IROIMIONIAMI IN EtMOPE. The Englißfh)dorsnonHead Centro and alliM uonverni. By the time thig reaches you, Mr. Ander son audhis flock will be in America.. Last Tuesday, flire'fiandred and sixty persons pro fessing the Mormon faith left this country, accompanied by Anderson. Since my last letter, there has boon a great flutter amongst these• strange people. The head centre organized an excursion to the Paris exhibition, which came off and proved a grand success for Mr. Anderson.. A week its Paris, with hotel bills paid, for five pounds, is something •extraordinary just now, when the charge at all hotels is a pound and thirty shillings a day. However, Mr. Anderson kept faith with his flock; and for the pro mised amount catered well to his patrons. He hired a big house on the Place - Royale, and.had made up some hundred beds. The arrangements were excellent, and all enjoyed themselves immensely. It would , appear that the majority of the Mormon emigrants that left this country the other day are uncommonly flush with money. Many while at Paris made quite extensive purchases of wearing apparel,and among the ,five hundred odd, I did not observe a single ,person that might be said to suffer from want. 'There was a large proportion of Scotch and Welsh, but Anderson assured me that he had .notrany Irish on board. The City of Manchester was the vessel •which took them away. The entire forepart was exclusively freighted with these worthies. Anderson seemed td throw off the swell, and became rational and really very kind to the people he had under his, care. 'he head centre has been somewhat roughly treated of late. Only for the timely assistance rendered him by a celebrated lite rary gentleman who resides at the Grove he would certainly have come to grief in the temple at Camberwell. lam not in a posi tion to mentfdtrany names or facts beyond hinting that it is more than probable thee; will be a painful expose very shortly in con nection with the conduct of a leading jour nalist and Mormonism. Abraham Newland, the dissenting minister whom I mentioned in my last, actually ac companied the emigrants, His wife returned to her family, and intends immediately apply , ing for a divorce. She is uncofnmonly good looking, and as the press herelhave puffed and blown the lady into a position which, under any other circumstances, she would never have acquired, the chances are that she will yet do quiet as well at home as her Getter-half will tare at the Salt Lake. Henry. Newton, the novelist, makes one of the number—not with the intention of set tling down as a ,Mormon, be it understood, but simply with a view to writing a work upon Utah and its people. The appearance that Anderson presented on the City of Manchester was totally at variance with the one he bore in Paris. The spotless white waistcoat was gone and in its place I could . see only the outline of a very fat stomach, covered with a red shirt. His diamonds were fiwayr—l hoped not at his uncle's, as those peculiar relations, I have found, retain but a slight recollection of a fellow when the Atlantic lies between him and his nephew. Anderson's tout ensemble, in a word, was transmogrified, and he looked • exactly what he was, a rough Paddy, al though he "guesses" enough, for the whole of Illinois' population. The ladies in the expedition are by no means so bad—healthy, ruddy, buxom young maidens,. that would do no shame to any ball-room in this country, save in respect to their morals. They all appeared delighted _ with the splendid photographs shown them by Anderson and his associates.' These he oeclared to represent Utah, whilst they were, verily, pictures of the most picturesque parts of Cornwall and Devonshire. The thing has been done well, from beginning to end, so far as obtaining the emigrants is con cerned. Ido not think, as I told Anderson, that any other man except himself would have succeeded so atimirably. "All in a life time"—such a very true remark of his. I was not backivard in conveying my opinion to Anderson that a sheet of brown paper separated Utah and its people from a place the very opposite in climate from that of the North Pole. Fifteen thousand pounds have been expended in fitting out the emigration party. It is the intentign of this party's leader to invest largely attNew York in ma chinery and agricultural implements. Cloths and wdolen stuffs to the amount of five thousand pounds they have carried from this country.—Cormspwuk nee Chi, sago Tribune. The Wives of English tloldiers. •A writer in the London iS'tar. says: . --•-``A.'wise Man once Wrrotey,`Show-ma.a. na,- tion's songs and I will tell you its history.' 1 might parody this by saying, 'Show me a reg iment's women and I will tell you where it has been.' There is a certain cavalry corps wherein this feature stands out very markedly, there being regular strata of women of dif ferent nationalities, distinctly marking the periods of the regiment's`sojourniug in each district. The mothers of the corps, so to speak (forming the lowest stratum), arc • Christchurch and Brighton women, decently inclined, self-respecting, tolerably masculine • dames; who have followed the drum'smany a • day and got tanned and travel-worn, but are _honest, cleanly,. and the admiration of the young soldiers, to whom in their troubles, poor callow lads, the experienced veterauesses are like mothers. Then comes a layer of canny Scotch lasses,, picked up by the regi ment during a tour of duty in Edinburgh, clannish to the last degree, holding to gether on the principle of 'Highlanders shoulder to shoulder,' - grasping and greedy most of them, 'wearing the •breeches' as re gards their `gudemon,' but good wives, never theless: fond of a `drappie' when somebody else pays for it; all with a nest egg in the regi mental savings' bank, and willing to do a little.bit of usury on the quiet; very unpopu lar with the other women, horridly quarrel some and scrupulously clean. Then comes a miscellaneous infusion of the Irish element, resulting from the corps having been sta tioned for several years in various parts of the sistr3r isle. It is it well-known fact that Irish women don't make good soldiers wives. They ase too willing to Liecomniodate them selves to circumstances instead of trying to to make circumstances bend to them; thus, in the unfavorable phase of life in which they find themselves by their union with a soldier, they are too apt to go with the swim, to be come careless and slatternly, to say `Sulbelent for the day is the evil thereof,' and to be heed less if to-morrow's pot portends emptiness so long as to-day's 'boils fat.' One of the greatest drawbacks to the social welfare of the soldier's wife is that it is practically impossible' for her to cultivate any Acquaintances in civil life, and that therefore she .is compelled, with whatever ••reluctance, . to associate with her fellows of the seryice or tp .be utterly companionless. For here to-day roul a rme to-morrow, a friendship with her is y formed ere it is broken; and therefore we 6nd,ber seldom or never trying to, initiate one.. Moreover, as a class, soldiers' wives seem •to be ostracized by the outer world; would it were otherwise, for in the married qtuanere of every barracks there is a field right 'worthy tbe 'study of the ladles who are most , trying their best to evangelize the Tonga UandWi l or upending their energies and their money in their endeavors, to convert the Cameroon mountaineers. * * "The wife in the'army May tem phatically be termed the man's ''better seeing that her work contributes to the joint .purse.a larger sum than the amount ot his pay. But he, again, all find - means -- to' eke' this out. If he be lucky enough to ge t t on the `staff; and become arrtacet's servant;: he is at once placed on a very good footing; but even if he remains in the ranks he can earn tos. a month extra by looking after a ser geant's horse. Let us :reckon the weekly in come of a married couple in a cavalry regi ment, the husband being a private and not en the staff; Husband's pay, at is..tid. per day Wife's earnings L-say twenty men at ld per day ' for six days (she does not have Sunday's money) Husband's additional earnings as above, at les. per month 0 2 4 To be Still further increased by the new 2d. Of increased pay When it does come And presumably by another 2d. of good conduct pay to which the huSirtVd is entitled Making in all per week 1 -I 0 "Now, this is ft very fair income, consider ing, moreover,. that there is no rent to come out of it, no husband's clothing, and that the couple are entitled to a pound and a half of meat and two pounds of bread daily for nine pence. Even where there is a family there ought to be abundance, and if every mechanic were as well off there would not, 1 take it, be much complaint of distress throughout the land." Garibaldi's Last Letter. Gen. Garibaldi resembles other previous and contemporary revolutionists in his passion for letter-writing. Under date of Vinci, July 24th, he gives to the world his opinion of the rev- • erend clergy and of the attitude of the,French Emperor: "Jig Dear Separoli : , Our Nodari is in prison, under suspicion of having wished to overthrow the idolatry which a government, the vassal of a foreign despotism, imposes upon us. Be it so. Christ died on the cross, and Savonaroli at the stake. But to-day the cross and the stake are not in fashion, not- I withstanding the canonization of Arbues, the executioner of the holy office; and Nodari, content with the consciousness of being in the right, will to-morrow carry the glorious title of forerunner of the religion of truth. "Let us leave to . the priests of fear, sad rubbish of an era of degradation, let v us leave to them servile obedience to the foreigner and the mission of retarding progress. They are born hares, and they are afraid of everything. Yesterday they were terrified by the soldiers of Bonaparte, -and they were right. Three hundred thousand men with such an arehi rnandrite could not cope szith two hundred thousand foreigners who fothade, us to walk about our own house. But . a strong voice cries to us: 'ltalians, there is Rome; you have the audacity to call" it yours, but you will not touch because I do not wish that you should. Your army, which has won fame and which will win fame whenever it is under my orders, you shall employ, half in Southern Italy and elsewhere, to aid the police and to inspire respect in these populations of brigands— and those other brigands, paid with our money, whom the Holy See and the Bourbon mountain, as their custom has been, and ad VlClialtilt glorium, Dei. The other half of our.-army will see that my orders are obeyed on . the Pontifical frontier that is to say,-it-will-form a close-cordon on that frontier: it will prevent,under penalty of irons and death,any red-shirt from troubling the tranquillity of my proteges of the imiqui sition. • * * * * Whenever the occa sien shall arise, I will do you the honor to accept you as companions-in-arms of my brave soldiers.' "I .repeat it, let the priests of fear do the trembling; that is natural and right; but that Italians remain indifferent to the national hu miliation, oh'. this is a thing which should wring every well-born heart and excite it to take the oath to wash off this ignominy. "Affectionate salutations to Nodari, from "G. o.‘itinAwi.". Guiseppe evidently has the will to make trouble. We shall see whether lie has the power. 'anted—An Asyt tior Monarens. The London. Atolqthig ifcrald has ac tually fallen to making fun of royal person ages who have bad losses. In an article upon the late King Otho of Greece it re marks: "It would be ridiculous, indeed, to affirm that the odds a.re greatly., in favor of a long -Danish dynat.4 at Athens. . Otho, in altlike lihood; was well intentioned whet:fire set ffiot on classic soil ou the morning of February tab, iS33, in his eighteenth year; and George, no doubt, is conscientious in his desire to do that which Otto attempted in vain; but a latality seems to attach to all these mush room monarchies. In fact, it was hardly ne cessary to point out the Mexican empire as an illustration. It was an enormous ex periment, egregiously disastrous. But Europe itself is sufficiently full of examples. Think of the bran new crowns ordered from Imperial goldsmiths and enriched by. Im perial jewelers, for the First Napoleon. Of the whole galaxy. not a glimmer remains. Every now and then a prince is put up, sits for a-time, and is rejected." It attempts to console King . George with the reflection that he will be in very good company, and probably will find himself quite as comfortable out of his "whitewashed palace" at Athens as in it : "Many a St. Germains is required for the dispossessed sovereigns of Europe.' His Ma jesty, formerly of NapieS, is in retirement; his 11Iajesty., formerly of Hanover, has been dis crowned; the Dukes or Duchesses regnant of Parma and Modena are in private life; and we know what a royal bevy of illustrious de scent and of unchallenged virtue finds a home, and almost a loyalty of welcome among ourselves. Philosophers might preach a good deal to these personages, without con vincing them. They are not the most wretched of mankind. Yet men are apt to compare themselves, if fallen, with what 'they were, and not with others who: never mounted the height whence to fall." There is an unkindness in the phase "mush roow, monarchies," which is entirely foreign to the usual temper of thediforming /km(4. Justice In Montreal. Eithei the court reporters Of the Mon treal papers are very stupid persons, or the Recorder of that city has a Dogberry's idea of justice; since, in a recent report of cases, decided by Lim the 'following are noted t, ` , Mary Ann Quinn, an aged colored widow, was found in V itre street with an empty b ado in her hund, entreating the boys not to tnwe her." She was fined two dollars! This was the first ease ; the second was worse. "lyi try I,olicrly ivas found reposingln a field off Pa piraaur Road. She slated she Was mire sick than sleepy, and had just cow, gilt of Ric hospital. She v... 0,1 , 4nt to jail for two M on dal. Here is enligfitellel justice with a ven geance! ' , A poor widow tined two duller's. for what ? Apparently, either for having in her possession an "empty bottle," or for "inttreat,- . lug" vagabonds "not to taze her,' in 1414.. TILE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1867. treal, OW, a [person offends the • majesty of law by daring to be "more sick than sleepy;" and coming out of the hospital is thought de serving of immediate incarceration. Tiger-Shooting In Inds a. Public .opinion,,ol.,June says: "A fear Isaacs ago we.published an ac . - count of a tiger adVenture in' Upper Scinde. Mr. Strettell, of the Scinde Forest Depart-. ment, who shot the animal, has, been again on the hunting path, and succeeded in bag ging a second tiger within the mouth. The,, party consisted of Mr. Strettell and Mr. Pon sonby; but on news of the "slier" being brought to their camp, a -hundred or so of beaters were collected, and the cortke was swollen by such a battery of matchlockmen thata tiger may have been knocked over by the weight of lead,'"if not even a ball'had touched its vitals. The . party was. soon on the way to the supposed lair of the tiger, and had not proceeded tar, before Mr. Strettell suddenly met him taking a quiet constitu-. tional. "On both sides there was a little awk wardness at the suddenness of the rencontre, and the tiger was rather put out of counte nanceliy the hunter's steady survey of him, but before he had time to resolve what was the 'correct thing' to do in the novel situation, Mr. Strettell had brought his piece to the 'bear,' and given him a two ouncer immediately under the eye, which :completely smashed the upper jaw, and even scattered fragments of it about the spot, but the beast effected a retreat, and night coming, on, the party returned to camp. The following morning they were again a-field, eager to try conclusions with their now disabled foe, and on reaching the spot found that he had ensconced himself in a dense jungle of Baku grass, close to where hp had been hit. His groans indicated the spot, but there was ria driving him out. The two sahibs consequently took their rifles and prepared to crawl into his lair, rather groping than seeing their way, the grass and jungle was so dense and tall. Indeed, they crawled into a pool of blood without seeing it, but the tiger had decamped, having probably seen or heard them coming. "The jungle beyond Was now beaten up, and in a few Minutes the puggees found the prints of the animal's feet, and following up at a smart pace, the tiger was soon seen cool ing himself in a jheel within a hundred yards of them. ..When—oh! for the couragtof the matchlockmen—in one instant Stretiell and Ponsonby were left alone,• even the coolies absquatulating with the guns! Mr. Strettell 'fortunately snatched a \ little breech loader from . one . of them, and with this, taking advantage of the cover, he stole up to within twenty yards of the tiger, and dropped him by a couple of well directed shots behind the shoulder. By this time the runaways, finding they were not pursued, had ventured back again, and as the beast rolled over in the water a hundred bul lets came whizzing through the air from all directions, striking the branches of the trees overhead, ploughing up the ground,xicochet ting over the jheel, in fad going anywhere rather than in the direction of the tiger—one ball passing through a puggee's puggery. The beast was scarcely as large as the former one, measuring twelve feet two inches over all." £ S. d. 0 9 4 0 10 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 A New York correspondent of the Boston Journal tells the following story : One of ttiV'Eitimens of - New York was a hatter. He earned a very good.living at the business. His wife made vests for a fash ionable tailor. She made them very' well, and by her industry added very much to the comfort of-the-housenold. By - one - of those sudden turns of fortune which overtake men in this city, the Man' found himself in posses bion of quite a sum of money. He abandoned atting, and his wife gave up Making vests. He bought a house in an. up-towmforeighbor hood. His wife proposed an entre'into good society by giving a large party. . The hatting and tailoring acquaintances were to be ig nored. - They had no others.• 'These were to be made through the party. Had these people understood the way •of doing things.,. in New: York they would lave gone to Brown, of ' Grace Church, paid him a handsome fee, and he would have stocked their parlors with all the company desirable.. Instead of this, they took the directory, selected 500 names, among whom were some of the most promi nent of our citizens, and sent nut invitations right and left for an evening named. No ex pense was spared to make the occasion a great one. The house Was gaudily furnished. The ladies, mother and daughter, expensively and fashionably attired. The table was laid by one of the first caterers. Dodworth was engaged for the music. Waiters were called ,in,' dressed in the elerical garb, of, black and_ _ white.' The hour. came, .but not so — t - tre guestS. • In - nothing are the New Porkers more skittish than about the acquaintances they form and the parties they attend. They will give all they are worth fora ticket to a ball, party, reception, or for a levee where great folks are to be, but they will not accept miscellaneous invitations, though thexplenty to eat. The persons who got up thisPtYwere unknown. Strings of young men drifted by the house during the evening. Brilliantly lighted, it at tracted general mention. But the bell was silent and the steps deserted. The curious could see anxious persons peering through the I blinds at the passers-by, supposing theinselves unobserved. At a late hour the gas was turned oit. During the whole evening the par ' Tors had been deserted, the splendid tableun touched, and the family retired to their couches with feelings better imagined than described.. The candidates. for fashionable society were sadly disappointed. A private letter from Southampton, just re ceived, thus speaks of the raft Nonpareil: • "When the little American /He-saving raft Nonpareil first made her appearance off this port I was iiirtunate enough to board her, and have a very pleasant conversation with her gallant commander, Captain Mikes. We shortly afterwards arrived up to port In gal lant style, with all colors b After re maining here three days the raft was so beset with people coming from all quarters to visit her, and hold confabs . with' Captain Mikes and her crew, that I prOpesed that he should take her to Cowes, where he would be 'able fp see all the great 'swells,' aquatic and other wise, who would be there to take part in and witness the regatta of the Royal Yacht Squad ron. "The captain agreed to the preposition, but informed me at the same that he could not get along without me; so I had to turn pilot for the time being,and pilot the little ves sel to Cowes. We had a grand time there. Captain Mikes and his crew were invited on board the royal yacht, and Mr. White, a great life-boat builder of Cowes, introduced them to the members of the, Royal Yacht squadron at their club house, where they met with any quantity pf the (i/ito of England, and were most ,kindly and cordially received. Mr. White towed the tiny little raft around the royal yachts and all (thew, .the harbor of Cowes, which was alive with vessels, gaily ecked, of all descriptions, with his steam launch. it need not bo.said that Capt. Mikes is a great lion at Cowea, and the ob served of all observers. "The Queen will no doubt come down to inspoet tke Nonpareil, 118 fotte luta intimated A Shoddy Party. The Little haft Nonpareil. that she intended doing so. Thousands of people came to see the gallant little craft, and all 'express the greatest wonder how she oiler managed to, cross the Atlantic ocean in safety. .In fact, so great is the throng ;of vessels around her, filled with people who arc curiously inspecting her; that one can almost imagine a greatfair is lieinglield — tipon the water. The captain , and crew are in -a per fect state of health, arid more than satisfied with the performance of their life-saving raft." Discipline in the Erehch Army. A Writer in The • Month says that non commissioned officers in the French army are not often reduced to the ranks, though the colonel of the regiment ~has power to do so. They are generally punished by confinement to barracks or arrest in their, own'quarters, or, if on active service, in the tents which .serve as the salle'de police. • For °Hawes against honesty or for insubordination they are al ways tried by a court-martial. But crime is rare among them. Sometimes, many of them being young men, they indulge somewhat too freely in wine; but if not on duty, and if the offence is not repeated, they are let off with a scolding or a few days' arrest. The com missioned officers in like manner are pun ished by from three to thirty days' arrest 'in their own quarters for any omission in mat ters of duty, or on account of any folly for which their youth may plead with the colonel not to be too hard upon them. Sometimes an officer who has misbehaved is exchanged into another regiment, and, oc casionally, but rarely, is placed on the non aetivite list,which is equivalent to temporary half-pay. The latter punishment is resorted to sometimes when officers have run very deeply into debt, and it is thought better that they should retire for a time from their regi ments, until they can make some arrange ment with their creditors. It is true that the latter cannot arrest them; but still indebted ness in the French army is considered a dis grace, and unworthy of those who wear the uniform. With them officers have no excuse for being behind the world. The State takes great care that they shall have no excuse for extravagance, whereas in our army we are obliged, in : the junior ranks, to expend more ,than we actually receive. The trades, tradesmen, workmen, and arti ficers of a French regiment are of themselves something to see and to study. The baking of the bread, the killing of the meat, the re pairing of the barrack-buildings, the making of the boots and clothes—all things, in short, that can possibly be required in the regiment, are done by the men themselves, and they thus earn considerable additions to their pay. Every soldier, once he has learned his drill, is expected to work at something or other, and those that can do nothing better dig and delve and plant and cultivate the gardens which supply vegetables for the different reg iinental messes. Nothing seems to be made outside the corps, as those who have of late years taken notice of the French sol dier's dress can vouch for. The small, com pact shaeko; the absence of all belts across the chest; the having black instead of white belts; the loose knickerbockers, with light leather leggings and stout boots, leave nothing to be wished for in the way of a neat, useful, and at the same time handsome uniform. The changes which the present Emperor has in troduced in the dress of the army have been very great, and are exceedingly popular in the service. It is the same with the officers. Without being at all expensive, their uni form is soldier-like,,useful, and the rank of any of the wearers may be ascertained at a glance. • — "FoonCanLorreresisted strenuously when she.was told that she should be removed from Miramar to the palace of Laeken, near Brus sels. She said 'she would die rather than leave her villa. Her doctors, Riedel, the cele brated psychiatrist, of Vienna, and Dr.llleck, of Trieste, after making vain efforts to per suade her, finally gave it up, and advised the Imperial family to leave her at Miramar. However, the King of Belgium and his brother, the Count of Flanders, insisted on her being conveyed to her old home at Laeken; and Dr. Bulkens, Director of the . luaatic asylum of Gheel, in Belgium, succeeded, dur ing a visit which he paid to the unfortumite lady, in persuading her to consent to her re moval to Belgium. The kind-hearted man addressed lier in the Flemish language, which she had not heard for ever so long,andwhich delighted her now. She would not let the Doctor leave her, and made him even sing to her a number of Flemish songs. When he incidentally asked her whether she would not like to return to her native country, she re plied at once in the affirmative. 'A few days afterward, Queen May, of Belgium, Car lotta's sister-in-law, visited her. She came _itCdeepp mourning, but had to change her .being: ad mir e tor. Carl otta, whence her suite ctincinmal;.....L'Arkittiqiitd" not yet been informed of her husband's exe cution. The interview between Carlotta and Queen Mary was highly affecting% Tina Prince Imperial of Austria is a boy of a remarkable fiery temper, and, if he should ever ascend the throne, he would Probably manage matters somewhat differently from his father Francis Joseph. A number of little . boys are invited every .week to a party which the Prince gives, and at which, -besides, only the Empress and Emperor are present. The other day the boys, being left alone, com menced talking politics, and young Werther, son of the Prussian Embassador, replied ra ther saucily to the disparaging remarks made by Prince Rudolph on Prussia and the Prus sians. This enraged. "the hope of all loyal Austrians" so much that he attacked young • Werther, pummeled him soundly, and gave him a black eye. The Emperor and the Empress entered the room at this moment. The scene changed at once. The Empress consoled young Werther, dried his tears, and kissed him, while Francis Joseph inflicted a summary caStigation on his impetuous scion, telling him that it was disgraceful for him to attack his own guests. MuTumuTss.—M. Daubree, who has been investigating the specimens of meteorites in the Paris .collection, divides all meteorites into two primary groups—Siderites and Asi derites—the .former being characterized by the presence of metallic iron and the latter by its absence. The Asiderites contain one group only, which is termed Asideres. The Siderites are divided into two sections: in the first the specimens do not inclose stony par ticles, and in this we find the group of Hobo sideres; in the second both iron and stony matter are present. This, then, includes two groups: Syssideres, in which the iron is seen as a continuous mass; and Sporadosideres, in which the iron present in the form of scat tered grains. • 0 C1101:ED PIIEASANTB. — The gamekeeper serving under an English gentleman who has during the last six weeks lost upwards of three hundred young pheasants, from no ap parent disease, has at last discovered the cause of the evil, which is as follows: The young pheasants bad been placed in a meadow in which a large number of sheep had pre ceded them; while there the sheep had shed. a qUantity of their wool, and the pheasants had swallowed it. The keeper writes: "I have opened forty or fifty young birds, and found the gizzards quite full of wool, and the pas sage stopped up so that no food could pass. After the birds are dead they turn quite black. I never had abetter lot of- young birds, and DM I have lost nearly all of them." t 1 LEGR,APIIIO suniurvaiw. JUDGE Rom returned to Washington yesterday from his trip north. THE new patents to be issued on Tuesday next Will number 226. -- Duntszo the week ending yesterday there wore 14 deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans. , • IT is feared that' the heavy rains-will seriously ipjuie the corn in the Southern bottom lands. Ude Wettriledoing considerable damage in, portions of Louisiana and. Texas. GEsmitAt.,. Gti:t.ssr contemplates transferring to other, lochlitiea a largo number of army officers now on"=dutylir Washington: CAPTAIN FAuyEL, traveling with Duke`de, Pefi thievre, the grandson of Louis Philippe, died at Saratoga on Wednesday. , The sloop-of-war Nantasket was launched at Boston, yesterday. The Nantasket is a third-rate, and Will eayryleyen guns. IN" s - r.o.v.,A446tility , conventions are biting• acid to adopt a platform upon which the 'whites and blacks can unite. RiconanATlosi in Alabama, as fir as heard from, stands, whites, 59,054; blacks, 76,640. Total, 139,685. IN Tin , : late Indian fight, near Fort Phil. Kearney, sixty Indians, and Lieutenant Jessup and fife United States soldiers were killed. LAND OFFICE returns show an aggregate dis posal of 21,783 acres of public-lands, at Nebraska and Minnesota offices, during the month of July. Tug full registration returns of Louisiana show —whites, 44,732; blacks, 82,707. The white ma jority in New Orleans is 40. WM. JAMES, Collector of Internal Revenue at Richmond, Va., tried for accepting bribes, has been acquitted. 'Au, the members of the Danubian Cabinet have tendered their resignations to Prince Charles of Hohenzollern. A MEETING is being' to-.take, place be tween the King of Frusta and the. Eperor, of Austria. IN the House of Commons, last night, the regu lation of the Parks bill, a measure intended to prevent public meetings in the Royal Parks, was withdrawn by the Government. Tim House of Lords has decided the appeal in the bankruptcy case of Overend, Gurney & CO., which was brought before them, in favor of the liquidator. MoymnEy advices of May 3d say that Cannles has &vetted and is marching on Matamoras. Ile made an unsuccessful attempt to capture a specie , W.f. 11. KNAPP, one of tile oldest telegraphers in the country, and until recently manager of the Newark, N. J., office, -died August 4th, at Mica nopy, Florida. THE amount of gold in the United States Trea sury yesterday Was e 108,882,000, of which isZO,- 105,000 were in gold certificates. The amount of currency was e 67,281,000. Bows amounting to :?381,000 were issued yes terday by the Treasury Department to the - Union Pacific Railway, eastern division, another sec tion of tile road having been completed. GENERAL. POPE has removed all the civil offi cers in Macon county, Alabama. Also A. R. Ltanar, Solicitor-General of Muscogee county, Georgia. Tilt residence of Messrs. Chadbourne & Perry, at North Wrentham, Mass., was robbed at mid day of etioo in cash, and e,5,0U0 in Government bonds. The robbers also set fire to . the building. GEN. STEEI , MAN is in Washington on business connected with the Internal Revenue Bureau. He has not been offered the portfolio of the War De partment, and, it is said; will decline it if tendered. AT Milwaukee, : yesterday, the distillery of Jacob Nunnemacher, and the refinery of George Winner & Co., were seized for alleged fraudulent revenue returns. SEVEN children were poisoned in Martin town ship, them county, EL on last Friday. Three of them died, and. the researe still suffering from the effects of the poison. Tim Republicans of San Francisco have nomi nated an independent legislative ticket, taking three names out of the fifteen on the regular Union ticket. The Senatorial question is the chief-cause of. the dissension. TUE first bale of new cotton raised in Georgia, classed as strict middling, has bema.sold there for cents a pound. Three bales of similar quality have been sold In Montgomery; Alabama, at 26;4 cents. Tins rain storm has prevailed along the whole Atlantic seaboard, from the Gulf no. In Florida, Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas, Vir ginia and Maryland the rain fall has been very heavy. • A•BoAno of Army Officers, of which Surgeon- General Barnes is President, will be In session in Washington until the Ist of November, for the purpose of examining; improvements in the pat terns for knapsacks and accoutrements. • Tills managers of twenty knitting-manufacto ries met at Albany yesterday, and decided not to run more than two sets of machinery for the first nine days in September. This Is equivalent to a suspension of work in all the large establishments. SEcitKraitv SEWARD has received a note from the United States Consul at Vera Cruz, an nouncing the arrival of Santa Anna and Vidal y hives, to be put in close confinement, in separate rooms, in the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa. • D. A. Goonniem who caused the arrest of seve ral members of the Chicago Board of Trade, a few days Ellice, for short selling, has brought suit against the Times for libel, laying damages at i'50,01;0. The libel consists In Attributing merce nary motives to him in procuring the arrests. pP.----,-77-rt-rrAganairric4 while performing with Forepatigh's„ circus;:at Honey Falls, New York, en Wednesday evening, was attacked by a lion anti badly injured. His side was badly injured, and his back and limbs lacerated. lie will probably recover. • Tiir, American steamship Quaker City, with a large number of excursionists from the United States on board, has arrived at Naples, where she has been placed in quarantine. She was on her way to the Holy Laud, and her detention causes much indignation among her passengers. TilE action of the House of Lords, on last Tues day night. hi receding from :Its amendments to the reform bill, placed both houses of Parliament in complete accord on that great measure. The bill has finally passed Parliament, and, having received the assent of her Majesty the Queen, is now the law of the land. 'GENEnAI. HALLECK haslssued an order attach ing Alaska to the Military District of California ; making Sitia the headquarters of the district and designating Company 13, 2d Artillery, and Com uany F, =tlth Light infantry, for garriSon duty at Silka. The troops will sail en September 13. The district is yet to be named. Th.:era:Toms from Constantinople state that the Turkish gbvernment, after giving due considera tion to the collective note of the European pow ers, has come to the conclusion that it cannot admit the intervention of other governments iu the affairs of the Island of Candle, and refuses to consent to the joint inquiry proposed. Tim Treasury Department will soon issue a notice that the Secretary will remove the caveat of protest against the payment of interest on the North Carolina and Tennessee State bonde,which were abstracted from the Interior Department about eight years ago, while being_ held in trust for certain Indian tribes. The North Carolina bonds amount to $357,000, and those of Tennes see to i 5113,000. ON Wednesday night a disastrous fire 'broke out in the Domlorche or Roman Catholic Cathe dral of Frankfort, a structure of great antiquity, dating from the year 1125, and famous for its architectural beauty and historic associations. All the elaborate decorations of the interior were de stroyed and the walls, roof and tower were so badly injured that it will probably be necessary to take down the whole building. TM; Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Ari zona repotts (July 5) that there has been uo ehungeln the relations of peaceful Indians ou the Colorado. Nearly all the bands of the river tribes are assembled at the reservation. awaiting the fall of the river, to 'commence farming. The river line been unusually high this year. The Hata pia, a mountainous tribe, belonging to the Col orado district, are,in fierce hostility with the citizens and peaceful bands. Tsui now Minister of the United States to the Court of Berlin, Hon. George Bancroft, though he has not, yet presented his credentials tol the King of Prussia, who is at present.. at Erne, has had an informal interview with the,,,Prlme Minis ter, Count Von Bismare • ; at which the comer satiou was of the most Cs la ..character. Next week Mr. Bancroft will his first audience with tho King, when he will ;sent his creden tials as the Ambasaador of the American Republic. BREVET BRIGADIER-GP:NV:RAT. L 0 1 .119 H. Pur.ouzn, •Assistant Adjittarit-General, for several years past on duty in the War Department, will, at his own request; on account of failing health, be relieved, and ordered to duty on the plains. 'Brevet Brlgadier-General Horace Porter, aid-do camp on General Grant's staff, will be detailed for the War Department, In the place of General Pelouze. ' Tun Bavarians think that their young King will do a great deal better after his marriage with his cousin. The latter is a very spirited and accomplished young lady, and the people of Bavaria are ; generally willing to bet that she will get the musical crotchets out of her liege lord's head, and make a sensible man of him. TIIE StiffrAN, on his return to Constantinople, received an address from the Grand Vizier, whom , he leftin charge of the government during his absence. In his reply to this address the Sultan, after reviewing his -recent lourney i , says that, as the result of his observations, he Is prompted t 6 inaugurate an era of progress for the Ottoman. Empire, and he promises to submit a series of measures of reform for the benefit of his sub jects. • Tnz Prussian. Governinent has caused all the old maps of Germany, on which Hanover was marked as an independent kingdom, to be seized at the bookstores in Hanover. The plates at the printing offices of the map pub lishers were likewise seized. The aristocracy of Hanover raised a hue and cry about it, hut the booksellers and publishers do not grumble at all. As the Prussian Government pays them for the maps taken ) they are glad to get rid in this manner of thew old stock. CITY BULLETIN. Russ; PRETENCE ensse.—Before Ald. Beltler yesterday, Geo. Miley was charged with obtain ing the sum of $2OO from James E. Bailey by by false and fraudulent representations. On or about the first of June last Bailey sold out his interest in a restaurant, located at 'No. '2200 Spring Garden street, to Miley for WO, receiv ing 40X) in cash and a note, for sixty days. Mr. Bailey afterwards requested that Mr. Miley should get some person to endorse the note. He alleges that Miley assured him that he was the owner of the house in which he lived, &c. Mr. Balley'Stlb sequently ascertained that the statement made by Miley was falQe. He was held in $l,OOO- ball to answer at court. AiTt:3II'TING Tri PASS A FORGY.I) CIIECK;—A. young man named George Wilson, hailing from Lancaster county, was arrested yesterday morn . big, by Detective Schlemm, for attempting to pass a forged check upon the First National Bank of this city. The check was for one hun dred and ten dollars,,drawn In the name of John Gilfillan, a merchant. residing In Chester county. Franklin B. Gilfillan testified that he was a son of John Gilfillan: that the signature was not that of his father. The prisoner said that he got the check from a man at Twelfth and Market streets, but was not able to give Lis mime. The accused was taken before Alderman Beitler, and was held in 152,000 bail for trial. M ALLEGE() SWlNDl.H.—Charlei A. Round, who says that he is, by profession, a soldier, was be fore Alderman Beitier yesterday, on the charge of obtaining $3,700 by false representations. Tb' prosceutrix is a wealthy widow, a resident of Arch street, who was prominent during the war in contributing to every benevolent object in tended to improve the condition of our soldiers. The allegation is that•part of the money obtained by the defendant was represented to be wanted to secure a patent right, the rest in suing out a Government claim. The hearing was postponed until Saturday next. CHARGED IV ITH BTArktimo.--Jefferson Ross had a hearing before Alderman Sinex yesterday, on the charge of attempts li stabbing. Defend ant had been on a pidtale. and upon his return got into a quarrel with one of the company. it is alleged, and drawing a knife, made a furious at tack upon him. A slight wound In the leg only was indicted. Ross was held for trial. • BOY Dnuu•'Pn.—Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock a boy named John Wenzel, aged nine years, residing - at No. 1759 Germantown road, fell into cohockslnk creek and was drowned. NEW JERSEY RATTERS. OPENING lir A NEW RAILROAD.—The directors of the New Railroad between Camden and Mount Dolly on Wednesday 'passed over the road' in a special train, that being the first train run since its coinpletion. The road will be put in running order tit once. It is au important line of commu nication, and will be highly advantageous to all persons residing along the route. ANOTHEoR. NEW RAILROAD.—It is said that the work on the new railroad from Ataiou. Burliug ton county, to Vineland. and thence to the Dela ware river, will be commenced in a short time. It will cross the Camden and Atlantic road at Winslow. and when finished will be an improve ment of considerable importance. Mr. Landis. or Vineland, is President. Cox rinmEo.—The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Camden county. at their went meeting, confirmed the nominatiOn of Alexander for County Superintendent of the Publie Schools. Mr. Gilmore Is eminently qualified - for the posi tion. • NOM n;ATED.—llobert L. Binder, of Camden, h-tS been placed in nomination by • his friends for ChletEriginit4ruf tNi'lic..-74)epartment. is Ull s e of the' Ineist active and practical firemeti of Camden, and just fitted for that post. LARGE Extußsiox.—A train ,of thirty-three carloads of excursionists went down to Atlantic City yesterday. There were upwards of two thousand people on it. AcilnExT.—Aa evening or two since Mr. Charles S. Caffrey, wails driving out, was thrown from his carriage and seriously injured about the head. Seal Fisheries. The following paragraphs from the Pall Mall Gazette throw some, light upon the extent and value of the seal fisheries: The Americans send more vessels and make more captures than we do. It must be obvious to allwho know the seal to be a slow breeding animal, that if, in addition to the hundreds of thousands which are annually devoured, hundreds of thousands are annu ally slaughtered for-the • sake of their . kins 'and oil, it must presently tell on the produc tiveness of the fisheries; although it May be true that the ice is sometimes black with thim for miles and miles, and that different shipS may be preying on the same pack, but at such a distance as to be invisible. The old seals conic upon the ice to have their young, and that, of course, is the , time seleeted, for the battle, when the sailors shoot the old and club the young ones with. Meat dexterity and industry. It is a good day's work, we are told, for the crew of a well-manned ship to kill five hundred old seals and two thousand young ones. When: a pack of seals is found, it is necessary to at tack them expeditiously, because in an hoor or two they may all take to the water. Only the skins and blubber of the animals are taken; the former average in value from. abOut six shillings and sixpence each to double the sum, and the oil may be reckoned. of the same value as that yielded by the : whales—at present about .t . . 50 per ton. It takes forty prirne old seals to prodnee a tom of oil, and a hundred young ones to yield the same quantity; and if the old ones are not token early in the season, they begin to lose flesh, and the number required in order to take a barrel of oil must be largely increased. LECTURES AT THE Pints Ex II I lIITION. —The Imiierial Commission has made arrangements for the delivery of a series of lectures on subjects connected with the display in the Exhibition. The lectures win be delivered at various places within the building and the grounds. Among the. subjects are caoutchouci artificial ice, iron sMelting, brass founding and the regulation of gas. CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GLNUJI , O3, 11 r White Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pentirylvaina from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. &BOSSIER di South Delaware avenue PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY, A First Class Family Newspaper. 'The Cheapest because the Best Family Paper in the United states TILE TEEM ARE 42 00 A TE&, OR TWO COPIES FOR $3 00; EICIff COPIES FOR $lO 00, 'Or Sitteen Copil for $2O, and one to the Getter Up of the Cid The array of names, numbering all the bed literary talent in the country announce d last year, as it stio,ito. and as we expected It would, created a marked seneation wherever our prospectus was read. and in the short year that has elapsed has increased our lid threefold. Within 'the current year we .have published contributions from more distinguished authors than over before in the same `brief period of limo occupied the columns of a family paper. The following le Our List of Distinguished Contr:buto! who have furnished articles for the HOME WEE MY • within the current year: ALICE CARY, H MARION ARLAND, ORPHEUS C. KERR, J. FOSTER KIRK, FRANK LEE BENEDICT, LEWIS GAYLORD CLAM ANNE M. H. BEEWSTER,_ PROP. JOHN S. HART,_ JNO: S. C. AB __,Borr AUTHORESS OF "RUTLEDGE,. EDMUND EMIL% REV. IL HASTINGS WELD,_ HARRIF7. PRESLX)IT. MARY OIOLMEI3. J. . TROWBRIDGE. CIiARINS ASTOR TIMED. MA E. DODGE, CAROLINE CEIESERRO% ARTEMUS WARD • MARY YENT LEILA D 1:1 E MII LSSEAIIto "'TIMOTHY TITUS MR. Mr. J. G. Holland.) LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. COL. A. J. H. DUGANNE. MRS. MARY A. DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, °RAH A. JANTRIaki. ARIEL RAE. J. N.,TILOM AS, "AUNT JERUSHAL" WM. F. LYNCH _ QUARLES DAWSON BEIANLY. CLARA AUGUSTA. B/DN EY HERBERT. "SHIRLEY." ANNIE It TREAT, - - - - CORINNA HOPKINSON,__ VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. MARY J. ALLEN. EDW. B. ELLIS, BAYARD TAYLOp ru i E. P. WHI It, addition to lido brilliant array of distirutulehed ..Attila there have aearad weekly contributions from " - GRACE GREENWOOD." pronounced the most charm. fog writer among the authoresses of America; MRS. SARAH J. HALE, MRB. CORINNA A. HOPKINSON, 34 Re. GEORGIANA H. S. HULL. "VIOLET VANE.* (Mrs. Jane L Howell.) "LEONE LEONI." (J. D. Or home,) our gifted Paris correspondent, with occasional Letters from London, by MRS. ANNA. V)/AA MO WATT RITCHIE.. A distinguishing feature of the paper has been the Mir trated Fashion Department, under the title of "THE LADIES' CLUB," by "JENNIE JUNE." (Mrs. Jennie a C•nly.) a vigorous thought pleasing writer, and an 'midies ted authority on matters appertaining to Fashion. Articles from all those above named, and from several others of like eminence id the walks of light literature, will appear in the new volume for lBtk3'7, forming A Splendid and Unequaled Array of Talent The public have learned from what has been done the vresent year what the publisher of pvtimoslo.lo3B2:ln:oNE4A33l44 promises he more than redeems; and having darted to make thin Family Paper a success. increasing by his en. terprise and great liberality its circulation to nearly throe u, es what it was a year ago, risks little in relying on the irate and Judgment of the public to aid him in at least In the next year what this year has trebled. To this end thepublisher takes pleasure in announcing that at least. TWO BRILLIANT NOVELS will belept running through its columna at the same time together with short original STORIES AND SKETCHES from the pew! of the diatinguiehed authors named 'bon "OUR PICTURE GALLERY." 'llia new feature of the ' l llOll , fE WEEKLY," by NIES. ALMIRA LINCOLN PLIELPS, will consist of Single Figures, Group !, Scenery, Ace., taken from nature, deline ated in penArawings for the mind ' s eye. We shall not confine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char. actvro, but occasionally bring forward from the shades of domestic life individuals who have been ornaments or tilessinga in their private circle. The Picture Gallery con tains the Wives of our I'residenta, or "The AmerlCan 'Court." THE IiCRICULTURIL AND HORTICULTURAL pae been awigned to able and practical writers ROETRY, WIT AND RUMOR, ORIGINAL AND SELECT®, FAQ communicatioN i must be addreseed to GEORGE W. CHILDS, Publisher, G. W. Cot. Sixth and Chestnut Ste., PhHada. The PRILADELPMA HONE WEEKLY is for .sale by all Periodical and News Dealers throughout the United Statue and Canadas. PRICE FOUR CENTS PER .c()PY. Footagtier B sta eechnut copies sent on receipt of a three cent e mp. T I-IE DEPARTMENT INSURANCE. 1829--471/A-RTER P.ERPETtrkIu FrlitA.NT - OLAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Not. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1867, 02,653,140 13. ll=ll=l ed Buret= ONO wiji? s 3LAdarz. INCOME FIT 1M Loses Paid Since 1829 Over 5t5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Smoker, Geo. Fale Tobias Wagner, Alfred Fitter, Samuel Grant. Eras. W. Lewis, M. DJ sacW. Richards Peter McCall, bs Lea, Thomas Sparta. CHARLES N. MOCKER., President. — l, Vice President. :rotary pro torn, fal9 ' GEO. FAL:EB JAB. W. MoALLISTEIt, 8 WARE MUTUAL SAFETY' INSURANCE COM DELAWARE MUTUAL by the Legislature 'of Penney!. Office, S. E. corner Third n and Walnut streets, Philadel. hia. MARINE INSURANCES, on vessels, cargo and freight, to all parts of the world. INLAND RiStIItANCM. • on good., river, n canal, lake and land carriage, to ail FIRE INSURANCES CM merchandise generally. (Minorca, DweilLeg Ileums, dm. ASSE OF TIIE COMPANY November 1. VOL SMOG) United States Five nor cent Loan, 1871 SUL= 00 00,060 United iiiiee - Bri Cent. 1881. . . . • .. . 11)8,500 00 500,000 Unite d Per Lo Treasury Notes.„ .„....... 911,600 00 116,000 City of Philadelphia 131 s. per 'cent. - Loan (exempts).. ..... 196.503 54, 000 State of Pennsylvania eta:pe — "rce"n't.” Loan . ... 64,700 00 46,000 State of • PennitYl . viiiiiii Loan . 11.690,00 60.000 State of Five per cent WOW . .jentei . PWreen . e. Loan 60,760 00 Km) Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds. . . eo 5.000 Pennsylvania Railr oad ftge 6 per cent Bonds. 24,260 03 UAW Western Pennsylvania itallro . ad SIX per cent. Bonds (Penna. R. R. raw. antee) • KM 00 0,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent /4". 4.•-• Woo 00 7,000 State per . cen . t..boas. 6,040 00 15,003 800 alarm stock Germantown Gam Company, principal and interest Guaranteed by the city of Philades. 00 plan. ......... 15•000 1,150 US shares stock . rennifyivanua. nail; road Company.. . . . . 8,268 26 5000 100 shares stock Noorth Pen Sylvania Railroad C0mp8.950 03 6 110,003 60 shares stoc k dladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company.. 20,000 00 1911.900 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, find liens =city property ..... . ..... 196,900 00 1.046.060 Par. Cost. Market value.. • ..$1.070.280 81.030.662 06 Beal Estate. ..... MOM 00 Bill/ m ade........... 91740 93 Balance due at Agencies — Premiums mme. tins Policies—Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company. , —..— . VOW 98 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance * and Other Come =85.173. Eslimated value 2,9130 00 Cts , h in 41.561 80 81..07.3916E 'Ttds being anger enterprise, the par le summed si the market value. Thomas C. Hand. • Hemry Sloan, John C. Davi s , William G. Bonitan. Edmtmd A. Bonder, Edward Darlington. Theophiltus Paulding. H. Jones Brooke, . Joturß. Penrose, Edward Lafteercade. James Tramealr. Jacob P. Jonas, Henry C. Dena% Jr.. James B. M'Farlsnd. James C. Hand, ' Joshua P. Eyre, Win. C. Ludwig,, Spencer MllvWne. Joseph IL Beal. ' 'Jacb Ildejet Georis G. Leiper. . George W. Bernadon, Mull Craig,- Jehn Et, Bemple,-Pittaborgh. John D. Ts= . A. B. Berger, Pitts D. T. Morgan, Pitts= Simnel E . THO C. H.M4D. President JOHN C. DAVIS. vies President Hiker Lirtemser. Secretary. deLltnol DROYMENT LIFE AND . TRUST COMPANY OF 1 Philadelphia. INCORP Ne. 11.1 South FOURTH street, • ORATED, ad MON T% MUMS ciorrAL. 5160,000 PAID LN. Insurance on Livem, by Yearly Premiums ; or by 6.10 or 14 ear premiums, Nonforieltpre. :.ftdowmentapayable at a future agiVir on prior decease by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiums—both Nrraforfeitare. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Poliedee. Children's Endowments. • This Company, while giving the insured the securltyo a paid-up Capital. will divide the entire Profits of the Lift badness among Its Policy holders. Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts. and to act Executor or Administrator. Assignee or Guardian, anA to other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court bo of dies po li ti •this Common ealth or of any parson or parsons, or c ar corporate'. DIRECTORS. Samuel R Shipley. ReWstla i lfr e o e w •!!. 1 . _. Joshua IL Morrie. Richard Wood. Wm. C. Longstrm.o. Richard Cadbury, William Hacker. Charles . Coffin. SAMUEL It.SHIPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY, President. Actuary. THOhiAS WISTAR. M. T/,., J. B. TOWNSEND, 00444 Medical F yammer. . Legal Adviser FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL •...a phis. Office. No. 34 N. Fifth street. Incor. "eit misketo L 82/ h r • insure A Mtokntu. al eneral from k L l om by Fire (in the he ulty of hisiciaomlib y Assets of the Amoeba:ion published hi compliance with the provisions 'of 'an Act.( Assembly of April Eth. 1842. Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only 8941.368 17 Ground. Rents On Pb' adelphia 0n1y)............ 20.143 81 Real Estate. 28.03 23 U. S. Government (620) loan. • • •••• . • 45.000 00 U. S. Treasury Notes ACM 00 TRUSTEES. Wm. H. Hamilton. Levi P. Coats, John Bauder. Samuel Sparhawk. Peter, A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower, John-Thilbln. Jesse Lightfoot, John Carroty, Robert Shoemaker. George L lroPeter Armbruster. Joseph R. Lynda.hWH. HAM TON, President, SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretes,' J. HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF. flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. dolphin.," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for indemnity against Ices or damage by tire. ex. clunively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure truildin^ furniture,merchandine, &c., either permanently or for a limited time, asgainst loss or damage by fire, at th s lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cus. la L ment owed adjusted and DI REC paid with TO sil possible despatch. RS. cffABL I Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd, , James M. Stone, ~ John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt„ . I Joseph Moore, Robert Y. Massey, Jr.. George Mecke Mark Devine. El J. SUTTER, President. Ihnussint F. Hozesmics, Secretary and Treasurer. pIICENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELP INCORPORATED 1804--CHARTER PERPEUAL. Walnut street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to Marine and inland Insurance this Corn =insures from loss or damage by Fire. on liberal on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit oum v i l e tt ompany has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which ail Resod have been promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS. John L Hodge, David Lewis. N. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos. IL Powers, William S. Grant, A. It. McHenry, Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Castellon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr.; Louis 0. Norris. . JOHN R. WUCHERER, President. Wax= Wrtoox, Secretary. AMEIUCAN MUTUAL INSURANCE C. MPANY.— oilice Farquhar Building, No. 501 Walnut street, Ma rine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vaasa" Can goes and Freights to all parte of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on rivers, canal" railroad", and other conveyances throughout the United States. • • WILLIAM CRAIG. _Preaident. PETER CULLEN. Vice President. ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary, DIRECTORS. Tam Craig. r Cullen, • Wm. T. Lowber. J. Johnson Brown. Jo Hallet. Jr., Samuel A. Rulon , William IL Merrick. Charles Conrail, , Dillies Hallett, , Henry L. Elder, Beni. W. Richards, S. Rodman Morgan. Win. M, Bad, • Pe Pennon &tri ll . Henry 0 Hirallett. lalo VAME MEWLING'S HM COMPANY AD , NO, 40 1 CHESTNUT F street. HUL HIRE AND P INL AND INSURANCE, Francis N. Busk. DIRECTORS. John W. Everman. Merles Richardson. • • Robert B. Po r. Henry Lewis, Jno. Hessler„ r.. Robert, Pearce, -E. D. Woodruff. r. 8. Jpdtga, Chas. Stokes. • Geo. A. west, Jos. D. EWA. FRANCIS N. 13 OK, President, W. L Brgura CHAmm S. ,RICA ro HARDSON. Vice Preside utarvl THE DAILY EVENING' BULLETIN.--PIIILADUPHIA, FRIDAY; AUGUST l6, 1867. LIVERPOOL AND , IiONDi AND G}-140131E INSURANCE COMPANY Capital and Assets . , $16,271,678. Invested In United States, $1,800,000 ALL L066E13 PROMPTLY ADJUSTER WITEIOE `TNOE TO ENGLAND ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for Pennsylvania. OFFICE. .8 H4871 :,( a 406,432 18 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, PHILADELPHIA. tnhlah tittm XNCE COMPANY OF PHIL adelplua. Incorporated in 1841. Charter PerpetuaL Office, No. 603 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furn t iture, ry Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or coun . LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Aunts. ... . . . . .15.%3,196 Tnveeted in the following Becuritice viz : First Mortgage on City Property; well secured..lsl2o,6oo 00 United States Government Loans..... ....... 122,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. .............. BOW 00 Pennsylvania $1,000,100 6 per cent. L0an......., 21,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Benda. first and second Mortgages . . . . • M.,000 00 Camden and ialliOadZitiiaiii . s Pin' cent. Loan ... . . . • • . 6,000 Philadelphia ilia Reaang Railroad Company', 6 per cent. Loan . 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. mort itage bonds 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company'Stock........ 1,000 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. . . ...... 4,00:1 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock .880 (sl Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock . 750 00 Cash in Bank and on band 7.856 09 113399.196 59 Worth this date at market price. —....... ...... $08,1714 DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley. Benj. W. Tiley. Wm. Iduseer, • • Marshall 11111, Samuel Bisyham, Charles Leland. 11. L. Carron, Thomas 11. Moore. Isaac F. Baker. Samuel Caetner, Wm. Stevenson, Alf rod English. James. Young. CIFM. TINGLEY. Preeident. TIIOVAS C. Him., 13e Pnikania.mtr.s. Decenitrt. 1866. jal•tu,th.s.tt FIRE - INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN eylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated lea —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut etreet. opposite Inde. pendence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private Puildinm, either permana c na or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture; Stocks of and Merchandise generally on liberal terms. Their Capita!, together with A large Surplus Pond, is in vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insuredlin undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith. Isaac ilaxelburet, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins. .T, GininghaM Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH. President. WILLIAM Csowam..Secretarr. TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. LP lad et el a g et da.--00344 No. Si. North Fifth streef, near Mar Incorporated by the 'Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter PerpetuaL Capital and Assets. *Most Make Irani. ranee against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on tamable terms. DIRECTORS. George Erety, I Frederick Doll, August C. Miller Jacob &handier. John F. Be'sterling, I Samuel Miller, Troomner. Edward P. Moyer. Wm. hicDaniel,_ Adam J. Glass, Christopher Li. Miller. Israel Peterson. Frederick Staake, Frederick Ladner. donee Bowman. GEORC JOIME Prrn.nr E. Commun. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMFANY.—CHARTES .JOI. PERPETUAL. OMee. ho. all-VirALN UT stree4 above Third_. Phllad's Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fare,-on-Build. on Build. ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and 'Merchandise generally. Also,Harine Insurance on irmeelscargoes and Freights - Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DMECTORS. Wm, Esher, Peter Sieger. D. Luther, J. E. Baum , Lewis Audenrled. Wm. F. Dean, John R. Blaklirton, John Ketcham. Davis Pearson, John B. HeyL WM. ES DE AHEft,_NPresident. WM.F.D) WM. M. Siam Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOR. PoratedlBl,o.--Charter verve. No. iii WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. Having a large paid.up Capital Stook. and Surplus in. vested in sound and Available Securities, continue to in nue on dwellings, stoma, furniture, merchandise, vessels In port, and their cargoes, and other personal propertv All Imes liberally and r &c i dnu tly adjusMd. 'TORS. Thomas R. Marsh, James R. Campbell. John Welsh, . - Edmund G. Dutilb. - Patrick Brady. Charles W. Poultney. John P. e John T. Lewis, • et c h e ll Morris. THOMAS R MARIE. President. Amiss: C. L. CsAwromo. Secretary. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY. South west coiner Fourth and Walnut streets. Paid.up Capital. . . ...$200,000 00 Cash ,fusin t bsly 15t.1887. 37L001 26 E — lNSURANVEgfatigiVilit. Term and Perpetual Insurances. DOECTORB. .. F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer, Nalbro Frazier, Geo. W. Fahneetock. John M. Atwood, James L. Chudiorn, Benj. T. Tredick, • William G. Boulton. George H. Stuart. , arise Wheeler. John H. Brown, T. IL Montgomery. F.—RATCHFORD B ARR, President THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President. ' LEX. W. WISTER. Beery. ruhg 3mG HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J_ P_ 3D TT NalQ N, 151 80tITH MONT BT., 81:11,1t OUT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very choice Wines, Brandies, &c. For sale in DU NTON & LESSON, No. 216 South Front street. SHERRIES—CampbeII & Co., "Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape." "Rudolph," Amontillado Topaz, V. V. P., Anchor and Bar, Spaculeli Crown and F. Valletta's. PORTS—Rebell°, Valente & Co. Oportc , . "Vinho Vale Real," P. Martin and F. Valletta's pure Juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hen oessey & Co. Otard.Dupny & Co., Old Bisquit—vintsge 1886 and 1868. GlNS—"Mader Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Ortise, Fits., Freres & Co., high grade wines. Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—in pints and quarts ; La HOBO, Chateau Luminy, &c. MUSCAT —De Fronts —in wood and glass; Vet moith, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glass. CHAMPAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, Her Majestei Ro al Rome, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. OlL—L'Eardnaese & Cancel-Ticriie. [,.. 3- . 8 u;3 rto Goo. W. Ow l- -4\7 7, BREWER, SW 28, 28 and 80 South Sixth* St., Ballad's. .0,„ Fine Old Stock & Nut-Brown ilea, ..... ''ta e for gamily and Medi an:A l '''' CLARET WINE! CLARET WINEI One thow3end Bootee, just received and for [ode by FREDERICK BUTTERLE, No. 511 Vine etreet, Y24.1m . hi& WITHE UNHEMIGNED, HAVE THIS HON.;EN ered 'into a PtirtrSrah_ip under the etyle and- title' of MACDOWELL &WILKINS. for tho.purp_oce of carry. fug on a Gendral Stock Brokerage' and Collection Dual nem, at N 0.150 South Third street. JAMES T. IifACDOWtILL. JogEi 3 ll it. WiLKINS, Ju. PLIILADELTLUA, August Mt *ulB.6t• INBURANOE• e E ERETY,_President TERLENG, Vice Praddent. ;Vice Preeidemt. Jar..-tu.thogf. WINES, LICrUOII79, &I). HARDWARE. COPAICTNERSIIIPS GROGERIENI, LIMVOUS, *V. v , :THE '"EXCELBIOR", HAMS, SELECTED , FROM THE BEST CORN.FED HOGS. ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND // THE BEST IN THE WORLD, / r, I. H. MICHENER & CO.; • GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS - ...And curers of the celebrated , "EXCELSIOR" SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine mama branded "J; IL BC di Co.. EXCEL , SIOR." The justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. IL M. dr Co. (in a etyte peculiar to themselves). ez preeely for FAMILY USE; are of deliciorus flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. my224v.f.m.3mti NEW NO. 1 MACKEREL, IN KITTS, JUST RECEIVED. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in FIN Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Street& (c) n \-C4),1 COLGATE & CO.'S e rel GERMAN ERASIVE SOAP yo b manufactured from PURE MA. TERIALS. and may be coneddered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For ealeby allOrocare. my2l.tudil*l3l SUPERIOR VINEGARS. French White ' Wino, and Pure Ohl Cider Vinegars. For sale by JAMES R. WEBB, id/ WALNUT md EIGHTH STREET& T ATOUR OIL. Ws ShETE - LA.'IOUR OLIVE OIL to arrive - per brig "Roselyn," and for sale ly. F. LA VERGNE, Agent. • anB.l2t• Ise ;Molina ot•ert. NEW GRAHAM AND RICE I , 3AWE, WM:WIEN Grits.. Farina, Corn Starch and &Weans, Rice Float Rebinson's patent Barley and Groathin store and for sale at enIjSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 112 South Second street. VEIN tatOr ritEdENVED U 1 uitt, DLLs e.our Lc% syrup: assorted preserves, Jellies sad jams always in store end for sale at COUSTY , I3 East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street • GIOWE TABLE ta,nitErn, rircro QUAJS.I 0- J pure old medicinal brandy. wince, gins, &c., for sale at COUSTE'S East End Grocery. No. 1113 South Second street. riDOICESWEET OIL, OE OUR OWN Lit t'utt.TATiOri. 1 ...) boneless Sardines, genuine Stilton Cheese, Spiced An chovies, Durham Muetard, in 6 lb atone jam, for sale at Cfniiiri"S Dist End GrrseArv.Nn.lll4 anntfk Stonnyirl atroot cI.EN VINE Br.N.evarrit.U.K.Z.ll. -tiLlAttaltti uoz. Aniseed. Cnraccet and Maraschino Cordials, mast re. ceived and for sale at COUESTY'S East End Grocery. No. 119 Sonth Second street. WRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY BUPERIOR trench White Wine Vinegar. An noteAuditor_ sale. 07_ SC F. SPILLIN. p.F401.3LE WALNUTS . .. —4 BALM UNENUBLE ' ILA xarper fltieff WaiiiiifoCand Yrizteolurea_ periShoki-ois-- trxondo for Nolo by Ds. F. SPLIALLK, N. W, Cot Arab roe Eighth *treats. AdrACCARONI AND VEttaillig:Ld.d. —DV 2...k.a ti/ IYI choice Leghorn biaccaroni and Vermicelli, of the late Importation, in atom and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eichth 'lrate. PirT. FOR SALE-VALUAI3I.4.I I.II.:SLN itkiS ritUFtlit lades, Fourth straet.,•above Vine.—One- three-story " Building, 42 feet by 1911, extending to Dilhevn street. Has a cellar 14 feet deep. heavily arched. Well adapted for manufacturing or other heavy business. Al.e, large fout-story 1/welling adjoining. For portion. lure apply to JOHN G. JOHNSON, aulti.tfl No. 7H Walnut street. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE, CON. taming 8 scree of land, with large double pointed stone Residence, containing 16 rooms and every city convenience pointed stone et able and carriage -home, ice. houre, &c. ; eituate within 7 miles from the city, and l3e miles from Oak Lane Station, on North Pennsylvania Pailroad. Handsome Lawn well shaded, fine vegetable garden, and fruit of every kind. J. hL GLMLEY & SONS, 603 Walnut street: FOR SALE—A MODERN STONE COTTAGE Residence, with stable and carriage-hone, and large lot of ground, beautifully improved, with an abund ance of the choicest shrubbery,_• situate on 'Bogs street, ono minute's walk from the Railroad Station. fifteen minutes from the city. Largo vegetable garden, well Stocked. and fruit of every kind. J. M. GLTDIMEYArr SONS. f.OB Walnut street Ir , FOR SALE.—A RARE CHANCE FOR A GEN. tletuan•wishing a country residence, four acres,with good buildings; •well of excellent water; in tho Borough of Doylestown, - Bucks couritY, - Pa.,.The location ie very high and healthy, commanding an extended view over a beautiful and rich country. An abundance of fruit and shade ; 10 minutes' walk from Railroad Depot. For particulars address J. It. PRICE aus to the et• .247 Market street, Philadelphia. FOR SALE-9:50 FRANKLIN STREET, 25 x 112. 818 North Seventh street, 23 x 140. I= East Delancey Place. 20 x 75. 1834 Spruce street. 21 x 70. 1914 Wne street, 18 x 105. 1824 Summer street, 28 x 90. Apply to DOPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. ESPRUCE STREET—FOR• SALE— THE HAND , some three-story brick Residence, with attics and three-story double back buildings and every modern convenience; 1V0.1410 Spruce street. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet deep. J. M. UUMMEY Si SONS, S 4 Walnut etreet. WEST ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A RANI} ::: some four story brick Residence, with three•story double back buildings. situate on the south side of Arch street, near Twentieth. ilas every modern conve niire and improvement. Lot f 1 170 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY ds SONS, 508 Walnut street E_ FOR SALE.—THE lIANDSOME PUREE BTuitY brick residence, 32 feet front, with attics. and three ' story back buildings, and furnished with. every modern convenience. Situate No. 902 Pine street. Lot 116 feet deep. J. 3L GURNEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. EFOR SALE—THE VALUABLE STORE PROP. ERTY, NO. 413 Commerce greet: 'immediate pot• ' session given le four etorlee in heicht. 20 foot front and lot 16 feet deep. J. M. GUMBLEY, At SONS, 608 Walnut street. FOR SALE—SPLENDID DWELLING, C GEL ton avenue,Germantown, containing fifteen rooms— " all modern improvements. Lot 80x218, and hand. soreeir improved. BeVeral desirable houses to rent—. FETI ER, KRIM:MAMA & PURDY. ant r GERMANT()WN.—SEVERAL DESIRABLE SU burban Cottages for sale. Immediate poesession. W. 11. STOKES. and Int* Insurance 'Office. Germantown. lc FOR SALELELEGANT RESIDENCE. NO. 2022 SPRUCE STREET. SIMILE, BROTHER & CQ., Je2S-2m • No. ZOO South street riFOR BALE—TWO NEW HOUSES. WALNUT lane, filth and sixth houses, west of Adams street, Germahtown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 124 North Sixth street, Philada.l le27•tf6 k . uxiid il3 To LET.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH floors of tho Seventh Nations! Bank Building, N. W. corner Market and Fourth streets. Apply at the Bank. aul4-30 E. J. HALL, Cashier. E. FOR SALE AND TO LET.—LEABE, GOODWILL, Filching and Stock of old oatabliched store on B. Second street. Lease 6years to ruu. Apply to COITUCK & JORDAN, 483 Walnut street. ELEGANTLY FURNOMED HOUSE TO RENT 51,909 per annum. Address aula•st. C. IC., this office. maims, oassiumEums, ac. TAMES & LEE ARE Now cr.osr.No CUT, AT greatly reduced prices, their large and well•assorted Summer We& of Goods, comprisins_in part COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored habit Cloths. Black and Colored Cashmaretto. Super Silk-mixed Coatings. 1 pANßrla wo ck an o d s C 4 o w lo u red „ Tri a. c , dtCoatings.H . • Tweeds, all shades antiqualitiesl Black Freneh'll , • Slack French=eres.' Now,styles Single Milled Gaaalmeree, Striped an4Mixed Casaimeres. • . Mixed Doeekinsoll shadee. • Stri_ped And honey Chien Drina. ' ' • - Blain and Fancy Drilli. • . ' 'Canvass Drillings, of ti'very varlet". White Velvet Cord. , , With a large assortmelit of Goods for Boys' w ear. to whist we invite the attention of our friends and others.' MANES & LEE. No, 11 North Second street, Sign of the Golden Liunlx / DIVORCE NOTICES. crry AND COUNTY OF PHiLAELPIHA, sa,--THE COMMON OF PNNISYLVANIA.__TO THE SHERIVF OF FICLADELPIILA COUNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for (Mir weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick you notify OREGORTHARRICARURN, late of ifour County, that he be, and appear in our Court of Com. /mon 'Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next,thon and thereto show cause, If any he has, why , his wifo, SARAH JANE CAR. RICABURN, should not bo divorced from the , matrimony , entered into with him, according to tho pr ayer lof her petition, filed an d aid Court. At which time have . you there this order, make your retilrle iIOW you have executed the i Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the tenth day of Juno, in the Year Of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty, seven. . . 6. WEIDII, Pr 6 Prothonotary au6iu4t 1 - 11 TY AND COUNTY OFPHILADELPHIA,wI.-THE NJ COMMONWEALTH OF • PENNEWLYANIA L. TO TD."SIIERIFF_ OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY; GIMMING:- • - , . ,; • • , • We commend you, That by publicationonce n week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick younotifYCAROLINB SEAMIER, late of your County, that she be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia : on the thirdMONDAY of September next,then and there to show cause, if any she has, why her husband, CIiARLES J. NEAGBEIi, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with her according to the prayer of his petition,filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order,and make your return how you have exe• cuted the same. • Witness the honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the 21st day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty. seven. . T. 0. WEBB, auestutt Pro Prothonotary. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, AB. -THE ll COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once g week for four weeks, In two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify SAMUEL J. COOK, lato of your County, that he be and appear in our Court of Com. mon PICRA for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why his wife, CAROLINE V. COOK, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him according to„the prayer of her petition, filed in said Court. At which time have YOU there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. . . . Witness the Honorable Joseph Anton, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the 13th day of Juno, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. T. 0. WEWI, au6tu4t Pro Prothonotary. irIITY AND COUNTY OF PFITLADf,LPIIIA, se.—THE kJ COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, (,R'EETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify JOHN GIVEN, late of your County. that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MON- DAY of September next, then and there to chow cause, if any he has, why his wife SARAH R. GIVEN should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him according to tho prayer of her petition, filed In said Court. At whichtlffie have you there this order, and make your return ho you have executed the same. Witness the.lionofable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the 11th d.y of June. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred' and sixty seven. T. 0. WEBB, auil.tu4t Pro Prothonotary. CCITY' AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ea.—THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily new - ma i lers published in your bailiwick, you notify JATiM,LEE, late of yo tr County, that he be and appear in our Court of Common I'leaa for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of Septeniber next, then and there to chew came, if any he has, why bin wife, HANNAH LEE, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony en. tered into with him according to the prayer of her pets, tion, filed in said Court, At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the name. , 'Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison. Pyesident of our said Court. at Philadelphia, the 25th daylsf June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and aixty. seven. T. 0. WEBB, • aue-tu4t Pro Prothonotary. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, st. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY. GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify CONSTANTINE B. ELBE, late of your County, that ho be and appear in our Court of Com mon Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, then and there to chew cause, if any he has, why his wife, LOUISA IL ELBE, should not be divorced from the bonds of _matri mony entered into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, tiled in said court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have exe cuted the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadalphia„ the 21st day of June, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty. T. 0. WEBS,, aut.tu4t ' Pro Prothonotary. - OM - AND COUNTYOF PHILADELPIIINe.,-THE_ V COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE - SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY,OR ETING: ---- - -Weetimmatul , you - thatwhy.publication - onee , .a_ - week. - fc. fdur weeks. in two daily newspapers published in year bailiwick, you notify ABRAM MoQUH.KIN, late of your county, that be be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September nextd.hen and there to stiew cause. if any he has, why his wife, SARAH Mo9UILKOI should not be divorced from the bonds of, matrimony en. , tered into with him, according to the prayer of her peti. tion, filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. . • Witness the Himorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court. at Philadelphia, the eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and ditty. seven. • T. 0. WEBB, . auittuAt _ Pro Prothonotary. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, es.—THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY,GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify SUSAN AMANDA ORIBEL, late of your County, that she be and appear in onr Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, then And there to phew cause, if any she has, why her husband LOUIS T. UMBEL should not be divorced from the bonds of matri mony entered into with her, according to the prayer of hie petition, flied in said Court. At which time have you there thismrder. and make your return how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court at Philndelphia,the 10th day of July,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. tif.twit T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. UVITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, as.—THE V COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE SIIERIFF OF PIIILADELPHIA COUNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by a week for four weeks,: in . two daily newspo i .. EE ~_.' ...bilshed in your bailiwick, you notify GEORGE `lf GRN, late of your Cbunty, that he be and appear in our Coat of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, then and there to shut cause, if any he has,. why his wife, LETITIA GREEN, should not be divorced from the bonds of matri mony entered into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, filed in said Court. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the thirteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eix trreven. T. 0. WEBB, - au&t:t4t. Pro Prothonotary. LEGAL NOTICES. T ETTERS 'TESTAMENTARY UPON THE ESTATE .1-4 of MARTHA BROWN, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment, and those having claims _will pre. sent them to EWIS T. BROWN. Executor, . iY24w6t . No. 526 Marshall street. ESTATE. OF JOHN L. GODDARD, DECEASED. Letters testamentary upon the estate of JOHN IL GODDARD, deceased, having been granted'to the under. signed, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them without delay to MERRY M. DECTIERT, Executor, No. S)9 South Fifth street. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY and County of Philadelphia. JOSEPH GOVETT vs. JAMIMA GOVETT., September Term, 1867, No. 7Y .S. In Divorce. To JAMIMA GOVETT, respondent. 'Please take notice of a rule in the above case granted, returnable MONDAY, September 16, 1567 at 10 o'clock A. M. to 'show cause why a divorce a vinculo smstrimonii should not be decreed. JOHN O'BRIEN, Attorney pro Libellant. - Pitminy.t.Putk, Aug. 5. 1867. aus-m,f-40 ESTATE OF SARAH CORNELIUS, DECEASED.— Letters of Administration upon the Estate of SARAH CORNELIUS, deceased having been granted to the um dersigned by the Register of Wills for the City and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said Es. tate are requested to make payment, and these having claims to present them to J. SERGEANT PRICE, Administrator. auloaltl No. 813 Arch street. LETTEItS OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING BEEN granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JOHN CARSON. , deceased. all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to ANN CARSON, Administrutrix, 211si1 Winter street; or to her Attorney, JOHN MoINTYRE, 611 Walnut street. . aul3-tu6t - STATE OF ANNA G. MERREFIELD. DECEASED.— XI Letters Testamentary under the will of ANNA G., widow of JOHN G. MERREFIELD, deceased, late of No. Me North Fifth street, have' boon granted to the under. signed, by the Register of Wills for the city of ' Phlladel. Phut. AR persons indebted to the Estate will please make payment, and those having claims against her, present them to ISRAEL H. JOIRNSON, sole Executor, No. 119 Market street, second story. • iY2o4,(it• SADDLES. HARNESS, &O. T ' Y FIOB.--9i OASES NEW 011 1 1 P. VA RIO LA grades tandbuir asid a ven uey JOB. U. . BUM= 108 beta Delaware MTHOMAS N o e lS. AUCITIONEr thr . and 19111ocith West. SALES OF STOOKS AND READ ES ATE. I Public Sake at the PhilsdelPhlit Exehande Mr, TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. If3r" liandbMs of each property lamed egar a ppl ie addition to wtdch we' publish, on the petard to each WO. one thousand aItEIGIIEGE'EtraP clin k giving full descrip TUESDAY , the pro to = the FULLOWINVI and tof Real at Private Sale. Pr Our Bales are also advertised in the folthleillei newspapers: Nor Amwaro.tir. Pilule, Lin:HMS; LAW. Itrrra.uoithozn. brewers, AGE. Evinnoso EVENING T.I4.EGILAPII, (lEEKAII DEVOGRAT_, &O. VW — Furniture Sates at t hee Auction Stet, ZVElitir THURSDAY MORNING. Sale at No. 1810 Mount Yin street. VERY SUPFRIOR FURNITURE, , RENCH PLATE MIRROR._ BEDS AND BEDDING, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. ite, ON TUESDAY MORNING. • Anguat 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1810 Mount Vernal; Week. by catalOgne, Stiperlor Parlor, Dining•romn and chamber urniture, French Plato Pler Mirror, Matreeses, Beds and Bedding. China and Glassware.handsome Brussels and other Corona. Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Ste, May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock, TO COTTON MANUFACTURERS AND O'FBERS. Peremptory Sale Tacony Creek and Orthodog et. COTTON YARN, biACHINERYc. , AG ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. August 21, at 2 o'clock, on Tacony Creek. below Ikrtko dox street, Frankford, seven Carding Machines, four Mules. 300 spindles each • Speeder's,' frobbins„ Spreaders, Heading Machines, Heating Pipes, Vises, Bolting, Shaft ing, Toole, dm' May be seen at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale ' Rll7 ATE SALE. Handsome Brown AT at l' one Residence. with Furniture. Apply at the Auction Store. TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Conn. "' BY J. hi. GUMMEY & SON,_I3 • AUCTIONEE i nNET•trest. or Hold Irr An Sales of No. 608 W REAL ESTA STOCKS AND SECURITIES ATTHE P ELPHIA EXCHANGE.. • , Pr' Handbills of en.% property issued separately: ' 1 One thousand catalogues published and circulate% containing full descriptions of propsto be sold, as Wee a partial list of prrly containe d our Real . Estate Re&ter. an advert ised private sale. • Or Sales DAILY in all the daily awe Parana SALE ON MONDAY, AUGUST 26. Will include-- THE ELEGANT BROWN43TONE RESIDENCE. Stable and Carriage Muse and Lot, 22 feet front by SS feet deep to a 90 feet wide street, No. 1516 SPRUCE STREET. Was erected and flhished throughout in a superior Min , ner, with extra conveniences, and is in perfect order. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Alex, Galloway. dee'll— STONE MESSUAGE AND LOT, AlleOr Lane. German. town. GERMANTOWN—Three Modern Dwellings,with every city convenience, Nos. 4.8 and 8 Herman at. THREE BCHADING LOTS, Nos. 12,14 and 16 Herman street. FRAME CARPENTER SHOP, two stories, and Lot of Ground. in rear of No. 10 Herman street. , JOHN B. MYERS 41 CO. AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 232 and 224 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES., . BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, lac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, August 20, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on . FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 2300 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, eta, of city and Easterm manufacture. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on ..morn in of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domeetle Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. August 22, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 1000 packages . and lota of staple and fancy articles. ~ N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exarui nation early on the morning of sale, AT PRIVATE SALE. ' 25 cues fine PALM /NAP FANS round handler. 11110161A8 BIRCH di SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Ransom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP— TION' RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAFES EVERY. FRIDAY MORNING, _ Baled of Furniture at Dwellings attended' to on the mod Reasonable Terms. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH:MET. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generalli—Waleba Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato. and on sa articles of value, for any jinkt t h of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JVAr AT PRIVATE SAL= Fine Gold Hunting Case,Double Bottom a n ds Fee* English. American and Swim. Patent Lever __liiratcheim Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lopine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other. Watched; Fine Silver linne ing Cairn and Open Face English. American and Bwl Patent Lever and Levine Watohesi Double Case Ringliii& Quartier and other .Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Ringiu ti dm; Fine Gold Chains_l_Modallions; Braceletsi. Scarf Pine; Breastpins; Finger Magi; Pencil Comae and Jima? generally, FOR SALE.---A large and , valuable Fireproof Chen. suitable for a Jeweler.. Price sea. Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut Plum. Foun l A uctioneer. --MeGLELIAND-4 CO.,S CSSOR PHILIP CO..Auetineara, 506 MARKET street. SAI,F. OF 1700 A H N MNDY MORNING, ke August 19, commtmelng at 10 , o'clock. we with sell by catalogue, for cash, about ' 1700 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans,. Balmoralb, dm. Also, Women's, _Misses' and Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers. To which the early attention of the trade is called. DAVIS & HARVEY,AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas& Sons). Store No. 421 WALNUT etreet. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attentioa. . . " BY BABBITT & CO, AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION BOUdE. No. Stie MARKET street; corner of BANS trtreet. Cash advanced on eonatanmente without extra chance. SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,. 127.80uth FOURTH - street. tom' Real Estate, Stocks, -Loans, &e., at Private Bale. L. ASHBEIDGE & CO.. AIJCTIONEERIL T. N 0.506 MARKET steet. above Fifth. JAB •t• FRZEMAN . A9TMLNITT REAL ESTATE SALE. DEAL ESTATE.—J. M. GUMMEY. es SONS' SALE. -Lk ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE,STABLE. AND COACH HOUSE, AND LOT, 22 BY 240 FEET, NO. 1516 SPRUCE STREET. On MONDAY, August 26, 1867, will bo sold at publie sale, at 12 o'clookcnoon at the Plain - 401(thla Exchange, jr- All that certain lot or piece of ground, with Hie ip four-story brick residence (brown stone front),stable and carriage bowie and improVements thereon. erected, situate on the south side of spruce street, at the distance of one hundred and seventy-eight feet eastward from the cast side oLitlixteenth street, in the Seventh Ward of the city of Phliade.rphia. Containing in front or breadth on said Spruce street twenty-two feet, and, in length or depth of that width southward, between lines parallel. with said Sixteenth street, two hundred And forty feet.-to a forty foot wide street or court laid out by Stevenson M. Learning, parallel with the said Spruce street( to , ex tend eastward from the said Sixteenth street two hundred feet, and to remain open for public use forever. Residence was erected • and finished. throughout in a superior manner, expressly for the occupancy of . the late owner, - has largo saloon parlor, large breakfast room , andi two kitchens on the first floor, two chambers, bath and water closet, large dining room, with butler's pantry, and library, with verandah back, on the second floor: five chambers, oath and water closet on the third floor, and three chambers on the fourth; two heaters, two ranges, back stairway to the third floor, speaking tubes, marble mantels throughout, stationary wash basins to the third. floor_, &c., dm., and is in perfect order. IX' Clear of all income bronco. J. 51; GUMMEY & SONS, AuCtioneers, au10,17,24 508 Walnutistreet. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF BROWER. rors.-Them as & Sons, Auctioneers . —Dtvelling, ' Richmond street, between the Frankford , road arid; Sbackainaxon street.—Pursuaut to an Philadelphia, Or phans' Court for the City and County of will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, September 1887, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing describedproperty of Brower, Minors; viz.: MI that messuage and lot of ground, situate on the northwest wardly side of Richmond street, formerly Queen, street, between Frnnkford road and street street, late Kensington (now city of Philadelphia); commencing 155 feet 11 inches northeastwardly from Sarah street; thence north along Queen street 20feet ; thence northwest about 150 feet to ground now or late of Turner Canso- theme southwest 10 feet to ground granted to Moses 'Wlittani, and thence southeast about 150 feet to the place of begin ning.. • By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. GEORGE T. BISPHAM, Trustee. N. B.—Onethird will be sold by order of the Orphans' Court, and the remaining two-thirds by the other owner thereof, the purchaser obtaining a title to the whole. M. THOMAS. di SONS. Auctioseent. 189 and 141 South. Fourth street. au8,17,81 ORPHANS' COURT SA LE.—ESTATE OF Alexander Galloway, deceased. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, Auctioneers. STONE MESSUAGE AND LOT OF GROUND, ALLEN'S LANATWENTI.r.SECONDWARD, NEAR GERMAN- Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the CRY and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public ealeohn Monday August 26,1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PWii Exchange. delphia All that certan lot or piece of ground and storielnes. Image or tenement thereon erected, eituate oat Allen% lane. in the Twentrsecond Ward of the City of Philadelphia, bounded by lands of. William Smith. John Waters and Samuel Jones. and containing in front on eaid Anent lane. 40feet, and in depth, - 220 feet inert or lace; Witlt the appurtenances • By order of rho Court. E. A. MERRUM C. J. M. GIUMMEY& SONS, AuctiOneera. • . 608 Wahnitstreet.__ 11U4111IESS lIEN BY G. LANUASTSI t • .7: T. • Commlealow eriehent. • Spruce and Delaware venue. estahUidiedie a aQ Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Feed, sold wholome retail. at lowart market rates, and delivered Mall/ea% of the city. , 'gyp wimp A. wvAcurr., snoaUTo2T riAlm.ca- I = 4 - 40 , 01110 9 1 k irulononio anuarr, mom L. -PETER' & ;Morten; of Earthenware and BhippinB and Compiled= Af 118 rolloAda. (1017924 AND ',INV 13.411. 'DUDS Or NJ 'Mats from one to et as - oet 4tygl i r, 41..winhas:Puck,_ IMO= ilirireg_ JOHN W. EVEMAr4 a lAA . . ouee's rirr WELLti , :=ANVI4EIIB OP PROittffY.:-' only place to eel may Wells Cleansed endmune folv.prll. A. FEYIIeION, Menulacturet Ot uotamun'e Sell, Ltbratigtteet.
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