or fleet, H is like Wlilkmir ovt-r ihx CMjCfhleci crater 01 a volcano, which mav ureak ht any moment rik in-cipitiiw him bin " It 18 astouiKhinc how much repo,u o u.'mo a woman enjoja who jilaccB contitlencj in Ik r brmbund ; but, 'Beware ot wcarvina him wi'h everv petty tktailot housekcepinK ot the shortcomings of thr servants the breakages, and the hundred petty annoyances it woman has to bear who has only limited means at her disposal. "All bills and paor should be laid before him on the day of their arrival. It is po-sible that he may receive such with pettish words or maimer ; it H be so, uvoid comment or notice of any kind. All will come right at the proper time. F F "The best check acainst unnecessary expendi ture is to let the bncbrinrl see the bills every week, although the wilo alone pays them. He will then know the rott of everything, and there can be no blame. "Never, as a rule, intrust bills to servants to pay; they will sometimes get a peicentano from the tradesmen, which (lie house-keeper pays for if not in the price ot meat, in sundry short weights. This proceeding small incomes cannot stand. "Weigh all articles as they come in. It is no use to complain of bare weignt, as then there would be always unpleasantness with the trades men, which should be avoided: but when an ar ticle is flagrantly of short weight, S3nd it back to be verified; never break open the package, or even untie the string wita which it may be tied, and even then you may be told your scales are wrong; but it a half-ounce wpigtit be put in one scale, and a Icier on the opposite side, this must be a convincing proof thai the scales are truly balanced. "In a large family the waste of pieces of bread is a source ot great trouble to a mistress. Servants object to cat the pieces which are so frequently made in the diuing-room, either in Euodincs or any other foini; bnt in a small ousehold like yours, dear Milly, not a scrap muBt be wasted. See that a second loaf Is not cut belore the first is consumed; teach the children not to waste the smallest bit: it they have more than they can eat with comfort, let ' it be made into sop or pudding for them. Never ask a servant to eat this; and at your own table never make unnecessary pieces. When a loat is reduced to about three inches thick, cut no more slices from it, but cut it downward, and thus make tour square pieces. If yourself and husband particularly lika crust, and are apt to disfigure the loaf to obtain it, there is no reason lor abstaiuins; lor it the remainder, being all ci umb, be puiled into small piece?, and placed on a dish, not a tin, in a quick oven, in ten minutes you will get as much crust as you like. As to stale bread beyond a day old, it is no economy to compel your servants or children to have it, under the idea that less will be consumed, stale bread not being so appetizing as new. In nine eases out of ten the sei vant will burn it or cover it in toe dust, or thrust it into the tine of the copper, this being a famous plase for burning up all that is disagreeable, and that, too, without tne knowledge of the mistress, who never dreams ol opening the d uir of tb copper. To give away unseen the stale bread to beggars is the least evil; and the mistress dreads to speak of the consumption, fearing she may be taxed with Ktarving her servants. One day's stale bread is the ripht time to eat it. Home-made bread is not so dry as baker's bread, hence may be kept longer. "Dripping is another source of dispute. You will remember these rules are lor an expendi ture ol twenty-seven shillings a week; and I can see you, dear Milly, turn up that little noBe of 3 ours at the idea or taking care ot the dripping; but fish, chops, and cutlets can be tried as well in dripping as in lard, which is expensive. A free use of it, and that made boiling, is all that is needed. It is using dripping sparingly which makes it burn; a plentiful supply will not even become discolored. It answers for puddings, too, bnt.it you do not like it for that purpose so well as suet, the laUer need not be roasted into dripping when it is sent with the beet. Be careful to see that every superfluous piece be rut off for future use previously to roasting the joint. "Besides dripping, where bacon is used there remains the fat which diips from it; this is one of the mont useful products from cooking. In France, most of the meat and all poultry and game are larded; this means drawing with a large needle, into the tlesh of fowls or game, strips of bacon, which serve to keep the meat moist tnd impart an asreeable flavor, but, of course, consumes a great quantity of bacon, which is a certain loss. Butter connot give the flavor of bacon fat, though it is too often lavishly used in tht shape of melted butter as a sauce, end to cover the dryness of the meat. The ri"ht way of using it, after it has dripped trom the bacon, is to carefully put it away in a preserve pot; it will keep sweet lor months; when it is required, spread it with a knile over the poultry, then tlourthti latter well, and continue to drip it as needed. It is excellent for larding veal, also lor every stuffing instead of tuet; the latter, to some people, beirgvery indigestible. It is equal to lard in making pastry, arid, in fact, is one of he most useful of all articles in cooking, and that, without reference to income. It is just.thess two things which aeneial servants ot every grade pounce upon as their special 'perkisites,' to be replaced bv the mistress by expensive lard. In households where the limited amount of income is not a constant pressure, it may rest in the choice of the employer to grant these thing1, but tor twenty-seven or even for eighty seven shillings a week it is simply preposterous. "A profuse, unseen, and silent matter of waste is the use and abuse of coal and cinders. 'She actually looks m the cinder-box.' is the frequent remark of one domestic to another; the careless, thoughtless girl little dreaming that cinders are as much fuel as coal, that better fires can be kept up with silted cinders than with coal alone, and for bedrooms the burning them is safer than coal; there is no danger of thoir sparking about. If, dear Milly, you wish to do your duty, you will certainly insist upon cinders being daily 6ifted, and on the tire in your own sitting-room they will be consumed with advantage to your self, the glow wh'ch is thrown out from them warming the whole room; and a moderate use of them should be insisted upon In the kitchen. Coals in front of the grate aid cinders bthind make the best cooking firrs. I would just say, with reference to the kitchen fire, no matter wnai me income may ue. if yon nad your servant maka up ft Are, an I in a tew minuu-s begin to break the lumps to pieces, unit he treouentiv stirrinK it while cooklna. that 1 i . . 1., . m ami H aalf. a V, n n n t t i Ihn ' same principle ol waste without profit into every portion of her management. This rule applies equally to servants livine in district s where the coal is cheap, as well as where it is dear. A larpe fire, unsuitable to the size of the 1oint, will drv up the iuiees ol the meat, leaving it a hard and indleestible mass; a tire constantly stirred takes all lifV out of the coals, and powders the meat with dust. "The best arrangement for sifting cinders Is a box ith rockers, like a cradle; it has a wire sifter inside, fitting like a tray in ordinary boxes, and a cover which closes firmly over the top. The cinders and ashei beini: put in the tray, the cover is put on; the apparatus can be rocked with the baud or toot for two minutes, then left alone; in a quarter of an hour, if the cover be taken off. the dust will hive subsided, the aBhes l ave gone through to the bx be;ieath, leaving the cinders ready for use on the top. This simple machine ii strong, inexpensive, very Dortable, takes up no room, and efhciently does its work the onlv care in purchasing one is to see that the wires of the sifter are stout and strong, otherwise they will give way, and the tinders fall through." i r To le concluded in our issues ot to-morrow and 1 Wednesday. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. dhit inrt.pmi BTTTlfl RONS' A . . . 1 il atwavA Mnrkot U. O. Jmiip narauUw ibe ikiliul adiuumeui ot bis fremluu Jaimt Graduate I reteuie Tru, and a ytrtw ol '' alter Bupportera. F'aanc Stockings, nbonloer Bracw. rrun-bet, eunpenaurlei, rt. Ladle' iiartiueuts oon- . 4uoK) by Laity. l THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, CITY INTELLIGENCE. 1 For Additional Locai Itemi see Fifth Page.) Latino of thk Corner-stone of the Church of St. Anne. Yesterday aitern.ion the very interesting ceremony of laying the corner stone ol the church ot St. Anne, In Richmond, took place in the presence of a large gathering of people. At P. M. the ceremonies com menced. Rev. Francis O'Connor, of Reading, was Waster of Ceremonies, with Rev. John McOovern and Rev. M. A. Walsh as deaconb or honor. Very Itev. Dr. O'Hara, V. G., as aist ant priest. The procession was formed In the pastor's house, and Rt. Rev. John McGill, of Richmond, Virginia, conducted the ceremonies, which con sisted ot blessing the stone and foundation wall". After the conclusion of these ceremonies, Rev. Dr. ilorlarty made a most effective and eloquent address. The new church is designed to be one ot the largest la the city. The design is furnished by Jidwin F. Durang, architect. The structure will be 79 by 180 feet, and the tower will exceed in height that of St. Peter's and St. Paul's, at Filth and Girard avenue. As an evidence of the spirit of the parish, it may be mentioned that the project of building a new church was first broached about two weeks aso, and since that time over $16,000 have been subscribed. The collections yesterday amounted to nearly $2000. Contlileiing that this is a poor parish, the liberality of the members ts noteworthy , Rev. Mr. Kieman, the pastor of St. Anne's, is con vinced that the enterprise will be carried through successfully, and that his pari h will soon contain one of the most commodious, if not on of the finest c hurches in Philadelphia. Stealing Hardware fkom the Scene or tub Late Fire in Commerce Street. J"u; Smith had a hearing at the Central Station ' . the charge of stealing a hatchet at trie I , in ( ommeree street, which he had concealed -oout him. It was foutd on him alter hiB arrest on a chaTgc oi breaking the peare. Defendant denied the theit, and called a man to prove thit he saw him take the hatchet from the back locker of a hose carriage. Several gentlemen stepped forward to say that they had known him for some time, and that he had alwavs borncj a pood character. Tne magistrate said he would Lave to hold him lor trial, and bail in $1000 was demanded. Daniel Murphy was arrested in the store of Messrs. Biddle & Co. with a package of car penter's rules In his posses-iou. He had on a red shirt and a fireman's belt, and was supposed to be a fireman (rem that (act; but he said that ho was not a member ot any company. He had a hearing at the Central Station, and was bound over lor trial. Stealing a WATcn. Joseph A. LTertzell was arrested at the fire In Commerce street on the charge of stealing a watch. He haJ a hear ing before tne Recorder on Saturday, when De tective tstevens testinea that he saw the netend ant with his arm over the breast of the com plainant, and saw that something had been taKen wnen tne nana was removed; when ne got close to the man he found the watch at defendant s leet. William Stewart, the owner of the watch, said be was so inteut looking at the fire that he did not know the theft until the officer told Urn ot it. The accused said he did not know anything about the watch. He was held to answer. Admitted to Hospital. The followm? cases were admitted to the hospaal during Saiurday night: Catharine McDanicl, aged 43, with her leg broken by falling irom a ladder while carrying a bucket ot water to extinguish a fire on the roof ot her house, in Houston street, Nineteenth Ward. James Cathcart, aged 21, residing at No. 1623 fehippen street, badlv bruised in consequence ol a enrt running over him. Sudden Deaths. The Coroner held an inquest on the body of James Carter, aged 53 years, residing in Leiper street, above Unity, who died suddenly. Also, on the body of lime line Waterly, aged 18 years, who died suddenly in Adams street. Thrown from a Wagon. On Saturday afternoon, a wacon in which E. F. Partridge aud Mrs. Hputlord were ridinir, was run into at ilroad and Wallace streets by a large wagon, and the jolt threw the lady out, seriously injuring her. A Fatal Fall. The Coroner held an inquest upon the body of Levi Funic, woo was killed by railing Irom the fourth story window of a house at the corner ol Julianna arid Callow Lill streets. . House Robijert. Late on Friday night some person or persons unknown broke into premises No. 615 Pine sireet, and stole there from several articles of kitchen furniture and seme marketing. SADDLES AND HARNESS. HE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND IIAENESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEYi MEEKER & CO., No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFER of their OWN MANUFACTURE i J'X'GGY HARNESS, from t'22'M to tlfifl LIGHT BAROUCHE do MOO to 350 HEAVY do do 75 00 to Wl EXPRF6S, BRASS MOUNTED HARNESS 2T50 to 90 WAGON AND SELF-ADJTJSTISG 15 00 to 30 STAGE AND TEAM do JO 00 to 50 LADIES' SADDLE, do 12-00 to 150 GENTS do do 6-00 lo 1 Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosetta, Hone Covers, Jliushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Genu Travelling and Tourist Baits and Backs, Lunch Basket Dress ig and Shirt Cases. Trunks and Valises. JOttarp No. lyio CliKSNUTST. ) Y- 'j A R N E S S. A LARGE LOT OF NEW U. S. WAGON HAR NESS, 2, 4, and 6 horse. Also, parts ot HAR NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS eto , bought at the recent Government sales to bo sold at ertat sacrifice Wholesale or Retail. Together with our usual assortment ot SADDLER Y AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 2 1 4 Rt . 114 MARKET Street. MARSHAL'S SALES. M A R S II 1 L ' 8 ALE, Bv virtue Ot elsht -writ nt ia bv fh nnn. .innil CAUWALADEB, Jude of the Dimrlct Oourt oi the Milted Mate, hi and lor the Eastern District of Penn sy vania, 10 me directed will be so d at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cah, at the store ol POWELL. SEIGEB & CO., No 121 N. FKONT Street, on w ednesday. A nmist 1 , 1868 at 11 o'clock A. At i 60 Barrels of Whisky, In lota of odo up to fourteen barraia. lso 8 Stills and 3 bhd of Hoi asses. And at S o'clock P. M . same date, at the Eighteenth Ward Police Station House, THKN TON Avenue, near Dauphin street, 100 Empty Uolassesbhds , . .A P. C. ELLMAKER. 718wfm6t V. B. Harsh , E. D ol Pennsylvania. EXCURSIONS. PLEASANT DAILY EXOTTR. aloi is ttM River to Bewly, Burllnir- uu, uu lu. uiug ( uiTerton Torresaaie. ana Andalusia, bv the s vlendld 8temv jiikm a w ahm b-m leaving Chemut ! trout wharf at a P.M. Returning, leaves Jiristol at 4 o'eeck arriving at Fhl adelphla about o'clock. On SUNDAY lea ttHmnut street wharf at IX o'cl ock P. M., stopping- at Manargee' Wbarf. KenslnKtou. . " are for UiaEiei irsloo, fleent. 771m AMUSEMENTS; Q HAND NATIONAL CONCERT FOB THE BENEFIT OF THB S0LDIEKS' AM) SAIL0HS' NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND, UNDER AC6PICK8 OF TBS (SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNION, WASHINGTON, D. C, '' AT GROVER'S THEATRE, On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1863 300,000 tickets at tl aacn 79.1)00 presents, valued at 260,000, consisting of Fine Keildence, Lot. Pianos, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, eto. etc, TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF WILLIAM E. OWENS, o. 27 CHESNTJT STUEET, Philadelphia; ALSO, SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE COVNTRT FHOMPTLY BY MAIL. F. NOLEN St, CO., tieneral Agen a, No. 210 West FOUBTH Street, Wllmlnuton, Del, MANAGING DIRECTORS. Major II. A. HALL, TiPBldent Soidlerg' and Surora' Colon, Colonel CHABXE8 E. CAPEHaRT, Major M. H. ALBRRUEB, WILLIAM S. HOBSE. TREASURER. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Enq . Cashier National Bank oi the Metropolis. TwsARrmY TIcpahtvewt. Office op Intkhnal Hkvenue, .. Washington. June 27. !. whereas H A Hall and o hers, a "Managing Direc tors" oi the "Grand .National Concert," to beheld in anniutuon. I). C, on ihodot' Auvust next have maae doe application to u. lephan, Collector of Internal Revenue lor the Collection District of the District ot Columbia, lor permission to ho d a lottery, rattle, or Silt euicnirlpe, and presented to him satisfactory evi ence that the piocceds of said lotterr. raille, or (rift enterprise "111 be devoted to charltab e uses, permission is herpby granted to su h "Alanawliig Directors" to hold such lottery, radio, or gilt enterprise ree from a', charge, whether frum tax or license, in respect to Hnch lottery, ruflte, or silt enterprise. E. A. ROLLI NS, Commissioner. All orders must be addressed . with stamps Inclose d to WILLIaM 8. MOR-E. Secretary Soldiers' end Sailors' National Concert, Washington, I). 0., Lock Bex No. 37. We refer, bv permission, to kajor-t.eneral ''Vlnllold M. Hancock, U. 8. A. Uencral Robert C schencb, M. c. Ohio, tieneral Hulbert E Paine, M O , Wis. General John 11. Ketcham. M ('., N. Y. OcnoralJ uiues (i ISIutit, Kansas. uenerulJ is. Hendrick, iowa. General D C. Mci aliam, D. C. General O V Dayton, NT. Y. Hon. '1 nomas W. Ferry, M. C, Vich. Hon George Lawrence, M. C, I'enna. D. O. Forney. Esq.. D. I. Major J. K. Doiigtity, N. Y. Hon. Richard Wai nch, Mayor of Washington, D, C. Hon. Henry C. Deminu, M. o , onn. Hon. Kben C. Inuerso 1, en. C. III. Hon. Samuel J. Randall. AI. C . I'enna. Hon T. w Bergen. M C, New Y-rk. Hon. Henry W i son. TJ. S. . Hon. Ira Harris, U. S. 8. Hon. B F. v arte. U. 8. 8 Hon Ke Ian V. Whaley.M. C . Wet Va. Hon William D. Kelley, M. C , I'enna. Hon A. H. latlln, M. '., N Y. Hon. Leonard Myers M. c , Penna. Hon. William A. Newell, M C..N.J. Hon George W. Jnlian il.C Ind. Hon. Mephen F. Wilson, M C. Penna. Hon. J. B. Gilnre'l, M C Iowa Major o. M. Van Burcn.N. Y. Gen R. It. Hayes M. ., Ohio. H n. s. T. Holmes. M C , New Vork. Hon. G. R. Latham M '., W.Va. Hon. Jiunes A. Marvin, M. C , New York. Hou.'lhomaBT. Davis, M C, New York 7 i' lm EW CIIESN'UT STREET THEATRE. WM. E. SINN & CO Lessees. WM. E. MN Manager. Doors open at 7 30. Curtain rises at 8 THK ( OOLt-sr IHEA IRE In 1HJS CUT I Ventilated by the ce'ebrnted CENIRIFUGaL FANS. Driven by a five-horse power steam engine, rendering It a DELIGHTFULLY COOL RESORT In the warm '8t weather. GRAND it -OPKNIMi, MONDAY EVENING, July 30, FOR 1 HE S'MMI R Hk'A-tOK, FOR THE SUMMER REASON. AT SUMMER PRICE. AT SVMVEil PKI EN, AT SUMMER PBiCES, POWERFUL DOUBI.R COMPANY. REVIVAL FOR SIX NIGH IS O.NLY oi the corgoous speo acle, THE 8LEC.PIJ0 BEAUTY, '1 UK KI.EEPING BEAU I Y, TbE SLKrPINO BEATTY, A most delightful entertainment for the summer season. PRICES OF ADMISSION FOR THE SUMMER HEASON ONLY. Orchestra, 75c. Parquette. BOc. Family Circle. 2fSc. No extra obarie lor secured sjate. ALNUT STREET THEATRE. COOLE8T HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA 1 SIH'CKSSI SUCCESS I THE 'IHREE GCARDbMEN. TBIn (Monday) EVt-NiNu, July 80. Seventh Night of the ulstmgubbed Tragedian, MR. JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH, Wlia will appear in his nopular character of D'RTaGNAN, in the grand Romantic Play entitled .THE THREE GUARDSMEN! M'AIE hCHELLKR AS ANNE OF AUSTRIA. MB. L R. 8UEWELL AS AT 1108, VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER UAKDEN Nos 720-72B V IN K Street. UHA.ND lAbTKUMK.NTAL CONCERTS NIGHTLY. By two large and efficient Orchestras. TO-NIGHT. And EVERY NIOHT. lo connexion with our HAU1.1.SI01I BTB1NO BAN 1), a Brass Band, compiling the best Artists In the city will periorm. urM run ma beihui, Our spacious batnmer Garden, artistically laid out with Shrubbery, f ountains eto. IN THE LADIES' SALOON, Especially set apart tor F W1LIE8, the best of Creams and other Relreshments will be served. 6 lbs GYMNASIUM FOB LADIES. GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN. N. E. CORNER OF NINTH AND ARCH STREETS. OPEN tVEBY DAY AND EVENING, ALL SUMMER. Bodily exercise Imparts health and strength, tbi best oreventlve acainst sickness o the coming summer S 24 am Protestors U1LLEBRAN O A LEV'13. fi9 THE PIANOS WHICH WR MINI . V it facture recommend themselves. Wa mo in lac tu our patrons ciear oeuuimu vuuen, eieaanr worimun ship, durability, and reasonable prices combined will) a lull guarantee. For sale only at No. lull WAbNUl Street 6 m UNION PIANO MiNTJFACTURING CO. COPARTNERSHIPS. THE FIRM OF CHASE, SHAUPE & THOM SON Is this day dissolved bv limi atlon. Tne busi ness Ol tne late nnu win uo vj tuuir sucoessuro, Sharp. Thomson. (PUNY E. CHaSR, General Partners CH ARLES SHARPS. (EDGAR L 'IH()IS0N. Sneolal Partner, J. &L GAR THOMSON. Philadelphia, July lsoti. Wa. the undersigned, will continue the Iron Foundry bmluess at the o'd stand No. 209 N SECOND Street, under the name and style of SB RPR A THOMSON. u , CtiABi.es MHAKPE. ELGaRL. THOMSON Philadelphia, July 24, 1866; 7 86 ttt ICE COMPANIES. EASTERN ICE COMPANY. SEASON OF 1W6. 8 Ibf. dally .60 cent per week I'i lba dill . 75 eeata per weea 1 10 ids. u:ij- n ceoui per weai iu lbs dally. 1 V5 per week. Depot. Mo MlUUGEkJ Street, veiow iiuru. TllUaWS j. LYt8, OHJ I. MYEiifl WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. DIAMOND HEALER & JEWELEK, n am nit, j.- nn.KT a Mi.vr.n WAiir, i .WATCHE3 and JEWELRY EZ?AISE"D. J Knn n. . ... ... x." Owing to the decline ot Gold, ba mode a great re dactlon In price of hlslarce and well assorted stock 0 Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Kto. The public are respectfully Invited to call and examtu our stock before purchasing eitawbere. 2iS SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, OF THE Most Superior Workmanship, AT THE N K W STOKE NO 704 ARCH STREET. The undrrslgnrd (late Of the famous Rogers Bros Manulaciurlng Company) renpectmlly announce tha tn);.'ia.Te opened a m w and beautlm, store lor the saic rl SILVER and I'LATEH W ARE, at No 704 ARCH Street. Our long experience as manufacturers wil enable ns lo ke p nothing but flrst-clas Goods and tboi-e v. bo mny patronize our store will Und our plated foods tar supeilor to any ever Imported, und our cus turners n ay rely on the goods being precisely what they are represented to be. 6 2I BOWMAN & LEONARD. WATCHES, JEWELEY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ot above goods conatantlr on band atmodeiate pricos the Musical itoxes playing Irom 2 to 10 beautiful Airs. PARE, & BROTHER, Importers, Ko. 824 CHESNUT STKEKT, 11 llemthrp lielow Fourth, 5 G. ItUSSELL & CO., No. 22 North SIXTH St., INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR 1 CLL STOCK OP FANCY AND FLilN SILVEll WAllE, Of the Flnen Quality. 15 26 5 RICH JEWELRY JOHN B REN NAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELR1 Etc. Etc. Etc. B 20$ Ko. 18 S. EIGHT 11 SiKEET, I'hilada. LUMBER. 1866. FLOORING! FLOORING!! FLOORING 1 FLO RINUlt 8-4 CAROLINA FLuORINO 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 6-4 VIRGINIA FLOOhlNG. 4-4 VIRGINIA FLOORING. 8-4 DELAWARE FLOORIVQ. 4-4 IH LAWARF. FLOORING ASH AND WALNUT F..O IKING. ASU AND WALNUT FLOORING. .K'IKP BOARDS. I RAIL FLANK. -f QiC PLASTERING LATHS ! ! lOUU. VLASTERING LATHS, AT RKOIKKD PRICKS. AT 1CEDUCED PRICES. -iQtX CEDAR AM) PINE SHINGLES. IOUU. CEDAR AM) PINE SHINGLES. No. 1 LONG uKUAB SHINGLES. No. 1 SHORT CEDAK .SHINULES. WHITK PINK M1INGLES. CYPRESS SHLNtiLKS. FINE ASSORTMENT FOR SAL-S LOW 186C I.tiAlHFR FOR UNDERTAKERS! t ). LUMBER FOR I N DERT AKERS 1 1 RED CEDAR. WALNUT, AND PINE. RED t EDA K WALMiT, AN l f 1 QCf ALbAN Y LUMBER OF ALL KINDS lOUU. ALUANY LUMBER OF AIL KINDS SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR CHERRY. AND ASFI. OAK PLK AND BDS. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1866 f'lf) AR-HOX MA KIT FA C.TV R ER S 3. C1GAR-ROX MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. AT REDUCED PRICES. QP.a SPRUCE JOIST! fcPRUCE JOIST ! JLOUD. HPRUCE JOIST! SPRUCE JOIST I FROM 14 TO 32 FEETLUNG. FROM 14 TO 32 I'EET LONG. SPRUCE SILLS. HEMLOCK PLANK ND JOIST. OAK SILLS. MAt'LE UltOTHKK CO., 6 11 Unirp No. S500 SOUTH bTREET. TJ KITED STATES BUILDER'S MIL L, Nos. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA, ESLER & BROTHER, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUS TERS, KEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TURNING SCROLL WORK, ETO. SHELVING PLANED TO ORDER. 1 be 1 argent assortment ot Wood Mouldings In thin clu constantly on hand. 7 la Jul rp W. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD, N. E. l , comer fifteenth ana btiles street. OFFERS FOR SALE. CHEAP FOR CASH, id coin ,4 4, 5-1, li-S 8-4, Panel. 1st com., 2d com WtlltM PlTIf. AttMMtnpA. Flrat aud second quality Yellow (.4-4 5-4) and White Ine (4-4) Flooiinn Boards. Fiist and second quality one and two-sides Fence Boardn. shelving Boards. Bam. Ash. Planks and Boards. White Pine 81118. all sizes. Stop Boards, 4 4, S 4. Hemlock Joist and bcautiiuK, troui 12 to 28 feet long, all wld ba ... Spruce Joist, Sills and Scant! Ing. Plastering Iutii (EiiKilKh and Calais) Pickets. Shingles, Cnesnut Posts, etc Mhoganv, Walnut PlunH and Boards. All kinds of Puildlng Lumber cut and lurnlslicd at the shortest notice, at the lowest price. 7 1 liu J. C. PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANT- buccessor to B. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a large and raned asortmen of Building Lumbar. " MILLINERY. MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Has a handsome assortment of MILLINERY Misses' and Infants' Hats and Caps, Bilks, Velvet Crapes Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, eto. FOR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS of Cape well Co 's Patent Wind Guard and Air Beater (or Coal OU Lames i It prevents liu, Chimnevs Iroiu breaking. This we will warrant Also saves an -third the oil. Call and see Uum. the eost bot tea eut No. 209 RACE Sireet. Philadelphia. Sample sent to aud part f Ui i l'nittfl Dtatos til) recent of a suic .1 W JULY 30, 186G. AUCTION SALES. o T C B JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trnntn, In a certain Indenture of uiorti age oi the property hereinafter de scribed executed tT t tie Tyrone and Clourlleid Ritllroad (iiimanv, vo no an moitgaiiee In tnist to secure tho paviiient of fie principal ami ln'iret of bonds ot said lempanv to'.,ie ainnimt of CM.OOO which niortgaire is dateu the 1st dav oi November. A. D. ImW. and lecorJad In the office tor Rrcordlng Deeds, etc.. la and tor the county or Blair, on the mh day of November. A. D. lrtu. In Mortgage lioOk "B," pkcs 107. 108, 109. 110, and Hi, do herebv irlve notice that default having been iraile lor more than ninety da s In the payment of the Inte rest dneund demanded on the said bonds I will, in D irn ancn ol he wriiun reuuesi to me directed of the holders of more than fl:tcn tbnuKund dollars In amount oi the raid bonds, and by vir ne ot the cower com erred upon n.e lu tl.at respect by tht sal I tnortuage. exnoxe to Publle fa'e and sen to the highest and best hMder by M. 'i IIO.MAS & sOS,Auctioneois at the PHILADEL PHIA FX" HANGE. In tho titv ot Phl'ailelphia on '1 hnrsday, the 27th dar ot September A.I,. lMtStt noon the terms and condition hcrelnaller stutod, the whole ot the said Mortgaged premises, viz. I 'I he whole oi that section or the Tyrone and Clear field Knllrono. from the point oi Intersection with tlu Pennsylvai la Kal rond, at or near iyrone Station In Llalr county, to the point ot connection with the graded line of the said Iyrone and Clenrrd Unliroad, known end designated as "The Intersection." being sbont three miles and one quarter from the Penusvi vania Ral road at 'iyrone .-tatluu, a the same Is now cot stroeied. together with all and slngutxr iho rail ways ral s bikfgcr, femes tprl vt ves. riuhta, aim al reai property oi everv description aciiulred by aud be longing to f.Uii companv. adjacent to or connected wltti. or on the line of said section o' three and one iiiarter nillis ot road, and a. I the tolls Income, iMues and profits to be derived and to arise from the same and a 1 the lands used and occupied lor railways, depots or stat'ona between said po'iits on said section o tti'oe and one-nuar er ml es with all buildings standing thereon or procured thereior AND tEVERALLT. All the lands, railways rails briib.-es, culverts, trestle works, tool boosts, coal houses, wharves, teiices, righta of way, wetkshops machinery, stations, depots, depot g rounds, works, masonrv, and otlier superstructure, real estate nuildlnus, and Improvements ui whatever nature or kind appertaining or belonging to the above mentioned piopertv and to the said section oi the said Tyrone and C'lenrfle d Rallroaa and owned by sutd Company In conaectlon therewith. 1 he said section ol the Tyrono and Clearfield Railroad extending trom the point ol Intersection of the said Ty rone and Clearfield Kailnad wl;h the Pennsv.vnula Railroad to the point of Connection with tho graded lino ot the said 'I vrone and Clearfield Rul road, known laud as " J he Intersection " Is about 3M milts In length. TERMS OF SALE. lip. 0H0 of the purchae uiouev to be paid In cash when the property Is struck oil, aud the balance within twenty days thereafter PAYMFNT on account of the said balance of purchase money, tn tho extent of the divldond thereoi parable on the bonds se cured by the said mortgai-e and the matured coupons of said bonds, mny bemaao In the said bonds or coupons; and If the dividend Is less than the actual sum due upon the said bonds or coupons, the holders mav retain pos session of the snld bonds and coupons, on receipting to the said Trustee for the said dividend and endorsing paymeut ot the same on the said bonds or coupons Upon the pmchase money being paid, as Mo resold, the said Trustee will execute and deiivor deed of conveyance of the premises to the purchaser or pur cbnsrrs in pursuance of the power couierred upon him bv the said mortgage. Any turner Information In respect to said sale, or premises, mav be had upon app Icatlon to the under signed Trustee, at the ofllce ot the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. No. iiSH S. I bird street. Philadelphia. JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee, No. 238 8. THIRD Street. M. THOMAS t ONS. Auctioneers Nos. 19 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. 6 11 n 3m Philadelphia. r i c E. I. R. FRANKLIN FALEV, Trustee in a certain Inden ture oi lloitrage oi the property herelnaitT described, executed by the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad Company to m us mortgagee in trust, to secure the Daymen tot the principal and interest of bonds ot said Company tu the amount ot 50,iul). which moitgage Is dated the 1st day of February . A. D. lMtil, and recorded in the ottlce lor recording deeds, etc.. lu and for the county or Blair, on the 4th day of February, A. D.. 161 In mortgage book B. page lIR etc. and In the olllee for recording deeds, etc.. In and tor the county ol i entro on the 2iid day of February. A. D., ltftil. in mortgage book E. pave 40b. etc., do hereby tive notice that deiault having been made lor more than ninety i'ays In the ptvinetitot tho interest due and demanded on the suid bouds, I will, In pursuance of the written request, to me directed, of tlie holders ot more than S'20,i 0 - in amount ot the said bonds, and bv virtue ot the power con erred npon me ii tha respect by the said mortgage, expose to pubic sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, by M. iHuMAf fc SONS, Auctioneers, at the PHILADEL PHIA EXCHANGE. In the city ot Philad. Iphia on Thursday, the 27th d-ij of September. A D. IStiti. upon lhe terms and conditions hereinatter stated, tho whole of the said niortfaxed promises and franchises, viz. : The whole ot that lectionol tho Tyrone and ! ear field Railroad trom iyrone Station, Slulr county. Penn sylvania, to phllilpsDnrg. In Centre couutv. Pennsyl vania, as the saue is now constructed, together with all i nu singular the railways, nil s, cross-ties, chairs, spikes Iron, timber, bridges, fences, together with all real property ol every description acquired by and .e longlug to said Con pany apptirtenaut to sulci road, and all the rights, liberties, privileges, and corporate franchises ol suid road and company and all tho to la Income, issues and profits to be derived and to arise from the same, and alt the lands used and oceu pled .or rai.wity depotx und stations between said points, wilh all buildings standing thereon or procured thereior. AND GENERALLY. All the lands, rsliwaj s ral s. bridges culverts, tres tle works, tooi hou-es, coul-liouscs whuiyes, loucus, rights of way, workshops, machinery, ststlonn. depots, depot greuues, works masonry, una other superstruc ture, leal estnte bulldin.s, and Improvements of wbutever nature or kind appertaining or belonging to the abovc-mentionid pronertv and to the said seo ion of the said Ti rone and Clearfle d Railroad and owned bv said onipiin.c lu cotinec !on therewith, aud all the rivhts liberties orivlleges, und corporate- trauchlsos of said roau undCoinpany. The said section of the said Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad extending tioni said Iyrone Station Biulr ciunty.toand hrough the bototigh of P.illllpsDurg, In Centre count), Is about 23)i miles in length. TERMS OF SA..E 10,(100 of the putchase inonty to be paid In cash when the ptoperty Is struck oil', and tho balance within twenty days thereafter. Payment on account of the said balance of purchase money lo the extent ot the dividend thereof puyablo on tho bonds secured by the said in- rtguue and the matured coupons of the said bonds, may be made in the said bonds or coupons; ana If the dlvjdend In less than the actual sum due upon the said bonds and coupons, the lio tleis mav retain possession ot :he said bonds and counons on receipting to the sulci 'trustee lor the eaid dividend, and endorsing pay nient of the same on tho said bonds or coupons. Upon the purchase-money being paid as aforosal 1. the Trustee will execute ano. deliver a deed of conveyance ol the premises to the purchaser or purchaser, in pursu ance of the power conferred upou him by the said mortgage. Any further Information In respect to the said sale o premises may be had on application to the nndorsUned Tiustee. at his office, No. 42 South THIRD Street. In the city of Philadelphia. R. FRANKLIN RALEY .Trustee No 42 Mouth Third streot M. THOVAS & SONS, ctloneers, 6 11 m3m Nos. 144 and 141 South FOURTH Street. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & W. SCOTT & C O.. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AUD DEALEB8 IN MEN S FUltNISIIINO GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOVR DOORS BILLOW THE "CONTINENTAL, 8 26 MP PHILADELPHIA pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY,' AND GENTLEMEN'S FURMSHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made irom measurement at very short notice. All ctber articles of GENTLEMEN J DRESS GOODS In lull variety. ' WINCHESTEH & CO., 8 24IS No. 704CHESNUT8treet DENTISTRY. rrry THE GOVERNMENT HAVING flaWff granted me letfors-pu'ent tor my mode ol administering Nitrous oxide clas. by which I have extracted manv thousands or Teeth without pain. 1 am Justin, din assertion th U is bo.b saier and superior to any other now lo use. p L 5 21 6m No. 7H1 SPRCCE Street. JOBEKT SnOEMAKEtt & CO,, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN Paints, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 7 26JK ' CORJSEK OF RACE. AUCTION SALES. I, JUliS KDOAR THOMSON, Trustee In certaM Indenture ot Mortgage of the ptoperty hereinafter de scill ed executed by the Tyrone and t feaifleld Raliroadl ( ompanv to me, as Mor,gBRe in Tiust, to secure tb payment ot the prlnel.al and Interest ot bonds of ealt Company to the amount ot 22A fiCU which Mortgage Is) dated the 12th day of May. a, D. 1hW. and recorded In the off.ee lor recording deeds, eto . In and lor the eounty of Blair, on the lHth day oi May, A D. 1HA9, In mortsgei book A. iiages 8M 4-8-6-7 and 8, nnd m the efllce for re cording deeds, etc., In and lor the county ot Centre, on the lih day tt May. A D. 1W9. In mortgage book K, Page no etc , do hereby give notice that deiault havlna: In eu nimlc lor more than ninety ay in the payment of the interestdue and demanded on the said bonds, I will. In pursuance of the written request In me directed er the) I. oidem ot more than miuiki in amuunt of .he said bonds and by virtue of the power conferred anon me In that rrsjHct by the sain or'gsge expose to public sale and sell lo the highest and bes, bidder by M. l'UOM g A SOS. Auctioneers, at the PHILADELPHIA EX- H UK. In the cliv of 1 hilaeluhla on Thursdsy. the) iTth day of September. A D. 1WI6 upon the tern's amt coi dlttons liereltimter stated, the r ho e of the aafcl mortgaged premises, viz. i Theviholeot that section of said Tyrone tnil Clear field Rudroad Irom the point of Intersection with tha 'Iyrone and Lock Laven Hallroad near Iyrone. Ulaur county. Pennsylvania to PhiHlpsburg Centre county, Pennsylvania, as lee same inow constructed together wlih a I aud slnu ar the rallwayi, rails, bri.lges. fences, privtleues, right, and all real property of eerv descilptlon aciiulred by and belnnglng to said t (nipnn. nd all tho tolls. Income, Issues, and profit to he di tlved and to a'lse from the same, and a 1 the) lands used and occupied lor railways, depot-", or sta tions between said polo's, with a l the buildings stand ing thereon or procured therefor AND GEN tRALLV All the lands, railways, rails, bridges, culverts, trestl worKs, tool bouses, coa: bouses wharves, lonces. right of wy. viorkshups, machluerv. stations, depot depot grounds, works, manonrv, and other superstructure, leal estate buildings iitd ImprovemenM oi whatever natute or kind appertaining or belonging to the above mentioned propeitv. and to the said section of said Tyrone and t ieurtlo d railroad, and owned by said Com pany lb connection therewl h 'J he salu section of the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, exterding from the Intersection ot the' t vrone and Clear field Railroad with the railroad lormerly belonging, to the Iyrone and Lockhaven Railroad Company, but now to the Raid Kag e Val.ev Railroad Company, Is about 20 miles In length. . . . TEHMS OF SALE. 10.CCO of the purchase money to be natd In cash whew the property is struck off, aud the balance wltnlu 'JO days theicattcr Pa MENT on account of the said balance of purchase) monev, to the extent of the dividend thereof payable) on the bonds secured bv the said mortgage and the ma imed coupons ol the suid bonds. may be made In the said bonds or coupons; and if the dividend Is less than thai actual sum due npon the said bonds or coupons, thei holders msy retain possession of tho said bonds ami coupons on receipting to the said Trustee for thesaid divldtnd and endorsing payment of the same on these! bonds or coupons. L'pon he purchase money being paid as aforesaid, the) Trustee will execute and deliver a deed ot conveyance) ot the premises to the purchaser or purchasers in put- suance oi the power conferred upon him by the aM moitgage. Any further Information In respect to said sale, of piem'lses maybe had npon application to the under siened Trustee, at the ofllce of the Pennsylvania Rail, road Company , No. 238 8. Third street. Philadelphia. JOHN EDGAR TUOMOV, Trustee, No. 2S8 S. THIRD Street. W. THOMAS ft. SON. Auctioneers, 8 21 mMm Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH S met. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. wemii steam seoiiima ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We beg leave to draw your particular attention te oar new French stcsm Scouring Establishn-eut the first and only one ol its kind in this city. We do not dve, bat by a ihcndcal process restore Ladles', Gentlemen's, anil Children's Garments to their original states, wltnou injuring them in the least, while gieat experience and the best machinery from France enable us to warrant pertect satislaction to ail who may lavor us with their patronage. LADIES' DREhSKt. of every descuptlon, with or without 'trimmings, are cleaned and finished without being taken apart, whether the color Is genuine) or not. Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains. Table Coven, Carpets. Velvet Ribbons, Kid Gloves, eto., cleaned and rennished in the best manner. Gentlemen's summer and W inter Clothing o.eanod to pertectu a without in jury to the stull. Also Flags and Banners All Kinds of stains r moved without o eaning the whole. All orders are executed nnder our Immediate supervision, and satisfaction guaranteed in every Instance. A call and examination ol our process ts retpectlully solicited. ALL5EDYLL & MAUX, 12mtbsi No. 810 RACE Btteet SHIPPING. HA.Mll.l.'H F ASKAliE OFFIflW hiJZ 'ANCHOR LINTS OF STEAMERS" . i u-r v i a i uini ruun 1 . 1 l L. tk 1 1 -V , VVTUVWUIA. Caledonia." "Cambria,' "hritann1a," "india.' Steam to LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, DUBLUTJ MEVrKY, t'OHK, A MD OLaHUOW. KATJi.o OF PaiSAOK. PAYaULE tX PAPER CURRENCY. OA BINS !, 8fl,nd1W STEERAGE 9 J Hr. PAID CERTIFICATES I.-sued Tor bringing out passengers trom the abov points at i OWEK RaTES THAN ANY O'lHER LINE Also, to mid trom AU, .-TA'iTONS ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS. SPECIAL N 011CF. Passengers wbl take particular no ice tit ut the ' Anchor l ine" is lhe only line emitting thiough ilcketa at the above rates, from Philadelphia to the points named above, und tliat the undersigned is tho only lit ly authorised Agent in f blind, lplna Apply to W. A Ha.II.L, Sole Agent for' ANCHOK LINK " 1 18 No. 217 WALNUT Street, r IC F0R NEW YORK. PHILADEL" Jjaaa i '1, deipbJ Steam Propeller Comsany Do. bi.uii.li v. insure Ltnes.via Delaware aud Rurltun CanaL leaving dai y at 12 SI. and ft p. it., connecting with ail Northern and Eastern lines. For freight, which wbl be taken npon acconimodatlna terms, aiply to Vtll.LlAM M. BA1RD& CO., 3 16 No. IMS DELAWARE. venue T3 SHIP CAP1AINS AND OWNER8. THH undersigned having leased the KENSINGTON SCREW Due K,beg toinorm blsfrienos and the patrona oi the Dock that be i rrepared with Increasea I'aeliltina to accommodate those having vesse s to be raised or repaired and being a prac leal ship-carpenter and caulker, nil give personal attention to the vessels en trusted to blm tor repairs. Cot tulns or Agents ship Carpen ers, and Machlntsta hBVlnlTvtssels to repair are solicited to calb Having the agency for ihe sale of "Wettersteat'si Patent Metallic ( omnositlon" tor t opper Paint fo' Uia pteservatinn ol vessels' bottoms, for this city, 1 am pre pared to turalsh thesame on 'yo"b'e terina JVHSi XI. HAMnlll, Kens aaton Hcrew Dock. DELAWARE Avenue, above Mi UREL Street MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Etc. Just completed, a beautlftsl variety et ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS TOMBS AND GRAVE STONES. Will be sold cheap for cash. Work sent to any part ot the United States-. , HEN It Y S. TAIIR, MARBLE WORKS. 4 wtmS. Ko. 710 GREEN Street, Philadelphia. CHUYLKILL RIVER RAILWAY, Via Twenty-Second and Tiventj TMrd Streets. A HEW ROUTE TO FAIBMOUNT PARK. FARE SEVES CEHTS EXCHANGE TICKETS, good on all the east and west roads, NINE CESTJ. H 1J T AND80APE DKAWINO CARDS, A BEAU Lj tiful seilesol views, fifteen lu number, designed tnr tha Instruction of Juvenile artists. Price, 15 cents a paVkagiStb EVENING TELEGR UH. sTEV? l i c7ii?l'Ea et , wUl b. toond odmU t fe . W. oeroer SEVENTH ant CitESNOT StrwU. ,' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers