POLITICAL. Meeting at the Academy of Music. ADDItESS ST HON. qpitsr nterateN. Last evening the Academy of Music was crowded to its utmost capacity by a brilliant audience, drawn together forth° purpose of listening to an address by Hon. John HiekMan,of West Chester, upon the great questions which are agitating the country. Long before the hour named for the lecture, every available ,spet was occupied, hun dreds being unable to gain admission. The Lib erty Cornet .Band was in attendance,'and. dis coursed several popular pieces of music previous to the introduction of the orator of the evening. The meeting was called to order, about eight o'clock by'Col. John W. Forney, who read the following list of officers of the meeting, all of whom were unanimously elected : Presidcrit--Thos. Webster. five ('residents -George H. Boker, A. K.. Mc- Clure, John Price Wetherill, Joshua Spering, George J. Gross, James L.Claghorn, General H.. H. Bingham, Frederick Klett. George T. Lewis, Joseph W. Bullock, Rey. J. W. Jackson, Charles S. Ogden, Titian J. Coffey, William l'iletfichael, N. B. Browne, John Rice, William B. Thomas, John D. Stockton, John Goforth, Wm. J. Wain wright, Evan Randolph. Jas. 'Prewar, B. S. 'Whitt, Henry Samuel, Jas. A. Freeman, Wm. H. Kern, John R. Penrose, Cadwalader Biddle,Dani. Foy, - Wm. W. Justice, Jas. Freeborn, Wm. M. Tilghman, A. H, Francisens. Secretaries—Caleb H. Needles, Robert R. Cor son, Ed. Pennington, Frank Field, Lewis Waln Smith, Israel W. Morris, William' M. Greiner, F. W. Fotteral, W. W. Nevin, , Henry C. Davis, John W. Forney, Jr., Joshua W. Coustv, Robert S. Kenderdine, Allen . Wood, Seth. Pantheist, M. D.. J. Morgan Jellison, George Freeman, Jr., Ezra Lukens, T. R. Davis, M. D., T. Russell Dawson. • i3PIOECII OF MR. litcKmAN Hon.. John Wickman' was' introduced, and was received , with prolonged applause. He said:'. Fellow-citizens, Ladies and ,Gentlemen: me • to thank • you for this high eompliment—for the faVor that yon do me; not that you are anxious to hear me, but. that you are willing to hear me for the great cause that I advocate. . {Ap plause.] Why are we •here? What has brought us together? What mean all thaw torches, ban ners, processions, illuminations and meetings? Are,we simply to understand that we are engaged in a contest for offle.e. with its emolnments and Its honors ? - If so, and:there' is'no higher 'signifi cance, then your struggles. are in vain—your coming here is vain: - : But I see by, the Interest which you show, by your great numbers, that you believe wo are en gaged in a great contest. 'A great contest about what? Have you ever really and earnestly asked yourselves what it is we are about?. We are try ing to save the nation. [ - Applause. It is not to be disguised, and I beg here now to say that in any remarks that I shall make to-night I have nothing to say which can be construed by any man as derogatory or unjust to the party of the opposition or to any party at all. lam not here for that purpose. .. : I am here to advocate my cause, the great cause of God and humanity, to which you and I have fervently devottql our selves for the last ten years. Applause. There are two sentiments or parties in the United States, having two distinct aims. • There is what is called the Republican party, and there is what is called—and how I regret it from the bottom of my heart that it Is ao—the Democratic party. [Laughter.] Oh! how that name has been disgraced, and I and others who have left that party know it well. [ Applause.] Two sentiments and two aims. I contend that no man can possibly be in doubt as to what he ought to do in such an emergency as that in whith we fine ourselves now placed. I believe there .is a chemistry which applies to politics as well as there is a chemistry which applies to physics, and if,you will apply this chemistry and analyze, you can find out just what the parties are madoup of. I prefer to avoid all terms of severity and re proach,and to designate one as the party of truth and the other as the party of error; the one as the party of faith, the other as the party of distrust; the one as the party relying implicitly upon the higher power for the dissemination of eternal truth, and the other as the party opposed to that truth; the one as the party of light, the other as the party of darkness; the one as the party of fidelity, the other as the party of treachery. All this I say in candor, and all this I fully believe. And if you were to put tit the the question, Why do you thus describe the characteristics of the two parties, Mr. Hickman; what do you mean by all this ? I would answer, I mean this : That the Republican party, for the last eight years, has been engaged in an earnest, ardent, determined. night and day t exhaustive effort to saverthe coun try. [Applause. Well, but what is to be the result?? What is to be the result ? I tell you that I believe there is such a thing as destiny. And that destiny is. this : The opportunity afforded to do—the op- portttnity to act—the secession or non-acces sion to that opportunity. In other words w• make destiny. And when you inquire from me what is to be the result of this great contest be tween conflicting parties, I answer you it is to be just what you shall determine it shall be. Ap• plaused If the liberty of the American nation shall ever be lost, it will be through the damn able perjury of the American people. [Applause. I If ever American liberty shall be saved, and I have an abiding trust that it will be, forever, it will be through the greatest devotion, through the most extreme sacrifice of the people of the nation. [ Applause. I Now the subject of my remarks to-night is destiny. I will explain to you what I understand by that word. No man of common intelligence is without a knowledge of the importance of the present political contest. It is impossible that he should be, and I will tell you why. Because everything that he 'is, 'everything that he has, everything that he hopes, is involved; and it is, therefore, impossible that he should be without it. Why, the Pilgrims who landed here, I think in 1620, were in no wise constituted differently..from us. They had by no more: means a ore superior or ganism than us. They did precisely what we would have done in similar circumstances. They came here to secure safety and repose; they came here-for that purpose, but most unfortunately for them, most unfortunately for the interests of mankind, in' attempting to secure their rights, they admitted a crime in the very constitution of their society. - Slavery becalm an organic part of the Pilgrim society. Well, ladies, gentlemen and fellow-citizens, I know perfectly well that it is understood in Phila delphia—and that is the reason I: speak before you with the most extreme reluctance—that It is almost impossible to make a speech without bringing in the "nigger." Now, I am going to make a speech without a "nigger" in it. But still the Pilgrims admitted the institution of slavery, andtustained it, and they thereby made destiny. The opportunity was affordedjhem of arresting the crime. They did not do ft, but supported it, and thus mideilestiny:-And then.- came-the war .01 the RevolutiOn, and through what trials did we:ivies, and through what trials did our Pilgrim fatheia pass? • . The men who made destiny in the wrong met their pee 'ty in the war of the Revolution. They were guilty of the crime, for, after the institution had been fastened upon them they did not make any earnest effort to rid themselves of it. And then came—of course they come—revolts. Then what did'they suffer? We would make an inquiry int: what they did suffer, for such an inquiry is necessary to the view, of the subject I propose taking to-night. After seven years of the most exhausting war that the nation ever endured we accomplished oar independence, but still the principle of the worst form of slavery that ever existed upon the face of the earth remained, and then came the great revolt. We courted, we demanded it by every act, we declared that it should happen. The great war came upon us, I refer to thellouthern secession, and we felt the penalty of our' erimes.:-Egypt-had her ten plagues, if - I count aright; shechrui her blood, she had her mice, she had her frogs, -she had hex murrain of her cattle, she had her slaugh tered innocents; and so because we refused to do aright we also were cursed with calamities. Oar fathers and our brothers were required to offer themselves upon the great broad altar of sacrifice; and oh, how we wept. our mothers wept, our sisters wept, our daughters wept when we re ceived the news from the battle-ileld of hecatombs on hecatombs of slain. Yea, yes; there is a marvel in the history of a nation as there is a marvel in• the individual life of a man; and the marvel is this—as we did not accede to the demands of human liberty, as we violated human - right, the war came uptirr us. Thus.we made our destiny. And now - you ask me; in view of all these things,lookinghack upon the past, What is to be the future ? Well, now, tett you lam very much disposed to-night to th row everything like modesty aside and admit What I never admitted before, and I suppose never will admit again, that I am a prophet and the soft of a prophet. [Laughter. And I pro . pose ,to tell you what the futurewill be. You are inquiring about the future, and I am talking abont w destly, Jet us understand each other. Now I not grope upon the upper surface - tp, miler to see whether I way not find the re mains of a town, but I will take you down to the solid granite and meet you there. When you talk to Zee about taxation, about the national debt, about the interest of the debt, about the Re construction acts, I care nothing for them. They are trash, they are miserable trash. Will any man in such times stop to consider such things as these when the national life is to be stabbed? If so, then all I have to say is, that you aro not of my kind. You don't belong to that one Democratic party which is for the coun try right or wrong. I Applause.] That old Demo cratic party was loyal and patriotie,but the Dem ocratic party you present to-day is such that no honest man can remain in it. [Applause.l Air. Hickman then alluded to the parable in Holy Writ about the rich man in plenty,,tearing down his old barns, building larger and saying to his soul "be merry." Ho applie d - it to the na tion, and continued : If there is anything sound in Orthodox the ology, God Almighty says to you in tones of thunder, Thou fool, the soul of the nation shall be required of thee: fApplause. If there are any hero to-night to contemplate such an appeal as that of the soul to the nation, I cry, shame. This.nation constitutes an immense part , of the whole world, and, therefore, liberty, embracing a fair proportion of the whole world, must be re spected and esteemed. I will appeal to manhood. jubilee, sacrifice, the pure spirit of liberty, and Almighty God, for the purity of my intentions. All questions which have been discussed say, shall the "national honor be preserved?" By the national identity Is meant the republican nation, and by the national honor is well understood the significance. It is necessary to do right to accomplish right, and to do wrong is to accomplish wrong. , I will not stop to dis cuss these questions now. What do you care about taxation? The debt of the nation has been incurred for the public good, and they are in jus tice bound to pay it. During a time of trial the Democracy resolved thenation should not be saved and,therefore,, they are now in favor of not payinkthe indebtedness incurred during the war. The destruction of the Union would be univer sal destruction, and to this end the Democracy labored. This is what may bo called radical, for it destroys, the very fountains of life. They taunt ns with being Radicals, but they under stand not the term as applied to the present state of the times. If the defence of human rights, the maintenance of human law, and the preser vation of human liberty, constitute Radicalism, then I am a radical , in the highest sense of the word. Radicalism is that which strikes at the very root of life, and therefore on that score our opponents' are Radicals. They tried to get certain States out of the Union, and they did get them out as far as Ap pomattox Court House, and there they stopped. LApplause.J Let us afford them another oppor tunity on the same question. I had intended to say something about the preservation of -the na tional honor. but yon must excuse me in conse quence of a want of strength. To not redeem our promises would be a disgrace ; but I cannot do jastice to the subject. Nothing but a high sense dl' justice causes me to speak, and I now say it the Americans fail to pay their bonds then their honor is surely vitiated. The Democrats favor repudiation of the public debt. I have respect for Mr. Peudleton, of Ohio, whom I know well, as much indeed ae I have for General Butler, whom I never have known, on the great question of repudiation. The doctrine of having two currencies. one for the "bloated bondholder," and the other for the poor man, is not, as claimed by the Democracy, a part of the creed of the Republican party for if it was I would leave it. I have heard it said by statesmen that any man who lent his money to the government should have known bettor. "They should have read the law," say they, and then they would know that they could not safely have given their money. No man.however. "knows the law," excepting the man who last determined what it was. [The speaker then gave some laughable illustrations of legal contrarieties, which were received with great applause.] The Democrats are opposed to the preservation of the national honor, ergo, they are in favor of the destruction of the nation al life. I ask of you what will. gait do? Will you make a destiny to stay you and your children, or de stroy you and them? As you answer this ques tion so shall the nation's future be. Do you sup pose that Democrats and Copperheads have no feeling? Do you think they will treat you with kindness if they get the reins of power? I warn you not to trust them. I know a little fellow. five feet eight inches high, called "Unconditional Surrender " Grant. I understand he has been nominated for the Presidency. If that is true I promise to . vote for him, as I think that will make for me a destiny of salvation. I have more confidence in the neart than I have in the head. I would, therefore, vote for Grant because he is all heart, all soul, and I ask no promises. When I think of such a type of ini quity as Andrew Johnson, I cannot help Ultra:ing ot' the expression of Seneca : "Tiberius got drunk but once in his life. but then he remained drunk." I admire the man who after an all-night study arises in the morning and says, "I will fight it out on this line all summer." And let the oppo nents of that man feel assured that that line will continue until the auccesstul end. 1 know this will be so, because I know what has already been done by the man who gave utterance to such sen timents. If you do the duty I desire, yon will, OD the morning after the contest, be satisfied with your course, and coincide with well known and applicable poetical sentiments iwhich the speaker commenced to recite, but which wore partially drowned by the spontaneous applause of the audience. l Wayne McVeigh, Esq., in response to lou'd calls, stepped forward and said: Ladies and I ientlemen: The evening was fitly dedicated to my neighbor and friend, who first taught me the pure doctrine of American liberty I feel protid to remember, and he advocated here tofore the same doctrine of to-night. He met the ablest debaters slavery could produce, and now again his clarion voice urges you all to "Rally Around the Flag" we all love so well. On the Wednesday after the election, in spite of every rebel, it will be apparent this country must be saved. If General Grant could beat the Southern army under Lee, why cannot he beat Lee's army under Seymour? He still has the essential elements—Thomas, Meade. Sheridan and the others. The Republican party has never yet surrendered, and are determined to give equality to all men everywhere. " John Brown's body lies moulding in the grave, but his soul goes marching on." - - - I will make no address. I simply congratulate von, and wish you God-speed to the good cause in which we are assembled, and surely it dero gates-nothing from the good cause in which we are engaged to give three hearty cheers for the orator of the evening, John Hickman, of Chester county. They were given with a hearty will, and the meeting adjourned. Tile German Republicans. The German Republicans of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twentieth Wards held a meet ing lattre - veninh at Spring Garden EaIL The meeting opened with the election of the follow ing officers : President—Mr. Kunkely. Vice Presidents—Messrs. Wolsielfer, Kohn. Kedshman, Tones, Fauth and Deuzer. Secretaries—Messrs. Mauer, Uhll and Reimer. The first speaker introduced was Mr. Herman B. Von Tronk, who drew a sharp • parallel be tween the Southern aristocratic political system and the democratic system of the ,Northerners, showing the fallacy of the former, the inhu manity, barbarity, and ruinous tendency, in con trast with the humane, progressive and protec tive tendency of the latter. The speaker defended Republicanism, and es pecially tried to show that Germans, who ex perienced the profligacy of aristocratism at home, ought not, to cast their votes here for the same system, under a different title. Mr. Seigman, Mr. Sladum, of Tennessee. and Mr. - Rocket', -addressed the meeting with great - _ The Bloody South. The fiendish spirit of Slavery rages throughout the South. How could it be otherwise ? It has always taken two or three generations to wear out the hatred that a defeated faction feels toward its conquerors. It is hatred of the Nation, not of the Negro by himself, that maddens the South. Time alone can cure it. Recollect the century needed to burn out the fierce hate of Scotland and the Stuart taction toward the House of Hanover. Recollect our own bitterness•- toward England, engendered by the Revolution, refreshed by the war of 1812—buried in the graves of - two genera tions since—but revived to all its old fierceness by the cruise of one Alabama. We are told, on the highest official authority in_ Georgia, that the published-accounts ive us no adequate description of the terrible reality. Allis anarchy and bloodshed. From other States we hear that no negro can get employment unless he shows a ticket certifying his membership of a Sey mour club. An old Kansas friend now, as ever, planting himself on the most exposed point of the battlearound,writes us that if he succeedsin keep ing a dozen nezroes in this county true to the Re publican ticket he shall esteem.himself fortunate so dreadful are the perils to life and the rlak of THE pAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868. starvation that hang over them. If Congress bad given the loyal men either land or guns they could have defended themselves., Another friend, an officer, who saw some of the most critical ser vice of the war, tells us that on a plantation of which hb and his friend bad charge for three years, and where their relations with the negroes employed were' niest • friendly and cordial, the whole two hundred voted the Demderatic ticket. Since then they sent btm: s. message,- k'Do not blame us—we had to do so, 'else be shot " or starve." If Grant could be defeated. the madness of those Who admitted seven such States war:a produce that result. For Meade, at Gettysbnr z, to have presented tho rebels with half his artillery before the fight began, would'hatb' been -prudent` and cautious strategy compared-with the bald folly of allowing such communities to share in the Presi dential ' • ' Even this,cOnsideration sinks into insignifi cance beside the guilt of allowing the President to murder at will throligh •011. Aiwa) State& Mr. Johnson ,and the seven assassins who shielded him from Impeachment' arelho head Ku -King. For, every sacrifice made to carry his election, for every dollar spent, , every life lost, every household clothed in . mourning or gaunt with starvation and want,illiam Pitt Fessenden is responsible, But for him the whole rebel South. had been whist and mum, law triumphant, life safe, -industry effacing the marks of .war, r and thankful mon eating honest bread in peace. What a pillow of thorns that man's conscience will spread for him if a bad heart ever allows his brain' to tell him the truth! Idle babblers in some ;journals talk of the vote against impeachment as if It were only an honest difference ~ of opinion. But no such , distinction obtains in that case. There' are 'truths' So plain, there 'are cases when guilt is so atrocious, that the weakest brain would dee them did 'not a bad heart close up the avenues of intellect. If, we could suppose Seymour so, honest as really to believe what he says, that Would not, in the least,relieve him from his share of the murders at Ander since nothing but a corrupt heart—bro tallied by a life-long effort to look at Slavery and not hate it—would have made it possible for him to stand by and not feel his responsibility. So with the less of Impeachment, if. we can suppose any'one of that Infamous seven honest, it was a bad heart that.made him blind. •We owe :those: Rebel States a government. Con gress has undertaken ,to reconstruct, and It de mands allegiance. Consequently *it owes pro tection. We see the dilemma in which Congress stands. Avery delicate question it is how to ap ply. any remedy to such a state of things as the article we copy from the Boston Daily Advertiser pictures in Georgia. Chronic obstacles like Fes-, senden and Trumbull, wrapping themselves In le gal quibbles,willifirealmly dogmatic till the loyal blood shed at the South tides up to the Senate floor. But we have Senators' who are men as well ruf lawyers. We look to them ttifind,or make a remedy. Let not the weary winter wear away till the .itif of March without a cure. Let us not exemplify the truth of the French historian's taunt: "Despotism does great things illegally: Liberty does nothing at all—according to law." The constitutional amendment authorizes Con gress to see. -by appropriate legis lation, that its provisions are carried out. We look for such legislation in the very first week of the next session, which we trust will be bold as early, at least, as November. Bring such violations before the Supreme Court. first pioviding a bench which Democratic flattery cannot buy with the bare promise of a mess of pottage. At any rate if this is a Government it I can and is bound to protect its citizens—let us see it attempt, a: least, to do this duty. Repudiation of money debts is bad. But the repudiation of the first duty of Government— pr,,f fetion—deserves a "lower deep," compared to which the "Hell" with which the Tribune threa tens. greenback repudiators"would be a Heaven." Wallosi.r. The Boys in Blue Convention The following letter,received yesterday, will be rend with interest: HEADqUARTERS .SOLDIERS AND SAILOR , ' NA TIONAL ItEkUI:LICAN EXECUTIVE, COMMITTEE, 446 - 1 4. oURTEENTH STREET, WAsIIINGTON. D. C., Oct. 6. 1868.—lion. Morton McMichael. Philadelphia— DEAR SIR: I am directed by the Soldiers' and Sailors' National Republican Committee to con vey through you to the citizens of - Philadelphia the thanks of our comrades lately assembled in your city in National Convention. Your citizens, always generous in their hospi tality to the Union soldiers and sailors, have lost none of their prestige in this last token of their appreciation for the sacrifices and services of our comrades. The war veterans while in the field never forgot how important to their success was the unflinch ing loyal support of the North. That success must be written down a failure if loyalty is not hereafter to be the rule in this country. Such welcome as your citizens have given the citizen soldiery is the highest evidence that treason is not respectable, and that the uprising of the peo ple in the political campaign is but anothe; form of expression of that exhibited in 1861. I am, air, very truly yours. N. Y. Citism.% N, Secretary National Committee. IZIMZIUII=MiI 123 WEST HOUST( 'N. New York, Oct. The Fifth Assembly District Boys in Blue unani mously adopted- the inclosed resolutions, and or dered the secretary to transmit them to Colonel John W. Forney, for publication in the Repub lican papers in Philadelphia. By attending to this, &c. Yours, &c. OmvEst B. RomNsoN, Secretary. At a meeting of the Boys in Blue of the Fifth .t.ssembly District or the city of New York, held at their headquarters, 100 Prince street, Saturday evening, October 3d, 1868, the following was unanimously adopted : Vie/Bas, The ladies of Philadelphia, on the visit of this Club to attend the Convention of Boys in Blue, held at that city on the Ist .and 2d instant, welcomed and entertained us in the same cordial and hospitable manner as when we were on our way to the front" to defend and uphold the old flag; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Fifth Assembly District Boys in Blue extend to the ladies of Philadelphia their sincere and heartfelt thanks, and that ,we always feel that the soldier or sailor will ever re ceive from Philadelphia ladies a hearty and cor dial sympathy. Reaolved, That to the firemen of the city of Philadelphia our thanks are due for the hospital ities extended to our comrades-, and that, should ever the time arrive, we 'will gratefully recipro cate. OLIVER B. ROEINSON, J: J. LUTHER, GEORGE ADAMS, Committee. The Massacre of Unionists in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.—Lieutenant Lee, of the Freedmen's Bureau, who was sent by Major Hutchins in charge of the Bureau here,to Investi gate the troubles at Opelousas, reported this morning, that the immediate cause of the out break was a personal difficulty between the editor of the St. Landry Progress, a Republican paper, and three citizens, growing out of offensive arti cles in Republican papers. The editor, named Bently, who was also a school-teacher, was caned. A report was immediately circulated among the negroes that Bently was killed, and couriers despatched to arouse the negroes on the plantations, who, in an incredible short time, were flocking fully armed, to Opelousas, appa rently being fully organized and prepared for such an occasion. Several bodies of the negroes were met and dis pursed by the efforts of sensible moderate men, both negroes and whites acuuainting, them with the true facts regarding Bently. One body, how ever, of twenty-rive or thirty, led by a negro who celled himself Captain, refused to disperse when ordered, and a fight ensued, in.which two negroes wereitilled and four or five wounded, and five or six whites wounded, .two very severely; and a number of horses belonging to the whites killed. The negro vatting himself Captain was killed, and eightUf the party captured and lodged in jail, the balance dispersing. Orders were given by the civil authorities for disarming the negroes, which was executed with some difficulty, but effectually; and the arms'belonging to the negroes are now in the hands of the authorities of Opelousas, and the parish is perfectly quiet. During the excitement the material of the St- Landry Progress was scattered, and a portion de stroyed. One white man was ambushed while riding along the road alone, and perfectly riddled with balls by three negroes, who were all caught and killed. Another white planter is reported to _have been shot while sitting in -his house. The trouble existed only in the parish of. St.:Landry. In Radius; twenty miles from Opelousas, and the adjoining parishes, are perfectly quiet., Lieut. Lee reports that he could learn of but two whites killed and eight or ten wounded;' five tiegroes killed and fifteen or twenty wounded, but .ex pressed an opinion that the number of casualties will exceed these, as the negroes, In some instan ces, resisted the disarming, and had to be over powered. None of the white Radicals suffered except Bcntly and ho only in the loss of printitur moto rist add- the caning he received. Ltent. Lee re ports that quiet is restored and everybody pur suing ordinal' , avocations; and no further trouble is apprehended. ;The whiteinhabitants of the parish ontnumbei the-blacks. Armed (mounted) patrols are still kept np. BANK SINILTERIENTS• QUARTERLY REPORT OF. THE NATIONAL BANK OF GERMANTOWN. PIILLADELPLUA. • REBOUDUES GERMANTOWN. Oct. 5, ISM • Bilis discounted . .. ,i 55008 02 O. 8. Bonds depOiliCil . * ails Treasurer of the United Mates to secure circulating notes 200,000"00 , U. B. Bonds nledgedto secure Gov ernment deposits.. 50,000 00 • U. B. Sccuritiee on 655 00 --- 801,616 97 Specie. Legal Tender & Treasury otes.. . . ....... 251.658 13 Notes of KalionicitaiiiCs . 6,525,00 Cash Items 626 81 Due from National 8ank5........ 77,906 14 8486,84 Overdrafts.. ... ... ............ .... . .. . 9 62 Real rstate 25.141 16 l'remiums 6.90 Le Expenses and 'faxes 10 027 41 . LIABILITIES. Capital Steck ..... . ...... . 81930,000 00 Burplua Fund 163,000 00 l'roilt and LOSS Discount and Int.reet - 19,164 36 Notes in Circulation —. 176.036 00 State Bank Notea Outstanding . . .. . 3,176 00 Deposits— . .......... 96 Duo ...... 39,237 68 676,%9 63 I, Charles Otto. Cathier of the National Bank of Ger mantown. Philadelphia, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief 011ARLEt1 W. OTTO. Cashier. Affirmed and subscribed to before me. the -Bth day of October, 1868. CHARLES 13. ENGLE. oc7 Bt6 Notary Public. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE • TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. • ornmv, October 5114 1888. LIABILITIES. Capital isaxkoom co aorpitm, Profit and LOsa, &o. 898,197 74 Deposits.... . . . . ' 85 8 9 75 3 , 7 6 97 22 0 74 2 Circulation of Tradeamen's • BinlL... 13.875 00 Cireulation of Tradesmen's Nae Lion al Rai*, ..... ........... ...... 177,825 00 • 181,700 00 Duo to Brinks 8.832,26 ' RESOURCES.' Rills Discounted. • • $993.071 32 • ........ • ... U. r. Bonds to pecan!! circulation 212,000 00 80ccie....:.. .. 818.8.93 00 Legal Tenders and National 316 902 P 8 Lue from Bunke. ——— . ... 44.969 84 . Exchange for Clearing Holm, 47,150 19 ----- $418,514 91 Expentee and .. . . ... . . ' 13,080 53 Caeh Items ... . .... ................. . . ..... 3,249 66 Banking House. ..... 19 500 00 . .... , Sworn and eubecribcd to before Joseph Brobffton, No tary Public, Philadelphia, October 6, 166'8.0c7-2t JOHN CLOD:NEB, Calder. TENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATION AL BAISE OF THE REPUBLIC. PIIII.IO>ELPIIA, Oct. 5, 1868. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.. 93 U. S. Bonds deposited with Trea. surer of United States— ..... 500.000 00 Bonds on ha.ud.141,000 00 Real Estate (productive)......... 133.131 lo Legal tender notes, coin, and certi- 81.919,114 (13 fi cates...... —............. ........ 5397,601 00 National banknotes. _ . . 11,421 tat Fractional currency and stamps.. 16,046 50 Premiums. . ... ... ..... 9.91.5 00 Duo from other banks 288.941 56 Expenues and Taxea LIABILITIES Capital 5t0ck............. ....... Circulation .............. Depopiff... Profit and Lore JOSEPH P. MUMFORD.).-Omtilar. oc6-tii,th,s6t ii.ARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL X. kit, CHANGE BANK. PITIL 1:1. MIA. Oct. 5.1663. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 643,1r1 16 tnited States Bonds ar2.650 00 Clemins.bouse Exchnngae. 114.916 Due from Banks an d 8anker5........ ....... 127,757 Pi Furniture and Fixtures +l,OlO 111 Expeneeti 6.9113 89 Caeli hems and .......... 2. 4 a..813 National and Fractional Currency 13,191 27 Legal Tenders and Certificates ........ .. 224.437 00 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 300.000 kV ChtUilltioll •—• 175 725 00 Surplus Fund' ......... 151 00 P. oats .. ......... ........ 23,56..) :s1 Due to Banke tar d dankera ..... .. ........ .... 218,966 57 Depoeite. 73:1,311 41 J. W. GILHOUGII, Cannier. SE:W PIIBLICATIONIS. To BOOKSELLERS.—IN .THE PRESS. "SHAKES /. peare'a bonnets, with Commentaries." JOHN CAM P BELL, 740 Sanacau atreet, Philadelphia. oeb%et• THE ENGLISH BOOKSTORE. A large stock of English editions of Books in every de partment of Li crature, particularly Standard Books In plain and fine bindings. Elegantly Illustrated works, choice copies. Books on Natural History and the Sciences. Children's Books. a charming collection. The store having changed proprietors, a large propor tion of the stock a ill be closed out at VERY REDUCED PRICES, to make room for new stock coming in from the recent auction sales in Now York. ocl tf SANSOM STREET. TLST READY—BENGBAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— el New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 60. Published by E. H. BUTLER & CO.. 137 South Fourth street, PhiladelpMs. And for sale by Booksellers generally. an2l Lectares.—A new Conroe of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the ants jests Old Ag e e ; live and what to live for ; Youth, Maturity and indig.estion, flatulence and Nervous Disease* accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four Items. by addressing J. J. Dyer, Eli School street. Bob ton. felfi DRY GOODS, &c. T CHAMBERS, 810 AR STREET. J . FULS JUST T OPENED 0,000 YARDS HAMBURG FLOUNCING, Bought at a discount of 50 per cont. WHITE GOODS, A complete line under regular prices. French Muslin, 2 yards wide. 50 cents. ileinstitched pr ranging in price from 20 cents to 52 50. REAL LACE GOODS. Special attention is invited to recent novelties in POINTE HDILPS.,SETTf3. COLLARS, COIFFIEURS,&c. Blk. Thread Guipure and Valencienne. Laces at remarkably low prices. cc:764mo 84 qui Ar ee4 3-4 BLACK IRON BARROWS, BEST • ... Pure Silk Black Grenadines, Summer Poplins, steel colors, Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas, White Lace Shawls and Rotundas, Real Shetland Shawls, imitation Shetlarid Bhawle, White and Black Barege Shawls, White and Black Llama Shawls—. Summer stock of Silks and Dress Goods, closing out cheap. EDWIN HALL di CO., 1918 tf 28 South Second street. DSDUS. DIIRE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PUBS .L White Lead. Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity ; in quantities to snit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER th CO.. Dealers In In Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth andno2l.tf Race - no HIIBABB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, rt. and very superior quality White Gum Arabic, East India Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Soap. Olive oil, of vedette brands. For Northeast ROBERT SHOE MAKER & CO., Dragsists. corner of Fourth and Race) streets. no97.tf DRUGGISTS' SUITDRIBS.—GRADUATRIS, MORTAR. Tilee, Combs Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Boxes. HornScoope.BurgicAllnstrumeutsk Trusses. Hard and Soft Rubber Goods. 'Vial Cases. Glass and Metal Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" pricee. 13NOWDEIr& BROTHER, - 11P5-tf 23 South Eighth street. 'DOBERT . SHOEMAKER_ _& WHOLESALE 110 Druggists. N. E. oorner Fourth and Race streets. Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemical. Essential Oils. Sponges. ll Corks. &c. n 027. 1171LOTIIII, 0/15111.11111[EitEa t V. GLOTH STORE—JAMES di LEE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly ad apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade. comprising in part. ench, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip. Von.' OVERCOATHIGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. • Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow,. PANTALOON' STUFFS: Black French Cassimeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeree new styles. • Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cassimeres for suits, new styles. 114 and 6.4 Doeskins, best makes. Velvet Cords,l3eaverteens, Italian Cloths. Canvas, with every variety of other trimming% adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten tion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and retail. a JAMES - It LEE. No. 11 North Second street. Sign of .the Golden Lamb. MRS. JOHN DRS ARCH EiTREE'r THEATRE. THE YOUNO..(7ITARMINGAND 114 , MONDAYAND EVERY,EYEIHNo. Charles Dickens's and John Brougham LITTLE NEleo. AND TOE MARE:BLOWS. glad. Pine lioets GEREAT FMK/34.EN -, LITTLE IV F. LOTTA — SAND THE MARCHIONESS. FRIDAY—BE IT OF LOTTA. RATUBDAY—LOTTA MATINEE. LFFILE NELL at 2 ceeloek. WALNUT BTREET__THEATRE- Begin at 7, 1 ; o'clock. IF 1r TRIB (THURBDAY)_ .E EVENING Oct, 8. UNEQUALEDu OCKBI3 01 , MARIE ANTOINETTE. Another triumph of the_ffreat traitio artiste. MRB. F. W. LANDER. In het. truly elli aM e A l grEqtg. • - THE UNFORTUNATE QUEEN OF FRANCE. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. LANDER. NIGHT BUT ONE OF MARIE ANTOINETTE. QUEEN OF FRANCE. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.- - GLORIOUS SUCCESS I 1 I Mr. D. H. HARKINS'S BROADWAY COMBINATION COMPANY. In Bouoictrult's great dramatization of 'ma FOUL PLAY. • FOUL PLAY. TO-MORROW (Egta.l9_Benellt of. Mr. H. D. Harkins. Matinee. SA'l' AY Admission Mo., ehilden 25c, SATURDAY, Last night-f-FOUL PLAY. Admission, 25. GO. 750. and 51 Commence Mto 8. 'MUSICAL FUND HALL.. CARL BENI Z'S _ _ _ $1,191,450 19 GRAND ORCLIEB - TRA MATINEER, OCT.EVERY BATURDAY AFTERNOUri. FROM T rf. Subscription Ticket, admitting to thirty Concerts $5. Package of four Tickets:........ ....... • • Binglo Admission s ifty Cents. Can be bad at Boner's Store, 1102 Chestnut street, where engagements may be made for Concerts. Commence. xi:tenni...fiat!". Private Parties, etc. ocltf 81,191,450 19 A CADRAtY OF FINE ARTS alt peri from 9 A. M. to ell e E p S . T ra bi . In Street. above Tenth. Benjamin Weet.e Great Picture of stillexhibition. °lll4Bl. ItEjECTED Tel TUE FINE SALOON, NO. 609 .1.0 nut etreet is now open, with Kavanagh &Decker's celebrated "ImproVed =whining.", Wines and agars of the beet qualities. feelllmf] ' ESTEKIE. F°" AMERICAN' _VARIETY TII.EA.TRE. A', SAY E ' 5 1 - MINING and _ , _ • " SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT CO MBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Eopian Burianttlea. 6onp DanCM. Gymnast Arta, Pantomimes. No. $1.60.4t1 CLIEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, ' WI and 1&H SPRUCE Street, • Philadelphia. retum„ Will RE.OPEN on MONDAY, MADAME. DtHER'VILLY has the pleasure of announc ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBER'TON will devote his time exclusiveiv to the Chegaray Institute.. • French thee language of the family and is constantly spoken in Institute. • 'dui twit $1.639.422 02 VrOUNG MEN AND BOYS , ENGLISH, CLASSICA.E., A Mathematical and Scientific Institute, DUO MOUNT VERNON t trent. instruction thorough. .Preparation for Im-slum or college. Eov. JAMES G. SIIINN A A. SL, oct.tu 26t4 Principal QIGNOR StAZZA, PROFESS`Ht OF THE ITALIAN 0 Language, at the Unlveislty of Pennsylvania. ?a Chestnut street. roi .10:1° 1 1 . i ht FOX WILL DEVOTE illS VITEtiTION OF eve . nit i aprivat : iunf(lrn Vi d icnuan nnteaaonlto. of pupils 1344 French etreLt 5e2.5 UI CIATLIARINE kiIIIPLEY WILL REAII'EN l.,Tchool, No. 4 South Mortick street. (September) 4th month, 15th. 180?,. ateNttxtlt4: ITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY, 43 South hiphteentlt street, will reopen on Monday. September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call be:twee') the hours of A. 3L and 2P. M. for further information. aul3 3ru L. BARROWS. PrlnelpaL - 713.914 06 9"..bN.4 9 43 sl,uoo.ouo uo 417.500 uo 1,D33 441 Pd 56,651 415 MR. JAMES PEARCE, MUS. DAC. ON., ORGANIST .of St. 31arke, haying returned from Europe, will re sume his lessons on piano forte, organ and h ‘ rmony, on the 13th into., at 1430 Spruce street. ocii St* At MEEICAN (X)NSEIIVATORY OF ISURIC.—S. E. Lt Tenth and Walnut streets.. FIII) Quarter will emu. 'pence Monday. 0c412. Names of new pupils mart be entered this week. °cut: IME. VALERY GOMEZ, Pitl3lA DONNA OF THE i. Italian Opera, is ready to receive pupils who desire to become accomplished lu vocalism as taught in the high Italian School. Residence.6l3u. Minn. St. oc3 52.Mt3. - 498 .7 13 BALLAD SINGI BISNG. OP T. H, 33 South Nineteenth street. ee 3mo• p— MISS ELIZABETH AND MSS JULIA 1. Allen. Apply at Prof. GEORGE ALLEN'S. No alb bouth Seventeenth street. I'IME MISSES DURANG WILL RESUILE ttruction in Singing and the Plano. No. 179 Filbert street ne..l9tti,th flt• 81,446.572N1 f thS BYRNES., 7 EACHER OF,. MlidlC AND 111 n filch. Leptons given at the residnce of panne, of at her own, No. 1717 Pine Btroet ve.2l,lm* MR. JAB. N. DECK WILL ItESCSIE BIS LESSONS in Mink betwren the 15th and Wilt of September. Reddence No. INA ML Vernon et. edi CIO. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI. vate lereona and clarme, Re-ado:lm 3eh tl. Thirteenth etrect. aura 8L466572 It V. VON ASI4BERG. TEACHER OFTIII-: PIANO. 43U has resumed his 'mom, No. 214 South Fifteenth etreet aul7-3m* 1A ANTED.—ACTIVE AND LNTELLIGENT GENTLE. men to engage as Solicitor' for the HOME LIFE SURANCE L'OhiPANY. in this city and adjoining coun tier. Apply at the (Alice of the company. B. K. ESLER, General Agent, f am§ Corner Fourth and Library Ste.. Phila. WANTED. -A FURNISHED HOUSE IN A DEN tral position. by a lady vritlibut family. where the 111 " owner will allow a sailicient compensation t 3 pro vide a good table and home comforts. No other inmates received. Address "It. T.," Evening Bulletin. References given and required. Ottes.3t.• IATANTEEi.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG HAN WHO r is willing to make himself generally usefuL Is a Food perman. The best of references given. Address 'Clerk." BULLETIN Office. sole U TO LET—WITH BOARD, A PARLOR AND CRAM .' ber, with private bath-room attached. Apply ISZ Spruce street. lIIBT-CLASS BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN. AT IWl FVine street. Private family. oeB.3t* FIRST-CLASS BOARD AT DM FILBERT STREET. Private Family. - oel3t• MAULE, BROTHER & CO. • .1.868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. tooo' HE SPRU CMLOCE JOIK.ST HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK LAR LARGE STOCK.GE STOCK. fOLIMILE, .11BOTAHEIL & 2500 soma STREET. 1868. LAOS G. RID FLOG. 1868 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORINA - DELAWARE FLOORING. ASII FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1868. TivrieNta' 'WASS LB RIM. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868.LVERVEZTMEt - - 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AM) ME. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. oa . SEASONED CHERRY. .I.OILPON ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. , HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. SPANISH CEDARLE LOW BOX BOARDS. 1868 FOR SA. • - 1 868. CeAR SOA,NMA ffr A sieirT• 1868. NORWAY 1868 CEDAR REM: 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. • BENBiIEMITNI IB6B. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. ' SPANISH CEDA449/1 P . / . IITTENS: ELORIDA - REHEEDA-m BROTLIFiI elk CO. ' - 2soosourzusnums4._ _ LUMBER. -93,684 FEET 1 , INCH YELLOW ' PINE flooring Boards. 106,954 foot 111 inch yellow Pine floor ing Boards, now landing from brig Joao A. Doveroux.and for ealo by COCHRAN. RUSSELL di CO., No. 22 North Front etreet . YELLOW PINE LUMBER. 166,000 FEET BOARDS. . 70,000 feet Superior Scantling, just received from St. Mary'e. Georgia, for sale by E. A. SOUDER. & Co., Dock street Wharf. .ocs rpo CONTRACTOR/3. lr Bids will be received until - Saturday. October 10, 18M, for the grading masonry and bridge work on the Western Division of the Union Central Railroad, extending from Tamaqua westwardly. - Also, the Middle Division. from Tamaqua eastward to the Summit,_between the Schuylkill and Lehigh rivers. - Also, the Eastern Division from said Summit, through the Mahoning valley toihe Lehigh river. - • Proposals ins ybe made for the whole or a portion 0 the work in sections or divisions. . • Plans, and specifications may be seen at the office o the Company. • - W. GEARY Engineer: s;saltooclos - pothwille. ra. BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISDUIT.--THE trade sup Plied with Bond's Butter, r ti j am. Milk. Ors. stars and Egy r Eliscult. Alen West & rn's celebrated Trenton and hie Biscuit, by JOB. B. BU &BB CO. Bole Agents. 18 South Delaware amine. Aun EDVCILTICOIV. MUSICAL. I..vowm BOARDING. LUXIEBEII• LARGE ABBOitTISIENT. PROPOSALS. POLITICAL NOTICES. ser'fleadqttartere Republican invincibles „ ORDER No. lb. L The (flub will assemble and form THURSDAY. Oct B th. 1868. at NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DE,POT, at 6.80 P. IL. to attend the GRAND DEMON BATION at JENKINTOWN. Pa. The train wilt leave Depot at 7 o'clock vrectiely. IL Ticke4forlhe round trip T 9Fi NTY-FIVE CENTS. To he had at Headquarters after 3 P, M. THURSDAY. Bth hist. ILL Tomtits will be fernletubi at the De pot. By.ordet of EZRA LIII(RNR,} fixNav-Toon i -.“.4a.4".4v4—vma,ra 1 UNION REPUBLICAN Tilic.ET. AIIDITOR ORNICHAL, GEN. JOHN F., IiAxTRANFT. - btar,vzvon otror.RAL. • • GEN; JeCon GtoirBREL. CITY TICKET. 74/0 - 04,_ GEN. lIECTOII TYNDALE. ' RECEIVER OE TA YEA • RICHARD PELTz. CITY funyillol.l.F.ll„ SAM UEL. P. LieNf..vGlC. CITY LIOSINISSIONEE I MAJ. ALEXANDER. ht41(..1.11..N. VE.OTHONOTAX.Y OF COURT itE MOM MERL UAPT. ElelleED OONAGAN. , 1,1821110 T ATTORNEY, CITA/ILES 0111BONS. CITY SOLICITOR, TUOMAIS J. WORRALL. PRESIDENT -HMG& OF THE DISTRICT OCHRT, J. L CLARK lIARE. ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT OO URT., El. RUSSELL TIIA if ER. CIONG RENA. kVA District—TlEN.JAritlN L. BERRY. accorid Dletrict,--EHARLES O'NEILL. Tlrtrd , Elerict—LEONAllD MYERS. Fourth Mtrict—WILLIA3TD; KELLEY.. Filth Dfirtrlet , --CALEB N: TAYLOR. • - • - HTATM ArNATOM Second District-4. WILSON HENSZEY Fourth DlstrictoEoltOE 'CONNELL.. . First Dbitriet —DAVID FOY. ' Second District—ROßEßT C:TITTESMAItY. ti bird District—WlLLlAM - P. fiAMI4.: • • . ' Fourth District-OEOSW; MYERS, Jr. Fifth District—JOSEF/LT, Taom AS. sixth District—Col:CHAßMS .K..ECKNBIL. Seventh Die' rict—JAMES SUBERS. Eighth Dietrict—JAMlLS Y. STOKk.B, Muth District—Cant. PRANXIMGO. Tenth District—Col. MASH& W. DA VlB. Eleventh District—WlLLlAlK, N. DUltird. . • Tss e If th Du trier —ALEXA NitE ft ADAIRE. Thit tconth Ithetrlct—ENOS C. RENNER. • Fourteenth Diet:let-4011N CLOUD; • . ' Fifteenth Dtattict—JAMEs HOLGATE. Sixteenth DiAtrlct--Col bfAltfillALL C. BONG. • Bove:Lucent!' District—COl. JOHN CLARK. Eighteenth District—Capt. RODE ST .11.Ett VEY. oer IS 'PE OIAZ nIOTIOWN IvarPHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDl cioe and durgery,.Ninth and Locust —lntroductory Decturo WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 'lth. at 7,4 tYchck". Phyricittne, etudente and tha public are invited. Tk e regular Fall and Winter ' Seeelou Coll2l:DelaCett .on THUM:MAY MORNING, at ID o'clock. A few perpetual ecbolandthas for Bale vety cheap. Apply at the Untvcr. eity, or at Prof. Palne'e private oflica, 1133 Arch'etreet, between the hours of 2 and 4P. M. • oc3 niviDiurczi - tvoirtimas. Nor TILE LEHIGH VALLEY RAI LEOAD COMPANY has declared a quarterly dividend of Two and a Huff Per tent,, parable at their cflice„No. Bt3 Walnut street, up r taint, on and after VIVI:Si/AY, Oet IL 1969. CHAS. C. L,ONOBTRETIL Treasurer. oel•th,e,tu.tocisi ago. opFuti; OF THE FEANKIALN FIRE 1.11181311- ww ANDE COMPANY, Pntr.apttLert La. oetoberls.lB4d. Ate meeting of the Itoerd of Directors of the Company. held this day. a temt•aannal Dividend of Ma Percent cud en extra Dividend of Ten Per Cent were declared on the capital e ork, payable to the ?Stockholders or their keel representatives, on and after the Mit inst., clear of taxea. ors-10t: .1. W. McALLISTER. Secretary vro [rm. CARR II AGFA. A STYLISH. NEW YORK. COUPE. track.. in Philadelphia. will_be_._rold - lierkneli`illartaar. tlaturday. Oct. 11. Aloe. n fax4eat Germantown carriage and a set of double hareem xtf PlittLi 0.001 JN TIIE OP.PDANIP COURT FOR THE CITY AND A Comity of Philadelphia. —I. state of DMA.° GOU dectheed.—The Auditor appointed by ~the Gamut to aedit. Fettle and adjust the third and final' . at countof HENRY CROBEBY„Adm'or. of the estate of ISAAC GOULD. deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of-the accountant trill meet the parties interested for the Pusposes of hie appoint ment. on MONDAY. October 19th, 1F99 . at It 0 - dock A. U. at Ms office, No. p Law Building. L 33 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ocb-th s tu Ni IN THE ORPHANS'. counr FOP. TnE CITY AND t;ounty of Philadelphia.—Estate of ELIAS D. AIOYEEL. deceased. Notice is hereby given that SARAH It. MOYER, widow of raid decedent, has filed in said Court her petition and appraisernent of real estate of her said bnobarad. out of the proceeds of which she elects to retain WACO for herself and children, tinder the Act of Assembly f April 14, le.M, and supplements. and that the same will he allowed by tho Court on ItiiiTCRDAY. Oct. 17, lees exception thereto be filed. H. G. LiAIITRANYT, Attorney for Petitioner. orb th 2t• N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of -EIRLOISE D. DE LA 11/IHEST. deed.— rho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle end adjust the first and final ac count of JOSEPH A. CLAY. ESQ Executor of the last will of HELOISE D. DE LA FOREST, deceased. add to report distribution of the balance in the halide of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment. on MONDAY , October L 9, at 4 o'clock P. NI. at Room No. 10 Law Building, south east cornet' of Sixth and Walnut otreeta. in the city of Philadelphia. oe3.tb a to 51.4 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY eND 1 County of l'hilade'phla. Errata of Dtt. BEIII CRAIGE HUSTON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ALEXANDER F. FIBS CON. Executor of the last Will emd Teetanient of DE SETH CRAIGE,IIUSTON, de ceased. and to report &istribution of the balance In the hands of the Accountant, will meet the Partied tolerated for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, the 19th day of October. POI, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the office of JOH t: B. COLA HAN. Esq.. No. 11l Walnut street. second story, in the City of Philadelphi t. ocilthAtufitli N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.- Estatas of JOHN t.JAZENo VE.HENRICCAZENOVE,FIiEDERICKCAZE NOVE and PHILIP CAZENOVtl.decertsed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. eettle, and adjust the accounts of WILLIAM S. lIA LSE:V. Administrator of the estates of JOHN CAZENOVE, HEN RY CAZENOVE. FREDERIC/I CAZENOVE and PHILIP CAZENOVE. deceased, who formerly were of the firm of John Henry Cazenove„ Nephew & Company. of London. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ante, will meet the parties intereeted. for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY. October 18th. 1868. at 3.50 o'clock P. Sr., at the Wetherill House. No. 605 Hansom street, in the City of Pelladelphla.oc3.3,tu,tlatil IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOit - THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estates of CULBURN f 1 (M. REEL and HENRY SELIVANTEdocoame(L—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of . W.M. S. HALSEY, A.dnetor of the estates of COLISURN HARRELL and HENRY SERVANT/, deed, who were formerly of the firm of Barren & Servantst,Lon domand to report (Retribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY. October 18th. ItIR. at 8.. 4 4 o'clock. P. M.. at the Wethoesi House. No. 605 Hansom street, in the city of Philadelphia. oc3s,tuth.s% J. N THE ORPHANS° COURT FOR THE CITY' AND County of Philadelphia.—Estates of ROBERT BIRD. BENJAMIN SAVAGE and HENRY MARTINS BLED. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the - Court , to 41U. dit, settle and adjust the account of WM, B. HALSEY. Administrator of the Estates of ROBERT BIRD, BENJA MIN SAVAGE and HENRY MARTINS BIRD. docensod. who were formerly of the firm of Bird. Savage & Bird. of London.. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment. on TUES DAY, October 13th, 16a at 33.5. o'clock P. M.; at the wetb erill House. No. 605 Sansom etre • In the city of Philo! delphla. . • oc3-s.tu,tb.sts LETTERS ,TESTA3IENTARY HAVING BEEN granted to the subscriber upon The estate °T HAW ELLEN DARNELL. deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those baying :claims Present them to THOMAS S. ELLIS, Executor. No. 139 South Fourth street. selo„that N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY - -AND J.Co Duty of Ph iladelphiajlEOßGE Z SIDLE R.Trastee. vs. J. LLOYD SMITH. Administrator .'f JEREMIAH - VAN-BRUNT. deceased. Alias Lev. ifs. September !Term, 1868—No. 82. Thenudimr appointed by the Court to make distribution of the fund arising from the sale under the above, writ of the following described real esta'e,to wit All those certain brick store-houses and lot of ground situate on the east side of Front street and west side of Water street. between B ace and Vine streets, in the City of Philadelphia. Beginning on the ewe line of the said Front Street, a corner of a lot of ground granted to Thomas Taylor; thence along the said Front street south ward 98 feet 6 inches to a point; thence eastward about 95 feet to Water street; thence northward along tho west eide of Water street 46 feet 4 inches to the line of said Thomas Taylor's lot, and by the same line westward. passing this. the middle of the wall dividing the houses on this and the said lot greeted to the said Thomas Taylor 20 feet 6 inches, and thence in a straight itneto the place of beginning. Will meet the parties Interested for the pdrpose of his appointinent.orr.l6.ood!.T,:' , ctober 10,.1. 1 3.(iket 4. o'clock at .his. a2,3lVatiltiCatrocf, robin*, in - the city of Philadelphia, when and where allperSons inter ested will make theirclaims or be debarred from corning in on said fund. - - - `;JAMES STARR,— oct7.lotl Auditor. .mONELI; - vs. MONELL, IN. . DIVORCE, C. P. I MARCH T.. 18b13,' NO. 89. - ' To William blonell, Respondent, Dear Sir: Please no- I tire a rule granted upon van to show Cana° Ist7 a divorce N a ainculo matrtmonit alabeld not be decreed. returnable 1 10th October, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. Bt.. personal service having failed in consequence of your absence. G. BARRY DAVIS; ge26:l2t§ • - -Attorney for Libellant. NAVAL trromes. "XTAVAL STORES.-875 13AltRELF. ROSIN, 210-BAR -LI role Wilmington Tar, nom landing from steamer "Pioneer ,. from Wilmington. N. C., and for eale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL dr CO., No.- 22 North Front PI.TPH,ROBII , I AND EIPTS: TB) Pitch; MO bbls. bbls. 8p to 'Turpen tine. In store and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSBEE ids CO., MN. Front street. . . erY3Btf NAVAL STOREIS.-10l BARRELS SPIRITS .TURD. pentane; 100 Barrels Soapmakera . Rosin; 100 Barrels North Quentin Tar. now landing from steamer Pioneer, and for sale by ED WARD H; ROWLEY, No. 16 tionth Wharves. TURPENTINE-6U BARRELS SPIRITS:TUB, S P o nli entrev landing and for aalo by EDW. IL ROW. South Wharves. .attal-tf • BENJ. L. TAYLOR. - • Chief MarshaL ART ITEMS. —Tbe tendency of young Philadelphia painters to gravitate to New York we think deplorable, because they thus leave a flourishing art , seholii long before their art 'education is complete. Au gustus G. Heaton is tho last who has gone over. He Is now busy in fitting up a studio - in Union Square. The example'Of his old friends,Lambdin and Sispham, both artlats of unquestionable., talent, patty baveinfisicAced, in some degree a (1.3- cision we all regret. —Of the Boston artists, we hear that William Hunt has returned from Paris with a largo col lection of portraits and studies. J. Foxeraft Colo bas tilib'rettirned`fromEurope-with-aterarafeep and landscape pictures. Hill, the painter or the "Yo = Semite," has returned from the White Mountains. Mrs. Murray, the eminent - water colorist, has left Boston, and last week took pos ., session of her studio in the University building, on Washington Square. , —The brother-in-law and daughter of the late Emanuel Leutzo sailed for Europe on the St. Lau rent. Ills widow and son are already there. There will soon be a sale of the artist's effects, in cluding rare old furniture, dm., and sketches and portraits of Mr. Seward,Generals Grant and Burn side, Beard, the artist, Baron Stoeckel and Haw thorne. —M. Kruedier, among his latest importations, exhibits a small picture by Vibort, a new man and midaille of HG?. It represents a monk, in a dark brown cowl, and with bare ankles exposed, wbo has paused in sweeping the convent floor, and stands leaning on his broom while ho takes a pinch of snuff The bare floor and walls are re lieved by the rich colors' of sacred pictures in a recces. —J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, has for a few months occupied his new studio at 1161 Broad way, in the building between Filth avenue, Broadway and Twenty-second street. Ells for mer studio in the Dodsworth building was too small fer the colossal works on which he is en gaged. He has in a state of considerable forward ness the plaster model of a colossal statne, for which he has received a commission from the Seventh regiment, New York State militia. The statue, which is to bo ten feet in height, la de signed to represent the ideal citizen sol dier—the man of culture, refinement and social position, who does not enter military life as an adventurer or from a spasm of excite ment, but from a deliberate sense of &T. The model gives a young man of perfeetphyoque, at tired in the long, handsome overcoat worn by the Seventh before the war, with a fatigue cap, standing firmly with his weight mainly on his right leg, while his left leg rests in an easy posi tion, revealed by the turning aside of the over coat. In his hand a musket, whose butt rests on the ground, is firmly grasped, but not leaned on at for support. The whole figure Is' one showing coolness, determined purpose and manly sell'-reliance. The design for the base, which is to be eight or 'ten feet high, has not yet been determined upon. The monument, when completed, 'will be placed on the commanding ledge in front of the Seventh avenue entrance at the upper end of Central Park, an admirable location. The statue will be cast in bronze, the only material which will endure long the changes of our trying climate. The bare will be of stone. The entire monument will coat thirty-eight thousand dollars. gr. Ward's commission is twenty-two thousand dol lars. —A portrait of Dr. Guillotin, after whom the guillotine was named, is announced for sale in Praia. It was painted by Canot, a pupil of David. 103E33:11 Hippolyte d'Orschwiller, a painter whose works are far more celebrated than his name, has recently died at tbe Chateau de Carlepont, the property of his WSalthy friend and patron, the Baron de — VlllarS. - works were commonly representations of monkeys signalizing them selves in the occupations proper to„humanity; and -his "steeple-chases" contested by apes mounted on dogs have been scattered tar and wide by the engraver and lithographer. At the time of his death he was between Ally and sixty years of age. The biography of the emooeser Antonin Vechte, known as Le Benvenuto Francais, has followed the announcement in the Paris journals of his re cent death at the age of sixty-nine. The drat twenty-five years of this celebrated man's life were passed la utter obscurity, and he was no more than a common artisan. In 1826 he en tered the establishment of 11. Boyer, who after wards cast the July Column and worked with the chisel , his request to try hit talent for design ing and modelling being refused with dis dain. At the age of thirty he married, quitted Boyer, schooled himself by read ing history and mythology and copying casts and engravings, and gained a living by decorating helmets, breastplates and other mili tary appendages. His genius was at last dis covered by a fraudulent dealer in works of art, who for several years ordered him to produce ar ticles for which he paid on the completion of each, and which be resold as the genuine produc tions of Benvenuto Cellird. The fame of Vchte had been already established by the exeentibn of several reputed masterpieces, among which was a silver equestrian statue of a female, made by order of Baron Nathaniel Rotherhilit, when, In 18b0. Vechte left France for England to work for a London silversmith, and remained there for ten veers, though some of his produc tions were shown at the French Exposition of 1855 and gained the great medal. Daring his so journ in England he completed a small vase which afterwards became celebrated as "L'Amonr et Psyche;" and after his return to France he chiefly devoted himself to a silver vase, called "La Crea tion," which, together with another known as Guerre des Titans," was sent to the London Exhibition of 1862. The last revelation of his tal ent was the cover of an illuminated Bible, exe cuted in plating by order of the Due d'Aumale, and exhibited last year at Peril. (MPH BULAILETIN THE DEMOCRATIC FRAUD:3.-H. R. Cogteehall, President of the Democratic Campaign Club. and bf. K Pierce, President of the Democratic Aeseciation of the Twentx-sccond Ward, were arrested yesterday,,.. M • at - barge of conspiracy to procure fraudulent naturalization papers. They had a hearing before Recorder Givin, and were ireld to bail for a further bearing on Friday next, at 2 o'clock P. M. THE RESULT OF THROWING STONES.—Yenerdsy afternoon,-Mrs. Susan Whitman, residing in Jones' alley, was struck in the bead by a stone thrown by some boy, as she' was walking the streets, and received a painful wound. She was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. t, RECOVERIFG.—George Sawyer, wtio,was shot a few - r,144 since while looking at a parade, is im proving, and it is thought that ho will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. DROWNED.—Last night Ellen Darwentler, aged 11 years, fell overboard at Catharine street wharf, while gathering chips, and was drowned. The Coroner was notified. Con' mtatemenc. _ . The following shown the ohn:l:lents of coal overthe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 'Railroad for the week Cnding O. 3, compared with the name time last Season: Shipped North Shipped South Tote._. .. .. 40,909 04 1.267.627 00 For, etzresponding time last year: Week. Year. Shipped North tibippOd South Increase:.., ..... .. , 9,STO 19 DecreaSe , XMX -I( tt. TATIONweed i tfr & for tne huadaltinia Evening Bnuou n . CElTE—EltigKeturab (Br). Pinkbtuu=-6 pipets wine 300 bluis do 1200 or cke do Walden, Koehn & 00; 125 - es olive oilLargetroth &Boulton. LIVERPOOL—Ship Lancaster. Jackson- - -154 eke soda ash Sdt W Welsh ; 1 box china 50 tee bleaching powders Yarnall & Trimble; 200 bass nitrate soda N Lennig; pkge etbnwre 800 kegs hi carbeoda 5811 , 23 tin plates aro:yr'. _ Bhipley & C0:375 tors tin plates Nathan Trotter & Co: 300 NUB steel AM F Wats; L at ham hdw Geo fi Roberts; do fealte B ; 2 doLewis & Co; 4 do W Knight; 24 grindstones H Diston; 61 bdls wire N & G Tay lor; 722 bdis iron W_W Whitaker; 2095 iir.ra - Z .•bdre Iran Steever & Potts; 187 hdls iron El G . )rofeby: 4 pkgs haw Hall & Cs:Tenter; 50 C 3 machinery Gaoled: 30 nags etbnwre Temkin/on & SI cElveney ;4 do J B Hotline; Os do Asbury & Young; 74 do Salt,Mear & Scbronp 3 de Mellor, Baines & Mellm ; 5 do et Quincy; 8 25 do B & J Willette&Co ; 13 do Robin . & Ellis; 1300 sacks lino salt John R Penrose; Pkg,a books L: Campbell% 3 do rodeo Bullock ds Crenshaw :1 do Laing & Maginnts; 3108 pce Iron rails 80 tyre blooms 380 eke soda 'lO5 do bleaching powders 1001 bxs tin plated 41 , pkas ethnwe order. FALHGIITEI.ENG-7.lltig Annie N Goddaill=-300 tons _ old railroad Iron order ;114 tons china clay Jessup&rdoore; Vilr f .ll;Ml TSgr A OAD OCEAN !!!ITEAII;UE111!ge MOM LTA DAIS London ..New York, .......:.Sept. 19 LSverpooi:.Quebec: ' - Soot. 24 1 1 10 ° 1 . : " .11:11 28 Liverpool.. Now York vian....Sept. 29 ...._ Liverpool.. New York... ...... Sept. 80 ......Oct. 1 tgl i l -- •OngNgengi Octo anus Atalatata.... Java........ Virginia-- Hibernian.— Scotia Arag0....... WW2.. Year. Tone, Cwt. Tone.Owt. .19,210 04 441,461 12 .21.699 00 526,165 OS Tons.ewt. Tons. Cwt. .14,852 00 351,173 19 .22.980.05 y 970,956 11 37,333 05 - 1,322, i3O 11 0,403 11 EP .. ART.' City of Parte New Yo D rk.Ltveropool Oct. 10 Europa. .New York:, Olaegow Oct:10 Nova flood= ' Quebec.:Ltverpool ..:. .Oct JO He1vct1e....:.......New York ;',Edverpoot ....... ..... Oct. 10 Dominants New York. ,Hamburg —Oct. IS ietesots New York , :.l.4verpool. —Oct. 14 Java.. Nett/ York.i.Liverpool Oct. 14 Aleppo Veer York. ,Ltverpool.....„ ......Oct. lti Aleppo.... . . Ne w York; .LiverOOol— Oct. IS Ville de Pir , la New York—Havre . .... ......Oct. 17 City of Loodott.,r..New York. Xiverpool.... - ...,....0et 17 . I OWS. • New York .... . . —Oct. 17 Ville de Perla.— —New York..H avre. ct. 17 City of Lori non..... New York„Liverpool.... . . ..... Met. 17 Down York... Liverpool. . .... Oct. 17 City of Waihingual.N. ork..LiverVivia liaPx....Oct. 20 Blare arid [Stripes. Havana. ....... • .oot. 23 ricotta' " Y0rk..Liverp00f..........:.0ct. 21 City of Baltimore. New York.. Liverpool..... ..... —Oct. 24 • ..1394RP OF TICA.DIS.. JOHN JB. JOB. COIRLIBB, Ilicomnarxufnlqt. JOHN H. - TAYLOR. - "" rM7M .' W:IWWWWWIII YORT OP PRILADELPHIAL—Ocrrourn Oun Mans, 6 . 201 Bon Brrs,, 5 401 Man WATM 8 42 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Lancaster. Jackpot], from Liverpool, 27 days to the Gapes, with rodeo and 48 messengers to John it. Penrose. Towed up by tug America. !ship Tyro (Br), Baker, 4 days from Providence, in bal last to L Weetergaard & Co. Steamer klaxon. BoLge, 47 hours from Boston, with mdao and passengers to I 'Minor & Co. Reports having passed in the river; ip John Barbour. from I.4sapool, in tow of -a to aloe. SAW a bark 'yesterday (Wednesday) morning, off the Capes of the Delaware, coming is Steamer W C Plerrepont, Shropshire. 24 hours from New York. with mdse to NYm Di Baird & Co. Brig Annie W Goddard. from . Falmouth. E, via Halifax. NS. 13 days, with iron and china clay to Warren At Gregg. Brig Monticello. Homier. Providence. ' Behr Aurora (new).Artis, 1 day from k'rederica,Detwith grain to Jag L BeWley & Co. Schr .f. Bezion. Prink. Boston. Sax F Nowell, k enniniore. Bolton, Behr J B AusUn. Davie, Boator. • - CLEARED YESTERDAY. - Steamer fkrMan. slowest. Bosten. - 11 Winsor & Co, . . . Steamer It Willing. Condit!. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Steamer Anti rialto, Jones. Now York. W 61 Baird &. Co. Bark Tropic Blrd.Robblne, Liverpool. E A Solider At Co. Brig Ella (Br), ninon, Cork or ,Falmoutb for ()Mere. C C Van Horn. Brie II Strout, Strout, Barbados. J E Barley &Co. tichr A A Rich, Lewitt. Boato tt Warron & Gregg. Behr F Nowell, Fenalmore. Milton. Dar. nolidell & Co. Behr Topaz. Rote. Feterablrrit:Fit.-: . do LITTLE ROG HARBOR. Oct. 6. In. port, ears Sallie Morton. , for Stamford, Cti Sarah, Halatead, of and for New York; Maxon Bogen. Juana, for New Haven; !Learner Lackawanna. Ferry. for New York. - - 'RIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Oct. 8,1888 . The following canal boats nagged this office today. out- Ward bound, viz: Mary & Emma, with lumber toTaylor & Betts. M Blanchard. do to Craig & Blanchard; Willie b Waal .6 Klebatoqulllag, do to Wolverton: John b Annie. do to Patterson & Lippincott: Geo Craig, do to Mania & Bro; F.dw Lippincott. do to Li Croakey di, Co; G W Graffuaa, do to Headly & eon. Newark. NJ. . RANDA. Ship Germania. Ever. MEMO galled from Antwerp 24th ult. for this nom - - . Steam er Geo EL Stoat. Ford, hence at Aleartdria 6th Instant. Aark John Ellin. Melvin. hence for Antwerp. war off Dover 24th tat. Bark Rainbow, White, hence for Hamburg, railed from Falmouth 24th tilt. Bark Schiller, Menneman. hence at Bremen Met nit Bark Filets& Badman. hence at tienoa 19th nit Barg speed. Larkin. hence at London 26th nit. Bark Amelia Oheringalaynia, cleared at London 26th ult. for Grimsby and this oort. Bark Cosmos. Wieriche, hence for Hamburg, was off Dover V. 41 Brig Eliza McNeill. Small, hence at Barcelona 16th ult. Brig J D Lincoln. Merriman, cleared at Portland 6th inst. for this port. • Brig Geo E Prescott,3lllle,from Vinalhaven for this port galled from Newport 6th hart. Brig Jar B Kirby. Gerard. hence at Boston yeeterda,y. Brig E Imira. hence for Portsmouth. at Holmes' Role 6th inst. end sailed again next day. f0 1;ra? E Arey. 13abbage, sailed. from Bangor 24 instant Aliceßrig r M Puthaxo, Atwood. cleared at Boston 6th Inst for this nort. f4ehr Moses Patten. Harding. from Malaga for this port Watt spoken 12th ult., fat 32 23. long 24 20. Behr Hattie F Dodge. Freeman, sailed from Tremont. Me, 30th tilt, for this non. EXQIIIiSIoI ~. Old, Reliable and Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. And the only Direct Route for Newport, Pall Ricer, Taunton, New Bedford, filddleboro . , an the Bridgewaten, and all Towns on the Cape Cod Railway, sad Nantucket. This line is composed of the BOSTON. NEWPORT AND NEW YORK STEAM. BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line). comprising the magrdficent and fleet steamboats NEW PORT. OLD LVLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE. running between New York and Newport, R I. and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa ton and Newport, making a through line. One of the above boats leave Pier % North River daily (Sundays eacepted). at 5 o'clock P. 51. arriving in New. port at 234 A. BLA the first train leaving Newport at 4 A. M., arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 7 1 .,4, arriving in Boston at an early born. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway. corner South and Kneeland streets. at 434 and 5,M o'clock P. itL For further oarUeudare, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway. New York. nw27-stn • i ma jtg=j4 l , OPPOSITION mans COMOBLNED RAILROAD RIVER _ _ Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur stoner to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what' at lu a at., and 4 P. m. Returning. leave Wilmington.at 7A. a., and 1 P. Lt. Light freUht taken . L. W. BURNS, .1 latil Captain. 'ESA VEJLERV , DQIDE. QUICKEST TIME ON REOOII.D. THE PIN-HANDLE ROUTE. or_w_EfOUßB to CINCINNATI. via PENNSYLVA. NIA RAIL R OAD AND PAN-HANDLE, H 4 HODES kw THEE than by COMPETING LINER. PASSENGERS taking the 845 P. H. TRAIN arrive la CIN ONL Y ONE CINNATI next EVEN the ROUING at TE afil P. IL IS HOURS. NIGHT , on . or- THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State. Room SLERPING-CARS run through from FEHADECP PIRA to CINCINNATL Pane:men taking the 12.00 hL and ILOO P. H. Trains reach CINCINNATIend all paints WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN_ IN ADVANCE of all other Routes Paasengent far HENCINNATI im IkANAPOLI2I. ST. LOWS, CAIRO,A;HICA.GO, P TON. QUINCY BELLWAUKEE OMATIAJI. T. and %into. WEST. NOSTliwarie and SOUTH WEST. _tvill wticular t ask for TWEETS Nr" Via PANHANDLE ROUTE. IlarTo SECURE theMALED sAvinfteles of this ME, be VERY P and Avor FOR TICKETS Via " PAN. "at TICKET OFF/CES. N. W. CORNER NINTH cad CHESTNUT Streets. . NO. MI ARKF.TSTREET,bet..SecondandFront ßt nt And THIRTY FIEND and MA/OrOTEitreetAWart. Mtn, 8. F. 8=44 (WWI Ticket Aist.. Fittebnnsh. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL silroad. Fall Time. effect Sept. 13th, 1868. The trains of Die Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-Sret and Market streets. which la reached directly by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the Last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before'ts departure. - Those of the Chestnut arid Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars teave Front and Market streets' 85 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on applic.ation at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agants_of tee UnioaTranifer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat. nut street, No. 116 Market street. will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: • Mail Train.. , • • .at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom.. ....... .....at 10.80 A. M., LOO. and MO P. M. Fast Line at 11.40 A. M. Erie Express.. . .......... ........at 11.40 A.M . Harrh.burg A ccommoda t i o n . ji at 2.80 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation. - at 4.00 P. M. Parksburic Train. . .at ti 80 P. M. . Cincinnati Express :......::...::...'...........at &op Erie Mail and Buffalo Express' at 11.00 P.M. Philadelphia Express...—. ...... at 12.03 night Erie Mall loaves - except Sunday, running to Wil liamsport only on Saturday night On Sunday night pas. sengen3 vrillleave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express. leaves deity. All other trains daily, except Sandal'. The Western Accommodation •Trainrans daily, except Sunday. For this' train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered b 5.00 - P:M.116 biarketstreat • TRAINS ' AT DEPOTrVIZ : Lancirmati ..............at 1.46 A. M. Philadelphia Erpress. .. . . : • ... ". " 7.10- Paoli Accom.. .at 8 20 . A. M. and 3.40 & 7.10 P.M. Erie Mail and Buffalo.Exprees " 7.10 A l M. Parksburg ..... ",13.10 Fast Line.. ....... ..... . ..... . ... " 9.85 Lancaster ......... ..... . ... "12.80 P..m. :..mteExpre.ss . . . " 6,10 ' Day Express at 6.10 " Harrisburg Accom:. . .. ...... " 9.60 " For furffier_ Informalayfiripili to . • - • . JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FUNE,..hent. 116 Market street. , SAMUEL H. WAL CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume anYrisk fozHaggage, except for wearing apparel , and limit their responahnity to one Hundred Dollars invalue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk or the Omer: unless taken by s ial contract. • EDWARD'S... tieneral Superintendent. Altoona, e. ictmeimot;' PAST 'FMMGET • LINE. VIA OBTEI PENNSYLVANIA , BAIL. 01.1). ,IVillresbarre,- Igthmaz 011 y. Mount Carmel. Centralia, and all points on Valley Esdlroad audits branchs.' ' l@ulam By new erranMenta. perfected this der, thbrroes ii enabled to give —teamed deipatch to merchandise cost id=ed to the above earned points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Popo!. & Et, eor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before 5 P. SL, mill reach. Wllkestarre. Mount Cull& Mahanoy Gan and the other stations in htahanoy and WYoMbri Men before it A. !IL ot the succeeding day. MAHE. UNA _TIE: AIJ e t e • •^ e • • • e a '" l ,li'; :" : • ' TMLAVJBASJILIP 411111011;• WEST JEESEY' RAILROADS. amEß:m;3gmp PALE AND WINTER ARRANGEIRENT. Slain Foot ot Basket it.,(llpper ferry). Commincing*citnesdny,Sepi.lollBoB. pet= leave se follows: • For Cape May and nations belowilville 815 P. M. For Milivill,e Vineland and intermediate eiations 8.15 A. 31. 315 P.M. For Bridgeton. Salem and way stetter:Li az A. M. and 8 in P. M. For Woodbury at 8.15 A.M.:8.15. 8.80 arid &P. M- " Freight train leaves Camdendaiii at--12-Welock.- noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal nut rtrett, daily. , Freight Delivered No. 228 S. Delaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. FOR NEW YORK.—THE OAMDESI AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA IIIarI iMM EI AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to NeW York. and way places, from Walnut 'neat wharf. Acre. At 680 A. M., via Camden and Ambol._Accont. $2 26 At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Entrees. Mail. 300 At 2.00 P. 111-, via Camden and Amboy Express. 300 At 3.30 P. IL, via Camden and Jersey City Exprom 300 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 5.30 and 8 A. 51,. 2 and 8.2* P. M., for Freehold. At B and 10 4.. M., 2,3.80 and 4.30 P. M.. for Trenton. • At 5.80.8 and 10 A. ate. 4.80, 6 and 11.30 P. 21.. for Isorcier,town. Burlington., Beverly and Delanco. Arse anden, lu A.M.& 2 , O. BW, Lau, 6 and 11.30 P.m.. for At 5.30 and 10 A. M..L. 3.00.43:1, 6 and 11.37 P. M. tor Edge. water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. P. M. for Riverton and 8.80 P. M. for Palmyra. At 5.80 and 10 A.M..1.3,4 30,6 and 11.80 P.ELfor Fish Douse. iatrThe 1 and 11.3P.M. Lines will leave from foot of From Market K street by gton unornPerl ot erry. ensin! • • At 11 A. 51. ma, Remington and Jersey City. New York S 3 00 At 7.110 and ILOO A.8L,220,8.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol- And at 10.15 A. M. for BristoL At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 220 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and AtEd Tullytown. 7.00 and 10.16 A. M., 2.80 and 6 P.M. for Schenck' and dington. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. 11.1)7,k15. and 6P.M.. for Coell". Torresdale. liolinesburg. Tacony_,WiseinomM& urg and Frankfort!. and 13. P. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Stallone. From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail wur. At 9.90 A. 1.1..L00;6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey grant 83 26 At 1 ars M. Emimant Line . . ....2 00 At LBO A. M. on Montlitiraidi;:!ileit; Vol : ir: 'Express Line................ ..$l3 26 The B PAC — LIM; ..... dailyy. All othent. Bund.ayb excepted. At 9.150 A. M.. 1.00, 6.30 and 12 P. M., for Trenton. At 230 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. AL. for Bridal. At(Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schenck". Eddington, rnwe ll s, Torriadale, Holmesburg. Tenon/. Wirsinoming. Bridesburg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway ran di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street-Can . will run to connect with the 9.feo A. hi and 6.80 P. M. lines. BEL'VIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINED from Kensington Depot. At 7.00 A. in., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheeter,Binghampton, Oswego. Dyrscuse, Great Bend, Montrose.Wilkesbarre, Schooley's Mountain. 4c. • ' At 7.00 A. M. and 8.31 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Belvidere, Fatten, Lamloertville.F 4c. the 9.30 P. M. Line connects direct with tiku:lgngilt leaving Easton for MAtich Clitink,..l.llentown. Bethlehem. &c. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville kid intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND 81GHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 6. bi— 1. 8 20 and 6.30 P. M. for :Merchanterville, Moorestown, Hartford. Maeonville. Ilaimport, Mount Dolly,Smithville, EwanavilleSizcentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A. M.. land 3.90 P. M. for Lewistown,Wrightrtown, Cookstown, New Egypt, Borneretown, Cream Ridge, Jwlayetown. Sharon and 13ightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Pacaenger. Paceengera are prohibited from taking anything at; bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty poen& to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re. ancousibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any amount beyond 13100. except by spa. del contract TiCkets. Sold and Bag r vi a s checked direct through to Boston. Worcester, S eld. Hartford, New Haven. Providence, Newport, Al any, Troy, Saratoga, Uldca, Rome. Syracuse. Rochestw, Buffalo. Niagara Falliland SnspeneWn Bridge. An additional Ticket Offlce Is located at No. k. 211 Chestnut street. where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and. East, may be p,....ed. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Expresa. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and. 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 2L. and 6.03 P. IL, and Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel phia. Prom Pier No. L. N. River. at 6.a1 A. IL Accommodation and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Sept 14. 11366. WM. H. GAMBIER, Agent. PHILADELPEDIA. WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.--Clommencing Mon day. Oct. sth, 1858, Trains will leave Depot, corn& of Broad street and Wag:dusk:o avenue, an follows: Way-snail Train, at f. 30 A. M. 03und , Ps excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Conneeidng with Delaware RaUroad at mingt= for Oriafteld and intermediate stations. Express train at 1L45 (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Wathington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Cattle. Express Train at 4.00 P. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washineon, Mopping,. _at Cheeter, Tborlow, Linwood. Claymont, N'Jilmlngtori.Newport,Stanton, New ark, Elkton. 1, ortheart Charlestown. Perryvillejlavre-de- Grace. Aberdeen. Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer% Run. Night Express at 11.80 P. AL (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast, Perryville and Havre do-Grace, Connects at Wilmington • thaturdaye excepted' with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New castle, Mid dletown, Clayton, Dover, Harrington. Seaford, Salisbury, rthceea MonroeAd connecting at CrLefield with boat for e FortresS Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. PeesenBere for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk . via Balti. more will take the 1L45 A. M. Train. Via C risfield will take the 11.30 P. M. train. Wilmington Trere, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philaucithis at 11.00 A. M. 2.30, 6.00, 7.00 P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate etationa. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and L3O, Lib and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. AL Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. Ihe 7.x9 P. M. Trains from Wilmington runs daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore hiladellfhla.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. 51., Way Mail. 8.15 A. M.. Express. 2.5 P. 51., prem. 7.5 P. M. Express, SUNDAY NB FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave timore at 7.5 P. IL. stopping at Magnolia, P6117M411 . 6, Aberdogn Havre de Grace, Perryville, Charlestown, North-east. Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester, Through uceeta testi yours wart.nouta and Southwest may be procured at ticketoffice. 823 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping-Care can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this °thee can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. EL F. /KENNEY. Superintendent. WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME. DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On sad after MONDAY, Oct sth, 1803, the trains will leave Depot, Thirty fist and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.45 A. M., II A. 2.30, 4.15. 4.50. 6.15 and 11.80 P. M. Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street 0,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., 1.55, 4.50 a .d 6.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 /L I M., and leavieg Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and Media, only+ Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. AL.and gain West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. C. Junction. - Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. H. and 4.50 P. M., and leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with 'frains on P. and B. C. R. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. • ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Cheater 7 65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street cans. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. I Passengers are allowed to take' wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 8100 unless special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, -General Superintendent ' PHILADELPHLk AND ERIE RAILROADA— FALL TIME TA -1.111 BLE.—Throngh and Direct Route be. tween. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Hardline Williams. Port, to the Northwest and the Great 011 on of Penn. sylvania.—Elesant Bleeping Cam on all N t Trains. On and after MONDAY. Sept. 14th. 1968 , the Trains on the Ph il adelphia and WESTWARD Erie Railroad will run as follows: . . Mail PLiladelPhia 10.40 P. M. Train ies Z ed whuamiwit 8.20 A.ISL " arzivea at Erie. ...... 9.25 P. M. Erie Ewers leaves Philadelphia l L3O A. hi. ....... 8.95 P. M. " • " arrives at-Erie. ......... 9.50 A. M. Elmira Mall leaves ....... 8.00 A. M. " ":.............6.213 P. or7iyoi__t Loek n ... .. 7.45 P. M. MaltTradn loves Edo ..10 50. A., M. arrives at Pl=il l i t iii‘it ••••• •• • • • " 1..0 1 8 Etle Eviler Ipayeeliirii ..... flUanie . . 147 .. ...... 7..35 P. M. " arrives at ' " P . . 11l Mail and Exvreaa connect with • uru Creek and Alio. lawny River Railroad. Bag ~gao Checked Through. ajaiRED L. TYLER, (Mum' Burerintarulent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL Ki-43 ROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT. • On and • alter MONDAY, Sept Mot, 1868, trains will leave Vine street Ferry, asfollowe. viz.: Mail.,. Freight, , with pilWeager car attached............ 3.15 A.-M. Atlantic Accommooation..,...,.. . . 8 , 45 p. M. Junction Accommodation. to Atco and ini,Erin — e. diate Stations. 6 . 80 P. M - - RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Mail. ........... ....... 3.43 P. M. Au•ntic Accommodation 6. „ M. Freight ..................................... M. unction Accommodation from Moo ...... . . A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL _ LEAV.E Vine Street Ferry at ... .. .... . .11115 A. M. and 800 P. fen Haddonfield. at ...................LOO LOOP. M. and gab P. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY - Leaves Vine Streetl3u A. M, • Leaven' Atlantic .... .... .:.::.... 3.43 . P. H. JeGgf _ • D. MUNDY, Asent. irnavimstur 01111/11111; ligimitir RE N ater D rs Ft, GREAT TRUNILLENE, m A Phila✓ delphia to the interior o Pennilliva the Rehunkill. Suminahamm. Cumberland and vr yarning valleysi, the _North. North West and the QUM. AlTarkgAment ofEassenger TrahiaAuKust 3. , leaving the Company's Depot. Thirteen thand Cal. lowhill 'streets, Philadelphia, oath. following bolus . MORNING ACCODdMODATION.-At 7.80 A. for Read. and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown.. at Reading at. 5.30 ht•l • arri"" piniac E4t Vit at 9.15 P." M. M083&4G EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Leo banon, Ilarriaburg. Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Onnbury,WllliameporaElraira, P.ocluster,Ni Buffalo. .Willesbarrn Pittston York. ' C bersburg. Hagerstown. ha The 7.30 train connects at Reading with the Rut Penn. aylvania Railroad trains far AllentOwn, tha. arid the 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrieburg,_&e. ; at Port Clinton with Catawissea R.R. trains for •Williameport; Lock. ,Xren, Eimirn din" at Harriabtrg with Northern Caste 'Cumberland Valle,. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna sins for Northmnber luutWilltimsport. Y o rk,Chamberaburg. Pinegrove, A6TERNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30 P.M. for Reading. Pottaville, Harrisburg. doe.. connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col- PropWrrsc. OWN ACCOMMODATION:Leaven' Pats. town at 6.45 A.M.. stopping at intermediate stations; ar. ?Westin Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves PM ladlia at 450 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 6.43 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. IL, stoppina at ail way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.16 A. IL Returning. leaves Phit...l • Iphia at 6.15 P. 3L t arrives in Reading at 8.06 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 .A.' and Pottsville at 8.40 A. IkLarriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. hi. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg 01 2.06 P.M. and Pottsville at 2.46 P. hi.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.46 P.M , Harriebrug accommodation leaves Reading •at 7.1.5 M.,_and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 T. M. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. 3E Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsvi lle and all Way Ste. Lions Lleaves Pottaville at 7A. M.. for Philadelphia =I ail Way_ Station'. All the above trains readily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8.00 A. IL, cad Phila. dolphint 3.15 P. 31.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 E STE R eturning from Reading at 26P C VALLEY Vie ' RAILROAD.--P for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M., 12.45 and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philatlet phis, ret urning from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. LOO P. lb and 5.45 PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.- ` Passengers for Skip- Pack take 7.20 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadel. plus,returning , from .Sklopack at 8.10 A. hi. and 1.25 P. M. Stage lines for canon" points in Peaklomen Vallee connect with ti alas at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS,_-FOR • PlTllittuntill AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at: 9 A. hi.. 6.01 and 8.00 P.M.,passing Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.34 and 10.10 P.M.. rid connect at Hattimburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. WillhumPort, Elmira. Baltibtore. dro Returning. E ess Main leaves Harrisburg. on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgnat 250 and 6.25 A. M.. 9.415 P. _hi.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New Yorklo.lo and 1E45 A.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without eb b a l i gttrain for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.26 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Potteville at 6.45,1180 A. hi. and 6.40 P. M..returningfrom TILMILVS at E. 1,36 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.25 P. hi. SCHIMMEL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. hi. for Pin,egrove and Her. risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrave and Tremont; re tuning from Harsieburgat 8.30 P. M.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 526 P. M. TICKETS.-Through fingtelara tickets and emigrant ticke Canada ts to all the principal points in the North and Weft and Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate /Mallow, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Train, at reduced rater. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only. are gold at Pding and Inter ediate Stations by Read klatul Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South - Fourth etreet, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll'.. General Sisperintexulent. Readmit Commutation Ticket, at 15 per cent. discoimt, between any into desired, for familiesand firma at am Menge Tickets, good foe 2.000 milea, between all points 50 each, for famies and firma Season Tickets, for three, eta nine or twelve month,, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be tar nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et a tiona good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. a . Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. --FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to ail the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow dream Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. M.. 12.46 noon . ate and 6P. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris. burg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mafia close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for all places on the road and it. branches at 6A. M.. and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Exprees will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders son be left, at No 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. krwhill streets. agEwNORTH PENNSYLVANLS, d. R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown. Blanch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarrejlishanoy City t . Cannel, Pittston, Scranton,Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal region.. Paiseenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke and American et:recta. ____ SUMMER AREANG DAILYTRAINB —On and after MONDAY JULY 20th. 186E1. Pae eenger Train! leave the New Depot, corner of Barks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follow!: At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 1.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on Borth Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton,Allentown. Cats. st n. Blanch Chnok,Wea th erly. Jemmy - Elle, Irul u eton, White Hav en, Withesbarre. Kingston. Pittston, and all point. in Lehigh end Wyoming Valley!, also, in connection with Le. high and Mabanoy Railroad for Blahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil- Liamsport Arriye at Manch Chunk at 1105 A. H. at Wilkbarre at 3 P. M.; at Mahanov City at IP. X Paeseneers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Tram, passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A. M. for Keaton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.95 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovhattos atop.ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.80 A. M.—Accommodallon for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. to Haven, Wilkeebarre. Mahanoy, :tlizt, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel, Pittston and' Scranton. and all points in Maim no<, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 235 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, 'stopping at all intermediate stations. t At 3.15 P. M.—Lehigt. and , Suaquehanna Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Wilkes. barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stoppmg at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborougl:i and 'Hartsville take stage at Abing. toe for New Hops. at DOvleatown. At Walt'. M.—Throasti accommodation for Bethlehem. and all etations on main 1.11/6 of North Pennsylvania Rail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, Le high and Susquehanna Evening Train for Easton. Allen town. Mauch Chunk. all i At 6.20 P. M te .—Accommodation for Langdale, stopping a ntermedia athtiona At 11.80 P. M.—Accommodation for 'Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE INPB?WIELPECE-As From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.06 A. M., 2 and 8.30 P. M. 1106 A. M. and 9.00 P. M. Trains makes direct conned. tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Bogue_ehanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkeebarre. MahanoY City and Hazleton. Passengens at Wffihiebarr arrive 4 6 r. 64, connect at Bethlehem at 6.06 P. M.. and n Phii" , telphia at 8.30 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.30,10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. SUNDAYS. Philiulelphia for Bethlehem ai 930 A. M. Philadelphia for_Doylectown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia ata.oo A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. U. • Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cant convey passe& gers to and from the new Depot. White Can of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets roast be procured at the Ticket office. in order to secure the bilged rated of f0rA..... EL lAS CLAES. Ageut. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal pointa. at Diann's North Penn. Baggage prom Office. No. 106 South Fifth street. . . PEOLADELPRIA GERMAN! TOWN AND NORRI & I OWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABI‘E.-011 and after Friday. May 1,1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,.8. 9.0 A 19,.11. 12A. M. , L 9. 3.15. , A. 4. 6, SM, 6.10. 7, a. 9. 10, 11, 1.9 P. M. Leave oermardown-6, 7, 7)6, 8, 8.90. 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M. ; 8,434_ ,6, 6)6 7,13, 9, a n 11 The 6.20 down train; ad the 13% and EM up trail*, wfl not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphla-9.lsmlnutea A. MIL 7 arello4 P.M. Leave Germantown-8.1 LU L L. ;1, Tand 9M P. M. CIIESTNUT Et A TrAo.A.u. Leave Philadelphia—A 8, 10, 12 A. M. t a. BX. Edi. 7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutl 8.9 ; 40 and 11.40 A. M.; L 400.40. 5.40.6.40. &40 and 10.40 . ON SUNDAYS. • s Leave PhiladelPhia-9.15 minutes A. IL ; 9 and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut 13111-7.60 minutes A. M. ; 12.40, 6.40 and 9.25 minutes P.M. FOR_OONSHOHOCREN AND NORRISTOWN. • Leave .I.ladelphia—f3. 7M, 9, 1.1.116; A.3ti 1136:8, - 434 64. Lll 8.06 and 11)6P. M. Leave NorristAtm-5.40. 7,7.60. 9,11 A. ht. 1,06,4 4M. 6.19 and 836 P. M. ON 4IINDAYI3. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 936 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Nerrielown- - - - -7 A - ._ . _,M • 5,d and 9 P.lll. - FOR MANAMJNS.. - Leave Philadelphia-6. 736. 9.1106 A. LI 1. 4 d, 3, 4.3 d, 5}6. Ll 5, 885 and 11)4 P. M. Leave ManeYnnh - 6.10. 7)6.1116). 936,113;{ A. 1%06 2 ON SUNDAYS: Leave Pldladavphie.-4) A. M.; 236 and 7.112.. M. • • Leave Manarink _SON M. g 6 and 936 P. M. • • W. 8. •,- General Superintendent. Depot. Ninth and Ureen attnein. ZENPRPHILADELPEELA & BALTMIORSI CENTRAL'. • .114111.B.OAD:.--Suntraer, Arrangernenbk'On andefter l t i onds April 1E1,1038, the Trains will leave Philadel hia,from the Depot ()Mho Wen Cheater h Philadelphia Ilaiiroad, cox% ner of Thirty.firet and C hoibiut streets (Wait Phllada.). et 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. ••- • • • Leave liking Sun. at 5.15 A. M. and Oxford at 3.00 A. 21., and"leave Oxford at 345 P. M. •• - A Market Train with Paaaenger Oar attached will kun on Tuesdays and Pridaidaeaving the' ising- Sun at ILOS A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at LOJP. K., ant netting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On ' Wedneadny.e and' iltatimdays train' leaven -Philadelphia at 2.30 P. 51..rana through to Oxford. The T - rain leaving Philadelphia at 7.1 b A.M.roonnecta at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for read( Bottom. In Lancaster county. 'Returning -leayea• Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Aiternoon Train for Phlladel. The Train leaving Philadelphia at= 460, P. 51. rune Rising Sun, Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the .Qoutpany will notan any moo, be re. spoilable for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, milem a nodal contractak i nade for the same. lan Y WOOD. General eart. To`s TO ELEN . .„ . . • . . . SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM OF..- • , . - • • EW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, 25 l'et front, 70 feet deep, bested by etesin, handsomely painted. end bee all the modern improtormento. Apply in Publication (Mee of EVENING BULLETIN FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOR STORE OR OFFICE. Alto, Offices and large Room, en'We fora Commerda College. Apply at - BANK OF TILE REPUBLIC. selltf TO RENT. First Floc! Back of Bulletin Building, (O 7 CHESTNIIT STREET. TO RENT. Third Floor Back of . Bulletin Building, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. oc6tl icFOR RENT, FURNISHED—THE THREE-STORY Brick Residence. with attics and back buildinp, situate No. 1613 Chestnut street. J. M. GU6I6IEY & BONO. 608 Walnut street. rFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.—A FOUR , story bonne. with three-story double back buildings; Modern conveniencea. Apply on the premises. No. 2022 h ace street.. between 9 and II A.ni. ocs n TO BENT. THE THREES K. TORY BRICK. Dwelling House. No. 246 South Eighth street ; has double three - story back buildings, furnaces back and frontAtas fixtures, and all other conveniences and is in complete order. Possession can be had after the Bth lust Apply to JOHN HASELTINE. orb It • No. 706 Spruce street. rFOR RENT—TOE HANDSOME THREE.STORY brick Residence. with attics, threestory double back buildings, every convenience, and 5 foot sideyarcl, N 0.102 North - Nineteenth street. J. M. GUMMY& SUNS. 6038 Walnut street FOR SALE. Two new, tiret-class Modern Houses, ‘2.2 feet front. with elde•yarde and all the llama improve. mente, Nos. 1724 and 1726 Master Street. er h ooo may remain on Mortgage. Balance GABEL APPLY TO ROBERT CODE, 1637 Girard Avenue oc7 tf FOR SALE—TWELVE MORTGAGES, ;$5,000 EACH Only incumbrance on imoroved city vroperty; de eirable inveatment. M. C. MISKEY, 411 Walnut etreet inFOR SALE—A DESIRABLE TRUCK FARM. 190 acres; three good houses; good barn; situate on ltancocae creek. Burlington county, N. J. The wharf where steamboats and other vessels stop is on tho_placo. Price low and terms easy. M. C. MISKEY, 411 Walnut street. infra IEFOR BALE, OR WOULD BE EXCHANGED FOR comfortable house with well_ improved grounds, 10 ' to 20 acres. near railroad station (Germantown and Ncrristown railroad preferred), the desirable property No. 1913 Vine street, having all the modern conve'lencee. Location as good as any In the city. Apply at 409 Com. merce street octiitt,th,sa,fito rCOUNTAY SEAT FOR SALE.—A VERY H&ND. eome Country Seat, with 2,4 acres of Land attache& eitiNted on the heights at t.onehohocken. within ki a mile from stations on Norristown and Reading Rail. roade. Doable atone mansion.house, containing parlor. library, dimng-room, two kitchens and seven,ehambers, built in beet manner expreisly for the occupancy of the otviler, and has every city convenience. including gas, and is heated throughout by steam; large stone atable and carriage -house, grapery tenant-home. etc. The grounde are taetefully laid out and planted with a variety of shade trees and shrubbery. and tue garden contains every kind of vegetables, with all the varieties of small fruit in auundance. J. EL GUMMFY & SONS, 508 Wal nut street, FOR IiALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY-SEAT, with over seven acres of land attached, late the re - sidence of Davis Pearson, Esq., deceased, situate on Broad street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front on each, below Fisher's lane, Mansion 44 by 90 feet,, with back buildings, built and finished throughout in a superior manner with every city convenience, and in perfect order. Large stable and carriage-house, green house, dm. and grounds beautifully hnproved with choice shrubbery, and wellehaded. Photographic views mav be seen at the office of J. .1L GITAIMEY 8: BONS, 508 Walnut street. rFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick residence,2.o feet front, with threastory double back buildings. Every convenience and in perfect crier, situate No. 220 North Twentieth street. J. M. <itiMM t Y & SONS. 508 Walnut street. JEFOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE Residence, four stories, with three-story double back buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order; situate on the south Bide of Pine street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Lot, Nxl3o feet to a street. J. M. OUMMEY tit SONS, 508 Walnut street. IraFOR BALE—A THREE.BTORY DWELLING, with two-story back bulldlngs.No. 2044 Locust street. " Range. hot and cold water,* gas and gas Matures. Also. store and dwelling. new. Cumberland street and Frank ford Road. All improvement.. immediate VlO3. session. Apply to COPPUCK &„ JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. FOR BALE—TWO THREE-STORY COTTAGES —With fine yards, parlor, dining-room and kitchen, • and ont-kitchen. 5 tine chambers, gas and water, front and aide entrances, all fenced in; 1 square from Haddington Depot, West Philadelphia; $l,OOO can re main. Lot BO by 150 feet deep. Apply to OOPPUCK do JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN—FOtt SALE—TWO POINTED .tone cottages, new, Just finishing, with every city " convenience, within nve minutes walk from Church Lane Station. J. GI:31111EY & SONS, tOB Walnut street. CHESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE. —A HAND. tome Retidence. 20 feet front, in perfect order, and with every convenience. Situate on Chestnut street near Fifteenth. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 506 Vlslnut street. fammuumitir. IRON. aim MERRICK ex BONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNO,RY. GO WASHINMA NUFACT GTON URE Avenue,_Philadelphia. STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beare. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. .Btt n ltEßiilinder, Flue, Tubular. drc.. STEAM HAMMERS—Nrisrayth'and .Davy styles, and of MI sizes. CASTINGS—Leant, Dry and Green Bawl, Bran, etc. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, GAS etc. GAS MACHINKRY—Such , ao ,Retorts, Bench - Castings, Holders and Frames..Purifiem Coke and Charcoal Bar. S f l o o r t Vi j r A ety l lsor_n_c_ are. ERY rs. —Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Def orators. Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash. ere and Elevators Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black ' • CAM, die." • • • ; y •-• • `-'• • ' Sole manufacturers ' of the following specialties: • • In Philadelphia-and vicinity. of WilitsuWright's Patent Variable Cut.off Steam Eng. Me. • • •' • • In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Jrustice's Patent Bead-Streke Power Hammer. • In the Umted.States, of , Weston' Patent .Self ,centering and•Seff.balancing Centrifugal Sugarachine. Glass dr Bartol's improvement. on Aspinwall & Woolsers Centrifugal. . . Barters Patent Vireos. hrdron Retort L111...1 Stratton's Drill Grinding Rest Contractors for the design, erection; and fi tting .np of Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molasses, • .„ GorpEß AND YELLOW. METAL 81{EATFTING Drardeee Copper Nails, Bolin and fagot Clover, con. BOBINIatanNy, on hand and for sate by HENWit CO., No. MD Sooty Wharroa. MO. 1 GLENGANNOCR. SCOTCH PIG IRON. FOS .1.1 galena lots to snit purchasers from store and to ar. Eve.,PHTF4 .weaGur Is SONS. Ifhttb e . - 115 Wainut sthelet GAS FIXTURFA6 (11:.A.13 N.l g.T.O ES. —.IIIII3BZEY. AfFIRRNA4 4 IX,TIIAGNAIf t &i No. 718 Chestnut street. manufacturers of Gas Fixtures. Lamp', &C.;' would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Chu Pendante, rackete,&o. They also Introduce into,dwelhngtand.nublie_balidinp, and attend to extending.' altering and repairing gas ohms — d.ll - worli warranted. ittEAJL ESTATE SALES. PUBLIC BALD OF OVER 100.000 ACRES OF VALUABLE CosAL. IRON; TIMBRE. FARM AND DPhil OCK LAN os, IN THE COUNTIES OF Mo. - KEAN, ELK AND CAMERON. PENNSYLVANIA. The well known aid valuablelande of the McKean and • Elk Land and Improvement Company will be exposed to -public sale in tracts or percale, on TUESDAY. the 20th day of October. 18c1., at 12 o'clock hi , at the Philadelphia • - Exchange, Philadelphia. . , Tbese - Lands are situated; in the Northwestern part of 1 the State, on the lino of the Philadelphia and Erie rail. t' 'road, 94 miles East of. Erie, nearly,equidistant and con. nected by direct railroads with the cities of Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and en completion of the railroad connections, within -100 miles of Buffalo and Rochester, in the State of New York.: . The attention of capitaliSts.manufacturers.of iron and • lumber, minors of coal,. tanners and °them- att./menially aollcitedlo these lands. containing large and workable veins of superior gab and atea m coals; Iron large quan tities and or excellent quality,. and covered with a prim', five f rest of-hardwoods .hendock and pine timber unser. pawed in the Eaatern States, and possessing abed °qudri' productive with the beat landa of the State of Now. York. Cataleguee , aird , Patnphlett, containing mans with full descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informa tion, will be furnished on application to the undersigned autioneeere,' or to' WILLIAM. - HACKER, Secretary and resumer at the °glee of the. Company, No. 426 Walnut e en', Ph ladelphia PREDEB.IfiIt . FEALEY, President. IL, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 SoutteFourth street, Philadelphia, eeletoc2oo REAL ESTATE MULES. „ow” Iiat.E.—EUTATd. Ot , George. Smith. deceased:. James A. !Freemen.' Alio. tioneer. Under authority of the Orphans. Vow: for the city and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. October MOM. at 12 o'clock, noon. will bo rid at publics sale,. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following do sCribed real estate. the property of George , Smith, dd. ceased. No. Store and Dwelling. Nos. ICM and 1030 Sansom street. A threeatory brick. messuairo occupied' as two houses, situate on the south side of %some (new' Sanzom) etreet. between Tenth and;Eleventh streets; str. the southwest corner of George street and Juvenal place' s being.,, feet front on Sansom street by 21 feet deep.. No. 2.—Valuable thistness Stand, Id. W. corner Tenth and Lomat streets'. The brick messnage or tenement and frame =ensnares or tenements and lot of ground situates -- on the west side of Tenth street and south side of Locust street., 20 feet front en Tenth street more or leer. and in depth on raid LOMott street 80 feet to Brier Place. • On the above lot are erected a three-story brick. eters" and dwelling fronting on Tenth street, and 2 two and a half- anel*k onaetory- fnnne stores fronting ell Locust „, etreet g?P Subject to a mortgage of di.500, interest pay., able half yearly to the Eagle lieneileial Society of Phila. delobia. No. 3.--Three-story Brick House, 811 Depot street. A threestory brick mewling°. containing 6 rooms: and lot situate on the north side of a certain 20. feet wide street I.ld out by Frederick A. Achternacht and others, at the distance of 114 feet 3 Inches south of Green Street, and leasing westward from Eighth street, commencing at the distance of P 9 feet, west of Eighth street, being 16 feet front and 54 feet 3 inches deep. No. 4 —2X-story Brick Ivelling,lol4 Sum= street. A two and ,c,-hslf-story brick =assuage, with two-story rams back building and lot, on the south side of George (now Sansom) street. Beginning at the distance of We feet eastward from Eleventh street, being 17 feet front and 101 feet 6 inchesdeep tea 20feet, wide alley. LW - Subject to $2B 33 ground rent per annum. No. b.-3-story Brice Dwelling,- 1000 Lombard street. (with three.story brick house, on Plum Place.) A lot of ground, with the 2 three-story brick messuages thereon erected. situate on the north , side of Lombard street, at the distance of 84 feet westward of, Tenth street. being 18 feet front and 84feet deep. • re' Subject to $32-ground rent , per annum, and also subject to a mortgage' of 612,000, interest payable half yearly. no, 6.- Building Lot, Pratt. street, Twenty third Ward. A lot of ground situate on the westerly side of Pratt street, laid out 50 feet wide, in the late borough of White hall, now Twenty-third Ward of the city, marked in the plan of said lota No. 4, being 80 feet front on Pratt street by 180 feet deep. irzr sioo to be paid on each at time of sale. ' By the Court, JOdEPIL MEGARY, Clerk O. C.. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. 0g1.8.15 ' ' " ' Store, C 2 Walnutetreet. ORPILeNS' COURT SALE--ESTATE OF JOHN Gadsby,deceased.—Js mes A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Ma Four- stombrick manufactory. No. 10 letter Lane. TJnder authority of the Orphans' Court for 'the City and County of Philadelphia. On Wedneeda. Oct. 21, 1868. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at tPublic sale, at the mina &Whin Exchange, the following described real estate. late the property of John Gadsby. deceased: All that cer tain lot of ground with the four atory brick mesertage thereon erected, eltuate on the South side of Fetters' lame (between Second and Third streets, and Arch and Race streets,) in the Sixth ward of the city, at the distance of 10 feet westward from the line ranging with the middle of the we. tern gable end wall of the western messnage of Joseph NYalkerfronting on said Fetter's Lane; thence ex tending westwardlY. by Fetter's Lane, 21- feet, more or. Lege; thence extending by other ground of Joseph Walker eouthward parallel with the middle• of . the gable end wall, 82feet, more or less .thence eastward 11 feet or thereabouts, to the distance of 20 feet' west ward to the middle of the western gableend wall of the said Joseph Walker's storehouse ; thence extending by an alley northeastward 26 feet to a stake; thence northward 16 feet; thence northeastward 9 feet to a stake;: thence northward 24 feet to Fetter lane. Together with the right and privilege of making arches under the building over the aforesaid court to the depth of Joseph Walker's wet. cm mesenage. and the right of wing the western gable end wall thereof as a party wall, leaving at 'emit 10 feet headway in the clear and with the privilege thereof. The steam engine and boiler are included in the sate. kubject to around rent of $lO4 per annum, Itler" 61200 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH BIEGARY Clerk 0. C. EDWARD GADEIBY„I """'`• E. JAMES GADSBY, JAMES A. FREEMAN, nctioneer. Store. 422 Walnut street. 12 ORPHANS' CuORT ABSOLUTE SALE—glg tate of William Rbeiner. deceased.—James A. Free man, Auctioneer.—Dwelling and Large Lot. Tioga street and Township Line Road. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, an Wednesday. October 21. IE6B. at 12 o'clock. noon. will bo sold without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described real estate, late the property of William Rheiner, deceased : All that certain triangular • lot or piece of ground with the two and one-half story frame house and frame stable thereon situate on the north side of Tioga street. 68feet 6% inches eastward from the Township Line' Road. Twenty eighth Ward; thence extending northeastwardly.B64 feet el inches tom point; and thence south 229 feet 23 , i inches to a point on the north side of the said Tioga street, and thence west- . ward. giong_the_north_eideLof T ognatreet_Tio_feer- inches to the place of beginning Plan at the Auction Store. Sale abeolute. . 63300 to be paid at the time, of sale. By the , Court. JOSEPH MEGARY Clerk. O. C. JOHN RHEENEtt. ./ Executors. tIArINAH REIEINER, JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. . . Store, 422 Walnut etreet. OSPIJANS"._COCET,SALE—ES'PATE - . - OF GM& anger Minors. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.— Stone and Frame Dwellings,llaines street.Genautth town. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, Oct. 21.1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate. the property of ()swinger Minors: All that cer. tain lot of ground, with the twostory stone and two story frame dwellings thereon erected, situate on the southeasterly side of ilaines street, in the Twenty.second Ward of the city. Beginning at a stake sot for a corner of this and ground granted to James Bonsall on ground rent; thence extending along the side of Haines stree,N. E. 31 feet to a stake; thence at right angles with Haines street 8. E. 120 feet to a stake; thence S. W. 29Ieet inches ; thence . N. W. 120 feet to the place of beginning. Subject to a mortgage of 5400. Clear of all other therm. brance. • By the Court. JOSEPH kE4ARY. Clerk 0. C. CATHARINE GASEIOIOEI4 Guar4ian. I $lOO to be pnid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN,__Auctioneer, . 18 1 Store. 4241 Walnut etreet. inEXECUTOR'S SALE—ESPATE OF REBECCA S. Marto s r deceased.-Jamey A. Freeman, Aim tioneer.—Well secured Ground Bent of $6O per annum. Under authority contained in the will of the late Rebecca S. Barter. deceased.--On Wednesday, Octo ber 21, 7 848, at 12 o'clock, noon , will be sold at public sale., at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, viz: A well-secured and desirable ground rent of sixty OW dollars per annum, issuing_out of a lot of ground with the three•story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate on the eget side of Fourth street. 105 feet soutl ward from the south side of Cherry street. now Montgomery avenue. in the late District of Kensington. being 15 feet front on Fourth street, and extending in depth between parallel lines eastward 102 feet 6 inches to a loft. wide street, called Halo street.. FEY - SICO to be paid at the time of sale. By of der of Executor. JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer. Store, 422 Walnut street. irORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF k Lorenz lathy, deceased. James A. Freeman, Ana" timer. Three-story brick dwelling, S. W. corner of Dian and awl Orkney streets, Nineteenth Ward. Under at:the:llT of the Orphans' Court for the City and Coanty of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, Oct, 21,1.868. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described real'estate, Late the pro perty of Lorenz Ischy, deceased : ~ A U that certain three story brick messuage and lot of ground situate at the southwest corner of Diamond and_ t)rkney streets, in the Nineteenth Ward of this city; containing in front on Diamond street 13 feet. and in depth along Orkney street. 67 feet to a 3 feet wide alloy. • • • Clear of incumbrance.— • , • age - slat to be paid at the time of vde. By the Omit, JO (MPH MEGARY. Clerk O. C. JOSEPH ISCHY. Executor. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, No. 422 Wahmt street riORPHANS' COUIEP, BALE .— ESTATE , 0 WAL. to l• F. Southgate, deceased: - Jam.% A. Freemarkauc tioneen— Store and Dwelling, No. = Pine , street. Under authority , of the Orphans' Court, for the citi ti zl county of Philadelphia; on Wednesday. October 18elt,, at 12 o'clock, noon , will be sold at public sale,tit the • ad aphis Exchange, the following described- real estatN late the; roperty of. alter F.. Bouthgatt-deceased;*i All that certain three.story brick tnessuage w th the two-story brick bank buildings, and.the lot of ground: situate en the north side of Fine street, (( No Er.,) between_ Second and Third'street." in the Fifth Ward of thercity; containing in front on Pine street, 15 feet, and in depth EO feet . Cleat of incumbrance. . . FirlBloo to be paid at the time of sale. By the CoUrt. JObErli. bIE4ABY, Clerk 0. C. J. HERVEY. I%EALE. Administrator. JAMESFREEMAN, _Auctioneer, : 16 , Store. 423 Walnut etreet. PUBLIC SALE.—JAM.ES A. - FREEKAN, AUC tion eer.—Framer Houses N 0.1807 South Front street. —On Wednesday. October .41868, at la o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia 'Ex change. the following described real estate, via: All that certain lot of ground with-the-buildings -thereon erected: situate on the east side of Front street, at the distance of 34 feet '8 inches south of Moore street, in the First Ward. of the city containing in front 80 feet and in depth about 04 feet to Dutton street. On the aticres. tot are erected a three-stor ,7 frame house fronting vn Front street. and a two story frame house fronting on Dutton street. Clear of incumbrance. . Or $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FRErMAN, Auctioneer. Store. 422 Walnut street. - riEXECUTOR'S *SALE.-ESTATE, OF AMELIA Davis. deceased.—James A. Freeman. Auctioneer., irredeemable ground rent of $l2O. Will be Bold at public sale on Wedneaday. October 21.1868, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that irredeem able ground rent of $l2O, Spanish milled silver dollars, of the weight and fineness of 17 dwt 6 gr. each dollar, out of the lot of ground north side of Spruce etreet,l62 feet west of Ninth stroet, 18 feet front, 62 feet deep. This is an old. uellsecured, punctually paid, irredeemable ground rent. payable only in silver. • . By orders of Executor. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.. - em Walnut -treat. inBALE BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF(XIMKON Pleas.—. Tames A. Freeman. - Atotioneor.—Ne%t three. story Brick Dwelling. N 0.1017 Bhippenletreet.-i-Drider - 1:: - authority of the Court of Common !ilea% WedneedlM 0et0ber21.1866. - at - 12 - coolocic, - notini - wililm wale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, - tholollaWbg de. -- :- scribed real estatel_All_thateertain three-story.brick dwelling. with three-story brick and two-story frame back bnildh3gs, situate on the north side of Shippers street (No. 1017); containing In front 16 feet 6 inches, and in depth that width 71 feet to a 6 feet wide silo: • • - . Cs" Clear of incumbrance. Immediateposecesion, HeY next door. tfrlßloo tab° paid attho timnot , a 136 . , By the Court. • • • E. Q. WOLBERT. Clerk 0P- • JAMES A. APREEMAN,_Aneboneer. ee20.0c1.8.15 Store: al walnut Street' ZER&TERRI'- - , THO • = at'S/ J iN DI S4' ' • - Late Andrew. "'n Na UHL CHESTNUT Street.., ilannfactanns aki w • OFFICF. • And other ORATES - - - For antaracite. Bitunitnour a.nd wood /VC WAItMaIIt, AL RIRNACE% for W and Mosta nUddMil • B.EumiTENS, VENT/LATCH/1U AND NEY COOKIICGRAN CHIM GES.IiitTE CAPI AWRIL • WHOLERATM sad RET Wsum oRg: xO L--riNEFRIA 5 F - AND l a tazat eider. Lan and for eidnpy JOS. FL SU a 1,01) South Bela annual
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