TY NOTIOEB. Coontbufkitino IK the United Brate a.—The Deeuliar oircomstancca undor which onr nationality VU developed were favorable to tho growth onnvcn- Hto genius. This is ovlnccd in the wonderful strides we hare made in almost .il 1 the labor-saving and me chanical arts. American inventions aro in demand all over the world, and the highest personal honors that our citizens have yet received abroad arc dne to the fertility of onr genius in this important particular. In fact, we are gradually achieving a reputation before the world of,being a nation ok inybntobs. Let ns beware that a few unprincipled men do not degrade this proud distinction by making os seem to be a nation of counterfeit era. The ingenious and deserving men who create and in troduce valuable inventions arc public benefactors and it is an outrage that thefrnits of their labor should be so often stolen by unscrupulous imitators. Thousands of dollars ure annually filched from the pockcte of our industrious ana worthy citizens by the 'evil which we arc endeavoring to expose. In fact, the sum total of losses sustained by the people through the cupidity ot counterfeiters of ‘coin and currency i 0 an inconsiderable fraction in comparison with the amount of their annual conurbations, un wittingly made, to the counterfeiters of various emn moditics- /As instances of what is here complained of take the inventor of the genuine Essence of Cof-' fee an article proved to be of. great use and con venience to travelers on the plains. No Booner is bis 'nvention made known, than the market becomes flooded with an endless variety of worthless imi tations, all labeled “Essence of Coffee ," although -most-of them are as innocent of even the slightest mlx ' tare of Coffee as Satan is innocent of holiness. Of course, the real inventor is injured,” as the masses soon arrive at the conclusion that such a tniug as genuine Essence of Coffee never had an existence at all. So, too, the man who puts up genuine ground‘spices soon finds that others are imitating his pare article by putting np a compound of corn meal with a little mustard, cprnmeal with a little ginger, com meal ■with a little nutmeg, com meul with a little pepper, logwood with cayenne pepper, Ac., until the whole catalogue of spices is one stupendous adultera tion, and the ingredients employed are not always merely worthless, but absolutely poisonous and detri mental to health and life. In short, there is hardly a single genuine article of value that hnß not some such homicidal attempts made upon its life by men without conscience, whose only aim seems to he to “put money in their purse,” no matter how. Among the notorious imitations of this character that have recently been foißtcd upon the public, the most flagrant aud un blushing is found in the attempts to flood the country with counterfeits of "Spear’s Anti-Dust Cook Stove,” an article which our readers will remember w» have frequently mentioned in the columns ol this journal as liossessing unusual merits, and being at once an honor to its ingeniq ns inventor and an invaluable honßohold convenience wherever it is introduced. But Mr. Spear is not permitted to reap the reward ■of his invaluable .invention unmolested. Small imitators have arisen, and, on the wings of Mr. .Spear’s well-earned poptt iarity, arc directing their ludicrous flight towards the summit of fortune. Bcu-are of them, as their flight ia as certain to end in disgrace as the stoves they have botched into shape, with a Btolen trade-mark upon them, are certain to result in disappointment to all who buy them; The latter are interior to Mr* Spear’s stoves in size, as they are inferior .in every other quality. JgA word us to this difference in size: All etovesjare sold by the size of the boiler-holes on the top. Thus, for example, an cighl-iuch boiler-hole is called an eight-inch stove, a nine-inch boiler-hole a nine-inch stove, Ac. But within rhe last two years the trick has beon resorted to by Borne manufacturers of putting an eight-inch boiler-hole on a secen-inch store; so that tho body ol the stove, although shown to be an sight-inch, is in reality undersize. This fraud is in mimy cases practiced successfully, as not one woman in a million, orman either, can detect the deception by simple eye-measurement. The dealer applies his rule to the boiler-hole, the latter is found to measure eight inches, and eo the stove ia proved to bean •“eight inch,” when, in reality, it Ib very much smaller than the true "eight-inch” size, as Sold by Mr. Spear. Of course all the sizes are liable to this species of mis representation. Mr. Spear’s stove silts its own ashes and makes no dust or dirt in a room; the counterfeit attempts to do the same thing;but, like all other counterfeits (with cleanly housekeepers) it will not pass current. The counterfeit stove, instead of sifting its own ashes, dirties the floor 1 of the kitchen, and gives the house keeper double trouble ; she wishes she had never seen it, and, like the man who has a sick headache after drinking a cup of the extract of coffee (counterfeit, of course), she exclaims “Humbug!” and seriously doubts if there be such a thing as anti-dust stoves at aIL That the execrable imitation anti-dust stoves, which wo are hero oxposing, are humbugs we readily admit, but they arc no more like the genuine Spear article than had cider is like good champagne. What we would especially impress upon onr readers is, that all genuine anti-dust stoves have the name, of “Spear” cast upon them, and are only to be ob tained in Philadelphia, at the stove headquarters, Nos. 1116 and Ills Market street. Mr. Spear, we are glad to team, has established agencies for the sale of these celebrated stoves in nearly every town through out the United States; but again we say, beware of the spuriouß humbugs that are recommended in their stead, and avoid them as. you would a plague.— Philadelphia Press, ' Selling Off ! Selling Off !! RE us'd CHINA IIAM-, 529 OUEBTNUT STREET. $lOO,OOO worth of Chinn, Glass and Stoneware to be sold off previous to removing to new store, 1218 Chest nut street. Families, hotels, boarding-houses, and restanrautß will now have} an opportunity of purchasing china, glass, or stoneware at greatly reduced prices, , CI'TOLABS. Goblets Champagne Glasses, Wine Glnsses. Table Tumblers STONE OUINA. Chamber Sets... Dinner Plates Breakfast Plates. WHITE KUENOU CHINA. 500 dozen Dinner Plates,' lull size, per dozen... . .$2 00 James K. Keek & Bao. Examine Our large stock Of Fall and Winter Hats and Cape. Oakfords, eontinental Hotel. Let any one visit the office of the Washington . Librar)tJ?.pinpany, No. 1228 Chestnut street, and he will be Convinced that for every dollar invested in aid of the Riverside institute a greater return will be re ceived. That is, if he purchases say a single share of stock, costing only one dollar, he will receive a hand „ some ateel-plate engraving, which he can nowhere pro cure for that eum. The engravings are placed ut one, ■two, three, four and five dollars, and given to tlione who pnrchaac the same number of shares of stock at 41 per share. At the great distribution two weeks hence, when $300,000 worth of presents are to he given to the stockholders, each share held by any person will guarantee one present, livery share must receive something, and ns many presents are worth quite for tunes themselves, the investment to the lucky ones will, ludeed, prove quite profitable. The Morning Glob y ! The Morning Gi/ziiy !! The Mobnlnu Glory!!!— The Morning Glory 1b a splendid base-burning, Economical, Anti-Gas Stove that emits heat and light at the same time. It is a cheerful winter companion. Stop In and see the Moru ,,-ing Glory, at John 8. Clark’s, No., 100 S Mnrket street, 'above Tenth. . __ Native Wines— Some time since we stopped at Passaic, and were really surprised to see the old storehouse there all filled with wine on storage. The amount of Mr. Speer’s stock of Port Grape Wine on hand Is almost fabulous. Four storehouses .are filled, and tiers upon tiers of casks up .and down stairs, and In some cgfes huge vats, occupy every available spot, leaving ouij little, alley-ways through which to walk. It is au illimltless quantity of wine. None is sold until it has acquired the age of four yours, and the buildings, 1,2, 3 and f, arc of the first, second, third and fourth years vintage. Our druggists have some of the oldeßt of the above wine direct from Mr. Speer.— Vatertonian. Coming borne from the country and sea-side, many have to regret the change of a fair, white skin to one freckled and discolored. JaukiPh "Kmaii. he I’Aimi” removes all freckles,’tau and discolorations, re storing the skin’ to more than Its original purity. Sold by Bug. Jouln, 111 BouthTenth street, and all Drug gists, Perfumers, ole. • • o> ■’& ’ - The Morning Glori.—There are few trade names known in mercantile circles that have elicited more honorable comments within the past twelve months than the name of the “Morning Glory, 1 which is the title of a stove at onco the most recent, boantlful, efficient, and economical in America, To Bee it in operation is to lie charmed with its virtues, and an In vestigation of its scientific excellence places it upon tho highest pinnacle of fame. The stove is character ized^nffaVaTe-burner, and is manufactured by Messrs. Barr, Johnson A Co., of Erie, Pennsylvania, who deserve great credit for having introduced Into popu lar use the most indispensable and useful house hold ornament of the age. Wc have tested its merits, and can therefore recommend it from practical knowledge. It is not only a splendid heater, whether for the parlor, the dining-room, tho ofllce, or the store, but an illuminator as well. Its interior arrangements aro simple and its whole economy and construction such as plnce it far in advance of any other stove in use. It is absolutely free from dust. By a slight movement, which a child can make, the dust-register is opened, allowing the air from without to rush into the mouth of the furnace with sufficient forco to carry with it every particle oi dust. As the atmosphere be comes rarifled it naturally ascends and the vacuum is filled by the colder air from below. The grate, which is patented, is admirably constructed.: It operates on the principle of a mill, grinding any. large piece of slag that may be in the furnace, ■ thus'facilitating their passage into the movable ash-pan below. The upper interior of the Btove consists of a reservoir for the coal. The fuel is put in at tlie top, and a sliding valve is closed over it. This arrangement, which is also patented, forceß the gas down into the furnace, from the simplejact that it has no other way of escape. On coming in contact with thejive coals tpe gas instantly ignitcß, and produces a beautiful blue flame that curls round the base of the reservoir that feeds it. By thiß arrangement the gas is entirely consumed, rendering the stove not only most agreeable and healthy, but ex ceedingly economical. The flre-chamber of the stove iB encircled with plates of mica set in ornameutal frames ol a uniform character. As an “Illuminator” this stove Is at once a convenience and an ornamental curiosity. The light from the burning anthracite ia radiated from the furnace through the transparent plates, and diffused throughout the room, imparting a warm, glowing light, more pleasing than that of a subdued chandelier,nnd quite as effectual. As already intimated, the “Morning Glory” Stove is a great eco nomizer of fuel. It precludes the possibility of waste, as there is at no time a particle of coal in the furnace that is not in full process of combustion, which can be suid of no coal-burning stove that is supplied with fuel by means of a scuttle. The mass of the coal in the stove as it evolves its light aud heat shrinks into ashes, and in doing this the reservoir above keeps supplying the vacuum occasioned by combttsti*,n, so i hat tlie same quantity of coal is uniformly kept in the llre-climbei. As a heater, the “Morning Glory” has no superior, and it can be regulated so that-'the highest or a com paratively low temperature may be secured in a room at the will of the occupant. Fire cun be kept in it uninterruptedly for months without the slightest diffi culty. Adding to these qualities the fact that in ap pearance the “Morning Glory” is a heantifnl house hold ornament,the castings being exceedingly smooth, mid the designs chaste and elegant, we entrant doubt that tbe.preeent season will find it largely introduced in all dwelling-houses, and other places necessary to be healed, wherever taste, convenience, and economy are an object. The fact that the stove is free from dust md gas, is a great consideration, and in recom mending it to the public we would again remind the reader that our encomiums are pronounced from actual experience. lit fact, every one interested in house hold oomfort and economy should examine the modus operandi of this wonderful stove. Wc have been led more especially into these re marks by a visit to tho large and magnificently-stocked stove warehouse of Mr. Charles Jones, Nos. 309 and 311 North Second Street, where these stoveß, in all their various sizes (nine in number), may be seen in esnstant operation. The coal consumed by the “Morning Glory” is of small size, which is the lowest in price—another eco nomy which the reader should not overlook. Examine the “Morning Glory,” therefore, before purchasing your coal for the season. We have ascer tained that hundreds of onr citizenß were deterred from purchasing the “Morning Glory” last season be cauefetheirsupplyof coal, previously laid in, was on suited for its consumption, and wc trust that the same error may not again be repeated. Fine Glassware. KKBB’S OHINA HALL, 529 CHESTNUT BTIIF.KT. Psrticß about purchasing fine glass will tlnd at the China Hall’thegnost complete stock of line thin glass ware in the city. We also have at work upon the pre mises two of the beet engravers on glass In the oonntry. Persons can have their Initials, crests, monograms, or any design they may wish engraved In a Bupenor man ner at a few hour’s notiee. Ingenuity, when finely developed, ns in the American Sewing, Over-seaming and Buttonhole making Machine, fmust always attract attention, and upon its own merits meets with due reward. D ii!y, ht the Exhibition roomß, S. W. comer of Eleveuih and Chestnut streets, this great machine, this marvel ous triumph in the mechanic nrts, may be seen in full operation. It does all kinds of sewing, and in greater variety than any other machine ever offered to the public. Call and see the display at Eleventh and Chest nut streets. GnovF.it & Baker’s Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut’street. Everybody Knows Him.— We mean George W. Jenkins, the renowned confectioner, at No. 1037 Spring Garden street. Ilis Bon-bons, Caramels, Cream Chocolates, etc.,.arc deservedly in the highest repute with all classes. For Oranges, Lemons, Ban- . anas, Figs, Prunes, Dateß, etc., this is just the place. .per dozen $2 25 1 75 Dress-making Department. Lawks 1 Dbehseb maw: to mfabuuf. in twrnty-fouu “ 1 25 “ “ 1 75 Traveling Drf.bbeb heady made. Walking Suits heady made. Li.ack Lyons Sii.kb, ror. • * LhESHKS, IN ALL UVAMTiER, FfiOM $2 TO $lO I»KH YARD. » J. \V. PROOTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut street. ,tcn pieces $3 50 .per dozen 1 25 1 15 Kerr’s Giilna Hall, 529 Chestnut Street, staling oVf! selling off!! $lOO,OOO worth of China, Glass and Stoneware to be sold ofl previous to moviug to new store, 1218 Chestnut street, All in want of any article in china, glass or Btoneware will find it to their own interest to call and examine our goods and prices after looking elsewhere, and judge for themselves whore the lowest prices, largest assortment and best goods aro to be found. James K. Kkuu & Bao., China Hall, 529 Chestnut street. Moths and Freckles,— The only reliable rem edy for brown discolorations called Moth and Freckles, is Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Pebby, Dermatologist. A# Bond stroet, New York. Sold by all drugglßts. Examine Our large stock Of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps. Oakfords, Continental Hotel. Leadebs ok Fashion, as well as gontlomen of moderate taste in matters ol dress, are respectfully Invited to Inspect Warburton's new styles or hats for autnmn wear. Due regard has been given to, the best American and foreign productions, with the sole view of presenting to his patrons, in the new styles v>w offcredrall that Is desirable in -shape,- durability, easy fitting and ventilation. Fashionable Hatter, No. 430 Chestnut st., next door to the Post-office. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. — J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Bye and Bar, treats all diseases appertaining to the abovo members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in' the city can be seen at his office, No. 80S Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice. Artillcial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. . ■ ■ Jones’ Hotel, .235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals" from 6 A. M. to 12 P.M. Wood lodgings tor guests. House open all night ltooms 60 cts. per night. Examine Our large stock Of Pall and Winter Hats and Caps, * Oakfords, Continental Hotel. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHIALDELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1867. James. K. Kerb & Bno., China Hall, 629 Chestnut street. Wabbcbton, 1867. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, Have Now Opened Their FALL IMPORTATIONS OF NEW CARPETINGS. 500 Pieces J. Crossley & Sens’ Patent Tapestry Carpets. 300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON C ARPETS. NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. 500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets. 250 Pieces Yard-and-a-hnlf Wide Velvet Carpets. ROYAL WILTON CARPETS, FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. NO. 004 CHESTNUT STREET, 50 SHEETS ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS. .014-8 m w Luxukv axd Health.—lt 1* a well-established hygienic principle that diversity of diet is essential to health, and the stomach becomes palled with a mo notonous diet, just as the eyes would become wearied of an eternal drab-colored landscape. The article of confectionery furnishes a most elegant and grateful re lief from more substantial refections, and the best medical authorities concur in the opinion that pure ar ticles in this line are highly bcneiicial to health. E. G. Whitman & Co., of No. 318 Chestnut street, below Fourth, have won undying fame as fabricators of de licious dainties that cannot be impeached upon the score of eminent purity and unquestioned wholesome ness or ravishing daintiness. To procure the best con fections in the world and in the greatest vnriety, from the most fanciful and elaborate to the simplest, people of sound judgment go to E. G- Whitman & Co.’s. Bargains in Ladies’ Cloaks, Continued until October Ist. Additions are this da}' made ot CLOAKS, Adapted fora more advanced stage of the season, which will be. sold AT A I.AUOK KEUrCTIOX. Black 'Basijvinks and CuKHinitriKLim at $l2, for merly $3O. Handsome Fancy and Pi.ain-Coi.ouku- Basotise* and Ciilstleit r.i.ns at SS, formerly $l6. I),'. do. 00. at $lO, formerly $24. , J. \V. Pr.'i- ’i oi; & C--., 028 Chestnut streei. The “American Kitchener,'’ lor comfort, convenience and economy, is indispensable to every dwelling. For sale by Messrs. Janies P. Wood & Co., at- their warerooms, No. 41 South Fourth street. Among the multitudes of these invaluable “Kitchen- ers” in use among persons of our' acquaintance, we know of none that does not give tne most unqualified satisfaction, it is a great economizer of fuel, and as a baker haß no rival. No dwelling can be called complete without it. Ladies' Sklrt* —Made vv, ; OI'KN TIJIB I»Ar A LABOR ABBOETMKNT OK IIAM»ROMK MAPK-LO* BKJKTB, , . AT $4, $G AND $9, WUICU AKK GUKAT BARGAINS, J TO CLOSE OCT THIS T>KI\A.IiTUKNT. J. W. Puootoh & Co., 920 Chestnutstbeet. Artistic' Convections of every description, line French and Americau mixtures; " "Caramels, Sweet Jordan Roasted Almonds, Cream Candies, rich Choco lates, and the choicest Fruits, at A. L. Vansant’s, Ninth and Chestnnt streets. White Preserving Brandy, Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar, Whole Mustard and Spices, Green Ginger, Sc c.; &c., For Preserving and Pickling purposes. For sale hy A Sti.eniiid Stock of Fine Jewelry, Watcließ, Table Cutlery, l’lated Ware, etc., will be disposed of at the New Auctiou Rooms oi D. W. Clark, No. 030 Chestnut street, on Monday, September 16th. The quality or these goods is in every respect llrst-class, being the block of a jeweler relinquishing bnsiness. Full particulars will he found in a card uudor the head -of-Auctions Morse’s Dining Saloons, 902 and 904 Arch street, for Ladies and Gentlemen, are now the popular esort for those in search of good dl nuers—visit them. Rockiiii.l & Wilson, 003 and 005 Chestnnt street. Cl.OTlllKti. CLOTHINf}, OLOTIIINU. Fall Clothing now ready. A large assortment. New and elegant styles, fresh made am! fashionably cut. Fall Overcoat *, Sov' Style Wall:ivy C<>atx, yen' Style Sack Coat i Coachmen'* Coat*, Ilv.ntiny Coaf*, Hoy*' Suit*. Boy*' Suit*. In store, an entire stock of American, French and English Cnssimeres for Pantaloons, Cashmere, Silk and Velvet Vestings. v Clothiny made to order for Gent*, Youths and Hoy*. Rookihi,l & Wilson, Opposite Now Ledger Building. & E. J. F. J. F. & k B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, J. F. & E. B. ORNE. NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, J. F, & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, & E. Mitchell & Fletoueb, ' 1204 Chestnut street. ORNE, BRUSSELS CARPETS, ORNE, BEAL ESTATE SiAI.ES. Ms* REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS f SONS’ SALK -2 Vtry Elegant Mamdon. with Bpuclou* Grounds 8. \>. atcorner of Forty-sixth atreot and Darby road, Twenty* seventh Ward, the: residence of lion. X. B. Browne, 456 feet front on Forty-sixth street. 270 feet front on Darby, road -Oh Tuesday. October Ist. 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public eale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,, all that very elegant double three story brick (rough-caatj mansion, with two-story back buildings, und lot of ground, situate at the southwest comer of Forty-sixth street üßd Darby road. Twenty-seventh Ward; the lot containing in fronton Forty-sixth street 456 foot, and on tile Darby road 27U feet, and on the rear end 460 foet. Thejiouao u well built, and has all the modero.convenience*; parlor, draw ing-room, library, dining-rodra, 2 large kitchen* on the first floor; 10 largo chamber*, gas Introduced; bath, hot aud cold water, furnace, cooking-range, &c. The ground* are tastefully laid out and planted with fruit and shade , trees, ornamental shrubbery, tine lawn* with fountain, &c. Terms—One-third cauh. , W The above is pleasantly located, and convenient to pasaenger railways, churches, school*, Ac. - Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre vious to sale on application to the Auctioneers. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. The household furniture may be had by the purchaser of the mansion at a valuation. _ .. M. TiIOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 5e14,21,28 139 and 141 South Fourth street. a-TUOMAS A SONS’ SALK.-- , Valuable Business Stand, four-stmy brick More and Dwelling, X. W.ooraor Fifth and Cherry *trcct*.wuh a modem four-story brick dwelling udjoinlng ou Cherry Htreet. On Tuesday, October 1, 1>67, at 12 o’clock, noon, •will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those two valuable four-story brick messuages and lot oi ground, situate at the northwest corner of tilth and Cherry streets, thence noithward along fifth street 19 feet B;.i inches, thehee westward 51 feet 3 inches, theiiee northward 14 feet "i incheN, thence bv the game westward 3 feet 1 inch and northward 3 feet 4 inches to n 3 feet wide alley, which lcadw westward into a 10 feet wide alley now called Clyde Place, thence west ward about 25 feet 6 indies, thence southward 37 teet to Cherry street, thence eastward along Cherry sfi.Bo feet to the place of beginning. The use of the 3 feet wide alley is restricted to this aud tin- adjoining property, and I* on closed by a close gate on Clyde Place. The improvements are a substantial and well built four-stoiy brick store and dwelling oh the comer, and a modern four.»Ury brick res UP nee adjoining, fronting on Cherry ftr-*ot: lias all the modern cum eniences; is in excellent repair. M: TiIOMAS A SONS. Anviionreai, 139 uud 141 S. FoiirW* street. >*<*l4.2l 23 HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS Ar SON'S’ SALE.— Vtiluablr* Bunincr-H Stand. Three-ntory Brick Store. No. Ul2 North Second Htreet, üboveVinc street On Tuesday. October 1 ft, 1857, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be Hold nt public Hate, at the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that chree-atory brick ineaHiagt* and lot of .ground, ciitiiati; on the went nide of Second Htreet, 108 teet north of > ine Htreet, No. :B2; the lot containing in front on Second htreet Ift. feet, and extending in depth of that width feet, then narrow ing on the north hue to the width of 1* feet, and extending of that w idth the further depth of lb feet, making the whole depth about bb feet; together with the privilege of an alley leuding northward into Wood Htreet. . . ~l t „ CJ7" The property on the south hiirf the uw ot the alley an now opeueu and used leading into said Second Htreet; «<•(■ plan nt the Auction Uooiiih. 2 ' (;lenr of nil incumbrance. ■Worms—hnlf-onHh. Immediate possession. M. TIIOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers, 189 and 141 8. Fourth street ee14.51,28 EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF HENRY Francla, dec’d.—Thomaa <fc Sons,-Auctioneer*. Two well-secured Ground I’onta, each d*GO a year, Tucnday, October Ist 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will he hoM at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange.the following described ground re«tn, viz.: rio. I.— All that w>U»iiectired yearly ground rent of $6O, itaulng out of all that lot of ground, south side of Jefferaou street, 128 loot east of Eleventh itreet, 16 feet front, M feet 9 inches deep. Se cured by a threo-Btory brick dwelling, and u punctually P No'. 2.-All that well-secured yearly ground rent of $6O. issuing out of nil that lot of ground, “outli aldo of Jefferson Btrect, 143 feet east.of Eleventh street, 15 feet front, frj feet "9 jnchea deep. Secured by a three-atory brick dwelling, and Is puncft.aUyj.ld & A«Ooneers, -Vei4,21,28 189 and 141 South Fourth etreet fi PKAIi ESTATE —THOMAS As SONS’ SAJjE.— n Frame Dwelling and Stable and large Lot, No. 8823 1 North Broad Htreot, extending throufehto Genuan town road, 80 feet front, 178 feet Tueaday, Sentcmher 17 1867. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be Bold at jiuElic sale, at the Philadelphia. Exchange), all that frame uiePßUuce and lot of ground, situate on the taut (side of Broad street, No. 8623; the lot containing in front 80 feet, und extending in depth 178 feet to Germantown avenue, on which in erected a frame stuble. Clear of all incumbrance. —rtumediatepossesrion.^—^^X^ti^eers, „ c l 4 183 and 141 South Fourth street. ItKAL EBTATE.-TUOMAB & BONb’ SALE.— Large mid Valuable Lot, Twenty-Unit «t„ north ot ■lialChestnut, 124 ft. front, 180 It, deep to Amen et On Tuesday, Oct. lHt, 1807, at 10 o’clock, noon, will bo Bold at public mile, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground sitiiuto on the west Bldo of Twenty-first Btrcct, 80 foot north of Chestnut, containing in front ou Twenty-Brat street 124 feet, anil extending in depth 180 feet to Aspen street, which is 36 feet wide. It iit hiiuttle 'll! ft very improving uud denim We neighborhood. Toniia-lleU caeh. uoMAs & SQNS , Auct | onoeri)i 189 and 141 South Fourth street. ee14,21,28 —, REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS* SALE.- ■H? Business Staud.—Three-story Brick Store and Dwell* •Killing. S. E. concr of hftco and Jacoby etreotj, between Twelfth und ThirteoutU streets. On Tuesday, October 15tli, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be add at public ante, at the Philadelphia Kxchungo, all that modem three-story brick store and dwelling, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate at tbo eoutheußt corner of Khco and Jacoby streets, betweeu Twelfth and Tbirteontb Btreota; containing in front on Race street 20 foot, and ex tending in depth along Jacoby street 74 foot. It is a well* cstablhhod business atnnd, und has tho modern convo. nfcnccr. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $6O. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. BeH SBoclfi 12? and 141 South fourth street. 1867. THE FINE HENRY S. HANNIS & CO, SIS and 3SO SOUTH FRONT BIHEKT, Who offer the some TO THE TBADE, in Lots, on very advantageon* Tbelr Stock of Rye VbiaklM, in BOND, comprise* all the favorite brands u, tnnt, and run* through tbo various month* of 1865,’60, and of till* year, up to present date, liberal contract* made for lot* to arrive at Pennsylvania It, It, Depot, ESrrloM son I.ine Wbarl, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect* RKAL r.STATF SALE. MRF.AL KSTATK. THOMAS & SONS’ SAM:.- Modem four-story brick residence. No. 1219 Groom atrcet. west of Twelfth street On Tuesday. October lnt, 1867, Ht 12 o’clock, noon, will bo nob! at public au!o, at the rhiiftdclphia Exchange. all that modern four-utory brick n>c«mtiß<\ with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the north Hide of Green street, went of Twelfth street, No. 1319; containing in front on Orceu Htreot 17 feot,and in depth Hl‘? feet to Clay street. It la well huilt. and bus tlio 'modern comonioncea; hint saloon parlor, dining-room and kitchen on . the first floor, aoven chambers, numeroun closets, gas, Imth, hot and cold water, furnace, cookioK-rango. iVc. Possession Decem ber 1. 1867. , „ t , Cfer'CTcur of all incumbrance. • M,THOMAS 4: SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 Soutli Fourth.street. *ei4,21,2a a HEAI* ESTATE.—TIIOMAS * HG.NB, AfO -13 tloneoi-H —3 Hnudsotne Stone Ke*idcnce*, No*. 4101 "i nod 4107 Spruce etrcct, wont of Forty-first atrect. On Tui‘Bd«y October 1, lWi7. at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public eale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 2 balidaomc thrcc-atonr Ht.no rncwuagr*, and the lot* of ground thereunto belonging, fituatc on the north aide of Spruce street, went of Forty-brat street, No*. 4101 and 4107. each lot 35 loot front by IPO feet deep. 'I hey have parlor, dining-room nnd.2 kitchens od first floor; Htatlonarv w ault stand*, bath-room, wator-cloacta, 3 chamber* and balcony on the second floor, and 3 chamber* on the thud lloor. B/"lmincdiate po*«e*elon. gy May be examined trom 3 to 5 o’clock. nr-Tbev will be *old separately. M. THOMAS A: SONS. Auctioneer*, ISl> und 141 South Fourth street. Ad4.21.8S ItEAL ESTATE.—TIIOMAS <fc SONS’ SALE.-- «n 5 Thiw-story Brick Ilwclline. No. 1313 Oliyc Htroet.— aba Oil Tmvday. October 1. (867, at.l2 oVlo-k noon, will l>e wild at public »alc. at the Philadelphia Exchullßo, ail that thnai-atory brick roe-auuif.' am lot of.ground, on the north sido of Olive tr<***t, 140 foot I'«itches IVL-Ht of Thirteenth atrcct. No. 1313: the lot containing in front It) feet, anil e\tending in depth K’ feet 4 Indie.,; has gna. hath, hot and cold water, Ale. tff" Cbuir of nil incumbrance. Terms Dow-sinn December let, 1867. M. THOMAS A' SONS.- Auctioneers, h**l4 21 28 l"'* and 141 S. Fourth street. JL. ' Hi:\i7 KSTATTn THOMAS Ar SONS* BALK.— Hu? Thm*-*t*wy Prick Dwelling. No. l*£% N Jno street. east £iiu. of Thirteenth street. On Tuesday, llrtobor lnt. H>7, at I-o’c lock. noun. will Ik* ?old at public hub*, at the Fhlla dclpbla K'-fbamre. all that • hrcc-tory brick dwelling and lot of ground>ituntc on the north «ddcof \im; strn-t, 87 feet ea-t of Thirteenth street, No. 1235; cortainlug lu front on Vine ptreot 17 (fret 6 indies, and in depth 90 feet to an 8 f<-et wide alley opeuing into an 18 feet wide alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of .-$4B i:MOO. J M. ITiOMAS A: SONS. Auctioneer*. pe14,21,2S 139 and 141 South Fourth street "m. "kKALKSTATE-THOM AS & SONS* .SALK. —TWO. K:; story lirick Store and Dwelliog.No.27ll hederal street, west of Twenty-«evcuth street. On Tuesday, Bept. 17th 184»7. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be mbl at public pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange:; All that two-ftory brick D!C**Minge und lot of ground, nltuate on th f * north side of Federal street, went of No. 2711; containing in front 16 feet and in depth 7b feet to Dediong ftreot-2 fronts, It baa been occupied as a grocery store; baa 4 rooms, &c. g3T Clear of all incumbrance M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer*, 139 and 141 South Fourth wtreet OROGERI£B« LIQtOKS t &U JUST RECEIVED, VINTAGE, 1865. CHAMPAGNE. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, WINE MERCHANTS, 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. 'l3-tins,tu, 3m} - . SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE VISETABDS, BBW JKBSET. SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This justly celebrated native Wine ts made from the juice of the Oporto Grape raised in this country. It* in* valuable TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPER TIES are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure juice of the grape., produced under Mr. Bpeer*s ow n personal supervision, its purity and genuineneeß are guarantied. The youngest child may partako of its gene* rous qualities, ana the weakest invalid may use it to ad vantage. Itis particularly beneficial to the aged and do. bllitatedL, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is in eveiy respect, _ A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Samples at the store of JOHNSON, HALLOWAY & CO., No. 38N. SIXTH street. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO. DYOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND street. Invalids nso Speer’s Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer’s Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons find a benefit by its use. Speer’s Wine* in Hospitals are prefefred to other Winer Sold by Druggists ana Grocers. jy3o*tu,th,g,Botrp A. SPEER, 243 Broadway, N. Y_ TJLSiE'B MARRIED LIFE. ill ELSIE’S MARRIED LIFE. nv MRS MACKENZIE DANIELS. Author of “JU* Bister “Tbo Fa£?l v“” ’’Our BrSr Paul,’’ etc. tlou qt tho work in Europe. Sendfor our Cotalog^. Addroas uU caebordon£ retaU o h & %sjs lEß3 T ‘ SOeChOßtnut Btroot, Philada.. lV ALLKEW' P AKfa°AT pfeERBONSy. kiiTua N. B. CORNER EKchßufgo° d ?iKoS? tofoaulnSrgo or Bmaulmounlß,on ’“Aisr OMMye\ Whiskies, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF OLD IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY 400 CASES, (Vin Imperial) Green Seal MEW PUBLICATIUNSi , RYE WHISKIES Terms. • 460 MILES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, KUNNIAG WEBT FROM OMAHA ACROSS THE COSTLIfiff, are dow completed, and it 1* exported that the remain!** 67 milcA to carry the track to the bane of the Rocky Moun tnlna, will be finhhed early In October. Contract* have already been made for rock-cuttings beyond, to be dene during the w inter. The work i* being pushed forward with equal energy on the California end of the route, ua der the direction of the Central Pacific Company, com mencing at Sacramento, and it hi confidently ;expocted that the two reads will meet In 187 U, thus completing tiie entire grand line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, on which THIRTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS in eftih have already been expeuded, From the liberal Government aid. the wealth and energy of the utoekUold ere, mid the ready market for th<* First Mortgage Bond*, tln-re is no want of fund* forthe most vigorous prosecution of the work, and ita early completion is su certain as any future hiirln e«n event can be. NET EAHIVINCS OF TflE INXOff PACIFIC lIAILKOAD. During the quarter ending July 3bt of tho current year an average of 22f> miles of the I'nion Pacific Railroad was in operation. The Superintendent’/! report »bows ike fol lowing result: PaMcngera SI6dMS 92 Freight 019,672 » Teh graph 1,416 23 Mails 12.140 Oft Transportation, CentractotV Materials.. 4£3>!2oG 44 M “ Men. 26,077 PT Fut'L Repair of Track * “ Engines, Cara, Shop#, &c. Office* and Stations Conductors, Engineers, Ac.. Trains *. .... Nrr Kansu* ch* to balance From the relative higli chargee, the operating expense* of the road are but 2P« per cent, of the earnings, and the ratio would be much leas if the contractor's business were not done at half rates- Throw ing out charges to contrac tors (or transportation of materials and men ($479,283 41), and deducted from the aggregate of all operatingex»en*t* (s£€,&& 92 1 Xt:i per cent. ($157,564 42) as the proportion chargeable on the work dono for contracture, which was lew than actual cost, because of the half price charged for It, and we have the net operating expenses on‘the com mercial butinm* for the quarter v »s237.<fc>d SO. The account for the cf/ihmcrcial buxine** stands as follows; Eamlngsfor May, Jane, and July.... ~.$723,755 64 Expense* " * “ 2?7,W8 50 Net profit of operating 325 miles of road three months $436,780 04 The amount of Bonds the Company can issue on 325 miles, at SI6,WQ per mile, is S&2OU,OU). Intercet in gold, three months, at 6 per cent, on this sum, is $78,000; add 40 per cent premium, to correspond with currency earnings, is slU9£ou,-»howing that the net earnings for this quarter were more (hanfovr time* * tM intercut on the Pint Mort gage Bonds on tills length of road. First Mortgage Bonds, whose interest is so amply pro vided for and so thoroughly secured, must be classed among the hiinvestment*. They pay £IX Per CENT, in GOLD, and are offered for the present at Ninety Cent, on the Dollar und Accrued Interest ut Nix per Cent, in Currency from July lNt. Many partin’ are taking advantage of the present high price of Government ptockj* to exchange for these Bond., which are over 15 per cent cheaper, and, at tho current rate of premium on gold, pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. SubacriptionH will be received in New York at the Com. panyVOlhce, No. SO Naisean Btreet, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Neman «t. CLARK, DODGE A CO., Banker., No. 61 Wall et JOHN J. CISCO A SON., Bankers, No. 33 Wallet. In Philadelphia, THE TRADESMEN’S NATIONAL BANK. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, william painter a co. TOWNf END WHELEN A CO. J. E. I.EWARB A CO. F. STEEB. In Wilmington, Del., R. R. ROBINBON A CO. . JOHN MoLEAB A SON. And by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout ths United Statep, of whom m.pe and deacriptivo pamphlet, may ho obtained. AcorsT 30th, 1857. pcii 1012 UJtt «KiwTi.»TinBS>SIEHBIBIUHB woopa. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM OF JOHN C. ARRI3ON. Nos. 1 and 3N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Prise. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &Om, warranted to give satisfaction. A* & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed thoir Furalture andVpbolstering Wareroouw TO IXO3 Chestnut Street, (uputaim.) goT4m tpS mrl-totton FINANCIAL. OF THE EARNINGS. 51.!M,038 35 EXPENSES, -SLii.ow w . 109, 767 64 . m.«i m . 6u«7ao . 33.254 73 . 15,0# K s%7,(oe«s 81.703,033 K JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, NEW YOBS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers