POLITICAL. Meeting of Young ttepublicarts at eon-. cert 1111.111. There was a large assemblage of Heßubllcan Invincibles and other 'young men favorable:lo the election of Grant and Colfax, at Concort Hall, on Saturday evening. The Hall was crowded to ids utmost capacity. The meeting was organized by the selection of the following officers: President—Col: Wm. McMichael. VICE PRILSIMSTS. , George Truman, Jr., Joseph T. Bailey, Gamttel C. Perkins, Lewis W. Smith, Ater.. r. Cole:Away, Francis Wells, Henry H. Bingham, Richard L. Ashhurst, Benj. L. Taylor, Edward Pennington, Ezra Lukens, john W. Forney, Jr., John Berkenbine, T. Russell Dawson, Ed ward .R. Bowen, A. P. Bennett, John D Stockton, James W. Latta, Fred. C. Newhall, Francis Wistar. Joseph R. Sypher, T. Edward Carpentdr, Edwin N. Benson, Benjamin Swain, *rry C. Todd, John Dornan, Robert P. King, Geo. C. Thomas, T. Bradford Dwight. 'Henry T. Morris, Horace B. Heilman, Geo. W. Wharton, Jr. William L. Fox, Jos. K. McCammon, Alex. J. McCleary, 8 W. Pennypacker, Edward P. Williams, Joseph H. Paiat, Biter Fitzgerald, John Allison, • John B. Dickson, C. W. Churchman, H. B. Lippincott, R. S. Menamiu. Col. McMicbael upon taking the chair said Republican Invincible: and Fellow-Citizens: The State elections which have been held' have re sulted, as all patriots hoped and believed they would, in a complete and overwhelming triumph for the Republican party. Justice has Once again prevailed over wrong ; rebellion, 'in' its new shape, has been throttled by the strong arm of the people, as.when in the past it aimed to destroy the Union, and went down strangled and prostrate before victorious loyalty. Liberal and enlightened ideas of human progress have over come the pernicious doctrines of bigotrYs Intel leranee and slavery, and another pige has been given by the American nation in favor of Union and of freedom, and that every. State, in every place, shall accord equal rights to every man, of every color. [Applause. The conflict opened by the brilliant achieve ments in Vermont and Maine; it was virtually concluded when all along the line we accom pllsned the successes of the 13th of October: in Nebraska, where Democracy struggled for a foot hold in the far west; in Indiana, beset and be leagured with the rebels of Kentucky; in Ohio. desplui the desperate efforts and contrltances of Pendleton and Valiandigham, and hero in our own beloved State, where, notwithstanding the ruffianism, corruption and unblushing frauds of our opponents,we have elected a Republican Leg islature, which shall elect a Republican Senator; will send a loyal delegation to represent us in a loyal Congress, ,and have continued ia the offices which they have so ably filled our true and faithful standard bearers, Campbell and Hartraeft. And as Pennsylvania has gone so shall go the Union. Seymour may whine, Blair retract, and the Democratic party cower and stul tify in its alarm and despair, but the record is written, and they cannot wipe it out. By their deeds we know them ; and so surely as the sun shell rise and set on the third of November, so surely will the nation register its decree in favor of that statesman honeet, fearless and faithful, that soldier who led our armies to victory, our next Vice President and President, Schuyler Col fax and General Grant. [Prolonged cheering I. But, my friends, amid the rejoicing at these re• salts, there is mingled the deep indignation of our citizens at the fraud and violence which have been perpetrated In our midst. I need not dwell upon the picture ; its shameful details are famil iar to you alit-but I mistake the . spirit, ,and pur pose of this community if you do not desire,nay, if you do not demand of your candiptes whom you have so earnestly and zealously supported, that every office of which they :have been de frauded shall be faithfully and earnestly con tested. I mistake the spirit and honest deter mination of our people if they rest satisfied until these frauds are fully exposed and thor oughly punished. As one item in the count, one of our friends counted 'sixteen car loadAnof Now York criminals and ruffians on their way lib this city on election morning to override the rights of honest voters. We should not de serve the name of men if we submit to this out rage. They should be pursued and detected, and ae they, enjoy visiting Philadelphia, let us bring them here again under charge ot Phtilidetords of ficers, try them for their crimes before a Phlladel delphin jury, give them an honest Philadelphia verdict, and then send them, with the full- sen tence of the law, to work at hard labor within the four stone walls of a Philadelphia jail. I Great applause.] Fellow-citizens, I am not here to-night to ad dress you. We have one with us who will soon give eloquent utterance to our sentiments. Yet I cannot forbear from appealing to the young men ot the city, gathered in this great assem blage, to make renewed efforts in the good cause. The enemy expect you either to be lulled into inactivity by our successes or discouraged by their frauds. Keep shoulder to shoulder,fight out the good fight, and we will beat them in this city yet. If indeed, as is alleged, there are camp followers among us who would betray us, let retribution be delayed till the battle is over, tied then let the mark of Cain be put upon them. Enough for us now to know that the city has been lost and must be regained. Let the young men organize, work, restore. Go into every place, preachers of the gospel of free dom. Convert, sustain, encourage. Bring oat our full vote and boldly check and expose the frauds of the enemy. Rally every man to the front, close the ranks, and move on them, break them, smash them in November with a sweeping charge which shall drive them before us as Sheridan sent their allies ot old whirling out of Winchester. [Applause. Then, amid the re joicings of the nation, we, too, can mingle our shouts of victory and send through all the' land the glad news of what we have done. To the down-trodden negroes of the South, that the city which sustained their friend and emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, will protect them; to every soldier who has shared our hospitality the maser ance that we have not forgotten the services ot the army, and Grant, the noblest soldier of them all; and to every patriotic heart the tidings that Philadelphia, once the capital of patriotism, has again taken her place at the head of loyal cities, and, undismayed by defeat or fraud, comes forth restored, redeemed, Republican, Invincible. I Applause.] Lewis Wain Smith, Esq , read the following resolutions, which were adopted : W hereas, The result of the October election conclusively shows that the city of Philadelphia was lost to the Republican party through fraud in our midst, aided by the systematic importation of ruffians from neighboring cities; and that, too, despite the increase of over eleven thousand Re publican votes, which were gained to us by the nomination of a pure and worthy ticket, in the selection of which the people had a voice ; and whereas, in order to prevent an annual repetition of these frauds in the future, as well as to avenge the insult offered to the honest voters in the past, it is emphatically necessary that the criminals in oar midst be prosecuted and convicted, and those imported here be brought back on requisition and here receive their just punishment; there fore, be it Resolved by the young Republicans of Philadel phia, in Convention assembled, That as members of the Republican party, and as those citizens who will be longest subjected to the vicious influence of the past elections, unless they be Promptly checked, we demand the immediate prosecution, conviction_ and punishment of all who have pol - hated our ballot box. That we will hail the election of General U. S. Grantand Hon. Schuyler Colfax, candidates no minated not by any faction, but by the people themielves,as the dawning of a new era in politi cal history; and we pledge ourselves to untiring zeal in all efforts to make the will of the people rule, to elevate the standard of nominations, and extend purity throughout all departments of pub lic life and party management. That in the future it is the right and duty of all the young members of the Republican party to have a direct voice in its control, and that we favor such reforms as shall popularize the sys 'tent ofParty organization by making the voice of the riec:qple directly felt in the decision of all q nes thins ofparty discipline. That in furtherance of the principles herein enunciated, this convention appoint a committee of fifteen to urge the prosecution of "fraud and perjuries," and that an executive committee of one from 'each ward be appointed by the chair to take •Suchr steps as it shall deem proper for the protection of the purity of the ballot, the increase o f Li l o, influence of the people in the manage ment of the party, and for the elevation and purification of 'politics throughout our city and State. MEM Hon. B. H. Brewster was then introduced, and received with the wildest enthusiasm, the audit once ruin CO their feet sn masse and. giving Wee! cheers. He said. Ladies and Gerelknien Heretorons I have de dined to appear before the public of this city bei cause I found that as I grew older I lost my taste for such things; also because of the great numbev of duties convected with the position Iwhich_ hold. It was determined that some of us should: go around from county to county and see the wortingmen, and find out the condition of the country. There seems to be a fatality in this State, that as Pennsylvania goes so goes thd Union. It therefore becomes us to be watchful; for Iwo lose the State, we might lose the Utucini , and if we lose the Union, we lose all human lib, ertiee. We are not now contending for political spoils, but for the life Of a great nation'and human prlnl ciples. We are fighting with the same rebels whom wo conquered at Gettysburg. "Up guards and at them !" As I said before, it became us in Pennsylvania to be watchful, and the Governor went in one direction, myself in another, and other gentlemen in other directions, and came back and reported the worst. We were watchful, and Pennsylvania was carried by a large mat jority. Cheeral _ Since William Penn called down the blessings of the Almighty upon the State she has been true, sad always will be. [Applaise. I Whoa the RevolutiOn broke out, it was in Philadelphia the First Congress assembled, the Declaration of Independence eigned, , and George Washington made first President of the United States. [Cheers. When Southern rebels fired on the flag it was here that armed men sprang np to meet the foe. [Cheers.] it wastere that we de feated the foe 'when ho endeavored to chest LLB of our birthright. [Cheers:] Pennsylvania Old •her dray; all the trouble we had was in Philadelphia. The question was, "What will Philadelphia do?" There were two reasonifor this : First,' because in the last elec tion the Republican party had very properly dis approved of the actions and domination of the leaders. Concessions, however, were, made to the great army of scratchers, and a good ticket was nominated. We had on this occasion a country, to save and leader to honor. The second difficulty was that we knew the Democratic party was determined by moans of false naturalization papers and other .means te overcome the honest majority of the Republican party. j Cheers.' When the election was over the Democrats were astonished that the results were not greater, for it is their purpose by aid of the foreign vote to rule the great cities, by that means to rule the great States, and by them sell the country, body and soul, to the devil. [Cheers.] The speaker then referred to the contest in the Supreme Court over the naturalization papers,de daring that if it had not been for that Pennsyl vania would have been lost to the Union by means of Philadelphia. [Lamers.] Although great num bele of false papers were out and other means were adopted, you can take a regiment of these men and you will find that every man of them was naturalized contrary to law, even if they had a right to become naturalized. How is a citizen made who is to say no to your yes when the ques tion is.shall the country be saved? They crowd as many men as possible into a room, get one man to swear be knows them all; the judge walks up and down scratching his wig, the Prothonotary gives each man a certificate, says one dollar and a half, and you are a citizen. [Laughter.] Ido not object to naturalization. There can be no land without a people. Open the doors wide to all these people, and say, come here and be our equals. Ido not object to the naturaliza tion laws nor never can, but I. do,objeet most emphatically to their abase. [Cheers The'speaker gave the process of naturalization, and said the Judge on his oath should be satisfied that the applicant• was entitled to citizenship. What do we see here, though—the laws put aside and trifled with. [Cheers.] If we wish to be consistent after inviting'men to come here to escape oppression, saying that all men are equal, we must have them equal in the eye of the law as they are before the Almighty. We have been inconsistent in regard to the negro race long enough;, let us be consistent now. We say we will be consistent and give a German or an Irishman freedom, yet shall we deny it to the "nagur?" Is he not a man, too? Does he not cultivate the soil? Cannot the same law that made the foreigner a citizen extend the samemight to the negro? [Cheers.] The Democrats, who make citizens about as fast as the Chinese say their prayers, by turning a wheel, would_put the negro down to the level of a brute. One of the reasons why this Republican party will live, and their principles succeed, is because the ladies come forward into assemblages like this, and by their pure and holy influence prompt their fathers, sons, brothers and sweethearts to the support of its divine truths. In regard to tte platforms he said that the Democratic platform was a lie from beginning to end. The speaker referred to his change of opinion, slating that it needed such a bloody revolution as we have passed through to change himself and thousands of others., He resumed, saying, that sooner than see the power of the government pass into the hands of the Northern Democrats I would rather have seen General Grant and his armies cut to pieces on the field, for if the rebels ~ had succeeded ,they would have governed their ugly selves. I say to you, this contest is more important than Gettysburg. [Cheers. j Defeat now means that all the past goes for naught. Our banner will be trampled down in the dust, and our liberties broken never again to be replaced.[Long and continued applause. I Was it not a divine interposition that gave us Ulysses S. Grant? [Cheers.] How many years of contempt we passed through! Yon who re sisted the slave-owners were not" Northern dough faces," but we who associated with them were. The white man at the North, until this war be gan. was the political bondsman of the Blare holder of the South. It seems as if it wore or dained that the white man of the North should not knoW perfect freedom until he did perfect j us tice. [Applause.] Yet they say we are trying to enslave the white men of the North. Let ns look at it. The speaker then, in refutation pf the slander, quoted the old et:institutional representation of the three-fifths slave vote of the South as itgainst the vote of the North. If justice is not done now the South will have the benefit of the representation for the whole negro race so that the evil will be more than be - fore. How beautiful and sitblidie to see truth marching side by side with public necessity. You are obliged by every priucipla of self-preserva tion to give the black man the right of suffrage. What say - these loverit of liberty and friends of the workingman, as they call themselves? nay call on the masses by all manuer.of trap until they get them into their power, and they are lost forever. Who supported this country from the first? The Northern men, who said, "Yon cry - peace, peace, when there is no peace." We will ennoble men for great deeds by education. Without freemen you can not make a tree country, and without Intelli gence you cannot have freemen. When the South became dissatisfied with good and respectable company they undertook to leave, but we made them stay,and Intend to make them stay. The people of this country nominated Ulysse., 8. Grant in spite of the politicians [ applause I and United States he comes to be President of the States no Sian dare go to him and say, "I want such a position." Grant owes his nomination to no man. They were determined to have a man free from all politieal taint. The speaker then begged the audience to look on politics as Thomas Jefferson did, for he dared to brand slavery as a curse. Don't let the soul of the thing be crushed out, but look into tile details of things, so that when reforms are needed, the remedy can be applied to prevent hu man —liberty from again -being periled. Keep alive at - horne a constant - and thorough knowi edge of the principles of the party to which you belong. Invinclbles L be invincible in the_nause of yOur country,which is the cause of your party. Keep to the principles of your party, I say, thee; or yen are disgraced forever. The audience then retired. Gov. norgan, of Piow Boys in Blue. The following letter has 'just been, made public : Naw YORK, Sept. 30, 1868.--Bru.: I have re ceived your invitation to the National Mast 3 Con vention of the " Boys in Blue " on the let f}nd 2d proximo. - It would be indeed a privilege to 'Witness a gathering composed of veteran soldiers and sailors and contemporary War Govenaora—a notable event even in these stirring times—but repeated absences from home on public business and prior engagements will prevent my attend ance. I shall be employed, however, in the same cause that brings so many sturdy spirits together, and, with the whole nation, shall watch your pro ceedings with eager interest. The leaders and promoters of the robellion,and those zealots who seek to avail of their votes, their animosities and their prejudices, are striv ing to array a majority of the electors against .! , r - ' r THE DAILY' W M). - AY 4,OUTOD.R. - the otgotsti order, of the public Credit, and' of vlllibertzwtstm — Ctionksizrthe - lesolute - per pose of tbOtreqggy!tboysfeActet 'wetter? part of the North, and at the South as well, - *here they, are not restrained by'fbritecitif they will be met at yonr.fgreateleetingtritlawkekaga,wthegews,‘ unswerving loyalty of UldEte'WhO' aubdued - thd re- The apprehension of further ,evlls from reck- lees partisans 2 Mutcheightatted .the tog of/ our party and _given a resistless momentum to Its. energies. There have been - canvasaes that were, more noisy, but nonerso profound. - and earnesto none in which the bellesmem pp plain and vital as., the present. It would be -a fatal folly, indeetli now to reverse the relatiVe po si tions held. by men and parties during thexar bytegoring , the rebels to power, thus surrendering what %has 'cost so; much In • blood , and treasure. But aroused as now to a sense of datiger,,the intelligence of the, American people Is too great, ' their in stincts too quick, their • watchfulness for 'the welfare of the futtire tee:. Viglltint, , to allow this to be done. If wo mad trust Clio signs of the times, the voters of the United States intend to place the Presidential °Mee- in the' hands of that illustrious man whose capacity , and modesty •afford the highest, type of the citizen soldier, whose namels forever ilitked with the great events of the war, antrassociated with the suppression by force of arms, as General Jacksolehis with the suppression by the 'civil' power, ‘of rebellion and nullification. His.. pithy wordswill 'hold a place among patriotic phrases. "Let us have peace" is the true counterpart of the declaration of that brave old hater of sedition that "the Union must and shall be preserved." Not more yeaistiring the.'counbey'isras the `Sight of a million soldiers-quietly returning to civil life akthe end of the war than is the spectacle of the same soldiers reappearing in mass conven tions and on. public occasions, in the garb of peace to preserve peace. • r 3 As Governor of New York, .I saw,what yott,sir, in , Pennsylvania, and what our contemporaries also saw, the' martrelous zeal with' which the peo ple rose at the'first - blow of _the. insurgents, to crash out a long maturing revolt. ,Each hearth stone sent its representative, and whatever the ••varying fortunes of war, they maintained their never Mitering purpose to put down the rebel lion. It-fell to me to organize near three , hun dred, thousand men for the field. Of thee() an overwhelming majority of the survivo ra will either meet with you or will be represented at your meetiog. Their ballots take the same direction as did their bullets. York, And the To the soldier a visit to Philadelphia cannot but recall the most grateful memories. The hos pitalities extended by its citizens in the midst of war were nowhere surpassed, noble as wore tho efforts of all. To reach that metropolis after an exhausting campaign, and enjoy the welcome, was like a foretaste of home. It deepened the solaier's love for the State, and in striking for victory at Gettysburg the soldier could not hut recollect that be was both driving back tho auda cious hordes of treason and protecting the fami lies of those who had ministered to his comfort and cheered his spirit. lam not surprised, there fore, that Philadelphia was chosen for a soldiers' and sailors' national mass convention. In the hope that the occasion will prove to be all that has been anticipated. I am your obedient servant, E. D. Mououc. HON. A. G. CURTIN. Affairs in Cuba. HAVANA, Oct. 24.—The steamer Villa Clara ar rived to-day from Manzanilla, bringing several prisoners. When the rain ceases three columns of infantry and cavalry will leave Manzanilla to operate against the insurgents. A, combination of these forces with those under Colonel Lona, from Prinae. will be formed, • which will corn pletely surround the insurgents. In Menet' about 150 of the rebels attacked a . gunboat which had just arrived. The gunboat responded to their fire and defeated them, causing them to retreat. Before they left Mental they committed some acts of vandalism. The town of Menet' was also burned. Captain General Leisundl will hurry forward reinforcements. Last night the police brought to this city from Cienfuegos as prisoners Juan Guz man, Dominican, and N. Jagunida, a govern ment official, who, pretending to act as guides, led the troops into an ambush. These prisoners ,are reported to have been concerned in the tnnr der of four gene d'armes who were made prison ers by the insurgents. This city is quiet, but the citizens are a little uneasy at the alarming re ports now circulating. Lersundi has taken every precautionary measure to insure tranquility. HAVANA, Oct. 25.—A deputation of Cubans and Spaniards, about fifty in number, had an in terview with Captain-General, Lerenndi yester day, and asked hint to put in force the orders which they understood had been received from the home government, granting the privilege of public meetings. The Captain-General replied that no such orders had been received, but when ever they were received from the authorities of Spain he would comply. He added, that he was greatly astonished that they should make a de mand for privileges at a time when insurgents were devastating the country. He supposed they had come to offer their services in the crisis, and concluded with a declaration, that until re lieved from his post,. be should do everything in his power to maintain order in the island. A steamer from Spain, due here on the 30th, is expected to bring out decrees of the Junta, es tablishing .political reforms. All the available troops in and around Havana have been sent to the disturbed districts, and the Captain-General's palace is now guarded by volunteers. THE FINE ALLIS. ROGERS' GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. `WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS. Suitable for Wallop Mantel Ornaments, Bridal Present% &o. SOLE AGENCY: 4 JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Earle' , Galleries of Painting' and Looking- Glass Warerooma A 816 CIESTNIIT STREET. THE TRIIIMP_FI OF ART. Splendidly executed Ch t r u ogg l ithograph after Preyer, IA REGAL DESSERT," NEW kriIkLEGANT CHROME NEW PAINTED PHOTO'S, NEW BENCH PHOTO'S.' NEW DRESDEN MARL NEW ENGRAVINGS, ac, Juet received by A. S. , ROBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, &o. JPVCKET BOOKS. • R• rs: k s e .4 3 nopowood aud Erethogtny L_ citing • 'Desks. Pocket Books, Portemonntes, • Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, i Bankers' Cases. Ladles' & t Gents' I Satchels and Travelling Bags, In all SiTlee. EDWATION. -r BARROWS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE L ' City Inatitute, E. corner Chestnut and Eighteenth streets: ' ocliMin* SIGNOR MAZZA. PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN Language,. at the Univeteity of Penzueylvania. 12 2 / 3 Cheetnut street. ee7-2rn. DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE NIB ATTENTION OF . evenings to a private class of pupils in French and German. Terme reasonable. Apply to 1343 Catharine eruct. ee2.3-tq NEW crIERTNFT STREET THEATRE.— W* - ItlP i rlir Toßesec • r Evgaaeinenr al3 E the ,v ; ,_,An l7 4 l7 t bril: dab ir th ll C°lll an witrls t_ triiiim p irs t r z fe k.E : u3 ntlif . tUL : ± :al:artia la 6 , • - ROPtilikatlENE AND JENNTI4^ , NEW YORK THNIATES COMPANY. who will smear hi oaszzlimo ws nivorait THE GRAND DUO ESE! THE la-RAND-DIII3IIESB Or G.,E13.0L117ED.,_ , With all the ortolan! Dangle. NEW COSTUMES, PROPER'rIES:dte. The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein....idhle Sophie Worrell Wanda. .—........... ............ Irene Worrell prince Atm...—. Jain Jentde Worrell' SATURDAY —ONLY"GRAND * Mt:HESS MATiNEE. lalta JOHN DRP.WII ARCH-STRE Mag ET THEAT )(to RE. na . ‘LASTWTEICDFLOTTA4ND FIRE FL•Y'. THE RUSH 'STILL 'CONTIN UES. HUNDRRI)S UNABLE TO OBTAIN SEATS. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING. . "FIRE FLY." With Great Viet • • Fine Effects. .d Hrarid Military Tabieaux. With Songs, Dances and Drum golci. ram AV—LOTTA% FAREWELL BENEFIT. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 -o'cl Ott. LAST FIRE FLY MATINEE. MONDAY NEXT- - -"HE'S, GOT MONEY." 