Military Academies far Christians. To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph: The corner-stoneof the IVnnHyivanla Military Academy, neor Chester, has br lat.l. Villi am l'enn glided on this spot and founded onr H ate ... nearly zuu Tears elannn ?1,AnT,K0CKhlrn aud deceive ourL?yes. fui.' 1?A -ec,eneo1 ''r ft,", Preparations for iiiHKe pence Impossible and war I mm In Ant ine vaicu ctorv xi.ir. t.t " " r " Rood in riSto on, bn If, "In this age iiS"rs8L,nlernperance. Dd polygamy should cease," why not see the follyf pandering to iar, at ones the parent of ail these immorali ties, blasphemy against tiod and treason against in an his enslavement, lorlure, and deatn T Y .the corner-store oi this building la me interests of man Impoverishment, man won riding, and man killing, they placed therein a Bible and a copy of the souirs of Jon, and offered prayer." Upon two stones was In scribed: "Except the Lord build this howe, they labor In vain who build It;" and "may our tows be founded upon the rock-; aud may our faith be at strong as the emblem upon whloU thrte words are Inscribed." Then was sung, "All hail the power of Jesus' nnra." In the light and emancipation of this ago, With onr eyes wide open, here la inconsistency Intensified. How false to onr common sen so. nnd how sinful to that Father we all venerate! is the Lord building this house? We open this Bible, and it tells us: Thoushalt not kill. Peace on earth good Will to man. Love your enemies. Kt-tnrn good fur evil. Whosoever smlleth thee We open thin Military Academy and It tells in: Learn to kill. War upon earth create 11) will. Hate your enemies. Kelurn evil for evil. Do not wait to be struck, upon one cheek, turn to light, mil, rather than die. mm iuf uinvr ainu. My kingdom Is not if Reject Ills Kingdom by thlH world, else would my preparing to perpetuate servants tight. war. Christ Is our peace. m ske Christ your war. necanie auu preacnea una, auu preacn war. Pf ace, Have peace one with another. Love as brethren : be pitiful, courteous, not ren dering evil for evil, or rail ing lor railing. Gd hath called ns to peace. Follow after love, pati ence, meekness. Lay aside all malice. Be ready to make war One Willi another. If on your side, love as brethren: be void of pity and courtesy If opposed to you. and ao all the In Jury possible. Our call Is to drill and practice for success in war. Be quick to hate, and proud In overcoming an enemy, Take up malice, and, If necessary, steal, burn, starve, malm, and I 111. Be full of vengeance. Ki arva mil 1 , .... ,.... anA A venire not yourselves. If thine enemy hunger, feed hlni; it he IhlrBt, give cut off his supply of water, him drink. Let nothing be done Effect everything through slrlie or vain through strife and up Slory. bold the glory of war. The servant of ths Lord Subvert the ten corn will not strive, but be tnandments, the beatl gentle with all men. tudes. and the teaching and example ot tbe"meek aud lowly Jesus. : How does practice comport with profession? Truly, "the Lord doth (not) build thit house, and they (do) labor In valu who build it." ''Our love aud our faith" need practical application before we can slnar "All hall the nower nf .Tenia' Dame," except to convict ourselves of hypocrisy, anu seea. 10 ueturune ilia power ana glory. Trie true Christ is not in war or in Institutions which matte warriors. "Let us escape the rock on which other great republics have split. Let us Cbrlstlanizeourclvillzatlon." This will neither build military academies nor educate our vouth as soldiers. At the very moment when we most neeu orain power and tne instruction of the true academy, we trust our fate to passion and powder. From Europe we hear the cry "Dis armament and Arbitration." Let America re spond, Amen. A, H. L. Philadelphia, 8th month 29, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Ivor additional local itkmb skb outside pases. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE, Tit First Quarterly Meeting Lectures on "The Transition Era In Systems of Education," by Ilsv, Jesse II. Jones, of Sew York, and on "Physical Exercises,1 by Dr. Dlo Lewis, of Boston. SPECIAL REPORT FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.) Yesterday afternoon the Musical Fund Hall was nearly tilled with teachers and their friends, the occasion being the first quarterly meeting of the Philadelphia City and County Teachers' Institute. George I. Rlche, President of the Institute, presided. George Yeaper acted as Secretary. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Eev. Alfred Cookman. The Treasurer, William Sterling, submitted lis report, by which It appears that he has received annual dues to the amount of $506, and $30C0, the proportion of the appropriation made by the Legislature, in all $3500. The expendi tures were $167 61, leaving a balance of $3338-39. The Business Committee repoited that ar rangements are being made to have a course of five lectures during the cominiriwinter. The minutes of last meeting were read and app. .Ted. LBCTCKB BY BIV. J. H. JONES. TJnrlng formative teologlcal periods or the earth's history, when, through age alter age, chaos was slowly developing Into order, there was doubtless another which the spectator, gazing from alar upon the flux and reflux oceans, aud the heaving and subsiding of continents could see at the same moment, the old Worn-out epoch waning, sinking, dying aud the new, fresh epoch growing, emerging, and strengthening. These t wo processes were simultaneous not only, hut Intermingled. The thriving young era could be seen thrusting Its powerful roots through and through the eflete structures about it, corroding them to a speedier death bv its superior lite forces, eating them un and assimilating their substance to Its needs, thus, by the very death it caused, growlrg tbrlltler to cause lajg'r, swilter, and, in the end, exterminating deutb; and to complete ana crown the bolder, reconstructing Into new and higher forms 01 beauty the decomposing i ateiials upon which it was living. In national affairs there are similar geological periods with corresponding eras of change: and the common view among us is surely well-lounded, that our nation Is passing through such ao era. The great Ri bullion, begun in battle, and still continuing lu more peaceful ft-rms, Is no quarrel of Individuals, as when mouarca, lead nations to war. but is the strug gle of two peoples made diverse aud hostile by tue education of generallous. In these two peoples, more over are. Incarnated two systems of social Hie, thai most tenacious aud persistent of all lorius of human organization; and this struggle la the wrestle for cmestious between them. The result Is no louicer doubtful. One can hardly fall to see that the young, vigorous, and Incomparable superior social system based upon universal freedom and political equality of all men, Is steadily aud with accelerating swiftness disintegrating its opponent, that relic ol feudal barbarism, the ferocious, yet eeif oeslroylng despotism ot an aristocracy bused upou slavery, Is eating up the materials of which it was composed, and is already beginning to transform those materials Into the tortus of a new aud uuacc da tum ed beauty. But eras at ci change occur in other departments of Simian Hrtlvltv alnn: and lu times or Kreal national uuvulslon these changes are more general and rapid ti.an they cau be at kuy other period. This Is natu ral. When, in relation to the weightiest public ques tions, the opinions aud plans which the acceptance ol generations hoa niude venerable, and caused to be revered", are suuileuW duslied to the earth, and shivered like brittle glass, then failure brings lino doubt ull other questions, however seemingly well settled. As the hearing of one awakened at ntiiht by the .irowliug of robtiers In his house Is palufuly uiimIiKo i,t svorv aruud. whether made by the Intrudi-iB or not, so in ie etloits ot Rrreal national agitation, the popular mlml i keenly alive to the exainlpatlou of other praoltoal topics, us well os thOBe Involved In the main issue. Having he.no suddenly awakened froni a repose lu which they had faucled ilmumelve secure, to the knowledge, that the were deceived lu the most lai .i .r. inniied to tuvee'laale uliuiy other conclusion's hlibrrio accepted without inquiry, er conclusions hliberio aecapitu wu iikii inquiry, .which are now subjected to asuurchlug lOruliuy, dissolved aud analyzed by a U orongn, remorse scilticlsm ImpoHMiie befove. This aculanaaa and but re 1 ... I1Ic1m.ii IVllllfM.1 --..-I i..... ni mi ml. ninnor. not merely a nick ens oonular sein-e to the apprehension i.l past mistakes, but as well to the appreciation or new truth. When a peo ple areeager to know the worst, they areequally eairer to know the remedy: and this being presented, they seize upon It with a readiness which aslonlshfs olteu. tines even the warmest frleuds ot the measure. Keei.lr conscious of lormer defects, craving the truth which shall supply their needs, their attention Is alive to their new experience and when there H placed before thm afoot In which the new and needed truth Is fitly narrated, they apprehend It, they tell It to others, the views of It spreads like wildfire through ii,. nation, ai d as swiftly us posslnle H Is uivenahy adopted. iiut those supremer moments of rhaune. when tne popmar neart, waxen under the glowol a great commotion, easily Bed enperiv receives the new lu'presslon, are never -....i.m u iMu.nf. liinir mtrlmlH nf nrui nratlon. Pioneer iniiids have been thinking and planning and working I.. riu,.nru i, Inline ini,,l,Mrve,i:iiv the multitude, these li.it uiiinrers liave tolled, and at lennlh Mie work Is m ni.h.ii vri...ni lien., ma interested lu It and slve It a h in, k form '1 l.us is it lettrt, and Us accuracy and ,l...in.'ei,ft,.H verified. Tin n from alar, even from J ,i.u I., ,,, uiavhai). some liioUKUitul, wie, pro fimnrt uilnil catches a glluiue of It, discerns THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1867, Its worth, ad Innusuratea It at hntoe. The moment Is I'pporiune. i ne pnfiular mind, dull a little wlillenso, bus bei n thoroiighly awakened by a great piibllo emergency. It quickly ai predates and accepts the fait which calmly sisnds before It, and the obscure tOller Of VfarS And Ih. Ilirmcilitriil M-laa tirr.fi.itn Imaidnator ere set by other seneratlons In the front rank of the benefactors or mankind. What I have thUS SIIRROSted to lOU In ff.n.r.l term hu hoan nue experience (luring the lew years Just past, with re- "-minis ui etiucHiiun. in tuis, our rational geologlo era of chanse, and durlnit that con II let, so sweeping and Imperious lu Its fenpe and manners, and so absorbing In Its Inte rest, characterized as It has been by such atrenin dous display of forms, and by such Immense and thorough-going changes, it was not si rmr turn, tnn dust aud dm, the smoke and roar, did tor a lime largely shutout irom the public eye and ear subor dinate changes, such as were uuohiruiively going on wilb relerenre to ttie Instruction (l our youth. Hut now the attention ol all earnest educator has b-.m drawn to tbe fact, and eager minds In every part of our laud are watching the progress ol eveuts with carelul Interest. Jl.v a seemliiK chance, vet It was no channa. Oml'a band was In It. it occurred that, while the nation Wnsclnwlng at the white beat with war. a lact was established, a new system ot teaching was Inaugu rate a ctiange irom the old methods wan initiated, which bids fair to rt Volutlon'r.e popular thinking and practice wltn reterence to the questions which per tain Hintm, luai onu living, esiaiiiisued Inct has cast doubt nrton the mill s of centurion v bai rnn. Urn ed doubt already east; yea, bas become a power lul menace; yes, has prophesied their deihronement. in an inav periams to teaching it Is evident that an Old and venerable seoloirlc nnrind la irnlnir mil mi, I & l ew and far superior period Is coming In. And as lu vegeaoie cueurisiry, so here also, the lucomlUK perlol. mm i oiifiei lur ine iu, ve-, corroding, uest roving , anu livlrgupon the old. that the good wnlch entered Into the otd Is being eliminated by these forces and built up Into new aud higher tonus of beauty and value. Iu me Uiiuni, oi luese cnauget we are now living, aud Ihey have beuun. tbev are nroizrHHinn. thav will on consummated. Let us then, tor the present hour. stand uloof from tbe world In our lmairinatlon. und survey thtee geological eras of change with impartial gaze. To an audience attending In such a mood 1 wuuiu announce as my tneine, " t he transition era In methods of education." J low It has come to pass, or why It has come to pass, need not here be asked or answered, but certain It is that within a few ve.irs the subject of education- tbe whole Question ot tne duties of socleLv in l. vom n hub lenjieu huu utmii,ion anu assumea proportions wuiuu ine centuries oi iiuuian nistory before can not equal, wuninavery recent perl m! Americans nave awanenea to tne lact mat lust now man's greatest work for the elevation of his race is to pre pare and put In operatlou acompreheuslve, complete, iu,'iuRvi njniviu ui uuivHntiu euucaiion, so mat eveiy individual shall have an opportunity to attain the highest Intelligence and thinking power of which uti is cnuauie, ine speaaer continued co Discourse in the sime brilliant laiiEUase lor an hour, characterising Lhb BjBiem ui euucaiiou in mis couniryi wmcu is now rapiuiy possiuR away, as a mongiel, hybrid mallor- mation, and that its parts were more incongruous than were even those ot'C'entaur.OnUln, or Cherubim. Ue closed bis highly Interesting and Instructive lecture as follows: Teachers of America, be alive to tbe Instinct and aspirations of the age, and never let your vision be bounded by the near horizon ot dally duly: .but soar, soar into tbe pure upper ether, aud observe, comprehend, deeply sympathize with, rejoice In every step of human progress, aud whether you prepare and present tilting food for the growing mind of the child, or train our youth In those mental gymnasia by which, mental muscle Is toughened and mental hands are made skilful for the arena of real life, or whether you ueiuuK io tuat smau ana most auvancea oana wno, In life's Colli-seuin, are snuggling by criticism, by Instruction, by inspiration to exalt mankind. He worthy ot your high vocation. The hopes of a world are with you. Dlsnppolut them not. Ue pure, be enthusiastic, be strong. Yours are tbe Atlanteun BDouiaers upon wuicn mankind rests. Hear It bravely, Tbe work of the Individual mnvseem inmimlHrain so does that of the coral Inseiit; but your aggregate vim no a tieiiecteu Humanity, uu lorward last uu regretiui glances at the waning nj'iem you lire leaving oenina. The grow ing good Is before you. Achieve it. Bead the signs oi tne times anu leainuods lessons In them. Seize upon ine new ana true laeas wuicn are presented, biudythem. liigest them. Work them out. Apply them in your owu war. Have faith in the truth .ml in man; and a final and complete reward even, iu this wui ia, aimii at lengtii ue given to your luuors. LKCTU&E BY PI0 LEWIS. Dr. Lewis vt as then Introduced. Be said he would occupy a short space ol tune lu speaking of the nerves, oi wuicn mere were lourKinus: i ne nerves ol assimt latlou, of motion, or feellug, aud of special sense. 1 he nerves; ot assimilation are found mostiv in the back part of the body. Their business Is to lake the material which goes In the mouth and communicate it io tne various parts oi lbs body; when it Is worn out it is sent off. The speaker then cave an elaborate explanation of me oiner nerves, tie exuiuiteu specimens ol fishes' bud's, and man's ear. Man has three ears the outer the middle, and the lower ear. In regard to the wax which is lu tne ear, it performs a very important ollice Persons are liable, by puttlag their fingers it to their ears, to destroy the bearing. Tbe speaer lominutu at some lengtn, explaining ine aitierenl portions of tbe ears, and related several anecdotes by way of illustration, which brought forth peals of lauumer iroui tne auaience. ue uiso gave practical illustrations or new war system or gymnastics. A resolution that a cormtttee be appointed. of which Mr. Robert Miuphey should be the Chairman, to arrange for musical exercises at tne meetings of the institute, was passed. Tbe following was referred to the Business Committee: H'ifTf os, large number of the teachers of the l'ubllo Kchoois or i-niiaueipma nave great inincuiiy la managing their finances while their salaries are so low lu uroDorllon to the cost of living, owing In port to the payment of their salaries being made iiiiarterlv: and ' Wht rnts, iu all other parts of the State, and ot the Tnited (states, excepting only, It Is believed, three or four cities, teachers oi Public Schools are paid monthly; therefore Ji'tulvnl, That tbe Teachers' Institute respectfully request the Hoard of Controllers of l'ubllo Schools of the i lrsl School District of Pennsylvania to so order that the said Teachers or the Public Schools uader their control may, after the current year, be paid monthly. Xeioli f 'l, That tbe officers of this Institute be and they are hereby instructed to bring this subject belore the Controllers; and, in cose it should be thought that legislation may be required for the end proposed, to make the necessary application to the Legislature at its uext session. At 6 o'clock a recess was taken until 8 o'clock, TUB XVEXINO SESSION. The assemblage In tbe evening exceeded the one In the af ternoon, when Iir, Lewis delivered a lecture upon the subject of the eye. REFVBLICAN MeETISG IJf THE TWEKTY-SlXTH Warp. A large mass meeting of the Republicans ot the Twenty-sixth Ward was held last eveulug at Kater Hall, General Kd win K. Biles presiding. The following resolution, among othets, was passed: Jiaulvtd, liy tbe Republican citizens of the Twenty sixth Ward of ths city of Philadelphia, In mods meeting assembled: mat, w use Jin, u, UUUID7, nuu vuuiJii;ucuniTQ language, A norew Johnson bas proved himself a stupendous fraud upon the American people; and while his constant Intemperance, lying, and black hear led treachery are powerless to prevent the har vesting of the fruits of tbe war, yet we feel that the whole nation. North aud fsoutb, will experience a nappy sense oi relief when, lu the coming Beaalou of Congress, he shall be impeached, convicted, and lor gotten. After passing the resolution, Hon. Charles O'Neill was introduced amidst great applause. Ue stated that he would confine his reuiarksto one of the resolutions that had Just been read, that of tendering thanks to the members of Congress from Pennsylvania tor their devoted and able championship of ihe cause of truth, justice, and buuiau liberty, i'or them he would say that there were none who wrought with more regard to me Interest of their constituency than they did, y ot lie had been confronted with the question, why did you not do so aud so why did you not take all the power from the man who now filled- the Presidential chair by acciut ntT To such people he would answer that everything that could be done without overstep ping the Constitution bad been dona to contract the power or ibis dangerous man. In spite ofr.il the laws, be has still exercised tbe power, as Commander-in-Chief, to remove Uheridan and Hlcklea. He refused to allow the lormer to report to Washington, but ordered hlni West, but Ueueral Urant has seen tit to call him. to Washington lor con sultation. - . . Hon. Galnsha A. Grow, ex-Bpeakpr or theHousa of Representatives, was the next speaker. He charged the responsibility of the late war upon the Democratic party, whom he considered false to llbeny aud the rights ol man, aud an unsafe depository of the will of the people. Alter alluding to the course of tbe Re publican party during the war, be closed oy paying a glOWina irinuie iu tuw uciu iwiui .wu- dt-red by ihein during the war. the meeting was lurtuer auureanvu uy uouvrni j. i. Owen, Colonel Uiveu, aud Mr. i homos M. (Jo'emnu. A I the conclusion of the speeches, the meeting ad journed with around ot cheers for the whole Repub lican ticaeu Tax Rate. The City Controller Las bo nearly completed the estimates for Isss. that he ex pects to lay them before the Finance Committee of Coiuicils on Monday, the fid Inst. 'I he indications are UiatTubout t,(iuo more will be asked fur than was de manded for the present year, which would make the total sum ot expenses for IstiS a little over 17,000,000 The Board of Revision are of opinion that the assessed value of tbe real aud personal properly uuder tbe new assessment win not reach much beyond tHMi,fl00,WK.i; therefore, to meet the estimates mails bv the heads of the various departments, Ihe new rale of MVS uaiiuut UB iwii m.u f i mi uu bll SlUU, UU1HSS COUU ells reduce U estimates as now uiude. IIobbe Shoerb' Absociatioit. A meeting of ie Employing Horse Bhoers' Association of liil. the delphlawas held lail evening at Finn, Ken's. Sixth sir. et, oeiow ninu. juhu ..,.uugu, presiuent, in the , 1 he following are tbe prices agreed upon for work performed In it i fit-rent shops: Horse shoes, per set, 1: inules, from i &n to8, ac ordlns to also, but In noi.ase Itss than t2 so: Dar snoes, in an cases, ueubie pnoe; leathers and dressing, 25 cents per toot extra; re- moving, hair-price; removing mm suarpsutng, not leas than U cents extra, and lu no cose shall auy animal be shod lor less thou l 50. An election for omeers Uien took place, after which ths lueeliiig Atljuuruttd. ' '- Alt. Bcekftt ciyes his farewell entertaln- n frit at Assembly Kulldlngs to-night. Iln will be niatd by Miss Helen Nash, In a very pleosaal pro grama.. In libs than one wiik the grand distribu tion of presents among the shareholders of tne Riverside Institute will lake place. The event Is looked forward to with great Interest, and much anxiety Is manifested by those Interested. In regard to the lucky one that will be fortunate enough to recelye the first present, worth MO.OOO. There are mony other valuable pre sents, worth as high as 20,01K), J 18,000, $15,000, 10,000, tS.OOO, and so on, down to J50. Etoli shareholder not only receives a handsome steel' plnte engraving at the time of his purchase' but Is guaranteed for each share of stock held one present, which may be oue of the most valu able mentioned In thellst. Circulars coutalntng tbe schedule of presents can be had on appli cation at the Principal Office, No. 1225 Chesuut street. Cheap Soap! Good Soap I Natrona Refined BsponiBer or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound lor superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds of Soft Soup for one ceit. Every family can make their own Soap. All varieties of Soap as easily made as a cup of colToe. Is a new concentrated lye for making Soap, Just dis covered In Greenland, In the Arctic teas, and Is com posed mainly of alumlnate of soda, which, when mixed with refuse fat, produces the beat detersive Boap In tbe world. One box will make 175 pounds of good fort Boap, or Its equivalent In superior Hard Koap. Retailed by all druggists and grocers In the United States. Pull recipes with each box. Dealers can obtain H wholesale In cases, each containing 48 boxes, at a liberal discount, of all the wholesale grocers and druggists In all the towns and cities of the I'nlted States, or of CLIFFORD PEM11ERTON, General Agent. Pittsburg, Ta. WeHaveIt Is the nsn eof a preparation that positively makos the hair grow1. WKIIAVEIT Positively removes Dandruff. WEIIAVEIT Positively restores the hnlr to its natural color, WEHAVJE1T Is not a Dye, WEITA VEIT Its application is a real pleasure. WEHAVE1T Is delightfully perlnmed. WE1I AVI'ilT Is cooling and beneficial to the Head, WEIlAVKir. This name was adopted from the fact that It Is the onl article ever known to stimulate a healthy con dition of the scalp, and to actually produce a new grcwlh ot Hair. Tbe proprietor bas experimented with all the articles ottered io the public for these purposes, and find that they close up the pores ol the f-CHlp, and thus prevent, rather than promote, tbe growth oi the Hair. - WFHAVEIT Is offered with tbe greatest confidence In Its beneficial results. WEHAVEIT Is prepared only by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, No. tsm Brondway. New York, and No. 104 frotith Tenth street, Philadelphia. Price 60 cents per bottle, bent by express to any addrtsa. bold by all Druggists. Important to Buyers of Hosiery Goods. Messrs. Cook & Brother, No. 53 North Klghth street, claim to be the only firm In Fhiladel delpbia keeping all grades of Hosiery at Jietail who import their own goods. They feel assured 1. Tbat by avoiding the profits and commis sions Imposed In the ordinary course of trade, they save their customers at least 25 per cent. Z Tbat they have tbe quality of their goods under complete control, nsing tbe best yarns, and employing the best workmen in their manufacture. 8. That, having direct access to European markets, they cau keep a more complete stock than if dependent upon purchases made here of foreign goods. A call from the reader la solicited at their Store, No. 53 North Eighth street. A v-. n. n "I IT . T 1 T-'T' . lTf, ivil TvTT-ir.TlT- nrillA 111 intlllliaiiu., " inin-in- rAncb, colds lead to the greatest destruction of tinman life, mainly because a cold is too often considered a very ordinary, trifling n flair, Just" as well leltto go as it came, anu nance sys tematically neglected, until a simple, curable a flection is cenverted Into a serious and gene rally fatal pulmonary disease. The more pru dent, aware that a violent cough or cold shonld never be trilled with, but on the contrary, taken care of from Its lnclplency, promptly make wse of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a curative which has sustained its reputation for over thirty tytxr fti A rnm.d y I - y .tno.-io.. to exert a most beneficial Influence on all the bronchial and pulmonary organs. (Sold by all druggists. Holiowavb PiLLa. UeDility and Languor. Tn rpinnvn ths ceuse and prevent the effects is the true theory on which the treatment by i i.naA iMDftiMnM io fminrlerl. TiAncruor arises I from debility, and debility from impoverish ment ol the Diooa or aerangenueui, oi mo uigon tlve organs. If from tbe latter, the Pills are the best tonic medicines in use, and for their puri fying and sanative properties they stand un equalled. For sick headache, nervous disor ders, enervation, Indigestion, and depression of spirits, they are tbe only remedy. Sold by all Drugglsts. Baxk or Boots and Shoes. The particular attention of tbe trade is called to the large sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, eto., to be sold by McClelland fc Co., Auctioneers, at their store, No. 506 Market street, on Monday morning, September 23, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Car advertising. Inside signs executed nnnn plflss in the highest style of the art. Price $12 per annum, or 10 for $100, including sign and frame. . JUTEKHATlUHAii aumsiroiau uu,. No 44 B. Third street, second story. . -nr T wu.l r IN tt tJONFltUTlOlNO. o,b uouijo iridoiimuo. No. 1037 Spring Garden street, can be obtained foreign fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as well as a fine assortment of confections. Jenkins la worthy of a call. o. Byron Morse's Dining Rooms. No. 902 and 904 Arcb street, for ladles and gentlemen, are now the popular resort for those In search of good dinners. Visit them. T,on experience has made Relmer's Gal lery, Second street, above Green, the attraction to lovers of good photographs. Six cards, or one large picture, $1; twelve Ferrotypes, 50 cents. MODEL SnOTLDEK SEAM SHIRT MANUFAC TORY. ATTMClNTIRE & BROTHER, tMcIntire & Bkother, No. 1035 Chesuut street. No. 1035 Ohesnut street--gf Gkover A Baker's Highest Premium Sow ing MachlneSjNa 730Cbj)iut street. Jones A Thaqheb, Printers, 510 Minor St. iiryFAix OVEBO0AT9 and Boits. Atl'tlill Otcrcinit and SuiM. M iTMUl OverrotiU and .Sii. MM'iuU tnei'coau und i,utlf. Fmhlonnhle. nnd 7ip."?njl Fwhitu.ttileunA Cheap. J'ihioiuihte ok! (Vi-tp.- ft i'axhioiuibt aiul C'htau.'d ttfT Our preparation for full and winter have t,ern t -on tne farm ft tra'e. and tve, are ;mno readu with the UiTtirit and Uu vtxt stark at Merit and iioyi Cluihino Jf tvtr qtftrtd tn Fliilndelphia. Wanamakkh A Rrowv, The Lai uut Vtntliing House, Oak llatl. The eorner ot Sixth and Marktt street. MA.RIIIED. HICKMAN SEARCH. On Monday evening, Hep. tember ltf, lt)7. at tbe resldeuce or the bride's parents, by the Rev. Samuel lfnrlmrow, Mr, J AM KM W. HICKMAN to Miss ANNIE J., only daughter oi O. J. Search, both of this city. STRTNGE LINKER. On the evening of ths loth Instunt. at the residence or the bride's father, by the Rev. William Cut heart, assisted by the Uev. B. T. String. Mr. JOHN H. STIUNUE to Miss LIZZIE, daughter ot William Linker, Esq. DIED. CROSSIN".-On tbe 19th Instant. JAME9 CROSSIN, aited 47 years. The relaLlVM and Frlanrin nf thn fnmfliv .M AMnAit. Ii'ly Invited to atteud the funeral, from his lata real- 11 uruur, ru. 8.S Alounlaln BlrMi-L. atniva Murrls. on Hun- ? duy aiteruoon at 1 o'clock. Service at the Church of I 'I'i-' ? ADb -"In Boston. September 18. Mr. GIBBS ORTIi EDDY, aged 0 years t months and t - I HOFFMAN. On IV,- liv.w In.l.nl A T TI V Tt T TU IT Xll''Ii'M AN, in the 34th year of her age. "J he relatives and friends of the family are respect- mij luTivru w aiirud the ruueral. rroul uer taut real' dence, in Main Strout.Ur maoiowu, on Hupday morn lug al (o'olo:k. . OTTFRHON. On the 17th Instnnt, fit the rentrtonee of tils non, Jamrs ( lerdnn. Jr. In the cltv of Philadel phia. Rev. JAMi uXIEKSaN, In tne 7ltb yearof Lis age. P.OCHK.-On ths With Instant,, MILES ROCHE. "Vheeiatfves and frlonds of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilience. No. 8i4 Cross street (l-,lhth street, below Dlckcrion), on Monday morning at 8t o'clock. Mass at the church ot tbe Annunciation. Interment at the Cathedral Cemetery. KCOTT. On Thnrortsy alternoon, the Pith Instant, Mrs, KAHAII tCOTT, relict of the late Joseph Boott, In the78d year ol her asn. . Her relatives and friends, and those of the family, Sie respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Newtown, Uucks county, on Sun day, the 22d Instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. VINYAM). On the 20ih Instant, JAMES VIN YA 1U, InHhe with year ot bis age. The relatives and friends ol tne family are respect fully Invited to attend the Mineral, from his late resi dence. No. 2's bblppen street, on Monday afternoon at R o'clock; To proceed to Monument Cemetery. MAltlftE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine iVewt tee First Page. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Bps Risks. 8U.f,HHTB... B'41'Monir Rises. 11-46 6 6M iiieH WiTliB... TIL PHILADELPHIA BOARD Of TRADE. WH.mamC.Kknt, 1 THOMAS K. ABMMKAD, VUOMTKLT COMatlTTES. CHABi.K W HKkLlta, J UUVlt.UaCMX8 UJT UCKAN IIKA11KHI, FOR AMEKICA Fritland Llverpool...Jew Yo l0a- tila('gow....New Yo Jtnrusaia lluuiburg...New Yo ork....M Sept. 4 ork.. -wept, e ork ..SeuL 7 1 iiesiu Llverpool...Kew York Hent. 1 Ontario. Clmbrla, ,.. Liverpool...Boston ..Mo()t. 7 Hamourg...New York ,.6epu 14 FOR EUROFK. ...New YorkHavre New York...Llverpool., ...ew Y"ork...Llverpool. ...Mew York...01asgow... ....Mew York...llumhurg. Europe m.. Helvetia Cot London, t Hienonia , Sopt, 21 ........Hepu 21 ...... .Se,t, 21 ....... -topi. 21 Clu.brta ,.epl. 21 Malta New York...Llverpooi Sept. 2 j.uri pe New York...Havre..... Sept. 21 C.ol"Vv ashlugtonMew York. ..Liverpool -ept. 25 llecle ew York...Llverpool....n Sept. 25 Miniitsola New York...Llverpool .ciept, 25 Iieutschlaud New YorK...Uremen... Sept. 2K C. ol Paris ....New Y01 k...Llverpool ...Sept. 2 l.i glaud.. New York.,.LIverpool .-,(111. 2S Iowa ,.M........New York...(41asgow... Hept. 28 Arago .....New York. ..Havre Hept. 2S Sellona .New York...Loudou.... SnpU 2S C. Of Antwerp.. .New York. ..Liverpool ..OcU S OOAISTW1SE, DOAI Ko TIC, ETO. J.W. Everman.l'lillada Charlestou.............Sept. bantlago deCubaNew York...han Juan Hept. 20 Oen. Oiant .New York..New Orleans. ........Hept. 81 Juniata .Phllaoa .New Orieans..........HepU 21 Rising Htar New Vork...ARpiuwalL..........HepU 21 Wyoiijiiig.....Plillada Havaunah Hept, 21 Slarlposa.........New York...New Orleans Hept, 21 Havana New York. ..Rio Janeiro.......... Hept. 22 Ouidmaftar New Y'ork...Rlo Janeiro........Hept. 23 Morro Casllo.... New York... Havana Hept. 20 Alliance Phllada Charleston Hept. 2S H- Hudson Phllada Havana. Oct. 1 Malls are forwarded bv every steamer In the reirular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenslown, except the Canadian line, which call at l onoonderry. T he steamers lor or irom tne conti nent call at bouthampton. CLEARED TEHTERDAY. Steamship Juniata, Hoxle, Havana and New Orleans, Philadelphia and Southern Mall Hteamsbln Co. Bteaiiisulp W yomine, Teal, bavannah, Philadelphia auu Bouineru man oieanismp tjo. Sccr J. R. Juva, Little, Charleston, J, O. dt O. S. Rep pller. I3chr Ida Mav. Erlsco. Portland. Lennox A Bureess. Hi r Millville. Renear, Millville. Wbitall. Tatum A Co. ht reiurah, Joues, Baltimore, A.Uroves. Jr. Brig Matilda, for Barbados, was cleared by John B, Heyl dt Co. not as before. ARRIVED YESTERDAT. Bchr Argus Eye, Townsend, 6 days from Boston, wltn tnase. to u. a. niecson K co. bebr barah and Mary, Truaz, 1 day from Dover, with grain to J. Barrett, bchr Tycoon. Cooper. I day from Smyrna creek with Drain tn J. I. Kewlev At CO. Hchr Clayton and Lowber, Jackson. 1 day from Smyrna, with grain to J. L. Bewley dt Co. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, 13 hours Irom Baltimore, wllh nwlaa In A. TirnVM. JP. Steamer Millville, Renear, 24 hours from New York. .ltl, niilaa In W liltitl I . HRllim A(!fl. Steamer E. N. Falrchlld, Trout. 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer Tacony. Nichols. 24 hours from New Yorlc, With mdse. 10 W. Ai. jiaira ct co. AT OTT A R A NTT VSl Pteamshlp Hendrlck Hudson, Howes, from Havana 17tu lusb, wun sugar, eic, 10 a. yvhiwou tntMnniNDA Ship Ore v Eagle. Cheesebrough, for Baltimore, sailed iroiu iuu Janeiro 261U Ult. steamship Saxon, Matthews, hence, at Boston yes terdav alternnnn. Barque Neverslnk.Glbbons, for Philadelphia, cleared m xew 1 ora yesieruay. Brig Geo. Burnham. McLellan, hence tor Portland atlud from Unl.m lsi.li lnKt. Airig w. wolsh, Slrobrldge, for Bpain, isura from Genoa 81st ult, Schr Cherub, Layman, for Newport, Del., sailed from Oeoreeiowu Itith Inst. schr M. McNeil, Snow, for St. Marys, sailed from 6avannab 17th Inst. Scbr C. Holmes, Holmes, hence, at Georgetown 19th Instant. schr M. Hunter, Ord, hence for Portland, at Salem 18th Inst. . Schr Peter Lyle, Jehnson, for Wilmington, Del, cleared at Baltimore 19th Inst. .... Schr I. C. Hertz. Grey, hence, at Salem 17th Inst. Steamer New York, Marshall, for Philadelphia, sailed Irom Georgetown 19th Inst. EXTRA QUALITY OF SMALL AND STttONG Brass Padlocks, aud a very lair assortment ol lion Padlocks, of varying "ahaw No. 835 Eight Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. REBLE, DOUBLE AND SINGLE! PLATED Spoons ai d Forks of the best quality Nickel or German silver or Albata metal, are for sale at the Hardware Store of T HUMAN A SHANV, No. 8S6 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. E YOUR OWN POLICE, BY USING strong wrought Iron Belts for outer doors, aud a variety ol neat Brass and Plated Bolts and Door Chains for chamber doors, and a Watchman's Rattle a. a mean, of alarm. '""RU MAN7 SHAW. yo. 835 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. wj WARBUBTON'8 improved venti- lated and Easy-fitting DRESS HATS (patented), nail the approved fashions of tbe season. CHEHNDT jtreet. next door to the Post Offlos. V 1 Street, S JONES, TEMPLE 4 CO., rABHIONABLE H A TT IB 8, , n. 1 , ktiu,iu u . ..... r First Store above Chestnut street. 4 8 FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HA ITER, 11 m5p No. 7 S. SIXTH Street. LAND WARRANTS AND COLLEGE SCRIP wanted.-Hlghest priots paid at . 9 16 6t No. 60 S. THIRD Street. PA T E N T E D. PAN To SUUUKfcD aw hTlt F.TI 1IIM from 1 to 6 Inches, at Mottet French hi earn liyeiug auu ouuunus, uu, NINTH Street and No. 76 RACE street. J09 8. 9 17J5p "LU BENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.- : . ,, r -r i r UT a TTTAV ITTJ AND h Cl iiUUiXO cll r.rv, n a a a awa.- mam 1.' IV' i 11 a 7"1T1 No. 102 8. ELEVENTH Btreet VHILADBI.PHIA Z2 8p T L. CItAGIN & CO., NO. 420 UUiU.uiiitcrj J., street General tkimmlsslon Merchants. cou- ., m n, i.i nn n.nii Ann inr nilih m. imwi-bl iiiniKo, w. iw.-, n'i...in 1. ,,i mv 1.-WI1 end I.lver. and Sper in oils, direct irom New Bedford, sole agents for the Eureka Company Machinery Oils. m T.t,'AirxvsH.EVEUY INSTRUMENT THAI I ) sclenoe and skill have Invented to assist the hearina In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior io others In Bse. at P. MADEIRA'S, NO. H TE to an; NTH Street, below Cheennt 8 6PI TDODtSERS'AND WOSrUNlIOLM'3 POCKET rV iMiuix pa.rl and Statf Handles, of beautiful T.u.h RODGER8' aud WADE HUTCH K K e RAZORS, and the celebrated LECOULTR& RAZOR .iiiuljAUM ..I Ilia H .1 Ht. n I1U.I II V. Rawire, Knives. Scissors, and Table Ontlery OrotinS and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. Hd TENT If Street, below cnesnnt. n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN El J UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHEH, JEW 6 V.PLATETH.NOlET0.,at , OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, ' Corner or THIHD and GASKILLbUeeui, ' ; Relow Lombard. W. B. DIAMOxSiDH .WATCHES, JEWELRY vnn sir w AT BEM ARK ABLY LOW PRICKS. nniFFITH'ft PACE. jjO. 600 ABtll STBEBI. wkw kTiLB riBE-risoor. BBITAHHIA WABB- ursE rDBKiwi" oooiws. , HITC'UK! UIEHMIIJS. S It's j AUCTION SALES. MCCLELLAND A CO (Hucosors to Philip Ford Co.), AUCTION EERH. No. 60S MARJ4 ET Street. SALE OF 1700 CA8KH BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS, ETO. On Monday Morning, September 23, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will se'J by catalogue, for rash. 17e0 caes Men's, Boys . and Youths' Calf. Kip. Kul, Buff, aud Wax Boots, Shoe, Brogans, Hal morals, etc Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses, snd Children's wear, to which the special attention of tbe trade Is called. ll8t SALE OF HCO CAPES ROOTS, BHOE3, BRO GANH, ETC. "in Tliiik-,l,ir sfiirnlnflr. Pept. 26, commercing at 10 o'clock, we will ed.)v Malniino for cash, ism, cases Men's, Roys', and Youths Pools, Shoes. llrotan, Balmorals, eic; also. Women s. Misses', and Children's wear, to which the special attention ol the trade Is called, I JOHN B. MYERS CO., AUCTIONEfcH Not, 281 and 284 MARKET Street. LAROE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER ELROPEAN DUY GOODS, ETC., On Mouday Morning, Sept. 23. at in o'clock, will he sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 700 lots of French, India, German, and British Dry Goods. V 17 dt LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF ROOTS, 8HOE8, IRA V IM-LilING 1IAON, t.IU, On Tuesday Morning, September 21. at 10 o'clock, will lie gold, on four months' credit, 2nuO packages boote, shoes, brogans, etc. of fiist-class cltv and Eastern manufacture. lul5t LARGE POSITIVE SALK O F BRITISH, FRENCH, GiLRAJLAN, ALU DUMfcSIIU Ultl GOVjUa). Ou four months' credit, On Thursday Morning, September 26, at 10 o'clock, emnraclug 1000 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. 9 20 t LARGE POSITIVE RALE OF CARPETING8, ETO. un t rioay morning, September 27. at 11 o'clock, on tour months' credit 2on pieces or Ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, cottau-e. and rag carpetings. 9 216t T M. GUMMEY A SONS. AUCTIONEERS. U No. & 608 WALNUT Street. Hold RegnlarSnles ot REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AI THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Handbills ol each property Issued separately. Its 0 Catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a par tial list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and ollered at private si.le. Sales advertised dally In all the dally newspapers. SALE ON MONDAY, Oct. 7. Will lnclude.br order of heirs, three-story Rrlck Store and four Brick Dwellings, B. E. corner of Twenty fourth and Caldwell streets, below Walnut. No. 726 Lombard street, three-story Rrlck Dwelling, with four Dwelllugs in the rear, ruunlug through to Cullen street. 0REAL ESTATE. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS' SALE. IHREE-SIORY BRICK DWELLING, and Four Dwellings In the Rear, No. 726 LOMBARD Street. On MONDAY, October 7, 1S67, will he sold at Public Sale, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at ths Philadelphia Exf change. All that certain lot or piece of ground, together with the Improvements thereon erected, situate on the south side of Lombard street, at the distance of 158 feet easlwardly from the east side of Eighth street. In the Seventh Ward of the city of Philadelphia; con taining la front on Lombard street 20 feet, and ex tending In depth, of that width, 98 feet, td Cullen street. Impiovements consist of a substantial three story Brick Dwelling, fronting on Lombard street; three two-story Frame Dwellings In the rear of tbe same, and a three-story Rrlck Dwelling frontlug on Cullen street. Subject to two yearly ground rents one of 30-00 aud the other of s.v3. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, Auctioneers, 9 21 s3t No. 608 WALN UT Street BY ORDER OF HEIRS. Estate or ROGER MCDONALD, deceased. J. M. GUMMEY it- HONS. Auctioneers. STORE AND FOUR DWELLINGS, TWENTY FOURTH Street, below Walnut street. On MONDAY, October 7, 18fl7. will be S' Id at Public Sale, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, All tbat certain lot or piece of ground, together with tbe Improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side ot Beach, now Twenty-fourth street, aud the south side of a 20 feet wide street called Caldwell street, between Walnut and Locust streets, in tbe Eighth Ward of the city ot Philadelphia, Containing In front or breadth on said Beach street 20 feet, and extending In length or deptb or that width on said 20 fust wldo mrent no feet to another 20 feet wide street. Imnrovements constat or a two-etory brick store and dwelling fronting on Twenty-fourth street, and three three-story Drick dwellings containing tnree rooms each, and one three-story brick dwelling coutalulug bix rooms, ironungon laiuweu Btreeb Clear of all Incumbrance. -J. M. GUMMEY A SONS. Auctioneers, 9 21 B3t No. 608 WALN UT street, TVf THOMAS A SONS, NOS. 139 AND 149 H. J)UUa'i l Hurwn. STOCKS, LOANS, ETC. On Tuesday. Sept. 24. at 12 o'clock noon, at ihe PhlladelDhla Ex change, will be sold to shares second ana Third Streets Passenger Rail way Company. 76 shares Union Passenger Railway Company. 1 share Academy of Fine Arte. . (oOCO Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Coal Company first mortgage bonds. t5000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Coal company consonoaieu. 36 shares Union Mutual Insurance Company, lbb shares Pennsylvania Company tor Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities. 1 9 21 2t PANCOA8T A WARNOCK, AUCTI0HEEES K0. 240 MARKET STREET. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, LINEN AIM u ixv S1ERY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETO. By catalogue. On Wednesday morning. Senlainber 9S pnmniAnriiiu at 10 o'clock. Comprising a large assortment of new aud desirable goods worthy of special attention. t9 1 8t THOMA8 BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHEoNUT Street; rear entrance JNO. uw eansuui street. GIRARD ROW. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., EIsvsKtb and Chesawt Streets. HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Bought at the Recent Depressed Prices. Shirting. Pillow. Phf etlng, and Table Linens. Table Cloths and Napkins, to match. WineClotbs, Doylies, Towels aud Towelling. Marseilles Uuilts and Toilet Covers. . Honeycomb. Lancaster. Allendale, Jacquard, and other spreaus. DOMESTIC MUSLINS AND 8HEKTINGt9, In all qualities and widths, at the lowest rates. Aouoaj HIB. EXCURSIONS. rr a. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 1J T-JirL penis- Chester or Hook. 10 cents. . Hir MONDAY, July 8, tbe steamer ARIEL MB KM. Returnlns, leaves Wilmington at '46 A. M nFare4toPWMlmlngton, 16 cents; "cnrslon Uckets cents. Fare to Chester or Hook. 10 cento. t im DAILY EXCOKSIONS TO mu rr"t. mlngton, iiei. un auu mi'-1 - 1a : will lu A Llmat Fare for the round trip tt,lrt t -healer and Marcus Hook.., Vor farther particular,, Cl BOARDING. PERMANENT BOARDING CAN BE II AD AT l?sr MEAT" SCHOOL LANE, five uilmnes .11I..;...., W;,rrTI.,wn Railroad. Boarders wt'J? "Sr.fZAir m. s at on. S 10 tuthsst- 1121 CIKAltD STREET, BETW HEN Market and Eleventh and Cliesuut and lis . A n,,lillin....iili iin S7raT.TOu;iet also, ew '''r,lS ;.Wi lor aad deliyne ooa- 'KllvSiW Of charge to all ) i Na. 420 PEAR Hireet. '. Below Third. and Walnut aud Doc. L'l .17 1 MAN1H1X. 1 U-ave second wharf above Arch Street daily at . it. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave M ARK.Il.1 , . . . . II, I ,, U ILfllU.l 1 Vfc' I Mfl. TV UMIiuSi"'-! - ' c . . Aai ";;"r.r."i3r.K0 cent Hi ceuur rrr rWir RMPEltH AND INVALID. 'VL1 h uTnwl res peot fnl ly calla the altentJoo Jhe,1Sfn J'tlJ? ak of Prima tnder and Pura of the puhl'o to ine "Jjhjg and gmieral family u.e-. Cider yi.-',L ;A,.1..W t,om all Iu.pa ma mediimi faculty as a sair AMUSEMENTS. Q1IES1SDT STREET THEATRE, TO JIOBItOW (ICSDAY) ETJCJJIKCI, AT 7X O'CXOCK, PREACHING BY EEV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE. Under the auxplcea ol the Y0UK0 MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, SubJect:-"THE JUDGMENT DAY." A cordial Invitation to all. It HORTICULTURAL HALL. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF PLANTS, . FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., SV TBI rPINNSYLVANIA HORTR'ULTURALHOCIETY, On TLESDA Y, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, Septen.ber 24. 5. and 2fl. from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.. Being the first Exhibition held In their new and magnificent Hall, on RKOAD, near Spruce street, w hich will be handsomely decorated and brlllllantly Illuminated tor the occasion; with a band of !muslo iu attendance every evening. Competition for premiums open to all. Contribu tions respectfully solicited, aud each contributor will be furnished with free tickets of admission. Tickets. 60 cents. Children. 26 cents. Season tickets (not transferable), (I. Members' tickets may be had from HENRY A. DREER, Treasurer, No. 714 CH ESN UT Street. xj. ii- JO.ACIU, xresiuous. A. W. nABntsoN-, Recording Secretary. 9 17 91 ACADEMY OF musi a ...Manager Lessee. XV. J. K. McDONOCGH. SECOND WEEK. of the most elaborate spectacle l I'll, li It j rii ti I.- 1 1 IV WTT TO I'VPV. X. V i ivviw i v . i ' i. i i . . ... "THE BLACK CROOK," PARTSTENNE BALLET TROUPE. Mad'lle PEP1TA, Mad'lle REOAL M AD1.LK TH8U AJlTOWKISU, PREMIER DANSEUSE ABSOLUTE, Tcgetner with the fsllowlng STARTLING TABLEAUX. Act I. THE INCANTATION SOKNiE, Act II.-THE CRYSTAL CASCADE. Never before attempted In tbls city. Actlll.-TUE 1LLUNINATED PALACE, WITH AMAZONIAN MARCH-40 YOUNG LA PTES. Act 1V.-GRAD 'TRANSFORMATION bVkSsE, Revealing the PAT.ACe'. flP 1K.W DROTO IN THE CORAL REALMS OF THE STALACTA, a scene for grandeur and beauty never before wit nesses in tnis cn-y. GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, Commencing at 2 o'clock. Doors open at IX. PRICES AS USUAL. CHANGE OF TIME. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Perlormauoe to commence arv.s, o'clock. The public are respectfully Informed that, In order to give tbe residents of adjacent towus an opportunity ot witnessing the gorgeous spectacle ot - , inn, iiijav .rv inwn, arrangements will be made with the different Ban road Companies to run Special Trains for the accom modation ot all wbo are desirous of enjoying this niBKtilllcent entertainment, which will close every evening at 10i o'clock, giving a l an opportunity of witnessing this truly magnificent spectacle, aud re- urn nonie ai a seasonnoie nour. viiusi Box Sheet open at LEEdt WALKER'SlMaslo Store, No. 7H CHEHNUT Street, and Box Otlloe at the ACADEMY from 10 until S o'clock-. Seats seenred Bix days in advance, eio extra charge lor reserved seats. TV IKS. JOHN DUKW'S ARCH STREET XYJL THEATRE. Begins at half-past 7 o'clock. , LABI Ut JLllA GREAT DOUBLE BILL. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Sept. 21, 1867, THE WOMAN IN WHITE. , AlSfcSh'Sicfc ....JULIA DEAN Water Ueartwilgbt ...........Mr. F. Law lor Count Fosco - --Mr. Walcot Concluding with the great drama Of ROB ROY. Helen McGregor.... ..............-...-JULIA JDKAN Rob Roy Mr. F. Law lor MONDAY Mr. E. EDDY as "JEAN REM Y." N EW CHESNPT STREET THEATRE. A GREAT RILL. . t THIS SATURDAY NIGHT ' Mr. and Mrs. W.J. FLORENCES ,.; POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF "CASTE." The Hon. George d'Alroy Mr. W. J. FLORENCE! Polly Fccles.. Mrs. W.J. FLORENCES To conclude with the favorite afterpisoe. IHE RETURNED VOLUNIEER. William Williams, 44uh P. V.. Mr. W. J. Florence MONDAY, ; ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. K-oor. NINTH and WALN DT. Begins at. , THJt LAST NIOHTS OF phakespeare's Fairy Spectacle. In Five Acts. Of with Its norivalled Benerv. Pinnram. tvwlnmaa. Accoutrements, triple Transformation Scene, ate- the whole constituting a nniiOrmiLv nr .YA.ii.nn. equalled In the production ot this or any other ulay. Chairs secured six days In advauce. THIRD GRAND MATINEE, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE: EVERY .EVENING AND SATURDAY Arifc.KJOON. GREAT COMBINATION' TROTTPW ... In Grand Ballets. Ethloplani Burlesques, ttongs, Dances, , .uivumum vjiuitHiMliClU, NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA SEVENTH Street, below Arch. HOUSE, L. V. TUNISONIaud n. PARSONS..-.. Proprietors SAMUEL S. BANFOBD... Stage Manager OPEN FOR TBE SEASON , j WEDNESDAY EVENINGr, Sept. 18. ; t ' wixa 8ANF0RD, ..'.'. EPH. HORN, . ,' , FRANK MOHAN, And the Largest and - - MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN TJLB world: : ' 1 ADMISSION TO THIS THE MOST MAGNIFI CENT HALL IN AMERICA: Parquette and Dress Circle aw cents Family Circle. 25 cents Private Boxes. ,f6ach nwww,inmwiii Seats can be secured in advance without Extra Charge. 18tf M-EW ELEVENTH STREET 0FEBA HOUSE, ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVB OHESNTJT. ' THE FAMILY BIIOBI OPEN FOB THE SEASON, , CARNCR OSS & DIXEY'S BIIKSTBELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, IH THUS " 1 " ' ' ' BAND ETUIOriAJT SOIBEEM. ' J. L. CARNC&Q&a Manager. B, F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. UX C O N C E R T HALL. Clii-oN UT STREET, AB'iVE TWELF'fH, iir IN 11 'lilM tXJNCERTlS. Encouraged by large and etitimsUuillo audiences, BLIND TOM ' will appear at the above Hall j wiu-sw RVEIiY NIGHT at 8 P. M, MATINEES, - EVERY' WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER JLVt"V . NOONS, AT tHO P.M. Admission, (to cenis. Children uudor 11,26 cents. Reserved beats, 76 cents. ' " Haloiiuy reserved or colored persons, JSO. l'r.'bets at Charles W. A.-'irumpler's Alualo Btorej N o, Chesuut street! also, at the Hall. IS tf rrulB N E T T 1 8" LAST TWO KIGUTS hi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AT ASSEMBLY BUILDINQ4, ' .' ' FAREWELL MATINEE . - Ou SATURDAY, at S o'clock. , ' . Last appearance, most positively, of , . " A LP. BURNETT, i ' .. ;jj ."Nasby" and "Nip aud Tuck." Doors open at 7; commence at 8. Admission, tjoo CliUdreu. lliio. g 4o " F.1 LYi K N E A H 8 AG O.. No. 831 MARKET Street. i kf n it o h A -ui i N E T 8. J ' . . Ul the Door. . t 11 tnths5p r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers