POLITIOAIa A DEMOCRATIC nterrortratr. Build we a magnificent Democratic monument; Let the pile historic rise, Founded to immortalize Democratic glories gained, In the fightso long maintained, And contested with suchvigor, Against Freedom and the Nider. The materials must be Emblematic. Let us see: . Democratic trophies there; Both its glories and its care— Relics left in its possession, Previous triumphs of Secession All built round a central figure Of the Democratic Nigger. First, for fundsi the Nation's wealth, Stolen by secoblion stealth; Orphaub' patrimonies wrested; In Confederate bonds invested— Northern debts and widows' mites Sequestered for Southern Rights— With these build around the figure Of the Democratic Nigger. Bring, for ornaments, the rings, Bracelets, amulets and things, From the bones of heroes carved, Skeletons of Yankees starved, While as prisoners confined— Let these trophies be combined, To exalt the central figure, Of the Democratic Nigger. Jaws of bloodhounds bathed in gore Of the fugitives they tore ; Nine-tailed whips of cords and knots, Shriveled skin and blood in spots ; Bucks and gags and conic chains, Ru ated o'ct with bloody stains— Build theSe round the central figure Of the Democratic Nigger. Bayonets and bowie-knives; ' That have lot oat loyal lives; Murdered on the battle-field-- While for, quarter they appealed— Such the rebel triumphs are Of the Democratic war. Let these glitter round the figure Of the Democratic Nigger. Yellow fever, poisoned clothes, To be spread among their foes Fire-balls, destined to consume Northern cities—thus they doom Women, babes and helpless age To their Democratic rage. Let these all adorn the figure Of the Democratic Nigger. Hearts of Boutly heroes, taught By the Nation th they fought ; Carefully by h maintained, Educated, paid and trailed— Dead to honor and disgrace, Give sueh rotten hearts a place Near the leading central figure Of the Democratic Nigger. But the most precious In the sight, Elevate the parasite, Whom we Northern doughface call; Meanest, vilest thing of all. Let his slimy traitor-tongue, Craven, false and foul, be hung Where't can lick the central figure Of the Democratic Nigger. Emblematic women see Grace the vile of their degree, Take the mistress who has Bold For a purpose known not told, Her own sister far more fair Than her whiter self—the pair Should support the central figure Of the Democratic Nigger. Take, for mortar to cement This historic monument, Ashes of school-houses, where Negroes have presumed to dare To be taught: and for their pains, Mix the murdered teachers' brains— Plaster these about the figure Of the Democratic Nigger. On the monument's broad base Democratic maxims trace, Praises of assassination, Excuses for repudiation— Proofs the Union has no powers Against Treason when it lowers— Fitting sentiments to figure With the Democratic Nigger. Infesting the monument, Last the party represent, By repulsive reptile things, Charged with venom, armed with stings, On foul slime and poison bred, Cnief the loathsome Copperhead, Stlngine oft the central figure Of the Democratic Nigger. These are thine, Democracy, Ripe fruits of thy policy, Through long years of strife for power, Through rebellion's darkest hour, Not one earnest protest made Against all the crimes arrayed Round the ever central figure Of the Democratic Nigger. What proud triumphs, that adorn Columbia, have escaped thy scorn ; Freedom's noblest victory gained— The nation saved, its faith maintained ; Against these, on every hand, Thy recorded protests stand— Fighting with such fiendish vigor Against Freedom and the Nigger. Ever ready to decry, Doubt, defend, dispute, deny : Never to denounce the shame Perpetuated in thy name ; Thou has shown, by every sign, That this monument is thine ; Thine, this gathered infamy ; bt.:.de thine own, Democracy— Thine, each shame around the figure Of the persecuted Nigger. Meeting of Dish Iteptab The Irish Republicans deserve praise for the vigorous and effective manner in which they have conducted the campaign. No class of voters have been so persecuted by their political enemies as the true and loyal eons of the Emerald Isle. Their demonstration at Concert Hall last night was a magnificent success. The structure was crowded to Its utmost capacity long before the hour an nounced for the commencement of the meet ing. A • large number of ladles graced the occasion with their presence. The assem blage was decidedly enthusiastic, and the speak ers remarks were received with rounds of ap plause. At eight o'clock the meeting was called to order by Col. James Brady, who announced the follow ing as officers: President—John M. Moriarty. rice Presidents—John McLaughlin, Henry C. Hawkins, Wm. M. Muzzey, Col. W. McMichael, Col. James Brady, Capt. James Walsh, John Byrnes, Col. T. Fitzgerald. Major-General Collis, Robert McConnell. .Secretaries—Capt. Bt. C. Hothersall, Col. N. Murphy, Dr. Halpine, Capt. John Reel!, A. J McCleary, A. J. Buckius. John Si. Moriarty. Esq., on taking the chair, said he felt honored by bring called upon to pre side, because he looked upon this vast demon stration as full of importance to the welfare and the hopes of all Irishmen. He was proud of be ing an Irishman, who dearly loved his native land, the mother of wit and song. The time was, indeed. when her name and fame-were the theme" with which all Europe rang, but she is now only known as a decayed member of the world. She has no flag upon the sea or land, with a voice scarcely raised in her behalf, or an arm to defend, assist, or protect her. But she has a people brave and intellectual, working their ways with their own hands in foreign countries. [Ap plause. Some of the most ardent lovers of Ireland were foremost for the cause of the Union in the late rebellion. Every battle-field of our country holds the bodies of Irishmen. No men have fought better for America than the sous of Ire land. [Applause.] We can never expect Ireland to win her independence until her people become united with the party of universal freedom. A.p planee. j The Democratic party is the party of Evgland,rcheerej; the party of Belmont [cheers]; o f isaymunr. hue ,131 air; of the two Johnson, Andy and. Roverdy; of recession and retrogres sion—free . gOods; whisky, free everything. It is the party of ram. Wlll you suppurt it or not I eriee.. 4 .siteveir.3,.or the_ great soldier, Grant? [Cheers. I Then, and then only, will a new prosperity open for Ireland. {_Loud cheers. I I have now the honor of Introducing to vou one of the first Irish Republicans of the West, Dr. David Bell, of New York. Dr. Bell was received with enthnstasUe cheers, which continued for some time. When they mised be said t ' ._ Ladies and Gentlemen: I thank you most cor dially for the kind reception you haVe given me. I think I may congratulate you and the country on the most atifipicions circumstances under which we. meet.. Yon.haVe done.. well in Pennsylvania; Ohio followed, and the Hoosier State was not behind. Nebraska, from, thq,far off Rocky Mountains, has been heard, and even Connecticut has joined the chorus. (Cheers.] The speaker then referred to the late Democra tic style of counting victories, illustrating by nu merous anecdotes. Tho Democratic party has been weighed in the' balance and found wanting, and the sooner we get rid of thorn the better, and we intend to bu them on the third of next month. ( Cheers. (This party cannot stop the progress of human liberty here or of universal liberty over the nations of the earth, mid „the sooner they give up the attempt the better. [Cheers.] The cause of human liberty moves. and it Is not in yonepewer to stop it. [Cheers.] I deny to our friends the name of Democrat, be cause I believe in true Democracy, and not in a sham. [Applause. llt is not in the power of any nation of the earth to stop the progress of human liberty; for, as sure as there is a Clod, the cause of human rights will move forward in , spite of all opposition. [Cheers..l You have, a question to decide, whether you are going to rule your own country, or whether the late slaveholders shall. I Cheers. The speaker then discussed the . Democratic theory that there was no pewor in the Constitu tion to prevent's State from seeedine; denoun cing it as rank treason. Up td 1860, when Abra ham Lincoln was elected, there was‘no liberty in this country. [Cheers. I The Cons Ration of a country should be the will of the pre, tint and ex isting predple [cheers]; not of the dead people of a hundred years ago, but of the living ,A breathing and moving people. 1 Cheers.] I think the peo ple of this country.will • ratify that theory in a few days, and when they have \ratified it by the election of General \Grant it will be well decided. [Cheers.] ', The Democrats drove their bayonets through The Constitution when it did not snit them. It does very well to prate about the Constitution, as long as it does not suit thorn to interfere with it. [Cheers. I The South managed to smuggle a clause into the Constitution by which five men in the North were only equal to three in the South. They did this to override the votes of the free people. They did this for over forty years, obtaining two-thirds, of the Presidents, all the ambassadors, generals and adniirals. By this means they kept the entire power of the Govern ment in their own hands. A fine use they made of it ! Are you desirous of trying them again ? Cries of "No ! no !"] In regard to New York he said he doubted if there was any sort of iniquity that could not be done there. We have some of our prize fighters in Congress. Yes-and we have eome men on the bench whir) 'ought to be in Sing Sing, [Cheers.] It is now very difficult for us- to tell who Is the head or tail of the Democratic party ! Indeed it is hard to tell if they have any candi dates. Let them come and take their stand on this grand Republican platform and elect General Grant, We want peace. "Let us have peace." Cheers.] This Republican party is the leader of the forlorn hope of the world. ' Why have you not performed your mission ? Ah, it was be cause you were obliged to turn to save yourselves from traitors in your midst. I Cheers.' The lovers of liberty are struggling hard in Spain, and in the land in which I` was born you find the Irish race still in arms. Give us a fair field and we ask no favors. Let us take our strong hearts and stout arms and the tyrants of the country will beware. I Cheers.] They sneer at the Irish Republican. Ah! they are mistaken. I believe the Irish Republicans have done more for liberty than the people of America will ever know. After the fourth of March, with the leader of America at the head of affairs, the ty rants of Europe will learn a now tudeliberty, universal liberty to all. (Cheers I The Demo crats are going about the country talking a great about retrenchment and extravagance. The speaker then referred to the expenses of New York city as showing the inconsistency of this Democratic cry. Richard - O'Gorman for his pens, knives, wafers and other articles, draws .$290,000 per year; such are the people who arc crying retrenchment. When General Grant gets his position we intend to turn all our energies towards cleaning the Augean stable. Once we have done this you will not bear much more of Tammany Hall conventions, that are hold to as sist their friends in the South in regaining their "lost cause." [Cheers.] These men have asso ciated themselves with Hampton and Forrest, that the grand object of their platform is to help them to regain their "lost cause.' Owing to our having a false Executive in the chair, these men were allowed not only to walk off free,but to have returned to them their homes and lands. Only yesterday, Wade Hampton told the negroes that if they voted the Republican ticket they must leave. Look at New Orleans, too! Is this the style of men whom you will put in power? Do you want Vallandigham for Sec retary of State, and Jeff Davis for Secretary of War? If so, vote for Seymour. If Mr. Frank Blair tries to execute his programme with bayo nets, we ale ready to cross our bayonets with them. If they did not getenough of that last time, we will give them more than enough next time. Belmont and his allies proposed to the British minister to bring in foreign intervention to set up separate nationalities, and place a son of Vic toria over the Southern Confederacy. Will one of you cast a vote to hand over the liberties of this country to the bloody, accursed slaveholders of the South? Do not vote for these people, but stand up fer Generel Grant and the liberties of our country. [Cheers. I I believe we are on the eve of seeing better and brighter days in Ame rica, especially for that class of her people who come from that part of the world that I do. I Ap plause.] I believe the days of blind voting arc over. I won't stand being made a white slave, now that these rebels have lost their black slaves. I Applause.] I believe in the principles which I advocate, and will fight for them as long as I live. (Cheers.] We are trying the game of thinking for ourselves. How long are you going to submit to infamy that displaces your advocates in Congress, and wants you to support your enemies. How are you to remedy this? There is but one way, and that is to vote for General Grant. f Loud cheers. I I charge Seymour and Belmont with trying to get mediation in this country to settle the war, and trying to make a kingdom of it. I charge them with treason. I entreat you all, Irishmen, for the sake of this land and y our native land beyond the sea, to stand up for the American people and General Grant. LA volce—"Stick to the Irish people fur the next four years and they will stick to you." Tremendous cheering. I I believe there aro better days in store for the American people; for people are beginning to think for themselves. Re then spoke of members of the old Know Nothing party, who are now in the Democratic ranks. domain Shorts - , which you can do by voting fur General Grant. The gentleman retired amid cheers. Mr. James Clark, of Utica, N. Y., an Irish vo collet, sang an original song. On being encored, ()I he sang Miles tchley's well-known song, "We've Drunk from the Same Canteen." The Cle:irman stated that General banks had telegraphed that he could not appear. Dr. William Keith, of Philadelphia, was intro duced and spoke of the great victorie9 of the last elections, and said our country will soon eater course that nothing can check. When bullets are flying Copperheads are scarce. They are skillful manipulators of the ballot-box, but they do not urderstand the use of the cartridge-box. It Is correctly reported that very few Democratic carcasses impeded our armies, they were never seen in the front, but only heard hissing in the rear. When General Grant was driving the Rebels to the swamps, and finally to the treett - Appomatus Court House, the dough faces were crying for a dishonorable amnesty,„__ Thrge peace sneaks were crouching before the slaveholdors, their masters, and crying, "now our masters have lost their cause, what shall we do to be politically saved?" They thought the country was formed for the Constitution and not the Constitution for the country. Democracy says it is unconstitutional to steer clear of the political icebergs.' The Democracy is now dead and burled. Some persons have thought by the noise lately that they were yet alive, but it was only the rattling of their dry bones. And tuts ghost of a party that played the sneak-in the hour of our nation'6 direst extremity, who threatened loyal men with bloodshed and revolution, :who would plunge this nation into anarchy, has , the effrontery to come before the American people and say, "Let bygones be bygones." General Grant conducted us through the shock of arms, and gloriously will he lead us to the polls. After the gentleman had concluded, Mr. Clark sang the well known Irish melody by Moore,"The Harp that once through Tara's Hall," after which the meeting adjourned. —A. ledger 'ln a Portland (Me.) hotel a few evening since, came down etalra and :fold the clerk the gaslight would not t7u,and he though it wanted a new wick. NEM THE DAILY tiiITEXOG gIILLETIN=T-PIIILAtiELPHIA, Quxrr relgna in New Orleans, at present. ' Tun Fond-du-Lac (Wisconsin) skating rink was burned yesterday.' Loss $20,000. Ex-Quinur ISABELLA will reach PAT'S No vember b. - Ausritu.'s policy is - announced to be _that of peace. • THE normal war footing of Austria la Axed at 800,000 men. Hommio Simmons, who is on a stumping tour for the Presidency, was at Reading last night. Jsmisa M. Asntmr, of Ohio, addressed a grand Republican meeting in Rarrisburg last evening. TUE Virginia State Treasurer publishes a state ment for the past year, which shows balance on hand, October 1, of 81193,000. , , roues affairs are badly mixed up in New Or leans, Gen. Steadman having tendered his resig nation, whichlas not been accepted. Tun new northern wing of: the Treasury De partment,' at Washington, will no <entirely tin hed by the Ist of January next. - GOVELLNOR SCOTT congratulates the people of South Carolina on their good behavior since his proclamation. . , THE Ansttian army bill, which recently passed the Reichsrath, it is said, will not be signed by the Emperor. , , KING WILLIAM' OF PEIISSIA WlllOl5Oll the North German Diet sessions on the 4th. proximo, and it is semi-officially asserted that his speech on the occasion will be reassuring and pacific. THE DIET has passed a bill giving authority to the government to recruit 40,Q00.,additional sol diers, Baron Von Beust having given formal as surances that the men to be enlisted will merely fill up the deficiency in the standing army, and not swell it above the number fixed bylaw. A LONDON despatch says: "The leaders of ,the Liberal party have, after a Careful survey of the field, become convinced that they are sure 'of a choice in the coming elections of a large majority of Liberal members to the new House of Com mons. The following.has been quietly named in Liberal circles as the probable cast of the new ministers: Premier, Right Hon. Wm: E. Glad stone; Foreign Secretary, John Bright; Chancellor of the Exchequer, Hugh Culling Eardloy Childers; Lord Chancellor, Sir Roundel' Palmer; Secretary of War , Marquis of Hartington. The report of the Royal Commission appointed to consider the possibility of establishing an in ternational coinage was issued in London on the 16th instant, together with the minutes of • evi dence. The following are the conclusions at which the commissioners arrived : The reduction of the value of the pound would disturb all existing obligations, and would cause the many and serious difficulties which we have stated in the earlier part of this report; while If at any future time a more complete assimilation of coins should be determined upon, a further change would be required, in many respects more difficult of application. The adoption of the proposal of the Paris Con ference, of merely reducing the value of the pound to that of twenty-five francs, would facili tate the comparison of sums stated in large coins, but the difficulty would remain of com paring sums expressed in pence in England, in centimes in France, or in cents in the United States, and it is seldom that statements of prices or statistical returns do not contain sums ex pressed in these small denominations. The measure is, after all, only a partial mea sure, and although advocated by some witnesses as good in itself, and as a step to further assimi lation, the object sought for by the witnesses con nected with the trade and with the scientific bodies of this country would not be fully attained by anything less than complete assimilation of the currencies of different countries. Several witnesses who took this view depre cated any change unless a complete assimilation of currency of moneys of account as well as of coins was made, and it is a serious objection that by this step all the admitted evils of the change in the value of the pound would be incurred, while the advantages by which it is anticipated that those evils would he compensated would not be attained. Upon full consideration of all these circum stances, we do not recommend that this country should merely adopt a gold coin of the value of 251 ,to be substituted for the sovereign. We have feltit to be our duty to state the grounds on which, with a view to the generatin terest of the commerce of the world, the English sovereign and pound might form a convenient basis for international currency. The consideration of such a question, however, leads to one of a much more important charac ter namely, that of a complete assimilation of the currencies of at least the principal commer cial countries. We entertain no doubt that a uniform system of coins, bringing into harmony the various standards of value and moneys of account, alike in their higher denominations and their lower subdivisions, as well as a uniform system of weights and measures, would be productive of great general advantage. The latter proposal, however, is not referred to us; and we will only say, therefore, that we do not consider it necessary that any measures for the assimilation of the currencies of the principal countries of the world should be postponed until steps are also taken for the assimilation of weights and measures. e are not insensible to the many and serioss difficulties which must attend any attempt to effect a general assimilation of the currencies of different countries. Under any circumstances great inconveniences must be encountered by many if not all the countries joining in any monetary convention for such purpose: but the arrangement is one in which all commercial countries are interested, and none more deeply than our own. It would obviously conduce to a probable agreement that the burden of inconvenience should not press very unequally on any of them. What should be the common basis of their cur rencies, what international coin should be adopted, what proportion of alloy it should con tain, what should be its subdivisions or multi plies, are all matters on which an agreement must be arrived at before any assimilation can be attained. On all these points widely different ot inions may be held in different countries, and nu the determination of them depends the de grte of inconvenience to be sustained by each country. To what extent of inconvenience any country may be willing to submit for the sake of estat. heLieg acorumou internation system of cur rency can Only be ascertained U communication with the. government of each country. It is obvious that before any agreement can be concluded very difficult and complicated ques tions will have to be settled, concession will have to be made on one part and on the other, and it will also be an important matter for con sideration how far an agreement may be facili tated by making the changes which are ne cessary to bear on any country as lightly as is consistent with the attainment of the common object. The assembling of some general international conference on the subject seems to have been looked forward to by many members 01 the con ference ut Paris ; and we are disposed to think that all the various questions might be best con sidered, the various interests of different coun tries disentsed, and their conflicting yiews recon ciled, by authorized representatives of the differ ent countries meeting in such a conference. L. N. llsitoTirscult.o. C. P. VII.LRRS, J. B. SMITH. STP.PIIEN CAVIL, THOMAS HANK Ey, J. W 'Lbw: PArric.st, Joists G. HUBBARD, M. Lo,tirisi.D, Thomas N. Hum., Jona Lutinucs, G. B. AIRY, THOMAs SARLNI:, THOMAS GRAHAM. C. RIVERS WiLsorf, Secretary. JULY 25, 1868. Mr. J. itAimitb,-Sir- . Hubbard have made eup Cirr Couricms —These bodies held their regu lar meeting yesterday afternoon. Selecl Branch.—A communication from the City ANNIVEUSARI.—The first anniversary of the Solicitor, stating that Councils had the right to Sunday School of the Memorial. Baptist Church direct the Board of Control to farnieh the Key- was held at Athletic Hall, Thirteenth street, stone SchOol building, was received. above Jefferson, last evening. There was quite • A "esointion appointing a committee to visit a numerous attendance. The children sang some Boston for the purpose oi examining the Staffordr- - - - -Tretty hymns, and recited several neat and ap wood pavement at the expensb of the contractor, propriate pieces. Addresses were made by Rev. was passed. The *lir appointed . Messrs. P. S. Henson, Rev. E. L. Magoon, and Rene Cane% Fox, Kersey, Page and King the cm, Gunton, Esq. The annual report shows that mittee. there are 350 children connecter', with the school. Colonel Page aroee to a question of privilege, and called in question a report of the last • pro cet dings of the body in the _lnquirer, which 'he denounced as false. , • The ordinance from Common Council, appro priating 84,162 16, for the payment of the spe cial:policemen who were Oh dnty on election day, wavy again taken up, when Dr. Kawerly moved to insert $5,000, which was voted down. Several, similar amendments were submitted and voted down, when a motion was made to indefinitely EMS= TJELEGISAPIIIO International Coinage. John-Lubbock and Mi. plemontary report 9. UITY BULLETIN. - • .: poetpone by the same tconuethan; this was also voted down by a vote of 10 ayekteo it nays. This matter was tinnily' posWoned until Thursday A resolution was passed permitting; the Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway Company to extend their track along Amber street. Frank ford road, and Allegheny avenue. The . Commit tee on Fire and Trusts, to whom the, matter was ieferred, presented a resolution setting aside the election for Assistant Engineer of the First Fire District, and fixing the 16th of November, 1868, fora second election. •• A motion to lay the reso lution on the table was areed to. A motion to proceed to the confirmat ion of Mr. Sweeney was also agreed to, and the vote bein taken, that gentleman was duly confirmed. T he Ordinance from Common Council making certain transfers to pay the salary of the Fri:Amor of Calisthenics in the Girl's Normal School was concurred. in. Several Other bills were concurred in, and the chamber adjourned. Common COnnoiL—Tho Chief Engineer and Surveyor sent in a communication relative to the building of culverts during 1867 alongside of passengenrailway tracks, and stating that the companies had been charged to wit: Schuylkill River Railway, $153 30; Union, $126; Green and Coates, $314 66; Frankford and Southwark, $265 08; Thirteenth and Fifteenth, $199 80; Sec ond and Third, $5B 40; Seventeenth and Nine teenth, $876 24; Tenth and Eleventh, $5O; Fourth and Eighth, $97;" Philadelphia. City. $94.96; Race and Vine, $2ll 70; Lombard and South, $5 50; Spruce and ,Pine, $5 50; Ridge Avenue, $l7. Total, $1,975 14. These bills, though'on record, were not ren dered to the several companies until the 10th of the present month, since which 'the following companies have paid: Frankford and Southwark, Tenth and Eleventh, Second and • Third, and Philadelphia :City. Total, $468 44.: The com munication was laid on the table. The Board of Inspectors of the Philadelphia County Prison sent in a communiciation asking an additional appropriation of 84,500 for gro ceries. Referred. A resolution Instructing the City Solicitor to examine into the lease of Reed street wharf to James Tuthill passed. The Select. Council resolution directing the City Treasurer to register all warrants presented to him, the dates of which are anterior to July 1, 1868, and have them paid in conformity to ordi nance, was concurred in. An ordinance appropriating $1,521 to the In spectors of the County Prison, to pay for plumb ing work at the prison, was passed. The Highway Committee reported bills as fol lows :—For paving Montrose street, from Nine teenth to Twentieth; Western, from Twenty-first to Twenty-second, and Benson*, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth ; to grade (Manna street, from Sus quehanna avenue and Diamond street; for pav ing Tulip street, from Otis to York, and Orkney street, from Diamond to Norris; for grading and paving footways on Twenty-second street, from Columbia to Susquehanna avenue: instructing the Chief Engineer of Highways to notify the owners of property on Twenty-third street, from. Washington avenue to Christian street, that said street will be required for public use, and request ing the same official to advertise for proposals for the ronstruction of a sewer on Eighth street, north of Willow; all of which were agreed to. A resolution authorizing the transfer of certain moneys from the Department of Markets, to be used in raising a sunken canal boat in the Schnyl hillopposite Spring Garden Gas Works. Agreed to. The ordinance creating a Department of Po lice and Fire Alarm Telegraph submitted at the last mect.h.:7 was called np, and after nearly two boors of buncombe and filibustering on the part of the Democrats, the bill was passed. Yeas 33, nays 8. A resolution instructing the Highway Commis sioner to repair a dangerous break in Vine street, above Nintb, was referred. An ordinance to sell the old Station House lot in Manayunk was passed. The Select Council resolution to send a joint committee of five members to Boston, to inspect the Stafford wood pavement, was concurred in. The committee from Common Council is— Messrs. Harper, Ray, Gates, Hancock and Dillon. After considering several other unimportant bills, the chamber adjourned. OPENING 01' THE. NEC SIIEEP YAROS.—The formal opening of the new Sheep Yards at Hes tonville, described in the BULLETIN of yesterday, took place yesterday afternoon. These yards are under the management of the Sheep Brokers' Association, of which John J. Taylor, Esq., Is President. and Joseph Pearce, one of the origina tors of the enterprise, is Treasurer, and Mr. J. Allen is Secretary. A very great reform has been introduced in the manner of receiving and selling sheep by the Association. There are about seven regular firms engaged in the businesElin this city, although there are a number of parties from the surrounding counties and States. The principal drovers are Messrs. Pearce A: !lesser, Messrs. Tsylgr Deittrich, Messrs. Alcorn Sons. Messrs. Cook i Co., Messrs. Lincoln A: Co., ana Mr. William Myers. About three hundred butchers and drovers as sembled yesterday to celebrate the opening of the new establishment. After partaking-of a handsome entertainment a meeting was organized. Col. Charles fieichline, who was called upon to pre side, made a speech in which he fully set forth the advantages to be derived from the enterprise. Ile said: We are to-day celebrating the opening of the new drove-yard, a place that has been wanted for the last twenty or thirty years, and every man in the business knows it. It is not only for our own benefit, but for the benefit of the consumer. We have, as you all know, sheep coming here for sale within an area of two thou sand miles. They are placed in cars and reach MI from Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri. They are without food or drink during all that time, and you know how they are received when they come here. For four months in the year we have waded knee-deep in mud to purchase our stock; but here we have pens to feed them in and to sell them in not excelled by any in the world. A gentleman who hiss travelled all over this country as well as in Europe, assures me that he has never yet seen finer arrangements than those presented here to-day. Now, sir, I should like the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals to, visit the old place and then come and look at this, and see for themselves what these gentlemen have given to the citizens and butchers of Philadel phia. Heretofore, for four months in the year, from January to May, the butchers had to buy, by weight, from four to six pounds of filth, snow and water on these animals, which the consumer had eventually to pay for. But with the help of these gentlemen, who have paid their money,we shall be enabled to give the people of Philadel phia a better quality of meat and at a cheaper rate. Speeches were also made by Col. Thomas Fitz 'Bgerald, Mr. John F. Gross, Treasurer of the utchers' Association, and Philip Lowry, Jr., Superintendent of the Western Market. SUNDAY SCIIOOI, JUBILEE.—The second annual Sunday School Jubilee, in aid of the Home for Aged and Infirm Members of the Methodist Epis copal Church of Philadelphia, was held last even ing at the Academy of Music. The spacious building was filled in all parts. The exercises were commenced by the offering of a prayer by Rev. Dr: Cook, atter which the hymn "From all who dwell below the skies," was sung by the children from the different Sun day Schools of the Church, led by Professor Wm. G. Fischer. A large number of anthems were sung during the evening. The Homd'Association was organized Jane 14, 1865, since which a property has been purchased on Lehigh avenue and broad street, and a suit able building will be erected upon the lot for the accommodation of the Infirm, now numbering about 35, whose ages range from 00 to 80 years._ The officers are: _President, Mrs. Bishop Simp son; Vice Presidents,-Mrs. James-Long. Mrs. J. W. Earley: Recording — Beeretary, Mrs. A. W. Rand; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. F. E. Walker. The Board of Trustees is composed of the following gentlemen: Amos Phillips, T. T. Tasher, Dr. Pmderling, J. Long, David Bowen, E. H. Worse, A. W. Rand, C. Scott, W. G. Spencer. During the year $628 were collected for , the building. The new church of tho' congregation at Broad and Master streets is nearly finished, and will be ready for occupancy about the latter part of December. , , • ~„ „ ,_,ILLICIT DISTILLERIES SElZED.—DoLective nen roan yesterday seized a distillery', back - of 1401 Salmon street, and one back of 1410 Salmon street. Ho also captured stills, worms, &c., the former of which were in operntion. Bartz Pusericic...-On_ Tuesday last' the Mis t delphia Rifle Corps , had their hatout-door shoot ing practice for this season.= Notwithstanding the day being very:indy; the firing was exceed ingly godd. The greatest rim:fiber of bull's-eyes (4 inches in diameter, distance of 600 feet) were bit by O.F. Kolb,F. Langenheinl and C.H.'.Parbs. The closest centre shots in bull's-eyes were Made by Fart*, Zeiss and Langenheim. The beat shots on the zing-target were made by A. Win ters,• J. Reh3t, G. Schmid .and F. Gute kunst, their successive shots being respectively 80, 29, 28 and 26 rings, the neatest number that could be made being! 86. The prizes , were distributed to the - successful marksmen on Wednesday evening, at the headquarters of the corps. CtIT His TurroAz.-:-Last night, about half-past seven o'clock, a man named Charles J. Conover, aged thirty years, who boarded at Bloodgood's Hotel. Walnut street wharf, was , discovered in bed with his throat cut. The windpipe was nearly severed, and it was his hard breathing that attracted attention. Near his hand, on the bed, was found the razor which ho had nsed. No reasons are known for committing the rash deed, as the man Is insensible and cannot possibly live. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos pital. coal sultanas:mu The following IB the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending Oct. 27, 1808, and since' January 1,1868, together with corresponding period heat year: Week. Previously. Total, Tons. Tone. Tone. 1868...... 8,295 218,906 220,801 1867 ................5,715 189,714 196,429 Increase Iciri TO. ASIM7I, =Os emote iz Dawn Pennsylvania Liverpool—New w York ..... —Oct. 14 Britannia Glaagow..New York ..... ..... Oct. 16 Cella... ... London.. Now York...». ..... Oct. 17 Germany Liverpool—Quobee. ' Oct. 17 Tarifa Liverpool. ,ty ow York ....Oct. W Manhattan. —...Liverpx4—New York»: ... .. . .... Oct. 20 America ...SoutliamPron..New York.... .......Oct 20 City of Antwerp.. .Liverpool —Now York Oct. 21. England .Liverpool —New York Oct. 21 TO DEPART. • CaJedonia..........New York.. Glasgow ... ' Oct, 81 City of Boston..... New York..Liverp'landQuestn..Oct. 81 Moravian. ..... . .. Quebec.. Liverpool .... Oct. 81 lloisatia...... .- . 'New York..Bamburg... ...Nov. 8 Nebraska New York..Livorpool.... ....... Nov. 4 China . ..... ...... New York—Liverpool Nov. 4 Pa1myra............New York—LiverpooL..... Nov. 5 Eagi0..............N0w York... Havana.. . ... . ... Nov. 6 Palmyra. ..... .New York—Liverpool. .........Nov. 5 Pennsylvania Now York.. LiverpooL .... ...... Nov. 7 Britannia.. —.— —.New York.. Glasgow„ ........Nov. 7 City of Antwerp.. Now York..LiveroooL...... .. .....Nov. 7 Stan and Stripes. „.Pbilad'a—Ei arena Nov. 10 Cuba........ New York.. Liverpool Nov. IL flibernia..... ...... .New York—Glasgow..... Nov. 14 St Laurent ... ....New York...llavre.. .Nov. 14 City of Paris Now York..Liveropool Nov. 14 lio/40.11Th OF TPLADE. EDMUND A SuUDERI DED. L. DL'Z'HY. BionruLv Colour:am SAMUEL E. STOKES, r:1 :4 i;11 n :)4110 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ooronza 30. Bun Me= 6 48 1 Btrn Brrs. 6 121 mon W&m. 123 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Frank Fierce, 24 hours from New Yerk, with mdse to W M Etatrd A Co. - - &earner Millvill Rehear. from hillbrille. with mdmo to Whitall.Tatain Co. Steamer Lhester. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdee to W P Clyde & Co. MMWS==I Schr Clayton .t Lowber, Jackson.' day from Smyrna. Del. with grain to Jas L to. Behr W Y Cuehirig. Cranmer. Salem. Behr Kansas. Phillips. Seaford, Del. Tug Thee Jefferton. &lien. from Baltimore. with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde & Co. CLEIDIRD YESTERDAY. Steamer MiStine. Itencer.llYille, Whiten, Tatum 61 co. Steamer Beverly. Plerce.New York. IV P Clyde tic Co. Brig Gazelle. Cole. Havre, J E Barley & Co. Behr Oela Bunter (Br). Crowell. St John. NB. Warren k. Gregg. Tug Thee Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore. with bargee, W P Clyde Co. Correspondence of the Phlladelpfda lN Even G, ing Bulletin A Oct. 28. The following boob RE 'Uni from the o D n Canal paned into the Schylkill bound to Philadelphia. laden and coneigned as follows: Star, lumber to Saylor, Day & Morey; Two Brothers, do to A I Deysher; J Blackwell. do to captain phewalaY• hire, do to Wateon & Twitchell ; E Russel. do to J H Der. aber ; Gen Grant, light to captain. F. WRIGHTSVILLE .:hie PA,. Oct. 2S, IBM The following canal boats passed office today, east ward boned. viz: Dodge Mille No 2.with lumber to Wm 0 lleadley & son. Newark; Ellie do to Craig & Blanchard; Williatn & Linn y. do to b B Tiolor & Son : John & &nolo. do to Patterlol3 lt Lippincott; 'Young Irwin, do to Craig & than. chard: U S Grant. do to Taylor & Bette; Martin Wetzell,, do to W Benninger & Co. M €MOBANDA Ship Washington, Page. at Panama 15th Inst. 105 days from New York. and 79 days from Cape Horn, reports., oft that point, raw a quantity of wreck stuff, consisting of parts of houses. bulwarks, &c, supposed to be parts of a ship lately lost _ Sbfp Times, Arnold, from Sunderland, at San Francisco 29th Instant. Btu p Golconda,Thompeon, at Ban Francisco 28th !aslant t rota Liverpool, Steamer Saxon, Boggs, hence at Boston yesterday after noon. Steamer Fanita. Freeman. hence at N York 28th inat Steamer Pantner (Br). Bartlett, failed from Baltimore 28th Met for St Johne, NF. Steamer New York, Jonea, hence at Georgetown, DC, 28th meant Steamer Tripoli flir),Le Meeaurier,cleared at New York 28th Wet. for LirerpooL Steamer Valley City, Morgan, cleared at New York 25th Wet for Alexandria. Steamer Conetituticn, lludeon, sailed from Panama. 18th inst. for San Francisco. Steamer Palmyra (Br), Watson. from Liverpool 13th via Queenstown 14th. at Boston 28th inst. with til cabin and 234 Nteerage panengere. Bark Spey & Fides. Olsen. for this port. Mitered out at Liverpool 16th inst. Bark A bbio N Franklin, Holbrook, hence at Trieste I et b instant_ Bark Louisa (Norw).Delptty.hence at Liverpool 17th Bark White Cloud. Freeman, hence for Baco,at Holmes' Bole 53th EMENM=OMMEI Bile Harriet Baker. Webber, from St John, NB, for this port. at Holmes' Hole :.6thlost. Brigs Maneantlla. Coombe, hence for Salem, and II McGilvery. Brewster, do for Belfast, at Holmes' tiole inetant. - - Behr E A Conant. Brantberg. sailed from Havana 19th inet. for this port. Behr J J lipencer,Fleming.ealled from Cardenas Md Met for this port. Behr ()hes Comcry. Kuhn. hence at Bangor 27th Met. Schr A T Martin, Buell. hence at Portsmouth 27th hitt. Schrs Naiad Queen, Chase. and Decatur Oakes. Berry. hence at Fall River 28th fuel. Bahia Village Queen, Tillotson, and Henry May, Hack ett, hence at Providence 28th inst. Behr Elizabeth Magee, from Salem for this port, and Sarah N Smith, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 26th instant. Belau Clarahence for Boston. and Starlight, do for New. buryport, at Holmes' Hole 27th islet. nailed, all the ves sels before reported except brig Gondolier, Behr Willie DIM English. for this port. put back to Wilmington. Be, 26th Met with ceptaln and one of the crew sick. Beer Maria. Hall, milled from Charleston 28th inst. for a northern port. Bctir L Rourke, Rourke. cleared at Bt John. NB, Rid met. for this Dort. • - • - • • Bohr Waco Crest, Davie, cleared at Benton 27th Instant for thin port. Schr M Kenney. Ogden. hence at Charleston yesterday MARINE MISCELLANY. Behr Island Hom e. Carver. from Vinalhaven.with grim. its for this port.wben off George's Shoals 17th inst.bearlog E by B. 20 miles. eproz3g aleak. and eunx at 4 Y5l on the 18th. Crew rescued by General Havelock, and-landed at Windsor. NS. 'The I 1.1 registered 150 tons. was built at Vinalhaven in 1867, and bailed from that part. _ . . . Tho report of the loss of the echr Geo Moore. of Noank. with all hands. heretofore published. proves to be en. tireiy incorrect Bahr .1.1 0 Gates. of Bangor, while going up New Haven t arbor 27th,collided with the schr Baltimore of Baltimore, carrying away the bowsprit and doing other damage. During the squall at Now York 28tn inst, the echr D Hazard. Boyle, from Now Warren for Williamsburg. in ick loaded, was run into and gunk off Governor's Island by the echr Breeze, Bartlett. from Trenton, bound to Hartford. The Breeze carried away her cabin house and austatned other damages. Bark Geo Walker (Br).Walker. at Providence 27th inst. from Pict ou. with 660 tons coal. Throw overboard 60 tons coal to get off Point Judith. where she was ashore; came off without damage. POCKET BOOKS. NTtisr — A — LErrkiitEs. Rll.4l l ;;. d ig t gAßßß PIIIISE CAROLINA RICE NOW RUSSELL % Ibot'', and for solo by COCHRAN, C 0.,., 22 North Front at. oeatf porroN.--sin BALES COTTON NOW LANDING VV from Shin ANvoming and for sale by CaJCFIRAN, ItUSSEI.L & , N. ]Pont street. 0c29 tf NANAL • STORE`S-101 BARRELS' SMITS TUX pentine 100 Barrels Soapmakere_Rositi; 100 Barra' North Ca' olina Tar. now landin_g from steamer Pioneer, and for sale by EDWARD B. ROWLEY. Np.l6.Rotitti 'CIPIRITS TIIRPENTINE-L5O BARRELS 13 • RITES TUE: 1,7 p_eniine now landing and for- aale bYEDW./I.IIOW. LEY. No. 16 South VVharves. - 0 - HDE - WBBEEF TEA.—HALP AN OUNCEOP - THIS - • extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea In a few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUEII3LEJ4 00. 108 South Deb.ware avOntia • ANEW tigyEanlNT RTREST THE/W=77 WM. R. WEN & CO, Lessees:. THIS (Friday) EVEING. Oct. SG, • BENEFIT BENEFIT •• . BENEFIT BENEFIT Of the BrUllant Muideat said Comte Artistes. the • WORRELL' SISTERS. WORRELL SISTERS. For the Bret time in this city, the English verslonot LA BELLE HELENE. • • • • . FARIS AND HRL'ENE; Os _•_'• A THE GRECIAN ELOPEKEt(T. AFTER WHICH - MIsSOENNIE WORRELL will appear in her groat specialty of i• • NAN. introducing her unrivalled SLOG DANCE. PATURDAY—C,RaND JDUDHESS AIATINEE. Will shortly bob duced. BARON BLEU& • MRS. JOHN DREWI3 ARCH STREET THEATRE'. ' LOTTA'.S LAST WEEk.' Baena WS FAREWELL BENEFIT OF LOTTA. TONIGHT FRIDAY , Optober3 o rS. 1868. Last representat ion b-t two or FIRE FLY.** . Wirt' RA.Oroat Cast and Fine Ffrecta. LOT TA • ' %FMB m a r TOMORROW, Brithint es e a tile i h n N in do E kti 1 o'•cf LOTTAIB LAST FIRE F Y MATINEE °. • MONDAYetraigle.l74.2llTl3lB7lstig FLKE drama "HE'S GOT MONEY." • , , WALNIT T IMEET THEATRE. Begins atootowock. (FRIDAY) EVENLNO. Oct. Second week of the Eminent Trae_dian. • BENEFIT OF MIL . DA.YENPORZ., UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS WITHOUT PUFFS, Ph.OPLE STILL _VEERS FORWARD. -HOUSER CROWDr.D TO THE DOME. FIFTH NIGHT Of the Now Romantic mania. entitled F. • OR. BRANDED. Embodying Remain London and Paris at the ,present day; atoo tho WILD LIFE OF THE GIPSY TRIBES. MR. E. L. DAVENPORT in Four Übarecters. • A RC!! STREET TREATED?, • THE LANDRE LASS. • MRS.* JOTIN DREW beet o announce to the patina that she purchased from Lester 'Waßant, Esq., the note right to tatvent in this city. g, J. Dyron's successful drama, called THE LANCASHIRE LASS. as soon as themantiscript play arrived in this country*. The drama .now being .cued at Wallack's Now York with the greatest success) will be produced at tho Alteil BTREE r TEIEATRE, On MONDAY EVENING. Pan-Kober P. WITH NEW SCENERY, ORIOINAL MUSIC, • • MECJIANICAL EFFECTOmnd USEAT CAST. 24.192 25,872 MUSICAL YUND /JAM. CARL SEM Z AlkiD MARK HASSLER'S"=- • GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEFoi. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 8.54 O'CLOCK. Subscription Ticket, admitting to thirty Concerte:3 Package of roar .... Admission-- . . .. ... or sale at Carl Sen'tz's Office( Donee. Btore),UO2 nut Street, and at Mark El &esteem Ogles. N 0.214 0. Eighth street. Engagements for Concerts,Comenencoments. Private Partite., etc ,:tan be made at the above offices. ocl FERDINAND PAUWEUP GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING. "THE NEW nEPUI3LIG," EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES . Now on Exhibition In the Yennii.Tivenle Acadernr of Fine IA rile (Eastern (ialleries). 0c.:2,0w0 Open for examination from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. CIERALtNIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS la at the Horticultural Hell.every Wednesday.at ti)d P.M. IiuKTICUMTURAL He LL. Tickete sold at the door and all principal music stores. Packages of five. SI; single, 25 cents. Engagements can be made by_addresslng G. BASTERT. Ertl Monterey street, WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street. or ANDBLIS Music Store. IlOtChestuutetreet. oc1740) TniEFIRBT CLASSICAL MATINEE OF THE GER: mania Orehratra will take place at the Horticultural Hall on SATURDAY, October act, at hall•patt three o'clock P. H. ACADEMY OF PINE ARTA. oGEBTN UT Street. above Tenth. Open from a A hi to aP. M. BM:darn/II Wears Great Pietore of CURIBT REJECTED still on exhibition. Je24l ri • ld g Wßiparglir TURAVOS. ING and AATURDAY APTERNOOR. CIREAT_OQBIBMAT/015 TROUPE. In Grand Bail. etPantomim s. Ethiopian e. Buriaadnal. Bonze. DAMON Gymnast 4etii &e. WANTED. FOR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN. A TT Butte of three rooms...4two connecting). Private family preferred. Location. Brown to Master; Fifteenth to Nine...tenth street. Address "Home" this Oleo. ocs/92t• AN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER 'DESIRES A situation with a view of investing capital busi ness. Ilas been connected with one of the largest burl. nom houses to Philadelphia for man) , yearn. Address. BOOKKEEPER." office of the Eve:sum; OttI.ZTLY. ANTED.—ACTIVE ANT) INTELLIGENT fiENTLE- T men to engago as Solicitors for the ROME LIFE Esi. SCRANCE COMPANY, in this city taut adjoining court , lien, Apply at the office of the compani. B. K. ESLER, criers] Agent, atilo,la f gm; • Corner Fourth end L irrtay Ste.. Phila. EWANTED TO RENT.—A DWELLING. DE tween Tenth and Sixteenth and Market and Vino. Rent not to exceed SLOW. M. O. MISKEE, 411 out etreet. 0c2941 II'ANTED—AN AfifllS'l ANT IN THE COUNTING- Y? room of a General Corniniggion-houge, a young wan eighteen sears of age. Adding/. with referenced. Poet- Udine box 21/01. oak3t* AGENTS AND FARMERS WANTED. `TIM KING OF STOCK BOOKS,. 1.200 pages--200 illustrations—all about the history and va• defies, crossing, breeding, feeding and management, dis eases and their remeGies. of the horse, cattle.theep.poul• try, etc., etc. Incheapn.es and fullness ft has no rival. Every farmer absolutely needs it. "'THE NEW MAP \WONDER," and a State may given to every subscriber, alto to any person who will procure a good agent, I'or descriptive pamphlet, addrefs GOODSPEED .fr. CO., Chi cago. Now York and Memphis ocl2.lcal - DOA 11DIP G.—ELItiIISLE ROOMS NVITII F I MT clam board. at anl LUCCBT street. West Plillatlet. ocl3 tm• .101111 J. WEAVES. J. BELLZE.9 TE7110.38. WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM Fri/MRS, 37 North Seventh Iltrcet, Philadelphia. Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water in first- Mate eVle. An assortment of Braes and Iron Lift and Force Pumps , constantly on band. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Waver Wheels aupplied to the trade and Oben at reaeonable prices. JAY= A. WT.10112. 7110112iTall PIKE. CLETZEIT A. GBAISOOIII IFLIZOPOY.P. W 1110111", THANK LiT.A.LL. • PETER witioirr et SONS, Raporten of Earthenware and Shipping and Conurderion Marchan ta No. 115 Walnut shoot, FluladelD COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from one to six feet wide. all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, l'apermakers Felting. Bail Twine, &e. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 103 Church Bt. DitlVl( WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE .1. only place to get privy wells cleatused and disin fected, at very low pricee. A. PEYSSOzi, Manufacturer of Pondrette. Ooldrinith's gall. Library !tree. IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR I_l cleanieg th. Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in fest them, giving tone to the gurus, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may be used daily, and will hetound to strengthen weak and Wee, lag gums, while the aroma and dotersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dent alibis, advecate its use; it contains nothing to Prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. 9ELINN: Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and N red. Browne. D. L. Stackhouse, Haesard & Co., Robert C. Davis, C. P. Reeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac IL Kay, Chet... Shivers. C. H. Needles, S. M. McCain. T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, hdward Parrish, James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb. E. Bringhurst & Co.. James L. Bispham. Dyott dt Co., Hughes & Combe, H. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. tree 1 SABEL t. LA MARIANN% M. D.. 925 N. TWELFTH .LB ConerStatlons frile. MY94.7 CLOTH STORE—JAMES CC LEE. No. 11 NOE= SECOND street. have now on hand a largo and choice assortment of k'all and Winter Goods, particularly ad apted to the Merchant Tailor. Trade. comprising in part. French, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip tion. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. Mendenßluit Blackend Coloind Chinchtlles,---- --- Blues, Black and Dahlia RV:meows. '- PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassixneres. Do do. • Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres new styles. Steel ?diked Doeskins. • Cassirneres forsutts, now styles. 8.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, best 'flakes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten tion of Merchant Tailors and othe at wholesale and retail• JAMES MES di LEE. No. Signorth Second street, of the Golden Lamb. ROnGERS', AND - WOSTENTIOIMS . POCKET KNIVES, PEARir - and STAG HANDLES, of beau tiful finish. CELEBRATED WADE & BUTCHER'S. and the LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the 'finest' quality. 'Razors. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery. Ground and PolLshed. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the meet approved construction to assist the hearing..tst P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Sur gical instrument m ker.ll6 Tenth street, below .obest. GA g' FIXTURE ~ .4 1 . 11.9.(1KA1t0,N0. cai Chestnut street. manufacturers of 0 aeltixtures. Lampe, would call the attention of the pk,huo to their large and elegant assortmerWar Gas Chandelien3, rcti dents. - Brackets.&c. They also introdifce gas pines into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. JUIEIIDEINZUE3MIMV• Lrlki, BOARDING. 1213115 NESS VSJILD 14 LY DICJNAL. 01.0TH9. CULOGIELEUES. OM* SpIiDWAIiL. GAS FIXTURES. PHIL&DEXPIELIA ViENI I11171.LET,I81.• FRIDAY, October 30, 1868. • ALL eommiudcgiona for.this coluain must bo directed "Chess Editor of Eirimme Bur.Lcrirr," and should reach the office, at latest,. on Thurs day morning.• All Probleins must be accompanied by the solution and name of the composer. Answers to Correspondents!. " B."++Contrlbations .reeelved, and, shall receive attention next week. "W. R. M."—The notice will appear shortly, also the problem. Tbe:' Turf, Field and Fdiltn denies that Paul Morpby contributed his, gold , ‘ and silver Cheeemeit towards tue awash cause.' Well, who caree? tir P” j -re A zA zA / 4 A , 1 . 4i ty r i v„ • • ri4 'Fi 4 ' pAs,, , ry hos/A , Ar g im. WI r/; A Fi A '' wg A 3A / / r /A no 4 4 , • // , - ~...5 „ w „, // r• CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2005. Played-at the Mercantile Library, between Mr Jacob—Menu and Mr. Maurice, a Haulms awn _' • (Scotch Gambit.) WH. , ,(311t. EtsoN.) BL. (ME. Manatee.) I.PtoK 4 etoK 4 2. K Ktt,oß3 QKttoß 3 3. PtoQ4 PxP 4. B to Q B 4 B to B 4 5. Kt to Kt 5 Kt to K 4 (K Kt to R II is the ordyadmissable move at this point) 6. KtxßP„ KtaKt' 7. 13 x Kt (eb) K x B 8. Q to It kqeh) P to K Kt 3 9. Q x B KK,ttoß3 10. QxQ P ' KtxXP 11. Castles PtoQ4 12. Q Kt to B .3 KtxKt 13. P x Kt ~ P to Q B 3 14. B to K Kt 5, add Black'sgame is fio un tenable that he very properly resigned. CHESS IN PARIS. Game No. 2060. In the Grand Tourney of 1867, between Messrs. do Itivien3 and Rousseau. (Giitoco Mang.) Wn ?in. ROUSSEAU.) Be. (Mn. DE RIVIERE.) . P to K 4 Pto.K4 2. KKttoß3 QKttoß3 3. II to B 4 Btoß4 4. Po P to Q 3 5.8t0K3 B x B (It Is usually better to retire the Bishop.) 6. P x li BtoKt 5 7. QKttoQ 2 Kt to R 3 8. Q to K 2 Castles 9.Pt08 3 R to Q Kt eq (Waiting for Mr. Rousseau to commit himself by castling on the Queen's aide.) 10.PtoKR 3 BtoQ2 11. Castles (Q R) PtoQKt4 12. B to Kt 3 PtoQR 4 13. P to Kt 4 II to It sq 14. PtoQ4 P to It 5 15.8t0Q5 Kttoß 4 16. P to R 3 PtoQB3 17.BtoQR 2 Q to K 2 18. PxKP P x P 19. Q to R 2 P to B 3 20. P to Kt 5 Kttoß 2 21. P to R 4 BtoK 3 22. B to Kt sq Kt to Q 3 23. P to R 5 KKttoßs 24. P x P QxBP 25. Q R to Kt sq It to B 2 20, .Kt to R 4 K to Kt sq 27. R to Kt 3 Kt to Kt 6 (ch) 28. Kt x Kt Q to B 8 (ch) 29. R x Q It x It (eh) 30. K to B 2 P x Kt (eh) 31. K x P. R x B 32. R to Kt 2 Ptoß4 (Menacing mate in four moves.) 33. K to B 2 R a P (ch) 34. K to B fr•ei R to Kt 6 35. R to Q is 2 R x R P 36. R to K 2 B to Kt 5 37. R to It 2 It x P (ea) 38. It to B 2 it to It Eq, and wins. CHESS IN GERMANY. Game No. 2067. Between Messrs. Andersson and Neumann. (Frans' Gambit.) Wit. (Sin. ANDEILYSEN.) BL. (Me. NEUMANN.) L P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. Btoß4 Btoß4 4. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P L. P to B 3 Btoß4 ti. Castles P to Q 3 7. P to Q 4 P xy 8. P x P B to Kt 3 9. P to Q 6 (Tbie form of attack is about the only one prac ticed In Germany at present.) 9. Kttoß i 10. B to Kt 2 Kt to K 2 11. B to Q 3 Castles 12. Kt to B 3 Kt to Kt 3 (12. P to K B 4 would give opportunity fox' Kt to KKt and K 6.) 13. Kt to K 2 P to Q B 4 14. Q to Q 2 P to B 3 15. K to R sq B to Q 2 16. Kt to K sq P to Q R 3 - 17. Pto B 4 BtoKt 4 18. Rtoßeq R to B sq 19. ,P to B 5 Kt to K 4 20. Kt to B 4 Q to Q 2 21. B x Kt BPxB (Q P x P would have involved the immediate loss of a pawn.) 22. Kt to K 6 23. R to K B 3 24. B to K 2 25.-It-toK Kt-3- - (Menacing B to R 5.) 25. P to B 6 (tk sacrifice to divert the attack.) 26. KRxQBP Rx lt 27. R x R B x B 28 . . Q B PtoQ Kt 4 30.29 It to K R 3 Kt to Kt Qto R 5 PtoKt 3 • 31. Q to R 6 Kt to 13 4 32. R to K B 3 P x P 83. It to lit 3 (eh) K to R sq 34. Kt to B 8, and wins. Game No. 2088. Between the same players. (Evan„s! WH. (nn. NEtDIA.N,N.). (MR. Amitrissim) (Moves 1 to 17, as in the preceding game.] 18. P to B (A premature advance:) 19 ll x K - - - 20. Rio - B - a ----------- t - B (4'4 - 21. R to R 3 Ptoßs 22. B to B 2 P to B 6 (Mr. Neumann is now forced ou the defensive.) 23. Kt x P Kt to 13 5 24. Q to K 2 Q to B 2 25. Kt x B P x Kt 26. B to Q 3 Q to B 4 27. Kt to B 2 Kt to Kt 7 28. R to Q B sq Kt x B 29. R x Kt R to Q B 2 - 30. RtoK Kt 3 Qtoß7 31. Q to Q 3 K R to Q B sq. and wins. . Game No. 2069. Between the same players. (Evans' Gambit.) AIMERSSEN.) BL. (MIL Naumann.) [Moves 1 to 13, as in flame No. 2057.] 14. K to It sq• B to Q 2 15. Kt to Ksq Rtoß eq 16. Ptoß 4 'PtoB5 17. BtOB2 Ptoß3 38.,13 toB 3 Btoß2 19. llttoQ 4 • PtoKt 4 20. Kt to K 6 Ba Yt I ' iet , CHESS COLUMN Problorta,No. 617. BY DIIL W3i ., E TINNEY. of Philadelphia White to.play and mate In three moves R to B 2 P to B 5 B to Q sq 18. Ktto K 4 21. P x B PtoQß3' 22: Q tolt-"5 4 ' - 'Kt to B 3 - - - - 23. Rto 8.3 . *'.• .• r- - 't) Kt t&K 2 24. Ptoßs - __KttoK 4 • 25. Rtoß 3 , ~.PR 3 26.RtoKKt3 : ' - ' Kto to ß 2 27. Kttoß 3 QtoKeq 28. o'4 to R 3 B to Kt 8 29. R toK B eq Kt x Kt (This .was ill-Judged .of Mr.. Neumann , and facilitates the'ittack4 " • : 80. QRx Kt Kt to Kt sq 31. R to Et 6 Btoß4 32.8t0Q2 QtoK 2 can 4 . It to,K sq (No A:44;nitiwiedeim the gamd.), - . 1 .... 1-. 34. Rto KIV3 " Qto B eq 35. P to Kt 4 BtoQs 36.PtoK 5 BxKP i 37.FtoKt 5 BPxP 38. Ptoß6 (Elegant and decisive.) :39. RaKtP .. --. 88. .11- to Rig Q 40. Px Q (ch), and wins, xR ,:' _ Oarire No. 2070: ' Between the same players. (Evans' Gamba.) Wm. (Me. ANDERFNEN.) BL. (Mn. NEUMANN.) I Moves 1 to 13, as in Game No. 2067.] 14. K to R sq P to 13 3 15. KttoKaq BtoQ2 16. P to B 4 .R ki.l3 sq 17. Ptoßs KttoK4 18. Kttoß 4 Ptoßs 19. B to K 2 • - 11 (This move should have cost the game. His obviously correct play was B to B 2.) 19. Ptoß6 20. B to B eq Ptoß 7 '2l. Q to Q 2 QKttoßs 22. BaKt Kt x B 23. QtoK 2 BtoQs 24. Ktx BP B x E 25. Kt x B KttoK 4 26. Kt to Kt 3 Rtoßs 27. Kt to 11. 6 B x Kt 28. QPxP Qtoß2 29. Q Btoß 3 Pto9tQKt4 to 2 Rtoeq ci31 30 .. Kt to Q Q 4 Q to Kt 8 32. Kt to B 3 KtaKt 33. PaKtßtoQs 34. QtoKKt 2 Rtoßs (This wild-goose chase loses him the game.) 35. R to K Kt aq Q to B 2 (White now forces the game. A good study for a tyro.) Game No. 2071. Between Messrs. Ande.rssen and Knorre. , (Evans' Gambit.) Wu. (MR. KtiORRE.) Bt. (MR. ANDRP.RSEN.) [Moves Ito 13, as in Game No. 2067.] . 14. R to Beg •11 toQ 2 15. Kt to"K sq P to Q R 3 16. Q to Q 2 P to B 3 17. K to R sq B to B 2 18. P to It 4 P :7,0 Kt 4 19. Kt to B 3 P to Kt 5 20. P to B 5 K 1 to K 4 21. B x Kt B P X B 22. Kt to Kt 5 B to Kt 3 23. to KEI 3 PtoKt 6 24. Qlt to K B sq PxRP 25. Kt to'K 6 13 x Kt 26. Q,P.xB P to B 5 (K to it eq is better.) 27. QxRP Q to 13 28. It to Q Bsq K R to 2 Be q 29. BxBP - BtoQti 30. P to K 7 (cb) Kt x 13 31. Kt x /1 P x Kt 32. R x Kt, and wins, for Black must lose his Queen for a Rook. Game No. 2072. Played at the meeting of the North German Chesil Club Association, at Hamburg, between Messrs. Max Lange and f3challopp. (Evans' Gambit Evaded.) Wu. (Ma. BCHALLOPP.) BL. (RR. LANGE.) 1. PtoK4 P to K 4 2. KKttoß3 QKttoß3 3. Btoß4 B to B 4 4. PtoQKt4 Btoßt3 5. PtoQR4 PtoQR3 6. Castles Kt to B 3 7. Ptoßs B to R 2 8. PtoQ3 Caatlea 9. Ptoß3 (We much prefer B to K Kt 5.) 9. P to Q 4 Kt x 9 P B to K 3 P x P Q to Q 2 K R to Kt aq B to Kt 3 P x P R x R 11x13P B x R QtoQeq B to ft 5 B to B 3 Kt to Kt 5 ° Kttoß7 Rx Kt Q to Kt It to R Bsq B x Q P, and White 10. P x P 11. Q to Kt 3 12. P to Kt 5 13. Q x P 14. Ptoß 6 15. K to R sq 16. R to K sq 17. RxRP 18. Q 19 BtoQ Kt 5 20. B x Kt 21. Q to R sq 22. Kt x P 23. Kt to B 3 24. B to K 4 25. Q to R 4 26. Q x Kt 27. P to Q 4 28. P to Q 5 resigns. RIATTRESNAND BEDDING. WEATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED. —Mattrecrea and Feathers on hand. Factory. No. 811 Lombard erect.. 0c24 lui• TEL& VBILEES , GUIDE. QUICKEST TIME ON MOOED. THE PEN-HANDLE ROUTE. ItiI_,EWITEB to CINCINNATI. via PENNSYLV/1. NIA Ra uI.ROAD AND PANHANDLE, Tbi HOURS Lau TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive In CENCDDIATI next EV G at 9.55 P. 51.. 21 HOURa ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. 9 THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace _Oat& Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from Pixa , ADEL• PIIIA to CINCINNATI Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all Pointe WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Route& lir Pusan for CINCINNATI. INDLD3, BT. LO OT ..M.O,_CHICAGO, PEMBANG. TON. QUDCy, MILWAUKEE, T. PAUL, BURL N. WESTen taints WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH. WEST Wine particular t ask for =EMS PP' Vfa PAN.! ANDLE Totrra. SECURE this UNE" - be VERY h P TIC U L L A E R D anddenn tKageFO RTICKETS Via PA N HA NDLE," at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet.. Second and Front Sta, And THIEtTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets. West F. SCULL, Genl Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER. Celli Bairn Ant Aats Eroadwod'ant WEST CHESTER AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA fdPs _ DLL. WINTER A.RRANCIEDIENTS. On end . after MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1801. the trains will leave Depot,-Thirty first and Chest:nut:streets, as followe : Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chaster, at 7.95 A. M., 11 A. M.. 51.80. 4.15. 4.60, 8.1.5 and 11.80 P. M. Leave West Gloater for Philadelphia; from Depot on E. Market street, 6.25. 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. 111, 155, 4.50 a d 8.55 P. M., Trnalenving West-Chester-at-8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.501'..M.. will stop at B. G. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 145 M.,and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. C. Junction. - - Traffic leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., and leaving West Chester at 7.95 A. M. and 9.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. for Oxford and intermediate Points. • SUNDAYS-1 eave Philadelphia at ass A. M. and ROO P. AL Leave West Chester 7.05 A. M. and 9.00 D. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal- nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. 1 Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in. any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO unless special contract la made for the same. . . HENRY WOOD, General SuPerlillendest_.. . DAISED EITATID "AT.LANTIO RAIL --"-;^ • • - •. , - ROAD. - • rir" WINTER - ARRANGEMENT. _al On and after . MONDAY. October 26. 1868, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follows, viz.: Mail and FreigY.t .. . ... . . .......... ...... ...7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 6.43 P. Ill* Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme diate lltationa 6.00 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mail and Freight: ..... . ......... . .. P. RI.• Atlantic Accommo . dai : .• . .. Junction Accommodation. from A t co • 6.25 A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN wrrz LEA.y.ta . , —10.15 A. M. and 200 P. M. LOO P. M. and SIB P. M. I). IL. MUNDY. Aseenti Vine Street Ferry at Haddonfield at 14330-tf . OPPOSITION,. TO THE COMBINED RAILROAD & RIVER Ertor*oiat. CH _ , H • , ANGE OF OURS. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily °rear. dons to. Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at. Chester and Marcus Hook. 41Irrit titztp?t• iyAar; stair's. lf and 3.10 P.: M. • • ' ' Geturnink leave' Wiltuington.'st 7 IC; and !Kr p. Freight Ezras i low seal . .Tpther Line: - • • • Jylaffe ' • • THE DAILY .6 VEI 4 II.Nti BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTORER 30,1868. WEST 4TERBEY RAILROADS. • igi— / E-4WERMgM imia. AND WINTEIT. ; From Foot of Narket it. (Upper Ferry). Commencing ‘4 l llncsdayOicepl.. 160868. Trains leave as follows; • For Cale May and stations Wow /EST'S., 915 P. M. / For Mi Vinelsod.and .intermediate stations 84 A. 314 6 .M. , ; • • For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.16 A. M. and 8 20 F. M. For Woodbury at 816 A. 81.. 815, 8 . 20 and O. P. M. Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal nut street, daily. Freight Delivered No. 228 8. Pelaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, - - . • - finverfntendent. r T REETH PE L N B ITDI T ARIri gh ti c . , and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown. blanch Chunk, klazletor White Havem.Wilkesbarre.Mahanoy Gity,Mt."Carmei, Pittston, Scranton,,Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and jj W i romilla Coal regions aesenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. minaret Berke and American streets: BUMMER ARRANGEMENT_ I, ,M.EVEN DAILY TRAINS 4-_ . and., after :.MONDA Y , JULY 20th. 1868. Pas senger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays exce_ ptedh u follows: At 6.45 A. .M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington ., At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Ennui for Bethlehem and Principal Statham on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Vp m and .Lehigh' and Sue t henna Rallroads for Easto town. Cata. pus. blanch Chunk,Wea erly. Jemmying% eton. , Haven, , Wilkesbarse, Hingaton, Raton. and all Point/ in Lehigh " and Wyoming alto. In connection with L - high and Idalumoy Railroad for Mammy City. -suoA with at=Railroad for Thwart, Danville. Milton and Wll- Arriye at Manch Chunk at 12.05 A., M.:at Wilkeebarre •at I • M.; _at , 11fahanor - GUY ,at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 1126 A. lg. for Easton and points on NirivJerseY Calitnla Railroad to New York. At Elm A. M.—Accommodation for Do Ito ping at all intermediate Stations. Passeremra for Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train. take Stake at Old York Road. At 10.50 A. M.—Accommodation. far Port . W.• ""go stopping at intermediate Stations. At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh vanes Express for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.. White . Haven. Wilkeebarra, - hlabanoy Ci:y. Hazletn. Centralia; Shenandoah ka a Cannel. Pittnton and' Scranton. and ail points in noy and Wyoming Coal Region& At 2 85 P. M.—Accommodatton for Doylestown. stopping at all intermediate station& At &HP. and Surrehamia Express for bane Bethle and hem. Eas anto ton. Allentown ,: blanch Chunk, W il kes. Scrn. At 4.15 P. AL—Accommodation for DoylestoWn. stopping at all intermediate stations,. • nalkoo P. in.—Ttwonga aocommodatlon for Bethlehem. and all nations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with' Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Eaaton./illentown. Manch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate dation& At 1L59 M.,-Accommodation for .Fort_Wa44ngtom From Tiothleirem at 9. oraiid 19.08 A..6l7B — and and 890 P. 82. II 06 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct comma Hon with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna train' from Easton. Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Maksmol City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving_ Wilkesbarre at 1.45 Jr.s, connect at Bethlehem at 6.06 P. Si. and arrtve In Philadelphia at AM P. M. From Doylmttown at 8.25 A. M., 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From 14edale at7.110A.241. From Fort Wiuthirtton at 9.30.10.15 A. M. and alb P. M N SUNDAYS. Phibutelphia for Bethlehem al 9.50 A. M. Philadelphia for DoyD.town at 2.00 P. M. Boyles terem for Philadelphia atd.oo A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.20 P. hi. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey paean. gers to and from the new Depot _ White eof Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run wit n a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELL IS CLAM. Agent. Tickets sold and Baggago shocked through to principal p9lnte. at . Mann ' s North Penn. Baggage Doren Office. No. 105 Booth Fifth street. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad.— Fall Time. Taking effect Sept.l2th, 18e1l. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thlrty,ilmt and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Begin:ly, the last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within one square of the ON SUNDAYS-- D ge t- bierket Street Can tersie Front eachMof g Car Tickets can be had . on application at the Tic fl l2 ' tlee, Northwest corner of NinlL and Custard streets, and at the Depot. ..ents of tae Union TraneferCompany win can for and deliver Baggage at the Depot Orders heft at No. 901 Cheat. nut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Man Train. _., ..at tl.OO A. fit knoU &scorn. at 10.80 A. IL, LOU, and 9.00 P. M. PRELLine . . at IL4OA. M. Erie Mgyrress. .at IL4O A.M. Harrisburg Accommodation. .......... ..... . LSO P. M. Lancaster Acmmmodatbrn. . .at at 4.00 P. M. ParkshunsTratn. ........................... . ....at 521 P. M. Ctricimmti Express at 8,00 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Exgreat ........at 1100 P. M. Phlladelybits Espreins. w .. .. -4 .. • :•• • .__ at 12 -0 0 ilia Erie Mail leaves except dauy.. ounaay, running to . liemsport only on Saturday night. On Sunday night Pea, seg i c o r: d 7 i ill ph l i e s avah r .:l 3.. ade i li a bla vai aL%yo:clAcrik.otter train deny. except unday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets moat be procured and baggage deliveredbyl.,92l',M.,..at 116 Market street TRAINS ARHileal AT DEPOT. VIZ; Cincinnati Ex rem ............................at 1.46 A. M. Philadelphia../... •. .. ~. .., .. ' 7.10 Paoli Accom.. . ......at 8 W . A. BL and . 8.40 /9 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Bu ff alo Expresa.... " 7.10 A. M. I Fe5tLine.........................................98 0 Lancaster Praia ... .......... .... ...... ....... "12.38 P. 61 PkieExpreas. " 6.10 Day Exprve.— ~.. ............. .... ...... ....at 6.10 " Nall islaurg Acc.im " 9.60 For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent. 901 Chestnut street, I CAPT. F. D. MAY. Continental HoteL 1 ... E'Cii4,;&, gent, street SAMUEL H. CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not mamma any risk for Baggage, except for wenzing apparel, and limit their reeponsibßity to O'ne Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILL A MS, P General Buperintendent Altoona. a. YELLLADELPHLA. GERM! '-` , ; , , , - ,- .N 4-7,7, 11.T0W1ki AND NoatusTowN •-••••'. Roan TIME TABLE—On and after Friday. May I.lBa. FOB ortriaNTOWN. , - --- --- -- - - • Leave Ptdiadelphla-8, 7,8, 9.0t,' 10,11 , 12A. M., L L &Lk 8,1, ,e 4, 5,53 a, 8.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. MP M. Germantown-8, 7,134,8. 8.80.9, 10.11.11 A. M. I. 9. 4. 4.14, dow n 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 ace The 8.20 tram, and the IX and 6% up trains, veil notatey on the Germantown Branch. ON 13UNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minuteaA. Prl ;11. 7 and IOX P.M. Leave Germantown—&ls A. M. • 1, 6 and 91‘ P. M. (murmur mi 11AILBOAA Leave Plaladelphia--6. 1.0.1. L 9 A. hi. 1 9.8%(. EX 7.9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut HM-7.10 mlnutee, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. M. ; L 40.8.40. 5.40. 0A001.40 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Pblladelphia-9.15 minutes A. M. ; I and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 8111.--7.50 minutes A. M. ; 1840.5.40 and /Mini/lutes P. Id. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, TX, 9 U. 06, A. M. ;136. 8, Oa. kid, 05 and 1136 Leave S. kontdowll—S.4o, 14.60. 9, 11 A. M. ;1.36. 3.43 f. tll and 836 P. BL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia--9 A. M. ;1136 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A._ • 6,6 and 9 E FOR MANAYURNIL - Leave Philadelphia-6, TM. 9.1.05 A. M. ; 136. eNi. 636. 415.9.06 and 1136 P. M. Leave Manayunk-6.10. 736. 8.93. 936. 1136 A. M ; 8.836 %and9P.M. ON EIaNDAYS. Leave Philadebbla-9 A. M.; 936 and LIB P. M. Leave Manayunk-736 A. and 9)6 P. M. W. S. W - z ON. General Superintendent. Dena. Ninth and Green streets. PHILADELPHIA AND ER tie ItAULROAD4— FALL TIME TA. BLE.—Toroo&h and Direct Route be. tween Philadelphia, Baltimore,Alß, Williams port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil R on of Pear. Sylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Care on a ll N t Trains. On and after MONDAY Sept . 14th. 1868. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. Pap Train leaves Philadelphia.... Wiiliamsport.... " arrives at Erie Fares* levee Philadelphia.. Williamsport.. arrives at Erie..... .... Elmira Mail letves Williamsport.. " " arrives at Lock Haven, Mail TEala laves Erie ............ . ..10 60 A. M. • ... .. ..111.15 P. M. .. .. arrives at Phi 7.00 A. M. EvlsEEprais !paves .... 7.85 P. M. Williameport . ..... 8.16 A. M. " arrives at 5.0° Mail and =sa connect with 'kill Creek z and Al'o. thong River ad. Bag e Checked Through.R.GaiLifiverintindent. 1-• ••!., ~.;. - , , , :.7:1.• PHILADELPHIA dr BALTIMOR a .1..., .T 2- . ..,.10 CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summar ''''''''_ '_Arrangements. On and a f ter ,Monday, --A pril - 10,-15113;bis e - rrarcurwill leave - Pldtalid hie,from tire Depotbfithii West Cheater & Philadelphia Railroad, oar. ner of Thirty-Hint and Chestnut streets (West Philad a.). at 7.15 A. M. and 4:50 P. M. . . Leave Rising Sun. at 5.15 A. M. and Oxford at dee A. 51.. Markete Oxford at &25 P. 51. Arain with Passenger Car attached will ran on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Itising Sun at ILIA A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Emmett id 1.00 P. M. cm. necting at West Cheater Junction with train for Phila. I A delplaia. On Wednesdays and Sa ye train leaves Philadelphia at 2.80 P. M..runs throw to Oxford.- The Train leaving Philadelphia at .15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages 'for Peach Bottom, In 'Lancaster county. Returhing. leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford With theAftenaeon Train for Phliadol Phis, ' • - - The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. hL r ins to Rising Sun, Md. ._ . . Passengers allowed tAL,te.kel will apparel . Will% Baggage, and the Company will noLin any case, be re• sPonidiale for an amount exceeding one Intruirai dollars. =kW! a Special contract be mute for the same. ~' _.• ' m 1419 HENRY WOOD. General an" ceAD Wflkeenaibarve. ITRIPINcetmt walaillTrtintsia;aßtiVle V Itaitroad Sad ate brandies. woo m•oomente. sr. this da thm ed to gis reThaessea atoll to marasindiar a 4l oo lll Illqto the above named to. • - = delivered at the Through Freight bkroot. •B E. cm of FROM and NOMA Wrests. Mg oy br atz . an will a zach other W .oations ilkeobafre en Mount (rr i l Alryintlu va Ware II A. za. A of the oneeeedtes day. us outa*.Agost. t I. fr.!lllsll l. oiituuirgi TRAINSARRIVE IN PIIILADELPIIIA. . . _ .. . .. ADLitol i lf-14110.= GREAT TRW.IIC delphia to the interior oAtsytr gc. . the eb 1 1.7/104 Sugishaniaa.Cumberiand and W Youdng alle37l. l ll‘n /I Northwest and the Cana. Summer Arrangement of ....,30,=augue.8. da tr ,,,,"„ er h a. i it i Vi following houns uld . Wl* MORNING AVia) ODATION.-At 7.20 A. IL for Reading and all Intermediate Stations. and Allentown. TNetritt a leave( Reading at LEO P. Me a rriving in Philad I tar ts ' M. - MO E. EL-At 8.15 A:M. forcesiseng, KAP on, • Harrisburg, otteville. Pine Grov Tamaqua. unbury , Willit.ELmira, Itoehreter_.Niagara Falls. uffalo. Wllkeabarre, Pittston. York , Cathie% Chian, The Hagerstown. de. The 7.80 .u.n cone at Reading with the East Penn 4 rfivania Railroad trains .for , Allentovin. do., and the t ams A. M. connects with tke Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. &c. i at Port Clinton with Catawissa B.R. =for Williamsport, Lock Haven, in ia &e.• at lill share with Northern Cen Camber Valley. and Schuylkill end 8 nebannatralns for Northumber lanm.2)EVilltameport Y 9 rk.Chambersbure A Pinegrove do. RNuON EXPRMB.-Leaves Phlladelphiaat 6.20 P. M. for Rasding.PettsvUle. Harrisburg. ace..., =meat. tog with Reading and Columbia ArsilrOad trains , for Col. TOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 A.M. stopping at intermediate stations; ar. rivealn Philadelphia at 9.05 A. hi. Retursdug loaves Phi. latlOphis at :4.80 P. M. ; arrives in Pottstown at &VC _ma BING ACCOM M ODATION - Leaves Rea at 730 A. M.. stoppg at ail WAY stations: =WA In P delphia at 10.15 A. M. Returning. leaves Philadelphia at &iii P. M. l arrives in Beading eta% P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisb6l, at &10'A; EL',,' and Pet:WM° at do A. Si., arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. AL' Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg al 2.05 P.M4 and Pottsville at 2.46 P. IL g arriving at 10llsi , at •• Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M.,and HarriabnrBg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading With Afternoon °dation°nth •at 480 P. - !ii,.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M . • • Market train, with a P er car attached. leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for P wills and all Way Sta. Lions .• leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia andall Way Eltationa ' .All the above tritium. daily. EittrULays excepted. Sunday trains leave Po at 8.00 A. Si., and Phila. /Aphis at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia . for Reading at ,M/ A. Mreturaing hem Reading at 4.25 P:4l. CHPbfEE ALLEY ' Pau 1 /OAD.-P for iowningtown and intermediate pointer take the ..30.1LM.. 3.45 and 4.80 P. mDoningtowMn. trains A from ,Philadelphia. rse.4tsunfrPß M w MER RAILOA M Pass P ng L or P.sk iiMnPg.. f -pack take 7.80 A. M. and 430 P.M. trains from Phllade4 P lea, returning-from Skit:Tack. at 8.10 A. M. and • L 25 P. M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with 1, aloe at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOE PITTIittURGEI AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at ; 9 A. Si., 6.0.) and 8.00 P.M.,ps Mng Beading at 1:10 A. BL.Lafazul 1110 P.M., nd connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Espana Trains for Pittabargh. Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. de • ' Returning, Bees Train leaves Ifarrisburg, on arrival of Pennaylvanus from Pittenirgh,at 2.50 and 5.26 A. M.. 9.85 P. K. pawing Reading at 4.44 and 7.06 A. M. end 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45A.M.. and Lt". lit Me r g CalirLitmiwYingthew trains through between erse7 City and Pitts bur g h. without thange. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 6.10 Y o rk and 2A5 P. M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves New at 12 Noon. SCHITYL I III.I VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains..ldaVe Pottsville at 6.46,11.80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M.,retundres from Tamaqua at 6.25 A. Si. and 2.15 and 4.25 P. M. scaluyi.o MT AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-. Trailer leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg. and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont: re turning from Harrisburg at 820 P. U,.. andiron' Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.36 P. M. TICKETS.-Through Gratchuss tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West .811;ru m a t adas. ion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations. 'good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains atreduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter cdiate Stations by Read inkand Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced re. e following tickets are obtainable onlyiat the Office of 13. Bradford, Treasurer, No. an South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll% General Elsprun,th:uli.Uilm. lleadum. Commutation Ticket. at 25 Per cent. discount. between any desired. for families and firma. mileage Ticketa, good for 2,000 mile., between an pai n t, at 562 50 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve month*, for holders only, to all pointa at reduced rates. Clergy- mart residing on the line of the road will be fur- Mi nish kan ed at wi half fare.th carda. entitling themselves and wives m Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta. Ilona, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Bnigand Willow e Freight Trains leaVgiladelphla daily at 435 A. M.. 12.45 noon. atto and 6 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Muria. burs. Pottsville, Port ClinismAnd all oink beyond. Mafia close at the Philadel Pat.loffice for alipiaces on the road and its branches at SA. /if, and for th e Stations only at 2.15 P. M. • BAGGAGE. Dungan's Entries will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders tutribe left at Noo ZS South Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cat Waybill streets. FOR NEW YOKEL—TIM CAMDEN D AMBOY and.PHILADE OAD LPHIA AND TRENTON RAILR COM PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and way places. from Walnut Area wharf. Fars. At 680 A. 21.. via Camden and Amboy,Aisoom. $2 22 At 8 A- M..,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, 800 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Enron. 800 At 8.20 P. N., via Camden and Jersey City Kanrese. 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. • At 620 and BA. M. 2 and 8.80 P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. 1L,4 .. 8.80 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A. 1.2,8, 8.80. Lk; 6 and 11.30 P. BL. for Boramtown, Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 5.30 and 10 A-2L, 1,8, 8, 8.80, 4,80.6 and 11.30 P.M., for Florence. At 5.80 and 10 A. BILL 8.00.420, 6 and 11.80 P. M. for water. Riverside. Riverton and Palmyra- 2P. lt l rn: Riverton and 8. 80 P. M. for Palm yra At 6.80 and 10 A.,51,1.8.480.6 and ILBO P.21-for Flab Hoare. D2r - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Remington Depot : At 11 A. Bs, vas Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line. . . .. • . .$8 00 At 7.00 and 11.00 . A . .11.,i30,8.6 aniii*RmlloiWenti m and Brizt - ' And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.00 and 11 A. Dl.. 2.83 and 6P. 21. for Morrisville and Tallytown. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P. M. for Schenck, and Eddington. GI 7.00 and 10.15 A. M., 130,4, 6, and 6 P. M., for Cornwell,. Torresdale, Holmes erg, Tawny, Wiasinoming. Brides. burg and Frankford. and 8 P. M. for Holmeaburg and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail. 478.17. At 9.10 A. M., LOU, 6.80 and II P. M. New York ass Line, via Jersey City , . I N; PS At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line. ..900 At 1.80 A. M. on Monday only—Nevv York Express I ine. . . ..... • —613 95 The 9.80 T. liCand fq: Lilies run 1 . 11 others. Sundays excepted. At 9.80 A. 11L. LOU. U 0 and 12 P. BL. for Trenton. At 9.30 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for BristoL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schencks. Eddington, Gornwells, Torrisdale, Holmeeburg, Tacon.Y, Wissinondng. Bridesburg and Frankfort,. For Linea leaving Kensington Depot. take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di rect to Weet Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the 9.3.0 A. M and 6.80 P. M. lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, itochester,Binghamptom Oswego. Syracuse,. Great. Bend. Montrothi.Wilkesbarre. Schooley's Mountain. dm. At 7.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton. Lambmtville,Fleiningtom l d avn h E a B s . Btoo n P . fM Mauch C n h e u c n t k s .Adi rencto wwint.h the train Bethlehem. &c. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Station'. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO. AND PEMBERTON. AND BIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS,. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M. 1, 8.80 and 6.86 P. M. for Merchanteville. Moorestown, Hartford, Maaonville, Reimport, Mount Bolls Smithville, Ewansvillo,Vincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A. M., 1 and ASO P. M. for Lewiztown„Wrightstown, Cooketown, , New Egypt, Ronierstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Bightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passerigere are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.amtd will not be liable for any amount beyond 18100. except by dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage . checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield , Hartford, New Haven. Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy,_ Barefoot, Utica, Rome. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located N 828 Chestnut street , where tickets to New York, an a ld ha portant points North and -East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Ticketa at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New )(Uric for, Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland Street at 7A. - AL and LOO and 4.1 x) P. Pd - .. via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 5.00 P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel phia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. Sept. 14. 1868. WM. H. GAT.7.41 • Agent. .10.40 P. M .. 8.20 A.M. . 9.25 P. M. IL3O A. M. 8.85 P. M. 9.60 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 6.28 P. M. 7.45 P. 51. FErti: 4 1) 3 ELI VA WIT°'N . AN ALT Lk RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon day. Oct. M. 1888, Trains. will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.93 A. IL (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopOng at all regular stations. Conn with Delaware Eallroad at Wilixilligton for Crisfield and intermediate stations. • Express train at 11.45 A.M. (BandaYil eTroPted) for Hold* more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry : villa and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 P.M. (sundays excepted; for Bal. tlmoro and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Marlow. I Lir.wood, Claymon Wilmingtowport s on, Now. ark, Elktou.Northea t, st,Ctuirh3sto mNe wn. Perryvi Btant lle,llavre-de. I Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and Stammers Bun. Night Express at 11.20 P. JUL (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater. Thuriow,Linwood, Claymont„.- -Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast. Terryville a Ilavre.deGrace. Passengers for kermess Monroe and Norfolk will take the 11.95 a. M. Traln.. ; s Wilmington Traintzl o ping at all stations between pldladelphia and W n: Leave Philadelpldw -at 11.00 A. M. 2.80. 0.00, 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M: train connects w ith the' Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wihntrottow 7.00 end 8.10 ' A. < M . : , - end LBO. _LB and 7.00 P. - M, The 8.10 A.• 111. Train will not stop between Cheater And rbiladelphig. The 7.00 P...,„:h1.-----Trala from ' W il mington runs dailY. A U °User Accommodation. Trains dundays excepted. .- , . From Baltimtme to Fldladelphis.”-Leave Baltimoce;l4ll A. K. WWII& ' 8.136 A. AL. Exprem.,- LSO P , . . Id. ,13M mi aati7 ,FROBI ' ORE,n , aosive Rd timore at 7.25 P. NL.;itoppMg pA.Mignaliso Perryman% _ Aberdeen, Havre de Grace. Forryvillo.Xlkariastowil... North-east. ig*Atriji(tlrArk 40tantan, Newport, Wil mington. 4 . 1 / 1 5 , 0011b. smigiry omg• and obeeter. re l a may be p FI sa d a : r:;;• ,attrA i tir d st i re k e l t.tuider Continental I/ •Viserel , •'• . ' Rooms and Ballwin 1••.. . the ,dayr c i uma, p t =gri glitliblig ~ •,--- • • .• - 911 . fid at Mal bytma El • ~ - VA "" , ,,, , b,- ,-,:ar 4:4 I 11 , '. ~.• MIMEMiI - • - -For D 9 inara ,I—r—oproT 77N. - ' • - • Mit • 22ds gonniosiel •Of Watt:4We • RONAN, 1488 Wu,Captals : 4 0.1111354 • BAXOIII_I, 7 / 3 0 tam, L 2 3 01310A-s e 1.993 tong. Captain ,Crow P.M. The NORMAN, from Phila..on Siturdar. Oct.al. at 6 r The ROMAN; Prom_ Boston. Friday, Oct. 80. et 3 P.A Three m ilmammy. end /height =it received ev litaanishipe ery day. a Steamer being always on th e Freight for point; beyond Boston sent with despatch. . • Freight taken lor an points in Neer England end for. Warded ea directed, Insurance K. W For Enditbt Of Pastsardsuporior accommodationa tO • LUZiktY WINSOB Ca. mval ' 838 South Delaware avenue PHULADELPHLS. RICHMOND AND NOE POLE STEAbISHIP LINE, , • THROUGH 'FREIGHT 'AIR Tata TO TM . EVERY SA AY. • At NOM, from FIRST move MARNE, T street THROUGH RATES THROUGH RECEIPTS to all pants in. North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at. Portmlonth and to Lynch. burg. V a., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond. and Danville Railroad, Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and hiked+ at LOWEII RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regalaritY. safety and cheapned of this route cote, mend it to the public as the most • &skate, Medium for carrying every description of freight. trans No f charg er . e for COMMINLICIII. drama°. or any encase Mmaships Insure at lowest rates. t received DAILY. • WM. andLE a GO.. 14 North South Wharves W. P. PORTEII. Agent sit Richmond and City Point. " T. P. CROWELL ts CO. Agents at Norfolk.. fel& MAIL PHILADELPHIA AND 8011WIRRN MAIL iEAMBHIP COMPANY'S AZGULAB ' FRQ_IMEEN STREET WHARF. The `JUNIA•A'A win sail FUN NEW uRLEAn. HAVANA. baturdsy, November 14th, at 8 o'clock A B M. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW °ALBAN!". via HAVANA. on _ • • •WYOBLING , sin FOR SAVANNAH on Saturda_y i October Mat, at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH on SaturdanOct, Slst. • The PIONEER !will Sall FOR WILMINGTON. N. on Friday. November Bth, at 8 o'clock A. M. Tbrongts Bills of Lading tled. sad sawn Thketa told to eltPoluts Smith and West. W/LLLI4 L. JAMES, General! et4hi u st af . Queen Street HAVANA STEAMERS. i __, SAILING E ERY.2I DAYS. These steamers will leave thin port for HaVana every third Tuesda at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARS AN STRIPESCaptain Holmes. will sail for Havana on TUESDAY MORNING. No vember 10th, at 8 o'clock A. U. _ Passage. $4O currency. Passengers must be provided with Pamoorta. No Freight received after Saturday. Reduced Rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSONdt SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue, NOTICE. FOR NEW YORIC. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. Goode forwarTeHß Oy Call Ne 2 L l in l e O a Uß n going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE dr CO. JAS. HAND. ent. , 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. Ag 119 Wall street. cor. South. New York. mh19.131 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRE% IV :44..5*, Georgetown and Wachington. D. via Obecapeake and theware Canal, with nettiOni at Alexandria from moat direct route f ar Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the Sontlnveat. Steamers leave regularly from the find wharf ahoy Market street, every 'Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WAL P. CLYDE gt CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, ent at Georgetown. Mginla.. RE,DRIDGE & Ag GO.. Agents at Alexandria, Viz FOR CHARLESTON. 8. C.—The Steamship 11 , " PROMETHEUS " is now loading at Loin - • bard street wharf, -and Freightsitivl call SATURDAY, Oct. 31, at 3P. M. For apply to E. A. SOUDER & CO., No.B Dock street wharf. a 14114113111 . )1 ' • DO: 'II load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Li. : freights paid and despatch given. Apply Edmund A. Bonder de Co.. 3 Dock street wharf. je3att NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. 177 A Delaware and Raritan Oanal—Bwifteure Transportation Company—Despatch and Bwiftsure Lines.—The business by these 'Alma will be named will be after the I.9th of March. For which will be taken on accommodating term , apply t WM. M. BAIRD & 00., 119 Bonth Wharves. [mhl94f DELAWARE AND OLIREIAPEARZB Bteamlost Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Ballimem. Havrede•Grace, Delaware Cita , and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE Agerda. Capt. JOHN LAUOLL. LIN. &Wt. Miro. 14 B. Wharves. Phila. fel& x ifs > FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—BARE Schooner RALPH master, 420 tons registers Schooner RALPH SOUDER, Crosby. master. 4,000 barrels capacity. Apply to EDMUND A. SOUDER & CO., Dock street wharf. 0c29.3t4 IijOTICE—CONSIENEES OF MERCHANDISE FROM Leghorn, per bark "Lady Stanley," Harrison, Mas ter. will please send their permits to the office of the un dersigned The vessel wilt commence discharging under general oider , on Friday. hen inet ,at 8811130 M street wbarf. Schuylkill. all goods not permitted will be sent to public stores. ocffi-tf WORKMAN & CO., Consignees. XTOTICE—CONSIGNEES OF FIFTY TONS LI wood, from Greenock, per bark "Fiorri MAN/heft," Curtis, Master, will please come forward, pay freight and receive the same, ac it le now being discharged at Wash ington etreet wharf. WORKMAN 6c CO.. oelstt Consignees. OTICE.—ALL PERSONS , ARE HEREBY CAB tioned against harboring ortruating any of the crow of the Br. Bark Europa, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Captain or Conaignees. WORKMAN di CO., 123 Walnut street ocLs4f NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Ameri, can ship Francis fteutting,Tyson Master, from Liverpool. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by wittier Car , tain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. No. 115 Walnut street. oci-tf NOTICE.—THE AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE AA Norris, Reed, Master. from Liverpool. le now die. charging under general orders at Shippen street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT St BONS. Uri Walnut street. se29lf isAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST. hag or harboring any of the erew of the N. G. Bark Helene. Bunth, Hader, from London, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Agenta. WORKMAN & t O. sel7tf NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Ameri can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed. master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 VV skint street. 5e.75-tf MAULE„ BROTHER & CO. 1.868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 3 SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE tirr HEK. LARGE L ST OC oa OCK. K. IMILIILE, intoirtrE et vo. 2600 SO STREET, 1868. FLORIDA FLOG G. FLORIDA NA RIR G A 1868. CAROLI' ' LOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH MOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANS. 1868. P LN tP IT ICA A BUNIPL PLA AR 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. UN UNBENN E EN 3 3: Lam 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE.. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. lBeB. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. Qac p CIGAR BOX MAKERS. LOUO. 868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. SEASONED CLEAR PINE .1868. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR. TOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. RIAMILIE, ,111110THElt ift 00., 2500 SOUTH STREET. ..: • • UMBER.-93.684 FEET 1 INCH YELLOW PINE flooring Boards. 106,954 feet L Inch yellow Pine floor ing Boarde, now landing from brig Joale A. Devereux,and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 North, Front street ocs-tf HEATERS AND STOVES. a THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, , Late Andrews ac Nixon, No: 1323 1011.ESTN UT Street, "'Minds.. Opposite United States Mint, Matinfacturers of- - ,•- - W • - ~„ LOW DON. • PARLOR, .. . ' • CHAMBER, _____ .. . OEI.IOE And other ORATES,"_ . For Anthracite,Ritaminons and• Wood Fire ; ' , •, ~ wAßist:Aut gprii.or a • ' • • - For Warmlngpnblio and Lrriva • unildhigs. RESISTERS,WENTLLiATORd: ' ___' - 111144EYLADAPSi • -- .' - COOKER fi. '__.)t.4IMILEIRAIATELBOILERIL ,b' - • + .WEIOIAIRIALE and RETAIL. 01,1 tAiP I W-A," T.Pilts" reitaces 071 V ges). rionPareitanauperime Capers and Vsf.' 1 1 4 6 211V1Milltripli t osl a gMegl iceogiami r 9itetiming., - =i= OVUM' LIIDIRIFJI3. 1868. ==== SPEOLIX.' rfOrteM4 pee r OF F I CE OF. TUE'. PENNSYLVANIA IRON COMPANY, NO. E STREET. e LIBRARY STREE. . . nnottiammu, Oct 26. 1888. = The Annual Ideating of tbe Stockholdent will be held at the Oleo of the CompanyonWEDNESDAYAbo 11th day of November, at 8 P.M,. tv ben an election wIU be bald for Directory to terve for t he tingrldfi year. • , • ' - , or2y.2t. /nu. th.L4to wILL.LAM X BARR. &ctn. i 'REVENUE COLLECTORS iff2r Ofiice, First Di ett i ct Penn'.a.,. NO. 241 South Third street. 'Philadelphia. . . NOTICE TO . LIQUOR DEALERIL-411 pentensin this District having in their pOseession ; OD the Lit day of No. vember next. any Distilled Spirits intended for sale. ex ceeding in quantity fifty gallons, and not, then in Bonded Warehouse.; are required bylaw to make return of she game in detail to this office. The prescribed tank forms tdr laid returns will be. furniahed on applic ion at Shill office, on or after the let of November. • otoXI lit§ ..CII6.IILEBLAIIEL, Collector. , - - OFFICE OP TEE AMILEDALOID MINING Ier COMPANY OP),AwE SUPERIOR. No; 1111 'Wal unt etreet., . • , PLIILADELPIITA, Oct 18,1863. ' Notice'ia hereby given that -all clock of the Arvada. laid Mining Company of Lake Superior, on Which in. etalmente are due And unpaid, IA hereby declared for. fe ited, and will be Fold at poblic auction on TUESDAY. November 17th. 7868, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the otlice of the Secretary of the Corporation, according to the Charter and hydros's, unless previouely redeemed, with interest and' expense of advertising, , • , By order of the Directore. ' . . 17 00164 nol7o •M H, 11OFFALIN, Treainarer.. . OFFICE RESOLUTE - MINING'COUPANY.. AO. 929 WALNUT STREET. PIIILADIMPICIA t Oatober 19,1868. Notice le hereby given that all Stock of - the Resolute Mining Company, on 'which instalments are due and un paid is hereby declared forfeited, an& will be sold at public anction,on SATURDAY, November 14. 1888, at 'l2 o'clock, noon. at the Officer of, the Secretary of the Vona ratio& according to the Charter and By-Laws. unless Pre viotialy redeemed. • • By order of the Directors. ,‘ • 0014 triol4§ B. A. KuurEB, Treamires sir OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA. MINIM% COMPANY OF 1141(1111GAN, affff WALNUT street. Primuntrxua., October 7th,.18613. A medal meeting of the etockholdere of the Pe Iva. Ida blining Company of Michigan will be heldat,tttefc Office, on MONDAY ' November 16th, 1868, at 11 o'clock. A. M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper count° to be adopted in view of the cessation Of Work - at 'the Mine. By order of the Board of Directore. • • oclgtnolgO WM. F. WEAVER. SeeretarY., LEGAL NOTIQEb• TN THE COURT OF COMMON ,PI;EA.3 FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia. In the matter et the neatened estate of - WOR M'CUCEI & CO.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle united., Met the second account of GEORGE. SERGEANT,; aseignee of the Estate of WORK, idoOLOUCH & and to report distribution of the balance 'remaining in tho hands of the accountant. will meet the-partfeain terested for the _pose of his appointment. op NESDAY. November 18th, at • 4,34 'o'clock P. M, at Ids °dice, ho. ell Arch street, in the' city of Philadelphia. • J. SERGEANT PRICE, Auditor. 0c.134 m w fit. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FORT= CITY AND COUNTVOF PHILADELPHIA :,:::- • Notice is hereby given to all persona interosted le nat.} that the Hon. the Judges of • our said Court have appointed Monday. the 2d dav of !Novent. ber, A. D. IE6B, at 10 o'clock A. M., for hearing :the App4 - - cation exceptions lowing charters' of incorporation. and unless be filed thereto the same will be al lowed, viz: Manufacturere , and Mechanics' Building Association for the City of Philadelphia: '/ ho Franklin Loan and Building Asseciation of Chest. nut Hill, Pennsylvania. FRED G. woLBEEr. ochlUt P.rothonota IitTTERS ()P ADMINISTRATION ON TM.II 7 ESTATE MARY R. LYTLE. decesaed, baying been granted by the Register of Mills of Philadelphia &mita , , to the subscriber, allpersons, having claims against said de cedent will present the same, 'and those indebted to said decedent will make payment without delay to WM. P. LYTLE, ocilf,ge Southeast corner Twentieth and Oxford sta. LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE of JAMES M. LYTLE. deo , d... haring been granted by the Register of Wills. of Philadelphia county, to .the subscriber, all persons having claims against said dece dent will present the same, and those indebted - to Bald decedent will make payment without delay to • - WILLIAM P. LYTLE, S. E. Corner Twentieth and OxfOrd sta. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVDIG BEEN ranted to the 'subscribers upon the estate of THOhLiE CONNER, late of Philadelphia, deceased, all persona in debted to the same will Lanka payment, and those having claims present them to CHARLES CLARK, 711 'Birch Street, JOHN BLACK, late Fitzwater street.' sel , b4 6ta Ezecators. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR , THE City and County of. Philadelphla.—i3Lirietition of RICHARD JONES, surviving Trustee of i3ARR[ET D. JONES, proving for an. order. on the Recorder of Deeds to allow Petitioner' to receive the mortgage money and enter satisfaction upon' record of a' certain mortgage made by GEORGE HOWELL to said RICHARD JONES; surviving Trustee as aforesaid. for 80,466. 671 dated the 22,11 April. A. 1). 1864. recorded in Mortgage BOOK L. No. 8, page 238. without the. production beftwo the said Recorder of the said mortgage, the same having been lost. mislaid or destroyed. And now to wit, October 27, 1868, onmotio nof .01AS. S. PANCOAIST, Attorney for the petitioner, the Court order notice to be given of the presentation of thesaid petition twice a' eek for three weelts in one daily - news. paper published in the city' of Philadelphia,- and throe' times in the Legal nteiligencer, requiring all persons in terested in the said mortgage to appear in Court On SATURDAY, November 14th, 1868, to show cause.. if any there be. why the prayer of the said Petitioner should not be granted. GEORGE T. DEISS, oc2B w f 6t• Pro Prothonotary. Tri THE DISTRICT COURT FOE THE CITY AND ilCounty of Philadelphia-Edward De c ember T er m Thomas J. Williamson, Ven. Ex., 1887, No. 68.—The auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the fund arising from the sale under the All abovb est a te tho following described real estate, to-wit: th, right, title and interest of the defendant,. of, in and to all that certain four-story brown mesimage or tenement and lot, or piece of ground, situate On the North aide of Chestnut street. at the distance of 68 f eet IM' inches Westward from the West side of Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia; containing in front, or breadth on the, said Chestnut street, 26 feet, and extending in length or depth Northward . of that width, between parallel lines with said Sixth One hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to Jayne (late 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 Swift,granted to Rulings Cow. perthwait on ground rent. Will meet the parties inter ested for the purposes of his appointment on MONDRY, November 9,1868, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, N05.,18 and 19 Ledger Building, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all persona interested will make their claims, or be debarred from coming in on said fund. FRET . DITTMANN. Auditor. 21L11013EINEELY, IRON. &Gs MERRICK & SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHIN G MAN TO NUFA Avenue C e ` Philadelphia. TUM STEAM ENGINES—High and LOW Presenare. Horizontal. Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blest and Cornish Pump. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. STEAM PA mmy 9—Nasmyth and Davy siYiesii and of all ekes,. CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand. Brass. &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, Water. &c. GAS MACHINERY--Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves, G overnors. &c. SUGAR, MACK NERY--Such as Vacuum .Pans an& Pumps, Defecators. Bone Black Filters, BurnerkWash. , ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars. &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties; In Philadelphia sad vicinity, of W 1 ,.r0 Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff SteamiUgine. In PIVADIA. of Shaw & Justice's Patent Desulffirche Power ammer. In the United States, of , Weston's Patent Self centering and 80f-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drahairVu'hi*. Glass & Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall & Mars ContrifugaL Barton; Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid, fitrahan'e Drill Grinding Rest Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting op at Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPEIt AND YELLOW • METAL SHEATHING. Brazier's Copper Nails. Bolts an Ingot f.ke__r son. ',tautly, on hand and for ; sale by _ NBY WDISOR CO.. No. 882 South Wharves. NO. 1 GLENGA.RNOCIC BCOTOH PIG IRON, FOB gale in lots to snitpilprAt_aatinidtanl store and to an. mw,B & BON rive. ifhtto 116 Walnut street. COLLIii. WED WOOD. „.1 CROSS CREEK LElll'int COAL. PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, Weet Philadelphia, Sole Retail Ater for Coma Brothers & Co,' a celebrated Creek Le h Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Rotuma. Breweries, &c, It la also nnimr. passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners. No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our irompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers ming a regular quantity. Jyl6 ti 8. -lIABON BLNES, JOIEN P. ISEINAPT. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of spring Mountain, Lehigh' and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with the preparation given by us, We think can-. not be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, N 0.15 B. - Seventh street. BIN ES aIIEAFF. Jale•tf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill., REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. HAAS FETTER, COAL DEALERS. N. W. COM NINTH AND JEFFERSON - RTC," Keep on band • a constant Supply of LELLIGII: and ScouyLiro.• COALS, from tho best Alines, for Family.: Factory and Steam Purposes. - oclObso4", EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGII COALS, AT ItEDUWED J.llpricea, No. Ins Market Week liberal reduction made to retailera. se2:l•3ro WALTER LEE.- DHllOBl.' 111131.TRE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO. HE TRADE. PURE .1 White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored. Rain% ,stf Our: own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to auit purchasers. ROBEHTI3IIOIIbfd.K.Eft & in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth end Race streets. , • ' • na24; - _ _ VI li ROOT, OFRECENT PdPOR.TATION t. you 'Alper ior quanta • , hita Gum dx4bic, .EBat di ll Castor ufl,W4ita an sratthad Castile coop. Olive 014 of various brands,. -.For solo by ROBE stT IiIIuENAKEK CO., Thltggisfai Northcutt coroCc fourth and • Lace' DRUGGISTS , SCINDRIES. , :saRADVATES, 21f6.1iTAF. , rittTiles, .Conbs. Mtlebepoliti4•7o44 ; Edge Horn 13(.40p5, tdpef Awstrunleaw• ad soft tibtle;:Ptxtcla,N al , Caste-. Glue - and litYringe‘ arm:. *ILO !Tint /lauds," yrlCatl , • EIN•PArDtIa, iiR k i)THER, 4,; ,aps-tf pipoBERT ; spoßmnicyjil7k...77co777, 0/M3Alc4l, J.ID Druggist% Iskirtpeasteurgier t fourciik nate fftee tMk " • the attentioii itm !Mad just? lain 0 3.1ti0 Drugi and illiemicals,,l.Ssentla Vll4SPougt4i.brks; , acs _ n4lO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers