TEL) GRAY is 110 ao tiVILISARIC
THE Rhode Island Republican Convention mot
yesterday and nominated an Electoral Ticket.
Br.:eon. Dose JULIAN VALIO,PnItter from Costa
Mae, was presented to the — Presiant yesterday;
e 85.000 in specie was shipped to Europe, from
New York, yesterday.
Mu.GeAnnteau has opened the canvass in Lan
cashire, and strongly denounces the Tories.
Mama from Great Britain will not go forward,
via the Hamburg line until allot ape 30th inst.
THE Democratic Executive CoEamittee of Ala
bama has nominated a new Electoral ticket of
men who can take the oath. r
TUE Pre,sident has appointed 'Tuesday, Nov.
2.6 th, as a Day of Thanksgiving throughout the
United States.
Tim Captain-Genera' of Cuba, it Is said, will
Mgive in his adhesidn to the Provisional Junta at
adrid.
NEARLY $35,000 were s i nbseribed at a meeting
held in Lakdon yesterday, for the sufferers by
the earthquake in Peru and Ecuador.
A comirrrEtt of the Louisiana House have, re
ported that the State Board of Registration has
exceeded its powers in the instructions given to
Registrars, and they recommend tho repeal of
portions of the present Registry law. There is
a large registration in Louisiana.
CITY BULLETIN.
Serenade to [lir. Fox.
Mr. Daniel M. Fox was serenaded last evening,
at his residence, on York avenue, below Green
street, by the Young Men's Keystone Club.
Mr. Morris J. Nagle, President of the Club, in
response to loud calls for Mr. Fox, said :
."Gentlemen, I have the honor of introducing
to lon the conquering hero—of introducing to
you Mayor Daniel M. Fox, of the City of Phila
delphia, a gentleman who I know will not go
a-flailing, as McMichael has done, when public
duties are to bo attended to—a Mayor who will
attend to his duties as the Chief Magistrate of the
whole city, and not act in a partisan manner.
We hare carried the city, and in November We
will carry the State. The Fox has been success
ful. Gentlemen, I take pleasure in introducing
to you our new Mayor, Daniel M. Fox."
Mr. Fox was received with prolonged cheers.
He said—" Fellow-citizens, I recollect three years
ago I was cheered and comforted by this same
Young Men's Keystone Club when we wore de
feated. I, to-night, acknowledge that courtesy.
I thank you here in presence of this vast multi
tude. If my voice had the power of that trom
bone, I could not make myself heard to these
thousands of people whom Y see before me. I
feel grateful. We must all realize and accept
this verdict as a popular expression in favor
of the great principles of constitutional govern
ment; a free and protected toleration of
opinion—every man holding himself account
able before the law for its exercise—a careful
supervision of and close economy in the public
expenditures—a rigid requirement of duty from
every public officer, and to these and kindred re
forms it will be my duty, as well as my pleasure,
when I am called upon to administer the seals of
office, to devote all my energies. To you, my
friends, with all others who have expressed their
kind partiality for me individually at the polls
this clay, I render my most grateful acknowledg
ments. I thank you for this visit. I accept your
congratulations with a grateful heart,and bid you
good night."
The Moffet Club of the Seventeenth Ward and
Seymour and Blair Club of the Sixteenth Ward
subsequently serenaded Mr. Fox, when he made
another speech as follows:
My Frzends: I have to thank you, in common
with others who have preceded yon, for this great
triumph. It is a triumph of principles, and not
merely the election of men—but the maintenance
of law and order and the protection of every citi
zen. And when we accord it to every man, we
have a right to claim it for ourselves. I accept
this verdict that there be as much saving of the
public money as possible, and that every man
who takes a position will be expected to earn hie
salary, and no conservator of the peace shall go
electioneering.
I believe you want a reform,and as far as I am
capable you shall have it. I Great cheering. I And
now having had the pleasure of a sight of this im
mense gathering, and realizing some of the en
thusiasm of the party in this great triumph, I
thank you and bid you good night.
ATTEMPTED MURDER. —A night or two ago,
George Brotherton, who was with two friends at
a public house, corner of Sansom and Eleventh
streets, was approached from behind, as is al
leged, by James Haggerty, charged with being
concerned in a former assault on Brotherton. As
soon as Haggerty reached Brotherton he put a
pistol to the back of his head and discharged one
of the loads. The ball glanced and made a slight
wound on the neck. A second load was then dis
charged by Haggerty, which struck Brotherton
on the hand, again but slightly wounding him.
He then grasped the pistol, and a struggle
ensued for the possession of it, during which
Brotherton went down on the floor, but kept his
hold on the pistol, and finally got possession of
it. While down 'he discharged three loads at
Haggerty, none of which took effect. .Haggerty
was then taken away, and Brotherton was not
further molested. A young man named H. Smith,
who was in company with Brotherton, was shot
by one of the balls, and has since been confined
to the house. Haggerty is alleged to have been
in the former assault on Brotherton, and also in
the assault on Policeman Canine.
KILLED BY A BLOW OF THE FlST.—Frederick
Wedner. aged 46, residing in Harrold court, rear
of 607 Wall street, above Queen, was crossing
Shippen street yesterday, and having been sickly,
carried a cane. it is said he held up tha cane to
warn the driver of a milk wagon not to run over
him, when the wagon was stopped and the driver
got out, striking him a blow under the car with
his fist, and he fell dead. A. man and woman
seized the driver, when they say a deputy sheriff
came up, and 'whispering something in the
driver's ear, be drove off. The vehicle having the
name of Thomas Kelley upon it, he was found.
lie says the wagon was driven by his nephew, a
youth named James Hayden, who, after he re
turned. stated that a man struck his horse twice
on the head with a stick. and he alighted and
struck him. A number 01 men told him he did
right, and then he drove off. Hayden surren
dered himself to Alderman McCloskey, who
committed Lim. Wedner leaves a wife and three
children, and his wife is in a delicate situation.
TEMPERANCE 3 , lEnriN , :.—A public temperance
meeting was held last evening at the hail of the
Young Men's Christihn Association, and was well
attended. The opening exercises were con
ducted by the presiding °Meer, Hiram Ward,
Esq. Rev. Dr. Shepherd delivered au
impressive address on the increase of
intemperance, the evidence of which we
have in the multiplicity of drinking
saloons in our city, at present numbering
8,000; also in the prevalence of drinking customs,
and that in our best, society: winning, engaging
young ladies often urging young men to taste
the intoxicating bowl, with an influence not to
be resisted. The-grand-proof is the enormous
extent of the liquor traffic, and elaborate statis
tics v.(lr given of facts in our State and in New
York. Professor Adams gave two appropriate
recitations, and attractive Instrumental and vo
cal music added to the entertainment of the
evening.
ELECTION Ol ' A BAN!' PRESIDENT.-Mr. Joseph
G. Mitchell was yesterday unanimously elected
President of the Mechanics'National Bank of this
city. Mr. Mitchell is a son of the late President,
and was connected with the bank for many
years.
Siittious CIDPNT.—Robert Timber, 30 years
old, residing at the Falls of Schuylkill, was ran
over yesterday on the Reading Railroad, and had
an arm and hand badly injured. After being re
moved to the Pennsylvania Hospital the injured
limb was amputated.
ORPRAIS ZOTAVE DI:ILL AT FICANKFORD.-A
large audience assembled at Odd Fellows' Hall,
Frankford, on Saturday evening, October 10th'
o witness the manual of arms of the orphans of
some of our slain soldiers. They are under the
charge of CoL Young, of New York, who has
taken charge of these lads, is educating them,and
330 - bringailtem before the public _to ehow the
proficiency they have attained in the exercise in
w hi c h. they have been 'instructed. After going_
throng
to the the drill, both infantry and sabre
exercise;
gratification of all present, ad
dresses appro_prlate to the occasion were made
by the Rev. J. F. Turner and Lewis M. Trout-
Jean. A great deal of interest has been mani
fested in Frankford in behalf of these orphans.
—The impression of a number of persons who
have recently visited Utah, is that the Mormons
will soon break np,and that Brigham Young, who
is worth some millions of dollars, will go to awne
Whet , clime, where he can enjoy his wealth and
the society of his favorite Wives.
JeTUBEIIOIOII and the Church of Saint
sepulchre.
(From La Freese.)
A. few days since a French journal of Con
stantinople, La Turquie, announced that
the cupola of the Church of St. Sepulchre was
entirely recovered with lead; and surmounted
with a bronze cross. The, interior works are
progressing rap . idly, and towards the' end of •
October the finished edifice will be relieved
from its stagings which at present sur
round it.
Between the political and religious unity
of the Jewish nation, Jerusalem has fulfilled
a great robe in the history of the old world.
The city was built upon four mountains, in ft
favorable situation for defence, and divided
in three portions, enclosed by strong walls.
When the Romans captured it and established
themselves there they converted it from a
Jewish to a Pagan city. "
At the commencement of the fourth cen
tury, a Christian Emperor, Constantine, re
stored Jerusalem to a Christian city. After
wards the Emperor Julian endeavored to re
establish the Hebrew religion; vain effort—
the city, so far distant from Constantinople,
was at the mercy of the barbarians of the
east, as Rome was at the mercy of those of
the north. Twice taken by . the Persians,
twice by the Arabs, it fell in the eleventh
century into the power of the Turks. These
last, brave, but poor, desiring to enrich them
selves, allowed Christians to visit the tomb of
Jesus, upon payment of a small sum.
They came in crowds and were maltreated
and robbed, and, upon returning to their re
spective countries, the recitals they made of
their sufferings produced an agitation which
caused the Crusades. The love of adventure,
together with their religious ardor,
sent to
the East thousands and thousands of Western
soldiers. These men of iron, happy to make
their salvation by conquering provinces and
pillaging cities, established at Jerusalem a
kingdom, of which the first sovereign was
Godefrow de Bouillon. After the crusades,
the city fell into the hands of the Circassians,
and afterwards the Turks, in whose power it
still remains.
Nothing reminds one of' the old capital in
this mass of low square houses, devoid of
chimneys or windows, with their small
domes which resemble prisons or tombs. A
few minarets appear like the confused mon
uments of a cemetery. Wandering through
the silent unpaved streets you are enveloped
in a cloud of dust, although upon a boil sown
with pebbles and, graveL
The city and its environs are a picture of
desolation ; theaterility of its rocks and na
ked mountains; at its horizon the Dead Sea
dark and heavy, with occasional streaks of a
violet blue ; such is the aspect which meets
the eye ; nothing to distract the thoughts, not
even a cloud in the deep azure of the heavens.
No signs of vegetation excepting a few fig
trees, whose leaves are whitened by the sand,
and a few dried herbs which support the
goats.
The name alone of this city opens to the
imagination perspective without end—Jeru
salem—it is Jesus. What signifies the gran
deur of historic recollections ; the soil and
those who cultivate it; cities and those who
inhabit them? An event has here transpired
which has cast into oblivion all others ; a
foot has trodden upon these hills which has
effaced the traces of every other footstep. The
Mussulman soldiers from the tops of tneir
citadels will ever behold thousands and
thousands of pilgrims wending their way to
the hallowed spot.
Eighteen hundred years ago, from one of
the little towns of' these mountains, came a
young man, whose countenance beaming
with inspiration promulgated this sovereign
truth: "All men are equal before God." It
is to the tomb of Jesus, sephuleher of the old
world and cradle of the new, the pilgrims
flock.
The church of the St. Sepulchre' was built
by Helene, mother of the Emperor,. Constan
tin, upon the spot where rests the tomb of
the martyr. It is, properly speaking, an as
semblage of churches, having three domes,
of which the principal is the one just com
pleted.
A great number of priests and their follow
ers occupy the various chapels. Eight differ
ent races are Lthere represented, the Latin,
Greek, Abyssinian, Cophtes, Armenians,
Syrians, Georgians, and the Maronites. The
Georgians occupy the same spot upon which
the cross of the crucifix was placed.
I extract the following account of the cere
monies of the Holy Fire, which the Groek
and Armenian bishops light every year in
Holy Sepulchre, and which they pretend
comes direct from heaven, from the Histoire
(lc la Terra Sainte:
"The jannissary walked before us, making
a passage by the aid of a whip composed of
several thongs, which he frequently used.
The church was filled with pilgrims and
spectators to the number of 7,000 at the least.
The Aga stood at the door, where he tried in
vain to maintain order by the aid of forty or
fifty soldiers, who, without pity, made use of
whips similar to that of our jannissary. When
the pilgrims and the inhabitants of the city
who possessed the means of paying had en
tered, the Superiors of the Greek and Arme
nian convents arranged with the Aga, by pay
ment of a small sum, to obtain the entrance
of those who were too poor to pay.
In the interior of the church bazaars were
established, where bread, vegetables, beads,
crosses, &c., were sold. I saw a great num
ber of the pilgrims, bargaining for a para,
and swearing at each other within fifty steps
from the tomb. The jannissary by using force
conducted me through this multitude to the
gallery of the Roman Catholic priests; I suc
ceeded in obtaining a good place, but I was
obliged to repulse several Turkish soldiers
who tried to drive me out.
What a strange scene was before me! The
galleries of the Greeks and Armenians, which
look upon the dome, were filled with the wo
men of the two nations, who had made this
pilgrimage. They were constantly making
the sign of the cross, and their eyes were fixed
with enthusiasm upon the Holy Sepulchre.
The church was completely packed with pil
grims crying and pnahing each other with
violence in their endeavors to approach the
Holy Sepulchre, while the jannissaries re
pulsed them. The places nearest the Sepul
chre were occupied by the richest pilgrims,
who, in order to obtain this privilege, pay be
tween two and three hundred sequins.
This multitude, chanting prayers in Greek
and Arabic, kept their positions around the
Holy Sepulchre as well as they could, but
often some precipitated themselves upon
them, forcing a passage with all their
strength. At ten o'clock the Greek and Ar
menian bishops shut themselves in the Sep
ulchme,which had first been publicly inspected
and all the candles- extingehmed. At two
o'clock the Governor and suite entered the
church, preceded by his soldiers, who had
great difficulty in g.etting in. A superb divan
had been prepared for him in the gallery of
the Catholics. At five minutes past two the
Greeks formed a procession, the Bishop,
dressed with a mantle sparkling with gold,
and followed by his priests, whose robes were
- richly embroidered, advanced, holdtrigT - Ahe
cross in his hand. They marched three times
around the tomb, chanting loudly, and pre
ceded by six banners, represe,nting the na
tivity and the passion of Christ.
As the moment approached when the fire
was to manifest itself, the crowd, — like the
waves of the sea, became more and more tur
bulent, and crowded to the opening, endeav
oring to obtain the places of' those more fortu
nate, who maintained their positions in spite
of the blows and imprecations 'which were
showered upon them.
At last the fire was presented at the open
ing, and was received with frantic shouts,
which were truly frightfuL As soon as it
appeared, a child, placed near the opening,
seized the torch and pressed it with such vie
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADE.LPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, 001'013ER 14,1868
lence against his head, face'and neck that It
was extinguished. 'Eight different times the
Bishop presented the holy fire, and as each
pilgrim had brought, accordinglO his means,
six, eight, and even twelve candles, at the ex
piration of about - ten minutes the church was
in a blaze; - five minutes after these candles
were all extinguished. '
But what enthusiasm! The men held their,
beads and handkerchiefs in the flames ;" the
women uncovered their breasts and directed
the flames towards their heads and necks,
making the sign of the cross with the flames
upon their breasts with, the.greatest diivotion.
These slightly consumed candles are pre
served with a religious care: messengers
early the holy fire in lanterns to . the convents
of Bethlehem, Holy Cross, and Sainte Barba,
near the Dead Sea.
When the Greek Bishop leaves Slinte
Sepulchre holding in his hands two lighted
torches, be is besieged by pilgrims trying to
light their candles. This ceremony finished,
the Turks guard the tomb, and those who
wish to enter must pay during the first three
days from eighty to one hundred piastresi,
after this, from ten to titenty (about fifteen
to twenty francs.)
When the candles were extinguished the
smoke was so dense that it was impossible to
distinguish objects for nearly ten minutes,but
as the top of the dome is covered by a grat
ing, the smoke soon disappeared; then the
Armenians, Syrians and Cophtes formed their
processions, with all the pomp possible to
display.
The Governors of Jaffa and Rawa divide
with the Governor, Cadi and Mufti of Jeru
salem immense sums, which they extort from
the pilgrims.
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 May, 1868,
make the follounny 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
ing equal civil and political rights to 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 consideration 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 payment 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
taxation should be equalized and reduced as
rapidly as the National faith will permit.
5. 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.
G. That the best policy to diminish our burden
of debt is to so improve our 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 States should
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 Lincoln, and regret the
accession of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency,
who has acted treacherously to the people who
elected him, and the cause he was pledged to sup
port; who has usurped iligh legislative and judi
cial functions; who had refused to execute the
laws; who has need his high office to induce
other officers to ignore and violate the
laws; who has employed his exe
cutive powers to render insecure the
property, the peace, liberty, and life of the citi
zen; who has abused 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 rebellion; 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
pronouncid guilty thereof by the vote of 35
Senators.
9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Eu
ropean powers, that because a man is once a sub
ject he is always so, must be resisted at every ha
zard by the United States. as a relic of the feudal
times, not authorized by the law of nations, and
at war with our national honor and independence.
Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected
in all their rights of citizenship as though they
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 or words spoken in this country;
and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty
of the Government to interfere in his behalf.
10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the
late war, there were none entitled to more espe
cial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen
who endured the hardships of campaign and
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; the
widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the
wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed
to the nation's protecting cure.
11. Foreign 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—shonld
be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just
policy.
12. This Convention declares Itself in sympathy
with all V. - re oppressed people which are strug
gling for their rights.
13. That we highly commend the spirit of mag
nanimity and forbearance with which the men
who have served in the rebellion, but now 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 measure ns their spirit of loyalty will
direct, sad as may be consistent with the safety
of the 10) al people.
14. That we recognize the great principles laid
down in the immortal Declaration of Indepen
dence as the true foundation of democratic gov
ernment, and we hail with gladness every effort
toward making these principles .a living reality
on every inch of American soil.
0111017.1:31ENTS OF
ARRIVE OUEAN SWEAR:ER&
TO .
BUTT 3 !MOM FOB DASTI
Virginia...... ...... .Liverpool.. New Y0rk......... Sept. 30
Hibernian.........
—Liverpool—Quebec. . Oot. 1
zn
Gerania.......Southampton..New York ............Oct. 2
Scotia.. . Liverpool—NewYork..... Oct. 3
13e110na.......... ... ..London..New York.. . Oct. 3
Area°. .Soulnampton..New . .. . . . ...
York.. oct. 5
Tripoli.. . Liverpool..l3oston&N Y0rk.....0ct. 0
France..............Liverpord.'.New York. Oct. 7
'.(1) DEt'Ali.T.
Eagle ...............New York..Havivan Oct. 15
Pitmen .....New York_Bremen Oct. 15
......New York ..Liveroool.. .........cet. 15
Ville du Perin New York_llavre ...Oct. 17
City of Londou....Now York.. Liverpool ....Oct. 17
10wa........ .New York.. Glasgow._ ........ ...Oct, 17
Ville de Paris ...Now York_liavre. .Oct. 17
City of 1 onnou.....New York..Llverpool.... .Oct. 17
Denmark... _ ....New Y0rk..Liverp001:...........0ct. l7
City of NV ashiugron.N. 'York..Liverp'ivia 20
gtars and Stripes.. ....... ......Oct. 20
Scotia ....... . New York.. Liverpool...... Oct. 21
Pioneer.....__......:Phiiadelold.a..Wilmington..........Oct. 23
Star of the Union-PhiladePa..New 0r1ean5.........0ct. 24
Col= bia...........N0w York.. Glasgow Oct. 24
-City-of-Baltimore.N'ew Yorlr Liverpool .........:O
Russia. ..... .New York..LiverpooL Oct 28
13(,1411..L) Oki' TRADE.
JOHN G. JAMES.
JOB. C. ORUBB. MONTILLT COMMITTEE.
JOHN D. TAYLOR,
- -
nor. ststera. 6 251 Sms 13rom, 5 121 Hum Tiyagsta. 1 24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer franita.Freeman, 24 hours from Now York, With
rodeo to John le Ohl.
Steamer Chester, Jones. 24 hours fsom New York, with
mdso tow P Clyde de Co.
Brig J D Lincoln bferriman. 7 days from Portland. ill
()
ballast to
Van Horn.
Bchr Remedy Layfleld. from Nanticoke River. Del.
lumber lumr to Colin dt Co.
Scbr A Myrick, Stevens, from Provincetown, with mdso
to Calvin 13 Crowell
B e h r wane, Tice, from Millville, with rodeo to Whit.
all. Tatum & Co.
Bohr J Truman. Gibbs, New Bedford.
Behr Jas S. Wateen. Houck,Lyrus.
POLITICAL.
MAID ~ BUL.LETLId.
POUT OF PHILADEUXHIA—OuposEn. 19
Tog Thos Jefferson, Atlen c from Baltimore, with a tow
of hams to W / 3 Clyde eh Co. -
ur Behr Lily. Francis.ar rived on Sunday from Charles.
ton, to consirrned to Lathbury i r Wickersham & Co—not as
before reported.: •,
'LE.AREDir' :.IHREITERDAY.'
Steamer Fardta, Freoman. New York. John F OhL
Steamer Beverly. Home, New York. W P Clyd. & CO.
Schr addle Puller Henderson. Boston. L Audonried &Co.
Behr H 8 Dodge Freemen., Providence, W fiJohns&liro.
Behr T Lake% Adams, Canabridguport, captain.
lug TM a Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore, with bargee, W
1 3 Clyde & CO.
WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Oct. 19.188&
The following canal boats passed this office today. east.,
ward bound. viz • • . •
ld Williamson, and IA Agnes:with luMber to Patterson
& Lippincott; Priscilla. do to. Henry Croskev & Oe ; Odd
Yellow. do to D 11 ray lor & Son; Mai J bionoghan , do to
Watson Malone & Co; Two Brothers, do to B Bunton.
Chester; J P 11'olverten, do to .P. Wolverton.
. .
MEMORANDA ..
Ship Eliza Outten O'Brien. for tnia port, entered out at
Liverpoo. 28th ult.
Ship Germania. Evers; from Antwerp for this Dolt,
sailed from Flushing 26th uit. .• -
Ship David Stela art. Prentice, cleared at Baltimore 12th
inst. for Valparaiso via River la Platte.
Steamer Star of the Union. Cookson sailed from Ha
vana Mtn inst. for thia part
Steamer Juni ata 11 oxie. hence at Havana 12th inst.
Steamer '1 onasvanda, Jennings, hence at Savannah
yeatereay.
titer roar Saxon, Bugs, hence at Beaton yesterday. _
Steamer Flown), Catharine, cleared at Vs ilmingtor‘rle.
yeaterday for this pill;
Bark Lapwing Bentball, cleared at Baltimore 12th inst.
for Rio Janeiro and a 'market.
. . . .
Bark Ham Sheopard.Evans,hencent Cienfuegos 28th ult.
Bark li P Lord, Pinkham. cleared at Portland 12th inat.
for tray fort. .
Bark homes. Wioricbs, hence at Hamburg 27th ult.
Bark John Ellis, Melvin, hence at Antwerp 27th ult.
Bark Norma. Gilmore, benco at Antwerp 28th ult.
Bark Quiona, liohues, hence at Helvoet 27th ult.
Brig Kato Foster, Brown, hence at Belem lath inst.
Brig his, Cookev, from Orcollla. at Baltlmoro 12th inst.
Brig Frank E Allen, Dorton, for this port in 8 dais, was
at Manzanillo 22d ult.
Brig Leo, Wilson, hence for Bremen. put Into Falmouth
28th ult with sails split.
Brig Nellie Mows, Merriman. at Oporto 234 ult. from
Now York
Bchr Olive L Rourke. McAlmon, honco et St John, NB.
10th inst.
• •
Bars Geo Kilborn, Stanley and Mary Loulea.cleared at
St John NIJ . 10th inet,Jor this port.
Behr John McLain, Smith, cleared at Baltimore 12th
inst. for this vort
Saws J C McSham. Gibbs, and Pennsylvania, Smith,
sailed from Alexandria lath Mat (or this port
Behr A Saunders, Carroll, hence for Sag Harbor, at New
York 13th inst.
Schrr Ocean Bird. Kelley; J B Vandusen. Foster, and
Maly Munroe. Munroe, hence at Portland 11th inst
Sch.rs A J t obelus. Bragg. and AI E Graham, Fountain.
hence at Newburyport loth inst.
Behr liattio E Sampson, Blake, sailed from Bangor 9th
inst. for this port.
Schr Jesse B Allen, Case, hence at Fantricket sth inst.
Sohn 55. B Smith and E H. Atwood, Higgins, sailed from
Salon ti tti inst, (or this port.
Schre Alexander Young. Young; M Broomall. Dou
glass ; Minnie IMPPIIei. Jeffers, and 'W M Nilsen, Brown.
sailed from Salem 10th inst. for this port.
Schr Maggio Van Dusemeorsomhence below Providence
11th inst.
Schr White Foam, Howes, sailed from Boston 7th inst.
for this port or Georgetown. DC.
Behr itict and Peterson, English, sailed from Marblehead
6th inst, for this port.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
PIiANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF
ir George Smith, deceneed. James A. Brceman, Atm
tiomer. Under autt ority of the Orphaue' Court for
the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
october 21, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be e , Id atpublic
e nte, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following de.
rertbed real estate, the property of George bmith, do.
reared. No. I.—Store and Dwelling, Nos. 1028 and lico
:imam street. A Urea-story brick musette,' oocupied
as two homer. situate on the south ride of George (now
Semen)) street. between Tenth and Eleventh street., at
tha ,outhwt et corner of George street and Juvenal place,
Leine 25 feet front on Saneom street by 20 feet deep.
No. 2.—Valuable dueness Stand, S. W. corner Tenth
or d Locust stieetr. The brica musette° or tenement and
;1 aloe mersuases o: tenements and lot of ground situate
t'D the west side of Tenth street and south side of Locust
f r nt on Tenth street, more or leer and in
t e r e i.
idlfocust street 80 feet to Brier Place.
On - the above lot aro erected a three-story brick store
and dwelling fronting on Tenth street, and 9 two and a
half and a one-story frame stores frontiug on Locust
so yet ire — Subject to a mortgage of 51.500 interest pay.
able hell yearly to the Eagle Beneficial Society of Phila.
delphte.
No. 3.- Three-story Brick House, 811 Depot street......A
thi co story brick messuage, containing 6 rooms: end lot
situate on the north side of a certain;...o.feet wide street
I id out by Frederick A. Achternacht and others, at the
distance of 114 trot 3 inches south of Green street, and
!racing a eatward from Eighth street, commencing at the
distance of 99 feet west of Eighth street, being 16 feet
trout and 54 feet 3 inches deep.
No. 4 —23-4-story Brick Dwoldng,lol4 Saneom street. A
two and a-lislf.story brick tnessuage, with two-story
trme back building and lot, on the south side of George
now Hansom) street. Beginning, at the distance of
teet eastward from Eleventh street, being 17 feet front
and 107 fret 6 inches deep to a 20 feet wide alley.
Pt — Subject to $23 32 ground rent per annum.
No. 5.-3-ntory Brick Dwelling. 1009 Lombard street,
(with three-story 'brick house, on Plum Place.) A lot of
untied, with the 9 threa.story brick messuages thereon
erected. situate ou the north side of Lombard street, at
the distance of 84 toot westward of Tenth street. being 18
het front and 84 feet deep.
of Subject to :33t1 ground rent per annum, and also
subject to a mortgage of $2.000, interest payable halt
yearly .
- Building Lot, Pratt stfeet, Twenty third Ward.
A lot of ground situate on the westerly side of Pratt
street, laid out BO feet wide. in the late borough of White.
hull. now Twenty.tturd Ward of the city, marked in the
plan of raid lots No. 9, being 51 feet t ront on Pratt street
by 180 feet. deep
JUT Sae to be paid on each at time of sale.
By the Court, .10iEP/4 M EDAM', Clerk 0. C.
JAMES A. FitLEMAN. Auctioneer.
o Store. 923 Walnut street.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE —EnTATE OF JOHN
Oadeby.deceased --James A. FreenutmAuctioneer.
Four.stoty,brick manufactory. No. 10 Fetter Lane.
Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and
Uornty of Philadelphia. 0,, Wednesday, Oct. 21. lan at
12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philo
deldhla Exchange, the following described real estate.
late the property of John 0 adshy. deceased All that cer
tain lot of ground witt„ the four story brick measuage
thereon erected, situate on the south side of Petters' lane
(between Second and bird streets, and Arch and Race
streets.) in the Sixth *mid of the city. at the distance of
10 feet westward from-the line ranging with the middle
of the we tern gable ena wall of the western inessuage of
Joseph Walker.fionting on said Fetter's Lane: thence ex.
tending westwardly by Fetter's Lane. 21 feet. more or
lees ; thence extending by other ground of Joseph Walker
southward parallel with the middle of the
gable end wall, 83 feet, more or less; thence eastward
11 feet nr therenhorts. to the distance of 20 feet west
wind to the middle of the western gable-end wall of the
said Joseph Walker's storehouse; thence extending by an
alley not theastsr ard 26 feet to a stake: thence northward
is feet; thence northeastward 9 feet to a stake; thence
northward 9.4 feet to Fetter lane. Together with the right
and privilege tit ' making arches tinder the Wilkie over
the aforesaid court to the depth of Joseph Walker's west
ern meseuage , and the right of using the western gable
end wall thereof an a party wall. le.ving at least 10 feet
headway in the clear and with the privilege thereof. The
eUam (Shrine and boii.r are inch/tied in the sate. bubject
to ground rent of *eel per annum.
*2ot) to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, .11 SEPII MEGARY, Clerk O. C.
RD WA RD CADs
Executors
E. .JAMES GADSBY,i
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut street.
ra 010 ,1 1ANc.' (.I.,URT ABS MUTE SALE—ES-.
t tate of Wiihato neeettsod. Jame,. Free
Auctioneer.--bwelling and Large Lot. Tioga
street and Township Line 'toad. Lnder authority of the
Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia
on Wt dnesday. October 21 let Pi. at 19 o'clock. noon, will
he cold without reeorve, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the folios iri de,eribA reel rotate. late the property of
William ltheinor, All that certain triangular
lot or piece of g mind wi:h the two and oue.half story
fr,me house and frame 3tahle thereon, situate on the
north ride of Tioga street, 6 0 feet d 3 inches eaetward
from the Township Line woad. Twenty eighth Ward;
thence extending northea etwt. rdly 334 feet 0 inches to a
point; and thence , onith 29.0 feet 21.:: niches to a point in
the north side of the eaid Ttoga street, and thence west
ward alopg the north bide of Tioga street 270 fee
inches to the place of beginning Plan ut the sitictiou
btore. Sale atwohits.
11300 to he paid at the time of tale.
)Sy the Court, .101EPH 14EGARY. Clerk, O.C.
.10104 /MEIN 1.1 k...
rJAr,NAHR H E / NER . ; Executors.
JAMEI3 A. FREEMAN Auc'ionetr.
nel 813 Sto - e, 422 Walnut street.
COURT SALE—ESTATE OF GANI-
El ringer Minors: James A. l' reemau, AuCtioneer
Stone and Frame DwellineA, itaine, street. Germa
ntown. under authority of the Orphans' Court for the
t:itv and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday. Oct.
21.1 9 ., at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at
the Philad..lphia Exchange, the following described real
et.tate. the property or Gamringer Minors: All that cer
tain for of ground. with the two story stone and two
-16201*.Y Irate dwellings thereon erected, , situate on the
southeasterly side of Haines street, in the 2 wenty-second
Ward of the cit 3. Beginning at a stake set for a corner
of this and ground pranted to Janice Etonsall on ground
rent • thence extending along the side of Haines stree.,N.
F A :if feet to a stake; thence at right am. lee with Baines
street S. E. 12d feet to a stake; thence S. W.:49 feet 4
inches; thence N. W. 120 feet to the place of beginning.
Subject to a mortgage of 1-B401). Clear of all other incum.
bronco. _ .
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C
CATLIAbINE GAMBIN GER, Ctardian.
BAY esit o to be paid at the time of imlu.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
nr• 1 13 Store, 422 Walnut etreet.
rEX EGUTOR'i SA t.e.—ES I'ATE OF REIIEGGA
B. Barter, deceased.—James A. Froom tn, Auc
tioneer.—Well secured Ground Bent of 660 per
annum. Under authority contained in the will of the
lute ebecca S. Barter. deceased: 4,n Wednesday Octo
ber 21. 18111. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
real estate, viz: A well secured and desirable ground
rent of sixty it dollars per annum. i.suing out of a lot
of ground with the three.story brick dwelling thereon
erected, situate on the cunt side of Fourth street. 105 feet
eoutk ward from the south Fide of Cherry street. now
Montgomery avenue. in the late District of Kensington,
being 15 feet front on Fourth street, and extending in
depth between parallel lines eastward 102 feet 6 inches
to a 30 ft. wide street, called !tale street.
eV • 8111.0 to be paid at the limo of sale.
By eider of Executor.
JAMES A. FREEMAN c Auctioneer.
Store. 422 Walnut street.
uttilliANlP COURT BALE.—ESTATE
Lorenz lechy, deceased. James A. Freeman, And.
' TOtraFC - I''bre - glitory - tridt dwelling, 13. W. corneat
Dian end and Orkney streets, Nineteenth Ward. Under
authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County
of Philadelphia. on Wednesday. Oct. 2L 198, at 12 o'clock..
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia E.C.
change, the following described real estate, late the pro
perly of Lorenz Itchy, deceased : AR that ce:tain throe
dory brick meeduage and lot of ground dituate at_the
southwest corner or Diamond and Crkney_streete, in the
'Nineteenth Ward of this city; contailildrat in front on
Diamond Ivrea 13 feet and in depth along Orkney street
07 feet to ail feet wide alley.
Clear of incumbrance.
tar $lOO to ho paid at the time of sale.
13y the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.
JOSEPH 18()HY, Executor..
JAMES A. PRERSIAN. Auctioneer,
eel R 16 No. 422 Walnut street.
Virkirez CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES. GENUINE
V 1 White Castile Sooland*: from bris_ke_nnstrivanish
frelhOehaa. and for main by JOS. B. BUSW.x. as C0..101
South Delaware avenue.
FOR BALE.—AIi ItiVOIOC OF HAMBURG RAGS
assorted linen and cotton.
PETER WEIOUT dr SONS.
glib Wailtat.streat,
'K7 EW MICKNVT RTREET
TRA E.—
ni
& (X). THEATR KII
il 4ka.
'INN
ANNei T.
Tllll3 THEATRE WILL ROUNUEmE-OPEN
MONDeY. October
with the world•renorj i d u
[A
GRAND • l'it l lNßA NTIC CV MBINAT/ON.
ENGAGED FOR RIX NIQIiXtI ONLY,
For full partienisTe see , •'
FRIDAY PAPERS. ocill-8t
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7X o'clock.
THD3 (WEDBSDAY) EVENING. Oct. H.
SIX NIGHTS OF FUN.
The celebrated eccentric Comedian
MR. P. S. CHANkIiAD
Mill commence nu engagement , unavoidably limited to
• • SIX NIGHTS ONLY:
Twills original representation of the chpactor of .
In T. B. Do Walden's celebratea Comedy of that name.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begin* tOB
LOTTA, THE PET OF THE PUBLIC.
SECOND WEEIk OF LOTTA.
UNPARALLELED IRXESS. HOUSES PACKED.
HUNDREDS TURNED - AWAY NIGHTLY UNABLE
TO OBTAIN BEATS. - -
MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
LITTLE NELL..
AND THE MARCHIONESS..
LITTLE. NELL.
• LOTTA.
THE MARCHIONESS.
With Bongit, Duette and Danced.
FRIDAY NEXT—L , ITTAII BENEFIT.
SAT U DAY—COTTA MATINEE, at 2 o'clock.
MCSICAL FD HALL. • , •
ce.R S EMI Z AND MARK HASSLER%
GRAND uROIEI ESTRA MATINEES..
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 334 O'CLOCK.
Subscription Ticket, admitting to thirty Concerts.....SA.
Package ot four Ticket 5................ ......... . ..aL
Single Admission,— .
For silent Carl Sentes . oslce(Bonerea Store),,llol
nut street, and at Mark Hasslees Office. No. 214 el. Eighth
street. Engagements for Concerts,Commencements,
Private Parties, etc, can bo made at the above Meas.
ocl tf
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTEI,_
CEIEBTN Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9A. fd. to P. AL
Benjamin West's Great Pletore of
OBBIBT /WELTED
still on exbibiticm. Jams
FOX'S AMR • CAN VARIETY THEATRE.
"FA" EVE*li tt ud zlJßD - AFTERNoorc
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Gran( Ballets, Etblo lan Butimainas, Bono. Dance..
Onnnant Acts, Panto &c.
NEW PIIBLICAT/ONek
44 0 : 40 NEW BOOKS
THIS WEEK:
a
THE WHITE GAUNTLET
A brilliant new romance, by Captain MAYNE REID,
author of "Scalp Hunters." etc. Captain MAYNE Reim
has almost surpassed himself in these ?lathing pages.
which will bo read by every one. It is one of the most
thrilling stories ever written. V' Beautifully illustrated
and bound. Price dl 76. •,.• Also. new editions of this
author's other exciting works: Scalp Hunters—Ride
ltangen—Tiser liunter—Oscoola—War Trail—ilunters
Feast—White Chief—Quadroon—Wild Buntreas—Wood
Rangers—Wild Lito—Maroon—licadless liorteman.
FRIE,.NDLY COUNSEL FOR GIRLS
An exceedingly attractive worlc. of an improving cha
racter lot all young people. especially young ladles. it
is just the sort of book that parents desire to put into the
hands of children tor forming their character; nut •
stupid. dry thing that they won't read; but an amusing,
engaging wet k that they will be Intensely interested tn.
s* Beautifully bound. Prlce.Sl
TIMACTS OF KINGS
- - - - -
A humorous biblical narrative of the Provisional Gov
ernment at Richmond, Va., from the surrender. 'V
With comic drawings, paper covers. price 25 cents.
113P"7 1101150 books are beautifully bound—sold every
where—and rent by mail, portage free, on receipt of
price, by
G. W. CARLETON, Publisher,
oelas w4R Aid Broadway. New York.
NEwPUBLICATIONS—THE TWIN ROSES. 16110.
Clotb, $1 25.
A finely written book, prermiting a well drawn con
trast between a wiee and an LIDWieO training of children,
and containing elements of intense interest to older as
well as younger readers.
CHERRY, THE MISSIONARY: or the Church in the
Wildepeea. By the author of ',Story of a Chinese Boy,"
/:o, 0.. Cloth, 90e,
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
N 0.1112 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
0c12211 No. cos Broadway,Now York.
rrIIE ENOLJSH BOOKSTORE.
1 A large stock of Eng Hell editione.of Books in every de.
partment of Liierature, particularly
Standard Books in plain and fine bindings.
Elegantly 11 'nitrated work.. choice copier.
Books on Natural Distory and the Sciences.
Children's Hooke, a charming collection. •
The store having changed proprietore, a largo propor.
Lion of the stocks ill be closed out at VERY REDUCED
'JCRS, to make room for new stock coming in from the
recent auction sates in New York.
oc3 tf i SANSOM STREET.
TUBT READY—BINGILIMS LATIN •011AMMAIL-:.
el New Edition,—A Grammar of the Latin -ilgnoge for ,
the Uee of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham. A. M., Buyer!atomics! of the Bingham
Schools
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new editions
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a canard
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. COPies will be fernichnd te
Teachers and Bumnintondeuts of Schools for this purpose
at low rater.
Prise 81 W.
Published by E. B. BUTLER &
IX South Fourth shout
Wa.
And for sale by Booksellers generally. Plailsdel p
su2l
Lecturen.—A new Coupe of Lecture as at the
Now York Museum of Anatomy. embracing
_the sub'
and
Oldow to live and what to r e v i ewe d; outh. Matadi)
and Age ; Manhood generally The cause of
Indigestion. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. - Pocket volumes cont.l , leg these lectures will be for.
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
gis o. mos. by addressing J. J. Dyer. 81i fe ta School street...De ill
to
lIEVZIPIIESH 04911.115.
JOlllll i. WEAVES. J. BELLY.= PENISOOK.
WEAVER & PENNOOK,
PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
37 North Seventh Street, Phdadelphla.
Country Seats fitted up with Gas and Water in first
class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Force Pumps constantly on band.
LTIAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBLNG.
N. 13.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices.
3111 3m5
Jamas A. WEI PUT, TIIOHNTO3 YIBP. CILZKEUT A. GHLIBOON
MIX.ODOP.F. wracurr,_ 1 , 11A117. L. HEIIy
PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
Importers of Earthimware
and
Mapping and Commladen Marsha
N 0.115 Walnut street, Philad7l4l%.
lOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUDE. OF EVERY
lJwidth, from one to six feet wide, all nnmbere. Tent
and Awning Dnck . Papermakers Felting. Sail Twine, ,tc.
JOIE.; W. .L'VERMAN & CO., No. 103 Church St.
DMVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TaII
only place to get privy wells cleansed and tliainfatied,
at very low prima. A. PEYSISON, Ma.nnfacturerot Pots.
&ate. aoldsmitb.is lialL Library .treat.
~.• , cY'K
SlO.OOO WANTED—IN THE LU M BER MAlNU
factoring _business the num. of 81.0,00 to
Mom The principal and interest secured by mortgages
on property worth many times the amount, with a por
tion of the profits_ Address B. P., Bulletin otlice. ocimt•
AGENTS AND FAIIMERB WANTED
'THE KING OF SI OCK BOOKS,'
1.2011 pages -200 illustrations—all about the history and ea
ri, ties, crossing, breeding, feeding and management, die
come and their remegies, of the home, cattle;sheep.poul•
try, etc.,etc.,. Incheapnrea and fullness it has no rival.
Eve!) , armer abeolutely needs it. THE NEW MAP
WONDER," and n State map given to every subscriber,
alto to any pereon who will procure n. good agent, . For
descritive pamphlet, address GOODSPEED & CO.. Chi
cago, Now York end Memphis. 0e12,1m4
TiIANTED.—ACrIvEAND INTELLIGENT GENTLE.
V V men to engage as Solicitors for the HOME JAPE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, in this city and adjoining court.
ilea. Apply at the office of the company.
B. K. ESLER, General Agent,
anle.m w f arot, Corner Fourth and Library Sta.. Pella.
lA/ ANTED,--A POSITION BY A YOPNG ?JAN WHO
'r is willing to make himself generally useful. Is e
good penman . The best of references given . Address
Clerk." Buttarne Office. soh/ tf
80/l I{HD [NG•
I.LET—WITH BOARD, A PARLOR AND CLIA3I-
bur, with private batli.room attached. Apply 1333
spmet, street. ocitXt•
CIAOTII3I3, (11119Sisarmir.s. evs.
CLOTH STORE—JAMES Zr LEE . No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street. have now on hand a large and choice
assortwent of Fall and Winter Goods. Particularly ad.
egrteendeitiojjhelsglierchadntAi`sulerlradet comprisingpafitlt:
cric mows oevery o ri
tion.
OVERCOATENGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers..
London
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues Black and Dahlia Moscow,.
- • PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French
D Casseres.
Do do. oeskin& im
Fancy Cassimeres new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins. •
thussimeres for snits, new styles. -
84 and fi-st Doeskins, beat makes. •
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths,
Canvaswitirevety-varietyof-other-trimmings,adapted—
to Men's and Boys• wear, to whiclywe invite the atten
tion of Merchant Tailors and others,
_at wholesale and
• JAMES & LEE,
No. 11-North Secondetreet,
sinlOtt • ' - Sign of the Golden Lamb.
DLEATEJUI AND IDCOVID•
a THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS.
Late Andreiva & Iriajlik . .
No. 1224 CHESTNUT Street. Pnuadelaniew
gannfacturere
Opposite United States Mint.
of
LAW DOWN.
PARLOE,_
CIELANDEE,
FEIA •
Ana O other C GRATES,
For Anthracite. Bitnininoca and Wood 1200 wARELeatrarbtois_,...._ : 1 .
IF ar W a . 1
.rmin.. . Pab lo
_ and Private muumuu;
BEELIBWARS. VENTILATOBB.
AIM
COOKINCI-EANGES, BATII43OILERS.
WHOLESALE sad RETAIL.
NOTILCIULD
O
l i ar bserar Di l9 i lUiThe su erertihiirtasta of
, Phihieedia that a corps of respectable men. educated
,thoret: the leoeisess et directory carmawirw
'Benet& g the names for the nee r Directory for
,Complaintneving been made in regard to the bulk 0 t o
,book , for IVA the undersigned bas determined to Issue
the one for IboB in-two volumes, vie.: A. general, directory
of serest and a Widnes: directory.. The price of the ter- "
~mer beet : and the latter e
'The subscriner begs to cali th e attention of theeohai r ti
generally to the fact that there are a number of 'wind.
lers about the clty purportiny_to be agents for Gomm'' , •
Directory, and e th ers for BOGUS WORKS. Each agent
acting for GOPSILL , B DIRECTORY Ii provided with a
printed authority, signed by the Compiler. AU others are
swindlers, and 'Weald be treated Si such. • " • - ••••, •
*Ol2 et ' ' 11311A0 COSTAXottrifier.`
ter mact o edzar. FRANKLIN FIRE INSUB
• • Pirti:stratritra. Oct.lS, lBGB.
At • meeting of the Stockholders of tho Comoanis held
on Monday. C of ober b. 1868 tho following named. gentle
men nem elected Directors of the Company for' tho
suing year:
Chas N Baneker., Alfred Fitter.
Sam' Grant. Francis W.'Lowis,'
nem, W. Richards. Thomas Sparksh
Isaac Lea. Wm. B. Grant, •
Geo. Fate.. I Alfred a. Bator.'
And at a meeting of the Board hold this day. Chos„ll,,
Bs neker was unanimously re-elected President, and floe.
lees. Rao, Vice President. , •
• J. W. MbALLD3TER.
0c131t4 klecretarr.
Kr MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
PIIIMATEMILFI. OCt.15:1868.
'At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Mak;
held this day, JOSEPH G. MITCHELL. was meal^
mou.ly elected President
6t J. WIEG2iND, ;U.
mgr.. A MEETING OF NatationKIIOLDEBB OF
••••••• the' Lehigh Coal and Company will be
held at the Board of Trade Rooms Chestnut street.above
Fifth. on th e 29th day of Octoberenst. at 12 o'clocitatoon.
for the purpose of considering a *Se and Contract pro.
nosed to too made between the said Company and the
Nesquabor
E. W. CLARK, Valley Flathead Company,
eaw,t, etdet ' President.
seirOFFICE OF TILE CALDWELL. OIL COMPANY
21234 WALNUT STREET
Pnircanst.rurA. Oct. 10.
The annual meetind of Stockholders of the Caldwell
011 Company will be held at this ofTi co on WEDNESDAY.
ct. 21. 1868. at 12 o'clock U. At which time an election
for Directors
CHA
be held.
0c104.14 RLES M. BITER. Secretary.
ter PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER STH. 1568.,-
A meeting of tho etockhoiders of the Neatmaho.
nine Valley Railroad Company, will be hold at the office.
No. 122 South Second street. on WEDNESDAY, the filet
day of October, at 12 o'clock. noon, for the purpose of cos.
eidering a lease and contract proposed to berried. between
the said Company and the Lehigh Coal and Navigation.
Oompaey. J. 13. MOORHEAD
ee&'nt,or.f,toc2ll President.
NOTICE.—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL.
BOAR —The annual election for thirteen Directors
of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. to servo for the en.
suing year. will ho held at the Company'slice, Cooper%
Point, Camden. N. J., on THURRDAY. the =A Inat., bo
twee4 the hours of 11 A. H. and I P.
ocSMOi • IL WHITEMAN. Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICIEB.
tor— OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE TERM
"^"'" ANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. October 1204198.
The Directors this day declared a Dividend of &Tien
Dollar! and Fifty Cents per chore for the last six
which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal res.
prnsettativni, on and after the WA Instant clear of all
A. C. L. CRAWFORD.
0c1e..9t Secretary,
opine , OFFICE OF TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE ISSUE.
AMIE COMPANY
tioritaliatrin A, October 6, MIL
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company.
held this day. a tenitannuel Dividend of Six Per Cent.
and an extra Dividend of Ten Per Cent. were declared on
the capital s ork. payable to the Stockholders or their
legal representatives. on and atter the 15th inst, clear a
taxes.
nr6.lof C , J. W. SfaALLISTER. Secretary veo tem.
EDUCATION.
X. MURDOCH. PROVESZOR OF ELOCUTION.
mum° h 1 Ittertroction to elneses. or einitja
pile, at ctr homes, or at 13)21 residence.' tio. Ir Moral
Mita. ocilSt•
SIGNUIt MAZZA, PROVE/350E OF TIIE ITALIAN
Language, atthes, Vaivoitity of l'ennzylvitolo. I&3B Cheitnut street. 5ca.2120
D. 7.11. FOX WILL DEVOTE 111.9 AITENTION OP
eveplAgs to &private clan of pupas In Emrich mid
German. ECTZDS remonable. Apply, 13141 Ca th min*
/tree.eabtf*
tiATLIARINE M. 15111PLEY WILL RE-OPEN LEER
‘../Eebool,3o. 4 South Merrick. street. (September) Pth
mouth. iGtb. 1863. aulletoctl4,ll
DITTENHOUSE ACADEMY.
49 South nfghteenth etreet. svm reopen on Menden
September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call bettreett
the hour, of 9A. M. end I'. M. for further information.
aut9 2m. L. DARROW& Friar-Spat
sausicJiL.
IR. J. G. OSBOURN 0.7011513 MS PUPILS AND
in. filen& that be has removed hie ,office to No. Ets
Race *treat, where he will be ;!eared to am thcose who
wieh to take tousle lemma on piano, violin. die.
Air. ()Morn, call* the attention of young men to his
Muth; Clam, for Flute and Violin, at 73U P. M. oelfilttili
JAMES PEARCE.MES. BAC. OXON,ORGANDIT
al of St Marks, having returned from Europe, will ter
same his !mono on piano forte, organ and harmony, co
the lihh inst. out 14:z Spruce etrft.t. ocB st.
MME.
VALENS? GOMEZ WOLOWSRA„ PRISE&
AL DONNA of the Italian Opera, is ready to teeth*
PuPlie who desire to bmome accomplished In vocalism as
taught in the high Italian School. lie...ideate, Earl eolith
MOUTH Street. 0c.3 Im*
BALLAD SINGING.
T. BISHOP,
lZ South Nineteenth street et time
DIANO. MISS ELIZABETEi AND MSS JULIA
Allen. Apply at Prof. GEORGE ALLEN'S, No. 225
booth tieventft nth street. ser... -Im.
AIMS BYRNLI3. TEACHER OF MUM AND
Inn en ch. Lessons given at the residence et p or
at ber own. No. 1717 Pine street- scAlln•
MMRJAIL N. MCI: WILL RESUME WS LESSQNS
in Mode between the 15th and 20th of Septeinm , .
Reg/Mame No. ifek Mt. Vernon et. 4 65
QlO. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI.
IJv lereons and clams. Hee idenee, R 8 S. Thirteenth
etreet ►n93.111
AM V. VON AUSBEEG. TEACHEROFTEIE KANO,
AU bag resumed We lemons, No. 234 South Fifteenth
street. au17.320
LEGAL NOTICEP).
N THE COURT OF CDNIMON PLPAS FOR THE
I
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
J. C. COULS'ION et al. vs. GEORGE TAYLOR. . Lev.
Fa Niar..h Term. 1868. No. DO. The auditor appointed
by the Court to make distribution of the fund arising
from the tale, under the above writ, of the following de
scribed real estate. to wit:
Al. that, certain twwstory brick dwelling•bouse erected
upon ail that certain lot or piece of ground situate on
the north ride of Columbia avenue, at the distance of 23
feet esstward from the east side of Twentieth street.
containleg In front on Columbia avenue 13 feet,
and in depth of that width tkl feet. more or less: said
building is erected 16 feet back from the front line of said
(of umbia avenue. and tont aims in front about 14 feet 8
inches. and in depth about 38 feet.
Will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie
appointment, on THURSDAY. October 1:21. 1880. at 3X,
o'clock P. 81.. at the office of Geo. W. Thorn, Ere , No.
1.60 N. Fifth street, in tho of Philadelphia, when and
whore all persons interested will make their clabus or be
debarred from coming in on said fund.
ocl3 14 16 19 215 TAUS. B. BEEVES. Audltdr.
IN 'I 11E ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia—Estate of lIARRIE,T Tor.
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adjust the account of JAcOB H. TOY:Ad
ministrator of the Estate of HARRIET TOY, deceased.
and to report distribution of the balance iu the heads of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the
purpose of his appointment, on MONDaY, the 2tith day of
October. A. D.. P. 68. at four o'clock. P. Al.. at his (Alice.
No. 120 South Sixth street. in the city of Philadelphia,
ocl2 m w 16t0 GUSTAVUS REM.A.K., Auditor.
THE f."
- -
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I'County of Philadolphla.—Estato of 81151UKL
Plb-
LINO, deceased.—The Auditor appointed bY the Court to
audit, Bettie and adjust the seventeenth annual account
of VV ILLIA3I OVEKINGTON. Trustee under the last will
and testament of SAlidUhL PILLING, deceased. and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac
countant, will meet the parties interested for
.tho purpose
of his appointment, on MONDAY. 19th day of October,
A. D. 186 S, at 11 o'clock. A. Di,, at the Mica of CHARLES
S. PAN COAST, No. 416 Walnut street, iu the city of Phila
delphia. IL Z. TOWNSEND.
orb. f,m.w,sto Auditor.
IN TDB DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 'CITY AND
Co tarty of Philo d el ph ta,GEORGE IC. Z I , lGLEtt.Trustee,
&c. vs. .1. LLOYD ttu
Mll, A dministrator ef JEREMIAH.
VAN BRUNT, deceased. Alias Lem Fe. September
Term. lE66—>o. Rt. The audb or appointed by the Court
to make distribution of the fund arising front the sale
under the above- writ of the following described real
estate,to
All those certain brick store-houses and lot of ground
situate on the east side of Front street and west side of
Water street. between 'taco and Vine streets, in tho City
of Philadelphia. Beginning on the east line of the said
Front street, a- corner of a lot of ground granted to
Thomas Taylor; thence along the said Front street south
ward 48 toot 6 inches to, a point:thence eastward about4s
feet to Water street; thence northward along the west
side of Water street 46 feet 4 inches to the line of said
'Mimeo 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:2A feet 6 inches, and thence in a straight hee to the
place of beginning.
Wit I meet the parties interested for tha purpose'of his
appointment on Monday, cetober IP, 1868. at 4- o'clock
P. N.. at his • ofilee, No. =Walnut street, room 4, in the
city of Philadelphia, when and where all persons inter
ested will meld their claims or be debarred from coming
in on said. fund. JAMES STARR,
eet7ib4E Auditor.
NAVAL SWOUES.
NAVAL 131011E8.-875 BARBELS ItOBlN, 110 BAR.
rely Wilmington Tar, now landing from ateamor
Pioneers from Wilmington,
_• • and for sale by
II4,—USBELar-&--00
stre 11 se- 89 -tf
ITCH ROSIN AND OPTS. TURPENTINE.-50 bbls.
031-Fitch; 850 bbis. Rosin,. 125 bob!. Opts Turpen
tine. lirstore and for eale by COWIR/4% RUSSEL
co., 22 N. Front street. , - seas u
NAVAL:BTORE%-101 BARRELS SPIRITS
Dentine ; 100 Bomb Soatmakere Rosin; DO Bartels
North Carolina Tar - now landing from steamer Pioneer.
and for sale by EDWARD :
EL ROWLEY. No. 16 RouthWharves.
Wharves. - Esellstt
•is • t ti• s••tso.;r, tAR: ' i t• .
iperit;lne lan. Qt .r • • EDW. H. ROW.
LEY. 1t0.16 South Wharves. . an27.tr
GAB :FERE'BUJEUM
ga A. 8 FIXTU R E S. ..BUSEEE. BiP,RRITir, 6
AA THACKAREk; No. 718 Chestnut street, manufactorers
o f n oi Fi r t t irm Lametio... dia. would call the attentions
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Ow
Chandeliers, Pendants, llrackete dre. They also introdues
Ras pipes Into &calms arid public tilldinws, and attend
to
w exarrante d. tending , altering awl repairing gar OM AU wolf
•
Near Mellen ler Women—Al Meeting la
Perin—A Woman's Speech.
The question of.svoman's rights andwrongs
has been recently debated'with much Warmth
__.stn Paris, at a succession of public meetings
held in a building which bears the name of
Le Vauxhall The Pall Mall Gazette says:
"Mlle. Alesime Breuil achieved the great
cue - casts of these meetings. She was listened
to and applauded; her speeches have been re
printed, and have been reviewed by divers
newapapers._ ,It. would be difficult to form
1 an opinion'of' their inerittifrom the judgments
of the press. Figaro, in a very coarse para
graph; describes the lady's theories as !not
only abaurd but disgusting;' while the Temps
—certainly a far more serious and strait-laced
paper than Pifirtro---speaks, on the other
hand,of her 'eloquent and geuerous pages,'her
`noble and sincere language.' Between such
conflicting testimony' we cannot decide, not
having read these wonderful speeches;but ono
quotation,Wo have seen which certainly en
titles Mlle. Maxima Breuil to be ranked apart
from the common run of female advocates of
woman's rights. We would be truly happy
if; by our translation, we could induce our
countrywomen to adopt some •of her views.
It might, go far to comfort them under the de
feat they are suffering at the hinds of ungal
lant and narrow-minded revising barristers,
and would lay the vexed question of female
voters at rest for some time. After asserting
that there incomplete equality between the
sexes, and that women have the same tights,
without exception, as men, Mlle. -Bradt
stated that she did not for the present wish
to see women put in possession of their po
litical rights, and, addressing herselftimore
especially to her, male auditors, she said,
with perhaps not wholly udeserved severity:
" 'You have learned y rselves, and at your
own expense, what is the cost of handling
without previous instruction this dangerous
weapon,tor each exploded in yoar
time it has
unskillful hands it has wounded your children
and your, best friends. Before you confide it
to women—and it will be your duty one day
to do so—you' must enlighten them; and, in
the meantime, you must continue to bear
alone the responsibility of the lamentable in
capacity of which you have given proof hith
erto. In presence of this incapacity, sad
while bearing with you the burden of its
grievous results, we may without temerity
Jtssert that women might have done better,
and there is great consolation in thinking that
at any rate they could not have done worse
Be that es it may, their moral atrophy (the
result of a prolonged state of tutelage) ren
ders them unfit to use their civic rights; they
must, therefore, abstain until such time as
they are better prep ired. Nevertheleas,those
rights are indeleas i ble. '
"In other words, men having, politically
speaking, got lute a muddle, must get out of
it as best they can without the help of wo
mankind. There is something spirited in
Mlle. Breuirs refusal of aid."
Dress in Relation to Figure.
In adapting the dress to the shape and size
of the wearer, a certain knowledge of draw
ing, and of the proper proportions of the
figure is, of course, the chief help. There
are, however, a few well ascertained rules
which may safely , he taught. One, for in
stance, is that transverse shapes generally
tend to lessen height and increase breadth,
while longitudinal forms have the opposite
effect. Another well known rule (which
I believe Is easily explained by reference to
optical science) is the tendency of light colors
to increase the apparent size, and vice versa.
People of more than average size
should be cautious about wearing
white or very light ' colors for this
reason. although it must always be
remembered that proportion and color, im
press the eye so much more sensibly than
mere scale that this rule is a very subordinate
one, and only to be applied after those more
important subjects have been thoroughly con
sidered. It should, however, be remembered
that more than amnesiac naturally involves
a certain degree of conspicuousness, wnich
makes any peculiarity of dress doubly unde
sirable in such cases. A small person may
wear with impunity both colors and shapes,
which would be inexcusably striking on a
large figure. Nothing goes so far to redeem
unusual size as complete repose both in
forniand color. Much trimming, loose ends
and streamers, frills and furbelows, and ca
prices of all kinds are apt to become intoler
able when magnified; while on a small scale
they may please, by a certain fluttering airi
ness which is in keeping with the impression
of a tiny creature. .But here also proportion
may almost reverse the effect of scale. A
short heavy figure may even more impera
tively need quietness in dress than one of
twice its actual volume which has run up
into .slenderness. And this naturally leads
me to the second respect in which dress
should be adapted to the wearer, namely,
character; which, indeed, is scarcely separa
ble from the form on which it is impressed,
and according to which such questions as the
last should mainly be decided.—Cornhill
Magazine.
The Eclipse—Observations by an Eng.
lisp Astronomer.
Mr. Airy, the astronomer at the Royal
Academy ih Greenwich, publishes the folio IV
ing account of the observations of the solar
eclipse, made by Major Tennant at Guntoor,
India :
"I have to report a continuous spectrum
from the corona, and one of bright lines from
the protuberance. I conclude that the at
mosphere of the sun is mainly of non-lumi
nous or faintly-luminous gas at a short 4is
tance from the limb of the sun. It may have
had faintly luminous lines; but I had to open
the jaws a good deal to get what I could see
at first, and consequently the lines would be
diffused somewhat; 80,1 think I should have
seen therm- The protuberance I examined
was a very high narrow one, at
most, to my eye, like a bit of the
stm through a chink! in brightness and col
or (I could see no tinge of color), and some
what zigzagged like a flash of lightning. it
must have been three minutes high; for it
was on the preceding side of the sun near the
vortex, and was a marked object, both in the
last photoplate just before the sun reappeared
and to the eye. Captain Bramfil saw the
protuberance colored, as did two other gen
tlemen, but one in my observatory (like my
self) only saw it white. I should, however,
say that for along time I never saw a Orionis
markedly red, taw Antares; and I may not
catch red soon, though I cannot conceive this
being so.
"In conclusion I may note that the dark
ness was very slight, and the colo not half
so gloomy as in the eclipse of 1857, which
was partial at Delhi, where I was thtn."
le the Bottom of the Pacitic Ocean
trail Log Out ?
It will be, remembered that the recent
earthquake in South America began on the
lath of August, and on that day a great ocean
wave broke on the shores of Peru. On the
15th of A.ugust the same wave reached Lower
California on one side of the Pacific Ocean
and Japan on the other. On the 14th, 15th
and 16th of August, a 9 the telegraph„ informs
us this same disturbance of the ocean was
o s serves a e an s mei s ans s, the sea
rising and falling, for those' three days; three
or four feet every ten. minutes. Taking all
these facts, together, it would seem" that the
point of greatest intensity' in the comTno
don of the earth's crust was somewhere in
the Pacific Oecau, midway between S. A.me
rice and the Sandwich Islands, since thelidal
wave reached those islands sooner than it did
California and lasted longer, and was ob-..
served at the latter place no sooner than it
was at Japan. That the convulsion was as
near the Sandwich Islands es it_ as to South
America, if net nearer, is confirmed by, the
sinking of the shore of Hawalii.: and the CM=
tinuance of earthquakes in its neighborhood.
We are told that the subsidencepf Hawaii in
some places WII3 fromAhree -four, and in
others from six to setrenAet o while at Hilo
the greatest sublirdence noticed was eight
inches. • -,101410f Para, Heard one to five
earthquakes occurred daily. When we get
ftill accounts from all 'parts - of the world of
this terrible earthqoake It - will probably be
found to have been ono of a wider extent than
any which has occurred in modern times.
'OS OA,4a.
FOR SALE. II
Two new, first-elies Modern Houses,
M feat front. with eideoyarde and all the latest improve.
moot,.
1724 and 1728 Master Street,
e 5.000 may remain on Mortgage. .Baiance CUM
APPLY TO
ROBERT COWIE, 1687 Girard Avenue.
oc7 tr§ _
WEST PHILADELPHEA.PROPERTIES
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
handeorno Broion Stono RESIDENCES, Noa. 4108
4110 and 4112 SPRUCE Street. • .
C. FELT, & BRO
°earn w 1m 120 South FRONT Street.
VOR SALE—TWELVE MORTGAGES. SLOG) EACH:A' Only Incumbrance on flnuroved city property; de
eiroblo investment. M. C. MISKEY. 411 Walnut etreeL
EFOR PALE.—TkIE NEW REdIDE 4(lEd OU
south tido of Vine. above Twentv.tirat street. now
nearly completed. have every convenience; 20x1011
to back outlet. Also. fired-clan Reeidenced on
Arch direct, west of Broad. •
hranklln street, above Girard avenue.
PACO 'treat. west of Tenth.
No. ke4 North Broad &street.
No, 2212 Pine street.
No. 2132 North Seventh etreet.
D. T. PRATT,
_tided vr/sat• 103 South Fourth street. •
FOIL SAL'S .—TILE DESIRABLE BUSINESS
.Property: No. 221 'and 3LB North Fonda ntreet.
"
Large and subetantlal bollding.-42 by Yee feet: two
front& Ilan large cellar, 14 feet deep Nta table for
any large Luelnean end will be sold on easy termn. Apply
D. T. PILITT. •
OCIO.P.11) sv.tlt , c 103 South Fourth utre,et.
07 • Ela MAIN:7 OWN COTTAGE FOR BALE,—A
.1 ,
: .1 handsome. new. dressed stone Dwelling; 14 rooms;
gar, water, and other improvements; well eltuatud.
and near a Station. Apply to or addreta
BASJKL, M. FOX.
ocle gtg N 0.122 Race ttre,t..
EFOR DESJBABLE TRUCK PAIINI. 140
acres; three rood hourca; good barn; eituate on
itancocac , crock, Burlington county, N. J. The wharf
where etearnboau and °tinr veme!c peon is on tho place.
Price low and tr 112113 easy. 111. C. SSIBKLY, 411 ainut
etrett. nest(
EGLIWANTfiitiIi—.FOR SALE. A MODERN
:tone cottage with large lot of ground. etahle and
canlage-honee, ettuate on the 110 . I.llcarferly corner
of Linden rod If nox etreetr- liar ore.* yci v convenience
and lain etc:l:cut order. J.BL GlJl'dMk.l` do.vii,
Walnut etrect.
CIIESTNIT SALE.—AN ELE.
gay t Country Peat containing 11 SWITA of lsnd, with
Double Stone It.ahlecee, fu. [ished witu every eon
vroienee, Stable nod Carriage lir/eke. within half a mile
from the rathesd etatiort. l;rotmds hand.mmely improved
with carriage d,isee. &Jame phrohbery. stimie
trees. be. J. SL itc SONS, 6.63 %Valuate treet.
SALE—THE
t. anthem.: modern stone residence. built in the beet
manner %tit', every convenience. andlotbJfeetfront
by 175 feet deep.bituute ao i 1 tionth F. , rty.eecond rtreet—
one of the riot de.lr.bie locations in Weft
J. 51. Gl'M A: 110:05, 567 Wriluut street.
IESPRUCP STREET—FOR dALE, A HANDSOME
:brick residence L't feet front, with threeitory
- double , back buildings. Every cony. nience, and lot
feet deep ton 'tree- Situate on Spruce e . reet, west of
Seventeenth street. J. M. GUA4kik.l G: SONS, 5,e3
nut street
FOR SALE—TLIE ‘NDSOME TIIREE - STORY
Brick Ihrelllng.with thrce.ttory hack bnlldtrum. No.
I= North broad erect. built in the best manner.
with all the modern improvementr. fonemlon with
deed. Lot Wo by 10 feet deep. Apply to OOPPULIK
JORDAN, 4n Walnut street,
r GERMANTOWN.—FOR eALE,-TWO POINTED
atone Cotter:et. with every city convenience, Just
withinsmlntitee walk of Coto eh lane eta-
Lion. $5,000 each. J.Bi, OUMMEY & BONS,
WS Walnut street.
rFO BALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY.BEA.T,
with over seven acres of land attached. late the re.
siderite of Dana Pearson. Erq.. deceased. situate on
Broad street and the Old York road. with EOO feet front
on each. below Fisher's lane. Blandon 44 by 40 feet,
with back buildings. built and finished throughout in a
superior manner with every city convenience. and in
perfect order. Large etable and carriage-house. green
house, Ate-,, and grounds beautifully improved with
choice ehrubbery. and wellehaded. Photcgraphic views
may be se. nat the of fi ce of J. M. GUMMY BONS,
GOB NValnut etreet. ,
SALE—A MAN 034 E BROWN STONE
Re/ideate. four atoriee, with three4tory double back
building". every convenience. and in perfect order;
situate on the south ride of Pine street. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Ftrrt ts. Lot, 3:1x1.30 feet to a erect. J. AL
GRAMMY 6 SONS, 50/1 Walnut street
irFOR SALE—TWO THREE-STORY COTTAGES
—With tine yards, parlor, dinlnproom and kitchen.
and out-kitchen. 5 fine chambers, gas and water,
front and dde entrances, all fenced In; 1 eqn tire from
Haddington Depot. West Philadelphia; SLOW can re
main. Lot al by 150 feet deep. Apply to Cl/PPIJCK
JORDAN. 423 Walnut etreet.
EFOR SALE—THE TIIP.FE—STORY BRICK
dwelling. with two-story back buildings, No. Itti -
North tgixteenth street comer of Cherry. J. :IL
Gl:Whirl' S SONS. &18 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN—FOIt SALE—TWO POINTED
stone cottages. new. JuEt finishing, with every city
convenience. within five minutea walk from Church
Lane Station. J. M. Gti3I3LEY & SONS. LOS Walnut
street.
TO B.Errit.
rirC) .IEZ.JEDi T.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
OF
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
25 feet front, 20 feet deep, heated by steam, handsomely
painted, ana Lula all the modern improvements.
Apply to Publication Oltice of EVENING BULLETIN
FOR RENT.
Pre;nites 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR sroicz on OFFICE.
Alao, Offices and large Rooms, au We fora Comments
College. Apply at
BANK OF TEE REPUBLIC.
TO RENT.
First Flom Back of Bulletin Building,
007 CHESTNUT STREET.
TO RENT.
Third Floor back of Bulletin Building,
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
MARKET STREET STORE TO LET.
FROM JANUARY L 18al.
Between Fourth and Fifth amts. •
DWICSON -'BROS.,
oclo s,w, .320 Walnut street.
TO LET.—A FURNISHED HOUSE. SITUATED
ip at No. 2131 West De Lancv Place.
" Apply on the premises between two and five
o'clock: 0c1.2 3t.•
inTO LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT. 625
Chestnut street. Inquire next door above.
oel3.tft. VAN DEI.I6EN, BOEHMER & CO.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED—THE THRESSTORY
Brick Residence. with attics and back buildinm
situate No. 1613 Chestnut street. J. M. GOMM(
do :ON b. 508 Walnut ati cot.
013;DICINAL.
('OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
vv cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in
feet them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving a feeling
of fr co and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
houseddaily. and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend it ra nve - y--orm...L-Being-composed-with the
sash tante of the Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on.
certain waehes formerly in veva. ..
Emlnent.Dentiste, acquainted with the constituents! al
the DentOurm, advocate its use; it contains nothing le
prevent no unrestrainedstutplement. Nada only by
•LSAIRS T. SHINN. Apothetiory,
- Broad and Spruce streets
ig
For sale by Dreggists gene , and
Fred. Brown. - • -. L. Steakhouse.
Hastsard & C 0.., ' ": ' Robert ' C. Davie ,
C. R , KeeßY• ". ; -., .i• , --. , ,Om 0. Bower, ..
Isaac H. Kay , . • ; Chas: Shivers,
T. J. Husband . • S. 0: Bunting t
Ambrose.Stnl ~ , .: Chas, H. Eberle.
Edward P i ' ' James N. glarks„ .
Wm. B. Webb, ' , " ' ' - , - E. - Bringhlint is Co.
James 1.. Bhigharus . -,--; • Throttcs co.,- .
Hughes di Combs. R. O. Blairs 80M 4
Henry A. Bower.,. •.. - Wyeth di Bro..
I
SABELL.i BrARLS.IINO...X 1: 0 „1125‘N. , -TIitELETH
Street. Comltations free. - myB.l.y
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN DELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1868.„,
To :Savannah Shippers
-dZik
]Ecconrequer ce of the detention istosed by the IIIeCOMIM
repairs to the Stoamehlp WYQSIINI, thcre will bo no
'etelunerhenen fOniavannati thbfweek. • ' • .
JAMES,
GENE HAL AELFINT.
oclB4l ' Queen Street Wharf.
For Boston—Steamship Line Direot,
FRSAILING FROM EACH_AVET_EVERY EWE DAYS.
OM PINE STREET iwiLADELPRIA. AND LONG
W/YARF. BOSTON.
SIM .
•
Thts Itnis compored of the erd•cdars
ilteamdups. .
atonwe,l ass unit , Otiptalh O. MOM •
111ASON, 1,200 tine, 0101110 /21. Beige* •
BORMAN. 1.203 tone. Captain Crovrell.
The NOR fdAN.trem Phila-on Saturday. Oct.l7.at 10 A.M.
The ROMAN, from Boston. Thursday. Oct. 16. at ga P. 11.
These litearaships rail punctually. and Freight, will bs
received every dal'. a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Barton sent with desPatcb-
Prof icht takes for all points in New England and for.
Warded as directed. Insurance Ng.
For Freight or reassgedrerlor 0. as
aPPLY tO RY WOSOR & 00..
mval CM Routh Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR.
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
=ROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO Tin
BOUTI3 AND WEST.
EVERAr SATURDAY. •
At loon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET West,
THROUGH PATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and Booth Carolina via Seaboard AU.
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg. Va.. Tennessee and the West, via Viridian and
Teimessee Air• Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATER TUAII ANY OTHER LINE. • - .
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route come
mend it to tho public as the most desirable -medium for
carrying awry description of freight • -
No charge for commission. drayage. or any expirc.st'
transfer.
lite marlin insuro at Lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE A CO..
14 North and South Whsrves.
W. P. PORTER, Ageut.at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL C CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fol-tt
IJIMPHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGIIL.P..B
FROM QUEEN STREET WILARF.
The STAR OF THE UNION .vlll tan FOR NEW
OItLEANb, via HAVANA, on Saturday, October 24th.
et b o'clock A. M.
'rho JUNIATA'wiII cal/ FROM LI ENV ORLEANS. VIA
HAVANA. -, October --.
Te TONAWANDA will rail FOR SAVANNAH on
.Saturday. October 10th, at 8 c'eloch A- M.
The WYOMING will rail FROM. SAVANNAH on
The' PIONEER will WI FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0..
on Friday, October 23, at 8 o'clock A. M.
'lbrough Dille of Lading efgried, and Pamage Tickets
told to nil r drat South and Wect.
W/ MIA M . 1.. JAMES, General Avant'
Queen Street Wharf
HAVANA STEAMERS.
+Op SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
la.. 'rhea) RICOMICI El will leave OAS port for
Ilarana even tirl,d TIICEMLY. at 8 o'clock A. M.. •
The kt , allita UT 4, RJ AND fiTfell'E.S.Ca ptain Hohnce,
will eall for Ilavaua ou TGEoDey 31ORNINU, Oct.
20th, at K o'clock A. If!.
l'a,age„ 040 currency.
l'erect44 , re meet be I,rorided with P11E21 , 0110.
ho Fie ight received after bate:day.
Reduced J:ate= of fr. nebt.
TtiO'dAS WATTSON SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YOE.E,
Vla DLlawaro and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STE.A.M/30A'r COSIPANY.
The Steam Propelkra of the Line leave Da! id from
Elm wharf below Market erect.
TIiROUG-11 .111 2 , 9 HOURS.
Goode forwarded by all the Linea going oat of Nev
York—forth. haat and IVeet—free of commiaaioa.
Freight rech:ved at our mai low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE es CO.,
19 South Wharves. Philadelphia
JAS. 'BAND. Agent,
119 Wall street, car. South. New Yolk. mi 119411
FOR CIi,IELESTON. S. C.. AND TUE
Florida Porta—to tall 17th.
Ihe teamPliip Prometheus. Captain Gray.
It now loading at &n t wharf below Pine street, and will
take what freight °dere, and poeftively mug on /SATUR
DAY next
For Freight. apply to
E. A. SOUDER & CO.,
No 8 Dock street wharf.
Goode destined for ports Routh forwarded without
charge of commicaion. 0c13.1t.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington. D. vh
Chesapeake and Pelawsre Canal. with COD
nections at Alexamiria from the moat direct route foi
Southw
Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and theest.
Steamers leave readarly from the first wharf abov
Market street, even , SaturdaY at 110013.
Freight received daily. N orth
. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE Is CO.. Agents at Alexandria. V
chafe. fel-tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO
load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch given Apply to
Edmund A. Bonder & Co., 3 Dock street wharf. je33.tf
as,FOR ANTW FIRST-CLABS SRI?
"GRAHAM'S POLLY" is now loadin g for Ant
e portion of her cargo ipn en.
we all 'avin ti a k i r ß = Tor freight,
Nvai n n e u l
Ease o tt ly N . V appl oye t : 4 .0
street anl2 tt
NOT/CE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Oanst_s w im uDi
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Bwif Beare Linea—The busine-es by these Lines mill be re•
fumed - on and after the Loth of March. For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD di CO., 1T.3 South Wharves. [mhl.9-tf
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Stem Tow-Boat Company.—Carges
towed between Philadelplup_, Baltimore,
He.vre-de-Grace, Delaware City ar.d Intermediate point&
Kid. P. CLYDE da CO, Ar.entl. Capt. JOHN LAI_
Sup't;ie.:, 14 S. W tuu-vas. Pbth. fel-ti
- CONnIGNEEB VF Ti ta:k'tlA.ll>l7.6
froniGronnock Per American Bark "FlAftitl M
11[1,111.12T," enrti, marder, will plence Fend the pPr
mini to the ellieo of the undereirned The ve,el will
contreenre diet-barging under general order, on WEi
ESIJA V norniut, nt Wn.bineton etreet wharf, when
all goode not permited will lin rent to 'lila public et,,re,
Utt h :MAN -rat CU., 123 Walnut rtreet, ocUtf
ALL PERSONS A ItE lIER.EBY CAI:-
11 tinned against trueting any of the crew of the ii.cocri.
con ebip Francis 11.Cuttfor.,.Ty2ort 5.1 aster. from Lwerpool
ne no de bta of tneir contracting , ill be paid by rfthcr cao
tain to consignees. PETER NYPd(itIT SONS. No. 115
Walnut etrect. ors It
.K (JfICE.—TILE AriTERTIL;AN BARK AI)ELAIDE
.I.`t Nor'., Reed, Zanaer. from Liver Tool, t 9 now di.~
cha - ging under general orders at Shippen street wharf.
Comqgnees It ill please attend to the reception of their
goods. YEI Ell 'NV itiGivr SONS, 115 IValuut
streeL genii
lACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST.
ing or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. Bark
Helene, Kunth, Master, from London, ae no debts of
their contracting will be paid by Captain or Acouts,
WORKMAN A: (Xt. selaf
NTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
L\ tioned neatest trusting any of the crew of the Ameri
can bask. Adelaide North, Reed. master, from Liverpool.
ac no debts of their contracting will be paid by either
Captain or Connigneea. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 11.5
V% alnut itreet. re2irti
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
li against trusting any of the crew of the Prussian bark
'}'rode-ick Guvtav," &inner, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid either by the Captain or con
eigneee. PETER WRIGHT Eb SONS, 11.6 Walnut
street ee 7 tf
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER
chandise per Bork Henle. Knuth, Me..ster, from bon.
don, will pleoce send their permit's to the °thee of the on
dereligned. 'WOrKA4 A h m CO. 8017 11
fIAIiTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAI!.
lJ boned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the I‘. G. ably 'HERMANN, Schweers, Maxtor, as no
dept./3 of their contracting will be paid by maker or con.
aigueee. 'WORKMAN it C0..123 Walnut etrect.
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
BETWEEN .
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
import, Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, Middleboro', an
the Bridgewater!, ana all Tons on the Cape Cod
Railway, and Nantatket.
MThis line is composed of the BOSTON.
". NEWPORT ANI, NEW YORK STEIA.M.
• 4 "' B OAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line),
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
PORT, OLD COLONI, METROPOLLS and EMPIRE STA'L'E. STATE. running between New York and Newport, It L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa
ton and Newport, making a through line.
One of the above boats leave Pier 23 North River daily
(Sundays egcepted), at 6 o'clock P. M, arriving in Now.
port at .1, *
2.4 A. hi the first train leaving Newport at 4A.
Id., arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and
leave at arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway
corner South and Kneeland streets, at ANS and 534 o'clock
P. M. -
For further particulars, apply to the Agent.
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York.
rn v.27-5m
OPPOSITION
TO SZE
COMBINED RAILROAD di RIVER
MONOPOLY.
Steamer JOIINSYLVESTER will make daily exult%
alone to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Cheater and Marcus Hook . Leaving Arch Street white
at lo A m., and 4r. M.
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7A. it., and Ir. Y.
aught freight taken.
L. W. BURNS.
---, Captain.
HORSEMANSHIP AT THE PIIILADEL
FRIA RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above
Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish
ment. The School is pleasantly ventilated and Mumma
the home safe and well trained. ,
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladle&
Saddle Horsey trained in the beatmiunaer, , - -
Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriages to Depots. Parties. Wedding. s She
Pisa. Aue.
tr THOMAS HBAIGH & SON.
• oltitrrzzits , UVliv,
E.511117111310T/Se
And the only Direct Route for
INSTRVOTIOIi•
' TiL~iYSbeEßi ' fSf)DDeif
Elzminigio,,t- HEADINGRAILII.OIa-''.,
GREAT TRUNK LINE from
• .. II N4 1111.M " : "' Illairr- delphiss to the interior of Pennirylva
nia, Ws 'ffebuylkW. Stae t hanna, Cmnborland and
Wyoming Valleys, the Pi NOrthwent ar.d A ugust ns.
deaths:RW.4g Arningementof aasenger Traina &
18th leaving the Gr , lnpany's Depot, Thirteen and Cal.
Jaw hill streets, Phlisdelphls. at the following horns
MORNING ACLX/MMODATION.-At 7.99 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Returniff. leaves Rending at 0 .0 0 N v -• arriv i n g in
Thiladelp aat P,15 P. M.
MORNING REPRESS.-At RD A. If. for .Reading, he.
Ninon, Harrisburg, Pot Orville, Pine Grove. Tamaqua.
Sunhary, Williamsport,Eunt ilochister,Niagara
Si offal°. Tlillkesbarre, Pittston. York. CarllslO. Chem.
bereinir& Ilmeratow& , •
The Val train connects at Reading with the Bald Pena
sylvanis Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac.. and the
&Ili A.M. connects with ti o Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg...dm.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa ILE.
trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &a• at
Harrisburg with Northern Central,, Cumberland Valley.
and Schuylkill and Sucatnehannatraina for Northumber
iaad. 8 o rk,Cbainhereburg, Plnegrove tta
AFTERN4-ON EXPR=23.--Leavee Philadelphia at 8.20
P.M. for Reading, Pottavillo. Harrksburg. etc., connect.
Mg with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Ca
umbia,dre.
AMoMMODATION.-LeaVeß Potts
town ato,4sAM...stopping at intermediate stationd at.
rives in Philadelphia at [OA A. M. 'Returning leaves Phi.
isongs at 4.80 P. 61 arrives In Pottstown at CO P. M.
ING ACCOMMODATION-Loaves Reading at
7.80 A, M., stopping at all WAY W4lo= arrives in Phi la.
depis. at 10.16 A. M.
leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.: arrives lz
llMC lLit tit at .t 6 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbarg at 8.10 A.
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M.. arriving in Philadairtda
LOCI P. M. Afternoon traina leave Harrisbnre a 12.05 P.M.,
and PotOville at Mb P. M.; a. - riving at Philadelphia at .
£45
Harrisbing accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16 A.
Mc and Harrisburg at 4.1 0 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.130 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. -
Market train, with a Passenger car attached leaves
philadelt hia at 1245 noon for Pottsville and all WaY Mtn , -
time LLeaves Pottsville at 7 A. M. for Philadelphia and ell
Way Stations.
All the above train/iv= daily, Bruidaya excepted,.
Sunda, trains leave Pottsville at B.OOA. M., and Phila.
delphia at 3.15 P. M.: Leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 returning from Reading at 4.11 P. EL
CHI STEP. • VALLEY RAILICOAD.-Pe.ssengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.20 A.M.
12.45 and 4.20 P. ti. trains from Philadelphia. returning
from Downingtown at 6.20 A. M.. LW P. 1- and 5.45 P. si,
pErtElOnil EN HAMM/AD.-Passengers for Skip.
pack fake 720 A. M. and 4.20 P. M. trains from Philadel
ptua, returning from Skinrack at 8.10 A. M. and 1.:115 P.
M. Stage lines for various points to Perkiomon Valley
connect with h airs at Collegevilio and SkiePack.'"
NEW YORK EXPEDSS,_FOR PrProssuntifl AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at: 9 A. id.. 5.0 J and 8.00
p.M.,paesing Reading at 1.10 A. 51..1.34 and 10.10 nd
connect at Hatzlebtirg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitlstmrgh. Chicago.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. .to
Hetni ming, Express Train leaves Harrisbmg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsbargii,at 2.50 and 6.25
A. M.. 0.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.03 A. Si
and 11.45 P. arriving et New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M.,
and 6.05 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
train for flew York leaves Harrisburg at a 10 A. M.
t.nd 2.06 P. AL Ilan train forEarrlsbura Loavva Now York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. —Trains leave
Pottsville at : 1 ..4E4 11,t1 A. EL and 6.40 P. M.,ret.urning from
Tam:: to at 8.245 A. M. anti 2.1 E, and 4..;35 P. 01.
SCHUYLKILL AND fitiSQUEDA_NNA RAILROL.I)
Trains leave An horn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinm,rove and filar
tie - burg. end 11616 P. M. for Pineftrove acd Tremont; re
turalitg from Liani, bergt 3.50 P. M., and from 'Premont
st 7.40 A. M. tutd I'. M.
TICK ETS.—'fhrough Slat-dace tickete and emigrant
rickete to ell the principal points iu the North and Well'
sad
Flacnrei , n Tlck.en. :rota l'hilaadrata GI) Roadie.; aac,
interriledintetatk,ae, 1(004 for day only. are 0014 b)
f•fortdrez Accomniodatieb, Market Train. Reading an,-
Potit.tawa Aeceutmodatioll Trains at reduzed rak
Eacurr-on kkete VaLle.delppia, good for c:ay on*
qo add at R.e..a..1.1- 4 and tater ociate e.,Lations I,y Rend
c : . ; 417..A1 PottAtowo elecoirm.odatiou Tr ains r.t redreduce.tr
Ttia tirlote aro obtak.abto ohly at rho Oita
Brp-O'crd., Trpß-orer, No. 2.17 Booth rot.rth *trcot
ithilatclphia., or of G. A. Nicoll:. General fikrperintoodent
amciathr_
ijommuLation Tlekt, at r,5 per cent. discount, between
y points thence, for faroiliee and Emus.
Tickere, rood for 2. tvo mllee, hetwe,en all point.
at era fo, each, for I.2.milies tale firma.
Beacon Tickete, for three, six, nine or twelve months
for holders only, to all points at reduced ratee.
Clem/man rwiding on the line of the road will be fax
abated with carde, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Facial vion Tickeia from ffiffiadembia to principal at a
Ilona, good for Eaturday, Sunday and Menday, at reduced
fare, to-be had only at the Ticket Office, at Tuirteentb
etreete.
FEEIGHT.--floods of all descriptions forwarded to ish
die above points from the Company's New Freight Depot
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.36 A.
M.
i. 145 nocn. ate and P. M. for Bawling, Lebanon, Harris.
bore. Pottsville. Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Malls clew at the Philadelphia Poet-Mee for all places
on the road and its **ranches at 6 A. M., and for the prin.
eipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for ail trairue
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225
South Fstreets .ourth street. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal.
whill
. 4.: • . FOR NEWYORIC.-LTHE CAMDKN
I'm AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
•.4 - AND TR&NTON RAILROAD COM
PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places. from Walnut street wharf.
Pave.
At 680 A: M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeons. 82 26
At 8A- 2d. via Camden arid Jersey City Expreas Mail. 8 00
At 2-00 P. M-, via Camden and Amboy Exprea.„ 8 00
At 3.20 P. M, via Camden and Jersey City Express. a a
At 0 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.30 and 8 A. AL. a and Sao P. M., for Preenold.
At 8 and 10 A. M., 3.243 and 4.20 P. M., for Trentpu.
At 6,30,8 and 10 A. M.. La.il. Sal 4_30, 6 and 11.20 P. M., fez
Boraentown. Burlington, Beverly and Delano°.
MMIiI=S=IZ
at 6.30 and 10 A. ALL 3.00,4.30. 6 and IL3I P. U. for Edge.
water. Riverside , Riverton and Palmyra; P. M. for
Riverton and 2. lib P. M. for Palmyra.
At MU and 10 A18L,1,3.4 30,8 and ILZO P.ALf or Mil Howie.
INP - The I and IL3O P. M. UUCP, mill Leave from foot of
Market etreet by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot!
At 11A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
1.. - pre..se Line. . - .. .. 00
'LouAt and 1100'A-11;0.30,3.W and 5 P.M. for ........ and
Bristol And at 10.1 b A. P.l. for Briatol.
At 7.tO)end 11 A. M.. 2,53 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
. .
_
At 7.0, and 1.11.5 A. M., ISO and 5 P. M. for Schencke and
Eddinjton.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M. 11.D , ,4, 6, and 6 P.M., for Cornwall,
Tarr aneedale. Lin'eelonre.„ Tacony. Wiseinominr, Brides.
burg anti Frankford, and Et P. M. for Holmoinurg and
intermediate Stations
MMU;IMME
At kW& M., 1.00, 8.20 and 19 P. M. New York Empress
Line, via Jersey' City.. • ..... ..... • ••• • • .4132$
Al IA. M. Emigrant Line. . ..2 00
at t 40 A. A. on 7 , .l,nday only—New York Express
I_ _. , . —„. ... . .... . „._
0.. W 14. and 6.. a) Y. IL:Linea run AU others.
undo.yo ex.cvnted.
A' :LW A. M., LOO, 6.1:0 or.d 12 P. M.. for Trenton.
9.30 A. M.. HAW and 12 P. IL, for BriatoL
It 12 P. M. (Nigin) for Morriarnn., Talitown. Scheneks,
F.ddingtcn, Cornwell:. Tonirdale, Holmenburn,TaconY,
WitApoining. pridesburg and Frankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run di.
tart to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.iM A. M and 6.10 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINEIS
front Kensington Depot.
At ix° A. M. for Niagara Falls, &dial°, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithacti, , Owego Rochesteraiinghampton, Oswego,
i Set in c t rise,.G i gat Bend, Montrose,Wilkesbarre. Schooley's
At .Co 7 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton. Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvidere, Carlton, Lambertville,Flemingten,
Etc. the 3.30 P. M. Lino connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chmak.Allentown. Bethlehem.
dic.
At 5 P.M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN A_N II BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At ' and 10 A. M.. 1.180 and 5.80 P. M. for Merchantorille,
dein estawn, Hart; ord, Masonaille, Ilainsport, Mount
II olly,Smithville, Eiransville.Vincentown,Birmin . gham
and Pembertin.
At 7 A. M., 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstovvn,
Cooketou e. New Egypt, Horneretown, Cream Ridge,
Indaystown. Sharon and Hightstown.
lofty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
insonsibdity for baggage to One Dollar per pomni.and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 15100. except by ape
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct thromh to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany,
_Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge. ' - ---
Au
additional Ticket Office is located at No. 822
Chestnut street where tickets to New York, and all hu.
N
portent points orth and East, may be procumd. Per.
roue purchasing Tickets at this &Rice, can have their bag.
s,uge checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
C.non Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
root of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and IGO P. IL,
via Jersey City and Carndep. At 0.20 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. -At 10.00 A. M.-and 12 AL. and &en
P. M., and 12 Night, yin Jersey City and West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No:1, N. River, at 6.20 A. At Accommodation
and 5 P Al. Express, via Ambov and Camden.
Sept. 14..18rM. WM. H. GATZMISR Agent.
PLULADELPLUA. Wl' . 6 + II NOTON
AND BALTIMORE RA ILROAD
TITLE TABLE.—Commencing Mon
day, Oct. 6th,,306,_ Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as followe :
Way-mail Train, at KM A. M. (Bruidays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular !tallow. Connecting.
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield d
811
Intermediate stations.
(Sundays excepted) for Baiti•
more and Washington. flopping at Wilmington. Perry.
vine and Havredc-Grace... Connecta at Wilmington with
train for N
. F . 3 IV Cattle.
Express Train at AOO - P,111.-Nkmdaysegoepted)- for Bad.tlmore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, L'hurlow,
Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington.Nowport,Stantou, New.
Ark, Elktori.Northeast,Charlostown. Perryville,flavre-de•
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman.% Edgewood., Magnolia.
Uirooe and Stemmer'e Run.
Night Expreta at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington, atopping at Cheater. Thurlow, Linwood,
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeaat,
.Perryville and hi avre-de Orace.
Paaaengera zor rortreso Alai:woe and Norfolk will take
the 1!.A6 A. M. Tratn..
Wihningron Trains, L stopping at all stations between
Philaslelphia and Wilmington:
Leave atlrfif - /Cilf. - " 1.30. 5.00, 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P.M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate atations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 1110 A. 1.30,
LH and 7.00 P. M. The 0.10 A: M. Train will not atop
between Chester and Philadelphia. •
The 740 P. 'M. Train _ from -- Wilmington
rune daily. Ali other Accommodation Trains SurniaYa
excepted.
From Ballinroie to Philadelphia.;-Leavni Baltimore 7.15
A. M., Way Bail. 0.35 A. M.. ,EgPrees.. 2.23 P. AL. Er
prem. Expresa.
SUNDAY .ThAMIS FROM BALTDdORE.-Leave Bal.
timer° at 7.35 P. fel.. atoppiny, at Magnolia, Perryman's,
b o y d can, - avre de-Grace. Porrt Chalice wn.
North-east. Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport, Wil
mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chatter. '
Through manta to au wants Nyerrasoniti and Southwest
may be procured at ticket office. 805Cheatnut atreetoinder
Continental Motel, where also• State Reams and Bertha in
Sleeping-Cara oan,be secured during the day. Pomona
pnrckng tickets, at thiaoffico canbaVe baggage checked
at thlat raddoce Dy the Union Transfer Company.
IL F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
WEST lEBEIBI* MLIIOADS.
WZ=
FALL AND WINTER ARRAs.rvao4Earr.
Frolp Foot of Itlasketit. (Tipper Ferry).
Commencing Wednesdaylsopt.l6,lB6B.
Tr aine leave as fellows:
-Fur 4:age May and stations below MinTiNe 816 P. M.
For Viuelaed and intermediate stations 8.15
A. M. alb •
For . blidgeton. Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and
3fOr. 54.
For Woodbury at 8 15 A. M.. 3.15. 3 ro and 6. P. st.
Freight !nun IOAVie Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wa
lnut Ftieet, drily. . .
lirelght Delivered No.= S. relawara Avenue.
W3LLAAM. J. S rint EWELL,
Buoco.-1^-
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. E.—
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-2horteat
and moat direct Tina to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown, Manch ' Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, Wiliteabarre.Malanoy City t. Carmel, Pittston,
Beranton,Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and
Wyoming Coal regions.
Paasenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berko
and American street& '
fitralhl ER ARRANGEMENT ELEVEN DADA TRAINS
—On and after MONDAY JULY Wth, VIM Pas.
ganger Ti Bins leave the New depot corner of. L'erks and
American streota, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for tort Washington.
At 7.4 f, A. }l—Morning Expresa for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Permsylvanta Railroad, con.
.necting at Bethlohem with Lehigh Valley and .Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroads for Earton,Allentown, Cats.
aau su a, iEstington, Manch Chunk, Weatherly, Jesnesville,
Hazleton. White Haven, Willreebarre, Kingston.
Pittston, and all _ points in , Lehigh and
Wyoming yalleys ; also. in connection with LO.
his ti and Ma anoy Railroad for MPlianoy City, and with
Catawisza Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton end Wil. ,
liananiort. Aniye at Manch Chunk at 12.06 A. AL :at
Wilkeebarre at 3 P. M.; at. hiribaeov 'City
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lame, Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M.
for Barton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad kr
New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dolostown, stalk
pingat Hatboro '' edi Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. and Hartsville. by this tridn. take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.30 A. M.—AccoMmodation for Port Washington.
stopping atintermediate Stations. .
At 1.0 P. M.—Lehigh Yalu Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown. Mauch Chnnk, Wlite Haven, Wilkesbarre,
MahanoY Ci Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah,_ Mt.
Camel, Pittst -,7;
on and' Scranton, and annotate in Malts..
nov end Wyoming Goal Regions. _
86 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At glsP.3l,—Lottign and Susquehanna Express for
Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown.: Mauch Chunk, Wilkes.
harm and Scranton.
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at ell intermediate stations.
At ii.OU P. M.—Throuh accommodation for Bethlehem,
and all stations on mein lino of North Pennsylvania Bail.
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Boer Mg Train for Easton.AllentOwn. Mauch Chunk.
_ .
At (LW P. M.—Accommodation for Luau:lain. stopping at
all intermediate atations.
wsn A . !„. 7 .-/mimoarty9Thf97 pntWalllngton.
v: ~ ~ , .
Cron: Detlitehelt,:atitooand ILoiA:M.,landB.3o P.M.
11 :id A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makas direct waned
:l'3n with Leniga Valley end Lehleh and Susquehanna
from Easton, Scranton. Wilke:bane, hiatranoY
'ity and Ea:Aeon.
l'as.3engcra leaving Wilkeobarro at Le.s P:3l, connect
tl-kttlllchem at 6.05 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at
P. M.
V.ioirilscyle...._toccia at 8.4.ar A. M.. 6.00 and 7.00 P. 3!.
From Lnatdato at 7.30 A. M. '
From Fort Washington 4 . t . ,0,.q.410.4Zi A. M. and 3.15 P. M
CUL n....,,~
tix suxi AYS,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.20 A. M.
Philadelphia fin - Doyliztown at 100 P. M.
Doy/cr town for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.20 P. M.
Fifth and itiath rtreets Pinsenger Cara convey paten.
sera to and from the now Depot.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and union
Lino run within a chcrt dirtance of the Depot.
Ticket , rmiet be procured et the Ticket aloe, in order
in secure tke Lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage ehecked through to principal
point!. at P ann's North Penn. Baggage Express Mee.
Nb. 105 South Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad.— Fall Time. Taking
effect Sept. 11 1866. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railwa, Um
last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
,f the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within
me square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Care leave Front
and Market streets 86 minutes before the departure of
as
sh trin.
Sleepi a ng Car Tickets can be had on application at the
ficket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and et the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and
ieliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
not street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Anil Train. at &00 A. M
. .
Paoli Accom. at 10.30 A. M.. 1.00, and 9.00 P. M.
Fast Line . . . . .at 10 A. Si.
Erie ......... ....
...
..at 1140
Harrisburg Accommodaidon— ..... ..... —at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Acc0nun0dati0n............ ..... ....at 9.00 P. M.
. „, 8.00 P. Si.
Erie Mail and Bulls, o Express at 11.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express..... .. —. at 12.03 night
Erie Mail leaves daily, excet Sunday, running to Wil
liamsport only on Saturday night. On Sunday night pas
sangria w ill leave Philadelphia. at 12 o'clock.
Philadolehla Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rtma Mar, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered, h 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS AHlfIVli AT DEPOT, 1717.:
Cincinnati...........................at 1.4.5 A. M.
Philadelphiapress-- . . . . " 7.10
Paoli Accom.. • „. r ...af & 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express " 7.10 A. AL
Park eburg Train......... ....... ....... " 9.10
Fast— ...... . ............ " 9.8.3 "
Lancaster Train .......
"12.111 P. M
Erie Expris . " 5.10
Day Express. ..... ......... ......... ...... ...at 5.10
Accom: .. ... • ...... " 9.50 "
Fcr further inf Jrznation . , apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chortnut street.
CAF T. F. L. MAT. Continental Hotel.
FRANCIS FUNS., Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL 11 WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will not assume
.4:o' risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
- zit their rffvalue.
9L
to One Hundred Dollars in
911 Baggage exceeding that amount in value will beat
be risk of the owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD IL WILLIAM%
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
. PIULADELPHIA,:_ GERMAN!
tr TOLL AND NORRISTOWN RAJL
_
RO TIME TABLE.—On and after
I:lday. May !OBI'S.
FOR GERM.ANTOWN.
e Philadelphia—u t 7, 8.9.05 Itk IL 12,A. 9:7, 1. 2. als.
4. 5,5, Mu. 7, 8. 9.10, 11, 12 r.
Ltace Germantown-8, 7,7%, 8.8.1'0, 9,10. 11. 12 A. M.; 1,
8,9, 4,4%, K, 93.7 , 8,9, 10. 11 P . M.
The e.fai down train, and the 8% and 5% up trains, wil
rot stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-6.15 minutes A. M i 9, 7 and 10%P.M,
Leave Gormanto . wn . -8.4 . ,./1, Vii. yl, 6 andp;% P. M.
DiffSßlFl r larl ikllll3Xl3.
Leave PtdladelplAa—S. 10.12 A. M.l 9%.7.9 and
11 Y. Id.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minute& 8,9.40 and 11.40 A.
; 140.1.40. 6.40. 8.400140 and 10.40 AL
ON SUNDAYS. - _ -_ _
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M. ; 9 and 7 P. M.
Leave Cheroaut 11111-1.50 minutes A. M. ; 12.40, 5.40 and
kw minutes P. IL
FOR CONSIIOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia--0, 7.%. R '.1.07. A. M. t Vt. 7. 431. 6.73,
7.16, 8.05 and 113.6 P.
Leaveliorriatown-5.40. 7.7.50. 9.11 A. !IL 71X.. BOW. 6.17
and 8.7.7
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia-9 n. M. ; 236 and 1.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. IL ; 514
_and 9 P. M.
FOR MAZIAJNK.
Leave Philadelphia-6.134% 9.11.95 A. M.; IX, 3,43 C 636.
1.15, 8.95 and 1136 P. M.
Leave Manapunk-6.14 131. 5.20. 936. UM A. ; 2. 834.
13e' and P. M.
ON BIINDAYa
- - - - - -
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 236 and 1.1.5 P. M.
Leave idanayiulk-05 A. M. ; 6 and 935 P. M.
W. S. WIIZON, General Superintendent.
Depot. Ninth and Green atreehi.
- PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROADJ— FALL TIME TA
BLE.—Through and Meet Route be.
tweet, phuadelphin, Baltimore, Lifttlill 3 l) 3 7 Williams.
port, to the Northwest and the Great 011 an'of Penn.
Sylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cam on all NI t Trains.
On and after MONDAY. Sept. 14 1 h„1868, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and WESTWARD Erie Rata' mid will run as follows;
Mall Train leaves Philadelp 10_ . 4_0 P_
" " .......
9.0 A.
" " arrives at 923 P
Exreu legves ......
arrives at Erie... .... . .... 910 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves ....... 8.00 A. M.
...... 6.2 P. M.
" " arrives at Lock 1 Ryon 7.45 P. U.
EASTWARD.
Mel Train kr" Erlo l ,1," c 7 1 :t7,..
arrives at Philadelphia" — " 7.00 A. M.
Erie Express !paves Wiluswappit . '
............ 815
• 114:
arrives at Philadelphia 5.00 P. M.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alla.
haw River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.
AL Gener L.
Qenprallri tendent.
PECLLADELPILLA di BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer
Arrangements. On and after Monday,
AprillB,ll3,pli, the Trains will leave Pinledelphia.from the
Depot of, the Weiat - ClieSterltl"hiltuileiphia Railroad, cor.
nor of Thirty-flat and Chestnut streets (Welt Ptillada.),
st 7.15 A. and 4.60 P. If.
Leave Rising Sun, at 5.15 A. M.,_and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M., and leave Oxford at 345 P. M-
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran
$n Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05
A. M., ta.ford at 11.45 M., and Kennett at 1.00 I'. M. - con.
ciacting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.30 P. IL.rems through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach - Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning,„ leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Ph/laded
phis..
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. rani to
Rising Sun. Md. •
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel 'only, as
Baggy e, and the CemPanY will not, in any case, be re.
sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar*.
antral, a spacial contract be made for the tame. •
into • HENRY WOOD, General Beet.
iffit FREIGHT LINE. RAIL.
ROAD.
_to Wilkeebarre. fdahanov
My. Mosul! Caring, Centralia; and as points on Lebish_
Valley Railroad audits branches.
. By new arrangements, perfected this day. ls
thia road
ambled to give increased deepatoh to merchandise Garr
idmed to the above named patnta. ,
Goods delivered at the Throe& Free Depot.
• O. R. cor. of FRONT and OMR Streets.
Before IP. M. will reach Wllkosbarre. Mount Carmel.
Mahanoy city. and the other elation in Mahanoy and
Wyoming velWe Wore It A. IL the succeeding day.
TRA VELERS' GUIDE,
IaiIigSPAREMPO
QUICKEST TIME ON MOO.
PILILUOIS Rom.
luw - JVHOUILS to OINNIrIN HAN UTI
Tm ,ila Blermr =
litt
NIA ne.u.ROAD AND PAN - ELE. Emu
TULE than by COMPETING LINE& - • '
PASSENGERS tap_ n_ g the 8.00 p.m. TRAM onkel
CINQPNNATI next r.tiNEI 0.65 fd.. itlH
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
Mir THE WCK)RUPPS celebrated Pahurs ta aate•
Room SLEEPING.CARS run through from P
'MIA to CINCINNATI. Parcenglm „ the MOO
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach ATL . and 3
points WEST and SOUTH ONE Ite *DIVAN
at all other Routes.
V' Passengers for HINOTNNATA:INDIANApe
Tn. LOUIS. trAIIIO.SHICAGQ, PED B IQ.
T. WOK QUINCit ia MILWA T . PA 0•• N.
and AU la WEST. NO and SO V
WEST nvill partionlar t ask for TICKETS Ply la
PAN•dAND - ROUTE.
thisSW - To SECURE the 1211111N1,... CALEB , advantages of
LDIE t be VERY PARTICI:I,AR awl ASK FOR
TICKETS 'Via PAN-HANDLE." at TWEET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and'CHESTNUT Streets.
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet. second and Front Sta.
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street .West Phila,
It SCULL. Gen'l Ticket Age. Pittrinlfgh•
JOHN H. mit* ER. Gaul East's Act s2e EforldnraY.N.Y
te7Lirnt.
NVE;ST Ctibi3TEß AND PHILA..
rz:LaliTe. RAILROAD, VIA ME.
Db .'. , WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
(14 sod after MONDAY. Oct. 6th, 1868, the trains will
Ave Dew t, Thi.ty lint and Chestnut streets, as follows:
rains leave, Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.46 A.
NI.. 11 A. M., S.M. stl6. 4.50. 815 and 51 . 30 P. 61 ...... L- . ....
Leave West Chester for PhiladelPhia, from Depot on rjr
Market street, 6.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M. 1.56, 4.50 a a
.
'rraing leaving West Chester at t 00 EL M. and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will stop at B. (4 ,1 = 1 0 4 .10n and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chaster
and B• C. Junction going East. will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. 51.. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia' at 4.50 P. M. and transfer az, B. G.'
Junebon.• • • • • .
Trainn leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
and leaving Wtet Chester at 7.45 A. M. nnd 4 50P. M.,
connect at tt. C. Junction with Traine on P. and B. C:
tor Oxford and intermediate potato •
ILN SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &80 A. M. and '
100 P. M.
Leave Neat Cheater? E 5 A. 11L and 4.00 P. M. '
Toe Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut an'dWat;
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run
„within one square. The care of both linos connect with
each train upon its arrival
lEgr" Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any. case,
be resperpible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless special
contract is made for the same. -HENRY WOOO.
General Saperintendenta
- CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
t•S
ROAD. . .
FALL ARIti,NUFZIENT
On and after MONDAY. Sept 21st, Ise, train will
leave Vino street Ferry, as fellows, viz.:
Me1t....1 Di A. M..
Freight, with passenger car attached .. . .. .......9.15 A. M.
Atlantic Accoromodation...... . .. . . P. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco mid .........
diate Stations . . .5 go) P.M
RETURNOG. WILL, LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mail MI Et M.
AtPlutio Accommodation. ' .E.fs A. Ni.
Freight....
. ..... ......... ..........1L43 A. ]L
Junction Accommodation from &Coo. ...... .
...... 6.25 A. M.
lIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TEAMS WILL
LEAVE
Villa Street Ferry at
Iladdontield. at.....
SUNDAY ALAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY •
Leaves Vine Street 7.3.1 A. At.
Leavee At1entie.......... ....... 3.42 1".
ie3e-tf "ErAiiiisiiwy. • ent.
plivi-VbaLS FUR STATIuNERY
HOUSE OF REPEESENTATIVEB UNITED STATE%
cwina's ggre c, Sept. 12th, 1868. }
Sealed Proposals wi.l be received at this Office natil
THURSDAY. the 15th day of October. 1858, at 12 o'clock
M., for furni,hing each of the following articles of Sta
tionery for the use of the House of Representatives of the
United htatee, viz :
100 reams white Quarto Post Paper, extra superfine.
faint Jined.
40 ;dams white Quarto Post Paper, extra superfine, wide
ruled.
150 reams white Commercial Note Paper, extra super
fine, faint lined.
90 reams white Commercial Note Paper, extra super
fine, plain. •
7& reams Fancy Note Paper.
60 teams ) , 00ldcap Paper, extra superfine, faint lined.
25 reams Legal Cap Paper, extra gut infirm faint lined.
10 reams Journal Pater, White beam extra superfine,
, 14x17 inches, ruled to pattern.
2do reams soft Manilla Paper. •
• IMO reams Manilla Paper. LUIS inches. fiat, very tough
and smooth, to weigh eleven pounds per ream. •
800 reams Manilla Paper. lex 24 inches, fiat, very tough
and smooth to weigh twenty.two pounds par ream, _ •
Ice reams' blanilla Paper, 21237 inches, fiat, very tough
and smooth, to weigh forty-two pounds per ream.• •
400 packages Blotting Paper, LI sheets to a package.
fh 000 white thick adhesive Envelopes, 554x334'. inches.
Fle,eue white thick adhesive Envelopes,- 5,.-1x.3.+4 Inched.
20,e00 white thick adhesive Envelopes, 83-sx3X inches.
ilisOttlwhite thick adhesive Envelopes, Bifix3s‘ inches.
10,1100 white thick adhesive Envelopes, 9k,x41.11; inches.
10.000 white thick adhesive Envelopee,lo3l,x434 inches.
ULM fancy Note Envelopes.
134 gross Congress'[ ie Envelopes.
10115)0 buff adhesive Envelopes , . 7',Dtsi inches.
20,600 buff adhesive Enveiopes. fi,";',xlOi inches.
1.500.00 e bt, tY.Envelopee. not minuet% 63.1.x33,e' inches.
25 gross Cillott's Pens, N 0.404.
25 gross Glllott's Pens, No 303.
25 gross Perryte email 0-pointed Pens.
50 gross Mark Levy's Cammercial Pens.
2 dozen Gold Pen Nibs.
8 dozen Gold Pens, various kinds.
I gross 9-inch fiat Inkstands,
1 g• Gas inkstands. assorted styles.
3 dozen Atin,ld's Genuine Writing Fluid. half pi ate,
3 dozen Arnold's Genuine Writing Fluid, pints.
3 doren Arnold's Genuine Writing Fluid, quarts.
3 oozen C mine Ink.
2 dozen Genuine French Copying Ink. quails.
2 dozen Genuine French Copying luk, plats
6 dozen .Jet Black Ink, quarts, pints and 34
I gross Rubber Penholders. No 8 •
10 gross Pes,holders, various Muds.
10 dozen Rubber Pencils. short,. p opelling.
10 dozen Rubber Pencils, long, propelling,
3 dozen Rubber Propelling Pencils, gold mounted.
It, gross A. W. Faber's Black Lead Pencils, No. 2, horn
ton and round.
10 doz, n AmeriCan Lead Pencil Company's Carmine
and Blue Pencils, hexagon.
15 dozen A.W. Faber's Carmine and Blue Pencils, hex..
gee.
10 dozen Biaries for 180.
6 dozen Autograph Books.
25 dozen best White Mucilage, flat, 8-ounce bottles.
1 dozen fine Portfolios.
12 dozen Lawyer's Taste, silk.
20 d 'men Paper Folders.
lee spoon, Pink Tape.
20 dozen Pocket Knives, good qualities, Redger"e, Woe
I cid:oh:We, Creek's and lies; American manufacture.
12 dozen scissors. 3,1 e to 6 inches. j•
6 dozen esouge cups.
8 dozen Paper Weights.
6 dozen Ready Reference Files.
kldezen Erasing Kllives.
Is dozen Portemonnaies, various kinds.
10 dozen nulere.
30 dozen packs Visiting Cards, cut from the Bristol
Board, in boxes.
To gross "aubber Bands and Hinge.
20 pounds Artists untn.
nee shine Parchment, 16122 inches.
eOOO pounds '1 hick, Soft, and Hard Twine.
18 dozen Memorandum, Manuscript. and other Blank
Books. •
6 dozen Pen Racks.
he adhesive envelopes mast be extra well gummed,
with pure 10'1th gum, or they will not bu received;.•and
'samples of all kinds of envelopes must be submitted in
such boxes as they are to be delivered in. All white en
velopescre to be delivered in boxes containing not over
250 each. Boxes for buff envelopes to contain not overbill/
each, and to be strongly made. •
In the supply ot goods contractors will be rigidly re.
quired to furnielrartnles fully equal to the 0;01/13/0.
Proposals must be accompanied by the names of the
pm cites intended to be ofTered..and a bond in the sum of
$l4OO that turtles will furnieh such articles as may be
awarded to them.
As required by law, preference will be given to produc •
bons of Arperimn industry. if equally cheap and of as
good quality ; and all persons making . proposals to supply
any elms ot rt ides will state whether the same are the
manufacture of the 'United States.
ar tides are to be delivered free of any charge,
for cc triage at the taco of the Clerk of the tlouse of
&Trek elltatives, en or before the-15th- day-of-Nove l tiber e
IE6&
Esch tropes rl to be indorsed "Proposals for StationerT ,
for the Boum of Representatives of the United btstes,
and addressed to the undersigned.
uflicient specimens of each class of artic'es proposed_
for must accompany the proposal, marked with too name
of the bidder.
. . .
The weight oer ream of all writing papers, except fancy
note paper must be stated upon the sample.
The person offering to fludal , any of articles at the
low eel price, quality considered, will receive a contract
for the same, on executing a bond, with two or more
eurais a. tatisfastory to the Clot k of the House of &pre
sou halves. for the perfMmance of the same, under a for
feiture of twice the contract price in case of fallure.whlch
hood meet he filed in the office of the said Clerk within
teas day, after the proposals have been attuned and the
result di dared.
EDWARD McPHERSON,
Clerk of the Heim of Representatives.
sCEAL ESTATE SALES.
. 4 kA\ r ACItsS OF
;'r4l ALUa BLS Ce.AL, IRON. TIM.BRII, FARM AND
111 , M) OCR' LAN'. s . „ IN THE cOUNTIES OF Ma
KLAN, El. K ANC trA MPRON, PENNBI LVANIA. -
The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and
Elk Land amLimprovement_Company'wllLbo azpo Yom_
public bale intracts or parcels. on TUESDAY. the .20t.b..._
day or October. I°6E, at 12 o'clock .-at tho Philadelphia •
Exehange. Philadelphia.
'Thee: , Lands are situated in the Northiyesterre part of
the Stale, on the line of the Fkiladelohia and. Erie rail.
road, 14 miles East of Erie, nearly equidistantand con- -
netted by direct railroads with the cities of New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and on completion of the
ralltor.d connections within 100 miles, of BulfalO and
Itocheater, in the State of New York. - • - • .
Tho attention of capitalists, manufacturers of iron and
'timber, misery of coal, tanners and others, is soccially.
Bolicited to_themlands. emitairdug,large Ant urnrk..n.lblE4
or
veins of E uperi ens and steam coals; iron in large quart.
titles and or excellent'quality. - and coyered•with prim'.
tivo f• rest of hardwoode,hemlock and pine timber maw- .
passed in the Eastern States and poSseasing a sod equally 2 -
productive a ith the bostlands of the State °Mew York.
Catalogues and parophlets.'containiug•insps with full
descript tont. terms of lisle, and all othersdosired Informs.
Bon, m 111 be furnished on application to the undersigned
aationecers, or to WILLIAM lIE3CLECER,* Secretary and •
Treasurer. at the office of the Comps:tin No. 426 Walnut
street. l'hiladelphia. -
FREDER - ICIC FRALEY, Praddente
THOMAS &SONS, Auctione664
1,4 a South h'ourt l h tree;
PhiLl4ollthill. - -
125EZEM
BORDEN'S BEEF TEL—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tes
few minutes. Always en hand and for olio by "W ill
nrcißTPly CO- 1114 North DALAWItre avenue.' •
IJ/5.E.0x..11* &MO itaialbligtan
.1 Tamarinds. in iugar. landing and for WO bY d•Af•
btIBFUZB &Ww lin South Delaware avenue. • • •
• . •
10.15 M. and 2.00 P. M:
.1.611'. M. and a. 15 P.lll,
PROPOSALS.