J OITY INTELLtGKNOa ( rO ADDITIONS!. LOCAL ITKM) DKmTUM NAM, OUR a V MIDI AN AX GELS. A Harmon Delivered by the Vcrr Rev. Wll. Church, on Sunday Moruiag. SFKCIAL PHONOGRAPHIC RKI'Oitr FOR EVENING. TK1.KGKAP1I.J ' " The follnwlDR report of the Int. resting sermon delivered at Michael s Unu, h, on Sunday njorning, by the Very Kev. - V llllam 0'lUr 1). p., icar-General of the Diocese of PhlhuleU phla, was crowded out of yesterday's Tklb comutis l0e 8real pressure upon our ,u'?,'.I.Iai;' tor)k for hls text the 20th verse Of Uie 102U 1'salm, reading as follows: "!' the Lord, pe hi ungel,, mtyhty in nrnrrr to exe cute Jlit work; hearken unUi Hie voice of jii tvord." He then spoke an follows: Our holy lellKlon In appointed by Almighty God to be our guardian angel while on u,u earth. Hlie en lightens our mluds by divine faith, sno pours Into our hearts the grace of God through Hie sacraoieiiH. she Instructs man In his wayward comae, and she bids him Hi his eyes on heaven as iho reward which awalis him. Hut to encourage us In our career on earth, she tlrst bids us to fix our even upon those who have cast cir this miserable flesh, which we carry Ions with us during our pilgrimage on earth. She tells us that they have fought the good light, they have ctnquered iheir enemies, and In ey are now In tbeeijoyuienlol eternal buss. Thev were frail like us, sprang Irom 1 lie tame poisoned source, but, through lalth and the (nice of God, they have pained Irom earth, they have cant oU" that whlcu was mortal, and put on iiumorlalliy. Hue hldi ui lilt our eyes to Heaven and behold the glory ol the Halnts. In order to encouragous still more, and animate us to lullll our duties on earth, she bids us draw nearer the throne of Hod and there behold those beautiful spirits that sur round It. chanting Ills praises without ceasing, crying "Holy, Hoy, Holy, Lord God ol Hosts." 'Ihey are creatures ol a more pertect order, bit they are the creatures ol God. He made ttieui by lib ovn Divine will. He brought them lorth, and hence It Is that man, struggling amidst me trials of earth, reels himself hound to these heavenly spirits that are in the kingdom above. Jty their acts, whereby ihey were made salt.ta, they became allied to us. These angelic spirits were created by Ood to dwell In Ills heavenly ande. Of their existence revelation speaks In many different places. Scarcely had our first parents forgotten the word of God, when, behold! the Creator appears In. His wrath, drives them rorth, and places a heavenly spirit there after their expulsion. The venerable patriarchs, when closing their eyes to this world, invoked the angels of Heaven to look down upon them, Who can read the beautiful and touching language or the I'salmlHt, and not admit that there are divine spirits? When the Psalmist had tuned bis harp to praise God, be commenced by lnviilng the angels who pass rrom heaven to earth to Join In one chorus together In praising Ood Omnipotent on high. These splrllB, endowed with that noble nature which elevates them above all the works of God. have received their knowledge from Him, They have received strength, as In the words of my text ."Bless the Lord, ail His angels, mighty in power." They have received from God that grace which entitle them to happiness for ever. These spirits have not received these extraordinary gifts of nature and of grace merely for their own consolation and happiness, but Uod wishes to make use of them as the means ol bearing blessings to man kind. By nature they are spirits, by office they are angels; and hence we read throughout ancient writ constant allusions to the angels ol Uod. Faith ex isted In the ancient dispensation that angels are beings created by uod, and that their first ollice was to praise Ood, and be His ambassadors to man. HenCe, then, were angels sent to bear consolation to man amidst bis trials and warfare on earth, It Is gene rally supposed by sacred wrltets, when the people of v.ou no escaping irom bondage, mat tue great i'Vi wuose festivities we celebrate to-dit! your batron saint, St. Mlchnel, was appointed by Almighty uou to guiue toem into tne land 01 promise, ueyo tlon to this archangel should be evinced by all. We may go to the Kast or to the West, and we will behold evidences of devotlou and affection wb ich the Catholic Church has ever cherished for St. Michael the Archangel. During the trials ot the Church, her torture and persecution, we see faith In Qod develop ing Itself. In honor of St. Michael churches are erected constantly. It Is related by a distinguished hiHtorian that, alter the period of Constantino, there were built more sanctuaries In honor ot that saint than of any other. The Church In the West celebrates to-day the dedication of a special temple to tne glorious saluk lie Is considered tne defender of lalth, the defender of the cause of Almighty Uod, against those re bellious spirits whom he bulled Into the re gions of darkness. Bo, also, now he Is lighting the great battle of the Church. He is our great sup port, and the Church Invites her children to Invoke bis assistance In her heliair, and at the same time have the welfare of every Catholic throughout the world at beait. Hence he is siyled In the services to-day our defense. Oh, glorious St, Michael, defend lis In the hour ol trial, lest we perish lu that great day that awaits us! He is the defender ol the Church, and according- to the Instructions of our holy religion, the defender of everybody. She bids us Invoke him because here, during Ufa, we have our trials. The life of man on earth is one of warfare. He is battling against his enemies; be is buttling with himself, with the powers of uarknes-, and with all those who make common rau.se with evil works. We must iuvoke him as our defense la life. When the change comes over us, and we totter on the verge ol eternay, we must Invoke him to do leud us, leBt we perish in that r'reudlul day. ilenoe the Church desires us to be Impressed more and more with our devotion to the Saint, and she bids us appeal to his Inlerctss on, We receive faith through the lm prerslons of the senses, as 1st. Paul tells us, "Faith crn-es by hearing," and Die Church to impress our minds with the power and brightness of tit. Michael, repretentB him In the form or a warrior, beating a sword in bis hand. We cannot understand what spirits are; but the Church niukes use of their forms to make an impression upon our minds, and fill us wuh that conti lenre which we place In the angels and in their Intercession. , (auwesuppse that they are Indifferent to our welfare? Is it not natural that man should have re course to them? Is it not a principle of nature that the weaker nma leaus upon tue strong one? Is It not bo in this world, that he that has n- lulluence appeals to hlmtbat Las? This is natural. Hence hi theChrls tiau Church we are accustomed to appeal to the bu,'iscxptnre tells us "that there shall be Joy In Heaven over one sinue 'ha repeutelh." They are notludlller ntto our welfare. They reel an Interest In us, because they them-elves are the work of Uod: through the grace ol God they enjoy that happiness to which we ail aspire. Tney are lull of willingness to do all In their power for our proteo Ion during lite, and for our reaching eternal happiness In death. Let us nut fear, then, that they will not lake care of us. This is the spirit of faith, aud It is that faith which the Church has pronauuetd a virtue. What she performs In her sacred right of religion are an evidence of her raltb. She hus hul't churches lu honor or the angels, she has Invited her children to place themselves under tneir intercession, we suouiu not merely appeal to these heavenly spirits In the language of prayer, but we should study what Is their duty now In heaves. There are two points that pre sent themselves tor our consideration. First, their hearts are burning with love; they never cease to give praise to Uod, Every a flection Is directed to the honor and glory ol God. It Is our duly It Is Ihe first ana greatest command "to love Uod with all our heart, with all our soul, with all our mind, and with all our strength." We must give ourselves to Uou. Our hearts must be directed to Illm. Kvery affection, every movement must turn to Qod. These blessed spirits are ever watchful over the wel fare ol man. They fly away from heaven to the most distant regions ol the earth, to bear consolation aud blesidngs to him, Hecond. We must practise tue great duly which we see In that beau'lful prayer taught by our Loid: "Thy will be done on earth as It Is lu hea ven." Kvery one must be ready to obey the Divine will. Whether it causes sacrlUc, whether it accords witi our own feelings or wlsues. wo must say: ' Thy wliVbe done on earih as it is in liouven." This Is what we have to learn rrom the angels: Love Uod and be obedient to His Divine will. You dearly beloved, who have been blessed under the care of the great archangel 1st. Michael, should beg of him that Uod may accord to you ali the grace to fulfil these two great duties, loving Uod and being submissive to His holy will. If you practise this during life your good Archangel will watch over you and when the tlery darts of the evil one flutter around you in the closing hour or life his heavenly wing, will protect you from all harm. You will at lost compie'. defended by him, . and escape that dreadlul Judgment which awaits the sinner. Buildingb on Tenn SQUARE. Last evening a meeting1 ot theComriiUtecoii Finance of Coud cils took place In the committee room. Tbe matter of appropriating Penu Square for build ings far tbe various public institutions came up. At the request of the comuniiti-e, several jrentle rnen, representins the Acadeniy of Fine Arts, Natural Bcience.", Philadelphia Library, Frank lin Institute, Philosophical Ssoclety, aud other Institutions, appeared before them. Messrg. II. C. LeaandKliK. Price pave their views to the committee In relation to the subl-ct. They stated that the idea of the instr.urlon they reore scut is thbt the Mayor rpcommi nd the Legisla ture to give Councils tbe power to permit theee societies to erect buildings upon terms that CuUhcils may deem equitable and j Jst. Alter lisletiing to these statrments, the Com "mittee decided to Introduce a resolution to Councils rcquestinir the Mator to prepare a bill to be presented to the Leista1 ure, asking that body to pive Councils tbe necesssry power. The Committee do not piopose that the ulty should relinquish its titles to the squares, or to convey the eround in tee simple. It proposes to permit tbt societies rrerelv to build there, that people from all sections of tbe city might have eauallv easy access to tbe premises, aud structures misrbt be erected of extent commen surate vtlib. the importance ol the societlo? Amnlnff them. Mr. Lee stated that, In bis opinion, as soon as tbe plans ore apreeu upon, nrerai comriouuous .m hp msde bv our clt zens for their con struction, and that be personally would give 110,000 toaarua me oojcci THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFII PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, nA,0JrR 1?L Th Great Mass Mum-ma IUE "LD York i?OAi.-Lat cventnz tliecnl-?ron,hfU-heHS,Xlh- Kk'v' DlD Twelnh, ?nd Thfr ffikt d.fl'.ro'11P',,,n tlie T Senatorial lsiiict, met id mass meeting on the Old York &8.b0e.(?ll0wbni in. A lnrBe ,tanl, occoraiea with the ATnericsn flan- for rhiri il, V" " rV," I"-"""! . n M 1. I ii .wTj. i"ui;"'Ks me nnxier r irezoimve Hand discoursed a number of patriotic airs. Tho attendance was larpe, and frreat Interest was manifested In tbe meetlr. At 8 o'clock, Mr. Charles O'Neill, of tbe Thirteenth Ward, called i ne meetinfr to order, and after announcing the list of officers, otlercd the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: ?l(I'"',nTb"L,n t,,e rr,"''Dl critical position of our country, all good citizens should lay aside all personal Ii .,"""id1!'re,,,',rel,,!e!,u V,,,B BO " to rebuke the accidental 1'resldeut, aud the Ieniocratio party wilcu Blip port b iilm. Memleed, 'i hat we cordinlly I; dorse the nomination of Joseph A. llonham lor HiMe Honator ror the Third i ,ilir,r 5 "nd WU1 U8B aU honorable meaus to Insure II In IPOllOD. Ji,t,h;d, That the State, Clly, Countv, and repre sentative ticket or the Kepubllctn party deserves the earnest support of everyone who desire the peace, prosperity Hnd happiness of the community. Xetylnd. That the patriot who slays away from the election on Tuesday next will, lu all probability, deeply regret It alterwards- T he President, bamuel lilsphnm, E?n., Introduced Wilson Hens7.ey, Kk., of the Tenth Ward, who lu strong lungiiHKe comieumel the course of Andrew Johnson, and referred to the removal or General hherKlan, Secretary Kianton, and General Klckles.a an outrage upon the community. He called upon ail present to lend their aid In the coming con Ust to deteal Ihe suppoiters or i'resident Johnson, snd elect by a largo majority the ent'ro ltepuhlicuu lcket. fur. Hemr.ey was followed by ex-G-vernor Pollock, who relerred lo the course ol Audrew Johnson, and condemned It In the sliongest language. He called upon uod lo foiglve Mm for voting for Ills Accldency, and tuloglsed the brave soldiers who had sustained the dlkiuiy and preserved the life ot the nailon. He asked where the Democratic party wos tody, and contrasted the present Democracy with the go.tdold (HSliloned Deuiocracy or oilier days. He cautioned his hearers ag ilnst confounding Democrats wltnCop ptrliesos. and said they were not Identical. He said that he I onored the old Democratic party, that be hud lelonged lo It himself, and had voted wlih it. SMiie of the Democrats, he i sserted, hud fotightwlth vah r and determination In the Cnloo ranks, whllj others had lalleii irom their high estate and were ni longer worthy of the name of Democrats. Those rene gade Democrats had conspired to destroy tbe Union, and had stigmatized our brave boys in blue as mur derers and robbers. 'Ihe Democratic Copperhead Tarty hud cried "Divide the Union," nnd It was damned forever In the opinion or every good and honest patriot. Ho eulogized Governor Geary, and culled him a gentleman, a soldier, and a patriot. (Three cheers for Geary.) He called upon his hearers to choose between the Republican and the Copperhead parties. Hest'Ued that many or the best soldiers and citizens had been Democrats, hut not Copperheads. He then relerred to the great Kepublican party, and called It the party of progieos and power. That It had lor Its head and source Abraham Lincoln, and that it had beeu placed In Jeopardy by the treachery or the present accidental President. He alluded to the loyal, honest, and steaty Congress or the Union, and asked his hearers whether they would sustain the Congress or sustain Andrew Johnson. (Cries or "Congress.") He asserted that the chief Rebels had forfeited every right, and that Ihey were only (pared by tbe men y of a great and magnanimous people1. He said that be was anxious lor the restoration ol peace and unity, but he wanted to bring In the Rebels, In the werds ol General Logan. "Union men foremost." He would PQt denrlve a negro who was loyal or any right or iancui8e,and said that any negro who fonoh' dr ills country was far better th. n any eneaklug.'skulk lug, con ardly C Jpperhead who had remained at home, (I beers.) He alluded to his own son who had fallen In battle, and said that as long as he lived he would not vote for the men who had murdered blm, or those who had sympathized with his murderers. Tuere are many matters, the good of the worklugman, reconstruction, and an amended Constitution, which he could not touch upon. The hecatombs of soldiers who had fallen In our battles were sacrificed tor the preserva tion ot the Union, and the Incense of .heir patriotism rose before tbe world. He said that the Republican party had not made the national debt, and that the Democratic parly bad; he culled upon every working man to remember that every dollar of tax he paid was paid to Democrtcy. He told his bearers to think for themselvenon every Buhject, and cot to be lured by the specious, false, ana Democratic arguments on the Issues of tho hour. Is'o side Issues should be brought iulo the stiuggle. He advlted ills hearers to show tbe world that Ameri cans could rule aud govern loyal Americans. Gen tlemen, you iiave your candidates belore you, and will you hesitate or falter as you approach the polls ? He referred to the various candidates on both sides, and while the praised the Republican candidates, he would only say, as far as regards the Democratic can didst) s, "thai they were known by the company they keep." He reprehended the policy of Andrew Johnson, who had removed btantou, Bherldan, and (Sickles, and said that, although these removals had excited great indignation throughout the country, they had tbe effect of solidifying the ranks of republicanism and patriotism. He would prophesy that when the sun went down on the second Tuesday of October next, the majority of theRc publican arty in the good old Kevstone State would be from filteen to twenty thousand. All that Is required is for the voters to do their duty at the polls. (Great applause.) M r. Congressmen O'Neill was then introduced. He spoke particularly about the candidates on the Re publican ticket, and said that on the coming election aay the (Senatorial Kepublican nominee in the Third Senatorial District wouldbe elected. He averred that Andrew Johnson, "the blind man," was endeavoring to usurp the power oi oongress, tne power or me Supreme Court, and tbe power or tbe people, and that be took for his counsellors traitors. Rebels, and Cop peiheads. Congress passes laws, but Andrew John son vetoes them. He should be Impeached, and the representatives of the people have determined to im peach mm. A success at the ensuing election for tbe Republican party would go far to strengthen the hearts of the Representatives In their eilorls to sustain the dlgultv of the law and Union. We should vote for the nominees upon the ticket, because they are all goud Republicans, and honest, patriotic, loyal men, I believe that every man upou the Republican ticket will be elected, and that tbe loyal party In Philadel phia will give a tremendous majority at the coming On the conclusion of Mr. O'Neill's remarks the meeting adjourned with three cheers forjudge Wil liams aud the whole ticket. Extra .Assessment. The following table shows tbe num ber of voters enrol led In the extra assessment lists in the various wards and elec tion divisions of the city last week, together with the number enrolled on the eytra assess ment last year. The total number of voters tor 18(10 and 18C7 are also given. It is to be under stood, however, that the additions to the totals made by the extra assessments are not all addi tions to tbe actual numbers of voters in the city, as many of them represented persons who have removed irom one ward or amnion to anotner, and being on the regular list In one, are dupli cated on the extra assessment list in another: eDCBSBBDoSSpJJSjStffp- It 9 V Bl"SirJttS.Eil; ) ri a i err i i i i ! : f Fi h ft ! i i Begular assessment, 1668, 125 828; extra as sessment, 1806, 10,070. Total, 141,898. Regular assessment, 1K67, 133,268; extra as sessment, 1807, 11,004. Total, 144,272. New Bchoooi. Buildikos. The Committee on Law of Councils met yesterday afternoon, and took up the resolution referred to it, re Quiring an Investigation into the matter of the 7 a c Vn.- Irt lln Qtvth ColLvn . f contraci, ior ucatc.o .u vu, aul also the alleged aiterauong in tue speciacatious for the new school buildings In the Thirteenth Section. A committee or the uoara or control was present, and Messrs. 8hippen and Fletcher evplained the course of the committee In reaard to heaters lor the new school-houses. Anamber ol proposals had been submitted to the coaiuul- iti.. g.Eg?,-3ga,'g,ft'&,.L'g'a'grs'1g.fe?.agll w "glSU55i3aSS8'-lSl:$4g!gS3g$$gigeai EKPii S!35S:EE5gSg-iftiiga;f3S5S l" s i g; ggo.; Eiss-Si tt; ; ; 9; m I; -sl i : ti Si ? ' ftfrSBi fci i i i : : ; : i t : K?ilS : i g: g; : I fe i : rii ! i t t i i i t I : I 15 I ! 1 i i : : 1 SkUi ! ! t ; i : i i : i ; i 5: l : : i i ! ! feSCI i fel : i i i i i : i ! : : IS i 1 : I i i i i E) : i i iji i i i : : i : i : i : ' i l i i : i i i : ! S?i! i i : : i : i i : : i : ; I i i i i I a i t ! : i : i I I i I t I i ; i : I i I i i i i i i IS i gfisagsssigsgsssgsggjES-jsassI i J" lee, embracing a variety of patternsjof hot air lurnaces. Among these proposals was tbe one for $2000 for f-lx hiaters, v; hilt; tho $1200 piopos.il re ferred to In the ret-olutton ot Councils was for bnt foar heaters. The rommlitee deemed the f2G0O propofttion the cheapest In lact, and so recommended, but the contract with the party rraklng the bid has not been executed. Mr. Shippen said thai while the Act of Assembly required contracts to be awHrded to the lowest bidder, the Hoard of Control were of opinion that this did not apply to the work ol heating the reboot bulldirp. Acting upon this belief, the Committee of the Benid bad sought to protect the Interests of the City by considering all the circutut-tntices con nected wKn a proposal before awarding a era trtet. Ptrlher Inquiry on this subject wm post poned 1t the present, in order to allow the author of the resolution in Common Council to app.nr belore the Committee, aud give such in formation as be might pcsscsi. In regard to the alterations in the specifica tions of the school in tbe Thirteenth Section, IMr. Phippen stated that It was time that there bad been such alterations, and a Committee of the I5f ard of Control was now engaged in inves tigatine Ihe subject In order to ascertain who bad mado the alteration. The alterations ap plied to lLSido shutters to the building, and in velvet! an a Idltioual expense of less than $2000. The subject wb postpoupd. Tub Guakpians op the Toon. The stated mod'nerof the Board ol C iardiansof the Poor was bf lrl yesterday afternoon at the Almshouse, Wef-t Philadelphia, John M. Whitall, President, In the chair. The itol owiricr census of the House was re ported by the House Agent. Number iu (lie House at 12 o'clock on Saturday morning, 287: b; mo time Inst jear, 254 iucrea:;e 83: admitted vittiin the last two weeks, 200; birth, 11; death-, 10: discharged, 142; eloped, 24; indentured, 6. Numbi-r of persons granted lodgings within the 1 tt two weeks, 3D; meal", 139. The persons In the various departments arc cliist-ificd as follows: Males, superannuated, 49; d seastd Incurables, 17; healthy males, under 60 tears. 16H; confirmed lunatics, 41; temporary lunatics, 119 ; epileptic.'", 25; imbeciles, 22; idiots, 8; Children's Asylum boys, 130. Women's Pe partmcht Superannuated, 105; diseased incura bles, C4; healthy females, 305: confirmed luna tics, 118; temporary lunatics, 193; epileptics, 60; imbeciles, 20; idiots, 6. Children's Asylum eirl8, 71. Total males and females in Insane Uepaitraent, less assistants, 600. The Outdoor Agent reported having collected for suppoit cases, $243. Tbe Btewaid reported the house receipts at $24-26. Tbe Treasurer reported that he had paid Into the City Treasury since last report the sura of $3151-65. The storekeeper reported that there had been received, since last report, 1U0 lumps of for feited butter, the net weight ol which was 133J pound?. H L l 1 II 1 ..I xnc jjuaiu incii went lino an t'locuuii lur resi dent physicians, resulting in the choice of Drs. Dwight, Beechcr, Rex, Vanharllngen, and Bots ford. Dr. iluhlinburg was also elected to fill a vacancy in the Insane Department. The Board then went into a nomination lor officers to serve lor the ensuing year. The Steward's requisitions were rca aP' proved. Adjourned. Philadelphia Commerce. The annexed table exhibits the number of foreign and coast wise vessels that arrived at this port during the month of September, as compared with the same period in 18CC: 1S67. I860. Pnr. Coast. Tbt. For. Cooji. Tbt. Steamships 3 ... x Ships 5 16 Barques 2 1 21 Brigs 21 30 61 Bcbooners 5 014 010 Sloops 814 814 Steamers 31;5 315 Barges 208 Boats 2317 2317 Total .Til 4750 4801 4 3 4 5 4 22 7S7 C24 287 842 1753 8 20 40 702 624 SW7 842 1758 10 18 40 4229 4375 MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine News see trsl Page, ALMANAC JTOB PHILADKU?HIA THIH DAT.' PCS Rismi. B'58 Moos Riskm. ....... 8'1S 6rjM s3ifiTS....H........Mi .6 4;iiHjaa Watib... 1U3 aiOON'S FHA8KS. PHIL-UKI.FHIA. 'WASHINGTON', OCTOBER. T. U.M. II. M, First uuurter S l'ltf ev. l eu ev. Full Muon 13 8'23 mo, 8'16 mo, 1, list Uuurter HO 4'IS mo. 4'09 mo. New Moon ,27 8l)2 iuo. 7 S3 mo. PHILADELPHIA BOAKD OJT TBADK. Hknky Winsiib, ) t HAHLK8 W'UKKLEIl, S-MONTHX.T COMMiTTEB. J AUKS T. lOUNU. J BIOVKMKNXS OF OCKAN 8 TKAUKUS. FOB A-MKRIOA. Cells Loudon Mew York Sept. 14 America Bremen New York -Suiit. u VMetroiitjlliiHoiillianiiiou.New York ..Hupt. 14 Chicago ..Liverpool...New York -Sept. 17 Uammonla Uamburg.New York. ...... ......bept. is C. ol Autwerp.....Llverpool...ISew York ........bept. IS Hlhernlan-,...Liverpool...Uuebec .Hept. 19 lic.tlBM.......Liverpool...New York .Hept, 21 buzoula. Haniuurg...New York.....iepu 21 Russia New York.,. Liverpool ..Oat. 2 O, of Cork......... New York. ..Antwerp .Oct 2 Bremen JNew York...Bremen.....,..nnOot. a CXiHiii)bitt......New Y'orkUavaua...nn.m.Oot. 8 Antwerp...........isew York.,.Llverpool.........Oot. 5 Denmark New York...Liverpool -Oct. 5 Britannia New York...Ulasgow.........Mn.Oct. 5 C. of Aulwerp...New Y'ork...Llverpool.....Oot, 5 Baltic ....Mew YorkBremea Oct, 2 Hi. Laurent....... New Y'ork... Havre... Oct. 5 UBmmoula.u..New Y'ork...llamburK,.....,...MOc. 5 Cot N. York JNew York... Liverpool ,t)cL. S Chicago........... New Y ork... Liverpool. Oct, 9 Java..... rsosion... ......Liverpool -.Oct. V . OOAbTWIBK, IMjMKfaTIO, KTii. J.W. Everman..Pbllada t!barleiton.....u......Bept Arizona -New York...Aiplnwall........M.Oct, 1 U. Hudson.. ieiiIladft...Httvana ,...Oct. 1 btarof the Union. lhllada.....Cliarh'Lou.......... .Oct, 2 Pioneer .Plillada Wllmlugton........M.Och 8 at Phllada New Orleaus...nM..Oct. 5 Crimea .New York...NaH8au ..Oct, 8 Wouterey......New York. ..New Orleau8....,..UiTt. fi Wyoming... Phllada .Havanuah..nm,....OcU 5 Ben Fiaiiclnco.New York. ..ban Juan Oct. 10 H. ChauuceyNew York...ABpmwall.... Oct. 11 Alliance.... Phllada...,.Charleeton.............Oct. 12 BtaraandHtripeePhllada Havana... ...Oct. 16 Malls are forwarded by every steamer In the regular lines. The steamers lor or from Liverpool call at UueenBtown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers lor or Irom the Ountl pent call at Southampton. , CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship 1 lend rick Hudson. Uuwuf, Havana. Thoa. V altson & Hons. Ship HamoBi-t, Ureenleaf. San Francisco, bhip Kate Davenport, Otis, Hew York, Merchant A Barque Amle. Read, London, P. Wright A Co. JSarque Mystic, Bearae. Marseilles, Warren. Urezg 'A Morris. Bcbr J. M. Flanagan, Shaw, Boston, Castner. Stick- ney A Wellingtou, Bchr A. E. Ha fiord, Hanson, Providence, Blaklston. Uraef A Co. Schr K. H. Wilson, Harris, New London, Rommel A Hunter. Pcl'r Village Queen, TUlottson, Fall River, Schr J. B. Austin, Davis, Newport, tiobr J. balterthwalte, Long, Providence, Kchr A. W, Collins, Tooke, Newport, Bchr J. W. Wilson, Somers, Washington, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. ctiu xMiau vuifeu, liiiuix, riewpori, bchr Morning blur, Lynch, Washington, 'ur u uouunue, unaey, j-oruauu, ao. Seiirt; W. Locke, HuuUty, Dorchester. HammettA Nein. , Bohr M. J. Russell. Smlty, Lynn, Pine Knot Coal Co. Schr taose, Williams. Mlllvllle, Captain. Ht'r Beverly, Pierce, New Y'ork, W. P. Clyde A Co. St'r J. S. Ide. Wehb, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Tug The s. Jellersoii. Allen, tor Baltimore, with a tow ol bargee, W. P, Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Barque Neversluk, Gibson, 2 days from New York. In ballast to E A. boudur A Co. Schr J. J. Spencer, Beadllng, ll days from Cardenas With sugar aud molasses to captalu. bchr Sewell, Bennett, 2 days trout Indian rlver.wlth lumber to Baron, Collins A Co. Schr Mary Ellnaheth. Kvans. I day from Mllford, With bark to J L Bewley A Co. Schr Kldie. Qullien. I days from Bt. Martins, with - . . ,,--. , fm Tnrt,. lth grain to j, l. Bewiey oo bohr d,h, Merrimau, Tracy. 1 days from Indian SclirT. P. McColley. hurburow. 1 dav from Cauiduu. L i m & ii rhiiiips, m With grain to J. L. Bewley Co. water A' Uu,,e,, "'""on, irom Delaware Break- f8?"? nn- Nft 41 Rodan, from New Haven, Bchr J. Id. I lauagan, Shaw, Iroui Uuiucy i'olut. Fchr A, K. SnrTprrt. rtsr.son, trom Norwich. Frhr Port ltoj Hi. Mimr, from UenrniMnwn. tschr h. J- li n. BicDe lit. in.tn (lenrgi lown. f-chr M. J. Hiisseil, Hn.llh. rrom l'iymoiilli. tsi hr Mrla lirnann, 1'nln er, irom Gloucester. ' lrlir J. Hays. Keen Irom S arehaiii. hteniner V. BiOrtle, Mr ue 24 hi tirs from New York wllh niflpe. lo W. P. Clyde A Co. Kteamer K. N, Fslrchlld, Trntit. S4 hours from New Y oik. wllh mode, lo W. M. llalrrt A CX). ' KU anil ng America. Vlrden. 20 hours trnm N. York. Parred lii H e hry haiqne V. II. Jenkins, Iroui Liver i ol. ai d lulg H stinlth. rrrm Uetioa. '1 n Thoa, Jttlrrton. Allen, Irom Baltimore, with tow ol barge to W. P. Clyde A Co. , MEMC)RANt'A. FMp a Davenport, Htevens, hence, at New Orleans 2Mb nil. hl.lp tMadacona. Cnasldy, f.otn St. John, N. B., at I oi (u.nnerry 181 h ulu Jn Ig U n si n. C t mis hence, at PoRton yesterrtnv. J'i ig C. W, Wllilania. Thowpkon, Irom Charleston, at (.fi intown. M, (.'., 2;Jd ult. l;tig Funis, Yaf s henre, at Ronton Wth nlU (-( lir Aahlnr d. Km ion, lor phlladelpiila, sailed from ( i orgeti wn I s,t li nit. f-ohi 11. J. Maurlll Qullien, hence, at Rlchmond28th ulnnio s-( l,r Lady Emma. Snedlcor, hence, at Georgetown 2m h nit. H hr oeorgla, Brier, for Philadelphia, sailed from Relfaat 2: d tilt. l-riir W. H. Fly, McA Ulster, for Philadelphia, sailed frtm Richmond 2Mb ult. NOT1CR T(7MARINF.Rf5. The llghlboat. which has been ror noma time re nn cd Irom York tspit, Chesapeake Bay, will be re placed lu a few days. FURS. 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867 FUR HOUSE, (Established in 1018.) The undersigned Invite the special attention of the Ladles to their large stock of FL KM, consisting of LTiufTs. Tippets, Collars, Etc., IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINK 8ABLB ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, F1TOH, ETC All Of the LATEST STYLKH, SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reasonable prices. Ladles In mourning will Had handsome articles PERSIANNEH and SIMIAS; the latter a most bean tllnl fur. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOl MUFFS, In great variety. A. K. & F. K. WO WRATH, U4m NO. 417 ARCII HTBF.KT, INTERNAL REVENUE REVENUE STAMPS J Oil SALE AT THE PRINCIPAL. AGENCY, KO. 67 fsOl'TU THIRD STHEET, PIIILA. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Orders or Stamped Checks received, and delivered with destatch. Orders by mall or express promptly attended to. 9 29 tf JACOB E. BIDG WAT. FOR SALE. WEST TULPEHOCKEN STREET. GER- M ANToWN. FOR BALE A bandiorae double modern residence, containing fourteen rooms, exclu sive of Washroom, Pantry, fcttorerocm, nd China Closet, and with extra conveniences. Lot loo reet by lilt! feet deep; beautirully Improved. Location most desirable. Also, superior Carpets aud. Furniture, nearly new. lor sale if d rt'HMEY A RON3i 9 28 7t No. 5S WALNUT Street. BOARDING. i -l Cfi (,'IKAKD STREET. BETWREN Market and Eleventh and X. I -J J. Cliesuut and Twelfth streets centrally located. Accommodation for permanent, transient, and table Boarders. Hitm BOARDING WANTED. BOARDING. WANTED, IN A GOOD LOCA tlou, boarding lor a family, consisting or a gen tleman, his wife, and -five children, ror the fall and winter, for which a good price will be paid; and one where there are no other boarders would be preferred. Address "MERCHANT," Box 12S7 Phl.adelpbia Post Cfllce. stating price per month, and location, and time when an interview can he had. 25 6t EXCURSIONS. WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT T.T NR. CHANGE OF llUUtt, ETC afrtjifrTT"'"'" oiiTiud alter TL ESDA Y, October 1st, tue Bteamers 8.M. FEI.TON and AltlKL win run as ronows: Leave CHI' SStIT street wharf at 9 A. M. and 8 P. M., leave WILMINGTON at 7 A, M. and 12 81 P. M sti oping at CHESTER and HOOK each way. Fare to Wilmington IS cents. Excursion ticket", per 9 A.M. boat, 25 cents. Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents. 28 3t DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL mlugton, Del. On and after TUES- UaA beplember It), Ihe steamer uanuoX will leave second wharf above Arch Street dally at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave MAKKE'I street Wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trlp........ ............80 cents (Single ticket ...................,...a0 cents Chester and Marcus Hook ........M.......20 cent ior ruriuer uarLicunuo, wviy uu uumu. 7 22tf XJ. w . BURNS. Captain. BROWN'S PATENT (OJUKINED CAItPET-STBETCHEB AND TACU-UIll . EU. With this machine a lady can alone stretch and tack down at tbe same time ber carpets as easily as to sweep them, saving back -aches, bruised fingers, temper, time, and money. It will stretch all kinds of carpets without the least damage, better, quicker, and easier than any other Stretcher made, and drive from 2 to20-os. tacks with or without leather heads; la simple, easily worked, and will last a lifetime. Agents wanted. Liberal terms given. It Is a nice machine for ladles to sell. For Machines or Agencies call on or address WILLIAM F. SCIIEIULE, No. 49 S. THIRD Street, 9 2Ttfrp .Philadelphia.! QERLACH & KLING, IMPORTEBS OF HOIK WINEV, HO. HO SOUTH SIXTH STHEET. A first-class Restaurant Is connected with the Wholesale and Retail Wine House, where patrons mav obtain,:on accommodating terms, every delicacy the market allords. Patronage solicited. 9 26 8m TRAM ENGINE MANUFACTURED BY CORLIfcS," Providence, bite of cylinder, 2n inch diameter by 48 Inch strokeabout One hundred annd ten horse power. Apply to LEVAN Cor. of f L. CRAGIN & CO., NO. 420 COMMERCE I street General Commission Merchants. Con ItiTnilv on hand and for sale at lowest market prices, viiale Elephant, Black Fish. Cod Liver, and Sperm iVhh direct Irom New Beaiora. eoie agents lor tut jjeka. Company Machinery oils, 99 lm BOXES! BOXES! BOXE3I Franklin rianlng Mi 1, all kinds of Boxes. Box ..,.i,. uUd Lap Boards made to order. Also, Lum firiiTr sale, worked to suit customer. Also, While f,di ard Pine Flooring. CM W H ITING, N.K. cor nerotGlBARD Avenue aud VIENNA St. 9 Holm ILLIAM 8. GBANT COW MISSION MERCHANT. NO SS B. JJfti AUKN r run Tinnnnt's Gunpowder, Ketlued Nitre, Charcoal, Etc w Prier A cS.'s Chocolate. Cocoa, and Broina. m ic. uwi u Yellow Metal cn nr Bros. VU. bheuthing, Bolls, and Nalls STATES REVENUE BTAMP&-. I J Principal Depot, No. 804 CHKsNUT Street. doe neiow i umiin. ......... v - ' Kevenne f tamps of every auauriptiou constantly o Jrt iV Sj MaUor Express promptly attended to- OCTOBER 1, 1867. INSURANCE COMPANIES. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU RANCK.COM PAN Y, Incorporated by the Legis lature of Pennsylvania, IB.". Office, B, E. corner orTHlRD and WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, MARINE INSURANCE! on vessels, cargo, and freight to all parts of the werld. INLAND INSURANCES on goods by river, canal, lake, aud land carriage, to all pari or the Union. T. FIKJK INSURANCES on merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling-Houses, eta ASSETS OX THE COMPANY November I. 1100,000 United States 6 Per Cent. Loan, 114,000-00 120,000 UiHted" SlatM'Tp ISM 200,000 United States 7 8 10 Per Cent. Loan, Treasury Notes 12f,000Clty of I'hlladelphla 6 Pet Cent. Loans (exempt) . 54,000 Stale ol Pennsylvania 6 Per Cent. Loan ....... 66,000 flateol Pennsylvania 5 Per Cent. Loan-.. 130,000 fstnte ot New Jersey Six Per CeuU Loan .... 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 1st Mort gage, Six Percent. Bonds........, 24,000 1'enrsyivaiila Railroad, second Mortgage Hlx Per Cent. Bonds.,.. Zfi.OOO Western Pennsylvania Kail road Six Her Cent, Hor-.ds (Pennsyl vania Railroad guBranieoe)......,. 80.000 1 tate of Tennesaee Five Per Cent. 138,500 DO 211.500-00 12fl,5fi2'50 81700110 44,620-09 60,750-00 20,500-00 24,2o0W zoam Loan- 18,000 00 ,wv csvaie oi Aeuuessee eix xer oeut, Loan 18,000 Iiki shares tock of Gernianuwn 4000 Gas Company (principal and in terest guaranteed by the city of Philadelphia) 15,000 00 i.im'.in rnares puicK oi Pennsylvania Railroad Company 8,000.100 Ishares Stock or North Pennsylva nia Railroad Company 20,000-80 Sharex Stock or Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Com- psnys 158,900 Loans on Bondl and Mortgage, first Ileus on City Property S.253-25 ,950D0 20,000 DO 195,900-00 1,045,050 par. Market value..J1.070,2S07B , , Cost. l,030,5ii2D(. Real Estate tW OOO-OO Bills receivable lor Insuranc made 27,SJ7'20 Balance due at agencies Premiums on Ma rine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due to the Company 88,923-90 Bcrlpand Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, Ifil73. Estimated value.- a,930D0 Cash in Bank, 11,12'26. Cash lu Drawer, H4V14 . 41,840 00 l, ITjffil -8fl This being a new enterprise, the Par Is assumed u iuv iiiaraet value. Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Famund A. Sunder, Theophlltis Paulding, John R. Penrose, James Tramlr, Henry C. Laiixtt, Jr., James C Hand, William U Ludwlg Joseph H. Seal, George G. Lelper, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, Samuel E. Stokes, Henry Sloan, William O. Uoulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. MoFarland, Joshua P. Kyre, Spencer Mcllvalne, J. B. Scruple, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, " D.T.Morgan, (ionrirt. W Hum.rilnil. jacoo xiiegei, TKOMAs U HAND. President. JOHN C, DAVIb, Vice-President. Henry LvLBvaN, Secretary. is 1829 CHARTER TERPETUAI3 Fraiikliii Fire Insurance Co. OF PlIIJLADELrillA. OFFICE: SOS. 435 AMD 437 CUESKVI STREET. ASSETS OH JANUARY 1,1807, 3,053,140-13. Capital Accrued fcurpiua. Premiums ..(HOO.OOO-OO S4S.7I8-US 2oS,S2-lS UNSETTLED CLAIMS, "7,iallK. IN COM f FOR 1886, t.uoo. JLO!NES PAID SINCE 1839 OYER 93,800,000. 'Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTOR!3. Charles N. Bancker, George Fales, looms w agner, Samuel Grunt, George W. Richards, Isaac Lea, Aiireu f iner, Francis W. Lewis, M. D,, Peter McCali, 1'homas Sparks, CHARLES N BANCKER, Preefaent. GEOKGE FAUX. Vlu. 1'raaldHiit. J. W. MCALLISTER. Secretary pro teuu 81tl281 INSURANCE COMPANY or NOKTH AMKJllOA. OFFICE, NO. 22 WALNUT ti PHIL DLPUIA. INCORPORATED 17 94. CHART ICR PiOlPETUAL. C4PITAJL, f500,000, ASSETS JAKUABT 8, 187..lt73,a07B0 INSURES MABINE, INLAND TRANSPOR TATION AND FIRE RlfeKS. DI K!tOK8. Arthur G. Coffin, George L. Harrison. kunu.Hl W JntiMa. I Jfruiuil. It. Iin. JfraucU H, Cone. John A Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose While, Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, B. Morris Wain, I nli ii Mason. Edward H. Trotter. Edward S, Ciarke, William Cummlugs, T. Charlton Henry, Allred D. Jessuu. John P. White, Louis U Madeira, COFFIN, President. ARTHUR Q, rtnuTm Pi.itt. Secretary. WILLIAM BUEHLER, Harrlsbnrg, P, Agent for the State ol Pennsylvania. Central 12f PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. Ill South FOURTH Street. INCORPORATED Sd MONTH 2i!d. 1868. CAPITAL, 1160,000. PAID IN? Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or bL 10, or HW year Premiums, Nou-forlelture. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies, Children's Endowments, This Company, while giving tbe insured the security or a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire profile ol the Lite business among It policy holders. Moneys received at interest, aud paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, aud to act' as Executor or Administrator. Assignee or Guardian, and In other fiduciary capacities, uuder appointment ol any Court of this Commonwealth, or any person or persona, ot bodies politic or corporate. SAMUEL R. SHIPLRY, iiinHnunD. HENRY HAINES, T. WltiTAK BltOVvW, W. CL LONGSTRKTH, WILLIAM HACBLEiL KiC.Il Ait D VH-nJ-'i RICHARD CADBbRY V. COFFIN. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY, PreeldenU Avtuarr. WM. C. LONG8T BETH. Vice Presldont THOMAS WISTAK, M. D,, J. B, 'i'OWNSKND. 7271 Medical Exauilner. Legal Adviser, FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUS1VELY.-THB PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INbCRANCE COM PANY Incorporated ISifr-Cbarter Perpetual No, 6)0 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community lor over forty years, continues to Insure against loss or damage by fire on Puhllo or Private Buildings, either permanently or for limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise gens rally, on liberal terms. . . . 1 heir Capital, together with large Surplus Jond, s Invested In the most carelul manner, whloh euablus them a offer to the Insured an undoubted security lo the caae of loss. . . IliaKCTOllS. Daniel Smith, Jr.. i Johsi Devereuj, Alexander Benton, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hailehurst. Henry Lewis, Thomas Rohhins, J. Gtlllnghaiu FelL Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, JB., President, Wiixiam G. Ceowsox. hecroiary. suj PBCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, INCORPORATED 1864 CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. xa4 WALN UT Street, opposite the Flxchange. In addition to MARLNU and INLAND INSUR ANCE, this Company Insures Irom loss or damage by FIRE for liberal terms OU buildings, merchandise, turulture, eta, tor limited periods, aud periuaneutly on buildings, by deposit of premium. The Company has been lu active operation tor more ban SIXTY YEARS, during whlult ail losses bay een proiuyUj adjusted and paid. John L. Hodge, AUSMflUM, I-fncs IwU, Jr. David Lewis, Beujamlu Eltlng, Thomas H. Powers. A. R McHenry, Edmund CailIlon, - M. B. Manony, John T. Lewis, William U. Grant, Robert W. Learning, D. Clark Wharton, bamuel v uoox, iouw vi riurria. JOHN WUf urBut Pr-aldant, r?AciL Wilcox, becretary AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSI C J. E. McIONO0GHm.I.esse and Manager, FJSC1THMENT IM UFASING. HOUSE THRONG fcD NIGHTLY with the ELITE AND BFAUTY OF PHILADF.LrHIA,' to witness the most gorgeous spectacle ever pre tluced. IHE BLACK CROOK. TIIE BLACK CROOK, . and the megnlflcent PAKJS1FNNE BALLET TROUPE, who are received nightly with SHOUTS OF ADMIRATION. NOTICE. liesidenls of adjoining towns have noir an oppi rtunlty of wltneMsIng til. Grand Spectacle) and lelurn home at a nearly hour. The performance clores at Ink o'clock. A GRAND MATINFE F.VFRY SATURDAY AFTERNOON A1 8 O'CLOCK. Feats .retired wlihoul extra cbnrse at LKK A WALKER'S Music Store, t 11 EN UT Street, above (seventh street, aud at the ACADEMY from 10 until 8 o'clock. TSJ EW ClIKSNLT STREET THEATRE. X' Comn'eunng at 8 o'clock. fcECOND NIGHT OF TUB COMEDY SEASON', E N G A G K M K N T O F THE GREAT HISTRIONIC ARTIST, JAMES E. MURDOCH, ror a very I.IMITI'D NUSIUKIt OF MOHIn, TUESDAY EVENING, October 1, 1H67. The Derlormance will conalsL or the anarkllnv Cointdy, lu three acts, entitled MONEY. Allrrd Evelyn Mr. J. E. MURDOCTI nailed on its last representation bere as one of Mr. Murdorh'n finest concept ons. fclrl OS I S.lf MY 'I JIK jvew COMPANY, Wednesday WILD (JAW. Frldav MITCH A DO AHOIIT NOTTTlNn. 8ATURDAY AFTERNOON FaJATLY MATINEE, tftsi r.. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. cor. NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at 8. '1H1S3 (Tuesday) F;v:NING. Oct, 1., Second night of Robertson's Comedy of AH I R.I Tbe Hon. George D'Alroy... Mr. F. Mordannt Captain Hawtree Mr. James Taylor iu conclude witn tne laugnatiie Farce or MR. AND M US, PUT EH WHITE, Duet bv Mr. ard Mrs. OnmnrKnl. I'Whan . T.lttTa Fawn We Keep," Imilalions of celebrated oner a. singers, and BLACK CKOOK DANCESJ, MKS. JOHN DREW'8 ARCH STREET TH EATRE. Doors open at 7: commences al 7. First Week of Mr. E. EDDY. Lait Week trf Mi.t HENRIETTA IRVING. MONDAY and TUESDAY EV FININGS, the new historical play of THE LIFE AND TIMES OF RICHARD ITT. Richard III Mr. H. EDDY Princess Kllz.aoetb j Miss H. IRVING j, 41 da x ueneiit or mr. j?;. n.uu x. AN EXTRAORDINARY BILL OF ATTRACTION'. lirtviil V r tnuT -..11. l' i nivia a a wk- i , urn, niiyu uvw nuouvrj c RiL'uunr 9 Play or INNISFALLEN, in which Miss KATES RFJGNOLDH will appear. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. , EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTKKNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. ' In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dances, rantom imes, uy mnsst Acts, eitv VTEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, JJN SEVENTH Street, below AroU. . GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNISON ft CO.'S ' -- MINSTRELS. L. V. TUNISON and H. PARSONS..-, Proprietors SAMUEL S. SANFORD.........i)tage Manager OPEN FOR THE SEASON WITH EPH. HORN, FRANK MORAN, W. BUDWORTH, C. CHURCH, AND THE LARGEST AND MOST TALENTED - COMPANY IN THE WORLD. . . Seats can be secured In advance without Extra Charge. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance begins at 8, JSEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHE8NUT, , . THE FAMILY RESORT OPEN FOR THE SEASON, . CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, IN TBEIB 6BAHD ETHIOPIAN SOIREES. J. L. CARNCROS8 Manager. R. F. BIMPBON, Treasurer. 8 19tf CONCERT HALL, CHESNUT STREKT, AB JVE TWELFTH, BLIN D TOM'S CONCERTS. POSITIVELY THE; LAST WEEK. In order to give parties who have been unable tO heur him an opportunity, BUND TOM will appear at the above Hall EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AT 8 O'CLOCK. l F"AREWELL UATIN'Kkh. ' WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY- AFTERNOONS. October 2 aud 6, at J ao. , Admission . Meant. Children under 12.......M................2S cents Reserved Seats 76 cents) Tickets at Charles W. A. TrnmniMr'a Mn.in ut No. VM Cbesnnl street; also, at the Hall. fa so at Balcony reserved lor colored persona. Admission. 2SO. ASSEMBLY BUILDIN O. "THE PLAINS AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS" J. L. RINGWALT'S 1LLUSTKATKD LECTURE having proved eminently successful, will be repeated) r J ,i,mu uui ma i"Q , i;uiuuiut;iuc MONDAY. September 80. - - t WrNDERLICH'S MAGNIFICENT PATNTTNG9. lllusirative ot Plain and Mountain Scenery, and -' many other large and accurate views, will be exhibited every evening. Ailmlulnn Rn miiiIb r'l.llt anm .L.i.t. UK . - Secured seats, without extra charge, at Tmmpler s music store. No. twi Chesnut street: h)ho at Turner Ha mliton's bookstore, No. loe South lima street. Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence at 8. so 6t T HE MEAGHER TESTIMONIAU THE BUST , , OF . MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS F. MEAGHER WILL BK ON EXHIBITION ' AT NO. 710 SANSOM STRKET, FROM OCTOBER 1st, UNTIL THE 5T. THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED. 80St BUCDLTURAL fi A GRAND MATINEE. V A L L. By CARL BENTZ'H OKCHaHTRA of 40 Performers. (Commencing Oniober 8, lwi7), at 8 o'clock. Vocalist -Mr. William Haruuaun, from the Ger man Opera. SINGLE ADMISSION, (0 CENTS, 1 Package of four Tickets for 1 1. To be had at Boner A Co.'s MoslO Store, No. 1107 Chesnut street, and at the door. 8 24 Ira LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR I THE CITY AND . COUNTY OF PH1LA. i)iL Xjx ii I A, In ihe matter ot the Philadelphia Steam Pump and Towing Company. r The Auditor appointed by the Codrt to Inquire and report whether all debts due by tbe Philadelphia Steam Pump and Towing Company have been fully paid and satisfied, and whether all claims npon the same have been extinguished: aud, further, to Inquire and report upon the facts necessary to a proper decision ot the question whether the said Court shall decree a dissolution of the said Company, and whether they' shall direct that the balance or moneys in the hands of the oflicersol the said Company be paid to the) stockholders In proportion to their respective Interests in said corporation, hereby notifies all par lies Intel ested as above to attend at the ollice ol J. HILL MARTIN, Esq., No. 217 8. THIRD Street!' Philadelphia, on tne luth day or October, A. D. 1607, at II o'clock A. M prepared t substantiate the. r claims. -if any, against said corporation, and lo object. It aught they have to say. why the said Court should not make' the decree and direction above mentioned, or else be forever debarred from any objection In the premises. 2tstDthSf ni CHARLEJa EYRE, Auditor. . IN THE ORPHANS' COURr FOR TUB CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of SAM VKL R. JONES, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JONATHAN 1 too KB, Executor, deceased, aud to report distribution of the . balance lu the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of bis aapalut meut, on THURSDAY. October 10, H67, at 4 o'clock P. My at bis ollice. No. ibt 8. THIRD Street, In the city of Philadelphia. 9 2tl thstuSt CH A KLE8 GIBBONS, Auditor CAUTION. ALL PERSONS ARE CAU tloned against purchasing or negotiating Cer tificates of Deposit No. 17 lor f i8, aud No, ISO for 1st'jM 4, issued by the . , TDEL1TY INSURANCE TRUST AND SAFE DE POSIT COMPANY , To U II. WADfiWORTTT. Parties to whom Ihe same maybe oiiered axe rs quoted to give notice at tl&rt EV YORK DYEINO AND PRINTING EST A BLlhHM KNT-VVork. ;d t i,. ii,n.d. n i k. No, 4t) IK. lulu xi. , - " ' aide). , This old and ,'!ria C- Tr li : Its kind in ll''""TUii most ext.isle . and improved uiacbluury, " -.. o( ajrm-Ut In a manner uueju. and P'Sf J?,BI by our new French rcrocsasi Uaruirftifs i'f"K ' S17tUtWuU tuUwut hrl" rippou-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers