•ZELEGRAPHiC StJAI3IfiLILY. MIL 'GLADSTONE has concluded his persona canvass in South Lancashire. IT is thought In Washington that Gen. Grau will return - Irom the West In about - two weeks. Tim First National Bask of Pittsburgh has dt. creased its security for public deposits to $50,000. Tint official majority for the Republican State ticket in Ohio is 17,362. TUE Treasury Department yesterday received a specimen of cannel coal from Alaska. CHARLES E. GILBERT, a murderer, sentenced to the Conugetlent State prison for life, escaped yesterday. THE Swedish Polar expedition has returned home after penetrating to . eighty-Iwo degrees north latitude. IT is believed that the Disraeli Ministry will not resign unless a large majority of Liberals are elected to the next House of Gouimons. Tun ferry boat King's County was burned to the water's cage, at New York, last night. Loss. $70,000; Insured. THE Republican Conerressional Executive Com mittee have circulated 47000,000 documents during the campaign. CHM , JutTlcE Cuts denounces as a forgery the letter alleged to have been written by him on the 17th instant to Alexander Long. THE champion match between the Mutual and Atlantic BBEC Ball Clubs at New York yesterday, was won by the 11,1utuals, the score being 21 to 17. Foil the week ending the 3d proximo, 252 pat• cuts will be issued from the Patent Office. Last week 380 applications and 40 caveats were filed. Is addition to his present duties, Brevet Major General Ingalls has been appointed Chief Quartermaster of the Military Division of the At lantic. THE Revenue Supervisors for Virginia and West Virginia left Washington yesterday for Richmond, to wake a thorough examination o. revenue matters in those districts. UNITED STATES Treasurer Spinner has written a letter reviewing Horatio Se mom's late speech at Rochester. Mr. Spinner charges Mr. Seymour with having made gross misstatements with regard to the distribution of the national currency. POLITICAL. Official Vote of the Congressional Dis trtc le. HARRISBURG, Oct. 26.—The official returns of the Congressional election in this State were completed in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth this afternoon. The following are the majorities: Ist District— Samuel J. Randall (Dem.)....6337 2d District—Charles O'Neill (Rep.) 2620 3d District—John Moffett (Dem.) ..... 127 4tit District—Wm. D. Kelley (Rep.) 1859 stliDlittrict—John R. Reading (Dem.) 41 6th District—John D. Stiles (Dem.) 2679 7th District—Washington Townsend (Rep).3290 ?,,, Bth District—J. Lawrence Getz (Dem 6266 9th District—Vacancy, 0. J. Dickey Rep)..6311 Regular term, 0. J. ickey (Rep) 6319 10th District—Henry L. Cake (Re 11th District—D. M. Van Auken (Dem) 7605 12th District—Geo. W. Woodward (Dem)...1789 13th District—Ulysses Mercur (Rep) 811 14th District—John B. Packer (Rep) 2696 15th District—Richard J. Haldeman (Dem)..3299 16th District—John Cessna (Rep.) 144 17th Distrist—Daniel J. Morrell (Rep.) 1094 18th District—Wm. H. Armstrong (R,ep.).... 2028 19th District—Glenni W. Scofield (Rep.) 2548 20th District—Vacancy, S. N. Pettus (Rep.)..1516 Regular, C. W. Giffills.n (Rep.).1812 21st District—Henry D. Foster (Dem.) 41 22d District—James S. Negley (Re i .) 4479 t -23d DistricDarwin Phelps (Rep .... ..... 5049 24th District—Joseph B. Donley ( ep.) 1123 The Conference Judges of the Twenty-first Dis trict having split and sent in two returns, the Governor is holding the matter under advisement as to the certificate. The majority in this dis trict is not from the Conference Judges' re turns, but from the several county judges' re turns.— Inquirer. ?be Rebel Outrages in Louisiana. [The following despatch from the Associated Press was very evidently written by a rebel, and his statements in regard to negro outrages and Radical schemes are wholly unreliable. N..w ORLEANS, Oct. 26.—The city has all day been filled with excited rumors of trouble in St. Bernard parish, adjoining Now Orleans, below the city. From information brought to head quarters by the Sheriff of the parish and others, it appears that a difficulty occurred yesterday on the occasion of a public display by a couple of Democratic clubs, in thin one white man was wounded and two negroes killed, one being a member of the new metropolitan police force. At night the negroes congregated and pro ceeded in a body to the house of a Spanish baker. killing him, his eon and sister-in-late, and burn ing hie house, his wife escaping with a child in her arms. Two other houses are reported burned, at one of which four children are reportedkilled. The rumors are various and conflicting as to the extent of the outrages. Many white inhabitants deserted their houses last night and fled to this city. Early this morning upon the first notification of trouble General Buchanan ordered a company of infantry to march down to the river. Later in the day he despatched another company of the First Infantry on the steamer Ella Moore, in structing the officers in charge to arrest all ring 7 leaders of disturbances who could be found. It is currently reported this evening that the first body of infantry were attacked, but by whom is not ascertained. Staff officers have been des patched to investigate the matter. When the rumors spread this morning, large numbers of white men congregated on the levee in the lower part of the city and chartered three steam tugs to convey them to the scene of action, but were prevented from leaving the city by order of Gen. Rousseau, as the number of troops sent were sufficient to enforce order. The dis turbed condition of affairs deterred the internal revenue officials from entering the parish to-day in discharge of their duties. Prominent members of both political parties had an interview with General Rousseau to-day and mutually agreed to discountenance and pre vent as far as possible any further political demonstrations. General Rousseau Intends re moving all the troops in the vicinity into the city to prevent a recurrence of the scenes of Saturday night. The recent disturbances demonstrated the utter helplessness of the civil government. No effort on its part was apparent until the appearance of the soldiers on the ground. On Saturday night, for two hours after the riot on Canal street, not a single policeman was to be seen, though a number were congregated on St. Charles street, within four blocks or the scene. The Metropolitan Police law•is now in operation, and the force as organized comprises a very large proportion of negrues. Registration closed on Saturday, and foots up in this city 43,000. The largest vote ever polled here before was 25,000. An effort will be made by prominent Radicals to have martial law de clared in the State, thinking thus to prevent an election. it is most probable, however, if the State is placed under martial law, General Rous seau will order the election to proceed. It is rumored to-night, also, that the Radicals contemplate allowing the election to go by de fault, and have the vote of the State thrown out on the same ground. Several club parades which Were advertised by both parties to-night will probably not come off. Two companies of in fantry are stationed at the Custom House to night, and a body of cavalry have justpassed down town. There is no reason to expect farther trouble to-night. NENeOItLEASkOct.` O 2G-Evening.—To-night, about 8 o'clock, , several white clubs marched from various parts of the city, under their offi cers. armed with every conceivable weapon, formed quietly in perfect order in Lafayette Square and on the streets around the City Hall, and the officers waited on the Mayor and ten dered their services to patrol the streets. Not a negro policeman and very few white ones have been seen on the streets, especially in the out skirts of the city, since Saturday night. The Ma,yor informed them that he had no occasion for their services, as General Rousseau had informed him that he would take charge of the peace of the city. To;ht a crowd of several thousand persons assem!b d around the steps of the City Hall, zt witere ey were addressed by General Steadman, BtatOßenator Ogden, Mayor Conway, Harry T. Have and fikeliff Maxwell, by all of whom they we l t, advbed to retire peaceably to their homes. General Steadman and Senator Ogden stated that Governo_ f, Warraouth bad today waited on General Rousseau and` tendered him the entire control of the State government, which General Rousseau declined, but to-night, in view of the threatening aspect of affairs, he ordered the hoops to patrol &he city, and they are now die- posed all over the city, comprising ,all branches of the service. Harry T. Hays, In his speech, stated ' that the Superintendent of Police, Ibir. Williamson, had waited on the Police Board and' informed them that he had stricken thename of every negro off thepolico roils; f his action were not concurred in it would be utterly impossible to preserve peace in the city. The Police Board itself is partly composed of negroes, but they had no al tern a tivb but to acquiesce. Sheriff Maxwell advised the crowd to go home peaceably, and said if needed ho would summon them. After the conclusion of the addresses the clubs generally dispersed. Since dark not a ne gro has been seen on the streets, and the locali ties where, they usually congregrate wore de serted. Of the Immense crowds on the streets all aro white men, and no breach of the peace has been heard of. OITY BULLETIN, EXHIBITION DAY AT POINT BREEZE PARK.- The grand trotting exhibition at the Point Breeze Park, for the benefit of the Improvement Fund of the Association, took place yesterday. Thu weather was favorable and the track in fine con dition. A large number of persons were present, among them many ladieS. There was a large turnout of equipages and horsemen, many of whom joined in the grand cavalcade. Although no prizes were awarded, great interest was man ifested in the trials of speed during the afternoon. Birgfeld's Band was present and enlivened the occasion with delightful music. James Hamill, Wetherill Lee and Wm. Yamer were the judges. The racing commenced at a quarter to one o'clock, the following being the programme of the day : First Contest—For road horses; mile heats,best two in three to toad wagons; g. g. Prince, b. g. Overholt b. g. Miller Boy. First Beat—Time, 2.5236 by Overholt, Prince coining in second. Second Heat—Time, 2.50 by Overholt, Miller Boy coming in second. Second Contest—For double teams; mile heats, best two in three; r. h. Trafalgar and mate, sorrel horse and mate, a pair of bay mares, bay horse and mate. First Heat—Time, 2.50 by sorrel horse and mate, the bay horse and mate coming in second. Second Heat—Time, 2.49 by the pair of bay mares, the sorrel horse and mato coming in sec ond. Third Heat—Time, 2.44,/, by the pair of bay mares, the bay horse and mate coming in second. Third Contest—Mile heats, best two in three, in harness; g. g. General Thomas, black m. Vic toria, black m. Lady Coleman, b. g. Little Pet, b. h. Cranberry Bill, g. m. Carrie. Pirbt keaL—Tithe, 2 44,f, by General Thomas. Little Pet second, Victoria third and Cranberry Bill fourth. Beßond Heat —Time, 2 403', by Carrie. Gen oral Thomas second, Victoria third and Cran betry Bill fourth. Third heat.—Time 2 40 by General Thomas Carrie second, Lady Coleman third and Little Pe , fourth. Fourth Contest.—Dash of one mile, amateur sad dle race, three entries; e. g. General Halleck, rider A. Bllgsr; blk. s. Black Prince, ruler G. Fitz water; s. g. Boston Boy, rider W. Colton. Time 2 by Boston Boy, General Halleck coming in second. The next on the programme was a grand cav alcade which proceeded round the course in the following order: Birgfield's band, four-in-hand teams, carriages, double teams, single horses, and gentlemen mounted. Contest.—Mile heats, lab arness, best two ~Cia• three; b. in. Gazelle, b. in. Ida, bro. in. Bell, et.lr,gtpgryD. .s. Ironsides; s. Rocky Hill. First_ Seat—Time, 2.34 by Ironsides; Harry D., second; Rocky Hill, third, and Bell fourth. Second Heat—Time. 2.34, by Ironsides; Harry D., second; Bell, third, and Rocky Hill, foarth. Sixth. Contest.—Mlle heats for double teams, best two in three; g. a. Ironsides and mate; b. g. Jack Cade and mate. First heat, time 2.49 by Ironsides and mate. Second heat, time, 2.48 7 ; by Ironsides and mate. This was the most. spirited and best -contested race of the day, and great excitement was mani fested by the spectators. The horses ran nearly level round the course, Ironsides making a suc cessful dash for the winning poet. AN OLD CHARGE.—Eugene Kurtz was at the Central Station yesterday afternoon, before Al derman Beitler, charged with picking the pocket of Eliza Magee of $165, on the 20th of June last, in her store, No. 27 South Tenth street. Mrs. Magee testified that a man named Dunn, who has been convicted of being implicated in the robbery, came into her place on the day mentioned and walktd to the back part of the store. While standing there Kurtz came in and priced matreeses. She went to him and showed him the various articles. The prisoner kept alongside of her, and requested her to lift up a oed In order to let him look at one underneath. She com plied, and he seemed dissatisfied and left, stating that ho would eend his wife the next morning. Dunn and another young man, who came in sub sequently, also left in a few mo ments. Shortly after she discovered her lose. Dunn was then arrested and convicted. Some two weeks since the prisoner called on her, and desired to settle the case, but she requested him to call the next morn ing,when she intended to have an officer present, but he failed to come. The father of the accused testified that his son lett the city about three months since, however not on this charge, bat on a charge of horse-stealing, which had been preferred in Lancaster. The prisoner was then committed for trial, in default of $1,500 bail. GUARDIANS or THE Pooa.