CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IrOU AnDITIOMAI, LOCAL ITKMS IKK OOT8IBR PASS.
Citt Councils., The regular meetings of
City Councils were Leld Yesterday afternoon.
The business was this:
bctCCt Blanch. President
Spering, the Tresl-
dent, was 1nthe chair.
A variety ot petitions were preseutcd and re
ferred, mainly private ones. -
An ordinance to increase the fiipplv of water
in the Twenty fourth and Taentv-ilfth Wards
passed finally.
A report was received from the Committee on
Schools, with an onllnauce appropriating: $150
for an outbuilding to the school at Twenty-Mill
and Thompson streets.
An ordinance to change the place of votlni? In
Ibe Eleventh Precinct, Twcinv-lourth Ward,
JtRPCcd.
Mr. smith offered a resolution, with a pre
amble. The latter covered the resolutions paused'
by the Directors of the Uirard College, is the
removal of Major Smith. Tbe resolution ot Mr.
Smith called for the appointment ot a committee
of five members Irom each Cnamber to investi
gate the caue9 for tbe dismissal of Major Smith,
President ol the College.
It was sueeested that Common Council had
the same matter before them, and that this body
could concur in the resolutions they adopted. .
Mr. Smith showed this to be a mistake, and
the preamble and resolutions were adopted.
Mr. Smith made a statement that the Survey
Committee recom mended the changing of tho
name of a portion of Arm at street. Twenty
second Ward, to Locust street, and Wilson street
to Magnolia avenue, the property owners to pay
the expense. Ho introduced a resolution to
this etloct, which was relerred.
Mr. King oilered an ordinance, with a volumi
nous preamble, relative to Uirard Colleee, de
claring that it is tbe duly of the city to see that
the will of Ktephen Girsrd is faithfully carried
out, and provUting for certain radical chauges
in the Hoard of Directors.
Mr. Stokley made au elaborate speech, con
tending that Mr. King, in offering such a reso
lution, was promoting the very object ot which
his pieambio expressed reprobntion. He was
putting out of service a Board of gentlemen
without giving them an opportunity to show
why they dispensed with the services of Mr.
Smith. Mr. King took for granted that, because
tome of the newspapers had condemned the
course of the Directors of the College, the enttre
public did so. This was not the case by any
means. In this very instance the editor of a
daily paper of this city called upon a member of
the Board at hi? house, and asked him to make
a statement concerning the action of the Board.
The member, alter some hesitation, turuished
the reporter with tbe facts; and, despite the
solemn assurance of the editor that the article
should appear in his paper the next day, he
never printed it.
Mr. Stokley asked leave to present a state
meit for which he held himself responsible
setting forth that lor a long time past tho Col
lege has been grossly mismanaged; that widows
bitterly complained to the Directors of harsh
discipline, cruelty and excessive punishment in
flicted upon orphans; that there has been no
harmony among the officers nor any sufficient
pateguards in the distribution of the supplies for
tbe institution; and that Mijor Smith has
brought about an entire loss of cordiality be
tween the legislative and executive departments.
A motion to lay Mr. Kine's resolution on the
table was lost by a vote of 16 to 5.
Colonel Page favored tbe resolutions, and
gave his opinion that as a Board the present one
was far inferior to most of its predecessors.
There was at least one man in it who was undt
to be there. In their course towards Major
Smith their conduct had been brutal, even
beastly. No man here would so treat -even a
domestic Fervant.
Mr. Stokley warmly denied this statement.
He believed the present Board to be superior to
most ol its predecessors, and declared that in the
Board to which Colonel Page referred as so
superior to this one, there were two or three
men who could neither read nor write.
Tbe whole matter was finally referred to a
pppcial committee.
Mr. Wagner offered a resolution appointing a
committee of three to tlx a time and regulate
the trial of Willium J. Ovens. He did not want
to be cha'rman ot the committee, but action in
the matter is imperative.
It pnssed, and the Chair appointed Messrs.
Waener, Pollock, and Page.
A retolution to receiv tieneral Philip H. Sheri
dan was concurred in unanimously, and a com
mittee appointed.
A batch of minor bills from Common Council
were concurred In.
Common Council refused to concur In the bill
makiog an appropriation lor the altering of
more of the Uirard row dwellings into stores.
Tbe bill therefore fell.
The bill authorizing the laying of certain con
crete pavements passed.
An ortiinuuce changing a precinct house in.
the Fourteenth Wavd was concurred in.
The resolution relative to the impassable con
dition of High street, Germantown, wus con
cuired in; also the ordinance making transfers
in the appropriation to City Ice Boat, Ad
journed. Common Branch. A. communication was re
ceived complaining of the impassable, and even
dangerous condition ot High street, German
town, as to its sidewalks.
One from Chief Engineer Lyle, announcing
the suspension of the Globe Engine Company
and independence Ho:-e tor lighting, on me ou
and 13ih of August.
From the Trustees of the City Ice Boat, asking
for the transfer of certain items.
One inviting Couucils to witness the exercises
of the Teachers' Institute.
From the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court,
asking for additional fixtures for his offico.
Mr. Harper oilered a preamble and resolution
relative to the late action ot the Directors of
Girard College iu the removal of President
Smith, with a resolution that Select aud Com
mon Councils req iire the Directors of Girard
College to report
rlrst. If any charges of un8tness have ever
been preferred against the President of said
college. .
Second. If the President has ever hai an
opportunity, through tho intervention ol any
committee, to explain any cause of alleged com
plaint, it any lias ever ueeu uiuuc.
Mr. Harper claimed that be offered
resolutions in justice to Major Smith,
ocito.i tiu-vr Daesaee without debate.
these
He
This
was done. , . . .
Mr Evans offered a resolution or Inquiry
wbv ibe Committee on Property pt the Board
of Control have contracted lor a heater in one
of the schools, at a cost of $2000, when the
snme apparatus hud been offered to them for
Mr.' Kay oilered a resolution for a joint special
committee to extend the hospitalities ot the city
to Mojor-Gcueral Sheridan. Tbe resolution re
ceived only the dissenting votes of Messrs. Dillon,
"f reS; ion lograde Seventeenth street, from
Feotral to Reed, was aureed to. Also, one to
pave Fisher, Eleventh, and Thirty-ninth streets.
Alto, oi.e permitting certain Pities, tp lay a
block of concrete paviosr in Cheuut street, ii
feet below Ninth, from curb to curb, ..ud to
dure a lew blccks in front ol tbe 8mto House.
Another, 10 permit tbe laving o tbe same pave
n"nt in Walnut street, irom Frout to Water.
Pe?misslonwa8 given to the Cold Spring Ice
Company to place a telegrapa wire on the muui-
CiThe Committee on Markets reported hb. ordi
nance prohibiting tbe ale of ojbWs In tbe shell
in tho city after the 1st ol October, except by
c,,.n.M '?J& trf'tha Committee on Girard
' F-frHte reported adversely to tl.e application of
u. k B. Hoott for Uo store iu Girard row.
Mr Ellington read iu place au oidinanoe
direciingthe Mayor to have the names ot the
U:I. . ri.A nn the street Iuiud". instead of
J X street corners. Kelerred to the Commit-
tfcTheCh0Hilrnamed the Committee on Reception
of MHior-Oeueral Sheridan, as foliowst-Messrs.
Rav Palmer J. C. Mart.n. Evans and Thompson.
Ia.Y'n.,": il. roiiod ud the ord uancesup-
o ordinance lor the grating
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867.
of permits to make openings into common
seweri".
The first section provides that for each and
every water closet havinir connection with a
sewer the sum of two dollars shall be puld.
Section 2. For each and every water-privy
corjiiecting with a sewer, and having two se.its,
the sum ot three dollars, and for each additloaal
seat, $1.
3. For each and every drain from dye-houses
and sugar-houses, $5 .
4. For each and every drain from brcwhouses,
slaughter-houses, etc., $10.
6. For each and every drain from marble
works or other establishments, the drainage
from which may cause a similar deposit in
sewer, $25.
6. Ou each and every connection with sewer
for the purpose of parsing exhaust steam into
sewer, or tor use as a blow-off pipe, $..
7. For dralus to carry carry water from roifs,
baths, spring or flnod-watcr from cellar, steam
engines, and from kitchen sinks. When the
opening in said sink does not exceed one nnd
one quarter inch, there shall bo no charge other
than lor the license.
8. For sinks, where the opening exceeds one
and one quarter inch diameter, and cellar drains,
when uced for any other purposes than spring or
flood-water, tbe sum oi $2.
Mr. Hancock moved to strike out the first two
sections. This led to debate, and during the
progress of the same the hour of 6 o'clock
arrived, it having been made tbe order or the
day lor the consideration of the boiler Inspec
tion bill.
The boiler bill was then considcrol. It pro
vides lor an inspector of steam engines and
toilers, who Khali be nominated by the Mayor
and confirmed by Select Council. Tho Mayor
is to appoint an advisory commission of live
persons, who shall examine candidates for the
office of inspector. The bill furlber provides
rules and regulations lor tbe goverament of the
inspector.
Mr. Simpson moved to indefinitely postpone
the bill.
Mr. Harper said the bill gave extraordinary
power to the inspector, and that that power
might lead to corruption. This wus why he
opposed the bill.
Mr. Evans and Mr. Shoemaker argued in favor
of tbe bill, and said it should be passed, as the
citizens ot Philadelphia demanded it:
The debate was fuither continued, and on the
motion to indefinitely postpone tbe yeas and
nays were called, resulting as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Billington, Oram, Potter, Simp
son, and btockhatn 6.
Nays Messrs. Allison, Calhoun, Csraeron, Con
row, Dillon, Evans, Gill, Hancock, Harper, Har
rison, Hetzell, Hill, Littleton, F. Martin, J. C.
Martin, W. D. Martin, Mershon, Milton, Myers,
Ogden, Palmer, Bay, Shane, Shoemaker, Stokes,
Yanklrk, Wagner, Willits, and Marcer 29.
Mr. Palmer then moved to postpone the bill
until Thursday next at 5 o'clock. Agreed to.
On motion, adjourned.
Depicatios op a Lutheran Chapel.
Dedicatory services were held at the Lutherbaum
Chapel, at the corner of Twelfth and Oxford
streets, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Noah M,
Price, pastor of the congregation, presided.
After the usual opening services. Rev. E. W.
flutter, D. D., preached a sermon adapted to
the ocoasion. Rev. Theophilus 8tork, D. D.,
performed the consecration services, after
which the Scriptures were read by the Rev.
Luther E. Albert, D. D., of St. Michael's
Lutheran Church, Germantown. Addresses
were made during the eveniDg by the Rev. P. M.
Rightmyer, of North Wales Lutheran Church,
aud others. The new structure is built of srrev
and brown stone, and measures 36 by 68 feet in
tne exterior, and 34 ov67ieet in tne interior.
There are seats lor the accommodation of about
fire hundred persons. An organ has been
placed in tbe gallery lacing the pulpit. There
are at present about one . hundred and twenty-
five members, eighty-five ot whom are commu
nicants, rne in tan t school room is in the north
end of the building immediately under the gal
lery. There are at pre-ent one hundred and
seventy-five scholars, the average attendance
being about one hundred and fifty. The chapel
presents a fine appearance, and in all its
arrangements an eye has been kept to the com
fort ol the worshippers. " It is the intention of
the congregation to commence their main
building, facing ou Twelfth street, as soon as
ample funds have been secured.
Contract fob Carrtiso the Mails. Yes
terday morning the Postmaster of Philadelphia
entered into a contract with Daniel Maroney as
a mail messenger between the offices of Miles
town, Fox Chase, Olney, Oxford Church, Tacony,
Torresdale, HolmeBburs', Bustleton, bomerton,
and Byberry. H19 contract commences from
the 1st of October next, from which time the
postage to any of the twenty sub-oflices attached
to the main distributing office wili be two cents,
with two daily deliveries instead of one, as here
tofore. Tbe contract with Mr. Maroney is at the
rate of $4000 per annum.
Republican Meetings. To-night, the Union
Republican party of the Twentj-stxth Ward
hold a grand ratification meeting at ivater iidii,
when addresses will bo delivered by Mayor
McMicbael, Hon. Charles O'beill, fieneial
Joshua T. Owen, General Louis Wagner, and
other prominent speakers.
Another will be held at Frankford to-morrow .
nipht. when addresses will be made- by Hon.
James Pollock, Hon. James M. Kcovel, of Ner
Jeisey, District Attorney Mann, and others.
Proposed Location fob a House of Correc
tion. It was stated yesterday, by Mr. Stnitb, of
the Twenty-second Ward, in Select Council,
that Pettt'ri Island can be hoiurht for S500.000:
thatMoyamensing has 195 cells, into which 493
persons are crammed, and that the Government
ib using tho upper corridors for tho incarcera
tion of whisky and other swindlers of the
revenue.
Renovated. Jefferson Medical College lias
duiing tbe summer months undergone a
thorough renovation, and the exterior has been
much improved, xue lau season win soon oe
commenced.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Annual Exhibition of the Pennsyl
vania Horticultural Hociety, to commence on
Tuesday next, September 1M. at Horticultural
Hall, promises to Leone of the largest and finest
exhibitions of the kind ever given In Philadel
phia. Tbe most ample preparations have beeu
mane to insole its being such, and we doubt not
it will prove tbundunlly worthy of the most
txientlve patronage of the public.
Blind Tom. Is there any one who lias not
yet ;seen Blind Tom? If so, let blm hasten to
Conceit Hall ere Tom leaves It. This miracu
lous pianist, the first marvel of the ago, eannot
be fully ppreclated until seen aud heard. No
newspaper description can give any adequate
idtaof Tom. 11 in rolling eyes, bin apish ges
tures, blH convulsive motlous, his countless pc
ruliai ii leu and eccentricities, all must be seen
belore nny one can do complete Justloo to the
marvellous powers of Tom, One of the most re
markable traits in Blind Tom is his mode of
exercise to stieugtheu his physical power. At
one period he gave specimens on the tt tge of
li 1m mode, which consisted iu bending his head
neatly ou a level Willi the lloor. arid wheeling
around tho stage at a nte that alarmed the be
holder, lor, being nearly blind, It seemed us if
l.e would dwsh lils brains out at every turu.
'This lie now practises lu his room, aud It is one
of bis favorite amusements, it Is a duujjerous
one, however, lor Mr. Bethuntt informs us that
bis bead not unfiequenlly comu within au
inch of the sharp point of the piano. Tom's
1 npid motion bus been calculated at the rut of
Six miles 1111 hour.
Ohe New Seventh Street Opera House
has already become established as a favorite
public resort. It is crowded every night. Messrs.
'J unison & Parsons seem determined to have
the finest minstrel troupe In ttie world. They
have already secured the three funniest men lu
the prolussloii Kph, Horn, Frank Moran, and
Hum Bauford a trio of the Hons of Momus.
rarely met together anywhere.. The programme
this evening is full of gems of song aud dance,
a melange of sentiment, mulo, and merriment.
Hemeuiber the New Opera House, In Beveuth
street, below Arch.
The "IIurkah Trip Around ini Woblb"
still remains the great sensation at Carnoross
ft Dlxey s Opera House, Eleventh street, above
Chesnut,
In AuniKNCKS at the Academy of Muslo
continue to (utniftil every evenlne. The great
spectacle of the Mark Crook is growing aa popu
lar nere as in ew iora. Trie dancing is espe
cially excellent. The Ballet ParlRieiine, under
the direction of Mons. llupttHtlu, is admired by
all, and the scenery is very Hue.
The Black CVooAw.lt be presented to-night,
and to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hunts
can be secured to-day for either performance.
At the Walnut, the beautiful sneotnola of A
2lidsvmmcr JVisht'i Dream Is Mill given to large
and admiring audiences. It la the most magni
ficent scenic spectacle ever presented here. All
who have seen it are loud in their approval of
Htinkespi are's Inlry play, as produced at the
W II I Mil l.
A Midsummer KinhV Dream will he orlvnn In
full at the niHttnee to-morrow (UaturdRy) after
noon, at 2 o'clock, for the accommodation of
indies and children. Half price of admission la
fixed for the Utile ones.
Miss Julia Dean nlavs Ion for her benefit
this evening. This Is the second tlcuolu six
teen years that Tairourd's great tragedy has been
preseutcd here, and no admirer of tne classic
drama should tall to witness Jon to-night. Miss
J ulln Dean will be supported by Mr. Frank
I.awlor, Mr. b F. Mackay, Mr. Charles Waloot,
Jr., Miss LilzEle Price, and other favorites. After
the play Mr. Craig will amuse the audience
with his admirable Imitations of J. 3. Clarke
and Stuart Kobson.
Mr. and Mrb.W. J. Florence are playing
Koljertson's beaHlllnl new comedy of Ocis'e to
appreciative audiences at the Cbesnut Hlreot
Theatre, in whlcri they are ably supported by
Miss Joslo Orion. Mrs. K'jcrlo, Mr. Jennings,
Mr, I.enk, and Mr. Leuuox. Mrs. Florence
takes her larewell benefit to-night, and she
deserves to have a crowded house. Cante will
only be played this and to-morrow eveuing.
'o one should fall to see it.
At the American. Theatre the Variety
Troupe will appear In a very attractive enter
tainment this evening and to-morrow utter
noon. Ai.f. Burnett, tbe humorist, gives an excel
lent en turtnlnment at the Assembly Buildings
to-night aud for his farewell matinee to-morrow
afteruoou. To-morrow evening Mr. Burnett
and Miss Helen Nash will give their last per
formance iu Philadelphia. We hope the people
will not let Alf. leave . Philadelphia without
some substantial prools of their appreciation of
his remarkable talents.
On Tuesday and Thursday of next week
Mr. Wentzel Kopta, the distinguished violinist,
will give Concert at the Musical Fund Hall,
nssisted by Madame Brlnkerhotf, Miss Marie
Thomas, Mr, A. K. Taylor, Mr. J. Graf, and Pro
fessors Engelkeand Kooning.
MARlftE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine News tee Firtt rage.
ALMANAC
FOB. PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
Sun Risks,
Sum bfcTS,
6 ckj, high watb... ........ 6 is
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TKADE,
William V. Kent, ")
Thomas K. abhhead, Monthly OoiuuTTEa.
tUABLUJ WUHBLKB, J
KOV UKKTS OF OCKAIf I1EAHKRI,
IrOR AMERICA.
EnBland.........-.Ltverpool...Kew York. ...........Sept. 4
IowB...........01aKOW..New York..m......Hel. 6
BoriiHSla.........Haiiiburg...New YorR......Sept. 7
ltus8l8.......Ltverpool...New Y'ork.......Bept. 7
Ontario. ...-.. Liverpool... Koeton ...Wept. 7
Cuiibila.....-......-HamDurg...New York......M-.8ept. 14
FOK KUKOPB
F.urope.....M.......New YorkHavre........-J?ept. 21
Helvetia Kew York. ..Liverpool -Hept. Zl
Cot LonUon......Mew Y ork... Liverpool. ........bept. 21
Cale(lonla........New Y'ork...UlaKow....M-...Me)U 21
ClmbrlaMM.......Mew York...Uamburg............,.HepU 21
Malta..... HNew Y'ork...Llverpool...........M.BepC 21
Knrmfl New York. ..Havre ....Hent. 21
UofWasbiugtouNew York. ..Liverpool. Sepu 25
llecla..........M Kew York...Llverpool,
Sept. 25
Bept, 2S
Sept. 28
BepL 28
MlimeBula. ........ Few York ...Liverpool
IieiilHchlaud New YorK...Hremen.,
ci. nl Paris New York. ..Liverpool
Kiiglaucl... New York...Llvorpool...
-inpt. 28
..Kept. 28
...Bepi. 23
lowa.,....lNew Yorkuiasgow-
Arago .New York...Havre
TtRllnna New York... Loudon...
