[From the Toledo Made.] NASD V. The 'Kentucky and Tetincsmee Elec. Chats—The "kopek of the' Demecracir of the Former Stitle-MOW Whey Ex peel to Held it. POST OFFIB, CONFRPRIT XROADS, (WiCh is in the Stait uv Kentucky)' August 16, t867.—1t wuz a conjenyel party? Ther wuz one, and Deekin. Pogram, and Bascom, uv course, for it wuz at Bascom's, and Capt. Mc- Feller, and Issaker Gavitt, and Joe Bigler, who wuz;naterally, mischeevusly intoxicated. We bed met to rejoise over, the result nv the Kentucky eleckshun and he removal uv Stanton and S'ileiidan, and ive rejoist. hed rejoist for several hours, when the Dee kin, r blessins on his frosty . , pow, perposed that we ' take one .more drink, to which we ackseeded with alacrity. Ez Bascom handed back the .Deakin his change, the old man ob served among it'a most villainous counterfeit ten-centipostal currency. "Bascom," sed he in an injoored tone, "really I %Ira take that; iD counterfeit." "Certin 'tis, Deekin," sed Oeoree W., "certin, but what's the odds? Ez a matter uv course, Deekin, git it agin afore to-morrer., It's evenohooally my loss, aint it, ez I git all the money that floats here Carry it till it comes around WI me, Deekin, in the nateral course nv evence. Let us bear each other's burdens, Deekin ? And Bascom smiled sweetly onto him. I don't know when I felt so happy. Ken tucky hed spoken. We hed elected Helm by .a majority of forty odd thousand, and hed with him elected a strate State ticket, in: cloodluall the Congressmen. The Ablish nista bed no show watever. The candidates were state Democrats every one uv em. Sum 'ay em bed bin accoosed uv leanin towards the Fedrel side, but they hed by affidavits proved theirselves troo to the Democrisy. One candidate hed been charged, by aenvious cuss, uv furnisht the Federal forces with hosses, but he indignantly repelled the charge. His enemies brought forrerd the documents showin that he hed furnisht the Fedral forces with bosses, and I trembled ter him. , But he . smilingly emu to the scratch: He lied contracted to furnish 'ern with hosses—he - hed taken their accursed greenbacks, but where fore? Wuz it to benefit 'ern? Wuz it to add to the resources of the gorrila Linkin, or the reverse? Let the facts answer. When wuz the bosses delivered? Ha! ha! Did the Fedral ofliser git 'em? He did. Did he keep 'em? Alars! nice John Morgan, who meted his devoshen to the Confederacy with his blood, scooped 'em; and them hosses Which the Fedrals paid for did servis in the Confedrit army. lie wood ask his maligners whether it wuz sinful for a troo Confedrit to take money uv the Fedrals thfAunishiu sup plies to the Confederacy? lied these bosses remained in the hands uv the farmers uv Kentucky, John Morgan wood hey felt a delicacy in takin 'em; ez the farmers hed bed valvoo receeved he wuz free and he took 'ctn. Sicit reasonin cood not fail to convince, and the-candidate wuz, uv course, electid. The shafts uv his enemies fell pintless. Therefore I felt happy. The waves uv Ablisbnism rolled over all the other Stittes-L-- but aginst Kentucky they struck harmless. Kentucky is a blight oasis in the desert. Built onto Ham and Hagar, bleevin in the soo periority uv the white race, and that same race holdin in their hands the privilege uv sayin who shood and who shood not vote, they wuz safe. And we sot in silence, con templatin our happiness. . At last Deekin Pogram spoke. He sighed ez he spoke. He hed heard uv Tennessee. He bed seen the lection returns, and he wuz •ez much afflicted ez we w'uzrejoist. "Where fore," sed he, "shood we feel good, while our brethren in Tennessee are wailin over ther woes. The nigger with us is in his normal Speer. Bence this eleckshenthey bow their heads in silence, and dodge by ez of they were afraid uv us; wich is a good sign. They hey last the air they asoomed afore, and are more like slaves and less like men. I hey twelve uv em a sweatin on my farm, and four expia tin the cuss uv Noer in my kitchen. The men yield to,the power uv the stronger • race, and the fmales bow meekly to tiler destiny. Tom, my oldest son, is happy and stays at home, and my other sons is es con tentid ez they kin be. But it is not so in Tennessee. There they are not normal. There white men bow beneath a power they can't resist. There the nigger holds up his bed and the confedrit white man sneaks. There the abnormal nigger hex a vote, and the white man, who follered his State, is dis franchised. My God! how kin a man be happy under Bich circumstances? Hovir kin .'a Dimokrat rejoice when fist across the line he sees liberty weepin, prostrO, and the white man, who struck for hinites; pinin becoz uv his deprivashen uv the rite qv suf frage?" He cood feel good over Kentucky, but he wept over. Tennessee. Bascom remarkt that he, too, felt for Ten nessee, but he wuz consoled. Kentnek lied proved troo, and Johnson, one worthy 'son uv Tennessee, had removed Stanton! • Wat ,more cood we want. Kentucky had gone Dinlocratic and Johnson lied removed Stan ton-- - `.`And Tennessee lied elected Brownlow, .and Johnson lies appinted Grant," whispered Joe Bigler. • "And," spoke up McPelter, "and Sheridan Is removed. "Trop ! troo ! " retorted Bigler, "and put Thomas in his place. The man who whaled usin the Shenandoah Valley is deposed to make room for the man wat whaled us in Tennessee " This bit us. This griped us. This is wuss nor a cathartic to us. Et Kentucky is oil, Tennessee is acquafortis. Ef Stanton is soothin, Grant is pizen. Wherein are we better with the one than with the other ?—is a question we askt ourselves over and over agin. But we felt good after all. Tennessee is to .the.Democrasy a dark cloud, but Kentucky is the silver linin to it. Ef no Confederits wuz allowed to vote in Tennessee - ' thank. the Lord no other kind wuz permitted to hist in bal lots in Kentucky. The troo, sterlin Demo cracy uv Tennessee may sutler, and it is pro bable that they will suffer. There the Ethio pian votes by State law, but Kentucky is herself alone. Kentucky will never be so afflicted. Kentucky hes yet ` the makin uv hes own laws. She will lettliein vote ez she sees fit and none others. - iltelyin on Ilak, and Hager, she will deny the nuggets that rite and will keep the power in her own hands. Congris dassent interfere. Thad Stevens may howl but he's lost his holt. Congris das sent make a law prescribin the rite uv suf frage, and sayin who shel and who shel not vote, for Congris is 'Conservative. Thad Stevens may sbreek, but Congris aint eddi cated up to the pint uv keepin within hailin distance uv tiler own principles. Congris bed ruttier See them with adhered to the forchunes uv the Federel Government sunk than to exercise its power, for so far the matter hex bin left to the States. Like wise wood it rusher see every niever in Ken tucky, no matter tho they wuz all survivors - uv Fort 'Piller, redoost agin to their normal condishen rusher than . give eta the means UV pertectin themselves. The nigger may be a man in Tennessee, but he shel be a nigger in Kentucky forever, becoz it alluz hez bin so. Bless the Lord! That idea uv holdin to form and elingin to precedent is otirloalvaslum. I begged em all to. dismiss Lifer fears. Ohio is hagglin and bogglin es to Whether it mill give ker niggers the ballot , and ef she refoosesi how kin she interfere with Kentucky? 'Congyiss dassent mix in the matter; for half the men that's sent to Washinton hey a greater fear uv shadders than they hey uv , substance, and they sleep with that old hag . Precedent, when they mite ez well repose in the arms uv the - virgin Progress. They've got holt uv the tail uv an idea that's too big for em,—they.vxin't manage it from that end and they'r afraid to ketch it at the other. We shell do well for a long time. We can't afford to shed tears over Tennessee—let us thank the Lord that Kentucky is safe. Here Ave kin flog our niggers—here we shel hey the Institooshen in spent, of not in name— here Dimocrasy kin flourish of nowhere else. Let us be thankful tha it is ez it is. Let us praise th,, for •"0,..1. is that acts ez drag on the sperit 'awe, and hedn't pluck enulf to do all that the people wantid. Let us praise the Lord for the conservatism with woodcut let em make votin a nashnel matter, instid of leavin it to us who know • so well who to give it fo, and who not. So long ez we're left to ourselves, so long will Ken tucky be troo to Dimocrisy. They felt encouraged, and the convocation broke up feelin good. PEAROLMIM V. NAHRY, P. M., (With is Postmaster.) POLITICAL. Addiess of the Union Republican State Central Committee. Commirms; Rooms, liminisnuno, August 27th, 1867.—T0 the People of Pennsgicania—FELLOW CITIZENS: In a recent address from this Com mittee your attention was invited to sundry is sues and principles involved in the pending can vass; and, also, to the political opinions and ju dicial decisions of George Sharawood. A short review of the principal occurrences since the last State campaign is now considered proper. The contest of 1866 was fought, in the main, upon the amendmen.ts . proposed by Congress to the Constitution of the United States. These were national issues; and on the one side were arrayed the Union Republican party and the "Boys in Blue," and on the other President Johnson, the Democratic party, and all the rebels and their sympathizers from one end of the Union to the other. On these momentous issues Pennsylvania ral lied in her strength, and polled 'over one hundred and forty thousand more votes than at her pre ceding annual election. Among the results were the triumphant election, of Major-General JOl5ll W. Geary for Governor, and the endorsemeut.of Cong . ress, by the return of a delegation more unammOnS for the right than ever known before in the history of the commonwealth. Other loyal States united with us, and the insane and wicked "policy" of President Johnson, and of his new friends and allies, was overwhelmed by the unprecedented and magnificent popular ma jority of four hundred thousand cotes! Every State which had been faithful to the national gov ernment and the cause 'of - the .Union during the . war approved the proposed amendments. Every rebel State, except Tennes see; rejected them; and under the rebel provis ional governments created by President Johnson, rebel power resumed its authority, and became dominant in their executive, legislative, and judicial departments. Vagrant and labor laws' virtually re-enslaved the freedmen. Loyal men were outlawed and trampled under foot; and the revived spirit of the rebellion was everywhere triumphant. Riots, murders, outrages and assassinations were the order of the day, and security for either the lives or the property of loyal men was nowhere to be found. Treason had front Beath, loyalty bad been made odious, and traitorous conspirators against the life of the nation were vindictive and rampant. Such was thecondition of public affairs in the South when Congress convened in December, 1866. This nation had solemnly resolved and voted that the Union should be restored on the basis of loyalty and justice, and to this end was the Fortieth Congress elected. Hence were passed the Reconstruction laws, in execution of the recent popular verdict. The President ve toed them, refusing to accept or abide by the de cision of .the people, to whom lie had so often and so vauntingly appealed. Congress re-enacted' them over the vetoes by more than ,the required two-thirds, and they are now the laws of the land. Under them, including the amendments of last session, reconstruction is rapidly pro gressing, and would doubtless ere long be successfully accomplished but for the persist ent obstructions by the President, In defiance of Congress and the popular will; Justice is being done; loyal men, white and black, have beerrpro tected from the malice of defeated rebels; treason, in a measure; at least, has "been made odious," and traitors have been compelled "to take back seats"—us Andrew Johnson, in a lucid interval, declared they should. Even the better portion or the rebels admit the justice of these Recon struction laws, and cheerfully acquiesce in their provisions. General James Longstreet, a distin guished rebel officer, in a recent published letter from New Orleans, expresseSthiinself as follows : "I shall set out by assuming a proposition that I hold to be self-evident, viz.: The h' hest of human laws is the law that is established by ap peal to arms. The great principles that divided political parties prior to the war were thoroughly discussed by our wisest statesmen. When argu ment was exhausted resort was had to compro mise. When compromise was unavailing, dis ciission was renewed and expedients were sought, but none could be found to suit the .pmergency., Appeal was finally made to the sword, to 'deter mine which of the claims was the true construc tion of constitutional law. Th'e sword has decided in favor of the North, and what they claimed as principle.sacense to be principles, and are be come /alp. -:The views that we hold cease to be principles because they are opposed to law. It is, therefore, Our duty to abandon ideas that are obsolete, and coiforui to the requirements of law. The military bill and amendments arc peace7oller lugs. We should uecept , them, as such, and place ourselves upon them as the starting point front which to meet litture political issues at they arise." Jell. Thompson, another noel general, in a late letter to George D. Prentice, Esq., endorses the reconstruction laws of Congress thus: "The confederate government wiped out State rights the first year of its existence, a bloody war wiped out slavery and. wiped out the confeder acy, so they are obsolete ideas; anti the plain question now presented is, 'Will you accept eitizt nehip under our terms, as contained to this law?' and emphatically answer yes !" It is greatly to be regretted that terms which are so acceptable to the fighting rebels of the South slionl4,l , be so distasteful to and cause so much clamor from their non-combatant sympa thizers iu the North. The enemies of the United States having been finally defeated in battle, united their efforts to elect sympathizers from the North, and to pro cure the admission of enough rebels from the South to enable them, through Congress; to at tain what they had lost in the field. This pro gramme was frustrated by the loyal people at the ballot-box ' in the election of the Fortieth Congress. Defeated in open war, and again in Congress, these baffled conspirators, as a last re sort, are endeavoring to SILVC "the lost Muse" through the Courts. They deny that anything has been settled by the war; and boldly proclaim ,that "all these grave pending questions' must be decided "inst'injitct us they should have been de cided had fitly arisen eight years ago, or had no tear taken place." (Philadelphia Age, July 8.) They not only deny the constitutional power of Congress to impose terms upon the rebel States or people, but deny that Congress. itself Is a lawful body, because the rebel States are unrepresented. Hence the recent application to the Supreme Court of the United States for in junctions to nullify the Reconstruction laws of Congress in Mississippi; Georgia, and other rebel States. In the same interest, and of the same character, Is the nomination of George Shars wood, a well-known and lith-long State-rights man, for the Supreme Courtof Pennsylvania. He judicially denies the power of Congress to issue paper money, or to give , it value by making it a kaal-tender. Bone vs. Trott, (Legal Intelligencer, hriirch 18.1861, r.age. 112.) Judges Thompson and Woodward, of the same court, not only an nounce these stone doctrines in, the case of Merrine cs.,`:ailor et al. (Legal Intelligences or June 16 and Ixo, pages 188 and 205), but in the case of A - nevi/sr et al. es. Lane et al. (9 Wright's reports, page 238), denied the power of Congress in time of war to draft men Into the military service. The principles declared in these decisions were as hostile to the national exist ence and perpetuity as any assault ever made by General Lee and his armed legions at Gettysburg or elsewhere. It requires no argument to de monstrate that, if these declaim on currency THE DAILY EVENING 1117LLVT1'N.--PIiILADELP III A , v,II,ESDAY,, ;AUGUST 28,18G7. and the draft had prevailed, anti become the es tablished law of the land, soteess' in the war would have been more impossible than if the rebel army at Richmond had been reinforced with half a million of men ! Is it cafe, therefore, to place another imam .entertaining these opinions on the Supreme Bench of the &ate? Forewarned ehould be forearthed. - These Supe rior Courts are now the "last ditch" of the re bellion, and the country calls upon the "Boys in Blue" and every loyal voter, to rally once more 'to the rescue! Complete your county and township organiza tions without delay. With this thoroughly done, victory is sure; without it, there is danger. Re vive at once everywhere the Loyal Leagues and associations, which proved of such vast service during the war. Let every patriotic man feel that he has something to do in the good work, and proceed forthwith to do it with all hisinight. Exclude all side issues, local quarrels and 'per sonal aspirations , , and labor only for the public good. Be not deceived by the Stare . clamor about negro equality and negro suffrage. These worn out hobbies were supposed to have , been ridden to death at our last two annual elections, when, as now;.they . were declared by our enemies to be the great issues of the contest. They arc now raised up and brought upon the track again, mounted by the same riders„ and destined to the same ignoble end. Be not discouraged by the vain boasting of our adversaries. They have been ingloriously de feated in every contest for years, and cannot now prevail against us. The loyal and patriotic peo ple of the State have heretofore nobly sustained us, and the cause of the country, under the heavy pressure and discouragement of draftS, taxation, bereavement and carnage, and when nothing but an abiding faith in an overruling Providence,and in the justice of our cause, enabled us to see the end. Surely there can be no faltering now, when the goal is almost reached; and when one more united rally for our principles and our fag will enable us to secure the ripe fruits of the late dreadful civil war, and to garner them safely for ourselves and our children. We stand over the ruins of a gigantic rebellion, the most formidable enemy ever encountered by republican institutions. We stand close by the graves of three hundred thousand of our noblest men. who counted their lives well-spent when of fered freely for Liberty and Union. In the pre sence of their speechless but eloquent dust; in the presence of the doubting and sneering enemies of free government at home and abroad;inlfull view of the oppressed millions who, from beneath crushing despotistns, watched our flag with tears, and hopes and prayers throughout the four long years of bloody conllict;before the rapidly coming millions of the future;before a God. of justice, and in the name of all that makes faithfulness to Him and honor among men, we stand pledged to se cure and maintain forever the principles for which our brothers died. The Removal of District Commanders The following correspondece is published : C 4 311:1 A , Pa., August 24th, 1867.—/bm. Thad , de11.5 Merf,o. 4 Lancaster, Pa.: DEA IL S It—Several of your intelligent constituents in this region, no doubt from want of proper informatiom are com plaining of mistakes made by Congress in not passing laws at the last session restraining the removal of certain officers engaged in reconstruc tion. I contended that you had passed an act at the very close, providing for that very contingency, but which is not executed. Will you be so good as to inform me how far our representative is responsible for this omis sion, it omission it be. You know we are in the habit of dealing familiarly with the member from the Ninth. A brief answer will much oblige your friend, SAMUEL &if Ot: 11. • By order of the Committee. F. JoItDAN, Chairman GEtr. HAMEI:I:EY. J. 1101:Lcy DuN(orisok, Secretaries —Leiter trout Hon. Thad. Stevens. LANi..ismit. Pa.,A lB67.—Colonel 1867.—00 bin Samuel Schoch. Coumbia, Pa.: DEAR Sin—You are right in supposing that Congress made mis takes, as is the inevitable lot of man ; but you mistake in supposing that there is any law to prohibit the removal of the District Commanders without the consent of the Senate. Soon after the commencement of the last ses sion of Congress I reported a bill from the com mittee of the House of Representatives which contained a provision prohibiting the removal without the consent of the Senate. If passed the House, and was sent to the Senate. The , Senate struck it out, and returned it to the House. who refused to concur in the amendment. The result was a committee of conference, where an ani mated contest ensued. Theie were several other questions in contro versy between the Houses, which the House offered to yield if this could be granted. The Senate perseveringly refused, declaring that they would sooner lose the bill. As that would frus trate all our legislation, it could not be allowed. The House yielded, with a warning 15f the evils it would inflict upon the country. Some of the members of the Senate seemed to doubt their power under the Constitution, which they had just repudiated, and wholly outside of which all agreed that we were acting; else our whole work of reconstruction was usurpation. Or perhaps they had a desire to be thought to be gravely conservative and magnanimous: These ideas seemed to control the action of some half a dozen Senators who preferred trust ing the President. My dear Colonel, a few Sena tors of great ability, undoubted patriotism and purity have become so saturated with what they are pleased to call conservatism (whose meaning I confess I _am'n uable to understand . ), that. I fear they will forget -the monster' that was slain in 1776 and again in 1861, and will thus do great damage to the creation of a government now so capable of being converted into a political para dise. This is liable to happen, not so much by a direct and palpable attack upon its frame-work as by gradually forgetting the vital principles of the Declaration of Independence. Strike out one of the living - sparks which give life to our Goddess of Liberty,and the mysterious and intense heat whose welding fires, near a cen tury ago, and at present, are fusing the principles of freedom and reducing despotism to a cinder, will gradually cool, until the most conservative despot could thrust his sword into it without af- fecting its temper. I have said above that I did not know the meaning of conservatism. I have since seen the report of a speech said to have been made by an Ohio Senator, at Canton, Ohio, which, if it be truly reported and is to be considered as a defini tion of that doctrine, then' it, to me, is very alarming—worse than Copperheadism. It is legislation without authority, and reconstruction by usurpation. I am very respectfully, your, obedient servant, TII.I 0E1::: STEVENS. A Strange Case of Polygamy. [From the N. Y. Exr reen of Lust Evening.] A "gay and festive" Lothario, named Freder ick C:llorter, was arrested by Officer Palmer, of ,the Second.Distrlet Court- squad; this morning,-, upon complaint of Mary M. porter, charged with bigamy. It appears from the statement of wife No. 3, Who makes the complaint, that the prisoner has another wife and child living in Jersey City, in indigent circumstances, and actual want. lie married wife No. 1 when he was seventeen years old, and their union was blessed with two chil dren. Everything went on as ''merry as a mar riage bell" until he became acquainted and enam ored of wife No.. 1, who is at present residing in Hyde Park, Muss., but is expected in this city to prefer charges. From the statement made by wife NO. 3, it fur ther appears Honer acted a little ruse toget his second wife. Be went to the lady's adopted father, with whom he was acquainted, and repre sented his wife was dead, at the same time askin g a loan of $5OO to pay her funeral expenses, which, under the circumstances, was granted. In stead of using it,' however, for that purpose, he planned an elopement, ran away with and mar ried the old man's daughter, taking the is 500 lent him to pay his marriage fees and expenses from Hyde Park to this city, whither the enraged parent learned he had gone. The lady's father immediately gave chase and succeeding in find ing he couple ensconced in the arms of Mor pheus, in one of the first-class hotels of this city, with a genuine certificate of marriage in their possession. The old man, learning the true state ofthings, at once had his soi &sant son-in-law placed in durance vile, and conveyed to Jefferson Market Pollee Court, where, upon his promising to again resume his affection for wife No. 1, she refused to make a complaint, and ho was die chewed. All went on smoothly again until January last, when - Herter made the acquaintance of Miss Mary M. Thorne, of No; 220 West Seventeenth, street, whose bewitching smile and genial disposition played Sail havoc with the heart Of "this naughty; naughty man," who persisted in paying her attentions, much 'against her wish at first. Ho, however, finally succeeded in ingratiating him self into the good will of her parents. She con sented to receive his addresses and was married on the 2d of June last. - Wife No. 3 says he furnished . her a fine room with furniture taken away from wife No. 1, who was devoting all her time to one of their chil dren, who died shortly after his marriage with his third wife. Before marrying No. 3 Horter made her a present of a fine gold chased ring, which he borrowed from her a few days after they were married, and presented it to wife No, 1, as a token of his affection and regard for her; also wishing to borrow her wedding ring, which she refused to let him have. He complained veg bitterly to his last wife, before marriage of his lonely and desolate lite, since he was six years old, and that be had no one to love, and wished to find some genial companion' upon whom to bestoW his affections, and she, kind, modest girl, as she says, out of mere sympathy, for his lonely condition, finally consented to be the sharer of his joys and sorrows. ' About two weeks since he left for Boston, leav ing his wife behind, and after remaining* in that city a few days, he telegraphed to her to come on and meet bim. She in the meantime hearing of his former exploits refused to go, and telegraphed him to come on to New York, as she was danger ously sick and wished to see him. He no sooner received the despatch than he made all possible speed to get to his wife, and reached- her father's house this morning, where he was heartily wel comed by Officer Palmer in waiting for him, and who, with his father-in-law, accompanied him to Jefferson market, where a complaint was made. Wife No. 3 says he hired furniture from parties in this city, informing her he had bought it, and had not been in possession of it but two days when he sold it in addition to that purloined from wife No. 1. What seems a little strange in the case is that Horter had the audacity to procure the services of wife No. 1 to wash a white vest for him to get married in. Mr. Thorne having great confidence in and feeling proud of his son-in-law, as he had been complimented by his pastor upon his daughter's success in securing such a "nice man," introduced hiM to some of the church members, among the rest a Mr. DeGraw, from whom he borrowed $lOO, giving his note in exchange, which subsequently proved not worth the blank paper it was written on. The festive husband was very much devoted to wife No. 3, and re fused to let her recognize any of her former male acquaintances—and while stoming at a hotel in Philadelphia, and at the Metropolitan In this city, refused to let her appear at the. windows for fear sonic one would tall in love with her pretty face and decoy her away, at the Sallie time telling her he was going to throw a sheet over her face when she appeared in the street. Honer says the charges as to bigamy are all true, and that he intends to.throw himself on the tender mercies of the Court, but that some of the other allegations are untrue; that he is at times unaccountable for his actions. and that life has been one constant trouble and disappointment to him; that he is disgusted with everything in gen eral and tired of , living; that he had a good mother and father, but they died when he was young, leaving him to the tender mercies of a cold and uncharitable world to group his war alone, aud that lie married his first wife at I'7 years of age, before he could realiZe the solemnity of his act . hurter is a fine young man in appearance. In the Court he was dressed in the height of fashion. lie is a jeweler by occupation. Justice Led with committed him in default of $.2,000 bail to an swer. ; eneral Grant Puts Down His Foot. A Washington despatch of last evening says : It is believed by prominent gentlemen here that the difference between the President and General Grant iu relation to the removal - Of "Generals Sheridan and Sickles are irreconcilable. The or ders issued by the President yesterday, directing General Hancock to relieve General Sheridan, and General Canby to relieve General Sickles, have not yet been executed. It is said that General Grant, in a letter to the President, declines to direct the order to be exe-. cuted, and states his refusal in strong terms, virtually denying the right of the President to interfere in any one of the five military districts created by Congress, asserting that the entire -control Of the departments rests; by the supple= mental Reconstruction act, on the General of the armies of the United States, and that thercfoie he is not at liberty, and will not transfer it to ahother. The letter has not hien made public, but the above statement is believed to be reliable, as it is _derived from usually well informed sources. The Future of Illoimonisni. [From the Loudon Daily Newe, Aug.l4.i. A crisis appears to have overtaken at the same time the civil community established at the Great Salt Lake City and the Mormon Church, which has its central seat there. We have heard of late that schisms of a most ;. serious character have broken out in Utah, ' that President YoUng's authority is defied, and that his practices are denounced by sonic who have hitherto held high places under him, while his chief occupation has been the excommunication of the unruly. The mar riage laws of Utah, which have hitherto been held to be fundamental parts of the Mormon polity, appear to be called in question by some of the principal men in the society, and this is a mutter un which Yottri,,,r , it is understeod;. will make no;_.. concession. But the cause which most threat ens the character, if not the existence, of the Mormon settlement iSexternal. Gold, which builds up so many things, is disintegrating .Mormondom. Mines, which in the first ex citement of discovery are said to exceed in value all previously known to exist on the AMerican Continent, have been found near the South Pass, about two hundred and fifty miles - from Salt Lake City, and six weeks ago the people were departing for them by hundreds, leaving the richest wheat harvests ungathered. There is nothing leads so rapidly to the settlement Of a region in America as the discovery of gold, and the. depopulation of their capital is not the. direst evil the Mormons have to fear. In the present disorganized condition of large portions of the population of the United States, it is inevitable that thousands who have been dislocated by the events of war should make their way to the neighbor hood of Utah, whither they will carry senti ments and ideas anything but favorable to Mr. Young and his institutions. Whatever view we may be disposed to take of the stability and strength of Mormonism, it is certain that its leaders for the last twenty years have acted on the belief that isolation was necessary to the success of their plans, and they . have accordingly discouraged to the utmost the attempts of strangers to approach or mingle with them. It is only at a distance from all rival power that authority such as Young and his associates have hitherto claimed can be exercised. But just as that authority itself is called in question, it is about to be sub jected to the severest strain. The strong element of discontent which has never been absent from Utah, will now be able to make alliances which have, until lately, been im possible; while Northern opinion will also find new agencies with which to combat polygamy. - Many elaborate plans have been devised at New York and Washington for destroying an organization of society so re pugnant as Mormonism to the best features of modern civilization. It has even been pro posed to suppress its "peculiar institutions" by the power of Federal law, supported by a military expedition. What is happening shows how much wiser it is in a young coun try, where unsuspected forces are always sud denly developing themselves, to look with a certain amount of patience on departure from custom and usage, and to wait for a remedy in the course of the operations of natural laws, rather than seek it in the best-inten tioned violence. Nobody need be-scandalized at seeing these self-styled "Saints" leaving the seat of their theocracy, for the gold mines. They have never dissembled that the pros perity they sought was earthly and material, and if to realize it by gold mining they have to abandon detestable habits, they and their neighbors may be congratulated on the re sult. CITY BULLETIN. Tor: EXECUTION or WlNNesa W. Winnemore, who Is to be executed to-morrow for the murder of Mrs. 'Dorcas Magilton, was visited. by Mr. D. G. Kilgore, his counsel, and at reporter. There is no change in, his's] iritual or physical condition,but he eontindhs clicerful,and, .apparently, perfectly well satisfied with the ex isting conditiox of things regarding his immedi ate future. He appears perfectly indifferent to his fate, and speaks of his coining ignominious death with as match nonchalance as though be was talking br the weather, or any other com mon-place subject.- • During the conversation which enStied, Mr. Kilgore informed 'Whnieinore - that he had been, • doing everything he could to deify execution, but candidly told the condemned' man that it would be advisable fox' him, to relinquish all hope of executive clemency. The prisoner listened to his counsel's remarks with a smile on his face, and so far from being disconcerted by the news that there was no prospect of a reprieve, he said he did not in the least anticipate anything of the kind, and in fact did not wish it. A feW days since Winnemore was visited by three physicians, who, after spending some little time with him, drew up the following memorial. which was forwarded to Governor Geary on Mon day last: I'IfILADELPIIIA, 23d Aug., 1867.—The under signed, all of whom have been engaged for many years in the care of the insane, have this day, at the request of Damon Y. Kilgore, had an inter ' vieiv with George W. Winnemore, and In conse quence thereof we beg leave to make the follow ing statement: Winnemore now, and probably for some time past, showed indications of an ab normal state of mind—of a mental condition which may be attributable to the epileptic fits to which he has been subject from intancy. In re gard to its degree and kind, we feel unable to speak exactly, because an interview, though pro longed to between two and three hours, was not sufficient for the purpose. We would also state that epilepsy, especially when of long duration, oftener than otherwise, impairs the mental powers, sometimes in one way, sometimes in another, and therefore, when ever an epileptic is charged with crime, nothing less than an exhaustive investigation of his his tory, and all the circumstances ,'of the case, can remove all suspicion, that the crime may have been committed in one ' of those abnormal condi tions that are so often the sequel of epilepsy. In Consideration of these facts, therefore, we respectfully pray your Excellency to stay his execution for a few weeks, in Order that a de liberate scientific investigation of Winnemore's case may be made by the undersigned. Is.t,tc flay, late Superintendent of the Butler Hospital. Providence. R. I. • J. 11. WOIITIIIN , :Tos, M. D., superintendent of Friends' Asylum for Insane, 'hiladelphia. Josms, M. D., Assistant Physician, Pennsylvania Hospital for. the Insane. TnE Scorrzi.; FENTIVAI..—The Philadelphia lune Club, composed of a number of our leading German citizens, proceeded to Washington Re treat yesterday morning, where they celebrated their first annual summer festival. Quite a large number of the friends of the organizatiodaccom panied them to the grounds and Wok part in the enjoyments of the day. The morning and a por tion of the afternoon hours were occupied in singing, dancing, merry-making and feasting. The prize-firing commenced about four o'clock in the afternoon. The targets were placed at a distance of five hundredfeet from where the rifle men stood. Eighteen prizes were contended for by the ri flemen. They consisted of fancy and useful ar ticles. The first prize was• won by Mr. John Wurfllein. There were forty contestants. sonic first class shots were made. A novel and interesting feature of the occasion was the firing by the lady "riflemen," some sixty in number. The prizes they contended for were similar to those awarded to the males. They used the parlor rifle. The target was-placed at a distance of sixtyfeet from the place of firing. The best shotwaS-made by Mrs. Martin Fisher, to whom was awarded the first,prize. Miss Roy received the 'second prize. and the third was won by Miss Jones. The 'ladies all showed remark able skill in the use of the rifle. The distribution of prizes took place about five o'clock. A large photograph of the scene was taken during the afternoon. At six o'clock the pleasures of toe day were brought'to a close, and the participants returned to their homes. THE Ns WHEEL Fait:MOUNT. I —The new Jonval turbine wheel, now being constructed by Mr. Emile Geyelin, for the works at Fairmount, is the largest ever built In this country, its diameter being 10 feet 3 Inches. This wheel will propel two double-acting force pumps of 22 inches diameter and feet stroke, being a capacity of four of the pumps now in use at Fairmount, and which are to take the place of, that number, at present forced by the old breast wheels. • In construct ing and operating the turbine, an iron Inlet, by 13 feet, I 1 placed near the top of the forebay, through which the water passes n:to an iron chamber, where it is conducted to the top of the wheel. The turbine revolves upon a perpendicular axis, and its • mo tion and force is very similar hi that of steamboat propellers. To obtain a *stilt higher result of power a series of guides are . placed immediatelv over the wheel, so us to direct the motion of the water in the most favorable manner to increase its force. The motion from the turbine is trans mitted to the pumps by a pair of bevel and spur wheels. The pumps will be fed from the same inlet that feeds due turbine; the water from the pnmwill be united In one main and conveyed across the forebay to the reservoir. The weight of the turbine, gearing, tke., will be about 200,000 pounds. The old turbine wheels are cast in one piece, but this one will be cast in parts, carefully fitted together, and be constructed in such a way as to produce the greatest power with a given quantity of water. SABLATHSCHI Oil, TEACHERS' lorat:TE.--The first of a series of meetings of the Sabbath-school teachers in this vicinity was inaugurathd last evening in the Presbyterian church, Frankford. The object of these meetings is to benefit the Sabbath-school cause throughout the State. Ex-Governor Pollock, who presided, opened the exercises by reading the 23d.Psalm, when he called on the Rev. Mr. Turner to address the Throne of Divine grace. Thirty minutes were spent in devotional exercises, in which several_of the clergy took part. The opening address was delivered by Rev. T. A. Fernley, in which he mainly dwelt upon the importance of sustaining the Sabbath school. This address was to have been delivered by Rev. Alfred.Gookulan, but that eminent divine was prevented from being present. Then fOilowed an address by R. G. Pardee, of New York, on "Sue ces; or Failure," which caused an animated and lively discussion among the members of the institute. In the early part of the proceedings each per• son was requested to write any question he or she pleased on a slip of paper, which being done, the slips were collected and placed in a box. At the conclusion of the discussion above alluded to, this box was opened and the questions were answered as far as practicable. These meetings will be continued this after noon, evening, and to-morrow night. CORNER-STONE LAlv.—Yesterday afternoon the corner-stone of the Siloam M. E. Church, to be erketed on Otis street, above Thompson, was laid with Impressive ceremonies. About twelve hundred persons werepresent, and the proceed ings were listened to with considerable interest. The church building will be 63 feet front by 80 feet in depth, and will be composed of solid stone. The choir of Siloam M. E. Church, with about two hundred children, sung on the occasion. The exercises consisted of the singing of the hymn "Sure foundation m. ," prayer by Rev. W McCoombs.followed by After "The Beautiful Gate" had been sting, the Rev. W. L. Gray delivered an address. This was followed by more singing, when Rev. W. J. Paxson spoke. "That Beautiful Land" was then rendered by the choir, when Rev. Mr. Fe rnley spoke. A collec tion was then taken up, after which the ceremo nies connecte with the lang of the corner stone took place according to yi the ritual of the M. E. Church. The Rev. 'Joseph Mason, Presiding Elder of the North Philadelphia district, officiated. Rev. M. A. Slaty 15 to be pastor of the now church. ATTE:m-11:n Ai:burr rox.—John Robertson was . before Recorder Encu yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of attempting to abduct Withehnina Lochardt, agrA thirteen, from the Germantown Orphans' Home. It appears that Robertson and his wile, visited the InstitutiOn on Monday for the purpose of seeing Williel mi tut, but.she perceiving them entering the gateway, ran to one °Stile ma trons and told her "that, there (pointing to Robert son) conies the man who took me away last year, nod then hid away. itobertson,nOt able to find the little girl, gave a boy three cents to take a note to her, which was an invitation for her to call at No. 203 Quarry street. Very 'coaxing language was used, the beading, for instance, reading thus: "My dear, sweet lit ilegirl."• Robertson abducted the girl front the house last year,and it was a week before the oflieer of the institution could get her again. Louis L. Houpt, Secretary of the Board of Trrismes of the Institution, as soon as he learned of Robertson's intentloms, had a war- rae I 14exturd nnS higiCrfOrt, and Sergeant Grout :rr-,' "The defendan Innel a rathet verbose statement to the Recorder. lie'said.his Intentionswere not criminal; he had merely called to sea the girl, but : was unable, to do so, and had given the boy the note to bring her to hint; his Torther'wife had raised the child from a mere Infant,apd they both felt very much attached to her. The Recorder held him in $l,OOO ball to answer at court. A. warrant has been issued for the arrest of his wife. be remembered that Wilbehnina is the same girl who testified in regard to the outrage ous conduct of Rev. Mr. Wendt .at the hearing before the Recorder a few days ago. I'UE PENNsvIA T IA loserrat..—The report of , the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Hos pital shows that since the foundation of that in stitution, in 1732, the whole number of patients admitted Is 81,372. During lust year 1,773 were admitted; 707 were natives of the United States; 771 were natives of Ireland, and the rest were from other parts of the world; 435 paid their own expenses; 68 per cent. were relieved; 13 per cent. improved, and 10 per cent. died; $20,•100 have been added to the capital by subscription, and 6136,536 for general purposes. The number of patients treated during the year at the •Pine Street Hospital is I,l+ll. The amount drawn from the income.of the vested capital for the sup- port of the sick and surgical departmtlid •at the Pine Street Hospital is $613,615. Fieli T. —Yth i i terday a prize fight took place at Gloucester Point, between James Fly fish and Robert Sweeny, for a purse: of $lOO. About fifty persons were present to witness the affair. There was no raurci:, as the tight was what is tei mid a 12MA wejuld, to be decided on its own "merits. - Twenty rounds were fought in thirty 111 in 11 tc:= , , Build Riley and another man, name unknown. acting . as seconds fur Flyfoilt, and Connie and one tall man acting for Sweeny. 8 ii'eeny was the worst-punished man of the two, but won the. tight by litylish striking tt foul blow. The parties returned to the city I:c4 eight. BI ItN alarm of . fire yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, was caused by the burning of a stabie belonging to Emanuel Gilpin, Lydia street, above llaneock. The fire originated iu the hay Mit. Lo,,t :tie•ritaztlits at Watch 11. The \Vatch Hill correspondent of the Chi itago R(iitiblicme is responsible for this bit of gossip: A mother and daughter attracted a good deal of attention this evening by swim ming round the point. of the. promontory into the harbor, a distance of half a mile, 1 should think. Their strokes were as regu lar as those of alroat's crew, and they moved through the water beautifully. Sometimes they would float, sometimes swim ron their backs, and again strike out sailor fashion, as the boys call it, ail the time as confident and self-possessed as if they were in a bath-tub. The mother, a woman over forty, seemed entirely reckless in the sea. She would dive, and remain so long under water that persons felt uneasy about her; conre.up laughing and glowing, and go down again like a duck. "Don't, dear mother," said her daughter, fol lowing-in her wake; "you frighten me."' "0, fshaw, Jane, you're a little coward. When you're as old us I, you will -- feel more - confi- - dent. It's delightful to go dOwn'and have a' chat with the fishes. You have no idea what strange secrets they tell me." (This is Jane's narrative on terra firma.) "Come, my child, come with me. I see a sturgeon there who is beckoning me to him. He points to you and asks for your company. Tncti she disappeared from view and rose in twenty seconds, and 'dashed the water from around her in the most pic turesque style. I observed that the two wo men wore little oil-silk caps over their hair, deep blue tunics that came just below their hips, and full trousers fastening at the ankle. The costume was very much like that of" 1 bathers generally, but it was better cut and fitted than any I have seen. The nautical duo are from Boston, I understand, and the ' elder is the wife of an officer in our army during the war,and occasionally accontributor to the :Want ie Another Rap at Carlyle. The London er is sharp upon Mr.. Carlyle. "Mr. Carlvie's utterance becomes wilder and miue - spasmodie. --hich new book that he publishes has still more and more-shown. a mind undisciplined-- has revealed more and more in growing ugliness the results of un bridled license. Of late years he hat taken no pains to conceal his contempt for the great body of his fellow creatures. He has couched his thoughts, too, in a jargon which reminds us more of the language of Brown ing's Spanish monk than of aliybody else : "'Blasted lay that l osc-acaela We're so proud of. Ily, Zy, Hine ! 'St! there's vespers. Plenti gratile Ave Virgo! (ir 7 r-r you swine!' And `Gr•r-r you swine! " has for the last twenty years been Mr. Carlyle's burden. He has not hesitated in his 'Frederick the Great' to denounce this fair- earth us 'a rotten dung heap of a world.' He proclaims in his dis courses on the negro question, that there is only one remedy for man—`a collar round his neck and a cartwhip over his back.' • "Knowing all this, we are not at all sui•- prised at Mr. Carlyle's last utterance in Mae illan's 11Lugazive, • 'Shooting Niagara: and After?' We should have been much sur prised had it been anything different to what it is. The man who has consistently all his life admired the doctrine of Force, - is not so much likely to be convinced of his error, as to raise a fresh scream the spectacle of a great nation fast progressing to self-govern ment. The man who latterly seems only to have felt any remorse when he remembered that white men cannot be sold and treated like slaves, is not likely to be touched by the thought of enfranchisement. The moral de crepitude of Mr. Carlyle's later writings has prevented us from. even hoping, that any such change could take place. Mr. Carlyle's latest utterance is nothing more than an echo of what he has said twenty times before." Tju DISASTERS - or• A Ninwr.—Galignairt says: "No crop is more uncertain than that of wines. A really good vintage occurs only at considerable intervals, for the vine-grower is exposed to many disasters. Extreme cold in winter may destroy his plants—a sudden, frost in May may blight the whole crop of the year. Four years ago a single hour's frost in, the district round Cognac destroyed three millions sterling worth of property. The. evening before the vineyards were clothed in the brightest green; at six the next morning: nothing was to be seen but brown, burnt leaves, as if an eighth plague had passed over the laud. On all sides groups of peasant pro prietors, men, women and children, were gathered together in the early morning,weep ing as men weep, with little noise, but big tears, overilmir ruin. They had lost their year's income; and, for Small fortunes, this is the all." REAL ESTATE SALES. . REAL ESTATE.—TUOMAS & SONS. SALE.- - /ElVery d e eh'nnlt, bueineem location. Large and valun. lite Meeidence, Vo. 62.4 Arch tdreet, coat of Sixth street withtwo4dory brick stable and three-story brink dwelling in the rear, 22' feet front, 288 feet deep to Clierry, street. Two fronts. On Ttwed ay, September 17th. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be cold at pnldic aide, et the Philadelphia Exchange, ell those brick . meenuagea and lot of ground thereunto belonging, Nitunte on the north aide of Arch etreet cant of Six it ;dyd, No. 529: containing in front on Arch etreet 22 feet alh: incline, and extending in depth :Xi feet to Cherry atreet ; together with tin; com• OHM nee and privilege of a 7,10 feet wide alley leading into Sixth etreet. The linproremente area large and ralb?tam tinily built three.otory brick reeldeno: with extend ve three-atop - bark buildings fronting on Arch street, and in the rear a brick coach braise and etabllog for eight horde.,, and a genteel threeatory brick dwelling, with twmdtory bark building fronting on Cherry street, where the lot u! 24 feet front. Clear of all 1116111dd:1nm 'ft y 11'11111in 'Ol.l mortgage. Immediatt peeeekodon. May be examined any day pre. vine' to este. The above IN sitnaled in one of the niont desirable busi mess locations on Ai"ch street.• M. T 1101112113 ?e. lio\l3, AnctionCem 4u2431 me 7 14 L 33 and 141 South rotirtli rtrect it• PUBLIC SALE—TIIO34AS & SONIP, ;P . tloneero—Country Place, .i acres, Ifinntoontont Atlantic county, New .lerey, Tuepda v. Sept. 3d, P 67, at 12 o'clock. noon, will la. sold la public Hale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described ProPerty. No. 1. All that tonal' farm, 3 , 4 acres, tannic on llanrrnonbut I , lfllllft in the village of Ifammouton, Atlantic County, about one mile from the ' , Winn on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. The Improve ments are a two-story frame house containing 0 mono!, - with ',tone Wall collar; kitchen mid titore room, cony?. veniently lotted with rink 4 loret, Am.; commodious frame barn. with large cellar, work.ohop, fir.; stalls for hon!. ned COWN, cart-Plied, corn-coil, chicken -yard. pump of ex cellent water, &c.; one and it half acrem of mtrawherrleg., blackberriem, cranberries; abundance of fruit and ithade trees, &c.; close by a very pretty lakes for [idling, boating. &c. No. 2, Lot, 7 Acrem. All that Lot of 7 acrea, intim proved, partly bombed. about 200 yardx from the above described property, in a very deeirable location. Clear of al incumbrance. Tenna-cupti. tre" May be examined on upplicntlon to Win. ['liner and °COI pit lit. TimAtAs & SONS. Auctioneers, au29fli I:%t mid 141 South Fourth Etrect. MItI4IANS`COLI 1 SALE—ESTATE OF BROWER, Ttlu .—Thomas de Sous, Anctioncera.—Dwelling, • ItteinnOnd Ptro't, between the. Frankford road and ;Shack aniaxon atreet.—Purenant to an order of the Or. 'Than.' Court for the. City and County of Philadelphia, will Leo old at public rale, oil Tueeday, Sotontbor 1847, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follnw ting deecribed property of Brower, Minors, viz.: All that niepyuage and lot of ground, pituate on the north*c4t wardly ride of Richmond street. formerly Queen gtreF.d. between Frankford road and St ackaimixon Rreet, late Hewing - ton (now city of Philadelphia); commencing 135 feet 11 ;riche , . northeagt , ,vardly from Sarah street; thence north along QUIT,/ street 2nfeet; thence northwest about LW feet to ground now or lite of Turner Canle; thence goutiv, Oet 241 feet to ground granted to Mon-ii and thence aoutheagt about 150 feet to the place of begin* Idug. By the Court. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk . O. EOM; E HIS PIIAM. Trw.tee N. 11.-IThe-tliird still he Fold by order of the Orphanf!' -Court. and the remaihing too.thirde. by the other owner thereof, the pterchik. r obt,lnirp• " a title to the, n hub.'. 31. THOMAS et SONS, Auctioneere, r.r.i and 141 South Fourth atreeit. rPaREAL I:STATE—THOMAS k. SONS' SA Ihkinew Loration.—Larae nod Valuable Building - and large I,o', kno•A n o the "Ninth I Pte«by. terian Church," Noe. 295. :2'047 and i)900 North Second street, between Norrk and Diamond ntreep.. 19th Vi 51 feet front, Iv.e feet deep to Palethorp Ftreet, two fr.mk. On TucA ay. September :A. lf , /f7, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be cold at public lode. at the Philadelphia Exchange, ail that large and valifahle brick Luildlng f used and occupied the "Ninth tilted Pre,byterian Chinch") and lot of Found. citui,te on the efod 'ode of Second street. 54 feet f! melteo north of Norrk atreet, Sc... 5,46, 5v.r.• and 2019; the tot contajning In front on Second Etreet 54 feet. and ex tending in depth 114 feet to Palethorp atreet. The build. /fig b. one atone high, 44) by 40 feet, well and aulmtantially built, with cellar under the n hole. It 1« =Pilate in a good takineaF neighborhood, and'euitahle for a factor, or any tnkiner,. requiring large ,pacr, Subject to a tedeeniable yearly ground tent otilat. Tenni , CR+ IL Immediate prif.eapion. rer Key, at No. 224 T, North Second «treet. M. THOMAS A: SONS, uctioneem Maud 141 South Fourth ,treet EMIZMII PEREMPTORY BALE.—THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneets.—Modernth(Te-story Dwelling, and Car - Hag(' House. No. 8.?-3.4 Richmond street, south of Ash street, Itridesburg, Twenty-filth Ward. IN feet (rant, 1.50 feet deep. Two fronts. Os Tuesday, September 17th. 1467, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public rale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three.atory brisk inessuageorith one-ston- frame kitchen and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Richmond street. south of Aull street, \o. ,T 2-34, Bridesburg, Twenty. fifth Ward; the lot containing in front on Richmond street tf.) feet. and extending in depth 151 feet to Emery street. It has theilgas introduced, bath, furnace, cooking range, Ac. ; also, a frame stable and carriage house. The garden le handsomely laid out and planted with fruit and shade trees; pump, hydrant and cistern water. Subject to a yearly ground rent of *de. Side absolute. liir" May be examined any day . precious to P ale. BL THOMAS d SONS, Auctioneers, 141 Solid) Fourth Street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Modern Ilseidence, iouthwoetconier of Thirty-sixthand Locust street.On Tuesday, Sept 11th,I9tki. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Phlladel- Oil* Exchange, all that modern threeatory stone rough. cant messuage and lot of troluid,"siteuita'at the notithwert Corner of Thirty-sixth and Locust streets; containing In front 140 feet on Woodland street:o3 feet on Locust street, IM , feet on one line, and 63 feet 6. inches another line. It has hall in the centre; 2 parlors. dining room and kitchen, a chamber', and store room on the second floor; 4 chats. ben, on the third floor; gas introduced, stationary wash stand. b a th, het and cold water, furnace, cooking range. &c. Garden planted with fruit and shade trees, groper -3-, Mowery, ,te. Also, a two-story frame dwelling on the rear end of the lot. COrl leer of incurrbrance. 'ferns—Half cash- Immediate possession. Plan rthc-Auction Room". 31. 'PHOBIAS d SONS. Auctioneer', 139 and 141$. Fourth street. au24. , *e7.14 al 24 ee1.14 r' EF.AL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE—ON Ttscodgiv, September 3,1 t 7, at 12 o'clock noon, will " be sold at public eale...at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.: No. 1. Three•Ptory brick Dwelling, No. 1702 S asey street. between Spruce and Pine street. All that three story brick dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Vasty street,.7o feet 'west of Seventeenth street, No. 1705; containing in front 16 fret oc.l inches (including half of a 2 feet clinches wide alley), and extending in depth 34 feet. erns—Cosh. Lease expires September 21,1&57. 11,1" . Clear of all inciimbrance. hrt.e..etory Brick 1/welling. No. I€o4 Shfppen erect. AU that thre,retory brick dwelling and lot of ground. oituate on the month rids• of Shipoen mtrect. 28 feet nept of Sixteenth rtreot ; 34 feet front. 31 feet deep to t 2 feet wide alter, with 142 e privilege thereof. Itir - Clear of all incontbranco r 'rerms—Catli. Lense eipir6i.ranittiry I. 1 - W.. NI. THOMAS K SONS. AuctioneerA, I:Vaud 141 South Fourth nrect. 11111 0 24 31 ESTATE.--T110)1AS . SONS' . 7 'lo4Divellings, Nog. 1M tndlrilo . -morth of L) lord Ftruut. On Tile, day, Septcin her 17th, 1887. iitl2 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public tale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the-follon— ing de,eribed property, viz.: No. I.—All that three...tory trick 1110,11310. nith two-story back building and lot of ground. went ride of Mer.ine street, north of Oxford street, No. 1814; containing in front on Mervin, btreet 19 feet, and extending in depth 73 feet, to a 4 feet wide alley leading southward into another 4 feet wide alley. which leads eattward into Mervine street. It contains" 8 lomat , and store4norn, cooking-range, Se. Subject to a yearly ground rent of h). No. 011'1.01rue-story brick nieesuage and lot of ground, adjoining the above, of the same size and descrip thin. ~ri::~i ,ti, Subject ton yearly around rent of $6O. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer& Tag and 141 5. Fourth etreet. ati`,A.Pe7.l4 rREAL ESTATE.—TIIOMAS Az SONS' SALE:‘,- “r Three.story brick Dwelling, No. 743 South Fifteenth street, nortkof Catharine street. On Tuesday, Sep tember 171 b. 11167. nt 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three.story hack building and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Fifteenth street, north of Catharine street, No. 713; con taining in front on Fifteenth street 16 feet, and e, tending in depth 79 feet ton 3 feet wide alloy, with the free tine and privilege thereof. lias gas introduced, summer range, dm. Subject to n yearly ground rent of $4B. Irr - Immedlate PM( eslon. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. TiIOMAS & SON. Auctioneers. Wand 141 South Fourth street, ,u 24 xC7,14 ItEAL ESTATE -THOMAS & SONS' SALE _ Three.story Brick Stare and Dwelling. No. 1726 Cal. " inwhill street, east of Eighteenth street.—On Tues. *toy, September 1857, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that three-Story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Callowhill street., east of Eighteenth street, No. 1726; containing in front 16 feet, and in depth sti feet, to a 5 feet wide alley. It is occupied • no a hat 'store ; gas Introduced. chc. Immedis te VOPPCPIIIOII. Kepi at No. 1722 Callowhlll street. 51. TnomAs 'Ai SONS, Auctioneers, L'Al and 141 South Fourth street. PEREMPTORY SALE—FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM E" it may concern. Thomas & Sons, Anetioneers.—Oil land 2.tnat aerce,Western N'irginia. On Tuesday, Sept. 311 1867' at LI o'clock . noon, will be sold at public sale, without rcecrvc. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 9 tracts of land, 1,000 acres each, situate partly in Mont. gothery and partly in Fayette counties, Kanawha River, 111V"Deeds may be seen at the Auction Rooms. tgr - Sule absolute. _ M. THOMAS & SONS, AIIOIOIICON, 139 and 141 South Fourth Ftrect. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE. Building Lot on Ihuohin street, west of Coral street. On Tuesday, September 3d, 1857, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be soltfat public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valmthle lot of ground, situate on the north side of Dauphin street, 01 feet west of Coral street, (late Dike trict of Kensington;) containing in front on Dauphin Arcot 35 feet, and extending in depth 154 feet ti!,; inches, to a 40 feet wide street called Price street. Pg. - Clear of all incumbrance.. Terms—sl,2oo may remain on mortgage. 111, THOMAS & SONS.Auctionet4a, nil and 141 South Fourth street. sun+, 24.21 irHEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Business Location—Four-story Brick Dwelling, No. 211 South Fifth street. On Tuesday, September 3d, 1861 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that four-story brick mes :nnge. with three-storv,back buildings and lot of ground, , situate on the east Sid,: of Fifth street, between Prune and Spruce street No . 255; the lot containing in front on Fifth street 16 lei and extending in depth 74 Ifeet - to 3 feet 8 inches wide Hey 'leading into Prune street. The house contains 19 rooms; gas, bath, hot and cold water, +cooking-range, &c -rldrClear of all ineumbrance. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. au1ft.24.31. "ATUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—OLENGAR IA no& brand, in store and for Bale in lota to suit, by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street, jolt( OR SALE—PER SCHOONER SABINO FROM CU F taco, 100 tons Br a / 3 11dt° wood, 20 tone Footle, 400 petrels &tit and 87 barrele twat. And) , to WORKMAN *.CO.. E 3 Walnut utreat. • uu22•10 WI NAM:3IAL. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS 0 THE LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Due After , Jul3r 2(.1 1860 Holders of the following LOANS OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requeeted to pre sent them for payment (Principal and Intend) at The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na. tional Bankaf Philadelphia. Loan of March 1,183, dime April 10. 1883. " Apr1r6,1834, due July 1,1963 " April L 3,163 due July 1, 1265, " February A, 181 4 , due July 1.1861. " March 16, MP. due July 1.1989. " June 21,1839, due June 27,1861. " January 23, 1840, due January 1,1886. All of the above LOANS will tette to draw lateral after September 3J. 1667. JOHN W. GEARY, GOVERNOR; JOEN F. HARTRANFT, WILLIAM H. HEMBLE, ault;•fin w ti-carrp STATE TREASURER. RRISBURG, JUNE 29, 1867. • TO THE HOLDERS OF THE • Loans of the Commonwealth OF PENNSYLVANIA. DUE JULY IST, 1868.- The Corambakmers of the Sinking Fond will receive Proposals until September 3d. MM. for the Redemption One Million of Dollars of the Loans of this Common. wealth, dm Jrdy Ist. MIL Holders will address their proposals to the Contents. (loners of the Sinking Fond. tHirrieborg. Pennsylvania, and endorsed "Proposals for the Redemption of LOUIS of M3.* FRANCIS JORDAN*, SECRETARY OF STATE. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL. WM. H. KEMBLE, Jpg,ta tk s tee 3 STATE TREASURER, eild SPECIALTY. `Z SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third St., 3 Nam Street, Philadelphia. New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITL 73-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 6-20 9 5, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. 13e Haven .11r,8r0., 40 South Third Street. .'l - RIGHT & 8 , "q 4 ,* BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purohiue anA maid au SECUR 'tOAD Sl= RALLItk. BONDS AND sous. Boldness exclusively on Commhision. All orders will receive our persona attention at Stook Exchange and Gold Board. dell•IB $l2 000 Vi 7 ,000 AND $4,000 TO LOAN ON MORT , gages. Apply to LEWIS . DNER, au2B 3t. No. 152 BootH RE Booth Fourth street. $15.000 THREE SUMS OF , 81,000 EACH TO • loan on Mortgage of City Propert for a term of twelve years. J. M. GIMIMEY at SO NS, 509 Walnut street. BOARDING. 11111 E HANDSOME RESIDENCE 301 SOUTH EIGHTH street, corner of Spruce, is now open to receive boarders. Suite* of rooms, with private table, if do. sired, au6 00Mg VACANT FOR PERMANENT BOARD -16,144 Clictituttt litre% /icfcr94o requir4 att27•6t! THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1867, $2 00 A FEU, OR TWO COPIES FOR $3 00; Or Rtten Copies for $2O, and one to the Getter Up of the Cid The array of names, numbering all the' beet literary talent in the country announced last year, as it should, and as we expected It would, created a marked sensation wherever our prospectus was read, and in the short year that has elapsed has increased our list threefold. Within the current year we have published contributions from more distinguished authors than ever before in the same brief period of time occupied the columns of a family paper. The following is AUDITOR-GENERAL, Our List of Distinguished Contributors who have furnished articles for the HOME WEEKLY within the current year: ALICE CARY, MARION HARLAND, ORPHEUS C. KERR, J. FOSTER KIRK, FRANK LEE BENEDICT, LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK. ANNE M. 11. BREWSTIIIt,' I'ROF. JOHN S. HAFT, JNO. S. C. ABB . OTT. AUTHORESS OF "RL'TLEDGE," EDMUND KIRKE LEV. 11. HASTINGS WELD HARRIET'_ El' E. PRESCOTT, MARY J. HOLIES J. T. TROWBRIDGE, CHARLES ASTOR HEISTED, MARY E. DODGE., CAROLINE CHESERREP, ARTEMUS WARD, MARY 'CENTER, LEILA DE RUISSEAD 'TIMOTHY TITCOMB." (Dr. J. G. Holtaud,) LOUISE CHAN DI ER MOULTONr'n...-- COL. A. J. If. DUGANNE, MRS. MARY A. DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, _ ' ORAH A. JA.NVRHI. AMIEL RAE. J. N. THOMAS 'AUNT JERUSHA.„ O "B CHARLES DAWSON SEEABLE. WI& F. LYNG CLARA AUGUSTA SIDNEY HERBERT, SHIRLEY," ANNIE E. TREAT, CORINNA A. HOPKINSON, ' VIRGINIA F. TOWNI3M,W.. MARY J. ALLEN, _. EDW. S. ELLIS, BAYARD TAYLOR, E. P. WHIPPLE. In addition to . Phis brilliant array of dininguished writers, there have appeared weekly contributions from "GRACE GREENWOOD." pronounced the most charm lug writer among the authoresses oNAmerica; HRS. SARAH J. HALE, MRS. CORINNA A. HOPKINSON, MRS. GEORGIANA H. B. HULL, "VIOLET VANE, O Mrs. Jane L. Howell.) "LEONE LEONL" (J. D. Oa Lorne,) our gifted Paris correspondent, with occasional etters from • London, by MRS. ANNA CORA MOWATT RITCHIE. A distinguishing feature of the paper has been the Elias Crated Fashion Department, under the title of "THE LADIES' CLUB," by "JENNIE JUNE," (Mrs. Jennie G Croly,) a vigorous though pleasing writer, and au undla puted authority on matters appertaining to Fashion. Articles from all those above named, and. from several others of like eminence the walks of light literature, will appear in the new volume for 1866-'7. forming A Splendid and Unequaled Array of Talent The public have learned from what has been done the present year 1,1 hat the publieher of THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY promises be more than redeems; and having started to make this Family Paper a success, increasing by his en. terprise and great liberality its circulation to nearly three ti ee what it was a year ago, risks little in relying on the taste and judgment of the public to aid him en. at /east doubling in the next year what this year has trebled. To this end the publisher takes pleaeureOpannouncing that at least, • . a ill be kept running through its columns at the same timai together with short original from the pens of the distinguithed authors named above This new feature of the "HOME wErwrx." by NEM. ALMLBA LINCOLN PHELPS, will consist of Single Figures, Groups, Scenery, etc., taken from nature, deline ated in pesi•drawings for the mind's eye. We shall not confine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char. actors, but occasionally luring forward from the shades of domestic life individuals who have been ornaments or blessings in their private circle. The Picture Chillers' con. tains the Wives of our Presidents. or "The American Court." THE AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL has been assigned to able and practical writers. POETRY, WIT AND HUMOR,: ORIGINAL AND REM% All communications muet be addressed to N. W. Cor. Bath and Chestnut Sty., PhHada. Sir The PHILADELPHI4. HOME WEEKLY hi for sale by all Periodical and News Dealers throujghout the United States and Canadas. PRICE FOUR CENTS PEE COPY. tar Specimen coplee sent - on receipt of a three cent ()beteg() dam. ~.._. THE . PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY, A First Class Family Newspaper. The Cheapest because the Beat Family Paper in the United states THE TERMS ARE EIGHT COPIES FOR $lO 00, TWO BRILLIANT NOVELS STORIES AND SKETCHES "OUR PICTURE GALLERY." DEPARTMENT GEORGE W. CHILDS, Publisher, ' 4 ..1 ztrrntnEn. • KEELEY BROWNBACK, LUMBER., YARD,' • SAW AND PLANING MILL, North Sixth Street, above Jefferson PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS. CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS. SEASONED PINE. ALL 'MS, ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUNIDER''AND 'HARD WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. • A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MOULDINGS. LUMBER SA WEID AND PLANED TO ORDER.: jy2-tu th 14214 . F. H. WILLIAMS, - Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. 100,000 FEET WALNUT LUMBER iYI6-tu the 2m: "United States Builder'n Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PHILADELPIILA. ESLER & BROTHER, IiChIittrAOTIIIMISS or WOOD DITLDINGB, BRAME, STAIR BAUD= MR GENERAL TUDNLAND SCROLL wip,&e. The lamest assortment of Wood Moaldinge In this city constantly on hand. leB-amfi 1867.-43.MM-1' BOARDS PLANS, wa ANDINE. NS, 4-4, 5-4 1 6-4, a 2, 2X„ 3 and 4-inch. CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 red losil 44, 54, 64, 2, 2Kand Cinch. I.LAU BROTHER tt CO., o. ZOO SOUTH Street. 1.867.11 1 1' ?1.?? E T ° BER IVI 3 jER I r" 4.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 6-4 CAROLINA FLOORING, ' 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING IG-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING,.WALNUT FLOORING, SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LATH. MAULS, BROTHER dt No. SOUTH Street LOUD• —CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, • CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHLYGLES. COOPER SHINGLES, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, NO. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, ISIAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1867. - MOD FOR EMEIREigi CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAIJLE, BROTHER di CO IQ67+ ALBANY LUMBEROFALLKKIINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. ' HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER CO 1867. - ;CIGAR 1 118_ mANEncTuRERS: BPAND3II CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2100 SOUTTH Street. 1867. J OISTp, JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST--£IP.RUGT FROM 14 TO 22 FEET LONG. • FROM 14 TO M FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULS. BROTHER I CO.. 7/17 18 11 1 1, No. MOO SOUTH Street. I UMBF.R.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED LI to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from St Marrs MM. Georgia, on favinlible terma..Aho. Spruce Joist. dm., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER ds . 00 A Dock. Street Wharf. inratra SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--13CANIt1ia AND Joist of length from 14 to 29 feet long. assorted loss. Irr4 to 8114. about 160 M. feet _For We b77iITORIEKAN a CO.. No. 128 Walnut street. onovmarra, LIQUORS, ac. NEW NO. 1 MACKEREL, IN KITTS, JUST RECEIVED, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Tine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, . SUPERIOR VINEGARS. French White Wine, and Pure Old Cider Vinegars. For eale by JAMES R. WEBB, WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS. EW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN N Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour, Robins= patent Barley and Groats t in store and for sale at COUSTra putt End Syocery, Nei 118 South Second street:4.s' NEWCROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN syrup: assorted preeervez, jellies and jams away' in store and for eale at COLISTY'S Eaat Reid Grocery, Na 118 Socth Second street: I CHOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS— t,/ Dore old inedicinnl brandy, wince, sine, dcc., for salt at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 18 South Second !tree. IIIOICE SWEET OIL, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, V) boneless Sardines, genuine Stilten Cheese, Spiced An• chovies, Durham Mustard, in 6 tb etone Jere, for salo at cousnos East End Gmeerv.No.llB South Second street GENUINE BEN EDICTECORESI, CHARTREUSE. Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, Just re caved and for sale at CO USTY'S East End Grocery, No, Lid South Second street. HRENCH WINE VINEGAR VERY BIJFERIOR French White Wine Vinegar. In More and for gale b 7 NI. F. BPILLIN. G RENOB ALNUTS.-5 BALES OF GRENOBLE Paper SheU Walnuts, and Princess Polies Shell Al mends for sale by M. F. 13FELLIN, N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. 11KACCARONI AND VEBMICELLL-100 BOXES OP ch)ice Leghorn Maccaroni and VermiceU4 of the lats Importation. in atom and for pale by M. F. BM IN N. W. Cot Arch and Eighth streets. BUSINESS CARDS. HENRY C. LANmiCASTecion ER, Com Merchant, Bence and Delaware Avenue, eetabllehed in 11126. Flour. Corn, Oats and Mill Feed. sold wholesale, and retail, et lowest market rates, and delivered to all ftrks of the city. • aepi-ly JAAII2B A. WEIGHT. THORNTON PIMA (llalalf A. GRIAOCIAL THEODOILIC WRIGHT, FRAME 1.. NEALL. PETER 'WRIGHT & SONS. • Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Merchants. No. 115 Waln ut street. Phlladelphk. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to Biz feet wide,allnumbe Tent and Awnlng_DucK j'opermakers• folding, Ban &e. W. EVEAMAN & CO., No. 102 Jones's Alloy. DitPTV WELLS.—OWNERS OF PHOPERTW-THW only place to get Prix Wells Cleansed and Disinfected. st very low prices. A. EYEISON, Manufacturer of Pon. drette. Goldsmith's H Library" street. AUCTION SALES TnE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISIIME V. N. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artier of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doubts{ Bottom and o_pell Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt. tug Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. SrudA lee.. Fine Gold Chains Medallions; Bracelets; . Scarf Pm; ; Breastpins ; Finger stings; Pencil Cased and Jewelry generally. FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price $660. Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. Ilapi l t r un, Auctioneer. MoCLELLAND C SUCCESSORS TO P ORD .4 CO.. Auctioneers. 808 MARKET street. SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, .9110 En, BROGANS, dre. ON THURSDAY MORNING, August w commencing at 10 o'clock,_•we will eell by M catalogue, for cash, about IPOO cases en's, Boya' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bahnorala' dm. Also, a auperior assortment of Women's, Mese& and Children's wear. to which the attention of the trade is SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, f Ur Res! &tato, Stocks, 1,0.%1°.:1%...t.1,Y11riT.'11.61,11:•3 jAbLESA Ili N, AUVOL/E.a a AUCTION, BALES. M TUOMAS 4: 80N8. UCTIONEERS • Nce.'l39 and 141 Sonth FOURTH street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.. .„ tar' Public Sales at tho Philadelphia Exchango ellen! TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. • 137 - licodbilla of each property if!s1114141 separately. in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previaus toC,iiCh Pale, one thousand catalogued" in pamOblet tom: giving full descriptions of all the property to ba sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Litt of Real Eetate at Private Salo. Bar Our Sales are also advertlied in the 101103n/1 newspapers: NOETII AATERTOAN, PP.VBfI, Lignortu, Ls. INTELLIGENOF.II, A(lr. EV EINII4O BULL IN, EVENIF(I TMLICORAPH, GXEMAI9 DEno(MAT. tto. tar Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. dm. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Eceliangf•— For Account of Whom it may Concern, wsihout resenif 517 shares Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry (Spruce and , Pine, Passenger Hallway C. 165 shares Shamokin Coal Co. • s For other accolints— , - 511) shares Cambria-Iron Co. 107 shares t:mpire'l'rnneportat ion.Co. 52 shares Union Transportation Co. - • • 100 shares Central Transportation Co. 131, shares Central National Bank. 1 share Cape May and M illyille Railroad. (0 allures Del Al ut. Ins. Co. • shares Fifth and Sixth streets Pass. RIL 100 =hares Mechanics' Bank. • llxf *shares Union Mutual Inc. Co. Lot No. 1037 Sec. K,'Phlladelphia Cemetery. REAL ESTATE SALE. SEPT. 34 Orphans' Court Salo--Estate of Brower minohe—DWEL- LlNlL'ltichniond street, between the Frankford road and Shackamoxon Pt. BUSINESS LOCATION—Largh and valuable building and large lot;kno ern 1114 the "Ninth United Presbyterian Church," Nos. 205, 2007 and 2uof4 North Second street, 54 feet front, 109 feet deep to Palethorp st.—TWO FRONLS. Immediate possession. VERY VALUABLE HOTEL and large lot, known ac the "ABBEY," Township Line Road. tear the Wissa. hiekon. *Lew may remain. . Peremptory Sale—For account of whom it may cow tern--OIL LANDS, 2,000 acres, Western Virginia. Sale absolute. BUSINEWI Locsylex—FOUß-STORY BRICK DWELL. n. No. -.4,5 south Fifth street. north of Spruce st. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No t. 736 Callow hill street, cast of Fifteenth. Immediate possession. COUNTIIY PLACE, 3% acres, Hammonton, Atlantic county. New Jersey. THREE-STORY 'BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 1706 Vasey street. between Srnice and Pine etc. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1604 Shippen 'street. west of Sixteenth. Bl'l ',DING LOT. Dauphin street, west of Coral et. TRACT 100 ACRES Coal and Timber Lands, Jay town ship, Elk county, Pa. Salo Noa. IV and 141 South Fourth street . . . ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR, CLIANIBER AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, LARGE AND FINE FI:ENCII PLATE MIRRORS. ROSEWOOD PIANO ORTE. IRON CHESTS, REFRIGERATORS, HAND. SOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, .Lc. &c. M ON THURSDAY MORNING. At n o'clock, at the unction rooms. a very excellent aer,ortment of Furniture, including elegant Walnut Parlor covered with blue reps and hair cloth; elegant Chamber Furniture, in oil and yarn - Waal.; bandionie LP brary and Din , ng.room Furniture. Mice Tabler, Desks, Bookeneer, large and line French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Rosewood and Mahogany Piano Fortes, hand -0,,,me Wessels and oilier Carpets, Dyer large press. 15 superior Refrigerators, fine China and Glassware. Feather Bed.. Bair and Spring Malresses Oil Paintings, &c. AL4o, superior Printing Press, in order. To Piptilleto and Other,+. Peremptory Sale at Diptißory. Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. LARGE STILL, 14 LARGE, VATS, LEASE OF FOUR YEARS, fie. ON SATURDAY . MORNING. At 11 o'clock, at the thetillery. Arch street wharf, Schuylkill river, lease of four:ye:we, at :4,..500 per annum. large' Still. 1.`2.0 gallons; 14 large Vote, 2 Force Pumps, Copper Piper. Water Pipes. arge Spiggotm. May be seen on the morning of tale, at 8 o'clock. AT PRIVATE SALE. Ilandeome Brown.etone Residence, with Furniture. Apply at the Auction Store. 10 LENT—several Officee, Harmony Court. JUAN B. MYERS di CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 292 and 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic DPy Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, DN THURSDAY .MORNING, August 29, at ID o'clock, embracing about 1211 package. and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready, and goods arranged for exami nation early_on the morning of sale. LARGE ft.LE OF FOREMN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Sale of THURSDAY, August 29, will be found input the following -2uo PACKAGES DOMESTICS. Bales Shictings. Sheetings, Drill. and Flannels. Cases Ticks, Stripes, Checks,, Denims, Wool Plaids, Wlgans. • do Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Crunbrics, do Manchester Gingham& Prints, Delaines, Linings. do Cassimeres. Satinets Tweeds,, Kerseye, Twills o te. • 25 BALES htutractTs. bales all wool white and G gray Army Blankets. LINEN OODS. Shirting and Sheeting Linens. Shirt Fronts, Dams, Orwell, Spot and Damask. Napkins. Towels. .Table. Cloths, Dhiper, MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces French black and colored Cloths, Doeskins, do Fancy Cassimeres, Coatings, Cloakings, Velvets. do Eskimo. Moscow and Castor Beavers and DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS. Pieces Merinos, Delaince, Wool Plaids, Alpacas, black and white Checks, ,te. Maude, Paris Brochc. Th Met, Long and Paisley Shawls. (QUILTS. 700 10.4(a12 - 4 rich Alhambra and white Marselines Toilet Quilts in choice pattern.. IS CASES BLOUSES. ' lb cases heavy blue lined Army Blouses and Jackets. 500 BALMORAL SKIRTS. 500 Great Eagle, Pompadour and black and white Bohnorals. —ALSO-- White merino and blue mixed plain and ribbed Shirts and Droweri, Traveling Shirts, Silk Ties. Suspenders, Hoop Skirts, Linen. Silk and Cotton Ildkfe., White Goode, Stock of Pry Goode &c. 2000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Men's, women's and children's white and brown, plain, fleeced and fancy Hose. Gent's, ladies' and children's fleeced, Berlin, cloth and Silk Gloves. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% &O. ON FRIDAY MORNING. August 80, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about WO Pitmee of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting% which may be examined early on themorning of sale LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRE:NeII AND OTHER ELROI'EAN DRY GOODS, &c. os. MONDAY MORNING,• Sept. 2 at 10 o'clock, will be sold: by catalogue, on FOL R.:MONTHS' CREDIT. about 700 -lots of French,. India, German and British Dry Goods, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens, Linens and Cottons.. . - N. 'B.—floods arranged for exominstion and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. IMPORTANT SPECIAL PACKAGE SALE OF FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, Highly ON Cel DAY ebrated importa MOßNlNG tion, O, Sept. 2, by catalogue, on four months' credit. Particulars hereafter. , LARDE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROOANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' URHDIT, about 2000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, dm-. of city and Easterm manufacture. Open for examination, With catalogues, early on morn ing of sale. . AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 cases fine PALM LEAF FANS round handles. THOMAS BIRCH fit SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sans= street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Bales of Furnitrun at Deasonable wellings attended to on the most R Terms. Sale at No. 7.13 Cnllowhlll etreet. . _ HOUSF.HOI.D FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO. LACE CURTAINS, PIER GLASSES BRUSSELS. INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, CHINA. GLASSWARE, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. • ; - - - - At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 723 Callowhill street, will be sold, the Parlor, lhanyber, Dining•room and Kitchen Furniture of a family leaving the city. The Furniture is in good order, and may be seen with catalogues after 8 o'clock on morning of sale. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street . . _ NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD TUBE. CARPETS. MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD PIANOS, BAGATELLE, CHINA GLASSWARE. Arc. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior Household Furniture, Consisting of elegant parlor suits of varioas patterns. Chamber and Dining-room Cabinet Ware,Mautel and Pier Mirrors, Carpets, Spring and Hair MI tresses, Beds. China, Glassware, Ritchen Furniture. be. The Furniture can be examine° on Thursday. 91 L. ASUBRIDGE CO. AUCTIONEERS, A. • No. 101 l MARKET greet. above FM. ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, At II o,clock, at the auction rooms. POSITIVE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DttY GOODS, CARPETINGS, &c., 1W CATALOGUE. Comprising a full and general assortment of Goods, suitable for the Fall trade. Also, 160 pieces of Superfine Ingrain. Venetian, Rag, Hemp and Cottage Carpetings, from the best makers. Also, 3 cuss all wool Bitlinorail Skirts. Also, 2 cases tine black .111conets. Also, 1 case all wool Black Cloth. Also, 20pieces Black _Alpacas. . With other goods. Goode can be examined by catalogue early on the worn. big of stile. BY J. M. GUALMEY et SONS,. AUCTIONEERS; No. 5(5 WALNUT street. Ktr" Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. far jfaat t i m e o f e ncli property issued eeparately. Mr" Ono thousand catalogues published and circulated, , containing full descriptions of property to be sold as also a partial list o f property contained in our Real Estate Register. and offe ed at private sale. I Sales advertised DA I.LY iu all the daily news papers. D AVIS & .RARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Sons). Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT. PiaDENOES will receive particular attention. BYBARRITT & CO, AUCTIONEERS. , CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. 230 MARKET :street, corner of IiANK street. Cult advaueed ouconilmomouto without ortru churl% FOIL NA1.14. r: THE VERY DF,SIRADLY SITUATED DWELL. mg, No. 118 North Nineteenth alreet, abeve Arch; has back buildinge, all modern convenience/. ,elda yard, a delightful garden. and rear vletir. . Also, Dwelling, Broad above Brawn; find fosao'byloo„ • pod gable. 1 / welling—Green. near Nineteenth, just finished., A - douldc•dwelling, Weiner neariThirty-Sixth, - tolth To o no Weattne street and others for nate,' (IERMA INTO'S N—Splendid large lot at Johnson and Morton street. Apply to iiiirdu lb a 4tl , J. FIIED'IC LIST, MilValnnt. , FIRST.CLASS' DRY-GOODS STORE ON TilE ' most central business part of Eighth street for ado.. in conrequenex of declining health, the proprietor will offer for axle hieldock. fixturem. goodwill, &e.. flans. doing a coati trade tif about one' hundred thousand dollat. ' per annum). Rent moderate. Apply ou the pre 1111PeN, nul9-1211 N. E. eon EIGHTII•and rFOR SALE—VALUABLE PROPER her, Fourth etreut:above Vine..—Ono .t veer-story Buil ling, 4:1 feet by Mu, extending to Dillvevia street.' line cellar 14 feet deep, lir avily arched. ,Well adopted for manufacturing or other.heaVY bueineaa: ..'A Ire, large fouFatory D adjoining. For porticit r , 11111'H apply to • , 2011 N -G. JOHNSON ; atilalf§ . No. 'BA Walnut street. FOR SALE—A . • MODERN STONE COTTAGE Realdence, with dable and earriage.houge, and large ' lot of ground, beautifully improved, with an abund ance of the eltoiont ehrubbety ; • situate on Tiogei *butt one minute's walk from the Railroad Station, fifteen minutes from the city. Large vegetable _garden, Well stocked, and fruit of every loincL' J. M. GUMMEY & N SOS, 5418 Walnut street. ' • FOR SALE-950 FRANKLIN STREET. 26• x 1121 818 North Seventh street, 23 x 140. 1827 East Delancey Place. 20 x 75: IKI4 Spruce street, 21 x 70. 1914 Pine street, 18 x 100. 1624 Bummer street, 28 x 90. Apply to COPI'IICK et, JORDAN, 433 Walnut street 404, WEST ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A. HAAND• ELT=leftiLnzilir:,. thetr e :lrof Arch etreet, near Twentietn. Has every modern conver. Mence and Improvement. Lot 20x170 feet deep. J. hG GUMMEY & SONS, RS Walnut street. FOR SALE.—A THREE STORY DW.F.LLING No. 260 North Eleventh street, and three steel , diveinngni Moyamensing Avenue; aloe 23 story brick dweilang, 762 South Front street. Terms easy. Apply to COPPUCK d JORDAN, 433 Walnut etreeLl L. FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE 5 Residenet, feet front, built in the beat manner, ' and having all the modern improvementa. situate on the eolith side of Locust atrect, t of Sixteenth, imw site St. Mark's Church. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 508 Walnut atreet. rFOR SALE.—Tnr, HANDSOME THREE STORY brick reeidence, 22 feet front, with attics. and three Etory back buildinee, and furnished with every modern convenience. Situate 5.10. 902 l'ine etreet... Lot 116 eet deep. J. M. GDMMEY dt. SONS, 508 Walnut etreet. /ELFOR SALE—TILE VALUABLE STORE PROP. ERTY, NO. 413 Commerce erect. immediate pm. eeeelon given. le four storieu in height, 20 feet front and lot 75 feet deep. J. Id. GUMMY, at SONS, 5O Walnut street. FOR SALE—SPLENDID DWELLING, GUM. ay " ton avenue, Germantown, containing fifteen roma— all modem improvements. Lot 80.v9tie., and hand eomely improved. Several desirable houses to rent, FETTER, KRICKBAUM & PURDY. Rub r. GERMANTOWN—FOR SAIE—A HANDSOME pointed etone Residence, having every city mauve nience and improvement, situate on Harvey street, west of Green. Lot 75 feet front by 255 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. ra. FOR SALE—THE VALUABLE PROPERTY ;;:• northwest corner of Warhington Square and Locust • ' street, threePtory brick Reiddence, with every modern convenience, side officer, and in perfect order. J. M. G UM AI EV A: SONS, 508 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN.:—SEVERAL DESIRABLE 811. barb= Cottages for sale. Immediate poffaeodion. - W. H. STORES, Insurance Office, Germantown.. c FOR SALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE. NO. 2022 SPRUCE STREET. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., No. 2500 South street. IaFOR BALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT lane, filth and sixth homes, wont of Adams atroi3t, " Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND, ISt North Sixth street, Pldlada. - je37-tffi Tpon SALE—NORTH CAROLINA FARMS.—ONE OF I two and one thousand, and three of four hundred acres each, in the most fertile portion of the State. For particulars inquire of Special Agents for North Carolina Properties . FETTER, IxRICKBAUM PURDY, a North Fifth 'treet. • auk FOR SALE OR TO LET—LOTS ON COLUMBIA AV., Ifith, 20th and 21st. eta Also on Broad. lath eta., and Montgomery avenue. Apply between 10 and 1.2 o'clock to M. U. LEA. 428 Walnut. ati2ow f, TO RENT. DESIRABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR RENT.- Proposals will be received by the undersigned until No veuiber 1,1067, for renting_the. PIER AND WHARF BELONGING TO "THE KENSINGTON AND NEW JERSEY FERRY COMPANY," Adjoining and cast of the Ferry at Point Street Blip, Cam den. Her, say 40 feet front by 238 feet deep, with bulk head on the north side, say 60 feet front by 60 feet.iiiiiel) er wore. The Company reserving the right to land and suffi cient room to store their coal. Address CHARLES M. LUKENS, Secretary Kensington and New Jersey Ferry CO.. itie2 t•s,wilt• 1035 Beach street, above Laurel.... volt RENT.—A I.IUII T, AMY ItrioM, 70 BY TITLETY I' Let. anitablo for manufacturing Imaineiu3, with Of fice. Central location, first floor. Apply 510 Locust atreeL ault7 itt* TLET.—THE ELEGANT SEGOND•STORY ROOM. 1 S. E. comer eventh and Chestnut streets—now men pkl by J. a GILD. Also. from. October Ist, the premises now occupied by EDWARD P. KELLEY, 612 Chestnut street. Address EDWARD P. KELLEY, 612 Chestnut street. au23.tf p IFIX1•701,11alli th DE-.111 rTNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EABTEILN tl DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Put uri.i August 35th, 1507. - • This is to give notice : That on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1867, Warrant in Bankruptcy waa issued against the Estate of GEORGE CLARKSON and CHARLES I'. MASSEY. of Philadelphia. in the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged , a bankrupt, on hie own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the trarusfer of any the by him are forbidden by lIVW ; that a meeting. of the creditora of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, wilt an held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. R Walnut Area, in the city of Philadelphia, before LIAM MOIICHAEL, Eng., Register, on the 12th day. 0,17 September, A. 1).1867, at 11 o'clock. A. M. P. C. ELLMAICER. - U. S. Marshal, as Measenger. ,:i9128,5e11,2t* NITEIL STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN 7 N DISTItWT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Pui r.. 1 n utui A, August 27th, 1861. This fete give notice': That on the 23d'ulay of Allenets A. 1), 1567, a Warrant Of Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of LEON ISAACS, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, Who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery, of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for his use, and . the transfer of any Property by him are forbidden by, law; that It meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy-, to be holden at 00. 530 Walnut street. in tho city of k'hiladel phia, before WILLIAM MoMlCHAEL,Esq.,ltegisteroin the 10th duty of September, A. D. 1867, at 10 o'clock. A. M. I'. C. ELLMAKER, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. t'STATE OF JOHN RICILA.RES, DECEeSED.—LET- X./ tors of administration cum testrunento annex° upon the estate of JOHN RICUARDS, deceased; having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having chdme against, present them to ANNA E. RICHARDS, A dminia tratrix, 451 North Eighth street, or to her Attorney TIIOB. COCHRAN, 619 Noble street. aralw,6t IJETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE ESTATE of MARTHA BROWN, dec'd, having been granted to the underdeued, all persons indebted to the eald estate will make payment and those; having' claims will 'pro eent them to E ' WJS T. BROWN, Excentor. Jy24-w6t• No. 526 Marohalbtroot r ESTATE OF JOHN L. GODDARD, DECEASED, Letters testamentary upon the estate of JOHN • GODDARD, deceased, haring been granted to the t ti•.• signed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested!' make payment, and those having talins agatustthes• to present them without delay to • HENRY 31. DEC ERT, Executor, No. W 9 South Fifthit roe ty24-11 - ,tit TILE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY and County of Philadelphia.--LEWIS W. sawr.rr JAMIMA tiOVETT. September Term, 11566, No. 7.4 (in Divorce)..-- WIDIA GMT= Respondent: Pleaeo take uotlee of a rule in the above case granted, re tumble Monday, September MIL 1.867,. at 10 o'clock, A. NI., to show cause why a divorce u vincuto7natrinuniii should Hot be decreed, JOHN O'BRIEN.' Attorney pre Libellant. PulLAl,El.l.llr.t, August Stith, Pei. mi2B•in tli muE ESTATE OF GEORGE ERETY, DECEASED.-- I of administration upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make paymert. and those having claims or demands against the said estate, to make known the same, without delayy, to WIL LIAM EIIETY, H. H. SHOEMAKER, Admin istrators, No. 419 Wood street, or their Attorney, ROIIERT AL LOGANANo. 484 N. Third st., Philadelphia. auMstit* T EWERS TETAMNTARV — HAING BEEN la grouted to the subecri her upon tho Fsstato of CATLIA- ItINF UFFNAGLE, deceased, all perilous Indebted to theaatho will make payment, _A old those having claims pm, Bent Win to JAMES l', DAVIS, Executor. Commercial Dank; or to Ilia Attorney, JOHN .31,31 N TYRE, 611 Woiout, etrect_ all 19 m 777f1N THE DISTRICT COITT OF THE ' I.INII.`ED States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in.lho matter of, ERF,NEZER BERT, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. The undersigned hereby gives notice of lals appointment as Assignee of EBENEZER BURT, of the city , of Phila delphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and Btats of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has beep ad judged a Bankrupt upon hie own petition by the Dis trict Court of said I nstriet. Dated Philadelphia, the 19th day of August, Mt THEO. 11. AIttCALLA, Assignee, fO4 Chestnut street au id f,ti, losTATE OF FRANCES J. SMITH, (LATE li lurk,) deed.—Litters of Adininistration of the ahoy* estate having hen granted to the undersigned by thit Register of Wills for the city and county of Philadelphia, allpersons indebted to the said Mato are requeeteit f4S make payment and thoati having claims to _preat , atthelik without delay to' 'NATHAN HALE, , Adner. nut 6t" No. 35ti IS, Tenth Went. Inlht.,„. LFrrEits OP ADMINISTRATION, lIAYINC WENN _granted to the subscriber upon the Estate' of -JOHN . UAIU3ON, deceased, ail penlono indebted, to the wane wilt i; melte rytpeut.. and those having elohnts_preseut than to AN CARBON, Adaiolstratrii, ailift_whltet street.; or to ler Attorney. JOHN MuINTYHE, Wslottt, street.:• auldAtt% .
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