—The stated meet ing of the Board of Guardians of the Poor was held yesterday afternoon. The Steward re potted the house receipts at 821 30. The out door agent reported amount collected for sup port eases at 5454 50. Emigrant tax 5199. Tne House Agent reported the census of the house on Saturday at 3,121 ; same time last year, `2,966; increase, 155. Nunper of persons granted lodgings within the two weeks, 105; meals, 389. Total number of males in the house, 1,200; females, 1831. Total number of males and females in the Insane Department, less assistants, 638. The Committee on ENtimates tor the following year reported as follows: For Hospital Department, $57,070; Insane Depart ment, 810,260; Children's Asylum, 527,000; house generally, 52,409 3.5; Manufacturing Department, 594,500; forms and Blockley estate, 511,750; out poor expenses, $46,850. For relief of out-door door 560,900. Total, 8-133,845. The Steward's requisitions were read and approved. Adjourned. &cum CHECKS —Ale - xanderLeathani, who was arrested a few days ago for presenting a bogus check for $22 38 at the store of Smith ReilleY i at Eighth and Jayne streets, bad a hearing yes terday before Aid. Beitler. Representatives of the following houses, where he had passed similar checks, appeared and testified against him : Elliot, White & Co., No. 58 North Fourth street, kir the amount of $26 70; Adam Bedink, 910 Fil bert street, $23 22; Gritlith & Page, 600 Arch street, $2B 70; Samuel A. Pancoast, 1117 Filoert street, $ll 20; Henry Atkinson, 620 Chestnut street, $23, and C. Hunt A: 50n,62 North Fourth street, $33. The accused was then sent to prison for trial. 01 1 1TUARY.—Last evuning, about nine o'clock, Charles J. Wolbert, auctioneer, for many years located on Sixth street, opposite Minor, died at his residence, No. 528 Marshall street. The de ceased was one of our oldest auctioneers; was widely known throughout the city, and was uni versally respected. NEW JERSEY ItIATEEKS. THE GRAND DE3IONSTRATIO.N.—LaSt evening and yesterday afternoon witnessed the most im posing -and- grand -political- display - in Camden that has taken place in South Jersey since the opening of the campaign. In the evening tee torchlight procession came off in admirable st.3le. There was a large attendance of clubs from all parts of South Jersey, and the enthusi asm exhibited for Grant and Colfax and the en tire Republican ticket was unbounded. The Invinclbles of Philadelphia, about 800 strong, took part in the parade and made a most attrac tive feature in it. They were the object of uni versal admiration, and were cheered all along the line of march. The Committee of Arrangements were as fol lows: North Ward—John S. Lee, Joseph C. Nicholls, Wm. Wilson, T. M. K. Lee, Jr., Wm. Prdmer, George Angel. Middle IVicrd—R. H. Lee, B. H. Shrives, J. H. Stone, B. H. Connelly, G. Johnson, G. W. Gilbert. South Ward—J. K. Brown, Samuel Gaul, Chaa. Parker, Richard Perks, H. B. Wilson, and Jacob Danbman. The sub-committee on Devices wore, Charles Catting, George Angel, Geo. Johnson, B. A. Starr. On Fire Works, John S. Lee, Wm. Pal mer, H. L. Moulton, 8. Iszard, 8. , F.• Archer, J. Warrenton. T. A. Wilson, Charles Wilson. The office rs were: Chief Marshal, R. K. Lee; Adjutant, Alexander Nicholls. THE DAILY' E ; VENING EULLETIN--:PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 . Some little delay was had- in arranging this vast body of men, but when In complete order, accompanied by excellent bands of music, they marched over the following route : Up Federal to Tenth, at the junction with Market, down Market to Sixth, ,up Sixth to Cooper, down Cooper to Second, up Second to Pearl, down Pearl to Front, up Front to State, up State to Second, down Second to Pearl, up Pearl to Third, down Third to Cooper, up Cooper to Fourth, np Fourth to Penn, up Penn to Fifth, down Fifth to Market, down Market to Fourth, down Fourth to Mickle, down &tickle to. Second, down Second to Stevens, up Stevens to West, down West to Berkley, up Berkley to Fifth, down Fifth to Chestnut,,up Chestnut' to Broadway. down Broadway to 11.aigim's Point avenue,down said avenue to Second, up Second to Welunt, up Walnut to Locust, down Locust to Mt. Vernon, up Mt. Vernon to Fourth, up Fourth to Spruce, down Spruce to Third,' up Third to Pine, np Pine to Broadway, up Broadway to Berkley, down Berkley to Fifth, up Fifth to Federal, where they were dismissed. The following are the clubs that participated in the parade : Camden Grant and Colfax Cen tral Campaign Club, Tanner Boys, Rabbit Bat tery, South Ward Club, Old Guard ; Cavalcade, (right of line)—Haddonfield, Chew's Landing, Ilurfrville, Gloucester, Mount Ephraim, Burling ton, Beverly, Bristol,Moorestown, Merchantville; Republican Invincibles of Philadelphia, Ward Club, Elephant Club and others. The whole aftair was admirably arranged, and carried out with complete satisfaction to all concerned. The meeting which was to have taken place in the afternoon was dispensed with. That will be held some evening before the election takes place. TWO-PENNY OPERA IN NEW YORK. The N. Y. World, in its criticism of Ginetiere de Brabant, says: We could tolerate the now school of mummers were it not that they chal lenge our contempt for their poverty and our indignation for their unscrupulousness. Must all opera bouffe hinge upon indelicacy? Have we so blunted all sensibility that the presentation of elegant nastiness alone moves us? Are we to be presented forever with marital infelicities and sketches of passion in poisonous Paris green? Let us keep Folly in a straight waistcoat, other wise she will endanger something besides good taste. Offenbach is no doubt aluenable to the charge of having used his gifts to decorate filth, but the decora tion seldom amounts to more than the cap and bells. This cannot be said of the managers who have offered his wares to us. Was ever evanes cent absurdity so gorgeously tricked out ? The traditional shams of the theatric world can no longer appease us. Dutch metal and colored muslin may do for the. legitimate drama,' but bouffe must have actual and costly realities,gold bullion, and heavy velvet and exquisite lace. If we know in our souls that it is only so much ex pensive dust thrown into the eyes of Decency, we are also aware that Decency winks and rubs her eyes and rather likes it. In the music of " Genevieve " Offenbach is thoroughly himself. He is complex without being prolound,ingenious without being original, dashing without being brilliant, fantastic but never fanciful, frisky but not fresh, ridiculous but not humorous. He has used all the formulas of tone succession, but has expressed no new idea; he has evolved a number of surprises, but ere aced no new effect. His melodies that are new in phrase are familiar in meaning, and his few new phases are repeated to weari ness. And, notwithstanding they possess a certain rhythmic symmetry, are of that meagre and narrow character that is peculiarly his own. The concerted pieces are fuller in in strumentation; they are also noisier, and are pushed to the limit of vocalization by expe dients beneath the notice of any composer with a spark of respect for art. In the reproduction of the march from "La Belle Helene" and "Orpheus" —reproduced, too, with the same accessories of umbrella and drum-major—the form is sought to be varied by the most reckless breaking up of the tempo. And even so vile a recourse as is afforded by fortissimo shouts and concerted pantomime is availed of to give a seeming newness to the movement.. So in the old Tryclese airs; the most absurd breaks and pauses are used to disguise familiarity. In the song of the pate, the serenade of Drown and the couplets of the gendarmes, where the com poser has sought to give character to the melo dies, be has succeeded only in evolving a remi niscence. If he have little reverence for art, he has still less for sentiment. The introduction of a choral strain in the scene where the maids of honor are kneeling around Charles Martel is a palpable burlesque on certain religious forms, but with what purport no one can tell, unless it be to heighten by contrast the capriccio that follows. The combination of a choral and "walk 'round" would never occur to any man but Offen bash. We have it here; women kneeling like nuns and men prancing about them in imitation of cavalry. The miserere and "Sally Come tip" afford at least in such propinquity a rare chance for comparison. Elsewhere the scene runs to mere mimicry. The device of an antomitton, with a monotone solo, is worse than trivial, but it is curious, and the attempt to imitate the noise of a train in the orchestration of the "Depart pour la Palestine," significant as it is, cannot be dignified by the name of compost don. HAVANA, Oct. 26.—Leraundl has received satis factory news from Manzanillo. Two hundred insurrectionists had surrendered to the troops. A detachment of troops sent to meet the insur gents at Tunas had fought a battle on the out skirts Of the town and dispersed the insurrec tionists. The troops captured their cannon, flag and correspondence. The latest intelligence from the Interior reports that the government is acting with vigor. The rebels are sacking and robbing the plantations. The reinforcements sent from Havana had not yet arrived at the scene of disturbance. It is re ported that the negroes with the insurgents have under them white servants whom they compel to address them as masters. The telegraph wires have been ent twelve times within ten days. The insurrection is confined to a small district in the interior. The rest of the island is tituct. Curious Jewish Customs—filarrying A Boston boy who is with 'arragut writes to the Commonwealth of Boston from Smyrna as follows : When a Jew is married it is customary for him to "keep his wed ding," as it is called for eight days. During that time he keeps an open house, and all the friends,'and strangers as well, call to pay their respects to the couple. Dancing and different games are carried on all the time. When we were there they were expecting some friends in to dance. (It was about half-past three in the afternoon.) They said that there had been friends there and dancing going on the previous -- night, and till eight o'clock in the morning. The same perform ances are gone through from day to day for a week. 'Anybody and everybody calls in. Let me describe the place we went into be fore saying anything about the people. There were two rooms thrown open to the public —the principal ones in the house; the first one contained a divan about four-and-a•half feet wide, and one or two chairs; and upon this divan were some men engaged in a game of backgammon. In the other room was a divan about half as wide, and upon this were seated the'bride and several female visitors. The rooms were all very plainly furnished, and bad one or two pictures on the wall. The husband was a tall and heavy man, with moustache and beard, and without any of the Jew look about him. He was dressed in common citizen's clothes, and received us in his shirt sleeves and flowing vest. He re quested us,if we felt anyways uncomfortable, to take off our uniform coats. The bride re ceived us very composedly, without a nod or a wink. She was the best-looking lady by far in the room—good-looking but not hand- First Division—Marshal, T. M. K. Lee, Jr.; Aids, B. H. ShiTters, J. 'Reynolds, J. H. Stone, George Swiler. Second ,Division—Marshal, -William Wilson; Aids, WillinmiPalmer,George Angel,ll F. Chew, J. R. Hasiett. -- Third Division—Marshal, George.; E. Wilson; Aids, John Wilson,, John R. - -Cunningham, J. Danbman. C.-Parker. Chief of Caralry—Emmor D. French. First Division—Clubs from Camden county, formed on Federal street, right resting on Broad way, facing North. Second Division—Clubs from Philadelphia, formed on Second street,right resting on Federal, facing East. Third Division —Clubs from the State, formed on Third street, right resting on Federal, facing East. Genevieve de Brabant. Aliairs in Cuba. Dying in the Suet. some; her Teatimes ware . regular and fresh, but she had high cheek bones. The Jewish females cannot wear a head dress till after they are married, so that it is always very easily told . -who . the married females are. The top of her head was cov ered with a piece of blue silk, and that was bound down by .a plee,e of black silk, which went around tne back of her head and came up oval her forehead, almost covering up her ears. It did not tome down on the fore head, but passed just over the top of it. Then there was a small white band around her head, and this was surrounded by a small bead coronet. Her hair was as black as jet, and very little of it could .be seen. She wore a bombazine dress, cut so as to fit close around the shoulders, but , low in the neck, according to the custom of their sect here. Then she wore a zouave-jacket, with bloomer pantaloons and a long skirt. This is the same costume as that in which they all dress. It is the custom of the Jewish ladies to paint the ends of their Linters brown during their wedding. This gives a very bad appearance to the hands. They gave us 'all a glass of cool lemonade, and ail the smokers indulged in cigarettes. The host, who was able to speak English, talked freely to us of the Jewish customs. It is ono of the customs of the Jews, when they get old, to go to Jerusalem to die; for they believe they will then go to heaven. So when people get old they get some of their relations to carry them there. These Jews live to a ripe old age, and from what 'I have heard, I should think that it was not uncom mon for them to attain the age of one hun dred years. One man, who is now fifty-four years old , said that his father died at one hun dred and fourteen years of age, and that lately he had carried his mother to jernsalern, to die, who is now ninety-four years old: Last week an old lady one hundred and ten years of age returned to Jerusalem to die. I Reported for thNifea s etqatventg S bollethi. BANGOR—Brig Julia E Arey, Babbidge-722,800 emu, lathe Patterson & Lippincott. PORTisidOUTB--Bchr Lady Emma. Bnedecor-14.870 ft yellow pine flooring 8000 do etop boards 17,771 do scantling 'X P Galvin & Co. NORFOLK—Behr Thomas Patterson, Bieller-085.50 2 feet bunch cypress shingles 4.057 Minch do T P Garvin & Co. IluV &MEN TS OF OCEAN ISTEA 11l wink TO 41.118117 E. SNIPS NEON 701 DAWN Caledonia .......... .01asgow..New York.— —Oct. a Palmyra ............liverpool—New York via . 13....0ct. 18 Nebraska ...... ..... Liverpool. New Y0rk..... ...... Oct. 18 City of Boston. ....Liverpool..New York.... .... ....Oct 14 Pennsylvania.......Livernool—New York .........Oct 14 Peruvian. Liverpool ..Qaebec...............0ct 15 TO DEPART. Russia. ...... ..... .New York..LiverpooL........ ...Oct 23 Allemannia New York ..Hamburg ... ....... Oct. V C010rad0............New York..LiverPool...... Oct. 28 Columbia...... ...... New York.. Havana ... ..... ....Oct. 39 Trip01i........... _New York ..Liverpool Oct V Rbein........ ...... New I ork .. Bremen —Oct. V Caledonia New Y0rk..G1arg0w......... . „Oct. 81 City of 805t0n.....N ow York. . Liverp ' landQues tn..Oct. 81 Nebraska New York.. Liverpool...... ....Nov. 4 China ........ ...... New York.. Liverpool. Nov. 4 Pa1myra............New York..Liverpoot. .. Nov. 5 Eag1e...............New York.. Havana Nov. 5 Palmyra. —........New York.. Liverpool. .........Nov. 5 Pennsylvania New York.. Liverpool Nov. 7 Britannia.. —.— .. New if ork ..GLasgow Nov. 7 Stara and Stripea....Philadkr..Havana. • ..Nov. 10 Cuba ...............New Y erk..Liverpoot .... ...... Nov. 11 Roam.") OF TRADE. EDMUND A. hauuDERI GEO L. BCZBY. Morrrmar Commrrrim SAMUEL E. STOKE% MARINE BUI4ETIN Stria Rim. 6 951 Sri" BM, 515 MOB Warn a /1 15 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Monitor, Jones. 24 hours from New York. with mdse to W M Baird dt Co. Steamer A C Btimers, Knox, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W P Chien & Co. Scbr Lady Emma. Snedecor, 11 days from Portsmouth, Va. with lumber to T P Galvin I Co. . • •. Schr Sallie C Morton. Morton, from Now York, with cadre to captain. Behr Tboa Patterson, Mailer. 10 days from Norfolk, with shingles to T P Galvin di Co. Schr Clyde. Gage, Boston. Pilot boat Moses H Grinnelt Long. from the Delaware Breakwater. to repair and refit for the winter online. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde dc Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer E C Biddle. McCne, New York. W P ClydetCo. Ba• k Village Belle. Little, Liverpool, R Taylor & Co. Brig Frank E Allen. Norton, Gardiner. J M Rommel. Jr. Schr John Compton, Childe, Dighton, do Tug Thee Jefleroon, Allen. Baltimore. with barges, W P Clyde th Co. MEMORANDA Ship Windward, Barrett, at San Francisco 25th Instant from Bong Kong. Ship Arkwright, Caulking, from New York 25th May, at San krancieco 25th inst. NRMas=== -• ship White Swallow. Knowles, from New York 19th June at San ?raven3co 116th inst. Snip America, Morse, from Antwerp for Callao, was oil Dartmouth llth inst. Steamer De Soto, Eaton, cleared at New York 34th inst. for Havana and New Orleans. Steamer Bellona (Br), Pinkham. from London 3d via Havre 6th. at New York 24th Wet. Steamer Brnnette.Howe, hence at Now York 25th inst. Steamer Alabama, Limebureter, sailed from Havana 10th inst. for Vera Cruz and iiinaL Bark Serian Star (Br). Crosby. cleared at New York yesterday for Cork for orders via this port Bark Roanoke (Br). bound north. was seen 24th inst. lot 36 le long 74 37. Brig El V Merrick. Norden, at Cardenas 14th inst. from 'Gaza via Havana. Brig Clara Brown. Hinott, sailed from Havana 11th net. for this port. Brig Lije Houghton. Morton, was loading at Savannah d loot. for this port- Brig Monticello, Roemer, hence at Boston yesterday. Bahr Mischief (Br), Conway, at Matanzas Elth lnet.from Bahia Honda, and cleared for this port. Bohr E A Conant, Branthere, at Havana 17th instant, for this port. Bahr Geo Hilborn,Btanlev.from St John.ND.for this port sailed from Newport ad inst. Bchr M a Tyler, hence at Richmond 24th wet Bphr A M Edwards, sailed from Richmond 24th Instant for this port Behr Emma D Finney. Tattle, was loading at Savannah 22d inst. for this Dort. Behr Diaggie NicNelll. Snow. hence at Boston 25th inst. Schra Beni Strong, Brown, from Providence, and Spray, Martin. from Norwich, both for this port, at Now York 25th instant. _ _ dchr Edw Do Hart. from Boston for this port, put Into Norfolk 23d inst. a ith lore of anchors. Anchors and chains were despatched by steam to her on Saturday last. Schr Delmont, (later, cleared at Portland 24th instant, for this port. fichr North Pacific, Erickson, hence at Providence 24th instant. debt% Sawl Dexter, Teel, hence for Salem; Ida F Wheel er, Dyer, from Portland for this port ; L u cia B Ives. Bow. ditch, hence for New Bedford, and Sarah Clark. Griffin, for this port, sailed from Newport 23d inst. Behr George S Reppller, Miller, hence at Alexandria -W instant _ . 9dbis T Wines, Hullo; J Burley, Williams; Isaac baker, Purvere. and W W Marcy, Ohamplon, hence at Washington. DC, 54th inst. Scbr Port Royal, Moore, hence for New Haven. at New York 24th inst. - - Behr Mary Louisa, Hamiltori: from Bt John. NB, for this port, opiled from New London 214 but MARINE MISCELLANY. Steamer Tithe, Sturgia from New York for Galveston. disabled her machinery on the 20th inst. when about 18 miles ELIE of Fernandina, Fla. She born npfor that Place and arrived off the bar 22d, and in entering struck on the North Breaker; came off after throwing overboard deck load and was towed into port by the steamer City Point. Brig Margaretha Wilheirnine (NG),Multf. from Now York for Para.-went ashore on the reef NE of Bermuda in a gale on the morning of the 11th inst.and after light ening a par t of her cargo, was gotten off on the evening of the 18th. Amount of damage not ascertained. Bohr E W Gardner, Steelman. from Boston for this port, stranded at Townsend Inlet. registered 211 tons, was built at Gloucester. NJ, in 1855, and hailed from this port RIACIBLINEMAN MON. d[Q►. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, V ng. ertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pump i BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &a. STEAM Fl • mm - FES—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or from TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oiLArc. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rowsValves i & Governora. c. /Wll fdifßY - - 1 -SuCh ais Paw and Pumps, Defecatorejlono Black Filters, Burners, Wash ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Care, ire. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Magna. In Peuns i p un .nia, of Shaw Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power er. In the U iced States, of Weston% Patent Self.centering and Self.balaneing Centrifugal Sugar.draintneffachine. Glas Ge s ntrifugaL BartoPs improvement on Aspinwa ll & Wookers Barton, Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahatee Drill Grinding R e d . Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING. Brazier's Copper Na 4 Bolts and Ingot .o_o_ppor, eon. stantly 911 hand and for sale by JIMMY WOII3OII. dl CO.. No. 833 South Wharves. N).l GEENGARNOCE SCOTCH PIG IBON. FOR sale/m.IOU to suit purcharenh from store and to an. rive. . PETER BOS. 115 Walnut Afoot IFIAILDWAUE. - 1 - 200”GERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET maws, PEARL' and STAG HANDLES, of beau tiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE & 'BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOLTLTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES of the finest quality • Razors. Knives, Sc issors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the inert approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Sur gical Instrument Maker, lb Tenth etreet. below Chest. nut. • rral-tf TES mum ' Atim FINE Awrs. .L'atablished. by Vito Viti, 1815. VITI BROS. (late Vito Vitd & Sons), Importers of Italian Carrara Marble,Monumentai Statuary, Urns, Abnuments, Fountains, Parlor , and Garden Statuary, French Composi tion and Real Bronze Groupes and Figures, finest Parisian Bronze, Or mula and Gilt 21-day Clooks„Bisquet Figures, Alabaster Ornaments and Statuary, &o , &o. Particular attention given to spe cial importation of Marble Statuary of all descriptions; and having direct correspondence with the principal studios of Italy, enables them to im port at the lowest rates. Designs of all Monumental objects of art can be seen at their office, 149 South FRONT Street, above WALNUT. 0c24 27 fll3te • 1111BORLLANEOUS. GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating' Private and Public Bun* Also. the approved Cooking AsTartan/. . AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heavy easthigs. durability and neatness of eonstructlo for Hotels, Publie Institutions and the bettor clan of Private iteiddences. - - - ROT AIR FURNACES of the latest Improvements. GRIFF/TR PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS. REG/LITERS, VENTILATORS, &c. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & QO 41 loath FOOliTil Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent MI 4inrPti FITLER, WBAITEER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY vow IN FULL OPER&T/ON. Na U N. WATER wail ES N. DM. ne LADIES' DBESS GOODS. MARY B. CONWAY, LAD D ITJRNIDHING AND SHOPPING HIPOPIDE, 81 South Sixteenth Street, LPHI A. Ladles from any pPHILADE art of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials. brasses. Cloaks. Bounete. Shoe% Under Clothing, Mourning Sults, Wedding Troy. I :g a 't lnti_" Clothing, T r aveling Gentlemen's Uses, g In ordering Garment% will please send one of their nwr nvruto nexuses for measurement; and Ladles visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures registered ter future convenience. Refer% by pen fusion, to MR. J. H. ILAPLEIGH. 1012 and 1014 Chestnutetreet MU B / 3 RB. HOMES. COLLADAY a CO„ anlo Iry 818 and =Chestnut street. IAVM:MIU MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUC SPRUC E E JOI OI TT , 1868' SPRUCE JUCOIST. H. HEMLOCK. LARGE LO STOCK. LARGE STOCK. ELILVILE, JOBOTHER & 9600 SOUTU STREET. 1868. FLORIDA rw EL OOoR RIN aNDG. 1868. FLORIDA , CAROLINA FLOORING. SLR NIA FwoRINO, DELAWARE FLOatuN G. AIM FLOORING. _WALNUT FLOORING. VLOR ID RA A IL PL STEPANBO&ARDS. 1868. N7LNETELAISIMPANK. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. uN uNgwran : t umB EE 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. LB6B. SEASONED PO LAR.P SEASONED ASH. WHITE OAR PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS . CIGAR BOX MAKERS 1868. 186 a VANISH CEDAR BOX BO ARDS. FOR BALE LOW. 1868. CtEMA Ft.' , 2'116%. 1868, NORWAY SCANTLING • LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR (MINGLES 1868. CYPRESSALUNGLEA. PLASTERIN e LATH. 1868• pEASONEO CLEAR PINE. REASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. OPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERN& FLORIDA RED CEDAR. I:OIATILJE, BIROTHER CO. zoo soma smEri. LU3IBER.-93.684 FEET 1 ONCE! YELLOW FLNE flooring Boards. 108.951 feet 134' Inch yellow Pine floor ing Boards. now landing from brig Josle A. Deveroax,and for sale by COCHRAN. BUEISEL.L & CO., No. t 3 North Front street 0e.541 SOLDSICIAL. A ISERICAN CONSERVATORY OF 3IUSIC. II S. E. CORNER TENTH AND WALNUT STREETS. A few Vacancies for beginners and advanced pupils which may be filled this and next week. 0c27 to the 3t• MR. J. G. OSBOURN DiFORMS 1118 PUPILS AND friends that he has removed hie office to No. 805 Race street. where he will be pleased to ace thine who wish to take music !mow on Ouse. violin, &c. Mr. Osborn calls the attentiim of young men to his Music Clam for Flute and Violin. at 7.30 Y. M. oclo.lmo 71,1 ME. VALERY GOMEZ WOLOWSKA. PRIMA IVA DONNA of the Italian Opera, is ready to receive tapils - who degire to become accomplithed in vocallith at ught in the high Italian School. Reeldence. FW booth EIOHTH Street. oc3 lmi B ALLAD tDENGTNO. T. BISHOP, • 23 Soutni Nineteenth 'tree. se 28 amo• JAL N., BECK WILL RESUME ma LESSONS INI. in Music between the Mtn and 26th of September. Residence N 0.1806 Alt Vernon et. oft QIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI. vate lessons and classes. Residence, 308 8. Thirteenth street . au26.13% 11R. V. VON AMBER% TEACHER OF THE PIANO, 4U. has resumed him lessons. No. 214 South Fifteenth street. aurnm• lEDIICATION. CEIEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH , FOR YOUNG LADIE BOARDING AND DAY FAILS. 1621 and 1629 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, Penna.. Will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, Sept. Mt MADAME D , HERVILLY has the pleasure of announa Mg that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote his time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute. French thee language of the family and is constantly spoken in ItunttUte. WS-Btu th 6m YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL!, Mathematical and Scientific Institute, 1908 MOUNT VERNON etreet. instruction thorough. Preparation for bueineie or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. Me,al. Princip ocs-tu the 26t5 LBARROWS , SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE .Piladelnhla City Institute, N. E. corner Cheetnut and Eighteenth etreen , . • 0c15.1.mi, -PROFESSOR OF---"Pak ITALIAN SIGNOR -MAZZA; - Language; s~ tie = Univeeify of =i'ennaYlv 1885 --, (thee:nut street. se7- • DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION OF . evenings to a private class of pupils in French and German. Terms reasonable. Apply to 1399 Catharine 'rea "41;m INSTBUOTIOZ6 HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL; Fourth street, above Vine. will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of tide healthful and elegant accomplishment. The School fa pleasantly • ventilated and warmed, the horses safe and welltrained. An Aft moon Class for Young Ladles. Saddle Horses trained in the best manner. Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also. Carriages to Devote Parties,Weddinak. Shopping &c. • S TEM JAR CRAIGE & SON. : k? WM :fA • TR • : • : : I es .1 I Apple. Cherry. dwarf and standard, extra size. Small fruits in quantity. Address JOHli PERKINS. Moorestown. J. Catalogues gratis. 01.26 2t• CANNED Frturr, vEGETABLEI3._44-1,000 CAM trash Canned Peaches; 500 ewes fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 eases fresh Pine Apples, in gimps 1.000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Flamm in cans; 200 eases fresh Green Gazes; 500 cases Cherries. in annp 500 eases lob Blacertiss, in iurny ; 600 Straw- berrieN UM; 600 cases fresh Pears. incases amp; 2.000 cases carunia Tomatoes L6OO cases Oysters. Lobsters and Clams; bin cases Roast Beef. Mutton. Veal. Soups. }Sot' sale by JOSEPH B. SUDSIER 400..161130n ware avenue. .Slllll7ls=ffE Wcyripar, NI., • : • TELEATRIS . lEPZ - 84•7_ • - Letnites. or brilliant tiL.:CESS of the brilliant and youthful arthites, tho WOltkitLii WOLl.Ead.- . • NVOKBELL • ' SISTERS. ;SISTERS, SOMES.. • • • SOPHIE, IREFE AND JENNIE. • - r . COMIC OPERA. t N COMIC . OPERA. A_T POPULAR PRICES.. ' .-POPULARPRZOIIi, POPULAR PRICES. PuPULAR PRICHEI THIS EVENING, rendered in English OFFENB SACH' FAMOUS °PARA. .: • • • - THEJGRAND DUCHESS. THE GRAND DUCHESS. With all the original Moak. NEW COSTUMES, PitoPERUES, &c. SATURAY . ONLY GRAND ADM:HESS -MATINEE'. VV ALNOT STREET THEATRE Be tlas at 7 2 4 o'clock. -- THIS (TULSDAX) EVENLNO. Oct. d 7. Second week of ate Eminent Tragedian. blit. E. L. D VENPowr HOUSES OROWDC.D TO THE DOME. 1:01.(.:OND NIOIIT • Of an entirely nea and Romantic Sensational Drama, is 5 Acts., adapted and written expressly for Mr. Dam. port, entitled F : OR, MANDEB.. Embodying Scenes In London and Paris at the present day; atso the • . AV/LD LIFE OF THE GIPSY TRIBES. MR. E. L. DAVEN PORT in Four tibaracters. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. &mina 31( top LAST WEEK OF LOTTA AND FIRE Fla - . THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES. _ HUNDREDS UNABLE TO OBTAHJJ3EATS. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENiNG. 'FIRE FLY." With Went Cast ' Fine Eirects. And Grand Military Tableaux. - FIRE FLY. .. . . .. ...LOTTA Wits ,:b . ZW(I4I unit' Drom FRIPAY—LOTTA. rASEWELL BENEFIT. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 2 o'clock. LAST FULL PLY MATINEE. MONDAY NEXT—"HE'S GOT MONEY." VOICAL FUND HALL. - CARL BEN 7 Z AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEE% EVERY EATURDAE AFTERNOON. AT 33d O'CLOCK. Subecription Ticket. admitting to thirty Concerts.....B% Package 01 four Tickets. ..... . . ......... ..... . . ' at, Single A dmiesion. . For este at Carl flearia'uflieeriGeN iitorehtica Cheat. nut etrcet. and at Mark Barmier's °ince. N 0.214 ti Math street. Engagements for Coucerfe,Commencements. /Sabi. Private Parties, etc% can be made at the above °Meat. ocl 1:f FERDINAND PAUWELB. GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING, "TILE NEW isEPUBL/e." EMANCIPATION IN Ton UE UNITED STATES. Now on Exhibition In 'ho Pennsylvania Academy of Fino a rut (Esetera Galleries). 0c223w1 Open for examination from 9 AL M. to 10 P. It. GERIVIANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REREduRBALB at the Hortleulttualliallevery WednesdaYoll 334 BOSTIC ULT URAL HALL. Tickets cold at the door and all principal music storm. Packages of five, 51: single * M cents. Engagements can be Wadeby_ addressing (~ BASTERT. 1231 Monterey street, WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut etnest, er ANDRE'S 31tude Store. 1104 Cbeetnut street. 0c174P1 ACADEMY OF FINE AEI74 CUEST M N UT Street. above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to el P. M. Deniamln Wars Great Picture of still on exhibitlor6 ollllLET REJECTED RISS! INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. EXHIBITIONS ERY WEDNESDAY, at 84 P. M. Admimion ten CCM. Store. No.ll South Eighth street. eel&tu4l4 : •*I . ' EVERY EV INQ anal 1 . 1:43 • BATVIIDAY AFTE GREAT COIII3INAtON TRUI/PE.HNOWE In Grand Ballet& Ethiopian Hu buque& Bong& Emote. NEW PIIBLICATIONS. DEM:WIN ILLUSTRATED DUOKS.-91EYLUOK'd "Armor. Flat n e s s ln gold and colors. Three vol.. Turner OstleArtist's proofs. Folio. Baronial Halls and Castles of Enal and. 2 cola. Shaw's Dresses and Decorations of Middle Ages. 2 vols. Iloy la's Chronicles of kcal and. Illuminated plates. Neale's 3lanalens of England. 400 Witte& 9 vols. Claude's Libor Veritatia. 8 rob Eollo. Malberbe Monographic des Plecidea. 8 vols. Dose's Ethic, Don Qufrote and other workt. Froissart's chronicles of England. illuminated. THE ENOLDSII BOOK STORE. NO. 122 ihithgal street. DEBT READY—RINGIIAWS LATIN GRAMMAR— !) New Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies tor WWl= Bingham, A. IL. huperinteudent of the Mecham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher. and friends of Education eerally. that the new edition of the aton e work Ls now r e a dy, and they invite a caret al examination of the same. and a comparison with other works on the same aubjest. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Priceel fi d Published by And for bole by Booker.lien getter/01y T. Et:TUBE:3.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURER. A$ J-1 delivered at the New 'York Museum of Anatomy. em bracing the subjects: /four to live and what to live for: Youth, .Maturity and old ago; Manhood generally re. viewed • ; the came) of indigestion. flatuleace and Nervous Dlnearee accounted for. Pocket volumes containing thee° lecturer) will be forwarded to pantos unable to attend on receipt of fourstampa, by addrenaing J. J. Dyer, SS School street. Boston. felB 131 LEGAL NOTICE:s. IN T/1E ORPBANS' COURT FOR THE CITY &ND 1. County of Philadelphia.—Lsrtato of ROBERT lIENDERSON, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by_ the Court to auditeettle ams adjust the account of CIIAILLLS IdoNEAL, Executor of last will and testament of ROBERT U. HENDERSON, deceased, and to report disk tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meetthe parties interested for the purpose of Ida ap. pointment, on MONDAY. November, 3. A. D. 16f. at 4 o'clock. I', ht.. at bill Of fi ce, No. 113 South Fifth street, in thecity of Philadelphia. W3L L. DENNIS. ociatu,th.atts Auditor. TN THE ORPIIANEP COURT FOR THE CITY AND COXounty of Philadelphia. Estate of DANIEL W. E. deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the second and final account of ELI K. PEICe. Esq., Executor of the lest will and testa ment of DANIEL W. COXIII, deceased. and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the purpoee of his il& s p a t:in a p;e: , t, on TV . Ullls l.. De t .Yahe dayAt i b e, lo t! t 7 til 7 cia l eQb n e r r i street.. Bret eery, in the city of Ph ° lla. eat. J.l N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE CITY AND county of Philadelphia. Estate of MART BAKER, decd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribution of the balance lu the hands of JOHN 8. SNYDER, Executer of the, last will and testament of MARY BAKER, demised, will meet the parties Inter. eated for the purpos es of his appointment, on MONDAY, October 26th, 1 at 4 o'clock, P. AL, at his °Rice, tio. 21? South Sixt hs cet, in the city et Phi/21404MR JOHN GOPO . kuditor. ocl7a,tudLßt• .IIN THE ORPHAN'S' COURT FOR THE C -AND County of I'hiladelphia-11state of Mrs CHRISTINE BIDDLE. deed:—The Auditor appointtief 4 , the Court to audit,' Fettle and adjust the first account et CLEMENT BIDDLE..THIIMAS.A. BIDDLE, and ALEXANDER DIDDLE, Executors of the last will and testament of CHRISTINE BIDDLE. deed.. and to report'istribution of the balance In the hands of the accountants, will moot the parties Interested for the 'purpose of big appoint mentr, on THURSDAY. Noy. sth. 1888: at 12 o'clock, AL, at his office. 181 : Routh Fifth etreet, in the City of Phila delphia. GEORGE 3.f. CONARROE, ' *eV to th stl • Auditor. TN 711 E DISTRICT - COURT FOR THE CITY AND TN of Philadelphia.—Edward W. Clark. et al-vs. Thomas J. Williamson, Yen. 13x., December Term. 1667, No. 68—The auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the fund arising from the sale under the above writ of the following described real estate, to.witt All the estate. right:title and interact of the ' defendant. of, in and to all that certain four-story brown measuage or tenement and lot, or piece of ground, situate on too North side of Chestnut street. at the distanceoft36 , set IX inches Westward from the West side of 81:th street. in the City of Philadelphia ; containing in front or breadth on the said Chestnut street. 25 feet, and extending in length or . depth Northward of that - wiach, between parallel lines with said tligth et. One hundred and fifty feet. more or less, to Jayne Onto Carpenter) street; bounded northward by the said Jayne street. eastward by, ground now or late. of Joseph Swift. southward by the said Chestnut street, and westward by ground formerly of Joseph Swlft,granted to Rulings Cow. perthwait on ground rent Will meet the parties Inter ested for the purposes of his appointment on MOND 4.Y. November 9,18 A at 4 o'clock P. IL at his office. Nos. 18 and 19 Ledger Iluilding. in the city of Philadelphia, when ana where all persons interested will make their claims. or be debarred from coining in on said fund. FRED. DITT3fANN. Auditor. 0c27,10t• IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, October 174868. The un dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as "%a gorae° of JOSEPH L. KEEN, of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged nßankraPt. upon his own petition, by the District Court of said Dis trict. WM. VOODES, Assignee, No. 128 South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. oc2o to. lit• HEA.TEUS AND STOVES. • - THOMAS ikki.lXO_N_lb. SONS._ - _ _ Late Andrecvs4rEixon,-- - - %, No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, rhilada.. Opposite United States m nt, Mannfacturtra of LOW D R OWN, PARLO, CHAMBER. OFFIC . And other G RATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; ,0 WARM-AIR FURNACES, B For Warming Public and Private uildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS. • CHDINEY CAPS, z COORIN G-RAN OES, BATH•BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL, - NAVAL STORIES. NAVAL STORES.-816 BARBELS ROSIN, 210 BAR role Wilmington' Tar, • now landing from steamer "Pioneer... from Wilmington, N. 0., and for Odin by COCHRAN, RUSSELS, do CO., No. 21 North Front street - se2B-t1 rrru,ROSIN AND SPTS. TURPENTINE.-50 bblo. P rai Pitch; 850 bbla. lioaln: 125 bble. Flints Tarpon. tine. In store and for solo by. COCHRAN,. 14.17813E1 Lds CO., 22 N. Front street. ' • d 0.% NAVAL STORE'S—IeI BARRELS SPIRITS TUT?... North Carolina sianlVP; Rosin; 100 stator sale by EMAIL/ 4 H. ROia n .l4ll".. N 0.16 Soutti Wharves. eellptf • y °V pi" 3 : • : pentine now landing and for gale by ED W. H. ROW. LEY, N 0.16 south Wharves. au27.11 E. H. BUTLER 11: CO., 137 South Fourth Wed, Fhlladolphts. aull A Valuable Opportunity. Perhaps there are few of ,our readers who do not see the Nation: we wish,howev'er (in pursuance of oar lyitem of giving all proper prominence to the Fine and 'industrial Arts), to call attention to thetollowing paragaphs Tom that Paper, about the publishing of lac simile models similar to thom in the South Kensington 14Ia seum, London. The latter institution, as is remarked in the Nation'a final paragraph, has performed a 'grgat feat;, it has raised England from one of the woist-furnished of the European na tions in'regard to industrial art, to, in some respects, the first. The South Kensington Al.i‘eum is at the very head of such establish ments anywhere to-day. The instantaneous influence of such a collection upon manufac tures is indicated at the conclusion of the fol lowing article, ,which ought to be spread everywhere throughout a nation like ours, which has as yet everything to learn in these respects: "Like all its forerunners, the Universal Ex position of 1867 is bearing results beyond its immediate object. Everybody remembers the 'Congress of Princes, the assembling of which in Paris on the occasion of the grand industrial jubilee was duly proclaimed by the official and semi-official press of France in the most extravagant language as one of the greatest triumphs of the Second Empire. Sensible people would not be persuaded at the time that much good would come to mankind from the pompously celebrated meetings of the 'mighty of the earth' under the hospitable roof of Napoleon ILL But it seems that they have borne, after all, some useful fruits. Among the papers laid before the British Parliament at the olose of its last session were copies of a correspondence be timer' the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Marlborough, as Lord President of the Privy Council, which contained the proof that the royal and imperial guests of the French sov ereign did not conilne themselves solely to viewing the sights of the Exposition and en joying the agrernene of Paris. It appears -that an engagement was entered into by twelve princes,representing as many different states, by the terms of which each of the signers pledged timselt to use his influence to inaugurate in his own country a system of reproduction of valuable works of art similar to that so successfully carried on under the auspices of the Department of Science and Art at the South Kensington Museum, and to establish in addition a regular international exchange of the works thus to be reproduced. The agreement was signed by the Prince of Wales, Prince. Napoleon, the Crown Prince of , Prussia, the Czarevitch, Prince Oscar of Sweden, the two brothers of, the Emperor of Austria, the Princes Royal of Italy and Sax ony, the brother of the King of Beigiucn, the Crown Prince of Holland, and Prince Louis of Hesse—all on behalf of the several reign ing houses to which they belonged. "Who the originator of the happy idea was does not appear. But the tenor of the agreement shows that it was suggested by the fine display of reproductions made by the South Keneington Museum in the British section of the Exposition. That institution exhibited excellent specimens of French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Swiss, Hindoo, Celtic, and English art, rep . roduced by casting in plaster, electro typing, photographing, and other processes, and showing alike the practicability and use fulness of the scheme formally adopted in the agreement. The Prince of Wales communi cated the letter to the Lord President of the Privy Council, to whose functions the ad ministration of the Department of Science and Art belongs, with the request to take such steps as would insure the realization of the plan. Tlte duke in his reply promised to do all in his power to promote it. The other parties to the agreement having also taken the'necessary steps for the fulfillment of its terms in their several countries, there can be no doubt of its being generally carried out. "Now, it seems to us that the interchange of the proposed copies furnishes a precious opportunity for supplying one of the most deeply felt wants of our country. Its all but absolute destitution of collections of art is so notorious that we need not waste any words in depicting it. The most valued evidences of human genius extant are already gathered' in the numerous, richly endowed museums of the Old World. To procure the originals is out of the question. But the reproductions made and to be made are, we believe, within our reach., The avowed object of the pact of the princes being the artistic education of the people, there can be no serious difficulty in securing to the United States the benefit of the results of their action. Our diplomatic representatives in Europe, with one excep tion, are anything but overburdened with work. With very little effort they could doubtless induce the proper authorities to let our republic profit by whatever may be done under the agreement in question. To be sure, we shall not be able to offer much in ex change. But then we are rich enough to pay the comparatively trifling cost of repro duction, upon reimbursing which, accord ing to the details of the plan adopted, states unable to give an equivalent are to be fur nished with the fac-similes desired. With a moderate yearly appropriation by Congress for the purpose—and a fraction of the money wasted on the class of pretenders of which Mies Ream is a fair type would suffice—we should in due course of time find ourselves in possession of a collection less precious, of course, but hardly less useful than the Euro pean stores of the original treasures. Suitable edifices for displaying it wouldnaturally have to be provided. But if Congress 'should not muster courage to vote the money for con structing them, private liberality would in all probability furnish it. "To show the utility of such a national enterprise—we have hardly faith enough in the artistic enthusiasm of our people to con sider the demonstration of its -usefulness su pertluons—it is but necessary to point out the scope of all similar collections in Great Britain, the importance attached to them in that country as indispensable instruments of popular education, and the highly beneticial influence they have already exercised upon the producing classes of the British Isles. The reproductions of the South Kensington Museum comprise not only the fine arts proner, but architectural monuments, and specimens of every description of meritorious artisans' work of different times and of differ ent nations. They are intended alike for the education of artists and of artisans. The very first of the successive universal expositions having developed the fact that the want of competition under the former protective system had resulted in a manifest infdriority in point of artistic skill of the British artisans in certain higher branches of_ industry, the government and people with characteristic common sense jointly set to work to provide means for the better professional education of their working men, when, after the adoption of a free-trade policy; intrinsic excellence alone promised a continuance of the traditional industrial prominence of the United King dom. For - this purpose Parliament votes annually a sum of money which is expended by the Department of Science and Art. Part of the instruction is afforded by the specimens of works of art multiplied' at. the South Ken sington Museum in the manner'referred to and accessible to the industrial classes not only at that central repository, but in branch collections opened in all the great aurae taring centres. The official reports of the British commissioners to the several world's expositions since 1860 all bear testimony to a marked progress in artistic taste, owing to the - influence, of these collections, which enables the British artisan at this time 'to Compete succmfully . in -several ' of the branchee wkieb the French other na tionalitiels before' aiteellea. ' At: the close of 1860,the year in which this educational move-_ went commenced, there Weribut nine special schools of science and art with 500 scholars in the United Kingdom. This number had increased at the close of 1864 to 91 schools With '4,666 scholars. At the close of 1867 therdwere no leg than 288 sehooLs with a total of 11,600 scholars! To all these schools, established partly with public aid and mrtly through the liberality of large manufacturers, the collections provided by the Southaensing ton Museum have been what maps and guo graphical apparatus are to the common schools. " Even the most enthusiastic admirer of our people and country will not pretend that all has been done for the professional training of our industrial classes that might and should be done. The example of Great Britain is being rapidly followed by the lea ding Continental states. Shall'it be 'said of us that we do less for the elevation of our in dustrial producers than the nations over which we never tire of claiming our un approachable superiority ?" FRENCH LIMIT LITEIZATIIIH.E. "G. 5.," the industrious correspondent of Mr. Childs's Literary Gazette, has an inte resting Paris budget for this fortnight, from which we have only space for the following: M. Octave Feuillet (you remember he is librarian of the Palace of Fontainebleau) has read to the court several chapters of a new new novel. . . We are promised a new work by Gavarni. Eleven years since he en tered into an engagement with M. Dentu to publish a new work. Gavarni was all en thusiasm; he corrected the proof-sheets with the greatest pains, but at the moment for publishing the book he refused point blank to let it appear. The proof-sheets have been found in his secretary, and arc to be pub lished. Dumas fits is said to have com pleted a comedy which the Gymnase will bring out early in the winter. Our dramatic literature promises to be unusually brilliant the coming winter. Victorien Sardou has an opera at the grand opera, a drama at the Porte St. Martin, and two comedies at the Vaudeville. M. Octave Feuillet has a comedy at the latter theatre. , Mme. George Band's Cadio will be played at the Porte St. Martin. The French comedy will give a play by M. Edmund About. Here is a letter the younger Dumas ad dressed to M. Albert Wolff, who wrote a complimentary article in Le Figaro on M. Dumas's: prefaces, and at the same time wrote him a private complimentary letter. M. Dumas thanked him for both article and letter. The following note is a reply to the letter: "Our letters crossed, my dear Wolff, and you must have received mine at the same time I received yours, which gives ,rne the greatest pleasure. lam greatly touched by this sympathy extra, the newspaper. Public assent next is very precious to me; but that which I prize most is that which comes from the heart, and produces that little cutaneous thrill which the pen never completely ex presses for everybody. The newspaper is the puff; the letter is the communion. A com rade only is necessary for the first; a partner is required for the second. Nevertheless, the publicity at the command of men like you, sometimes carried away by the daily event, by the appetite of the subscriber, by the exi gencies of circumstances, this publicity is so great it might do enormous good, if aided by logic, good sense and honesty. You have these three qualities and intellect beside.. You consequently have but to express and print what you think, in order to do good service to a cause, which is the good cause. I have a very great sympathy for you. I never say anything to you about it, because I have a horror for everything which may seem like calculation, and as yon could return me a great deal more than I could give yon, I am averse from being accused of making too good a bargain; moreover, I wish to leave you, if necessary, complete indepen dence in judging me. But I was solicitous to tell you this, once for all, and I shall never find a better opportunity. Believe me, etc., DumAs, JP." "HARPER BE071111118." The American Literary Gazette says: "In 1833 the great fire consumed, in a day their whole stock, and inflicted on them a loss of over a million of dollars. Then the energy of these printers was shown. They held, on the evening of the fire, a family council, to decide whether not they should rebuild their business. They had already so great wealth that their loss, so far from rip pling them, left them with a competence for themselves and tneir children. But the claims of authors, of workmen who had long been with them, and the desire to leave a well established business to their children, induced them to determine to go on. An order on Adams, of South Boston, for twenty of his new power-presses,to replace those destroyed by the fire, was telegraphed the same day, thus anticipating, by a few hours, applica tions by mail from other enterprising printers for a similar number of presses. By this prompt and characteristic action the Harpers were enabled to furnish their new office with some presses several months sooner than they could have done had they sent their order by mail instead of telegraph. "It is said that the whole question was dis cussed and decided at this family council the evening after the fire; and the next week al ready plans began to be considered by the firm for a new building. Of course the busi ness was temporarily carried on in another place. The new building, it was determined, should be fire-proof—and it is. It is of iron and brick; each floor is independent, there being no connection between the stories, ex cept by means of a huge circular staircase of iron, which rises between the two great buildings, in a central court, and is protected by a brick tower. The floors are laid on brick arches; the doorsi are of iron; in fact, the building is 'of the utmost security, and ought to cost very little to insure. So far is precaution carried, that the boilers which furnish motive power for the establishment are plaeed in a separate court, where, should they blow up, the explosion would do little harm. "Mr. Fletcher Harper is the life and soul of the establishment. He bears the heaviest burdens, and bears them lightly. He has courage for any enterprise; it is no secret that it was his • thought to establish Harper's Weekly in 1856, and the Bazar in 1867.. both of which journals have met with a suc cess surpassed only by that of Harper's Magazine. To him the reports of blok readers, the "tastes" of a publisher,are made. He exercises a close and_constant_ scrutiny over all - the articles which appear iri - the tfitee periodicals,and is,in conjunction with Mr. J. Wesley Harper, and Fletcher Harper, Jr., the real editor of those publications. There was a time when he read, in manuscript, the greater part of the Magazine and Weekly; and even now, in cases where there is any doubt,he does this; and while he rather promi nently asserts himself to be without the qualifi cation to judge of the literary merits of .the work, his taste and judgment, and his 'tact in seeing what will take with the public, are unfailingly correct. In person Fletcher Har per is tali, well formed, of light complexion, with blue eyes, and a very fine head. Elliot's portrait is full of the character of the man. In conversation he is, brief, some what giVen to listenipg, and making up. Ids mind "while others are discussing a questiou; -He deeideS rapidly, but does not - atwa3rs announce his decision at once. Ho is cheerful, most admi rably :goad-temperSd; slow •to speak, but quick to act; sharp at a bargain, but very apt THE DAILY E V EKING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 18611 io Much 'better than his Word in! ; timing' sensesense'sof t it ont. He la, in tke and sense's word, a gentleman; and those who know him loest are likely to love and respecthim most highly." tTranalated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:l BILL OF ['Attie rou - ro.noattows _ DINNER. Bouille-ii•baisse. Roast rib of beef. ..ifaccaroni au.Gratin. • "This Bouillabaisse a noble dish is— A 'Port of soup, or broth. or brew, Or hotchpotch of all torts of fishes. That Greena Ich never could outdo ; Green herbs, red rowers. mussels. estrern. Soles, onions, garlic, roach, and dace ; All there you eat at I erre's Tavern, ' In that cue dish of Bouillabaisse. . • '' TiswoulSßAY. My "stuffed hare" of Friday bad a success, as - I have received word. I propose then, to-day, a "bouille-it-baisse," or broth of salt-water fishes, a dish in granChonor on the shores or the,kledtter raLean, where it takes the place of oar Ordinary stew or hash dinners. Many of our readers are not acquainted with the "bouilit-iie baleen." nere is however no . necessity to go to Mir- Bellies to taste it; wherever salt-water fish In fresh condition can bo procured, nothing is simpler than its preparation. • . A Family Bouille-a-baisse. 41 the ordinary smaller salt-water fishes, such as sca-base, salt perch, tnnny,flounder, sole Ac., are better in a bouille-k-baisse than in any other style of cooking. Cut the fish in pieces; mince an onion and fry It in butter,wlthout browning; arrange the pieces of fish in a small kettle, or broad rind shallow saucepan; sprinkle them with olive oll,,add the onion, a clove of garlic, a bay leaf, some slices of lemon, a little tomato, salt, a pinch of saffron, a glass of white wine. and moisten the whole with cold water;suiliciently to cover the fish en tirely, then place the kettle over a very quick fire. After fifteen minutes boiling, the fish Is cooked, and the moisture sufficiently, minced; then throw In a spoonful of chopped parsley, and after letting It nearly boil, pour the liquid part into a deep bowl where slices of bread half-an inch thick have been placed, and turn out the fish into another dish,covering it with the ingredient's of the stew, excepting the clove of garlic, lemon and bay leaf. The two dishes are set on together, and the guests ought to partake of the contents of both at once. There are persons who cannot like the bonnie si-baisse, and there are those who love it fanati cally. lie B. B. Philadelphia itanir. stasemeng. The following is the weekly statement of tne Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock— . ..... ............ ...... $16,017,150 Loans and ........ 54,961,483 Specie ..... . ... ........ ..... 176,695 Due from 4,144.056 Due to other 6,434,724 Deposita. .......... ................... ...... 35.264,097 Circulation—. .. • • ..... 10,609,259 Legal Tender and Demand Notes 14,646,733 Clearings _ ............ ............. . 39,303,203 Balance 3,335,162 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: 1867. Loans. Specie. Circalation.Deposits. Jan, 1......32.812,327 903,633 10,358,820 41,308,327 Feb. 4.....52,551,130 871,564 10,430,893 89,1502,713 Mar. 4.....51,919,173 826,873 10,581,600 39,867,388 April 1....50,760.306 603,148 10,631,532 34,160,285 May 6....53,054,267 886.053 10,630,695 37,574,050 June 3....52,747,308 334,393 10,637,432 37,332,144 July 1....52,538,962 365,187 10,641,311 36,616.847 Aug. 5....53,427,840 302,056 10,635,925 63,094,543 Sept. 2....53,734,687 307,658 10,625,356 38,323,355 Oct. 7....53.041,100 258,803 10.697,921 64,857,467 Nov. 4....62,581,977 273,590 10,640,820 33,604,001 Dec. 2....51,213.435 216,071 10,646,819 34,817,985 1663. Jan. 6.....52,002,304 235,912 10,639,003 36,621,274 Feb. 3....52,604,919 248,673 10,638,927 87.922,287 Mar. 2....52,459,759 211,365 10,630,484 85,798,314 April 6....52,209,234 215,835 10,642,670 31,278,119 May 4....53,333,740 314,866 10,631,044 35,109,937 June 1....53,562,449 239.371 10,626,937 36,574.437 Jnly 6....53,659,471 233.996 10,623,426 88,528,200 Aug 3....54.341,163 187,281 10,623,646 40,423,671 Seat. 7....53,684,068 222,900 10,622,816 88,075,607 Oct. 5.....54,268,512 195,689 10,609,330 86,887,508 " 1E....85,973,334 161,282 10,607,418 36,309,093 " 19....53,401,115 200,698 10,610,700 33,943,261 " 26....54.964,468 176,595 10,609,839 35.204,097 The following is a detailed statement of the' busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing. Mouse for the past week, furnished by G. B. Arnold. BN.,Manager : Clearings. Balances. Oct. 19..... ...... 6,851,050 25 565,565 09 " 20 6.412,1159 16 482,690 63 21 f.... 7.132,149 39 703,189 91 " 22. 6,784,396 60 395,641 77 " 23. .... ....... 6,041.543 58 651,996 52 6,081,906 89 583,084 85 JOHN 3. WZAVER. 3. 131:a.LLEfi .17211ACKFIL WEAVER & PENNOOK, Country Beats fitted up with Gat and Water in &a ttest style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force 'Pumps constantly on band. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheels impelled to the trade and others at re:tamable prices. NAJEMB A. WRIGHT, THORNTON RUM A. nersoon THEODORZ WBIOIIT THANIL L IrEARL. PETER WRIGHT di SONS. Import:ay of Earthenware and Shipping and Commlrsion No. 116 Walnut street, P=Zda. fIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from one to six feet wide, all number!. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakere Felling Sail Twine, &c. JOHN W. RMAN & CO., No. 103 Church St. LMIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE I only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at very low pricer. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poodrette. Goldsmith's Hall, Library street. QIIIOKEST TIME ON RECORD. THE PANHANDLE ROUTE. idilr-Ak_fIGURS ANDA via PENblitYL_ NIA NAG.LROAD PANHANDLE. 7.,,V HOURS len TIME than by COMPETING LINES. - PASSENGERStaki, the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next at 9.55 P. M.. 211 HOURS ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. OW' THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State. Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEL PHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengera t.lking the 1200 M. and 1100 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and an points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ,IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. ear - Parse era for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LO (.111ICAGO, PEORIA. HURLING. TON, QUINCY. MILWAUW.JIT. pAUL, Olds Br N. P. and all points WEST. NOST and SOUTH. WEST will be oarticular t ask for TICKETS our Via PAN-HANDLE LE - ROUTE, WTO SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICELAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "Via PANMANDLE," at TICKET OFFICER. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 1113 MARKET STREET, bet:. Second and Front Sts„ And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,West S. F. SCULL. Can't Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Gen'l East'n Agt..528 Broadway,N.Y ... WEST 'CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPHTA RAILROAD, VIA ME DIA. WINTER ARR. 9 NGEM.E yrs On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1803, the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows • Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 A. M., 11 A. M., 2.50, LIB, 4.50, 6.15 and 11.80 P. H. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street. 6.25, 7.45. BIM and 10.45 A. M., L 52, 4.50 a d 6.55 P. M. • -- rams leaving Went Chester at /100 A. M., and leavieg Philadelphialat 450 P. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from , stations between Weat Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 d. 51.. and going West will take tra n leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Train's leaving Philadelphia at 7.95 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.. and leaving NV telt Cheater at 7.45 A. M. and 4 50 P. M. connect at B. C. Junction with grains on P. and B. C. It B. tor Oxford and intermediate pints - BUNDAYB—Beavg Philadelphia - At &MIA: JlLAcid . . . Leave West. Chester 7 55 A. IL and 4.00 P. M. The Depot Is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street care. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. gar - Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Bacgage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. Geneva Superintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. .. ..dar WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after, MONDAY.,.Octobcr 26, 1868, trains will leave: Vine Street Wbarfaa follows. vtz.: Mail and Freight. ..... .......... ...... .7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.... . . . . . P. AP Junction Actommodation, toAtco and . Stations 6.00 P. DL RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mall and Freight- 1.25 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation. . ..... A M. Junction .3 ccommodationN .. omAtco.... .. A. Al. • • HADDONFIELD ACCOL EAVZMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vine Btreet Ferry at..... ... . . .10.15 A. M and 200 P. M. Haddonfield at ..I.W P. M. and 3.15 P. M. fe,2041 D. $ MONDE. AiNlnt: EY 11ARON BRUME 539-303.203 67 $3.395,1G8 'IT `l - q - ) :o I 11 :4 U I PLUMBERS. GAB AND STEAM Fri - rk,as. 87 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. :; ~ - i •- .. i • :*iiiiiirimirdiitiiii 4161414 j, ': '''-' • ft E EA A T D 'MIME L I NE NH: RAINE 11,1t04_10c—. GR !,fr= 'Phil's delphis to the interior of Pesonsylva lila. the tldu, Argittagma, Cumberland and Naming &Um. the Nuttiriv i l the Cana, Summer iment4 assenget. August_ , leaving the k in and Oat. low hill streets. 'll ° C.l • following hours. a ll2 w iN ACM Q_D TIOR.-.-At 73 0 •A. M. for and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown. leaves Reuling at 1.80 M. arriving Phi et iagft at 2.15 P. AL • MORNING EXPRESS.—At <d. M. for Roadbed. Lib. nation. Harridan,. Pottsville, Pine Grove. Tinuagrust tinntary,Willissrosport,E2mha. Rochoster.NiAgara Past Suff bon& liala. Wa agemtown. etc.kes/ram, PiUston. York. - Carlisle. Chant. bon _ • • The 7.80 train connects at Reading with the Eat rens. sylvanla Railroad trains for Allentown, An. =a the 8.15 A. M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrishurg,..Ao..: at Port . Clinton with Catawima slC trains for Wimamoort, 'Lock Haven. ESltmmiirraa, 144 at Harrisburg with Northern Central; Cumbonland Valley. and Schuylkill and EVehannatrains for Northumb_er- - lart il yZ u zer al p .' KE lfah_a i rld a w o b jE tir b t ad ? r egav , :3 l f u t o P.M. for Reading. Pottsville: garristmrg. connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad tame for Vol. nmbls„Ac. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts. town at 8.45 A.M. stopping at intermediate stations I ar rives in PhUadelOia Lid it6s M, Retunaing leaves Phi. Walla at 4.00 .M. arrives in Pottstown at (SU LNG- ACCOMODATIONZLeaves Rea at 7.83 A. M., stamen', M. all WAY stations: arrives P delphia at 10.16 A. M. • • - ' Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. II; andves in Reading at &05 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave flanisbargat 8.10 K.. and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., Arriving in Philadelphia at 1.03 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2i5 P.M., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 11.45 P. M. . Harris - burg acoommodation leaves Reeding at 7.15 A. 55 and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. , Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 633 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. • - • Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves el; hia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. Dons Lleayes Pottsville at 7 A. Maar Philadelphia anda/I Way Btanans. • • All the above trains ran daily7,Bundaya excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. delphia at 3.15 P. M. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 11.00 A. 51_,_returnIng from Read , at 4.25 P a ne EL. CHESTER VALLEY RA.l.lAOAD.—rigers far Dovrningtown and intermediate pots take the 7.80 M, 12.45 and 4.80 P. M. trains • from ? hlladelphia. retarnMg from Downingtown at 8.80 A. M. LOO P. M. and 5.45 Ps M. PERRIOMEN RA.U.ROAD.—Passengers for Bkiik pack take 780 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadel phia, returning from Bklopack. at 0.12 A. M. and 1.25 P. M. Stage lines for various points to Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at Collegeville and Bkippack. NEW YORK EXPREBB.__FOR PITTnn U 801 l AND THE WEST .— Leaven New York at 9A. M.. 5.0.1 and 8.00 P.M.,passixtg Reading at 1.10 A. M..L 34 and 10.10 P.M., nd connect at Hacrisbarg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. itc Returning, E reau graln leaves Harrisburg. on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh. at 2.60 and .5.25 A. M. 9.85 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.44 and 7.05 A. M and IL4O P. arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M., and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cans accompanying these trains throu ghange. between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without ch • Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.C6 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BALLROAD.—Trains Immo Po"dimple at 6.45, 11.80 A. M. and 6.49 P. M..returning from Tamaqua at 8.85 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA B TLROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning innn Harrisburg at 3.80 P. M. 4 and from Tremont al 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. M. TICKETS.—Through .first.elass tickets and emigrant tickets to al the Principal Points In the North and West and Canadaa. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate Stations., good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Ticketa to Philadelpbia, good for day only, aresold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations b redoad ing mad Pottstown Accommodation Trains at ced rates The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 2,17 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superb:daub:cut Readme. Commutation Ticket, at ZS per cent. direamit, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 1000 miles, between all points at fl&l 60 each, for families and firms. Season Valuate, for three, elm, nine or 'twelve montlui, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clerg reaiding on the line of the road will be fur. Dished with cards , entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. . . . . • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et a. bona, good for fiatarday, limiday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and CallowhlU streeta. FREIGHT.—Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight De2 o 4 Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. /11... 12.96 noon. 3.te and t P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris. burs. Pottsville. Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post.Oftlr-efor enplanes on the road and its kranches at 6A. M.. and for the prin. rdpal Stations only at 2.16 P. M. BAGGAGE. D l3 l3San ' a Express will collect Baggag e for all trams leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders assibe left at No i 126 South - Fourth street. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. !anthill streets. FOR NEW YOBS.-THE CAMDEN D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY'R LINER, from Philadelphia to New York. and way Places, from Walnut street wine. Ford. At 580 A. M., via Camden and Amboy,_Atmem. 612 25 At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Eames' Mail. 800 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800 At 8.80 P. 51., via Camden and Jersey UV ExPress, 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate nations At 6.80 and 8 A. M. 8 and 8.88 P. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. liCand 4.80 P. 61... for Trentsm. At 5.848 and 10 A. 1.2.8, 8.80.1.80, 6 and 11.80 P. M.. for Boraentown. Bur n. Beverly and Delano. At Florence 5.30 and 10 2. 8, eau as% a and 1.30 P.M.. for At 6.80 and 10 A. 81.1, 3.00.4.30, 5 and 11.80 P. M. for Edge. water, Rivereide, iverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for Riverton and 8. 30 P. M. for Palm yra. At 5.80 and 10 Aidid.l.3,s 80,6 and 11.80 P.M.for Fish House. IMr"The 1 and 11.30 P M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by uppeiterry. From Kennington Depot At 11 A. M. via Remington and Jersey City, New York Express Line. tgli 00 At 7.(10 and 11.00 A. 11.2.80,3.80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.00 and ll A. M., 2.53 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tarrytown. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M.. 1.80 and 5 P. M. for Schenck' and Eddington. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M.. 2.a1,4, 5, and 5 P.M., for Cornwell', Torresdale, Liolmeaburg, Tacony, Wininoming, Bride& burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for ilolmembnrg and intermediate Stations. Frem Welt Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Bail. .15/1 3mo At 9.30 A. M., LOU, 6.80 and 19 P. M. New York Expreas Line, via Jamey City................................. 6133 25 At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line. 2 00 At 1.30 A. M. on Monday only—New York Exprees Line..........• $3 25 The 2.304. M. and 6.80 P. M. Lines run daily. All others. Sundays excepted. At 9.80 A. M., LOU. 6.30 and 12 P. M.. r for Trenton. At 0.30 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for Ssial.oL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Biorriarville, Tnllytown. Schenck'. Eddingtou. Cornwella, Torrindale, Holmeaburg,TaconY. Wicsinonung. Bridesburg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kenzington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth atreeta..at Chestnut at half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street BaDwarun di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can willpmtc connect with the 9.30 A. M and 630 P. M. lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,i3lughempton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Rend. Montrose.Wilkesbarre, Schooley's Mountain, &c. At 7.00 A. M. and ago P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambmtville,Flemingtom Ac. The 8.30 P. M. Line calumets direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk,Allentown. Bethlehem]. At 5 P. 51. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGLITBTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry PUpper Bide.) At 7 and NA. M.. 1, 3.80 and 5.58 P. M. for Merchantarville, Momeetown, Hartford, Maaonviile, Hainaport, Mount Holly Smithvilla, EwanavilleSincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A. M.. 1 and 8.30 P. M. for Lewiatown.Wrightatown, Cookatown, New Egypt, Horneratown, Cream Ridge, Imlayetown. Sharon and Hightatown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paw:miter. Paaaengera are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Hmit their re apondbility for baggage to One Dollar per pou.nd,and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by ape. cial contract _ . Tickets sold and Baggage' checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Spnngficld, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy._ Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falb and Suspension Bridge. . , An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chestniit street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per. tone purchasing Tickets at Wit:Office, can have their bag- gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by 'Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City; and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Remington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 BE. and 5.00 and-111 Night, via Jersey City. and West Philadel p From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation and I P Id. Expre.s. via Amboy and Camden. Sept. 14, Ha. WM. H. GATZMER. Agent. • 71:.! AND S LA B D AL E TIM IL O IA R , E R WG A T — N ' TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon day, Oct. sth, IWI, Train's will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mall Train, at 8.80 A. IL (Sund.ya excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Raßroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 11.45 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de-Grace Connecta at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Sruidays excepted), for Bal timore and - WasbnaKton. stopping at Chesteri - Thuriow,' Linwood. Claymont, wilmlneon,Newportstaiitor‘Neto. ark, Elkton.N orthes.st,Charles to wn. Perryville, Havrede. Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman's. Edgewood. Magno li a. Chase's and Stemmerie Ron. Night Express at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Therlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast. Perryville and Ilavre.de.Grace. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take thell.4s'a - M. Train. WMau. .gten Tralit ir =g at all stations between Thiladelpina end W : Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M. 2.80. L (3, 7.00 P. M. The 15.00 P.. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad, for Harrington and intermediate etatkois. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. MT - and 1.80. 4.15 and 7.00 P.M.._ The 8.10 A. M. Train will not 'top between Chester and Philadelphia. The' - 7.0() P. •M. Train • from • lirdminvan runs daily. All, other Accommodation Trains SundaYli .excepted. From Baltimore to Philadelphia—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Wayail. 9.35 A. M.. Express. 2,25 P. SL. Er press. 7.25 P P.M. Et. pram BUNDAY T B FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 7.25 P. M.. sterol -41g at Magnolia. Perrlalan'a. Aberdeen. Havre de Brace. Perry ville,_ Chariesto wn. ortb-east. Elkton, Newark. Stanton. Newport. Weston; Claymont; Lintrood and Chester. - - - ' Throuatinckete tows punts Warr.noutn andlgelltbWest may be procured at ticketollina 828 Chestnet streetoxader Continental HatelooliereithaiiitatePtir ana 138111 $ I LI Flee 48X 1 3 PM Pe secured during day . Persons tickets at this office can have baggage checked their ttalluerslomazer.- • - . • - - nat. frakulthx. unptendflati, WES7II3IZSBY 114ILFLOADEL lago MMM!!MI Fill. AND VVIN'rElt, ALIZKANGEIDIFNT. Firm Foot of Market It. (Upper Ferry). Commencing Weditesdar,Seit. 10,1i68. Trains leave as follows: • • " For Cape May and stations below MffMlle a IS P. M. For Mlllvjticc,, Vinci - nod and intermediate stations &lb A. 31" 315 P.M • • For Bridgeton, Salmi and way stations 8.13 A. lit. ate 820 P. M. For Woodbury at 8.15 A. Al.. &15, /LEO and 6. P. It Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below 'Wel wit street daily. , Freight Delivered No. 223 8. relaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. SEMELL, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. IL- L; ". 0-17 , 1.11,# rr, •" . .7" THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Shorteat - and most direct line to Bethlehem', Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy City Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Scranton,Carbondale and all the Points in the Lehigh and Wyoming tioalreems. ' - • • Passenger Depotin Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Barka and Americon streets. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEN DAILY TRAINS -On and after MONDAY JULY 20th. 18$8. Pas senger Trains leave the New depot, comer of Berke and American erects, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 6.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington. At. 7.46 A. M.-Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh *Valley and Lehigh and Busquehanna Railroads, for Easton,A ll entown, Cats, canqua.Blatington, Mauch Ch Weat herly, Jeaneaville. Hazleton, White Haven, Willreabarre, i aingston. Pittston. and . all points in. Lehgh - and Wyotoing Valleya• also, in connection with Le. hied and Mahanoyt ad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawba& Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil. Hal:wort. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. rat Willresbarre at B P. M.; at Mahanov ' City at 2P. M. Paasengera by thie train can take the Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 1L56 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jenny Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M. -Accommodation for Doylestown, atop ping et all intermediate Stake:Le. Passengers for Willow ilrove, Hatboro , and Hartsville. by this train. take /Rase at Old York Road. At 10,20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waahington, stopping at intermediate Staticma. At 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh 'Valley Express for Bethlehem. AlLentomo. Mauch Chunk, White Haveii r , Wilkesbarre. Mahanoy City, Hazleton. Centralia, Shenandoah /h al Cannel, Pittston and' Scranton. and all points in WY and Wyoming Coal Region& At 2 35 P. M.—Accommodation forDoilestown. KOPP - 1U at all intentlediata stations. At 8.15 P. M.—Lehigh and Susquehann ess for Bethlehem:Easton, Allentown: Manch (.bunk.Wilkes bane and Scranton. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, ,topping at all intermediate stations. At WV Y. aL—Through accommodation for Betidahem. and all Actiona on main line of iqorth Pennsylvania road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley EVET Ing Train for Etuston,Mlentown. Manch Chunk, At &BOP. AL—Accommodation forLansdale, stopping at all intermediate station • • M. : -.4.cconunodgioni for Fort Washington MAU From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.05 A. it., 2 and 8.00 P. ff. 11 06 A. IL and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct mine*. Son with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Sasquehnnna trains from Easton. Scranton, 14/Meehan% Maunnoy City and Hazleton. Paerengere leaving Wilkegbarre At 1.45 P. M t ' connect at Sethlehem at 6.05 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at Ei.3OP. M. . From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lamdide at 7.00 A. M. From Fort Washington SUN at 9.30,10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. ON .DAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doyiestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convoy passen gers to and from the now Depot. White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets most be procured at the Ticket office. in order to secure the lowest rates of lam- LLIS CLAIM Agent. Tickets sold and Swage checked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express Ofte. No. ltlf, South Fifth street. Sr i gam a r 'ENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL oad. - Fall Time. - effect Sept 18th, 868. The tai% the Pennaylvanla Central Railroad leave the Depot. Thirty.firet and Market streets, which is reached d ire ctly by the cars of the Market Street Pamenger Railwar. the bud car connecting with each Mein, leaving Front and Market atreeta thirty minutes before its dep art ure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within one square of the Depot. • ON SIINDAYS-The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application at the Ticket O ffi ce, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut street& and at the Depot. Agents of tne Union Tran sfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No, _9ololtert, nut street, No. 116 M arket street will receive attemozi. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mali Train. . .at AOO A. ed. Paoli Accent. at 10.80 1. Ds., too:find 9.0) P. M. Fast Line, .. .at..11.40A. M. Erie Expresa. ............................ .......at 11.40 A.M. Harrisburg Accommodatio. ..... ..... . ..at 2.80 P, M. Lancaster Acc0mm0dati0n............ at 4.00 P. M. ParksburgTrain- ................................at 5.80 P. 2L Cinch3natt Express .at 8.00 P. M. Erie 211d1 and Buffalo Express at 11.00 P. M. Philadelphia Expre55........... .at 12.00 night Erie Mall leaves daily, except Sunday, running to Wil liamaport only on Saturday night. On Sunday night pas, integers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leave* daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily. except Sunday. For this train tickets must ho procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 PM.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cinchmati &mores& . 1.45 Philadelphia Express- . . ' . - • 7.10 Paoli Accom- . - - . .ai 9.20 A. M. 'and 8.411 b 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express.... " 7.10 AL Fast Line.' . . ....... ........ ...... " 9.85 •• Lancaster Train. ...... ........ ......... 12.80 P. M. Erie Express " 5.10 " Day Express at 5.10 " Harrisburg Accom.— • .......... " 9.60 " For further information. 'apply to" JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent. 901 Cheatnut drain. CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FUNS. Agent 116 Market street _ SAMUEL IL W CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. unless WARD taken bWcol ia Httract. ED General Superintenden'H . t. Altoona. Oa. PHILADELPHIA,__ GERMANI MORK/TOWN AND NOR.RISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and after Friday. May 1,1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8, 78, 9.05, 10,11. 12A. LI, 8.15, 4,5, SM, 8.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12P. M. Leave Germantovrn-e. 7, 736, 8, 8.20. 9. 10.11. 12 A. M.: 1. Sa.4. 4%, 6, 06 7. 8. 9. 10, 11 P. 5L The 8.20 down train, and the 8% and 6% up trains. wit not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON 81UNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutee A. M; 9, 7 and 10%6 P.M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. • 1, 6 and 9% P. M. CHESTNUT BILL RAILROADL. Leave Philadelphia-6. 8, 10. 12 A. 61.1 9.8%. 5%. 7.9 and 11 P. Pd. M Le O.4O. B. ave Ches 4o. tnu 6.4o.t Hill-7.10 minutes,. 8, 9.40 and IL4O A. . 6.4t4A4e and 10.40 P . ON SUNDAYS. M Leave Philadelphia-9.18 minutes A. M.; S and 7 P. 111. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 1.2.40, 5.40 and OM minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 736, 9, U. 05. A. M.; 1)6.8. 06. 536. 6.15, 8.06 and 11)6P. M. a nd Leave M Norristown-5.40, 7.7.50. 9, U H. 1)6, LIZ 8)6 ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 3 234 and 7.1 6 F. M. Leave Nonistown-7 A. ,M. • 15ftuld 9 P. M. FOR MANAYUNS.. Leave Philadelphia-A 736. 9, 1.1.05 A. M.; 8, 01, 5311. 1.16. 11 ve M a O5 and UM Leanayun-&10„ 734 8.20. 936. 1/36 A. M.; f 4 8311. IX and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 334 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manaynnk-7)6_A. General 936 W. S. WON intendantSupe Depot, Ninth and Green imamPEILADELPICLA AND ERIE RAII,ROADJ— FALL TIME The BLE.—Through and Direct Route be. Wean Philadelphia, Baltimore. niarrise Williams. Port. to the Northwest and the Great 011 on of Penn. rylvania—Flemaut Stesoping Oars on all N t Trains. On and after MONDAY t. 14th,__18813. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie it oad win run as follows: WES ARD. Mail Train leaes Philadelphia ...... ..... .....10.40 P. M. • Williamsport ...... ............ 8.10 A.M. " " arrives at Erie.. ~ ........ ....... 9.55 P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.30 A. M. Williamsport........ 8.35 P. M. arrives at Erie... ........ ........ 9.60 A. M. Elmira leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. Williams_port. ....... ...... 6.23 P. M. " " arrives at Lock Hav Aß en 7.45 P. M. EASTWD. Mail Train laves Erie........., ............ .10 60 A. M. 'Williameport ........ ........ .10.15 P. M. ..arrives at Philadelphia 7.00 A. M. Eric Express leaves Erie 7.35 P. M. WilpyrorporA. ...... 816 A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia. . ........ .. 5.00 P. M. Mail and Prprece connect with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through. ALFRED L. TYLE. General Superintenikalt. SEIMPHILADELPHIA h BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements. On and alter Monday, ' April 10,1668, the Trams will leave Philadelhia,from the rDimotel_the West. Chester &Philadelphia Railroad. con ner-of Thirty-first and Chestnut-streets West, Plltada.). at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. Leave Rising Sun, at 6.16 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A. M., and leave Oxford at 0,06 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Bun at 11.05 A. M., Orford at 1L45 M and lienru3tt at 1.00 P. M. an nealing at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. &Aphis. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaved /161adelphia at aro P. 6L.runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 1.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning , leaven Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with th e ternoon Train for Philaded. phia. , The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. !Mutt° Rising un, Passengers H allowed to takeivrearing apparel only, an Baggage. and the Company will not, in any cane, be re. sPonable for an amountexceedhag one hundred dollars. unless a special contract be - made orthe lama mhlsl HENRY WOOD. General Bontt.- FA= FREIGHT LINE; FM °BTU PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD, to Wilkeeborre. Mabanoy C Al_oußt ti Centralia, 'lntl all pojeri out ydooth Valley user° andits watched, • • • _ By new arrangeleeets.leerfeated this day. this rose!" embiedao eve- .isaasseedeoateb to onrehandiae cow mod to tho above named Goode delivered at the Tbret ee rrakebt Gepou. _ lialitor. at FR .)W 1.404. LE Streabl. - Before s ad the barre; Mount Gamiel i Hahaaoy Gi•o; sae other to Mo m and WYetzing.l.ll4oll tgoro • dm OUIDU• ger- THE SECOND ANNUAL 131ABH&TH SCHOOL Jubilee, in aid of the Home for the Aged and firm 't the et. E. Church, will be given at the Academy' Wide on Thursday evening. Oct. 29. 1868, commencing at o'clock. A number of beautiful pieces will be eons by Li o npan_ of nearly ono thousn, under.the dir of Prof. NV. Flicher. Sandi n gTicgets and Tickets for Amphitheatre. 'Oo cent, each, to be had at the M. r-Book-Rocen. No.lolB Arch greet ' oetti.ift• issi-vr 11. B. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR'S 'Office. First District Penn'a., No. 241 South Third Street. Philadelphia. NCYnCE 'TO LIQUOR DEALERB.—AII pertains in this District having in their Itcyssepslol 4 on the let day of No. vember next. any Distilled debits intended for pale. ex ceeding in quantity fifty gallons, and not then in Bonded . Warthenee, are rquired by law to prescribedeturn . forme same in detail tO this mike. The blank or maid returns will be furnished on. application et tide office, on or after the Id of November. . oeN) 110 . CLIAELES ABEL., Collector. OFFICE KENSINGTON AND OXFORD TURN; •••••" I'IKEROAD COMPANY, 127 8 FOUR CH street. PIIMADKI.PIII.A. Oct 20, 18a' The A urinal Meeti t ng of the MONDAY,Stfi oc this Cont. ra n t Y lir h i gi d will 1P r 71. '1 be l t. dent ar a Managers and Treasurer to serve for the etani " log year. SAMUEL C. FORD. oe2o.tu.th,s,t,no,2§ eresidant. verintendcnL so- Tim ANNUAL LIEETING OF THE wilt HOLDEttS of the OCEAN OIL COSIPANY, be held at the Office, No. 144 South Fourth street,- on TUESDAY. Nov. 10th next, nt 12 o'clock, noon. Trans. fer books will close on the 2nd November, and opened on the 11th. DAVID BOYD, Jn., oc2o 27 no 3 9 44 ' Secretary. QP.Tir .ll fICF. Or THE AMI'GDALOID MINING IIar. COMPANY 0.1? LAKE SUPERAOII, No. tal Wat. nut street. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16. 1863. Notice is hereby given that all etock of 'on Amygda. fold 31ining Company of Lake Superior. on which in stalments are duo and unpaid, fa hereby declared for. fe ited, and will be void at public auction on TUESDAY. November 17th, 186 T,, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of the Corporation, according to the charter and by.laive, =lees previously redeemed, with interest and expellee of advertising. • By order of the 11 irectoni. 0e16.t mol7o N. TI. HOFFMAN. Treasurer." ter OFFICE RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY. O. 324 WALNUT STREET. • P RILADELVIII4O:tober 14, 1868. ' Notice is hereby given that all Stock of tee Resolute Mining Company, on which inetatmente aro due and un. paid is hereby declared forfeited , and will be sold at public auction on SATURDAv. November 14.1888, at IS o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Como. ration, according to the Charter andßy•Laws,-unless pre‘ viously redeemed. By order of the Directors. ocl4 . . B. A. 110UPES. Treasurer. fiaw. OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN : BM WALNUT street. EturAtamrtria, October 7th, 1568. A epeeist meeting of the titockholdere of the Pennaylva. nla Mining Company of Michigan will be held at 'their Office, on MONDAY. November 16th, 1868, at II o'clock. A M., for the p urposeof deciding upon the proper C 0112138 to be adopted in view of the cessation of work at the Mine. By order of the Board of Directors. __ • • ocliknolsl WM. F. WEAVER. Secretary. ger DIVIDEND NOTICE. M OCEAN OIL CO. PANY. A Dividend of Five Centa nor ahare has been declared, payable on and after Nov. 2d next. clear of Taxes; •Beoket close :17t.b inst. at 3 P. M.. and open Nov. Id. DAVID , BOYD. Ju.. Treasurer. 0c23 37 49 31 4tg OCTOBTII '2ll 1868. For Bostort---StealllShllDAO Dina, BAILING FROM EACH i'Cita EVERY DAY& FROM PINE BUtEET, PHILADELPHL. AND lAN(3I WHARF. BOBTON. • • • ,;!?.11%. , y This line is composed of the drat-class Steamships. - 11.0BIELN, 1.483 tons, Captain O. Baker. SAXON, 1.2/50 tone. Captain F. M. Bong. son niAN. 1.293 tone. Captain Crowell. The NORMAN. from Mills...on Saturday. 0ct.31, at 6 P.M: The ROMAN, from Boston. Friday. Oct, 30. at '3 P. M Thew Steamships sail Punctually. and Freight - aline. received every day, a Steamer being always on thaberth.; Freight for point; beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all point" in New England. mid, lc* warded as directed. Insurance M. For Freight or Famaglaperlor actionlizibithein. APPLY to BY WINSOB & CO.. mvtD 6118 Booth Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. • - THROUOM. FREIGHT .AIR UNEI TO TI oms r i AN WES T 31% SATLFRDAY vAtnrm . • At NomaroM FIRST WHARF` above Ifni& THRp n COH RATES and THROUGU r 7 . to an MiellNorth and South Clina Por t smouth Seaboard Ain ailroad, connecting at and to Lynch. burg, ITa. Tourisme and the W 17La VinLinia and Terweases; Air-Line and RichroondanaDanville Railroad. FreVit HANDLED HUT ON _and taken at LOWdE RATEA THAN ANY OTHER LANE. - • The regularity, safety and cites of this rap:W.OOM Ongo the public •aa the m le megpm,for every description of No charge for Commission, drayage„ -Or any MOM transfer. Steamships inure at lowest rates. Freight received warm. wm. P. CLYDE a co.: 14 North and South Wharves W. P. PORTIMkti Agent at Richmond and City Point,: T. P. CROWELL 4c CO., Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL S LIN TEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.. _ The JUNIATA will Novembers NEW tißr.Feenlifl.' VIA HAVANA. Paturday,_ T HE 14th. at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION will all FROM NEW ORLEANt, via HAVANA, on_ The WYOMING will nail FOR SAVANNAH on Saturdas. October 81st, at 8 o'clock A. M. the TONAWANDA will call FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday. Oct. 81st. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. NOEL; on T Fda g y h . No n v e m f b La dnat 8 oc a k nd P assage Tian = mid to all points South and West. WILLIAM L. JAMES, General /Mane. Queen Street Wharf HAVANA STEAMERS. ei • ,„ • SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Havana every third Tuepday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship tiTARd AND STRIPES,Captain Holnies. will sail for Havana on TUESDAY MORNING. No vember 10th, at 8 o'clock A.M. Passage. 840 currency. Passengers must be provided with Passports. No Freight received after Saturday. Reduced Rates of freight THOMAS WATTSON& SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTICE. 4:111, FOR NEW YORK. __Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY._ The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. THROUGH IN IA HOURS. Goo& forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE do co,. JAB. HAND, Agent. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. 119 Wall street, cor. South. New York. mh19411 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO AT Vir ANDR/A: Georgetown and Washingtcar. D. C.. via Cheespaske and Delaware Canal, with eon. mations at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, Nashviße. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave' regularly from the drat wharf ahem Market streets every Saay at noon. , Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. ' 14 North and South Wharves. J.ll. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & co.. Aunts at Alexandria, vir. [this. • fel.tt WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSEL& TO load at Charleaton for Philadelphia. Liberal freights paid 'lnd deepatch given— Apply:to Edmund A. Border & Co, 8 Dock street wharf. .1e30.11 13m, FOR ANTWERP. THE FrRST.CLABS SHIP **GRAHAM'S FOLLY. , is now loading for Ant werp, having a largo portion of her cargo en gaged. Will have quick despatch. For freight, Refined, 011 only. apply to WORRmAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. aul2 tf NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA , elaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and' Eiwif tame Line&—The business by , theft Lines will be re. slimed on and after. the 19th of March. For Freight. which will be taken on accommodating te AnnitM t v to WM. M. BAIRD dic CO.. 132 South Wharves. a DELAWARE AND CHESAPEASB Steam Tow-Boat Compatwerßargal towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Havre.de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE ct CO Agent!. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Barn Office. 14 S. Wharves. Phila. fea.tf ‘7OTICE—CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE FROM 11 Leghorn, per bark "Lady Stanley," Harrison. Min ter, will please send their permits to the ollice olthe dersigned. The vessel wilt commence discharging under general order on Friday. A. M., 23d Mot, at donsom street wharf, Schuylkill, when all goods not permitted will be sent to public stores. oc2l-tf WORKMAN d. CO., Consignees. NOTICE—CONSIGNEES OF FIFTY TONS OF BAR, wood, from Greenock. per bark "Fiord M. Halbert,. Curtis. Master, will please come forward. pay freight and receive the 138 mc, as it. Is now being discharged at Wash. Ington street wharf. WORKMAN di CO.. oelbtt Consignees. NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARR HEREBY CAL!.. Coned against harboring or trustingany of the crew of the Br. Bark Europa, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN & CO:, 123 Walnut street. NTOTICE.----ALL PERZONS--.ARE--EfERERY—CAg---- tioned against trusting any of the crow of the dined; can sbip Francis rt.Entting.Tyson Master. front Liverpool as no debts of their contracting will be raid by either cap tain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT di BUNS. No. 116 Walnut street.- TOTICE.—THE AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE X IA Norris, Reed. Master. from Liverpool. is now ehalting under general orders at Shippen street wharf. Consignees PI Melees° attend to the reeeption„of their geode. PETER WEIGIiT , dcEONS, BS Walnut street. ' • - . sei CCAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE PORIRD'TEUST: ) leg or terboring •any of the erow of the N. G. Bark Helene, Buntly.Master, from . London. eta rk, debts of their contracting, will be paid by Qaptilin, cs'ettents. WHRKAIAN• .UO. • • 'writ( OTIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE =REM' CAE tionedd seeing trusting anyof the Cl ote of the &mai van bark. Adolside,Norrie, Reed. Master. from Liverpool nano debts of ,itbein coutractiiig_mdti be vatti either Captain, or Consipoes. PE'ESSAYRIGILT4 SONS: JO 14 , alnut etreei;' • .e 250 GFIR= 1J RES:-3t7BSEY mart nut do TIIACICARa. No. 718 Chestnut Wee, manufacturers of Goss Fixturen - Lanaproatelokevovonld.call the attention of • the puldinto.tbotriarau andelegantasenctruent of Qui Phandelleti, Pendants: Broc)tefe.&e. - They a teointrodoon. gas pinesintnanellfage and palgia•boildinge: said -anent to extendingi lamas_ and rept#ths gas moo. li :A,w9ric werriaittd. • .. lIEJLIGIOES NOTICES. SPECIA/t. IVOTIO/Brs. DIVIDEND NOTICES* dkiILPPMELEIP eIVID GM!i FIX'C[iKES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers