vice Presidents—Dr. John De Lacy, John White, David Warren, E. J. Kenney, E. J. Yard, Wm. S. Smith, Wm. Heaton, Dr. Mears, and Henry Fraley. _ Secretaries—Stephen T. Sonder,Dr. Jos.Klapp, E. J. Bonsai, John Middleton, Wm. Heaton, Jr., and Moses Briggs. Speeches were made by Hon. Chas. Giboons, Lieut. Lemuel Reeves, Ed. M. Paxson, Esq., Jos. M. Thomas, Esq., and others. Fifteenth Ward Meeting. A large meeting of the Union Republican citi zens of the Fifteenth Ward convened last even ing, at Twenty-second and Callowhill streets, to participate in the raising of a Grant, Colfax aid Tyndale flag. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Robert M. Evans, who proposed that an organization should be perfected by the election of the following officers: President—John Fry. Vice Presidents—John J. Black, Thomas A. Wood, William V. Lippincott, Amos R. Little, James Bell, Austin Street, Jaceb Garner, Joseph Bilbrough, A. W. Rand, Henry Beitield, Daniel R. Erdman, Thornton Conrow,James &Smith, C.D. Partridge, Charles D. Supple. Secretaries—George Harmer, William H. John son, Richard Peterson, Thomas Wood, Charles A. Rnbicana, Captain Robert Young,• Joseph Brown, Peter T. Wright, William A. Stiles, William Steel, John R. Senior, William Carpen ter, Thos. Stillman, William P. Cooper, Richard W. Shields. Damon Y. Kilgore, Jab. B. Roney and Henry Huhn made speeches. German Sepal)lican Meeting in Nine. teenth Ward. A large meeting _of a of the_Sierman t e was held lasvenint the corner of Trenton avenue and Dauphin street,-Nineteenth Ward,thc occasion being the raising of a large American flag, bearing the names of the Republican candi dates. The following officers were unanimously elected : President—John Doerr. Vice Presidents—Ernest Herrman, Michael Grapp, H. Hansel, M. Huttner, Lords Sommer cund, John Meyer,Frederick Enders,Adam Hriz, John Klestniz, L 01.143 Hahne; H. Rattner, H. Enders, L. Lnttle, Louis Strummer. Secretaries—Chas. Popp, Chas. Schmidt, Franz Hanz Fisher. Mr. Berman B. Von Tronk was thou introduced, and said: ' GENTLESIEN : As often ae I read of a flag-rais ing I cannot help thinking of Charles Dickens' "Martin Chuzzlewit," and the few chapters of American characteristics deScribed in it. I read of such high-sounding epithets as "The Ameri can eagle soaring through the sky, never to besmear its wings with terrestrial mad;" "The star spangled banner waving over the country of the free, challenging the Old World;" and gentlemen, I hear with the ears of my memory, at the same time, the rab ble denouncing abolitioniem and shouting for THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-4 ILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1868. 'chains and slavery: What a pitiful time 11 was, iithe clbrions time before thet war! A makwho spoke - against servitude, against that corruptblot , on our , fair institution, slavery,: was here, "la the land of the huntellike a beast. Down South they 'tarn* , end feathered him ; here, North, they Whooped at :hint, trespattered him' with mud threw bricks after- him, or knocked him down. The rervolver slid the Weld knife were instituted, se censors," *and •Woe to him who spoke in the land free press and free speech' against thntalhig.thraldom. Gt ntlernen; Many of, you, remember, that time; many of,yon, I know,' had to suffer in , Yon remember the many slanders heaped on your fair name;.the'meennees with which, in social , aa as in busineattassociations, you were treated; yon remember' that time, workingmen; when you could notice men, the star-spangled banner in band, march barefooted in processions. It was the time of glorious democracy and cheap living, and cheap wages; tho time ridiculed by that emi nent writer I named; the time which I hope may be bygone forever and ever. Gentlemen, in hoping and wishingthat this good;old time may not be resurrected, I have to advance a few argu ments wiry I do not Wish it, and these arguments are short, but are sufficient reasons with me. The first argument is, because free trade ruled at that time, and free trade ruins our ihdustry, and with industry our whole labor interest, Suppose a tree is;planted on European soll,and of such dimensions that .a laborer has to work ten hours to fell it.. And suppose further, that a tree of the very same dimensions stands on Ame rican soil and should be felled too. Let us in quire now what will the tree cost in Europe and what here. The average wages paid in Europe are 50 cents per 12 hours working time; 'the , av erage wages hero are $2 50, or Ave times 50 cents for ten hours work, The tree in Europe,will cost 50 cents; and though you have :saved two hours to be employed in other work, the tree here will cost , $2 50. .Every, handling of that tree will cost five timed more here than in Eu rope. Every cut, every stroke, everything to be made alit of that tree will cost in the same pro portion more here than it• costs in Europe, and ulthnatcly the furniture made out of the tree in Europe, shipped to , America, will sell in: the same proportion cheaper than American furni ture will sell, and consequently _oar furniture shops have to shut up or to - be - b - nly furniture importers. Where are you left, carpenters and joiners? In the good old Democratic times, French boots could be bought one dollar and fifty cents cheaper than American made boots, and still, although everything was so very cheap, many working men could not afford to buy hosts but had to go barefooted. Cargoes of furniture, cargoes of boots, cargoes of everything were im ported, and you mechanics had either to' work for European wages or starve. Do I need. to 011 you how that is changed now? Mechanics, do you want a resurrection of the glorious olden time? My second argument, why I do not want to see the olden time resurrected, is, because bond age in one part of the country destroys the free labor interests of the other. Labor needs protec tion. It is impossible that a mechanic .can exist where starvation wages are allowed to undersell his industry. But what produced starvation wages in Europe? Bondage! A law existed there that no mechanic, no farmer, &c., could change his abode without the concession of his lord; no meeln.nie was allowed , to work in another village, town, or city, but hie native place; no mechanic being out of employment could remain in a particular place, but had to wander—was forced to wander—and if he wan dered ho had to take care that he was not appre hended as a vagabond. The consequences natu rally arising out of such laws were detrimental to the labor interest, and wages went down and down, till at last people were glad to earn enough to keep themselves above starvation. Now. gentlemen, allow our Southern capital ists to make the same laws for the detested negro. What will be the consequence? The , negro, ap prehended when not in employment, seeks an employment which gives him enough wages to keep himself above starvation. He will have to submit to the smallest wages the planters offer, or he will be arrested as a vagrant. Soon speCu lators will open factories, and learn the negro your trades. In a few years furniture, boots,eat lery. and other articles will be manufactured down South by cheaply-paid negroes; and you, mechanics of the North, will have the choice between no work, or work with negro wages. We need also protection against this scheme, and we find only protection in the policy to give to the negroes down South, as the reoresenta tives of the Southern labor interests, the same rights as yon possess. Giving him the same rights he will take care to earn the same wages; trust him for that. I do not claim rights for the negro on account cf humanity, or on account of his services du ring the war, or on account of any other moral obligation; I claim rights for him because he constitutes the left wing of the workingmen in battle array against cabital. If you, mechanics, allow your left wing to be crushed, your centre and right wing will be rolled up, and defeat overcome you. Democrats will tell you that ne groes are inferior to you. I trust they aro. But nevertheless you must give them their rights, not because they are negroes, but because they are workingmen. In Europe once every conquered nation was considered the property of conquerors and enslaved. The Romans enslaved the Gauls and a few of the German and English tribes. The Germans enslaved the Pesth nation and the de feated Romans. The Normans enslaved the Bri tons. The Englishmen enslaved the Irish nation and India. To possess a crooked nose, au Orien tal hue, and black hair, was once considered suf ficient to hunt down, to rob, to plunder, and to burn men. But what was the consequence ? The enslaved race worked cheap, and accordingly every other mechanic had to work even as cheap. To enslave others always operates against the enslavers, and humiliates them sooner or later. Therefore, believe in the inferiority of the ne gro as long as you may, but give him the same wages as we have, so that he may not undersell our labor. Free trade or a moderate tariff, a revenue tar iff, as the Democrats say, destroys our industry, and enriches the capitalists of foreign countries —chiefly England.. We send money to England to enable the foreign capitalist to make good in terest, to pay high taxes, to support its govern ment, its army and navy. The English industry is chiefly sustained through American gold, and every dollar's worth of imported goods from them are so many cents into the English treasury to support a navy and an army with. The navy and army are the means to subjugate. Ireland, and I therefore must pity every Irishman, who, striving to make his country free and independ ent of English misrule, still votes the Democratic moderate tariff ticket through which the Eng lish treasury is to bekreplemshed. Irishmen, do you not understand tat to vote the Democratic ticket is to replenish the English treasury, and to keep up an army and a navy for the further op pressum of your native country. The following named gentlemen delivered short addresses: Hon. Leonard Myers, J. Fletcher Budd and Moses Dropsie. The campaign clubs of the Seventeenth, Eigh teenth and Nineteenth Wards turned out in large numbers. The meeting was attended by a very large number of our German citizens, who mani fested the greatest enthusiasm. Republican [fleeting at firldesbutg. A large Republican meeting was held last night at Bridesburg, at the house of Thomas Dickson, which was presided over by Dr. George Wylie. Addresses were made by Hon. J.M.Scovel,of New Jersey; Hon. W. H. Burleigh, of New York; Gen. Van Wyck, Hon. George Connell, Mr. E. G. Lee, and others, and there was considerable enthu siasm. The following resolutions were of fered by Mr. George Brown, and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Republican citizens of the Twenty-fifth Ward, having unbounded confi dence in the wisdom and patriotism of General Ulysses S. Grant and the lion. Schuyler Colfax, our - candidates - for - President - and - Vice President of the United States, hereby pledge to them our united and most hearty support. Resolved, That in Gen. John F. Hartranft and Gen. Jacob M. - Campbell, we have tried and faithful public servants, who have proved them selves equally capable in peace as in War, and are worthy of the confidence and support of the loyal citizens of 'Pennsylvania. Resolved, That in the Hon. Caleb N.Taylor, our faithful and able representative in Congress, we have a candidate whose record in the past is a sufficient guarantee for the future, and whose re election will confer honor on ourselves and con tribute to the course of liberty and Ogled justice throughout the land. Resolved, That in George Connell, our candi date for State Senator, and Colonel John Clark, for Assembly, we have nominees worthy of the support of every patriotic citizen. . Resolved 3 , That we hereby pledge our earnest and united support to our whole State, city and ward ticket on the second Tuesday in OCtOber next. The Re.nonolnation of General Butler. General B. F. Butler, who yeas nominated for re-election to Congress yesterday, made the fol lowlrig Addr9l36 ttt Wte ,ROPUtiliCan Qpycntton ; By this cordial greeting; by your persOpal kindness, by the high honor of a nomination art Representative worthy •of the support 'Of - the Republic= party of the Fifth District, conferred with such unanimity, lam made so deeply your debtor as to be ever too poor in thanks to repay. I can acknowledge the obligation only by renewed aorta in - your service in • the duties which you have devolved upon me. For I • do not permit Myself, tooletubt !hit in Massachusetts, in Reiser district, a nom ination so unanimously . Made by, the dale gates of the RepUblican party, chosen by its pri mary assemblies in every town and city in the district, is an election. In so believing lam not nnminderti that the ntimeinf someone hundred sanity persons,ob mined after the most persistent and hired drum ming, have appeared attached to a call asking "all their ' fellow-citizens opposed to returning Gen. Butler to Congress, and who cannot in honor sanction or be responsible for the issues he has;himself raised,to meet in this city km Monday next." If all could come who would be eligible and sympathetic under such a cab I should in deed fear the result, notwithstanding your hearty and efficient support. Seymour and Blair, Leo and Beauregard, Wado Hampton and Forrest , Wise, Mumford - and Booth, all the, rebel hosts, living and dead, will fraternize , with the signers Of that call in a movement to oppose the return of General Butler to Congress, and each of them lay his hand on the place where Ide heart ought to be and affirm Upon his traitorous honor that ho cannot sustain the issues General Butler has : raised. For himself, during the last seven years that he has been in the ser vice of his country, the safety of the Republican party of this district lies in the fact that there are too few mon in Massachusetts, and especially in Essex. to make a meeting inconveniently largo. Nor am I forgetful of the common rumors that these gentlemen and their coadjutors have raised e 40,000 with which to purchase the defeat of the Republican party in this district. The annals too small ; forty millions, cannot swerve the Repub deans of this district from their allegiance to their principles, or buy them to slaughter a tried public servant , because of whose devotion to the cause of his country, his strenuous advocacy of equality of rights and equality of power for every man ander the law, and because he first struck the shackles from the slaves in. the war of rebel lion, and first dealt with it as the slaveholders' rebellion against human freedom should be dealt with, has justly caused• the hatred of every aris tocrat and rebel whose heart would leap with un wonted joy if his 'hands were thus to be struck down in the house of his friends. Nor do I denY to any man the right to freely choosafor himself whom luz will have to repre sent him in Congress or elsewhere. Every man surely is at liberty to vote for whom ho pleases ; but no man who belongs to the party and claims to act with that party and for its good, has any right to organize his own views and wishes against the properly expressed will of that party through its regularly constituted authorities. To do so is to rebel, and by so doing he puts himself outside of the party. Up to this hour any opposition to the nomina tion or election of your Representative was not to be questioned, and not a cause on my part or yours tor a thought save of regret. But any op position to the individual now is a contest with you and the Republican party of the district, who have possessed me with your nomination. I have no longer any Interest in the contest save as your Representative, bearing. your banner, upholding your choice, and doing your will. At the primary meeting of the people in every town the Republican party, with hardly a dissent, have chosen through you their Representative to be met in the candi dates of the Democracy in the pending canvass. Whoever interferes with that choice deserts the party. He may be anything else, but he Is no longer a Republicap. He is aiding the Democracy. In the party, as in the country, the will of the majority properly expressed must govern. All opposition thereafter is treason to party fealty. The contests of the successful party can only be carried on as an army is governed: Welcome re cruits and shoot deserters. Our party thus standing true to their princi ples, progressive in Ideas, Radical in positions, and steadfast in purposes, will control the desti nies of this country for generations to come, as had the Democratic party in generations past. To the perfection of its discipline, more than any thing else, did the Democratic party owe its sac cess through so many years, holding to its or ganization with such tenacity, that when all its vital forces are dead, and Its living principles ig nored, it brings out its dry bones in a wrong cause, giving infinite trouble to us and great dan ger to the country. Nor will you forget, gentlemen,that the signers of this call did not wait for your deliberation be fore they publicly opposed your action. Con scious of their weakness with the people, potent only for mischief, they have seceded from the party in advance. So did the rebels, in 1861, fear ing only what Abraham Lincoln would do,secede from the Union before he had done anything. Calling in the aid of your enemies, they seek to thwart your resolve. I must leave them to you, gentlemen, to the Republican party of 'the State, of the nation whose rages they spurn, and whose success, so far as in them lies, they jeopardize. The resemblance in their mode of warfare to that of the rebus is strikingly like the weapons they use. There are the same detractions and misrep resentations. These were the rebel weapons now used against me. Their call asserts : It is gen erally understood that General Butler will be a candidate whether regularly nominated or not. By whom is that generally understood? Which of you gentlemen ever understood that till you saw it in their call? Who has ever heard the word from my lips, or saw the line under my hand, that I intended to do that thing ? They seek to justify themselves for their treason to the party by malignantly and falsely asserting that I intended to do the thing they are doing, so as to prove that I am no bettor Republican than them selves. Again, says the call, ILLS well-known op position to General Grant on personal grounds renders him unfit to be a supporter of his Ad ministration. I have been told that, in further ance of this idea, some of these bolting gentle men are circulating, privately, a story that Gen. Grant does not favor my election. lam too much a friend of Gem Grant not to brand that unauthorized assertion as it deserves. Bow little such men understand oven the pro prieties of public life and the patriotism of public men! Do they think so meanly of their chosen leader as to believe for any wish of his own, it he had ono, he would hazard the success of the Re publican party or its candidates in a single dis trict in the country, when the very life of the na tion is put in issue by the contest of the hour? With your permission, gentlemen, I will make the ambitious gentlemen who signed that call, and are anxious in their own persons to go to Congress, an offer. If either of them will pro 'duce a letter from General Grant, now or hereaf ter written, or from any one of his confidential friends, `authorized so to do. and place It in your hands, Mr. President, saying that Geneffal Grant wishes the Republicans of this district not to vote for me, much as I prize. your noination and its great honor, I will cheerfully resign It. Nay, more, if your candidate for Vice-Presi dent, who as Speaker of the House has honored me with his friendship, and given me so many proofs of his confidence in the appointment to positions upon responsible committees, will say the same, I will withdraw. Farther, if my hon orable colleagues of the Massachusetts delegation who have watched my course In Congress will say to you 'that the interests of the Republican party require my defeat, I am content to believe that my services are not useful to the Republican party and the country, and as I should grieve so to believe, I will bow to the better and more im partial judgment, as I have the success of the Re publican party far too much at heart to allow personal aspirations and personal wishes to oppose one moment its fullest and most glorious success. To the other pretext of these gentlemen that they do not agree with my financial schemes, I cannot yield for two reasons. First, I find many -of-the-ruost.prominent among them to be those Who opposed my election two years ago, at least three, and perhaps more, who desired to repre sent the district two years ago, but whom the district did not desire. I find - others who have unjust claims against the Government, which I could not press for payment, and therefore I see my views upon finance made the stalking horse to bear off personal ambition and personal ill will, and thus to draw away from their heart's al • legianco some good and brave men who by mis representation and misunderstanding of my posi tion upon finances are fearful their securities may be injured. Secondly, this is a more pretext. I stand on this matter with Senators Sherman and Morton, and on the only test question when the matter came directly in issue I voted with fifty-one Re publican members of the House of Representa tives—an absolute majority—that the taxes on the income of bonds should be honestly collected, so that bad men should npt escape taxation which good men nay willingly. Which of those men will go before the people and oppose my. election as the advocate of rascals escaping taxa tion and 'defrauding the revenue? To those whose sensitiveness as to the danger of their securities is entitled to consideration and respect, can only gay Om at their - miatake. Concurring as Ido in its fullest ex tint with — the `enunciation of the Chicago &Clone; that the national honor requires the . payment of ' the public indebtedness In the utmost good faith to all the bondholders at home and abroad, not only according to the letter, but spirit of the itivr under, which it was 'contracted, I am not conscious of having uttered anythingivhich contravenes it. I have discussed the proViirons of - these laws, which at last must bo left, for the Supreme Court to construe and decide and have endeavored to find that method by wh ich the tottblic debt might soonest be with drawn from the arena of politics, and made safe and secure because relieved from all sense of in justice or unfairness in the Minds of the people, %by a loan at rt low rate of interest, relieving the business of the country froorthe too high rate of interest paid by the Government, which so in flates the rate of commercial interest as to cripple the business'of the country, and thus to conform to the Chicago , reaolutions, extending the na tional debt over a fair period for its r.Womptlon. I have maintained that it is the duty of Con gress to reduce the rate of interest thereon when ever it can possibly be done. True it is I have said the letter of 'the law permitted the payment of the bonds in the same legal tender notes au thorized to be issued at the same time with them, but I have nowhere said or thought that theGov eminent should not pay those legal tenders in gold as soon as the prosperity and growth of the resources of the country will permit, withont commercial distress, financial revulsion, and disorganization of the labor and business of the country. This question becomes ofiess consequence day by day. The election of the Republican candi dates, the coisequent papilication of the South, the return there of peace and prosperity, so as to give the productions of these States to the mar kets of the world, and thus bring the balance of trade in our ,favor; the withdrawal and reduction of our armies when civil law shall resume its sway in the rebellious States under the recon struction acts of Congress, as they, will do when they are administer ed by an honest and compe tent Executive; th opening of the great rail roads across the c s ntinent, pouring the riches of China and the E t into the lei our com merce, making our roads thehighway of that great ado to Europe—each and will contri bute to swell our resources of taxation as to ren der the national debt a burden easy to be borne. The next census will give us quite forty mil lions of people to pay the debt, two thousand millions at that time, or less than fifty dollars each, and the whole interest of which is less than what might be collected with an honest and efficient adminiatration of affairs from whisks. and tobacco, the most useless of all the luxuries of life. In view of such a future, what true Repub lican will suspend all his interest in his coun try, now bound up in the success of the Repub lican party in the coming election, by making a division in our ranks that may lead to the success of our adversaries. Such a catastrophe would set back the prosperity and progress of the country a century at least, and thus grusp ing at a shadow we would lose the substance of less force. Greenbacks and bonds are doubled in value since the bulk of them were opened, and no ono more heartily than I do can cry, "God speed the time when greenbacks and gold shall be convert ible and reconvertible." At the close of his speech General Butler pro sented a resolution embodying the general prin ciples of the progressive Republican party,which were unanimously adopted, and the Convention adjourned. Official lifetimes of the ffiaineElection• AUGUSTA, Sept. 28.—Returns from all the cities and towns of the State, nearly all official, and furnished to the Associated Press by thb Secre tary of State's Office, exhibit the following re sult:— Chamberlain Pillsbury. ... Chamberlain's majority, 20,172. It is the opinion at the Secretary's office that with the correction of returns by official report, and the addition of a few _plantations not yet counted, the majority for Chamberlain will be increased from two hundred to three hundred beyond the above figures. Parade and Banner Presentation. Last evening the Campaign Club of the Twelfth Ward, under the Chief ldarshalahip of William Andress,'Esq., accompanied by two compamesof the "Boys in Bine," of that ward, under com mand of Captains Earringtop and Rank, made a street parade, and presented a very creditable appearance. The members were attired in fall uniform and carried torches and small flags. They formed on Crown streetabove Callowhill, and marched to the residence of E. J. Spangler, Esq., No. 515 Brown street, where they wore presented with a handsome silk Rag by the ladles of the ward. The national emblem was placed in the custody of the club, on behalf of the ladies, by Moses A. Dropsie, Esq., in a neat and appropriate speech, and received for the Club by William E. Littleton, Esq., who promised that the organization would defend It in the cam paign as Grant did during the war, and carry it to success. 'Democratic Mass Meeting. A large mass meeting of the Democracy was held last evening, at Broad and Coates streets. Luther Martin presided at the main stand, and speeches were made by Hon. John T. Hoffman, of New York, and Richard T. Merrick, Esq., of Washington. At another stand Chas. N. Magner presided, and speeches were made by E. 0. Per rin, of New York; Hon. Jas. Brooks, John A. Lane, Stephen B. Remak and others. After the meeting there was a parade of the Democratic campaign clubs. NEW PWBILICATIOrits. N EW PL'BLICATIONS. DORA'S STEWARDSHIP. Half bound, it cents; muslin, 55 cents. A story that pleasantly inculcates the habit of self-denying truths. LIFE'S TRUTHS. "With Thoe is the fountain of IRV" equare 24m0., half bound, 50 cents ; cloth, 60 cents; cloth gilt. 76 cents. A collection of essays on the cardinal doctrines of prac tical Christianity, in type, paper and binding of exquisite beauty, and well worthy the attractive dress in which they appear —Sunday behootTimes. AMERICAN SUNDAY bellOOL UNION, BM Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 509 Broadway. New York. flew 81.4 "DAT READY—BINGHAMII LATIN GRAMMAR— New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin La age for the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabul arie s William Bingham. A. M t Superintendent of the Bingham BchooL _ The Pistillate= 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 wilt be furnished to Teachers and Supeitatendenta of School for this purpose at low rates. Price $l 6O. Published br E. H. BUTLER & Ot).. 187 Borah Fourth street, Philadelhia. And for gale by Booksellers generally. au2l T ectures.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered it the .11.4 New York Museum ofAnatomy. embracing n the ib. jecta Bow to live and what to live for ; Youth, idaturitl and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed ; The o=oB of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Memos accounted for. Pocket volume, containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addrezahn J. J. Dyer. P 5 School street. Dos. ton. fele tr. REAL ESTATE SALES. 2 PUBLIC SALE OF OVER 100.000 ACRES OF VALUABLE CHAL, IRON, THIBER, FARM AND HEMLOCK LANDS, IN THE COUNTIES 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 public sale in tracts or parcels, on TUESDAY the 20th day of October. 1860. at 12 o'clock M. , at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philadelphia. • These Lands are situated in the Northwestern part of the State, on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail. road, 94 miles East of Erie, nearly equidistant and con nected by.dlrect 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 lumher..miners of-coal,.Ltanners-and-otherve-hvePeelaillY— solicited to these lands, . containing large and workable. veins of superior gas and steam coals; iron in large glm , ' titles and or excellent quality. and covered with a prim!. tire f , rest of liardwoode.hemlock and pine timber. ;unser. passed in the Eastern States and possessing a sod equally, productive with the bestlands of the State of New Y. ork. Catalogues and pamphlets. containing maps with fell descriptions, terms of sale,:and all other desired intermit. lion, will be furnished on application to the undersigned nutioneeers, or to. WILLIAM HACKER.. Seeretau and Treasurer at the office of the Company , no. 426 Walnut street, Philadelphia. . FREDERICK FRALEY. Pesident, M. THOMAS & SONS; Auctioneers, 1159 and 141 South, Fourth street, eolttoctfi Philadelphia. PILOPOS/LLS. MO CONTRACTORS. • JL Rids will he received until Saturday. October 10, 1668. for the grading, masonry' and bridge work on the Western niVisiou of the Union Central. Raßroad, , expecting f rom Tamaqua westwardly. Also, the Middle Division, from -Tamaqua eastward to the Summit. between the Schuylkill and Lehigh rivers. . Also. the Eastern Division from said „Summit, through. the Motioning valley , to the Lehigh river. Proposals may be made for the whole or a nation the work in aectione or divisions. .plans and specifications me,,y be seen at the office of the Company. J. W. CLEARY: -Engineer, ao2ltooslOt Pottsville. Pa. ONO'S BOSTON BISCUIT.--BOND'B BOSTON BUTS LP ter and Ellik BLsentt, landing_ from steamer Norman, and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBLER & Agenti for Boo s floutkPplawaro, mime, • NEW OHRISTNEIT STREET THEATRE.— MOVE g Er IBM. RENUINE SUCCESS of th e beautiful Legendary RoManireig i tXl a uc"sah ' . ABI § Bi ND/NE 3FAREwELL or sotit ti taD I L N E t FAREWELL OP tiTTLE FetlVlEhtfiL l if irrn mr . inixnenie AtirFir ie ttL l2 4/4"..1* TUB COMPANY. Deligkt aiti fe i; GitßAT2A ß Z W "Bll WOW.' • BEAUTIFUL Of!LENIVAI DE vmacur s , Great enthusiasm o verVA ATEI4 ULY BALM". A V I : AL tak E N : I cE E b W I . A .130 wi ttr ui lto BARRE BLE IIE IT U E E4 w ' s e oTB 73ll 4trzthra rh the . VISITL/LLYE ELDRIDGE. . ~..„ Farewell of ail the Company.qe 3 g l a n a r rE t h i l UD ,,..V....' week! Revue your Instal . "' --- --, The o'er Admission tuna Nr. „talk. Priea °f rirrir CENTS cen' MRS. JOHN DRAW'S ARCM STREET THEATRE. • Begins „•iii to ONLY WEEK OF STANDARD COMEDIES. TONIGHT, TUESDAY, Sept hph. 1863. THE JEALOUS WAFE. MRS:OAKLEY MRS. JOHN DREW Conclud Alflistedpy the Full Company. ing with the arca of BETSYMAKER. Betsy Bak .. . ............... Fanny Davenport Mouser • Mr. ft. Orals WEDNESDAY—THE RIVAL% THURSDAY—THE SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL. MONDAY NRKT—Tho Great Conunenienne. LOTTA. igtrAtal BTREET THEATRE. Define At 7g o'clock. THIS (TUESDAY i EVENINGi Sept. EL v SECOND NIOUT THE QUEEN Oor F TRAGEDY. hiRB. F. W. LANDER. Who will appeal , for the second time as ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Received on its first representationEs LARGE AND FASHIONABLEAU DIENCE WITHRA.PTUROUB APP ÜBE. James IL Taylor. .. .. . ..... ...Earl of Ewer Inactive refiestsii. &linters MART STUART. QUEEN OF SCOTS. TOWN BALL OF GERMANTOWN. SOIREE MUSICALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE You Mett's Free Library and Reading -Room. On TUESDAY. September 29th. at BP. . Choice selections from Itoestnl. Offenbach. Auber. by dlstingublte d Vocathnn. TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. ise2S2t. A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS. CHESTNUT Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M Street. above Tema. Eleniamin West's Great Picture of OH R REJECTED still on exhibition. itattf IRILLIARDII. —TEE FINE SALOON. NO. 609 MEW. nut street. in now open. with Kavanagh & Deckers celebrated "bnyrcrved cushions." Wines and ague of the best qualities. IselUmsl V. ESTEVIIE. 1 NSTITUTION FOR THE MIND.— EXIIIIIITIONS V.XERY WEDNESDAY, at 8)16 P. Aatmlatlon tea ems. store. No. II south Eightli street. aelbtu•ttd ?DE'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON,. la Mead D Gallet REAT Fthlovian COMBINATION TROUPE. N Barlimma. Banta. Dame% AItT BCIIOOL. PEOFFISOR F. A VAN DER WIELEN'B EUROPEAN 8011001. VF ART. At 1234 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. The only ono of its kind in America, will reopen for the reception of Pupas. SEPTEBIBEIt 7,1863. TWA Indite. MU is not designed to be limited to Artists exclusive:Y. Its instructions are carefully adapted to the wants of teachers; while amateurs. and all rho desire proficient"' in any branch of. Art as an accomplishment, will end to the scheme a liberal as well as an exacting course of study. The Rooms mo tion fromnts through the entire day; hours of instrucW At. to I'. M. Admission' may be had at the beginning of any month. Climb= on ripplication. ses s In ill UI —.75,627 ...b5,455 CBEGARAY INFITFUTE Y G 101.1 8LAME11& AND FEMME FOR OUN BOARDING AND DV PUPILS„ lin and 11529 if FRU E Stre%__ bilsdelp Femm e Will RE-OPEN on MONAY. Beet. MADAMS FPIOERVILLY has taleaeure of leg that DR. ROBERT 11. LABBE N will de= m time ezdturivily to the cheganii tut% French is the iffarmite of the family and is eonatantlir apokee in the Luatitate. . JOU tit them .131,082 BISHOPT/loitrx—Tuts catratat B CIIOOI. FM Yon giadlee will be opened the fret of [September next. rdeular attention Oren to the viral educe -non of the sipite. French will be taught a magnet governess. and. so far as practicable, made Language of the fatally. Add for Circulars. FMB Ca/18a. BlehopthorPe, Bethlehem. Pa. 1721 , tu th A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Uhureb, Locust and Juniper streets. The Autumnal Hanlon opened on Septembrrlth. JAMES W. ROBINS, M a ser seB-tn.thALetl Mead TEE MISSES ROGERS. 1914 PINE STREET, WILL mom' their School for Young Laulkn and Children on 191OriDAY. dept. Ith. 4.e1 to, th, a Ina 114 R. JAMES M. MUSE WILL RESUME MIS CIA& AU see fn Latin. tireek. and Engflab. Sept. 14. Addreet eel to tit alm: P. 0. Box IW. HEft ARE A FEW VAC &NT SEATS YET IN FRIENDS• SCHOOL. Fourth and Green etreets. For circulars or adratealatt apply at the School en trance from Fourth street gate. 5e23,3t• M. FOX WILL DEVOTE 1118 ATTENTION OF D evenings to a private clans of pupil' in French ant German. Terms re - atonable. Apply to 1311 Catharine street. eel 544 NSTRUCTION IN GERMAN BY DR. SCHMIDT. OP 'I ISt. Marra Hall. But Hinton. Apply for circular at tha 3futic Store of AIEnSRS. ANDRE a CO., No. ila7 Chest nut street af:2l42L. Tim UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE School for Boss, Übe!ten Avenue, Germantown. September 7th. A Umtted number anus:Us will be re f..salved Into the family of the Principal. Itesidemee, School Lane. nbove Green. Particulars from circulars. auli:111 J. IL WITHIN GTON, A. M., Principal rtnEsTNuT ATREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHlL adelphia—Mus Bonney and Mien Danny* will reopen their Boarding and Day School (Thirtyeaventh beselan) September 16, at 1615 Chestnut street. auMoctl§ Particulars from Circular MARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH Day School for young Ladiet,st No. 1613 Filbert elect, will bo re-opened Moth Month (September) 14th. lee .1m• IkSISS ELIZA W. SHIT!! WILL RE OPEN HER LU Boarding and Day School, Sept. 11, at N 0.13.14 Spruce street. BE MISSES MORDECAI WILL RE-OPEN TIMER T School for Young Ladies on MONDAY, Septemberll. at 1= Spruce street, eel lua CATIIARINE M. bIUPLEY WILL .11.F.:-OPEN HER shoo), No. 4 South Merrick street, (September Ath month, 15th, 1868. ^ 15LZ RITTEN HOUSE ACAcIT. 43 South Lighteent , et, reopen on Monday. September 14th . Circulars t the Academy. Call between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. for further information. aulb 2m. L. HARROWS. Principal. (PRE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY A School for Young Ladle& No. 1327 Spruce etrect, will re-open (D. V) September 140 1 1E48. eeflarn4 QIGNOR AIAZZA, PROFESSOR OF TRE ITALIAN Language. at the Unlvaialty of PeD l 2o9brani al 133 8 Chertnut street. so7-Ica. imm ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Ladies, 1845 Arai street. will re-open MONDAY. Sept. 14th. BUSS L. M. BROWN. eel lum3 IPrinclpaL CE.NTRAL INSTITUTE. TE.Ii TR AND SPRING Garden et:recta, ru•opeas September 7. Preparation for College or Bush:lees. Special iv tention given to Primary Fuptla lieeidence of the Principal. No. 534 North Tenth street. H. G. hi oGII RE. A.M.. Principal. ante 6w4 J. W. SIIGEMAKER, Vice Prin. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, 1 Mathematical and Scientific Inetitute,l9oB 1110UPU VERNON greet, reepene September ith. Preparation for haziness or college,• Rev. JAMES G. SHINN. A. M., Principal. au2s 6w6 ►IIHE MISSES DURANG WILL RESUME THEIR ,Letruction in Singing and tho Piano, No. 1729 Filbert street. sefig.tu.th 6t• MR. THUNDER'S CLASS (FOR READERS ONLY) will commence their reheareole on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 7. Mozart's REQUIEiI has been selected for study. Mr. Thunder will receive applicants for meluberahlp from 2to 3 o'clock, at 2308. Fourth street. se2B-6t. BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nineteenth street. so Matuo" PIANO; ELIZABETH' - AND MISS - JULIA - ± --- Adern — Apply at - Prot - ti - EURGE --- ALLEN'S:I`.'O - 215 boutd deventeenth fltreet. ee`22.lm. Mit,S BYRNES. TEACHER OF MUSIC AND Ti ench. Lessons given at the residence ci 1•0 e Of at her own, No. 1717 Pine street. se2l.lne, MB. CARL woLrsonN WILL .RESUME HIS PRO• fessional duties on the first of October. Address all communications to 254 South Twelfth street, or Andre'a MUSIC Store. 00.16420 PROFESSOR E. HABIL' WILL COMMENCE HIS ; .1 Singing LePeone on the 14th of SEPTEMBEIt. Ad dress, 1102 CHESTNUT Street 'Circulars can be ob tained in silt:nosh:, stores. • ee7.lm• • MR. JAS. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS in Mueic between the 15th and 20th of September. Reddence No. 1806 Mt. Vernon et. ; ees A . BACHMANN, ORGANIST .01 , THE CHURCH OF 21 the Atonement, reaumea Laramie on Piano, Organ and Violin. 1342 Brown street. as 1,7 M SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACIIRR OF SINGINe PRI. vote lessons and classes. Residence. 808 S. Thirteenth street. _ 11A - B: V. VON AMMER°, TEACHER OF THE PIANO.- ..OM has resumed his lessons, No. :24 South Fifteenth street. aul7-3m. T OST CERTIFICATE. -- NOTICE IS HEREBY AA given That application has been made to the LEHIGII VALLEY RAILTIOAD COMPANY, for the issue of re du plicate of Certificate No. &eel); in tho name of JANE COLE, fcr two aluirea of stock. dated February Bth: 1868 Witch Certificate hue bees lent. • ae2442t* EDUCATION. LOST. - • : ' . La Mode. !From the Van Mal Gosirtte.) Pam, Sept. 12, 1868.—While the almanac and the falling leaves tell us that autumn has come,the thermometer declares that it Is still midsummer; ,No wonder,:therefore, that fashion clings to robes of mousseline blanche, mohair, gaze de Chatabery, and the lighter kinds of silks even at this late period of the year,and that the lightest and brightest shades of color keep their place, to the prejudice of the more sober autumnal tints that are wait ing to &place them: At Baden, which is the centre of Parisian fashion at the present moment, at the bairn de mer, and the Bois de Boulogne, the Watteau casaque in white muslin with a deep lace border in,white to blacklace, or it. colored taffeta,. and worn over a robe of taffeta or some contrasting color, such as rose, cerise, light blue or green, fawn, amber. maize, or mauve, is greatly in vogue. This casaque, the novelty of -the spring, after undergoing numerous modifica tions, has now settled into a defined shape. It fits closely to the corsage, clinging tightly to the short waist, but appears to 'expand at the hips, whence it hangs in large formal festoons half way down the skirt of the robe--the said festoons being bordered with deep flounces of lace; or Auches of colored ribbon are sus pended as it were by large ribbon bows. Or dinary lace tunics and the lace or taffeta fichu Marie Antoinette have been in a great meas ure supplanted by this Watteau masque, which is usually worn over a high corsage with tight sleeves and a joupe courte corn- monly trimmed with a broad plaited flounce or a series of narrow ruches. For toilettes do promenade rthese robes courtes are almost exclusively worn, and the robes it train of -toilettes de reception and toilettes de soiree have lost something of their ancient proportions; for they rarely trail more than afoot or so along the ground. The battle of the jupes, therefore, so far as vic tory has declared itself is all in favor of the champions of short skirts. The latest style of walking costume—all of one material—has the under jupe trimmed with series of flounces, while the upper jupo is festooned and trim med with a single narrow flounce and any number of rosettes; the high close-fitting corsage having long "pattes" bordered with a ruche of ribbon falling from it both before and behind over the festoons of the upper jape. A large rosette witk ends ornaments the ceintnre. Another toilette de promenade of pheasant-colored taffeta glace has the jape trimmed in front with two deep vandyked flounces, which, bordered with narrow black guipure, rise gradually on either side until they are lost behind two large vandyked lappets trimmed with a corresponding gui pure. Over the somewhat low corsage is worn a large black lace pelerine of a new shape slightly puckered at the shoulders, and the large open sleeves of which show white lace sleeves beneath. A second toilette in taffeta glace, of that rich brilliant claret color styled "via de Bordeaux," has a deep plaited flounce surmounted by a couple of rows of puffed tulle, of the same color as the robe; the corsage is high behind and low in front, to show- a rich chemisette of Brussels point, and the tight sleeves are puffed at the shoulders. The upper jupe is in the form of a caaaque puffed at the hips and bordered with lace and trimmed with satin ribbon bowa. A costume in violet taffeta has the lower part of the skirt trimmed with narrow pipings of black rib bons, with small plaits of ribbon running in between. The puffed upper jupe is disposed in front as a "petit tablier," which is attached at either side by means of a large bow:to a broid "Inverse," that supporta, as it were,the undulations of the jape. The corsage, which is high behind, is raised in front by means of a ruche, and the , sleeves, reaching only to the elbows, are trimmed at the bottom with a narrow ruche, finishing with a broad border of lace. Another toilette de promenade in amber colored taffeta, trimmed with a series of small flounces, the lowest of which reaches within a few inches of the bottom of the skirt, has the upper jape arranged in festoons, orna mented as usual with elaborate bows, and finished with a deep border of Valenciennes lace falling over a broad plaited edging of taf feta. Over this is worn a muslin tunic, crossed upon the right aide,and trimmed with a deep lace border arranged in small festoons, and an entre-deux of narrow ribbon • the corsage, open down to the waist, and show ing the high corsage of the taffeta robe, is bordered at each side by a deep lace band,and round the bottom of the open sleeves runs a double border of lace. A plain ceinture of amber-colored taffeta encircles the waist. A more autumnal style of costume has the jupe of light blue taffeta, trimmed with several rows of narrow straw-colored galloon. With this is worn a casaque of rich brown silk, the corsage of which is close fitting and „the sleeves tight, while the skirt is cut into large vandykes, which are bordered with a satin ribbon biais. The ceinture has a bow on either side, attaching to it a long lappet, fringed at the bottom with deep black gui pure, and having a slashed pocket-hole bound with a narrow birds of satin ribbon. A toilette de reception has the jupe a trains of some delicate colored taffeta, over which is worn a muslin skirt open in front and raised at the sides by long bands bordered with nar row black velvet, and a vandyke of lace, fall ing from the large bow or rosette in front of the ceinture; the rounded ends of which, varying in length, hang down the side of the robe. The corsage, which is demi-décolleté, and the long elaborately puffed sleeves are of white lace enriched with narrow insertions of blaek velvet. Elaborate black velvet bows ornament the shoulders of the sleeves, and a perfect bouquet of bows or rosettes decorate the front of the corsage. A very elegant toi lette de reception, likewise é traine, has a simulated double jape, of which the upper one is indicated by long pointed festoons, elaborately embroidered in black silk, inter . mingled with jet beads hanging down at either side, the under jupe being trimmed at the bot tom with three embroidered bands. The corsage is high, the - waist rather short, and the sleeves moderately tight fitting. Evening costumes are in muslin ot• tulle, with japes of colored taffeta or of taffeta with elaborate muslin or lace flounces, and are extremely décolleté. A toilette of this char acter has the andar , jape of rose-colored taf feta a derai traine, and ornamented with a plaited flounce some inches from the'bottom. The second jupe, also of taffeta, has broad bands of lace up the gored' seams, and a double band;of lace bordering the edge. Over this is worn a casaque Watteau in white muslin, formed at the dower part into fes __.tOgruf,idligh fire - Srllflraed _With ..a_horderaot deep lace taffeta bows, and having an extremely low square cut corsage, plaited at the tip, where it is ornamented behind with a small bow. Being devoid of sleeves, the casaque Is supported on the shoulders by rich lace' bands. Another toilette de soirée of maize taffeta—the corsage low and the waist: short, in the style of the first Em pire—is trimmed with plaited muslin, and has the smallest of white muslin sleeves elaborately pinked and vandyked. The muslin ceinture has a large pinked rosette in front, and the lapped ends bordered with pinked milslin ; the edges, being van dykedr are crossed one upon — the other be hind. The skirt is trimmed with a very deep muslin flounce, surmounted by abroad band. of pinked muslin, also vandyked at the edges. Another robe in white tulle has the under jupe d traine flounced, three rows of puffed tulle being arranged above; the upphr jape, looped up at the sides with bouquets of small roses, has a manteau abbe galant of the same material as the robe attached to the upper part of the low corsage behind by a row of small roses arranged equidistant; this said man - teau being a long plain scarf hanging down the back almost to the heels, or else brought round - in fwrit ct3ier one'or, - the other ;arm. These madam, the most striking innova floes of the season, lOC tO tows L aprung out of the long veils which used to float - from the back of the &sperm The only difference is thatther_are twice ibelength," and are at tached below instead of• above the chignon. Bonnets.stern to' be disaPpearing altogether. Every woman who considers herself young-- and we know how huge a proportion of the set this includea---has taken to wear a hat, not merely at the seaside and in the country, but in the Bois de Boulogne and on the Boulevards. Like the robes, which are all niches, ribbons and rosettes, hats now dis play a redundancy of trimming—flowers, feathers, bows and lace combined. Instead of s modest half-blown rose posed at one side, we have a large fall bloWn flower and half a dozen rosebuds as well, and these oc casionally of different colors, such as pink and yellow; in all likelihood, too, they will be placed in the centre of a large rosette, or series of ribbon bows. To all these flowers and ribbons, feathers are 'frequently added. If a wreath of heartsease is worn, the flowers, yellow and purple combined, are as many as possible, and of the very largest dimensions. Bouquets of mixed flowers' are wom in front of the hat, and starting from' these you may see a large white ostrich feather or a plume of smaller feathers curling over the crown and drooping down behind on to the chignon. Whenever we do not find these feathers there are generally two wide ends of ribbon floating from the back of the bat, not unlike the "suivez-mor of `old, or else a gauze veil of some contrasting colour to the flowers with which-the chapeau is trimmed. Bats trimmed with flowere, feathers, and ribbons are gen erally of white or yellow straw ; <those of darker shades are commonly trimmed with tiny birds of brilliant plumage, of which one notices an infinite •variety, or with a bird's wing; while straw, hats of all kinds -are trimmed with vine-stalks and large bunches of grapes of various shades of color, from the deepest purple to the palest yellow which encircle the entire chapeau , and droop over the chignon behind, /Other varieties of hats are covered with a mass of frosted leaves or small ostrich feathers, and are trimmed with a large single rose or a wreath of pink roses of the tiniest dimensions. Others, again, are of the Astrakan and of the Circassian type,trimmed with a scarlet velvet bow and a tuft of varie gated feathers at the side. Such few bonnets as do appear are of the minute dimensions with which we have been strionglamitiar. If they seem to have in creased in size, this is due solely to the re dundancy of the trimming, which is very much after the same style as that employed for hats, and whichoftenrenders it impossible to discover the material of which the chapeau itself is made. Shoes with very high heels and ornamented with large bows, with white or striped silk stockings, are the favorite wear. Boots are no longer worn "it mi jambes," but are still ornamented, at the tip with tassels or rosettes with ends. Some button up the front with narrow bands, having wide interstices be tween to show the colored silk stocking be neatb, the toes being usually ornamented with some slight embroidery. IBUZUWEEMS CAliCitth JOICK J. IrLANEIL - J. SEW= monsoon. WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FATEFUL 37 North fkienth Street, Phlladeiphia. Country Seats fitted up with Gas and Water in firEt, class etjle. An assortment of Bnum and Iron Lift and Force r=_fie const.mtkr on hand. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PL G. N. B.—Winer wheels suppiled to the trade and others at reasonable pricps. 57813m4 JAMS A. WISIGIIT, SHOIINTOZI CaXIIXIIII L. GVASOON TIIIIOIXMLF. IMAMS 1.. IfEAL. PETER WRIGHT dr. BBONG. L bnparteni of Earthenware and Shiplaing and Coramitrion Merchants. N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY vidtb. from ono to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning_ Duck. Papermakers Felting . Sail Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN d: CO., No. 103 Church St. PRIVY IiVELLB.-OWHERS OF PROPERTY—THE only Plate to get privy wale cleansed and disinfetten. at very low prices. A. PEYSSON. Mannfacturer of Pon. drette. Ocidgnittb's Hall. Library street HARDWARE. VP °DOERS' AND WOBTENHOLM'S POCKET PEARL end WADENS, of beauti. f finish. RODGERS' and es BUTCKYIPS, the CFI rBRATED LEMULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality, Razors. ilnivticissors and Table Cutlery. Ground one Polished EAR HiSTKII. MLNTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADPiu4 O I3. Cutler and Surgical Instal ment •I'LEAVE.LEIRJSP GEFIDJM, WEST JERSEY RAILROADS , -V-• FALL AND WINTER ARBANGErtLENT. From Foolot Market Bt. (Upper Ferry). Commencing Wed ue sflay,Sept, 16,1868. Tr 11/118 leave as follows For Cape May and stations below alb P. M. For Vineland and intermediate stations &15 A. 51., 8 15 P.M. For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and 880 P. M. For Woodbury at 8.15 A. M.. 8.15, 8.20 and 6. P.M. Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal- nut sheet. daily. Freight Delivered No. 228 S. Delaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent • . PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. -- Fall Time. effect Sept lab, 188&--The - triVia th g the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the De pot, _ at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within ono square of the Depot. • ON dUNDAYS—The Market Street Cam leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of each train. • Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Aimmts of tne Union TranderCompany will can for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest nut 'treat, N. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TB.Allifil LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train. ' &00 Paoli Accom, at 10.60 A. 51.. Lee, and 9.00 P. M. Fast Line .at IL4OA. M. Erie . .". at IL4O A.M. Harrisburg Acco m mo dation .... ASO P. M. LancasterAccommodatlon............ at 4.00 P. M. ParkeburTrain - . - . at 5.80 P. M. Cincinnati Exnreps.... _ . ..... ... a t 8.00 P. m. Erie Man and Buffalo Express .::............at ILOO P. M. Philadelthia .Exprees. . . at 12.00 night Erie Mail leave, daily. except Sunday, running to yen liainsport only on Saturday night On Sunday night pas se,i , ll,: d w e glg i e:ve Philadelphia at LI o'clock. leaves daily. Ail other trains daily, except SundaY. - The Western Accommodation Train rend dally, except Sunday. For this train tickets moat be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market attest. TRAINS A.RWa, AT DEPOT. VIZ: ' Cincinnati Express PhiladelPhisExpresa .. . .. ... . " 7.10 ' Paoli Anemia.. . 20. a:46 ar. 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express" 7.10 A. M. Parkeburg Train..::...................... 9.10 " Feat Lino.. ......... .............. .. . " 9.135 " Lancaster Train.. ........ .......... . . .... "12.80 P. M. ...ErieExpross. . Day Ex .press at-5.10--" Harrisburg Accom.—„. ............ " 9.50 " For further informa ti on . apply to JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent 901 Cheittind, street. • CAPT. F. - D. MAY Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FUNE, r ben 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WA CE, _Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Bagg,age. except for wearing apparel , and limit their responsibili ty to One Hundred Dollareinvalue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, regent taken by_spedal contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAM% General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. MomPRILADELPAIDIA AND ERIE RAIFAROAD;— FALL TIME The BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, 8 7, port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil R on of Penn- Vivaida.---Itleirant Bleeping Cara on all N t Trainit On and after MONDAY, Sept. 14tb. 1 the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as WEBTWRD. zaLin Train leave! Philadelphia . ..... ............I0 40 P. M. 11, WillianiErPOrt. ..... • •• • • • a2O A.M. "- " arrh , es st ... P. M. Ede Ewen leaves Philadelphia. 11.00 As. - M. Wiiliameport. .. 8.35 P. M. arrival' at Erie_ , ..... .. . . 9.60 A. BL Elantrattall lairs ....... &00 A. M. Williamsport. . 6.38 P. M. " " arrives at Look T 4 a ....... 4fi P 7., • AI. • Mall Train leaves Erie .... . .... • 1-10 60 A. M. 10.16 P. M. ard .' Vani at P ' & 3 o3l l:tl sittiC : 7.00 A. M. Ego 11! . .pmca Irma" ...... . 7.36 P. M. - Willi ..-- 6.15 A.; M. " arrives at Pldiadmbla 6.00 P. M. Mail and Express connect with. aii Creek and Alle gheny /liver Railroad. BagrAtarated Through.. 2+ TYLER - General driPerholaudellk TIirDAILY EVENDIG BULLETINI'MLADELPIIIA, TIJEsnAY," - SITTMBER, 29, 1868 / , _ Tieb'r~sßs+ iFvll~~, QIIIMEEST—TINCE, ON REOOII% tom. . _ Pirt r aff by .O U ZAti c g : IT M INut ,:Thelatt 'Mtn thin COMPE LINE& • PAAESq .T ERS takbA &00 P. M. -TRAMS sgriels UT one g o a t 9.66 lb. M. i 91 SOURS.SiiihfiroNEßlall Sir THE WWII -ealebnitad N Room SLR% run through Tian ' PH to CIN IN ATL rassenior m iaMS the 12 . 00 and MO P, Traireach iITI and points WEST and 11OUTn. MGM Takirtil *MANCH of an or Routes, rea zire a Sisala d A M7P T. ' 4: a . Cif futo A i NO and os, : . WEST Will be easii 7 g ask for =ETU Ing" • PANdANDLE trrE. larTo SECURE yip advantmos ot WU LDIE.be VERY P ALinLASK, FOR TICKETS nal" FAN. " at Tl l, l' OFFICE& N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHEM= Street; NO. 116 MMICEF STREET. bet. Second and Front lita. And TanerzFERST aitil MAW= Bereetaiest /tdla: S. F. SCULL. tionq Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh. JOHN E girrs.rn Gong East'n A5t..666 nroadwaY.lSLY FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN iffigESPAND AIdBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S laNES. from Philadelphia to New York. and WAY Place; frOM Walnut stunt wharf. Para, At 680 wfa Camden and Ambon_Accom. $2 25 At 8 A. 21..._vis Cam dim and Jersey City Express WO, 3 ao At 2. 06 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 300 At 3.80 P. M.. yin - Camden and Jersey City Express. 800 At ,6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and 8 A. M,. 2 and 3.30 P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 1i,g.30 and 4.30 P. M., for Trentilm . At 15.M.,8 and LO A. 'AK., 1.244.30, 4.80. 6 and 11.30 r. M.. fOr Boroettown, Burlington. Beverly and Delano. At 5.30 and hi A.M..1. 2. 3, 2.52.4.121. 6 and 11.30 P.M.. for Florence. At ASO and 10 A. MA:3.00430. 6 and 11.80 P.M. for Edge. - water, Itivenside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for Riverton and 3.80 P. M. for Palmyra. At 5.30 and 10 A.61.,t6„4.30,0 no ILW P.BLfor Fish Hama SOr'llie 1 and um P.M. Linea will Mayo from foot of Market street by twer . fermr. From Kensingtrmmeoct: At 11 A. Id Kensington and Jersey City. New York Express Line. ........ . OO At 7.00 and U.06A:8LA.23,3. WEB!: ......... inte rsnd Bristol. And at }O. A. M. for Bristol. At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. ,s.ao ands P. M. for MKT - brville and Milytown. At 7.00 and 10.16 A. M.,1186 and 6 P.M. for fictional and ton. A Ed t 7.oti a dlng nd 10.16 A.M. 2.20.4 6, and 6P. tor Cornwell& mTeedale ' Ll*linedburg. Tac°ll / I . Wkaincluin t 8ri465- burg and _rankford. and SP. for Holmes nrg and intermediate Station& From Wart Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting At .20 A. M.. LOO, 630. and 18 P. M. New York At IA. M. Emigrant e..... . . . . .2 00 At 130 A. M. on Monday on l y—New * York Express line... . The 9.25 A. M. and 620 P.M. Linea run daily. All Otitari. . . Sundays excepted. At 9.80 A. hL, LOO, 6.80 and 12 P. EL, for Trenton. At 9.10 A. M.. 8.80 and 12 P. M., for BristoL • • • At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tallytown, ficheneks. Eddington. Gornwells, Tel - Medal% Holmesteng. Tacon.Y. Wisslamming, Bndeeburg and Frankfort For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departnre. The Care of Market Street Railway run di. met to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square, On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.80 A. M and 633 lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.00 A. M., for Niagara Falba, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Pochester,Efoghwmpton, Oswego. Seracase. Great Bend, Montrose.Wilkesbarre, SchooleyM hlountain, At 7.ee A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Belveleits, Easton. Lambertville,Flemington, Me. The 8.80 P. M. Line marmots direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch ChnnitAllentown. Bethlehem. AtAt 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLMOTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND 13,1011TSTOWNT RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper. Side.) At 7 and 10 A. IL. 1,880 and 6.80 P. M. for Iderchanterville. Moorestown. liarllord, Masonville, Reimport, Mount Rolly,Smithvillo, Ewansville.Vincentown and Pemberton. At 7 A. M, 1 and 220 P. M. for Lewistown,Wrightdown, Cookstown, New Egypt. Rornerstown, Cream Ridge. indaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Pamengere are prohibited from taking_ anything as bag gage but their wearing appareL All baggage Over fifty pounds to be paid for extra- The Company limit their re, sPonsibtliby for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and. will not be liable for any amount beyond IWO. except by spa cial contract. , Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston. Worcester. Springfield. Hartford, New Haven. Providence, Newport, Albagy TreY._Saratoes l .._ Rome, Symms% Rochester. Buffalo. „Niagara Falls Suspend= Bridge. An additional Ticket Office fa located at No. 828 Chestnut street. where tickets to New York. and all Im portant points North and East. may be procured. Per- EOM porchasingTickets at this Office. can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Fhilsdelphia amend eave foot of Cortland street at 7A. EL and LOO 4.00 P A M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 620 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At moo A. M. and 12 I.L. and me P. M.. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel phia, • • • From Pier No. L N. River, at 6.30 A. IS Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express. via Amboy and Camden. Sept. 14,, ISM • , WM. H. GATZMEB. Agent. • • .. PMELADELPHIA._WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—Commencing Sun day. Sept. 13th. 1558, Trains will leave Depot. corner of Broad etreet and Washington avenue, as followa Way-mail Train, at 8.3/ A. M. (SundaYa excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Conneciang with Delaware road at Wilmington for CrLifleld and intermediate stations. Express train at 11.45 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and liavro-de-Grace. Connecta at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 400 P. M. (Sundays exceptod), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping _at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington,,Newport„Stanton, New ark, Elkton,N ortheast,Chariestown. Perryvillejlayre-do- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman e, Edgewood, Magnolia, Ciliase's and Stemmer's Bun. Night Express at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stooping at Cheater, Thin-low, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Northeast. Perryville and Havre.de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington 4 (Saturdays excepted' with Delaware Railroad. Line, stopping at NeW Castle, Mid. diotown, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortresii Monroe. Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.30 P. ISL train. Wilmington Trairis, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.a0 A. M. 220. 5.00, 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. znd L3O, 4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between Cheater and Philadelphia. The 8-10 A. M. andr7.lo P. M. Trains from Wilmington run daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia. Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M.. Way Mail. 9.85 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. M... Er press. 7.25 P. M, Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore ,at 7.25 P. M.:stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's, Aberdeen. Havre de Grace, Perryville. Charlestown. North-east. Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont. Linwood and Chaster. Through tickets to all crown West.Soritn and Southwest may_beprocured atticket.office. niOheatnut street,under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha In Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Parsons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked ;at that residence by the Union Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEY. SuPWntendent. asiWEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPLITA B An ROAD, VIA ME. DIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Awl' 13th. 1868. this trains will leave Depot. Thirty-411'st and Chestnut streets, as follows Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.16 A. fd . 11 A. M., 130, 4.1 b, 4.60, 7 and 11 P. 31.1 Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on Market street. 6,16, '7.16, 7.80 and 10.46 A. M.. 1.6E4 4.6oand 6.50 P. M. On and after Monday, Juno trith, an addi4onal Tra n will leave - Philadelphia -tor Me a • and - termedia e Pointe at 6.80 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 7.30 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 Cheater and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.15 hi..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 4.50 P. hi., and leaving West Cheater at 7.30 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., connect at S. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &00 A. M. and 2.0)P. M. Leave West Chester 7.45 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street care. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrivaL IPir-Piussengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any Me, be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless specie contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. ROAD. • LL ARRANGEMENT On and after MONDAY. Sept Mat, 1869, trains will Leave Vine street FerrY. as followe. viz. : MaiL • • • • •• • . ....... .....7.30 A. "SL refight, air 9.15 A. IL Atlantic Accommodation.. . . . . . . .8.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation, id' Atco andinterme diate Stations... ....5.80 P. fd RETURN/NG, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Mall. . .... ........ . da42 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation .... 5.55 A. 51. Freight............................................ 11 .48 M. Junction 5t0..........6.28 A. IL - _ HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL Vine Street Ferry at:.. IdA. M. and 100 P. IVC Haddonfield. at P, M. and 8.15 P. N.. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY Leaves Vine Street - - - . 7.30 A. 1 1 1, LJeBO-tfaves • . 3.42 P. M.. ' - D. H. .111 - Ugirh Agent. . • • . _ o FAST FREIHT UNE. VIA l*•••• • * RTEi PENNS G YLVANIA RAM. .ROAD, to • Wilkeabarro. Mahan_ _oy Citz; Mount gannet, Centralia and BD potato on Lehigh VaReY Railroad and ite bromism • _ BY new cuts, perfected this day. thleroad fa enabled to We lammed despatch to xnerchandwe con. dmed to the above named points. • , • goods delivered at the Thromigh Freight Depot. • * S. E.,tor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streebt. Before 6P. Pd.. will reach Wilkeebarre. Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mithenoy and Wyoming Yam before 11 A. Pd., _of the saeozeding day. tELLIS CUM% Agent. irauurisuaaciss. Gtllb. 111 M giuming - Ae. EAT A O TR ,s, OA & mo s 11. f3 O sp i tz GR ` l 7 tu ldelphia to the interior oMa n esyttua . roming alleys. H of Norths4 9 est m and beduA the Cana; 1111141 k amoutor , nitt y a Zet, . _leaving the iMsta.. Al Meltch stye hours... ' CI AOOOI6IIIOD 0N..-.14A 7 A. IL for d all Intermediate Stationaita Aaladowia ' lietandia. leaves Reading at 4.30 P. IL. arrillfall in at 9.16 P. li. . • _.. ' . /1 1 9 I MIG EXPRESIAt 8.15 A. M. for Re a d in g. 10 beton. Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grow% Tamaqua,..... . L ui 4E 7 I WYlkealrto i s i i . . l l= 4Bl =4 "a ra= . Jnut o =cattosni. &a e 7 connects at Reading with Via.ut Peon. gues Railroad trains for Allentown and the &Is A.M. connects with tire Lebanon Taney train for Harrisbur_d_re.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa ER, trans for Wn/smsPert. - lock-Haven. Mem eke." at 'Harrisburg with Northern Ces.l. Cumberland Valley, and Sohn lkill arid Einsenehannanains for Northtunber. Isishi E S I VII IN V o rk,Chamberabur& Pnegreve, dm.' 00 RESELLeaves Philadelphia Atli= P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. dm., emlneet• Ind with Reading and Columida Railroad trains for OIL tontriAdm. _ POTTffOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts; ratAe at iedistel ti kngr tntiadar . le ns ves gi WM&at LSO P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 6. P. LNG ACCOMMODATION - Leaves Rea at 7.20 A. IL, stonMg at all way stations; ,sxrive hi delAdj. n a i llo.ls A. M. - g. leaves Philadelphia 'at 5.15 P. M.l a rr ives in Beading atB.(6 P. M. Tree for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 610 A. M. anet Potbrvill e at ' 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia al LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ailed P.M., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.: arriving at PnliodolPhia at 645 P. /IL Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading 'at 7.15 A. 80,, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south .at 6.80 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M ' • , Market train, with a Passenger car. attached,, eaves Philadelphia at 12.45n00n for Pottsville and all ,Way Ina. ticma leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.„ for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. ' All the above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted, Sunday trains leave PotMville at 8,00 A. M., and Phial": dolphin at alb P., M. •; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. If., returningfrom Reading at LW P. M. CHESTER VALLEY naIi.P.OAD.-Paseengors for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M., 12.45 and 9.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M. Lei P. M. and 5.95 P. IL PERIMMEN - RALLROAD.-Parsengens for College, vile take 7.80 A. M. and 9.30 P. M. trains from ?blade!. Dina, returning from Collegeville at 8.27 A. M. and 1.99 P. IL Stage lines for various points in Perklomen Valley ..connect with babe at Collegervine. NEW YORE EXPRESS, _FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE VEST.-Leaves New York at ,• 9 A. IL, 6.00 and 8.00 P.M., paaeing Reading all A. M., L5O and 10.10 P. M. Rad connect at Eauisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. dm Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of PennsylvaniatExpress from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.9.7 .A. Pd.. 9.85 P. M.. passing Reading at 9.99 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.95 A.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains • through between Jenny City and Pittaburgh, without change. , Mail train for New York leave Harrisburg at B.IOA. IL and 2.06 P.M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves Now York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.96, 11,30 A. AL and 6.40 P. 61.,retaming from Tama.waat_63s_A. M. and 2.15 and 9.35 P. M. SCHIM.EILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrovo and Her. xisburg„ and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning from Hanisbargat 380 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.90 A_ Id. and 6.85 P. M. TICKETS.-Through first-clans tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the 'North and West and Canade. LYcordon Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ' Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good ' for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read. tug and Pottstown Accommodation Train, at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only_at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Micelle, General Saperintendeat, Readmit. Commutation Ticket,at IS per cent. discount, between anypoints desired, for familiee and firma. Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between an points at 633 60 each, for families and firma. Season Tickets, for three, six. nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur. niched with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to princinal sta. lions, good for Sateday„Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all the abovepolnta from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Phibeelphiss alar at 9.35 A. BiL„ 12.45 noon, 13.0 and 6 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris. btrik_Pottaville.Port. Clinton, and all points beyond. Maus close at the Philadelphia PertOtlice for ariplaces on the road and , its 1.-anch es at 6 A'. M. and for Perin. cipal Stations oily at :2.16 P. M. - ' . 4., BAGGAGE Drumlin's Expose will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Depot. Orders sinlie left at No 226 South Fourthatreet, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. lowbili stropta. CIUIiTU rbnotOxi..VAnin A. 4. TM MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest d moat direct line to Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown. Manch Chunk, Hazleton; White Haven, Witheabarrejdalieney_CityMt. Carmel , Pittston, ScraMon,Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and • Wyoming Coal re,gions. Passenger DePet ni Philadelphia. N. W. comer of Berko and American streets • SIMMER ARRANGEMENT ELEVEN DAILY TRAINS —On and after MONDAY. JULY 30th. IBM Pee. Banger Trains leave the New Depot., corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays exceptedkas follow.: At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Mombig_ Exams for Bethlehem and Principal Station on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con. netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton,Allantown. Cafes sauqua,Slatington, Mauch Chunk,Weatherly, Jeaneerville. Hazleton, W h ite Haven. Wilkeebarre, i Kingston. Pittston, and all points in Le high end Wyoming Valley!: alao, in connection with Le. high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and iiiimaport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M.: at Wilkesbarre at 3 P. M.; at Mahanoy city at 2P. M. Passengers by Me train can take the Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 1L55 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovleetowor. Ping at all intermediate Station. 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. stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lebigh Valley Exprcan for Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy Ci:y, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittaton C o a l cranton. and all points in Naha noy end Wy_onnmg Regions. At 2 55 P. M.—Accommodation fOr Doylestown. stopping at all intermediate stationa. " At 3.15 P. M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Expresso for Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Wilkes barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown and Sumnoytown to North Wales At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. "topping at all intermediate etations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing• ton for New B ope at Doylestown. At 5.00 P. M.—Tnrougn accommodation for Bethlehem. and all stations oilman line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, Le• high and Susquehanna livening Train for - Easton. Allen own. Mauch Chunk. At 6,20 P. IL—Accommodation for Lansdale. ,topping a all intermediate stations At IL3O P. EL—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARPITE. IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at i 1.05 A. M..2an 00 P. M. 11 05 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct comm. tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Sesquehr n ta Maine from Easton. Scranton. Wilkesbarre. Ms* Y City and Hazleton. Paasengers leavingWilkesbarre at L 45 P. M. connect at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. M.. and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.80 P. 5L From Doylestown at &25 A. 51...5.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.8(410.45 A. M. and 8.15 P. M. N SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 9.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 47.00 A. 31,, Bethlehem for PhiLadelphia at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey passes. gere to and from the new Depot. White Cara of Second and 'rhird Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office. in order to secure thP lowest rates of fare. FIT.LIF4 CLARK. Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal points. at Mantes North s perm. Baggage Express Office. No. 105 outhFifh street. PHILADELPHIA . OF.ilmAtil irdiMETOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAU. ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and after Friday. May 1,1868. FOR GEIOLANTOWIL Leave Philadelphia-6, 7, ES, 9.06, 10, 1.19 A. M.. 1.2, 8.15, I 4,5, 6.10: 7, 8.1. U, 12 P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7;6, 8, 8.20. 9, 10,11, 12 A. M. ; 1. 6. 4,4 X, 6, 636 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 P. M. The 8.20 down train, and the 316 and 5% up trains. wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-915 minutes A. M 11,7 and W.P.M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.:l, 6 and 9X P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PhhedelPhiai-0. 8.10,19 A. II.; 2,5%. SX, 7.9 and U P. IL Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes , 6,9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; 1.40, 8.40, 1640, 6.40, 940 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia.-0.15 minutes A. M.; and 7P. M.. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. IL ; 12.40, 5.40 and 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR CONSIIOHOLICEN ANI).NORRIBTOWN: Leave Philadeigda-6. 7X; 90.1.45.. A. M.; 1315.8. 534. • (115.8.05.aud1114P.A1L.. . Leave Nonialiwn-5.40,7,160. 9.11CM1136.2.43ii.4.11 end 8;6 P. 91.. ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 2.Ni and 735 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M, • 5.K and 9P: M. FOR mANAY uNK. Leave Philadelp.hia-6. 7;;1, 1L65 A. M.; I.X. 01. 5}6. 6.15, 8.05 end ytmkM. Leave Maua-43.10. 8.20. 936, 11% A. M. 19. 8%. EC and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia-9 A. IL; 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manaytink-7,6 A. M.; 6 and 9}6 P. X, W. S. ".1:1N. General Superintendmt. Depot. Ninth and Green streeb. CEN MErAD TRAL ELT :RA BIA ITA g AD -B" . — T rurgu all er • ~ Arrangements. On and after Monday. Atril Wage, the Trains will leave Philadel hiafront the Depot oftho West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor. ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philasla.). at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. • Leave Rising Sun. at 5.16 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A. and leave . Oxford at 8.25 P. A Market Train with-Pamviger Cat attachodwill run on Tuesdays and Prida l leaving the Rising San at 1146 A. Si., b:sford at 1L45 and Kennett at I.OOP. Si. con. r3cting at West Cheater Junction with a train for delphia. On WednesdAys : and ilatimlays train leaves Philadelphia at SOO P. kL.runs throng - 11 to Oxford.: The Train leaving Philadelga at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with's daily line of 13 es for Peach Bottom - In Lancaster county.. _Returnin& awes Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Mternoon Train for Ittihad. The Train • leaving Philadelphia at' L5O P. Si. Tana to Rising Bun. • ' Passengers snowed to 'take wearint apparel only. ea Baggage, and the Company will not. any case. be re. minable for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, =tiet e medal contract be made for the came. sohl2 HENRY WOOD. General Burt. old, Reliable; and: Popular Tonto' BETw NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Direct' _ • And the only R.onte fOr fewikrti - .611 rfferi i finta; Noolidront Mather° • an the Bridgewater,, and all TO= on the Cope Cod Railway, ad Nutidet. • omitllne T is composed of the BT NEWORAN_ YO RK B BOAT COMPA NY (Old Fall River Ltne_l., comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW. PO OLD OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE., rthanhae between New York and Newport, B L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bas ' ton and Newport. making a through line, One of the above boats leave Pier SS North River dal" (Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock P. 111.. arriving in N port at 2315 A.Pe._; the first train leavbutN= =ft. M.. arriving In Boston In. thee= for au Families tan take breakfast on board the boat at V. and leave at M. arriving in Boston at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway corner South and Rnadand streets. at OS and 536 o'clock P.BL For further particulars, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, ,72 Broadway, New York. mount j a ggE s t OPPOSITION TO TIM MONOPOLY. COMBINED RAILROAD & RIVER - Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER %Oilman daily exam. alone to Wilmingten (Sundays excepted) touching at . Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what' at 10 - and 4 r. Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7a. ii., and Ir. e. Light freight taken. L. W. BURNS. jylEdn ' - CaltAini FOR CHESTER. HOOK, AND WIL. MINOTON—At 8.30 and 9.50 A, M.. and 3.50 P. M. • The etearnens 8. M. FELTON and ABIEL leave Chest. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at OM and 9.50 A. M.. and 8.50 P. M.A returning, leave Wilmington at 6.50 A. M..;260 and 8.50 P. Pd... Stopping at Chester, and. Hook each way. Fare, 10 cents between all points. • Boa Exdursion t. Tickets, 15 cents, good to return b • either' y 7414 REMOVAL. The Office of the PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY has been REMOVED from No. 314 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE to Queen Street Wharf. , Freight enigagementa Will be made and PassengerlTic kets sold at No. lid Walnut street, un.stairs. sel6.tse3o4 WAL L. JarklEg, General Agent. For Boston---Steamohip Line Dinah BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYiI, FROM PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA. AND LONO 'MARK BOSTON. This line is composed of the &steles& Steamships. ROMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,2150 tons, Captain Y. M. Boggs. NORMAN. 1.203.t0n5. Contain Crowell: The NORMAN from Phila.. on Friday. Oct. 2. at 6 P.M. The ROMAN, from Boston.,Wedneeday.Sept. 80. at 8 P. MA Them Steamships Ind& igmcrually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for point& beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taker,: for all points in New England and for. warded as directed. Insurance , , For 'Freight of Pessavialporior accommOdatloniX aPPIy to Ry,WIMSOR CO.. mat inti South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. h'OLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT MS LING TO TUB SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY At Noon, from RUST WHARF above 'M ARKET litres& THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg. Va.. Tenrussee and the West. via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Darrylllaßailroad.. Freight HANDLED BUT ONMid taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY 0 The regularity, safety T a H rPe.bespness this route nom. mend it to the public as the moat dedrabh) medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission. drayage. or any ammo transf Murs er. hips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE di CO.. 14 North and South Whams. W. P. PORTER Aunt at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CRO. CO.. Agents at Norfolk. feta PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REQULAB LINES. FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. • ' The .TONIATA will sail FOR REVS' UHLMAN% VIA HAVANA. Tuesday. October 6th. at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW °BLEAR st. via HAVANA. on Saturday. October Bd. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on Tuesday, September 29th. at 8 o'clock A. M. The INYOMINO will sail . FROM SAVANNAH on Tee PIONEER will sail FOB WILMINGTON. N. on Mondav, October f th, at 8 o'clock A. H. Through Bine of Lading signed. and Pasaage Tickets sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent. Queen Street Wharf HAVANA STEAMERS. t SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. • These steamers will leave this port for Havana every third Tuesday. at 8 o'clock A. M. will bo steamship STARS AND STRIPES.Captain Holmes. call for Havana on TUESDAY .MORNING, Sept. 211 h, at 8 o'clock A. M. Passage. $4O currency. nueengere must bo provided with Passports. No Freight received after Saturday. Reduced Rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON es SONS. 14e North Delaware avenue. NOTIC FOR NEW YORK. Via Dolaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE di CO" 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street, cot. South, New York. mhl9-tf4 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. • Georgetown end Washington. D. C.. vie Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con. nest:lons at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. . Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov Market street. every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria. Vir. fel-tf DII atoms, .• , WE; 'o r .; . 4;;I: load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Libor freights paid and despatch given. AWAY:, Edmund A. Bouder & Co., 8 Bock atreet wharf. Jeßu. FOR ANTWERP.—TE FIRST.CLASS SHIP .it,* "GRAHAM'S POLLY" is now loading for 'Ant. were, having a large portion of her cargo en. gaged. Will have quick d_emetch.. For freight. Refined treet. Oil only, apply to WORHM.AN & CO., 123 Walnut a a tf NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK._ VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Rwiftsttre Linea—The business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 192 South Wharves.' imhl9-tf DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company Bargee towed between Ph il adelphia. Baltimore. Havre-de-Grace. Delaware City and intermediate nobite. - VVM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agente. Cart JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Sup't Office. 14 S.Wbaryee. fetti _ NOTICE.—THE ABE TCAN BARK ADELAIDE Norris, Reed, Master. from Liverpool. to now dia. cha , ging under general orders at fihippen street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their geode. PETER. WRIGHT EONS, llb Walnut street. ' seßif CAUTION. -ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST ingg or harboring. any of the crew of the N. G. Bark Helene. Kunth, Blaater, from London, -as no debts of their contracting will.be paid by Captain or Agents. WORKMAN dr. CO. KTuTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY GALT- Iet tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Amer'. Can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed. master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be mild by either Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT k SONS, 115 alnut street. se2s-tf ALL PERSONS ARE HERESY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the crew of the Prussian bark - Fredeick Gustav, l , Dime, Master. as no debts of their contracting will ho paid either by the Captain Waln u tsignees. PETER WRIGHT dr. SONS, 115 street. se 7 tf TIONSIONEESt- .NOTICE.--coNKIGNEES_OF__ MK& 1 - 1 chew:llBe. per Bark Houle, Knuth. Master. from Lon don, will plenee send their permits to the office of the un dersigned. WORKMAgt & CO. sePlif rtAUTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CA TI. tioned against truetinger harboring anyof the crew of the N. ship HERMANN, Bel:meow, Master, as no debts of eigneee. t tin WORKMAN & heir contracg co.. will na be p Wa d ln y t street ai b master or ton% u MEDICINAL. PAL DWITALLINA--A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FQR U cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in• fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and sperfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be maze end Will be found to strengthen weak and igodhng name, while the • aroma and detertivenees will recommend it to every. one. Being composed with the sae stance of the'Denlist, Physicians and siicroacopist, confidently offered ae a reliable substitute for the un. certain wses formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, aNnaiWed with the ormlittnente of the Dentellina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to Prevent id unrestralned_ep:j_ii T• pioyment. Made only by • SHINN, Apothecary Bread and Spruce sires% - For sale by Druggists general.ls. and - - - Fred. Brown. D. L. Stackhotupe. - B a ssani. A co.. Robert U. Davis, a B. Kee_SY. -0. Bower. Isaac. H. Kau . I'. Se, Shivers, C. H. Needles. S. M. licCollin. T. J. Husband. . S. C. Bunting. Ambrose Snit Qm IL Eberle, ' Edward P James_N. Marks. Wm. B. We b. E. Bringbarat & CO; James L. Bispbsm. Dyott & Co.. Hughes & Combe. . H. C. Blain BOW Henry A. Bower. WYeth& Bra. FRARTILT MABLINNO. D. 225 N. TWELFTH 18treet. Conaultationo free. my&ly LECTURE—BE ,WILLITTS • WILL, Lecture in HaU N li cortiq'lnVitd szei-SPziomit Garde'n tietet,4 on THURB DAY 'NVE24Ie4O. octtoDei ter. at _it o'clock. Babjea—Mmua Dyiroes. - • Tickets. SO cent.. for we at Tynin,plere," re: uneenent *beet. and at Me Arch itreet. • - " -.10e2e5C" ogr Ag ETI 3 8 • E OF THE FRAZOWN - FIRE: ' : ,If, MPANY: • • ' •' • • - ' -'•' - '"" Pirmunivniroc.lBo,4 Mitt 49 . •An Election tor Ten Di rectory to tb enrol 111 be byld. agreeably to charter at a r geeeral ni ifftil Stockholders for tbat_pur., t the tme6,,r, , the paw, on MONDAY. October 514 188 E, at 10 o'cl ths •• ttt. sellttiloc4 . " '' - . W.'* adLl 1.14--. LAW DEPARTMENT , girmen°ll7l %U l f N . ; October 1. Introductory by Prot. E. Opence;Milie r tf el ar o o'clock. P. M. se m; 0,1; Raw. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD' TOP_ MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY. _ PnrrAnzarnr.L.leptember 23, The Coup Ont No. thisoe October let. IlMa. on the First Mortdag_e bonds of Co be void o n pr o mpt s ,. tiara at the Office of the Convany. on and, alter that date. ,e 24 l b a t a t o ocis J. F. AERTEIEN; Treasurer., PHILADELPHIA_AND READDIG RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE NO. 227 BOUT/1 FOURTH • Bllitanxtornu.av 21 . ME NOTICE to the holders of. bond* of-the Fhiladelphia and Reading Railroad Company. due April L 1870: The Company offer to exchange arm of these bonds of 11/.000 each at any time before the tat dazed October next. at par, for a new mortgage bond of ogna.... 6.4 „bewim I per cent, interest, clear of _ nited States:and 8 taxes. having 26 years to rtm. tier Th e bonds not surrendered on or before the let of Ochs. next-Twill be paid at austerity. in accordance with their tenor. nayat call B. BRADFORD. Treasurer: 31- QNELL ve. BONELB. IN - DP7OII.CE; 1! ~; MARCH T.. IE6B. NO. 34.. To William Konen. , Respondent, Dear Rif: , Pfease no. tire a rule granted upon you to elbow cause.whira divorce a einculo tnatrfmonii . should not be &Creed. neturriablo 10th October. 1868, at 10 o'clock Af.. personal' !service having failed iriconsequence of your abaenee. , G. BARRY DAVII3. se2.ool2t§ Attorney for Libellant- ----- TN 'l'lll COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,. FOR TIM .L City and Cow.) , of Philadelphia.—"MAßY NEL NAMARA ye. PATRICK MoNAMARA. March Term 1E67, No. IL In divorce. To PATRICK. MON AMARA.IIRe?. spoodent. Sir. Take notice of a rule granted upon . yea. to sbew cause cby a divorce a main/to matrinumit should not be decreed. Returnable Saturday October 3, 1666. at 10 o'clock A. M. Personal service baying failed in consequence of your , absence. - . . • 11. E. WALL:ACE, seW-tatelholli . • Attorney tor Llbelliutt; ! iv I 11 TNTHE ORPHANS. COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. Estate bfATRICK LAVERY, deed. The' Auditor appointed P 4buft to audit, settle and adjust the account of LEWIS C.CASSIDY, Administrator d.b.n.d.t a: of PAT RICKILAVERY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants will menthe parties interested. for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, October ith, A. D. DM, at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at the Wetherill House, Simons, street, above Sixth street, north Philadelphia side, room No. 3, up etain, se2 e,tu.th .fit in the eitY of . • 4 O IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT .0E! PENNSYLVANIA. ALMERN B. WALTERS, of Philadelphia, bankrupt. having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting creditors will be held on the ninth day of October, 18 at 3 o'clock P. 1.1.. before Register WILLIAM MoIIIOHA L, Esq., at No. 630 Walnut street, in the city of Chiladelra, that the examination of the bankrupt maybe finish() and any business of meetings required by sections 27 an 28 of the act of Congress transacted. The Register will certify whether, the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. , A hearing will also be had on DN EIDAY, _the twentv.flrst of October, 1863. b / Pefore e Court at Phila delphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., when es interested may show cause against the Witness the Honorable JOHN ------. CADWALADER. Judge of the Beal of Court said District Court. and the - seal thereof, at . Philadelphia. BeCtents G-. ft. FOX. Clerk. Attest—WM. MoMICHAEL, Register. se22 Cu Bty ber IN 1868. TETTERB TESTAMENTARY HAVING DEEM IJ gra WARNER subscrihers up deceasedtate of WI& LIAal CALDWELL,. all persona in debted to the same will make payment, and time° having claimk.preeent them to • WHUHROP BARGENT,B2I Chestnut strW, GEO. W. NIEMANN, _604 Market street, or to. : : GEORGE JUNKIN, Esq.• eeB Wet. their Attorney. SE. Sixth and Walnut sta. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE MANEL&TTAN COOPERATIVE RE. LIEF ASSOCIATION, , • - NO. 432 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Onrsor.—The object of this Association is to - secure a cash payment within forty days after the death of a mem. ber of as many dollars as there are members in the elate to which beer. she belongs, to the , heirs. - ELLUSTRA: TION :Chute "Aii has 5,000 male members. A member dies. The Association paYs over within forty days $5,000 to the widow or heirs, and the remaining members forward within tblrty days one dollat and ten cants each to the Association to reimburse it. Fail moneysnd this sum. they forfeit to the Association all - and the Associationatipplins a new mexaberto fill the Plaeeef the retirinTEN ONES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN. 2.h.asern.—ln class A all persons between the ages of 15 and 50 years ; in . Class B all , persona between 'the ages of 20 and '25 years:. in • Class C all persons • between the; -ages of -25 and 30 years ; in Class 1) all persons between the ages of 80 and 85 years; in Class E all persons between the ages of 35 and 40 years; in Class F all persons between the ages of 40 and 45 years; in Class G all persons between the ages of 45 and 50 years ; Class H all persons between the ages of 50 and 55 years; in Class I all persona between the stge9 of 55 and 60 years ; in Clasa.K. allpersons between the ages of 60 and 65 years. The classes for women aro the same as above. Each class is limited to 5,000 members. Each person pays six dollars upon besoming a member and one dollar and ten cents each time as member dies belong in g to the same class ho or she is a member of. One dollar goes direct to the heirs; ten cents to pay for collec , ing. A member of one class cannot be assessed this dollar if a member of another class dies. Each class is independent, haying no connection with any other. To become a member it is necessary: To Tay Six Dollars into the Treasury at the time of mating the application; to pay One Dollar and Ten Cents into the treasury upon the death of each and any member of the class to which lie or she beßrags, within thirty aays after d re of notice of such death; to give your Name, Town: County, State, Occupation, etc.. also a medical certificate. Ev ery minister is asked to act as agent: and will be paid regular rates. FUNDS--Circulars -will explain fatly in regard to funds and investments. Circulars giving full explanation and blank forms of application will be sent. on request or upon a personal application at the office. of the &sedation. TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS. - E. MoMURDV. President. E. T. WRIGHT (President Star Metal Conipany), Vice President. W. S. CARMAN (President of the Striyvesant Bank) Treasurer EMIMILikif llMital!.M6 LEGAL NOTICEb. RELIEF ASSOCIATION. mg LEWIN SANDERS, secretary. J. R. MANDAN! (Presideut National Trust , Co.) D. Ft DUNeoMB, No. 8 Pin° street. The trust funds will oo held in trust by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, No. 386 Broadway, Now York. Agents wanted for this city. ' , Address WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT. General Agent, Manhattan Cooperative Relict Association, Benin§ N 0.483 Walnut *Aral. Philadelphia.. Lutela:Liu IMAULE„ BROTHER & C 0 .,. 1868. SPRUCE PIST. SPRUCE JOIST. SPEFALog r. RUCE JOIST. - - LARGE STOCK. - • LARGE STOCK. BROVILICF4II. dt CO.. MOO BOUTS STREET. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING, CAROLINA . FLoomet: VIRGINIA FlOOßlN____ DELAWARE FLookruia. AIMEE FLOORING: WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDARA .IL 13= FLANK. , 1" BOARD& 1868. 1868. MERBAABIterTar 1868. IrViOAHE' 1868. IME,RRTHENLIWILI RED CEDAR. .• • WALNUT AND PINE.. 14.868. S S EAS EAS O ONED POPLAR. 186 , 3 . NED 'CHERRY. • tuTE OAKNK riaA AND BOARD& HICKORY. 1868. MIER tigif WAKE'S: 1368 SPANISH CE LOW. DAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE O C A I N .O LEM A VE T. 1868. NLARGE ORWA AYSSORT SCANTMENTLING. . E6a: • CEDAR 13 HO 1868. o crit s s : „LEP: a W9 1 :41. • 3: 'ABM I_B6B. REIBAsBNNEBeWtra - CHOICE PATTERN SPANISH CrEDARLFOR PATTEkiII - - FLORIDA RED cEDA.R. ltumuLE„ sisermtEric 1600 BOU'FEI L' i , 11 1, v : til LOTH BTORE--JAIdEfl -& LEE; No. 11 NORTH SECOND street. bave now on hand a largo and choice assortment of Fall • and' Winter Goods, portion/44Y ad. opted to the Merchant Taller Trade. comprising impart. French. Belgian and American Cloths of over: descrirk OVERCOA'FINGB. Black French Castor Rewrote. Colored French• Castor Beairera. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blnes,Black and Dahlia *mews% PANTALOON BTUFFB. • Black French Casaimerea. , • Da, do. Doeskins. Fancy Cssaim ores now styles. - • - - Steel Mired Doeskins. • Camimeros for suits, new styles . 84 and 64 Doe skim. boot makes. - • Velvet Cords. Beaverteens. ltatianCl Cauvas, with every variety of other tr i Viret P ts7. to Mates and Boys' wear, Co which we ton of Merchant Tailors and oth No 11 et aw , ' is ho Las, va retail. . I k r o a r rth th de a "conddeastreeramhb.L. IT EW -ORENOIMS WALNUT= BAX4r agosfter. i orumx icembto - . ,I`,`e't 1868. IBM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers