POLIT,ICA4 . • . . , 'First Vs and Neetittg. , A large and entimslaattc meeting of the Repub lican citizens al tee First Ward was held last night at Moyathenslog aveune and Greenwich street. The platform ert.eted, ori the toped:Tot at' that corner was gaily decorated loth: Ails, and the houses in the immediate neighborhood were brilliantly illuminated. A band was in atten dance, and:enlivened Abe proccedinga - withMUde. - Freviouste the organivatimi of ;the Meeting, a , large banner bearing portraits of General Grant, Bon. Schuyler Colfax ant i General Tyndale, and the names Of otber,3lepublican .tiorriirtees,- was: throtvn to. the bieezti 'CiIeCIS end 'waving of) handkerchiefs. The vast assemblage was called to order at eight o'clock by the selection` of the folloWing ,named. officere: President—L. B. Thomas. Vice Presidents—George Scott, Thomas Lana: J. L. Wilson; Charles S. Close, IL Ct inson, Jas. Peal, Thomas Metier, JCS3O Bonsai). John A. Houseman, H. C. Owens, Benjamin F. Boyce, Jacob,Bensul, J. C. Oliver. , - Secrerariii--Georp.e Rivel, W. J. Yeateriek, Thos. Mitchell, William Watt; J. H. Chubb, Henry Rutter, WWI= J. CUT; Mardi:l'M:Sleek,' Joseph Patton; John Sbeddon, Thomas P. Eaten, D. Mount, William S. Ervin. :Hon. Ohm O'Neill was. the first speaker,- sHo said this'meeting teas called to coniriterho rate the raising of a banner, under which you are expected, and,under which ~.we aro sure you will ' "Mittel triitnaphantly in October' • Tile' I' great • ' contest ' is to come off in,Novaxiber, bat. the Cone.'preced ing will deckle: he way: which. TennsylVarde will go for the Pr esidentlainominees. Wherever I address largonieetings like, this;l always 'en deavor to imprees`On Abe mids Of the 'people that GenertiVOrtint IS not only hatbldier, l but, statesman. His short and pointed,ietters and despatches during 00 war, were well, understood, anti showed' concluelvely that; lite:Was ~a,e,tates-. man. is not to'' be supposed "that, became Clete:rat' Grant has been ''aectistdined' to -taking great 'in the field; be-is net eatable to Oc-,, cupy the 'Presidential chair, ,Andrew,qackson' was a great military man and, proved a states-„ men, and had he occupied the chair itt,the Waite' House during Brichanan's 'Urea you Would niat have been called upon td oiitti 'the less Of lath ers and brotheni. ' • , • In the election of Gen. Grant and Ron, Schuy,- , ler Colfax our conntrY ,ba, a prosperous one. Hon. Schuyler Colfax is the greatest statesman in the country, : '"To conipare'tlieso'candidates with Seymour and Blair,-the. speaker said, it would be ridienleus: The Deolocratic nominees were fOrced upon the peeplwathe North by the rebel generals and secessionists in the'South, and" now the citizens of these United plates are called' - upon to choose between' two great and glorioas men and two .sympathizers with treason. The result of the election is shown in. the earriestneas exhibited at all the Republican meetings,•banner raising% &c. The speaker then' discussed the main tones of the day, and 'contended . that the attacks made on the Republican party were only intended to delude and deceive the American peo ple. He handled the finance question in an able manner, and concluded amid greatapPlause: Col. Wm. B: Mann next addressed the meeting. He said that he had received great kindness from the people of die - First Ward, and he was glad to have tbe opportunity of addressing them. the canvass was not a national, one be 'did not; know whattlie Democratic partY would do for subjects to speak about at their meetings. The leaders of that party are touching ou city mat tere, and tire clamoring against the Inefficiency, as they terra Han' the detectives and police of the city. He alluded to a iiiiierable attempt on the' part of Democratic speakers toinake capital opt of &villain who had committed a' diabolical mur der in the Nineteenth War&-the murder of little Mary Mohrmann. The...people of this ',CRY are told that the police Of Plillacielphianrenot performing ;their' ddyr, 'lncense the rettirderer tif that innocent child had I not' been captured: - 'Ho contended that there; petrel. VlLS'Lcerin* committed in any'Statekylieref stronget 'or - more 'Pewertlill efface were' being' maden? bring the perpetrator of' the child-01er defterjhatice. To tell him that' the detectives are neglecting their dlity, is a false accusation. No trian'eari loOk'at the administration of our city, during the`past'few years; and say that he is not tiatisfiedwitlithenbilityr and'edergy displayed by these men and thepolice force in genernl; The 'iipetiliet•referred to the murder `in- Ger reantowri,. the one In' Spring Garden,'' and the' one In . the lower section of our city, where a whole fdrallyr was'mardered, and showed the ac tivity add Premptness with which the perpetra tors of these 'Outrages. were brought to justice. The amount of labor performed in the Nineteenth Ward case would astaund any man.. If any one should go to the Into home of the child, or to the people of the Nineteenth Ward, and make such charges ogainst the police' as the DeMberatic leaders are doing, they would be scouted at and driven off. The speaker said that it came with very bad grace from that party, members of which are now in prison, and if they were out would be as sisting in obtaining fraudulent nal:m.llHz ition papers. Mr. Mann referred ti. the recent case of fraud perpetrated by Mr. Leckfeldt and other persons, who had a hearing before Aldermen Beater on Saturday last, and claimed that they and their sympathizers were beautiful subjects to be cry ing out against detectives. That party is now buying men up like sheep to be naturalized, and fraudulently at that, at live dollars a head. ,The epeaker then discussed, same of the issues 'Afore the people s claiming that under Seymour and Blair we would have war, and peace under Grunt and Colfax. He:did not want to see men in power who had' t?itindered our commerce, drenched our land with' blood, and made play things of the bones of Union soldiers. Forrest, the rebel general, says: "That in the election, of Seymoutandßlair they, (the Southern people) will have their turn, and get all back they lost by the war," and they will get it back if those men nest, skated:; ,_reward; in a proclamation, states that the requisite three-fourths of the Stafea f 7. 'have adopted the, Fourteenth Amendnient' - to the Constitution, and two States have withdrawn' their consent. By elect ing Seymour the Southern people will have a Secretary of State, and' another proclamation stating that the article is not adepted by the re quisite three -fourtlitt s i and slayery :will be again an institution. The speaker, after touching on other subjects, concluded amid applause. Other addresses weremade by A. Wilson Hens- Esa.,, William Moran, Esq., and others. The xir eethigotijourned at a late hour bluiers for Oratd,Colfax, Berry, and the whole Repub lican ticket. Unruh Wald Meeting in Third Ward. One of thdlargest Grant and Codex meetings of the campaign was held last evening at the N. W. corner of Third and Queen streets, in the Third Ward. 'The enthusiasm was very great,and the sAecchcs werelistened to with deep attention. A large stand was erected, which was profusely decoratedwith tri-colored bunting and American Hags. large banner was stretched across the street, containing the names of Grant and Colfax, Berry and the whole Republican ticket. A fine band of music was present, and a number of popular and patriotic airs were played during the evening. The, eptire.street was blocked up with sturdy Republicans,' and a bridant bonfire illumined thelaccs of all present. A - mitobe,i' of 'residences in the neighborhood were brilliantly illuminated, and the meting was a decided success in every particular. About the time the meeting was called to order a Republican procession, composed of the Cam- Berry Campaign Club and Berry RailSiiitters marched through the street amid much cheering. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Joseph Heritage, who nominated the following officers, who were unanimously elected: President—ElLab Ward,,M. D. ice`Pregidenta—Joseph ' Heritage, James N. Thompson, Theodore. F. Albright, Samuel F. Mitchell, Augustus Dubdeq, David EL Bower, John Williams, Thos. S. Reed, M. D., Samuel L. Mintzer, M. D., John IL Scott, George Dubosq, AlexanderMcCuen, Philip P. Armstrong, Thos. Fait. Benjamin L. Berry, the Republican candidate for_Congress in the First District, addressed the 'Meeting Be said: The heart of the nation is in full sympathy with the gallant men who compelled the enemies ,of our country to surrender unconditionally in the told. And now these same brave men are Marshaling armies for another conflict no less important than the last straggle for the life of the nation. ,The cost of life and treasure atuing.that fratricidal war was terrible to think , of ; the Many , hOmes made desolate, the many ~of; mode sad, and the many children made orphans, are too green in the memory of our peo ple to permit them to forget their duty in this perilous hour. , The same enemy presents itself under another front, but with the same damning purpose—to break up our government. They profess loyalty and patriotism, but do not believe - ft - Take their record-during - the-war -and since,- und you will find the same men that were en- gaged in the Rebellion now the master spiriL- of ;their party. I will but instance • F orrest, and t hat class of Men who sympathize with them and boast their cause is not yet hopelessly lost. We , must up- mitt .4 this 'O4 and crush it peaceably , ', fight through the ballot:box' 'for EC - nether uncon ell depot surrender. 'Remember, - our gallant Grant 1 is stillin command—the, -,:honored„, brave.- and-,4 succeeded hero.. The people havo confidence in him. He is the pride and boast, the peer of any soldier on,reeord.„ Help wise In ,councli. , at thotight,:prudent;i kid flu' theMtota.lbourageg to' do right. 'Tie no wonder that all the parties support blm, and champion his - cause. We arc marching outadeChled,victory.;. the tidings from the WonntainttO the•valleyf ond from,the Atlankle; to the Bacigacire thefmost eheeriug•ehereeter- Our.semtiogpartywill•clear . thoway in Getober c j and in November the enemy will cry, for ,quorter and lay down:their arms. ;, , • , We t of.,Philadelphia,mast contribute our eharelif of labort,o,the great victory... We must•ergaidae and Watelnthe fraudulent voters, and arrea t them when they' make their,appearfince •,atlthe 'atolls. ) , Wellays legalautherity, with the' physical , force, and, , I trust, the courage to doour•rduty.',l My constituents . shall , net be defrauded ) of their rights either et the polls pr ' the, fltallot l boxf.their • wrongs ehalhbe righted by the proper ,tribunal. . We have this•day captured about-twentyfraudu lent naturalization .papers, and, have several men locked up in the cells wheare.doing4thia business., Let it be ; your morning duty, my friends, to look after your country's good,,by .looking after just snob men aelbnye referred to. • , , • , The Workirignienof, this ,dlstriet should be more , interested in my election than'any l hody else, for Lthe very,reasoirthat their interest has been ne glected at,the the. Yard,, Arsenal, and all other places of public. employment. , Positions have been Mimed' ont to :smallpoltticians,. •• to the dig adVantagoOf our old Routhwark,citizens. Men whom scarcely know have had the best plapes, the matter of qualification' was not consid,ereci, but it.enns the price of their corrupt Nvork at the election., polls:, We, t i would , have,:' had at work DOW ten thensand men• at •the now Navy. Yard were it not foryonr present• Representative, Mr. Randall, who wanted no appropriation for the Yard unless: it could. be _controlled in his in tercet; Congress would have been willing, as I well know,, for 'I wad at Washington during the seesion, When lvet% interest was made in that directlf6n, and"we 'cptild have succeeded if the petty :party arrangements 'had not interfered. NOV, my friends; the man 'who would allow mil lions of , dollarsito away 'from your honest labor, merely becati6o he could not control the patronage, is certainly not the, man you Want to represent you. Recollect that the next "adminis tratiOn will be ours. • It will be proscriptive, it will have nobler aims. 1 will give thousands of men employment through the :I - CO,_ arsenal and other public works. I wlll be your representative most as suredly, and Ihtt by your honest votes; but even if aueh should not be the case, you all know that Mr Randall will be powerless in General Grant's administration to serve you even to a laborer's position in the Navy Yard. I will still represent Sou and guard your interest, and take good care that the Philadelphia naval station with its urSenal and public works shall have its full share of the public patronage. Our workingmen have no superiors, that fact will be admitted at Washington, and inn justice rendered us, so now lOU Call all see the advantage to yourselves of falling in our lines and joining a party which has fur its vitality the best living Democrats of the old school, in common with other patriots as its members. Speeches were also made by Mr. Moran, Hon., Charles O'Neill and Henry Bruner.' Republican Meeting at White Mall. 'Yesterday a - very large mass Meeting was held at White Ball, on the line of the' Pennsylvania Railroad. Clubs from Montgomery, Chester and Delaware, counties, and the Tenth, Twentieth and Twen4-fourth Ward Clubs, the "Bdys in Blue," and CoMpliny F of the CaMpaign Club, of I),hlladellibia, were in, attendance and presented a Very fine appearanee. The meeting was called to order, and the following'gentlemen elected of- ficerek: President—joeeph B. Townsend, of Mont,;'' gomery county. Vice Presidents.—Montgopery county—Charles Kugler ' ,George: Bullock, Ellis t Ramsey, John Ward, Bowel! Evans, M. R. Stroud. Delaware county—George Esrey, H. Cleaver, John B. Tbayer,•George E. Darlington, V. Eachns,James J. Lewis. Chester county—Joachim Bishop,' W. R. (Junkie, M. D.. George M. Smith, David Wil son, Iloward Walker. Secretaries.—Montgomery county— M. R. Wills, Benjamin liumphries, 1.)..0. Young. Delaware county—C. J. Arthur, D. R. Abrahams. Chester county—D. R. raist, Michael M. Gunkle. Hon. James Pollock addressed the assem blage. lie remarked that some wag had said, with more truth than poetry, that the nomination of Seymour and Blair had pleased everybody—all the Republicans and one-hall of the Democrats. This mutual gratification had been noticeable in many ways during the pending canvass. The Maine and Vermont elections had also proved sources of mutual consolation; but the I:3th o October would tell a different tale. He bad recently returned from a tour through the west of the State, and he predicted that.if, at the October election, the Republican ticket was successful, Pennsylvania would in November give a majority of from thirty to forty thousand for Grunt and Colfax. Ile knew well the people of PonsAvanta, and knew that the Government Orthis bald of true freemen never should, with their consent, be committed to the hands ot those who had attempted its destruc tion. The issue was one, not of mere political measurement, but it was, as in 1864, one of life and death'. Where would the men of America in this hour of peril? The speaker answered this quesfion by a con trast of the two parties in their •past histories and present policies. He appealed to those Democrats who might be present to consider the disgraceful position of their organization, and to withdraw -their . allegiance from it. ' The cry of degradation by association with negroes was a futile eflort to malio - political capital, Negro equality, as the ~ watchword and ( 'argument of the Democratic party, had grown ob solete and inefficient, for no man could, make himself the social equal of smother ex ct ps by his own merit and inherent ability. The speaker then dwelt at length tipf3i tpl , subject of taxation, arguing,that in. manyinstances those who were loudest in fault-finding on this point were those who paid no taxes whatever, and, further, that the burdens of taxation had been very materially reduced since the war. The tariff, upon many articles or liecessity had been entirely removed by the prudence and good sense of a Republican Congress. The •speaker's re marks were listened to with rapt attention, and at their close enthusiastically applauded. A. Wilson Henezey,the candidate in the Second Senatorial district, was then Introduced, and, in a characteristic address of some lenth, enter tained and instructed his'auditors. He touched upon all the more debateable topics, and ap peared to create a remarkably favorable impres sion. His glowing tribute to the genius, spirit and noble record of the party to which he be longed elicited prolonged applause. Messrs. J. W. Forney and W. R. Wister, of Philadelphia, then delivered eloquent and admi rable addressee, after which an adjournment of the meeting took place until 4 . 4 o'clock. The great multitude gradually dispersed to reassem ble at the hour appointed. During the evening one of the finest torchlight processions ever witnessed in Montgomery county took place, Among other clubs in the line were Company F of, theVampaign Club of Philadel phia, the clubs of' tho Tenth, Twentieth and - TiViefity-Tonrth - Wardartlic - organizations - of - tur Boys in Blue of Montgomery county, and a mon ster delegation from Delaware county. The dis play was of the most brilliant description. Cav alcades of 'splendidly equipped, horsemen formed a new feature of the turn-out. The number of men in the line probably exceeded twelve hun d,cd. At 8 o'clock' ` e meeti ng was reconvened. Hon.' Charlee EL Stinson, present Senator from the district of Chester and Montgomery, was the first speaker. His speech ' was an able review of the falsity and sycophancy of Democratic profes sions, and a withering denunciation of the here sies of that party. He impressed upon his hearers the deplorable results of Democratic suc cess, and earnestly 'urged upon theirattention the imperative necessity and importance Of'electing Gen. Grant and ensuring the - triumph of ,ffieTe construction policy. Hon. James EL Campbell was then introduced, and warmly welcomed: He said that he was pre sent to say a word ,for hiss country. The country required of ns a wise judgment in the determina tion of our politicarpreferencee. There could be no neutrality in politics, for every citizen was called upon to exercise his free opinion upon ques tions 'vitally affecting his welfare. When 'abroad in an official capacity he had been very sensibly impressed with the grand and powerful position which his country occupied among, the nations - Of the earth. During our great struggle the evi -dences of aympathy_andletters of_congratulation. which our Government received from abroad '_ THE DANDY E rG,BULLE;AN---PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEALBER EIM came from the lahoring tnasses of Europe, and the crowned bends nfEnropel were aral*dlit the extt.nt of. the 8110iiiklit ^ot our _peolele, for the' eauee ;!af ion. l, ,Thevontest had now been transferred Irobt.the,hattie:lleln. to the ballot -box; it was exaetlyt tire-teaote etfuttile, hitt in a'new 011?tpcl: !The fact timid not' . be contra vated.that evert ; rebel rebel 11317.er-belonged todhe Dereoerattoparty,While.on the tottidrrhand the • Union , Men 'of , - the :country' watt to 'a *an for Oferiettild'colf&t,'" It was the same old fight. •e; • 1,. . . In'',fu thir:r ifinstratienr eflb is point: the epeaker leae CI ed hip na en ta ivitle6 Co naposeff,the. Nett'. York - Convention, and exposed the machinations . of that bodyet length. Be: referred nettle - Warty tethc.itereonal' A essoelations',`And', Home& Zevraour, and , conliasiettsthuin with the re-void of the'o,reabot general:." s-." l ' • 1 - ' TlinPurpeselb'phy O'n'the debfbY - tiniiicreased teeny. of ,paper money on the part. othe Deinoc, raey'Wawthen reViewed; , That debt 15 . 4.3 created for the purpose of payingafr Seldiers, of Accru ing, pensions to the l yidows,alettorithans of those hosiers. The"inanor of the' . People' bad been pledged for the payment the debt, but-by the ,issue of two thoneantc. millions .of greenbacks there would nol payment:. ' Tint ; Republican party did not propose imbaethato „PaYinent,.bat would ever tunny pay it in all its g , entirety, and would eischarge with fidelity „every" obligation. When theTeeple repudiated,thenlttiMatil'clutit the credit of this nation was at an dad, •„; • In conclusion, tbeStitiaker referred to same of the achievements Ot. a RepubliCari - Adminietratlon, by, which the greatest and; noblest army of inao derialithea Was peaceftilly disbanded; by:Which the'creditiand honor of the,Governtnent had been noblyvindicated and , bywhichteine of the beet systems of taxation' ever devised_ ,'had z been sae= cessfully managed. Not the least ,Of, the great objects which. it had accomplished iwas the en couragement and assistance it, bt.td,:giv,en to that great enterpylie of - our day an .nation; the con struction of ' thernion racille - - Railroad. He urged upon his hearers the tremendous Wiper tante:pi thh result of the October election:. No signs of disaffebtion could be witnessed in the ranks or the Repnblrcan party. The country was in a blaze of enthusiasm, and the voices of Maine and Vermont were., strengthening and healthy stimulants to greeter exertion: :We could not fail in this contest. Hundreds of the great est and best Of. the old Democratic party now acted with the Republican -organization. ~The grent•War Secretary Stanton, Dix; anti other old Democratic leaders, helped, to swell the ranks of that grand conglomeration of Americans of all parties, who had been cemented together by love of-triunity and devotion to'principle. ' Upon the close of Mr. Campbell's address, the great procession took up its line of march and • proceeded over an appoint( d route. Meeting of Itlrkiatt Prisoners:of War. A meriting of thetniOn gOldiers who were-con fined at the rebel slaughter pens at Andersonville, Libby Prison, Belle Isle, Macon, Salisbury and other places, was held yesterday- afternoon,: at four O'clock, at the rooms of the National Union Club. Nu. 1105 Chestnut street, for the purpose of forming a regiment to take part in the Con vention of the "Boys in Blue," on-the istand 2d of October. A committee, consisting of 'A. R Calhoun, H. C. Potter, A. W. Norris and G. P. Singer. was appointed, who prepared the follow ing cab to their surviving comrades: . To the rrivorB qf Rebel Dungeons:.t—Coinrades who survived the horrors of Andersonville, Macon, Libby, Dille Isle, Columbia, Salisbury, and the intim dungeons aad prison pens marked by the graves of our starved and uneolfiried brothers, rally once more in defence of the right! Come with the never-to-be -forgotten memories of prison life In the land of"chivalry,"and give your voices to peace as in the days gene by, you gave them for war. Again our beloved country is in dan ger, and ye who sprang to arms in her defence, and now feel on heroic pride irryour unparalleled sulielings tb uphold her, are called 'to " tttteat 'by your presence your unflinching devotion. The enemy who robbed you of money and clothing; when outnumbered t your surrendered; trusting to a supposed magnanimity; the .enemy who crowded you into low, dark dungeons and loathsome prison pens,. :where the biting winds of winter chilled your famished frames, and the scorching. simmer's nun - .flayed and maddened you; the enemy whri SYsternatically 'starved you till the strong man wasted to a skeleton, and till the weaker succumbed, and tens of thousands wet() 6hugnoutd ,by death to , the ranks of , our brothers gone before; this enemy again asks for power, and, failing, threatens us with the never a-be-forgotten horrors. Remember the dead line, near which so many of our brothers tell by the bullets of the fiendish guards. Remember your many attempts at escape, the nights of gloom and anxiety %%hen the baying of tee bleo , l hounds sounded back on your trail, and the moments of anguish when their fangs tore 3 our flash. R‘.• member the boys that tiled by your side, the fathers and eons whose last prayer was for country and the dear ones at home. Remember the widows. ir,ho&e husbands sleep in prison gray( S. and the orphans, whose fathers are in the ranks of the starved. Pt-member the base temp tations to betray your country, when your fam ished nature craved food, and rise as one man to keep this foe from power. This evening (Sept. 80), at eight o'clock, there will be a gathering of all tire soidiers, irrespective of renk.who at any time were unfortunate enough to be a Union prisoner of war, for the purpose of forming the • .Prisoner Battalion," to take part as an organization in the great parade of Friday. The Union Republican Club, No. 1105 Chestnut street, has kindly opened its doors to us for this occasion. Comrades, let the "Prisoner Battalion" be the distinguishing feature of this great parade. Mass Meeting of the Twentieth Ward 1110yei In Blue. The Twentieth Ward Boys in Blue Association, composed of loyal and true soldiers, who fought to drush the late DemocraticAb,bellion, yesterday: afternobn raised it splendid pole in front of their headquarters, northeast corner of Girard Avenue and Alder street. e pole is surmounted by-the figure of a Boy in Blue in full uniform.' There was a large concourse of people assembled when the pole was hoisted, and they cheered with a will when the Star-spangled Banner, the emblem of freedom and justice to all, was unfurled tothe breeze. A stand was ereeted on, the vacant .lot at the corner of Tenth and Girard, avenue, a Eitort dis tance from the headquarters of the association, and in the evening a,large mass-meeting was con-, , vt A few minutes after eight o'clock the assem blage was called to order, and the following named gentlemen were selected as officers : President—Colonel A. W. Worrel. Vice Presidents—. 41ajor David Paley, Captain Harry; Robinson, Captain 'ffitomas Ford Captain George D. Stroud, Captain William Kocker spereer, Captain William Warner, Captain 3. W. Carrigan, Lieutenant Edward Euscry, Lieutenant G. W. Carpenter, Private 'Peter M. Cox, Private Harry Munson, Private David Brunner. _ Steretarles—Lieutenant A. H. Saurman, •Ijeun, tenant A. C. - Southwiek, 'Lieutenant George W.' James, Sergeant G. Waterhouse, Private John Dieruhaugh; Private Samuel Fish. ir Stirring Speeches were made by Capt. A. M. K. Storrie, Colonel W. T. 'Forbes, General J. T. Owen and others. The Boys in Blue of the Twentieth Ward, the Elephant Club, the Four, teenth and Fifteenth. Ward campaign clubs at tended the meeting. " Who Ato to be Assessed. The following opinion of. District „Attorney 'William B. Mann, in regard to duties of Aselessora making extra as9sarnout,. will be read with in terest: - "The,:act - oflunel3, - I840•(P - . -- 1;. -- 18 , 10page - 683); section 5, prOilded, that the" Assessors shall atany time ten days before the second Tuesday of Octo ber in each year, on the personal application of any claiming to be,asseesed within their. proper ward, townehir•, incorporated diStrietbiborough, or Maiming a right to vote therein, as, being be' , tween *the ago of 21 and 22 years, and haliing ded in the State one year, enter the name of such person unon the Said list in their office or posses sion." This act was changed by a joint resolution of the Legislature passed April 26th, 1844 (see P. L. 1844, page 604 j. It was resolved, 'That in lien of the duties imposed by the. ATM sec ,ition of an act of the General, Assembly, passed June 13th, 1840, upon the assessors of the scveralwards and 'townships of the city - and county of PhiladelPhia, it shall be - the duty -.of the said assessors, In conjunction with- the- in specto;a of the election in each and, every ward, to meet fifteen . days previous to the day of the general election, at the place for holding the Ward election, for the purpose of adding-to the list of taxable inhabitants 'prepared hy, the' tie sessor the names of such citizens as are constltu hominy nuglitled •to votes and . who may have `moved into their respective 'Waite after the at sessment, or who.may have been omitted by the assessor; 'and said assessors and inspectors shall remain in session from 3 o'clock 1 1 , M. Until 9 o'clock P. M." --An-act was._ passed April 2.5 4 _186.141.P.J0 85 1. page 723), section 5, making it the duty of the officers of eloction•to' Make the extra , assessment „ instead of the Assessors. The act reads thus "That hereafter jUdge and Inepectoni of each precinct or ward shall make the additional as sesetnent r as nove provided by, law.", -Ttds wah changed 4sy aot b6'Febrhazi•2llBs4, l (ele& Pardon's Digest, page 044, section 94,) r aays,;.., of making, extra Aaesetismentsfiz "enjoined'; by. upon the officers of the election, shall be exclu eively performed by the assessors. The assessors of -csich-warkeltailmect forithat,purpote on.the ,13ttrilaypilor tothe second - TuesdaYlif Octobdr," annually, and continue their-session from 1 o"clock to 10 P. M., each day, for three micas:gyp juilicial daysi df time and place thereof shall bo given by the City Commissioner." • Thy number :of , houresfor• eittingwras changed by act approved rFebruaryl4,lB67, as follows •: 'fhat hereafter the* wagons of the assessors of , each Ward of, the city•Of Philidelphia; for the purpoedtif dating extra'assessnients (under the 17th section of -.the act of.which this is a supple= inept), shall commence at 10 o'clock A. M., and' continue until-7 o'clock P. M., and so much,of any law ails inconsistent herewith shall be and , is hereby repealed. (P. L. 1867, page 206.) It will be seen that while -the otlicers • to per form those duties have -been changed, and the tine of their'perfOrkiance" also; 'lto 'change what.: ever has been - wedeln the . duties to be done.- The att of April .26,-1844. applying exclusively . to Philadelphia; thitinctly*defines thedigies'of the olllcers'who are to, make the extra assessments. They are to "add to the listof taxable inhabitants prepared by the aheeesor the naccees•of such c zees as are constitutionally qualified.to tote, and tyke. have moved into their re.spectsve Wards after. the• assessment, or who may have' been Omitted by the its. sesior."' ' 'The, set of 1851, April 25, directs that this duty shall be performed by the judge and inspector of such Ward or 'Precinct. The act Of 1854 (Breda that this duly shall be perforfned by the tisses§ors. • ••'‘ Subsequent :legislation changes only the time of performing these duties. The inamissore, therefore, whert snaking' the ad ditional* assesanient, are to add to the list only'the names Of 'oath citizens who are constitutionally qualified to' vote, 'Who have moved into: the ward or precinct after''the ' aseessment, or Who 'have been omitted' by the assessor; and I am clearly of opinion that they should not add to the list the name of any person who is not •a citizen of the United States and of the State of Pennsylvania. Persons not naturalized are not entitled to be placed on said list. • , Change off Election Precincts. In the Court of Common Pleas, Judges Ludlow and Felice, yesterday, an application for a'nzart damus was made on the petition of William J. Feenyiand Levi Fort, election judge and assessor of the. Eighth Division of the. Fourth Ward, cil recta to •Thomps Nicholson, inspector; Charles Rose rotiirM.lnapector, and Lytle J. Hurst, asses sor of' said Division of.said Ward,to compel them to discharge their duties as though a certain or dinance "of COuncils had not been passed. The petition, after the usualSortuulre. sets forth that an ordinance re-arranging 'the boundaries of the Eighth election division of the Fourth Ward, and creating a new division, *as passed by Coun cils, and approved the 12th day of Sep tember, 1868; that said ordinance omits a whole block of inhabited houses, for the tenants of which no place of holding an election is provided, and that as it was passed within forty days of the general election, it is void under the provisions of the consolidation act, which provides that no such ebaege shall be made within the time mentioned. The counsel for the defendants admitting that the ordinance had been pa'ssed and approved within the pre scribed forty days, the court granted the prayer of the petitioner, and ordered a peremptory Malt damns to.issne, directing the defendants to dlsre gardthe ordinance, as it was nail and void. The Places Nor ErOltliog Extra Assess. mcntei. „ . . The following arti the plaCes designatedin each Ward for holding the ettra asiesseneut First Ward--At - Mithael Gibbons's, S. E.' corner of Eighth and Tacker streets. second Ward—At Francis Morgan's, N. W. corner of Eighth and Carpenter streets. ' •• Third Werd—At.Lervis Dennln's, S..E. corner of Filth and Queen streets. Fourth Ward—At Adam Basher's, No. 1' I2Passynnk avenue. Filth Ware--At Robert Winslow's, No. 828 South' Filth street. Sixth Ward--At William Leach's, No. 310 Cherry street. Seventh Ward—At Michael O'Malley's, S. W. corner of Seventeenth and Addieon etreete. R';...toh Ward—At Wiliitun McCourt'e, S. W. corner of Mein-II and Locust streets. Ninth Ward—At Daniel B. Baffler's, 1519 Market Ftmet Tenth Ward—At James McLanc , ,hlin's, N. W. corner Broad and Race streets. Eleventh Ward—At James Conlogue's, N. W. corner Front and Pew streets. Twelfth Ward— At Joseph E,dwarde's, 613 North Fifth etreet. Thirteenth Ward—At Joan Wellbank's,N.W. corner Regan anu Callowhill streets. 'Fourteenth Ward—At Jacob 'Gaubert's, N. E. corner of Spring Garden and Twelfth streets. •Fifteenth Ward—At George Hensler's, N. E. corner Fifteenth and Brown streets. Fifteenth Ward—At Christian Germ's, 2102 Coates street. . . Sixteenth Ward—At John Barg,er's, 333 Poplar street. Seventeenth Ward—At John Ilarbinson's., N. W corner Front and Master streets. Eighteenth Ward—At George W. Simons's. 522 Richmond f treet. Nineteenth Ward—At Benjamin Rodgers'e,S.E. cor ner Frankford Road and Adams etreet. Nineteenth Ward—At John Goodwin'e, S. W. cor ner Front and Diamond streete. Twentieth Ward—At Joseph Mountain's, N.W. cor ner Kurtz and Poplarstreets. Twentieth Ward—At John Fox's, S. W. corner FIE- teenth ez. Thompson streets. TWenty-first Ward—At Arnold Hlghley's, Ridge, above Green Lane, on Sept. 30. Twenty-first Word—At Alexander Mcßride's, cor ner Main and Cotton streets, on Oct. 1 and 2. 'Twenty-second Ward—At Barbara Roop's, Main street, on Sept. 30. • Twenty-second Ward—At General Wayne. Main , and Washington streets, on Oct. 1 and 2. Twenty-third Ward—At. F. C. Michener's, Main street;,Uolmesburg, on Sept. 30. - Twortylthird Ward—At Ceo. S. Clayton's, Cedar 11111, on Qct. 1. • Twenty-third Ward—At Elijah Hoffman's, Fox Chase, op Oct. 2. - Twenty-third Ward—At J. Frederick Wisernan's,No. 4242 Frankfort. street. TWenty-fourtliWard—At John Mar's, Lancaster av enue and llaverford street. "TiventY - -fonith Ward—At James Ward's, Lancaster avenue and Forty-eighth street. Twenty-Min Ward—At Charles F. Jones, Rising. San Hotel, Sept, 30. Twenty-fifth Ward—AtJames Sullivan's, Richmond and Somerset streets, Oct. 1. Twenty-fifth Ward—At Conrad Schaut's; Harrow gate, October 2. 'twenty-sixth Ward—At Smith Furlough's, S. W. corner Broad and Shlppen streets. Twenty-seventh Ward—At James Reilly's, Darby road, near Gray's lane. Sept. 80. Twenty-eeventh Ward—At Benjamin Sharp's, 4252 Market street, October 1. Twenty-seventh .Ward—At Wm. H. Morris's, 3704 Market street, October 2. Twenty-eighth Ward—At Antoine Gross's, Broad street, above Montgomery, Sept. 30. Twenty-eighth Ward—At M.rs. lake's,Robin Hood, October 1. Twenty-eighth Ward—At George Beck's, 3404 Ger mantown avenue, October 2. EL Generous Q.t. by Charles Heade. Mr. Charles Reade teems to have been much dis tressed at the reports which have reached England of the injury 'done to persons employed in one of the New York theatres during the performance of Foul Play, by the brutality of certain sheriff's officers. Mr. Reece has sent the sum of ton pounds sterling to Messrs. Harper A: Brothers for the benefit of the per eons who were injured, with the following note, which we.are.alloWed_tOsoy.:. - AYMEILT .TNIMAOI:. KNIGEITSBEIDGE, LONDON.- News. Harper Brothcru.Xew l'corlz—Dt:AZ Stun:— A fracas has taken place about Boucicault's and Reade's drama Foul Play, and an old man and a boy have been severely wounded. "I do not know who was in the wrong'; more com petent• judges will decide that upon sworn, vidence, .q4ut it makes me very unhappy that blood should be shed about anything of this kind with which I am connected. "I enclose' a check on Herriee for ten pounds. and 'will you be so very kind as to see that this smalls= is hid out for the comfort and relief or thosetwo suf . . f erers • "I - also want somebody to take themby the hand and tell them that nobody on either side of the water ie mere grieved at their misfortune than I um. "Will you. kindly do this, or get it done, for me? dual be truly obliged to you if you will.. "I am, yours respectilally, "Clialmns Rnemx." ::all I:4 C . • r 4.1,, IDi Ix:. To ARRIVE 703 Dteil Etna , Livarpool—N Y via am—Sept. 11 Union ...... Southampton. Mow Yotk..'... ..... Sept. 16 13/nerla.,... •. .Liverpool .1V ow York.... . . .13ept. 16 ,City of Antiveri.. •Liveroool—Now York.. - ........5ept, 16 Ealvetiael—New York.... . ...Sept: 16 Europa... . 18 Weetphalla......Bouthampton..Now York Sept. 18 Cuba ...... York 19 . . .. London.. New York.... .. . ... Sept.l9 TO DEPART. Granada ...........New York:Nara. Crpz, dm......0ct. Morro Laat1e.......N0w York.. Havana. Oct. 1 Malta----Now York.. Liverpool Oct. 1 Rising &tar Now York..Aspinwall. Oct. 1 . •Oct. 1 ...... •Now Yorls..elasitow Oct. 8 00y of ,B.otwerp.. New ..rAvengic4 --clot. . Bt Laurent ~. avesv Tor • - •fi5Tr0.,......•• • • met. Beatiago de 0108 . ..Nevy Yoric.jeldtkwlu Oat.' 5. ....ktevy.York-Breseen: • .oet. 0 City of Now -- iork•Now York. - LlSyerpo_oline-lirt. Juniau.........kbliadelpb.lB.:New Weans.. Oet. 0 E Cob tna .. ... odedide... New Torii. vervea...••••• ...Oct. 8 Etir°P l "4.•: - •••.••,••• tNeWlccork_.....?... loegow.» ' .. 0et..10 M[unoaoOct Java .nevi'..lork..l4l:loBool Oct. 14. , ;101114 6 ts ßeff i t TRADL 408. u,GRUBIK: s ?town= Cointur xr. JuON P. %CONE, ,MARMIt. BIJIALIVNLN. POUT OW Om Ross. 6 101 OM% EI NM 0 601 al= Walla. 1 06 I:3 ~... ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer L flaw. lien 18 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groyne. Jr. . • Steamer liVbiriwind4 Goer, 88 boom from Providence. with mdse to D b Stetson & Noteamer W 0 l'ieont. Shropshire, 24 w M York. with mdse to mßaird & Cc,. hours from. 13teamor Monitor,. Jonesk 24 hours from Now York, with nide° to AV Id Baird & Co. Behr E M Pot°. Paean= New York, in ballast to Lou. nox &Burgess: r - • • - Seer A A AndrOWt, Kelley. from Beaton, w ith m el ee . Behr .1 li 'Moore. Nickerson. from Boston, with mini. B e h r Hekn J liolway. Brown. from Now York, in W het to ,1 E Hanley & o. chr Oennut. Haskett, from Now York; in ballast to Warren & Gregg. • Behr li W Oodfroy. Seam from Jacksonvill% with Hun. bor to Patterson & Lippincott Behr W A Crocker, Baxter. from Boston. with mdea. Bair Tremont. Yining, from Provlncetown. with mdse to Calvin 13 Crowell. Behr Sarah Brien, _Fisher, from Wilmington, NO, with lumber to Bolton & Lloyd. tichr A II Cain. Simpson, from Jacksonville, with lum ber to .7 W & Bons. _ Behr 13 LiMovenealtudloy, from Boston. with linseed to order.' Behr .7 Mantiel&Mayalatb- Behr .1 Stroup. Crawford, Portsmouth. Oche Ellie L Smith. Salem Bobs .7 M Planagan, num. Salem.. Behr Lizzie jillanUelluebler. Boston. Behr 1) a: E Kelley. Kelley Boston. • Behr Kienzle, Steelman . Boston, Behr p. T kisley.ltoston. Behr HT (hooker: rotten Barton. ' SchrJno Bitismark Weaver Bottom . Behr A Beasley. Kelley, Barton. Behr J Weldon. Brown. Salem. Schr)P lieDevitt, Millen Norwich. Behr Pemmtylvania. - 13mith. Ilidhmond., • Behr Adelaide.'hiacatrbor. Providence. Behr A Truedell. Stevens. Norwich. • Behr Albert Fields, _Phillipe..Cohaesett: _• • Behr Reading Itti._No 50. Corson. Brenfolvd. Behr D Floyd. Weldon. Nevrport. Behr Flora King. Cook. Calais. • Behr Lucy Chinch 'Adams, Fall BIM. Behr L A k ay. Baker. Portland. . 1 Behr it Florence, Rich. New Maven. Behr -A May, May. Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson. Alien. from Baltimore. with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde & Co. IfffrO W Chase. arrived (Monday.) was consigned to I. Weetergaard & Co. SAWED. _ _ _ The Philadelphia and lioutbeni Matll-SS CO'iratearner Tonawanda gaited. at 8 o'clock- on - Monday. for Sayan. nah. with a fall freight-and the following paaatmgerst— John Flynn...lady - and wind; litre Annie Leiglowerch and infant•C V 11 ill:china and lady, John (tillitan,Ed Nugent. Thos Duffy. Jno Linty, J C Newman. Mra Elizabeth leo. stock, Chas Miller. Wm Mason and Garry Farrell. VESTzlusa. 7$ Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Now York. W P Clyde A Co. Steamer Start and Stripes. Holmes. li/19/1.3114 Thai Wan t on k Som. • Steamer Tonawanda; Jennings, Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer it Franklin. Pierson. Baltimorb. 'A Groves. Jr. Steamer u E. Stever. Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Ship Boswell Sprague, Lewis. ltio Janeiro. Merchant & Co. Ifni k W Van Name. Craig. Marseilles, L Westergaard & hark Victoria, Nickerson. Liverpool. Workmani& Co. Wig Talba (Br). Campbell. Prince Edward's inland via Balifax. C C Vcn Horn Brig Prentiss Iloblo. Snow, Bangor. Borda. Kellar & Nutting. Brig Star. Sparrow. Boston. J R. White & Son. Behr Jno Stroup. Crawford. Lynn. airullekaon & Co. Saw Guano, Haskell, Bodo , . Warren & Gregg. Schr Ica Richardson. Bedell. Charleston. SG, Lathbury. Wickersham & co. • Edo Gettysburg, Corson. Boston. Scott Walter A Co. Behr Admiral Steelman- Salem. do Behr D & B Kelley. Boston. Caldwell, Gordon A Co. Sat . W - F Cushing. Cranmer Salem. do Scbr John Shuman. Weaver. Salem. do Schr J P McDevitt. Mullen. Alexandria. Tyler A Co. Scbr John Tyler. Cook, Boston.l.Aadearied A Co. Behr J Rienzie. Steelman. Roxbury. Day,tiuddell A Schr J_ Weldon. B D rown. anyersport.' • ' do ES hr F Frs rich. Throckmorton, Providence, Blakigton. Graaf' ACo. Sehr .1 BI r lanagan, Stmt. BOstern. Ciatner. fitickney fi Wellington. • Behr B T Allen Finley. Boston Bordai Keller A Noting. Behr M Itembart, Hann. Boston. . do • Behr Readidg EA Carson. 'Norwich. lianimett Behr f ucy Church. Adams. Nantucket do Behr D C Floyd, Weldon. Dighton. Weld. Nagle A Co. Schr 11 Croskey, Potter, Boston. Van Down. two A Co. Behr M ary - S tan dish: thisttn. do Schr ~obis licandey. Kelley. Boston. do Schr Stinth„"Sudth.' Boston._ sehrlizsies Minh. Buobler,Mostort.' Behr Penns) Ivanis: smith. Washington. Behr Adelaide. Macs. her, Somerset. Schuh Truedell, titeveue.'ilbaton. • Bch! Flora King. Cook. Hallowed. • Schr Wedwooda.casvrenca Myatic, Ct. J Rommel. Jr. SchrJ Beery. Allen. Lynri: do Behr Village Queen. Tillotson, Providence. do Schr A May, May. Boston. Weld. Nagle & Co. Behr L. A May. Baker. Boston. Sennickson es Co. T r tog e. acre ou. Allen. for Baitzmore4 with a tow of bargee. W Clyde & . , Correspondences/I the Philadelphia Exchange. LEAVE/3.1)ga... Sept. 27—t PM. Ship Cordelia. far 'Rotterdam. bark Li P Lord, for port. land. brig& Contest. for Liverpool. and Cuba, for Bristol. E. ell from Philadelphia, went to yea yesterday. The following veerele ear - Philadelphia have passed in: Bark Augustine t?) from and two large barks. unknown: brie Mary J from Segue: Anna. from Savanna la Mar. and schr King Bird, from Warbington. DC. Brig Lee S Berry. from Zara for orders; eebr W L Springs. from IA limington„ NC. for New York:, Susan Jayne. from Yirginisfor t. Pharo. do far do. remain at the Breakwater. The coact wrecking eteamer Relief left the hat bor this PM tor Now York. having in tow the brig Nero. That - nail & John. before reported. Yours. &c, JOSEPH LAFETRA. WRIGHTSVILLB. PA-. Sept. 23. ea The followieg canal boats pasted this office t 'day. east- ward bound. viz: Jae Beverly. with lumber to Taylor A Bette; Jas 11 McConkey, do to Cabeen L Go; Pellet Manning. do to II M Boyer. MEMORANDA Steamer Saxon. Boggs. hence at Boston yesterday. Ship Westmoreland. Llammond, for St John. NII. at Liverwol 27th lust. Ship Jas K Keeler. Allen, from Now York for Elan Fran cisco. was spoken 20th alt lot 18 S. long a 7 Ship Tim our (Br). McKinley, sailed Mint Calcutta 14th inst. for New York. Ship tilcoats (Br), Brown, sailed from Calcutta 14th tart. for Boston. Steamer Santiago de Cuba. Smith. from Aspinwall, at Now Yolk 28th inst. • Steamer Umbria (NG), Barends, cleared at New York 2.5 th inst. for Hamburg. Steamer Cuba,Dukehartfrom Baltimore via Key West. at New Orleans 24th lust. Steamer Concordia. Sears, at Now Orleans 24th instant, fromliostm,. Steamer Chba (Br), Moodie, from Liverpool 12th, via. Queenstowa 2Uth inst. at New York yesterday-107 Pas. SCDaCrel. Steamer Belvetla (Br), Cutting, from Liverpool 16th, and Queenstown 17th lust, at New York. ye r sterday-48 Passengers. , . Steamer .Arnerica (Br6m), Ernst; from Nepi York, at South aro pion 29th feat _ Steamer City of. Baltimore (Br), Leitch, at Queenstown 29th lust, from New a ork: Steamer Tarifa (Br), Martyn , at Queenstown 28th Spat. from New York, • . Liw k LBW, Curate, from Linden for this port, at Pal. mouth 16th inst. Bark Irma, Cummings, front Bogus for New York was spoken 28tb,irist-.-no broke. - ' 'ark David Nichols, Wyratuu Cleared at Now icirk %NI hut for this ,cort. • • Bark John II hieLarren. Darning. from Boston, at Gallo 4th instant. Bark Glide, Bathorne, from Salem for Zanzibar, at. Talmelave letb Bark Somerville (Br), 11111, cleared at Boston -Ith but. for Buenos Ayres; via: Bangor. Brig Samuel Welsh. koecker. cleared at Wilmington, N C, 26th last tor this port,- with 188,728 feet lumber. Brig Thomas Walter. Robinson. from Corona Key for this port, at Key Wt•st 18th That, short of provisions, and sailed againnext day, Brig Open Sea. Coasts.. hence'at Boston yesterday. Seers B D. Hedges, Franklin, and L Newton. Gray, sailed from Providence 2titlt inst. for this port • Sclu s Laura A Burlingame. Burlingame, and L S Lever ing. Corson, hence at Boston 27th inst. • Behr America Eagle, Shaw, sailed from Providence 27th I-• • • let. for this port. chr Bunter (Br), - Brice,eleared at St john.Nß,2dth hst. for this port.' • Schrs Zeyla, Crowell. and May Munroe, Munroe, cleared at I'm [land 2tith 'Met for this port. Schrs tienry, Dobin. and Eliza itc Rebecca, Price, sailed from Newburypoit 211th inst. for this port. Schr N Jones, Engle, tient° for Machias at New York 28th inetnut., • • SchrsWebster Barnard, Smith. and Hortensia, Norton, clenred at N York 28thinst. for this port Schr Saba°, LRITIEvOIi, hence nt Portemouth 24th inst. Schr Marietta Tilfon,Fitzgerald,sailed from Portsmouth 24th Met. for this port. Schr Joeoph (lark,. hence. at Newport 27th that. Schrs Sarah, Cobb; and Bolen, Perry. eailed from New Bedford 26th !nat. for tbie port. • Sclo. M, Knowles. 'sailed from Beverly 99th instant, for 7Sair-Eltetri".ertrq;-P,ldridgerfrona-N-Tork:for-this-nort, - - at Newport 2;th inst • - Bar D Giflord. Jerre% hence at Worn 37th inst.' Behr Adamantine, Nubia, from Newbern for this vortat Norfolk 27th inst. Scbr D Wilder, Nash; at New York yesterday. from Wilmington NC.' •••: ' . • . putRINE' MISCELLANY. Behr Ida R, of Philadelphia. with coal for Richmond. swung Bleak off the Potomac river and sunk in eight foot of water. Wreekora have gone •from Fortress Monroe to her assistance. Seim Clara E McConville,from Frankfort for New York. went ashore on Monday morning about three miles below Race Point and filled with water . '' She is a new vessel. Eicnr Helena, Brdus. at N York from Wilmington. ND. reports: Sept 19,1 at 02 40. long '7B, spoke brig Watson from 'Wilmington. NC:tot'Kennebunk, Me; grow sick; wanted assistance, but could not render any in consequence of having two men sick ourselves. _ Schr P Avery. Ryan, from ' Haiti:nom tor New Haven. with a cargo of coal, struck on the 'rocks at Woolsey's Point, Heil Gate, on Monday; wont as far as Hammond'e Fiats, and filled with water: . . • • , PEIMOPIAJG. INVITING 'ThififIGRATIONI--DAVED D.. M. DIGGER, an authorized agent of.a large portion of the Piedmont Region :of Virginia, rawer Stanardsville, Gordonsville, Charlottesville. &c.,) is visiting the North, inviting immi gration to hie section, and to give assurance of a hearty welcome to all who may come. He hatrior sale a vast number of improved properties. -Little or no money re. quired down. 'Persona interested are urged to call initial at the office of Messrs. Hogan '&' Adams, No.' 207 south Fifth Street, Philadelphia, on the 20th and 80th Sept. and Oct. Ist. He will issue certificates which will enable those visiting his section to buy lands to pass over the Virginia railroads at half price. se-29.2t0 _ PRUNES LANDING AND FOR EMUS AN la J. B BUBBLER & 00..108 Boned/ elawato ammo 'Vgig ,l ll l #4 NEW MEM ET STREET • T HEATREe avI SUCCESS. GENUINE BUCCIVIIMI n QENUINE RIMER& of the beautiful-Legenda ll ry l Romantic gN.: Dratual. gi UNDINE! NDIN FAREWELL OF, BOUNFANTL E ! PARBWELL ov i isokfaite.r FAREWELL OF LITTLE FAIRY fiCULAGE R. FAREWELL OF ALL' THE COMPANY. lefirimmenee mall for Secured at Eleatel__ A (BLEAT reats,w,rA4 maw Delight o " BE th AUTIFUL WATER LILY BALLET. Groat enthusiasm over the CARNIVAL. DE 'VENICE. Unmistakableploasuro off erybody with' the NSW SONGS M EARBE BLECE. NEW BONGS FR. la. BARBS , IMBUE. DIDIS ALICE lIABRIBON 111.18/3 LILLYE ELDIIIDOi MIBIJES LE LUDLOW. FRIDA,Y. BENEFIT OF I.I'LLE NFANTL SATURDAY, BENEFIT EP WEER BOHLKE. Farewell of allthe Company: Remember. the Very last' weekt Secure veer teats: , The popular Admission Price of FkETY, cprni con. , thane thin week. ' e ' ' • e. --Sxrrxicass 80. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET TLIZATRE. • ONLY WEER OF STANDARD COMEs. MRS .1(111N DREW AND COMPANY. • • , TO-N.IGHT, WEDNESDAY Sept 30th. SYM. rHE RIVALLI OR, A TRW To OATH. LYDIALANOIIIbn • MRS. JOHN DREW Stniported by the Full Comp* Y. Concluding with the Fame of Margery THE ROUGHDIAMOND • bile" FAZDYDaYenport Laurin Joe. . • wit R. Gnu itTl URSDAf—Y.Iit BCI OOL FOR SCANDAL ONDAY NE4T—whe Greet (.0' mmegionne, WALNUTSTREPT -THEATRE - Begins it ri 0 1 / 4 40dr. _ (INEDNREIDA.)II .XVIIM.OI4; &pt. r- , TiLlap NIGIIT TEMA TTEENTRP&OPOW. .. M-RE, OP LANDEIhr Who will smear for tbathird swe ass EMI/SU/B. QUEEN - or witimmit• _Received on Ite fire rerefinteibui by pg• L6.IIGE il) PA 11. NABLE M/DIMICE .'" WITH PAPTU US APPLAUSE, TEUESDAY—LAST 1.41011 T OP P-F• 37 *BEM FIUDAY—BEhI REIT OF MRS LANDER., When will be prevented Behillees , • IN atueur. QUEEN OPSOOTE. _ AOADEMYOF 1412111 Open f; , pA,, .1 3 / 5 8 3,E u Otreets above TIMM pest "I n West's Great ' , hankie " • itin on e i h i bl i jon. OLOlp7 REJECTEP--- lIIILLOWS. —THE, PINE SATAO% NO. 600 CHEST JD nut street. - to now open. with Katatunet &Deckers celebrated ''lmproyed cushions." Vignee and Clan et the best qualities. (oellimil V. Esrgrisz. FO.VBAMPLWAN VArrf TLIZAILIMs EVENIN and ATORDAIt APTERNOOX GREAT 09MBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlosquea, Baass. Dame% Getetuist Acts, rantamtines. de. TERE AUE 4 FF:sly WiettiT yrx IN FRIENDS' titillOOL. Fourth and (keen etreete. For circulars or adirdsam apply at the School en trance from Fourth street irate. scan* FOX WILL DEVOTE 1118 VITENTION OF D. evening, to a private class of pupils to "ranch sad Gentian. Terms reszonable. Apply to 1344"Oatharites street. ittls,lll E STRIXTION JN GERMAN BY DE. SCHEIDT. OF I St. Mary's Ball. Itm Lineen.- Apply foe circular at the Ituale Store of DIESSES. 41.11DIti. 4a CO., N 0.1107 Chest• nut street. • etett.LlV, 11E IitaIETISIGNED WILL OPEN A PIIIVATE T School for Bore. Mellen Avenue.orrli. September 7th. A limited number or t will be go. rel red Into the fatally of the Mac p • .Rechletra. School Lane above Omen. • Particulare from cirenlart. sml9 NI J. /I. WITIIINOTON. CIUESTIct:P bTREF/P FEMALE SEMINARY Mlle N.Jadiolpbia—Blifs SOlreet ikad idta lAllaya will reopen their Boarding and Day brzool(4'hi;typoveatl seniors) SCOW:Oer la. at 161,5 Chistriutatraet. Particulars from Circulars— isalitcctli AA M P icL l Vl l,l lTPtolr.rla rt da l lite. D l erll 'a Pll2 street. wLII re-opow4 Hint Mouth Weste 14th. 144.1 m" , , DB3 ELIZA W. SMITH. 'WILL RE OPEN DER /T 1 Boarding and Day L+choo4 Sept. H. at Na.LVA Spruce ' etreet. au.31.1.014 sLititt=kV, • s' Y _ French Teseber. No. 254 South Teutb street. XZ T I3 V 'Sc t l r ll e ( t l t D .We W dn E e E s Z d aByE. OYpENI H”EE cew fl fmL THE 3IISSES MORDECAI WILL RE-0N I'E THEIR School for Young Ladles on MONDAY, September 2.1. at 12C6Sprueeetroct.„ , ac 3 .. CIATOARINE M. etTOPLEY WILL REOPEN IIRR V School, No 4 South Merrick etreet, (September) Pth mouth. Itdb. Ha. taPktoctlaZ 1) iTTEN DOUSE ACADEMY. 119 , 1:1 South hilchttenth street, will reopen on Monday. September loth. Clrcularafit the Academy. Call between tbu rs of 9A. IL and 2Y. 11. for farther information. b o b t2m L. 13AR.ROWIL Principe& TITS SIISSF.I3 JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladlee, No. I= Spruce meet, will reopen (D ) September 14 . 188 ,seS.lml C.2104:01t 3,IAZZA, PROFESSOR OF TUE ITALIAN 0 Language. at the Unirgasity LI Perilieylvania,ls3B Chestnut erect- ee7lm• IT lIE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOE'_ YOUNG 1. Lake. 1345 Arch is treet. will rc-open MONDAY. Sept. 14th. MISS L. M. DROWN. eel DO p CENTAL INSTITUTE. TEN TM AND SPRING E Garden ettrote. reropenit September ?. Preparation, for College or I.lneinear. Special sitention given to Primary Pupils. 'Ladder= of..the Principal. No, 634 North Tenth street. IL G. tooGIIRE. A.M.. Principal. 6nl J: W. /3110E.MAKER. Vice Prim EDVCALIIOIII. et 9 trim HIV IoUNG MEN AND BOYS , ENGLISH. CLASSICA4 Mathematical sad Scientific Institute, lab MOUNM VERNON street. reopens Soutembex Bb. l'reparatism for business or college. JAiIIA G. LittiliM Principal. au2s 6vg MI.VISICEM* VIT4.,E the AilT? EN 'DIG. uct. 6. l c .mozores ItEgulF.ll Wu+ been selected for studs:- trir. Thunder will receive applicants for menlbereldp from 2to 3 o'clack, at 2..% 8. Fourth street. seB6o B A An SIt T C IP.i3SoutI ,h .NAmteenth street ee 293m0* VIAND.— MISS ruzAnurn AND MISS JULIA Allen. Apply . nt Prof. OBORIIE ALLEN , B,Ne.2I.S tooth Seventeenth effect. Im. • Mlb,S BYRNEE, QEACIIEB OF N1U61.0 AND Yi ench. Lee.sonq glypn at the residence of porn': or at her own. No. 1717 Flue etreet,. 1 0 Jo' QE 111168E13 •DURA ,DiTILL ‘IIEBUSSEL T irustructioniti.Sinallos and the Piano. 1129 Pll4lii;RT atieet. • • . . • • soli az w.ll2t* YllOFlll3l3lll'. F.:, BAUM 'WILL -,C(IIIUFNCE 1118 Singing Loseorot on the 14th of SEPTEISIBER. • Ad. *trete, 1102 CUBS:MUT •Street. - Aitrcularis -eau% be cp. tninedin allmnolo storey.: , ' stel-1m MR. JAS. N. BECK WILL 11 4 03111 , 11?. .LESBONS in Moto petweeti the' 15th end 'Mit of Soptenxbor. Re t id um° No. 1806 Mt. Vernon et. ses A BAC:II6IMM, ORGANIST OF THE CHURCH OP 11.. the Monettlent, returnee Lemons on Plano,-O rgan and Violin. 18A2 BroWn street. . QlO. P. RONDINELLA. TEACEIER OP SINGING. PIM lemons and cliwes. 'ltee 31k),A'..,ThIrteenth atreet, ; • au25.1.51 Xi E. V. VON AI.IBBERO, TEACHER OFTIIE PIANO. ALL has reaurned Ida legume, No:2114 B9uth Fitle.mth street. . aufleur asooTmus; CLOTH STORE—JAMES' LEE. , No 11 11 NORTH BECOND street. have now on hand a lane and thole° assortment of all and Winter Goods, particularly ad. opted to the eferchantTallor Trade, comprising in part. French, Belgian and' Arderican Cloth's of very' descrip. tion. . OVEECOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. ' • Colored 'French Castor Bensons. London Blue Pilot. Cloths ' Black and Colored Chinchillas. , Blue!'-Black and Dahlia Moscows.. PAIs.ITeLOON .BTUFEB. Black French Cansimeres. ' Do. do. ' Doeskins: Fancy Caaaim eres new style& Steal Mixed Doeskins, ' - Cassimeres for suds, new styles. - 34 and 64 Doealrins, hest makes. • ' Velvet Corda;lleaverteens, Italian Clothe. Canvatt, with every variety at other.trirnmings, adapted to Metes and Boys` wear, to whichwo invite' he atten tion of Merchant Tailors. and °there. at wholesale and - No the econtr Sign o Golden Lamh. ' THOMAS O..EOXON . & BONG. • • ' 3r LatnAndrews & Dixon u . i; No. IRS CHESTNUT Street. Pbadebtda. • Opposite Unitigt States iganotsotareao! L AD; DO W N.. 11113113. • CEA • • , And other JRATEI6___ • _ • • • • For Anthracite. B us and wood VIM • WARM.AIR F bJ t NACE 6 : . For Warmth Public an ENTIL va ATORS. d Prite uousiosii I V. • . " • ninvoSING-RAN ( MS. B AT —Fa Hiii3. HAEORI. .• • wHoLrtSA UP) and RE AIL. 11.r -, 0 n c,i:ri;FA:4s.r.4:4,flVTl 11/TESSINA ORAIRIES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD .0.1. order. Landing and for rata by JOB, B. /313831Eft is ogi o lua liouth Dela Ware avealuoil WRIM NEW PIUBICATIONIS. “The Oveitand Niagazine.” The September./mmber of t Me Overtanq is perhaps pot• quite'soreaptivating as the first two, which were eiceptionolly brilliant. It opens, however, with an ah'ille of the first class; this is the - account of the 'Apache race. . The writer seems to have accura`e informs,- tion, and sets right a number of which have been misunderstood. The ilia. 'rations of A.paelii grfimtialr Preiliteresting.;Ti. 'NIL° w the theories of life held by a tribe of hui.Zers atid:thieveit, we may quote the following pro fession of faith of Gianatah, "Ever-Ready," which is better 'than anything , in Cooper. After a lively discuseion with the author one day, Glanatah perorated; "You desire orit children to learn from books, and say, that because you have done so, you Are able to build all those big houses, and sail over the sea,and talk with each other at ,any, ; tlistance,And do many wonderful things, me , tell'you what We think. You begin when you are little to work hard, and Work until -you've men in order to begin fresh work., , You say, that you work hard in oidd to-learn how to work well. After you i;et to be men, then you say, the labor of life xlmmences ; then, too, you build big houst s, big ships, big towns, and everything else L. proportiom Then, after you have got them all you die and leave all behind. Now we call that slavery. You are slaves from the time you begin to talk until you die ; bat we ere free as air.' We never work, but the Mexicans and others work for us. Our wants are few And easily supplied. The river, the wood 'and plain yield all we require, and we Ailitliett Pc ! , Slaves ; nor will we send otir children to your schools, where they will only learn to ,become like yourselves." It a ettliOnEt order' 'of merit whlCh the Apaches have established: the best man among thent is, the test stealer tho' second belt man, the best hunter; the best fighter does not , come In till the third. A couple of their next beet braves, that is to say capital _ . hunters, afford us the following cool trick: Nall tank, the "Corn Flower," and Nah kayen, the "Keen Sight," were hunting , a very large cougar which had been feasting on some of their horses. Having discovered his lair, about five miles from camp, down the Pecos, Nahtank climbed a large cotton wood tree which flung some of its branches far over the stream, and from which he could survey the lair at his leisure. He had crawled out on a projecting branch, and was intently peering into the covert, when Nah kayen called his attention to a cougar crouched upon another branch seine twelve feet off, And as fixedly gazing at Nah-tank, evidently with hostile intention. The wily savage tarnod his head'and saw the beast, but made no other motion. On the other hand, the cou gar was lashing its tides with its long tail, and gripping the limb with spas .9 I clutchea of its powerful talons. Sudde ,ly its outspread form dashed through the in er vening space and alighted on the exact spot which had been occupied by the Indian; bat the cool savage had let go his hold, and had -dropped into the stream at the very moment. The astonished and outwitted cougar gazed into the river below, while he tore, great strips of bark from the limb and growled with intense rage. Nah-tank swam under water until he reached the shelter of a pro jecting bank, and on regaining terra firma, theftwo warriors soon despatched the cougar with their rifles.. The "Californian Abroad," not in the least ashamed of his raw California way of look - ink at things, goes through time Italian cities somewhat like a bison, staring and feeding and .patronizing and blundering: he would be nortifed to understand anything about what others feel in the tffizi or the Campo Santo, and carries his winning western stupidity wherever ho goes. He admires the Arno : "It is popular to admire the Arno. It is a great historical creek with four feet in the channel and some scows floating around. It would be a very plausible river if they would `pump some water into it. They all call it a river. They even help out the del asion by building bridges over it. I do not see why they are too good to wade." Solid and we doubt not reliable information about the Chinese Benevolent Companies in California is supplied in an article filled with Statistics, and sensible reflections upon them —The author of "The French in Mexico" has exhausted his stories of the Court and Palace pageantry, and descends to familiar details of 3 manners."Japatiese loly Places" is an in teresting reminiscence of traveL—The sensi ble author of a succeeding paper warns off from the. Pacific shore all aspiring, penniless members of the learned professions, who arrive at Frisco in hordes, "get their coats ironed out," grasp their letters of introduc tion and sally forth to storm the practice of surgery or of the law.—One of the Over land's excellent agricultural articles is de- voted to the Tropical Fruits of California.— "On the Steppes" is the narrative of a tray- eler who succeeded in getting frozen in Sibe- ria, just as one wishes to be boiled in a bath -at Cairo. It is possibly a contribution from the latest Siberian narrator, Mr. T. W. Knox. "Egotizhig'(your word is ['little colloquial, Kr. Overland), and "Our _Speechless Friends" (are animals speechlesi?). place the essayist-force of the magazine in rather a poor light —The tales are "Some Facts about Her,"—medlocre, and "The Haunted Valley' , —a worthless ghost-effect in a very well ,painted bit of scenery.—The poetry charms us, "by its infrequency, shortness, and general responsiveness to the sense of not being at all wanted. culurri.mmumwe FIIKITISUIPIO Goons FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. IV, SCOTT & CO 814 Cheatniit Street, 'Philadelphia, Four dOore below Continental HoteL ------- PATENT - SHOUUDER - SEAM RHIRT MA.IqUFACYI'ORY: 2r4tin tor iheso cile , t_itti m a i ti bi rstn, Agi, A ,mn„tu Funishllig floods, Of late Aries In fall variety , VINOUS:TER & CIIVSTI‘NPT. GENTS' PATENTHSRIII_G AND BUM - Julittoned ..Over Gaiters. -Cloth.. mother.. whits and ‘brown - linertr , lltillaireree Cloth , mg Velvet Leeekigs _sumo made to order . ,• Ems' FURNISHING CIOOD 11119r-G daierlption,very_low. 903 Ohe t ai l 'Aul 417 :trZirc 3 ;Orner or Ninro. The belt Hid Gloves 011a...ifs, Ina tents, at • • , t.. . . , - - • RICHELDFDIFERNI DAIWA n 014426 OPEN IN THE EVENING. LOST CERTIFICATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that application has been made to the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, fo,r the home of a do ,' Plioate' of: Ofrtifleste 8.068. in the name of JANE COLE, for two shares of stock. dated February eth, 1868 zr . which Certificate ban been lOat• ' 04324.12 t• - I:"Eda4rnwtt IAJSI. For Boston--Stecußphiv Lin° ireltt I : -' . . SENNKIMIIKAMI 1 . SUMPS pRoF =CH' 5 Rusi• iii..- it_ IrrineDAlnh - • - — , - , - •,- ... -----.---.--1---- - ' ' . "---* - - QUICKEST TIME' ON' RECORD, ant Th u nazi of we ihstAial ' , ia , ar li a' '' 4natiii....t.— -;" 1 MB riNtaiNOLII RAM. - ...0 , y,- ,toutol '..... i, -- i''', q 19 4 ; ', g ,t - k; 1 sissomtexo tons. ;town Pi' 1111 ; 110 Pit k , -',, aIiriVIOOTOS' ca- abirriAlLLta pui a. mr.t. NOEAMIA.m. 1.203 WA. Captain Crowe 11, " • W r ROAD AND PA 4.11.4NDL,5. 'Of HO ..„,,, untrA ,,„ . 641 ._ , ,v,4a.....0, eit g i ... 43 4 p . m, 1.: than by COMPETING LINES. Cr i ,' m l fit 4 4 ',•1.4,,,t 7 114 11, PASSENGERS re/iliac! . the $.OO P. M. TRAM grit* rim , rbimo i j ' i r i he gIiONNATI next ENlNgiLli t. IC, is 410 f rea d v ia J'' go utfLY ONE HIGHS kith., Howis. , afl i. ' tl Fesight or llid ' . ' ~,.., gar THE WOODRUFF% celebrated see Et* Freight taken or points in New Midland sati_foss. goons BLEVIN T IS mutbronsti from PHITEADs.i. warded as Insurance s. Pala to A ..vi , quo u. For PE Irsaugergpmior aeoorarnodatiaredi and 11.06, M. rtri li Mria - bud MI apply to HENRY WINSOE ADO.. points WWl' and SOMLI ONE ADVANCE nye= 588 Smith Delaware avenue. of all other Rented.' 4 ' •• • _ .2. I ear Passengers for OINOINNATI. INDuis4APHLISs T. LOVA cAlltoe_oMmiAGO, PEORIA. In: TON. QEDICT, MILWAUZEMAT 0 N. ,_si ell points WEST, NOssawmwr and Op_ .' l3 T i v ;V airtlr le* ,forMIAPPRa, TRF:OI, , PAN- D thir T LEti o F. ls l M be U VTRi• -" P AT.ll2l en tli f f gr ee P ol TICKETS. Tin Pliii-HANDMVNIMPOnf. N. W. CORNER NINTH and in Stroebi: zio. na ilmommElTlUTlCToo4,l3econd end Front etas And THIRTIMEST And litllCEETStniete•West Phila. IS. F. SCULL. Gang Ticket AO. Pittibmeh. JOHN a HILLER. Gang East% AgnAileßroadwayJl.Y SJSJUPPERS , lit VILDZ. PHILADELPHIA. EztenmoND AND NON. 4112 k RffiffrE"SHlP LINE WiEl TO TEM tic arri t ikaTlLlß At Room from ifißrir above NARIDIFIT efsent. THROTJGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all Mnb in North and South Carotins via Seaboard Air. Line Rearm& a:muscling at l'sugue i ntl=to Dir_etk imrg„ Vs, Tennalsoe and the_ West via , IV* I'M Tennessee Alx.lAne and Richmond usd a iiroad. • Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE .and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE The regularity, safety and cheapness of thhe route cam mend it to the public ae the most dadrabia 'medium for carrying even , description of freight. No charge for commiadon. &Juan, or shy mono traSteawler. mships insure at Lowest rotor.- Frotaht received DAILY. 14 North sad South Wharves. W. P. PORTER L Atept at Richmond and Clty Point. T. P. CROWELL &CO Agouti at Norfolk. fel-t1 PHILADELPHIA AND_ ADMIERN MAIL MECHIP 002APAIWIS is FROhi 4.UEEN STREET WIYARP. The JUNIATA will mail VIM to toW ottLEANL , VIA HAVANA. Tuesday,o_ctober 6th j at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR-OP =E UNION will. sail FROM NEW_ ORLEA.An. IfAVANA. on flaturds:y,.october sa: ho TONAWANDA: , Batt FOR SAVANNag on 'r ho li l l 29 4 . 6l4 , Frolle ‘ fDi t ANl*l lan The PIONEER' will'idcron . vvaiNctro •gg on Mondeg,Qc.toberfith,Az 8 o'clock A. IL tir M4:" A4l " gu r . %e . 101410 potn. South u 1 4, X oit 4 titi i ta k „.• ' • . 1 , eta Eltzeotest ILAVANASTRAMtIIS.'' BAILINGEVERY 21 DAYS. Those steamers w ill leav e ,. this port., -„tor Bevan& every tbirdtTuesday. at 8 o'clock A. M. Tbo steame dpHTABdANDSTRIPES.OaapptainLtRoImes. will sail for Bavaria on TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. ROO), at 8 o'clock A. M. . Passage, $4O currency. Passengers must be provided with PaSePoits. No Freight received attettlaterday. ,„ Reduced Rah* okiritlikottai Nort h • 140 North Delaware aveenue. , NOTICIE. FOR NEW YOBS,• •-. Via Delaware and Raritan EXPRESS STE L A BOAT 13041PA1W..., The Steam Propellers of the Line Leslie • - arativ-frOur tins wharf below Market street. THROIJGEI LI 24 PIOPIRS.% Goode forwarded by all the Linea going out of New York—North. East and Weet,4ree of rxmombation. Freight received at onr mural low rater. . • 4 Vir.M.. P. CLYDE & 14 South Wharvea, Philadelphia• JAB. HAND, Agent, 1191N:eh street; eon soma. New York. mhiatill „ NEW EX.PRESS LINK:II'OA ',M”—AN DELA, • tiit7,t , Georgetown and Weahin D. C via Chetapealto and T.'elawareCanal, with eon• nectlons at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, firidet. Knoxville, Naatwille, Dalton and the Southwen. Stearrniti leave retufarty . from the drat wharf 10ov letertect street. everY naterdo at noon.' Freight received daily WM. P. CLYDE OS (K).. 14 North end Soutli,Wkluxel. J. B. DAVIDSON, Ate at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE es Agente at . Alexandlia, Viz IMIN4 , ' 'WANTED'iIdIdEDIATELY. VE:BI3P:LB TO • IE:3 • load at Charleston for Philadelphia. 'Liberal freights paid sad despatch ph - en. 'Appipto Edmtrui A. bonder & Co. 3 Dock street wharf. Jeaßf FOR ANTWEitp,—.THE FinsT.GLABS Saw “610.11A111 , 8 POLLY” ie now loading for Ant werp, having a large portion of her cargo en. gaged. Will have quick despatch. For freight Refined On only. apply. to • WORELD:LtiN & CO. • 123 Maintlt , rtreet anl2 tf NOI/CD—FOR NEW YORK. VIA Delaware and Berths") Varud-43wiftstcre .. • Transportation company—Deet.atch Tend Eiwiltanre Linea—The bushier.s by there Lines will be re mined on and :after the Ugh, of „March. , For Freight, which will be taken on ' accommodating tame , atrply to WWI& BAIRD & 112 Booth Marne: (mM9.11 iddrust • DEL&WAEE • IiZID CEIBEIAPELICE Steam Tow• Boat Com.—Barem • towed betwaPtilladelp altlm Ebtviede.Grace; Delaware City and _pub WM. P. CLYDE & Asada. Capt. JOSE LAUGH. LIN. Burn Meet. 14 & Wharves, PlWa. • tel TjOTICE.—TRE AIkijERTCAN BARK ADELUDE 274 'Norris, Reed. Master, front' Liresrpool: la now...a& eba•ging under general orders at Shippen street wharf. Consignesa will please attend to the reception of their geode. PETER! WRIGUT dONS,IIb -Walnut street. • - sef.f NAUTIOIC—ALA PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST \ ir.g or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. Bark Helene. Ktuxtb, _Mader. from London, as no debts of their contracting Win be raid by Captain or Ateuta. WORKMAN & CO. • Bela( I\TOTICE.—ALL PERSON'S ARE HEREBY tiAU .IO tinned lumina trusting any of the crew of the Ameri can hark. Adelaide Norris. Reed. master. from Liverpool. ae no debts of their contracting will be raid by either Captain or Coneigneee. PESTA WRIGHT & SONS . , lli W alnut etre° L ems' ALL • PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED li accalnat trotting any of the crew of the Prnodan bark "Frederick Butte Dime. Neater, as no debts of their contra ctingwill be paid either by the Captain or con atrtedow els. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 ea 7tf Wa nut t. ONSIGNEES , NOTICE.—CONSIGNEPR OF MEP lcbandisee per Hark Henle. Kontb, Master. from Lon don. will please send their permits to tho office of the un deraigned. WOMMAIS & 4X). sel7 ft CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY EAU. tioned against treating or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship TIERMANN, Scbweere, Master, as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by master or con. ffigtleet. WORKMAN at. CO.. IM Walnut etreet. LIJA:UM:t. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868' SPRUCE JOIST. HEM:LOOS. • HEMLOCK LARGCK. LARG E E S STOTOCK. NIACILE, BROTHER do CO. '.SOD SOUTH STItEET 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING., 1868 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORIN G _, • . DELAWARE . FLOORING. ' ABU FIDOBING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1868. WALNUT MEANT) PLANK, 1868. WALNUT BOARD& WALNUT PLANIEC., 1868. IREETAKEIN kuuffEl . 1868. RED CEDAR.. . . WALNUT AND PINE. BRABONED POPLAR. . 0 0 YlB6B. - - BEASONED CHEI3II ~, 18uo. Asn. , wurrE OAK HICKOR PIA Y NHANII BOARDS. . 1804 CIGARBOXMARERS„ 168 CAA. CIGAR BOX,MAKERS.• BPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. - • - - FOB BALD LOW: . 1868• - 43 C AROLLItA H. T.,_'SIT .1 , ; ( 4 * .‘ '• 1868. - NORWAY SCANTLING. • LARGE ASSORTMENT. . 186 L OMAR. HIV GLE& 1868 CEDAR SHINGLES. CEPRESAS_HINGLES. - PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1.868.1868 EASONED CLEAR PINE. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDARFOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. DIMULE, BROTHEIrde C 0.4 • - 9500 8017TH STREET. BUMMERS 0/MINS. .301dt 3. %MAW& . J. ert=l:Fa 113311Teex. WEAVJE PENNOOK, PLUMBERS. GAB AND BTEAfd 31 North Seventh Street, Ptdlatielphia. — Country - Beats - fltted . npvitit - Gal - and - yi t ate r --in - Bret , class style: An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force rum_pe constantly on hand. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others at }IPC.IIM,4O Prices.. 43116 amcFa A. {/Bunt. Trimmer; thrit. ountiner A. GIUBOON ; VEROTORE WRIGTIT /BANK I. PETER W/tIGUT 50/481 Importers of. Earthenware 13hIptili6 and Commleelon Merchants, , .; Na U 6 Wabint attest, Philadelphia. VOTTON AND LEVEN' BALL DUCK OF EVERY V width, ftetu one to Mx ,feat.wide, all numbers. :rent and Awning Duck, Eaperwakers Felting:Sail Twine, dm :JOHN. EVERMAN 4 103 Church St. .P ouIy RIV T_ WI 11 1 ; 12 1400'1p . wells cleansed ?it Li i FATeg L • *ivory war prices, - ..a. , x-Ex 13B0.m.iniuiviraitarar oi Part , --drafts. Goldinnith.a Hall. Library street s.~nw~~. ..... =MO ..RODGERS` -Ll&I - D woErrENR mss. POCKET .a.at KNIVES, P EARL and 'STAG H AND LER _ of bewail • ful finish. -RODGERS. and WADE& BUTODEDI/,. aid the CELEBRATED X;EDOULTRE RAZOR. SCIS SORS IN WEB of the finest , quality; Rams; Knives. E:lasers and Table Cutleryieronnd and PtillAked. EAR DISTRC. MEMO .01 the - moat'' Itetuaued amatmatlon to angst the be at P. MADP. IWO. Cutler and Surgical metro meat Wen% Cheatfults t , THE DAILY - EVENING ri LI,ETIN-PHIL AD ELPIItA 'WE') fc - - - ,SD AY. SEPTEMBER 30; 1868. WM. P. mama* 00.. - ~YL~YbfDSlii' OrJIL~ 011110trMt NEW YOWL-THE CAMDKN , 'AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA' En d .l l l 4, 4lair AD Com. LPAN rill LINES, from lid 11. 'to New e yak. and way place; in= Walnut street wharf. Pare. AO 80 t Camden and AnlbOy...tecom. $7 15 i m ... .,i, .Elt - 8 A. ..VieflaVden and Jersey City - Egpreas Midi. g 00; 'At 2.00 P. //1.4 ids LlOden and Amboy Exprera. t. ~. k ~e. 00; t At 8.130 P. 21., via Camden and Jersey - City ExprW. B'oo .- At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. rAt ILM snag Al M,e_and MP , fd... feriW ,'--",- - Idt 8 10 At . m... LBO and In P. Mti (0 m '`-, ;At LBO.B and 10 A. 1.2,8. 8.80. 4.80. 6 and 1140 . 01.406 ~ Isoroentown. Burlington. Beverly and Delanco. fdt 6.80 and 10 A.. 01.., 1.2, 8. 8.80, 444 6 and 11.80 P.M. for s At 6.80 and 10 .I.`. 6Li ti g.00,42a6 ang l it.6o P. M. for Edge water, Riveniide, verbon and . allnyra. -9 P. M. for Riverton and,. So P. M. for Palm , i 4 , At 6.80 and 10 A..1%,1.8,1 60,6 and P.M.for Fish House. FlrThe 1 and 1120 f• M. Limn will leave froM foot of ; Market street by upper...ferry. ~' .. From Kensington Depot: ' .... At 08 ii,,.. 1 . is- bar Mougnston and Jersey City. News - Rork 00 At 7.710 11.0(fr.M. u 2.80.atio and 6 P.M. for Tnratonand Bristol. And at W. A...ht, for BristoL. ' . , At 7.00 andtown MIL 1L.11.80 And 6 F..24.:,%0T:i14 0 t1ir , di1e and Tnlir. At 7.00 and 10.16 A. fil.. 2.80 and 6 P. M. for &heaths and Eddington. ....... Af 6tu 7.(gland IL§ A.. 6. and 6 P. M., for Comwelia. , corystialeasto _ ..LMeOurg, Tatemy.:-Windruuntritkidites , and Frallmord. I n SP. in. forElolnree and,., ; From West Philadisinhia Depot. via Connecting FAR: ar- _ At • Lao .4:11. 3 :i.06,i30 and 14 M. N O' Vl i rri b r ir Line. via jersey C10;..... - . - .... a.........,,..... - ,..., 26 At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line. ' . : .•-• - ' - .. ' :. ,'„': -..400. At Lle A. M. on Monday only - New . York ' .kaPreee line. . . , ..813 74 The 9.84 6. hi. inl,, ~ ,,K ii:4iniiirrriii iiiiiii:::Xiloth.osl Sundays excepted. ; 4 , - % 1` ' ° ." ''. i I ,`" Ll;' At 9.30 A. M.,100 , 6.20 and a P. M._fterrentorn. 4 ' At P.BO A. M.. 6.80 and 17 P. U.. for Bristol. At 12 P. (tibght„) for Morrisville , Tullytewn. Schencki. Eddirigtoll. CornWella.Torriniale./101mesburg.Tacor ', M Wissinoming. Brides Mira. and Frankford. - . y ..- .. ~ , .- For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the • car:' on Third or Fifth streets, et Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market-Street-Railway run di , reet to West, Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and: Walnut within one mare, .41uStuulays. the Market ,g Cars will run to connect with the L 173 A. hi and 6.80 P. M. linen... DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kennington Denote' , ',..,, L ,-- - • . ~. . ‘• r ~.. .._._.,-. - - At 7.00 A. M.. for Niagara , F ai ls, BUM" =WM, M El3,ylmiraracuseun, Ithaca, Owego. liocintster,_Binghamtrton, Oswego. , Great Bend. Montroe. 's Motain. I.c. At ?AO sh. . add L2O P:M. fo se,W r lanWNilkesbarr. StroudsbScho oley urg, Water Gan, Belvidere; Bast On. Lamina tVille.Flemington. de. The 8'.40 P. B. Line connects diroct , svith `-the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. At At 6 P.'M. for L e and intermediate Staticms. CAMDEN AND•B ItLINOTON CO.,AND PEMBER.TON . AND I.IIOHTOTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and '104.,:.M.. 1, 8.60 and 6.80 P.M. for Mercbantsville, Meal edtown. Hartford. - MasonvilLe; Hairs art, Mount Holly,Smithville, Ewannville.Viucentown,Binxdngham and Pemberton. At 7 A. 6i..1 and 320 P.M. for Lewistawn.Wrightstown, Cookstown. New , Egypt, Hornenitown.Crilam;Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstovrn. Fifty Pounds of . Baggage only allowed each 'Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel, .All. „baggage _over fifty Pounds to be aid : for extra . -Thetorepsiny limit their re rporuribility for baggage to On_ °Dollar . , gomuLand will not be liable for any amount beyond 6 . i - - except by ape dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester. Springfield. Hartford. New laiMen. Providence, Newport, Albany Troy,..l3aratoge,..o Rome, Synscum Rochester. dada. Niagara Fella and Swipe n -n Bronal idge., An additi Picket Office Is located at No. 878 Chestnut street,where tickets to New York, and all lin. isntant points North and Bask, may be procured. - s; Per sons purchaelhoig T . /ekes at this oriok can have their bag bane checked frommahlences or hotel, to, destination: by Won Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.03 and 4.00 P. M., vie Jersey 'Mt. an d Camden . _ At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City_ and Kam • . At 10.00 A. FL: and +l2 hl. . and 6.00 P. rd.. and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West 'Philadel phia. From Pler.No. 1. N. River. at 630 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P M-Eam% es via Amboy and Camden. Sept 11. ISO:, , r - , r '. WEL H. OAT72iLEIL Agent. MOWN AND BALTIMOREEtAII,RUIT TIME TABLE.--Commencitut Sun day, Sept. 10th, 1868, Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington &value, as follows: _ Way-mail Train. at 8.80 A. U. (Sundays excepte d), for Baltimore: stopping at all re vim stations. Connect= with Delaware F slimed at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate stations. Expresstrain at 1L45 A.M. (Sundays extad) for Balti more and Washington. stopping at Wilrn ngton. Perry ville and Havrede-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for Nev. - Castle. Express Train at 400 P. M. (Sundays excepted). for Bal timore and Washington . stopping _at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington„Newportlitanton, New. ark, Elkton.Northealt,Charbistown. Perryville,Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia. tatase's and Stemmeee Run. Express at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and washington.' stopping at:cheeter. -Thurlosv. Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. 'Newark. Elkton, Northeast, Perryville and RavrodirGrace. - Connecta at Wilmington a (Saturdays excepted' with Delaware Railroad Line. stopping':at • .New Castle, Mid dletown. Clayton. Dover, - Harrington, Seaford, Sallebury„ Princess Anne. and connecting at Crisfield with bo ithat for Fortred Monroe; Norfolk. Portsmouth and the Sm. • - • • Passengers for Fortres s Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.80 P. M. train. Wilmington Trains. stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: , Leave Philadelphiai at 11.00 A. IL 2.30, 5.51, 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for liarrioston and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.03-end 8.10 A. M. and L3O. LIS and 7.03 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. , The 8-10 A. M. and , 7.10 P. M. Traim Item Wilmington run daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.85 A. M., Way_ Mall. ass A. M., Express. 8.25 P. AL, Er preen. 7.25 P. M.. Express. • : • . SUNDAY TRAINS - FROM BALTDdORE.--Linive Bal timore at 7.25 P. M:. stopping at -Magnolia, Perryman's Aberdeen.- Havre Grace. Perryville ._Charlesto North-east; Flktor4 . . Newark. Stanton,., Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tickets to an points westasouth and Southwest Mar be procured at ticketoWice. 828 Chestnut street,under Continental lintel. where alto !ROW Rooms and Berths in SlePu eping-Cars can be secured during the day: • Perron . rchaana tickets at this office. can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Ccit Ew iAi • • .• • .• • „.. . WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.. DELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA ME DIA. SUMMER ARRANGEM EN CS. On and•after MONDAY, April 13th, DAL the trains will leave Depot, Thirty. fast andUhastnut streets, as follows • Trains leave Philadelphia for West - Chester,at 7.1.6 A. M, 11 A. 61.. 2.80, 4.15, 4.M, 7 and 11 P. K 2 Leave+West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on Market street. 6,16, 7.15, 7.30 and 10.45 A. 61.. 1.65, 4.60 and 6.50 P ., M. Oa and after Mooday„ Junelstl_4"an additional Tra n will leave Philadelphia for Media, and Intermedia e Poiste , at 6.811 P. BL. Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. AL: land leavVg Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will'stop at B. C. JUnetiqn and Media only. Passangerato or , from stations between West Chester and, El' C. Junction' going East, will _take_tra" injeaviog West Cheater at 7.15 A. M..and going Weatwill take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. r t, • . Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.; M. and 4.50 P.M, and leaving West Chester et 7.30 A 61'.' and' 4.50 P. • M.. connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. tor Oxford and intermediate points. UN SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at RIO A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7 45A. IL and 5.00 P. 61. Tne Depot ib reached directly by the phestnut and Wal nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Lino run within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. Or Passengers are allowed to take Wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not; in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 5100 unless specia contract is made for the same . _ 11k. NRV WOOD, General Superintendent Q4MDEN ANP ATLANTIC BAIL EL-WM FALL ARRANGEMENT On--aild _trains will _ Adger-MND Y:2-81:14.-2164-1803. leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.: ' M ail. ~ . , ..7.30 A. M. Freight. w ith passenger car attached :: ;. . .A M. Atlantic Accommodation -8 45 P. M. Janotion Accommodation. to Ate° and'lntirma. 4diatrkbtatiens..: P. M RETURNING, WILL LEAVE AI`LANTIC: Mai 1.... . . . ...................... dc42 P. AL Atlantic . A. AL Freight: • .. aim A. imd.Junctionzizoniiaproxomit,:..4......6.2s HADDONFIELD ACCOLEAVEMMODATION TRAINS WILL Vine Street Eerry ‘~ ... A. M. and Zee P. M: Haddonfield:. at, :; ;., end 5.15 P. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY Leaves Vine Street....... ............ . ........ 7.20 A. M. Leaves . . . . 3.42 P. AL Jealgt. 7 713; ititiztly , Agent. Ro r AD A7 t ' o PltEli wi G uc ki esbarr i e 7 m E a . han Vld oy r NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. Cilie:blonnt ,Cannel, CenU'elia. and all volute oriLehiva Valley Railroad and its braimhea. - - • By now arrangements, perfected tide day this road is enabled to idvo increased deeplitth reereliabdisa -core il&ned to the above named points. Heeds detivered'at ttio Throe& Frelldit a. E„,-cor. of FRONT and NOBLE litres*. Before . SP M.. wilt reach - ,Wilkeebarre, Mount OarMe4 Slahanoff oiq. and the other 'station" in 'Nahum and Wyombis v Wore It A.M..=42t;nle iticeeeding day. L. 41.4 m . . : 1' .... "! 4: : •..f..::: ', ':: ] , ..".!...•;':,.;:i':,,...4iii ... . , s;'; - '1..:.; . -:- : -, IL - -;;: - • -, .. i '. . -, , V . K . ii' • . ,' 'l , : ,:. ,i• `'i ,P: - :'',-;- • ;' I '."..: . 5;l .Q L: :', ';;I : - '''.. ''' 1 '''.. - - - -• • ViAU+l7/111•Ettre 9rJCOtit nr i gmgEmpl ft11AD1.4.9 stAIL/1.0AD.--. GREAT TRUNK LINE from _Phila. 1 -' ~- t .1 11. 1 0111. 4 1111! 1 5111111111111111- -•" eelphl/1 to the interior of Paulin/Iv& rda.' the Sellailkill. 13. tiehimna, Cumberland and WytatiburVallem the No - Northwest and the Canis piluninier AITILUFRInot monger . Traint i Anguat 8. 'nai l , Waving the 'Co ail' Depot, Thirteen and Cal. whit' streets, Philaila phis., at tho fol!octnrhears . _ MORNING ACCO6ISIODATION.-At .120 A. /dolor , d all intermediate . Stationsand AllealOwn.l • r, ' have* Reading' at LSO' P. Si.. arriving in ' eladclph a it 9.15 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At &15 A. Si. for Reading. Le. on. Banisher& Pottsville, fine Grove, Tamaqua, fial tir ti. 7 4 ili g=fil i t n ! x I ' V e ro l irb r ak a t a t E" f e The Mageratomm. stic. - • , . i; The 7 .10 train connect" at Bea di n g With the Emit Penn. L'yowls' Railroad trains for Allentown , Apt.. and the 16 A.M. connect+ with IS a Lebanon Valley train for burg. , drm ;• at Port Clinton with • Gatawiasa KR. lifTrtaj' r Williamsport.' Lock illwell , Vothua VA.,' " s g with Northern Central,' Crimberhut ii.......Y. and Schuylkill and Susemeluinnatrains for Nortitumber land,_Williarrisport, Y o rk,Cliambersinarc Pinegrove, dr.c. AFTERNi:ON EXPIiEOSI.-T-Leaves Philadalphia at 4.70 P.M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrhtrar& di,e, connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Ciol bia. he um " POTTStOWN...A.MQMMODATIOIE , -Lsaires Potts. town at 11 - 46 g. 5 1.. stopping at intermediate Mations; ar. vac in Philadelphia at 9.06 A. Si. Rotundas leaven Phi. delphis at 420 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown' t 6.40 P. Si. i READ .s k.NG _ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Rea ftg at .803 A. Mopping_ at MI way statiOnei snivel in Mw dolphin a 10.15 A. M. PI . Retarnhig. leaves Philadelphia at 6 1 5 P.M.; arrives in F./sailing at 8.05 P. M. - - • _,..• . • ' - 1 . ) Trains for Philadelphia, leave marrisbuia at 8.10 A. Si. and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M.._ arriving in Philadelphia at 1.4) P. U. Afternoon tridi:us Leave l larrisbnryt ai 205 P.M., and Pottsville lit 9.95 P. M.; arriving atPhiladelphia 14- (145 P. 5L Marrisbing' accOmmodaSon leaver 'Reading , at 7.15 A." - Si. and Harrisburg at LIO P. M. - ..'Connecting at Reading With Afternoon Accommodation mouth at 6.80 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.. Market Min. with a:Passenger gar attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.96n00nf0r Pottsville and all Way Sta. r e • leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M. for Philadelphia and all 1 AU the above trains run dallY.klandaysekdOted. . _. lihnday trains leave Pottsville at lieu A. SL, and P h il a. illelPhia'at 8.15 P. K.; leave Philadelphia for , Reading id 13.00 A. M. returning from Readin at 495 P. M. . -.- • i CHESTER:. VALLEY-,'. AD.-Paseongers tor . 'Downingtown and hi ponts take the 7.80 A.M.. fromand 4.80 F. M. traitor from Ph il adelphia: returning Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 1.01 I'. M. mid 5.451'. Si.. , PEREIOM EN RAILROAD-Passengera .fOr. - Jildr.- pack take 7.50 A. Si. and 4 . 301'. M. trains from Philadel phra. rettuning from Skit:4443lX itt 8.10 A. M. and 1.95 P. M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley , connect with pains at Collegelle and Skippack. NEW YOER EXPRESS. FOR PITTSSLitiIiI AND T HE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A.M„ LW and 8.00 P. 31.: _Reading at LW it,.14...1,84 and 10.10 P.M., nd connect at Haulsburg with Pennsylvania and Northern' Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, w=rti c Eimira.43altimore.dic • - • • . Train leaves Harristmra, op arrival tof P lvaniaE.spreaefrom Pittsburghnt 2.60 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.85 P. SL. pawing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M.. ' and LOOP. M. Sleeping Care accomPanying these trains thro n u g gh between Jersey , CU, and Pittaburgh. witho M ut Me. ail train for New York leaves Harrisburg 141110 A. M. ' and 11.05 I'. hi. Mail train for Harrieburg leaves. New York at 19 Noon. , SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains , leave Pottsville at 6.45, 11.60 A. 19. and OM I'. 51.,returning from ' Talnaqua at 8 W:i A. M. and 2.15 and 4. 7 5 P. M. ' SCHUYLKILL AND. SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- Tridnis leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar. rfeburg, and at 12.16 P.M. for anagram and Tremont; re. turning from Liarrishurg_at LSO P.M.. and from Tremont • at 1.40 A. M. and 6.15 P. M.. . . -TICKETS. -Through firatelass tickets and tickets to all the principal points in the North anMd l4ra W C olt and Canadair. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to • ... 1 „ and Intermediate Stations., good for , y only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, . Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at redhead rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter - ediato Stations by Bead. Ins- and Pottstosvn Accommodation: Trains at ,reduced rate*.. . .. , • • • The following ticheta are obtainable onl y . at the Offiee .'of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 9/31 South Fourth street, Philadelphia;or of G. A. Nicol's. Otanaliiaperintendent. Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent dhcotud, between ail_y_points desired, for faunae and firma. miteage Tickets good for 9030 miles. between all points at f 562 60 each, flu families and firms. „ Season Tickets. for three, six, nine or twelve months. for holders only, to all points at rednced rates. Clergyman melding on the line of the road will be far. cashed with cards. entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. - . Excursion Tickets froth Ilillridelphis to principal Et &- dans. good for Saturday,Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be bad only sit he Ticket Mee, at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.-Goods o f all descriptions forwarded to all the abovetaints from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets.. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at:425.A. M.. 1245 noon. ate and 61'. M. for Reuling, Lebanon, Harris. berg. Pottsville, Port Clinion hi and MI points beyond. Malls close at the Philadelp a Post.ollicet for'all phew on the road and its branches at 5 A.. - 'm.. and for theprin. cipal Stations only at 9.15'P. Si. • • ,; - , . . BAGGAGE. - Eirmgan's Explassa will collect Bairgage - fortorah trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders a an - be loft at No. 926 South E Mirth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. 111=montopp.. E ..,:. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA THE MIDDLE ROI/TE., , Sliorted ". 1111 . 1 . 1111111111 inul most direct line to Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown. Mauch Chu Hazleton. White ad Haven. Wilkesbarreabanoy_CitY,slt. Carmel, Pi ttston, fierazden,Carbondale and all the point!' lathe Lehighui Wyoming Coal regions- Panumger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. earner of Barks and American streets. SUMMER ABBANGEMENT,ELEVIIN DAILY TRAINS —On and after bIONDAY JULY 20th.-1666. Pas senger Trains leave the NeWDepot. comer of Barks and American streels, daily (Sundays e xcepted), as follows: At 6.45 A. M. —Accommodation for Fort Windington. At 7.45 A. M.—Morning_ Express for Bethlehem and Principal Statists! on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroids for Easton,Allentown. Cata. staugna,Slatington, Manch Chun.k.LWeatherly, Jeauesvilla, Hazleton. White Haven. Wilkesbarre. Kingston. Pittston, and all points in; Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys • also. in connection with Le hish and Blahanoy Lail road for Mahanoy City, and with . Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arriye at Manch Chunk at 12.05 A. M.: at Wilkesbarre at 3 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 2P. N. Passengers by Beth lehe m can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing at 1.1.66 A. rd. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. .At 5,45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. 'stop. ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.80 A. id.—Aosoramodatitni for Fort Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Erprcvs for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, , hliite Haven, Wdkusharro, Mahanoy Cita, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah. Mt. CarmeL Pittston and' Scranton, and all points in ./4aha noy and Wyoming Coal Rogiont'. At 2 35 P. M.--AceoMmodation for Doylestown., stopping at all intermediate stations. At 3.15 P. M.—Lehigh and Sasquehanna &twerp for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. 5111.1161 Chunk, Wilkes. barns and Scranton. -Passenger' fur Greenyilla take this train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales At 4.16 P. M.,Accommodation for Dayleatoan. KOROT% at all intermediate stations. l'as.-en,gers for Willow Grave, Hatbarough and Hartsville take stage at Abing ton for New Hope at Doylestown- At 6.00 P. 511..afttrottats accommodation for Bethlehem. and all station's mensal,' line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connectinirat Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, La .high and Ruagnehaima Fverting Train for Easton. Allan. own. Manch Chunk. • • At 0.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping a all intermediate stations. At ILSO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. .:TRAINS ARRIVE IN PaiLADELPILIA.. _ _ _ Froin - Fle — U&lrenititTl.ooaa 11.1E.1L. M. — , rintW.Bo P. M. 1105 A. M.:and 240 P. M. Trains makes direct tormoo. tion with Lehigh. Valley and LehMLI and Susquehanna trains from Easton. Scranton. Wiaesbarre. MalinnoY Cittyy and Hazleton. Passengers leaving_ Wthresharre at. 1.45 P. M, connect at Bethlehem at 6.95 P. K. and arrive in Philadelphia at EON P. M. • From Doylestown at 8.95 A. fd 0 5.00 and !LOOP. M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. 51. From Fort Waahington at 9.8040.45 A. M. and &15 P. M. ON -SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for. Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doyfeatown ata.oo P. Doyleitown for Philadelphia ati7.oo A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Manager Cara convey Llama. gore to and from the new Depot. - White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Celan Line run within a:short distance of_the Depot. Ticketa must be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. , Ff,T.7R CLAIM Agent Tickets! sold and Baggage checked through to pdnei pal OW % at Warm's. North Penn . Baggage oLruress Office No. 105 South Fifth strciet. ' - DER;vra TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. . , , ROAD TigE, TABLE.-On and after Friday. May 1, latit.. FOR-. 11011MANTOWN lieili7e-Ittlladelnhttr=6; Bat, • 5%, 4.6. 6.10..7, 8.9. 10, 11;12 M. 14ava Oetmaniorrlt' -6 , 7.734 P 8.8.20, 9, 10, u, 1.2 • 1, 6, 636 mt. 9, to, u P. M. The B.t'l down train, .and the SM and 6X ult train. lA] not 'tip on the Germantown Branch. , ~A4- ---O N SUNDAYS. Lave Philadelphia-9.16 minutes A. M 12,7 and 10M P.M. • Leave Gerraantownl--8.15 A. M. 1, 6 and 9' P. M. _CHESTNUT MILL 1 AII.SOAD. "'a" r072610101413,-6, 8, 10, 12 A. M. ; 2, BM, 514, 7. 9 and 11 P. BLY • • - Leave Cheat - nut' 11111-7.10 minutest, 6;9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; 1.40, 8.40: 6.40. 6.4001.40 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-Alb minutee A. M.l 1 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11311-7.60 minutes . A. 11.; 12.40. 5.40 and 0.26 minutes P. M. • _ _ FOR CONSIIOIIOOREN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadololila--6,£1,1.1,0ch, A. M. 4 1%. 2. 4%. 53d. 6.15, 8.06 and M3is td. ". Leave Norrietown--5.40, 7,7.50, 9,11:A. M. S um, 3.436. 6.11 end 8% . 14. . - ON taLrtuAYS. • Leave' Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. 51; • s}4,bind 9P. M. Leave PI 1141) ( t21-434-5 3‘ - 6.15, 8.06 ai4d 11,M P. M. - .Leave1danayunk,11.111.7.14.8.20..93;41D4 A. M. ; 9%. _ 6% and 91'.61. " ON 5111NDAYie: Leave Philadelphia. -9 ; 2.34 and 7.16 P. M. Leave Manayunk-734 A. M. ; 6 and 934 • B. Depot.WlLeneral Superintendtmt. Ninth and Green, street', rriam. PHILADELPHIA di - BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements. On' nd after Monday. April 18; 024 the Trains will leave , Philadelphia,from the Depot of stherTifetit , Chester dt Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty.firstand Chestnut streets (West Philada.). at 1.15 A. M. and 4.50 P...5f, Leave Rising Bun, at 5.15 A. Si.. and Oxford at 6.00 A. and leave , Oxford at 8,25 P. M. 4_marketi Train with Passenger Car attached. will ran on Tuesdays and irrida_yg,iesvingthe Rising dun at 1146 A. M.. tiaford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. cda. mating at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia: On'-Wedneadaye-,anff Sat aye train leaves Philadelphia at 2.80 P. 51.,rune through to 011ord. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daß..y.line, of littigea. for Pamir Bottom, in Lancaster county... , Returning, leaverdPeactrllettora to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Rhumb* The Trite. leaving .ktillidelpide 4.60 P. ff. rune to Ri s i ng g un , Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re. sporusible for ae.,amount exceeding one hondred dollars. ardent* 'Peet* nontraet_Nkeeite for the *era mbISHENRY WOOD. General 80% _ _ •WE ST JERSEY R fi.ILROADS. OVAL E MMAOM iIa FALL AND WINTER AWRILNGEMIENF. Flinn Foo t Market if. Cippir,FeyrOt Comm one ingliVedneseay,S*3ll. 1t,3,18613, Trains leave as follows: • For t:ape May and station. below ; Millvtlre p. For Mtilville, Vbelaiad and intellnod:ate atapona 8 .15 A. M.. 318 I'AL . . For Bridgeton; Sae= and witY Slatterns &IS A. M. and 820 Y. M. 1 For Woodbury at 8.15 A. kr.. 115, ate and d: P. M. Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon. Freight received at second covered whszt • below . Wal nut street. daily. • , Frviekt Beittettd No. XIS S. Belawluie &rennet • - siguamia.szwErz.' Superintendent. MINEPENNSYLVANIA ' DENT Railroad. Fall Time. -. effect Se_pt.:.l.Oth,, 1888. The trains s the ,Permsylvania Central . Railroad leave the Depot, atti.first and market streebt. Whieb le reached m care of • the Market Street Palle Railway, the last car Connecting minu tes eactrtrabli leaving Fron_tami Market streets thirty before its departure. :Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Hallway run within one wawa of the Depot ONAIMDAYS—The Merkel 'S f leave Fried and Market streets •16 minutes before lice departure of BlecThal: Car Tickets can be bad cle:appllistion at the Ticket Onne, Northwest corner of Ninth and chestnut streets. and at the Depot. ,_ Agents of the Onion Transfer Compia t will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders at No. WI Chest nut street.l4 0. 116 Market street, will receive lite:akin. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.* • Mali Train. at 8.00 A. m. Feol Accom. at 1080 A. M., LP:W.4nd 9.00 P.M. aet Line: 11.40 A. M. Hargirecs.. ." .. /Lll.4O'M urg Accommodation...-. ... .. . .At WM A . M. Lancsater 4.00 P. If. Parksbing Train.' ILSO P. M. Clncinneoßarrei4... .... .... . .at Leo Erie Mail and B offal o limes .. .. .. .. P. M. Philadelphia Exprees. . .. at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves ginning to Wil liapisport only on Saturday night. On Sunday night pee, seiergleALid leaves at lao% t u : d e bi r .ssar. trains dally , exceptSundaT The Western Accommodation. Train runs dells. Oacept Sunday. For this train- tickets mint be procured and 'baggage delivered byAjite,lll A.l j at U 6 Market street, • , TILIII4IIARWM TDMgOT. VLZ: hil Cincinnati ... .. 1.49 " . " ?.10"' Paoli Acconn.. a 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail. and " 7.10 Perksbnrit 'Train... .. . ... '"9.f 9.1850 aeta " * Lancaster . Train......... .. .. Erie Express.,.......... . . ....................... ' 6.10 • Day Exprees......'„ .... . . . ..1' . ....et 6.10 Darrisburs Accom. - .. . .. . . SAO " For further information, appply to JOHN O. ALLEN Ticket Ksent,9ol4:Thesbent street. CAPT. F. D. MAY Continents.' Hotel., FRANCIS FUNlhhen_4 lle Market street. ' ' SAMUEL IL W Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for B except tm ;narks apparel. and limit their moons! !.pit y to One Hundred Dollars invalue. All Bagga,ge ex ceeding that amount in value will •be at the risk of the owner. unlesstakenby_Vt axt j i u ltract. EDWARD , H. . Omani Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. PEOLADELPEDIA. AND ERIE 11MISM RAILROADI t'ALL TIME TA . BLE.—Throngh, and . Direct Route be. tycoon Philadelphia, Baltimore , i marse d iM6v: f tl enn. port, to the Northwest and th e . urear. rylvania.—Etegant Bleeping _Oar! o_n tli edl i lsArt Trains.. On and after MONDAY Bet. 14 run th as eTrains o n the Philadelphia and Erie ttailr A b.d . f ollows: 10.40 P. M. 15511 Trait? leaves Pl b i ti llr elPhia ort .. 810 A.M. -" 'actives at Eclat.. .... '' : ....... M. Eae Ewers leaves Philadelph i a W _ 8.35 P. M. arrives at Erie 9.50 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 8.00 P. A. M. Wi11iam5p0rt............., 6=l .. .4 arrives at Lock 11/IARVOI3.D. 7.45 P. M. EASTW mail Train leayes Er!o• •• • • " ''''' • •.....10 60 A. M. Williamsport :.» 10.15 P. M. arrives at Philadelphia 7.00 A. 11._ ..... .... 7.85 P. rd. ErleElPre" leaves v r tif ...... 8.15 P. M. " " arrives at Philadelphia.... ...... - hTri u lr e : Mail and Express connect with Oil Cre ekkedThrona6h. ' he" River Railroad ' B TPLEns • - • General fineerintendent. Old, Ilelhtb And Popplar *rata BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Newport, Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, EdNeborot, an the Briagenatero, and alt Tout on the Cape" Cod Railway, and Nutacket This lineis. comil of ` BOSTON, NM&NENYPORT ANO NEW YORK STEAM. BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line). comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats Nglw. FORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE. runnin,g between New. York and Newport, R L and the Old Colony and Newport ltallWaYbotWeen Bo* ton and Newport, making a through line. • • • One of the above boats leave Pier %North River daily (Sundays incepted). at 5 o'clock P. .M , arriving in New. port at 236 A: M : the first train leaving Newport at .1 A. M., anivfng in Boston in reason for all Eastern trains Famines can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at ZNi. arriving in Nest= at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway corner South and Kneeland streets. at 436 and 5.16 o'clock P. M. For further particulars. apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York. mvlllsm s a 6M44 l/ OPPOSITION TO TILE COMBINED RAIILROAD dt RIVER MONOPOLY. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily exam , dons to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street whar' at to .m., and 4P. 31. Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7s, it., and 1 P. Light freight taken. L. W. BURNS. iyl.3tf§ Captain. FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND WI L. MINGTON—At , 8.80. and 9.60 A. M., and &60 P. M' The steamers . S. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Cheat. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 9.50 A. M.. and 8.50 P. M. returning, leave Wilmington at 6.60 A. M.. 12.60 and 8 . 5013. M.. Stopping at Chester and Hook each way. Fare, 10 cents between all points.' Excursion Tickets. 16 emits.' geed. tO return by y 7. either Boat. - ltfe N OTICE. OFFICE OF THEMANHATTAN COOPERATIVE RE. LIEF ASSOCIATION,. • No. 422 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Onarerr.—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 class to which be or she belongs, to the heirs. thbusTßA. TION: Clam hass.ooo male member& Antember dies. The Association pays over within forty days $5,000.te the widow or heirs, and the remaining members forward ithin thirty days one &dial and ten cents. each to. the Association to reimburse it. Failing to send this sum, they forfeit to the Association all moneys paid, and-the Association supplies a new member to Ell the place of the retiring one.. . TEN (MASSES FOR MEN AND TEN-FOR, -WOMEN. PLAF•SMI.— In class A all persons between the ages ot, 15 and 10 years ; in Class B all- persons 'between' the ages of 20 and,. 25 ,years: in Class — C ill persons between -- the ages of 25 add yt.ars ; hi Class I) all persons between the ages of 80 and 85 years; in Class E all person* Petween. the ages of 35 and 40 yea r. , & In Class F allpereona,between the ages of 40 and 45 years : in Class G all persons between the ages of 45 and 50 year::u Class Ii all persons between the ages of 60 and sz year!; to Class I-all parlous between the ages of 55 and yeare: in Class E alipersons between the ages of bn and CO years. The claeees for women axe the same as above. Each class is limited to 5,000 members. Each person payki Ai:: dollars upon besoming a member and one dollar mad ten cents each time a member dies belong ing to-thu tame clasp ;he or ehe is. a member of. One dollar. goes direct to the. ;' ten cents- to pay for collec•ing.:, A member of' ono class cannot be assessed this dollar if a member of another class dies. - Each class is independent, having. no connection with any other. To become a member it is necessary: To pay Six. ()oilers Auto the TIINLItiry at the time of maxims the application; to pay One Lollar and Ten. Cents into the treasury upon the death of each and any member of the clue to which i lie or e,llO belongs, within thirty nays after date 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 eagalairi fully in re,:iird to funds' mud inveetments. Circulars giving full e:g planation and blank forme of application will be sent, on request or neon a personal application at the office of the Association. • . - • TRUSTEES AND OFFICI3RS. E. DIu bIFIIDV, President. E. T. W RIGHT (President Star Metal Company), Vico President. W. S. CAlita AN (President , of the Stnyvesant Binak) Treaaurer. LEWIS SANDERS. PecretarY.' J. R. .IfANGAM tPresident National Trust Co.) D. S. DUNC(ISIB, No. 8 Pine street. • --.-Theet - nse tee& will ce held in _ trust by the . ATION AI TRUST COMPANY,7 No. 386 Broadway, New York. Agenta - wanted for this city. Address WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT. General Agent, Manhattan Co-operative Relief Association. No ..138 Walnut street. Philadelphia. I 1 '3 • • 's : tCIII • • I White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of o own manaiacture, of undoubtedeurikri in quantitiem t. snit vrrchusere. ROBERT aIIQEMAKER di CO" Deal. in Paints and Varniahot. N. E. corner Fourth and Ra s. non streets DD HURARI3 ROOT, •OF „ REgENT IMPORTATION, .1.1 , arid you superior quality ; 1 . , 1t0 -Gum Arable, East India Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Soap Olive Oil. of various brands. . For , sale by ROBERT 'SHOE. MAKER di CO.. -Druggiets, Northeast corner of Fourth and Rao° streets. ~ r • no.T.tf. IiRIILIGISTEP BUNDRIEI3.—GRADUATEB; MOBTA.% „pin Tiles, conitac Ember, Mirrova-Tweezare,Pu li d c*ca:Eiorn ScoopeylurtrutdatiNT9eace, tiara and Bolt. 'Rubber' Groodr: Vitd-Ctsex; Ilia= and Metal Syringer, de* Handel _price*. ' -13NOVIDEN-ds BROTEMIL 0p541 28 South Eighth street, Pal"Erm'N*o satotE •Ativc v "st be t o every facility for knoystimige of, this healthful and elegritat accomplish. remit. Thri Iplecesntly ventilated said ellgrnalli the horasi.safe and well halnea ; - • • Ail afternoon Class for Youn g Ladies. i2A OBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.. WHOLESALE saddle Hcirseitraltiod bathe beetmiumer.l Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. ' .Baddle Rones..Hurses and Vehicles to invite the attention of the Trade to their largo stock of . Also. Carrta & vi to . Desoto. Parties . ' ilirolarafk. , sta Fine Drags and Chemicals. E.crential Oils, Sponges. - ging ace. l, • Corksote. Dung -41, .65k, - ? -T1i0144502491441KZU ;;~: TA1A.V1121.111.11/KS , GUIDE, EXCFUILISIONA. And the only Direct Route for RELIEF ASSOCULIFION. i/ILDB6. APEC3.4 IL NOTICE LECTURE.--REV. A. A. WI LLITTEI WILL Le/ +. , .re, in Ball N 1 , . corner Broad and Spring Garden rtetc on TRUE: DAY EVENING, October last • at A o'clock. Subject—Mental DysoePet a. • - Tickets, Pi car, ta.' for sato at Tramplot's,2ll- Chestnut. street, and at 1018 Arch ittreet. ee223 6t. torOFITiIE 'OF Tilt -1 / 2 11ANK_LJN 'MEM ISSUE. ANCE COMPANY. - •.; • •r. Prni.stimentA.• Best. 21. An Election for Tett Directors for the onsningyear tow' beheld, agreeably to charter. at it got:yrs' meetwil of the Stockholder,' ear ihrtpurrati, , at tho office or the •,Corrt. pany, on MONDAY, October Bth,lM, aril? o'clock; —' • ' • • • J. W.,KNALLLSTaIt,'T 5e214.110c511 •• . • Secretary: hop LAW DEPARTMENT. tiNIVERSITYDr TENN', 0 ••••• f. term ;002111101103 k;Wdautv e ober 1-, jotroduetom by,Prot E. Sprlicer- 51 W 15 1 IN ode.' P. ' • - soM t'Oel eepgr—• PIIMADELPMA AND READIE_O_RAILROADO COMPILEY. UFFICrE NO:121 201,' POIIETH • ~ •• • . Pirmainttiniut; May 41 I. B,IMOE te`the holders of bonds, ot the-1%1114010Di end nee Railroad iicentotoir. doe April MOT-- 2" The'Cora any odor to exchange any of theme bandit of ,•• 11400 etch at any time,beloye the bit day of Octobernext. at ps.r.for a new mortgage bond of equal &Mount, - 1 per Cent intennit; clear of "United States and State taxes. • • balillg 25 gown to run. • - • - ; • The Mode not surrendered on or before the let of Oda er nextewill be_. paid at maturity, accordance with thair Omar. myza••t octl • EL BRADFORD. Tressurer. PROVONILIA 4 pROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY... , • llorsz 4F SEPEE&FZITATIVES UNITED STATES.? theanz,eept. 12th, 1868. 5 Sealed Proposals Will be received at this Office until THURSDAY, the 15th day of October. 1858, at 13 o'clock Bt., 'for furnishing each of the following articles of Sta. tionerir for the use of tho House of Repratentatives of the Unite litotes, viz 100 reams white Quarto pose Paper.. extra superfine. faint lined. 40 reams white Quarto Poet Paper, extra superfine, wide , 150 reams white Commereial,Ste, Piper; extra super. ine, faint lined:. • • • - • ,- . 41.1' reruns 'white Commercial Nate Paper.:extra: super. ins, plain. 75 reame Fancy-Note Paper. , ' •_ ' SO reams Foolscap Paper. extra Superfine, faint need.' 25 reams - Legal Cap Paper; extra sureefinei faint lined. 10 reams Journal Pater; white heavy, extra. superfine. • Reel Inches, ruledlo pattern. . ,• , •• :: • ax) reams soft Manilla Paper. • . 1000 reams Manilla Paper, 111x19 inches.: flat, very , tough and smooth, to weigh eleven poen& per ream.. 800 reams Manilla Paper, 19x24. 'inane& tiat, very tough and smooth. to weigh twenty.two pounds per reset; • 200 reams Manilla Paper; 27137 inches, very, tough , and smooth, eo weigh forteetwo pounds per ream.; . • 400 packages Blotting Paper 12 sheets to a package. E BO 00 0 white thick adbesive nvelopes. 53ixele 80,000 white thickedhealve Envelopes, 51“33..( inches..; ,. 20,000 white think adhesive Eneelepes. syix3l4 inches. 80,0ttgwhite thick adhesive Envelopes. - 85exafe, inches. • 10,000 white thick adhesive Envelopes, Meix4.3l; inches. , 10.000 white thick adhesive Enyelopm. 11Bge4if lnehes.. 135,000 fancy Note Envelopes.; • • • k. 734 gross Congress lie Envelopes.„, ICO,Wtt buff adhesive Envelopes. 7 3frVehogr 20.000 buff adhesive Envelopes, 8.15x31e ches.' , L 600.000 buff Envelopes, not adhesive. 6;.,x334 inetios• 25 pose Gillott's Pens, N 0.404, • 25 gross Gillotes Pens, No, 203. 25 gross Perry'reimallB-pointed Pena: , • so gross Mark Levy's Commercial Pens: 2 dozen Gold Pen Nibs. - ' ' • 8 dortm,Gold Yens. various kinds. , • 1 gross flinch Hat Inkstands. • 1 gross Inkstands, assorted atvlee. ' ' • 8 dozen Arnold's Getuine Writing Fluid half pints. 3 dozen Arnold's Genuine Writing Fluid, pints. . • 8 dozen Arnold's flenuirao Writing Fluid, quarts. - 3 cozen nnine Ink. 2 dozen Genuine French Copying Ink. quarts. 2 dozen Genuine French Copying Ink. pints. 6 dozen Jet Black Ink, quarts , . pints and 34 pints. 1 gross Rubber Penholders, No 3 10 gross Penholders, various kinds. , 10 , dozen: Rubber Pencils. short. p. opening. • 10 dozen Rubber Pendia, long, propelling, 3 dozen Rubber Propelling Pencils, gold mounted. ' 15 gross A. W. t abor's Black Lead Pencils, N 0.2, hexa gonand rounds , 10 doet n American Lead „Pencil. Compane's Carmine and Blue Pencils: hexagon. . - 15 dozen A.W. Faber's Carmine and Blue Pencils, hexa. lo dozen Diaries for 18el. 6 dozen Autograph Book. 25 dozen best White Mucilage, fiat. 8-ounce bottles. 1 dozen fine Portfolios :\ .. 12 dozen Lawyer's 'huge, silk. 20 dozen Paper Folders. • •• - • • 100 spools Pink Tape. • _• 'lldozen Pocket Relives, good qualities, Rodger's, Woe tenholm'e, Crook's and beat American manufactune 12 dozeu scissors, 3.59" to 6 inches. " 6 dozen Sponge cups. • • . - „ 8 dozen Paterr Weights. Files. 6 dozen Beady.lteference le dozen Erasing Knives. • • • • Id dozen-Porteinonnales, various kinds.. ,1n dozen rulers:;• • - 30 dozen packs -Visiting Cards. cet - frerd the Bristol - 75 grosehubber Bands and Rings. •Si pounds Artiste Vnn, - • ' •. .1000 akin., Parchment, 16x22 inchee._ • '2OOO pounds Thick. Soft, and Hard Twine. - ' 18 drieen'lliemorandumi hisuruseript, and other Blank Books. 6 dozen Pen Racks. The adhesive envelopes must be ',extra well giimmed, with pure white gum, or they will nothe received; SUS samplee,of all kinds of envelopes must be submitted In. such, boxes as they are.to be delivered , in. All , white en vslepea are to be delivered' In boxes containing not over 250 each. , 'Boxes foebuff envelopes toContain not over 500 each, and to be strongly made. In the supply or goods contractors will bd rigidly re quired to furnish Sitteles fully equal to the sample,. e Proposale must be accompanied by the names of the sureties intended to 'be offered, and a bond irithe sum of 831,000 , that parties ; will furnish such articles as may be awarded to them. • As required by, law, preference will be given to produe tions of American industry..it ego:idly. cheap and of as good quality; and all persona making proposals to supply any class or artleleis will state whether the same are the manufacture the United States: , - • , The articles aro to be delivered free of any charge for carriage at the office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives, on or before the 15th day of November. I 86& • Each proposal to be indorsed ePropoaals for Stationery: for the House of _Representatives of the United States," and addressed to the undersigned. ' • enfficient specimens of each class of articles proposed for must accompany the , proposal, marked with tee name of the bidder, , The weight per ream of all writing papers, except fancy note paper. must he stated noon the sample. The person offering to furnish any class of articles at the lowest price., quality considered, will receive a contract for the came, on executing a bond, with two or more sureties, satisfactory to the Clerk of the House of Retire sentativea. for the performance of the same, under a for feiture ef twice the contract price he case of fallure.vvhich bond must be filed in the office of the said Clerk within ten days after the proposals have been opened and, the result declared. EDWARD MoPHERSON, elm* nf timiso of Rarrentativea, per_qw 4t t,v.banAt..; avi ai. Bids will be received until Saturday. October 10, DM. for the grading; masonry and bridge work on the Western Division of the Union Central Railroad, extending from Tamaqua westwardly. Also, the Middle Division. from Tamaqua eastward to the Summit, between the Schuylkill and Lehigh rivers.' Also, the Eastern Division from 'said Suguralt, through the M abetting valley to the Lehigh river. Proposals int y be made for the whole or a portion. o the work in sections or divisions, - • Plane and specifications may be seen at the office of the Company. J. W. GEARY, Engineer, . se2ltoocUN PattAvilla. Pa. :44,11 Of::11 MAI zt:Eir PUBLIC BALE OF OVER. 100,000 ACRES' OE' VALUABLE LANDS. IRON. TIMBER, PARK AND HRULOCK i.N THE COUNTIES OF Oge. KEAN, ELK AND CAMERON, PENNSYLVANIA. _ The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and Elk Land and ImPrOVement Company will bet exposed to public sale in tracts or parents. on+ TUESDAY. the .s3th day or October. 186. at 12 o'clopkM. at the Philadelphia 'Exchange', Philadelphia. - • • „ ' Thee° Lands are - situated in- the , Northwestern part Of the State. on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail road,:o4:miles_Eaet of Erie, nearly equidistant and-con nected by direct railroads with the cities of New 'York s Philadelphia and'; Baltimore, and on completion' of the railroad. connections within .100 miles of Buffalo and Rechester, in the State of Now :York. , - The attention of capitalists,-manufacturers of iron and lumber, minors of goal. tanners and` others, is specially 'solicited to these Janda, containing Marge , and , workable veins of superior gas and Steam coals; iron in large quail titles and or excellent quality.• and-covered, with a primi f, test of hardwoode,hemlocitand,Plnetimber unser- Passed in the Eastern States, and possessing a sod egriallY productive with the best landanf this State of Now York. Catsloguea and: paraphlots. containing maps with full descriptions, terms of sale. and all ether desired informa tion. will be furnished on application to the undermigned autioneeerei or to WILLIAM HACKER, Secretary and Treasurer. at the office of the. Company, No. 4211 Walnut street, Philadelphia. _ FREDERICK FRALEY. President. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,. 139 and 141 Bouth Fourth street, Philadelphia. relBtooos tllll. NOTICES. N TUE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PH ILADELPIITA.--Estate - of ANTHO NY WAGNER, deceased. 'lle Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. mettle, and adjust the first and final account of Samuel Wagner and Anthony-Wagner. Jr.. executors of the estate of Anthony Wagner; deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands 'of the account- anti trill meet the parties interested, for the toupee° of his appointment, on WELINESDAY,October 14th I..at four o'clock. at his oftice, 113 South Fifth Rtrein the pitybf Philadelphia. WILLIAM L. DENNIS. ,;3,tv,f,in,501.1/ ' Auditor. 14 ()NELL T. MoNELL, IN pIV.OIICF.," C. P., _LSI -MARCH T:; -- 1868. NO. 34. • . To William. Itoncll, Respondent. Dear Sir; Please no. t.ce a rule grouted upon y.ou to show cause why a divorce a sl . llClao neatri-nennie should not be decreed. returnable 10th October. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. 11... personal service having failed in consequence of your absence. G. BARRY DELVI4. -- ' se46.l2ts ' Attomeslor Libellant. Iff:g WILMA NAVAL, BIORES.--'375 ,BARRELS ItOBIN,Vi 'BAR reLa Wilmington Tar, now landing Irqm • ateanaor "Plower , ' from Wilmington. 11; C.i and for sale by COCHR4N, RUSSELL dl; C0.., , N0..;12,..a10rth - Front IDPITOFIROSIN' AND BPTELTIJRRENTINE.—aO bble. irn ritchl , 350 bbIB. _* 125. bbli, exts:lturpert tlne. store and for sale 47 , ,OOCEIRANotRO SELL. & CO.:LSN. Frontetreet• - • • . ae2Stf NAVAL STORE4I-401:IfidltRELS - SPIRITS ' TOR . pentine ; 100 Barrels tioaptnakers , Road; DP Bartels Rorth Ca; °Una Tarnow lending from ateamen Planner. 'and tor,eale PY EDW4IW,II4;I/07 , V,LEX1A . 048 ,South Whnrves, • • -eeldtf 11 : • : " ris • :4 I: PPlifine noW laudinkexid , for * dale by EftWal. - ROW. LEY. lia-16 SonthWharvea. , - ~an. 27.41 Irt , - ,: - ;i-,.. , ....; 45010.1;: 1 JC1P10.r‘ f.:-.• st r .14604,i-to`,a,
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