.....bepu 28
(I. nf Antwern...New York. ..Liverpool
.UCk 0
CDAhTWlBE. DOMHSTIO. KTC
J.W. Everruan..Phtiada Charleston -...Sept.
Santiago deC'ubNewYork...Han Juan .....Sept. 20
Ota. (iraiit.....n.New YorkNew Orleans .....Bept. 21
Jumaia.... .Plillaaa .New Orieans......Bcpt. 21
Klsing fctar ..New York...AnpluwalL..........Sept. 21
Wvouilne ..Ptitlada Mavannab &ept. 21
MaripoBa........ New York. ..New Orleans. ......Bpt. 21
Havana New York...IUo Janeiro. .......Bept. 22
Guldiuet-tar New Y'ork...Hlo Jaueiro.........Bept. 23
aiorro tastle....New York...navana Bept. 29
A Uinncp..m.....Pliilada Cbarlexlou.... .Bept. 28
H Hudson Plillncla Havana..,
,.Oci
it.
Mails are lor warded by every steamer in tbe regular
lines. The steamers tor or from Liverpool call at
Qtieenmown, except the Canadian line, wblch call at
1 ondmderry. The steamers lor or from the Conti
nent call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Btr amshlp rtoneer, Bennett. Wilmington, N. C, Phl-
ladelphiaaDdBouthf rn Mall Hleamshlp Co.
Baiqueuline 1). Corn well, Todd, Loudon, L. Wester-
gaard & Co.
Brig Raven, Bawyer, Marseilles, do.
Brig Matilda, Ucopean. Barbados. do.
Bchr F. O. bmtth, Lake, Boston, Rommel & Hunter.
Bl'r F. Franklin Plereon. Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
ht'r J. B. bhriver. Dennis, Baltimore, A. Oroves, Jr.
Bt'r K. Willing, t'undiO, Baltimore, A. Oroves, Jr.
Bt'r Mayflower, Robinson, New York, W.P.ClydeACo.
Tug Thos. Jellerson. Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow
oi barges, W. P. Clyde fe Co,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Br. barque Maximilian, llaiiield, 46 days from Lon-
nn wlra mrlRn. to H. KarsLen.
Bchr Jnila E. pran. Nickersoo, irom iiuaiou, wiiu
grain to Mershon t Cloud.
bchr Ariadne, Thomas. 1 day from Smyrna, with
grain to J. L. Bewley A Co. ,.u
. . ... . . . . 1 . . m .1 .... a 4.Am riAn.A.rt nrtlh wall.
ncuroiar, i.uiuuuii, u.jo i.v.u. vuw.u, y..vu
road tie to Moore & Wheatley.
Bchr New Nation, Smith. 1 day from Hancock's
Bridge with grain to J. L. Bewley A Co.
Bchr M. H. Read. Benson, 8 day from New Bedford,
with lumber to captain.
Steamer o. C. walker, nnenu, v uuuin iium now
Y'ork, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd & Co.
Steamer Sarah. Jones, 24 hours from New York,
With mdse. to W. P. Clyde & Co.
Steamer A. o. Burners, jvhujk. uuun iruiu jaevr
York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Tug Thos. Jeit'erson, Allen, trom Baltimore, With a
tow of barges to W. P. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Beethoveu, Karetedt, hence, at lUchmond
17lh lust.
Barque Tbos. Dallett, Duncan, Trom Alcbmoad for
Klo Jauerlo, was In Hampton Roads ilfltb Inst.
Brig Anna M. Knluht, Knight, henne lor Bath, re
turned to Holmes' Hole 1Mb Inst. Reports the O. B.
Allen aud L. L. Wadsworth as having put into Edgar
town. r
Bchr Port Royal. Bmlth. for Phlladehihla, cleared at
Washington 17ih lust.
Bchr Caroline a Brulth, hence for Lynn, at Holmes'
Hole 17th lust.
SchrWm. Donnelly, for Philadelphia, sailed from
UCJlgrwWU IOIU IIIHL.
etcur Jt
insiaut.
, Young, Young, hence, at Washington 18th
fechrs J.T. Weaver, Weaver, and Rnby. Lee, hence,
at Newburyporl ltilh Inst.
Bchr E. L. Porter, Sparks, hence for Frvlncetown,
at Newport 17lb Inst.
Sciir Rhodeila Blew, Peterson, hence, at Richmond
17t h Inst.
bchr K. V. Fdwards. Allen, lroin Dlghloa for Phila
delphia, at Newport 17th lust. ' "
Bchr B, Woodbury, Woodbury, for Fulladelnhia.
sailed from New Bedord mb Inst.
Bchr Hannibal. Cox, hence lor Portsmouth sailed
from Newport ltilh InsU
echrs K. 1). Eudlcotl. Enflicott; Atlhea, Oodfrey M
W. iiupper, H upper; A. Meyr, OeichelhT.T. 'taiikex'
Alleu; aud Orozluibo, Bngley, hence, at Boston lath
lnsiaut. ,.
bchr W. Blater.Bmallev, hence tor Boston, grounded
on the Handkerchiel Shoal 14lh lusi , but cameutT
withuut damage, alter throwing overboaid 4o barrels
'bo'h'r Albert Mason, Rose, hence, at Washington 17th
'"sieamer Alexandria, Piatt, heuce, at Richmond 17 in
lnuiuuu
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Official notice Ib hereby given that on and after the
6th lust, there will be exhibited a range light lu front
of Amelia Inland lighthouse.
'1 he lllumluattng apparatus Is a steamer leus, and
Illuminates an arc ol WO degrees
The tower Is a skeleton frame, on wheels and a
tramway of h o feet, open at the bottom, and closed at
the lop; the lower part Is painted brown, aud the
upper part is painted white.
ThiB light Is designed as a range In crossing the bar
entrance 10 Fernaudlna, Kla.
By order W. K. BTI0BRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Ollice Lighthouse Board. Wash-
lugton. D. C. Bept. 17. 1807.
F
R E N C M
STEAM
BCOTJKI2STG.
ALBCDYLL. MARX & CO.
0O. 1 V11 lllVUllXH NTUKIKT
, aH
.! BACK STHKF.T. UOmwl
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Tvri.AWABE MUTUAL SAFKTY INSU-
MUTUAL
XJ KAKCK COM I'AN Y, Incorporated by theLegla-
lklure ol Pennsylvania, isas,
Cfllce, B. E. coiner of TH I HI) and WALNUT Streets,
xim IBUfllinia,
MARIN K I N HI ' K A NCKS
on venselB, cargo, ai l freight to all parts of the world,
INLAND iNSUHANCKH
on goods by river, canal, lake, and land carriage, to
all parts of tbe Union. .
on rrif rchandlse seneially.
On fcttores, Aiwening-Jjou", eic
ASSETS OF TIIK COMPANY
November 1, 1ki.
100,000 United biales 6 1'ei Cent, Loan,
1M7I 1I4,000'00
K0.0O0 Untied biales Per Ceul. Loan,
lhHi 13G.500-0O
20COOOUnlied Btaifs 7 8-m Per Ceuk
' Loan, TrBury Notes 211,600-0O
12S,0O0Clty of Philadelphia 8 Per Cent.
Loans (exempt) 126,S42'50
54 000 H late of Peiinay lvanla 6 Per Out.
Loan M.700DO
66.000 Plate ol Pennsylvania 6 Per Cent.
lKn. 41,62009
60,000 htale ol New Jersey Blx Per Ceuk
Loan 60,750-00
20.000 Pennsylvania Kailroad, 1st Mort-
gane, Blx Per Cent. Bonds.......... 2000'00
26,000 Pennsylvania Hailroad, secoud
MnrigHgeMx Per l ent, ilonds.... 24,250'O0
26,000 Western Peuusylvanla Hull road
Blx Per Cent, nohds (Pennsyl
vnila Railroad Kiirnies)...., 20,750'00
80,000 Plate ol Tennessee Jb'lva PerCenU
l4)nn. - 18,000 00
7.000 BtRte of Tennessee Blx Pet Cent,
Iisn 40-00
15,000 Sim shares Mock of Oerniantown
Una Company (principal and in
terest guaranteed by the city of
Philadelphia) 15,000 00
7,150, H3 Bliares ciock oi .reunsyivauia
liailrnad t'omnanv.
6,268-26
j.gsonw
6,000,100 bhares Block of North Penusvlva-
nia Railroad Company
2P,000'80 Bhares Block of Philadelphia and
Bontheru Mall Bleauiship Com- .
panys... 20,000-00
1(6,900 Loans on BontU and Mortgage, . . M
first llemwm City Property 195,900-00
11,046,060 par. Market value...tl,070,280'75
Cost, 1,030,562'0f.
Real Estate 8B.OOO-00
Bills rc ceivable tor insurances niude 27,637-20
Balance due at agencies Premiums ou Ma
rine Policies. Accrued Interest, and oilier
debts due to the Company. 88,928-90
Bcrln and Btock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, (6173. fsttuiated value... 2,030-00
inBn in itank, SHii.iirz zH.
Cash In Lrawer, 447'14.
41,640 00
11,407,321-M
This being a new enterprise, the Par Is assumed
as the market value. ,
Thomas C, Hand,
ramuei ju, owjin,
Henry Bloau,
Joiin u. ijavis,
Kumund A. Boiider,
Tbeopbllus Paulding,
Jobn R. Penrose,
James Trnqntlr,
Henry Cl aiiett, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
William C Ludwlg
Joseph H. Beat,
George O. Lelper,
Hugh Craig,
John I). Taylor,
vvimara u. isnmion,
Edward Darllngtou,
H. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Bpencer Mcllvalne,
J. B. feemple, Plltaburg,
A. B. Berger, "
D. T. Morgan, "
(Jeorice W. Bernardoa.
Jacop lllegel,
TTTOMAh 11. 11 AND. President
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vlce-Preaident.
Hxnby Ltlbtjbn, Becretary. 1 t
1829 CHARTER rERPETXJAlJ
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
OF FIIILABELPllIA.
OFFICE:
KOS. 433 AND 437 CHESJiVX SXKEET.
ASSETS ON JAN CAB X" 1. 1807,
$3,533,14013.
Capital
Accrued fcurpius..
Premiums
1400.000 00
.1.20t,32-16
UN BUTTLED CLAIMS,
,4ai-i8.
INCOME FOB 1866,
fil 16,000.
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1830 OVEB
93,000,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTOR?.
Charles N. Bancker,
George Falea,
Alfred Fitter.
looias agner,
Samuel Grant,
Oeorge W. Richards,
Francis W. Lewis, M. D
Peter McCali.
Isaac ea,
kl'homaa Sparks.
CHARLES If. BANCKKR. President.
GKORGK FALKS, Vlce-Preaident.
J. W. McALLlbTKH, Secretary pro turn. 1.81 112 Sl
INSURANCE COMPANY
or
NOltTH AMKlllOA.
OFFICE, ISO. 2a WALNUT S PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED U94. CHART JR PUJtPETUAL.
CAPITA., $300,000.
ASSETS JAN U Alt K 8, 187.......1,763,S07'20
lUKESMABIli:, IN ANO TUAMSPOB
TATIOS AKU ITltIS UIS11S.
DIUxuClORa.
Arthur O. Coffin, ueorge L. Harrison,
baniuel W. Joues.
john A Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose White,
Richard D. Wood,
William Welsh,
S. Hi orris Walu,
imucu h. cope,
xAiwaru n. x rotter.
KdwarU S. Clarke.
W illiam Cuuimmgs,
T. Charlton Heury,
AllreU li. Jessup.
John P. White.
John Mason,
Louts o. Madeira.
ARTHUR O. COFFIN. President.
CHABLEa Pr-aTT, secretary.
WILLIAM BUKHLiiiR, Harrlsbnrg, Pa Central
Agent lor the State 01 reuusyivauia. 1
T-iROYlDKM' L1FJ3 AJSD TSfJST COMPANY
No. Ill south JbOURTH Street.
INCORl OKATFJL) Sd MONTH 'iud. 1866.
CAPITAL, 160,000, PAID In7
Insurance ou Lives, by Y early Premiums; or by 8
10 or W) year Premiums, Nou-lorletture. '
Annuities granted ou iavorable terms.
l rin Policies. ChiiUreu's Kudowmeuts.
ibis company, while giving the iusured the security
of a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire .profits of
the JLlie uubiuesa auiuuit alb puiiujr uuiuers.
Honeys received at lutureat, aud paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act
as t ecu lor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian,
and in other fiduciary capacities, uutler appointment
ol any Court of this Commonwealth, or any person or
persons, or bodies politic or corporate.
BAMUEL R. BHIPLEY,
nMJUUAn,
HKNRY HAINES,
T. W1STAR BROWN,
W. C. LONGSTRETH,
WILLIAM HACKKIL
JUbhlA il. Juuttio,
BlCHAKDCADBtRY
F.i'OFFlN.
SAMUEL R. SUIPLKY, KOWLAJMD PARRY,
President. Actuary,
WM. C. LONGBTRETH, Vice President.
THOMAS W1BTAB. M. D J. B, TOWNSEND.
V 27 Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser.
TTlhE- lNfeURAiiCE EXCLDSITELY. THE
J.' PENNSYLVANIA MHK INSURANCE COM
PAN incorporated 166 Charter Perpetual No
610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence, Square.
1 hU C'oinpauy, favorably known to tne community
lor over forty years, continues to insure against lusi
or damage by lire ou Public or Private Buildings
e ther permanently or fur a limited time. Alao, "li
?ahVU. UullUbrtkeBrm..OW',U' ud WercUaadhie Jena-
1 heir Capital, together with a large Bnrplus Fond.
Sluvesled lu the uioutcarelul mauuer, which euablti
iheui to oiler to the Iusured au undoubted security iV
the cane of loss. ly ,E
PIBKOTOKS.
. Daniel Bmlth, Jr.. John, Devereu
AlwAaoder Bemsn, Thomas Smith.
Isaacrlamebursl. Henry Lewis,
, Thomas Bobbins, j Glillughum Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr. t
DANIEL smith j President,
,. V7IIXIAM O. Caov. k.i.L. Secretary. . SJ
TpHCF.NIX INSURANCE COMPANY 0?
EtCOBPOBATKD lbt4 CHARTER PKRPETTJAI
No. W WALK UT Street, opposite the Exchange
In addition to MARIN K aud INLAND INstjlt
ANCE, this tympany luauriai trom loss or dauiane bi
FIRE for liberal terms on Wildings, merchandise
iurulture, etc , kir limited perltids, and, perruauenuV
on buildings, by de vsil of premium. ""
The Company buy been In active operation for mort
ban SIXTY YEAIU4, during which all liUoihavs
eea promptlj' adjusted and paid.
Diaju.1 o hm.
John 1m Hodge, . iwrenoe Lewie, Jr.
Ba . 41. mnuvuj ,
JolinT. lwls,
William B. Grant,
Robert W. Learning,
D. Clark WbarUm,
t..., m1 wuuux.
David Lewis.
Beulauiln filing, ' i
T'bouiaa II. Powers,
A. IU Mcllmiry,
loduiuud Castlilon,
1 .mis (L Nnfrla.
JOHN WT.1,,4 H.ltM.K.
BiUVJL WlCO. Bejrelay
rnemai,
AUCTI6N SALES.
MCCLELLAND A CO
Hm-epors to Philip Ford Co ),
AUCTION Jb-KKH. No. 60S UARH.KT HittmU
BALE OF 1700 CARKH BOOTS, BH0E8, BRO
OAN8, KTO.
On Monday Morning.
September 23, commencing ai 10 o'olocic, w will snll
by catalogue, for cash. 1700 ca-es Men's, Hoys , and
Youths' Cult. Kip. Kul, Buff, and Wax Boots, BhoeJ,
ltmgans, Balmorals, ete, . .....
Also, a superior assirtment of Women's, Misses',
and Children's wear, to wbicU the special attention
of the trade la called. ( 19 at
LAROF. fOKTTIVF. BALK OF BWITI1TT, FRENCH,
UUMAN, AND LoMKBTlO DRV OOuDIS.
on rmir monins' creon,
On 1 hursday Morning,
Pent ember 2ft. at 10 o'clock. envra;tug 1000 packages
nd lots of staple and fancy articles, 9 20 H
JOHN B. MYERS CO., AUCTIONEER?
Nos. 2nx and 284 MARKET Street.
LA ROE TKREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCTT. AND
OTHER EUROPEAN J'ltY OOOD3, ETC.,
On Monday Morning,
Pert. 2.1. at ill n'clurk. will be sold, bv ataloeue. on
tour mouths' credit, shout 700 lota of French. India.
German, and British Dry Goods, 9 17 61
LARGE PEREM PTORY BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
'lHAVr.LLIHU HAOh, E1U.
On Tuesday Morning,
September 24. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, on four
moiulis' credit, 2000 packages boots, shoes, lrogans.eu
cf lirst-clsFs c ity and h astern manufacture. 19 IS 5t
J.
M. 6UMMEY A BOJsS, AUCTIOSEER3,
No. 60S WALNUT Street.
TTnld TtecntnrSHtps of
BKAL FSTATK, STOCKS, AND BECTJRITIE8 A?
TllJi I'll 1 LAUh.Lfll IA f.AtllAftUh..
Handbills ol escb property Issued separately.
Kh.o ralalosups nutillshed and circulated, containing
full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a par
tial list 01 property containeu iu our awi juikaw xir
glster, and ottered at private sale.
Fmies auvernseu unity in mii u.iij " n.-yi.
M THOMAS BONis, JNOS. 13U AS1J 14
8. FOURTH BtreeU
TO FLORISTS AND OTHERS.
VERY BARE AND CHOICK PLANTS, TWO
llinUSOMK VARIW. filU
On Saturday Morning. .
c.-t 111 a. ia .t t i,a n.,r, iinnt. mrnAr Tnirt v-
ninth and Locust streets. West Philadelphia. 9 19 21
AsslKnees' Peremptory Hale on the Premises.
REAL KMT AT K AM) PKK-SONAL PrUirKHTY,
Keed Store, Horses, wagons, xiarueos, ouaies,
prool, Store, Fixtures, etc. ,
On Saturday Afternoon,
Feptember 81. at i o'clock, will be sold, atpnbllo
sale, without reserve, on Darby road, Tweniy-seventn
Ward, between Gray's erry auo Grays taua. i u
THOMAS BIHCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
AND COMMISSION MKKCHANTS, No. 1110
CHKSNUT street; rear entrance nu, uw ouuui
street.
DANCOA8T &
WAKNOCK. AUCTIOKEKS
X No.
S40 MARKET STREET.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
QIRARD FIRE ANt MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
(No. 639)
N. K. COR. CHESNTJT AND BBVENTH BTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITA AND SVBP1TS OVER fSOO.OO
INl'On tuu isoo, vius.vaa.
Losses Paid and Accrued In I860,
M7.O0O
n which amnnnt not UtooO remain onrsldat U.iadat
tioo.ouo.ouu of property has been Successfully Insured
ny tnis iimpany in uunwu j,eaia, auu ikus auu1
dred Losses by Fire promptly paid.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Craven.
siias i erree, jr.,
Alired S. Gillett,
N. S Lawrence,
Charles I. Dupont,
Henry F. Kenney,
ADD. M. D.
Fur man Bbeppard
Thomas MacKellar,
John Bupplee,
John W. laghorn,
Joseph E
THOMAS CRAVEN. President
A. H flTT.T.H'.TT. Vtrn-Prenldant.
2 2Zfmwl JAMES B. ALVOBD. Becretar
GOVERNMENT SALES.
JAKGE BALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
Lepot of Army Clothing and Equipage,
jEFFKitaoNviLLK. Intl.. Sept. 7. 1807. J
Will tie sold. b.i nubliu auctiou. at the Cloth,
irjg Warehouses (brpltal grounds) in this city,
ou TUESDAY, the 1st duy of October next, com
rnenclng at 10 o'clock A. M., the following arti
cles oi AKMt ulu i m anu r-tiuirAut:
177,108 Woollen Blankets.
io.&B rrowers. mounted
16,111 Cnllorni Coats,
10,203 Uniform Coats, ir
regular. 1.400 Unliorm Jackets.
11,777 V. K. Corps Jack-
68.76 Knit' Jackets.
20,0uu Sacks Coats, lined.
21.000 Bucks Coats.unllned
28,7iS2 Great Costs, Infan
try. 17,603 Great Coat., mount.
Ml.
70,000 Trowsers, Foot,
men's.
23 170 pairs Bootees, M. 8,
8,800 pairs Bootees, M.S.
runner soles.
26,000 pairs Brogaus.
161 pairs Boole.
6,000 bhlrta.
600 Drawers.
49,437 Cap Covers.
2t6 Caps.
7a Hats.
1,241 Knapsacks,
Also, a Quantity of various other articles ot
cloth lug and equipage.
Samples can be seen at tne depot witnia ten
days of sale, and catalogues .will be fur-
rjisneo.
Terms Cash, in Government Hinds.
By order of the Quartermaster-General.
G. A. HULL,
911161 Captain and M. S. K., U. 8. Army.
gALE OF HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, ETC.
Depot Quartermaster's Office,
Washington, D. C, Sept. 7, 1867. J
Will be sold by publio auction, by direction
of tbe Cjuartermaster-General.at Lincoln Depot,
on WEDNESDAY, September 25, commencing
at 10 o'clock A. Ait-
100 Horses,
ZOO Mules.
25 Spring Wagons or
Ambnlances.worn.
100 BU-mule Wagons,
worn.
100 Wago Saddles,
worn.
600 Wagon Bows, worn.
100 Filth Chains, worn.
60 sets Ambulance or
Two-horse Har
ness, worn.
OOOeets Mule Harness,
worn.
100 Saddle Blankets
worn.
100 Mule Collars, worn.
100 Double Trees, worn.
4U0 Single Trees, worn.
200 Horse Brushes, worn
100 W agon W hips, worn.
100 Feed Troughs, worn.
100 Spreader Chains,
worn.
lOOWagon Covers.worn,
210 Curry Combs, worn,
100 Lead Lines, worn.
100 Tar Buckets, worn
100 Jack Hcrews, worn.
The Horses. Mules, Wagons, and Ambulances
will be sold singly. Wagons, harness, eta.,
though worn, are serviceable.
Particular attention is called to this lot of
Mules, being very superior animals, well broken
to harness.
Terms Cash In Government funds.
J. C. MCFERRAN,
Deputy Quartermaster-General,
8912t Pvt. Hrlg.-Oeneral, U.S. A.
GOVERNMENT SALE
AT HILTON HEAD, S. O.
The following Ordnance Property will be sold
at Publio Auction, at Ordnance Depot, Hilton
Head, 8. C, on TUESDAY, September 21, 1807,
commencing at 10 A. M.:
About 450 net toes of Shot and Shell.
' 24i " " Loaded Shell.
" 1K4 " " Canister, filled.
i " 14l2 " " Scrap Cast Iron.
. 10 " Scrap Wrought Iron.
1 " Scrap Hrass.
8 Artillery Carriages (Iron). 93 Wooden Artil
lery Carriages (ironed), 6a Wooden Chassis and
Slides (Ironed), U30 Saddles (McClellan), 81 Sad
dles (artillery), 60 sets of Artillery Harness, 1330
Bridles, 902 Cruppers, 600Saddle Hag,ti500 Bayo
net scabbards, 1120 Cartridge Doxes, 1007 Cartridge-box
Belts, 2812 Gun S ir-gs, 2332 Waist
Bells, hoO Ilullet Moulds, aud a quantity of other
firoperty, consisting principally of Hags, Ropes,
inpleiuenls, and Miscellaneous Tools, eto. etc
Ali-o, a two-story Frame Dwelling-house, of
tbe following dimensions: 42 feet front by 35
feet depth, containing H spacious rooms.
Teinis Cash, on the Jay of sale, lu United
States currency. - . -
Ample lime allowed for the removal of pro
perty, at the expiration of which that not re
moved will revert to ibe Goverumeut. ,
liy authority ol Chief of Ordnance.
M. J. UKJEALISH, Captain and M. S. R.,
'8615t lu charge of Orduance Depot.
QIO ARCH STREET. OAS FIXTURES,
CHANDKLlr-JRW, BROJN.E BTATUA Ri ,
ETC. VAN KIRK A VO. would reHpectlully direct
the atteulion of their friends and the public ceue-
rBll'4i?r.ll.'S'r..i,JrSf?.'1.?l!'?Jm' "sortnient of UAb
UliTl'RtH.fll AND)"LlKltM.aiid ORNAMENTAL
BRONZ1C WARrH. Those wishing handsome aud
Ihoroushly niade Ooods, at very reasouahle prices,
will Bud It to their advantage U) give u a cailWure
purchasing elsewhere,
N. H. Soiled or tarulshed flxtnres refiulshed will
special care and at reasonable prices.
Its VAMKIRX A CO(
AMUSEMENTS.
HORTICUL TUR.
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
A L II ALL
ION OF
ILAJSTs,
1 Ji.li,
Fiturrs,
VEGETABLES, ETC.,
THl
FrSTfKPYLVANIA HOKTICTJLTTJRALSOOIKTY,
On 'ICKSIiAY, WKDM KHDA Y, and THURSDAY,
Bepleinbnr 24. 26, and W, from in A. M. to 10 P. M.,
Beli'R the ilrst Kxblhlilon held In their new ana
insirnlilrpnt Hall, nn BUOA I), near Sornce streot.
which will be handsomely decorated and brlllllnntly
lumlnaied lor tne occasions wltn a Dana oi tmusio ia
I tendance every evening.
Competition for premiums open to all. Oontrtbn-
tlous riPfctlnlly solicited, and each contributor will
be liirnlHhed with free tickets of sd mission.
Ticket. 60 rents. Children, 26 ceu Is. Season tickets
(not transferable), (I.
Mprnhprs' llckels msv be ba1 from TIENRY A,
DBF. Fit, Treasurer, Mo. 714 I II KSN U r Blreet.
A. W. Harbisov, .
Recording Secretary. 9 17 9t
A D E M I OF MUSI C.-
E. McDONOl:GK-... Manager Lessee.
SKCONl VV EKK
Of the most elaborate spectacle
tVLR IMIODI-CF.D IN TDIS CITY.
"THJIi BLACK CRUOa,
PARIPIENNE BALLET TROUPE.
Mad'lle FKl'lTA, Mad'lle REGAJU
IA1) 1,1K THWSUABlOBMMli
FRFMIi.R DASEUSE ASSOLUTB,
Togelner with the fallowing
STARTLING TARLF.AtTX".
Act f THE I JVCA NTAT1UN SCKN1&
Act 11.-'1 11 K Ihlb'IAh CASCADE.
Never before ailempied In this City.
Act 111. THE ILLUMINATED I'ALACK,
AMAZONIAN MARCTl-O YOUNG LADIFft.
AcllV.-GRAND '1 RANSFORMATION SCENE,
Revpuling the
PAT.Af'l.' liir tt.u; TrrTa
IN THE CORAL ItlilA I.mh nif tij v. uTir.ifTi
a BCeue for graDdeur and beauty never before wil-
neseed in this city.
GRAND MATINKK ON SATURDAY.
Commencing; at 2 o'clock. Doors open at W.
FRIGES AS USUAL.
CHAM UK OK TIMK.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, Perlorniauce to commenaer
af 7J o'cKki k.
The public are respectfully Informed that, in order
to give the residents of adjacent towns an opportunity
ot witnessing the gorgeous spectacle ot
in J. illiA A tKOUK,
arrangements will be made with tbe different Ball
road Companies to run Special Trains for the accom
modation ot all who are desirous of enjoying this)
niRKnllleeut entertainment, which will close every
evening at low o'clock, givlnir a l an opportunity of
witnessing thlB truly magnificent spectacle, and re-
uru nuuiv hi a Bvtumijmiit, uoor. y is SI m
Box Sheet open at LKKA WALKER'S'MnslcStnrn.
No. 722 CHEHMUT Street, and Box Ollice at the
ACADEMY from 10 until 8 o'clook. Beats secured
six days in advance. No extra charge lor reserved
seats.
TTTALN UT STREET
T H E A T B B.
tDT. Rmrl na at a.
VV . K. cor. NINTH and WALNUT.
II1U I'll . 1 V3, 1 1 1 a UI
Shakespeare's Fairy Spectacle, in Five Acts, of
A. MIDSUMMER SlUHT'H DREAM.
with Its unrivalled Bcenerv. Panorama. CVtalnman.
Accoutrements, triple Transformation Sonne, etc., the
whole constituting a uniformity of excellence never
equalled in the production ot this or any other play.
i linns icLurru dia uoro in bu.bucb,
THIRD GRAND MATINEE. ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock.
TVTRS. JOHN
DREW'S ARCH STREET
YL
THEATRE. Begins at half-past 7 o'clock,
trnuayj sept, zu, 1867.
"ION."
Ion.w,,. i-,wi-w.-ww-,m,h, JULIA DEA17
AdrBmu8...................................Mr. F. Lawlor
Cttslphou............... .-.Mr. U Walcot, Jr.
Medon.. . ra -Mr. F. Mackay
Clemantbe . Miss Lizzie Price
After which. "A DRESS REHEARSAL."
De Boots (Clark, Robson) .. .Mr. Craig;
BA1URDAY-JLLIA DEAN'S LAST NIOHT.
MONDAY E. EI DY, In tbe Play of JEAN REM.Y.
KTEVT
CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. .
is at 8 o'clock.
JJN Begins at 8 o'clock,
FRIDAY EVENING. Bept. 20,
BENEFIT OP
MRS. W. J. FLORENCE.
POSITIVELY .
LAST NIGHT HUT ONE '
OI? THE GLORIOUS COMEDY ENTITLED . . .
"CASTE."
The Hon. George d'Alroy Mr. W. J. FLORENCE
Polly 1-ccles Mrs. W.J. FLOHENCB
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SECOND FAMILY
MATINEE.
OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY ;EVKNI1N AND BAIUIWAI
AMtnauuB.
GREAT COMBINATION TROTTPE,
In GrandBallets Ethiopian! Burlesques.Sougs, ances,
Pantomimes, Gymnast Acts, etc.
EW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE,
SEVENTH Btreet, below Arch.
L. V. TUNIBONIand IL PARSONa Proprietors
SAMUEL S. SANFORD..... ..Stage Manager
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept.' 18. ' '
with"'
BANFORD.
EPH. HORN. ' ; ,,v, .lu.,
FRANK MORAS.
And the Largest and :
MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN TILE
' WORLD.
ADMISSION TO THIS THE MOST MAGNIFI
CENT HALL IN AMERICA:
Farqnette and Dress Circle
60 cents
Family CIrsle-...
cents
Private Boxes.
HIIIHHIIHH
4eacl
Beats can
be secured In advance
without Extra-.
t lHtf
Charge.
"EW ELEVENTH STREET OPEEA HOUSE;,
ELEVENTH BTREET, ABOVm CHJESNUT..
' THE FAMILY BEIOBV
. OPEN FOB THE SEASON. , ! ,
CARNCR OSS & DIXEY'S KINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WOBIXV
IN TflKIB '
II:"'
ClBAHD ETIIIOFIAK OIBEtt.
J. L. CARNCROSB Manager.
R. F. BIMPSON. Treasurer. 1 19tf
0 N 0 E R T II A L L," "
CHESNUT STREET, AB'VE TWELFTH. '
BLIND TOM CONCERTS.
Encouraged by large aud euthuslaatlc audiences,
BL1N D TOM
will appear at the above Hail . ...:
Y,u pp EVERV N1U11T atSP.M.
MATIN Kh.S, -:'
EVERY WEDNESDAY ANDsATUBDAY AFTER. ..
' NOONS, AT 230 P.M.
Admission, 80 cents. Children under 12, 2B cents.''
Reserved Seals, 75 cents.
Balcony reserved lor colored persons, 25c.
Tickets at Charles W. A. Trumpler's Music StoreJ
No. 26 Chesuut street; also, at the Hall. 16tf .
B
URNETT'S" LAST TWO NIGHTS,
FRIDAY AN1 SA 1 L'ltOA V,
AT ASSEMBLY BUILUINOd.
FAREWELL MATINEE
On SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock.
Lsst appearance, most positively, ot -
ALF. BURNETT, , . ;
"Nasby" and "Nip and Tuck."
Doors open at 7; commence at s. Admission, Mo.;
Children, it&o. ; ' ?
, 1 ' '
G
ORN EXC HANttl
' BAG MANUFACTORY. . ,
J O H N T. BAILEY A CO., ''
BKMOVKD TO
si e. corner of MARK E'l and WATEB Btreets,
Philadelphia.
. DEALERS IN BAUS AND BAGGING '
Ot every Description, lor
Grain, Flour, Bait, super-Ptiosphate ol Lima, Bona
Dust, Etc ,
Large and small GTJNN Y BAOH , constanUy on hand
u j: I . A ISO, T ' '
JomjtT Bailkt,
PITLER, WEAVER & CO.
Man'lla and Tarred Cordaae. Cords
, , t .Twines Etc. ; i ( ;.,
n inn", uxHiiiWum
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t.A
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