CITY INTELLIGENCE. Iter Additional City Intelligent see ,F,Jlh JPage. The Ukiveksat. Vf a v firt MlHRION Tho Tl.,1., 1 r. ' wnvAnxiu' Stocietj, alter the adjonrnmcnt of the PonaayU alter mud Institute building, Tresldent Alfred H. m lauKijii Juailtult: UUlltlm Love in the chair. iinHli,mR.n' on,opinR the meeting allnded to the depress influence of the slim lla SSfJ"56 ; of k "eiatori, the disanreeable feather, acd above all to the intrlliKence re wived that the President has propounded to the Attorney-General certain questions which may lit?..1.11 Solving our country in difficulties and distress such ns we have never yet expe rienced. lie drew from these facts the conclu sion that there are indications that we have a work bclore us which ought to.be -Jealously pro- A letter was read from Gerrlt Smith, in which he expresses much interest In the movement, but confesses i himself still somewhat undecided in regard to the absolute sacrednessof human life nnder all circumstances. Mr. Jonathan Marili of Pennsylvania, fol Iv . ,l.e "adJ?8 of the letter by remarking that although Mr. Smith fctlll needs light 011 this subject, it ia no cause of discouragement to jib, and Uctrit Smith will some time be reached by the light he needs. A series of resolutions favoring peace, adopted at the meeting in Boston, Mass., were taken up separately and thoroughly discussed by Geonre W. Taylor. Jonathan Magill, Henry t. Child Lucretia Mott, Iiachel Aloore, Olivia F. Ste phens, L. B. Joslin, and K. B. Chace, after which they were adopted. The Convention then took a recess until 8 o'clock in the evening, when it was again called to order by President Love. Mr. Joslin, of the Executive Committee, re ported a resolution recommending that, when this Society adjourns it adjourn to meet in the city of New York, anniversary week, May nexr. 1867, day and place to be Hereafter designated. That we recommend in the interview,' to the State societies, officers, executive committee, and other members of this Society, active labor lor the cause, by correspondence with all known friends in this and other countries, by holding public meetings lor lectures and discussions la different localities, by a judicions distribution ot (he Society's publications, and by securiug to the cause a hearing through the public journals of the country. Dr. child ottered the following resolution: That we recomtiiend to the triends ot poace everywhere to avail themselves oi the public press lor the dissemination of our principles. That they enJeavor to procure the insertion of articles In the papers, and that a committee of live be appointed to ascertain what papers would be willing to aid us in the measure. fciDr.HChild said : I hope this great cause, which belongs to humanity, shall lever be kept oat of sects. I care not whether u man believe in the Ix)rd Jesus Chribt, or whether he belong to any Church, if he is a true man, a lover of peace, I bail him as a fellow-laborer. I have said that man as an animal would tight; man m an intelli gent being may tight, especially if, as the Apostle James said, ''Whence come wars? Come they not lrom your lusts, which war in your mem bers?" But when inan conies to live in his spiritual nature, he will not, he cannot light, lie never has, and he never can, and it is only as this portion of our nature comes to have dominion over the beasts ot the Held and the lowls of the air that we hope for peace to prevail. Woman, as an apostle ot peace, lias a noble lield of labor tirst, in the family, where she may curb the bitter outburst ot feeling in her children; then In society and in the State; and I hope that our triends everywhere will use every effort to briug this subject betore the people. Every ouewbo uttevs the word "peace" with a strong desiie to have it prevail, Is doing some thing to promote this cause. it is not the great men and women alone who are moving the world in this direction, hot every honest, ear nest soul whose aspirations go forth tor the coming of the day when peace shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea, is doing some thing to promote this erood work. The resolution was aereed to. The President, Mr. Love, then addressed the ( meeting at emit length on the subject of peace, alter which it adjourned. The Religious Would. The Rev. Dr. M. Gastron, who was recently elected to the mini-try ot the Rodcf Sholem congregation, of the Hebrew persuasion, of this city, has arrived from his recent trip in Europe. A committee appointed by the congregation met him ou his arrival. A very handsome church is bv'ma erected in Oiange, N. J., by the members of tho Congre gational iaitb. it is located at the corner of lirove and Main streets. The corner-stoue was laid last week, with appropriate ceremonies. An address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Holmes, ot Jeri-ey Citv. The cost ot the ediiice will be about $100,000. The Rev. J. F. Hurst, D. D., of the Newark Conieience, and pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Staten Island, New York, has accepted th appointment ot theological tutor in the Mission Institute in Bremen, Ger many, and will sad for his post of duty in about one month. The Presbvtery of Philadelphia met last week at Media.a Delaware county. ' The chief item ot interest in the business ot Preby terv was the organization and enrolment of the church at Media. The new church begins with forty-tnree members, and has four elders and three deacons. A call was presented lor tho pastoral services of the Rev. James W. Dale, who lor so long a time has ministered to the people there, which was accepted, and order taken for the installation at a time to be hcreatter fixed. Centenary meetings are to be held on Friday evening in nearly all the Methodist churches in this city, by the various M. K. Sunday schools. . . . . The Rev. D. X. Junkln, D. P., has been in stalled pastor of the First Presoylerian Church nt Kcv f!Hsle.. Pa. The Beth Israel Congregation of this city have eleeied Mr. U. KHDernerg rarnass, in uiace oi Mr. B. Abeles, who voluntarily retires. Th rpeeints ot the Boards of the Presbyterian Church lor the month ot August wi re as fol lows: Board of Domestic Missions, $JH85'4S; Board of Education, $821-21; Board of Foreign Missions, $".r0l'33; Board ot Publication. $68301; Board of Church Extension, $342052; Kimrt tor Disabled Ministers, $13040!); Commit tee on Freedmen, $1312-02. I The Rev. Alexander Clink, A. M., formerly associate pastor of toe Church of tin New Tes tament with Rev. Thomas II. Stockton. D. D., in this city, has been uppo'.nted pastor ot the First Methodist Church, Pittsburg, Pa. At a stated meeting of the Standing Commit tee of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, eorsre T. Kave, Georee Henry Kirttluud, and V. Hummel Bejhuue, applied to be recommended aa candi dates lor Hoiv Order!'. The Third Relormed Presbyterian Church of this city has recently had erected an appropriate monument at Woodlands Cemetery, in memory of their late pastor, Rev. R. J. Blacs. It con sists ot an obelisk of Italian marble, on a base and die, r sing to the height of fifteen feet, sur mounted bv an urn, with gracetul drapery. Suitable inscriptions, in alto relievo, on the sides, record the name and character of the Thereport of the American Board, of Commis sioners Ot Foreiirn Missious, just published, states that the income of the vear has been bi follows :-From donations $j73,0ol't)8: from leeac.es, $08,021-70; from other source s $ 16.-808-07-making a total ot S"G,942 44. A cld ng the balance in the treasury September 1,181)5, and deducting the expenditures since tha time, there is ni'l a balance in the treasury of WMW. There are 20 missions, 104 stations, and 421 out siouonr. Notice to Tax Pa-vebs. The Board for U a Ti a'unr nf Tu vita wi n .m et nt their office. No. lltate House Row. between the hours of 10 and 1 o'ciock aauy, commeLcing on mrauay, fieiober 16. and closinir Wednesday, October 31. Eaeh dav Is 't apart lor tho tax-payers ot cer tern vnrd". - - ; THE PAIL f EVENING " TELEGRAPli. PI1ILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY,' OCTOBER 1 12, 18GG. Fkocebdings in Councils. The stated meeting 01 Councils was held yesterday after noon. , i Select Council. The ccrtiBcate of Samuel I Sujiier, member elect for the Twenty-fifth ward, it the unexpired term ot Patrick O Kourke, deceased, was presented, and Mr. Snyder was sworn In as a member. Mr. Spering Introduced a bill makiuir an ap propriation of $050 to the widow of Thomas Massey, late Messenger. Adopted. The resolution from.Common Council in refer ence to a lootway at Gray's Ferry Bridge was concurred in; also the resolution in rezard to a revision of the grade of Main street, Manaynnk. Th resolution lrom Common Council asking information in renard to the failure of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to sus pend the West Philadelphia Engine, West Phila delphia Hose, Mantua Hook and Ladder, Franklin Engine, and Shifller Ilose Companies, for riotous conduct, was taken up. Mr. Smith introduced the following: Xesoltied, That lrom and alter the first day of November, 1866, any lire company which shall be guilty of disorderly conduct, and shall be suspended by the Chief Engineer of the Fire De partment, and whose action shall be sustained by the Committee of Trusts and Fire, shall be disbanded, and never be reinstated In the Fire Department ot Philadelphia. Mr. Freeman suggested that the subject should co to a special committee, or the Committee on Trusts and Fire can be instructed to report a bill to reach the end in view. Mr. Smith agreed to the suggestion, and said he would make it in the form of a request lo the Committee on Law to report an ordinance. The resolution of instruction to the Committee on Law was adopted. Adjourned. Common Council. The resolution pro viding tor the construction of a footway on the upper side ot Gray's Ferry Bridge, which was ment of Council, a week aeo. wa taken ur andW adopted. Mr. Little, of the Survey Committee, reported a ieolution authorizing a revir-ion of street lines and grades In portions of the Twenty-tilth Ward, which was agreed to. The ordinance fiom Select Council appropria ting $650 to the relief of the family of Thomas Massey, deceased, late Messenger of Select Council, was concurred In. Ordinances were adopted authorizing transfers in the items of appropriation to the Departments of Poor and Markets. Mr. Nickels (in place) submitted an ordlnanco, making the license for each passenger car $50, instead of $'M, as at present. Mr. Krupp moved to refer to a special com mittee ot three lrom each chamber. Not ayrcert to. The motion to refer to the Committee on Rail roads was adopted. Mr. Taylor presented a petition, numerously signed, asking that Braad street, between Mont gomery avenue and Township Line road, be macademized at once. Relerred. An ordinance providing for the purchase of a lot at Franktord road and Somerjet street, in the Twenty-fifth Ward, for school purposes, was adopted. The followlug resolutions and ordinances from Select Couucil were concurred In: Repairs to Wildey street; ordvuance providing tor the pur chaiie of a lot in ihe Twentieth Ward for school purposes; providing lor the ereetiorjjof a Police Station In the Sixteenth District; to pay Mary C. Tarns. Mr. Billington, of the Police Committee re ported a resolution allowing the use ot a portion ot Richmond Hall, Twenty-fifth Ward, as a lock up. A motion to postpone the bill inuchuitely was agiced to. Councils met in uonvention and elected Jacoo Good Police Magistrate, in the place of Robert Thomas, resigned. Adjourned. Tiik Fashions Millinery Opening New Styles of Bonnets and Hats. The weather yesterday was most inauspicious for a millinery openinir, yet it did not deter the proprietors ot many ot the establishments from making a display of their choicest bonnets and hats, nor did it prevent a number of ladies lrom visiting tha shops, and selecting the newest iii stjles and the richest in trimmings. The bon nets this fail are smaller than those worn last year, and In richness of material anl brilliancy of colors they have never been exceeded. An hour spent at several hhops, yesterday, allorded an opportunity ot seeing the stjles which will bo most worn. One, culled tho Josephine bonnet, is very beautiful, it is made of garnet velvet, and trimmed with black bartc lace and bugles, and dairies inside the lace. It is of the shape so much worn last autumn, with watcrlfcll or plait. Another very pretty bonnet is made of royal velvet, tho colors being drab and purple, which afford a pleasing contrast; the trimming is bugle fringe and cactus llowers. A bonnet, said to be all the rage in Paris, is a white corded one, with white ostrich leather. The lace is open, with scarlet velvet trimminus inside. Anoiher pretty bonnet s inadeofpiuk velvet, with lace crown, pink learner, and plait, and white bead-drops. Beads and bueles are very much worn on the bonnets this season. Hats will be fashionable Willi young married ladies and misses. One ot the latest styles is called the William Pcnn hat, because it 'is supposed to bear resemblance to that worn by the great founder of Pennsylva nia. A3 it has a feather In it, and Is trimmed wiih bugles, it looks the least possible like the Fiiend's beaver. A hat likely to be much worn is of white tclt, trimmed with white velvet, and decoialed with a heron leather. Another, quire popular, is a whue French turban, trim med with blue velvet aud white ostnen feather. The bonnets range in price from fifteen to thirty dollars; the hat from twelve to eighteen dollars. The openincs yesterday were at Mademoiselle Keogh's, No. 904 Walnut street: at the soutn west corner of Eighth and Filbert streets; at Mrs. 0?kins', No. 711 South street; Mrs. M. Tho. mas', No. 252 South Second street; Miss E. O'Hourke's, No. 1302 Chesnut street; M. K. Mar tindeU's, No. 10 North Eighth street; Mesrs. Bennett & Colvllle's, southwest corner Twenty second and Market streets; Miss Askam's, No. 15 South Ninth street: Messrs. Smith Thome's, No. 214 South Ninth street; Mrs. II. Diddlebock's, No. 1016 Girard avenue; Mrs. M. A. Kme's, No. 1100 Cbesnut street; Mrs. D. A. Rotenoury's, No. 606 Callowhill street; Mrs. S. D. Will its', No. 137 North Ninth stieet. Another New Cnur.cn Edifice. The j Nineteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Otiurca, I Maettenth and Poplar streets, m tho northwest ern part of our city, already ceieurateu lor us neat aud comfortable church'-s, will be opened nnd dedicated on Sunday, tue Min instant. This society began operations as a fauuuav School enterprise, some six years ago list March, occupying Dr. Hare's old etiurch, which stood on tue 6ite now occupiou uy tue urw building. They were a feeble band and tew in number, but ov energy anu perseverance are now about to open to the cnurch-eoine commu nity in the vicinity a very neat aud comfortable place or worsuip. The buildineis of Trenton brovvnstoue, 5 by 70 lect, witli basement lor Sunday School and class rooms, with an uudirrco room in the second story, which Is furnished tiirousrhouc with walnut. The seatioa is iu circular lorm, all cushioned aud upholstered, with kaseliuar boards tor forward kneciiusr. eais tree, rue church is handsomely frescoed; pu'fpit ot mar- bleizcd slate: cabinet orcan and cboir gallery in rear of pulpit. The puoiic spirit manifested not only in this churcn, but in the many church oigan'zaUous ot our city, is apparent lo all, as the many new and elegantly fiVed churchei will testify. 'If any dou'it exists as to the uea'ness and comfort of tho Kineteuth 8treet M. E. Cburch, it will be removed by a visit, as it, will be dedicated on next Sunday. Correction In the 1 hirteentb Legislative District, Michael Mullin. Democrat, Is elected, instead of E. C. Reuner, as stated yesterday. Mnlliu has over 1400 majority. In the Fourfenth Lepislative District Colonel W. M. Worrell, Republican, Is electaa by nearly 700 molarity. J. O'Neill, reported as In 8ele;t Council, Seventeenth Ward, is in Common Council, and jhe in- mbcr holding ovr is Lcwi Drlsbach. . Aptkknoon Session ofM. E. Oonfer- EKCH StJHDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The fcttcr- noon session was taken up by Instruction in ihe Sunday School Institute, consisting of Bible Study, Method and Exercises in Sacred Geogra phy, f The evening session was opened with singing the hymn "Neaicr, mtGod, to Thee," and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Inprsliam. The order of business was announced by the Chair to be the question, "How can the early conversion ot Sunday School children be best secured?' . i A number of the delegates p articipated In the discussion, most ot whom contended that the most etlcctive way of converting children was to have converted teachers in the Sunday School?, so that tbelr whole hearts might be devoted to the woik. Several of the speakers Hated that they had no doubt of the conversion of many children, and related a number of in teresting incidents connected with Sunday Schools in which they were Interested. Baptist Sabbath Schools. A Conven tion of ihe Baptist Sabbath Schools or this city will be held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Eighteenth and Chesnut streets, on Monday evening next. Its object is to discuss and adopt some plan of organization through which tne geLerai Interest and efficiency of our Sabbath Schools may be increased. Coming directly upon the heels of the Methodist Convention tor the same purpose, it will require especial inves tigation to piescnt any new discovery or theory a to Sabbath School management. The de nomination, however, will doubtless be present in handsome numbers. The South Stbb.et Bridge. We learn that property-holders and persons doing busi ness along the Schuylkill river i oppose the erec tion ot the South Street Bridge as detriment, alike to their interests and to the commerce ol the city, and propose to test their right at law. AMUSEMENTS A M ERIC AN ACADEMY OF MUS1C ITALTAN opera. SEASON Of FIFTEEN OI'ERA WIGHTS ASD 1HKEE MATINfc.ES. OI'ENING IGUT, MONDAY, October 15. First aupcBiaiic ot GIOKQIO BOKCONI. MONDAY. October 15. at 8 o'clock, first time In Philadelphia o! KIccl's comic Opera. IRlMl'lNO E LA COMAKK. The principal units by MI.S I'LAHA LOUISE KET.tOClG, BELLINI, TESTA, ANIONIICCI STOCKl'ON, AND UlOKUiO UOHCONI. TUESDAY EVENINoToctoher 16, at 8 o'clock, 1L TKOVATOBiC, WITn BIGKA. CABMEN POCII, (lu-r Unit appearance ) J1AZZOLKM. BELLI M. FOSSA TTI, AND M'ME NATaLIE-TESTA. WEDNESDAY EVENINo","october 17,' at 8 o'clock, FBA DlAVuLO Ihe principal characters bv MlfcS ( LAUA LOUISA KELf.OOO, M'JtE NATALIK-Tk.sr. MAZZOLb.NI, DUBKEUM, ana scconl apnrarance oi blUmOK G10BOIO BONCONI. THURSDAY EVENING. October IS, at 8 o'clock, Dc.HU 1 Or M'S9 A. M HAWK, BIG N OK BAKAGLI. LA SO AUllULA, ADMISSION. To Parquet, Balccnv, and Drens Circle Sl-ftfl Secured Heals, extra -AO Family (.iicle 75 Amphitheatre -40 bUBWCRIl'TION TICKETS, Including a secured choice seut f;r tilteen nights, '1WEMY MVE DOLLAKH KACii. The sale ot tickets for any 01 the above-named pcr Ibraiunces comnnncei THIS MOKNISU, at the Box ottice ot tho Acadein", aud at 'irumpler's Music Siore, No. 63!i Chesnut street. Iull4t NE W CHESNDT STREET THEATRE. CHESNUT street, above Twelfth. . Doors opeii at 7. Cuxiaiu rlnos at 7 '45. Ihlrd week ot the EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL engagement ot the dlstingulnhed Oomeuluu, MB JOHN K. OWhNS. IMMKIsSE HIT OF UVCLi-. SOLON SHINGLE, nlphtly received bv crowded houses and delighted audi etccb. THIS EVENING, THE LIVE INDIAN Nnu-OP-no-ne aw Mr. J. E. OWEN'S To comuituco with ITNt'LK SOLON SHINGLE. Undo Solon Mitnule Mr. J. E. OWENS bATl'hl AY AFTEKNOON. October 13. SECOND OWH.N8 MATIN RE. Ali.NUl' ST h k E x r n 10 a T It t N.K corner ot ainiu anu walnut streets. '111IS (iridav) i-.Vt.MNG. October li. FAHtWK.I.I. WS.NKK'i I AND LAnT MtiHT BUT ONE OF MH J. H UACKETT. who will appear iu bis original clmrucur of HIP VaN WINKLE, as performed bv him In the principal citleB ot JbMtOl'K AND AMERICA, n o bo followed bv tho exquisite dianiatlc sketch, written by Mr. Uackett entitled, AiONS. MALLET: OR, THE POST OFFICE MISTAKE. Moiik Mallet J.U. UACKR1T Monday Mr. EDWIN liuOTll. M1 RS. JOHN DF.EW'S HEW ARCH STREET 'J HEATRE. Begins at quarter to s otioch. FULL H0U8t.S-GtlLAT SUCCESS. UANDMaNN as HAMLKl. TO- Hill 1 (Friday. October 12, BENEFIT BENKFll' 0r MP DaNIKL E. BANDjiaNN. Only night of Shakespeare's UaMLET. Ham'et Mr. B VNDVIANN Aided by the lull Compuuy. A Great Saturday Night Bill Dh..-'ilSY and THE SPITFIRE. In RehearBal NARC1XSK Scuts secured 'lx days In advance. N. E W AMERICAN THEATRE. FAREWELL BENEFITof Mr .IOkl'll PROCTOR THIS (Frlduyt hVKMdU. vctuber 12, Lest Night 01 the Buccesnful elay, AMBITION. RATIONAL HALL, Market Street, Above Twelfth. IHE GREAT LINCOLN MEMORIAL TABLEAUX ARE NOW OX EXHIBITION. The I'alntlnBS are sixty In number, from'the pencil o GEORGE WUXUEULICII, KSQ,. A descriptive Lecture by S. K. MURDOCH, ESQ,. ' holce Musical Selections by M AL'LLE ELVIRA DE SILV. llul)t amission, 2ft cents Reserved heats, 80 cents. Matinees every Monduy, Weum-sttay, aud (aturdsy ultcinuon. AdinlB8lon,5 cents. Children, H cent A LEU'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GAKDKN Nos Tin Tin V IN r. Bueet. MUlULl , 1 v two large and efllcieut i i":hestras. ' TO-NIGHT, a uq EVERT NIGHT. In conueotlon with our EXCELSIOR Kl RING BaNH, aurnss Rand, compilslug the bct Artists In the city, w.llper.oim.ojjENFOBTHR Our spacious buu mer Gurlen, artistically laid oui witn bhrubbcry, rountains. etc. IN ThE LADIES' SALOON. Especially set apart lor F bj 1LIEB, tho best of Croam--HLd other Relreshments will be served. 6 l" N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSK, ELEVENTH Mreet, above CUESNUI. I ll IS, FAMILY KlDIll" ! OPKK FOH TIIK rSKAKU.V. Cnt HOSS &. DIXEl'S MINM'l'HRTLS, the Great Blur 'J roupo ol the World In tbelt GK4M FTIUU11AN SOIREES, HONG. DANCK8, NBV HI RLKKWCEH and 1'LANTATION BCENK. lioors open at 1 o'clock. Commencing at o o Cock. jj JO -m v i. L. CARNcRO. Manager. 0 Y I N ASIUM FOR LADIEH. GFNTLF.MEN, AND C H ILDRE N , N E COR. OF NUvTli AM) AttCU 81RKE1S The Institute, whlou agaTn has been greauy Inmrovffl lor the coming season, Is now open lor subscription sl dBo"llyVeDrXlmpars health ...d strength, and I. hl"ly commended to bo.h sexe. and all age.. rT-m THE PIANOS WHICH WG MAKU rtirtti faeture rooommend themselvea. We promise tS fur natrons clear beautliul tunes, alegant workuwn hin aunliilltv. and roasouable prioea, combined wnli 1 lull tu"autw. w.aloniyt No. mi WALNUC WS CNJOS PIANO MANrFACI UUIKG CO, AMUSEMENTS. M U9ICAL FUND HAL Ia mb. II. 1. It A TR MAW has the honor to announce short aeaon Oi F1V& URANif CONORTo. commencing on MONDAY HVRNING, October M. 1 by his celebrated Concert l roupn, newly orjrnnlacfl In Europe and universally pronounced b tue entire pros ot ihe Old World and New. the ' Graniieit omblaaiton of Musical la ent ever presented to the pabno " 1 he lollowirg unrivalled Vocalists and Instrumenta lists will appeart MABAMB PA REP A, Prima Donna AtsolDta (Her first appearanoe la ibis city.) 8IGNOR B KIGNOI.l. BIGNOR fEBRAWTI. BIGNOR FO-vTTJNA. Mil. 8. H M ILLS, Ma C RL ROSA, Mil. J. L. I1ATTON. Resrived Reata al-Meach Csn be bad on Wednesday, October 17, a. tho Muslo Store of O. W. A. 1 lumpier. 1011 A S 8 E M D L Y BUILDING.- Tha Illrtb and Growth Robert Heller's Farewell Nlgbti In The Great Hindoo Trlok, First Flowers. Philadelphia. Time 'PLsYING WITH GHOSTS." I.ARI'WKKK PO'IllVC.LY of the wondrons Conjurer, Musician, and Wit, . ... SOBtKT HKLLER. In his Farewell Programme. Eight new and startllns Illusions. C 10 8 st FAREWELL MATINEE, 8 ATURDVY Evening, begins at 8. Admission, 60 and 75 cents. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. IMMll STEAM SCOlliLIG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We be leave to draw yonr particular attention to oui new Kteuihttesm8courlngEitabMba ent the tlrst ami only one ol its k;nd In this city. We do not dre, but bj a chemical prncexs res. ore Ladles', Uentiemeu's, an t blldren't Qarmenu to their original states, wknou Injuring thttii In tha least, while great experience and the beat machinery lrom France enable ua to warrant periect satisiaction to ail who may lavor us with theli patronage. LADIK81 DREkmE, of every descuptlon with or without Irimmlnga, are cleaneC ""-'flnlshed without being taken apart, whether the col v enalns or not. - Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains, Table Covers Carpets. Velvet. Ribbons, Kid Gloves, etc. cleaned and renulxhed In the best manner. Gentlemen's uinme and Winter Clotblng cleaned to petiecti. n without In Jury lo the stutt. Aiso Klags aud llanneia All Kinds o stains n moved without o eunlng the whole All order are executed under our Immediate supervision, and tatlHfaction guaranteed In every Instance. A call and ezaminaticn of our process Is retpectlully solicited ALMDYLL & MARX, 3 12mt)s No. 510 RACE Btteet THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. STaJ'KN island, No 40 North EIGHTH Street (Weat Bide), Also known as the 8TA1EN 1-LAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Being the LARGEST In tho UNITED STATICS and THI "I'll YEARS OLDilR tbaiuany other on STATE. Is-LAWO" prepared, with the most Improved and cxti. life Machinery tto which they are making con stant additions) to DYE, CLEANSE. AND FINISH ever variety of Gt OUa AND GARMENTS, fn a man ner TJNEOCALLKD in tills country No. 40 North EIGHTH Street Philadelphia. No. IMIH'ANK fcirttt.New York. No. 7V2 II ROADWAY New York. No. ISO PIERREPON T Street, Brooklvn. SAMUEL MARSH, President. J. T. Yockg. Secretary. 8 21 mwfim GOVERNMENT SALES. UREAU OF OltDNANCE, B Naw Department, I vTaphinoton City, Ooiobrr 10, I860. J 8 A Li!. OF NAVY roWDIiltS. There will bo sold at publio anction, to the highest bidder, at nnon, THUKS UAY, tho twonty-Ulth (2itli) da ot October, 1866, at the olllco ot the In speolor ol Ordnanoo, Navv Yard Notlolk, Va., two thousand (2000) barrels ot common powder. The powder will be so d by sample, and in lots to suit purchasers, Termi cash in Government funds, one-half to bo deposited on the conclusion of tho sale, and the remainder within ten aavs aficrwards, durinir whicli time ibe powder must bo removed iroin tho ni.itta zine, otherwise it will revert to tho Government 1'uicbusers will bo renuir d to furnish their own packages where the poffder is not in barrels. li A. WISE, 1011thstu7t Chief oi Bureau. SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. IIUMPIIKEY'S IIOHUiOPATHIC SPECIFICS, Pave proved, from the most ample experience, an entnesuci eiis; simple. Prompt. Eihcieut, ami uuliubie. '11 1' y ure the only Medicines perlecilv aUupied to popu lar use so h.nipie that uiMakes cam ot bo made In UHlng thrm ; fo hurmless as to be nee rout dtuiuer, and to tfiicient us to be always reliable. ,. No. Cents. 1, Cares l tvu.s, conventions and lnliummationa..,-) 2, a, 4, WOKM. Woim Fever, Worm ( o.lc eio 25 CR V IMJ COLIC, or TeeihiDg ot lufants 2") DIAliUlKEA'oi children or adulu 2r DYSKNTI-RY. GrlpiUK, Bilious l O'lc 3S o. 6, 7 8. l'il 13, 14. is. 16, J7' 1H, 19, 20, 81. 22, 23. 24. 2, 26 27, 26, CHOLERA MOhllUS. Nausea, or Vomiting.. 26 Cdl GH, Co (Is. lloarseuess. Bronchtus 25 NEURALGIA. Toothache. Nervous Pains ....25 Ilr.AliACUES. Mck Headache, or Vertigo. ...25 DYSPEPSIA BLious Stomach Costive'css..25 M l'l'UESSKD, scauty.or puluful Periods.... 25 lEUALb, Dtlliculties 25 CROUH. Roarse Cough Dllllcult Breathing. ..25 SALT Bheum ErHiueIas. truotluns 25 llllKUM AT1SM, aud a'l Rheumatic Pin 25 FEVER iind Ague, Chill Fever-old Agues. ...5tl PILES. Internal or external, blind or bieeding.Au Ol HI HALM Y, sore, lnllumed Eyes or EyeililsdO CA'I AKRU, acute or chrome, or Influenza. ...ao WHOOPlNU-t OUGH or fpasmodic coughs.. 11 AST MA.oppiessed dlfllcult Breathlni; 50 EAR Discharges, aud nnpaiied Hearing 50 SCROFULA, enlarged Glands aud Sweillugs..Ml GENERAL Debi ity, or Physical Weakness. ..60 DROPSV and scant Necreliom...."" 50 HKA-sicknevs. or sickness lrom riding 50 KIDNI-Y Disease Giavel Renl:acml w NERVOUS Deblnty. Seminal Emissions, Iu- voinniary iiscnnrges if 29, " HORKJWouth. or Canker.. 60 30, " URINARY Incontinence, or wettin" the bed.. 50 31, " PAINFUL Peilods even with Spasmi 50 32, " SI FFF.KINGS at change of lite 100 33, " EPILFPI", Soasrr.8. audrt Vitus' Dance. ..100 34, " DIPIIIHERIA and ulcerated SoreThroat ....50 Fauilt cases case of Thirty-five Vials, moroco caB6. and book comn ete, 10. ase of '1 wentv large vials In morocco, and book. $6. Siugle boxes, with direc tions, 26 cents, CO cents orSI. Vktkmnahy Si-KciKics. Mahoyary cases in vials, 1)6. Single vials, with directions 1 These Remedies by the case or sing'e box, sen: tree ot charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREY?.' upeolflc IToinoeopatbio Medicine Com psny, Ofllce and Oci ot. No ftoJ Broad wuy, sew York. Dk. Hmi'iinEYSis con.ulted daily at his olnce.oor sorally or bv letter, as above, lor all forms of disease For enlebvDYOTT & CO. J H NSON . HOLLO W AY A COWDKN. T. R. CALLENDKR, and AnUROSB SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and by all Diuggists. 6 2ismw$ TTTAR JJ EPA UT M EN f , SURCiEON-aEIfE. Washington. D. C. Autrast 10. 1806 An Army Medical Board, to consiBt ot Brevet Colonel J. B. Brown, Surgeon, U. 8. A , President; Bievet l.loutonaiit-Colonel H. R. Wirtz, Suraoon, U. S. A.; Brevet Ln uteuaut-Colonol Antoony He?er, nrteon, U.S.A.; and Brovet Major Warren Wcb ttr, Assistant Surgeon, U. H. A., Recorder, will moot in New V oik city on the 2Utto of Sep ember, next, tor the examination ot candidates tor adm a Mon into tue Med.cal Staff of the United Suites .limy. Applicants must be over 21 yeais of age, and phvsicaily sounil. Applications for an Invitation to enpoar bofore the Board should be addressed to the i Surgeon. Ucueral, United btates Army, and must state the lull norm-, ros'dencp, ana date and P ace ot birth ot the CRiid'du.e I eetiuioniuls as to chat actor and qualillcations mast be lurnished. It th applicant has been in the Meaical r vrvice of the Army during the war, the lac should he stated, toiretlior wi'h his ormer rank, and time aud place ot servico. add tea inioiualo lrom tho officers with whom be ban served should also be lorwaraed. No allowance is made lor the expenses ol pttrsons uiidoroiua the t'xaminati i. "sit is an indispensa ble i rerequisite to apiioinltirt. lhie aie at prest lit sixty vacancies in tbi Med'cnl tstr, lorty-ix ot wbicn are oritnnai, bt'tnir created by the Aetot Congress anorovod JulV 28,1806 JOolvPH ft. BARNES. 8 11 tmw9t Surireon-Oeneral, U b. A. BIVY WELLS OWNERS OP PROPERTY The only pl.-e to yat Privy Wells cleaned and d s Bfectcd at vary low prices. , pFTf,0W Warufactnrer of Poudrette f C! COLTlRVITltS" BALL MURAliY Ktres FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILAD'A. Dealen in all Government Secnxities, OLD 5-20 WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIHERAL DUTERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Co lections nade. Stoaki Bought and Bold a Com- ! olsslon. u 9 211m reservs for ladles, i Special business aocommodatio RATIONAL BANK OF THE RErUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. The late management having relinquished their enure control and Interest tn this Bank, the business Is now being conducted under the following entirely NEW MANAGEMENT. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH T. BAILEY, Of Bailey & Co., jewellers. EDWARD B. ORNE, Of J. F. & E. B. Orno, Dealers In Carpctlngs NATHAN HILLES, Piesldent of the second National Bank. WILLIAM IRVIEN, Of Myers & Etvlcn, Flour Factois. OSGOOD WELSH, Of 8. A W. Welsh, Commission Merchants, BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., Of B. Ron lanti, Jr., & Biother, Coal Merchants SAMUbL A. BISPUAai, Of Samuel Blipbam & Son, Whosale Grocery WILLIAM II. lillAWN, Late Cashier of the Ce tral National Bank. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. ItHAWN. CASHIER, JOSEPH P. MUM FORD, Lute oi the Philadelphia National Bank. 9b 5-20S, 7 3-lOs, 1881s,' 1040s, BOUGHT AND SOLD. CE HAVEN & BROTHER, So. 40 SOUTH TIMID ST. 10 2$rp) WILLIAM PAINTER & CO, BANKERS, South TIIIItD No. St. Government Securities Bought and Sold August 7.30s, And Old 5-20s, CONVERTED INTO FIVE-TWENTIES OF 18G5, And the new Bonds delivered immediately, ' CITY LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 9 86 813 U, 8L SECURITIES. A 8PECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST., 3 NASSAU ST., PHILADELPHIA. J NEW YOKE. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION HEBE AND IN NEW TOKK. 12 1 "y ANTED NOVEMBER COUPONS, FOR WEICK THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAID, AT JAY COOKE & CO'S., Nos. 112 and 114 S. THIRD St. 10 8 tf 5-20 COUPONS, DUE NOVEMBER 1, BOUGHT BY STERLING, LANE & CO., BANKERS, 8 GtfCv No. 110 South f H1KD Street. f)AVIES BROTIIKUW, No. 225 DOCK STREET. UANKKKf AND UROKKHS, DT AMD SELL CK1TED BTATE8 BONDS, 1881s, VSOt, 10 0t CM IT ED STATES IS-lOs, ALL IBHl'EH. Cf KT1FICATEM Os INLEliTEDNEKS Mf n mtlf Isrxr nd l oans on Co. laterals cero'iaieo .iii ! i'ii ' n d ff.'fl t p ' n.iniiUir. , 9, S LUMBER. 1866 FLOOKiaH! PLOOniNO , FLOOR1NOI FLO(RlfOI . S-4 CAROLINA FIajORINO. ' 1-4 CAROLINA FLOOR1NU. (M VIRGINIA FiOOhlNO. 4-4 VIRGINIA FLOOKINQt 6-4 DELAWARE FLOOKINU. 4-4DI-LAWARR FLOORINO APH AND WALNUT ri.O"RINO. ASH AND WALNUT FLOORINO. STPP BOARDS. I RAIL PLAN K. 1866, -PLASTERING , PLASTERING LATHS, AT BKIUt.ED PRICKS. AT REDUCED PRICES. LATHS ! IQnA CEDAR AND PINK SHINOLBS XOOD. CEDAR AM) PINE 8HINOLE-,. NO. 1 LONG CBDAB SH1NOLKS. No. 1 SHORT CEDAR KHINULE3. WHITE PINK fHINOLKS. CYPRK8S SHINULK8. FINB ASSORTMENT FOB SAL! LOW i CCIC LOBJMCR FOR UNDERTAKERS! J.OUO. LUMBER FOR TN OEBTAKERS! I RED CEDAR. WALNUT, AND PINE. RED CEDAR WALNUT, AND PINE. i QCIK ALBANY LUMBEHOP ALL KINDS, J.OOD. ALBANY LUMRtR OF ALL KINOB ISEABONKD WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR CHERRV, AND ASH OAK ELK. AND BDS. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VKWEEBH. -1 QP.CX CKJAR-BOX MANUFACTCRERS, lOOO. ClOAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDa. AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 WAA "PKUCB JOIST J tjPRUCE JOISTI lOUU. SPRUCE JOIST! BPRUCR JOIST I FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 82 FKET LONG. SPRUCE SILLS HEMLOCK PLANK AND JOI8T. OAK SILLS. MA CLE BROTHFR & CO 4 il timrp No. 2600 SOUTH STREET. m -W. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD. N. B. L . corner FIFTEENTH and S1ILE8 Streets. OFUEKS FOB BALE, . , A OJ CHEAP FOB CA8H, Panel 1st com., 2d com., 3d com.. 4-4, 0-1. ttlLB-4 tt' bite Pine, seasoned. . Klrst and second qualltr Yellow (4-4, 8-4) and White Fire (4-4) r'loorlnu Boards. First and necond quality one and two-sides Fence Boards shelving Boards Boss, Ash. Planks and Boards. White Pine Hills alt sizes. Slep Boards. 4-4. 5-4. Ucmiock. Joist aud bcaiitlmg, Iroin Mto W loot lone, all sldtliB. spruce Joist, Hills, and Scantling, from 12 to 28 feet long, all widths. l liisterlntj Lath (Emilis) and Calais), Pickets. SlxiiKies, i 1 entnut Pouts, e'C Mbo)iany. Unlimt Plank aud Boards. Ail Kli os o' LuilniiiK Lumber cut aud mrnlshedat the shortest notice, at ilie lowest price. 9 fl lut JJ N I T E D IS T ATES 13 3 ILDEIt'S MILL, Kos. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLEK & BROTHER, WOOD MOULDING, BRACKETS, STAIR BALI'S" TEKB, NEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TrgNlSO tCKOLL WOEK., ETC. BHELVIMi PLANED TO ORDER. The largest a? fortDjtnt ot Wood Mouldings In this city constapth on baud. 7 19 fin J c! P E K K I JJ St LUMBER MKKOIIANT tiuooeseor to H. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on baud a large and varied assortmea of Bulldint Lumber. 6 ii4 NAHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. Ko. 2U Korth TBI KB Street. It anythlna wnswunted to piovt the absolute pnirtt ol this Whisky, the lolloping ctiilflcates should dolt. There Is no alcoholic silniulunt known commanding sue e.iU.u.in.tuoii 1. oui tuco bib souicesi Philadelphia, September 9. 18s. nave caremlly tested the samp e of CIIEMNUt 1 GLOVE W H1BKY which ou send us, and flnu that It ci'iitains xoe of tub roitohois substakcb knownai hhl oil. vhlili Is the characterietlo aud Injurious In ' nituunt ol too whiskies In general use. I BOOTH, (JAKKE'IT dc CAM AO. ' Analytical chemists j . 'w Tobbi. September J lBW I riave analyzed a sample oi CllEsNUT GltOVfl V HlbK Y received :roni iir l barlcs Wharton, Jr., I , I'hl.Lue.pr.la: and laving carelullv tested It, I ana i plei.std to state that It Is entirely MtKEFiioM poihonou i on .... r KliH.t s subflanees It la au unusually pur ana Ant-, vlred qualltr of whisky. J A AILS B. CHILTON, M. I)., Analytical Chemla" . w , Bostow, March 7.I89B i nare made a chemieal analysis of commercial sam olef oi HiEhMJl OBOVE WHLsKV, which provesS ueine lum the heuvy tush Oils, and peneoily pure an un.tu)' rated. '1 he flue flavor ol this whisky Is derive liom tte iiruln Ufcd ln manuiacturlug it. hesptctmlly, A. A. HAYES, M 1 Ht ate Assay ei, fco. lb' Boylstou stieet TTREDFRICK BAT.TZ & CO., ACENTS J.' lor the Bivlere, Gardlat Co. Brandies J have Juft received, per 'Archimide " ( aptiiln Romero am hi ds. Louis Kocston Citte Wines. 3i OH Do, do. do The above Wines will commence dlsoharalna cn T11TJK-DAY MiXT. . Also ln Bond 150 H Lon'senn Sberry. m H Do. Port. 60 H Dry Port. 60 M Ikiaderisa. 6U bbds. ft Emlllan's Claret. 110 uo. Act Key Cloret. The above W lues will he sold st the Lowest Market Kates. FREDERICK BaLTZ A CO.. 10 0 6t ho. Uti WALNIU Street NATHANS & S ON 8, IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, lito. lito. No. 19 North FRONT Street PHILADELPHIA. VOSEB SATHAXS, HOKACK A. HATBAMB, ORLAKDO D. HATHA 8. 119ns JTKEI). BALTZ & CO., IMPORTERS OF WINES, GINS, Etc SOLE AGENTS FOB Riviere, Cardat & Co.'s COGAAC No. 116 WALJIfJT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. (9 3 3m I R E M 0 v A L' J E II II Y W A' L K E It, WINE MERCHANT, IlAo BEHOVED TO No. 421 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CIO 8 IllWIOtrp OUTLEItY. O?"" Il A fine assortment of POOKET and CT II TAHLK CUTLEUY, KAZOitb, KA- mstaaBSsmS zoit i-Tufn. lauieo' MOiMHOitts l-Al'iilt AND TAILOKH' U 11 L.' . , 'f. . . . U V. UKbHULD'O Cutlery Store, No. 135 conth TENTH street. inreedoora above Walnut HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL i.ijuua, Anns, Lugs, Appuaares lor .Deiormlty. etc eic. Theso Litiibsarej irausierreu lrom Hie In lorm and lit i are tbellnh test, most duruliln nmnti.ri.l abe. periect, and artis.io suUstliutoal yet Inventea Thev are approved and IBM! iia S!3, ittfao; llay 1, ltlWi. Andres AUKU"1 1B' CM Kill BALL 4 Of!., . o. 639 aBCH Btreet, J-UUailelnhla. Pamphlet free. - f - ND8CAPE DRAWING CABDS. A BEAU XJ titul seiltso' views, tilteen In number deslaned lor the Instruction ot Juvenile artists Price, 16 cents a SlV6.,'.'11. J)ie f-VKNlNO Tt-LEOKAPU MEW ObK CLIPfLU c.. will Ualoundau sale at tha 7 231 tiV.WH STANI, H. W eorrer tVKNTn and C1IK8NUT Htrot 7) W J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers