NEW F.IJnEIOATIONS. " “An Historical Sketch of Sacerdotal Celibacy . cbriatian Church. By Henry C. Leu. Philadelphia, j' B. Lippincott & Co., pp. f >°‘- )f it is gratilyinu r to . our local pride that the business men of Philadelph.a sustain charaeicis of unimpeachable in tegrity, it ia not Ices so that many G>-i<Hy K ivo thcir lcisuro ho . ure ’, l ?, U ' C -quiet of their libraries, to researches in philoso phy, science aixl history. We question whelhei in an v community in our land there cau be found’ among business men—men actively on enged in mercantile pursuits, more ol ability to prosecute researches in the abstract sciences, or in the recondite questions and phenomena ol history, and more of readiness to pursue them, than in this city. . ... The author of this volume has shown m tins and in a previous publication what can he done iu hours of leisure, and has here built up for him self a monument which will hand down his name and talents to future admiring generations, bits ■work must ever remain a standard authority upon the subject of which it treats. Mr lea is a Philadelphian by birth, and, we believe, l>v education. He is a well-known pub lisher of this city, the contributions from whose press are familiar to all readers whose memories reach back over the past quarter of a century.- With business talents of the highest order, he has sin' r nlarly illustrated the position that business men have ample opportunities for literary im provement, if they choose to avail themselves of them. His gifted mind is one that would make itself felt in any department of literary research. His tastes incline to history; and, selecting one subject, his practice is to follow it out to its ut most length, and, gathering around it from his richly garnered stores a wealth of learning, he throws over the whole a romantic interest which captivates the reader. In the lapse of centuries there must be, al ways, certain great ideas which, cropping out again and again, claim and contend lor preemi nence—now suppressed by the claims of some immediately, pressing question,, and now coming forward again to demand a careful consideration and a thorough settlement. In a former work, recentiv issued— “ Superstition and Force”—of which we hope, in a little while, to give a more extended notice, Mr. Lea has brought forward a subject which every render of history lias noticed as curious, but which few have thought it possi- ble to surround with the weird romance with which the author has so charm- rinirly invested it; He does not .disdain the romantic, though he never goes out of liis way to seek it; but, revelling with delight atnotig the 1 historic treasures of olden times, his '•hastened fancy and matured judgment clothe the dry details of history with all the interest of fiction.' We know of no author in England or America who could throw so much of interest around the subject of “Superstition ..and Force;” and we know of but one who could successfully compete with him in the subject matter of the work now before us. If the Rev. Dean Milman lias beautifully shown how much that is weird- like can bo garnered from the field of “Latin Christianity,” Mr. Lea has shown how much of instructive interest cau be harvested from a sin- glo portion of the field. Those who have read Milman s “Latin Christianity” will remember how, through all his work, sacerdotal celibacy continually comes up. The two have, in fact, bo. come identified; and, taking the latter as his theme, Mr. Lea has discoursed upon it with graceful eloquence, and in the volume before us lias shown how deeply instructive one topic tho roughly pursued may be made. Mr. Lea exhibits in his style but little of the effervescent brilliancy of Milman. He has, what is of more value, a solidity of thought and-a quiet grace of manner which charm while they rivet the attention. "With none of the ponderous and stately step pings of Gibbon—of whom, nevertheless, he con tinually reminds ns—and with none of the spark ling antithesis of Macaulay, he gives us in lan guage at once beautiful, perspicuous and chaste, * picturesque view of the single field over which he offers to conduct üb, The work before us on “Sacerdotal Celibacy’ is not written in the interests of the Church o Rome. It is what it professes'to he, an impar tial history of celibacy in the priesthood, from the earliest dates; and it refers to the ekurch of Rome at all only because that Church has made herself the most thorough exponent' qf the good and of the moro abundant evil of the system. The Church of Rome, after years of fierce contest, made celibacy among her clergy an absolute rule. All, in any way devoted to the work of the ministry, must be celibates. To her lxistory, therefore, the studont naturally turns to discover the results of a system which is so fiercely antagonistic to one of the strongest'lmpulses of sentient nature. All that is to be learned on this subject is to be found within this volume, where are traced the rise and progress of the system; its conflicts and its triumphs, and the results which have flowed, from its practical operation. We cordially commend the work to the thoughtful study of the clergy and Btudcnts of divinity of all denominations. So impartial that Protestant and Catholic alike can find nothing here to object to in this treatment of a question which has usually excited much bitter nesa between the two. \lt is difficult to make selections from the work - without appearing to do injustice to other por tions equally deserving of notice. We shall not "give'.'even"an oulllne' ofTbeTwork, but shall con tent ourselves, and ask our readers to be content, with some brief comments upon points to which history has given conspicuous interest, although conscious howjittle of justice such comments can render to the author. 1. Christianity is neither the parent nor the patron of celibacy. It has a heathen origin, and was adopted in later years by a small and obscure sect ol ihc Jews, and never attained anywhere to gteal importance. Christianity, benignant as was its Founder, hallows as He did tlxe innocent and the useful instincts of our nature. Its mis sion was not to interfere with, much less'"to sup press them. It recognizes the existence of pas sions whose legitimate indulgence can be only beneficial to their possessor and to the world, and throwing over them Us sanction, socks to infuse into them a portion of its own elevating and sanctifying spirit. The Son of God, Himself a celibate, sanctioned marriage by both word •and deed. He restored it to its primal dignity when He urged its original institution as indi cating unmistakably the , design of one husband and one wife, aud He bestowed upon it tbc benediction of His pre sence, when' He participated in the festivities of Cana, and even wrought a miracle lest the poverty 1 of the parties should throw a shadow upon their innocent enjoyment It is remarkable 'too, as indicating His will, that lie never alluded to celibacy on any occasion, pave once, when the question was plainly' put to Him, and then his answer gave not the slightest sanc tion to the practice! Ingenuity itself cannot ex tract from that answer an argument however weak4n favor of celibacy'. And when, in choos ing His apostles, the men who were to be the builders of His church, and who, as 11 is rupre senlatives, were to give to alter ages the impress which He authorized them to .transmit, He ‘chose both the married aud the unmarried,, it .certainly a very ' forced conclusion that He inisSfSeoikJinpoise celibucy upon Hisisinistry.Tlie js Wt'Jlknown,claimsJßt-Peter as her loimderj^iu- guiarly enough,and evidencingher Inconsistency,. St. Peter ia the very one and the only one of the twelve apostles, (he fact of ichtfse marriage is men ilontdin (he sacral 'iiarratiee. How many more were married, the scriptural record does not state, thoflgh the post-scriptural records do acquaint us. It is enough that the Church of Rome, which became die advocate of celibacy and the oppo- nent of clerical marriage, should claim to found herself upon the teachings and practice of that one of the apostles whose marriage, and whose alone, is recorded in the scriptures. •_>. The rise of celibacy in tho church was not, at first, among the clergy. It had its origin in that spirit of asceticism which, aiming at exces- sive purity of life, sought its attainment not in he self-denial of excessive scusual indulgence. but in the self-denial of any indulgence whatever. It was not enough for it that limitations should be placed upon the instincts and passions’ot our It forbade tlu-ir indulgence to any ux- tent, ns ministering to the corrupt tendencies ol our nature, and, because thus ministering, contri buting to corrupt, and pollute the spirit. Forget ful that the happiest and noblest condition Un man is that in which body and spirit each per forms, within lawful bounds, its legitimate lunc tious, and that the body is fitted to lie the aid and not - the antagonist _of the soul—asceticism went ujjbn “the principle that the body was a clog and impediment to the sbul in its aspirations and efforts after purity. The only means it recognized, therefore, oi spiritual improvement, was to refuse the body everything for which it craved. Its one fatal error was in considering the body as distinct from the soul. The scriptural, as the philosophical truth, is that the two are combined—tho spirit permeating the whole „body, and that what it termed the passions- of the body are as much the paesionß and instincts of the spirit. Asceti cism, in its transcendental aims, sought thus what is really impracticable to attain on earth: “It sought to wind itself too high, For mortal man beneath the The religion of the Blessed One wa’s something that human nature could follow while performing here its mission ns a denizen of the world. As ceticism could do neither. Its interest was centred and settled in itself alone. It recognized nothing that pertained to human society as such; and it thus deprived itself ol' all power to advance the cause of Christ, by separating itself from the ma terial oil which alone that cause could take hold. 3. At a ve’rv early period in the Christian Church there were those whose ascetic spirit urged upon the clergy the practice of celibacy. They were generally unsuccessful.' The clergy possessed-’ no more, but they ceitainly possessed no less of human nature . than other men. Pure and elevated in char acter. they yet saw nothing in religion, and nothing in their office, (o warrant the isolation to which mere zealotry would urge them.’ Some went so’ far as to denounce all married clergy in. unmeasured terms. For many years this contest Was waged; but even when successive councils rfcomvHnthd that mnrriage should not be .prac ticed among the clergy, their recommendations were rejected by men in all grades of the minis try, wbo looked upon them as the offspring ot the’ sheerest fanaticism. Opprobious epithets were freely used against the married clergy and their wives; but words were powerless before the pressing urgency of nature’s laws, rhis'eoutest was not confined to the Chinch .of Rome. It was maintained throughout the whole church. But it was more rigorously prosecuted iu the Church of Rome than in any other; aud it required centuries before the power oi that church could effect a change so stupendous and so unnatural as that implied in a forced celibacy. The history of that church is full with instructive lessons-upon this subject. TliClustiUCts of hu man nature in a* class cannot be crushed or sup pressed without injury to the whole structure of society; and there arc no more instructive pages of history than those' which inform us that whole communities demanded, for their owu preserva tion in purity, that their priesthood should be married, law or no law, and those which record the Btringent measures which had to be adopted in order to restore various monasteries and nun neries from licentiousness to purity. It was not until the accession of Hildebrand to the Papacy, A. D. 1073, that celibacy among the clergy became the law in the Church of Rome. His imperious wifi, fearless courage, and indom itable energy accomplished what Popes and councils combined had hitherto been unable to effect. From that day enforced'-celibacy for the clergy has been the rule. - It readies beyond her priesthood. The word Bacerdotal, as used in re gard to the ministry ot that church, is somewhat comprehensive. It includes ail orders of the ministry. The functions of the priesthood proper are necessarily limited: The common use of the word makes it comprehend both the higher and lower orders of the ministry; and em braces as well the laymen and lay-women, who, in societies, give themselves to the work of the church. We are not of ’those who sec no good wrought by the system on which we have now remarked. W'e are thankful for much that we have been privileged to witness. We admire, too, the zeal and intense devotion of those who thus minister. But we cannot shut our eyes to the evils of a system which no completeness can render scrip tural, and which no amount of expansion and no fulness of benefits wrought by it can render else than a crime against human nature. IWe draw our article to_o_ close_by quoting the [ final remarks of our author, as welllor the just ness of his etfMuslo'ifKiH for their pertinency to thought wcNjavc pursued: _ stem only resulted in the self-devotion ihurity of those Mio, by nature and , tire specially tltted'- to minister to the 1 !tf their fellow-creatures; and if it in-- . only a voluntary engagement, to be laid . _ as circumstances might require, it ought to r fuse little opposition. When, however, the -.Jiibucy of tlie sacerdotal class becomes a point 'bf faith, and it separates forever the minister ot ' religion from the world, we have seen the count lets’ills that may follow in its train. A sacerdotal caste, whose interests are,-in many respects, an tagonistic to those of the society in which its members live—whose dominant aim, from the natuie of the ease, must be the temporal advance ment. of its church--is apt to prove a dangerous element in the body politic;, and the true | interests of religion are almost as likely to re ceive. injury as benefit at its hands, especially when it is armed with the tremendous power of confession and absolution, and is subjected to. stiict subordination to a hierarchy. Such a caste would seem to be the inseparable consequence ot compulsory celibacy; and the hierarchy which is founded on it can scarcely fail to become the cnemv of human advancement, so long as the priest continues to share in Urn Imperfections of our common humanity."—pp. olid-lb. These arc pregnant words, anil demand a very thoughtful consideration. Of the liopelessueis of'any change in the Church of Kome, our au thor thus speaks: “it would be fruitless (it this hour to speculate as to tlie future. We may be on the eve ot great changes, but it is uot easy to anticipate a change so r.ytiej.l ... n.-'.t which would permit the aboli tion of celibacy. Tlie traditions of tlie past must tirst lie forgotten; tbe hopes of the future must first be abandoned. Tlie Latin Church is the most Wonderful suuclurc iu history, and ere its leaders din consent to such a reform’ they must eonfoss that its career, sufull of proud recollections, has been fin error.’’—Page Stitt. We here take our leave of, the author, with the expression of ofir gratitude for the eervieo he lias rendered to die public, and of gratification at the ability with which he has performed his work: Our thanks are due to the puhiiehews also fo.r the beautiful style iu which they have...brought out the cottrec “If the to puliU' educittij wnutb volv nc-iii nr; THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1867. the work, a style which reflects credit upon them- selves not lyse than upon the author. A Moonlight .Stag Hunt. [From “I'nil.r Two Flogs."] It was a lovely nirfil; a night for lonely highland tarns, and southern shores by Bane; -without a cloud to veil the brightness ol the stars; a heavy dew pressed the odors from the grasses, and the. deep glades of the avenues were pierced hero aiui there with u broad beam of silvery moonlight, slanting ' through the massive boles of the “trees, and failin' 1, while and serene across the turl. Through the park, with the-gleam of the water ever 'and again shining through the branches of the foliage, Cecil started his horses; his groom he had sent away on reaching Richmond, for the same reason as. the Countess had dismissed her barouche, and he wanted no servant, since, as soon as he had set down his liege lady at her protege's, he would drive straight to Piccadilly. But he had not noticed what he noted now, that instead of one of his car riage-grays, who had fallen slightly lame, they hail put into harness the young one, Maraschino, who matched admirably for size and color, but who, being really a hunter, though he had been broken to shafts as well, was not the horse \vith which to risk driving a lady. „ . , . , However, Beauty was a perfect Whip, and had the pair perfectly in hand, so that lie thought no more of the change, as the grays dashed at a liberal half speed through the park, with their harness Hashing in the moon light’ aDd tlieir scarlet rosettes fluttering in the pleasant air. The eyes beside him; the Titian-like mouth, the rich, delicate cheek, these were, to he sure, rather against the coolness and science that such a live-year old as Maraschino required; they were dis tracting even to Cecil, and he had not pru dence enough to deny his sovereign lady when she put her hands on the ribbons. “The beauties! give them to me, Borlie. Dangerous? How absurd you are; as if I could not drive anything! Do you remem ber my four roans at Lougchamps?” Shu could, indeed, witn justice, pique her self on her skill; she drove matchlessly, but as he resigned them to her. Maraschino and his companion quickened their trot, and tossed their pretty thoroughbred heads, con scious of a less powerful hand 011 the reins.-' “1 shall let their'pace out, there is nobody to run over her.!;,” said her ladyship. “Va-f cn done iiton bcuumonsicur." f Maraschino, us though hearing the flatter ing conjuration, swung off into alight, quick cum*!-, and tossed his head again; he knew that, good whip though she was, he could jerk his mouth free in a second if lie wanted. Cedi laughed, prudence was at no tune his virtue, and leant hack contentedly, to be driven at a slashing pace through the balmy summer's night,, while the ring of the boot's rang merrily on the'turf, and the houghs were tossed aside with a dewy fragrance. As they went, the moonlight was shed about their path in the full of the young night, and. at the end of a vista of boughs on a grassy knoll were some phantom forms, the same graceful shapes that stand out aguinst the purple heather and the tawny gorse of Scottish moorlands, while the lean rifle-tube creeps up by stealth. In the clear starlight there stood the deer, a dozen of them, a clan of stags alone, with their antlers clashing like the clash of swords, and waving like swaying banners as ihey tossed their heads and listened. In an instant the hunter pricked his ears, .snuffed'the air and twitched with passionate impatience at his bit;—another instant and .he had got his head, and launching into a sweeping gallop, rushed down the glade. Cecil sprang forward from his lazy rest, and seized the ribbons that in one instant had cut his companion’s gloves to stripes/■ “Sit still,” he said calmly, but under his -breath. “He has been always ridden with the Buck-hounds; he will race the deer. as sure os we live!” Race the deer he did. Startled, and fresh for their favorite nightly wandering, the stags were off like the wind at the noise ot alarm, and the horses tore after them; no skill, no strength, no science could avail to pull them in,they had taken their bits between then- teeth, and the devil that was in Maraschino lent the contagion of sympathy to the young carriage mare, who had never gone at such a pace since she had been first put in her break. Neither Cecil’s hands nor any other force could stop them now; on they went, hunting as straight in line as though stughounds streamed in front of them, and no phaeton rocked and swayed in a dead and dragging weight behind them. In a moment he gauged the closeness and the vastness of the peril; there was nothing for it but to trust to chance, to keep his grasp on the reins to the last, and to watch for the first sign of exhaustion. Long ere that should be given death might have come to them both; but there w f as a gay excitation in that headlong rush through the summer night, there was a champagne-draught of mirth and mischief in that dash through the starlit woodland, there was a reckless, breathless pleasure, in that neqk-or-nothing moonlight chase! Yet danger was so near with every oscilla tion; the deer were trooping in fast flight, now cleai’ in the moonlight, now lost in the shadow, bounding with their lightning grace over sward and hillock, over briar and brush wood, at that Bpeed which kills most living things that dare to race the “Monarch of the Glens.” And the greys were in full pursuit; the hunting fire was in the flesh young horse, be saw thq,shadowy brandies of the antlers toss before him, and lie knew no better than to hunt down in their scenting line as hotly as though the field of the Queen’s or the Baron’s was after them. What-cared he for the phaffon that rocked and reeled on his traces, he felt its weight no more than if it were a wicker-work toy, and extended like a greyhound lie swerved from the road, swept through the trees, and tore down across the grassland in the track of the herd. Through the great boles of the trunks, bronze and black in the shadows,- across the hilly rises of the turf, through the brushwood pell-mell, and crash across the level stretches of tlio sward, they raced as; though ' the hounds were streaming in front; swerved here, tossed there, carried in' a whirl wind over lire mounds, wheeled through the gloom of the woven branches, splashed wiili a hiss _ through the shallow rain-pools, shot swift as an arrow across the silver radiance of the broad moonlight, borne against the sweet- south wind, and down the odors of the trampled grass, the carriage was hurled across the park in the wild starlight chase.. It rocked, it swayed, it shook, at every yard, while it was carried on like a paper toy; as yet the marvelous chances of accident had borne it clear of the. destruction that threatened it at every stop as the grays, in the height of their pace no#, and powerless even to have arrested them selves, flew through the woodland, neither knowing what they did, nor heeding where , they went; but racing down on the scent, i not feeling the strain of the traces, and only i maddened the more by the-noise of the whirl > ing wheels behind them. As Cecil leaned back, his lrands clinched on the reins, his sinews stretched almost to bursting in their vain struggle to recover power over the loosened beasts, the hunting zest .woke in him, too, even while his eyes glanced on his companion in fear and anxiety tor her. "“Tally-ho! hark forward! As I live, it is M J j^nceY shoH go to *° E ° *° glorious! ho cried, hall unconsciously. ‘Tor M i lßt “Vot deeply to have to report tlio death of Clod's sake sit still, Beatrice! I will save curpenter 0. 11. Gerry, who died on the passage ■you.” from Aden to Johanna. With this exception, Inconsistent as the words were, they were j.i,e heuitli of the officers and crew lias Men very truotowkathe felt: alone, he would have "good. Very respectfully, llung himself delightedly into the madness of Emu. kxoi.wii, „ m r YoMhe Navy: (he clmse, for her ho dreaded with horror the circular aUudcA to ahov'e is as foUowL tininence o! their peril. , v.mti.d Status Ship luoquois, Johanna Bav, On lied the deer, on swept the horses; faster jaor._>CirculnrjA-y<* the Maulers ami. in the gleam of the moonlight the antlered Merchmdm en of the United States of Anient trnon darted on through the gloaming; faster (ouehhuj at Johanna: It having been represemeu tore the grays in the ecstasy of their freedom; to me by King Abdallah, that some o hm sub each other, and held togei.hu by the. gall ot W ould request that wasters ot vessels be espe the harness. The broken boughs snapped, chilly careful not to ship or receive on board any AjiTth (lew no beneath their hoots, their persons ■whatever, unless they have the sanction feet struck scarlet sparks ot fire from the,*-of the King in so doing, Such acts have not (1 «i/ /..trriiitm whirled rockinirautl only a tendency to unpuir our Iricnclty relations stones, the cauiagc was wumu , iockmb» lhn SOVCn J ,, KIIi but are in dire.et viol.Ulot. o tottering, thiongh the Uhl. the marine Jaw of our country—the United towel ing like pillars ot black stone up against stttto . Eaim. Esmi.isii, tlio steel-blue clearness ot the sky. Ihe Commander U. Navy. qfinin was intense; the danger deadly; sud- t ■»*»*j* j *»»•> denly, straight ahead, beyond the darkness ot THE kkcknx AA / . u i,;„„nmniT b liollid and glassy, Almtractol tlio l-rocyMllngs. . light; shimmering, 1 , where The Cleveland Herald of last evening-contains here brown as i 3 i t „ o iit\, where an extended account of the proceedings of the the shadows fell oil it, here light as me wnue Congress, wbieli closed its week’s session the stars mirrored on it. That trembling line QIJ M olu ] a y night. Tlio Congress sat with closed stretched right in their path. For the first ■ doors: every part of the building was tilled with lime from the blanched lips beside him a cry armed soldiers, and the members were sworn not i tei n g. to divulge the proceedings, even to .the circles, 0 , i river'” except-ns permission was given, hut the He,aid Ihe river.—oil, licavcn. the l - v contrived to get all the most important proceed- There it lay in tlio distance, the deep ye that wcri . omitted from the published digest, low water, cold in the moon s rays, with _ i.» v j-i JC nroeeediiius throughout were stormy, and farther bank but a dull gray line in tlie mts(s „,. vt . ri ,| theie was danger of the Congress that rose from it, and its swamp a yawning brtflk j uj , up in a general row. . Considerable crave as the horses,blind in their delirium,and feeling was manifested at a proposition to swear racing against each other, bore down through the members to seeree.r, hut «l w ail obstacles toward its’brink. Death was ~ Mr ‘strict rarely ever closttr; one score yaids mote, one 80( .,. ecy _ The "question whether women plunge, one crash down the declivity and s i lou ]d h e admitted to circles was answered in against the rails, one swell ot the noisome tlie negative, because of their inability to keep tide above their heads, and life would, lie eeerete. closed and passed for both of them. For A mbssage of President Roberts, occupying breathless moment-his eyes met hers, several columns, was given to tin: public, but i s£S- "u h.r, i » mm* s srjs their hearts heat with a truer, londct impulse ae < , t , l!S j, u . ra ,j ol , „f Congress, in that account to each other than they had ever done. y j r jtolmrts said, tlmt'after visiting Circles in Before' tlie presence of a threaten- ]} r i t! iin and Ireland lie went to Paris, ,in<r death life grows real, love grows wbur( . p e met the representatives of the Irish nie'eious, to the coldest and most careless. Kevolntionary Brotherhood. Be lotind tin: Irish 1 No niil could come-not a living soul was people very much discouraged since the lailurcin ■4; S •£=; ksfttf iwrar iS;, a western prairie Munched at o«md the , now iniz((l America, were not responsible there were only the still and sliadowj night, f or | b e disaster, uml to iuy the Maine upon I'“’ tiie chilly silence, on which the beat ot the ~r(lpt.r, r(1 p t . r persons, tlie Stephens party. Tiie.se men plunging hoofs shattered like thunder, and biU j been sent to Europe to work for the cause, the glisten of ihe flowing water growing hut instead of doing the work laid out tor incut nearer and nearer every yard. The trail-, they laid put up at die best hotels, kept fast quillity around only jaried-more horribly cm horses, mster women, rrish ' ear and brant; the vanishing foims ol tin. j ia d jrcelv given fur the independence oi I re ant lered deer only gave a weirder grace to j uDd . the' moonlight-chase whose goal was the -jic hsul labored until the fourth day of July crave It was like tlie midnight hunt alter to tiled a bund of union between die I. K. ip WtM -Hunter; hut here, behind them, . of Mold country and die ** b The neither saw nor knew What '\EFTJ& wailed them, as they rushed down on to the wag j- |lllv discussed by the gentlemen, broad, gray stream, veiled'from them by the e lo nie suggested six months from July fourth, slope and the screen, of dickering leaves; to bu[ he told tliem that lie did not think that the save them there was but one chance, and two organizations would be in perfect working that so desperate that it looked like madness, order so as u> .-trike together before twe.ve 1, was hut a second’s thought; he gave it hut months, old° wero .The next instent he stood on his feet, as the the carriage swayed to and iro over the turl wate V; but that the Irish of the old country balanced himself marvelously as it staggered woll i ( i never rise again until an army, fit Ily in that furious gallop from side to side,clinched K»iuipped and armed, btood upon 1 rish soil to de- SJSSS. Mr Z “ilg, win, ,11 ».ta. ..tike -.1.1,,«. .ta rn a i™..- the the old playing-fields ot his pniring the Paris meeting Stephens andyt.his Eton days, cleared tlie dash-board and pi , r ty were denounced in the most severe terms lighted astride on the back of the hunting us adventurers, and they have resolved to hold five-year old —how, he could never have re- no communion with them. The organization ■ ! i^teS£ e pS?i»-*i.icuiiar av«ii off-side; a woman s cry rang again, cleai and across t b e water for aid. shrill, and agonized on the night; a moment Mr.Huberts read along document from the Irish more, and he wUlild have fallen head down- Revolutionary Brotherhood organization in the ward the horses’ feet. But old country to the Fenian Brotherhood in Atner he liad ridden stirrup-less and saddle-less ica, pleading for a grand union and aid in the nnw- hp rppfWfTf'd himself with tko coiiiinon ciiusc'. which was addressed to the Uon* suppleness of an Arab, and fi^-^d'beUnd the collar, with one leg crushed between the iev hv wledom and-dove pole and Maraschino’s tlanks, gathering in the ol COUL try/ ribbons till they were tight-drawn as a bridle, General Spear, Acting Secretary of War, re he strained with all the might and sinew that ported that the w hole force of the Fenian brigade taace against htm was hard as non, but as he (h( . 0 f private parties. At Sackett’s Harbor had risked life and limb in the leap which had about .Jqon stand of arms,and ataPlatt Point about seated him across the harnessed loins of the' 1,200. At Oswego Hit rilles. in all about 20,000. now terrified beast, so he risked them afresh In addition to this force, tlie Stevens wing claimed to get- the mastery now; to slacken to have 15.100 .stand of arms. 15,n00 satires and a themf turn them ever so slightly, and save large lot of ammunition, and a vessel in New the woman he loved—loved, at least in this vvas.deeided tlmt four military organizers hour, as he had not loved her. betore. Une 6 ) 10ll]( j be apjioiuted to rair-e troops: ilmtnh In moment more, witlle the half-maddened spector-General should also lie appointed. Ten beasts rushed through the shadows; one .mo- butteries of field artillery, three cavalry regiments ment more, till the river stretched full before of ten companies each, arid two light batteries, , thbtn-in all its length and breadth, without a mounted, to ,go with tlie euvalrv. are to bu ap living thing upon ffilo defrag and awful calm; one moment and the iorce by collecting-ten cents from each soldier. The of cool command conquered and broke their 6 o Wk . rs 0 p the army of the Irish republic—by wills despite themselves. The hunter knew w )tieh name the military organization is Iterc his master’s voice, his touch, his pres- after to-M known, are to be apber and discreet sure, and slackened speed-by an irresistible, men, as well as good lighting soldiers. No man almost unconscious habit of obedience; the addicted to intoxicating 1 1 .iuotb iu to t>c «dmitted carriage mare, checked and galled in the full {"W iho ; ranks, -and any man found drunk will height of her speed, steod erect, pawing the A edmmittee from Mr. Stephens’s wing of the air with'her forelegs, and flinging the white Brotherhood sent a communication asking that a froth over her withers, while she plunged committeeM sent to couicr with them on the blindly in her nervous terror; then with a subject of the union of the two wmgs. crash, her feet came clown upon 1 the ground, After a sharp debate a committee was up-. Jlte-hroiten J.Qgether...jy:jt.h..a_ -^’-^^j^”^ b y(Y^®~TJMf‘!efiirg' I tlie"nn±on r S-- sliarp, metallic clash; snorting, pantin*,, two fuctions of- the Fenians in America, to quivering, trembling, tlie pair stood passive die Fenians in Ireland, into one or und vanquished. ganization, to be known as the “Irish Republic.” Col: Roberts was re-elected President, but de - dined, unless the Congress would raise ijtaOO.OUO for the cause, Half that amount was pledged, and after further consideration, Col. Iloherts ac cepted the position. "Tt wns decidcd to call on all circles to immedi ately send to headquarters what fuudß were in their possession, and to waste no more money for lings and trappings. Every available dollar is to be used for the purchase and refitting of arms and the procurement of ammunition. The bonds of the Irish Republic were reported to re alize, only 20 cents on the djrffar, so that, the strictest economy is necessary-. No time has been fixed on for tlie grand movement. The Congress agreed to leave the determination of the time and general plan of the campaign to a convention of the military officers of the Irish Republic, to be held in the spring. A resolution of respect to_ the late General Meagher created a warm discussion, there being a wide difference of opinion as to his merits and tlio services he had rendered the Fe nian cause. Applause and hisses greeted every repetition of his name, and the resolution was at last declared carried amid vociferous dissent. A resolution was adopted by a large majority, ’appointing a committee to draft an appeal to the. United States Government in behail ol the Irish, patriot prisoners confined ih British dungeons. In the debate on tlio passage ot this resolution, tlie general spirit of the Congress was m favor oi such action, and tlmt the two great political par ties in America should understand that whichever parly proved tha friend oi tlio lreman Brother hood, would receive the pledge of sunpori from die Brotherhood, and that this should he taught at home. In tilts way the Fenian Brotherhood would become a power to bo felt and beard in America. It was the leelmg that all parties should be ignored, and that the Brotherhood should be the enemy of its enemies, and tlio friend of its friends, no matter who tlie nartv or wlint tlieir principles* * 1 A declaration of principles was afterwards adopted and given to the public, as wore also a 6cries of resolutions, which professed hearty co nnkrfition with the friendly press;'disclaiming and forbidding any use of the Brotherhood for political purposes in connection with prosent narties in this country; of thanks to prominent citizens who aided in- the recovery ol tho I<ontan U, s. Steamer Iroquois on the Coast of Atriciu Xhe Navy Department lias received the follow infj :: ' ■ • ■■ r-■■ united Statics Stuamki: Inoquriis,' • A-den, Akaiiia, August lAtb, 1807 .—Sir : I lmvc till! honor to inform the Department of the arrival oi this vessel at this port yesterday, from Simon’s Bay, Cape of Good llope,‘having touched on the way at St. Augustine’s Bay, Madagascar and Jo hanna, one of the Comorro Islands. At the for mer place I entertained on board his Majesty King Willy, who appears ty rcjgn aver a consid erable portion of tlie southwest coast of Mada gascar. lie seemed to bo much gratified at my visit, and informed me that this vessel was the first American man-of-war that had touched there, although the port is much frequented by our whale ships, fresh provisions, wood and water being plenty, and cheap. The natives are hospitable to strangers, ■ and traffic is encouraged by the King. J lound there the whale ship Stambuul of New Bedtwrd. At Johanna, I was cordially received by the SultaD, with whom I exchanged official visits. I found him well disposed toward our flag, and anxious for visits ol our vessels, one of which, the Ben Franklin, of New Bedford, I found re fitting. Supplies can be obtained at a very rea sonable rafe. , . , The Sultan informed me that an indirect slave trade is and lias been, for some years back, car-' rieil on by the French. Their manner of pro ceeding is to purchase slaves on the African coast by means of agents, who ship them in Arab scows to Mobilia, one of the (Jomorros, whence they are taken under the representation of ap prenticed natives of the latter place to Magottu, another of the group, or the Island of Bourbon, both French colonies. . I was likewise informed that some of our mcr clumimcn touching at Johanna Island, liavc, at different times, curried off'from the islands, with out permission, subjects of the Sultan, who com plained of the acts to me. To guard against such occurrences in the future, I left behind me a cir cular, addressed jo masters of- mcrchnnt-mon touching there, a copy of which I incloso here with. arms; of acknowledgment to the Irish national ists of Cleveland, anil discountenancing nny ap plication of funds except lor the purchaso of arms and other revolutionary purposes. SPEECH OF SEUVATOH WADE. How the Rebellion ivas Fowterccl.. llou. B. F. Wade spokesat Cleveland, Ohio,, yesterday, aefcording to amfolntincnt, and was listened to by a lareo nuffience. He began by , saying that in bis, judgimrfit no more important crlsls-ln-the-histoiiy of our government had ever existed than the present. Though the conflict of arms had ( ceased there must be no relaxation. The powers which opposed the government dur ing the war still exist, their purposes unchanged, their determination unaltered. He said when the special session of Congress closed many believed that at last the President of the United States would abandon the course which he hod so long pursued, accept the policy of Congress which Was approved by a large majority of the people, and execute the laws passed by tflat body. I was not of that number, for I had no confi dence that he would administer the laws with fidelity when freed (rum the restraints which were necessarily imposed upon him during the session of Congress? .Surely enough, ho lias fallen buck into the same devious course, and at. last we have it from hi.s special organ that he is on the war path. By bis proclamation you know that lie still asserts his determination to pursue a policy in opposition '<> Out of Congress, and we have hints from ail .-idea that he wjiteurry out that policy, peuccubly if he can; if not, by force. Dotib'less many of you tliink that such an undertaking is so rash that no man in ins senses, would attempt it. and so, whun .Sumter was Cred on, some thought Unit actual war was not intended. . ‘ - ' . The speaker assured- the people that as great peril exists to-day u 3 when armed men struck at tlie life of tlie.ljepublie. and he ardently appealed to those who saved the nation by their valor then to rally to its salvation now. No one could say lie had been an alarmist during the war. He. hud never doubted our ultimate success, but the machination* of the present enemies of the Republic do not arrest the attention ns did the clamors of war, and are so much the more dangerous for that reason.' H<« referred to the fact that the rebel leaders show no-signs of re pentarice.UiiU arc ready- to try again when oppor tunity offers, and spoke of the Congressional committee which investigated-the temper and disposition cl the South, and concluded that re bellion is us rite as it was at any time during tire war. lie said, in reference to that stale of feel ing. the danger lies in tlie fuel that, standing back of .those who got up and carried on tlie Rebellion, was a large orge.nuedjparly at the North wlio.-e sympathies were With them, and who ‘gave them ail Ilu- airland comfort in their power. 1 will even say. find vcic if not for the sympathy of the Democratic p..ity de-re would never have been a rebellion. 1 know this better than you wlio were at home. Day after day I v/.is in close council with I- :f. Da\is, Toombs. l’< njomiu, Hunter, Crittenden, and others of minor note. In that room, where tiiere were none to take note? for publication, all talked familiarly Ur,” -lki-r,umt tlie plans,and pur pose... uf the south were openly avowed. VVe told tlu-iu that that w->u!u tiring oil a war. tut tliev said‘-No. you cannot coerce a State." in sisting on the rights cl States to.-: eerie. "If war comes," s»id I>a\is. "the blow rviil fall updu you, not us: tlie North, ami not the South, will or de vastated. If-it comes to that, the City of New York has agreed to go with us." . f- I have no doubt they had an understanding to that cflcct with Wood,.Barlow and oth--r.-., to hurl if possible the great metropolis into tae whirlpool of secession. Davis also said that Pennsylvania and-Indiana would go with the n, and to" support this statement, held up defiantly the resolutions adopted on; January h, Hail, bv Demoeiatic conventions in those Slates, Bending greeting to tlie leaders of accession, and pledging goo.boti men to assist ttiem. The resolutions declared that if any attempt was made to coerge the South, the armies of-tne Govt nimcnt must march over the dead bodies of the Democracy. These lie Haunted in my l«e, and told me that even my own State would join with him. I recollect the reply that I mr.de to him: “The Democrats of the North, like the devil, will lead you iuto the scrape and leave you there.” [Great laughter.J \ When it comes to the clash, not one of them' will dare to raise his arm in the cause of rebellion.,. Again I say that buffer the aid and comfort ■afforded the Southern leaders ijy the Democracy : of the North there would have been no war. I charge upon this great organized party the re sponsibility of three hundred thousand of the flower of our youth lying in their graves. By the Democratic party, 1 mean those who kept up the party during the war, and through it opposed the government--those who in Ohio put up a convicted traitor tor Governor and exerted them selves to elect him. The speaker sketched the history of the retwl lion and the events leading 16 it, and then said: “Where were your Democrats when the war broke out? Its thunders awoke tlie Republican pnrtv and some patriotic Democrats, but the re mainder thought it unconstitutional to col-rce a State, and think SO yet. They folded their arms and were willing to’permit an invasion of the North, and tlie ultimate destruction of the government by the rebels. They denounced every measure enacted-for the safety ol the country as unconstitutional; they did all in their power to depreciate, the currency, tlie very since? by Which tlie army was equipped, clothed, paid and fed, by -pronouncing it rags, unconstitu tionally set’ afloat in the country. When asked to bring forth one constitutional measure them selves, lor the suppression of the rebellion, they were dumb, vc-a more dumb than Balaam's ass. They could "not and did not do anything but cavil about the measured enacted by the Union party". It was incoiisistyiH for Democrats to curnpiaiu about tlie extent of a war which they had pro longed by their unreasonable course in extend— inj/’uympatliy to rebels, by tbeir efforts to depre ciate’tliu currency and discourage enlistments by sending men to Canada. They swore the debt 1 never would be paid, and now they are afraid it will lie paid. On the question of negro sfitrruge, lie said it was of no practical importance, but tlie principle w-ns of some significance. Who is mean enough to deprive a colored man of suf ■fragewhen he bears his shore of every thing, that is not a Democrat? Mr. Wade closed by appealing to those Irma the country to organize their townships so that " mancouKTUe' brought to ttrcrpml*.-- Whatever is most valuable among men is ob tained by tbe hardest labor and retained by the greatest vigilance. It. would require considera ble work to meet the schemiug plans mocrucy, hut with proper eliorts it could be <*< "<-•■ There arc clouds and difficulties before- u= no y, but with a firm determination to overcome theft impediments, tlie way wi'l soon be cleai. « P e„i„ g of «•« ' The second Parliament oi the Confederation ol the North German Stales met in Berlin on - dav and was formally opened by the King. Wil !• *’ * p r , Ic du jn DLTSOfif. Itl his spCCcil ll'OUl the'throne the’King commenced by addressing a warm welcome to the Representatives ns meni bers of the first German Parliament. Alluding to ibe position of the South. German States, lie said their national relations with the rest of Gct ma.iy had been fixed by treaties-ol the Aoll ven-iii which they bad signed, lie iissu.ed the members that tlie financial condition ol the Con federation was excellent. Its revenues so tar, had been quite a ufficleut to meeU.aU the ex- T Ui or oil) isc d that bills .should lie introduced, nroviding for the complete and equal settlement of the terms and conditions ol military service, making all necessary regulations in regard to passports, prescribing a system of weights and measures for tlie country,the regulation, oi postal - mritiers with foreign nations, and looking to the establishment of consulates in all toreign pints,, and to the protection of the commcrcial umi no of Die Confederation everywhere on the ln.-.u ■ B< TbcKing concluded his speech SSigffS SSlS^s^ss-s poiietqcnjoylheJrnitsjffi^jjliJjll^^——™—™-;. rr.r;~~ ' G IVISN THAT TIIE PAKT -OTIGE 18 11 vaIJX GuKS3<?N,-GEo..\V r , ■niV J ti!iy* ttivVrTA * SMITIIVoa dissolved b / mu 11UI3LAHD nnd bCOI 1 • d n f Soptembnr, A. D. lHiiV. A .tunl coiiEOUt, outließtcouutt «^. K q VAUX CKKSrtON, gec.'vv. iinmtAitD, SCOTT A. SMITH. _ will bo nettled andl TJu) nffnira of tno j nndondgned, at Eighteenth tho bußineaU continiug uy ‘ t , lh . m D J OKI&SOS W 15?, d r J i l,nlU ** M GBO. VAUX GKKaSOX #<*«* A. SMITH. NEW Pl r. JOHN PENENGTON & SON, FRENCH,.ENcfciBH, CLASSICAL ISOOKB, IH7 South. Seventh Street. rusijm JjEYNOEDa’B GREAT RtRsIANCEB.-- •Court of London 1 00! Loho l'oHtcr I*fio| Cuiollno Lrunawlck.. ...1 bUI Venetia Trebiwney. 1 iwj Jxrrd Huxondiih* 1 up Count OhrDtoval 1 (j<i| JtOH/l Lambert 1 00; Wbovr ore In paper coo i 'J’lu* Opera Dancer 7."! Child of Waterloo 7fj| Jtobert Lrune 7f«' , r J'he Oipey Chief 7/,i Wary Stuart, Oueen of H»mt* 75 Wallace, IL*ro Scotland.l bo Jaabclla Vincent 75 Vivian Entrain. 75 Counter- of LtifCoilr«.... 75 Duke of Marchmont 7;' ThrHnMier'H Wife 75 May Middleton 75 MimmiTc of Olnicoe... .. 75i Lend for our Mammoth Divcriptlve Catalogue. Addicts all cash order:?, retail or wholcHahj, to T. L. PETERSON «b BROTHERS, (Jhivtiiut I‘ti'cot, PbthulH., Pa. Look* rt:nt, po-tage paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW LOOKS ALL AT PETERSONS*. H3lo-2t /\ ANDRE *OO., 1101 OHE3TNIT.STREET, MCSKJ VX« , J)» aU:r«» and Publisher?, have tiniMjttalled fndli'ini lor >■ Seminarhf* and tear-hen*. Partk-H wishing jniifiic lor examination avill be cheerfully lurninhed with **uch nuantitiea uh they may derlre, carefully and judi cioiud) i elected. AH new murfic: received a*> norm il« published. N. K Any piyco not on hand promptly procured and delive'ed. ue2-Imo; TEST It EAI)V—IiIN Oil A M»3 LA TIN ORA M M AIL +)> New Edition.- A Grammar of the Latin Language. Fortin* SrhooK With cxcreLee and vocauuUrle?. Ly William jHiughairV.Ai'TH., Bupenuteudent of the Ling? ii»m bcimoL The l übifsherv take plennure in announcing to Teachers and ft lend/* of Education generally, that the new edition of tin* above vork is now readv,m.d they invite a careful examination of the fame, am! a compuriiton with other work* on the t-nme Mibjeot. L’oppv will be fornLhed to 'Teatlier.' and superintendents of Schools for tlii.u purpose at low rare... J Tice M r/1. Published by And for «r.l" by Look.n*l!ei\- gem roily. A I.L Tin-: NEW LOOKS. J\ LOOKS i.N EVKKV I> V. PA lITMENT Op LITERA* ’TT'EE. JAMES rt. OLAXTON, t’lio'—Mr toWm.K. te A. Manien, WOOL GA'I DURING : Lv Gnil Hamilton. AN ARCTIC LOAT JOURNEY: Ly leaac L liayoe. "M. D. ‘ A HToRY OP DOOM and OILIER IPO EM 3: Ly Jean JE.V- INOEI.OWS POEMS; C. mpiefe in Two VoR LF<L\ I. NO’ntT.S, I ’>s. U»Vi'ATES M A KB! IA l.’rf OKiTCE. EASTERN l l iOb PLANS; lvama. jjiu. 10 J.'hiuA ozmt -"‘h, -IvT?. - TK i **•>;•) vr uotiff • 't hit «‘ii ? U-- 2'f)i day of Au/-i*t, A O 1- j: VV; in ih uhi r.\ t- v wa«- \* u.-d sttr>»:h*t f • .u OtL.O'.Ot: OJ.Ai’h'UN oMAIiLI.-a i*. j"'' .• cA ~J i'lijbtd* 2]■ hih. in ib - .-<»unty *J hml -.delphia hid Siiit-. ..t l. lir-OVElbt. urn 1; .».«■ b'<-n ari.urLwd a Lrnkr'pt. i-n Li* «.y, n p itr: n . that the p^yim-nt'd anv del,.*-, i.jjd d»li’-rrv i>i ,mi% it>’ t‘< -ui h i<> Lij,!. /•..* 1 <>r hi- i.aiul the trnu.*mr nt any pi r,• fv bv him are fo; bhld* nby l.»w : tlrtt a in»-«Rina vf U, efcUitLr-* *.f'tb<‘ r'iid liankrrpt. tn tiieir (i' bf-. ' of b L yr-l ' t<-. 'e 111 b i,e!d ;*! ;« vf J tan hruptr t• i L>‘ ludd.-n rif N>.>. 'y‘) Wnlimf .-ti> >t. in flu.* citv <•? Phb.id'l >hi i. mT ir.; Wll.. Li AM ;:.MUTLM J., L'i. l : r, on lb- 1-th driv of 11. :i;!.v;,A, D, lvi7, at llc-M - k. A. M. P. i\ ELLMAKEK. uuC- f'elL'JM- •' IS. Mi'.rhs l , x- M :i.vr. | 'M ; l.‘) < >/TJ« K, iIA.STiJiN L Oi'i iJH. i «;l* i,v- NIA. }’;>! \ i*ri ;-m i, Ann. *tJ‘.. f i-'-f f i? »{(.• ;>t!; d;t\ of ,V J>. V> a? in I'.r-ii-h.-v lu- -i a.-MD-t th>: l. *. >:■ -■<* V. IJ.UAM W.\T!: ; oV, of i T in til- » !: bia a>M .-’Sato of l'< mj-yh v hi' In..- i-n aiihalto d a Ihiubr-tpL nil lit- 1 own IVTifion'; t};: { ‘I■ • ;i-i\n:*nt <t J-.1.-v 1V,.-- uid d* TrIT; itliy p r<r j - r*» i 1 -I: r'sii' to >*:•«-« hoi.la.fp!. to hi:;;. or for hi* ti'-’, nz.d’t; •• t: .ii ft r(A ill! V t:r*j| ~-ri v by fjjni. arv n,rf by l:.’-, ; th.t a 'hotm* <■'( t;i*- I .'a ditosr *-f th- raid ii.mkr.iptv th- ir'h* bti*. ?m*l to <h-n...- no<- or mure «.f lii» J. u |JI b»- U< M at » < onrt of haukruph-v, to b hulrlcn :.t r. -'J W3:ii;ut I'tri-ot. in the Citv of I'nilad* I- J hia. N-p.ry WiUJAM .M< MI( liAKh. F>p, Ibrirtor, on I);, lot!. d?i> of Sr-j.'tcuibrr, A. I>. |V77. at 11 oh bek A. M- P.C.KI.LM.AKEK, t'. ;v Marshal. a* Mo^on^yr. BrsS?»v.«trl l'-i' IN TIIK ORPHANS* COURT FUR THE UITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN PKEVOST, Tin* Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, pettlo and adjust account of CHARLES It. ENOLE. Ad rmuhtrator of the Estate of .JOHN PIiEVOhT. dec'd, and to report di?tribtition of the balance in the hnndaof the ao countftutA, will meet the Partin* interested for the purpose of hi* appointment, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Septern her. r.t 4 oarlock, I*. M„ at hii* cilice, northwest comer Filth and Utc-eu Kreete, i« the city of Philadelphia. CHAS. N. MANN, Auditor. ' *e4 w f mst* in Tin: orphans* eonrr for tjie city and •J. Count's. oi I*hllftdt*U'Uia»--E“t.'ite -of .KUllLiif H.. ITLFN'WjDrji, d*.<*d.~ Hie Auditor appointed by the <V*utt to audit; settle and adjust thy tijial accent of "WILLIAM L. SPKINOS, Administrator of the Krtate of LOIfKKT H. FI'LLN WIDKrU drcM, and to report •cHat/ibutioa o! the balance in the hand-of the account ant, will meet the parties intere-tedfor the jmrj* of hi? j»p;><»UitJi.euL on Slouday, the lOtii day of Sepn-mSer, at *1 «/rli>-:fc K M., at hi? othre N. W. comer of Fifth and lif.-m nr«'«.*r, in the citv of I’hilad' lj hi£ # i .4.v'.Lu-.U-* . L*UA LLEd N. MANN. Auditor. _ I N TIIK ORPHANS’ COLKT for. TICK CTTVAND J < «i*ij;tvof Philadelphia.--Ivdatcr <-f .JOHN UtNIKlt -I>< »'}j oM. deceased.-- Notice u h'.-rfbv given that ‘HAN NAH 5 WIN fI.KHOTTuM, ytid-.-.v*.* raid d* •■•• dent, hv ‘filed iu-•'id court her petition ill'vhi* h flu* «li-rV 0> re twin uf tlu* i*r.«onal e-t:\te of said d- cedent, in pursu. anew *h« ; Act of April 14. l*.ol, arid it- rnpjdcujcnt.-. and that til' aid petition v.iil t,w approved and printed by e.-'Mli’- 1 t <ll VhiC'rdav, s« j-ieuiber 21. 1-AI, i-x-'i. ih ns I « i.i. •! thereto.* Oil As. DAVIS,- r* C-ie.-, ,4? Attomev lor Petitioner. IN Till.< : oi i;T OF COMMON PLEAS FOli THK CITY J i.ty: : t'liiUrii ipnis,. KM.MA PINTO v.. JOHN VJ.VDn .June T< nu.,No. hi. In Divorce. To.JOiIN I'lNlo, j>.-tondent. Take not ley of a rib* »u the a; v - t at*. crant -J. return able S<pt D’u. at In oYb-ck A. M.. t>> show ra ;-■* why a . i..- »"... :> ■■■ V.'Cl'V.j.-i. {.'• cf-Midd not be decreed, ,1. Dl'tfosd o’jfK* AN, .Atto/ney pro Hant, P;;r : i e:w \. s.-pt. Z U . wd iv U:‘ TT : TA:: t sM J>K* T,.15K1>. • U'l'- _l\tcr-«-! r-u; n!:n'-xr> ’K’>u il:. 1 Hi.S Kl< ‘H .A cl - li-.viu? tr.vii ifrKLti'i*- i!.< i-’id-jifi/ii'-d. uil j" inSt-M.-ii lo . :M « rV*>* .si ’ i.-w:-- rl'.i.n* ; - *:{ tJk u» t<> ANNA K. IrK’H AJMir*. -.M S •*:tis Tii-'Mh «>r lo hc-r Atkirr.-v .\. Oh cuvet. . 1.-S*r v) l <>F OKOKiiK \V. 'KKK. I>K' ‘KASCH \\ V>’:i* i« r-ou- irir-y1.:.-.! to t!si.- K-t J: ; \ fit. kT.il h:vV i':jT d'li’Ji.-* v i:i j t tiiL-iv. w it).•’>;:! «!■ l.iy HA;L\H -l' 1 A« >! *o. J’.A>v.-a STOVES A?il> -JIEATEK.:.- R E M_£> VAL. \V. A. ARNOLD Ha* removed liis Depot for the ea!« of FURNACES, KANGLS. GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, ««.; from No. l-’to CHESTN LT street to 1305 CHESTNUT STREET. „ Jv.iyi3 : UM , w%f>iy - f LONDON OK European Ranges. for fanuliesvltoteia or public in one, in twenty different sizei. ALo. Fhila* -Range.*,—llo- Air. Eumac&v - Portable iHeaterj, Lon-idowu Grate*, Kirelpoard Stove*, Bath Boiler*. Stewhole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers, SHARPE A THOMSON, No. 209 North Second street. my27-in,Tv,f..6ms THOMAS B. DIXON * SONS, ASSf Late Andrews <fc Dixon, No. 1331CHESTN UT street, Philadelphia Afy Opposite United State* Mint , of • LOW DOWN. PARLOR, , CHAMBER, OFFICE. ArA other GRATES, Vor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire ALSO, WARM-AIR FURNACES. tor ANI) CHIMNEY-CAPS, COCKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL. '\V ANTED- -A- PARTNER AVITH $5,000 TO ENGAGE "" with the Advertiser in a Mnnutiicturing bu.-unort?. in this city, paying oadh partner S7,(WO per year nrutit. For an interview, addretsa, C. V. 8., sclMt v Continental lloteL .4BS; WANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE FOB SIX from Hie lirst of Cetnber, for a faintly ot •“‘-‘‘three persons, in tlio vicinity of Broad and Walnut .streets. . Address A. B. M., Bui.u-.tin Otliee. selO-h* WANTED -~fo' KENT'a” WEEi’-FUKNisTIEO MjVllo'.-ein the western part of the City. Address, 4sgj W n?\ T F'Pr SE .y? UALCiOOD UOUSEsI\ WEST Wd C 1 rice Irom $B.0«)0 to $13,000. ALo, to Feat, houses upon W alixut, Spruce or Fine streets, or the in»enned.iute streeta naming north or south, be* 'tween 1 wettth andl wenticthutreeta. FETTER, KRICKBAUM * PURDY, • :a North Fifth street LAMES’ TIIMaUMGs, / VT.RAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF TUB VERY xTchofoeat and recherche Para Fanhinn* in TRIMMED PAPER PATTENS, .Just received, MRS. M.. A. BINDER, No. IJ3I CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ' Importer of * * LADIES* DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS Amber, PearL. Crystal, Jet and SiU Drop and Flat 'jvm •* anhigs, Studs aud Beada in all colors, Ornaments, Bnttona. <soipurb and Climy Laces, Corea, uudela, Fringes. Vfelv<3 , And Mantua Ribbons, French Corcota, Beltinga, and Trim wlnp generally. 1-AKIsIUN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, Imtlllt. .vnrietit*. ■ N'cMWEK- ONE SCOTCH no HbN-GL,ENQAB nock hraud. inutore mid for eal&,in lota to uiiit hi .... EE-TEk WIiKHITA SONS, ltd Wallet atroet. jWg TlTaLnets AMU" MJHONIM.-NEW CHOP OWS TT noble Walnnta and Paper Shell Almonda, forurleby B PUSSUiIi a CO„luu a. Delaware avenue - IUOATIONS* fWftrV Prion 1 oo Quentin l oo MoK-i-h YvJlsnot.. 1 00 flSuufccr'H daughter 1 oo jl'iOlUU'til. 1 00 ITJm- Jiye.JloiiHo I'lot. . ...i 00 ;The Neernnmnecr, ..i 00 c or in ekdh, at $2 each. iQueen fl nimut, or the I Court of Naplen... ' Love* of tlio Harem Percy. A Lvefyn I’idroick Abroad.. I’jiniti,!- LiJe in Purif* 50 Counter mid the Page.. 50 l-'ieiir Montrose 50 I»i raided Queen 75 Tie- koined (iamenter... DO Ciprlno, or Hecretn of a Picture Gallery K. H. TM/TLEK & CO., l:>7 swuth Fourth rtnrt iMiiladclpiiix midi .’'STKIFtc- WANTS. ffiy* AUGUST 21. Wii. . -Th* Intcveat on Land Grant Rond-, of the UiJi-m Pacific Ifulhvay Company. Lantern Diviaion, -due o«*p-' tembcr lnt, ]>b7, will be paid ou prcMontutiou of Coupon-* tlmrefor, at Bunking Huuao of : JJAJiM'V. MORGAN ArCO., 63 Exchange Plm.''. New York, On nnd after that date. * ' PHfgned] WM. J. PALMER, Rti22-t!i t H,tn f lots • Treasurer, N’OTICK.~THE TRUSTEES OF THE SECOND JTeabyterlan Church,having been nuthorl/.cd h/ au act of the Legislature of lVnnHylvaniu to hell the Uitrial Ground in Arch atreer. went of Fifth street, will coni niejiQ) the remova lof remaina therefrom on the Ist of Uc toiler next.' They will he glad* meanwhile, to confer with any purlieu in interest, who may nddreM either of the undemgucd. .THOMAS M. FREELAND, No. 532 Arch street. PEARSON YAKI), AuSH-a.tu.th-MM No. 240 North Eleventh at. ... 75 .. 75 ... 75 .T. 75 75 NOTICE. -- CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD * G ' COMPANY'. The Coupon* due Nov. 1,1856. on the bonda of this Com* tumy, with interest to duly 1.18k7, will be puhl to the law ful holders thereof on mid after September Pth, 1867,at the oHire of “The Pennsylvania Company for insurances on Lives and Granting AmmitleH,” No. 304 Walnut ntreot, Philadelphia. $ J. KNAPP. ) A. rf. FRASER, - Trustee*. w*7-« m w 3t* LO W. H. MILLER,.' IlAfciIELOWBllAinDYis.-TUirt"splendid "* v Hair Dye hi the befit in the World. The only true and Perfect Dye— ■ Harmless. Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of litul Dye*, invigorates tho hair, leaving it. soft and beautiful. The gennino Jj signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All othnru aro imi tations, and i-hould be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street. New York. §ar-JiKWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. deTfm wly_ ”NoTl<ilflB"llEirKiiY'~GivEN THAT CEK* tifinate No. 3)0 for tsn GO) shares of the Capital Stork of the Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake .Su perior, in the name of Jos. 11. Trotter, has been lost or mislaid. ApPllratiOnhas been made to the Company for a. new certificate. :Sr' |,mA ’ BtpL “*• JOS. H. TROTTER, THE " INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF 9W Broad street and Columbia avenue, js open for the admisrion of Girls from twelve to oishU*n years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parent*, and who need tho shelter and instruction of a Christian homo. U the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be kept from eyi!, and made, reepectablo and uj-oful women* Contributxoni! may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, 'I roar orer, Brood and Spruce streets, QoS&rptf IHVIItKniD IVOTICIW. THE PENNSYLVANIA KiRE INSURANCE Company, Si:i*‘r2, I*J7. The Inn-rAor'i- have this day declared a dividend of Seven Dollar* and Fifty rents jer share on the «t<a:k of the Com; any for the la*! ri>. month-,"which will be paid to the Motkholderfc or their legal after the l.'tli itirt. vvt! to W.-I2! V»\M. G. CROWELL. Ser-reta-y. «YIK»ItJAW TvnFs riIERRY’ PEI TOR AL. FOR DISK \SEs"OF J\ 'litv. THROAT AND i.U.Vo. HUMi .vs coughs, ( OLDS. WHOOPI NO 1 i;l oil, BRONCHI'] IS,ASTHMA AND CONM. :A n io.N. Pi otaMy nc v« r 1” in the w hole hhh.ry of medicine, ho - iiii vtFim: w .n r<> v hiar:d *o d>-ej>ly*i;;">:i th- o-nti. O’-nce (■{ liter kind. ; ' t'ji e.nv;ifi:t r« rn >iy for p.ilmo n-ry « ompkiit.o. 'i hroi:'*h a lone .m. rh-• of year*, and it!i e|ii' (,j the ra- * » i:f !i:' 1 j j it ): e * M-« tl hii'h'T !tud bu b*" in tie i, e-lii f.tloi:, .ir !.t< om-; l>-t:.-r known, fr - unifo! m eburaet» r and t.o.ver to core the v.-trioa- af f< < tier:* «,i ti • bine - Mai tmont. lir.v i.<jt V:uo>vn :t r< !ij.j -a. R.v ; t;i« ;u. Wbil- ad.'.-.d- dt i milder fin- of <R.-»■«”!• and t>* vounc cMlilmi. it i-< at tin- *ame l :!:.<• * > i':i t T"al remedy that nb" g:\ <•» for in i i; i'T’t piif.u. and the dangermH a!Vt.-i;ii:>n* of the tij: '•:it :u.<! lent:-. A* i. poviCMii aaainrt .‘-adden attack* < ' '',■■■/>, it *h«.old !«»• held '-n Ic.ml ie ; every family, and pd.r<i:i- all are --.’im fnbject, f/.» cold-and cough*, all rle nld 1.-e provi-h d with thi~ aiituP'te for them. Altloarii ('ttbd <’<■ /..'Om j- thoiicist- inerrable. ‘.•aid ;’je-.t J; • .71 re-; -of CU-I * where. t(lr d i.-e a-c r a'‘d -«dti< d. I.m*. * 1.. i i 3 Com ]v cir.-d. art.d !!:•• patn rit nw -toi.d to bi'aitl. !.■>• the <'U-rr : /J‘‘ vt-.u’n>. So eom t a r<-if.- j:;:i--ter\- ~v, r t } .• di-ord'-r« of tin- Lun-.’- and 1 iroe.i, that tie- -t ohyinote of t'iem yb id to it. r * !.-<• t - add r-o.eji f‘.wm. und -r tlie .Vh'-rnj I\ct‘>ral t:;« ' ■•nb-ide ar.d bi.-ai'I"" 1 ”- ' ,V„vr* (t/e; J'vliu: .V/y a/eT* Jlnd groat protection ,* • ',',007 ?4 al-.vnv* relieved and often wh.dly mred l>y it. /he. * h'.'i.' i* in m r.Uly enr-vd by taking th:: Cherry Vec ?-/i n! In r rr.al 1 and fi’e-p.p iif d(--e-. • g- n« rallv nr»‘it- virtue*, known that we need not pobiLh the ceriiiirate* of th"in here, or do m-<ro than the public that it- ’iuriitie* ,ue fuliv matnrnir.rd. ■\ Yl.i‘ ! S abl’K <?f ‘RE.'' FOII'FEVKR AND AGUE. JN -1 LRMirU.NT KliVril, CHILL FE\’Eli, REMIT TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE. PERIODICAL OR PIEBJ'S FEVER. AC., AND INDEED ALL THE AF PK< TIONS WHICH ARISE FROM MALARIOUS,- MARSH. OR MIASM AT 1C P«>I<ONS. A* it.- uninc implicH. it doe* C///c,aiui rlconnot fail. Cou taiLing m ithcr Arsenic, 0-imine, Rinnuth. /Inc, nor any other mineral or poi»onou* *nbstance whatever, it in iu>- i. i*e Injures «nv patient. The number and importance ef ifj* run- in tlie aeue diftrict* are literally l>jyoud ac count. and we btlh-ve without a parallel in the history of Acue medicine. Ourj-rido U gratified by the ackoowl • ilgri.ent’* we receive of the radical cure- effected in ol>- rtiuate w here other remedies had wholly failed. I nacc lunated person-, either re-ident in, or travi-ling •tlirraa h localities, will be protected by taking th* AiD E CURE daily. i:N:;MVi'K COMPI-VJNTS. arning .from..torpidity gf Gp l -Liver,-it i- an excellent remedy, stimulating- the •Liver Into healthy activity. For Pilioun Db-ader? and Liver Complninfc l , it is an ex c\ iieiit lesnody, !>r«>ducibg many truly remarkable cure.-% v hen* other inpaicim** l had f*ib-d. Prepared bv Dr. J. C. AVER A: CO., Practical and Ana lyx;>al chutiiwu, Lowell, Mats., and sold all round the '' tU! ' itjcp, euw pf.i: i:ottLe. J. >!; MARIS £ CO., i'hiiadeiphia, Wholesale Aecnte. iw.ZS wly ' ■ 7 aYaI“dEKTALUNA.--A~SjgPEBioH ARTICLE FOB \J cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcul* wluehin* feet them, Riving tone to the pump, and leaving a feeling of frnprance and perfect cleanliness in fcbtr* mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to etrerigthen weak uicf foieediag puma, while the aroma and detereiven>t» jriil recommend it to every one. Beim? composed’ with .he assi* twice of the Dentist, Physician* and Mucroscopirt, ■t i* comidently offered as a reliable luiwticnte for tho car •M'rtain waehe* formerly in vogue. . Eminent Dentist?, acquainted with the oonrtltueut* Alixr.a, advocate it* use'.it contain* nothing .revet;: it* uiircatrainod employment. Mr.de only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce itrooti for pale by Dnricist* genurallr, and Fred- Brown, • iD. L. Stackhouse, ‘Tabard A Co., j Robert C. Davis, .. K. Kcti'.v, V. Kv.rer, li, K‘*iy. t,Charles Sltivari, i.’, 11. Ni-cd!*;'*, iS. sf. MeCoLlin, l\ J. O. IJuutins, Su.ith iCh&rlc:* LI. Hborie» I'dwa.-d Parrisli, . :Jarn.jis N. Marks, WinCim R Webb. ’ & Co.« lairi'-s L. r.L-V'bti-u: Dyott tz Co., H <£ Combo, H. C. Hlnir’a Som, ii-rri A. Bo'-vffr, ■ ; Wyeth £ £>ro. VfNTIKKLY KKLIABLE—HODGSON’S BRONCHIAL "j Tablets, tbv cure of coughs, cold*, hoarseness, broa* •;hitis aud catarrh of the bead and breast Public apeak* jrs* singers and amateur* 'Frill be greatly benefited by aring these Tablet*. Prepared ouly by LANCASTER k ’YiLLS, Pharmaceutists N. E\corner Arch aud Tenth lUvctfl, Philadelphia. lor ealo DxJohcion, HoUoway A IV-Tvden. and Druggists generally. \ seSS-tf [OACIHNEKy, IRONIC. T, VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM. H. MERRICK , JOHN E. COPE r tfOUTHWARft FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING! O TON STREETS, PTTTT, ATigT-FfTtA-.' MERRICK fc SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low* Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River aud Marine Service. Boilera, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac. Castings of all kinds, cithe-rircu or brass. Iron Frame Loof§ for Qtu Works, Workshop* and Rais* road Stations, 6c; Iteteits aud GorMachtaery, of thcTatest and most-tap proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Train*, Dei'actetore, Filters* Pumping Engines, 6c. Sole Agents for N. Billeux’s Patent Sugar Boiling Appa ratus, Neemyth’fl Patent Steam Hammer and Atfpinwall 6 Woolicy’e Patent Ceutrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. p AS FIXTURES.-MISKEY,SrERRILLATHACKARA* \JT No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fix tures, Lamre, 6c., 6c., would call the attention of the pub lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chande- Hen, Pendants, Brackets, 6c. /They also introduce mi piped into dwellings and public buildings, and attenavto extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. p OPPEK AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHUG, iJßrazrieria Copper, N tula. Bolts and Ingot Copper, con itantly on hand and for sale by HENRYWINSOB 6 CO* No. 333 South Wharves. CJLOTHB, CASSIJIEKES, 6C. TAMES & LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT, AT •J greatly reduced prices, their large and well-assorted Summer stock of G^ods part Super Black Trench Cloths. . * Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Habit Cloths. Black and Colored Cashmaretts. Super Silk-mixed Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings, • Tweeds, all shades and qualities. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeakina. Black French Caaaimeres. New styles Single Milled CasaimereaJ Striped aud CasHimeres. Mixed Doeskinsfall shades. Striped and Fancy Linen Drills. Plain and Fancy White Drills. Canvass Drillings,-of every variety. White Velvet Cord. With a large assortment of Goods for Boya* wear, to which we invite the attention of our friends and others. JAMES 6 LEE, No. 11 North Second street, Sign of the Golden Lamb. "Y ~ BOAIUMNCU T)F/K>l WENT HOARDING WITH GOOD ACCOMMO- K * cuu. ’ *•' Ht “RETREAT.’* School Lan*. within five numiteH~walk of Station, Norristown R R. Boarders conveyed to and from station. aoKUmtlnstit-* •doardino wantkd-by three young afes -1) tlemen. Private family preferred. Address COM FORT, at this Ofiice. H UIE 11 AN "is S 0 ME RESIDENCE, 'NO. 301 8. EIGHTH 1 street, corner of Spruce, U now. open to receive boarders; single rooms and suites; private table If de sired, aeT-lm* EOOMS with PERMANENT BOARD, 1524 CHKSTv nut street. Reference required. soh-bt* T)ERMANENT BOARDING CAN BE HAD AT THE -L School lane-. Hcs»th,s,tu.t>t* WHITE CIySTHJS~SOAP.-lW BOXES GENUINE Tt White Castile. Soap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania Genoa, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER 6 CO., W EbnthDdiawarQ ayenneli THE DAILY EYEING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1867. HOME WEEKLY, A First Class Family Newspaper. The Cheapest because' the Best Family Paper in the United States $2 00 A YEAR, OR TWO COPIES FOR $3 00) Or Sixteen Copies for $2O, and one to the Getter Up of the Club The array of names, numbering all the best literary talent In the country announced year, a* it should, and as we expected it would, created a marked sensation »vTierever our pro-pectua wau read- and in tho short year ‘hat-bra! elapsed hag increased our list threefold. Within the current year wo have published contribution* from more distinguished author* than ever before in the'same brief period of fimo occupied the column* of a family paper. The following is -Our List of Distinguished Contributors • vijo have furni-hed Article* for the HOME WEEKLY .‘. ithin the current vear: ALICE CAHY, MARION lIARLAND. Giii'UEUS C. KERR, J. FOSTER KIRK, FRANK LHE BENEDICT, ■ LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, \i ANNE .\L if. IiREWSTEB./ PROF. JOHN 8. HART. JNO. S. C. ABBOTT. EDMUND KIRKE, AUTHORESS OF “RUTLEDGE,” UEV.iI. HASTINGS WELD, . HARRIET E. J'KESCOTT, MAKY J. HOLMES, J. T. TKOWPRIOOE, (JUARLESvASTOP. UPJSTED. MARY'S. DODGE, CAROLINE CHESERROV ARTKMUS WARD, 1 V iIARY VENTER. LEILA DE KUI3SEAU ‘TIMOTHY TITCOMB(Dr. J. G. Holland,) LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. COL. A. J. 11. DUGANNR. MRS. MAKY A. DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, „ OliAll A. janvrin; , AMIEL KAE, J. N. THOMAS. “AUNT JERUBHA,* WM. F. LYNCH CHARLES DAWSON SHANLY, CLARA AUGUSTA, SIDNEY HERBERT.' “SHIRLEY.” ANNIE E. TREAT, COKINNA A. UOPKINSON. VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND, MARY ,J. ALLEN,- EDW. S. ELLIS, BAYARD TAYLOR, E. P. WHIPPLE. Id addition to tfaifl brilliant array of dLiioguiabed writers.Tthere have appeared weekly-«{>ntributioiui from “GRACE GREENWOOD,” pronounced the most charm* •in* writer among the autnoreseefl of America: MRS. SARAH J. HALE, MRS. CORINNA A. HOPKINSON, MRS. GEORGIANA H. S. HULL, “VIOLET VANE,** (Mr*. Jane L. Howell.) “LEONE LEONI,” (J. D. 0»- borne.) our gifted Pans correspondent, with occasional U tters from London, by MRS. ANNA CORA MOWATT RITCHIE. A distinguishing feature of the paper has been the iQoa trated Fashion Department, under the title of “THE LADIES* CLUB.*’ by “JENNIE JUNE,” (Mr*. Jennie C Ooly,) a vigorous though pleasing writer, and an undia puted authority on matters appertaining to Fashion. Articles from all those above named, and from eeveral others of like eminence in the walks of light literature, will appear in the new volume for ISs6~*7, forming A Splendid and Unequaled Array of Talent /The public have learned from what haa been done the present year what the publisher of THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLI promises he more than redeems; and having started to u'.nk*.* this Family Paper a success, increasing by his en terprise and great liberality its circulation to nearly three limes 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 trebled To .this end the publisher takes pleasure in announcing that least* TWO BKILIiIAJfT NOVELS will be kept running through its columns at theeame timet together with short original STOEIES AND SKETCHES from the pens of the distinguished authors named abort “QUR PICTURE GALLERY.” -.Thianew feature of the “HOME WEEKLY,!* by MBS. ALMIRA LINCOLN PHELPS, villi consist of Single Figures, Groupe* Scenery, 6c.* taken from nature, deline* a ted in pen-dr&wingß for the mind’s eye. We shall not confine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char acters, but occasionally bring forward from the shades of domestic life individuals who have been ornaments or blessings in their private circle. The Picture Gallery con tains the Wives of our Presidents, or “The American Court” THE AfiBICILTIBAL ANA HORTICULTURiIi has been assigned to able and practical writers. POETRY/WIT AXD HUMOR,' ORIGEfAL AM) SELECTED. All communications must be addressed to GEORGE W. CHILDS, Publisher, R. W. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sta., Phllada. gar The PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY is for sale by aU Periodical and News Dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. PRICE FOUR CENTS FEB copies sent on receipt of three cent postage stamp. THE PHILADELPHIA THE TERMS AP.E EIGHT COPIES FOB $lO 00, DEPARTUEKT FINANCIAIj* NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Due After July 3d 1860. Holder, or the foffowfw! LOANS OF THE COMMON WEALTH OR PENNSYLVANIA are requested to pro sent them for payment (Principal and Interest) at .. ) The Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan or March L 1833, due April 10, 1883. “ April B, 1834, doe July 1,1882. " April 13,1835 dne July 1.&365. " February 8. 1839, due July I.IBBL, “ March 18, 1839, due July 1, 1864. “ June 27, 1839, due Juno 27,1861. “ January 23, 1840, due January 1,1885, AH of the above LOANS will cease to draw interei after September 30,1807, JOHN W. GEARY, GOVERNOR. JOHN F. HARTEANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, anlS-f m w tbeSOrp STATE TREASURER. • 7 3-lO’S EXCHANGED FOR 5-30’S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Haven&Bro., 40 South Third Street, • - & ' f- 'tk W SPECIALTY. !H NSMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 M Third St, 3 Ifassaa Street, - Philadelphia. Sew. York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. BANKERS &. BROKERS, ✓ R 0.17 HEW STREET, MW YORK. clar attention given to the porchaat and ull of ail GOVBBHMBNT SECURITIES, RAILROAD STOCKS, BONDSASB GOLB, Bnsineea exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at tint Stock Exchange and Gold Board. , deU-lyl *t» r “/iA WANTED ON MORTGAGE ON GOOD M/ City ptoperty. Interest and principal punc- Address W.VAKB* Bulletin oflice. aell-3t* 1 - (1,1(1 ,4;'MOO, 183,000 TO LOAN on *..'■ I • ).* )U'Mortgage of improved city proper;y, J, v. . }-w yi W.aln»t street. - GENTS* FURNISHING . GOODS, J. W. SCOTT & CO*, SHIRT" manufacturers, AND DEALERS IN Men’s Furnishing Goods, 814 Ch.estn.nt Street* t Four doors below the “Continental,” PHILADELPHIA. mhl-f,'m,w.tl PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly . brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In fuU variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 700 CHESTNUT. ]e3-m,w,f,tf • . GENTS* PATENT-SPRING AND BUT- JhjJZt toned over Gaiters* Cloth, Leather* white N 3 and brown Linen; Children’* Cloth and jfiL'J la Velvet Leggings talso made to order ,<</ M tar GENTS’ GOODS. every description* very low, 903 Chestnnt y-ner street, comer of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves fob ladies an gents, at RICIIERDERFER . 3 BAZAAR. ssySdmoSl .. OPEN IN TRE.EVENING,.' BOOHNG, Ac ROOFEVG. PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal, as a Roofing, is not re quiring point Itto .elfisoldering, and in largo sheeha re quiring less than naif the time df tin In rooflug buildlngt or railroad cars, fa lining bath-tubs, d 9 * o ™' Ac., or any article requiring to be air or water-tlgbL. im square feet of roof take about IM feet of sheet on to cover It and only 108 feet of patent metaL , . , OFFICE. , 114 nortb Sixth Street, PhUadelpbla. mzi-nw ■ AUCTION gJUbJEIi M THOMAS * SONS, AUCTIONEERS . Na Xj» and MlSquth FOURTnjtrart. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, tf?" public 3ale» at tho Pliiladelphia Exchange every TUESDAY, at 13 o’clock. * , a . r&-Handbill* of each property Dstied aeparatoly.in addition to which tro puLi;*b, on tho Saturday prevkrui to each wale, ouo thousand catalogue*’ in painphlot form, giving full description? of all the property to bo eoldon tho FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and ft Liat of Real Eetate at Private Salo. . ' .. ' fir Our Sale* are alao advertised in the following newHpapera: North American. Pbes®, Lei>qeb, Legal IntkLMGENOKB, liSQCIRKR, AOK. EVENING BULLETIN. Telegraph, German Democrat, &o. Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.. VALUABLE STOCKS. Ac. ... ON'TUESDAY* SEPT. 17, At the Philadelphia Exchange— -40 nharea North AmericiCu National Bunk. 25 aharen Philadelphia National Bank. 4ti allures Southwark National Rauk. 15 rharw Fir»t National Hank. 81,UW) l Mon League Six'Per Cent. Bond.*, in riutree Horticultural Hall. 12 t-haree Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. / Pennuy'ivauiii State Loan IW. 12 riiarei Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. 200 shares Empire Transportation Co. 0! share:! Union Tr-uiMor Co, 5 shares Academy of Mimic. Pew No. 43 Arch street Preabyterlan Church. For Account of Whom it may Concern— -4(0 shares American An i Incrustation Co. cU *ha res Willow Grove and Genn&utown Plank Road’ Company. BEAL ESTATE SALE, SEPT/17. Will include— VERY'DESIRABLE business location-large AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 529 ARCH street, east of Sixth street with a Two-Htory Brick Stable and 'J hree-story Brick Dwelling in the rear. Lot 22 M feet front, 288 feet deep tt> Cherry street—2 valuable f.*out«. immediate possession. MODERN TIiHEE-HTORY RESIDENCE. S. W. corner of£6th and Locust streets—has nil the modem conveni ences. Lot 140 feet front, 202 feet deep. Immediate poKot-Hf'ion. • _ _ Peremptory. Salo-MODERN THREE-STORY- BRICK DWELLING and CARRIAGE HOUSE. No, 32M- Rich inond street,.south of Ash street BrideHburg,2sth Ward; 12u feet front, 150 feet deep—2 fronta. Peremptory HaIe—VALUABLE COAL LANDS. 653 ACRES. BUTLER TOWNSHIP, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. PENNA.. situate western end Broad] Moun tain. on the Hue of the Mlnehill Railroad. THREE-STOKY BRICK DWELLING, No. 743 South Fifteenth street, north of Catharine, Immediate posses sion. Administrators* Sale—Estate of Maria Went, dec’d—2 TWO-STORY BIUCK DWELLINGS, Nos. 823 and 335 Queen street, with 2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL* INGS in the rear ou Kauffman at. HANDSOME MODERN TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2217 Spruce street—has Ml the modern coiiwnieuce.-*. Immediate possession. Di muajju: BraiNKSS Stand—TUREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 444 North Second street, south of Noble street, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling in the rear. Immediate possession. Executor*’ Percmptorv Sale—Estate of Thomas G. Connor, dcc‘d-2 TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING?", No*. 'and b‘JX North Front street, south of Green, with TWo DWELLINGS in the rear. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1614 and PJPi Mercim: street, north of Oxford street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1022 Wood .j-tn-i t, caM of Eleventh Ht.- . V.A LIABLE TA VEKN STAND. X. W. corner'of Fifth ami PoivellstrceD. Immediate po^esrion. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Vine street, west of 57tli street, 24th Ward-200 ‘feet, front, 280 feet deep to L GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING* No. 2c27 Fitzwaterstieet, east of 21st st. LARGE LOT. between Florence avenue- aud Warring ion street, &>*h and Philadelphia and West Rail ioud. 24th Ward. IT?/* Full particular.-! in handbills at the Auction Room f nleNos.. 139 and Ml Smith Fourth street. ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE. FINE MANTEL MIRROR, ELEGANT' CHANDELIER. PIANO . FORTE, FIREPROOF SAFE. HANDSOME VELVET AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS. Ate., A:c. ON THURSDAY' MuRNING. At P o’clock, at the auction rooms. an elegant assort ment of Furniture, including two elegant suits Walnut Drawing-room Furniture, covered in fine green idiwh and reps; elegant suit* Walnut Chamber Furniture, finished in oil; handsome Library and Diniu? rooipwEuruiture. tine ‘toned Piano Fortes, tine French Plato'/Mantel Mirrors, •superior Fireproof Safe, made bv E\ans <v Watson; line Mntnwcs and Feather Beds. elegant Medalion, Velvet. English Brussels, imperial and other Carpet*, soprior. Chinn. Glassware. Cooking and Gas Cun- Kuminu Stovea, auperioEWalimt Writing Deck*, Cmmtiug houeeFurniture. <te. . . ~ ELEGANT CHANDELIERS. Two massive and very elegant Gilt Chandelier^ 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 MATKESSES, VERY FINE OIL PAINT INGS. die- ' * ON FRIDAY’ MORNLNG. September 13. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1314 Arch street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, including handsome wal nut Drawing-room, Parlor and Bhimibcr Furniture. Din, ing-room Furniture, two handsome rosewood Piano Fortes, mode by Schoeniacker&Co. p three large and ele gant French Plate Mautel and Pier Mirrors, in handsome gilt frame*: very fine Oil Paintings by celebrated artists, handsome Brunei* and Imperial Cavpeta, fine Curled Bair and Spring Matreiwes, \\ hite Canton Mattings, flue Feather Bed*, Bolsters and Pillows, Oil Cloths. »fcc. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clock. Sale near Darby. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE, CART, COW, LEASE, &c. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. At 2 o’clock, at the residence of the late Wn». G. Wit ters, Darby Road, opposite the Presbyterian Church, Household Furniture, Bay Horse, Wagon, Cut, Cow, Pig, Chickens, Garden Implements. «fcc. Also, the unex nired Leased the property, with about'CX* acre* of land. Rent $3OO per annum. Immediate possession. AT PRIVATE SALE. HftndFome Br-own-atone Residence, with Furniture. Apply at the Auction Store. TO RENT—Severn! Oitices, Harmony C'onrt. ~ DATCS * HAK\TBY. AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Born). Store No. 421 WALNUT street FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. Sate No. IW4 Wallace* street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. MIRROR, FINK OIL PAINTINGS, LARGE WALNUT BOOKCASE, BRUSSELS CARPETS. Ac. OX FKID.Iv MORXrXG. At 10 o’clock, at No. JW4 Wallace street. Ijv catalogue, including very superior Walnut Parlor and Dming-ruom Furniture, handsome Oiled . Walnut Chamber Suit, *•!«- gant Wardrobe, line French Plate Pier Mirrors, line Paintings, large and superior oiled Walnut Bookcase, feet d inches by ti feet -wide; ssia-eiior Library Table, fine Brunei? Carpet.-, Cabinet-maker*,« Work bench, tire. . May beexamined on the morning of eale. S:ile on the ITeinDoH, 532 Pine street. RESIDENCE AN I) FURNITURE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Pi, et lu o'clock, Thn.-c-dfnry Brick Residence with three-iiorv buck building, No. 532 Pine street, li* feet tviv-; !L-et: parlor 4IS feet deep; large dining-room amU kttdn 11 on f;r?t floor, lar/e chamber*. sight luarblo mail •t*-U evoking range. heater:-, i’c., being a smb-tautially built - and eonueodiour- r?.-idenee. May u* examined any time pre-vi u.*. to sale. • _ _ SUPERIOR FURNItfURE. CHANDELIERS, FINE TAPISTKY CARPETS. He rmn ediately after the Residence will behold bycata jrsuu- tin- .“v.peiior Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Furniture. Bn wze .Tapestry Carpel* in j»,l k>: the ioorriH, very nuporior Extension Table, Plated WenvKitehen Furniture, die. ' . i miIOMAS BIRCH A SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS* ■' No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY" DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. 3AF.ES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, galea of Furniture at Dwellings attended,to on the most Reasonable Tenna. Sate at No. 1110 Chestnut street SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT P ROSEWOOD PIANO *• FO RTES; * ‘LA HO EP MIRRORS, CARPETS, FINE GUNS, Ac. ‘ j unatr on FRIDAY MORNING* At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— ■ _ ' . r - , A large assortment of elegant Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furniture. FINE GUNS, One splendid Prussian double barreled breech-lo'adinj Gun 4 cost $3OO. FORCE PUMP. Also, one Steam Force Pump. TIIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABH3HMET. N. £ corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doubloßottom and Open lacs English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Cftße and Open Face Leyine Watches: Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Caso and Open Face English, Amoricau and awiei Patent Levervflnd Lepino Watches; Double Case English Suaitier and other Watchea; Ladies’ Fancy Watches iamond Brcaatplna; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. Snide. Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions;.Bracelets. Scan Pins; Breastpins; Finger Riuga; Pencil Cases and joweiry Be FOR U fa r AiE.-A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price $660. . . rhMtnnt Also, several Lota in South Camden, l ifth and Chestnut street*. X>Y J. M. GUMMEY * s / J J?Sf £ oNEKB3.. £> A No.W WALNUT street L •" ,:iwl Kiuta K^T- t silS advortood DAILY in all the daily new.- papers. . »• _ f , riELLAN !;raca?si';coS,4citd to MCCLELLAN , inLlp lvm t GO.. A,; f «o &£ BALE OF „ . rommiincfnf! lit 10 o’clock, wo 'will sell by rnKloi.’iie" for” caah, about IMI taaea lion’s. Hoys »“d liooti Blioes, Brogans, Balmorals Ac. ' Alio?!’ drib able assortment of WomeuM, Miaaea and attention of the trade i» called. _ T^ ASHBM «M¥p|gpenfth. Sept; 12, at II o'clock/wo will sell by catalogue*about 1W 0;i«n early on inorniug ot aolo to cxaimnoiuiU: W BAiißriT ft OO x AUOTK)NEER| .IOHN B, MYER 3 & CO.. / « AUCTIONEERS, ' _ / I A V 2B4MARKET Ittroot cornm- ot BANK. l'qgmvß SALE OF RKITIHD, FRENCH, w„ ! I ‘ M ,4 N AND domestic orv goodsT i l o,a * I-MWe Sslo of Forolm and Domesti. 017 Goods, bTMtjlomic, on FOUR MONTHb-CREDIT. So.„ i-i ?n N thuesday MORNING, 7 , »nrt 0 cl S c * t - cmbrscln* about low picture* and lots of ataplo and fancy articleo. T ■ rottdj ; and good, arrangMUfor examl nation early on the morning of aale. ■ . LARGE raHEMPTORY IiALE 1 OF FOREIGN AND OOMEHTIC DRY GOODS, NOTlCE.—lncluded In our Sale of TIIUB9DAT. September 12, will be founj!!inpart the following— - - Ba m a Jffci aniibrownCottoiwand'Drilfe,- ■ *»« a, i; Voo L'\ , 1 , , tc 4t ftn^] ie ftvy Gray Army Blankote. r< < 0 u n A,j''°^; on Sacking*, &c. Giwes Kentucky Mixed and Coract Jeans, Paddings CVe* Blue Chetka, Stripes, Dcninw, Ticks, LiSinra CJfIBCo Ginghams, Prints, Detainea, Silcclaa Wiearm Cloaking*, Co3!SkMS?ds: Cafles Irish Sliirtimra nnd Sheeting Linen. Croak Da. uiaaka, Tablb Glotha, Napkiua, Toiyek-Hncka MERCHANT TArLORS’ GOODS, Pieces Frouch and Euglbsh Clotlu. Docaklna, Tricot*. Pieces Pcruviennce, Electoral nna Twilled Cloths Pieces Eskimos. Moacowa Castors, Pilotn,Ratines. Pieces Fancy Cassimeres, Coatings, Chinohillmi. &c. i'lece* PetorHhoms. Whitneys, Italians, Satin do Chinos. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Piece* Merinos, Delaine* Poplins, Saxony Stuffs. Pieces Mohairs, Alpacas, Coburgs, Koulmbt Cloth, Reps. Pieces Black azul Colored Silks, Velvets, fall styles Shawls. • 300 DOZEN MERINO VESTS. ‘ 150 dozen Ladies’ Merino Vests, of a very superior quality in regularly assorted sizes. 150 dozen Misses’ Merino Vests, of a very superior qua lity. in regularly assorted sizes. —ALSOr „ GLOVES. Ladsca’ and Gents’ Paris Black,'Whlto and Colored Kid. Lamb and* wool lined Buck. Hearer, Dog Skin, Tan Grain and Fur Top and Lined Buck. _ Jf GAUNTLETS. Ladies’ Beaver, Castor and Kid. . Gents’White, Bufr.and Drab, . . HOSIERY GOODS. Gents’ EngliPh Merino and Cotton Shirt* and Pants, Ladles’ and 'Misses? English White and Fanoy CoftoK Hope. ; r/’. ( i.H^ ,, Eu B lifl f l f«H«regular, super stout. Brown Cotton Half Hose, 4ic, Balmoral Skirts, one ease celebrated “Silver Spring** Hoop Skirts, Traveling Shirts, Umbrellas, Marsoilm* and Alhambra Quilts, White Goods, Silk Tioa, Hdlcfa.. Ac.,[Ac. . g ~ 11 black SILK VELVETS. Uyons Black Silk Velvets, for Collars and v efita, including some very high cost goods. - lIEMFCARPETB. 3 boles English Hemp Carpets of superior make. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF OARPETINaS, fta ON FRIDAY MORNING. - Sept. 13. at 11 o’clock, will be fold, by catalogue, os FOIJJt MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 200 Pieces of fagraln* Venetian, Liat, Hemp, Cottage and Rag CArpeunga, which may bo examined early on themornlng of sola LARGE PEREMPTORY’ SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER‘EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY’MORNING, Sept, lfi, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT, about 700 lota of French, India, German and British Dry GoodH,.eini)rucing a full of Fancy and Staple articlert, in Siljca, Wore teds. Woolen?, Linens and Cottous. N. B.—Goodriarranged for exomination and catalogues ready early on montunp of t*ale. On MONDAY, Sept. 16, ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE PARIS DRESS GOODS, Of the celebrated fabric^of FEVEZ FREGES ET CIIARVET, Puri.-, bv order of , Mcsw?. ESCIIKi: ti CO.. New Yofk. UAI’.OK PEREMPTORY HALE OP HOOTS, SHOES BKUGANS, TRAVELING BA OH, 6ic. ON TUESDAY'MORNING, S'Tt. 17, at lu o’clock, will bo Hold, By catalogue, os K MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 20U0 package* Boots, Hiioc-rf, Brogans, Ac*, of city and Eanterra manufacture. opt-R for examination, with catalogues, early ou morn ing of *aio, AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 risen fina PALM LEAF FANS round handioi. TAilEti A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, * * - No. 4-ia WALNUT street. SUII SALE. rf-, FOR HALE ON EASY TERMS. OR WILL BE exchanged, ft 1/eautitn! Oottaok Vim.a, ?ithated ad- the Cor.vr'v Town - of Doyleatown, Po.; highly ..i iiamoiital grounds, large vegetable and fruit garden, de licious roft, cool water, stabling. Ac,, &c. Address Box No. *l4 PoatolVice, Dovr.ttSTOWN, Pa. Most of the Fer.Niruar., <fcc., can be purchased, Go and see it. so9-flt* MFOB BALE.--A DESIRABLY SITUATED STONE Residence on Mount Airy .avenue (Willow Grove turnpike.) within threo minutes walk of Mt Plea sant Station, Chestnut Hill Railroad. French roof, dated, ic., ■with about lm'f an acre of ground. A part of the purchase raoncy may remain on mortgage, if desired. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKER, wy-tu,th,s,l2t* No. 210 Chestnut street. M" FOR BALE-VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPER tier. Fourth street, above Vine.—One three-atoof Building, 42 feet by 180, extending to Dillwvu street. Dns a cellar 14 feet deep, heavily arched. Well adapted Tdrmartufactnring or other heavy business, Al*©, large foul-story Dwelling adjoining. Forpmrticu lur* aprly to JOHN G. JOHNSON, at:ltf-tf? ' No. 708 Walnut street 4SSL FOR SALE-960 FRAN KLIN STREET. 25 Xll2. pfl HlB North Seventh street, 23 x HO. ELuI ix 27 East Delanccy Place, 20 x 75. 1834 Spruce atreet, 21 x 70. 1914 lane street, 18 x 105. 1024 Summer street, 28 x 90. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnnt street FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY BaAT ft;;;: containing 8 acres of excellent land, wltii doublo niodcrn-resldence, stable and carriage-house, ice liotiae, and all out bunding*, situate on th&Lon c!tef.*rturnpike. Convenient-to Merlon Station on tins Pennsylvania Central Railroad, J. M. GUMMEYtft SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR SALE-FOUR-STORY DWELLING. WITH threc*btjory back buildings. No. 423 south Fifteenth street. Lot 20x100. All modern improvements. Abo. three storv Dwelling, with thrce-tory hark bulldfnm. No. 2310 Loin haul street. Apply to COPPUCK <fc JORDAN. 4;«J Walnut street. Mfor sale.-a handsome brown stone Residence, 22 feet front, built lathe heat manner, uiul having all the modern improvements, situate on the south side of Locust street, west of Sixteenth, oppo site St. Mark’s Church. J. M. ,GUMMEY & SONS, S(M Walnut street. FOR SALE-EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE BROWN F>;v —Thicc-«tory Brick Dwelling, donble buck buildings, •fcuikjkidt* entrance. Lot 18x115. Abo, a modern three story Brick Dwelling, on Tw elft.li strui-t. Lot hixtOO. FETTER, KKIEKHAI7M & I‘URMft 32}North Fifth BtreeL : jxa WEST ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A HAND ffibT sonic four-story brick Residence, with three-story %£k3idotible buck buildings, situate on the south side of Arch street, near Twentieth. Has every modern conver nlence and improvement. Lot i3Jxl7o tcet deep. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. M GERMANTOWN. -FOR SALE - HANDSOME Residence on Chew street. A moat desirable loca tion. Possetfsiou October Ist. WM. H. I(A(;O.N'. 4‘26 Walnut, East Perm iimldinff. FOR SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, Cfr.ii NO. 2D22 SPRUCE STREET; £*iaL ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. . . MAULE, BROTHER it CO^, "* 25l*u SOU ill SUtEET. ~GERJIA^ToTVN—F(Sr SALE--A MODERN Pointed Stone Roaidrnec*, with every city conve nience and Hitn’ounded with choice uhrubbery; very* dvrdrably located on Morton street, above High. J. M» GUMMEY H SONS, 608 >Valnut street. jjfigii FOK""SALE.—TIIE HANDSOME THREE STORY WW brirk residence, 22 foot front, with attlw, and three - JBiau Htory-baok buiiilingtf. - and.-furniahed wiU»_.cvery modern convenience. Situate No. 902 1 ine Btreot. Lot HG tcet deep. J. M. GUMMEY &50N3,508 Walnut street. jte*. FOR SALE—THJ& VALUABLE STORE PKOP -0»l FRTY, NO. 413 Commerce street. Immediate poa jfc'bl S ei»Hiou given. L four utories in height, 20 feet front and lot « feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY, t dONB. 608 Walnut street SALE-SPLENDID DWELLING, CHEL LWi ton avenue, Germantown, containing tifteou rooma— tiijlftll niodem improvumente. Lot 80x23G, and hand- Jiimelv improved. Several detdrabio houaea to rent— PLTiE K, K RICK BAUM & PURDY. aus Zf. FOR SALE—TFIE VALUABLE PROPERTY w;;i| northwcHt comer of Washington Squaro and Locuat street, three-fttoiw brick Residence, with every modern convenience,-aide office*, and in perfect order, j M. GUMMEY A SONS, 508 Walnut street. MFOR SALE. -HOUSE. W2O SPRUCE STREET. 22 feet front; furnished with all modem con veuiencaj. and in good order. Apply at 248 CHEiTNUI S streets nelO tu,th,*tfs M'jWK SAr<E-HANI»BOME llohsEOX WAUU!'i*. w. »t of Seventeenth f Room 13, Mi VV'itnut »treet. GEItMAJiTOWN.-FOU .SALE -A NEW STONE fife? Dwelling on fisher’.- Lane, S minutes front station, Bti Main street. ''.M I • 426 Walnut, Bust l’eirn Building asia FOlt NEW HOUSES, WALNUT SS lane, filth and sixth houses,.west of Adams atroet (Jennantown. Apply to A. " - KAaD, l|4 North Sixth fiireftt. Philada. ___ • j^** , ** v L'i'ih :,.U,E OR TO LET-LOT 3 ON OOIUMK.A A' I? istlt. ruth and Slatets. Also on Broad. Uth sts., and Montgomery avcnno. Apply between IQ and. 13 o'elocs to M. C. LEA* -i-d Walnut an2«)-w t tnists TO KEVr. /Vfmcksto LKT IN PENN building. i ) 4-'is V/alaut aiivet. Apply lo S. K M’CAY. 42) Walnut 4tn‘f*t. t»eim tv t litti f 1 ’;;:’ annum. Adilrvaa rno"LET.~TmCIKXXGANT-SECO^I> ; : 1 H. E, comerdowmth and Chestnut streetj—now occu pied by J. E. GOULD. . . w . „ Afe*o. from October Ist, the premise** now occupied njr EDWARD P, KELLEY. «2 Chestnut street. Addreiw EDWARD I*. KELLEY,. m Uheetnut etreofi. m2±ti HWOTttEM SEBUBTS. CHSKMAN . OPl» B focsttceyti.w of guest*. J? W SJ * wa * $l4 to $W.*» ™i3 v ' ’ t ' ! "““uMilWu* Pwstfao*. S. Cm this offle*?.
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