AOROEK STATE CONVENTION. from Prominent Statesmen— Hcsm..tion«i lor haiiliooil Sntfruffc. Baitimohb, M 1!.,. Sent. 1?(— According to pre vious announcement, the Cohvontmn of delegates from tho border'States, namely, Tennessee, Mis soni!, Maryland, Delaware, Western Virginia and the District of Columbia to urge upon Congress the adoption of the bijl granting impartial suf frage and equal rights, assembled ftt the front Street Theatre at 12 M. to-day. The theatre was filled, there being about eight hundred delegates in attendance, about one-third of whom were colored men. Thcgallerics were densely crowded by white and.colored spectators, ami considerable enthusiasm prevailed. The interior of the build ing was gaily decorated with American Hags, ami the names of Grant, Sheridan, Stanton, Sickles and other popular leaders were posted in.con spicuous places. The stage was handsomely set. and was tilled with prominent members ot the Radical party of Baltimore and distant points. A large crowd of persons collected in front ol the theatre, and a number of police were in the building, to preserve order. The Convention was called to order by Colonel Thomafe J. Wilson, Chairman of the Maryland Republican Executive Committee, who intro duced Mr. Clavtoii. Secretary of the Convention, - who read the call for'the Convention, which was “to advance the cause of manhood suffrage, and to demand of Congress the passage of the Sum ner-Wilson lull.'’ Frederick .Schley, of Frederick City, Md., then moved that the following named gentlemen he ■selected as temporary officers of the Convention: Hon. Lewis Thompson, of Delaware, as Presi dent, and J, W. Clayton, as Secretary. Mr., ■vgchicy’ir mp.tt'4' agw',; 1 - Mr.’Thompson, on taking the Chair, 'Spcnriravs follows: F,liovcHk<->i*:- I tliank you for the honor von lave.conferred upon me. .It affords mo. pleasure, in cooperating with tho loyal and patriotic men of tho Border States, in initiating a movement that has for its object the securing to every man, however'humble, all the rights and immunities that appropriately belong to American citizen ship. A century of time has nearly passed away since the fathers of the Kepublic proclaimed to the world that “ that all men are created equal,” and we are here to-day to reassert and reaffirm that declaration, and to Bay that we do not regard this .great declaration as “ a mere rhetorical nourish or as a glittering generality,” but as the promul gation of a practical governmental truth—tin; enunciation of a principle that lies at the very foundation of all true republican government. We do not. like our opponents, understand this part of the Declaration of Independence to mean Athat all while "men are created equal,” and that it does not apply to the colored men of the coun try, thus making it appear, ns they do, that the plain ami simple words of Jellcrsoii that 1 have quoted wore intended to deceive and mislead his lellow-eountrymen. I would say to my Demo cratic friends, that if they want a definite answer to this question; go ask the rebels who have met the colored soldiers face to face on the but tie : plains of the South, whether oruot they are men. The supreme authority of the General (iovern ■ ment put the musket into the hands of the black man that he might help secure the life of the nation, and we how ask the same supreme au thority to put the ballot into his hands that he may also help to keep it safe from the attacks ‘ of ambitions and disloyal men in the future. My l'ellow-citizens. it cannot be .that this nation will so disgrace itself in the eyes of the civilized world by withholding front the colored men who fought and hied that the nation might live tho full enjoyment of all their civil and political rights. God forbid that the nation shall enjoy the bless ings of peace while tolerating such an iniquitous wrong. For have we not learned * trorn out past history as a nation this lesson of wisdom—that nations, like individuals, cannot violate the prin ciples of wall t and.justice with impunity? May we do rightJjmWThe blessings of a just God may be vouchsafed to the nation! The Jtev. Mr. Browne then addressed the throne in an impressive manner. On motion of Mr. Clayton, the delegates from the District of Columbia' were admitted to seats in the Convention. Hon. Robert T. Van Horn, of Missouri, then moved that a committeo of nine he appointed on permanent organization. Agreed to. The following gentlemen were appointed: Hon. Robert T. Van Horn,Missouri; Frederick Schley, Maryland; John P. McLear, Delaware; David Goshom, West Virginia; General Cooper, Ten nessee; General Muzzy, District- of Columbia: Dr. W. C. Davidson, Delaware; Dr.H. J. Brown, Maryland; Benjamih T. Tenner, Maryland. The following letters of regret were read : Natick, Sept. D, 18(17 .—My Dear CresweU I had hoped to be at your Convention, but ttie sickness of my wife may prevent it. I suggest that vour Convention declare for impartial sut lrage,’ either by law or constitutional amend ment. We can carry' the amendment if we can not carry the law. At the last session I offered an amendment on the 17th of July, allowing all. without distinction of color, to vote or hold office, making no distinctions of rights or privi leges. Some of our strongest men doubt our power to pass a lull. If we cannot do it, let us set about amending the Constitution. Our State Convention will go for suffrage, either by law or amendment. Success to your Convention, In haste, Husky Wii.si.n, CIiARUiSTos, 111.. Sept, 2,18(17. — l)enr .Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your invitation to attend the approaching Border State Convention. I regret that I cannot be pre sent to share again, as heretofore, the generous courtesy and hospitality of the representatives of my native city. You, of the Border States, need not to be reminded that the contest in which we have been engaged during the last seven years is not yet ended. It was not to be expected that the elements which engendered such “a-war of giants,” would subside iuto inaction because Leo and Johnston surrendered to armed force. The masses of those who wero suborned into treason by means beyond theirknowledgc, had been so long taught, by the continual urging of Secession States Rights fallacies upon them, that they had ceased to regard this whole lund as their country, and looked only on the States in which they dwelt as their native or adopted land. All the Influences and interests which initiated and precipitated this armed rebellion upon the coun try Btill exist, with rancor Intensified by the mortification .of defeated arms. In addition to what existed iiefore the war, the immense inte rests involved in.rebel debts and rebel losses are thrown into the scale against the Union cause. The contest must go on until the enemies of the Government succeed in its prostration or the loml people become so intrenched and fortified in every State as to command the submission of every class and local interest to tho sublime do minion of the Republic. On the part ot the loyal people of the North the struggle is truly com mendable: on your pnrt it is heroic., You contend with the Secession so-called State Rights heresy, the Abbadon of the Republic,in the Strongholds of its power. Very respectfully, H. P. H. Bko.uwuuj,. - J.u ksiinvh.i.i:, 111., Aug. 30, 1807. —Dear .Sir: Your note of the 22d inst., inviting me to attend the Border Suite Convention, to be held on the 12th prox., at Baltimore, is received. I earnestly desire to iftcept your invitation, but am forced to forego the pleasure of seeing you on that occa sion by prior engagements which require my pre sence elsewhere. The condition of public allairs at this time furnishes occasion lor grave appre hensions to all liberty-loving men throughout the country; aud in my judgment, our country’s integrity and the liberties of tlie people are jeo pardized to an extent that demands as much intrepid patriotism aud wisdom us at any time in eur eventful and perilous past. It is my earnest wish and hope that your as semblage of patriots will bravely accept the les sons of the times, audio their resolutions will re cognize and proclaim their entire devotion to the great fundamental principle which underlies our form of government, viz.: universal equality of righto and privileges among the governed. No thing less than Una will stand the test of popular scrutiny, and notliiug less will restore to us peace and prosperity. With cordial wishes lor , ydur success in rescuing Maryland from the pre tent disgraceful rule. 1 am. very truly, yours, liii nAitji Y.fries. Manskiku>. oiiiu, S.-pi. * i/y sir: Kn- already aimuuneed lor inu ill Ohio will not allow me lo leave hen- ui tire lime you liold your Convention. i bcunilv eommemi your organization, ami only rei;a-l Unit 1 c.unlot accept your iuvitntiou Very truly youre, Boston, Sept. k—Oear .Vi/-;-I shall not be' able to be with yon at your Convention in Baltimore jMXOttlibt' to the invitation jvilb which you hive honored me. I ttsk vod to accept my best.wishes, Congros« will leave undone what it ought •to do U‘ it hills to oroide promptly for the establish-, ment of equal rights, whether political or civil,, everywhere throughout the union. This xs a solemn duty wfitcli cannot be shirked or post- P< Thc idea is iiUolcrabio that any State, under' any pretension oNState rights, can set up a .po-. litiral oligarchy within its border, and then call itself a republican government. I insist, with all my soul, that such a government must be re jected as inconsistent witli the requirements of the Declaration of Independence. Faithfully yonrs, CIIAKIJSS Su.MNKH, An.ANTio, K.. 1., Aug. .10, 1807. —Dear Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 22d inst., inviting me to attend the meeting of the Border State Convention, to be held in your city on tiie Tilth of September, and beg to assure you it would afford me great pleasure to meet mv loyal friends of those States; but at the date fixed for tho meeting of the Con vention. 1 shall be Gompolled to be in Illinois and attend engagements that cannot be postponed. Very respectfully, Kor.m-.T C. Si.iiknck. Aufr. * Lai'Aykttk, Ind- It would afford me pleasure to accept vour invi tation to attend the Border State Convention on the 12th prox.,but engagements at home will not permit. We are' passing through troublous times, audit behooves Republicans everywhere to be on tile alert and prepare for any emergency. ITours, truly, Gom.nvn S. Oirni. • On motion of cx-Senator Creswell, of .Mary land, the following, committee on resolutions ’'wmrdigcd; fion. J. .A. *0 Creswell, ol Tlon. H. R. lilt tier, of Tennessee; Hwm It. T.Van 'Horn, ol Missouri; J. J. Stewart:-ot Maryland; 11. M. Jenkins, of Delaware; li. Stoekett Matthews, of Maryland; David Unshorn,- of West Virginia; W. 11. G. -Brown, of Maryland; Anthony Higgins, of Delaware. The following resolutions were then read and referred to. the Committee on Resolutions: Hmnlf'nl, That the brilliant services of the Sec retary of War, appointed to olliee by Abraham Lincoln, and removed from olliee by Andrew Johnson, are gratefully appreciated by the loyal people ol the whole country; and that m the opinion of this Convention the representatives or the people—in obedience to the popular will should at the earliest opportunity vindicate the supremacy of the law by reinstating Edwin M. Stanton and removing Andrew-Johnson. _ _ R.svlml, Tlmt this Convention, entertaining no doubt of the power of Congress to prescribe the mode whereby a republican form ot govern ment shall be guaranteed to each ot the Sl-itcs, will respectfully petition Congress at its coming session. Ul pass the enabling act introduced by the lion. Francis Thomas, of Maryland, so that the‘loyal people, without,, distinction of color, mar lie enabled to participate in all elections, ami that members of this Convention should be appointed bv the Chairman, whose duty.it shall be to properly set forth the grievances ol the people of the Border Slates, and request the passage of such enabling act. The Hon. Horace Maynard of Tennessee was then nominated as--permanent President of tin: Convention, and Mr.- J. W. "Clayton, ot Mary land, as permanent Secretary. These gentlemen were unanimously elected. Mr. Maynard, tm taking the chair, was re ceived with tremendous cheers, and addressed the Convention as follows : Uenthmen »/' the Conreiilii at:—l accept with dillldcnce the position with which you have honored me. The attitude of the Union men ot the Border States during the last years of trouble and struggle has been peculiarly trying and lull of responsibility: None understand that better than you whom I now see before me. How we and our associates have borne ourselves during, this trial: how we have discharged ourselves of the responsibility that is upon us, it is perhaps unwise and out of place at this time to impure. Certain it is if there he things that we have left undone, history, I am sure, will do us the justice to say,there are many things that we have done. the recollection of you all. how we of the Southern States were electrified a lew years since by a declaration of the groat statesman of New England, Mr. Webster, addressed to his own noiglijiors, to the effect that there are times when we must learn to conquer our prejudices—to know people. And at no time-has that monition come with more force than to us ot the Border States during the last few years that have just passed. And right manfully; have those people met and acted upon the spirit of that lesson. Cast back your minds hut six years, aye,-three years, to the questions that were then before the public mind, and to the manner in which you yourselves were inclined to meet them, and see whether in your own breasts this great work of overcoming unreasoning and unreasonable pre judices has not made a mighty advance. With respect to the main proposition which seems to have been in the mind oi those who called this assemblage together,.we iu , Tennes see have possibly taken a position more.-ad vanced than any that has been assumed by- the other States that are here represented. With hs it is no longer theory, it is practice—no longer speculation, it is fac-ta-iio longer hypothesis, it is experience, aud permit me to say the experience has far more than justified all the reasonings ol speculation aud hypothesis. - | Great applause. | Looking upon the question from behind, as one that we have passed, it is to us a matter of won der, of amazement, that it ever seemed to us so appalling, so full of difficulties. It was, as the poet haß said of the dread of the last calamity —death (which lies most in apprehension), “when once met, when once encountered, the difficulty vanished. and there was nothing left to he overcome.” This great question that has shaken this nation from the centre to the circum ference, which has kept it agitated as no other question ever did agitate it—this question of men sprung fromAfriean ancestors—became no longer a question in Tennessee the moment she obliter ated lroui her Constitution and her statute book every distinction of either race or color. ( Long continued applause. | When she assented to the simple proposition of legislating for her own people, for human beings, then all the difficulties of race, and complexion, and condition disappeared at once. Aud so it will be throughout this vast country of ours. When we reach that simple attitude all the diffi culties by which the country has been shaken aB by a tempest will disappear and ho at an end. Gentlemen of the convention, our delibera tions will he of a character possibly to call forth differences of opinion or diversity of sentiment; aud I trust that I shall have your assistance in preserving that order and that decorum which is essential for giving to a deliberative assembly the dignity and consequence desire to see at .tneliod to our actions. Trusting in your assist ance and your forbearance, I enter with dillldcnce upon the discharge of the duties you have as signed me, aud call the eonventiou to order. Tlie following permanent olileeis were also se lected: IVia-T’n-.d'Ji'igs—Hon. R. T. Van Horn, Mo.; Colonel J. 11. Cleiideniug, Mo.; Hon. R. R. Butler, Tenn.; Rev. Daniel Watkins, Tenn.j lion. J. A. J. Creswell, Md.: George A. Cook, Md.; Harman Robinson, Del.; Robert H. Cuin mens. Del.; Samuel Sugars, Del.iDavid Goshorn, W. Va.; Mr. Gallagher, W. Va.-. J. T. Johusou, Dist. Col.: A. I’. Clarke, Diet. Col. Recietarun.— James VV. Clayton, Md.; J. Henry Sellliuin, Md.: W. F. Taylor, Tenn.; Colonel 11. Stone, Nashville: C. S. Baker, Dist. Col.; Levin J. Cannon, Dei.; J. Russ, Del. Tlie following mimed gentlemen were then elected honorary members . df-tlfe 'Convention: Generals Grant, Sheridan, Sickles, Thomas and Butler; lion. 'Charles Sumner, Governor W. G. Browii’low, lion. Thadilcus Stevens, Hon. Henry Wilson. Secretary Stanton and. a number of Olliers. ~ . , The Committee on Resolutions then retired to prepare the same for tlie consideration of the Convention. . ~ , . . , \ number of motions wore then made to take a recess until different hours in tlie afternoon, all of which were voted down. Calls were then made upon Senator Creswell, R. Sfoekell Mat thew:-, Archibald Sterling and others, to address the Convention: hut' these gentlemen being en gaged with different committees. General Cooper, of Tennessee, was selected to, make a speech to cmplov tlie time ot the Convention until the Committee on Resolutions shojjid IK. prepared to report. Genera! Cooper addressed the delegates present on the present, condition of attain; ill Tennessee. He promised To,ooo lhajonty m Tennessee for tlie Radical cause in tile next 1 re sidentini election, and prophesied that the colored people would soon . vote, ail over the country. He was particularly severe on the national policy of Andrew Johnson, and extolled the patriotism of William G. Browrllow. His re marks were spirited and to the point, »l)d were w.‘.-.U i ecc'i ved. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1867. Dr. Brdwn, of Baltimore (colored), then ad dressed tho Convention. Ho thanked God that lie stood -where he did—as an American dt\z,oiv : nm} as an American citizen he was interested m the. cause of impartial suffrage, and was about trav eling through the. South to talk to his own race on the present condition of public tul'airs. lie would go down to tho Southern. States with lue life in his hands, and was not Tcerpiln that ho would not lose itbeforo ho Was enabled to -say one word, for lie knew that there was lia much rebellion and secession South how as there was before and during. the war.- V‘Hb attributed the present condition of public sentiment in the South to the ruinous policy of Andrew Johnson. The speaker scouted the idea of the so-called social equality. He did not think there is or will be any social equality between the white and black race, atiil in fact It did not exist even among the white people themselves. The cry of social equality is a bugbear raised by tho Democrats, Conservatives or Copperheads, or whatever else you call them, to damage the progress of tho prin ciple of impartial suffrage. He thought the colored man was not understood." It. was said that the negro would not fight when tho Rebellion be gan; that they would run at the first sound of tho gun. The progress of the war gave the lie to this,and the colored man can vote as intelligently as lie has fought bravely. Andrtfw Johnson and iiis policy came in for a" share of invective at tlm bunds of the speaker. So far as social equality was concerned, the speaker thought that every man was the judge as to whom he would admit, to his table or allow to marry liis daughter, ami lie (the speaker) did not ask to eat at tiny man's table, nor would lie permit every man, white, or black, to eat at liis table. All he demand'd was the right of iniptmial sulfrago. and that principle he would strive for f . The speaker thought that, because lie sat-alongside of a white man in a rail road ear, -it did not place him on a scale of social equality with that white man, nor -did it make the white man bis equal in a social point of view. The.,speaker thought .it hard that a very rebel re,fluid go into a baffler shop aud get shaved ami treated decently, hot if a loyal colored man en tered a barber shop frequented 1 by white men and demanded to be shaved, lie would be told tu leave without bis request being granted. The Committee on Resolutions were then announced as lining in readiness to report, when ex-Senator Creswell read the followiag : The Border States of the American I'hiou. in Convention assembled, by delegates representing a great majority of their citizens, address them selves to their sister States and to the National Congress," respectfully but earnestly repre senting : That, though they have been faithful to the unity of the Republic, contributing their lilood and "treasure to cement its bonds, most of them are now beneath the heel of the same, spirit of oppression which attempted, by armed rebeiion. to destroy tile Union; That tliis unhappy condition is, alone dun to the fact that a large-number of' the citizens of those .Slates, guilty of no crime, tint distin guished for their faithful devotion to the country, are by local laws, imposed upon them without their consent, deprived of their right t«, vote, a deprivation which places those States under,the control of li disloyal minority of the citizens: And tliis Convelition does therefore resolve : 28, 1807.—/M/r Hlr First —That it is the duty ol' Congress, under the National Constitution,’to protect the equal voting lights of all loyal -American citizens, re gardless of llieir complexion, for tho reason that to admit the right of a State to limit the franchise to one class admits its right to limit it to auy oxtent—an abuse effectually guarded against by tire Constiti tion in requiring that “the United States shall guarantee to every State in the U'uioq a rcpublicaiflbrni of government.” —That with tliis duty placed upon it by the fundamental law of the Republic, the Con gress that lias prescribed a code of equal rights l'or nine States, lately in rebellion, cannot iu rea son or justice withhold its patient audience, nor its swift aDd thorough relief from States, a ma jority of whose people have always faithfully adhered to the Republic. - - tins action of Congress demanded by constitutional authority would be not only an act of justice to individuals, aud a measure -of protection to the Border States, but a new bond of unity to the Republic, iu reasserting the rights of man. as proclaimed by the Declaration ol In dependence. Futirth —-That we respectfully urge Congress to act bravely and. thoroughly in the.adoption of whatever measures they may determine to be re quisite for the establishment of peace and pros perity throughout the whole land, and we expect them to repose full faith in the courage, loyalty and intelligence of the masses of the people, who regard no perils as more to be spurned .than timidity and indifference in their representatives, and who will always sustain Congress in their ef forts to establish by law the most thorough. de velopment of true’rcpublican Institutions. Fifth —That while we affirm the constitutional power and duty of Congress by statute to secure to the States a republican form of government, yet we earneslly urge upon Congress to preseut 10 the States for their adoption au amendment that no State shall disfranchise any citizeu be • cause of race or color, and thus put beyond the danger of political changes the fundamental rights of American citizenship. NV.wA— I That we approve heartily the measures adopted bv Congress for reconstructing the rebel Stales. Ims eel upon the principle that loyal men shall rule, aud that treason, which filled in its armed attacks, shall have no appeal to the ballot box; and we honor the 'heroes, Steridan and Sickles, who, by theih faithful execition of' the laws in the spirit of their enactment, have added civil renown to the laurels won on Ihe field, and whose fidelity alone caused their removal by Andrew Johnson. \ .S'l-rentA—That the patriotic Eeruces of Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, trusted by Abraham Lincoln and suspended Corn olllco by Andrew Johnson, are gratefully appreciated ,by the loyal people of the whole cotutry, and that the Senate of the United States, ii obedience to the popular will, should at the eadiost opportu nity -vindicate the supremacy of tie law by rein stating Edwin M. Stanton as Secretary of War. Jiit/hili —That representation according to popu lation in State Legislatures is the only true prin ciple, and the special condition o) Maryland and Delaware, in which a minority of the people have a majority vote in their General Assemblies, and in winch the dominant minorit, r is seeking still further to increase their power, demands the at tention of Congress; and we request the Hon. Francis Thomas, of Maryland, tc urfje on the Ju dieiary Committee of the lloust oi Representa tives prompt action on the reso.'ution of inquiry which he has had referred to that committee. —That it is the duty of fthe Houso of Re presentatives, as the paramount necessity ot its approaching session, to present articles of im peachment to the Senate for the tr.al of Andrew Johnson for high crimes and nisdemeauors against llie Constitution and the liws passed in pursuance thereof; for usurpation oi powers delegated to the Legislative department of the Government; for obstructing, hindering and de laying the reconstruction of the Spates lately in rebellion; for the removal of faittful oillcers in violation of law: the indecency audiudccorum of his public administration; the perverse obstinacy by which he intensifies the disloyalty of unre pentant rebels, and his persistent opposition to the will of the loyal people of the mtion. 'faith —That a"eopy ot these resdutions he for warded to the Hon. "Frauds Thouas, Represen tative of the Fourth Congressioml District of Maryland, with at request that lit will lay the same before the Utilise of Iteprefcntatives, and also Unit a copy.be forwarded to Lon. Joseph L. Fowler, Senator from Teimesfce,with a request that lie will lay the same before-tin United States Semite. . After the reading of the resolntuns, a senes of resolutions were read and udoped, eulogizing the late llenry Winter Davis. ' Ex-Senator Crcswcll, on presenting the resolu tions, made a forcible address on lie preseut con dition'of political a Hairs. He Bought wd had ample cause to congratulate ourwlves ou the re sult of tlie day’s deliberations, aid tho ndvaucc of the great principle ol impartin' suH'ragc would lie a death blow to tlie policy of Andrew Johnson. The speaker then proceeded to mlogize, in the strongest terms, tlie late action of the people of TenmVsie. lie adduced strong ami pithy masons why the right of hiilliage should be imparted to the black men, and recounted the services they have per ietrlilvd iil dctenCC Ot Oil, ImtiOruil illStitU tIOUS- Thirty thousuml black men stand ready to vo.to in the Stale of Maryland, and late occurrences ir the District of Columbia and Stitu of Tonuesso plainly indicate that tlie. right should soon t accorded to them, ami to every Jreedman in tj'- land. Lit; claimed the right of etery man to pf tect hibiself by tlie ballot. . He believed that tlie Great Dispenser ofdj good had llis hand in tlie affairs' of nations, ad b.e fell that He would 'see that the black O': should have his fights as well as the white The erics of four million human beings for jus tice shall not go unheard. . -\ ' , , ■ After tlie remarks of ex-SSnator -Crcswell,, wliidli were received with great'enthusiasm, tlie resolutions road', by Mr.. Crcswell wofe duani mouFly adoiited, anlhl the greatest enthusiasm. The Convention then adjourned. Athall-past seven o’clock tho Delegates to tlie. Convention, and a largo number of elti/.uns gen erally. with a fair sprinkling of ladies, reassem bled at tlie Front Street Theatre to listen to speeches Irom Horace Maynard and Judge Butler, of Tennessee, and other speakers. The meeting was very large, amb the speeches were listened to with great interest and much enthusiasm pre vailed. -■ linjniirr. ’ CITY iIULiTiJfITtN. City Corxnt.s.—\ stated inccting was held yesterday afternoon. ,sy,7w u/irA.—Mr. Pollock presented a peti tion for a uciv election divn-ion in tlie Iwcnty sixth Ward, and followed it with an ordinance creating the new division, to lie called ilm eleventh, and specifying the boundaries. , lim new division is created out. ol tlie Eighth Div iston, where, according to Mr. Bollock, Mb votes were polled at the In§t election, and over a hundred citizens were unable to vo.tc, owing to the lack ot neeonimodations. Tlie place of voting lor the new division will lie at S. W. corner oi lwenty lirst and t3hippc.il streets, ’llic ordinance was agreed to. , , An ordlniitiec was presented changing tlie place of voting in the First Division, Sixth Ward, to Second and Arch streets; also, one for the bev entli Division of the Sixteenth Ward. 'Both were agreed to. Air. Cattell. chairman of the Committee ou Giiwd Estate, submitted a report setting forth that ih.lioo had been awarded the Girard estate as damages for the opening of EamStead place, from Fourth to Fifth streets. An ordinance was at tached to the report authorizing the agent of the estate to repair tlie buikling on Fittli street, alter the opening of tlie street, and appropriating ssLOCO. Agreed to. Air.-Ritchie, from tlie Committee on Schools, reported an ordinance approving the contract tor the erection of a school-house oil Fourth street above George. Sixteenth Ward. Agreed to. Mr. Fox, from tlie Committee to, Verify the Cash Accounts of the City Treasurer, submitted a report as follows : Cash balance in tlie City Treasury Sept. 1, 10-7 y, Jo,. -:i -H Appropriated as follows : - For the payment of interest on city_ loans ■r.t:> , V | i'> For payment of sinking fund se-' eunties -• ‘ -1 1 ’ l,s .For the payment <>f sundry claims... 'J.'n.'iffi tO Mr. Jones presented a resolution, requesting the Ciiict Engineer ami Surveyor ol the city to report to the Councils the best means of curry ing off the surface, drainage'at Mamiyuuk, and whether any culverts are needed for the purpose. Mr. Jones staled that the object was, it' pos.-ibb-, to protect tlie mills at Mamiyuuk from further, damage bv freshets. Mr." Fox suggested that the resolution should be sent to lire: Engineer for the present, as tie . Park Commissioners have the subject of drainag-' under consideration. They are of opinion that there is water enough in the Schuylkill to supply l'hilatliipbia l'or'a hundred years to come if it is proueted from impurities. In order to effect this it is pioposcd to have a culvert from Mana vnnk to below the dam. Mr. Jones explained that the object of hi.~ rcsolution was to proteei •Mamiyuuk front* the water coming from the hills, back of it: it had no reference to the drainage on the river front. ■ The resolution was adopted. Mr.Smilh submitted a resolution that the Com mittee on Finance, in fixing the rate of taxation for lull, shall recommend that the entire of the rural Wards shall be taxed at rural rates—two thirds of the full tax: that tlie full tax shall not exceed $1 nO on the hundred* Aftc-r some discussion in regard to the policy of rural taxation, tlie resolution was referred to the Committee on Finance. The resolution from Common Council chang- ing the place of election in the Third Division of the Thirteenth Wuni was concurred in. Also, the resolution changing the place of election in the First Division, Tenth Ward. Also, the reso lution changing the place of election in the Seventh Division of tlfe Fourteenth Ward. Also, the resolution changing the place of voting in the Seventh Division, Fifteenth Ward, and the First Division, Second Ward. -Also, the reso lution dispensing with the services of the Western Hose and Steam Fire Engine Company. Also, the resolution admitting into the fire department the Fame Hose Company. Also, the ordinance making an additional appropriation to the De partment of Highways, Ac. * Mr. Campbell called up the communication from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department with reference to the,difficulty between the Hope and Moyumensing fire companies: Mr. Campbell asked Select Council t'o concur with the Common Council in the appointment of a joint special committee to investigate the affair. Agreed, to. The Impeachment Committee made its appear ance in tlie chamber,and through Mr. Shoemaker, its chairman, announced its object to he to pre sent articles of impeachment against Wm. J. Ovens, one of tlie Assessors of the city of Phila delphia. Mr. Shoemaker read the articles of im peachment. At tlie conclusion of the reading, Mr. Shoe maker said: “Mr. President, we, the managers of the impeachment, ou behalf of Common Council, are prepared to support the declara tions here filed at such time and place as Select Council may determine.’’ Mr. Wagner—“ Gentlemen of the Committee: Common Council shall have due notice of the time and place of trial.” The committee then retired and the chamber resumed the business on the desk. Adjourned. Cuimnon Jlrtmrh.—il r. Hen/.cy offered a resolu tionre-hanging the place of holding the election in the First Precinct of Ibe Tenth Ward, from Race street to ID North Ninth street. Agreed to. Mr. Shoemaker submitted a resolution, changing the place of holding the election in the Third Division of the Thirteenth Ward, to >l:t Spring Garden street. Adopted. Mr. Hancock also moved that the place of hold ing election in the Seventh X'rceiuct, Fourteenth Ward, be changed to N. W. corner of Eleventh aDd Parrish streets. Agreed to. - Mr. Hancock submitted an ordinance admitting the Fame Hose ambSteam Fire Company into the Department, in the place of the Western Hose Co., the former company having purchased the apparatus of the latter. Passed. l'he Committee ou Highways reported an ordi nance appropriating ©IJ.GOfJ for the repair of damage by the late storm in the Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards. Passed. Mr. Evans, chairmen of the committee in the case of tho impeachment of William J. Oven-, submitted the following articles of accusation, and impeachment against William J. Ovens, Assessor of the Serentli Ward of the city of Phila delphia. in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, preferred by tin Common Council of the said eitv, in their name and in the name of the people of tlie city of Philadelphia aforesaid: Antut.k 1. The said William J. Ovens, bciug duly elected and qualified- assessor of the Sev enth Ward <f the city of Philadelphia, and then and yet behg one ot tlie assessors ol said Ward, and at the dine acting in his official capacity as said assesior, on Tuesday, the 7tli day of May, A D. 1-1117, vith force of arms fell upon one-Wil liam Ruble, and did beat, wound, and ill-treat him, tin said William Riddle, being then and there present for the purpose of transacting offi cial buintes, to the great damage of said Wil liam ltddle, and against the dignity ot the city and Ciiumoiiwealth aforesaid, to the obstruction of tlr due administration- of his said office .of assesor, and to tlie evil example of all others in likocascs offending. tfcuud —That said Wm. J. Ovens, being duly ch'ted and qualified Assessor of. the Seventh Wrd of Philadelphia, did, on Tuesday, tlie 7tli oMuy, LSii7, at the tipie he was acting in his riicin’l capacity as one of the assessors of the aid. Ward, he, the said Wm. J. Ovens, Assessor iforcsuid, did mako an assault upon William Riddle and John Riddle, and did beat, wound, and ill-treat them, the said Wm. Kiddle and John l-idd'ie,to their great danger and against the pan;-.-) and dignity of said city ami Commonwealth, and to tlie great prevention of a due administration of the said office of assessor,.in violation of the legal lights of every citizen to be assessed accord ing to law, and to make his file peaceable and -lawful thereof. ; Third —That the said Wm. J. Ovens, being duly elected and ' qualified Assessor of the Seventh Ward of the city ofPhiladclpiiia, in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, and then and yet being one oi tlie Assessors of said Ward, while acting in Ills official capacity as qaiS Assessor, and' during tlio time official liotico ltdd been' by him given that lie would so act—to Wit, on .the 7th day of Jlny/'A. I). IW>7—-lie was called hpon at his plnco of transacting tho business of said Assessor—to wit No. 412 South Twentieth street, ■lu the Seventh Ward of tho city, In said Commonwealth —by one William Kiddle, who Informed the said Wm. J. Ovens, Assessor as afore said, that tho said William Kiddle had .■ailed relative to a notice tliu assessor of said Ward lmd caused to bo served, Htatiug the said notice did not apply t 6 any property of his, ex cept by birth; tin* property was all his mother s; to this , the said Wm. .1. Ovcub replied, “Well, don’t you stand up for your mother? Any man who cun go hack oil ids mother is a loater; yes, you are a loafer; vou want to get out ol paying your tax;” then lie said, “I will keen that paper; 1 will just tlx you;'’ and,placing the said paper in a drawer, approached the said Wm. Kiddle, took hold of him in a menacing manner,and called him a . loafer,mid other epithets; called others, who had then ami there accompanied said Wm. Kiddle On said ofiieial business, by the. same and similar names; struck At and assaulted said Wm. Kiddie and others, who were wlthhim, and induced and permitted others to assault them, wlicicby'tlie said Mr. Kiddle was seriously in jured, and in ermsci|ucncu -thereof- died on the second day of June, 1*07; lie, the said Wm. J. Ovens, thereby, while ill his official capacity, degrading his office. vilifying, grossly insulting. . and injuring the said Wm. Kiddle and John Kid dle; to tlie. obstruction of free and impartial and dm; administration and transaction ol Ills oilieial business, thereby committing a misdemeanor in oiliee. in contempt of the laws, and against the peace and dignity of tlie Commonwealth. I'tun'th —That said Will. J. Ovens, while acting in his ofiieial capacity on tliesevenih day ol May, ■Jml7, lie, tin; said Wni. J. Ovens, was in a slat:: of intoxication from tlie drinking of spirituous Honors: which rendered.him incompetent to dis charge his duty with decency, decorunr, and dis cretion. and disqualified from a fair and lull exercise ol his understanding in matteis and tiiiims at tin: time and place last mentioned, and .which were then and there ollicially bctorc him, to the great injury of and contrary to tlie in terests of tlie public, and to the disgrace of. the public*, and tci the disgrace of the'due adminis tration of ids oilieial duties and to tlie cv ii exam ple of persons ill authority, whereby the, said Will. J. Ovens was guilty of misbehavior in his oiliee of assessor of the Seventh Wan) of the city of .Philadelphia, and of, the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania. That tin- said William ,1. Ovens, being a .duly elected and qualified Assessor ol tile frcisutii Wal d of the city ol Philadelphia, in file Common wealth of Pennsylvania, and then and yet being one ol the Assessors of said Ward, while acting in ids oilieial capacity as said Assessor,.at Ids gene ral place of transacting his ofiieial business as “.ml A-.-, “sor. in said Wardol said city, to wit: At ihe iior I ,invest corner of Twenlb tli and Hand streets, in said Ward of the city, and within said building tlit-reon cr< eled, and fur flint purpose occupied by him, while lie. the -aid Win.J.Ovens, was trail-act ing said ofiieial business of Assessor, as alorcaei, was iii a state of lntoxi"Miqn l'ro'ni tin: drinking of spirituous liquors, which rendered him incom petent to discharge liis duty with decency, de corum, and diseielion. and disqualifying him Irom a lair and full exercise of his lind- r-tauding in matteis and things at the time and place la-t mentioned,'and which were then and there olii ciully before him; and in consequence thereof did gros’-lydiisult, beat, wound, and maltreat, and other "wrongs commit and 'cause to Is; committed upon Win." Kiddle,wlio called upon him unofficial business, a? he, tlie'said Mr. Kiddle, had a right to do.in consequence whereof lie; said Kiddle diddie. the said Ovens thereby committing a misdemeanor ill oiliee, ill contempt of tlie laws and dignity.of the city of Philadelphia and Pennsylvaniaiand the “t.id Common C ouncil, by protestation, saving to themselves the liberty of exhibiting, at any time hereafter, another accusation or impeachment against the said Whi. J. Evens, and also of reply ing to the answers which the said W in. J. Ovens shall make unto the said articles, or to any of them, do demand that he, the said Wm. J. Ovens, may be put to answer all and every of the premises, and that such proceedings, examina tion, trial and judgment may be against and tipcm him had as are agreeable to .the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth; and the said Cum invTi—-s—sm'ii are- ready to otter . proof of tlie premises at mi eh time ay’ the Select Council oi Philadelphia shall appoint Mr. Evunsjjcoved that a committee of nine be appointed topfeseut the charges to Select Coun cil: Agreed to. Mr. Marcer,'President, appointed the following committee: Messrs. Shoemaker, pliairmamKvaus, Harper, LitUetoh, Ilutzcll, W'. 1). Martin. Stokes, Ururp and Shane. Mr. Littleton, chairman of, the special com mittee on merger of tlie Warren and' i-’ninkliu Kuilroud with the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,, reported adversely to the merger, and asked to be discharged from further consideration of the subject. Agreed to. Mr. Littleton, chairman of the special commit tee to whom wasreferred the resolution directing the committee to inquire and investigate whether William McMullen, one of the Aldermen of the Fourth Ward, and Wm. H. P. Karnes, a member of Common Council from the Fourth Ward, bad uot-been guilty of a gross violation of tlie ordin ances of Councils, and the laws of this Common wealth, reported that tin; committee were of the opinion, from the facts proved before them, that suilieient evidence was produced to warrant tile impeachment of Wm. McMullen and Win. 11. I’. Barnes, but in consequence of the opinion of the City Solicitor stating that Coun cils had " no power to remove Alderman McMullen, the committee had agreed to report the whole subject to Coun cils. The report concludes ns follows: "The Committee, therefore, submit the whole matter to Common Council for their action. If further proceedings are to be undertaken, they feel that this should be done by the Chamber after a full consideration of the difficulties of the ease. The City Solicitor is very clear as to the want of jurisdiction; but his "revised opinion leaves the matter still open for tho action of Councils; and it is for them to say what course shall be pur sued. It will he a matter of great regret if" the representatives ol the people are powerless to protect tlie citizens from outrages bn the part of those who have been selected to serve them. "Here, an alderman ol the city, n sworn con servator of the peace, a councilman el ceiled to legislate for the good of the public, are shown to have been the ringleaders of a mob and the par ticipants in. a riot. There may be other punish ment, hut the true remedy, alter all, for conduct like this, is expulsion from office, and if Coun cils, representing the public, have not the power to remove such offenders from the positions which they thus disgrace, it should be speedily conferred upon them.” Accompanying' the report was the opinion of Mr. Lyncf, the City Solicitor. Mr. Lynd”says that Common Council cannot impeach an alderman lor misdemeanor in office. As to Councilman Barnes, he says that he, in breaking the. peace, violated no official duty, and was not guilty thereby of a misdemeanor in office. The con solidation act, however, specifics as grounds for impeachment “misdemeanor in office, and other sufficient causes hence he may he liable to im peachment for a breach of the peace as one of the “other sufficient, causes.” The Solicitor says that, after a careful examination of the language of our State Constitution relative thereto, lie is inclined to f> belicve that the proceeding is appli cable to State officers only, and enforcibie exclu sively by the I.egislaturo. The resolution attached to the report, discharg ing the committee, was adopted. .. Mr. Littleton moved that the Clerk he directed not to publish the testimony taken by the com mittee. Mr. Dillon objected to the motion on the ground that Ike committee had reported that Alderman 'McMullen was guilty of heading a mob, and yet they refuse to publish the testimony. After some discussion, the motion not to print was agreed to. Mr. Evans offered a resolution, instructing the Committee on Finance to report to Councils the probable rate of tax for 1808, under the new as sessment. Agreed to. Mr. Martin offered a resolution changing the. place of holding the election in the, hirst Di vision, Second Ward, to the southeast curlier ol Moyameiising avenue and Prime - street. A .I ..I " . . Mr." Hancock submitted an ordinance repealing the ordinance which provides fur a charge for the uso ot sewers.. 1 ostponed. Mr. Bmith offered a resolution changing the place of holding the election..lu.the Seventh Division. Fifteenth-Ward, to Biddle and Clillow liill streets. Agreed to. . .. The ordinance providing for the appointment of inspectors for steam boilers, was, on motion, made the order of the day for Thursday next. The following bills and resolutions Irom ,Select Council wero concurred in : Changing the plane of. holding election in tlie Twenty-sixth Ward, nnd'ereufing a new division; one confirming the contract for'a .school-house id the Sixteenth Ward; one changing the place of holding elec tion in the First Division, Sixth Ward, and Seventh Division, Sixteenth Ward; one providing for tlie purchase of a lot on Dilwyu street, for school purposes; one making an appropriation to the Girard estate. A communication was received from Robert Armstrong, resigning his sent as a member of Common Council, to take ell'ect on the 31st of December next. The resignation was accepted. Mr. Wagner submitted an ordinance author izing the renting of rooms in Mr. T.uham’». building. South Fifth street, for the use outlie Survey Department. Referred. Adjou'rued. Ckk'kkt.—Tlie game between the St. George, of New York, and the Germantown, of this city which was commenced on Tuesday, on Hit grounds of the Young America, at Germantown was concluded yesterday, afternoon— the St’. George winning by 37 runs. Thu following is tlie scurf,’: . HT. GF.OUGK I tU‘.r INMM.K. c. Mmkof, In Mrsidr e. Morjifui 1). Meadf. .\<>r|rv c. and h. JWmilc.. ;}*.! <\ Whiutnn h. I.aift (i• ij f!r;ii )>. .Mcadr u c. McKcun b. (iiltb. v. Hnrcliiy, b, 111 v. and I). . 0 run out I I c. ibill \>. rfivaun. i '.ifrr run nut HrnntkiT I>. Swann n. WrinJit, .Jr„ l>. liar c-lav .... 15 r. .Morgan b. Swann 7 Kt lulall c, iunl l>. llar clnv 14 v. Large h. Swann Hill li. Harris *2 mu out.. Van Jinn n It. Swann.... :jl».>umiii Saltrrtlnvult not nut l net nut lly<r Jap-by<H \Vidte ....... .fIH GKUMANTuWN, MUST c. liruncktr b. f* b. N«;J ley (Jlbbt** \ Jbtikm? c. K’fmhtll b. . .y linulity li. Gibbs.;.. Mcit'rtn o. Nojlrv b. t rim net ♦J e. Van' lb o n b. < 1 ibbe ! nllndtT c. Karmliuw 13 c. Grn di.u b. Norlcy b. (iiM)H Mt tub- b. Nnrlrv... H.nll b. Uibl). bsvani) not out McKean nm 0ut,... Fblter b. Norb y.... \Vli.;it--n li. Nuib-y w i<]<■- .0 c. Kendall b. Xorb?y V, b. Nu;l-y lu *oul b. aorh-v Id »•.. K« adull b. (bbbs. 1 1 t.-. v 3 v. N'./ib-y b. Wright. 1 n-u ..-.t » y.ivi }L\< i:-.—A l .rt;'c number ot persons r.SMjmblcd alone tin* slior->. of the Delaware y< y n-nl;ty nlle-ri- «^jd♦ in tin- vie iniiy of ■Bridusbur'', lo wiii;t>s a scuiUni; muU’h which had bu- u ad vertiod Ip hd-:»* phu-c bwuni-n .f:*mt.Hamiil, tin; well-known (.-iirMiiuii, of Biu-luirirh, and William ,Myci>. a rciddunt of tin- old dMiift of Kun-mir t'-n. Mu.-sis. N.uSmtih, of Now York, and ./oho Nc.v.a-)!, oi PUlfiburirh. were Hductud ns judges for Mr. Ilmuil). nnd Mt. ssr.-. ti »jj.m l Kicc ami Wil li:,m Kii.e, of this city, a- - for Mr. My*r-. Mr K. H. N» wion, <ii ihiccitv. v, :i*si.«l»:ut«.*d as r'd- oji *•. Thu an.omit r»f LT- y.ms lived at •• :k hie,the hoaJ> to FtiiPtirom the rtaku-boat.oppo :ite Bridge street, Bridc.-hunr. mid to extent) two mile- ami a half up the rlv«r 'and return. My-rs v.u i.finto tr.-vinhnr some inn' - rinc*. for the race, uT.fl Mr. Hamil!, having reeeiitiy been in. a line,on the iiud-on rivi. r. \v.i» euii-hlereV. in. ip'a>d rouditio.n. When the hour anived for the raeo. both parties were oij the -pot; but iu'f'on*e <picr»ce of Mr. Hainin'c boat oeim' unlike that ol Mr. Mycrp. and, we umh rstand-. unfavorably e». Mr. ifainill pnhnvd paving the forfeit; >n'd therefore declined the rata* lor the prevent. Ba>j: Bam;.— Thu Athletic played the Kp.Pt prise of Baltimore yesterday afternoon, on ihe ground.-? at Seventeenth st. and Columbia av-nue.- It was a one-sided aifair. But Seven inning were play* d, wheu the score Mood as follow- ; Aijii.i.m . o. u.! lm i Kleinfeldtr, Ist b.. 3 NjOilh-y. j>.. 2 3 Mf Biide, p-, 0 llißruden,;><i b.. 2 3 Beach. 2d !<., 3 bjCampbell, c. f.. 2 V Wilkins, $. s., -1 0 1 Goldsmith, 2d n., 2 X Fisler, ;idb., 1 7 f rheiioweth, I. 1./ 2 I Sk-ns-ernierfer, 1. f., 0 11 Minehur, c., 1 1 Berry, c: f.. «J 10 ! GohM. s. t*.. t u Kabtnar. r. f.. -1 tljftumstrong. lit b M 2 2 Cii!hlx.Tt. c.. 3 b j Bay ley, r. 1., J U 21 77 j Total, issim;,. Athletic 11 s h -J1 If, 0 i 77 Knti.r;>risc ;• 4 0 b 1 17 Vmj'ire—W. Osterheldt, of West Philade'idiia B. IK. C. Rkmov.vi. oktuk Fiiksiiikvi <>i• Giu vun i.ki.i,.— A stated meeting oi the Board of Direc tors of (iirard College was held on Wednesday aflenioon. A resolution declaring the oil: :c of President, now held by'Richard S'. pmith. K-q., vacant, was adopted by the following vote: Ykai—Messrs. James J. Boswell. Robert M. Foust, John Fry, Robert T. Gill. William U. Haines, Cyrus Horne, George Remscn. Joseph it. Rhoads, Alb’t C. Roberts, and George Truman. Jr. Navs—Messrs, Augustus Heaton, Thomas \(. Coleman, Christian ■). Hoffman. Joseph Moon-, and diaries E. Lex. Absent or not voting—Messrs. Conrow. 11. G. Jones, and J. M. Butler. ■ The time for the removal of the present Presi dent was fixed for the Ist of November. William Hi .Allen, LL. D., the former Presi dent of Girard College, was elected to fill ihe vacancy caused by the removal of Major Smith. The Matron was also removed, and Mi-s - Jane Mitchell, who held the position several years since, was cieeted-in her place. F.u.u. K.ui.i:o.ti> *\< i.iiiKM-.—About three . o'clock yesterday afternoon Frederick' Ko-er. uqed three years, residing on Philip street, above Master, was run over by a coal-car on the North Pennsylvania Riylroad, on American street, above .Master. Both of his and one arm were crushed. He was taken home and died in a 'hurt time. j Acting Governor of Kentucky lnun~ guruted, Lieutenant-Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, was yesterday inaugurated as Governor of Ken tucky, vice John.L. Helm, deceased. The cere monies took place in the Senate chamber, at Frankfort. After a prayer by the Rev. Bishop Smith,” of the Catholic'Church, the lion. A. T- Smitb, Mayor of Frank,fort, on the pan Of the citizens, made an address of welcome to the Governor. The inauguration address was then rend. After referring in eloquent terms to the political career of the late Governor Helm, Acting Governor Stevenson proecods as follows : i cordially approve and iully endorse every principle enunciated in-tho admirable address of the lamented Helm, and will, by God’s blessing, earnestly endeavor to maintain them during my administration of the government. The oath which lam about to take exacts of me strict obedience both to the Constitution ot the L nited. States and the Constitution of Kentucky. Both ■were ordained to perpetuate the rights of civil liberty and free representative government. The nrovisions .ol both were intended to preserve and uphold as a iundainental guarantee of freedom the liberty of speech, ttie freedom of the press”, the rights ol conscience, of properly, of person, and ot reputation, xhc puritv of elections and implicit obedience of tiio representatives to the will ot their constituents, justly and fairly considered, accordiug to their letter’ and spirit, render collisions between the Federal and . State governments utterly impossible. They never occur so long ns each govcrnnuMit restrains its oil within the respective orbits prescribed by the framers of each. It is only when one govern ment overleaps the barriers erected for its re straint that anger can arise. To all demands and exactions of the Federal Government within the sphere of its constitutional power, Kentucky will always lend a ready support and a eheeriui obe dience; while within the-limits of the Common wealth, her reserved rights must be respected, and I will, while I act as her Chief Magistrate, al ways uphold, protect, and defend the Constitution of the State from assault from without, or damage from within, mid see that the laws are taumully executed and obeyed. My earnest desire shall V.ver he In advance the. welfare' and happiuess Ol every member of ibis Comnunnveattri,. irrespec tive of party creed, and for tins spirit l shall look to all good citizens lor their succor, and moke the blissing of Almighty God, the sure proof of all who put theiy trust in ILmu lor the honor, peace ano prosperity ol .Kentucky. The oath of office as Acting Governor was then administered by the lion. I>. J. Veters, Chief Justice. The entire ceremonies were eon ducted in'the utmost good .order, without either parade or malic. ’ , »i:oON|i (NNI.N.u; 4 ■+ \ X I. a. *l. 7. Total INSTRUCTION. ANJDALIJSIA OOIiLEQKi A Home Boarding Bebool for Boya and Young Men, THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT offer* extra advantage* to Boys between 6 and 12 years o age. THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT - embraces the usual branches of n thorough Education, the college, propeil Includes, besides the usual College Course*, an extended O/inmcrcial Count , fitting for business In the highest ucnne of a Business Education.- ' RE-OPENS SEPT. llrn, 1867. - Address, jr.cv. H, T, WELLS, Andalusia, Pa, Y Ol !SWLO(7i;ST STREET .1 under the charge of Mlph CAREY and Ur. LABBEfi! /iON. The school commences on WEDNESDAY. Ben tern her 18. 4 TkSTIM*NIAL FISOM TIIK Lath BIHHOPOP PknNSYXVAN'IA 1 have known Mr. Labbcrton for «e\x*ral years, part of tho time, ns tutor to one of my «onp. His attainments are re markable, m« power of teaching ip, in some re-noota. mmirpnpped. and his eoiiPelentiouH and entliiwiaptir duvo. tion to Inn work most commendable. j take greatplr-untire in expiring my full confidence in his ability and fidelity as an instructor and amen. - ALONZO POTTER Ciapsep will he fanned, independently of the regular veliool course. for lad’e* who lmve left school hut are desi rous of eonhntiing some of their Ptudies. For particular* apply at 338 South Fifteenth street, between 10 and 2 _ - au26-lm|^ V <>l ‘\ f : MEN AN V) ROYft.-*TIiE ENGfdBiL CLASSi: J- c«l. Mathematical, and Scientific Institute; Nos. IWO \ ernon street, will reopen, with-increased iHCihtlea, fcepti Tuber 2d. Preparation* for bupinoiw or col trge- rieiich, German, Drawiug, Elocution. Book-keep, ing, renman'dijp, Chemiatry and Phiioaopliy by Special A (icpartmeMt lor p/nall hove. Rev, .JAMES G. SHINN, A. .M„ Principal. au:fl-12t* RINGING LESSONS.--BIGNOK~ T.~ NI.'NO, PRO FES- V' ' " Music, and Conductor of Italian Opera in New ! oik, and all the l'rincipal Theatre* in America, ha.- decided f<> make Philadelphia bin home, and will give Leneon.- iii Singing (Italian p'choolj and. on th.e. piano. >'<•l trims, «Vw.; f , < r Circular at the music store* nA (».. Ere Walker, and Boner <fc Cu., Chestnrrf 'tivet. •Signor Ntmo can be seen personally at Clu-ntuut ■-t* >-t. _* r.‘s Im‘ POLYTECHNIC - ~~~~ i "• THE kiGIENTIFIC SCHOOL'WILL BEGIN 4 Tl. 11SI)AV, 10th. THi: PJ'.Ol-ISMONAi, SCHOOLS WILL LKOIN Tl LfsDAY, September 21th.- Apply ut tlw- <. f.lle pv, Htifldiui'. MAUK.KT Stm t and WI-OT I*KNN SOI*ARB. ALKKLD L. KLNNKOY. M. li., JbiMidcnt o i I’a'-islty iiumum."ami i uv*Soi looi, i ■<> it voi.-.w la- If <lit-. «ti«l Kii fi.r ( ;;irUn for CMldrc-n. hOiitiic:u*{ ror ji- r Ninth Mid Hi'iiuK f:«r*s*n will ro-ojton Ninth Month ml,er) loth. A limlfnrl nmnU-r of Jso.‘nd< ;> v. ill J«-iv«d in fit-- honx- of tin- } > njj<-ii»;\L i'Vi riicnlar:-aj-j.lj-to bf.SAN IIAtfJH KST, J'l ijiCl'l-rtl, No. Franklin Ktn.o-L VJi:i-M:T ini.il! SCHOOL-- > ' No. 110 North Tenth utivet. I he c*M*rrw-. in thi* In-titnfion will he on,the loth ot the .Ninth month (S'-i't'-mm/m. TJ:.' end*,<• i<l im-.v h»- nt this room* of the hc!;< 01, fi'Mn Ji, t.H 1”, daily. - a\ 'Mi‘A r AI o boamjiw; H(;ijo»>Jh fok vocno i»i I.MJse'. •• w-u * ( iii♦ • - from j'hilnriHphia, oppo'ity thy FsnH .V.rih l'«'iiri y!v.iiii;i linilroad. Thy tv • If lii M'-.-i' »j v. iil <« jinn, ri' <■ ftyi/f'-tuhir UHh. t n - ;'V I- 1 , ol.* im <1 :•? * 1 j.• Mh'-r <if J«iv Cooky A.MJ ... 114 h- Third f r<'•■•(, nr i»v :iddrt*-jriij thy i'rineiprtl. Shoe ii.iiirtt'.-i'. u 1. '•!< iit/oiurrv comity, Fa. umiltocrii* At AIFVKF CU.MFA'prf FKf-.N'JI! I'KOTF.S TAN'T iU hCHUUI. S <>Vs<l LAOIFri, (IKKMANTOW’ 1 'I }.r 'i ■•■,, jif \ .!:• .So-ion ’-'. ill r-ounriKl'i'KM ' J’h!! JI. l'''T. i.- I'll* 1 . Ltnf.Msipu Of f*;i: FuiniSy; ti.i* IL.•in:.’ d to'rp*r»V: it »lr<'tfvth>;r. ,-i ir m:> i.ti >L ri’.»t' :*» lin- brumbc*. For cirvil »;* :v; iiv t > }ji«- !'i ir,< i; ;-.1. 11 nl7 l.n*. f WiUM'IM: M. • WfU. !'!M>hKN hi:*; * 1 <.ol, 4 i'h >Jt.-rrirJc r-tr/’-t <m t)-<* Ninri. of .\ir.tl; Mm;*’.. «<••! Wi7. »= in |fi-V ry. the -V.t ; r I rvui;r< ojkll m«< u jju? 'vill i,- niri i:- d> Mly <>( thv- *»;i.i/ol coiuvu; u ii! :itt» ud to !!,>•/•«■ Hijitilool' <:v vritAi, iNfriTm; tkvih a\i> jtcU'U ’.s HI i«-./iprn S*-j«{**rtj(>•.r i*th, K<jv t pu-. I’.iji d ini cull* or f.v ‘ li. ir. l,\ I):K. A, M., PnnHpal. •J. \\\ Sl!< *ll’m A K Kil, V»o.- I'rincipal ;md T»-'ich*-*r of Hv-t. ry. C.-.:. ' rrm; scn.viin«, and classical insthttk J /iu-* been i' d to the Southeast cmn-r of pHiiinr ;<rd Severn* . nth fti« * t-. 'i I)i- i- *D*- !.»•■*t provided reuool I '-! hov* rind >- ’-nr men in America. Parent- are invited t>’ < y-lf tii iiiiK the morning lioun*. J. KNMS. A. NI., jiij-T-tfi Principal. l:. TDI NDKIY fHVDrKfiIVTHKKT.’I’iAS ill, r* -t;n:ed Jjif !•.mi.iim. < LASSI.S in Simrim? are bow’ Domini-’. Term' ;-'r cotjjrc of.iX# .V P. Mr. T. hx* wj connection with any. "Coiwn a toiy." . - *ev*.l2t-* ]\f K. .fi.smi KNKCIIT, LATH OF THE i*J toirr of i'aric, leave to inform the public that li» Hill *refi:itie hi* duties hb 'tenehcr. of the Piano on Pei l' niter *d. I'.e.-idencc, Markoc Uause, Cheutnnt street, above Ninth. - auad-lm* rriiK KNDLi.Sii a’nY) CLAStjfcAL ScYiiOoL OKA.Ii. J Shearer, A. M., >removed from Twelfth and Chestnut etrt et-' to rs. W. corner liroad and. Walnut Btreet*, will September Mh. Cttculara at No. 1229 an2*lm* ri'in: English. and mathemati -1 t.nl Institute. A Select School for Hoy*, No. 2 South ,M< rrirk htreet ‘ Wert IVun Square), Monday, i>»T-t. V. with increased advantage.* for a limited number of j'UjiiL*. JOSEPH DAVISON, Principal. au3l2rn* JPUE nSKM.’II AND KNOLISH BOAKDING ANI)j)AV •1 School lor Young Ladle*. WOO aqd 1411 Locuet street, ill rr-openi‘ll Wedn'xlay, September l£th. For circa* Lira or admi.r*ion addreaa Miw HL’FFI'M, antJ-tf; 14UU lywint^treet. / '"KIYMANTiiAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG 'iTal>lE& \1 OREENvr-oct *.>nthof WAL.NIT LANE. will it* OKU Septeinh-.r 11th. P:of. Walter a fohtescue, a. m m v Principal 4 •HKSTNLT ST!:LET FEMALE SEMINARY. PIIILA- V. Iku.ney aud Dillave will re-o;>eu th< ir Bearding nud I »:iy School, at No. 1615 Cheetuutetireet jv;j»ti ; mber, lath. Particulars from Circu lataulitocl. TMIIVATL SCHOOL FOR BOVS IN THE PIIILADEL J j his City In~titu!>i, N. E. comer Clje*tnut and Eigh t»« nth i :uratif<*v,n Eighteenth street, will re-open on MONDAY, Sej-IL-uibcr 9th. L. BARROW 3, Principal A{ IS.S GIUHTITS WILL RESUME THE DUTIES OF ill h>r in i)k.f-nd ftory o.j tin* building in tin* j-i ;tr <-t tin- <i >ri fi coMn-r of Chestnut said Fifteenth -t:< • t-, S» j't‘ i..h< r 11th. .Entraiuv nn' Clun'tnut *tr’*-t. A I'j'lii :it ion.- at J IJo Girard elicit. reil-lm; ■\ji>.> mai.v i:. throppwill ihvope.v hf.r J»i Encli-h :.i;d l-T-wh Hoarding and Day School for 'i <i!>ng i.mli'o. a; 1' ;! CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia, «ti S-ptenih-r ISth. For circulars apply at the -cbo<d. • iiul42in IMANO, YE’UN AND THEORY OF MUSIC. - J 11♦ -iij: i: A: I A. M.. / <U the Ldp-i- Cn n -vr\.i- J..- ill?;;. Will •. hi- lr-'-Mii-on the 16!lMJJ't. Apple at h;r- m-id.-m • . ih r inc-tr< et. or at that l*ro 1.- <»• .-»);>-n. -’i.> couth Sewutivnth st. .-.•lMm* iiIAM»- : AND SINGING- MISS GARDNER. OF U »6- .1 t,,u. i'll; il n; Mr. AUGUST KUUISSMAN. A|. liv tv I*r'oit-:'or (h-orge Allen, 215 South Srvi-t; T**'-iitl: -ti' '.t. rr .tu Mr. Hcitiaii AID n, .2U27 Ihandy w iiic .-trot l. H-ll lm* iVIAN-M. ‘ JL Mir- Eli - a*" ti» and MRh Julia Allen u ill re-nme their l>-s( j ; x ot. tl : IDh inrt. Apply at the residence of Prof. Drotge Alien. I.N. South Seventeenth street. sell lm* ■\IISS LOUIS* YAYLOU WI LL RE-OPEN HER -I*l School for children on the Itch of September, in J.oni’jnire*.- JtuiHin-', No. ?y.R9 Main street. Further tutor million oiu 1 at- lhn-Tul|».-ht>e%en street, uitUvt.-o'l'i' ri’ II 0M A S BALDWIN’S ENGLISH MATHK- J n e.tiruj and t ju.--ic;il Sohool for Boys, Northeast (v.mcr "f Broad uud Arch etreots, will ro-ppen rieptem birl'tlh :iu24lmo-* ri’HE AIM’D STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG 1 l>ndit>, E-45 Arch ctreet, will ru-opeu on MONDAY, September Pth. Mb's L. M. BROWNS Principal ‘a cademv the sacked heart, no. ~mi JY Walnut *Heet.—l'urout* ami guardian* arc re*noct- Xullv notified that the etfiolastic year reopens on MON DAY, September 2d. nuld-lm} <ji;MINARIKS AND PRUV^VTEFAMIUESDESIRING lO the f«orvices of Marie Teachers, are invited to apply to G. ANDRE & UO., Dealers in Foreigu and American Music, 1101 Uhe-tnut street. aeS-liuJ. MISS E. T. BROWN’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG Ladies, No. liju3 Spring Garden street, willre-opeu oil MONDAY, September Pth. • _ au24-2m*_ Madame e.vkii&h willkSsCmk iieh teach iugot Sinking. Harmony and the Piano September lMh. Apply at l2iAtChi.*t*tnutstreet. seUUm* Mr. m.ilgross will return from Europe and resume his Lessous by (October 7th, I>W7. Addtv«s, ITilO Race street. aell-tf / LVRL GAERTNKIv , Vv \N ill commence his Ldspou on the 12th of September Add res* 152 North Eleventh street. se7-12t* MISS STOKES’ SCUOOL, 4807 MAIN STREET, Germautowu, will re-open Wednesday, September Hth. . au26-3ws SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA WILL RESUME iIIS SING. ing L‘'*rOfi- on the Pth of September. Addre**. South* we*t coruei Ih oad and Pine atreetM. selOJm* (■\ i|LAGU.MANN . """ »•» * *’A VCi4 l * I *ervicea an Muaic Teacher. No. 154 North Eleventh Ktnyt. < Bt*7-12t* 'M I . S , B ..^ ni ' 6 y ItEMOVI'JP .'.BfEll SCHOOf. ,J,f t 0 * ,Uc * "’here it will reopen Wednesday, Sept. 1 nelilni’ ■rpm, MIl-pl'.h .tOIINSTON’S BOARDING AND DAY . •' t>Pruco street, will re-opeu (I). V.) Bey tembi- 1 lb, iw,,. nuS'-lmo; MiSsS E. L. KLDKEDGE’S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG irth Man,ll *dl Htrcet, will re-open Monday, JSC Jill XUIH • Jnin j iiu29tf*c2il* / v KORf»E Is. DARKER, A. M., WILL RF OPr\’ \,2 English jimMjlnsflieai School. lMco street. (Vennon to mi, onMourfuy. .September nth. ,u) n;"^' M iV.v.'vV>N a JIB itiiita J»1 vopf, anu WrfMiiM’ liis k*t»Koiirt by Outohor li»t 1*1:7 Addles Lf,l South Fitieunth street. Hcil.tY-5 Annie churchman's french and knot wi-i School for Young Ladies, 847 Franklin street win*™ oj imj on September the lUth,_lBtfL _ au23lm? Miss yxtza \v: Bsmi’s 'BOAKi»hra'AK’i>'l'n\Y School, No. 1324 Spruce street, wilt re open Sihihon licrliitli, I8t)7. < ' . M ISS ANNIE K LANGTON WILL RE OPEN HER School, 142 North Tenthstrcot, Sept. 9th. au27.lnij gih'llemetVfrenohteac HER VI >(t . Circulating i.ibnny, 237 8. Ninth street, THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL', street, above Vino, is now open for the Fall Winter Seasons. Ladios and Geutlomou will ibid every provision forcomfort<*md safety, bo that a thor ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may \a -obtained by the most timid. Saddle horsei trained in ttx* maimer. Saddle horaes and vehicles to hire Also OHtTiagi'6 (or iuuer,Uj»t to cars, ire. le&K THOMAS CfRAIGE & SON. CALKR S. lIAU/nVCLI. INSTBUCTION* ‘okll):\te-female iNsTiTi/rk. A> . AT TLEROKO, HECKS COUNTY, PA. ‘J hi-' liiftitnte u ill reoptii’for the reception of pnpilH, on flu* Plh of fwii month. September. Thu dilloreiit clo-jmrt iiK'TitH iiiv In charge of th«e of Cxptrieuco and well kixiun ability, , 1 rcnrl. I>;,' a native French teacher. Mtlalc, Painting and bi;i v. ii;g jiy an Artist l'or Cntnlotnue containing parflcnlarH. addroe? the J'liLcipal; D l,, 2km.v,f,9t!j W. T, HEAL. CIO. A. HAMA), TEACHER OF TUB ITALIAN \ j I,*neimgc, will reiuime j»rotVnKiouul duties Sept. 16t)i. Jhd'rr* f)V prrmiHHion to .lon. Rizzo, K«q., teacher of Italiun Kinging, 313 South Sixteenth >*trc*:f, O. Amin- A (Jo.. llo4Clo-(*trnit,with whom orden* may ho loft. eePCJF MISS HANFORD’S DAY SCHOOL, FOP. YOUNG ladler, No. 1122 Walnnt street, will he rc-openc;d TUKSDA V, September 17th. Mir'- Hanford wilt he fit r home, 1222 Spruce street, on and after September 12th. ault-w.t.m.lyt* QEMJNARY FORYOUNG LADIES. NO. PUTFILRERT D street, will h<* reopened ninth mouth (September) l*Ph. MAhY i*. RORKSON x\ill la; at home ,«fjer tin* !*t!i (JARAH COOPER Will REOPEN HER S<‘H JOu- O No. HUM Filbert street, on the Pth of Ninth month 1807. nutjfj oi.'v.f.pt* Mu. cirA rlesiirTi7\ _ Hu^riTjriiETi ; it7i«T'tuM Europe and le/tune hi 4 hy * tetoher 7, 1867. Addn-rr Oreen rtret-t. h'-H tf rftii NAiK. xr- FOR HALE ON EASY TERMS, Oil WILL HE B];;; exchanged, !I !.<-uutitiil C*>tt \i;k V iu.a, ritual, d ad- the t'orvrv Tows of Do y I uptown, Pa.; highlv orimnejit'al (.'iniiiiih. lalfcc veevtabb-and fruit garden, dc lieie fr.ft. rool water, rtahling. Are., &c. Addre-.? I’ox No. 4d Po/t-oihee, Pa. Moi-t of the FunNiTrun, <kc\, can he purchaxi-d, ho and (A-.; o. Mtier. Fourth street. above Vim*.—One three-etory Ruilding, 42 feet hy 18*), extending to Dillw»n street Hat 1 a cdlar.l4 lc*-t deep, heavily arr-hed. Wull.adapted for manufactmriug or other heavy .brndinva.,... . Al-o, large foui-story Dwelling adjoining. For particu lars apj.’y to JOHN G. JOHNSON, nulk-tff Vo. 7<W Walnut street. MFOK BALE—96O 'FRANKLIN bTF.ELI, to x Ui. 818 North Seventh ptnwt, 23 x. 14*). 1827 Ea*t Delancey Place, 20 x 75. 1824 Spruce street, 21 x 70. ' 1914 Fine etrect, 18 x 10D. 1024 Summer street, 28 x 90. Apply to COPPL'CK <fc JORDAN, 433 Walnut street MFOR HALE.—A HANDSOME COI NTKY S-CAT containing 8 aerer of » xcellent land, \% ith double modern rr/Menoe, stable and ciirriagehou/r, iee h'li ve, {.nd ail necessary situate on the Lan < nhter turnpihe. Convenient to Morion Station on th:- l’t Central Railroad. J. M. Ot.'MMEYdSONS, UH V/»lmit rtre'ct. MFOlt SALK- FOCR-HTORY DWELLINO, WITH thfiwiftory had: huiMmy-. No. 422 South 1- ift. ruth ► tieet. Lot 2*<xl(V. All modi-rn jinprov ement.-. Al o, t)n-Htorv Dv.olline, \wrh tlj‘«----Ao.y ha» k building/. No. 2'!>J Lomhiird htreet. Apply to CdPPCCK A JORDAN, 4'-; \Valnot /tr> ot. /PA FOR SAI. :.--A HANDSOME HRoW.N monk r.'iu • Ih-rid'.n' * 2 feet front, built in the best manner. and havj; all the m<>d»j<Ti imi>n>\ ei!i‘-nt-. on tho KU* t h /Id f I.OCU*t <-tfeet. We-| oj si.\te<iith. 0.0ji!,. Ml' St.-Ma:!:*. ( Teh. J. M. GCMMEY & SONS, &•> V. alnut f-tleet. i orhai. -Kioin h sntjj.n Aim *> iw:own lh:: • 'Mile*-.-to. Prick Dwelling, ddahh* ha.-k build in?-, ent;;:,.( . i.ot !/.xllf,; -'AI.-0. a modern tnree- Jkick Jiwe.mig,-mi *-lr?h-tr>> t. Lo» ID* f *. FLii’ER. KRILKJ'.ALM tz PI I'.Df, ::j:N-e-t!i |-'if*;,- .r- rfp. - , hj-yj yi;i u t>ritKh.i’. -i'oif S.aLl—a ua.m L‘*:i * : " ir Oo.y h-ick P.c-i i/co.-, with tiire<-.jfo;-v balk building-', ritu ito on the neitfi /ide of Afu ii Oreet. n.-ar'i'' 1 . entiidi. iJ.ir every mu;bu'a co;v<;- nwnre and impr im-nt. i.ot feet deep. -J, Nl. t:D MMIvY-A* r-oNfr, f/7- UuJnut /freer. E<ii4R.MANToWN.-- FOP. SAJJ. . HA.MJftDMK Le-id'-mo-on Che-.v-treet. ' A i.io-l desiiahlt' loca tion, PoOr-rloD- Oetohel lrf{. T \VM. 11. RA< ON. ;-"7-ot' r 42dlW:Anut, La t P-uns P'-ildiu?. ftr* FOR SALE -KU.OANT NIAS P.IiSIDLNLi Kilt NO. 2fr22 SPRFOE STREET; ALL MOiiERN IMPROVEMENTS. BSB&U&i MALLE, HROTHEU A: CO., o-S lum* ssrsta 2Vn) SOL'TH HT'ifEET. /rs% f »j;p.M A NTOSVN • -FOR SALE -AJi ».'l*>l)i.RN P«dnt«-d Stone Ee.-dd.-nc.-. with every eity convc ni« ijre and ri.rround'd >viti) rholee /hj iRiIK-ry; very de-irably loeated on Morton street, alcove M. hI'M.MKy «*- ftljNS,soB Walnut afreet. MFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE SIOUI brick r<-#idenrc, 22 feet front, with attic**, and tliree rtory hack building!*, and furnished with every modern convenience. Situate No. 902 Pine street Lot 118 leet deep. J, M. OUMAIEY <tSONS,scft Walnut wtreet. FOR SALE—The VALUABLE STORE PROP ■« 3 FRTY, N0.'413 Commerce etrect immediate pos ■t*- eewion given. 1« four etoriee in height 20 feet front and lot 76 f**et deep. J. M. .Gp'MMEY, a SONS, SOP Walnut etrect FOK SALE-SPLENDID DWELLING. <Jilc.n, Hilton avenue, Germantown,containing'fiftecnroornxj— modern imgrovem*»ta. I>ot 80x236, and hand* fomcly isnproved. Bevcrt*! detdrable to rent— FETi EK, KRICKHAUM A J'L'KDY. aus MFOR SALB-THE VALCAHIE northwest corner of Washington Square and Locint three-etorr brick Residence, with every modern conreuience, clde officcf*, and in perfect order. J. .M. hI'MMKV iz SONS, 508 Walnut street FDKSAi.E--HANDaOML HOUSE ON WALNLI, Efx?we«t of Seventeenth street. **% iist- J. L. EDWARDS. eelMt* »Room IH, 52PW?lnut -tre^t. MGHKMANTOWN.-FuK SALE-A NEW oiO.>K I)we!lir«?on FLherG Lano, 5 minubt.-* from Station, or Main street. WM. 11. BACON. re7-tft* 42d Walnut. Esu»t Penn Kuitdinz. FUR aALE-I’WU NEW HOUSES, Waunoi HfSIT lane, filth andfixth hoiuea, west of Adam? etreet Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND,.I24 North Sixth etreef. Phllada. M I.ARGi; FACTORY FOR SALE ORjKENT. Pt”* Apply at '->d .v.H •Ltili. nel:g2t* 1518 Chestnut ?tr-*et. L'UR SALK. A LOT OF EIGHT ACRES, FlNr. LU- I catwn, on Limekiln Road, near Washington La.n**. Api ly to JOUNnM. GI'MMEY & SONS, ’ j* orCHAS. \VMS>, It Gernnniv'vn. ITOJf SALE-OR TO i.ET-LOTS ON COLL JItHA A» . I D.th, Udh and 21i*t et*. ADo on Broad. 12th ft*., and Montgomery avi-mie. Apply between 10 mid 12 o’elock to M. C. LEA. 42d Walnut., r-U'vf Tokent, / \FHCMS TO LET IN K.VaT PENN iiUiLDi.s<», 42*5 Waluntistreet. Apply to S. K M’CAY. 429 Walnut H’u LK'l’. —THE ELEOANT aMJ'JMeo iou i uiio.-i. 1 S. K. comerSi'venth and Clnwtuut street*—now vjccu pie«l by .1. E. GOULD. A!-o, from October l?t, the premises now oecnpied by LDSvaKD P. KELLEY. <312 <uie*tnut street. Addiva*- KJiWARD P. KELLEY, <312 < he-tnot • .-r WANTS. W'AN lEIJ A WITH *'uwn iO K-ViAUli M with tie-Advri ti.-er in a Mnuul'acturine hu-ine-*. in n.i- city, paying each partner .S7,WU per year prolit. For an intet vko', add:\*T « C. V. 8., aell-it* Continental IT del. M WANTED-SEVERAL GOOD HOUSES IN Wnai. PhiJadelpiiia. Price from SB,ikhJ to $12,000. ADo, to Rent, hour-e* uj.on Walnut, Spruce or Piue .street*, or the intetiuedinto ?treet* nmniug north or *outh, be tween Twelfth and Twentieth street*. SB3 |. FEiTEIt, KRB7KHAUM & PURDY, 1 - L.y. .’j U 2 North Fifth *rra*»t ISO.VItIHIV w 'PUREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Wl ITl' Fliiol- J flu.-* Board and home coiulurt*. in a very small family, near Eighteenth and Given. Reference ex changed. Addre*- A. 8., But.i.irrts other. BOARi'INti FOR LADIES aM) <i EN ILE il&a AT Mi*?*. tiraveustineV, 149 Price -•‘lulotj rPIIEIIANbSOMK RESIDENCE, NO. Ml a. EiGUI tl .1 street, corner of Spruce, in., now open to receive hoarders; tdngle rooms aud suites; private table if L*. Hired. . aeT-lm* BTOVEB AND HEATEBB. It E M_o V A Tj . W. A. ARNOLD Hm removed his Depot for the sale of FuKNaC'ES, RANGES, GRATES. SLATE MANTLES, dso., from No. 1010 CHESTNUT street to 1305 CHESTNUT STIiEhX : Tiit)NlSUN v a LUNDuN L.l Ua 1 J&£m European Ranges.'for families, hotels or pumit; iu ffljßrfflutitut'ona, in nyenty different sizes. Also, PhiU- Ranges, llot Air Furnaces, Portahlt Beaters, Low-down Grates, Firehoard Stoves, Bath. Boilers, Stewholo Plates, Broil'ors, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale aud retail,'by the manufacturer?, SIEVKPE * THOMSON, my27-ni,w,f..t>ms v.». *n>u North , uvT” i-HOMAS 8. DIXON _ & SONS, ~ £Q36 Late Andrews «b Dixon, Cm 3 No. 1324 CHESTN UT street, Philadelphia. Opposite United State* Mint. Mauafactartort v of y LOW DOWN PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE. And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminoufl and Wood Fire albo, • WAItM-AIR FURNACES. For Warming Public and Private Build ; ngi. VENTILATORS AND CHIMNEY-CAPS,. * COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILEEa* WHOLESALE and RETAIL. COAIj AN IB WOOII. ( ’’ll ARLES WEISS, GERMANTOWN COAL \ ARD, IIAILIIOAl) DEI*) !' ILirlf igh Lehigh Coal, the l»o*t in the inar.;«*t,ats7 pet ton. Aho, Superior S huylkill UoU. "i the quality, ut hh 00 per t m. _____ i! B. MABOW UUTOA. 10HN T. bUZA ?E. rIE; UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION r TO their etocli of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Ix-cnat Motmtain Coal winen, with the prnpnmtiou given by u-j. we think cannot bo.excellod by any other Coal . e ‘ lnstUuto Buildimi. No. l> South Soventf BINES a SHEAFF aly ‘ w ’ Arch atr'cjt wharf. Schuylicil THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,186 T. 1829~ <JHARTEH paRPKTUA - L ’* Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1867, #2,553,140 13. Capita! Accrued Surplun. l*rflniiumjj........ .$400,000 00 .UU8.432 16 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR lfstfi 827,4>il 18, • $325,000, Losses Paid Since 1829 Ov T er #5,500,000. Br-2-m.w.f. bit " , Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. _ . DIRECTORS. Cha*. N. Banckerc i Geo. Faiet, Tobias Warner, v I Alfred Fitlor, t’ Frns. W. Lewis, M. DJ Goo. W. Richards, 1 Peter McCalL Isaac Lea, 1 Thomas Sparks. CHARLE3 N. BANCKER, President GEO. KALES, Vice-President JAB. W. MoALLISTEK, Secretary pro tem* feW COM .pany- Incorporated by, the Legislature of Peaiuyl* vania, 1836. Office, S, E, comer Third and Walnut streets, Philadel* MARINE FnsL'RANCES, on vessels, cargo and freight to all parts of the world, INLAND INSURANCES, os goods, by river, canal. Lake and land carriage, to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES on merchandise generally. On Storea, Dwelling Houses, fcc. . ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY November L, 1964. 8100,000 United Statee live per cent Loan, urn:., « siitooo oo 00,000 United Statee Six per cent Loan, 1881 134,500 00 100,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent Loan, Treasury Note? 211,600 00 12£,uu0 City of Philadelphia Six per cent. Loan (exempts) • 126,542 50 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six per cent Loan 64,700 00 44,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent Loan . 44,6?) 00 50.000 Stnt«- of New Jersey cent Loan J-- 60,750 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroa'd First MoitgH&e 6 per cent Bhad* /... 20,500 00 5,000 Pennsylvania l&ulroad Second Mort gage 6 per centAßonds 24,250 00 16,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six per c«‘nt. P»onda (Penna. R.R. guar-* , ' antee) 30,750 00 0,000 btate of Tennc2»>ee Five per cent Load 18,000 (» 7,000 State of Tenne.'w.ee Six percent. Loan, S.y-lo 00 15,000 300 shared stock Germantown Oaa Company, principal and interest Guaranteed by the city of Philadel phia 15,000 00 7,160 phnreg stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 8,258 25 5,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company 3,950 00 50,000 Hi shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company.. 20,000 00 156,900 Loans on Bondd and Mortgage, Cm lien* on city property 195,900 00 1,045,060 Par. Seal EetAtc Bills Receivable for Insurance* made Balance due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies—Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company... 88,923 98 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies. 86,173. Estimated value 2,900 00 Cash in Rank. ....$41,102 20 M in Drawer..... 447 34 41.649 60 81.407,331 56 "This be in* a new enterprise, the par is assumed as the market vaitie. Thomas C.Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund A: Bonder, Theophilus Paulding, John B. Penrose, James Traquair. Henry C. Dallett, Jr„ James C. Hand, Wo. C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, George G.’ Leiper, Hugh Craig, John I). Taylor, Samuel E. Btokea, JOHN Hzkbt Ltijbcbh, 8 The reliance insurance company of phil adelphia. _ _ Incorporated in 184 L Charter PerpetnaL Office, No. 808 Walnut street CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on .House* Stores and other Buildings, Limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Ware* and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets $398,196 5* Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured. .$120,600 00 United State* Government Loans ; 1&UOO 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans; 60,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent Loan 21,000 60 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgagee 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per cent Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company** 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 0C Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent, mort gage bond? 4,560 00 County Fire Ineuxance Company*B Stock I*oso 00 Mechanic*’ Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock t 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock .' . 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia’s Stock 750 00 Cash in Bank and on hand. Worth this data at market price •> .#418,074 DIRECTORS. • Clem. Tinsley, BenJ. W. Tinsley, Wm. Marshall Hill* Samuel Charles Lelnnd, li. L. Caivon, Thomas H. Moore, Isaac F. Baker, l>t Samuel Castuer, Win. Stevenson, ' Alfred English, James T. Young. CLEM. TINGLEY, President, Thomas C. IT ill, Secretary. Philadelphia, December 1,1866. PROVIDENT LIJfcT: AND TRUST COMPANY «OF U Philadelphia, No. 11l South FOURTH street, INCORPORATED, 3d MONTH, 23d,t1866. CAPITAL, $150,000 PAID IN. , Imurauce on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5,10 or JOyear premium*. Non-forfeiture. Eudowmentigpayable at a future age,or on'prior deceai* uy Yearly Premiuma, or 10-year Premiums—both Non-forfeitiu-e. Annuities granted on favorable term*. Term Policies. Children’s Endowment*. Thi* Company, while giving the insured the seenrityo a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lif< business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, afid to act Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Commonwealth or of any penon or person*, or bodies politic or corporate. DIRECTORS. 3amuel It. Shipley, Henry HaJnos, Joshua 11. Morris, T. Wistar Brown. Richard Wood, Wm. C. Longatreth, Richard Cadbury, William Hacker, Charles Cofiiu. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY, President. Actuary. THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., J. B. TOWNSEND,, oc4-tfs Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser pHfENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELI L Incorporated iW-charter perpeuau No. 224 Walnut street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to Marine aua Inland Insurance this Com* pany insures fr-un loss or damage by Fire, on Liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture. &c.\ for Urnited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit The Company ha* been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which ail losses have been promptly adfurto i John I>. Rodgo. David LowD, . N. li. Mahony, Roujamin Ettmg, John T. Lewis, Thos. 11. Powers, WiUittin S. Grant, A. K. McHenry, Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Oactillon, D. Clara Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence IjC\vLi, Jr.. Louis C. Norris, ioifN R. WUCUERER, President, Sawkl Wilcox, Secretary. ’ | T~’HE COUNTY'FiraTINBURANCE* CONPANY.-OF. fice, No. lit) South Fourth street, below C&eatuuL “The Fire liißurance Company of the Coiuty of Phila delphia,’’ Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania Lu ns39, for indemnity against loss or damage by nre, ex clusively. chaRTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample cipltal and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildings, furniture,merchandise, Ac., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fib), at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its bus tamer*. , , Lo&ees adjusted BIiiEUTOR3 I)OBii^G Cbas. J. Sutter, Andrew 11. Miller,, Henry Budd, James M. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, ' Robert V. Massey, Jr, George Mecke, Mark Devine. CHARLES J. SUTTER, President Benjamin F. Hoeokley, Secretary and Treasurer. American fire insurance company, in'go& porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 210 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a largo paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vented iu sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, Bteros, furniture, merchandise, vessel* in port, and their cargooa, aijd othor personal propert* All losses liberally Thomas R. Marsh* James R. Campbell* John Welsh, Edmund G.Dntilh, Patrick Brady, . Charles W. flutney* John T. LewK Israel Morris. John P. Wetherill. THOMAS K. MARIS, President Ai.iskht C. L. Secrotary, - • IIVBURANCK. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Market value. Cost. 8i.u3u.552 U 6 Henry Sloan. William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke. Edward Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. M’Farland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer M’llvaina, (Jacob Rieget, iGeorgo W. Bernodon, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, I A- B. Berger, Pittsburgh, !D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. [AS C. HAriD, President. C. DAVIS, Vice President, y. del3-tnol " fgrr? FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL cm EES a Offir«, N 0.34 N. Fifth street, Incor. r oma A. P? J 7. 1820. Insufe Buildings, Household Furuituro and Merchandise R o rJ' * r »lI < 7. f/om Loss by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) Statement of tho Assets of the Association published lu compliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in tho City of Philadelphia only $941,386 17 Ground Rents (in Philadelphia only) 20,148 31 Real Estate 28.028 23 U. 8. Government (6*20) loan.; 45,000 00 U. S. Treasury Note* 5,900 00 Cash in banka 44,652 68 Total. 81,086,063 29 Wm. 13. Hamilton, John Souder, Putt*r A. Keya^r, John Piiilbm, John Harrow, Qaorgnl. Young. Joseph R. LypdalJ, i WH. H. HAMILTON. President, _ „ T , SAMUEL SI'AKUAWK, Vice Prosldoat, WRT. BUTLER. Secretary JjUKE INSURANT E EXCLUSIVELY.—-THE PENN - , sylvania Fire luaurnnoo Ccmpauy—lncorporated 1926 —Charter Pojpetual—No. f>io VValaut street* opposite Inde pendence Square. Tlilh Company, favorably known to the commnnlty for over forty years, cohtinuesi to insure against loaa or damage by tire, on Public or Private Puildinga, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goocu and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital together with a large Surplus Fund, Is in vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case o t low. ~ CT liL , DIItECTOKS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John DeverenxJ Alexander Thomas Smith, Isaac llazelhuret, Henry Lewia, Thomas Kobins, j. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Iladdock, Jr. „ DANIEL SliiTH, Jr., President,.. W*c.r,tu« 0,. Cbowtu,, Secretary ,v . .... c, FI REINSURANCE COSIPANTf OP PHI, ladelpliia.—Office, No. II North Fifth street, near Market street^...... _ _ Incorporated by the Legislature cf Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital aud Am-h*, 8150,!>*J. Make Tnzu ronceagainzt Lop* or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Building?, Furniture, .Stocks, Gooda and Merchandise, on favorable term*. George Erety, Auguat C. Miller, John F. Belaterling, Henry Troomner, Wir..McDrtuieL Christopher li. Miller, Frederick Staake, Jona* Bowman, GEORGE ERFTY, Preeident _ „ JOHN F. BELSTERLING, Vice President PniLiP E. Coleman, Secretary. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHARTER IjL PEKPI'/I l al. Office. No. £ll WALNUT&treet, above Third, Phllad’a. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build* Jngs, either perpetually or for a limited tiinej Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also. Murine Insurance on Veaeela, Cargoes and Freight*. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. DIRECTORS. Wm. Eh her, D. Luther, Lewis Audenried, John JL Bhiki-ton* Davis Pearson, wm! Wm. M. Smith, Secretary. American mutual insurance company— Oilice Farqubar Building, No. i£JS Walnut street, Ma* rine and Inland Insurances. Rieka takeu on Vessels, Car goes and Freights to all partis of tho world, and on good* on inland transportation on rivers, canah, railroads, and otlier conveyances throughout the United State?. WILLIAM CRAIG, President PETER CULLEN, Vice President ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Wm. T. Lowber, J. Johuson Brown, Samuel A. Union, Charles Conrad, Henry L. Elder, 8. Rodman Morgan, Pearson SerriiL William Craig, Peter Cullen, John Pallet, Jr., William H. Merrick. Gilllea DaUctt, Benj.W. Richard* Wm. M. Baird, Henry G Pallett, 1UW’1.275 86,010 00 217,637 23 mHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, South A westcomerFourthandWalnut streets. Paid-up Capital. $300,000 00 Cash Assets, July Ift. 1807 37L0U1 20 FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Term and Perpetual Insurance*. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringer, Nalbro Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnestock, John M. Atwood, Jamea L, Cl&ghoni, Benj.T. Tredick. . William G. Boulton, George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown, T. H. Montgomery, F. RATCHFORD STARR. President THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President LEX. W. WIBTER, Sec'rr. tnhfl ems FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NOv 400 CHESTNUT street, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman, Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter, Henry Lewie, Jno. Kessler, Jr., • Robert Pearce, E. D. Woodruff, P.B. Justice, ' Chas. Stokes, Geo. A. West, Jos. D. Ellis. FRANCISN. BUCK. President _ _ CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice Preside ... W. I. PnaitmiAnn: Secretary! * ( 1 J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. v> • 16 Sonth SIXTH street CHOICE OLD BRANDIES, WINES, HUAI, GIN. VERY FINE CHAMPAGNE, HOCKS. RHiNE .WINES, A:c. „ ON TUESDAY MOKN’ING NEiT. Sept. 17. at 11 o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street— A selected and very fine lot of pure aud unadulterated Li'iwora. in cages, demijohns and bottles; suitable for family or medicinal purpoaea. Catalogues now ready. JOHN B. MYERS & C 0„ AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 2M MARKET street corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EL KOREAN DRY GOODS, <fcc. ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 16, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOLK MONTHS* CREDIT, about 700 lots of French, 'lndia, German and British Dry Goods, embracing a full uiMortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Wors ted*. Woolens, Linens and Cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. 8398,1.% 63 On MON DAY. Sept. 16, ATTRACT! YE £ FECIAL SALE PARIS DRESS GOODS, • Of tin-celebrated fabric? <<f Meter*. 1-EYEZ KKESES ET CIIARYET, * Pari.-, by order of Mettle. ESCIItR & CO.. New York. ' For particulars ter dhplav advertisement. ° BROCHE SHAWLS. Included in Sale of Monday, 10th in- t.. A line of high cost Brocho Shawl*, .for best city trade, importation of Mesan* 11. Heimrquin i Co. - ALSO— Jn addition to the above, on MONDAY, ScjpL 16, will bt loiind—* , BRITISH ANT) SAXONY DRESS GOODS. Pieces all wool Saxony Plaid*. Madvline Carreaux, Angelica Uni, Newtoma Scotch Plaids, Silk An»inlu?ia Uni, <£e. du London Alpaca* and Mohairs. English Merinos, do Frem h Ginghams, .Poplin Alpacas, Colored TV ills, m PIECES DRESS SILKS AND VELVETS. ' Including all widths ofmagnificent quality, high lustre, all boihd Lyon* black and colored drapdo France, Grow Crain*, Tanttnn. tiros du Khin. Ac. Also, lurge liue of Lyons nllsilk black and fancy Velvets -ALSO— Long and Square Woolen and Stella audThibet Shawl*. White Good*. Glove*, Balmoral and Hoop Skirt*. Alhambra and Marseilles Quilts, Umbrellas, Silk Ties. Die** and Cloak Trinimingf, Omameuts, lldkfs., &c, jal-tu,th,s,tf LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac, ON TUESDAY MORNING, i Sept. 17, at 10 bo sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT, about 3000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, &c-.of city and Easterm manufacture. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on morn ing of e&K. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, QIRMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. .We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Good?, by catalogue, on FOUR. MONTHS* CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 11l at 10 o'clock, embracing about 900 packages and lot* d staple and fancy articles. N. B.—(Jatalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. h _AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 cases fine PALM LEAF FANS round handlei t\ TIE aL OLUjNr.,I LaiAiujiouMET. N. E A cornerct SIXTH and RACK street*. Money nlvanced on Merchandioo generally—Watches. •Jeuelry. Mamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artii-les ofyaluo. for any length of Lime agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. 1- ine Gon 1 iunting C»we, Double Bottom and Open Face Englirh, Jnirrican aud fcwi.'a Patent Lever Watches ; Fine Goldiluntuig C;wo and Open Faeo Lepire Watches; Fine Gold Duplex uudmthor Watches; Fiue Silver Hunt ing Case mid Orim Face English, Amoricau and BwLii Patent Lejer and Lenlue Watches; Double Case English Q.uarfier itid other Watches; Ladies* Fau'.y Watches; Diamond Bn)?-tping; Finder Rings; Ear Rings. Brads, fire.; Fiue'Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets: Bear! Pin*; Bremtpina; Finger Kings; Pencil Canes aud Jewelry generally. I FOR SAVE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable foi a Jeweler, price $650. Also, Lots in South Camdon. Fifth and Chestnut -•tnwßs, t BY J. M.GUIIMEY a SUN&. f ! AUCTIONEERS,!! i. , „ ■ No. sub WALNUT street Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Handbills ot onch property issued separately. t&T One flioußMid catalogue* published and circulated, containing sill descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial lisj of property contained in our Real Estate Register, and offe' ed at private sale. Bales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. j ■ THOMAS ! BIRCH & SON, AUC PIONEERS AND (COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ! No. IUUCHESTNUTBtreetV fear entrance 1107 Sausom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAIES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Biles of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most I Reasonable Terms. i By barritt & co, auctioneers. 1 1 I CASH AUCTION HOUSE, i No. 2ft) MARKET street corner of BANK street Cash advanced on consignments without oxtra charge^ TV ASIIMIDGE*cbTfAUCTiONEERSr - ’’ , No. 605 MARKET street above Fifth. IHBDRANOB. TRUSTEES. Levi 1\ Coate, Sanstiel Sparhnwlc* Charles P, lio'ver, -Jcrwe JJxhtfoot. Robert ShoemaKer, Peter Armbrueter; DIIIECTOR3. Frederick Doll, Jacob Schaodier, Samuel Miller, Eduard I*. Moyer* Adam J. Gl/wd, Israel JVterson, Frederick Ladner. Peter Sieger, J. E. Hama, \Vm. F. Dean, John Ketehum, J-.im R IleyL ESHKP~ F. DEAN, Vice President,' AUCTION SALES* .. , pn SAXiEfI M. SALEB OF STOCKS.AND REAL ESTATE.. JOr Public Sales at the Philadelphia EtOhange every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock. • • - Handbills of each property issued separately, in addition to which we publish, ,on the Saturday previous to each sale, ono thousand catalogues'in pamphlet form, fiving full descriptions of all the property to bo sold on the FALLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. ~ v txr Our. Sales are also advertised in the following newspapers: Nobth American, Pkkso, Lxdgeb, Legal 'lctflmokkokb, Inquire Aok. Evknlng Bulletin, Evknino Tklkorapu, German Drmoobat, &o. TumDASoima 019 AucUon store EVEKE VALUABLE STOCKS. &c. ~ ~ tl , * ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, At the Philadelphia Exchange— -4b Sharon North American National Bank. 35 shares Philadelphia Natioual Bank. 46 shares Southwark Nntioual Bank. 15 share- P IPct National Bank. $l,OOO Union League Six Per Cent. Bond*). 10 shales Horticultural Hall. 12 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company. $350 Pennsylvania State Loan 1867. 13 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. 20(» shares Empire Tranaportution Co. 61 shares Union-Transfer Co. 5 shares Academy of Music. Pew No. 43 Arch street Presbyterian Church. For Account of Whom it may Concern -400 shares American An i Incrustation Co. 30 shares'Willow Grove and Germantown Plank Road (’em puny. <' ICO shares Green and Coates Street Posaeuger Railway Cpmpany. $llOO Bond Green and Coates Streets Passenger Railway Co , 7 per cent. '• 1 share Academy of Fine Arts, 125 shares Penin-ylvania Salt Manufacturing*!#). Executors’ Sale— . $14,0 Camden City 6 per (-ent. Bonds. $5OO Philadelphian per Cent. Bonds—clear of tax. . Ist .moj;tgage...coujion_bond..of .ihe. -Sinuiuciuiunu . and/Latli Mills.-v . , REAL ESTATE BALE, SEPT. 17. M ill include— VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION-LARGE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 529 ARCII street, east of Sixth street, with n Two-story Brick Stable and J hive story Brick Dwelling in the rear. Lot 23Rf feet front, 288 feet deep to Cherry street—3 valuable fronts. Immediate pcpser-nioi). MODERN THREE-STORY RESIDENCE. 8. W. corner of 36th and Locust streets—has all the modern conveni ences. Lot 140 feet front, 202 feet deep. Immediate possession. Peremptory SaIe—MODERN TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING and CARRIAGE HOUSE. No. 3234 Rich mond street, south of Ash street Bridesburg, 25th Ward: 12u feet front, 150 feet deep— 2 fronts. Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE COAL LANDS, 653 ACRES. BUTLER TOWNSHIP, SCHUYLKILL (,'OjLNfI, PENN A., situate western end Broad! Moun tain, on the line of the Minehlll Railroad. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 743 South Fifteenth street, north of Catharine. Immediate posses mop, Administrators* Sale—Estate of Maria West, dec'd—2 TVWJ S'ioKY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 323 and 325 Qiuen street, with 2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS in the rear on Kauffman st. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2217 Spruce street— has all the modern convenience.*. Immediatepessesrion. Btsinkhs Stanu-THREE-STORY BRICK SI OKI. and J)\\ ELLING, No. 444 North Second street. -o!ith of Noble street, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling in »!ir rear. Immediate pos-e-sion. Exccutoir’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of Thomas G. Connor, dec’d-2 TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING*, N« .i. and 5-8 North F’ront street. couth of Green, with jU'O 1 »W ELLIN OS in the rear. 2 TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Non. 1614 and lGlri Mei vine street, imrth of Oxford street. THRKK-STOIIY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1022 Wood street, east of Lieventit rt. VaLuaBLE*.TAVKRN’ STAND. N. W. corner- of Fifth and Pou ell streets. Immediate possession. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Vine street, went of 57th street, 24th \Vard-20u feet front, 23U feet deep to Cb*‘De M. GENTEEL TURKE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 2027 F itzwater street, cart of 2D* et. LARGFj LOT, between Florence avenue hnd Warring tou street. 50th and Pliiladelphia aud Wert Charter Rail road. 24th Ward. TWU-STORY BRICK STOKE and DWELLING* No. 2711 Federal street, weed of Twentp seventh. FRAME DWELLING AND STABLE AND LARGE 'LOT, No 3623 north Broad street, extending through to Germnntow u road. 3>J feet front. 178 feet deep. Z3K" Full particulars in handbills at the Auction Rooms. Sale near Darby. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE, CART. COW, LEASE, etc. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, At 2 o’clock, at the residence of the late Wm. C. Wit ters, Darby Road, opposite the Presbyterian Church, Household Furniture, Bay Horse, Wagon, Cart, Core. Pig, Chickens, Gnrden Implements. «tc. Also, the uuck pired Lease of the property, with about 6% acres of land. Rent SDOOper annum. Immediate possession. AT PRIVATE SALE. Handsome Brown-Btone Residence, with Furniture, Apply at the Auction Store. N TO RENT—Beveral Offices, Harmony Court. Philip Fobi>, Auctioneer. * CO., SUCCESSORS TO IVi PHILIP FORD & CO.. Auctioneers, ~ 506 MARKET street SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, *o, ON MONDAY MORNING, September 16, commencing at 10 o’clock, we will soil by catalogue, for cash, about 1800 cases Men’s, Boys* and YouthsVßoota, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, <fcc. Also, a superior assortment of Women’s, Misses* and Children’s wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers. - To which the early attention of the trade is called. VSaVIS ft HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS ±J (Late M. Thomas ft Sons). Store No. 421 WALNUT street FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY'TUEBDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street ItIBDICAJU A VKK’S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING Tlifi -x \ 11LOOD.—The reputation this - excellent medicine enjoys is derived from it* cures, many —of which are truly marvellous, inveterate cases of Scrofulous .t i» disease,' where the system /'■•‘t scorned saturated withcorrup* tiou, have beau purified nud Cggra cured by it. Scrofulous aiTec tious and disorders, which ~ . v ; >" were aggravated by tho aero i'uloua contamination until s*=rr?."- they were painfully aiilicting, have been radically cured In pitch great numbers in almost every section ««f the country, tlmt tiio public scarcely need to bo informed of its virtues grilses. Scrofulous poison in one of the moat destructive enemies of our race. Often, this uneocn and pnfult tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at tach of enfeebling or latai diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Agaiu, it seems.to breed infec ticn throughout tile hndv, and then, on some favorable occusion, rapidly develop into one or other of its .hideous tonus, either on the surface or among the vitals. Iu the latter, tubercles may he suddenly deposited iu tholuuga or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shown it.i procure by eruption* on the akin, or foul ulcer ations on some part of tlie body. Hence the occa sional use ot si bottle of this Saks.M'AlMU.a Is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear, l’er sops ailiicted with the following complaints generally tind immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of tills SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthony's PiitK, Host-:on EitYK’m i.as, Tivriri:, S.u.t Rhium. Scvi.u Hiso woum, Solti: E\i>, Souk K\im, ami other eruptions or visible forms of SoiatFi i.ni s disease. Also in the more concealed forms, us Dymt.l'sia, Piuuny, Hf.vktDihk vkk, Fith, P.m.i:t*sY, NKi'UAi.iiiA. nud the various I'unuaus affections of the muscular aud norvoua systems. Svi’Uii.isor Vunkuiai. and Muiutuiau Diskaskh are cured by it, though a long time is required for siibdulug these obstinate maladies bv any medicine. Hut long con tinued use of thin medicine will cure the complaint, Liut ouninuA or Wmii;s,l.'tkuini: Uia'KUAiioNs.audJ Fr.* jiAi.t: Diska«i - .s, are commonly soon relieved and 'ulti mately cured by its. purifying and iuvigoratiiig effect. MinuttMMrertiniii* for each case are found in our Al manac, supplied gratis. Hmiu matism and Gorr, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, ns 'also Livi:tt Com plaints, Toumuix, (Jo.NUKMTioN or Im-'l.ymm.ytiom of the Li vr.it. and .JArMun:, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poisons iu the bloou. This SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. 'Lhose \vho are Lanm.io aud LihTf.Ksa, Dfmt'ondknt, Si.rrri.rss, and troubled with Nkuyofs Al’l'Ui'.uknsions or Fk.vks, or any of the affeo tious symptomatic of Wi* akn'ksh, will find immediate re lief and convincing evidence of its restorative.power upon trial. • Prepared by Du. .1. C. AVI-ilf 6z CO., Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists every wlmre. J. M. MARIS & GO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. OPAL PE NT ALLIN A.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FO* cleaning the Teeth, destroying anlmalcula which In fest them, giving tonq to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in tbo mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weal and bleeding gums, while the aroma and datorßivoneti will recommend it to every one. Being composed witi tho assistance of tbo Dentist, Physicians and Microacoput, ft is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted iritb the constituent* the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad an«i Spruce street* For sale by Druggist* generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Haas ard <St Co., Robert (J. Davis, C. KKeeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. Mcfcollio, T. J. Husband, 3. C. Hunting, Ambrose Smith Charles lLLberfe. Edward Parrish, James N. Mai k*. William B. Webb, E- Bnußhmat <s Co.. James L. BDpham. P/ott & Co, Hughes & Comho, H vi™ 00 ** Henry A. Bower, Wyeth A Bio. TJNTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Jui Table ta, far the euro of cough*, colds, hoarseness, bcon> slabs™ T,wrs»tS Wusls, Pharmaceutists, N. E. CO PJW’ streots, Philadelphia. £° r ®^,? v by Johhson, Uolloway^A Cowdeuu and Dniggift* generally. \ tIAJ¥«NIYKJCi VkC<* lAM ps ALKeInVITETIIE ATTENTION.UFTIIKIR J frit' ndij others to ♦iieir large »iul choice assortment (JOATIMo. of DufiVll Ueavn-*. I'uftor Hoavera. Climdulla Reavers KH‘iuin>aux Itfiin'eni, ■ Ujack Donkin*. ’ Fuucv Sutinctt*. <- orcl R*>avertoMii». At v*li«lt , >*ale »ud retail, by .TAAIES A N». ti hotth Second hi.. Sign of the Golden Lamb, resehved .*&£: tiuliiuo Tamarinds ui sugar, lauding and tor a&lft Of j. to, BUSdLIiK & UOm m Soatu Delaware *waan NEW FUBUCATIdmb THE STAR AND SENTINEL, Gettysburg, Pa, harper, Mcpherson &buehler. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. The “Sentinel" catabllghcd In 1800-the “Star" in iB»-* consolidated May 22, 1867. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. _ _ devoted to the import of REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. $2 00 PKR,ANNUM, Tim filar and Konlfr.et Is the largest paper in the fw grwionnl Dietrict. devoted to the eupport of’Sepublican' (irmeiplee, and ima a larger circulation in Adams and ad joining Counties, hr oni-lKiii than ever heretofore at tained by any journal in the County-heing read wooldS by not lees than ’ 10,000 PERSONS. Advettiaenicnts inserted at usmiltates. ROBERT G HARPER, EDWARD MaPHERSON. DAVID A. REE EIDER. r.imvsnt itt;. Ta.. Sept. 12,1887. . solMt JOHN PENINGTON & SON, FRENCH, ENGLISH, CLASSICAL BOOKS, anAkS S ° Uth Seventh Str eet. 0( :()TT\S “ WAYERLEY NOVELS O CHEAP EDITION. PAPER COVER. Cacti nook being complete in one large octavo volume. _.-50 at. Ronan’s Well./. ~fi» Hob Roy.. ~,. ItcdsGauntlet.atCi s-tf.r-.-.v* 6<*. Cu> Mnnnmug Tho BethrothedL/. 50 A !t‘ tl, im‘ r y f><) The Talisman.... Old Mortality 50 Woodstock SO Heart oi Miiflothian 60 Uighland Widow, etc..., 6(1 /jiKicof Lamraermoor.. 60 Amu 1 of Geieretein stl ir'\n? I,!y A 60 Count Robert of Parte... Mn tm i>'« r>l ! * The Black Dwarf and 4 o lt 50 LegcndofMontroae,... so ‘ Momiytery 50 Castle Dangerous, and ,li K * »• i ot >v.v*v 60 Daughter... SO llu. I'fjrtupes of Nigel... 50 Moredun. A tale of T even! of the Peak 50 1210 GO C ufiithi Dunvard. .... 50 Tales of a Grandfather. 25 Ihe lair .Miud of Perth. 50 Life of Scott, c10th....;..2 50 Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. 13. PETERSON & BROTHERS.' T, , . DiX) Chestnut street, Philada., Pa. Hooks sent, postage pnld. on receipt ot' retail price. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSON3*. «el2-2t (t AKDUE &CO., HMCiI\STNUT STREET. MUBia . J>c:ik:rs and Publisher*, have unequalled facilities tor supplying oemlnarieH aud teachers. Parties wishing muwc tor examination will be cheerfully turniahed with such quantities ns they m’ay desire, carefully and judi ciously selected. All new music received as soon as published. N. B. Any piece not on hand promptly procured and aetMmo} JUST READY-BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR,-- U New F.dition. -A Grammar of the Latin Language, ror the use of School?. With exercises and vocabularies. By W ilham Bingham* A. M., Superintendent of the Bing, ham school. i he Publisher? take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they iuvite a careful examination of tin* numo* and a comparison with other work? on the name subject. Copie* will bo furnished to J’eacher.-* and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rate*. Price Al oil Published by And for sale by Booksellers generally. A LL THE NEW BOOKS. A BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERA TURE. ' JAMES S. CLAXTON," . . Successor toWm.S. <fc A. Martlen, 12UCheHtuu£>t8Q£. V OOL GATHERING :By Gail Hamilton. * AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY: By Isaac I. Hayes, ‘ A STORY OF DOOM and OTHER JPOEM3: By Jean Ingelow. .IF.AN INOELOW’3 POEMS; Complete in Two Voly. LEGAL NOTICES* 1 N BANKRUPTCY— DISTRICT OF PENN -1 SVLVANIA, SS. At Philadelphia. the fourth day of September, A:D. 1867. 'Flu- undersigned hereby given notice of his appointment a? A.-signee ot George <>. Allen, of the city of Philadel phia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Penn sylvania, within said District, 'who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on liis own petition by the District Court of said District JAMES W. LATTA. Assignee, A’c., N 0. 128 S. Sixth street. *»*l3-f,3t» TTNIT El > STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN L district of Pennsylvania: Pjii r.AOKi.mi a, September sth. 1867. Thin la to Rive notice : That on the filth day. of Septcra* her, 1867, a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of HENRY EINSTEIN, of Philadelphia. in the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who lms been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of-any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for hiß use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that h meeting of the creditors of the Bald bankrupt, to ji ovc their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of lit Estate, will be held at & Court of Bankruptcy to be mlden aft No. 426 LIBRARY street, in the city of Pniladel >hia. before B. FRANKLIN FISHER, Esq., Register, on lie 26th day of September, 1867, at 10 o’clock A. 3L P. C. ELLMAKER, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. IN THE ORPHANS’-COURT.FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CHARLES T. TAY LOR, a minor. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adj ust the account of HENRY W. RIDO. WA’i, Guardian of said minor, na filed by ELIZA RIDG "WAY, his Administratrix. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for tho purposes of his appointment, on Monday, September 23d, 1867. at 4 o’clock P. M., at liH office, a. E. corner of Sixth and Walnut streets (secondt story), in tho city of Philadelphia. GEORGE JUNKIN, Jit, Auditor* sell'«',f.in-5t fc IN TJIE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY ANI> X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN FREVOST* dcceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court ttvaudit. Kettle and adjust account' of CHARLES B. ENGLE, Ad ministrator of the Estate of JOHN PUEVOST, dec’d, and to report distribution of tho balance in the hand* of the ac countants, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Septem ber, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at his otlicc, northwest corner Fifth and Green streets, in tho city of Philadelphia. , CIIAS. N. MANN, Auditor. sel w f inst* IS TIIE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ROBERT B. FULEMVIDER, dec’d.—Tho Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, nettle and adjust the final’account of WILLIAM L. STRINGS, Administrator of the Estate of ROBERT B. FULK,N\VJDER, dec’d, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the uccount* uut, will meet the parties intereatedfor the purpose of hia appointment, on Monday, the 16th day of September, at *1 o’clock i\ M., at hlaollico N, W. corner of Fifth and Green street, in the city of Philadelphia. ee4,w,f,mst-* CHARLES N. MANN, Auditor. 7 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASFORTHECITiF 1 and County of Philadelphia.—EMMA PINTO vh. JOHN PINTO. June Term, 1667. No. 84. In Divorce. To JOHN PINTO, respondent. Taka notice of a rule in the above' case granted, returnable MONDAY,. Sept. 16th, at 10 o’clock A. M., to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed. . J. DUROtiS O’BRYAN, Attorney pro Libellant,' Philadelphia, Sept. 2d, *67. ho 4 ir f4t* PROPOSALS. Department okYubuo moii \va ys-officb No. 104 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, bent. 11th, ISC'? " J NOTICE,TO CONTIIAUTORS. Sealed Prcmoimlrf will lie I'tx-civcd at the ' iltice of the 'Chief OnmmpHioner of Ilialiwjije trntil 13 o'clock M„ on MUMMY. ltith iiwt., for tho eouetructlou of a sower on tlio lino of I’efth street, from Jetrenon street, to ihe north curb line of Oxford street, to bo built of brick, circular In, form, with a clear inside diameter of two leet six inches and with sucl* inlets uud luuu ivh may bo directed bj the Chief Engi m-er unci Surveyor. Tho understanding to be that too Contractor shaft take bills prepared against the property* fronting on said sewer toMie uniount of one dollar ami twenty-five cents f«r uuv. v Jrlineul toot ot from on each sido of the street, as eo much c£?lvpaid; tho balance, as limited . b\- Ordinance, to be paid by the city, nnd tho Contractor will he required to keep the street and newer in good re puir for three year* after tho sewer is fioißhcd. When the street is occupied by a City Passenger .Rail road track, the Sewer shall bo constructed alongside o£ Hjiid truck in such iuanuer us not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for rein uneration shall be paid the Contractor by the compauy using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly approved Mnv ttth, IfeCti. * All bidders are Invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Propgials. Each proposal will lie accompanied by n certificate mat a ltornl has been filed in the haw Department as directed by Ordinance of May 2,Mb, 1860. If the Lowest Didder ahull not e.xecute a con tract within five days after tho work is awarded, he will be deemed us declining, and will be held liable on bis bond for the dift'crcuoe between his bid uud tho uexfc highest bid. Specifications maybe had at the Department of surveys, which will ho strictly adhered to. IV. W. SMDDLEx, Chief Commissioner of Highways. _ V oflt'K TiT tiO.NTßACrriiiiS" and wnfIARP IN builders. Scaled itropo.suls will bbreceived at the De partment of ilighwicvt!, No. 104 South Hfth struct, uutil 11 o'clock A. M.bOrON'nAV, Sept. 16th imjt., for the;. repair and extension of the Heed ativot Kcwer, trom a point 177 foot cant of Otfi'go street to the mint Hue of Delawareave nne. Said work to coiwlsd of embankment, excavation, brick-work, concrete, crib-work, nnd Yvharhng, with a foundation of piling. The work to bo done in conformity with plans auti upeellicntioim to heaven at the.Dopartment of Hurve.vK.and under the directions of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, llida will bo received for the following items: • ' j No. I—RENEWAL OF BRICK .SEWER, including tlm removal of old work with material and’ Vvorkmammp of new sower 948 feet long, per toot linear. No. 2—NEW TiU'NK AND CUB, including tho removal of old wharf, material and womnnubhip of new work and the neoeeaury embankment 116 feet 9 Inches long,/per foot linear. * No. «—WIIAKFING ON DELAWARE AVENTK. uhou a pile foundation, including the Trunk on Ih’edntrivi, alt material* and workmanship. extending from the north line of heed street to Memck’a wharf, lttd foot long, per linear foot. W. W. aMEUUtt, acll-Stj Chief Coimnlsaionor High ways. PANNED FRUIT. VEGETABLES. Ao.-I.UOQ CAMS U fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 800 cases fresh Pine Apples,to slasa; LOOOcasej Green Com and Green Peas; 6® cases freshi Plunu, in can#; 800 eases fresh Green Oajtes; 600 cases CherriMta syrup; 600 cases Bluckbenfes m syrup; ries m syrup; 500 cast's fresh Pear* to syrup, 3,000 esse* UamiedTomatoes; 600 cases Oysters. Locators and Lisins I boo cases Roast Beef, Muttuu, Veal. Hours, Ac, lor sal* by OOBEPII B, BUSBIES A CO.. US South DeUwarA avenue E. 11. BUTLER & CO., 137 South Fourth street, riiiladelphU. au2t
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