mickcnn’N * «*y ««« Who It imißl be twelve or fourteen years ago I cannot* fix thedate exactly, though the cir cumstance made a strong impression on me at Uic time —that l witnessed Charles Dick drAirf ns a public reader. The circum stances surrounding this event were so smgu to that lam tempted to recall them. Scene the English city.of .Petcrborough drearoy and quiet enough then, though now flourishing railroad terminus—a silent city, •with a grand old Norman cathedral, round which the rooks cawed lazily all day—strag gling narrow streets of brick-built houses, a hirge Com Exchange, a Mechanics' Institute, and about seven . thousand inhabitants, the Mechanics’ Institute brought it all about. That well-meaning but weak-kneed organi zation was, I need hardly say,, m debt. Me chanics’institutes always are in debt. mat. is their chief peculiarity, next to the iact that they never by any chance have any mechanics among their members. Our in stitution was no exception to the rule. On the contrary, it was a bright and shining ex ample. No mechanics’ institute .of its size anvwherc round was so deeply in debt; none was more snobbishly exclusive m its membership? We had overrun our re, sources to fetich an extent that we could not even pay the renC of-the building we occu pied and were in daily danger of being turned out of doors._• Lectures on highly im proving subjects had been tried, but the pro ceeds did not pay the printer. Concerts suc ceeded better, but the, committee said they were immoral. We had given two - monster tea meetings to pay off the debt, on which occasions all the cake required was supplied gratuitously by the members’ mothers, anil all the members and their friends came in “dead-head” and ate it up. Henry Vincent delivered us an oration; George Dawson propounded metaphysical sophistries for our intellectual mystification; but with all this we got no better of our troubles; evejv flounder we made plunged us deeper into’the mud. At last it was resolved to write to “our borough members." This was in the good old days of Whig supremacy; and all the land and all the houses round about us being owned by one'great Whig ear], our borough was privileged to . return two members to represent the opinions oi that unprotected earl in the British Par liament. A contested election had just come to a -close, and the honeyed promises and grateful pledges of our elected candidates were still fresh ill our memory. So to our members the committee addressed their tcai ful entreaties— ‘ ‘deserving institution, ” “value able agency of self-improvement,” “pressing pecuniary embarrassments, and so ioith. Member‘No. 1 sent his compliments and a five-pound note. Member No. '1 delayed writing for several days, and then had great pleasure in informing us that the celebrated author, Mr. Charles Dickens, had kindly con sented to deliver a public reading on our be half. • . What an excitement it caused in the little city! Mr. Dickens at that time had no public appearance as a reader. He bad occasionally been heard of as giving selections from his 'works to small coteries of friends or in the private saloon of some distinguished patron of art. But he had nervously shrunk from any public debut, unwilling, so it seemed, to weaken his reputation as a writer by any possible failure as a reader. This diffidence bad taken so strong a hold of him that it might never have been overcome but for the Insidious persuasions of “our member.” “Here was an opportunity,” he argued, “for testing the matter without risk: an ante diluvian-country—town; an--audience .of farmers’ sons and daughters, rural shop ,v ’keepers, and a few country parsons—if inter est could be excited in the stolid minds of suck a Bccotian assemblage, the success of the reader would be assured wherever lUe English tongue was spoken. On the other hand, if failure resulted, hone would be the , wiser outside this Sleepy Hollow circle.” The bait took, and Mr. Dickens consented to deliver a public reading in aid of the Peter borough Mechanics’ Institute. He only stipulated that the prices of admission should be such that every mechanic, if he chose, might come to hear him, and named two shillings, a shilling, and sixpence as the limit of charge. Vain limitation-!—a, fortnight be fore the reading every place was taken, and half a guinea and a guinea were the current rates for front-seat tickets. Dickenß himself came down and superin tended the arrangements, so anxious was he as to the result.' At one end of the large Com Exchange before spoken of he had caused to lie erected a tall pulpit of red baize, as much like a Punch and Judy show with the top taken oil' as anything. This was to be the reader's rostrum. But, as the tall red pulpit looked lanky and very comical stuck up there alone, two dummy pulpits, of simi lar construction were placed one on each side to boiir it company. When the reader mounted into the middle box nothing was visible of him but his head and should ers. So if it be really true, as was stated afterwards by an indiscreet supernu merary. that Mr. Dickens’s legs shook under tiim l’rom first to last, the audience knew nothing of it. The whole character of the stage arrangements suggested that Mr. Dick ens was sure of his head, but was not quite so sure of his legs. It was the Christmas Carol that Mr Dickens read; the night was Christmas Eve. As the clock struck the ap pointed hour, a red, jovial lace, unrelieved by the heavy moustache which. the novelist has since assumed, a broad, high forehead, and a perfectly Micawber-like expanse of shirt-collar and front appeared above the red baize box, and a full, sonorous voice rang out the words “ Marlcy-ivws-dcad-to-bcgin-vjith , ” then paused, as if to take in the character of the audience. No need of further hesitation. The voice held all spell-bound. Its depths of quiet feeling when ihe ghost of past Christ mases ied the dreamer through the long-for gotten scenes of his boyhood—its embodi . ment of burly good nature when old Fezgi wig’s calves were twinkling in the dance— its tearful suggestiveness when the spirit of Christmases to come pointed to the nettle grown, neglected grave of the unloved man— its exquisite pathos by the death-bed of Tiny Tint, dwell yet in memory like a long known tune. That one night’s'reading in the quaint little city, so curiously brought about, so ludicrous almost in its surroundings, com mitted Mr. Dickens to the career of a public reader; and he has since derived nearly as large an income, from his readings as from the copyright of his novels.. Only he. signally failed, to carry out his wish of making his first bow here before an uneducated audience. The vote of thanks which closed the pro ceedings waß moved.by the senior marquis of • {Scotland, and seconded by the heir of thq wealthiest peer in England. One other incident suggests itself in this connection. Somewhere about this time three notable men stood together in a print shop in this same city—-a” singular three cornered shop with three fiddles dangling forlorn and dusty trom the ceiling, and everything from .piano-fortes to hair brushes comprised in its stock in trade. They stood there one whole morning, laughing heartily at the perplexities of the -little' shopwoman, ' who in her nervousness continually trans posed the first letters of words, sometimes with very'comical effect. Thus instead* of saying, “Put the bottle in the cupboard," she ' would remark “Put the cottle m tire bub . ■ * board.” The laughing trio wore Dickens, Albert Smith and Layard, ] the traveler. I strongly suspect that the Qc.ceiitncd.yolthe medical student in Albert Smith s Aducn Hires of Dr. Ladbunj -the student who invites his friends to “poke a smipe when he means them to “smoke a pipe was bom on that occasion, nud that Charles Dickens was robbed by his friend of some thunder which he intended to use himself.— The. Round Table. THE INIHASS. Wlnit a Correspondent, Traveling In Coinimny wiili Uic Vcacc Commis- Niom rh, Saw. _ A correspondent of the St. Louis lx.cpubh - can, who is with the Indian Peace Commis sion up the Missouri, writes about the Indians whom he saw at and near Fort Thompson We quote: We landed some two miles below the Fort, near a heavily wooded bottom, and a messen ger was despatched to the Agent, Major J.R Hanson, with a request that he visit the steamer and bring along with him the princi pal chiefs and head men of the diil'erent bauds, lor the purpose of having a conference. In a short time the Agent; together with the chiefs, and nearly eyery individual belonging to the three tribes, were seen rushing down pell-mell through the underbrush, some in wagons, some on foot, and others on horse back, three persons being frequently astride of one pony. • A MOTLEY COLLECTION The appearance presented by this motley collection of demi-savages wits quite novel and picturesque. The variety of dresses, from a dilapidated military uniform to a tat tered blanket; the display of colors, a glarish red predominating, and the moving of feathers, made rather a lively scene. One fellow strutted about with no other garment than a lieutenant's roundabout, a breech cloth and a pair of moccasins. An old chap, luiown as the Buck, could not be excelled in his “get up" by the most fantastic masquerader. He wore on his head a spread of eagle quills, tipped with yellow horsehair, the whole head gear looking very much as if a tom turkey had taken roost on his skulk The rinrof this head-dress was ornamented with porcupine quills and colored feathers. The lower part of his carcass was shrouded in half a dozen layers of ornamented buckskin, elaborately stitched.in with army blankets. Deerskin leggings.protected his legs, while his feet were encased in moccasins jingling with tin ornaments as lie walked along. Most of the men had each a bow and a quiver quiver of arrows slung over his back, while a carried pistols and double-barreled shot guus. The squaws, who seated themselves along the banks, employed themselves in tending their papooses and in scraping the bark from twigs of kinnikinich. They were generally dressed in calico or white cotton, formed from a strip of the cloth, which was doubled and a hole left for inserting the head. The two sides, with the exception of armholes, were sewn together, and this garment extended down to the knees. This dress could be made in about five minutes. The women wore leggings made out of gray, list, tied above the knee. Over all this was worn a blanket. The women are modest in their appearance, and considering the degradation of their ,con dition, they are conceded to possess more than an ordinary share of the virtues of chastity and self-Tcliance. Like the male portion of the tribe, they are arrant beggars, and have a dance occasionally, called the “beg dance," in which they appear before the houses of the traders with their horses and gewgaws,- when they expect liberal gifts after the serenade. A ST. I.OIUS NOTABILITY. - All the chiefs came on board and were es corted to the forward part of the boi’er deck. Considerable bustle ensued, and introductions took place. The interpreter who accom panied thn chiefs was a negro called “Black Hawk." He was formerly owned by Pierre Choteau; left St. Louis when a boy, and on the death of his “boss," Mr. Choteau, at Fort Berth Old, he was set lree, and has ever since resided among the Indians. He has had a numerous progeny, having married squaws among the Yanktons, the Brules and Black feet. Three of his children are residents of St. Louis. Black Hawk spoke three Indian languages, besides French and English. He was quite intoxicated and reeled about to the disgust of the Commissioners and the amuse ment of the Indians. MkSSESGEKS sELEiTEh. The chiefs having been seated around in a circle, General Sanborn, through their in terpreter, Black Hawk, informed them of the objects of the mission. They were to meet the; Indians of the Plains at Laramie, and now desired that the bands at Crow Creek would appoint four of their most influential young men to proceed at once across the country to the Black Hills, and invite all the tribes in that section to meet the Commission at Laramio by the next, full moon. General Sanborn said. that those selected would be provided with provisions, guns and ammuni tion, and a pass from General Sherman. The chiefs then held a sort of pow-wow among themselves, which resulted in their informing the Commission that they had selected four of their young men. The young men came forward, and were each provided with a new plug hat by the generous Commissioners. Friglltinl Accident cent Executive action—so llagranlly defiant ol the will of the people, am) so notoriously m tic demand of unrepentant traitors—does not require them to present the President at the bar ol the Senate, as an enemy of the country iu his per sistent revivification of the spirit of rebellion; an enunv of peace in bis persistent obstruction to reconstruction by law, and a persistent defier oi the expressed will of the nation, yet I cannot doubt that they will also exceute that constitu tional guarantee so wisely and so thoroughly that, hereafter,-Union then In the Border. States, as elsewhere, shall realize that devotion to tiie. country has not brought upon them dishonor, tvranny and oppression, but that throughout tiie whole Republic every one who has pioven his love of the Union, and who rejoices in its preservation, shall he adequately, protected against all enemies by the power of the land he helped to save. Seiirr eei: C'ou a x. Mektino oe German Union Rki'Ei.lrans.— Mechanics' Hall was crowded last evening by loyal Germans, who met to organize li cam paign club. Mr. Proehev was called' to the chair. Mr. Von Tronk read a very able address, in which the record of the Democratic party during the war was given. ... A campaign club was then organized, a number of those present enrolling their names. • The following, resolutions were then read and adopted with much enthusiasm: Jif'olreil, That we discountenance the part; which took sides with the rebels during the war, and which tried to solicit the aid of European monarchs for the overthrow of our Union and our Republic. Hm/b ' d, That dropping ail side issues, we hold the great principles ot the Republican party us ibc"only sound'base'of ' our pending Campaign, provided that we may labor for reforms wherever we see deficiencies. - - Ilenilctil, That we heartily adopt the Republi can piatlorm. and pledge ourselves to sustain Judge Henry IV. Williams for .Judge of the Su preme Court. Ituiulcnt. That we strongly blame tiie so-edled Conservative Republicans in our Congre-s for their leniency: and that we advocate, nay.dcmaud the impeachment of the President at the next session. Resulted, That to Congress onr thanks are due for the enaciincuts'to the benefit of emigrants, and that we hope that all laws in regard to emi gration will be carried into effect most liberally. Re.-'t'red, That our State Legislature should grant to the citizens of Philadelphia the sune lights and privileges as other cities of Pennsyl vania enjoy. JOsoUul, That we favor the passage of a law which, if necessary, will force parents to send their children to school, and which will prohibit children of the ages in which they should attend school from toiling in factorics.und ruining their young lives and constitutions. Rf -totred. That we ratify the nomination -of Fred. W. Thomas,Jr., as candidate for Asseeuihly of the Ninth Legislative district, and that we in vite all Germans, independent of politics, to vote for him as a man of sound principles and upright, honest character. After an eloquent address by Mr. Schneider, an executive committee was appointed, ami" tin 1 meeting adjourned with cheers for the whole ticket. Ki:j'i:i;i.ic an Mkktinc in the Fourteenth Ward. The Republicans of the Fourteenth Ward held a meeting last evening at Commis sioners’ Hull, Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. The meeting organized by calling Gen. T. G. Moorhead to the chair, and appointing Dr. McNleliols Secretary. The chairman addressed the meeting, saving that he was no speaker, or lie would have addressed them at length. ’ He win glad to see -o large an audience present. The present time demanded that every man should put his shoulder to tiie wheel, and secure'tiie elec tion, not of any particular candidate, but of tht whole ticket. Thomas M. Coleman, Esq.,was then introduced. In the course of his remarks he referred to tin: Democratic cry of excessive taxation and debt, arid in a few brief words explained the theory and practical workings of the new system, proving conclusively that under it the taxes are really lighter than under tiie old system, being more easily distributed. He referred to the objection that the Democrats made to David Jones, candidate for the City Treasurer, that because lie had been a clerk in that department be should not have been nominated. The .p] eaker thought that was one of his best recom mendations. He had known Mr. Jones lor a number of years; anil hail always found him a man of ability and unquestionable integrity; and in strong, nervous language that went direct to the hearts of his audience, urged the necessity ol prompt, combined action. Not a man'on (lie ticket must be cut. Any advantage the Demo cratic party may gain this fall they will use against us in the Presidential campaign: They are active, and we must likewise be vigilant. Dr. liuekriian and A. Wilson Heusxey, Esq., followed and further impressed upon the audience the fact Hint only the overwhelming success of the Republican party at the polls would save the country from anothea war. That the loaders of the Dctnocratic party have so threatened, ant! they fully meant to keep'their words. James P. San mu: s. More Indian Outrage* on the Plains, A speeiiil despatch from Hays City; Kansas, dated the loth, says the Indians havo broken out into tierce hostilities. Five attacks were made anon the stage stations between here and Fort Wallace, on Friday. At Downer’s station eighteen 'government mules and five horses were captured. A citizen stock tender was killed, several meu wounded, anil the soldiers wore driven into their tents. No ludSaußwero injured. Gunnell Spring? Station and Cattle Rock Sta POIJLTICAL. tion were both attacked, and the government train at the latter lost stock. To-day forty wagons were attacked at Crow creek, between hero and Ellsworth, and twenty-ono government mules, some valuable horses and so,ooo in greenbacks wore captured. Two drivers were killed and one wounded. The stage was also fired into this evening The prairio has been fired for fifty miles by tbe Indians. The troops have been ordered to act only on the defensive, and the Indians are ap pcarlutf in large bodies.and threatening the total destruction or the stations and obstruction to (ravel. ' ■ ■■ The Yellow fever iu Texas. A Galveston, Texas, despatch, of the lath, says: The yellow fever is very prevalent here, and there are at least one thousand cases in town, lno deaths range from ten to fifteen daily. -Mr. HoWsel, deputy postmuster, died yesterday, aim Captain Wallace, assessor and collector, late ot the'United States Army, to-day. The HeV. Mr. Keeeo and I)r. A. U. Covey have also died. The Firemen’s Charitable Association provides tlie destitute with nurses and physicians at ail expense of s -jni) daily. The fever is very fatal at Hempstead, Navu polto, .Milliean, Uryan, Chapel Hall, Hronhaiu, Lagrange, Huntbvirie, and Alleyton. The eliari lable associations of Houston are extending all the aid in their power to tlie-e towns. They re- alm money, physicians, and nurses. Colonel (/Connell, the commander ol the post, ml his family, art: all sick of the.., epidemic, hut 1 promise to recover. 'l'lio It.-ise Hull Cliunii>ioiiNlii|>. A base, bull mutch for the championship of tile Unlti d Stales was played iu New York yesterday liv Die Atlantic Club of Brooklyn and the Ath hkicW;lul>*Aif-,. Philadelphia. .'^''■y^scsnU' ot the traiiie'ivas the following, score: AT Hl.K'l I< . o. r:.l ATI.ANTI* . O, 11. Kleiiifeldcr,„c.f., 2 2j Pearce, s. s., 2 J Mcßride, ])., i "[Smith, 2c! b., a 2 Reach, 2d h.. 1 2|Sturt, Istb., '» Wilkins, s. s , a 1 jCrune, c. 1., ■ J I'i.-ler, :ld b.. 1 2 (ialvin, r. t., •> -1 Scnsemlerfer, 1. f., a 1 iKerguson, 8d b.. ■> - Berry, Ist b. 2 if'Mills, e., j * Kadelitl'e. c., 1 McDonald, 1. f.. a - Cnthberi, r. f.. 11 2iZettiein, ])., 2 1 Total, 27 iuj TpUl, inwim;*. i I 1'1.,'. 1. 2. -y ■'*. *'• *• .thktic " " II •'» 0 .S 12 I'i thmtic 2 1 2 ii 7 :> 1 2 1— 2rt A Prediction of .Montcalm. T."k Ai'lHosiiaoks. Sept. i*s7. — To the Edit',?* of tin: Sent 'York Ecenin// Pont : Senator rummer's “Prophetic Voices about America,'’ . in the September _ At'anUe, hi hues to my mind the very striking predic tions of the Marquis de .Montcalm, contained in the letter of parts of which I inclose a translation, hasty and imperfect. _ . ; As a singular instance of the toresight ot the*most gallant soldier and most sagacious statesman whom France gave to her posses sions in the new world, it is .certainly worthy of preservation. The pathos of its tone, with its ealiant self-abandonment,, its despair of the present and its faith in the future, cannot fail to touch tile heart. it was written but twenty days before the fail of the writer, in' verification of the first part of his.prediction, on the fatal “Plains of Abraham," Pith September, lT.v.i, and forms a wot.by companion reminiscence to the re cital oi Gray'S Elegy by Wolfe,'on his way to the sapie fatal field. 1 hr vo before me only the extracts of the letter, eiven tin the original, with occasional Carlylese interpellations; in Carlyle's. Life ot Frederick the Great, vol. •'>, p. -tip. Rah SriiAN'ii. “Camp iskfokk Qt emec, August iM, IT'C). * * * “The capture of Quebec must be the work of a coup de urn in. Tlie Euglish are masters of the river. They have but to effect a descent on the bank on which this citv. without fortifications and without'de fence, is situated,-and- they -are—at-once- in condition to oiler me battle, which I cannot refuse and which I ought not to be permitted to gain. In fine, Mr. Wolfe, if lie under stands his business, has hut to receive my„ first fire, to rush rapidly upon my army, to discharge his volley ut close quarters, and mv Canadians, without discipline, deaf to the call of the drum and the trumpet, and thrown into disorder by this onslaught, will lie unable to recover their ranks. They have no bayonets to meet those of the enemy; nothing remains for them hut flight, and I am rented irretrievably! * * There are situations where nothing remains for a gene *thl hut to die with honor! ' “ ■ * My. thoughts are wholly for France, and will be even in the grave,'if in the grave anything remains for us. “I. shall console myself to some extent for my defeat and for the loss of our . colony, by the profound conviction which I entertain, lhal. this defeat will one day become of greater viilue to my country than a victory; and that the victor here will find his grave* ( toiub'n.Hj in his very victory. "The views which 1 propound to you, my dear cousin, may strike you as paradoxical — hut a moment of statesmanlike consideration —a glance at the condition of affairs in Ame rica, and the correctness of my opinion can not fail to appear. "Obedience is never voluntary, hut always yielded as matter ot necessity. With all men constraint is irksome; and of.all races of metl the English are the most impatient ot con straint. And if this is true of the English of Europe, it is doubly true of the English ot America. • , “A large class of these colonists are the de scendants of men who expatriated themselves in those troublous times when old England, a prey to dissensions, gave an inadequate protection to the fights and liberties of her citizens. They sought in America a land where they could live and die tully and sub stantially independent. Their children have in no degree degenerated from the republican,'! sentiments of their fathers. “Others of them are -the enemies of all restraint and all subjection, whom their go vernment has transported hither for then' ' crimes. " “Others again are a mingled mass from different-nations of Europe, having very lit tle attachment of feeling or opinion to old England. “All of them, in fine, care very little for either the English King or Parliament. “1 know them well —not from the reports of strangers, hut from secret correspondence and communications in which i have been personally engaged, and which, if God spares my life, I shall some day be able to use to the benefit of my country. “To add to their good fortune, all thqse colonists are parrotur*, in very flourishing estates; they are numerous and rich; they gather from the bosom of their country all the necessaries of life. Old England has been stupid and credulous enough to let them establish among themselves arts, trades and manufactures —that is to say, site has allovyetl them to break the chain of necessity ( bcxolnx) which should bind them to her and make them her dependents. So all the English colo nies would have long ago shakenofi the yoke; each province'would have formed a little in dependent republic, if the fear of seeing the French at their doors had not curbed them. As a choice of masters (uiaitrcs pour malt-rex) they have preferred those ot then own blood to strangers; takiug it, however, always as their maxim to reader as litt.e obe dience as possible. But let Canada be con quered—let the Canadians and these colonists become one people, and the fiist time that England shall so much as touch their interests, do vou believe, my dear cousin, thatthe colo nists' will submit? And what have they to fear in revolting? * * * Bo confident am I of what I write,, that 1 will allow but teii years after llie conquest of Canada to see its fulfilment. “Thus, as a Frenchman, do I to-day con sole myself for the danger, so imminent and pressing, of seeing this colony lost to my country. Montoai.m,” Aiomkai. FxnuAonr was entertained irt Copen hagen,'yesterday, at a grand J&t given in his honor hy the United States Minister, George 11. Ycnman. All the Americans, in the city, visitors ami residents, took part in the festivities. Be ■verai members of the government and many olli cers of the Danish Navy were present and vied with his conntrymen in doing honor to the dis tinguished guest. The entertainment concluded with a dinner, at which speeches were made bv both Americans and Danes, heartily welcoming the Admiral. Toasts were drank to his health un.l the welfare of the United States. GITY OItIIIVAIVCES. A N ORDINANCE TO CHANGE TiIEfBOUN- J\ dary lines of the eighth division of the Twenty-sixth Ward, and to create an additional division in said Ward. • • Sio i kin 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the eighth division of the Twenty-sixth Ward shall lie bounded as follows : lieginning at the south west corner of Nineteenth and Kitzwator streets: thence along the south side of I’itzwater street westward to Grav’s Ferry road; thence along the west side of Gray’s Kerty road to Shippen street thence along the south side of SUippcu street westward to Sutherland avenue; thenee along the east side of Sutherland avenue southward to Christian street; thence along the north side of Christian street eastward to Nineteenth street; thenee along the west side of Nineteenth street northward to Lite place of beginning; and that the place of voting iu said division shall he at the .houec of .HuglpScptt,.northwest corner or Twen tieth and Catharine streets. Si:> 1 lON -J. That a new- election division, to be called the Eleventh election divlslorijlbe and the same is hereby created in the Twenty-sixth Ward, to he bounded as follows: beginning al the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Fitzwaiur streets, thence along the north side of Kitzwatei street westward to Gray’s Ferry road; thence along the east side of Gray’s Ferry road to Ship pen street; thence along the north side of Shippen street westward to Sutherland avenue; thence along the west side of Sutherland avenue south ward to Christian street; Uienee along the north side of Christian street westward to the rivci Schuylkillithenc-e along the river Schuylkill north ward to South street; thence along the south side of South street eastward to Nineteenth street: thence along the west side of Nineteenth street ■southward to the place of beginning. And that the plate of tiding in -aid )ivt-i..ns of said ward -hall rtmain a; heretofore established bv law. JOSEPH K.'MAECHR, Ere-ioenioi' Common Council. A m:.vi —ROBERT It ETHEL!., As-istaiit Clerk of.Snl-et Council. CHARLES M. WAGNEit, fVc-idcgt <•! Select Council nr., u 'it. tpproved ibis fourteciiiti day of September. Anno Domini one tiwe-aml eight handled amt sixty-seven (A. D. Is--./, i ~ . MORTON Mi MICH AKI., Mayor of Philadelphia. A St PPEKMKNT To AN ORDINANCE. jCJL t utitlcd - •'-An Ordinance to- authorize--the pureliase of a ioL-if ground and messuage on the west side o< Diilwyu .-irei-t, north of Callowiiill street. ' apnroved the twentv-sixtlr day of June. A. D. So no-, l. The Select and Common Council.' of the City of I'hilr.dcJphiu do ordain, That tbe dc-cripllon of the lot iu the' first section of the . ordinance to which this is a supplement be and is hereby amended so that it shall be as follow* : Al! that certain lot of ground situate on the W'Lrt side of- Diilwyu street, in the Twelfth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, described according to a recent survey made thereof by John F. Wolf, Esquire, Surveyor and Regulator of the Filth district, as follows: Beginning .at the dis tance of seventy-six feet six Inches northward Irom ttie north side ot Caliowhill street, thenee extending in length or depth westward'at right angles with' the said Diilwyu street sixty-five feet. "thencenorthward parallel with-the said - Dillwyn street two feet six inches, thenee west ward at right angles with the raid.Dillwyn street the.further depth of six leet seven inches,-thence northward parallel with said Dillwyn street titree feet ten and a half indies, thenee eastward at rigid angle* with the said Dillwyn street eight feet four inches, thenee northward parallel with die said Dillwyn street nine feet one and a hall indies, thcin-e eastward at right angles with tbc suid Diilwyu street eixtv-three feet three inches to the west side of said Dillwyn street, thence south . ward along the west side'of said Dillwyn street fifti en feet six indies to ttie place of beginning. JOSEPH F. MAI ICE 11. ■ President of Common Council. Arn.n— -BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Cicrk of Select Council. CHARLES M WAGNER. Fre.-idcnt of Sch-et Council >«-•< (■ ■■• Appro'i.il' this fourteenth day ofSep:., Anm Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven (A. D. Dm.) MORTON M< MICHAEL. It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN uIIDINANCIO Tf ) AITKuVE A UKUTAIN eontruet for the erection of a school edinee in the Sixteenth Went. Sh tio.v 1. The Select and Common Councils oi the city of Philadelphia Jo ordain. That the con tract, dated June 27th. Iml7, for the erection of a school-house on the east side of Fourth street, north of (leor/te street, in the Sixteenth Ward, for the snin of eighteen thousand citrht hnudred made between the city of Philadelphia ot the first part, and Wiremaii and barnard ot the other part, contractor.-, and the surety theretor. benjamin H. brown, be and the same are hereby approved Joseph f. marcer, President of Common Council. ArriiVi'—BENJAMIN If. HAINES, , Clerk of Select Council. CHARLES M. WAGNER, ■ ■ President of Select Council jn-o ttM/n'i <•. Approved tiiis fourteenth day of September. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred am', sixty-seven (A. D. IKU7). MORTON Mi MICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. An ordinance to change the places ol’ voting in the Fiist -Division of the Ward. uiid in the Seventh Division of the six teenth Ward. ~ -i< {Sk.tk.n 1, The Select and Common Councils ol the City of Phil.idelphindo ordain, that hereiiftei the elections in ihe First Division ol the Sixth Ward shall lie iield at the house ol .John Dalj , ■(southwest corner of Second and Arch Streets, ami the place of holdimc elections in the Seventh Division of the Sixteenth Ward shall hercaUe, lie held at Hie liousc ot Christian Gross, No. 11-1 North Third street, the places heretofore used in said divisions lieimt no longer available lor election purposes. JOSEPH F. MAItCER, President of Common Council. vi- BEN J A MIN 11. HAINES, Clerk ol" Select. Council. ■ ' CHARLES M. WAGNEK, President ol'Sedect Council, /-» tent, r Annrovcd this fourteenth day of September, Amm Domini, one thousand eight hundred ami, sixty-seven ( A f D - Norton MeMICHAEL, ' Mayor of Philadelphia, aßwutiuiis, t.xauofu f *O. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR, IBM GIB, IUSTAI4D SEEP, SPICES, k, it, All tlis requisites for Preserving and Pickling purposes. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer is Pise Groceriei, Comer Eleventh and Vine Streets. -SUPERIOR VINEGARS. French wtiite Wine, and Pure Old (Jidor Vinegars. For •sale by * JAMES It. WEBB, ]aS WALNUT and EIGHTH STaKETH, g St COLGATE & CO.’S I* manufactured from PURE MA< TBRIALB, end may be Considered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Bale by all Grocer*. mySl-tu&th'lyf O Ann HAGS KIO COFFEE, 14’ j TO 18 GOLD. Oj UUv 3,000 bags old Gov’t Java, 2 \Yi to 25. ' 5,000 half-chest, V. Hi •son, Guupov. der, Imperial, Hyson, Black and Twankey Teas. Keystone, Chester, Columbia, I’hilnda. Sugar-House, Enterprise, Quaker City, Green I'oiut, Grocers’, Sugar ilouse Molasses. Hoot!) k Edgar, Hmlcon Kiver. Boston. Camps, Long Island, l'iacc, Franklin. Jersey City, VVncatly 4i Wil liam* Syrup, Sugar-lldurc Sugars, and Rice. THOiIi'HON REYNOLDS, 107 Chestnut street, Merchandise Broker. HMiOMFSON REYNOLDS, MERCHANDISE BROKER, 1. No. ICT7 Chestnut street, offers for sale: 4,(KW bagß Rio, Ceylon, Laguayrn, audJava Coffee; Rico, Gunpowder. Imperial, Hyson, Young llvrou, Oolong, Japan Teas. Late Importation*: Chester, Keyntoue, Columbia, Quaker Cifv, Enterprise. Philadelphia Sugar liouso GnocerV Molasae*; Porto Rico, Trinidad, Mu-covada and (Juba' Mglsmjch; different grades Syrup; Spices; LwUbbla. Su par House, sugar trade. m aulStf I aioi koil-an inyjoici; or lvroi k ouvr; JJ Oil! now landing and/ for sale by F. LAVERGNE, Agent. 102 Walnut street. o. rol6-3t*_ VEWII ESS MAckEKFS~ PICKLED SALMON, MKSII i_v Shad. and Tongues and Sound** in kltts, prat received and for’rale at COUSTY'S Eiust-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. VKW CROPTEAS-- FINEST QUALITY OK CHINA J.N and Japanese Tea* in store and for rale at COL'S TY’S Eari-End Grocery, No. 116 South Second etreet. X>IKK OLD JAMAICA KCM, HOLLAND GIN. X Medicinal Wine** and Brandies, Speer’* Port Wine and California Win**?, in store and for rale at COUSTY’S Kaat-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. \4' HITE PRESERVING BRANDY. PURE CIDER TT Vinegar. Pure Spier.*, Mo-Urd Seed, aDvay* on hand at COUSTY’S Eaut End Grocery, No. 118 South' Second street. VEW"GREEN GINGER.-#*' LBS. JI’ST RECEIVED, i.i in prim-.' order. For pale at (.‘Of STY’S Ea/ff Eud Gro cery, No. 11* South Second street. FRENCH WINE VINEGAR. - VERY SUPERIOR X 1 French White Wine Vinegar, in ttoro and tfor sale b? M. F.BPILLIN. Grenoble walnuts.-# bales of grenoblf Paper Shell Walnata, and Prince** Paper Shell Ai moudi for sale by M. F. SPILLLN, N. W. Cor. Arch aud Eighth street*. MAGGARONI AND VERMICELLI.—IOU BOXES OF choice Leghorn Macearoni and YermiceiiL of the UU importation, in store and for sale by ML F. SrILLIN N. W. Cor, Arch and Eighth ttreet*. ’ < LUiaBEIL I QCV7 -SELECT WHITE PINE. AOOI - BOARDS AND PLANK* 44. W, 64. % 2*. 3 and 44nch, CHOICE PANEL AND 1-TKST COMMON, II feet long 44, 44, 6-1 3. 2M, 3 and 4-lnch. MAULB, BROTHER A CQ„ No. 2500 SOUTH Street 1 QXi'7 —BUILDING! BUILDING! BHJLDINQI 100 i • LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER 1 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 14 CAROLINA FLOORING. 44 DELAWARE FLOORING. 44 DELAWARE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING, SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LATH, MAULE, BROTHER A CO., Tio; 8500 SOUTH Street I Q£7 -CEDAR AND CYPREBS SHINGLES, 100 4 • CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, COOPER SHINGLES, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTB, No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, - MALLE, RROTUEK A CO, IQ an -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! 100 1 • LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! CEDAR, WALNUT. MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER A 00. 1 Q£7 -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KIND 3. 100 I . ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER A CO. I QW7 -CIGAR BOX MANL FACTURHR3. 1004 « CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR KOX^BOAIIDB. , No. 2500 801TXT1I Street 1867 J^IST “^ PKi;C;E JOIST-SPRUC* FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. UAULE, BROTHER A CO.» No. 2600 SOUTH Street my !3tfi SIJJNGLF.S. SHINGLES--IN GREAT VARIETY AND all twice*; cheap Flooring and Fencing, aborted width* Shelving. Particular attention given to lumber for fitting no ntore>*. Carolina Flooring at lowe.-t caah j rice*. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter street*. i?e 2 2m§ LUMBER. -THE UNDERSIGN ED ARE PRKP to furuiab any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from St Mary's Milt Georgia, on favorable terms. Al*o, aprnc« Joist, Ac., from Maine. EDMUND A. 80UDEK A CO., Dock Street Wharf. my29-tfC SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT. --8 C AN TLIN G ANL Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long, assorted ilnea 3x4 to 2x14, about 160 M. feet For tale by WORKMAN A . CO., No. .123 Walnut street OJEIVTN’ lIJKNINHfMit GOOUth J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men’s Furnishing Goods, @l4 Cliestmvt Street, Four door* below the ‘‘Continental,** PHILADELPHIA. mhl-f,m,w,ti PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order* for these celebrated Shirt* supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., jetm.w.f.7 o6 CHESTNUT. . ®Sf iTa ’ patent-sprino and but JLj j Sl"™ r Oaiter«, cloth. Leather, white A/ % vii,.;T c J wn . Linen; Children’s Cloth and A' c “Bg'ngJ 1 also made to order -€>' .?' UItNIBIiINQ GOODS, K ( ! n lO' e^,ow > 903 Chestnnt »lad!bsandgonfe, C a otmorofWnhl 0 t m0rofWnhl - O'o™. mjB4mos] OPEN IN TUE^VENTOo' * ****** HOOFING, roofing. PATENT METAL ROOFING, This Metal, aa a Roofing, is NON-CORROBIVR. „Af iuiring paint. It is eelf-soldoring. and in large bKoaE Kl quiring leas than half tlio time or tin in roofing hu»!ftiX or railroad care, in lining tanks, bath-tubs, dStnraJjfff* -Ac., or any article requiring to be air or water-tight Tim •square foet of roof takes about 123 foot of sheet tin Si , S i oal y 109 foot of patent metal. 114 north Sixth Street, Philadelphia, rav37-m w " h BOND'S BOSTON BISOUIT.-BOND’B BOSTON BUT ter and Milk BUcuit landiug from steamer Norman and for sale by JOS; B. BUSSIER & CO.« Agent* for Bond 108 Booth Delaware Avenue. ITALIAN VERMICELU.-100 BOXES FINE OUAL lty, white imported and for sale by JOS. B. HUmriiHw As 00.. loe South Deluwuwjkveifafc INSTRUCTION. M'OItAVWN COLLEGE AT BETULEHK!lEB‘ BEMI X under the charge of Misb GAKEV' and Dr. LABBEIt- TON. The school commenced on WEDNESDAY, Sop 'tcmborltt. Tr.H'I'IMHNIAr. KttOM TICK IjATK BiSJCOPOF PgKN'Sri.VAJfIA. I liave known Mr. Labberton for years, part of the time a*i tutor to one of inyaonj*. flL* attainments aro re markable, hi« power of teaching ie, in Home reapocta, unHUnuiKMed, and hi« conHcientioun and enthuHfaatlc devo tlou to bh* w orkmoKt commendable. I take greatplcHaure in cxpro&Ming my full confidence in hi* ability and fidelity a* an instructor ami a man. ALONZO POTTKJL (diiMwet* will be formed. Independently of the regular school course, for Indie* who have left school but are deal rout* of continuing some of their studies. For particulars apply at South Fifteenth street, between 10 and 2 o'clock. au26-lmj rnilK DRAWINf* BGIIOOL OF THE FRANKLIN IN- X Hlltute will b*' oi»en*;d on Monday Evening, 23d innt„ nnd be continued on Monday, Wednesday and P'riday evening*, fromi 7 to f» o’clock, for twenty-four weekender tjie charge of Mr. John Kern. Each pupil’w quarter will commence when he enter* the school. IMipilt* under 21 years of age will be entitled to attend the Lectures of the Institute, . ~ , 'JVrms—Five dollarM per quarter, payable In advance. For tickets apply at the 11 Jill, No. 15 South Seventh street, to WILLIAM HAMILTON. se!6-6t{ Actuary. Young men and boys.-the English, glassi cal. Mathematical, and Bcictftific Institute, Noa. IHOd and IMB Mt Vernon street, will reopen, with increased facilities, September 2 Boarding and day school for young la die*, and Kindergarten.for Children, southeast cor n»*r Ninth and Hj»ring Garden streets, will Niuth Month (SepteiiibeiJ lbth. 1867. A limited number of Boarders will be received in tin* home of the Principal. For circular* apply to SUSAN iIAYIiI’RST, Academy of the frotestant episcopal . Church, Loctirt and Juniper street?..—'The Autumn*! Session will open on Monday* September 2. Application* for admission may he made at the Academy* during the preceding week, between lu and l2r‘clock in the morn ing. JAMES \V. KORINS. A. M . aulfsth e tu24t; Head Master." MISS CA RK’B Ladies, "even miles from Philadelphia,. opposite the York Road Station. North Pennsylvania Railroad. The twelfth rewion will commence September iidth. Circular? may be obtained at the cilice of Jav Cooke uTnO \J Garden streets, will re-open September Mh. Roys pre pared for college or for b\wine??; . H. G. McGI.TRE, A. M., Principal. J. W. SHOEMAKER/ Vice Principal and Teacher of Elocution, Hi-tory, d:c. frITe'sCIENTIFIG ~AND "cXABSI^ITINsfiTUTE A baa taen removed to the Southeast corner of Poplar and. Seventeenth streets. This is the best provided school for hoys and young men in America. Parent? are invited to calf during the morning hours. J. ENNIS, A. M., Principal. CLASSICAL SCHOOL OF A. Ii 1 hhearrr, A. M., removed from- Twelfth *nd Chestnut street* to S. \V. Conner iiroiid and Walnut ptroefr’, "wilJ rroperu September 9tb. Circulars at No. 122? Cbeatnul j-trect. , au2H*lm* rrilK MISSES MORDECAI HAVE REMOVED FROM Delancey l'lace, to 1206 Spruce street, where they wjU open the Seventh Annual Se«iou of their School for ygutig Indie*, on Wedne*day, September IH. Induction English, French and Drawing. au27*tu th « lm* S"InNOir»AZZA, PROFESSOR OF tT[ E~l TALUUN'' Language at the University of Pennsylvania, will ro po»ue his course of tuition on the first of. October next. (Hasteeand private le*»ozu athis residence, No. 241 South Fifteenth street, or at that of the puplU. I'eH-f-tu-th-lin* BELLEVUE INSTITUTE. ATTLEBORO’, BUCKS COUNTV, PA. English and French School for GirL". For Catalogue*. addrea* • «jl4.tu,th.p.6t§ W. T. SEAL JYincipaL HMIE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI -1 cal Institute.—A Select School for Boy*, No. 2 South Merrick street (West Penn Square), reopen* Monday, Sept. 9. with increased advantage* for a limited number of pupil*. JOSEPH DAVISON, Principal. au3l 2m* ANDDAY School for Young Ladle*. 1409 and 1411 Locuit rtreet, *-vill re-open on VV'ednefiday, September 18th. For circa* Ure or admifisiou addreee Mies BUFFL'M, an2l-tfs 1409 Locust etreet f * EHMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, UT GREEN street, K»uth of WALNUT LANE, will re open September 11th. \ Prof. WALTER 8. FORTEBCUE, A. M., au-26-tfJ. PriucipaL f HIESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PHILA w delphia.—Mi** Bonney and Mim> Dillave will re-open their Boarding and Day School, at No; 1615 Ohertnut street, nn 'Wednesday, September, lfeth. Particulars from Circu lars. auLUocl. P illVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE PiIILADEL phiaCity Institute, N. E. corner Chestnut and Eigh tec-nth rtreet*, entrance on Eighteenth street, will re-open on MONDAY, September 9th. rul*3iijo L. BARROWS, PrincipaL \fISS GRtFFITTS WILL RESUME THE DUTIES OF iiJ Iht fclK>ol. in tlie FCeond fitory of the building in the rear of the church corner of Chestnut and Fifteenth c'treeti'. September ,11th. Entrance on Chestnut Htivet. Application* made at 1126 Girard street. se2-lm&* \f ISS MARY E. THROPP W ILL UI^oThIN. HER ill LncHfih and Irencli Boarding and Dav School for V cuuit* Ladies, at IKII CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, on* September 16th. For circular* apply at the rchool. aul4-2m I ASELL FEifALE SEMINARY" lJ • AT AUBUKNDALE. MASS.. Full Term begins SEPTEMBER 26th. Address Hri)-th,*.tul2ti _ _ CHAS. W. CUSHING. SELECT BOYS’ SCI 100 U O AT AUBUKNDALE, MASS., Begin* SEPTEMBER 19th. Addict fie&-th,?.tul2t{ CIIAS. W. CUSHrNG. VIR. JAMES M. CHASE WILL RESUME HIS ill chutes in Greek. Latin and the higher English branches, on September 16th. Address No. 737 Spruce HDHOMAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH MATIIE* J- limtical and Obinrical School for Boys, Northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets, will re-open Septem ber 9th. au24lmo-* rfifE~ FOR YOUNG 1 Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will re-open on MONDAY, Sejitember 9th. . ~ ttul7-2ms Mina L. M. BROWN, Principal 'SEMINARIES AND PRIVATE FAMILIES DESIRING O the pervictv of MuricTeachera, are invited to apply to G. ANDRE d: CO., Dealer* in Foreign and American Music, 1104 Chestnut street. ec2-lms IBS E. t7"bUO WN”S ACADEMY _ FOR YOUNQ Ladies, No. 1003 Spring Garden street, will re-open on MONDAY’, September 9th. au24-2in* MIBS .TSCHUDY HAS REMOVED HER SCHOOL to 1717 Pine, where it will reopen Wednesday, Sept' 18th. • t*e3 lm* 'ri'HE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING ANDDAY X School, No. 1327 Spruco Btreet will re-open (D. V.) Sep tember 16, 1867. ’ . au29-linoJ EKV. A. 11. BARNES, A. M., WILL RE-OPEN lUS ■ Lnfilifih and ClatAILY EVENINQ BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA;:TUESDAY > SEPTEMBER 17,1867. THE f>IANO, VIOLIN AND THEORY OF MUSIC.— X Heman Allen, A. M., rUve of the Leipzig Conserra toritmi, will roMimoblfl leMona on the 16th inst. Apply at his residence, 2027, Brandywine street, or at that of Pro fet-sor George Alien, 215 South Seventeenth *t. sell-liu* PIANO AND SINGING—MISS GARDNER. OF B*S- J. ton, pupil of Mr. AUGUST KKEISBMAN. Ap ply to Proiesaor George Allen, 215 South Seven teenth street, or to Mr. Ileinan Allen, 2027 Brandy wine street. poll lm* PIANO.- t Alina Elizabeth and Mina Julia Allen will peatime their b-Hfonn on the 16t!» innt. Apply at the residence of Prof. George Allen, 215 South Seventeenth atrect aell lm* A OHTaTn'a iipopition in a church choir.; Address “Contralto, " at thin cilice. Belt>2ls M AJD/felE E. SEILER WILL KESL'ME lIEIt TEACH ingot Staffing, Uarmony and the Piano September lUh. Apply at 1230 Chestnut street. uelCHm* Mil m. ii. CKoa/wiLL - ketpkn from Europe nnd resume hla Lerfuoiw by October 7th, 1867. Addre««, 171.6 Kace Htreet. ecll-tf Mk.lemon. teachero-t the i ; iano, organ', Guitar and Bingingh:u» resumed his lessons. Ad drew* KCDMt. Vernon street. sel4-12t* /IAHL GAERTNER VJ Will commence his Lesson on the 12th of September. Address 158 North Eleventh street; Be7-12t* UIGNOR 1\ RONDINELLA WILL RESUME HIS SING. O inK i/t-j'ijonf* on the Pth of September. Address, South* west comer Broad and Pine streets. He3-2m* ( 1 PLACEMANS' Vy. Gives hie services as Music Teacher. No. J 54 North Eleventh street. se7-12t* MR. CHARLES 11. JARVIS WILL RETURN FROM Europe and resume his lessons by October 7,1867. Address 1817 Green street. sell tf Principal. No. 462 Franklin ntreet. H FOR SALE ff A vi lu&hlo and very desirable property on NOKTH FIFTEENTH STKEET. Large ww House, with all modem improvements and decorated in fin't-class style, built for the present owner lat-tyear. Lot 40 feet front by U 6 feet deep, to Carlisle r.ti eet. Adrfrees, ItOX £393 P. O. " eeJ6-6t5 MFORBALK.-A DESIRABLY SITUATED STONE Kefdd'xice on Mount Airy avenue (Willow Grove "turnpike, - ) within three minutes walk of Mt Rlea -ant Station, Chestnut Hill Railroad. French roof, slated, with about lia'f an acre of ground. A part of the purchase rr.onej* may remain on mortgage, if desired. Apply to . ALFRED G. BAKER, seh-tu t th,.“,l2{* . • No. 210 Cheetuut street. MFOR SALE-VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPER ties. Fourth street, above Vine.—One three-story Building, 42 feet by 180, extending to Dillwvn street lla.i .vcellar 14 foc*t deep, heavily arched. Well adapted for manufacturing or other heavy business. Aha, large fouj-atory Dwelling adjoining. Forparticu !*rs apply to JOHN G. JOHNSON, iiultvtfi No. 70S Walnut street, M WALNUT STREEX-FOR SALE-AN ELE pant residence 26 feet front with large stable and carriage-bonne and lot 186 feet deep, situate on the -outli side of Walnut street, above Ninth. liw every con venience and improvement, and is in excellent repair; is aim valuable as a business location. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS. No. - SU& Walnut street MFOR SALE-960 FRANKLIN STREET, 25 x 112, 818 North Seventh street, 23 x 140. 1827 EastDelancey Place. 20 x 75. 1834 Spruce street, 21 x 70. 1914 Kne street 18 x 105. 1624 Summer etreet, 28 x 90. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street MFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE Residence, 22 feet front built ia|he best manner, and having all the modern improvement*, situate on the south side of Locu«t etreet west ef Sixteenth, oppo site St Mark’s Church. J. M, GUMMEY A SONS, 506 Walnut street MFOR SALE—A HANDSOME 3-STORY BRICK Messuage, with 3-storv back buildings. No. 818 N. Seventh street, above Brown; built in the beet man ner; press brick buildings. All modern improve ment. Immediate pw-Saseion. Terms to suit Apulv to COPPUCK A JOKI)ANJ433 Walnut street. MFOK BALE—EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE BROWN -Three-story Brick Dw r elling, double bjick buildings, side entrance. Lot 18x115. Also, a modem three itory Brick Dwelling, on Twelfth Btreet Lot 19x100. FETTER, KKIEKBAUM A PURDY, SflNorth Flfthktreet. MWEBT ARCH STREET.-FOR BALE-A HAND come four-story brick Residence, with three-atory double back buildings, eltuate on the south side of Arch street near Twentieth. Has every modem conve nience and improvement Lot 20x170 feet deep. J. M. GLMMEY A SONS, 608 Walnut atreet M FOR BALE-TUE TIIREE-STORY BRICK UEdl dencr, with back building* and every modern con venience, situate No. 125 North Sixteenth street, above Arch. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS,. 60S Walnut street. MFOR SALE—THE VALUABLE RESIDENCE, with side offices and every convenience; situate on the northwest corner of Washington Square and Lociift etreetfi; is in excellent repair. J. M. GLMMEY A SUNS, 60s Walnut street. MFOR SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE; NO. 2022 SPRUCE STREET; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. JLAULE, BROTHER & CO., ■ BC6-IUIO- 2500 SOUTH STREET. f*: f, FOR SALE-SPLENDID DWELLING, CHEL y.'H ton avenue, Gennantcwn, containing fifteen roora*- ““•** all modem improvements. Lot 80x236, and hand- Mundy improved. Several desirablo to rent- FETTER, KRICKBAUM A PURDY. aus MFOR BALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT lane, filth aud sixth houses, west of Adams street Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND,.I24 Nortt Sixthstreet, Fhilada. . 1 MFOR SALE.-HOUSE, l«j»o SPRUCE STREET, 22 feet front: ftirnirihed with all modern convenu m-CH, aud in good order. Apply at 246 CHE4TNUT street. ' fielO tu,th,fitl's jcTm FOR SALE.—A THREE STORY HOUSE WiTII F.jjjj thm'-ftory double back buildings. No. 163 North etreet. Inquire on tlie prenii.“e«. ael4*6t # BC'3.tll til 8 12t- r PIIK OWNER OF ONE OF THE FINEST BEDS OF J Uouvluiu (’lay in the State of Georgia, will be in this ( ity in a few d«ys, to contract for the delivery of the clay m thsr city or in Savannah. Georgia. .Manufacturer* :h luring thlH article will pleane applv to EDMUND A”. SOUDUR A CO., fiel4-4tj No. 3 Dock atreet. pOAL OR LUMBER YARDS, FOUNDRIES, Arc. \J FOR SALE-a LARGE LOT OF GROUND, SOUTH EAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND STREET AND THE READING RAILROAD, 311 FEET 6 INCHES ON TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BY 230 FEET DEEP. A. B. CARVER A: CO., f*el3-b»t ¥ S. W, COR. NINTH AND FILBERT STS. JSA TO RENT - COMPLETELY FURNISHED throughout, for the term of two years, tin; Bro wn Stone Homo,-No. 2004 Walnut street. Term*, periinnum. For particulai** and pertnisaion to vieiv the premises, apply to JAMES 11. WATMOUGH, Navy Yard, pel7-tu th b 6t§ New York. A FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. MARKET gf;S Square, Germantown, 5 minutes’ walk from tho depot. Every convenience. Stable and coach house. CHARLES E. MORRIS, fiel4-3t* 623 Walnut street, Room No. I. March stkeet-for rent.-tiie three* story brick residence with nil the modern eonve* niencefi, situate on the riouthwent corner of Arch and Sixteenth utieeta. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. fipit TO LET-SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH ptoriei! of Store No. 230 N. Third street, opposite -L^ Engle Hotel; good location and suitable for any busi neK?*. inquire at tlie premises. sef4-3t* GKRMVELLS, Andnlubia, Pa. bol4-3t* \\t AISTKD-A SITUATION -BY A YOUNG MAN, M about 18, a graduate of the High School. Unexcep tionable reference. Address U. L. 8., at tliib otlice. sel4-3t* M WANTED TO RENT-A FURNISHED OR UN riujiiphed liouse, west of Broad, botweeu Spruce aud Arch Btreet*. Addrees Box No. 554 Post oft'w- bo!6 6t5 M WANTED TO .KENT, FOR ONE .OR TWO years, a woll-fiirnißhed house, in the western part of the citv. bauiily small. No young children. Best refrrcncc. AddrcH* j. M. 11., this otlice. 8016-3t* WANTED- SEVERAL GOOD HOUSES IN WEST !ij] Philadelphia. Prlco from $B,OOO to 812,000. Alao, to -k Rent, housoß upon Walnut, Spruco!or Pine streets, or tho lntonnodiate Btroota running north or south, be twoon Twelfth and Twentieth atreefe. FETTER, KRICKBAUM A PURDY, 32 North Fifth street. IftftJSICAL* QINGINO LESSONS.—SIGNOR T. NUNO, ♦TROPES \p eor of V r ocal Mu«h\ and Conductor of Italian Opera in • Now York, and all the Principal Theatre* in America, him decided to make Philadelphia hi* homo, and will give jUßHotiaJn Singing (Italian achool) and on the Piano, for terina, Ac:, nee Circular at the music wtoren of Andre "A’ Co., Lo© Ai Walker, Hnd Boner A. (Jo., Cbcatnut street. Signor Nuno can he ween personally at 919 Chestnut* street. se-5 lm* fPIIE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC.- i. Claws Roomr, corner of Tenth and Walnut; Circulars may bo obtained and pupils entered at the Office, 1214 Chestnut street, from 10 to 13 A. M. and 4 to 6 P.M. „ au!6-6t* MR. THUNDER, 230 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 11 AS resumed his lesson*. CLASSES in Singing are bow forming. Terms, $lO per course of 20 lessons. N. IU Mr. T. has no connection with any '‘Conserva tory.*’ ac9,l2t* < MR. JOSEPH knecht.'late of the conserva • tolije of Paria, begs leave to inform the public that lit* will 'resume ills unties as teacher of the Piano on September 2d. Residence, Markoc House, ChestnutHtreet, above Ninth. au3o-lm* FOB SALE* TO RENT* WANTS. AOOTIORUUBB JOHN B. MYERS A CO- , Not 233»nd234 of BANK. We wiu hold « L ante Sole of Foreign u>d Domeatfc Dry Gooihsbrcntalqcnjuon FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, o ... . 0N Thursday morning, Sept- U*. »t 10 o’clock, embracing about POO package, and lota of etaplo and Inter article,. N. B. —Catalogue, ready endkood, arranged for azaml- P?USP^ a C I 2^!. ri the morning of sale. LARGE FEREMI-TORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMEBTIU DRY GOODS. NOTICK-Inehjded In our Sale of THURSDAY, September 19, wiß be found In part the following— „ t , t , DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Cottons and Drills, do Domct.Canton, Shuker and Wool Flannels. Loses Ciiinbrlcd, Sileclm*, Linings, Paddings, do J|bie Checks, Stripes, Denims, Ticks, Wigans. do Cottonades, Kentucky Mixed and Corset Jeans, do Ginghams, Prints, Delaines. Osuaburgs. do C»#BimeJ»»f*, Satinets, Cloakings, Tweeds, Linseys. , CASES ARMY GOOD&. 15 cafes heavy blue lined Army Blouses. T>l ou LINEN GOODS. I icces r Sheet nlloW and Butchers* Linen, do Damasks, Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Crash. MERCHANT TAILORS’ GOODS. Pieces Black and Blue Cloths, Doeskins, Peruvionncs. ' do Twilled Clotlm. Broad Cloths. Sealfkins, Italians, do Castors, Moeeows. Eskimos, Pilots, Whitneys, do Ratines, Fan« 7 Caselinores, Coatings, Tricots, do Chinchillas. Petershams, Satin de Chines, Ac. DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS. Pieces Paris Merinos, Cachmeres, Delaines, Poplins, do London Alpacas, Mohairs, Coburgß, Twill*. Reps, do Saxony- Woven Goods, Ginghams, Poplin Alpacas, do Broche, Thibet, Stella and rlaid Wool Shawls, do Black aud (Colored Dress Silks, Lyons Velvets. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VELVETS. 80 cartons extra rjuulity silk finish Black Velvets, to close an account. —ALSO— Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Alhambra and Marseille® Quilt*, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, White Goods, Tailors’ Trimmings, Ac. LARGE POSITIVE SALe'oF CARPETINGS,.Ao, „ „ ON FRIDAY MORNING, Sept 20, at li o’clock, will *be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 200 Pleces of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, which may be examined early on themonung of sale LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, Ac. „ A _ ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept 23, at lo o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 700 lots of French, India, German and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Wors teds, Woolens, Linens and Cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for exomination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. a AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 cases fine PALM LEAF FANS round bandies. M THOMAS A SONS, AUCTIONEERS. • _ Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street. - BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock. • Handbills of each property issued separately, in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous to each pale, one thousand catalogues*iu pamphlet form, giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. Vr Our Sales are also advertised in the following newspapers: North American, Pbksb, Ledger, Legal Intelliqenokk, Inquirer, Aoe, Evening Bclletin, Evening Telegraph. German Democrat, Ao. Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. SnJ* \no. 139 and 141 South Fourth afreet. VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRROR, PIANO. IRON SAFE. FINE CHINA AND CUT GLASS- W'ARE. MELODEON. DESKS, REFRIGERATORS, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAnWvifc. OR BTOREKf XT/’RES, &c. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. September *l, at 2 o’clock, will be sold, at public Hale, without reserve, on Darby road, Twenty-«eventli Ward, by order of Assignee, all that messuage and lot of ground, situate on the northwesterly aide of the Darby road and easterly Bide of a 15 feet lane, (between Gray's Ferry road and Gray'B lane). Twenty-seventh Ward: containing in fr«>wt about 80 feet and in depth about 150 Feet. Subject to a ground rent of $3O per annum. The above property has been .occupied for several years aa a feed store, and ft an excellent busine»B stand, s2ool* be paid at the time of sale—Balance Cash. of nil incumbrances, exeent ground rent. HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, Ac. Immediately after the sale of Real Estate will be sold the Personal Property, consisting of two Horses, three Wagons, two sets Harnees, Scales. Measures. Stove, Lillies’ Fireproof Safe, Desks, Clock, Store Fixtures, Ac. 9ST Sale Peremptory. _ ' AT PRIVATE SALE. Handsome Brown-stone Residence, with Furniture, Apply at the Auction Store. TO RENT— Several Office*. Harmony Conrt. I'HL PRINCIPAL MUAR* KM’l'aHl-IHHMUf, N. L corner of SIXTH and RACE street*. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepino Watche*; Fine Gold Duplex and other watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Quartler and other Watchea; Ladies* Fancy Watche*; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Ringß; Ear Ring*. Sruds. £<\; Fine Gold Chain*; Medallion*; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Case* aud Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price 8650. Also, several Lot* in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut rpHOMAS BLECH & SUN. AUCTIUNELuo 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sanaom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVEfbY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, dale* of Furniture at Dwelling* attended to on the most Reasonable Ten^t. Sale at No. 1110 Clicstuut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. PIANO iORTES, CARPETS, MlKltOttS, CHINA. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large afleortment of Superior Household Furniture, from families declining honseket-pinc. BY DAKKITT & CU, AUCIIONELcus. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET etreet, comer of BANK atreot. Cneh advaneed on consignments without extra charge. LARGE PEREMrrOKY SALE OF 1500 LOTS OF ASSORTED DRY GOODS. SHIRTS. DRAWERS, itc. ON WFDN’INDAV MORNING, Sept, 18, commencing at 10 o’clock. .NUIUJt lU ALU BUYERS. Tlii.-* Sale will include the entire stock of u Jobbing No !iofi Houhc. Abo, t»(>0 dozen Shirt*. Driiwere, Knit Jackets. A:c. SUO ARMY BLOUSES, BLANKETS, (fcc. Patent Thread, Linen. Good*. Suspeiiueu, die, 200 dozen Table and Pocket Cutlery. AEr i llntr, Bnot»'.’ Shof's. Jir.r. .• AOtAHIUX>vjH, Ji. 00-_AL'L.IIUiSCj|iJtO, » » No. 505 "MARKET etreet, above Fifth. LARGE SALE OF POOTS. SHOES. HATS AND CAPS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept 18, at 10 o’clock, wo will eell by catalogue, about 15U0 package* of Boot* and Shoe*, embracing a lino as -ortmvnt oftirfit'cla** City nnd Eastern make. Ab o. about 60 case* Hats aud Caps, to which tho at tention oi city and country buyers is called. LARGE SALE OF CARPETS, die. On Three Months’ Credit. , ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 19, at 11 o’clock, we wilLsullby catalogue,about 150 piece* Ingrain. Venetian, Cottugb aud Rag Carpet*. i'r»'in*Hrlvfin n»m*nlneof krlh for examination. J. i'i. ULi>liUjbk tk Li AUCTIONEERS,, , , No. 503 WALNUT atreot. tfT Hold Regular Bale* of :\EAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. tUf” Handbills of euch property issued separatoly, SW One thousand catalogue* published and circulated, .-ouiaiuing full description* of property to bo sold, as also piriial list of property contained in our Real Estate Krgifiter. and ofTo ed at private aalo. ftr* Sale* advertised DALLY in all tho daily ndws p„no*^ X'iiii.ii* foiu), Auctioneer. McClelland & co., successors to PHILIP FORD A CO.. Auctioneer*. „ 506 MARKET atreot SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, die. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sort. 19, commencing at lu o’clock, wo will aell by catalogue, for cash, about 1900 coacH Men's, Boys' and Youths’Boots, Shoes, Brogan*, Balmoral* die. Abo, a desi* able asaortmeut of Women’s, Mlsaea* aud Children’* wear. T« " bicb Mu* Hpor.inl attention of tho trade ia called. rYAVIS ut iIAAV I'J t , J.IU*'EER». xJ (Late with fll. Thonno* & Sous). 431 WALNUT street FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. ’ TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, ♦I No. 422 WALNUT atreet: HOAJKI>INO« •PERMANENT BOAIUUNG WITH GOOD ACCOIIMO- X datioiifi can he had at “RETREAT,” School Lane, within five minutes walk of Station, Norrlutown R. It. Boartb'iv conveyed to and from Station. HolO.tu.th.H6t-* PERMANENT BOAKDING CAN BEIIAD AT THE “Retreat,” School lane. HeS.th.H.tu.dt* TJ'INE FRON'i' ROOM \XITU BOARD, NO. 1524"(JHKST- X* nut street. Also eingU* rooma tor •gentlemen. Hell.Ut* Boarding for ladies and gentlemen at Mrs. Gravenatiue’s, 149 Price*!.,Germantown. aolOlOtt TIIE HANDSOME RESIDENOE.NO. 301 s. eighth street, corner of Spruce, i* now open to receive boarders; singlo rooms aud suite*; private table if de sired. . • , so7-lm* FOR SALE—PER SCHOONER BABINO FROM CU raco, 100 tona Breslletto wood, 20 tons Fustic. 400 barrels salt and 87 baxTels sugar. .Apply' to WORKMAN & CO., 128 Walnut street.’ my99-tf . SALT.— 2,500 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND.SALTj also 200 eacu Fine Salt, afloat and for iale by WORK UAN * CO., IBS Walnut, THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY, A First Class Family Newspaper, The Cheapest because the Best Famil; Paper in the United States THE TERMS ARE: $2 00 A YEAR, OR TWO COPIES FOR «3 00: EIGHT COPIES FOR $lO 00, Or Siteen Copies for $2O, and one to the Getter Dp of the Gink The array of names, numbering all the best literary talent in the countiy, announced last year, as it should, and as we expected ft would, created a marked sensation wherever our prospectus was read!, and in'the short year that has elapsed has increased our list threefold. Within the current year we have published contributions from more distinguished authors than ever before in the same brief period of lime occupied the columns of a family paper. The following is Our List of Distinguished Contributors who have furnished articles for the HOME WEEKLY within the current year: ALICE CARY, MARION HARLAND, ORPHEUS C. KERR, J. FOSTER KIRK, FRANK LEE BENEBICT, LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, ANNE M. H. BREWSTER. PROF. JOHN S. HART. JNO. 9. C. ABBOTT, EDMUND inHina. AUTHORESS OF “RUTLEDGE,” REV. H. HASTINGS WELD, HARRIET E. PRESCOTT, MARY J. HOLMES, T. TROWBRIDGE, CHARI.ES ABTOR BRIBTED. MARY E. DODGE, CAROLINE CHESEBRO*. AKTEMUSWAKD, MARY YENTEK. LEILA DE RUISSEAU •TIMOTHY TITCOMB." fDr. J. G. Holland.) LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. COL. A. J. H. PUGANNEL MRS. MARY A. DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, ORAH A. JANVRIN, AMIEL RAE, J. N. THOMAS. “AUNT JERUSHA*- ‘ . WM. F. LYNCH CHARLES DAWSON BHANLY, CLARA AUGUSTA, SIDNEY HERBERT, “SHIRLEY/* / ANNIE E. TREAT, CORINNA A. HOPKINBON, VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND, 3 MARY J. ALLEN. EDW. 8. ELLIS, BAYARD TAYLOR. E. P. WHIPPLE. In addition -to this brilliant array of distinguished writeratherehave appeared weekly contributions from “GRACE GREENWOOD," pronounced the most charm ing writer among the authoresses of America: MRS. SARAH J. HALE, MRS. CORINNA A. HOPEHNSON, mrßTgeorgiana h. a hull, "violet vane, j (Mrs. Jane L. Howell,) "LEONE LEONI," (J. D. .0* borne,) our gifted Pans correspondent, with occasional London, by MRa ANNA CORA MO WATT RITCHIE. A distinguishing feature of the paper has been the illna trated Fashion Department, under the title of “THE LADIES 1 CLUB," by “JENNIE JUNE." (Mrs. Jennie a Croly,) a vigorous though pleasing writer, and an gnrilk puted authority on matters appertaining to Fashion. Articles from all those above named, and from several others of like eminence in the walks of light literature* will appear in the new volume for 1866-’7, forming A Splendid and Unequaled Array of Taleni The public have learned from what hae been done the present year what the publisher of THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY promisefl he more than redeems; and having started to make this Family Paper a success, increasing by his en terprise and great liberality its circulation to nearly three times what It was a year ago. risks little in relying on the taste and judgment of the public to aid him in at least doubling in the next year what this year has trebled. To this end tho publisher takes pleasure in announcing that at least. TWO BRILLIANT NOVELS will be kept running through its columns at tire same tixnel together with short original STORIES AND SKETCHES from the pens of the distinguished authors named above “OUR PICTURE GALLERY.” This new feature of tho “HOME WEEKLY,” by MRS. ALMIRA LINCOLN PHELPS, will consist of Single Figures, Groups, Scenery, dec., taken from nature, deline ated in pen-drawings for the mind’s eye. Wo shall not coniine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char acters, but occasionally bring forward from the shades of domestic life individuals who have been ornaments or blessings in their private circle. The Picture Gallery, con tains the Wives of . our Presidents* or “Tho American Court” THE AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT has been assigned to able and practical writers. POETRY, WIT AND HUMOR,; ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, All communications must be addressed to GEORGE W. CHILDS, Publisher, §. W. Cor. Sixth and Chestnnt St«., Philada. ■■■Tiin PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY U for all Periodical and United State* and Canada*. PRICE FOUR CRN PS PER t *arSpeclmen copiei sent on receipt of three cent postage etamp. NEW PUBLIOATIOR* JOHN PENINGTON & SON, FRENCH, ENGLISH, CLASSICAL BOOKS, ' auMHns ® outb - Seventh Street. BOOKS, A l6 B mo°. R doth J l s| I I\ i CHI ? EBE BOy IN CALIFORNIA. KJ *S KNITTING NEEDLES AND rtTHPa fa™a! cfoth. site. 10 ' U “ hor of Thc oil ' d VcoU.o/SS*; D S™ ij,1,:13T1E '° r ' WM. Verna; Mm*. ANSV ERED PRA\ ER, or, How Maggie’s Prayer waft Answered; 18ino„cloth,30c. **■ *wm ALL THE WAY ACROSS; an illustration of the fun damental doctrines of the Christian Faith itv John Hall, D D., of Dublin. Wo* l£ ' Kjr T pcr loonies' 15 STORY ’ a B»llad, 18 mo., paper, $2 B» THF, CHILDREN IN THE WOODS, a new cdltia with beautiful jlluntrotions; 18mo„ Sc. Just published and for sale by Tho American Sundaw School Union, No. 1122 Chestnut street, PhUadolDM?* Nov York, No. S9P Broadvray; Chicago? No TS!E9i*; House Place. ■ .50143 t G ANDRE & CO., 1104 CHESTNUT STREET, MUMO • Dealers and Publishers, hare unequalled faciliuea for supplying Seminaries and teachers. Parties wishing music for examination will bo cheerfully iumishod with such quantities ns they may desire, carefully and judi ciouplyselectcd. • All new music received as soon aa published. N. B. Any piece not on hand promptly procured and delivered. • so2-jmos TUST READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN ORAMMAR.- w New Edition. -A Grammar of the Latin Language, f, or ,*he of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of tho Bing, ham School. T?.- The J takopleasurein announcing toTeacher* and friends of Education generally, that the newddition of the,above work la now ready r and they invite a earefol examination of the flame, ana • a Comparison with othet works on tho flame aubject Copies wul bo fumiahod to i eflchera and Superintendents of Schools for'this putpom at low rates. r r^ Price $1 60. Published by And for gale by Bookaeliera generally. A NEW BOOKS. EBOOKS ft EVERY DEPARTMENT OP LEEEBi- TLRE. JAMES 8. CLAXTON, aj,JJUaa ' uvfranWS.y-Marti en, 1314 Chestnut dtrtut >!7.. (;ail Hamilton. BOAT JOURNEY: By Isaac 1 Haycsw jA STORY OF DOOM and OTHER IPOEM8: By Jean ■ __JEA>MNOEI.OW3 POEMS; Complete in Two Vofai WINES, LIQUORS, AO, HER MAJESTY I CHAMPAGNE, y. if. my isr t o 3sr, ! 181 eOPTK PftOKT $T. f MadloinA^ijy REGISTER’S NOTICE* REGISTERS' NOTICE.—To ill Creditorarfawateeß and • other persons interested : < Notice Is hereby riven that tho followkiMiamed person* did. on tho dates affixed to their names, file tha accounts; * of their administration to the estates of those persons de-, ceased, and Guardians' and Trustees 1 accounts; whose names are undermentioned,in the oftioe of theßegiater for the Probate of Wills and Granting litters OfAdnmrfa- 1 trillion, in and for the City and County of Philadelphia; and that the same will be preaente AjT6 the Orphans' Court of said City and County for confirmation and allowance* on the third FRIDA\ in September next at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the County Court-house in said city. «. 18$7. . July 26, Elizabeth Hager and William Houck, Exec*m of MARY TCTTON. dec’d. “ 97, David Hey,Exec’r of ELIZABETH A. DODGSON* dec’d. • • “ 37, William M. McKnight and John Brown, Exoc*re of ARCHIBALD McCLAY, dec’d. “ 31, Gcorgo T. Stokei, Administ'r of SARAH ANN STOKES, dec’d. Aug. 1, Samuel and Jacob S. Lentz, Excc'ra of WIL LIAM D. LENTZ, dec’d. “ 5, Jeremiah Starr, Exec’r of MARY GIBONS of GIVENS, dec’d. “ 5, Rachel E. Nugent, Exec’x of THOMAS F. NU GENT, dec’d. “ 5, J. Andrew Hein, Exec’r of RUDOLPH WILSON, de of ANNA. EMLJCN, dec'd. " 28, J. B. JlitchoM, Afim’s of WILLIAM H. CRAIGE, " «> William L Hirst and Samuel Dobson; Trustees of ESTHER BYRAM, dec’d. « sc. Richard Washington, Adm’r a. b. n. c. L a. a ROBERT .V.LEE, gsc’d. " *>o C. Ogden, Jr., Exec’r of CURTIS OGDEN, dee'dL anat-iawill FREDERICK M. ADAMS, Register.. MEBIUAL. OPAL DENTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying anlmalculs which In fest thenngiving tone to the gums, and. leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. H may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen, weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenma , v iU recommend it to every one. • Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and MlcroecopisU It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the ear' certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acanaated with the constituents tho Dentalllns, advocate its use ;it contains nothing prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T.bHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce street For sale by Druggists generally, and ~ Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Hassard A Co., Robert C. Davis, 0. R. Keony, Goo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. U. Needles, S. M. McColim, T.J. Husband, 8. C. Banting, Ambrose Smith, Charles IL Ebede* Edward Parrish, ,Janu*s N Marks, William B. Webb, E. Brlnghurst A Co.. James L. Bißpham, Dyott* Co-, Hughes b Combe, H- C ',i > i n^ SoiU ’ Henry A. Bower, Wyeth di Bro, TjINTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHUS. Hi Tablets, fer the core of conghs. colds, hoarsengsu broa. ehltis andcatarrhof the head and breast Publicgpeafc. ere, singers and amateurs win be greatly heneaneAhw nslngthese Tablets. Preparedonlyby LANCASTER 4 WILLS, PharmsconUsb, N. E. eonwr Arch and Tentt streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway • • Cowden. and Druggists generally. " «9Mf LADiIPTI mtAND OPENING THIB DAY. OF THE VERY VTchoicest and recherche Paris Fashions, in T. TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS. Jsst received. MRS. M. A. BINDER. No. 1031 CHESTNUT Street PblhMWphU. LADIES' DRESS A§DCiS)AK TRIMMINGS. Amber, Pearl, Crystal. Jet and BUk Drop and FUt Ttte mings, Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments, Bottgos, DRESS AND CLOAK MAKD«t . In alllti varieties zSiL. l 'ngitft^~^s¥iLE'"SOAP:-ioo TT Whit* Castile Soap, landing toinlWgPonnwtTam. from Gcnot, and for «afo by JO3. B, BUdSUSK fiouthDelaware -' 1 ti 3 i -- u : MsasiESHsab anaa* £. H. BUTLER * CO., 137 South Fourth Afreet. Philadelphia. auSlI Jonathan H. Levering, tiifes*