Daily evening bulletin., October 12, 1868, Image 4

POLITICAU
Meeting at the Union : League Illottee.
A very large and enthusiastic meeting was held
on Saturday evening, in front -.of of the ,Union
League /louse. 'The buildlng was handsomely
illuminated, and a fine display of fireworks was
made. At eight o'clock the meet ur was galled
,
Yo atiler.by W. H. Kern, Esq., who propOSed
General Charles 3f. Prevost as P res id en t On tak
. , ,
ing tlaUchar, he saidi You have chosen. me to
preside over thitevast assemblage; I thank you
for the compliment. We have many gentlemen
'TIM us who' will tell you what has ' been done,
and what to do. We know that on Tuesday
next we will carry the State by an overwhelming
majority. I have the pleasure of introducing to
you the Hon. John W. Geary, Governor of Penn
sylvania. ' e
Brawn OF uovErevort °MARY.
The Governor was received with enthusiastic
cheers. When quiet was restored ho said:
Mk Friends 'and' FelloW-Citizens: . Since I
had 'die pleasure to speak from this stand last
week it has been myprovince to travel over
much of the interior of Pennsylvania. In addi
tionto,what.lhave seta and heard throughout
the entire length and breadth of the . canvass, I
think I can give as my deliberate judgment that'
Pennsylvania has arrived at a point which bids
fair to'. achieve a most magnificent victory.
[Applause.]
In every part of the State there prevails the ut
mostentbnalasm. There is not a single doubt in
any rural district. As I am more familiar with
them and with the feeling of their people than of
the city, I made it ray province personally to
visit every part , of the State, and examine into af
fairs as far as possible. I think, therefore, that I
can assure you, as far as the rural districts are
concerned, that there isnot the least doubt in the
condeg, elections 3 , [Applause. J" But I will 'be
plain on this occasion. Whereyer I have gone
throngbout.the State the question has been pro- _
posed to me, ”HoW IS it in Philadelphia?" I an
swered- them on the 'Mountain tops' and in the"
valley, and said, "all right." It was a relief to
the peotile, because they believed there might be
some clog,in Philadelphia. -
I feel that it is necessary to say but s few words
further. Niel good cheer: every portion of the
State will send in good news on 'Tuesday night
next. I would ask the people of Philadelphia on
the last time I will have the honor to open my
mouth in this city before election to go forward
as one man, fe.arleasily and unhesitatingly, to per
form their whole duty and nothing but their duty
at the polls, and see that justice is done and order
maintained. I Cheers. I
I do not believe there is anybody' in this city
who intends to riot, or has nerve enough to create
a riot; yet, if I am mistaken, I will be frank to
say that if they commence it they will have to
strike the State. [Loud cheers. J After your
civil authorities have exercised all their power, I
feel it will be my bounden duty as Chief Executive
of the State to come to the rescue. I Tremendous
applauee.J I will come with the entire power
and authority that the Chief Magistracy gives to
me, solhat peace and order will be preserved.
[Applause. I
I want to 'see all your Congressmen elected,
but you can give the State ticket such a vote
that it will come up to the complimentary vote
given to me two years ago. I shall look for it,
and if it does not come I shall come to the con
clusion that voters were imported into the city,
and that they voted early and often. Do not
scatter your ticket, and, as last year elect men
who have nearly been your ruin. If you had
voted squarely last year as I advised, you would
not have to-day the evils you complain of.
SPEECH OF BON. CIIARLES O MULL.
Fellow Citizens: I have listened with great
pleasure to the speech of Governor Geary, and
have been gratified, as you have all been, with
his cheering account of the campaign in those
parts of our great Commonwealth in which he
has been speaking for the cause- of Republican
ism. You honored him with ,your suffrages two
years ago, and ho has been doing good service
among the people for many weeks past.
I feel it a groat privilege to-night to appear be
fore rids vast assemblage of loyal men, : and to
witness' the thousands of upturned faces, every
one of them beaming with Intelligente, and indi
cating a deterthinect purpose to stand by the
principles of the party which has 'saved the
country during the past seven s , ears. I am proud
of the enthutilasm of the Republican. , men of
Philadelphia, who this night have resolved to
continue their devotion to their country, and
who will bo ready upon Tuesday next to prove,
through-the ballot, that the Republic shall live,
and that the Government shall be preserved in
all its greatness.
I am convinced, by this presence, that not one
man will be absentftom the post of duty at the
coming election, and that the votes of the Re
publicans of our city will be polled to the very
last man for the nominees of our conventions,
and that victory will be ours. The few remain
ing days of the contest embrace hours of vast
importance to the welfare of our beloved coun
try, and I know that true hearts are in the cause,
and that earnest work will be done to carry the
flag on high and to make certain the election of
our whole ticket; thus will be secured a glorious
triumph for Grant and Colfax on the rapidly-ap
proaching first Tuesday of November.
Fellow-eltisene, our present contest may be di
vided into three great parts—the continuance of
our municipal government in the hands Of the
able and upright men who have for some years
administered it—the avowal by their re-election
of our confidence in the State officers elected by
the Republican party three years ago, and the
effort now to decide in advance the result in
Pennsylvania of the Presidential election. 'I have
an abiding confidence in the wisdom of the peo
ple, and I anticipate a decided victory of the
party 'in the entire campaign, municipal, State,
and national, and such an overthrow of the so
called Democratic party as will give aseurance
to our citizens that good' government will be
maintained in peace throughout the land.
Let mo ask this immense audience whether the
'Welfare of our city wattle promoted by the elec
tion of any one of the local candidates nomina
ted by our enemies ? What is to be gained to
this great city by electing Democratic nominees?
The interests of our eight hundred thousand cit
izens are too important to be entrusted to those
who are now seeking to defeat your candidates.
Enterprises are to be cherished, the growth of
our city is to be still further extended, its vastly
increasing population is yet to swell in numbers,
and the only security you have for
all this is in standing by those who
have fulfilled their trusts in the past, and in elect
ing to office such others as have merited your
confidence add esteem, and who are now before
you for your suffrages for the firm_ time. „The
Republican nominees are worthy men, capable
of performing their duties, and the result of their
election will
.be ''a well-governed city and official
conduct thatwill add to the- credit ot
whether in the performance•of the duties of
city or county offices,
or in the very responsible
and vaned municipalpositions.
It is scarcely necessary for me to call your at
tention to General Hartranft, the Anditor-Gen
eral, and General Campbell, the Surveyor-General
of this Commonwealth. These gentlemeto have
earned a reputation in the past three years which
has commended them to you through the State
Convention. and theywere re-nominated unan
imously. The Auditor-General has performed
hie important duties with distinguished
ability, and has looked to the reduction
of the public debt of our State in
all his acts- tie and the Surveyor-Gen
eral will receive your votes, and Philadelphia
will do her part in making up the majority of
thousands which the Republicans will give to
these State nominees. The eyes of the whole
country are looking to our action upon this
ticket, and as the vote of Pennsylvania goes for
these officers so will the great battle be teat or
won. Our enemies are making their hardest
fighthere. They know the freemen of this Com
monwealth will achieve a Republican victory
throughout the State, and all their efforts
are turned upon Philadelphia. Here they make
their stand, and It remains with you, my fellow
citizens, at your homes, by your own firesides, to
determine whether we will surrender to the De
mocratic party. If the debt of our State is to be
reduced, as it has been reduced by Republican ad
ministrations, keep in position, by your votes,
• itartrauft and Campbell, and secure again ano
ther Republican Legislature. II the taxes yon
pay into our city treasury are to be need for the
prosperity of this great metropolis, sustain at the
polls the men who have been faithful to the inte
rests of the loyal people who elected theta.
lut looking upon our national contest I can see
In the success of our party the industrial wants
of the land supplied by the legislation of a Repub
lican Congress. I have heard time and tigoin
Demotratie haranguers protesting their devotion
to the laboring and mechanical population of our
city. When in power, their promises have been
broken, and' their effortit seem to me to have
been to make the poor man poorer and the
Bich man' richer. Democratic majorities
in the Legislature of our , State, and in
the Congrees of the United States, have
never by their enactments sought to encourage
the toiling millions of our Country in their tont
ings for progress and advancement. The Bei
monts and the millionaires of the land control
their leaders and mould their actions, and while
by speeches of Democrats and platforms of their
conventions they attempt to delude freemen into
the belief that they are the only friends'of labor,
whenever the Democrdtic party has come into
power the wealthy few have dictated what
laws should bo enacted. The deminds
American industry have been of no avail. The
control of public offices, the spoils only from
the State and National treasuries, have been,
grasped by these pretenders before the people,
and nothing has been done for those who are the
real strength of the country—the men who, by
their skilled labor and the tabor of their hands,
are endeavoring to bring comfort to their fam
ilies, and to make homes of contentment and
happinessfor, themselves and their children.
The Republican party does not steep to decep- •
Lion and pretence. Its record proves its fidelity
to all men. ,
Wherever you see prosperity, , advancement
and progress in any part of the land yon can
trace the hands of Republican patriots and states
men. I call upon you, my fellow-citizens, who
wish to see the manufacturing, the mining, the
mechanical, and commercial interests of our State
and city carried to a yet fuller development to
examine closely the Democratic record. ^Your
intelligence will discover its ehortcomings, and
your reflection will bring you to the conclusion
that Republicanism means the welfare of the citi
zen, the protection of labor, the general pros
perity and the elevation of our country, until the
world confesses' that we are far in advance of
every other nation. 71
Labor is honor an a tree government, and every
true man tolls. The mill, the factory, and the
forge, mechanical arts and labor must be
cherished, and sad indeed would be the day for
our country if Republicans forget their duty at
the coming elections. We will grow in greatness
if we steadfastly adhere to Republican princi
ples.
the deceit Look at the deceit of the Democratic party in
the campaign of 1856. James Buchanan was
elected by the votes of conservative voters in all
the walks of life; deluded into the belief tiy the
leaders of that party that the Government would
be carried op in the interests of the people
generally—in the commercial, the me
chanical, and laboring interests. What was
the result? The national debt was
largely increased in time of peace, and diverteci
from legitimate purposes to the advancement of
doctrines inimical to the country and tending to
its dismemberment. Daring the administration
of that President the fall power of the people's
money was basely surrendered to the plotters of
treason ; the country at last witnessing its navy,
almost to the last ship.of-war, sent on far off for
eign stations, and its arm, detailed to distant
points, to poets in the almost unsettled territo
ries, where, if wanted, months must transpire
before it could bo brought where it would
be available. Not a • vessel of war
of sufficient strength to succor the starving garri
son of Fort_Sumter, and scarce five hundred
soldiers within the easy control of the Secretary
of War. to ward off the threatenings of accession
against the inauguration of the chosen of the pee.-
p_le—Abraham Lincoln — in his Presidential office.
Four years wilfully lost to the country; no pro
tection to industry; no encouragement to labor;
but an absolute devotion to those whose only ef
forts were for the destruction of the Government.
But why need I quote the countless instances
of promises broken by the Democratic party?
Why call to your minds the wrongs we have
suffered from its baneful doctrines? Its re
cord is covered with its forgetfulness of
good faith to the country and to individuals.
The mask has been thrown off. The people can
not be longer deceived. Intelligence has too
much expanded; the means of information are
too easy of access in this advanced age for the
success of Its impositions. The trials of
the past few years have created among
loyal men 'am active patriotism that will
prevent the Government from going into the
hands of those who would destroy it. The true
leader has been found, and before many days the
voice of the people will pronounce for Ulysses S.
Grant for President, and every vestige of the de
structive teachings of the so-called Democracy
will be entirely swept away, never again
to thwart the execution of the laws or de
stroy the Constitution made by our
fathers. The struggle for power seems indeed
terrrible, but the Republic will be saved. The
rebels of the South and the Democrats of the North
are fighting their last fight with a deterinination
that would honor a better cause, for they well
know with Grant in the Presidential chair they
must give up their treasonable designs, and
must yield to the will of the people. The fourth
day of March is fast approaching. That day
will end their plottings, and the country will be
peaceful. We will have prosperity all over the
land, and soon again, where desolation now
meets the eye, a renewed vigor will be seen, and
freemen 'will be happy and secure in the enjoy
ment of all their rights.
Fellow-citizens, the issues raised in the Chicago
platform, which the Republican party must de
fend if the dictation of the Democratic leaders is
listened to, are debt and taxation. Pat'the Re
publicans on the defensive, say our enemies.
Well,'suppose we do defend our acts done for
the suppression of the Democratic rebellion.
Yes, even defend debt and taxation, which was
the result of that party's course No one in this
vast audience can doubt for a moment as to
what party is responsible for the debt. The ag
gressions of traitors caused its creation. Not
only are the open advocates of secession
in the South blameable for the heavy burden put
upon the country, but their abettors in the North,
those of the Democratic party who sympathized
with them, who hesitated when the flag was in
sulted, and whose President, Buchanan, declared
that ho knew of no power in the Constitution
which could stop a State from seceding. The
Republican party never advocated war until
the blow was struck in South Carolina, and
then only urged the recovery of the forts
and Government buildings and moneys which
had been treasonably captured and taken.
The proclamation of President Lincoln
for the first call of troops looked only to the
speedy recovery of the property of the United
States. But the rebellion had been commenced,
and before many months its proportions were
becoming gigantic. War on a large scale was
inaugurated, and patriots were determined it
should be carried on at any cost until the country
was saved in its unity. The loyal people de
manded the outfit of armies and navies. They
assented to the creation of debt to meet the im
mense expenses of preparation for a rebellion
brought upon them by the false reasoning
of Democracy and Secessionism. The'same loyal
people will see to it that every dollar borrowed
on the faith of the Government shall be paid.
principal and interest, and that the doctrine of
Democratic repudiation shall never stain the
credit of that true Republicanism which alone
brought our country through its sufferings, and
which intends through the legitimate channel,
the ballot, to carry on the Government.
The Republican party will be sustained by loyal
votes until every citizen is relieved of his share
of the burden of the debt, and the taxation neces
sary for the prompt payment of the interest. The
platform of that party declares to every one who
holds a bond, although the bond was created to
break down the Southern Confederacy, that it
shall be paid, and by the legislation of Republican
Congresses, those who came forward with their
means to fill the Treasury of the Government in
the days of its tribulations, will be secure in
their investments. Republicanism is founded
upon tarinciples of right and justice, and will do
nothing to tarnish its faith to the world. Just as
the loyal men of the North were not responsible
for the creation of the debt, so were they not the
cause of the taxation. Many patriots, who to
day own our bonds, contribute in various ways
toward the payment of the interest. Taxation,
of course, Is felt wherever ft falls.
The proposition is too plain and simple to be
denied. But every year the taxes arc reduced and
the debt itself diminished. Almost one half of
the immense expenditures of the war have been
paid, and but little over three years have elapsed
since hostilities in the field ceased. A tax hill en
acted during the month of July by a Republican
Congress has lessened the annual taxation by
many millions of dollars. Luxuries almost ex
clusively are now taxed,and the man of moderate
means scarcely feels that he is aiding in the pay
ment of the debt and interest. But, my fellow
citizens, there has been another kind of taxation
Imposed to which the Democratic orators and
„Wade Hampton and N. B. Forrest never refer.
The hundred and eighty-six rebel of
who, with their other friends in the Con
vention of the Fourth of July, nominated Sey
mour and Blair, hide from view t 4, taxation
unto death they laid upon your brahers and
Bens in many a battle-field. They do not tell
you how the rebel bullets taxed the very heart's
blood of four hundred thousand loyal men who,
in life's dawn and more advanced years, left their
bcmea and fathers and mothers and wives and
children, and sisters and brothers, to stand by
the flag of our beloved country in its ex
tremity.
Tl..ey do not tell you how raspy, more hun
dreds of thousands returned from the 'strife of
I arras taxed by the same rebel bullets by tosh" of
-
uud other tatilutiugs, until over the loyal
THE DAILY EVENING 13ULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER.I2, 1868.
.
' North ' day never pataes that you do not Ike the
armless sleeve and the suffering cripple. Rebels
and Democrats complain of taxation made neces
sary by their acts. They tared a million fire
sides in loyal homes, and If their bullets brought
not death or vrounds, their prism pens and era
tematic starvation sent back to the North incura
ble disease, never-ending pain and suffering.
This is the taxation,they accomplished with
willing hands for you and yours. They shed no
tear for your griefs; but while they dare to im
press upon your minds repudiation of the public
debt, and, the fact of a Republican Congress leg
islating for the payment of the principal and in
ter& t, their months are closed upon the sorrows
their evil doings brought upon you. Why, they
deserve the hissings of loyal freemen in
their inhuman and cruel attempts to
set off death, and wounds and wasting
disease by a sordid appeal to induce you
to give up your Republican principles as they
did the country, because you have willingly con
tributed to pay the national debt which was in
curred to save the Republic. Ido not deny that
debt and taxation are' a burden , ' I could not, if
I would, persuade intelligent men that a public
debt is a public blessing. I believe in no such
doctrine, either for this country or any other;
but, my fellow-citizens, I glory in the knowledge
Ihave of the patrlotismcnf those who stood up
for the flag when traitors would have trailed it in
the duet. '°
I honor the men and women who came forward
and freely contributed of their means when the
country was in distress, and I can proclaim to the
world that no loyal citizen of this saved Republic
this day hesitates to pay the taxes which his Gov
ernment levies, so that its faith and credit may be
spotless with all men.
Fellow-citizens—l fear I have detained you too ,
long. Other speakers will address, you, but lu
conclusion let mo urge you, to devote yourselves
with energy to the good cause.. The crisis is too
important for neglect of duty by any patriot, and
the reward of earnest. ceaseless labor until the
closing of the election on .Tuesday next will be a
triumphant victory for Republican principles,
the country saved, and our city and State honored
above all for' a campaign decided in favor of
Grant and Colfax.
Hon. Chas. Gibbons was next introduced. He
spoke as follows:
Fellow-citizens:—ln 1864 the Republican party
polled their fall vote, and it has never polled that
vote since. On that occasion' the Republican
party gave Abraham Lincoln a majority of twelve
thousand over General McClellan. I have said
that this great national party has never exhibited
its strength in the city since. Apathy, dissatis
faction, perhaps, and generousness on the part
of many friends towards the Democratic party at
the last general election, allowed them to place
their candidates in power in the city.
But, my fellow-citizens, I presume no man of
sense in sound of my voice to-night can suppose
for a single moment that there are less Republi
cans to-day than when General McClellan was
nominated in 1864, and I. presume no man who
loves his country, honors its flag, or reveres the
memory of the immortal Lincoln, can for a mo
ment suppose that the man in whom Lincoln
confided, the man who wielded the great military
force of this nation, who captured the capital of
the Southern Confederacy, with its commander
and army, will have a less majority than Abra
ham Lincoln had four years ago. Remembering
that four years ago, on a full vote, we gave Abra
ham Lincoln more than twelve thousand ma
jority,am I not justified in saying there is to-day,
on an honest vote in this city of Philadelphia, a
clear majority for Grant and Cclfax of fifteen
thousana votes.
Our enemies know it, and they know what the
result must be on a fair election in this loyal city.
They have no hope for success, and for the pur
pose of overthrowing our majority, their mana
gers are concerned in inducing thieves and ruf
fians from New York, Baltimore and other cities
to visit our city and deposit their votes in the
ballot-box to defeat the will of the people ofPlail
ad elphia.
Fellow-citizens, this is no time to remain idle.
I believe you have received official information
of the tact, that ;hese are the means and appli
ances to be resorted to by the Copperheadain the
city for obtaining the control of the municipal
government.
Do you suppose the people of Philadelphia in
tend to sanction such outrages as these ? Are you
content to permit these lawless men from other
States to capture from you the city of Philadel
phia, by depositing their votes in ballot-box?
[Cries of "No, no!"] That is only a part of the
machinery set up to overthrow the majority of
the Republican voters in the city of Philadelphia.
They have resorted to a tremendous scheme of is
suing fraudulent naturalization papers. They
have, it is asserted, counterfeited the seal of the
court and counterfeited the name of the Pro
thonotary to naturalization certificates, and dealt
them out to men not six months in the country.
They receive them, many, innocently; they
know nothing of the laws of our country. They
are told, here are your naturalization papers;
these confer on you all the rights of an American
citizen; they entitle you to vote on the 18th of
October, and on this assurance innocent men,
armed with frond, aro expected to approach the
polls and deposit votes in favor of the Democra
tic candidates.
Some of the Judges of the Supreme Court
think there is no remedy for this. They think It
is a matter of small importance that the seal of
the court and signature of the Prothonotary
should be forged. I don't think that you are at
a loss to know how to act. I don't believe any
benefit election officer will hesitate to do his duty
with such certificates.
Yon are now standing before a structure Known
to all the loyal people of the land from one end
to the other. Standing as it does before you,
this building represents a loyal institution that
has done more, outside of the army of the Re
public, to save the government, than all other
civil organizations throughout our broad land,
and the men of the Union League of Philadel
phia, who stood bY the country's flag in the
hour of need, will by it to-day, resolved
and determined that it shall never be con
quered by the frauds on the ballet-box.
[At this point the Republican Invincibles, in
citizens dress, came into the meeting in a body. I
After prolonged cheering the speaker continued:
This loyal institution of which I was speaking, is
not indifferent to these efforts that have been
made on the part of the friends of Seymour and
Blair to deprive Philadelphia of her rights, and as
a means of detecting and punishing all persons
engaged in conspiracies, they have proclaimed
certain rewards this day, which will be paid to
any one who may earn them by compliance with
their conditions. I win read what the Union
League proposes to do for the protection of
honest voters of Philadelphia. - I He then read the
rewards published in Saturdays paper, and con
tinued:]
I want to say in reference to these rewards,
that the League is in earnest,and as Copperheads
aro apt to peach on each other, I assure any one
of them in sound of my voice, if he will produce
the evidence that will lead to the conviction of
any conspirators be will make more money from
the League than ne.ever made in the ranks of the
Coipperbead party.
The Democratic party now cry about the hitt
,mense frauds to be practicedhy- the Republicans
on the lath of October. Yon all - know when a
thief is chased he cries "stop thief." I do not
know whether you are acquainted with the dis
tinguished editor of the Democratic organ of this
city. [Cries of "What is his religion ?'
I don't know; I guess it is a sort of Chinese
religion. Well, this great leader of the Demo ,
cratic party of to-day, a few years ago was the
leader of several other parties, as anti-Mason, a
Know-Nothing, Whig and then Chinese Ambas
sador under James Buchanan.• He is telling the
people of Philadelphia, through the columns of
his paper, of the Republican frauds contem
plated on the ballot-box.
The speaker then read the letter of Mr. Reed,
and was repeatedly interrupted with cries of
"Lehigh must do better." Ile retired amid great
appliance.
The meeting was also addressed by General
Joshua T. Owen and T. Bradford Dwight, Esq.
German Republican Meeting at Ger.
niantown.
' A German Republican meeting was held at the
Town Hull, Germantown, on Saturday night.
Thu meeting was well attended and very enthu
siastic. Frederick Dittmann, Eq., delivered an
address in German. He said:
Some Eve years ago I lived on Fifth street,
above Race, and when Sunday came I was'
usually sitting at the window looking at people
as they passed by, or reading a book or a news
paper. I then observed: every Sunday forenoon
a smoothly-shaved gentleman coming down
Fifth street and turn up Race, and in.
an hour or eo afterwards saw the Min
gentleman return. In the afternoon and
m the evenings sometimes, the same gentleman
passed and repassed, and every time he had a
small by • bock under his arm, and a sweet
smile upon his countenance. Idid not know the
gentleman, but from the fatst that he was smiling
and bowing to everybody litulgetlthat he was a
politician. /Now, my friends, when I considered
that be was going to church so often, I thought
he might leave his boqk in his pew and save
himself the tcouble pf carrying it constantly un-
arms= OF 'fox. ems. amßoxs
der bis arm and when
.I observed his bvereoat
with the b ig, pockets it Seemed to MC that he
might slip a email book into' one of them. 'But
then 'I remembered that I had a small sign on my
window shutter, and coneltided that the gentle
man must haves taste for c.arryin his sign tinder
his arm. • fLaughtet. I - • - • - • "
That gebtleman was Daniel M. Fox, whose
Democratic friends praise him in the Anglo-Dem
ocratic papers for his purity, and in the German
Democratic papersfor his liberality, and who is
drinking water with the temperance peoples and
beer with the German tavenskeepers. That gen
tleman assures his church people and his tem
perance people that he is all right on the Sabbath
question and the beer question, and in the next
moment assures a committee of German brewers
and paloon-keepers that ho will not interfere with
them if they keep open on a Sunday. Now,
when he.wants to be elected Mayor of the city,
he goes to the lager-beer saloons, and asks, not as
ruebdo, for a beer and a pretzel, but, with that
peculiar smile of his, lays his five-centpiece
upon the counter, and asks for a glass of/beer
and a vote, and that all forfive cents! [lmmense
laughter."
He goes to the Military Hall, but not to the
Mechanics' Hall, next door to it, and he knows
why, for he has a bad conscience. He goes
to the Brewers out on the Reading Railroad, but
be don't stop• at John Holusnddel's City Park
Hotel, for he dares not meet him and ask for a
glass of beer and a vote, for Mr.,Hohenddel
would let him know that he remembers the
man who informed on him for selling beer on a
.Bunday.
Now, my German friends, do yen not feel the
insult that gentleman offers to you by supposing
that he can have your vote for a glass of beer.
Resent that effrontery; send the Fox back where
he came from on Tuesday next.
Look, on the other band, at the noble Hector
Tyndale. He Is no hypocrite. He is a man of
character; he is a man; he don't travel from sa
loon to saloon and beg votes like
an Italian organ-grinder begs his pennies.
He is not one of thee° who are pions with
the press and liberal to the liberas. He is
a man of prinelple and of honor. They accuse
him of Atheism, and the same party some years
ago were howling about the Know Nothings that
they introduced religion into politics. Tyndale
tells us that he is noathelat, and that is all he
.need to tell, for that is all -that is necessary to,
qualify him to, hold an ofilee under the Constitu
tion of Pennsylvania. He refrains from saying
more about his religion, and, with that manli
ness so characteristic in him, that his religion is
his own business. [Applause.
If any of my Israelite friends are present, I
would request them to read the organs of the
Democratic party, and I am satisfied that will
convert them to the Christian faith. They will
learn that in order to be competent to hold any
office of trust or of honor, one must believe in
the Trinity doctrine. [Applause.]
A Presidential Proclamation on Elec.
tions
The Ledger's special Washington correspondent
telegraphs :
The President, in view of an alleged order of
Gen. Reynolds, forbidding the citizens of Texas
from voting for President in November, and in
view of the act of Congress which provides a
punishment for any military officer who shall in
terfere or attempt to interfere with the free
suffrage of the citizens of any State at any
general or special election, and especially in
view of the mandatory language of the Con
stitution, has issued a general order, which
will be promulgated to-morrow or next
day, calling the attention of military
officers to the following provisions from the Con
stitution of the United States in relation to the
election of a President and Vice-President, to
gether with portions of acts of Congress, which
are published for the infoimation and govern
ment of all concerned. The provisions of the
Constitution cited in the order are article 2, sec
tion 1, vesting the Executive power in a Presi
dent, and requiring that e%ch State shall appoint,
in such manner as the Legislature thereof
may direct, a number of electors, etc., and
article twelfth, Amendments to the Constitution,
providing that the "Electors shall meet in their
respective States and vote by ballot for President
and Vice-President, "and shall make distinct
lists of all persons voted for," and the number of
votes for each, which list they shall sign and cer
tify and transmit to the seat of Government of
the United States. The President of the Senate
shall open all the certificates, and the votes shall
then be counted.
The acts of Congress in order are: "An act,to
establish a uniform time for holding elections for
electors of President and Vice-President in all the
States of the Union,approved January 23d,184.5."
Sections one, two, three, four, five, six, eight and
twelve of "An set relative to the election of
President and Vice-President and declaring the
officer who shall act as President in case of va
cancies," approved March 1, 1792. "An act
making compensation to persons
appointed by electors to deliver votes," approved
February 11th, 1825, and an "Act to 'prevent of
ficers of the army and navy, and other persons
engaged in the military and naval service of the
United States, from interfering in elections in the
States."
The last recited act provides imprisonment and
fine for any officer who shall by proclamation or
order in any manner interfere with the freedom
of any election in any State, or with the free
right of suffrage at any general or specihi elec
tion.
Beecher on Grant.
In his great speech in Brooklyn, on Friday,
Henry Ward Beecher spoke as follows of General
Grant : " But I am free to Clay that if it were so I
had rather have General Grant drunk than Gov.
Seymour sober. Consider them a moment—these
two men. It is wild that General Grant knows
nothing of civil affairs. It is certain that Gov
ernor fieymour knows nothing of military affairs.
It is said that we need a statesman. Is there not
a good deal of deception in this matter of the
word statesman? I have always thought and
taught that what is wanted to make a President
is a great deal of common sense and a great
deal of uncommon honesty. That is all. Now,
if General Grant is not the impersonation of com
mon sense, who would you select? And if he is
not honest. gentlemen, I think we may give up
all trust in human nature. It is said
be is not a genius. He is not a genius in the
sense in which Gen. Sherman is—the most bril
liant genius in the war matters of our era. The
man who fills me with Immense enthusiasm is
General Sherman. He has genius that is brilliant,
because the imagination very largely is a part of
his genius; but Gen. Grant is a man without
imagination. But he is a man of genius; and it
is the genius of common sense. Less resplendent,
more useful, less shining, truer, deeper, far more
comprehensive and enduring. Now, what has
been his career? Where can you find a_man so
modest ? So modest that I am afraid many
American citizens will not vote for him, for
modesty is not in vogue in our day. So unself
seeking, so magnanimous to his equals ? I do
not believe, -fellow-citizens, that there is such
a- spectacle on the face of the globe as
the friendship which exists between Gen. Grant,
Gen. Schofield, Gen. Sherman, -Gen. Sheridan,
and Gen. Thomas.
* * * * *
I believe Gen. Grant preeminently a man of
administration. I believe not only that he has
laid the country under obligations which we shall
never repay for the service he rendered in our
great and trying war, but I believe that he Is des
tined yet to lay the country under greater obli
gations and gave us an administaation so tempe
rate, so divested of passion, so free from malign
influence, so wise in the selection of men, so for
bearing in the carrying out of necessary mea
sures, that we shall see; dated from his adminis
tration, the reconfirmation of the adminiStration
of Washington himself I great applause)—a man
who in many important respects he re
sembles, and in none more than this wisdom
of taking counsel of wise men, and making his
personal decisions Leilect the wisdom of all
the couroellers ho can gather round about him.
fApplaMe.-.1- If Gen. Grant sits-at the head of
Government there is not one single workingman
in this nation, there is not one poor emigrant
who comes here, there is not one dusky _creature
that by his Pine knot candle reads his spelling
book that will not feel that he is safe, that he is
secure. For Gen. Grant is the President; that
Republican party which is the party of the com
mon People, the party of universal suffrage—he
is the President of that party, and every crest
ture in these years will know that the power
of the Government and the power of an en
lightened Christian public sentiment will be
in tavor Of the greatest liberty and the
greatest security to all. rApplause.] Who is
his antagonist.? In private life a; gentleman
not simply most respectable but most amiable,
most estimable; a man of polished and win
ning manners; a man against whose private
character no person that ever I heard of
brought a shadow of reproacht a man whose
faults lie wholly in his public administration.
Governor Seymour is not a man of ideas. He
is not a man of victorious will. He is not a
man who, -in dark and 'difficult days, saes the
right path, and then, .though all men try to
lead him, follows it alone to the victorious
end. He is neither a leader new a general.
He is a man who will .
be 'managed. by. the
men who are gathered about,him. Without (a
record in the war, or ; a bad record stabled as
having hung a .burden upon the Government,
'he ought not to be the man to sacrifice the
fruits — of an era of liberty.
l'Ooblrs Last Speech.
The following is an extract Irmo a speech
made by. Howell Cobb, in Atlanta, Ga., In the
latter part of August. We believe it was his
last speech upon the stump
"I want , to express it, and I urgelt upon you,
until there shall exist in the heart and soul of
every son and daughter that walks and breathes
her pure air, and lives upon her happy soil, this
conviction, that these men of the North, these .
Chicago men, these men who call upon you to
vote for Grant and Colfax, and that Grant and
Colfax, who have indorsed these things, are
neither worthy your vote, your respect nor your
confidence,umch less of your kindness and hos
pitality. My friends, they are our enemies. I
state it in cool and calm debate. If they were
our friends, they could not doubly wrong us,
and if there beat in their bosom ono single
kindly emotion for the people orthe South, they
would never have made this public declaration
to the world of your =worthiness and the con
tempt they feel for you. . Enemies they were in
war, enemies they continue to be in peace. In
war we drew the sword and bade them defiance,
in peace we gather up the manhood of the
South, and, raising the banner of constitutional
equality and gathering around it the good
men of the North as well as the South,
we burl into their teeth to-day the' same
defiance and bid them to come on to the
atm s le. We are ready for it if you are.
I.I7MMU
,1141AULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. lq°lllTe 1868'
SPRUC
HEMELOCK. JOLST..
LARGE STOCK.
LA.ROE. STOCK..
111A.ITLE,JUIROT113116111 &dra
SOUTH96OO
w.
1868. C NA MV„,G,;, IBM
AROLI FLOORLou
VIRGINIA FLOORIN__O .
DELAWARE FIA29 LUNG.
AEGI FLOORING. •
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP K
BOARD&
RAIL PLAN.
K.
1868. WALNUT MEN AND PLANK. 1868,
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANS.
1868. INBTAIIRI Lair& 1868.
, RED UEDA&
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAE,
SEASONED MERRY. 1868.
ASH.
• wurrE OAK PLANE. AND BOARDS.
HICKORY
IGIG BOX MAKERS.
CAR AR
BOX MAKERS.
1868. C
1868.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1868. CC TVI. hit • 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR SHINGLES
CEDAR lB6B.
`PLASTERINGGLES.
LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868. MIZE oGYENFILI 1868.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR , FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CED A R.
BLILIDLIE, 131110 INTEft &
Soo sou= •
GEORGIA FLOORIND-170,030 feet now landing from
Darien. Georgia, per schooner "Joseph Seeger." at
Sloat'e mill, Shackamazon stre E. et wharf and fo
Cr m O. ale by
J. BAZ LEY . •
oel2-4t• 121.Bouth Delaware avenue.
EM893,034 FEET feetNC YELLOW ME
14 floori Board& 106. VA l3i inch yellow Pine floor
ing Boards. new landing from brig Josle A. Devereux.and
for mile by COCHRAN. RUBEIFFJ. & CO.. No. North
Front street oes.tf
EXtIVUSIONB.
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
And the only Direct Route for
Newport, Fall Biter, Taunton, New Bedford, EHlebore, an
the Bridgewater, and all Towne en the Cape Cod
Railway, and Nantucket,
This line is composed oi
YORKIIO
NEWPORT ANL. NEW_
BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line).
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
PORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New York and. Newport. R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Roe.
ton and Newport, making a throogh
°noel the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily
(BundaEmted). at 5 o'clock P. lA, arriving in New.
port at A.M.: the first train leaving _ Newport at 4A.
M., arri in Boston in season for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast •on board the boat at 7. and
leave t a t arriving in Boston at an early honr.
Re can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway
corner Bon and Kneeland streets. at 435 and 535 o'dora
U.
For further particulars, apply to the Agent.
Bmv . LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York.
21-fan
&Mg OPPOSITION
TO TIM
MONOPOLY. COMBINED RAILROAD do RIVER
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, will make daily excur
sions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted) tou
Chester and Marcus Book. Leaving arch Street
at 10 A. N.. and 4 Y. sr.
Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7 1,. IL. and IP. is.
Light freight taken.
L.. W. BURNS
Captain.
17 - r - rOMTT'A - 71WTT . Pri4rTM
MERRICK & Op p it v
SO ARK FOUNDRY.
WASHIII TON Aventm_PhilsAelPhllt.
MANUFACTI
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. Horizontal.
Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast and . Cornish
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, ea.
STEAM am ailzlla—Naamytn and Davy at7les, and of
- all sizes.
Iron
and Green Sand. Brass. ece.
Frammfor covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refirunies , water ,
oil. dm
GAS MACHINERY—Bach as Retorts. Bench Oluitinga'
Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
s. Alves, Governors. &c.
SUGAR V
ARMACEUNERY—Such as Vacuum -Pans and
Pump Defecatorkßone Black Filters, Burners. Wash
ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Cars, &a
Sole manufacturers of the followingvecialties: •
In
ariable Philadelphia and
tea Vicinit
Engine y. of Wright' , Patent
V Sm
In P Wants. of Shaw is - Juin:ice's Patent Dead-Stroke
Poer
ed. sta er.
in th w e o ttes. of ' Weston' Patent Selteentering
and Sell-balancing Centrifugal Sugar Machine.
Glass & BartoEs improvement on Arpinwall Toolsers
Barto Cen E t eVemt Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design. erection. and fitting up of Be.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
C 7170.1.5 Copper Nail& As angt Ingo ' ? Coppor
gently on band - and for sale. by HENRY WINBOR
CO.. No. 83118011th Wharves.
NO. 1 GLENGABNOCIC SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOB
mann lots to snit purchasers from store and. to an
ive PETER WRICiPkT_& SONS.
15.111 115 Walnut street.
DiliAlb.
• "I ' . 11` 0" 't :t• :I_tur • •I :
White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of o .
own manufacture, of undoubted aril • • in quantities .
mit purchasers ROBERT SHOEMAKEReg CO., De
streetsin Panda and Farnishe& N. E. corner Fourth nod '
7.ti'
.
11()EUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION,
J.l , and very anterior quallty.Whlte - Oum Arabic; East
India Castor 01 M
White and ottled Castile Soap , Olive
Oil, of various rands. For sale by ROBERT. SHOE
MAKER dr. CO. Druggists. Northeast corner of Fourth
and Race streets. n 02741
SUNDRIEII.--GRAD HATES. MaltTa
.1./ Pill Tiles, Combs. Brushes. Mirrors,. Tweezem_
Boxea. Hem Scoop., Butglcal Inatrureenftt Trusses, Hard
and Soft - Rubber Goods, Via' ..oaate;" 'Glass awl Metal
Syrinaes. — &e.;lll - at "First Haella.prieel.
BNOWDEN 6c BROTHEL%
apt.tf Sa South Eighth street
'DOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. WHOLESALE
-La Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race' etreets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drugs and Chemical. Essential Oils. Sponges.
Corks. dm,. t n027.tl
10160T111J14 VAN
TH STORE—JAMES .& 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. compriaing in part.,
tiFrench, Belgian and American Clothe of every descritt
on.
OVERCOWTINGS. •
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers. •
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues, Black and Dahlia dloscosys.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do. do. Doeskins. • . - •
Fancy Cassirneres new etylea,
Steel Mixed Doeskins. @•
Cassimeres for suite, new styles.
• 8-4 and 64 Doeskins. best makes. .
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian. Clothe.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
tion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retail. I JAMES & LEE.
No.ll. North Second street,
Sign of the facoldon. lamb.
MEL JOHN DREWIi" •. • BTRI2LT THIg.A.TRE.
V ie *ft
L AR
LOTTiME PET OF O THE
A. C.
i/NPARALEELED aVEllal_ II Ef PACKED.
lIUNDREDB TURNED AWAY N_QIITLY UN/3La
_ . Tp_QIITAIN BEATE.
MONDRY, ANDaLL NE ITHERR NOTICE:
_ _ L k E
AND mARVIIIONE,I33.
LITTLE NELL,
~ THE ALARCHIONESIL i
With Roiuetts and Dances.
FRIDAV NEXT
MATINEE,,A.FIT
BAIT RDAY—LOTT at 9 o'clock.
WALNUI: STNET_THEATRE. Deena at 7,f O'olocds:
(moN D Siy2 s Eynlji ti Oct. lg.
The celebrated eice i n i ti Ci f l e i Comedlan i
Will commence gi l iria ß gein l e i n A t, N li e l l a c i o''idably limite d to
NIGFITS ONLY.
In his original representatleff of the character of
, ••t3Ald.." - -
In T. B. Do Walderedeolebrated Comedy of that mane.
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
CARL SEM Z AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND CROUP STRA fdATINEXtt.
EVERY SATURDAY • AFTERDICKON. AT 3 O'CLOCK. '
aubncription Ticket, admitting to thirty Concerts gg. .
Package of four Ticket 5......... ..... ....... . . . 94
Single Admission SiftiOents.
For sale at Carl Sentra Ofticettiocter's titore),llo2 Chesil
nut street. and at Mark Hassler's Office, No. 214 go. Eighth
street. Engagements for Concerts,Commenceoienht,
Private Parties, etc., can be made at the above offices. •
oct tf
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
011ESTNII Stroet abOVe Teeth..
()pep from 9 A. BL to 6 P. M.
mamba West's Great Picture of
MUST REJECTED ..
gill on exhibition. - hdratf
Fox's AMERIOANNARINI"K =UM=
EVERY EvENING and
SATURDAY iftinuloon;
GREAT °GEMINATION TROUPE
in um& lialiots, Ethiopian Borlemula, RoniP• , wansons
Gsmnut Acts. Pantomimes. &a,
HIPEOLILL 'NOTICES.
THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION
"Or of the Homoeopathic Medical College of Petuult
varda Will commence on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 12,1888.
The Lecture Introductory to the course will be de
livered at
8 O'CLOCK
in the evening of that day, in the College Building.
Inert street above Eleventh, by ROBERT J.
MoCLATCHEY, M.DF NRY N GU ER A SEY my.
fiL o.„
Dean.
sir A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Lsbigh Coal and Navigation. Company wilt be
held at the Board of Trade Rooms. Chestnut street. above
Fifth, on the Nth day of October. hut.. at 12 o'clock.noon.,
for the plumose of considering a Lew and Contract pro.
posed to be made between the said Company and tli
Nesquebonimt Valley Railroad Company.
E. w. claim
oczw.f.m.st.a6t President. .
PI.II4ADELPIIIA. OCTOBER 6ri.l. 11368.
i ll er A meeting of the atockholdens of the Nesqueho
ning Valley Railroad Company. will be held at the office.
No. 122 South Second street. on WEDNESDAY. the 2lat
day of October. at 12 O'clock, noon. for th e purpose of con.
eidering a lease and - contract proposed to bemade between
the said Company and the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. J. H. MOORHEAD,
oe6ra,w,f.toc2l6 President.
tor OFFICE OF THE CALDWELL, OIL COMPANY
21816 WALNUT uTREET.
PIIII.4,DLLNIIA. OCt., /0. Ma.
The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Caldwell
011 Company will be held at this office on WEDNESDAY.
Oct. 21, 1662, at 12 o'clock IL At which time an election
for Directors will be held.
ocle-ftl CHARLES M. BITER, Secistary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING , OF THE STOCK-
Serholders of the Philadelphia; Germantown and Nor
ristown Railroad Company will be held at the office of
the Company northeast corner of Ntnth and (keen streets, streets, on MONDAY, the 241 day of November next, at
1036 o'clock, A. bl„. and immediately after vie adjourn
ment of that meeting an election will be held at the
came place • for four Managere to serve three years.
A. E. DOUG ISERTY,
Betreta..7.
oes m,t,no`2!
litirlCEeier A N D ATLANTIC
RNRlctelec folete
of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, to serve for the en-
Oiling year, vvlll be held at the Company's Men, Cooper's
Point, Camden, N. J.; on T/113IVIDAY. the V.d' incl., be
tween the hours of 11 A. M. and I P. 31
ocfs.l3t4 11. WIIITEHAN, Beeretal7.
Serfourth JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.—FORTY•
Scanlon.
The Introductory address will be delivered by Professor
AITILbN MEI(aB , an MONDAY EVENING:. 12th inst..
at heaven coven ow clock.
The zegular Seriee ef Lectures will commence on the
next day. TU.EBDAY. at /0 A. M. •
ocB4tl SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M.D.Dean.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
figs. OFFICE OF TILE FRANKLIN FIRE !BEIM
"""" AlieE COMPAN
VIIILATULTITIA, October
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company,
held this day. a remt•anionsi Dividend of 81x Per
and an extra Dividend of Ten Per Cent were dec on
the capital sock, payable to the Stockholder' or their
legal repr s esentatives, on and after the 16th html., clear of
taxes.
or6-10fl J. W. MoALLISTER. Secretary pro Um.
cl! '1 11;1
NEW PUBLICATIONS—TiIE TWIN ROSES. 16310.
Cloth, 81 25.
A finely written book, presenting a well drawn con
trast between a wise and an unwise (raining of children,
and containing elements of intense interest to older as
well as younger readers. .
CHERRY.- THE MilifilONY: or the Church in the
Wilderness. By the author of f' Story of a Chinese WY."
dm. 16m0.. Cloth, 20e.
AMEIUCAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
No. 1122 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
No. 50 Broadway.fiew York.
rrHE ENGLISH BOOKSTORF
-1 A large dock of English editions of Books In every de
partment of Lierature, particularly
Standard Books in plain and tille hinging&
Elegantly Hu/fretful work.. cables copies.
800 on Natural History and the Sciences.
Chß ren's Books, a charming collection.
The store having changed proprietors, a large
_propor
tion of the stock will be otosed out at VERY REDUCED
PRICES, to make room for new stock coming in from the
recent auction sales in New York.
ocg tf 'AU AN STREET.
LATIN
HAwa
RAMMAR
ewEF.AD Edition7 - 12G G of the Latin G le f •-•
the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularf 1 41 4
Willlatn Bingham. A. ht.. Sup e rint e ndent of thus Baum
The L Publishers take plesumre fn announeloS to ZillaSirll
and friends of Education generally. that the new t=
of the above work is now ready. and they Wits a
examination of the same, and a comparison with otiYrt
works on the tame subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rate&
Mat EA.
d by'
AWL for sale by Booksellers igeltira'anY:
I.IT ectures.--Anew Course of Lectures, WI dettwned at the
New York &Wee= of Anatomy. embracfmt. thew.*
leap : Bow to live and what to live for; Youth. ilboactlir
and Old Age Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
an Nervous Abeam accounted
[or. volumes theselecturm will be for.
warded to parties unable to attend on recellaf of •funif
stamps. by addresaing J. J. Dyer. IS &hoof stmt. DO*
ton. fel9 Iva
EDUCATION.
IaIRENCLI LANGUAGE TAIU I4 3IT EY PROF. A.
11 DELACOURT, of the French .Unlverelty (Aeademlo
- Perla). 46 North Eleventh street.
CI S. MURDOCH. PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION.
IJ.aillresume his instruction to classes. or single pu
pils, at their homes, or at his residence, No. 53U Feders.l
street. •
SIGNOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE
Language. at the Univeiatty of Pennsylvania. IEE
Chestnut street. Wax&
DN. FOX WILL DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION OF
. evenings to a. privaterclass of wads in French and
German. Terme reaeonable. APPLY to ISM thithartoa
street 5e2545
CATHAEINE M. BMPLEY WILL REOPEN • HER
Bohol:a, No. 4 South Merrick street; (September) 9th
month. 15t1t, 1888. • an33toctlNZ
A , :00 I , A • •
43 South kighteenth street. recrpen• cm Monday,
September 14th. Circulars at tho Academy. Can between
the hours of 9A. M. and 2 P. M. for further information.
auls.2n) .L.BARBOWB Principal
SCIVSICIAIas
AIR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS liIS PUPILS AND
.0l friends that hp has removed hie office to No. 805
Rage street. where ho be pleated to see those who
wish to take music lessons on piano, violin. dtc.
Mr.' Osborn calls the ' attention of young men to his
Music Clam for Flute and Violin, at 7.30 P: ..ocialmg
11111 i. JAMES PEARC,E,MUS. BAC. OXON,ORGANLST
ITIof St. Marks, having returned from Europe, will re
sume hie leseone on piano forte, organ and harmony, on
the 12th inat, out 1430 Spruce street. °eget.
_ .
ltif ME. VALERY GOMEZ. PRIMA 'DONNA OF THE
JAL Italian Opera, la ready to receive pupils who desire to
become accomplished in vocalism as taught ht the high
/toilful School. Residence. t.M S. EIGHTH. St. oc3 Iml2
BALLAD SINGING.
1.1 T. BISII.OP,
83 South Nineteenth str_eet. ee
_%3mo•
"PIANO. MISS ELIZABETH AND MISS JULIA
Allen. Apply at Prof, GEORGE ALLEN'S. No 215
south beventetuth street. ae22-Im,
Mieß OF ?Mile AND
Fi ench. Lersons given at the residence of p none, or
at Ler own. No. 1717 Pine street. se24lm.
MR. JAB. N. BECsWILLEESUME HIS LESSONS
in Music between the .15tti and 20th of September.
Re eidence No. 1806 Mt. Vernon ot. a o 6
.
QlO. P. RONDILIELLA , TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI.
!Ovate Imam. and chasm Residents, WA R. Thirteenth
street. au20.1.31
R. V. VON AMSBERG, TEACHER OFTIIE PI &NO,
al has resumed his lessons. No. South. Fifteenth
street - - aul7-3m•
NAVAZ STORES,
L'AVAL BTOREB.-05 BARRELS ROSIN, Sts,BAß
rob Wilmington Tar. now landing from , ateamer
"Pioneer" from Wilmington. N. C., and for sale by
COOIIRA.N. RUSSELL & CO.. No. 22: Diotth Front.
street. - ac4B-tf
IDITeII, ROSIN AND BPTS. TURPENTINE. —5O MA&
ID] Pitch; 350 bbls. Rosin; 125 bbls. Sots Tarpon.
tine. In store and for sale by COCIIRAN, ROSSEIA.
C0.r22 N. Front street. . se2B tf
MAVAL STORE'S-101-:BARRELS SPIRITS TUR.
.111 pentine; 100 Barrels Soapmakera' Rosin; 100 Barrels
Nortli Carolina Tar. now landing from steamer Pioneer.
and for sale by EDWARD H. ROWLEY, No. 16 booth
Wharvea. , selstf
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-50 BARRELS SPIRITS WM
pentine now landing and for salo DY EDW. 11. ROW..
LEY, No. 16 E3outlt 9V4apro3. au2741
E. H. BUTLER dr CO.
137 South Fourth aril&
Philadelows.
RAM
Dim our. itgeoridiftaotErattirda
POLITIO L,
Dastardly Conductor a Seymour and
flair Club—A °tacit stud Colfax. Pro.
cession Attacked andStorked;
OFFICE OF prz REFIII3LICAN. CIIESTEE, Oct 9,
41368.-:-.Ecletors of the:Bulletin —thrsi'ca-stss : Last
night the Republicans of Chester had a grand
torch-light procession. The Grant and Colfax
dubs of the city had Invited their brethren of
other clubs from all parts of the country, front
West Chester, Erankford, old a portion of the'
Philadelphia' 'clubs, to be present, dud
they responded to the invitation. Five
thousand torches , appeared in pro
cession, and a more orderly and quiet
demonstration was never held In Chester since it
was founded by William Penn. Among the clubs
was the Harmony Engine boys, from your city,
• ritunbering some three hundred, all of whom
were quiet, peaceable and orderly throughout
the whole evening. A majority of the members
of the club, together with the band, slopped at
the hospitable mansion of Joshua P. Eyre,
Eeq , and at half-past. 12 o'clock, while on their
march to the railroad depot, to take the 1 o'clock
train for their homes, they were met, opposite
the Grant and Colfax Clubroom, by the
Seymour and Blair Club, on their return
from, an ox-roast at Radnor. The mem
bers of this club, full of benzine and
raw meat, commenced throwing stones through
the Grant and Colfax transparency, breaking the
large glass in Lincoln Hall, and at the same time
attacking the Harmony boys with clubs and
torches. The assault was resisted and the mem
here of Seymour and Blair Club soon put to flight.
Torches were mostly used, and ono or two heads
Alghtly cut. The whole disturbance did not
toccupy ten., minutes. .at the close of
which the Harmony, Club repaired to the rail
road, with their excellent band playing a lively
tune, accompanied by hundreds of our citizens.
The whole matter is the Seymour and Blair Club
attacked the Union party and suffered the con
sequences. Such another skedaddle as their mem
bers made was never witnessed in these parts.
W. •
Judge Sharro.vood7s
The N. Y. Tribune. of yesterday says :
The letter of Justice Jolter M. Read, of Penn
sylvania, eets forth,-in language as decorous as
it is distinct, the gross abuses which the mode
of naturalizing foreigners In'Judge Bharsword's
branch of the court renders possible if not
prevalent. Coming as this statement does from
the most eminent and esteemed jurist of the
State, it commands attention and compels re
spect. It appears that the foreigners are passed
through the court with a systematic division
of labor for facilitating speed which the courts
might have copied from ,a Cincinnati slaughter
' honee,whero ono knockit down, another "sticks.'
and others successively douse and - scrape the
animal. By the system of despatch practised
in Judge Sharswood's court, 700 to SOO sate of
naturatization papers are issued per day, but
the clerk who signs them thinks it quite probable
some of them may not have been sworn to.
Indeed, these papers, signed and complete in
all respects except the name of the voter,
which could be filled in with any name, have
been found by dozens on the persons of Demo
cratic ft trikers and runners now under arrest
and in jail. This fact fully proves the scandal
ous looseness of the practice in Judge Bhars•
wood's court, and the wide door it opens to
villainy. Even the poor privilege of access to
the ri cords of naturalization necessary to en:
able the public to find out who are naturalized,
and whether their sworn statements are tree, is
evaded or denied by Judge Bliars wood. It is
cheering to know that on the third Monday of
the month the court will sit again in full bench.
and will unite in an order suppressing the abuses
of Judge Sharawood's naturalization mill.
Though Judge Read treats it with the calm lan
guage of official decorum, public opinion will, be
leis punctilious in the choice of mild words for
the rebuke of this shameful prostitution of the
riven of a high judicial station to the behests of
party.
Judge Sharswood holds his present office by
the very votes gained by just such fraudulent
naturalization papers as he is now tacitly assist
ing to issue. On the other hand, his associates
on the bench owe their seats to their judicial in
tegrity and legal learnin It is, however, too
g.
much to expect that Judges elected by frauds
shall be very sincerely opposed to frauds. We can
not gather grapes of thorns, nor figs of thistles
But if Judge Bharswood desires to retain the re
spect even of the better portion of the Demo
cratic party he must inaugurate a SeriOus reform
in his court, and that quickly.
PROM. NEW YORK.
NEW YCIIK, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Bridget Walker
made a statement at a Brooklyn Station House
yesterday to the effect that her husband, John
'Walker, of No. 4 Rtvington street, New York,
had assaulted her with murderous intend at Cony
Island yesterday. lie took her to an unoccupied
shanty on the beach, shot her three times with a
revolver.and then withdrew,locking the wounded
woman in. She got out through the fanlight,
however, and escaped although he tired two
more shots after her. He is still at large. Mrs.
Walker has been taken to the City Hospital.
A strange stabbing easels reported. An officer
saw a man holding' up a woman in front of a
dance house on Mercer street at a late hour on
Thursday, night, and on inquiring was told by the
man thatthe Woman was arunk and he was try
ing to get her home. A close scrutiny, however,
di.selostd the fact that the woman had been se
verely stabbed. The man, whose name is Boyd.
was arrested and the woman was taken to
Belle.vue Hostital.
The Unitar an National Convention adjourned
yesterday. Among other resolutions passed
were those of establishing a new religions
monthly periodical atul creating a Unitarian
Church in Paris.
An immense maps-meeting was held last
evening in the Germania Assembly Rooms,
under the auspices of the German R,epublican
Central, Committee.. Dr. George Schwerzen
berg presided, and Siajor-General FuanzSigel,
Hons. William Wadsworth and C. S. Spencer,
Dr. Datar and, others, delivered stirring ad
dresses. There was a great deal of enthusiasm
displayed.
ATIoN.
Reporteg i ol thMitTen Evenuag s Bulletin. .
GENOA—Brig Wm Weleb.Strobridgelo blocks marble
6 bas statuary John Baird; .2 do nuise V A, Sartori: Lou
bales raga o; MALAGA—ichr Moses Patten. nordink-0320 bxs rai
sins 1404 half do 2500 qr do 200 bxs almonds 100 trails do 100
kegs birdseed 340 his lemons Isaac Jeanes & Co.
LON DONDDRRY.SB—Brig Cleo (B), Marsh-4369 bars
iron Morrie. Wheeler dr. Co; 264 tons pig iron A Whitney &
Son: 71 bbls ebad Crowell & Collins.
CHARLESTON..S. U.—titeatushipPromethetti. Gray:—
SS bales cotton Cochran. Russell & 155" bales cotton
Clagborni Co; 16. do :lacks riteliSloarr&Sone;
901 sacks rice EARouder 43 Co; 1 cask rice C P Waiters &
Co; 20 eke clay Spain W. Nixon; 50 do Large d.; Dave; 20 do
Ailey & Couoard: 100 do Latbbuty. Wickeranam & Rich
bale wool A Wbillden & Sons; 42 lass glass French.
ands dz co : 44 empty bble Massey. Huston & Co; 30- bales
cotton 11 Winsor & Co; 8 bblsiatise Higbee
,& Schofield:7o
pkge inndriee order.— 7 a .- -
alov*.m.Erirs OF OCEAN STE/UliMlUis
TO ARRIVE.
!EON POI DAV/
At als utai.......... . . „London...NOW YOrk. -• •' .... Seat. 19
Samaria. -Liverpool..New York vias. -.Sept 29
Virginia. .-........Liverp001-New York... .... .Sept. 30
Ilibernlan....- ....Livcrpool-Quebec, . Oct. 1
Germanla......outhampton..New Y0rk............0c t. 2
Scotia.- .. . .. Liverpool-NowYork.'
....... Oct. 8
A rag 0.... --Southanipton..NOW York Oct. 3
TO DEPART.
Hamm only .. ::Now York..flamburg Oct. 13
1M hang 3ta.... .... .N ew York. •Liyerpool. ----Opt. 14
Java ..............New York..Livorpool. ............Oct 14
Eagle....... New York..flavana Oct 13
York.. Bremen Oct. 15
/tier ... New York..LivervooL. Oct. 13
VilltedeAt'aris New York..llavre ...oor. 17
City of London.... New Y0rk..Liverp001.............0ct. 17
1.7
Ville dó nitre. .....New York. - .11avr0... .........Oct. 17
City of l 0nn0n......New York.. Liverpool.. ...... .oct. 17
Denmark........... Ne w York.. Liverpool. .........Oct. 17
City of Witeisingron.N. ork..Liverp'lvla 13aPx.....0ct. 20
stars and Strives..Philad`a..Havana ......
Scotia ........... .. New York.. Liverpool.. • .......... 21.
Pioneer, .Philadolvhia..Wiltninaton..... .. .. Oct. 23
SW of the Ustion..Philadera..Ne w 0r1can5.........0ct. 64
Cohn:Ltda.. . New Yor)x.,Gitogow 24
.4.3.ty_ot Baltimore-Now_York..Liverpool........."..ogt 24
tat) A "Kr) OF TRADE& _ .
JOHN G JAMES.
JOB. C. GRUBB. Moran= Cousurnm
JOHN D: TAYLOR. • ,
pepre“4.la.us.:to fa
•1 • 1 • •i 1 •41 l2.
Darr Russo. 6 '.61 Sus 13m. 6.24 I -axon WAsque. 12 10
Steamer Prometheus. Gray. .80 hours from Charhiston.
SC. with mdse, &c. to E A Bouder dr cm
Steamer Mare, Grumley, i 4 hours from Now York. with
=dee to W Baird & Co. -
Brig Wm welsh, Strobridge, 49, doss from . Goaoay with
marble, &c. to John Baird:
from
Brig Clio ( Hr), Marsh. 14 days o Londonderin'ES. -
with iron. &a. to C (.; Van Horn.
Behr Moses Patten. Harding, 31 days from Malaga, with .
raitous, &c, to Isaac Je,inee & Co.
Behr I.llv, Francis. 10 dayelrom Charleston. with phos.
ante rock to E A Solider
• ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Vatter City, Merger': from ftichmond and
Norolk, with rodeo to NV P Clyde & Co.. --
Steamer Geo Stout,• Ford, from Waehington. with
=deo to W-P Clyde Co. '
btea suer-Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from New york, with
rodeo W , P Clyde & Co. • _
Pchr Martha M Davie. Laws, 1 dayfrom Milford, Del.
with main to Jae 'Barrett.
schr 11 B McCauley, (Ain. Boston.
• Behr lease Baker, Purvere, Boeton. • • • - •
,
Tag rhos JeffersOil: Om from Baltimore. with-a tow
of barges tq , W P Ca.s • • '
• ' ' • ismuum ON SATURDAY I
Ship Bombay. Jordan. SanPtaPCMaranant & •
f Messner flaxen. Boggs. Boatott.". Wlnsor&
Steamer New York.' Jones. Wash n. W P Clirtle&CO,
Steamer Norfoik. Vance. Richmond. WP Clyde & Co. •
Steamer Claymont; Platt. Norfolk, W Bunorn & Son.'
• Steamer. klaynower,Sultz. N York. W Clyde i&CO.•
• Steamer U irtlaw. - Ber: Balthrtere.- A Groves, Jr. - -
Bark Wilo"Gar,slie, Lewis, Genoa. J E Bazleirets Co.
Bark Geo ,Bell_clir), Cann. Rotterdam. do
Brig Anna kl ignight,Knliiht.Cardentur, N A Souder &Ce.
Behr White Squall. Woollord, Washington. Van Dusan,
• Bro & Co.
Bahr J W Everman. Oaten: Lynn. L Audearlad & Co, •
Bahr Hesdingjtit. No 4a, Powell. Washington, do
Sam Elizabeth. Bonier Providence, do
Bc,br E W Pratt. Dix Venn._ ' do
Bahr Nanticoke, Williams, Georgetown. do
tichr it Smith, Smith. Alexandria, Caldwell.Goroon At. Co.
;Sam II B McCanlar. Cain, Portsmouth, do
Schr J Nalco?), Casailer.Proridenecaßlaklsten.oraeff&Co.
Salm Neptune's Bride. Chase, Salem. Mass, J it Frock:
Behr Thom T Ware. Abdul. Richmond, captain.
Salm ff N Smith. Turner, Boston.
lug 'nue Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore. with barges, W
Clyde & Co.
_
Correspcmdence of the Phila.&lehis Thaechanie..
Li. WEB. Der, Oc
The following vessels are detained at theßr e a k water
by head winds: Bark Vitoria, Liverpool: brig P Larra.
bee. for Boston; schrs R W Allen. do; Frank Herbert.' do ;
L Adams, do; Alice B. do: Boston. do; I? Keating. do:
N souare, for Portland: tea Nymph, for Providence;
Tins Borden, for Fall River; Chas Cooper. for Chatham;
N la Skinner, for Taunton, and Aniad Queen. ail from
Phil elphia.
' Youre. sec, ' JOSEPH LAFETRA.
WRIGHTSVILLE. PA., Oct. 9,1868.
The ollowing canal boats prised this °Mee trday, out
ward end. viz:
Two therm. with lumber to Watson & Twitchell.
Newark, • Horace -& Edward. do to Patterson & Lip
pincott: O WEl:leer, do to Hugh Hitch; Harry de Lula.do
to captain.
Oct I W Shannon, with lumber to it Wolverton: A
I* Goodman, do to Dodge &Co: John Craig, do to ..I de C D
Pennell. Chester: B D Trump, do to D Tramp, 800 iir Co;
Cora & Ildhlide, do to D B Taylor & Son.
MEMORANDA .
Steamer Star of the Union. Coootey. cleared at Now
Orleans 6th inst. for this port yin Havana. with 1007 bales
cotton 20 bales moss
.0 empty carboys and 153 Panbagtal
merchandise.
Steamer Delaware (USL Spencer. from Baltimore for
Mobile. put into Wilmington. NC. Thursday morning.
ehort of coal; was StlpplledAnd proceeded on her voyage.
Steamer Cuba, Liukeltart. from New Orleans via Bava
ria. at Baltimore 9th inst.
Steamer Dente chland (N(i); Wessels, from Bremen 27th
ult via Bouthampton 29th. at New York 9th !net:
Steamer Mfllvitle , Refloat*. cleared at Dew York lGth
inst. for this Port.
Steamer City of Waehington (Rr),Tibbettafor Liverpool
.16th ult. via liallfart. at New York yesterday.
Bark Hunter. for thus port, sailed from Fortress Monroe
yesday./
Bark David Nichole.Wymart hence for Batemat liolmee
Bole 9th feet.
Bark Dirigo, Morrison, hence for Rotterdam. put into
Cowes 11th inst with lou of nutlntoptuast; having exPai•
cured a heavy gale.
Brig Robin. Dopkine. sailed from. Providence 9th hut.
for this port or New York. •
Brig Civtle. Dow, cleared at Boston 9th ineLfor thin port.
Brigs Essex, Baker. hence for Salem; Manion, do for
Boston; Burmah. bound E; Meteor. Adams, and Pren
ties liobbe. Snow. Lena for Boston. at flolmee , Hole 9th
inetent.
Brig H C Brooke, Dials. deice St NewltOrt kat.
Brig Altuira, Freeman. hence at Portsmouth, NH, 7th
instant.
Brig B G W Dedge,Thompion.was loading at Charielton
Bth hut. for this port.
Brix Francis Jane, Jones, cleared at Baltimore Bth hut.
for Pernambuco and a market.
Brig Birchard d.r. Torrey. Frisbee. hence at Providence
Oth inst.
/nig Starr. Sparrow. hence for Roston. wont spoken 6th
ILA. Int 81312, long 73 fa
Bag 51 koberte. Doak, from, Rockland for this Port.
Railed Dom Radon 9th inst.
Oder Wm John. Street, maned from Georgetown. DC,9th
hut. for tole port.
Schre Village Queen.Tlllota3n.and E A Conklin.Daniclr,
hence at Providence 9th that.
PROPONi%LS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC lIIGHAV. I ,YS,
OFFICE—NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH ST.,
I'fiIi.ADET.I'jIIA. October 0, 1808.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the ()Bice
of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12
o'clock, 31., on MONDAY, 12th inst., for the
Construction of a Sewer on the line of Twenty
first street, from Locust to Spruce street, thence
Eastx ard alontt the line of Spruce street to a
point about 300 feet East of Twentieth street.
Said Sewers to be constructed of brieks,eircu
lar in form,in accordance with spechicitions pre
pared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, with
such iron or stone inlets and man holes as may
be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
The understanding to be that the Sewers herein
advertised are to be completed en or before the let
day of Dec., 1868. And the Contractor shall take
bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twen
ty-five Cents for each lineal foot of front on each
side of the street as so much cash paid ; the bal
ance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the
city, and the Contractor will be required to keep
the street and sewer- ingood order for three
years after the sewer is finished.
' When the street is occupied by a City Passen
ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed
along side of said track in such manner as not to
Obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the
ears thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall
be paid the . Contractor by the company using said
track, as specified in Act of Assembly approved
May 811, 1868.
All Bidders are invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the said Proposals. Each
proposal will be accompanied 'by a certificate
that a Bond has been filed in the Law Depart
ment as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860.
If the lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract
within five days after the work is awarded, he
will be deemed as declining, and will be held lia
ble on his bond for the difference between his
bid and the nest highest bid; and the Department
reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed
satisfactory.` •
Specifications may be had at the Departmen
of Surveys,whlch will be strictly adhered to.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
ocll-3i§ Chief Commissioner of Highways.
EPARTNIENT OF. PUBLIC FIIGEIWA.YB,
JJ OFFICE, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH. STREET,
P.IIILADELPFILA, Oct. 7th, 1868.
NOTICE TO CONTRA.CTORS.,
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12
o'clock 1111., on MONDAY, 12th inst.,for the, con
struction of the following Sewers on the line of
Union street, from Third street, two hundred and
fifty feet westwardly to Police Station, three feet
in niatrteter: - -
Sixth street, from Poplar street to Wager
street, eight hundred anti two feet long, three
feet in diameter.
Poplar street, from Broad to Sixteenth street.
nine hundred and fifty feet long, three feet in
dime ter.
Eighth street, from Reed street to Cross street.
seven bundred and seventy feet long, three feet
in diameter. •
Said Sewers to be constructed of bricks, circu
lar in form,in accordance with specifications pre
pared by the Chief Engmeer and Surveyor, with
such iron or stone inlets and - manholes
as may be directed by the Chief Engineer
and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the
Sewers herein advertised are to be completed
on or'before the first day of Dec., 1888. And the
Contractor shall take bills prepared against the
property fronting on said sewers to the, amount
of one dollar arid twenty-five cents for each lin
eal foot of fronton:each side of the street as so
much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Or
dinance, to be paid by the•city, and the
,contrac
tor will be required to keepthe street and - sewer
in gocd order for three years after the sewer is
finished.
When the street is occupied by a.City Passen
ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed
along side of said . track in such manner as not to
obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the
Cars thtreon; and.no claim for remuneration shall
be Ord the Contractor by the company using
Paid track, as specified in Act_ of assembly ap
proved May 8th,1.866.
All Bidders are invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the said Proposals. Each
proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that
a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as
directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the
Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within
five days after the work is awarded, he will be
deemed as declining, and will be held liable on
his bond for the difference between his bid and
the next liiglicstbid; and the Department reserves
the right to reject all bids notdeemed satisfactory.
Specifications mad• be had at the Department of
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
oc9-30, Chief Commissioner of Highways. '
,CI.TY pRDINA.NCES
11100 ESOLUTION 'APPROVING THE C0N
.11.1, tract and sureties of John Cook for coa
ttoruuseet.lon of ;an adAitlon to the Pollock School-
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That they do hereby
approve of the contract of John Cook with the
city, dates September 29th, 1888,for the construc
tion of an addition to the James Pollock School
house in the Twenty-sixth Ward, and also ap
prove of Thomas Smiley and John lister as sure
ties fotits faithful performance.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Arrnsr—ROßEßT BETBELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
' . WILLIAM S. STORLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved- this ninth day of October, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, (A. D. 1868.)_
MORTON McMICHAEL
It'Mayor of .11,1111adelplua.
TH.E.p.AILY EMING , BULLETIN---PHILAD.ELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 12, 1868:
DESOLUTION TO LAY WATER-PIPE ON
Washington avenue and other streets. . L
Resolved, By; the Select and Comnion Coundis
of the' City -of - Philadelphia, 'That 'tie* Chtet
Engineer of the Water Department be and is
_hereby authorized to lay water-pipe_ on the- fol.
lowing streets.
Washington avenue, south side, from Eleventh
to Twelfth. streets, Second Ward,
Ella street, from Emerald to Jasper' street.
New Third street, from Snaquenanna avenue
tollorris street.
Emien street, from Cedar to Gaul street, in the
Nineteenth Ward.
Gratz street. from Eighteenth to Nineteenth
etrcet, Twentieth Ward..:
Coulter street, from present terminus of pipe
to Wayne street, Twenty-second Ward.
Orthodox street, from Paul to Jefferson street;
and Tacony, from Paul to Bridge street, Twenty
third Ward.
Thirty-eighth street, from Market to Lancaster
avenue, Twenty-fourth Ward.
Madison avenue, from Frankford road to Eme
rald street, Twenty-fifth Ward.
'Eighteenth street, south from Federal, and on
Federal, from Seventeenth to • Twenty-second
streets, and Anita street. west from Twelfth
;street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward, and on tier-'
mantown avenue, from York to ,Huntingdon, in
the Twenty-eighth Ward.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Connell.
ATTEST-ROBERT BETHELL, •
.Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this ninth day of October; Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868.)
MORTON McMICHAEL,
1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
D ESOLUTION TO LAY WATER PIPE ON
~ILL certain streets in Manaynnk, Twenty-first
Ward..•
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia. That the Chief En
gineer of the Water Department be and ho Is
hereby authorized to lay water pipe on the fol
lowing streets in Manayunk. Twenty-first Ward.
Main street, from Sharr's lane to Green lane.
Baker street, from Green lane to Centre street.
Centre street, from High to Hamilton street.
Wood street, from Green lane'to Cotton street.
Penn street, from Main to Apple and on ,Apple
street to Cedar, and on Cedar to Main street, and
on Green lane, Gay street, Levering street, Grape
street and Cotton street, from Main to Wood
street.
JOSEPH. F. MARCER,
President of Common Council
Attest—ROßEßT BETELELL,
Assistant Clerk - of Select Connell.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
President of Select Connell.
Approved this ninth day of October Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, (A. D. 113613.)
MORTON McMICIIAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO LAY WATER-PIPE ON
Stenton avenue and other streets.
Resolved. By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, THat the Chief
Engineer of the Water Department be and is
hereby authorized to lay water pipe on the fol
lowing streets:
Stenton avenue, from tf rminus of pipe to Ger
mantown avenue; thence southeastwardly, on
Germantown avenue. to Cayuza street. and east
wardly, On Cayuga Street. to Seventeenth street.
JOSEPH F. MARCER.
President of Common Council.
Arm-T.—ROBERT BETHELL,
A,sistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLaM S. STOKLEY,
PresideV of Select Council.
Approved this ninth day of October, Anno
Domini. one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868.)
MORTON MeMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
100 ESOLUTIO'N TO ENTER SATISFACTION
.11, on the Official Bond of Thomas M. Triol,
late License Clerk of the-,Highway Department.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Solic
itor be and he is hereby directed to enter sails
faction upon the official bond of Thomas M.
Triol, late License Clerk of the Highway Depart
ment : Provided, That the Chief Cominissioner
of Highways and the City Controller shall certify
that his accounts are settled and that he is not in
default_
JOSEPH F. M kRC ER,
President of Common ConntiL
ATTEST—BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
Approved this ninth day of October, Anno
Domini 'one thousand eight hundred and sixty
ei ght (A. D. 1868).
MORTON McMICRLEL,
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
'r® Ettip.. Di 9r.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
OF
ENV BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
t 5 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by steam, handsomely
painted, anti tine all the modern improvements.
Apply in Publication Office of EVENING BtTLLFTTN
FOR RENT.
Pre rises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR 0 t'FIOE.
Also, Offices and large Rooms, an ble for a Commercia
College. Apply at ; •
.BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
Jean!
TO RENT.
First Floor Back of ticHein PoAiding,
TO RENT.
Third Floor iiick of Blletin Building,
0
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocbtf
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD STORY ROAMS.
ti Arch street. Thee rooms will suit for auv
uess • have good front and back habit, with ga. , , wash.
stand, coal bin, and water closet in each loom App!v in
the store below. oc7•w f ni "t•
12FOR RENT.--TIIE ELEGANT RESIDE: , CF.:. 2.5
" feat front. with three-otory double Imo': buildiog., , .
No. 1034 apruce etreet. J. lit. GI; AIM Est' o,
EtS WoLuat ett tot.
EFOR RENT, FURNTSHED—THE THREE-STORY
Erick F evidence, with attics and back bath:Rugs,
" extuate No. 1613 Chestnut street, 4. M. GUMMY
& BONS; 508 .. 17aluut sti eet.
VALUABLELE OF OVER Wu mu At ;it vs e
U.AL, IRON. TIM B FARM A."D
HI MI O(2K LAN INTIHEi 1./UNTIES OF M‘,
KEAN, ELK AND CA MPRON, PENN..' 1 LVA.N
The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and
Elk Land and ImFrovemeut Company will be exposed t. ,
publierale in_trarta or parcels, on TUESDAY. tr 20t1)
day of - 01telier:iffik , ait 19 ci'clock Hie _Philadelphia
E.x ebb nr ffelphla •
Therm Lands are situated in the Worthwestern part of
the State, on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail.
road, 94 milmi East of Erie, nearly quidistaut and con.
nected by direct railroads with the cities of Now York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and on comilletlan of the
railroad connections within 100 miles of Buffalo and
Rochester, in the State of/ New York.
The attention of capiffilists. manufacturers of iron and
lumber, miners of coal, tanners and others, is specially
solicited to these lands, containing large and workable
veins of superior gas and steam coals; iron in large qua's.
Utica and of excellentquality, and covered with a primi.
tive fr rest of hardwoode.htmlock and pine timber Timor.
passed in the Eastern States and possessing a sod equally
productive with the best lands of the State of New York.
Catalogues and pamphlets, containing maps with full
descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informs.
Hon, will be furnished on application to the undersigned
autioneeera. or to WILLTArd HACKER, Secretary and
Treasurer. atthe office of the Company, No. 426 Walnut
Street; Philadelphia.
FREDERHX. FRALEY, President.
11. THONIAB & SONS, Auctioneers, -
• 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
eelEtoc2o6 Philadelphia.
fpWO LARGE COMAIUNIOATiNGIROOSIB, WELL
furnished. with board, in a private fatualy,on Walnut
street, rear Broad. • •
ode SP R
Address ..W.,BIILLF,TIN• Office.
TLET—WITH BOARD, A,.PARLOR OEIANI
ber, with•privitte bath-room attaclied. Apply 1333
spruce etreet. 9c8,6V,
Ors 1Z Oita:l'llN flitpilltv.
Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
TO IllßlCia.s
607 CIIESTNII r STR BEI'.
itEAL ESTATE SALES.
11011.1111 LNG.
rosz.*Juilu
FOR SA - LE
Two ntw, tint-elate Modern Houses,
mfeet, front. with eidelards and all the bleat initmre.
'
Nos. 1724 and 1726 Master Street.
o.ooonly remain on Maxima. Batmen C!LSH.
, , • APPLY -TO r
ROBERT COME, 1637 Girard Ensue
oe7 tr. - - , ,
BALE—TWELVE DIORTGAGES., IMMO EACI.i.
1 Only ineumbrance on initrovcd, city property; de
sirable investment M. C.IIIIBKEY. - 411 Walnut street
r_ FOR SALk .—TIIE DESIRABLE BUSINESS
P
roperty No. 327 and 832 North Fourth street.
Largo and substantial building. 41 by 180 feet; two'
fronts. has large cellar, 14 feet deep. Suitable for
any large business and will be sold on easy terms. Apply
D. T. PRATT.
oclo•am,w,l3t; 108 South Fourth street.
0511 4 ‘
E
GEBNIANI OWN COTTAGE 1 , 0 . BALE.—A' handsome . new. dewed stone Dtv ;14 rooms;
-
gas, safer , and other improvements; ye II situated,
and near'a Btation. Apply to or addrres
BA3IUEL IV, FOX. '
oelo el. No-I.V, Race street.
inFOB BALE—A DESIRABLE TRUCK PARM. 140
acres; three good houses; good barn; situate on
Remotes creak, Burlington county. N. J. The wharf
where steamboat/ and other veceela atop Ia on the place.
Price low and terms easy. M. 0. MISIaEY, 411 Walnut .
etreet o ce•-tf
CIIESINUT SALE.—AN ELS.
Rant Country Seat containingll acres of land, with
Double Stone Residence, furnished with every, con
venience, Stable and Carriage House. within half a mile
from the railroad station. GroundibandsomelY improved
with carriage drives, .walks, choice shrubbery, shade
trees. etc. J. Id. GUMMY & SONS, 601 Walnut street.
cirWEST SITILADELPII.LA,—.FOR BALE—THE
b andeome modern stone , reeidence, built to the bent
Manner, with every convenience, and lot 60 feet front
by 175 feet deep, situate tio Whouth ortpeecond street—
one of the most desire ble locations in West Philadelphia.
J. M. 013 MM EY 4; SONS. 508 Walnut street.
SMELT—FOE BALE, A ITANDSOME
a. brick residence. 21 feet front, with threootory
- double beck buildings. Every cony. nionce, and. lot
feet deep to a street. Situate on Spruce street. west of
Seventeenth street. J. M. GUfdidLY & BONS, 5C.8 Wal
'nut street.
FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
Brick Dwellins,with three•story back building!, No.
1= North broad street, built in tho best manner.
with all the modern improyemente. Yonsession with
deed. Lot iti}i by lOU feet deep. Apply to COPPUCK &
JORDAN, 423 Walnut street
GERMANTOWN.—FOR SAL - E---TWO POINTED
Jostone Cottages. with-every city convenience. just
fini.bed, within sminutes walk of Courch lane sta
tion. $5 WO each. J. hf. GUSIMET & SONS.
Ea Walnut street.
FOB eitLE—AN ELEGANT COUNTEYBEAT.
1E- with over seven ecrea 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
OD each, below Fisher's lane, Mansion 44 by 40 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, dic., and grounds beautifully improved with
choice shrubbery, end wellthilded. Photographic views
may be seen at the office of J. M. GUMALEY BONS,
408 Walnut street.
FUR BALI:—A IiAIs,USOME BROWN STONE
Beeidenee, four etoriee, with three-story doublo back
buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order;
situate on the south side of Pine street. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. Lot, :20x1.30 feet to a street. J. M.
GUIYIBIEY SONS, f,OB Walnut street
FOR SALE—TWO THREE...STORY COTTAGES
-With fine yarda, parlor, dining-room and kitchen,
and out-kitchen. 5 tine chambers, gas and water,
front and eide tutrancer, all fenced in; 1 tonere from
Fluddingtoo Depot. W. f ' e c e e t tl e ' c li v ii . ad A e p lph ply ta to ; fi c lr epu c c an K r%
main. Lot 30 I.v 160 .d
JORDAN. 4:!3 Walnut etreet.
GE N'IOWN-11 in E 3 A I..E—TWO POINTED
etone cottage!, new, jus.t finizhing, with every city
convenience, within live urnutea walk from Church
Lane btation. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, EAP3 Walnut
treet.
ItED C
gr 'WA/. DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR AUTICLE Flu
NJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which it
feat them, giving tone to the game, and leaving a facile!
of fragrance and perfect cleanliatith in the mouth. It rncl
be used daily, end will bo found to strengthen weak ant
bleeding aurae, while the aroma and detereiveness wit
recommend it to every one. Being compossed with th,
mail cameo of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscontht. I
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the en
certain washes formerly in !We.
Eminent Dentfate„ acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentahllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing tt
Prevent its unrestrained omnloyment. Made only by
jAMM. T. SHINN. Apothecary.
_. Broad and Bprime street"
For We by Drusgiati LeneraEy. and
'red. Brown, D. L. Steakhouse,
tiamard & VA.. Robert C. Davis.
C. R. Keeny, Goo. C. Bower,
it 'ee H. Kay, Chaa. Strivers,
C. li. Needles. S. M. McCollin.
T. J. Husband. S. C. Ban
Ambrose Si= Chao. IL Pbe ig ike,
Edward P James N. Marks.
Win. B. Webb, E. Bringhurat ai Co
James L. Bispham. Dynft do Co., • ,
Hughes & Combo. H. C. Blair's Bona
Henry A. BOWer. WYeth di Bro.
BABELLA MARIANN% M. D.. 225 N. TWE.L.FTH
•
• • : • ... my 9.11,
ri:i i1.i , fr,114.4 91
DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLLPS POCKET
KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES of beauth
Inl fi n /e h. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S, and
the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest onality. Razors, KnlveNSefision
aolTabho Cutlery. Ground and Poliahed. INSTRU.
MEETS of the moat approved conotruction to wart the
bearing, at P. IdADEJßA'S..gutler and'Sargical Intro
meet Maker. 11fi Tenth Stree...below Melt:mit mvl
wAriT!f.
V,VANTFD—AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL P iRTNER
VI with eloo.ooo to .5150.000 capital, to continue under
the 1110 r( favorable . auepicee an old eetablined WOOL
BUSINESS in tbte city. Coneuricatioa. , confidential,
addreeeed to ST.e.Pat..N N. WINSLOW. Unice of the
anon erctal List. 0c930
ANTED.—A POSITION BY A YOUNG ZdAN WHO
calling to make himself generally useful. Is a
good pm:man. The best of references given. Address
"Clerk." Ilrntrrm Office. selO tf
p! ii:,
QIIIOKEST TIME ON RECORD.
~ w~~~~
THE PAN-HANDLE ROME.
[Br 3 HOURS to CIIIICINNATI A vt PENNSYLVA.
NIA B OAD AND PAN.FLANDLE, 7316 HOURS leu
TIME than by COMPEITNG LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 5.00 P. IL TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI nextlSvbNlNGat9.ss P. K. Si HOUR&
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.—
Bar WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palate State.
Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHLLADEIp
PHIA to CENCENNATL Psasengera taking the 12.00 M.
end ILOO P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all
points WEST and SOWS ONE TRAM IN ADVANCE
of all other Routes:
. _ _
Ur Passengers for CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. (..:BICAGO, PEORIA. BURLING
TON. QUINCY, MILWAUF. ST. PAUL, °MARA N.'
T., and all points WEST. NORTMWAT and SOUTH
WEST will particular t ask for TICKETS VIA
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
OrTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages at
this LINE, be VERY PART/Cl5 - LAR and ASR FOB
TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. HS MARKET STREET. bet.. Second and FL.A4 Sta g
And THIEtTY-URST and MARKET Streeta.Weat Phila.
S. F. SCULL. Deng Ticket Agt..Fittahnixh.
JOHN H. MILLER. Dern East'n ASt..s2BlsroadwaY.N.Y
— PENNSYLVANIA -CENTRAL
Railroad: •'— 'Fall Time.'
effect Sept. lath, 1868, The tra l l i rt i l
the ,
Perinelivante: Central Railroad leave the Depot,' at
Thirty-first and Market etreete, which le reached directly
by the cam of the Market Street Passenger Railway; the
last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
Market etreeta thirty minutes before ita departure. -Those
of the' Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one eel:tare of the Depot.
ON SIINDAYS The Market Street Can leave Front
and Market 'streets 86 minutes before the departure of
each train.
leept , g Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and nt the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901 Cheat.
nut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LFA VE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Tram.— •
• • ...,... . ... . . ...„ ....at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli Accoin at ....... 1.00. and 9.00 P,
Fast Line. .nt l ll.4OA. M.
Erie Exprem.... . ......... ..........at 11.40 A.M.
Hurrielur Accommodationi ..at 2.30 P. M.
Acco
Lancaster Accommolation....
P.,.rkeburg Train. .....
EXPTtMP
Frio Ma mai Expreas at 11.00 P. M.
Philadelphl'Lxp toss— ........ . ..... at 12.00 night
Erie Mail ' leaves except Sjinday, running to Wil
lis insport only on Saturday night. On Sunday night pas
rent ere Iv ill leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Exprenn - loaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday. -
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For thin - train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered-1i 600 at 116 Market street.
TRAINS Al' DEPOT, VIZ: -
Cincinnati Express p at 1.45 A. rd,
Philadelphia Express ' " 7.10
Paoli Accom.. .. at 820 A. M. and g. 40 & 7.10 I'. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo . Exprese.. .. .. . 7.10 A. M.
Pa*keburg Train......... . .. " 10 "
....
Fast Line. . . .. 9.35 ..
Lancaster 'Train.... - 41 92.5 u a
ElrieExpress........ ........ " 6.10 • "
Day Expre55...................................6.10 "
Harrisburg Accom . . ...... " P. 50 "
For further infonrialcin,.tippli to
JOEIN,C. - ALLEN. Ticket Agent,, 901 Chestnut street.
CAPT. P. D. MAY Contineural Motet
FILAICCIS FUNRt, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Biwage. except' for'wearing' apparel, and
limit their tesponsibility to One Hundred Dollars in vahae.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk, of the °mum, unless taken b.Lwis i =tract.
2EDWARD H.
General annerintazulent.
.0. 0 0 16 'FAST FRS)II4HT LINE. VIA
°ETU PENNSYLVANIA EAU.
ti EIMI
eIOAD4, Wilkesharre.
Oi. Mount Ouvn Cenuana. anil Pol Ate on
au oh
Valley Railroad audits breuiches. -
BY IlerW arrAngeMellta. perfected tau day, ibis road la
enabled to sive lammed despatch to raerchandise con*
to the above names into
•
ill eclds delivered at the Thronith Preightliepot.
B. E. cor. of PEONY and MMus Streets.
Before SP. 51.. will reach IVlllresbarre: Mount Carniel i
litahanoy City, imdfthe ether stetson in MattanoY one
Wyomlsis amen before Ii A.
AB
__ot the succoodlng ar. day.
GLARE. Az
WEST JE4BEY BIAILILOADL
amalm_mgm
FALL MUD 'WIRT= AIti&ANGEMIENT..
•
From Foot of Market st. , (Upper Fetilt).
Commencing Wednesday,Sept. 10,1868,
Trains leave as follows
For Cape May and stations below Ml:Urine 815 P. M.
For Vineland and intermediate stations 8.15
A,31., 815 P.M.
For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.15 A. 31. and
320 P. M.
For Woodbury at 8.15 A.M.. 815, 8.20 and 8. P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. nos.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal
nut street. daily.
Freight Delivezed No. MB 8. 17 elaware Avenue.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL.
Superintendent.
- - --
FOR NEW YORK.—TILE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPFUA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANNE! LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places. from Walnut street wharf. Pare.
At 510 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Acoorti. 52 25
At BA. sL,via Camden and Jersey City Express !dal!. 800
At 2.00 P. Di., via Camden and Amboy Express. 300
At 3.80 P. Id.. via Camden and Jersey City Express. 300
At 6 P. 51. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 5.153 and BA.M. 3 and B.ao P. M., for Freehold. •
At 8 and 10 A. M.. g,, 8.80 and 4.80 P. M.. for Trenton.__
At 5.80,8 and 10 A. IL 8.30. ma, 6 and 11.30 P. mi.. for
Boraentown, Burlington, Beverly and Delance.
At 520 and 10 A.M., L 3.3 . &SO. 4.30, 6 and ILM P.SL. for
Florence.
At 6.80 and 10 A. 151.„1, 3.004.30, 6 and 11.33 P. M. for Edge
water, Riverside , Riverton and Palmyra. 11P.M. for
Riverton and 8.10• P. M. for Palmyra._
At 5.33 and 10 A,M.,1.3.4 MU and P.M.for Fish HOW&
111171:he 1, and 11.20 P. M. Lines will leavefrom foot of
Market street by nsper ferry.
From Kensington_ Depot:
At 11 A. 11., vut EenAngton and Jersey City. New York
Express Line
_..... $8 00
At 7.00 and 1100 so and 5 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.164. M. for Bristol.
At 7.ooand 11 A. M., 2.83 and SP. M. for Morrisville and
At, 7.00
gton. and 10.15 A. 11.. 5.50 and 6 P.M. for acheneks and
Eddin
At 7.00 and 10.15 A.M., 11.20.41,.5. and 0 P. 61., for Cornwell;
Torresdale, tioltneseurg Tacony. Windnomlng.Bridos.
burg , and Pran.Word.• and B P. M. for Holmesburg and
Intermediate /Rations.
From Watt Phi*delvhia Depot. via Connecting Ball.
At 9.80 A. M., LOO, 6.90 and 12 P. M. New York Expos
At 1 A. M. Emigrant • • . 200
At 1.10 A. M. on Monda y . .Miprese
Line. . . .. ..S3 29
The 9.30 .... and lid I'. ;i ll others.
Sunday? excepted.
At 9.SU A. M., 1.00, 6.80 and 19 P. IL, for Trenton.
At 9.90 A. Id.. &SO and 12 P.M.. for BristoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, TallytoWn, Schtmcks,
Eddington, Cornwells„ Tonisdale, Holmestmrg.TaconY,
Wiasinem-ing. Brideaburg and Frankford.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the can 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 9.80 A. M and 6.30 P. M. line&
BELVIDERr. DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 A. at, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego,
_Rochester,Binghemptan, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose,Wilkesbarre, Schooley'.
Mountain. du.
At 7.0 u A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranto Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvidere, Lama, Lam • e; Flemington,
ere. rho 3.30 P. Al. Line connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch-Chunk.Allentown. Bethlehem.
etc.
At 5 P.M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BUILLLNOTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Bide.)
At 7 and 10A. M.. 1, 3 30 and 5.30 P. M. for Merchants - villa,
Diooiestown, llarttord, Masonvltle, Hainsport, Mount
Holly,Sruithvllle, Eivaneville.Vincentovini.l3irtolnsblim
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P.,M for Lewistown.Wrightstown,
Cooketou n. New Egypt, Borneretown, Cream Ridge,
ImlayetoWn. Sharon and Right/down.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Pazeengere are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All - baggage over Rif/
Founds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
noneibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 8100. except by spe
cial contract.
Tickets cold and Baggage chbeked direct throngh to
Boston, 'Worcester. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven.
Providence. Newport, Albany, Troy, _ Saratoga. UAW"
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828
Chestnut street, whore tickets to New York, and all fm.
portent points North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag.
tie checked from reaidences or hotel to destination, by
on
from f fi r elCr a l l fsli e fg r i re hadelphia will leave from
toot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M..
via Jersey
Ben on.
Camden. At 8.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and 11 on. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 6.00
P M., and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West Philadel-
From Pier No. 1. N. River. at 5.80 A. M. AccOmmodation
and 2 F.M.Exprees, via Amboy and Camden.
Sept. 14. 1868. WM. H. GATZMER. Agent.
„ PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
- _ AND BAL'IIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.--Cammencing Mon
day. Oct. sth. 1808,. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Bread street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Waysnail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sund.ya excepted), for
Baltimematopping at all stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at W ilm ington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.
Express train at 11.45 A.M. (Banda' excepted) for Balti
more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perry.
vine and Havre-de-Graca. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.
X-rpresa Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal.
d.& ne and Washinten. stopping,
_at Cheater . Tburlow.
Linwood. Claymont, WilmMgton,Newport,Stanton, New
ark. Elkton,Northeast,Charleatown. Pci, y viliCalavre-de. -
Grace,' Aberdeen. Perryman's. - Edgestood. Magnolia;.
Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express at IL3O P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester. Thutrlow, Linwood,
Claymont. Wilniington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
Perryville and Havre drrGrace. Connects at
Wilmington • (Saturdays excepted' with Delaware
Railroad Line, stopping at Now Castle, Mid
dleton, Clayton, Dover , Harrington. Seaford,
Sallsbary, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortran, Monroe. Norfolk. - Portsmouth and
the South.
Parseneers for Part - ass Monroe and Norfolk via Balti
more will take the 11.45 A. M. Train. Via Crisfield wills
take the 11.30 P. M. train.
Wilmington Train!, stopping at , all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington: •
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 2.50, 5.00, 7.00
P. M. The 6 00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 1.00 _and 8.10 A. •M. end 1.90,
4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 AM. Train will not atop
J
tween Cheater and Philadelphia.
The 7.00 P. 51. Trains from Wilmington
runs daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sundays
excepted. , ,
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 1.25
A. FL, Way Mail 9.35 A. DI., Express. 2.25 P. 151.. Ex
press. 7.:8 P. M., Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bek
timore at 7.25 P. AL. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's.
Aberdeen, Havre de Grace. Perryville, Charlestown,
North-east. Elkton. Newark. Stanton,. Newport, WS.
to legion. Claymont. Linwood and Chester.
Through =gate to all points West.tioatn and Southwest
may be procured at ticket-office. EtE Chestnut atreet,under
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha In
Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons
purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at theirtesidenee by the Union Trunsfor (.;,'ampany.
- ICENNEY. Sumintendant.
i-'f .._
Wtf DE r I B ITI TARE/IT A D A/' ! D vI P A Ii /P i t
DIA. WINTER ARREI,DIGEBIENTS.
On And after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1863. the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty Out and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
M_,. 11 A. M., 2.30, 4.15. 4.50,6.15 and ILI3O P. M.
Leave Weet Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, 6,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., L 55, 4.50 a , AI
6.65 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M.. and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.501'. 51.. will stop atß. O. Junction and
Media only.
Paseengere to or from stations -betweertWest- Chester
and B O. Junction going East, will take, train leaving
West Cheater at 7.45 A. 51.. and going West will take train
lekving Pidladelabia at 4.60-P. hi.. and transfer at .8.. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M..
and leaving Went Chester at 7.45 A. at and 4.60 P. AL,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P.- and B. O. It..
it. Inc Oxford and intermediate points.
UN SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and
2..00 P. M.
Leave West Cheater 7 55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.
The-Depot is reached directly-by the-Cliestnutand-Wal.
nut Street, care. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one equate. The cars of -both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
5.10 - Pamengere are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case..
be responsible for an amount exceedipOltA melees special
contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
,B.AIIiROADI- PALL TIME TA
BLE.—Througlt and Direct Route be..
•
tween PhiladelPhla, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn.
sylvania.—Flegant Sleeping Cara 021, all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY kept. 14thOlidti. the Trams on
the Philadelphia and EriWEe Rai STWlrAßoad will run as follows:
D.
.at Lao P. 31;
at 5.3) P. 11.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia lO 40P. M.
• NS nliamsport tilio A.M.
" . " amines at Erie. a. 25 P M.
Rile Exßress leg.ves Philadelphia..... ........ —11.30 A. M.
8.35 P. M.
" • %0 arrives at Erie.....:...... 9 50 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelpuia......... ..... .. 8.00 A. M.
& P. M.
'' ', arrilres at Lock P avers.
. 7.415 P. M.
• EiLS'ITTARD. .
IVIVI Train level Erie.. ........ ........ ... ..10 50 A. AL
Williamsport. " ..... ..... ....10..U. P. M.
arrives at Philadelphia 7.00..A._M.--
Erie Express leaves Erip
A% s• . it ' Wall aMBPOrt. ...... 7.& P.M .
8.15 A. M.
" arrives at Philadelphia.. ... . ... . 5.00 P. M.
Mail and Express connect with . 011 Creek and Alle
gheny River Railroad. Baggag,e t;hecked Throniiii.
ALFRED L. TYLER. •
General Superintendent.
at 8.00 Y. 14
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
." ROAD.
On and after MONDAY. Sept. 2lat, 1808, balms will
leave Vine etreet Ferry. sa followa. viz.:._
Mail. .7.20 A. M.
Freight. with passenger car attached 9.15 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation .3.45 P. Id.
Junction Accommodation. to Atco and Interme
diate Stations .5.60 P. Id
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mai 1......:.... ..6.42 P. IL
'Atlantic Accemniodatfon ... -- ...: . ... ... 5.55 A. M.
Freight t 11.48 A. IL
Junction Accorrunedalion from A. M.
• -
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATIONLEAVE THAL - NIS WILL
• '
Vine Street Ferry at ........ a 0.15 A. AL and 2.00 P. 3r.
Haddonfield. at...... P. M. and 615 P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO. ATLANTIC crry
'Leaves Vire Street .. ..... ........ . . 7.30 A.
3.01310 , 43 a ... . . . . 3,t1 P. M.
JeIO'U Agent.
irsausamip swore
PSALL AItItANQEMENT
THAVIKIWRIX/P OVIDIII4
limpicz IGO
_GA ILROALt-.
GILRAT TRUNK. LENZ item to the the interior of Pennatvis..,,
W. theeYth"
Toning Valeys. the No es
,114 ii kue viz etr tg_tt Arriement of
. _ .....rtd =g! t ril L e k
streets. Pitiar ii=foliosvtog hours. _
MORNING ACCOMM 7.50 aff.
Beading and all intermediate Stations. and Allentoern.
Returning. leaves Beading at 11.8) M.. artiTind
Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. 2 • • -
lf
MORDMIG EXPRESS.—At MS A. M. for Reading. r
banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaguaa
flunbruiLlyi_Ulsunspotrmirs, RorbeeteriNitglits Fatly:
Buffalo. wurdbarre Mitten. York. r." 9 anus.'
bersburg. Hagerstown. Ac. •
The 7.20 connects at Reading with the East Pain.
sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, drc.:: and the
8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valle? train fat
Harrisburg._ dte.; at Port Clinton with Catawthes E.L.
trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven, Elmira, dm!, at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland ValleY
and Schuylkill and Susquebarmatrains for Northmnbert
laztAFTEßNOONu_Wilßanasporty o tic,Chambersburg.Phiegrenre,
EXPRESS.—Loaves PbiladellAnnat 2. 2 0
P. Id. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. dco., connect
ing with Reading gad Columbia Railroad trains for Gol
ranbia,Ac. " •
POWBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leavaa Potts..
town at 8.45 A.M.. stopping, at intermediate stations; ar.
rivenin Philadelphia. at 9.00 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
ladelphis at LEO P. Id.; arrives in Pottstown at 11.44 P. M.
READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at
7.20 A. Di., stopping
_at airSTSLY stations ; arrives in Phila.
deiphinatlo.lsA m.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M. arrivals' ;
Reading at Ea& P. M. •
Trains for Philadelphia leave forth at MO A. M.
and Peitavillo at 8,45 A. M.„ arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.05 P..5L.,
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. I& ; arriving at PUadelpitla. at
tolls P. M. •
Harrisbmg accommodation lesives Reading at 7.15
and liarrisbung at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 640 ,P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. • -
Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves
Philadelphia at 1145 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
tions leaves Pottsville at 7A. M..for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations.
All the above trains rur. daily. Sundays °rented.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 6.00 d. Id.. and Phila.
delphia at 8:151'.'M. ; Leave Philadelphia for Reading at
111
&00 A. ~_returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. •
CLOISTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--Passengars for.
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80A.M.
1145 and '4.80 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. r
from Downingtown at 6.20 A. M., 1.00 P. M. and 5. 3 41 1 int
PERMOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers • for' Skits
rack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.130 P. 51. trains from - Philadel.'
plus, returning from. Bklepack at tie A. M. and 1.25. P.
M. • Btage lines for varfotui points in Perkloroen yalleY
connect with tr airs at Collegeville and Bklepaek.
NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTnn Unita' AND.
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9A. M.. 5.0 d arid aoo
P.M.,passing Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.84 and 'lO.lO P.M.', mg -
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northerll r
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitisherib, Chicago,.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. dtc
Returning, hi it ress Train leaves Earrisbtirg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Lzpreca from Pitt,bnrgb.at 2.50 and 5.25
A. M.. 9.55 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M.
and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cara accompanying
_these trains •
through between Jersey City and Pittsgb., without
change.
Mail train for New York loaves Harrisburg at 8.104:M.
and 1105 P. M. Mail train forHarriabarg loaves Now York
at 12 Noun. .
, .
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Tratns leave
Pottsville at 6.45, 11,50 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,retamlng front
TAITIACCUIkatUa A. bL and 215 and 4.85 P. M.
SCIIMME.H...L AND BUS(4.IIEHANNA RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont ; re.
rurping from Harrisbarg_at UM P. M., and from Tremont
at 4.40 A. M. and 5.25 P. td ,
TICKETS.--Through dist-clam tickets and ensigreat
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada&
• Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading an Stations, good for day only. are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. •Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. .
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation. Trains at reduced
rates..
The following tickets - are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll's, General dsPerintendent.
Readmit.
Commuiation Ticket, at hi per cent , dircotmt. between
any points desired. for wellies and firma.
Mileage Tickets. good for 2.000 miles. between all points
at $52 50 each, for families and firms. ,
Selma% Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve month;
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards. entitling themselves , and wives to
tickets at half fare.
EiCartfini l'ickete from Phßadelphia to principal eta.
Bona good for liaturday„Bunday and Monday at reduced
fare, to be bad only at the Ilan! Mice. at . Thirteenth
and Callowhill !treat& •
FREIGHT.—Goode of all deteriptlenz forwarded to all
the above Write from the GompanriNew Freight DOW.
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally 4 . 8 A..
12.46 noon , 3.1.0 and 6P; M. for Reading, Le banon, Harris.
bora. Po e, Port Clinton, and all pain beyond. • •
Mails dose at the Philadelphia Posh Office for all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the rain !
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. •
BAGGAGE.
, Dungan's Express will collect }lmage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 226;
Booth Fourth street; or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Gal!
lowhllistreets. . ' •
i gr a ism:OßTH PENNTANLA
Tub MIDDLE UTE.—Shortest
d most direct eto Bethlehem. •
Easton,. Allentown, Manch C'hunk. Healaton. Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy City. Mt. Carmel. Pitteton,
Scranton. Carbondale and all the :mints (nee Lehigh M n.
and
Wyoming Coal regions.
Paeeenger Depot - in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of 'Wks:
and American streets. • __
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVENDATLYTRALN6I
—On and after MONDAY, JULY 20th. 1868. Pair*
senger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and
American etreets, daily (Sundays excepted)),, air followe:
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waltdngtca,
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning_ Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania 'Railroad, con.
mating at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley end Lehigh
and Susquehanna Rafiroide for EastonAllentown, Cats,
eanqua,Slatington. Mauch Ch Wea th erly . Jeaneaville ,
HaOtton, White Haven, Wilkesbarree_ Hingeton.
Pittston, and all points in ' Lehigh and '
Wyoming _ Valleys: also, in commotion with Le.
high and Altshanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
Catawissa Railroad for Rtmert, Danville, Milton and WU.
Liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. W.:, at
Wilkesbarre at. 8 P. B.: at fdahanoy City
Lehigh P. M. p awi ng this train can 'take the
Valley Train, Bethlehem at 1L55 A. M.
for Easton and.points on New Jersey Central - Ballroadto
New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doviestown_.. stop.
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage .
at Old York Road.
At 10,80 A; BL—Accommodation for Fort Washington."
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. - M.—Lehigh Valle Express for 13etblehern,'
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, 1 , its HAVOIL. Wilkeebarre.
Mahomoy Cis, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah Mt,
Carropt, , Pittston and' Scranton, and all points, in Adaha.
noy And Wyoroing Coal Regions. .
At 2 85 P. M.—Accommodation forDoylestown. stopping
at all intermediate etations. _ _
P. At 8.15 P. M.—Lebigh_ and Snequehanna numnses for ,
Bethlehem., Easton, Allentown., Mauch Chunk, Wilkes
barns and Scranton. Passengers far Greenvilla Sao • this
train to Quakertown and Stunneytown to North Wales
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stoppmg
at all intermediate stations. Paesengere for Willow
Grove. Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at W illow;
ton for New Hope at Doylestown. • _
At 5.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail•
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Vailey,,Le•
high awl Susquehanna Evening Train for Easton. Allen
town. Mauch Chunk •
At 820P.M: 7 -Accommodation for Lansdale. stopping a
all
intermediate stations. • - , • ,
At ILBO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort W ashington. •
TRAINS ARRIVE IN. PRIT An
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 1L 05 A. M.. 8 and 8.80 P. M.
11 05 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes' direct oonneo-'
tion with Lehigh Valley and LehAch. and Sesqo char=
trains from 'Easton. Scranton. Wilkftbarre. .51ahanoY • -
CRT and Hazleton. • • " '
Passengers leavinfLlWElketharre at 1.45 P. M, connect ,
at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. 31.. and arrive in Philadelphia at • .
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 5.00 and 7.00 P. DC,
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. 4 #
- From Fort Washington at 9.80,10.45 A. fd. - and 8.15 P. M.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.20 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 9.00 P. M. ,
Doylestown for Philadelphia. nt17.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at,4.30 DI: -
Fifth and Sixth streets ffiksaenger Can convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot. 2 • •
White Cara of Second and nirdStreetsLine and Unlock
Line rim within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets meet bT+ prod - tired 'at the Tieketeffice. irt order
to secure the lowest rata* of far_e, -
EMIR CLARK. Jageat.
'rickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at Manna. North Penn. Baggage - press Office.
No. 105 South Fifth street. ,
PHILADELPHIA,----_
TOWN AND NORttISTOWN RAIL.
. ROAD TIME TABLFL-On and after
Friday. May 1.1 868 -
_ • - FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-G. 7,8, 9.09, 10,.11, 12,1 L M.,1, 9,
4 ,5, SN. 6.10. 7, 8. P. 10, 11, 12 A IL.
Leave Germantown-6.7. 7 35 , _B. 390. 9, 10, 11. 19 A.M. ;
P. 3. 4,4346. 6367. &Eh 10.11 P.m. • . ,
The 3.20 down train, and the ttx and - 53‘ no trains. wil
not Stop on the Germantown Branch.
_ ON SUNDAYS..
Leave Pheladolghia-9.15 minutes 0., 611 e, 7 and IN . P.M.
Leave Ge TVI2-8.15 A. figu and 9% P. 8L -
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6. & 10.19 A. .111.; 2. 336. SX. 7.9 mid
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40 and 11.40 A.
M. ; L4O. 3.40. 6.40, 6.40,9.40 and: 10.40 P. M. .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minutes Ai M.I 9 and 7P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.60 minutes A. M.; 1240, 6.40 anit
9.26 minutes P. hi.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. _
Leave 734,9.'.100. A. M.: 134.8. 434. 634.
ILL% 8.06 and 1136 P. M.
Leave Norristown-6.40. 7.7.50. 9.11 A. hi.; IX 3.436 i LIS
ON SIDWAYS. • '
Leave Philadelphia-9A. M.; 2.‘3: and 7.15 AL •
Leave Norristown - 7A M. • 6..a_nd 9 •
FORAdANAYLINK. _
Leave Philadelehia-6,734, 9, 11.06 A. m;;;l„hc4.4AK - 83 - 4;
L15,&05 and 11,ki P. M. - • .
Leave Manaytak-6.10. 736. RA 936. 336..
IX and 9P. M. ON SIINDAY&
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 936 and7.lll P. M.
• Leave Manaytuak-7XA. M.'t 6 and 936 P. M.
W. B. • l Obi, General Superintendent., '• •
Depot. Ninth and Green streeti...
ANPREPHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE.
CENTRAL RAILROAD..., Bummer
Arrangeaments. On and after Monday.
April 13.1868. the Trains vrill leave Phliadel bia.from the'
Depot °Mho Wed. Cheater & Phila&alphla Railroad, cor
nor of Thirty-Brat and Melina atreeta (Weat' rlallada.).'
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P.
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.15 and:A;LlME6Oxford at 6.10 A..
M..ag,g leave Oxford; at 8.15 P. 51.
A market Train with Pansenger far
ettalMol2 will ran"
on Tueldava andrridaya, leaving the Riling Eon at 11.01$ ,
A. M.. Oxford at • 11.45 M. and Emmett at Lial P. M., cal
netting at West Cheater Junction with a train for *till".
•delphia. On Wednead • and Ba daps train Rower
Philadelphia at RIO P.M ^teathro.J. to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadell4tat 7.lft_eLid. rum% at
Oxford with a daily' line of 8 for each ttom
Lancaster county .: eaves eaves Peach Bottom co ,
connect at Oxford With tku Afternoon Train far Phila&llit
The -Train leaving philadelPhla at LW P. M. runs to
Ruing Bun. fdd. •
Pana3ngera allosved to take wearing *PPM" only. Si
Becsece, and the' Company will not. La anr ease, be tu.
aPoneitie for an amount exceeding one Hundred. dollin g
rxieor a special =trees be made for the came.
sub/3 HERBY woOA, General Bun