ZMiE RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE TICE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Seventh Darn Proceedings. NEW Tonic, Oct. 14.-The seventh day's pro- ceedings Of the National Episcopal Convention were commenced this morning at the Church of the Transfiguration Twenty-ninth street, .near Fifth avenue, with the usual morning service. The lessons were read by Rev. D. R Goodwin, LL. D., of Philadelphia. The creed and con cluding, parts of the service' were road by the Rev. Dr. Horace Stranglellow, Jr., of Indiana, and the benediction was pronounced by Assistant Bishop Talbot, of Indiana. • The visitors this morning wore very numerous, and the Interest , in the proceedings of the Con vention appears to be on the increase. The first business in order was the reading of the record of yesterday's proceedings by the Sec retary, the Rev. William 8. Perry, of Connecti cut. The next business in order was the reports of committees, but none were ready to report. Dr. Samuel Cook, of Now York, then offered the following To the House of Bishops and the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies In the General Conven tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the' United States of America:—The undersigned, being members of the Protestant Episcopal_ Church, - and Wardens and Vestrymen of the Church of the Holy Trinity in the city o New York, respectfully invite the atten tion of the General Convention to the annexed report of the trial of the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., Rector of said church, as exhibiting a recent interpretation of certain canons, the previous un derstanding thereof, and the long-continued. widely extended and undisputed usage in con formity with that understanding, and respectfully submit for their consideration the propriety of pronouncing some definition or making some amendment, which may clear the law of dispute and promote the extension of the church and the advancement of religion. Very respectfully, Robert Dumont, S. Henry Hurd, Wardens. E. H. Tremain,J. Nelson Tap pan, Charles K. Randall, William L. Andrews, Jonathan Edgar, William B. Northrup, R. M. Bmndige, Vestrymen. Referred to the Committee on Canons on mo tion of Dr. Cooke. Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, then moved that the Convention proceed to the elec tion of a Trestinrer, which was agreed to, and Mr. Herman Cope, of Pennsylvania, was-unani mously elected. The Rev. Mr. Benedict, of Georgia, offered the following : That the Committee on Canonabe requested to consider the expediency of proposing an amend ment to the Constitution (or a declaratory canon) setting forth the principles embodied in the fol lowing statement, or such or so much of them as they may deem sufficiently clear and important, and in Ench form and mode as they may deem best: This Church in her legislation recognizes these principles:—That the Episcopate characterizes and underlies her organization ; that the Episco pate is derived from the Apostles of our Lord, and perpetuates their authority to confirm holy orders and to rule in the Church of Christ; that this authority in matters ecclesiastical is absolute, save when limited by the Prayer Boom or canons or Constitution of the Church; that when the scope and meaning of this limitation is ques tioned, it is the duty of. the inferior to defer to the Apostolic authority till the question of the limitation is settled by the proper tribunal. After some debate the entire matter was laid on the table on motion of the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn,of New York. The Rev. Dr Pitlrins, of Michigan, reported on behalf of the Committee on New Dioceses a reso lution ratifying the formation of a new Diocese in Western New York. As it was'mentioned in the report that there had been some opposition to the creation of the new Diocese, two of the delegates from that section emphatically denied any such allegation, brit that it was the unani mous desire of the Church in Western New York to have a new Diocese. A message was received at this time from the House of Bishops, announcing that they had adopted an amendment to Canon 10. The amend ment reads, "And if such foreign clergyman be a deacon he shall reside in 'this country at least one year. and obtain in this country the requisite tes timonials of character before he can be ordained a priest." The amendment substitutes one year instead of three years. After considerable discussion, the entire matter connected with the creation of a new Diocese in Western New York was recommitted to the Com mittee on New Dioceses. The Rev. Dr. D. R. Goodwin, LL. D., of Phila delphia, then obtained the floor, and made some remarks in relation to the proposed change of the Constitution, substituting the word "coun cil" for "convention." Dr. Goodwin stated that the idea appears to exist that the change of the word mentioned will have a tendency to extend greatly the growth of the Episcopal Church, and make it eventually the Church of all the inhabi tants of the United States, and the grand Catholic Church of the world. He ardently desired such a consummation, but was at a loss to understand how the proposed change of words would grant such a glorious result. Re thought the Protes tant Episcopal Church should be the dominant Church of the world, and was willing to devote the best energies of his life to gain such a desira ble end. The speaker then went into a general history of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He had no objection to calling the General Convention the "National Council." It was stated by the speaker that in England the Protestant Epistopal Church 'was the only church of the land, and if it should please God to make it the only recognized church in this country, our heartfelt thanks would be unbounded; but how will the proposed change of words contribute to such a result as is claimed by :some of the delegates? He believed that hu mility will contribute more than anything else to enhance the prosperity of the Protest ant Episcopal Church, and it will do mach more than making use ,o 1 any high-sounding terms. He thought that inconsiderate haste had been shown by the Convention in urging the change from "General Convention" to "National Coun cil." The Rev. Dr. then proceeded to give his rea sons at length why it would be impolitic at this time to make the proposed change. The hour of ten o'clock having arrived, the Convention took a recess of twenty minutes. Afternoon &, ion.—When the Convention re assembled the 'Rev. Dr; „Haight, of Now York, moved that the "order of the day"—the consi deration of the report of the Committee on Canons against Intrusion—be now taken up. Dr. Haight was called to order by the Rev. Dr. Adams, 01 Wisconsin, informing him that, by a vote of the Convention, the order of the day had been postponed. Dr. Haight moved to take up the order of the day now. Dr. Adams accused Dr. Haight of usurping the floor, the possession of which had been obtained by Mr. S. B. Ruggles, of New York. Dr. Haight yielded to the condition of affairs, when Mr. Ruggles, with some warmth, offered to yield the floor to Dr. Haight, which offer the latter gentleman declined in a very emphatic manner. Mr. Samuel B. Ruggles, LL. D., of New York, then obtained the floor, and gave his views at some length on the proposed change or the word ing of the constitution from "General Conven tion" to "National Council." He mainly con fined his remarks to his objection 'Wising the word "National" in connection with "Council." He alluded to the enlarged sphere of the Protes tant Episcopal Church, extending as it does, over such a large portion of the earth's surface. He made a point of the fact that the Protestant Epis copal Church had nothing whatever to do with the government of this country. We may dismiss the nation at large as far as any connection with the Church is concerned. The Church is separate and apart from the nation. It is nothing to us here assembled, said the speaker, what the nation does at large ; we have, as a body, nothing to do with it. No matter how the ship of State sails or how she is managed, or whether it is one great vessel or a flotilla, it is no matter to us as repre sentatives of the Episcopal Church ; therefore, the speaker thought it would be very improper to se — the — word -4- Nationah" in any sense in any =Hers pertaining to the, Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr. Buggies was interrupted in his remarks by a messenger from the House of Bishops. inform ing the House of Clerical and Lay Delegates that they (the House - of Bishops) had adopted a reso lution concurring in the resolution of the Conven tion ratifying the division of the diocese of New York into three divisions. The Rev. Dr. Norton, of Virginia, the author of the idea of changing the term "convention to '1 "council," rose and gave his reasons why he thought the word council should be used. He was bitterly opposed to the word "ctilavention, - and thought that nothing but a narrow-minded prejudice on the part of the delegates interfered 1.0 prevent the adoption of the word "council." - The Rev. Dr.. Adams, of Wisconsin. then offered to withdraw his amendment if Dr. Norton would accept the following:—The word "council" to 'T , -be substituted for "convention," and the word "triennial" or great (council) of the United States for "general." • He stated that in all ages there had been four kinds of Councils. - First.. The General, or -I:Ecu menical, including the whole world. Second. The National, taking in the nation. Third. The ' Provincial, or States; and, Fourth, Diocesan. He thought to call a C onner of the Church of the United States a General Convention would be to commit a great cedes's - 611ml blunder—an Irish bull; and he thought the _words "The Council" would cover the ground. The Bev. Dr. M. A. Do Wolfe Howe, of Phila delphia, rose and craved one word. He desired to know if the blunder just quoted was an Irish "bull," what kind of a bull, or what kind of ani mal would that be which would appear if the amendment of Dr. Attains was adopted I reading from the Constitution]: "And the Triennial Con vention of the United States shall meet every third year." I . Great laughter. Bev. Dr. Milo Mohan, of Kentucky, said, in answer to Dr. Adams's objection,that the General Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States could not be confounded with a General Council of the Church as known in ecclssitteticalahistorv. A delcgtae desired some information in regard to what legal results would follow the adoption of the word Council. Would the change have any effect on the property of the Church, place it in any jeopardy, or invalidate any titles? He de-' ,sired some legal gentleman to give some infor mation in regard to this. Mr. C. C. Parsons, of:Kansas, offered the fol lowing— Resolved, The House of Bishops concurring, that a joint committee, to consist of three Bish ops, three clerical and three lay deputies, be ap pointed to consider and report upon the expedi ency of changing in part or in whole, the designation of the General or Diocesan Conven tions, and that the resolutions of the Rev. Dr. Norton, of Virginia, now before the House, be referred to the said joint committee. Dr. Littlejqhn thought the entire debate in re lation to the'proposed change was uncalled for and out of order at the present time, as the entire matter will have to be gone over again whoa the matter comes up in another shape. He urged a motion that had been made to indefinitely postpone. Mr. Welsh, of Philadelphia, said ho would not object to the proposed change if anybody could show the slightest good that could trise from it. Ho thought that changing a name so long used was no trifling matter, and he wanted some gen tleman present to show some practical good that would arise from the change. - [A message was at this time received from the House of Bishops, non-concurring in the action of the clerical and lay delegates In relation to the division of the Diocese of the State of New York, but of having a committee of conference on the subject.) A delegate said be thought a_ great deal of time had been spent on a.very unimportant matter. Every delegate was prepared to vote yea or nay, and he hoped the question would be pressed at once to a final issue. [Loud cries of "question," ..question." Mr. Welsh, of Philadelphia, then moved, and Dr. Littlejohn. of New York, seconded the mo tion to postpone the matter, indefinitely. The motion was carried by a majority of ono vote— yeas, 90; nays, 89. The announcement of the vote created a sensation. It was moved and seconded that a committee of three clergymen and three laymen be ap pointed to confer with the House of Bishops in relation to the division of the Diocese of New York. Agreed to. A motion was made and carried, that members of the congregation of Trinity Church and the Church of the Transfiguration, be admitted on the floor of this Convention. It was here announced that the members of the Convention would be sent to their respective homes, at the close of the Convention, free of Cost. The Rev. Dr. Clements, of Ohio, offered the following resolution: liesolred, The House of Bishops concurring, 'that a joint committee ho appointed to consider the Canons which relate to admission to the ministry, with a view both to making their meaning more obvious, *and to rendering access to said ministry more difficult to unsuitable per sons; and that the Committee on the part of this House shall be the Committee on Canons. Agreed to. Adjourned until Thursday morning. —lnquirer. MORE CUTTING AND SHOOTING ON ELECTION DA r.—Charlotte Bush, fourteen years old,reslding at No. 807 Emeline street, while looking out of a window on Tuesday night, was shot in the mouth by some person firing a pistol in a crowd of ex cited politicians. The sufferer was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital. James Stile, colored, broken jaw, in a fight at Sixth and St. Mary streets. George Wiltin, residing in Spofford, near Sev enth strcet,injured by a blow from steel knuckles, Henry Goodwin,' twenty three years old, re siding on Greenwich street;' was shot on Tuesday by a pistol fired from the crowd at Fourth and Greenwich streets. James Dale, residing in Rachel street below Poplar, struck on the head at Seventh and Boum streets. Wm. Elliott, twenty-one years old, residing at 1918 Webster street, was shot in the foot at Seventh and Chestnut streets on Tuesday night, and received a painful wound. Christian Ball, thirty-four years old, residing at 536 South Third street, was set upon by a party of rowdies on Tuesday night and severely beaten, besides having his head cut. John Lovett, aged 15, residing, at No. 222 Wal nut street, was shot in the neck at Eighth and South streets. J. Toland was shot in the head during a dis turbance among a crowd of colored men. Thomas Jefferson, aged 22, residing in Camden, hit on the head by a blackjack. M. E. Haley, residing at No. 731 Bedford street, bead cut by a blackjack and knife at Seventh and Klippen streets. William Martin, shot in the thigh at Sixth and Dickerson streets. John Mullen, residing at Eighteenth and Mar ket streets, cut in the head at sixth and Lombard streets. TIIE 8/108TING AT NLN ril AND Cll ESTNiiT STREETS.—The persons arrested early yesterday morning on the charge of being concerned in the shooting of Policemen Bayliss, McKeever and Hodge, at Ninth and Chestnut streets, had a hearing at the Central Station yesterday after noon. The accused were Robert Wauhop, of Allegheny City; George Kirby, of Baltimore; and Matt. McCusker, Hugh Barr, Owen McCabe and Samuel Carson, of Philadelphia. Policeman Howard, of the Twelfth District, testified that he was called on to aid in arresting persons charged with inciting to riot and firing off pistols; he did not know who dischttrged the weapons. Robert McClintock identified Carson as the man who flied the first stiot;saw him aft mares go to a police officer, who was in Leech's restaurant, and asked him if he had fired his pistol; witness thought that there were fifteen shots fired, and from twenty to twenty-five men in the crowd. Policeman Moore testified to arresting Barr, and to finding a black-jack on 111113;e:1m him previously come•tfrom among the crowd. Wanhop, who was arrested by Policeman Mil ler, had two pistols on him, one of which he was seen to discharge. Matthew McCuskor, Owen McCabe, and Gee. Kirby, were discharged, and the other defendants were held to appear at Court, Carson in $:;,000 ball, and Barr and Wanhop in $1,500. AGAINsT - Etxt - rxoN terday, B. F. Harrison, the Inspector, and E. A. Howell, Judge of the Third Division of the Fif teenth Ward,were before Alderman White, on the oath of Michael Hagen, charged with conspiring to deprive him of his vote, atter having proved he was legally entitled to the same. The parties waived a bearing, and were held in the sum of $BOO each, to answer the charge at next term of court. Yesterday afternoon, George Janney, the Judge of the Sixth Division of the Eighteenth Ward, was before Aide - man White, charged on the oath of Ludwig Hub with the larceny of valuable papers. A Shull* charge was also pre ferred against Janney by Fhilbert Franey. From the evidence it appeared that this judge had seized the papers of both plaintiffs at the polls, and would not, return them. He was held to bail in the sum of $2,500 for each offence. RUN OVER.—About four o'clock yesterday Jos. N. Walker, aged three years, residing at No. 957 Frankford road, was seriously injured by being `run over by a wagon, at Franliford road and Richmond street. He was removed to his home. Edward Walker, aged thirty years, residing at No. 1131 Palmer street, was run over by a salt cart, at Front and Master streets, and .slightly injured. lie was conveyed to his residence. ITU ►W'e ail ri 11 :AO) IA THE, DAILY .FitENING BULLETIN-PHIL ADELPHIA, THURSDAY, O.OTO,BER lb, 1868. trIiMER TitiraIIVENIJEIAIV.—Tho rec tifying house of °c all* BOABC, at Meinptda and Huntiugdon streets, was • seized, by Revenue Detective Hellrhan,,on Monday, on ~ the grronnd that it was carried on in fraud of Up revenue law. After the seizure was made a watchman was placed In charge, and most of the contents were removed In his presence. His CoxnrrioN.—Washington Hatniiton, one of the Deputy Sheriffs,' who was shot by Police man Swain, on election day, in the Second Ward, for presenting a pistol at him' with hostile intent, is in .a critical condition, the ball having entered the side of his neck, passing to the collar bone and lodging in the shoulder. , JRIISETATAN Roralco.—John Dillot, a Jersey man, from Shomung Station, on the Delaware and Raritan Bay Railroad, was enticed 1116 a house at Second and Spruce streets, by Ann Asy, and while there was robbed of $845. She was arrested,end yesterday had a hearing before Ald. Beide; who committed her for trial. FATAL ACCIDENT.—WaIter Barrett, an em ploye: in a soapatone'quarry on the Norristown railroad, about three miles above Manayunk, was killed yesterday afternoon by a piece of the stone giving away rin,d rolling on him. Another of the emplo3ds was slightly damaged. The Doom of Big Incomes. The London Times having been more than usually absurd in a recent criticism upon the young Marquis of Bute and his huge income of £300,000 a year, Echoes from the Clubs makes fun of "the Thunderer" in the follow ing fashion: "If there be any parallel between a rich man's entrance to the celestial and a camel's passage through the eye of a needle, it will soon be deprived of all its force. The Times has begun to speculate, in the coolest manger possible, upon what it is best to do with the incomes of men like the Marquis of Bute, who is reputed to enjoy £300,000 a year.• The proposition to which our contemporary leads us is simply this, that the State should exercise supervision over the ex penditure of big incomes. It is - dangerdus, we are told, to allow boys to do just what they like with what in a few years amounts to millions of money. Mouths are no longer to open upon the world with the appendages known as silver spoons, or should that be tolerated, they must not exceed the dimen sions of teaspoons. "This is very amusing, and It is also very dreadful. It is amusing, because at the present time the suggestion is preposterous; and it is dreadful, because, if matters go on thus,a few generations hence the population of England will be reduced to a couple of millionaires alone in a saw pit, with the doom of the Kil kenny cats before their eyes. "There are some who say that this will be the natural consequence of the disendow ment of the Irish and English churches, and the levelling up and levelling down by oppo sition parties in the state. admitting so much, what end would be obtained? Who could be the judges of what ought to be the income of a marquis? That point being settled, what would be done with the surplus of the estate? Should it be given to Odgers, or Bradlaugh, or Beales, or to Mr. Bernal Osborne, as com pensation for the pension which he so patri otically forewent? These are tempting spec ulations, and almost induce us to giye up journalism, and take to stumping. We must charitably assume, however, that the moral izings of the Times are simply the ravings of Long Vacation delirium—delirium which has visited the brain of some subordinate leader writer, who has gone mad in contemplating the impossibility of any one spending £300,- 000 a year." Prussian Military Tactics. The Paris .bloniteur de I' Armee pub lishes an interesting article on modern Prus sian military tactics, by Colonel Ferri-Pisani. The colonel speaks with great admiration of the strategy of the Prussian commanders in the campaign of 1866, but doubts the sound ness of the system of tactics they adopted. This system, he says, consists in breaking .up the general order of battle, and leaving each detachment, as it were, to its own devices. "A number of partial attacks, executed by battalions, half-battalions,or even one or two companies—an appearance of want of unan imity, as regards time and space, in move ment—man wuvres seldom carried out by more than two battalions such is the main character of the action of the Prussians at Sadowa. When the plan of attack was more sharply defined it consisted chiefly in the formation of a num ber of diverging and isolated columns coming from great distances and proceeding direct against the enemy, without any previous con centration. This is a system of tactics simi lar to that of the first years of the Republic, which was afterwards abandoned when its evils were discovered." The colonel also remarks an important, point of difference be tween the Prussian and French systems in the employment of the vanguard. In the French army the van withdraws into the general body of troops after dealing the first blow at the enemy, while in the Prussian army the van continues to remain in front and acts independently of the other troops. (.)n the whole, the colonel thinks that the Prussian system introduces unnecessary com plications into the science of military man wuvring, and that it prevents unity of action. • LOIOV.E.33I.EIVES OF OCIRAIV S'IEAIIIIEBRIa TO ARRIVE. curve 'EOM 101 DAVI Virainia. .Llverpool..New York... ...... Sept. 30 1111.)er - hien... ... . „Liverpool..Quebeo......... ...... Oct. 1 Germania......:Routhampton..New York. . Oct. 2 8e1i0na.......... . .. .London.. New York.. —......0ct. 8 Arago.... ........Soninampron..New York ..Oct. 5 Tripoli .......! Liverpool .liciton&N Y0rk.....0ct. 6 Rhein... ..........Southampton..Now Y0rk..... ...... Net. 6 City of Baltimore..Liverpool..New Y0rk..... ...... Oct. 7 France Liverpool New York Oct. 7 TO DEPA AT. Ville de Paris New York. - .Hac;re .. . .... .. ...Oct 17 City of London.... New ork..LiverpooL..... —Oct. 17 10wa........ ...... .New York..Glaegow... Oct. 17 Ville do Pai ie......New York..Havre. ..........Oct 17 City of 1 onnou.....New York.. Liverpool.... ....... .Uct. 17 Denmark. .... .....New York.. Liverpool . ...... Oct. 17 City of VV aslungton.N. ork..Livervolvia . 1.1aP.r.....0ct. 20 Btars and Strives.. PhHad`a.. Havana • ..Oct. 20 Scotia .......... • ..New Y ork..Liverpool...... Oct. 21 Pioneer.... . .... .....Oct 23 Star of the Pioneer..... 0r1ean5.........0ct. 24 Colon bin.. ........New York..Glacgow Oct. 24 City of Baltiruore.N ow York.. Liverpool..... ..... ..Oct. 24 RIIBBI/1. .New York.. Liverpool ...Oct 2.8 Caledonia ....New York ..G1a5g0w........... „Oct. 31 City of Bost 0n.....New York..LivorpgandQuestn-Oct. al O iL JOHN G JA MEb Om TRADE. Joe. C. GRUBB, MONTHLY COMMI/Tria. JOHN D. TAYLOR, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—OvronEr. Sun Mare, 6 .V. 9 I Bvto Sims, 6 811 hen WA CE, 59 Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 29 hours from Now York, with natio to W P Cicala) dr. Co. 13nrk: r Europa (Br). Tucker, from Boston. in ballast to Workman & Co. . _ . B r i g Eivie Allen (Br), A11en,.6 days from Boston, in bat last to 1. C Van Horn. lichr J Paine, Inch, from_Frovineetown, with mdse to GOO B Kerfoot & lielr Olivia, Fox, 3 days from Odessa, Dol. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Behr Baltimore, Dix. from Calais, with lumber to sap. Lain. Behr Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, New York. Behr Ida May, Bribe°, Portsmouth. Behr Cardillo Young, Young, Boston. Behr L Simmons, Gandy, 'Weymouth. Behr Paragon, Shute, Newark. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to-IA( 4' Clyde & Co. CLEARED - YESTERDAY. Steamer W Whilden. Biggar& Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Now York. W P Clyde & Co. Seim B L Simmons. Gandy, Bston.Caatner, Stickney & Wellington. Behr .1 V Wellington, Chipman. Boaton,L Audenried&Co. Schr N C Price, Bmith, Cape Island, do Bchr Georgia Deering, Williard, Portland, do Bahr Lottle, Taylor. Boston. do Behr Geo Twibill, Prezio. Georgetown, do Behr Reverie. Kelly. Boston, Quintard. Ward & Co. Behr J Paine. Rich. Chelsea, too B Kerfoot & Co. bargee. Whoa Jetrenion, Allen. Co. for Baltimore. with a tow of W P Clyde di Correapondoncd of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING.ct. 13. Eds. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Tr; o Staten, lumber to J Kelly; Durango.do to capt a i n; Cyrua Drown. do MED& E Jame: Conrad & Witman, grain to captain: William dr Franklin, limestone to J Shaeffer; Edwin Porreat, lumber to BOBS & Rauderbush. Yours, &c, F. WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.. Oct. L 3,1868. The following canal boats primed this office taday, out ward bound. viz: MARME BEILILE'ELN. k N= py_l2aLt .~..~_. ~.._... _... +a~G....i:'-.'S~3. t ""~".~':(".t' ^ ~~T':....~ _""GS'^45Y_:.r'..REKe Z.. w.~...w5,...w+ •. ~ t Dodge Mine, No' 8, with lumber to Dodge & Co; aVI Bickford, do to D B Taylor & don. MR,MORANDA Ship Premier. Merrithew, cleared at Boston 13th instant for this port. Steamer Norfolk, Vance at Norfolk- 10th instant from Richmond. and saile Nor man port. Steamer Concord, cleared at Now York 13th inst. for this port. Steamer Now York, Jones, hence at Alexandria 12th instant Steamer M Massey. Smith, cleared at N York yesterday for this port. _ Steamer St Laurent (Fr), Docande. at Brest lath instant from this port. Steamer Scotia, Judkinn. from Liverpool via Queens. town 4th Inst. at New York yesterday. Steamer Moro Castle. Adams, from Lfavana at New York yesterday. Bark Tautly, (Br), Pinckney*, cleared at Boston lath lost for Liverpool Via Philadelphia. Bark Benefactor, Berry, cleared at New York 13th inst. for Bong Kong. Bark Nettle Merryman, Rrilinn. cleared at New York 12th inst. for Bong Kong and Shanghae. Bark Cricket, Kean, cleared at Rio Janeiro 6th ult. for Baltimore. Brig Helen, Doane, sailed from Kiugeton, Ja, 22d .tilt, for this port, via St A nn's Bay. Brig Samuel Liminey, Wilson, at Liverpool let inetfrom Cardenas. to load for thin port. Brigs Mansentiilke ; Geo Areor.liall; Hattie S Binhop. Webber. and Minnie Miller, Anderson, hence at Portland lath inst. Brig Meteor. Anderson, hence at Boston 13th inst. Brig Chillian, Strum, sailed from Kingston, Ja, 20th tilt. for this port via Yallahs. Brig Charlotte, latupell, cleared at Pensacola 7th instant for thin port. Brig Ayleeford (Br), Mini:tom hence for St John, NB, at Beim& Bole 10th met. Brig J E Arov, Babbidge, from Bangor for this port, at Portland lath inst lt,ig "'retells, Hall, hOnce at Portland lath hut Brig t ireansian. Bunker. hence at Boston yesterday. Brig Alexander Milliken, Gray, hence for Boston, at Holmee' nolo 12th inst. Behr's N W Magee, B F Reeves,J Ponder. Dick Chas 0 Hoarse, from Boston for this port; Sarah Watson, hence for Portsmouth:Argus Eye, do for. Salem, and Margie, do for Boston. at Bolmes , Bole Lath inst. Behr M 13 Cranmer, Crammer, henco at Nowburyport 12th inst. dchr J M Vance, Leighton, sailed from Nowburport 12th loot, for this port. Behr Surge, sailed from Norwich tat inst. for this port. dam H Allen, Tatem.aind Althea, Smith. cleared at Salem lath Abet. for this port. Behr Amelia, Beebe, hence at Providence 12th inst. Schrs Weetrooreland, Rice, and American Basle, Shaw. Bailed from Providence 13th inst. for this port. Behr Phil Sheridan, Buell, hence at Fall River lath hest. Behr Transit, hudlcott, called from Bristol 10th instant for this port. Setae Pich terson, English; Eva Belle, Barrett, and William C a pe .. Baker, sailed from Marblehead 6t h inst. for this port. Brig Julia F Carney, at Fortress Monroe from Swan Island, encountered a severe gale on the 4th instant. split sails and sustained other damage. Behr Lucy W Alexander, from Baltimore for Ponce.Pß. was spoken Old tilt let 23 60, long 6480, and reported losing her captain overboard during a hurricane on Sept 4. ri„ t!.10 A. , Whi WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7)i o'clock. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Oct. Ib. SIX NIGHTS' OF FUN: The celebrated eccentric Comedian, MR. F. 8. CHANFRAU Will commence au engagement, unavoidably limited to SIX NIGHTS ONLY. In hie original representation of the character of In T. B. De Walden's celebratea Comedy of that name. FRIDAY—BED , EFIT OF MR. CELAN FRAU. N EW cHESTNET STREET THEATRE.— WAL E. SINN & CO., Lessee and Managers. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. THIS THEATRE WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY, Ontober 19th, with the world-renowned HANLON BROTHERS, GRAND TRANSAL ANTIC COMBINATION. ENGAGED FOR SIX NIGII/11 ONLY. For full particulars see FRIDAY PAPERS. ocL3-3t MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET C BE .THERE BCKIIII3 LOTTA, THE PET OF THE PUBLIC. SECOND WEEK OF LOTTA„ UNPARALLELED pUCCESS. HOUSES PACKED. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY UNABLE TO OBTAIN SEATS. ONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE. LITTLE NELL. AND THE MARCHIONESS. LITTLE NELL. THE MARCHIONESS. LOTTA. With Song% Duetta and Dancer.. FRIDAY NErXT—L, iTTA'S BENEFIT. SATU ttDAY—LOTTA MATINEE, at 2 o'clock. _MUSICAL FUND HALL.. CARL SEM Z AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND oRCEIESTRA. MATINEEt., EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT ay, oscLOClr. Subscription licket, admitting to thirty Concerts . Package et four TicketsLL Single Admisaion.... ... .. .. . Fifty Ceuta. For stile at Carl Rentz's . Officefßoners Store),llo3 Chest nut street, and at ?dark Hasslora Office. No. 214 o:Eighth street. Engagements for Concerts,Commencemtmts, Private Parties, etc.; can be made at the above offices, oat tf ACADEMY OF FJNE ARTS. (DIESTNIIT Stxbet. above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. le2S•tt LIOX.S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. .L. EVERY EVEN IN SAanTUG d RDAY' AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Balla% Ethiopian Burlesquer. Bow. Danoaa Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes. the. • XtEDICINAL. OPAL DENTALI4NA .— A SUPERIOR ARTHILE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying milinalcule, which in. feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. li a be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak bleeding gums. while the amnia and detenivenees recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and elieroscoalt. Li b confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallhm, advocate its nee; it contains nothing to prevent its unreatrained_employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary % Broad and Spruce strong For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown. D. L. Stackhorum. Hansard dc Co.. What C.. Davis, C. R. Reeny. Geo. C. Bower. Isaac H. Kay. Chas. Shivers, C. H. Needles. S. M. McColl's,. T. J. Husband S. C. Bunting, Ambrose SmiChas. IL Eberle, Edward Parris t hh James N. Marks. Win. B. Webb. E. Bringhurit A Co. James L. Bispham.lfleyott Ss Co., Hughes A Combo. H. C. Blair's Sons. Henry A. Bower, Wyeth A Bro. SABELLA MARIANN°. M. D.. 8.5 N. TWELFTH StraeL Consultations free. DILIUOIIB. PURE PAINTB.—WE ER TO THE TRADE PURR White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of und7mbted_purity: in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT BHOEM A WFR & CO., Dealers in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Race srreete. no27.tf InEIuBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, 11 , and very anperior quality ; White Gum Arabic, East India Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE. MAKER ch CO., Druggists. Northeaat corner of Fourth and Race streets. n 027.11 DRUOGISTS• SUNDRISS.--OBADIIATES. MORTAR. Pill Tilsit, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Boxes. Horn Scoops, Surgical Instraments, Trusses. Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass mad Metal Syringes. die.. all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN di BROTHER, ap64 • 23 South Eighth street. onnST SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE it , Druggists, 4i. E. corner Fourth and Race streets, Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges. Corks, &c. n 02741 I V t- 4 WIO 1 2/1. Si VA 1 THOMAS S. DIXON di SONS. Late Andrews di Dixon. - No. USI CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Opposite United States Mint. Maur factorers of PARLOR LOW DOWN. CHAM C BER. OFFIE. And other GRATES, For Anthracite. Bituminous and s Wood WARM-AIR AL RJRNACES. For Warming Public and Private Buililings. REGISTERS. AND VENTILATORS. CHIMNEY CAPS, COOS W IN HOL G.R ESAL ANGE E S. B an A d RETAIL. ILETH-BORS. HARDWARE* RDODGERS . AND WOBTENHOLM.IS POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bead!. ful KNIVES, and WADE .b SOTO:HEWS, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the ilnestquality, Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Poliahed. EAR DISTRI.I. MENTS of the most_ approved construction to amid the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Intro meat Maker. 115 Tenth Street-below Cheattmt myl t GAS FIXTUIIEads (LI 8 F 8,-311811:81; .7 THACJLARA. No. 718 Chestnut street.manufacturers of Gas Fixtures. Lamps., dw.. dtc. would call the attention of the public to their large and e legant aesortmeet of Gas Chandeliers, Fondants. Brackets, dm They also introduce ges pipes into dwellings and public buildings. and attend to extending. altering and repairing gas aloes All work CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &0,-1,000 CASES fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples ; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glassl,ooo cases Green - Corn - and - Green - Peas;soo - cases fresh 'Flamm in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries. in syrup ; sto cases fresh in syrup; 500 eases str aw ., b en i ss . I n syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000 canes ( armed Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and cl ams; No cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, dic, TM sale by JOSEPH B. BUSHIER & C0..138 South Dela. ware avenue. FOE BALE.—AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS osaorted linen and cotton. PETER WRIGHT di SONS. awl ulls Walnut stmt. (VALK. —FOR BALE. 180 TONS O CHAL74 I I V afloat. Apply to VVORKMAN dr, CO., 823 Walou treat. isalbtf. NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-100 MA FINE • minty, ant:ling and for male by JOB. B. BIM e is ... 111: .••• E FA.RODE,%_OAPEIIa die.—ourims FAIMEEI iniffedOliveS), Nonpareil and Baperfuie Capon and French Olives: fresh good's; landing ex Napoleon HL,, from Havre, and for sale brJOll5. B. summit & Co IDB South Del a raze Avenue. PINE APPLE CUEEB—NORTON'S CELEBRATED E Brand on consignment and for sale bv,103. B. BUB OMR & 108 Oath Delaware avenue mom mum. a: FOR SALE. it Two new, first-class Modern - Rouses, M feet front, with aide-yarda and all the latest improve. Nos. 1724 and 1726 Master Street. 86.000 may remain on Mortgage. Balance; CASH. APPLY TO • 11011191 T COME, 1637 Girard Avenue, Goo§ — BOA SALE: THE SA~IIIBUME TiliikkTatbitY brick dwelling, with throo•story double back build. " loge , No. 1.742 North Thirteenth street.' Built in the beet manner, with all modern improvements—under. ground drainage, gas.fixtures, be sold low and terma made to suit purchaser.' 111. C. MISKEY, 0c1541 . . 411 Walnut. GEPMAN7OVVN COTTAGE FOR SALE.—A bandeome, new. dreseed atone Dwelling; 14 rooms; ga. water. and other improvements; well situated and near a Station. Apply to, or address SAMUF.L M. Fox. N 0.122 Race street. eGERMANTOWN-•FOR SALE:—' A MODEJIN stone cottage with large lot of ground. stable and carrlage•house, situate on the nortboaaterly corner of Linden and Enox etreeta. Has every_ city convenience and lain excellent order. J. M. GLIMMI.I at BONE. 508 Walnut street. jrCHESTNUT HILL.—FOR BALE.—AN ELE gent Country Seat containing 11 acres of land. with Double Stone Residence. tm cashed with every con venience, Stable and Carriage House, within half a mile from the railroad station. Grounds handsomely improved with carriage drives. walks. choice shrubbery. shade trees, die. J. M. GUNIMEY de SONS, 608 Walnut street. •r Iff.ll •01 :f/:_ ~e • :.1 handmomo modern etono residence, built In the beet manner. with every convenience i and lot 50deet fro . • by 175 feet deep. aituato rlo WI - South I.erty.second etree one of the moat desirable locations In West Philadelp. J. M. GUMMY & BONS. 608 Walnut street SPRUCE STREET—POE SALE, A HANDSOME brick i residence 21 feet front, with three:item double back buildings. Every cent nience, and lot feet deep to &street. Situate on Spruce street, west of Seventeenth street. J. M. GUMMLY & 801 , 13, 208 nut street - inFOR BALE—THE HANDBORS TEIRREBTORY Brick Dvrelling.with throe-story back buildings. No. 1303 North broad. Arcot. built in the beet manner. with all the modern improvements.' roeseasion with deed. Lot NM by 100 feet deep. Apply to COPPUOKb JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. LGERMAIITOW.—FOR SALEr—TWO POINTED stone Cottages, whit every city convenience, just finithed. within 6 minutes walk of Church law sta tion. $5,000 each. J. M. GUMISIEY BONE. 60E1 Walnut street. • .r FOB BALE—AN ELEGANT DOIINTRY-BEAT. with over seven acres of land attached, late the re. sidence of Davis Pearson. Esq., deceased, situate on Broad street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front on each, below Fisher's lane, Mansion 44 by 40 feet. with back buildings, built and finished throughout in a superior manner with every city convenience, end In perfect order. Largo stable and Carriage-bowie, green. house, kr.. and grounds beautifully iinpreved with choice shrubbery, and wellahaded, Photographic views may be Sean at the office of J. DS GUhtblEY & BONG, 508 Walnut street. itFOR BALE—A IIAbiDSOME BROWN STONE Residence, four stories. vvith thrre-etory double back buildings. every convenience, and in perfect order; eltuate on the eouth sdde of Pine ',treat. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth greets , . Lot, 20x1.30 feet to a ptrect, J. M. UMMEY & SONS, 808 Walnut erect. itFOR SALE—TWO THEEMSTORY COTTAGES —With tine yards, parlor.. dining•roorn kitchen. and out-kitchen, 5 fi ne chambers, gas aad water, front and elde entrances all fenced in; 1 - s quar e from flu d din g ton Depot, Wes t' Philadelphia; 81,000 can re. main. Lot 00 by 160 feet deep. ApplY to COPPUCIC JORDAN, 483 Walnut street. • inFOR BALE—THE THREWITORY BRIM dwelling, with twootory back building,. 1 , 10. I,Z North dixteenth street, corner of Cherry. J. M. GUMMY d: 80N8,-508 Walnut street. d oh GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE—TWO POINTED Jostens cottages. new, just finishing, with every city conveniences within five minutes walk from Cutunn Lane Station. J. N. OUNthiEY 4: SONS. 108 Walnut atraet. TO RENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM OF BEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, 25 feet front, ie feet deep, heated by steam. handsomely painted, 2411 1 :a l li t o h n e tTitt muirkstLLMlN FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOR STORE OR OFFICE. Alen. Offices andleroo Rooms. ea b for Commends College. Apply at BANK OF TEE BEPITBLIO. Je2RI TO RENT. Flint Floor Back of Bulletin Building, 607 eIIESTEIIT STREET. oc5U TO RENT. Third Floor Baek of Bulletin Building, GO7 CHESTNUT STREET. 0 FOR RENT.—A FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE AT Chestnut MD will be rented to a desirable tenant for six or twolve months, from November let. Ap ply to J. MULFORD, Chestnut Hill; or to E. L. DuUDI NOT. ocls-60 13 FOR RENT.—EIGHTH STREET BELOW BAN SO9l, No. 134. Ilandsome atom and dwelling jest finished.lt. .11 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.—A FOUR story house with three-story double back buildings; modern conveniences. Apply on the premises, No. 2O Race street. between 9 and 11 A. SR 0c19.6t* .O.TO LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT, d 25 Chestnut strefit. Inquire neat door above.. ocialft VAN IrEtidEN, DOl:ii.alEft dr, CO. IeFOR .SENT.—THE ELEGANT RESIDEP OE. PS feet front, with threentery double back buildings. No. 1011 Spruce street. J. A,t. GUMMEY &BONS, . GtB Walnut street. inFOR RENT, FURNISHED TIM THREE-STORY brick Pcsidence, with attics and back buildings. situate No. 1613 Chestnut street. J. M. GUMMY dr SONS. 508 Walnut street. BOARDING• BOARDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH FIRST class board. at 3921 LOCUST street. West Pliilaeel plda. oclE4m* NAVAL, ISTOISEE/4 NA ' 5'1011E8.-375 BARRELS ROBIN, 210 HAW rola Wilmington Tar, now landing from steamer "Pioneer , 'from-Wilmington, N. C., and for dale by COCHRAN, RUBBE a CO.. No. 22 North Front street. ae2S-tf . PITCH ,_ROBIN A SPTI3. TURPENTINE.-50 We. fH) Fitch; 250 bb,:. Rosin; )24 bbla. B_pta Turpen tine. In store and for • ale by COC:HHAN. HUSSELG & CO.. 22 N. Front street. Ken ti NAVAL STORE`I3.-101 BARRELS SPIRITS T DR .I-11 pentine ; 100 Barrels Spapmakers• Rosin; ,100 Barrels, North (is) °Una Tar now landing from steamer Pioneer, and for sale by EDWARD H. ROWLEY, No - . - 16 South Wharves. seLstf_j. QPIRITS TURPENTINE-50 BARRELS SPIRITS TUEt. o.gentine now landing and for sale by EDW. H. ROW. LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. ' au2741 RIACREUDIEELV• MON. as if. .IVIF • RICK & SONt v tf BOUT AMC FOUNDRY, WABILIN TON _,Avenue, Philadelphia. IiAIIIJFACTORE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal.' Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Comb& Primp. BO n itEllllrider, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAsi zMes. ,ml,.m• • S—Naemyth and Davy styles. and of all -CASTINGS—Loarn,Dry and Green Sand, Briun l / 4 - &e. - 7 ,- --- -- ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate claim: TAoi I NKS f Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water. , &e. GAB MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castiligs, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors. &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum' Pans and Pumps, Detecators, Bone Black Plltenl, Burners, Wash. era and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and' Bone Black Cars, dtc. . Sole manufacturers of the followl i rce&ecialties: • in Philadelphia and • •vlsinityrofAV • Wright's Patent Variable Cut.off Eltdam Enema. -- In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Deaftfitroke Power. Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's -Patent Self-centerinl and Self balancingCentrifugalSugar-draininedachina (Rua & Barters improvement on Aspinwall di Woolsers ' Centrifugal Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Ltd. • . Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest Contractors for the design, erection. and fitting up of Re. , fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. CIOPPER AND YELLOW KETAL BEMATRINO. Brazier Copper Na il s, B o and Ingot Copper, con. etantiv on band and for sale by HENAY WDIBOR CO., No. S South Wbarves. NO. 1 GLENGARNOCIC SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR sale In lota to nit parchment, from store and to art. rive. PETER WRIGHT & SONS 'Mtn 115 Walnut &Amt. WHITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE IV White Caetile Soap, landing from brig PennsfivanA from Genoa, and for male by JOS. B. BUBBLER di CO., South Delaware avenue. MPERIAL FRENCH FRIINES.-40 CARES IN TIN cm:misters and fancy boxes, imported and tor WO 1)7 JOS. B. DUBI3MII UO.. Uonth Delaware Boor priornum: ifOTSONIso Ber. PHILADELPHLI: it iIfrOGRAPHICIAL - 139 6 Cictn—Members are onned that Mn.. GEORG W. CHILDS intends_ pmenting this *society wlth the aeea of a lot in liroodianda Carnet* IT. and those toter cited are belled to -assemble at the Ledger Building. Sixth and Chestnut streets, en SATURDAY 19th inst 4 at 2P. M Members desiring to participate tn the ceremo nies w ill please leare their names with the undersigned at the An erforin office. • . I • .T.DURBOHOW. • . egl4-04 - • President. Rte'- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN 'FIRE ERMA, 0 ""' -AN OE cOMPAN F. • - • Purgazrgrirra. Oct. 12,1868. At s'meeting of the Stockholders of the ComPenr, held on Blonder, ()debar 6.1868, the following named gent/e• men were elected Directors of the. Company for the en suing year: Chas N. Bancker, I Alfred Fitter, Sare'l Grant. Francis W. Lewis, M. D. (leo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks, Isaac Lea. , .trn. (iralle. I Geo. Fates. !reel Cl, Baker. And at a meeting of the Board held this day, Chas. N. ncker was unanimously re-elected President, and Goo. Fates, Esg., Vice President. J. W. MCALLISTER, oclil St* . Secretary. o a r MECHANICS' NATIONA.I. BANK. Oct. 15,1868, At n meeting of the Board of Directore of this Bank. held this• day, JOSEPH G. MITCHELL was unani , mouslY elected President. _ ~ocls et J. WIEGAND, Ja., Cashier. r c l i l)l4ll t lge MANUFACTURING COMPANY. of tUe C?mpnny. and h as be i gre i re d etel i N ° ' ffi lc c e ° l 2 ro r Tr aldo elA nt urer . Batnne o.'litrouee has been elected Treasurer, and Omar J. Kinaley. Secretary • BARTON IL JRNSB. President. s e r MEETING OF THE STOCKIIOLDERS OV _ the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, Cheitnut street. above Fifth. on the 29th day of October. inst. at 12 o'clock.noon. for the nurooec of considering a Lease and. Contract pro posed to be made between the said Company and the Nessnehontug Valley Railroad Company. L. W. CIARIC, onloir.f.lll.Bt.da • President. serOPHIGE OF TIM CALDWELL OIL COMPANY 21/Sti WALNUT STREET. PIIITADELPIIIA A Oct. 10,1.988. Tho annual inectiny of Stockholders of tho Caldwell Oil Company will be held at this office on WEDNESDAY. Oct Hl. IBM at 12 o'clock ?L At which time an election tot Dlrectore wiL WI held. -- oclo 9t4 • taL3BLES M. SUER. Secretary. NOTICE..—CAMDEN. AND ATLANTIC RAIL. i llie" ltOAD.—The annual election for thirteen Directors of the Camden and Atlantic Radroad: to servo for the ca nning year, will be hold at the Company's Wilco, Cooper's Point, Camden, N. J., on THILIVIDAV, tho 2/3 that., be tween the hours of 11 A. Id. azul 1 P. 0c2.13t0 IL WHITEMAN. Secretary. DIVIDIMIi - NOTICES• goy.. OFFICE OF TEE AMERICAN FIRE MIMS- Ah'CE COMPANY. Octoberl2tfr 1988. The Directors this day declared a Dividend Bevan Dollars and Fifty Vents per share for the last mix months which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal re presentatives. on and after tho lEd instant, clear of at 3 taxes. A. V. L CRAWFORD. ocig-9t Secretary OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE DMUS. ANNE COMPAN Y_, . rimanntrata, October S.IEWIR At a meeting of tho Board of Directors of the Com p held this day, a aeml.annnal Dividend of Six Per Lew.. and an extra Dividend of Ten Ns' Cent mere declared= the capital a cock. payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and alter the lath clear of ti t x orl:iof§ J. W. IIioALLISTER. Secretary pro tern. EDUCIAI IBARROW' SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE .J.Pitadelphla City Inditute, V. E. corner Chestnut and Eighteenth etreete. , ' a016•1m6 BGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH - _ FOR YOUNG LADIES, BOARDING AND DAY PUMA/. MI and /1529 {SPRUCE Street latt Fhlladelp Pena.. WRI REAPEN on MONDAY. Sept. • PdADA ME D'IIERVILLY has the_pleeiruso announa• Ins that DR. ROBERT I_,l LABBERTON devote his time •=eluetvety to the Lltegaray Institute. French is the language of the family and L cellstnaUF spoken in the Institute. Jetta to th em Y Vi11.1244°121 BcientWcNaMciusalia VERNON street. instruction thorough. vrevandlaa for business or college. Rev. JAMES G. BJUNN. A. IL. PrincloaL ocb•tu th a WO QIGNOR MAZZA, PROFFMOR OF THE ITALIAN 1-) LangUage , at the tinlvezelty of Penasykanta. 13R1 Chestnut street oef-2m• 31. FOX: WILL DEVOTE 1118 ATTENTION OP D evenints to a private cited of pupae In French arid . Oormau. Terms reaeortafde. Apply to 1344 eatlnutne street. FT , RUA LT I PI 11fiR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS lIIS PUPILS ANDI 1.11. friends that he has removed hie Wilco to No. B itaeo street, where he will be pleased to see atom who wish to take murk lessons on piano, violin, tke.. ' Mr. Osborn calls the attention of z ioneg men to his Music Class. for Flute and 'Violin. at 7.UU °claire* IL(SIE.' VALERY GOMEZ WOLOWSKA, PRIMA -131. DONNA of the Italian Opera, is ready' to receive pupils who desire to become accomplishes' In vocalism as taught In tbe high ltaliaa School. itealdeoce, 533 boutts EIOIITII Street. . oc3 . 14 I • • • Ni I etruction In Singing and the Plano, No. 1729 Filbert streeteoltftti,th6t.• BALLAD SINGING. T. BISHOP, 33 South Nlnetecratb street. ea Vl2mo• p _ Buss ELIZABETH AND MISS JULIA 1 Allen. Apply at Prof, GEORGE ALLEN'S, No. 5115 booth Seventeenth street. M— -Ihl3 BYRNES. 7 EACITER OP MUSK; AND French. Leeson given at the reeldelice ot rintlta Of at her Occn. No. 1717 Pine street. ee.l.lnt• MR. JAB . N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS in Etude between the 15th and aith of September. Reeldenee No. 1808 Mt. Vernon at. .05 CIO. P. lIONDINELLA. TEACHES OF SINGING. PRl vat.ei Immo and amen.. ile4itiertee._3(ltt 13....Tbfrf•AntIt etreet. anra.l.9o IA B. V. VON AhIdIIERG, TEACHEROPTLIE PIANO. AIL has resumed his lessons, No. 724 South Fifteenth street. suillm• LEGAL NOTICEIS. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND I. County or Philadelphia. Estate of ISAAC GOU,.D, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to andit, eettlo and adjust the third and final at countot HENRY CROSKEY, Adm'or. of the ei:ato of ISAAC GOULD. der-eared, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of ble sPleoint tnent, on MONDAY, October 19th, at 11 o'clock A M., nt hie Mike, No. 9 Law Building, 5% Walnut street, Philadelphia. oath a to 50 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CIT 4 AND County of Philadelphia—Estate of BELOISE U. DE LA kORFST, dec'd.— fhe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho find and final ac count of JOSEPH A. CLAY. ESQ.. Etecutor of the last will of UELOISE D. DE LA FOREST, deceased. and to report .distribution of the balance in Um hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment. on MONDAY, October IA, RS% et 4 o'clock P. 31... at Room No. 10 Law Building, south east corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. in the city of Fhiladclubia oc&th s to IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County - of-- -Philadelphia.- Estate of DR. SETH CRAIGE HUSTON. deceased. The Auditor - appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ALEXANDER F. HusroN. Executor of Abe beet Will and Testament of DR BETH CRAIGE 4 HUSTON, de ceased, and to report distribution_ of the balance Inaba hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, the 19th day of October. 181 P, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the Miles of JOHN B. COLAIIA_N. Esq.. No. 121 Walnut street, second story, in the City of Philadelphia. ocBtkAtur:44 IN TOE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY AND a County of Philadelphia.—Eatato of ELIAS D. 1510YEK. deceased. Notice yia ,herebY even that BARAK B- M OYER. widow of said decedent, has Bled in meld Court her petition and appraitement of real estate of her said husband, out of the proceeds of which she elects to retain • smo for herslf - and children, - under - the - Act - of - As tem bly - - of April 14,1831, and supplements. and that the same will be allowed by tho Court on. SATURDAY, Oct 17, 18tiLun lesa exception thereto be Sled. Li. 0. HARTRANFT, Attorney for Petitioner. oath 2t• LETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING. BEEN gr rated to the subscriber upon the estate of NALLY BLLEN , DARNELL. deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to TH.Oliiiit3 t 5. ELLIS, Executor. No. 139 south Fourth street ' selo,th6t IN THE. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND -A. County of Philadelphia,GEOßGElC. ZKlGLEtt:Trustee. vn J. LLOYD smrrri, dministrator • fJEREMIALI. VAN BRUNT, deceased. Alias Gem Fs. September Term, 1868—Po. 88. The auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the fund arising from the ease under the above writ of the following described real estate to wit All those certain brick store-houses and let of ground situate on the east side of Front street and west side of Water street. between Pace and Vine streets, in the city., of Philadelphia.. Beginning on theeatt lino of tne said Front street. a corner of a lot of ground granted to Thomas Taylor; thence along the said Front street south ward 48 lest 6 inches to a point; thence eastward about 95 feet to Water street; thence northward along the west side_of VVa.ter_str_ect 46feet41nd:ten to_the_line_olsaid - Thomas Taylor's rlotc - tmd - by - the -- same - linerwestwardi passing this, the middle of the wall dividing the houses on this and the said lot granted to the said Thomas Taylor.%) feet 6 inches, and thence in a straight line to the place of beginning. Will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie appointment on Monday. i ctober 19, 1868, at 4 o'clock P. DI.. at his Woe, No. 633 Walnut street, room 4, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all persona inter ested will mak e their claims or be debarred from coming in on said fund. JAMES STARR, • ' Auditor. VriM:nc• IV AN D—B I X FURNISHED ROOMS, • PLEAS -I'l - tinily located, for three adults, three children and two mines, with or without private table. Address STEWARD of Philadelphia Ohm. _ • ' 0c15,6t* I 6 000 WANTED-4N THE LUMBER DlANE faing busineea ,tho aum of $lO,OOO to 815.000 . . The principal and interest secured by mortgages Lionroperty worth many times the amount, with a por of the profits. ilddreas B. F. Bulletin office. AGENTS AND FARMERS WANTED. "THE KING OF STOCK BOOKS." 1.200 pages-200 illustrations—all about the history and ve dettes, crossing, brooding, feeding and management, die. eases and their remeoies, of the horse; cattle,sheep,poul. try, etc., etc. Incheapmss and fullness it has ub rival. Evety farmer absolutely needs it. "THE NEW MAP WONDER," end a State map given to every subscriber, alto to any person wile will procure agood agent, Per descriptive_pamphiet, addre's GOODSPEED & CO., Chi cago, New York andemphle, 0c12.101 UTANTED,—A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN WHO is vs illlng to make bimself generally usefuL Is a good peeman. The beet of references given. Address '`Ulerk,” BULLETIN Office. cols tf Nendelssohnter 46 11eformation Byrn. The fallowing an extremelp,interesting historical wid descriptive sketch of the famous "Refornration' Bymphony t " which ,will b e given at,Oarl Bentea matinee,at Musical Ftufd on Baturday afternoon next: This work—the last and greatest of the composer's musical remains yet given to the World—has now been twice performed, and twice received with enthusiasm. At the Crys tal Palace, where, on the 30th of November, it was heard for the second time in its history, and at the concert of - Mr. Barnby's choir in fit. James's Rail on December the lath, audi ences of varied culture and taste were unani mous in its praise. Thus cordially accepted, the production of the symphony becomes a musical event of first magnitude, and its his tory and character are made matters of gene ral interest. The story connected with it can 'be briefly told. In 1839 Protestant Germany was preparing to celebrate the tercentenary of the "Confes sion of Faith," presented by Luther and Melancthon to the Emperor Charles V. at Augsburg. It was almost inevitable that Mendelssohn, then but twenty-one years of age, should take advantage of such an oppor tunity for conspicuously employing his talents and extending his fame. At all events he set about writing a symphony, avowedly intending it for performance at Leipsic on the occasion of the festival. Tne work was done in good , time, copied at Weimar (where Mendelssohn was staying on a visit to Goethe, just before starting for Italy) and—there is no reason to doubt--sent to Leipslc in due course. But unforeseen events induced the composer to.alter his plans. The proposed rejoicings greatly irritated the Catholic section of the population, and to such a height did party spiritrise, that disturbances took place in several of the principal cities. • These events led to a general foreboding that the file would not be allowed to take place quietly, and therefore, in the exercise of what must have been a wise discretion, 3lendelssohn with drew his symphony till it could be heard un der more suspicions circumstances. Nearly two years and a half passed by, however, be fore a favorable opportunity presented itself. In the meantime the work had been rehearsed at. the :Paris Conservatoire, and for two months the composer was in ex pectallon of its immediate performance. To this' suspense the advent of the cholera era put an eflectual, if untoward ending, and the honor of first playing the "Reformation" symphony eventually fell to the lot otßerlin, where it was given in November, 1832, at a concert for the Orchestral Widows' Fand. Immediately after being produced with so much difficulty, it was withdrawn for reasons the exact nature of which can only be guessed. The balance of probability is clearly in favor of Mendelssohn's dissatisfaction with his work, and his consequent intention to make improvements he never found time even to commence. But difficult as It ia to tell why the composer refused' to publish the sym phony, the conduct ofhis executors in keep ing it back for twenty years is far mare inex plicable. In the one case there is a choice of reasons, In the ether, so far as the public can see, there are no reasons at all Seldom has a symphony been sketched under more favorable conditions than those Itlendelssohn enjoyed in-the present instance. Designing to commemorate a leading event in a great, religions revolution, the scope and plan of the work was too obvious to be mis taken. There could be no other way of ad equately fulfilling its Intention than by Illus trating the downfall of the old and the rise of the new faith. But this was not all. Each faith bad its representative music, which sup plied the composer with a facile means of ex pression. On the one hand were the ancient and impressive melodies of the Catnolic Church, on the other the vigorous and stirring voll:stieder which the tact of Luther iso skilfully turned to account Here were ma. tennis ready. for use not likely to be over looked by any writer of a "Reformation" symphony, much less by Alendelssohn,whose discrimination was on an equality with his musical genius. The work, it need hardly be said,is precisely what these considerations would suggest. It depicts the rise,progress and final success of rebellion against the ancient faith, persbnifying both tee old and new, order of things by help of distinctive melodies closely connected with each. Hence it fol lows that the meaning of the symphony is far more clear than is usual in cases where it has been left unexpressed in words. Only one movement, as will presently be seen, is at all ambiguous, and even that, is susceptible of an interpretation, having prqbability obviously on its side. How far thid intelligibleness in creases the interest with which tue work is heard we need not stop to show. The symphony is divided into three parts, and subdivided into seven movements, of which two belong to the first part, one to the second, and four to the last. It opens with a short _Andante (in D major) written so as to resemble a diapason piece for the organ in the seriousness of its style and the imitative character of its construction. By this Mendelssohn might have intended to depict faith as yet undisturbed by doubt or agitated by conflict %That that faith is he very soon makes clear, for the wind instru ments in unison give out an ancient Catholic. response which breaks in upon the interweav ing harmony of the strings with striking ef fect. The phrase thus used to symbolize the old religion is thoroughly characteristic, and once heard can hardly be forgotten. Its an nouncenient, however, does not disturb the peaceful progress of the Andante, which soon terminates as calmly as it began. But this proves to be only an ominous quiet before the coming of a storm; for the opening bars of the second movement, an Allegro confiroco in D minor, at once give the signal for con flict. It is hardly possible to exaggerate the skill with which the subject has here been treated by the composer. Listening to his music, one shares to some extent in the ex citement-x:lf the struggle, -while-the -ever-re curring Catholic response, as it soars above the din and turmoil, sounds like the war-cry of a chief. The first and second subjects of the movement are finely contrasted, and their treatment down to the minutest details is of the most masterly order, but the main interest centres in the representative melody of the ancient•faiXdriHeard or suggested, throughout, it becomes more and more imperative to wards the close, as if it would command peace with the voice of autharity. But the effect is altogether the reverse. The "coda" of the movement is the climax of the struggle, and one of the most stirring "crescendos' in the whole realm of music brings the Allegro to a passionate close, leaving the mind in doubt as to what the final result will be.. The second part of the symphony—a Scherzo in B fiat, with Trio in Q_ —.has... been variously interpreted. But if - there - he room for dispute as to its meaning, there is none as to its beauty. The themes have so much of the ingenuousness and unstudied grace of a little child, that a little child can understand and appreciate them as readily as a cultivated' amateur. In this simple and natural loveli ness a, clew might be found to the comnoser's meaning. It isns - if, --- weary -- of — con is mg creeds, he turned to look upon the fields and flowers,.and to listen to the songs of- birds; finding in theta the peape and rest denied elsewhere. But whatever may have been Mendelesohn'a idea,the Scherzo will be popu lar as much for the welcome contrast; it af fords as for its own inherent charm. Both at the Crystal palace and St...Tamea's gall it was encored with every mark of approval. The last great division of the symphotly opens with an' Andante in G minor, which seems to embody a prayer for supreme guid ance in the midst of BO much doubt and, in certitude. The theme--broadly phrased and wonderfully expressive—is given to the vio- lino, and forms a very strikinggeatnm in thp'), work. Ne, more me_sC pathetic `dini...icTr, - mind), even Py.blendehtaohrt himself: Pre suming it to be a''p'ra ye r, the' answer is not long delayed, for after a slight reference to. the second subject of the Allegro, the reason of which is not very obvious, the flute solo gives out (in G major) the representative melody of the Reformation,—the well known .Ein' fade Burg i. t. unscr Gott. (It may be worth while to note here that the com poser has adopted the original form of the chorale, and not that made familiar by Bach and Dleyerbeer.) The grand old air, thus heard alone, and on one instrument, comes like a response from the skies, and its intro duction is perhaps the most impressive that could be conceived. Presently the wood wind join in harmony, followed by a portion of the strings; which thenceforward accom pany the progress of the melody. At its close an Allegro vivace commences (also in G. major), having the theme of the chorale for its subject. The, musical embodiment of a purer faith is broken up in this short move ment, and distributed among the instruments, snatches of it being given out, now here, now there, while the violins keep up an agitated accompaniment. At last the full orchestra announces the finale,—an Allegro maestoso, in D major, of such a character, so rich in imagination, so masterly in construction, and so skilfully carried out, that one can with `difficulty believe it to be the work of a mere youth. In this wooderfal movement Mendelssohn evidently designed to illustrate the triumph of the Reformation over all obsta cles. These we may take to be represented by the first subject,a fugue on a capital theme, the appearance of ,whichla answered by an other subject full of the confidence of victory At the close of the latter Bin' feete Burg reappears, and thenceforward constantly as serts itself. Occasionally it seems to be lost in the maze of sounds, but only to be heard again mith added distinctness.' Thus the, re sult is rimier long donbtful,not even when the fugue enters a second time in a more elabo rate guise than before, for the chorale tri umpluustly pursues its course unimpeded •by the novel obstacle. The advance of the fugue, like the charge of the "Old Guard,"is the last struggle of the old faith and the peroration at once begins. Grandly, and with ever increasing interest, it is worked up, till at length the entire orchestra joins in delivering the opening bars of the Lutheran tune, and thus proclaims the success of the reformed belief. From this outline sketch of the work some idea may be formed as to its construction and general features.. That the idea so obtained must insure ,a predisposition in its favor is hardly a matter for doubt. There can be no escape from the conclusion that a grand thought has been worthily developed. But there is another conclusion equally inevitable, and it is this: that the composer's executors have done his cenius and his memory a wrong by withholding so great a masterpiece for twenty years. It is to be hoped that the en thusiastic reception accorded to the work will make them conscious of the feet; in which case, perhaps, we shall not have to wait so , long for the treasures still remaining in their hands. PERSONAL. A DVERTISING AGENCY. GEOBGE DELP & CO. Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. CM*. No. - 1051 Chestnut street. second floor. PRESS BUILD. NG obto.th.a.t. EXCIIIISIONe• • Old, . Reliable and Poplar, Route BETWEEN NEW 'YORK AND BOSTON. • - And theonly Direct Route for Newport, Pall Riser, ?titian, New Bedford, Iftddleborf, an the Bridgewater, anit all Tow on the Cape Cod Railway, and Nantucket, Thu line is compoeed of the BOSTON, NEWPORT ANu NEW YORK STEAM. ta l lalEgit. BOAT CX)SIPANY (Old Fall River Line), comprising the magnifice.nt and fleet steamboats NEW. PORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and ESIPLRE STATE. running between New York and Newport, R L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa. ton and Newport, making a through line. One of the above boats leave Pier 23 North River daily (Sundays excepted). at 6 o'clock P. 61.. arriving in New. port at 334 A. 6L the first train leaving Newport at 4A. M., arriving in Boston In season for all Eastern trains Families can take breakfast an board the boat at T, and Leave at 7 1, arriving in Boston at an early hour.. Returnin g can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway corner South and Kneeland streets, at 4..44 and 53d o'clock P. M. For further Particular's, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway. New York. mr.9..7.5m OPPOSITION MONOPOLY.- T LIM COMBINED TO RAILROAD dt RIVER Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily exert' , dons to Wilmington (Sundaye excepted), touching at Cheater and Marcue Book. Leaving Arch Street whar' at 10 A. U., and 4 r. m. Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7A. u.„ and 1 P. IL Lightfreight taken. L. W. BURNS, iyiatt Captain. TILA.VJELZJIMI GUIDE. QUICKEST TIME ON REOORD. THE PhIV-HANDLE ROUTE. ow- is HOURS t 3 CINCINNAIIe4 _sla PENNSYLVI, NLS. RAILROAD AND PAN-MAMMAL' 7.116 HOURS len TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the SOO P. M. TRAIN arrive In GENCINNATI next ING at RES P. M. 96 HOURS ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. 111/ - THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State. Room ST.RIRPINGCAIiff run through from PHILADEI. PBIA to CINCINNATL Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M.. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. 1111 r Passengers for CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIB. ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO. PEORIA. BURLING TON, QUINCY. MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL. OMAHA, N. T..,_and all points WEST. .NORTItw r.ST and SOUTH WEST, willbe particular t ask for TICKETS MIT Via PANHANDLE ROUTE. 1161 ,- To SECURE ' th E eMFALEED advantages et thin LUgE, be VERY P CULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "Vla PAN• LE." at TICKET OFFICEI3, N. W. CORNER ;man end CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 116 MARKET STB.BET, bet.. Second and Front Sts., and-THIRTY-FIRST-and MARKET Streets. Wort Pnila S. F. BCTILL, Cienq Ticket Aitt.. Pittsburgh. JOHN H. 21 1 TVTP. Octal Eaat'n Agt..626l3roadway.N.Y WEST CHESTER AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD,. VIA ME. DM. WINTER, ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth. 1868. the traits will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as followa: Traina leaVe Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. 51, 11 A. M., 660, 415. 4.50, 6.15 and 11.50 P. 51. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6,25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., 1.55, 4.50 a d 6.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.501'. 51.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Paasengera to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going 'East, will take train leaviog Went Chester at 7.45 A. .51.. and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia:at 7.95 A. M. did 4.50 P. M., and leaving %Viet Cheater at 7.45 A. M. and 4 50 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. for oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—heave Philadelphia at 630 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7 55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. ,Tne_Depot.faxe,achmislirectly by the Chestnut and Wal nut-Street care. -- . Those of the Market Street Line run within ono square. 'Mg cars of both. lines connect with each train upon ifs arrival. ION" Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding SRN unless suecial contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. El CAMDEN AND AMANTiO EAU, ROAD. FALL ABRANGESIENT On and after MONDAY, Bopt 21E4 IEO3, trains will leave Vine street Ferry, Its follows. viz.: M aiL . . . . A- AL Freight, Witt; Wi.o.s.eitio'Fna.iiiaella". 9 ' lsA ' M. Atlantic Accommodation . M. Junction Accommodation, to Uinta Stations... . . .... ....5.80 P.M RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Mail .. . . .. ... ........ ...... . . .5.42 P. M. Atl.3.Cti ... --LA% 'A. M. Freight.. . . ' . . ... A. M. Junction .A . .CCOin a nitidEaolilfOiri:A:tCo............6.2s A. M. HADDONFIELD 'ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WELL LEAVE Vino Street Ferry at.... . . .. . .. . ..10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. AC Haddonfield, at... ... ...... . . LOOP. M. and 3.15 P. AL SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATIAN'I'IC CITY Leaven Vine Street. . ... . . ... 1.80 A. at. Loaves . ........ . . 3..12 je.104 D. agent. THE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1868. 5M . 1 1. 4 . FALL AND. WINTER ARRANGEMIENE. From Foot of lllMket XL (Upper Feiry). Commencing Wednesday,S44, 16,1868. Tr eine leave ae follows: For Cape May and Ft allots below Millville 815 V. lkt For 3 , 1 1111 , 111 e, Vinelaud and intermediate etationa A. 11.. a 1 5 P.M. For firidgeten, Salem and way etatiOna etts A. M. and 3 in For Woodbury at 8.18 A. M.. alb, 8 Ye and 6. P. M. Freight train leavem Camden gaily at 12 o'clock. noon. Freight received at fecund covered wharf below Wal nut street. daily. Freight Delivered No. =3 S. F elawaro Avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent. • NORTH PENNSYLVANIA E. It THE • MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest d moat direct Line to Bethlehem. Futon, Allentown._ Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven/ Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy.CityMt. Carmel. Pitteton , Bcranton,Carbondhle and all the point, lathe Lehigh and yoming Coal means. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Berke and American etreets. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ELEVEN DAILY TRAINS —On and after 6IONDAY JULY 90th, 1868. Pas. anger Tian, leave the New depot. corner of Barks and American streets, daily (Sunday, exceltedb_as follows: At 6.46 A. M.—Accoin modation for Fort Washington. At 7.46 A. M.—Morning _ Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and. I•ehlittr and Susquehanna Railroads for Eeston,Allentowl; Cala" tips,BlatkiKto H azleton , n. Mauch Chunk,Weatherly,Jearterville. Hazleton, white en, Willteabarre. i _Rinextmr- Pittston, and all • points in Le h ig h - and Wyoming Valleys; alto, to_ connection with Le. !Ash and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy_city. and with Catawista Itaiiroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch - Chunk st 12.06 A. M. •at Wilkesbarre • •at 8 - 'P.- M.: - - at Nab:tacky City at 2 P. M ... Passengers by this train can take, the Lehigh Valley Train, [laming Bethleheni at 11.55 A. M. foreton•exu, point, on New JerseY Central Railroad it Now York. At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. dop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. At 10,20 A. M.—Accommodation for e Fort Washington. IdoPPII: at Intermediate Stations' - At L BL—Lebigh - Valley Espresso for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkeabarre, Mehanoy Hazleton, Centralia. Shenandoah,. Mt.. Cannel. Pittston and' Scranton. and points in Haha- Ec Zt: l g i l Y .ll.-A= R o= il iorpeybaeum, stopping at all intermediate etationa At 3.151 r. 2.1.- , -.l.xtdarg and Hnsconhanna Erman for Bethlehem, Eaaton, Allentown: Manch Ghnnk. Winces harm and Scranton. . nt;Lid ht.—Accommodation for Doylestown. itOPP44 at all intermediate stations._ At ti.uo P. M. - Throe gar accommodation for Bethlehem. and all 'tenons on main line of North Pennsylvania Ball. road, connecting at • Bethlehem • with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Euton.Allentown. Blanch Chunk. EEeSS;aN===l At 11.201 FromYcltitelienialltiratia ft.o7lTC.iratia - 8.30 1105 A. M. and 9.00 P. M. Trains makes direct conned. ticn with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Basoneharma trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkesbarrn. Nakano, City' and Hazleton. Passengers leaving_Wilkesbarre at 1.451 T. 91. connect at bethiehem at 6.05 P. 51.. and arrive in Ph iladelphia al 13.30 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 5.90 and 7.00 P. M. From Lanedale at 7.80 A. M. From Port Washington at 9.80,10.45 A. M. and alb P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for_D uadel plestown Boylestoarn for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Phibuielphia at 4.20 P. M. Filth and _Sixth streets Piesenger Can convey pawns. gee to and from the new Depo White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a abort distance of the Depot. Tickets muatbe procured at the Ticket office. in order to secure the lowest rates of farpi,Lig CLA SS, Agent. Tickets sold and Beggage checked through to principal Debits, at Mann North Penn. Baggage Express Odle" No. 105 South Fifth street. PENNSYLVANIA OENTIteu. Railroad-Ttme. Taking Fall effect Sept — Lath. lgdo. The — trains 01 the Pennsylvania Central Railroad levethe Dezt 3a 6d Thirty-Bret and Market etreeta, which is reached by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Three of the Chestnut and Walnut Street RallwaY run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Care leave Front and Market atreets IS minutes before the departure of each train. Teti k eepivis Car Ticketa can be bad on application at the ei Office, Northwest, corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. Agents of tne Union Trustier Company will call for and deliver Bre at th e Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat. Madre*. o. U 6 Market street. will receive attention: RAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: !dal Train.. .... ....at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Aceorn. at 10,20 A. hi. LOO, and O-00 P. M. Fast Line at 1140 A. M. Erie Express. Harrisburg Accommodation at 11.40 A.M A.M. at 320 P. M. Lancaster Accomtnodation. at 4 8 0 0 P. M M .ParksburgTrain. . . Cincinnati Express.... ~_._ . .... ..... ..st, 8.00 P. Erie Mail and Buff& o • 51aprces . at 11.00 P. M. Philadelphia_ Express. at 1.2.03 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday. running to Wil liamsport only on Satur day night. On Sunday night pas Fengere will leave Philadelphia at 11 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered b SOO P. M.. at 118 Market street. TRAINS AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati .at 1.45 M. A. Philadelphia es, ... •• 7.10 " Paoli Accom.. .IL and 3.40 & 7.10 P. M. Erie Mall and Buffalu'Express " 7.10 A. M. Parksburg ....... . " 9.10 " Fast Lino • 9.3"0 •• Lancaster Train . "1130 P. M. Erlo Express. " 5.10 " Day Express at 6.10 " Harrisburg Accom.. " 9.10 " For further InforMation,. app . ly to JOHN D. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Cherand street. CAPT. F. D. MAY. Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggagee, except for 'wearing apparel. and limit their rtztsponsitzlity to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILL General Superintendent. Altoona. 1 0 a. Y`. PHILADELPHIA. ORMAN' TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD T.IItIF TABLE.—On and after Friday. May I.lBfff. FOR GERMANTOWN, _ _ Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, IL 12A. M.. 1. !, 3.15, 3X, 4,5, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10. IL 12P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7. 7X, 8, 8.20, 9, 10,11 . 12 A. IL ; 1. 2,3, 4.4 X, 6, 5,k5 7,8, 9, 10. 11 P. hL The &DJ down train. and the EX and 5% up trail:Mg wll cot stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—Mß minutes A. M ; & 7 and 10X P.M. Leave Gerrnantown-8,15 A. M.; 1, 6 and 9,X P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PhlladehAda--5. 10. 12 A. M. t 9.8% S NG 7 . 9 and 11 r. M. Leave Chestnut minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. M. ; 140. 3.40. 5.40, &40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. hL ON SUNDAYS. - - - - 6,;: j Leave Philadelphia- 1 9.15 minutes . A. M. i f and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hil3-7.50 minutes A. M. ; 12.40. 6.40 and 1.25 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia--6. 734. 9. '1.05. A. M.;136 2. 436. 534. 5.15, 8.05 and 1136 P. M. Leave Norristown-5.40. 7,7.50. 9, 11 A. M.; 135. 2.436 Lll and 834 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown— R 7 AM AYUNK. 5M and 9 P. M. FOAN Leave likiladelpfila-6. 7)6, 9,11.05 A. M. ; 1)6, 436, 636, 6.15, 8.05 and 1134 P. M. Leave Manayunk-6.10. 734, 8.20. 936, lig A. M.; 5. 536 43( and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 234 and 7.15 F. M. Leave Dianayank-736 A. M.; 6 and 934 P. M. W. S. ON. General Saperinten Depot. Ninth and Green sit= PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL/1041Di— FALL TIME TA. BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia. Baltimore. ilarrisbur , Williams. tte . port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn sylvania.—Flegant Sleeping Care on all Ni t Trains. On and after MONDAY, Sept. 14t%1.86 the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad wW rtut as follows : WESTWARD. ?kW Train leaves Philadelphia... ..............10.40 P. M. • " " Williamsport . . 8.20 A.M. " '• arrives at Erie.. ._ -,.. . •-. .. ... ....... 9_25 P. M. Er n ie Er news leaves Philadelphia 11.30 A. M. Williamsport........ 8.33 P. AL " " arrives at Erie. . 9.50 A. AL Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia......... ....... 8.00 A. M. . . . Williarruiport........ ...... 6.28 P. M. " " arrives at Lock 'Raven 7.45 P. M. EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves Erie. .30 50 A. M. Williaraspoit .... . ..... ........10.15 P. M. arrives at Philadelphia. ... ....... ... 7.00 A. M. Erie Express leavnsErie........ .... ........ .... 7.35 P. M.l, W_Wi.snespo . rt. ...... ... .... - 8.16 A. 0 " arrives at Philadelphia.... ..... ~ 6.00 P. M. Mail arid Er - Dress connect with Oil Creek and Alla. Shen' , raver Railroad. Bag a J uhecked Through. Bum. • Gerardendent PHILAD RAILROAD ELPHIA & BALTIMORE CENTRAL . Summer Arrangements. On and after Monday. April 13, 1868. the TrainsPHl . . el hia,fmm_the Depot of , the West Chester & Philadelphia car. -ner of Thirty.first and Chestnut streets (West at 7.16 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. . Leave Rising Bun. at 5.15 A. M.and Oxford at 6.00 A. M., and leave . Oxford at 3.25 P.M.M .- • , • A Market Train with Panseer Car attached will run on Tueadaya and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A. )S., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at LOOP. M. con necting at Weed Cheater Junction with a train for Phila. delphia. On; Wedneed_ays and Satuldays train leaves Philadelphia at 9:90 P . arraus tbrouglt to Oxford. The Train inswing Philadelphi a at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of d ee - for-Feaelr-Bottem. in Lancaster county: Returning • l eaven Peach Bottom to -connect at Oxford with the Ailernoon Train for Philadel. phia. The .Train leaving- l!hiladelphitwat - d.,50 BL rens to Biding Sun: Md ' Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not.in any case, be re. sponsiblp for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contractade for the snipe. ratd2 . General Sup% likfifi A" • I FTlW zrirt -G I3YL IIT VAIIIA LIN ROAD. .to Wilkesbarre. Methanol , CltyMennit Carmel, Cenhli, aret a li p e i n t a ea L e hi g h Vahey Railroad matte Munchr. • - • • my neve arrangements, perfected this day, till:tread is enamed te give increased deepatcb, to merchandise emr .Med to the above named. pointer. . 0 00 d s delivered at the Through_ Freight Poet. 8.18, cot, of:FRONT and MOBUTU Streeta. Before 6 P. M., wi l reach Wilkosb erre, Mount Mahaney City, and the other stations in Malgianay anDd Wyoming van, beton It M.. or the imcceeding day,' FLUB MAIM Agent xnavzitagriiv mama.' . .' s Z c.i :: *f.... 4,. 7 .4zeommorlqtpcm fsrr F'ortWarMngton. i WTs ARRIVE SN. PHILADELPHIA. - • Vgatifirlantle — (51:11191511 " ni GREAT TRUNK LINE from - delphia to the Interior of P. iifyia. the Schuylkill, ,ficaquetumna, Cumberland land yoming Valley,. the North. Northwest and the Cans. ...Summer Arraneement of Paesenger Trani& AIIIII4EI 18 V svillg tbeir°rnianViDet.Tkd-r-t6a low II streets, Ph lade ph at th e following hours. MORNING AIIXXIMMOD TION.At 7.30 A. t own. fteanWa and all intermediate Stallone, and Allen . a t Epadins at 130 P. M., arriving in Plailae llet 7 i lelphti at 9.16 P. Mr-. .MORNING EXPREBB.—At 8.15 A. M. for Retain& 1 / 5 . banon. HArristnirg. Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua. BuriburgWillisaosPort,Elmira, Rochester,Nl Falls: " Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York. C Chars. bereburg. Hagerstown. &c. • The 7.30 train connects at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, Bc.; and the 8.15 A. M. connects with tie Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. du:.; at Port Clinton with Wander& R.R. trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven, Elmira, &e.l at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquebannatrains for Nortbumber. land, IV illlamaport, V 0 rk,Chambemibum Pinegrove, A EItNI.,ON EXPRESIL—Leaves PhlladelPhia at 3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trot= for Col. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leave Potts. toWn at 6.45 A.M.. 'topping at intermediate dating•sr. rives in Philadelphia at 9.66 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphia at 4.30 P. KA _arrives in Pottstown at 13. 4 14' , '. M. READING ACCOM M ODATION — Leave . Rea ding at 7,80 A. M., stopping at all way stations: arrives In ils; del his at 10.16 A. M. WEI Retrning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.16 P. M.l arrives In Reading at 8.06 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrfsbniii at 1110 A, EL, and Paterville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburgal2os P.M.. and Pottsville at 9.45 P. M.; arriving at Ph phis at 1.46 P. M. • Hard's - brag accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 I': M.. Connecting at Reading With Afternoon Accommodation south ,at &80 .1 . . arrivMs in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M. . - • Market train, with a Passenngqeerr car • attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottevfile and all Way lita• dons; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.. for PidludelDida Aldan Wet; Stations. . . • , -• . , • , . All the above trains run daily. Sundays accented. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 1100 A. M.. and Phila.' delphia at 8.15E'. M. leave Philadelphia for Heading at 8.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. - • CIiEhTER VALLEY HAlLROAD:—Passeniters for Downibirtown and intermediate points take the 7.20 A.M.. 12.45 and ••4-50 P. M. trains ••hum Philadelphia,_ returning from Downingt.owo at 8.20 A. M.,LCO P. Si and 5.46 P. M. ,PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for akin. pack take 7.50 A. M. and 4.2131'. M. trains from' PhiladeL phis, returning from likiopack at 8.10 A. M. and 1.25 P. M. - . Stage Linea for various points in Perldomen Valley connect with chins at C4' ollesevillo and EikiOnnok. - • NEW YORK -• EXPREBB,,EOR ElTTatiuntill AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at: 9A. 51.. 5.00 and &00 Reading at 1.10 A. M.. 1.84 and 10.10 P.M., nd connect at Hanishurg with Pennsylvania • and Nortern C entral Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Willismallort, Elmira. Baltimore. &a • Returning. E sprees Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival of Pennsylvania 7..xpress from Pithiburgb.at 160 and 5.26 A. id.. 9.55 P. M.:posting Heading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. M. and IL4O P. arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.46 A-ht. and 5. 00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains through • between :Jersey City and • Pittsburgh. without change.' • ' • ' • Mail train for New York leaves Harrislmrg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.03 P. M. Mail train for. Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. . - SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILEOAD.—Trains leave Pottsville at 6.4501,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,returrang from Tamaino r a at 8,25 A. M. and 2.15 and 425 P. 8L - SCHUlaxmor AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 726 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 8.80 P. IL , and from Tremont at 7.40 A. IL and 525 P. IL TICKETS.—Through first-cbtas tickets and t dckets to all the principal paints in the North and Wert and Canadas. Exert:lion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train,, Reading and Pottstown,Accommodation Trains at reduced rater. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day,only are sold at Reuling and Inter ediate Stations by Read. in and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates The following ticketh are obtainable Only at the (Bike of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 221 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll., General Superintendent Reading. ' . Commutation Ticket, at 26 per cent dbscoont. between any points desired, for ferrates and firms. Mileage Tickets. good for 2.000 mile; between all point, at 862 60 each, for families and firms. Beason Tickets, for Mires): sit, nine or twelve months. for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. - Clemman residing on the line of the road will be far. oished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. . . Excursion Tickets from Phi:Adolph% te principal sta. clod% good for Bohm:lay. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at !Thirteenth ctreeta. FREIGHT.—Goode of all &merit:dons forwarded to all the above _points from the Company's New Freight Depot Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. M.. 12.46 noon. B.‘o and 6 P. M. for Beading. Lebanon, Harris. byre Pottaville, Port Clint: d all points beyond. Mails close at the Philade lphia' Post-Office for all places on the road and its branches at 6A. M.. and for the wits Mimi Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dtmgan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot Ordere can be left at No 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. lowhill streets. FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY'S lama. from Philadelphia to New York. and Way Owes. from Wainnt treat wharf. Pare. At 6so A. M., Via. Camden and Amboy.__deneM. 162 23 At 8 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City empress' man. a oo At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800 At &30 P. hi., via Camden and Jersey City E.rpreaa. 300 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station's. At 6.30 and 8 A. hi,„ 2 and 3.30 F.M.L for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2.3.30 and 4.30 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A. M.. 1.3,8. 3.30. 4.141, 6 and 11.30 P. Mt" for ISoreeetown. BurlinittonjUverly and Delano. At &BO and lo A.M., 2. a. Ale. axe. 6 and 11.30 P.M., for I , 'orioles,. At 5.30 and 10 A. 2004.30. 6 and 11.3) P. M. for Edge. water. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 9P. M. for Riverton and 3. So P. M. for Palmyra. At 5.30 and 10 A.M.,1.3.4 30,8 and 11.30 P.M.for Fish House. 1112 0- The 1 and u.a.) P. M. Linea will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Remington Depot • At 11 A. ILL, VIA Remington and Jersey City, New York Express Line. -„. . _ - ..$3 00 At 7.00 and 11.00 . A.M.;2.80.130 andsi.m. Wl : Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.00 and 11 A. BL„ 2.83 and SP. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. 51., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Bcbencks and Eddington. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M. 2.30,4, 5. and 6 I'. M., for Cornwell, Torreadale, Holmeaburg, Tacony,Wissinoming. Brides. burg and Frankford. and 8 P. M. for Bolmesburg and intermediate Stations. From. West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting. Rail. Crli.V. At ii:so A. M.. LOO, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City.. . $323 At 1 A. M. Emil:rant Line....... .................. 200 At 1.30 A. 31. on Monday only—New: York Express 1ine........... $3 25 The 5.30 A. IL and 6.30 I'. M. Lines run dallY. All others. Sundays excepted. At 9.33 A. 'AL 1.00, 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for Trenton. At 2...80 . A. M.. 1.30 and 12 P. M.. for BristoL . _ At 13 - P. - 31.(Nightifer Tullytown. &helloing. Eddington, Cornelia, Torrimiale, Beimeaburg, Teem:CY, Wissineming. Brideaburg and Frankford. For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets-, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway _run di. mot to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the .9.80 BRA M and 6.30 LINES BELVIDERE DELAWARE ILROAD from Remington Depot. At 7.00 A. M., for Niagara Fall", Buffalo. Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester Binghampton , Oswego, Prrecuse, Great Bend, Montroae , *llkeabarre, Schooley's Mountain, &c. At 7.Ctid. M. and 3.20 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, isenmere, zaston. Lambertville,Flemington. .b.c.• The B.DI P. M. Line sonnecte direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. At 5 P. 51. for Lambertville and lutennecllate Station. (7A AMEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND 131011TSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 and 10 A. M.. 1, 3 30 and 5.30 P. M. for Merchanteville. Moorestown, Hartford, Mosonville. Reimport, Mount olly,Bmithvllie, Ewanaville.Vincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A. M.,1 and 9.30 P. M. for Lewidown,Wrighlatown, Cooketown. New Egypt, ilorneratown„ Cream, Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Ilightatown. Fifty Pomade of Baggage only snowed each Pitellenger. Pamengere are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be aid for extra. The Company limit their re. soonaibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any amount beyond SM. except by ape dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Wottester, Springfield. Hartford, New Haven. PrOvidence, Newport, Alban_y Troy, Saratoga.. Utica, itome,Syractise, 'Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office N ew cad at No. 828 Cheabaut street, where tickets to York, and all im. portent points North and East, may be procured. Per sona purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. ea e n ch T e i e n tU r ro ß ru a residensi or hotel to destination. by roes. j Lines from New ko a rk for hiladelphia will leave from foot of Cortland 'street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jena's , City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Remington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and fU P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel phia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.20 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Sept. 14. 1268. WM. H. GAT? No/fit Agent, . PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTONAND BALTIMORE RAILROAD TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon day, Oct. sth, 1888, Trains will leave Depot, corner of Bread street and Washington avenue, ea follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Bund.ys excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Raßroldd at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate stations. Express traiu at 11.95 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Bait!. morn and Washington. stopping at Wi lmi ngton. Perr/.• ville and Havro-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for Ne_w_Castle,_. -- Express Train at 4.110.P.1d. (Sundays excepted/J=IUL timers and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow, Linwood. Claymont;Wilmington,Newport,Stanton, New ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown. Perryville.Havre-de. Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman ' s, Edgewood. Magnolia. Chame's and Stommoes Run. Night Express at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Weehington. stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Northeast, Perryville and 11 avre.de Grace. Passengers tor rortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 11.45 a. 51. Tra,n. wibuingtoa_Tndos..-stopping- at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: - Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. 11L. SOO. 5.00, 7.00 P: M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects With the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. lir and 1.84 4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not atop between cheater and Philadelphia. - The 7.00 P. M. Train froth • Wilmington rune daily. All other Accommodation Treble Sundays excepted. - From Baltimore to Phliadelphia.—Leivei Baltimore 7.25 M., Wayldall. s 9.85 A. M.. Expreae. - 51.25 P. M. Ex- es 7.25 E. Express. press. TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.-Leave Bel timore at 7.25 P. BL. Stopping - at Magnolia, Perryman% Aberdeen,. Havre 'do Oraceo.Perry • vine. Charlestown, North-eaat, Elkton, - Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont. Linwood and Chester. Through accent man volute West.nouta and Southwest may be procured at ticketoffice. 828 Cheetnutetreet.nnder Oontimmtal llotek where also State Rooms and Bertha in Eleerw-Clara - eabe eieeured 'during the day. Persona purchWng ticheta at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer ComPanY. ..B. F. RENNEY. Superintendent. , AIM To S a va nnah Shippero,, • In conseqUence of the detention canoed by the neceseary repairi to the Steamship WYOMIN3. thane will be no steamer hence for savannah this week. JAITIES S GENESIAL AGENT, 0c134 Queen Street Wharf. For - Boaton---StautudaLine Dawn; FROM G FASS T S.(I . PORT =we EMBA L M ° • WHARF. BOSTON. Mk. • - ' - This or is M:1=0,34 of the drstAlato Stearashr Ens ROMAN, 1 488 tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,250 Mina. Captain P. M. Dom: . NOUXIALIN. 1.293 tone. Captain Crowell. • • The Pe ORD AM,lirem Phila.on Saturday, Octl7.at 10 A.M. The BOMAN. from Boston. Thursday. Oct. lb. at is P. M. These Steamship. sail punctually, and Freight will ba received every day. a Steamer being always on the berth Fteight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight takess for all pointer in Mew England and for. warded as directed. Insurance • For Prided 0t irsiseg- D cOuperior accommodatlono apply to - ENBY WINSOR & CO.. - 888 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIAL RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR. UNE TO TER EVE $21011713 ARP WEST. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to a points in North and South Carolina via Seaboa , I.lne Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. 'burg, Va.. Tennessee and the West. via' Virden* and Tenneesee Air• Line and Richmond and Danville jea.ll, Freiat HANDLED BUT ONCE r and taken at LOWER. RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route corm. bread it to the public as the most dedrable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission. drayage. Or any ems! transfer. • hips in s ure at lowest rates. t received DANA'. WM. P. CLYDE & 00.. 14 North and South Wharves, W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T.P. CROWELL! & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. felti • . PHILADELPEIAAND EIOUTIEIZRN MAIL OTEAtdI3II.I2 . C;OBI.P4ItTY'B REGULAR OF QUEE STREET WHAR. Ma STAR OF THE N UNION will sail F FOR NEW ORLEAnn, via HAVANA, on Saturday, October 24th, at 8 o'clock A. Id. . . The JUNIATA*4II nil FROIM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA,- October -. The TOAWANDA ; will call FOR SAVANNAH on Saturday;Oct o lNC? , t will ni l oclock A. M. The Nneo/4ING will nil FROM SAVANNAH on The PIONEER will call FOR WILMINGTON. N. on Friday. October 23. at 8 o'clock A. M. Tbroash Bills of Lading ■ and Flange Vaal old to all pointy South and West. WILLIAM L. JAME% tlanaral Ageng Queen ntreet Wharf HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. Mit These steamers will leave this port for Havana every third Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARA AND STIOPES.Captain Holmes. will sail for Havana on TUESDAY MORNINO. Oct. 20th, at 8 o'clock A. AL Faseage. $9O currency. l'asseogers must be provided with Passporta. No Freight received after sat urday. Reduced Rates of freight THOMAS WATSONT& SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTIO MR N.. NEW YORE. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. TEIRODUH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. Freight received at our ttanal low rates WM. P. CLYDE d; 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.JAS. HAND. Agent, 119 Wall street. cor. South, New York. mhl9.tfi FOR CHARLESTON, B. C., AND THE Florida Ports—to sail Eth. 7ha steamship Prometheus. Captain Gray, is now loading at tint wharf below Pine street, and wil l tab w hat freight offers, and positively sail on dAT UR. DAY next. For Freight, apply to E. A. SOLIDER & CO.. . No 8 Dock street wharf. Goods destined for ports Booth forwarded without charge of commission. oct3.4t NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and l D. Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con. aections at Alexandria from the moot direct route for Lonthw ynchbw., Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the Steamers leave reularly from the first wharf abov Ilarket street. every Slatnrolay at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. South W h arves. GO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. U U. ELDRIDGE & Lo Agents at Alexandria. la Vb. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal freig,hta paid and deaPatch pivon. Apply to Edmund A. Solider & Co., 3 Dock street wharf. le3etf ags. FOR ANTWERP.—rus. FIRST-CLASS SHIP "GRAHAM'S POLLY" is now loading for Ant werp, having a large portion of her cargo en gaged. Will have quick despatch. For freight, Refined Oil only, apply to WORKMAN .5.1 CO., LU Walnut !tree_ aul2 tf NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Switteure Transportation Company—Deepatch and Bwif tenre Linea—The haziness by these Linea will be re. enmed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms apply to WM. M. BAIRD di CO., 189 South Wharves. 1mh1941 - - - DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Havrede•Grace. Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agenta. Capt. JOHN LAUGH LINE. Blip% Office, 19 S. Wharves Phila. feLtt - - xToTICE. —CONSIGN'. ES OF FIFTY TONS OF B.IR. .1 1 i wood. from rreenock, per bark "Florri Nl:Hulbert." Curtis. Master, will please come forward pay freight and receive the same. as it is now being discharged at Wash ington street wharf. WORKMAN & octbtf _ -Consignees. OTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY — CAC tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark Europe. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by too Captain or Consignees. WORKM 4,D4 & CO., 123 Walnut street. oetf,-tf oTIOE. CON nIONEES OF MERCIIANDIZE from Grennock per American Bark "FLORRI M 1112111E1:T," Curtis master, will please rend their per mite to tho office of the undersigned The vessel will commence discharging under general order, on WED NESDAY morning, at Washington street wharf, when cll goods not perralted will be sent to the public otorel. \V( INK:STAN S CO., 123 Walnut street. ocl2lf TtrOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CACI IN tioued against trusting any of tho crew of the Ameri. can ship Francis t+.Cutting.Tyson Master. from Liverpool an no debts of their contracting will be paid by .ittiar cao tain or consignees.. PETER WRIGHT dt SUNS. No. lib Walnut street ocs.tf NOTICE.—THE AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE North!, Reed. Master. from Liverpool. to now dis c ha•ging under general orders at Shippen erect wharf. Consignees aill please attend to the reception of their goods. PETEIS. & BONS. 116 Walnut erect. ae2Btf -- I IAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST. ing or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. Bark Helene, Kuntb, Maeter, from London, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Atento. WORKMAN d: CO. sel7tf NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU. Honed against trualing any of the crow of the Amer-- can bark, Adelaide Norris, Reed. master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be raid by either Captain or Consignees. PETER, WRIGHT 6r, SONS, 115 W shut street. satitf A j ...1, PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the crew of the PI ussian bark 'Frederick Gustav,' Di SP, /dilater, aa no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Captain or con. signeee. - PETER WRIGHT it SONS, 115 Walnut street ee 9 tf riCNSIGNEES` NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF M.EFI.- I.J chandise per Bark Henle. Kunth. Minster, from Lon. don, will Meese send their permits to the °nice of the un dersigned. WORKMAis di CO. BOIT tf rfACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAIJ• tioned against frosting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship HERMANN, Echweere, Master, as no dobto of their contracting will be. paid by master or ion. eignees. WORKMAN & CO.. 123 walnut street. 'MEAL ESTATE SALES. PUBLIC BALE oF OVER 100 (0)0 ACRPI:3 OF VALUABLE Ce'AL, IRON. TIMBER, FARM AND MPhil OCK LAN , n 4, IN THE COUNTIES OF Mo- REA N. El K AND cA RRON, PENN aY LVANIA. The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and Elk Land and .mprovement Company will be. exposed to public tale in tracts or parcels, on 'TUESDAY, tf 0 20th day o. October. MP, at 12 o'clock M , at the Philadelphia Exchange. Philadelphia. These Lands are situated in the Northwestern part of the State, on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail. road, 94 miles East of Ei le, warty emidittant and con. fleeted by direct railroads with the cities of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and en completion of the railroad connections within 100 nines of Buffalo and Rochester, in the State of New York. The attention of capitalists. manufacturers of Iron and lumber, miners of coal. tanners and others, is soecially solicited to these lands, containing largo and workable veins of superior gas and steam coals ; iron in large quan. tities-and-ot-excellent ouslity, and covered-with-iv I- rest of hard woode,lit inlock arid — pinTflimber Unsur:. -- eas=ed in the Eastern States and possessing a sod equally productive with the beet lauds of the State of New Yolk.. Catalogues and pamphlets, containing maps with full descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired inforina. Pion. will be furnished on application to the undevigned autioneeers, or to WILMA M. HACKER, Secretary and 7 reasuree, at the office of the Company, No. 420 Walnut Area', Philadelphia. FREDERIEX FRALEY. President. M. THOMAS Sr, SONS, Anathema's, 139 and 141 South Fourth street, selgtorM —Philadelphia. ORPHANS' COURT. SALE—ESIiATE OF GAM: ringer Minors. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Stone and Frame Dwellinga-Heine, street. German• town. under authority of the Orphans' Court for the CitY and County cf Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Oct. 21. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, the property of Oarnriuger Minors; AU that cer tain lot of grounti, with the two story atone and two story.fraum dwellings thereon erected, situate on the southeasterly side cf Bathes street. iu the '1 wenty-second Ward of the city. Beginning at a stake Oct for a corner 01 this and ground slanted to James Boosall on ground rent; thence extending along the side of Haines titre° N. E. 81 feet to a stake; thence at right angles with Haines street S. E. 120 feet to a stake; thence S. W. 29 feet 4 inches; thence N. W. 120 feet to the place of beginning. Subject to a mortgage of S4l/0. Clear of all other Inc um._ brance. By the Court. JOSEFTIMECIARY, Clerk 0.0 CATHARINE CAM MAGER, Guardian. Ur.SIOt) to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN; Auctioneer, Store. 422 Walnut greet GIIILDEs • CRlrb ' Cutler SALE.--ESTATE • OP George timitb,:tisceased. :.:;,7strees Premark Auc tioneer'. Under authority of the Orphars' Court tor the city and county of PhiLadelphis, on We October 21, 1868. at LI o'clock. noon, will be elf! iingl i rd sale j , at the Philadelphia Exchange. the foiloWlng de. ectieed teal estate. the property or George Smith, de. erased. No. I. Store and Dwelling, NOB. 1018 and 1020 Sanaom street. A thre.story brick mestus_,ge oeenPled as two bower, situate on the south side of Degree (now Bansom) street', between Tenth and Eleventh streets, at the eontbweet corner of George street and Juvenal Place. being 25 feet front on Salaam street by 20 feet deep. ho. 2.—Valuable Business Stand, S. W. corner Tenth an d Locust streets- The brick meseuage or tenement and ft erne meermagee or tenements and lot of ground sitztate on the a est wide cf Tenth street and south side of Locust street, 20 fest front on Tenth street. more or lees, and in deptlif on sold Locust street 80 feet to Brier Place... - °utile above let are erected a three.story brick store and dwelling (rooting on Tenth greet. and 2 two and a half and a oneatory frame stores fronting on LocUst street. Ur" Subject to mortgage of 511.5011, interest pay. able half yearly to the Eagle Beneficial Society of Phila. delphia. No. 3.—Three.story Brick House, 811 Depot street. ^ A three story brick mese:rage, containing 6 rooms: and lot situate on the north side of a certain 20. feet wide street I.ld cut by Frederick A. Acbternacht and °there, at Ihe distance of 114 fr fromnches stree t of Green street. and leaning eetward Eighth . commencing at tho distance of PR feet west of Eighth street, being 16 feet front and 54 feet 8 inches deep. No. 4 —236.6t0ry Brick Dwelling, 1014 Saneom street. A two and I....h.itetory brick messua with two4tory frame back building and lot, on the s ou th side of tleorge (no enansom street. r Beginning at tho distance of wal feetward trom Eleventh street, being 17 feet front and 107 feet 6 inches deep to a VA feet wide alley. Subjf et to $2B 33 ground rent per annum. • 5.-3-story Brick Dwelling. 1000 Lombard street, (with three-story brick house, on Plum Place.) A lot of ground, with the 2 threeetory brick rnestuages thereon erected. situate on the north side of Lombard street, at the distance of Cl feet westward of Tenth street. being 18 feet front and 64 feet deep. SW" Subject to sn ground rent per annum, and also subject to a mortgage of $2,003. interest PaYltble half yearly. o. Building Lot, Pratt street, Twenty : third Ward. A lot of ground situate on the westerly aide of Pratt erect, laud out 50 feet wide, in tho late borough of White hall, now Tweet - 94.1:1rd Ward of the city, marked in the plan of raid lots Si... 4, being SO feet fronton `Pratt street by 180 feet deep. . • .. • 1124, — .5100 to be paid on each at time of sale. By the Grurt, JO3EPH MEGARY. clerk O. • JAMES A. FREEMAN.• Auctioneer. ocl. 8.15 . ' Store, 472 Walnut street. dp ORPHANS' COURTSALE:—ESTATE OF JOEibl Dadsby.deceased.—James A. Freeman,Anctioneer.. Fourstorybrick manufactory. No. 10 Fetter. Lane. Under authority of the Orphans! Court for the City, and County of Philadelphia. Ou Wednesday,, Oct. 21,1868 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Bale, at the Fhila doldbla Exchange. the following described real estate. , late the property of John Gadsby. deceased: All that core rain lot of ground with the four story brick Inetenage thereon erected. situate on the Beath aide of Fetters' lane , (between Second and Third streets and Arch and Race: streets,) in the Sixth ward of the ci ty, at the distance of, 10 test westward frem the line ranging with the middle of the we tern gable end wall of the western messuage of Josenh Walker.fronting said Fetters Lane; thence ex tending westwardly by Fetter's Lane, 21 feet mere: less .• thence extend i ng b 9 other ground of Josep h Walker southward parallel with the middle of ...the gable end Wall, 62 feet, more or ' less ; thence eastward , 11 feet or thereabouts, to the distance of 20 feet west: , ward to the middle of the western 'gableend wall of the said Joseph Walker's storehouse ; thence extending by an alley not theastward 26 feet to a stake ; theme northward 15 feet; thence northeastward feet to a Idaho thence: northward 34 feet to Fetter lane. Together with the right and privilege of making arches under the building ever, the aforesaid court to the depth of 4oseph Walker's west stn messuage. and the right of using the western gable. end wall thereof as a party wall, le.ving at least 10 feet headway in the clear and with the privilege thereof. The - steam mains and boiler are included in the sale. Subject to ground rent of thlo4‘per annum. rtg , 162.00 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH hi zuartY, Clerk O. C. EDWARD GAD , B E. JAMES GADSBY txeent°ra c JAMEBA. Fitt hEIAN,_ A uctioneer. Store, 4:22 Walnut street. , EOIWHANn , CuURT ABS ..MuTE SALE—CS tate of William Et einer, deceased .-- James A; Free. • man. Auctioneer.—llwelling and Large Lot. Tloga street and Township Line Road. Under ..uchorlty of trio Orrhana , Court for the City and County of Phphia, on W due.day. October 21. IEOB, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be mid without re. elve, at the Philadelphia Exchange„ the following deacribcd real estate. late the property or Itheiner, deceased : all that certain triangular lot or piece of g , ound with the two and onahalf story inane house and frame stable thereon Mutate on, the north aide of Tioga street, 123 feet 6Li;inches eastward from the Township Line Road. Twenty eighth Ward; thence extending northeastwardly 254 fent 64 inches to a point; and thence eouth 229 feet 2)4 inches to a point en the north aide of the acid 'flogs street and thence west' ward along the north side of Tioga street 270 fee 5%. inches to the place of beginning Piga at the auction Store. Sale 11. or al u te. /E3OO to be paid at the tiree'of sale. < ' • By tho Court,, JOSEPH MEGAB.I . Clerk, 0. C. JOHN RHEIN Ett. Executors.MAAß/4 11. RHEiNER. JAMES A. FALEESL9N. Auctioneer. art 8 16 Store. 422 Walnut lancet.. itu• EXECUTOR:6 BALE—ES CATE OF REBECCA B. Abate ,r deceased—James . A. Freems.n, Aim " tioneer.—Well secured Ground Bent of 660 per annum. -Under authority contained in the will of the late k ebecca S . Illarter, deceared.—On Wednesday. Octo ber 11, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, VIZ: A. welksecured and desirable ground rent of sixty OM dollars per annum. issuing out of a lot of ground with the three•story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate on the east side of Fourth street. 102 feet south ward from the south side of Cherry street. now Montgomery avenue. in the late District of Kensington. being 12 feet front on Fouith street, and extending- in otpth between parallel lines eastward 102 feet U inches. to a .30 ft. wide street, called Rale street. or sic° be paid at the time of sale. By o.der of Executor, JAMES A. FREESIAS?, Auctioneer. "ow Store, al Wawa street. Uti.kii ANS' COURT BALE.-L.ESTATE Lorenz lochs , . deceased. James A. Presman, Auc tioneer. Tlree.story brick dwelling, S. W. corner of Bins, and am , Orkney streets, Nineteenth Ward. , Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, Oct. 21,18 atl2 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex. , char ge, the following described real estate, late the pro. perry of Lorenz: Ischy, deceased: All that certain three. story brick mesettage and lot of ground situate at the southwest corny r of Diamond and Orkney 'streets, in the Nineteenth Ward of this city: containing in front ea. I iatuond erect 13 feet and in depth along Orkney street 57 feet to a 8 fdet wide alloy. Clear of incymbranee. 117 , SR/ to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C. JOSEPH ISCHY, Executor. JAMES A. FBEhMAN. Auctioneer, No. 422 Walnut street. ORPEFANSrCOURT" SALE:=SSTATWOF WAL ter F. Southgate, deceased. Janice A. b'reeman.auc ' tioneer.— Store and Dwelling, No. 123 Pine street. Under authority of the Orphans' iiourt, for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednerid. October 21 UM. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be cold at imbue galc,at the Phil adelobia Exchange, the follotiting &milted real estate. late the property of Walter k. routhgate.:deceased. All that certain threc-atory brick rneesitago with the two-story brick back buildit gP, and the lot of ground, situate on the, north rude of Pine etreet, (No 2280 between Second and Third street In the Fifth Ward of the city; containing los front on Pine etreet. 15 feet., and in depth E 0 feet. Clear of incont !trance. bA LE BY 0 IiDKR OP THE COURT OF COM3ION " Pieas.—James A Freeman, Auctioneer.—Neat three. story Brick Dwelling. N 0.1017 Shlppentstreet. —Under' authority of the Court of Common fleas, on Wednesday, October 21 , 18M at 12 o'clock; noon. will be eold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange; the following de scribed real estate: All that certain three.story brick dwelling, with three-etoryiirickand two•story frame back buildiuge, aituato on the north aide of Shippen street (No. 10171; containing in front 16 feet 6 inches, and in depth of that width 17 feet to a 3 feet wide alley. 8 clear of incumbrance. Immediateporsiession. Key ext door. glir $lOO to be paid al the time of sale. By the Court. P. G. WOLBEItT. - Clerk C. P. JAMES A. NREENIAN, Auctioneer. Store. 4..9a Walnut Street. PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUC tioneer.—gre me Homes. N 0.1807 South Front str.et.. —On Wednesday, October 21 rlB6B. — art2 o'clock.. noon, will ho Bold ht public sale, at the Philadelphia Ez... change. the following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot of ground with the buildings tnereon erected. situate on the east side of Front street, at the distance of 34 feet 8 inches tenth of Moore Street. in the First Ward of the city: containing in front. 10 feet and in depth about 94 feet to Dutton street. tai the above lot are erected a time-story frame house frotittno 'ix Prone street. and a two start, frame house rontino on Dutton street. Clear of ineumbrance, rErwoo to be paid at the time pf rale. JAMES A. FREEMANhectloneer— oni 816 Store. 422 'Walnut etreet. rEXECUTOR'S SALE.—ESTATE OF AMELIA Eas d, d.—Jamee A. Freeman. Amctioneer.— .% irredeemable ground rent of $l2O. Will ba sold at public rale on Wednesday. October 21. 1868, at 12 o'clock. coon. at the Philadelphia Excbange, all that irredeem able ground rent of $l2O, Spanialt milled allver dollara of the welt lit and fineners of 17 dwt 6 gr each dollar, outof the lot of ground north ride of aortic° str.et. 162 feet - west of n intb eti ee c. 18 feet front s 52 tcet deep Phis 18 an old, well-wry> ed punctually paul, irredeemable around rent s payable on I y Ily ordeal of Executor. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, ocl 046 422 Walnut area. V A lRA o ll e 'yHt i llYaDrift'i c F TfTE. NATION. PIIILADELP/lA. Oct. 5.1863. RESOIJRUE3. Loans raid Discounts . ....191,175,991 93 U. S. Bol,d. deposited with Tre asurer of United States 500.000 00 Bonds on band.l4l.ooo CO' Real Estate ( product ive)......... 133 131 10 .$1.049.104_01.. i.esal - 4 — elfae-nifitbli r ecittr4dazer ticatee. ..... ..... , . ..... 5397,604 . 00 Na , ional bank notes 11,427..00 Fractional currency and etarnpe.. 16,046 50 Prrmian. Duo from other tanks Expenees and Taxes Capital-Stock— I) Circulation...., .•eposite. ...., Profit andcLoga oc6-• ,, Ab,e6t JOSEPH P. MUSIFO zos.titokeEMß:olll.ll . .4-Al" • 'TEE ramtungie PH) A RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street..above Vine, will be found every facility for =Wiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish. went: The Hanel is pleasantly ventilated and intraytil. the horses sate and well trained. ' An Afternoon Clara for Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained in the beat manner. - Eaddle Horset.noraes and Vehicles to hire. - Also. Carrhure it to Depots. Parties. WeddluZi.:ilbd Ping. ett.. • - ' ' 4 " - • TErnmAs GRATGE At 130 ht: • 1 4 1.1: "• • I 1. 1,;: e`G 1 : .1.1 by J. B BUBBIEB & C0..108 f3otttb DeifsWate Matte REAL ESTATE SAW* M" - 1t,1t , () to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. en.EI U ME GARY, Clerk.O. C. J. HERVEY 'MALE Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store, OS Walnut street. ee20.0c1.C,15 BANK SICATELTIEWTS. LIABILITIES JUVSTICUC'TION. 9,326 00 28,941 66 723,944 oa 2,448 33 209 4 .498 42 , 417 500 00 "'1.90344'+ 96 75,1‘.5 1 46 '5!1:169,1498
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers