TELWAnsAien It) Ntireaftisar. SE( nrr.fir.r Scitorist.t, has returned to Wash• mg ton. It is said that the Roman Government has come to a favorable, understanding with ,Napolecin on the 'Milan Question. negotiating, Gtontnal. Pnim is g with the Prince of Asturiast the intention of making him Kit g of Spain, and himself Regent. A paltry of forty-five Pennsylvanians and Marylanders, desirous of purchasing, lands in Yinr ginia, arrived in Richmondyesterday. • Pot:Risk:l new locomotives, from Paterion, N. J., arrived at St. Louts yesterday for the Iron Mountain Railroad of Missouri. . , .BON. ,CoLvAx was married to Miss Nellie Wade on Wednesday, and they arrived, in Ws aling ton yesterday., PROCEEDINGS against.- Lientenant-Governor Gleason were begun in the , - t3nprem s a Court of Florida yesterday. A smuts of experiments in artillery thine. under the supervision of , army , officers, was begun at Fertress Monroe yesterday. GRl47.' GRANT'S majorityln Alabama is about 4,200. The Congressional Delegation stands throe Republicans and three Donoerats. THERE Were eight small fires in Now York, be tween two and four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and 'three boys were arrested for having caused them. Mr/s. -PArrrit h. J0111C.021 has brought suit against the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad for' the death of her husband, cialmink $25,000 damages. Pr is stated that General McMahon and. Rear Admiral Davis have been instrtieted to demand reparation of. Lopez the Paraguayan Dictator, forth outrageous seizure of. Atnerlean eitizefis. Tax' offielal returns of the . pote oelieir'llanip shirO show 7,153 majority for Gen. Grant. The proposition for a State Constitutional,Coliven tiol3 was defeated by 127 votes. SECRETARY i3nwento's speech, ,rnade at Auburn just -before lhe Piesidential election, has been handbomely printed in pamphlet form -ancLre vised by himself, with the title, "The Issues of the Hour.? , , AT the latest dates received from South Ameri ea Geneird Marlin McMahon; the new American to Paraguay, remained at Rio Janeiro, where he awaited instructions as to what action he should take in regard to the outrage of the Paraguayan government upon the.Ameriaan le gation At Aseuncion. • - - - • ME following were yesterday appointed store keepers: Wm. L. Allison, Twenty-fourth Penn sylvania district; R. S. Lynch, Twenty-second Pennsylvania district;• Robert Garow, Hugo Schruier, Charles Fair, Lawrence Bronigon and John F. Staunton, Fourth Pennsylvania district. Gangers—Charles H. Evans, Fourth lowa dis trict; Wm. H. Mansfield, First Pennsylvania dis trict. The Public Lands. The report of the Hon. James S. Wilson, Com miesloner of the General Land Office, will equal in interest the report of 1867. In addition to the usual official topics, it will embrace a variety of valuable information, all arranged under thirty-six general heads, embracing the soil, eliniate, territorial con fignaration, industrial and commercial facilities, social progress, and present status of the different States and Territories. Ohio, Indiana and Illi mole, in which the Government title to the soil has been practically extinguished by private appro priation under the land laws, are grouped together r . in a single' article, showing, as the result of our beneficent land policy, theirgrowth into a power ful and intelligent civilization. Each of the other public land States and Territories is made the subject of a separate-chapter, showing the character and development of its resources, the progress of settlement- and culture, the amount of public land remaining undisposed of, the areas of surveyed and tinaurveypd lands ,respectively, with such other, topics ae are ',judged, oil interest and value in bringing each portion of the public domain into public notice, and thus facilitating its prompt disposal by settlement and sale. The . preemption and homestead policy is discussed from an historical standpoint. The general and special grants' for internal improvements arc rehearsed and the proceedings of the executive authority, in their execution are de tailed, showing ' , Abe operation of this• policy in building up and developing the' industrial and commercial interests ""`of the great West. The land grants of the General,Government in aid of education, form the theme of ati' article illus trating the importance of popular intelligence in a free community. 'Tho,different grants of , Con greas pf 'public 'ectiools, of seminaries, and of colleges, especially of , agrictillaral 'colleges, r. are analyzed, aqd Statistics' allowing the exten sion and:development of educational , establish ments of the country from the commencement'of onenational existence; arc`given. The foliowing are' ome of the items from the report By the census of 1860, it is ,stiown that in that year our whole number of, educational establish men% was 113,006, with 148,742 teachers, giving instruction to 6,417,880 pupils. Their annual in come being $33,390,482. In the *absence of later general statiaties, the latest reports of educational movements in some of our young Western'citlei are cited as illustrations of educational progress during the current decade. The grand totals of these grants, amounting to precisely 80,000,000 acres, are greater than the united area of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con= necticut. New York, New Jersey, and rDelaware Bounty land grants, military reservations, State and Territorial boundaries receive appropriate notice. The . geological sur vey of Nebraska, under special stat ute, is reviewed in detaiLand the continuation of the geological survey of the Rocky Mountain re gions subsequently ordered by Congress under the superintendence of a capable geo:ogist, is noticed with several important practical results. It is ascertained that the country for 200 miles west of "Omaha is very fertile, and that beyond that point it is available for grazing. The presence of coal Is clearly developed in very large depoaits in different localities. Iron ores, especially of magnetic character, at:ound. Extensive forests of pine timber were frequently met with, giving ground for an extensive bering enterprise. The peculiar character of the parks of Colorado receives passing notice. The Commiesioner urges the im portance of geological explorations of the public domain, and suggests that a public building be erected in Washington, with apart ments for the accommodation of scientific memo; rials representing each State and Territory. The reclamation of inundated lands by practical pro cesses known to modern science is the subject of an interesting paper called for by the wants of different portions of the country. The ameli oration of barren lands by irrigation, tree grow ing, and otherprocesses, a problem whose im portance 1,3 daily becoming more; ressing, is dis missed with the expectation that practical mea sures may be speedily adopted to render these wide spread acres capable of supporting vegeta ble' and animal life •on an extended scale. The mining legislation of Congress is thoroughly considered, attention having been called to controversies in some of the mining dis tricts growing out of conflicting constructions of the law. The Mutat closes with a review of the area of public lands at differeot periods of our history,now amounting tp nearly 3,000,000 square miles, or nearly 2,000,00%000 acres. The terri torial limits of the republic, are given, its choro graphic features and geographical relations, and the changes on the Eastern Continent conspiring to throw into •our hands the sceptre of the world's commerce. An extensive correspond ence with. State, municipal. and commercial authoritiee has been condensed so as to pre sent some - interesting statistics from all parts of the Union. An interesting article on tree culture adds a special practical value to the report. The report further thews that there has been disposed of, for cash, for homesteads, and • under the - several land grants, over 6,000,000 acres of the public domain,of " which a large share is for actual settlemeut. The total cash receipts exceed,sL6oo,ooo. The lands dßurised:or for aenal — settlerricioCaddltbout 3,- 500 farina - 10 the productive resources of the country. Of these 8,500 are within the limits of the Southern public land States. The grants for Pacific Railroads, military wagon roads. and other railroads approximate 186,000,000 acres. The total urea of public domain, including Alaska, may be stated in round numbers at 1,800,000,0130. Total , disposed of, 400,000,000. leaving undispoeed- of, 1,400;000,- 000 scree. Tee - annual earnings of the American people are estimated - at $7,500,000,000, and their domestic trade at nearly 86,000,000,000 a year. The report also contains tables showing the lands sold and ditiposed of for settlement during the first and , second halves of the flied year, the area of the several land States and Territories, how the lands - I,p",cach have thus tar been disposed of, etc. The geological history of the valley of the afissmkul-river and the Wyoming Territory, anti the theorY,!opti melts of the railroad policy are fully. ahown, with the unifying effects upon our nanality. and considerations are presented in regard to the ctindidacy of the republic for a fall chase of the Asiatic trade. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. The English Parlianientary El4tb t hig. r Losees, 'Nov. 19.--leco:ding to retur caved up . to this hour. 487 member., of thei Rouse of Commons have been elected, of Atom 287 are Liberals and 150 Conservatives. Eticiard Bois man (Liberal) is returned from Strandi John. Francis Maguire (Liberal), froth Cork city; WM. Minsell (Liberal), from limerick 'county: Sir Stafford Islortheote (Conservative); from North Devonshire; John H. Blake (Liberal); from Wa terford city. The city'of Limerick , returns the former members, both Liberals. ' John Ennis (Conservative) has carried Athlone. -; A Speech by Disraeli. LONDON ' Nov. D.—Disraell made a' speech to day to his constituents at Aylesbury.,Atter re turning his acknowledgments for th , their' IlDalliM" ity in returning him to the House of Commons, he proceeded to a Justification of the Conserva tive party on the reform question, and then de; fended the Government;from the.charge of ex trairagance. 'The expenditures were large ! the Government'could not be conducted chinply,but he maintained that the financial Management bad'been in every sense economical. Be advocated the extension'of education; and favored,the creation of a department of public In struction; with, a Cabinet minister at its head, but he insisted that neither a compulsory,educaL, tidnal system, nor the fmposition of a new tax - for educatiOnal purl oses,was in aecordanee with the opinions of the Country. He then contrasted the foreign policy of the preceding with `that of the present ministry. The relations 'now, °sitt n p ing with foreign were those of confidence and sytapathy,•nnd all the'' difficulties with the United States were now removed. lie concluded with a' discussion of the Irish question. 'A. resolution for the &establishment of the Irish Church was introduced by the leader of the Oppobitien; but it could ' not mitigate' the evils of Embolism. The troubles of Ireland were greatly exaggerated. Ireland had really pro gregsed within - the last twenty, years more than' England, and disestabliehment was dangerous to the tights of property,'and would only'serve to, increase the discontent of the Irish peopie, while at - the_ same time; it would be'sure to sever, the connection between thliState' and religious prin ciple. Urrlr Isummriff. Crry Councms.—These bodies metlesterday. Select . Branch.=The Committee on Water Works . reported favorably - to the laying of , water pipes on Norris, Nineteenth, Jefferson and other streets, which was agreed to. The bill providing for a loan of *1,6 , 10,000, for.othe extension of the Water Works, the pur chase of League Island, and,the property on the baqk channels, and for the purchase of the lee lioat; was taken up. Mr. King moved to strike out the item of $1,000,000 for the extension of the Water Works, and almost immediately withdrew it. Mr. Fox thonght'it a little singular that the mi nority of the chamber should vote against this loan when they had voted for the appropriation which necessarily created, the loan: Defeating this measure necessitated an increased rate of taw- Mica for the year 1869. The Democrats said thw'r they were in favor: of the League Island and Ice Boat loan, when Mr. Bumm moved a division of the question. This cut off debate, and Mr. Hopkins moved to indefinitely. • postpone, and In a- speech of some length , admitted that the ininority•were not prepared to vote for any loan bill atpresent. After further argument the bill went over for the pretlent ,The park loan bill of $4,000,006 was taken up, and also postponed for the present. The gas loan of $1,000,000 MB referred to the Cordmittee on The ordinance appropriating $2,000,00 for , the damages • laid in the purchase .of• land "or the Fairmount Park; was laid on the table. The bill creating, Police and Fire Alarm Tele graph DePartment paseed by a vote of 15 yeas and 10 nays. • The approp,riatiOno)f $4 to the, extra police men employed on eleetion was also passed. After. considering, Common Council bills, the Chamber adjen.rned. Orninz4 Brollo.—The Board of Revision pre sented tiler statement of the refit and personal property of - Philadelphia assessed for the coming year. The President of the Hope Fire Company sent in a communication asking for the issuing of a new warrant for the sum of $ll6 67,due the com pany for the montleof August ; the original war rant having been destroyed. Referred. A resolution requesting the City Solicitor to in form Councils bow much of the money , aupropri ated forA digest of the ordinances of. Councils had been expended, and how soon the work 'would be done. Passed. Another, instructing the same official to take such steps. as may be necessary to compel the President of the Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike Company to comply with the provision of an act of Assembly approved the 31st of March, 1868, passed. - An ordinance providing that hereafter benzine or , petroleurn stored within two hundred feet of any bridge belonging to the city shall be, limited to ftWbarrels, imppsing a penalty of five dollars on every barrel above the five-stored. Referred to the Committee on Law. The ordinance to repeal so much of an ordin ance to regulate the paving of streets in Phila. delphia,as relates to that portion,of the Fifteenth and Twentieth, Wards, lying west of Twenty fourth Street and north ,of Coatee street. After being so amended as to exclude Girard avenue it was passed. A resolution to pave certain parts of Allen, Sloan. Twenty-first and other streets was passed. A commuhication from City Solicitor Lynd, relative to the damage done to the Penrose Ferry bridge recently by the barkßoynton and the tug boat Kerfoot, setting forth that it would be ne cessary to prosecute the owners of the bark at Quebec, where they reside, and the owners of the tug at Boston, they residing there. As the United States District Court have no jurisdiction in the matter, the Solicitor recommended that an appropriation be made to conduct the proems.- tion and pay the traveling expenses. Referred to the Committee on, Law. ,An ordinance granting permission to the Penn eylvania Railroad Company to erect a frame build ing in the Twenty-fourth Ward was passed. Another appropriating $2OO to pay for me fical attendar^e on policemen and a citizen named Owen J ..:Cartby, injured whilst making arrests on the .th of October last, was passed. The aupplement to the act authorizing the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.to issue badges to reporters of the press, members of the Com mittee on Fire and Trusts of Councils, officers of Insurance Companies, and Superintendent and Assiatants of Fire Alarm Telegraph, wife passed. An ordinance to construct a sewer on Sansom htreet, from Thirty-seventh to Thirty-eighth, and Thirty:seventh street, from Sansom. to Walnut, was passed. An ordinance changing the boundaries of the First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth election divisions of the Fifteenth Ward was passed. The Select Council bill to sell the city property on Fifth street, north of Noble, was concurred in. An ordinance ,to repeal an ordinance to. en: "force, the prompt payment of city warrants, ap proved January 7, 1867,was warmly supported by the . Democratic members and opposed by the Republicans. The question was debated two hours, and the Chamber adjourned without ta king action thereon. MEETING OF METHODIST BISHOPS.-9 meeting of bishops and.clergymen of the Methodist Eple; - pal Church took place yesterday in the rooms of the Methodist Book Concern, ,Arch street, above Tenth, Bishop BeettAn—the -chair,-for-the purpose of hearing reports from the churches and arrangingtor the next annual conferences Thomas T. Mason, Treasurer, presented his re port showing that the receipts of the year in con nection with the old balancalarnonntecl to $89,- 837 20, while the amount distributed was $85,- 535 92, leaving a balance in the Treasury of $1,50.1 28. It was — reported — that -- threc - gerttlemert• had agreed to subscribe to the loan fond $lO,OOO each. • A motion prevailed thutthe appropriations bu" made on the emimate of 660,000 for the eurrent‘ year. Tbe—appropriationa were then - ,made, to the - different confereirtds, after which.an adjourn:. i mint took place. . . „.. 31.RETRNG OF iNGRALN CARPET WEAVERB.,--A large meeting of ingrain carpet @weavers was: held last evening, at the hall, 'Front and Master, streets, for the purpoM of, conferring in relation to the proposed reducticin' of wages by • the em ployers. Reports were received from a number of shops, the employes of which wive on a strike owing to the reduction, .stating that'uo co npro mho had been effected with the employers, expressing , a determination .not, to work at, the reduction suggested. - THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-7PHIUDAPHIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1868. PFNNSTLYANIA. Plum. itioctery.--The Pennsyl vania Peace Society held its annual meeting last evening at the 'Assembly Building. Among tir o celebrities present were Mrs. Lucretia Mott, Levi IC.-doelyn, Jacob L. Paxson, And Aire. Rachel L. Moore. The report of the society was read. It paid an eloquent tribute to ;.James` Mott-and Joshua P. Blanchard, advocates of the cause of peace, who died during the year. The Treasurer's report was read, and shows that;during the year 8196 65 were received, $1.73 07 expended, leaving a balance in the Treasury of $2B 58. The follow ing paper was then read as a declaration of sen timents of the Pennsylvania Peace Society at its second anniversary Impressed and convinced with the over present ;truth,- ,that war . has never been, and is, not, now v in - any wise, in the real interest of the race of man, the perfection of government, or the de velopment of Christianity; and inspired by the very soul of principle, for the sake of a common humanity,the broadest patriotism and the highest • spirituality; we declare: • , First. That peace is natural, desirable and possi ble, and that there are conditions of life in, which it may, bo deserved and reallied. That among these are love, charity, even-handed, justice, un compromising.integrity, and a world-wide phi ,lantbropynever giving cause for war, and ever refusing too to war. Sectni. That this peace movement is eminently an educational 'ono. We must be pure before' wo lean peaceable,.and peamble before we, can be pure: Let the - potpie understand that war is the very intoxication of our lower nature; that'it is a usurpation and mat be repudiated throuehout thii world, and that. 'it is utterly rmiestillable upon the plane of common sense and spiritu ality. It cannot be the synibol of emancipatien, for it makes slavery. ~ It cannot bo for happiness for it is torture, mieery.and poverty., It cannot be for life, for it' wastes • and destroys the body, checks population and brings untimely and inquisitorial death. It cannot be fort love, justice, loialty or equal righte, or we should fairly roll in an affluence of these virtues, for it has,been tried ever since the world began, and our nation hae just emerged from the bloOdieSt of battles; ,and yet , who will pretend to say there is no hate, oppression, caste and open disloyalty, mocking our.profeSsions to t cannot be for law and the right, for "victory is on the side of the heaviest , battalions," and as Cicero says : "Law is silent in the midst of • arms." Third-W e' hold, therefore, that it is time ' this monstrous Perversion of our,moral and spiritual nature should be righted. Begin with the chil dren. Never strike, a child. Govern by love. Away with warlike playthings: Substitute better school bookafdr the war histories, teeming with illustrations of battle-flelds. Abolish military academies and cease warlike preparations, for MO, make war imminent., Disband standing armies throughout the world,for they are an ever present danger and remove'the mask of martial glory and 'let its falsehoods, theft, oppression, torture, pciverty and' man-killing, 'face a 'se* ple arrogating to themselves the naive of Chris- Establish equal rights t irrespective of color, sex, race or condition. Let conscience be heard in the forum, the pulpit,the ballotand the street. Let the workingman know that he tills the army, does the lighting, suffers the torture, and pays the war debt,, and if he will never surrender his inalienable rights, no general can fled an army; and no , government is strong enough to violate with impunity the rights of the humblest citizen. Let equal rights and a common humanity be vouchsafed to the Indinn. Redeem our broken treaties and make restitution for our bad faith. Treat him as a child of the One Great Spirit; re move the proscription from Article I Section II of the Constitution; "Indians not taxed" and place the Red Man ln'Alteline ofcitizenship, that he may give his c.onetnt as among the governed, and`have a fair te.piesentation. No longer carry out In blood a forelblecolonization sclieme,under the name of reservations. • We send our Memorial to Cortgreqi and our 'messages of love and , peace and good will to the Indians, and shall rejoitie if the number of our friOnde now in the West and among th Indians shall be itpeedily augmented. . The continued perplexities and delaya sur rounding the adjustment of the Alabaina claims with Great Britain, are additional proofs of the necessity of hn Internatidnal Code, for whidtt we continue otteappeal to the ,people, for the settle ment of all difficulties between nations ? to be sustained with moral power, without the threat of deadly force behind it as an ultimatum. Addresses were then delivered by Mr. Joslyn and others. The Boelety will meet again to-day at 33 and 7 o'clock P. M. THE CUSTOM HOUSE DlF.ncurirr.---In the Buiy tram's Washington letter yesterday, a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury,directing cer- Lain renrevals in the Custom"- House,. was pub lished. Yesterday afternoon Collector Cake sent a letter to the Secretary of he Treasury,in which he states that he thinks a reduction may be very properly made,and that lie'had already complied with a similar request a few mouths ago. A special agent, however, has no right to dictate what shall be done and who shall be removed. He has nominated for removal the most useful and efficient men in the Inspectors' Department. The Collector states that he desires to retain these men. Moreover, the special agent has not pre ferred a single charge against them. He closes by stating that he has netified the following per sons of their removal, In lieu of those directed: Thomas H. Green, Smith L. Skinner, William Kinney, David T. Knorr, Samuel' S. Burns, Geo. W. Gaw, John W. Brovvuing, Frank B. Medley, James C. Justus, J. B. Nones, T. S. Edwards and S. Nelson Smith. The Collector refers for his justification to the following opinion: "ArronStkx GIENERAL'S OFFICE, April :10, 1838 —Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt' of your letter of the 25th inst. "Under thd circumstances, it does not appear to me to be proper to re-examine in this otlice the question discussed In the opinion of my pre decessor referred to in your letter, especially as that opinion was given on full and deliberate consideration, and appears from your letter to have been satisfactory to the department, and agreeable to its former and subsequent usage. That part of the circular of the 28th of July, 1829, which requires the Collector, whenever the remo val of any subordinate officeremployed by him is thought necessary; to report his reasons therefor, does not seem to me so far authorized by law as to make the omission or refusal to report pleb reasons a breach of of Icial duty on the pan, of the Collector. ' "The approbation of the head of the Treasury Department is necessary to the employment of the officers in question,by the express provisions of the acts of 1799 and 1815; but nothing is said, of their removal. By necessary implication, however, and in analogy to the constitutional powers orremoval exercised by the President, the Collector has the like power; and as the laws do not require him to state the cause of removal, nor even require it to be (John with approbatton of the Secretary of the Treasury, Ido not see that the latter has any legal authority to call for the reasons on which the Collector proceeds. "Where a now appointment is to follow, the reasons of the removal may be useful to the Se cretary in deciding whether or not the new ap- Pointment shall be approved, and in ordinary cases a due regard to the harmony of the public service, and the respect due to the superior of- cer, would seem to dictate a compliance with such a call. On the other hand, cases may cailly be imagined where the public interest may strongly demand a removal, and where yet the Collector, without any violation of official co mity, may very properly withhold the reasons of his action. But whatever may be the motive or character of the refusal to assign such reasons, his legal right to withhold them appears to me to be very clear. " 1 atn, sir, &c., P. BUTLER. "To the SeCretary4f the Treasury." PHILADELPHIANS IN PARIS. The following is the list of Philadelphiahs re stered at the Bank , ing House of Drexel, .I:lArjes -Co., Paris, for the week ending November 5: Mr. Gilbert C. Thee, Mies R. J. Rice, Mr. W. Brotherbeaci, Mr. Franqs Hoskins_and—family„ Mr. and Mrs. - Levi Tayler, James P. Sinnott, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ran44olph,3,lr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Miss Mary, a Alexander, Miss Annie. G. Alexander, Mr, Arebthald Alexander ' Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Trediek, Miss E. C. Frost, Mr. and, Mrs. W. Davis, - Mr. Ropy W. Davis, Mr.. Robert D. Davis, Miss L. C. Chgneellor, Miss M. C. Kay, Mr: ana Mrs. J. L. Cargenter, Mr. W. L. Camp bell, Mir. , end Mrs. Gsorge W. Carpenter and child, Mr: Moro Phillips i _Mr. W. W. Overrnann, Airs; Overmann, Mies C. OvOrmann, Mr. W. It-OVernienn; Mr. Henry Ruddy, Dr. Townsend and frithily,:Mr. J.'Renry Powers, Mr. arid Mrs. Pernherton Smith. 3 .. ' I 130 1 1 1' / `D TuErn—Charles Carter, alias 'Males - /faros, god tweny-flve years, abent 6 'clock last event ,g, ~ vent into Henry 'vine's clog store, ;>lO. 26 outli Ninth. street, and while AL ~ Ivins was temporarily-engaged, Carter 'picked' up a piece of Moscow beaver, valued at $l2O, and walked off with it. He was detected and followed to Ninth and Chestnut streets. Reserve Police man 'lngram took him into custody. Hots lacked up at the Central Station. - • Frivss awn ritNALT/ES.--The Aldermen named below paid the 811018 annexed to their names to the City Treasurer, as the amount of fines and penalties received by them in October: John Swift, $2O; Francis Hood, $6l; C. E. Fancoast, $46; J. R. Massey, $3O; Wm. R. Reins, $4O; Wm. Neill, $88; Jos. C. Tittermary, $5l; Louis Godbou, $43; A. T. Eggleton, $5O. Total, $4lO. ROBBING MS EMINA)YEIL-At the Central Sta tion yesterday afternoon, Charles Bowen had a final hearing before Alderman Jones on the charge of robbing his employer, George W. Ken drick, a pawnbroker, at Third and South streets. That gentleman testified that he had lost about $1.,725, of which amount the accused admitted having taken 000. lie was then committed in default of eB,OOO for trial. . NEW JERSEY, if:LAMMAS. CANAL Com:minx To an FORMED.-A number of enterprising , and*wealtby gentlemen have been a 2rs contemplating, for a number o , an im provement of vast. magnitude to th interests of douth Jersey, and at the appro g session of the Legislature they will apply for the passage of an act incorporating them into a company, with authority to construct and use a Ship Canal, fibm Camden to Little Egg Harbor Inlet. They intend . to fix their capital at ten millions of dollars. By this ImproVement they anticipate very materially to enhance the advantages' of the commerce of khiladelphili with-the Eastern cities. Ten BRIDGE QUESTIOIL—The agitation of the bridge question in reference to the construction of such a structure across the Delaware has as= sumed that point in which application will made to the next Legislature asking for a charter incorporating a company with a capital of two millions, with power to increase it to three mil lions of dollars, to build it. ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAlL..—Several attempts have recently been made clay the prisoners in the Gloucester county jail to effect their escape, but they have been foiled,. They seem determined to, get out if possible.' BAND CUT.—Yesterday afternoon a man named Jacob Schriner had his hand cut almost in two by a circular saw which ho was attending at the saw mill of Messrs.iplelicen and Bingham, on the river road, - above Cooper street. DISORDERLY ,CoNnecr.—Yestenlay Justice Foram committed to the city Jail a man named for dlgorderly conduct in the street. Accumwr.—A man named Smith was badly in jured yesterday, by a heavy piece of lumber striking Min on the head, at tiro Camden and Amboy Depot.' ia~II , (e111111zni tauDiniilce, National Christian Convention. The ',National Christian Convention in Now York yesterday morning dbv.mssed the question, "How to make the week day meetings of the churches effective for spiritual purposes," Rev. Henry Ward Beecher thought the privacy of the prayer meeting enabled the leader to say many food and useful things, that could not be uttered rom the pulpit. Contrasting the usefulness of men and women In religion, be said he regarded woman's prayer as the best prayer, and it seemed to hips that ex cluding woman from her peculiar vocation in the church, was like men who gnaw the bones, and throw away, the fit' Mr. Beecher thought new members ought to speak early and often. Ills experience was that the worse speakers were often the best. Prayer meetings should not be places whore men go only, to have their, eats) tickled. It was his opinion also that nothing Was more injurious in its effect on prayer meetings than the 14a that the minister was something above and beyond the rest of the brethren. • ' • , Moreover, he did not believe in congregations that never dared to smile. A bad jest was a very reprehensive thing, but if he wanted to make his atiditgrs cry, he would make them, laugh first. Formal ty at prayer meetings was also objected to as o e of the most prevalent drawbacks. The eat topic was, 'How can the personal Formal and social study of God's Word be made more general?" Rev. Dr. J. A. Hail, late of -Dublin, found fault with some ministers for snatching small bits from Scripture for their teats, And. violently using them in connections which God Could never have intended. .He thought that chapters or half ,chapters should be taken and an exposition given of them. Rev., Mr. Blair, of New York, commented rather tartly upon what he called the flippancy of Mr. Beecher's remarks. For his part, he never wished to see prayer meetings converted into place.; of jest, but of earnest wrestling with the enemies of God, They had witnessed too much caricaturing to-day, and he was sorry to see IL One of the incidents of the afternoon was a series of resolutions, submitted by Rev. Dr. Cox, highly eulogistic of the character and services of General Grant. CHURCH EXTENSION' Socccrr.—Last night, the third annive sary of the Church Extension Soci ety of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held in the Green Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Green street above Tenth. the edifice was densely crowded, and Bishop Simpson presided on the occasion. The, exercises were highly in teresting, consisting of singing hymns, readhig the Treasurer's report, and addresses by Bishop Clark, of Cincinnati, Dr. Newman, of New 4).r leans, Bishop Kingsley, and others. The Treas urer's repok showed the following amount in the Treasury, November 15, 1867: $9,229 78; re ceipts for the year ending Nov. 15. $80,607 42; amount disbursed during the year, $85,355 92; leaving a balance of $4,301 28. • The following gentlemen were elected officers of the society for the ensuing year: Board of Managers, Bishops Morris, Jaynes, Scott, Simp son, Baker, Ames, Clark, Thompson, Kingsley; Revs. A. I. Kynett, Joseph Castle, Robert H. Patterson, William Cooper, S. W. Thomas, A. Atwood, G. 0. Canon, William L. Gray, William M. Ambs, Thomas C. Murphy, Joseph Mason, William J. Paxson. Charles H. Payne, J. B. Mc- Cullough, J. 13. Dobbins, J. Dickerson. Lay members, T. T. Tasker. Colton 'Riskin, Thomas T. Mason, George W. Hill, L. C. Simons, Charles Spencer, Robert Armstrong, James Long, A. J. Derrickson, J, B. McCreary, Williatn C. Spencer, James Thompson, John Hunter, John W. Hicks, JameS H. Bryson, Charles Scott, D. H. Bowen, F. Seoflin, William Barlow, William MathoWsvElijah Cattell; A. IL De Haven and BenjambPScholield. Youse Mraq's thinrstuzz Assocumos.—The anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation will be held at the Academy of Music, on Tuesday evening next,24th instant,at o'clock. Addresses by the Rev. J.• Cotton Smith, D. D., of New York, Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. D, Rev. Warren Randolph, D. D., Rev. C. H. Payne, and others. [Tranelhted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] HOUSEmoLD movirEts. I The difference of national customs makes a sealed letter of many 'of the best foreign dishes. The importance, to an economical French family, of a good pot-au-feu, or ragout, or stew, of, odds and ends of meat, and the .need of varied recipes therefor, is incomprehensible with its; for we have meats - at a lower figure, and do not econo mize our leavings so rigidly. 'lf any of our readers. however, have happened to live en pen sion witniltrifty French family, they , will I'dt collect with a twinge of regret- the appetizing, social, greasy, somewhat garlicky, stew which our author describes.) The Sautade is especially a dish for Sundays and family reunions. Once put in train it almost makes itself, and leaves the rest of the range at i liberty. Let us see, ow, the best way of usin the vegetables for a.tew, so as to make at wig either a "julienne" or "puree" es savory as it is , economical and vvholepoine: In your stew, you will: put to-day a triple' _quantity- of-vegetables, carrots; turnips, leeks, cabbage, beans, peas, and string—beans, with a handful of haricot beans. Before serving the beef you will take all these vegetables out of the pot and put theni in.a fry ing-pan, after having I cut .in pieces the carrots, turnips, celery and leeks, first having drained the peas, beans and haricots. You will fry them all c ? in fresh butter, with s lt, pepper, a clove of..gar lie, onion and parsley, titter which you will serve crisp brown and hot. This dish, highly seasoned, and„o- 4- InostAtiPPW tixing aspect, is duly appreciated in the -South of' France, where they Illye ba'ptized it by the name ,of Sautade. .--- . i • _ , If, instead of throwing all these vegetables Idle the try-pan, you press them through a colander,- and moisten them with broth or water, an excel lent pulee (thick white soup) will beihe result. I This is not high art in cooking, but it is good, cheap, and quickly done. siorwrianirs or ovum, .strArisisa. Timm W Penn. ... .. . .... 1210/I London..New York.... ...... Qot. 81 Aleppo... .... ~Livenmol—New York.. .... . .......... England.. ...... ...14verpool—New Y0rk ..... .....Nov. 4 Baltunore.......l3enthameton..l34lthnore.... Nov. 4 Columbia, • .. .12taagow..Neda York Nor. 8 klaromonia Nocithamoton—New York' Nov. 8 Wasidngton.Livdrpool—N Y via Llallfax...Nor, 7 Union .... —l3outhamMon. -New Yolk .....Nov.. 10 fiamarls., .—..Liverpool—New York vie 1 . 3,...N0r. 20 Cily of Balilmoro..Livermgd..New York.... .... ..No v. 11 Denmark. . AdVonsool. Nei York. ... . . ....Nor. 11 To DEPART. • Betroth'. .. . . York, .Liverpool Nov. 21 8e1vetta............Nert York.. Liverpool. .... N0v.21 Europa..... .Netv York.. Glasgow. ... .....Nov. Tonawanda.....Philadelohle..6avannah .. . —Nov. 21. normals ' New York..liamburg ... —Nov. 2i City of Lonnon....New York .Liverp001"........N0v. 21 Routh America:. ..New York.. Rio Jane1r0.........N0v. 28 Henry ChaunceT—New,York..Aapinwall.... Nov. 24 Scotia York..Llverpool 0v. 28 Aloppo . .. New York..LiverpooL.... ..... . . Eagle. . .....Now York—Hirrana. ov, 26 Vine de' Vara Now York—Barre.. ...... ....Nov. 28 City of Baltimore. New York..Llvorpooll N0v.28 City of New kork.New York..LiverpOol vtA.HaVxDec. 1 Ramis. • ..' , ...Now•York:.Llverpool...•.. .. .. —Dm Ss Stara and Stripa"— .I'hilmra..Elayans Dec: JEK/AfETI OF 1 1 1 .11ADN . SAMUEL r;._RTvICEB. GEO. N. TATHAM, _ PitmanLT Goioarrim ANDREW WHEELER. 'A:4143 pf:lu /11111 4LA Elm 4 Rums, 7 111 Bun Bm 4 49, Wan Wilma. 5 , SO • 11.134.117 ED YEBTF..RDAY.. Steamer A C St'mere, Knox. 2 1 hours from New York. with mdee to W P Clyde & Co. . • Brig F Butte) , Bartlett, 7 devil from Bangor. with lum ber to P. A Bauder B Co. • Behr B L[Tay. Baker. 4 days from Lane's Cove, with stone to caMath. Behr Bloomfield. Day, from Baltimore. with. mdse to Moore. Wheatley & flottinitham. Behr Sarah Warren, Be erry. 1 day from Magnolia. Del. with grain to Jas I: B voley B Co. , Bchr B C Scribner ; Nickerson. Fall-River. rya 'rhos Jellerron, Mien,. from Baltimore , with a tow nerves to IN P Clyde as Go. Tug Lookout Alexander , from Baltimore, with a tots , of bargee to W & Co. 'Pug cheearreake,Merehon. from Baltimore, with tow of bargee, to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED POSTEIIDAY. ' Ship Tyro. Baker. Bremen, L Weetergatird B Co. Steamer Pioneer. Catharine, 'Wilmington. NCI vbia and Southern Mail Be Co. Steamer.) B Shriven Dennis. Baltimore, A Droves, Jr. Steamer El C Biddle.. Alafae. New York. W P Clyde&Co. Behr Thomas. Holcomb.. florlfreir. Matanzas. 1 Dolma di. Morris. . , Behr E A Conant. Brantberg. Havana. Behr R J Mercer. King. Dighton. Blakiston, Gruff B Co , "Tug Thos Jefierson, Allen. Baltimore, with barges. W P Clyde & Co , Tag Lookout, Alexander.' for Baltimore. with a tow of bargee. W P Glyde & Co. • Tug Chesapeake. Menshon. for Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. • WitIGHTBVILLE. PA.,' Nov. 11/3. The following ca boats passed tide office to.day, east. ward bound:vizi Charlie & Rolla. with lumber to J Drainlmre. New Cagle; J IL. Walterr, do to captain; . 0 Gartman. do to Patterson & Lippincott; John... Craig. and Cleo Craig, do to Craig & Blanchard. tellaktOltdlSDA. Ship Brother's Pride Smith, from Liverpool for this port. arrived at Now Harbor sth hum Ship Albert. Erickson. from London for this port, sailed from Bolyhead 6th inet, • Ship Marianne Nottebobm. Dunbar, cleared at New York 18th inst. for Ban Francisco. Ship Euphrosyne, Christie. from Singapore, sidled from Padang 284 Aug for New York. Ship Borneo, Gardner, sailed from Padang 8015 Aug. for Boston. Ship Petrol, McKenzie, Batted from Liverpool 5111 inst. for this port—before reported saile.d ist Ship Albert Williams. Walker. sailed from Liiverpool 6th beet, for San Francisco. Steamer Siberia (Br), Mariam. cleared at New York ye eterday for LiverpooL Steamer Volunteer. Gallagher. cleared at New . York yesterday for this port. Steamer Colombia, Van Eike. cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. Steamer Oeprey." Crowley, cleared at New York yea terday for this port. Steamer Borussia. Franzen, sailed from Cuxhaven Met ult. for New York. Steamer Lord Bute. Baker. sailed from Liverpool sth 10,7 for Galveston. • Bark Volunteer. Blake, hence at Mesehm . 29th ult. via Man silles. Bark W.ynand, Jones, 91 days from Colombo. Ceylon. at N York. yesterday, with coffee. Brix El J 13urton, Burton. hence for Amaterdant, sailed from Falmouth 6th inst. Brie Samuel Lindsey, Wilson. sailed from Liverpool 6th trot for this port — be fore reported sailed let. Brig D B Deane, Vesicle, caned from Bordeaux 136 fruit. for Now York. Brig Ida 51 Comery, Met Alon. at St John, NIL 19th InsL trom Boston. Brig J A Dem reaux. ° Clark. cleared at Charleston yea. terday WilliamPo_rr. Behr.o Tiers. offman, cleared at Charleston yesterday for 'this port. H Behr Liszt° Batchelder, English. at Baltimoro lath that, from Boston. Behr to aria Elizabeth, Soper. heal% at Norfolk 17th inst. Behr Bee, Ileum, sailed from Norfolk 17th instant for this port. dchr Chas B sleShain. Quigley, -hence at Alexandria lith last bchr Vapor. called from Hartford 17th trust for this Behr John Kennedy. Long, sailed from Alexandria 17th inst. for this port, Behr Z Steadman. Adams, soiled from Portsmouth 17th toot. for this port. Bohr Annie B Safford, hence at Now London 17th bust for Providence. Bohr Elizabeth. homey. hence at Norfolk 16th last " lbehr Susan A Prescott, hence at New London 18th init. MARINE MISCELLANY. • Bark Sea Bogie, 318 tots. built at Philadelphia in 1880. now at New York, has been sold to Woodhouse. South. mayd Lk Budd for the Matamor o s trade on private terms. ticbr Abigail flaky is ashore south of Brom. NJ-, steam.° bas been sent to her by the Coast Wrecking Co. Behr Intrepid, Bunker. from N York for Bangor. with coin and flour, waa run into on Sunday last h &M off Cape Elizabeth by an unknown vessel, and had her star board bow stove in and ber foremast canted+ away, be aide, towelling considerable other damage. The Intrepid pat into Portimorith 16th, •• • ANIUSEMIEPITS. uOSCERT BALL-11188 KELLOGG. Mr. Max Strakosch with pleasure announces the first appearances in Philadelphia. Since her return, from Eu rope, of the renowned American Prima Donna, MISS CLARA. LOU/SE KELLOGG, • IN THREE GRAND CONCERTS: WEDNESDAY and VRIDAY, Nov. 25 and 27 at 8.?. M., ANDIN ONE KELLOGG MATINEE. • On SATURDAY. Nov. 28th, at 2 P.M. ' In order to make these , Eutertainments the most bril liant and varied ever given in this city. the Manager has enga ed the eminent owytifSIGNOR liAlli.lyaidat Tenors SIGNOR PETRILLI, Primo Baritone. and HERB KOPTA. Solo Violinist,will assist Miss Kellogg at these Cop certs. Musical Direct0r............HERR WM. GROSSOURTH et Admission, One Dollar. Reserved B tn. 60 cents extra Seats may bo eecured for either Perio a:commenc ing haturday, November 2lst. at 9 A. at the Music btore of C. W. A. bumpier . No. 426 Che t street. Doors open at 7.14. Concert to commence at bP. M. Matinee to commence at 2 P. M. MRII. JOHN DILI,,W'S ARCH STREET 'rHEATRE • - - Regime at 06 THE IStNWISHIRE LA s. . MRS. JOHN DRbW AND COMPANY. "THE SUCCESS OF THE SEaSON. O, SECOND WEEK. CROWDED HOUSES TO.NIGIIT AND EVERY NIGHT. G. Byron'e:Original Play, entitled THE L ANCASEURE LASS. WTI( EVER' SCENEMEC HANICAL NEW STARTING EFFECTS. AU-the Company and GREAT CAST. . ____--,,,,, • • - MRS. JOHN DREW. ' SEATS SECURED SIX HAYS IN ADVANCE. 'Sox °Sloe open from 9 to S o'clock. ALNUT STREET .TECEATRE. Begins at 7X, o'clock. The Matuigement take great pleasure in announc ing an Engagement, positively limited to With TEN NIGIiTB, MIL EDWIN FORREST, Who will make his fifth mipearance THIS. FRIDAY, EVENING, Nov. W. 1868, Shakapeare's Tragedy'in five acts, of nibuenn RICHARD 111 il,rtit, 4,,..MR. EDWIN FORREST Rialma. D . Av .. . 111 . 14 . 4 . L . E . .....Mr. George IL Clarke TLianDAY—Tan GLAD TOR. "tvEDNESDAY—JeIa CADS. THURSDAY—ALETAMORA. NEVV cHESTNST STREET THEATRE.—. SIJCHESS. - SUCCESS; CROVVDED HOUSES. THE. NEW COMPANY PRONOUNCED THE STRONGEST IN PHILADELPHIA. THIS EVENING, BYRON'S NEW DRAMA. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. THE LANCASHIRE LASS. MATINEE. SATURDAY AFTERNO3N. MONDAY—"DLOW. FOR BLOW." m •IL'EATEE COMIQU.E. SEVENTH . STREET. BELOW ARCH. begins '7 30. an Len pad Manager.-- .. . O. GREGORY. GENUINE SUCCESS—EVERY ONE DELIGHTED. THIS EVENING, AND SATURDAY MATINEE. THE GATHERING OF TILE CLANS. lOU BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN. • WIALE GERTRUDA'S Elfin'iroupe of Educated Ala male. THE GREGURNS. MYLLE AUGUSTA, . • Admissionf to Wale° only 2.ti cents. n 0.7.0 ' -St MISS CAROLINE AIoCA,EFREY. CONCER,T 4T.l4.P.sict4+lltFlat? H ALL, FRIDAY P ; Viagii , q, - IKtiv - 4 - kiirErt:6l,l7:ot 8 o'clock, Toe .31ME. HENEIETTE BEHRENS; • . - rd TSB HELEN MuCA kFREY. . MR,•GEG aGE 8 IMPRON. ?ow York.: • MB. J. R. TH03148. of, New. , • MB. WILLIAM G. DIETRICH'. fn wth Tieketasl. may be- ad at Trampler's. 92X thiestuut ; 'Gould% 928 Chestnut and Boner's. 1102 Chestnut 1,, BLIND TOM cONWIRTd. • • AT • -0.0. N DE , R , T - H AL L, THURSDAY,FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov„l9, 20, act, - -LAbT NI GliTa BUT TWO OF THE WONDERFUL NEGRO BOY FIANDiT, Lad Wand Matinee on' SATURDAY. Nov. alt. at 2 P.M.• MONDAY and TUESDAY. Nov.Vd and 24th, , POSITIVELY LAST TWO NIGHTS. N. D.—Seate may GO Scented. at Trampler% No.. 926 Chestnut urea, • n01470 A DISRICAN ACADEMX pr THE MAX," MIRETZEK %MANI.) COMBINATION COMPANY. • fiALIA.N AND GERMAN OPERA. OPENING NIvIiT—IsIONGAY. NOVEMBER' 31, 1868. Full particulars in Baturdaios papers (111 AS. H. JARVIS'S SERIES OE I. IX CLASSICAL ISOIhEES, SEVENTH. SEASON. 1868-'69. I •tboiree SATURDAY: EVENINO, November 38th, 1668, t Natatorium Hall. Brbad Arcot, below "Walnut, coat -idle, commencing at 8 o'clock. 11016421 i aIRIISEfIEI4TAI FOYER—AC:A.I3EISY OF MUSIO. CARL WOLFSORN , S • - FIRST MATINEE, FRIDAY, November Mtb , at half put four o'clock. Ms win be assisted by MONK. PD WA tchl COLON& Wolf:mist MR RUDOLYtt DENNIG. vtoloa Dlokall . Programmes and - further particulars at tho muni•-•- - MU,l34c* FUND HALL.- CARL - SEN 7 Z ND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND GROH MATINSFA4 e , EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON; AT 836 O'CLOCK. Package of four Tickets. Singl salemisfion.,..., Fif tr For at can Sentra uflicefßo nor's Store).llo2 Chest nut street, and at Mark ilasabies °dim No. 214 MOMS street. RlHdAtiLft, ORCr ___...... i ‘titOREBTRA, PUBLTO RBETEARSAMI \ aii - t the7HorTculturat li.U.every Wednesdai.at. aki Em. no KrilutlLl URAL tIALL. Tickets gold at the door and aUpprincipal . al 'mud° store,. • Packager of five, *1; Pingle,2s cebta. mngagerneUts Caa be made by_adcltereing .0. IiARTERT. 1 231 !dentate?! street. WP/T1(1 , 8 Music note. 1021 Oheetnut etreet or ANDEL , * Music *tore. 1104 Chestnut street. oolT•tfli A OADEMY OF FINE ARTIS, open Anni 9 A. DA. 101V,B. Street' "'it' Tent'. Iletti!inln West's Groat Picture of mill eibmitior6 olllllST REJECTED FOX'S AMERICAN V g_AIpETY THEAR'RE. EVERY EVENING aruk GREac t EiteiIIRDAY ernMica% itik Grand Baku. s MBINATION TRoUPE„ Gymnast Acts, Panto= ire. 14 : 1431141:181 ` BMA "TO sitENA. TO RENT. LARGE AND CONVENIENT Tit Co 0 IVI Sy. 41. 'REAMED WITH. ISTZ&M, IN THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Power furnished If requlnd. it a pply in the Publication Ofilees it TO RENT. The Large and klegant Rom On the ileetnid. Third and Fourth Stories of the Superior GRANITE STORE. No. 728 "Chestn.ut Street. Allay on the premises. or to MELLOR, RAINS & MELLIA, 40 and 42 North Third Street. non L2O FOR RENT. Preziisee 8011 Oheatmit. Street, FOR swops OR ORIFICE, Mow awl bums ItoorL. sti Ina for a Camitels Oo , 11 . !se. aPpli at JediNBAEK OP THE BEPUBL!O. tf The Old I. Ledger" Baking f . FOR RENT. MI except the Mot Floor. Corner Room. Apply to THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPf CO.. aol4llti S. E. corner Third and Chestnut Strode. REta , STORE . 240. =l2 Market rtreci,—Ts ackage and storage for lumbcr,lroo. coal, grain. bark, produce and and all dada of merchan dise. Alen room for loading cars from aldpinent. Terms easonable. Blow T. L. STEM. IaTO RENT.—A TOItEit•STORY: 1 5 7 1'LLialG. with thrse•atory back building% No. 31.tionto t3IX.- TY.EINTO street. The hone la In Parrett renal. and has bean newly petered end painted. Pow-taws given after the Bth of next inonth.s Apply to 8. MUDGE • 14:9 Ilarket street r 1101.9 FETO LET.—A THREE,STOItY d'OTTAGE. DUX M. :Green street, with all modem examestences. noi93t• ftTO LET—IN COMPLETE ORDER, INCLUDING gae•Sxtura, now modern built throostory brick amuses. north Eif tepid!) street and North Bixtoooth. etrcet, Alan, a brown-stone Berddence, North Broad, east side and tounetory brick Itcaldence. Nest aide. M. C. MISKEY. 411 Walnut erect. 'FOR BENT—THE MODES* TtiIiES.STORY Stick Dwelllua., wi th attics three-story hack building& situate No. 1M South ' elith street. J. M. G1U24318Y & SO — NS* 7811 Walnut,nreet _ - - 12 Fait RENT—THE lIAN'DSOIi] Dwelling, No. 11/24 Walnut street. - .1 " I: IsONti. 723 Walnut street. rFOR RENT—THE HANDSOME THREESI DRY Brick llecideneo.situate No. = Houth Ninth street. Immediate possession given.. J. M. lalibibLEY es BONS. TM Walnut etreet. ETO LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT, 625 , Chestnut street. Inquire next door ~bone. oeLltfo VAN. Dist7SEN. BOEIIMER its CO. gross illaJialle rNO. 615 NORTH TENTH STREET ABOVE. Green street. A superior threo story brick dwell ing. with all modern improvements. Immediate poem:mien. For sale on easy terms. HOMMEL BROS. nol9-3t• 116 North Ninth street. riFOR SALE.—A • VERY DESIRABLE RElD deuce, on easeside of Twentieth, a few doors above' Arch Ptreet; four !dories front, three-story double back buildings, 19x180 feet; immediate possession; has every convnience. The 4.storrliinstic front residence, No. 804 North Email street, with double back building., lot 20x160 feet to Car lisle street, with good back stable thereon; will be sold low; immediate Possession. . Also. --------- 21E41 of the New Buildings. on the Fourth side of Vine street, west of Twenty-first. la now I:Whiled: and ready for occupancy. It Possesses Pevery convenience. and admirably arranged; lot Mxio2. D. T. PRATI'.. nolB-4t•. No. 108 Booth Fourth street. FOR BALE—ELEGANT MODERN BUILT REEF idences in northern part of the city,_ ranging from. Be,eoe to $27,030. To actual buyers—liberal induce ments will be made. M. C. MARKEY. 411 Walnut street. WEST PRILADELPIIIA.—FOR SALE—BUILD. ing sites of • different sizes. very desirably located on ' Chestnut. Walnut Locust and Bpruceatreets. J. M. GUMELEY& BONS. 733 Walnut street. rGERMANTOWN.—FOR. BALE—TWO POINTED amie Cottages, with every , city convenience,-Just finished, within five minutes' walk from Church / line station. $3,000 each, J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. • E• FOR RALE— THE TIIREBSTORY BRICK Dwelling, with twoatory back buiblings,-_No. 125 - Northixth streetconter ot Cherry. J,M. GEM:I -BM? & SUNS, 783 Walnut Wein RIVERVIEW —}"GR • SALE—THE. ELEGANT Double Stone Residence, With 234 acres 'of land. " know* as "_Riverview.” situate . within half a toile from Conshohocken station, on Philadeiphia aud,Norrie town Railroad.- . blansion house is bullt of stone, stripped throughout: has parlor, library, dining.roote. ;two. kit,, ens and seven chambers , and is furnished with eve • convenience.. including water .and gas: also. • - heating apparatus,-stone stable and carriage house.. ice house, green.house. Sc., 4te. ehotogra tes of the property can be seen by applying to J. M. GU do RUNS, 733 Walnut street. FOR BALE-THE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY Brick Residence. 'with three-story double back buildings, situate No. 1713 Spruce street. Has every modern convenience;• and is in perfect order. Lot 21 feet front by 106 feet deep to a street. J. M. 41:11116LOY . BONS. =Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE FIRBT-CLABB DWELLING. No. 18e3 North Broad street; built in the best man ner, with all Improvements. Possession with deed. Partmay remain, Apply to COPPUCE & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street, #ll FOR BALE-DWELLINGS.— FIRST-CLASS . Country Beat School-bouse lane. • No. 1 / 3 04 North Broad street No. 2044 Locust street. • No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arelt 'street.' ' No. 608 South. Filth etreet. • • • Flne Cottagea,.West,Philadeleb/847.- . • '' • Fine Dwelling , with Stable, West ebtlaaelplita. • - Two tbreeatory Dwelling Kensington. • Apply to COPPI/CK-&-JORDAN, Walnut street: itGROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—THE OLD Ed tablisked.GrocerY ,Stand,_ with good will. stock and fixtures, situate No, _NA' Walnut street. Has boon eatabliened since the year 1829, and is now doing a good business. For further particulate apply to J. M. gum mEy &SONS, 133,Weinut street. ' POR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN 'STONE and Brick Residence, now finishing, situate on north. side of, West Do Lancey Place, fourth house past of Tweets-first street. Has parlor, library, 'dining-room. , kitchen six chambers, nursery, two bathrooms and store room. Lot 22 feet front by_ils feet deer) to a street J. M. GUMMEY & bONB, 783 Walnut etreet. 0017 1101EMOVAL--J. M GUMMEY & SON4, - BEAVESTATM Broken.. have removed.to No. 783 Walnubetreet.. wAta' — an. .Two GOOD HOUSES IN GOOD NEIGHBOR. bowl Is-anted in osthe:ngiblor firs t3cinee furniture at eget effete.. Apply - at 1:301 end 1303 - Choi•nut atiarnizsasmisinuagg, age. sroRE AND Ll. (11.1.1151EY U a's 'o 01 THi ritiLea•mpurtw. Acissivga MULLET= • , wavonAber 13; 1868. Ansorors to Correspondent*. "W. LYONS:"—Iho s'ointions are •cOrrect. We shall be pleated to receive some original con tributions. "T. H. F."—The problemi has come to hand, and if correct,'Shall be published ut an early dayi• • " M..J. Fl."—We have sent yon twocommml-- t cations, directed to Danbury. • , We have just received the November num ber of the . Chess World., 'The contetwhich are unusually interesting, contain an alysis . of • Paulsen's innovation . In the French Opening: I. ,P to )14, Ptb.ll.B; 2. P,to Q ~ l , 'l' to Q 4; B.' e,.., QKtto B a. Though we have not gone over,the nalyals, we feel.assured of itsinterestingetutrac er, from the fame of Its author, M. do 401140.. We shall present the pith of this commentary to our readers. Problem No,. 622. ~BY MTh D. , 1113NRY. TIIE CAPITAL LETTER. M. A * .4 .... 4 • IF yz. ga i". A A • ar% rff Ar • „,z,. 4 ,1 7 ) 7 V 7 • ..•••/ • WHITS. White to,phiy and mate in three MOWS. Problem No. 623. The following position first appeared in the Hollandish Chess magazine, the fisma, and a prize was offered to any one sending in the shortest so-, IntiOn, provided that such solution was not over nineteen mores long. No one succeeded, tow evcr; in finding a solution in less that the stipu lated ffinetesll moves. I , ',` BLAZE. r , , /// 1-• 4 v ietti; WA At //- . . /41 a , a. vd4 • - to play and mate in ntnetaa motes. CHESB IN PHILADKLPHLL Gaineflo. 2084. Interesting consultation game, played at the German Chess Club, No. 338 - .North Math. 'Bisect, between Messrs. 0. Hoskins and C. P.; /Inch, in consultation, and Mr. - Jacob Bison. (qcolch Gambit.) Wit. CAI. ELSom.) (Altus.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. KKttoß3 QKttoß3 3. PtoQ 4 - PxP 4. BtoQB 4 Btoß4 5. KKttoKt 5 Kttoß3 (If Black play Kt to K 4 at this point, White may take Bishop's pawn at once, and attain a marked advantage, as Black's Queen's pawn is afterwards LW protected.) 6.' Q to R 5 (Nothing in analysis is more imperfect than the comments and variations given by different authorities on this very elegant method of con tinuing the Scotch Gambit. Both the attack and defence in the variations of the German " Hand: bath" can be considerably strengthened.) . 6. Q to B 3 7. Castles P to Q 3 (The possibility of P to Q 4, followed by B to K ,Kt 5, comes here into conMmplation. White. however, may avoid this variation by playing P to K It 3 before castling.) 8. ?to K R 3, Kt to K,4 9.1 t to Kt 3 B Q 2 10. P to K B 4 PtoQ 6 (ch) (Messrs. Hoskins and Puch, who, up to this point have played irreproachably, here miss their footing. pasties (Q It), and then B to Kt 4, would have been better play.) 11. K to It sq Castles (Q R) 4 2.Pt085 -- ; - city Kt x RP, and then B to Kt 5.) 12. Kt to Kt sq . B 3 Ploß3 B to K sq P x B P to K R 3 0 (mei& • 13'. 'Q Ktt. s. 14.11 Bto 4 15. B x Kt 16. Pxl o , 17. Ktx B P (This move was badly p • et, to take advantage of it.) - 17. lEt x I (They should have simply pl ye ' then K R to B sq.) 18. Pat B • - Rx.* 19.• Bto K 6 (ch)' K • B2' 20. QRtoQsq B. it 21. R-x.B.- :•• 8 . • 22: Q to K 8* • (This move decides the • a —White must at 'least win ti:plece.) ones IN NEW YORK. . me No. 2085* ork Chess Club, between •aptalp , Mackenzle and Mr. MA. (Kieseritzky Gambit.) • n. (Mu. Hum,) (CAFT.MactuttrziE.) 1.Pt0.114 PtoS4 2.Pt0K84 PsP 3—Kt to B. B 8 P , to Kt 4 4.PtoKR4. ' PtoKKts s.lCttos6 8t0K.5.1,2 (This 'defence was first brought out. by Mr. Louis Pimleen - , arid-as yet has -been but imper fectly 4amilnect) L 6. Kt x Kt P 7. Kt to,K 8.2 (The correct play.) 7. P x P Q to K 2 KttoQß3 Kt to K 3 8. Kt x P 9. Q to K. 2 10. PtoQB 3 11. Kt to K Kt (The German authors recommend Kt to K B 2 at this point.) . • • . • - • 11. Kt to •K 4 12. P to Q 4 ' B to K K.ts 13. Qto K 4 • P. K 33,4 (White is now sans .. regsddrce.) , Black mates in.Beyen moves, . . • 01E88 IN. PARIS. No. 2086. In the Paris: Tourney 0f1867, between Messrs. Czarnowglittitid Bounce% (Guropo...riono.) W E L, (Mn. CzArtwowswr.) 81,4 (Mn. Roussmtu.) .1. P to K-4 Pto K 4 2. Kt to..K B , Kt to QB 3 • 8. Bto Q .13 4 - 8t0Q134 4. PtoQB PtoQ3 5:1BtoK 3 BtoQKtii G. Kt toQB X.ttoKß 3 .- , 7. Castles P to K R 8 8. P to 'Q ii 3 B to K Kt 5 Q. PtoKR 3 BtoKR4, 10. Kt to QR 4 Castles; .. IrS 11. I" to K Kt 4 B to 8 12. Blr B _ • (Why not have . taken the Bishop with the Knight, which was moved aplarently to the Q C espressly for this purpose.? 12. Q P B - 18. Kt to•Q B Qte Q 2 14. Kt to K R 4 B to K R 2 .. 15. K.to , K R 2 P to K Kt 4 • 16. Kt to K B 5 Bs Kt 17.KtPxB Kt to Q 5 18. P to KR 4 PtoQB3 19. PxP PxP 20. - R•to-K. Kt sq St to K R,2 21.''Q to K 22. P x Kt .23: Kt tb K 4 24,;Itt"*P~' 25: .Q KC(Ch) -- 26. Kt x Q _ 27. 2i t 013 .; Kt 3 • • (Menacing mate , in two MoVes, if . the Bishop le taken ) .27. t,o KKt sq. • •.•.8.,R to rit'S (eh) to'Kt2 29: Q R,t6 Kt ell (eh) Kto B 3 130. Rto Q, Kt 3 E x it • 31. Kxß t P toQ Kt 4 P to Q 43 3 • R to K Kt eq (ch) 33: K to B sq Roo Kt 2 , , • 845 It tOK R 8 ' Kto B 4 • 35 PtoKB3 Ktoßs -31,Kt01t2 PtoKB4 illtor.Qß 2 , IttoQß • Mi Rtb X/R 5 RtoKit 2 • ' • 39. PtoQ Kt 8 • P 4944 114•• ;..40. PtoQ Kt 4 • Px P ••- 41. BPxP , RtoQB2 42. Bto Q Kt, 3 • Po 6. 6. 43.KtoK " EtoQßsit (To defend the K B pawn presently against the combined attack of the Rook and Bishop.) , • 44. RtoKR7. •RtoQB6 , • ,45.8t0K 6 ~„ExQRP • - 46. RtoKB 7 •• RtoQll.s 47. R x P (eh), and wins. • „Game No. 2087. The twO-folkming interesting games, lately played at the Card de la Ite"gonee between Messrs. G. R. Neumanti and Wisher, we take from the London News. ' , • 4 (Twii'Xnighte 'Wn. (Mn : NEUMANN.) BL. (Mn.. WisitEn.) , 1.0K4 Pto.K 4 a,N2. KttoKßB • KttoQßB 'B. B Pto to Q4 PxP.KQB4 • , Kttoß 3 • 4. 5. Castles , Plo'Q 8 . • 6. KtxP BtoK 2 7. Xt to Q B 8 ' Castles 8. Ktx Kt. , PxKt 9. BtoQ3 ' PtoQ4 10. P to K - 5 Kt to Q 2 11.'Ptci.KB4 PtoKB4 22. K tOR sq Kt to Q B 4 18. KttoK Ktzß 14. P Kt PtoQB4 , (Black has now succeeded effectually in freeing' his forces from the constraint they appeared to suffer during the past few' moves.) • • ' •"•-• 15, PtoQ4 • BtoQRB • 16. BtoK. 3 • Px P 17. BxP • PtoQB,4 (At this ,point we prefer Mr. Wiskeee position.) 18. BtoKB 2 RtoQKtsq 19. Po QKt 3 P to.Q 5. • 20. QtoQ' Q 2 R toQKt 8 21. KR to sq , .B, to 22. Kt to KKt sq QtoQ Q 4 K.t . 2 23..Ktt0K83 R to K Kt 3 (Threatening to take' the Kt with his Queen. At this moment, and for several moves after wards, the struggle is keenly interesting.) ' 24. BI,oKKt3 PtOKII.4 25. R toKKtse Rto IC , Kt 5' (It appears to us that the sacrifice of ,the K pawn would have • been amply compensated by the attack it secured." For, suppose _ , 25. PtoKR6 26. Kt x‘R P or* B x Kt 27. B x,B , - Kto B 2 • 28. B to K Kt 5 RtoKlisq Threatening, to take , the Bishop with 'ltootr, and it the Rook is taken, to capture the K pawn with' Queen. 29. Q R to K sq Black can now 'play file Q Rook to KB, and then his King or pawn to K Kt 8, and with an excellent position. *26. BxKRP QxKt If White take the Queen, his adversary captures the pawn, giving cheek and, on the Rook inter poshrg, takes Rook with Rook, and has a win ning advantage. 27. B x B QtoKR6 ' • 28. B toKKt 5 If he take the Rook, Black evidently wine by playing It to K R - - - ' ` vR • _ 28. 11. to 82, ,csabse penny moving t o.li. R sq, with an irresiMible attack.) 26. QtoKB2 B to .Q sq 27. re QBaq BtoQlCt,3_ 28. ttoQ 2 RtoKsq 29. ttoQB4 BtoQB2 30.PtoKR 3 QRtoliSt3 31.8t0KR4 KRtoK 3 82. BtoKKt 5 13 to Q sq 33. B x - 11 Q a B 34. KttoQ6 Rallt (By this time Black's superiority has vanished, and bis defeat is only a question of time.) 35. Px R - Qx P 36. Ktoß2 RtoK3 37. Rto Q sq. The after moves were not recorded, but the game was finally won by Mr. Neumann. ' Game No. 2088. Between the same players. (Evans' Gambit.) Was. (Mn. Wisxmt.) Bt.. (Mn. NEUMANN.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK 4 2. Kt to K B 3 s llt, to Q B 3 3. BtoQB4 BtoQB4 4. PtoQKt4 11.xKtP • 5.Pt0Q83 • BtoQR4 (This defence has now fallen into general dis use. Mr. Wisker conducts the assault In a re- Markably able manner.) 6. PtoQ,4 , PxP.. , 7. QtoQKt3 QtoKB 3 .8. Castles B to Q Kt 3 9. PtoK 5 QtoKKt3 10.'PxP KtxQP 11.• Kt x Kt • B x Kt 12. KttoQß3 Ki to K 2 13. BtoQR 3 KttoQß3 14. Q It to Q•sq B x Kt 15. Q x B R to Q Kt sq 16. Pto K 8,4 ' PtoQKt 4 17. P to K, B 5 QtoKKtS 18. B x P (ch) (This leads to an instructive finale.) ,- . o 18. K x B t 19. P K 6 (ch) Kto Kt sii (K to Ksq would have prolonged , the game, but that LB all. It is past saving.). 29. Q x Kt B to k.l Kt 2 21. QtoQB 2 ' - PxP 22. PxP QxKP 23.9,xQ8P QtoQKt3(gh), 24. Q x Q ,P X Q 25. RtoQ7 BtoQB 3 26.Rt0Q87 BtoQ4 White mates In three moves. ed. bat Black fails to Kt to K 2; and CHESS Di GERMANY. Game No. 2089. Played at the meeting of the North german Chess Association, in Hamburgh, betweerilhe famous author and player, Dr. Max. Lange, and Dr. Schliemturn. (Ruy Lopez Knight's Opening.) WA. (DR. MAX LANGE.) BL. (DR. SCHUERMANN.) 1. PtoK 4 -PtoK 4 2.'KttoKß 3 Ktt,oQß3. 3. BtoQKt 5 BtoQB 4 4.. Castles PtoKB4 5. PtoQ3 PtoQ3 _ _ 6. Kt to.Q B 3 '. Kt to KB 3 7. BtoKKt 5 PtoKR3 8. BxKt Q x B 9. Kt to Q 5 QtoKB2 10. PtoQKt4 BtoQKt 3 11. P to Q R - 4 Eto Q.B. 4 12. Kt to Q 2 P' to K 5 (Dr. Sehhernann did not, see the intention of White's laat •move. - 13. Kt x 13 P X Kt 14. Kt to Q 13'4 • QtoK Kt 3 lb. P to K B 3,Lastles, 16. Kt x Q KtP Bto.Klt C 17. RtoKB2 QRtoQsq. 18. B x Kt - P rcß -19._p_xP PtoQ4 (The editor of the Era calls this a vory bad move, but is delightfully frank in admitting that lie does not see a tifittir - :) 20. Q to K 2 P to Q 5 21.PtoQR PtoQB 4 222 P to Q R 5 Q B sq xI 23. P toQR 7 B to Kt 2 24..KRtoKBsq . Bto Q Rsq 25. KRtoQKtsq QtoKB2 26. Kt to Q B 4 KR LoK sq 27. R to - QKtB ds QtoQB 2 28. R x R, and White won the name. PtoQ4 Coal Statement. The following shows the shipments of coal , over the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the week.ending "N0v..17, compared with the same time last Sef15011: Weeit. Year. Tomo:id. . Tons. Cwt. Shipped North ' 16,050 08 • 644,569 11 shipped Sonth:.... ........ 22.639 08 944,901 18 Total 27,689 14 1,489,471 09 For corresponding time last yoar: T Week. • - Year. , ond.Owt. . .Tcrnswt. Shipped North ' 1 3,02110 438,467 10 -Shipped South 22,119 es 1,101, 12940; . . ....37,101 02 —s 1'539 590 14 Tk"xlC - 131 1 x to Cr 4 it to It eq (ch) ,Increase.. Decrease.. 589 'l2 THE pAnx BULLETW*TEULADELPHIA, NOVOLBEIL 20,186 8 . or BOstan - tine Direct )3AJLING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. ' .piNE STR,AET, ILADELPFLIA. AND LUNti sIVISARb'i BOSTON • . This line is composed of the firet.class Steamships, ; BOMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain 0. B; her. sosxopf,l.2Bo;tons, Captain P.M. Bogm§. .r• 01 [ 01. , ..N.11.21/3 tons, Captain Crsmoll. The ROVAN,Irom Phila. on Satordiy.Ner.2l; stJOA.M The NORMAN, retire Besecat../ruesdays•Nov..2ll,lsta P. M. 7 here htesm ships ssirpunctuaily,, and Freight...will' be received *very day,a Steatner being always on tho berth. • Vrefaht tot points beyond Boston rent with despatctW Freight taken for all points In :New England and for warded as directed. Insurance - For Freisht,pr Passage (Superior acconimodationa) apply to • -• = • NRIPICOSOn. &CO., mlat L:338 South Delaware avenue. • PIIILADELPH 'ND SOUTHERN MAIL •t-Fiti. •87 EAM 811.IP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, PROII4 QUEEN STREET .WHARF. t TbeJUNlATAwUlcallfor NEW ORLEANS : via HA , , ANA. NV educe d Noveroberalith. at 8 o'clock A. ?it. The' STAR OF TLIEUVION, will fall front NEW OR. :.,EAN 8. via HAVANA; Wednesday, November , ilth. • in T ( .p: y T? , t rv A' r i t y b All r igA i. vgI o Zr A, B4I . VANNAI:I on Ba.. • TIM iVYO e MINt3r ;AA frOto 191VANNMI :op Bahr: torday,Navember 210 t. The PIONEER will sail for WM vIINGTON. N. C.. on Friday. November %tit, at 8 o'clock A.K. • ‘.;1 1 1 . :,),? VI MI "flo,litdln, l l ttl;LiPoirFresilsbatgo.y.e. F la gg apply to -(11..5. RI.EB , E. LAMED, Prolghtattil .rataattger, Agent,' LW Walnut street. WILLIAI4 L. JAMES._ General Arita, 'Queen Street Wharf. PIIILADELPHIA.III(iBMONDAND NOR , FOLK STEAM 4 111.P.LINE. • -- Tt..KUUOJEI FREItiIIT AIR LINE TO THE .84JUTII AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon. fr , ni FIRST Wlis.hie above MARKET street. TIIEOUOII RATES andITHEOI7OII RECLIPi Ei to all points In North and stuth Carelloa via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at. Portsmouth and t o Lynch. burg. Va., Tennessee and the West via Vi.rgi_s. awl Ter - memo Airline and Richmond and Domino Railroad. Freight HA NICILED 513 V OricE„ and taken atLOWER RATEd THA be ANY OTHER LINE. We regularity, safety suid cheapneas of this route coin mend it TO Abe public as the most deedrablemedlurnlor earning every desert otion of freight, - • No charge for commission, drayage, or any anent() fot bander. Stestnahipa insure at lowest rates. 4 ' Freight received DAILY. . WM. P. - CLYDE, &. CO.. • 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER Agent at Richmond raid City Point. T. P. ORWELL & CV.. Agents at Norfolk, feLtf o in k NOTICE, FOR NEW YORK,_ • Via Delaware and HainanC a EXPRESS STEAMBOAT C4BIPANY. The Steam Propellent of the Line leave Daily from find, wharf below Tlarket street. - I THROUGH IN ' 24 HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the lines going out of NeVr York—North, East and West—free of Commission." Freight reeelved at . our usual low 111/CE.' WM. P. CLYDE dr. CO.. 14 South Wharvee, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street cor. South, New York. mal.9-tf6 HAVANA STEAMERS. _ • SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. Thee° steamers will leave this port for Hi. vane every third Wednerday, at 8 o'clock A. The fitoamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning, December 2d, at 8 o'clock A. „M. Passage, $4O currency. Pa setnget a must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Hemmed rates of freight. - THOMAS wArrsoN & SONS, Me North Delaware avenue. aittNEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washingto”,, , D e C., via Chesapeake - and , Delaware Canal. with con. nectionc at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lypchburg, Brietol„ Knoxville. Nachville, Dalton and the Southweet. Breamer4 leave regularly from the first wharf at rove Market street. even tAllturdeTV , tyDE noon. C a, Erelght received daily. vv . 14 North and South Wharf/6. J. B. 'D.A.1111686N, Agent at Georgetown. pr.rnutag„ C 0.., Agents, at Alexandria. el -tr -Kir . f gird& .NOTICE-FOB . NEW. YORK. VIA. r ' Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftenre 04. -14- 71 4 - Transportation li mpany—Deepatch and Swinger() Lineg.—The businega b y o these Lines will be ro amed on and after. the 19th o March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken on acronnoodating terms. apply to. Wht. M. BAIRD .h CO.. 132 South Wharves: itAtDEUA.WARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Comps/Jr.—Barges towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. avre.de Grace, Delaware City andintermediate Wel. Y. CLYDE & CO., Agents ; Cat . , JOHN LAUGH. LlN:Sart Oflice,l4 B. Wharves . Phil* mhl.9,tt NOTICE= ONBIONEEB OF IRON FROM SANTAN der, Spain, per Bark '`Royal Arch,. Stanley.Malter, will please come forward and claim their merchandize, or it will bo gored at their expense. WORKMAN. &CO., Agente. nett! NOTICE: -ALL • PERSONS . ARR. HEREBY CALL Stoned against harboring ortrtusting imy of the crew of the Br. Bark Europa. wino debts of. their contracting will be paid by the Captain or Consignee& WOftICISAN & CO.. I.W Walnut street.. • . • oel6.tf DUKE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc. White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to suit porchaeers. ROBERT BLIOLISugPR & CO.. Dealers in Paints and Varnishes. N. F. corner Fourth and Race etreeta n027-tf HL BAh B ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTA.TION AND At very supertorquality vNkite Gum Arabic, East In. die Castor White and Mottled Castile :soap. Olive Oil, of curious brands. For sale by ROBEirr SHOCK K - Ftt & CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race al:meta. n 027-21 DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAL Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, fdirron3, Tweezers. Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft hubber Goods, Vial Cues. Glass and Metal Syringes. &c,, all at "First Hands" prices. SNL/WDEN & BROTHER, ap.541 3 South Eighth street. Dl. SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trade - to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, CorkA &c. • n 027 tfa EATLIER,BED3 AND MATTRESSES RENOVATED. r...-Idattrekses and Feathers on hand. Factory. No. 311 Lombard street ocP. f lm' QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. THE PAN4LUIDLE ROUTE' for ROME to CINCINNATIvia PENNBYLVA• PM RAILROAD AND PAN•HAND 7316 HOURS lan TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS takingtire SOO P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.65 P. M.. MI HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. 'sir THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace SW* Room EG.mr , PING.CAIti3 run through from PHILADEL. PHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. H. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Route& fair Paseo era for CINCINNTI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST LOUIS. O,_CHICAGO. PEON, BURLING. TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PA. OMAHA., N. WEST.,T. • all points WEST. NORTHWES and SOUTH win be cartlenlar t ark for TIORKTS W " Via PANHANDLE -ROUTE. KW - To SECURE the EN_ EQUALED stage. of thin LINE I be VERY PARTICELAR and ASS FOR TICKETS !Via PANHANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. Ile MARKET, STREET. bet. Second and Front Rt. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET StreetqWest Phila. S. F. BCTILL. Gera Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh. JOHN H.' ItUILE,II,' Gong Motto. Agt..626 Broadwal.NY WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA ME. DLL WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct sth, 180 - 3. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. 11 A. M., 2.30, 4.15, 4.50, 6.15 and 11.80 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia; from Depot on E. Market street. 6.25, 7.4.5, 8.00 and .1645 A. M., L 55, 4.50 a d 6.55 P. M. Trains leaving West CheSter at 800 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or. from atatiorus between Went Chester and B 0. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M..and going West will take traM leaving Philadelphia at 4,60 P. Al., and transfer at B. C Junctions: . 'rraimileaving Philadelphia at 7.43 A. M. and 4.60 P.M.. and leaving Wed Chester at 7.46 A. M. and 960 P. M.. connect at 13. C. Junction with Trains on P. and 11. C. R. R. tor Oxford ard intermediate points. CR SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8,30 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.66 ISL and 4.00 P. M. .The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal. not Street cars. Thoee. of .the Market. Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival.' or Passengers are. allowed to, take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amountexceadin sleu.unleba special contract is madelor_theaam - General Superintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. On and after MONDAY. October 26, 1868, train!' will lefty° Vine Street. Wharf aa follows, Mail and Freight . . ..... . .......... ...... ...7.30 A. M. Atlantic Acccirumodatfon.,.." . . :8.46 P. M' Junction Accommodation. toAtoo and ,intorme.. diate Wallops. • .. , 00 P. IL EE'I'URNING, WILL LEAVE; ATLANTIC. . Mail and,Freight. :..1.25 P. M. A Atlantic ccommtidation.„ . ...... ' 6. wA M. Junction Accommodation, f r om A. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION VO TRAIN WILL LEA Vine Street Ferry at.... 10.15 A. M. and 200 P. M. Haddonfield.. M. and 8.15 P. M. ie3041: • , . . MUNDY. Agent. OPPOSITION • COMBINED 11 eILINDAD RIVER MONOPOLY. CHANGE OF HOURS. • Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will/m*o, daily excur. stone to ' Wilmington ' (Send sys • excepted), touching at Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Areli Street whar' at 9.45 n., end 1130 , Romping, • .leave Wilmington. at 7 a„. a n and IR 30 P. IL Freight taken as low as any Other Lino. __ L. W. WRNS, Captain. 50,125 05 sizipirmitcvsvins. DJEIVelts MATTRESS AND BEDDING. 11.11,&VJEJLAM8 7 011:f110E, tom' V N T E 11 - ARRANGEMENT. -311 TRAVEldglitrr 1111171111111 agemsflEA.D r i t e r a l .tils.ta.rtv,to.- -REAT LINE from Phila. delptda to the interior of Penruntra. nia, the fkhuilkill, ausquith Cumberland and Sorbing Valleys, the North,- o the (lam. Slimmer Arran/ement of Paasenger ' Aznst 8. 1 y leaving the uotapahre D eee t. Thi rteen Ga. korbill streets, at the following:boars • kIORNINO A(J(X)MMODATION.-At '7.90 ' , Ar M. fog Beading and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown: Saturning. .1 eaves Reading at .S4O arriving Lini t adelphla at 9.15 P. M. . - 4 •'• MORID.NO - EXPEtESEL-At M. - fer - neading Lai on, Harrisburg. Pine( Grove Tartiartrl. Sunbury, Withamsport,Elmiza, Rochester:Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pittston. York. Carlisle. Mani bereburg. Hagerstown. at. • • ,• 7.80 train connects at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for . Allentown, Esc., and the 9.15 A. M. connects with the Lebanon Valley. Train for • Harrisburg, etc. ; at Port Cllntsm with Cataprissa R.R. Williamsport. trains for Lock HaVBl4` - nto3lll. *el at Harrisburg with Northern Central, _Cumberland Vane,. and Schuylkill and Onaqueluirmatrains for Northrunber lanh,Mamesefrort,:9 b rir„Citanabentum rinegrbve, Au. uON EXPRESS.-Loaves PWadelphia at 8.80 'P. M. for Reading, PottsvMe, -- Harrisburg. Arc., connect. hig with Reading and Columbia Railroad: trig= •fot• Cal. umbia,_gro. - - • _ • _ • • • • POTTSTOWN ACCRODATION.--Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 A.M., stop at- intermediate station' rives in Philadelppla 9.00 A. - M.- Returning leaves Phi.' lat ß iMis. at 4.30 P: ,_. arrives in Pottstown- at %Cl' IN() ACCOMMODA.TIOI9- 4 -Leavas Rea at 7,•W A. M. stoppint _at all WILY Itationsi arriveilin P delphia at 10.16 A. M. • - • • Returning, leaves Philadel 5 ./ 6 P . M. t arrives In Reading at 8.05 P. M. • • - Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. ML I , nd Pottsville at 8.45'A. M.,:arriving In Philadelphia LOOP. M. Afternoon trains Leave Harrisburg al 2.06 P.M., and.rottaville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at PUadelPhia at 1,45. p. M. • Hangsbrug acconniodation leave* Reading at 7.16 A. 111.,finellHarrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation' eouth at 8.81) P.' arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. Market train, with a Pamenger oar attached, brava' Philadelthia at 12,46 noon for. P o t tsville and all Way Sta. tions•Jeaves Pothrville at 7 4. BL.for-Philadelphiss *Tidal Way Stations. ' • All the above trains nth dally. Sundays merited. Sunday trains leave Pronae at 8.00 A. M.. and Phila. delphia at 8.15 P. M. •; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M returningiom Reading at. 4.25 P. M. .Palf vOAD.-Parsengera for Dowzdn wn and intenriedlate Taints Wrath° 7.80A.M.. 12.46 an 4.80 P. M. trains from `Pidladeiptia, returning from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.,_LOO P. IL and 5.45 P. BL PEItIIIOMEN RAILSOAD.-Passengeta for Skip. pack take IN A. M. and 4.80 P.. M. train, from Philadel. gr a gt e a t irliret f f in .° 4 ll iir 3 i tast 910 A RibleP6; connect with b alas at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PlT.LnisuitUS AND THE WEST.-Leaves clew York at; 9 A.SL, Leland 8.00 P.M.,passing Reading at 1.10 A. M. 3.34 and' 10.10 P.M.,- nd connect at Heiriaburg with Pennsylvania and Northam Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore. Am Returning, Express _ Train leaves Ha risburg..on arrival of Pennsylvania from Pittsbargkat 2.6o•and 6.26 A. M.. 9.85 P. M.. pawing Reading at 4.44 and 7.0:*3 A. M. and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M., and LOOP. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these truths ch through between Jersey City , - and Pittsburgh. without ange. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.06 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 18 Noon SCHITYLICOA B.A.ILItOAIX--Traini :leave Pottsville at &46,11.80 A. M. and 8.40 P. M.,retuming from Tamaqua at 8.85 A.M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. IL SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7,65 A. 24,..f0r Pinegrove and Liar. risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for PhiegrOve and Tremont; ro. at turn i7.4qng from Harrisburg_at 11.30 P. M.. and from Tremont TlMETO.—Through fire-clam tickets and emigrant tickets to all tho principal potato in the North and 'Mat and Canada:. BaCursiOn Tickets from Philadelphia to Rea Mug _and Intermediate Stations. good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates Racantion Tickets to Philadelaia:good- for .day only. are sold at Reading and Inter ediete Stations by Read. tag and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates The following tickets are obtainable only at 'the Office of S. Bradford. Treasurer. No. 227 Routh Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll*, General ilaped. Bouline. commuitition Ticket, at 15 per cent. discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets., good for.3,ooomilei‘betweeti all points at 852 50 each, tbr familleaand firma. Demon Tickets, for three, air.. nine or twelve mon th s. . r holders only, to all points at reduced rates. residing on tho line of, the road will be far. nisi with cards, entitling themselvea and,wives to tickets at half fare. - , • - - union Micas from Philadelphia to principal sta. Bons, good for Saturday, Sunday and Malay\ at reduced faze, to be had only at the Ticket Ofili;t 'Thirteenth and Callowlffil stmeta. FEEIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions f arded to all the above points from the Company's New eight Depot. Broad and Willow streets;- Freight Trains leave Ph M, ILO noon. ato and 6 P. Mnding. Le Hama. bu Clin ton,rp Pottsville. Portan d all points beyo idefln close at the Philadel phiaPost-Office for ail on the road and Its branches at 6 A. hf..isadfot the rival Stations az at EU P:111. ". • BAGGAGE. Dzmgan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders aan be left at No. 215 South Fourth street, or at the Depnt. Thirteenth and Cab miggig/OR NEW YOWL-I-THE CAMDEN A.MBOY and PHILADELPHIA. AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. pANyT LINES. from Philadelphia to New York. and way pLacesaroto Walnut street wharf. Pare. At 6.80 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Aeooro. $2 At BA. M. via Camden and Jenny City Elzpreas BUM 800 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 800 At B.BOT. 1.1..vLa Camden said Jenny Oily Exyrets. 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station& At 6.80 and BA. 31. 2 and 3.80 P. M., for freehold. At B and 10 A. M.. h . 3.80 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.80,8 and 10 A. 8.61, 4.80. 6 and ruse P. IL, for boraestown. Burli . ngton, Beverly and Delanco. At 6.30 and 10 AIL. 1. 2. 3. 8.60. AM. 6 and ILSO P. tL, for Florence. „. 6.80 and 10 A. 81..1, 8.00.4.80. 6 and IL6O P. M. for Edge water. Riverside. Riverton and - P/ilmyreu P. M. for Riverton and a 8o P. M. for Palm yra. At 6.80 and 10 A.M..1.34.8A8 and 11.80 P.M.for Fish House. 91V - The 1 and 11.80 P Linea will leave from foot of Market street by upper . ferry. From Remington Dena • At 11 A. M. via. Remington and Jared' City. New York Express Line. . • . ... .ea 00 At 7.20 and U.O O rin'd'i forTionten and Bristol. And at 10.18 A. M. for BriatoL At 7.20 find 11 A. M.. 2.M and 6P. M. for Morrisville and Taltytown. At 7 30 and MU A. M.. ISO and 6 P.ll:fatßaboncka and Eddington._ _ At 7.30 and 10.15 A. AL, 8.33.4, 6 and 6P. 51... for Comtvelli. Torreadate.Hoimesburg, Tacony, Wiesinombag. Brides. burg and kranatord. and BP. M. tor . Holmesburg and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail. way. At 9.39 A. M.,1.00, 620 and 11 P. M . New York Express Line, via Jersey .. . .. ....613 26 At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line. At 1.30 A. M. on Monday only—New York,_,Expreas line . . .. . X 4326 The 9.80 A. run All others, Sundays excepted. At 9.30 A. hi.„ L 00,623 and 12 P. for Trenton, - At 2.30 A. M.. 6.80 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytovrn. Schenck; Eddington, Cornwell; Torriadale, Holinesburg.Tacon.V. Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before .departnre. The Cars of Market street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 M and 6.80 P. M. lines, BEIyII)E.IiS DELAWARE RAILROAD . LINER from Kensington Depot. At 7.55 A. Si., Niara Falls, Buffalo, Dukirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego for alo ag chester,Binghampton, Oswego. SYracuse, Great Bend. Montrose, Wilkeabarre, deranton, titrouas burg, Water Gap, Schooley'. Mountain. &c. At 180 A. M. and 8.60 P. ,M. for Belvidere, Eastan. Larthertyllle,Flemingion. &c. The 8.30 P. AL .Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. itc. 0 At 5 P. M. torLambertville and intermediate Stations. , CAMDEN AND BURLTNOTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN BA ROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 and 10A. M. 1, 8.80 and 6.80 P. H. for MerchantsvUle, Mom cstown, Hartford, Alasonville., Heins ort, Mount Holly,Sreithville, Ewaniville,Vincentown, am and Pemberton. At 7 A. Si., 1 and 8.80. P. AL for Lewiatown,Wrightstown. Cookatown. • New. Egypt, HonierateYrn, Cream Ridge. Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightetown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as bag gage but their wearing appareL' ; 'Aß 3agga geov er fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company liMit their re. "Portability for baggage to One Dollar per pounshand will not be liable for any amount beyond Slikk except by sPe. dal contract:.. • • _ • Tickets sold and Magg t age checked direct . through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield. Hartford , New Maven, Providence, Newport; Albany, Tiny..., Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fall' and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket (Mee v lOcated at No. 838 Chestnut atreetovhere tickets to New York, and ail bit- Portant Points North and East, may c an ured. Per il:Ms purchaaingTickets at this Office.have their_bag-_. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage• Express. , . , , Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at. 7 A...M. and J.. 00 and CIO P. M., via Jersey City and Camden; At 6.80 P. M. via Jamey City and Rena n. At 10.00 A. AL and_l2 M.. and 6.110 P. b/.. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel phia. • • • From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 6.30 A. AL Accommodation and 2 P M..' Express, via Amboy and Camden. boy. 16. 1858. WM. H. GATZMER. Agent. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 7. / .4h6f 44.:01.1 AND BALTIMORE • RAILROAD - • IME TABLE.--Commencing Mon day, Oct: sth, 1261, Train! will 'leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: - • Way-mall Train, at MO A. M. (Sundays excepted).- for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at 'Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. • • Express:train at 1,1.45:A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de•Grace„ Connects-at -WiLmingtonwith train for New 'Castle. - " Express Train at 4.00 P.• M. (Sruidaysexcepted),_ for Bal. timers and Washln stopping ,at Chester, Tburlow, Linwood. Claymont, I:mington,Nowport,Stanton.•New • ark, ortheast,Charlestown. Perryville,llavre-de. Grace,- Aberdeen._Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia. Chase's and Stommer's Run. ..Expreas at IL2O P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington,' stopping at Chester. Thurip iv, Linwood, Claymont,' Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast. Perryville and - Havre-do Grace. Passengers [or tortress Monroe and Norfolk will , take e 1 1 .45 vviimingion Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wllmlngton: Leave PhiLadelp_hta at 11.00 A. M. sm. 5.00, 7.00 F. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad' for Harrington and intermediate station/. Leave -Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M and LEA 4.15 and 7 00 . Thd'B.lo A. M. Train :will not s top between Chester and Philadelphia. • - -- The 7.00 P. •M. Train : from Wilmington runs. daily. AB other Accemmodation Trains Sundays excepted..• ' • • ...: From Baltimore to Pfillailelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. HL, Way Mall ., 9.135• A. ,M.. Express...2.2s P. 51.. Ex. pressm .7.%' P. XExprees. • • SUNDAY TR AINS FROM BALTIMORR—Leave timore at 7.95 P. 12 4 -: Stopping at Magnolia,'Perryirran'e, Alberdeen, , Jeavrte Se tirace. Perry Chariest* wry, North,east.. Elkton., Newark-. Stantol l .; re g ton, Claymont,' Linwood: and Chester. • • • ' Through ticiortii loan panne we:mecum and Southwest may be Preenthd st ticketoffice. 828 tathatuut streetunder • Continental Hotel, where's/So State Rooms and Bertlui in Sleeping-Ilan can be secured during the day. Perseus purcheeing tickets at this office eat, have baggage checked at their residence by the Urilon Transfer Company. U. F. EGENNMy. Superintendent. 1111,1MEZEINO, - • , - WEST . J.Eastir RAILROADS. PALL A~iD • WigMEN.EIPMLI ' I;VIDITErIs. Frau Feat Weeticet"lti . (tryper ferry). ci rt yirednesaily,sepe. le3lBfMi• • Teeing leads lanows •' For Cape May and stetter& below M9lvmo al5 P. fiL_ _ For Mlllvflle, Vineland and intermediate stations Bab .1,31..815 P.M. For Bridgeton. Bah= and way stations 8.15 A. M. A yor Woodbury at a1ikA.M..13.16, SIM Inuit P. M. Freight train loaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. n_ o ol.B. Freight received at second covered wharf ' belovse TY as , , nutetrect diy' Freight Delivered Igo. .B....Belaware . Avenue. Sat 16 , 111.1./.BEWELL. erintendent. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA IL 11.-'-; THE • MIDDLE RODTE.—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem: Easton, Allen' farm Jl,l such Chtur Hazleton, White Havers,•Wilkesbarre.Mahanoy_ CRY L Carmel. PfUlto Scranton,Carboadale and *lithe po ta la the 'Lehigh and Wyoming' Coat retiO in na. , • , Famenger Depot Pldiadelphia. N. W. tionleiof Berki • and American *treats. ' - • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT_ Da I I )IaIBI . V3IM . DAILYTRAINS -On and after MONDAY. JULY 90th. 1868. Pas senger Trains leave the New Depot, comer of Berks and . American sheet., daily (Sunday.efted)._as follow.: At 0-45 A. M.—Accommodation or r Po rt Washington. At 7.46 A. BL—Mozaing_ Exprese or Bethlehem - and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania' Railroad, con fleeting at Bethlehem with Lehi Valley and LehlO and 8 hanna Railrorids for Allentown, Clanr mum I.lani.h ChankWer. erly. Jeanentile. IlWeton; " hite Haven, Wilkesharreilinintolu Pittston., and • all - • points In . • Le high. and Aroullng Valium • . also, in connection -with Le. h andMahanopliailroad for MalranoY.olt9. and with Catawba:. Railroad for Rupert. Danville, mllton and Wil litunewt.. Arrive- at Mauch Chunk at" 1206 A. AL: at Willtesbarre at a, P. M.; - at , Mahanoy ,_ pit, at 2P. M. , Paismengers hY this train tan take the Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 1/55 A. M. for Usk.. sad points on Now Jolley Central Railroad te At 8.45 A. • M.--Accommodation f or Doylestown, atop. Ping at all intennediate Station! Passengers for Willow Crave. Ilatboro' _and Hartsville. bY this train. take Stage at 014 York Road- ' , • ' -• • - -' ' At 10.80 A. M.—Accommodatlan' for Fort Waarungton, donning at intermediate Stations._ . • Atri.46P. M.—Lebigh. Va ll AamExpreas for Bethlehem. Aflame! such Chunk. _,White Haven. Wilkesbarre. WI MOW. .T. Hazleton'. Centralia. Shenandosi ti g. Carmel. ton and' Scranton. and an point. In ' noy -and Wyoming Coal Regions. ... At 9 86 P.M.—Accommodation for D oyle stown. hopping at all intermediate stations. At 9.15 P. M.—Lehlgk and Surronehanna Enron for Bethlehero. , Easton. Allsmtovnt.: Mauch Chunk. Wilkes barre and Scrantma.,_ _ At 4.15 P. M.-Accommoda ti on for Doylestown, atopping at all- intermediate stations. _.• - . . Bethlehem. At 5.00 P. M.--93trough accommodation for e and all dations od main line of North Pennaylvards Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Valley Evening Train for Easton.Allentown. ManoirChtank. At 610 P. M.—Accommodation for I.:medal.., WPM( at 01 intermediate station!. At 1/80 p. 51.—Accommodagin for Ifort„WashliNgt.w. . TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.00 and , 11.05 A. fd.. 2 and 8.20 P. M. 1106 A. Al. and. 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct oonneo. tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehl. and 'l2 um w i r na trains trona Easton. Beranton. vr suesbarre. barrel at L 45 connect at Beth i leg ra ern at 5.051 P. M. and arrive in Phil /gala at B.BOP. AL From Doyleatovm at 8.25 m X: 5.00 and 1.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. FromF/Srt Washington at 9.120.10.45 and 8.15 P. K. oN SUNDAYS. , Philadelphia for Bethlehem el 9.80 A.M. Philadelphia for poyfestou/n at 2.00 P. M. ' Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at La/ P. AL Fifth end Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey paesen. gers ts/ and from the new Depot White-Cars of Second and Wrd Streets Line and Untin Line run within a shortdictsate of the Depo t _ Ticketa must be procured at the Ticket o ffice. ht order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ' • - Br 1 R CLAES, Ana. Tickets gelds= Baggage , checked tbro hto principal ppintc at Manns North Fenn. tiaggage OfitCes No. 105 Bouth Fifth street. ' - PENNSYLVANIA 9 EINTRAL Railroad.. Fall . Time. Taking effect Sept. 111th. 1868. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central-Railroad leave the Depot, at Thiltblizst and Market streetkwhich is reached directly •by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the hut car co with each try, l leaving Front and Market streets nnecthne thirty minutes before its dep artur e. Those oft the Chestnut and Wainut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot., - ON SUNDAYEi- , -The Market Street Cars leave Front _natal Market streets 119 minutes before •the departure of elevise Cie Ticket, eau be . bid on ap T pOnat the • et Ofliceo Northwest corner of 'Ninth and Medea streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the UnionTrander Company will call fOr and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat.' nut street, No. 116 Market street,, will receive attention: • TRAINS WILLITS, DEPDT. via; • mill murk deo P a oli A,ccorn. at 10.20'.A. M.,1.M, and 900 P. ill. Fast Line .at IL4OA. M. • Erie Express. at 11.40 A. 51 Harrisburg Accommodation. ..et 2.80 P. P.M. LanctetterAseownodation. ' at 4.00 P. M. PesksburgTrahi . at 680 P. M.. • CincinnatlExpreas... ... .. ...........at 6.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express at 11.00 P. M. Philadelphia Express. . . ... at 12.00 nicht Erie Mail leaves Utinay.iiinning to Wil. liameport only on S at u rday night. On Sunday night pas,. eengera still leave Philadelphia at 12 &clock, Philadelphia Express leave. deny. All other trains dailY. except Sunday. • • The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday, For this train tickets must be procured end' baggage delivered by 5._00111.,_at 116 Market street. •. TRAINS AR,,R AT DEPOT. VIZ: • Cincinnati Ranee.— ................ 1.46 A 4 M. Philadelphia =press ..... ' 7.10 • Paoli Accom...,. .- . avx. at 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo . Express " 7.10 A. M Parksburg Train ........ ................. " 9.10 Fast Line • '9 36 " Lancaster - Train.... " '12.80 M. " ErieExpreee...- ....... ....................... 6.10 Day Express.. ......... ......., ...... .....et 5.10 " Ministate Accom " a. 9 - For further information, apply to • . • JOHN C. ALLEN Ticket Agent. 901 Chestnut erect; CAPT. F. D. MAY Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FIINIL m kni 1 16 Market street; ' • SAMUEL. W CR Ticket Agent atthe Depot. The. Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not mamma any risk f responsibility age,cept Hundred aring apparel, and limit their to One Dollars invade AU Baggage exceeding , that amount in value will be at the risk of the;owner. sullen taken byspeitc_outract. _ • EDWAR D . I.•I4A.MEI_, • • Cameral Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. argligg TOWN PHILA AND DEMBOAOR RISTOWL GERMRA N AN' . -NIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.—On mast atter Prida.V.. May 1,1888. • FOR GRBALINTotrii. LeaVe Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.orh M.ll, 12A. 9L, L 9, 9.1 Q, 9X. 4. 5, SX, MO. 19. 11. Leave Germantown-6,,7 20 7)4_8, 8.. 9, 10.11, M M. 1. 2, 9. 41..4%, 6341 7, S. 9, 10, 11 P. 9L The 8.20 downtram, and the 8% and 5% uP trains. wit not stop on the Germantown Branch. . • ON OUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphis,-932 minutes A. Hi 9.7 and I.O( PhL Leave Germantown—&ls A.M. ;1 __ 6 and 9A( P.M. cuEsmirr HILL RAILROAD. LoSaVe Philadelphia—tt, 8. 10.12 A. M.; 9.834, 63.7.9 and r. at. Leave Chestnut 11111-4.10 minute & 8,9,40 and U. 40 A. M. ; L4O. 8.40. 5.40. 6.40,840 and 10.40 Y.M. , ViiisiTivDXVlK Leave Pbßadelphia---9.15 minutes A. M.; I MA 7P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.6ombintea A. M.; 19.40.5.40 and 9.25 minutes P. M. - FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NOII7.IEFTOWN. Leave Philadelßhia-6. 735. 9. '3.05. AVM.; IM. 0. 06. 636. 1.15, 9.06 and 1.134 P. M. • - a fl 835 W Leave Norristown-S M. .40, 7.7.50. 9.13 A. M:4136. 9.431.1.19 • _ ON SUNHATS. _ _ _ . Leave Philadelphiri::®A.fifiiK End 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A M 6,l@ga 9P. M. FON MANAYONK. Leave Philadelphia-4. 735. 9. 11.05 A. M.; 8. 4136. 531 f, 5.15. 8.05 and 1136 P. AL Leave Manayunk-6.10. 734 8.80. 934, GM A. AL Is. BAg. 53( an49P ON SUNDAYS. Leave PbiladeBphis-9 A. M.; 9}6 and 7.15 P. AL Leave Manaynnk-736 A. M. ; 6 and 93$ P. M. W. S. WMI6ON, General Superintendent. Depot.Nlath and Green streets. , . - PIELT.LADELPHIA : AND E ALL TIME si.g. BLE _ i— eand Direct Routelte-, . tween Philadelphia . Baltimore, alarrisbur t i, - Williams. Port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn. sylvania.—Elesant Sleeping Oars on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAI,I3ept. 14t ,1 86 the Trains on R the Philadelphia and Drie R ailroad run as follows: - WESTWARD. • Mail Train leales Philadelphia 10.40 P. M. ........ 8.20 " arrives at ...... M. Erie Express legves w Ph i lltdelp p hlt: .. arrives at ......... . 9.50 A. M. Elmira *ail levee ...... .5.23 Williams ort " " arrives at Lock haven .. '.. I ' 7 l 5. EASTWARD. .. . • —lO 50 A. M. MP Train leaves .: .. . 15 P.m ........... . M. " arrives at Philadelphia" 7.00 A. M. 11:1(1 Express loaves .... " arrives at 5.00 P. M. Mail and Express connect with Olt Greek and Alfa. ahem' River ' 'tread. Baggage Lhe eked Through. - ALFRED L. PYLEP., General Superintendent.' . . PHILADELPHIA ds BALTIMORE . CENTRAL RAILROAD.'—Summer Arrangementa. On and after Monday, April 18.,1668, thi Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the Depot eV the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philadaa. at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. sf. Leave Rising Bun, at MD A. M.. and Oxford. at 5.00 A. M., and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 M.. Orford at 11.95 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P.M., con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. del his . On Wednesd aye 'and Saturdays train bowel Padelphia at ELM P. Mg' ~runs through to Oxford. . • The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. .Returning, leaves Poach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel. phis. The Train leaving Philadelphia at' 4.50 P. hi, rune to , Eking Bun, tail - Passengen allowed to 'take wearing 'apparel, only. ej Baggage. and the Company win - not. in any cam be re . ePomtiole for an amount exceeding one hundred dollara, , unless a special conitraet be made for the lame. .1 1 . RY WOOD. General Sup% fIECOMMOMNR—T AnunGuT . . LUTE, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RA/Li . 1 . 1113111111114 . 111111- 7 . RO , _to Wilkeisbarre, - bisionil • ( f#3 0* Mount °arum); ntrelle, and all. points ou Lehi , Walley Railroad audits branches. By new arrangements, perfected this do, this road Is . enabled to give Mmeaeed despatch memiuidiste Mr , to the above named points._ di g f ilde delivered at the Through Repot; . S. F. car , of FRONT and NOBLE litreeCo. • Before IS P. M.. will reach Wlikeebarre, Monni•Carmei. brahanoy City, and the other stations in' Mahaecky end' liVYOnting VaSays before U IL M. of the succeeding day . CLAM Agent. ~JPEVIat NOTWE~a ter NGTIGE.—TnE ANNUAL IltfEE'rING OF Tim stociatolderc of the hIoELHENY OIL COMPANY gill beheld at the office of the Comtmeri Ho.llB.7.yoant street. on 12 UhEIDAY, December I. at 12 o'creelt. EDWAkD P. HALL. %scrotal:X l _ • . Pntratirtrlrta 4 Nay. .1.1, InolivatllUvW ill/PORTANT LLTT.LR.--THIS form the citizens of , Pitiladohohts toss. tt,sal no. longer connected with. the - Co4ott • Dental; ditm90444441.'f, of this City as their operator.l - ; returns wishing their teethextrtleted' sibsoitttehr out_Pairt. by Nitrous Oxide ties. wilt thultuts'ltt trait ittiiittl - 4 ; office 1027NVALNUT street_ . . - • - !Jolliet ' COLORADO GOLD MINING COMPANIts Philadelphia. 'A special nicetintiof "otockhotriere of fhb Company will be held 'at the, oflide.. No:, 506 ; Walnut. street, on.Allmreday; December.. „IlkW. At oclock P. M. •• • ..• • 'A prompt and full attendance is requkated. By order of. the Board of Llreatora _ 4 • ,noldlso . JOGN W. kiAdELTlNE4,l3ototrotmlL.:' Am. OFF/CE •OF 'IRE MOUNT OARSOIC-R4M-s. .•-•7., ROAD cum.r4kNy. • , • • : , Puir.anzipnia. Nor:l4. TheAnntial Meeting of the Stockholders of this Om- - Pony, and an , klection (or a President and 'eight ManaL , - gers,_will be held at tio. 316 WALNUT street. onALOM. , ' DAY t4e 71h day of December next, at 12 o'clock, 't • WILLIAM ROBINSON. tht, nol4 tdeM - ' Secretary. ' ler PHILADELPHIA, , NOVEMBER 13th, 1809 _., Notice is hotebY given that an Intotlintent of fen Cents ptrehare on'es h and every - alt re of the eapital stock of the GIDARjMINING COMPANY. of Michigan,' has been called in, payable on or beforo tho 28th day,_ or ; November, 1868, at the Wilco of the Company,No. &l4'Wal. nut street, Philadelphia. - • , - By order , of the Director,. . n0124.%6 13. A. HOOPES.' Treatorer. DIVIDENJUk NOTICF.Se ' . stir AaIVIDEND OP T ENTY CENTS PEI`" . anR, r °will be paid by the Ifeatonvilie, Mantua and. , Fairmount F aliroad Company, free of, titate Tax.7o2 add: ' after December lot, next, at the Office of the Oomp_any. ," No. 112•8cutn Front street. Transfer Books MD be 'closed NoV.l6th;and reopen December 6th r• • -• CHARLES P. 11ASTINOff, Tausuw... nob fr es 61 isikor. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.— • TratkillnlFSell f1r:PA11T414 , 132, NOV: 2d, :1514 NOTICE TO4STUCICHOLDEita`. ••.; • ' .1304113 of Directors have tbde day deelatied &Semi -,-;•;••, sndual Dividend of nye, PER CENT. on , the. Capital stoek of the Company; clear of National and pa able State . • , Pable in cash. on and after Nov. 30.1868. , 7.1. • .. Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dlvidetide call be had at the office etrea4' :. of the Company. N0..238 AOU4LTA4r4 The Office will bti opened at 8 A. AL' anecloied 4. , I' IL. from Nov. 80 to Dec. Bth, for the payment of Atv Wends. and alter that date from 9 A. .81. to 8 P., . n0380t6 `. • THOMAS . , IWEWM NOTICES. ESTATE ,OF N WOOD.-,-LEWERS; ATIUM istration, cum teetamento annexe, • on the - estate Ann Wood- of this city, deceased having been granted tn . '. the suoscriber by the Register of Wills of the City =O4 County of Philadelphia, all persons ,haying .chtims against said estate, are requested to presenethent fot set" tlement without delay. RICH. RICHARDSON.Adtten. NO. 022,1 tech street. Fnmene.. D7l. 1888. n020.P3‘... THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TRH CITY -AND County' of PhiladelphiA.-s-Estate of J.IBEE BROWN. decemied.—The auditor lippointed by the Court to audit,' settle. and adjust.the account of JOSEPH-BROWN:Ad ministrator of the estate of JAB BROWN, deo'd.,and to - report distrfbution of the balance in the hands the satd-accountant, and MEd to report distribution ' of the."' • fund in Court aria rig from the sale of Real Estaft of said • decedent, will meet the parties imereeted for the our.. poses of hie appointment on Tuesday, Nevember.',24. 16% at 4 o'clock.P hi.. at tbe Wetherill House, N 0.603 Eat- Born street,ln the city of Philadelphia. • GEORGE T. DEIS% - . nolfif m w , - • • Auditor.. ;; fN THE . ORPHAN ' COURT FOR THE , CITY AND . i•County of Philadelphia.—Eetate of DAVID GAUBERT:, dec'd—Notice hereby given that the widow of said de., 4 cedent hair flied tin the said Court.her petition eruiatt. praistment of the personal property eh° 'elects to retain under the'Act of April 14„ •18151. and cuppielnenta,_,and, that' the same will be approved on SATURDAY, ?Nov:anther • • 1868:tmlesa exceptiants thereto begled„ •••• , ) . , ;., • ; JoLIN °TRIER: ; • nail * f et. ' ' ' ' • A t torney retitioneen; ESTATE OF. ANNA FAUBSET. DEOEASED. • LET. ; • tern testamentary having been granted to the under. signed ander the will of Anna Peugeot, deceased. alt eons indebted to the , testatrix will make payment and' ' • those having clalmeagainst her will present teem to G , - , • WILLIAM STRON • 717 Walnut etret;t:' • , EDWARD d.,DAVIES., • Pottstown. Montgomell i c co.. Or. to their Attorney. ROBERT N. W1LL08 . N.717 Wal; LUTHER. MAULE i • BROTHER - 4 C . Q. 1868 eißtrOi - Qaolll SPR9I of t , J L Jyyr" =AIME, 1111,01V1EllgR . ,01) .9600 SOUTH BM _ • 1868. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA. FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. A. 1311 FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING: FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL FLANK.' . 113 0,Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS. 11 Mit o MAD WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANIL A •Anna WALNUT PLANE. DEAICERSELUMREIC • 1 1868. EIAKEREP LUMI34Ii. , 1.8 0 684: RED CEDAR. • 1868. SEASONEDEa ematth. "sea OAK PLANK AND ipuntle., 1868 FIGGPR BOX MA MA X BE I R t t : ..,. ' 1868 . OPIINABLI CEDAR BOX BO ARD S. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA .T. BILLS. ; NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE A9SORTIVirNT. 1808. 18613 • CEDAR SHINGLES.' _ , .OEV E Itie s HING G LEK, - • PLASTERING LATH . CHESTNUT PLANK AND BCARDS. IQQ BEASONED CLEAR ; ; "VP ! M I N E P D AERVI I N1 * ' lB ' 68-4 no tEV A ISH Cr BED e.IIAIiEORPA/TERPia; 10LAILVLE, BELOTiliii•&•100 • - , • • • • ZOO SOUTH 13ThaT.'• LH kr.l-01 arIPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR. NJ cleaning the Teeth; destroying animalcala. which in fest them. giving tone to the gums. and leaving *feeling bf fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bieec ins gums, while the aroma and deteralveness will recommend it to every one. Being' composed with• the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the , un certain washes formally in vogue. . • Eminent Dentista, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. lilINN„ Apothecary; Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse, 13 aseard & Co., Robert C. C. It. Keeny. • ' Geo. C. Bower. Isaac H. Kay.,, 'Chas. Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. Mc(Jolin, T. J. Husban B. Bunting. . Ambrose Smith,, Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, ahIIIIICE , N: Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. liringhurst & Co.. mes /3ispbam." Dyott & • ' fughea & Combs, B. C. Soria, 4, .nry A. Bower. Wyeth & 13ro. ELIA IitLIMANNO, 'hi, D.. 925 .N...7WELFTEL .t. Consultations froo. r• :rvi•IIMI,S.A_Ioir.• *Rainfall & _SONS,__ SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. ' ' 430 WASHINGTON Avenue-, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE, STEAM ENGINES-High and Low PreaSure, idorizontrai ini Vertical, Beam, Oseinating, Blast and Cornish Pnnif , BOILERS-4131Inder, Flue, Tubular, dm. _ _ STEAM HAI. dilkißlUE---Nammyth and DavY styles; and of CASTINGS-Loam Dry and Green Smid;nnusa, tkai ROOFS-Iron Frames. for covering with Shits or iron, TANKS-Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water,.••• GAS INIACHINEItY..-Such .as lietorta. Bench. Caetingsk H o id ens and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and. Charcoal:Bat' rows, Valves, Governors. &c. SUGAR MACHINERY-Such as Vaminut Pans area Pump el Defecatore,Mone Black Filtars,Burners„ Wash.: ere and Elevators; .Sag . Enters, Sugar and BomS Met& Cara, - Solo manufacturers °Rho following spec laitlesat In Philadelhiaann viii VariableCutoff-SteanrZtigista. Permsa, of Shaw & Justices 1 4 4tentrtsad13Power er. In the UnTtMitatee, of Weston's Patent 43 and Self.balauchig Centrifugal Sugar Glass & Bartel's improvement on Asnhivrall & oolsera Bartol's Patent Wrought -Iron Retort:Lid, Strohm:l'e Drill Grinding Best. Contractors for the design, erection..and fitting up of RO; fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. - - PIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 'I SCOTCH - PVI'IRON-- Cnengantock. and Cal obroe branda. For eatain lota to suit by PETER WRIGHT ,& dONS, lIA Walnut, area, blladelphio. • , ' 'nob) tr riOPPER ANDT-',V I VI' METAL" ISEELEITIANCI* V Brazier's CoPpett olta and bigot. Cow• eon. 'tautly on band and r male by JIMMY W 111 8 .911 00.. No. ON flouth.'Wbarrse, - 0 • 2114 U 1 4 1 tAlia$ 1 4 WAUHM/U Nuns a. wsuco3rt. =own= . sax Arcata:int swum IFIVAIX)113 PETER. WRIORT di LIONS: ire Porters of Sartlienwapti Siptug Cartutilisoitin atte=, • Walnnt atraet. P nOTTON AND LINEN 43.A1L: DUCK. or 'wow _ N./widths frem eaa@ to 14' feet wideosil 'numbae.. Tent ' 4 and Amami Pe • akere Fettle,. Boil Tette. &to . ' 7 JONN EvEEM :ez.co.; No. ILKI Ouch et •• • • • • 113,11VY- WELLS—OW bERS OF PROPERTY—TAR . 1 • clay place to get privy wells cleansed and then, fected, at very low prices. A. PEY1330.:1, Manufacturer of Youdrette, Golds:WO:es Eta, Library effect. • • 1 , ( Jc 1868. 186ik;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers