Uf« in rioiido.
The following letter from a Philadelphia lady,
who was disllngulahed for her patriotic devotion
daring the war, will be read with interest:
Brows Oaks, Mbi.i.rsviu.e, Orange County,
August 2<S, 1867 .—Dr. Thomas Wistar- Dear
delphia, and that we are livTng InTlorida <*
Kis even so- although it still seems more like
the vagaries of a dream than a reality. We sold
out and came heroin April— ken being some six
miles from Mcllcnvillo, on Lake Monroe, through
which the St. John’s river runs. We are
living in tents, in the midst of a pine
forest—our nearest neighbor two miles
away. This pioneering is a lfard life, but we
hope'to he fully recompensed. In four or five
years our orange grove will probably yield us
more than a competency. We intend to raise,
oranges, lemons,- bananas and pine-applet. J ne.
s-eoil is excellent—ni for mi&ost anything—and the
climate fine; ihe air is pure, and almost as ex
hilarating as champagne. The heat of the sup
would be overpowering were it not for the fine
breeze which, commences about nine oMock ana
generally continues all day. The nlglns, too, are
cool. We have not telt or suffered from the heat
as much as wo did in Philadelphia. '
We make slow progress with clearing and
buildlDg—for the “ poor white trash are lazy
beyond beUef, and th«ro are very lew colored
people. We have great difficulty in procuring
laborers; their custom is to work three or four
days with the proceeds buy a sack of com, and
live on that until exhausted, when they work
long enough to buy another. Their gardening
consists of a good-sized potato-patch, and some
times a few beans or pumpkins—nothing else.
We cannot buy any vegetables at any price,
although my son M., who has been ill
for two months with bilious fever, longs
for them, and has no appetite for other Mwa.
The people seem to have lost all energy (if iMSy
ever had any), and make little or no effort Be
yond a mere sustaining 6f life. “Preacher
Powell," the father of Payne, the assassin of
Lincoln, is a neighbor. Another son, a bitter
rebel, is living in poverty in consequence of his
. belief in the “dissolution of the government, and
the general break-up ot the whole country.”
He sits on his fences smoking (a pipe, and lets
his form go to ruin, and his wife and children
want for bread, because, aB he says, “it's no use
doing anything, we may never see the crops.”
Wore it not for the military rule,it is more than
probable we would bo hunted off, if not shot
down—think they so little of taking human life
here. “The Regulators” doom men (or used to
often) merely from private animosity. But this
\is too beautiful a land, too favored a spot to be
-- given up to such a worthless set. Emigration
tends thfe way, and it is what we want. A num
ber of families come to our immediate vicinity
this fall and winter, from Wisconsin, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Georgia, &c., and we hope soon to have
schools, churches, and civilization. With northern
enterprise and energy this can be made a perfect
Eden. Some colored people are taking home
steads, teo, and I doubt not, we can have them
work for us ere long. . We have one man and his
wife, and they are sending for other
relations. Bnt a school must bo estab
lished if they come, for all are anxious to
Jeam. I have a young friend now in Philadel
phia who is anxious to come here; he is a married
man, and wcU educated. Bo you think some ol'
the societies would pay him a moderate salary to
teach the freedmen? There are numbers or them
at New Smyrna and Enterprise, in want, Who
can be induced to locate here with a school in
Sroßpect. The gentleman to whom I allude is H.
Murkland (late of the 72d Pennsylvania Vol
unteers), with Merchant & Co., 4’24 South Dela
ware avenue. :J
i doubt not the colored people will gladly pay
half their schooling; but they are too poor to do
more, anxious as they are.
When I commenced writing I had no idea of
making the above suggestion, but it was,
I believe, a happy thought. I merely intended
letting von know my whereabouts, not having
time for a farewell call, though I did visit your
office during your .absence. Hoping to hear
from you, I remain your sincere iriend and
former co-worker, Mary M. His hand.
THE COURTS.
Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow.— Mary
Taylor, convicted yesterday of a charge of pick
ing pockets, was sentenced by Judge Peirce to
two years’ imprisonment.
This morning Reverend Henry Wendt pleaded
guilty to two buls charging him with committing
a gross outrage upon two small girls, who
were the inmates of an orphan asylum of which
the defendant was superintendent The details
of the outrage, as given before the Recorder, were
repeated in Court. When called upon for sen
tence, he said he had nothing to Bay, except to
commend himself to the mercy of God ana the
mercy of the Court Sentenced to 15. years in
The Eastern Penitentiary.
Elizabeth Pollet, alias Smith, was charged with
picking the pocket of Rachel Geiger. The wit
ness for the Commonwealth displayed consider
able reluctance to testify, but finally admitted
that her pocket had been picked in a passenger
car. Verdict guilty.
After the verdict the District-Attorney called
attention to the fact that an effort had been made
towKmper with the witness for the Common
wealth. From the descriptions given warrants
were issued for the arrest of the parties who had
called upon the witness.
The defendant was sentenced to two years in
the Eastern Penitentiary.
CITY NOTICES.
By a perusal of the pamphlets of the \\ ashlng
ton Library Company, organized in aid of the Hirer-,
side Institute, we eee that among the presents to he
distributed among those who purchase stock in aid
of this deserving charity there are nearly four hundred
valued at from $5O upwards, the highest being worth
the snug fortune of $40,000. The Btock, it will be re
membered, is sold at one dollar per Bhare, the pur
chaser taking his choice from a collection of eight steel
plate engravings, all of wliicn are of the finest finish
and workmanship. On the twenty-fifth of this month,
when the distribution of $300,000 worth of presents
takes place, each share of stock will guarantee one
present; or, in other words, for every dollar
invested an engraving and a present arc
promised.-. -Tie plan ts a most liberal one,
and as the proceeds tire for a most deserving object,
none can do better than aid in helping to crpwn the
afiair with more than success.
Thk American Sowing Machine, which does
all kinds of plain and fancy sewing,besides exquisitely
working buttonholes, and accomplishing a symmetri
cally beautiful over-seam stitch, stands this day. un
rivalled In It* power and popularity. All othw sowing
machines have, of course, had their day, they have
filled their mission, and must give way to progression
and American ingenuity. The Bxh|bitlon rooms,
comer of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, are daily
thronged with visitors and purchasers. Accomplished
ladies always in attendance to display the beautiful
working of the last, fast and best sewing machine—
the pride of our city—the wonder of the age In which
we live.
FRECKLES AM) ScsmiKN.—Jared’s “EmAIL DE
Paeib” removes all freshes, tan and discolorations of
the skin, imparting to It softness, whiteness and
brilliancy. Sold by Eugi-Jpuln, Hi South Tenth
street, and by all druggists. ctc>r
Moths and Freckles—The only reliable rem
edy for brown dfsooloratlons called Moth and
FbeoiolM, 1b Pebbx's Moth arm Fbeokl* Lotloh.
Prepared by Dr. B. C. Piebt, Dermatologist. 4» Bond
street. New York. ; Sold by all druggists.
Good News—A Card.—Charles Stokes & Co.,
the eminent Clothing House under the Continental
Hotel, have just received a handsome lot of vsav
cine Fnr.ucu amiKnulisu Cassimeebs ani> Coatinqs,
or tueie own iMro station, to which they wish to call
the attention of their customers and the publl£ gene
rally. All in want of new Fall Clothing are Invited to
—look at these goods,and the prices of ready-made Suits,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention given lo Customer Work.
Cuaui.es Stokes & Co.,
First-Class Clothiers,
No. siii chestuut Btreet,
Under the Continental Hotel.
A Cue of Coffee or Tea, such as you can get at
Morse’s Saloons, 90* Arch street, is very refreshing,
f especially for ladles ont shopping.
Cunts' Soft Felt Hats
In great variety,
At reduced prices.
Oakfords, flonUaeutal Hotel.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHIALDELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1867.
Gents’ Soft Felt Hats
In great variety,
at reduced prices.
Oakfords, Continental Hotel.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.—
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all .disoasoa.BpEertainlng to
the utmost snccess. TesthUOiUailfl frotn the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, NO.
605 Arch street. Thqjnedical faculty are Invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practice.' Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
Balia, parties, suppers, pic-nics, etc., fur
nished with all kinds of Glass, China, and other ware,
at the lowest prices, by 8. 8. Fetherston & Co., 270
South Second street.
L Glass and earthen ware of all kinds; largest
and best assorted Btockln Jhe city at Fetherston &
C ,’s, 270 South Second street.
Samuel S. Fetherston & Co.,
China and GlasH Store,
270 South Second street.
Jones’ Hotel, 235 Dock Street, below Third,
revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan.
Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings ior
guests. House open all night.
Preserving Jars,
Preserving Jars, ~
Preserving Jars,
Preserving Cans,
Preserving Cans,
Preserving Cans,
Preserving Tumblers,
Preserving Tumblers,
PreservingTumhlors,
Of every variety, on hand,
' Of every variety, on hand,
Of every variety, on hand,
At Fetherston’s, 270 South Second.
At Fetherston’s, 270 South Second,
At Fetherston’s, 270 South Socond.|
Balls, parties, suppers, pic-nics, etc., fur
nished with all kinds of Glass, China, and other ware,
at the lowest prices, by S. S. Fetherston & Co., 270
South Second street.
John R. Downing, j
John R. Downing,
John R. Downing,
Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stntionor,
139 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.
Blank Books,
Blank Books,
Blank. Rooks.
All the Publications,
All the Publications,
All the Publications.
Catholic Bboks of every kind.
Catholic Books of every kind.
Catholic Books of every kind.
Bowning’s American Cement,
Downing's American Cement,
Downing’s American Cement.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Housekeepers in want of China and Glass
Ware should not fail to, visit the cheapest and best
place oftbe kind in the city. Fetherston & Co., 270
South Second street.
Chinawark of every description at lowest cash
price at S. S. Fetherston &■ Co.’s, 270 S. Second street
Samuel 8. Few kkston & Co.,
Samuel d. Fetherston & Co.,
Samuel 8. Fetherston & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail dealers In
Wholesale and Retail dealers In
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
China, Glass and Qneensware.
China, Glass and Qneensware.
China, Glass and Qneensware.
No. 270 South Second street.
No. 270 South Second street.
No. 270 South Second street
Call and examine our slock.
Call and examine our stock.
Call and examine our stock.
John R, Downing,
John R. Downing,
John R. Downing,
Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationor,
Bookseller and Stationer,
189 South Eighth street. ,
189 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.:
All the PnblicaHons,
All the Publications,
All the Publications;
Catholic Books of every kind,
Catholic Books of every kind,
Catholic Books of every kind.
Downing’s American Cement,
Downing’s American Cement, ,
Downing’s American Cement.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Coll at 139 South Eighth street.
HousEKEEr.Eiia iu ..want of China and. -CM?, 8
Ware should hof nni xb visit'-thc cheapest amcnest
place of the kind in the city. Fetherston & Co.,' 210
'South Second street. ■ '
Glass and earthenware of all kinds; largest
andbeßt assorted stock in the.city at Fetherston &
Co.’s, 270 Sonth Second street.
Samuel S. Fetherston & Co.,
China and Glass Store.
2TO South Second street.
John R. Downing,
John E. Downing, '
John R. Downing, ■ -
Bookseller and Stationer,
" T ' . Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationer,
139 South Eighth street
139 South Eighth street
139 Sonth Eighth street
Blank Books,
Blank Books, •
Blank Books.
All the Publications,
All the Publication,
All the Publications.
Catholii? Books of every kind,
Catholic Books of every kind,
Catholic Books of every kind.
Downing’s American Coment
Downing's American Cement,
Downing’s American Cement
Call at 189 Sonth Eighth street
Call atl39 South Eighth street
Call at 189 Sonth Eighth'street
Balls, parties, suppers, pic-nics, etc., fur
nished with all kinds of Glass, China, and other ware,
at the lowest prices, by 8. 8. Fetherston & Co., 270
Sonth Second street
Glass and earthenware of all kinds; largest
and best assorted stock In the city at Fethoreton &
Co. ’s, 270 South Second street
Samuel S. Fetherston & Co.,
China and Glass Store,
, 270 South Second streot
Chinaware of every description at lowest cash
prices at S. 8. Fp&raton & Co.’s, 270 South Second
street . / '
tJyrtjfiHlftE of every description at lowest cash
prices atHTk Fetherston & Co.’s, 270 South Second
Btrcct
Gents’ Soft Felt Hats
«. In great variety
At redncod prices,
Oakfords, Continental Hotel.
ROCKHILL& Wilson, "
Clothing nouse,
603 and 605 Chestuut street
, - Great reduction in Summer Goods.
. The balance of our stock of Summor Clothing- will
be dosed ont at very low priccß,, to make room for a
,nrge assortment of fiew fall goods.
Fall Slylcs now in store.
Blank Books,
Blank Books"
Blank Books,
Rookhii.i, Si Wilson,
603 and 605 Chestnut street.
Rojjortcd livening Bulletin.
GKANDTUKK-r-SchrA D Gilbert, Noall-CSOO bus
salt A Kerr & Bro.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Sect 6.
1&~ Sec Marine Bulletin on Second JPngc. I
• ’ ' ARRIVED THIS DAT. "'1
Brig W A Dresser, Hatch, 8 days from Bangor, with
lumber to T P Galvin & Co.
Brig Geo Harris, French, 8 days from Bangor,.with
lumber to captain.
Schr Seven Stars, Phillips, 4 days from Rappahan
nock, with grain to Bacon, Collins & Co,
gchr A H Curtis. Haskell, from Providence, in bal
last to Lennox & Burgess.
Sr.hr A G Gilbert, Nonll, from Grand Turk 23d tilt,
with salt to Alex Kerr & Bro. Left bark Storm Bird,
hence, just arr; brlgG T Ward sailed same day for
Philadelphia.
Schr Specie. Smith, Nanßemond River.
Schr R W Godfrey, Godfrey, Saugus. ,
' Schr Glcnwood, Dickinson,.Horton's'Point.
Schr Nellie C Paine. Doane, Fairhavcn.
Schr E L Porter, Sparks, Provincotown. , 5'
Schr Mary Milncs.Burdge, Salem.
Schr W W Pharo, Allen, Boaton.
Schr BPM Taßker, Allen, Portsmouth.
Schr 8 L Stevens, Studley, Gloucester.
Schr Surprise, Beers, Providence.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
SchrSaruh Purvee, Jones, Richmond, L Audcnried&Co
Schr Specie, Smith, Norfolk, > do
Schr Sarah R Tkomas, Arnold, Fort Monroe, Bancroft,
Lewis & Co.
Schr It W Godfrey, Godfrey, Boßton, Street & Co.
Schr H G Hand, Taylor,Boston, Caldwell, Gordon&Co.
Schr J Sattcrtbwaite, Long, Boston, Westmd Coal Co.
Schr M V Cook, Fnlkcnberg.Boston, Day, Huddell&Co
Schr R Shnnnon, Dilks, Boston, Rommel & Hunter.
Schr C C Vandervoort, Baker, Fall River, do
Schr S L Stevens, Studloy, N Bedford, J R Tomlinson.
Schr A Woolcy, King, Salem, Audenried & Co.
Schr Glenltrook, Dickerson, Newport, Dovey, Bulkley
& Co.
Schr N C Paine. Doane, Provincetown, captain.
Schr E L Porter, Sparks, Provincetown, captain.
Schr A H Curtis, Haskell, Providence, Lennox & Bar
gees.
Schr Seven Stars, Phillips,Rappahannock, Bacon, Col
lins & C’o.
Schr Damascus, Price, Princess Ann, Mi. captain.
Corresflondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, Del., Sept. 3-9 PM.
A ship, supposed the Autocrat, from' San Francisco
for Philadelphia; passed in this morning. i
The following vessels remain at the Breakwater;
Bark Betsey, Simpson, with guano, waiting orders;
steamer Elevajor, m two of tug C Chamborlntn, from
Baltimore for New York; schrs Cyrus Fossett, for
Boston; G W Rawlcy, do; Lizzie Maule, do; Wm
Capes, do; Chris Looser, do; Seventy-six, do; Maud
Belle, do; Marcia S Lewis, do; Morning'Light, do;
Mary E Mnnkin, do, all from Philadelphia; Silver
Lake, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth; A E Salford,
do for Fairhavcn: N Jones, do 'or Machine; A Falken
ber-', do for Providence; H Blackman, do for Saco; J
G ifuljcock, do for Salem; Delaware, from Milton for
Stafford, Conn; OH Falley, from Christiana; Mary
Elizabeth, Reindeer, Barbnra, John Collins, and Only
Daughter, from Virginia, all for New York; also, brig
C Matthews, schrs White Sen, Fly and Rising Sun,
with' stnno for Delaware Breakwater. Wind E.
„ Yours, &c'. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Shit) Myrtle, before reported put back to Liverpool,
returned in consequence of the crew refusing to per
form duty; she wub to sail again for this port on the
20th ult. 'with a new captain and crew.
Ship Istria, Sewuli, cleared at Liverpool 23d nit. for
this port. *
Ship F F Day, Durham, entered out at Liverpool 23d
ult. for this port.
Ship Joseph Fish, Stackpole, for this port, entered
out at Liverpool 21st ult. _
Ship Chieftain, McGuire, from San Francisco, at
Liverpool 21st ult. , ,
Bark St Fetor, Goodwin, cleared at Havre 20th ult.
for Cardiff. - _ • ...
Bark Jchn Good, Croweli.from London for this port,
sailed from Gravesend 22d mat. and passed Deal 24th.
Bark Minna, Stuukel, hence at Bremerhaven 20th
ult.
Brig Errichetta, Filliberti, hence at. Genoa 19th nit.
Sch" M C Hart, Hart, hence at Boston 3d inst.
Schrs F W Johnson, Marks, and John Price, Nick
erson, cleared at Boston sth inst. for this port.
Schr Ida May, Brisco, cleared at Calais 31st ult.
fox this port. J . ”
Schr Mary Ella, Talpey, hence at Portsmouth 30th
nl Schr RS Dean, Cook, hence for Taunton,sailed from
New London 2d inst. _ „
Schrs T G Smith, Lake; Goddess, Kelley, and Jane
C Patterson, Corson,"hence at Boston yesterday.
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
HO, 612 CHESTNUT STEEET,
Just received, a large stock oil
CHOICE FALL GOODS.
WILL MOVE OCTOBER Ist.TO
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sts,
apyMyrp
LEGAL NOXIOUS.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I cmmty of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN WINTER
BOTTOM, docoased.—Notice is hereby given that HAN
NAH S. WINTERBOTTOM, widow of said decedent has
filed in said court her petition in which she elects to re
tain $3OO of the porsonal estate of said decedent, in pursu
ance of the Act of April 14,1851, and its supplements, and
that the eatd petition will be npproved and granted by
said court on Saturday, September 21, 1867. unless exceiL
lions be filed thereto. (,II AH.IIAA IS,
ses-2aw.4t Attorney for Petitioner.
HOOP SKIRTS.
OOF BESETS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY.
No, 812 Vine street, 1b now manufacturing all the va
rieties of Hoop Skirta, Coweta, Ac. She has ateg tho Eoal
French Coraeta of new atyles. Hoop Skinaarwrecr amr
repaired. mh26-tfrp
WANTS.
WANTED.-A HALF-GROWN GIRL, OF RESPECT
YY able parents, as Child'e-nuree, in a email family, bO5
North Twenty-second street ♦
CHAMBERS & CATTELL!
32 N. THIRD STREET,
□fPOBTEBS OF
french and mm calf and kip skins,
calf, kid And patent Leather,
BED AND OAK HOLE LEATHER.
aul-Bmrps •
PAPER hangings.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets.
J. C. Finn& Sons
Have opened with an extensive assortment of Docoratlvs
and Plain Wall Papers, embracing every quality, to suit
all tastes. se3tfs
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
__ No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANOFAOTDREBB AGENCY.
Vulcanised Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Oar
Springs. Hoee, Boots. Shoes. Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggists
and Stationer's article*, and every description of Rubber
Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices*
RICHARD DEVICK.
apMmrpi
BLAIR’S
LIQUID RENNET
FOR MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES
DELICIOUS DESSEBCS.
HENRY C, BLAIR’S SONS.
EIGHTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
"• mhlit-tu tli s dmgpt
TBAAiC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
A Third and Spruce streets, only one square- below the
Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, sUver-plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of
value. .Officehours from.B A.M. tiU7P.M; gar'Estab
lished for the last forty yearn. Advanoee made in large
amounts at the lowest market retea. JaStf rp
-VrUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIQ IRON—GLEN QAR
As nock Vend, in store and for sale in lots to suit, by
PETER WRIGHT « SONS. U 5 Walnut atreet io7 tt
T 1 ISLET'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE
. CHOICE SEATS
To all places of amusement may bo had up to 6)4 o’clock
any evening. . .. . , roh29tf.
TYTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
"*■’ ELEVENTH ABOVE CHESTNUT.
THE I'AiniLY RESORT.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2G,
CARNCROSS & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
. in Timm
GRAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES.
Forparticulars sec future advertisements.
„ J. L. CARNCItOSS, Manager,-
R, F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. aulSti
TVARS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE.
1 OPENING NIGHT. SATURI)AY, Sent. 7, 1867.
mrs.®!s^W 1 a 0 J 1 l\ g A® Z le.
Concluding Cgnedictta,
Miss Trice, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Walcot, Messrs. Craig,
Hemple and \\ alcot.
Door* open H past 7 ; Curtain tTbcb Uto 8.
Box Office open Treasurer.
ON MONDAY. JULIA DEAN. aet-Jt
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. t. CORNER 01
NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at 8.
THIS AND EVERY EVENING,
SliakcßpoftroV Fnirv Spectacle, in fivo acts, or
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM,
With its unrivaled Sconcry, Panorama, Ooßtumos, Accou
trCmCTRIPLE TRANSFORMATION SCENE, &c.
The whole OF EXCEIjLSNcE
Never equaled
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock.
Shakuepcore’H Fairy Spectacle, in five acta, of ,
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.
Chairs secured aix days in advance.
Assembly buildings.
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Sept. 2,
THE MAN OF MANY FACES,
MR. ALF. BURNETT, _
ASSISTED BY MISS HELEN NASH,
In their Brilliant and Humorous Entertainment.
Mr. BURNETT will give Forty Phases of)ho
COMIC ELEMENTS OF SOCIETY,
Aa exhibited by him, for twenty years, in all the principal
cities in this country and Europe.
ALE. BI'RNETT AS PETKOLELM V. NASBY.
Itoors open at 7: commence at 8. . Admission, 50 cents ,
Children, 26 cents. Secured Sents, without extra charge,
at Trmnplcr’e, No. 926 Chestnut street. sc- oc
fT O N C E R T il A L L.
Li BLIND TOM, , . ,
T lie marvelous musical prodigy, fur a short season, at the
above Ball, commencing
MONDAY, Sept. 2d, at 81*. M.
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
Sept. 4 and 7, at 2.00 P. M. .
Admission, Fifty Cents.
Reserved Seats, Seventy-live Cents. .... .
liitlcoiiy ref’crvi'd for colored persona. Admission, 2y ct.
Ticket* ut Chat*. W. A. Trumpler’* ‘Mu.-uc btore, P 26
Olifitrnt Khet’f: jilho rit the H«lt.
A SSEMBLY BUILDING. TEMPU . ; 0F WONDERB .
I.vREWELL SEASON—FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT.
HIS RETIREMENT FROM PUBLIC LIFE AFTER
fifty years of long and acti\ e labor.
SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE EORGO l.
MONDAY, Sept. 2, and every EVENING »*• A. and
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3.
UNI-: MORE GOOD AND HABIT LAUGH with Blitz of
our youlli, Blitz of our uge, Blitz of our children, Blitz of
"'maGlU. C VkStML«QITSM, CANARY BIRDS and
the MINSTRELS. Admission, 25 cents; Children. Id
f/'iita. I.VKfrrved r*o mutt*. iiiUVl-im
t riMJ L»Auvjn itsKo’
xU. Etruui’tti;andDnnring will re-open bA/11.KD\i.
iStptember 14th, 1867. ftt the S. K. corner of DiIO.VD nud
bI'UING GAKI>EN streets. Name* of peinona who bavo
placed their children under their ctmrge: Governor
Vi oom, of Now Jersey, United Btutea Mini*ter to Berlin;
tlie lute Win.L. Dayton,Tniied States MinMcr to *r»nce;
Hon. W. D. Kelley »nd Hon. JL«. Myew, M. C. For private
ref'-renru. n‘»* ri*Tul*r»*.
BLACK cluck.— uOAhi aiAyKMV of
Mtinic forunleVwßh onvljpg" Bo.x ftyt P.»).'
SDILVAiMA aI'AUMI oF riAZa aaio, t
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from 9 A. M. to 0 P. 11.
Benjamin VTe«t*a great Picture of CHJUBT REJECTED
gflll mi »»vblhl*fnn. JO****
HEAL ES'JTAXIi SAMjES*
MOki'iiANb’ cuuiT BALt-r.aiAi'L OF PA'A
rick McNally,-deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auc
tioneer^—Under authority of the Orphans 1 Court for
tl»« City and Couuty of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Sop
ternber 25,1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de-_
scribed Real Estate, late the property of Patrick McNally,
deceased-: No. I.—Three-story Prick Store and Dwelling,
No. 2000 Spring Garden street (with 2 brick houses on Mc-
Nally street). All that certain lot of ground, with the
buildings thereon erected, situate-on tue south side of
Siring Carden street, in the Fifteenth Ward of the city,
at the distance of 100 feet west of Twenty-third street;
containing lu front 20 feet, and In depth along McNally
street 54 feet 7 inches, to a£o feet wide street g2T On the
above lot arc erected a three-story brick store and dwell
ing, fronting on Spring Garden street (No. 2306), and 2
three-story brick houses fronting on McNally street Clear
of all incumbrance. _ ....
No. A-miotel and Dwellings, S. W. corner Twenty-third
and Spring Garden streets. All that lot of ground with
the buildings thereon erected, situate at the southwest
corner of Spring Garden aud Twenty-third streets, in the
15th Ward of the city. Containing in front bn Twenty
third street 18 feet, and depth along Spring
Garden street 80 feet to McNally street above
lot are erected a substantially built three-story pressed
brick hotel and dwelling on the corner, and a three-story
brick dwelling No. 2304 Spring Garden afreet # _ '
No. 3.—Bakery and Dwelling, No. 2311 Spring Garden
atreot. All that certain lot of ground with Duildmgs
thereon erected, situate on the north side of Spring Garden
street, in the Fifteenth Ward of the city, at the distance
of 1(4 feet inches west of PennsylvanlaAvenue, thence
extending in front 18feet to a point, thence at right angles
to Spring Garden street, northwardly 42 feet 7?i inches to
a point, thcnco northeastwardly at right angles to Penn
sylvania avenue 42 feet 7M inches to the southwest side of
Pennsylvania avenue, thence southeasterly Along the
avenue 18 feet to a point, thence sQothwcstward at right
angles to said avenue 36 feet 4?* inches to a paint, thence
southwardly at right angles to Spring Garden street 86
feet inches to the place of beginning. 827“ On the
above lot are erected a three-story brick bakery and
dwelling, with frame kitchen attached, bake oven In.
cellar, and a two-story brick stable fronting-.an.
vania avenue. Clear of incumbrance.
8® f “&SWtO-MEflid on each at tbc time of sale..
Al MERRICK, Clerk
JaMES MURRAY, Guurdfah.'
JAMES A. FJUSEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store. 422 >\>Juirt«tlvot.
M- JbAMjL iiU.yd &AEE. ~ LSi Al E OF JOHN
isKrausz, deceuHOT.—Jaiuen A. Freeman, Auctioneer,
Brick Dwelling, -No. 473 North Fourth
Htreet.—Lnder authority contained in the will of the late
John Krauaz, deceased, on Wednesday, September 25th,
1867. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
J'hiludelphia Exchange, the following deecrihed Heal
Estate, viz.: A three-story brick messuage, with three
story brick back buildings and a tv\o etory brick stable in
the rear, and lot, situate on the cant side of Fourth street,
between NobU and Buttonwood street*, being 16 feet front
and 81 feet 4% inches, more or less, deep on the north line,
and 81 feet 6,‘:i inches, more or lcss„deep on the south line,
being 15 feet 5S inches wide on the rear.
Subject to s2&gruund rent per annum.
Q3f~ With the free use. right and privilege of the 4-feet
wide alley leading into Noble street. '
: immediate pt>**e#*lft»-ttlvenT.hft purchaser.-•••• • -
B3T sioo to be paid at the time of sale.
i»yoruer ot CAROLINE ECKSTEIN, Executrix.
JAMES A FREEMAN.- Auctioneer.
5e5.12.19 Store 422 Walnut atreet
I I OALiIU— fJA.U&OA. AoOI'U
Eii:] -Store, Dwelling and large Lot, No. 4532 .Main struct,
•■“MJermantown.—Uu Wednesday,September 25,1867, at
12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, ait the l*mla
dilpliia Exchange, the-following described real citato,
viz.: All that certain lot ol'ground with the three-story
a tone store and dwelling thereou erected, situate on the
nouthwest side of Germantown Main street, 2K5 feet4.‘V
inches, i-outlieiiHt of Manhciiu street, iu the Twenty
second Ward. Containing in front 88 feet 4 inched, aud
extending ill depth southwest 317 feet, being 71 feet 1 iueh
u ide on the rear. IT***’ ft4,UOU may reniaiu if desired by
t!“» mirehnwr. Tin* store rents fors4o#.
B&'$100 to be paid at the time of Hale.
JAMES A. EKKEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 422 walnut street.
jgA I'LiILIU SALK -jA.Mhb A. LKI-LM A.s, Al U-
Spr tionecr. Three Lots, Orange (now Deal street), below
■Mia Krankford rond, Eigliu-cuin Warn. uu Wed
nesday, September 25th, l«r>7, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, ut the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
lowing described reiki estate, viz.: A lot of ground on the
southerly pjde of Orange (now Deal) street at the distance
of 543 feet eastward from tik* caul side of i-'ruukford road,
being 44 feet front on Pifl street, and extending that
breadth southward 100 foot.
ft*r\Vill be divided into threo (18 feet) lots if desired,
ffi?“olearof all incumbrance.
KSTViOto bo raid a he tune o -v.lo,
JAMES A. FUEEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 423 Walnut street.
NEW Pt/JBLICATIONS.
Books full of fun an;
UUMOKOI'SsAAiii
With Illuminated Covers, a?
Major JoneH'B Courtship. 75
Major Jones's Travels.... 75
Simon Suggs's Adven
tureß aud T/aveia. 76
Major Jones's Chronicles
of i’iuevilie..... 75
l’oll)' Peabloaeom'a Wed*
ding 76
Widow Uugly’s llua
band 76
Big Bear of Arkansas 75
Western Scenes, or Lifo
on the Frairio 76
Streaks 'Squatter Life 76
Pickings from Picayune. .76
Struy Subjects, Arrested t
and Bound 0ver,;...... 75
The Louisiana Swamp
Doctor 76
Charcoal Sketches........ 76
Misfortunes Peter l abor.. 75
Yankee among Mcnnaids, 76
Drama in Pokorvillc. ••.. .76
Now Orleans Sketch Book 76
All books published »ro for i
ore issued from tho press, at
person, or send fotyna^oveH
W 6 i/hestw
JD ANECDOTE.
EHICAN YVUKKS.
iwL Beautifully I Hunt rated.
TheQuorndon Houuda... 75
My Snooting Box 76
WarwickWoodluuda.. ..75
The Deer Stulkcru........ 75
Peter I'loddy 75
i Adventures of Cuiduin
Farrago 76
» Major O'ilcguu'B Adven-
tures 75
Sol* Smith's Theatrical
Apprenticeship 75
Sol. Smith's Theatrical
Journey-W0rk.*........ 75
The Quarter Race in
Kentucky. .76
Mysteries of Backwoods.. 75
Ferclval Mayberry’s Ad*
venturc»‘aiid Travels... 76,•
Vankoo larns and Yan*'
keeLetters..., ...i 76
Fudgo Furnblo 75
Aunt Patty's Scrap Bug... 75
American Joe Millor 60
Following the Drum; 60
- sale by ub the moment they
t Publishers' prices. Call in
books you want, to
ERSON & BROTHERS,
mt street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Old Bye Whiskies.
THE EAKGHEST AND BEST STOCK OP
OLD RYE WHISKIES
IN THE LAND
is NOW POSSESSED BY
FINE
HENRY S. HANNIS & CO., ■
SIS and 330 SOUTH FRONT BTREBT,
Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very advantageous
Terms. 3
* Their Stock of Bye
tout, and ruin* tliroutfh tl»c varloiu monlta of 1»66, 6S^ —
V nbcralTratiact> made for lota to Depot, ErrteH
ton XinetWharf, or at Bonded. WareJUouaea, aa parties may elect* -
■ • ; , .mn-toaaa ..
INSDBAnCt.
NOTICE.
To Persona Inlcndlnt: to ellctt IiYSCRIIYCE
upon tliclr LIVES,
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, -
921 Chestnut st., Philada.,
OfTcri* inducements equal to any other Company, and uu*
11 returnprt-nilum has averaged larger than most of
‘ l Th^inhuredhrt'i cTp ate EVERY YEAR In the division
of mirplm*, white. l» .some Companies no return la ever
given tor the fh-m year's premium.
All the surplus belongs to„the insured, thero being no
Btoekholdcrs to claim a share. „ ,
The security is ample. The assets are well and oafely
invented, and in thn amount of liability.
MKIUOAI. KXAMINKUS:
EDWARD HARTfiIIOF.NE, M. I>., Walnut street
EDWARD A. PAGE. M. D.. MIS Walnut strict.
In attendance at UieOlhcc of the Company lioiu Ito . I
M ' d ‘Ja'MEB TRAQI'AIU, President.
SAML'EL E. bTOKEB, Vice Preeldent
JOHN W. 110RN0R. A. V. P. and Actual?.
HORATIO B..BTEPUENB,Becreiary.
13?" Active canvas Hera wanted lor Guy and ■Unto.
THK i
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The’ Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company,
FOR THE BAFE KEEPING OF RONDS, STOCKS Mid
OTHER VALUABLES.
CAPITAL,
,5500,000
niHW’TORS
N B BROWNE, CHARLES MACALESTEH*
SE&fiMi HENRI?.
J. c B. A. s CAU;WKLU .
tw~ Office in the fire-proof building of tho Philadelphia
National Bank, 431 Chestnut Btreet.
This Company receives on deposit, and GUAKAIS IEEiS
THESAFE REEFING OF VALUABLES upon Uw follow
ing rales a year, via; . .
Coupon Bonds. • • *s! P® r
Registered Bonds and Securities W eta. per SUBO.
Gold Coin or Bullion j $1 2o per jghOOQ,
Gold or Silver Plate • ♦••••.«
CASH BOXES or email tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers
Capitalists, Ac., contents unknown to the Company, ana
o®?r?Io"'RENT SAFES INSIDE ITB
VAULTS I\ $&, $3O, $4O, $5O and $76 a year, according to
sizeandlodaflon. . ... , . .
Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposit*.
Truat. of «r«7 kind accepted. BEOWNE _ p^,^.
J«10-th,4,ta,rply
WATCHES, JEWELKf, Ac
FIRST PREMIUM!
PARIS EXPOSITION.
PATEK PHILIPPE &€O.’S
& WATCHES. &
The above makers have Received the FIRST GOLD
MEDAL at the Paris Exposition.
BAILEY & CO.,
@lO Chestnut Street,
Bole Agent* for Pennsylvania.
je6-£h b tu-tft
REMOVAL.
WM. E. HARPUK,
Chronometer and Watch-makefy
Respectfully informs his friends and customer* that be
has removed from over Messrs. Bailey * Co.'s, 819 Cheat*
nut street, to
407 Chestnut Street,
Where he Intends to keep on hand a supply of first
quality Watches,Chronometcrß,Clocks, Ladles* and Gent**
Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &c. Chronometers rated by
Boiar and Sideriai Transits. Especial attention given to
repairing Watches. . Jy23-Bmrp*
GENTLEMEN’S EGBNIBHING GOODS*
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM
< OF
JOHN 0. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street,
Importer, Manufacturer
and
Dealer in every description of
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
In great variety and at'
Moderate Prioe.
Particular attention given fo the man
ufacture &f Fine Shirts, Collaraj &0.,
warranted to give satisfaction.
- ■ wm
OABFsmos, &e.
CARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE ' AND RETAIL.
“ ' \
LEEDOM&SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Street*. ,
We are now opening a full and complete as
sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for
Fall Sales.
KEEF THEM AT HANDI
y*- courowa . .
CAMPHOR TROCHESj^^.
Jyr Positive Preventive of
c h o x... ns -a. ,
Diarrhoea, Dynnteryiaml Cholera Morbus,
6n 8 ole Factor, 0. H. Needle., Drnggl.it,
Ofg ~tu * Bu. BU., Phil,
mined
4
PATENTED 11th "MONTH, 1866.
M Bonth D*»W«M »TW«wa < ■
CKOCEBIEB, LIQUORS, ftC,
Thompson Black’s Son & Co. f
BEOAD AND CHESTNUT STS,
-wC't
DEALERS IN
■ ■ ■ ...
FINE TEAS'" ‘'?
AND
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Goode delivered iu any part of tho city, or packed se~
curt ly for the country.
mh2B-th a tu-lyrpt
JUST RECEIVED,
400 CASES,
VINTAGE, 18G5.
" r (Yin,lmrerial)
Green Seal
CHAMPAGNE.
V .
H. & A. 0. VAN BEIL,
WINE MERCHANTS,
1310 CHESTNUT STREET.
)yll-th.«.to.BmB - ■
SPEER’S
PORT GRAPE WINK
•VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
G3APE WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
Thia Juetly celebrated native Wine la made from the
Juice of tin! Oporto Grape rained In thla countrv. Ita tiv
valuable TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPER.
TIES are unaurpaaaed by any other native Wine. Being
the pure Juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer**
own pereonalimpcrvMon, It* purity and ganulneneaa ai«
guarantied. The youngeet child may partake of it* ana*
roua nualitlee, and the wcakoat invalid may nee It to ad
vantego. It la particularly beneficial to the aged and de
bilitated, and suited to the varloua ailmenta that amlet EM
weaker aex. It la in every reepcct
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
. Sample* at the atore of ’•, -
JOHNSON, HALLOWAY A CO.. No. 23N. SIXTH *treet.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.
DYOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND atreeL
Invallda nae Speer’* Port Grape Wine.
Female* u»ebpper’* Port Grape Wine.
Weatlyjwraon* find a benefit by It* u*e. ■
Bpeer’* Wine* In Hoapltal* are preferred to other Winer
Sold by Druggiate and Grocer*. Jy9i>.tu,tb.*,Botrp
A. SPEEB, 243 Broadway, N.Y.
PICTURES. PBAfIDBS, &C.
LOOKING GLASSES
OP THE VEBY BEST
A LIT Y .
every novelty in
STYLE
AT THE IiOWEST POSSEBUn
PRICES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
818 CHESTNUT STBEET.'
jpiRUIT JARS.
PBOTECTOB FRUIT JABS.
They are made Air-tight with Certainty and Eom
Are Rapidly Without Injury to the Cover.
Each Cover fita all the Jam.
Manufacturers and Patentee*.
F. & J- BODINB,
No. 488 S. I'RONTStree*.
anK-tuthe-tscM