Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 13, 1868, Image 4

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THE MAYOR vs. THE ISHEIHEIF."
PrOecodingm in the Court oil Common
Pleas.
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday,
Judges Allison, Ludlow, Peirce and Brewster on
the bench, City Solicitor Lynd appeared and said
that st the solicitation of the Mayor he desired
to call theetttentibn of the Court to a proclama
tion issued by the Sheriff, together with certain
instructions given that official's deputies. Ho
then read the papers named and proceeded, say
ing that the hirwor deemed the action on the part
of the Sheriff an assumption of power and autho
rity totally unwarranted by the law, and re
quested the Court to deliver ita opinion upon the
premises. Ho then argued at some length that
the powers conferred upon the Mayor by the act'
of consolidation were the same as those vested in
the Sheriff, and the assumption of the supreme
and paramount authority by the Sheriff was
an infringement thereon..
Hon. Henry M. Phillips, in reply, took the
ground that the bheriff was a constitutional offi
cer, his powers derived from the common law,and
that no act of the Legislature could affect him or
reduce his powers, he not being a creature of leg
islation.
. „
George W. Biddle and Isaac Gerhard, Ems., on
the same side, argued mat in view of Councils
having declared that a breach of the public peace
Was anticipated on Tuesday, that it would be the
grossest negligence In th e if he did not
take measures to preserve the peace,for which he
would not only be pecuniarily liable, but suffer a
removal from office. For dereliction in this mat
ter the court could not protect him,
and that the
court ought not to' ie itself down Ina matter that
was not properly before it. They also raised the
question of jurisdiction, arguing that the Sheriff
was a ministerial officer, and no matter what the
courtmlght advise, was botlnd to net M that ca
pacity; and under all elrhunistances‘ would be lia
ble for those acts, and that his power could only
be taken away by an amendment to the constitu
.
At the close of the argument 'ef Mr. Gerhard,
Judge Bre*ster called his attention to the iniltrue
tions-given by the Sheriff to his deputies 'relative
to arrests, and said that itappeared ;,,o him as an
authority for the deputies to issue a habeas corpus
returnable instanter. 1, 1 "
Mr. Gerhard, in reply, stated-thaVhe , haethe
authorityof Judge King relatlyle to the matter,
but not being prepared to argue' the-paint, ho
having Come into court without • •ns' prepa
ration, could not exhibit it at th ' `
"moment, Mit
would show it to his Honor. "He 'as then about
to stale the substance of the authority, when he
was interrupted by Judge Allison,
who inquired
if Judge King had ever said that officers of the
law were to be arrested in the discharge of their
duty. ; "To say that an officer of the law may be
arrested in the discharge of his duty because ho
cannot show a warrant therefor, is the most out
rageous assumption of authority and power that
has ever occurred in this country."
Judge Peirce said that he thought the instruc
tions relative to arrest were an assumption on
the pats of the Sheriff to take the liberties of the
citizens into his own hands, and illustrated his
views by' stating that, under such instruction, a
citizen or an officer could not arrest the murderer
of Mary Mohrmann, unless ho had a warrant,
though he knew in his own mind that the man
was the murderer.
Attorney-General Brewster, In concluding the
argument, said: I am prepared to speak in this
case, for I have studied it,and my learnedbrother
on the other side should be prepared, Inasmuch
as he prepared the proclamation and the instruc
tions' of which we have most cause to com
plain. They ought to be prepardd, as otherwise
they hdve been guilty
. of gross professional neg
ligence. Bud I not been so 'I would, not have
written the letter to the -Mayer which I have.
This case has a: 'history. As- soon as the
Sheriff :had been advised by me of thy ,vievrs
as the •law officer of the 'Commonwealth' I
felt it my, duty to call to
- the District At
torney to present the case to thq , court, as I did,
not expect to be here myself. Ddring the past
week the Mayer)lattention was called to a rumor
that theldheriff proposed to set up an indepen
dent police,. armed with, bludgeons, to be sent to
the polls, there to take' precedence of the police.
Mayor, by' My advice, consented to invite
the Sheriff to :a consultation, and at the inter
view he stated to the Sheriff that he had heard
that he (the Sheriff) intended to assume the
powers of the Chief Magistrate of this county,
and to institute a kind of martial law, and arrest
citizens without a warrant. The Sheriff then
avowed his purpose of issuing the pro
clamation and . the instructions, The
Mayor requested to see the instructions, but
they were not sent him. The Mayor then de
clared that he deemed the Sheriff was usurping
powers that are not his under the law. The
letter I sent to the-Mayor is concurred in by the
greatest jurist in the world, florae() Blnney, Sr.
In 1806 the Legislature passed an act providing
that whore a statute Is passed, ?rescribing and
defining a duty and a right, that it shall super
sede the common law. In 1844, 1,700 notices
were served on responsible men car Market street,
by order of the preSent Mayor, and but ono man
answered.
Judge Peirce—l must have been the man,then,
for I answered.
Mr. Brewster—Your Honor, perhaps, is the
`coming man."
He then resumed: This was a scandal. The
power of the Sheriff was a rope of sand; he was
powerless. Then, they would not come; but
now, on the eve of an angry election, for, as we
contend, partisan purposes, their assistance is
readily obtained. So powerless was the Sheriff
then that it was said by the respectable eltizeru3,
as the community to grow and riots were fre
quent, that Philadelphia would be known as the
"Mob City," and they called a convention and
went to Harrisburg, and the result was the pas
sage of the consolidation act. By that act the
city is given all legislative powers necessary for
its government, and the Mayor , has conferred
upon him the like powers exercised by the Sheriff
at the time of the passage of the act. The Coun
cils by that act are commanded to create a police
force for the preservation of the peace of the city
and all laws necessary for the performance of Its
duties. Where, then,are the common law powers
of the Sheriff?
Judge Ludlow—Do you mean that all the com
mon-law provisions are done away with?
Mr. Brewster—l mean that all the common
law requirements, so far as pollee purposes are
concerned, are gone.
Judge Ludlow—Do you mean that he cannot
preserve the peace ?
Mr. Brewster—lf he dogs so he must do it sub
ordinate to the Mayor.
Judge Ludlow—Then in the case of the execu
tion of a criminal if a mob breaks in upon him
he must call on the Mayor.
Mr. Brewster—lf the Mayor is not there he
may defend himself. • •
Judge Ludlow—Do you mean to say he cannot
summon the posse comitatud ?
Mr. Brewster—l do not think he could.
He then resumed. Instead of coming in here
and asking the advice of the court, when brought
in he asks with obduracy "What right have you
to advise or control me ?" Is he not your ser
vant? The Dowers of the Court, of Chancery
and the King's Besch are vested in this tribunal.
Another feature : The Mayor can call upon the
military, and the Sheriff cannot, and when called
upon, the chief of the military takes command,
and the authority even of, the Mayor ceases.
Where then are the common law powers 'of the
Sheriff? His notices arc questionable, because he
did not come here until compelled to, while the
Mayor, who could not be compelled, came here
voluntarily, and asked for the instructions
of the court. In the proclaniation the
Councils are not once mentioned, and yet the
gentlemen on the other side say that this procla
mation and the instructions, which would dis
grace a Turkish Cadi, were issued because-Coun
cils deemed a breach of the peace probable. T4O.
preservation of property is not once mentioned
in the instructions, they arc merely individual,
and yet we are further told that it was f,fr the
preservation of property that it was issued. The
officers of the Mayor were sworn in a public
tall of justice, and not as these deputies of the
;Sheriff in a private office. He concluded his ar
gument by timing upon the court that the con
duct of the Sheriff was deserving of the severest
censure.
A short consultation was then held by the
court, at the close of which the following opin
ions were delivered. .
Judge Allison—lt is to be regretted that a
question BO important, and one that may be at
tended by such serious consequence.s, could not
receive more mature conEideration. Bat with
what has been transpiring within the last few
days it would be impossible, as this proclamation
appeared to-day. The exigency of the ease is
the excuse for pressing it so upon the court, and
sufficientis ustification for the court in passing
-upon it. We:are not prepared to take up the
question as to whether his police powers, as chief
cosservator of the peace of the county
are all taken away by the acts em
oting the Marshal of Police and consolidation.
We all agree in this, however, that the power is
at least concurrent, and not paramount in the
glieritf. The acts of Assembly confer upon the
Mayor all the aecossaryppowere that are exercised
hy the Sheriff. The claim on the part of the
Sheriff to - subordinate the pollee forte under the
government of the coturtyls an atesureption, that
is not justified_.. by law. The inatinetions are
most extraordinary. They propose to place_ in
the bands of men, who: may probably be the
worst in' the community, - a power that Cannot be
enjoyed by any one, and is not to be tolerated
in a free country-like this. And I -say-this, that
I will Mt hero to-merrow, and if any citizen make
complaint that they have been disturbed in the
exercise of their elective franchise, whether by
deputy Sheriffs •• or political officers, I will issue
my bench warrant for their arrest, and call upon
the Mayor for sufficient force to execute it, and
will direct to him a letter to-night informing him
of my intention.
Judge Ludlow said: . :I have had during the
argument serious doubts about the right to say
anything with regard to the subject matter, in
view'of the manner in which it is presented to
the court. But as blood may be shed and serious
ccrisequences follow, f feel it my, duty to say a
few words. In one view of this case I believe
the Mayor and Sheriff'to have concurrent powers.
The act of consolidation conferred upon the
Mayor the duties of th 6 Sheriff, and under that
act their duties are concurrent. The pollee offi
cers and deputy sheriffs have the right to call on
each other to assist in an arrest. If these instruc
tions issued by the Sheriff to hie deputies mean
that a police officer shall be Interfered with or 'ar
rested in the discharge of his duties and in mak
ing an arrest, they are clearly contrary to the
law; but if they mean that ho is not• to bd inter
fered with but arrested only when he is actually
committing a breach of the, peace, I am of the
opinion that they are in accordance with the law.
As a word of advice I would mention the sug
gestion of the District Attorney rts'an excellent
one, that the of:titers keep at 'a distande of thirty
feet from the polls,: to avoid all show or indica
tion of official control; As the judge who, is to
hold the Court of Oyor and Terminer, an ar
rangement bas been made bymy brothers that I
shall sit to-morrow from eg till the polls close,
for the.purpose of hearing the cases that may be
brobght before me. - - -
Judge Peirce said that he concurred with
Judges'Allison and Ludlow, and thought it emi
nently proper that the Mayor should have de
sired the instruction of the Court In the premises.
In ao grave and important a question, when the
public is so greatly excited, courts may well be
called upon.to decide in a. matter of this import
ance.'.The power claimed by the Sheriff is moat
extrandinary and ho would deem' it a crime to
admit that the ' Sheriff had this power.
Judge Brewster. After what has been said by
my brothers, it is unnecessary for me to say any
thing more than that I fully concur in the opin
ions expressed.
OUTRAGE IS BALTIMORE.
A Passenger Train Attacked by a Hob—
pubil.eati biers hretttetted with
Death. -
The train which left Washington at 5.10' P. M.
yesterday for Philadelphia, was attacked in Bal
timore, about seven o'clock, by one of the most
villainous and cat-throat looking mobs that ever
disgraced even Baltiwore. The train consisted
of three passenger cars from- Washington, filled
chiefly with- male passengers, but a number of
lady passengers were lu the rearmost cars.
A.t Annapolis Junction, one of the lads who
usually sell newspapers on the train between
Baltimore and Washington, commenced taking a
vote for the Presidency among the male passen
gers, and after going through the train, he re
ported fifty - votes for Beymour and Blair, -forty
two for Giant and Colfax, and seven
,neutral, or
who declined to' tell how they intended to vote
at the Presidential election.
In giving their votes for their favorites, the
passengersindulged in good-humored pleasan
try; but not a single angry or exciting remark
was made on political subjects by any of either
party.
The design of taking this vote was developed
,when the train reached Baltimore. It was evi
dently intended to "spot" the Republicans, to
make them the marks for tho mob in the precon
certed attack on the train which took place at the
President Street Depot.
Many of the passengers on the train to Balti
more were way travelers, who generally voted
for Blair, and on the arrival of the train in Bal
timore most of them left at Camden Station,
leaving the remaining passengers chiefly Repub
licans. •
The cars were drawn through Baltimore by
horses separately, and as the first car, in which
were the ` smokera," was halted on the east side
of President Street Depot, it was almost instantly
taken possession of by a mob of roughs, upwards
of a hundred, who leaped upon the front and rear
platforms, and occupied both doors of exit, so as
to make surd of the passengers inside.
The mob outside crowded against the windows,
howling for Seymour and Blair. It was the rebel
yell repeated, which we heard on • many a battle
field of the rebellion. Seymour and Blair was the
rallying cry of the ruffians outside, for they now
flocked into the car, and filled the passage-way
between the seats till it was impossible for the
passengers to escape.
The ruffians inside commenced an examination
of each passenger as to where he lived, if he was
going to Philadelphia to vote, and ending with a
threat that if any Grant and Colfax men were in
the car they would have their brains blown out.
A party of three or four accosted William
Thornton, a Philadelphian, and Assistant Pur
veyor at the Metropolitan Hotel, Washington,
who was Fitting quietly in his seat, in this wise:
The leader presented a cocked revolver, which
he held directly against Thornton's mouth, say
ing:_.
" Where do you live ? Are you going to Phila
delphia to vote? Tell me, quick, or I'll blow
your brains out," adding a horrid oath. Thorn
ton begged'them to spare his life, and to mollify
them told them he was one of Bill Melilullen'S
crowd in Philadelphi%. The man with the pistol
said : " You lie I believe you are one of the
Radicals going to Philadelphia to vote ; and
If I thought you were, I would kill you right
here!"
He added in a threatening manner, " Who do
you know in Philadelphia that can vouch for
ycu! Tell me somebody I know in Philadelphia,
or I'll kill you," still holding the pistol to his
face.
Thornton held up his hand and swore that he
told the trnth,when the minims left 'hiin,begging
him to "excuse" them for having treated ono of
"Mnlly's crowd" so roughly.
A colored man, who sat in the rear of Mr.
Thornton, was next assailed with black-jacks
over the head, by three or four of the radians,
for, daring to "look" at them. He gave them no
provocation whatever.
While this was going on inside, the crowd out
side were incessantly yelling—" Bring them oat!"
"Kill every one of there!" "Dou t let one of
them go on the train!" "Throw them under the
car !"
The other passengers expected every moment
to have their turns of cross-examination in the
seine style as thatitdreinistered to Mr. Thornton,
but before the examiners had time to go through
the entire car, In this way, the next one arrived,
when the mob ran down towards it. and dragged
out and beat several of the passengers in the
most brutal manner. One passenger was pulled
bodily out of the side windows, and kicked and
beaten by the mob till they could pummel him no
more.
The third car arrived, and its occupants were
treated in the same way. After this the ruffians
staggered through the cars, shouting for Sey
mour and Blair, with imprecations that if any
"—Grant and Colfax man dared to say he was
for either of them, they would kill him on the
spot."
None of the passengers were armed, at least no
weapons were displayed by them.
Atter the cars were coupled the mob uncoupled
them, with shouts that they would keep the train
there., and ncit_let it go_to Philadelphia._ The con
ductor and engineer,however, coupled up as rap
idly as possible, and succeeded in running the
"through cars" out to the switch, and back again
to the depot, to attach the Baltimore car. This
was the signal for another attack. The rioters
again entered the smoking car, and a man stand
ing on a front platform ran into the baggage car,
pursued by as many as could kick and beat him.
One of the mob received , a cut on his head, and
be showed it to the passeuge,rs, 'threatening that
if he could catch the man who did it he would
shoot him. Some one said, "The man in the
light coat did it." At this the ruffian rushed to
wards a peaceable passenger at the rear end of
the car, whose clothing corresponded to the des
cription. When the ruffian was about to shoot
liim some one else said: "That's not the man;
he's in the last car !"
The infuriated ruffians then rushed to the rear
car, and by this time the train had started. As it
passed along Canton avenue, it was followed by
a running mob as far' as Chester street, but no
further violence was attempted except by excited
men leaping • upen the platform and roaming
through the cars, looking for "the man in_ the
light clothes." But, it seems, he had made him
self scarce.
During all the time this was going on there
v. ere three or four uniformed policemen prepent,
who appeared either to fraternize with the rioters,
THE DAILY ro
,piaasTlN.,4llo.nADwELk; irtmut,
or to bearbsid of !helo t fbr mammas were made,
as could be 'Oen 'Ciotti the carat
A number of Washington who in
tended coming 3 to Mae were -left in
Baltimore, having escaped In the.coutbsion.
How many- were hurt, or whether any were
killtd,eottid not be tumertainedrbythe pisaengenV
as the train moved "off while - the 'eddied crow',
was roaminground the depot.
The following citizens of WastOugton city:and
Philadelphia:were on the train and subjected 'to
the outrages of the rabble: -
Thomtu3 M. Plowman" architect -and- builder,
Washington City; Lafayette - Myers, Horace A.
Moore, and Joseph. Bnowden L of- General Spin
ner's Bureau, in the Treasury.. Department; Wm.
E. ilughes, of the Bureiu of the Comptroller of
the Currency; S. P. BroWn, of Washington; Geo.
0. Evate, of Philadelphia; and others, who were
eye-witnesses of the occurrences above described.
—lnquirer.
Richard Grant White, discousing of
"Words and theirATises,"in the Gatax,y, thus
notices a few common errors
"A. limb is anything which is, separated
from another thing, and, yet, joined to it. In
old English limbed was used to mean joined.
Thus in the "Ancren Riwle:" "Loketh that
ye beon oner mid onnesse of herte ilimed to
geder;l7. e.: "Look that ye be ever with one
ness of heart joined together." The branches
of a tree have a separate individual character,
and are yet parts ot, the tree; and so are
limbs. The fingers are properly limbs of the
hand; but the word is genera* applied to
the greater divisions, both of trees.. and ani
mals. The Reba of the human body are the
legs and the arms;_ the former no, more so
than the latter. Yet some folk will say, that
by a railway, accident one ,woman had, her
arms broken and 'another her limbs,--mean
ing her legs; andlioine willsay that She has
hurt when- her, thigh • was injured.
Perhaps these persons think that it is indeli
cate for a woman to have legs, and that,
therefore, they are concealed by garments,
and should be concealed by speech. If
so, Heaven help them; they are far out of my
reach.
Booster.—A. rooster is any animal that
roosts. Almost all birds are roosters, the
cocks, of course, as well as the hens. What
sense or delicacy, then, is there in calling the
cock of the domestic fowl a rooster, as many
people do? The cock is no more a rooster
than the hen; and domestic fowls are no more
roosters than canary birds or peacocks. Out
of this nonsense, however, people must be
laughed rather than reasoned.
Gentleman, Lady.—These words have
been forced upon us until they have begun to
be nauseous, by people who will not do me
the honor of reading these articles; so that
any plea here for man and woman would be
in vain and out of place. But I will notice a
very common misuse of the former which
prevails in business correspondence,in which
Mr. A. is addressed as Sir,but the firm of A.B.
A: Co. as Gentlemen. 14 ow, the plural of Si?' is
•Yire; and if gentleman has any significance
tat all,it ought not to be made common and un
clean by being applied to mere business pur
poses. As to the ado that is made about
"Mr. Blank and lady," it seems to me quite
superfluous. If it pleases any man to an
nounce on s hotel book that his wife, or any
other woman who is traveling under his pro
tection, is a lady, a perfect lady, let him do
so in peace and quiet. This is a matter of
taste and habit. The world is wide, and the
freedom of this country has not yet quite de
prived us of the right of choosing our 'asso
ciates or of forming, our own manners. '
Female.—The use of this word, tor wo
man is one of the most unpleasant and inex
cusable of the common perversions of lan
guage. It is not a Briticism, although it is
much more in vogue among British writers
and speakers than among our own. With us
lady is the favorite euphemism for woman.
For every one of the softer and more ambiti
ons sex who is satisfied with her social posi
tion or uncertain of it, seems to share Mrs.
Quickly's dislike of being called a woman.
There is no lack of what is called authorita
tive usage during three centuries for, this mis
use of female, as I may show should I un
dertake the discussion of Americanisms—so
called. But this is one of those perversions
which are justified by no example, however
eminent.
Party.—This shop word should, in its
shop sense, be leftin the shop. Mr. Bullions,
in making a contract or going into an "op
eration,"is a party; but in his house, or yours,
he is a person.
State is much misused in the sense of say.
State from statum, the past participle of the
Latin verb meaning to stand, means to set
forth the condition under which a person, or
a thing, or a cause, stands. A bankrupt is
called upon to state his condition, to make a
statement of his affairs. But if a man says a
thing, do let us say, he says it.
Alps.—This is not an English word; but
it is not out of place here to notice its fre
quent misuse by an English speaking people,
who speak of a single one of the Swiss moun
tains as "An Alp." They might as well say
an Appenine, an Ande, a Pyrenne. "An
Alp" is proper as applied to one of the patches
of pasture, alps, which give the mountains
their name;, but as applied to one mountain,
it is ridiculous.
The Republican Platform.
The National Republican Party of the United
States, assembled in National Convention in the
City of Chicago, on the 20th day of Ma:y, 1868,
make the following declaration of principles :
1. We congratulate the country on the assured
success of the Reconstruction policy of Congress,
as evinced by the adoption in the majority of the
States lately in rebellion, of Constitutions secur-
Vig equal civil and political rights to r all, and it
is the duty of the Government to sustain those
constitutions, and to prevent the people of such
States from being remitted to a state of an
archy. •
--2. The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage
to all loyal men at the South was demanded
by every considerabion of public safety, of grati
tude and of justice, and must be maintained;
while the question of suffrage in all the loyal
States properly belongs to the people of those
States.
3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a
National crime; and the National honor requires
the paymenty of the public indebtedness in the
uttermost good faith to all creditors at home and
.abroad, not only according to the letter but the
spirit of the laws under which it was contracted.
4. It is due to the labor of the nation that
taxatiqn should be equalized and reduced as
rapidly as the National faith will permit.
3. The National debt contracted, as it has been,
for the preservation of the Union for all time to
come, should be extended over a fair period for
redemption; and It is the duty of Congress to
reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it
can be honestly done.
J. That the best policy to diminish our burden
of debt is to so improve (Sur credit that capital
ists will seek to loan us Money at lower rates of
interest than we now pay, and must continue to
pay,so long as repudiation, partial or total, open
or covert, is threatened or suspected.
7. The government of the United Statesiihould
be administered with the strictest economy, and
the corruptions which have been so shamefully
nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call
loudly for radical reform.
8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and
tragic death of Abraham - .tincoln, and regret tin__
accession of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency,
who has acted treacherously to the people who
elected him, and the causehe was pledged to sup
port; who has usurped high legislative and judi
cial functions; who had refused to execute the
laws; who has used his high office to induce
other officers to ignore and violate the
laws; who has employed his exe
cutive powers torender insecure the
property, the peace, liberty, and life of the citi
zen; who has abased the pardoning power; who
has denounced the National Legislature as un
constitutional; who has persistently. and cor
ruptly resisted, by every measure in his power,
every proper attempt at the reconstruction of
the States lately in rebelhon; who has perverted
the public patronage into an engine of wholesale
corruption [ and who has been justly impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly
Words and Their .lUxes.
POLITICAL.
g e rmaclincect • 11311 P;• ther4fc'tV # h b trots a-'B6
9. The doetrinil of Omit Biitairt
ropean powers, that Weenie /violet` hi oilol3 a" sub- •
Ject ho is always so, must be'resisted ateyeryha
zard' by thelcfnited Statee.lts'orelle of the feudal
times, not authorized by the law of nations, and
at war with our national honor and independence...
Naturallzecluitizens are entitled to be protected .
In all their rights of • dtizenshipits though Lhey
were native born, and no citizen of the United •
States, native or naturalized, must be liable •to
arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power
for acts done br words spoken in • this *country;
and IC eo arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty
of the Government to interfere in his behalf.
10. Of all who, were faithful fn the trials of the
late war, there wore none entitled to more espe
cial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen
who endured the hardships •of campaign arid
cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of
the country; the bounties and pensions provided
by the laws for these brave defenders of the na
tion are obligations never to be forgotten;• tho
widows and orphans of the gallant dead aro the
wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed
to the nation's
protecting care.
11. ForCigu immigration—which In the past has
added so much to the wealth, development and
resources and-increase of power to .this nation,
the asylum of the oppressed of all nations—should
be fostered and encouraged by a liberal- and Just
policy.
12. This Convention declares Itself in sympathy
with all Vie oppressed peoplo which aro strug
gling for their rights.
18. That we highly commend the spirit of mag
nanimity and forbearance with which the mien •
who have served in the rebellion, butnow frankly
and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the
peace.. of, the country and reconstructing the
Southern State Governments upon the basis of
impartial justice and equal . rights, are received
back into the, communion of the loyal people;
and we favor the removal of the disqualifications
and restrictions imposed upon the late Rebels in.
he same measare,as their spirit of loyalty will
direct, and as may bo consistent with the safety
of the loyal people. _
14. That we recognize the great principles laid.
down in the immortal Declaration of Indepen
dence as the trno foundation of democratic gov
ernment, and wo hail with gladness every effort
toward making these principles-a living. reality
on every Inch of American soil.
Philadelphia Hann Statement.
The following to the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks, made np on Monday afternoon. which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital ..............................$16,017,160
.....
Loans and Di5c0nnt5.................. ..... 55,873,883,
Specie..... ........ 161,232
Due from 4,210,314
Due to other 6,804,625
Dep05it5............. ........ ............... 1113.309,0 H
. . ..... . ........,., . ..... /0,607,413
U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 15,082,005
Clearings .................. . 38,580.715
Balance... ....... .. . ..... . . .. 3,004116.
The following statement . shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last
few months:
1867. Loans. Specie. Circulaticm.Depoeita
Jan. 1. . -52,312,327 903,633 10,383,820 41,308,327
Feb. 4.. . -52,551,180 871,564 .10,480,893 89,592,713
Mar. 4.....51,979,173 826,873 10,581,600 89,267,888
April 1....50,780,306 808,14 S 10,631,532 34,1150,285
May 6....53,054,267 386.053 10,630,695 87,574,050
June 3....52,747,309 834,393 10,637,432 87,8.82,144
July 1....52,538,962 865,187 10,641,311 36,616.847
Aug. 5.. . .53,427,840 802,055 10,635,925 53,094,543
Sept. 2....53,734,687. 807,658 10,625,356 38,323,355
Oct. 7. . . .53,041,100 253,303 10.627,921 34.857,467
Nov. 4. . . .52,584,077 273,590 10,610,820 83,604,001
Dec. 2. .. . 51,213.435 216,071 10,646,819 34,811,985
1868.
Jan. 0.....52,002,304 235,912 10,639,003 86,621,214
Feb. 3....52,604,919 248,673 10,638,927 37.922,237
Mar. 2. .. . 52,459,759 211.865 10,630,484 8 / 5 ,798,314
April 6 ....5.1,209,234 215,835 10,642,670 31,278,119
May 4.. . .53,333,740 314,866 10,631,044 85,109,937
June 1... . 53,562, 449 239,871 10,626,937 36,574,457
Jnly 6... . 53,653,471 233.996 10,625,426 33,528,200
Aug 3....64 341,133 187,281 10,623,646 40,425,671
Sept. 7.. . .55,6E4,068 222,900 10,622,816 38,0:5,607
• 14.. . .55,644,740 209,653 16,6,3,674 37,759,449
. .
.. 21....54,620,710 197,207 10,620,631 87,059,009
" 28... 55,468,266 234,5',2 10.607 949 30,726,874
Oct. 5.... 54,268,012 195,689 10,609,330 36,887,608
" 12....815,373,834 161,282 1(1,607,413 36,309,098
The following is a detailed statement of the burl.
nees of the Philadelphia Clearing lioase for the past
week, tarnished by . G. IL Arnold. Beg., Manager:
Olearinre. Balances.
Oct. 5.. .... .. ... ..... . 1,832,310 25 544,391 23
" 6... ... .. ........ 6,606,492 25 505.071 83
- • 6.491,712 01 525,319 12
" 8.......... ...... . 6,241,863 99 639,002 56
" 9 .... 5,650,671 01 445,010 75
" 10................. 6,027,060 35 4E43,260 52
539.550.716 B 6 $ 3 .0 1 6.1/6 01
INOVENLENTS OF OCEAN 6
TO ARRIVE.
anipa TROY TON DAT)
Samaria.. ...LiverpOol..New York roiall....Sept 29
Virginia. .Liveroool—New York... ...... dept. 80
Hibernian.—. ..Liverp001..P.0ebec......... ...... Oct. 1
Germania......:Southampton..New 2
Scotia ..........:Oct. 8
8e110na......... —London . ..New Y0rk..... Oct. 3
......bouloampton..New York Oct. 6
Trip01i........ Liverpool—Bo:Son/1N Y0rk.....0ct 6
Fraece..............Liverpool— Aß New York. ..Oct. 7
TO DEPT.
Minnesota. ...... NeW feik.:LiVerpool. -....0ct. 19
Java ............. .New, Y0rk..Liverp001............0ct. 14
Eagle..' York-Revers .... Oct 15
Bremen New York.. Bremen ........ Oct 15
Aleppo.. ..... .New York..LivernooL. ..... ....Oct. 16
Ville do Paris New York..Havre .. ......
......Oct. 17
Gity of London.... New York..LiverpooL ... .. .. ....Oct. 17
.New York.. Glasgow... ........ ...Oct.. 17
Ville de Paris— ...New York-liavre...... .........oct. 17
City of I onnon.....New ....... ;Oct 17
Denmark New York.. Liverpool . Oct. 17
City of Warbington.N. York..Liverpl _via in
Stars and Stritres....Philad'a.. Havana . . .... .......Oct.
Scotia ........... .. New York.. Live ooL . . Oct 21
..Pbhadelphia..W ...-....0ct. 23
Star of the UnioxL.Ehtladerc:New 0r1ean5.........04t. 24
Collin Dia— —. -.Ness York.. Glasgow Oct. 24
City Of Baltimora.New ..... ..Oct. 24
Russia. .New York..LiverpooL ...Oct 28
13Q41 .I.L) OF TRADB.
JOHN G JAMES.
JOB. C. GRUBB. S MONTHLY Coax=rik.
JOHN D. TAYLOR.
t'i El114111:3 NM a sit If n-10,4 a
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA—Ocrronm 13.
Sais R 18124 6 271 San San, 5 831 MOB WATTS, 1249
I.l;l:4ritArav:47.if4nti:ikTVA
Steamer Norman, Crowell. 98 hours from Boston, with
mdse and passengers. to Henry Wilmer di Co. Yawed off
Bombay Hook, one light bark and one brig, bound up;
off Reedy eteamtug America, with ship Othello
hence for Savannah going down.
Steamer Novelty, Tuft, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W Baird dr Co. •
Steamer Frank Pierce, 29 bouts from New Yerk, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Bark Maggie. Putnam, from Boston, in ballast to L
Westergaard & Co.
Behr Ethan Allen. Blake, 7 days from Portland, with
ode° to C C Van Born.
Behr Ellen Holgate, Golding. 7 days from Pantego. N C.
with lumber to Norcroes & Sheets.
Bahr Mary Patten, Cummings, 6 days from Bangor, in
ballast to J .0 Baxley &.Co.
Bahr Surpriee, Beare, from Banton, with mdse to Mar
abou & Cloud.
"Schr, Lottie,Taylor, from Boaton. with mdse to Mershon
& Cloud
Behr Widows , Bons. Smith, 6 days from Nanticako
River, Del, with railroad ties to Collins &
Behr Four Sisters. Sheerer, from New York, in ballast
to Mershon & Cloud
Behr J L Tracy, Rawlings, from Boston, in ballast to
Mention & Clone.
. - - - -
Bchr Isaac Baker. Periere, from Boston. in ballast to
Mershon &Cloud.
Schr A H Miller, Miller, from Boston, in ballast to
Mershon & Cloud.
Behr E 0 Irwin. Atkins, from Boston.
bchr D S Sins r, Huntley, from Boston.'
Behr Lena Bunter, Perry, from Boston.
Bohr M E Smith, Smith,Portland.
L.LLARIED Y bISTEADA
Steamer Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Steamer It Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bars aosephine.Bilton.Cork, for orders, E A Solder 6: Co.
Brig M J Williams. Lyons. Yarmouth, N S. do
Schr D d Shier, Hum. ley. Salem, John Rommel, Jr.
Schr Lena Bunter, Perry, Boston, do
Bebr Nightingale, Beebe. Now London, do
Behr E H Naylor. Naylor, Boston. do
Behr S L. Russell, Smith, Gloucester, do
Behr Amos Edwards. Somers, Salem, do
Bohr B W Benedict, Case, Plymouth, do
Bchr M E Smith, Smith, Boston, captain.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
READING. Oct. 12,1868.
The follovrlng boats from the Union Canal passed into
the fichylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows:
Mai Anderson. flour to Captain.; Witman , dr - Contad. -
lumber to Truck et; Parker; Dodge Mills, No - to
Perry & Packer; Monitor, do to Mr Fuller; Clipper, do to
A J Geiger; Gen Pope, do to .1 Craig; Union lane, do to
Boas & Baud enbush ; Willie Edgar. light to Captain; W
Thompson, lumber to H Crothey & Co; Mary Ann, do to
Taylor & Betts; Eleven Brothers, do to H Croskey.ds Co;
Pilgrim Circle, do to J H Deyeher ; C Grimy, lime to Chas
Yours, &c., C. F. PRICK.
•
MEMORANDA
Ship Columbin, (NG), Foss, hence for Bremen, was
passed 6th inst. let 47, long 61 26
Ship W Li Bigelow, Parker. cleared at - Liverpool 26th
nit for this port.
Ship Albert, Erickson, for this port, entered out at
Liverpool, Ztli ult.
-- Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, hence at HaviUaa,
6th inst
Steamer Brunette. Howe, hence at Now York, 11th inst.
Steamer Fanita.Freeman.,hence at New York lOch inst.
Bark Annie Augusta, Creighton. from Gtuultenamo. at
Baltimore 10th inst.
Bark Hunter, Lbo, in Hampton Roads, from Swan
Island, has been ordered to and sailed for this port.
Bark Europe, Tucker. from Boston for this port, was
spoken 9th inst lat 40 40 .long 70.
Bart John Elba. Melvin, hence at Flushing 26th nit-not
at Antwerp.
Bark Resmos. Wicrichs, hence at Cuxhaven 26th ult—
not at Hamburg.
Brig Alex Walden, Estes, !hence for Boston, at New
York loth inst.'
Brig. O T Ward. Willeby, hence for Lubec, was spoken
Sd inst, lot 42 60, long 65.
- Brig Amos Roberts, Grace, from Belfast for this port, at
Holmes' Hole 10th inst.
Brig Wenonah:Davis, hence for Bath, at Holmes' Hole
9tiviintit
!Mg Maria IVheelor, Wheeler, cleared at Boston, 10th
inst. for this port.
Sehr Anna Merrick, Stephens, from Boston for this port,
at New 1 ork 11th inat,
BehiPticiititsziti 9gOariesit ; 4 l l6 l :4l4 l6l .9th
• Behr W - ,Thputftiggi; elan* it rico* 1!)th
Last fer this opect, , • • • .
Behr, Prank Tanioson. ITasseimii , sallow irCinv",
30th krt.tor this part. • ,
Bar Hattie Book lois loading' at Havannate, Bin
'inst. for port. '
Behr Watauga. , shn, cleared sit GeorgitOwn4 . G lith
inetfor this port. • ••• ;
, • Behr. LW
Wans &James; benne at aletrutotNi.lool , llset
Behr. Henrietta giimorons, Godfrey._ aniaary Mayor.
Wearer,' sailed trotoolialem. Pth inst. for this port. •
Behr al H. Head. Henson , sailed from .Nap i3eaford 9th
inst. for•this port.
_. •
Behr Wild Pigeon, saUod; from Providence, gamut, for
this port. •
Ala lISIONLIEIIIIII.I
Ew (MEM for RTREET THEATRE.—
WM:: E. BINN4I(L. Lessee and , Minagen , ..
ANNOUNOEMBNT.
THIS THEATRE WILL. RE-OPEN.
MONDAY. October 18th,
with tho world•renowned - •
HANLON BROTHERS.
GRAND TRANts A LANTIO ?MONA:I'ION..
ENGAGE!) FOR SCE NIGH ill ONLY.
• For full partiontme
ece -
FRIDAY, PAPERS. cm=
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at7X
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Oct. 18.
'SIX NIGHTS OF FUN.
The celebrated eccentric Comedian,
MR. F. S. GuArießku
Will cornmenoe au engagement, unavoidably Ihnited,to
SIX N /GELTd ONLY.
Ja hie original reproeentatlon of the character of
A, • .
/n T. B. De Waldon's celebrated Comed y of that name.
• -
MRS. JOHN DREW'S mica STREET THEATRE.
toll
LOTTA,TIIE PET OF TDB PUM.
SECOND WEEK OF LOTTA.
UNPARALLELED e;UCOESEI__. HOUSES PACKIID.
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY UNLI3LE
TO OBTAIN FEATS.
MONDAY. AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
LITTLE N HION ELL.
AND THE MARCESS.
LITTLE NELL,
LOTTA.
THE MARCHIONESS,.
With , Bonge,Duetts and Dances.,
FRIDAY NEXT--I.# (TTAJBEENEFIT.
SATUttDAY , —LOLV4I. MATINEE, at 2 o'clock..
MUSICAL FUND MALL.
CARL SENT Z AND MARK HASSLER'S.
GRAND ORONESTItA MATINEES,
EVERY SATURDAY erTt• RNOON, AT 334 O'CLOCK.
Subscription Ticket, admitting to thirty Concerts.....so.
Package of four Tickets .. ....... .
Single Admission....'
. .' " Wirt . ; Wilts. °.
For male at Cart Sontz'sOrßce(So noes Storeaßk3 Chab
nut street, and at blark Daselet's Mice. No. 214 B. Eighth
street, Engagements for Cob oerts,Commencements; Bans.
Private ParOet, etc-, can bomade at the above qfficea,
oci
ACADEMY OF FINE RT&
CHESTNUT Stmt. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. JeX342
TNSTLTUTION FOR THE BLIND. —EXIIDUTIONS
11 EVERY WEDNESDAY. et 334 P. M. Admission ton
cents. More. No.ll South Eighth street. selfrtu-tfo
F 0103 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
SAT URDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Idalleta. Ethiopian Uneaten*or, Rana. Unneit.
Gymnast
,seta. Pantomimes. &c.
NEW PUBLICATIONh.
NEW PUBLICATIONS—THE TWIN ROBES. 16MB.
Cloth, $1 25.
A finely writton book, protecting a welt. drawn con•
trait between a ;vibe and an unwire training of children,
and containing elements of lntenaa intoreat to older as
well at younger reauerr.
CLIP-REY, By
MiIiBIONARY: or tho Church in the
Witdcrnepe. By the author of 'Story of a (Mince° BOY."
&c. lfitno., Cloth. ilOc.
AMP.IIIeAN SIINPAY SCIIOOL UNION,
No. 1122 Cheetnut threat, Philadelphia.
ocl2 Btl No. hl;9 Broadway, New York.
TEE ENGLISLI BOURSTORE.
A large dock of Engtieh editions of Maks in every de
partment of Li eratute. pturicularly
Standard Books in plain and lino bindings.
lit-gently II ustrated work.. choice copite.
Books on &tura! History and the Sciences.
Childreu's Hooke, a charming collection.
The store having changed proprietors, a largo manor.
Lion of the stock s ill be mooed out at VERY REpucIED
PRICES, to make room for new stock, coming in from the
recent auction sales In New York. •
ocg tf . SANSONE STREET.
T UST READY—BINGFIAM`I3 LATlN(Lbri me ll.
0 New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin e' tot
the Use of BchooLt.
ABMith examinee and vocab b 7
William Bingham. L. Buperbitandent at the Bingham
SchooL
The Publishers take pleasure in arnicumairer to Teacher?,
and friends of Education generally, that the new edidm
of the above work is tow ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the sa.me subject. Cordes will be .f to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools tar Ms mintage
at low ram
Prlcr . 1 60.
Pub f E. IL BUTLER ao co.
L 37 Beath Pe ri
l Fh street,
• elp
And for sale by Booksellers dellersdlY. lan
1 eeturee.—A new Course of Lectures, as <Wavered at Os
.1.4 New Millet= of Anatomy, ambracln the sub.
Acts How York
to live and what to live for; Youth,
and Old Age Manhood generally raviowed; The cause of
Indigestion. flatulence and. Nervous 'Diseases seccpunted
for. Pocket volumes con...fining theselechtres will be for.
warded to parties 'unable to attend on receipt of font
tonstamps, by addresalcur J. J. Dyer. lli School ' street. Dos.
. feta rya
BUY GOODS, &c.
. CHAMBERB
HASJUtiT P ,BlO ARCH
O ST E REET
D .
NE
40,0r0 YARDS
HAMBURG FLOUNCING.
Bought at a discount of GO per cent.
WHITE. Ouool3,
A complete line under regular prices.
French bluslins, 2 yards wide. 50 cents: —
Hemetitched Hdkte.
ranging in prico from 0) cents to $2 50.
lUtAL / ACE GUMMI
Special attention is invited to recent novelties in
POINTE 11E/SFS-SETT& COLLARS. COIFFIEUES,&c.
Elk. Thread Guipure and Valencienne.
Lewes at remarkably low prices. se3o-1m1)
AND 8-4 BLACK IRON BABEGES, BEST
8- A
q ualities.
Pure Silk Black Grenadined,
Bummer Poplins, eteel colors,
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
Real Shetland fihawb,
Imitation Shetland
White and Black Barege Shawls.
White and Black Llama Ohawis—
Bummer dock of Silks and D Goode, closing out
cheap. ED WIN HALL di CO..
13 , 18 tf 28 South Second street
WANICISir
10 000 WANTED—IN THE LUMBER MANU
factoring business the sum of $lO,OOO to
06,000 . . The principal and interest secured by mortgages
on prolierty worth many times the amount, with a por
tion of the profits. Address 13. F., Bulletin office. ocl3-6t.
AGENTS AND FARMERS WANTED.
"TOTE RING OF STOCK BOOKS."
1200 pages-200 illustrations—all about the history and va
rieties, crossing, breeding, feeding and management, die
execs and their remocies, of the bores, cattle,eheep.poul.
try, etc., etc. Incheapn-es and fullness it bee no rival.
Every farmer absolutely needs it.. "VIE NEW MAP
WONDER," and a State map given to every subscriber,
also to any person who will procure a good agent, For
descriptive_pampblet, address GOODSPLED
cago, New York and Memphis. 0c12,1m5
- .
TATANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE
men to en age as Solicitore for the HOME LIFE IN
SURANCE CO MANY, to this city and adjoining coun
ties. Apply at. e office of the company.
• B. K. ESLLR, General Amt.
aule.ro yr f Smil Corner Fourth and Library Ste,. Phila.
lgt/ ANTED.—A POSITION BY 'A YOUNG MAN WHO
TT ie ts filing to make himself generally usef4. Is a
flood pesman. Tim best of references, glvert, - ' ddren
Clerk." Borzarris Office. tf
BOARDING,
MVO LARGE COMIUNICATINGI ROOMS,. WELL
A furnished. with board, in a private fatruly,on Walnut
street, near Broad.
oelu9t'_-_ - Addrem W.,BuLterrs Office.
1110 LET—WITH BOARD, A PARLOR AND CHAU
bar. with private bath-room attached. Apply 1333
Spruce street. . 0c8.6t•
NAVAL STORES.
NAVAL STORES.-375 BARRELS ROBIN, 210 SAR
role Wilmington Tar, now landing from steamed'
"Pioneer" from Wilmington, N. C., and for solo by
COCHRAN, RUSSELL 6 CO., No. 22 North Front
etreet.
ITt 13, ROSIN AND SPTS. TURPENTINE.-50 bbts.
1 mu Pitch; 850 bbls. Rosin- 125 bets. Spts Turpen
tine In store and for sate by COCHRAN. RUSSELL &
CO.. 22 N. Front street. se2B CY
NAVAL STORE'S-101 BARRELS SPIRITS
pentine ; EX) Barrels Soapmakers , Rosin; 100 Barrels
North Ciu olina Tar. now landing from steamer Pioneer,
and for sale by EDWARD H. ROWLEY, No. 16 booth
Wharves. • self.tf .
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS TUB
pentine now landing and for sale by ED W. E. ROW.
LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. . . au27.11
MMATEMS AND STOVEA,
TEMEAS=SAPJXO2IWI3OI4I3, 7 : -
Late Andrews Bizet!, ;
ne No. IBM CHESTNUT Street. ffemadelphia.
OePelee United Status Mint,
Manufacture= of
LOW DOR.,_ N.
PARLO
- CRAMER.
OFFICE
other GRATE
For Anthracite A n. Bituminoua anti %
Wood PIM
ao_
WARM AI R FURNACES,
ror Warmi, Public and Private Bratanza;
REGIBTERS. VENTILATORS.
ATM
EY CAPS._
CDO
WHOLESALE and RE S, BATHTAI -BOILERS.
L,.
OAS FIXTITHIEfs.
fa AS FI XTU RE S. —EMMY. ISERRTYT, a
TRACICABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of G a s Fixtures. Lams,dre.. aro.. would call the attention
of the public to their lan e and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants,rackete, dm. They also Introduce
Tailinto dwellings and public, buildings, and attend
to extending. snarling and repairing gal pipes All wart
warranted. •, .
CANNED FRUIT VEGEG . ABLEIik ao,-1.1:MO CABER
fresh Canned Peaches; 800 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples • 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 oases
Greenborn and Green -Peas; 6W cases fresh Plains in
cane; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries. in
syrup; MO cases Blackberries, in syrup ;-500 cases Straw
bendes, in syrup; 600 cases fresh Pears. in syrup; 2.000
cases Canned Tomatoes., 500 cases Oysters. Lobsters and
Clams; 600 cases .Reast Beef. Mutton Vaal. Soups,_
Por sale by JOBF,PH B. BCB4Lrit 108 Beath Del*
ware avenue.
•
1-,
~.;;
wlismA erOTIQ
•
t t Voit 4h of/tr i o Vco k lmser," " P z aa r' r r:fT•.. t
'44
toolbk look ety *epe r st il ut o ,streek td . k. ....
Orel the erepoei ot condms.: Loosemi
e.
r is tr ol o stit a y b i ar r e ek the mild liottipany an. as
sa Ontipsia
oo'iwaan,tt.det . W , CLASS,.
Protease,
pirOEFiCE OV THE. CALDWELL. OM COMPANY
21830 NALNLIT STREET.
Thaammal Moetfas of holden
of - the Kidwell'
OR Company wiil be hold at this office on WEDNESDAY.
Oct, 21. me, at 12 oklbolc At which time an election
for Directors will be hold.
0c12.2M” -01 AELES M. BITER. Becretalli.
ser 0.2 1 3 . 1C,E. ;OA BID of AND ATLANTIC RAIL.
rh annuaction for thirteen Directors
Of the Camden and. Atlantic Naar° ad. to serve for the eat.
'mime year. mill be bald: st the Cornoanre Office. cloopore
Camden. N.J.4 Olk THIJE . DAY, the 224 Ina, be
twee, the bourn of Et A. M. and I P.
ocSl3t4 IL WHITEMAN. Secretary.,
DIVIDEPiIi•NOWIVEI9.
HartilalTlOUgßilqiiirtigtjaMilf,flP Parkto
and a.
Bali ,Por Cent.. payable at their °Mee. No. Bta Walnut: .
street, up stairs. on and after Tit URSIJAY. oat' ta, 1803,,
• CHAO. V. LONGSTRETci. • ~•
Treasurer.
ocl4the.tu,tocla
OFFICE OF TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSTAL.
AIQL•'E COMPAN Y,
PUILAnnt.PIIIA. October S. 1553.^
het :this a iedgg. of et i l e t?ag: r u d a h h i C F'O r r a • P C a e n n y t:
and an extra Dividend of Ten l'er Cent were declared on,
the capital s oek, payable to the Stockholders or their
lega representatives, on and after the lath fast, clearer-
',taxes.
ocslets. J. W. IdeALLISTER. Secretary D?o fen..
EDVCAII 141111.
(93EGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISII AND =NOW
ski - • IPOlt YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DaY PUP/LBs
1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street,
• Philadelphia, Pinknis
Will RE. O PEN on MONDAY, Sept. Md.
MADAME D'IfERVILLY has the pleasure of annenne.
ing that DR. ROBERT D. LABSERTON will devote his
time exaluetvgly to the Ohs any Institute.
French to the language of the funny and ts constantly
'token in the institute. lelBe to th tins
'VOTING MEN AND BOYS. ENCLTBII, CLASSIOL,
Mathotantleal sod Edentate Inattute, 190 a MOWE
VELtI.4OI4 merest.. _Joatrucoon thorough. Proving=
for businedio or college.
I ROT. JAMES 0. 611E•iN A A. M.
the Principal,
5,14 K. 'MURDOCH. PROFEBOOR OF. ELOCIPA/ON.
resume his instruction to classes. or min o
Aire at their homes, or at his residence. N . 530 h fliers*
set. emf),Etr
QIGNOR MAZZA, PItQFTSBOR OF THE ITALIAN
1.) Language. at the Unfvezelty of Penneylvania, NZE3
Choefnut street. . xelgint
TT M. FOX WILL DEVOTE BIS ATTENTION OF
Al.. evenings to a private class of 'pupils In French era
German. Terms reasonable. APPIY to 1314 Eathr-doe
street. selStftl
CATHAP.INE M. tsIIIPLEY WiLL REOPEN lIER
School, No. 4 South Merrick etrtet, ( September) 9th
month, 191h,19038. att2.44.0ct1:4=
YETEND CUBE ACADEMY.
..tito 43 South tighteenth etreet, will reopen on Mondan.
/September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call between
the hours of 9A. M. and 2 P. M. for further uiformation.l
Ault, an L. DARROIVS. PrincipaL
fIIrM.4IIOAIA.
IYI friends that he has I r N eroC ß EN 3 his n <llll PUl ‘V AND
have street. where he will bo pleated to.see tOOSOC6'wh;
with to tato 'lank Wants On piano. vlolln. e &e.
Mr. Osborn calla the *Mutton of young men to his
Muth: Class, for Flute and Violin. at 7,Z0 P. M. o=l/4®y
MS. .3111M1rS I'EAIIef....NILS. RAC, OXON,ORGAN(ST
of St. Shake, having returned from r.urope, ill to•
sumo hie tumuli on piano forte. organ and barmen'', on
the 12th tint.. oat 14:gi Sorrow etrett. oceSt•
J.O 3 11 1 6NR L oV i go fiTani"OpraC t )ti?ie . ffPtcrir .l :ll l 4
'mane who desire to become aecompiikned in vocalism zu)
taught ha the high. to School. Itmldo age, 112...%% noun'
raclum Street. mo uth
B ALLAD SINGING
T. BISIIOP
z3outh Nineteenth street. se Zino.
THE JIISPES DURANG WILL lIESUMe , BETS Ili.
struction. in Singing ilud the Piano, NS, t.^3+, Filbert
street. Se.Vt.o..thAt"
BUSS ELIZABETH AND 'MISS JULIA
Allen. Apply at Prof. UZORUE ALLEN'S, No 215
Booth Seventortithetreat. te-211,1x0
1%4 AS BYRNES. IKUAIEII OF MUSK: AND
3 , JLFI each. Leftona given at the reeldento of p , vita,
at Der own. No. 2717 INno attt3et. see iNn•
MIL JAR. N. SECS WILL 'RESUME 11113 LESSONS
in Maple between the 15th and LlFtb of September.
Iteeidenee No. lERSIIt. Vernon et. ses
QlO. P.ItONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING.
iJvatet tenons and 00.. Resideuct. MS Thirteenth
street /main
'RA R. V. VON AUSBERG, TEACHER OPTILE PIANO.
An has resumed Ms lessons, :No. South SUtoeuth
street au37.371.
ILEGAIs NOT'ACES:
N THE ORPHANS* COVET POE THKCITY AND
I
COUNTY OF PHILADELPIIia.,--Estates of JOHN
CAZENOVE,HENEY CAZENO %/EXILED ERICK GAZE.
NOVE and PHILIP CAZE NOVE.deceasetL. The Auditor
appointed by the Court to andlteettle, and adiurt the
accounts of WILLIAM S. He LSKY,Adinitibtrator of
the estates of JOHN CAZENOVE, HENRY' CAZ ENOVE,
FREDERICK OAZENOVE and PHILIP CAZENOVE,
decewed. who formerly were of the firm of John Howl
Carenove, Nephew & L'ompany. of London, and to report
tilitribution of the balance in the hands of , the account.
ants, will meet the Parties Interested, teethe Pur.rs. o of
his appointment. on TUESDAY October 11th. at
334 o'clock P. fey.. at the Wetheri fi House, No. ad Saneom
street, in the City of l'alloAtelphia. 0e3.e,t0.th.50
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOE TUE CITY AND
County of Pbfladelphia?-.Estates of COLBURN D AD.
HELL and DENBY OEUVANTEdccessed.—The Auditor
appointed by the Court to aud it, settle and adjust the
account of MI. B. HALSEY. Adm , tor of th e estates of
(Xli.l3llllN DARRELL and LIEN RY SEDVANTE, deed,
who were formerly of the firm of Darrell & fiervanta. Lon.
don.and toreport dhdribution of the balance in the hands
of the accountant, will meet the pparties intereeted for the
rarte3o,kie tot appointment.
c i P at k en o t a o t n hei T AVll ir il c oVeN ' cl a eli
BaIIPOM street. in tne . ciry of Philadelphia. ocat,tuth.Dit
- -
IN TUE ORPHAN S' COMT FOlt THE
1 Countx_of Philadelphia.—Eetatea of ROBERT BIM
BENJAMIN -SAVAGE and lIENRY , ,bIARTINS
deceased„—The Auditor appointed by the Court to an.
dit, ratio and adjust the account of WM . R. HALSEY.
Adminbtrator of the Ectatea of RORERT BIRD. BENJA.
MIN SAVAOE and HENRY MARTINS BIRD, deceased.
who were formeriy - qj the firm of Bird. Sande dr. Bird.
of London, and to report distribution of the balance
in the henna of the accountant, will meet the pi..racm
interested, for the purpose of Ms aointment, on u
DAY, October 1301.184 at a.kg o'clock P. M., at the Wetb
oral louse, No. au Santora ascot in the city of Philo!
delphia. oc3-r.tu,th,Bo
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE CITY AND
.1. County ot Philadelphia- Estate of ISAAC GOUGH,
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the COUrt
to audit. settle and adjust the third and final .an
count of HENRY CROSREY„ Adm'or. of the estate of
ISAAC COULD, deceased. and to report distribution of
tho balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet
tho parties interested for the purposes of hie appoint
ment, on MONDAY. October 19th. 180, at 11 otclock
A. AL. at his office. No. 9 Law Beading, 133 Walnut
street, Thibidelphia. • oaths to 511
1N THE
. ORPHANS' COURT `1•011 THE CITY AND
Counk of , Philadelphia - Estate of HELOISE D.
/3E LA °REST. deed.— fhe Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit; settle and adjust ,the first and final ac.
count of JOSEPH , A. CLAY.ESQ.. Executor of the Last
will of HELOISE D. DE LA BORES?, deceased. and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur
poses of his appointment., on MONDAY, October Lg. 1888,
at. o'clock Y. M.. at Room No. 10 Law Building, south.
east corner of . Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of
Philadelphia ocS•th s to 51
TN ME ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY. AND
County of Philadophia. 'Estate of Dit. BETH
WILKIE HUSTON. deteased. - The Auditor appointed
the ,Court to audit, settle and adjuet the account of
ALRMANDER F. nuartm. Exe utor of the last Will
R
and Testament of D. SETH Cl e tAloE, HUSTON, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the Accountanh - will meetthe partiesinterested
for the purimses of his appointment. on MONDAY. the
1119th day of Octo ber
_, 1868 , at 4 o'clock P. M., at the office
of JOHN B . COLAHAN, - Es ,q. No. 521 Walnut street.
eecond story, in the City of Philadelphia. ocBth.e,tustl
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
gra WARNER subscribers upon the Eatste of WM..
LIAM CALDWELL, deceased, all persons In
to the same will make payment, and those having
claims present them to
'MN, DROP SARGENT 811 Chestnut etreet,
GEO. W. NIEMAND4 604 Market street, or to
GEORGE JUNKIN,
eeB tu6to their Attorney, IL E. Sixth and Walnut eta.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE OtTY AND
ACounty of Philadelphia,GEOßGE K. ZiclGLEK.Trustee
,k ,
o. vs. J. LLOYD SMITH., Administrator •f JEREMIAH
VAN BRUNT, deceased. Alias lam Fa. September
Term. 1868—No. 81 The audi'or appointed by the Court
to make distribution of the fund arising from the sale
under the above writ of the following described real
estate,to wit.: „
All those certain brick storehouses and lot of ground
situate on the east side of Front street and west side of
Water street. between Pace and Vine streets, in the City
of Philadelphia. Beginning on the owl line of tee sald
Front street, a comer of a lot of ground granted to
Thomas Taylor; thence along the said Front street south
ward 48 l eet 6 inches too. point • thencenastroard about 45
feet to Water street;-thonce.nortliiVard7alinislie—west
side cf Water street 46 feet 4-inebes- to the-line of said
Thomas Taylor's lot, and by the same line westward,
Passing this. the middle of the wall dividing the houses
on this and the said lot granted to the said Thomas
Taylor 20 feet 6 inches, and thence in a straight lino to the
place of beginning. •
Will meet, the parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment on lidondny, 4 ctober 19, 1868, at 4 o'clock
P. M.. at his office, No. 623 Walnut street, room trimthe
e c s it t y ed o-f w P ill hi na la ak de o liP th hi et w ei h n e bini n a o n r d be w d h eb r a e rr al e l d p f e r r o s m oith co l noi nt ine ir?
in on said fund, • JAMES sTARR.
oct7;let4 - Auditor.
CIAMEIZZIENESi &Mo.
fILOVI STORE—JAMES da LEE, No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, bay° now on hand a largo and choice
assortment 'of Pall and , Winter Goods, particularly ad.
apted to tht3 Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part.
French, Belgian and, American Cloths of every descrip.
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscowe.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Csasimoren , ' .
d im e. thi D eres oes n kina ew
Fancy D styles.
Stool I.llxedDoeekins.
- Cassimerni for suite, new styles.
3.4 and 6.4 Doeskins, best makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths,
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. JAMES & LEE,
No. 11 North Second street,
Sign of the Golden Lamb.—
Vise lftilliteurrluad the Souche &Wel
&Clone.
The lolloWiliglerthe order - relative Ce the 'Med= •
tiona in the Southgatitir Vedi*tiori of the i
President; an abstract of Which Was Orbited in
iho 1 1ULLET/ 74 9elliarday: ' 7
thias) 79MARTERS- r THR AltaiT Aracrawr-
Gnantrisi, Ovrics, WACIIINGTON, Oct. 10th, 1666.
—Cenral-Orders,dlro. - 62: The following order
re
has been ceivefrotartirPrealdtmt, and by his
direction ifillublished to the army. The Wow
Ing provlidona - from the Constitution and laws of
the United States in • relation to the election of
a Preeldent and ,Viee •President of the United
fitatee,together with an act of Congress prohibit
ing all Fersons engaged in the military and naval
service from interfering in any general or special .
eleedon,4n any-State, are for the infor
mation and government of all concerned.
Airriciz 2, 13acuoN xectitive power
shall be'veeted in a President of tbe United States
of America. He shall bold4his office during the
term of fourscore, and together with the Vice-
President, chosen for the same term, be elected
as follows: \
Each State shall appoint in such manner as the
.Legislature theroottuay direct, aenumber of elec
tors equal to tho whole number (if Senators and
Representatives, to which the State may be en
titled in the Congress, but no Senator, or Repre
sentative, or person holding htt office of trust or
profit under the United States, shall be appointed
an electOr,
The electors shall -meet in ;their respective
States and,vote by ballot for President and Vice
President, One of whom'at least shall not be an
inhabitant of the same State wish themselves.
They shall name in theist:tallow the person voted
for as President, and in distinct ballots the person
voted for as Vice President, and they shall make
distinct lists of all persons voted for as President,
and of all persons voted for as Vice President, and
of the number of votes fur, eiich, whkea lists they
shall 'Sign and certify to, and transmit sealed to
the seat of Government of the United States, di
rected to the President of the Senate, and, the
President of the Senate shall, in the presence of
the /Senate and House of Representatives, open
all the certificates, and the votes shall then be
counted. The person having the greatest num
ber of votes for President shall be President, if
such number be a majority of the Whole 'number
of electors appointed Land if no person have such
majority, then from thepersons having the high
est numbers, not exceeding three, on the list of
those voted for as President. the House of Repre
sentatives shall choose Immediately by ballot the
President But in choosing the President the
votes shall bo taken by States, the repro
"sentation from each State having one vote.
A-quorum for this purpose shall consist of a mem
ber or members from , two-thirds of the States,
and a majority of all the States shall be necessary
to a choice, and if the House of. Representatives
shall not choose' a Presidunt whenever the right
to choose shall devolve upon !Odor° the fourth
day of March next foliciwing, then the Vice Pre
sident shall act. as President, as in case of the
death or other constitutional disability of the
President. •
Article XII. of Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States.
Srtertos 1. Be it enacted by the Senate mut
Howe Represeidatices of the United Staten of
merica, in Congress assembled, That * * *
electors sball be appointed In each State for the
election of a President and Vice-President of the
United States. * * In every fourth year
succeeding the last election, which electors shall
be equal to the number of Senators and Repre-
E.CO tatives to which the several States may
be by law entitled at the tame when the President
and Vice-President thus to be chosen shnuld
come into office; provided, always, that where no
appointment of Representatives shall have been
made after any enumeration of the time of choos.
lug electors, then thb number of electors shall be
according to existing appointments of Senators
and Representatives.
An act relative to the election of as President and
Vice President of the United States, 'and de
claring the officer who shall act as. President
in case of vacaccirs in the offices both of Pre
sident and Vice President. Approved March
1,1792:
Be it enacted Ly the Senate and Rouse of Repre
sentatives of tae United States of America, in
Cotigrus assembled, That the electors of Pre
sident and Vice President shall be appointed
in each State on the Tuesday next after the Srat
Monday in the month of November of the • year
in which they are to be appointed, provided that
each State may by law provide for .the Oiling of
any vacancy or vacancies "which may occur in
the college of electors when such college meets
to give its electoral vote; and, provided, also,
when any State shall have held an election for
the purpose of choosing electots, and shall fall
to make a choice on the day aforesaid, then
the,electom may bo appointed on a subsequent
day in such manner as the State AO by law
provide.
An act to establish uniform time for holding elec
tions for electors of President and Vice Prost-
dent in all the States of the Union. Approved
January 23, 1815.
Bac. 2. A tut be it further enacted, That the elec
tors shall meet and give their votes on the first
Wednesday in December at such place in each
State as shall be directed by the Legislature
thereof; and the electors m each State shall make
and sign their certificates of all the votes by them
given,
and shall seal up the' same, certifying on
each that a list of the votes of such State for
President and Vice President is. contained there
in, and shall by writing under their hands or nn
der the bands of a majority of them appoint a
person to take charge of, and deliver to the Pres
ident of the Senate at the seat of Government,
before the first Wednesday in- January then next
ensuing, one of the said certificates, and the
said electors shall forthwith forward to the Pres
ident of the Senate at seat of Government one
othe.r of the said certificates, and shall forthwith
cause the other of said certificates to be delivere,d
to the Judge of that district in which the said
electors shall assemble.
An act relative to the election of a President and
Vice President of the United Btates,and declar
ing the officer Who shall act as President in case
of vacancies in the offices both of President and
Vice President, approved March 1, 1792.
Bee. 3. And be ie./lid/ler enacted, That the ex
ecutive authority of each State shall. cause teese
lists of the names of the electors of such. State to
be made and certified, and to be delivered to the
electors on or before the said first. Wednesday in
December; and the said electors shall annex one
of the said lists to each of the lists of their "votes.
—lbid. •
Sac. 4. .1 nd he it further enacted, Thatif a list
of Totes from any State shall. not have been re
ceived at the seat of Government on the said Mot
Wednesday in January, that then the Secretary
of State shall send a special messenger to the
District Judge, in whose custody such list shall
have been lodged, who shall forthwith transmit
the same to the seat of Government. —lbid.
Sue. 5. A ndbe itfurtlzersnactred, That Congress
shall be in session on the second Wednesday In
February, 1793, and on the second Wednesday in
February succeeding every meeting of the elec
tors, end the said certificates, - or so many ofthem
as shalanve - beenieceivedi thalllhen-ba openedf
thexples counted, and the persons who shall
the offices of President - arid — Vice President ascer
tained, and declared agreeably to the Constitn-
enc. 6. And be it' further 'enacted, That in
case there shall be no President of the Senate at
the seat of Government on the arrival of the per
sons entrusted with the /bits of the votes of_ the
electors, then such persons shall deliver the lists
of votes In their custody into the °Mee of the
Secretary of State,' to be safely kept and delivered
fiver (4 , 3 soon as may In to the President of the
Senate. -
-
fbid —SE°. 8. And be it further enacted, That
if any person appointed to deliver the votes of
the electors to the President of, the Senate shall,
after accepting the appointment, neglect to per
form the service required of him under this act,
be than forfeit the sum of $l,OOO.
An act making compensation to the persons ap
pointed by the Electore to deliver votes, for
President and Tice-President i - approved - Fetw
ruary 11, 1825.
Ibid—Be it enacted by the Senate and Mouse of
Representatives of the United States of America
in Congress assembled, That the person appointed
by the electors to deliver to the President of the
Senate a list of votes for President and Vide Pre
sident shall be allowed, on delivery of said lists,
25 cents for every bile of the estimated distance ,
by the most usual route, from the place of meet=
ing of the electors to the seat of Government of
the United States, going and returning. -- •
StorioN 12: And be-it fitrther,-enacted,That
the term of four. years, for which a resident
Vice-President Shall be elected, shall in all - eases
commence on -the 4th day of March next suc
ceeding the day on which the votes of electors
shall have been given.
An act to prevent °dicers of the army and navy
and other persons engaged in the military and,
naval service of- the United States, from inter-
fering in electione in tile Suttee. •
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of . Repre
sentatives alike United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That it shall not be lawful for any
military or naval officer of the United States, - or
other person engaged in the civil, military or
naval service of the United Otateo, to order,
f bring, keep, or have-under his authority;or coal,
trol any troops or-armed men at the place, wherge
Any general or spaelal-electlon.,..la...iudd,
-.State of the Uattod,etateclof.Aynerfea, unless it
..ball be- Afteress9Ao XOPAl:tlitt.isrdastienendee.of
the United litatestor-kcalp the peace at the polls,
end that IVelaili f irtOt be I.lawfullfor any
cflicer of tba..stesuy,..or.t3avle-tof-f-the United
States-to prescribe or , fkr., or attempt to prescribe -
Or fix, by proclamation, order, or otherwise, the
-,gnallficattons of votersdn any theta of the United
tunics of America, or in any manner to interfere
with the freplonn of any election , in any State, pr
with 'the-extras. of thti;tree-light'-Ot eafrage in
any State of the United States. Any officer of
the army , or navy of their:rotted States, or other
i person engaged in the'-civil, , military, or naval
service of the United states, who violates this
section ,of this net, . shall, ' .for , every such
offence, be liable ,to ..indietment as for a
misdemeanor in say -court of the United
States having Jurisdiction to hear, try
anddetermine cases of misdemeanor, and on con
viction thereof Shall pay a fine not exceeding five
thousand dollars and salter-imprisonment in pen
itentiary of not less than thrill months nor more
tharefive years, at disetetion of court trying the
flame; and any person donvieted as t&rosalot shall
be disqualified from bottling any office of honor
or trust tinder the Government of the
United States, provided that nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as to
prevent any officer soldier, sailor or. marine
from exercising the right of stffrage in any elec
tion dlexict to which lie may belong if otherwise ,
qualified according to the taw of the State in
which he shall offer to vote.
Sec. 2. And Le it further enecta, That any officer
or person in the military or naval service, of the
United States, who shell order or advise, or who
shall directly or indirectly, by force, act,menace,
intimidation or otherwise prevent or attempt to
prevent any qualified voter of any State of the
United States of America, from freely exercising
the right of suffrage at any general or special
election in any Mato of the` United v States, or who
shall in likeimanner compel or attempt to compel
any °nicer of an election in such. State to receive
a vote from .r. person mot legally qualified to vote,
or who shall Impose or attempt to impose
any rules Or • regulations for conducting
such election different from those prescribed
by law, or interfere in any manner with
any officer of said election in the discharge of his
duties, shall for any such offence be liable to in
dlettnent as for a misdemeanor in any court of
the United States having jurisdiction to hear. try;
and determine eases of misdemeanor, and on con
viction thereof shall pay. a fine not exceeding
$5,000, and suffer Imprisonment in the peniten
tiary not exceeding five years, at the discretion
of the court trying the same, and any person
convicted as aforefaid, shall be dinqualitied from
holding any office of honor - or trust under the
Government of the United States. Approved
February 25,1865.
By command of GENERAL GRANT.
E. 1). Townsend, Ass't. Adj't. General.
TOIL sitagar,
FOR SALE. fi
Two nrw, firAi-eAs5 Modern 114 uses,
fIJ feet front, with tidc.y arda and all the latc.at Improve-
Nos. 1724 and 1728 Master Street.
€s,cui may remain on 3lortgage. Balance BASIL
APPLY TO
ROBERT - CilliE j 1637 Girard Arenas
oe7 If. •
SALE—TOF.LVE MOIVLGAGES, Esli.ooU EACEL
V Oily . incumbrance on in). roved cit3r oroperty; dt
tdrabla invertznoto.. M. C. 511SKEY. All Walnut otreet.
inGEs.EtAIO OWN . curraon - FOR BALE.—A
handeome, now. eirtxred rtone Dwelling; 14 rooms;
gee, water. and other improvements; well eltuated,
and near a titation. Apply to or - adN X
gee
L FO.
~
can CV BAMU - I
No.LIN .street,
fiFOR SALE- A DESIRABLE TEC.Cji -, FARM 140
ecrce: three good houses; good bath , eituate on
kencocas erotic. Burlington county. NJ J. The whatt.
where steamboat/ end othir Irceeeln etif is on thd:_•_plac
Price low and terms easy. M. C. MIS KEY, 411 Wain
IcCHESTNUT HILL.---FOR. SALE.—AN ELK.
Ft{ gant Country Feat containing 11 acres of land. with
' llouble Stone It Maniac, fat ntibed with every con.
vinience, Stable and Carriage Home. within half a mile
from th e reliread station. Grounds bandeomely improved
with can tage Mises. wallin. choice rlirtibbery, shade
trees.. Co. J. M. GUACHEY & SONS. WS Walnut ctreet.
WERT PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—THE
t andsome modern stone rerldence, built in the hest
manner. with-every convenience. and lot sefeet front
by 1i 6 feet deep. situate NO Int Booth F.rty.second ..trert—
one of the most desire bin locations in West Philadelphia.
J. M. GUBftdEY d. tIONe, 508 Walnut street.
SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE. A' HANDSOME
brick residence. 21 feet front, with three-story
double back buildings. Every conv,nience, and lot
feet deep to a street. Situate on Spruce a rect. srsst o f
Seventeenth street. J. M. CURLIII.I BONG. 6M Wal
tratstreet
c h FOR BALE—THE If 4 NDSUME THREE - STORY
. Brick Dwellins.with three-Et/try back buildings. No.
laS North broad Ptrect, built fn the beat manner.
with all the modern immveniento. Possession with
deed. Lot 5.6k'. by lou feet deep. Apply to COPPU at etc
JORDAN. 4M Walnut street.
GERMANTOWI4.--FO E.
ESAL--TW D
O POIgTE
r stone Cottages, with every, city convenience. just
finhbecl. within sminutes walk of C torch lane sta
tion. e4OOO each. J. hi. GUMMY ac BONS,
50S Walnut street.
EFOR I'ALE—AN ELEGANT COL NTRY SEAT,
. with over eeven scree of land attached, late the re.
sidenco of Davie Peareon. Eeq, deceased. aituate on
Mind ntrect and the Old York road, with 1300 feet front
on each, below FieheVe lane, Mansion 44 by 40 feet,
with back building,, built and finished throughout ip a
eupezior manner, with every city convenion.c, and in
perfect ordci. go etabie and carriage-house, green.
haute, &c. and ground, beautifully improved with
choice ehrubbery, and well shaded. Photographic views
may be et-to at the office of J. M. GUMMY & BONS,
608 Walnut etreet.
EFOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
llefidence, four stories, with three-story double back
" buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order;
situate on the south side of Pine street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. Lot, 20x133 feet to a street. J. 31L
OUMMEY 5 SONS, 508 Walnut street. ,
FOR SALE—TWO THREE.STORY CO PTAGCS
LE
With fine yards. parlor. dining-room and s kitchen.
- and out-kitchen. 5 Cute chambers, gas and` water.
front and side entrances, all fenced in; 1 equanl from
Baddington Depot, West Philadelphia; 81,000 ean re
main. Lot 80 by 160 feet deep. Apply to COPPUCK
JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
GEttIeIANTOWN—FQr. SALE—TWO YOINrED
stone cottager, new, just finishing, with every city
convenience, within five minutes walk from Church
Male Station. J. 31. 01.13131.EY SOS% itAO Walnut
street.
To Exam,
T® IJJoN9r...
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
OF
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 .Chestnut Street,
25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by steam, handsomely
painted, anti has all the modem improvements.
Apply in Publication °Mee orEVENING BULLETIN
FOR RENT.'
Prenises 809: Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OM FENCE,
Alen, Offices and large Room, en b for a Commercla
College. Apply at
BANK OP THE REPUBLIC.
. TO .RENT.
First Floc] Back of Bulletin Building,
607 CHESTNUT STU CET.
TO RENT.
Third Floor Back of Bulletin Building;
CO7 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocstf
TO LET.—A FURNISHED HOUSE, SITUATED
at No. 2131 .West Do Lancy Place. .•
apply on the premises between two and five
o'clock.
inTO LET.- - 4EITORE — ANDY --- BASEMENT,' 625
Chestnut street, Inquire, next door %bowl.
0c1344 VAN DEUSEN, BOEHHER & CO.
.
FOR RENT.—TIIE , ELEGANT RESIDES OE. 25
-
Iri feet front, with three-dory double back buildiuge,
No. 1032 Spruce erect. J. M. ick UM BIEY .4 SONS,
.. - * - 608 VVaLuut street.
• B: : 0• •
Brick Peridencc,..ith attics and back bulidinag
;innate N 0.1613 Olicetnut street. J. 14, OLifkIUEY
da nOBB. 608 Walnut 'Area.
I'IMSOIII4M.
10.)17ERTIBING AGENCY.
GEORGE DELP &
Agents for all nerwepa at the tovrestratea,-
N. 102 Cheat= Poo9x ll / ' a"; P = B UMni
. Wats
THE DAILY EVENING BULIILTIN---PHILADEITHIA,. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. f 1868.
-. 0 iIIPEEJVP,
*or • :.; t. •
107nolitOnt Dire&
VEC LOAUARIGiMM MA • ECS'3S
II " 41ND
• I' -qcokikeiled • of - triteagio
*
i RO 9 1 4EtB tone, Captain O. Baker.
GABON` 1,260 time. Captain F. M
NORMIAN. 1.203 tone. Captain Crowell.
The NORMAN,Creta Pldla-on Sate:day, OctiLat
True ROMAN. from Boston. Thursday. Oct. Le. atig P. Al.
. Theme lider.mstige ga ll inuectualiy, and Freight will b•
toceived every day, a Steamerr being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond. Boston sent with despatch.
.Freight takeulor all points in Now England and for.
Warded as directed. Insurance 31.
• For Freight or !rassagikgpecOr accommodation:o
almY R:WINEIOR
vill DtB Booth Delaware avenue,
• .`ITHLADELPHIA; TUtIOND AND NOS
EWA' STEAMHIP H E
rOUGH FREIG LINE TO THE
z:ROUTE ANA MET,
SA
At Noon, from FIR EVERY ST WHARF above MARKET street,
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to au
points In North and South Carolina via Seaboard Mr.
Lineßailroall, connecting at Fortexmcntb and to Lynch.
burg. Va., Tennessee and the West, vca Vindnla and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad,
' , rebate HANDLE& BUT ONCE. aced taken at LOWER
RAJ ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The rentdaritY. safety and cheapness at toil route cos.
mond it to the public as the moat denratie medium for
earrYSIS email' description of freight. •
No charge for COIRDAMIIOU. drayage. or any Mmense
transfer.
ateainsWpi insure at lowest rates.
Ftedgbt r‘zetved DAILY.
AVM. E 01.3f011 & CO..
14 andEouth Wharvm.
W. P. PORTER,ent at Richmond North
and City Point.
T. E CROWELL Ad &CO.. Agent' at Norfolk. felt!
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP 00114PANIPS IIeGULAS
LINES.
•
FROM QUEEN STREET wsuo.P.
The STAR c'F' :UNION — .oW salt FOR
°RERAN", via HAVANA, on Saturday, -October 24 t h,
at 8 o'clock A. hi.
Tha JUNIATA'wiII nil FROM NEW ORLEANS. VLS.
HAVANA, October—. •
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNA"! on
Satuiday. October Introit 8 o'clock A. AL
The WYOAILNO will sail FROM SAVANNAH on
-- T — he PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0..
on Friday. October 83, at 8 ceelock A. AL
Thronh lint of Lading alm.ed. and Lunge Tickets
'old terait PointeSlnth and West. . .
WPTIAmia, JAMES. General Agent •
Queen Street Wharf
HAVANA STEAMERS.
;,..4.01`: - SAILING EVIMY 21 DAYS.
These eteatnera will leave this port for
Havana every third Tueoday. at o'clock A. M.
TheateamehipST9RdAiDßTklPGß,CaptainsJimee,
will sail for Havana on TUESDAY 'MORNING. ' Oct.
20tb, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Pateage. €4O currency.
l'aioengeni must bo provided with Paosporta. •
No Freight received atter sat urday.
Reduced Rateo of freight.
THOMAS WATTRON & SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
FORNEW YORE.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. •
The Steam Propellers of • the. Line leave Doily from
first wharf below Market etreet.
THROUGH IN 94 HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of Nov
York—North. East and West—free of comminslon.
Freight received at our aim.' low rates.
Wlid. P. CLYDE
14 South 'wharves. Philadelphia
JAB. HAND, Agent,
119 Wall street. cor. South, New York. rahl.,Mß,
FOR CHARLESTON, S. C., AND rEIE
ffr. s / Florida Ports—to sail 17th.
be Esteann•liip Prometheus. Captain Gray,
in now loading at tin. t wharf below Pine street and will
tntesshatfreightotters,and p,sinvely sail on SATOH.
DAY next.
For Freight, apply to
E. A. BOUDER C. 1.. -
No 3 pock street wharf.
Goode declined for yore South forwarded without
charge of comuticaion. 0c134t
e NEW FJLPRESB LINE TO ALKBANITtIan
Georgetown and Washhneton. D. C. vi•
Chesapeake and lilelaware Canal, with an,
aestlons at Alexandria from the moat direst route fo•
Lynchbarg, Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave emularly from the drgt wharf ahoy
Market street, every daturdal at noon.
Freight received daily. W.M. P. CLYDE &
14 North and South Wham&
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. -
M. ELDRIDGE & Agents at Alexandria, Vt.
ginle. feLtf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO
U r load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch liven. Apply to
Edmond A. souder dz Co.. 3 Dock etreet wharf. .103)41
FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.—THE STEAM
ship PROMETHEUS. Ocary, Master. will
have prompt despatch for freight. Apply to
E. A. EOUDER & CO.. Dock street wharf. - oda 20
FOR ANTWERP.-THE "FIRSPTCL ASS SHIP
"GRAHAM'S POLLY" LB now loading for Ant
weThiavinslialrai fa ti oA4ro f fglegrhtlfootine . end .
ta i fe o t ly r a i
ppl a y ve t q uick ro
ji zt wi t
& CO., 123 Walnut
Meet . anl2 it
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swittsure
Transportaticrn Company=Despatch and
Swifter= Linea—The business by theme Linea will be re
sumed on and after the 12th of March, For Freight,
which win be taken
C Ocommodating terms, Apply to
WK. 111- LAIRD & 0., Ilgt Routh W h
arves. fmhLktf
DELAWARE AND CIIESAPEARB
Steam_ Tow:Boat Company.—Ba r g e.
towed fttSveco Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Havre-4%43race, Delaware City and intermediate_3latill
Wl4l. P. CLYDE & CO, Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
LIN. Supt Waco. 14 R. Wharves, Phila. .
Xr(ITICE. CONnIGNEES OF MERCIIANDIZE
.111 from Grennock per American Bark "FLORRI
DELBERT," turtht master. will please •end their per
mite to the office of the undersigned The vessel •Will
commence discharging under general order, on WED
NESDAY morning, at Washington street wharf, when
all goods not permited will be sent to the public Stores.
Wo an MAN & :Q., 123 'Walnut street- ccl•3tf
XTOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE EIEREBY EAU-
Honed against trusting any of the crew of the /uteri,
can obip Franela P.Cuttin&Tyaon Master. from Liverpool
as no debts of tneir contracting will be paid by ithor cap
tain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, No. 111
Walnut street. ocs- tf
AMERICAN BARR ADELAIDE
.1. 1 1 Norris, Reed, Master.. from Liverpool, is now 'die.
cha•ging Under general orders at Shippen street wharf.
Consignees willplease attend to the reception of their
goods. YETEIt WltlGliT ds BOND,' 115 Walnut
street. seaof
I CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST.
ll ing or I arboring any of the erew of the N. G. Bark
Helene, Routh, 11azter, from London, at.no debt, of
their contracting win be paid by Captain or Acente.
WORKMAN it CO. sant-
KTuTLCE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU.
tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Amer'.
can bark, Adelaide Norris, Reed, master, from Liverpool,
as no debts of their contracting wi❑ be nald by either
Captain or Consignee!. PETER WRIGHT &SONS, 115
W alnut street. eel.o'-tf
ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY CAUTIONED
11 against trusting any of the crew of the'Pnieslan bark
"Frederick Guatav, , ' Diver. Muter as no debts of their
contracting *ill be 'paid either by the Captain or con
signees. PETER WRIGHT di SONS. 115 Walnut
street se 7 tf
riONBIGNEES` NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF Melt.
chandine per Berk Henle. Kunth. &tenter, from Lon
don, will please eend their permits to the ofliee'of the on
dereigned. WORK MA! dr. CO. eel? tf
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CALL
tioned against truating or harboring any of the crew
of the Pi. O. ship HERMANN,. Eicbweers, bloater, no no
deuta of their contracting will be paid by master or con.
signees. WORHMAPI di CO.. Walnut street.
/ 1 PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE
V' cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in
feat theun, giving tone to the game, and leaving a fedi=
of frag h anee and perfect elearlinerzin the mouth. It may
ru
be m daily. and. synth° found to strengthen weak and
bleedin gums, while the aroma and deteratveness wil,
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of. the Elentist, Pliyelcians and tilmorcopist, ii
is confidentlY offered as available: substitute [Or the on.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate' its nee; it contains nothing tt
prevent ilttee unrestrained employment. Made only by
• JAI.W.E T. SHINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce stree t
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown. D. L. Stackhotu \
Eraeeard & Co.. Robert C. Davis,
C. 8.. Keeny,
Isaac El. Kay. Geo. C. Bower.
Chas. Skivers,
C. H. Needles, B. M. McCollin.
T. J. Husband, B. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith. • Chas. H. Eberle.
Edward Parrish,. James N. !darks,
Wm. B. Webb, B. Bringhurat di CO.
James L. •Bispham. Dyott A Co., '
Hughes A Combo. H. C. Blair's Bona,'
Henry A. Bower. . Wyeth A Bro.
ISABET.T A MARIANNO. M. D.. 815 N. TWELFTH
.LStreet. Connaltationa free. my9.ly
MEBBIGIK & SONS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
4.30 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal,
Vertical. Beam, Oscillating. Blast and Cornish PUMP.
BO EBl3—Cylln d er; Flue, Tubular. &a.
STEAM HAMMERS—Niunnyth and Davy stYles, and of
all sizes.
(lASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Brass, drc.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for -.covering with Slate or Iron.
TANIH3--Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water.
oil, &a. - • -
GAS MACHINERY—finch as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke'and Charceal Bar.
rows, Valves, Governers. drc.
SUGAR, MACHINERY--Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, DefecatorsOone Black Filters, Burners, Wash,
era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and. Bone Blasi;
Cars, dm. •
Solo manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity. ofWilliam Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engne.
ID Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
Power Hammer.
I n th e united States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering
and Self-balancing ColtrifugalSugar.draining Machine.
Glass & Bartalle Improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsors
-Barters Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid,
Stratum's Drill Grinding Best
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Be
fineries for working Sugar or Me/asses. •
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATIUNG,
Brazier's Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot Comma coil
staidly on hand and for sale hy wawit, wulgoß a
CO., No. 392 Booth Wharves.
No. 1 GLENGARNOCK 'SCOTCH PIG IRON. B'OR
oath In lots to mg parchasen, from store and to ar•
Ivo. PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
- • ES Walsivit abet.
_ , _
MEEDICINELL.
u-AVHI BY, lIILON.
„10/14:974111jance 4/01ginsi
, • zo - A.
tEd4f411,6711
datable. py the inteV l r n ,
u 1211. 1 .7. ant
the Clins.*.
3": 10
eirdzia,t4 s 4eballeilh r V•; t1141 6 1 100vet:... -
"IrUa C t ai
110P.NING SLOW 4467,- 1 12 •a. AL foe
Retail= and all Intermediate Stationaand Allentown,'
Rata a. leaves Reading at M.. antving is
Philadat 4113°r at 9.15 P. M.
MOB EXPREBB.-41 8.16!L for Beading, Lea .
Larson, . Harriebura, Potbvilla, Pine Grove, Tamaqua.
itunbary"Williarosportgahnira. Roebeetev•lillgar ay l ase
Buffalo. wilkesbarre, Maton. York. c
Carligma .
Derebtag,Hagendown, •
am.
The 7.30 train connects at nailing wine the man Penn.
sylvania Railroad train r for Allentcrway Ana and the
A.M. connects with tk e Lobanon Valley train for
Harrisburg. he. ; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R.
lerafor Willianusport. Lock Haven, Elmira, hal at
u l rieburg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley.
and Schuylkill and Susquehanna sins for Northtmaber.
ttif f * AV Fi illiamaport. o ritChamberibm•& Pinegrove, e,
rit.ON EXPREE.S. v l'UadelOhlaat
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville: Harris rg Era, connect.
Ina with Reading and Columbiaßailroad trains for Col
trsol i 4N s tre. • . -
TOWN' ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts.
town at 6,4.3 A.M. stopping at intermediate guarani
rivealn Philadelphia at 9.06 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
Eanrisia at L3O P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40 P. M.
LNG, AC(XIMMODATION-Leaves Reading at
7.20 A. N. stoppinr, at all way station; arrives In Phila
delphia at 10.16 A. M. • sal
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. AL i arrlvee la
Beading staff, P. BL
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harriabmg at MO A.
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. em. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg of 2.06 P.M.
and Pottsville at 7.46 P. M.; arriving at PWadelphia at
0.45 P. Bt
Haniatmla accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
If end Harrisburg at LW P. M. Contacting at Reading
with Afternoon Acconuncidation south at 6.20 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
• Market train, with a Patienger car attached. leaves
Philadelphia at Marino= for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
lions; leaves Pottaville at 7A. M..for Ph il adelphia =doll
Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays =aided.
' Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
deiphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
B.OOA. Si., returning from Reading at 4.26 P.M.
CIikSTER VALLEY RA.IOAD.-4'aasengsMo for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 &M..
1ii.45 and 4.80 P. Si, trains from
Dovoringt oat 620 A. Si., h oo l aPd. eph, returning
fm ERRIOSEN w RALLISOAD.-P l ruaeng fd55P.t 3
a..
pack tske 7.80 A. M. and 4.901'. M. trains from Philadel
phia, returning from Skippack. at 8.10 A. M. and 1.25 P.
M. Stage Ilnea for various points in Perklomen Nailer
connect with trains at Ckdiegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPREI3I3,__FOR PiTintsumifl AND
THE WEBT.-Leaves New York at: 9 A. PiL. 15.00 and ROO
P.M,paaring Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.34 and 10.10 P.M., nd
connect at Ilatrieburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Wllliamnport. Elmira. Baltimore. die
Returning, E sprees Train leaves Harriett:lra. on arrival
of Pennsylvania from Pittsburgh.at 2.60 and 5-25
A. M.. 9.85 P. M. peening Reading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M.. arriving It New York 1210 and 11.45 A.M.,
and 6.00 P. M. Slee_ping Cara accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
ehange.
Mail train for New York leavea Harrisburg at a io A.M.
and 2.06 P. M. Mall train forliarrieburg leaves! New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYJMU.L VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.46, 11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M„returning from
Tamaqua at M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M.
SCIIITYLE tl.r. AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD:-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A. M. for Pinegrove and ilar
ebbing, and at 13.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
raining from Ilarriaburg at 8.30 P.M., and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.36 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through &stabile tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canadaa.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Vottatown Accommodation Traimi at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
.are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read.
Ina and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced .
mtes
The following tickets are obtainable only_at the Oilica
if S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 727 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls. General Saperintendent
Readmit
Connismation Ticket, at 25 per cent. discount, between
sn_ypointa desired, for familleaand firms.
Mileage Tickets. good for aono miles, between all points
at tad 60 each, For families and firma.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine • or twelve months.
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
'dotted with cords. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fore.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta.
re,
good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, ,
Thirteenth
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at
and-Callowhill furcate.
FREIGHT.-Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot
Broad and Willow streets
Freight Train' leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. M.,
12.45 noon. Ban and 6 P. SL. for Reading, Lebanon. Harria
hors. Pottsville, Port Clinton. and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet... Office for all plates
on the road and its branches at 6A. If., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan' Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders can beleft at No 225
South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
lowhill streets.
FOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANTS LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
At 580 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, &Fa ra
awn. $2 21)
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 300
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800
At 3.30 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 5.80 and BA. M, 2 and 3.30 P. h 4., for Freehold.,
At B and 10 A. 1L, i i. 8.30 and 43) P. M.. for Trentigi.
At 5.30,8 and 10 A. , 1,2,9.8 . 80. LEO, 6 and WOO P. M., for
BordeLtown, Burlington. Beverly and Delano.
At 6.30 and la A.M.. 1. 2. 8. 0.80. Lan, 6 and 11.30 P.M., for
Florence.
At 5.90 and 10 A. 5/..L 3.00.4.30. 6 and ILMI P. M. for Edge.
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for
Riverton and 3. 80 P. M. for Palmyra.
At 5.80 and 10 A.AL,L3.4 311,6 and 11.80 PAS.. Fish ROM&
tor - The 1 end ILBO P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upperferrr.
From Kensington Depot:
At II A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express J.ine. .43 00
At 7.00 and ILO) AIL ,2.80,3.80 and 5 P . M. f '''''''''''''' and
Bristol. And at 10.1 b A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.00 and 11 A. M., 2.50 and SP. AL for Morrisville and
Atullytown.
7.00 7.00 and 10.15 A. 51.. 2.30 and 5 P.M. for Schenck. and
Ed dington.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M. 2.80 A 5, and 6P.M . .. for Cornwell;
Torreedale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wisimoming, Brides.
burg and Frank ford, and BP. M. for Holmesbarg and
intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail.
way
At 9.99 A. a., Lot, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Express
Lino, via Jersey City..... . '''' $3 25
Atl A..5L Emigrant Line.. .... .. -.„-" .....2 00
at 1.30 A. M. on Monday . only -New ..... Express
se . . $325
The 9.30 A. M. a nd &30 P. M. Lines run daily. All others.
Sundays excepted.
At 9.3 u A. M., LOO, 6.30 and 12 r. M., for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. M., 6.80 and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck;
Eddington, Ciirnwells,Torrisdale,Holtuesburg.Taeorgf.
Wissineming. Bridesburg and Frankford.
For Lines leaving 15.ctusington Depot, take' the cars on
Third or Fifth streets. at Cliestnut,at half an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di-
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 2.30 A. M and &BOP. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 A. bi., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca ,, Owego, Rochester,Binghampton, Oswego,
flyraouse. Great Bend, Montrose.Wllkesbarre. Schooley'.
mountdu,
At 7.0(1 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg.
Water Gap, Belvidere, .gaston. Lameertville.Flemington,
Aa the 3.30 P, AL Line connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,Allentown. Bethlehem,
• At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Statham
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO..AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 104. M.. 1, 8 80 and 5.88 P.M. for MerchantsvWe,
001 estown, Hartford, Masonville, Ilains2Ort, Mount
B olly,dmithville, EwarisvilleNkirentown,Bkmiligham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A. M., 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown,Wrightstown,
Cookstown. New Egypt, Homerstown, Cream Ridge,
Itnlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Sill
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Limit theirre.
svonsibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond KlOO. eacePtby ape.
dal contract
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through, to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield. Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany,
_Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. tas
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all tm;
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
!OW purchasing Tickets at thin Office, can hare their bag.
gme checked from residences or hotel to destinatiou. by
Union Transfer Baggage .E...prese.
Lines from New York. for Philadelphia will leave Iron.
toot of Cortland'atreet at 7 A. M. 'and 1.00 and 4.00 P. 2,1,,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and fi.or
P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West PaiLadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1„ N. River, at Sal A. M. Accommodation
and 5 P.M. Express. via Amboy and Camden. .
Sept. 14. 1868. WILL H. GATZImIIm Agent.
• PLPHIA. WILMINTON
^4 • .714r.._ . AN
HILADD
BAL E TIMOR G
E RAILROAD—
' " '"""" ' TIME TABLE.—COmmenchns Mon
day, Oct. sth, larfigs:, Trainer will leave Depot, corner of
Broad etreot and Washington avenue, as follows :
way -mail Train. at 8.80 A. M. (Sundrrrye excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. ConnecUmg
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Criadeld and
intermediate stations.
Expr'ets.trah3 at 1L45 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti
more and Washington. stopping at WilWnikton. Perry
ville and HavrimloGrace. C onnects at Wilmington with
train for New Caetlo.
&prom 'Frain at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepied),tor Bal. -
timore and Washitan, stopping
_at Cheater, Thurlow,
Linwol t Claymont, Wilnaington,Newport,Stantom- New.
ark, E l
rt,Northeut,Charleatown. Perryville,Havre-de,
Grace" berdeen. Perrymalea. Edgewood. Magnolia.
eb N a fg e h la t a Ei n tr i es temm e at 1 e r.30 8 Run. P. (daiiy . / for Baltimore and
wsebington. stopping at Cheater. 'Marlow, Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast,
Terryville and Ilavrede•Grace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
tho 11.45 A. M. Train.
Wihrungton Tralna, stopping at all stations between
Pbiladelphia and Wilm ington:, _ . - -
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. Ti!. 2.50, 5.00, 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
anikoad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilm "Up, 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and 1.30.
4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A.. 111, Train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia.
be 7.00 - M. Train from ' Wilioington
rune daily. All other Accommodation Trains Sunelays
excepted:
From Baltimore to Philadelphia Leave Baltimore 7.25
Express. '2.25 P. M.. Da
pr age. 1%.
___ lN Expraaa.
SUNDAY TR AINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bab
timore at 7.25 P. SL. stopping at Magnolia , Perryman's.
Aberdeen; Havre -do Grace. Perryville ._ Charlestown.
Norlh•east; Elkton:Newark, • Stanton. Newport, Wil.
inington. Claymont. Linwood and Cheater.
Througa =Leta toast valuta Weitalourn and Southwest
may be procured at ticketottica.B2B leestont stroetunder -
Continental Motele where - also SUte - llo=a and - Bertha -
sleopiu-Cara can be . secured. g: the day.' Persons
parr+a.log tickets at tbia of canhave baggage ahaakad
at their rattdenea by : the union Trander CamPanY: •
' -- MINN= fillPetintendlilli.
11 . 111LIWAIBLIP 1111VILDEi
- ,, WEEVI i r'JBESET - Ritua&GAD& • -
, E, l MPlffigiggn
FALl.Arayiwitirilei*tijtilozenuarr.
Front Foot of ffarkef (tlirpe! rem). .
Commencing Mired nearday,Sept.lo,ll36 8.
Trains leave as follows: . ,
For Cage May and etations below Ntillviile alb P. M.
For Miilvillkiiinelitud and intermediate stations 845
For Bridgeton, Salem aadway stations 815 .AL and
For Wcoribury at 8.16 alb, 880 arid IL P. W.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 13 o'clock.- noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf
.below; Wal
l:Mt street. daily. •
Freight Delivered No. ZS S. Delaware Avenue. •
WILLIAM J. SEWELL,
• Superintendent.
.•. . •
garimp NOR= PENREDLLVANIA ILE,
THE MIDDLE . ROUTE—Shortest
and .most direct line to Bethlehem
Easton, Allentown. Mauch Ch
i 2 Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilicosharre.Mahaney City t. Carmel. Pittston;
Scrantou,Carbondale and all the ts in the Lehigh and
Wg Jr
Wyoming D epot ions. • •- • •
isenge In Pldladelphis, N. W. corner ot Berke
and American streets.
SUMMER ARRAN GEMENT,ELEVIZI DAILY TRAINS
—On and after MONDAY JULY 20th. IBM. Pas
senger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Barka and
American street,, daily (Sundays exceptedL_aa follows:
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.48 A. lA.—Morning Express - for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh.
and Bruquehanna. Railroads for Easton.Allentown. Oats,
satollos.Riatimiton. Mauch ChankWeatherly,Jeanesville.
Harlem. White Haven. • Waked Kingston.
Pittston, and all points _in , •Le and
Wyommg _ Vaileys_ • , also. in connection with Le.
hills and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy Oily, and with'
tiatawissa Railroad for &wart:Danville, Milton and
Arriye at Manch Chunk at 1206 M. rat
Wilkesbarre at 8 P. IL: at Mahaaoy • City
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train Scan take the
Lehigh ValliMr Train. Passing Bethlehem at ILIA A. If.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad NO
New York.
At" 8.45 A. IL•Accommodation far Doylestown_,'stoP•
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Yiffilow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartaville, by this train. take &age
at Old York Road.
Atlo.Bo 81.—Accominodation for Fort Washingtim.
stopping atintermediate Stations. '
At L4f. P. IL—Jhigh Valley Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Have% Wlikesbarre.
idahanoy (3.-y. Hazleton. Centralia, Shenandoah Mt.
Carmel, Pittston and. Scranton. and, all points in
u° ,ltrTN Gllllll _.lc g oin g eno r ff i tfon forDoyiestown, stePtkind
at all intermediate stations.
. .
it . gls P. M.—Lettlgh and - Susectehanns Express _ for
Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown.: Manch Chunk. Wilkes
barre and Scranton. • •
At 4.15 81.- 1 -Accommodatton for Doylettotatr. stopping
at all intermediate etationa.
At 6.00 P. AL—Through accommodatkin for Bethlehem,
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail.
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley.
Evsning Train for Easton.Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
At a 2oP. BL—AccoramodationforLansdale. stopping at
all intermediate stations.
At 11.80 r, M e. : 7 4ccommodglon for Fort_Wad4uton.
.I.c ~~: - -
.. ~ .._—! __
From Beitifeken, at 9.00 and 11.05 A. M., 2 and 8.90 P. M.
11 CS A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makee direct connec.
don with Leman Valley and Lettish and SaeqtAehanna
!mina from Easton. Scranton. Wilkeabarre. hlabanol
City and Hazleton.
. _ .
Paccongere leavink_Wilkeeberre at 1.45 P. :M, connect
t Bethlehem at 6.05 P. M.. and arrive in Philadelphia at
139 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.2.0 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.10,10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at,7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 51.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Pisz.senger Cars convey Passen
gers to and from the new Depot.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Ulll4ll
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets roust be procured at the Ticket office. In order
to secure tke. lowest rates of fare.
FMIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage chocked through to prir.ci pal
-Joints. at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Fxpress Office.
No. 105 South Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. Fall Tune. Taking
effect Sept — Lath, NM The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave tho Depot, at
Thlrty-fint and Market streets, whichis reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
test car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its depure. Those
a the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway= within
mo square of the Depot. •
ON BUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front
and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket °ince, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut'
streets, and at the Depot. •
Agents of the Union TranaferCompany will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 (Mut
ant streetN o. De Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. 1T17..; •
Mail Train. ....... ... . . ....at 6.00 A. 5L
Paoli Accent... ........... _,
LOO, and 9.00 P. hu
Fast Line.. .at 11.40 A. M.
Erie kipiesi.. . . . at IL4O AM .
Banisbol l Accommodation , .
at R3O P. M.
LancasterActommodation............ at COO P. M.
ParkaburaTrain. . .
Ctactnna—at 6.80 P. M.
...
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express... ..... ......at 11.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express. . . . .... at MD night.
Erie gall leaves da i l y,. h'iitifiny. Raining to Wil
lianumort only on Saturday night. On Sunday night pas.
Bangers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. • • •
Th western Accommodation Train rano dolly, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and
baggage delivered by P. M., at 118 Marketstreet.
TRAINS. ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati . . ... ..............at 1.46 A. id.
Philadelphia Express........ " 7.10 ' 6
Paoli .'
. 5.20 A. le and S4O & 710 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express " 7.10. A. M.
Parkeburg Train " o.lo' "
Faat Line. .. " 9.86 "
Lancaster Train. !MO P.
Eti r e Express. 5.10 0
Day Express.. .. ......... ....... ....... 5.10
Harrisburg Acc0m....,......• .......... ' 9.60
For further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent. 601 Chestnut street.
C.A FT. F. D. MAY, Continental Hotel.
FRANCIS PUNE, A genllB Ilerket street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACEE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Peniuxylvanialßaßroad'Company will not assume
any Mt for Baggage. except for wearin_g apparel, and
limit their respondbility to One Hundred Dollars invalue.
All Baggage exceeding the amount in value will be at
tho dolt of the owner. unless taken by special contract.
nDwARD
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA„._ GERMAN'
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN ILLIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Friday. Kay 1,1688.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelolde—re. 7. a. 9 1% 11 . 12 A. Balls
3%. 4,5, 634 . , 6.10. 7, B. 9. 10, U, 12 . .
Leave Germantown-8, 7, 736, 8, 8.90. 9, 10, 1.1. 12 A. M. ;1.
2. The down 8. 9. 10. 11
&20 imp). end the 8% and 3% up trains. wil
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M 11. 7 and 10% P.M,
Leave Germantown—MS A. M. • L 6 and 9% P. M.
cumsTritrr arm JtA 17- 1 10 AD.
Leave Phibuielphia-6. 8. 10, 12 A. M. 12. M. M. 7.9 and
11 P. ISL
Leave Chestnut HBI-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40 and 11.40 A.
M.;1.40. 8.40. SAO, 8.40,8.410 . tantr.4111...4_0.P. M.
i t)11 - 13 . 1riferS. r
Leave Philadelphia-0.15 minutes A. M.; 3 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.6ominutes A. M.; 1840.6.40 and
L minutes P. M.
FOR CONSIIOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 754 '.1.05, A. M.; 1.36. it. 434 33g.
6.15.6.05 and 1136 P. 62.
Leave Norristown-6.40. 7.7.50. P. 11 A. Mt 13d. 2.43 , 6. LIE
and 83d P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 936 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Novriatown-7 A. M. • 6)6 and 9 P. M.
FOR MAIIA.T.NS.
Leave Philadelphia—A 736. 9,1L06 A. AL: 136. 8. 436.
&OS and UN P. M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10. 736, 6.20. 936. 1134 A. M. i 9.836
(and 9 P. M.
ON BUNDEOO3.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 936 and7.ls P. M.
Leave Manayank—lN A. ht. • 6 and 936 P. M.
W. B. WILSON. General Superinten=
Depot. Ninth and Green
- PEITLADELPMA AND ERIE
RAILROADI— PALL TIME TA.
BLE.—Through and Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia: Baltimore. Barrislium Williams
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Repoli of Penn
syllenia.—Flecant_rs on sill Night Trains._ _
On and after M O AITS: ept - lf4th 1868.,__ the Thane, on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follow*:
WESTWARD.
6f ail Train leaves Philadelphia 10.40 P. 1!.
Williamsport .. . 820
.. " arrives at Erie. 9.25 P. M.
Erie farsress leaved Philadelphia 11.80 A. M.
... 880 •P. M.
" arrives at Erie............ ......... 9.60 A. M.
. _
Elmira *ail levee ....... &Oa
"W arrives at Leek 14 r veri..... • ... •.. ....... 6; 71 1' 1 1 '. At
EASTWARD. •
Mall TEakt•levee A. M.
" arrives st.P Wfift ATlrdph rt • iii ••• ••• .•
7.00 A. M . .
Erie &from !paves .........
B. IOP. M.
" arrives at Phila William a .
phia.. •;• • . 6.00 P. M.
Mail and Express connect with 011 Creek and Alla.
rheny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.
ALFRED L. YLEB,
General. Superintendent.
, PHILADELPHIA At BALTIMORE
`","
. CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer
Arrangement& On and after Monday,
April 13. INS. the Trains will leave Philadel hia,from the
Depot of: the West Chester di Philadelphia con
.ner of.Thirty•Srst and Chestnut streets (West Philada.),
at 7.15 A. M. and LEO P.M.
Leave Rising Sun. at 5.16 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M. and leave Oxford at 1.45 P. M..
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILO&
A. M., txfordfat 1145 M. and Kennett at LOO P. M. can.
fleeting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. On Wednesdays and •Satardays train leaves
Philadelphia' at 280 P. M..rans through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 1.15 A.M. conneetent
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afte.moon Train for Philadel.
phis .
The -- Train leaving Pldladelphistat-6.60 P. Merarn tO
Rising Bun. Md. •
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the Company will not, In any muse, be re.
spousal° for an amount exceeding one hundred 'dollars.
unless a spacial contracthe ma Y de for tbe same. -
HENR WOOD . General Buy%
mem PAST FREIGHT- LINE.RAIL.
VIA
II
. . ROL. to Wilkosbarre. Malt=
MY. Mount Camel Bor NOSTha IIa. PENNSYLVANIA
and all points on
Valley Railroad and Its
By new arrangements. perfected ,this day. this reed is
enabled to give increased dwpatch to merchandise con.
sued to the above named points. • .
• Goode delivered at the Thrott l Yrtdatit Snot;
• , canal YEW and NOR LE atreets,---
Before SP. M.. will W bane. Mynnt Camel,
Maliallol qty and the other ' stations hi e.a.no3Y and
WYOMIng yoga, before A. bf. •of the succeeding dm , .
• CLAM Anal.
::115 :4 : I ,ljUit. I)1
iiiiiMEMPNEMEII
-
QUICKEST, TIKR:.,ON , 1180011D.
'IBS 1111111.1111DLI - 11013114
gRAT/ 1 ; 20 1 g D IMl:L:itLiag.)thiT3 1 11 W 1 1l It;
than by compimami
PASSENGERS the e. 03 P. AL
CINCINNATI nest KV rw/ING itt . T. IL. NUE
ONLY ONE NIGHT cm the ROular. r
• ';
_VJK___WOODRICI3D/3 celebrated •Pst - • • •
Rourrim• G-CArts nin through. treat p ; ;*
PHIA to CINCINNATI, Panengers takinkithe '
• ItnA AGO P.. -M. O N reach EIN T/
and SOUTH ONE. AM 13 •
Fla r l i canuten
oar rammer! tst NATI t ; JMDIANApenAIk
EINGINCIY MILAUKENNSB4Mt
an ail tints WST. NOR and SOIFTH=2,
T martinis: t ask tor TIORETN_INIr.
PAN.IIANDLE ,013 TE.
Slr=ci-KEOUREthe---ALED--intswes et;-7-
this LINE, - be VERY' P lOCLAM and FOR
TICKETS "Via PAMHANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES:
N. W. CORNER NINTH end CHESTNUT Streets. •
NO. lid MARKET STREET. bet., Second and Front st&
And THIRST-FEIST and MARKET Streete.WestPtilla: •
S. F. 13L - TILL, Gang Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh.
JOHN IL MILLER. Gaul EastM Agt BrosAway.N.E •
-., WEST CHESTER AND_ J'HILA.
DELPIITA RAILROAD, VIA ME.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and alter MONDAY, Oct. sth, - 1868. the trains will
leave Depot. Thitty first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West 'Chester, at 7.45 A.
M II A. M., WA 415. 4.5 0 3, 6.15 and 11.20 P. M. -
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street. 6,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 11145 A. M., L 55. 4.50 s,-d.
55P. M. •
' Trains leaving West Chester at ROO 41.;51„ arid leaviec,,
Philadelphia at 4.501'. AL. will stop at B.C. Junetien and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between Weet Chester
and B C. Junction goingg . East, will' take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. 51.. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 I'. M., and transfer u B. C.
Junction. •
'Prainei leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 an 4460 P.
and leaving Went Cheater at 7.45 A. 51. andP. EL,
connect at C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. 'lt;
B. for Oxford and intermediate potato. , _ •
ON BUNDAYB-4eave Philadelphia at &BO 11.411. trod
Leave West Cheater SUE. A. Pd. ind 4.00 P. Pd. '
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and WM , "
nut Street care. Those of the Market Street. Line 'runt
within one square, The cars of both lines connect; with;;
each train upon its arrival.. . •
Pr' Passengers are allowed to , take wearitig'ilnarel
only aa Baggage, and the Company will not, in any cage;
be responsible for an amount exceeding Sloe unlose special; ).
contract la made for the same. HENRY . WOOD,
General Stmerintandentill •
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC
ROAD. .
FALL ARRANGE3Iiisri.
•
On and after MONDAY. Sept Mat; 1868, trains wilt
leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.:
, • • '..7.g0 A.M.
Freight, with mu3senger car attached. 11.15 A. M.
Atlantic Accomruoaation .3.45 F. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme-•
diate !Rations . . . 4.10 P.M
RETURNING, WILL ixAVE .d.TLANTIO:
Mail • 3.43 e
Atl.l,tic Accommodation ...... ....... 5.55 A. M.
Freight.. ... . ... . A. M...
Junction . .ECCoinmoda . t . folif from ......... A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
Vine Street Ferry at..
Haddonfield, at......
1015 A. M. arid 2.00 P. JVC
:., —LOU P. M. bad 3.18 P. M.
SUNDAY Si.C.IL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY
Leaves Vine Street... ........ ......... . ........ 7.30 A.M.
Lent-ea Atlantic. 3.43 P. cc.
1 arta" D. A. MUNDY. Azent.
E3Kf3ll/11S1 ONES*
Old, Reliable and Popular. Rout 43
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON;
And the only Direct Route for
Newport, Pall Ilkley, Taunton, New Bedford, Eddlotoroi, in
the Bridgewatere, and all Towns on the Cape Cod •
Bilway, and !intact
This line is composed of the' Boatom
NEWPORT AN,/ NEW YORK STEAM. •
SORT COMPANY (Old Fall River Mo n t •
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NE
POET, OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMP
STATE. running •between New York and Newport, R' L - -
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between fief -
ton and Newport. making a through line. . •
One of the above boats leave Pies 28 North Riper daily
(Sunday' excepted). at 6 o'ock P. M , arriving in Nein. •
Dart at 2% A. M.l. the fir cl st train leaving, Newport at 4A. -
M.. arriving in Boston in lesson for all Enertern trains • ,
Faraillee can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and
leave at 7,X, arriving in Boston at an early hour.. •,"
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railwa.Y‘
corner South and Kneeland etreets. at 414 and bid otcloa. •
For !ratline particulars, apply - to the Aient.,
E. LITTLEFIELD, •12 Briiadway. New York e
mv274m
• OPPOSITION
10 V=
MONOPOLY: Y.
COMUN.ED kIiaROAD a RIVER
-
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will naako daily excmr.
alone to :Wilmington (Sundays excepted), tonc.hingat
Cheater and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what.
at /0 .11., and 4P. U. • •
Ramming. leave Wilmington. at 7a. kt., Audi?. it.
Light freight taken.
L. W. BUENA
Captain,
JMEAL ESTATE SALES.,
ORPHANS' COURT—PER' MPTORY
Estate of Daniel McGee, deceased. - 'nowise & Sons,
Auctioneers.. Brick Building and Shop witk four ,
threestory brick dwellings, Swanson "street,' between '
Queen and Christion streets. Pursuant to an Alin Order
of the Urphane',Court for the city and county of Philadel
phis, will be sold at public sale, without rosary°. on.
Tnesday. October 20,.1868, at 12 o'clock; noon,' at the
Philadelphia Exchange. the following described - pre.
perty, late of Daniel McGee. deceased. viz: ;—AIL that lot -
of ground, with the brick building, shoo and four three-
story brick messunges thereon erected situate on the west'
side of Swanson - street, between Queen. and Christian
streets, in the late District of Southwark, now the City of •
Philadelphia; containing in front on El women street 18
feet, end in depth 129 feet more or less. Bounded west.
ward by ground of William Faulkner; wrthward by
ground formerly by the widow David, senthward by a2O •
feet wide street, now called .Deck street,' formerly Heck's -
alley. and eastward by the said &women street• ' •
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk .0. C. •
JANE MeGEE, Executrix.
N. 11.—The brick shop fronts on Swanson. street; the
others are ill the rear. Rash of said 4 threestory brick
houses have 4 rooms and a basement kitchen, and are -
14 feet in breadth and the width of said lot as before
mentioned, all fronting on an alloy or court.
rtrSale absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 71
1139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ee260c13-17
inREAL ESTATE.--THOMASAND SONS' BALL'
Valuable business stand. rourstory brick store.
No. 8 Bank street. between Chestnut and Market
streets. On Tuesday. October 20.:1868, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will be sold at public sale. at the
Philadelphia Exchange. all tivit valuable four-story
brick store and lot of around, situate on the
east side of fronteet. nort
street hestnut street. lio:3;.
containing inn Bank 11 feet, and extending
in depth o-4 feet, It has a hatchway. private entrance tor
upper floors: fireproof in wall; skylight over counting
room : gas from collar to third story ; water closet, &e
Terms—s7,ooo may remain on mortsge.
Tenant's lease expires December 31s 1868. • .
THOMAS &SON . Auctionevs,
139 and - 141 - Bouth Fourth street. '
se26.acl3-17
PUBLIC BALE OF OVER' 100,000 ACRES OF
VALUABLE Ce I ALAEON,' TIMBRE, FARM
ELM OCK L.AN OS, IN THE courrrrEs or Mb-
KEA N, ELK AND.CAMERON. PENNSY LVANIA.
The well known-and valuable lands of the McKean and
Elk Land and ltnprovement Company will be • exposed to
public sale in tracts or, parcels, on TUESDAY Use 20th
day of October. )86i at 12 o'clock M at the Philadelphia
Exchange. Philadelphia.
These Landsare situated in the Northwestern part of
ther tint „math° lino of - tho Philadelphia and Erie rail.
roa3, 94 rah% East of Erie, nearly enildistant and con
nected ty direct railroads with the cities - of Now• York,,
'hiladelphfa and Bail inqrne,alto on compKtlon of Ufa
railroad connections within 100 nines of Buffalo and
Rorliester, in the State of New York.
'l'he attention of capitalists, manufacturers of iron and ,
!Umber, miners of coal, tanners and others, is specially
solicited to these lands, containing largo and workable'
veins of superior gas and steam coals; iron in large quan
tities and ot excellent quality. and covered with a primi
tive f rest of hardwoods,hemlock and pine timber unarm.
passed in the Eastern States and possessing a sod equally
productive with the best lands of the State of New Yak.
Catalogues and pamphlets. containing mapa with fall
descriptir no, terms of sale, and all other desired informa
tion, «ill be furnished on application to the undersigned
autloneeers. or to WIT. AM HACKER, Secretauand
Treasurer ! at the office of the Company. No. 428 'Walnut
street, Philadelphia.
FREDERICK FRALEY, President,
M. THOMAS di SONO. Auctioneers,
1119 and 141 south Fourth street,
Philadelphia.'
,elPfoel'F
puRE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PORE
White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of one
own manufacture, of undoubted parity;
_ln_
a quantities i
IN nurchaaeta. 7- lioßausai3Ho
in Paints and Varnishes. E. corner_rourthland-Itata. _ -
streets. _
'OMURA-BB BOOT. OF- BECENT 7 DEPORTAT/ON A
1.1 , and very atic i erior quality „—Whito Gum- Arable, Bast
India Castor 0 White and Mottled Castile EloaqollY°
Oil
__of various. rand& For sale by BOBER 808.
MAKER & CO" Druggists. Northeaat =nor atFourth
and Race atreete. . • • • .n 02742
DEOLOGISTS. SUNDRIES.--GRADUATES. MORTAP;;
Pill Thee. COlOl, 13110h8111, Mirrors. TweezersLY . 4
Bozo% Horn Scoope. Sureeat Dultrumeute, Trueseeo 4
and Soft Rubber Goode. , Vtal Caee4 Oboe saS,Atatak„
%Tinges. &c. all at "Bret Hardenmicas,
SNOWDEN & EIROTEDDX
apt& 83 South Eighth rand,
J
SHWA , . AA: ag 'CO.. WHOLESALE
Druggists, N. E . comer Fourth an Race
invite Dye attention of the Trade to their. large etock.of
Fine -.11 rugs and Eisential Oils. SPontea;
Corks. Ay- • noirt•tt •
Efiumn,cmiorit.
_
310 TAM PBlLAintra
PHIA UIDINQ 81,31100 L - Fourth rt ii rtgt
• Vina,,lvAllbe found _every faellthr for
a lmowledge of this. healthful and etegant
meat. The Sawao p_loaatudly geohlaW and triffpoldri
the horses safe and wait:mine& • ' '
An Afternoon Clast for Young lAkdles. - • -
Saddle Horses trained in the beat taxmen
Saddle .aoratte. Horace and vehicles to hire. •
_ 02 Carriage* to peyote, patios.
- •
l att • S'l(Qhfalf

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