VBJE NEW AWJKSI* PKOCLABU- XUc Former The following proclamation, wan.issued yes terday afternoon: Bythe President of the United States: A rROCLAMATIOTt. n Whereas, In the month of July, Anno Domini, 1861, the two Houses of Congress, with extraor dinary unanimity, solemnly declared “that the war then existing, was not waged on the part of the Government in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of the States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the •Constitution, and to’preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as .these ob jects should he accomplished, the war ought to, cease.” And ■ „ . ■■■'Whereas, The President of the United States on the eighth day of December, Anno Donum 1863, and on the twenty-sixth day of March, Anno Domini 1861. did, with the object of suppressing the then exis ting rebellion, of inducing allpersotis to return to their loyalty, and of restoring the authority of the United States, issue procla mations offering amnesty and pardon to all per sons who had directly, or indirectly, participated in the then existing rebellion, except as in those proclamations was specified and reserved; and. Whereas, ’’The President of the United States did on the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Do mini 1865, issue a proclamation with the same objects before mentioned, and to the end that tile authority of the government of the United States \ might be"restored, and that peace, order and free dom might be established, and tlic .Presidcnt did, ' bv the said last iiieiitioned.proclamntion, proclaim : and,declare that he thereby granted to all persons who had directly or indirectly pnrticipnteiMn the" then existing rebellion,except as therein excepted, , amnestv and pardon, with restoration of all rights of properly except as to slaves, and except in < certain cases where legal proceedings had been , instituted; but upon condition that such persons , should take hud subscribe an oath therein pre- , scribed, which oath should be registered for per- , maneut preservation; and . Whereas, In and by the said lasft mentioned , proclamation of the twenty-ninth day of May, , A. D. 1865, fourteen extensive classes of persons herein specially described, were altogether ex- ] cepted and excluded from the benefits thereof; and , Whereas, The President of the United States , did on the second day of April, A. D. 1866, issue ] a proclamation declaring that the insurrection , was at an end, and was thenceforth to be so re- , garded; and UV/ersus, Tbcre now exists no organized armed , resistance of misguided citizens or others to the authority of the United States, in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North- Caro lina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Texas, and the Laws can , he sustained and enforced therein by the proper civil authority, State or Federal, and the people | of said States arc well and loyally disposed, and . have eeiiformed, or if permitted to do so, will conform in their legislation to the condition of ; affairs growing out ot the amendment to the Con- ( stitution of the United States, prohibiting slavery , within the limits and jurisdiction of the United States; and I Whm as, There no longer exists any reasona- , hie ground to apprehend within the States which were involved in the late rebellion any renewal , thereof, or any unlawful resistance by the people ol said States to the Constitution and laws of the United States; and . .. Whereas, Large standing armies, military oc cupation, martial law, military tribunnls and the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, and the right of trial by jury are in time of peace dangerous to public liberty, incompati ble with the individual rights of the citizens,con trary to the genius and spirit of our free institu tions and exhaustive of the national resources, and ought not, therefore, to be sanctioned or al lowed,except in cases of actual necessity for re pelling invasion or suppressing insurrection or rebellion; and Whereas, A. retaliatory or vindictive policy, at- j tended hv unnecessary disqualifications, pains, penalties’confiscations, and disfranchisements, , now as always, could only tend to hinder recon- , Btrnction aniong the people, and/fiational resto- . ration,while it must seriously embarrass,obstruct and repress popular energies and national in dustry and enterprise; and ' Whereas, For these reasons it is now deemed essential to the public welfare, and to '"the more perfect restoration of constitutional law and or der, that the said last mentioned proclamation so aforesaid issued on the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini, 1865, should be modified, and that the full and beneficent pardon conceded thereby, should be opened and furthei extended to a larger number of the persons who by its aforesaid ex- . ceptions have been hitherto excluded from Exe cutive clemency. • Now, therefore, be lt known, That I, Andrew Jehn6on, President of the United States,’ do here by proclaim and declare, that the full pardon.des- Crlbed in the said proclamation of the twenty ninth day of May, A. D. 1865, shall henceforth be opened and extended to all persons who directly or indirectly participated in the late rebellion, with the restoration of all privileges, immunities and rights of property,except as to property with regard to slaves, und in cases of legal proceedings under the laws of the United States; but upon this condition; nevertheless: That every such person who shall seek to avail himself of this proclamation,shall take and subscribe the fol lowing oath, and shall cause the some to be regis- . tered tor permanent preservation, in the’ same manner and with the same effect as with the cqth prescribed in the said proclamation of the 29th day of May, 1865, namely: I, — —, do solemnly swear, (or affirm) in the presence of Almighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect, and defend llie Con stitution of the United States, and the Union of the States thereunder; and that I will inJike man ner; abide by and faithfully support all laws and E reclamations which have been made during the itc rebellion with' reference to the emancipation of slaves, so help me God. The following persons, and no others, are ex cluded from the benefits of this proclamation, and ! of the said proclamation of the 29th day of May, 1865, namely: First— -The chief or pretended chief ccxecutive officers, including the President, the Vice Presi dent, and all heads of departments of the pre tended confederate or rebel government, and all who were ; agents thereof in foreign States and, conn tries, an d aff who lield or precehded to hold in the Semce of the said pretended confederate gbvermfiAdl a military rank or title above the grade of brigadier-general, or navaljank or title abeve that of captain, and all or pre tended to bo Governors of States, while main taining, abetting or ’submitting -to and acquies cing in the rebellion. v Sccund— All persons who in any way treated • otherwise than as lawful prisoners of war port - sons who in any capacity were employed of en gaged in the military or naval service of the United . 'States. . . . ThirHf- All persons who at the time they may , seek to obtain the benefits of this.'proclamation are actually in civil, military or naval confine ment or custody, or legally held to bail, either be jore or niter conviction, and all persons who were engaged directly or indirectly in the assassi nation of the late President of the United States, or in any plot or conspiracy in any manner there with connected. In testimony whereof I - have signed these presents with my haud and have caused the seal of the United States to be thereunto fixed. J L.B. | Done at the city of Washington on the 7th day of September, 186" By the President: W«. H. Slew AiiD, Secretary of State tbk romanii uptrr riiocL.vji.moKs, In connection with the above proclamation the following tacts may be of Interest: President Lincoln’s proclamation of March ‘>u, 1804, commenced with the following preamble: Whereat, A rebellion now exists whereby the loyal State governments of several States'have for a long tunc been subverted! and many per sons have committed and are now guilty of trea son! against the Uulted States; and whereat, with reference to said rebellion and treason, laws have been enacted by Coagtcsß declaring forfeitures andconflscalion of property, and fiberatioD of slaves,' all > upon terms and conditions therein stated, and also declaring that the President was thereby authorized, at any time thereafter, by proclamation, to extend to persons who may have participated in the existing rebellion in any State:or pgre thereof, pardon and amnesty " with such,exertions,and at such times and on such' conditions, •us.heimay deem expedient for the publip,welfare;'and' whereas, the Congressional iluluraiion for limited and conditional parduns accords: with a well established judicial-ex- position of the pardoning power; and wftereos, with reference to said rebellion, tho Pre.ident of the United States has toned several?, r £ c 3“ tione with provisions in regard to the liberation of slaves; and whereas, it is now d 65{ re d by Borne persons heretofore engaged *9 resume their allegiance to ,the United States, and to re-inangnrhtc loyal Statß governments within and for their respective States:■ therefore I, Abra ham UncolD, President of the United States, do proclaim, declare and make known to all persons who have, directly or by implication, participated in the enisling rebellion, except as hereinafter , excepted, that a full pardon is hereby granted to them and each of them, with restoration sf all rights of property, except as-to slaves, and in property cases where rights of third parties shall have intervened, and upon condition ttyat every such person shall take and subscribe an oath, and thenceforth kefcp and maintain said oath in violate, and which oath shall be registered for permanent preservation, and shall be of the tenor and effect following; to wit: . * * The persons excepted from the benefit of the foregoing provisions are all who are or shall have been civil or diplomatic officers or agents of the so-called confederate government; all who have left, judicial stations under the United States to aid the rebellion: ail who are or shall have been military or naval officers of said so-called con federate government above the rank of colonel in the army or lieutenant in the navy; all who loft seats in the United States Congress to aid the re bellion; all who resigned commissions in the army or navy of the United States, and after wards aided the rebellion, and all who have en gaged in any way in treating colored persons, or white persons in charge of such, otherwise than lawfully ns. prisoners of war, and which persons mav have. been, fouiutin the United States service as soldiers, seamen, or iii" any other ca pacity. . President Johnson’s proclamation of the 29th ofMny, 1865, sets forth: Whereas, The President of the United States, on the Bth day of December, A. D. 1803, aud on the 26tli day of March, A. D. 1861, did, with the object to suppress the existing rebellion, to in duce ail persons to return to their loyalty, and to restore the authority of the United States, issue proclamations offering amnesty and pardon to certain persons who had directly or by implica tion participated in siiid rebellion; and tekereas, many persons who had so engaged in said rebel lion-have, since the issuance of said proclama tions, failed or neglected to take the benefits offered thereby; and whereas, many persons who have been justly deprived of all claim to amnesty and pardon thereunder, by reason of their parti cipation, directly or by implication, in said rebel lion. and continued hostility to the Government of the United States since the date of said procla mations, now desire to' apply for and obtain amnesty and pardou—to the end, therefore, that the authority of the-Government of the United States may be restored, and that peace, order and freedom may be established, " I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do proclaim and declare that I hereby grant to all persons who have, directly or indi rectly, participated m the existing rebellion, ex cept as hereinafter excepted, amnesty and par don. with restoration of all rights of property, except as. to slaves, and except in cases where legal proceedings, under the laws of the United States providing for the confiscation of property of persons engaged in rebellion, have been insti tuted; but upon the condition, nevertheless, that ever}’ such person shall take and subscribe the following oath (or affirmation), and thencefor ward keep and maintain said oath inviolate, and which oath shall be registered for permanent pre servation, and shall be of the tenor and effect following, to wit: ‘ “I, —-, do solemnly swear (or affirm), in presence of Almighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend the Consti tution of the UuiiearStates and the Uniop of the States thereunder; that I will in like manner abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclama tions which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves. So help me God.” The following classes of persons are excepted from the bencfils|of this proclamation; First —Ail who are or shall have been pretended civil or diplomatic officers, or otherwise domestic or foreign agents of the pretended confederate government.. -rSetmet— All who left judicial stations under the United States to aid the rebellion. , Third —All who shall have been military or na val officers of said pretended confederate govern-, ment above the rank of colonel in the army or lieutenant in the navy. - Fourth—All who left scats in the Congress of the United States to aid the rebellion. Fifth— All who resigned or tendered resigna tions of their commissions in the army or navy of the United States to evade duty in resisting the rebellion. Sixth —All who have engaged in apy way in treating otherwise than lawfully as prisoners of war persons found in the United States service as officers, soldiers, seamen .or in other capacities. Seventh —All persons who have been or are ab sentees from the United States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion’. Fii/hth— All military and naval officers in the rebel service who were educated by the Govern ment in the Military Academy at AVcst Point, or the United States Naval Academy. Ninth— All persons who held the pretended offices of Governors of States in insurrection against the United States. Tenth— All persons who left their homes, within the jurisdiction and protection of the United States, and passed beyond the Federal ■ military fines into the pretended confederate States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion. Eleventh—All persons who have been engaged in the destruction of the commerce of the United States upon the high seas, and all persons who' bavemaae raids into the United States from Ca nada,or been engaged in destroying the commerce of the United States upon thelakes and rivers that separate the British Provinces from the United States. . . Twelfth—til persons who. at the time when they seek to obtain the benefits hereof by taking the oath herein prescribed, are in military, naval or civil confinement or custody, or under bonds of the civil, military or, naval authorities, or ngentß of the United States as-prisoners of war, or persons detained for offences of any kind cither before or after conviction.. Thirteenth— All persons who have voluntarily participated in said rebellion, .and the estimated valuo of whose taxable property is over twenty thousand.dollars.. ,!L u ~Four4e.tnth-rM\ persons who have; taken the oath of amnesty as prescribed in the President’s proclamation of December 8, A.D. 1863».0r an oath of allegiance to the government of the United States since the date ot said proclamation,and who have not thenceforward kept and maintained the same Inviolate. The Spcechcsof.tUc Ilinperor Nupolcon The Emperor Napoleon, while on his retrttn from Salzburg, made several speoches in provin cial cities. His short speccli at Arras was reported In full by the cable. The Emperor and Empress tvere received there with great enthusiasm, as also at Lille, where they were present at the two hundredth anniversary of its annexation to France. The following is the text of the reply made by the Emperor to the address presented by the Mayor of Lille; “When some years ago I came lor the first time to visit the Department of. the Nord, every thing smiled upon my wishes. I had just es poused the Empress, aud, I may say, I had also just ’wedded France, before eight million wit nesses. Order was restored, political passions were lulled to rest, and,l forcsjjjw for the country a new era of greatness and prpsperity. At home, the union which existed among all good citizens, presaged.the peaceful dawn of liberty abroad; I saw our glorious flag protecting every cause of civilizing justice. During the last fourteen years many ol my hopes have been realized, and great progress has been accomplished. “Dark fortune, however, has darkened’our horizon, but even as good fortune has not dazzled me, 6o transient reverses will not discourage me. How should, I be discouraged when I see from one end of France to the other the people greet jnK tbe Empress and myself with acclamations, in which are unceasingly associated the name of ou , r To-day I do not come here only to celebrate a glorious} anniversary in the capita) ox ancient Flauders. 1 come” to loam your ■wants; to heighten the courage of some, to confirm the confidence of all; to‘endeavor to increase the .prosperity of this great .depart ment, by still lurther developing agriculture, manufactures and commerce. Yon will aid mo, gentlemen, m this noble task; but von will not forget that the first condition oil prosperity In a nation like.oura Ato poeiesH O'jhseioushesa"of its own strength, aprl not' allow, itself to be de pressed, by imaginary fe'nra, but roly upon the wisdom and patriotism ol the government. ’ 'Tiue JGffiprtA&jf 0 Ueked by tie scmimcnts which Andhew Johnson, THE) DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1867. yon express,, unites with me in thanking you for your warm and sympathetic welcome. " Napoleon’s speeches had ft tranquifizing effect in London. In Baris, hojvever, his assurances were not equally appreciated. A, 'C;\ Tl»e Antictnni Monument. Tho'following i 6 the order Of precession at the Ceremonies of the dedication of tfie AntietamNn tional Cemetery and the laying of the corner stone of the monument, September 17,1867: _ Aide. Chief Marshal. Aids. Lieutenant-Colonel James M. Moore, United States Army. Artillery. Infantry. Goncral Grant and Staff'. Major-General McClellan and Staff. Major-General Burnside and Staff - . Ex-officers and soldiers of the Army of the Potomac. Officers and soldiera of the Armies of the United Officers of the Navy and Marine Corps of the United States. ' The President of the United States. The Cabinet Ministers. Tho Diplomatic Corps. Vice-Admiral Porter and Staff The Chief Justice, and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Orator, Chaplains and Poet. Committee of Arrangements. Members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives. The Gdvernors of the several States and Territo- ries aud their staffs. Board of Managers of the Autietanl National' Cemetery. - Mayors of Baltimore and Washington and other • ■■■■'■' ■" <-1 ’ r cities.'* ■■ r ’ Masonic Fraternity. Knights Templar. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. rnooKA.iiMK ok akraxgkmkxt, And Order of Exercises for the Ceremonies for the Dedication of the Antietani National Cemetery,' and tho Laying of the Corner-Stone of the Mon ument, Sept. 17, 1867. The Marshal and Assistant Marshals will as semble at Kecdysville, at 9 o’clock A. M. The mifitarv will form at Kecdysville, at 10J a ' A. M., on tlie'pike leading to Sharpsburg, west of the railroad. The Masons and other civic bodies will form" on the pike leading to Sharpsburg, east of the rail road, with their right resting on the railroad crossing, at the same time. The head of the column will move at 11 o’clock A. M. (or upon the arrival of the Presidential parly). uf> the pike to the Cemetery grounds. The military will form in line.at the entrance to the Cemetery (as may be directed), and pre sent arms when the President of the United States and all who are to occupy the stand shall pass to the same. Ladies will occupy the left of the stand, and it is desirable that they be upon the ground as early as 11 o’clock A. M. • The exercises will take place as scSh as the en tire procession is in position on the ground, as follows: ' > Music—Band. Prayer by the Rev. . ’ Music—Band. introductory Remarks by the Governor of Mary , land. Music—Hymn, composed by Rev. Edward Meyer, of Pennsylvania. Laying of the Corner-Stone by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland. Oration by Hon. A. W. Bradford, Ex-Governor of Maiyland. Music—Hymn, composed by Rev. Edward Meyer, of Pennsylvania. Remarks by the President of the United States. . * ' Music—Band. v Poem, by . Music—Band. Benediction. After the benediction the procession will be dismissed, and the Marshal and Assistant Mar shals will form and escort the President and .party to the cars at Kecdysville. Salutes will be fired at sunrise, daring the movement of the procession, and at the close of the exercises. The new San Francisco directory shows, a population of 130,000. A Spanish royal decree allows the importation of corn and flour free of charge for four months. The internal revenne receipts last week amounted to $5,580,383 93. . Govkkxoi: Helm, of Kentucky, died yesterday at his residence, near Elizabethtown. Ax iron light-house, for Cape Mendicino, is now beng constructed ot San Francisco. Di:. Dio Lewis’s school, at Lexington, Mass., was destro3'ed by fire on Saturday morning. It has been ascertained that the President of the First National Bank of Kingston, N. Y., is a defaulter to the amount of $30,000. Gexehai. Gnu-nx," in assuming command of the Fifth Military District, directs that all exist-, ing orders shall continue in force. The cashier of the San Francisco Sugar Re finery is a defaulter in the sum of $lOO,OOO, and has left for China. The death's in New Orleans for the week ending September 1, numbered 281, of which 129 were caused by yellow fever. Garibaldi dined with .the Prussian Minister at Florence, while on bis way to Genoa to partici pate in.the Radical Peace Congress. The members of the Irish police who distin guished themselves during the late Fenian out break have been deeorated with medals. It is stated that the Turkish authorities pre vented an American vessel from aiding the escape of Cretan refugees from Candia. It is reported that a marriage has been ar ranged between the Crown Prince of Denmark and the Princess Royal of Sweden. Mi:. Middi.ktox, the owner of coal-oil stores in Montreal, which burned recently, has disap peared, and turns out to have been a defaulter to the amount of $43,000. 'Abraham Myers, the Conservative candidate for mayor of Nashville, accidently fell yesterday c.veniiigfrbm .th.e' , seeondrStorv .of a building,, in Louisville, fracturing his skjtll and causing death in a few seconds. The official registration returns of Virginia show 216,000 voters. The ratio is eleven whites to nine blacks. It is thought that the election for delegates to tho Convention will take place be tween tho 10th and 15th of October. It is understood that the President has re ceived a letter from W. Cornell Jewett, profess ing to make sundry important political disclo sures affecting the safety of tho country, and promising more ot the same kind. Ax arrangement for the establishment of a new interoceanic fine across Nicaragua, by railroad connecting with steamers on the lake, has been concluded in London by Francis Morris, of New York, aud Captain Pim, of theßoyai Navy. Advices from New Orleans state that Chief- Engineer Alex. Renshaw, of the revenue'cutter Wilderness, and several other officers of the Custom-house, died of yeljow fever, last/jveek.' Kenslmw was a 60u of Commodore RenajSa'V, of the navy. Bakon Von Beust lias reorganized tbeAustriau Council of Ministers ns follows: Prinee Charles Von Anersbcrg will preside: lir. John N. Berger is appointed Minister of Justice; Giskru, Minister . of the Interior, and llerbst, Minister of Public Instruction. A coi.oniio man named Howe, who had pur chased a firsDclass through ticket, was put off a train on the Richmond aud Fredericksburg Rail rqadfor refusing to ride iu the negroes’ car. He wps about to sue the company on Saturday,when matters were compromised by the tnllroad offi cials paying Howe $2OO not to prosecute, Mb. Watson, of the Michigan University, re port aafollows: On Friday night, while Observ ing in the vicinity of the planet Neptune, Ij dis covered still another planet hitherto unknown, the brilliancy of which is equal to that of a star of the eleventh magnitude. It Is situated in right ascension, 14 degrees 15 niinutes, and in declina tion 6 degrees lo.minutcs north. Just previous tio Secretary Stanton’s removal he issued .a jporomptoiry order to the Southern rajlroads to pay up more promptly than they had been doing tor the government rolling stock sold to them, the result of which has been that they have been,, more punctual, ami now make monthly puymente on their indebtedness. Tho reports received show inuak improvement in business on these roads lately. Music—Band. James M. Moore, Chief Marshal. ' TELECBAPHIC SCJIJUBI. The subscriptions to tho now Greek loan have reached 10,000,000 drachmas, and ; tho greater 1 portion of the amount has already been expended in the purchase of vessels and war material. The Board of Managers ef the National Asy lum for Disabled Volunteers met at Washington on Saturday. Reports were read showing that 600 soldiers' are located in these asylnms, whfio 500 others are receiving relief at their homes. Buildings to. accommodate GOO more are being erected at various points. ” The British expedition to Abyssinia is to con sist of two regiments of tho line and eight rogl-. ments of native Punjaub infantry, six. regi ments of Indian cavalry, mountain guns and two batteries of the royal artillery. Tho Viceroy of Egypt has been requested to fur nish five thousand camels for transportation pur poses. , Spanish official despatches of August 27 state that 1,000 insurgents in Catalonia have taken ad vantage of the amnesty and surrendered. The bands in Arragou are reduced to 400 men.moving towards the frontier,pursued by tho royal troops. The rest of Spain is quiet. Despatches of Aug. 28 state that the insurgents in Arragon have passed the frontier and been disarmed. CITY BULLETIN. Serious Result of a Quarrel.— Alexander CHSmbers, residing at No. 343 South Fourtli street, was severely stabbed about eight o’clock last evening. It seems that Daniel Reck, who is tho brother-in-law of.Chambors, and a widower, lias a male child boarding with Chambers, and last vecning he called with two of his children to see the boy. Daring his visit a difficulty en sued between his sister’s boy and his own, nnd tho latter was blamed by the sister for .Injur ing her boy. Reck contended that his boy was as good as the ono of his sister, and an angry di6cussi,on followed, which was heard by Chambers, who came in the room and seized Reck by the throat. Reck reached to a mantel piece and seized a shoemaker’s knife, having a blade about two inches in length and much worn down, as shoemakers’ knives generally are, Chambers is a large man, but botore he could detend himself or get out of the way, Reck plunged the knife into his abdomen five times. Chambers then managed to turn, when Reek mercilessly followed up the blows and inflicted four stabs in tho back, and finished his work by burying the blade in the shoulder. After the bloody deed was aceomplished, Reck lied to the yard and threw tho weupon down the cesspool. Policemen Hamilton and Perry were closo upon him, however, and took him' into custody, and without difficulty recovered the weapon. The wounded man was attended to by Drs. Jos. R. Coad and C. McLaughlin. Reck was locked up at the Fifth Ward Police Station, and after a hearing before Aid. Morrow this morning, was committed to await the result of the injuries in flicted, Bask Bali..— On Saturday afternoon last an interesting and spirited game of base ball took place on the grounds of the Quaker City Club, Twenty-fifth and Jefferson,between the celebrated L'nion Club, of Lansingburg, N. Y. (the Hayma kers), and the Quaker City Club, of this city. The game was witnessed by a large number of spectators, and resnlted in favor of the Union, who scored 20 runs, while their opponents se cured 10 runs. The following is the score: the s vxiox. o. r. Craver, c 1 3 Abrams, p 3 3 McAtee, s. s 4 2 Leavenworth, Ist b 3 1 McKeon, r. f.. 3 2 M. King, e. f . 4 1 Ward, 2d b.. 4 2 S. King, i. f 2 3 Pen field, ">dh. 3 3 Total 27 20 Total ixxixos. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: 8. 9. Total. L'nion 2 1 5 1 5 2 0 2 2 20 Quaker City.. 0 2 0 1 5 1 1 0 0 10 Umpire—Mr. W. Fisler, Athletic Base Ball Club. The Sexatorial Convention Row.—W. ,P. ‘Belton was before Alderman jleitler on Saturday afternoon, charged by Timothy Heenan and Jo seph Tatem, with assault and battery. Heenan and Tatem bad been bound over previously on the complaint of Belton, wno alleged that » vio lent-'assault and battery bad ,been committed upon him at Military Hall during the sitting of the Senatorial Convention al that place, and his bruised and cut face showed that he had been' roughly handled. Heenan testified that Belton caught hold of him as he was attempting to go into the Convention, and struck him in the eye, upon which’ witness struck back. Prior to that no difficulty had taken place between them. D lu answer to questions by Belton, Heenan said he Is a blacksmith, but for the last year had been in the Custom House. Tatem testified that as he was going into the Convention, he spoke to the defendant and asked to be permitted to pass into the door, that Belton then seized him and shoved him against the wall. The accused was held in $6OO bail for trial. City Mortality.— The number of interments in the city during the past week was 276, against 358 the same period last week. Of the whole number 130 were adults, and 146 children, 90 be ing under one year of age. . 144 were maies, 132 females, 81 boys and 65 girls. The greatest num ber of deaths occurred in the Fifteenth Ward be ing 20, and the smallest number in ~aie Twelfth Ward, where only one was reported. The prin cipal/causes of death were: Cholera infantum, 30; Consumption, 30; convulsions, 10; diarrhoia, 7; dysentery, 9; debility* 16; typhoid fever, 11; marasmus, 21; old age, 15, and palsy; 9. Laths*, ok a Cokxer-stoxe. —The ceremonies attending the laying of tho corner-stone of the building intended for the use of the Presbyterian Cburch at Falls of Schuylkill took place on Sat urday afternoon. For some time past this con gregation, uitder the pastomi care of Rev. Mr. Briggs, has town struggling to establish itself upon a firm basis. The building, when finished, will accommodate about eight hundred persons. Suitable rooms for the Sunday schools and weekly lectures will be provided. Stabbed in,a residing in Beach street below Bro wn; - was-stabbed in -the neck yesterday morning about 2 o’clock. It ap pears that a tavern had been bought out by a le malc,and that a number of men came to the place at the time stated, and created a disturbance. Palmer, who was attending for the woman at the bar, tried to. push one of the men from the front steps, when the others fell on him, and during the aflair one of the men stabbed him badly about the neck, causing probably a fatal wound. Ac< ioEXT. < Wagner, aged thirty-five years, and residing at No. 34 AlraoncT’street, inet with a severe accident on Saturday afternoon. She was walking along'near Second and Lom bard, when a young man witty a wtycOlbarrow ran against her, causing her to Idso her bajauee, and the fell against the iron bar on a cellar door, and injured herself internally. She was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. / The Grotto bupfrcale. An interesting'piece of news, both from an antiquarian anti historical point of view, conies from Rome, There lias been brought to light by means of excavations in the ground of the Palatinate, near the palaces 'of the Caißars, the antique grotto Lupercale. It is known that the histories, Jialf religious and half 'civil, which are attached to this grotto, go back as tar as the Arcadians of Evnndre, who raised an altar at this place to the god Pan. Afterwards, if we may. believe, the tradition, when the cradle which bore Romulus and Remus was cast upon the bank of the Tiber, these young adventurers crawled to this grotto, where they were suckled by a wolf. The grotto from that time became sacred, and took the name Lupercale. This grotto,'with.the addition which-had been made about and above it, was respected until the time of Augustus, but it subse quently disappeared with other -heathen altars, destroyed by tfib hands of the Christians. M.Goii, who has the credit of this discovery, caige upon it while.. following up tlm course of a pure stream , of water which fell into the great Tarquiu sewer,, but which came from an unkhown source. He ibhnd that this stream was fed by waters which come from the heart of the Palatig ‘CORK. (;I AKKI: ITTY. O. l:. Pratt P 1 Chapman, 1. f 3 1 Malone. Ist b 4 1 Flowers, s.s 2 3 Donohue, Bdb 3 1 Kem, 2d b .. .3 1 Howell, c 2, (i Potter, c. 1.. . 4 .... .5 ’ 0 Brown, r. f. ...2 2 forest into the Grotto Lupercale and to tlie fbot of this altar to Pan. Of the sanctified basin which secured this water but a few fragments remain. The source of the sacred Btream has survived the temple and tljp tem ple its deity. THE ItIEDITERBANEAN EXCURSION Civita. Vecehta the Forlorn. [Special Correspondence of the N. Y. Trihune.} At Lakoe in Italy, July, 1807.—This is the vilest nest of dirt, vermin and ignorance we have got into yet, except that African perdition they call Tangier, which is just like it. The people here live in, alleys two yards wide. It is lucky the alleys are not wide, because they hold as much smell now as a person can stand, and of course, if they were wider, they would hold more, and tlion the ! people would die. These alleys are paved with stone, and carpeted with slush, and decayed rags, and decom posed vegetable tops, and remnants of old hoots, all soaked with dishwater, and the people sit around on stools and enjoy it. They are indolent, as a general thing, and yet have few pastimes. They work two or three hours at a time, but not hard, and then they knock off and catch fleas. This does not require talent, because they only have to grab—if they don’t get the one they are after, they get another. It is all the same to them. They are not particular. They have no par tialities. Whichever one they gel is the one they want. They have other kinds of insects, but it does not make them' arrogant. ’ They are very quiet, unpretending people. They have more of this kind of things than other communities, but they do not brag. They are very uncleanly, these people, in face, in person and dress. _ When they see anybody with a clean shirt on, it arouses their scorn. The women wash clothes half he day at the public fountains, but they are probably somebody else’s; or, may be, they keep one suit to wear and another to wash, because they never wear any that have ever been washed. When they get done washing, they sit in the alleys and nurse Jlieir cub 3. Ail the women m Civita Vecchia nave large families. They nurse one at a time, and the others scratcli their back against the door posts and are happy. All the pcople'scratch. It is tlfeir delight. There is a rusty slirine here and there along the streets, where the people-can watch and pray; but they don't do that; they scratch and pray: They like it better. All this country is presided over by the Pope. They do not appear to have any schools here, and only one billiard table. Their education is at a vciy low stage. One portion of the men go into the military, an other into the priesthood, a third into the slioemaking business, and the balance., “lay around.’’ They keep up the passport system here yet, but so they.do in Turkey. This shows that Turkey is not a whit more enlightened than the Papacy, whatever malignant villains may say to the contrary. Iliad to get my pass port vised in Florence, and then they would not let me come ashore here from Leghorn till a degraded policeman had examined It on the wharf apd sent me a permit. They did not even dare to let me take my passport in midlands for 12 hours, I looked so formida ble. They judged it best to let me cool down. They .thought I wanted to take the town, likely. But such was not my desire —not. if I had a chance to swap off and take the smalj pex, anyhow. They examined my baggage at the depot a while ago. . They passed my shirts, but they held on to my tooth-brush, so as to lay it before the Board of Commissioners and let them find out what it is for, and Whether there is any harm in it or not. This was unfortunate, because I borrowed, it from my is particular about his teeth to an eUSßPwhirli is ridiculous. And they took ono of my ablest jokes (it was one of those extraordinary conundrums which I get up sometimes), and read it over carefully, and then read it again; and finally turned it "around, and read it the wrong way. But it was too deep for them. They handled it around, and everybody ciphered at it awhile; but it was no use. They all had to pass. It was no common joke. At last one of the oldest of the officers, apparently, and certainly one of the most abandoned and ignorant men I have ever looked upon, spelled it over veiy slowly and laboriously, and then shook his head three or four times, and said that in. liis , opinion it was seditious. That was the first time I was alarmed. I immediately said I would explain the document, and they crowded around. And so in that sweltering place I explained, and perspired, and per spired and explained, with my coat off, and they took notes of all I said; but the more I explained the more they couldn’t understand, and when they desisted at last, and summed up their notes, I couldn’t understand it myself. They said 11107 believed it was an incendiary docu ment, leveled at the Government. I declared it was not, but they only shook their heads, and would not be satisfied. And then they consulted, and consulted, and consulted, a good while, and finally they confiscated it I cannot tell how much I was grieved; because I had worked a long time on that joke, and took a good deal ot ■ pride in it, and now I shall never see it any more. I suppose it will be sent np and stowed away among the criminal archives of Rome, and will always .be regarded as a mysterious infernal machine which would have blown up like a mine, and scattered the good Pope all around, but for a miraculous Providenual.interference. - And.l suppose that ail the lime I am in Rome, the police will dog me about from place to place because they think I am a dangerous cha racter. \ It is fearfully hot in Civita Vecchia. The streets are made very narrow, and the houses buil!;'very solid and heavy, and high, as a protection against the heat. This is the first Italian town I have seen, which does not seem to have a patron saint. I suppose no saint but the one that went up in the fiery chariot could stand the climate. This is a miserable town. They haven’t any wonders here at all to exhibit to strangers. They haven’t even a cathedral, with eleven tons of solid silver archbishops in the back room,and a petrified saint in the cellar; and they don’t show you any-rusly buildings that are seven thousand years old, nor any ratty, smoke dried, old fire-screens, which are splendid chef d'wuvres of Titian, or Simpson, or Reubens, or Ferguson, or any of those parties. I am going to Rome—there’s nothing to see here. .This town is the worst swindle yet. ■v ■' v" ' Makk- Twain. A Ciirioiit-J’crtoniil History—Tlie JEarly Icanp the Viceroy o* JEfcypt. A Flinch journal says; “Don’t envy princes, and much less their teachers. Here is a striking living example: The Viceroy Of Egypt, came amongst us, and he was received by young and old, the state and the people, with all the deierence and respec.t due to his exalted rank. He lived in an imperial palace, and imperial honors were conferred on him. Gould he com plain? But he did not come here a perfect barbarian, ignorant of our institu tions, laws or language. On the contrary, he spoke French fluently, with a good accent, and is said to know other European languages beside. He seems to have studied French manners, and France has always been hjs model in private and public, life. Lotus thank himuxthe name of our glorious coun try, tlio mother' of civilization in the East and West; But to whom does he owe that - . . . - » * * knowledge of European languages? To whojttii hiß-veiy elocution? Verily, not to the m$S of the East, nor to Ids own country- f “From his early childhood his pronuncia tion has been exceedingly bad, and so rapidly followed the words in his- nativa tongue, and so indistinct was the language he used, that even Arabs must have had great difficulty to follow, or even always to understand him. His speech being some times more like the rush of the Niagara, and as rapid as lightning—who could ever follow it?—he naturally hesitated and stammered. And then came the Egyptian ophthalmy, anil our prince was nearly blind. Is there still a man hold enough to undertake the least en viable occupation of a teacher under such dis tressing circumstances? To be sure there is. Thirty or forty teachers, more or less known in Europe for their great ability and perse verance tried it. The rather lively, impatient prince disliked them all, and in a few hours, after repeated futile attempts, Prince Ismael knew as much as ever before, and both mas ter and pupil gave up their task in despair. We mean to say, when the last master had made his French compliment, the prince did not possess the slightest notion of a word, and could not write a single European letter, and he must have been at that time sixteen years of ago at. least. To each new-comer, and especially to the last, the old work to per form anew would have been worthy of Hercules himself. . “A ypg^^wjy^dpw,ed-..wiUL, : sense of Reservation was, at that CrnsfeiT momenjUrecommended to him. Though not much older than the Prince himself, he en joyed the advantage of a sound knowledge of the principal European languages, and that of being a first-rate, elocutionist in the bar gain. Besides Arabic, the Prince knew the court language par excellence —Persian. Day after day, without one single exception, on working and holidays, for many, many a Weary month, six to eight hours a. day, poor Dr. Altschul (well known at the time as a very successful teacher of elocution and modem languages of Paris, and of Bold street, London) has had not merely to speak, but rather.-to scream, to make himself understood by his illustrious, Scholar. In consequence of the Prince’s very bad sight, the pro fessor hud to invent a sort of portable and movable alphabet, and teach him in some respects just as blind people are taught; and having had some experience in imparting knowledge to the deaf and dumb, he was of course a great deal more successful than any of the other learned and by far older gentle men who preceded him. The same sentence, ay, even the same word, or syllable he had to repeat, or rather ‘ruminate,’ a hundred'times over. In fact, he could all along merely, we may say exclusively, appeal to his ear and natural combination. But still, as soon as his sight, under the care of eminent Euro- ' pean oeculists, improved, the prince learned how to write and combine European letters, then arithmetic, Ac.; in fact, he slowly ac quired the desirable accomplishments of a western education. The professor must, therefore, have had more than enough on his hands. “And then for .elocution. Never had Egyptian taskmaster such a task,to’ perform! ‘Prince,’we hear him in our imagination sometimes exclaim, losing his naturally amiable temper, and innate and long-tried patience, ‘lsmael Bey, are you deaf? What are you about ?’ And again and again the professor begins the whole anew, until, despite his youth, natural strength, and un common moral energy, he tails down ex hausted and faint Ambition, and the strong desire of not being so easily beaten by an ob stacle, be it ever so great and the prince's natural talents, have still vanquished all, and Ismael Pasha is now, in spite of that filial natural tendency of speaking too fast, not only a good linguist, but also, .comparatively speaking, a fuk-ratc elocutionist. But as we have said from the beginning, ‘Never envy princes, and much less their poor teachers.” American Custom* In l’uri*. A Paris correspondent of an English paper writes: “As an illustration of the keenness with which the Americans are pusbing/orward, I will give you two instances of American trades that are likely to be established in Europe as a consequence of the Exhibition. The Yankee table d'hote which has just been established draws, becausa it is a genuine ex hibit of American feeding. The oyster soup, the clams, the tenderloin, the corn and the sparkling Catawba are genuine American articles, brought over by the mail steamers to Havre. Hard by the tabic ilh-Hc is a soda bar, conducted by another American firm, to the great delight of the parched visitors in these days of Indian heat, as you may guess. Soda drinks are delightful fruit-flavored icgd draughts,, softened with delicious cream. ■ Daintily served, they are becoming the de light of the Parisinn ladies. The pride of our cousins is flattered, and,at the same time, the avenue to new fortune is perceived. The purveyors of these soda creams—made, I should add, by patent apparatus—propose to acclimatize their drinks, especially in tho wanner regions of Europe. Next year we shall hear of them in Madrid and .Florence and Rome. Why not in'London? ' “Behind the American soda creams, in the food section; : are ranged the bottles of the great brewers, of New York. These Ameri fcan brewetsare resolved that Allsopp, aud_ it all their own way in the future, and that beer drinkers on tins sidcsof the Atlantic shall be presently heard calling for ‘a tankard of Smith.’ Judges—l am noue_ myself—have assured me that these American ales and porters are in every respect equal to those the world how gets from Burton-on-Trent. The resolve has at loast the merit of boldness. While on the subject of refreshments, one word on a new concession. The lilt that bears visitors to the roof of the Exhibition discloses to them a caff. Even in the clouds are the white apron of the waiter, the bock and the demi-tasse." Social Pp.ospects of the Japanese.— ln a. paper read before the Shanghai Asiatic So ciety, Dr. Macgowan ascribes the. decreasing population of Japan, which has sixteen mil lions; to the diseases caused by unrestrained licentiousness. Dr. Hepburn, who made the language and the diseases of Japan a study, arrived at the same conclusion. As the open ing of Japan proved to be her political salva- „ tion, averting Russian annexation which was impending, so perhaps her Christianization, a probable consequence of that opening, may save her from the doom of extinction wlncu. unquestionably awaits all other Pacific islan ders. The Japanese Government and oatnios have bought not less than, eighty steam ves sels in the, last few years. Commercial sta tistics slioW- that, while the demand for her staple exports has increased, the prices ot tea and silk having doubled, there has been no increase of the supply of those commodities. There is a want.of labor in the lana. Doctok Bckckh, the learned Hellenist, lately deceased, has left his rich library to the Berlin University. The death ot this gentle man leaveß vacant the honorary Chancellor ship of the Order of Merit for Sciences and Arts. • This post was, occupied in the first place bv Alex, von Humboldt, then by, Sa vigny, and before Bmckh, be the painter Cor nelius. ' mtasi- lIANDEIi & HAYDN SOCIETy.-TIIE AN ***' nuul Meeting of (he Stockholders nnd Election of a lionrd of Directors.will bo held at tbo Kehearcal llooln, Wiwlilna*on Hall. Eighth and Spring Garden ntrcotH. on TUESDAY EVENING, September filth, at 8 o’clock It IcoarnectlynMiucntcd that all Stockholders will In- pres ent. All performing or subscribing members of last nel son can proem o certificate!) of stock bn tin; nbovo even lng, at 7 o’clock. 1 ? Performing members will take notlco that the Rehear, “M.WISSM acPday Evcd, «' t|,c 17th «”»■ . _ _ E. F - StEWART, Scc’y. men- A i:h'i'm. I*o7. ~ ‘ The Interest un Land Grant Bonds, of tljo Union J’ncifio Unihyny < onnmnr Eastern Division, duo Sop- Ihorofor W Jt: 011 pi'esuntatiou OX Coupons JKnukhie IfmiKO of IMISNKY. Moi’OAN <sx CO., 53 Kxdjmifro J'lacf. -- '«cw York, On and after that date. jSifiticd] fIM22-th,K,tu,)ot! WTOW THE- BBCOKD _ f A r (i f i itc i r V l V Oln.. ch.h/iWm,’ been authorized by an ?vISL U t°J a ?¥ ftt i ,re cf to sell tho Burial itiound In Arch street, west of Fifth street, wilt com. i! 1 ! u » r(: '!{ ov;i therefrom on tho Ist of Oc- ISf r De }' ' 1 ie / 1,11,0 nwanivhlio, to oonfer with r«i tin* in interest, who may address either of tho tmderelKiicd, THOMAS M. FKEELANO, No. A3SS Arch etreet. TKAItSON YAKD. No. 240 North Eleventh sf. Au24-Mii,th-14t; - ciIi:STEIt“VALLEV RAILROAD mar" notick. COMPANY. i in; Cramon* (Ini- Nov. I, IS.VS. on (lie bond* of tide Com pimv, with Internet to .July 1, law, will be paid to the law fnl noWcr-H thereof on and after September Mil, 1%67,ut the mete of ine Peiiiiuylvimirt Company for luHiiraucea on !; V,'*A n 4 , arantill K Annuities,” No. 304 Walnut afreet, rhiladtliihiii. K?7»m w 3t* BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID HafrDVeiethe beat in tho world. The only true ana Perfect X>i/e—HarmlcM. Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or.. Brown. Kemcdleatheill efTt'cta of Bad, Dyes. Invigorate* the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine U signed vV iLLIAM r A. BATCHELOR. AU othern are Imi* fcationa, and should.be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and 1 X »»i eW Y <tik^y B@r .jPP# WjIEISEBV ofVBX THAT HKB. ZTt No. 310 for tin /lu) Pham of the Capital, bt' fkof the Amygdaloid Minin# Company of Cake Su pmor, in the name ol Joe. 11. Trotter. ban been lost or xnbhiid. Application has been made to the Company for a new 'Certificate. J’iii t.Ai»i:t.l’iUa, B*‘pt. 0, l?d7. JOS. H. TROTTER, ab&~„ THE I-SUI im;IAL HOME, OJKKKH (5? "” f Broad street and Columbia avenue, Is open for ,the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of ago, who are neglected or diverted by thelrpareuta. and wno peed tho shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the i/iibuc will cm taiu this Imriitution, many girls may be ker't from evil, and made respectable and rueful women* Contributions may bo pent to JAMES T. SHINN, Treat nrer. Broad and Spruce streets. no^-rptf DIVIDEND NOTICES* V* Tin: i'l ;S No YLVAN IA row pan/, 2..1W7. The Diii-rtorv have thi- day declared a dividend . c r\*-i> I>oil^n- aud Ki'?y rt*ut» per*haro no th»:■ htoek tl:*- Cmuj.j-uv for tin* la.-t -ix mouths, which 'will he paid t-> i!.<' I'tockholdcrs or thvir legal rcprertcirtative.% after the 1-tii ilirt, r t-2 to P«'l l il WM. O. CROWELL Secret ary ion MALE. Mi*<m;,hale on. easy terms, on will hi: ext hnnp d. a beautiful o»ttao>: V»m,a, situated ad j'» turns the Cor.vjy Towsof l)«>y|e«tmvii. I'a.; highly t.rn«n:riital jirouEdtvliirpe v<-c**tablc and fruit R;»rdeu, d«w liciotm *»oft, cool'' w*t<*r,.#tnl)iittjL &e., &c. liox No. 44 n>ui.i>T')ws, I*r. Mt/'-t cf the rt.fcM n r.K, ic., cau b*»l.ureha<M-d. (Jo and *\\ ,h. . «\ , «j«t* M, FOK BALK.-A DK.SIRAHLV SITKATKI) STONE Kividcncc on Mount Airy avenue (Willow* Grove turnpike,) withiu three minute* walk of ML Flea. .’■ant Station, <Jhei-tnut ilill Railroad. French roof, slated, Ac., with about ha‘f an acre of ground, A part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if dr*ired. Apply to ALFKKD G. lIAKKJC, M FOR SALE-VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPER- Fourth rtreet, above Vine.—One three-etory Building, 42 feet by IKf, extending to DiUwrn street. 11 a<* a cellar 14 feet deep. heavily arched. Well adapted for manufacturing or ether heavy bnidaeM. Aba, large fom-etory Dwelling adjoining. For particu lar* auplv to JulIN «. JOHNSON, No. 7tfs Walnut street, JFOR SALE—S&O FRANKLIN S'fkEET, 25x112. yg 818 North Seventh street,. 23x140. J“ 1827 Ea*t De!ase«y Haeer 3>x?&. 18-4 Spruce etreet, 21 x 70. IPU Fine street, 18 x 1Q& 1634 Summer street, 28 x 90. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, <33 Walnut street 4&. TO RENT.-A TUREE-STORY DOUBLE DWELL- Irg. No. l&M Bummer street Also, Three-wtorv with back building* No. 318 South Fif teenth street. AU modern Improvements.’ Immediate powwaton. Apply to LOPPUC&&JORDAN, 433 Walnut at/vot. FOKBALE-EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE BKOWN ■2---Thra>-*tory Brick Dwelling, double back building*, ■M’*»lde entrance. Lot 18x115. Also, a modern three* •too Brick Dwelling, cn Twelfth street Lot 19x100. FETTER, KRIEKBAUM & PURDY, . ' . aapi'orth Fifth street. 45 WEST ARCH STREET. -FOB HAND ■Jgsome four-atory trick Residence, with three-story «**double back buildings. situate on the south side of Ar*h street, near Twentieth. Oaa every modem conve nience and improvement. Lot 30x170 feet deep. J. M. Ot MMEY & SONS, 50g Walnut street. 4p* GERMANTOWN. - FOR SALE - HANDSOME Bfef Residence on Chew street. A moat desirable loca tion. I’osscesivn October Ist. WMi 11. BACON’. €» Walnut, East I’eno Building. MirOU SAJ^-EL^ANfTE\rttFsiSEKCEr NO. 9tt£S aPRUCE STREET: ALL MODELS IMPROVEMENTS. MALLE, BKOTUER & CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. seti-lmo* 4BS, WALNUTBTREET-FOR SALE—A HANDSOME K modern residence. with stable and eoaeh hou»t, «rod ■■Mot of wound £rixl*U ffcct deep, situate on. the pouth i*id“of Walnut street, between Ninth and Tenth btreeta. J. hi. G I'MMEY & SUNS, 5» Walnut «treeL FOK SALE.—A HANDSOME HKOWN STONE B*~; Residence, 23 feet front, built in the best maimer, »nd having hU the modern improvement*,, tdtuate on the south side of Locu.«t street, west afSi.vtivntn. oppo site St Mark's Church. J. >L GUMMEV & SONS, 60S V alntit ttreet ■ • • > Mfok sale.,-the handsome three stokV brick residence. 22 feet front, with attics, and three Atory back btiihlincg, and furnished with every modem convenience. Situate No. 9U3 Fine street Lot 110 leet deep. J. M: GITMMEV£ SONS, 508 Walnut street MFOR SALE-THE VALUABLE STOKE PROB ER i’k, NO. 413 Commerce street Immediate pos* region given. lafour»'tQrieatnlielrht: 4 jUfeotfront and lot 76 feet deep. J. M. .GUMMEY, 4 SONS, 508 V* uuut street FOK sale-splendid DWELLING, CHEL' Eg* ton avenue, Germantown, containing fifteen rooms— *-*all modem improvements. Lot 80x23d, and hand >■“*' to a>S ot - MGEKMANTOWN’-FOR SALE—A HANDSOME pointed stone Boeidence, haring every city cdnve. nience and improvement situate on Harvey street west of Green. Lot 76 feet front by 266 feet deep. J. M. OGMMEY 4 SONS, 508 Wainu^street MFOR SALE—THE VALUABLE MOPEHffT northwest comer of Washington Square ajid Locn#t street three-etory brick Residence,-with 1 every modern convenience. side offices, and in perfect order. ■;<jl.-M. GLMMEY,43ONS, 508 Walnut street Mgermantown.-for salk-a New stone Dwelling on Fisher** Lane, 5 minutes from Station, or Main street WM. H. BACON, se7-dt* t 426 Walnut East Penn Building. Mfor sale-two new houses, walnut lane, filth and sixth bouses, west of Adam* street Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND, L 24 North Sixth street Fhilada.’ Je27-tfS «ea, FOR SALE. - HANDSOME DWELtINCfc J(X6 ■jjj, Vine street Inquire of A. B. CARVER & CO..N‘Tnth and Filbert atreeta. aeS-dt* FOR SALE OR TO LET-LOTS ON COLUMBIA AV.. 18tb, 30LU and Mat a to. Alao on Broad. 13tb ata., ana Montgomery avenue. Apply between 10 and 12 o’clock to M. C. LEA. 426 Walnut. au2o-w f mlStl TO RENT. ( JFHCES TO LET IN EAST PENN BUILDING, Vf 42b W ulnut atreet. Applyto S. K M’CAY, 429 Walnut atreeL ae2-mwflsts MU. UNISHED HOUSE TO Ui;NT-$l,2iXI PER aunum. Addrctu ,Bl'Wit* elegant, second-story room. pil'd by J E™S C OULD ntll ttnd <^*,e ‘ tnut o treeta-noiv occu ,lf*> the premiaea now occupied by EDWARD street. Address fcPWAKD 1 , KELLEY, bid Chestnut street uu23-tf CLOTHS. CAiiSllirKHiai, an. TAMES A LEE ARE NOW CLOSING ottt at .Super BlackPrenTh . Super Colored French Cloths. . M ‘S®lS|ss?Sfa. lOlack French Dooekinfl. »*v**u. Black French Caesimercs. New styles Sinulo MUled CssslmareM Striped and Mixed Csseiraeres. , Mixed Doeskins, nil shades/ ■ • riain and Fancy White £®l Canvass Drillings, of everv varlnf, Wluto Velvet Cord. - variety, JV Ith a Urge assortment of Goods for Boys’ wnar »„ ■which we invite the attention of our friends tod bthtS “ JAMES. A LEE. No. 11 North Second street Bigrrofthfl OoldunLiunh. OLIVES FAIiCIEB, hApiiftk AO,—OLIVES fASrits °Uves), Nonf areii and Superfine Capon) and Pdiatvam Avamut m Yf wt 6 Caetllfl Soap, landing from Brig Pottaaylvadia from G««wa, andfor cafebjKjUS. B. BUSSlEDfcCOHlf fcouth Delaware avenn^l, L > WM..J. PALMER, . Xi'(;.'iHUrcr. -J. KNAPP. ) A. 8. FRASER, Trustee; LOW. 8. MILDER, HUE INSURANCE So. juoChestmit street. S. C.. tliia otlice. JOHN B. MYEHS A CO AUCTIONEERS, • N 0*5.232 and 234 MARKET streot corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALK OF BOOTS. SHOES BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac. ‘ ON TUESDAY MORNING. . Serb 10, at 10 o’cl«k;*syill bo sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 2)00 package* Boot*, Shoe*, Brogan*, Ac-. of city and Eoetcrm manufacttiro, , Open for examination, with catalogue*, early on mom in* of sale. LAKGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac. NOTlCE—lncluded In our Large Bale of Boot*, Shoes, Ac., t ON TUESDAY MoIiNING. Sept. 11, will to found In part the following freah and dceirablo a*»ortinont, viz— . _ Men’s, boy*' and youths’ calf, double sole, and lialf welt dreea boots: men’s, boys’ and youths’ kip and huff leather hoots; men’s fine grain long leg caualrv and Napoleon boots; men’s and boys* calr, buff leather,, buckle and plain Congress boots and Balmorals; men’s, toys’ and youths’super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double sole brogans; ladies' tine kid, goat morocco -and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain BilmoraL* and Congeeaa gaiters; women’s, misses’ and children's calf and huff leather Balmorals and lacoboots; children’s f fine kid, sowed, cityraado lace hosts: fancy sewed Bal morals and ankle tic*; ladies’ tine black and colored lasting Congress and side laco gaiters rwouion’s. misses* and children's-goat and morocco copper-nailed laco boots; ladies’ fine kid clipper*; metallic overshoe* and sandals; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, Ac. LARGE PEP.EMI’TORY BALE OF FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING. * By Catalogue, on Four Montto* Credit, at 10 o’clock. ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. September 11. embracing a full assortment of Men's and Boys’ Fancy Casaimcre Frock and Back Coats. Black Cloth, Blue Pilot and Beaver do. - Lmstre, Cottonado and Flannel do. Ciotb, Chinchilla, Beaver, Sealskin, Pilot and Fancy Caauinere Overcoats. Doeskin, Fancy Cu&iniere, Velveteen and Waterpooof Punts, . Velvet, Batin, Black and Fancy Silk, and Casaimere Vests. Also, 10 case* blue lined Army Blouses, Jackets, Ac. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND-DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dr, Good,. CREDIT. Bept. 12. at 10 o’clock, embracing about 1000 package* and lot* of staplo and fancy article*. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of eale- LARGE *o. Bent ML’at U o’clock, will be sold,By catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 200 Piece* of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag which maybe early on themomlng of sale AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 case* fine PALM LEAF FANS round handle*. M THOMAS ft BONB, AUCTIONEERS, . _ N^iaSandJWtSoothFOUßTH, etreet HA !,ES OF STOCKh'aND 'RKaL TeSTATR. \3f~ Public Hales At the Philadelphia Exchange ever? TUESDAY, At 13 o’clock. . , 7 Handbill* of each property Issued aeparately, in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday provioui to each *ale, one thousand catalogue** in pamphlet form, giving full deccriptioac cf all the property to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. tST* Our Sales are abo advertised In the following newspaper*: Nobtu Auxhioah. Pnr&e, Leimjeo, Legal U.Tjxuorr.cKK, Inquirer, Aoe. Evening Bulletin, Evening Tklkgbai’ii, German Democrat. Ao. • fJf'MoirnJfLre Sale* at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGS-. VALUABLE STOCKS, &c. ON TUESDAY. SEPT. IT. At the Philadelphia Exchange— Pt >hare* North American National Bank, lift rharen Philadelphia National Bnuk. 46 Khar*'> Southwark National Bank. IS »hart-s Firct National Bank,* I’nion league 6ir Per Cent Bond*, lu Hi area Horticultural Hall. 12 Hiarea Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. Pennsylvania State Loan JW7, 13 chares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. 'J*i chare* Umpire Transportation Co. 61 chares Union Transfer Co. & chart* Academy of AluHc.’ Pew N 0.43 Arch etreet Preubjtcrian Church. For Account of Whom it may Concern— 4t<» share* American An I Incrustation Co. ‘■' Sale at No. 116 Market street. BAII AND FIXTURES. UIKRO&JBAGATELLE TA BLK, SUPERIOR IIOUSUHOLDFURNITUKE, LOID PIANO. CARPETS. CHINA Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. September 10, at 10 o'clock. at No. 116 Market street, large and niperior Bar and Fixture*, Mirrors, Bagatelle Tabic, superior Household Furniture, Load Plano rorte. Carpet*. China. Kitchen Furniture, A'c. May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock. Eittnrive Sale No. 1314 Arrh rtreet. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, TWO ROSE WOOD l-lANO FORTES- THREE ELEGANT MIR RORS, HANDSOME 'BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS. CANTON MATTINGS, FINE HAIR AND SPRING MATBESSEB, VERY FINE OIL PAINT -INGB, &c. ' , > ON FRIDAY MORNING, September 13. at 10 o’clock, hi So. 1314 Arch street, by eataJorue.the entire Furniture, including handaome wal nut Ormwlng-rooin, Parlor and Chamber Faraiturev-Oin, log-room Furniture, two handsome rosewood Plano Forte-, made by Scboem&cker A Co.; three large and ele* rant French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirror*, in handsome gilt frame*; very fine Oil Painting* by celebrated artist*, hmuLomc Bruaeebt and Imperial Carpet*, tine Curled H air and Spring Matreasea, white Canton Matting*, tine Feather Beds, Bolster* and Pillow*, Oil Cloths, Ac. . May be examined on the morning of sale at o o’clock, AT PRIVATE SALE. Handsome Bsowntto&o'EffrfAfeiiea, with FonUtm Apply at the Auction Store. * TO RENT—Several Office* Hannony Court. TAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT stre**. SECOND FALL BALE OF REAL ESTATE AT THE EXCHANGE. SEPT. 11. This Sale on WEDXI23DAY, at IS o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include—' " % STOCKS,- &J 0 shares Union Canal Stock (preferred). CEMETERY LOTS. Lots Nos. 28, 30,22, 34 and 3d, Section 110. containing ldu square feet each. Mount Moriah Cemetery. tZT Satf A bsolutt. DWELLINGS Nos. BU7 Fallon and 810 Easex street, and lot Wa by VI feet, with 3 three-atorv brick store* and brick cotut houses on Grafton Place. Orj>hans'Court Sate,— Tru»t Estate of Mary Jane Carpenter. No. 7FA KIES COURT—A threw story brick house above Front and between Race mndMne afreets, lot 14 by 15 £ feed. Orp hans* Court jSafc—Eetato of Timothy Bulurdn, dec’d. No. 12 QUEEN ST—A three-story brick dwelling with buck building?; lot IS) by 9t) feet Clear. Administrator's' Sutr— Estate of Eleanor Fullerton, dee-’d. - 111 ILDING LOTS—Corner of Birch and Thompson Hts., 25th Ward, 0> by 12fi feet Orphan* Court Sale— Estate of John Cligget, dec’d. JjOT—Thompson street above William, 63 by ISIJ4 feet Orj hajw' Court Sale— Same Estate. LOT— William .-treet, above Thompson, '2O by 13u feet.— .Same Estate. j HOTEL PROPERTY—The valuable hotel propertv ktiovvn as tlie “Sorrel Howe,” and nine acre 3 of land, on the‘Ridge road, Koxborough. Tru*(o:»' Sale— Estate of James Bush.'dec’d. BUILDING LOT—Germantown avenue, below Master street, au by lu) feet. Orphans' Court Note—Estate of Elizabeth Cox; dec’d. LOT—Charlotte street, below. Master, ISJsI by 95 feet Orphans' Court Estate No. 837 ST. JOHN ST—Aframe house aud lot, between Brown and Poplar streets, 20 by 04 feet Orphans' Court Salo—Btane Estate. ■ *. BUILDING LOTS, 4TH, 5W AND MIFFLIN BTS., IIRST WARD—Eight lots of ground fronting on toe above Btreets, ranging from 15 to 32 feet front, by about 60 feet deep. Will be sold separately. Full particulars in handbills. Orphans' Court Sale— Eetato *of Peter H. Scull.dec’d. • * nr“ CATALOGUES ARE NOW READY. rVAVIS A HABYEY, AUCTIONEERS* XJ (Late with M. Thomas & Sons). Store No. 421 WALNUT street FURNITURE SALES at the Store -EVKBY TUESDAY, SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. Sale No. 431 Walnut street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO. COT TAGE SUIT, FINE BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS* 6c« .Ac.• d “ ON TUESDAY MORNING, At lu o’clock, by catalogue, at the auction rooms, comprising superior walnut and hair cloth Parlor Suit, handsome ..brocatelle Sofa, elegant Bedstead, walnut, Wardrobes, Cottage Suit fine Carpets, Kitchen Utensils. Ac., <fec. _ Bale No. 11l South Sixteenth street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, MANTEL MIRROeT VELVET CARPET. <bc. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, tbeeupCrUr mahogany Parlor ‘Furniture, Sideboard, Sofa, Bedstead, Rosewood Chickering Plano. Mahogany Upright Piano, French Plate Mirror, fine old Engravings,/Alabaster Mantel Clock, Large Shell Vases, fine Plated Ware, Diamond Cut Glassware, Curtains, &c. Saloon the Premises, 533 Pine street. --‘.V September 18, at lOo’docfcWoestoiy Brick Residence with back building; No. 533 PinMtreet 19 feet by 135 feet: parlor 43 feet deep;large dining-room afid kitchen on fint floor, large chambers, eight marble man. tel», cooking range, heaters,' dso., bein* a; substantially built and commodious residence. May bo examined any time previ us to sale. SUI'&IOK SMfeABS D |c LIER - FINE Immediately after tho Residence will ho aold by cata logue. the superior Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Furniture, Bronze Chandeliers, fine Tapestry Carpets in all of tho rooms, very superior Extension Table, Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture, Ac. IT HE PRINCIPAL MONEY EBTABLIBHMET. S. E X comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watehes, Jewelry. Diamonds,-Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English/American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches i Fine Gold Hunting Caao and Opon Face Lopine Watchesi Fine. Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open-Face English, American and Swiss Patent Levor and Lepino Watches; Double Case English Sportier and other Watches; Ladles’ Fancy Watcnea; (amend Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. Sruda. Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings: Pencil Cases tod Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable, for a Joweler.price 8660. Also, several Lots In South Camden. Fifth and Cheatant streets. BY J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, ACCfIONEEUa.V ' _, J „ . No. 008 WALNUT street. REAL SECURITIES AT THE toe-« PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, of ench property wauod (separately. rnXSitSP* -{fiwwftad catalogue* publiahod and circulated, SSffl lull doacriptiocu of prupoity to beaold, asalao ?5» 0 t .cootaiaed in our Real Estate .«(rgwtWs.uu4.otfd-'dUatpnva£(»Halu. • ■ papeSk" DAILY iu all ttm daUy nawf- the DAiiiY Evening BomlitlN.—Philadelphia, Monday, September 9, hot. 11 U. ASHBRIDGE it CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 'Anrtt* MARKET iitrcoL akove Fifth. I.ARGE POSITIVE SALE OF TOOTS SHOES. HATS i AND CAPS. I „ ,„' ON WEDNK3DAY MOKNINO. •> ■ f’ft’i 11. at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, about lUW-packapert of Loot** end-'Shoc*, embracing a fine m) ; sortment of fin*t-.claa« City and Eastern make. Abo, about CO caeca-hf men's and boys’ Fur and Wool Hat* and Cape, to wtaichthe Attention of .tfao trade is .called. -..■<• ; - , ••• •..•‘•vr 4 " • } Open early on the morning of aalo for examination, POsmvK balk oK Carpets, &c. ' . . ON Tii UKSDAV.MORNING. Sept. 12, at II o’clock* we wIU sell by catalogue,ftbout 160 Pieces ingrain, Venetian, Cottage and Rag Carpet?, to which the attention of City and Country buyer* i* called. 'Open early onntyraing of sale for examination. _ _ , Philip Ford, Auctioneer. a CO., SUCCESSORS TO iW. PHILIP tORD dt CO./Anctloneera, . . _ m MARKET street SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS, drc. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 12, commencing at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, for. cash, about 19U0 cases .Men’s, Boy** and loufhs’Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral? itc. Also, a dcshable aasortment of Women’s, Misses’ and ChiMrruV wear. To which the special attention of the trade is called. TJY BABBITT & CO, AUCTIONEERS. 1> a CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street. Cash advanced on conshrnments without extra chares LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING BY CATALOGUE, . * ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 11, at lo o’clock, c t mprining every variety of lirrt-claha Fall and Winter Clothing. riIHOMAS BIKCH & 80N, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,. No. 1110 CIIKBTNUT Btrcot. entrance HOT Sun.om street. HOL BEHOLD FUItNITUKE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. BAEEB EVERYFRIDAY MORNING. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. . IN THE ORPHANS’COURT FOR THE CITY AND .fGouiity of Plnlad elp hi a.—Estate of MAKYt Mo- ORAL KEN. dec’d.—The Auditor appoints by the Court to ,atidit; settle and adjust the account of BE.VJ. ,L. IEMRLE. AdrmnfMt'ator of the estate of MARY Mo- CRACKEN, dec’d., and to report distribution of the balance in the hand* of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposo of hhs appointment, on Monday, September 23. 1807, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at by office. No. 113 South Fifth street, in the city of Phil*, delphia. WiL L. DENNIS, fct.&-th,H,tu,sts Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CHARLES BIRD, dfcefli'eif. 'J he Audiforn appointed by tho <\jirt to audit, settle and adjust the second account of WELLiAM J. NEFF, CHARLES NEFF, J. R. NEFF, Jil. and ALEX. AXDERBOYD, Executore of JOHN R. NEFF, Sn., who wa«i Executor of the will of CHARLES BIRD, deceased, and to report, distribution of the balance in the hun'd* of th>* fccountalit, will meet the parties intercited for the purpose of Ins appointment on Tm*dav, September 24th, IW7, at 4 o’clock V, M., at Iil« office, No. 113 South Fifth 3tieet.in thecity of Philadelphia, reo-th.n.tstftj WILLIAM L. DENNIS, Auditor. I N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY r AND J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN PREVOST, dfceaw:d.—'J’lie Auditor appointed by the Courtto,audit settle and adjust account of CHARLES B. ENGLE Ad nunLtrator of the Relate of JOHN PRKVOST, dec’d, aud to report diatribution of the balance In the hnndaof the ac countants will meet the parties interested for the purpose ■d his appointment, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Septciu tHr, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at Ills office, northwest corner f ifth smd Green ttreets, in the city of Philadelphia. , CHAS. N. MANX, w f mst* Auditor. • IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CiTY AND I County of Philadelphia.—E-tate of ROBERT B. II I.EX WIDER, dec’d.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, eettle and adjust the final account of VtjLLIAMI*. SPRINGS. Admini?trator of tlie E-Lite of ROBERT B. FULFXNWIDEJL dec’d, and to report distribution of the balance in the hand? of the account ant. will meet the partie* Interertedfor the purpose of hi ;i[.pointinent, on Monday, the 16tii day of September, at 4 o’clock P. M., at hi« oilice N. W. corner of Filch and <*;ecn ttroeL in the city of Philadelphia. *ct,w'.f.inot-* ■ CHARLES N, MANN, Auditor. IN XHK ORPHANS* COURT FOR TUE CITY AND 1 county of Philadelphia.'—Estate of .JOHN WJ.VTEK fcOTTOM. deceased.—Notice* is hereby given that HAN NAH s. WI-SIXIUiCiTTOM* widow* of said decedent, has filed in said court her petition in which she elects to re tain if-W of the personal estate of paid decedent, in pursu ance <>t the Act of April 14. l£3l. and its supplements, and tli.it the said petition will be approved, and granted by September 2U 13tf7. unled? excep tion-be filed thejeto, UHAS. DAYIri, ?e6-2itw,4t TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of-Phfladelphia.—Estate of ADAMS, Minor*.— The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the account of ROBERT ADAMS, Guardian of tilt minor children of SARAH H. ADAMS, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hie appointment, on Tuesday, September loth, A. D.. 1867* at U o’clock, 4 A. M., at his Office, .Vo. 128 .South Sixth- the city of Philadelphia, r - auCxH'iu w st» JOLIN E. LATTA, Auditor. IN-THE ORPHAXS’ COURT-FOR .THE CITV AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of J. BAKER, dec’d. The Auditor'appomted bv tlio Court to audit, settle and adjust’ the account of WILLLVM C. COTJ.MAN, and JOHN REES, Executors of the Estate of J. BAKER, deceased, and to report distributionof the bal* slice in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose.of fibs appointment, on wednee* day, September lltb, A. D. 1867, at 11 o'clock, A. AL, at hi-office, No. 138 South Sixth street, inthecltyof Phils delphia. JOHN E. LATTA, nuo»fcf,ni»wst* _ _ __ Auditor. T ETTERB TESTAMENTARY” liTvjNg” BEEN 1J granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of CATHA HI NF. C. HI'FKNAGLE, deceased, all persona indebted to the same trill make payment,and thwe having claim* pro- Mrnt them to JAMES P. DAVIS, Executor, Commercial Bank; or to his Attorney, JOHN McINTYRE, b*U Walnut street. • au 19 m ot| LETTERS TESTAMENTARY BEEN granted to the subscriber upoifthe Estate of it ARIA SITEIt, deceased, alUpereons Indebted to the same will make payment aud those having claims present them to CHARLES M. BITER, Executor, No. 20 Woodland Ter. race. • ~ ' «eS>ni,6t* T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING BEEN J j granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of LEWIS ALEXANDER, deceased, all persons indebted to the ?aiue will make payment aud those having claims present them to MATILDA - ALEXANDER, Adiuinintffttrfy, 33d Dugan street.- • *• »■ aefrthdtS ( il-TV AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ks. THE OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE SILEKIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNT Y, GREETING: \\ e command you, that by publication once a week for four "weeks, ih two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you - notify SAKAII JANE WILSON, late of your County, that she be nod appear in our Court of-Com. men Flea* for the City -and Comity oF PJiiladelphia. on the third MONDAY of ‘September next then and there ?!V.TA' ! !‘l' ae ' , if H.ny she has, whv her husband, ROBERT WILSON, shoula not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into wiihJier according to the prayer of hi* petition, filed in said Conrt. - At which time- have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed tiieeara©. : * ‘ Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the Twenty-third day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-seven. “ T: O. WEBB, au24-law4ts Pro Prothonotary. /iITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, bk. THE V COM MON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA* TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY GREET ING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two dAilv newspaper* published iu your bniUwick'ytiunotifyTjUSODOEEH.MoFADDENi late of your County.that be be and appear in our Court of Common' Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, .then and there to shew cauiw.if any he ha«, why hie wife, SALIJED. MfFADD F~V T pfionld notbedivorceafromthbbond* o( matrimony en* tiin-dinto withhim according to thejMayer of her petition, filed in said Court. At which time Kfive you there thin or der, and make your return how you have executed-the -game. * . , Witness the Honorable .Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the day of- Au gust, in the year ef our Lord one thousand-eight hundred and sixty-seven. T. O. WEBB, }*. au34-law4M . , Pro Proihonotary. /'IITY AND C6UNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, as.—THE \J COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, GREET ISG: We command yon, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwickyou notify WILLIAMC. BRYANT, into of your'* County, trait he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of FhUadelphia,on thothird MONDAY of September next, then, and thero to‘shew cause. If any he has,why hia wife,MARTHA T. BRYANT, should not no divorced from tho bonds of mntrimony en tered iuto with him, according tothe prayer of her peti tion, filed in daid Court At which time Havo you there this order, and make your return how you havo executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of onr said Court, at Philadelphia, the fourth day of Jnnc, lnthe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven, an24-law-4tfi T. O. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. BTOVEB AND-* 1 HEATERS. re M_o val. w. a.. aAold Haa removed hia Depot for tfieVale of FURNACES, RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, Ao., from No. 10X0 CHESTNUT atreetto 1305^0H ESTNUT STREET. idbL THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER. OR ifiaaj Eunmeanßaugea, for famlUea, hotels or pubUoln- Jtova atitatloua. in twenty different eizea. Alao, Pbila- L—*r/«elphta Kangea, Hot Air Fumacea, Portable HBatere, Low-down Gratea, Flreboard Stovea, Bath BMlen, Stewhole Flatea, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., ’ ™ ™ -• y “ISSmTTHbMSON, pya7.m,Wif-«m}. N«. 309 North Seeotid street, i dS tm THOMAS 8. DIXON * SONS, ” . -£l No.lStStESTSra'etr^t.miiulalphlr. LOWnOWN. r | For Anthracite, oftmainona kS Wood Firs I „ m ■ u • ! - • lym .£• 1 JLCGAX NOTIOEfh Attorney for Petitioner. m VOBCE NOTIIUBS. nsorou, t them; those who have not {*•- il!?i ,l i c HFi* tlielr neighbor* and friends and au /«®wH doesonce ft doto always-that it never fails through nn> fault or neglect of it« composition. We l 1 upon thousands of certiflcateaof their re markable ct.iox of the following complaints, hut such tmrfjp are known Jn every neiehl>orhood, and.wenced not 4 r n ’# Adapted to all agea and conditions in all S 1 ,^. n Jf H, . cont ?! n, P p , calomel or uny delcteriouis drug, the> may he taken with safety by anybody. Their mtgar coating preserves them ever (rem and make* them 1 '' purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity, powerful influence on tho inter* i i»\r cpl V*° P ti»e blood nud stimulate it Into ! lCO .;ii 5 .fctmn—remove the obstructions of the stomach, h* J *' cr *. ni ]d °iher organa of the body, restoring their irregular action to healtii, and bj’ correcting, wherever dl p Xlf! ’ nic ! derangements as are the first origin of Minute direction* are given In the wrapper on the box, CTire ‘lowing complaints, which these J'illx rapidly hOl* DVRI'f.'PSM OC IniiJOKKTION, LtKTI/KS«NKHM, IjAN*- <}r:ou Mid Lo:*h of Ari'in-m-:, they should be taken moder ately to P.tiinmnto the stomach und restore Its healthy tone and action. ior Ltvim Complaint and its various symptoms, Bili oi;k Hkahaoijk, Sick llfaimoiik. Jafniuok or Gp.kkn' lhT.rorrf} Ooi.nr and Bir.ionft Fkvkim, they shottld be judiciously taken tor each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause For Dyskntkry or Diautmkka, blit one mild dose Is gen* erally required.. .< .... ... 6 For ItIfKU.MATJHM, GOUT, GIIAVKL, PALPITATION QV TIIK llkart, J ain in Tin: Sinn, Baok and Loins, they should lie continuously takes, an required, to change the diseased action of the system, with such change those complaints disappear. ForpßirPBY«Dd DKO]'Hi<;AnHvv'KLUN«R they should he taken in large and frequent doses to produce thoeffect of a drasticpnrgc. 1 • For large dose should be takes, aalt pro* duces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Linnke Film, take one or two Pillh to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy actioD, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no so* nous derangeinei tex lets One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Finns makes him fool de cidedlj better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the. dfgcbtive apparatus. UO., Practical Chemists, Loivoll, Mass.. I. S. A. J. M. MARIS'fc CO„ Phiia., Wholesale Agents. -se2 ml y OVAL DENTALUNA.-A SUHEKIOK AHTIGLE FOB cleaning tho Teeth, destroying animalcula which in* le«tthem, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeling oi fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouthT-li may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak, and bleeding gums, while the aroma and, detersivenesi will recommend it to every one. Being composed with th e aaaiHtance of the Dentist, Physicians and AQmwcopirt, it la confidently offered aa a reliable substitute for tho tur certain washes formerly in vogue. ■ • A^sl^ Uentiats, acquainted with the constitnents the DentaUma, advocate Its use {it contains nothing . prevent it* unrestrained employment Made only by fiEhsu HJAMES T. BHINN, Apothecary. ■ . Broad and Spruce street* For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, |D. L. Stackhouse, H«wd *fcXo., [Robert C. Davis, C. R. Kyecy, } Geo. C. Bower, Hroc H. Kay, Chailew Shiver*, C. H. Needles, B. M. McCollin, T. J. Husband. 8. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Charlea IL Eberie, EdwardPanlsh, James N. Marks, Yu illiam B. Webb, E. Bringhurat & Co., James L. Bispham, Dyott & Co., Hughes * Combe, -H. C: Blair’s Sons, Henry A Bower, i Wyeth & Bro, UNTHtELY RELIABLE—HODGSON’S BRONCHIAL X2A Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron. chilis and catarrh of the head and breast. Publicspeak* era, singers aad amateurs will be greatly benoatted by Mint theso Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS!, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway A Cowden. and Druggists generally. *e2s-tf KFGISTER’S IVOTICJE. REGISTERS 1 NOTICE.—To all. Creditors, Legatees and other perron* interested : Notice is hereby given that the following named person? did. on the affixed to their name*, hie the accounts of their Administration to the estates of those persons de « ceased, and Guardians* and Trustees* accounts, whose uaiues are undermentioned, in the office of the Register for the Probate of 'Will* and Granting Letters of AdJufnis-' tration, in «Dd for the City and County of Philadelphia; and that the same will be presented to the Orphans* Court of ?Md City and County for confirmation and allowance, on the third FRIDAY in September next, at 10 o’clock: in the morning, at the County Court-house in said city. 1867.. July 36, Elizabeth Hager and William <-Houck, Exec’ra of MARY TCTTON, dec’d. “ 37, David Hey,Exec’r of ELIZABETH A. DODGSON, dre’d. ** 27, William H. McKnightand John Brown, Exec*ra of ARCHIBALD NIcCLAY, dec’d “ 31, George riv Stoke?, Adjniniat'r of SARAH ANN STOKES, dec’d. Au g; 1, Samuel and Jacob S. Lentz, Exec’rs of WIL LIAM D. LENTZ, dee’d. *\ 5, Jeremiah _ Starr, Exec’r of MARY GIBONS or GIVENS, dec’d. “ 6, Rachel B. Nugent, Exec’x of THOMAS F. NU GENT, dec’d. “ 5, J- Andrew Hein, Exee’r of RUDOLPH WILSON, dec’d. “ 6. Matilda Carpenter, Exec’x of JOHN CREAN, dec’d “ 6, Stephen A. Caldwell and Henry C. Potter, Exec*rB _ of’JOHN POTTER. dec’d. ** 7, Cliarles Macalester, Trustee of Mrs. E. S. LYTLE. " M, William Overingtod Trusted of SAMUEL PIL . LlNG.dec’d. * 13, Henry Huddy, Adm’r of ISAAC EVANS, dec’d. 44 11, William Ellis. Exec’r of HANNAH A. ELLIS, dec’d 4 H, Jacob M. Ellis. Attorney in Fact for the Exec’r? , of ELIZABETH PHYSICK. dee’d. 4 * Id Daniel K. Grim. Exec’r of HENRY GRIM, dec’d 44 17, Robert W. Harper, Exec’r of SUSANNAH HAR PER. dec’d. ** 17, Amos A. Gregg and James Saul, Exec'rs of WIL LIAM MoMULLAN, dec’d. 44 J 7, J. Sergeant Price, Adra’rof ANN TAYLOR.dec’d. “ 17, J. Sergeant Price, Adm’r of HIRAM TAYLOR, dec’d. 44 17, Joseph Price, Exec’r of SAMUEL R. SIMMONS, dec!d. 44 17, Patrick Gorman, Exec’r of JAMES CASE Y'.dee’d *• i;>, William Warner, Exec’r of SARAH WARNER, dec’d-, r. _ . ......... t " iu, Harvey B. Goddiird; AdmY of PAUL B. GOD • • DARD, M. I)., dcc’a. 44 21, Eleazer R.Waltenr, Adm’rof SDION WALTERS, .a.:. 44 22, William and James Mason, Excc’rsof WILLIAM* i MASON, dec’d - ■ V 44 24, W illiam, Miller and Jonathan H. Lcyering, t Exec’rs of GEORGE MILLER, dec’d . , “ it, Isaac C. Jones, Jr., and Ezra Evans, ExecTfi of MARTHA HOOTEN, dec’d. . . • 44 27, William F. Griffiths,' Exec’r of HESTER G. • LEWIS, dec’d 3 “ 27, Thonma Parker, Jr., Adm’r of TUOS. PARKER, Sr., dec’d. • - . • < ■ * 27, .Michael Rooney, Adm’r of MICHAEL WELSH, dec’d ‘ 4 27, Joseph F. Lypdall, Adm’r of MARY LYNDALL, dec’d • 27, Charles F. leeminger, Exec’r of CHRISTOPHER SIMON, decM. 28, C. Willing Little and Robert H. McGrath, Exec’ri-' 4 of ANN A*, EMLEN, dec’d. ‘: . . •.$ 28, J. B. Mitchell, Adm’a of WILLIAM H. CRAIGE. dec’d. * 2& William L, Hirst and Samuel Dobson, Trustees of ESTHER JBYRAM, dec’d •29, Richard Washington, Adm’r d b. n. c. t. a. of ROBERTM. LEE, dec’d' 29. C. Ogden, Jr., Exoc’r of CL'RTIS OGDEN, dec’d. »nBU-iaw4W FREDERICK M. ADAMB, Reglator- WANTS. \Y r A.VI ED.-A HALF GROWN GIRL, OF RBBPECT " t ahle rarenta, aa Ghild’s-nune, in a small family, COB- North Twenty aecond street, jeSS93tS WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER (LADY) " to giro private Primary and Object Lessons to iyoimg child; cn. Address, in writing, Mrs. W. P. E„ 1633 Lo.aint street. ao7-3t* M WANTED- SEVERAL GOOD HOUSEB IN WEST Plifiadelphla. Price from S|ooo to $12,000. Also, to Rent, honscs upon Walnut, Spruce orpine streets, or the intermediate streets running north or south, be tween Twelfth and Twentieth streets. FETTER, KEICKBAUM A PURDY, , 33 North Fifth street - COPARTNERSHIPS ■\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART IN nership between GEO. VAUX CnESSON, GEO. W. HI BBARD and SCOTT A. SMITH was dissolved bv mu tual consent, on tho second day of September, A. D. 1667. J GF.O. VAUX CBEB3ON, T) „ GEO. W. HUBBARD, SCOTT A. SMITH. The affairs of the aaid Pnrtnerahip will be'settled and the bualnwH continued by the undersigned, at Eighteenth and Hamilton streots, under the linn of GRESSON A SMITH. , .GEO. VAUX CREsSON,. ® aep7-s.ni.tli.in4t* SCOTT A. SMITH. PERSONAL. MHS. JOHANNE HENKE, DOC.TRF.SS AND MlD wife. No. 60U C'hatharine street. Special attention given to the womb complaint. , au3Bl2t* SAPPEEjt. HARISESB, At. oMAKEE BWEET'OOHN-a4 BARRHLS JUBT RE p oeived and for sale by .BISIIPH a BUSSIER A QOu 10 Sooth Delaware avemieil AYER'S' CATHARTIC ■LLSL for all Tua JKPQSES OF A LA*: A VE MEDICINE.—PeriI apa oiio medicine Ir *6 tmirer 1y required by everybody i cathartic, nor wm ever r bofore nf universally >ptcd into uac, in every intry and among ail ’«cn, aa thla mild but etfi it purgativo PiU. The ion* reason ii, that it ia a re reliable and far more actual remedy than any or. Those who have The Cheapest because the Best Famil; Paper in the United States 12 00 A YEAB, OH TWO COPIES FOB 93 OOj EIGHT COPIEO FOB $lO 00, Or Sirteen Copies for $2O, sni onctothe Getter Up of the Clni The array of names, numbering. ail the best literary talent In the counfar, announced last year. asUsbonla. and as we expected it Would, created a roarkod sensation wherever our prospectus was read.- and in the shorty ear that has elapsed has increased ourliat threefold. Within the current year we have published contributions from more distinruished authors than ever before in the same brief period time occupied the columns of a family Our List of Distinguished Contributors who have furnished articles for the HOME WEEKLY within the current year: ALICE CARY, MARION HARLAND. ORPHEUS C.KERR, J. FOSTER KIRK, ■" FRANK LEE BENEDICT, LEWIS GAY'LORI) c'LARK, ANNE M. 11. BREWSTER. PROF. JOHN S. HART. JNO. 8. C. ABBOTT, AUTHORESS OF "RUTLEDGE," EDMUNU REV. H. HASTINGS WELD, HARRIET E. PRESCOTt, MARY J. HOLMES. J. T. TROWBRIDGE. CHARLES ABTORBRIBTED. MARY E. DODGE. CAROLINE CHEBEBRO’, ARTEMUS WARD, MARY YENTErf. _ LEILA DE RUISSEAC ‘TIMOTHY TITOOMB." fDr. J, G. Holland,) LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. COL. A. J. H. DUGANNB, MRS. MARY A. DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, OEAII A. JAN VRIN, AMIEL HAE, J.N. THOMAS. " "AUNTJERUSHA" WM. F. LYNCH CHARLES DAWSON BHANLY, CLARA AUGUSTA, SIDNEY HERBERT, ‘‘BBIRLEY,’’ ANNIE E. TREAT. , . CORINNA A. HOPKINBON, VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND, MARY J. ALLEN. EDW. B. ELLIS. BAYARD TAYLOR. , ..... . . . E. P. WHIPPLE. In addition to »M« brilliant array of distinguished tag writer among the authoresses of America; MRS SARAH J, HALE. MRS. CORINNA A. HOPKfosON. MRB. GEORGLANA H. ft HULL, "VIOLET VANE? (Mra, Jane L. Howell.) "LEONE LEONL” (J. D, 0* borne.) onr rifted Parle correspondent with occasional Letters from London, by MRS, ANNA CORA MO WATT RITCHIE. . A dleriDgiilehlnf feature of the paper hu been the IDoa trated Fashion Department, under the title of “THE LADIES* CLUB,” by “JENNIE JUNE.” (Mm. Jennie G Croly.) a vigorous though pleasing writer, and an undla, puted authority on matters appertaining to Fashion. 4 Articles from all those above named, and from several othen of like eminence in the walks of light literature; will appear in the new volume for 1868-*7, forming A Splendid and Unequaled Array of Talent The public have learned from what has been done the present year what the publisher of THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY promisee be more than redeems: and having started to make this Family Paper a succeed, increasing by hU en terprise and great liberality its circulation to nearly, three times wbat it was a year ago. risks tittle in relying on the taste and judgment of. the public to aid him In at least doubting tn the next year what this year has trobletl ’ To this end the publisher takes pjeasuretu announcing that at least. will be kept running through its columns at the same time, together with short original from the pens of the distinguished authors named above This new feature of the *HOHE WEEKLY,* by HB& ALMIRA LINCOLN PHELPS, will consist or Single Figures, Groups, Scenery,Ae., taken from nature* delink ated in pen-drawings for. the mind's eye. We snail not confine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char arters,butoccasiomtilybring forward fromtheshade* of domestic life individuals who nave been ornaments 01 Messina intheir private The Picture Gallery ts<» tains tne Wives of our Presidents, or **Tne America! Court* «r ■- i 7: THE AGBICILTIttAL ASS HOaTMULTIIRiI nmim has b«en assigned to able amd practical writers., POETRY, WH AND HUIOR,' ORIGINAL AND SHKM All communications must bo addressed to GEORGE W. CHILDS, PubKeher, l» W. Cu*. Sitth and Chertnnt Sfe, PhUada. W*Tha PHILADELPHIA HOME WEHKLY la tot' jffiS copies toot on roulpt at three cent p»«ta*e stamp. /. THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY, A First Class Family Newspaper^ THE TERMS ARE TWO BltmiilAXT NOVEBS BTOBIESAND SKETCHES “OUR PICTURE GALLERY.” ■i BEAJL ESTATE : 5f zsEHIS# .srEJH&ss 4 l B t^ll“ cC &m*»l3sS*WW**s am jiSsSS^ mSH?S€& s?#f§@ss» 2i..?ffii» &! ! „„S!l'S,,. }'„„ffS pcrthe*, to it «fbno; thenco by Raid ground fflh??r r&lzSl prock north M deg. J min., c«t 27*100?^™ : 4 1 , t,le , Hoc of ground of George Enhcrf thence by ««3a Eaher’s ground north 34 deg. 37 min., wcat 3427-1 M De/S* to aft tone; thence utill by said Eihor’* ground no P rths£ ?i Cg u?. min ; ; perc.licfl, to th o alde of the Kidgß'turnpike road; tlicncc along the sard RM*o road uorth 27 deg. 5 min., weijt 14P9-100 porchc*, to a atonl® and thence still along tho said Itidgc roftd north 20 dcift mfa,.w&t 4 DslOOperchra to (he place of beginning' eon. tabling 13 acre* and 7Paquaro perches of land, both* Aoifcc more or less, (Being the same premises which Rollock, by Indenture bearing date 17th of May. A ; IJ. 1856, recorded In deed book it D. W., No. 79, para 5-sp. Rranted and conveyed unto Robert Bollock; in fee.) On the 1 premises above-described thore Is a mortgage of $B,OOO, executed by Rohort Bollock, and recorded ui Mortgage Rook A. V. 11., No. 63, page 308, on which six niontliH Interest was duo on tho 14th of January, 1867. the improvements consist of a substantial roughcast stone dwelling house, 2>jatorles high, about 06 foot front and about 42 feet deep; also, of a commodloha frame barn, " out-buildi * connected with tho dwelling house), and other |p" Bale absolute. . ' J sale.) Lot of ground corner fhnffcr Somerset streets, fli ne tce!nth Wafd. AU in ah gr ° l^n^* ,tUft !P, on tho . southeast side of Sal mon street, and the northeaet side of Somerset etreet*. icontalntog in front on tho said SiifnS/ «n»ns. f ?E t6 -lJL c ' ,< ?.' ® nd extending in depth of. tSSr iu,nl!u B a Utb4 *i! dw ® n H y along Somerset'Street 120 feet. ffound now or late ofther 'j ep l\'‘. BoiVdecessed, sontheastwardtyv'bfr 'frSSSfftS&it* £°si T ‘ , Kl d b £ ‘Si 4 Hobort PoUqet ■1 Ififnas *4 tf* 1 ’ ™°pk d 'Hi deed^oofciL j? 0 |lock l w,d’ , II 6o ? v <? ,td ontothcr catd Robert io n t^f^^i?t^rte b pMmenti^aH’eßfty)Smn'd^fent > M »m M-lOtMtosaid JogepS.l. itjill, fas noiisutf nsslgnsfiinit said two yearly ground rents are to be pJifoff and er tmgnhhed out ofthe procoeda of the prcMnt safe ? - T 4 in the.Ordcr of Safe.)—Yeariv Vrroimtl Rent of $B7 50.-—All that yearly ground -rent of fflB7 6C hiwful m(mc3’of the United States, parable by Jamea vmU w O, h ifL hp i rt au j ß^ gr ] 0 ’ on the irst of MayahdNo ttiVit* \ % |thout any deduction for taxqs, and issuing out nor , °*/ r ° ! Obd situate oft' tho ncr of JRcbtnond and Somerset streets. Nineteenth Ward* n fj ; on l on;Richmond street 17 feet 6 inched and extending in depth of that; width northwc3twat»dlv along Somerset street 80 feet. Bounded northeastwardly PnU^t^Vr^^h 113 ' hy lnto of said Robert n (l s e g V* D 8 k UU! l ot °C& r ouifd which said Robert L°ri k / ? L i? tU i r 0 sllat October, 1865. re lot ’ iJ * r " liierc is a three-story brick building on the abovO *? «»e Order of Sale).-Yearly Ground Rent ( riv ’S % L ' aT]y 1 1 , 1 ln I dr, ; nt of lawful money Of the L mtcd States, payable by James Sullivan, his heira iirnl athigns, Ist May and November without auydodtic -1 ?"Jtaxea, and burning;o»t of all that lot of ground situate on the northwesterly side of Richmond street, 17 feet 6 inches northeastwardly of Somerset street, 19th Uardj contamipg In front on Richmond street 16 fort and p™ i l !* in „ dcpt . h northwesterly, of that width 80f?e“ . »i d “oryieastwardly and northwestwardly by other groundlnte of said Robert Pollock, and aonthwcstwardly b> othei groiuid of said .lames Sullivan. (Being tho same lot of ground whlchßAid Robert Bollock, by indenture benrinv date Novemjier 6th, 1866, rccordedln deed book I* u i!i "i l '' o 'Hl^ e 420, granted, and conveyed unto the rjald James Sullivan, .his heirs and assign/. Reserving thereout unto the said Robert Bollock, ms helm and S£- sign?, the said yearly ground tent of s64^ deduction for tjtroa; and imujng out of all that lot at grolmd, filt,iate on the northwesterly side of Richmond Btrect, 49 feet ff inches northoaeterly of Somerset street. }!L t . ol nt L l w . art| : eontnining in front on Richmond utreeZ 16 feet,.and cittndiugin dcptbnorthwesterlyofthatwldU* -Hounded northeastwardly by ground of Joseph J. Ball and southwesterly br other ' ground late of said Robert Rollock. (Being’the same lot of ground, Which the said Robert Bollock; by indenture bearing date-tboeth of,November, A. D. 1866, i,corded S Heed Book L. K._ B„ No. 221, page 1(2, dte., granted and conveye'imnto tho said John P, Salinger. hTs helmraad assigns. Res'crving.thereont nnto tho said RobertPollSE h is hrtrs and aaaigna, the said yearly ground rent of AVS. crfrtSn“."id'lob briCk d ' VOUillg^ UI!0 in P r fff ai No-in the order of Bale.)-Vcarty Ground Rent 872.-AH Ofat yearly ground rent of *72. lawful Mtmey ofthe bmted States, payable by John I*. SaUngerThbt heira kud assigns, on thejLstof May and November., with* out ally deduction for taxes, and issuing out of aU that lot °o the northweatCTly side of Richmond westwnrdly byotber ground late of said Robert Pollock. ?, , 'S'i' l i b n X ‘ ! l' va , r ,'l 1 ? I>y . 0 ,! lier ground late of the Mid Roba-t PoUoek. (Bemg tlie same lot of ground which said Robert Bollock, by Indenture bearing date the 6th of November A. D, 166 S recorded fa Deed Book 1,, a a, No. 221, page 116, granted and conveyed, unto tho said John P. Sallnger. hfs helni anil asslank Reserving thereiSt onto, the said Robert Pollock, Ills heirs and asaighsvtbo said 'yearly ground rent of #72) ' Uon' oii'Tald^lut 0 * I,riclc dwcUi ®B *> on ® e mprocess of erec t&~ Sale absolute. By the Court, M - THoM ia»a& n REAL ESTATE .—THOMAS * dONS* SALE,*- B|l On Tuesday. October Ist 1807, at-13 o’clockr. noonu . ■**will bo-soffl at public sale; at the PhilaSclphS Store aiSf*Dwefling'W'S l "'■rof Sercutb and Green stawte; lstf feet, on OttScmi Olid 62 feet H of an Inch on Seventh street, being 21M feet wide on the rear; This is an excellent buslnCs* location.. the corner of Green street being mod ns a plumber shop, wlifile t,h ° P onßev ‘ !B,h ■*««*. With 'dweUinjr over Wo . ImmediatepoßWerion. • ' ■ i. , S°i£r.^/°.* B ?£} T ?. 1 fh Ig,No 1 g,No IB North SoeonAetreefc— All that 3M story brick More and dwelling and’lot of ground, situate on the west aide of Second street, between: Arch and Kacestrcets, No; 152:13feetfront, by 108 feet 11 inches deep. This is a desirable atore property, Ingood, order, terms—One-half may remain. ■3T'lmmediate possession. „.N<¥ 3.-Dwelling, No. 419 .North Front street and 418 V ater street. All that four-itorydirlck dwelling and tit of grouiid, Situate on.tbo east Side, of , Front street, and west Side of VV alt r afreet, between eaUoWhtlt Swi !ow Btrcotj; 17 feet front on Front street, and 80 feet front on Water street, running rrotn street fa street." ‘ N ’. o :, 4^'ri '7 e 'Su a i»? d ' Waterand CallowbiU streets, All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate at the south past corner otUMlowhlU an* Water streets; thence extending caatwardly 19 feet M inches along CaUo'ybtilstrdetrthfencdsoUlh’Wurdly tlirbughtlto middle of a 9-inch wall, and by ground lato oi Joseph Gcacff; 38 fceMQi; Inches {thfenco wwtwafdly through the middle of anchor 9 inch wall* and- by other grDuud Uto of the said Joseph Graeff. deceased, 23 feet to Water utrcot, and theacc.alongiho flamo 29feet tothoplac*of ■ beginning, with the ued of the'privy Attached to the holise onAVnteratreev Honta for t&4Wjper annum..Leasoex pires Ut February. Terms—sl,o6B 68, the* dower of tho widow, to remain. > No. s—Two jirick Dwelling*, Non. 244 and 246-Brier Placfc : All tft6ic 9 3Jtf-«t6ry bnck dwellings and • loti of the west .ftWo of Britt; pjtuw, lately cnlled Bprira iconrt, 167 feet south of Locust street, ! Eignm • Ward; each 14 feet front, byi4afcot deep to an 8 foetal . ley* with Hie ueethereof. Each hoaaehai 6 room*, with batJOmett, kitohen and cellar. , • ■■ i .. 'I ertne-One-half may remain. Clear of all incum brance. • • ■ *\ . ..’ •• M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers; iZ 9 and 141 & Fourth btcec&. «0 714 28 Mkkal estate.-Thomas * son&> sale.-* Elegant Four-story Brick Residence,, with Stable and Coach House* S. W. corner of Tenth and Oath*~ lino streets, three fronts. On lsV-EW* at 13 o’elocr, noon; will bo sold at publifr aalo,' at in© Philadelphia. Exchange, ali that . mcPßiiage, with three-story back buildings, and lot of ground*situate atthoN. M>corner of;Tenth *sA Oatha . tine streets; containing in front on Tenth. Btreet is feet, and id dopth on tittharino afreet 175 feet* to &40feotwid» street, called Erie struct The house ja well and subetan tially built; has large saloon parlor; dining-room, kitchen and waali-houaefon the Ist lloor; elegant chambers, sitting room,Ubrarr and v©randahonthe2afloor;gas throughout? bath-room, not and cold water*- water-donut, i furnaces, » cooking ranges, marble ddorway and Vestibule; yard haiidaomely laid outyrith elegant shrubbery, grnpovincar andfruittrefes. Also, a stable and coach-boose, fronting, on Erie street, It isanitAhta’forv physician, aatbcreU, an ofneb In basement* with bookcase, <fec. mhy remsinon mortgagor■' • • BSr Clear of all Incumbrance, Immediate possession. •• M. THOMAS fc SONS, Auctioneers. <• 139 and m.fctouth Fourth street fu REAL ESTATK-tTHOMAS A S'iNS 1 SALE. -D& STalrable business staiad. Threo-«tory Brick Stow ana SkDjr tilling* No. 444 North Second street, south of Nobj*. street, With a thrce-ston* Brick Pu'etuOg in rear; third door Mcsate Stoddart & Bro.*a store. On Tuesday, September 17th. at ft, o clock, noon* m{l'bo sold at public Bak*vat tho‘PhlladelpUU Bx chaDßO, all that valuable briok - lot orgrpii’nd, situate ou the west side 8f Bceoodi/att^et, plate.glM. Windows, Ac. . ilio dwelto* part- h»B all !ton ’modern conveniencesgas lutroduQed, baSh, Uot .Ml gold WatCR W»*or closet, marble basins, cooklu* f an*3,#c.; also, a tnree-story Illicit dwelling Iptbo rope. liunltdiato possession. ■! n .•■■ ’■:< rarciear 6£ all incumbrance. . Tonus— ffiT.WUmay rein nitron mortgage. i W ItEAL . EdTAra-TBOWAB* k .SONS’ MiR II »: 11 .vrlfli‘ MuWMtoWpidS ’ tiio gaa. both, hotaud qold witter, |f*t# r \<*W>Si9gwpW ■: riiugcTdiliUbyV#lfeG?l«ktoribrcpllai 1 . ott: ,UMpe»e*ra ,tlioWt(f»rai!rth'»ii(d)Out: dcT.cojj»r, «o.V B-iutoatb* aUnSTnwrMeUpnortHoorauroatlflaM, ■, , , ImniwUpto I'awwioL-iKoysnoit door iMtow.i *3f*oloar of alt Incmabrwo. , ~"Svs.v - ; ; jutfU lWtiodHl SuuUilhHirttiotreofc. r . «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers