Tho S<««pl« . The following graphic picture of an Eng lish steeple ebsse is from Ouida s new novel, “Under Two Flags,” just published by J. B. Uppincott & Co.: Thirty-two starters were hoisted up on the •telegraph board, and as the field got at last under weigh, uncommonly handsome they looked, while the silk jackets of all the colors of the rainbows glittered in the bright noon sun. As Forest King closed in, perfectly tranquil still, but; beginning to glow and quiver all over with excitement, knowing as' well as his rider the work that was before him, and longing for it in every muscle and every limb, while his eyes flashed ’fire as he pulled at the curb and tossed his head aloft, there went up‘a general shout of “Favorite!” His beauty told on the populace, and even some what on. the professionals, though the legs kept a strong business prejudice against.the working'powers of “theGuards’ Crack.” The ladies began to lay dozens in gloves on him; not altogether, for his points, which, per haps, they hardly appreciated, but for his .owner and rider, who, in the scarlet and gold, with the white sash across his chest, and a look of serene indifference on his face, they considered the handsomest man of the field,'i The Household is usually safe to win the suffrages of the sex. The thoroughbreds pulled and fretted, and swerved in their impatience; one or two over contUmacious bolted incontinently, ’ otiiqr.-r put their heads between their knees in the en deavor to draw their riders over their withers; Wild Geranium reared straight upright, fid geted all over with longing to be off, passaged • with the prettiest, wickedest grace in the world, and would have given the World to neigh, if she had dared, but she knew it, would lie very bad style, so like an aristocrat as she was, restrained herself; Bay Regent almost sawed Jimmy Delmar's arms off, , look ing like a Titan Bucephalus; while Forest King, with his nostrils dilated till the scarlet tinge on them glowed m the sun, his muscles quivering with excitement as intense as the little Irish mare’s, and all his Eastern and- English'blood on fire for the fray,vgtood steady as a statue for all that, under the curb of a hand light as a woman’s, but firm as iron to control, and used to guide, him by the slightest touch. All eyes were on that throng of the first mounts in the Service; brilliant glances by the hundred gleamed down behind hot-house bouquets of their chosen color, eager ones by the thou sand stared thirstily from the crowded course, the roar of the Ring subsided for a second, a breathless attention and suspense succeeded it; tlic Guardsmen sat on their drags, or lounged near the ladies with their race-glasses ready, and their habitual expression of gentle and resigned weariness in nowise altered, because the Household, all in all, had from sixty to seventy thousand on the event, and the Seraph murmured mournfully to his che root, “that* chestnut’s no end Jit,” strong as his faith was in the champion of the Brigades. A moment’s good start was caught—the flag dropped—off they went s weeping out for the first second like a line of Cavalry about to. .charge. Another moment, and they were scatterd over the first field, Forest King, Wild Ge ranium, and Bay Regent leading for two , lengths, when Montacute,' with his habitual “fast burst,” sent Pas de Charge, past them like lightning. The Irish mare gave a rush and got alongside of him; the King would have done the same, but Cecil checked him and kept him in that cool swinging canter which-covered the grassland so lightly; Bay Regent’s vast thundering stride was Olym pian, but Jimmy Delmar saw his worst foe m the “Guard’s Crack,” and waited oh him warily, riding superbly himself.. Y The first fence disposed of half the field, a crossed the second in. the same order, Geranium racing neck to neck with Pas de Charge: the King was all athirst to join the duello, but his owner kept him gently back, saving his place and lifting him over the jumps as easily as a lapwing. The second fence proved a cropper to several, some awk ward falls, took place over it, and tailing coin ''menced; after the third field, wliieli was heavy plow, all. knocked off but eight, and •the real struggle began in sharp earnest: a .good dozen who had shown a splendid stride over the grass being done up by the terrible work on the clods. The five favorites had "it all themselves; Day Star pounding onward at tremendous speed, Pas de Charge giving slight symptoms of distress owing to the madness of his first burst, the Irish mare literally flying ahead of him, Forest King and the chestnut waiting on one another. In the Grand Stand’ the Seraph’s eyes strained after the Scarlet and White, and he muttered in his moustaches, “Ye God’s what’s up! The world’s coming to an end! —Beauty’s turned cautious! ” Cautious, indeed,—with that giant of Pyth iey fame running neck to neck by 'him; cautious, —with two-thirds of the course uu run, and all the yawners yet to come; cau tious,—with the blood of Forest King lashing to boiling heat and the wondrous greyhound stride stretching out faster and faster beneath him, ready at a touch to break away-and take the lead; but he would.be reckless enough by-and-by; reckless, as his nature was, under tfie indolent serenity of habit. ‘Two 1 more fences came, laced high and stiff with the Shire- thorn, and with scarce twenty ifeet between, them, the heavy plowed land leading to them,' clotted, and' black, and hard, with the fresh earthy scent steaming up as the hoofe struck the clods with a dull thun der: Pas de Charge rose to. the first: dis tressed too early, his hind feet caught in the thorn, and he came down rolling clear of his rider; Montacute picked him up with true science, but the day . was lost to the Heavy Cavalry men. • Forest King went in and out over both like a bird and led for the first time; the chestnut was not to be beat at., fencing and ran even with him; Wild' Geranium flew still as fleet, as a deer, true to her sex she would not bear rivalry; but little Grafton, though he rode like a professional, was but a .young one, and went too wildly, her spirit wanted cooler curb. And now.only, Cecil loosened the King to his full will and his full speed. Now only, the beautiful Arab head was stretched like a racer's in the'run-in for the Derby, and the grand stride swept out till the hoofs seemed never to touoh the dark earth they skimmed over; neither whip nor spur was needed, Bertie had only to leave the gallant temper and. the generous fire that were roused in their might, to go their way, and hold their own. His hands were low; his head a little hack; hiß face very calm, the eyes only had a daring, eager, resolute will lighting in them; Brixworth lay before him. He knew well what Forest King could do; but he did not knowhow great the chestnut Regent’s pow ers might be. - The water gleamed before them, brown and swollen, and deepened with, the meltings of Winter snows a month before; the brook that has brought so many to.grief over its famous bahks, since cavaliers leapt it with their fal con on their wrist, or the mellow note of the bomraflg over the woods in the hunting day s of Stuart reigns. They knew it well, that long dark’ line skimm»rmg there in . the sun light, the test that all must pass who go in tor tbe Soldier's Blue Ribbon. Forest King scented water, and went on with his ears pointed, and his greyhound stride lengthen ing, quickening, gathering up all its force and its impetus for the leap that was before—then like the rise and the* swoop of a heron he. spanned the ' water, and landing clear, launched forward with the lunge of a spear darted through air. Brixworth was passed— the Scarlet and White, a mere gleam of bright color, a mere, speck in the land scape, to the breathless crowds in the stand, sped on ove* the brown and level grassland ; two and a quarter miles done in four minutes and twenty seconds. Bay Regent was scarcely behind him; the chestnut abhorred the water, but a finer trained hunter was-never sent over the Shires, and Jimmy Delrnar rode like Grimshaw himself. . The giant took the leap in magnificent style, and thundered on neck -and neck with the “Guard's Crack.” The Irish mare followed, and with miraculous gameness, landed safely; but her hind legs slipped on the bank, a moment was lost, and “Baby” Grafton scarce knew enough to recover it, though he scouredl on nothing daunted. Pas de Charge, much behind, refused the yawner, his strength was not more than his courage, but both had been strained too se verely at first. Montacute struck the spurs into him with a savage blow over the head; the madness was its own punishment; the poor brute rose blindly to the jump, and missed the hank with a reel and a crash; Sir Eyre was hurled out iuto the brook, and the hope of the Heavies lay there with his breast amltorclegsj&stingrih the ground, his' hind-, quarters in the water, and his back broken. Pas de Charge would never again see the starting-ilng waved, or hear the music of the bounds, or. feel the gallant, file throb and glow through him at tlie rallying notes of the horn. His race was mn. Not knowing, or looking, or heeding what happened behind, the trio tore on over the meadow and the plowed; the two favorites neck by neck, (lie game little mare hope lessly behind through that one fatal moment over Brixworth. The turning-flags were passed; from the crowds on the course a great hoarse roar came louder and louder and the ■ shouts rang, changing every second, “Forest King wins,” “Bay Regent' wins,” “Scarlet and White's ahead,” “Violet’s up with him,” “Violet’s past him,” Scarlet recovers,” “Scarletobeats,” “A cracker on the King,” “Ten to one on the Regent,” “Guards are over the feiice first,” “Guards are winning,” “Guards are losing,” “Guards are beat!” Were tliey! As the shout rose, Cecil’s left stirrnp leather snapped and gave wav; at the they ' were going most men, ay, good riders too, would have been hurled out of their saddle, by -the shock; be scarcely swerved; a moment to ease tire King and to recover his equilibrium, then ire took the pace up again as though nothing had chanced. And hiß comrades of the Household when they , saw this through their race-glasses, broke through their serenity and buret into a cheer that echoed over the grasslands and the coppices like a clarioD, the grand rich voice of the Seraph leading foremost and loudest —a cheer that rolled mellow and triumphant down the cold bright air like the blast of trumpets, and' thrilled on Bertie’s ear where he came down the course a mile away. It made his heart beat quicker with a victorious headlong delight, as his knees pressed closer into Forest King’s flanks, and half stirrupless like the Arabs, lie thundered forward to the greatest riding feat of his life. His face was very calm still, but his blood was in tumult, the delirium of pace has got on him, a minute of life like this waß worth a year, and he knew that he would; win or die. for it, as the land seemed to fly like a black sheet under him, and, in that killing speed, fence, and hedge, and double, and water, all went by him like a dream, whirling underneath him as the gray stretches, stomach to earth, over the level, and rose to leap after leap. "V ’ ... , For that instant’s pause, when the stirrup broke, threatened to lose him the race. He was more than a length behind the Regent, whose hoofs as they dashed the ground up sounded like thunder, and for whose herculean strength the plow has no terrors; it was more than the lead to keep now, there was ground to cover, and the King was losing like Wild Geranium. Cecil felt drunk with that strong keen, west ’wind that blew so strongly in his teeth, a passionate excitation was in him, every breath of winter air that rushed in its bracing currents round him seemed to lash him like a stripe: —the Household to look on and see him beaten! Certain wild blood that lay latent in Cecil under the tranquil gentleness of temper and and of custom, woke, and had the mastery: he'set his teeth hard, and his hands clinched like steel on the bridle, “Oh! my beauty, my. beauty,” he cried, all unconsciously half aloud as they clear the thirty-sixth fence. “Kill me if you like, but don’t fail me !" As though Forest King heard the prayer and answered it with all his- hero's heart, the splendid form launched faster'out,the stretch ing stride stretched fftrther yet with lightning spontaneity, every fiber strained, every nerve struggled, with a magnificent bound like an antelope the Gray recovered the ground he had lost, and passed Bay Regent by a quarter length. It was a neck to neck race once more, across the three meadows with the last and lower fences that were between them and the final leap of .all; that ditch of arti ficial water with the towering double hedge of oak rails and of blackthorn that was reared, black and grim and well-nigh hopeless just in front of the Grand Stand. A roar like the roar of the sea broke up from the thronged course as the crowd hung breathless on the even race; ten thou sand shouts rang as twice ten thousand eyes watched the closing contest, as superb a sight as the Shires ever saw while the two ran together, the gigantic Chestnut, with every massive sinew. swelled and strained to tension, side by side with the marvelous grace, the shining flanks, and the Arabian flke head of the Guard's horse. Louder and wilder the shrieked tumult rose: “The Chestnut beats! ” - “The Gray beats!” “Scarlet's ahead ! ” “Bay Regent’s caught him!” “Violet’s” win ning, Violet’s winning!” “The King’s neck by neck!” “The King’s beating!” “The Guards will get it!” “The Guards’crack has it!” “Not ; yet. not yet!” “Violet will thrash him at thfc jump!” "Now for it!” “The Guards, the Guards, the Guards!” “Scarlet will win!” “Tiie King has the finish!”'“No, no\no, so!” \ Sent along at a pace that Epsom flat never; eclipsed, sweeping by the Grand Stand like ' the flash of electric flame, they ran side to side one moment more, their foam flung on each other’s - withers, their breath hot in each other’s nostrils, while the dark earth flew beneath their stride. The blackthorn was in front behind five bars of solid oak, the water yawning on its farther side, black and 1 deep, and fenced, •twelve feet wide if it were an inch, with the same thorn wall beyond it; a leap no horse should have been given, no Steward should have set. Cecil pressed his knees closer and closer, and worked the gallant hero for the test: the surging roar of the throng, though so close, was dull on his ear; he heard nothing, knew Jiothing, nothing but that lean chestnut head beside him, the dull thud on the turf of ,lhe flying gallop, and the black \vall that reared in Ins face. Forest King. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1867. had’done bo much, could he have stay and strength for this? . ;■ * Cecil’s hands clinched; unconsciously on the bridle, and his face was very pale—-pale ' with excitation —as his foot where the stirrup was broken crushed closer and hairier against the Gjray’s flanks. “Oh, my darling, my beauty— now!" , One - foufcli’ of the spur—the first—and Forest King rose at the leap; all the life and power there were in him gathered for one superhuman and crowning effort; a flash of time, not half a second in duration, and he was lifted in the air higher and higher in the -cold, fresh, wild winter wind; stakes and rads, and thorn.-and water lay beneath him black teid gaunt and shapeless—yawning like a grave; one bound, even in mid-air, ope last convulsive impulse, of the gathered limbs,-and Forest King was over! And as he galloped up the straight run-in, he was alone. • Bay Regent had refused the leap. As the Gray swept to the Judge’s cliair, the air was rent with deafening cheers that seemed to reel like drunken shouts from the multitude. ‘‘The Guards wiu, the Guards win;” and when his rider pulled up at the distance with the full sun -shining on the scarlet and white, with the gold glisten of the embroidered “Ctcur Vaillant se fail Royaume,” Forest King stood in all his glory, .winner of the,Soldiers’Blue Ribbon, by a feat without its parallel in all the annals of the Gold Vase. • 'Secretary Stanton’s Jtemoval, as De ported ill liiiKland-<*cn«ml Grant’* -Position anil President Jolmson’s Determination—“ Rotten Condition” ol American Politics# [Piilluik-lrimi (Aug.l-1) (Jorreßpondence'of London Tim- --.] The President has at lehglii got rid of his War Secretary, although he cannot be said to have left the Cabinet willingly. He has been forced out by a combination of circumstances beyond his control and beyond the control even of the Republican party, however un limited its power in everything else. The great War Minister of the United States, Edwin M. Stanton, to- whose indomitable energy, iron will and unswerving integrity, more than to the military abilities of either Grant and Sherman, the downfall of the' rebellion was owing; the man who ruled President Lincoln as he pleased, find who. for nearly six years has controlled the government of the United States, has been dismissed from bis post, and is now of no more influence than auy other private citizen. To be sure, the Republican party may make Sir. Stanton a “martyr,” but that is only among the dim probabilities of the future, and there are too many, aspiring chiefs in that party already to allow him unopposed to assume its leadership.-'"That his removal will he made the cause for additional attacks upon the President, and more vigorous, “hedging around his prerogatives” when Congress meets, there can be no doubt; but it is exceedingly problematical if Stanton can get back to power again. His day seems to be gone by. ' : - . The removal of Secretary Stanton, an ob ject for which the President has employed all his energies, was only accomplished after , much trouble. The consenje-of the Cabinet and of General Grant had first to be obtained, and this was no eaiy matter, as each of them had to ponder upon the decision as if his own political fortune depended upon it. This con sent obtained, the Tenure of Office act, which had been passed by Congress with a view to prevent just such removals from office as the one contemplated, had to be searched to dis cover a flaw, and luckily for Johnson the flaw was found, Stanton had not been ap pointed to office by Johnson, but by Lincoln,_ and by 6ome oversight this law was made so as only to protect officeholders “ap pointed during the existing administration.” On August 9 a Cabinet meeting was held, : from which' Stanton was excluded, and at this meeting the plan to get rid of him was formed. The Cabinet, with regard to the law above referred to, decided that one sec tion of the act gave the President absolute power to remove the Secretary of War, while another section gave power to suspend him by notifying him of the fact, and submitting the reasons for the course taken to the next session of Congress. General Grant was se lected for Stanton’s temporary successor, and as the instrument which the President should use in getting rid of him; and to shield Grant from responsibility it was determined that the President should act in his military capa city as commander-in-chief,- issuing orders which Grant was in duty bound to obey. In all this, Grant, who seems to have been quite as anxious to get rid of Stanton as the President was, acquiesced.' Meanwhile Stanton refused to resign, as pre viously requested by the President, and in this course was supported by the entire Re . publican .press of the country. He ’recei ved scores of telegrams and letters from Republi can clubs and “Leagues” and prominent politicians, promising him their support and to hold on; and to hold on he was determined, for he thought if he could keep his place until Congress met that body would very quickly come to the rescue. ’ The President caused it to be announced in his Washington newspaper organ that Stanton • would be allowed the balance of last week for a decision, and accordingly nothing was done until Monday morning.. * * -* Ther removal of Stanton is gene rally believed to indicate the adoption of a vigorous policy by the President, and by getting Grant even temporarily into the Cabinet, he - has - strengthened his position amazingly; for during some time past he has *had but few true friends outside the circle of office-holders. Joseph Holt, the Judge Ad vocate General, between whom, and the ' President there has been no love for some time past, will probably be made the next martyr; and the President will open an attack upon hiß enemies, especially those who have been industrious in the impeachment business, His success over Stanton has greatly elated him, and the Southern commanders who have heretofore shielded themselves behind the deposed War Secretary are now to be made to' obey. Yesterday a peremptory order was sent from Washington to General Sickles, who in North Carolina, in a case to which I made reference a few days ago, was obstruct ing the process of the civil courts, directing him to support and not oppose those courts. General Sheridan's case is again being con sidered this week, and the President, now that the fit is on him, will probably, act finally. He is more angry at Sheridan than even at Stanton, for Sheridan has been guilty not only of insubordination, but also of downriyht impudence to the President, quid in spite of eveiy mandate from Washing ton, continues turning- out office-holders aud •overthrowing municipal rule throughout Eis department in the most reckless style. The President a few days ago let oft 1 ' a hot shot against the' “impeachers” in the Radical ranks, which 'has created quite a sensation. This was in the shape of an • ofliciftl communication, dated August 5, from the Attorney-General’s office, relative to the pardon of Charles A. .Dunham, alias San ford Conover, now imprisoned in Washington for perjury, This remarkable development' has been*scattered broadcast over the country, and has produced a sensation. If it be'true, and the President's party are most enthusias tic and apparently very successful in bringing to light'evidence in support of it, the charac ters of Ashley and several others hitherto high in name in the Republican party are ruined. TlgK AJUEKieAN CDY.SIS. Conover, however, has been convicted of one charge ofperiury, and why may he not have manufactured thiß story as he did the other? This latter view is urged by tbe Republicans, who moßt earnestly defend .themselves against the charge made. The' fact, however, that such a charge can be made and find believers, as it does among half the commu nity, and be used by men high in office against others also elevated, shows the utterly rotten condition of American politics. POMTICAIi. Tliti Maine Election. Ponri.Axi), Me., Sept. 9.—The following elec tion returns have been received: Kbit li'ovnitNint, Chamberlain, U. PilUbury, Dem. Portland 2025 1811 Lewiston -777 301 Bangor... ; 1801 1058 Gardiner 109 2'° Pittston '2lO 202 Scnrhoro 11l 22!'. Bath :..... 700 880 Falmouth 375 liO Cape Elizabeth Old . 312 Brunswick 416 390 Paris 308 ‘\oi Gorlmni 321 22!) Sixteen towns give -Chamberlain, Hep., 8,08.1; Pillsbury, Dem., 5,080. Chamberlain's majority, 2,450. The same towns last year gave Chamberlain a majority of 5,819, showing a Democratic gain this year of 8,009. The Republican loss in Batli is 217. gives a Democratic majority.. of 240 Miti&fOlast year. ." q . • - " . r.ATF.H. S One hundred and nine towns give Chamber lain' 22,715, and Pillsoury 11,003. The same tows last year gave Chamberlain 31,650 and Pills-' bury 10,505. Chamberlain’s majority this year is 0,032, against 15,085 in the same towns last year, making a Republican loss of !1,053. The aggregate vote in these towns is 4!!,398 against 48,215 last year. The total vote of the State last year was 111,584. This year it will probably fail under 100,000. Three-sevenths of the vote of the State is in, with a loss of nine-fifteenths of the vote of last year. The same ratio will reduce the total ma jority to about 3,500, or a loss of about 14,000. The Democrats will gain representatives in some towns, but not enough to give them much power in the Legislature. The'“ale and eider law” of last year lias un -1 doiibtedly caused much loss to the Republicans. GEN. SHEIUDAN AT ST. LOUIS. An Enthnsin»tic Deception. St. Lons, Sept- 9.—The demonstration to night in honor of Gen. Sheridan was the largest outpouring of the people ever witnessed in the city. The torebljghc procession was nearly two miles long, and consisted of over twenty posts of the Grand Army' of tho Republic and a large number of colored organizations, ilie representa tives of'various wards of the city, the lire depart ment, and an immense throng of citizens generally'. . • The procession was nearly an hour filing past tlie Southern Hotel, on the cast balcony of which Gen. Sheridan, his stall' ollivers, the members of .various committees and invited guests, were stationed. The crowd at and in the vicinity of the hotel, after tho procession had passed, must have numbered ten thousand people, aud tlie number on tbe streets on the line of inarelij could not have been less than from twenty thousand to thirty thousand. Alter the enthusiasm, of the crowd had sub sided, Lieutenant-Governor Smith delivered a short but very cordial welcome to tho General, on behalf of the people of the State, which was followed by a very eloquent address by General Carl Schurz, in which he referred to Bheridan as tlie model American soldier, tho hero of many battle-fields, the representative of American chiv alry, the statesman ns well as tho soldier to whom the people of Louisiana and Texas will-hereafter look with gratitude and esteem as the man who opened the way to permanent peace and pros perity. General Sheridan then stepped forward, and replied as follows: - “I presume yog all know! never make speeches. I. regret exceedingly that I am unable to make you one to-night; but this very kind welcome Las been unexpected by me entirely, and I can only return my sincere thanks for your enthusiastic and kind welcome.” A few remarks were afterwards made by Gene ral Pile, and the crowd gradually dispersed. Xln point of numbers, enthusiasm and general warm and hearty sympathy, many of the oldest citizens say this demonstration has never been equaled in St. Louis. From eleven to one o’clock to-day the General received visitors at the hotel, and the crowd of callers was almost incessant. The Gene ral will leave for Leavenworth to-morrow after noon. The Situation at Washington. The Washington correspondent of the Press telegraphs: General Stcedman had an interview of two hours duration with the President to-day, during which he earnestly protested ngainst the removal of Secretary McCulloch, urging that the present condition of our finances, tne demand constantly increasing for our bonds in foreign countries, and the general satisfaction which his administration of the Treasury Department has given to tlie com mercial men of our country, are sufficient reasons for retention. The political situation was dis cussed at length, andlt is understood that lie ad vised tlie President to allow the present excite ment to subside before taking any further step toward the development of his policy. Before taking his leave ho positively declined to accept the War Office, notwithstanding which, however, it is well knolvn tha-t during the present week a stroDg pressure will be brought to bear on the President to secure his appointment. He left for New York to-night, intending to return in the course of a few weeks, when he will undoubtedly be persuaded to accept the position if offered to him. Secretary Seward and Postmaster-General Ran dall are evidently nervous as to their tenure of office, and have brought the available means at their command to bear’On the Presidentfor the purpose of influencing him to retain them in their positions. They, with the rest of the Cabinet, have signified to Mr. Johnson their willingness id leiive the Cabinet: if .he . desires' it,: and. Jerry- Black's clique, taking advantage of that fact, are earnestly working to induce the President to ask them to do so. Black’s clique are'shrewd, aud scein to have an equal chance at least with Se ward, who they announce to-night, will be the next victim ol the Johnsonian guillotine. Tbe friends of the President expound his re cent proclamation ns effecting nothing more than freeing the pardoned classes from confiscation aud indietmimt for treason, and are suspiciously silent on the question discussed previous to its issue as to whether enfranchisement follows with it. They also assert that the President derives bis power to issue it from the clause of tbo Con stitution authorising him to grant reprieves and pardons, except in cases of impeachment, which they'claim over-rides the repeal by the XXXIX th Congress of the law authorizing ,hinj to grant amnesty. , ' ' During a conversation with Gordon Granger’s friends to-day, the President virtually promised to appoint him Commissioner of the Freedmeii’s Bureau, but subsequently qualified his promise by stating that ho had not fully mado up liis mind to remove General Howard. He is evidently hesitating for some unknown reason before making the removal, but it is certain that General Granger will be detailed for the duty if a change is made. In the meantime Granger will probably be ordered to his regiment . Rki.ics ov tub Ijast.—Upon1 j ast.— Upon lifting one of the flooring deals in an old house about to be pulled down and rebuilt at Linlithgow, Scotland,' paint ings of a remarkable kind were discovered on the under side of the floor and across the oaken joists. The names of “Lord Fleming,” “Erie De maz,” “Lord Letoun,” “Erie De Argyle," &’e., have been found apparently in connection with their coats of arms, The house, whose walls are above four foot in thickness, is said to havo been a great resort of the nobility In the tlmo’of Queon jMaty, and tradition has it that each nobleman sat under his coat of arms before proceeding to the palace. Majuuki) Solmeus An .order from the Bri tish War office has been reeontly issued limiting the number of soldiers who are to- receive per mission to marry to seven per cent, of the whote establishment of a corps, and further requiring that no man shnll obtain such permission who is not In possession of a good conduct badge. -At the same time, the privileges of married soldiers are greatly increased. late News from Greece. The latest intelligence from Crete, received' at the Greek Legntionut Washington, charges Omar Pasha-with practlcing deccit, in order to palliate his condnct,and states that ho obtained certificates frdm some of his fcllpw-soldlprs denying the re ports of crueltibs, with a view of influencing pub lic opinion by the interested statements of those in the pay of Turkey. ■ The Crctanksay that it can ho proven by eye witnesses that Omar Pasha, on retiring from Sphokin, burned all the villages in his rear, in the province of St. Basilo, the m6st notable of them being Mvrtos Lencogia and the Monastery 1 re veli. AtMesogia, province of Kissamos, he seized Mr. Kaßtanda, an elderly gentleman, torccd him to apply fire to his own liut, nud then burned him together with the straw. At Palctari he mutilated a gentleman in a nameless manner, plucked ont liis eyes, and then murdered him. At Carhitades he slew three nuns, besides committing similar cruelties at other places named in the'despatches. The Turkish troops defeated by General Core ness burnt several villages on their rctroat to ward Ileraeleon. At Matampaniella they mur dered an old blind man and another citizen, and an insane girl. They slew the monk Gideon JJa mnlaki, placing liis bead on the cross which sur mounts the cupola of . the church. The accounts further say that the Cretans, hay ing fought for a year against tcrriblo odds, will never return to the Turkish yoke. ‘Upwards of twenty thousand Cretan families, mostly women, children and old men, have been sent to Greece —Athens, Syria and other Grecian cities—the people of which have become so many Inigo re lief committees; the Grecian ladies particularly are indefatigable in charitable zeal, but cannot afford all thNftclU'f needed without the assistance oi .ChristianTOffons. , IEIiEV HA I* BI It) SI .H MAIt V. Dn. Louis Du.siki: Vikon, a celebrated Prcnch publicist, died yesterday, till years of age. Paiitiai. returns from 3!) counties in California give Haight 8,000 majority. Gi:n. Shjki.ks arrived last night in Mew York on the steamer Manhattan. Tim new patents to be issued for the week end ing September 17 number 231. Tiik total deaths from yellow fever in New Or leans, for the week ending on Sunday, were 2ld. Revohts of Indian outrages in the Oregon, Washington uud Idaho mining regions are lre quent. The Memphis Board of Health does not deem it necessary to ■ establish a quarantine at that point. jAMKfr 11. Sti-ucson, a prominent Baltimore chemical manufacturer, was recently killed by the Indians in the far West. The reports of the crops of Mississippi and Arkansas continue favorable, but the prevalence of yellow fever on the Lower Mississippi will greatly retard bringing cotton to market. The anniversary. of the admission ofCaliiornia into the Union was celebrated yesterday with much spirit. There was a procession of pioneers, an oration, a poem, and a banquet. The Colombian Congress baa extended the franchise of'the Panama- Railroad Company for ninotv-iiine years. .51,000,000 cash in gold and i250,000't0 be paid annually. Boston and Roxbury voted yesterday on the question of annexation, and decided in favor of it by an.overwhelming vote. The two cities will, therefore, be united. Gov. Geary lias issued a proclamation, as re quired by law. declaring that 51,701,CM of the State debt has'been extinguished during the year ending on the 2d instant. The steamer Oriilamme, from Portland, Ore gon. to San Francisco, brought 510ft,000 from the Northern mines, and fifty tons of Oregon pig iron, being the first invoice of iron from the new works in that State! A revolution has broken out at Puerto Rico, the soldiers having joined the people, the Captain General having hid himseli, and the insurgents having sent for General Brim to place himself at their head. The Sublime Porte has again intimated to the European Powers that it cannot admit any in tervention on their part in the affairs of Caudia, and therefore absolutely declines to adopt the project of the Joint Commission of Inquiry. An expedition is fitting out in California to punish the Indians in Uniatclla. Some soldiers, under Lieut. Force, had a battle with the Snakes, lately, at Brunt river, killing and capturingalarge party, with a loss of four.soldlers killed and nine wounded. Since April 15, 1865, about 8,000 pardons have been granted by the. President. These include some of the rebel foreign ministers and agents, members of the Cabinet, governors of States, and upwards of ninety brigadier-generals, with a due proportion of major-generals. Gen. Gariuauh lias reached Genevo from Florence. His reception by liis friends and by Ibe citizens of Geneva was most enthusiastic. He made a brief speech, in which he declared his purpose to move on Rome was "Unalterable, and a plan of action, though deferred, would soon hfi j carried into effect. The Presidents of th(! National Banks iu Rich mond, have published a card, in which they say: “The commercial failures reported by a special Nllegram to tbe Northern press, are false. None have occurred; commercial bills are being met as promptly us ever before. Some parties out of commercial circles, and insolvent at tlie fall of Richmond, have gone into bankruptcy.” The speech made bv the Grand fluke ol Baden at the opening of the Diet at Carlsruhe, in which he advocated alliance with the North German Confederation, gives rise again to afeeling’of un easiness in political circles, ns fears are enter tained that the recent complications will lie re newed, and that questions may arise w hich will again disturb the tranquillity of Eui ope. Mvkii Marks, M. J. Marks, 11. J. Marks, and Jacobs were yesterday convicted at Warren, Pa., and received heavy tines and imprisonment for secreting the goods of M. Marks, lor the pur- Sose of defrauding 11. B. Clafliu & Co., and'other ew York creditors of M. Marks. The ease was a highly important one, Witnesses being in at tendance from New Orleans and California; Nu merous parties were interested in the results of the suit in different parts of the country. CITY BULLETIN. Base Bai.i..—Yesterday morning the second nitieff bflhe Eckford, of New -York; and the Ath letic, of this.eity, played bn the grounds of the latter, at Seventeenth and'Columbia avenue. OwiDg to the disagreeable state of tbe weather, but lew spectators were present. Nine imimes were played, at the expiration of which the score was as follows: s BCKFOltl). O. 11. J. Grum, 2d b 1 !> John Snyder, e. f.. 4 4 GosmaUjlstb 2 i> G. Grum, .'id b 3 1 Cortney, c J 3 Josh. Snyder, p... () :> Ityan, 1. f b 7 Simonson, s. s 2 4 Fierce, r. f (i 2 Total ■JSNIXUS. ci.uiis. J. 2. ij. 1. f). (i. 7. 8. 0. Total Eckforil Athletic .79288 2 8 1 2 .8 -1 2 2 0 2 8 5 7 Umpire—G. D. Kleinfcldcr. Yesterday afternoon tho first nines repaired to the grounds, but owing to their condition, in consequence of the - dazzling rain which was prevailing at the thne, - tfc game was postponed. The Eckfords will play with the Keystones. Tim Eductions in this Oityv— There arc ( now in the city 262 election precincts, eleven more than in 1866. In conducting the election nine persons are required at each preei)iet,who receive from the city $5 each, making a total ot <it-lo for each precinct. The total expenses tor these offi cers are $11,790. ’ Suiiious Facl— Thomas O’Maloy, aged seven years, residing at 081 Fitzwntor street, fell from the second story window of his house, and in jured himself severely about the bodv, yosterday. 110 was taken.to the Pennsylvania llospivU,. Drowned.— Tho Coroner was notified yestor day afternoon to hold an inquest on the body ol John Boyle, fifty-six years of age, who was drowned in a pond at Twenty-second and fiitz water streets. ' Feix Ovkrijoahd.— Mary Kighley, aged ten years fell overboard at Greon Street wharf last evening, and was drowned. Her body was re covered.'. - ATIIMCTIC. O. 11. Gaskill, 2d b 5 2 Mayburst, c 2 t Sterling, r. f 1 6 Kahmar, fid b 1 5 Tiers, Ist b A .. 1 8 James, 1. f 6 1 Whiting, c. f 5 2 Woolman, s. s 8 8 McCleary, p 8 2 KIJfiSIA. iicrtcnn Squnilron-a.Farra.irii t Wltb tlic Grand Duke Constau- Tlie Ai Dines tine* [Correspondence of the N. Y, Tribune.] Moscow, Aug. 19 (Russian Calendar, Aug. 7).—lmmediately on tlie return of the Grau<} Duke Constantine, and while General Clay was arranging by correspondence through the Russian Premier, for an official reception of Admiral Farragut. by the Grand Duke In the absence of the Czar, a note came from Admi ral Lessofski, saying 'the Grand Duke had concluded to waive all ceremony and receive our fleet officers at once. On the next morn ing, the 1-ltb, the Royal Yacht came along side of {he flag-ship, and conveyed Admiral Farragut and staff to the residence of the Gratia Duke. Our officers were entertained at dinner by the Grand Duke, who placed Admiral Farragut on his right, and Admiral Lessofski on his left. The usual speeches accompanied the dinner, and the utmost good feeling prevailed. After dinner our officers were entertained at a fUe champitrc in the grounds of the (I rand Duke. Tea was served and the company returned to the flag-ship! Mrs. Farragut was made the guest of Madame Lessofski, who threw--open a suite, consisting of nine rooms, to the wife of the Americans Admiral. On the 17th Admiral Farragut, Mrs. Farra gut, and the Admiral’s stall', accompanied by teveral Russian officials, started down tlie Niekile Road for Moscow. Your corres pondent Cameron the day previous in the; car ol' the Minister of the Interior,'which Was " ordered for Robert Williams, the great Ame rican railroad projector of Russia. Our officers arrived at the Moscow station yester day, when they were received by the Burgo master and tlie military officers commanding at Moscow.,.and. lodged in the new-hotel 'Cockerhoff. The Cockerhoff is a new hotel, the largest in Russia, aud the suite of rooms occupied by our officers overlook the Moskwa river, tlie Kremlin, the big bell and the Cathedral of St. Basil: Iu the hotel is a very cither gallery of paintings, and here the proprietor has arranged the photographs of our last year’s fleet, which brought the resolutions of Congress congratulating Alexander on his escape from assassination. The American officers are now tlie centre of attraction in Moscow. Here, as they look at the sights of the city in company with the Russian authorities, they are confronted by a group of crimson-dressed Persians, while there a group of Asiatic Tartars or a party of native Muscovites, ill their grotesque bats and long shoubrs, stand with enthu siasm only suppressed by curiosity. Every where in Moscow the American name is venerated, and the word Amcrikanxki throws wide tlie screen from before- the ■sanctum sanctorum of the'Holy Synod, or draws the Crown diamonds from their dusty, caskets in the Kremlin. Moscow is ii grand old city away from tlie route of the ordinary European tourist. Seldom arc Americans seen here. But one day - when the southern railroads are completed from Moscow to Berlin and the Black Sea then the old Russian capital will be the re sort of travelers from all countries. No where is a place so hallowed with grand historic associations. Nowhere is a city so Crowded with churches, palaces, towers, bel fries, donjons, turrets, spires, domes, watch towers, cmbattlcments and fortifications. The green roofs, Tartar cupolas, and magni ficent, gilded domes, glittering with the golden grandeur of the. Orient, firing to the mind the fables of the East Here, amid this lialf-Asintic, half-European magnificence, the aristocracy of Russia do homage to the sim ple republicans of the Western world. To-day our officers have spent mostly in the Kremlin, sacred to the Russian as having withstood the conflagrations, of Napoleon in 1812. The Kremlin is two miles'in circuit, and within its walls are situated tlie Terema, the residence of the Czars of Russia before Peter the Great; the large palace of the pre sent Czar, the Granovitaza Palace, the Cath edral of the Assumption, the Holy Synod, where the holy oil is kept and made, with which all the children of Russia are baptized; the Treasury, containing the crowns of con quered kingdoms, Siberia, Poland, Moscow, Crimea, Kazan and Novgorod. The crown of Peter the Great, in this building, contains 847 diamonds,- and that of Catharine, his -wife, 2,A8C,. Here are al3o the State carriages used by Elizabeth, in journeying between St. Petersburg and Moscow.. One is fitted up as a dining-room, where Elizabeth and her - suite of twelve dined at one table. In the Kremlin are the Russian cannons taken from almost every country in Europe, and enough to make a Trajan column. Here is the big .‘l5-inch gun. The big gun, probably the largest in the world, is mounted on wheels, and is made of ..bronze. The balls, nine feet in circumfer ence, are piled up at the mouth of the gun. Admiral Farragut measured the muzzle to day, in tlie presence of the* party, observing that a Mississippi gunboat might dodge the shots! The Admiral is not in favor of big guns, and thinks that when we get beyond fifteen inches we are retrograding in science. Tbe big gijin, like the big bell, has never been tried, and in- case -of explosion there would undoubtedly be more danger in the rear than in front. .The Prussians, who used no large guns in tbejr campaign against the Aus trians, last summer, knew what they were about. Our officers are now (9 o’olock at night), at the Cockerhoff waiting for the train to take. ..them to the great National Fair at Nijni Novgorod, 350.. miles to the eastward.., Here, once a year, the productions and manu- - faciures of Southeastern Russia are brought, by the channel of Jhe Volga and Oka rivers, for exchange and sale. Here the merchants of the Caspian Sea meet the merchants of the Baltic, tea is exchanged for iron and shoes, Asia shakes hands with Europe, and the gilded childrth of the orient listen to the frigid tales of the NoHliland. Your correspondent will be there. , M. D. L. I»liiladcli>li!ii Bank Statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates-; Capital Stock. J.ouna anti Discounts.. Specie Due from other Banka, Due to other Bunks 7,234,18 G Deposits 30,458,53!) Circulation 10,G25,7!)4 U. S. Legal Tcutler and Demand Notes 10.24#,05S Clearings. 1 32,842,004 Bel unco. '• 3.457.315 The following statement,shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the last few months: IBGO. Loans. Specie. Circnlation.Deposils. Jail. 1 45,041,001 800,322 7,220,309 35,312,300' July 2 48,200,905 803,454 9,325,474 37,242,919* 1867. Jail. 1 52,812,625 903,033 10,388,820 41,308,32 Feb, 4 52,551,130 . 874,564 10,430,893 89,692,712^ Mar. .4 51,979,178 820,803 10,581,800 89,367,388- April 1 50,780,306 803,148 10,63r,532 34,1D0;235 May 0....63,064,207 380.053 10,030,095 37,574,054 June 1....62,747,50S 834,393 10,687,132 37,832 144 July 1.... 1 52,638,902 505,187 10,041,311 80,610.817 Allg. 6... .58,427,840 302,055 10,035,925 63,094,543 “ 12,... 58,557,609 304,979 10,027,701 30,801,477 “ 19... .63,649,441 317,398 10,028,040 30,364,985- “ 20... .53,3119,090 314,242 10,628,324 30,459,379 Sept. 2... .68,784,087 307,058 10,025,356 36,323,355 “ 1) 53,770,162. 279,714 10,028,794 30,459,039 The following is n detailed statement ,of tbe busi ness of tbe I’bilndelphiaCleariug House for the' past week, furnished by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager: Clearings. Balances. . .$5,949,821 12 . ■ $744,080 32 .. 5,802,079 72 047,1)53 98 .. 5,812,180 45 537,904 14 ~ 5,298,470 30 498,(119 85 .. 4,458,&41 90 . 421 244 89 0,024,158 60 003,971 99 Sept. 2, Totfll,. Sept. 7 $32,842,001' JO - -.3,457.3X5 48- . .$16,0X7,150' .. 53,770.452 ... 273,7J4 4,432,020 NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS PANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Due After July Qd 1800. Holden of the following LOANS OF THE COMMON "WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA ore rcqueited to pre sent them for payment (Principal and Inter oat) at The Farmers’ and Meohanios’ Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March LlBB3, dne April 10, 1863, " April 6,18*4, due July 1,1882. “ April 13,1833 due July 1, 1860, ” February 9,1839, duo July I,lBBb “ March 16, 1839, due July 1, 1864. ** Juno 27,1839, due Jun027,186b “ January 23,1840, duo January L 1860. All of the above LOANS will ccaeo to draw interea rrfter September So. 1867. JOHN W. GEARY, GOVEgNOE John f. h artranft, AUDITOIWIENERAL. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, aul6J m w UscSOrp 7 3-IO’S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20’S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, I>e Hayeh&Bro., 40 South Third Street. b SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Bwti Third Bt, 3 !huu Sind, PhiWelpha New York. STOCKS AND COLD *e BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT* BANKERS & BROKERS, ✓ flo. 17 MEW STREET, MEW YORK. Particular attention given to the pnrehasa and «ai* e all GOVERNMENT NKCUKITIKS, HAHJtOAD STOCKS, „ , . , BOKBSAJm SOU Bcilnea exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive oar personal ■ attentlonat tbi Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell-lTi AO Ofin $8,600, 81S.1XU-TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE «O.UyU of City property. The latter amount will be divided Into sunn of $5,000 each, and loaned for a term of twelve years. J. M. GUMMEY <t SONS. CENTS* FURNISHING GOODS. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men’s Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnut Street, Four doom below the “Continental." Philadelphia mhi-f,m,w,ti PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. •Order* for these celebrated Shirt* eupplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., lo^m.w.f.t? 08 °HEBTNUT. jiwihes for ladlei and gents, at DT „ T _ ana beat Kid Gloves myBdmot] OPEN Bi THE JBVENTOg B BOARDING. HOARDING WANTED-BY THREE YOHVr nrv' famlly prefcrred - Addr »“ If: THEIIANBSOME RESIDENCE, -NoTis7r~Emi?F3 street, comer of Spruce, ie now open to S™ (loardorai aingio rooms and suites; private table if do. - elrcll, ■ sa7-lm* TJOOAIB WITH PERMANENT BOARD, TiTcHEST I t nut street. Reference required. » soMt* FERMANENT HOARDING CAN BE HAD' AT THE . Petreat," School lane. set,tli,s,tii,W eveaue* * OF THE STATE TREASURES. Arm NT 31. IW7. * • ' , „ The Intm-Ht on Laud Grant Bond*. of tlio Union Pacific Pailuay CouipAiiy. Kaatorn Division, duo i}ep l»'-r lnt, I*o7, will bo paid on prctjentatlou of Coupon* the r i'fwr, »t JJnokincHoufle of DaHNKY. MORGAN &CO„ OU Exchange Place. Now York, On and n/tor that date, [HlgnodJ OH2i*tli,H,tu,lots NOTICE.-THE TRUSTEES OF THE SECOND Prcabytorlan Church,having been authorized hy aii act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania to sell the Burial Ground In .Arch street, went of Fifth street, will coin tnonce the remova Jof remain/? therefrom on tho Ist of Oc tober next. They will bo glad, mcanwhUo, to oonfer with any nartie* in intercut, who may address either of tho undersigned. THOMAS M. FREELAND, „ . „ No. 532 Arch street PEARSON YARD, No. 340 North Eleventh st. - CHEriTEIi VALLEY KAILKOAD «CSg" NOTH IK. CfJMPANV. The Coupona due Nov. 1,1866. on the bonds of thin Com pany, with Intercut to .July 1, 1807, will be paid to tile law ful fioldera thereof on and after September tlth, 1867,at the ollice of “The Penuaylvania Company for Insurum-es on Live* end Granting Annuities,” No. SOI Walnut etrect, Philadelphia. ,T. KNAPP, ) A. B. FitASF.lt, '• Tmatce". FDW. H. MIILeIC,) * kc 7 e m w Bt* msg- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.— THIS SPLENDID IlairDyeis tho beat In tho world. The only trut end Perfect Dye—Harmless. Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Illack or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dee*. Invigorate, tbe heir.leavlng it soft and beautiful. The gonuino is signed WILLIAM A. BATtJIIELOIt AU others are Iml tatlnns, and Bhould be avoided, gold by all Druggiata and Perfumers. Factor 81 Barclay street New York. IJT BEWARE Of A COUNTERFEIT. de7f m wly £g¥” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, CEB tlflcato No. .'5lO for t«n (10) Phare* of tho Capital atockof the Amygdaloid Minim; Company of Lake Su perior. iu the name of Jo*. 11. Trotter, has been lost or mislaid. Application haa been madetothc Company for a new certificate. Piui.ADi.'uiiiA, Sept. 3,1667. tall 30t{ 10- THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF * w Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women* Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN. Treas or or. Broad and Spruce streets. noalrptf DIVIDEND NOTICES. •gp- THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE •'*' Company, Skitkmukb 2,>ltW7. The Director* have this day declared a- dividend of Seven Dollars and Fifty cent* per share on the stock of the Company for the last six month*, which will !>*• paid to the stockholder* or their legal representative-*., aft'-r the lilth inst. se2 to *el2s EOII SALE, MI-'OJ: sale on kasv terms, ok will UK «-.\flni lift'd, a bountiful Cottai.k Viu.A.rittiut'd ad joining the Cormtv Town of Uoyle-town, Pa.: highly ornamental ground*. large vegetable and fruit garden, de licioiM voit, r ool v/at'T, > tabling. &c. Adtlrow }iax No. 44 Piwtollice, Di»VLKvro\s\N', Pa- Moat of the <to., can be purchased, (Jo and il - BC«M3t* M fok' Salk.- a m:,sn:Aiii,Y situated ston e iii-ridcoce on Mount Airy svontiu (\VlJljH''Grurc tuiiiidko,) u ithin tliroo minuto* tv.-ilk of Mt. HMit station, lliJl Jiailroud. Fr'euch roof, tooted. &e.. with about hn*f hii acrtt of ground, A par* of the purrharf; n.ouey may rciujiin on mortgage, if df*ired. to ALYKJ'J) (i. iJAKUit, My .FOB SvLe-VALIABLE BUSINESS PROPER • tie*, tourth rtreet, above Vine.—Ono threMtory 4-* feet by l&o, extending to DiJlwyil street. Hit- a cellar 14 feet deep. heavily arched. Well adapted lor manufacturing or other heavy busineea. Al-o, large foumtory Dwelling adjoining. For particu lar »i Pjy to JOHN' G. JOHNSON. a.-Jlti-tf; No. 705 Walnut street MFOK SALE-950 FRANKLIN STREET^ fell North Seventh street, 23 x 140. ,<= ? 1827 Eaat Delanccy Place, 2U x 75, Spruce street, 21 x 70. 1914 Pine street, 18 x 105. 1624 Summer street, 28 x 90. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 423 Walnut street jti TO RENT.-A THREI>STOKY DOUBLE DWELT, EEgtag. No. 1624 Summer street Also, Threc-ntory ‘■"•A Dwelling, with back buildings, No. 318 Soutlf Fif. teenth street. All modem improveraenta. Immediate IWK'Mioi. Apply to (JOIT’LCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut flrcft. OS> FOR SALE—EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE BROWN ■Si hrec-story Brick Dwelling, double back buildings, cnlraiico- Lot 18x1 If Also, a modem three- Jtort- Brick Owelllnr, on Twelfth street. Lot 19x100. FETTER, KRIEKHAUM <fe PL'KDY, " 32JXorth Fifth etreet. M WEST ARCH BTREET.-FOBSALE-A HAND wme four-story brick Keeidence, with three-story double back building., situate on the south side of Aren atrcct, near TwentietJL Uae every modern conve* improvement Lot 20x170 feet deep. J. M. GL iIMEA &.SONS, 608 Walnut ftreet M GERMANTOWN. FOR SALtf —JIANDSOMK Residence on Chew street. A most desirable locs tion. roa»eseion October Ist •v WM. U. BACON. d 36 Walnut East Penn Building. Mi OK SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE. NO. 20 22 SPKL'CE STREET: ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. ■MALLE. BROTHER <fc CO., 2600 SOOTH STREET. sed-lmo* gfS WALNUTSTItBET-FOR SALE-A HANDSOME Hs; modern residence, with stable and coach house, and «-Mot of ground S6xlBo feet .deep, situate on the south I l .*, be t Ween Ninth and Tenth streets. J. L GIMMEI & SONB. {MB Walnut street. M KOR SALE.-a HANDSOME BHOWN STONE Residence, 22 feet front, built in the best manner, and haring ail the modem improvement?, situate ““ “•« B P, ntl ! tide of Locust street, west of Sixteenth, oppo site St. Mark’s Church. J. M. GLi AIM EL & SONS. 608 w slnut street. MIOR HALL-THE HANDSOME THREE STORY brick residence. Li feet front, with attics, and throe story back buildings, and furnished with every modem convenience. Situate No. 303 Pino street Lot 118 leet deep. J. M. GUMMEY &BQ.NS, 608 Walnut street Mf ii!nv B vr, E .T, 1 , 1 ? VALUABLE STORE PROP LP.Ti.NO. 413 Commerce street Immediate poe session gi ven. Is four stories in height, 30 feet front «nd lot 78 feet deep. J. AL .GUMAIEY, * SONS, 606 Y\a.mut street. dJK, JrOK SALE-SPLENDID DWELLING, CUED B:“ ton avenue, Germantown, containing fifteen rooms— modern improvement*. Lot 80x336, and hand, finely improved. Several desirable houses to rent- ETTEH, KIUCKBAUM & i'LKDV. aus GEKMANTOWN-FOH M-.~ AMAJ.TUJVN-FOK SALB-A HANDSOME pointed stone Residence, having even* ciiv conve uiesce iiud improvement, ~eitua.fr on llarvey street, by2»3feotdeop. J. M. OL.MMEi & BQIS<3, 608 Walnut street. FOK BALE^-T M . ,jA >. /—THE VALUABLE PROPERTY northwest coraor of W iwhiugtou Square and Locust street, -thretsetory brick Residence, with every rnodt-ra conyeiiJence. ride oiiice?, and in perfect order. J. M. GIMMLV & SO.NS, 6</8 VV aluut street. /Sgj FOK SALE. ---lip USE, 1(530 STRUCK STREET, 23 &vm! iii't front: niraiahed with all modern convenience*, •“-Land m good order. Apply at 3Ui CHESTNUT rtreet. kcIU tu.th.alf} , MFOR SALK—HANUSOM F. HOUSE ON VVALN L'T, west ot Seventeenth street. J. l>. EDWARDS, Ktx.au 18, b'M Walnut street. Mgermantown.-for sale-a new stone Dwelling on Fisher’s Lane, 5 minutes from Station, or Main street. WM. 11. BACON. s'eT-tt* 426 Walnuf, East Penn Building. iE o%. ^L r?-?!' X C! HEW - U( > tJ SES, WALNUT fane, fifth and sixth houses, west of Adams street. Germantown. Apply to A. W. BAND, 124 North Blxth street, PUlladad Je37-tf{ F LET-LOTS ON COLUMBIA AV,. A 18th, 20th and 21st sts. Also on Broad. 18th sta., and A PP>y between 10 and 13 o’clock toAUULEA^aeWalnut. au2o-wf mint; TO KENT. I )FWCES TO LET IN EAST PENN BUILDING, V Walnf,t street Apply to S. K M’CAY, 429 Walnut Btrcct - seS-m w f 15t5 fb FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-81,200 PER >, annum. Address L BeMt * 8. C., this office. T°b* ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM, plod < E r?foUL Dnt*l * 1 aUd Chestnut streets—now. occu, T.'nwlwfi U p®irrr o Ti?v’*JsS Premises now occupied by i APAL DENTALLEJA.—ABUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which if test them, giving tonotothegums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and Perfect cleanliness In thamouth.lt may be used dally, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deterairnsness will recommend it to every one. Being compoaeT'with 10 assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and hUcrosconirL It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the m? certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents thoDentallina, advocate its use;it contains nothin* prevent its only by - -.fa, - a Broad and SpnuateSols. For sale fenvOraggists generally, and Fred. Brown, |D. L. Stackhouse, Haaeard ftfCo., Robert C. Davis, G. R, Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles. S. M. McGoUln, T. J. Husband* S. G. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Überie, Sdward Panrish. James N. Marks, Viiliam B. webo, E. Bringhurst ft Co., « ames L. Bispham, Dyott ft Co., Hughes ft Combe, H. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth ft Bro. ffiNTIKELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron* cnitis and catarrh of the bead ana breast Publio speak* ers, singers aad amateurs will be greatly benefitted by these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER ft jyStStPbarmaceutlata, N. E. comer Arch'and Tenth Shaff johmon ’ Hou s* LAYER RAISINS. - WHOLES TAMARINDS. —DO KEGS MAR. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IB6T. WM. *J. PALMER, Troiwuror. JOS. 11. TROTTER, WM. ft. CROWELL. Sf’oiv’Liry. No. 210 Chestnut /tree 1 AUCTION fIAXJB* M THOMAS * SONS. AUCTION UEH3, • Nofc.mMdMlSootli FOtjflTH streot. _BALEB OF STOOKS'AW D REAL'bstATEI SaJee tt the Philadelphia Exchange every IU Kg DAY, at 12 o’clock. fsr Handbills of each property Iwued eeparatoly, In addition to which wo publi/ih, on the Saturday proviouj to eachicalo.ono thousand cfttaloguofl* In pain pntot form, .1 Private Snlo. , Our Sale* are also advertised In the following newspapers: North Amkbioajt, Pbkbb* Lkdokb, Legal Intkixigpnokb, Inqoirkb, Aob, Bvenihg Bulletin, LvRNtNO Telegraph, German Democrat, Ao. Fornlture Sale® at the Auction Store EVEKY THURSDAY MORNING. VALUABLE STOCKS, Ac. . . ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, At the Philadelphia Exchange— -40 shares North American National Bank. 35 rhorcß Philadelphia National Bank. » 4fS shares Southwark National Bank. ' 15 Pham* I’irrt National Bunk. $l,OOO Union League Six Per Cent Bond®. 10 ehaice Horticultural Hall. 12 shares Philadelphia and S:uthcrnMall Steamship Company. $B6O Pennsylvania State Loan 1807. 13 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. 200 shares Empire Transportation Co. til shares Union Transfer Co. 6 shares Academy of Music. ’ Pew No. 43 Arch street Presbyterian Church. For Account of Whom it may Coucera— -400 shares American An ilncrustation Co- Swshares Willow Grove and Germautown Plank Hoad Company. REAL ESTATE SALE, BEPT.I7. Will include— VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION-LARGE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 6*29 ARCH street, cant of Sixth street, with a Two-story Brick Stable and Three-story Brick Dwelling In the rear. Lot 2AM feet front, 288 feet deep to Cherry street—2 valuable trouts. Immediate possession. ' <■ MODERN THREE-STQRY RESIDENCE. S. W. corner of 36th and Locust streets—has. all the modern convent* ences. Lot 140 feet front, 202 feet deep. Immediate possession. * . Peremptory Salc-MODEUN TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING afiti CARRIAGE HOUSE. No. 3234 Rich, inond street, pouth of Ash street Brideaburg, 25th Ward; 12<t feet front, 150 feet deep—2 fronts. Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE COAL LANDS, 653 ACRES. BUTLER TOWNSHIP, -SCHUYLKILL COUNTV. PENN A., situate western ond Broadi Moun tain. on the line of the Minchiil Railroad* THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 743 South fifteenth 6treet north of Catharine. Immediate poiaes rion, . Administrators 1 Sale—Estate of Maria West, decM—2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 323 and 325 Queen street, with 2 TWO STORY BRICK DWELL* INGS in therenr on Kauffman at, . HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2217 Spruce street—has all the modem conveniences. Immediatepossession. „ Dj:kiraih.k Bukinkbh Stani>-TIIREE-STORY BRICK tVJORK and DWELLING, No. 444 North Second street, south of Noble-street, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling in the roar. Immediate possession. Executors* Peremptory Sale—Estate of Thomas G. Crnijor. detfd-3 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING*. N>-». 626 and North Front afreet, south of Greeu, with TWO DWELLINGS in the rear. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1014 and 1618 Mi-rvine street, north of Oxford street. THUEK-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1022 Wood street, catt of Eleventh st. VALUABLE TAVERN STAND. N\ W. corner of Fifth and PirivelUtreets. immediate possession. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Vine street, west of CiTtb street. 24th W’ard—UUo feet front. 28U feet deep to Clo*!/o>f. GENTEEL BRICK DWELLING, No. 2C.'7 i-itzwaterstreet, eart o! 2lstfct. LARGE LOT, between Florence avenue and Warring ton street, 56th and Philadelphia and West Chester Kail road. s’4th Ward. tri?" Full particulars in handbill* at the Auction Rooms. . &£% tc- Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE. FINE MANTEL MiliKOR, ELEGANT CHANDELIER. PIANO FMUTF. FIRF.PROmF RAFF. HANDS.O.Mk VEuViSP AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c., Ac. ON -THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, an elegant assort ment of Furniture, includiugtwo elegant suit* Waium Drawing-room Furniture, covered in fine green nln**h and reps*; elegant suit* Walnut Chamber Furniture, finished in on; iiaiiOr-omc Library auo Lmiug rooui t-'uruitiuv, uuu toned Plano Forte?, fine French Plate Mantel Mirrors, r.uperior Fireproof Safe, made bv Evans A Watson; fine Matrasses and Feather Beds, elegant Medulion, Velvet, '‘‘English BrusseL*, Imperial and other Carpets, superior Refrigeratore, China, Glassware, Cooking and Gas Con suming Stove®, superior Walnut Writing Desks, Counting house Furniture, &c. ELEGANT CHANDELIERS. Two massive and very elegant Gilt Ctftndeliera. Extensive Sale No. 1314 Arch street HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. TWO ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES. THREE ELEGANT MIR RORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS. CANTON MATTINGS. FINE HAIR AND SPRING. MATRESSES, VERY FINE OIL PAINT INGS, Ac. oif FRIDAY MORNING, September 13. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1314 Arch street by catalogue, the entire Furniture, including handsome wal nut Drawing-room, Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Din, ing-room Furniture, two handsome rosewood Piano T ortes, made by Schoemacker A Co.: three large and ele gant French PUte Mantel and Pier Mirror?., in handsome xiltframe®;v«y fine OilPaintinga.by celebrated artist?, handsome Brussels and Imperial Carpets, fine Curled H air and Spring Mdtreeiica, white Canton Matting®, fine Feather Bed®. Bolster* and Pillows, OH Cloths, Ac. May be examined on the morning of gale at 8 o'clock. Sale near Darby. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE, CART, COW, LEASE. 6c. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, At 9 o’clock, at the residence of the late Win. C. Wit* tcra. Darby road, opposite the Presbyterian Church. Household Furniture, Bay Horse* Wagon, Cart, Cotv, Pig, Chickens. Garden Implements, 6c. Also, the uuex pired Lease of the property, with about acres af. land. Rent $9OO per anemia—immediate possession. „ AT PRIVATE SALE Handsome Brown-stone Residence, with Furniture. Apply at the Auction Store. . ' TO KENT—Several Office*. Harmony Court. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, O v*. s-a *«****♦. SECOND FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT THE EXCHANGE, &EPT. n. This Sale on WEDNESDAY, at 13 o'clock, noon, at thb Exchange, will include— STOCKS. 600 shares Union Canal Stock (preferred). „ .. CEMETERY LOTS. Lota Nob. 28,30,33, 34 and 36, Section 110, containing 160 square feet each. Mount Moriah Cemetery. ‘ . Sate A White. DWELLINGS Nob. 607 Fallon and 810 Essex streej. aud lot 17% by 61 feet, with 3 three-atorv brick stored and brkk courthouses on Grafton Place. Or plums' Court Sale.— Tni t Estate of Mary Jnne Carpenter. No. 7 FARIES COURT—A three story brick house above trout and between Race and Vine streets, lot 14 bylo ! w feet. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of Timothy Suiiivau! acc’d. , * No. 23 QUEEN ST—A three etorv brick dwelling with bark buildings lot 20 by 90feet Clear. Administrator's butt Estate of Eleanor Fullerton, dec'd. Bl ILDING LOTSr-Corner of Birch and Thompson rta.. -oth Ward, 60 by 126 feet. . Orphans Court Sale— Estate of John Cligget, dec’d. LuT—Thompson street, above William, 63 by'lHlK feet Orphanx' Court Sale— Same Estate. - LuT—William street, above Thompson, 20 by 130 feot— i Same 1 ■* HOTEL - PROPERTY—The valuable hotel 'property known as the “Sorrel, Horse,” and nine acres of land, on the Ridge road, Roxbbrough. Trustees* Sale— Estate of Janies Bush, dec!d. BUILDING LOT—Germantown avenue, below Master ■Htmrt.so by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of Elizabeth Cox, dcc’d. LOT—Charlotte street, below Master, 18>tf by 95 feet Orphan*' Court Sale— Saino Estate. No. 837 ST. JOHN ST—A frame house and lot, between Irown and Poplar streets, 20 by 54 feet Orphans' Court ■tale— Same Eetatc. ; ist ILDINU LUi’S. 4TII, 6TH AND MIFFLIN STS., MUST WARD—Eight lots of ground fronting on tue nbovc streets, ranginglfrom 15 to 3:1 feet front, by about 50 feet deep. Will be sold separately. Full particulars iu handbills. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of Peter H. Scull,dec’d. I* CATALOGUES ARE NOW READY. - rp'HOMAB BIRUH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 'No. lliu oUivSi’^L'i'street. • Rear entrance 1107 Sansoin street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEE3 EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms, Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, LARGE MIRRORS. CARPETS, FINE GUNB. ire. ’ ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store. No. UlO Chestnut street, will be sold— A large assortment of elegant Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furmtiue. FINE GUNS. One splendid Prussian double barreled brecchlondlng Gun*cost $3OO. J FORCE PUMP. Also.-one Steam Force Pump. The principal money establishmet. n. b corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Stiver 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 Snglish, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Tine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches l Tine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ng Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenina Watches; Double Case English Quartler and other Watches; Ladies' Famy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger lUngs; Ear Rings. Srads. ftc.; line Gold* Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scan Pins; Breastpins; Finger Kings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE,—A~ largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price 8660. - Also, several Lots In South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. RY J. M. QUMMEY ft SONB, AUCTIONEERS, 1 . . No. 608 WALNUT street. Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE , PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Handbills of each property issued separately. _ J*7, M n 6 thousand catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of. property to be sold, aa also 0 « P r °Pertycontained In our Real Estate Register, and offo - ed at private sale. W" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily newsl - • _ Pniup Ford, Auctioneer. cal&,§& Youths’ Bootm Shoes. Urogms. Uttlmnr.l. A lso, s' deniable Assortment of Womeu’a. MliwM’ and Children’ll wear. To which the epecial attention of the trade U called. AUCTION SAgJBS 1 OilN B. MYERS A CO- LAIuSk comer of BANK. LAUSE •-®^nv. l)B ALß^g i^SHlo ?(A fILB By Catalogue, on lour Months' Credit, at 10 o’clock. a „ ntotn WEDNESDAY MORN UNO. September 1L cnlbracing ull assortincnt of and ,BoiV Irancy Caesimero Frock and Sack ■ Black Cloth, Blue Pilot and Beaver do. Lustre, ( ottonado and Flannel do. Cloth, Chinchilla, Beaver, Sealskin, Pilot and Fancy Cassimerc Overcoat*. Uancy Velveteen and Waterpooof Vesta** ® R^H * and Fancy Silk, and Caodmere AlsOi 10 capes blue lined Army Blouses, Jackets. &c. LAKOE saEfTof BRITISH, FRENCH, ,4 N A t ND DOMESTIC DRY OObDa. rJS; I L oId ? J-* ar KO Sale of Foreign and Domestic Pry Goods, bycfttalogiie, on FOUR MONTHS 1 CREDIT, Q ~n 4 ON THURSDAY MORNING, P*; 12 v # 10 . 0 clock, embracing about 1000 packages and lota of eUpie and fancy articlea. reft dy and gooda arranged for exami nation early or tho momina of palo. LAKOE I‘EIiEMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. c: N 9“i C 3r; lnc , l . , . l i ed , ta our Sale of THURSDAY. September 12, wIU bo found in part the following— „ . t , DOMESTICS. "s?®* if \fr lc ? »»d brown Cottons and Drills, do ail Wool white and heavy Gray Army Blankets, do do and Cotton Flanm-le, Backings, &c. Cases Kentucky Mixed and Comet Jeans,'Paddings. Cases Blue Checks, Stripef Denims, Ticks, Linings. Cases Ginghams, Prints, Delaines, Silecias, WJgans. Cases Cloakings, Batinots; Tweeds, Coatings, Cords. . LINEN GOODS. Cases Irish Sbirtinra and Sheeting Linon, Crash, Da* .Table Cloths, Narking, Towels, Hucka. . MERCHANT TAILORS* GOODS. Pieces French and English Cloths, Doeskins, Tricots. Pieces Penjviennea, Electoral and Twilled Cloths. Pieces Eskimo/. Moscow’s; Castors, Pilots, Ratines. Pieces Fancy Cawimeres, Coatings, Chinchillas. &c. I ieces I eterahains, Wilt no vs, Italians, Satin de Chines. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Merinos, Delaines, Poulins. Saxony Stuffs, PfccdsfcMohftfnj, Alpacas, Cofourga, Roubaix Cloth, Repa. Pieces Colored Silks, Velvets, fall styles tcn , f ip® MERINO VESTS. 160 ao/.en Ladies’ Mt-rfno \esta, of a very superior quality' m regularly aborted bJzch. 150 dozen Misses’ Merino Vests. of a very auperior qua*- lity. in regularly aborted sizea. -ALSO- T . , - „ GLOVES. Ladacs 1 and Gent*’ Paris Black, White and Colored Kid. Lamb and wool lined Buck. Beaver, Dog Skin* Tan Grain and Fur Top and Lined Buck. T ,j _ GAUNTLETS. . Ladfcs’ Beaver. Castor and Kid. Gents’White, Buff and Drab. „ ~ r, ENGLISH HOSIERY GOODS. Genta English Merino and Colton Shirts and Pants. Ladies’ and Mieses’ Engliab White and Fancy Cotton Hote. •rPtPf? English full regular, super stout, Brown Cotton Half Hose, drc. Balmoral Skirts, one case celebrated “Silver Soring” Hoop Skirts, Traveling Shirt*, Umbrellas, Marseilles and Alhambra Quilt, White Goods, Silk Ties, Hdkfs., &c., r <kc. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, die. „ . ... , ON FRIDAY MORNING, 11 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOLK MON IBS’ CREDIT, about 200 Pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, which may be .examined early on theinormng of gale LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, «fcc. ON MONDAY MORNING. Bept. 16, at 10 o’clock, will be aold. by on FOl. K MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 700 lots of French, India, German and British Dry Goods, embracing a lull su-i-ornr.uit oi I stuej and Staple articles, iu bilks, Wore ted*. Woolens, Linens and Cotton*. N, B.—Goods arranged for exominatlon and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. AT PRIVATE SALE. 25-cafes fine PALM LEAF FANS round handle*. DAViS & JUAKVKY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thornae ti bona). . Store No." 421 WALNUT street FURNITURE SALES at tho Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. Sale No. 11l South Sixteenth afreet HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD • PIANO, MANTEL MIRROR, VELVET CARPET. Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, the superior mahogany Parlor Furniture, Sideboard, Sofa, Bedstead, Rosewood Chickering Piano. Mahogany Upright Piano, French Plate Mirror, fine old RDgravißgß. Alabaster Mantel Clock, large Shell Vases, fine Plated Ware, Diamond Cut Glassware, Curtains, <kc. Sale on the PremLep, 533 Pine street RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ' • , ON FRIDAY MORNING. September 13, at 10 o'clock, Tbree-atevy Brick Residence withjhree-fitoryback building, No, fiSTPino street 19 feet by 100 tect: parlor 42 feet deep; large dining-room and' kitchen on first floor, large chambers, eight marble man teK cooking range, heatera, Ac. t being a substantially built and commodious residence. anytime previ ua to pale. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, CHANDELIERS. FINE ¥ • A t TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac Immediately after the Residence will bo sold by cata logue- the superior Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber i uraiture. Bronze Chandeliers, fine Tapestry Carpets la all of the rooms, very superior Extension Table, Plated \> axe. Kitchen Fumiture.Ac. TU ASHBKIDtiE <St CO-AUUITONEEKa, * . L ..„ LX 505 MARKET street, above Fifth. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF POOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. - _ A ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, feept 11, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1000 packages of Boots and Shoes, embracing a fine as! eortment of first-class City and Eastern make. Abo, about 60 cases ef men's and boys* Fur and Wool Unfa* and Caps, to Which the attention of the trade is called, i * Open early on the mornlfig of sale for examination. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETS, itc. _ . .ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 12, at H o’clock, we will cell by catalogue,about 169 ! lecec Ingrain, \ enetlan, Cottage and Rag Carpete, to wliicii the attention of City and Country buyers la called. Oppn earlv on momine of sale for oxsrnfnatinn. BV BAKRITT * CD, AUCUDNEEtto. x. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. 380 MARKET street, comer of BANK street. , Lsen adyanoed on coniioTcraents without extra charaa hAP.GE PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE BY^CATAXOGL™ 81 " 01 * 483 CLOTHINO HOUSE, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 11, at lo o’clock, c mprising every variety of iirat-claea Fall and M inter Cloiiiine. NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS. Included in WEDNESDAY’S sale will be add an ele 1 ' S??t assortment of flrat-claaa Clothing, viz-SACK, BU vnsuM,TvrPor&J^KE§3 AND OVEitCOATS. PANTS, \ EfclS-AND SUITS, of every deacription, comprising reoeutire Htock of a urat-claes city house declining bush Abo. 200 lots Genta’ Furnishing Goods, Suspcndcm, Ac. 200 dozen Shirta, Drawers, Knit Jackets. Ac. ' 100 pieces Cloths, Casslmeres. Satinets. Cut CoodH. Ac. COLLARS. AND CUFFS. OVER 2,000.000 A MONTH! J|felM|fl&,CoUar. Union Paper Collar Co. of Xew York. This Collar le inade of the be'atimro white lineu stock, ( U .x-T??. cc ‘ d f , or tho au EXACT IMITATION 01*' LI N CN. irater-7<ro<i7cd by an entirely new precede, turned on a tuli curve line, and manufactured on now patented machinery, which imparts a beauty ol form and finish vnHoivsed uy no other Collar. In Byron and Garrote styles. THE WATER LINE CO L L AR, avery heavy enameled, in same stvlos. THE NE PLUS ULTRA COLLAR. in whitenega, te'xtnro and Btrength. The_Duplex Cuff ! • 600,000 Pairs Ordered Weekly! This Cuff 1b madeiinder the patent of tho No Plus Ultra with a NEW BUTtON-HOLE, patented June 19,18t>t>. used in no other Cuff, which enables tho wearer to *ut in or take out the stud rmtantlu, without tearing or injuring the Cuff or button hole. Heavy pure white stock, imitation of linen, water-proofed. Weaieo mamlfac tore the Water LincCuff,”heavy cnamcleibcorresponding with the Collar of that nanuw Nts PLUS ULTRA COLLAR COMPANY, Biudeford, Me, WHOLESALE AGENTS, BEAN, BKOWNSON&CO., 68 Mioiiigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 3l4 J’J. a^ lt , e * "**•«*» Philadelphia, Pa. au29-th b tu-lm . CLOTHS, CASBIMEHEB, tcQ. TAMES & LEE ABE NOW CLOSING OUT, AT ll greatly reduced prices, their largo and well-assorted Summer stock of Goods, comprisingln part Super Black Trench Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Habit Cloths. Black and Colored CashmarOtts. Super Silk-ruixcd Coatings. Blackand Colored Trieot Coatings, t, . Tweeds, allshades ahdqualiuei. _ PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeekins. Black French Cassimeres. New styles Single MiUcd Cassimeres.l Striped and Mixed Ca3simcreß. Mixed-Booskins, all shades. Striped and Fnncy Linen Drills. Plain and Fancy White Drills. Lanvasa Drillings, of every variety, . , White Velvet Cord. . With a large assortment of Good* for Boys* wear, to which we invite the attention of our friends and others! JAMES dt LEE, No. U North Second street, . ' ‘ - -Sign of the Golden Lamb. THIIUniNGS, TJ.KAND OPENING; THIS DAY, OF THE VERY ITehoicertandrocherehe Paris Fasitons, In TRIMMED PAPES PATTERNS, . Just received, ■■■ *“**““"» MRS. M. A BINDER. No. 1081 OHESTNDTShwt; PhluaelphU, ‘ LADIES' bItESS TBiMMrifCli DRESS AMD OLOAE «tAB3NG, In all it* varied** wtiur PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY, A First Glass Family Newspaper. The Cheapest becanse the Best Pamilj Paper in the United States THE TERMS ARE $2 00 A YEAB, Oft TWO COPIES FOR $3 00) EIGHT COPIES FOft $lO 00, Or Sixteen Copies for $2O, and one to the Gutter Up of (ho Clnl The janj of names, numbering all the best literal* talent in the country, announced last year, as it should, and as we expected It would, created a marked sensation wherever our prospectus was read, and in the short year that haa elapsed has increased our list threefold. Within the currant year we have published contributions from more distinguished authors than ever before in the same brief period of timo occupied the columns of a f&milv paper. The following is Our List of Distinguished Contributors who have fnraiahcd articloa for the HOME WEEKLY within the current vear: AUCE CARY, " MARION HARLAND, ORPHEUS C.KEfefL ■ J. FOSTER KIKE, FRANK LEE BENEDICT, LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, ANNE M. H. BREWSTER, ’ PROF. JOHN S/HART, JNO. 8. C. ABBOTT. AUTHORESS OF “RUTLEDOE" EDMUNB REV. H. HASTINGS WELD? HARRIET E. PRESCOTfr, MARY J. HOLMES, 3. T. TROWBRIDGE, CHARLES ABTOR BRI3TED, MARY E. DODGE, CAROLINE CHESEBRO*, ARTEMUSWAKD, maryyenteA •TIMOTHY TITCOMB." (Dr. J. G.^oUandi) RUISBEAI LOUISE CHANDLERMOULTON. ' COL. A. J. H. DUGANNE, MRS. MARY A DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, ORAH A JAN VEIN, _AMIEL RAE, J. N. THOMAS. "AUNT JEIiUSHA," WM. F. LYN&B CHARLES DAWSON SHANLY, CLARA AUGUSTA, SIDNEY HERBERT, - "SHIRLEY/’ ANNIE E, TREAT. CORINNA A. HOPKINSON, VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEkD. MARY J. ALLEN. EDW. S. ELLIS, BAYARD TAYLOR, . Jl P. WHIPPLE Ip addition to this brilliant array of iltoUngulehed •®3SS®SSKdJBS^^ MRS. GEOBGIANA H. R HULL, "VIOLET VANE’’ (Mrs. Jane L. Howeiy “LEONE LEONL” IJ. D. Oa. borne.) our rifted Paris correspondentT with occasional LettorefjroinLondon, by MBS. ANNA CORA MOWATT A distinguishing feature of the paper haa bean the Ulua crated Faabion Department, tmder the title of ”THH LADIES* CLUB,” by “JINnIe JUNE.” (Un. Jennie G Crplv.) a vigorous (hough pleaalng writer, and an undia PUted authority on matters appertaining to Fashion. Artlclee from all thoee above named, and from several others of like eminence In the walks of light literatura . will appear in the new volume for 186tf-’7, forming A Splendid and Unequaled Array of Talem TJie public have learned from what has been done the present year what the publisher of THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY promisee he more than redeems; and haring started to make thiß Family Paper a success, Increasing by his en terprise and great liberality its circulation to nearly three times what'it was a year ago, risks little in relying on the taste and judgment of the public to aid him in at least doubling in the next year what this year has trobled. To this end the publisher takes pleasure in announcing that at least* TWO BRILLIANT NOVELS will be kept running through its column* at the same time together with short original ST OKIES AND SKETCHES from the pens of the distinguished authors named above “OUR PICTURE GALLERY.” This new feature of thd “HOME WEEKLY,” by Mttn ALMIRA LINCOLN PHELPS.- will consist of Singlr Figures, Groups, Scenery, dec., taken from nature, deline ated in pen-drawings for the mind's eye. We shall not confine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char acters, but occasionally bring forward from the shades ol domestic life individuals who have been ornaments ol_ blesslngs in their private circle. The Picture Gallery con tains the Wives of our Presidents, or “The Court.” THE AGBICDIiTIIBAjL AND HO&TICCLTIIBAI DEPARTMENT has been assigned to able and practical writer*. ’OETRY, WIT AND HUIOR,’ ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. All comrminicitloiia must be addreaeed to GEORGE W. CHILDS, Publisher, I. W. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sti., I'Ulada, tr The PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY la foi Bale by all Periodical and News Dealers throughout the United States and PRICE POUR CENTS PBB W Specimen copies sent on receipt ol three cent postage stamp. , ,tf _ .■ k THE ' iEOAI- NOTICES. Yhomw SmpS^S B .’ <?OURT FOR THE CITY AMD Sara:*■*■*• of, Joseph s-me. / to audit ? h e Auditor appointed by tbo Court CAMI-KEII » d J“«t the aceonnt of JoHNH; MEDAlu!disjffl. tor « f . ‘ho Estate of JOBEPH £ balance *dd ‘o roport distribution of tba parties >i.°‘ ‘ h ® accountant] will moot tba *4le*!HNH£ iSSto d »re* ™ 9 Sc“lc2'K a k“ tvSt nd M^i MMiriaSSSS CARSON, deceased, all petaodilndebted tp th O Mm B °5S s»r»*gg or to her Attorney, JOHN MoINT YRE, ML WaCf elrcct ’ - ■ / aul3-tu6t TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY ANti X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of MARY Men CKAUKEN, dec’d.—TheAudltor appointed by the Court SJ settle and adjust tho account or BENJ. L. Admintet ator of tho estate of MARY Mo. CRACKEN,. dec’d., and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of tho accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of bis appointment, on Monday, September 23, 1867, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at hlB ofhee, No. U 3 South Fifth street, fa the cTty of Plil», ds'Ph'a- . WM. L. DENNIS, ses-th,B,tu,stg Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND X County of I’bUadclphin.-Estato of CHARLES BIRD, dcceascn Tho Auditors appointed by tlm Court to audit! .account of. WILLIAM j! NEFF, J R NEFF, Jn-and ALEX ANDER BOYD, Ilxecutors of JOHN It. NEFF, Sit, who was Executor of tho will of CHARLES BIRD,- deceased,' .nnd to report distribution of tho balance in tiie bands o£ JJjp ” CCOU 9 t l ft P*t will.mect tho parties interested' for* tbs Vo£P° B a e * of appointment on Tuesday, September 24tbw 186», at4o clock F. M.. at his office, Tso. 113 South'FlffcS street, in the city of Philadelphia., “• “ ses-th,H,tust} WILLIAM L. DENNIS. Auditor. PrwiF OI F,F^ N 1 8 ’ COURT FOR THE CITY AN» 4; Co™ty of HilladclpMa.-Eatato of JOHN FREVOSTV j!‘° A"' l * lo *' appointed by the Court toauditT * d i ß fu a ?s o,mt °' CHARLES B. ENOhfc AfP of JOHN PRF.VOBT, deed. and the balance fa the haniteof theao. the parties Interested for the purpoM hlr k if 2P Tuesday, thd 17th day of Septem- FMfltfSiS rSFS, *>; ¥•' ■ at .f ,,a otiico, northwest comer Fifth and Green streets, in the city of Philadelphia. CHAS. N. MANN. Auditor. ee4 w f ra6t* TN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY AND> vi-f'pxv?rnrT! 1 j hi ift' ,l!l Jf^ l,l -T E ; tttt<i of ROBERT B. ' ] ili Auditor appointed by the adjust the final account of ( .i; 1 ...j 1 ' B. r ULEN WIDER, decM, and to report diatribution of tho balance in thohnndHof tho accolmtl ant, will meet tho parties intercstodror tho purpose of hia appo ntraent, on Monday, tho 16th day of &eptorabcr/St 4 o'clock P. M„ at hia oihco N. W. comer of Fifth and. Green Btreet, in the city of Philadelphia. eef.w.f.iufit- 1 CHARUESN. MANN, Auditor. TN TIIE. ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND uri’PivlVV?/ , l ot JOHN WINTER WOI lOM, decensed.—Notice is hereby riven that HAW y* WINTEKBOTTOM, widow of said decedent, has hied in said court her petition in which she electa to re tain sBoo'of the personal estate of said decedent, in pursu* the Act of April 14,1851, and its supplements, and that the said petition will bo approved and grunted by ?nid court on Saturday, September 31, IrttiT, unless excep tions be filed thereto. Oil AS. DAVIS, pe&-2ftw,4t REGISTER’S NOTICE. ]? KGIKTEIiS 1 NOTICE,—To all Creditors, Legatees and -Lt other Persons Interested : Notice is hereby given that the following named persona “jd. on the dates affixed to their names, file tho accounts ot their administration to tho estates of those persons de ceased, and Guardians 1 and Trustees 1 accounts, wbos& names are undermentioned, in the office of the Register for the Probate of \Vills and Granting Letters of tration, in and for the City and Connty of Philadelphia; tI J J d vi n /,“ 10 same will be presented tp tne Orphans* Court of said City and County for confirmation and allowance, on the third FRIDAY in September next, at 10 o'clock morning, at the County Court-housoln said, city. July 28, WlHiam Houck. Exec-ra " 27. David Hey,Exec’r of ELIZABETH A. DODGSON. dec’d. . “ 27, William M. McKnigbt and John Brown, Exec*m «» o, ARCHIBALD MoCLAY, dec’d, 81. Gcorgo JP. Ftokea, Administfr of SARAH ANN STOKES, dec’d, Au g, 1, Snmuel and Jacob S. Lentz, Exec’ra nf Wilf. .. „ UAM D. LENTZ, dec’d. 4 5, Jeremiah Starr, 1 Exec’r of MARY GIBONS or .. _ GI\ENS, dec’d. 6, Rachel E.;Nugent, Exfic’x of THOMAS F. NIT GENT, dec’d. 6, J. Andrew Hein, Exec’r of RUDOLPH WILSON, dec’d. . . 6 ‘ M *doc’d. CfUT<mter ' ExC( >'? l( JOHN CREAN. “ .JsfeMaw Unutdec’d. . "17, Amoa.A Gre«.nud James San!, Eieehn ofWiL .. •. LIAM MoMULLAN, doc'd. , J2> 'l gergemt Price, Adm’rof ANN TAYLOR,d«’<7. 17, J.Scrjeaut Brice, Adni’r of HIRAM TAYLOR* “ 17, Joccph Price, Exec’r of SAMUEL R. SIMMONS.' dCC’d. -r ' V 17, Patrick Ctarman, Exec’r of JAMES CASE Y.dee’if. * 19, William Warner, Exec’r of SARAH WARNER. ! dec’d. • . “ 20 ' H DAf A C ffli. Adm ’ r ° f , PA^B ‘ •* 31, EleazCT R.Waltera, Adui’r of SIMON WALTERS,, “ S 3, William oud .Tainea Mmod, Exec’r. of WILLIAM MASON, dec’d. ‘ “ 34, William Miller and Jonathan. H. Levorinjr.. ' . Exec’iu of GEORGE MILLER, dec’d. .26, Isaac C. Jonen, Jr., and Ezra Evana, Exec’ra 1 of’ MARTHA HOOI’EN, doc’d, ** 27, ''William F. Griffiths, Exec’r of HESTER' CL LEWIS, dec’d. , • “ 27, Thomas Parker, Jr., Adm’r of THOS. PARKER. Sr., dec’d. “ 27, Michael Rooney, Adm’r of MICHAEL WELSH. dec’d. ; “ 27, Joseph F. Lyndall, -Adm’r of MARY LYNDALU dec’d, ; > • “ 27, Charles F. Itcmingcr, Exec’r of CHRISTOPHER SIMON, dec’d. , . : “ 28, O. Willing Little and Robert H. McGrath, Exec’ra of ANn'A. EMLEN, dec’d. “ 28. J.B. Mitchell, Adm’s of WILLLVMH, CRAIGE. dee’A 29. 'William L. Hirst and Samuel Dobson, Trustees of ESTHER BYRAM, dec’d. “ 29, Richard Washington, Adm’r d. b. n. c. t a.of ROBERT M. LEE, dec’d. “ 29, C. Ogden, Jr- Exec’r of GTJRTIB OGDEN, dec’d. AuB(Maw4ts . FREDERICK M. ADAMS, Register, JDI VOUCH NOTICES. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, sa. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO TIIB SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, GREETINGS Wo command you, that by publication once a weok for four weeks; in two uaily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you.notify,SAßAH JANE WILSON, late of your County; that she be and appear in our Court of Com mon Pleas for tho City and County of Phiiadelphia„on the third MONDAY of September next, thon and there 1 shew cause, if anyehohaa, why her husband, ROBERT WILSON, should not be divorced from tho bonds of matrimony entered into with her according to the prayer of his petition, filed in said Court At which time have * * you there this order, and moke your return how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, . said Court, at Philadelphia, the. Twcv.. . August, in the ycar.of ourLowLono thoUsand 'cmt Bun*.* dreaiind sixty.seven. T. O. WEBB, au24-law4ts • Pro Prothonotary. 1 r IITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, 88. THE OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THEK SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY,, GREET- We command you, that by publication once a wedk for four weeks, in. two daily newspapore published in-your bailiwick, you notify THEODOREH. MoL ADDEN, late of your County,that he be and appearinourCourtof Commott Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next then and there to shew cnuee.l/ uny he haa, why his wife, SALIJE D. MoFADDENw should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony en tered into w ith him according to tho prayer of her petition, filed in said Court At which timo have you there this or der, and make your return how, you have executed tho same. ' ’ ‘ • Witness tho Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court at Philadelphia, tho seventeenth day of Au gust in the year ef our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud aLxty-Beveu. T. 0. WEBB, au24-law4tS • Pro Prothonotary. riITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, sa—THE \J COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY*, GREET ING: « Wo command you, that by ptiblipation once « week for four weeks, in two daily newspaporerpubiished in your bailiwick vou notify WILLIAM C. BRYANT, late of your County, that he bo and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia,on the third .. MONDAY of Boptembor next then thereto shew; cause, if any ho has,why hfa wue.MARTHA T. BRYAN r* should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony .al tered into with him, according to tho prayer of her •petL . tion, filed in said Court. At which timo haveyouthete this order, and make your roturn how you nayo executed, Witness the Honorable Josoph Allison, President ofour said Court, atPliiladoiphia,the fourthiday of Juno, friths year,of our Lordone thousand eight hundred *#ds)igtif, T.O. WEBB, Pro Brothimotarfc COPABTIVEKSHIPS xrOTICB 13 HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE PART IN uerehipbettveeuGEp.'VAUX OhF.SSON, (iCO. VV'. H I’BBAliD.ad SCOTT A. SMITH was dissolved hy mn tual consout, ou the second , ' SCOTT A. SMITH. , , The affairs of tho Bald Partnership will ho and,"' the busines., eoutmUed hy tlio undersigned, at Efihtoentn.,,. ■ and Uainiltou streets, tmtler tho firm or OBESSON dg. SMITH. • ' . " GKO. VAfJX CREsSO}., sep?suni,tb,mdt* i ■ SCOTT A SMITH.. •• . WAJfirs. M WANTED-i SEVERAL GOOD IfODBEB IN, WEST QUAKER SWEET BAKHELS JUST KE» ' O solved and for sale by JOSEPH B. BOSSIES dt (XL. W 8 South Delaware avenuej .... , 13, Attorney for Petitioner
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