11191TALVDT STREET -THEATRE. Begins all% o'clock. "14/4 • (MONDAY); tiA EVENING. Oct Second R. F I RST RIGHTORT.; . • . Of an entirely new 'and-Romantic' Serumtlettal Drama. in 6Acte,)adapted and mitten wryest.) for Mr. Daven port, entitled • • _* • _. r:i OR. BRANDED. ' • Embodying pcpn . ea in London and Rada at the present day; ali3o the • 4 - • • • , . I!ifSf cF ß E rtl T f r ai s • MR. E. L. USICAL 'FEND. HALL. • SU. CARL SEW) Z AND MARK HASSLER'S . GRAND ORODESTRA ISIATINEEd• _ 'EVERY—SATURDAY AFTMENOON,' AT PM O'CLOCK. Subscription Ticket, adndtting to thirty Concerts ....S5. Package of four Tickets . . • 4111. 'Single Admission For stale at Carl Sentz'a Oftice(Btoner's Store),llo2 Chest nut street, and at Markilsseler's Office, No. Sl4 S. Eighth street Engagements for Con certa,Commencements. Balkh Private ParUes, etc, can be made at the above offices. . . . , FERDINAND PAUNVELS , GREA T T NATIONAL PAINTING, HE NEW dEPUBLIC , EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES. Now on Exhibition In ilie Pennsylvania Academy of Fine rts (Eastern Galleries). oc32.3ivi Open for examination IrontS A. 14. tO 10 P. M. GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the Horticultural Hal every Wednesday.at pm P.M. HoRTIOULTURAL HALL, . • Tickets soldat the door and all Principal music - dorm Packages of five. $3l; single, 23 cents. Engagements can be made by addressing G. HASTERT, 1231 Montere y street, Wl=o , B Music Store. 1.021 Chestnut 'street. 'er ANDRE'S Music Store. 1101 Chestnut street. 0017.14 ACADEMY OF FINE ARM__ CIIESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from A. M. to P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CFLl3ffiT REJECTED still on exhibition. Jegild F OXII AMERICE VENINGAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY mod SATURDAY ,eavralloort. GREAT COMB INATION TROUPE. In Grand Bale Eian Burlesques. Soak. Dances Gsratusst Acta. Pantomime*. • Pennsylvania Elastics Sponge Co g 1111 Chestnut.• Street, Philadelphia. IMAISTIO SPONGE A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR' HAIR, AND FAS SUPERIOR_. The Lighteat, Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma. terial known for MATTRESSEf3, PILLOWE„_CAR' , - CARRIAGE AND CHAIR .CUSHiONS. It is entirely indestructible, perfectly , clean and free Isom dust. _ IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL! is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy. and for the sick is unequaled. • ~_ If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker an e a sier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHMG CHURCHEt3. HALLS. dm. , Railroad men are especially invited to examine' the Cushion Spong_e. SATISFACTION GUARANTSIZO, , THE TRADE SUPPLIED. .IrAl m f lyf 1:3'11.'11J=W•10 yr BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, LARGEST lIABFACTERB AID MI AT LOW PEER BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. se% m w 12ntro4 BADDLIFS, HARM-MAKERS, EIBUFLOTURERS OF O,OIIIIIA 8008 8110E8 , W il I find it to their interest to use our Unrivalled Machine Stylist, and the Milford Linen Thread, Manufactureand warrantede aressl e a s u perior art e icle. from th best material. THE BINGER HABIIVACTURI36 COHPANT Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING MACHINE. No: 1106 Chestnut Str;eet. my2lyry , WM. E. COOPER. A • ent nntm-'Tniir.ry•r7l-T7,5-yritmi CLOTH STOKE—JAMES & LEE. No: 11 NORTH SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment of Fall and Winter Goode, Particular/7 ad apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, French, Belgian and American Clothe of every descriP• Con. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Nrcecows. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do. do. Doeskin. Fancy Cassimeres now styles. Steel• Mixed Doesktha' Cassimeres for suits, new styles. 34 and 3-4 Doeskins, beet makes. Velvet Cords.l3tsavertemis, Italian Cloths, Canvaa, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear; to which we invite theatten tion of Merchant Tanen and OthJ AMEers, at S wh&LE E. olesale and • No. 11 North Second street, antllf Sign of the Golden Lamb. R. J, G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND 111 friends that he has removed We . office to No. 805 Race street. where he will be pleased to see those who wish to take music lessons on piano, violin. &c. Mr. Osborn calls the attention of young men to his Music Clam for Flute and Violin, at 7.80 P. M. oclo , Lin* MME. VALERY GOMEZ WOLOIVBItit, PRIMA DiatTNA of the Italian Opera, is ready to receive pupils Who desire to become accomplished in vocalism as taught in the high Italian School. Residence. South EIGHTH Street. , oc3 BALLAD BINGEN°. T. : BISHOP, 83 South Nineteenth street. ee DI amo. It 4 R. JAB; N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS , LESSONS 11l in Music between the 16th and 20th of September. Residence N0..1906 Mt. Vernon et. i e 6 RONDINELI.A. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI. vate iCY-80.13$ and clarseers:' , Residence, 808 . S. Thirteenth street. au25.1.94 ASR. V. VON AMSBERO, TEACHER OFTHE PIANO, 111 has !mined hie leeeone. No. 2t4 South Fifteenth street. aul7.3m• The Liverpool ee Lon , don egP Globe Insurance Company. Vie Report of this C 0912-- pay for i 86$ , shows.- PremiteMs - 85,479,273 Lops - 3,344,728 and after paying a , Wend of per cent., the _ Total Afets _are, in Gold, I 7 005 , 026. fITWOO 5 4 1 71 4 , General'.eigeni, t ,t 7 Ladles' and Ciente Dressing Cases. A No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Philade,lphiai iiiISSIE ELASTIC SPONGE. bEWINO DIAILIIIINE9. MIUSICIAJL. a rqs cratAigass. 01 • ,Kti; 43.4 k.:‘ , .riaykkfitaL, ,, ktuf_l4 , :;k,.• . :).,l ,, ,J . .e., ,k ' • Mind IBtrgASCE 'VON* bit f:? al)it al; 43%taBANG& President. - il)17. Vice Ertiiiident and Eiee'y. =our wciarrropx, Actuary. , •• - • • • , , The POmpiny trues Policies the fermi in present use act the most terms respect tti rams 'division of mints. restrons! on occupation snit trays)]. compatible with safety, loans one-third of premiums when desired, and makes all policies absolut non for' (citable.. • • , • Comm cooing tinniness only in Aril' fait; it Wu beeis re. calved with so tntish favor that Inv insurances airead7 amount to over 5u09003, and are rapidly increasing day • by day. • • Alierimr; JAMES M. 1i0NG.9.011,111, Maitaget,' 302 Walnut Stireett Philadelphia: • LOCAL 1l )AltD OP REFERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA.' ThomarT it? Taaker. John 8. hiversary. James D. n_gacre, is. Lippincott, , thur outn. . Jannis Long, John Karin, • ' James Hunter, Wm. ' EL Warne, • • • - John A. Wright, Chun. Spencer. 13. Mortis Waist, • NATIONAL LIRE IN StIiANCE COMPANY OP THE lINIITD STATE! OFAMERIOA, WSElhilllM)ll s D. C. Chartered by Ikeda* id of Collgrellit pond July 25, 1868.. Cash CiaOtal; 01,600,000 PiAid in 1111ANCII ororoz: , FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHILADELPHIA.' Where all correspondence should be addressed. DIRECTORS. CLARENCE EL CLARK, JAY COOKE, F. BATCIIFOBD STAR% W. D. CrIANDIZIL JOUN D. DEFREEB. W. G. MOORHEAD,. GEORGE F. 'EYLER. J. HINCKLEY CLARK. OFFIOERS CLARENCE E. CLARE PhiludelPhie.Prealdent. JAY COOKE, Chairman Fixuutce and Executive Corn ' =Meet. HENRY D. COORE: Waildnaton. The Preaddenti 4 EMERSON W. PEET. Pidladelphia. Sor. , " and Actuary E. B. TURNER, Waatifinnan, Andel:ant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Dlractor. J. EWING MEARS, M.'D..iitatetant, Medical Director. - , Tuts Compairy. National in its cbaracter, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low gates of Premium. and New Tables. tbd Most desirable means of Insuring Life yet Mesented to the public. Circadarai Pamphlets. and full particulars given on aIN 'Alsatian to the Branch , Office ot,the Company or to its General Agents. General' f Me Comjpaiiy , o CO.;. , JAY CODET. &O New York. for Now York Stata and Nort.hein Now Jersey. JAY COOICY. Af CO.. Washington,. D. C., for Delaware. . . . District of Coluxubia and WeetTirginia. E. W. CLARK & CO.. tor Pennolvania and Sauthern New Jersey. 18, fivoarix.. flatitslarg, Manager for Central and 'Western Pennsylmilft • • • J. ALDER ELLIB & CO., Chicago, for Illinois. Wlceonaln and lows. Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul, for. Minnesota and N. W. Wietonain. JOHN W. ELLIS & CO.. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Con tral and Southern Indiana. T. E. EDGAR, St. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas. S. A. KEAN &DO., Detroit. for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTHER/MED, Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS ds CO.. Baltimore., for, Diary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS and W. E. CHANDLER, Of the Board of Directory. J. P. WICKER. Manager. 31erchante Exchange. Rae street. Heston. 1829.- CHARTER PERPETUAL. VIEtAINIKILAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Nos, 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1868, *2,000,'740.09. Capital-- • .. Accrued Surplus Premiums UNBETTLED CLAIM, 23.33,CX 23. . . Losses Paid SiheelB29 Over Csoo,opp: Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS.. - I Geo. Fates. Alfred Fitter.. Pres. W. Lowts 51. D.. Thomas' Sparke. • Wm. S. Grant . UNARM N. BANCKES. President. GEO: FAZES. Vice Preddent. JAS. W. IeALLIISTER. Secretary pro tem. . .. Except at Lexington. Sentuckg. Clis ComPIGLY has no Agencies west ' of Pittsburgh. - '' - fel2 Cbas. N. Thuacker, Tobias Wagner. !Samuel Grant. Geo. W. Richards. Isaac Lea, MUTUAL 'FIRE INSURANCE CORIPA. NY iqrse PHILADELPHIA. , U3IOE. No. 3 SOUTH EIFTJH STEEET. SECOND STORY. ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system exclusive's , . combining economy with facts , . Insures Buildings. Household Goods, and Merchandise generals , . LOSSES PROMPTLY PAW. DIRECTORS. Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder. Benjamin Malone. Joaeph Chapman, Thorium Mather.- Edward M. Needles. T. Ellwood Chapman. , Wilson M. Jenkins. Simeon Matlack., . Lukens Webster, Aaron W, ' Francis T. Atkinson. • CALEB - CLO HIER. President. ' BENJAMIN nuiLONE. Vice President THOMAS BLATHER. Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CILA.P.M.A.N. Secretary. . SOWeIYV I.4IIKP...INSVRANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE . PENN. 1' sylvarda*Fire ltulurance Company--Lneorporated 1825 —Charter Perpetual—No. - 510' Walnut street. opposite In. dependence Square.. ,_, .: .-,_ .. comm This tjompauy, faverably known to the unity for over fortyy cars, continues to insure against loss or dam., age by lire, oMPublic or Private - Dnildinmeither perma., neatly or for a limited time... Also. on Furniture, lofted:a of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. TheirUapitalitogether-with..n.largeLSurplus Fund, fa ir vested ink most careful' manner: which-enables theni 7 to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. , - , . . , . DIRECTORS. _. •• • ..: Daniel Sinith.Jr:, - ' *John Devereux. a Alexander Henson: . -- TIIOMII6 Slllitho - Isaac ilaziehurst, 4 ' Henry Lew.W. Thomaallobine,,J. Gillingham Fell, ' . Daniel Iladdook; Jr. , DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WILILIM G. CmiivEr.L. Secretary.. . - .• A MERICA N. FIRE INSURANCE; COIKRANY, EN'COR .Li- porated 1810.—Uharter perpetual. _ No. Ito WALNUT street, above Third Philadelphia. Having a large. paid-up edpitta. Stock and Surplusin vested in sound and available Securities,„ continue. to in sure on dwellings, stores,..furniture, merehandise, vessels in port, and their- cargoes, and "ether personal propertY- All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. —, s DIRECTORS' t Thomas R. Maris. . „. , ~ !Edmund G. Dutilh; John Welsh; '' ' - 'Charles - W. PoultneY: Patrick Brady, . --) ' Israel Morris, _— N John'T. Lewis. , • • John V. WathOrlll. .., . . William V. Paul. `,. __- ._,' : THOMAS 11.; , MARIS. President. ALIISUT C. latAWB0111), Secretory. miAME, INSURANCE COM' street -PEGLADELPHM, F/REqNSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. • . : . DIRECTGRS. - •• '-Francis IC Buck.. - Chas. Richardson. .'; ' John VIT,, Everman. Henry Lewis., . Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce. 'John Hessler, Jr.. Ueo. A. West, Chas. Stokes. Robert B. Potter. • Mordecai Bushy. FRANCIS N. BUCK. President. CLUE'. RICHARDSON, Vice President. Wzl. L. 131.slicaerah Secretary. • 5.:^!" 1 d i'• ‘i• ••fl $150.6a0 E. A. rtouxia. DEERE D. CX)OKE. EDWARD DODGE. IL O. fAILNESTOCB. . ..... . r.... 5400.003 00 1, 1.03,E111 ..• • • :1,181.846 20 INCOME EON, 1868, *315%000. 'ANY, O. 408 CMESTNUT 40glexi-,04. - 114Aboa t e illeiftifth Ogg* y 191, .• . 111: •,:.. On Limosi!!„ 91 CM wed& Ar 19 Bil 06:1(44V ABORTS OP THZ mem Nofnabor • .1 0 2 A, .mexptmai 1* ' :Lem: -i 3 6 0 , 41 :. woo Wait thiiiiliis h kee twat. Loam. woo uritileVikiniklaiiMoan s ' uivalm ' mat ' iv" at plagnr=iiiiieTidat - ' °l3- t2s„oze etatt• mum 6000081st. of 'Aga D° Lean 1.000 O. 61000 Pannsylysali. flalfr . a.l FhbWitt ame Six Per Cent. Ronda KM NI 15.000 /I=d Remind t P er 8 Per 80nda.......g soginfP woo wanPrau Honda Minna. 50.000 dlrfa a readaiiiii ). 16;i ;14i Ilia 41)" do 7.000 Stale of OSUI.. ... . . 15.000 000 shares stock=town Oa, . • Ompany. Principal • and }UMW 7,600 caninuad by the IRO or Phil& Sao i sLe " ,inar 164 7 7 tim " 06 woad 1100 60... " Riafr eLlrei oad r omism_ tetti nued i'eans31 .64.61 :11zda....f.Q00 00 Death= mai fitainahip Oo • -um 00 1111.500 Io Hens wa on Dm* and Hotlasila. And_ ~ • r sumac, Par ' Market Vane SUMAS 50 Oat SWIM 110. &id rittie....... • ...... ' oe Hills Raootrabla for "Manila' atitala= willigustr=tt. duo trued Interest.: en d I`6.n?- oth er: 4 ° 17 ,! am ' , 36 Stock p of anai..l•Ups: othervoinp rata anlas. , Oath in ...... Tfij 141/17 00 Cub in Drawre.................... SO Is - 103.11111 ell V.E07.8315 & thorium C. Bard. limo Ct rEadie . John O. Daits• , matte F . BMW, Edmund socna.4. Joseph EL 1111". r ... twig, Theoptillas Paahlistfs • gwoh E . ono._ Hugh L'Et rose. stem 15. idesiocissis. vmmird mamma, calms Prr i .X•z:‘,. raui EL ohn D. I. l'r°4 4 4h t .... .i; L. mon._ e ars . Deem O. Leber. . Desasa atirtti. WWl= *lox Mob Diesel. meA AL a _ im afflg Ingllirifi. Preelbeist gp_eysir L _ t iles:2'omi. BY DALL._assistant Secretary. del town HE TEEL ANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. Incorporated in 1541. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 300 Walnut street. CAPITAL 6 1 1,303,001. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE. be 'Timms. Stores and other Buildings. limited or per at, and on Furniture. Goods. Wares and blorchandw In town or country. LOtSES .PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Amato ...... ••• •• • ••-•• •• • • ••• ••••• • • .$421.177 76 Inverte d in't ho following Securities, vir al First M ortgageeon City Proyerty, well secured. mo.ooo United elates Government ...... . 117,000 OD rhijzoelphts City °per cent. Loans,— . .... 75.01:61 ou pennotvalita es.ocv,oro 6 pier erns. L01a... . 26.00:16J Fennsylvania /lain oad Daryl& first and inward . Blertgeges- • . iLajtroo Camden and • • , Cont. Loin. . . . - ... Up) 00 Philadelphia and iiiiillitgleilficiiiaonipaily;i" • per Cent:Uan .... . . . . 5,i00 so nuntin_goon and Dictid l iop 6166/sands. . .. • , 4 5(003 I County Fire .............. 1.00500 . 0) Mechanics' Dank -.". , • 4.M. ou .oovanercied Bank of PannEilvanla ...... Union Mutual Insurance Companrr stockoo - Rowe° uraranen Gl'lmpati3r-of rtaindellAin 'Caidi In B Stock, ank and on • hand. ....... .... b. 250 Oe Worth at Par Worth thla 4 11 kte 1 4 n yf i k l a t i( 4 o lces —* . nl3. • alimm Tinglar: - Thomas U; l " 3 res Wu,. Mauer. :Samuel Caataer., amuel Bletannn. • James T. 'Young. }}i~ 4 Carson, Isaac F. Baker.. Wm. Stet enran. • 'Christina - Marini= Benj. W. Truslay., • Omuta if T'hoszum ; Edward atter, ' • oixst. Tiscaxv; President. TIIQNAS IGI Secretary. December 1.11347. - FIRE ABBOCIATIONI OF PIIILADtI.- f ! li 4 ,, olds, Incorporated March et le2o. Odlce. North Fifth street. Insure Building% 4• Household Furniture - and Merchandise , . generally, from L/061 hy.Firo On the City of - Thiladelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the basoclation January'ist.lB6o, published In compliance with the pro visions of the Act , of Argismbly of *edit:4h. 1811 Banda and mortseges on Property In the City of °MY ....... -,•-• • 17 01'0612d ........ •• • • ...... ' ;•• 18.811 48 Heal Estate -. 61.744 67 Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4.490 (Q U. H. 6-20 Itegistered ... • • ..• '45.000 us Cash on hssd..... ......... ....... 31iff3 11 • 114 , 01:1, Ira! William 11. Hamilton. Peter A. Keyser, John Carron% °come I. loons. Joseph R Lyndal.l, Levi P. tibias, • i'eter W wm. 13. "G SAMUYL SP WO. T. EIUTLE.R. S MILE eut,biTY PERE INaURANuE Tice, Vo.llo South Fourth street, below Chelan it The Fire Insurance Company of the ,County of Phila delphia," Inc°. porated by the Legislature of Penns, lra. nia in IMP. for indemnity evilest loss or damage by tire, CHARTE PEIIPETHAL. This old and reliable institution.with ample capital and contingent fund carefully Invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merehandise, &c.. either permanent ly. or for a-limited tiose,ageinst Loss ordamage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. • '_ • ' Lo,ses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. PiRECTORS „.. • Chas, J. Batter. Andrew 11. Miller,. .laraes atone. John ern, Edwin L. Realdrt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecke.' • •• • ••; Mark Devine: , ~. • . , • CHARLES J. SUTTER. President • - - • -' • HEttltY MIDI), Vice' President. BENJAMIN F. HOE(.2l.LEY,Secretary and Treasurer. LNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF L PII:IILADELPIII.A. • - ~. , , This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent :with safety, and confutes its business exclusively to . .. . ~. , IIRE HIBURANC'E Di THE ' CITI. OF PIIILADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Buildiug. • • . DIRECTORS. , • Thomas J . . Martin, . Charles R. Smith, John Hind: • • • , Albertas Kung. Wni. A.:Rolh", • Henry Bumm. • James 3iongan; • James Wood, Williant•Olenn. . John Shetlands. • • Jsmes Joyner. J. Henry Attektry, Alexander T. Dickson, I Hush slulligan. Albert t.J., Roberts, I Philip_ Fitzp_atrick. _.• • ' 4101 , IlUtD, B. ANDREnS. Preisident. - W3l. A. BOLIN. Treae.' FAGPX, aee'y. IS LI NI X INSURANCE • -CHMPAN Y . PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED Ii3O4=CHARTEIt PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company Insures IfromßE 103808 or damage by on liberal terms on buildings. merchandise. furniture. ate.. for limited:periods. surd permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has bwn in active operation for more than sixty years, durWg which all looses have been Promptly adjusted and paid. DiRECTOBB: •." John L. Hodge, , David Lewis. 7M. B. Mabony,, . Benjamin Etting, John T. - Lervie, • - Thos. H. Powers. B. Grant, , ft, Robert V. Learning, Edmond o n nyid o ni.' D. Clark Wharton. - Samuel Wileox. Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Louis C. Norris, JOHN R. WUCHBRER, PresidenL rELLIIVEL WiLCox, Secretary., . I'''EFITKELSON FIRE 1112 , 11311MANCE 'COMPANX OF ,Pkiliadelphia.—ollice. No. :North Fifth, street, near iitcorporaied b 4 the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter,perpetual. Lapitaland Aeacts : 63166,000. Make la3ll - agairmt Loae or damage by'Firo on Public orPrivate Buildinga„ - Eurnitureilatocka, Goods and Merchandise,. on favorab termer '' 7 - . ... . .. . DIRECTORS. I Wm. McDaniel, " ' Edward P. Mazer.: - .Jerael Peterson.. . = -,, : . Frederick Ladner. .' • John E. Beleterling. " Adam J. Glasz, ' Henry Trocirmer, - ' Henry Delany, Jacob Behandeln, . ~ 'John 'Elliott, . . •, i Frederick Doll, .• , tihrittian I). Frick. , Samuel Miller. , . - , George E. Fort. . . William D. Gardner. • . WILLIAM tdeDANIETi. President.. ISRAEL PETERSON, l'ice.Pregident. . Puirjr E. COT.allaN, Secretary and Treaeurer. . A...DITHRACITE INSURANCE COI.IPANY.—CHAR 1-1.- TER PERPETUAL. - • - • • 011ie% No:3iIWALNUT street, above Third, Phila. Will insure against Lois or Damage by Fire on Bald' ings, either perpetually or for a limitedthne, Houdehold Furniture and fderehandire generaliv. • - Also, Marine 'lnsurance on ' Vessels. Ca rgoes s and Freights. Inland Inst rt u. l a li t E c e U thT all ar t of t h e !don. Win. Esher. Peter Sieger; D, Luther, - r. • J. E. Baum, -Z. Lewis "Audenried, ' Wm. F. Dean, .Tobn R. Blakiston, John*Ketehase, Davis Pearson, . John B. Hey'. - - • Mr. Si. ESHER, prgsldent. , DbLlN.Yice President. jati-ta;th.s.tf W:M. M. SMITII. Secretary. 111.ATTRESS AND .BEDDING• . - WEATLIER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED. —Mattresses and Feathers on hand. Factory. No. Lombard Btreet. • ' 0024 im• riKESEBVED TABIABINDS.-20 KEGS MAItTIRIQUEI Tamarind_a, in sugar. landing and for sale J.B. DVSS= dr CO. 108 Borah Delaware avenaa. ~J. .., : .~...}, •$A,178 70 70 •849260e2 24 Jel•tt th atf $1=.3.088 St; Baninel Sparbarrk. Charles P. Bower. amen Lightfoot, Robert Bboeuxuarer. Peter Armbruster. WI. FL Dickinson. !Amgen_ ILtFON. President. • RIJAWK. Vico President. yc :y t J ri Lash BegitraursidtatiostitetbatLoper, bad reached Villeitav, Wirtiinifinita 'manufactory - In - Olnehruttl 'wag' burnett, Saturday, eaualng a lose of $35,000. IL house near Rodman*, N. was rob Stilibo worth of trahistilarott 74 day nighte4 ► tt PzioncagAnit l i fined the Critwnbsf Spain *CAD - but iliontpeitil, ,;441e:said, Is pet feetly willing to wear It, 44/. l t r7! 'oel. has beWfonn4-14p, the B,34hier"attborl ties that the late ehoOtth grin AVlAllaa the result of a plot. 0 _ -* *tz....;?" VIE - tbo'-alhl !eti3Ott owner of MPS, wAcquut trial at Hamburg for urnert3t;4o i:pasocagereiyoll boaroMpt hl~ Al; luta been, acquitie&4- , t Horti' VVita.laid Maim* bui teturnod'frota virpt :4313ATerdideEce, and,"reports that Blain good dr forty teoniand ntajoidriteireranc,..' GE°. H. PEnumrox denies thifithilida been, otidzow, in favor of a change the,Demeeratic ticket ` I ft, A v..' 440 Orns tbounand -paasengera out on the Henry Chauncey On Saturday, bound for Aspin ,WAll and Callfonala. - - . . . Tnitfitib-Treseury at San Francisco has just shipped 1 1 500,000 in gold' to'Washlngton, making 118,000,000'sentShW 7 ttleiliit of January.. llama C.1,104TE won the golden cue and clam pionibip'oi Ohio At a biplatil tournament in Cin cinnati last Saturday': r - Fern desperadoes Were killed at Laramie,Wyro , min^ Territory, ,by•kVip,llance...eotoralt . tees -on ., the 18th erid 19th " .;1 Ginn' CASSI II R - C: 11 T. AnDlArnip d ied OR vut u..ay morning, at Milwaukee., from the effects of a wound received at Shiloh. EIGHT tenement-houses at Memphis were burned on Saturday night by a fire caused by the explosion of en oil lamp. Tut steamship Del Norte, from Silks for Vic toria, was wrechwl in a fog near the latter place, on October 21st. The passengers and. craw were saved. Mn. GAMBLE and Mrs. Hujue, who have been on trial In Itockland county, N. Y., for several weeks, ' the , charge of havlngpolsoned Mrs. Gamble, Were acquitted on Saturday. .1 TILE New York Tribune has returns from three fourths of West Virginia, giving the Republicans 4,200 majority. It is . claimed that the Republi cans have carried all the Congressmen. ,431etreAr4biii B. and Colonel glns,"betth Ox-rebel oftleerk have been put under bonds to keep the peace for six months. Cause, insultingladieSin,ft Npte Yorklitortol r Acs, the Democratic Chihli of'" the Eighth New York District have unanimously To-nominated lion ' James' Brooke'-as their repreSentativer in Congress. IN A cricket match at Washington, on Satur day, between a picked eleven from the city clubs with the members of the English Legation, the Americans were victorious. Sir Edward Thornton, the British Mittlater, handled the bat in excellent etyle. - McDo:Ai.e, Anti-Union, has been elected to the Parliament from the Inverness District of Nova Scotia. The Secretaries of the Dominion Provhces aro to confer with the Privy Council, at Ottawa, this week, onlhe subject of colonization and immigration., , , Hostor D. Comma:, 'a government detective of St. Louis, died In that city yesterday of a wound in the head, received the previous night. He-wee found in an alley insensible, and re mained insensible untilltis death. He' had been robbed of his toonejrund watch: GREAT BRlTAlN,Fiarieeand Italy have recog nized the revolutionary- government of Spain. Despatches received to-night from. Madrid report that'bands in Alicante haVe proclainied fer a' fed eral republic.' Distarbancee have alas ''broken out in Altdaga and Granada, and ,troops have been despatched to the latter Taste: Witite thef•:"Boya - -in were living a toreh-light'yoroCessloU ' at Vilest,' NeW ' York, the home at&moor, they .were •astoolted by Democratic: sough; with butes, •imekbata and elulmand of the soldiers were severely injured. The delegation from ,Itotee, when. about tails the ears on their return home, was s.,•,ect attacked with clubs. . A Losooxslespatch saye :. "There, is gosskres 60n to believe th at the followbgia,the substance of the protocotwhiel has been ag: reed to by Kr. Johnson and Lord Stanley, for the settlement of the Alabama dispute: A mixed commission of eight persons appointed by Great Britain and eight by the United States, to set in London and examine every claim presented, whether Eng,llsh or American. Each case can be argued by the claimant in perron or by counsel, and the Com mission will make the final award. Questions of International law are to - lx referred to the arbitra tion of the Emperor- of Russia.: The protocol now awaits the approval- of Secretary Seward." 10,1."L'Y .01.J.IALIEVEN. ElgitlOUS Ast.et ..yrm u 3 rru l asAx.F.--.;Euly yester day Morning several ofthe ithriataiof a tenement . , house on Front street, nearly opposite •• Union bad a quarrel„ .*hich ended in Martin Connell making a furious assault on 'Bridget Ready and Thomas Nichols and wife, with an axe. Nichols was badly cut in the head, his wife had her nose severely lacerated, and Bridget Ready received a blow on the head,wbich it is believed fractured the skull. The wounded were taken to the Peansyl vania HospitaL Martin Connell was arrested and committed by Alderman Carpenter to await the result of the injuries inflicted. The quarrel arose out of •badfeellug u between Bridget Ready and pri Martin ConnelL' F arrested as an accessory to the assault, and held for a further hearing. Fortino Fmanen.—The Washington Hose Company, No. 8, of Charlestown, Masa, arrived in Philadelphia on Saturday evening. They were met at the wharf by a large escort of our firemen. The visiting Company brought with them their beautiful Hose carriage. It is painted black, striped with gold; the cylinder is handsomely 'decorated math gold plated work, and a bronze bust of Washington. The William Penn Hose House was brilliantly illuminated, and when the procession reached the house a flue display wf Am-works; was set off. The visitors, who are the guests of • the William 'Penn, will leave for home on Wednesday ne.xt.l • • , FATAL ACCIDENT.—Wm. Moore,aged 40 years, residing at 128 Lombard street, died yesterday morning, from injuries received a u the face and head whilst aiding in the mooring at the linital States frigate Potomac, on Saturday. •at the Navy Yard. - Deceased leaves a Wife and two DISCITARGED.—Henry R. Coggshall, eniuged with conspiracy, growing out of recent natural zationsmas on Saturday discharged br the court• The parties who preferred the aurae before the Recorder tailed to appear. Baum-nom—Professors Gross and Paneoast, of the Jefferson Medical College, who have just returned from Euxope, had a reception from the xnembers'of the medical profession on Saturday evening, in the Foyer of ttie Academy of Music. NEW .YEBSEY .112ATTEILIN. A GALA. DAY.—Weather anspicious,this will be a gala day in Camden. The largest public gather ing ever held in that city will convene in the af ternoon at the Court House, and eminent speak ers from abroad will be present to address the as sembled masses. In the evening arrangements have been made for a grand torchlight proces sion, in which the Grant and Colfax. Campaign Clubs of that city will participate, and numerous organizations from other townships. The In vinciblee of Philadelphia will also take part in the procession, and thus add to the imposing character of the occasion. Altogether it will be thogmtidest political-ovation ever given in pain den. OPENING or THE POLLS.—Considerable mis xmderstanding having _arisea_in regard_to _the opening and dosing of the election polls in New Jersey, In consequence of the repealing conduct of the last Democratic Legislature, the Secretary of State addressed a letter of inquiry to Hon. George N. Robeson, Attorney-General; in refer ence themto. Robeson replies that,. atter carefully'examining the various laws and their amendments, the polls will be legally opened at seven. o'clock in the morning on the day of elec tion, and closed at eeven o'clock in the evening. Those interested in the matter s.hould bear these 'things in mind. Last year the polls closed at Noaaraserraa.—At the Repnblican City Conven tion of Camden, H. L. Bonsai', Esq, of the New Republic,was nominated for the Assemblyitt the First Ltriet by acclamation, - Elan. George W. N. Castle,. who wag considered a candidate, sent a letter to the Convention declining -to run, aid the above zeenit was the eensaquenef... = Mr. Boil.. 851.1 is an able young roan, and catmot fail to make an. efficient member. Fine MArriout—The WeeeseoPae:VotaW iprho were to have bowed mew wew'ure , liiramer-eirthiileriiiithiltpothillt WM= *l5 day week f Infretielftilbaceer ha not being cinitalhalect - Thlitaikkers Mid itlven'the-mit else MOUS% whI4IIIO44MOIA mit rdhfiteirit`to hi alethritrt DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATIaaIThe Demoerale of Camdeu-bave zamlosted,Xcna....Tohn. Rood as their aWsdate for the:; Mr, ;Hodd lt gave them. spy complete t ¢R,LIMACSIOII, by his radical cpursabribelogfulittortflast wiciter, that :' be bad no opposing itejrant for the.nomblaiload Pensoza.—Qn Statute y" r ave" ng the Republi cans of lierelianteVlLle held a grand taw-meet ing. _ The, .trots ,of Camden' .:ttirised but and' marched to that place to participate in the pro ceedloge,d Tlits; • Renikrats of; en trlab bad a. grand procession. • , Biiatrthr DAMAGED.—Yesterday afternoon a slight fireitcorre4 inlhe new Centenary Church, but the flames` ere diabofteted in tinielo prevent its doing much damage, - - _ , Opera Sond e in Now York. il'iThetes the rime's of )4st week says: The mortifying. T -We might :say, httanliating —event of tho week is the production at the French Theatre of Offenbaciee opera "Genevieve` de Brabant," a work so destitute of'every ele ment of •decency7.oot language 'ails ;when; at tempting to describe There' is - reasOff 'in everything. -.Mr. Bateman's idea in introducing opera boulfa to this botnitry was 'au ' honorable ono. Ho forted a form of entertainment which he believed could be made ; effective and- artisti- Vaittableln /New`, York, and he troi*ht.it hither, not, we fancy,withont, some 3:misgivings as to its delitiacy. , but with It sincere desire to eradicate its impurities, anq. to take advantage only of Itatlel4,ittid :never vf its bad =qualities. Whatever Improprietlea may appear in the operas presented Olider.hhtdireetiOn' are, We t.tia , Ve rea son to belleyo, ,. quite as _,much deplored by him as they . tan be by. .tialy, isertion.l tMoreiiior, it is extremely probable that within a few weeks he will be enabled to offer to the public a per formance Of _opetabenffe; in`Which, ail the grace ful elements will be combined; `all that "Nimbly and:sweetlY recomminds itself , Unto our gentle smiles," without the taint th at;has with some fairness .been urgesitigainst it. - Ent Air. Gran's case is totally different. With every advantage of time and op portunity; with,the lesson of his ,predeeeesor be lore ,hlm; .with' the help of • an experience , , which cost him nothing,—aince it • was iii paid for by ah other man,—herival, nidertates to not the er-L its,-but the errors of a popular form of entertain ment. If it be any gratification to him to know that in this he has succeeded, that indeed he has triumphed, lethim have it. ':Genevieve de Bra bant" does surpaits any workbf the kind yet seen, in coarseness, vulgarity, and unrestrained inde cency. - We have no intention of detailing its plot—from that task most writers would shrink. But to show there Is nozinfairriess in the estimate of the quality.of this extraordinary,' production, and that our view of it is not singular, we 'note from the Tribune of yesterday- a brief, criticism upotiVie first t • epresentation• "Mr. Gray has distinguished himself by produ cing at the French Theatre the most revolting mass of filth that was ever , shown on the boards of a reputable place of amusement in this city. By the side of 'Genevieve de Brabant,' which was last night exhibited there for the first time, . `Ls. Belle Helene' is clean, and 'Orphee aux.Enfers'. IS purity itself. The new opera is dirty without any excuse or qualification, and the dirt is not gilded witk.fWit,';tior. enriched with sensuous charms; it is Merely brutal—the sickening horror of the bagnio, without the gayety or the gilding. Out upon the insolence which offers such beastly exhibition's' to - si 'decent community! Shame upon the spectators who can tolerate such an insult to their. good fame! 'Genevieve' is not merely Jude eeht, but it grovels in a low depth even below de cency. Na lady can look at it twists without sacrillciug•her,reputallatr,and no respectable per son can-look at it at all:without feuding degraded by the spectacle. We shall be very much sur prised If it is suffered to keep the stage; it cer tainly- will not be patronized by-Indies or gentle- Men. Every word of the above is true, though Pain possibly a stronger form than humanity to: a fallen man (as )fr. - Gran now is) would justify. The operatinintide-board question, which has re cently amtmed , the town, now assumes a new shape. It was at first, "Who can find Pike's Opera House?" That appears to have been suffi ciently answered, and -m.ht now take the shape of "Who cannot find it?" Next comes, "Who can find the French theatre?" and for a consider able period:that waenot answered at all.: But to answer it to-day would involve more than we care to consider in a public way. If any person who is respectable can find it and enter it,tie will have sacrificed that title before he emerges t unless he does so in indignation at the series of foul jests and eluuneless profanity with which tils in telligence is insulted. Let us not deprive the 'performance at the French theatre of the scanty merit which belongs to. IL, The scenery is excellent; The costumes are good. It is tolerably acted and fairly - sung. Too much pm-announcement has been given to Mr. Gabel, whose representation of the pan of Plebs] is excellent in its way, but who arts so little to do that it seems absurd to exalt him to any significance whatever. Some ability was shown by the various artists, but no desire do abate the disgusting tendencies of the action. PROPOSALS•: DEPART3IENT OF EUBLIC HIGHW Ale, OFFICE—NO.. 104 SOUTH FIFTH BT., PorLetamrrom. October 22. 1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the °Bice of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock. M., on MONDAY, 26th inst., for the construction of the following: Three-feet Sewers, viz.: on Seventh street from Market street to Arch street,,Marks street from Eleventh street to 63 feet east of Twelfth street, Stith street from Green streetsto Coates street, Sartain street from Girard :avenue to Poplar street, Woodstock street from Berke street to Norris street, Montgomery street from Broad street to Twentieth street. Two feet six inch Sewers, via. on Eleventh street, from 95 feet north of Jefferson, to 30 feet north of Reeves street, from Twentieth to Twenty-first street. Tirteenth street, from 253 feet north of Jef ferson, to 266 feet north of Oxford street. Moyer and Dauphin streets, between Norris street and Belgrade street. With such iron and stone inlets and man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding 'to be that the Sewers herein advertised arc to be completed en or before the 31st day of Dec., 1868. And the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount, of one dollar and twen ty4ive cents for each lineal focit of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid ; the bal ance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid, by the city; and the Contractor will be require:Eat keep the street and sewer in good order for three years after the sewer is_ finished. When ,the street is occupied by a City Passen ger. Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed along side of said track in such - manner as not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company using eaid track, as specified in Act of Assembly ap proved May Bth, 1866. All Bidders are invited to be present at the time and-place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder ahallnot execute a contract within five days after the, Work is awarded, ,he will be deemed as declining, and will be heideltable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, nc23-3t Chief Commissioner of H.lgb,ways. DRY GOODS, 'gtic; EWIN BALL & C0...%15011TH SECOND STREET. invite attention to their new and fashionable stock of Dry Goods. — - • • . Fancy_ Silks. Black silks.. Fancy Dress Goods, • --- - Plain Dress Goads. - - - Velvets. Cloths, Staple Goods, 4ic. Ladies' Cloaks mad Suite.. Ladles' Lire. aen grid Cloaks made to order • T, CHAMEIER&_BIO ARCH STREET. . 4 4 . ‘ .1 1 4 FiJUSTOPENEH 4%0e0 YARDS - • HAMBURG FLOUNCING. Bought at a discount or 50 per cent. • - • • -WIIITeI GOODSi A complete line underregalar prices. French Idusline. ysixdp vvlde. al cents. Hemstitched irlda. ranging m price from Dl cents to $2 REAL LACE GOODS. - Special attention by invited to recent novelties in POINTEEDNES-SETTS,tkiLLAIIB, CO.W . FIELTIMace. Blk.qtreadSalpuomanstlialandearre. , - Laces at remarkably low prices. NEW CROP ~ 4 113AELAN DATES.-109F1N19 qualitY. landing and for sale by JOB. B. Bus Go- pa Douai Dela Irate sing= . , THE DAILY EVENI.NWBULLETII;4-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1868. ertm t . .. ,. 3,. ..,0 4 , , ...... , / , ..Lf.. ~...1.,- .41 ~...e. .:t :I' 7 l'- .l r Olt — S - 4 - 15 - riE: ='- r•I i 7 Two new &it clan Moderniroutek --- -23 feetiront. with tide: BM an the faLtri . drimprov6 ' pop. 1724 and 1720 Master -Street* •sa.ooo may renula oxtiortgaitik: thiaz4o/44. - 1 , APPLVTO • ..1110BIcaT COMI4It Girard Avenue, m7tfi 1 , q • ~ ~ ~ , WEST.PHILIDELPHILTROPERTIES r FOR: ALE on TO REN 5 The handsome Brown Stone BESIDE:IIG I III3.,Nes. 401 4110 and 4112 SPHUCB Street. r•-• • C. J. FELT. & ono., • odd lai - villan • . ..P 4 0 . 8° . t . 1 1 / FRO N T . 9t.fe°..4...,, K GUMMEY kiSON/„BEAL ESTATE At , Brokers t liave removed to No. 733 Wainet street.. EIC,IIT PEE CENT. MORTGAGES—THE SEESCBI4 ber is prepared to offer torndladelphla capltattatm flrab class investments (five yeabi to rot) for 'suss, of $5 000 sod upward_ _e seehried'oe :central stores sal daredinge to the city Cr chfcavoi vOrth, In cast:Vat least double the amount loaned, . . Interest notes payable at bank in Philadelphia. For particulars Of these thoroughly sate and desirable: seen rities, parties are desired tp_ apply ES. _ to oat St' E. B. JON BM Walnut street. • irAPITALIB T WISITING" TO , INVEST -IN,- &TRIM V cleat mortgagee on improved zity yropeatl , ean 'be suited by calling on M. C. taLBSEY, 411 Walnut etreeL DEBITUati -:LOTIkIORTA Wee. north Thirteenth. Bout Sixteent hand west a de lob for 8 , 40 or asehatror iro l groved eAtyA r rooertY. oc2l. - KEI Edna. r_GEHMANTOWN.;-RARECILINCE.-SELENDID modem. dtonc ..Dianslon, 14 jootak-71 , 11. city con. P-ftrif pneet—ten.sninu tee nom; dspot—for 4 . onto. , Pro' petty- uke ads not or ten offered. AVOW to' C.It•KEYSER RING, , , Real Estate Broker, nent the depot, GEntlantown. • irFOR SALP,DN EASY.TER9I3. THE VALUA .. ble property 121 and s99..tiorth Fourth street; 49 by 1110 feet, extending to Dlllwyn street; two fronts; arched cellar 14 feetdecb. -Thillding • and location very eligible for manufacturing puriXotea; 'App ly to 0e11.e.mw,6t9 108 South Fourth street. 517 SOUTH NINTEL . --HANDSOME HOUSE AND Eff.table. 7 -Splendld Lot, 41 by 190—Sate or hent. Ye r . J. Y: , 5 ~ 0e3360 TO CAPITALISTS.—FOR SALE, A VALUABLE piece at Teal Eetate;eansisting of • thirty and one - half acres of ground, in the. Twenty-eixth Ward of the city of Philadelphia. The following t treete, when open e throng:N - 4r- : Nineteenth.; Twentl Twenty-first, Twenty. second; Moore, Mitilinand McKean etreete, on which Meets there will be a frontage of about ten thousand feet_ The above„property , will be cold at yubllc . sale, at the. Philaltelph. IBONLAS'& TONS:en Tuesday. October ..17,•1e. ' N. B.—Plane anti full particulars may be had o f 14: THOMAS d SONS, Auction/era, „Noe. 1.!, and- 141-South. Fourth etreet ••• • • - -•- • • oc2l-6t • te, WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOC - SALE:- A handsome double pointed atone Residence, with ' stone stable and carriag_e house,and lot 141 feet front by SIP feet deep, eitnate on Spruce street, west of Torts'. second street. Mae every conveniencertyd is in excellent order. J. M. G uMMEY dc, SONS, SQB Walnut street. 1.0111-111•Idli. COUNT/fir BEST .6.141:0„ FARM FOR: SALE,2 60 or 100 acres, Bristol Piker,N above.-7-mile atone. Mansion bbuee, coach shop and dwelling to let. Inquire on premises, or 610 Locust , street.. 0c242t• FOR SALE. THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY E brick residences, just fhilsbed, - with threeatory dou ble back buildings. extra catarenieaces. and S feet wide side yard, Noe. I . = 4724 and 1727 North Eighth street, sad Nos. 1724 and 1720 Franklin" eireet. Tante/ ac. commodating. J. M. GUBLMEY & SONS, • 60b Walnut etreet. .FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE COUNTRY ;Beat. .with 10 Acres nt Gronnit. on School Rome Lane, fifth house from natlroad fitation; excellent location for Hotel or Driving Park:adjoining some of the finest residences in Germantown, • one-half or more can remain on mortgage. Apply, tq (Kopf , cm. es JORDAN. 433 Walnut. street. . • • • • POR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE and Brick Residence, now finlahing. 'situate on north ride of West De Lancey Place, fourth honer east of Twenty-filet street. Has parlor. library, dining-room, kitcten,alz chambers, nunsery, - two bathrooms and store room. Lot M feet front by 1a feet deep to a street. J. M OUMMEY & bONS, WS Walnut street oc17 • GERMANTOWN — Fin SALT.. -= A MODERN stone cottage with Wu, lot of ground. stable and carriage-houze, situate on the northeasterly corner of Linden and Knox streets- Has every_ city convenience and lain excellent order. J. M. GIMMEY a SONS, DM Walnut street: • : • • CHESTNUT HILL.—FOR BALE.—AN ME. flTaill3l7.lfeldegrittlii.bi=gi land, w c i o t rt venial:it% SahaancliCarriage ficrwaVadilda half a mita from the railroad station. Grounds haridatarielytuvryved with carriage dtives walks, choice ohrobbery„ mikado trees. &c. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 508 Walnut dreet WEST .- , PHILIIIIELEDUz-701t 1151.F.r:-Tlll3 .handsome modern stone residence, built in the beet manner. with every convenience, andlot SO feet front by DS feet deep. situate No 2218onth Forty.eecond street— one of the most desirablelocAtions in West Philadelphia. • J. 1.1 . 01311,1dEE SONt.ISO Walnut street. EGERISIANTOWN.- , TOR BALE—TWO POINTED . stone Cottages. with every city convenience, just finished, within 6minntes walk of Church lane eta Lion. 85.000 each. J. M. GUMMEY ds SONS, FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COTINTRY.SEAT, - with aver seven acres of land attached, late the re sidence of Davie Pearson. Esq., deeeseed, situate on Broad street and the Cid York road, with SOO feet front OD each, below Fisber's lane, Mansion 41 by 40 feet, with back building,. built and finished throughout in a superior manner. with every city convenience , and in L perfect order . aige stable mid carriage -house, green. house, &c. and grounds beautifully improved with choice shrubbery. and weitshaded. P ~~ho_toggrraaphis views may be oe" nat the office of J. M. G Y BONS, &A alnut street E. FOR BALE--THE -HANDSOME REE-STORY Brick Ikwelling.with three-story buckbuildings. No. 1303 North broad greet, built in the beet manner. with all the modern improvement& foeseeeton with deed.. Lot i 6315 by LIB feet...doep. apply to COPPULS. 4b. JORDAN. 423 Walnia etreet. _ WO HAMM . FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STORE OR OFFICE. co U . Oiriz y ug large Rooms. en Ma for a Commends HAWK OF THE REPUBLIC. Jetl4tf riCCO REIN T. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM Dl EW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 _Chestnut .Street, , 25 feet front, 70 feet deep ; heated by stem. Lunn:homely pahtted. and tine 5B the modem improvethents. Apply In Publication Mee of EVENDBI BULLETIN TO RENT: First Floor Back of Bulletin Building, 607 CSSSTIQIIT STREET. oat TO RENT. Third Floor back of Bulletin Building, 607 CH} STNIYr EIMIXEET. I‘7, itetNT—.A. • NEW. lIANDSO IVIELY-FE tr., untied heuee, on Walnut street, to a fatutlr without " entallchildren. Addren Box 2178 Philadelphia Poet Office, , 0c54-it• LIFOR BENZ—THE MODERN RESIDENCE with 5 feet wide side yard. eitnate No. 102 N teenth street, above Arch. Haa all the modern conve niences. and la in perfect order. J. M. GU MME SONY. 508 Walnut street. EFOR RENT—THE HA.NDSOUE STORE AND DweWng, northwest cornerof Yule and Eighteenth streets. Dwelling contains la good chambers with every convenience• store has been long established in the grocery business. J. 21. QUIMBY SONO. fak Waln_it street. no. SOUTH NINETE.ENTH STREET—TO T et—Three,etory dauble_back.buildidga;-all modem conveniences. large yard. ocIA-tf: E. TO - LET. — STOKEAND BASEMENT. 1125 Chestnut. street Inquire ocl3-tfo AN LhtiSEN,.BOEli%f rt CO. FOR RENT,.FORNikiIIEII—TE THREE-STORY Brick Residence. with attics -wad' back buildings, situate N 0.1613 Chestnut street. J. M. GUMAEY & SONS. 508 Walnut street noJuulirttu. AFAMILY CAN BE.ACCOSITIODATED WITH. TWO or three furnished 'rooms in a mlivato family and central location by.. addreealan "B. C," BU I .L 4 T" office. : -* • 0c96-3t. - - T/OARDINO.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH FIRST- Clan boar& at 8932 LOCUST street. West Philszel- INSICE3I7O7CIIOI4I. 53ziHOBSEIMANSEIXP=A7 THE PHILADELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above Vine. will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of thishealthfulaumielegaut aoeolnAludiniont• The 'School is pleasanttY 'ventSat, ed aed warned. the liorses rate and welltrained. - - • • • .. An Mt moon Class for Young Ladies. SaddleHonses trained intim best manner, Saddle Herres. Borate and Vehicles to hire. also, Carriages to Depot!, Parties,Weddnars, Shopping , - _TM:IIIAS CRAIG . &SON. / 7 3 :724imm . - ' ,* lB i •-. ' i '!;...,- till°' 4 ' -•-""- - .547, te w ‘. ;1•,•r- - ~ . 32 "., the lvv. ,l+o-^•. .' . , At , leave 2 ' ILAI IL I MO I , G burg; otheile..=a-G o ma-. T m e • a -m n .a. quea. :BMW Pllkelbarre,. cr4 l 4;l= eabe, t. Inlay m I t a s ni ; a tt: zmiimi4wit i ii ,, iii . l, . iii ,. r . ti. : I, wirk !ennead, f a s t t li bimion, aft' s.l f o e '' ' ' ort MtaM Witt!, CaLawiens 61. ' trains kl i f i lkilel.••1.••• •1• ,,, • bock Maven. .7shey., i ii is tg a sgalratitas oLort.t_l__Mnbee r ttre.' t i t'E la i r lN i t i tlraP -Leerves b airli.llo' L'''. 1 ,4 4..• -I. Pottsville. Ilartieb=; • connect. i l ye ir l irro z(4 / 4 21 " end 0011142)1 .4. , 4. 1 4#gung fol'col., , wzit . ACCAMODATIONi r .LssitYea Poet* term/ At 6.45e.m,5t0p et ~,d.steratmate stauonslar.; riatbein Philattelp_hia a 2 A.M. ' Betataing leaves Ode draft at,4.80 P. fi_kl_animmiciPottetown at fie situi t, ENG ACCOMMODATiON,Leaves Eel at' inn A. m delahis a stor b pin A. s t at all was Italltoear. /1111V11 01 * leaves Pitliadelphis at 6.161. M. t'aretteliti, Reading at 02P. M. • - • _ ' Trains' for Philadelphia leave Harris bui at ti_lo 'A. M.," end Petteville at 8.45 A.lLarriving in Phil/Wel at LOU P. N. Afternoon trains leave Harrls P. M. P., andi'Vrilds at 2.46 P. M.: arriving at 'lldelP . at' t46 av arrlibmg accommodation leaver Heading at 7.15 A.' and Harrbburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading Afternoon Accommodation ' south., at,212/ P. AL. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M...: _ • Market train , with a -Paisenger .are at tached. lea Veg, Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way OW Bons • leaves Pethreffie at 7A. EL.f at Philadelphia and all the above trains run daily. Bandar, eseePted.__ Sunday traits leave Poffis at B.OOA. ZiL, and Phila. delphis, at 8.16 P. M.l leave Philadelphia for 'Bawling at 8.00 A. M., returning from I= at 425 P. M. ,_,. CWEB VALL.Mf RAILROAD . -Passengem for 007 , sningtown and intermediate point* take tad? iLAL.I 12.46 and 4.80 P. M. trains trom:Phidtrie_iphia. Dore Downingtown at 6.20 A. M.,,L00 P. m. and r A t i r i l: P. i l l PERIGOIIEN RAILBOAD. , -Ptasengers for_' akba• pack take 7.80 A. M. 4.80 P. M. train,' from Pniladel. In r tre n g ig lgrmmtlao&i- 1 2 ` P Stage a tiil,iig connect wttb natee at Collegeville and BkiPllack. • NEW -YORK EXPREBI3,_FOR PlTTrilltddin AND THE WEST.- -Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. Pee and 200 P.M..valaintHeading at 1.10 A...2L.1.84 and 1210 P oi ld connect at Bactisburg with .Penzurylvarda and .No Central Railroad Engem Trains ter Pittabnrgh, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Ate , • Beaming, z Train reaves Fisalsburg. on arrival of Peteusylvania from Pittelmrgh,at 260 and 6.22 A. M.. 9.86 P. IL. plusidng Reading at 244 and UM A. M. and 1140 P, M., arrirtng at New 'York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M. and 6.03 P. M. • • Bleemng Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Yittsimritb. without Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 2 10A. M. and 2.06 P. M. Mail train forklauxiatroxg leaves New. York at . 12 . Noon. 13CHUYLICILL VALLEY EMLROAD.--Tratua leave Pottsville at 6.46,11.80 A. M. and 240 P. Mnretnrabig from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M. and 2.16 and 4.85 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.25 A. M. for Pinegrove and Bar. rliburg, and at 12.16 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning from Harrisburs_at 11.30 P. IL. and from Tremont at 7A" A- M. and 625 P. ht. VICKETB.-Tbrough= iin6cbuiP tickets to all the minded point* i n the the North a e ru u :N r iert end Canadae. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading _and Intermediate Stations, good fur 'day only, aro sow by Morning Arxcentnedadon, Market-Train. 'Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to.PhiLadelPhia. good, for lip i : o nly are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations sead. W 6 ,• Pottstown P tbitown Accommodation Trains at reduced es The following tickets are obtainable only, at the Office of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicoll* General Bapeetntendent. Connnulation 'llcket, at 26 per cent. discomit, between any points cleared, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets. good for 2000 miles, between ail points at 8.52 re each, For mollies and firms. Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve month., for bolders only. to all points at reduced rates. Oar reeiding on the line of the road will be far niehed vith cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Ticlufitircar Philadelphia to principal sta. Wan* good for Saturday Sunday and Menday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.-(cods at all anteriptith - in forwarded to all the above points from the Company's Mew Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelp hia daily at 4.10 A. M.. 12.45 noon, wand ei l' i. Ugr Reading, Lebanon. Barrio. brim. Pottsville Port and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelp hia Poet Office for aliplaces on the road and its branches at 6 A. M.. and for the prin. elpal Stations only *tan P. 211.. . _ _ ; "- , • ' will • • ' . 1 Dungan's Expresa rill coneet nasgage' for ail trek. leaving Philadelphia - Depot. Orders can be left at Na 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal lawbill streets FOR NEW YOWL—TUB CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PRILADELPECLA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY% LlNF4fromPldladelpida to NeW IVA. sad way places. from Walnut. street wharf. Pare At 630 A. M.. via Cfanden and Amboy, Mean. 62 26 At BA. IL.vis Caudal and JersayCity Emmen; Mall. 8 N At 2.00 P. M., via evm4en and Amboy Express. 3 go! At 3.80 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express. 8 W At 6P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stationa. At 6.80 and 8 A. M,. 2 and 8.80 P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2 2 ,.8.80 and 4.80 P. BL. for Trtmtan. At 6.368 and 10 1.2.3. 8.81. 4.20, B andd MOO P. M., far Boraeatcrwn.l3 eon, _Beverly Delaneo. At 6.30 and 10 A.M.. 2. B. 3.80. 4.80. 6 and 11.80 P.M.. for Florence. At 690 and 10 A. 6L.1. 3.00.630, 6an Pia.St or e. water. Riverside, Riverton andP. M k t or Riverton and a 20 P. M. for Palm At 5.30 and 10 A.M.1,3,4 P 31%6 and P.ALfor frßah House. lialr"The 1 and 11.20 M. LW. Win Leave om foot of Market erect by upper . ferry. From Raudngton Depot At ll'A. ISL. vet Remington and Jersey City. New York Exvre5a.......... —. . . . .613 00 At 7.00 and 11.00 . A_8L,930,a80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and PridoL And at 10.15 A. M. for Brirtol. At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 2.90 and IP. M. for Monlaville and - 6 - 69 - TWalrtnt. At 7.00 and 10.16 A. 61L. 2.20 ana 6 P. M. for Schenck' and Atddington. 7.00 and 10.15 A. M., ADM, 5. and 6 P.M.. for Cornwell., Torreadale. liolmesborg, Tacony,Wissinoming„. Brides. burg gad Fran.V. ord. end B - P. M. for Rolmeiburg and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail. way. At 920 A. M., LOO, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Eaproaa Line, via Jersey City At 1 A. M. EmigrantLine........_ _ _ ....2 00 At 1.30 A. M. on Monday only—New 'York Express line . . . . . .. . . u.5m2%5 The aa Sundays excepted. At 9.20 A. lA, LOO. 6.30 and 12 P. 151. 13 Z a Trenton. At 9.33 A. M. 6.3) and 12 P.M, for At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrs villa, Tullytown. Sehencks. i wiggton, Cornwell% Torrisdale, Bohaesburg, Tactmr. nomlng„ , Bridestrarg and Frurkfard. For Linea leaving Remington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut; at half an hoar before departure,: The Care of Market Street Railway rtar di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square, On Sundays, the Market Street an will runt° connect with the 9.20 A. Id and 6.30 P. M. Mum BELVIDFRF, DFx AWARE RAILROAD LINkS from Kensington Depot At 7.03 A. M., for Niagara Yana. Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,Binghampton, Oswego, ountain Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose.Wllkesbarre. Schooley.. M. dm At 7.00 A. M. and 3.90 P. M. for Scranton, Strondablug„ Water Gap, Belvidere, Erustan, kt vl dm The 137 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton far Manch Clandr.Allentown. Bethlehem. dm. At 5 P. 2L for Lambertville and intermediate Shalom CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON GCL.AND PEMI3ERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. iron Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A.M.. 1.380 and 5.80 P. M. for Merchantaville, Moorestown. Hartford, Masonville, Hainsr u = Evransville.Vincemlown„ and Pemberton. At 7 A. AL, 1 and 5.30 P. M. for Levvistosim,Wrlghtstown. Cookstown, New Egypt, Bornerstown, Cream Ridge, Indaystown.r 13haron and Hightertirrrn. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from' taloa& anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel.' All.baggage over fifty pounds to_he_pald for extra. The Campany their re. stsmaibditior baggage to One Dollar Ver potrad,and will not be liab lefor any amount beyond 8104 except by see ded cantract. Ticket's sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston. 'Worcester, Sprangßeld. Raiford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, _Troy, _ Saratoga, Utica , Rome, Syrae l iam Rochester, RaHalo. Niagara Falls and Suspension ge. An additional Ticket Office Si located at No. ns Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all ba, portent hal in gort and. East, may clanrocured. Per sons purTicketa at this Office, have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Exprese. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via JerseyC=i t md Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey IS City and on. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and tel P. ML; , . and L via Jersey City and West Philadel pbia. - - - Front Pier No. 1, N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M - .Eglirees. Via Amboy and Camden. Sept. 14. Ma. 'WM. IL GAT7mrn Agent. imgaipaILADEL,PEITA,_WITZII.NGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— THWE TABLE.--Commencing Mon day. Oct. sth. 1268. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue. ea follows: Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sand:lye excepted), for Baltimore. stopping at all revlar stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. ExPress, WashWin.A.lSL (Sundays a:caged) for Batt. more and stoPPhig at Wilmon. PerrY. villa and Havre-de-orace. Compacts at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express 'train at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bat. - tines . and Washington; stoppingiat • Chester, ±iiurlow.. Linwood. Cla_ ymont.Wilmingtem.lievzoort,StantomNew. - ark. lilkten.Northesuit,Charlestravn. Perrgvillallavre-de. Grace,. Aberdeen, Perryman s, Eatewood. Magnolia. Chase's! and Sterruner's Bun. NiOt Empress at 1140 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester.- Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast, Perryville and Havre-de Grace. Passengers for goitre= Monroe and Norfolk will take the Man. M. Train. WllnniugtenTrafts, atoning at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave. , Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. _2.80, AOO, 7.00 P.M. The 5.00. P. M. train connects .with the 'Welaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 1.00 and 8.10 A. 51: end Lak Liz and .1.00:'.1".• M. The. 8.101.. td.UsiA will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. - • The 7.00_ P. P. M. Trainfrom suns Wilmington , other Accommodation : Trains Sundays excepted:• - _ Prom Baltimore to Philadelphia—Leave Baltimore 7.75 A. M.; WaT_Afail. 5.85 51,,, Express. 245 P. M.. Ex , prem. 7.95 P.H4, Expr • • SUNDAE FROMBALTDIIZ—Leave Bat Omens at 7.25 P. M.. stogy's& • st . Magnolk. Perryman% Aberdeen; Havre do • lilrace, Perryville. Ch arl esto wn. North-east *gator; Newark,.-Stsaton.: Newport. 2 vir4- roinsten. ClaYmOnts Linwood and Chester. . Threuiftkuckets Vigil - W/1/W Weranoclut and Southwest may he:procured at thiketoißeel.'B2B Chestnut etreetunder ContinernallifetelEwhere also State Rooms, and Baths in iMit i ghalreass Weer:we& daring-the day.. EWes_ gtickets at this office can have 'baggage • at Mph madam:elm Miettnkin Transfer r inummbigair.starmal.. 4 rAi:l, 4 ! I A toli , j 1 WBST 43/ISEY 1 silt, ANDSTIVIAMII;Ang t •AGEDIMint., . f0a;0 . 4 of et ' t, (yfjrpe r ; Risrirly. Weillnitiduty,Ceptio 10486E4 ;Trains leive is iellasn: r Trer Cape May and statingbelow Male' ;For Mtilvills, ylitsbuld and Intermediate stations 8.15 .1. 1 ?"815 P.= • , • t t / • • r Etkitl4eton. Baleen and way station, 8.15 • 51. and Forir a tiodburr at alb A.M., a. d % y aso and IL; Fre train eaves Camden at 12 clock. Own. Fr ght received at second covert*, what below. notWal street. daily.:• • :2 • • t Frebalt. Delivered Mlll3:n eiawarn Averme: • • %UMW J. SEWELL. , ' , Superintendent. , h w art and most direct lino to Ewan, 'Allentown. Marsh Ch2 ti : HazletaN_Wats gamy WilkeabOnV4l4lll3o7.(Ar Cal atiai t t i l W ant on. Vanton,Carbondale and all me in I"lT=er e° Draxa re i l n Phassibilpida. N. corner of Berk' lindAneric BUMMERHWOEkiNT DAILZ '- TRAINE and after;;MONDAY JULY 21.th.-1803. Pas. leaser Trains leave the New Depot. saner of Bc rki and, American streets, deny (Sunday' lozeoted)014 llows: A t 6.4 5 A. ll.,—Agcommodation for for ~ Washington. • 7.46 A; M.—Morning, Exuma' for Bethlehem and Paneled Btations on North Le VN ir tada. Ealiread. can nesting at Bethlehem with Illhaisru÷Li miz A S narlehanna Railroads" for aston, a= Manch Ctur%Weirly. J s,ttator. and to all , _ vi rrants in bar aidgi th n i a Wyoming Viable] _llscV in tonneettoa with blab and Mahanoys Railroad for MahaneY_CitY. and W.th Cat&Will& Railroad for Rupert . Milton eig...W liar:wort. Arrive at Mauch Chunk 41.2.136 A. m. :at Withesbarre at 8 P. M.: at City UT.: M. Passengers by this train can ; take the _gh Valley Train.vaming Bethlehem at 1115 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Rallnallth New Perk. At 845 A. M.—Arsommodation for:w r y 'stop. ping at all intermediate Stations, Passengers for Will ow (trove; Hatboro' and Hartsville. by thhi train. take Stains at Old York Road. _ • _ At 10.80 A, M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. 'napping at Intermediltations At 1.45 P. M.--Lebigh alley Express for Bethlehem:6 •Allentemn. Mauch lib White Haven. Wilkatharre, Mahanoy Hazleton. Centralia. Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel, - Pittston and'Scranton. and 'Blain, in Mt. noy. and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2 85 P. M. , 4--AccOmmodstionforthiyinstown. stopping at all intermediate stations At 8.16 P. M.—Lehi and Susquehanna Mimeo for Bethiehent;Easton. A llentown„ entown.: Manch Ohm*. Wilkes. barre and Scranton. • • • At 4.1 b P. M.—Acconion for DosiestoWn.litaoPßlS at all intermediate statism. - At 6.00 P. 51.4-47crough accommodation for. Bethlehem. and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail. road. connecting at Bethlehem with h 'Valley Evening Train for Eastort.A ll entewn. Mauch hank. At 8.20 P. M.—Accommodathm for Laradtdo. atoning at all intermediate 'isthmus. • _ At 11.30 , P s.l.—Accommodatim icor FortMLM:iiMs. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PMLADE From Bethlehem at ROO and ILOS A. M.. 2 and 8.110 P. M. 11 06 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct comm. Um with Lehigh Valley andLeb.l and ilusveJutrusui trains from Easton. Swanton. Withal:lan% mananoY City ind Hazleton. Passenger" leavingNithesbarre at L 45 _connect at Bethlehem at 8.06 P. M.. and arrive in Philade lphia at From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.80.10.45 A. N. and 8.15 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for DaykeltOW73 &tan° P. M. Doylestown for .PWadelphia a 117.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelph ia at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets rilaKtOglit Care C 0119137 VILMII3. 'gem to and from the new D White Cars of Second=Mid StreeisLine and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Ticket met be procured at the Ticket office. in order to Ware the lowest rates Of Whim CLARK: Ainnit. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prin cipal points. at Mann , ' North Penn. Damage &threes Otha, No. 105 South Fifth street. NowPENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Fall Time. 4112 N effect St..JBth. 1868. The — trabb the Panutyhranla Central Railroadleave thel=l Thirty -Brd and Mfirket streets. which ix reached by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway 'the bet car connecting with each bib, leaving Fron t Market streets thirty minutes before lb departure. Those of the Chestnut, and Walnut Street Railway rims within one square of the o . t. • • • .._" • ON SUNDAYS--The Madret Street Carl e Front and Market streets 95 Minutes before the de e p‘artnre or each tratx . .• • Sleeping Car Tickets ran be had . on_ applied:lon a = Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and streets, and at the Depot. . • Agents of the BA N unimaraziefixteiinpag foi and deliver Baggage at the Depot, Orders at No; 901Cheit... nut etreet. M S ar LEA ketitteeet, will _receive attenthin, . B VS DEPOT. VIZ,: Ma. Train! ....at 8.00 A. if. Basil decant. at 10.80 A. M.. 1.00. and 0.00 P.M. Fast Line .at IL4OA. M. Erie Emmet at 11.40 A.M M. Harrisburg deeounny4.atian. at 180 P. M. Lancaster Am0mm0danee............. ..... ...at 4.00 P. M. Parka. InirgTrain ChlMn= Raman, • • ~...—. ..... ..at B.OOP. M. Erie Mail and Bu ff alo Express at 11.00 P M. Philadelphia Exprera.,.. . . ........ attB.oo Erie Mail leaves da il y, 'except 'Sunday. runnbg to Unman only an Saturday night. On Sunday night pan, rangers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Emma leaves dab?. dB other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train rens dear. except Sunday. For this train tickets -must be procured and baggage delivered by 6:10P. M. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRWE AT DEPOT. Cincinnati ... . . 1.46 A. Philadelphia Express— . • 7.10 Paoli Accom.. if iiaiiiefc 7.10 P. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express.... 7.10 d u el. Parkabarg Train. ....... „.... ~...... 9.10 Fast Line. — ... ... ..... " 9.85 " Lancaster "12.130 P. M. EriExprets. G mo 11. Day Erprem .. 5.10 For further Information, appl y to JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket ent,_9olChestnut street. CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel. FRANCISFUNE, m hte 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. W CE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any rirk for BagMq. (=apt for wearing apparel. and limit their rprpoh lity to One Hinidnid Dollars invalue All Baggage exceeding that, amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. toilers - taken bniiMintrad. EDWARD H. General Superintendent. ariMp PIEULADELPHLA.,_ GERMAN, AN NORRISTOWN RAH. ROADroWN TIME TABLEr-On and atter Friday. May 1.1888. FOR GERSLSNTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8. fil l 8?'• 4. 5, M. 610. 7 , 10 12P Leave sCemantown-6.1. 34 . 8120. 9. 10. 1.1. 12 A. U.; L a. 10411.11: The 840 down tram. and the 8X and 5% 12P trains, wtl not stop on the Gerirmnimm 13rmish. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia--9.l3minutesA. Id ; 2.7 and 1034 PAL Leave Germantown-815 A. M. •1, and 93‘ P. M. CHESTNUT HILL itAir_mo.e.ti Leave Philadelphia -4 8. 10. 12 A. ma.; 9 . 9%. 5%. 7.9 and U Le P.M. ave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes; 49.40 and 11.40 A. M.: 140. 840. 5.40. 844)140 and 1040 P. 84. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minuted A. M. I f and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut ELW.-4.50 minutes A. M. ; 19.40. 540 and 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NDRRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8. 7M. 9, "104 A. X ; 134 S. 434.534 2.15, 8.05 and 1136 Leave Nowliftwn-5.40. 7.740. 9.11 A. M. 3, 434 LL and 836 P: M. ON SUNDAYS. Lea Philadelphia-9A. ; 936 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A._ _ .11. • 536_142d 9P. M. FOR DIANAR4K. 116, Leave 6 Philadelphi M. a-6. 736. 8, 11.05 A. M.;136, 8. 4.34. 136. BX and UM P. Leave ManaynnY,4lo. 736, BAD. 934.1134 A. M. ; 1t 836 631 and 9 P. M. _ _ _ _ON EfimpAye). • Leave Philadelphir WiT;Taintl7.ll P. M. Leave Manayank-7X A. M. 6 and 936 P. M. W. B.VON. General Bumfttendent o Depot. Ninth and Green street*, PECIIADELFECIA AND ERIE RAILItOAIOI FALL TIME TA. BLE.—Thro k and Direct Route be tweak Philadelphia. Baltimore. Riarrlab William port to the Northweet and the Great Oil on of Penn sylvania—Elegant Sleeping Cars on all N t Trains. On=ld after MONDAY. Sept. litNl the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad nm as fellows: WESTWARD. Mel Tll4ll , Pbils"Plla .. —10.40 P. M. " Widiau 840 A.M. " " arrives at Erie....... .. 9.25 P. M. Erie Expert! leaves Philadela ort. 1 8 1..30 85 A .P. M. arrives atErie ....... 9.50 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia......... ......... 8.00 A. M. " Williamaport......... ..... 6.28 P. M. " " arrives at E Lock Haven 7.45 P. M. Mail TEaln leaves ...... .......... ..I0 60 A. M. '• W arrives ae l =elphils.... ..... 7.00 A. M. Erie Egress !paves ............. ........ 7.85 P. M. Williamsport. ...... 8.15 A. m. " " arrives at Phi1 ade1 phia...... ...... 5. 00 P. M. Mail and Exprees connect with 011 Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad. Bagschecked Through. L. YLEtt. General Superintendent. MINEPHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer Arrangements. On and after Monday. April EOM. the Trains will leave Philadelphia.from the Depot otthe West Cheater dr Philadelphia Railroad, cor. ner of Tbirty.flnt and Chestnut streets (West Pbßadal. at1.15 - A. IL -and 440 P. M.-- Leave Rising Sun. at 5.15 A. Ma ud Oxford at SAO A. Oxford M., and leave at 3.25 P. 51. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run On Oxfor d and Fridays. leaving the Rides Sun at g A. M., at 11.45 EL, and Kennett at LW P. M„ netting at Wart Chester Junction with a train for Phila. delphis. On Wedneadaye and Saturdays train WSW/ Philadelphia at 2.30 P. hLrruia throat(.. to Oxford. The Train leaving PhiladelEttat 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily . line of S es for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, yes Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel. p The Train leaving Philadelphia at LAO P. M. =a to Rising Sun. Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only. es =e, and the Company will not, in any Callec be re le for an amount exceeding one hundred tfolliirlk caw a medal contract b e made or the sane. m ug , HENRY WOOD. General Sari _ ... IPAIRIO ' FRPRORT ' LINE. 'VIA NORTH PENNEIWILVANLN RAIL. ROAra bo, Wilkesbarro. • BOkhespy _V tMI Vot atto•let and , :Carmel, Oen, ant on pointeon Lehhin Y R its efi.. ' By now amusement% perfected tbli day, ' tlds read Is enabled to rtre mceaceed despatch to merchandise war tt=o the above named youths,. , ReliVezed at the Thmalb Pref6itt Dr: • B. E. oor. of 'MONT and NOV' Otreeto. t 8660fe, 6r, px.i , oin mach: '993liteebarre., OtilltearZ Mahanoy ettr. mod the' otbeei i =cs IdahanoY WYORLIng van?' batarc 114, ' a ttintautitillgal7. M ii):1 A OITIOUST TM - ON -- RECIOBIL. THE PANIANDLIII ROM. • iffi lfl P+ llllll 3:Ma k k • ri br a gr i V irL a than CO liflrONEhil T a V aene VOW ? ' EaritOpartg eels. • f W.A to CNN H , N7CA". Pnavtigers •. 1100 and P Trahu. reach _Ol2Ol. ATE_and pobrta Nu SOUTH ONE Th.l AMY • '' of all man Pa era tot OINCINNA 1 o ,a ffr:LLORM CAGO, Pao : t TON. QucICY Ii.thwAUKEE,ST. PA 0 rvirsir e 7 . and all %tuts WEST. NON : and mlll_ partienlar t ask for ,r e AtIRA.WLE ROU'PE. • • • SW"Tt. 'SECITIU3 th r oXl%ol sawn Me LINE, be VERY- P and - TICKETS °Via PAN- Li." at Cp l N. W. COWER NINTH and taltb'vr.u'l Streets,..':.' NO. 116 MARS= STREET, bet. Second and Front 1164' And THERTZPIRST and MARKET Streets West Flinn. IL F. SCULL, Genq Ticket Agt. Pittsburgh. JOHN H. HILLER, Clang Euro Ast..S9S Broadttlil.N.V WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA. ME. DIA. -WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th. 188E4 'the trains will leave Depot. Thittyrnt and Cheet2ll4 /WOKS. se follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for. West Mni_ter. at 7.46 A. M.. 11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15. 4.60, 6.15 andll.BoP. _ Leave 'West Chester for Philadelphia, from Del* on 11; Market street, 6,25, 7.45, 8.00 and• 16.46 A. JIL* 1.156.440 and 655 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 600 A. 54., and leaviog. Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will atop at 8.41 Junction and Ideals . , s , / Passengers to or from stations between West . unestor and B. C. Junction going East, will take . tnifiri *finning West Chester at 7.45 A. m..and going West will toluttrain leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.; and transfer,;at Junction. , Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. Itt and 4.6 Yi =it an nnec a ta n ß We J uCnteon r w a thT 4s ra ins nPWd 4 1 . B P C .. A • L. R. for Oxford and intermeollatepoints. ON SUNDAYS—bone Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M I and Leave West Chester 7.66 A. M. and 4.00 P.M. , The Depot is reatbed directly by_the Chestnut UAW'S. nut Street cars. Those - of the Market Street Line run within ono square, The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its - • - Mr' Passenger. are - allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in- anz eis . lN - be responsible for en =Writ exceeding sloo.rodess contract is made for the , same. _ -HENRY WO6 (Funeral Superintendent - '• CAMDEN ANDATItaiNTIOMUIs 1019 - . WINTER. 'ARRANGEMENT. All On and after MONDAY. October 213..1$68,:trains wfll. leave Vine Street Wharf an tollotve. viz.. Mail and Freight. . . . . . ... A. N : Atlantic Accommo d at ion • 4*.........3.45F` f Junction Accommodation,: to Atco and'interroe. • dlate tatiol3B ..... ......, ........ 6.00 P M • RETURNING, WILL LEAVE,ATLAZOIti. Matt and •Freinht.. . . ... ........... . .... Atlantic A cconamodalion, Junction accommodation. from Atco mum olarnr,l3 ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ' I ArTLI• LEAVE Vie e Street Ferry at 10.15 A. M. and 2 OOP. M. , Maddonfield at. .1.00 P. M. and 3,15 P. AL team! D. H. MUNDY, Agent. EXCVILSIONS• BOSTON NEWPORr FALL RIVER SPECIAL NOTICE. CHANGE OP .sa • . •As. . A . On and after MONDAY. Oct. 19,18f73. isadgzt the Steamer. via Newport and Fan WPM. for Beaten. will leave , • Pier 213,' North. Silveri Sunday* excei)ted. , VD' At 41- P. NT: • eonnecting at Newport with Old edam/ Itaiimad, ar riving In Boston, at I. A. SL in time to connect with all Trains for the North and East. • Passenger% can resnahr On the Boat i L3 , reakfast at 7 A. M. (Maxis on the European plan) take 7.46 A. M. Train. p0144:1 1 1 at. 10.1 s m. - gair - Freight transported SOLOW 11111 DY NAV Maar —Jugular • Line from New York. ,Hand delivered in Eaton by a. ator cial Freight Train. which leaves Newport at 6A. M. ar riving at Boston 915 A. M. • ; • : • • , E. LITTLEFIELD, Agent, 72 Broadway, mv27.6m wa i t OPPOSITION MONOPOLY. COMPERED BROAD di RIVER _ _ CHANGEOF HOUF.Si. Steamer JOIIIV SYLVESTER will make deity emir• dons to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Cheater and Marcus Book. Leaving , Street what' at 9.45 s.. ir„ and 130 P. m. Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7 wt.. 12.30 R 11. 4 Freight t ak en an low as any other Line. L. W. MURNL 11913 Cant i.' 4yib'4l;o Clf-N 0).1:1 A"STAB! , NUMBBR. THE RUFFIAN. By CHARLES DICKENS. He Knew He Was Right. By ANTHONY 'laomArs. The Two Sides of the River. By ttu3 author of "Tho Earthly Paradise." Thaikeray as a Humorist and Satirist. By JAMES HANNAN. News from Sirius. By It A. PEcuarost, B. A., P.R. A. S. And a half ti dozen other readable articles. from the latest and beat Foreign Periodicals, in EVERY SATURDAY, OGTOBTE, SIBT. NOW,MELDY• •.• For sato by Booksellers and•Nowsdealers. TWICNOR dt 41ELDB. Publishers, Boston QUERKnLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.--21SYSIDIVAI IJArmor. Plates in gold and colors. Three vols., Turner Gallery. Artist's proofs. - • Baronial Belle and Castles of England. 2 Vols. Mhaw's Dresses and Decorations of Middle Ages.. Isola. 'Doyle's Cbronicles of England. Illuminated plates. Noah's Mansions or England. 400_pbstee. 2 vols. Claude's Libor Veritatia. S vols. Volio. Malberbe Monographie gift Picddeti. 8 vols. Dowels Thine, Don Quixote, and other. works. Froissart's Chronicles of England. Illuminated. THE ENGLISH - BOOK STORE. NO. 722.13an5c0n street. JIiST READY —BINGUAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR,. New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the me of Schools. With exercizes and vocaintlartee by w Mom Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. - . The Publishers tako pleasure in ammuncingto Teachers and friends of Educlition generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready. and they invites careful examination of the same, and a comparison with ether works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Pricesl 50. Published by E. B. BUTLER & CO.. la 7 Booth Eon rth 'street. Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. stun T EGTORES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AS .L 4 delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy. em be acing the suniects 1. How to live and what to live for.; Youth. Maturity and old age; Manhood generallyre viewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt of fourstamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 &hoc! street, Boston. fel£lolso BANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR SAI4 AT A all respectable Art titoree. Catalogues mailed free by my9.e.em L. PRANG & Boeton. LEGAL NOTICEb. TN, THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS FOR TEIF. filtyand Ceucty of Philadelphia. In the matter of the aisimitd estate of WORK'. liPaliCEI CO.—The Andita-appointed by the Court to audit. 4 settle and ad just the second account of °BURGE SERGEANT. assignee of the Eska. of WORK. Moef.,OUL:ll and to report distribution of the balance remainir3 in the bands of the accountant. will meet the puttee in terested for the purpose of his appointment on WED NESDAY. November 4,1849, at 455 o'clock P. M.,,.at his office, A o. ill Arch street, in the city of Philadelphia. J. NEItGEANT kittCE. Auditor. oc2:3f m w TN THE iiRPHANS" POCR.T FOE THE CITY AND TN of Pbiladelphi I.—Estate of RICHARD PCLAIN. deceased.—Tho auditor appointed by the coin t to audit, settle and adjust the joint account of Wit LIAM' J. A. litttliEY and 34A'rr HEW 21 eGI:HK. Executors of the last will and testament of too said RICHARD 24ttql41N. deceased, and tore port distribution of the balance in the hands 01 these. countants. will meet the ",,arties interested for the pur poses of his appointment on Tue.day. the 27th dare! Oc tober. A. D. 1803, at 4 o'clock P,_21.. at the. Wetherin wHouse. No. 3 Sans= street in e city of Philadelphia. oci64 m w Pt; GEORGE th T. HEMS, Auditor. 114 TII-E—DISTRIIIT= -- COURT STATES, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA NIA. Jaws ROSENCRANTZ. of PhiIa*CITAIII. Dal*age having matte his petition for hie diecttarge, a meeting oz bie cg editors i. ill beheld on the tmenty-rtinth day of Otto. ber, Ira. at 3 o'clock I' M., before Register WILLIAM Mc filIttIlAEL, Esq., at No SAI Walnut street,. txr the ciryof Philadelphia. that tae examination of the baukruptmay be finished, and any Magi:lees of meetings regatta* DY too 95th and 29th sections of the set of Congress wan/acted. 'lb e Re ster will certify whether the Risalimipt bag confoi toed to his Mit , . beating will also be had on WEDNERDLY,, the 17th day of November, IS,. before the Court at. Philade lphia , at la o'clock- A. M.. when all creditors and °titer Permits iu Interest map apnea! and' &hew Caine against the do charge. . • . r . Witness the JOSS canw.ALADEL Judinr . „the ' t Seal of Court mild District Court. . and the sass thereof, ai;Philt‘delplile. the 7th day otO , teber. A. G. 'ER&g G. It.; tnasit. Attcet—W 31.1%10tdl CIL Retiete, GAli - REY,TVIUSA; 7 GGit ti FIXT II R 85....."311131KEY.; 44 erat iv alyr carer t " Tnm•naits,No. 718 Chadt*lC : of . G t h " e p irl iMg .- t. L beir am f3 P l:a e s :. nd c 'elo w on ra ll.r etll arrt e: W a Z tri than,dellerravlldiu#R4Brlokef'"kt'uilhlanii; siztd gatna .pat ;ii 3 i'cla iiwelliega Lail Publi.c b sue , jou A.8. -* .* to extrudii. lg. al tering and rephirms . P , ~. WorTtatted. • ' 'c , ' - - . : '..' '' ' ',:'' -1 ','''.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers