The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, September 13, 1867, FOURTH EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Ivor additional lo ;l itbms slk oijtsibb paobb.
niTfTSn.10,Le "T,le tated meeting of
JthS k " ere he'1 yesterday afternoon. TM
Was the hnsiness transacted-
,.i!iIe Brnc1 'ha absence of President Spa.
rinr, fflr. Wbkum wm requested to take the chair.
a note was read from Commissioner of Ulty
iroperty Ulxey, announcing that be bad rented
i ment purposes, for one year from July
l, 1H67, the saloon at Fair mount, at the rate of
7t)0 per annum. The communication was laid
npon tbe table.
A commnnlcation x?as received asking permis
sion to lay a concrete or Nicolson pavement la
Chestnut street, below Ninth. The matter wu re
ferred to the Committee on Highway.
A batch of petitions was received asking for
water and gas pipes In various localities, in.
eluding a special appeal from citizens living in
Clearfield street, along Gunner's run, and in va
rious benighted parts of Frankford road. Theee
were referred to the standing committees.
A petition was received for a new electron di
vision in tbe Twentieth ward, to be subdivided
from that territory which is now the eighth. An
ordinance to this eil'ect was presented, and after a
prolonged debate, the advocates of the measure
convinced its opponents that justice alone was de
sired, and the matter was carried.
A petition praying for a chance In the plana of
voting in the First division of the Sixth ward to
tbe southwest corner ol Second and Arch streets,
was ottered. An ordinance in accordance was
offered, and passed without any dissent.
A nqte was read Jrom the 'Hoard of Control.
These gentlemen want f5(io to pay for Iron railing
round a schoolhouee, (iu represented In our report
tit the proceedings of the School Controllers on
Tuesday last.) Tbe subject was referred to Com
initteee on Schools.
A communication ws received from the Con
trollers of Public Schools asking for sundry trans
fers of items. Kelerred to the Committee on
Schools,
A note was read froT the Board of Health ask
ing for similar privilege. Kelerred to the Com
mittee on Health.
Arollol paper was produced by the Clerk, co
Tered with autographs in all sorts of shapes and
scripts. It proved on reading to be a remonstrance
from people living o' Story street, between Thirty,
seventh and Thirty-eighth streets, against the lay.
ing of water-pipe n said street, After a verbose
debate tbe subject was referred to the Committee
on Water.
A report was received from the Committee on
Oirard Estate, announcing .the receipt of 31)00 as
damages" io' the opening of Ran steal place.
Mr. liumrr offered a resolution for the enlarge,
ment of theculvert at Front and Harrison streets,
in the N'ueteemh ward. Mr. Buinm made an
elaborate exposition of the drainage in that vici
nity. ' The overflow of tbe present culvert, he de
monstrated, in time ot freshet menaced tbe pro
perty in the vicinity to an extent that at any time
nugfct prove serious. By enlarging the existing
cniiert, all the accumulating water would pus
olt., Aa a stitch in time saves many subsequent
one, jur, tin mm urge a immediate attention to the
matter. liefer led to Committee.
Mr. Ritchie, from the Committee on Schools,
reported an ordinance approving the contract for
building of a scbool-honse at Fourth and
Ooree streets. Passed.
jThe status of the city treasury was thus reported
v.f ixit. uougoon:
Hash hnlnnrn in the treannrv Sentemher 1. 1S(17.
.Titles. .... 275,216 68
i 8730.776 4 1
JJr. Smith offered a resolution requesting tbe
Chief Engineer and Surveyor to ascertain and re
port as to the best and least expensive means for
carrying off the surface water thai passes down
from the surrounding hills after every protracted
rains with .disastrous effect, upon Manayunk and
vicinity.
An ordinance to open Ninth street, to Diamond,
was referred to tbe Committee on Highways.
A resolution requesting, the Committee on City
Property to repon as to the propriety of placing
a drinking fountain in Jefferson Square was re
ferred to that committee.
A resolution requesting the Trustees ot the Gas
'Works to furnish to Councils a statement of tbe
permanent improvements authorised nnder tbe
loan of 1860 of a million dollars, and the location
of the Improvements, was adopted.
Mr. Smith offered a resolution that the Commit
tee on Finance, in fixing tbe rate of taxation for
lt68. shall recommend that the rural districts shall
continue to be taxed at rural rates, as before: that
is, two-thirds of tbe fall municipal tax, and that
the entire tax shall not exceed ftl 30 on the nun
rtrert.
Mr. King protested against this partiality. He
demanded that wherever in the suburbs the people
ec loved the privileges oi gas and water, schools
and police, they should, pay as much taxes as if
they resided in the centre oi tne city.
The resolution was referred.
A resolution to change tbe place of voting In the
Third division oi the Thirteenth wara was re
ferred.
A similar resolution as to the First Precinct of
the Tenth ward, passed by Common Council, was
r.nnnnrrad in.
Also, in the Seventh Division of the Fourteenth
ward.
A resolution to Dave Belgrade street was adopted,
A resolution from Common Conncil dispensing
with the services of the western Hose, in tne e
.until ward, was concurred in.
An ordinance admitting the Fame Hose Com
pany (with which the Western has been consoli
dated j was paBseu.
An ordinance making a further appropriation
ot 815,000 to the Department of Highways, for
bridges and sewers, was concurred in.
The resolution to appoint a joint special com
xnlttee to investigate the circumstances of the late
feud between the Moyamensing Hose and the Hope
Engine company was aaoptea.
At this uoint there entered tbe Chamber a com
mittee of seven gentlemen, with a presentment
against Wm. J. Ovens, an assessor or pmiaaei
nhia. in whose tavern the late Col. Kiddle waa as
asBinated while transacting business with the
aatfi rivens. The document of lmDeachment was
read at length bv Mr. Shoemaker, a member of
Common Council, chairman of the committee.
Mr. Shoemaker stated that the committee were
quite ready to verily, by actual proof, all the ana
enrtnna nt fhnlr nrffintment.
The Chairman announced to the committee that
Select Council would act promptly witu mem,
nnt notifv thm when a conference was to be held.
A resolution to change the place of voting In
the seventh division of the Fllteenth ward was
A resolution to tramway Oapewell street, Eigh
teenth ward, was concurred in. Aujournea.
Common Jranck. At five minutes past three
o'clock Common Council was called to order by
Vranirient .Tosenh F. Marcer.
Tnring the recess the Chamber has been
thoroughly furnished and everything renovated
a numher of communications were read.
One from property owners and residents of
'Washington avenue, west of Twenty.first street,
complaining of au inadequate supply of water;
one from property owners ua olu, y .nc. winoou
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth, remonstrating
against tne laying oi water pipe uu uii duco, oi
Inferred.
Mr. Henszey presented a resolution changing the
niKPAnf vnLinir in the First division of the Tenth
ward. Mr. Shoemaker oue changing the place of
votiue In theThird division Thirteenth ward. Mr.
Hanuocv one changing tbe place ot voting In the
Seventh division of the Fourteenth ward. All
acreeii io.
Mr. Kay, Chairman of the Committee on High
ways, reported a resolution for tne paving of Bel'
grade street, lrom Somerset to William. Agreed to
l ue same gentleman reported back from the com
mittee a remonstrance against building aoalvert
iu Lawrence street, from jelierson to inompsou,
on uie grouua mat such a euhiect snonld be com
mltted to the Committee on Surveys. So referred.
A further report from Hie Committee on High
Ways was pretented. statlnir that iha riuruaee du
IiLg the late Btorms and ln-sher m verv ereat. es
peclally in the Tweuty.iirai, Twenty-second and
Twenty-lourtn warns. The appropriation of
1 ' 2 i? tt0ut being exhausted, aud un ordinance
SitibM "iu 1 wlo 7 WM rettd WoprtattaB an ad
Mr. Potter thought it hetter to let the matter rest
v ; ,h",T :u,uuu nad been expended. He
I " a c ""Jui o ieit to the Committee OU
- M:W"r.W"!!di0kl,0.w w much of item
wf. iw-w Tuiy.ifEm dollari and
v t tow . .
rtr.:. vrx,::;; u ament to
Mr. Wiillts conleuded that eamnm.'...
end that money had to be drawn trom one lUim "r!
belp another. During the month of AuguBt thBr
bad been tremendous ittins, and in his naciioa (the
Twenty. third ward) there were grttit guilty. re
uulriuK a gre uumucr ui wiiwuih Qirt to nu
them. Some ot the roads were actually imput.
t,i. and one of them was a good road to the (in,
oue that seldom needed repairing. It wus now a
.iiHcmire. Mr. Willtts bulieved thit the Coinints.
aionerot Highways intended to do his duty, but
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMDERJSJggL
natnre prevents. Yet Mr. Potter said four thou
sand Oclinrs lnMead of five thousand dollars was
enough, wben, with roads in his ward Impassa
ble, there were only seventy-eight dollars and
thirty-three cents to repair them.
Mr. Bardsley did not like to favor extra appro
pi lations, except where there was a great neces
sity. Here was one. Upon an accurate calcula
tion, it will take twenty-five tbonsand dollars to
repair live miles of road. With the appropriation
ail exhausted we would have to fence in the roads,
becaus they were Impassable.
Mr. Wagner, like Mr. Bardsley, waa not a friend
of special appropriations, and corroborated Mr.
llsrcsiey's statement. He appealed for tbe passage
of the bill.
Mr. I'otter repeated bis charges of injudicious
expenditures. How wns it possible to spend twenty-six
hundred dollars In country roads in tbe
moutbe of January and February I
Mr. Kay explained that it waa expended in re
moving snow, opening gutters, etc.
Mr. hotter insisted that fonr thousand dollars
were expended In January, February and March,
when it should not have been. If we had that sum
now thfre would be no trouble.
1 he motion to refer tct thm I Inmmlt.tAA nn rinnnna
was withdrawn and the bill passed.
Mr. Hancock moved to suspend the rnles that a
bill In place might be read. The motion passed.
The bill was read. It provides for tbe transfer of
IhB pronertV Of the Westnm Hum I Inmnnnv. at
Twentieth and Hand streets, to the Fame Hose
Company, and the admission of tbe Fame Hose,
by this transfer, into the Steam Fire Department
x n?eru.
Mr. Littleton. Chairman of the Commlt'ee on
the merger of the Frunklin and Warren with tbe
Philadelphia and Erie Kailroad, offered his report
uud asked lor the discbarge ot the committee.
i ne committee unanimously reports that such a
mrger would be Injurious to the interests of the
1 htiadeiphla and Eue Kuilroad Company aud the
city of Philadelphia. Iu nn elaborate report the
hutory of the road from the year of its laying, in
lr 61, is given. It is asserted that, no stock was ever
actnally subscribed for, and that the price asked Is
extortionate, about four times too much, as It cost
cut ore-iourtn or the bonded indebtedness which
It is proposed to foist upon the Philadelphia and
j, j ,e xvnuruau ana upon tne city.
Tbe report was accepted and the committee dis.
churned.
The committee on the lmnenohment of William
J. Ovens, assessor of the Seventh ward, charged
with being accessory to the killing of Colonel
William Kiddle, who died trom in iurles received
at Ovens' tavern, Twentieth and Hand streets, on
tne nigm oi tne 7tn of may last, reported and
asked to be discharged. Tbe report recommends
the impeachment of Ovens. Report accepted and
committee discharged.
Mr. Evans moved that a committee be appointed
to present the article ot impeachment to Select
Council, and have the evidence read upon which
tbe articles of Impeachment are based. Adopted.
i ne examining committee on the impeachment.
of Alderman William McMullen, of the Fourth
ward, made a report favorable to his impeachment,
wnicn was accepted. .
An opinion on the anbiect was read from the
City Solicitor, In which be stated that be did not
think councils bad the power to impeach McMul
len, but that it was their duty to make the attempt.
A reference to this state of things waa made in the
resolutions attached to this report.
mr, avails criticisea the opinion of the City So
licitor, and said that there was a great difference
between his opinions in the Ovens and McMullen
cases.
After some further diecussion. in which it was
stated that Mr. Barnes was a member of the Cham
ber, and the Chamber could attend to his case, Mr.
Littleton asked that the committee be discharged.
and, also, to save expenses, the evidence be not
printed.
iur. union aemanaea mat it snouia ne printea.
The Grand Jury found no true bill against Alder
man McMullen, and yet this committee said he
was a leader of moos, it was ane to Aiaerman
McMullen that this evidence be printed, to show
on what grounds the committee charged him with
being a leader of mobs.
Mr. uvans said that there was no wonaer that
be was not Indicted by tbe Grand Jnry, when an
official sought to screen him, depending for sup
port on an election in mat wara, oi wnicn tne ac
cused was an alderman.
A rambling discussion ensued between Messrs.
Dillon, Littleton and Evans, In which Mr. Dillon
defended the Grand Jury, Mr. Evans animad
verted upon it, and Mr. Littleton detailed facts as
taken in toe evidence, to snow mat Aiaerman Mc
Mullen was the leader of mobs in the late Hope
Engine troubles.
It was moved and seconded that the committee
be discharged. Adopted.
it was moved and seconded that the report be
printed. Adopted.
Tne i;nair appointea a committee to present me
articles of impeachment and the evidence in the
Ovens case to Select Council, in accordance with
tbe motion of Mr. Evans, Messrs. Shoemaker,
Harper, Littleton, Hetzell, W. D. Martin, Oram
and Shane.
Mr. J. O. Martin offered a resolution asking that
the Committee on Police be requested to ascertain
by what authority the Reading Railroad Company
has put up telegraph poles and wires in the city,
and also used the fire-alarm telegraph poles for
that purpose.
air. cvans onerea a resolution oi instruction to
the finance Committee to state at the next meeting
of Councils what will be the probable rate of tax
for tbe year 1868. Adopted.
Mr. Hancock onerea an ordinance aoonsning
sewer rents. He defended the ordinance, saying
that rents were small, and cost almost as much
as tbey came to In the collection.
The ordinance was postponed nntil next Thurs
day.
Mr. Kay called up the bill antnoriztng a tram
way in Cambridge street, Eighteenth ward, and
urged its passage. Passed.
Mr. Evans called np an ordinance entitled "An
ordinance tor the appointment of steam-boiler in-
apectors."
It was made the special order at five o'clock on
Thursday next.
Tbe ordinance authorizing the Chief Engineer
and Surveyor to lease at four thousand dollars a
year the second story of Tatnam's building, a.
Fifth street, for five years from tbe 1st of August,
1S-07; alto authorizing tbe appointment of additional
draughtsmen and other employes for the Kegistry
linreau, was caned up.
The ordinance excited considerable debate, it
was opposed on the ground that It gave the oppor
tunity, which was admitted, of appointing new
employes, thus entailing additional expense on the
city, and that new accommodations at vast expense
were not necessary. It was contended, on the
other hand, that new accommodations and new
employes were necessary. The department had
now six by nine accommodations, and It was im
possible to transact the enormous and increasing
business promptly. Alter many motions to amend
and to strike out, Jcc, it was pussed in the follow
ing shape:
Section t. The Select and Common Councils do
ordain, That the Chief Engineer and Surveyor be
hereby authorized to appoint tour temporary
draughtsmen, at an annual salary of one thousand
dollars each.
Section 2. That the sum of one thousand dollars
be and is hereby appropriated lor the purposes
above specllied.
XUr. Iluney onerea an ordinance xoroiuaing tne
snle of any oysters within shells at auy ol the
wharves ol the city, after the 1st of October, lfcii7.
except by count or tale. Kelerred to the Committee
on markets.
Kills from Select Council were then considered.
The following bills were concurred In:
Oue relative to the new shooihouse in tbe Six
teenth ward.
One changing tbe places of election in the First
division of the sixth ward and in the Seventh ill
Vision of the Sixteenth ward.
One authorizing tbe purchase of a lot of ground
on the north siae oi iUiiownui street ana west
side of Uillwyn street.
The resignation of Robert Armstrong, member
of Common Council from the Twenty.slxth ward,
was received and accepted, (liie resignation
takes ed'ect on the 31st of Septemoer.)
A bill allowing the agent of Oirard estate to
muke certain Improvements in the buildings Nog.
l'j and UU south Fifth street, aud appropriating
jf:i(Klll for the purpose, was passed.
Mr. Wagner ottered an ordinance authorizing
tbe rentul of tbe secoud story or the Tatattiu.
building, 2'Jti south Fifth street. Ite.lerred to Com
mittee on Finance. Adjourned.
Admitted to Pennsylvania HosriTAL. The
fniinwiiiL' nersons were admitted yebterday to
ihe Pennsylvania Hospital:
Kiiza Irvin, acta iweniy-uve jvais, wuu mi
from a lourth-story window at Eleventh and
Catharine streets, on the 6th instant, and was
(eiiou'ly injured. She died at the Hospital In
thlltnry Stack, a lad. who bad his right arm
nearly cut off by a planing machine yesterday,
at Second and Eace streets.
Leonard Shock, who had the index finder of
Lis right hand cut oU' while gunning.
From Chstb CouTY.-Cbarles H. Stlnaon
w. vesierday nomluated by the Hepub.ican party
ol t'beHter, llelaware and Montgomery counties,
for the Stan Senate. Tne convention was held at
KLedia.
Thkfipfnt of Oirard Collrob Rhmoved.
At a stated meeting of the Hoard of Director of
Glrard College, on Wednesday afternoon, pro
Cfcdintrs ot untiMifil Interest transpired. A re
solution declaring the otlice of President, now
held by Richard 8. Smith, Esq., vacant, was
adopted bv tbe following vote:
Teas Messrs. James J. Ho well, Robert M.
Foust, John Fry, Robert T. Gill, William C.
Haires, Cyrus Home, George Kemsen, Joseph
R. Rhoads, Albeit C. Roberts, and George Tru
man, Jr.
Nays Messrs. Aupustvn Heuton, Thomas M.
Coleman, Chrttinn J. HolTmtu, Joseph Moore,
and Charles E. Lex.
Absent or not votlnit Messrs. Conrow, II. O.
Jones, and J. M. Butler.
The time tor the removal of Ibe present Pre
tiflent was flxed for the 1st of November.
William H. Allen, I.L.O., the former President
of Glrard College, was elected to rill the vacancy
canfed by tbe removal of Major Smith.
The Matron was also removed, and Miss Jane
Mitchell, who held the position several years
since, was elected in her plnce.
The Scuilujg Match Postponed. The senll-
ine match lor the chain ptoushin between Mr.
Hamill and Mr. Mvers was nut off at the
eleventh hour. When the hour arrived for tne
race, both parties were on tho spot, but In con
sequence of Mr. Ilttmill's boat being unlike that
of Mr. Mers, and, we understand, unfavorably
ho, Mr. Hamill preferred paying tbe lortclt, and
theretore declined the race lor the precnt.
A rare subsequently took place between ama
teurs, among whom were Messrs. Cornwell and
t-wions, which was won by tho former. A largo
number of email boats were on the river at
the time, aud kept in the wake of the winning
ooats.
RrN Ovkr. A child of three years, named Fre-
dfrlck Koter, whose parents live at No. 1420 Philip
stieet. above Master, was rnn over yesterday, on
the in or tn rennsyivania itauroaa, in America
street, above Master, by a train In lront of which,
ne? narded by any one, be was disporting himself.
lv this time he is probably dead: both his legs and
one arm were broken.
Drowkbo An unknown man fell yesterday
from tbe first dock below Arch street and was
drowned. Tbe body at last accounts had not been
recovered.
lIAItlE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine News see l'Hrtt rage.
ALMANAC i'OB
8 UN RlHKfl.............
PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
Moos RiBBS. ................ 6 08
, 613 iilBH WiTlCB. ............ 0 67
BUN BlCTS.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TKADK.
Wiuuu UKknt, 1
Thomas K. Ahhiikab, VMonthlt Oommitteh.
MOVEMENTS OF OCKAIf BXUAUKKI,
FOB AMERICA.
Atlantic Southamptou...New York... -Aug. 27
Aunlrlttii Liveriool...Quebec -Auk. 29
Caletloulu ..Glasgow. ......New York .Auij, HO
CliltiB...-....... Liverpool. ..BoHton Aim, ;u
C'hubrm lttuuurt...New York Aug. Hi
Kurope.. Brest .New York........Aug, yi
Belloua Londou New York .Aug. 81
l'.ofW'8hiui!ton.I.lverpool...New York -Aug. 31
Minnesota Llveriool...New York Sept. 8
Deutnouluiiu.Boui!iampton....New York Sept. 8
C ol Londou....LIverpool...New York Sept.. 4
Cnglaud L,lverpool...New York bept. j 4
Arugo .....Havre Hew York bept. . 4
Columbia....- (Jlusgow New York -.bept,6
Borussla .Haniburg...New York tteot. 7
FORKCKOPK. v m
Atlantic Kew York.Bremen ....Bept. 14
u. oi ciuiiiore.iew xorK...ijiverpool -.bept, 14
Cohiriiljlu...lSew York...UlaHitow
bept. 14
beiit. 14
Atalaula Kew York...LoiidOu...
Virginia JNew York...ijverpool.
Allemaula ,New Y'orkllamburg.,
Persia JSew Y'ork...Llverpool.,
Hermann Kew York. ..Bremen. .
Europe New Y'orkliavre. ......
Helvetia .Mew York. ..Liverpool..
Cot Lonuon Kew York... Liverpool.,
Caledonia .Kew York...Ulasitow...,
bepu 14
bept. 14
bept. 18
.bept. 19
....HHpl. 21
....bept. 21
...BepU 21
,epi. 21
fimbria....... ...New York...HamburK enu 21
C. ol Auiwerp...New Y0rk.Liven'Ool..........Hept. 25
Minnesota Kew York ...Liverpool .8epi. 25
Arago ....New York. ..Havre bept. 28
Bellona .Kew York... Loudon tieuU 28
COAWTWISa, UOMK8TIO, TO.
J.W. verman..Phllada Charleston ..Bept.
Tonawanda Plillada Bavannah........M..8ept. 14
Alllttiice.......I'ullaiitt ..Charleston Hept. 14
Virginia Kew York...Vera Cruz.... .Sept. 14
Btars and btrlpesPhl I ada Havana ..-bept. 18
Pioneer........ Pbllada -Wilmington. ....... Wept. 19
Fugle ...............Kew YorkHavana ......bepu 19
Juniata -Plillaaa .Kew Orleans beot. 21
lilhlng btur ..Kew York...Asplnwall. bepu 21
Mari!ioea.,...Kew York...New Orleans. ......Hopt. 21
Havana Mew York...IUo Janeiro.......... bepl. 22
Mails are forwarded by every steamer In tbe regular
lines. The steamers fur or from Liverpool cull at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
1 ondonilerry. The steamers lor or trom the Conti
nent call at boutbampton.
CLEARED YKSTERDAY.
Barque 8am bbeppard, Evaus, Clentuegoe, via Zaza,
U. C. Carson & Co.
Bclir L. and M. Keed, Ilugg. Bt. Marys, Ga E. A.
bonder A Co.
Bcbr Alliance, Norton, Washington, Castner, Btlck-
ney & Wellington.
Bcbr J. W. Hull, Powell, Boston. Burnslde Coal Co.
bclirH. JL, Crocker, Prosbrey, Taunton. Mershou fc
Cloud.
Bcb r Tbos. Bord en , Wrlghtlngton, Fall IUver, Castner.
bilckney A Wellington,
81 r Annie, Tuft, Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr.
bt'r Chester, Jonea, Mew York, W. P. Clyde & Co,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, CO hours from Charles
ton, with cotton, rice, etc., to Lalhbury, Wlckerslium
& Co.
Barque Geo. 8. Hunt, Long, 21 days from Trinidad,
With sugar, molasses, etc., to b. & w. Welab.
Br. brig Alary, AlcCulloch, 64 days from London,
with mose. to Workman & Co.
Brig Matilda. Ulx. 11 days trom 6U John.N. B.,wlth
lumber to 1). Trump, Bon & Co.
Brig W. 11. Parks, blmnions, 6 days from Boston, In
bailast to Warren, Gregg & Morris.
bcbr 8. L. Crocker. Presbrey. 8 days from Taunton,
with mrise. to Mersbon & Cloud.
bcbr Ida May .-Urisco. 8 days from Eastport, with
laths and pickets to I). Trump. Bon & Co.
bcbr Vandulia, M orris, 1 day from Lelpslo, with grain
to J. L. Bewley & Co.
bcbr J. L. Heverln, Melvin, 1 day from Little Creek
Landing, with grain to J. L. Bewley & Co.
bchr Clayton and Lowber, Jackson. 1 day from
Smyrna, with grain to J. I Bewley A Co.
bchr F. B. Balrd. Bernard, from Portsmouth.
bteamer b. C. Walker, blierin. 24 hours from Mew
York, with indue, lo W. M, Balrd fe Co.
MEMORANDA
Kblp Hope. Hancock, from ban Francisco for Li ver
pool, was spoken July 28. lat, 18 20 N Ion. 119 20 W.
bleanislnp btar of the Union, Cooksoy. for Philadel
phia, sailed from Mew Orleans 7 P. M. 7th lust.
Barque Lorena, Hlcbborn, hence, at Queenstown
30th uit. ,
Brig Gllniore Meredith, Ayres, hence, at Gibraltar
2lHtult tl .
Brig Llzabel, Panno, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston llth Inst. . . , ,
Brig Koriiak, Downing, hence for Beaton, at Holmes'
Hole 7lh lust. - .
Brig Johu AVlles, Phllbrook, from Bangor for Phi
ladelphla, went to sea from Dutch Island harbor Sth
'"bl br'R. C. Knight. Knight, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Kew York yenterilay. . , , j
bcbr Maria Jane, Jones, hence, at Richmond 9th
'"bebr'barah A. Hammond, Paine, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston llth lust.
bebrsCerro Gordo. Hodgdon: Hiawatha, Newman;
and Vernal. Perry, lor Philadelphia, aalled from Me w-
blbVhrrMary An'ii, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Georgetown, D- C, llth Inst.
bcbr Emma Bacon. Case, for Richmond, to load for
PiiiludelnUla. cleared at Boston llth lust.
bchrs toliWay, Haley, and E. Ewlng, McDevltt.
benue. at Washington llth IuhL
bcbr M 11. Read. Bphhou, lor Philadelphia, sailed
from New Bedford loth lust.
bchrsb Castner. Robinson; A. Bursley, Jenkins: J.
Shay. VauKhnn; W. P. Phillips. Homers; Union Flag,
Mabony; J. V. Wellington, Cblpmau: Inland Belle.
Pierce; aud H. Little. Godfrey , hence, at, Boston llth
'"bteamer Norfolk, Vance, bonce, at Richmond 9th
'"bteaiiier Anthraclte.Green, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Mew York yealerduy.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Vineyard Sound
LtKhtvessel was replaced ou her station ou the loth
Instant.
Uoblou, Fept. 11, 1867.
FERTILIZERS.
MMO I ATED PHOSPHATE,
AN UKKlTBPAftiliED FEBTI 111 EB
For Wheat, Corn, Oats Potatoes, Grass, tbe VegeiabK
t
i Garden, Fruit Trees, Orape Vines, Etc. Etc.
Tills Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and thebes
j Fertilising Haluj.
, l'ru-e t'.n ier ton of 2Tj00 pounds. For sale by th(
tenulacturers,
WILLIAM ELLIS A CO.. Chemtata,
1 2Bmwf Mo. 724 MABKFT Btreet.
EXCURSIONS.
fr NEW IRON HlKAMHIi r.uvtin
'M,p..i.iibup iint at ii k'rnncli Brad-
. . ...... - at rrrT KT
Shaw, leaves lor irfumu, mm,...-., - t
Tonvsdale, lieveriy. Burlington, Bristol, Hoieuce,
Rot. bins' wnarr, auu ieiuHuoru
leaves Zu Tier an. Ami,
leaves Kouth Trenton.
faturf ay.bepl. 7
7 A. M.
Saturday, Beiit. 7, 10 A.M.
Mommy,
Tuesday,
W'edn'v,
Tliurhday,
Fnilav.
Monday, " , 1 r. ai.
'luestlay, " 10, "
Veln y, " 11. a
Thursday, " 12, 8 '
t rl.liiy, " lit, 4 "
10, in "
11, i "
12, n "
18. 12 M.
bsturday
14, 12,'i KM
.Saturday. " H. 4
l.nre to Trenton. 0 cpnts each way. Intermedial
places. 28 cent each way. Kxcurslon.CeiitolgJMtt
r..fit., n-h I17TT t lM.'TAV lit
-ZmJZL11 rent: Clu ster or Hook. 10 cente,
v, ul,u uiwt III ( IN DA Y, July S.tue steamer ARIEL
will leave t'HM'T Htrtt wlmrf at 9 46 A. SI. and
8'4o l'. M . Returnlug, leaves W llmiugton at S'46 A. M.
""Fare to Wilmington, 15 renta; excursion tickets,
Cente. Fare to Chewter or Hook. lUCfnta. 9 8 itn
-fT DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIl
JsTiv'riT'r-'i niliiKtou, Del. Ou and after TUfcH
"i,,. . c .-member 10, the Btfainer KL1ZA HANC!oX
will leave second wharf above Arch blreet dully al
in A. M. and 4 1 M. Hemming, leave MARKET
i;, r...,i wi.urr. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. aud 1 P. M.
Tin for Hie round trln cents
(Single ticket ....0 cents
i n. gler anil MurniH Hook 20 cents
For further particulars, aimly ou board.
7 22tf L. W. BURMtj, Captain.
PROPOSALS.
TTNOINEKH'H
OFFICK. 1IARUOK t)F.-
All FKISKES, No.
sst;LUiN.u fcstreet. tuiru
Story, HAL1 1A1 UK K, Mil.
Henied proposals, In duplicnte.wlllbe received
at this i Dice nmil 12 M. of FRIDAY, tne 2lltli
day of 8K1TKM15EK, JKt7. for the tlmlier, iron,
nni framluK required for the construction of h
(Jellector in tne ttusqueuunna river, near liavre-de-tirace.
Aid.
I'roposiils must be separate for timber, iron,
and framing, and in duplicate for eucli.
l'roposRls lor timber will embrace nil timber,
plunks, boards, unci trenails required to com
plete the work.
I'roposiils lor iron will embrace all bolts,
spikes, connecting links, aud all iron required
to coniDlete the work.
Proposals for framing will embrace all labor
and workmanship of every kind, required to
locate In position the entire structure, complete
In nil its parts.
Contractors for material of wood or Iron, will
be expected to hold them, without charge to
the United States, until required lor use by the
buperintenaing Engineer.
No bids will be considered except such ns are
made after forms to be obtained at this oilico,
by letter or personal application.
For further particulars application must be
made io mis oince. wnere drawings ana speoin
cations can be seen.
Hids will be opened at 12-30 P. M. of the 20tn
Instant, In presence of such bidders us may
cboose to attend.
Tbe right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
for any cause deemed sullicient by tho under
signed.
WILLIAM I CRAItiHILL.
Major of Engineers, nnd Hvt. Lieut. fJol.,
Ollbt United States Army.
TDKOPOSALS FOR A NEW JAIL
Dfpa rtmknt op tue Intekior,
J
Wakhinoton. 1J. C. July 31. 107,
Sealed proposals will be received at, this De
partment until 12 o'clock M..on TUESDAY, the
17tli ol (September, 1ho7, for tho erection or the
Jail in and for tbe District of Columbia, autho
rised and provided for by the act of Congress,
approved July 20, inio. ana me joint resolution
improved March 2. lt7.
The designs, detail, drawings, and specifica
tions can be seen at the architect's of lice, in
tbe eastern grounds ol the Capitol. Washinatsn
city, every Usy, except (Sundays, between the
hours or u a. m. and a v. m.
bewarate bids will be received for the ma
sonry work, brick work, iron work, and car
pentry work.
The contractor whose bid may be accented
Will be required to euler Into a sufficient bond,
to be approved by the Becrelary of the Interior,
for the faithful completion of his contract.
Payments will be maoe as the work progresses.
on estimates certified to by the architect: but
twenty pel centum of the estimates will be
retained until the contract is com Dieted.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder, but tbe Department re
serves the right to reject any or allot the bids
should it be deemed, for the Interest of the
Government to do so.
'Ihe bids will be opened at noon on the 18th
day of September next, in presence of such of
the Diauers as may euoose to attena.
I'roposals should be endorsed on the envelope
'Proposals for New Jail," aud be directed to
tbe "Secretary of the Interior, Washington,
8 21 1 9 17 Secretary of the Interior.
pKOFOSALS FOB CAVALRY HORSES.
Cavalry Depot, 1
Carlisle Barracks, Fa.,
Acting Ass't Q,uaktkrm.A8ter'8 Office,
Aueust 20. lH(i7.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until 3 o'clock V. M., the llth of September, 1807,
for furnishing this Depot with (2o) twenty-five
Cavalry Horses, to be delivered at Carlisle liar
racks. Pa., on or before the luth of October
next.
The Horses must be sound In all particulars,
well broken, in full flesh and good eondltiou,
from (15) fifteen to (16) sixteen hands high, from
(5) live to (U) nine years old, ana well adapted in
every Way to cavalry purposes.
The foregoing specifications will be rigidly
adhered to.
Each bill must be guaranteed by two respon
sible persons, whose signatures must bo ap
pended to the bid, and certified to as being good
and sufficient security for the amouat invoived,
by the United States District Judge, Attorney,
nr other public ofilcer.
Tbe right is reserved to reject any bid deemed
too high, and no bid from a defaulting con
tractor wm ue receiveu.
Jjy order of
lirevet Major-Gen. G. H. CROSMAN,
Ass't O,. M. Gen. U. 8. Army,
And Chief M. Department of the KasL
JOHN A. IRWIN,
Captain bin U. 8. Cavalry,
! 9 C7t AiA..AI.U. BA
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THfci DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY
J AMI UOUftlV Ut PH1LADKLPUIA.
tDWOND J. OODOWN to the use, vs. JAMES L.
The underslsued appoluied to distribute the fund
arlKiiiK lrom the blieriirs sale in the above case of all
that certain two-story brick store and dwelling-house
and lot whereou the same la erected, situate on the
noitnwesi corner 01 iiavenora vua Somerset streets,
1 uetilv-lollrth Ward. Phlladelnliiu. ninimiiin i
Irunt ou Haverford street 1SS loet, aud tn depth llu feet
will attend to tbe duties of his appointment ou MON
DAY, (September 1. 1S(7, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his
office, No. nil 8. FIFl'ii Htreut.ln the city of Phila
delphia, when and where all parties Interested must
niuke their claims, or they will be debarred from
Coming iu ou sniu juuu, u, x. nittJWJ, J it..
S a Hit , Auditor.
"I N THK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
X A MO COC'JN 1 I ur ruiiiAUKLl'JlIA,
KstHte ol te'IKPHl.N O.- FO'l'l U1U1.I,. dormuioii
1 lie Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, seule,
and aojust Hie tirst account of THK PENNSYL
VANIA COMPANY lOK INSURANCES ON
LI V EH AND OHA NTINti ANN I ITUvs, Executors
ol hTEl'HEN O. M) 1 1E11ALL, dee'd., and lo report
distribution of the balance in Hie bunds of tbe ac
countant, will meet tbe parties Interested for the
purpose or ma upiiunueiii ou WJ)DMKhI)AY,
fsRiiiember 25. A. D. 1H7. at 12 o'clock M..
ot the said Executors, No. gut vVALlNUT btreet, Iu
ine cuy ui riumvi
9 13 fmwSt WILLIAM D. BAKER. Auditor.
T ET'lERS TESTAMENTARY HAV1NU BEEN
urantoa io tne Bunaorioer upou tho Kb tut e of
ANNIE E. BECK, deceused, all persons Indebted to
the same win umao payuieut, una those having
(illllllll IIICOOU. '
john c. Mccormick. Executor.
9 6 fmwSt No. lb LOMHAitO Hiroet.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
p A I N T I N C.
THOMAS A. FAHT,
UOVraE AM NIUIC PA INT Eli,
(Lftte Fahy & Bra)
No. 31 North TlIIltD Street
Above Market.
OLD BRICK FRONTS done up, and made lo look
equal to the finest press brick, bauiples at the shop
City and country trade solicited. All orders by Posi
iiromptlv atteuuea to tivruiw
XDRIVY WELLS OWNERS OP PROPERTY
I The only piace w iit7 nwu uiiuuiea aa 0
Oudnleoted at very w
Mannfmcturer of Poudrnile.
t io GOLDBMJTU'b U.AXM, UHUAUM btreet
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
RANCE COM PAN Y.Incorporaied by the Legis
lature of Pennsylvania, lSi.
Cfflce. 8. E. coiner ofTHiRD and WALNUT Bireeta,
uium, ' Philadelphia,
MARINE INSURANCES
on vessels, SfXW ' th' WOrI
on goods by river, canal, lake, and land carriage, to
all parts of the f to-IK8CRANCE8
on merchandise generally.
On btores, Dwell Ing-Heusea, etc.
A8BET8 OF THE COMPANY
November l.lHiiD.
1100.000 United btaus 6 PerCeuU Loan,
7l f 114,1
LOOO-OO
120.000 United Btales 8 Per teuv. xmu,
1HSI lJC.GOO'OO
2t 0,000 United Mutes 7 8-10 Per Cent.
' Loan, Treasury Notes 211,600'00
128,000 City of Philadelphia o For CunU
Loans (exeaipts) 126,662 50
M.000 btate of Pennsylvania u I'er eiiw
Loan -
kr iwi state ot l'eunsvlvauia b Per Cent,
54.700-00
Loan 44.S20W
0.000 State ot New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Ixmn 50,750-80
20,000 1'ennNytvunia Railroad, lHt Mort-
fcBKe, blx I'er Cent. Bonds 2000"00
28,000 J'ennsyivania nauroau, seeouu
Mortgsge Six Per Cent. BondH....
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
blx Per Cent, itosds (Pennsyl
vanlu Railroad guarantees).
30,000etate ot TenueMiee Five PerCeuU
Loan
7,0(10 Statu of Tennessee blx Per Cent,
Loan
21,250 -SO
20,750'00
18,000 00
40' 00
15,000 Jim shares Muck of Uerinuntiiwn
Gas Company (principal and in
terest guaranteed by the city of
Philadelphia) IS.000'00
7, ISO, 113 snares block ot Pennsylvania
Railroad Company
6,000,100 Shares Slock of North Pennsylva
nia Ruilrtmrt Cninimnv
8,258"i5
3,95000
2P,000'80 Share-- block of Philadelphia and
boullieru Mail bleanisnip coiu-
pupys 20,000-00
no,uuu j.ouns on iionoi iiuu Aiongugu,
first liens on City Propeity
1P5.000-0)
11,045,050 par. Market value...tl,07U,2S075
Cost. li.;u.,vi;-t)o.
Real Estate Sfi.ixvoo
mils receivable tor Insurances made .,,W7 Z0
Balance due at agencies Premiums on Ala
rm ollrlps. Arernefl I ntfireHL. and OLner
debts due to the Coiiinanv.- S8,023-90
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, (5173. listlmated value... 2,930-00
Cnsii In I Sunk. MI I117V1L
Cash In Lrawer. 2H47-14 - 41.540-00
11,4117,321-56
Tl.ls being a new enterprise, the Par Is assumed
as me uiuiKi'b value.
'1 homes C. Hand.
Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. Davis,
jtLenry moan.
William (4. lioulton,
Kdward Darlluglou,
H. Jones Brooke,
Kdward Lalburcude,
Jacob P. Jones,
Jauies ii. McKarland,
Joshua P. Kyre,
Speucer Mcllviiino,
i. B. bemple, Pittsburg,
A. B. Berger,
D. T. Moruan,
(Jeorire W. Bernanlon.
Koniund A. homier.
Theoplnlus Paululug,
Johu It. Penrose,
ji'mes 'iraqunir,
llenrv C, Jiallett, Jr.,
James C. liaucl,
Willluni U Ludwlg '
JoHeph H. Seal,
George O. Lelper,
IlPKh Craljr,
John l). 'l'ayior.
Jacob lllcgel,
THOMAs c. HANI). President.
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice-President.
Uknry Lyi.huhn, Secretary. 1 S3
H g2 9 CHARTER PEBPETUAIJ
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE:
NOS. 435 ASD 437 tHLSNUT NIBET,
ASSETS ON JANDABY 1, 1S7,
2,o33,llU-13.
Capital ,
,..4O0.00OTJ0
Accrueu euipms.....
, tMB.718-D8
PreinlMins ......
..1 ini,ia2-16
CN8B.TTLED CLAIMM,
LNCOMK FOB 1866,
LOSSES PAW SINCE 180 UVEU
83,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIKlLCTORl?.
Charles N. Bancker,
Tobias W aftuer,
bamuel Uruiit,
George W, lllchards,
Ueorge Fales,
Allred Filler.
Franols W. Lewis, It. D.,
reier aicvaii,
f nomas Oparks,
Isaac liea,
CHARLES N. BANCKKK. Presfoent.
OiiOBWiii FALF.U. VlcPreulenL
W. McALLUs'LKK, becrelary pro leiu. 4111231
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NORTH AMERICA.
OFIICi;, NO. 2a WALNUT si PillLALiiLPllIA,
INCORPOKATED 17iH. tUAKTKit PJlBPETCAL.
C APITAL, 6500,000,
ASSETS JANUAB1 8,1807 1,763,86730
lMftl'KESMAltlNE, INLANU IBaNsPob-
XATION ASli riKsS lllsttM.
DlKMJl'OKS.
Arthur U. CoIHu, oeorge L. Harrison,
buoiuul W. Joues.
ohu A. Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose W into,
Richard D. Wood,
W illiam W elsh,
H A.orrls Wain,
John ilason, . mtTT,
xraucis ii. jope,
111 war u H. Trotter.
H.uwara B. Clarke,
V1111U! UUUIUIIUKS,
T. Cnarltou Ueury,
Allied 1). Jessup,
Johu P. While.
Louis C MfidHlrA.
Q. COFFIN. President.
rmRT irfl Pi att, becrelary.
WII.UAM UUEHLEH, liarrisbunr. Pa.. Central
Agcutiur tne eiaieui rominjiyiiuw, i ioi
QROVIDKM' LIFE AND TRUST.COilPANY
I lillJjAUAlaiA,
No. Ill bouth FOUKTH btreet.
UNCOKPOKA'lEil Sd M.ON IH tM, lafis.
UAP1TAL. il&O.UOU. PAID IN.
Iusurance ou Lives, by Y early Premiums: or hvn
ID or ai year premiums, Non-lorieiture.
I , .nn Policies. Children's Endowments.
'i nis Comuanv. while Living the insured theanmriio
ol a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire .proULa o
llie A.11U UUblUUISA ttUIUHK ItQ IJUllVjr UUIUHEB,
Moneys received at interest, auu puiu ou Qemand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusla. and lo act
.,u L vui'lilliP lil AllllkllllHlmlJir AHHilFlntfi sr p.l U n
auu iu other fiduciary capacities, uuder appointment
oi auy courier mis common weaiiu, or auy person or
nersous, or uouiea pouuc or cururuie,
iJlKHfTTOUH.
BAMCELK.BHIPLE.v, .HENRY HAINES,
JObHUA U. liOltlvlb, T. W IbTAR BKO N,
lUCllAlUI CAL15 CRY, W 1LLIAM HACK EH,
1 I HARLE1H E. COFFIN.
B.nrrF.L K.bHiPLEV, ROWLAJNO PARRY.
WM. C. lA'fiUnl ius.1 ix, vice rrraumni.
. . .... .... .. , 1, IM ,kl,XTCX,T
7 278 medical Examiner. Legal AUviaar,
T.IKE IKbURANCE EXCLUS1VELY.-THE
Ii Pk'NsYLVANlAFlKKllibl
pliN x incorporated lhio Charier Perpetual No.
hill WALKIT blreel, opposite ludepeudeuce byuara,
ni..u i i.kiiv. ivorablv knowu to llie community
lor over forty years, continues 10 Insure against lois
or dauiafje by lire on i-uuiio or rmw uuimiiiPi
elllier permauenny or iui m nu...rv,
Furniture, blocks of Oooila, and Jlerchaudise aue-
t!1.u"1'V.Ua,er with a larse Surplus nd.
Muusted lu the most careiul manner, which enables:
llieiu to oner to the Insured au undoubted security lu
the wun ol loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr,
Johu Devereu. .
Alexander iotii n,
Isaac liaz.leliuiat.
T hour us huu tli,
Henry Lewis,
J. ullllughaiu Feu,
Thomaa j.touuni
imiliei 111,1111,
. .. . t n d Tr,Mililunt.
. , .. , ,,. i
DA. L r.li OJ11 A A ii, . 'i
William G. Cuwu, secretary
piKENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Tt.iVpF'KDlo,HARTER PERPETUAL,
iA Va7a r Vi irr btreet, opposite the Exchange.
.WASifLiNK and INLAND 1NSL7R,
A nce Ihl Tcomp7ny insures Horn hms or damage by
KI lSi"lor liberal teVuis ou buildings, mercliaudlse,
mri;uure!etir"r litulted periods, aud permauoully
ou
1
eratlon for more
tl i.11 li wu. ) , u 1 a
ban hlX
liromplly adjusted and paio.
jaauaa.1" j n.Riu-roBS.
kl V I V 1 r. f ii", . . .www
eeu
John L. Hodge.
Ijswrfnus Aewia, jr,
David Lewis,
Benjamlu Ettlrig,
Thomas II. Powers,
A. 1C M (Henry,
Edmund CaHiillon,
John T. Lewis,
William a Oraut,
Robert W. Learning,
li. Clark Wharton,
l4nis o. JN orris.
JOHN WlJttlliuiUai President,
BxMCKfc Wilcox, StMtretary
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY Or ill U o i o.
T jmitatl.
m rt rs l
J, E. WCUOiNOUOU... - '
THE PROMISE FULFILLED 1
IMMENSE SUCCESS!
IMMENSE SUCCESS !
or TBS
OOEGEOUS 8ENSATIONAL SPECTACLE,
"THE BLACK CROOK."
"THE BLACK CROOK."
HOUSE CROWDED FROM PARQUET TO DOME
THE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED!
THE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED!
"THE BLACK CROOK,"
IN ALL IT3 MAGNIFICENCE,
EVERY EVENING,
AND
BATURDAY AFTERNOON.
ADMISSION.
rarnuet. Parquet Circle, and Balcony $1
Family Circle '..-80 cents
Amphitheatre cm8
No extra charge for secured seats, wnicn can do
procured at LEE A WALKER'S Music Btore, No. 722
CnEPNUT:street,nd at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
from 10 o'clock until 4 each day, for twelve nights In
advance
SATURDAY. AT1,
FIRST "BLACK CROOK" MATINEE.
NEW CIIESNUT STREET THEATRE.
JLifClns at 8 o'clock.
. . ... . .. T X". f' tl...t , 1
1 11.1 U A I l',vr,l.iw, ry.-pw IO, iOUl,
m IIHIIIUH SUOCEhS.
HOUSFB CROWDED BY THE LITE OF THE
THE NEW COMEDY A HIT.
Engagement of '
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. FLORENCE.
FIFTH NIGHT of the tbree-act Comedy entitled
CASTE.
The Hon. Oeorge d'Alry Mr. W. J. FLORENCE
lolly f CCles mn. w.j.rnuPfiriLrj
bAl UIIDA V A 1 tKMiUfl, ( Annul nuiinua
IU41MII- 1X1 JS UOAU IU XlUiiX.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARU1I STREET
THEATRE. BeKlns to8 o'clock.
iif.tr.riA vi- jlijih jjiiiaii,
THIS (Friday) EVENING, Bept. 13, 1807,
The Great Play entitled
THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
Laura Falrlle il .tttt.ta titcat
Ann Catherlck-
Walter HartwrlKht. Mr. jr. Lawtor
Sir l'ercival Glyde Mr. A. Everly
Count Iosco o. waicot.jr.
Jacob Mr. R. Craig
Marion Miss Ll.ie price
Alter which the 1)U5IU liELLli
GREAT DOUBLE BILL ON SATURDAY.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
N, E. cor. NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at 8.
j iu .iii fcvr.ni rvMiiau,
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
with Its unrivalled bcenery, Panorama, Costumes,
Accoutrements, triple Transformation bcene, etc.. the
whole constituting a nnilormity of excellence never
equalled.
rjrxuiNjj iKaijj j&i jn,i!i
ON SATURDAY AFI ERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Shakespeare's Kalry (Spectacle. In Five Acta, of
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
WILL OPEN FOR THK SEASON
HA'lURDAY EVENING. Sept, 14.
GREAT COMBINATION OF ARTI8TS.
Goreeous Bullets. EthloDlan Burlesouea. Knnra.
Danres. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes, etc. 9 18,t
sq"EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT.
THE f AHILT BESOBT
OPEN FOB THE SEASON,
MONBAT VLKIN, AUCIUST , .
CARNCR OSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
IN THIIB
HBAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES.
For particulars future advertlsemeuta,
J. L. CARN CROSS Manager.
R. F. SIMPSON. Treasurer. 8 19tf
ALF. BURNETT'S SECOND WEEK.
LARGE HALL ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
AN JtNTLKK C11ANGJS THIS WEEK.
HALL CROWDED MIulITLY.
THE OLD AND YOUNG.
THK GRAVE AND GAY,
KEPT ROARING WITH LAI1QII TRIt .
at tbe Odd, Queer. Comical, and Miserable People
iCfimouKU evriy UIK1U
By Mr. ALE. BURNETT, IN HIS
OLIO OF ODDITIES.
Miss HELEN NASH will recite some fifths hot
selections from our moderu Poets,
imminence at B o'clock.
Tickets. 60 cents. Children. 250. 8 11
CONCERT HALL,
CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH.
11LJJN1) TOM. CONCERTS.
Encouraged by large and enthusiastic audiences. '
BLINII TOM
will appear at tbe above Hall
EVERY XSIGHT THIS WEEK, At 8 P. M.
MATIN EES
WEDNESDAY and bATCRDAY, September 11 and
ji, . z-ou jr. in ,
Admission. Fifty Cents. Reserved Hnt, su,r,.-
five Cents. Balcuuy reserved for colored persons: 2rn.
Tickets at Charles W. A. Trnmninr mu.
No. ICti Cheanut btreet; also, at the Hall. a 3 tf
s
ALE OF
RAILROAD PROPERTY
AMD FRANCHISES. ,
Notice hereby given that by virtue of a decree ot
the Supreme Court ot Pennsylvania, we will expose
to sale at Public Auction,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
In tbe City of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania
on the
15TII DAT OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1667, at 12 o'clock, noon, ot that day, an and
singular the RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS.
LANDS. TRACKS. LINES, RAILS, CROSSTI ttsl
CHAIRS, SPIKES, FROGS, SWITCHES, and other
IRON. BRIDGES. WAYS aud RKJUTS OF WAY
11 Ai'ii'ii 1 1 1 m iiiii!. t,4. urn 1. tii Musi B11.1, ,
PIERS. WHARVES, ERECTIONS, ' FENCES
W ALLS, ElA'l UltlS, UMV1B, JUOHTS ANI
INTERESTS, and all and every other property nd
estate, real, personal, and mixed, of, belonirluir nr
aiinertainlne to the RENO OIL (-Ukvi?
pl'lHOLE RAILWAY COMPANY, and all thecor
porate rights, franchises, and privileges of, or belong
lug to the sal.: Company, together with all and slnJi
liir IliA Loenmollves and other ti'.m.tn..u n, ma
Cars, Machinery. Tools, Materials, and Inlnlo, .VZT.'.V
as well as materials lor constructing, repalrim
plaining, using and operating said Railroad and Raiu
way. ui uii;ii m pAuprriy la slluatu in Va
naugo County. In tbeStuteof PennsylvanU and hi.,
U yo ayArD:!; MdJff'M
me ouice 01 me itwonier 01 Deeds of v.n
County aforesaid, In Mortgage Book Ko. 2,2sf?
etc.. 011 the4iu uay o Juno. A. D. lssn, grau t
conveyed to the undersigned Jolm s hiTiw 1 ,li
trunl, to secure certain bunds tbereiu iuentio,ti v
And which tbe said Comi.auy fcy ludeuuir tr'...
gage, dated April 8. ih.m, uud duly recor d "d "5 ftuJStot
01 said Recorder ot Leeds of Veuango Counts 8 "'Uce
sald.lu Mortgage Book No. 2, page elc y:,f. "i.8"
lit), day of A pi 11, A. D. lofw, granted aud ?,ZU ino
Morns K. Jeaup. and the" uAAffi V
Burr, lu trust to secure certain deliia in... J, "u J"
Honed This sale will be made uude? and ? "m'n
ance of a decree entered by the "aid Kunre.?.Pur,,u
tl,e trtateol Pe11nsylvania.cn ih. uh"?.'""? V"rt of
tl,e t-tate ol Pennsylvania'. w.VhrMUKf JuTJ
D. IMu, lu a cause pending In enuilv in sii.i X. July
a bill illea bv th Hi,r .ii..'.uliyL' 8l'u court, u
A.
lea by the said" job sy T",?ou. "Poi
wniDk ni,i v (lujnanv, and tha 1.1.1,1 ir ,t
Jessup aud William J. Barr defn,iLn,.iI"rrl8 K.
inter alia, lor a deoree of fifc of tn" Cf'm,P?y,u,l
avaiiiBt
iarcel. and will be suucVoll to Ttha Li?,?, ".W 1,1 oa
ildder lor cush. uw highest aud beat
Second. Kivh nnriAnt .i . v. .
tecond. Five per cent, of the ntirchHtt
be paid 10 lie uudeis.gned a" tte nZ, a(" '
the pnrclias-r, and he must also sign .hi . b
ciliilll l..nu itf iii.lu ..,1 . B'gU the tsn.id o..
paio 10 1 1. if undersigned at the tim 7,f u"y "'
the pnrclias-r, and he must also sign .hi . b'
conditions of sale, otherwise, he ilia t J8""" '''
be Imuiediate y reeol.l. ' luB s'"a Premibo,, win
be Imuie.liately rwold. ' 9 8ld PrUiibes will
Aiiuu. 1 ox oHiancejjf the r
mild to the undersigned, at
Third. 'I he balance-of the nurchn
aid to the uuderslgned. at the !S!..nJP"fly h"be
O., lo. 84 S. Thfrd .r ." Vull ot
tUrty day. rrom'd mKt,
ilila, within
sale.
ly 6, ih7? Ailil-' Irusiee,
hi rii " f ' -iJ U, KM),
JnuMAa&fcosie. Auctioneers.
rusiee.
0tul3m