POLII7.CA.L. Ithe Linton Lezuttatr Meeting at - . cart A very large meeting •assembled last night at Concert Hall, to listen to an address by Wayne McVeigh, Esq. The hall was filled to its utmost capacity, a large proportion of the audience be ing ladles. The meeting was organized by John Price Wetheriii, Esq., calling Henry C. Town send, Esq., to the chair. He said he had the honor 01 introducing one of the earliest and firm est champions of liberty in our country, Wayne McVeigh, 'Esq. Mr. McVeigh was received with great applause, and after it had ceased •he said That he was gled to see this interest hi the great cause which is so dear to all to-night. it is the great cause of Americtin"Dernocraty. In its true light we are met to determine that come weal or come woo we are determined to stand by oar cause. Vermont cent this news over a hundred wires, and it was re•ceboed by Maine,vvhile Pennsylvania will soon take up the chorus. Thank God, no man now can take a middle course; he must either hold to one, or espouse the other. The speaker pro needs d to state that there are two parties—one of progress, and the other of conservatism. When the first slave-ship lauded her cargo, in the James river she was the vanguard of the last,and when the Mayflower landed her passengers at Plymouth she was the vanguard of the first. The slave-ship bore on her mast-head the motto, "Slavery;"the Mayflower, "Liberty," which will soon mean political equality everywhere. [Great applause.] The speaker then related the progress of more liberal ideas down to the time of universal eman cipation. The history of the Democratic party for forty years is a history of broken promises. For this time the Democratic party had been wan dering in the wilderness. Two systems—slavery and free labor; political ' equality and ineqaallty —were antagonistic to each other. Civil war ended the whole of the system of shifting poli tics and innumerable promises. It 4EI the truth of blistery. that Ahe Democratie party, is reeponsi ble: for all. It ila no lie to say that the capital of the Democratic party was at Rielqtond; its members were in the gray rebel lines whose Infantry were driven from Look out Mountain by Hooker, its cavalry crushed in the Shenandoah by. Sheridan, and all driven to unconditional surrender at Appomat tox. [Cheered - The. Democratic party has re alized the truth of Scripture—that he who taketh up the sword shall die by the sword. The Democratic party "stale your • money and arms and scattered yourfieets, and,was, killed by your brave troops who rallied to the flag. [Cheers.] We owe a - debt Jar gratitude ,to all—to the 'gen eral, to the colonel, to the lieutenant, up to the sonny heights of glory where stands 'the scarred form of ~your brave private. • 1 Tremendous applause.] • • The - -history -of the New York ConventiOn was then reviewed at length, with their hesitation and doubts us to who was to be their candidates. It hesitated ten days whether its candidate should be a wotnan,a soldier, a statesman, an Abolition ist, or a Copperhead. (Applause.] The interests of America, however, are to committed to the keeping of another party, whose standard-bearer stands on oho-platform of honesty. The mission of the Republican party is to incorporate the principles of the Declaration into the Constitu tion of America. It rescued slaves from a fate worse than death, and after many battles, from the smoke was seen the sublime spec tacle of four million, of broken fetters lifted up to heaven, and now liberty to rich and poor, white or black,is guaranteed to every man under the flag and Constitution. (Applause.] The Constitution declares that all men are equal. This is the remaining work to be accomplished. It is its duty to see that not only liberty but equality must be guaranteed. (Applause.] Its other duties are like unto it. It must establish freedom of speech and of the press. Wnen the ; Democratic party confronts ne x with extravagance are answer that the last year 6f Democratic rule cost more in gold than this year of Republican rule does in paper. When they say we have bad the Government long enough, I, 7 ve say that the men who saved the country shall have it. It is the duty of the Republican party as soon as it assumes power to stop the murder of loyal men throughout thu South. I Long and continues cheering.] Within ninety days after Gen. Grant assumes the chair it will be decided forever whether the Republican party deserves to govern, for in that Uwe it will be seen whether we can give security to threatened men, and make iequisiGon ter every drop of loyal blood shed. It is u duty to humanity that the authors of the Camilla massacre be hanged. Loua cheers, ! If needs be let iho authority of the Government be maintained by the sword. Great applause.] If the oceans of treasure wasted and the armies of loyal men who have died are enough,you must see to it that the hut of the lowliest negro in Al abama is as secure as the richest dwelling in Phila delphia. We must have freedom of speech. Gen eral Forrest, with his hands red with blood,spolie in New York, and you must see to It that Wen dell Phillips can speak in New Orleans. This is the first duty of the incoming Administration,and the man who seeks to bother General Grant about political patronage until obedience is enforced ~from Maine to Florida is a traitor. Cheers.] I wish to give no incentive to deeds, but I wish to say now that my vote shall not be destroyed by a fraudulent vote. I Loud cheers. J Once be- I fore this oarty took oven the dean from the graves; and now thatahe banners of Grant are fluttering In the breeze, It is openly promulgated that the most infamous schemes of • fraud ever heard of in American politics will be perpetrated in Pennsylvania. We were prepared for argu ments and falsehood, but we diet not believe the Democratic party would fill the pockets of every drunken scoundrel with proofs of citizenship. [Cheers. In 'every alley and street are found these proofs. It seems to me as if this party had done enough ; but it seems as if there is no end to their wickedness. It does not seem to me that ' your men of business and property will much longer consent to favor such a party. The speaker predicted a glorious future for America, and closed amidst enthusiastic cheers. Hon. Lewis Barker, of'Maine, was introduced. He said : lam with you from the far-off shores of the Penobscot; where we have been lighting over the old fight between the school-house and the - between the iNcirthern Tanner and the Democratic Kuklux. He reviewed the glo rious verdict of Maine on the question whether she:woold commit her destinies to the keeping of rebels and traitors, and her answer, "We are coming, Horatio Seymour, 20,000 more !" The speaker stated that he was very hoarse from speaking iv Maine, but woald try and enter tain, the audience for a short time. At Pitts burgh, a few nights ago,Frank Blair repeated the saying of the drunken • trowsers-maker of Ten nessee, that our Congress is a rump Congress. He spoke of the causes of his leaving the Demo cratic-party-at-theheginning-of-the war, ana said that the present fight is between barbarism cud Christian civilization, and that if the purposes of the Democracy could Iv carried out without war, he might lend half an ear. But we do not want another war,. you do not - want again to sit down to such a feast as that., He then referred to the Democratic cry about the Constitution, say ing you have your Share wood [hisses and your Buchanan, who talked alsunion but also the Constitution at the same time. Yon have men on every corner who talk Constitution and know nothing about it. These men, to ac complish their infamous purposes, propose once more to drench the laud in blood. He continued at length, reviewing the record of the Democra tic party, eta relating instances of his own per sonal knowledge in so pathetic a manner as to bring tears not only to the eyes of the ladies, bat to many of the gentleman. At times his remarks closeg.neted_witit storms of _r_heersimadat-the close he received a perfect ovation. ' Dottrtit Conwressional District , Mass Dleeting. Last evening a very large meeting of the Re publicans of the Fourth Congressional District corner o tro , an' anlB streets. A fine band of music was in attendance arat disesursed several patriotic airs. The great est enthusiasm was manifested, and . cheer upon cheer rent the air for Grant and Colfax. The following named gentlemen were unani mously elected as the officers of the meeting: President--Henry Davis. mace Presidents—Thomas Stinson, George W. 'Hill;-Wan. B. Thomas. L. S. Boracif, Matthew -Baird_, John Dobson, Thomas Dolan, J. • P. Bra ner,"Coffin Colket, Wm. Sellers, Chas. Thompson Jones, Thomas Potter. Secretaries—Jos. G.-whin, E. Tnrb3y, Barton Efoopee,john,Elartman,h. C. Omm,Jos. B. flan coat. MOran, Eeq., was the first speaker. He spoke at length, urging upon his hearers the neeeeelty of earnestly working in behalf of the success of the entire ticket. . Col. Thomas Fitzgerald was the next speaker. lie said: I do not' propose to speak to yen after the manner of a regular stump speaker. I wish to tall: to you of General Tyndale, the itepubli. can candidate for Mayor. I have known him for the past twenty-five years, and a %ore patriotic, upright man is not to be found. At the time of the breaking out of the war he was in Europe, engaged in his business, which, in a few years, would have made him wealthy; he came home and enlisted In the service of - his country. and was seriously wounded. A few days ago I heard that he was charged with being an atheist, and a more foul calumny could not have' been uttered. I am sure that the Republicans will honor him with their suffrages. We hear that great frauds are to be perpetrated on the day of election, and froth what we know, we cannot but believe it. I was born a Democrat and worked with that party until the firing on Sumptcr,when I bad to' abandon it. I made up my mind to act with any party that was in favor of upholding the flag. The Democratic party claims to be the party of progress,' but this doctrine 111118 been cast aside by them, and they take the opposite side. We profess equal and exact justice to all men, and we may say to. all, `,'Worship God as you please, but do not in terfire with the rights exercised by others." I sympathize with the workingmen, for I am one of thim, just as General Grant is. The Repub licans arc in favor of protection to 'American industry. You know that we cannot compete with the cheap labor of Europe. The man who votes against the Republican party votes against protection. Christian Encase, Esq., was the next speaker. He said: When I came here to-night I thought that I was coming ,among strangers, but I feel that I am in the midst of friends. I see that those around me are the friends of that faithful Representative, lion. Wm. D. Kelley. lam convinced to-Might that the • hearts of the, people • are in the.right place, and that this district will give such a majority as will settle beyond all- doubt any question as to the result on' Tuesday next. The Republican party - twelve years ago, for the first time,. presented an • organized trout, and presented the name of John C. Fremont .as their. candidate against Millard Fillmore and James Buchanan. However, Mr. Buchanan was elected, and God forbid that we may ever have another such administration! The'people soon had enough'of him, and four years later , the country. found a successor in Abraham Lincoln, who proved true to his country. It is necessary at this time that the American people should determine that treason should be trampled out beyond the hope of resurrection. This Democratic party is no more like the party of the olden time than the light of the flickering taper is like the brilliant star. The Demoklatic party asked the repeal of the thir teenth amendment of the Constitution, which prohibits human slavery, until Andrew Johnson assumed the functions of the Presidency. The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, which' was being retitled by the States, is also demanded to be repealed by the Democratic party. They tell you that the country is bardended down by taxation, and that the debt ehonla be repudiated. Does any one of you deny its justice? It was created for the purpose of preserviog the life of the nutlet), ano had not the war been brought about by the Democratic party there would not have been the necessity of taxation. The neces saries of life are not taxed, but upon luxuries which can be done without there is imposed a tax The speaker closed by appealing to his hearers to give their support In behalf of Hon. Wm. D. lley. Hon. Wm. D. Kelley was then introduced. Ho said : You are going to send me back by an in creased majority, I know. I sprung from the la boring people, and I have stocd by the interests of the people on the floor of Congress. From my eleventh birthday until I was twenty-five years of age, I worked in the workshop. You Mote the right, and every laboring man has the right to take his carpet bag to Virginia or Texas, and there make his home, and I will never remain satisfied until it is as safe for a man to live In Mobile as it is in Philadelphia. The Republican party means to make every acre of territory free, and cannot forget its pledges. The Democratic platform made at New York recognizes all the principles which were supported by the slave-owner daring its palmy days. The Republican party demands protection to American industry. it means working up the raw material. and giving the workmen the highest wages. The skilled laborer who receives over five shillings a day in England is wonderfully paid. I will not. speak. of Ireland, for they 11 ceive nothing for their labor. We are unwilling that foreign im portations shall come into this country and un dersell the productions of American labor. Who ever votes the Democratic ticket next week votes in favor of free trade, which will give us 1837 and '57 over again. Pennsylvania for three years has had no tax upon real estate under Re publican rule. When it was taxed, it was about one-third of its value. The Democratic party demand that every farm, every work shop, and tools shall be taxed at their real value. The Republican party says that hay, corn, oats, and every necessary of life shall go free, but it imposes tax upon those things which are luxuries and can be done without. Whisky, malt liquor, tobacco, illuminating gas and matches are the only articles of production taxed. The speaker closed, urging his hearers to support the candidates of the Republican party, predicting prosperity under the adminis tration of General Grant. The meeting. broke up at a late hours with cheers for grant, Colfax', Kelley, Tyndale, and the whole ticket. Meeting in Twentieth Ward. A large meeting of the Union Republican citi zens of the Twentieth Ward assembled last even ing at Ridge avenue and Jefferson street. Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, in the course of a few remarks, said that the Democratic papers made an estimate electing Horatio Seymour, but they include two of the three States where elec tions will be held on Tuesday. They said that the victory . in Vermont did not amount to much—it always was a Republican State. They claimed Maine, but some of the least sanguine said we may not carry the State, but we reduced their majority to 11,000 last year, and we will reduce it still further. Alter the elec tion they suddenly wakened up to the tact that last year was not the year to count from and that they had made great gains. They claim great gains in Connecticut, but the papers show that they_gaineditt one town and_lostia every other. If so much interest attaches to the little towns in in Connecticut what is the feeling in regard to the election of Tuesday next? My friends, the Democrats will on that day meet another Appo mattox. He then ierly,wed the causes of the re bellion and compared the behavior of Jack son and Buchanan in similar crises laid clearly before his hearers the treasonable conduct of the members of Buchan an's Cabinet, and reminded his listeners that to the rebellions armies and, navy, lu their civil gov ernments, there was not one Republican—they were Democrats all. It was the Democratic party that made the wur, and the same party. under its old leade.re, are itioviier to repossess the Government. The man who iii October votes the Democratic ticket, and the man who scratches the Republican ticket, are so far endorsing the doings of the Democracy—of Wade Hampton, of Forrest and the pirate Semmes. He then took up the planks of the Democratic platform, and drew an affecting picture of the destruction of the industrial interests of our State, and the misery necessarily consequent thereupon that would follow should the policy of the Demo cratic party become that of the Government, and exhorted every man in the assembly to support the Republican candidates it no did not wish tee reality to be brought home to him. Moses A. Dropsie fetid that we arc upon the eve of an Important election. There has never been a Presidential election of more Importance than the present. The question at issue between the North and South-at- the-beginning of the war was the question of labor. He then gave an elaborate - history - of the rise - of the question, the - position of the coligirial slaveholders with regard to it, the wanner in which It was abolished in the South, the effect that slave labor - had upon the free labor of the South; and maintained that it was to pre -ervo—thitr-insfitution-Brat-the—Souttt looked around th,em to find an excuse for seced ing, and concluded . his remarks by asking his hearers if such traitors and rebels should be again entrust' d with power: The meeting was addressed by Hon. George Connell and others. George D. 'Prentice. [From the Louisville Journal) Some intermeddling gossip concerning the senior editor of the Journal, to which a city cotempo rary yesterday gave prominence,makes it proper to be said in these columns that Mr. Prentice's relations with the Journal are not dissolved, that he holds on the paper the place which he has ever held,and that it is the sincere desire of all connected with the paper that he may hold the-place as long as he lives, as it is their earnest prayer that his days may be long anti pleasant la the land. Thin much is due alike to Mr. Prentice and to the Journal. We deeply regret that the intermeddlesgmeness of outsiders has rendered necessary even a word. THE DAILY rIVENINQ BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA;IVEDSESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868. In view of ono aspect of this intermeddlesome nese, it maybe proper to add that Mr. Prentice is neither broken down nor poor; that his means are not only comfortable, but affluent; and that he is quite axle to live independentlytif his con nection with this or any'other puma'. Tax BOARD or SCIIOOI. CONTROLLERS. The regular stated meeting of the Board of. School . Controllers` was held yesterday afternoon in the Select Connell. chamber. President Edward Klippen in the chair,, s A cominunie,ition was received front; the Seventh section, Informing the board that three rented buildings are occupied for school pur poses; one the church property, corner of Fif teenth and ntimbard streets, at $5OO per annum; one in the basement of a church, Lombard street below Twentieth, rent $2OO per annum ; the other, colored school on Ohlo street, at $5OO per annum. Referred to the Committee on Property. Also, onefrom the Ewelfth section, informing the board that five buildings are rented for chool purposes; one on Chatham, rent $lOO per annum; southeast corner Of Weaver and Coates, rent $800; Brown street above Fourth. rent t422s;•Apple street above Brown, rent s3bo, ear one on Sixth street below,Poplar, rent 6.170. Referred to the Committee on Property. Also, a communication from the' same section asking for an additional division 'ln Primary School No. 3. Referred to the Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and primary Selidold. Also, a -communication from the Thirteenth section, requesting the board to so modify the study in the schookroom that' the children may be allowed the privilege of, taking their books home us heretofore, Referred to the Committee on Revision of Studies. Also, a communication from the Second sec tion, reynesting the board to ask Councils for an appropriation of $lB,OOO, In addition to -an ap propriation already . made, ,for the purpose of eroding a school-house, in the western portion of the sec.tion: Refered to 'the Commi ttee on Property. • • The Committee on Accounts reported bills, amounting to $52,153 17, for which warrants were directed to be drawn in payment of the some. The Committee on 'Revisicin of Studies made a lengthy report, recommending the teaching of vocal music in our schools, which was adopted. ,Several amendments wore proposed to the by laws, which were not adopte.. Adjourned. MORE DEMOCRATIC FRAIIDS.--JERICB Re:01708, an Irishman by birth, was before Rec Order Givin yesterday, on a charge of perjury, in 'swearing fraudulent naturalization out of the Supreme Court, in order that he could vote' for the candi dates of the rebel Democracy. The testimony showed that the prisoner took out minor papers, deposing that ho arrived here when under eighteen years. Be, however, ,told several persons that he was twenty-seven years old, and had been here but seven years. One witness testified that the prisoner had been here less than three years. He was committed. Before the same magistrate, John D. Lansing was charged with violating the election laws. Officer Warnock testified that be found de fendant was assessed in the Sixth Ward; ho said be came here to defeat the Radicals, and coald bring thirty more on, if the stuff was put up; in September be was registered as John D. Lansing, New Orleans; he has only been stopping a day at a time at the Ridgway Rouse. Detective Webb testified that he arrested the prisoner on Chestnut street, above Fifth; he said he came on to vote, and had tried in the Eleventh Ward, but could not get through, but did get assessed in the Sixth, and would be as sessed in as many wards as he could; ho had been in the rebel army, and last fall he was in New York, and had voted some twenty times there. The prisoner refused to answer any questions, only that he was a Democrat, and in favor of Seymour and Blair. Be was committed to answer. THE PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.- The opening session of the one hundred and sixty-first annual meeting of the Philadelphia Baptist Association was held yesterday afternoon in the Calvary Baptist Church, Fifth street, below Carpenter. H. G. Jones, Esq., permanent clerk, called the body to order. The Scriptures were then read by Rev. A. F. Shanafelt, and prayer was offered by Rev. G. D. Boardman, D. D. Rev. G. M. Pendleton, D. a, delivered the introductory sermon from the text, 1 John, iv : 10. George A. Peitz was chosen Moderator, p tem. The body then went into an election for per manent officers, pending which a number of let ters from various churches were read. Mr. 11. G. Jones was again elected Clerk After two ballots, the temporary Moderator, ltev.Mr. Peitz,was selected as the permanent one. Committees were appointed on the Reception and Classification of letters, on the Circular Let ter, and on applications of New Churches. Last evenine the association occupied the time in considering the claims of benevolent so cieties. SALE OP REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.—Messrs. Thomas & Sons eold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate, viz.: Seven shares Cape May and Millville Railroad, $l6, $332. One share Academy Fine Arts, $l5. Five shares Academy of Music, with ticket, $lOl 50, $507 50. Two shares Mercantile Library, $B, $l6. $1,600 Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail road, $65, $1,040. Fitly shares Third National Bank, 8115, $5,- 750 Nineteen shares Third National Bank, $ll5, $2,185. Two shares Point Breeze Park, $lll, $222. Season ticket Arch Street Theatre, 616. Five-story brick store, 123 North Third street, 1534 feet front, $14,900 . Desirable stable, Uook street, $5,000. Two-story frame dwelling, 526 Shippen street, $3,025. Lot, - Thompson street, Nineteenth Ward,sl,- 750. SERENADE TO MR. JAMES M. BECK.—On Mon day evening it was our pleasure to be present at a serenade given to Mr. James M. Beck, at his residence, in Mount Vernon street, by the " Abt Mule Singing Society," conducted by Mr. A. R. Taylor. Mr. Beck has just returned from Europe, where he had been sojourning during the summer months, and was entrusted with a mission and some handsome presents to the distinguished German composer, Franz Abt, on behalf of the Abt Society of this city. The sere nade wasgn tirely vocal,and illustrated the charm ing effect which can be produced by a well-tralued chorus. Mr. Beck welcomed the serenaders to his house and entertained them in the most sumptuous manner, and also gave them a very teiesting synopsis of - his travels and interview with Mr. Abt. Mr. J. E. Gould, President of the Society, addressed Mr. Beck in behalf therdof, and moved that be be elected a honorary mem ber of the society, which was done unanimously. THE DISTRICT taTORNEYSIHP.—In the matter of the United States District Attorneyship, Judge Cadwalader yesterday afternoon . delivered a lengthy opinion, reviewing ably the whole law of the case, and arrived finally at the conclusion that Mr. Gilpin's right to exercise the duties ex d at the termination of his term, lu March last; that the President had no power to make a nomination in-the-recess-of the Senate to fill - a vacancy. that occurred during a session of that body, and - that consequently Mr. O'Neill's . ap pointment is illegal, and If he assumed to dis charge the duties of the office he would do so under the orders of the Attorney-General, and that In such case the clerk of the court would sileet-and-ohey--hls-writs. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT NATURATAZATION.-Be-, fore Alderman White, yesterday afternoon, Jamegi, Tait, Otto Guier, Thos. Phillips, John Maxwell; Robert Morris, Wm. Dougherty, Robert Freeman, Andrew Stewart, John A. Powell,' James Tor rence, Wm. H. Grillithe and Rees Reese were charged with conspiring to violate the election laws and obtain a right to vote illegally on mi nor naturalization papers. The accused are residents of Oatasaqua or Allentown. They wore bound over for court. B.EIzuRE ov CONTIAI;AND WlllSKY.—Rovertue Detective Heilman, yesterday, seized a pair of mules and a wagon containing four barrels of contraband whisky; also, a horse and a wagon containing four barrels of contraband whisky. Charles Burns and Edward O'Donnell were ar rested for being concerned in the removal of tho whisky, and in .a hearing before United _ - States Commissioner Phillips, were hound over - to 'ap pear at Court. O,ITY Ationnta AnnEsr.=On a capias issued by one of the United States Commissioners, Detective Fuller was arrested yesterday, and entered. bail for his appearance when required: It seems that one of the parties who was arrested at the Balti more depot on suspicion of coming here to vote seed out the paper, alleging thst he .was arrested without cause or warrant, and laying his damages at $BOO. 4 STABLY. Berman.—Dist r evening- a Aro broke out in the stable of John,T. Bailey, on Buyden barn street, aboyc Master. which contained two horses, ono cow thtie carriaires.and a quantity of hay and feed. 3116 live 'stock and the car riages were saved, but the hay and feud were de'- stroTed and the stable was burned ont.• Mr. Bai ley estimates his loss at .t 3,000; - .lt is not known how the fire originated. FINKS AND PENALTIF.S. —The tall fines . and penalties pald - intc; the city treasury up to yester day by the various Aldermen, for the last month amount to $343 60, as follows:—Charles E. Pan coast, $32; J. R. Masbey, $6l; Samuel P. Jones. Jr., eB2 60; Francis Hood, $5O; John Swift. $3l, and William $92. FATAL ACClDltriT.—Henry Soper, aged forty years, was yesterday killed by the kick of a horse at the depot of the Second and Third Streets Railway Company. His body Was taken to his late home, in Cambridge street, below Frankford road. A Phenomenon—ln Ai l irmless and Leg. less Teacher. The Paris correspondent of the London Times thus describes .a strange and interest ing human phenomenon whom, he met re cently in the Valley. of Cnevreuse:. "When passing by a village school, a car riage of peculiar construction'drove up to the door, wherean expectant crowd had gath ered. A strong-built woman, fashionably dressed, alighted, and without farther parley lifted out her companion, who at the first glance had struck me as an able-bodied ram in the prime of life.,..But presently observed that he had neither legs nor arms, and the skirts Olds , frock coat, lapped, over thenrnas of the lady who carried him, like a btby's mantle over the nurse's:' Happening to know the schoolmaster ,1 asked him who this phe nomenon was' He replied a professor of mathematics and arithmetic from' Orleans, who had been authuriked by the Council of Public Instruction to give lectures in the pri mary schools during the summer months. The schoolmaster also informed me that the lectures were gratuitous, but tnat the hearers would he expected,to buy some arithmetical works at a franc each, written by the 'pro fessor.' • "I at once entered the class-room-1 low, wide chamber of irregular form, with joisted ceiling, whitewashed walls, blackened with. smoke and fly stains, and at the opposite ex tremities a plaster crucifix and a bust of Louis Napoleon. The front row of benches was occupied by a score of boys, who were all that bad come to school, though the com mune includes six villages. Some looked intelligent, but the majortty lumpish. There were a couple who were evidently gentle men's children; the rest wore the blue smock donned always in the country icy workmen and small farmers. Behind mere were up wards of one hundred and fifty .adults, and a stream of country people pressed about the door. "The phenomenon had been seated on a platform behind the schoolmaster's desk, and made himself quite at home_ Ile:"nutriorita- Lively ordered the-four windows to be thrown open, and whistled at and scolded the rustics who showed any inclination to stop near him for the purpose of staring. • 'Be off to your seats; be ofi; go quickly;. and don't be vexing me with your stupid looks.' 'I say, you people at the door, stay in or stay out; if you do come in, you must hold your tongues.' 'Now, boys, no whispering., and cast your eyes &Asp till the sawnling begins.' On saying this to the astonished children, be seized a white pocket handkerchief in hi:; teeth, dropped it on the back rail of his chair, twisted round his body and rubbed his face against it violently, to wipe off the profuse perspiration which followed on his outbreak of ill humor. "He was dressed in black, with a white cravat, and had fifteen gold and silver medals attached to his breast .1 - lis brain is of extra ordinary height and breadth at the base, but the diameter at the top remarkably narrow. The face is well shaped, hut was spffied on this occasion by a wrathful expression. Toe development 01' the cheek and jaw muscles, arising out of the necessity of making the mouth supplement a handless stump,amounts almost to a deformity. This stump, not more than four inches long,grows at a curious angle out of the left shoulder, and is furnished with a natural crook at'the end like a dwarfed first finger. "The eye seemed to do the office of a tongue. I never saw one more expressive of a rapidly working brain, especially when the tests of arithmetical capacity were being ap plied by the mayor and schoolmaster, and a member of the Institute who happened to be staying en villagiature in the hamlet. M. Grandmange—that is the phenomenon's name —sat with his back to the blackboard on which some of the before-mentioned, persons had stated the most difficult sums they could think of in common arithmetic or algebra, and pro pounded problems in trigonometry. The answers were given in an amazinly short time, without any apparent aid. e multi plied by 18 and 36 to shorten his o erations. ff . As be did the additions, multiplications, &e., aloud, they were rapidly_noted down on the blackboard. ."This exhibition over, a lecture was given in arithmetic. - The manner was admirable and the matter ettellent; but the delivery clear, forcible and even grabeful„ was marred from time to time by a shrill whistle like that of a steam engine, intended to impose silence upon whispering rustics, and occasionally by an angry altercation wirh the fashionably dressed lady (his wife), who persisted in blocking up the door step by sitting on it. At the end we were told - that whiln griduwed himself with a special capacity for figures,V4e lecturer had a method which facilitates men tal operations, and this method• was to be found in a little volume for one tranc. The villagers who might not have so much money in their pockets were offered credit on the security of the schoolmaster. Nobody, how ever, bought on this condition, but francs in ready money poured in with a rapidity credi table to the thirst for knowledge of the au dience • "I gather from the prefatory memoir, that Charles Grandmange was born at Epinal, without legs or arms, in 1834. His father was a poor man,and intending to exhibit him as a phenomenon, would not allow him to be sent to school. But the child learned to read and write in secret, and at the age of lour displayed an extraordinary capacity-for. arithmetic. A.t a trial'of his skill before the Emperor and the court at Compiegne, seve ral memberp of the University invited to be 'resent admitted that Grandman_e solved alniost ns an aneous y problems which would have taken them a couple of hours. Before dispersing a few ladies were favored with M. Grandmanges autograph, written in their• presence, in bold •flowing characters, , with his stump, aided by his mouth." WANTS. WANTED—BY n r ureer yoo v A e r n Y e O . ll . N o G r : L atraTioN ß a l nritalnuifl cbildren. or a ludy. Good reference givon: addrees E. - A. It.; at tbia office. WANTED.—A FURNISHED' HOUSE IN A CEN ' tral position by a lady without family. where the owner will allow a F clan t compensation to pro• vide a good table and home converts. No other inmates rectivcd. Address "ft. Evening Bulletin. References given and t emdred. • .ecte..3t• • TANTED.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN WHO is vi filing to make himself generally usefuL Is a good penman . 'rho best of references glvsn, Address Clork.”.livm.rrth Office. soli) tf VIESBINA OR EB.—FINE FRUIT 4151NGbikr order. Muffin and for aalfi by Sea. u. )31:14 4 E3M1 CO.. 103 Booth Belmar° aveedteA IIMrIMENIENTS: MU. JOAN DE.VV9 I B,- STREET THEATRE. , ResAnsi.( to& TUE YOUNG, CITARMING AND GREAT LOT CA. -.. • MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING, Charles Dickens'', and Jobn Brougham's. LITTLE • - • . ' AND TtiE. MAROIIIONIERS. • - Eilirdent Cast Fine 1 ffegts. .OItcAT FAIR BLENE. LITTLE NELL LOTTA AND THE MARCHIONESS. FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF LOTTA. - -13ATURDAY--LOTTA MATINEE.- - - - LITTLE NELL at 2 o'clock. • . . WALNUT STREET'THEATRE. Regina at 73.‘ o'clock. TRW ( WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Oct, 7. Succers of Reed's Iliatorical 'Tragedy: MRS. F. W. LANDER. For the third time in the great character or MARIDANTOINETrg. DIA FHB ANTOINETTE. Miss Fanny Reed's Grand 'goriest Tragedy of hIARIEANToiNETIE. QUEEN OF FRANCE. Mrs F. IY. LANDER..,.aa....MARIE ANTOINETTE Louts XVI. Ring of Franco ........ .......... ' J. IL Taylor Dube de Lauzun George Docks N EW CLIEBTNFT STREET THEATRE..— . 111 M EVEAING, at 4 to A.' FOULPLAY. FOUt PLAY. ' FOUL PLAY. FOUL PLAY. ?kir. D. IL HARKINS. BROADWAY COAIBIN &MN CoMPANY in the Cask The original Derronation of floucicaub , c dramatization of this beautiful flay can only be "Avon BI K NIGIITS. Mita AIATINEE, BAT lt OA Y.. t 2 o'clock. Ailmleolon,l.%, fie. 750. and Si. becure teats. MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. - A• TWENTY.Si•EoND btATINEd (second of new series). At the ACADEMY oF WEDNESDAY. Oct .5 P. M. Fall quarter will begin Oct. 12th. See Advertisement under Musical. • • 0c.14111 MUSICAL FUND HALL. • CARL SENT Z'S GRAND ouctik writA MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY AFThRNOues. PRODS OCT. 17. Sulocription Ticket. admitting to thirty Concerts $5. Package of four Tickets , Single Admission.... . . .. eif bt Cents. lain be bad at Boners Store, 1102 Chestnut street, where engagements n.ay be made for Concerts, Commencer meats. Balls. Private Parties, etc. oct tf APADEMY OF FINE ARTS._ CHESTNUT Se_moe„ above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. bL Benjamin Weat's Great Picture of "aliq REJ E CTED on exhibitio m lout BILLIANDIi.—Tnn FINE SALOON, NO. 600 fnissz nut street, is now open, with Kavanagh & Deekees celebrated "Improved "ettsbletug." Wines and Cigars of the beet qualities. isel2rlinii , V. ESTEfliro. kIOXI3EVERY AMERI VE CAN NING VARIETY and THEATRE* E _ SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Sono* Dane., Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. dm. POLITICAL. NOTICES. stir Beatiquartera Republican Invinciblea ORDER No. 15 L The Club will aaremble and form TITURSD&Y. Oct. Bth. 1888, at NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ,RAILROAD DEPOT, at 6131 P. M., 'to attend the OR aND DE4ION SI NATION at JENKINTOWN, Pa. The-train trill leave Depot at 7 o'etoel: 11. Tickete for the round trip I'W'ENTV.FIVE CENTS. To he had at Ilradquartere after 3 P. AL THURSDAY. 6th but. 111. Torch;; will ho furnhhed at the Depot. By order of FZIL& Lricrxg.) 1112,EY Tong, j ANbtant Minhab- sosr UNION REPUBLICAN TICKEr ACOITOU GEN. .J 0 uf M. HA'LTItANFT. I , IE7E9EI'OU tt.r.r:EnA GEN. JAI.:4iH M. CAMPBELL. CITY I'ICKET. MAN'Or., GEN. HECTOR. TYNDALE. IttIORIV EU OP TAX ITH. RICHARD PL L'rZ. CITY C10NT1101.1.9.Z., SAMUEL P. lIAN4_IOCE. MAJ. C .i:11.! -- ,i ' ,.:VIVM P ZuEN. IITOTTIONOTAZI" OF 001711,T 01. eXt.lO , lOll PLEAS zbillAhD DONACAN. firlltUT kIVOIMET. LHA KLEE (111513()N 'B. MTV' 4:01.11TITOIG, TIP)MAB WOICIALL. ric r.!-• IT , TINT .t UPI{ n TIIE Viral:TOT COM:T. I. CLAIM HARE. .A.StiOItIATT. Jr DWI Or TIIr. DIBTI lIIT qour.-r, ItUSI3RLL'fIIAY Eh. DON GIO:rli, Flret DIM rict—DENJA MIN L. BLEW. Secor.d Dirtrict—CUAßLES o , "; FA LL Third Dikrlct EONARD M YERS. You, th DiArict--WILLIAM 0. IC E4LEY. Fifth Lieu ict --CA LEIS N. TAYLOR. STATE SKS Arora, Second Dietriet W 1 LtiON HENSZEIr Fourth lihstriet—GE:ollGE CIJNN LIEPREhrNTATIVEti. Firet Diktriet —DAVID FirY. Secot.d Tiktrict —lt , lllEliT U. TITVERSIARY. '1 bird I),Itrfcr—WILLIAM P. HAMM. Fourth Diet rict-4; Eol‘ 0 E Y EitS, .Ir. Fifth DiaTiet---.708E1'11 Tlio.n As. ixth Dietriet—Col. CI.ARIA , e K. ECKNER. Seventh Distriet—.l4ALES 14111E:RS. Eighth Dietrint.—.JASlFr. V. eta/Kt:S., Ninth District—Cant. FRANK LOGO. Tenth Diktrict ELISIIA W. ItAVI3. Eleventh Lietlct-- , WLLIAA.SI N. BUM 1. II tric ALEXAN i.Eit ADAI n.E. 'Fhb teenth I ittriet—ENOo C. RENNER. Fourteenth Diktrict--.IOIIN CLULTD. t tenth Diztrict—.lA3lE6 COLGATE. Sixteenth Dlxtriet—Col SIAJIytiALL C. HONG. Seventeenth Diktrict—Col.JuJlN CLARK. Eighteenth Diatrict--Copt. ROBERT lIEKYEY. 0c3.9t SPECIAAL foIOrIVES* B PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER STH. MI A meeting of the stockholders of the Nesquetio ning Valley Railroad Company. will be held at the Mike. No. 122 South Second street. on WEDNESDAY. the itat day of October, at 12 o'clock. noon. for the purpose of coo sidering a lease and contract proposed to be made between the said Company and the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. • J. 13. MOORHE,EIO. 0e5..ru.w,f,t0c214 . President. glidisp• PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDI. clue and Surgery. Ninth and Locust —lntroductory Lecture WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. 7th, at 75 o'clock. Physicians. students abd the public are Invited. Tt e regular Fail and Winter Session commences on TIIITRSOAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock. --A few perpetual scholarships-for sale Yety cheap. Apply at the Univer sity, or at Prof. Paioe's private office, MI Arch street: between the hours of 9 and 4 P. M. oc3 et LOST. LOST CERTIFICATE. NOME IS rIEREDY given that application h ag been made to the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, for the Issue , of a do. Plicate of, Certificate.No::Bo69.ln the name, of JANE COLE, for two ehrtrci of stock, dated February Btb. whi. h Certifleato has been lost. ge24•llt* BOILRDING. FIRST-CLABB BOARD AT 1831 FILBERT 'BTREET Private Family. • • • • oc73t• JUVIIIBE.R. MAULE, BROTHER &CO. 1868. SPRUCE 401ST. 1 0681 SFRUCE JOIST. • JLIJ SPRUCE JOIST HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. DIAIDLE, zumerrema & CO. 1 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868.rumFLORIDA FLOO uDA--moo RING, RING. 18 . 68 CAROLINA FLOORING VIRGINIA FLOORING . DELAWARE FLOOR IN G. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. , RAIL PLANK. 1868. w NvAiragtprl 3, lBAßDl AND .;L i tINK. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT 1868. UN UN laligliTt u l: Lank 1.868. RED CEDAR.- WIALNUT'AND 1868. 8F lON - 1868. WHITE OAK PLANK AND. BOARDS. HICKORY.. , 1868. Mtn' EfflB6B. FOSSrEptIV32OX CAROLINA,SCANTLING. 1868. - CAROLINA BILLS. NORWAy J SCANTLING. • LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR BRINDLES, CEPREBB_ DAR BRINDLES. B • , PLASTERI (MTV, - CHESTNUT PLANK. AND WARDS. 1868. 1410(.Q SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868 QT./U. REASONED OMAR PINE. PCERN PINE. gPANISH CED FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA 9 41AISLIE, HKOTXIER & CO*, 4600 SOUTR STREET. LUMBER. -93,684 FEET 1 (INCH YELLOW PINE ilooring Boards. 108.954 feet tit. inch yellow Fine'floor ing Boarde. now landing from brig Joeie A. Deverenx.and for male by COCHRAN. 2IUBBELL dr, CO:. No. -01 North Front. e , rect .„ . ocltf ySELLOW PINE LumnEe. . 165„ti1l FEET BOARDBO ARDS, 7O,IIOO feet Superior Scantling, Just received from St. IVA. Georgia, for ado by SOLIDER' A. SOD.EII. & C 0,., Dock. etreetiVbarf. 0c5,4t. "MEW .GRENOBLE WALNUTS-25 BALES NEW .1.`4 Q•op dpftshell Gmuble Walnuts landing, and for sal(i‘ by JOB. B. BIltsWA a CO. /08 South Delaware IMPITII/0. • . - *.• I 10: :• A' I :Am , rs : • trade supplied with Brad's Butter Cream Milk. OV liters and Egg j4iseuit. Also, West .1c Thorn e celebrate Trenton and Wine Biseuit, by:408: D. BUBBLED Cole Agents, 108 South Del/mere avgaaa. it dozen l'en Racks. liwadheelve envelopes mud be extra svell gummed, with pure white gum., they will nut be received; and sampler, of all kinds of trs et,pc. toilet bo aulitnitted in such box. s as they aro to be delivered in. Ali White en. veloves nee to be delivered to bozos containing not over 2W each. Rosen for buff envelopes to contain not overeat/ each, nod to be strongly made. In the supply of goods contractors will be rigidly ed to furoish articles fully equal to the .ample. Proposals most be accompant.d by the names of the emetics tattooed to be offered, and b end in the sum of el.tuu that partied vi ill furnish such articles as may be awarded to thew. As required by taw - , preference Xlll bo given to prodoc• times of Awed an industry. it equally , omen and of as good quality ; and all nelsons making propsto supply any clam of • Melee will grate whether the s a me ate the mantitncture of the United States. 'the lo Skies , are to be &livered free of any charge ttse e.yrtage at the office •of toe Clark of the douse of Representatives, on or before the 15th day of November. Each propos .1 to he indorsed 'Proposals for Stationery for the lions., of Representatives of the United btates." and addteared to the cndereigned. ufficient speemiena of .act) class of artic'es pimosed for twat accowpany the propoeal, massed with too name of tho biddsr. ?he weight per ream of all writing papers, except fancy note paper tutor be stated neon the sample. The person offering to furnish any c.a.. of .rticler at tho learn price. qualfly considered, wall receive a contract for the I.lklnr. ou executing n bond. with two or mom sureties. satirta^tory to thelgez le of the HOLI,O of Mame. seetativea, for the perio stance of the same. under a for feiture of twit , . the contract piles in tamer failitre.whleh bondlutust be filed in the office of the said, Clerk within ten day. after the proposals have been opened and the result declared. EDWARD 4 , OIEI:sON. the tioture el -.Representatives. BENJ. L. TAYLOR, Chief MarahaL EDUCATION. PRIVATE INSTREL.TION IN Tiii: ENGLISH anchre end Latin. at el ceuts en hour. Addrems •'W ." Office. It. r‘ M. FOX WILL DEVOTE; 11/8 111 'VW/IN O' tvenimak to a private class of pupil' in French and German. Terme reasonable. Apply to LAI kthlttittO street. se24 tt.4 IATIIARINE M. 151111'4E1' WILL RE-OPP:NT h ER echoe), No 0 South Merrick street. (September) WI month. Lith. I. au.26tectl4:: UROF. J. MARUTKAU, French Teacher. No. 254 South Tenth street. ITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY, IL 43 South kichteenth erect, will reopen on Monday. September 14th. Cireutur tetthe Academy. Call between the hours of 9A. M. and 2 P. M. for further 'information. 11115 L. DARROW% StincipaL AMEEICAN CONSkiIIIATORY OF BIURIC.—S. I. Tenth nod Walnut otrecte. Fall Quarter will com mence 3londny, Oct. 12. Names of new pupils mast be entered this week. 0c3.5t1 11, f 31E. VALERY GOME7.. PRIMA DONNA OF THE J. 31. Italian opera. le ready to receive pupils who (leek() to become accon.pll.hed in VOe 41.ttm rut taught in the high Winn Schoo:. Ittaideace=n. EIGHTII St. ()aim§ BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, nouth Nineteenth street. CO 28 3tno• PIANO. MISS, ELIZABETH : ANDif/1S JULIA Alien. Apply 'at Prof. GEOItDE ALLN'S, Yls ,Louth tievente.nth eealin• ItSlhlB BYRNES. '1 EACH Eit OF •MUIRC AND Letrone given at the reddenco 0; p , pll4or at Ler own. NO. 1717 line street. - ee2l,lm T-1E MISSES DURAI4OI *ILL RESUME TREIR instructiou In Miming and the Plano. IM'FILBrAtTr iitz eat. _ - eol4m w tat' • SIG. Y. ItONDTNELIA. TEACHER OP SINGING. PRI. sate lessons and classes. Residence. 308 R. Thirteenth street. . att25.190 R. V. VON AMMER°. TFACHEROFTHE PIANO. has resumed his les.sons. No. 2tA South Fifteenth street. • aulTetn."- 1868. PROPOINA.LS. pßorosAts FOR STATIONERY. Ildrira or Ilzrugazierxrrvits UNITED STATES,? UI.P.IneB Os7tog, Sept. 12th, of3BB. - Sealed Proposals wit' be received at this Office nein TBURSBAY the 15th day of October. 1888, at 11 o'clock M.. for ftwitiohing :ach of the/0 11019 1.0g ar t i c l e ° or der tionery for the use o fthe Bonze of Representatives of the United ktatee, viz : • .100 reams White Quarto Post Paper. extra , superfine, tdnt lined. 40 teams white quarto Post Paper, extra sapOrfine.Wide ruled. 150 ream* white Commereial Note Paper, extra super -40 reams white Commercial Note Paper, extra super. fine, Plain. 75 teams Fancy Note Paper. 50 reams Foolscap Paper. extra superfine. fain! lined. 25 reema"Legal Cap Paper, extra suterfine faint lined. 10 reams Jou, nal Pater, white heavy, extra superfine. 14x17 inches, ruled to pattern. 200 reams soft 51tinilla Pap.r.„ • 1600 teams 'Manilla Paper, 12x19 Inches. flat. very tong& and smooth, to Weigh eleven pounds per raam. 800 reams Manilla Paper letter inches fiat, very tough end smooth to weigh Went< Au .° rounds per ream, 260 reams Mr:tulle Paper, 27x37 inches, flat, .vary tough and smooth, to weigh forty.two pounds per scam. 400 packages Blotting Paper, 12 sheets 'o a package. to as. white thick !Wilt td Yu EDVOIOPeNS34Z3I.4 811,04(1 white thick adhesive Envelopes, 53tx3.4' inches. 20,000 white thick adhesive Enveloped, 8, , ..2:151' inches. tiotkeiwhili. thick mill. sive Envelopes. 81tx3:4 inelsee. 10,51i0 white thick adhesive Euv, lover, 9 i5x4.1.,, inches, le,oeo x bite thick adhesive Envelopes, 1eix4.1.1 Inches. • 25400 finny Note Envelopes. 150 store I'm:Art*6 tin Envelopes. 110,000 bluff adhealve Envelopes. 'V fx31.1 . . inches. 20.000 buff adhesive knrempee, lathes. 1.500.000 bt.ff knvelopea. not ad,.eilive, ti x3,lt inches. 25 gross Pene, N 0.401. 221 gross Gillett's Pens. No, :W. 25 gross Porv's small s.poluted Pens. Eli grows Mark Levy's Gotninercial 2 dozen Gold Pen Nibs. Bdozeit Gold Pens. varieuckinds. 1 arose 4inch flat inkstands 111,, est inkstands, assotted style,. 3 dozen A. void's Genuine evritteg Fluid, half pi ;its. it dozen Arb'oid's Genuine Writing Fluid, plots. 3 dozen Arnold , * Genuine Writing Fluid, quarts. dozen rruine Ink. 2 dozen rietuthe lortneh Ctipyleg Ink. quarts, 1 dozen Gezidne French Copying Init. pints 6 dozen Jet Mack Ink quarts, pints and .34 Pinta. I'grosaltUbber Penholders. No 3 10 gross Penholder'', various kinds. le dozen Rubber Pencils, short. p opening. 10 dozen Ribber Pencils, long, propelling, 3 dozen Rubber Pencils, gold mounted. 15 gloss A. W. goner's Black Load Pendia, No 2, bola gon and rotted. 10 doz. n American Lea d Penchi CompanY's Carrinnel and Ulm: Pencils, hexagon. 10 dozen ,A.VV. &liberal:ermine and Blue.Penells. how g on. vr Mrl , 10 dozen ees for PAP. • dozen Autograph Books. . W 8 dozen beet White Mucilage, fiat, 8-ounce bottles. 1 dozen tine Portfolios. • 12 dozen Lawyer's Taste, silk. &men Paper Folder*. ltal spools Pink Tape. 20 dozen Pocket Knives, good qualities, Rodger's. Woo tenholto's, Crouk'm and best American manufacture. 12 dozen echeers, 3% to 6 inches. 6dozenoroogs-cups. 8 dozen Paper 'Weights. 6 dozes. Ready Reference Filer. 12 dozen Erasing Knives-. :10 dozen Portemonnaieserarious 10 002.1d1 Tr. 30 dozen packs Mittel Cards, cut from the Bristol Board. in boxes. 15 green Aubber Bands and Rings. V. pounds A.tbt a unto. lobes:kin. Parchment, 16x22 inches. ' Itoo pounds hick. Soft. and Bard Twine. 18 dozen Monorandum, Manuncript. And other Blank Book.. ri le 'Bf 'O7, 7,.— TRAti ft 4 , 8. de win be received until tiatulia3 , . October le. Pc 1. for the KlllriVic.rnneotary and bridgC — Wrirlit on the WeAern Piebdon of the Upton Central tta.iroad. extending from Tatnnona neetwardly. Al,l, tbw Nlicidle Ittelolon. from Tamaqua eartward to the Summit. between the Seituyikitt and Lehigh rivers. Oleo. the replete Divirion from raid Sonoma, through the 34 aboniug valtry to the Lehigh river. Ph otoral, r . v foe made for the whote or a portion o the n ork fu rectlong or divleitme. Plane eficiticatiom uovr be Peen at the office o the 'oropsny. J. W. GEARY. Engineer. sefeltooclet Pottsville. Pa. 90 4 wfm Imo Imp al/Bmm JOHNSTON': BOARDING AND DAY ticbool for Young Ladles, No. MX Spruce arcs% will re-open (D V) Septcroberl4.lEM pegiml UVISICAJ. :‘ A" /t JA M S. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS • LESSONS 1.71 inMud bern , ..en 'the 'lstn' amilioth of September. Rekidenee No. 18u6 Bit. Venion et. • • • - se 5 I: 4-5i,1 PUBLIC - BALE '°F OVER leikeoe - ACRES OP VALUABLE CwAL, IRON. TIMBER, FA.R)DAND BY OCK LAN ire, 1N THE COUNTIES OWISio. SEAN, ELK AND CAMERON. PENNSYLVANIA. The well known and valuable lamb of the hicKeanancl Elk Land and Improvement Company will be exposed to public sale in tractear parents, on TUESDAY.. to o 99th day of October. 1868. at 12 O'clock , ,Dd , at the Philadelphia. Exchange. Philadelphia. Those Lands are situated in: the Northweatern.part of the State, on the lino of the Philadelphia and. Erie rail road, 94 miles East of:Eric, nearly esuidiatantand. con nected by direct railroads with the cities of ,New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and oh completion of , the, railroad connections within 100 miles of , Btigalo and Rochester, in the State of Now York.. The attention of capitalists, manufacturers of iron and lumber, miners otcpal,' tanners and others. ie apecially solicited to these lauds, containing largo and workable veins of superior gee and steam coals; iron in large genii titles and of excellentality. and covercdmith.a.primi tive f , rear of lutrdwoode qu ,houlock and pine timberunrur pasted fn the.Eatitern States and possessing a sod equally productive with the best lands of the State of. New York. Catalogues and. pamphlets. containing mime with full descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired, informa tion, will be furnished on application to the undersigned autioneeers,_orto_WlLLlA &L_llADKER.:Seoreterr and !Ireneurerr at the °dice of 'the Company, No. 422 Walnut street, Philadelphia' • -- FREDERICKERALEY:PreeIdenti --- I'EOMAK -, &. SONS, Auctioneers. 189 and 141,Scuitts Fourth street, ' " - . Philadelphia. reletosto3 NAVAL STORES"' , 1 , 'rah: Wilmington Tar. now landing from steamer ioneer ,, - from Wilmington, N. C., and for sale by COCHRAN, RIISSEM do CO,, No. North Front 10110Fre2 ~, R OSIN AND 13...W5. TURPF.NTINE.--50 bblo. IBJ4Pitch; 850 bbl.s. 1%3. bble. Sr to Turon tine. lu store and for Bala by COCORAN, itUSSELL. di co.. to N. Front street..- • • .. oentV NAVAL STORE'S. —11)1` BARRELS SPIRITS TUR. Rosin; lOU Barrels North e at e lL i a °9 l P e r. J . ? B ris i ßn a llr r o ' m steamer Ponce r. and for, Hale jay EDWARD ' OAVEXY, ,10.16. booth 'Wharves. • selSti SPIRITS TURPENTINE-50 BARRELS SPIRITS TER pgntine now landing and for sale by EDVF:EI. ROw.. LEY, No. 16 Routh Wharvea. , ausl4hit DI~IDEIKD' IIOTIQEB~ ger OFFICE OF' TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INBUIt. i I, AN(.E COMPANY, ;' . - PrllLA.Pni.rata. October 5. DE& At a rocetkai of the Board of Directors of tho Company, held thia day. a Feral:annual Dividend of Six Per Coot. ) . and an' extra Dividend of Ten Per Cent. were declared on ilt on and after the 15th inat., clear of the capital a' ock. payable to the Stockhaidera or their it. legal rep taxes: _ reeetttatives, oc; letg J. W, MvALLISTER. Secretary pro tem. r 1 Tram our Late Editione of Yesterday - By Atlantic Cable. PArds, Oct. 6th.—The latest dates from Rio Janeiro Jeport that 'Lopez had arrived at Ban Fernando with 10,000 men. The allied troops; 28,000 strong., occupied Filar t the chief post of Paraguay, to form abase of operations against the Paraguayan position at the month of the Tehicuary. said the gratllirot had gone to bombard the Tebienary 3impron, Oct.; 6.—Grenerat Prim arrived 'here yesterday, - and was' received' with enthusiasm.. - -- • ' COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6.—The King of Denmark delivered a speech yesterday at the opening o the sessions of the •Rigsrad, in' which he said that the negotiations with, the Prussian Gov , ernment in the matter. of Beldestri,g-Hoistein had been thus far without result. It was the desire of Denmark, to,, preserve peaceful relations with Prussia. The ratification of the sale of St. Thomas and 'ether islands in the West Indies to the 'United Btates has been post- poned for one year by the RigsrarL Lorivon, 0ct..6, 2.30 P. 3L—The financial list is unchanged. : , • LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6, 2.36 P. M.- 7 Cotton easier. Uplands. lOy i d.; ,Orleans, 113jd.. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are quiet. - -Red Milwaukee wheat, 10s. dd. Corn, Hs. 6d. Flour doll. Peas firm and quiet LONDON, Oct. 6, 2.30 p. 31.--Calcutta linseed steady. Redskins ea the War Path. [Special Deepatch to the Pfillidelphii Evening Bulletin.] WAstersiorosr, Oct. 6.—A despatch was re . . ceived at the War Departtnent to•day from Gen. Sbentan t etiying that tbe Moms and Catrumehes have refused to accept their annuities and heve taken the warpath. .• r i ;r A report has been received from Gen. Merritt, at Austin, Texas, saying that Lieut. Clurack, of the , Niiith Cavalry, with sixty men' and mate volunteers sent out from that post, overtook the Indians, Apaehea and' Siparis, two hundred strong, about eighty miles east, and killed, in a running - fight, extending over five miles, between twenty and _thirty, wounding as many more, capturing 4.1 their stock, some two' hundred mules and i horses and some cattle, destroying their camp and winter stores, and recapturing two Mexican boys who had been captives fonr or five years. The C43aneetient Electloin: [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenins DuDethi.J BARTFOAD, October 6.—The Republicans have made vet,' respectable gains in the town electkuis which were held yesterday, notwithstanding the Democrats had flooded the State With secret cir culars and other documents, and lavishly ex pended money and liquor to get out their last man. We have received returns up till to-day noon from 175 towns, a little over two-thirds of the State. The Republicans have gained three towns and have divided of in Middletown and New London, which were wholly Democratic last year; but the terrible and unexpectoi loss sus tained by the Democrats in New Haven is what especially depresses them and catises exhilaration' among the Republicans. One more such sweep and that copperhead stronghold will be ours. Taking the vote from the 175 towns thus far reported as a basis, our majority next No vember will rise above- 1,200. The Democrats have gained one town, that of Stratford. They have likewise divided offices In Derby, which was Republican last year. Lt:ornipondenca of the dizoolated Promll HARTFORD, October 6.—Returns of about two thirds of the States show Large Republican gains in the popular vote. The Republicans have lost one town, add gained three, and two are divi ded. The Jerome Park Races,, JEROME PAIIK, N. Y., Oct. 6.—The first race to-day, handicap for all ages, 131 tulles, $5O en • trance, $5OO added by the club, was won by R. B. Connelly. The summary is as follows : R. B. Connelly, 1; Lizzie Rogers, 2; Aldebaran, 3. The following alio started: Climax, Twinkle and Fanny Ludlow, but were not placed. Time, X.MPQATA:I- - 'T.ONTSt.. Remortea for the runedelenhabveninut museum . WINDSOR. NS--Brig Gondolier. Roberta-300 tow plat. ter E A Seeder A: C W.eibilD.UTON NC—Behr S S Smith. Brewer-73.000 it yellow pine remitting Pattereon Lippincott. ST JitllN. Nil—Schr Addle Byereon. Houghton--800.000 lathe order. 'JANIS PORT—Schr Liattlo E Dodge—oZ tow rocks plaster J Knight. ' F., till vb, 4":4;1 0 izig i ngaw A ff:y alr.,►vi :4;1 TO ARRIVE. MIPS . /HOY FOZ DAM Ata1anta......,.... , . Loadon..New Y0rk.......... Sept. 19 Denizarr.4.........Livorpool—New York.-- .......... Austrian ............Liverpool—Quebec. Sept 24 lowa .. .Olargow..New Y0rk...........5ept 23 Java. . „Liverpool.riew York... —Sept. 2i Villa ae Nit; Breet..N en' Y0rk..........5e0t 33 Virginia.............Liverpool—New York... ...... Sept. 80 Arago...........Souteampton..New Y0rk....., Oct. 6 TO DEPART. ' C010rad0............NewYerk..10vem001... Oct. 8 Siberia.. .....New Ocr. 8 City of Paris Now York—Liveropool Oct. 10 Europa. .Now York—OLusgow.. ....... —Oct. 10 Pa in nest) ta.... New York.. Liverpool. ...........Oct 14 Java ..............New York.. Liverpool Oct. 14 A1epp0........ New York.-Liverpool.... Oct. 15 Aleppo.. ..... .New York..Liveroool.. .........Oct 15 Ville de Fiala New York—Havre .. . ..... .....Oct. 17 Lit, of London... .New Y0rk..L1verp00f...........0ct. 17 10wa...... .... .New York..G laegow Oct. 17 Vile de Parte— —New Y0rk..Havre..._..........0ct 17 4..1ty of 1 onnon.....New York.. Liverpool. . . ..... .oct. 17 Denmark..... .New York.. Liverpool. . Oct. 17 City of Waelaingum.N. York..Liverp'ivia likrz....Uct, 30 Stare and Stripes.. Philael.a..Elavana . . .... al Scotia . . —New York—Liverpool...... Oct. 21 City of * H — altim . ore.New York.J.J.verpooL ..... —Oct, Si 134)414.7 Wit.A.D . k.l' JOHN Jabir.S. JOS. C. GRUBB. !do=mot Commants. JOHN D. TAYLO.II. • • MARINE B PORT OF I'3MWEELPIIIA.—OcrrovER-7 Bra Rums. 6 19 IMe Oars, 5 411 Men WAm. 7 28 . ARRIVED =MIDWAY. Steamer AIM Eliza. Richards, 24 hours from New york, with rodeo to W P Ulvde & Co. • Steamer Monitor, Jones. Si hours from New York. with rodeo to W Baird & Co. Brig Gondolier (Br), Roberts, 6 days from Windsor, NS. wilhplasterto E A Bonder & Co., • • Palm Addle Ryerson, Houghton. I 0 daYs from 'St John, NB. with lumber to order. Battle B. D0dge..1.4 days from Dantsport, NS,with plat lir to J Rnight. P 8 Smith. Brewer, 29 days. from Washington. NC. with nautilu g to Patterson di Lippincott. Rehr W Scorn!, from htiddietown, Conn, with stone. Schr Clara Jane. Crocker, from Eastport. with fish. Bahr Prot ab,cock, Smith. Boston. • Behr em, Contrail. Georgetbarn, DC. Tug Tbos Jefferson. Allen. from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clydo Co.. , • • , BELOW. . Ship Lancaster, Jakson. from LiVerrThool,sbovo ' Bolnbai Hook, at anchor yesterday nioralM 'CLEARED' izEkerEnliAst. Steamer outdo). Wallace, - New York, W P Clyde& co. btealitek I. - OftW. A Groves, Jr.. fitMuner Novelty. Tuft, Now York, W M Baird'. CO. Brig Laura (Bo:Johnson, Oork.or Falmouth for ordere,o Brig 1113 Emery. Small. Boehm. Hammett & Neill. Bch. J J Worthington. 1 orryi Providence. J Rommel, Jr. Schr Lizzie. Tabhutt, Newbur3rport, do Behr Wni Gillum Portsmouth, do . Behr II E Russell. Diehaffey.Faul River. do Schr Margie McFadden, Portland.iE A Bonder & Co. Schr Susanna. Packare.•Fortress Monroe, captain. Behr Ourust Beath, East Bromwich. Slnnickson t Co. Schr Skinner, Thrasher, Dighten: do Schr R Law. It ork. Stoningion. do • Seim Chine Coo Per. ick( non. Chatham. , Schr Southerner, Baker. Charlestown, 'do -- Schr r - Ww hborm - CummingmTauntow. - Behr El W McCauley. fluboard. E hlreenwich, .do _ Behr New_lisisiOn r linilth,•Hancock's ilrto-49; B Knowles. Scott, - Providimee. - Behr Frank Flab. Davis. Bohm), Wannernacher & co. Seim J VlThilden,Robluson. Boston. Jno Rommel, Jr. tiihr At thur Burton, - Fronock,,,Boston.i. ' dd 4 ".3 - hr MD Cranmer..Craumer, Salisbury. `lichr Nina dtilebecca. Price. Sahel/my.; ' hr-MM 2 Perizt,Packard—Cohossett.------- , • scbr.E Conkhrs, Daniels; Provides:too,: Schr ti' Go'dfreV. 47:dfrey; Bostan." Schr M Tilton Millar, datom. • Barge Reading ttli,Nop,,HurumeiNewas aven Sinniakson Barge Reading 88. No 67. Whiatler. New York, do, Tug Thee Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore. with a tow of birgee. W Clyde .1c C 0... • - • , Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. • • • BEADING. Oct. 5.180 i. -.- The following boats from the Union Caual passed into the - PohylkW Canal, bound tor - Philadalphla. - laden 'and consigned as follows: • 0 Hartman. lud.ber to Norcross & .Sheets; Neptune. do litany -Lloyd 'l`wo Staff s. timber to ' Schuylkill Navigation Co; .caw, Ora lumber to Win call; iirOring, limo to,Ctms Grin; Gen Oraut, light to captain. - '' WRIGHTSVILLE, PA., Oct. 5, 1868. The following canal boats paced this office t ).day s east, . Hall di Frank. and Chattanooga. with lambing° Taylor it. Betts; Wm aincipiy. and ',yearning., do to it Wolverton; I.onisa.. do to T Trump; Hannali, do to Patterson d L i ppincott; W Overileldi steno to .FiiiteArthar; Zanotile., law ber to Brooklyn n.avy Yard; Delaware az • H sdaonidcr to captain: • • lastommiit: --- - • Shiti4Adli- did-'Hide ed • franc Llierpool ult. for Mho port. 9 , r: •I , • Ship M Louisa Niller.LeightOth Alleged from Liverpool 24th tilt, for this port. - • • 8111 P it,Ltottle . .freanian, cfnue4litt NewYork,sthinst. •: or Sib Steam Z.. eusit,trowell: haricar'-at. 'Breton sth hist. Steamer Cuba. Dukehart from New Orleans for Bahl. more, Nailed from Havana 4th feat.. , Steamer. Yazoo. Hodges, at New Odom' 6th !natant, from New York. Steamer United,Stallorten.ialledfroni NeprOdefleus lid hist. for New.York.> =• • - • steamer Scotia, Judkins. from Liverpool for New York, sailed front Queenstown 4th Inst. Steamer Bamenonia. (N(*), Meier, from Ramberg . 23d. and Southamptoid 65th nth at New Yarkyesterday, Steatnes Prometheus:AlM'. sailed from Charleston yes- • terday for this port. - steamer Denmark, Thompsonisalled from Liverpool 23d Mt for I. evv York, • Bark Cardenas, Palneyhtmce for Naplet,was spoken 211 h nit let 86 43, long 56., • Bark Plaices, Davis. henco at Portland 4th ins tr. sat k Maggie ?lunatic. cleared at Boston sth inst. for this port. - _ Bark Europa, Tucker, cleared at _Boston sth instant, for Oils port. Brig Emily Fish, Clark, hence for Portsmouth. NH, at New Undon 26 inst.. - . Brig Geo P Prescott; Mills, from Yinalhaven for tnia port, at Newpott Od inst. Brig A Elthardlon, Wright. sailed from Bangor. 2d inst. fog this port Brig Amos lii Roberts, Beak, nailed from Belfast 80th ult. for this port. • Brig fh;e. Foam, Coombe, hence for Bangor, eilled , frnm Salem 4th met for this Brig Gport.olden Lead, Bragg.'cleared at Portland sth hut. • Scars Emily & Jenny Harris; Gettysburg, Smith ; T - Alburger. Corson; A Aimee% Amsdon. and Olive Eliza. betb. Thompson. hence at Boston Bth inst. Behr Am bro, Brown. hence at 13t, John, NB 8d fruit. Marblehead Bchr William Capes. Baker, sailed flow Bd inn. for this port. • Behr C 8 Watson, Grant, hence at Pawtucket. 8d hut, Behr Fanny, Hopkins, hence at - Pawtucket 2.4 ittAt. Behr. lease /taker. Purvere; cleared at Boston-84 instant for Oils port. •- Behr 24 It Brockins. Douglas, hence at Bath 2d hut. Bohr Battle. Caner, hence at Belfast 25th ' I3chis Sarah Gallen, Ayers, and Charlotte Bhaw.fteevos, hence at Newbury port 4th inst. beim Miden Eagle, Bowes, galled from New Bedford 84 inst. for this Port. . . . Behr gi E strnmong.Canbyisalled from New Bedford 4th hut. for this port. Bebra A Imi ra Woolen King; E. Ja A A dams f1:1' eon., Adaml:l' Gifford. Jirrell, and E et L Marta. Martgoalled from Salem 4th intt for this port. • tiettr S Morgan ithrearoaetad), tailed froniNew London sth Mkt. tor thla port ' ' " anulursvainv emus:. Bodozi.)-4 3tetauhip Line Direct wannemi raormasimacrimac. V1143M rvitiltratotrroil' '1" Ettearo Thts s titupsns in 003=04041 OS the tltitclass' . 211031IAIS t 1 488 timic eitptatt 0. Baker. ISALEON, 1,250 tons, Caain, B. M. Boggs. 01CL1AN1.1.293 tons. Captain Crowell. The gAXON tram Phila.. on Eisturdsoy. Oats, at 8 P.M Tbn nOIIidIAN. from Boston. Saturday, Oct. 10. at PM. These Steamships sail punctuany. and Fredsht w il l be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. &sight for pomb beyond Boston sent with despatch. ireight taken tor an poinb in New England and for. warded as directed. Insurance FOr Fratiat oe Passage owellor seeom modstlouA IiPPIY to M.NRY WiNSOR & 00.. meta KS South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA.MHIHMOND AND NOB. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AM LINE TO. THE RueAND wEBT, Y SADAY._ _ _ At Noon._ fr om FIRST WHAftF above MAIIT irtriset. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard. Air. Una Railroad. cOnnecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Va.. Terumasee and the Week via Vir . and Terummee Alr.Line and Malin:loud and Danville Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE, and takan at LO RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route Maw mend it to the public as the most desirable medium fa, carrying every description of freight. No charge for csommisdon, drayage. or say enema tramfer. Steamships insure at lowest rata. Freight received DAUM. WM. P. CLYDE 00.. le North and Smith Wharves, W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL RCM. Agents at Norfolk. feta PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL • STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REOULAB LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The STARA OF THE UNION will asp FOR NEW °ELEA hr. via 'HAVANA. on Saturday, October 24th, at 8 o'clock A. AL - The JUNIATA'sviII itan FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. October 'I be TONAWANDA rain led{ FOR SAVANNAH on SaturdaDctober 10th. at 8 o'clock A. M. - The Vt9COMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on --„ _ The PIONEER will stall FOR WILMINGTON, N. Clo on Friday, October 23, at 8 o'clock A. M. Throashl3llla of Lading ahened. and Passage Tick et sold to all paints South and West_ WILLI/till L. JAKE% General Aad Queen Street Wharf • HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Havana every third Tuesday, at $ o'clock A. M wile steamship STARS AND ST stlPES.Captain Holmes. l,ail for Havana on TUESDAY MORNLNU. Oct. lath, at 8 o'clock A.M. Passage. $4O currency. Passengers must be provided with Passports. No Freight received after tiat urday. Reduced Bates of freight. • • THOMAS WA.TTSON dr SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORE. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS BTEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellent of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below arket l A N t. TH M ROUGH 24 HOII/3/3. Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. II est and West—free of. commission. Freight received at oar usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. 14 Booth Wharves. Philadelphia, JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street. cor. Booth, New York. mhlp-tfl NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Waabington. D. C.. via Chesapeake good Delaware Canal. with con. nections at Alemmdria from the moat direct route for Lynehtmrg. Bristol. Knoxville, litudiviilo,, Dalton and tha Bosdhweit. Steamers leave regularly trom the. Snit wharf ahoy Market street. every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M ELDRIDGE al Oa. AVMs at Alexandria. Vta gluts. fel tt WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal ireiglita paid and despatch Wen. Apply to Edmund A. Bouder &C0..8 Dock street wharf. je3o.tf FOR ANTWERP.—THE FIRST-CLASS SEM' "GRAHAM'S FOLLY" Is now loading for Ant. werp. k having a k large a portion of her cargo en f)adreatlyrapply lorof)re.igg. street. anl.2 tf NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Cana—Swift:mire Transportation Company—DeePatch and Rwiftsure Lines.--The business by thew Lines will be re. slimed on and after the lath of March, For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating ternmaga t Y r te W3l. hi . BAIRD dr 00.,122 Borah Wharves:, [E ` DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE • Steam Tosaloat Com b tuL: t ty:Barget towed between Misdate Baltimore, Havrode-Grate, Delaware City and lnterm vointa WM. P. CLYDE &Co h a Cant JOHN LAUGH LIN. Suptt Office:l4 8. Wharves. Pbna NTHTICE. _4II.I..,_PERBONB ARE HEREBY CAE -I.li Boned against trusting any of the crew of ,the Arnett can ship Francis si.Ecittingayson Master. from Liverpool as no debts of their contracting will be said by atber cap tain or consignees. _PENES waionT & BUNS. N 0.115 Walnut street: oatf ATOTICE..—TIIE AMERICAN BARB ADELAIDE .174. , .. - lierris. need. Master. from Liverpool. 1113 now dill. chasing under general orders at Shippen street wharf. Consignees +a ill please attend to the reception of their Rode. .seem witiawr As SONS. 115 Walnut eel if I ViUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST .J harboring any of the.ereN of the . N. G. Bark Helene, Routh; %Master.. from LonMn, Ile no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Meats: WORKMAN tO. aelitf NoTICE,—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY EAU. tjoned against trusting any °toile crew of the Ameri can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed, master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be raid by either Captain or Consignees, PETER WRIGHT As SONS. 115 „ - Vs alnnt street. eels , tf A LL. PhlillaoNl3 ARE .I.IEItEBY CAUTithiED 11 against trusting any 'of the crew of the Pruasian bark Frederick Gustay." Dimas. Master. as no debts of their contracting will be paid either by the Captain or con eignees. PETER WRIGHT di SONS, 115 Walnut street ' as 7 tf CONBIGNEES' DIOTICE.—.CONSIGNEES OF MEM chenille° per Bark .Jlenle. Knuth. Master. from. Lon don, will Please send their permits to tho office of Um un dersigned. WORKMAN & CO. sel7 tf, CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY 10A1.1 tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. 0: ship lIERMANN t - &meow, Master, as no debts of their contracting will ha paid by maker ror con. signcea. WORKMAN & CO.. M Walnut street. cmovilts: cuuposts*.pcm. me. °LOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE. No. 11 NORTH . Li- SECOND-street,b are now on-band a largo and choice' assorta.ent of . Fall and_NPinter...Coods..: particularly ad. apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, compkisingin 1)4'4, - French, Belgian and Aroorican-Cloths of every descrip. OVERCO &TINOS.. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers._', boltdon Blue riloteloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blnea. Black and Dahlia Moscovps. ... , - .PANT,iLOON STLIFFII. Black French Casalmeres. ' --- - Do •••,' do. Doeskins. - . • • ' Fanci•Cassirneres new styles. . .' Stasi Mixed Doeskins. sty thissimeres for smte, now ie B . 114'and 64 Dos/kills. best makes: ' '' ' - ' , ~. , a l3 `Velvet Cents, eavertems; ltalian Cloths. - Canraa.:with e v e r y :ig: oty of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Hoye we . to:NO.l4'lWe 'Vita ' the shell tion of Merchant . Tall° and °thong., at wholesale and retail." '' ' • ' .'. - . ' JAMES At - L EV:. ' NO. 11 NorthSscond street. - -Sign of -the Golden Lamb. . au1. 6 0 'GAS tqrxwintle.s. ' ' I I X 71 pegISH E .GMAo:n&Testnutsten t, nufactaren of Gies Fixtures; Lam&s. r i&e.; gro:.wauld'eall the attention of the public:to their e and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants , rackets" &c. This' also Ihtrodnoe gas pipes into dwellings and: pdblio buildings. and attend to extending. *Why( and repairing gas pipes 4U-Nosy VENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1868. THE DAILY WEST JERSEY IttiMgOebgagiii FALL AIM WINTERAIMANOWTIENT. Frota Ferot of Illgket (Cpper Ferry); vethm en ellagVrecitiesatiy,Sept. 111,18K8. Trains leave as follows: ••• irgl vi v i ez i lyndantions_bp,low 815 P. K. 8.15 A,M., 815 r..k Vi ne l and an d ,rincalliti stations /or Kriegetow, Salem and way stations ale A.' M. and Ea P. M. For Woodbury at &L 0 A.M. dai l y2o and &P. M. , Freight train leaves Camde at, 12 o'clOck, nool/. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal. , nut street, daily. Freight Delivered No. 223 S. Peltivare Avenue, • WILLIAM J. BEWELL. Buperinteudent. FOXNEWLYOWL—TELE. CA dDEtif AND AMBOY and PRILADELPHIA 1;111 POP. AND TRENTON RAILROAD CORM. PAN PS LINES, from Philadelphia. to New York. and Way placed. froth Waintit *treat wharf.. we. At 580 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Avow& 82 25 At BA. K. via Csuoiden and Jorvey City Raman Mall. 8 00 At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express. 800 At 3.20 P.M., via Camden and Jervery , City Express. 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 5.80 and 8 A. Di,. 2 and also P. 11 , L, tor k'reehold. Ate and 10 A. M.. 2.8.80 and 4.30 P. 51., for Trenton. At 5.80.8 and 10 A. 1.2.3. 8-80. 4.20, 6 and 1120 P., M.. for Isoraer.to'wri. • flurllncton. Beverly and Delano. At 6.20 and 10 £M...2.2.2.8.8.1. L CM 6 aud 1128 PAL. for . kioreure. . - At 6.0/1 and 10 A. M.A. &00:480.8 and 11.30 P. M. for Edge. water, Rivervide. Riverton and Palmyra. Si P. M. for Riverton and 2.80 P. M. for Palmyra. At 6.20 and 10 A.31-,107,1 0,6 and 11.30 P.lliLfor El& Hone. FfirThe 1 and 11.201. M. Lissmr will, leave from foot of Market street by upperferry. From Newington Depot. At 11 A. vus Henrington and Jersey City. Blew York Express Line. .. , . 413 00 At 7.00 and 11.00A.3L,220.3.80 and 6 . P.M. for Wanton mull Prieto& And at 10.16.A.-hlifor BriatoL s n ; At 7.00 and 11 A. M s . 8.30 and qP. 31. for Morrlaville and etoo and tais 2 4 30 and 6 P.M. for Mamas and Eddington. At 7.00, andlo.ls 41: fg.i1.80,&13 snelllP.ig" far Carswell; TorreedalsOlolmes um 7: mhug, Brides. burg and Frankfort& and t a ff. l ia. % l4 Vlmeiburg and ftstermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Deno& via , Connecting Rail. At 920 A. M LOO, 6.20 and 12 P M. Nov, York Morass Line. A. Jersey City. Asa 21 At 1 A. M. Emigrant lJne .200 At LSD A. M. on Monday only—Now York Express The 2.Bo Ader! PL . and ASO . ran dab , .AU un excepted. and P.M ' At S Lau A. M., LOO, 6.80 l2 P. /11,;ter Trenton. 4 At UV A. M.. &SO and 12 P.M.. for BristoL At 12 P. hi. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytawn, Rchencks. Eddington, Cornwell/4 Torrisdah3, Holmostrarg,Tecon7. Wissindming:Nridesburg and Frimkford. , For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars an Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar before departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di- rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within One squaroo On Sundays. the Market Binfet Cars Will run to connect with the 9.80 A. hi end BB) P. M. Linea. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.00 A. M., for Niagara Palls, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochester.Binghampton,Dswego. Great Bend, Montroen,Wilkesbarrth Schooh3v's ountain. Re. At 7.00 A. M. and &BO P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton. LaunDertvinexiemington. Re.. the 6.80 P.M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch ChankAllentown. Betblettern; At 6 P.M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations, CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON . AND DIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M.. 1, 8 BO and 5.10 P. M. for Merchanterville, Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville, Hainsport, Mount Holly Smlthcille , EwaturvilVincentown.Birminghano and Pemberton. At 7 A. M.,1 and 3.20 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrlghtatown, Cookstown.' New Egypt. liornerstown. Cream Ridge, Imlaystovrn. Sharorrand ilightstown. Fifty Younda 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 ho paid for extra. The Company limit their re. nansibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable t. for any amount beyond 8000, except by ape. clal contrac Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Becton, Worcester, Springfield, Ilartford, New uaven. Providence, New Tort, Alban_y. Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, .Buthdo. Niagara Heal and linspendon Bridge. An additiona Office Nowtncoled at tic,. 6.T1 Mediu:it street, where to York, and all im. - portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office. can have their bag. t j age checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Transfer Baggage . , Lines from New York for E Wladelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and LOO and 4.00 P. id., via Jersey City , find Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Hens on. .At 10.0 U A. M. and 12 M.._. _194 o.lv P. M.. and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West Phßadd phia. From Pier No. 1, N. River. at 5.20 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M Express. via Amboy and Camden. Sept. 14. 186 a. vinss, H. GATZMIffii. Agent. - PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon day, Oct. sth, MI, Trains will leave Depet, corner of Broad street and. Washington avenue, as follows; Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. IL (Sundi.ys excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all negule.r stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express trek' at 1L45 A.SL (Burdere exeepted) for Balti. more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry. vine and Havrode-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New. Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tburlow, Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington.Newport„Stantcrn, New ark. Elkton,Northeast,Claarlestown. Perryville,Havre-de. Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman s, Edgewood. Magmata, Chase's and Stemmers Run. Night Express at 11.10 P. IL (dally) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Perryville and liavrade-Grace. Connects at Wilmington • (Saturdays excepted' with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at. New thistle, Mid dletown, Clayton, Dover Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Forneil Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.20 P. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 2.80, 5.00, 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Hanington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. end 1.80. 4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. DI Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. • The 7.t0 P. M. Trains from Wilmington runs daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphta.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. Id— Way tilaiL 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. M., Er press. 7.2 P. Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 7.25 P. K. stopping at Magnolia, _Perryman's, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Perryville. C'harlestown, North.east, Elkton, Newark. Stanton. Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets toan points vVest.csaitti and Southwest may be procured at ticketoffice. 822 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel, where two State Rooms and Bertha in Bleeping-Cans can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tick do at this office can have baggage checked at their raddwaff by theta:don Transfer ComPmffi. H. F. KENNEY. EluteanYndeut, " WEST CHESTER AND PHILA DELPHIA. RAILROAD, VIA • ME DIA. WINTER ARRIiNGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct sth, 1868. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 A. fii.;llA:. M., 2.814 415. 4.50;6.15 and IL3O P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on B. Market street, 6,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., L 55, 4.50 a •,d 43.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and lea,viog Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.4.5 a. 111- and .going West will take train Slew Juntbore. • ving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. - • Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. H. and 4.50 P. M. and leaving West. Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 450 P.• fd., connect at id: O. 'Junction with Traina on P. and B. O. B. B. for Oxfordowd intermediate points. • • .• ON SUNDAYS—heave Philadelphia at aso A. Id. and 2.00 P. M. Leave :West Chester 9 55'A. M. and 4.00 P. BL • The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel. nit Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square.' , Tbe cars of . both lineuvonnect with each train upon its arrival. ' • . • ; BEr Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any ca s e. be responsible for an amount exceeding_sooo unless special contract is made for the same. LIE. N RX. WOOD, , • • General Superintendent: PRILADELPrA AND BRIE . PLE lLlt .._ " % — g_k IF& TIME te T t a . tweon phlladophia, Baltimore, ialalr an port, to the Northwest and the Great 0 Region of ann. ayluania.--Flogauf Bleeping Cars on all Night Trains. On and after hIONDAY,Sept. DM, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie s ßailroadTWAßD will run as follows: Mail Train loaves Philadelphia . .......... A.M.I. " --" arrives at rt ' 9.25 P. M. Elie Ewers lerearladelP p lk o l i t t i .. 1410 5 1 ;. a: 0 0 arriveal at Brie " I " 9.50 A. U. Elmira Mail levee Philadelphia ....WlRlamaport ..... 6. 8. 2 10 " arrives at Lock ft even •• . 7.45 P. M. 4ik EASTWARD. Liti t ilTfltin laves ....... : . ........10 " arrives at Philattelptritt • • 7.00 A. IC Etlelpreas !paves ..... ......... .__......_-ashes atr Philadelphia" -5.00 P. M. Mail and Express connect, with Oil Creek and Alla. gheny River Railread. BagigughgcrA Through. • - . 7 .. rual Superintendent. •-• ettAIDEIANO ATLAI47IO, BAIL ROAD. On and after MONDAY, Bet 2let, 1863, trains will leave Vine etreet Ferry, as folletve, zokai. . . ... ................. A. BL ,Freight, with pareenger car attached . 4.9.15 A.. hi, Atlantic ACCOMMOOntion....,„ :. 895 p. M. Junction Accoultuodation, to Ate° andliiiiiin7e.' diate Stations... ....... ..... ........ ....... P.M / 1 4'TURNI?la , ATLANTIC: • ...... •... .............. .. . . ..... P. AL ti c Accommodation . . . ... „„ . ..... -ft.65 M. Freight.... •• • . .. .... A. M. Junction Accommodati.on front Atio:- 0.e5 HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAH4i4 Vine StreSt Ferry at ...... ;...10.1.5 . AAL and 8.02. M Haddonfield, ..... P. bL and 5.15 PI M. SUNDAYIMAM TRAIN TO -ATLANTIC CITY: Leaves Vine Streo ....... Lpaveo Atlantic...... .3.441' 41 FALL .5.R11..1,7GE=1,7T. " . .t_viummidai*:iit.ol.cowAt'A READ_II6O GREAT MMIK LEM' trout _Tbilst-' delphia to the interior of Peentylvile _nba, the Vlchuyfidli. s hame Cumberland • and Miming Valleys. the 16% Nortinvent and the Cana, elakiltimmer -Arnim/mu= o Piweenun'n=Atira' 18613,1eavIng the••clam i pli Dan o t_. lowhil streets, Philada atiba"folkiwhoura , • • MORNING ACAX, ODATION.-At 7.90 Reading and all Intermediate StatieMp._and Allentown. •• Returtd.m. leaved Reading at RIO - I*. IL. arriving Piddle phia at 215 P. IL - • - • MORNING EXPREBII-At 8.16 A. M. for Reading. La. banon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Pine - Grave; Tatnanua. Buribnry._Wllltazasport,Elmixa. Rocbester.Niagara Falls. "- Buffes. WlLkesbarre, Pittston. York. Carlisle, CUM barsburg. Hagendown. Reading - The 7.80 train connect, at st with the East Pam._ sygoania Railroad trains for, Allentowr% lgt4l and the Ella A. fdi connects with tke 'Lebanon Valley train for Harriabtal,_ &a. ; at Port Clinton with Catawa ' trains for Williannamt. Lock Haven.. Elmira, err.; at Elanisbert m Ath Northern Central: Oberland Valley. Sa and kti and S natrains for Northumbar. 1,2 o r Chambersburg, Pinsereve, etc. S.-Leaves PMadelphla at 8.80 P.M.SL or -.1 '0• 44 "6 Pottavilles. Harrisburg.. Ac., Connect" fag b will! Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Cot.. turi POTTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leave Potts. town at 6.45 A.M.. stopping at intermediate stations par riveain Philadelphia at 9.t6Returning leaves DLL ladelphis at 4.80 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at (Lel P. Si. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Rea at 7.80 A Mirtoninfl u !t all way stations :' arrives in PWia delphia a 10. 16 A. 10152 Re leaves leaves Philadelphia at arrives Reading at te, P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrbburg 210 •A. Si. and,Peretaville at 245 A. Si., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 Win. Afternoon trains leave Harrisbma al 2.06 P.M !L . I and Pottsville at 2.46 P. Si.; arriving at P hil ade lphia a t. P. IL wrist:cog accommodation loam!' Reading at 7.16 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon •Aecommodation south at &En P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M: • _ Market train; with a Passenger cat attache& leaven Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions ileaves Pottsville at 7 A; IE, for Philadelphia and all Wifintatione. • , the above trains ran daily . Sundays excepted. unday trains leave Potts ville at . 8.00 A- M., and Phila delphia at 11.1.6. P. M.; Leave Philadelphia for Reading at li_returningfrom Reading at 4.26 P. Si. • CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and Intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.. 12.45' and 4.11) P. M. trains. from Philadelphia, rat from Downingtown at 420 Si. LOO P. Si. and &Va l PERK - 1016EN - ItAILROAD.-Pasaentere for dkiP pack take 7.80 A..M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from m Philadel- V ia lt r gie n il i g g s lo r n a ji l euVg l i c nta t Pn " Pettionig 1 0 ' 25 P. ey connect with tr sins at Collegeville and Skipped*. • NEW YORK 'EXPREI3I3. FOR ' PiTTersuistill AND THE WEST.-Leavee New York at: 9 A. M:;11:03 and 800 P.M..passingßeadhlg at 1.10 A. M. 1.34 and DUO P.M. 14 connect at Hatrllburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad' Express Trains for Tittsburgh. Chicago. Willllocomork Elmira. Baltimore, he Returning. E ream Train leavea Harrisburg. on arrival of Peoania from Pittsburghost 2.60 and 6.25 A. Si. . . 9. P. Si.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 . M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M. and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains throug hchange between Jersey. City and Pittsburgh. without . - . , Mail train for New York lilies Harrisburg at 11.10A.1L 12 and 2Noon .(6 P.M. Mail train forliatrisbarg leaves New York at SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at &45,11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. 61,retunitag from Tama44 at IL and 215 and 425 P. IL SCHI.M.KILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 746 A. M. for Piztegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pines/rave and Tremont; re turning from Harrlsburg_at 280 P.M.. and from Tremont at 7.40. A. M. and 575 P. M. TICKETS.-Through -first-clue tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Cartadsa. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only. are 'told by Morning Accommodation, Market .'train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Station, by Read- Mg and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Trearere No. 221 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of (I. A. N is co ll % General Superintendent. Betednue. Commniatim Ticket, at 25 per cent. discount. between anoluts desired, for f amities and firms. • Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between all points at 662 60 each, For families and firms. Beason Ticketa, for three, six, nine or twelve months. for holden only, to all points at reduced rates. Cl residing on the line of the road will be for nished with cards. entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Ticketa from Philadelphia to principal et a. U.ones, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at 'Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Comifanrs New Freight Depot, Broad _and Willow streets. • Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. M.. 12.45 noon. &to and 61'.Reading, Lebanon. Harris burg. Pottsville. Port Clio and all points beyond; Mails close at the Philadelpl Post.(llfice for allplacea on the road and its branches at 6A. M.. and for the Ptin elpal Stations only at 215 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dtmgan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders aanin left at No 206 'South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. lowhill streets. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— • THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem. • Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkesbarre.Mahanoy_Cityhit. Carmel. Pittston, Scranton,Carbondale and all the p oints in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regions. • Passenger Depot Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Barka and American streets. SUMMER ARRANGEMENEELEVENDAILYTRAMB —On and after MONDAY. JULY 20th. 1868. Pas. ganger Trains leave the Now Depot. corner of Barka and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Mo Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on Nort h rning Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton,Allentown, Cats,. tattqua,Slatington, Mauch Ch , Weatherly, Jeanesville. Hazleton, White Haven. ilkesbarre, Kinguton. Pittston, and all points in Lehigh and Wyoming also, in connection with La. high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawba: Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arriye at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M.: at Wilkesbarre at. 8 P. IL; at Mahanoy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to Nam York. At 8.45 A. IL—Accommodation for DovlestowtA:iftoP , ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Gr.ve. Hatboro' 'and Hartsville. by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.80 A. IL—Accommodation for Fort Washington. stopping at intermediate Station& At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy taw, Hazleton, Centralia. Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and' Scranton. and all points in Maha. nov sod Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2 35 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stopping at all intermediate stations. At 3.15 P. M.—Lehigh and Susquehatma Express for Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Mauch (:hunk. Wilkes. barre and Scranton. Passengers (or Greenville take this train to Quakertown and SumneYtown to North Wales At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborodeb anti Hartsville take stage at Abing. tor for New Hope at Doylestown.. . At 5.00 P. M.--Tiarougn accommodation for 'Bethlehem. and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, __Le high and Susquehanna Evening Train for - Easton. Allen town. Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. IL—Accommodation for Lansdale. stopping a all intermediate stations.. At IMO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. _ TRAINS ARRIVE IN NaIIaARELPHIA. Fromliethlelrem at 9.ooarTri f 1.05 A. id.. 2 and 8.80 P. M. 11 05 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Trains makes direct conneo. lion With Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Snequebamia trains from Easton. Scranton. Wllkesbarre, Mahano.s: City and Hazleton. • Passengers leavingWilkesbarre at L 45 P.M, connect at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. M. and arrive in Philelphia at 8.80 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 5.00 and 7.00 P. Si From Lansdale at 7.110 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.80.10.45 A. Si and 8.15 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia forßethlehem al 2.80 A. M. Philadelphia forDoyfeatown at 2.00 P. M. Doyleatown for Thiladelphia ati7.oo A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passen gers to and-from-the new D ot. White Cara of Second and ird Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot Tickets mud be procured' at the Ticket office. in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. EL LTR CLARK. Agent. Tickets Bold:and Baggage checked through to principal points, at . Mann's North Penn. Baggage E.uras Office. No. 105 tiorilliFifth street,. - , PHILADELPHIA,_ GERMA.S4II INVIEWITOWN AND NORIW3TOWN RAIL. _ROAD TIME TABLE:-Oa And altar Friday. May 1„ _ . FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Phtladelphia-8, 7 _B, 9.0& 10.11. 12A. 111.: L 8./6, 4,5, 6.10. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11,12 I,L • Leave Germantown-8.7, 734 8,8 P. .20. 9, 10,11, 19 A. M. 8, IV, W I 6.534 7,8, 9, 10. 11 1 5 :11. T e 8.80 down yam. and the 834 and 534 up trains. wil not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 mhintes A. M;1, 7 andlos( P.M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; _l. 8 and 9% P. M. • CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave. Philadelphia-8. 8. 10, 19 A. M. 9.8 X, .53L 7.9 and 11 P. 5L _ - Leave Chestnut 11111-4.10 minutely 8. 9.40 and 1.4.40 A. M.; 140. 8.40. 5.40, 8.40,840 and 10.40 P. M. SDAYS. Leave Philadelphia . --9ON UN .15 minutes A, M.; I and 7P. 5L Leave Chestnut Hill-7.60 minutes A. M.; 19.40. 6.40 and 9.85 minutes P. N. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8.736, 8,11.05. EL M.; 134. 8. 434, 534. AM 8.05 and 1134 P. M. _ Leave Norristown-5.40. 7,7.50. 9,11 .11. M. t 134. 8. 434. and 834 P. M. • • - • • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. t 92-ra and 7.15 P. 11. Leave tiovristown_ and M. FOR MAM A NK. Leave Philadelibla-8, 735. 11.05 A. x{.:134.34.44, 515,' 1.15. 805 and 1136 P. M. ••••• • Leave Manaronh-41.111, 734 8.20. 936.1136 A. 51.12. 534 and 9 P. _ • _ ON S UND AYS. Leave Pitinadeiptils.-9 A. M.; 914 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Maruiyunk-7344. M. 8 and 9,34 P. M. • • W. S. •e•• N. General Superintendent. • . Depot. Ninth and Green streets. . . , PHILADELPHIA do - neprimogn RAILROAD. Summer . „ Arrangements. On and after Monday. April 18. 1888,, the Trains will leave Phlladelphia,from the Depot of the Weal Chester & Philadelphia Roilread. ear ner of Thirty-first and Oherhant streets (West , at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. N. •:: . Leave hieing Sun, at 6.16...46,66..i 1 and Oxford. at -di:WA. 51., and Leave Oxford at &25P.'-hL,.. • A Market Tritin,yrith ,Pasteinter Car:attached will -run on 'Tuesdays and•Fridnye; leaving the Biting Sun at 11 A. M., ls aford at 11.48 M. and Kennett'atl.oJP.'B4_,. - con necting at West Chester Junction with train for -Phila delphia: .tia.'Wedneeduys and ''Satardays train laave6 Phnadelplua at 8.80 -P..M.,rime through A.M., •• - 'rho Train leaving Philadelphia at 1:115•AM. connect,: at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for, -Peach Bottom, in. Lancaster county.7 -, Returnitig lenvee -, Peach. Bottom to connect at Q349r4.WlttkPO 400 1 20,01, Train fo.*Philo ,o * . Wow - , •• • , ' The, Train leaving PhiladelPhia at.. 4.50 P.:M. runs to Mang Sun, - • • . Passengers allowed rto...iakeW , &plaint :null'. as Baggage, and the Company will rut, any me; be , re. spontlyole for an amount exceeding:one 'hundred dollen, - unless is special eontinotjlelnadeitor the - lama Mhl2; , clopral ,• ,1014 . 1W14,1rJEUP OtrIDE• mann Tapivoisi nia•PAICILANDLE ROMs iii - _flitOtrEo to OINVIIMATI, Lite FENNEIYLVA, KAG,ROAD AND PANHANDLE.73.I HOURS Mu TIMF. than by COMPETING LINES: PASSENGERS.h.I the IMPP.IIL =LIEU arrive in OINLINNATI next E NH•1431 at MS P, 80u1i4 ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. oar THE EfIX)DRUPPS -rielobrated Patios State% Room SLEEPANO-OARLI rtorthrough from PHELADHL. MIA to OINLTNNATL Passengers fakirs the .Lgoo and ULM 'P. M. Trains reach - ATI and 'all polets,WEST and SOUTH ONE , ARYAN of all other Ranh% lar P fog PS.,T_. sellr hOe n M r l LiOIUNC INNA T T . I MA A P • O LI NGS . .Q%YAIIO,SHIO E AG . O PEON. O URLIN and an lthtWEWrT NO THWS an M SOH. WEST k ANDLE for TICKETS .41F - To SECURE *the . /ALE) •AvinAmar of snla LME, be VERY P and Ass FOR T/CRETS "Vla PAN.HAND "at TI C OPERIEL N. W. CORNER NINTH and Ulm /IV uT inceets, NO. 116 HARR= STREET. bert.. Second and Front Sta., And THIRTY-PIE= and MARS= IltreethWartPlll.ll. S. P. SCULL. Gael Ticket Ad.. Plttobaret." JOHN IL MLLES Gen'LEasPn AgLA96BroadwaTAY PENNSWII,OII.B. CENTRAL Railroad. —e itat T! Tale. TaWng effect Sc_pt._ 1888 A, The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Rahn loam* the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached d ir ectly by the Can of the Market Street Passenger RaiIWAY: the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its dePartme. These of the Chestnut and 'Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. • ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 86 minute. before the departure of each train. bag Car Tickets can be had on application at the TPci l t.7o9lco, 'Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. , Agents of th e Union Trawler Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot.. Orders left at No. 801 Cheat. not stmt. No 116 Market street, will receive attention. • eftA324B LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: • Mail Train.. . _ „...atLOO ' Paoli Accosts.' • 'at .......... .... LOO.and9.oo Fast M um ..at 1L40.4. Edo • • • at 11.40 A.M ................... ....... . ...... Harrisburg Accommodation. "...r.:....... „stt &go p. M. nclusterAccommodation.,... ' .at 4.00 P. M.. 5.80 P. M. CinChallaU . . . ........ AOO P. M. Erie ails M tud Beffale Express .: .at P.. M.. .... .at 12.00 njisht Erie Mail leaves elan except 131Mda.L.rurmhtg to Wil- Harmusist only on Saturday night "' On stmdaynight pas, sengers will leave Philadelphia at LI o'clock. • Philadelphia Express leaves dater. All Maar Mina e Western Accominodation Vain ntos dally, except , Sunday. For this train tickets '•zanat be.procured and baggage delivered by LOOP. M, , at U 8 Marketstreet. TRAINS AT DEPOT. VZ: Cincinnati ...... 1.45 A 4 M. Philadelphia r.:rpresa ... . r ,.. ..".. • 7.10 Paoli Accom.—_,. _," :at 8.20 . A. M. * and SAO dr 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo . Exprees " 7.10 A u M. Fast Line 66 9.25 Lancaster Train. ' ' • :12.80 PrllEffinval•-•—•—••••••••••••••••••• .. .. • 2 .42 ' • pircyrr- Day s.-yrese. . . . . ... - Harrisburg For further Informatim apply to JOHN C. ALLEN; Ticket Agent. poi Chesinut street. CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FUN ent.ll6 Market street _ SAMUEL H. W LT% Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Penneylvaula Railroad Company will not' moms limitsk for Bag e. except for wearing apparel. and heir re Sty to Ons Hundred Dallarsinvalue. All Baggaglt exceeding that amount In value will be at the rink of the Owner. ED eiders WA RD taken ,by sMi iuda ontraot, U. General Superintendent. Altoona. FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD, __to Willreabarre, Maiumoy 0/t7, Haunt Carmel, Centralia, and ail pointson Lehigh Vaßoy Railroad audits branches. L BY new arrangements, Perfected tide day, this road Is enabled to give inws • seed despatch to merchandise tow slimed to the above named points. • Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot, S. E, eor. of FRONT and NOBLE Street', Before SP. M.. will reach Wilkosbarre. Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming wallas before 11 A. hL,_of the succeeding day. . ELLIS GLARX. Arent 12 EYCOII7IISIONIS. -Old, - Reliable s and,.; - Popular Bente BETWEEN NEW YORK AND' BOSTON. And the only Direct Route for Newport, Pall River, Taunton, New Bedford, ffiddleboro', an. the Bridgewater', and all Towns on the. Cape Cod Railway, and Nantucket . This line is composed of the BOSTON. NEWPORT AND NEW YORK. STEAM. BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line), comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW. PORT_,_ OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York and Newport. R L and • the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa. ton and Newport, making a through line. One of the above boats leave Pier D 3 North River daily (Sundaa , eacsmted). at 5 o'clock P. M. arrivingin New. port at A.M port the first train leaving Newport at 4 A. arriving in Boston in 'ammo for all Eastern trains Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and leave at 7% arriving in Roden at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway corner South and Kneeland streets. at 43d and 5,4 o'clock P. M. For further particulars, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New Norlc. mv27-5m OPPOSITION TO TES MONOPOLY. COMBINED RAILROAD & RIVER Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will mkke daily excar. !ions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Chester and Mama Book. Leaving Arch Street whar . at 10e. rt., and 4 P. M. Returning, t leav takee Wilmington. at 7a. w., and 1 P. .M. Light freUb.n. L. W. BURNS, jylBtt4Cautaim • ISLACIELLNEIKW, IRON. &ID. m ERRICK fit SONS, _ t3OIHWARK. FOUNDRY, • 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia , UFACTI STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. BOERS—Cvllnder, Flue, Tubular, &e. STEAM yi mdsorßils4.-.Nasmyth and Davy stYhts. and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &a, ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, watm. GAS die. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves. Governors, dro. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such . as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecatore,Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash. ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, dm Sole manufacturers el the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of Wililam.Wright' Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In PenneNvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroko Power warner. la the ted States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing CeattifugalSugar-dmining w ldachine. Glass Barters improvement on Aspinwall & ober. CentrifugaL Butors Patent Wrote/W arenßetort Lid. - Strahan's Drill Grinding Bost ' • - Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting , tip of fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW 1.11 PAL SHEATHING. Brazier's Copper Nana. Bolts and Ingot Copper , con. stoutly on band and for Ws by WrasW.Y WRIBOR CO., No. 882 South Wharves. No. I GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG EON, FOR Gatlin lots to suit purchasers. from store and to 'sr. ive PRTER.WRIGHT & SONS is.tfa • • Walnut istibet. IitAIIDAVMLE. DODGERS` AND WOBTENHOLNPB POCKET. XV KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLEI3. of beauti. Nil finish. RODGERS* and WADE& BIITEINER.B, and. the CPLMRRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCIGBORB IN CASES of the tined quality. Razors. 'Harm Delmer' and•Tablo Cutlery. Ground and Polished. EARDIESTRU. BLENTS of the most _approved ecmstraetion tO as the hearing at P. MADPIRVG. Cutler mid Surgical Iruitni ment maker. il6 Tenth Street.below Cheitnut mitt . ftwlicitivaz., UPPAL DENTALLIN.d.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE PCB lj cleaning the Teeth. destroying anima/ad& which in• feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlinetd in the mouth. /t be need daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gems, while. the aroma and detenivanass will recommend it to miry_ ond. Being composed with the , aseistance of the Dentist, Phrdclans aud Siicroscopist.il is confidently offered aa a reliable eutedituta for tip an certain washea formerly in vogue. • Eminent Dentists, acquainted With the eelmeraeate of the Dentviiia*, advocate its use; it contains nothing to Prevent unreetrained_ereployment. Made only by JII I OWA T. ApothecarY Mined mita/TWA. _ • D.. and D. L. Stakhouse, Robert C. Davis, Gee. C. Bower. Chas. Shivers. S. M. McCain. B. C. Bunting. • Chas. a Eberle. James N. Marks, D E v ringhurst Co. ds Co. • da . ~ C U. Blair's Botulei Wyeth& Bm For gide by DrtititbFid Ilene •Pred. Brown. o:Hamard & Co.. C. B. Kam", Isaac H. Kay. C. H. Needla c T. J. Husband. Ambrose Smith, Edward ParrfelA, Wm. B. Webb. James L. Blotted°. Hughes Combo. Henry A. Bower. ISABELLA MARIANNO. D., Sp N. TWELFTH .R.StrPet' Consultations free. ' taVS•I7 MIEATEMIII AND wrovEs6 THOMAS O. DIXON :a OONO. • Late Andrews Zs DLma, No. 1821MTZUT 3rnrnliadelrle;4 p ,e a tnt. OFFIC . • And other %RATE% • • For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood PUS WARM-Mt P OIRINACIEI%. Tor Warming and Private'unildbagi; REGISTERS. VENTILELTORSi I,II.EdNEY GAM_ COO2DENG.RANGES, BATEGROME.RS. • • WHOLF Ft TZ said RETAIL, TO JIMIT. TO , jElmroirr. '.,ECOND=STORY FRONT - ROOM' • ov IiEW , BULLETIN BULLDINEF' , 607 Chestnut Street, -I, • 25 feet froit, 70 feet deep , bested by steam, hendsomeb' ajit t gv , fgll4.'4 l llA u gil roriligrol'APErift•TanslyLL FOIL RENT.. . • P1'81111)308.809 Chest - ant Street, ron srons on orpie.E. Ales, Offices and large Booms, au ble fora Commercla College. ADDIS' at • BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. JeNtl TO RENT. First Floor Back of Bude,tin Building, 607 CIIESTISIIT ISTICE'ET. TO RENT. Third Floor Back of Bulletin GD onTsirlimpr STREET FOR RENT, FURNISFIED—Tife 'Brick Fesidence, with attics and , back= building% situate No. 1613 Chestnut street. .7. M, GUMKEY & BONO, 508 Walnut street. ' . fITO RENT -A FIIIINIEIEEED D OUBLE EfrONE noose' with . all 'converibineee,_' and 'atable..No. 100 Tulponocken street. carper of ureeni.Giqraiuitown. APPIy to N__ OTTE R.. 0.811 Che P ataut greet.; rFURNISHED mum , FOR RENT..-A •.Fa c r story sto house with three.story double tack bun 111.)dern conveniences. Arab' on the . 'Fatinhiel. 20i isace street, between 9 and 11A, td. . , . , ocs et! inTO RENT. THE TUREE.STORY BRIM . Dwelling Hem. N 0.246 South , Eighth etreeti has double three - story back build/MN fftrziaze4 ' O4 c l C and front. gas fixtures, and all other conveniences" and is in complete order. Possession can be had:after 'the Rh inst Apply to • . JOIIN RASECIPINE. . oes bt No. 706 Spruce etreet.' FOR'RENT—T HE HANDSOME TEMPZEITORY ' brick Residence. with attic e. doubler. back,: but ding?. every convenience. and' 6 foot sideyard. N 0.102 North Nineteenth street. J. M. GUMMY & BONS: , 608 Walnut etreet. . • 201 t 1/LA.I6 .12 FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE TRIION. IfARSI, 140 acres; three good houses; good barn; situate on noncoms creek, Burlington county. N. J. !rho wharf whereAsteamboats and other vessels stop is on the_place. street. Price low and terms easy. M. O. MISERY. 411 Walnut COIINTAY- SEAT FOR SALE.—A VERY Loma. some Country Seat, with 230' acres of Land attached. situated on the heights at Conshohocken. within a mile from stations on Norristown and Reading Rail roads.' Double stone .mansion.hottse, containing parlor. -. library. dining.room, two kitchens and seven chambers., built in beet manner expressly for the occupancy of the owner. and has every city convenience. including gas, and ; is heated throughout by steam t largo. stone stable And, carriage house, grserY, _ tenant • }louse , The and:,•. grounds are tasteful ly laid out and planted with a variety,' , of shade . trees and rubbery. and . . tae •gardenrcontains ' every kind ot, vegetables. with alt the varieties of small, fruit in abundance. J. M. Di.'GUMMEY „ ds BONNSC6 WO: in - FOR I'ALEAN 'ELEGANT 'OOUNTRY.SEA.T„ • with'over seven acres of land attached, late ttni re sidence of Davis Pennon, Esq., deceased, situate on Broad street and the Old York road, with 1300 'feet front on each, below Fisher's lane.. Mansion 44 by 40 feet., with back buildings, built and finished thrbughout in a. supeilor manneri with every city. convenience , ' and la , perfect order. Large stable and carriage.house, green house, ac., and grounds bcantifullly . , improved with choice shrubbety, - and well.shaded; Phhotographici views may be seta at the office 'of 3:IL - 0 608 Walnut street. itFOR SALE—THE HANDSOKE TIIRRFATORY brick• residence. 20. feet front, .with . three4torv. double back bufldlnpa. Every convenience and in perfect order situate No. 220 North Twentieth street, 'J. M. GUMMI , & BONS. 608 Walnut street. . • •FOR SALE—A TIANDBOME' BROWN STONE Residence. four stories; with/three-story double back buildings;every convenience. and in perfeetorder; situate on the south side of Pine street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Let, 2OxlBo feet to street. OIIMBIEY dr SONS, 608 Walnut street. - • rFOR" SALE—A THREE•STORY ' - DWELLING. with two.story back buil din gs.No: 2044 Locust street. Range. hot and cold water; gas and las tixturea. Also. store . and dwelling. new. Cumberland street and Frank ford Road. All improvements. Immediate pos. session. Apply to COPPIWK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. . . FOR SALE—TWO THREE.STORY CO7.TAGEB ~,. —With five yards, parlor t dining-room and kitchen. • and out-kitchen. 5 fine chambers, gas and water, front and side entrances, . all fenced in; .equare from Ha ddington Depot, 'West Philadelphia; $l,OOO can re. main. Lot SO by igo feet deep. Apply to COPPINX JORDAN, 933 Walnut street. rGERMANTOWN—Fan SALE—TWO POINTED " stone cottages, now, just finishing, with every city convenience within hvo minutes walk from Church J Lane Station. J. 31. GUMMY SONS, 808 Walnut street. iticaIESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE. , -.A: EfAND. q: some Reeidence. 20 feet frobt,in perfect order, and with every convenience. Bite ate on Chestnut street near Fifteenth. J. M. GUMMEY do SONS. 608 vv.. irat ptrept , . , . LEGAL NOTIOES. IN THE Meg RICT COURT FOR TEE CITY" •AND County of Pbiladelpphia.9EOßG E K. Z <OLE R.Trnstee„ &c. vs. J. LLOYIIOI33IITB, Administrator .f JEREMIAH. VAN BRUNT, deceased. Alias fam.Fa. September Term. 1863—N0. 82. The auditor appointed by the , Court to make distribution of the fund arising from the sale under the above writ of. the following described real eetate,to wit.: All those certain brick storehouses and lot of grohnd situate on the east side of Front street and west Aide of - 'Water street. between Baca and Vine streets, in the Cityp . of Philadelphia. Beginning on the east lino of the sold Front street: a corner 'of a lot of ground granted to Thomas Taylor; thence along the said Front srreet sorith4 ward 43 feet 6 inches to a point; thence outward abont;46 fez t to Water street ; thence' northward along the west Bide of Water .treet 413 feet 4 inches to the line 'of said Thomas Taylor's. lot, and by the same lino westward. passing this. the middle of the wall dividing the homes on this and the said lot granted to the said Thomas Taylor 2 0 feet 6 inches, and thence in a straight line to the Will .meet the parties interested for: the pufpose of his appointment on. Monday. t^ctober 19. 1868, at 4 o'clock. P: N:, his 'office, No. 628 Walnut street, room 4, to the city. of Philadelphia, when art & whereall Delmore, inter ested will make their claims or be debarred from cornice; hion said fund. JAMBS ESTATtR, N THE 'COURT OF COMMON , PLEAS TN AND'FOR. I the City_ and County Ls Pirladelphia.—MAßClAßET WaLLAO.F. se. WILLIAM U. WALLACE. , .Ir , nie Term. 1868. No. 88. In divorce: To WILLIAM 11,_WALLAtIlit. Iteepondent: Sin-1 aim notice of a rule grAnted uponyon to snow cause sobs , a ' , divorce 6 . vigor...to' mAtrinumu, should not be decreed, returnable. SATOIIDAY„•October le, It6B, at le o'clock A. V.; pereonal nerqce baying failed in, consequence of 3 our absence. • • GEORGEW,DEDRICIC.' oc2 maw 4t• Att'y of,Libellant. 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT , EOll THE CITYAND ',county of Philadelphia. Estate of WILLIAM DA.VV,,. deed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to distri bute the fund or balance remaining in the hen& of DE LANY. S. WIN and NEHEMIAH EVANS, Executdis of the last will and testament of WILLIAM DAVY, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased,,will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment; on Wadi:test day: October. 14th, IB4P, at 4 o'clock: P.M. at his office,No. , 507 Rave Street, in the city of Philadel.phia. oc2f ru war. , JOS. ABRAMS, Audit Or. MONELLsys. aIuN.ELL, IN. DIVOIME. • 9.; P. MARCEL T.. 18M, N 0.34. _ - „ TO William 'Morten, neer ondenti Dear Sir: Elements:. tice a rule granted upon you to show cause why a divorce a vincula moirtmonii ahoeld not be decreed. returnable 10th October.lB6B, at 10 o'clock A. M.. personal service, having failed in consequence of your absence. • , • G. MARRY DAVIS: Attorney for Libellant_. ;11 # ;ICY Oil nuARTERLY REPORT pF. THE. NATIONAL. I ,tit, CHANGE 13/11'41r. , - - Pnitatutrque,Oot, 5,1603,::; : Loans and.Discounie.... . • • •••••• 618,903 United Erato!, Bonds... . .. . 302,000 00 Uleariu ft. house Exchanges. .. ... ;114,911e goy Due fronalanke and Bankere • • 127,701.11 E: Furniture and. Fixttuee.............. .... ...; . 4,0X110a Expenses.... ' .• • • . ... ......,.. , ' •:• 8,908 `53,813 113 N adult al and Fractional Currency 613,19137 : .. Legal Tenders and 24.1.437 00 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Circnlation....... ..... SuCplua Fund... Profits Due to Banks ...:. . d.l3apkens Attie to Banl Deposita TARP 41.4&1.571 81 Js Wi GILBOUdiI. 12.0ziDEN.d BEEF . TEA.—jd.m4y AN GUNKE OF TEUX •LP attract will make a Pik of excellent Beef Tea, tm few. m.Wdos. Always on hand and broad by. 000,ifwjg B. BUBSIZE 00.. Bantb Bgarirt!liTellol4 81.4 . 66.572 4300,00 b - asso..a Kam ,91893%57..:.:
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