Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 23, 1868, Image 4

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    vaLloiNAArmi IC lii7lDll►itY• .n_
GEN. Haxcoes left Ws.,oinuton last night for
his new headquarters in New 1 - ork.
COMMODORE C. H. Pout:, IJ. S. A., has been
promoted to the rank .Rear.i Admiral, in place
of Rear Admiral D. K. Hoff, retired.
Txtv: Court of Appeals, of New York State, has
deeldtd that, the; test oath cannot he imposed on
'veleta by act of-the Legislautre. , :
Tor:Democratic papers of Geor4.lla, South Caro
lina and Alabama oppose the prupozed with
drat•arof Seywbur and ; =
PRIVATE advices from San.Fmneisco say that
the total loss . by the earthquake, will not exceed
$300,000 b '. • ;. .
Dr.. McCosa will be inangurattd President of
the taallege of New Jersey, at Princeton, on Tues
day next.
A LIVELY row between the white and colored
participants in a Conservative barbecue took
place in Madison county. North Carolina, on
Tuesday.
A socut reunion of the different evangelical
societies of the Protestant Episcopal Church was
- held in New York yesterday. _.Eleven Bishops
al:4 400 clergymen were present:
• THE receipts of customs from Ortober 1.2 to Oc
tober 17, Incinsive were as follows at the ports
below named: Boston, 418.674; New York, $2,-
B02,000;' Philadelphia. i203,t , 16; Baltimore, $07,-
,667. . • • •
loLITiO I
[From the National Intelligencei Of Oct. till
11rordi.i VC ord! - •
We publish elsewhere an address of Atigust
Belmont, Chairman of the National Democratic
Executive Committee. It; is full of noble, patri
otic, soul•stirring.smatinicats; but O. what avail
are these at tide moment? kr. Belmont scents,
'after his long sojourn at Newport during'the chili
palgn, to have become suddenly:aroused to' 'a
-consciousness that something.. must be ddne;
but he gives-mionlY WA, when Sve
if we are to, succeed, wo,must have action, action,
action: The most Soul-stirring words that phetic
'frenzy could inspire would fail now to insure the
victory to'be won. Lev the National- Committee
, give to us 'no tor, not words, :nnot': appeals; not
double-leaded < articles,in a newspaper, but .the
candidates whom the people demand, and around
whom they fife willing to rally in opposition to
' the excesses of Radicallim, and all mat yet be
Let something , be Dotty.
Great emergencies call for corresponding mess
. urea. Idle 'talk and bluster Will accomplish noth
ing when serious and prompt .1 action is alone
needed. • The time has passed for bragging. There
must be something done., .It, vain, it would be
laical - Aid in journalists, who : hive the confidence
of any; orisiderible portion Of the Democratic
and CanServatiVeParty of the cottntry,to attempt
•to conceal' the fact that they have suffered a dis
.p.strone defeat Inthe three great States which held
their elections last week.whfch uill,in all probabil
,itysreszilt in their final defet in Novemberatnless there
'shall be a'cbmplete ihange of the programme pre
,
• sented to the masses of the peciple.
• In the great struggle in which we are engaged
the very life of .the• nation Is . at stake, the long
cherished liberties of the people are imperilled,
the existence of republican institutions and a con
stitutional Government is endangered. The
leadere of 'the Radical faction are openly arrayed
-against the saibguards of ..populfiirfreedorm They
are in revolution against Ahem. It is the duty of
the Conservative masses—a duty owing to them
selves, their loved • ones, their posterity,
and. , their :::country—to,, no ex
pedient, untried that will' . arrest the pro
greSs of those who : have surreptitiouslY seized
upon the reins of power, and appropriated . , to
• themselves all the details of Government. To do
this'is the sOle purpose' of honest; patriotic, well
meaning Conservatives. To them,• in this emer
gency, pren-r-individuals--are as nothing; success
is everything. If the leaders hitherto rellellupon
'have proved inetnelent„ if it has been, made ap
parent that minder their hladership success is even
doubtful' and that . with others there is a more
hopeful prospect of•suceees;, it is the duty of,the
true friends of the Constitution and. the Union
,and civil liberty to demand.that a change obeli be
made.
Under existing circumstances it would be un
wise, uncandid and unjust to attempt to cheat
and deceive the Conservative masses of the peo
ple of this, country with delusive suggestions,
-promises, or assertions that the Republican can•
didate will be defeated by the present leaders of
the Democratic party. The muffin the October
elections only confirms the apprehensions freely
and generally" expressed " in July. With
all the splendid and unstained reputa
tion of Mr. Seymour ,patriot and
a statesman, with all his record of nobleness and
excellence in public and private life, and with all
the chivalric and self-sacrificing devotion of Gen.
Blair to the cause of the Constitution and the
Union, it is already-evident that they are not the
chosen leaders of the great Conservative masses
of the people, who are anxious to set aside the
ruinous and outrageous usurpations of the Jaco
bins in Congress.
This fact, so patently demonstrated in the
October elections,cannoi be ignored. Truth and
fairness and honest dealing demand that stub
born facts should be frankly admitted. The con
ductors of a journal that has been trusted and
relied upon for truthfulness and genuine patri
otism would be recreant to their trust if they
should attempt to practice deception upon their
readers and patrons. and to mislead them as to
the true position of affairs in which they are so
deeply interested as in the result of this Presi
dential election. It would be suicidal for an
editor to risk his character for veracity and fore
sight by making pre,ffictions And exciting
expectations only to be confonnded and dis
appointed by the actual results -within a few
days. We have hitherto in every instance en
deavored to keep our readers promptly and ac •
cnrately informed. We have nothing extenuated
nor aught, set down in malice in speaking of oar
opponents. We have spoken, and we intend to
speak unhesitatingly, "without fear, favor or
affection." of all the heinous outrages and user
patioer of Radicalism, and to denounce them as
they dese.ivu. to be denounced; . but we should be
rinfoitkful, as trusted- sentinels: upon the watch
tower, if we shouldfail also to call the attention of
the conservative men of the nation to the faults and
olliee of their own leaders, which threaten to in
yoke them in disastrous' del eat.
' Distasteful as may be this task, we dare not
avoid the duty to say to our friends that it is now
apparent that Ecrionß mistakes have been made.
Lute as it may be, even as , it were upon,the very
eve of the election, it is not too late to apply the
remedy. The victory may yet be won. A tri
umph may still be achieved; but to effect this all
the events of tho past week. aßthe expressions of
the real and unselfish advecates of party success,
all the experienee`of the svlsest and best among the
Demeeratic and Conservative host, earnestly and
emphatically demand , an immediate' change of
caudidates—uot of one, but orboth;. not as a
CODCeESiOU to the rapacity of Radicalism, bat ‘n
conciliation to that vast army of Conservatives
• who oppose equally with •ourselves the excesses
of Radicalism, and arp willing to join hands with
us, and asstire us a splendid triumph in November
over the serried phalanx •of military despots and
Congressional usurpers.
The National Executive Conimittee, appointed
by the Convention-,which met in New York in
July, is authorized to' make this suggestion to
their constituents. •Coming front theta, the whole
party will promptly fall into line, and even within
the 'few days to elapse before the election, the
number of Conservative recruits will be sufficient
not only to compensate for the desertion of re
creants, but to insure victory. The people do
not want Democratic, candidates; they want to
defeat Radicalism; They are: anxious to defeat
the Radical party. They desire to hurl from
power those who have abused it, and
heaped upon them intolerable burthens. Give
to them what they want—what they so earnestly .
demand—and all will - yet be well. Onr—candi
dates. selected under peculiar el, eumstances at New
York, have been tried. Let the committee now
come together at once, and place before the peo
ple the men who were really the choice of that
Convention—either Chase, Ilancock, Johnson or
Ilendricks—and the action will at once be recog
nized as one of patriotic endeavor, and will be
responded to from the St. Lawrence to the Rio
-Grande, and from the Atlantic tolhe Pacific, with
one universal shout of joy and triumph that shall
drown forever the voice of Radicalism.
S eym our's Eituinßitlg .Tour—A Speech
At IttallA
Hon., Horatio Seymour made a speech at
Zuffalo'yesterday. tie said :
The first words uttered by the Republican Con
veapop, in their resolutions, congratulated the
country upon the scheme of reconstruction; the
last words tittered by their speakers and presses,
d ec l a re that reconstructionis a failure; that the
Beath !snail in a condition of rebellion; that its
special disorder donands the presence of gre❑t
armies; and_ that the first duty of Congress
when it meets - Will be to turn reconstructed
Georgia out pt the Union. Again, at the outset
Of this canvass, the Republican party asked to be
vanillin in .tiwer because. had e s
wisely and well.
After three -months of diecussion of their ro
cenatrUctiOu'ind financial policy. it is found that
ordefhas not been restored at the South; that
the burden:Cif debt - halt 'not :been 'lightened, nor
the evils of oppreasive taxation lifted off the la
boring industry of the country. Driven from
their: - first ,;grocoads they now .: try • to
hold • Power , by Making the people believe.
that they have done well, but that the Demo
cratic party.wlll do worse if it comes into power.
To prove _this • they assert; that' the = success
of the Democratic ticket will involve the country
again In civil war. They dechire that the Demo
cratic nominees are reedy, to uvertarn theiriegir;••
lotion by fOrce. To make the ehazge" Still more
dramatic, I am to bo sent to my final account by
the hands of my political supporters, and Gene
, ral Blair is to trample beneath his feet the reenti
struction laws as ruthlessly as General Meade
now stamps them out by his military orders_with
the`concurrence of the radical party: ' ' '
If General Blair should reach the Presidential
chair he would be ,confronted, by , a ,Itepublican
&nate; by a House of. Representatives full of
generals; by a United States Army, end by the
Loyal League and the Grand Army of the Repub
lic, under the command'of their own candidate
for the‘Presldeney, Whom they declare to lie the
first Captain of the age, and vet we are gravely
told that. standing ,alone l , and. ehae4lett,by Con
gressiOnal restraints.' he can pruah,op
posing power, and plunge the "pbUntry late civil
war.
If this' is true then' `thitiral Blair id either the
most vigorous inan,that has lilted , ittt.history, or
the... Republican Senittorta,And jnexplexe:of icon
grcest and the commanders At the armies are the
most imbecile men tha,t etrerAraccd. public, post:.
This absurd' fear of civil war is not:a fear in the
minds of the:Republican leaders... Theytear that
the public wind; now:turned to financial and pu,
policy,athe Republicans, is reaching con
elusions which:WU; swe ep theta from power, and
thereftne they seek to' change 'the issues. We
are admonished that it is a , 'dangerous thing 10
change front On..the eve of battle. •
. Governorfieymour then proccedednin a lengthy
argument to shdw why the Rephblican recon
stiuction policy has been a failure. 'Re said it
IVIAB hecause they had neglected alike .to , secure
the material prosperity of both' die White man
and the hegro. • The first cleave . titheine . of recon
struction was to put a monstrous export tax of
six cents per pound upon; cotton, raised by the
labor of the negro upon the plantations of the
whites. He argued that this pol'ey was ,unwise,
selfish, and VitidictiVe, and that this tax Was
impossible: • :
That the Eastern mankfacturers might buy cot
ton for a price six eentsrless than it was worth in
the markets of the world. ••Ita imposition was
urged upon the COngressmen of the Western
States, who voted against the interests.; of. their
constituents, on the ground that, it was a penalty
upon thigiouth.
No fair-minded, thoughtf ul Republican will
look <iv& this sedan, and• not confess that the
policy of his party has been unwise and huhtfuli
Governor Seymour then discussed at length the
injustice of the unequal ; distribution of currency
to the national banks, and shoWed that while the
State of Massachusetts, With 1,100,000 people,
had $57,000,000, the State, of Illinois, with twice
that population, had only $900 . 009. The people
of the Northern Atlantic Buttes held about two
thirds of all the currency, while the great agri
cultural States of the West had proportionately
less than their due share. There is a great wrong
done here at the very basis of business pros
perity. -
When the Western dealer in produce goes to
the banker in Chicago or other commercial cen
tres of the West, and offers a draft on an Eastern
city, to get currency to buy the wheat, beef,
pork, or wool of the Western farmer,he is charged
a monstrous inierest, and When ho objects, he is
told that the banker can do no better, that he has
no currency of his own , that the whole volume
of currency authorized by. Congress has been
taken up in the Eastern States, and that he must
go East t'o borrow the currency, and must pay
Interest:for its use, and that he must charge , that
interest and another interest for his own com
pensation. The produce dealers take this enor
mous interest out of the farmer that raises the
produce. This'unwise, destitution of the cur
rency Iles at the foundation of much of the ill
feeling against the bondholders. •
Them are other great wrongs to which I will
brit fly allude. We say that taxation should be
equal Tip oir every epedes of property, according
toils reo.tvcdue. The Republicans say so too. They
declare in their fourth resolution that it is due to
the labor of the nation , that taxation should be
equalized, and with this declaration upon their
lips, will they tell us what they make unequal?
Will (hey tell us why, for five years, they have
allowed this conceded injustice to remain upon
their statute books?
They charge upon ns that we are in favor of
repudiation. , Have those who make this charge
frankly said how they intend to deal with the pub
lic credit? We have said, when the agreement
was that he should be paid in gold, —that he
should have it, and when the contract did not
define he should be paid in money as good as that
which we use for sacred purposes of paying oar
pensioners or rewarding the toll of the laborer.
We have sought to place the claims of the pub
lic creditor among the sacred things of the na
tion's faith. We have tried to sustain a policy
of economy which should make his debt sore,
and a wisdom - which should place the nation's
credit so high in the markets of the world that
the public creditor, the public pensioner, and he
who toils for the public good, in the workshop or
in the field, should all be paid in a currency made
good by a wise and honorable conduct of public
affairs.
Governor Seymour then went on to say that if
the Democratic party succeeded at this election,
it could, of itself, not make or amend the laws.
It would only be able to hold the violent leaders
of the Republican party in check. It could do
no revolutionary acts, and as far as actual power
isconcerned; Democratic President would
stand Wile same position as is held by Andrew
Johnson: , His vigorous nature, his bold and re
solute defence of constitutional rights, his able
assertions of the true principles of government
have not saved him even from the violence of
those opposed to him; much less has he been
able to inaugurate any invasive measures or any
acts calculated to .disturb the public peace.
Our hope is in this election to put Into the ex
ecutive offices those who would stay the tide of
corruption, those who would save from further
injuries the system of constitutional government,
and those who could protect our people from
legislative wrongs. We feel, too, that our success
would be a rebuke by the American people of
measures which have been condemned as strongly
bymany leading Republicans, by Republican
presses, as by ourselves.
If the candidates on oar ticket should be
elected, and it they should prove capable,honest,
and true to their trusts, at another election the
people of the United States could go further, and
make a Democratic House of Representatives
In due time the character of the Senate could be
changed, and I believe the day is at hand when
the judgment and the votes of the American peo
ple will restore again the power to that time
honored party, under whose influences our coon-'
try was made great and prosperous. None of
these changes could be made violently; none
could endanger the public peace; but they would
all tend in the end to promote the welfare and
prosperity of these United States.
West Virginia IFiection.
Witma.mo, October 22, Midnight.—The vote
of the city is not yet fully counted. The vote is
about a thousand larger than that of 186 G. In the
city and county it is close; probably there are
small Republican gains. The returns from .the
State come in meagrely. We can only hear from
a few small towns along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Advices from fifte.en villages show an increased
vote, and gains pretty , evenly balanced, though
lather favoring the Democrats. The ticket is
long, and the counting proceeds slowly.
We, can bear very little to-night, but the indi
cations are that the Republicans will carry the
State by a somewhat reduced majority from 1866,,
but increased over 1867. .
The Democrats have made extraordinary of-:
forts, and have had , help from outside of the
State.
The Republican majority may be 5,000, but.
hardly below 3,000. The Republicans will prob
ably elect all three Congressmen and a majority
of the Legislature, which elects a United States
senator.
"Walker, Democrat, runs behind his ticket in
the First Congressional district.
South Carolina Outrages.
Judge Hoge, of South Carolina, arrived in
Washington yesterday with a -report of Gov:
Scott upon rebel outrages committed in that
State. In company with a number of represen
tatives from North Carolina he waited upon the
Secretary of War to lay before him the condition
of things under• the new rebellion which noW
reigns in those States, to mortan what was;
tame the General Government eon give, toward
the preserzation of peace. Judge - Hoge says that
tot half the horrors suffered by loyalists in South
Carolina have ever been told. In western South
• , ,
THE Ekt ILADVIPII.,
'Caro' Bind - tie ."1 aid nations
fifteen to twenty daily. -Judge•Hogewas with B.
F. RandolPlol the'VPM of his murder,and barely
eseeptd With his own .life..—Thl...was obliged to
take to the ,woods and travel.mt foot twenty
miles durin g the tiikht t 6 each a pilule of safety.
No arrests are ever made or even attempted for
any of the multitude of nattdets. ~As.,theY. mast
te
he•ado by_thesherlils; • the 0141 4i:the:lnes are
unable and generally unwilling to do anything
towards bringing the assassins toluatiee. The
gentienlan had a satisfactorY,lnterijetv with Gen .
Schofield today, and re c eived est urances that Gov.
Scott wonid have all-the aid•whien it was possi
ble tor him to render/ - 7,He PahkrePelMurders
were • almbef • alWays - committed singly. -He
thought, however. considering .the exigency of
the cuse,and the fact that the State, had no organ
iscd militia; it might be tosslbleto place -United
States troops at the disposal of the Governor to
enforce the laws, and perhaps Governor even to declare
martial. law in, two or‘threepc,the woret, counties. ,
Ho intimated that Union men at'theßotith would
have to endure these things only a little longer.
The North Corolintims were present at, the inter-
View in an unofficial character , not ' being rektiz
larly accredited by-Governor Holden. . Tee con
dition of things in some counties of that State is
second only to that Which - prevails in- South Car
olina. The report of Governor....Bcott is accom
panied,by a partial list ~of murders. and outrages,,
'6 in,nuntbee, whielraro butultiffitrot•those :ac
tually committed, comprising . only such as have
been reported to tife - GWVeinor: The bodies of
the colored men •In' were killed,
have ,been • found, but _;thoir names- are un
known. „Sampson- Jamce, colored shot ;, in
hltdritin,county;B a idel Jones, .Wil lis Croft;
Jeff, 'Buchanan, do:,- by'William Talti t;''•George
Mitthows,,deg, jetse Mitehlnseti; , "Alfred Ewe;
dd.; by Lee, Russell; Henry Shirk,: tio., , ,by, Dennie
Stacy ,Wylle,,jones, do, -by ,unknown white;
Andrew Wilson, do. .by n'nknOwn white; Willis
Jones, DaVis Staley ; Martin ' White, by
three unknown whites; Cornell White; and one
colored Man by de.; Eiondf. Rendolph,colored,
shot by.thttewhites; Wm; Bradley , coloredi•shot
and wounded by, white man;, Daniel Brooks,•100
lashes: Isaac Black, colored ,' shot, died; Thomas
Catter,,Colored, whipped badly; Joseph Hellen
back, colored, shbt. wounded; Nelsen Freedman,
shot badly ;'All the'preceding ,nineteen out
rages were committed in Abbeville connty.; ; Elsia
Bedclifotd, l eolored, shot; ,Windham . ,Darlington,
colored, Lee 'Nance, colored, shot by unknown
white in Newbury pounty;'Joliiiion,' do. do.; one
killed end one wounded; names unknoWn, same
county. , • • • • : ~.•
The DEW n•ers of pipet:LON:4H Esigititsh
Paul de Saint Victor, the fathoini French
critic, recently drove to 'ltimboulllet i ' and
met in the omniblis a' Young -'American
couple." - "My fellow-pasSengers in the' om
nibus were'two Americans, n 'young , gentle
man,:evidently in very ailluent circumstan
ces, and his little wife. , a - golden-haired' crea
ture, with the most delicate complexion,dove
like blue eyes, and the hands of a dulbess of
ancient family. The young couple chatted as
gaily as possible. After making a number of
naive and amusing comments on, the scenery
through which-we pawed, they , turned their
attention to me. They spoke very pure
English, and 1 understood every 'word
they said. The little lady thought I
was a very stern-looking man: Her
husband dissented. He thought I
looked sad. The wife then pill& compli
ment to My costume, but her husbandsaid all
Frenchmen were tolerably well 'dressed..
thought it was about time to inform them
that I understood their language, so.' turned
to the husband and said, in French: "Mon
sieur, although I do not speak your language,
I understand it perfectly." The blank look
which he cast at me satisfied me that he did
not understand , me. "What , did he say,
Charlie?" whispered the little wife. don't.
know," growled the husband. I then re
peated, as best I could, in English, what I
said before. This. time they knew what I
meant. The husband looked very confused,
and the little wife turning scarlet, exclaimed:
"Oh, dear; oh, dear!". They; then
begged me to excuse their indiscretion,
and" we entered into a long conversation.
The upshot of the matter was that Monsieur's
kindness and Madame's loveliness induced
me to spend the whole day with them at
Rambouillet, and, despite our imperfect
means of communication, 'we had a very
pleasant time of it. Madame asked a thou•
sand little questions, which I tried to answer,
and she often laughed very merrily at my
broken English. At parting, Monsieur
handed me his card, and he and his wife told
me very particularly that if I should ever
come to New York, I must be sure to call
on them. You may laugh at me, but the
fact is that such a little woman might
prevail on the most ascetic fellow to
cross the ocean and settle in the New
""m—•-•
No Queen was ever more enthusiastically
received in her states after a regretted ab
sence (says a Paris letter) than the charming
Adelina Patti at the "Miens" on Thursday
evening for the reopening of the season. Pa
risian dilettanti, to say nothing of others,
will be truly inconsolable when the fairy
singer abdicates one crown for another; or,
in plain words, bids adieu to stage laurels to
be altogether Marquise de Caux. Every
seat, every stool on that glorious first night
was occupied, and well occupied, a great
many people Of. the beau monde having re
turned, or having come up from the country
purposely to hear "Lucia," with her worthy
partner, Frascbini. Prince Murat, M.
Forced e la Roquette, the Duchess
de Malakoff, Cavaliere Nigra, Count
Aguada, Count Gortchakoff, Alexandre Du
mas the younger, Madame de Paiva, Nillson,
and dozens of others equally known or re
nowned, were there. Well, it may sound
incredible, but there is no disguising the fact
that Adelina Patti is still more accomplished
and bewitching a singer than when she left
ua in. A.pril. Of course her voice is the per
fection of sweetness and brilliancy, and
nothing can be added to this; but her drama
tic feeling has now attained extraordinary
power and deepness. Nothing could be raOre
touching, than her third act of Lucia, when
she fairly recalled Sontag and Italibran's
long-remembered strains, combined with
Patti's own inimitable grace. The long,
heartfelt round of applause which greeted
her entr(e renewed itself continually during
the evening, and the crammed claque less
house saw with sincere and .universal delight
the splendid bouquets fall at the feet of the
diva.
Patti's Reappearance.
THE FINE An EN.
THE TRITJMPII OF ART.
Splendidly executed Chromo.Litliograph after Prow.
entitled
HA REGAL DESSERT."
NEW AND ELEGANT GEROES. NEW PARTED PEOTO'S,
NEW FRENCH PHOTO'S. NEV DP.ESDENENAHRI;
NEW ENGRAVINGS, ac.
Just receivedby
A. S. ROBINSON
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,.
Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, 4ko.
SINISTRIJOICIOII.
lIORSEISIANSHIP—AT THE PHILADELPHIA
BIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above -Vine,
will be found every facility for acquiring a
knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplishment.
The School is pleasantly. ventilated and warmed, the
horses cafe and well.trained.
An Aft moon Class-for Young Ladies. . .
Saddle Horses trained in the best manner.
Saddle Borges. Horses and Vehicles to hire. _
Also, Carriages . to Depots,Parties,Weddings. Sheppleg.
Ate. - THOMAS CRAAGE & SON.
inAtiNFJ) 1111)/%1A VgAitYrags...bis,
Canned
(mum
CJ fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples c • 900 cases fresh Pine Apples, In gust 1000 easel'
Green Com and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh. Plazas in
cans; 200 eases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, in
syrup; 650 cases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 r cases Straw.
berrie& insyrugi: 600 cases fresh Pears, in. syrup; 2.000
oases Canned . Tomatoes 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and
Clams • 600 cases Roast Beef Mutton, Veal. Soups, dm.
leer safe by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER it 00.. South Dela.
CIREEN GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR BALE BY
VI J. B. BURSIER dz CO.. 103 South Ddawaro avanua
,i L 1 : t ,V L YlrittiiAl. - 4 . : 7 : .....,v:
•1. ,
•
• v , • d'4 - 1"1
Or THE • ~ • .
CENTRAL R:
Alimited quantity of the THIRTY-YEAR 1311CPER
CENT. 'FIRST MORTGAGE B02.1)13, tkt tho,Central
Pacific RaiLroad Company mut. 'fiend to hirestorajoi
the present. at .
103 and Acerted !Merest, in Cairency,
- - Theca Ronda are 'secured by a Trust Doed upon the most
important link of the treat Inter-Oceanic Railroad. two.
thirds of which are atreadi built, at a coat .of nearly
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
And which enjOye areridy a 'erilf•eur tainlng way freak,:
The *hole pie of coietintrusrol betalsen : ' ' "
New 'York and . an Franon3oo
will be - conitde ed by July . next. when an Immen 3o
through business _ will undoubtedly follow, gore than
1.200 aiFtia of the distance between the Ml.Wourl' flyer
mid the OCelin tire &midi traversed by the
motive.; entitle probable 'that '2OO miles additional will
be completed during the current year. The future of this
Lino. therefore. b 1111118111109 PrOP/lEitig• ..The
Central Paerfiellailroad,Company
eceive from tile United B r fates 'Government lawn tten
millions of scree of the
PUI3LIC LANDS,
situated alOng the liise of their Road: also a subsldy'Loan
of F. Et REK. PER GENF. BONDS, averaging 106.000 per
mile, as fast. SS the sections of twenty miles are cord.
pitted. They have received, inaddition, important
GRANTEIfrom the State and cities Sip., California, worth
more than 08,000.000 IN GOLD. The prOceeds of the
Lands. Bondi, Capital Stock, Sebscriptions. Subventiam
and Net Earnings are invested in the enterprise, to which
is added the amount realized from First Mortgage Honda.
THESE LATTER lI.AVE THE FIRST LIEN UPON THE
WHOLE PROPERTY, and are issued to the game
amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex
tent of about one the cost value of the Road, equip
ment, etc. . •
Tho Cobh Reeourcea ere•: abundant for the coarDletiOn
of the work, and the NET EARNINGS, FROM THE
WAY TRAFFIC UPON; 40 : MILER NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS. ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE THE UDR.
RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES. .„
. . •
lEr" Besides a mileage upon all through business. this
Road, baying the best lands for settlement, the most pro
iluctive mina, the. nearest markets, and being exempt
from competition, will always :command LARXIE BEV&
N73EB, WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN COIN.
Two•thirds of the entire Loan is already marketed.and,
j u d g i ng by past experience, the Loap will soon be closed.
Investors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and pro
fitable security would do well to purchsuus before the
Bonds are all taken.
The Company reserve • the right to advenice' the
price at any time; but all orders actually in trandeti at
the time of any such advance will be filled at present
price . At this time they pay more than 8 per cent. 1190 D
the investment, and have. from Nat tonal and State laws,
eruarantees superior to any other , corporate securities
now offered-
The Drat Mortgage Bonds are of $l,OOO eachmith semi
annual gold coupons attached, payable In July and
January. Both IIiTEBEST AND PRINCIPAL ARE
MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STA CES
GOLD COIN. The back interest from July let Ls charged
only at the currency rates.
We receive all classes of GOverrunent Bonda at their
full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds, thins enabling the holdera to realize from
5 TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of
their investments equally secure, and receive the same
rate of interest for a longer period.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In
formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full ac
count of the Organization. Progress, Liosice.s and Pros
pects of the Enterprise furniihed on application. Bonds
sent by return Express at our cost.
rw - All descriptions of GOVERNMMU SECURITIES
BOUGHT. SOLD, OR EXCHANGED, at onr office and
by Mall and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES.
far ACCOUNTS OF 'BANKS. BANKERS and others
received and favorable arrangements made for desirable
accounts:
. ,
,),-, A
:.:.( ,rAti ,
111 :,,
~' y -U- 1 ! * I t RV,
Bankers and Beaters In Government Bestd-
des, Gold, Ace.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK,
N. W. Corner
Fourth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Accounts of Merchants. Manufacturers. dm.. are
solicited.
A prompt and liberal policy will be manifested to
parties favoring us with their Bush:ma
ee E. S. HALL. Cashier:
C
/
DEALERS
IN ALL
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BiUs of Exchange for sale on London,
Frankforr, Paris, ae We issue Letters of
Credit on Messrs. James W. Tucker a, Co.,
Paris. available for travelers' use through
out the world.
Having now direct private commit:
nication by wire between, our Phila*
dolphin. and New York Offices, we are
constantly. in receipt of all quotations
from New York, and are prepared to
execute all orders, with promptness,in
,STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTWTHIRD STREgt
eel? 2m4 ,
BANKING _ROUSH:
,q 1 , •
- , I ,*i ‘;
Or l
• , Art
I 0
°lilt 13C
. ,
112 andl24' 80. TifißD ST:PREI42V4II-
.
PEk24.E'REI •• ,
IN ALI. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wo williectiVetipilleationa for Polidee of bife
Insurance in' the taw ,National Lifd lumina
Company of theThdtei States. ' Full inforntatton
given at oar office. .
bfOLD AHD GO o.:oll2olifitOtTOHT
B:.ipkvExtsciN.
South a rbArl titivate
Teligrai , l4o loin of clootationil stationed In is alot
rolcuous FIAPD In 9 1 ): onto& • ' •
:..STOCKS, 110141IM 16r4. &C s , `
Matta aul Bola ateritantatadta at the rostioattrofloaral_
a f e ßrolcoro of Now F ork lgata .,
,s• 811thnon=flu"ani
WA/MEHL ifEWS&llaftio Mgr
. - , , ANN.P.W9N 1 1.5, 8 .
DIAMOND. DEALERS dv.YEIfkLICOLN
wocits,uisvatro, stun UM,
~ ;
WATous ,paa`nyrratur 31.E.P4mmy
.. .
Watches of the Finest Makers..
Diamond and ,, Otialp 'Tertiary.
• Of the bled dilm
Solid Silver and Plated. Ware
Eto..Ete.-
maxi. STUDS wan, ' EYE ET maLlina
large Bagortma jui cecina% a Inatety of
1 1 1 v1u. 111.- WALIZNIej - it 004
j Wholekoilo Deafen; to•
WATCHES AND JEWELAY,
IL puma. levadh, and enanand 'lkea**
And tato of No. SS Sonth I%lrd street ft&
EDWIN Cte?elaPggfille,SeseloNnitilbraMi
Dry floods.
Fanc itick . 611kN
lau Ptik u r e rrSV;«;4
Shawlti
civets.
pothr,
• DtaPte Goodo;&c.
Ladies' Cloaks and Salta.
Ladles' Dro sea and Cloaks made to order.
J. CD.ABIBEIIO. SID ARCH STREET, • -
el RAE JUBT OPENED •
ILAISIBTE UNCING
nt .
Bought at a discou ot' 50 per FLO cent.
'WIDTH GOODS. •
A complete line under regular prices. , • • " '
French Muslin.. 2 yards wide. to cents.
Ilemstitehed
ranging in price Odin . 20 eenti to $2 50.
• REAL LACE (ittuDS. =•
Special attention is invited to recent novelties in _
POIN TE FA.. BETTS. CAiLLAIiti.COIFFIEUIO34e.
Illk. Thread Guipure and Valetutenne: •
Laces at remarkably low.pricee.
CEOBB CREWE LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED &MoCOLLI ,
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia.
Solo Retail Agents for Core Brothmeh (MAkcelebrated
Cron Creek Lehigh Cosi. from the Buck Mountain Vein.
Thin Coal is particularly adapted for ,making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Howilie. Breweries, de: -Hie also mesur•
pacsod as a Family _Lot& thdore•leit af. the office of. the
Miners. No. 841 WALNUT Street (bat floor). will receive
our irOmpt attention. Liberal arrimiseu •• • • with
manufacturein using a regular • • . lg tf
, • ,
A. 11•8014 i 11:q FA 1 JOU*
MILE 11,41.)alISIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO
A their stock of _ .
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Lonnat Mountain Coal,
wbicb, with the preparation given by n%, we think can
not be excelled by any other CoaL
Office, Franklin institute Building., No. 16 8. Seventh
street. HINES d SUEAFF.
jalett Arch atreet wharf. Schuylkill.
REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER.
101 R
AAS d: FETTER, COAL DEALERS.
3 N. W. COIL NINTH AND JEFFERSON SVI.
Keep on band•a constant snonir of LEHIGH and
SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the beet Mines. for Family.
Factory and Steam Purposea. oclOtnoW
VA9LE VEIN AND LEHIGH WALES. AT REDEr.ED
ALlPrice r e tailer Market erect A liberal reduction
made to ae2SEVI WALTER LEE.
smut J. WEAVES. J. lIELLEII3 PFOSOGE.
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS. GAB AND STEAM FITTERS.
37 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.,
Country Beata fitted up with Ou and Water in find.
claws style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Force Pumps constantly on band. '
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. R.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices.
Ipgl Seib
wag A. witumr. stionmron rum madam: A. Gliteoo2l
IREMODOEII WT.IGIIn. JIMMIE L. =ALL
PETER WRILFUT & SONS.
Importers of Earthenware
mut
Shipping and tiommiesion hierehanti.
• .N 0.116 Walnut street. PidiedelPhin.
IOTTON AND LINEN RAIL DUCK OF EVERY
liwidth. from one to elz feet wide. all number!. Tent
and Awning Duck. Papermakers Felting. Bail Tivitio. die.
JOHN W. EVEEIIAN & CO.. No. le3 liburch St.
yitivY WELLS—OWNERS OP-'PROPERTY—THE
only plane to get privy wells- cleansed and Akio.
forted, at very low pricer. A. PEYSSON,' Manufacturer
of Pondrette. Goldernlth's Hall, Library etreet. • '
IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
kr dearth g the Teeth, destroying animalcule,' which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving sleeting
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bieer ing game, while the aroma and detentivenes.s will
recommend it to every one: Being composed with the
assistance of , the Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as'a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentine, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentailina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. HEIINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
11y. and
D; L. Btackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
8.9 L AleColln,
B. C. Bunting.
Chas,. H. Eberle.
James N. Marks,
E. Bringlinrat &
Dyott & Co.,
H. C. Blair's Sons,
Alryeth ds Bro.
, ,
For sale.by Druggists goner
Fred. Browne.
HasSard
C. N. Keeny.
Isaac H. Kay.
C. H. Needles,
T: J. Husband.
Ambroee
Edward Parrish.
Wm. B. Webb.
Tames L. Bispham.
Hughes dt Bombe,
Henry A. Bower,
OUT .P;1
______ .„.... , tex.... )11C1. - )>< - ---• — " s n a
IStr eSABELL e A. MARIANN% M.' D. 225 N. TWELPIII
.Lt. Conzratations tree. myS.l,
CLOTH STOEE,JAMES *dg. LEIE,i No. u. NOETB
SECOND street, Dave now on hand a,large and oholoo
afeortinent of legal and Winter Goode,' particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising In part,
Cl
}ranch, Belgian and American Clo the of every deecrip.
tion.• • ,
OVFACOATINGS:
Black French Castor Beavers. ,
Colored French Castor &sayers... -
London Blue Pilot Cloths.-
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Black and Dahlia Mescows.
PANTALOON- STUFFS. .
Black French Cassimeres. - '
Do • do. Doeskins. r '
Fancy Comb:tiaras new styles.
Steel lilixed ,Doeskins. •
• ' • Cassimeres for suits, now styles.
•. .54 and 54 Doeskins, boat makes.
Velvet Cordailleaverteens, Italian Clothe,
Canvas, with every variety of other trLeateings, adapted
to •Men.s -and Boys wear, to which we invite the atten
tion of lMerchant Tailors :and others, at 'wholesale and
retail. JAMBS di .LEVI,
No.-II •
-- N - llNorth Second street.
Sign of tho Golden•Littoh.
. Dunn PAINTS.--WE OPFER TO THE TRADE PURE
1.• 'White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of Our
own, manufacture, - of undoubted jourity, in quantities ,to
suit pnrchaeere. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dr CO., Dealers
in Paints and, Varnishes, N; E. corner Fourth and Race
nuL BAUD BOOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
_all) very superior quality;. White Gum Arable, East' In
dia Castor OIL White and Mottled Castile soap. Olive Oil
of vartOns brands. •For saLs by ,HOBE nT SEIGEKASSEtt
S.: - CO., Drugpsts, 'Northeast corner Fourth and Race
'streets. • . • : no27.tf
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES:--GRADUATES;' MORTAR.
FBI Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers; Puff
Boxes, Ilona Scoops. Surgical Instrrunents, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber goods, Vial Cases, Calm sad Metal
Erringes, &c, all at "First Hands ,, prices.- _
SNOWDEN & BBOTHEE,
apsa • . 23 South Eighth ,strect.
OBERT SHOEMAKER Zs CO.. WHOLESALER
Vinafiriete, Northeast comer Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large "dock of
Fine Drugs and Chemicals; Essential 0118,13penges, Corks.
` • 'neri7 tf
AAN~EW TURKEY PRUNES LANDINQ ARRIVE RAU].
Lr . bv J. B BUEISIBB 69..108 8 oath Delaware smug
BEM
802.. cheitnitt St., Philw
DRY GOODS, ace.
COAL MID WOOD.
CAJILD*.
NIEDICLNAIIie
V160218[14. 01134191111111ZMUIL me).
DEMOS.
MEM
• 'NT ZW CHEEPINE I ' ATAEBT TOEATRE • •
- MONDAY- Eve - NINO. October se ;
ASperretAs of toe Popelor
.. 1 1NORldieLO AlittEib3.
• SvPnIE, LRE. , E AND JENNIE.
• And rbeer entire
3 SrNEW accapc.Neaßip4 coitur:
ii4 t eiglg at inral mP itiifi.l
Box sheet now _
scurther p.rteculare sea Sondes , PASOw
N EW crIESTN =USI= Tifirdagig.—
1.11 WM. E. SINN dr. VO A Lessees and Massagers,
BIWOODS SIRIOLIISJ
TTIE THEATRE FILLED NIPILLTLYI
With dellatipl andieneein 4
SEE vnr. GliEd`P
MANLON-BROTUItun 1 ROUPE.
'Envious engagements prevent their remaining longer.
wills is ImdditralY tto farewell Tour Of th e 6 , "
• HA In SMOTHERS: - •
GEORGE, 'WILLIAM ALFRED. EDWARD and
*FRPIEItIUK:
wit,h,theirJuventleproellies, FRAND I 444,TOLIAM and
and_thear new •
TRANSATL AN lir tia I IIII3INATION.
now making their FINAL TOUR of the United States.
In ed.:Mice to the attractions presented by the MAN-
Inig, they beery also under engagement the following
uropetn celebrities: • •
PFAU,
the daring young Ruislar, Athlete, and champion of the
world noon th e-
- - FLltowritairEzva. ,
JAMES ELAM ` Europe' s
Greatest Ilarilst.
MIBB EMILY Ifit , lthl
ALFRED B. sEDGWItIS. Conceitinist and ,Buffo
Singer— Mums. SYLVAN' and RENEDIOT. °resemble
Artistes.
dmlerion, ti. 60, 76Crnts, and SI. •
Doors open at 1 o'clock.
SATURDAY , bILXT—ONMI- HANLON , MATINEE.
VI 88. .71);:pt •,XlB4Vrti. ; 41.014.,BrBpETigeAVIE.
. ttlB
LATTA;-FIIIBTLY. • • e. •
Falcene4R; DA w ' fittt9g v dar G.',,
With now licener•y. Cotrunoti. • •
"PIRG FLY:" • n
• • ':••• • LOT T AAA ELBE FIX. • - •
With her Great 11.4µm Bola.
• • litrr Boni and *ad Multi).
' ' • Nttli Air. craft Nahum - • •
Er. Barton WA ots Louie Victor,
FS nAY-
Btu titzAte Price the Pritientn.
ALNUT STREET THENITLE. Regina at 7 1 ,C Oct**.
tFrtIDAY3 EVENING., Ott. 21,
• . OENEFITAW )...De.VESPORT.
Who will appear Saida great character of •
stAbit)N,
In John Itaajava Celebrated Play of
BASION AND,PYTIDA.I3.
To conclude with biro, elowatt'a tu
et of
FASHION ; ()R. LIFE IN NE YORK: ,
Adam . DAVENPORT
In preparat lon, an entirely new Romantic, Sensational
Drama, In 5 Acta, entith d r • • -
P.; Olt, BRANDED.
E, DAVEIiF,OItT la Four Vharacterci •
Vir UtflcAL
41a.- GR AND UL OEN') Z AND MAW LEASALSJPI3..
UItOfIESTRA MATINEES._
_' ___‘•
EVERY . SATURDAY - 4 PTSIttiOO2S. AT 3AI O•UIMUIL.
Subscription Ticket. sflinitilint to OW Conceal = , ; ,
Package of four Ttacera.......................;:..,...j.r:t • L
Singlivetindisrbrrv:... - i...:..• ~,, ... ;;.,,.. •.,..%. .. . sr. ..irliti
For talent Carl Bente& OM tc(BottlititoreLllo2 e
nut rtreet. and at Mark 13 sealers 0 ce• N 0.21411. Elabtb
exact Engagements for Goaetrta,Commeneementa, sraikk.
Private Puttee, etc.. can be , made lathe above oweea.
f 1 EILII,2ICIA ORCHESTRA.; PUBLIC ItEMEARBALS
%.1.4 the Ilartfeulturolll•4l,evoryAiitdriesday.stt 214
nowricULTintai Hal ` •
'Pickets sold at The door and an pr/aOlRlll_ MIA 40M.
Packager, of fivo. 111:rbuir,25 cents, nusaitemets can
besnaale • 'b,f ri addreening et. isAtIVTERT. 1=• Monterey
anvet. (PS Binik tgtor 1021 Caestrual Moot or
ANDP.IO/3 ludo Sto , 1101 trutt lama. 00.7411
FERDLNAND P4UWELS ,
GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING,
-"TILE 2421 V csEPUBLIC,".
. :EMANCIPATION IN TUE IMTED STATE R.
_Plow on Exhitolticul In the rdnAsilvaz.iis Acadenar or
Fille Arts (Lante rn Gallerle*). • °Ma*,
A CADEMY OF FINE
• OPen from 9A. to9 P2MI P ICT , 812"416bQ' "Th"
Bamiardzt VfoFt's Orel! Picture of
dill on oiIetiIM6 CHIUST 4 BEJEGTED
FOX'S AMEMCAN VARIETY TOMMIE.
BVEIM EVEKINgt TURDdY and
003 a
09$13iATION TROUPK.
In UranalOal.Wh., Eta-op/An lltrke , cmak fkrosi.
pymnast, Bustambuis.
POCKET BOOKS.
MAULS„ 13ROTHER-160•
1868. BIM 18Mr:
BPR HEM CIS.Cer.
, biLlkOK.
LARGE KKK=
E STOCK.
MILAIDWRINOTIEIMEIC &
2500 SOUTH STREET.
FI.AIARIDA FLOORING.
FLoRIDA PLOORMSI,..
CAROLINA FLOOturaL
VIRGINIA FLOORIN__,G
DELAWARE FLOO=43.
ASH PLOORIN__,G
WALIAUT_ i PLOOIENG.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS
BAIL— PLANK.
1868.
1868 WAI.NUrIA)ARDS PLANK. 1
• WALNUT BO ARDS AN AN D D
MANX A. 868.
WALNUT BOARDS. •
WALNUT PLANK.
•
1868. LTEEINDS iteraft 1868.
RED OMAR.
WALNUT AND YEN&
1868. twos a m . mit
A 811;
•
WHITE OAR PLANE AND BOARDS.
• HICSORY.
1868• CIGAR
BO X IQ6B .
AA./
HPAND3II CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOE BALE LOW. • •
CLAARRO/A: tam% T. ILLS. ,
EArrr 1868-
,T - e SCANTL ING.
" Gs ISTAIENT.
LAR ABSO
1868..
CEDAR
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS BRIDLES.
~••• PLASTERING
CHESTNUT PLANK D TEr B OARDS
1868.
1868 EIEASONED OMAR MP '
1868
O NE (AFAR PINE.
&UWE FAITERAZ PINE
' I3PANISH OEDAR,FOR FATTF;RNEI."
FLORIDA RED CED A R
RFAVILL4f 11.130TUEEt fit UM
' • t - 1500 BOUTS 6Tti L •
T UMBER.-93.684 FEET 1 CINCH YELLOW PINE
flooring Boards. 14E64 feet 1, 1 4" inch yellow Pine floor
ingl3 de, how lauding from_brig Jonlo Devereux,and
for lisle y COWMAN, RUSSELL di CO,, No: • ,22 North
Front street oeStf
MACIIIIINIMIN MON. AMA'
lig - Einguir. fim v A mc i o
lig. • SO UNDRE. -- I
' gao WASHINGTON Aventre.:Philadelphis.
-- • MANUFACTEW.X
STEAM. ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal.
Vertical, Bear,. Gddlialing, Mad ,and Coroiah Plumy
-1110 finder . Flee, Tubulat,
S s.
13 EI WkIER--TEAM Nannyth and Davy stlries. road 011
, all size
_„ • •
CASTINGS,---Loam.Dry and Green Sand. Bras, dna
.ROOFS--Iron Framer'. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TA iI NRS-01 , Cad or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water.
o dm. • _ „
GAS MACHINERV—Such , Retorts , Bench Cathay.
//olden and Frames. Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar •
su ro G w A l m Vaiv A e c s i a E vern lty uca—rs„s&e,h Vacuum
rani
dad
•
Pump Defecatore,_Bone Black Filter'', Burners, Wash
era and Elevators i Bag Filters. Sugar and Bono limn&
Cans, &c.
Sole memirfacturers of the following special ties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity. of William Wright" Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
ha Pennalvania. of Shaw & Justlr.e's Patent DeallStroke
Power Hammer. •
- the Dnited.BtatetOf...,Weaton i s Patent Self-centertug
rind Sifitbalancing Cen murgalatigansirainingLdachine.
Glass & Barton' improvement on Aspinwall & ..Woolsers
Centrifugal . • •
Barton" Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid.. .
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for tho deeign, erection, and fitting ago: Re.
fineries for workbag Sugar or hioliunes.
e• • ;A: Of'• I • eifi ' : :tel. e
reader% Copper Nails, Nolte and Ingot 4:opxgr_..... eon
dantly on hand andlor sale by NENUX Wathuir.
CO., No. 803 South NVl:usrves.
NO. 1 GEENGARNOCIC SCOTCH PIO IRON.' FOR
amain iota to suit purchaseiv..4....,.fram awe and to sa
rive. PETER re.ouGHT_& SON S .
15.tf6 , - 116. Walnut stale!.
BEATERS AND) STOVES.
THOMAS. S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews &Nixon,. ' ' .. •
No. 11154 CHESTNUT Stnet•Philadr...
maiiufacturarte United States faint,
• . of
LOW DOWN.. ‘.• ~ 2 ,
81%11 } 1,,'R .
And other GRATES, -, • ' ~
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire:
ALeo,
' WARIII..ALK
FITgACES
For Warld tiVrivate,'
d '
l . di .
ngi.agpig, .rrl.._
~.. ,
" .):I.IIISIN A CY CAPSi 1. '.
COOKIN (LEAN G ES. BATH.BOILERS.
WHOLESALE aud BETAILI.
1
1868.
1868.
"C1 1 7131r3:11:1 5 rN" - -": — .; .
tf-, • 147. 7 1:' I •
s lialtitAL '6 V 6311114311117
VRID/411 October, 2a;1868.
I.
comrannicallotui for Ibia' ' colunin must be
ardeteks!vheo pita, ofltveomet 11m.merrar l i
'nd should reach the Oleo, at latent, on 'rhurs•
day morning. All l'roblemi ilttisL be accompanied
by the solution and name of the composer.
AtMiceli* florirosrpondonte.
is W. F. M."—The pawn has a right to advrnce
either one or two steps, bat is liable to capture
in either .c 11.114 ;The idefr qf Joking a pawn
pasaad W that you have alight to, capture in the'
same manner'as if it had only moved one step,
but you must exercise the privilege on the very
next move after the•pawn.haa been so played.
" 13."--The Column 1 riot - published
book-form.
PrObleat . No. 0116.:
The following pretty position, in which the
pieces are $0 arranged as to form the capital let
ter R, ie ingcribed•to ifr. Reichheini: •
BY MR. 'JACOB ELi3ON.
CLACK. '
,
r
AV" / • • '
r th
, y ; a •
x -f
0 -0
, / / 4 . / i ~f.
White to play and mate' in thine dtaves.
CIfEBB IN PECILLDELPWA. , •
Game No. 2001.
Played. at the ,Mermutile between
Mom .raeob 'Bison and' Behtlebemann, the; for
mer giving The Rook. ,
(Efiriovelnitea Quities Rook.)
(Knight's .Gambit.)
Wu. Bison.) Bt. (51n.'denommitans.)
• L to , K4 -L. to
2. PtoBß4 PxP
3. Kllttoß3 Q Ktto - 113
4. Pto4l4PtoQ3
5. r tO K. 13 '
(Apprehensive of B to Kt 5. We nearly always,
however, prefer the " pin " to the time lost by P
to K R 3.)
u. B to Q 2
3.,Q8.eP QtoK2
7.`.Kt . to B 'Castles. , -
8. glog3 Ptoß3
9. Castles KttoKts
10. BtoK 2 PtoQB3
(This is the beginning of Black's troubles.)
1.1. ktoQR3 PloKKt.4
12. Btoß2 KttoQll3
13. B=Bt P B
14. Q toQ3 ,KtoKt2
15. P to 44 Kt 4 P to Kt 5
16.PxP B P
17. PtoQ 5 QtoQB2
0 • 9, x
19. Ktlng, 0 4
le to B 2
(A lost move.)
20. Kt to R 4 QtoQ2
2I.PtoKt5 PtoQB4,
.2.2.Ktt.086 , •Ktn1.44,,'
23. Pto Q o
(CaPitinY played) •
24. Q
Ktto x R Q
25. Q DSc*. ,KtoKt sq
20. toB a • B to QB,sq
27.. E to Q.Kt sq ' Kt. to .133
White mates in seven moves.
CHESS D; PARIS
Game No. 2062.
Played in ae! Great, Togrotuaetit of 186 T, bo-
tweeit Messrs. littelnitz' and de Vera
(Irregular ppening.)
Wu. (Mn. Dm Vann.) Bt.. (51n. Srengrrz.)
1. PtoQB4 PtoKB4
2.PtoK 8 PtoK.3-
3. QKtto,B 3 KKttoß3
4. PtoQ4 • • QtoK 2
(Intending Pto K Kt 3 and B to Kt 2-cer
minty nolan improvement on the ordinary way
of opening the game.) -
5. BtoQ3 QKt to B 3
' 6.PtoQR 3 ' PtoKKt 3
7. Kt 10 B 3 BtoKt2
8. Castles • Castles
9. P,t•OQKt 4. , .Pto Kt 3 ' •
10. BtoKt2 ' BtoKt2
11. R to B sq Kt to Q sq
12.-. B to•Kt 64 •
(Rather P to B 5.)
' ' ' • ' 12. Kttoß2
.
13. PtoQs PtoKKt4
14. Kt to Q Kt 5 PtOKts
15. Kt to Kir Kt to K sq
16. Kt to Q 3 P to K - 4
17. KttoKsq P tog R 3
18. Kt to Q,ll 3 Ptok 5
1.9. Qtolit 3 PtOKR 4
20. KttuK 2 Ptoß 5
21. Kt toB4 Q to Kt 4
22. r to B 5 B a B
23. Q x B Kt to Kt 2
21 13 tcin 2 13 to B sq
25. P a P P x•P
26. PtoQ6 , B toKt 2
27.113t08 2 BtoQB3
28. KttoQ 4 Q to B 3
29. KRtoQ sq Ktoß2
30. 13 x Kt R a B
31. Q to Kt 3 BtoKt2
32. It to B 7 RtoQ Meg
33. Qto33 4
(P tol•Q, Kt 5 is better.)
33 Kt. to K sq
. . . , .
34. Kttoß 5 QtoKt 8
35. Kt to K 2 PtoQKt 4
(He could not take any of the pieces without
loss.) - • ' '
86. Q to Kt 3 Kt x R
87. PaKt" QRtoKßsq
88. Kt fr. R 5 to B 4 Q to Q Kt 3
39. RtoQiisq PtoQ4
40. Q to Kt 2 RtoQ,Baq
42 41. . R Q x
R Q, to K 5 Q a R R aP
43. QtoK 6 K toKt 2
44. Q to Kt 3 (ch) K to R sq
45. Q to R 6 (ch) K to Kt sq
46. Q to Kt 6 (en) K to R sq
47. Q to R 5 (ch)
(Mr. do Wire showed bad judgment in not
drawing the game.)
47. K to Kt sq .
48. QxRP - QtoK 2 ,
49. Qtoßs ' Qtoß3
50.•8.t to Q 4 B to B 8
51.PtoKR4 • RtoKR2
52. QtoKt 5 (eh) . Qx Q
53. p x Q R to Q B 2
54. QKttoK 6 ' RtoK 2
55. Ktio B 5 B to Q 2
46. K to R 2 11 to Bsq
57. K to Kt 3 KtoKt 2
58. Kto B 4 R to IC sq
59. Kt to B 6 -K to'B 2- ••
60. Kt colt 7 KtoKt 3 : ,
61. Kt to B 3 ' K to Kt 2
62. P toKt 3 K to Kt 3
63. Kt to K 5 (ch) K to Kt 2
64. Kt to Kt 3 Rtoß eg
' 65.Ktt086 - R to R 7
66. KttoK 7 R x P - (ch)
-- .(We now see why - 62. P to Kt :3 was poor play.)
67.KtoK 5 P.t085 _
68. K P xP Ptoll. 6
69. Kt-to Q.4.___ _ __________P_to K7_ _
70. Kt to B 2• R to - B 8 -
71. Ptol3 5 " - P Queens
72. Kt xQ R x Kt (ch)
78. KtoQ 6 RaKt
74. P.toß 6 (ch) • Kto B 2
75.FxR Btoß4
76. K a P K x P, and wins.
CRESS IN LONDON.
Gallllo No. 2063.
Mom the London Newo.l
The following game was played between Mr.
Staunton and an Amateur, to test in some degree
the.validity of a variation by Mr. Pavitt, in the
•'Evans-bMortimer Gambit," a variation which
Sit appeared in the Chess World, and which, in
that periodical and elsewhere, has been the sub
ject of much controversy.
(Evans' Gambit.)
IVO. (MR. STAUNTON.) BT.. (AMATEUR.)
1. PtoK4 PtoK4
2. KttoKß3 K.ttoQl3ll
3. BtoQB4 litoQß4.
4. PtoQiit4 BsKtP
8:` - e - to'Qa 11 .:-••= - - - ,•••••1111t:etaB•tr• - ; --„,---•• - -.:
6. PtoQ4 PxP
Cas
8. PxP B XtB ii 4
9. K tleet
to Q B 8 , • B Kt 5 •
10. Qtoß4 • BtOQ2
11. QtoQ Q Ktft KttoQß4
-- 12. BxKßP(cb) Ktoßsq
13. QtoQB2 Kxß
14. PtoK 5 K to 11" B sq
, 15. it.u t x ~, eq , • , , , r Q to Q Bli'Ar ~. ,i•
16. le-to S --, • - - - -B tot[ $-4
- -
1
17. Q to 2 ' Kt to K R 3
10. 1 Q,Aci'• 13 4 -: • J ' "•-Kt to Kitt b ' • ,
'19.-Y"tei K6' .• • • - B x P (eh) - •'
20. Ktoßsq BXR
21. Q x B (ch) • ' i . ICtJcirC B a
22. Q Kt to K 4'..,- :: ktO Q 8 6
(The last move of ,Blite,X,lrate suirgoeted by Mr.
E. Catlow, of _knish-61K , and: in his opinion,
pioves the MortimerXt4ek tote radically defec
tive. Mr. Pavitt opposes this concinsion, and
gives several variations to show that, after Black's
move of RIO Q B 6, the attack can Still be-Main
tained with sufficient effect to draw, if not to win
the qt 2 yne.);_ • , , ' • - - - --. . . .'
(This is the key.move to all of Mr. Pavitt's Vari
ations. , Mr. Callow bad given as 'the three best
modes of continuing the attack at move 23, Q Kt
x B, B to,K.Kkb, end Kt tit K. RA. , In each or
thee° be had' shown pretty clearly that Black, in
the end, became master , of the field. The move
in the text he appears to have overlooked, or, at
least, not sufficiently eonildered.) ,
23., Qto Q sq
(Ond of the replies subsequently proposed by
Mr. endow to White's key-move.)
24. R to Q B sq ~
(In hie drat analysis of this p osition, Mr. Pavitt
now took the K Kt P. checking, and thought he
had proved that White could, at any rate, make
a drawn battle. •• This was shown to be a mistake;
and: In :his latest communication to the Chess
intld, be Bubetitutee It to Q B 69, imqttestiOna,-
ablyaittrobger Move.) " ' " . ,
24. BtoQKt7
course not catty to determine what Black's best
. is at this juncture. If he take the Bishop,
the probable continuation is—
„ • .., -24. P5i?. .,. • -
• , .251 yt, riß: ..• • -,. K to Kt 2 - 1
26. Kt x Kt RtoKßsq
27. Q x K P (ch), and alas.)
He evidently cannot take the Kt withotit losing
his Queen.)
26.,8aP ( ch) , ' Kxß ..
26. Q to K Kt 9 (eh) • K to Bail
27. Q to ICR 6(ch) - K to K sq
(11 he bad plaYed' Ids King to Kt's 6q, White
must have been conten t to draw the - game.)
28. QteKKt7” RtoKßaq , . ,*
29..1txQ8P _ __ --• '
(At th ia *point In . his ana l ysis Mr. Pavitt re
marks that by taking the, Q B. pawn , with Rook.
White has the' beat . f it. "-Had he, when he said
so, taken into account. Black's rejoinder of Kt
capturing the Q's pawn ? It he had not, then the
present game will perhopwshow him- that in "the
first instance he "spoke wiser then he was 'ware'
of," and Abet taking the Q B pawb gives White
very latch the best of. it.)
29. KtxQP •
(This looks at first sight utterly ardrversive of
all White's et-berries, exposing- as it does ;either
his Queen or Rook - to Instant eapthie; In reality,
as Ire shall tee, it enables him to win the' game
without further trouble.)
30. RtoQ7
(Alter 11316 ,moye Black:has seemingly no re
ao. Ft to Q 13 5
(gad' he any better move? We do not see one.
It la plain that be muskin 60MC way prevent Ids,
Q pawn-Wing taken* „the Kt. If; die, play..llur
Bishop to K 4, White can safely take it with his
Queen. still threatening the mate: If he play the
QtoQKt 3, White takes the. . K R pawn, and
wins in a few Moves.)
81. QxKRP 'KttoKB 5
32. rtoK7 IttoKß2
(H would have lost lees in niatiriel, though he
would equally have lost, the game, by
-82. Q x R
33 . P xn(Queening,,; ,
and , ' ,. giving
check) x Q ,
34. Q x Q, dm.)
x (eh)
(Instead of this, White c o u ld have mated in
two moves.) . . ,
• - 83. K x Q
84. Pr Q (becoming a' Queen, and discover
tug check.) Mack abandons the game.
CHEt3I3:IN GERMANY.
Game No. 2004.
Played in Lelpele, bet Ween Messrs. Max Lange
and H. Metger.
(King',lGruallit
Wn. (Mn. LANGE.) BL. ETGELL.)
1. P to K 4 Ptoli 4
•2.Pt0K84 PtoQ4 ,
3. KttoKß3 PxBP
4. PxQP KttoKß3
S. B to Q B 4 BtoQ 3
6. KttoQß 3 Castles
7. Castles PtoQB3
8. P to Q 4 B toK Kt 5
9. QtoQ 3 RtoKsq
10. Kt to K B x Kt
11. P x B KtxQP
12. Kt xKt . Px Kt
13. 13 x Q P Q to Q Kt 3 (eh)
(A necef . ary check before capturing ttie K P.)
14. Kto sq 'Ktto Q B 3
15.BxBP(ch) , ,"
(A well-devised sacrifice, an one which gives
White a very powerful attack.)
15. Kxß
16. QxKRP RxKP
17. B x P RtoKB4
• 18. BtoK R 6 Qx.Q Kt P
19. KAtoQKtgq QtoK 4
20. Bx• K• P Rto K R
21. R to K Bsq(ch) K to K 2
22. BtoKß6(diseh) K toQ 3
23. Q to Q 3 (eh) Q to Q 5
24. Qto KKt 6 (eh) •K toQB 4
25. P to Q B 3 Q,to K 4
26. BtoK B 4 QtoK 3
27. QtoQ 3 QRtoKsq
2E. QRtoQßtsq PtoQR 3
29. P to Q B 4 Kt to Q sq
30. QtoQß3(eh) -• K toB
31. QtoQß4(ch) P toQKt 4
32. QxßP(ch) K to Q 2
White mates in three, moves. _
EXCIII3IISIOR9S.
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• r " - - - -- '7 IM 4 '
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PASSENGERS t , 41113.00 TRAIN arrtve to
CINCINNATI nextEVENING at 9.55 P.M.RI HOURS.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
SW" THE WOODRUFF% celebrated Palace Mate.
Room BLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEI.
PHU to CINCINNATL Passengers._takhNf the 1100
and MOO P. M. Trains reach IMNIANNAT/ -mid at
points WEST and 1301= ONR 'FRAM IN ADVAN
of all other Route&
Inir Pas for ODWINNATL_INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. LOULS , . AIRO.:LITICAGO, BURLING
TON. QUINcYJIMWAUIDEE,ST. PA OMAEL&N.
T__and all points WEST. NORTIFfnB and SOUTH
WEST mill be particular t oak for TWEETS Ber Via
PANdANDLE - ROUTE.
:sorra SECURE ' the irtiMITD gavlMell
this ME. Ike VERY P and FOR
TICKETS PAN.HANDLB,. at TICKET OFFICES.
N. WiC NINTH end CHESTNUT Strente.7
NO. 116 .Mic'T STREET. bet.. Second and Front BM..
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets. West
S. F. SCULL. Geni Ticket Agt.. Pittaburgb. ' •
JOHN a MILLER. Cen`l Enern Agt.,625 Broadway,N.Y
WEST" CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPRIA RAILROAD, VIA ME
DIA; WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty fiat and Chestnut streets, as follows..
Trains leave Philadelphia for West.Cliester, at 7.45 A.
M., 11 atm, tl5, 9.60, 6.15 and ILBOP. hi. •
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, 6,25, 7.46, 8.00 and 10.95 A. M., L 55, 4.50 a d
6.66 P. I&
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M.. and 'envies.
Philadelphia at 9.60 P. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
• Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. C.Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. M..and going West will take trahl
leaving Philadelphia at 9.50 P. L. and transfer at B. C.
Junchon.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M..
and leaving Wtst Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 4 50 P. ISL,
connect at.B; C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. IL
B. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 880 A. M. and
2.00 P. M.
Leave West Cheater 7E5 A. and 4.00 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street can. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The care of. both lima connect with
each train upon its arrival.
!or* Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceecUagslouunless special
contract is made for the same. HENRY - WOOD.
Genertti Superintendent,
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD: •
'PALL M3BANGEMENT
Cm and after MONDAY. Sept Met, 1888, train! will
leave Vino etreet Ferry !Sundays excepted), as follow!,
viz.: ,
Mail . ... • • A. M.
freight, With . patteengeicar attached 916 A. M.
Atlantic ACCOMMOGatiOII..." "... .....8.45 P. M.
Junction Accommodation , to Atcdand*lnteitne
diate 'Stations. .... . ... _ lap P.
ItETIJRNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mali. Accommo d ation ..... :: . . ... P. M.
tt .... ... . . A.M.
Freight 11.4 a A. M.
Junction Accommodation from Mein..., „.0.25 A. M.
HADDONFFELD ACCOMMOI)ATION TRAnis
LEA.VE
Innis tree t Fert7 at. 1416 A. .‘d, and 2.00 P. M.
Haddonfield, at. • .... . ... , . 1.00 P. M. and t 5.1.5 P. M.
.
jd041 .. . , , BRINDY.Asent.-
a x ~
tl►i,
!virsievr , zirevqr.E4n t ucoaru&
agiggi l if.!gigNlENgt •
V.AIIsidAISD WINTER A.111111101014*1113M:
. '
1400, root of East* 114.011 per
e e emarkenielcillg
hYiliqie taste as follows:
f.
Per Limaktity and stations below =twine 316 r. M.
-.B l 7,lBurnippyinelaed an& lntenroodlace stations 9.lt i
F l or &setup, Salem and waystation6 &WA.' M. ,and,andll6 . • 4
For3Stoodamy at 8.16 A. Id. &16, &60 and & P. R. "
!Prettily train leaves Camden deity at ig o'clock. noon.
iFrelabt received at second covered what, below Wal
nut "Wet., dilly..
be.liverai No. 688 8; Pelaware Amine.
' .J. SEWELL.:
; • ' , Superintendent.
lialgEr. NORTH MIA; NON L17.1N11. A. 11.-r
THE MIDDLE. R F.b_ODT--Bhortedi
Rod - moat'direct line to ilmlehemi
BoOtoM' :Allentown. Mauch Clua, Hasleto% White
Haven. Wlikeebarmillobsumy City t. Cermet, Pittston,L
Bcora.Carbon and all the in the Lehigh And
Wyoming Coal regoni. •
sweenger Depot in Pbilidelphlas. N. W. comae olf Berko
and American streeta_____ _
BUMMER ARRANG :Mpa A
trMEV:IIO DeuAtrzeurus
-On and after MONDAY JULY Miss Paz.
aengerTiatnaleavetheNew depot, comer af, Berko and ,
A A
urtiOdaily (Sundays oxoeytodh_as faM°iagtad
,
At Mb A. - ccomModatiOn for Fort
At 7.46 - A. -Moran& Emmett for Bethlehem and
Prin tits:lotto on North Paimatinmia RalkolApen-•
nectingoat Bethlehem with h V and benigh
and B mahatma Rai reida for tog% CNato.
sou Manch es iJimmeovilici
Pittotem. lnd aLl ant ati, to . •Le and m
_ deo. Conneetion ' with' Le.
ffgrind lC Hohanoy Railroad for latahanoy m iz u ond with
Ootswiets Railroad for Rupert.
tiolnoPorta Arriye at. Mauch eilrurb. 12.06 et ad iaL w A
win.spv at 8 P. M. _at Malmaarly C ity
I,IU , Pat/engem ' by - ti l t train , - can elks the ,
Valley Trani Voming, BetblehemL
fl — Taltm iwxork. s l l l . POPP oß N erJe rie Ts alla r c" t 4 r,
rAit 11.4 CA. 48/0--Attorranothillon ter.Doileitaw4WO ,
pint ag stieets-mogla Monona Faueengers for Wilma ,
tit ;Ike, Hatboro* and Hartrville. by this troin. take Stage
at Old York Road. • -
MAIO 1114.4*Ttkair for , Fort Wasidnshrth.
steam"
81 0 - Exprele for Bethlehem:l.
Arstittringattch • • White Hsren; Wilkeobarro,
7. -Hazleton. , Central*. ehmandoskiAt.
arg Mli Vimm, sad' ocTanton. mad 011 Poll* ta
my, Wiggling Coal Elogiona • - -
at n:ll3s P. 21.--Aobunnioanforrikaykrtown. stopping,
baaeAt i t i W i tat..-xiaioi and .oos yirselissas!. , Dime. tor
Fouton. Ailmtowp.: Mauch
Um*. Wilkes.
At a M .-sUr.ortunodatiort for Doylestown. stoning
at all •tatuMediate station& • _ .
At fa.GIP. owtoMmOttatton for' BetniOnani.
and all stotians on m al North P BALI.
road. coanecting lehM with Valley
Hwang Train for Easton.Ailmtewn. Maga& 'hitnk4
m.-ettommod iciaanidale. lOWA' at
au insomedlate otaticmg
At 11.80 P. PL-Accirmin. m .ashingtem.
TRAINS ARRIVE
rift Betbuteneat Mow". 11.00 A.M.:IraMOV; M;
1105 A- and SOD F Train. make' direct ammo.
lion'With LAntlin-Volleyond Le All
twang from Easton, VrilKocuicro. "l =
CaWr and Haden= • •
• r assengers leaving_lVilketborre atl-46:r. - 341_conneer
at Batmen= at 6.es r. Mid arrive In llli4erphie at
8,30 P. In.
FromMyleirtows. 5t.8,25 A. M.. 6.00 and %clog. M.
Front Dinsdole 0t7.2e A. M.
From Fort Wewhiniston at 8.8010.45 A.
YR.,' 60 LIS P. I,C .
Philaidelphiifoi Bethlehem ni 920 -
Philadelphia for
_ !•a at SW P. M.
Doylestown for Phi lad elphia WA) A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.i10 P. M.
Mak Re dd
Six
greets Pieserager Caro convey pasiew
tem to and from the new Do• --
_White Care of Second distance
Ptreeta Liao and Craton
Line run within a abort distance or the Depot.
Ticket! must be procured at the Ticket Mlle°, in order
to secure Ike tewac Wes og • '4
MARL
points, sold and Biome 'beaked throu& deal
at :North Pena:Baggage Office.
No. lob Routh Fifth street.
PENNSYLVANIA - CENTRAL
Itallread. -Fall Time._
effect Sept:__lBth. IN& The ttlb akb is of
the .P Central Railroad leave the I= tx at ,
Thirty4ret and Market qtr.:elk which le ratithed•
be the ears of the Market Street Passenger Ratlway, the
bat ear connecting with each trainfleaving
_Mut land -
Market etzeeta thirty ndnutes before its departure. Those
of the Charter:rand Walnut Street RaftwayMM within
one square of the Depot. -
ON SUNDAYS-The Market Street Care leave Front
and Market streets 85 minutes - before the departure of
each train.
Car Tickets can be . .bad ipplieella u f etwa t Ithe
Ticket °Mee. Northwest comer of•NM.b" and
!streets. and at the Depot
itgente of teelinionTrandes Comps_zy will es:11 for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot' Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
teat street. Be. 118 Market stre will receive attend:km
• TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ . r •
Train.......-....'.. RAO/L.4s
Paoli Acann. - at . 1.41. M . A. AL, Lou.L and 9.00 P. M.
Line. ..................... .at 11.40 A. M.
Erie Expres s. .. . at IL4O A.M
Harrisburg Accciiimpassiw at kW P. M.
I.....ca.Amommoaation. at 4.00 P. M.
ttiiExtrresC.... . .......... . :..at B.OOP. M.
13kle Mail and . Buffalo • "Eiareis . ,..;.. ... ......at 11.00P.M.
Philade - hia Express. . . .. .at 12.00
ht
Erie AR leaves dsdli.aWelii Roming to V7il•
lismsport only on Saturday night. On Sunday night pas
senses will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves dally. All outer trains
dell . except Sundae.
The WatMn Accommodation Train rims dant. except
Sunday. For this Waist tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00_P„51..._at 118 Market etreet.
TRAINS , ARR IV E AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati a t /45 A A M •
Philadelphia E Wress.. •
. . .. 7.10
Paoli ACZOM.. .......ath. 977:18
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express
M.
Parksburg Train. • . " 9.10 "
Lancaster Wan. Fast Line . '
... . ......... "WU P. M.'
Eriertypress. • " LIO "
Day Express .... at 6.10 "
Harrhbarg Ace= . - . ...... " 9.50
For fu rth er information. apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut 'treat.
CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel.
FRANCIS FUNR.,_,AI3:
CE. Ticket Market street.
SAMUEL EL W I CE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
tmy risk for Beggage. except for wearing Apparel. and
limit their rmpong 'Wity to One Hundred Dollars invalue.
AU Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner. unless taken by
H al contract.
EDWARD .
General Superintendent. Altoona,
BEIMPHILADELPHIAZ_ GERMAN!
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and after
Friday Kay .11. 1868.
lEUR GEMNTOWN. '
Leave Plalladelphia-d. 7.8, 9.t 10.11. ISA. IL . 71. RM.
3M, 4.5,b 6.10. 7. 8. 9. 10, 11. 11P, M,
Leave Hennantown-8, 7 3 vo,_B, B.Rt. 9.10.11 . 19 A. ;1.
9.8, 4. 41f, 6, Of 7. 8,9, 'lO, 11r. M.
The 8.20 down &aim and the 1316 and 636 ur# trains. wil
nett stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON eUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia...9.o minutes A. M ;11. 7 and 10X P.M.
Leave Germantown-B.lb A. M. • 1, 6 and 9M P. M.
Leave cuEsTrarr KILL PiA,IPROAD__
Philadeltadai. 10. 11 A,. Vd4l2, 6%.7.9 end
IIP. Pd._
Leave Chestnut HIB-7.10 . minure and IL4O A.
IL ;140. 8.40. 6,40„ 8.411. 8,40 and 10.40 Y. M.
' ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minutes A. M. ; 1 and 7 P. M.
Leae Chestnut 11111-7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 6.40 and
I.l6 v nutes P.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Le ,
B ave Philad % elphia-6. 7,M. 9. 'lO5. M.; 136.9. 4311. 636,
1115.06 and 11 P. M.
Leave Norristown-6.40. 7.7.60. 9. 'll A. M. 13‘. 9.4 M. ILII
and 830 F.M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M ;236 and 7.16 P. M.
Leave Norritown-7R MAN A _M. • 6AICWNand 9P. M.
FOK.
Leave Phlladelphi.a-6,714, %ELM A. Pd.; Do, 8, 4)f, 534.
Mb. B.O5lmRaM -
Leave Mana.Yunk-- 4 1. 1 0. 736.8.90. 936.1136 A. M. t 031.
1136 and 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philad,elprus-9 A. M.; 231 and7.ll P. M.
Leave Manayunk-7X t. 6 and 9,M P. M.
• W. General Superintendent,
, • Depot. Ninth and Green streets.
PHILADELPHIA" AND EMI
HAILEGAD/= PALL , WIFE TA
2.
BLE.—ThronA and Direct Route be
tween-thilid- emhis, 'Baltimore, -Harris ' Wams
port, to theiNotthweat inAthe Great Oil Re On ot, Penn
sytvania.--Fiesant Sleeping Cars on an t Traina
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 14th, _ the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erießegroad will run as follows:
- - WEATwiB.D.
Wiiliamsport.. • •• • .... . • •• • • • clv A.M. ail Train leaves PhilrLdelphia .... ... • •.. • • .10,..1 1 2P.. 11L . ,,
arrives at Erie. 9.4 5 P. M.
Erie Exxzess leaves w Philsul miamm elp p hirL• ort. ................: ...... :. .1
8 1. p. A.P.
M.
' 6 " arrives at Erie. , ....... 9.10 A. M.
leaves Philadelphia..... . • • • 8.00 A. M.
Elmira
Mail
William rt.......... . 6.D3 P. M.
66 " "'"" ' ' arrives at Lock 'Pavan 7.411 P. M.
EABTW •
....10 50 A. M.
Malt Teun laves . v Pr ri r i i• • •• • Do — rt.
.............10.15 P. M.
" " - arrives at Philadelp hia
..1... 746 P.M... P
Ka O P - T,O r e"ll aves fy r iti 0 . r . C.......... • ••• • 816 A. 14..•
0 0 arrives at Philadelphia ' - 8801'1 ... , 0.•
Mail and Express connect wi u th he
gherty Elver nallrond• BBB ITRED L. TLEII.
dent
M cked el ihrourh. Au°.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer
Arrangements. On and after Monday.
April-ABS* theTrainswillleave_Philadelplda _from the
Depot oftthe West Chester & Philadelphia Raikw.d.'cor.
Der of Thirty.first and Chestnut streets (Wert Philada./.
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.
Leave Rising Sun. at 616' A. ni..ead Oxford at 6.00 A.
M., and !Aurae Oxford at 845 P. M. • ,
A Market Train with PBasoDar Car attached will ran
on Tuesdays and FridaVe;loaving the Rising Sun at 11.06
A. M.. Oxford at 11.45 M... and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con.
netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 880 P. M..runs through io Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelph ia ea at 7.1 S A.M. connect/ at
Oxford with a daily Una of es for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning,t
. ayes Peach , Bottom to
connect at Word with the Mimic= Traii4 for Rhiiloiel"
phia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to
Rising Bun, htd,
Passengers allowed tikeweaffnli n aDVarel' ODIN as
Baggage. and the Company will not. any cane, be rel.
sponnible for an amount exceeding - oriel hundred dollars.
unless a special contract be made for the same.
mhl9 - HENRY WOOD. General Bup't.
FREIGHT . LINII4 . VIA
NORTH VENNGYLVANIA tio, AWL.
ROAD. .to
a. M 1
Itaac
Oantrali said all Olnta on TAhlz
May Railroad lAXLa ita branches. _
glialralunk•entl3i PerfeCte4' tit -12 th r t ado road in
ilded emodAlospatr.h , too suctiper oar
oedto - laaa aaMed Oluto. dottreatk
email dratrarad at th r, ; l = Prated De
B. E. oor. ad and NOB U. B
Eaton 6Pc 'essbarre. Mount Carmel,
stehezio, CDv. ind tios, other igatiOrus tdalPlOY and
WYOulas befam 11 A. /11. • of the tetooedlng cht.Y.
iiitikinumur. maim
LUCRE
to • --•• • • • .. ' +
4Y ihts N
allsw ••• • • _ ..• • and
iw N • -
Ti nn aria gas Cana.
MitbrXis, "ti lecit. '
lo ''.-
• 444 ill'ilZ aat Ost
teisUi dyad%
_ MOANING
a All MC
aticx.anio .
Bassding and late= 8 aaa wth
, ;. E .Aetundri6d Immo Feltinft Art i. 8 5. .44 Arrivin,g M
adelltua gP.
xarlte--15 P M.
5102:10 r.A.t A . IL for , E 610191. Ler
Mason. Harrielmrg. °Until% Pine On cis m ir kb ra LtaaqUa.
, 8 Pnbury WLilisamport.Eludra.llfie.baster,N FaUsi,
Ihnialatikesbarre. Pittsta% ifenk, : Own.
I ll i grell tgri ent4wl3. 14c- i l lteadlng with the Mit Piste
7. COatrec a
. Ayivants Railroad brains or Alien tcneg4 se., and the
`-t if, A_ M . connects slith a Labium Valley train for
~ Uarriehurgu &r... t at Port. Lllnton with Catawba& RA. ,
1 , tante far , vs iiliamemt, Lock Haven Elmira.
a et
Harriaburrwith Northern tenths% Cam • -liariand V ,
'and Bch i yUrill and Sue tehanuatrains for Northum
__ l4l7l P.AuOt nmr r ktkPritBB.-Latves Pitriziktulelit=7:l 8.80 5.
P. for "Reiultal;Patteeilld. Hig_riAtriarg. ha., thiruseet , '
inywith Reading and fslilumtda railroad trains far Col.
. 48TO , ACCOiIMODATION.--Leavei 'Pate
-1 town at ttesx.m. rtorphig at intermediate etatiOnsi az.
rivesOn Philade lph ia at 9.06 A: M. Returning leaves Phi.
ladelpb la at 490 Y. IL arrives In Pottstown , at 8.40 P. M.
.. .• READING " ACCDIEWODATION
_-Leaves Reading at
' " 7.10 A. M., rtoppiett_at all way .stsUons: arrives MPhil*.
delphis. at MID A. .n '
• Restrain% leaves Plilladeltbia at 645 P. lit. 1 arrives in
Reading at WO P. M. , ~
'Erssitte for Philadelphia leave Hamlet en= &M a
sed Pathville at 8.45 A. M....arriving la
Lte P. U. Afternoon tains lent Har riel at 94 P.M..
and Pottaville at 145 P, bL; arriving at Philadelphia at
Harristata accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
-IL and Ilanteburg at 4.10 P. M. • Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation Routh at 6.80 P. M..
Marketin Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
train, with a P ex_ oar attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 19.46 noon for P and all Way fits.
tione._• leaves Pottsville at 7A. , for Phlladeltilia Arida
• Way 13ts.tions. _ . • •• , . • , .
AU the above trains rum &Sy, Bunt MsoePtea_,_ _ •
StiniblY trains lesiva Ponse at-8. A. M., sad Phil&
&god& at rio p., M.; 10ava Philladalp for Reading at
, WOO A. re fr om R l = at OM
Clill 8W...H. V Pagers°AD.- 'for
Downingtown And intermedhste points take h le:79o AM..
12.45 and 4.1 M i'. M. trains Plillade_lp • -
'from , DnwnMA'town at 6.20 X LOOP. M. i li e rß n i ill 4
fror ta
j PERKIGMEN RAILIiOAD.- , -••mangers for_ _ _ _ISIIP
pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4 . 80 P. trains from PhUldat.
ptua t returning from Skippack at 8.10 A. M. and 1.25 P.
ta. i IRISO limes for various. points in Perrin:len Vatter
connect wi th ti alas at Collegervill sad Bkippack.
'NEW YOBE EXPRESILFOR PITIVIWIttIEt AND
THE WEST -Leaves New York at:9 A.M.. 6.00 and 6.00
%P.M.,paelrin f ; A /leading at 1.10 A.X.1.24 and 1410 P.M., ad
connect at tdelburr with Peorasylitarda , and Northam •
Central Railroad :••• "ftOmil Trains far Mittsburgh. Misr%
WilliallisPort. Elmira. /Ultima% Oa I I ,
a rming. Eth=s Train lealreltanistmon arrl
and a
'A. 11%75 P. IL. si sada/ Beading 4.44 an& 7.08 A. M.
~;and 11.40 P.M.. arriving at Now York 10.10 and ILMAAL.
and &OOP. M. 131,thAping Can wicaropanying these trains
- through between .lerae7 City and Pittibingle. Without
MAU train for New York leaves Harrisharg at 1110 A. 21.
, and 2.05 PA M. Mail trainfOrilanisburg lames Naw yorW
at 19 Noon. - _ .
,•
Bcoutpyracua , VALLEY IUHLROAD.--Mmona WPM
Po=ville at 6.46. I.IJB IL PAL and &40 P. AL,returning frog&
' Tom aqua,44.9,95_A. M. and 9.15 and &,0 P. M. .
SCHlTha.....,is AND BDPAMHANNA RAM/10AB-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A. M. for Finegrove and 61ar. •
rieburg, and at 12.15 P.M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
turning from Plarthflang_at 8.89 P.M.. and from Tremont
,at 7.40 A. M. and 5.36 P..15..._ . _
TICn.TO.--Through rthr.elaso. tickets and einfa
ticket, to an the principal poirda in the North and, West , ,
and Caaades
Pthcarsion Titbits from Phßadel i 15 1, 17 1. Reading and
• intermediate Stations , good for only. are sold by
Morning Accommoda ti o n , Market Reading.asod
Pottato Accommodation Trains reduced Mee.
on Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day only
:,t a ng
said Reding and inter ediate Eltatiogui by
=andPottstown. AtecerineWletiOn j Trains at. gedUced
. -
The following tickets are obtainable onlyat the Mai
of S. Bradford. Treasurer, -No. 297 South Fourth street.
s Philadelphia. or of G. A. - Mobil% General Sapotrateadent.
Beading
Commuhd+lins Ticket, &Lifter cent. dboonnt, betwe e n
any points &aired. for f amines =I firms.
atlnraeeTiacnt fa ° A f t: I S & mile% between anPointo '
Beason Tckets. for tbre% Aix. it
nina c
uter
twelve months,
for holders only. to ail points at reduced rate%
wTama wedding on the line of rho road will be fin.
s:Ards:- entitling theasselvft and wirer to
Ur-kets at ban fare. - •
Exeunt= Tickets from Philadelphia to. Principal it&
bone. good for Saturdanflunday and Monday. at reduced
fare, to be had only at Mo Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and-CalloteM streets: _ ._ .- , - •
- FRRIGHT.-Goods aau deileriptiftsforwatted to all
the above o pohne from tho Company*" NeW Freight Depot.
'Freight TraLus leave P phia daily MOAB A. .EL,
19. and P. ~ for liebanOts
b iii no on
p c
ic
m t t = r tas a it
il uszsd it
o i a lx, o t s f
c lx r l i th d p . I a
on
op the read and UN Istanches •at i W. IL. , anti SW tho prin.
elPal Station. only at 11.111 P. M.
, . BAGGAGE.- - -
Dungenth , Fixpesie will' collect Damage - for 111 train*
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orden can be left at No. : MS
South Fourth stret. or at the r l o9 o 4 3 Wdlenth " 3 4 Vas"
EOM&Mt, NEW YORIL,-THE SWUM
AMBOY d , PEEILADELPHLA
AND WIENTON an -RAILROAD. 00E1-
E4RM LINES; from Philadelphia to NOW York. and
way pieces, in/MI/Vara linnet Wharf. - Pard
At 580 A. M., via Camden and AMboy a _Actorti. _ $2 1$
At SA. M..
_via Camden andJersey , Eity ErsereinMall, 8 00
At 2.00 P. M.. Via Camden and Amboy Erpress. 800
At 3.80 P. M.. via Camden interme dia tey ty- Express. 800 •
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Kat:lona
At 5.80 and BA. 91 .. and:11.86 P. 91.. for Freehold. •
At 8 and 10 A. 91.. 8.80 and 4.80 P. 9L. forTrentimt.:
At 6.868 and 10 A. 1.2.8. LBO. 4.80„ 6 and 1190 P for
liordentown, Burlington, Sievert, and Detente.
At 6.80 and 10 A.M.. 1. 2. %KW, 4.60. and 1180 PAL, for
Florence. _., , •
At 430 and 101 8.00,410. 6 and 'Leer. IL for Edge:
water, Riverside . Riverton and, Palmyra. P. M. for
Riverton and 8. 80P. IL for Pahrtyra.
At 5.80 and 10 A-9L,1,8A ef&6 and 11.80 P.M.for Flab House.
girlte 1 and 11.80 P.
M. Lined leave From loot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington IDepot - _
At 114 X., via Kensington and &inlay City. New York
Express Line - _ . .1118 00
At 7.00 and ILOO A.91..,`4.110,13.90 and S . P.AL for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10JB A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.6) and 11 A. M., 9.80 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. 9L. 2.80 and 6 P.M. for Seheacks and
Eddington.
At 7.00 and 10.1 b A. M., 2.80,4, 6, and 6P.M., for CornWella,
Torresdale, lialmesburg, Tacony,Wriminoming, Brides.
burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for Rolmesburg and
intermediate Stations.
From VI est Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail
way.
At 920 A. M.. LOO, 6.80 and 12 P. M. New York Express
Line. via Jersey City.. .. 26
At IA. M. Emigrant Line. •.. ' • • • • • -2 00
At LBO A.. M. on Monda y &teas
1 ino.. . .- .
The 9.80 - A. M. and 626 P. M. Linea inn al; AU others,.
Sundays excepted.
At 9.80 A. M.,1.00. 6.80 and 19 P. M.,fOr Trenton.
At 9.80 A. M.. 6,80 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schencks.
Eddington, Comwellis,Torrisdale, Holmeaburg.Tactarg.
Wise:Warning, Bridesburg and Frankford. •
For Lines leaving Kennington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Filth areas, at Chestnut at half an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market Street Rallway_run dl.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one aquaria. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars
will run to connect with the 9.80 A. M and 6.80 P. M. Linea
BELVIDERE DELAWARE! RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 A. m., for Niagara Falb, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego,
_Rochester Binghinnyton, Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose. barre. Schooley's
Mountain. Acc.
At 7.00 A. hi. and 8.80 P. M. for Scranton, fitinuffeburg.
dictater Gap, Belvidere, 'gluten. Lanottertylue„Flemington.
The 8.80 P. M. Line connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,Allentown. Bethlehem.
At 6 P. M. forLambertville and Intermediate Station&
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND EIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
_ Street Ferry CUpper Bide.)
At 7 and 10A. M. I, 8 BO and 5.80 P. M. for ISierchantiville,
Momeatown. Nadi ord, Mesonville. Hainsport, Mount
Holly,Smithville, Ewanaville.Vincentown,l 3 irmingham
and Pemberton. '
At 7 A. 91.,1 and 1130 P. M. for LewLstown,Wrightstourn,
Cookstown. New Egypt. Ilonierstown. Cream Ridge.
Inolayatown. Sharon and flightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paamager.
Passengers are prohibited from taking, anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
aPonsitolity for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond WON except by arsic
plat contract • • •
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston. Worcester, lipngfield. Hartford, New never.
Providence, Newport, Alliany, ' Troy , 'Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls end
Suspension Bridge. •
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. ESE
Chestnut street, where tickets! to New York, and all
im
portant points North and East, may Noe procured. Per
ons purchasing Tickets at this Office. can have their bag
. age checked from residences or hotel to deatination. by
pion Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortlandstreet at 7 A. N. _and 1.00 and Leo P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. -At 6.80 P.M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 600
P. M.. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1. N. River. at 5.80 A. M, Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Express, via Arnhov and Camden.-
Sept. 14. 1868. WIL,' EL GATZMER.' Agent.
-.„ ,:.,;1111111.31M11 PMLADELP/314,__WILMENBTON
AND BALTIMO RE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon
daY: Oct. .sth.' Lgen;,_ Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, se follows:
Way-mail Train, at 8.50 A. M. (Bund.ya excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Conner Ung
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
i intermediate stations.
Express trait' at 11.45 AM. (Sundays excepted) for Balti
, more and Washington. etopping at Wilraington. Perry
villa and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal.
Ignore and ay ton, atoreping_at Cheater, Marlow,
L.Mwood, Claymont, Wi ..Iminton.Newport,Stantan, New.
ark, Elkton,Northeant,Charlestown. Perryville.Eavre.de.
Grace. Aberdeen. Perryman'a, Edgewood. Magnolia.
Chase's and Stemme r's Rim.
- Night Express at 11.30 Y. M. (dal) for Baltimore and
' Washington. stopping at Cliesternnrlowi -- Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Northeast,
Perryville and Ilavre-de Grace.
• Passengers tor Firtrean Monroe and Norfolk will take
the lug a. M. 'I
Wilmington Tralua in gtOPPßlg at all stations between
Phlladelabla and We fasten:
Leave Philadelp_hia stile° A. LBO, 5.00, 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
liallroad for Baran/Mu and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilininitton 7.00 said 8.10 A. M and - 1.00.
1.15 and 7.00 P. H. The 8.10 A. sLTrain..will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia.
.1 h e 7.te Trian from Wilmington
runs daily. All other Accommodation Trains eunderi
excepted.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia."=l,- ,eave Baltimore 7.%
Way_blaiL ' 0.35 A. M.. Express. SA P. M.,. Es
press. 7.25 .r. 14., Express. -
• SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALM/EMlR—Leave Bal.
Umore at 7.AP. M:.'stopping at Magnolia. Perryman's.
Aberdeen. 'Havre - de Brae% Perryville, Charlestown.
North-east. Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport. Wil
-1 migtx , Ci t tg l ton i t, Linwood Cheat t e r r i . and southwest
may be procurer aeticketofilce. 833 Chtstnut streetander
Continental lintel where also State Booms and Berths he
Bleeping-Care can I* secured daring the daY. Persons
purchasing ticket. .t this office can have bargaAti checked
at their My/dense by the Union Transfer Company.
FL F. ILENNKY, linMaterldellt:
SPECIAL MI CLOTICIVE•
air m. e.A./i,a.k.L.10/105
Office,. First:Mania rettres...No.,24/ &nth :third
street Philadelphia.
5 Oflele 30 ;LIQIJOR DEALtP..9::-:All. persons in !hi*.
Metrlet having in their tosearsion. on the let day of No
vember next. any In,etilted botrits intended for rale. ex ,
evading in quantify nits gallons, and not thenin bonded
Vitrehiue., are nottireo by law to make return of the ~
nine in detail to ties office._ The prescribed blank ferule
or skid returna wfil be farr,lehed on application at Oda
oilier, on or after tho lit of 'November.
oeW lit; CUARLE.S ABEL, Collect/O.: T
OF) 1 C )F THE. AMY ODAIAJID
I. COMPANY OF LAILE SUPERIOR. 334.
PLCILADELPITIA, /IL Ma.-
Notice!. hereby given that all stock of the. Arnygda
told ,1411nitg Cornoany of Lake th u meri'or, on which tri
rtelmeete are dee aid, unpaid, is herthY declared tor.'
f eited,and n be told E :Luc:ion on TUESDAY.
November Pith, ISi-18, at 11 0',104,:k, coon. at the ° ni c e, og
the Secretary of the Cor - ,i,rab an, according to Lae charter'
and by•lttwe, unleee previollely redeemed * with littered,
and expenee of advertbing. „ • .-
By ordte of thellirector.
t oc1641:0173 3l. 11. 11OFFMAN. Treasurer.
tor : — OFFICE i?Esoct-rii . . ArNING comp AN y t
V. 4 WALNUT STREX,r.
. 1 , 11 I LADELVIItA, ..tober 14,18124,
Notice fa hereby given th..t all titock of the nesohlte
Mining Company. on which inctalmante are due and un
paid. is_hereby declared.fortei d, and will be sold at
public auction on SATURDAN . November 1.1.1862. at 12
o'clock, emit. at the Office of the Secretary of the Coma.
radon. according to the Charter and By.Lawa, unless pre.
Piously redeemed • • -
my order of the Directors:
B. A. iiuuPEß, Treasurer.
octl tnol4
OFFICE OF TIIE PENNSYLVANIA 3fINING
1153 r COMPANY OF MICBIGAN .12g WALNUT street.
Puttaxmtrura. October ith. 18458-
A epecial meeting of the Stockholders of the Penneylva.
nia •Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their
Office. on MONDAY.' November lab, IgtlB. at o'clock.
A. M., for the porpoee of deciding upon the proper comae
to be adopted in view of the cessation of work at the
By order Of the Board of Direttonl.'
oelftnolf,§ WNI. F. WEAVER.'Beeretary;
NE•W PIIBLICIATIORTEN
IVTEVir PUBLICATIONS.- _ ,
DOHA'S STEWARDSHIP. Hall 'bottna. 2 E 4 tut;
muslin, 85 cent'. =
A 'tory that
,fleaaaattly inculcates • the. duty of 'eelf
denial
FRANCES LESLIE; or, The Prayer Divinely Taukht.
70 cents.
LIFE TRUTHS. "With Thee is the Foe:taste of Lite."..
Soars IZno. Half bound, 50 oonta ; cloth, 60 cent. +: cloth
gilt, 95 cents.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL DNION. No. lust
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. • eat 50-
SUPERBLY' ILLUSTRATED Buolo3.—AlSYßita"3,
i...? Armor. Plates in gold and colors. Wbree vols._ :
Turner Gallen% Artist's proofs. Folio.
Baronial Balls and Castles of EnallwA, 2 vnbt..
11119015Dreeeei andDecorationaGf fdiddkt Axes: 2vold:
o 3 la's Cbronicles of kngland, likuninatod plates.
ealosliansions of England. 400 - p.ates, , ,
Claude's Libor Veritatle. 3 vols. tfolio. -
Math erbe Monographic' des ' , lactase. 8 vide.
Dore'a Bible, Don Quixote, and other works.
Frolesart's Chronicles of Vngland,. fllutninated. "
THE ENOLItIa • BOOK STORM.
oeZif N 0.722 eansam strcet.
JUST-READY—BINGFIAMIS- LATIN
al New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin. Laegume for
the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.; W IN Mara Bingham, A. A, Superintendent of the Oblate=
School.'
Tim Publishers take pleasure in aruiounebritto Teachers
and friends of Education generally. trod thenew edition,
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination ' of the same , and a comparison with other.
works on the subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at IoW rates.
Price Al SO.
Published by
B:11. BUTLEgIz CO.;
137 South Fourth street.
• Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally au2l
BS
LECTUIIEI3.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES.
delivered at the New York bloom:in .of-Anatomy,erm.,.....
bracing the subjects: How to live and what to live for;
Youth. Maturity and old ago ; Manhood:,generally re.
viewed; the cause of indigeetion. flatulence and Nervous
Messes accounted for. Pocket volumes containive them,
lectures yrill be forwarded to parties linable to attendee
receipt of four atuups.by addressing4T.J.Dyer..3s Schnol
street, Becton. felnytt
!UEOALIMMICEI9,
IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS • FOR THE
City and County.of. Philadelphia. In the' matter of
the assigned estate of WORK. bi 3 OUCil do CO.--Vhe
Auditornepointed by the Court to audit, settle and ad
just the second .account GEORGE_ BERGBANT„,
assignee' of the Estate - of WORK., MoULOUOM .11 CO..- -
and to 'report distribution•of , the . tudantelretnahtine in
the %hands of the accoantant, wilt meet the parties in-
tereited for the purpose of his appointment, on WED. .
NERDAY. Noyember9, 1868, at 436 o'clock M.. sit - hie '
office:No. 611 Arch street„in the city of Philadelohia.
0, ..T.
0c234 m w 6t• . . . . Auditor.
IN; THE ORPHANVCOURT FOR THE CITY AND
J-County__ of Phihdelphle.—Estate CITY
IIicCLAiNL deconsed.,-The auditor' a p pointed by the '
Court to audit. settle And adjust the joint account ' •
WO LIAM J. A. SMILEY 'and ' MATTHEW'
HoGOSH. Executors: of the last will' end 'teeter:mutt;
of the said RICHAItD , IdoCILAIN. deceased; and tore,.
port distribution of the'ualance in the hande - ol the Ata. •
countante will meet the •darties incereetad for the' pu r .
posed or hie appointment on TueLday. the 117th davof
tuber. A. I). latta, at .1 o'clock P. M., at the Wetherill
Hours No, 60 Ransom street,: in the city of Philadelphia.
oclB-t m w St§ GEORGE T. GEMS Auditor. ,
TN '1 HE DISTRICT - COURT •OF TUE UNITED •
JL STATES. Hilt um, EASTERN Dh2TRICT" pet ,
PENNSYWANIA.."' • • • -•'•• - •
ALMERN B. WALTERS,of the City of Philadelphia.' •
`Bankrupt; late of the; firm of WALTERS & STACK—
BOtSh. haying petitioned for his discharge. a. meeting
of creditors will be bold on MONDAY, October Nth, LW
at 3 o'clock P. M. before Register Wm, MolidichaeL Esq..
at bis Office. 830 Walnut street, in the City of Philadel
phia, , that the examination of the bankrupt' may be
finished, and any business of the meetings. required by
Elections 27 and 20 of the Act of Congress transacted. •
he Register will certify if the Bankrupt has conformed
to his duty.
A hearing will also be had on Wednesday, the 4th of
November, 1868. at 10 o'clock A. before the t'ourtat
Philadelphia, where parties intended may allow cause
against the discharge. ' _ •
witness the Honorable -; John Cadwalader.
Jodge of the said Court and the seal thereof,at
(—•--) Philadelphia, the 19th day of September.l969o •
Arrasr•-Cr. It. Ka., Clerk. • • • •
oc9l 3.* WM. 3fOMICILAEL:' Register;
, N THE COURT OF CO3iflON PLEAR* O RTELp .
I. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Notice is hereby given to persons interested •
- that .the Hon. tho Judges of our, said Court
have appointed Monday, the 2d day of Novem
bor. A. D. 1F423, at to o'clock A.M., for hearing the appli
cation for the following charters' of incorporation. and , ^
unless exceptions be tiled , thereto the same .
towed, viz:
Manufacturers' and Vechanice` Building Msociatitin
for the City of Philadelphia. - - •
'le Franklin Loan and Banding Ameotiallon oft Chest
nut Bill, Pennsylvania.
PIIEI) G. WOLBFltr.t
• _ Prothonotary.
L ---•
ETTERS OF ADM IN.IS TRATION ON TaE E,STATEI
of MARY R. LYTLE, deceased, having been granted ,
by the Register of Wills. of Philadelphia count 9.. to. the f•
subscriber. allpenione having claims asiainst said de ,
cedent will present the same. and those Indebted to said
decedent will make payment without delay.to _ - •.t
WAS. . i •
orb Let' Southeast corner Twentieth and Oxford e ta.
•
TETTERB OF ADMINIBTIaTION ON THE ESTATE
1.1 of JAMES hi, LYTLE. deed.. having been gmutedbl
the Register of Willa of Plilladelphia county. to the;,;
subscriber, all personsin
u having , claims against said deco;
dent will preeent the same, and thoeo indebted to said
decedent will make payment without delay to
WILLIAM Y. GYTLE,
B. E. Corner Twentieth and Oxford eta.- '
LEWERS TESTAMENTAIPa ' HAVING BEEN
granted to the subscribers upon the estate of THOMAS
CONNER. late of Philadelphia, deceased. all persons In
debted to the same will make 'payment, and the/totaling
claims present them to • ..-
CHARLES CLARK. I 22 Birch street..
J()LiN BEAUS,I6B6 Fitzwater street,
se2s:l 6t. - Executors:
M. t tv.).(A ri
PEARCWS 1:18.11110NY CLASS 'FOIL GENDX.
men commences, on MONDAY.26th instant, at
7.30 P. 21. Particulars may be had , at 1480 Spruce
street ocl9-6t•
A GOOD ORGANIST WILL SHORTLY ARRIVE '
.el& this city. wbo it deatroue of Chum engagement.
Particulars may be obtained, 'of JAMBI:, PEARUE. Or
ganist, St Igark.'e,l43o Spruce street. octl 7t!
R. J.. 0. OSBOURN INFORMS BIS PUPILS AND.
.friPnda. that ho has removed his office to No.. 805
Race street, where be wilt be pleased to see those who
wish to take music lessons on plane' violin, &c.
Mr. Osborn • calls the attention of your g went° rag
Music Class. for Flute and Violin. at 7.30 P. Al. ocleinag
I\ SME. VALERY GOMEZ WOLOWSKA. ERMA.
JAL DONNA of the Italian Opera, is, ready -to receivtl
Pupils who desire to become accomplished in vocalism as
taught in the high Italian School Reddeace l / 2 b 3 bontli•
IJJGLITH Street oat
BALI AD SINGING.
, .
T. BISHOP,
33 heath Nineteenth etrEet. vo 28 amo*.
R. JAS. N. BECK WILL RESCgir hIS LESSONB
Min Diuge between the liito and 20th of September.
Iteeldence No. IBC6 DM Vernon at. .. . .... t 436,
Sip. P. RONDINEI.Lit, TEACHER OP SENOIN
0P
'ovate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 B. Thirteenth
street. WALVIS
14 R. V. VON AI4 , 3IIERG, r.C.FtACIIER 0 FTELE PIANO„
Hi has monied hie lessons. No. 2L4 South Fifteenth
street. - sul7,3tte •
s:ucoe~ ion.
LBARROWS , SCHOOL- FOR BOYS IN' , TEM
.Piladelphis City Institute, N.. E. carrier. Chestttut
and Eighteenth btraute.. 0c1.643u§
3,IAZZA, PROFESSOR, OF "PIM iremeN
Language, at tao linivonalty of Partaprlvanla. 1338
Cheeinut etreet. -- • -.eeT 81A''
DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE ATTENTION OF
. evenings to a private glass of pupils in French and
Denman. Terms reasonable. Apply . to 1344 Catharine
street. . ffIS • •
WANTED.. —A YARTNEP.: WITH. $7,001 C.. 4.811. Ihl
one of the meet profitable Jim ufacturiegbneineseen
in the city. rrOfitti exceed 100 percent Dec annual. retie
factory evieence of whichAvill be given va, tuterriew.
A thorough Investigation invited. : Addrea.
,COIUitEROy,
TV AN TED. —ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE.
V I men to enpnge ae Solicito' I for the HOME LI IN; SURANCE COMPANY.in thisolty sold adioirting oottrr
tioa Apply at the aloe of the COilry iez . '
it, oralegen o ta
autem Sn3§ Corner Fourth and L Ste.• n.
AGENTS AND FAN3rEAS WANTED. r• '
• • "THE KING OF Si GCE. BOOKS."
I,too neges--Val Illuatrationa-411 about the hh it • Gr i 1131 • 41 -
tiee, erderian,inaedias, feeding and nuinaBapent.dlt.
eaves and their remec ice, of the horse, dattleo o l 34 PSnt
try, etc., etc. Incheapn- ea and billne.s9_,At. val.
Every torxner atealnt,dy need" -4 • 41 .c."1;:g47" — er
WONDER," sad sure map given to qvary:
to.
la. 0 to &AY tartan Avno -- °°41 ' 44 .-2"
dr scriptivoptvaphlot. addre....a(iyOnarct
cage, Nett'w - York sad Merachic. tFai
•
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 23, 1868, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
