NUMBER CXXXVIII. A DIET fon MENTAL DYSPEP.TICB. AND A CURB .' FOB HY-FOtllONrRIA, HT-roOBIST, OB ANY COUFLAINT OF A BY OBDER. BY OUIt SKRIKS EDITOU. ALMANAC AND D1AKY. B30BT METKK-II.I.orHOAL OltSEllVATIONS TUB WKAK, FOR September. Mont dart Arrival of tlie Tgle FIro Com rnuy of Buflalo. They visit the dlirereiit IloiiB of the city, including i wu ones on the steps of the Merchants ex change. Tuesday, 17. Governor Geary waylaid and Kunired" at Antiflttin, alter L.?l ri uus piiHldy entertained and treated to sonio 'cold shoulder," with "Swuuu lixlns." Wednesday, J8. Grand Carnlval-de-Mllio held lu anticipation of the arrival of Umhop Wood home from Home, In the Arago, bat the thing proved n Nara-go, an regards the coming of the Dlshop. Thursday, 19. Mi'etinR of City Councils. A committee nppolnled to examine Into the complaints UKal'iNt the )ftte President of Glrard Collegu, aud see If ho refused the boys water melons, consequently cast.ng a waterinelonouoly feeling over tho orphans. Friday, ao. Arrival of General Hhorldaa In WHHhinRton In ft close carriage. This second edition of "Sheridan's Hide" was gotten up by Andy to counteract the uu liealthfuT ell'ects of the llrst, so colebraiod in song. Saturday, 1."?ERIF.S Column DAY. Adepu tatlou ol Glrard College Orphans wait upon the Editor, and ask him to come out uud pick eggs with them next Easier. THE PROCEEDINGS AT GIRARD COLLEGE. ACCOUNT OF THE REBELLION!! GREAT FIGMT BETWIXT THE MINORS AND THE M AJOR! The Boys Keduced to Submission, aud Uakert Beans aud Molasses. We are under the disagreeable necessity, right on top of the Antietam affair, of report ing the high-handed proceeding (so far as their hands could reach) of the orphans at Girard College. The object of this indignation among these wards ef the city, and which promises to give as much trouble as the First and Fourth Wards do to the politicians outside the College walls, seems to be to get rid of a Major Smith, whom the Trustees of the College, acting under the rules, placed over the pupils. It had been rumored about throughout the pantry and the steward's room, for some time past, that the orphans, being dissatin with being deprived of molasses with tl baked beans on Sunday, and with other m grievances, had determined to right t wrongs. This discontent manifested itsel a formal manner last Wednesday, no diJ emboldened by the lawless doings at Antiet by a publio meeting of the little orphans, the delivery of speeches and the adoptio resolutions, which made it unsafe for any to come on the grounds until the orphans all said their prayers and been put to which latter delicate duty is usually perfor ty the patriotic matron. The sun rose beautifully over the Colli walls on the morning of Wednesday thrusting its cheering and melting through the windows of the buildings, bl ing by its beneficent light all eyes, excep the marble ones in the statue of the Col founder one of which, by-the-way, had 1 blinded before the statue was made. No who awoke on that beautiful morning, inl the thickly populated and beautiful city gave busy life and joyous mirth to all on! its walls, was aware of the strife that going on within those marble halls, wher many discontented minds the previous li had dreamt and dwelt. Even the hard k in the shoe-strings were nothing as matte grievance in the minds of the inmates morning, and the long prayer lost m any c horrors. Deeper griefs lay in those little Btomachs, and after breakfast the college phy sician is reported to have said, after his usual morning examination of the orphans, "that many of them were too full for utterance." This state of things, of "course, could not long continue such overburdened souls must find vent somewhere. We shall pre sently see where they found it. To the rear of the main building, on an ele ,vated garden compost-heap, repaired these dissatisfied and revolutionary future Presi dents of the nation, and there raised the etandard of revolt. The matron beheld them from the third-story dormitory, and merely wiped her glasses. The cook, from her kit chen basement, 6aw them, and thought could he ever come to such a basement as that ? 1 The steward, from his pantry window, saw them, and urged them on by throwing dough nuts and large pieces of Bhortata-iQ-U1 leaders. The gardener even sat barrow turned upside down for a j . never uttered a protest. Thus tlj to be ripe for a revolt, even the 1 . stood upon upheaved with emoU beinff thus propitious, the porter L, not being yet awake, the meeting was pro ceeded with. Tim Simmons was called to the wheelbarrow a3 President, and Dorey Haw kins and Sandy Jones were chosen Secretaries, to provide resolutions and to report to City Councils for their action on the coming Thursday. Kill Lee and Bob Birdsell then said that Tim fchould make a speech before it got too hot, the thermometer now being rapidly on the rise. Tim stepped forward, and, moot ing the wheelbarrow, said; . ''My voice is still for war." (trws of "Bully for Tim !" "Uo i, Curly I" "Three them for old Tim !".) After the cheer wer. THE DAILY EVENING Till Cil'Aril PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, rEPTIIPEIl 21, JL8G7. given, Tim continued: "You'd hardly expect one of my age to speak a piece upon a stage. (Cries of "Wheelbarrow I wheelbarrow 1" and much confusion.) Sandy Jones said the speaker must be allowed to proceed. "And should 1 even fall below Demosthenes or Cicero, you'll not view me with a cricket's eye." (Shouts of laughter and cries of "(Jrasshopper 1" and "Good boy !") At this stnge of the proceedings, Dorey Hawkins mounted the stand, and asked for a hearing. It was accorded to him, when he began: "Feller-citizens: Though I'm got no father nor mother, I aint goin' to be imposed on by any feller. Major Smith may be a West Pinter, but he can't bring any of his west Tunia liprp- w ain't all from lork btate; we ,iii.a uciCf c win ' 3on't want pumpkin pie for supper we want i&va and eggs, wo do." (Cries of "Cull,'' d ham and "Dorey, you're all hunk, you are. ; "Stephen Oerad, he didn't want any ministers to come here to talk religion to us; we don't want anybody else to do it." (Cries fromjthe boys, "Down with old Lex !" We suppose this referred to one of the City Council.) "Stephen Gerad left a last will aud testament of about ten millions; that's the kind of testa ment we go in for." (Cries of "Good.") "Who stopped our base-ball games on Sundays ?" (All the boy? together yell, "S-m-i-t-h.") "Who said we musn't take hard biled eggs to bed?" (Again all together, "S-m-i-t-h.") "Who discharged the other cook just as we was getting her used to U3 ?" (All, "S-m-i-t-h.") "Now, fellers, what'll we do with Smith?" (All, "Ride hini on a rail.") "Them's my senti ments; though we be minors we don't want no Majors. Our music-teacher Bess there ain't no harmony atween a major and a minor scale, and I'm sure their aint none atween us minors and the Major." (Cries of "Good for Dorey 1" "Dorey'e the chap that kin plunk 'ecu 1") "Now, fellers," continued Dorey, "who'll be the fellers to ride the Major on a rail when ha comes out of the house ? All who will hold up their hands." No hands were held up. "Who'll be the fellers to ride the Matron on this ere wheelbarrow when we ketch her?" (Ilere they all held up their hands, with great shouting of "Let's do it now.") This latter operation was evidently more popular DESIGNED FOR 1I1B MAJOR, as by repeated attacks of rheumatism of last winter, old Simon was an easy victim to the travelling by rail. After these various victories the course seemed plainly marked out and the task easy. The Major not coming on the grounds that morning, to the great joy of the patriot orphans, they immediately proclaimed the empire, and having gagged the gate-keeper, Which was done while he was asleep, they garrisoned the grounds and PLACED GUARDS OVER TUE BUILDING, designing to keep all iuside prisoners, an! all outside at bay. Thus matters stood until dinner time, when the Major arrived on the grounds with a couple of City Counciliuen, and immediately called up Lis reserves aud captured the guard. AU he coiiqnered under arms were put on short diet and Bent to bed, tho porter released, and the hurts ol the gardener and the matron attended to, and lou before nightfall order and peace again reigned over the citadel. ; . This " (I't'tut of the Major has not met m hmkm v ';,1t i JfHfingni i i iijjfiwririafir ""v ',. I vHXJ vHa i y f" i '-"n r ,.,1, 1 g? j --t -"" . .j with the approbation of the sympathisers with the orphans outside the walls, and now, in turn, he is to be gagged and rode out of the gate on an official rail. Though the building outside has whlted marble walls, inside it is full of the bones of contention. Satnn Itebuking Sinn." We may expect to see this much-talked-of thing happen now", chiefly because Manager Sinn is going to let the Right Rev. Taluiago star it on his boards at the Chesnut to-morrow night. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE HECON I) PKESUYTEKIAN Cliuifh (Old School), Heventli slreei, ueiow Areti, will le open for services on Wednesday evening' 'J lie meeting will Oo ( onducie I by Hnm Sanfoid in the chair. Kph Horn as Hones. All persona not In I lie tiatii oi aiienum mum churches are cordial. y Invited. A coiiccuou Will be taken up at the door to acu ity expenses. CHESNUT KTKEKT THEATRE TO nioi iow e ve ning ! New attractions I 1 he management Is happy to announce that lie bus made, engagements fur the coining sea son Willi several stars, who will make their first appearance on the boards In this city, to morrow night Mr. l'e W ilty will make his ftist, avreaiance for theeeason, In un entirely how character. Cuino early ami securo good se.w.s. JSiT THE OT-D-ESTAlUdSIIEI) CHURCH, Eli Nentb street, below Murk' t, is open every evening in the week for pro1 rn-ted m ti.is. Meci-rs. Carncross & IMxey will hold form Hie coming week. All are Invited. NOTICE. THE CONOIIEOATION F.)il mn y worshipping in the Church. la vnlli Blr l. br low Arch, having sold I heir hull ling to L. V. Timlson & Co., desire to say they have no coimt-ction whatever with I liar. Cora unv, 1 hty will U.. morrow give two pertormanoo-t lu Hoi llcuituial Hull, Itroad street, uulll t'.iolr new brown stone edifice is finished. Hours 10 30 A.M. and 7'45 P. M. Carriages set down beuds south, take up tails north. WANTED TOrUUCHAKE, SOME laige and commodious Church Uuildlng of good repute, in the thickly populated partol the city, suitable for au Ethiopian Opera Hons.) or a "Varieties." Address, In atrlcl conlldenco, Burnt Cork," at the olllce of this paper. LITEE A TURE. liliTVIlCW OF NEW H'JOKH. Under Two Flags. By ' Oulda." J. B. Llp pincott & Co. The series of novels of which "Under Two Flags" is the latest, are all marked by one excellent quality. They are exceedingly piquant, and hardly a page occurs in the works which does not contain at least one striking sentence. This excellent supply of spice en livens what would otherwise be exceed ingly unprofitable and rather florid works, and gives them a charm which is appreciated rather by gentlemen than ladies. Wi;h this exception, we have much to condemn in the works. They are not of that irreproachable morality which characterizes Miss Edgeworth They are, in fact, decidedly French, and can hardly be considered far behind Georges Sand in the loose morality which abounds in them. The story of the present one is well woven together. The hero, Bertie Cecil, is one of that neglige class so much In favor with writers on British high life, who lives utterly regardless of all restraints, and doe3 Monte Cristo wonders without being the possessor of a iiiiaa. nw it w aro not in formed, but all their debts contracted are glossed over with a fashionable tint, which seems to convince the writer, at least, that it is perfectly proper for a man to run up bills he knows he can't pay, and that there is a great difference between such conduct and theft; but we poor blind mortals are not so certain on the subject. The one redeeming quality in Bertie is his love for his younger brother, who is his prote'gt, and who, by-the-by, is a de cldedly unpromising young whelp. At last, a forged check on Lord Rockingham appears, and Bertie is accused of being its author. Rockingham is a bosom friend of our hero, and does all he can to save him, but the Jew a merciless Jew, who cannot be bought off will prosecute, and our guardsman mounts a blooded horse and files the country. He enlists in a French regiment in Algiers, where he remains for twelve years incog. Mean while his father, the Viscount, dies, and so does his elder brother, and Bertie becomes a Viscount. At last he strikes a superior officer who had insulted him, and is condemned to be shot. Just at the critical moment Rocking ham, his bosom friend, discovers his incog, and tries to save his life, lie fails, and the scene of his friendship is riost effective in the book. Just as the volley is fired, a vivandi&re, called Cigarette, throws her arms about him, and saves his life at the risk of her own. A respite and pardon arrive at the same time, and his brother confesses that it was he who forged Rockingham's name, and that to save him Bertie had suffered for twelve years. He returns to England, enjoys his title, rides his horses, and marries the lady of his love. Such is the story. .Filled with side characters, whose chastity is not unimpeachable, with the ewi vwnde aud their noble admirers, it makes a decidedly interesting tale, although, as we have said, we cannot recommend it for farnlyji evinced on the part of the reading American public to become more familiar with the .writings and views of that extraordinary man, who is either a saint or a mad enthusiast. In order to gratify this desire, Messrs. Lip pincott have issued several of his works, and the last, and most valuable, is the one now be fore us. It is his own expression of his opinions, and in the translation we are assured that the literal has been the end aimed at. It is cer tainly a very acceptable addition to the de partment of literature which it represents. It is handsomely published, in the best style of the typographical art, aud been wmII trans lated, and, being of.no sma'-l ethical interest, deserves a large sale. Tti IiK.i.AWAit Watkii Oap. H? Ij. W. Ilrod- hexd. bherniao A Hons I liilauelphliv. The romance which surrounds the Dela ware Water Gap, its legends and its scenery, form an excellent ground-work for a book. Mr. Brodhead, a life-long resident of the vici nity, one who Is well acquainted with all its beauties and all its romantic stories, has un dertaken the task, and has succeeded admira bly In giving to the publio a most interest ing volume. He tells its tales with simplicity and excellent effect. His descriptive powers are of the first order, end by the aid of a num ber of photographs taken from nature, and which are both truthful and artistic, gives the reader a correct idea of the beauties of the locality. It is handsomely bound, and Bhould be read by all who desire to have a good idea of one of the beauties of our native State. We have received a large number of new editions of Dickens' works, several of the Globe, two of the Diamond, and oue of the Author's Edition. Of the merits of the various sets we have already spoken, and can now only express our satisfaction th tt the demand for each has been sullicient to warraut the con tinuation of its series. We have received from D. Ashmuad, No. 724 Chesnut street, a copy of the latest sensa tion, "Caste." It is an extremely realablo work, and is well advertised by the play which is derived from its plot. It is as good a3 any novel we have recently seen. Challen, No. 1308 Chesnut street, has sent us Littoll'a Living A ye, which maintains all of its high reputation as a first-class peri odical. INSTRUCTION, GRE-.T NATIONAL TEUBRAPHW COtV.MERCIAl. INSTITUTE, VN. 800 AIM 611 1IKSNCT MTREI'.T PHILADELPHIA. 11 KM O V A Li To the Finest College Ilooins la th City, Pfirt of the PecoLd, hlU me whole of tlie Third an Fourth Floors et BANK OF KKPUBI.IU BUILDIKGtf, Is' early Opposite th Continental Hotel, The best organized antl conducted Business Collect In the clij. TCe Corps ol Teacher has no superior. Education lor the Counting-room in the shortest possible time consistent with the interests or tut student. Bend lor circular. 6 28 6m JACOB H. TAYLOR, President. rpHE MISSES DE CHARMS' ENGLISH AND J. FBJlKCU tSCUOOL FOll VOUNU IjADlhy-S, Ko, 1H16 FILBERT Street, will be reopened on the TUUKD ilOJSDAY IN SEP TEaiBF.lt, by WI88 CARRIK 8. BURNHAM. THE COURSE OF eSTL'DY, In addition to the branches heretofore taught, will Include Lallu, Cier inan, Elocution, and Vocal Aluslc. A MINERAI.OUIC'AL CABINET hdsbeen secured, and irequent Lectures upon Mineralogy, Jioiany. ABUonon.y. and other Natural Sciences will be given free of charge, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION, In all departments, will be plveu ho as lo enable the pupil to think aud acquire lor hersel1; and, as mental power depends so much upon the physical condition, CALISTHKNiO EXERCISES will be given dally, free of charKe, either lu the open air or ui the well-ventilated School room. ,,"--""" v. a. ruoifa Bookstore. Unllotln Building. s tunwin 130AKDINQ AND DAY SCHOOL FOTt 3 VOUKO LADIES, A1S1J KINDERGARTEN FOR CUILDRKN. W. E. corner of NINTH and SPRING GARDEN Btreels, will reopen Ninth Month (September) 1, 18U7. A limited nunioer or Boarders will be received in the home of the Principal, For circulars apply to (SUSAN 1IAYHVR8T. Principal, 9 4 WBmlm No. 4ti2 FRANKLIN Street. BOltDFNTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BOH DF NTOWN, N. J. An institution for tuocare lul and thorough instruction of Young Ladles Inall the bi bnchcA ol a complete education. Board and tuition in the Preparatory and Collegiate denartmeuM, tM per year. Wuthiity. Ancient uml Modem Liuiinutiet, aid ornamental branches, e.Ur. Winter besalou Optus beptember 19. For Catalogues, address KE V.JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A.M., 8 6 tiithBdw President. KUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN and Boys, No. 1415 LOCUBT Street. EDWARD CLARENCE bMlTH, A. M., Prluclpal.-Re-opeus September 16. Pupils prepared tor business or pro fessional lite, or lor high standing in college. A first-class Primary Department In separate rooms. Circulars, with full lnlormation, at No. 144 CHEfaKUI Street. 8 12 2.U. LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. A term will begiu on the 1st of October next. The introductory Lecture will be delivered by the lion. GEORUE BHA1WVVOOD, on MONDAY, September 30, at S o'clock P. M., at the usual Lecture Room. 16 hit THE AM ERIC AN CONSERVATORY OFMCSIO (.lass Rooms corner of i'ENTU and WALNUT Streets. Clrcnlars may be obtained and pupils eutered at the Olllce, No. 1214 CHEWN UT Wtreet, Irom lo to 12 A. M. and 4 to 8 P. M. last aHE MlShES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED . from No. mi 8. Fifteenth street to No. 1914 PINE frtreet, where they will reopen their School lor Y oung Lad In and Children, MONDAY'. SEPTEMBER 91 9 4 lm FRENCH, LATIN, AND GERMAi) TAUGlfl la schools and iamilies. Professor M. RADEN. Applications will be received at Airs. J. Hamilton's Bookstore, No. 1844 CHESNUT Street. 8 81 lui C CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET above spruce. The classical I8TITCTE will De reopened tEPTEM BER lid. J. W. FAIREfl, D. D 24 Jm Principal, UHOU:HlfcSt-fcTO. FRESH FRUITS. I 807. rEAtiiiN, n abh, riNEAvrxr., ' rtuais, APititoxs, tiiEitnii:, , . t j. v trfkt ik j fc'i' u k nr. SUPERIOR V IN EC ArtS. tlMINF, HJISCH WHITE fflNB AND PI RE Oil) riin VINE4J.IBS, FOR BALE BY JAHEN B, WIlBft, 814 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Sla. "Y"L1ITE rilESERVINQ BRAND y, PURE CI DEB AND WINE VINEGAR, GREEN GINGER. MUcTARD SEED, SPICES, E TO, All tba requisites for Preserving and Pickling pur pt. AI LEIIT Ci ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, !17ip Comfr ILEVENTII and V1NESU. VVA , CritS, JEWfcLUY, fcTC, Q D, KITCHEN, J E W E L E It, b E. Corner Tl NTH and CFIESML tin EAT RE DICTION IN PBICIS, DIASIO.M), WATCIIIH, JtWCLBT, HII.VF.R- WAIir., ALL GOOC8 MARKED IN PLAIN F1UUKEH. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REFULLY Kit PAIRED. Particular attention paid to Manafsctorlnt all arti cles In onr line. In 21 thsm FINE WATCHES. v e keen always on band an assortment ot I.AI11.H ANI OF. NTS' "FINE WATCUKt' Oil h best American and Foreign Mnkprs, all war mi.tid to give complete satisfaction, aud at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FAItlt & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes. etc. 11 HhuiUifTpJ No. U24 CHEtsNUTft., below Fourth. EHi'Fcirl attention Rlvrn to repairing Watches and IfiiHlidl lines by FI KKT-CLAr-H workmen. B. K. fcllYTH. E. P, ADAIR & ADAIR, gMYTH Practlcnl Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Eurcrlor Silver Plated Ware, GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS, FACTORY AND SALESROOMS NO. SS SOUTH THIRD STREET, (Up Stairs.) WABEROOjn,KO.lia0 CHESNUT STREET (Stcond Floor), 6 2TthstuSOTrp PHILADELPHIA. lgWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jawallara, r. SOU CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Would invite the attention ol purchasers to their large and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRT, SILVMt-WAKE, ETC. ETC ICE PITCHERS In great variety. A large assortment of small fcTUDS, for eyele holes, tust received. WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and guaranteed. 61J4P HATCHES, JtWELBY. W. W. OASSIDY NO. li SOUTH SECOND STREET, Cuers an entirely new and mout carefully selected stoia 01 AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES Ol EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable FOR BRIDAL OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS An examination will show my stock to be nnsm pitted in quulity and clieapuebs. Particular attention paid to repulrlng. S16 C. nUSSELL CO., So. Ti MJKIU SIXTU STBEET, Have Just received from Europe an Invoice of NOVELTIES, consisting of ANIMALS' HEADS, Jot halls and dlnlCK-roomsj HAT-RACKS of Roar's tusks, and some very curious CLOCKS, of Chamois and Elk horns. The above Is the first Invoice oi these goods In the country, and are oflereil at very low prices. 6 zi upr.nv u a DDcn 'Ko.520 Arch Strrot 3 , MAXVFACTVRER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND 811 SOLID SILVERWARE. L AMERICAN WATCHES, igfll-.VTne best in the world, sold at Factory Prices, C. ft A. PEQUICNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES, NO. 13 South SLKTH Street. 8 8 Manufactory, A'o. 22. S. FIFTH Strut. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. MBS. M. A. B 1 N D J B, No. loai CHESNUT Sl'REET, WILL OPEN THIS DAY. Trimmed Paper Patterns, ot entirely new designs, for Ladies' and Children's Dresses; also, Importer ol Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmings. la every vnr ei j ana Btyie oi ringes, new Btiuu Trim. iiiIukb. Tsesels. Gimtis. Braids. Kllibrms. Valvals. (Jul. pure and Cluuy Luces. Crape Trimmings, French '"em, puu 1111117 jet uonars ami xieHtt, uiwh aua Cl ak JIklUK in all Its deDartnianta. Wedding acd Travelling Ontllm made to order in tbe most eleyant manner, and at such rates us cannot JMII IU piCftUJH. buns vl Mourning at shortest notice; sets of Pat- 1 1" t-1 . i.u.iui m n ii ojreBsiiiHKerB now reauy. Patterns sent by mall or express to all parts or the Dillon. U21m Z MRS. R. DILLON, KOS. 823 AND 821 SOUTH STREET Has all the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, for Ladles, Mimes, and Children, Also, Crapes, Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers, 1Zl.VWAiiES-W1B'te- Milliners supplied. 810 ,NINC MILLINERY. 4 HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF jlNINGr BONNETsJ, 804 WALNUT STBEET. . MftD'UF KEOCH. (( Sixth St J FIF.E r.NO BURGLAR PROOF SAFES $94 Seo-03 1?I NEW YOBK SAVI'.II 111(151 ClT.a'.AlH In osi: of MARVIN'S SAFES. Ste Ntw Ytrk Tapus of 7th September. The Bmglars wcie at work daring last Saturday Night, aud lill 3 P. M. Sunday, and failed t secure a dollar. MARVIN'S PATENT HUE AN ? BUKULAU SAFE ALTJ1I AND DRY PLASTER. Are Always Try. Kever Corrode the Iron. Ktvtr Lose their Fire-Proof Qualiles. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT SUMasonicHall) AND NO. 269 UAiOAI) WAV, Bf. T. Send lorlllustraitd CatuloK"e. 9 IDmivslm Jgg C L. MAISCR. MASUrACTtrBEB o riBE AMD IIIHHLlRrBOOr 8AFE8, MM'HNlllITn, KEI.tVRAKOER, ASD - LKAU H IN UIiIEDlAW UARDWARB, tHj NO. RACE STREET. A LARGE ASSOETMENT OF F1BB Kid and Burular-proof tAFEB on hand, with Inside doors, Dwelling-house Irnfis, free from dnmpuess. Prices low. C MANMENrORDEH, ( 6 No. 422 VINE Sire FURS. FALL AND WINTER. 1867 FUR HOUSE, (Established In 1818.) The undersigned Invite the special attention of the Ladles to their large slock of FURS, consisting of Muffs, Tippets, Collars, Etc., IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON'S RAY SABLE, MINK SAB LB ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, ETC AU of tne LATEST SI YLKf, SUPERIOR FINISH, and a: reasonable prices. Ladles In monrnlng will llud handsome articles PERSIANNES and SIM.L&S; the latter a most beaw tlioliur. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS. In great variety. A. K. & F. K. WO MR ATM, 9114m NO. 417 ARCH STREET. SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c. rjHE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE NEW CBESSIT STREET (NO. EUO), S ADD EERY, HARNESS, AND HORSE ICUMMIIKO feOODS HOUSE OF . . , , LACEY, MEEKER & CO., Is attributable to the following factth They are very Attentive to the wan, f their cus tomers, - They are satisfied with a fair business prollt. They sell goods only on their own merits. They guarantee every strap in all harness they sell over He, tbe fault of the purchaser only who does not get what he la guaranteed aud paid for. Their goods are 24 per cent, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. - Tney have cheaper and finer goods than can be bought In the city. They have the largest and most complete stock In Philadelphia. All Harness over (26 are "hand-made." Eainess from 111 to Gents' Saddles from 8 to (76. Ladies' Saddles from .0 to (135. They are the oldest and largest man mrers in the country. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., 8 14 Sra AO. CIIESNITT STBEET. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS,&C. MEKINO UNDERWEAR IN CHEAT YA risty, lor sale at I HOFMANN'S HO IERY STORE. Merino Underwear for Gents. J Merino Unoerwear fur Youtlia. y Merino Underwear fwr Xnlauta. j Merino Uuilerweur lur llii. j Merluo Underwear fvt Ladies. ' Merino Bone for Lailies. Merino Hose lor Mioses. Merino Hose tor Youths. ' ' II Merino Hose lor Inluula. . -y Merluo llo-e for U.uts. J All-wool MnlriH, white, lor Gents. J All-wool Hlilrls, scarlet, lor Uents. Ali-wool fchirls, grey mixed. I - All-wool bhirla, Lluu mixed. j All the above, of superior qualities, for sty at HOFHiaK'l HOSIERY ttfHE, tutfisj No. North EIGniStreeL J. VV. SCOTT &CO., SHIRT MANtf AC'TUDEf , AMD DELKH8 IJ I MEN'S FURNISHING ioODI NO. 811 CUESNET STRI3. . inriD Tf .f tu T", k. t , . lu -JJSS It ILlSlftT, A ':irri . l jt 7. rHia.KLri:-rA. P. A TENT suoulde- ANDOENTlEIH ES'S I CHXIiKIllJ asisats JUA MIT FACTOR 'T rlTTIKO rHlRT8 ANDllJKAWEJM lu de irom measurement ur .IJWJU'J All nl.u. - ;- ''.',' ,,f'" WINCHESTFI A typ 1T1 gOjJtjLgff ?7 PT Street,' COAL. T-? MI DDIETON A CO.. 1 frf HARLEIOH I.F1IK.H aud iUA Eepi dry nndar oov.r. Pr nit family bhh. Yard, No. i'fi Avenue. Oflloe.No.6i4WALNUi'h or i i STOBH I ttLE VS aifd ttvnrtv I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers