EtTSOPEA.N AFFAIRS . InE ,IPORSION eIIIESS ON T i aa-PROb 19.11D/ENTIAL ELECIIOO4. What the Eitglailta Journals Say. Loarros, Sov. 6. ;Despatches ifomTike - New York Associated Press office. giving, unusually full details of the result 01 the general deetiOn in the United States, were received hero in a few hours 'alter the polls closed. The morning papers comment variously on the election of General The Telegraph (Liberal) after noting the lofty character and position of Grant, says that thede feat of the. Democrats was richly deserved.. They should have accepted the results of the war by., nominating Judge Chase, and not Horatio^ Soy molar, a peace man, whose election would have been a recantation of all done in the war. The Paily.Netos thinks the American people are evidently weary of their last two years' expo- . riencc, and demand a strong government. , • The Morning Stcindard charges the Republican party With the suppression of the freedom of voting in several States by the enfranchisement of hundreds' of thousands of ignorant blacks and the disfranchisement of nearly all the Southern people:" This State of things, the Standard con tinues, coupled with the fact that the Radicals held possession of the State governments, 'and bad control of the polling places, with their no torious readiness to abuse this power, made the Demodrats fight at a terrible disadvantage, but bad the Democratic party nominated Chase or. McClellan, instead of two second-ratepoliticians, it might have succeeded. The Times holds that, although the Democrats are beaten, and the representation in. Congress is largely , against them, they are yet, a powerful, party, and must greatly hifluence'the policy of the Govertmient. The success of. Grant no one is disposed to regret. He has fairlY won his high.' rank by bard work, reiffidevotion to his country, and services which will live long in its remem brance. Re is no politician, and will take hlti office With greater freedom than if he was the hero of a hundred batiles and had uttered all the, shibboleths of party. Orthe French Newspapers. Prints. Nov. the, journals of this city have enitorials on the result of the Presidential election in America. The Patrie says Grant is the man of the natiou, and not of a party. He saved the Union, and will restore it to its former standing among the great Powers. Americans are everywhere en thusiastic over the result, and Europe 'applauds the decision of the Republic. This election es tablishes order and peace--the highest aim of the United States.' The Etendard regards the election as a continu ation of the victory over the South. The mission of Grant is difficult. He will find it necessary to oppose Congress. The affairs of the.country re quire a strong and able hand to repair the broken imks of liberty. Both continents have reason to be pleased with the result., General Grant is a worthy successor of Washington. The Journal des Debate and other liberal jour nals are satisfied with the result, and call Grant the true successor of President Adams. La Freese declareS that the success of the Re publican party is a triumph of centralization,and, thinks it singular that a soldier should be elected as the chief of a gtezit power, while the nations of Europe seek poc'e. Another Banquet to fteVerdy Johnson. LosuoN,,Nov, s.—The Sheriffs of London gaie a dinner last evening, at which Iteverdy. Johnson was the chief guetst, and, had an enthusiastic re-, ception.-- In -reply .to, the: toast,- "•The United- States," Mr. Johnson said,although a Southerner, he always-believed theUnionshoold be preserved at any cost:" extolled eitolled the heroes Of ,the war, and particulaily - GimeisleGrarit," Sherman, cock and Sheridan, and Admirals Farragat and Porter. He believed that the American debt would be paid ingold, and said the American people would have been. ungrateful-if they: holt , not elected General Giant to the Pl l 6.ildelicy: ' Minister Johnson also said : "Whatever diffi culties have occurred between England and the',, United States, I have supreme pleasure in saying, they are about to bp .removed . ; .Little remains ,t 9, be done 'tot NOW the end i 9f the!y*.ti,cireryr thing will be'suceessfully adjusted." Referring to the financial popition of the United Statcs, he said: "We have contracted an enormous debt, but I tell you, with all the sin cerity with which a man can speak, every dollar will be paid in what the world recognizes as money." , Mr. Johnson dines withthe : workingmen of' London the last part of this month. POLITICAL. THE VICTORS. How They Received the 1Y01A76-Goneral Or tnt GALENA, 111., Nov. 4.—After depositing his vote ' for Congressional aLd State candidates, this after- noon, Gen. Grant wentrto the house of the Hon.` E. B. Wasliburne,Where. arrangements had been 4 l made to 'receive the telegraphic returns. The first report was from the Hon. J. G. Blaine— " Maine pledged thirty thousand majority, and she has kept her faith." The next announcement was received from the Hon. William E. Chandler, that New Hampshire had gone Republican by at least five thousand majority. Boon reports came in thick and fast from all parts of the country, but as yet they are {varying. Many of the friends' of General Grant "came in, anxious to hear the news. Much sport was made by the General, who had written out an estimate of the majori ties for either candidate in the different States several days before. This he allowed no one to see except as each slate was compared with his estimate, and in nearly every case he proved a prophet. The two States ,first named gave ex actly the nittjOrities he - had predicted and the Presidential candidate seemed much more pleased at his poolitical sagacity - than at his success. In deed, during the evening he manifested neither anxiety nor elation, : while every one else was ex cited as the changing returns camoin. ;The,"` hi t ovitable cigar'!'waa as - indispensablans ever, arild the calm which 'Nile had displayed, at Vicksburg dhd at ApPorstattox was as conspicuous as Ulm; had still been at the hod of a million. !soldiers. • Galena, which had almost always been strongly Democratic, and had given McClellan a majority. of 120 there in 1864,` was enric:laced as' having gone for Grant 'by it majority of nine at the very moment when despatches, quad in 'pro• claiming a Republican gain, in SeyrnOur's .own. , Deerfield. Vs hen Connecticut;was eertain fg.04.. Union, the whole room, Grant only excepted,ap planded, but soon the General was doomed• to a disappointment. -- He had calculated - on -53,0001 majority in Massachusetta, but the Old Bay Stitte' was announced as giving him 75,000 majority,and he acknowledged the, error in his calculations. As the evening 'wore away the success of the Re publieans in ,Pennsylvatilit, Ohio and Indiana became sure:l Menages from Grow and Colfax. declared that all doubt abrout these - States was past. Every New England State was now certain. Michigan and California . came into line,.. the Pacific coast responding to the ' Atlantic,and the lakes, and'West Viiginia, with thitinexpectedly large majority, took her place, while Nevada and Nebraska reached across-the Rocky Mountains, hailing the Alleghenies. Bands of music saluted the victor from the streets; fireworks illuminated the neighborhood, and cannon announced the peaceful victory of Grant. But Grant was still as calm and imperturbable as' oiei. His ad herents were elated bat his equanimity was un disturbed. At length word was brought that. North Carolina was loyal once more—the first Southern State that had voted since 1861. The room was crowded with Congressmen, judges, town and county . politiciant, army officers, renorters, all apparently: more eager than the man on whose account they were gathered. When they compared the returns, and lingered to receive more, a despatch arrived from Petroleum V. Nasby, who forwarded his resignation as Postmaster, and announced that he tan gone Inv) tre grocti3rbualtiets. After-this the torrent of news and congratulations was in cessant, interrupted only by the comments of the little party, but more than the requisite number of electoral votes was now secure, and by de grees the citizens dropped away, and a little after midnight the President elect of the United States retired from the scene of his latest triumph as modestly as he had left the little house at Appo mattox, where four years ago he received the previous surrender of the enemies of his country. 111r."Vittx: SOUTH BEND, lifff.ll4O'L. 4.—As soon as re turns announced 71 gain for Grant and Colfax in Bunth Bend, Colfax's home, over the October vote, the people crowded into the Court House, where the returns were to be read, and Mr. Col fax and his stepfather, With few of his life-long friends from the days of his boyhood, among .. them 3. a Harper, C. M. Heaton,William Miller, and George Milburn, went to the depot, where three operators were soon at work receiving, on tax wires of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany the; news that poured in on him from all points of the Union, which was copied and sent down to the thronged Cointnouse. By 9 o'clock the fact that the triumphwas,-even more' over- wheltning than had heed ,anticipated was mani fested, and by 10 o'clock his townsmen !Misted on ceming'terthe Court. House to see how happy, ~they tifere, the whole audience roe° and gave.vent to continued cheers, ,throw-. - ing tip their hats, and repeating loud and long, , and it was with &ffithity that order was restored, so that he could be heard In return for their enthusiastic congratniatlons.Tharlng his remarks he was frequently interrupted by most exuberant and ruPtnrone applause. As soon ~ as this pro- longed, repealed . and enthusiastic cheering was - quieted down, Mr. Colfax addressed them briefly In substance as follows: Ho said . ; that their, happy faces showed how joyous they were at the magnificent victory -that had been• won for the right to-day,. but. be could-not but remern- 4 ber that , there Istrd others .far happier, *rho , sorely-tried Union men of the Sonth, subjected to outrage, to insult, and to murderous assaults, had felt that their bhly hupo of protecitior was in. this commanding decision of the peopla. , , , This victory meant peace for every man in every 8004 tion. It meant defence for the defenceless, and; strength for the' yrealr. The on-looking world,, too, would' Understand by 'this deeleion that loyalty was to bo triumphant South as well as North, and'unrepentant traitors would -under stand thattbe sacrifices made.to crush the spirit, of treason - and tho blood shed by over three hun- 7 dred thousand martyred soldiers were not to be id . vain. Ho -said the partyhich' had been' thus overwhelmed by the , indignant , people would need new leaders and , now prlnel 'plea before they could attempt another campaign, and they+ would not be likely to again employ 'Wade Hampton to write their platform ' or Val landigham to nominate their Presidential ticket. He dosed with an expression of the gratitude he, `felt for the affection they had so constantly fl ex, preased for him ; for the Unshaken confidence' they bad for a life-time reposed in him; and for the earnestness with which ther had rejoiced , at his 'every, success In. , ,life aklilt had .heen ,their own. When he ceased speaking_there was a general' rush for hand.shakmg, and •it was with great. difficulty that Mr. Colfax could free himself 'from the 'crowd• so that he might return to the telegraph office, where returns were being ro ceived ae fast as lightning could transmit them'. During the evening Mn. Washburn° telegraphed for news from Indiana, and said Geri. Grant was in his parlor enjoying the despatches, and Mr. Colfax sent all the returns he had by towns and counties from this hard-fought State. At midnight the returns are still pouring in, and the jubilant crowd at the Court HOMO mbr ing,in songs andehonts and speeches and'stories,, and music in the intervals between the' des patches. Reception of Vice President Colfax at Pittsburg. Prrrenuman, Nov. s.—The Hon. Schuyler Col fax, Vice President elect, arrived here last even ing. He was met at the Union Depot by an im mense crowd, who received him with enthusias tic cheers, which. he acknowledged by bowing. He is here in filfilment of a promised visit to General Moorlie.ad, who met him at the depot, and took him to his , residence in the Eleventh Ward, where. Mr. Colfax was entertained at a banquet, a large number of prominent citizens being present. e In - the'evening he was serenaded by the Tanner .. , 01nba and , a great multitude of citizens. Daring • the evening he made two brief speeches, compli menting the citizens of Allegheny county upon their magnificent majority for the right on Tnea day last. , said there was trinity of principles in the late victory, liberty, for all, justice for,all, and protection for t all," and "by that sign we, con ' quer." !here Was , another reason, why this young and Mitriotic party had succeeded. It, tie-; dared that we ought to enfranchise rather than enchain, elevate rather than crush, and build up rather than, trample;down, and, because we, bore our cause` down' to the humble and helpless., Though denonneed by al/ the enemies of, right in. this broad larid,"We went forward to conquer, and, to win ealyetion for the Union, as we gave eman cipation to thp slave. j When in this contest we.were the oply.party in this broad land that to stand by the down trodden 'and h e lpless people pf ,the „South; the only party that; denounced the outrages,that hi3nOred",up, a nation, and wk9n l Won mirleada were inlOked, the blesaings ot y4p . g.p.vivho - loved our conntrY, I know that, you rejoiced on the night ef'the 'election:6*er the ,victory which we won. I know how .yon rejoiced Aver; the result, but some were rejoicing 'in their hearts who did not . show what was passing in their minds. These ~ w ere the tried Union men of the South, who re joiced not in the public squares, but hanging upon the outskirts of hostile crowds to learn whether they were to hove protection; or.wheth er their dearest rights should be outraged. And when the wires sped the news that the majestic voice of the people had spoken, and said there should be protection to them, the loyal men of the South gathered around their hearth-stones, and thanked God that His providence had pro tected them. [Cheers. f There arc two sharply defined questions which have been settled by the voices of the people. The Democratic platform declared, in that por tion of it written by Wade Harnpon, that ,the re construction measures of Congress were "uncon stitutional, revolutionary and void ) " and the Americau people trampled that platform under their feet as they bad trampled the platform which, four years before, declared the war a fail ure and demanded a cessation of hostilities. The voice of the people, from whose decision there is no appeal, has declared that the reconstruction measures of Congress are not unconstitutional, revolutionary or void. We have declared that the voice of the people is to be obeyed, and that the laws are to be enforced, whether the rebels Hite them or dislike them. (Cheers._[ The second principle when has been settled by the popular vote, is that evbry man has the right to go South or North, East or West, so lone as he is devoted to the principles of our flag, and be protected by it against outrage and wrong. [ Cheers.] To-day, the only place in the , broad land where the people are prevented from singing the battle songs of the war, such as "Down with the traitors, Aud up with the stars," is en, theblood-stained fields of the South where your soldiers fell. You could sing those songs aiiong the banditti of Italy, or among the Thugs of India; the only place where yoncould not sing them is over the graves of our dead soldiers. But we are going to have a land so free, and so loyally presided over by a man so true to his coputry, that you may sing those sOngs anywhere. I Applause.) Tspeak of President Grant. From his own utterances, you will find, before ho wrote ',those magnetic words, "Let us have peace," if you look back to his acceptance speech when the com mittee waited upon him—and I remember hear ing the words as I afterwards road them—that,ho said he was for peace and quiet and protection everywhere; and what he says he generally means. reheorii.y Ho will bring to the duties devolving on him as President the same energy, the same ability, and the same will that has hith erto characterized him; and when ho says there shall be peace and quiet and protection every where, let traitors beware, for he means what he says and he will carry It out. I A voice: "String up Wade Hampton: ,3 I can tell you one thing, my friends, this party that has been struggling for the supremacy and has earned two Northern States—Now York and New Jersey—by the most unblushing frauds; that has carried six Southern States by the votes of men who had no sympathy with your hag, I say that that party will never appear before you again until they have received new leaders, I - cheers - I and they will have to got some new principles be sides. I do not think Wade Hampton will make any more platforms for the Democratic party. lA° not think Vallandigham will nominate any more Presideuta. 4 I do not think Preston and Forrest will nominate any more Vice Presidents. - . As for the future, under the administration of President Grant, .T. lo,ok forward to an era of seace and prosperity, and an era of development triall-manuritcWarix - Fg nn rieuittirtiritiduStries, which are the very,,backboneof any nation under the known circuit of the sun. With Grant's zeal to stop every Wasteful CT, penditure of your tretisury,'lind his opposition to every attempt to imperil your business; with Grant, who, under a Divine Providence, huts been called to Ell the Presidential' chair, I trust we shall have a future of unexampled public prosperity. j Cheers.] Brief speeches were made by General Moor head, General Bweetzer, Major Brown and Judge Shannon. In response to a serenade by a Tan ners' club, Mr. Colfax at a late hour made a brief speech. Speech of General Butler at Lowell. LowELL, Mass., Nov. s.—General Butler was greeted last evening by about three thousand of his fellow-citizens, to whom he made a brief speech. He sailibe had triumphed under the motto of Equality to all men and rights under the lawLn' using freedom's great weapon, the ballot. He hailed the glorious triumph of Republican prin.- . eiples through Out "theThind, and believed that it would bring peace and prosperity. We shall not long have murder after murder and riot after riot. THE DAILY EVENING Fiu-DAY,iOVgMAER 6 1868 k Look at tler Oricens e (nun which we have ported-28,_ - 000 votes " for Seymonr, and2o6 for - Grarit..._ _There -was _a time,__„ remem; bered, when: the ° Veeplii- of that city be haved better—Lapplausel—and he felt confident that such a time: would-, come : once more. Several of the Southern States have voted for Seymour, or are in doubt, because men's lives there were threatened tbpy,ettempted to vote. When Congress*eetS, es ttt will ili a Short time, At will be our purpose to find a remedy for this stateof things If Andrew Johnson does not second, ourefforts,„ though it may. he 'Ate, 14, tho, . day, we Will try to.previde for him. (APplausth 1 If the Republican party is true to the great Democratic principles of Jefferson and, others,: it will hold the , 421overnment for” 'a generation . to come. We must bo true_ to, the -doctrines of equality,. and trot; in the virtue_ and integrity of the great massll' the peeple'rather• than to - any ''member selected from among them. Let us pledge ourselves as Aparty in power, with re newetd care, that we will ald r ito carrying ont,the principles tinder which We have triumphed. CJITYz BULLETIN; . . bodi , '4 ,fe liarCiiir Countli.o.:—Theaer e held theif y . • • , - •, _ 4 , t •, ~, 4 , , raided Meeting' 'yesterday afternoon.' RelectßrahA.LA deptattnicati rc froflttho . , Board of Health, stating that 'ilieinerease of the coital? ercti at•ibis 'p Ort , demands 4 ine rooted. facili ties, andnalling - for a transfer ,of certain, Items in the appropriation bill for, the „purchase of a steam tog, to be used at .tho Laaretto,,waa re ceived. Thq City Solicitor 'was directed to"tako such action as would compel the Hestonvllle)Pnesenger' Railway, Company to lay a double track on Lan ctictler avenue,' from Hestonyille to Belmont . avenue: • , Water pipe orderato , be laid on Lees and Arm at streets, Twenty-second Ward. The report of the. Superintendent of tho City. Railroad was presented. It (Waite the amount of receipts during the year past at $16,653'93; ex penditures, $7,267. 84; 'leaving a` net receipt of An appropriation of $BOO was made for the payment of two citizens, who Inspected -cattle at the dm* intrds daring the recent . excitement relative to diseased cattle. The billmaking an appropriation to the extra policemen e mployed on election.-day Was; voted down. , The ordinance appointing an Assistant Sur veyor and Regulator was taken up, and after considerable discussion, was disagreed to. The committee appointed for• the purpose, re ported an ordinance allowing railway companies to ash salt on the switches, which was postponed for one week , . The bill creating Department of Police` and Fire Alain Telegraph;came up and was discussed until the hour of adjournment, at which time the third section had passed. • Common Branch. —Toe Guardians of thp,Poor sent in a note estimating their expenses fOr the year at $484,845. The Chief Engineer of the City sent in a communication stating that Messrs. Murray dr, Dyer are the lowest. bidders for the building of the sewer at Eighteenth and Vine streets. One from the City Treasurer,. salting for $1,371 45 to pay deficiencies for 1868—all of which were referred. • • A resolution, directing the Chief Commissioner of Highways" to notify,property owners • on. Fifth street, from Germantown avenue to Berks, street, that said street will be required for public use, was agreed to. A resolution mit:testing the Mayor to dbtall teethes At! seared/ for Charles Keck who has been missing etince October 1, 1868, and supposed to have been murdered.,, Referred to the Pollee Cemimittee: • - • Another instructing the City Treasurer tb pay,' on presentation , all‘warrafits drawn by the Board of pardians of tbeTOor,..,:Referred. • ' • e resolution ,directing, the City Bolielt,or to enter suit against, the Securities of Henry,l3ickley, late s,coritrtictor kir 'blettning the streets of northern diStrfet; to-the 'amount of loss sustained by the city by reason:of his failure to perforin ttici contact entered into by him, and- the awarding 'a tow contracts therefor. , Refeired tei Law Cern _ T o Highway Committee reported resolutions directing the gradipg of portions of Twenty-first;' Norris, Sansom i )Thirty-second,Thirty,third,WeF, lington and Jefferson streets; for the opening of Twenty-first street,froin Islington lancrttr•ToWn shipLine Road; to pave Lydia street; to replace the Cobble stones on:l3pruce etreet, - between -,Fif teenth and Sixteenth streets, with Belgian pave ment; to grade, pave and curb the footways on. Green street, from Martheita and Rittenhouse streets,Germantown; authorizing .the completion of the grading and culverting of Washington lane, Twehty4first-Ward,at an additional expense of $2,009; allot which were agreed to. An ordinance forbidding the sale of .meats and vegetables on:Plorth Second street, from Vine to Green street, was read and then returned to the committee from which-it originated. An ordinance authorizing the Chief. Engineer of the Fire Department to issue badges to under writers, reporters, and the Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent of Fire and Police Telegraph._ Referred. -• A resolution,directing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to report to this Chamber whether the Passenger Railway Companies have paid the city the proper license titithorized by law, and if any cars are run without a license therein, Agreed to. A resolution requesting the Board of School Controllers to include in' their estimates for 1869 the probable cost for the establishment of night schools in the city. Agreed to. Resolutions authorizing the laying of drain pipe from R. T. Conrad School-house; request ing the Chief Comthissioner of Highways to as certain the name of the contractor who paved Fitzwater street, between Twenty-first and Twenty;second streets, and amount paid him, were passed. Pending the consideration of an ordinance to pay the Judges of Court of Com mon Pleas and the District Court $14,000 for salaries for MO, the Chamber adjourned. QIYARTER CENTURY ANNIVERSARY.--The twenty fifth anniversary of the ordination of the Ret. T. W. J. Wylie, D. D., and his installation as as sistant and successor of his father, the Rev. Dr. Wylie, in the pastorate of the First ,Reformed Presbyterian Church of this city,' was celebrated by the congregation last evening, at the Church, Broad street, below Spruce. George H. Stuart presided.. ahe e.erctses were opened by the singing of the One Hundredth Psalm, announced by 'Rev. Dr.,Daley. Prayer was then •offered hY Rev.„.Dr..ilthisgrave. after which the Scriptures were read by Rev. Dr. Atwood, of the Methodist F.piseopal Church. ' During the evening a splendidly bound Bible and „Psalm BoOk were presented to Mrs. Mar garet Wylie,. 'WM), of, the foriner pastor, and mother of the present pastor, Dr. Wylie, by the ladles of the congregation; it being the occasion of hsr eighty-ninth hirthdwy. A pocket-book, containing $1,500, was also presented to Dr. Wylie, by the congregation. Addresses were made during the evening by clergymen from different sections, and the meet ing was closed by the singing of the Doxology, and the pronouncing of the Benediction. DEDICATION OF A SCHOOL HOUSE.—The now Wyoming Public School House, northwest cor ner Sixth and Coates streets, was dedicated last evening. A large number of families residing in the neighborhood assembled in the main school room, on the second floor, where the exercises took place. Addresses were made by John L. Shoemaker, Edward Shippen and others. The children sang a number of songs and recited several neat little pieces. The building cost $45,000. The walls are of Trenton brown stone. The first floor will be devoted to the Girls' Se condary, the second Boys' Grammar, and the third Girls' Grammar. HUQE SWEARING.—A chap bearing the name of Patrick Lynch_tad_a_lloMlXlg_hefore___Recorder taiviu yesterday — nfOrninl, upon - the Charge of perjury and conspiring to violate the election laws. Messrs. Solomon Clark and Josiah Bates, Jr., window-boa man and Inspector of the Sixth Precinct of the Sixth Ward, testified that the de fendant swore that a man named Harman resided at No. 128 Bread street, and had known him for five years. This house has been torn down for a number of months. Lynch was held in $1,600 bail for hie appearance at court. PHILADELPHIANS ABROAD. -- The following Philadelphians were registered at the banking house of Drexel, Harjes & Co., 3 Rae _Scribe, Parle; for the week ending-Detober 24. Mr. L. Bambprger, Mr. George V. Hart, Mrs. Penn- Gaeitell, Mr. F. W. Melizet, Mr. and Mrs. Pem berton Smith, Commodore Inman and fatally, Mr; Seheppers, Mrs. M. E. Bennett, Miss Alexan der, Mr. G. W. Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs.. Maxwell Sommerville, Mrs. Lydia G.Parrish; Miss Parrish, Dr,J. Pani Quum and family, U. S. Navy - Mr. John A. Wright and fatally. DEATH OF A ,VENTENABIAN.—Rhoda ratterson, residing in Pine street, above Sixth, died yester day, at the advanced age of 106 years. ' 11 4.** . : -A* - ....,.A4**, -1;0 - 0%,......,: . ";":: . Buiricsoo Ircint.Pia . r.-Zres terday moon Coroner McKinley had tblir - ideeleTon of, a humanbody', appropriately burled, ,whieliVaB found by semi boys who weroplaylng •in the wpod near Pea Shore, about - three miles from .. • Camden. It bad been partially interred, and? a lot of brush wood thrown - over it, so as to conceal - it from viewi bibibibg of any kind was found upon it, or in the vidinity, that wouldi give the slightest clue as to:who-the deitased might have been, .or oven;whether he 'was awhile or colored man. The circumstance, and the manner in which the body,was placed, showed that the work:had been: done' hurriedly; and= bunglingly; and excited suspicions that'll° man had been murdered. • VIOLENT .1411Auvr,'—Yggtprday ' afternoon. man named Charlei Small, in a state of .intoilca tient became very abusivo l and violent at Bridge avenue and Second street, and amused ' hlstlifelf by assaulting femalesras they , passed, and knock ing dbwri two or three then. Ho . was arrested by Officer Hider, but it required a 'nun:spar of men to convoy him to the station house.. He, was, committed, to`answer. , I ASSAULTING AN ONTRINIL —Two mon, giving their kianies•as Jdhn and Patrick Galligher, Were. taken LAU custody 'yesterday, on .the charge of riotouethriduct, and , assaulting with intent to killbeteetlve-officerlcott. Just J. M. Cassady gave them a hearing andheld them to answer the charge at the neat term of the county courts: BOARD'' CANVASSERS.—Taday, the Board of Canvassers met in the Court House in Camden to count and pass officially on the., vote,: of Camden county. 'They will not conclude their labors before' lato this ..afternoon, but the figures will not vary materially from those given yesterday. DISTUITUANCE:—A disturbance occurred on Wednesday night at Second and Federal streets, ~ and in attempting to quell :it Officer Owens was quite roughly ihandle!d, receiving, a severe, blow in the fate. HELD TO ANSWER.—Tuatleo Cassady yester day held . a man .named Thomas Mooney to ball, to answer the charge of a violent assault and bat tery upon John B. Owen. The First Simi. A Londoh paper relates the following, un der the apparent impretssion of its being a fact: "The Northernerfi carry their revolvers at their backs , in the centre of - their waist band." A very nervous Englishman received • this bit of advice from an American, "Waal, stranger,if you git into an argument with any critter, an' you see his hand stea li ng gently round his hip an' behind his back, be certain he means mischief; only don't wait to' see; you out with your six-shooter, for it is it trif ling as to who gets the first shot. Now,don't you stand no ceremony with that ar argumen tive cuss,but fix him with a pea bullet there and then as if he was a devourin reptile." The Eng lishman thanked his friend, and was always dodging about with his revolver, first in one pocket, then in another, and keeping his eye on any stranger with whom he happened to converse. One day he met a cadaverous looking Northerner who was suffering from lumbago. They conversed about the weather and became rather warm on the subject of rain. tiuddclnly the lumbago 'man felt a twinge in the small of his back, and with a view to explain the effect of a change of wea ther upon hitt, commenced slipping his hand slowly around to the part affected. 'Waal, stranger," says he, wincing with pain, and his arm gradually disappearing, "I guess I've got a -." The Englishman didn't wait for the conclusion, but snatched out his Colt and shot hire dead. - ' ' Deapethi l l hi the *Astern Channel >of the Delaware ativer melon' the City. flame observerti, Who limit their knowledge, of our noble river to' the view of the same at' , tamable at the end of its longest wharf, are surprised that a northeast gale, always bring!, in an extra height of Water to us,, Although the course of that Wind lies directly down the stream; but the exylimation is easy' from the fact that' a similar wind is% generally found to prevail, at the flame time along the seacoast of New Jersey, and the projecting shore of Cape Henlopen catches the ocean current and forces it up the bay, and thus swells the incoming tide; but when the tide turns while the wind continues, it then exhibits its natural tendelicy, and the water pours past our wharves like that of a mill race, and this abrasion must tell against our piers eventually. Our coastwise craft, now familiar with' the river navigation, often come up the eastern channel when light with a fair wind, saving some distance by sailing almost on an air line from Gloucester to Port Richmond; and many would go out by the same course when 'full except for a small sandy ahbal abreast of Cooper's Point. If on this very shoal (whose area now is.useless) a light conducting pier were built, so as to in tercept a portion of the excessive water of the western channel, and turn it across the bar at an easy angle into the eastern channel—a alight new depth being dredged out alongside said pier—the waterway of our coasters might be doubled. fiILOI3III.II4IIFAH. 1110111. &U. MERRICK & SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue„ PhiladelPhlue MANUFACTURE STEAM KNGTNEII--Iligh and Low Pressure, Horisontat Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blest and Cornish Pump. BOILF,RS--Cyllnder, Flue, Tabular. &c. STEAMs izes. AmmiNlush and Davy styles. and of all CASTINGS-44SM Dry and Green Sand. fitrass, fac. ROOFS—Iron Frames. or covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for , rein:erica. water . GA i k ti.GIIINKRY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows,__ _Valves, Governors. &a, SUGAR MACHINERY--Such as Vicuum Pans and Pumps, Defecatore.Dono Black Filters, Burners. Wash , ere and Rievators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Care, dm: Sole manufacturers ol the following specialties: In rhuatiolphia and vicinity, of WMam Wrip,littS Patent Variable Cut.oll Steam Engine. In Penn sy lvania, of , Illutw & Justice's PatentDea&fitroke Fewer Demmer. Lathe United States. of Weston's Patent Self-centering, andtelf.baltuaring CentrifultalßugarkisAi Glass Barton' improvement on Aspinwall a woollier. centrifugal. Barton:: Patent Wroughtlron Rettui Lid. Strahan's Drill GrindWg Rest. Contractors for the design, erection; and fitti n g UP Of Rni fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COITER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING,' Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts aral.lngot Cowper, eon. stantl.y No. on hand South W and har for ve sa les. by HENRY WEIBOR 4 CO:. MD WTO. 1 GLENOARNOCIC SCOTCH rka =ON. FOR daltfin . loti to snit purchagerrom store and to ar , rive. PATEN & SON: 15.tt5 115 Walnut is.% .t. 40041 ti AMID 1.00.11%. CROS = CREEK 4 LEHIGH COA.L. PLAIBTED dooCOLLIN No. 8033 CHESTNUT Stred, West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Cose Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries.. dm. it Is also unsur passed as a Family Coal. Orders left M the office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), win receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using are'bar uantity. yl6 If .8. MASON 'mire, • JOIIN Y. 811EJ.17. ITIRE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO ~ /1. '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, No. 15 S. Seventh street. BIN ES & 311EAFF.• hail& • Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. REUBEN .HAAS.. .... A. 0. FETTER. a iABW -CUNELN ,_COAT DEALERS - AND JEENIERBOYSITS. -- ifee_p - on-band- - a - conEtant—oultyly—of—LEßl. —an. SCLIUYLKILL COALS, from tim beet Mines, for Family. Factory and Steam Purliosee.% • ' oolOtno2s* EAGLE VEIN AND LEILIE COALS, AT REDU C ED LI prices. No. 1813 Market street., :'A liberal reductiort made to retailers. seMAml . WALTER LEE. LOST. _OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE Is HEREBY .1.7 given that certificates for three shares of stock issued by the Spring Garden Insurance Company, in the name of Anna AL Tiers..havelbeen lost or mislaid. Application has been made for a new certificate. W. ERNST. nos th f Bto Walnut stied; REMOVAL* 11R. ALFRED M. BLOC .= DAR REMOVED TO. NO JJ 1918 JefirereOn.etreet. nob•3A• D. lIELBItiTH . . . Hae rotpovqd to No. 1904 nos 6t4 Spruce street. 11AUDWAREs 'DODGERS , AND."WOSTENHOLIVS . ' POCKET Alo BNIVES,PEARL and and lIANDLES, of beau. , tifnL finish. RODGERS' and WADE d; BUTCHER'S. and the ' CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest clualitY. Raz o M .Knives. Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground andl'ollshelL EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to mist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur glealt. Instrument Maker,lls Tenth *not, below Chest nu naltf Dlrvinr,xnmoTlOng.. PENN ;NATIONAL BANK. , .1. Pnmenctrink. NOV- 3., PAL-. The DireetOni have"Althr ,day doeirsed a. dividend , or The Per Cad" clear of ail tax% payable on damned& ' ' • ' ' Ow. P. 1/JUGIINA.D. _.. , isot.w t romp ' Cashier. sir; DN/ON•NATIONAL DANN. • l'imanstrine. Nov. e l lussi. The Directors hero Aids; day declared a -Mc - Load or Four Per Cent. for the but fox wombs, Parable on do. mama, free of United States and state taxes. nob stk : ••• • • P. A. KEGLER, Deemer. , o a r COMbfO N WEALTU NATION DANK. D DANK. -The Directota have mils atij declalvilad Of • Five per Cont.. payable on dentend.elear_of. taaas.. • no 4 8t ' G. YOGNG. Gartner. rag. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.— , Tatum:aim% DEPAUTMLITA. Pint.snxi.rins. Nov. 2d. ' 18 68.s NOTICE TO eTOOKIIOLDERS. The Hoard of Directors have Ma day declared a Semi annual Dividend of Filfa: PER CENT. on the capital stock of the company, clear of• National and State sauce, payable in eseh. on and after Nov, 30.1868. • • -Blank Powers of Attorney for collectitut Dividends can be bad at the office of the Company. N 0.938 South Third Wed. The Office will be opened at BA. Pd. and closed at M.. from Nov. 80 to Dec. 6th, for the payment Of Div. idends. and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.. 1108804 THOMAS T. MTH, Treasurer. jar MECHANIC& NATIONAL NOT.I Ttio Board of Directors of this Bank have de l 188& fared a Dividend of Bix Per Vent, and Two Per Cak extra, pay able on demand, free et foxes. J. WIE9AND,Jm. n 08,60 ' • Cashier. " ser n ktrEßS' AND MEOBANICf3• NATIONAL The Board of Directors ha r i l, o m this "ft day niT dec N lare °l 4 : l §6B flevi . dead of five Per Cent., payable on demand, elo_ar of • no 3 60 • RUdfITON, Jo., Ouer: .TDB COMMERCIAL NATIONAL , BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA; , . ~. Pun.sniu.rufs.,Nev. _II, nen. . The Board of Directois have this day deellund a Ilivi. dead of Five Per (lent, clear of au tasekiotiablo on do. mind. Eno3.6ii) . . O. 0. EiLLBILIi, Cashier. air WESTERN NATIONAL BANK. PxtrisnxyrmA liared ad i ov. 18611. 'rho Board of Director's have tnia dad declared deed of Biala Per Cent.. for the tut lx . pay a ble on demand, freo of all taxed. • A. monitink Prosideot pro tem. grAg. NATIONAL BANK OF Tao NORTHERN "^" LIBER'ILEB. . rtranitventa, Noy. 9, 1.881. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of TEN PER CENT. for the past ea ITlOnths. clear of tax, payable on demand. . W. , GthiliktEßE, no9-6t4 Cashier. or THE PHILADELPHIA N tTIONAL BANK. Piiir.aorr.ritia. Nov. 2 : 181A. The Directors have declared a Dividend of 'Eight Per Celli, payable on demand. clear of all taxes, _ B. B. COMEGYB, Cashier. ISPECI.AJLi NOWIOI3B. MACHPELAII CEMETERY SOCIETY OP Philadelphia.--The Society will hold an adjourned meeting on MONDAY zVEN)NO, November fl, 1868. at 73ii o'clock, at the Ball of the Home of Industry No. 116 Catharine street, to bear and decide on the repor t . the Committee on New Oround. appointed at the eal/ meeting on the lOUs of deptember inst. Pumitualattend ance is earnestly requested. By order of Committee. n0.5.9t• M. OILIER. Secretary. 166' 1113 . dere vrill E be hold ai ther U Niag fa rf'Olt l j i o C inp OF " - 8 the Office, No. 144 booth fourth excel. on MONDAY. November 9. next.' at 12 o'clock noon. no4wfmllt• ' THOMAS O. LOVE, Secretary. gialgp• MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. '•"'." —The Twenty.seventh Annual Meeting will be held on TUESDAY next,. loth Instant, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the rooms of the Aasociation,northwest corner Seventh and Stumm 'treas. The Annual Report will be submitted, and an election held tors Board of Managers to serve the emigres veer. WILLIAM A. ROLLS. Seeretsry. OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING Igir COMPANY OF LeJLE k3IWEItaOII. Nip. E 4 W.. nut street. , Pint.s.nrirma. Oct. 16.1869. Notice la hereby given that all stock of the Amy gds. fold Alining Company of Lake !beerier., on which I. etalmenta are due and unpaid. la hereby declared for feited, and will be told at public auction on • TUMiDAY. - November 17th, 186 a, at 12 o'dockoome. attire odic° of the Secretary of the Corporation. according tone= and by.lawa. unleta previoaaly redeemed. with and expense of advertising. - By order of the Directors. • ocle-t n 0176 HOFFMAN. Treasurer. kr OFFICE ITESOLIng MIniNO (XLIILIANY. NO. 034 WALNUT iIiTItEEZ" • ,• Pstranst.mrt4Octoberl_4,lBo3. Notice is hereby given that 'all titock of the Resolute bithing ComnanY, on which itzetaalmente are due and un. paid ix hereby decla red _ forfeited: a nd will be sold at public auction on 'SATURDAY,' November 14.16&t. at 7.9 o'clock. noon. at tho Office of the Liecretagy of the earns ration. according to the Charter and By• Laws, unlcae pro. viouely redeemed. . t . 87 or,der the Dltettorn:- • • • ocl4 tnol4 • ' HOOPES,Vreaanivt. oar. OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA •MINENO COMPANY OF MIURIGAN.Ifee .WALNUTatmet. Punter:lmm a, October Ws. 180. A erpecialmeeting of the htockholders of the Pen.nirylva. nil Mining Oomnany. of Michigan will be held at there Office, on MONDAY. November 16th. I. II o'clock. , A. Bt.. for the purpoee lBBB. of deciding upon the proper course to be adopted in view of the emotion of work at the Mine. By order of the Board of Medina. _ oclßtnolf,* WM. F. WEAVER... Secretary. • WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins atTM o'clock. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING.. Nov. ts, BENEFIT OF MR. E. L. DAVENPORT. SECOND NiGUT Of the Romantic Nautical Drama, from .1.. Fenimore Cooper`e popular Novel THE , en ti tl e d ILOT: Or. The Yankee Tar /idiom and Afloat. Long Tom E. L. DAVENPORT To commence with the celebrated Comedy of WILD OATS; Or, The Strolling Gentleman. RoverMß. E. 4-DAVENPORT .... Saturday—THE PILOT AND PIZARRO. .NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,. WM E. SINN dr CO., Lessee& THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF THE WORRIZtr• SISTERS, And last night but one. Of %le Comic Op l ra. B MMENSE SUCCESS ABBE DUCE BA ÜBE SUEDE (Blue Beard). With all the Original Mask, Now a.ud Expert/Ivo Cos. times, &c. SATURDAY—WORREIL SISTERS MATINEE. MONDAY, Nov. a, LANCASHIRE LABS, MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. • Heeling ti to e" • MRS. JOHN DREW AND NEW PIECE MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING. With new acencry„Fredhlaeder and T. B. Macdonoagh'e Drama, entitled "HE'S 00T MONEY." MRS. JOHN DREW AS MAUDE HILLARY, Aided by the Full Company. Concluding each FAVORITE AFARCE by Bibs Fanny Davenport, Mr. Ilemple, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. crease and °them On MONDAY EVENING. I% ovemher 9, The Laid ,London causation, THE LANCASHIRE LASS, Everyacene new, and great cast. • NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. AVAL E. SINN di CO. beg leave to announce that they have obtained A copy aired from London, through the Author's agent, of H. J. Eyron's euccessful Drama. entitled . _ THE LANCASHIRE LASS, which will be produced _ • iSIONDAX; NOVEMBER with new scenery, original music. startlizog mechanical effects, and immense , cast. .oclt Tn SECOND CLASSICAL AIATINEE OP THE Germania Orchestra will take ILlitce at Iforticulturo Hall on eATUIIDAY, Nov. 7, at 3.44 Y. M. PROGRAMME. I. Concert Overture. . .. .. . ..G. Mumma 2. Meditation., ........ .. .... .. ....S. acif 2. Entre Acte, from Lorelei Nesvada. The 9th Symphony (entire) 3fozart. MUSICAL FUND HAW... • CARL SERI Z AND MARK HASSLER'S' GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES. • EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT 33 O'CLOCK. Package of four Ticketa..................... .. .6, —St Single A dmimion,.... ... . . Cents. For sale at Carl Hentz's Oface(loner's Store),llca Cheat. nut street, and at Mark Massler's Office, No. 214 S. Eighth street oct tf - . FERDINAND PACTWELS , GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING. "THE NEW ttEPUBLIC." EMANCIPATION IN TEE UNITED STATES. Now on Exhibition in the Pennsylvania Actulemir of Fine A rte (Eastern Galleries),, wit A Open for examination from 9A.M.t010 P. M. . QERMANIA. ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REECEArtsXma at the Horticultural Hal every Wednesday.at 83d D. , . HORTICULTURAL HALL. . Tickets sold at the door, and all principal music stores. Packages of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can be made by addressing O. LIABTERT. l l MontereY street, WITTIGI33Iusie Store. 1021' Chestnut street. er ANDRE'S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut street. 0e17416 T ADIEB AND GENTLEMEN WIRGING TO JOIN AN 1-J INDEPENDENT CHORUS are requested to, send their name and address, Indicating their special part, to; Messrs. BENTZ and HABISLEIL at/MR. BuNEß'd l Muerio Ettore...No.lloß Chestnut at. 11031ZI- ACADEMY: OF FINE ARTS,. _ • CHESTNUT Stroet, above Tentli: Open- froixt-P-A.-14,-to-6-1 1 :41.----.------- ---Banjamin-Weethr Great ricture-of-.:-.. dill on eib •lbition. VIIIIIST lIEJECTED T TRUMPLER'S; 90.6 CHESTNUT STEEET,_PRO cure your Librottos for writ week for iIATEmAN'S 'ROUPE. Opouty onMONUAY, Nor. 9. , nog FOX'S AMERIGANNARIETT THEATRE. • EVE4YE TP d SATURDAY AFTERNOON. - GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.. In Grand Rail" Ethiopian - Burlesques. Gant; Danatte Gainnart Acta, Rantomlmor. An. CORAILVNEiMp[PB MBE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED & I Partnerahip, under . the title of OSWALD JACKSON di BRO., for the purpOee of carrying -on a general coin.: :mission Weiner.% and for the'importation and tale of ' ,Brandier, Wineei - Giruydze: - Offiee,27 Beaver et., New York. , 204 South Front et.; Phila. ' OSWALD JACKSON. CHAS.CARROLL JACKSON. noS'ato ONNI BOAKDirict. YI,EABANT-1100M,-WITH-BOARM nizis IX* BOARDING,—IMIGIBLE ROOHI3 WITH :FIRST- clam board, at 8921:LOCUST stroot,"Woot Ballade!, ocl&lar '11.7 .North Fifteenth street. Mro MEN*. TO-RENT. LpictEAriro CONVENIENT R; 0,0,1415, lIEATID MINK. STZ&N, NEW EtfILLE'I'IN BUILDING, . 607 Chestnut Street. Power furulthed If required., 4 , ti ot p u ply in the Ptibli.oatian 0113.oe: FOR RENT., Premises 809 Chestnut, Street, FOB SFOBE air c OWE/WE* co Abi nem o, Ofi rp eer iy an at d lame . 13Axrma, ble for a Ommuccia BANK OF THE BEPUBLIO. ett4tt icTO RENT—A LARGE .DWELL.IIiGi ID ROOMS g, and wath•houro; carriago houno, stable room for ' 8 bones. Largo'. lot and gard. on Main 'street, Frankford: Second and Third. Fif th and Sixth strait 'awn pars every lb minutra. Rent low; • JOSEPII BALL, Attontr, at Law. nor.3to : 51 N. Blxth erect and 4533 ort strftt. INTO LET—FURNISHED,' TILE 'DESIRABLE Dwellln a 2001 Walnut at..witn. immediate lon. lApnlylW7 Walnut at.. or to GEO. UUM. South k iftn at. mat, . 11 TO LET.—AN ELEGANT DROWN BTONSI residence, North Broad street. two Three•etory Brick Houses north Fifteenth street, and a Three• etory Brick. Howe, West Spring Garden etreet. They are all now holism in excellent order, containing all modern convenience& and will be rented low to good tenante. M. C.'IIIIDKEY, 411 Walnut street. not tt inTO LET.- TUE SECOND STORY NO. +n Chestnut street 80 fe et by N) feet, suitable ter offices, Jobbing Walnut manufacturing Antoine's. C. MURRY, 411 street. no 3 itaFOB RENT—FIJI - WILKIE% THE DOUBLE stone a• 9,51 u Frankford road. Has two parlors. dining room, two kitchens and sit - chum bers ; bath. gas and water. J. M. U UMMEY BONS. 733 Walnut street. I , R RENT.—TDE MODERN RESIDENCE with feet wide side yard, situate. No. UM N. Nino. teenth etreet, above Arch. Thus all the modern conve nience,e. and la in perfect order. J. hi. GUMMEY ett SONS, TX Walnut street. rFOR RENT—TUE UANDSMIE STORE 411 , 111 iDwelling, northwest torner tine end Eighteenth streets. Dwelling contains 12 good chambers with every convenience; store has been long ettablishedln the street. grocery business. J. M. GUMMY di 8UN5,733 Walnut TO LET.—STORE ANDIMIBABEMENT. 62 Chestnut utreet. Inquire next door Above. 0c1.9411 VAN litaTliEN. ISOCH ' , alit CO. e• R :se: • Si• s• . ck Residence. with attics an. back butbil situate No. 1613 Chestnut +street. J. M. GU &BON!). 733 IValsot street. 10111 WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The hendeoroe Brown Stone RESIDENCES. Noe. 4108 4110 and 4113 SPRUCE Street. C. 3. PELL Ar. BRO., so - uth peota street. oel2 m w 1 1m LdIVE. RAL.P..—THE DESIRABLE TIFEREBTORY welltyt .with threeately. ha* batmen!, Na. us orttirviseteenth street. above Arch.. Built in bear& =Warier. with MI modem- lawnwemezdat hai_ftna Tard and virden .• lot 2430.1t0 feet deep. Bart may mutate. Possession wUh dee& Apply to COPPOOK A JORDAN. =Walnut 'treat. . ~ - - . GIFItIitANTOWI4 -1.011.4,0 F: FOR • guis.E.-21i hoodnozoe drerred-etoo Dvrellink, foorteto rooms, water. gill!' *nit toodent imProtrenterits. tuokr Station. Apply to or address •e- • , sm4vrt. or2o 12t-' • -- • - 152R0c0 street. .11 WEST PIIILAEELPIILA....,FOS SALE A handsome double pointed stoup ResidelOee. stone stable and carnage house.and lot ICI feet front by SW feet deep. zdtuate on Spruce stoset.Avest of Forty. second street. Has every convenience., and is to excellent order. .1 - .11. ti.M.ll EY ill 00148. Walnut etrod. jeFOR SALE.—TiIE AN *ROME THREE-STOEY ... brick residence& just finished. with three•story doe ble back bulldinga. extra conveniences, and ti feet wide ride yard. Nos. 11= 172 N and 1127 North Eighth street. and Nom. 17:11 and 11% Franklin erect. Terms ac commodating. J. AL GUABIEY tt BOSS. 7E3 Walnut street' FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE COUNTRY Beat, with 10 Acres of Oroundl. on School house DIEM. fifth house from nallroad Station; excellent location for hotel or Driving Park; adloiniog come of the Driest residences in acrmantown one-half or morn can remain on mortgage. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 4R3 Walnut street POP. BALE—.II. BANDSQUE BROWN STONE and Brick Residence, now tints+ , Ng, situate on north side of West DeLanceY Moot. fourth bolos cod of TWent7•fint street, lifts parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen, eix chambers, naracry„ two bathrooms and store room, Lot M feet front by _ i, feet deep to a street. J. H. OUM.MEY & bONß.BßWalnutetreet. ocll GERMANTOWN--FOlt BALE. A MODERN atone cottage with large lot of ground. fftable and rriage•house, situate on the northeasterly corner of Linden and Knox etreete. Llas every city convenience Wd loin excellent order. J. M. BONS. 783 alnut Oreet. CHESTNUT BILL.—FOR •SALE..—AN ELE gain Conarry Beat containing 11 acres oi land. with Double Stone Residence. isunistted with every con venience, Stable and Carriage House, within half a mile from the railroad station. Grounds handsomely improved with carriage dilves. walks. choice rhmbbersr, shade trees. &c.' J..ll..GUandEr dr SONS, IWAYalant street. ----- IeWEST PHILADELPSLit—FOR BALE—TRH handsome modern stone residence, built in the best manner. with every convenience. and lot 60 feet front by,1.75 feet deeNsituate t o S3fBouth Fortpaecond street— ono of the most desirable locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. GU3IMEY 733 Walnut street. GERmAterowN..—P)R SALE—TWO POINTED stone. Vottagee, with .ifyory• city conveittenee4 Just finished. within sminutes Walk of Church lane da tion. $5,000 each. J. M. GUMMEY 4; SONS, 733 Walnut street. IaFOR 144,12.--AN ELEGANT COUNTRY.BEAT, with over seven acres of land attached, late the re . sidence of Dims Pearson ,- Esq., deceased, eituate on Broad street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front on each, belays , Fisher's' lane, MILTIBIOII 94 ,by 40 feet. with back building,, built and finished throughout in a superior manner with every city convenience, and In Perfect order. Largo stable and carriage.house, green house, &c., and grounds beautifully improved with choice shrubbery. axidAtell , shatietL', PhotomPhiC views mar be setrtat the office „of J. D. GfultlfdEY SUNS. 733 Walnut street. EMOVAL—J. M. GUMMEY SONSUGUL ESTATE 1.10 Brokenr. have removed to N0.:103 Walnut street. itWANTED TO RENT- BY' A rAIIILY Waif •coet children—A n2oderate .sized furnished 1.10V813 z with modern conveniences,in a good location west of Broad street, for air menthe or longer. Eirst.elate references given. Addrete W. A., Box EN, Post of fice. • noti LOC 4 "ttrANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, WRITES A GOOD T • hand, ill trilling to make himself metal in any light capacity. Reference given, it regilired. Address J. it.. North Water street, rhiladelPnic It. WANTED—AN ACTIVE PARTNER WITH A V moderate capltalia the retail coal business. Address MN., at tills office. , • novs,3t• WANTED.—A BOY TO ASSIST IN A COUnTING -,room. Address B. B. A., at this office, in hand tirittbg of applicant, giving age and references. ,noB 41* IV . men to .—ACII IVI D 11' 7 ELL1 1109r LYNN ' SURANCE Call' e A ß AY, ° ln tt 4 ig i cl o t;• ti t i tlet adjoining coon: tiee. Apply at the office of the company; B. K. Ef3LEII, General Agent.:_ . aulo.m w 81324 Comeryourth and Library Ste.. Phi/A. W GENTS AND FARMERS WANTED: "TIM RING OF. STOCK BOORS." 1.200 pages--200 *bold tho hiekni and VS' rieties, crossing, breeding, feedbig and management. dis own and their remea les. of the home, cuttloorheep,poul. try, etc., etc, Incheapnees ind fullness it has no rival. Every fanner :absolutely.needs ff 'TUE NEW MAP WONDER," and. &State map given to every subscriber. aim to any person who will procure a good agent, For descriptive_pampliict, , address GOODSPEED & CO,, - Chi cago. New York and Memphis r • 0c12,1m4 SIOAL• I AI R. J. (I...OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS AND friends 'that ho has removed Ms office. to No. SOS , Race street; ' where he will be pleased to see those who ' wiettio takernroefolessmuroirplantr,limAc, s — the.rittention - cyoung men to - hls - Music Close. for Pllite and Violin, at 7.30 P. . 001.04.M¢ ALLAD S'll.llll7iop t 2 ut 83 Soutn Nineteun 'street - Be Immo,' ME. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME MS LESSONS in Music between the 15th and 30th of September. Re eidence No. 1506 Mt. Vernon et - e 5 Seat P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PHI. Ovate lessons and classes. Residence; 808 B. Thirteenth street. Tale Ult. V. VON AMSBERG. TEAC.auft OF THE PIANO.. Mt has resumed his lessons, No. 24 South Fifteenth street - au1.7.3m. 1 :411 Itil=4*ClNA LBARROWS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN. THE .Piladelphia City bietitute, LJ. H. corner,. Chestnut and Eighteenth etteete. ' . del6lmo QUINOR ViraZZA. PROFESSOR OF' THE ITALIAN kJ Language, at the Univeraity of rennaylvania. 1838 Chestnut atreat , ae7-2m•_ M. FOX WILL DEVOTE HIS -ATTENTION OF D evenings to a private class of pupils , in• French and German. Forms reaeonable. Apply .to 1344 Catharine street-- . scilstfe lUATTRESS AND BEDIHNG. FFATHER BEDS ANDXIATTRESBES RENOVATED: —Mattresses and Feathers en hand. Factory. No. 311 Lombard street. oc2lltrein pHyrApiepp.pprAx t vgxxxstmozirxlTlV . . 1144.11 1 111**10;.18 • - Answers to Correspondents. "E. B. Coox."—We ~recelved the .Impresslon froniaLncitite of4he aconti3OporAry pit ! . per, that the worKlivas alteadj, In circfulatlon. We trust that our composers arc duly represented. " M. J.41 , ),'-lkoz. hive •Pfrtftdt atiqa:throd4! fourths hf thetoolf. - When complete; you will re ochre a copy, so that you may add yourrinigtgeter J "C. A. GI mano."—For the amount sent, you will receive the paper for sixteen months,, " W. H. L."—We lielve:ideWed , the , aidxs6riP-$. lion. "J. C. P.".-11 d examination. " • Problem NO. 618. ) EY ml!» . %in• 144 W4uit*:i , M . // '/ / ,y,';,, , , ',./ • • ' '' , ii ~4-,4 4 i // • 1., / , , ; :i0-, ,//' f,,, ~! ,4 4,,, / ' ' 2/ , Ai . . . . 7/7 ~ A . . /i ,. !, ,.. w ..y,x , :". ~_. t ~ , ~,, ~, ,/ '4lO . 4ft •,A g,,,,,...4 ; • :, ~1 ~, -1 1 .. (10- .. ", 1 , ‘ ,, ,1,4 . ,4':-. 1 .w,/, i • . mina. White to play and mete in four mons. The following is an Imitation of the oneetele brated Indian Problem : BY MR. B. HENRY. , . .. ../ , / ...! - - ;7 .• '/ / 7 / OM • . 0 , ,, ,„ "/ A ~ A, ./,/ ..W '' Z. - ', ~ r w , r ,,,,, ~, ~,, 4 ~,,/ - ... ' ,41 // % % ligr 7 i /„, / •i f r /./ / % „ Widte'to play and mate In four moves. WII Solution to No. 507. ITS. 1. RtoKB B toB4 LACE. 2. B x B KtoKtB a. Bto 11 K'tc) Kt '2 , 4. R to Kt 8 mate. 13olullon to No. 598. It, • - - - R - 1. Q R 4 (eh) to Kt 3(best) 2. ; Q z R (cb) .&A° B sq 3. It to Rsq (ch . ) ta Qeq 4. R Q (ch) R R 6.q mates. If Black moves first wznTr.. KxR 3. Ktoß eq 4. K to Kt ag 5. Fix Kt Solution to No. 590. ISIdLOK. Q to Kt &I AnYthing wurry- QtoßB. ' : 2. Kt to B 4 (a) 3. Mate. Solollop. to No. 600. Either ßLACK. party plays Kt x P (eh), &c. Solution to No. 601. WHITE. BLACK. B (eh) - K Kt. eq 2. 'B'to K 6 (ch) • • Ktoßi 2 3. Btoß7 B B 4. Kt to B (eh) K toKL3 5. P to R 5 mate: Solution to No. 602. Insert a white pawn at K B 4. Y. R UI toK TE. 6 Ptoß4 OW. 2. Vto Q.Kt 7 Pto 6 3.lEttottß6 • KtoßB 4. R to B aq (ch) K to R 7 6. R mates. CHEE3B IN PHILADELPHIA. Game N0..2073 Played some years ago, between Sir. Relchhelm, giving Rook, and Mr. A E. ,Pateb. (Remove White's Queen's Rook.) (Evans' Gambit.) [. (Mu. RRICRREL3I.) BL. (MR. PATO/0 1,.-P to R 4 PtoK4. 2. KKttoß3 QKttoß3 3. Btoß4 Btoß4 4. PtoQKt4 BaKtP 5. Ptoß 3 Btoß4 6. Castles P to Q 3 7. P to Q 4 P x P 8. P x P BtoKt3 9. QKttoß3 PtoKR3 10. PtoK 5 KKttoK2 11. Kt to K 4 (Intending to check at B 6, if the black pawn goes to Q 11; Dto Kt 5 ' 12. R to K. sq B x Kt 18 Q . xB 14. Kt to B 6 (eh) PtoQ 4 -(Tbe ending- • 14: 'K to B 15. PtoK 6 Kt x Q P 16. Kt to Q 7 (eh) K to Kt sq 17. QxBP (eh) 2 18. Kt to B'6 mate. - CHESS IN PARIS. Game No. 2074. lu .the Tails Tourney of 1867, between Menem Wintrwese and Golniayo. o . e . ening.) . (MR. WINAWERE .) B L. (Ma. tOK4 PtoQW4 2. Kitt to B 3 QKt to 11C3 , 3. 11 to Kt 5 (This is not an improvement on the usual line of play.), .1, 4. BxKt KtPxß S.PtoQ3 PtoQ4 6. Castles , B Q 3 7.Pt0Q84 KttoK2 8. Q to K 2 Castles 9. P to Q Kt 8 ,1 1 toK 4 (k mistake, we presume.) 11: 'Kt P tci. Kin 1K 12. Kt to - B • 13 to Kt 6 . 13. B to Kt 2 Kt to B 4 (Better Kt to Kt 3, and then - Kt to K 4. When 14 retiree to Q sq.) @to q_ga P tifiQ a f' to K 11' 8 • B Kt , 17. Kt x B R to Kt 8 18. RtoKsq B toB 2 19. QtoK2. PtoKR3 20.-Q,to K 4 RA° K B 8 21 Ktoß sq RtoKt sq 22t .:R tOK 2 • Qto Q 3 23. Q R to K sq ' to Ql3, 4 • 24. QtoKt4 Qtoß3, 25. R toßsq P _toRS 26. QtcrK 4 QsQ • (Black should have kept his Queez on the b vr o o n r rd st . po T si h t e io e .) change Places him in _rather the 27: PIC 28. Btoß 3 29. R to Q sq 30. 13 to B sq 81. 1 1 P 32. Btoß 3 83. lit to K 5 34. Ktki Q 35. Ptbß4 Rb 37. P to K;5 38. PtoK 6 39. x F~ ~nJ ~. .f =AUL 1..1601(ch) K to Kt 8 (ch) Q to B 6 (ch) Kt to It 6 (eh) 'CI to Kt 7 mates. Kt to K 2 B to R 4 B to Kt 5 P P B.to B 6--_— R to Q B 3 ,Rtoß2 9.1 t to Q oil kt to Kt 3 Kt to - B KttoQ 2 P x P Kt to Kt oq ..tr-2.-r4o)o444:Lirt . ...!, - 4]. - Iti x r Kt to B 8 ~,, -i-` - e -4 4, 1' . Ail Kc 4 4 - • 'f. - t Rte.- 151,,t0. 6i ; ~,51 / 1, 1 t 2 , ,- `- .P to 5 ---' -' 4 -, • , 13-2 45. KttoKs(eh) KtoK 3 46. Kt to Kt 6 (ch), andPla,cikresigiu3. 4 -7--.____,;' _ .:_.„ ‘ , , ; f - CHEBS Xdr_GER3L4.I/. '', ..; . , Galne No. 2075. ~......,,leti,l.tsehyzfr;l344ii,Fivezi, tyt-.l3lhmorl. Wn. (NA L. PAAn.ssa.) Br.. eNfe. SCII31011L.) ' . ' 1. - Vto K 4 Pto K 3 i f- .2..P.143Q4 P to Q 4 8. Q Kt to B 8 1 , (This ,Le the. coup jufte, it gives the attack the best giund;ftir Play as Black will, the pawn at K 3 (proves a bar to the developement of his forces.) ( .f,r; 'ili t 1 i , !4. RtiP ', _+, , ...w..;;TXX t 038,11 , I ,b.Kt x Ki(ch), Q x Kt, 6 4 ',.13 tol f •:, '; fB to - Q 2 '7. Pto a - Ir to is a' ~,, 8 1 "to t 4 - PtoKR4 ''" a. to Xt a Bto Q 3 , ,10. to K 4. P tojt 5 / 11., Q to Kt 4 ,P toll 0 7 12. Kt k P' R to It 5 ; 113.. Q to Kt 3 • t Casa 2'l ' .' - It. Ctudies. ' ' ' d - ' ' ' : Xft. Kt to Kt 5 Qittoßsq 10.PtoKR8 , Kttoßsq 17.'8t0Q2 I HttoKtB 18. Kt x BP Q xKt la, Qx.Xt : , , ',422Q 20. lixQßtoßB :2L P toB 5 :: It td 11, Sq 22. , P ,xP. BxKIP (3:dakerate attempt for an attack.) 23. x B R x:RP 24. )3 to B 4 , B x,ll 25 yix )3 ' ' , ' •,.it'te R 7 (eh) 26. KtoEB Qlttoß6(ch) 27 - .:K to K'4 R toX 7. (eh) ' 28., K tcls P to B 3 (ch) 29,Ktcs, 6 Rtoß sq I' to 7 80. and wins. Omar - 1 1 .10. 2076. Between' Andense and lietun ium • , m? flralit en .) . • A., !P to K Ra t Annensasis.) BL. (id oK4 n.iamaann.) .1. 4 Pt - 2..KKttoBB 8. B - to B - 4 B to B 4 4.-P to, flict 4 •.B KtP , 6:•-Pto-B8 • - 'Btol3 4•• 6 . P . CastltoQes 4 P P to •xP Q 8 7 8. PzP B toKt 8 9. Pt 0145 QKttoll4 10. B to Kt 2 lit toll. 2 11.- B to Q 8- Castles 12. Kt.to B 3 Kt CO gt 8. 18. Kttos.2 .PtoQB4 14. K toßeq B to B 2 'l6. Kt to K sq toe-8 : 16. Pto B tog 8 17. Kt to B 8 Ptolt4 18. to - K R , 4 ' • ; Itto'Xf 15 r 20. Kt to B 4 A x.,Kt __ (This'.istipittently Slight eniur reallitlahases the lose of the game.) 21 4 Px.l3 ..., ;,•.;RU68 , 2 • 22.KttOK 6 QtoK2 23. RtoKKlsq BtoKt3 24. BacKt QPxB , • .25. it toSt 4 '--. FP tial 5 ' , 26. B to% 2. ' •Qto Q 3 ' • 27. Q to Q 2 K to Rsq 28:..Q Rto B sq' P tto Kt 4 ' 29. Plo'R 5 - - Y'to B 6 30. Q to Kt 2 . Kt to B 5' 31. 31. RaKtP . KttoK6 (The game is .eiteeedhagly 'lnteresting here- shouts.) 32. Rx R 1 Xt x Q t , '.-: 33.'K x Kt ' R to Kt sq (eh) 34. Ktoß3 BtoQsq, 35., iio' R 6. , P jto it 4 36. to B 2 Qtoß3 37. R. KK.Kt 7 .R ter, K 5q..., : 38;B to 11, 4, and wins, for White' must now' win another.piece. .- - • - •e ' Game No. 207'7. ' Between the same players. ' ' (Evans' Gantint.) - IMovea 1 to 13, as in preceding game.] (Mn.Wn. NEUMANN.) ♦ 14. Qltto B sq. ; ,B.toQ-2 • I.s;Rtoßsq PtoKB 3 16. Kttolisq PtoQR 3 17. P to B 4 B to Kt 4 18. R to-B:3 - Rtoß sq - 19. R toR 3. • 1 . (19. Q to Q 2 is better.) : 19. P to B 5 20. B to Kt sq .P to B 6 21. KB xl3 P , Bx:Kt 22. Q x - B R x R 23. Bx R • Kt x P 24. QtoKt 4 • BtoK6 25. R to Q eq Kt to B 5 26. Q to Is 3 Q to Kt , 3 27. KttoQ 3 Kt to - K 4 . 28.. Bx Kt (White is now playing for a draw, the Bishops being on different colors.) .28. BP xB 29. Kt x Kt, R.x Kt 30. Qto R 9 - Pto 11`3 ' 31. PtoKt 3 Rto B 7 32. R to K B xlt - (eh) 63.-Q Q to Kt 34. QtoQ sq Q, to B 7 `3WPtoQR4 MPtoQllt 4 • 37. B to Q 3 PtoKt6 38. BtoK 2 - PtoKt6 39. Q to K B • PtoKt 7 40. Q x Q P Queens (ch) 41. Q to B sq Q X P (ch) 42. Q to B 3- Q'to Q 5 43. K to Kt 2 QtoQ7, 44. Ktoß3 •QtoQs 45. QtoKKt 4. Drawn game. Game No., 2078: Between the same players. (Evans' Geenba.) ' Wu.(Ms. Aununsass.,) Bt.. (Mn . NEettANN.) [Moves, 1 to 13, as In Game No. 2076. 14.Qt,0Q 2 BtoQ2 15. lit to Kt 3 (Threatening Bx Kt P. and •-then-lithe Bishop Is taken, Kt to R. 5 (eh), follorred by Q to R 6 and Kt to Kt 5.) 15. P to B 8 '' ' ' 16.1",tc1E.R .4 BUIL% 2 17. Pto -R 5 • Kttoßsq _ 18. Ptoß6 PtoKKt3 19. QR toB sq PtoQKt4 20. Kt to R 4 . Kt to Kt 2 ' 21. Qto K 3 • Rtoßsq 22. B to K 2 BtoKt3 23. Kt,to R 5 Q to 11.2 (He could not safely,take the Kulght.) 24. Q te K KtB PtoBS 25. KRtollsq Kttoß4 26. Kttoß 5 BaKt 27. P x B Kt to K 5 28. B to Kt 4 Kt x Q (If P x Kt, White - would win, though R x Kt, Bx P (eh), kc.) • -••-- -• 29. R x Q KtxKt 30. B x Kt RtoKB2 31. RxR K x R 32. B to Kt 4 RtoQsq 33. R to K sq PtoKts 84. PAP(O), •K xP • 85. ,Rto .11.7 •• • Kt to B 2 36. B to R 5 (ch) K x B 37. R xKt Ptoß6 38. B to B sq BtoQ 5 39. RtoKKt7 , RtoKsq 90. Ktoß sq . Pte B 7 41. R to Kt 3 Btoß6 42. R to R 3 (eh) K to Kt 3 43.-• R to Kt 3 (ch) Ktoß2. 44. - R to K 3 R,x R , 46. P x R K to Kt 3 , - (Black could have made bette i use, of his time • , , • by.adispeinghis Rook • • • 6.-RtoZ-4 - P-to-B4 47. P x:P .ch) ' ••% ' Kx P ... 48. Kto It-2. -Drawn game. . •• - OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE "FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in fest them, giving tone to theleams, and leaving sleeting of fragrance and Perfect cleanliness in the mouth. , R m a ay be used db:valid_ Neill be found to strengthen weak and Ineeting gums.‘„Whlle . the aroma and detersivenees will recommend it to every one. Being composed with 'the asaistancoof th.e - IDentist„ Physicians untrlnicroscepist. it is confidently offered aa ti reliable subitituteter - the un certain washes forme, ly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted, with the constituents of the - Dentalline, advocate its use; it contains nothing' to prevent ihrunrestrained employment. blade only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, • „ Bromirand !Urea, street% For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse, Hassard•& ' . - Robert C: Davis; C. B, Keeny, ,' . 'Geo, C. Bower, I sa ac Needles, H. hay. •• tthes - Shivers, . B. M. Breceun. T..J. Husband. 8. '43. Bunting, • Ambrode Smith. Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish. - •- , • - James N. Marks.- -- Wm: B. Webb, E. Bringhtitst& CO.. James L. Bispbam.l Dyott & - Hughes & Combs, H. O. Blaire Henry A. Bower, • Wyeth & Bro. OADELIiA IiABIANNO. 11. D... 225 N. 4.l3treet. Cownatations frtiO. . in. 79-13 THEE L YA !LNG j ß.q $ - INNOMME•ONIMI.M. .„Jral 44t3._ wzairmitaszr - zra.mucminc FALL AND WINTER 'Aursiorozniesr k From Foot of Market It. (Upper Farr). Commencing Wednesday,Sept.l43,lB6Bl 'Trains leave as folavg: ' 4, For Cape May and static= below marine 15 P. Mi t For MilivtiV i Vineland and intermediate statlons 8.16 .4105.01151..tai - • ; A '4 5 : , • - t For Ltridgeton.'Ebdem and Way Alamo 1115 A." 14 810 P. M. Freight received atsecond covered tv below Wal: nut street. daily. ..-FMghtileliVereitEtaf2lllitioenott ) •!/ - 1 . I J. SEWELL. Superintendent. g MlD lfrll m OM Alt% R. R.—l .. .. , .. . . eirkiliwct; line 40 Easton; as Is . naaletork tut ie Haven. Wi tja m m t alabanoy City Carmel. * aka „ ,,.th Atieeilphe t ic the Lehigh w=ror ie * Devot — U — Philadetohia. N. W. corner of Berki 1 1 4 1 64Wer,CsrArietirrturas —On and ter . kiONDA . JUL SlOth.ffith. Paa;, senor Trains leave the New corner of narks and 1 An At eriWn 6.46 A. m. ‘4lsllr l i onol or' ca am ” At 7.46 , :dal tations on „o a - and flus W ts for - TIM, oh .1, ;r ap Ind ail to t o Le a • zk o. .. y . e . „,,j . ... in sonnection with cadfor MahanolgttY. Mid , . atavrina F=Uxlm ' st - iWpart. Don't/V=OII A M at , Ante= Cbmar tz e ..s.__ , Meehan* :. S. P. r Id& , at. - 3r - - wv7: it P. 11. • iby this - take , the Valley Train. Mating Beth/earn at MA4 4 m. irr.."......N.wa....,,c..", .. t= 48.45 A. 71/4.-:Ao tom es Vo , at all intermediate Mations. Paeers for w rtiZt..4 11186 ." 141 / 2 . latl..rninal OR!. at 44. At 10.110 A. 6L—Ateracmodatkm for Port Wash/nem et Stations. ._ !!ritn P. IL— idiff: . _ZOMBI' for netilkdienr. Mauch, mute Haven. Wilkesbarra. useleiton. Centralia._pwandosh,. tit. rearrne% th=tarid we Points irlAsem• n ye P. O hig Accrommaation for Dorleatown. stooping I It * At MCP. m iz atoz LeMai n g -Sof i tterna tch tat ttirter vium : &Vern cream. ._ At 4.1 e P. M.—Amecirtiran tor asiors Aail inteamediate statians. AMIGO P. accommodathm for Bethlthesd. and 'flotations an of MGM P Ran. road, ' centneeting 'et ' with vat Eves Train for EastomAllentOwn. Mauch all AA 690 interma . diatestedionv AL.-qufmnunodatian for Lansdale. stosOne at At IEBO P —Accommodation for Port Er yasittsten. =Um tatiuvE PRILAD Front Bettdebtanatikoo and ILOS A. L. and WO P. M. 1106 A. M. and MI P. M. Trans makes direct Gonne°. tion with Lehigh Valk, and Lehigh and 8 trains from Erston. Beganton. Wilkesharre ca City mid Hazleton. Pammgers leaving_Wakerbarre at L 45 JP.__IL _connect at hethiehm OAP. M., and arrive fn Bs.delphis at LSO P.M From Doylestown at 8.26 A. M.. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. Prom Lansdale at 7.80 A. AL From Fort Wechint7on at 9.204146 A. M. and 8.15 P. hi N SUNDAYS. Philadelphth for phin al 9A) A. M. Philadelphia for recto at 2.00 P. M. =town for at-14 A. lit; here for Mineolalp_ !atAL.3O P.M.!, Fiftb and ixth street-Fame= thing sxmvey passers. Len to and from thane* Depot. _ White Can of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at - the Ticket office. in order to genre the lowest rates of ima ms CLAIM Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked thr h toprincipal pOints, at jilann's North Patin. Baggage °Men No. leb Borah Fifth street. jazimPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. -- Fah Time. Taking effect "Sept Afith, 1868. The trains of the Pennaytvarda Central Ranro.ad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the Can of the Idatket Street Pattenger Haden , the hud car connecting with "ftth train. keying Front tuid Market streets WAY nihmtesibefore tta urea Those of 'the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway= within one square of the D±oot ON SUNDAYS—The * Market Street Cars leave Front end Market, str, 86 minute, -Wm! the : dePll4 l l4 mull Mary . • \!;.• • y bad i on T!k la gl i litc C e, aT .Sl Ti ort a ir tl est "had f 17141 1 m a n a it l auTt streets. and at the Divilmit. corn er a &Vta of trui linionTrander Company will can for and ei t Baggage at the DePot. Ordisratett at No. 901 Chest. nut street. No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail . . 11.00 A. ft PaoltAcoom..... ..... :at lasi A. 6L, LOO, and 9.00 P. M. Feet Li= .at ILO& M. Erie Elpress.. . ... .. .... A.M AaairniOdal e on. ... ' • 'Asap) P. M. Lanci ßan r E der/ccommodation. .at 4.00 P. M. ParksburaTrain.. .at 6 do P. M. Ctnctnnati Express. ..at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mall and Buffalo _Erpr , ..... P. M. Fhilade_lphia Enron_ ~ .. at 12.03 night Erie Mali leaver dairYielnlent Stmdiry. running to Mi lian:LEl:art only on Saturday night On Sunday night pas aengers will leave Philadelphia at 18 o'clock. Philadelphia Express heaves daily. AU other treat daily, except Sunday. The We ternAcopmmodation Twin suns daily. except Sunday. For this train ticketp mart lbe procured and baggage delivered b 5.00 P M.. at lld Market street • -TRAINS AT.DEPOT. e • Cincinnati En.reesa. L 45 A. Y. Philadelphia Express 7.10 • Paoli Aaron,— . IL and &40 & 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Expeme " 7.10 A. M. Falk riVairr:Train.... Fastilne. . Tra .... Lancaste ErteExpreca• Day Express. Harrisburg Aceom . . . ...... _ 'For fuer. ' Ticket Agent, 901 Cheiteut straits CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FUN theat i 116 Market... Street. . , SAMUEL W CE. Ticket 'Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Swage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of lhe owner. unless taken E by_s ech:ktract. DWARD H. Hamra' Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. PHILADELPHIA._ _ GERMAN! • • TOWN . AN D. NORRISTOWN RAIL. •"""" • ROAD TIME 'T'Artrx z-On. and Miter Friday: May 1.1888. MR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelobia-e.9.06, 10, IL 19A. AL, L AIL 0.401,50 - MELU1.1.8.9.411,LP,m. _ _ Leave gftrmantown-6. 7, M.. 5. 5.90. WA. La. LW_ 5.. M 7, 5. 9, 10. 11 r The o.= down train, and the BM and 5M up trains, wil not Amon the Germantown N Branch. • - ON SUDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minuten M ILI and IN PAL Leave Germentown-&115 A. M. • 1, 6 and 99( P. IL cazamuT HILL AATLROAD. Leave PhSad.Sphla-6. 8. 10.19 A. M. i 9.8 X. SM. 7.9 and 11 P. IL LeaveCheihint ON S 1141-7.lll.mlisates 4..8.40 WI 1140 A. U.; L 40 . -8.40. f 11003.40 And 40.40 aL UNDAYS. Leave Phtladelp udzunno A. M. Land 7P. M. Lea m r: Chestnut .13.911-7.595 A. S L I 12.40.5.40 and Affi FOß CONSHOHOCKEN AND KORRIBTOWN. Leave rbiladerp, 73411. MAL i 1941. 436.636. am, 8.05 audit% r. AL Leave rhftwn-6.40. 7.7.59. 9. II A. M.; 134 . 8.434.111 and 836 P.M. . , ON sictitAxiiii Leave Philadelphia-0 A. M.; 834 end 7.15 P. M. ~ L entoe orchttnwn,_ _MA SMALndS,P. PA. FOS 57ANAIL• — • Leave Philadelphia-A 734.9. ILO' A. M. 139, 8. DC 530, CIL 9.05 and Ws P. M. Leave Hai:uvula-LlO, 934. tall A.M."; 834 and 9 ! ON SUNDAY& - ' Leave PhllidetYphia.--02;:. ; 935 and 7.i1 P.M. Leave Zdanayunk,4)¢ A. M.; 6 and Lig 91 P p . M. W. . Depot.wu.eneral lap Ninth and Green' st wpm.PRILADEL.PRIA - AND ERIE RAILROADI-- FALL ,- TIME TA. BLE.—Thron&and Direct Route he. tween Philadelphia. Baltimore, Marr*„., Williamm. Port. to the Nor th west and the Great Oil oncCEetus milyania.—Elemant Bleeping Care on all N t Trains. On -and after MONDA.Y.Ret. Mtb..l -the Trains on therhiladelphia.mulErle Railroad nut am follows: WESTWARD. ... l& 111 C 1 9 1 T ra l n mt. . 13.20 A.M. " " anivea at Ern ..... . tit Z. M. Ei r eu l .e M m ii ' v bilaulP° o:l'...:::::' 2.85 P A . Erl arrives at Erie. i i ii: • • • •• • • *** • **** M. Elmira Mall leayea Phibidelp t • *• * • eza p. M. a. 00. wiiiiampor ...... " " arrival' at Lock Haven 7.45 P. AL leave.lLal Train 13A11 ,. I : WAR P . ao A. M. Er rt _m a pup ""al*:".: ....... : . P. M. ardvas at rmattalErte phii: *** 7.00 Eri Willi port. ....8 1 .1 8 5 5 s e M. arrives al • titan- and rapresse oonneet•with then River Eattroad. Baggage Checked Through. Ellinaraf "TVLEll. atunninterulent. ,144111 . 41 1ELYILIA.duBUTL61.0111 OP.NTRAL ' -BA iraiOAD. Bummer Arrangements. On and after MondaL -7-ApritlX-1/368; the Trainswill eabldarer the Depot °tithe West Chester At ,Philidelpbiallailroad, car ' ner of T h irty and Chestnut 'streets Meet Philada . at 7.15 A. M. and 4.A0 P. M. Leave Rising Bun, at Lie A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A. : and leave .oxford. at /3.25 P. OL - • - Market' Train with Passenger pci attached will rue on Tuesdays and Fridsss. leaving the Rising Sun at We A. M. Oxford at 1L45 M._, and Kfmnett at 1.00 P. M. con at West Chester Junction with a train for Phlla &Aphis. On Weducrelays and. Baterdays train leaver Philadelphia at ISO P . M. ,rune through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphi a irtl.ls A.M. connects ai Oxford with a daily line of B es for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster county.' „ l eave s ' Peach Bottom ' 'to • connect at Oxford with th e Train for Philadel . The Train leaving Phi/addible It ilia P. 1!. Dias to Wring Bon. rdd. Possengers allowed to take vrearink apparel only, sr Baggage, and the Company will not. a ny ease . sponeible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars. =less a special contract bomade ror the same. imbui . c HENAN WOW). Clenerg Bur& mcommin . FART FREIGHT LINE. VIA GRIM PENNHYLVANIA. RAIL. . --- ROAD, Wilkesbarre. fir= Mr:ount armel, Germans. anti aU points on Yana Rearm' audits branches'. By enrud 'Perfected this day, this road etthlilttd to eve m b aimed despatch to mwaanfitso *ow to the above named poinu. ode delivered at ilia Three& Frabfb - P J• • ` 13. E, cor. of FRONT and NO attests. Before Er. M.. -will reach Wilkembarre. Mount Oarmek hfahanoy Oily, and tha other Amnon. in lifshanoy, andLt Wyoming TIMM beforellia N. of tha=pt day. Ague; v_oo •• r.. 12•813 P. a • 5.10 et 6.10 " • 9.60 " -• 4 G'~.l. T~ Ardmigi ( MEAT HEAD TRUNK LINEor HAILIIO_,- - froni Phfla.! ~ delpida to the interior or Pearwriva., ^Egr uma t tg t e atash 13 N I Zi th 14 121 4twast and the 13= leavi r s . tl 47 , l s ucn n e ent of asseogril ar rOurust 8.1 ps • and Mill streets, Philadettc !Midi° hours. i MORNING AcalimMOD T/ON.-At 7. A. M. for Ream= and all tntermediate Statlonsand Retuning, leaves Reading at LW P. ki.. arriving In rnuacelpnia ak9.ls_ ,P , M. MORNING ELPHERIL-At B.IIA. If. for Reading. Le.; pehr inn , r 9l . .14,,Prktiraliicul., uff,r_sto. WiLtestiarieTttiston. York. Dartlige. Diuun; r t fli ,Thri . " .'i f en TrtMteit *dung Cif t ants* Railroad trains ttot. Allento ' 1 8.15 A. M. connects with t.A , " Lebanhate train fori Harrisburg, dm ; at Port L l' s f e nut Catawtsa LB. trains tor williamspolll Re. I at Harrisburg with Northern ' ' , Cum= Valley, I and Ochltylkill =AI for Northmnber.l lan ME V lN uil a b raP .11114e bu aadelp alle = 1 4 141 P. M. for Beadle& POttsvlile. zwiti l r z. 44. connect. , Mg with Reading mid Oplumble , frame for 001./ . ran k Ml i ke rm . /i,- ‘ • , :,_.. PIN ACOOKIIIODAT/ON.-Leaves Potts 4 rot in 4 Wdladal AlL ltte atc rai r -#n lawatrelakroar vs. to " ! ~.._ , „.. Ilign)i/PW leaver Philadelphia at IMP. M.; imam In or P . de phis leave atMild h i t, M ais ` at L con M...arriving r 1, 4 1: trite* mem !UM.fri. lli* .9,'‘ '. OttsvUle st ZAP.' DLI attiring at & 11., 5i -and rrel 1. e i n a il is serannhodalen likirsi ool =r at alEM. ; at 19 P. M. Afternoon 'AQUI" at 11.30, ar..3 arrtvhig in Philadelphia 1111 :M. I guaar Enda. with a car ablached. leaves ' airlift at 1145 noon for and all Wag Ste , rev leaves Pottsvfile at 7A. 411..f0r Philadalphia *MA , .tql the above trains run , I llati] l irs ii . L W MOW. t ray trains leave Peals A. IL, and FM& Ida at Lis P. ; for in st i OIN trfElt V ircirn 4 , 6l;surers.Dir th• 7.91).w.e5.. Rie til nive at eld " 4 2l4 t hja k Ralto 1431.- 111i$1167n 0 MIK! AD.- isomers . for pack take VOA. M . and 4.90 P. M. trains • frtlill • finab ta rett g a mi the il a rgr a 43l o d o p e pa r t s t i f l l. l lo o4 l9. rk t rum held - 2 al o P. eZde r g - 91C Cl° TIMM' AND WEB ._.- we ewYork al; 9A. 11, LW and LW P.M., Heading at LICE M..i.st and LOAD P o W at kers with .Pennsylvasda land ; N 'Railroad •eu_ Trains for Pltienpilk , thmi.. iiiiarnsPortiZtralza. Badman% Ao e . Train leaves Hardsl3. 60 on arrival mlesp from Illtabarghist And 140 A. M.. P. M.. passing Hmulingat 444 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 . M.. arriving at New York 19.10 and 1L45 A.M.. and 9.00 P. M.., lilsesing Can aecourreaGrlnit throstrahls through hetWOOP ligtilal Cata sad Piffibmitinv Without chawa. mai tram is:TAM:I.4, Mayo Hardobsirgatedo463f. , and 11.(6 P . M. mail for Hardstront leavegnewor.otk ' 0.12 Noon. lICHITa=S. wiz= Mini Pottsville et 11.45, DX lif Mo and MO . from Temiatit9s_,L - m. and 2.1.5 and _p. , , - 0471WG/K.U.L. AND Blldt tier :l4s, iliAlc - . Trains leave Auburn ems 'm. for re m!! mar. . Elston. and at 1115 P.M. fo r and mord ; re. turatuirrom&visbne &SOP., "Ito:" ,Ftrillont CHETO.L-Through ihstelass tickets and emigrant tickets to gn the tchluillal POWs hi the North Wm West and Canada& I • gaceitsion Tickets from -Philadelphia Ito Reading _lnd Intermediate Btationa, grad for ,Aley vnily; are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market 'limn. Reading and Pottstown Accimizoodation Truths at reduced rates. Exerrwien Tickets iolpjdtedelphia. good' for day sway, are sold at Reading and Inter , Stations, _by Rea d c. V e . li and Pottstown Accomm odation • Waft; stpisdneel The following tickets are obtainable onat of ii. Bradletdc..Tressurer,.No. 227 •Soritic lom•th:atreet. Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicol's. Genera Eloodutirruleo#, Comm Ron Ticket, at per cent. between any pointo dezired, for famines and - Mileage Tickets, good for 1000 nines. between ail pohits at Ste each, flir families and firms. Beseoll Tickets. for three; dx, tWillyerYleositts. for holders only, to all points at reduced :uteri. Ceram= reeiding on the line of the road will_be far. iliehed with cards.- autillltig themselyeis, and -lOWA I. tickets at half fare. „ ,,. B.renrilon Tickets from Eldladalpbia tp. god for Batorffily'Bunday andMendanstredemed an7to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhill areas; • FREIGHT..-Goods of ffiescriptionsibiwarded to all the abovepolnta from the Conymirii PieniP E_O e pet. Broad and Willi* strebbi" .-- - ” ''night Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.25 A. M.. 12.45 noon. 3.e0 and 8 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Herrin. berg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, all points beyond.laces flo close at Philadelp Post. Office for all on the road and i the ts branches 45 A. bi.. and fotthe p prin cipal Station/ only at 11.115 P. bt BAGGAGE.' Dongan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 Booth Fourth street, or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. AND.NEW YORIL—THE e - AMEN . 1 41lissid_rfD.2_ 4 50 ' EMI& AND TußtolToN ue.u.,KOAD COM, PARINI, LINER. From YhT t ole zve rto to .New, York. -foot! Way places. from Walnut wharf. —' iiid AnihoY AceoM. At 6.80 A. 81.4 via Crunthm , • , V 25 At BA. Dl. via Camden end Jersey Citzf reuMail, 800 At 2.00 P. M., via e den and Amboy Express. 800 At &80 P. M.. Vb. Camden and Jersey Elty Express. 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station& At 5.80 and 8 A. AL. 8 and 3.80 P.M., for Proem:dd. At 8 and 10 A. EL. ua k j it 3 .80 and 4.8) RAE, for Trenton. At 5.30.8 and 10 A. LEE 4. 8.93..80. I and 11.30 P. M.. for Bomentown, B atom Beverly and Delano. At 5.30 and M A.M.. 1. 2. 8. 8.1.1. 2 LSE 6 and 11.80 P.M., for Florence. At 5.80 and 10 A. 8f..1_, 8.00.4.80, 6 and 11.80 P. M. for Edge. Water, Itiveniida Riverton and Paten& 2P. M. for Riverton and a 30 P. M. for Palmyra. At 5:80 and 10 A.M.,1.3,4 Adored 11.80 P.M.for Fisk UM& •1617 - The Fend 11.80 P. •M. Mies laavetrom foot of Market street by upper fens. From If ensington tkinot -- • • At 11 A.M._ , via Kensaistml and Jerasy MY* New_,York Encase .. . . . • . •$.9 00 At 7.00.and11.06rA:M.;2 . ..3641.65 . and for Treater' and BristoL And at 10. m A. M. for BrietoL • . • At 7.00 and 11 A. M., 2. 5 0 end 6P. M, for Morriaville and Tullytown. At 7.60 and 10.15 A. M.;'B36ands P.M. for Bettencke and Eddfngton. At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M.. 11.80,4; 6, and 6 P. M.. for Conmetlx„ Torreadale, liolmeaburg, Tacony,Wieainoming , Brides• burg and Frankford; and BP. M. for /I°lmo:thug and intermediate Btationa._ From Wert Phi eirdda Depot. via Connecting Rail. wag At 9.30 A. M. 100, 0.30 and 19 P. M. New York Eaprass Line, via JereeyCit7_ At hi.; Emigrant Lim.... " ..4.. .;; .2 00 At 1.39" A. M. on Monday on l y—New 'York 'Express Line. ... .91325 The 9.30 9d. - Ain 'slag , . AD iitheN Srmays excepted. • At 9.3 0 it. 11.4 100, 80 and 12 P. M.for Trenton. At 9.30 A. M., Ain and 19 P. 91.„ for Bristot' • At 12 I", M. (Night) for Morrisville. TullYtown. fichenckx.. Ellington. UOinwells, TOnisdalo. Dohnellborg.TarxMeir. "Wiednoridng, Brideeburg and Frankfor& For Lines leaving Eensington.Depot, take. the .cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestentat halter( hour before departure. The Care of Market Street Rallway run di. met to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut, and. Walnut` within one equare.--On Sunday s . the Market' Einea Caro' will run to connect with the9.2oA M and IMP. M. Hum BELVIDERE DELAWARE EAILROAD LINES from Kensington Deuot- At 7.00 A. eL, for Niagara rani. Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, 'lthaca, ()wage,. Rochester BitighamPton Oswego. Syracuse,. Great Bend, Montrose. berm Schooley's Montain. dtc. At 7.00 A. EL and 9.80 P: M. for Orrantoaa,, Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Belvidere, Easton. Lam ejletahlgt..oll, dm. The 9.30 P. M. Line Column direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Ctinnk..9lleadonn. Bethlehem. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stationg i CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO AND PEMBERTON ANDt F HIGHTBTOWIi RAILROADS . ° front', Market Btreeerry (Upiper Bide.) At 7 and MA. M.. 1, &SO and 5.03 P. M. for Merchantavill e. Mooreetown; Hartford; Masonville, Hainsg ri rt a t raiik fo in , Bolly_,Bmi thville.Ewsuisville„Yhicentown. and Pemberton. . _ At 7 A. M., 1 and 3:80 P. RI for Lewistown.Wrightstown. Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown. ()ream Ridge, ip i llaYstown..Bharon and Hightetown._ - r ty Pounds of Baggage only allowed oath Passen4ger.- Paasengera are prohibited from taking.anything es bag gage but their wearing apparel. • All baggage _over 'fifty pounds to be aid for extra. The Company their re. sPonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be lithbfior any am o ur t begondsl9o. campy py app. Tickets Bold and Hagg i s . ? checked direct throngh to Barton, Worcester. Bp eld. Hartford, New Haven , Providence, Newport, Al any, Troy, Saratoge. Utica, borne, Symms% Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and duspmdon /3ridge. An additional Ticket Office ii located at No. 828 uliesteut street...where tickets to New York , and all im isutant points North and East, may be procured. Per. ions purchasing Tickets atthiaOffice,can have their bag. =checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Lin n ee%ra iii r et 3 v a 4 g o e tr— e for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.11.) P. M., via Jereey Cian d Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Hen a n. At. MOO A. and 19 K. mind 5.00 via Jersey City and West Pldladel. phis Pie r Froni No. 1. N. River, at 5.80 A. H. 'ACcorrunodation end 2 P.M, Ilrpress. via Amboy and Camden. Beet. 14. 19433. WAL H. GATZMDB. Agent, limftw PRILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BALT/MORE RALIJIOAD.- TIME TABLE.-;-Oominenchag Mon- - day, Oct. sth. MN Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and WashiWorravenue, as follows .• Way-mail Train. at 8.80 Lt. jd. (flund.. ye excepted). for Baltimore, stopping at aU rfpgalsir stations. Connecting with Delaware Broad• at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. • m Exp WO_Waeh a i t n g 11 t . 0 4 n 5 . A.M.top Bunsdtl c ß a m rr it y l _ rlle_andHasredears :nneetastWilmington-with - Express 'Erma at 4001'. 50 iflunda — yarrithepttidrf_, orliel timore and WairhingtoW th raingat Chester, Thurlow, Linwood.. ,Clayneimt,'W n.Newport,Btantan. New. ' ark, ElktomNortheast.Chariestown. PorMiiia.Bavra-de• Lrace,--Aberdeen. Permman% !Linwood. Magnolia. Chase's and. liteminerki _ _ Nit Express at rll.BO P. 5L (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow. Linwood. clayment, , ..Wilmington. Newark. Elkton : , Noerist. ' A Perryville an d' 11 avre.de. Grace. Paseengers tor hrtrepe Monroe and. Norfolk will take the 11 . 45 A: M .' Pra Wilmington Trains. stopping at all stathms between Philadelphia and Wnminston:_-_. Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 ft• Erie: 5.04 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects th the Delaware Elailroad for liarringtonandintermediate'stallons. Leave Wihnington 7.00 'and ED" A. '_,1117 and hoo.' 4.15 and 7.0(1 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The7,oo -% P. M. , Train, from Wilmington rune daily All other Accommodation Trains Sandal% excepted: From Baltimore to Philadilphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.4 M.,,WaVdall 0.135 A. M., Ecru's. 845 P. M.. ,Ex pram 7.95 POLL: _Winnow ' BUNDAY TRAIN El FROM BALTIMORE.-Leave :Amore at 7.95 P. M.. stopping. at Magnolia, Perryman's. Aberdeen. 'Havre de urace. Perrlville, Charlestown, North-east. Elkton. Newark. riewPorti WA' mingten. Claymont, Linwood and Chester. I2rket. Ali Weift.lSUlltlL and Southwest_ may be tieket.ofthw Chestnut streetomder 00)3M60M MOUlt wham sloe State Rooms and Berths in Bleep-Cluu can Dsecured during the Persens purchasing tlekets at this office can have baggage checked at their reddelmil bEthellnion Transfer Company. EL F. SENNET. 13uni want 8 *,16 h i :f 3 A B " - 'IIIOOIIIIIIIMISMINt OITIONZEIT TIM g 'Or AEOORD. ilia PIN Warns MET, - AD AND Ili NO lefi rtlM ßB ; or Ner - 215111 V, Pa i g --11 than by CO 0 PASSENGERS th 840 P. N. TEAM arrtmtli ONNLNNATI Dart 0 Imo la: 55,,11 sou= OW" THE 'WILE ONE NIO on thp ItO -r. • OOD ibro 'eale; 4l : • the n A rt Boom PHI.WINN ATL,_ffiunetnger t s the moo 1 ; ut L iaglAND of all other Routes. • • CI: OIL i!f ie :1 arot T ifko nanA ! L ”:9l. .0 'si - A .PA 0 • 1 • • 11ad i gib WEST,IiO and • wEnn Ironton' t spdp . U I T A" tithr Min fr*tri ß M 6 ad i Me of l TWRETo P AN. at 4 =ET N. W. CORNERNM= anACEIEBTINA' Unita. NO., Its swum &ma =arrant Mu kulTuarnr.PlßST sad swum StreeteMset P2llll. a, P.SCULL. Onni Ticket dat..EUtabonth. 00104 U. KILLEN. Gael Noon AstAtio annaway.N.lF . itimm . . vnwr cam= pla ll=- o„. DELPHIA RAMBO_ ,AD AND vi Dill,. - WINTER ARHANGEMENTI3. On and after MONDAY. Oct. sth. 1880. the trains will lease Dale, Tki„.firet am Oheattmt streets. as follows: Trains se .adeiphla tor West Oheets_ r. at 1.45 A. i lli fi r .... lLA. 9.80.0. 4.15. 460. 415 and 11.80 P. IL •I. . - ve.West Cheater tor Philadelphia. inntatot on arlift 6 strest. 10111, 7.45. 400 and 00 A. aa.. 400 ai %de l. leering West Cheater at dooi t zt. and 14 / 4 1 41 4 ' iblledelphia at 1.50 P. Mi.. will stop st O. Junction Xlll•o o ...Ogere ia. Pr from station, between West Chester and D. C . Junction going will take train leaving ..Wed Chester at 7.46 A. sofas Wert will take t rain leaving Philadelphia at P. td. , and transfer at D. O. Train, 10 ,11 51,Vhilaltehada at 1.45 A._ K and 450 P. M.. and ismeind_Wess Chester at 7.46 A. m and 4501 P_. M.. Ezirat D. O. Junction with Trains on P. and a u.. R. k E ordsed intermediate ts. ON 0 YB--Zeirto p j p Ma at 800 A. M. and Leave sid Olteiter 1. 4 %!et and 4.00 P. 14 The Depot is reached bmthe Chestnut and Wal nut Street ,cars. Th of e Market Stre Ulm within one square. The ose cam of both lines con et nect with run each train upon its arrival. _ air Paimm o s r irs are Allowed' to take wearing apparel may as Bass e; and the Company,wM not. In any ov nee, be rupoole an amount exoeoMit OM unless contract is e for the same . L. , HENRY WOO General Superintendent. , . ' • •• CArdDEN AND ATLANTIC DAIL ~ S irs WINTER ARILAINGEMENT. ALS On anitaftei Itri" ~a trains w i l l leave' Vine Street wns.n as Simms. viz.: , _ _ Mail an " .......... — 7.80 M. Atlantic Acconimodation..,....... .0.45 P./47 Janction Accommodatian, tiAtco atal Antenna mate &CO AL RETER.NING, WILL LEAVE 4TrieS•ri__._, Mail end ' ................ lab P. M. Atlantic Accommodation, .6.10 A M. Junction Accom modation . A. at. HAM:9I , 7E4EI.D ACCOMMODATION. TRAIN ;WILL Vine Street Ferry at ' 10.15 A. M. nut 2 00 P. M. etaddonfield at.......... ... . . —LW P. M. and MA P. M. ,1000-tf.. • .D. IL MUNDY. Agent. . irde m it orivplrri BIONOPOVF.,, _ COMBINED RAILROAD "at' RIVER - CHANGE - OF HOURS, Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER" will make 411103'. ex811r• done to Wilmington , 03tindara exceotedk, touching: a! Cheater and Marcos Book. ,Ileaving 418 h a tFefl 'iP”or at 9.45 A:,'andli.Bo P. 81. _ _ Returning,' leave 4Wilmingtam. at 'LC IL ' . ariSIZSQP-,14 Freight taken ea low as any other Line. w„ }WRNS ylBlll ' ' Contain. LVDtIBEg• -111MULELBROTHER::4Cfk, 1868• . 'MK , ,i 21869 - 'SPEW 14401 p. LARGE. STOOL " LARGE STOCK. aIAIILE~MEINOTHEILA CO . 4 ' 1500 SOPTE.STI 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA r i3 RING, _ : . IMBOLINA ' LOORIN viRGINIA DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLOR ID RA A IL PLANE STEP BO.ARDS. 1.868. RrALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1 Qaca UNDERTAKERS' LUSERNR. 1868 .........2 , UNDERTAKERW'LUMBER. RED CEDAR. weisarr. Azip PINE SEASONED -POPLAR.. . 'SEASONED MERRY: ASH. WkUTR OAK PLANK AND BOARDS 1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX mAxPRB. 1868. 1868. EPANIBLI CEDAR BOX BOARD!, POR BALE,LOW.I7 1868. CA O ,A EVA' 1868. NORWAY BOAN ENG. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES,: CYPRESS SHINGLES. - othri. M . ' ~ .r.aiNEO BOARDS. 1868. SEASONED CLRAR PINE: QaQ SEASONED CLEARTINEL 4 CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA. R.ED CEDAR- • , ,{ ' EL&VLE, BROTHEii OM 260,0.50trr8 ATBI .. 1868. !4 684 FEET 1: !INCH , :VELLOWIt • I 5 Li flooring Boards. 106,954 feet I,V inchiyellow Pine floor. nig Boards. now landin:g front brig Jerrie A. Deverenz,and for, sale by COO/IRAN,RUSSELL & CQ.. No. 22 North Front' street • • • ' oatf AvIVIIiII ,N.nw 130'0U.5., Of MORAL and RELIGIOUS +cluuncterfar CHILDREN and.XOUTH, published by the Aitg4upAN Itupip4r soltootuNiox. - Also, Bibles and Devotional Books of 1114i:trent derinrui• nations for isle. ; ' Cataic goes of the Society's Publications., and pawls copies of its Periodicals, furniihed gratultoualy at ,thso Depository, 1123 MIEBTKUT Street, Philadelphia: T" RNHIASH BOOR-STORE,—WILLIB B. HAZARD -having , purchaeed the • stook and ' buelneea co! J.- Rrke:will - continner - te - inlnort — RetAlialr - berdurtO ArdaF promptly In at: weeks, and invitee the attention of book buyers to his veryaitoneive collection _of CHDICE 1-ORTED-BOORif, erebrabing..all‘ chines bf Literature, and particularly au_perbly_ illustrated and Fine Arc Works, History and .1310graPhY. , ,t3tandard eFul fdirtoella. nous works diF. ‘ '.ot2B:tt - '..—.---717.213ANSOBE'etteet. TIIST READY—BINGNAWS LATIN GRAMMAR— Newt, Edition —A Grammar of the Latin Language for the tiactof ithnorcises anal YocabularteC.br witliaMzEiham. Sunerintendant of theEtingnam School. - The Publishers take pleasuroin annormoingto Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the abcNe Welk is now readY, and they invitiSts careful examinatloti br the same: and - a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will bo furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for,this purpose at low -rates • • . . Price $1 50. Published by • E:1 - 1.411:1TLER & CO;. • 187 South Pourthatteet, . Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers gentiralli. •,' 7aull LEt,TUREI3.- A NEW COURSE OF - LECTURES. AS delivered at the New York Museum ot , Anatomy: em. bracing the !subjects r How to live and what to live for; 'Youth. Maturity- and old ago ; ManhOod general,' re viewed ; the came' of indigeation, flatulence arid Nervours Dimeases accounted for. Pocket volumes containirg these lectures will betorwarded to parties unable to' attend on receipt of four etampir, by addressing j: J. Dyer, 95 School street. Boston. Palely* GLOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE, No. II NORTH SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment of Fall and Winter e Goode. iANtrhe Tra d e OVERAINGI_ „ay rel cioa Black - FrercliCOtorlteavere. Colored French Cuter' Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues. Black and Dahlia Idoecows. • PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do. do. Doesidns. Fancy Cassimeres new styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cassimeres for smite, new styles. . 64 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes. • , • Velvet Cord!, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths, Canvas. with every variety of other trim:lllmm adapted to men's and Boys` wear, to which we invite the Wen tlon of Merchant Tailors and others,at whol es LEklale and re taiL , JAMES • Bah 1 North Second Street. Sign blthe Golden Lamb. 1.1 lios.r2l/1:14-LM hum A. wmoils, =OEM= =Oh ar.30=17, A. WIZIKKIN VICIDOnosz muerrr, PRA= r. rratra.- PET WRIGHT& BONEIL.• importers of tarttutinware and- Shipping altiommtio*ntlYtent • No. U 6 Walnut, stmt. Phllad COTTON -`AND OTTON :RED LINEN RAM ' DUCK' OF EVERY kiwidVrom ono to di. feet, tag& all. numbers . Tent ' and 41 5 Duck. yffenuakera omit& Sall Tattoo. &a, , JOHN. .' uv bRIKArt & CO,. Roao3 Eunroh St. . - ; paIVY.. WELLS-ownstts - 'or . PROPERTY—MBE - - , ouly,placo to get privy wells cleaukqd and dialxv.` la r, at vcri low pr_toea. , ta,PEWB6o44,alasultacturcr: • • For Bostc.l , -- Steamsh i p Line Threat ff&ILINO raokir 'EACH PORT Erma' V 1 'DA PROM PINE STEEP__ „ __T PHILADRLPRLA, LO N 0 WHARF.' BOSTON. Thin O ateamshlPs. line . composed of t.ts fhvbelage lt _•• • ' 1,43310n5, Captain o:Dairen' B.4xoni, I,23o:tans, Captain F. IN 0a WI IV, L 293 tone; Captain 'gre `s ~. .TbetießON,from Phil* on Wednesday.NoitliAtia The.NOSISAN. from Boston, Monday. Nov. 9. seal:A. These Steamships sail tmnettially, and Freight' will be received every day,a Steamer being alwaYS Ottllin , Freight f_cs,•• points beyond Boston sent witti Omagh.: 'Frehhht taken for allLointa in New Engla nd and, r ‘ or. Wank as directed. surance ?' 4 12.Pori Freislit or Passage (supgifor I aeearatttedatiath) apply to HLNILY •W1N508,414,0' 4;1 mill 338 South Damon avenue. PHILADELPHIA a ND SOUTHERN g~INEAMBEtIe I .:O 3 IPAIIY'S - =COMAS lutumi l lrJEEN STREET AIN.IATA sail for. NEW ORpEANS:Tha *A IM N e A, _Elatnrday. November 14th . at 8 clock A. M. L __The BT AR TtiE UNION will salt from NEW' OR . i,KANB I ...viis. I 22AVANA. lklbrember , r . The TCRYAWANDA svi.l sail for SAVANNAFS on; inrday.' Nov imber 7tb, at 8 o'clock A M. • WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Battu: a a lt_sqlOg l i e gt th 'lll ail 'toy riffinY.Navenibertth:st 8 o'clock A. l as. G ' "2 Thronish o .Lading signed. and Patina Tickets applydr silvan% South and West. For Freight or Panne to CHARLES R DI L VES , F:afeencr Agent.l3B Walnut street. . - ;:Y VI !', 1 " 1 4• 51 ! Uad : E 4 AP en ener stme al eseuwbalft. PHILADELPIink.ftIeFIBIOND AND Oi FOLK BTEAtlu.tur LINK. • TbRO WM_ PREIOPPER LI NE TOXIIK SO uvrli AND WAD.r. " • dy rr E _SATURDAY. - At Noon t rrein _ witAlelf above MARKET "treat. TIIRO cIF_H TED andITHUOIIiiIi RECEIPT ft to ail re fro Borth 'and _Eclat' Carolina via Seaward Alt . Raiirp_ad. connecting at Portsmouth and t lonatiurg. Va.. wennessce and the West via ky. Tmasse AlrLine and Richmond an d Datirwe Fre tjDA.N_,DLED PDT ONCE. anittakAß LIM RA THAD' ANY OTDEK LINE. - The rem:4HW. safety and chairmen of this tutifecent. mend it to the public ao the most destrabiemeditun for eapnries every desert otion of freight. • • 3 . No charge for conunission, drayage. pt spy Sinarpueifixe §teamsblifs insure at lowed rates. Freight received DAILY. - ao k e - 14 - 14 N orM. OP th a n d mouth •Wh W. P. roRTEIt.I Agemt at Richmond and City,point., T. r. extowELT. & 00.. Agenta at Norfolk, • - NOTICE., • : ° • XON. NEW, YORN- L ' • vie Del r aware andEaritsa Catud.." EXPEESS STEAMUOAT TM Steam Propdflore of the Late jeave Dilly frobefirst Wharf below Market street. ' ' • Goode THROMBI IN 94 NOUS./ " ;•- forwarded by all the lines_going _out oiNetlf .l'ork—Norte. East sad Weat—freas of commission.' Freight received at oar usual low rates.° • • • • • WM: P. OLYDE • Agent. it Booth Wharves. Philitdelpiw. mAND, 119 Wall street eor. South. Now York. malstfit°l HAVANA STEAMERS.' •'• ' SAILING NVP.RY, 91 DAYS. The 66 steamers will leave this port for ss. • Amu' every tbird.Tueeday. at ANDck A. M. • • ' • The - steardship BTANS ,STRiPES. Catitain Holn3es, will nail for. Havana on Tuesday morning, No. 'ember 10th, at 8 o'clock A. id. . , • , . • Passage. S4O currency. • : rosoagens must be provided with passports. No freight received after Saturday. ,• . • Reduced rates of freight. • , • 'THOMAS AVATTEION dt SONS, ' • ' ' 140.Nortb Delaware avenue.. NEW EXPRESS LiNE ALPX.ANDILIA,, Georgetown and WaShiergtom D G.. Chesapeake rand Delaware Gana. wine on con. nectionei at Alexandria from the meet direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, ifnoxvine, Nashville, Dalton and the Bouthweet. • , 't • Stearoers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every naturday_at noon, Freight received 'WO. P. CLYDE & CO. • • • _• r , 14 North and Bouth'WharVOs. J. D. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown_ - • M. ELDRIDGE; &' GO., Agents' at ,Aiexandria. . NOTICE--FOIt NEW YORK, VIA •Dola and Raritan Canatileaditintre - 44115111. - b wti teute Lineo..-The blueness by these Litu:ivetil be m ourned on and. - after tho 19th. of March. For Freight. which wi Ibe taken on accommodating terrno. apply to WM. M. BAIRD lc CO:. 199 ItiOnth'Whsrma.- - - • DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE 18teane To w-Do at . Cornea 3v.--13argen towed between .Philadelpids. Daittniern. 'natio. race:Delaware Citv and intermediate p •inter. CLYDE di' CO_ A . — Agents ; Capt JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Stint Ofilde.l44l wharves. Phibe...: - mhl9,ti R LIVERPOoL,--FOR PETROLEUDI. . Bark Ta.u c tivy, <Captain -Plackaey,, deepatePlor 4 , 1 1 :b:47grt - F:gggagrogii,.... 4 4, .-duc.iro4; Petroleum, apply to' OBJEKLAN &'t 0 123 , Walnut street' • ' Mt ', .. „ NO'"^E—C"tiSIGNEES OF I 1 ON FR 4 DI BAN'TAN. der; Spain, wuipieng , 1, 14, r Bark "Royal Arch," atenley.lilaster; their mercheridize„ or it willbe etoreeLa r r th ar eir and Agent:, • Wo4lfl4A.L'i & Oa; ' • ' no 4 tt L T OTICE--CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE FRO.. .1. 1 1 . Leghorn, per bark "Lady Stonley,” Harrison, lS • ter. will please cand their' yoormita to the Mike of the nu— dereigned The vessel will commence discharging undo general eider on Friday. A. '23d hest, at demo street wharf, Schuylkill. when-All goods not permit .. will be sent to public etorem.____ oc2l.tf :WORKMAN es CO., Conaignees. NoTICE.--CONSIGNEES OF FIFTY TONS OF BAH woos; from Green°Oki per bark "Fkrrri Af.'Hulbert," Curtis. Waster. will please come forward. pay freight and receive the same; as it !snow being discharged at Wadi. logien street wharf. WORKMAN dt•CO., Covaignees. NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against harboring or trusting any of the cretv of the Br. Bark Europa. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by tae Captain or comigneee. 'WORKMAN C0.,1,23 Walnut street. - - 0c154f NOTIOE.-TBE` AMER/CAN BARB ' ADELAIDE • Norris, Reed. Muster. from Liverpool; is now die. chatsping under general oracle at Shippen street Wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER, WRIGHT & SONS, . 115 Walnut street. ,1f368. CAUTION.—ALL FERBONS ARE FORBID TRUST ing or harboring' any 'of the erew of the N. G. Bark Helene.. Knuth, Master, from London; as no debti of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Agents, WORKMAN & CO. sel7tf M.7-ITIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY. CAC. tioned against trusting - any of the crow of the, Ameri can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed. master; from Lhierpool, as no debts of their contracting will be 'paid , bv.alther Captain or Consignees. Eurmi, WRIGHT & SONS. 114 Walnut Ptreet. • " " 5e.5641. TN THE COURT OF COMMON- PLEAS-FOR THE J. City •and County Philadelphia.—Sur petition. of RIOBARD JONES, surviving. Trustee. of. HARRIET D. JONES, graving for an oider'on the Re - order of Deeds to eilow Petitioner.: to receive the mortgage money and eider . sotto action upon reef; of a certain mon surviving 1 GEORGE HOW_EL lasaid RICHARD JO E rustee as aforessi . or 5E),466 el. dated the 22 April. A. D. 1864. recorded fn Mortgage Book 1.. 11. - No., 8, page %36. Arc., without the production , before the said Recorder of the said mortgage. the same having been lord. mislaid or destroyed. And now tosvit. October 27. 1868, on motion of ..CEIAS. S. PANCOAt3T, Attorney for the petitioner. the Court' order notice to te given of the, presentation of the said petition twice a week for three weeks in one daily news. paper published fa the city _of .PhilaSelphia.. and , three times in the kegaL..ntellioenper. requiring . all. persona in. terested in the said mortgage to a pp ear, Quirt on SATURDAY, November 14th. 1868, to show cause. if any there be: why the prayer of the odd petitioner {OW s hould not be granted. .; ' • ''r - GEORGE - 'IDEISt4' `r - v -- ' ode f et. ' Pro Prothonotary. N THE , ORPHANS' WERT NOE THE' CITY 'AND A County of Philadelphia.--Patater of "BENJAMIN .IPaNEB t f. decemeil.L,Thew Auditor*: •appointed, by the Court • to;audit. -. settle and , adjust the account of MAI. EARlilf. Administrator. of BENJAMIN JONES, deed. -and to report'distribution of the balance the bends of the aecoutitant.' will Meet the parties into. rested for,thelaurpose of hie appointment, on MONDAY. November liith; at 8 o'clock P. M.; at his office. 181 South Siath , iihreet; in the city of Philada. noi.w,f.m.ht - r RTTERS.Oi'ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE LAP MARY It. LYTLE, deceased. having been granted be the Register. of Willa of Philadelphia county, to the subscriber. ,allpersone having claims • against Bald de-. cedent will preeent the same. and those indebted to said decedent will make payment without delay to • a n t• 0E.9.f,6t* Tivecitieth and Oxford eta. T ETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE' _kJ of &OM!) M. LYTLE, dec'd., having been granted br the Register of Willa, of Philadelphia county. to,thn aubacriber, all Doreen! having °lama againet maid deco deo.t will present the same. and those indebted to geld decedent will make payment without delay to WILLIAM P. LyTLE. ocP f et• ' E. E. Corner Twentieth end Oxford sta. 1 ILE DISTRICT COURT FOR_ THE CITE' AND ICounty of 'Philadelphia.—Edward W. Clark:et al vs.' Thomas J. Ven. Er 4 December -. Tenn; 1867, No. 6a—The auditor appointed by the Court to /nate , distribution of the fund arieing from the safe under the above writ of the following &scribed real estate,to-wit; dlt the estate. right, tit and - intim tof - 1110 - defe'adarik of, in and to all that certain four-story brown meatiness or tenement and lot, or piece of ground, situate onto° Noeth side of Chestnut street. at the distance of 66 feet Midi:bee Westward from the West side of Sixth, streak: In the City ' of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Chestnut - street, • 26 , feetr. - and — g extendin - in ---- learth -- or — deptir - Northward - 7 -that-wid th.. befw ceiripUtiltellititt With - Kahl Wirth - One hundred .andlifty feet. more or, tees: to - . Jayne (late Carpenter) street; bounded northward, by. the said Jayne; attest. eastward by ground now or late of Joseph Swift. southward by the said Chestnut streak and, westward bp. ground formerly of Joseph. tiwill,grinited to finlingsCovre perthwait on ground rent WM IneerAhe parties 'inter eeted for the Dummies of hie. appointment on &WEE itY,,* November 16, 18a at 4 O'clock P. M.. at hie and 19Ledger Building inthe'city hf Philadelphia, when and whore all persona interested Will make their claimet,, or be debarred from coming in on maid fund. • • - FEEL. DiTiIIAHN, Auditor._ • n M "KT AVA L STORES-896 •BBLS,ROSIN. 62 RIMS. TAR. 1 1 1 £6 BM'. Spirits Turpentine. now landing . from steamer Pioneer from Wilmington, N.O , and for eale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL dc CO.. 24 North noStf Front street. . - CIOTTON-56 BALES COTFON, NOW LANOINC} , ‘.l from steamer Tonawanda,trom Savannah, Ga.,_ andd far sale" by 'COOHItAN. RUSSELL , & 43 North, Frout street. wet plauz—us CARES RICE,. NOW LANDING AND FOR etzeo ealt: o by 90CREAN, RLSESELL dr Ca.= North Front • nobtf Spiarrs TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS EIPIRITEI TUE: 7ontine nowlanding and tor zi.aoviri LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. - • an.27-tt PIRPro TUI:PENTENE AND BOEIN-111) BARRELS aphiterorpontinep 1.12 bblo. Pale 800 licialrit IDS bbla. No. tShiop r ing Rotiojandlnot from steamer Pioneer for solo by WM ki..BOWLEY.IO B. Wharroo. riamt: LdS!}AL irUTIQEb.
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