CHARM'S niCKENS. [From Uio N: Y. Herald.) ... On the22d of. January, in the year of grace 1842, ilr. cSiarles Dickens and »t Boston, after a passage of eigiitcen ,(lay s from Liverpool, in the steamship fhitanma. At that time Elder Knapp and John INew land Maffit were stirring up the “ n “°™ fl ™cd great -vigor, Yankee Sullivan had 5“ out Secor in the prize ring,. th«’ & ,a ■ ; C. Colt for the murder ot Adams on in New York, and the State of Jl ‘s ss ®PPt SiSigt, Sw EnglaS sa?s the Herald .of a few davs later was immediately infected with the Boz fever, and the contagion spread with • wonderful rapidity all over the country. The tailors began to turn out Boz breeches, the Sihtaers to make Pickwick petticoats, the confectioners to make Samivel Veller candy, and the grocers advertised Boz tea as the onJV acceptable beverage. THE ARRIVAL OF PICKENS. After a lengthy account of th» appearance of the steamer and of the crowd on the wharves, the great Boz is thus described. As for Boz himself, he was walking the hurricane deck of the steamboat, with his hands buried in a singularly unfashionable depth in a coat about three times as shaggy as the bide of a Siberian hear, and which, by the bv is not by no means a coat winch win lose caste in the streets of New York; cause •vy, it ha’nt got any cast to lose. There s no one as vears such coats now, and so we can t place it any vere. . , , , But, barring the coat, which entirely hid his little legs and a little cockney hat, stuck jauntily upon seventeen fibres of about as ■many of Boz's go-between brown hairs (cause it’s neither light brown nor dark brown), which bat, like Sam Weller s, seems to have an indescribably independent air ot its own, being unlike any other that s been seen in' this city for the last seventeen years —barring these two external luxuries oflite,as the newsboys call them, Boz was dressed pretty much the same as the majority of the male sex in this city. He certainly had on a pair of pantaloons (the color whureot we were not close enough to decipher), a coat, vest, shirt, stockings, boots and cravat. As to a shirt collar, we can’t swear posi tively or to the best of our belief, for no col lar was visible, save the collar of the atore said Bhaggy coat, and an unusual amount ot choler among the highly .respectable ragged gentlemen on the dock, who,, by reason ot being in the rear of the crowd could not see Boz. Boz walked up and down the prome nade deck in high spirits, as the boat came up our beautiful—rapturously, thrice beauti ful and blessed river—he looked to earth—to stream and sky—and gave to the God ot all the earth the silent tribute of his admiration, as his large, bright eyes took in at every view the beauties of. each scene. At times his lovely wife was by his side, silently joining him in ■'his enthusiastic admiration ot the beauties of nature. TIIE BOSTOfN DINNER TO DICKENS [From the New Vork Herald, Feb. t>, IMS.] The dinner given to this gentleman by a portion of the young literatenrs of Boston, on Tuesday afternoon, at Papahtis Hall, passed off very pleasantly. The company numbered about two hundred, and sat down at five o’clock. Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr., presided, and George S. Hillard, Esq., Hr. O. W. Holmes, J. T. Stevenson, Esq., .and. E. G. Loring; Es'q., acted as Vice Presidents. Among the invited guests present were his Honor, the Mayor, President Qumcy, Wash ington Allston, Richard H. Hana, T., G. Grattan, George Bancroft, W. H. Gardner, Franklin Dexter,' Judge Warren, Dr. Bige low, Dr. Palfrey and Rev. Caleb Stetson, of Medford, the Pickwick of the. party. ' A blessing was invoked by the Rev. Dr. Parkman. „ , , . After the preliminaries of the dinner had been gone through with, Mr. Quincy rose and addressed the company in a veiy appro priate speech, alluding in happy terms to the arrival of the distinguished guest, who had come among us “with no hereditary title, no military laurels, no princely fortune, and yet his approach is hailed with pleasure by every age and condition, and on liis arrival he is welcomed as a long known friend. ” He goes on to say, “but when reflection leads us to the causes of this universal sentiment, we cannot but bp struck by the power which mind exercises over mind —even while *we are individually i. other conditions of our present being. Why should we not welcome liiih as a Have we not walked with him in every scene ol varied life? Have we not together investi gated with Mr. Pickwick the theory of Tit tlebats? Have we not traveled together in the‘Markis of Granby,’with old Weller on the box, and his son SamiveljOn the dickey? Have we not been rook shooting with Mr. Winkle,and courting with Mr. Tupman? Have we not played cribbage with'the Marchioness, and quaffed the rosy with Dick Swiveller? Tell us hot of animal magnetism. c rejected ones whom, the world has too loug forgotten, and too often misused, and to say to the proudest and most thoughtless, these creatures have the' same ele ments and capacities of goodness as your selves; they are moulded in same form and made of the same clay; and though ten times worse than yoh, may, in having re tained anything of their original ... nature amidst the trials and distresses of their con dition, be really ten times better—l, believe that to do this is to pilrsue a worthy and not useless avocation. Gentlemen, that you think so too, your fervent greeting sufficiently assures me. That this feeling is alive in the Old World as well as in the New, no man should know better than I—l, who have found’such wide and ready sympathy in my own dear land. That in'expressing it we are but trending in the steps of those great master spirits who have gone before, we know by reference to all the bright examples in our literature,"from Shakspearc There is one other point connected wilh the labors . 'WI-may call them so) that you hold in such I'&erieroiflfr esteem, to which 1 cannot he/p adverting. I cannot help expressing the de light, the more than happiness, it was to me to find so strong an interest awakened on this side of the water in favor of that little heroine of mine, to whom your President has made allusion, who died in her youth. I had letters about that child, in England, Irom the dwellers in log houses among the morasses, and swamps and densest forests and deepest solitudes of the Far West. Many a sturdy hand, hard with the axe and spade, and browned by the summer's sun, has token up the pen and written to me a little history ot domestic joy and sorrow, always coupled, X am proud to say, with interest in that little tale, or some comfort or happiness derived from it; and the writer has always addressed me, not as a writer of books for sale, resident some four or five thousand miles away, but as . a friend to whom he might freely impart, the iovs and sorrows of his own fireside. Many a mother—l could reckon them now by dozens, not by units —has done the like, and has told me how she lost such a child, at6uch a time, and where she lay buried, and how good she was, and how, in this or that re spect,- she resembled Nell. I do assure you that no circumstance of my life has given me one-hundredth part of the gratification.Miave derived from this source. I was wavering at tne time whether or not to wind up mv clock, and come and see this country; and-this deci ded me. I felt as if it were a positive duty, aS if I were bound to pack up my clothes and come and see my .friends. And even now X have such an odd sensation in connection with these things, that you have no chance of spoiling me. I feel as though we were agreeing—as indeed we are, if we substitute for fictitious characters the classes from which they are drawn—about third parties, in\ whom we had a common interest. At every new act of kindness on your part, I say it to myself—that’s for Oliver—l should not won der if that were meant for Smike —I have no doubt it is intended for Nell; and so 1 became i a much happier, certainly, but a more sober i and retiring man than ever I was betore. Gentlemen, talking of my friends in America brings me hack, naturally anti of course, to I you. Coming back to you, and being thereby i reminded of the pleasure we havo m store m hearing the gentlemen who sit about me, 1 arrive at the easiest, though not by the shortest course iix the world, at the end of what 1 have to say. But before I sit down, theie is one topic on which I am desirous to lay particular stress. It has, or should have, a strong interest for us all, since to its litera? ture overy country must look lor _ one great , means of refining and improving its people, and one great source of national pride and honor. You have in America great writers—great writers—who will live in all time, and are as familiar to our lips as household words. ’Deriving (which they all do in a greater or less degree, in their several walks) their in- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,, 1867, spiration from the stupendous country that gaye them birth, they diffuse a. better know ledge of it, and a higher love of it, all over the civilized world. I take leave to say, m the presence of some of those gentlemen, that I hope the time is not far distant when they, in America, will receive of right some substantial profit and return in England from their labore; and when we, in England, shall receive some substantial profit, and return in America from ours. Pray do not misunder stand me. Securing to > myself from day to day the means of an honorable subsistence, 1 would rather have the affectionate regard of my fellow men than I would have heaps and mines of -golds-' But-the--two- things do-hot seem to me incompatible. They cannot be, for nothing good is incompatible with justice. There must be. an infferhational arrangement in this respect; England has done her part; and I am confident that the time is not far distant when America will do hers. It be-' comes the character of a great eountiy;firstly, because it is justice; secondly, because with out it you never can have, and keep, a litera ture of your own. Gentlemen, I thank you, with feelings of gratitude such as are not often awakened, and can never be expressed. As I understand it to be a pleasant custom here to finish with a toast, I would beg. to give you. “America and England, and may they never have any division but the Atlantic be tween them.” The speeches and toasts delivered on this occasion occupy ten columns. We have given all that is worth giving. Mr. Dickens retired at one o'clock, and the company soon after broke up,highly gratified and delighted with the rich intellectual enter tainment they had enioye d. THE NEW YORK IiAIJ From a long account of the; preparations for the New York Ball we-extraettko follow ing. The reader will remember that there was a series of tableaux representing scenes from Dickens's novels: • As to the dancing, that was the funniest that could possibly be imagined. The com pany had mostly all assembled at a re markably early hour —even before eight o’clock. They filled and crammed every part of the house. Every seai in the first and second tiers of boxes was filled; the lobbies were literally jammed full by eight o’clock. There was scarcely any such thing ns passiug or repassing in that quarter. And when those who mapaged to struggle' through the crowd up to the box entrance, so as to get a peep at the stage, “one look was enough,” (as the young woman said -when she peeped into her lpistress’s love letter), and they gave up in despair all idea of dancing for that night. The floor, from the centre box to the scene at the back, of the stage, was one immense jam. There never was anything like it seen in this city, country or any other. Such a tremendous mob of well-dressed per sons! Never were so many fashionable, beautiful and well-dressed ladies so insuffer ably squeezed up before in any place, or uhder any circumstances. There was a mag nificent crowd in which a celebrated auction eer lost his wife, and although he searched diligently, for three-quarters of an hour, it took him all that time,to find her.. And yet thero.was no ill humor shown.' Everyone appeared pleased—all looked happy yes, and even delighted. They saw that there was;a great deal of good. sense, some little nonsense, and a world ot fun in tiny affair, and they were determined to enjoy it, and make more if possible—particularly the ladies, who made as much fun and laughed as heartily as any of the gentlemen. In proof of this we need only state that there they stood, jammed and crammed together on that stage for an hour and a quarter be fore Boz came, or before anything but the great, broad, indescribable joke of the evening occurred to relieve them. Still they looked at each other and laughed, and looked at the house and laughed, and looked at themselves and laughed and laughed again. Everybody wondered and asked, as the old ■woman did at the siege of Belgrade, when the performances would begin, and how they would begin. At last, about nine o’clock, Barry said to Simpson, “I think wed better begin the tableaux; he may he half an hour yet before he comes, and they won’t know what to do with themselves, or what to think of the whole affair by that time. They can t dance, and, by George, they must do some thing, or we must do something.” “Very well,” said Simpson, “begin.” " Bang went the great gong; everybody jumped with surprise—some with alarm and a cry arose of “Boz is coining!”'“Boz is coming!” But Dickens didn’t come, and bare ; .r ' 'J&fffcfftgaia. “lie’s come now,” was the generalrettrark, “where is he?” “There he is," said some seven or eight wags, as the drop curtain arose from before the tableaux, and represented John Povey in green velvet smalls, with a wonderful.poste rior protuberance and fantail jacket to match, with the*tw6 inch tail, in that part, forming one of the characters at Mrs. Leo Hunter’s fancy dress dejmne. “That’s him,” “thats Boz!” Most unoriental roars of laughter fol lowed this. Bang went the gong again—down went the painted drop,laugh after laugh broke forth from several most beautiful lips, and. again the curious and unearthly,indescribable buzz or. hum of sounds' of many voices, that was heard so often that niglit, broke forth and was kept up until Boz really came. Something like an attempt was made at a dance, but the jam was then at “its height, as the man said just before he jumped off the monument. The music struck up, but Satan himself could not have struck up so much as.a reel of a stagger in that most magnificent mob. And this continued for twenty minutes, the Mayor and lady and Phil Hone standing in the centre of the stage the whole time, till at last, by sundry cabalistic signs, nods of the head, and motions ol the hand, it was evident that Boz, like the Camp-, bells, was coming—and tfien the buzz became beautifully bewitching. : After Boz had been introduced to the Lady Mayoress and several gentlemen, and been shaken by the hand till his arm ached, he breathed heavily, cast one look up at the house, partly curious, partly bewildered, partly satiric, and a good deal humorous, bang went the gong again—bang—bang—up went the drop, and there was the lady and 1 ick wick in the double-bedded room. All laughed' at this, except Charles Dickens himself, and even ho could not help smiling at the funny nature of the whole affair. . In the midst of the laughing, bang went the gong, down went the curtain, and then there, was a most awful rush to get a sight of Boz. .Elderly Indies, both of certain and uncertain ages, married and spinsters, "rich and poor, old and young, handsome and homely, all strained their eyes, and some few their necks (as a goose does when it sees a stranger) to catch a'glimpse of his face. But he was so provokingly short that the thing was impos sible. At last it was proposed to march him rovtnd the room. The band struck up; three gentlemen went abreast first like pioneers to clear a passage through the well-dressed crowd, which was accomplished With dread fill difficulty. Boz, with the Lady Mayoress ■tnr' his arm, came next; and then General Morris- with Mrs. Dickens, then—the Lord - knows who came after that, for the crowd fell in and one couldn’t tell who from which. After another tableau, by dint of some ter rible efforts on the part of Duncan Pell, JainesA. Smith, and several of the Floor Committee, a space was cleared large enough to form some half » dozen cotillione; the music struck- up, and Boz found himself , danciDg With somebody—but it is extremely doubtful -whether he knew, hi the confusion, 'who it was or not; for there was hardly room to breathe. Still, he worked the mus cles of his face and forehead up and down, laughed out of his large mouth (pretty fair mouth too, considering it is only a mouth), and took his turn dance. It is true that he “chassecd once, when he ought to have gone “forward one,” and that he turned himself when he ought to have turned *P partner: but that he didn't turn his own head off his shoulders, or get it turned, lor him thfttnigiit,“ is one of the funniest afiairs oi the CT The hist we saw of Boz, he was in the lobby of the second tier, coming lrom the direction of the refreshment room, m com pany with his-lady, the Mayor, &c. And he was then looking pretty effectually used up. It appears that the excitement, the. crowd, the talking, the heat, the dust, the fuu, the sensiwidin, tlio cotip d’ccU, the whom thing had gMen him a sore throat, or what seemed a venngood imitation of it, and the 1 Mayor kindly took him'and his lady home in his car riage about midnight. And that was the last . of Boz that night. -sEniial IligUtK Convention In Delaware Wii.MixoTox, Del., Sept. -t.—The advocates ot emial rights atul impartial sutfrago in tins State licdd high carnival'to-day, at Wilmington Insti tute, in this city, on the occasion of the State Convention, to select delegates to attend a Con vention of the Border States, namely, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and'Missouri, to be held at Baltimore,on the 12th of September, for the purpose of soliciting Con gress to pass the bill establishing impartial suf frage and civil and political rights to all persons, irrespective of color, throughout the entire Union. ' A The spacious hall was filled to its utmost ca pacity, and the scene presented was unparalleled (as far as its political character was concerned) in the history of the Diamond State. The call for the Convention was signed by over three hundred prominent citizens, and among them were such shining Delawarean lights as lion. S. M. Harrington, Ely Bradford, llan- Sou Robinson and C. S. Dayton. , . The Convention, about two-thirds ot winch was composed of colored persons, was called to orderut twelve o'clock by Dr. William C. David son, of Milford, who was appointed temporary Chairman. Committees on Permanent Organi zation, Resolutions and on tile Selection ot Del egates were then named, alter which the Con vention adjourned until two o’clock R. M. AH'KKNOUN ■SKSSION. nr. Davidson, the temporary Chairman, called the Convention to order, and .Mr. John P. M.;- Lear, front the Committee on Permanent Organi zation, reported Lewis Thompson, Esq., res per manent President, and a largo-number of gentle men from New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties, as Vico Presidents and Secretaries- The gentlemen named in the report were elected officers of the Convention by acclamation,.and Mr. Thompson took the. Chair. He made a brief address, thanking the Conven tion for the honor so unexpectedly bestowed upon Mm, and stating that he considered.it a high honor indeed to be called to preside at the first Convention in favor of E(]uai. flights ever held in. Delaware. ■. , ~ Mr. Harrington, from the Committee on Reso lutions, then reported the following, which were unanimously adopted: ... Resoled, That the theory of our government, the claims of impartial justice, thb equal rights of citizens, and the ldvalty and iaithtuf services of the colored people demand that the righL of suf frage be extended to them in common with all other loyal citizens; and we respectlully petition Congress to confer and secure this right at the earliest possible period by such legislation as it may deem right and appropriate. Resolved, That in the State, of Delaware there does not exist a republican form of government because of the exclusion of a number of her colored citizens from participation in the enjoy ment and exercise of political rights, and because of the gross inequality of representation in the Legislature, whereby less than one-half of the citizens wield the power of the State. We hereby call upon Congress to assure to us the guarantees of tho Constitution of the United States in every Ill's"led, That we demand the recognition by law cf the entire equality of all American citizens, without regard to color, in all civil and political rights and privileges, and the protection and en couragement of the government to enable every man to occupy whatever position liis virtues and intelligence may quality him to hold. Resolved, That wc confidently look to Cangresß to adopt, at its approaching session, such mea sures as will effectually remove every obstacle to reconstruction, secure a faithful execution oi the laws, and sustain those officers,civil and military, who are carnestlv and bravely endeavoring to carry ou t tho will of the people aud of their chosen representatives. . . Resolved, That standing upon these principles, and having no motive but to prdffiota the happi ness. peace and permanence of our country, and to elevate our fellow-men of every race, we are content to wait,, through successor defeat, until, in the Providence of God, our republic, shall be ■ established-uppn the basis-of. virtue, and justice. Mr. Bancroft, from the Committee on Delegates, reported ue.rsaiw as ‘'-w -gates to the Baltimore Convention: New Castle County —John P. McLear, Samuel M. Harrington, Daniel Lammot, Jr., Clement B. Smyth? J. T. Heald, Howard M. Jenkins, Benjamin Nields, A. Higgins, H. F. I’ickels, John W. Layton, David Gustus, R. Graves, 1. J. Cooper, William H. Colwell, Daniel P. Hamilton, Hanßon Robinson, Edward Tatnall, Jr., Lowis Thompson, John G. Jackson, James C. Jackson, , John F. ■Williamson, S. Minor Curds, John Pill ing, George Morris, Washington Milburn, 8. Bancroft, Jr- Dr. Joseph 11. Chandler, Dr. R. P. Greenleaf, Jacob Tilghman, Nathaniel Wolfe, Benjamin S. Booth, Henry H. McMullen, George Janvier, John Vlning, James B. Henry, Anthony M. Higgins, Charles Uorbit, Elon J. Way, George Young, Shadfiek Bowyer; George W. Karancr, J. Jones, E. B. Brice, Samuel Segars, James Berry, Jonathans. Hand, Isaac Staats. Perry. Hamilton, John Pierce. Kent and Sussex Counties. —James R. Clements, William P. Smithers, William W. Nelson, Thos. L. Sutton, Isaac Laphum, George Gardiner Arnold, Nunos 11. Coverdale.Thomas B. Courßcy, John Green, D. G. Fisher, William Denny; Jr., R. H. Cummins, Dr. J. S..Prettyman, A. P. Osmond, W. C. Davidson, R. HazZard, Hon. C. S. Layton, R. A. Houston,. John Stewart, John F. Anderson, Henry F. Rodney, W. P. Orr, A. P. Prettymnn, Joseph S. Truitt, Thomas Wal lace, H. H. Lowis, Lewis Hamilton, Prince N. Caldwell, Thomas G. Caldwell, Joshua Parker, Nathaniel Brinkley, Isaac Jenkins, James Hous ton, IL Risler, Jacob Bryan, E. B. Rice, Elias Pennington, Simeon Penhewill, James L. Blister, Dr. James D. West, S. Bennett, J. C. Hazzard, Joseph S. Burton, A. B. Prettyman, Daniel Cow gill, Geo. W. Joseph! Albert Currev.E. K. Pfetty man, Dr. Powell. The report of the committee was adopted, and the gentlemen named appointed delegates. On motion of Mr. Bancroft, sucli ol the dele gates ns could not attend were empowered to ap point alternates. The Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, ex-United States Ssmitor from Maryland, was then introduced. He spoke at considerable length in favorof manhood suffrage and of tho exerciee of the duty empow ered upon Congress, by the Constitution, ol guaranteeing to each State of tho Union a repuo fienn form of government. Th.e speaker was par ticularly severe upon President Johnson, styling him “a living lie embalmed In whisky." He re viewed the various Congressional meusures oi re construction, and favored striking out of tho law of the land every line that made one man the lord of another, or decreed that one man should live by the sweat of another man’s brow. The speaker alluded to .Generals Sheridan and Sickles in glowing terms, (and his eulogy on those two renowned patriots produced the great est enthusiasm. He had tho greatest confidence in General Grant, and bolioved that he would be found as true to tho' best interests of the country in the future as ho had proved in the past. The speaker doubted the assertion that the black man would vote as hiß former mastor does, and cited . the. lata elections in the District of Columbia and Tennessee, to prove that the negro will vote ac cording to his own political convictions. He said that in Maryland there were thirty thousand blacks, and in Delaware thirty-six hundred,and if the right of suff rage was extended to them, those States would prove as radically loyal as Massa chusetts. The speaker then reviewed-the whple suffrage question at length. , . The Hob. William D. Kelley, oi Pennsylvania, ■wna then introduced, and received with great applause. He said, how rapidlv tho world moves on, and how old John Brown ssoul leads it on The Judgo wanted the delegates to the Baltimore State Convention to hear a messimo fiom him, that lie endorsed every word of the admirable resolutions offered by Mr. Harrington, lie sa v early in the war that it was the boumtaMluly of the government to rally in tho deience ol tke national flag all of its citizcns irrcspLCt ve ot color, and that they must risk their lives in de fence of the principles of the loyal felt, on the breaking out oi tho reb6l . l ‘““> that four millions of its most robust cUi/xtis were dcoply interested in its result, and tn t victory would - not perch upon our bunncis .until we'did justice.to our American; cifusens ot. African descent. Now wo need Uie political poVver Of these four millions of people as we met their military services during the rebellion, iv e cannot rc construct a siugle Southern State witn out tlioir consent and tlicir aid. ,Sonic time or oilier a Stale Government must bo organized, in tlie Southern, StatHsjbut you cannot send white men there, because they do not want to go, anil they ■would hardly be welcomed if they did go; out in those States there are good , ,aml loyal men who have proved bravo and trustworthy, and to them we look for aid in effecting the reorganization desired. The speaker scouted the idea that these blacks are igno rant; if they are. how many whites are the reverse in the South? The last census shows that in Vir ginia alone seventy thousand whites do not know from a bults loot,’’ and it is so-in -ill the other -Southern States. Yet these ignoramuses are to be clothed with full political power, Rebels as they are, because they are-white. Mr. Kelley then reviewed the present state of ..outlieru society, and illustrated the necessity ol impartial suffrage as the sole remedy lor the political evils now aUlieliDg the Southern people. Alter Mr. Kellev's remarks, which were remarkablv ..well received, the Convention adJottrnej.-/«iy»»-e»-- Tlie Situation"ill Wnsliington. The Washington correspondent ot situation to-night lias resumed the turbulence of last week, us it lias transpired tlut., iu view of tlie indirect attack on Grant in llie President’s proclamation of this morning, an outright rapture has occurred between them, which I am assured will result in Grants leaving the Cabinet before the end of this week. Later, an interview occurred between the l resident and ‘’General Grant to-day, during which warm.words passed regarding reconstruction matters, brought up by the former's proclamation. There is no doubt now blit wlmt the rupture be i tween them is at last so open that a recon ciliation is impossible. It is understood that during the interview General Grant plainly told the President that lie eon-idered his opposition to the Congressional policy of reconstruction as fortunate lor the country: “lor, ’ said lie, “it it had not been for you the Southern.. States; would have adopted tlie Constitutional Amendment. Tlit-ir admission to Congressional representation would have followed, and we would have bad ten enemies, in the shape of sovereign States,, to tlie Government in its councils, whereas now they will be obliged to come in as Inends. It is well-known that General Sickles acted by and with the advic-e-of General Grant, and con.-.e -ou'oßll- the latter cannot but consider the proclamation as a dipect attack on him and an insult-of the most 'offensive character., lne President, as usual, refuses information to tlie representatives of the loyal' press, hut some ot his confidants, who are disgusted with his re cent performances, do hot hesitate,: to make the announcement that it is his intention To dis place Grant, or force him to leave the .Cabinet bv repetitions of ’such iusnlts; and their state ments are confirmed by similar assertions irom a member of the Cabinet, made in myf-presence to-night. No one has been detimtclv selected as Grant's successor, but I can say that General Steed man lias not yet received tlie offer of the place from the President, and I have reason to believe that be wduld tioc accept it if altered. 'He now bolds an exceedingly' lucrative office in New. Orleans, which he is not disposed to change for the doubtiul honor oi a few weeks’ administration of the War Office. He will return to New Orleans as soon as the vcllow fever abates. In .conclusion, I venture the prediction that Gen. Graut will be returned to his legitimate duty as commander of the army before the 10th instant; and In the meantime tlie public may expect'a- most explicit statement from him regarding his opinion of the political situation, as the lion. Burtou C. Cook of Illi nois. General Sehenck of Ohio, and Genera! Shanks of Indiana, members of the L uton Con gressional Executive Committee, have had inter views with him,, during which they demanded, on behalf of the Republican party, a formal expo sition of bis political status. 11l reply, General Grant expressed himself in the most decided tenns as a confirmed Radical, and. gave the dele gation assurances that he was willing to make his views public whenever a proper opportunity is offered, ft was agreed that the Executive Com mittee should decide upon the best method to bring the matter before the, public. General Shanks and Mr. Cook had their interviews yes terday, and General Selienek to-day. Tlie AUibunwi Claims. Los j ion, September Ith.—The 'i m<:.< ot tins morning, commenting editorially on the corres pondence between the British and American Governments, in the Alabama case, says that Secretary Seward Bhows by his despatches that he is unwilling to forego, by a definite settlement, a popular ground of complaint against England; and, like a lawyer, is less anxious- lor judg ement then" to prolong litigation. It asserts -Thit the counter claims of-England foi indem nity at least balance those ot tho United. States, and complains that Seward now declines to adopt tho plan of a mixed commission proposed k^The 1 article concludes by saying that Lord Stanley has acted all along in good faith, awl with a determination not to give capital to a circle ol American politicians who are ever seeking causes of complaint against England; but under the circumstances, he will watt until the United States Government reduces its preten sions. , An invitation to n. Lion Hunt. An invitation has been issued “to coura geous huntsmen of all nations, to hunt lions, panthers and other wild beasts of Algeria, under the direction of M. Pertuiset, the lion killer,” who invites “hunters of the large feline race to accomt>any him to'Algeria, in order to assist and take part in hunts worthy of Nimrod, and to lace and openly fire upon in broad daylight the king of animals. ” It is arranged that “two grand special battues of lions will take plaice every week, with the assistance of from one hundred to two hun dred native beaters. It will be expressly for bidden to shoot at any animals except lions. The amateur huntsmen will be assem bled in parties of three, more or less, accord ing to circumstances—M. Pertuiset alone excepted, who will always make it a pleasure to occupy alone the more dangerous post. AThe night hunts will, when weather permits it, be’made in ambush. “A wild boar, hyena, panther, porcupine, lynx, tiger cat, jackal, &e., hunt will take place twice every week, with the assistance of a numerous troop of On these occasions the huntsmen will have th^nghtoi firing at all kinds of animals w 1 thoutrestno tion. A -shooting match will he held once or twice a week, as may be most agreeable the huntsmen. The number of hon bunts may be increased as often as the presence lions is discovered in the neighborhood oft furaisbed by to ineure a gloat 2S "STS o? B .t Itaa-tonia. Every animal killed will be considered as be longing by right to the person who killed it. All disputes me to be referred to a committee, whose ludgmenlr is to be final. Twohand- ritles will be given by thceeneral votes of all the hunters as a re ward and souvenir to the two -.sportsmen 1 - who shall have given the greatest proofs of courage and dexterity. In addition to the above, a bronze medal, in • remembrance of the expedition, will be presented to each sub scriber haying formed part of the expedition. The medal will have engraved on its reverse the name of each hunter. tem;«iiae*ii «c siwiaiw* John M( Qkin.n, formerly a member of Congress froih South Carolina, ellcd last week. Wm. Ccnt.isx Bryant, Esq., returned from. Europe ) estcrday. Tub Spiritual Convention continued its sessions in Cleveland. Ohio, yestcrduy; Tin: internal is venue receipts yesterday ninounted to llox. Thomas N. Stii.iavkix, of Indiana,, was yesterday appointed Minister to Venezuela. A mkkciiavix’ exchange was organized in Ba vaminli yesterday. ALuon B. .Ki;mi Pi.c.mi.ky writestiiat be didnot die of yellow fever, us Jnnfcbattf reported; So.mk of* the tux collectors in. Cuba have suf feted personal violence, and they are hereafter to be accompanied each by,two mounted policemen.. A iikm'atui from Madrid states that the Span ish Government has sent out orders for the im mediate return of the Spanish licet in the Pacific. (.'o.MMi'sioMiit Taylor, of the Indian Bureau,, leaves Washington to-day, to rejoin the Indian Coininisbiou at Omaha. frKNKitAi, Sh'Kl.ks has appointed Beverly Nash, a prominent negro of Columbia, S. C., "to he a l’oliee Magistrate. Si-ain, in addition to the reinforcements lately sent-to I‘eito Itieo, has also forwarded heavy materials ol war, to provide lor eventualities. vllox. Chaim.ks SuMNiiii has sold his residence in Boston, intending to make his residence in Washington. A Constantinoi'i.r despatch says intelligence lias been received there that the British subjects who were imprisoned by the King t of Abyssinia, have gained their freedom. It is reported that Baron Von Beust is matur ing a plan for the sale of the church properdin Austria, and the payment of the accumulated in debtedness of tbe nation with the proceeds. The friends of General Sickles propose to make seme demonstration on his arrival in Washiug | ten. He is expected in a few days, on his way to i New York. At nti: Fenian Congress, in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, President Huberts read his annual ad dress, giving a lull.account of the doings of tho Fenians for tin! past year. Tiik North Carolina Republican State Conven tion assembled yestciday at Raleigh. Sixty-six counties are represented. A committee was ap pointed to draw tip a platform. In New Orleans, on Tuesday, there were twenty-eight, deaths trom ycdow fever.. Trie Board"of Health lias declared the disease epide mic.- The s.bools have been dosed until the Ist ol October oil account of the epidemic. A i. Alter, meeting was held yesterday under I Us: direction of the Reform 1.e.-gae of Ifablin. Tho assemblage was quite orderly, but made loud ami prolonged niaiiikstations of sympathy lor tho Fenian convicts. John W. l'oi!Ni:v, of Philadelphia, Hon. .Justin ’ S. Morrill. Ctiited States Senator from Vermont, and Hon. .James f». Blbne, member of Congress from Maine, arrived in New York yesterday,iVoid Liverpool, in the steamship Persia. In the Republican state Convention of Wis consin. yesterday, resolutions were unanimously . adopted" complimenting Stautou and Sheriiiau, and favoring the impeachment ...of . President Johnson. Aiikan<;k.vikxt* have been made for ca r rying the mails between the Cnilcd States and V«Uo zucla by a line of two sU-e.mcr.s, which will leave on the liftli-of each month, and touch at 8.111 Juan, Porto 1 Rho and tit. Thomas. The tirafc steamer w ill sail from New York on the 7th inst. A Cn.\Gi!i>s of the leading Democrats of Europe meets in (Geneva on the dtli inst. Victor I into, Louis Blanc, Jules Favre and Garibaldi have signified their intention of being present. The object of the Congress is to make a demuu stration in favor of the preservation of peace. Tin: lli-publican State Convention, of Wiscon sin, vesterdav nominated the following ticket: For'Governor, I.uciuS Fairchild; Lieutenant- Governor. Wvman Spooner; Secretary of State, Thomas S. Allen; Treasurer, William E. Smith; Attorney-General, Col. C. H. Gill. A s.u> catastrophe occurred on Tuesday after noon, on Lake Ontario, twenty rods from tho Iron Works dock, in the town ol Ontario, Wayne county. N. Y. A pleasant party of fourteen veung persons were taking a sail on the lake, nud ip attempting to turn the boat towards the shore, it was capsized. and nine of.the. party a ere drowned. Six were girls and three hoys. Ww. How.uii) Dav, D. E. 1 ancey and J. 11. Graham, three colored men, will leave Washing ton for Mississippi this week, where they will en gage in the work of Republican organization, under the direction of die Congressloual-Execu tive Committee. L. IL Chandler Cnimd district attorney for -V irginia, will go to the Shenandoah \allej tor the same purpose. ' The Postmaster-General is now negotiating a treaty With the Spanish Government by whicuhc expects' to reduce tho rates of postage between our conn,to - and Spain, as well as U» establish a regular post-office agency at-- this object in view, several interviews hove trans pired between the Spanish minister and Governor lbvndail. and it Is expected that the treaty will bo completed before the coming winter. A i.KiTKit was received in Washington yester daV jiiornimc from Gov. Flanders ol -Louisiaua, Elating that the yellow fever was raging terribly in New Orieaus and '.vicinity, and that a large proportion of Northerners, residing there, had fallen vietiriisWriv.— xraAiWSges wtro mostly eon iined to the unacclimntcd, very few natives and old residents having been attacked. The viru lence of the fever is attributed to the overflows of 'the Mississippi, which inundated large sections ot country, and on it 3 subsidence miasmutic diseases were engendered In consequence. The fuver la said to be much .worse than respreseuted by the press. The races yesterday at Iffczheim,Baden, were a great success, and were attended by an immense concourse of spectators. Nearly every nationality was represented, and many of the leading nota bilities of Europe were on the ground. The con test was an international affair, the course having been thrown open to horses from all parts of the Continent and Great Britain: The principal event of the day was the international St. Lcgcr race, lor which some of the best French, English and German stock was entered. T . hl3 ™ c ®', a most exciting contest, was won by the celebra ted French horse, “Trocadero, owned by the Marquis Lagrange. - The Chairman of the Committee of Arrange ments for the dedication of tho Autietam National 'Cemetery, whichls to take place on September 17th, announces that the programme 6 nearly perfected, and the responses from Invited gnesta warrant the expectation that there will be In at tendance—in addition to tho President of tho United States and several of his Cabinet, includ ing Mr. Seward, Chief Justice Chase, o,nd other distinguished officials from the National Capital —a large proportion of the Governors of tho I oval States having dead in tlie field of Anlietam. Some of these, as Major-General Burnside, of Rhode Island, and Brevet Major-General Fair child, of Wisconsin, were in that battle, and will, therefore, revisit the spot with two-fold interest- Coal and mint Statements. The following is the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Hailroad,, for the week ending Monday Hcptcmber 2,1867, nod since JnnuaA 1, together with corrcspondingspcriod; last year We'ok. Previously. Total.'. Tons. - Tons. Tons. ,4.969 161,438 186,397 ,6,660 173,068 178,628 Decrea5e.......... 601 21,630 22.231 The San Fraticleco papers give the following. °ffloial statement of the deposits and coinage at the u. »• Branch Mint in that city for the flscal year ending June 30: nneosiTS. Gold'Dcposits from all sources. Silver Deposits.... Total Deposits. noi.l, 518,020,000 .. 2,000 20,000 " ~ .24,500 120,000 / ..20.000 ' 65,000 'Double Eagles. Eagles Half Eagles... (Quarter Eagles. Half Dollars Snorter Dollars, inies.. Fine 8ar5..'.... 1,308,133 $780,040- itEOAriTUJ..vnoN. Pieces. Value. ..... 953,000 $18,225,000 1,398,133 780,090 Gold Coinage. Silver Tmal.,., 2,351,133 $19,000,949 .$18,190,003 819,434 ,$19,010,031 .963,003 $18,225,000 608,000 13,000 13,000 140,049 . .1,216,000 , ~ 52,000 .. 130,000- 133 • ..■ LEOAJL NOTICES. IN THF. .BUPKF.ME COURT OF I'ENNBVEVAMA for the Eiiatem Olatrlct. In equity. THOMAS. MoEUtATII, ct al„ THE PITTSBURGH ANI>" BTEUBENVIM.E P.AIE ROAD (JOJiI’AN V, ct 11L, of January Term, 1«M, No 4? Whereas The Plttnburgh nnd Steubenville Kallroad Tfomimny, by ft mortgage hearing date the first day of Augimt, A. l>* IBM, and duly recorded, did grunt. unslgn aim convey unto Thomrw. Mcl Jrath, hid nuceessor* nnd awriffun, the whole of the railroad, together with tholand*, depot*, ground* nml building* altunto between and at the termini of their railway at the City of Kitbdmrgh, and the liouudnrv line of the State oT Virginia, fii tlie counties of Alleghany and Washington, in the State of Pemisvl icylvnmn, and also all the properly nnd franchise**, and all the tolls, Ihhiich.income and profit* of the paid Company, thereafter to he derived to them from the nzr of, or travel on their Maid road, or any part thereof, and jilso all the cars, engine*. locomotive*, tender*, horses, or otherthing* lord in the nmhagement of the nold railroad, to have and to hold all and singular tin* «'«tate, hereditament* and premise* hereby granted or in* tendril *n to he, with the appurtenance*, unto tin* wild. Thomas McElrath, his heir*, executor*, administrators, Ills fuiccessors nnd assign*, and.to the eurvivorand survi vors of them, and to their heirs, executors, administrators find assigns, vnlruaf invcrtheiw, for the benefit of tho Jiolder* of bonds of the said Company, to the amount of one million of dollars, viz, : one thousand bonds for one thousand dollars each, of .even date with thi; said " niort* «agr, nnd lor the heifer securing the. same with the prin cipal moneys therein respectively mentioned, and interest thereafter'to accrue thereon. And U'htrcan, It was pro vided in the said mortgage that any other real estate fdtuate as aforesaid, ami personal estate wherever situate, •which should or might he purchased, and all improve merit* thtf might thereafter he made by the said I‘itts burgh and Steubenville Kuiiroad Company during the continuance of the said mortgage, should be deemed, Jield and taken to be part of the mortgaged premises. And wfo'reuH lly a decree entered by the Supremo •Court of Pennsylvania, in the above entltledeaiise, it was declared that the said mortgage was the first lien upon Ihe railroad, tolls, franchises, property, income, estates and premises therein mentioned, referred to or described, . find it was ordered that on default being made by the J’ittsburch and Steubenville Kallroad Company in tho payment within the period fixed by the said decree, Of the amount ascertained to be due and payable on the bond* ftceured by the said mortgage, the railroad property* fstates, premises, uppurtbnuncc* and franchises conveyed by the said mortgage, including all the cstoto, right, title, interest, claim ami demand of the said Pittsburgh and Steubenville Knihoad Company, of and in tnat portion of the railroad operated and ruu by the said Company through their lesfees in the State of West Virginia, be lli een the boundary lino.of the State of I'eunsylvania, at the easterly end. and the river Ohh* at the westerly end which imsrVd to the said 'I homas McElrath, under and by force of the terms and intent of the said mortgage, should be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, as one ci tin'lot in the City of Pittsburgh, by the said Thomas AlrKlrnth. to whom all needful authority for tli At purpose was thereby given,''upon the terms and condition* therein auditioned and hereinafter set forth, And tc/o-mi#, l)v - fault has been made by the said Pittsburgh and Btcubmi vide Kallroad Company in tin.* payment as aforesaid of the said amount. Aoic l/ic/v/ore. notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the said decree I. the said Thomas McKlnith,therein named,will,on YVKIfN'ESDAV, the sixth day of November, A. 0. 1W57. at 12 o’clock M.. at the Cmut-House In tlieCltyof Pittsburgh, expose to public pub- by vendue or outcry, the whole of the railroad, to to tin r with the I and/, depot*, depot grounds and building 4, fdte.ate between and at the termini of the railway of me J'itt-burgh and Steubenville Kailroad Company, at the City of i'ittsfmrgh. and the boundary line of the btnte of West Virginia, iu the counties ot Alleghany and ‘Washington. in thefctitonf iVni-Hyiva >iia, and also all the property arid franchise*., and sill the toll-. i--oe-. income ami pfofit** of th * stid < ‘nmp-.nv,, ana at piirtcnanc s, personal estate of e* < n kind nnd description, corporate right* and franchise* grant, d. sissign* <1 and conveyed by the said mortgage, or intended 4*o to 1..-. 'i be railway nldve described, a.* simrife in the rountle) r>f Alls-eh* in 'and Warhingb'D, in the state of lVunsyl- YimJii. begin* on the .youth side of thcl Washington turn jdl.c read. In the borough of South on the m.iuh side of the Monongalwlu river, opposite the City of .Httsbuiph, rf its point of connection witli tlie Pittsburgh au;d Hteuln-nvilli- extension of the I'eimsvlvnnU Kailroad. ami extend* for a distance of about thirty.three mile** to 111. wi stern boundary line of the State, where it connect* •with, the railroad In the btxte of Yi ert Virginia, above referred to, which latter railroad from th.* said ftointof rc*nni*ction thr*i;*b the State of West Virginhi, to si point near the • cstivardly side of the Ohio river, nearly <>\'\ oMte'the town of BtetilMruville, In the State of Ohio,and -t berg, connect* with a ra«lroad crowing the Oliio river, on dll'* bridge there'constructed. TI.KMn OK SALE. . . 'Jhei*opertv will be struck off U> the highest and best Iddoer. upon fsis signing the condition* of sale. Twenty* ti\»* thousand dollar* of the purchase money shall be *u rn>h. and the balance within twenty days thereafter. !'> i-t //fro, how ever, that if the purchaser or purchaser* are th- holders of bond* and matured coupon*, or either, r,i ma» JMcKlnah will execute and deliver to tin* pur chaser or purchasers a good and suHicicnt deed or deeds Conveying the premises unto him or them hi fe»-simple. * TUOMA9 MoEUtATU. Trustee. 1~ N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of MAR) Mr •CitACKEN. deoVL—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the account of BESJ. I*. 'T'EMt'i.E, Admiuisft ntor of the estate of MARY Mo CKACKEK* dec’d., and to report * distribution of the fcaJanct in the bauds of the accountant, «'ill meet the parties interested for the purpose ol bis appointment, on Monday, Septum*>or 2X 1667, at 4 o’clock. P. M., at Ms office. No.-113 South Fifth-street. In the city of-Phila delphia. WM.L.DKNXIS, *c&*th,s,tu,&t} Auditor, r i N THK OKI'HANS’ COl .'HTTkOR THE CITY ANT) X Count vof l'iiiladeiphiu.~E*tate of CHARLES, HIED, drct-ased* Tin* Auditors appointed by the Court to audit, u ttU* and adjust the M*r, nnd to distribution of the balance in the hand-* of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hi* appointment on Tuesday. .September 21th. inj7.„i»t 4 o’clock K M.. at hi* office. No. ID South Fifth Miet t.in the citv of Fldladelphia. >MMh.Nti!sts, WILLIAM L. DENNIS. Auditor, THE CITY AND 1 Countv of J’liilndclphia.—Estate of STEPHEN 11. SIM* i.\slO.XiLjlec’eri!'th. U 6/, nt4 o’clock I*. XL, at his office No. 113 gouth Fifth st.in the city of ITiilada. MiS&tliAtuSt} 7 N THE COt'llT OF COMMON" PLEASTOR THE CITY 1 and County of l*hilodolphia.-LE\VIB AV. GOVETT ■•vn. JAMIMA uOVETT. September Term, 1866, No. 7M rawjE*f-toom,'Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Din, iui-room Furniture, tivo handsome rosewood Piano Forte*, made by Schoemacker A: Co : Ihrw large and ale* cunt t rench Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrora, in handsome gilt frames'; very hue Oil Paintings by celebrated handsome .Brussels • and Imperial Carpets, tine Curled If air and Spring Matreseesu W bite Canton Mattings, fine Feather Bed-. Holsters and Pillows, Oil Clotfu* «. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKw Hc3-tu,,th,8,12t« > No. 210 Chestnut stiv. &£, FOR SALE-VALUABLE BUSINESS PROF*, ifiptiea. Fourth street, abdve Vine.—One thrcfraferf* Mvl Building, 43 feet by 180, extending to DilHrya street Has a cellar 14 feet deep, hoavily arched. Well adapted for manufacturing or other heavy business. •. nulitfi ' No. 708 Walnuf street' M*. FOR SALE-950 FRANKLIN STREET, 25x112. 818 North Boventh street 23 x 140. 1827 East Delancey Place, 20 x 75. 1834 Spruce atreet 21 x 70. V • 1914 Pine street 18 x 105. . 1624 Summer street 28 x 90. . Apply to cpPBUUK & JORDAN, 433 Wnlnnt atreet MFOH SALE OK EX WEST ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A HAND- Jfljuisomc four-Btory brick Residence, with throe-story back buildings, situate, on the south aide of Arch street near Twentieth. Has every modem conve nience and improvement. Lot 20x170 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut atreet 4* WALNUT STREET—FOR SALE-A HANDSOME residence, with stnblo and coach house, and 'HSAiot of ground 26x180 feet deep, situate on the south aide of Walnut atreet, between Ninth and Tenth afreet*. J. M.-GUMMEY 6i SONS, 608 Walnut atreet. Mfor sale.-a handsome brown stone Residence, 22 feet front, built in the beat manner, And having all the modem improvement*, situate on theaouth aide of Locuat atreet weat ofSixteenth, oppo site Bt. Mark’a Church. J.M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut atreet. MFOK SALE.—A THREE STORY DWELLING No. 260 North Eleventh atreet, and three atory dwelling 923 Moyamcnsing Avenue; also 2>tf atory brick dwelling, 762 South Front atreet. Terms easy. Apply to COFFUOK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut atreet MFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY brick residence, 22 feet front with attics, and three atory back buildings, and furnished with every modem convenience. Situate No. 902 Pine Btrcct. Lot 116 leet deep. J, M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut atreet Mfok sale-the valuable store prop- ERTY, NO. 413 Commerce atreet. Immediate pos* aeaaion given. Ia four atories in height 20 feetfront and lot 76 feet deep. J. & SONS, 600 Walnut atreet 4SU FUR SALE-SPLENDID DWELLING, CURL gSmi ton avenue, Germantown, containing tifteen rooms— all modem Improvements. Lot 80x236, and hand somely improved. Several derirable houses to rent— FETTER, JtKICKBAUM ratus, Neamyth’s Patent Steam Hammer and AspinwaU A Woolsey’B Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine, I 'Ab FIXTURES.—MIBKEY,MEIiRILL&THACKARA, U No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fix tores. Lamps, Ac., Am., would call the attention of the pub lic to their large and elegant assortment of ,Gaa Chande liers, Pendants. Brackets, Ac. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. * G'~ OPPEK AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, ~—_ ::>?g-gfet)per. Nails. Bolts and Ingot Copper, con stantly on han r of ELIZABETH A. DODGSON, dec’d. ** 37, William M. McKnight and John Brown, Exec’rs of ARCHIBALD MoCLAY, dec’d. “ 3i, George T. Stokes, Administ’r of SARAH ANN STOKES, dec’d. Au g. 1, Samuel and Jacob S. Lentz, Exec’re of WIL -6 LIAM D. LENTZ, dec’d. “ 5, Jeremiah Starr, Exec*r of MARY GIBONS or GIVENS, dec’d. M 5, Rachel E. Nugent, Exec’x of THOMAS F. NU GENT, dec’d. . “ g, J. Andrew Hein, Exec*r of RUDOLPH WILSON, “ 6. Matilda'Carpenter, Exec’x of JOHN CREAN, dec’d. / M 6, Stephen A. Caldwell and Henry C. Potter, Exec’rs of JOHN POTTER, dec’d. “ 7, Charles Mnculctstcr, Trustee of Mrs. E. S. LY TLE. “ 10, "William Overington, Trustee of SAMUEL PIL LING, doc’d. *»' l?, Henry Buddy, Adm*r of ISAAC EVANS, dec’d. 14, William Ellis, Excc’r of HANNAH A. ELLIS, dec’d. w 14. Jacob M. Ellis, Attorney in Fact for the Exec’rs of ELIZABETH PIIYSICK. dec’d. tJ “ IP, Daniel K. Grim, Exeo’r of HEN.KY GRIM, doc <|. “ 17, llobort W. Harper, Exccr of SUSANNAH HAlt -17, Aj^osA?Gregg and James Saul, Exec're of WIL " 17, ,T. Hergoantl’rico,' ANNTAYLOR.*® »• 17, J. Sergeant Price, Adm’r of HIRAM IAILUK, •> ft, Joscplfprico, Exoc’r of SAMUEL R. SIMMONS, *‘ 17, PatrickGorman, Exoc’r of Elt •• l l ', WilUam Warner, Excc'r of SAKAU tviaasn. •• 20, Harvey B. Goddard, Adm'r of PAUL B. GOD. 31, Elcazer iLWaUere! Adin'r of SIMON WALTERS, - •• aa, WilUam and James Mason, Exco’rs of WILLIAM - M. wfiftm^lfg^^^K!^d^ L ° VCring ’ .. op 'jrXMsfjrl ™d'ExraEvans, Exoc’rs of .. of HESTER G. '.. o, Adm’r of THOS. PARKER, .. o',' M&el Rooney. Adm’r of MIGIIAEL WELSH, ” 2,' Lyndall, Adm’r of MARY LYNDALL, ” » 37' Cbarle*'*’!’ I.emmger, Exec’r of CHRISTOPHER no' r wnHog'LUti?‘and Robert H. McGrath, Exec’re -1 Sl'lsHiaasuAMD.«« ' » -oa lilcimrd Washington, Adm’r d. b. n. c. t a. of .. w 0 * mmaivtir ? J&EDIimiKM. ADAMS, lteglstefc--. BEAL ESTATE SALE. fttORPHANS’ COURT BALE.-ESTATE OF PETER 1:3 H. Scull. Deceased. James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer. Under authorityof the Orphans* Comrt far the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. September 11, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho folio wine described Real Estate, lato the property of Peter H. Sc(dL deceased: Building-lots in Fourth, Fifth and Caul fS?^*J9 rßt^ No - L—Ail that lot of ground com tSsP, d of two coniiguoua lota situate on the east aide of side,oi iIS2 oast of Ftfifli ContafDix g front 10 feet 6 niche*, and in dtfpth f? fSSfc. ‘'ißtlotofrromdßltimto OT*hoWe«t aide of Fourth StreetsfeetB’jrnc»osr south of ÜBnai Btreot. Co. >n front IS feet 10 lseho JAMES A. FREEMAN,-Auctioneer,'. . Store, 422;Walnut street M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE-ESTATE OF ELlZA beth W. Cox, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer—Undcrauthority of the Orphans* Court foe the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Sept. 11,1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at pubue Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following des cribed Real Estate,late the property of Elizabeth W. Cox* deceased: No. 1. Lot of Ground, Germantown avenue, be low* Master street All that certain lot'of ground feituate on the westerly side of Gonnantown. avenue, 220 feet southward of Master Street, in the Seventeenth Ward of the city: thence along the west side of Germantown avenueS.lodcK.lt min. E. 20 feet; thence by lot of ground Into of George Horter S. 84 deg. 23 min; 1 W. KW feet; thence northward on a lino parallel with German town avenue 19 ieet Z% inches; thence along a lot of ground late of Theresc Ohaux, N. 84 deg. 1 iuln. E. 100 feet to the place of beginning. No. 2—LOT, Charlotte street below Mnster.—All that certain lot of ground on the easterly side Of Charlotta Btrcct,commencing at the distance of 2GB ft. in, south ward from Master street,thence by a lot of ground-late of TliercßC Ohaux, N. 84 deg. 1 min., E. 95 feet inches, thence southward on a line parallel with Germantown avenue 19 feet inches, thence by a lot of ground late of George Uortcr, s. 84 deg. 23 inin., w. 95 feet VA inches t* the oust side of Charlotte street, thence northward, along; Charlotte street 18 feet 8 inches to the place of beginning. No. 4.—Frame House, 837 St. John street;*-All that ceN tain frame houso and lot of ground, situate on the cast side of St. John street (No. 837), nctween Brown and Pop lar. in the Eleventh Wnvd of the city. Containing in front 2U feet, and in depth 54 feet. 85?" $lOO to be paid on each nt the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. a ABRAHAM NIPPES, Trustee. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store. 422 \V ulnut fltroet nu22,2P.5e5 TRUSTEES’ SALE-ESTATE OF JAMES BUSH, Ijjfnr deceased. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Valuable jKilLHotel property, known as the “Sorrel Horae,” and. nine acres, Ridge road, Roxborough. On Wednesday. September 11th, 1867. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real estate, late the property of .Tames Rush, deceased, All that certaiu piece of land with the improve ments thereon, beginning at a stone set for a corner on the southwesterly side or tho Ridge turnpike road, it*, being also a comer of John Crawford’s land, thence bjr the same S. 64 deg, 26 rain., W. 117.2 perches to a corner in' the middle of llagy’B mill road; thence along the same S. 3d deg. 65 min.. E. 13 perches to a comer of this and land of John Nicholas; thence by the samoN.64 deg. 25 rain.,B. IUP.6 perches to tho southwesterly side of the Ridge turn pike road, thence along the same N. 7 deg. 30 min., W. 14.7 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 9. acres apd 31 perches of land. The above is the wdl-lcnmm Sorrell Horse Hotel jrropertp. The improvermerUs are a substantial two-and arhai/ Hioru stonehotel, four laroeroomson the firstfloor, large ballroom amt four other rooms on the second foor % and tao large- tooths on the thirdjioor. Also, larae stone bam, stabling and sheds to accommodate from 80 to 40 horses. Good ice-house, and three wells of never-failing water. The land is good, beautifully situated, end sur. rounded b-u fine improvements. It is near the Wissa hickonaiut Green Tree Stations on the Sorristown Mail road. gSf* $2OO to be paid at the time of sale. By order of Trustee. JA3IES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.! nn22 29 scs Store, 422 Walnut street. M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—TRUST ESTATE of Mary Jane Carpenter.—James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer.—DwellingSvNo. 807 Fallon street and No. 810 Essex street. Third Ward. Under authority of the Orphans’ Court for the City And County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, September 11, 1867, at 12 o’clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia tht following described Heal Estate, the property of Mary Jane Carpenter: All that lot of ground with the 4 three atory brick houses thereon erected, situate on the cast side of Fallon street, 87 feet 6 inches southward of Catha rine street: containing in front on Fallon street 17 feet 8 inches, ana in dcpth,on the north line thereof 61 feet, and on the south line thereof 67 feet, be the same more or less. Subject to $27 ground rent per annum. A Iso, all that lot of ground with the threo-atory brick house thereon erected, situate on the-west side of Essex street, at the distance of 178 feet north of Christian street. Containing in front on Essex street 17 feet 6 inches, and i& depth on the north Une 19 feet 6 inches, and on the south, line 23 feet, more or less. Subject to $l2 ground rent per annum. (..J.. llill. ZSTThe above will be sold as one property. There are erected on them a three-story brick house jrontino on Fallon street (So. 807), 3 three-story brick court house* fronting on Grafton place, and a three-story brick housa fronting on Essex street. Plan at the Auction Store. S3ST SIU) to be paid at the time of sale. By tho Court, R A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. MARGARET PHILLIPS, JOHN H. KINSLEY, Trustees. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, au23.39.5e 5 Store 423 Walnut street- M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—ESTATE OP JOHN Cliggett, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Under authority of the Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, September lltb, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate, late the property of John Cliggett, deceased.—No. 1—(No. 6in order of Court.) Building Lot, comer Thomp son and Birch streets, Twenty-fifth Ward.— All that cer tain lot ol ground situate on the east comer of Thompsons late Duke, and Birch streets, in the Twenty-fifth Ward of tlie City; containing in fronton Duke street, 60 feet and * in depth S. E. along Birch street 124 feet and #an inch* and on tho N. E. side 127 feet 11M inches. • No. 2 —(No.-7 in order of Court)—Lot. -Thompson street above William.—All that certain lot of ground situate on the 8. E. side of Thompson (late Duke) Btreet, 42 feet north eastward from William street, in tho Twenty-flfth Ward : -af the citjr. Containing in front (53 feet, and in .depth i» - order of Court.)—Lot, William street, above Thompson.—All that certain lot of ground situate on tlie N. E. side of William street, at the distance of US feet northwestward from Thompson street, in the Twen ty-fifth Ward of the city. Containing in front 92 feet, and in depth 13U feet.. ... ... _ ' py* skw to be paid on each at the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Cierk O. C. MARGARET CLIGGETT, Administratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store, No. 422 Walnut street au22,29,5e5 —, ORPHANS 1 COURT SALE.-ESTATE OP TIMO MSSU thy Sullivan* deceased.-James A. Freeman, Auc- —Three-Btory Brick House, Farice* court (between Race and Vino and Front and Second streets). Under authority contained in thu will of the late fimotliy Sullivan, dec’d., on Wednesday, September 11, o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Fhilaael phitt Exchange, the following described real -estate. All that certain three-story brick mtwuftgo and lot of loround, Bituate on the south side of Fanes’court (known No 7in tiie suuare), between Front and Second ana Rtt?o ind Vlio'tl-oela, in the Sixth Ward of theolty. jßa-, ginning at the distance of 118 feet inches west of Front Btreet: containing in front 14 feet I inch, and in depth IS ' feet 6 inches. Together with the freeuse, right, liberty and privilege of the said Karlen* court, egresa, into, out of and along tho tame at all timMfor ivl.r And together with tho free and uninterrupted ns» nt tiie urivy and well as the same are now. sunk and erected on ihe lot of ground to the westward of the house No 8 in said court as the same have heretofore been used hv the several tenauts and occupiers of the said properties on the eastward and westward. Subjectito> a proportion ahlo part of the expenses of cleaning and hooping the said piivyand well in good order and repair. UrTAearof all 11, |T»' I 'ihJe U to bo paid at the time of Bale. : ' Jiv the Court, E. A. MEIUUCK, Clerk O. a J > DENNIS SULLIVAN, Executor, JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anoiloneer, St®o, 423 Walnut street. iui22,2tacs ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. - ESTATE OF h!3 Elyanor Fullerton, doeeased.—James A. Freeman. .KiiL Auctioneer.—Dwelling, No. 23 Queen Btreet, Third Ward. Under authority contained in the wul of the lata Eleanor Fullerton, deceased, on Wednesday, September Uth, 1887, at 13 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public cate, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real estate, viz.: All that certain three-story brick dwell ing with two-etory back buildings and lot of ground situate on the eouth Bide of Quoen Btreet, botweon Front and Swanson streets, in the Third Ward of the city. Contain ing in front on Queen Btreet 30 feet (including au alley about three feet wide, the adjoining premisos jiai lng tha riant to build over aa now built), and in depth 90 feet. Clear of all incumbrance. . , , . , B3F~$lOO to be paid at the timo of aalo. „ - By order of M. G. Pile, Administrator d. b. n. c. t a. y JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, au 23 39&B0 6 Store, 433 Walnut atjteet. M PEREMPTORY BALE.—THOMAS 4s , SONS, AuctioueorB.-Modernthcee.otory Dwelling, Mid Car riage House, No. 8231 Richmond Btreet,.aonUacdAßh street, Bridesburg, Tweiity-lifth Ward. 120 fect front, Hjb feet deeb. Two fronts. On Tuesday, September llthv 1887, at 13o’clock, noon.-will be sold at pubUc wlthont reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all-that modem three-story brick messuage, with one-story frame kitchen and lot of ground,'Situate on tho west sfde of Richmond Btreet. aouth of Ash street. No. 3334 BrldesburglTweniy flfth Ward; tho lot containing In front on. Richmond street laufeet, and extending in depth up feet to Emery Btreet. It has tho gas Introduced, bath, furnace, cooking raugc, Ac.; also, a frame stable and carnage house, Tho laid out and planted.with fruit,auA tree* ; pump, hydrant and cUtem water. Bubject to a yearly ground rent of 4W, au34-seT,l4 139 and HI South bonrth street. VIEW PECANB-— io BARREM NEW CROP TEXAS ay nuei , ,•'w