POJLITIOAIi. IliPI I)M( AN KATiMCATION ITIEKT- ‘ii.ccclio* of M'UiKors Cameron and Wc, Hon. Jas. H. Campbell anrt Otberw. a Republican ratification meeting was held last evening at Horticultural Hall. The hall pre sented a brilliant appearance. Rod, white and blue bunting was festooned around the galleries, and the 6tago was decorated with portraits ot Washington, Lincoln, and Grant. There was a very large attendance. Every seat on the floor and in the gallery was filled, and tno aisles were packed with persons. A number ot ladles graced the occasion with their presence. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. „ tVm. R, Leeds. Esq.. Chairman of tho City E\e entive Committee called tho meeting to order ana nominated the following officers GEN. . -ncK A i,.. Kdiv. Hilferty, Geo. I*. Little. . Matthew McCain, Colliiw Wi'tft, Sarnl. Bisphntn, John Welsh, Jr., Inane G. Colesburv, Sergt. Samuel V. Jomv, Chin*. F. Norton* George Yerkes, M. Hall Stanton* John H. Campbell, Albert C. Roberta,. . Jan. S. Whitney, l)r< J. K. Knorr, John Dickey. Jacob G. No-nflie, Cieo. Grnnaback, Jm. Painter* Daniel Arbuckle* Thoß. Dutton* H. M. Murray, C. 0. Pierson, Thou. H. Ford. Geo. H. Roberta, Paecall Lloyd, John De Barry, TAIUEB. I Win. Amor* Frederick Stilt?. John Jackson, M. D,, Ch&e. M. Lukcns* Jos. Ferguson, Goo. W. Hill, Col. S. J. Given, Fountain Ward, Edw. Borie, James Newell, Capt F. K. Duke, lon, McMovns, Jon. J*. Boone, (Jhus. F. Abbott. )wen read the following Wm. H. Tinker, '} ho*. H. MiskilK ,la«. \V. Earley, .John Schell, K. I’. Kinc. B Inane 11. O’Hftrra, Kenlhiaml J. Preer, ,l. Gillingham tell, Franci* lilackbunu'. Si., Gen. Hector Tyndall, George Gonmui, ConradS. Grove. Cftl't. daiuOß Urodio, Hon. Henry P. Moore, Wm. H. Sellers Isaac A. Shepard, ,)amc> X*£>Jl,. .... Win.’ Cromr, Jniucf Korus. Wins. B. Boeder. Archil'nld Campbell, Chao. E. I doll. F.dw, ShaUcjpsß, Wm. aiokes, -Geo. A.Keepe, Wm. J. l’ollock. D. I’. Soutliworth. Geo. A. Smith, E. J. Long, James Humes, . Jas. W. Flick wn, Henry Sykes,. IS. Kundlo Smith, Kufus C. Walborn, W. U- Morrell, Col, Kobt Thompson, John Fareirn, Major A.McCuen, Jacob Walker, Cliaa. M. Wagner, Daniel K. Gnni, Ed a. IV, Leighton, General Joshua 1. deprecate and deplore the reck less and unconstitutional cherts of Andrew Johnson ar.d ills Democratic friends to re-enfranchisu and restore t° P»" ei the red handed and unrepentant rebels who so lately f ' l ftrsi t Jr''rf. l 'rhnt y the - ltecmistructlon measures of onrpatn otic Congress arc just and wise, and worth} of tin. imme diate representatives a free people. ... Hesolml, That we cordially approve the ptottona of principles,adopted by The late 1 moil l ' c ,P"; ) ’‘ t ';'' 1 ' Convention as eminently patriotic. anil ciilculnti d ni i 1 - hold the liberties and enhance the prosperity ot both . tan “/ffl/n.at in llemy W. Williams, .of Allegheny eouuty. our nominee for Judge of the niipieme court, u i recognize a learned and aide la o ver, a prompt and im partial Judge, and an lionest and loyal loan. , ' Iti-iotmi.i That the late Kopuhhean Union Judifialt on rentinn ot this city deserves the thunks ot the community for nominating for ■ Judge ol the. Court ol ( “mmmi Fleas M. Hassell-Thayer, so widely known as a l.iuvei of great le/vruing and research,'Ot ability, and of epotlcw purity of life. . . Jtceolved, That we ratify and eonfirm the nominations of the Itepubiicnu Cnion Convention for the various city •md eouuty olliees. and will use every honorable means to secure the election of the whole ticket.. tiemlmh That we heartily endorse our eaudidate lm .Senator in the Third Senatorial District, a gentleman m . known loyalty and ability, and eminently ijUahhed to endorse the Republican Fnlonlmuii • nations for members of the Legislature,tor the eighteen legislative districts of this city, believing the candidates tolie eminently qualified to legislate for the best Inter ests of their several localities, and ot the state at Resolved, That the present financial uncertainty and General business lassitude are, in a Great raciumre, owing to tho wild and disorganizing course of those who are en deavoring to prevent or retard tho execution ot tho rcceu atruction laws enacted by (Jouuress. -- ■ Hesoircd, That a judicious tariff for the protection of American industry would benefit imuiediateiyor ultimata lr. not onlv our manufacturers, but every class of our people. It 'would decrease our direct taxes; It would fur nish a home market to our farmers; it would Increase the business of our merchants and storekeepers; it would stimulate building and enhance the value of all property; and. best of all, it would furnish constant and profitable employment for labor, skilled or unskilled. Meaiilvcd, That the thanks of the nation arc due to Gene rals Grant, Sheridan, Sickles. Pope and their compeers, for their efforts to restore peace, order and law to the re bel States, and to jsxccute, fairly and honestly the recon struction laws adopted under the forms and in the sririt of the Constitution. ~ , ... Kcwlved. That,speaking not as partisans hut ns citizens looking to the welfare of the whole nation, we declare, ns our settled conviction, that the peace, the prosperity and the honor of our country would be advanced by the suc cess of the Union Republican party at tile approaching elections. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. r.KMAIIKH OK SKNATOR ('AftKUHN. Hon. Simon Cameron was then introduced, and was received with immense applause. He said that he had not come to make a speech, but to introduce his old friend. Senator Nyc, of Ne vada, a man capable ot rnuking them feel happy. H the advice of this gentleman had been fol lowed, Congress would not have adjourned and left that bad man, Andrew Johnson, to continue to do harm in the Presidential chair. It alforded him pleasure to see before him the largest audi euec lie .had ever addressed, and convinced him of the unity'of the Republican -'party. He had beard some little discontent about the nomina tion for Slierilf, but bis friend, General Prevost, was young enough to await the honors that would surely fall upon him. It was the inten tion of the people of the State to elect Henry W. Williams to the Judgeship of the Supreme Court, . regardless of the,vote of Philadelphia. Last year Philadelphia had not done as well- as she should, have done, and he hoped to hear of her rolling up a large lnajorily'ut the coming election. •SKNATOR NYli’s SKKKITI. Hon. Jus. W. Nye then appeared in front of the stage. Hd was greeted with loud ehcers, and spoke as follows: .. Mj . I'yC 'idt'iU and : At the request of soiht of your 'citizens I consented to come here to night to address you, though feeling mVitelf hut little aide to do justice to'my theme in'the presence of this enlightened audience. I am .not unmindful, my fellow-citizens, of the locality in which I eppak. I remember that it is old historic Philadelphia, the old governmental seat of our Revolutionary days. J remember that here is where the joyous notes pealed forth from the bell that proclaimed the independence of the United States. riejoi'fe iii the opportunity, upon thw occasion.' and at this time) to come and hold friendly con verse with vou for a short period upon our seve ral duties iii the present emergency. The .Repub lican party. as inch, has a great mission yet before it. ’ I shall be candid when I say it, that I feel a peculiar pride in the honor and glory ol that party. I was present at the first convention, and aided in organizing the first convention of the great State of New York, in that gave breath to the Republican party. I had served faithfully in the old Demwratic party. I laid stood by it through good and evil report. I had given it the ardor of my yotith and the; counsel of my maturity, and followed it until I dis covered that it was hound headlong to a region whither 1 could not follow. [‘Applause.) I have, therefore, felt a peculiar interest in the Republi can party. From that little grain of mustard seed I have seen the tree grow'.' up with its branches, under which the nation has been shel tered. Our Democratic friends think that the day of its glory is past. Xn all candor, I hope to lie able to undeceive them upon that point. I assert to vou, and hope- to prove the assertion, that the days of Us glory are yet to come. This party was horn of the necessity of the hour. It was made up of all parties. The patriots of alt par ties constitute to-day the bone and sinew, the life and breathing part "of this nation's patriotism, j Applause.] What has it done? It has not only in-its-onwartH march into the territories —it said. “Thus iar ahull thou go and no farther" —and the majority | ot a mightv nation echoed back that assertion. They elected in 18(50 a President whose name will he honored he long as the eons of liberty live, and the hopes of the downtrodden have aspiration, f Applause, j Through much tribulation he stood forth, and for a short period of time the leader of our mighty' armies fought lo hkhuuuii a republican form of government. 1 need not say in Philadelphia how long and bloody that struggle was. But, sir, when the last slur ol hope grew pale in this nation, all eyes were turned involuntarily to tho Republican party. | Applause.) That great leader seemed to stamp his loot upon this favorite spli. and legions sprang np to the defence of this happy country. Through ;dl this controversy— and f assert no more than the truth when I assert that the Democratic party, as such, fur nished no ready aid in this nation's struggle, f Applause. | ’ I should lie unjust to hlFtory did I not declare that many sous of the Democratic parly, and • many of Us members elothedqhemselves all over With immortal glory in the whole struggle. | Ap- plause.J But they are men that were Dcmoerata, not that are. | Applause.] have been washed to whiteness in the blood bl’tbelrfeHow countrymen. The din of arms haaceased a-nd no more, Mr. President, areyou called out.atun usual hours by the rolling of the drum, the shrill bugle, or any of the paraphernalia of war And vet! sir, thfs great struggle is not yet done. It Jos just only begun, f Applatiße.] The military reconstruction has been completed. It now re mains to'bo 6ccn whether thcro arc faith and fidelity enough in the civil arm of the Government to complete what our soldiers so nobly com menced. | Applause..! - Eleven States had been hurled with meteoric power from their spheres. The inhabitants thereof were rebels to this Government, with few exceptions.- Thev hod defied the power of our Constitution and'trampled it under their feet. They made a now one of their own and were liv ing by its letter and spirit. Of course these men were not in harmonious action with the general whole. They were in feeling, at least, aliens to the Government and hostile to its reconstruction.. Now comes the duty of Congress. What was it? To provide the means and measures by which these rebel States, with their inhabitants, were to be reconstructed and brought into harmonious ac tion under an old and honored Constitution. The President of the United Blntcs, of whom I desire always to speak respectfully whatever his 0 conduct may be, assumed to take charge of this great measure himself, and for twelve months pursued his own course in attempting to recon struct these States.. I need not say to you that his efforts were entirely abortive and majestic failures.' It was never given under our Consti tution, and I trust it never will be, for one man, Whoever he may he, to attempt the gigantic work of bringing the rebel States into harmony with the whole. [Applause. | It seemed to me, nnd I have no doubt it seemed to you. that that duty would properly devolve upon your repre sentatives in Congress. They come fresh from among the people, they breathe the atmosphere in which you live, they take up by absorption the wishes of a mighty people, whose wishes are the law in tliig country. [ Applause, j Upon that question arose the conflict between the President of the United States and Congress. Congress found itself in this attitude: Here were four millions of Blaves transformed as if by magic into citizens. In bondage all their lives, they stepped, of course, into this new condition with a trembling step and uncertain tread. What was yie duty ol a great nation that had. given deliverance to its people , under these circum stances? Why, clearly, every man who lias red blood in his veins will say, to guide them in their infantile step and hold them by the hand until the dawn of the day of intelligence should break in upon their benighted minds and enable them to tread with certainty alone. |'Applause, i Congress, under such circumstances, proposed tlie Frecdmen’s Bureau hill—u bill that was born of the necessity of the hour. In the construction of that hill,,it would seem that Congress was ac tuated by tbc ordinary gttshings of humanity, and I know they reflected your judgment' when they thus provided for that large class of our fel low-beings. 1 don't believe there is a man on the face, of litis earth that had inhaled the ordinary i breathings of a great pulsatory humanity, who i .would havewetoed such a hill hut one. Vet thL.!' Tuan, this President, who was gushing all over 1 vSith love for the negro during the conflict,turned | round in tlie face of all his previous declarations, j and vetoed this bill. Thence a new trouble com- i ntcnccd'. We had a few men amongst us 'who thought it a dreadful tiling to come in con tact with 'lie Executive—not so dreadful by any means though as it is for the Executive to come in contact with the will of the people. | Ap plause. | • Tlie contact took place, and what was the re- We prepared another Freedmen’s Bureau bill, still more stringent than the first. It re ceived the late of its older brother, butjrcceived a resurrection and life in the Senate of the United States. [Applause. J The four millions of people so long held in bondage were now permitted to see the light of day, and to feel that at last they were human beings. I have often thought of something to which .1 could compare this change, and there is nothing to which I could more appropriately compare it than the parched traveller upon the dry and arid 1 desert, who lies down to-slecp from exhaustion | and want of water, when suddenly a shower from Heaven descends to moisten the parched lips and give refreshment to the weary wayfarer. If the Republican party had achieved nothing bnt this it should he clothed with immortality. The President said he was'afraid to take the re sponsibility of this great measure. The President was afraid*to trust himself; the people were not afraid to trust this measure of justice, and they accomplished it. To their eternal glory, the Republican party did. its duty at the outstart, as it lias ever since continued to do. The next measure in the reconstruction of the Union was'the so-ealled “reconstruction act.”' That act received the unqualified disapproval of the President;but it became a law against his will and over his head. He was bound to see ilos fully executed as if he had himself proposed it. in that, howcimr, lie failed. General Sheridan [ applause] was sent to another field for the dis play of ihc great talents with which ho has been i-Diiowed. Tlie reconstruction of Louisiana com menced with General Sheridan's administration. That State wus never so near reconstruction as it was wheii he was removed by the faithless head of the Government. Now, so long as President Johnson stands in the way of that'reconstruction which Congress ; o wisely set afoot, we will show him what the power of an outraged people can do in the vindi cation of their rights. | Applause. | The obstacle must he removed. [Applause.] We dallied long enough on the reconstruction question. There were'hut two wavs to meet the difficulty which beset tlie loyal people of the country silica the close of tlie wav. AVe must, either disfranchise the people of tlid South utterly or enfrauehi.-e the colored people of the South. The colored, people, are loyal to this country. They fought to uphold tliufiag that before had been nothing lo them lint the emblem of oppression it is said that the colored people are ignorant, and ought not to be trusted with the franchise. My l'ellow-citizens, they are not the only igno rant people who vote. [Laughter and applause. ] President Johnson promised to he the Moses ui these people, lie has-dropped them, and no.v undertakes to he tlie Moses of the Copperhead . Delias clnmged.bis, Israelites. [Applause. [.Our , Democratic friends sav that we, as a party, have accomplished our mission. Tiic Republicans; they sav, cannot settle with the rebels. 'The | Democrats allege as a reason for their better aptitude for this duty, that they have all along affiliated with the rebels; that they voted alike, worked together, lived together, and expected, after death, to go to the same place together. [Applause.] When, 0 Democrats,' did you ever ndvocate any measure ofliberty? When did you clothe anybody hut foreigners when you wanted their vote, with the mantle of citizenship? Never. Shall we trust the Democratic party with so important a mission as thiß? Never. ‘That party is as much behind the age as tlie cart is behind the steam-engine. The spirit of liberty has had its resurrection, and it will not do, now that the whole world is emancipating itself, to put hack the hand on tlie dial-plate of time. We are told that the march of liberty is about blocked up. They point us to Maine, but they forget that the Legislature is with us, three to one. So in California, where our friends wont into the contest with divided counsels and inter nal dissensions, our power is not gone, though greatly weakened by those dissensions. I will speak’for California. Itß hills and valleys are resonant still with the voice of liberty. There wifi be no division there next year, for its people | have learned a lesson that must be of great ser ' vice to them-iu the- future. --Tlie mission of -our great party is not finished. Never will it be fin ished till every man and woman in it Is free. Are you wean- of tliU struggle ? If you are, I tell you your work is not yet done. I commenced the work when my hair >yas black as jet, and ex pect to continue it while my energies arc still left to me. The regeneration of tire human family has not yet been accomplished, but I anticipate the day ■when there will not be a monarch iording it over hie people as though they were still slaves. The Emperor of France is nearer reconstruction than our own rebels. Prussia hus already made rapid strides towards the great end for which wo .tight, and the other nations of Europe cannot much longer resist the irresistible tendency of the times towards greater freedom. Your mission is a clear one, and if you manifest any tiling like the spirit that becomes you as men and as Americans, vic tory will continue to perch upon your banners, 'fhe speaker 6at down amid much cheering. si’KKcn or hon. .las. li. oAMriiKi.n. Hou. dames li. Campbell was the nextspeaker. He siiid that ithnd been his tor tune to ramble over 'Europe - for the last three years, and lie would touUafit, 04s country wUh Uwt of others ho had, THEDAILY EVENING BULLETIN,—PHILADELPHIA, SATUHDAY, SEPTEMBER :i >'«"• ' visited. After ft close Inspection of the countries abroad be bad arrived at tho conclusion that God mpdo America, and lie miidc none like it. Look atl Russia, Austria, Italy and England, and you find the laboring classes have no .■remuneration for their toil. The people of these countries have nA inducements for cultivation, for they.arc-horn the serfs of the nobles and are not equal lietore the laws, and in that condition they struggle and close their eyes in the same station in wtiich they were horn. In our country all start in the race of lifefrom the same starting'point. AUarecdu eated at the same common schools, and if be comes us to guard those institutions with the most jealous care. In Ififii, wlieu he reached Europe, he louml everywhere that the laboring men and tbc poor classes were the friends of this country. They understood the contest that was being waged lor freedom, and the hopes of humanity and their prayers were with us. The privileged classes were all our enemies, and all desired to see this great Union dissolved. He returned to America to find one man: claiming tho right to wield the power of the Federal nation aiid the right to override our laws and construe them at his will, so ns to defeat the reconstruction. The theory of this Government is that the peoplo of the United States govern the country, and their will, as expressed at the ballot-box, is the controlling power. All powers of legisla tion have beep conferred bv the people on their Senators and Representatives, and the President is bound to execute the laws enacted by the Congress, and in so doing lie but enforce? the will ol llic people. The people have provided a Supreme Court whose province it is to give a proper construction to all laws. Thus, then, we have a legislative power vested in Con gress, a President to execute the laws, and a judiciary to construe them. Andrew Johnson set? himself up as superior to tho legislature and judiciary; and refuses to execute thclaws enacted bv Congress while he ignores the powers of the judiciary; He in fact forbids tho legislative branch of the Government to make laws, thus keeping the country in a semi-state of war, and tin. only man to-day in the way of reconstruction is this same Andrew Johnson. Stanton [great applause], who liaß been the 1,-reat minister, with gigantic energy sufficient to organize a department by means of which hun dreds of thousands of men were hurled upon the encmv; the man of such gigantic ability as to re main iu Andrew Johnson a Cabinet without a re proach; the man of iron will, indomitable courage, as true to lovaltv as the needle is to the ncitli star, lias been hurled from.power. Sheridan | ap plause and cheers |, and Sickles | loud applause |, who stained the hard-fought field of Gettysburg with bis Wood, have been stricken down, re moved. and bidden away, to enable Andrew Johnson to continue his wicked and infamous eouducL •. , In listening to the resolutions he did not hear it declared that this man should be impeached, but he would ftstthe audience to so say before he was through. Who is this man that he should thus act. but our servant ? We made him, and II In- stands in our road we must remove him. _ lie has refused to execute his oath of otiiee by failing to execute the laws as Congress intended-should be done, and for this high crime and misdemeanor lie must be removed. The people must stand up in their might and give aid and sympathy to their representatives, and not be idle. This war was not vet over, and if the Kepiiblicans slumbered they w ould vet lose the fruits of victory.. Organ ized equalitv w r ns required us well as sympathy before the law, and manhood suffrage, or our children's children would yet have to fight the battle over.' The rebels who are endeavoring to rule us, with their hands still dripping with blood, must be made to give up and made to understand that loyal men never intended to do so. Philadelphia hasalway.sbeenaStrueassteelin a.il past con tests, and never has she turned her back on the flag. When the drums were heard inlier streets, her children rallied for the cause of liberty, and now that the contest is raging in Die civil arena, -shejnust rally around the Republican standard. There was no doubt but the Republicans could, earrv the State of Pennsylvania from Lake Erie to the Delaware rlyer. and he desired to ace Phila delphia go before and be the standard bearer in October next. He proposed now to take the senscoi the meet ing on a resolution, which was: . Remhed, That in the opinio* of this meeting, Andrew Johnson, President ol the United States, has committed, within the contemplation and meaning of the Constitution, high crimes and miedcifleanor6, and it is the duty of Congress to impeach and try him, and if found guilty, to re move him froiu office. If, said the speaker, there is any one who says “no” to this resolution, now is his time to do so. Not a voice was heard, and the speaker said there was no use putting the affirmative, as the reso lution was carried by a unanimous vote. Andrew Johnson has said he was on the war path, and let every loyal man know that he is also on the same path, and-there could be no doubt as to whose wigwam the scalp would hang. OTHER SPEECHES. Col. AA'm. B. Maun also addressed the'meeting. He said that if there was anything for an Ameri can. whether abroad or at home, to he proud oi, it was his country, lie had-read an account ot the (treat Hilfering of the South during the late war, but while perusing that lib remembered they were in the wrohg. aiid that they did not suirer alone. In tire North the people had sutfered as i; really for the cause, for righteousness. The ques tin’) iij now whether the people of the North who had st) sutfered were to he governed byihosu who had suffered while in the wrong. While we have law ,on our side, said the speaker, the unre pentant rebels desire to elect our next President, and at their head is Andrew Johnson. . The next President must be a man whose infant feet trod upon free soil: one who is in favor of human liberty, and will never be disposed to bow down ■to tinman slavery. We have tlie man to whom the. great rebel Lee.surrendortsd.,the sword. (Groat applnuse. | We also have the man who sent the rebels whirling through Winchester. [lm mense applause.] We do not intend -to make any mistake when Wo seleot the next President and Vice President. Col. Maun then referred at length to the importance of all liepnhlicans voting the entire ticket. He alluded lo the qualifications of Mr. Joseph M. Cowell, the candidate for Sheriff, and urged all'to vote for him. He said that if Col. Lyle wore elected he Ptvould distribute the advertising to the journals that had favored secession and rebellion, and the patronage to Copperheads. He closed by pro posing three cheers for Mr. Cowell, which was heartily responded to by the vast audience.—l Col. Frank Jordan, Chairman of the State Central Committee, also delivered an address, lie said that In his position he had heard cheer ing accounts from all parts of the State except Philadelphia. There he had heard there were dissensions, and that the party was full of apathy. From reports made to him ho had been appre hensive that the Democratic ptVrty would carry the city, hut this meeting had such thoughts. It showed that the Republicans were alive, and that they appreciated the issues of the contest. He now felt assured that the Re publican party in the Keystone State would be victorious in tlie coming election. The meeting then adjourned with cheers for the whole ticket. An Outside meeting. A meeting was organized on the outside of the Hall. The following ofllcefs were chosen: . President—Henry Davis. Vice Presidents—Col. Jacob M. Davis. Capt. Julius B. Allen, Fletcher Howlcy, Henry C.Carey, and Gen. E. R. Biles. Secretaries—Sergt. Geo. B. Zaue.Capt. Mackey, and AVm. 11. Parle. Speeches were made by Thomas M. Coleman, Esq., Col. Jus. Given, Hon. Cltas. O'Neill, Capt. _ Curry, Col. Needles and others. Tito Case of fritz Julia I‘ortor. A Washington despatch says:' It is known that Major-General Fitz John Por ter’s appeal to the President for a reconsideration of the court-martial's proceedings in his case, and the accompanying indorsements,'found their way into print apart from any agency whntover of his own. As, however, publicity hus been given to the papers, there is no impropriety in stating that the following memorial, addressed to President Lincoln, but hearing no date, is also be fore President Johnson: | Your memorialists respectfully represent that, by a court-martial convened at 'Washington, Ma jor-General Fitz John Porter was sentenced to be cashiered and rendered forever incapable of ser vice under the government of the United States. That such a sentence is to gallaut officer, in some respects, worse than a, sentence of death, inasmuch as it makeß him the living and con spicuous victim of the terrible penalty. That a lew weeks only before tbe events which drew upon General Porter tills severe sentence, lie received thehighest reward which the Presi dent can bestow tor skill nmligaUantry in one pf the most important actions o|' the -war. Tour memorialists ure advised that, following (lie impulses of a controlling love of justice,, vour Excellency has, on many occasions during ilie war, reconsidered and revoked the sentence* of court-martials in cases far less grave than the present, patiently employing your time, not withstanding tlie urgent demands upon it, in sifting' and weighing the evidence, and listening to the explanations and defence of the accused. And your memorialists, in consideration of tlie extreme severity of tlie sentence in tho case, of Major-General Fitz .John Porter, and of fiF previous high reputation, honorably earned on llelds of peril and death, respectfully solicit you to reconsider tho proceedings of the court-martial bv which he was condemned. 'This course, thev beg leave to suggest, must, in whatever event, lie satisfactory to your Excel lency. Should tlie result be adverse to General Porter, it will strengthen you in' the conviction Unit the original sentence was just. If favor able to the General, it will, your memorialists are confident, aliord your generous nature the highest gratification which it is capable ol enjoying. ' (Signed,) Edward Everett. Roman' C. AVi.vriinoi-, Amos A. Lawrence, Gardner Howi.akd Shaw. / TELEGRAPHIC S EITIHIAIIV. Mikk McCoole seeks a fight with Joe Coburn and is willing to stake $lO,OOO on the result. The financial relations between Austria and Hungary have been satisfactorily adjusted. A board of naval medical ollleers is ordered to convene at-Annapolis, Md., on the 20th, to ex amine, physically, candidates for admission. lloi., man's drug store, in Bulfalo, was damaged by lire, yesterday afternoon, to a large amount. His insurance of $20,000 will cover tlie loss. The Germans in California, opposed' 1° Sabbath legislation, voted the Democratic ticket by the thousand. Tin; Kaw Indians have been hunting, fishing and gathering their corn, and are in a prosperous condition generally. In tlie Middle District of California, Iligby, the Union candidate for Congress, is said to he elected. Tiinoroiioirr California clubs favorable to the election of Gcu. Grant tortile Presidency are being formed. Tin; total amount in the United States Trea sury yesterday was $146,05G,UU0, of which $'. l fi,- R(!7,«(i0 were iu coin. A suit has been commenced in one of the justices’ courts in New Orleans for the recovery of the value of a $lO city note. This is a lest case. 'Captain Gkokuk W. Jknks. an old resident of St. Louis, and for uiauy years Superintendent of the Freight Department of tlie Ohio and .Missis sippi Railroad, (lied on Monday. General Griffin is down with the yellow lever lit Galveston. Texas. He was doing well last evening. Mrs. Potter, wife of Gen. Potter. Chief QuartermaskT, died on Thursday. Tin; papers relating 10 tlie case of ’Gen. Fitz John Porter were yesterday placed in General Grant's hands by tlie President It is understood that a new court will he ordered iu tlie case. Tin; customs receipts at Boston, Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore, from Sept. 2d to 7th. and at New Orleans from Aug. 241 h. to Gist, amounted to about s:j,doli.i)oo. Tin; deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans for the pust 24 hours were forty-three. Two oili ccre and twenty men of the iron-clad Mahaska have died. Gknkkai. Mkadk and suite left Quebec oil Thursday for Portland, Mo. During , his stay there he received distinguished attention from the military and civil authorities. In the new California Legislature the Demo crats have a majority of 20 on joint ballot, and Eugene Casscrly'and J. P. Hey, both old Free Soil DemocratSiand opponents of secession,age spoken of for U. 8. Senator. Gi;n. Schofield has delated his order for a State election in Virginia, in view of the Wash ington telegram relative to a simultaneous elec tion in all the South, on the Ist Monday iu No vember. Matthews, alias Livingstone, who obtained 676,000 lrom the hank of Moses Taylor & Co., iu New York, by a forged check, in July hist, was arrested near Blackberry station, in Illinois, on Wednesday. About $lO,OOO in currency were re covered. , Tiie Pope lias resolved to call.together a Gene ral Council of, the Roman Catholic Church. Pri mates, archbishops, bishops, cardinals, heads ot religious orders, and other dignitaries of the Church, will be summoned to attend from all parts of the world. _ The President has directed that Brevet Briga dier-General E. G. Marshall, major of the 6th in- fantry, having been found physically incompetent to perform his duties, on account of wounds re ceived iu battle, be placed upon ■ the retired list, with the full rank of colouel. AY iNTHitoi* AY. Ketcucm, of Wilkcsbnrre, has been nominated tor Congress in the Twellth dis trict of Pennsylvania, lo succeed Charles Deni son. He was the Republican candidate in 18114. hut failed to overcome a large fraudulent vote. Tlie district is constituted of the counties of Lu zerne and Susquehanna. A Union man in San Francisco paid an election wager yesterday by playing a hand organ lrom one end to the other of "the principal street. An immense crowd was upon the street, and over s6,u(j(l in gold and silver were collected lor the benefit of the Protestant and Catholic orphans’ asylums. Ad.mhiai. F'arraoct, in the U. S. steamer Franklin, accompanied by the Tieonderoga and Canandaigua, arrived at Stockholm recently. Sa lutes were'"tired, and a file, in the Imperial palace, was given by the King, and attended by tlie Ad miral and liis officers.. The fleet arrived at Copen hagen yesterday. General Grant, while driving his famous horse “Butcher Boy” down Fourth street, in the outskirts-of AVushinglou, yesterday, accidentally ran over a little boy 'wlm was playing iu the dirt. The hoy was not much injured, but General Grant took him to his house, called medical at tendance, and insisted on defraying all ex penses. General Grant yesterday issued,-,lJinckley's proclamation of September 2d, by printing it, and the Presidential order directing its circula tion, on one sheet of paper, with the following business-like endorsement: “The foregoing orders and proclamation of the President of the United States, received through the Department ol AVar, are published for 'the information of all concerned.'’ William K. Loos, formerly an attorney, in Philadelphia, was arrested and sent to prison la default of five hundred dollars bail yesterday, in Harrisburg, on a charge of obtaining money un der false pretences, he having early last mouth induced llenry Bourbicr to cash a check for ten dollars op the National Bank of the • Republic of Philadelphia, when lie had no money there. Tim Bornological Convention, which lias been in session in St. Louis, adjourned yesterday to reassemble two years hence in Philadelphia. The display of standard fruits consisted of GMJ dishes of grapes, BU2 dishes of applOß, 715 dishes of pears, and 202 dishes of peaches. The Presi dent stated that the quantity and quality of the fruit excelled the most sanguine expectations of the society, and that the exhibition exceeded anything in the pomological line the world had ever sceu. IlAitiusiiuiin has recently become infestbd with what is apparently an organized band of robbers, and daily and nightly they commit depredations. On Thursday night the residence ot Mr. C. F. irahuleffwas entercdrand-some-elothing taken from a bedroom In which a person was sleeping, chloroform having been administered. Yesterday the residences of Hon. Simon Cameron and Mr. Jnmes McCormick were entered, between break fast and dinner, and at each place a large quantity of silverware was stolen. Matamoiias advices of the Ith inst. state that a proclamation has been promulgated, ordering an election for deputies to Congress, President and Judge of the Supreme Court, on the 22d of Sep tember. The district elections were to take place on. the (ith, 7tli and Bth. Congress is to meet on the 20th of November. The President is to take his scat on the Ist of December, and the Chief Jußtice on the Ist of June next. The brigand troops of Canales have surrendered them selves to the authorities. Escobedo reached Monterey with 2,000 troops on the 28th, amid great rejoicing. In his speech he said the name “American” would bo always dear to him. His reported insult to Americans at Queretaro is de nied. He acknowledged his indebtedness to the United States for success. Castillo was par doned on Marcli| 13, Thomas OTlaron was exe cuted on the 21st;. Diaa retired to private life. , Tui' in.tlon:il Imnk/nru causing great annoy unco to (iim-ral Spinner, the United States Trea surer, liy their requests for greenback ones and two's,' which lnfciutjiot stippiy. ~ Vi- Wiirrr (tcoige Simpson and Col. Buford, United suites Itnilroad Commissioners. left Bt. f.onis on Monday to in.-peet another section ol umity-tive miles of the l mon Pacific lUilroad, Kansas Branch. Coal statement. Tlie following ix Hio 'eaiixporlerl over the Phihtrlelphiit iiml lJeiulin- liuilrortd, during the week ending ThurHkiy, Sold. 12- From Sr. Clair “ Fort Carbon “ Pott.-ville “ Schuylkill Haven .“ “ Fori Clinton • ■ “ Harrisburg and Dauphin /toihl Anthricile (.’ml for week Bittiimnnus Coil iron* HirrMmrg .'mil /Kmijiliiji fur week , Tnt.il uf ill kind:-' fur week. I‘rci iuii.-ly rliii t fir Tot ill To n;me time laM yef»r, Uf-crense •s* IMPORTATIONS. ReuorfVd For the Phlindelphiu Evening Bulletin. LONDON—Bark Venus, Mont—liSO tom chalk HI ck sol Vikli Mu pigs lend 27 m aloes 11 Klirsten ; lotto rAgx lead 25 ills ziue 100 ilo chemicals 2(10 tons scrap Iron 100 lona old Iron rails licks mdse order; 2 crates dec llyde & .Hon"; .2 es personal e(Teats J XI Gould; 2 eaßes mdse It & G A Wright. TRINIDAD—Bark <1 8 Hunt—l 24 hhils sugar 24 tes do lliu hluls molasres 15J bills do M 0 logs mahogany inn lugs cedar S & W Welsh. RANGOft—Brig Birchard & Torrey, Twlix-ll—is.ooo feel sti race lumber 506.000 spruce laths T P GnlvlnAGu BANGOR - Brig Potomac. Bnmv-St3,B2k feet spruce lumber 621,000 spruce laths T 1’ Galvin & Go. UIUVtJIKSTIt or OG'iiAN S'I'KAMEHS TO ARRIVE. KAME, VIIDM coa DAT*. Citv of Washington.Ltverp'l. .New York Ang. 31 Liverpool. .New York Ang. 31 Europe.'.’.’ Brest.. New York Aug. 31 Jti-lluna Loudon. .New York Aug. 31 Deutschland. ..Southampton. .New York Sepi. 3 Minnesota Liverpool. .New fork Sept. 3 Minnesota Liverpool. .New York Sept. 3 City of London Liverpool. .New i uric. Sept. I Arum) Havre. .New \ ork Sept. 4 England Liverpool. .New York. Sept. I Propontis .... Liverpool. .BuMuiiikPhila.. .Sept. 4 Nemirian Liverpool, .({uebec Sept. !. • Liverpool. .New A ork Sept. 7 Bomssia Hamburg. .New York Sep-. 7 Ontario Liverpool. .Boston ..........Sop'- ■ Siberia '.Liverpool. .New York Sept, to TO DEBAItT. J W Evcrman. Philadelphia. .Phsriestoti Sept. —- SMr* and Stripes... J'hilaua.. Havana Sept. 17 jViisa .' New York.. Liverpool Sept. 1- New York. .Liverpool Sep!, 1- j.- New York. .Havana .Sepi. In pioneer Philadelphia.. Wilmingl’n.NG...Sept. It* Juniata.' Philadelphia. .New Grimms Sept. 2'.. P.ising Stir New York.'.Aspinwall .SepV2t Citv of London. .New York.. Liverpool! Sept. 21 Europe. New York. .Havre -... .Sept. 21 Helvetia New York. .Liverpool Sept. 2> Caledonia ..New York. .Glasgow S"pL 21 Havana New York. .Bio Janeiro &r.Sept. 2; China Boston. .Liverpool sept. 25 .Minnesota New York. .Liveri«sil S>-n:. 25 City ot Washington.N York.. Liverpool :. .Sept. 25 HOARD Oi-' trade;. WM. G. KENT, . 1 ■ v THUS K. ASHMEAD, S- Montui.y Coi/mittm, CHARLES SPENCEIt. 1 IiIAIUNK BUIaIiETIN. "PORT OF PXJILADELPH1 A—Si e. j 14. Sen HtSKS?S 47 i Sum Ssrs, 013 j Liiuu Wat):a,~2 3i. -ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Matthew*, 4b hours from 'Bo.-itou, with nuhe to llenry \\iusor A Co. Steamer W C Picrrepont, Shropshire* 24 hours from N(*w Y'ork, with md*e to W M Baird A Co. Bark Venn?, Bent, GO day* from London, with man** to Henry Karsten. , „ Brig Birchard & Torry, Twtbell, 14 days from Ban wor. with lumber to TF Galvin A Co. ■ ° Brig Fanny Fouike, Townsend, from New York, u. ballad to D S Stetson A Co. . Bn« Potomac, Snow, from Bangor, with lumber to T P Galvin A Co. Brig Alston, Sawyer, New Haven. , Schr R W Toll, Bobbin?, Boston, with ice to Knick erbocker Ice Co. „ , ’ . Schr John T Long, Tnnuell, 2 days from Indian River. Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins A Co, CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Alliance, Kelly, Charleston, Lathbnry, Wick ershmn A Co. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah, Philadel phia ami Southern Mail Steamship Co. Steamer li L Gaw. Her, Baltimore, A Grove*. Jr. Brig Fanny, Turner, Marseilles, D 8 Stetaou A Co. Brig Allgton, Sawyer. Boaton, Hamwnt A Neill. Biig Gipeey Queen, York, Boston, Auaenried, Norton A Co. - Schr J Martin, Baker, Boston, do Schr A R Wetmore, Uppincott, Washington, do Schr K A Bartle, Smith, Salisbury. do Schr J N Thompson, Bunn, Hudson, do Schr J B Clayton, Clayton, Kichinoud, E V Glover. ' Schr C F Young, Richardson, Forlsniouth, E A Souder Schr Thos Sinnickton, Dickenson, Georgetown, J T Justus. , . ~, L W Hiue, Lane, Hanford, Weslind Coal Co. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. HEADING. Sepl. 12, IS«T. The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into the .Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: ; Mary A Kmily, with lumber to Malone & Ir.unur; Eliza & Amelia, do to Mr Lucas; J It Bright, do to Savior. Day * Maury; Gen Grant, railroad tolls to VV?.-t Penn. KK; ironsides, bit coal :o 11 A A S Sey fert. *• ■ MEMORANDA. . ... Steamer City of Baltimore (Jlr), Itoskcll, cleared at New York for Liverpool. _ .... Steamer Allemanin (Flanib), Meier, cleared at New York yesterday for Hamburg. Steamer Columbia (Br), Carrughuu, cleared at New Yoik yesterday lor Glasgow. Steamer Keuanee, Poller, cleared at New Yorkves terday lor Yokohama. , „ Steamer Achilles (Br), Riches, cleared at New York yesterday for Antwerp. Steamer Bosphorus (Br), Alexander, at Liverpool 30th tilt, from Alexandria. ■ ~ Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, sailed trom Alexandria mill inst. lor ibis port. . Ship Windward, Barrett, from Hong laoug May 11, at New Yt.rk yesterday. ... Ship Ahuukir (Ur), Duncan, Irom Calchtta May 1.,, at New York yesterday. Ship Enterprise, Dunbar, lrom Calcutta 14th Mayy at New York yesterday. - ' Ship Chus Luting, Von Hagen, at Liverpool 29th ult. from San Francisco. r , ' , Ship Wm Leavitt, Leavitt, sailed irom Pcnnrth 2St!i j ult. tor Panama. , . ' ' Bark .1 M Churchill (Br), Killman, cleared at New York yesterday for Montevideo. Brig Etolono (Br),Smith,cleared at N York yesterday for this port. , „ _.. ’ Brig Hollyhock, Frances, 33 days from Bahia, with coffee’ at New York yesterday. „ „ , Brig Aurora (Br), Callymnre, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Brig Kuih, McLcarun, sailed from Bordeax 271 h tilt, for Ilorto Cubello. Schr Hamburg, Sprague. hence at Providence 12th Sschrs C tV Elwell, GUch ; A Trudell,-Barrett; Chris Liiescr, Jameson; .1 Truman, Gibbs; E Richardson, Crocker; Sevunly-Six, Teel; Gettysburg, Smith, and J Keir/.ie, Lake, hence at Boston 12th Inst. Schr Wm Donnelly, Hunter, hence at Washington I_ Schr A S Plercy, Pouleon, sailed from Washington 12th inst. Tor this port. Schrs A L Massey, Donnelly, and Old Cack, Lych, hence at Georgetown, DC. 12th inst. The Old Back sailed again to return. Bckr Charm, Scarr, sailed fr*m Alexandria 12tn met. for this port. Schrs H "Blackman, Hfllmau, hence tor Saco, and North Pacliic, Derricksou, do for Boston, at Holmes Hole lltli lust.' _■ . , Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, hence at Richmond 11th lH Schr'f Edwards, Godfrey, sailed from Salem fOth -inst.-for this.port ■ Schrs WII Dennis, Lake,and J G Babcock, Filler, hence at Salem 1 Ith inst. . Schr Ellen Holgate, hence at Norfolk Ilth mstj J MARINE MISCELLANY. Bark Saxonville..lordan, sailed lrr.ra Humne.oa, PR. .Tilly 21, with a cargo comprising, some SOU hhds sugar, lur New Yolk, and not having since been heard 01, it is feured that the foundered in *' lc hurricane of Aug. 2. The S was lmilt at Medford in 18-H, registered 421 inns, ami hailed Rom New York. Captaiu Jordan had ‘"steim™Getfcromwell. from New Orteaus for New York, before reported ashore at Ciocus Key,^'JV nibseiiueutly alloat and towed luto Key Wes., leaked badly and steam pumps were employed constantly in keeping her ailoat ller cargo wuuM be dfechnrgcd at once and temporary repairs made le her stern. COAX. ANBWOOB. fm4E >M UWEKSIGNED INVITE ATTENTiON^TO Bnvbm Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain CoaL whicln with thoproparauou Riven by us, we think cannot ' Arch street wharf, Schaylkil J£USLKY’B CONTINENTAL NEWS KJC(;HA W}ls To nil place* of amiioemunt may bo had up to rttf o*<TU><*fc any evening. inh39U jyjj-EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA;' HOURS, ELEVENTH BTUKF.T, A HOVE CHE3TNUT. THE I'AmiUV KEsOIU 1 , < Tons. Cwt. 33,U5l U 7,343 Ift 770 Hi lS,:i»t» I‘2 2,S‘>o 04 7.21*0 ft:*. 51 171 17 HIOMIAV KVEMA’O, AUfOUHT 2 «, CARNCROSS & DIXEVS MINSTRELS THE G HEAT STAIi TItOLTK Cl' 'run VVOKLI), IN'iIIKIR GKAZVD ETHIOPIAN S(»V»KR.S. For jiiuticulHra tvv future ndvi:rt^o.mcat<. J. Ij. C.VUNCItOrio, Manager. auwtf 70,347 On r.,474 10 K. V. SIMPSON, Treasure 7C,3Gt 10 3.H7&.413 00 <: avi. m v o r ji i sic ,1. K. McIIONOrOII .2,&32,2M l.ft .2.970,33 ft I! . 413.07 b 14 immense sr< *4 'Krf.s: 00110 KQI'S b KN S ATI* )N A L SPECTAULP HOUSE CROWDED'FROM PA HQ El 71* TO DOME'. THE AUDIENCE DKLIOHTHD! tjii: Aim i• n (,;i: nr.uaiit i ;i > \ J’itr'ilirt Cirri.* mid llalt.-ony F'> uit I > Circlr AinplilUn-atrc So extra flmir Air M'.iirrii r .a. t*, ivlsicli Ml' hr j.r>- nir.-il at LI.F. A: WAI.KMKCk ,Mu-tr St.» -.11 CHEST. Nl 'I Kir. i t. rn.il i.t tlii- AC.IUI.MV HI MFSII.', fr-.ul W ./clock until -I .arh .lay for ttv. Iv. uirhi* in ...!\ r.;i- c rn:sr “keauv'crdok” m.vj im:i;. *;V,zt Mj:s. Alien sTKij.r t.n:\TUK. H • ! : :>TL>ck. .SIXTH NMJi'l (ir.MT.IA 1 ’!. • V A i;l!A.\m i ;:iu. ..r ♦ 1 W I \ I MMi, Sr-pt. 11th. !•>):, IA • UKTIA Ujh'rlA. • I,'U-P til> ):*ri \ ii; .111 ( : i\ iii« >i. tin - :t:i illu>/ Drain:. Tin; mama*. w A<); Vj.iv ,h-lin mr ’ o. Wulwt. .Jr MONDAY Til HY»*>M A '> i N WII ii H. .11 I.IA PHAN »• t-hi- yVHV.AN IN WHITE. V k\v (;i i r.sfNrx st i : i: r/r 't m i:ati:k X> li.yh:- nt * o'rlo'-’;. S.Vn : KI)A\ EVEN ISO. h.-pt 14. }*;. a .‘'iTl'A'lHl* J'U.L. ol>-M'-'.H ’.»■ cr.-- .if tl.<- N«*-A' r AN rNPARALLULKIHHT. KVERiRoD'i HEMOHTMJ. r>i\th Nixht Mi:; AM) MRS. W. A. I RoRKM E. Who ’viH ui IK jir in the new thri<-nct Cxiedy entitled . rA-VI’K. To roct lude i?h th*- iAW.'itr K:i;'*\ THKQllsrr FAMILY. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OP V? MNTII nod WALNUT utmrt*. iJtrftin* at & THIS ANI> EVKKY EVENING. _ HOUSE CKOWHEI) IN EVERY PART. UN PRKCEDFSTED 81'*;CfcSa (if ishskwaw’i! Fairy Speclaelt’, in fiye acts, of A .MIDSI MiiEK SlClh’D DREAM, With it. unrivaled Scenery, Panorama, C«?tu:neJ, Accoa ‘''""tl'llT.E TRANSFORM ATION SCENE, Ac. The "hole eun.!tnitu:j a y f|F EXOnLLKK( . E Nftvcr equaled in the production ol thia or any other Play. Chair* pocurtd fix day* in advance. Tilt AND vocll. COfiCKItT Will begl'-cD at Ml SICAL Kl NDliAl.t.. Oa KHIDAY EVENING. September atlu ' lIyMI-e(.UIOLINEMcCAEKI:KY. KMiKtrd by the follouing dlstlnguhhedtalent. .Soprano. Mad. Hmrhttc Hebron*. I'hiladelphla. Soprano. Mia* Helm McCaffrey. Philadelphia. T. nor, Mr. Georgy Simpaoo, Now Y ork. Hawo; Mr. Ar.rcn 11. Tav'or. I/Ullgdclphla. „ Conductor »ud I'hmGr. 31 r. Hugh A. Clarke. Philada. TK'KBTS.OXKI>OM-ATi. , 4 Mnv Ik‘ procurt d nf Mr. J. K. Ocmld, Seventh rind t jjin • i: \V. A. Tniiiiplvr, and Win. U-lUaei'. ll*/2 L . !t I U\ HILNKTT’t’ .SKI OND IH.IA. . A LAKOK HALL ASSKMIILA IJULDINfo. AN KNTIKK CIIASOETItISW IvfcK. HALL l KOWteKD Moll I Li Till. OI.D ANIJ l 01 NO Tin; (iK.vvr and gay* KKVTKUAKISO WITH LAI'fJHTEIt \t the Odd. «iid l e-ople mpre jiflit' d «-*vjv nuht bv mh. Ai.r. i is ilia OLIO OF ODDJTIKo. , , , . . Ml-h lini.EN NAMH v.'iJ! rwit • of th»* hv*t 4"OC li'iRH fr<-in our inf Vo<-o. ('muuiem:*-nt 8 o't lock. ’1 i; ket ‘, Ohildn-n, 25 iviit*. / 1 (J N C £ K T A U L. I'.MNDTUM,' , „ Tlic iiiiuti Jnur- mivicul j«iorti?y, for & short at im above Hull* con.itn-noins , _\ t MONDAY, JM>t. at* P. M. sfATI.NEES WEDNESDAY AM) SATE ICDAY Hef t. 4 and 7, at 2.C0 P. M. FiftyCVnts. Kwrwd Seat*. Sv\- .aty-five(,enu , . Ihilcony reserved for colored pt't.roiiA. Adrn»*r , ion. ifei <*t. . Tickets at Chn*. V. A. Tnnnph.r’a Mu*ic btoro, Cheetuut rtuHtt: al-o ;vt the Hall.* IILIEDIMJ. T[ .. t| , LK 01 , WUNDKP.S. faueVvele engagement UIP RETIBEV.EXT FKOM JTUEIC LIFE AFTER WKI’Y YEARS OF EUXIJ AND ACTIVE LABOR. J|jfuUEl> OED ACQEAINTASCK HE FORGOT. MONDAY, Hept. 2, and every LVKMNfr a*- • i. VvF.DNKSDAY and SATUUDAY «it U I ,M, MOHK <;OOJ> AND HAITI FAUHAwith Blits ot ..nr youth, Blitz of our ni?e, Blitz of our children, Blitz at "'iim'hV YENTKILOQI'ISM. CANARY BIRDS *O.l tl.u MINSTIiEES. Ailml-flon, Ui cut.; Uularciv n-jjtr. ihvcnv.i Scat*, 6‘) rent**. _ / ' *Y M N A S I Ij M • ,„.tf rforv vi EOU eadi es. cent lkmkan d < N. F. comer of NINTH and AKOH street., I- low >’ WINTI . :u SEASON. A «™ Cm the only mean* to prolong life. Pay uw ft vDit, or rend for ft Circular. f,n\VIS. TrOX’S AMERICAN VAKICTJ J,'M‘n r rahWaVvvbnVn^^ m?rA'i P coMinnation oV autism. r, om %klMltrimovlW. Ilnrlr.qucM, son*.*. Dance,. flyimiHrtt Act?, pEN NBYLVANIA AC ADF-MYO£. FIN^A ig3j XII . CHRIST REACTED 18G7. '-FALL AND WINTER. 1867. An elegant selected stock of the newest fa brlcs, by AIBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, MKH( HANTTAII.OMS 915 Chestnut Street. h tn-iimS LOOKING-GLASS AND FRAME WORKS. We aro now ock 0 ck ofTOahoKMiy!'«'atau°t andfaacy ffamrf Lookiug-eSasßOs, at reduce!! prices. GRAB pp & Co_ 73 Laurel ut., below Front. CENTS’ fUBWISHIWO COOIHC nirNTS' PATENT-BPIUNG AND BBT iver Galtoru, Cloth. Leather, whita lij-3 Linou; Child reu'B Cloth and J 'J M vii.fit Leggings i aleomade to order jy £k '•& GENTS' tUHNIdUING GOODS. . <£>' nf Every deacriotiou, very low, 903 Cheatnal atreobcomor of Ninth. The boat Kid iHoroa for iadloa and gonte, at R j CHEL DERI'EH'B BA'SAAEL QPEN Hi TIUS E YENIN G CHOICE SEATS OPEN FOR TIIE SEASON, Tin; promise itl! ii.u;i)! IMMENSE SUCCESS! “THE IiJjACK CROOK.” Till: REACH CROOK.” “THE REACH CROok/’ IN ARE ITS MAONIHUENCB, EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY AVI CUNOON. ADM 16s lON FAI PIGMY, AT 1% CLOTHING. LOOKING GLASSES, .JEM A* DEAN i. i.A vVEOU M;. A . Mr. Crui< M:Ejv./.i,* Pri>-«* ItKAI. USTATK SALK. M OItrHANH’ COURT I'liltUMi’TOßY BA.LE-EB - of Robert Pollock. dccciwtid.—Tlionm* Book, Auctioneer*.--IhmirHble Country Place, 13 uereiv Ridge road and Edgeley Point lane. Pummutto an order i.f the OrphuDH' Court rof tbo city aa£ county of Philadel phia, will ho sold at public wile, ‘Without reserve, on Tw.*«di»y, October Ist, 1807, at 12 o’clock, noon, at tins Philadelphia Exclunge, the following dcfcrlbnl pronorty Jat<3 «f Robert Pollock, clcaM. viz.: So. lln the order i ,{ *ale—All that tract nflautl, situate In the 21nt SVard, (bite Pcun township,) in the city of Philadelphia, beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southwest »*ldc of flu; Ridge turnpike road, with' the routlierud fide of EdpeJey Point lane; thence extending along Kdgeiny Point land south M deg. f,5 min., wcbL7& 72-100 nr»rchi% to a joint in the. line of ground late of George (’rock; theneo by said ground lfttcof George Crock Houth JO deg. 8 nun., cast *lB l-lo perches, to a stone ; thence by raid ground'late of G o-u* Crock north hi deg. 1 win., eiL S t27*Moi)pMrehert,tO!iHtotm in the lino of ground of George Kslier; thence by raid liber’s ground noun :jj deg. 37 min., weat 21 27-lid p<weh Ui a rtoiui; thence still by raid IMier’* ground north 63 , deg. .0 mil).; c««t 4863-100 pare her, to the afo; e-mid sub of the Ridg** turnpike r«»nd ; lh<*n'v . |, )n g the mid Ridge ' road noi Mi 27 d»-g. min., went ! I :ali M perch* ■,*. ton. j*om *; and thence still along the ruid l'.fd ; .;o loud north 2b deg. 8 min., west -1 *>loo perches to th«’ jdaee of beginning; con taining 13 aeir-H and Th'/juan* penhes of land, ha tin* MUiie more or !• rr. (I'ejug the same p-emi.va which Mary Polloek, bv indenture bearing dot..* 17th of May, A. i). iB6O, recorded 111 deed book R. U. W., No. 73, page b2O. granted and eon*.ey< d im'n Robert Pollock, in fee. > -On the premise* above-described there is a mortgage of <•;. ecubol by Robert Pollack. Mid recorded in Aioitgnge Roof; A. C, 11;, No. W, page Ikio, on which six imuitliH* inferest wVs due on the 14th ot .lammry, 1 'O7. I he- Improvement.* consist of a substanli il ro ;/ii-' ;-t stone dw< liing houw, 2'tf store s high, abont 7.8 feel, front and about 42 feet deep; also, ol a Commodious fra ne b .rn.- hot home (connected with the dwelling house;, and other fud-bmldings. tjft" bale absolute. No.*2CNo. 3in tile order of Kale'; Lot of groimd corner <d Salmon and rfoineiwt r.treet'i, Ninete-nth Ward. All that lot of ground. Mtnnto on the southeast wide of rt.il inoii street, and file northeast ride of .Somerset street, Mneti i nth Ward : eonbuning in Mont on the raid Salmon rlreet tft feet i) inches, and extending in depth of that width southe:u;tw;u«lly along Homeiret wtreet-120 leot. Hounded northeastwardly by ground now or into of tin; estate of Joseph Hall, deeu.ined. Hontheiirt'.vrrdl v by the rear aids oi lot*t conveyed by thes'ibl Robert Pollock to James bulliVim and .John J J . balinger. (Ruing the northwesterly part of two piece* of ground which William P. Hroefc, et nl , hv indenture datua December l ull, 1867, irioided in died hook. R. U. IM, page ■!;■»'). grunted »ud conveyed im*o the said IfthUert J'ollotk and F.dward Hacou, In lee. as resji.-e'i* the der.m ibed Jot of gmund, to tie- j';i% m<-iit of a vearly ground rent of *h>B. payable to .Jo rph.J. Hall. lih and arrlgns; uiirl>i:hji:ct, :is n.ypeeti the r -eond de.'errb'-d lot of ground, to the pavnientof ye.llly ground lent of ff.Ut M-i(X) to raid .JoseidiHull, hir heir,) and n sMghs; anrj fho mid Edward thicon, by indenture dated 2itb February, ” A. I>. 18»2{, recorded iu ded book A. V. li.. No. K:j, page.Vk Ac., grunted .tint convey *•«! his inoiery of raid lot of ground* mifo Robert Pollock, in fee. Subject tu aforesaid (which mid tw«j yearly ground rents mo to b * paid oil and ex tinpuirhed out r.f the juvicecds Of the rn sent rah-.) No-b- fN'e. in ttj*: Order of Sale.; • Vcarly Ground iU-nt of !/> All tliat. yearly ground rent ot a y 7 ch. lawful mom v the I’nited States, payable by .J.iium Bullivan. bin heirs and a.s.ig«)k. on the first ot May mid No. winber, w itooiii any deduction for taxen, and Lining out <»f all that let eu" ground situate ou the u *rtliwesterly cor ner of PiehuKuid and .soni. rset«(recti'. Nineteenth Ward; rontsiining in Jront ou Kiihmr nd sfriwt 17 feet 8 in..-lies, find extending iu depth of that width north westwardly Along riot;., is* t «;i <-.-t so fret. Hounded northeastwardl y* *tml nortl. Aes' v. itfdly by other gi ound late of said 1C >!***rt Polba.k. (If* iug the .saint lot of ground which said It »b**rt i'ollncli. b.* imj» nf ; e Iteming d ire 3l*t October, IfrSa. re* corded i:i j n-.-d Kr.-tdt 1., li. li., No. jeiae w, granted and t onveyetl iUtt-; the mice .dullivun. iiis and ;i^- Kinis. re-- : i ing tie remit onto the said Rober t Polio k, hi heir- ami .i-mmi/. tie .-aid yearly ground rent of >*«7 U u., N. i Jn-re is a :hi ‘-e~s.t.iry brick, bnild.ng on the above lor. Si,. 4- 'N->. in t <t»* <»; iJ< rof Si-.1-*;. -V*mi ly ‘ Jiviiin'il }.’< :jt t>f ■«»:<* Ail t'l ’-anii r*’iii oi *’4 li'Mol of jin; I .'rl.t'j'T, *<.:;• .i r,t<- !>y A -S > ill i v;\i», hi.- !»■ - jtU(! 1:1 .‘'liiv .uifi >ov<m)ji t, ’ wji.j«■ *:t -toy ?j- 1;• ti'rji ti-r mst-H. ruM '<’jt or ■! 11 :?> •! \<>i .>i<i »■ itrsiil<» >-n tht: no: fir.*. »•. -?*!•* *.*t I’iroojijfHj -t.* < 17 ii>:l »; i/J.'-h'M !!'•. th'*,'.-t ►' n i lii.'r '<l r l 'l- ■i. J.'lM \V'i k rd • contain ine in iront -m nidonoml a tv* I*J j ••• r. ml in 4 nm til a i-t- :ly nf vviilt t . ;.rdl V W.-i ...vthuv.ru-.r,l> 1 K- ■! : ft i't-ii' frrourn! in* l.y c-rh’ i tTt .;rin»t Jrtti; Stivi in): Ji.jt... ; '• m D(i: < l:\‘ ♦ ;viil •:!!!•. .I*l. ?ni a . k---.’.~v ..■]< th«‘r<'o»:: ■■ti r .h tn>- !*'>!!. hi- h<;f;v an : v fc'4:»p, >ai<l >i .»ti\ ivniul >.*>;.• .So. ‘ N ti ia tf»r ol “a!': ( V>-;»"iy tfro in }.• u t ef *j-72. .A U tic i j'-arly r< Tit r;f .?j, J i.l n, -,i. y cl ,'ic I'n tt«/l I,- i-y Joliij j’,* i ixj>' •:. Li . .‘.■•rv tond hfftn;.'. '■!) tli- ! il« tifi. f<.r * r • *•:* . rlT‘ I U-V't- . f '•!.«v .-.uij S '*-rM J.'T. lii'i ':l rj v -‘i d ic- miv *.: ( t ui ;i!l o; . .11 iviii;; - . -id- “> lii-'.i.a n-J *1 north* .!; t-• f!>' >•! r-. .\»n» »l.". Word; t '.•jil.tsr'ijuf in fr- i:tun Lji.-hiuotid infect, ni u ■■■: vAhiein <i> pti north Jvnf *h,*r ,»id’.ii KJ fe#-t. in in.it.i anily hy g:-unr;d, of -j.Jj J. Hnll, northwestwardly and •‘oritiiiv*>t* rl/ by ground of raid fioio M l'oHock (8.-in*; tun saim* I>* tti fclWind, n l’n; -:iid JloUrt liy indent !.’<• l«c.a» inr date the 1 dth of Nov* ruber, A. [>. IV.-T, noord'd in lined Berk I~ l'.. H.. No. £M, pago IW. «i:c, granted *nd conx'3'cd out » tin- -riid .John I*. tJalinger, bi-heir- .md jifjuVls. IN m rviud thfuomt unto tin* t.ud liofM-rt JVdl-.t k, lit* hrira and ac’Mjtu-'. the mid yearly »7:o»md rent oi *7J. N. B.—Thu<* if- a brick dwelling hou.-e in’pro o-.v of erection on i-aid lot. No. f}—(No. 7in the order of f?nh\)--Yearly Ground Ii -ut of ®72.—A1l that yearly ground rent of g? 2 lawful money «.f the United Btnlei*, payable by John J*. Baiingi:r. h« heirs and aligns. on t!ie l«t of May and November, with oat any deduction for taxe?., and issuing out of all tint lot of ground-situate <>n the northwest* rly *lde of Richmond afreet, 33 feet t» inches northeastward of Somerset stre-L .NJiifct*.-'-nth Ward; containing .in ./rout. on.. Richmond atrret 10 feet, and extending in depth northwotwardlv nf that width bOfcet. lionuded northeastwardly and north westwardly by other ground late of ea(d Robert )%H<»ck. and southweetwardljr by other ground late of the mid Robert Pollock. (Tieiug tJie same lot of ground which raid Robert Pollock* by indenture bearing dab- thv tith of November A. 1). I*4J4 recorded in Deed Rook L. FL B„ No. :£!, page 140* granted and conveyed unto the said John I'. Salinger. his heirs and aaalgiut. Reserving thereout unto the said Robert Pollock, hi* heir* nnd assigns, the yearly-'ground rent of. *72.) N. 8.-There is a brick dwelling bouse ip process of erec* tion on raid lot. |jy Bale absolute. Ky the Court, tl A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C. JOHN POLLOCK. Executor. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer, 139 and 141 o. Fourth etreet. MS* KEAL ESTATE —THOMAS & SONS’ SAM. .- Pyl On Tuesday. October lxt, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be polo at imhlic sale, at the I’hUnd-jiphia llirhango. the following described property, viz.: No. 1. Store aud Dwelling, N . \V. corner of Seventh and Green *trrct*. AH th.it valuable two-rtory brick etorc and dwelling and lot of ground, piuiate at the Northwest or uer of Seventh and Green street*; 16'4 feet on Green -t., and 62 fret 1 1 of an Inch on Seventh street, being 2l,*tf tc»-i wide on the r» ar . This i* an excellent burinc** location, the rorner of Green street being used a* a pi timber “hop, * paint shop on Seventh street, with dwelling over the wnoU. . Immediate pu^e^xion. >io.2- Store and Dwelling, No 152 North Second street— All that 'iXt story brick ptore and dwelling and lot of. ground, xituate on the weal side of Secondxtreet, between Arch and P.ace street*, No. 152: 13 foot front, by 10* feet 11 inches deep. Thle ia a desirable xtore property, in good order. Termr-One-half may remain. Zlf~ Immediate posxtaxiou. No. X- Dwelling, No. 41u North Front street and 4H Water street. All that fourxtqry brick dwelling ami lot of ground, situate on the east side of Front street, and west side of Water street, between Cullowhill and Wil low streets; 17 fret front on Front street, and 20 feet front on Water street, ruining from street to street. So. 4 Tnv<m Stand, Water and (JuilowhiU streets. All that threc-atory brick meiwuago and lot of ground, tribute at the southeast corner of (Callowhill and Water street*; thence extending castwnrdly 12 feet 6.V,' inches along Callowhill ptieet; thence southwardly tliroughthe middle of a 2-Inch wall, and by ground late of Joseph (IraetT, 2d foot 9?., inches; thence westwurdly through the middle of another 9 inch wall, and brother ground late of the said Joseph Uraeff. deceased, 22 feet to Water street, and thence along the name 22 feet h}<> inches to the place of beginning, with the use of Die privy attached to the house on Water street. Kents lor jjj-iou-her annum. Lease ex piree Ist February. Tenua—sl,oob 06, the dower of the widow,.to remain. No. s—Two Krick Dwellings, Nos. 214 und 246 Brier riace. All thorn* 2 2,Si-story brick 1 dwellings and lot- -of ground, situated on the west aide of Brier place, lately called liurd’H court, 167 feet aouth of Loeuat utreet, Eighth Ward; each 14 feet front, by 43 feet deep to an 8 feet a)-. Icy, with the use thereof. Each house hui 6 rooms, with haaenuxt, kitchen und cellar. Terms— One-half may remain. Clear of all incum trance. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 o. Fourth etreet. eo 714 28 Mni’AL ESTATE.-THOMAS SONS’ oa”7" Elegant Four-dtory Brick HenMeuce, with .Stable and Coach House, N.W. corner of Tenth and Catha rine etreete. three front*. On Tuesday, October Ist, 1867, »t 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, iit the I’hiladelphia Exchange, all that elegant four-story brick mcrauage, with three-atory buck buildings and lot of ground, situate at the N.W. corner of Tenth and Catha rine fitu eta: containing in front on Tenth street 23 fret, and in depth on Catharine street 175 feet, to a JO feet wide rtreet, called Erie street. The house ia well aud substan tially built; liae large ualoonparlor, kitchen nnd xvash-housejon the latlloor: elegant chambers, fitting rooiujibrary and verandah oil the 2d floor: gun t hroughout; bath room, not and cold water, water-closet, 2 furnaces, 2 cooking ranges, marble doorway und vestibule; yard * ..hundtomoly laid out with elegant shrubbery, grape vines and fruit treefl. Also, a stable aud coach-house, fronting on Erie street. It is suitable for a physician, as there is an olhce in basement, with bookcase, A’c. I^cnnH—sB,6oo may remain qn mortgage. »» Clear of all incumbrance. ImmtdiiitaposHessiuj, „ ,\ M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, sc7 14 28 ' 11W and 141 South Fourth street. M.KEAI, ESTATE—TIIOMAS Si SON'S’ SAM-:.-l)E- Hirattle biiHtneHH stand. Three-storv Ilrick rinv and +«North Second Hired, couth of Soldo dnor i;, WdT lthri;o 'S{ o K lll ' i, ' k D'Vellinß in reir; tiiir.l SS h M'T btoddart «• llro.’s extensive dry Roods noon'wVll ho So Pf<">‘l)er 17t!l, 1807, at 13 o’clock, ite 4 '! 1 PUDlfn mile, nt till’ I’hllc.delplii.i Ex lot u ». tllrt,,! ‘” tor . v hrick inesmase and HOiitliof Noi;ie t « ?cof O VJ‘ o ,', v ,‘‘' it Bidu of ES-C 0.1.1 street. Second Htreet on hoo 0- 'f’O;contiilntnd in front on l2ll fL '" t t« I, lnte-BIuHH windows, A’c. d ve line part h,w o]! ‘the modem conveniences; KnB Introddi’d eit u t 1 c d water, water closet, marble t. ,Vi-V . c ,inil V nil aiHo, a thruc.nt«ry brick dwelling ju this 'i f * r ’ ; Imuiodiato poHseeaion. “b auuic Kdi. Br?'”* Hear of all incumbrance Terms—s7,ooo may remain.on mortßaßO. ■ t ”stsa*BS|«sa ßt MRHAL ESTATE—THOMAS A* Handsome Modern 'J’hroe.iitorv i; i c k nS fl ir Ml 7 Spruce Btrc t. OuTucHdiy. Sopt mh l»&7 fd O'clock. Noon, will bo Boil nl .m hi,,, „ i ’ *; Iho l'liilndelpbla Exch.nge, nil that liandaonm new throo.Htory brick meHsuage, with thre?«tocw it? S buildings and lot of ground, situate on tho north 'Xid,? of Spruce street, west of Twentr-soeond street. No “itr.,, of lot continuing in front on Spruce Htroet 17 fecit V. .. ana extending in dridh 6.3 feet d'inches. Th'i house h™ theguH, butn, hot uml cold water, water closet, uookin! ranee, dumb waiter, h«ator in cellar. Ac.; id pane-e i i,? the best wanner throughout; dry cellar, Ac.: ch HiCndc.!i at thoiutersoetion of threo railroad linos. Inmicdiuto I’ocHciHnion. Keysnext door below. fw tJlL'ar of all incumbr inco. 53.00 U may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS .fc SONS, Auctioneers, J.ct'and HI South Fourth street. ■. j'-i -o tt:,' ah. !-•/.. [*• KKAJL ESTATE SALES fa, TRUSTEES’ ORDER O.F COURT OP M|Corinnon —Eatiito of Ann .Vi. Knowles awl ■^OthcrH.—ThomiiH to Sons, Auctlouc* n*. -Fiu*uaut to «n order of the Court«if Common Plena for the City and County of Philadelphia, will he Hold at public sale, on I'm sdav, "ctober lrt, 1867, itt 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, via,: No. 1.-'i hree-iitory Brick Store and Dwelling. B. Vv. corner of Seventh nnd Noble streebv-All that ’hreo story brick nicf-swige and Jot of' ground, situate at tile B. W./orner of Seventh and Noble street*; the lot eouridn iug* in fjont on Beventh street feet, and extendin'? ia depth a Jong Noble street .>5 f n-t and on the rout h luc* 5, Ifcet 2 inches, and, in breadth on The rearend thereof I I feet, more or It-t-s, with the privilege of a 3 feet alley lead ing into Noble street, Terms-*-H«h eiedi, No.il 'i hue-story Brick Dwelling No.-I'M North rfev. Mith st;eet, adjoining tlte'above. .MI that thieo*; tor/ hi ji k >•;' riantge, u iln tin ••e.-tm y leek but Mima* and lot of ground, situate on the went aide of hi vi.-uth struct. adjoin ing the above, No. 424 ;the lot routaiiiing in fronton Beventh htie< i lii leet. ami t At•:..<! ijig in dept bon thon<at ii line M fe« t 'Jf.i ini:lii>« anil i. n tiie ; outb line 6feet li hi iuche-, and in Im adth on tlio rear *pd lb f'.'-i. i: inches, ,vi:!i tie* privilege' of ;i alley leading mto Noble r.tirei. 'll 1 11:-'- Hell' < ;i-li. 'J lie above 2 liousee, No*, 4.34 and l.'itl, have gas. awl b.ttli, No.'l liiee-i tory Brick. Dwelling, adjoining tne aoove, ?‘o. .. IJ th:«t thri <- . tory brie); mi>Kl.t*m, with two. utojy hard: irdMlngr. and lot of ground, situate on tie: • :t aide of Seventh str-.-et, adjoining the above, No. 43’; th e lot rmhr.ijiin'Hn Yrcnt on Seventh street Id f*u r. and ev ndii i’ in (b-pth on tbe nortli I'm- d- i* « t 5 ■ neon. and on the ronth line b 7 feet r, . in< be:', and in &;•«.>.(!fh on ♦be i eej , jui hi feet J.', ; inches, with »!nj prlvile/e of a b-feei alley h Hfiiiu' into N rd.de r t: * <-1. 'J’erim; - -llalf-cadt. No. i. ibne-i-my ih ieK Dwelling, adjoining tin: above, No. .gjn. All that three--.tory brick mr.-.-enu: 1 :, with tivo-i.tu:y back building* and hit of ground. simute <>n the v. erf ride of Sovreth street. adjoining the above, No, 4:><i: tin* lot containing in from on Seventh “tree lb few, and exti ndinv in dejnh ou tin’ north lino 07 feetb/,; ini:her', and on the south line ho feet lo ; imim: l . jind in brevlth on rear end la leet g-. inches ; a hic.li rani |of.*j are Ijomided nortli by Noble, street, earthy Hcvo nth street, i.outh by ground of J*'nieH and C.ieorge Lana, and \ve-t by the next ! hen inaftej-dtvet jb*.d lot mu! by ground sometime of <*il , lurt Allbon. 'ler Halt C^h. N. if •'j lie above il !io.im : ;*. Non.-4%)nnd4.'t2,have the gar! introduced, h.Lth. hot end cold v. (iter, <\tc. No.;e- 'i in* *■-. fi.jy Uriel: lJuudling, No. 702.N0b1e Rtreef. All that three.-tory (;riek inei-Huage and lot «f ground, r.ituaie on ride of Noble street, ah *!itf>s feet uu -t ol Bcvemii r-ticu t. No. 7ui3: containing in front on Nfdde street 12 feet, nnd extending indi-ptb on the wiat • line fi et KM. inclien, more or imduding the privy, and on the tart line thereof.'so feet, more or hoe, then rnnnfng weet 12 fret, v, ith the privilege of a ?, feet alley lending Into Noble street, bounded liorth'by Noble rtreet. and ueftby ground i-oinetiir.e of Gilbert Albert-on. tifeiug the f'jinu* fiv<‘ Mid lota of ground which .f-ohji .T Bndth. 1->cj , of the city of Philadelphia, and Mary, hii* wife, hv five- several indentures. r»-.--ia-ctl vely beariug date the sixth day' of the present month of May. 18.11,' and iu teeded to fa* foithw ith granted and conveyed Unto the mid William L. Hirst, in fee.) Baid real estate to la- held by said (i. V\'. Lambert in trust nevertheless. Teims- ifall cash. Plan at the auction store. GKOhGf; W. .lOHNT-S. Tru-tee. lly the Court/!'. O. WKI’J}. pro Prothoimtary P. M. TiiOM.AB fz SONS. Auctioneer-', se If ILV2B V.Z* and HI South Fourth street I'I*P.F.MKfOitV SALF/--THUMAS 'to S«Vnb. k:;: ; Aurtionceiß—VaPiahh: fjoal Landn, ti-Vi acres, Hutbu •t&J. Tov. n>hip. Schuylkill County', Pa., siruate W'-evrii end of Ibo-id Vloimtafn, on th" Hue of the Mine Hill it iib road. 7 mil' s fr«; 0 Potte\ ille, 4 mile*- from Miner«vilic and Ashland, end adjoining the taswb- of Perot'-and fioidoi:. On 'f ucrday, Nr-p’.cnib' r iVtli, I-d 7, at 12 o’clock, noon, v/ili be m-M ill i üblic sal'-, v. it tin! :.t r*’ <• rve. at the* Piiil 'delphia KxcjiMige, all that paw* ! of land, known as the "Piiili;. 1 A. Sophia Mny»..*r Tr.'u’t- 11 of Anthracite < Vml Lands, -o' in tin- 'i fill ii.-bin cl Butl-T. iu the County of tv huyd -:;ii nnd Slate of Pennsylvania. JJourided and d'-.-ri i.-d iuidu-k to a r*-e< nt -urv. y thereof made by J. S. liav ley. l.r f.. iir J> l llo r : |b-gu,i:ing at a po-t and -'.iii' - for corn* rin lie- Hr,*- of Pete/ S*-it;:iug-:J ,J P-.ud; th-u;:-: b - - hi.- land and land of And.vw Wilson ,-cnfh 7b d-gn- m il! miiiut-s. v.o-.*t ir7 v .--►■» p-rehz.- to u iio- 1 *: th-tice bv I-.rn; rui vi y * d to < i.o rg** Si-it/iing'-r roi;th t-' v dt-gp-.o', -M-t 7* t>-)f- ;<; *l.' -to a / h'-s*.i;ut 0.-. k - n 7: 11 ; d -v. ■ - •-’ t 1 i percbi-.- tv. a j in-*. ;1 d .’rr* 7 miu i' i t pel'i Jev to pine, ro.ith 7! 4 -. wes: dl't-i j>!'i,*s to a po,-» sto/e n and .-^i. 1 ifi 1 -d a d -e ••••. V-T:f. f-7 MO j- Pb' - 1-1 a : ; i'.e-nr-.; : i y'| t (jin i. ti.:n My-1 »out;; b! -* -r 7- •>!*) .. a*/ n* or heV.pol stoin-**, and ro::i/i d",u-c- - . v*--*.7-1 !•*•/').« Ste a stone; 1/ieL*.'' by land (■!.«•» Jto ji-:!:,-' Tliicll routfi Wd* gi-i e- \', minute-, ea-.t b>- u 2-J p< :m tie.- L K stone ; then* e f*v b'.n'd *.f the Forest 1!a prov.:Ui>'Ul ' ,c.i p/.T.y nnd laud of Sei:ring*-r, *.V- th* rjil and utb<-r-, .-/> rn-.T' er, • a. t ’/A .VlO p- lebi.-s t-j a .-ton- . and th' u- e -e- tin last named land neitb 1 ,'j <i"gr«.':. J , e:l.s«t r>'J *i-l : jpe: i ' , b - to vie l plar* l <A iH.ginning; containing »Jsu acred and b;. : p* ichi m ..i'e or I*.-.--'. 'n n ; i ; (• n*. <f pr.rcu.-.-'e money to be paid at r::’-. brb*i.' * in ■" d )'s. *j- ]■«/! t'-.’tin r )<:? rf ie dr-J s. apply to If. Osl- K j. N'.. 72-f Min.-om S-:ci*:?-irv <■£ tb- Skiduime C.ui *,«*'*'' M. 'i Kv»M AS (z BO\o. Aucriunevre, auL'.iitfiwptT.U lN< and 141 South Fourth Mr. -t. J'.LAL KST.Vn: Tip/MAS to SAL./- 0 fi;:- Very d“Bir:it;le hneino.B location. Large Kud v.il'u Me Hcddenc*. No. 623 Arch "trwt. cast of stn 'with a tc. o-stnry brick stable nnd tliree-tory briid dwelling in tin- fear. fc-t fmn% S J .s deep tf ( i.< riv -in *t. fr-uit.-. On Tuesday, September I7tb- O/,:,kit 12 ''■(l<.ck, n.ien. will be .<oJd at public - •Je. a* tin i'hiUwle)jd.ia Lxi imnge. all th*.?e brick messuas/c* 1 and lot cf grr-utd thereunto belonging, situate on the north rid er Ar« h rtred « ost of Six h :'tre*‘t. No. oiC corttatTiing it front /.n Arch street 22 feet !’}s inches, nnd extciidimr iu depth >.s feet to Cherry street: together with riie nua inor, i;.-e and j rivilego of a fi \-t w id'- alley le-otun' int* hixth stiecL The iinprov.-nieuff are a large and aubMaQ tialiy built thi. *-Nt*.ry brick ri-sidenri: with extetisiyi. tfu* • -story hack i-uildings 1: anting on Arch .•*tte«-t. and it. the :« ar brick roach home and -l aliliug for 'dght leir-et', end a p< nt* * 1 thn-»-ftory brick dv 1 ellirg, witi; tv/o-ton hiM.k bnlldiug fronting on Cherry etrect, where the lot lr J 4 feet front . I*/ - ' i.'lcar of all incumbrance. Ttiuu— SH.UXJinav 1 rc.mtiu on inortgugf. ImnmdiMe May be examined any day’ pre vious to rale. \ The above is situated in one of the fnost desirable bmi nctr locations on Arch ftr*-*,t. M. TIiOMAS to SONS, hn24 31 pc7 14 lit 1 and 141 South Fourth Street, M peremptory sale-thomas. <t sons. Auctioneers.—Motemtheee-story Dwelling. .and Car riage lion**. No. 3234 Richmond street, i-outh of etr»-t*U Bridt-hlmrg, Twenty-fifth Ward. 120 fvt-front, l&o feet d«;< ti. Two froutf. On Tuesday, September 17th, 1H67. At 12 o'clock, noon, will be fold at public Hale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-ntorj: brick with.one-t'torj* frame kitchen and lot of ground, situate on the west Hide of Richmond south of street. No. <E£J4, Bridcabur*, Twenty fifth Ward; the lot containing in front on Kichmond etreet 120 feet, and extending in depth 150 teet to Eru-ry etreet. It ha.« the gas. introduced, bath, furnace, cooking range, Ac.; al-o, a frame stable and carriage hou-e. The garden L> handsomely laid out and planted with fruit and shade trees; pump, hydrant and extern water. • Subject to a yearly ground rent of £66. Sale fibroin It*. t3f~ May be examined anv day previous to pale. M./UHOMAS A-SONS, Auctioneers, au24-ee7.14 139 and 141 South Fourth street, MREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.- Modeni Ketddeuce, pouthwext comer of Thirtv-eixth and Locust street. On Tuesday, Sept. 17th, 1667, at 12 o’clock. Doom will be pold at public gale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that modern three-story atone rough cast meaeimge and lot of ground, situate at the eouthweet comer of Thirty.pixtli and Locust streets; containing in front 140 feet on Woodland street,2o2 feet on Locust street, 159 feet on one line, and 63 feet 6 inches another line. It libh hall in the centre;2 parlor?, dining room and kitchep, 3 chambers and store room on the second floor; 4 cham bers on the third door; gas introduced, stationary wash, etand, bath, hot and cold wflter, furnace, cooking range, Ac. Garden planted with fruit and shade tree?, grapery, Sower?, Ac. Also, a two-storr frame dwelling on the rear end'of the lot. t?7"<_’lear of all incumbrance. •Terms—Half cash. Immediate poeaesrion. Plan at the Auction Rooms. - „ M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, au24i-07,14 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. dT 86ns 7_ B:;:, Two three-story brick Dwellings, Nos. 1614 and 1616 JO-L Mervine street, north of Oxford street. On Tin-* day, September 17th, 1667, at 12 o’clock, noon will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described property, viz. : No. I,—All th it three-story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, west side of Mervine street, north of Oxford street, No. 1614; containing in front on Me vine street 12 feet, and extending in depth 73 feet, to a 4 feet wide alley leading southward into another 4 feet wide alley, which leads eastward into Mcriinc street It contains 8 room and store-room, cooking-range, Ac. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $6O. No. 2.—A1l that three*® to rjr brick mesanage and lot of gxmnd, adjoining the above, of the same size and descrip- Subject to a yearly ground rent of s6ol M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. au24,ce7,14 139 and 1418. Fourth street. M ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-ESTATE OF MA RIA West, deceased—Thomas A Sons’, Auctioneers. Two Two-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 823 and 325 Queen street, between Third and-Fourth streets, with two Two story Brick Dwellings in the rear on Kauffman street. On Tuesday, September 17th. 1867, at 12 o’clock* noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described property,viz.; No. 1. Alt that two-storv brick messuage and lot ot ground.eituate on the north side of Queen street, west of Third street. No. 323; containing in front on Queen street 14 feet. 4 iuches, and extending in depth 91 feet 6 Inches to Kauffman street, on which id erected a twa-stoiy brick dwelling. No. 2. All that .two-story brick messuage and lot of ground, adjoining the aboveon the west, No. 325, of same size and description. Terms—Cash. fcft'TClear of all incumbrance. By order of ALBERT WEST, Administrator. M. THOMAS A SONS’, Auctioneers, Be 7-14 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS A SONS’ SALE. - Igiis Valuable Tavern Stand. N. W. corner of Fifth and • JBUL-powell streets.-Ou Tuesday, September 17th, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phi ladelphia Exchange, all that throe-story brick uessuago and lot of ground, situate at the Nf< W. corner of Fifth and Pmvell streets, between Spruce and Pino streets; contain ing in front on Fifth street 16 feet, and extending in depth 64 feet to a 3-feet wide'alley. It contains 10 rooms, in cluding basement diuing-room and kitchen—flat for dry ing clothes—provision and coal vaults, gas, bath, Ac.; lms been recently papered and painted, aud is in good order throughout. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $4B. Im mediate i osscK-ion. The above is occupied as a tavern, nud is a good business stand. . M. TIIOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers bc7 14 139 and 141 South Fourth Btrcet. fi REAL F.STATE-THOMAS A SONS’ SALE.- Three-story Brick Dwelling. No. 1022 Wood street, • east of Eleventh street. On Tuesday, Sept 17th, 1807, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the i’hila. dolphin Exchange, all that throe-story brick dwelling, with two-htory hack building and lot of ground, situate on the couth aide of Wood street, east ot Eleventh street, No. 1022; containing in front 15 feet 6 inches, mid extending in (tenth *0 feet to Pearl street. It has gas. bath, Ac. tfßf* (Jleur of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. Terms—One-third cash. M. THOMAS A SONS, pc7,14 Auctioneer?, 139aud 141 South Fourth at. MREAL ESTATE.—TIIOMAS A SONS* SALE.— Large and valuable Lot, Vine street, west of Fifty seventh ntreet,24th W ard, 200 feet front, 230 feet deep to Cheleo etreet. On Tuesday, September 17th, 1867. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that largo and valuablo lot of grouud. situate on tho south tddo of Vino etreet; 150 feet west of bifty-Boventh Htrect, 34th Ward; containing hi front on Vine etreet 200 feet, and extending in depth 230 feet to Cncteo street. Clear of all incumbrance, M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneer?, * c7 »l4 139 and 1418. Fourth street ' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-EHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1867. cfS rr m FOR SAJK--A HANDSOME 3-STORY BRICK. IU;;; MeUfiirg*-. With ..-ntory l uck luiiloingn. No. 818 N. v* n*b nrct t, above iPtnvu ; built in thc’hcat limn* ncr; prtfui' k b.-ck buiMinc*. All luodern improve utiit. !«■».« di/ite rorHt-o’En. Tcnur to-ii'it AppJv to COkpFCK to .101. DAN. 133 Walnut street. Ml wK SALE-EIGHTH street, above r mown - Thfec-rtory Brick DvvellinK, double buck buildings f-idc entrance. Lot 15x115. AlrO, a modern three story Brick Dwelling, oh Tu elfth Htreot. Lot ly.xloO. FEXTEE, KIUEKI3AUM to PURDY. :J2jNorth FifthVtreet. M\>eoi Ahull aThEET.—FUR SALE—A HAND route fonrstory brick Residence, with three-atorj double back buildinge. eltuate on the ?outh side o; Arch street, near Twentieth. Ha* every modern convc nfcnce and improvement, hot 30x170 feet deep. J. M. fii WFY A- SONS. Walnut street. Mfok sale-a neat dwelling house and Sten, 1911 Pine street, in thorough repair, with ail modem convenience?. Immediate po“?e?alon. D. II CAN A NY, It* 1834 Lombard street FOR *ALE~I HE TURBK-STORY BRICK RESI- Eu; dime. with hack buildings and every modem <*on viiwJ.veiiieijfce, Gtuaie No. 125 North Sixteenth street, :»ho<<* Arch. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 508 Walnut street. jgzr m FOR SALE—THE VALUABLE RESIDENCE. Eh: witheid»? oitices and every convenience; situate on the northwest corner qt Washington Square and Lonifcf street*; is in exeeUcutrepair. J. M. GLMMEY k SONS, 6CB Walnut street,' MFOK SALE—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, NO. 2022 SPRUCE STREET: ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. MAULE. BROTHER A CO., se&lmo* 2500 SOUTH STREET. f- FOR SALE-SPLENDID DWELLING, OHEL Ston avenue, Gernmntown, containing fifteen rooms— kail modem improvement?. Lot 80x236, and hand somely improved. Several desirable hou?oa to rent— FETTER, KRICKBAUM A PURDY. aus MIXIK SALE-TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT lane, filth and sixth houses.i west of Adams street Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 124 North Sixth street, Pbiiada. je27-tf{ FOR SALE-IIOUSE, 1620 SPRUCE STREET, 22 feet front; furnished with all modem convenience?, ,-Bbikand in good order. Apply at 246 CHESTNUT street.. eelt) tu,th,stl‘s M LARGE FACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT. Apply at Fel3--.il* 1518 Chestnut ptreet. MFOR SALE.-A THREE STORY HOUSE WITH thrce-Btory double back buildings. No. 162 Nui-tli Twcnti- th street. Inquire on the premise*. «oU-6f THE OWNER OF ONE OF THE FINEST BEDS OF Poicelniu Clay in the State of Georgia, willoj m nu city in a few dtyn, to contract for the delivery of theclav in this city or in Savannah, Georgia. Manufacturer* deciringthie article will please apply to EDMUND A. SOUDER A CO., pel4-ttf No. 3 Do *k Btre^L 4 oii LUMBER YARDS, FOUNDRIES. A.:. \J FOR SALE—A LARGE LOT OF GROUND, SOUTH EAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND STREET AND T HE READING RAILROAD, 311 FEET 6 INCHES ON TWEVi Y-cECOND STREET, BY 250 FEET DEEP. A. B. CARVER CO,, hcl.Vo** S. W. COP. NINTH AND FILBERT STS. Hark business opportunity.-small drug stock (over 300 bottles, containing medicines, with other gtod and ehelving, given away for- 5 76. Apply at once, "• 614 North Third street. . ft* M FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. MARKET Square, Germantown, 5 minutes’ walk from the depot. Every convenience. Stable and coach house. CHARLES E. MORRIS, Bel4-3t* 623 Walnut etreet, Room No. 1. ARCH STREET- FUR RENT.—THE THREE- Ea:;;; story brick.reeideu-.:e with all the modem < onvv <B22l niencee, eia ate on the EOUtlnvcßt corner of Arch aril Sixteenth r?Lcete. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 50> Walnut street. * * MTO LET-SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH p.to i« p of Store No. 230 N. 'lliird street, oppoHito Eavle Hotel; pood location and suitable for any buri hokb. Itojuiie at the premieen. aell-Ut* Mb TO RENT - FURNISHED-A VERY DESIRABLE St HbUBC, on Walnut street,near Twelfth street. Apply lito C. H. &U P. MUrRHEID. Bel4-6t§ 205 S. Sixth street. 4*2, TO LET.—A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN WEST HkH Philadelphia. -'Modern improvements and largo ■till yard. Address j. B. G., Box 1044, Philadelphia Post-odice. 8013 3t* rf*- GEJtMANTOWX—FQU" RENT-A HANDSOME stone residence, with every city c t»nvenieuee, ■■“ l situate oh 0 lUen > venue, near the railroad depot J. M. GUMMEY .« SONS, 50i Walnut etreet. fa FOR RENT—THE DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 13 1811 Delancv Place. Apply to JOHN B. COLA i HAN, No. i 24 Walnut street. rfi"6"LET.-~THE‘ELEGANT 'ROOlf, X S. E. comer Seventh and Chestuut streets—no w occu pied by J. E. GOULD. Also, from October Ist, the premiecH now occupied by EDWARD P. KELLEY. 61° Chestnut street. Addrote EDWARD V. KELLEY. 613 Cherinnf street. au2H-tf fT RAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF TUB VERV \jToholcect and recherche Parla Fashionß, in , _ , TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS, Jart received, ‘ _ MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1081 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. DRESS aSdCIX)AK TRIMMINGS, Ambbr, Pearl, CryetaL Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim minga, Btude in all colors. Ornaments, Buttons, atdpureandCluny Laces, Cords,Tassels, Fringes, Velvd and uantua Ribbons, French Corsets, Beltings, and Trim mings generally. PARISUN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. In all its varieties, selMy REAL ESTATE HALEB* M, LXLCLIOIPri PKKKMPTOKY 6ALB.-ESTATL I of 'lJmnmß ( i . (Jonnor, dcccaacd. to Son?., “ Auctionecn'. -2 Tivo.ptory Franio Dwellings, 626 and Z‘24 North Front street, >-o:ith of Green atreet, with 2 Flame Uwi llir.gu iu the rear,on ucenu street. On i’uet?- dny. her 17th, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will ho Bold at. public unle, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change. all tlmsuj frame mealing*:; l and lot of ground tiiciennio i ( leucine, Biruafe on the west Bid" of Front afreet, south <1 (rn-en r.tieet; containing together in front fin Front ■ ficet 26 feet, and tv.tending iii depth 134 fedt Id in* l:es t ;<■ Ocean str< et. inip r ovc:ne.*it-' are 2 frame dv. edini' t ‘. Nor. 626 and 628 Noi th Front c.tre*rt,«nd 2 fniihc «ie. t hine-, in tlm ri.;u. (,u ijcipm Hticet. 0 < Icarof /ill incumbrance. - ffT'-KulcAbrnlafe. M. THOMAS to SONS, Auctioneer*, 1.39 ami Ml South Fourth ntreet. fcr. JtKAL LP/IATL.-TJIuMAS to SON--’ SAJdI- Er;:: 'I m, .-rtory i.-ii' k Dwelling, No. 744 South Fifteenth Jmlzl n r ,., t, Tairtli t i (Jntbiuiuu atreeL On Tueaday, Sep mini tu |7- li- P,ii7 ii‘. 12 oh lock, noon, W Ul bo s dd at puolte -iih # af. tin: Plilladelt hia K.xchange, all ttiaf. three-ntory iiHej-. molding j>ml bjt f.f grouini, situate on tro of Fitfeenf:: rtiet t, jr<u tP ef Ottmrjneftic«t. No. 743; can fhiiiing in frunt on Fiftet-nth rtreef 16 Umt, and e tendiiw in deptli 7M fe*:t to a 3 feet »vide alley, with the free and prr.ilcge thereof. liaa gim introduced, cummer rm.p , die. ■ Siih.ec to »t yoarly ground rent of Cm 'lmmediate i n;-.-',i-:*i'.*iL .May b j examined any day pi cvir.UH to sale. >!. THOMAS <v SON. Audiouoeiv, hc7,14 b:h;tnd 14l South Fiurtli t'fcet, /r-. " !:I-'aL’ KSTATI-b-TIiOMAS to SONS’ SALK.- f'i In . t—to: y Brick •i >w elling, No. 302 Nc.v Market mx.:k >-t;■»•'•!. - (Mi 'I in .-day, October Dt. 1867. at 12 o'clock, IU" o Jil be cold J'.t p.ildie rub-, at the Pbilad- Ij'lila K\"-' eb;;j.ci, all :hat luick mt-.-'-uage, with-thr«:*;- htoi s' lee k building and lot of ground, idtuatc on the wei-d ‘dd/t l N.*w .Market ntreof, above Vine street, No. 302; tin; Pc. ci n! aining ir: fi out on New M a t -trect 17>j T'e-.t.and *Mi!.ding in depth 68 leet 6 inches ; han tljo givi intro duc«-d. it b ' (jb ni* of all incumbrance. 'J'cnm*—each. M. THOMAS to SONS, AnctionocrH, 169 ami 141 South Fourth r.treet. Mf\ J'KAL KSTATK.-THO.MAS to SONS’ SALE.— ft-ilii Genteel thc'c-rifoi y brick Dwelling', No. Fit/wv.a lerct] eet, ca-t of.'i’iventy'-lirfttftticet.. On TueEtbiy, Sept .I7th, 1i*.67, at J2*/elock, noun, will be Hold at public nal*-, at ih*- Philid'dphia Exchange, alltlmt jrenteel three* •dory bt ft k dwelling, with two-rtory hack building and lot ofgionnd. rifuat** on dm north ride of Fitzwater Htri*et, ca: tof 'I j.cMy-hrrt-tret t, No. L'i27: containing in l'pint on Fit/wamr Htrect 16 feet, and * xtt-uding in flepth 8-6 feet to a aj.. fetu wide allev. It. ha* bath, hot and cold wcti.r. Ji nun c. cooking range, Acv Subject to a yearly groi.iid rent of .-VM. M. THOjMAS to SONS, Anctioneen*, *-t-7.14 LW and 141 South Fourth street. ft* heal Estate-thomas to sons* sale.- 7 hrcf-Htory brick Dwelling, No. 2116 Winter ntreet. •“S-tL (>n. Tne: day. </Ct«di« r Ist, 18u/, at 12 o’clock, imm, will be M-ld at public >i;ile, at the i’liilaib'lj»iii-i Exchange, all that thr* /-i-tory brick rnwHiiage and lot of ground, HitiuiL. on the north nidi: of ’.Vinter street. No. *2116; con taining in fiont on Winter street 15 feet, and extending iu d'-pfli 76 le' t. is?' 'J i iiia—oo may re/rnain on mortgage. M. THOMAS to SON'S, Auctioneer?, bi fy 139 and 141 South Fourth street FOIL SALE. MFOR SALE.—A DESIRABLY BITCA iED STONE He :*.« .a i oil .Mount Airy avenue TVYiUwv Orovi t’::npike.i within three minutca walk of Mt Plea. -nr Sr alien, » }:* rlnut Hill Ruilroad. Frcncii roof, dared. <*:<•.. e i/i ; f.o. r h.t f :*n .acre of ground A par of the pun ba •i• y may remain on mortgage, if de-:ired. A, t ly to ALKP.KiM; BAK.KR, . .t j..-. IU* * No. 216 Che-tnut.street r „ i />. rsai.K ON KASV TERMS, OR WILL P»- 1 b- >l. aia v;rp .; *;v it.;.a. -::u;“.-d -id ... ;i a ia Coi'M v T**•.. ;■* of 1 »*>yb -lo.v ji. Pa.; nigiiiy *•'-"iu i a i.ial j\ ' t:ndH, largo •» t getal-lu and fruit garden, dc lie:*.- (ltd v.’Hit-i, »?;.! ling. «v*c. t- - lav N -i. 44 : "ii.ce, 1 ).*•, :.».-;vi>wn, l*n. H•J -A lia- i Cl'M'l 1.. a . call be purclia-ed, -'O and / vl: S 'VI-E-VALI/ALLV: lILSINKSs VlVJi'i: ’ia, iouj-ih -t.'-f <t. ribovt* Vine.— Oj:.* 'hree.-P. P- . Jdi: g, 42 icei u> IW, extending lo Dill v.n !'... a.; 11 : t,dv htetvily • are-wd. Weil jidapr. •f'. ; tilling cr e/ierb.aivy h;. -an*-r. Hiig li/uj.ptoi'y Dw'.liint: adjnlxmig. For pa.-tica •• a’ •ro . john o. .Jorr.’S'/N. ft!il*vtfj No. 7U-\Vj’bi..t -’re.et V -.6;.v 'i‘ . ST-RLET -i'Oil SALK-AN KLK b!.;. g : i.t j. i.b-m. : 26 ju t rrniit with ntiible and ; 1 i.'-.f.--le u-''and !*•! !vi r d. *-p. t itu.it.-“ii th M* * ! 6V:ih,ut vln.»-t. aia.’.r \JMii. I bt-' eVi-r. < at: -nh r.; * ar.;l iinj-rov.-iui'iit -irid if in 're-lw/it repair; i • id.-:.bit- :i imi-iii'--* !■ < atlon. .1. M. *.tCM*IEY to CVS. V/ Walnut -ti'.-i'i. . MJ-'Oi: FRANKLIN STREET, 25 xIIV. *■ i - North Seventh street. 23 x 14'*. l-_7 Ka.-t f.'i.-lH.ncev Pla**-. ‘j’jxlb. Spi'.ice H.trcvt 21 x 7u. U-J-J Pine .-treed, 13 x 105.' 1624 Surnrni r street x 90. Apjdy to COPPLCK tfc.JURDAN, 4fß Walnut etrect FoksALE.—A HANDSOME BROWN STONI MR'.-ritb i re, 22 feet front, built in the b"Jt .manner, :.i:d having all the mod'-ru iruproveno nt-. ■dtucf: eii the r'.ufh tide of Locust street went of Sixteenth, oppu -it*- St. Mark’*' Church. J. M. GCMifEY to SONS, 50? W*b i-t ,tr. ct. • TO RENT, LADIES’ TRimiNGS, fiNSTRUCTION. , ANDALUSIA COLLEGE, A Home Boarding School fdr Boya and Yotinc Men* . THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT offcm oxtra a<J vantages to Bovb between 6 and 12 years o ago. THE-ACADEMIC-DEPARTMENT embraces the usual branches of a thorough Education. = THE COLLEGE, PROPER, includes, Derides the usual College Courses, an extended Commercial Course, lifting for business in tho highest sense ot a Business Education. - . ’ REOPENS BEPT. lltii, 1867. ati27-18i* Addrepe, Rev. U. T. WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. A/f ORiWIAN COLLEGE AT BKTHLEHFLM, PA. ITJ ilils lnptitutioD, under tho nufipices of tao Moravian ('hurch, u.licko schools have enjoyed a high reputation for thre*MiuarU , i*a of a onr.tury, ia located at Betnlemm, Nortluimptin rminty, Pa., tno oldest and tnncipal seat of the Moravian* In thin country. Having been reoiganixed in 1*64, with the view to a moroextended fph' re of iii-efulncHH, it now give" a thorough colloginio cducj.tinn. similar to that afforded by other inuLtutlouH of the (*»»:<! character. In connection with it is a Grammar School, in whioh dtudi n f « arc prepated to enter upon :!io courre of study pursued at the college, and wincli, at the “ami! time,oilers an oppcrtuiilty for nuch an do not d -sign taking a Cc-lleip* ate/oune. ro Pty f pond foundation in those brinehc* v hi’ h will be of service in practical life. Htudent* are admitu-d to {ho Cplh’ge after an examina tion by the Faculty. No f-ttuk-nt under fourteen yearn of age ;h nct iv' d into the Grammar School. A limited imn.bi-r of students may boaid In the College feiilding. 1 ho Term begins on the eleventh day of Sep. tember m j.x. For further parb'ciilars aiudv to Rev. EDMOND DE SCTIVVEINITZ. . , President* lor circulars apply ?n Jordan<fc Brother. No, 2P9 North Third street, Phihul* Iphia. aulV-sc. tu til lbt-J- yOl’Ntr L/UiIE:P SkSiYva KY. Lf.icUST BTREKT, iimler the t harge of Miss CAltiiY and Dr. LA BBKR. TON. Tim school cornnienceH on \V’ED.NfA : DAY, Sep tember 18. r>!*TT»JONIAI. f-ROMTHEIMTRBIPHOPOPpEN.VfiVLVANTA. I have known Mr. Labberton lor »o\yi al years, part of the time a* tuto r to one of my sons. Hi* attainments are rc luarknhlo, hi* power of teaching is,, in some resi***cts, unf!iirpast-:ed, nnd hi* conscientious and enthusiastic devo tion to hD.work met commendable. I take groat pleasure In expussing my full confidence iu his ability end fidelity as an imtructor and amau. ALONZO POTTER. - <du*pps rrill be formed, ibdepondeutly of' the TetrUkii’ coutm:, for latPes wiio have left school but are desi, runs of continuing some of their studio". For phrtienlarH apply at 338 South Fifteenth street, between 10 and 2 o’cloek. a;t26-lms TKUi.NKj (JOI.U:GI- 1667-OS.- 1 THE hcientihese/iooe will iseuin f I l F,SDAY.■ ■Sep&inliW lot!). Tin-: »<:ii<km.s will 'il-LtflMY, .September 24th. Ai plv ut tfn* Coil# fil . Hnihllnp, MAJCK.LT Street *m! W'LrfT PENN SQi'ARE. ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. !)., President of Fsio’.Jty 80-idknto-vvn female 'college, 'rokden. town, N. .l._An institution lor th«* careful and thor. ou*rh inutniction of Y uiinp Ladies in all the branches of a comi-h to education. Hoard end tuition iu the* Prcnnnv TO/y and C'oiit-pi.tte D./firirlUH iil 3 , ?320d per year. Warning* ylv.o-7-.VfL ami J/i.'.Vr/i Lavguaytti and ornament.'*! hi;.lichee.. ejetra. 'S inter Hepeion opens .September u»th. For cataloKiw-e addreea Itov. JOIINH. Lit A.K ELF.Y, iu M., l’ru-iduit. aud-U-th,?-!*?' \cadi;mv ok tiii: . pkotestant immsookae, -l\ t.hnrch. Lceur-t and Juniper i-treels*.—The- Autumnal r.v'dni j v. ill f-j-ru on Monday, September 2. Aw-licationa for hir\ he marl*; at the Academy, during the ja< coding v. oek, Detc/fecn l f j and l 2c l olo**lc in the :riorn» in*-. . JAMES W. KOHINS. A. M. Head Master. aiilO-th f» r.iWtv OOAKIHM; AND DAY SCHOOL iX'K YUCNO L.\- JJ (lit-*, .'•tui K!od*‘rf.':ir?''tr U-v Children.. c>r,-. na ‘Mntii uird rprjn.j Ca?d'?u .vill .v-open Ninth .•ier’.h ;c' l •]'t<■ tjil/or) liith, A iiir.i*.:d naiurj.--- <■{ J-so:trd* t. v, i!J !**• i,i th«. howitf I'riir ipal, tV-r ciitulare apply 'o Sl-dAN HA i fli'Crf P, •“‘vinoit’l, f raj.JOiu "t;- ;‘i.U.Ci ilHiii ijUrjOJ,- No. 1W North T.-nlii j-tivor. ■II r.-il] i:> : ;.i the < rriTfi'-i-e iu thf; . .. :-t tt,.' Ninth n;.,.:r ii;«. iT I: <1»•" r i II i Q lilivy.b'- •fci.U !.«•( li i;i:i i ; .) til! iti, diiily. i;*c* CAI.LB S. HALLO vVRU. caku'S .bdarding roi: i'dun'J I.i-f!: -' l , •;•.•»'!) n:il» • fro’.n Phl’rd'-iplii.i, ny; onto the i <.:k iF:u} St.itiun, North P-MirM.vivAUia Rai) , xnd. The -tf.-j* :i n il! commence livth. (‘i-rnl ir? l o btaiued at the cilice of -J'.v Cooke i: L v h. 114 south T 1 Ini rfrect, or by stddrepr’ng the Shoe niMii-rV v, ;j ! l . Montgomery county. IV niiltoc.il* S rAto.m h/ clement*:? ri:i n< v m pi:ot-:htant *>/. .viiooi.ron vu’JNc; lairf>\ german town. I.! ho'i u Sfrifion will ci.'iiiiiii'ccf SEPTEAI. hh 1: ]l. French L thu language of the family; the jmyilt* L ing required to t-p«*ak it altogether, i’artioular n't* mioi; plv-’ii t<; the brancher. For circular •,’Vj'lv to the Principal. aul7*lnj} / 'atTi/' iJne Mr'sun 7 LEY v/Tfx WTVpsnltek ' School, No. 4 ,;outh Merrick Htr«*<:t on th«* Ninth of Ninth Month, {September,,) 1*67. ChueeK in Jlhtorv, the Natural Sciences, and Drawing will bo formed indepen dently cf the regular *ebool courec; competent will attend to the-.e tranclm-i. auUUtoclJ / ’.i':.NT]:A' J IN.STJTi;TIi ’" TKN'm’ AN'D Si'KIKcT \J Garden street*', will re-open September nth, Boys pro rated for college or for burine***. H. O. MoUUIKE, A. M., Principal- J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Principal and Teacher of Elocution, History, <fcc. au26-dws HPHE SCIENTIFIC; AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE 1. haa t*'tu removed to the Southeast comer of Poplar and Seventeenth streets. This la the liCbt provided school (or hoys end young men in America. Parent* nre invited to call during the moraingboiirß.' " 'J. ENNIS. A. ML, au29-tf] Principal. IJIGNOR .V A'/.ZA, PKOKESSOK OF THE ITALIAN O Language at the University of Pennsylvania, will re *»mc hist cou-ee of tuition on the rirpt of October next. (Taercßand private leseonk at bis residence, No. 241 South Fifteenth street, or at that of the pupil*. Bcl4-a*tu-th-lm* fr-UE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL OF A. B. X Shearer, A. M., removed from Twelfth and Chestnut etrette to S. W. corner Broad and Walnut ptreete, will reopen September ytb. Circuits at No. 1239 Ckeetnut etreet. au3B-lm* The misses mokdecai have removed from 1825 Dclaucey Place, to 1205 Spruce street, where they will open the Seventh Annual Session of their School for young ladies, on Wednesday, September 18. Instruction in English, French and Drawing. au27-tu th 81m* rPUE ENGLISH. CLASS’CAL AND MATHEMATI- Jl cal Institute.—A Select Scliool for Boys, No. *3 South Merrick street (West Penn Square), reopens Monday, Svpt. 9, with increased advantages for a limited number of pupils. JOSEPH DAVISON, Principal. auSlSin* rpHE FRENcirANDENGLISHB6ARDrNG ANDDAY I- School for Young Ladies, 1409 and 1411 Locust “treet, will re-open-on Wednesday, fceptember 18th. For circu* lar«* or udmishion address • Miss BUT’FUM, au3l-tfj 1409 Locust street SEMINARY FUR YOUNG”LADIES, VJ GItEEN street, south of.. open September Utk, ; FrofrMtfLTEß S. A. M„ au-26-tf} PriucipaL ( 'HESTNUT^STREE^'FEMALE SEMINARY, PHILA- Vy delphiK.—Miea Bouncy and Misa Dillaye will re-open their Boarding and Day SchQtjl. at No. 1615 Chestnut street, on Wednesday, September,-18th. Particulars from Clrcu lars. " auia,-tocL IJIUVATE StJHOOL FOR BOYB IN THE’WI[L.\I)f;L, X phiaCity Institute, N. E. comer Chestnilt and‘-Eigh toenth streets, entrance on Eighteenth street, will re-open on MONDAY, September 9th. aul-3mo L. BARROWS, Principal. MISS GRTFFITTB 'WILL RESUME THE DUTIES OF her school, in tho second story of the building in the rear of the church comer of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets, September 11th. Entrance on Chestnut street. Applications made at 1126 Girard street ee2-lms OIG. A. RALLO, TEACHER OF THE ITALIAN O Lflnguoge, will resume professional duties sept. 16th. Refers by permission to Joe. Rizzo, Esq., teacher of Italian Singing, 313 South Sixteentli street, G. Andre & Co., 1104 Chestnut, with whom orders may be left. se!3-3t* MIBS MARY E. THROPP WILL RE-OPEN HER English and French Boarding and Day School for Young La diets, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, on September 16th. For circulars apply at tho school. aul4-2m vffss LOUIS H 3 TAYLOR WILL RE-OPEN HER i»-L School for Children on the 16th of September, in Lougmire’s Building. No. 5029 Main street. Furthor infor mation can bo had at 130 Tulpehocken street. au2B-t«ol6* Thomas Baldwin's English mathe matical and Classical Sohool for Boys, Northcaßi comer of Broad and Arch streets, will re-open Septem ber 9tb. au34lmo-* T" HE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Ladies, 1346 Arch street, will re-open on MONDAY, September 9th. aul7-2ms • Miss L. M. BROWN, PrinclpaL A CADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART NO. 135 M JX Walnut Parents and guardians are respoct fully notified that tho scholastic year reopens on MON DAY, September 2d. aulft-lmj SEMINARIES AND PRIVATE FAMILIES DESIRING O the services of Music Teachers, are invited to apply to O. ANDRE <b CO./ Dealere in Foreign and American Mtii-ie, 1104 Chestnut street sed-liuft M~‘ IBS E. T. BROWN’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG Ludics, No. 1003 Spring Garden street, will rc-open on MONDAY, September9th. au24-2m* MISS STOKES’ SCHOOL, 4507 MAIN STREET, Germantown, will re-open Wednesday, September 11th. . .... au26-3w§ M~~ TSS TBCHUDY HAS REMOVED HER~SCHOOL to 1717 Pine, where it will reopen Wednesday, Sept, 18th. sofllm* rrHE MISSES JOHNSTON’S BOARDING AND DAY .1 School, No. 1327 Spruce street, will re-open (D. V.) Sep tember 16,1867. au29-lmos * MISS E. L. ELDREDGK’S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG Ladies, No. 468 Marshall street, will re-open Monday, Sep t o m ber 16th au2R ta e23* iHEOKGE R. BARKER, A. M., WILL RE-OPEN HIS -V^f-Englii»h'and‘ClaHgiCTUHchoot~Pfi6e _ 'etreetri3ernVhn~ town, on Monday, September 9Ui, au27tf4 M“IU V.'VON AMSBBUG WILL RETURN" FROM EU rope, and resume his lobhohh by October Ist, 1867. Address 254 South Fifteenth street. Hell,ti-V *A NNIF, CIiURCHMAN’S ENGLISIi xY School for Young Ladies. 847 Franklin street, will re o) t*u on September the 16th, 1867. aid!3 lms ■Vf ISB ELIZA W. SMITH’S BOARDING AND DAY IVJ School, No. 1324 Spruce street, will re-open Septem ber 16th. 1867. ; au34-36t* / Va HI, DE BW^,"’WH,LTIE¥ra \J September 16th. Address 1025 Chestnut strect.iwel4-12t'» M"" iss ANN \ iTeT^langton” will r&open^"her School, 142 North Tenth street, Sept. 9th. an27-lms D GUILLEMET, FRENCH'TEACHER AND FRENCH . Circulating library, 237 S. Ninth street. au2iMm* THB PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL Tji2nF°itrth etreet, above Vine. Is now open for the FaKI and Winter Seasons. Ladies and Gehtlemen wiU find overy provision for comfort and eafoty, so that a thor ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may bfl obtained by tho most timid. Saddle horses trained in th# best manner. Saddle hones and vehicles to hire Also PggU'rfM.t, gON< Tub ■ MISSES BE CHARMS’ ENGLISH AND French School for Young Ladies, No. 161 ft FILBEKT street, will bo re-opened. on t.ho third MONDAY in Sep tember, by Mie« CARKJE 6. BURNHAM. Tho Courso o. f Study, in addition to tho branches heretofore taught, will include Latin, Germain Elocution and Vocal MnuJe. A Mineralopical Cabinet ha* boon secured, and froquenl Lectures upon Mineralogy, Botany, Antronomy and’ otuei’ Natural Sciences will bo riven free of charge. See Circulars at T. li. PUGH’S Book Store. Bnlletlr Building. jy29-in.r\tfl WEST JTJtSEY ACADEMY.—THE NEXT TiiUM. * * will open September 4, !W7. The ‘u.-hooinima to im part a thorough biudiieP* and Musical oducation. Young men are prepared for any in College. Circulars at No. 512 Arch rttre* - ?, Philadelphia, ornddro^'. JNO. GORMAN, ) PHiirinnlP V/M. M’KXNZIE.\ f Lincipulp, Jtrhlgeton, N. J. Bid a. v<: ft in stTtutjT ~ _ A’jTM:no!:o», r*o: ni v, i j a ’Knßljf'h rnd l 1 i - »:nc’t Schnol fm 1 Girin. iVir iul(lh.-4h T ASELL FEMALE SEMINAKV, • ataut-crndale, hass.. I‘flllTwnr; begim SEPTEMBER 'joth. Addv.-o . cii a». \v. gushing. * QKLECT BOYS’ SCHOOL, O AT Ai m KNDALE, HASS., Begin* SEPTEMBER Mb. Addr*-, «06-th,Mnl2tj __CHAS._W. CUSHING. Mr. James m, chase will ‘rhs'i;.me ~ihs clnpBCH in C:*;ck, Latin and tho highm* Eu«H ; h branrhee, on September PJth. Addle** N'o. 7:57 Sm-mv street - _ _ «03-tn tit e I 2t a rr HE MISSES STEINBRENXEHS’ SCHOOL FOU A children, 2111 Wi>-t DoLancey Place, will reopen on Monday, September 9th. CINGING LESSONS.—SIGNOR T. NUNO, PROFErt O ror of Vocal Music, and Conductor of Italian Opera in Now York, ami all tht» Principal Theatre* in America, linn decided to make Philadelphia hi« home, and will give Lvf-Ronu.m Singing (Italian school) and on the* Plano, l or tc-imp, rue Circular at the music stored of Andro J: .Co., Lee &.\V-*tlker, amLßoner iz C 0.,. .Chestnut utreat- Signor Nuno can he aeon personally at 919 Chestnut street sea im* Vflt, HADKLMAX HAS DECIDED TO INFORM HIS Jtl irieudH and the public that be will remain In Phila delphia,and will be prepared to give inatructiona In Vocal Mut-ic from the Jtith. of September. APPHc’Mmna wtll be received nt Louin Myera’B Mueic store, 1231) Chestnut Mil thunder, 2nu south fourth street, has reaur.ed Ida li* s ao«B. CLASSICS in Singing arc how forming. Term*, *lO per eourrH* <.f 20 h-BSonn. N. P. Mr. T. h»u* no connection with any “Conserva tory." seP. I2t-* \[R. JOSEPH KN YJ' IiT, I,AT 1I OF TH E CONSB?tVA -l*J toire of JLieriH, been leave to inform the public-that he will .'resume hi* duties a* tcaclicr of the Piano on September 2d. Kenidemx-, Markoe House, Chertmitrtreet, above Ninth. au3U-lm* PIANO. VTOI.IN AND THEORY OF "MUSIC.-- ileman Alien, A. M., of the Leipzig Cnmerva forjuii), u ill '.•■rfuiiM' hi • on the 16th inrt. Apply at hi* rerifiem e, io*_’7, Brandy .vine street, or at that of Pro fensr.r (it orge Allen, 215 booth Seventeenth «t. Bell-lm* T>TaNoAvND SIN'GINGr- JLISS GAUIJNEIL'OF Us - X ton, pupil of Mr, AUGUST KKEI33MAN. Ap ply to I , roier"or George Allen, 215 South Seven teenth street, or to Mr. Homan Allen, 20*27 Brandy wine street. *«ell lin-* PIANO.- NiEf- Eli/..ib(-f;i and Mi**- Julia Allen willrouimo their jo’.-ei:- on the lo;!; in-t. Apply at the rn'idciico of Prof. George A lien, 215 S'mtn Se venteenth r-treot. Hell lm* \* I Sic TEACHER.- AN EXPERIENCED rKAOIIKf. i*l (■!! :hi; Piano \s irhe:, a few more Scholar*. Addle** IE” No. 2-VrJ Philad'-lphie. P. '(). lt» ;\f ADAME E. smi.EK WILL RESUME HER.TEACJI i*t ineef S-iuhr;', ila: mon v and the J'iauo September lrtb. Appiy at 12>i '.he-tUMt street. relo-lm’ \|E. M. H. CHO--' tv 1 .El/KETY f !F>Tnm>rKUMtOPE -IVI and re.-smr.v ni. Le*£C.ne-ly October 7th, icyi7. Address, 17 ; ;o Race sttcct. _ acll-tf MK. LrlMfiN, TKAtiHER ».-F fill; PIANO, ORGAN. Oie.f.a ii’ i! si:u:iii;:. h..- rt ruv'.ed lnV If-vons. Ad- >’ernon stre.-t. sclM2t' /'ARE Ca f: R'i NKR. - “ ‘ Will coimnem e hir- on the 12th of September. Addn-r* J 52 N"'.«rth Eievuntb. -treet. •'ci-lit* :he ?'’o:uh o: -be CKiNOR P. UONDiNEIJ.A WILE RESUME IIIS SING- O mg Lv-'s'-m- on th-9L‘i oi September. Address, South wen com-T iiread and Pine street*. t>c3-2ui* f 1 IT-AGE?-I.\NN Vv. f»iven hie Kemcee as Music Teacher. No. 15-1 North Eleventh *tr*‘i t. . -e7-I2t* Vjii. CHARLES 11. ’JARVJSWILL RETURN FROM a»l. Europe and rwiinie hi* leceoiw by October 7, Address IHH Green street. Hull tf A TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS IS WANTED. r-t\ Address R.-v. 11, T. WELLS, Anditlusia. Pa. seU-ilt WANTED- A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN, ft about 1?. a graduate of the High School. Unex<Tp. tionable rtlercnce. Address H.- Jb. 8., oflicu of the Ledger. , nel4-at* W* ’ ANTI ; :i>-A PARTNER WITH $5,000 TO ENGAGE with the Advertiser in a Manufacturing business, in this city, paying each partner $7,000 per year profit. For an interview, andresn C. V. 8., " Continental Hotel. * M wanted- seveualgOod houses in west Plilladelphia. Price, from SP,OO« to SI2,(XK). Also, to Rent, houses upon Walnut, Spruce or flue streets, or .the intermedhtte htreeta running north or south, be •fwcen Twellth mid Twcntietiifltrcets. FETTER, KRICKBAUM A PUUOY. 33 North Fifth utroot. BOARDING.-THRBIS PLEASANTLOOMSTO RENT, with board, in a private tamily. Apply at 192-1 Spruce etrect. aeH«Bt,rp # PERMANENT BOARDING WITH GOOD ACCOMMO datlons can bo had at .“RETREAT,” SciinolLane, within rive minutes walk of Station, Norristown K. R. Roardcrn convoved to and from Station. selO,tu,tb,Htit-* PERMANENT BOARDING CAN BE HAD AT THE “Retreat,” School lane. ees,th,«,tu,tft* THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FIRST -1 class Board and - home comforts, in a very small family, near Eighteenth and Green. Reference ex* changed Address A. 8., Bulletin otricc. sel3 3t* B“ OAKfMNG FOr"IXdIES~A ND~GiTnTL EMEN AT Mrs. Gravenetine’e, 149,PriceAt.,Gormantown. sclOlUt} THE IIANDSOME RESIDENCE, NO. 301 S. EIGHTH street, comer of Spruce, is now open to receive boarders: single rooms and Buites; private table if de sired. ' se7-lm* F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. 100,000 FEET WALNUT LUMBER jyl6-tu th b 2m5 • 1 —SELECT WHITE PINE. iOO 4 . BOARDS AND PLANK. 44,6-4,64.2. 3M, a nndTineb, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 fftftt hnu 44,64,94, 2,2 M, 3 and 4-inch. MAULk BROTHER ft CO., No. 2600 SOUTH Street, i aan -buildino! building! biuldingi lot) f - LUMBER 1 LUMBER! LUMBER 1 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 64 CAROLINA FLOORING, 44 DELAWARE FLOORING, (4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASII FLOORING, WALNUT FLOORING, SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LATH, MAULE, BROTHER ft CO., NO. 3500 SOUTH Street. IQ am -CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, lot) 4 .CEDAR AND CYPRESSSHINGLEST COOPER SHINGLES, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS ANDPOSTBL No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, MAULE. BROT&EB * 00. 1 QCrr -LUMBER TOR UNDERTAKERS! 1004. LUMBER TOR UNDERTAKERS! CEDAR, WAIN UT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR. WALNUT. MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER A CO. 1 QLin -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. 1004. ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS., SEASONED WALNUT. , SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. • ■ ■ , HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. m MAULE, BROTHER A CO. 1 Qdrr -CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. 100 4 . CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAi^KIJXJiOAKNS^ IQC7 -SPRUCE JOIST-SPRUCE JOI3T-SPRUC * J 0I PROMI4TO 3aFEETLONC. FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONO, BOPimiOK^.^CAN/Lga No. aaw SOUTH Street ray 13tft Shingles, shingles-in gkeat variety and ■3 Dricßß- choait Flooring and Fencing, aanortod wldtlm sEelving. Particular given ta lumbar for ftttine ut> stores Carolina Flaring at lowest casn and Cnrponcr etreote. fLi--™!. Eggfete is®wMfttec Dock Street Wliarf ■ npufijrrp t.tfMBRR AFLOATi—SOANTIiINJJ AND CO.. No. 123 Walnut etreet. T wßiunr, TBOBHTOH PtltS, OLKMEKT i. OBICOOM, i raronoEß wrigut, ritmit n. mi:tin. ItSpETER WKIGhT * SONS. |mportere of^Earthenware Skipping and (Sommlealon Merchant!, No. IIE Walnnt street. Philadelphia. rWTWS AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY C width from one to nix feet wldo.aU numboraTont and Awning Duck, Papennakera* fed ting, Sail Twine, aa, JOHNW. BVBItMAN & CO.. No. lißJonoc'! Alley. DRIVY WELLa.-OWNEKS OF FROPERTV-TUH •i only nlaee to get Privy \Vell! Cleansed and Disinfected, at very few prices. ATrEVSSON, Manufaciwtir ol Poo, teottef GoldemiUi'c Hall,Library ctroet. INSTRIiOIIOB, W. 'i - . SEAL 1 'rhicijoil. itiiVslcAL;' sclO-ttl til h 3ts HANTS BOAitUINV. LII.HULIt. 'BCISMUESS 4JAIMJS. SHIPPERS’ «UIDE, \ For Boston—Steamship Line Direot, SAILINt-. TOOM EACH POUT KVERYirrEDAYa. PROM PINE STREET, AN» LONO ; . WIUKP. BOSTON. . ■ Uno h compoecd of the WOMAN, 3,488 tons. Capwia O. Bahor. i®o tone, CMptalr 8. a Matthew*. Th» (is lon,, > Captain lu Crowell. on W .:dncßd*y,P-tet !B>&£ 10 A. M. lho NORMAN from Boston on Monday, tib.*.-16,at3 P. M. Thcso bteamehlps sail punctnally. Mid Fre>«nTwill b» ro tv!.Tsf!( < for l ?,fy'n' st “"JF bohia aiwaya on the bertli. I’j ciot “ l Poston«mtwl£hdeopateh. - apply to ”* 1 0t l aEBß |iENKf^NaorA l £»‘ lon * ,> • _ 2#i South Delaware avenue* Jta&'ijj. X MAU I (Km'o4 Nr> SOUTHERN - (SEMIMONTHLY)* for new Orleans; la.. STAR OF THE UNION (1,07 u ton*), Capt T. N Cootaev JUNIATA, 1.216 tone. Captain P. F. Uoxle. 7 ' 'fiOOA, 1,075 ton*, Captain J. T. Morse Tho JUNIATA will leave for New Orleans on 9afcur owy, September Slat, at 8 A. M„ from Pier 18 South Wharves Tim TrOGA will leave New Orleans for this port Sep timber 21bt. Through bills lading pigned for-freight to Mobile, Gal*' roaton, Natchez, Viclamurg, Memphis, Nashville, Cairo» Louie, l/oniavillo and Cincinnati. - Agczite at Now Orleans—Cruovy, Nickcreon ds Go. WM. L. JAMES, Goncral Agent, 3U South Delaware avenue, fe23 CHAB. E. DIEKES, Freight Agent. TiTe^MIIJ^ADELI-JIIA, AND SOUTHERN FOR SAVANNAH, GA, - , TONAWANDA, 850 tons, Cart VVm, Jonningf, AVY'OMINO, 850 ton*. Captain Jacob TeaL' Tho steamship TONAWANDA will-leave for tho above Pert on Saturday, Sept 14, at.B o’clock A. M,» from Pier 18 South Wharves. . T Through paeßAge tickets sold and freight taken for &U points iu connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. - Agunta at Savannah^-Hunter & ( rammeit WM; L. JAMES, General Agent, • • - V 314 Sonth Delaware avenue, fe23 CHAS. K. DILKES, Freight Agent THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S BEGfJLAR LINE ’ , (SElll-MONTIILY) . ; ; FOR WILMINGTON. N. C. " The I'tearnf'hlp PIONEER (8121 oni»), Captain J. Bennett, Will leave for the above port, ou Thursday,September 19th* at v^.?' ci i. >c iV M„ from Pier 18 South Wharves. Bilu of Lading signed at through and redncod fates to* all principal polnta in North Carolina. Agenta at Wilmington—Worth A Daniel WM. L. JAMES. Genoral Agent, , . „ «14 South Delaware avenue. mh7 CHAB. E. DILKKS, Froight Agent IMIH-ADULPIII A, RICHMOND, AND NOR folk Steam,-ship Line. iMT’rYT THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. 3teaiDehips leave every SATURDAY, at noon, from first wharf above Market street THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN. ' • AJ«o,all pointd in North mfd South Carolina via Seaboard and Rcajioke Railroad, and to Lynchburg, Ya., Tennewee and the West via Norfolk, Petersburg, and South Side fUJlrotuL and lUchmor.d aud Danville Railroad. , The regularity, Bnfety and choapitere of this route com* mend it to the public ru: tho uiont detirablo medium for ■•arryiug every description of freight. No elKirge for commission, drayage, or aßv expenre of* tratuifer. Stcrunehipa Inanre at lowest rates, height received Daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and rjouth Wimrvei. W, P. PORTER, Af(‘‘in at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWEU* »?£ CO., Agenta at Norfolk. apll-tf NEW EXPRESS LIN ETO ALEXANDRIA Georgetown and Waflhington, D. C’., via •E"*"** l *" l Chesapeake and Del.vn’ure Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from fj;« moat drrpct rorite for Lynchburg, Bristol, Kuoxviile. Nafliville, Dalton, and t.ho Soutliweet Steamorj leave regularly from tho tinjt wharf 1 above tfarket street, everj' Saturday at noon. iYeight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., U North p.ud South Wiiarves. J. IJ. DAVIDSON, Agt-n* at Ceorgi.-lo’-viL M. ELUMJJQE & ,60„ Aeunfa ut .Uexaudrfn. Vir flnia, apll-tf FOR NEW YORK. .VIA DELAWARE and Raritan Canal. MiriUiai Expresa Steamboat Company Steam Pro* pelloru leave Dally from liirt wharf below Market ntroet. Through in Twenty-four bourn. Good* forwarded to all' point*, North, JC&al and Wcat, free of commit&iou. Freight* rocelved at the lowef-f. rate.*. WM, P. CLYDE <fc CO., Agents, 14 South winirvof. JAMEB HAND, Agent. 104 Wall stroot. Now York. jomw ; DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, MsuiftsSP Via Cneer.peake arid Delaware Canal. •“““ Philadelphia und Baltimore Union Steam boat Company, dailv at fto’clockP. M. The Steamers of this line aro now plying regularly be tween this port and Balumoas leaving the second wharf below Arch street daily ut 2 o’clock P. NL (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of freight as low as,any other tine.' • : Freight handled with groat care, delivered*' promptly, and foi warded to all points beyond the. terminus free or eommiHaion. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, <bc., &e. Foriurther information, Apply to " _ d. ruoff* Agent, apl6*lys No. 18 North Delaware avenue to *■■■■■" The Steamships - HENDRICK HUDSON.....CaptHowet STARS AND STRIPES... Caph Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes master, wffl sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, September 17, at 8 o’clock. Pusaaxo to Havana, $5O, currency. No freight received after Saturday. 14U North Delaware avenue. fob new york-swxft&urb lw)i^Transportation Company—Despatch' and SMBattS* Swifteuro Lines via Delaware 'and .Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March* leaving dauy at 19 M. and 5 P. M.. connecting with all Northern and East' ern lines. For freight, which will be taken on accommo* dating terms, applyto; WM. M.BAIRD & CO., mhiß.lv No. 189 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM Tow« Boat Company.—Bargee towed between SHBahMCSM Philadelphia, Baltimore Hnvre-do-Graee, Delaware City and intermediate points, WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents. Capt JOHN LAUGH* LIN, SupH, Office, 14 S. Wharves, Phfla. 1 apll-tdels WANTED—A VESSEL TO TAKE SOME PRO* iSS© titnblo deck frelghtto Machiaaport, Mo. Apply to e. A. SOUDER * CO., Dock street wharf. sc!4-9t CONSIGNEES* NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER- J chandlso per Br. brig MARY, McCollough^master, from London, will please send their permits on hoard at Pier 89 South Wharves, or to the counting-room of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on Satur day, 14th inst, when all good* not permitted will be cent to public stores. WOKOIAN fc CO., 133 Walnut st sold /■CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MEU- per Amer.brig FLO RENCEißathbnrn, master, from Liverpool, will please send their permits on board at Shippen street wharf, or to tho counting house of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on Wed nesday, the 11th Inst, when ull goods not permitted will be sent to public stores. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. US- Walnut street. se9ti§ /CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—THE BRIG ROBLYN, KJ Tnthill, maßter, froiu Bordeaux. will commence dis charging at Almond street wharf, under general order, on Friday Afternoon, 13th inat, wlion all goodu not permitted will bo sent to the public atorea. Oonaigneea will please attend to the reception of their good*,' AIaFjOONoK STEPIIANIA CO. r 137 and 139 South Front street. XTOTICE;-AIL PERSONS ABB HEREBV CAP IN tinned againsttrusting the crew of the brig KOSI.YN. Tuthlll, master, from Bordeaux, os debt* or their contract ing tvill not bo raid by obtain grtgngpgcfcj CQ _ Hell-Otf .137 and 139 South Front street. Notioe.-all persons aue hereby cau tioned against trustingor harboring any of the crow of the Br. brig MARY; McCullough, master*; *a no dobts of their contracting will bo paid by cuptain or connigneo. "WORKMAN £OO., 123 Walnutstreet aclS-it? Notice.— all persons are hereby cau tiom-d against trusting any of’tho crow of the Pros* bark FJDELIO, Kindt, master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid either by the cap ■tain or consignee*' PETER WRIGHT & SONS, llfr •Walnutstreet .» bo4 Amur, brig Florence, ratuburn, master. from Liverpool, is now discharging, under general order, atiSpruce street wharf. Contiiguebs will please at tend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 116 Walnut street. eoM-tf JAS. B. 3HINDLER, lucceraor to JOHN SUINDLER & SONS, Sail Makers, No. 300 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner and an tho lowest ana meat favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect faction. Particular attention given to repairing. . . OUtlGsr JOHN C. BAKER & CO. OFFER TO THE TRADE— C. L. Oil—New made. Just received. Alcohol.—9s per cent, in barrels. Ipecac.—Powdered, in 25 pound boxes. •» , “ •* Mpoundboltloa.U. S. A, Agents HofPs Malt Exwaot. Agents tf or tho manufacturer of a superior article of Rochellefsalta and _jeB 718- Market atreot,, Philadelphia. Bermuda and Georgia arrow root.-thb Now Crop-sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteneeei directly from the growers. . Sold At standard weight, and guaranteed in freshness and purity. HUBBELL. Apothecary, mylfrti - ,■ 1410 Chestnut street ROBINSON’S _PATBNTiBARLEY AND GROATS. Bethlohem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox’s Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor’s Homoeopathic Cocoa, Coorer*i Gelutin,j!rc., supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.rwholesalo Druggists, northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets. ' French robe water-just REUErvEp, an Invoice of the Celebrated “Chlrla triple distilled Rom, Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water, Jfor Mde In cans and bottles. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO-Whote sale Druggists, northeast cote Fourth and Race streets. TkRUGGIBTB, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS U areeoUoited to examine our stook.of superior Essen* BKior c^Tsiio i |a« aia * dSSSIt - E. (Kir. Fourth and Race its.. PhUada. TJREfIERVED TAMARINDS. - M kegs MAR JL Unique Tamarinds in nigar, landing and for salo ha J. HBUSBIEa A CO., we South Delaware awoue,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers