SPORTING. COntinnation of sbe International Elated. TSTEEDAY'S PLAY. At 11.30 game commenced, Barclay taking the vacant end, Radcliffe taking first ball. Freeman bowling one wide, now over, and Barclay receives his first ball; the last ball of the over from Tar rant Barclay made a run, playing the ball to raid on. Another over from Freeman to Barclay, nicely played. Radcliffe making a two, driving Tarrant to the off beautifully; next bail bowled • him; Radcliffe retiring for six. White took Radcliffe's place, when Barclay was caught by Tarrant off Freeman. Magee now came in and the second ball from Freeman drove it for ono. Magee was then caught by Willsher off Tarrant, making 16 wickets for 61 runs. Clay now takes the willow for the 22, White receiving the bails from Freeman and playing cautiously and safely; now over and Clay takes his first ball and Tar rant bowls a maiden over. At this time quite a crowd of spectators had arrived, most of them standing around the ropes, and to us it seemed a little strange that people would sooner stand on the wet ground than pay the small price of 50c. for a seat for the day.—But to the game. Freeman bowls a maiden over, and Clay takes the balls from Tarrant, the first ball being beautirally hit to leg for 4, and then another nice drive to the off for two— six runs in this over; pretty good for Philadelphia's representa tive. White takes balls from Freeman, and plays nicelyand safe. Eiseman bowling a maiden over, Clay takes an over from Tarrant, another maiden; White now snakes a handsome leg hit for two, off Free man, which should have been a three; again Clay receives the balls from Tarrant, and after playing the first three balls, takes the last one for two to the .off ; White receives Freeman again, and again a maiden over ; Clay makes a single off Tarrant ; White makes a square leg hit for two on the last ball of over; another maiden for Freeman, and,White faces Tarrant pgain and first ball cuts him nicely for two, and then follows it up by , a leg hit for four, and slips another for one seven for White in. this. Another maiden for Freeman, and Lily white takes the ball. Clay drives him safely-for one. White makes a hand some hit to long on, and ran two, when, much, to the regret of the lookers-On, umpire calls one short. Freeman bowling another maiden. Lily white now bowls White on the second ball, White retiring amid much applause for a well earned score of 13. 17 wickets for 83. R. New hall now comes forward,and Clay is soon bowled by Freeman. His score of. 10 was well-obtained. Waterman, one of the trio from Borden town, now puts in an appearance. R. Newhall makes a single off Lilywhite, no .v over and the youth of the Twenty-two receives his first ball from Freeman, playing every ball nicely. A maiden for Freeman again, and on the second ball from Lilywhite, Waterman was nicely caught on a fine hit to long field on by Griffiths, Cooper Baird taking his place, and making one on a slip off Lilywhite. On the third ball from Freeman he was beautifully caught at slip by Charlwood with one hand close to the ground. W. Hopkinson, the last of the trio, puts in an appearance; R. Newhall taking the balls from Lily white, and on the second ball drove him two amid much applause, thus tying the New York score of 88. W. Hopkinson was bowled on the second ball of next over by Free man, closing the innings of the Twenty-two at 'L2.30. The fielding of the Eleven was very fine, and bowling was well up to the mark, Freeman lead ing off, taking no less than 14 wickets for 15 runs, and 32 maiden overs. After rolling the grounds and a short intermis sion, the Twenty-two took the field, and pre sented a very handsome appearance, although we noticed several of the men out of uniform, which was regretted by many. The Eleven sent in Smith and Jupp to the bowling Of Messrs. C. Newhall and Meade,Smith taking first balls from C. Newhall,at 12.45. The first ball was bowled and Smith drove it to the off for ono. The second ball was played by Jnpp to Magee, and badly muffed by Magee The next bail Jnpp was bowled by C.Newhall for a ronnd'O, by a beautiful bailer on the off stump; first wicket for one ran Griffiths takes Jupp's place and being over Meade of the Bordentown trio takes the ball, Smith facing him with the willow: second ball Smith got one run, the ball going through G. Newhall's legs. Griffiths makes a nice three by a drive to the olLand Griffiths takes the ball from C. Newhall, and spoils a maiden over by slipping one for a single on the last ball, Meade bowling a maiden over to Grif fiths; Smith makes a single by cutting a ball to third man up, spoiling a maiden for Newhall; Meade bowls another maiden, and Gritlitha faces the pride of Germantown, and plays him nicely. The first Maiden credited to C. Newhall. Meade bowls a maiden over again, being assiseted by two handsome displays of fielding on the part of Messrs. Barclay and George Newhall. Grifli ths was caught out on the second ball from C. Newhall by Outerbridge-2 wickets for 7 runs, four runs being credited to Griffiths; another maiden over for C. Newhall. Meade bowls an other maiden to Shaw. C. Newhall and Meade both bowl maiden overs, and on the first ball of next over pitched one up to Smith,which he sent sun-hunting, and fell in C. Newhall's hands, Smith being in for half an hour; his score of 3 consisted of singles. Philadelphia stock in the ascendant, 3 wickets for 7 runs; Pooley followed,and played Newhall's 3 balls nicely. At this time the analysis o 1 bowling sho wed no less than nine consecutive maiden overs, C.Ne w-j hall being credittd to 4, and Meade to 5. The next over Shaw made a fine hit to off for 3, off Meade, and the next ball Pooley was bowled by a trimmer from Meade-4 wickets for 11 runs— things looking blue for the Britons. Charlwood now comes to the rescue. Show makes a single off, C. Newhall and thaw take the balls from Meade, who bowls a maiden over to him. Charlwood now faces C. Newhall, and on the third ball slipped one for two, which,could some one have lent Dan an inch or two of height, would have been out. On the first ball irom Meade in the next over Shaw hit him to leg for 4—a fine hit. - Newhall bowls a maiden over to Chart wood, the Colt of the eleven. Another maiden for Meade, for which he is indebted to the Jer seyman for fielding a ball handsomely, saving a run. First ball next over, Charlwood drove C. Newhall to the off for 4—one of the nicest hits of the day,and on the last ball of the over makes a drive for a single. Shaw makes a single hit to leg on Newball'e next over. Meade then bowls his nth over, 10 of which were maidens. First ball from C. Newhall; this over was slipped by Cheri wood. for 4, and the next ono was a fine grass `mower to the off for 3, by the same batter. Charlwood hits the 3d ball from Meade in next over for 2, no long field on, and followed it up by a cut for 2. Shaw was missed by wicket-keeper Hargraves, and the next ball his off stump was bowled out of the ground by a teaser from C. Newhall. His score of 10 was well obtained. Fifth Wicket fell for 85 runs. Prospects good for the American stock. Lillywhite came in and faced C. Newhall, play ing a ball nicely. On the third ball from Meade, Charlwood drove Meade to long field on for 4, and on last ball of next over Lillywhite was caught at wicket by Hargraves off C. Newhall, Lillywhite making the third round 0 for the Eleven. Rowbotham takes his place at the wicket, and Dan Newhall takes Meade 's place, Charlwood facing him, and on the second ball drove him to the off for 3. Charley bowls a maiden over, and on next over from Dan Newhall, Rowbotham was allowed to retire for—a--duck's egg, being beautifully caught by George Newhall at short Seven wickets for 43 runs. It now being two o'clock, dinner was announced. This catch was admired by ever one that saw it, and, as was justly remarked, at will be long before another of equal brilliancy will be seen on the bafffield. After attending to the Inner man, game was re sumed at 2.45, Tarrant taking Rowbotham's place. In the meantime the band, which had ar rived, commenced and gave some very good music. Dan. Newhall bowled a maiden and Charlwood cut Charley for two. - Tarrant, in the next over, made a single by a draw to leg; and again in neat over hit Charley Newhall to leg for a single. On the first ball of next over from Dan., Tarrant mace a fine hit to leg for three,- and again drove him for two more. Charlwood in next over drove Charley Newhall for a single to off, and next ball, Tarrant hit a ball to square leg for four, amid loud applause. Next over Charlwood on the second ball made the erowiaing hit of the day for six, driving a ball from Dan Newhall, clearing the outside fence. ' ' A maiden over from Charley Newhall, and Water ' Inallof the "Trio" relieves Dan Newhall at bowl ing, and his first over is a maiden, being almost ay the ground the whole distance between the wie.kets: Tarrant on third ball drove Newhall for one; -_ on first ball next over from Waterman Tarrant was bowled, after making twelve runs quite brilliantly. • Score-65 runs forB wickets. Freeman came in looking quite confident;was in just tang enough to take the block, and the first Wi from Waterman /115 "coop" fell, and he was allowed to retire to the pavilion to take a rest. WlAsher now came in the last man to make up the score, having 28 to tie the first Innings of the Twenty-two. On the first ball of next over from C. Newhall, Charlwood drives him for 8 to the on. Waterman again bowls a maiden, and Wllisher takes the over from C. Newhall and secures a run by cutting a ball to Rad cliffe. Charlwood then gets a hit to leg for 4, and it is now Waterman's chance at the last wicket, but on the last ball of the over Wilisber makes a hit to the off for a single. The first ball from C. Newhall be cuts for 8, and last ball of over Charlwood hits him to the on for three. - Waterman bowls another maiden, and. Windier, again faces C. Newhall, and gives a chance to Hargraves, which was not taken. The next ball, the first bye of the innings was made. Morgan had been long stopping beautifully throughout the Innings. A maiden for Water man again, on the first ball from C. Newhall. Charlwood played a ball into Clay's hands and was misted, making two runs by it. We sup pose the sun must have been in his eyes. Willsher on second ball from Waterman, next over, made whit for two, and on last ball of over he cut him off for three, thus tieing the score of their opponents amid much 'applause from the crowd, which we suppose must have numbered 3,000 at this time. On the third ball from C. Newhall, Willshcr cut for 3; Waterman bowls a maiden, and on third ball from C. Newhall, Chart wood drove a ball to the off, which was well caught by Loper .Baird, Charlwood scoring 45 runs in fine style. Willeher carrying his bat oat for 13 runs, which were well obtained, the total seore footing up to 92 rans; the innings closing , at 3.40. The fielding of the Twenty-two was, with few exceptions, very fine. Magee, after the first three wickets fell, fielded well and amply redeemed his reputation. After the groundabetween the wickets had been swept and rolled the Eleven took the field and the twenty-two sent in Cadwalader and Buesier to the bat. Busier taking first ball from Griffiths' slows, driving the second ball to the off for 2, and the next ball he was bowled, first wicket for 2 runs. Freeman taking the western end again 'and bowling a maiden over. Has graves, in the meantime, taking the vacant end, end came near being run out In starting to run. Another maiden over to Cad waiader from Free man. Hargraves makes a single by hit to the off from Griffiths' slows. Hargraves played a fine over from Freeman, and Cad walader by bad judgment was run out for a round 0. 2d Wicket for 3. Dart Newhall came forward and was soon permitted to retire, from a ball driven into Row botham'e bands, which he did not fail to hold. 3 wickets for 8 runs. Spencer Meade, one of the "Trio," now came forward smiling, and soon se cured a run on a short played ball. Next over Meade faces Freeman, and plays a maiden over carefully. Griffiths pitches Hargraves a full one, on which he secures 2 runs, and then drives one for a single ' just in time to get to the lower end to play Freeman, and makes a nice square kg hit for 2 ; they steal a bye off Nolen and Hargraves a hits Griffiths' to the airier 2, and on next over Sleade was sent to the house by a "teaser" from Freeman; 4 wickets for 12 rune. H. Graffen came forward at a trot and played one bell from Freeman, and it ie over. Second ball—Hargraves smade three on a beauty to the off; and on the next one Graffen made a single—a stolen run. Hargraves makes a single just soon enough to have another chance at Griffiths. and makes a single by a drive to off. The next ball Graffen was nicely caught by Will sher off Griffiths. Five wickets for 19 runs— Graffen scoring a single. "Charley" Newhall now came to the rescue, and played the slows carefully. Another maiden from Freeman to Hargraves, and the same to Griffiths, and on third ball of next over, Freeman found hie way to Hargraves' off stump,scattering the balls; his score of 13 was well earned-6 wick ets for 19 runs. L. Baird next man in; Newhall drives the last ball of Griffiths over for one, and on the third ball from Freeman he got notice to walk to the house and take a rest, scoring 1 run —7 wickets for 19 runs, American stock on the decline. R. Newhall now puts in an appearance, and is received with loud cheering and clapping of hands, and plays first ball from Freeman nicely, and "hup" is called. L. Baird placed a ball in Wilisher's hands at slip off Griffiths, and was allowed to retire for a smoke-8 wickets for 20 runs. W. Hopkinson,the second of the "Trio," now came in on first ball from Free man; in next over R. Newhall cut it for one run, and the next ball Hopkinson was given notice that his presence was needed at the house, Freeman scattering his stumps, 9 wickets for 21. Radcliffe, of the I Zingari, next man, played one ball, and R. Newhall played a maiden over from Griffiths; another maiden for Freeman, and on third ball little 'Bobbie" was sent to the house, plating a ball into Jupp's hands,ofl Griffith's; 10 wickets for 21 runs. Cl ty now came forward, played one ball, and it was over; Radcliffe played a maiden over from Free man, and time was called. Matters look gloomy for the score this innings. The Eleven are field lee magnificently, and Dowling extremely well. The following is the full score up to last night: ANI E ICAN T ENTY-TIV , V t .S . CCOild 11171 G. 'Newhall, b. Free man 0 l'adwnlatler, c. Churl wood, b. Tarrant 15 run out Hargraves, b. Freeman.. 7 b. Freeman 13 I3use•ier, b. Freeman.... u b. Griffith— ... '2 Marline, b. ....... 11. Graft!), b. I) reeman... 5 C. Willsher, b. Griffith. 1 Meade e. and b. Free men I; b. Freeman 4 D. 'Newhall, b. Free- c. Hoe/butt-am, b. Grit man 6 tlith .Donee, b. Freeman... Morgan, b. Freeman L. Baird, 1. b. w., ..... 0 c. Winetier, b. <:rilfth.•o Ouierbridge, b. Free- titan. • C. Newhall. b. Tarrant.. 2 b. Freeman 1 Radcliffe, not 0ut........ 4 Barclay', c. Tarrant b. Freeman I not out WEIIM=EI White. b. llywhilc..... ls .. Clay, b. Freeinan........1 0 not 0ut.... E. Newlinll, not out 3 c. Jupp, b. Griffith 1 Widen - non, c. Critlitb, b. 0 C. Baird, c. Cbarlwood, b. Freeman llopkinson, b. Freeman .. 0 b. Freeman 0 Byte, 2; leg byes, '0; wide, 1.... ........ S Byes, 1; leg byes, 2 - Tot al ENGLISH ELEVEN, Pirst Inning. Smith, c. and h. C. Newha11................ Uri th, o. Outerbridge, b. C. Newhall Shaw, b. C. Newha11.................. ..... . oley, b. ............. Charlw ood, c. 1,. Baird, b. C. Newhall Lillywhite. • , Hargraves, 1). cwhall.... cwbotham, c. G. Newhall, a. I). Newhall 'l'm rant, b. Waterman .................. . c email, b. Waterman ........ ..... Whistler, not out Byes. 1; leg byes. 2; wiles, E=II! The following* a slietea of the English Playerß: Edgar Willeher, who has been chosen Captain of the team, is the youngest of fourteen chil dren, and was born at itolvenden, in Kent, Nov. 22, - 1828, height, 5 feet 10-R inches; weight, 148 pounds. Willsher is left banded, both as a bats man and bowler, being altogether one of the "cracks" of the day. His bowling is fast and ripping, round-armed, and with a twist from the leg to the off, being perhaps the most difficult to play of all. He Is one of the few there aro who, when about to bowl, walk up to the crease. and he is wonderfully straight. His batting is very good, bitting freely nun well, combined at times with great steadiness. One of the United South of England Eleven and Kent Eleven. In private i -life-he-ls-one of.themost amiable of men. • GeorgafGriffithknown as the "Lion Hitter" and as "Big Ben,' born at Ripley, Surrey, De cember 20th, 1833; weight, 168 pounds; helot, 5 feet 8 inches. One of the best cricketers that ever traveled between two wickets. Yon cannot misplace him. He is a left-handed bowler, and when he can "land it" on the spot, it requires great care and attention to prevent the ball from making sad havoc; has a good pace. Ho also "trundles" the slows well, and is a splendid short-slip; or, in fact, anywhere in the field. He is also a brilliant left handed bat—one of the hardest hitters in existence; hard-working player; will go anywhere in the field. He is one of the United South of England Eleven and one of the Surrey Eleven. Henry Jupp, one of the "Surrey Twins," was born at Dorking at match a , Surrey, November 19, 1811; hplayed eight, his first 5 feet 6 inches; weight Oval,' Surr 164 peyound ands; gre North, in 1862. His batting is perfect, having a very etroug defence; a fine back-player, very strong on the leg stump, plenty of hit, and a full share of that necessary requirement, con fidence. He is more valuable in the ont-field, one of the best long legs and long stops out; being a very sure catch, agood thrower, and will, in con sequence of his actiity, save many runs during THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1868. an inning& He also bowls well. He is very loth to leave Toni Humphrey when in together, always going in first with him, and they have made some extraordinary scores before they could be parted. He Is ono of the United South of England Eleven, and also of the Surrey Eleven. Thomas Humphrey, the other of the "Surrey Twine," was born at Billeha's!, Surrey, Jan. T6th, 1839, weight, 144 pounds ; height, 5 feet 4 ineAeS. For a "little 'an," Master Tom la a wonder; ti plucky and determined player; as a bat, he has a commanding style, with a masterly defence, combined with a powerful hit—with patience and perseverance; and against the best bowling that can be given he will exhibit a masterly dis play of cricket. His drives, guts, and leg-hits are remarkably well-timed. A very good change bowler, and a first-class fielder. A member of the United South England eleven, and the pet of the Surrey County eleven. • Edward Pooley,the wicket-keeper of the Eleven, was bom at Richmond, Surrey, 'February 13th, 1843; height. 5 feet 7% inches; weight, 142 pounds. Played his first great match, Surrey vs. York shire, 1862. He is a first-class cricketer all over; a magnificent wicket-keeper, being remarkably quick at that point. A very quick run getter, hitting brilliantly all around. Good anywhere In the field, and an excellent change-bowler. Be longs to the United South England Eleven and to the Surrey Eleven. James Lillywbite, Jr., was.born near Chiches ter, Sussex, February 23d, 1842; height 5 feet 7 inches; weight, 161 pounds. A very fine (left handed) round-arm bowler, medium pace. His mode of delivery is similar to that of his late uncle, having an extraordinary easiness of de livery, with almost every ball dead on the wicket. and can bowl with ease the whole day,if required. There can be no doubt that as a bowler he is at "the top of the tree;" a "rattling" hitter—prom ises to make another "Griffith" in that depart ment. Member of the United South Eleven, and of Sussex County Eleven. H. R. Chariwood. born at Horsham, Sussex, December 19, 1847; height 5 feet 6 inches; weight 133 pounds; has a very goad defence; he is also a line bitter, cuts brilliantly, and drives well to the off- t is tin excellent field at long-leg and cover point; is a member of the United South England Eleven,and also one of the Sussex Eleven. Alfre Shaw, born at Barton, Notts; height 5 feet 6 inches; weight 145 pounds; is an excel lent medium-paced, round . arm bowler; very straight; he is a fine bat,being shard and effective hitter, combined with a good defence; very good in the field; member of the All-England Eleven and Nottingham Eleven. John Smith, born at Cambridge, November 20, 1843: height 5 feet 5 inches; weight 140 pounds; a magnificent bat; has a strong defence, and hits brilliantly all round, being a very fast ran-getter; is the finest field out at long leg. In a match pFlayed ay 21, 1866. between All-England and Undid Alt England Elevens, he scored 62 out of 91, in one hour and ten minutes, and in striking coetrast• to this in All-England vs. Twenty-two, of Holbcaeli, in making his score of 34, ho must have been at the wickets five hours at least. One of the All-England and Cambridge County Eleven. George Tarrant ; born at Cambridge, Dec. 7th. 1838. A terrific, fast, round-arm bowler, being the fastest known In England, and remarkably straight for the pace. Bats in a fine free style, hitting tremendously all round; and makes runs at a great pace; a very good fielder. One of the Cambridge County Eleven, and also of All-Eng land Eleven. Joseph Rowbotham; born at Sheffield, York shire,July eighth, 1881; height, o feet 6% inches; weight, 168 pounds. A very flue bat, having a strong defence and plenty of "hit." A first-e.ass wicket keeper, and not to be excelled as a long stop. Belongs to the All-England Eleven and forms one of the Yorkshire Eleven. George Freemen, born at Sheffield, Yorkshire, July 28th, 1843. A remarkably fine round-arm bowler, with great "work,' and very straight. Has also much improved as a batsman, having a strong defence, and a neat and correct style. Playing with All England vs. Twenty-two of Swansea, in 1866, he bowled 18 successive maiden overs. But his greatest bowling feat was against Twenty-two of Redcar, July 19th, 1866, bowling 7 wickets in 9 successive balls, and getting 15 wickets for 19 runs. Is a member of the All- England Eleven and of the Yorkshire County Eleven. The twenty-two selected to represent Philadel phia against the "All" of England are as fol lows : George M. Newhall of the Young America.— No one but those who know would take the pale, quiet-looking gentleman who captains the Amer ican forces to be the famous cricketer he is. Should he grasp your hand, however, or place you on the field, you would at once acknowledge that be was more than he looked. He is u fine batsman and unsurpassed as a fielder ; like all of nis family, has played cricket from his youth: was once the "Little George" of the Philadelphia Club. His being selected Captain is a just com pliment to his ability to fill the post with honor and credit. As we have started with a Newhall. we may as well go through the Hst, as there are no better out. Chalks A. is the only tall one in the quartette; he stands about six feet in his " hose," and Is the fastest bowler In America. if not in the world. Tarrant, of the English Eleven, is said to be swifter, but of that we Opal he able to judge —only this, it' he can slide 'em in any faster than 'skip" does alter he has been bit for a three or tour, we know of one individual who won't employ T. to bowl for pleasure. Charlie is a fine free batsman and good fielder. Daniel B. Newhall we consider the first crick eter in America; a splendid bat, rare defence, plenty of hit, but never in a hurry to score; a first-class fast bowler; seems slow when "on" with Charlie, and is a good fielder. Robert B. Newhall, the " spider," stands a little bit higher than the wickets, and we cannot better describe him than by calling him a Diamond Edition of Dan.; is a good bat—hitting hard and clean to the off, anti has no superiot on the twent3-two as a fielder. A. Charles Barclay—a fine player anywhere ; fine length howler and good bat; also an excel lent judge of cricket ; of the Philadelphia Club. Horace Magee—good bowler and fielder ; a haul, clean hitter and after scores; also of the Philadelphia Club. John Large—one of the most stylish bats in the country, very hard to the off good fielder ; of the Young America Club. James Lathe— a very strong batsman in any team, having a splendid defence. ' is also a good bowler, medium paced: is credited to German town Club, though he also plays with Philadel phia C. C. Hfirry Griairen, of the Philadelphia C. C.—a good all-round cricketer, bowls and fields well, and is a good stylish bat. Spencer Meade, one of the "Bordentown twin b," is one of the finest fielders in the coun try. It is said that during the past summer he and J. Hopkinson played ball from three o'clock, A. M., untll after dark. Bo that as it may,Meade is a regular stunner at handling the leather; and a fine left-arm bowler, with an awful work; is a slashing bat; one of the I'. C. C. R. Clay—a heavy hat, sure defence, and hard hitter all round. W. Morgan, of Germantown Cricket Club, is a line. stylish, forward bat, and one of the beat out-fielders we have. Loper Baird is a free, stylish bat, hits strong,to lee, and is a good fielder. Charles E. Cad walader—a safe bat and excel lent fielder; of the Germantown and Philadelphia Cricket Club. Bussier—,a very imposing, player, will soon rank with the best of the Young America Cricket Club. W. Johns, Jr.—good bat, hits prettily to leg, and g' od fielder; ,was once' famous as a bowler, but sprained himself and has not bowled since. John Radcliff, of the I Zingari, was a good se lection, as he is a good bat and magnificent field. Markoe—a good steady bat and fair field; of the Germantown Cricket Club. Hargraves—keops wicket for the Twenty-twoi and is a good bat; of the Germantown Cricket Club. Cooper Baird—a new player, said to be very good. Albert A. Outerbridge—a good batter and fielder: has good defence; will go anywhere in the field. Gus Waterman—A Bordentowner; a bowler with a peculiar low delivery that is sometimes very Et:teethe as a change. The substitutes are Joe Hopkinson, the other "twin," a splendid fielder. You can always tell him on Ihe field, if you know Meade, by looking at the other end of the ball. When there is a loose one round it is always going back and for ward between them. Mr. White, of the Germantown, is also a sub; plays well at long stop (except his,throwing),and is a good bat. —The number of French officers scouring the German Duchy of Baden, intent upon military studies, seems to have increased. The Baden Government has issued orders enjoining the im mediate arrest of all persons found sketching in the fields. , chandelier at the Paris Odeon Theatre lately fell upon the orchestra and speetators•and !Anna nowt quite eeverelT, ANOTHER,IIIOIIIIRIBLE fa ISMAURE OF 11N1011/1811116 One Ilundred Negroes 'allied and FURY ounded—Total Destruction of the Wilton Power of St. Landxy. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s.—Opelousas, in the parish of St. Landry, has been the scene of, a horrible massacre of Unionists. According to the Bulletin, a:violent rebel paper, there were ono hundred =gropes killed and fifty wounded, and of the Democrats, so-called, none killed, and but four wounded. The St. Landry Progress ' • Union paper, has been totally destroyed, and the French editor is supposed to be murdered. This evening's Republican publishes a letter from an eye witness, who states that last Mon day three of the Seymour knights went to the residence of, and severely whipped Mr. Bentley, editor of the Progress, and a prominent leader of the Republican party. Cause, alleged publica tion of an article to whien they. objected. News of the whipping of Bentley rapidly spread and the colored people commenced assembling, arined, but were prevailed on by Bentley and others to return to their homes and keep quiet. The rebels then sent out armed patrols to the various plantations to disarm every Unionist, which they did, according to their own showing, killing one hundred and wounding fifty, Armed patrols of so-called Democrats still hold possession of the country. This evening's Times publishes an account of an outrage at Shreveport, resulting in the killing of three Democrats and fifteen Republicans. There is every indication that between now and election day there will be a wholesale slaughter of Unionists throughout the State.— The Press. Philadelphia Hann statement. Tho following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock... ....... ....... ........ $16,017,150 Loans and ........ ' 55,219,512 Bpecte ..... . ............. ......... 195.619 .Me from ...... ...... 4,646,870 Due to other 8ank5..............., ...... 7,137,971 Dep051t5............. ........ . 86.387,508 Dircnlaticm. ... . . 10,608,880 U. S. Legal i'ender'andliam,lnd 15,677,539 Clearings ........ . 35,275,198 Balance ; 9,534,340 The following statement shows the Condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: 1867. Loans. Specie. Circulaticm.Deposits. Jan. 1.....62,812,827 903,688 10,888,820 41.808,327 Feb. 4.....62,651,180 871,564 10,430,893 89,592,713 Mar. 4.....51,979,178 826,878 10,581,600 39,367,959 April 1....50,780,806 803,148 10,031,532 84,150,285 May 6....53,054,267 386.053 10,630,695 37,574,050 June 3....52,747,809 334,898 10,637,432 87,332,144 July 1....52,538,962 865,187 10,641,311 86,616.847 Aug. 5....53,427,840 802,056 10,635,925 53,094,543 Sept. 2....53,734,687 807,659 10,625,356 88,323,355 Oct. 7....53,041,100 259,303 10.627,921 84,857,407 Nov. 4....52,584,077 273,590 10,640,820 83,604,001 Dec. 2....51,213.4315 216,071 10,646,819 34,817,985 1868. Jan. 6.....62,002.804 285,919 10,699,009 86,621,274 Feb. 3-52,604,919 248,678 10,609.927 37.922,287 Mar. 2 .52,459,759 211,365 10,630,484 35,793,314 Aprll 6... .52,209,234 215,635 10,642,670 31,278,119 May 4-53,339,740 814,866 10,01,014 35,109,937 Jane 1— .53,562,449 239.371 10,626,937 86,574,457 Jnly 6-53,653,471 233,996 10,625,426 38,523,200 Aug 8....64 341,163 187,231 10,823,646 40,425,611 Sept. 7....55,684.068 222,900 10,622,316 88,075,607 • 14....55,644,740 209,u53 10,613,674 37,759,449 21— .54,620,710 197,207 10,620,591 37,059,008 " 28— .55,468,286 23,1,509 10,607 949 86,726,874 Oct. 15 54,258,019 195,689 10,609,330 86,387,509 The following le a detailed statement of the huffi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by G. B. Arnold, Esq., Manager : Clearings. Balances. Sept. 28, 6,630,208 01 419,196 10 7,004,138 79 809,111 10 $35.275.199 95 $3,534,340 41 Semite .i h for ENitlaTidrga l EveninPittilletin. GEFLE—Ebig Gazelle, Colo-600 tone bar iron order. GEFLE—Brig Varing. King-276 tone bar Iron order. IVIGTUT—Hark Brilliant, Gregory-300 tone kryolito Penns bait Manufacturing Co. DARIEN. GA—dein' Joeopb Seger. Ellie-120,000 ft lum ber J E Easley & Co. DIOVANLIONTS OF OCEAN STEAILEBS. TO ARRIVE. Miura MOM ros DAMN Etna ... ...... .......Liveroool—N Y via afalfax....Sept. 11 Union Soutbaxopton..New Yolk .... ..... .Sopt. 15 Siberia .I,iverpool—New Y0rk..........5ePt. 15 Liverpool—New York. ..... ... .Sept. Id City of Antwerp.. . _cw Y or k . ....... .500t. 16 BONI-tin . —Liven-poi—et , Eur0pa....... Glaegow..New Y0rk..........5ept.. 18 NV eetphalla.....Southampton..New York ..... ..... Sept. 18 Cuba . .14verpool..New Y0rk..... Sept. 19 Ata1anta........... Loudon. . Now York.... Sept. 19 TO DEPAR . Cohn ........ ....... New" Oric..Ziverpool ...... ...... Oct. 7 L.:010rad0............N0w York.. Liverpool..... ....... Oct. 8 Siberia...... .....New York..LiveroooL...... —.Oct. 8 City of Part Now York..Liveropool Oct. 18 Europa. ........New.. York.. 01aeg0w..\..... .. ....Oct. 10 51inum0ta..........N0w York.. Liverpool. .. .......Oct. 14 Java .... ........ .New York.. Liverpool... .......Oct. 14 A1epp0........ New Y ork ..Liverp001.......... —Oat 15 A1epp0....... ......New York ..Livernool.. .........Oct. 15 Ville do Paric New York..Havre . Oct. 17 City of Loudon....New York.. Liverpool .. Oct. 17 10wa.... .New York..Glacgow Oct. 17 N'ille de Poi ie......New York.. El avre. ..... .... ...Uct. 17 City of 1 OLLon New York .Liverpool.... ....... .Uct. 17 Denmark........... New York.. Liverpool ..... Oct. 17 City of Waclungton.N. York..Liverp'lvia IlaPx.. .uct. 20 Scotia ........... ..N'ew 1 ork..Liverpool .... Oct. 21 City of Baltimore.. New York.. Liverpool.... Oct. 24 ILSOAKIT JOHN G JAMES. JOB. C. GRUBB. Motrrui. v Cossurrrzt. JOHN D. TAYLOR, lam t4lll4lFtkiii nirnit*Rol PORT OF PEILL.ADELPHIA—Oaronem 6. Bun limns. 6 181 Bun B eta 542 Ilium WAvsn. 6 14 ARRIVED YESTERDA Y Ship Hercules, Lincoln, 10 days from Bath. in ballast to Workman di Co. Steamer Brunel ? Howe, 24 hours from New York. with coder) to John OhL • Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Y Clyde di Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison. 24 hours from New York. with mdre to W M Baird d z Co. Steamer D Lutley, Davis, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W M Baird dr•Co. Bark Brilliant (Irr).Oregory,34 days fromivigtut,Green. land, with kryolite to Penasynania Salt Co—vessel to J Barley & Co. Bark Ella Moore. Marsters, 8 days from Boston, in bal last to J E Barley & Co. Brig Gazelle, Cole, b 4 days from Gefte, with iron to J E Burley di Co. Brig Vuring (Dan), King, 70 days from Gefte, with iron to L Westergsard dt. Co. Brie Barry. Stuart. 8 days from Boston. in ballast to J E Barley dr Co. Bahr Neptune's Bride. Chase, from Boston.with mdse to Crowell di Collins. Bahr Joe Seger, Ellie, 9 days from I. arien. Ga. with lum ber to J E Barley di Co. Behr Zeyla. Crowell. from Portland. with. mdte to Crow ell & Bahr Fe E Russell, 31ehaffey. from Middletori,Conn.with stone. Behr A damn nt in e , Wise. 8 days from Newborn. NC, -with .binglFa4D &Co. Schr Olivia. For, 3 days from Odessa, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley it Co. Scbr Sarah Watson, Smith, from Boston. 'fug Thos. Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W Clyde di Co. Or Bark Daring (tot Darien), arrived on Saturday from St Mary's. Oa. CLEARED YESTERDAY. SLID Admiral (1 , la),11aesloop, Bremen. L Weeteriaard & Co. Steamer Juniata, lioxic, Now Orleana,vla Havana, Phila. debit's. and Southern Mail BB Co. Steamer it Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Grovels. Jr. Steamer Beverly. tierce. New York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer B Bhriver. Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Brig B Perkins, Seymour, Kingston. .la J BUM, Co . Schr M Penneli, Mitchell. BONtOI3. Wan en & Gregg. de r Corn Kea rinty, - Phlthrbok. Boston, j - llonimel - , - Jr. San Mary Haley. Haley, Lynn, ; do Scbr E B Emery, Clayton, Bath, do Tug Tboe J ellereon, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde di Co. MEMORANDA Ship Lancaster, Jackson, from Liverpool, 10th tilt. for this port. wee spoken let inst. Nita 97, long 67 49. oy a New York pilot boat. Ship Thomas kiarward.Strickland.salled from Liverpool 19th ult. for this port, and was off the Skerries at 10 PM. ShlßAddie Hale, Dailey, cleared at Liverpool 19111 ult. for this port Ship Cadetto Christian, for this port, entered out at Lives pool 19th ult. Ship John Bsrbour, Chapman. from Liverpool 3d ult. for this port. was coin 30th ult let 40 39. long 6 45 Ship Island Home, Liswell, from London for this port, at Grimsby 19th ult. Ship Celestial Empire, Taylor, cleared at Now York 3d inst. for ban Francisco. Ship Harrisburg. Pavitt, from Martinique for Boston, was spoken 3d inst. off Piro Island. Steamer Fanita. Freeman. hence at N York 4th inst. Ne Sw 1 ink 4th teamer Gen l Grunt, Quick. 7 days from Now Orleans, at ust. ---SteamerAtalanta,Dixon, cleared- at-London 19th- ult. for New York and passed beat list. Steamer Worcester, Graham, atLiverpool ves.terda_y _from Baltimore. Stearn& Wooer (Br), Wenke, from New York, at Smith. ampton yesterday . Steamer Berlin (NG), Undated!, sailed from Southamp. ton 4th Met. for Baltimore Steamer Concordia, Hedge, cleared at New Orleans 30th ulr. for Boston. • Steamer George Waehlngten. Gager, froin Now Orleans 26th nit. at New York 4th inst. Steamer Mariposa, Ramble. at New Orleans 6th instant from New York. Steamer Santiago do Cuba, McDiamici, cleared at New York yesterday for Aspinwall. Barg Josephine. Hilton, hence at Portland 3d inst. Bark Scud. Crosby, from Denia for this port, at Malaga 18th ult. Bark Benefactress, Eldred, eailed from Yokohama 19th Aug. for New York. Bark Dora (Prus), Obleon, hence at Barcelona 17th ult. Bark Brunswick, Dixon. hence at Marseilles 17th ult. Bark Freeman Dennie.Fletcher,bence at Havre 18th ult. Bark 6bbie N Franklin, Holbrook, hence of) Gibraltar 14th nit for 'ldeate. Barn Thom Dallott, Duncan. hence for Rio Janeiro; was spoken 6th Arm Fat 800 N, long 27 30 W. BarkJobn Ellie, Melvin, hence for Antwerp,wae off the Eddystone lid Mt Bark Rainbow (Br), White, hence at Falmouth Met ult. and sailed for Hamburg. Bark Asfrea, Edwards, Bailed from 'Bristol 19th ult, for this nort. Bark Peddler, Weller, cleared at Rotterdam 16th ult. for thisport. Bark Fruiterer. Cotton henco at Helvoet 19th ult. . Brig B Weigh, iYatson. at Dada Bth ult. from Valencia. and sailed Ilth for this Port. • _ Brig liiffrelailatoiseri,ltenca hiricollico 00th tut. 5,167,001 80 585,450 69 5,165,483 13 537,189 22 ,5,709,535 90 640.473 79 6,648,826 22 543,910 51 sia lg i f f lZY ti ti rn fi e l o trgr e : st y:glean. hence for Boston Behr Tbomas tieh, Willey, cheered et Now York 3d inst. for this port. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Ofllctal information has been received at this Wilco that a light is now exhibited from a lira thouse recently erected at Tortuga Point, the south point of Coquimbo Day. Chile. The Seta is a flashing *late light, showing a flash of five seconds' duration every fifteen seconds. the partial eclipse 'eating ten seconds; it is elevated 106 feet above high water, and in clear weather should be seen from a d is. tames of twelve miler. The illuminating appertain is by lenses of the fourth "order. The lighthouse is built of wood. painted white, 25 feet high, and from it Pajoran Islands bear NW 34 N ; oureide rock (1 mile distant) N W W; Pa Gros Ninos rocks W by N northerly; ontaido point 13191 V 3; W. Position, lat 5853 ti, long 71 24 W from Greenwich. Also. that from the 24th day of May. 1868, two lights would be exhibited to mark the anchorage of Sandy Point. Magellan Strait. The lights are fixed, ono red and the other green; they are placed at high water mark. elevated 19 feet, and bear from each other NE and SW. distant 22 yards. All the bearings aro magnetic. Variation at Coquimbo 1534 degrees ersterly In 1868. Variation at Sandy Point 23 degrees easterly in 1668. 13y order: W. 13, StIORRICK, Chairman. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Beard. Wash. ington. LC., Sept. 24. 1668. - 'POLITICAL NOTICES. ()KANT. COLFAX AND KELLEY.—REKIBLI. 1165... can Moss Meeting. Fourth Congressional District. on TUEuDAY EVENING, October G, 186% at Broad and Fairish streets. All citizens are invited to attend. The meeting will ho addressed by lion Win. Kelley, I obtistian Knew% Esq., Col. John W. Forney , A. W. Heaney, E.q. By order of the Committee. JOAN Q. BUTLER, Chairman Committee on Meetings. j oy... NINTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican Association wlll be bela on TUESDAY IS.VENINCI, October 6, UM, 734 o'clock, at the Hall, Market nd Merrick streets. All Espublicans of the Ward Invited. W. 13. CMOS:LEY, President. JOHN L. HILL p , eCr04.01"105. W. H. HOLISM/. oar UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. AUDITOR dENEIGAL, JOHN P. BA KTRANET. SURVEYOR GENERAL, ,JACOB M. CAMPBELL CITY TICKET.. MAYOR, GE.N.IIECTOR TYNDALE, REORIVICR OP TA2074 RICHARD ,PELT'.. CITY CONTROLLER, SAMUEL I'. HANIXCK. CITY OOMMIMIONEIL. MAI ALEXANDER McCUEN. DIROTIIONOTAILY or °or= OF COMMOM PLEAS CAPT. itICLIARD DON/LOAM DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CHARLES GIBBONS. CITY SOLICITOR. TIIOSIAti J. WORRALL. IRIESIDERT JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT 0013/T, J. I. CLARK HAKE. ASSOCIATE Jr DG E OF TUE DISTRICT COLMT, M. RUSSELL TRAY ER. CONC REFS. First rIct—BENJAMIN L. BERRY. Second Ch3trict—CHARLES O'NEILL. Third Dlttrict—L EONA RD 151 Y ERS. Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY. Fifth LiArict—CALEß N. TAYLOR. STATE SIM - ATOM Second District—A. WILSON IiENpZEY Fourth District—GEOßGE CONNLLL. ittI'IIEfiRNTATIVI7S. Fite. District—DAVlD FOY. Seco Plstrict--ROBERT C. TITTERSURY. birdDiFtrict—WlLLlAM P. HAMM. Fourth Dit , trict—GEORGEV.MYERS,Jr. Fifth District—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Nixth District—Col. CHARLPts KLECKN'ER. Seventh Dist rlct--JAMES SUBERS. Elithtb District—JAMFti V. STOKES. Ninth District—Cant. FRANK LOGO. Tenth District—CoL ELISUA W. DAVIS. Eleventh District—WlLLlAM N. IRT3III. Taetfth Metric —ALEXANDER ADAIRE. Thirteenth ftistrict—ENOS C. RENNER. Fourteenth District—JOHN CLOUD. Fifteenth District—JAMES HOLOATE. Sixteenth District—Col MARSHALL C. HONG. Seventeenth District—COL JOHN CLARK. F.ishteenth Dlotrict—Copt. ROBERT HERVEY. SPECIAL firOTICIEB. IarPIIILADELPIIIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDI. eine and Surgery. Ninth and Locust —lntroductory Lecture WEDNEeDAY EVENING, Oct. 7th. at o'clock. Phyriciant. students and the public are invite. no) regular Fall and Winter Seaton -commencer on THURSDAY MORNING. at le o'clock. A few perpetual echolarehlps for sale very cheap. Apply at the Graver pity, or at Prof. raloe's private office, 9112 Arch street, between the hours of 3 and 4 P. M. Is-offeldoe.36t so...BURLINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR. et Mount holly. New Jersey. on 'Ptunidny and Wedneadav, Oct. 6 and 7. Trains will leave Phila. delphin, from Market street ferry (upper aide), at 7. 9 and to A. 31,1. 39 and 6.10 P. M.. for Mount Holly. f)c5.2t4 Excursion Fara. FY) cents. DIVIDEND NOTICES. agar TilE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COISPAN Y •"""" has declared n quarterly dtvldend of Two and a I I alf Per Cent.. payable at their nflice. No. YA3 Walnut street. up stairs. on and after THURSDAY. Oct lb. CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH. Treasurer. ncl-th.r.tu t0c156 POCKET BOOKS. Pocket Books, Poriemonnies, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers' Cases. F1"-; • -4? ,0 Au. Ladles' & Gents' Satchels and Travelling Bags, In all styles. Rosewood Mahogany Writing N . Deenal. WATUELPOS, JEWELS'. &Co rC0.,...,\N1S LADOIYIUS & CO. DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JEWELRY 4• SILVER WttRE. . . ' WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, 802 Cher,tnnt Fit., Phila Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware s Etc., Etc. SMALL BYTES WOK EYELET HOLE& A largo easortment Jun t received: with a variety of eettinye. VIM. B. WARNE dc CO., Wholesale Dealers In WATCHES AND JEWELRY, B. IL corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And lute of No. 85 South laird street. JO 1.1 . WATCHES FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. g The stock of Watches. Materials, Tools, etc., 4, belonging to the Estate of the late John M.llarper, Importer of Watches at No. 203 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The Executors will Sell the entire stock. etc., with a good established business of over thirty years , standing. or a portion of the stock, as purchasers may desire. Apply at n, o, 208 Chestnut street. oct2 6ty ErifrisiriEtstAlamo; JOIM J. WEAVER, J. BELLEES TrECTITOOK. WEAVER. & PEN Noaa, PLUMBERS. GAB AND STEAM FITTERS, 37 Seventh' Street, Philadelphia. Country Beata fitted up with Gas and Water in first- class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force Pump constantly on hand. ' LEAD BURNING AND CLIBMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others at reasonable prices. jyalants 7AJC6.15 A. WIIIMIT. TIXOENTOII pirwor.ranters A. 1311.1130011 IFLIZODORE WBIOUT VP.ANIC k NEALL. PETER WRIGHT de 50N8. Importers of Earthenware Shipping a Shipping and (.I=miesion Merchants. No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. rIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EvnitY liwidth, from one to six feet wide. all numbers. Tent and_AwningDuck—Papermakara Felting. 001 Twine, m. JOHN W. EVERMAN CO., No. 103 (JhUrCh St; RIVY WELLEL=-13WNEBB - OE -- PROPERTY=TEIII only Place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfetted at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon. drette. Goldsmith's RaIL Library street. COAL AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED dcMoCOLLIN No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agentslor Cote Brothers & Co.'e celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck M untain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for mak ng Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also unsur. passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. 341 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with insnufacturerp. using a regular uanti • . jylg tr EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS. AT EEDUeED rice a. No. IME• Market street. A liberal reduction made to retailere, se2.33m¢ . WALITHE LEE. mason BENS& J 0112( 1, 191116•17 11E UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION T d their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which. with the preparation given by us, wa think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Frankli.n Institute Building, No. 15 13. 13eventb i street. DINES 1313LEAFF. _ ale.il Arab street wharf. Solndkiii. IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNEB.—iO-UABES..IN TIN eannisteri and fancy_ boxer, imported and for role br JOB. DUBS= &ware Doran Delaware avenue. MRS. JOHN DREW% ARCH STRE EBeTet TREA TinsX /THE YOUNG. CHARMING AND G toe.ERAT LOTTA. MONDAY AND EVREY EVENING. (Marla Dickentra sod John Brougham , ' . • • LITTL.E NELL. AND THE MARCHIONESS. Efficient CAA bine Effects. GREAT FAIR IRMNE. LOTTA Lirrmr, NELL . • AND THE MARCHIONESS. FRIDAY—BE EFIT OF LOTTA. RATURDAY—LOTTA MATINEE. LITTLE HELL at 2 o'clock. UTALNUT STREET THEATRE . Begins tan( o'clock. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. Oct. O. MRS. F. W. LANDER. For the first thno In tho great character or MARIE A.NTOINETTE. MARIE ANTOINETTF.. NIGHT Of Reed's Grand Hlstoricto Tragedy of MARIE A NTOINET.f.E, QUEEN OF FRANCE. Mrs F. W. LANDER....as....MARIE ANTOINEI'TR Loula X VI. Ring of Franc 0....... ..... J. IL Taylor Dui odo Laucun ..... . ....... .. . ... Hocks N EW CIIESTNFT STREET THEATRE.— THIS EVEctING, at ,M t 4 8. • FOUL PLAY. . FOUL PLAY FOUL FLA Y. FOOL FLAY Mr. 11 H. 'LARKINS. 11ROADWAY COMi3LNATION WMIPANY In the Cast. Tho orginal poroonation of BOUCICAUWII dramatization of thle beautiful Play can only beaivan SIX NItII.ITH. ONLY DI !NEE, SATDAY,UIt at 2 o'clock. Admieelon. 5, 50. 75c. and $1 hectare seats. • A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. TWENTYSFCOND MATINEE (second of new aeries). At tho ACADEMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY. Oct. 7th. SY. M. Fall quarter will begin Oct. 12th. Bee Advertisement under ifttsicat. oc3-44 MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL BENI Z'S GRAND ORCititif.TßA biATINEEg. EVERY HATURDAY AF'ThittiOur , . FROH OCT. 17. tiubscription Ticket, admitting to thirty Concerts W. Package of lour Ticket 5............ Single Admission Fifty Ceuta. Can be had et Boner's Store, tio2 Chestnut street, Where engagements may be made for Concerts, Commence ments. Halls; "'riven, Parties, etc. oct tf A't CADEMY OF FINE AUl's ' CHEST'UT Street. above Tenth. Open from 6 A. M. to 6 P. h Benjamin WeaPs Great richly)f CUBIST REJEC TED ° Mil on exhibition. 7e694 BILLIARDS. — TIME For, SALOON. NO. 609 CHEST nut street. le now open. with Kavanagh & Deciceee celebrated "Improved cuehlone." Winee and Clgare of the beet quallttee. feel2.llnn V. ESTEeIIE. I FOIL THE BLIND .— EXHIBITIONS I. EVERY WEDNFSDAY. at 8,54 P. M. Adraieroloo ten CCIISE. store. No.ll South Eficbth greet. selErtu.S. 14 -1 01[11 EVE AMBRICA NEN/Nfit VARIETY wI THEATEE. RY EV SATURDAY AFTERNOON: GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. Gram! Gases, Ethiopian Bariesoynew Bongs. Dam*: Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes. /sc. YOLING MEN AND RO'k'f3' ENGLISH. CLASSICA Mathematical slid 'Scientific Inetitute. DOS I4OUNT VERNON' etreet. InetructiLn thorough. Preparation for business or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHIN N.rincipal. M.. P ocbtu th a 26t6 CBEGARAY rNSTITUTE ENLAD GLIS IE U AND FRENCII FOR YOUNG S, BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, 1527 and IMO SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia. Fenn*., Will RE-nPEN on MONDAY. Sept. 23d. MADAMS IPLIERVILLY has the pleasure of mamma Lug that DR. ROBERT 11. LAIiIIEitTON will devote his time exclusively to the Chegaraylnetltute. French is the language of the family and Is constantly spoken in the Institute.. Jelae to th dut DN. FOX WILL DEVOTE RIB ATTEITION OF . evening, to a private clan, of puplli In French and Berman. Terms rencozable. Apply to 1344 Catharine erect. red tfil fIATHARINE M. nitIPLEY WILL RE.OPEN HER Vhchool, No. 4 South /Merrick etrect. (September) eth roonth.lsth,lBo3. attZtoctlby.: DITTENUOUSE ACADEMIC. AI; 43 South Sithteenth etreet, nip mania on Monday. September 14th. CircaVara at the e all M the Noun of 9 A. M. and M P. M. for fart info idiom stab Um I.J3MtROW THE' MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY School for You Lndler. No. Ltr7 Spruce divot, will re-open (D. V ) September 14. *WI. reB.lm6 SICINuIt MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN Language, at tho Linivealty of Pennsylvania, 1238 Chestnut street. eeT•lin• its MEE ICAN CONSERVATORY OP MV IC.-8. F 11 Tenth and Walnut streets. Fall Quarter will com mence Aionday. Oct. 12. Names of now pupils mast bo entered this week. ocAtit3 1%11 - o` i r tiro Opera. tiAc'extloW.; citizen" of Philadelphia that oaring received many tam ing invitatious from some of the that artists of this etty to reside here. be has concluded to make Philadelphia ids future permanent reeidence. and otters hie services an teacher of Singing, also Piano, thorough data Elarmonie. Composition, &c. For further particulars view apply to BON Ch'S Music , Store. has 1102 Chestnut street. where circulara will be. found. Della° f 81E. VALERY GOMEZ, PRIMA DONNA OF TIIE /11. Italian Opera, is ready to receive pupils who thnins to Income accomplithed fn vase/inn es taught in the high tette', School. Itesidence. 023 S. EIGHTH St. oe3 lad BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, South Nineteenth street. se 2.53m0• rruE MISSES DuiLANGWILL RESUME lllEtil IN. 1 xtruction In Singing and the Piano, No. Filbert pueet. iu,th 61' a el, !MSS ELIZABETH AND 1085 JULIA Allrn. Apply et Prof. GEOItUE ALLEN'S, No. 218 bouth becenternth etreet. 1 irS N BYRES. 7EACUEII OF MUSIC AND if Fi ench. Leevone given at the reekence et gwile.. or at her own. No. 1717 Pine etrect. acetate Ladles' and Gents ' Dressing Cases. DROFESSOR E. BARILI WILL COMMENCE HIS I. Hinging Lereons on the Itth of SEPTEMBER. Ad- Oren, Mt CHESTNUT Street. Circulars can be ob tained in AIX/MAC StOTCEL eel-Irn• MR.AS. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS J In Node between the Ifitn and =lf of Septetrber. Roeldetce No. 150851 t. Vernon et. 11'.3 5 OIG. Y. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRl vate leeeons and chews. Bea/demo, SOS S. Thirteenth greet au2.5.131 MIL N'. VON A3I3BERG , TEACIIEP.OFTIiE PIANO, has !attuned hio leooona, No. 214 South Fifteenth street. au17303* 52 PUBLIC SALE or OVER 151.000 ACRES OF ALUABLE (MAL, IRON. FARM AND LIP M 1 OCE LAN OS, IN THE COUNTIES OF Mo. KEAN, ELK AND CASIERON. PENNSYLVANIA. The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and Elk Land and improvement Company .will be exposed to public sale in tracts or parcels, on TUESDAY. tke '.llth day of October. MP. at 12 o'clock hi , at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philadelphia. These Lands are situated in the Northwestern part of the State, op the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail road, 91 miles East of Erie, nearly etuidlstant and con nected by direct railroads with the cities of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and on completion of the railroad connections within 100 miles of Buffalo and Rochester, in the State of New York. The attention of capitalists, manufacturers of Iron and lumber, miners of coal, tanners and others, is specially solicited to these lands, containing large and workable veins of superior gas and steam coals; iron in large quan tities and or excellent quality. and coteged with a paint . e est of hordwoodr.htmbnkimul pinelimber augur peen the Eastern States and possesaing a sod - equallV productive with th pamphlets , c o n t a ins e State of New York. Catalogues and ng maps with full descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informa tion, will be furnished on application to the undersigned autioneeere, or to WILLIAM HACKER, Secretary and Treasurer, at the office of the Company, No. 925 'Walnut street, Philadelphia. FREDERICK FRALEY. President, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneera, • 139 and 191 South Fourth street, Philadelphia eelEtot, AGENTS WANTED. -Our—Bulera andOur-Righta; OR OUTLINES _ OF TtIV lI.,,S,GOVERNgENT, Teriileiv wjiii - Ly - db LIGE: useful and valuable book as an aid to all classes in understanding the origin, progress, theory, practice and machinery of the United States Government, in all its de partments. Over 500 pages; more than 40 steel andiwood °parasitise. The best selling book yet offered. No com petition. No partisan work. We Canvassers. general Agents. but give the extra terms to bend or call at once for choice of territory PARMELEE and circulars &. CO., ee3o its Publishers, 738 Stinson' Street Philo E ta._ TATANTEV.—ACTIVE AND INPETZITIEN — TDENTLE; VI men to engage es Solicitors for the HOME LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY. in this city and adjoining court. Coe. Apply at the office of the company. B. B. ESLER, General Agent, attle.m w f 3m4 Corner Fourth and Library Sta.. Phila.' WANTED.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN WHO is NS itllng to make himself generally useful. Is a fice l g ri lvi - a r m r ge o lag . of references given. Address e6lO tf \TAVA la - STORES: --376 .- BARRELSIIOBItic2IO - 13AR -- .1- 1 1rels Wilmington Tar, now landing from steamer , Vioneor"- from - Wilmington, N.-C.,-'and fon- sate by COORRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. No. 22 North Front street • se2B-tf Pell ,ROSIN AND EIPTS. RPENTINE.-50 bbby. mu Pitch; 210 bble. Rosin,. 125 bbls. B_pts . Turpen tine. In etore and for mile by ,COCHRAN, RUSSEL.L. & CO.. 22 N. Front etreet. ee2Btf • NAVAL STORE'S-101 BARRELS SPIRITS Tint pe ntine ; 100 Barrels ,Eioapmakers , Rosin; 100 Barrels Nortbtlarollna Tar. now landing from steamer Pioneer, and for • sale by EDWARD H. ROWLEY, No. 16 tionth Wharves. - - - selstf • : : • go :At: : • . 1 : I pentino now landing and for solo by Z0W.134, ROW LEI( No. 16 South Wharves. .auntf EIRESEBVED TAMATUNDB.-20 MARTINIQUEi Tamarind.. ton udo x. landing and for sale J - 4 13 J . usuEß, di 0.108 South Delaware rweaue. EDUCATION. SOL VBIQAL. REAL ESTATE SALES. WANTT• NAVAL STORES. SADDLES, IBUILIMPIESS, &to 'Harriet Prescott Spofford. ICerrerpendence of the Chicago Tribune:l NawyOßK, Sept: 2, 1868.—Harriet Pres cottSpofford made her reputation as Har riet Prescot4 but she still sustains it with the matrimonial addition. • Though for many. years a resident of Newburyport, Massa chusetts, she is a native of Maine, which she left when a mere child. She ie in no manner related to William H. Prescott, the historian, as many have supposed, unless through the Adam and Eve branch of the family. Her 'family, though not worldly prosperous, are cultivated, but have shown no such remark able mental capacity as we might naturally look for in her • immediate progenitors. She was well educated, but without any particu lar care, at the high school of her adopted town. Her peculiar culture she got • from much reading, the old English poets and essayists generally, of whom she was, from her early years, a hungry student. She says now, if she could have but two works in the world, one, would be Shakespeare's - dramas and the — other Chapman's Homer. With those; she declares, she could pass the re mainder of her life on a desert island—an ex travagant statement of the kind women are more apt to make, than live up to. • Facility and richness of composition she Was distinguished for at school, and her es says h&1 an excess of imagery and color that always proclaimed them hers. Her teachers predicted for her success in'authorship when she was fourteen years old, though she seems to hem hid no literary ambition--no desire whatever for fame. But for the spur which poverty sharpens,it is not probable she would ever have become known as a writer. Born to wealth and ease,she would never have been heard of in literary circles, and I doubt if she would have invaded the troubled republic of letters. Ten or twelve years ago, finding that, on account of the delicate health of her mother and the broken constitution of her father, the support of the family—she- had four or five young brothers and sisters—was likely to devolve upon her,she wrote a sketch called "In a Cellar," and sent it to the Atlantic without hinting to any one what she had done. The scene of the story was laid in France, was so exact and faithful in detail that the editor of the magazine believed it a translation. He showed it to Longfellow, Lowell, Holmes and others, and they were of the same opinion. They all admired it greatly; indeed, its excellence prevented them from thinking it original, and finally it was sent back to_.the address she had given, with the expressed doubt of its being what it claimed to be. She then revealed her name, and her friends gave such vouchers for her that the Boston litteraa were obliged to acknowledge that a country. girl had diecomfitted their pre tentioui criticism. She hal never been in France, but her acquaintance with its language and her knowledge of the country through books, had enabled her to express the spirit of French literature and to give to her story the hue of foreign surroundings. I do not wonder the Atlantic coterie was de ceived. When I read "In a Cellar" now, it seems as if it must have . been written within sight of the Pont Neuf and the Madeleine. The story was printed, of course, in the magazine. It attracted much attention, and from that time Harriet Prescott became a welcome contributor to its pages. B )stop did her honor, or would have done her honor bad she not been averse to being lionized. Ticknor & Fields •metaphorically kissed her hand, and Cambridge moved on its little bench to give a seat to her among the intel lectually elect of the much-boasting modern Athens. Bliss Prescott was flattered by her cordial reception, and encouraged by the high suc cess of her literary debut-zany one would have been. But she waited money—a val gar, though imperative want—more than reputation. She had an avenue of employ ment open to her; that was one great thing; and she lost no time in entering the avenue. She wrote regularly and rapidly for the At lantic, contributing, among other things, the "Amber Gods," which established her fame as one of the most original and picturesque story-writers in the country. After that she wrote for other magazines, the Atlantic sometimes declining her manuscripts, and being moreover, too narrow a field for the support of a whole family. Harper's was favored with her writings,though in that pub lication she was obliged to adopt a more popular form than she had been accustomed to in the Atlantic. She added more maga zines to her list, for the expenses of the family steadily increased, and with supreme generosity and self-sacrifice she resolved to educate the children and provide for all their wants. From the day she became known until the present, her lite has been one of unflagging toll. She probably writes more, and more constantly than any authoress in America. Not only to the Atlantic and Harper's, brt to the Galaxy, the Young Folks, River side, and every publication to which she can gain access, she sends her productions. She wntes poetry as well as prose, and many of her poems are remarkable for their beauty, suggestiveness and music. She is sparing of them, however, for they require more time than prose, and, with her, time literally is money. Of course, with such a perpetualdraught on her brain, and such se vere toil—for writing is the hardest of labor —composition must long ago have lost all its charm. She-writes because she must, not because she wants to, and she has often said that she wished she could not see pen, ink or paper again for ten years. The uniforin excellence of her work is re markable, considering how much she does of it. She regards it as a business that brings in so much necessary revenue. She sends something to the Atlantic, and it is de clined. Then she sends it to the Harper's. It is not accepted there; she forwards it to Putnam's or the Galaxy. What she pre pares for one magazine very often finds its way to another. She has little difficulty usually in placing her matter, but it is often after several attempts. Napoleon's Coup_ d'Etat—Neur and Cu- riOus itevelationee. A French writer by the name of Tenot has written a history of the coup d'etat, com piled from authentic documents, which gives many new and startling details of the outrages committed by the troops under the authority of Napoleon. Among, other horrible inci dents he tells the following story "When :t column of troops ordered to put down the insurgents in the Var reached Sa 'ernes, there . were eighty prisoners chained in the rear—At Sialernestheofilcer in command resolved to execute a prisoner, a weaver, named Giraud, and also another man front Vernon, called Antoine who seems to have been selected for no better reason than that he was accidentally coupled with Giraud. The column marched on towards Lorgnes, leaving these two prisoners behind at the mayoralty. Shortly afterwards they were brought out into the high road near the Saint Clair chapel. A gendarme belonging to the . Luc brigade had received orders to shoot them both with his own hand. This gendarme knew Giraud intimately. He came up to him pistol in hand, and said, 'Giraud, you will. forgive what I am obliged to do; but I am a soldier, and must obey orders.' Giraud replied: do' forgive you; but make haste. ma let me not suffer.' They exchanged a few more words,• and even kissed each other. The gendarme then put the muzzle of the pistol to Giraud's ear and pulled the trigger. Giraud fell. . A second later his companion, Antoine N ~ was shot, and fell also. The gendarme, and the men under his orders then got on horseback and galloped after the column, It turned .out that neithe r of the men left for dead was mortally injured. Giraud, who was woun4ed in the back, of the neck, had strength enough to get back on foot to Luc, where his wife secretly nursed him, while publicly she went into mourning, and said masses for his soul. As soon as he recovered ho took refuge in Piedmont, and the'part which he ,took , in