SIB rBBMIHCK ■*«««. Hl* intercourse will.®. I.lncoln. , . nfiturAlly COCS back to the clrcum- Thc Sir Frederick Bijice’B reception C Ce Br , »ickarrived In this country in 1865 being t* lc auccessor of Lord Lyons, a critical state of the relations between Se United States and Great Britain. The Secre tary of-State was at that time confined to his SJf t,v the injuries occasioned by a fall from his carriage. He, however, directed Mr. F. W. gewaS, the Assistant Secretary, to arrange for Sir .Frederick's presentation to the President, and, although severely suffering and scarcely able to utter a word, Indicated the proper language to be employed in the usual reception speech with apencil in the left hand, and inserting some ad ditions, among them the kind mention of the Queen in connection with the passage “on the importance of the two countries preserving their friendly relations.” After the Cabinet meeting on Friday, April 1-1, Acting Secretary F. W. Seward asked President Lincoln if he would receive Sir Frederick Bruce on the following day. President Lincoln replied:— yon choose.” The Acting Secretary then inquired, “Shall it be at two o'clock in the Blue Room?” "Yes,” said Mr. Lincoln, “at two o’clock, and be sure to send np the opecehes, as I like to read over those things beforehand.” Promising to do so, Mr, Seward took his leave, and on the same day sent up to Mr. Lincoln the drafts of the speeches. On the night of that day Mr. Lincoln was assas sinated, and tho attempt was made to take the life of both the Secretary and his son. By this attempt the last named was' left : totally uncon scious for ten or twelve davs. The first sign of returning consciousness exhibited by him was his asking, “Has Sir Frederick Bruce been pre sented yet?” On being informed that he had, he asked by whom. The reply was, “By Air. Hun ter.” Sir Frederick had been presented on tho ’2O th ef April to President Johnson by Mr. Hunter, who pad in the meantime been appointed Acting Secretary of State. Air. F. W. Seward asked, “ Whatday of the week is it ?” The answer was ■*' Tuesday!” “What day of the month ?” The day was named,which reply being unsatisfactory, he then inquired: “What month Is it ?" The re sponse was “May;” and so he learned that it was the month of May. It was not until a month later than this that he was informed of the assas sination of Mr. Lincoln, and of the accession of President Johnson. . Sir Frederick’s official intercourse with the government always exhibited a genial temper, combined with great diplomatic ability and dis cretion. which rendered his conduct most agreea ble, and productive of good results. HIS DEATH REGARDED AS A CALAMITY Washington, Sept. 11). —The death of Sir Fnderick W. Bruce, in view of the present rela tions between the United States and Great Britain, is looked upon here as a serious calamity. It is not seen how, under the existing temper of the British nation, exhibited by their press, he can be replaced. ■Xbc Philadelphia Copperhead Delega tion in wuaiiiiigtoiii A special Washington despatch to the Inquirer says: The delegation of Philadelphia Democratic poll- i ticians, headed by Samuel J. • Kandail, were i joined this morning by State Senator Thomas j Searight, representing one of the interior districts ! in the Pennsylvania Legislature, and thus rein forced, they commenced operations by besieging Postmaster-General Randall. They also visited the President at the White House, Secretary WeUes and Secretary McCulloch, and" Commis sioner Rollins having returned to duty this morn ing, they did not fail to pay him their.respects. After their arduous labors they left in the after noon train for Philadelphia. \Vhat transpired at the conferences with the various high officials named, it is Impossible to state, but suf ficient has been developed to-day to show that the object of this visit was of a far more comprehensive and important character than was indicated in my despatch of last night. The pre vailing impression yesterday was that the object of this delegation .was to operate for the benefit of the party in the city of Philadelphia. This was only - part of the plan—or plot, it may be more properly termed—to aid the Democratic party in carrying the State of Pennsylvania by the use of the government patronage and lna» U-L r»A i-lo ILUUUO Ut>uv UO able to control entirely, if they can induce the President to consent to their schemes. It is un derstood that in the conference to-day with the Prefident the delegation assured him that if he ■would give them control of all the Federal patro nage in the State they were confident it would go Democratic Vbj ten thousand majority. In answer to rfuestions as to how this was to . bo accomplished, it is alleged they demanded of the President the suspension of every Republican Federal office-holder in Pennsylvania, on the charge of misconduct, as provided for in the Ten ure of Office bill, no matter whether they have been guilty of any delinquency or not. When this shall be done, they ask that the offices so va cated shall be filled by trusty Democrats, who will give freely of the proceeds of their offices and their personal exertions to the success of the Demociatic party. They also insisted that all Republican office-holders holding minor appoint ments and not commissioned should he re moved and their places filled by Democrats. They knew perfectly well that all officers com missioned under the government who would thus be suspended without causo would he promptly reinstated by the Senate soon after it meats; but before that time thev will have gained their object, which is to control the October elec tion, and they don’t care how soon after that the suspended officials may be reinstated, as they are well assured they cannot ultimately prevent such reinstatements by the Senate. But in the meantime they feel that this scheme will powerfully assist the Democrats and de moralize the Republicans. It is understood the President received the pro position kindly, and suld ho would think over it, and give them an answer in a day or two. He must act soon, or the advantage sought to be gained by his friends will be lost. These propo sitions, ft Is said, were also made to the various heads of the departments visited by the delega tion, and it is probable the President will consult with them on the subject before deciding, and may bringdt to the attention of the Cabinet to morrow, and if it should bo* determined to adopt this course, then you may look out for wholesale decapitation immediately. It is also reported that the delegation made an onslaught gpon Collector Cake, of Philadelphia, and demanded his removal or suspension at once, on account of his refusal to moke certain ap pointments which the Democrats desired ho should make. This complaint was made both to the President and Secretary McCulloch, but what wifi be done in the matter will not be known until it is decided what course will he pursued with regard to the wholesale suspensions recom mended. It is evident the most extraordinary exertions will be made to carry the ensuing election in Pennsylvania for the Democracy, and it was alleged to he one of the strongest points of their consultation with the President, that if Pennsyl vania wont Democratic, New York would cer tainly follow, and it was all important he should render them all the aid in hiß power to effect this most desirable consummation. From 'U’u.kliiiigton. One of the letters filed on Fnz John Porter’s application for n new trial is from an ex-rebel General, who, in speaking of rebel movements, says, "He was ready for any attack at 11 o’clock A. M. August llllth, and we were all particularly anxious for battle aftei 12 o’clock XI. Lee more so than any of ua. Artillery could not possibly be handled upon the ground on our right, and It was difficult to handle infantry in that position. If you had attacked us at that time daring that day your troops would have been destroyed, that is if we had been attacked by less than twenty five thousand." One point made against Porter on trial was that if he had attacked the rebels at 6 o’clock that day the enemy would havo been de feated. His force was about eleven thousand. Two colored men, whilst excavating ground In Alexandria, near Canal basin, exhumed n tin box, containing six or seven thousand dollars In Al exandria Corporation notes, together with a will of the testator, who, upon inquiry, was ascer tained to have fallen in the battle of Seven Pines. T. B. AiUmeon, late owner of tbc famous Mun *9” ™\Va , died yesterday. This lull affords a new of Washington, and whs the point from which rebel officers observed the movements of our troops when they first moved from Washing ton.—Z-auyer. h In connection with the War Office Imbroglio ’the excitement regarding which has somewhat subsided, it has transpired that the President slid offer, the position to General McClellan, bat he very curtly refused to accept it. In the meantime General Steadman’s friends urged his claims with ,great pertinacity, aud received such assurances of success that they pub licly announced, each successive day, that the next would bring forth the order sending Grant back to the heudquartors of the army. The President never offered the position to Steadman, and the latter’s refusals to accept the position were therefore superfluous. The letter from Greeley recommending his appointment was pre maturely published by the President, notwith standing that it was marked “confidential,” nnd the further fact that he excused himself from printing Grant’s Stanton letter be cause it was marked “private.” It was intended that the letter should be used in influencing the Senate when,,Steadman’s nomi nation came up for confirmation, but its publica tion has blocked that portion of the programme; and if,’therefore, the pressure to secure his ap pointment was announced as abandoned, it is a fact, however, that the announcement was tin true, as the President has been repeatedly urged to follow Greeley’s advice, and the endorsements which Grant is constantly receiving from the loyal press of the country are used as arguments to hack up that advice.— Press. “Yes, at any hour Yesterday, when the time came for the decision of the Recorder, in the case against Mr. E. V. Macbettc, neither the plaintiff, his counsel nor any of the witnesses were there to hear it. Ilie decision was ae.follows The Recorder said that there waß no evidence in any way to hold Mr. Macliettc; that he had done, nolhiqg whatever on which the slightest charge of a criminal character could be sustained; that, In fact, lie wholly dismissed the case, and that Mr. Macbettc was entirely free and guiltless throughout. The 'decision of the Recorder has been given after a full examination of all the facts of the ease. ‘ „ ~ The following is the statement of Mf.. Macn ettc, and is published in justice to him; if fully exonerates him, and vindicates the position he has assumed in representing several of the large and wealthy life insurance companies cf this country: About the 9th of December, 1862, Mr. Joseph 11. Collins was introduced to me by Wardale G. McAllister, Esq., who buying just made applica tion for several policies upon his fife, recom mended Mr. Collins to do so also. He first made his application for $5,000 upon the life plan - Tn the Manhattan Cotapany, and about a year after wards for $5,000 more in the Mutual Benefit, another company upon the same plan; and in September, 1863, he applied lor $lO,OOO, upon the endowment plan, in the Knickerbocker, the premium of which was over $1,500. and each of the others in the neighborhood of $2OO per annum, which was to be paid for, one-half cash and one-half with note; he to pay in addition to the cash paid, interest on the note until paid by the dividends. This was the agreement as made in all policies. Sup posing that I was dealing with a man of truth, I paid the premiums myself, under his positive 'promise that he would shortly repay me; these promises were made from time, but never fulfilled, except in a slight degree. Thu fust pay meat lie undertook to make was by giving me a cheek upon the Commonwealth Bank, iii wliich he had no money, nor ever had any ageount, which check I still hold. He also gave me sundry due-bills, which I now hold, aud which have never been paid; also two notes, amounting together to about $350; these were paid, and this is all the money I ever got from him until February 18, 18GC, when Tie paid me $227 on account of' a note of $127; the bal ance he borrowed of me, giving his due-bill for it.” He.promised to pay it in a day or two, but this he has never done. Mr. Collins is or was in the coal business,in his wife’s namejhe persuaded me, saying it would help him along, if I would take a 6 much coal from him as I could;this I did, as I wanted it from time to time, to perhaps the amount of say $650 or $750, making, according to his own statement, about $1,250 in all. I have paid for him, and have the vouchers to that cficct. over $2,500, which I am prepared to show any one who feels interested in the matter; he really owes me at this time over $1,200, anil for which, after trying every possible means to get my money. I am compelled to bring suit against him. The suit is now pending, and in order to escape his liability, and to force fromme an HDjufii no cotuinonced inisprosecu* tion agaiuet me, for which he will in due time be held in the proper courts to a full responsibility. The policy was perfectly good as long as it had been paid for, which was for two years. It has been four years since the application was made. The premium was $1,503.70 per annum, which was paid one-half cash, and note for the balance, with interest for the note in advance, so . that the amount really paid by me on this policy for the two years was $1,637 00, while it is not claimed bv the prosecutor that he has paid over $1,300, ana this was only guess work. A life policy must always be paid in ad vance; consequently, as I have the certified copy of the company that I paid the premium for two years, or $1,G37, there can be no cause upon the part of Mr. Collins to claim that I have made any false pretence, but it does show that I have acted with great forbearance in taking in small sums of money, and in coal, as used by my family from time to time, for what he himself, and every man of •ordinary intelligence knows, I must either pay the cash for or return the policy to the company at the end of thirty days as not taken. In conclusion, I would say that he holds now a life policy for five thousand dollars in the Mu tual Benefit Company, which was paid for by me, and has been for four years, and which, were he to die before December next, would be paid to his family. The above is a plain statement of the facts of the ease, which I challenge any one to disprove. E. V. Macheite, No. 427 Chestnut street. "Dan Vokheks” took the first heat yesterday at the St. Louis races. .Greek advices contradict the reports that the Turks have been successful in Crete. The second meeting of the Pan-Anglican Synod was held yesterday at Lambeth. A Vienna despatch says that the United States had declined to mediate m the Cretan matter. > Gen. Hancock called'on the President yest?- day, in company with Gen. Grant. Register Coi.iiy, of the Treasury Department, is lying dangerously ill of yellow fover, at New Orleans. Two Bt. Louis tobacconists were arrested yes terday for affixing fraudulent brands to manufac tured weed/ Julius Ethkling, on his own confession, has been arrested at Memphis for the murder of Dr. Ramsey last month. The gunboat Lenapce left Fortress Monroe Wednesday for Portsmouth, N. H., having one case of yellow fever on board. Yesterday the National, of Washington, de feated the Irvington Base Ball Club, of New Jer sey, the score standing 33 to 22. The school teacher, in Koxbury, Masß., who whipped a boy fur throwing stones on the street, has been acquitted. Righteous verdict. PitussiA’s national income for the year 1b esti mated at 62,000,000 thalers; expenditure, 72,000,- 000 thalers. Tun ship Detroit, from Shields for Ban Fran cisco, put into Queenstown yesterday, leaking badly, and having experienced rough weather. Lm ukase of bullion in the Bank of England since last wetk,Xl6o,ooo. The excess of speeioover the bank’s circulating notes is greater than at any otiter period during its history. Tun Missouri Secretary of State got into an 'altercation witli a ‘‘knight of the quill” on Wednesday, and was “hurt” on the head with an iron poker, a formidable weapon even in the hands of a woman. “Jkhhik Wai.kk” beat “Whalebone” at the Mys tic Park, Boston, yesterday. What else could have been expected but that “Jessie” should have “whaled” bone? That is telegraphic matter from the “ilub!” Cuiaimci. Ki .i.i.ky, whose arrest was announced on Tuesday, at Manchester, and Deasy, were res cued hv the Fenians while being transferred from jail to the depot, on ilieir way to Dublin for trial. One policeman was killed,and sovcral others were Wounded. A reward of xuoo was immediately offered for their recapture. Six persons were ar rested for taking pari in the riot. .. YKSTKiinAV the Democratic delegation .from Philadelphia visited the President, aiid demanded:, that be give them the control of Executive pa- . tronage in Pennsylvania, and that he should sue peiul all KepubUtun oflict-liylderß in the State, on the charge of misconduct, whether thev were THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1867. 'Flic macliettc Cane. TELEVKAPHIC SUMMARY. gnilty of not. This, tlicv contended, would ena ble. them to enrry the State. Mr. Johnsc|n-re ceived their propositions most favorably and kindly, and promised them a speedy answer NAPOLEON 11. Tbc RcnmiliH of the Duke off Kcicli sturit to be Brought to Paris. [From the London Times, September&] The Parisian public may soon look for ward to a new, but harmless excitement. The remains of Napoleon 11. are, it is stated, to be removed from their various resting places at Vienna, and laid in the newly restored vaults of the Abbey of St. Denis. The deputation "on whom will devolve the duty of conveying them has already been appointed, and consists of Marshal Regnault de St. Jean d’Angely, the Duke of Bassiito, M. de Cambnceres, and Gen.Fleury. Marshal Vaillant is busy with the programme of the funeral ceremony. Few of our readers require to be told who was the Imperial Prince who was bom King of Home and died Duke of Keichstadt. The former title was by the First Napoleon be stowed oh his infant son by his second Em press, Maria Louisa of Austria, an only child, on whom centred all the Emperor’s hopes for the consolidation of his power and the per petuation of his dvnasty in his own direct line. That son and heir was taken from his father and from France at the time of the great catastrophe of the First Empire, and lived in a strict, though gentle and honorable, captivity at the Austrian Court, where his ma ternal grandfather, the Emperor Francis, to wean the boy from the recollections of his former state, distinguished him by the German title, which he bore till his death, and under which he is generally known in contemporary history. Between the downfall of the Impe rial regime and the restoration of the old Bourbon sovereigns there was a very brief and troubled interval, during which by virtue of the Emperor’s abdication in behalf of his son, the latter, then only three years old, may perhaps be said to have nominally reigned over France as Napoleon 11. Political inte rests are apt to tamper strangely with stub born chronological facts. The old class heoks on French history, as placed in schoolboys’ hands, interposed be tween the execution of Louis XVI. and the accession of Louis XVIII., the reign of a Louis XVII. As the Legitimists would thus have had us ignore the Republic and the Em pire, it was natural that Louis Napoleon, as the champion of Bonapartism, should, by an analogous disregard of dates, skip over the Restoration, the July Monarchy, and the sec ond Republic, and assume the designation of a Third Napoleon, thus giving color aad sub stance to that mere shadow of a Napoleon 11. Independently of the earnest veneration and affection with which the present Emperor looks upon everything connected with the heroic founder of his dynasty, and independently of his anxiety to establish identity,- and almost continuity, be tween the uncle and the nephew, there is no doubt he was prompted in this matter by a desire to impress the imaginative, yet, as it were, symbolic nature of the French people. To inspire them with faith in a Third Napo leon he thinks it expedient to make the Second visible and tangible to them. A King of Rome, transformed into a Duke of Reich stadt, might have been little more than a myth in their eyes so long as his body was distributed among .1 the Imperial burial places of the Austrian family at Vienna. But those remains, conveyed to France with grand pomp, and placed in the abode of French departed royalty, are some thing that speaks to the senses, bringing the idea, not only of a Second, but also of a •Third, and eventually of a Fourth Napoleon, into o yot twao«**tlon with Ljhat long series of Henries and Louises, loy alty to whom, for a long course of centuries, lay at the bottom of a Frenchman’s religion. By the restoration of his cousin to his proper place among the dead, Napoleon 111. hopes to acquire, so to say, fresh titles to his own Dlace among the living. * * if * * * . The conveyance of the body of the Duke of Reichstadt to the Abbey of St. Denis can not by any effort be magnified into so great an event as the voyage of the ashes of his father from St Helena. It remains to be seen whether it will prove more beneficial. As a general rule, a. dead body had better rest where it was first laid. Every.grave and every,Tombstone is a page in history; and their removal is not less a perversion of what is true than a profanation of what is holy. However empty the burial-ground at Long wood may be, the Great Napoleon ad not the less die a vanquished, broken hearted captive it St. Helena. The solitary tomb in mid-ocean spoke far more forcibly to the hearts of its visitors, and to the imagination of its distant' worshippers, than the superb dome under which Ihe granite coffin is made a mercenaiy show to the multitude. For the same reasons it is, perhaps, to be regretted that the Emperoi of the French did not think a mere cenotaph of his cousin Reichstadt might answer his picus or his political purposes as well as a sarco phagus. All the glory of a funerai progress, all the splendor of an imperial mausoleum will not do away with the cruel fact tiat from his fourth to his twenty-first year the unhappy youth pined away a pri soner in the midst of strangers, who, how ever full of tender cares for himself, had been instrumental , to his father’s downfall, aid, almost unawares, visited upon him the terror with which his father’s name had so long in spired them. It will be difficult for the moit sanguine, sight-loving Frenchman to attetd the pomp and pageantry of the funeral s>- lemnity without conjuring up the image jf that pale, suffering martyr to an inexoratle reason of State, and without being etruik with the painful contrast. Whatever briffat , destinies may have shone on he cradle of. him whom the French pcet called “Le, Jils dc I'lwmme," tie world’s sympathies are associated with hit death-bed and cannot easily be transferred from place to place, with every change which man’s caprice or calculation may suggest It seems to be, however, a fixed idea with the Emperor Napoleon that the French people, like the Romans of old, must be supplied with the perpetual stimulus of stirring newsj and the arrival of this melancholy corltiga will cer tainly give the Parisians something to think of or to talk about. This, without going further into the Emperor's 6ecrets, may have been the primary object, and this may possibly also turn out to have been the main, if not quite the only, practical result of the visit to Salzburg. A Flea for Beautiful Churches. The Bishop of Cork, in preaching at‘the opening of a new church in his diocese, made use of the following remarks: “I’feel per sonally, of course, as bishop, very much gratified at what 1 see, and am very glad that this pleasing specimen of architecture is by one of our own communion, and an architect of our own town. The Almighty Creator himself, we may say without irreverence, de lights in beauty. All the forms of nature are beautiful. The shape of the heavens is beautiful; the midnight sky is 'beautiftil; the moon walking in her brightness is beautiful; the aim rises and sets in beauty: All creation iB formed in beauty, and, my Christian friends, there is no reason why we should not rise beautiful forms too. What is architec-l ture ? Nothing but the beauty of order, the beauty of shape, the beauty of size, thefl beauty of proportion. What is muslc^ Nothing but the beauty of sound. What is painting? The beauty of color. What is. oratory? The beauty of speech. What are the higher sciences? The beauty of reason? It is contrary to God’s design, atid contrary to our nature, that we should not make use of those things that God seems to delight in. Any new church erected in the united dio cese must be submitted to me before it can be opened for Divine service, and I would cut oflfmy right arm before I would sanction anything that would lessen the benefits to he conferred upon the people committed to our ministers’ charge; but if we desire to have, as we have, our houses not only sufficient to protect us from the weather and convenient, but well furnished in every part and beauti fully arranged, are wc to except the House of God? If we could build a house to God with a stupendous architecture, wc ought to do so —with the loveliest shapes aud forms aud colors. I would I could have all our churches | beautiful, and I would I could ltavo in them all beauty of sound. The house is for God’s honor and the benefit of his people; and the pleasant sounds uttered in it, whether formed by instruments, or that most exquisite of all instruments—the human tongue—are dedicated to the service of God. I think it exceedingly desirable that we should have such churches as this; but I have not tlie least notion in the world that if this church were built of gems, of diamonds, it would in itself in the highest degree contri bute to• Christianize any one of us,, or to ■ spiritually enlighten us. It could not remove evil from the heart of man —it could not remove the corruption of our- nature, the enmity of our hearts,' or the guilt of our souls. Nothing but the power of Jesus can do that.” • Not mo WretcUed os He Seemed* A ease, which was heard at the Birming ham (Eng.) police court last month, shows what an excellent living is often made by those wlio beg about our streets. An Arab, named John Hassen, was charged with stab bing a Hindoo, named John Kissa. Both men are beggars, and resided in Lichfield street, and for some time there has been a quarrel between the Arab and the Hindoo beggars, both" of whom reside in considerable numbers in Birmingham. Hassen is pos sessed of a well and respectably furnished house, and his wife, who appeared in court, was an expensively and showily dressed, rather handsome white woman. She went short of _ no thing, the earnings of Hassen being sufficient to provide a good living, opium included. The quarrel arose from the fact of Hassen having offered a woman five shillings to thrash a woman whom Kissa kept. The woman failed to carry out her agreement, and on Hassen meeting Kissa he stabbed him in the eye with a pen-knife. Considerable amuse ment was caused by the Indian being sworn upon water according to the Brahmin fashion. The bench sentenced the prisoner to fourteen days’ imprisonment, and he was taken below affirming that he should die without his opium. There was a large number of colored beggars present. SPEOUL NOTICES. »«S“ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TV KASIiItER’B DEPARTMENT, Philadelphia, September 16,1867. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th instant, the following preamble and resolution were tdopted: H hrre.a*) Numerous applications have been made tO' this Company from the holders of the First and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to'convert the same Into the Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated July 1,1867; therefore be it Jie+olced, Treasurer be, and he is, hereby in itructed to c&’trcc public notice to be given that this Com pany is now prepared to exchange its Registered Bonds, secured by a general mortgage upon the line from Phila delphia to Pittsburgh, of the estates real and personal, ana eornorate franchises therein mentioned, dated July i i©tf*7Tprulc riicv kUrwud Mortgage (Coupon Bonds, of said Company, on the road between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. Any further information can be obtained on Application at this office. TUOMAB T. FIRTH, sel6-30t Treasurer. fgy** OFFICE RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET, Piiii.ADm.eiUA, September 16, 1667. Notice la hereby given that all stock of the Resolute Mining Company, on which instalments are due and un paid. is hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY, October 17th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of the Corpora tion, according to the charter and by-laws, unless previ ously redeemed. By order of the Directors eel6toocl6s B. A. IiOOPES, Treasurer. lO» BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID Hair Dye is the beet in the world. The only frtid and Perfect Dye— Harmless. Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Dad DyeA. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. AJI others are imi tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay street New Yorlt OF A COUNTERFEIT. de7f m wly Jtggy* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CF.K tifkate No. 310 for ten (10) shares of tho Capital Stock of the Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su perior, in the name of Jos. H. Trotter, has been lost or misluid. Application has been made to the Company for a new certificate. Philadelphia, Sept 3, 1867. se3 30tS JOS. 11. TROTTER, , |A> THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF ~— Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age, who are neglected or deeerted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be ' kept from evil, and made respectable and useinl women* Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Treaa* orer. Broad and Spruce street*. no&rptf MR. SAMUEL M. CLEVELAND WILL RE ww sumo the difties of hiH profession after October Ist. Classical tuition given to those desirous of an advanced collegiate standing. Private classes formed in the Ana lytical and Historical Reading of English Literature. The usual lectures to schools. Address No. 262 South Tenth Btrcct. scl6-6t* DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF PENN SYLVANIA.—A Term will begin on the Ist of October next. Tho Introductory Lecture will he delivered by thc.Slon. George Sbarswood, on Monday, Sept. 30th, nt 8 o'clock. P. M.. at the usual Lecture-room. Kcldtocl} DIVIDEND NOTICES. SEPTEMBER 12tii, 1867.-THE BOARD OF Managers of THE PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY have this.day declared aDivldendof Five per Cent, on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable clear of taxes, on and after Mm) Ist of October next. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on tlie If th inst., and remain closed until the Ist of October. flol3-f,toc2s A. E. DOUGHERTY, Treasurer. DIVJDEND.-THE DIRECTORS OF THE M«- KLIIENY OIL COMPANY have this day declured n- dividend .orf Two Par Cent.,, on the Capital Stock, clear of State lax, pajalle on and after 26th inst., at the Office of the Company, £lB Walnut street Transfer books will beeloned until the 28th Inst EDWD. P. HALL, Secretary. Piiii.Ai»KLrmA, September 19th, 1867. «el 9 PROPOSALS. Department of public highways, office No. 104 South Fifth street, Fiulaijelfiiia. September -19, 1867. K NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner -of Highways until 12 o'clock M., Monday, 23d iliat., for the construction of the following Sewers, 2 feet 0 Inches, viz.: On Vernon street from Tenth to Eleventh atreet; on Canton street from Pcggs Run sower to Hamilton street; on Coi&l atreetfrom the north curbline of Otia atreet to Front street, thence along Front street and connect with one already built in said Front street; on ;Pearl street from sewer in Sixteenth street to the oast jcurb line of Fifteenth street; on Eighth atreet from sower in Parrish street, southward about 240 feet; on Fourth Street from Norris to Hockley atreet, and on Uuckley street to the cast curb lino of Fiftli street; on Bodino street from Columbia avenue to Montgomery etrect; on Twenty second street from Montgomery to Oxford ot; onTatlow street from Kightteuth to Nineteenth streets; on Hamilton street from Nineteenth to Twentieth; on Stiles street from f the sewer In Sixteenth street to a point about ninety feet 'east of Seventeenth street; on Madison street from tire sewer in Vine street to the north curb line of Race streot; and a three feet sewer on the lino of Montgomery street from Twenty-first to Twenty secondatrceta, and with such man-holes as may be directeo by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Con tractor shall take bills prepared ago Inst the property fronting on said sewer (o the amount of oncdollur and twenty-five cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balauco. us limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the City, and the Contractor w ill be required to keep the street and sewer in good or der for three years after the sewer is finished. V* hen the street is occupied by a City i'assenger Rail road tracks the Sower shall bo constructed alongside of said truck in such manner as not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall bo paid the Contractor by the com pany using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly un proved May Bth, 1866. ' All bidders are invited'to bo presont at tho time and' place of opening said proposals. Each proposal will bo accompanied by a certificate that a bond naa been filed In the Law Department.as directed by Ordinance of May 26. 1860. If tho Lowest Bidder shall not oxecutc a contract within five days after the work is awardod, he will bo deemed as declining, and will be hold liable on his bond for the difference between hU bid. and the. noxt highest bid. Specifications may bAhad at tho Department of SurveyB, which will bo strictly adhered to; 1 . , tL .' W. W. BMEDLEY, se2fl,3ts Chief Conuniseioncr of Highways, AITHJSEIIIENTS. TYISLEY’S continental news exchange. • CHOICE {JEATS To all places of fnnmwment may bo had up to 6M o'clock any evening. mh29tf_ CAHE m y or MUSIC. J. E. MoDdN6Wlil‘4. tceeeo THE PROMISE FULFILLED! IMMENSE SUCCESS! GORGEOUS SENSATIONAL SI’ECTACLE, '“THE BLACK CROOK." "THE BLACK CROOK." HOUSE CROWDED FROM PARQUET TO DOME! THE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED! THE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED! “THE BLACK CROOK," IN ALL ITS MAGNIFICENCE, EVERY EVENING, SATURDAY AFTERNOON ADMISSION Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, Family Circle Amphitheatre Hox.Bheet opened at LKK &WALKKIPS Mtndc Store, 722 CH PSTN UT-Street,'and Box otlice at thy ACADFM Y OF MUSIC, frenf 10 'until 3 o'clock; • Seat* Hdcured nix dayu'lu advance. No extra charge for secured eeata. SATURDAY, AT IY, SECOND "BLACK CROOK" MATINEE. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE ELEVENTH STREET, AIIOVE CHESTNUT. THE l A.mi.Y hesokt. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. MONDAY EVENING, AECIJHT2G, CARNCROSS & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, INTiIKJU ORAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, For piirticularg tec future advertisement/ 1 . , J. L. CAItNCROSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Trcaeuror. auls-tl JJEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below ARCII. L. V. Tt’NTSON «k H. PARSONS SAMUEL S. BANFORI) OI'EN FOR THE SEASON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. IStli, SANFORD, El'll. HORN, And the Largest and MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN THE WORLD. ADMISSION TO THIS THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HALE IN AMERICA: Parqiietto and Dref* Circle. Family Circle Private I'oxee Seat* ran be eecured in advance •without. Extra Charge. nelß-tfJ \TEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Xl Regina at ft o’clock. FRIDAY EVENING, Sej.t. 20, 1*57, KF.NEFITQF MRS. W. J. FLORENCE. positively LAST NIGHT BUT ONE Of the glorious Comedy entitled CASTE. .Mr. W. J. FI/)RKNC£ Mnt. \V. J. FLORENCE BAT U RIM V AFTERNOON, SECOND FAMILY MATINEE. MliS. JOIIN DKEW'S ARCII STREE'r TJIEATRE Uf'einn it to 8 o'clock* rAnnv.T.n. BENEFIT or julia i)ca. v ;. TO-NIGHT Sept »Jth; IW7, ION; OR, THE FOUNDLING OF ARGOS. The Hon. George d’Alry. Polly Kcclc* lon I JULIA DEAN Adrastiis Mr. F. Lawlor Ctesfphon Mr. C. Walcot, Jr Medou Mr. F. Mackay Clenianthc —Mbs Lizzie Price After which, A DREBB REHEARSAL, De Boots Clarke Hobson .Mr, Craig SATURDAY—JULIA DEAN’S LAST NIGHT. MONDAY-Mr. E. EDDY in the Prize Play of JEAN KKMY. W alnut street theatre^n. e. corner of Ninth and Walnut. Begins at 8, LAST NIGHTS or TIIK MOST GORGEOUS OPERATIC SPECTACLE EVER PRODUCED IN PHILADELPHIA. Shakespeare’s Fairy Spectacle, in five acts, of A MIDSUMMER NJGUT’ri DREAM, with its unrivaled Scenery, Panorama, Costumes, Accou trements, triple TRANSFORMATION SCENE. THIRD GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clock. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM. Musical fund hall, LOCUST STREET. GRAND KOPTA CONCERTS. TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, September 24th and 26th. MR. WENTZFL KOPTA. Violinist, From the Coneervatorle of Prague. Will give two Grand Concert*) as above, at which he will have tho valuable assistance of . > MADAME CLARA M. BKINKKKHOFF, of New York, The Celebrated Classic and Ballad Singer. MISS MARIK THOMAS, Mezzo Soprano MR. J. GRAF, Tenor. MR. AARON TAYLOR, Basso. PROF. L. ENGELKE,.Pianist PROF. OSCAR KOENIG Conductor. Choice and different Programme* for each evening. Deers open at 7 o’clock. Concert* commence at 8. Ticket# of Admission for sale at M. Trumplcr’s, 926 Cheetnnt street, and Messrs. W. 11. Boner & Go’s, No. 1102 Chestnut street Price One Dollar. seld-lOtj TT O RTICULTURAiTh ALL. XJL ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF PLANTS, FLOWERS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, &c„ PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, September 34, 25 and 26, from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M., Being the finjt Exhibition held in their now and magnlfi cent Hall, on BROAD, near SPRUCE street, which will be handsomely decorated and brilliantly illuminated for the occasion, with a band of innate in attendance every evening. Competition for premiums open to all. Contributions respectfully solicited, and each contributor will bo fur nLned with free tickets of admission.'' I 'rickets, 50 cents. Children, 23 cents. Season tickets (not transferable), $l. Members* tickets may be had from HENRY A.DREER, 714 Chestnut street. . u A. W. HARRISON. D. R. KING, Prluident Ki'fxjrding Secretary. >elB9t A SSEMBLY BUILDING. ii TEMPLE OF WONDERS FAREWELL SEA SON—FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT. SIGNOR BLITZ. HIS RETIREMENT FROM PUBLIC LIFE AFTER FIFTY YEARS OF LONG AND ACTIVE LABOR. SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT MONDAY. Bent 2, and every EVENING a> 731 and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 ONE MORE GOOD AND HAPPY LAUGH with Blitz of our youth, Blitz of our ago, Blitz of our children, Blitz of our grand children. ’ . M™'HU>ni;T 1 R KIL ;!, Q ', rISM ' CANARY BIRDS and the MINSIRRLB. Adml.Bion, 35 Ceuta; Children, 16 ccnta. Reserved Beats, 60 cento. aulKMm* f! O N 0 E It T HALL, „V'[KBTNU t street, above TWELFTH. _ , BLIND TOM’S CONCERTS, Eneouraßed by largo and entliUHiastic audiences. Ml ’l I er D . 1 o 0 ¥, wi , 11 aPl’oar at the above Hall EVERY NIGHT at 8 o'clock. _ , , MATINEES Every Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 P. M. Admleeion. ... 60 cento Children under 12 26 cents liefei ved Seats 75 cou ts llalcony reserved for colored persons. Admission 26 cts. I lekets at Ciias. W. A. Trumjder'u Music Store, No. 928 Chestnut street; also at the Hall. sel4-tf •'BURNETT’S" LAST TWO NIGHTS. “FAREWELL MATINEE" SATURDAY, EAST APPEARANCE SATURDAY NIGHT. . ALP. BURNETT Ah “Nasby,” and in “Nip and Tuck.’* Doors open at 7. Commence at 8. Admission, 60 cents. Children, 26 cents. bg2i) TTOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE X* EVERY EVENING and , SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dances, Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, &c. JpENNSVLVANIA Open from 9 A. M, to6P.-M. . Bcnjaudn West's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Btlll on exhibition. Jel-tf Y\LIVEB FARCIES, CAPERS, Aa-OLiyEBFARCIEa VT(Stunbd Olivea). Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and esiafflswft Delaware Avenue, - IMMENSE SUCCESS! Proprietors Stage Manager FKANK MOHAN .GO ccnU .25 Ceuta : .So each ; Young ladies* seminary, ibub locust street finder the charge of Mien CASEY and Dr. LABBEU TON. 'lira school commences on WEDNESDAY, Sen tember 18. Ti:htim«niai. from TOE Latk Bibuopok Pknnbylvania I have known Mr. Lubborton for several years, part of tho time as tutor to ono of ray hour. Ilia attainments are re markable, his power of teaching is. in some reapocta,. unsurpassed, and his conscientious and onUmsiiiKtie devo tion to his work most commendable. I take great pleasure' in expressing my full eomldjiioo In his ability am! fidelity n« an instructor and a man. f ALONZO POTTER. Classes will be formed, Independently of the regular school course, for lud'CK who have left school but are desi rons of continuing some of their studies. For particuraro appl> at3iiB South lifteenth street, between 10 and 2 o . c,ock .\.__ • au2d-:Wt5 ■ nMiE DIfAWING SCHOOL OF THrTkANKLIN' "'IX- X stifute will be opem don Monday Evening, 23d lust., and be continued on Monday, Wednesday nuh Friday evcmuKH, from 7 to!(o’clock, for twenty-four w(mk«,uuilor tlie cl large of.Mr, John Kiun. Each pupil’s quarter wilt commence when he enters the school. l’upll; under 81 ycitrc of u K o will bo entitled to nttcu* the lectures of the Institute. lii mf- l iviMli.lliUH per mmrter, pnynlile in ndvnnr.n. lor tn-krta apply at tiro lliill, >,o. 15 Honth rii'vi-nlb. "tract, to WILLIAM lIAMII/niN. BcltPlts _ * Actuary. AMOUNT! MKN AM) ( HOYS.—Tln^^NXi7>Tsii7(jijAriBE JL c»l. Mathematical, aud tictentillc loistitutc. Nob iPod mid IWB Mt Vi.Tinm itreet, will reopen, with inor»ui«t*A facilities September lid. Preparation* for bu*ine*a or col lotfe- f ren< li, German, Drawing, Klocutlon. Hook-keep iiiK. PemimnuMp. UhemiHtry ana Phlbmophy by Special teachers A dnpartmrut for Hmall boyn. Itov. .JAVIK& G. SlliNN, A. M.t Principal. miflMm Boa uni no and day sTjiio<)l Wit^oKNa'LA’-- diet*, and Kindergarten for Children, f*outheai>t' cor ner Nintn ami Spring Garden «treeta, will re-open Ninth Month {September)' I*Uh, l>k>7. -A.' limited number of Hoarder* u ill be received In the homo of the' Principal. For circular» apply to SUSAN iIAYHU’KST, , Principal, No. 4«2-Jr ranklin utreot. MISS CAKK’S BOAKDING SCHOOL, FOK YOUNG . Ladle*, woven from Philadelpb'* •' York KoKQ »StMfon, Nortb-'iVnilHylvi*,,. ' ' twelfth eeutMon will commence mny be obtained at the office of .Jay Cooke & (Jo.. 114 South Third street, or by addressing the Principal. Shoe* makertowu P. {)., Montgomery county. Pa. auilltocSl* /IATHAMNE M. BHJPLKY WILL KE-OPEN Hhlt \J School, No. 4 South Merrick street, on the Ninth of Ninth Mouth, (September,) 1H67. (Jlnwen in History, th» Natural Sciences, and Drawing will be formed iuaepen dently of the regular school course; competent Professon? will attend to tne«e branches. au22tocls INSTITCTIi TENTH AND"" SPItING- Garden ctreeta, will re-open September &th, Hoys pre pared for college or for bmdnew*. 11. G. MoGI’IWIA. M„ Principal. J. W. SHOK.MAKr.It, Vice Principal andTeacherof Klocution, History, Arc. au&vtiw; m!iE'scii ; ;N'iJFi(VANn^JAssicAfriNSTifi;Tia X has been rexnovtd to the Southeast comer of Poplar and Seventeenth street*. This I* the best provided scfiool for boys and young men In America. Parents are invited to calf during the morning hours. J. KNNIH, A. M., auttUfJ Principal. rpilE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL OK A. it. I Shearer, A. M., removed from Twelfth und Chestnut street* to S. W. corner Itroad and Walnut streets, will nopen September Pth. Circulars at No. I£l9 Chfotirit street, au^vlrn* T’ i*iK knglYsii. and -matiikmati. cal Institute.—A Select School for Boys, No. 2 South Merrick street (Went Penn Square), reopen* Monday, Sept. 9, with iii'Toiaed advantages for a limited number of pupil**. .JOSEPH DA\ISON, Principal. au3l 2rn* T” HE FKKNCH AND ENGLISH BOAIiOING AND DAY School for Young Ladles, l-PXOindl-tli Locutt street* will re-open on Wedm.-rday, September Por circa" lars or admission addreas Mi** BUFKL'M, auM-tfJ HO9 Ivoctift street. / UIKSTNLT Hi JIKKT FEMALE BKMINAKY. PHILA \_y dc lj'liia. - Mbs Fonu<*y and Mir/ Dill&vc will re-opon their ik»ardiup «nd Day School, nt No. 1*515 f'he/tuut street* on Wednesday, September, leth. Particulars from Circu lar*. *ul3.tocl. PHIVATK »<;)!< KJI, FOK DOVS JN Til K PinLADKU J. phiaCtty Institute, N. E.corner Chestnut and Kijch* teexith street/, entrance on Eighteenth street, will re-opcß on MONDAY, September Hh. aul^huo MISS ORIFFITTS her K-ho*l. in the second etorv of the building in the rear of the church corner of ChMnut and Fifteenth etrect*, September 11th. Entrance on Chestnut street. Application* made at llihi Girard street. aelMinl MISS MARY K. THROI’r WILL HK-OI’RN HER., English and French Hoarding and Ihtv Sch«*ol for’v Young Ladies, at W 1 (JHRSTNI.'T Street, I'hlhukJphia, on September 16th. For circular* apply at the school. aul4»2:n * SEMINARY FOR YOUNG INDIES. NO. I*l3 FILBERT street. will he reopened ninth month (September) Wtlu MARY I*. ROBESON will be at home after the Hk instant. *e3-m.w.f. 13t* Thomas Baldwin’s English mathk matical aud Clajodcal School for Boye, Northeast comer of Broad and Arch gtrcci&, will re-open Septem ber Mb. auitlrao-* The arch street institute for young Ladies, l£t& Arch street,-will re-open on MONDAY, September &th. aul7-2ro} Mini L.M. BROWN, Principal CEMIN ARIES AND PRIVATE FAMILIES DESIRING O the Mrrviccß of MuaicTeacherf, are invited to apply to G. ANDRE <fc CO.. Dealers iu Foreign and Atm*rfc*D ,H>4 Chestnut street. I>RIVATETEACHING.— A LADY WELL QUALIFIED X to Instruct young children whin* several pupils. Ad dress “At,*’ Bulletin office. *e2o-6t MISS E. T. BROWN’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG Ladies, No. IOU 3 Spring Garden street, will re-open on NDAY, September Pth. au2±2m* MISS TSCHUDY HAS REMOVED HER SCHOOL to 1717 Pine, where it will reopen Wednesday, Sept- Pth. «Jlm* THE MISSES JOHNSTON’S BOARDING AND DAY School, No. 1327 Spruce street, will re-open (D. V.jSep timber 16,1867. ... aua9 . lt|Sl> j - MISS E. L. ELDREDGE’S .SEMINARY FOR YOUNG Ladle*. No. 468 Marshall street, will re-open Monday, September I6th au29t*!e22* G'EORGE R. BARKER, A. M.. WILL RE-OPEN HIS I English »Dd Claacical School. Price street, German town, on Monday. September 9th. au27tfs_ MR..V.VON AMSBKKG WILL RETURN FROM Eu rope, and resume hislciwona by October Dt, 1867. Addreaw 254 South Fifteenth atreeL sell.tf-J A' ,t '”nMITCH ENGLISH School for Young Ladiee. 847 Franklin street, wUI re- oi en on September the 16th, 1867. MIBB ELIZA W. SMITH’S BOARDING AND DAY School, No. 1324 Spruce street, will re open Septem ber 16th, 1867. au34-36t* pARL I)E BUBNA. WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS \J September 16th. Address 10® Chestnut strect,[»el4-12t* ISS’aNMK'eT'’LANGTON r WILi7R&OPEN"HER School, 142 North Tenth atreet, Sept. 9th. au27-Ims Ms THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, nCSvFonrth street, above Vine, la now open for the Fau and Winter Seaeona. Ladies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and aafoty, ao that a thor ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horaea trained in the best manner. • Saddle horses and vehicles to hire Also oarriagee for funerals, to cart&c. teaSf THOMAS CRAIPE A SON. MUSICAL. CINGING LESSONS.—SIGNOR T. NUNO, PROFES- O eor of Vocal Music, and Conductor of Italian Opera in New York, and all tlio Principal Theatres in America* has decided to make Philadelphia his home, and will give Lessons in Binglng (Italian school) and on the Piano. For terms, &c., see Circular at the music stores of Andr6- As Co., Lee & Walker, and Boner & Co., Chestnut street.- Signor Nuno can bo seen personally at 919 Chestnut street §c6 lin* THE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.- Clasfl Room?, corner of Tenth aud Walnut Circulars may be obtained and pupilb entered at the Office, 1214 Chestnut street, from 10 to 12 A. M. and 4 to 6 F.M.-*~ au!6-6t* Tylt THUNDER, 230 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, HAS J.YI resumed hia lessons. CLASSES in Singing are now forming. Terms, $lO per coureo of 30 lessons. N. B. Mr. T. has no connection with any ' Conserva tory.l’ scU,l2t- MR. JOSEPH KNECHT, LATE OF.THE CONSERVA toire of Paris, begs leave to Inform the public that he will presume uis duties as teacher of the Piano ou> September 2d. Keeidence, Markoe House, Chestnut street above Ninth. au&Um* PIANO, VIOLIN AND THEORY OF MU&IU-- Hemon Allen, A. M., Hive of the Leipzig Conserva torium. will remmi' his lessons on the lflth inst Apply at his residence, 2027, Brandywine street or at that of I ro feesor George Allen, 215 South Seventeenth st. sell-liu* PIANP AND SINGING—MISS GARDNER, OF B*B - ton, pupil of Mr. AUGUST KREISSMAN. Ap ply to Prolessor George Allen, 216 South Soven teentli street, or to Mr. llouiun Allen, 2027 Brandy wine street wHIuP PIANO Miss Elizabeth and Miss Julia Allen will resume their lessons on the 16th inst. Apply at the residence of Prof. George Allen, 21D South Seventeenth street eoll hn* "aII^AD~"SI*FG 1 NO~AND PIANO. -THOMAS AND GEORGE BISHOP, 83 S. Nineteenth street hu2o Ini* MR. JAMES “PEARCE, MUS. BAG. OXON., OF ST. Mark’s Church, will meet his pupils on the gjdinrt.* No. 1430 Sprucestreet. scl6-m,w,f,6P MADAME E. SEILERWILL RESUME HER TEACH iII ingef Singing, Harmony and tho Piano September 18th. Apply ut 1230 Chestnut atreet eclO-lm* Mr. m. ij. cross will return from .Europe and resumo hia Lchhouh by October 7th, 1867. Address* 1706 Race atreet selltf MR. LEMON, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, Guitar and bingiug, hiuj resumed hie lessons. - Ad dress 1636 Mt. Vernon atreet. soil-lilt* rURL GAERTNER ' ~ " \J Will commence hia Lesson on tho 12th of September. Address 162 North Eleventh street. se7-l-t SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA WILL RESUME HIS SlNG ing Lessons on the 9tli of September. Address, bouth west corner Broad and Pine streets. seJ-aiu /'I PLAGKMANN r4V „ \J» Gives hie services as Music Teacher. No. 164'North Eleventh street. / MU. CHARLES IX. JARVIS WLB RETURN FROM Europe and resume hia lessons by October 7, Address 1817 Green street. .. tf MISS DU ROYU, NO. IOofsBRUCUSTREET,HAS leminied her Il‘bhoiib in Piauo end Singing. Belß.lt- /"I ANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED V> Ginger. In Byrup, of the celobrated Ohyloong brand also, Dry Preserved Ginior, in boxes, Imported and for •ale by JOSEPH B. BUSSJUEK A CO.. 108 South Delaware WVfITITIIV . IP OR BALE- PUR SCHOONER SABINO FROM CD P race, 100 tons Braalletto wood, a) torn Fuatlo, 400 barrela salt and 87 barrela BUgar, ..Apply to • A CO., laa Walnut Bboot. my29-D L. BARROWS, Principal. au23 lmJ aiteb the bain. But when the noiseless shower has ended, And the bright sky looks forth again, And fades the bOw In heaven bonded, Wrought from the crystals of the rain, The earth stands held In mute delight, And .joyous with silent mirth; Bridc-llke, In tears, she seems to eight A now rejuvenated earth. With keener, purer life, the air Your senses enthralled, enamored greets; Fraught with a thousand perfumes rare, Snatched from a thousand summer sweets. And out of air and dewy ground Comes forth a wondrous moving calm, That unseen indeiftebreuthes around, And influences drooping balm. Quite steeped In tho delicious sense Of new-born atmospheric life, The spirit, from a peace inteuse, Can give no thought to care and strife. Then the clear ether palpitates, Beat by a myriad wings of gauze; Yet ever at a breath it waits, As revelling in ecstatic pause. Most soothing falls the drowsy hum And cheering murmur of the bees; Most musical, from afar off, come Vaguo sounds that mellow on the breeze, Now drowning them—from bush and briar, (A sweet collusion of sweet lays,) Bursts forth the untaught wood and choir, In unpremeditated praise. Oh, linnet! tell me, whence is born Tho subtle sweetness of your song? I hear you throstle, from your thorn, That thrilling chaunt—prolong, prolong! Waft to me some didactic strain Through the cleft alleys of the wood; Can man not learn your bless’d refrain, And pour spontaneous gratitude? ■ — ,St. Jamea Magazine, A {llinncc for Gruvc-Stonc .Tinkers, • Widow Maria Spoor, of Billingsville, has recently sent the following epistle to the silent partner of one of our prominent physicians: '‘You was pointed out to me the other day as the man that makes gravestones. I want a stone for my late husband, Hezekiah Spoor; I want a large stone, as lie was a large man; say two feet wide and eight feet high. Ilis age was <i!i years, 11 months and 17 days, and be lived till three o’clock in the morning; but as he died at twelve, I think you better put it down 1C days. I want you to' be particular —get it right. His decease was bilious colic, and was suck only two days and two nights. I want you to put it all in, especially the disease he died with—-he was most awful sick. The first day he was afraid he ■would die, and the next day he was afraid lie wonldn’t, but he died; yes, he’s dead, and I never shall forget the expression that lit up his countenance in his latter moments. I understood that you sometimes carve images on gravestones and likenesses. NowJTT you can do so, I wish you would chisel out a picture of my Hezekiah (late Hezekiah, I mean, for he did hot look like another Heze kiah that I met yesterday.) I will try and de scribe his looks. He was really a fine looking man; had whiskers which were red, a short neck and a very large hand and foot —but- don't suppose you could chisel out his foot in the picture, but might get his hand in. He had a large mouth, and two large gray eyes. His eyes were very peculiar, and I want you to get the peculiarity on the gravestone. I will try and describe thiß peculiarity: One eye you want looking right at you, and the other you want to have turned as though it was looking up the chimney all the time. Now, I want this done by next week, as I think some of marrying anolher Hezekiah the week after, and I want the gravestone up before, for fear this other Hezekiah might think it was designed for him. I don’t suppose you could picture him having the bilious colic, could you? I want to pay you Eart in some of the clothes he had on when e died with the bilious colic, and the rest I -will pay you money as soon as I get married, - which will be.in two weeks, I think, though I only spoke to him fdr the first time yester day. Tell me by return mail what will be the price of the gravestone with the picture, with him having the bilious colic.” The ningic Salmon Pond. The wonder of the age is pisciculture. Are you connected with a salmon river? If so, capture one or two well-grown fish, despoil them of milt and ova, scatter the eggs into a few gravel-tilled boxes, let the water flow over them, wait until they grow into table salmon, and lo! you have a fortune. But let the work be done systematically* and speaking by the card, I will tell the reader how it can be done, for I have just been visiting a place where fortune is being wooed through salmon culture. I allude to Stormonttield, on the river Tay, where there is a model suite of breeding boxes and ponds for the nurture of a young salmon. It is a place where they sow salmon eggs like peas, nnd where the peas expand into living fish. Stormoutfield is not altogether unknown to the readers of this journal, for it was described in these pages seven years ago; but since that more ana more wonders have been achieved; the breeding boxes have been augmented; another pond has been added to the suite, and in consequence the rental of the river Tay has T’rr—i.‘.),ooo. ,T’ ' \jltritole philosophy of pisciculture is found in that is afforded to the eggs and the young fish. Although a female salmon is a very fecund animal, yielding in the aggregate a thousand eggs for every pound of her weight, it was at one time thought that the enemies of the salmon, human and inhuman, would ulti mately exterminate the fish, which has been not inaptly termed the “venison of the waters.” It is calculated that in the natural way of its wandering life only one salmon egg •out of each thousand ever arrives at the stage -of reproducing its kind. What becomes, then, of the remaining 00!) eggs? The pro portion of eggs that never hatch is very large, and the proportion of "young fish annually •destroyed by their ever watchful enemies is .equally great .—Chambers' Journal. ’Women Emigrating- to Australia. Miss Rye has just sent out from England another company of young women who are to settle in Australia. The arrangements for their voyage are described as follows: “The between deck, two hundred feet long by thirty-eight feet broad, is devoted ontirely to the single women, the majority of whom are going out to_ join friends and relations already settled in Victoria. The sleeping benliß lie right and left of the ship’s side, with long forms and movable tables running in parallel hues in front of the berth. The stern is fitted up as a largo bath-room, accom modating twenty girls at a time, the matron taking her position in a little wooden-liousc at the foot of the gangway. The cook-house is large and fitted up with -every convenience; food, including bread, -could be prepared easily for a thousand per sons. Dr. Kormanby’s distilling apparatus was there, so that not only do the girls get an unlimited supply of water, but the overflow is also collected and carried on to the deck'to Hush closets, and supply the tanks where the girls wash iheir clotheß. We also noticed Dr. Edmond’s ventilator; and it would.be -difficult for.a ship to/be more thoroughly fur nished for the comfort and safety of pas ;sengers.” Miss Rye receives very favorable reports from her previous exportations. The rate of wages in the colonies continues high. Tlic PcHiiHy Ivlin ill Stute Fair, 'rixTsiiuiKiii. Sept. 19.—The Secretary of the State Agricultural Fair Bays that Governor Geary wilt he in the city to participate in the opening of the State Fair, which will take place in this city on Tuesday next. FOA SAI#JE# H r FOR SALE H A viftiablo and very desirable property on NORTH FIFTEENTH Large new Houhc, with all modern liii'provcmentfl and decorated in firnt-cInM ttyle. bitiit for the pronent ownor last year. Lot 40 feet front by iW feet deep, to Carlialo atreet. Address, BOX 23?3 P. 0. eel6-6tB 2110 SPRING GARDEN ST. 2112. ELEGANT SIDE-YARD DWELLINGS. EVERY CONVEMEIVCE. APPLY AT LUMBER YARD, 2 100 It ACE STREET. sr-lf*-6t* MFOR HALE- FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS. No. Franklin fttrect. No. HIB North Seventh atreet. No. 1827 Delaney place. No. 422 South Fifteenth atreet. N0.‘2310 Loiivbard atreet. Store anddvvel ing 70S South Sccond-rtrect. . 2113 Apply to COPPLCK St JORDAN, 433 Walnut atreet. ' MFOR sale.—a desirably situated stone Residence on Mount Airy avenue (Willow Orore turnpike,) within three minutes walk of Mt I lea- Biiit Station, Chcutnnt llill Railroad. French roof, alatod, Ac., with about half an acre of ground. A part of the purchase money may remain on inortgKge. it desired. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKER, OCS-tu ( th,K,l2t" No. 210 Chcatnut street. Mi-on SALE— A DOUBLE THKEE-STORY MASTIC Dwelling, N. W. corner Seventeenth and Summer streets, containing 15 rooms, stationary wa-h stands, wash tubs, and- all the conveniences oi a first-class duelling. FETTER, KRICKHAUM <t PURDY, 33 North Fifth street. WALNUT STREET—FOR 8A LK—AN' ELK ffufgant re«id**uco 2d feet front with large stable and ifliitearriagi- liotiHO and lot Did feet deep, rituate on the #outh vide of Walnut street, above Ninth. Ha« every con venience and Improvement. nn?i la iu excelieut renuir; in ai#*o valuable na a buxincca location. ,J. M. GUMMEY & 80Ns, No. GO" Walnut f-treet. WEST ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A 11AN1> ■nScome four-atory brick Residence, with three-atory double back buildings, aituate on the south ride of Arch street, near Twentieth, ila# every modern conve nience and improvement. Lot 20x17u feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY 6 SONS, st£ Walnut street -j-, i-'OK SALE-A HANDSOME HKOWN-aToNB Ig;;: House, North Rrond street, nbove Thompson. K<>- piety with even' convenience, aud iu thorough order. J. L. EDWARDS, sell*-2t5 Room \H, W 4 Walnut street. Mroi: sale-elegant Kock-si'onv kesi. d* no\ Walnut. tvt.vt of .Seventeenth btreet. All modem convenience-, and in excellent repair. J. L. HOWARDS, pelfv-t* * Room 1 9.524 Walnut -treet. M’FOK RENT.-A LARGE, SUBSTANTIAL FOUR- Story Brick Jluildinp, suitable for manufacturing purpofc-. Htua*e on Diiltvyn street between Vine mid Callow-hill rtreet*. J. M. GUMMEY <fc SONS, &A Walnut street f* FOR SALE—THE TUBER-STORY BRICK KESI i dence, with back buildings and every modern con kvenlence, situate No. liii North Sixteenth street, above Arch. .J; M. GUMMEY & SONS, W* Walnut street MFOR SAUv-TIIK valuable residence, with aide offices and even' convenience: situate ou the northweat comer of Washington Square and Locust i*treeti‘: is in excellent repair. J. M. GUMMEY & SUNS. I ’JJh Walnut street Ml’OU SALE.—KLRO ANT NEW RESIDENCE, - NO. 3022 SPRUCE STREET: AT.I. modern improvements. MALLE, BROTHER & CO -36U0 SOUTH STREET. acfrlmo* MFOR SALE.-THE HANDSOME MoDc.KN' Three-*tory Brick Residence, with Tliree-itory Double back Buildinge, and every convenience. No. 227 Tine. J. M. GUMM.EY <fc SON'S, M Walnut. MFOB SALE-TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUi lane, filth and sixth houses, west of Adams street, Germantown. Apply toA. W. RAND,. 124 North Sixth street, Philada. jc27-tfg M FORSALE.-A THREE-STORY HOUSE WITH tliree-etonr double back building*. No. 162 North Twentieth «trecL Inquire on the premises. »el4-6t* IPOh SALE OR TO LET-LOTS ON COLUMBIA AV.. 1 18th. 20th and Slrtßtß. Also on Broad, 13th eta, and Montgomery avenue. Apply between 10 and. 12 o’clock to M. C. LEA, 426 Walnut an3Q-w f mlSts / lIJAL OR LUMBER YARDS, FOUNDRIES, Sic. V, FOR BALE-A LARGE LOT OF GROUND, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND AND HAMILTON STREETS. 311 FEET 6 INCHES FRONT, BY 250 FEET DEEP. A. B. CARVER * CO- Hl3-UIF S. w. COR. NINTH AND FILBERT STS. TO BENT. ARCH STRpET-FOR KK.VT.-THE TIIiiEE IE:; story brick residence with all the modern couve- SHjl. niences, situate on the southwest corner of Arch and Sixteenth streets J. M. GUMMEY SONS, 508 Walnut street.* MTO KENT.—A HANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE, on North Broad street, above Jefferson street; posses sion immediately. Also, Rooms for manufacturing purposes. Apply tv COPPUCK <fa. JORDAN. 433 Walnut. ' TO RENT—A FURNISHED, RESIDENCE •JN gHT one of the best locations in (fenna'htovvn. Grounds handsomely laid out and planted with trees, shrub bery and fruit. Address 11.. at this otliee. • selB-3t* MGEKMANTOWN-FOR RENT—A HANDSOME double stone residence, every city convenience, situate on Chclteri avenue, near the railroad depot. .1. M. GUMMEY «t SONS, 508 Walnut street TO LET- MANSION >O. 1918. WEST SIDE OF Ritti uhouse Suuare, for one to three years. Apply at No. 211 S. Sixtn street Rent s2,uoj. seio-lt* 'jef-tJ FOR RENT—THE DWELLING HOUSE, NO. I*ll E/*::: Delancv Flare. Apply to JOHN J 3. COLAIIAN. No. Waluut street se!9-3ts OFUCKS0 FUCKS TO LET IN EAST PENN BUILDING. 426 Walnutfstreet Apply to 3. K M'UAY, 429 Walnut -treet. ee2-m wfists TO LET.—THE ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM, 1 S. E. comer Seventh and Chestnut streets— no w occu pied by J. E. GOULD. , ~ Abo, from October Ist, the premise* now occupied by EDWARD P. KELLEY’, 612 Chestnut street Address EDWARD P. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut strict. nn«<3-*f WANTS* \ LADY EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING THE A. English branches, Music, Drawing, Painting and Em broidery, desires a situation to teach. Bent references given. Address A. T. 3., Evj:n inoßi;m.ktin Office. ijel66t* WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION OF A satisfactory Dwelling, rent about Apply 507 Minor street It* fa WANTED TO KENT-A FURNISHED OR UN fumUhed iiovfe, west>f Broad, between" Spruce and Arch atreetd. Addr.CHH Box No. 554 Posfc bol6 6ts BOAJRDINO. OUITES OF ROOMS WITH LATE DINNERS, AT 329 O South Broad street. ae3U-2t» TO KENT.-FUKNISHED LODGtNTr ROOMS FOR X. Gentlemen. Apply at 262 South Tenth street. s!9-2t* Fine front room with board, no. 1524 chest. nut street. Also single rooms for gentlemen. scH.tit* Boarding"for ladies and gentlemen at Mrs. Gravenstine’s, 149 Price et., Germantown. solOlOtJ THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NO. 301 S. EIGHTH street, corner of Spruce, is now open to receive boarder*; single rooms and suites; private table if de sired. se7.lm* INSURANCE* WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE PENN* £• sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1821 -Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite Inde pendpnee Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for ovor forty years, continuea to insure against loss or damage by firo, on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods lind Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in* 76sted in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured Ixl Uie case of lof *Daniel Smith, Jr., John DevereuxJ Alexander Benson* Thomas Smith* Isaac Uazelhurst, Ileury Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell* Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. William G. Cbowell, Secretary. American mutual insurance company.- omce Farauhar Building, No. 228 Walnut street, Ma* fine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels, Car* loos and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on rivers, cauaU, railroads, and ,ther conveyance* PETEK CULLEN. Vice Pnxldent. BOBEKTJ.MEE.B fK roU %Ra WUllam Oral*. Wm.T.Lowber, Peter Cullen, J, Johiwan Brown, JohnDallet. Jr„ Samuel A. Rulon, William H. Merrick. Charles Conrad. GUliea Dallett, Henry L. Elder, Beni.W. Richard*. S. Rodman Morgan, Wm.M, Baird, Peamon Serrill. Efencr6 Pallett. l* lo 'A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN COR. a. porated 181a—Charter perpetual _ . . No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, FhlladelpMa. Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplua to. veiled In sound and available Securities, continue to In •ore on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise* vessels tapflrt, and their cargoes, and other peraonal proper** AllloaeealiberallyanaproinpSyadJnatpcb. : Thpmaa R. Marab. |'Jamee R. Campbell, John T. hiwb. . • L laraol Morrla. 1 . 0h Preatdeat, Aujmt u, (ftuwroßDi Bewetarr* THE DAIRY RyESUfO BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SBPITOHtEIt gO, 1867. 1829~ CHABTER PERPKTUAL * OP PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street, Assets on January 1,1867* l3. Premium, L 206.432 U INCOME FOB \M\ $326,000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over Perpetual and Temporary Polldea on Liberal Termii UNSETTLED CLAIMS, *27,43118, Cha*. N. Baneker, Tobias Warner* Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, I ““ Lea * CHARLES N. GEO. FALES, JAB. W. MOALUBTER, Sf rvELAWAKE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM by the Legislature of Fennayl* Office, 8. K. comer Third and Walnut streets, Philadel marine Insurances, on vessels, cargo and freight, to all marta of the world* . INLAND INSURANCES, On good*, by river, canal, lake and land carriage, to all pane of the Union. _ FIRE INSURANCES on merchandise generally. , On Stores. Dwelling Houses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November t, USB. •100,000 United State* Five per cent Loan, 187 L : 8H4.000 00 130,000 United States Six per cent Loan, 1881...,. A, 180,600 00 100,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent Loan, Treasure Notes 21L60Q 00 126,000 City of Philadelphia BLx per cent Loan (exempts) 126JKQ 60 64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six per cefit Loan . 64,700 00 46,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent Loan. 44,630 00 60,000 State of New Jereey Bix per cent Loan 60,760 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Finst Mortgage 0 per cent Bonds. 20,600 00 6,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage 6 per cent Bonds 24,250 00 16,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six per cent Bonds (Poona. K. fL guar. antee) * 20,760 00 0,000 State of Tennessee Firs per cent Loan .. 18,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Bix percent Loan, 6,040 00 16,000 300 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest Guaranteed by the city of Philadei- . 15,000 00 8 shares etock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 8,258 25 5,000 100 shares Etock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 3,950 00 50,000 80 sbarea stock Philadelphia and Bod them Mail Steamship Company.. 20,000 00 196,900 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, nnt liens on city property 195,900 00 Market va1ue........5L,071X230 76 Cost $1,030,662 06 Seal Estate - Bills Receivable for Insurances mado Balance doe at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies—Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company * 88,983 96 Scrip and Btock of sundry Insurance and other Companies,s6,l73. Estimated vahJo... 2,990 00 dash in Bank. $41,102 26 " In Drawer. 447 34 r 41,549 60 1,046,060 Par. 81*407*321 66 ”Thlj being a new enterprise* the par is assumed as the narket value. EhomaaC.Hand* John C. Davis* 3dm und A. Bonder, rbeophilus Paulding, John K. Penrose, James Traqa air. Elenry C. D&llett, Jr„ Jama C. l&nd* Wm. C. Ludwig, Joseph ILBeal* George G. Leiper, Bngh Craig, John D. Tavlor, damnelß.. Stokes, THOM JOHN : Hzhet Secretar PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY h OF Philadelphia, No. HI South FOURTH street, INCORPORATED, 3d MONTH, 23dJ18tt» CAPITAL, 8160,000 PAID IN. Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5,10 or Byear premiums, Non-forl eiture. - Endowments,payable at a future age,or on prior deeeaN by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiums—both Non-forfeiture. •, Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children's Endowments. This Company, while giving the insured the seenrttyo a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lift business among its Polity holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act Sxecutor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and in )ther fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate. Samuel R. Shipley* Joshua H. Morris* Richard Wood, Richard Cadbury, _ . Charles SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY^^ THOMAS WISTAR, Ilf D., L oc4-tft Medical Kxamim FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL phia. Office, No. 34 N. Fifth street Incor* F 1 A porated March 37.1830. Insure Buildings, _ gfigg-tr - - Household Furniture and Merchandise /2§£sjsSgO generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of PhiladelpMa only.) BSa&kJ"*? 3 Statement of the Assets of the Association published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1841. . . .. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only .$941,380 17 Ground Rents (in Philadelphia only) 30.148 31 Real Estate 38,028 23 C.S. Government (6-30) loan 45,000 00 a S. Treasury Notes 5,990 00 gash in banks 44,562 58 Total ..$1,066,083 29 TRUSTEES. WjTm. n. Hamilton* Levi P. Goats, JohnSouder, Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A-Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Philbin, Jesae Lightfoot. JohnCarrow, Robert Shoemaker, George I. Young,' Peter Annbruater. Joeepn B. LyndiUj H HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SBARHAWK, Vice President, WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary The county fire insurance company.-of fice, N 6.110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut “The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phil* delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania In 1889, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, ex clusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildings, furniture,merchandise, Ac., either permanently or foraumited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cum- adjusted aad all possible despatch. Chas. J. Sutter, ,| Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd. I James M. Stone, John Horn, I Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Maaaey, Jr., Oeorge Mecke, L Mark Devine, ueorge mt*. o, (JHARI^B j SUTT ER, President. Benjamin F. Hoeoklet, Secretary and Treasurer. DHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHQiADED *INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERPEUAL. No. 234 Walnut street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to Marine ana Inland Insurance this Com* pony insures from loss or damage by Fire, on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit orpremfum.' ... The Company has been In active operation for more than sixty years, during which all looses have been promptly “^^ORS. John L. Hodge, David Lewis N. B. Mahony. Benjamin Eftin*, John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers. William S. Grant, AR McHenry, Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Castfflon. D. Clark Wharton, Bamuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis. Jr- Louise. Norris. R. WUCHERER. President. Bxutjix Witoox, Becretary. TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. tJ < ladelghi a.—Office, Ho. 34, North Filth street, near Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char, ter Perpetual. Capital and Asseto, 8160,000. ■Makelnau ranee against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Balldlngi, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on Fayorable terzxu. , George Erety, August C.Mifler, John F. Belitermifi* Henry Troomner, Win, McDaniel. Christopher H. Miller, Frederick Btaake, Jona* Bowman, geobc . JOHN F. BEILS' Philip E. Colbmjjh, Secret EIAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 40« CHESTNUT Itreet ’ Philadelphia. FI EE. AND INLAND INSUKANOE. . DIRECTOBB. FnmcUN.Bnck. John W. Bvarmuia OharleißlchirdKm. Bobertß. Potter,, i Henry Lewis, Jno. Keulerjt^ •gootoft WCHAaD»iN^Yl*»ft*da« ; W.l.BUUl«HA».(N«SSwir^^^^^^ INWHAIIOEi. FRANKLIN FIRE INBURANCE COMPANY DIRECTORS. Geo. Fates, Alfred Fttler, Fra*. W. Lewis, M. DJ Peter McGalL Thomas Sparks. BANUKEft, President, i, Vice-President. Bcretary pro tern. fa] Henry Sloan, William GTBouUoo, Edward'Darlington, IL Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. M’Farland* „ Joehna P. Eyre, Spencer M’Jlvaine, Jacob Kiegel, George WV Bemadoa, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, A. B, Berger, Pittsburgh, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. LAB C. HAND, President C. DAVIS, Vice President y. delStno! DIRECTORS. Henry Balnea, T. Wißtar Brown. Wm. C. Longstreih, - William Hacker, Coffin. ROWLAND BARRY, Actuary. J. B. TOWNSEND, Legal Adriaer DIRECTORS. , ti | Frederick Doll, I Jacob Schandier* Samuel Miller* Edward. P. Moyer, Adam J. Glass, Israel Peterson* Frederick Ladner. GE ERETY, President i STERLING, Vice President. ItMTi-r PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY, A First Class Family Newspaper. The Cheapest because the Best Famil; Paper in the United States 92 00 A TEAR, OR TWO COPIES FOR $3 00] EIGHT COPIES FOR $lO 00, Or Sixteen Copies for $2O, and one to lie Getter Up of the Club The array of names, numbering all the best literal talent in the country, announced fart year, as It should, and as we expected it would, created a marked sensation wherevea 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 eame brief period of tfmo occupied the columns of a family paper. The following is Our List of Distinguished Contributors who have furnished articles for tho HOME WEEKLY within the curreht vear: ALICE CAKYY- ' ‘ MARION IiARLAND, .ORPHEUS C.KERR, J. FOSTER KIRK. FRANK LEE BENEDICT, LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, ANNE M. H. BREWSTER, PROF. JOHN S. HART. JNO. 8. C. ABBOTT. EDMUND KIRKE, AUTHORESS OF “RUTLEDGE,” REV. H. HASTINGS WELD, HARRIET E. PRESCOTT, MARY J. HOLMES. J. T. TROWBRIDGE, CHARLES ASTOR BRISTED, MARY E. DODGE, CAROLINE CHESEBRO*. ARTEMUS WARD, MARY YENTER. LEILA DE RUISSEAU •TIMOTHY TTTCOMB.” (Dr. J. G. Holland.) LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. COL. A. J. H. DUGANNE, MRS. MARY A..DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, ORAH A JANVKIN, AMIEL RAE, - J. N. THOMAS. “AUNT JERUSHA” WM. F. LYNCH CHARLES DAWSON SHANLY. CLARA AUGUSTA, SIDNEY HERBERT, “SHIRLEY ” ‘ ANNIE E. TREAT. CORINNA A. HOPKINSON. VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND, s MARY J. ALLEN. JSDW. S. ELLIS, , T Bayard tator, E, P WHIPPLEL In addition te this brilliant array of * distinguished writerSvthere have appeared weekly contributions from “GRACE GREENWOOD,” pronounced the most charm ing writer among the authoresses of America: MRft SARAH J. HALE, MRS. CORINNA A. HOPSUNSON, MRS. GEORGIANA H. 8. HULL, "VIOLET VANE, J (Mrs. Jane L. Howell.) "LEONE LEONL” (J. D. O* borne,) our gifted Paris correspondent, with occasional Letters from London, by MRS. ANNA CORA MO WATT RITCHIE. A distinguishing feature of the paper has been the illus. trated Fashion Department, under the title of 'THE LADIES' CLUB,” by “JENNIE JUNE,” (Mrs. Jennie C. Croly.) a vigorous though pleasing writer, and an undi* 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 1966-'7, forming 88.000 00 217,637 23 A Splendid and Unequaled 4nay of Talent k The public have learned from what has been done the present year what the publisher of ” THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY promises he more than redeems; and having started to make this Family Paper a success, increasing by hta 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 the publisher takes pleasure in announcing that at least* TWO BRELUANT NOVELS will be kept running through its columns at the same time! together with short original STORIES AND SKETCHES from the pens of the distinguished authors named abovo “OUR PICTURE GALLERY.” This new feature of the "HOME WEEKLY,** by MBS, ALMIRA LINCOLN PHELPS, will consist of Single Figures, Groups, Scenery, Ac., taken from nature, deline ated in pen-drawings for the mind's eye. We snail not confine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char acters, but occasionally bring forward from the shades of domestic life individuals who have been ornaments or bleaaings in their private circle. The Picture Gallery con tains the Wives, of our Presidents, or "The American Court. 1 * THE AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT has been aeelgned.to able and practical writers, POETRY, VII AND HUJOR,; ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, All communication! moat be addressed to GEORGE W. CHILDS, Publisher, I, W. Cor. Sixth and Cheitnot Sti., Philada. IWThe PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY fa for (ale by all Periodical and Mews Dealers throughout the Jolted States and Canadas, PiUCE FOUB CENTS PEE COPY. Specimen copies sent on receipt of three cent postage stamp. THE THE TERMS ARE: AUCTION *AXJ» M THOMAS A SON& AIXmONBBBtL__ . • N0C.189 and 141 South FGUBTHfrtrMfc SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. VT Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exohange every TUESDAY.kt 12o’clock. ' t*r Handbills of each property lamed separately* In addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues’ in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold mi the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Beal Estate at Private Sale. Hk Our Sales are also advertised In the foil owing newspapers: Nobth American, Press, Ledger, Legal Intelligencer, Inquirer, Age. Evening Bulletin, Evening Telegraph. German Democrat, Ao. _ tiSTymob™ 018 Auctloa dtore EVBBV ■ STOCKS, LOANS, he. ON TUESDAY, SUilt. M, At 13 o'clock noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, will be sold— -50 shares Second and Third streets Passenger Railway Company. 75 shares Union Passenger Railway Co. _ 1 share Academy of Fine Arts. $5OOO Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Coal Co., FiratMor.gagoß nd*. $6OOO Huntingdon And Broad Top Railroad and Coal Co., Consolidated. „ , .. TO FLORISTS AND OTHERS, ~T^S??^\&c o^e rT k*rty*nlnthand Locuat atrecu. \ EKV RAItE ANDjOJIpICE JPLANTS, TWO lIAND- • 80MEVA8 E 9, &c. „ ON SATURDAY MORNING. Sopt. 21. at lo o’clock, at the nortdeaat comer Thirty* ninth nod Locust atrceta, Went Philadelphia, rare and choice collection of Plants, including 46 Oaraeliae. Acacia Tree, Grapo Vines. Lemon Trees, llothouae Plante two large and handsome Vaaca, Garden Holler, Tools, Hose, Ladders, die. - - Afaigneca* Peremptory Sale on the Premises. HEAL EBTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY^ FEED STORE, HORSES, WAGONS,. HARNESS, SCALES, FIREPROOF. BTORE FIXTURES, dtc, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, September 21, at 2 6’clpck, will be sold, at public sale, without reserve, on-Darby road. Twenty-seventh- Ward, bv order of Assignee, all that messuage and lot of ground, situate on the northwesterly side of the Darby road and easterly side of a 15 feet lane, (between Gray’s Ferry road and Gray’s lane), Twenty-seventh Ward: containing in front about SO feet and in depth about 150 feet. - t®*** Subject to a ground rent of $3O per annum, > The above property lias been occupied for sevoral years as a feed store, and is an excellent business stand. $2OO to be paid at tbe time of sale—Balance Cash. Clear of all incumbrances, except ground rent. „ HORSES,- WAGONS, HARNESS, <fcc, . Immediately after tbe sale of Real Estate will be sold the Personal Property, consisting of two Horses, three Wagons, two- sets Harness, Scales, Measures. Stove, Lillies’ Fireproof Safe, Desks, Clock, Store Fixtures, &c. 15?'“ Sale Peremptory. Sale for account United States. IRON BEDSTEADS. \ ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 26. at the auction store, by order Of the Assistant Medical Purveyor—6oo New Iron in lota to euit purchasers. \ Sale No. 2004 Wallace street, \ HANDSOME FURNITURE, VERY FINE MANTEL MIRRORS. ELEGANT PIANO FORTEA FINE OIL PAINTING, HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c. r ‘ ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 27, at 1(J o’clock, at No. 2004 Wallace street, by catalogue, suit handsome Rosewood and Brocatelle Draw ing-room Furniture, handsome Walnut Chamber Furni. ture, superior Oak Diningroom Furniture, very tine French Plate Mantel Mirror, elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, 7 octaves: line Oil Portrait Gen. McClellan {hand some English Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Fla ed Ware, China, Cooking Utensils, <fcc. -t May be seen at 8 o’clock on the morning of ealo HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. Immediately prior to tin* sale of Furniture, will be sold, the Handsome Modern Three story Brick Residence, with three story-back buildings und lot of grovud, No. 2004 Wallace street. Particulars in future advertisements. TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court. JOHN B. MYERS <5 CU, AUCTIONEERS, Nob. 232 and 234 MARKET street corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. <fcc. ON MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 23, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 700 lota of French. India, German and British Dry Goods, embracing a full aecortmeut of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Wors teds, Woolens, Linens and Cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for exowination and catalogue* ready early on inormne of sale. EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE OP* 150 CASES SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS.* Of the Celebrated Manufacture and Importation of Messrs. SCHMIFDEK BROS., New > ork, On MONDAY, Sept. 2a tsf~ For particulars pee Display advertisement We will add to the above— -1500 PIECES Paris Merinos, / In Blacks, Whiten, Blsmarcks, Azti- Paris Delaines, • lines, Browns, and tho newest as- Paris Poplins, ) sorted shades. N. B.—The above goods are just landed from steamer, and arc equal in coloring to any imported, qualities for best city trade, and the finest offering of this make in any market this season. -ALSO- Pieces Empress Cloth, Lyonnais Cloth, English Merino, do LondSn Alpacas and Mohairs, Twills, Poplins, Alpacas. SILKS AND VELVETS. * Pieces Lyons Black and Colored Potdt de Solo, Taffetas, GroB Grains, Drap de France, Gros dti. Rhin, «Stc. - Ho- Fancy Dress Silks, .Black and Fancy Silk Vel vets. _ SHAWLS. Full lines Broche, Thibet, Stella and Plaid Woolen Long • and Square Shawls. VELVET RIBBONB. 300 cartons St. Ettiennc all Silk Black Velvet Ribbons. -ALSO- Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Bonnet Ribbons, White Goods, Embroideries, Silk Ties, Hdkfs., Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Ornaments. Buttons, <bc. LARGE peremptory sale of boots, shoes BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept 24, at 10 o’clock-will be sold, by catalogue, od FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 2000 package* Boot*, Shoe*, Brogan*, Ac-, of city and Eastenn manufacture. Open for examination, with catalogued, early on morn- SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. , We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Good*, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, . ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept 26. at 10 o’clock, embracing about 1000 package* and lota of staple and fancy, article*. . . N. B.—Catalogues ready and good* arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 case* fine PALM LEAF FANS round handle*. J AMES A- FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 423 WALNUT atreot THIRD FALL SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ES TATE, SEPT. 25, AT THE EXCHANGE. This Sale on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include— STOCKS. On Account of Whom it may Concorn—' FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MAiIANOY CITY. SCB shares stock of the First National Bank, Mahaney City, (This is a majority of the stock in the institution, which ie very successful). 20 shared Excelsior Pres* Brick Manufacturing Co. LOTS, 18T1I WARD—3 lots, southerly side of Deal, late Orange st, east of Frankford road. 64 by 100 feet Clear. GERMANTOWN—A store, dwelling aud largo lot No. 4522 Main et, Germantown, a. E. of Manheira at.; 88 l j by 217 feet $4OOO may remain. No. 473 N. 4TH ST—A three story brick property-, with stable, <fcc., and lot, 16 by Bl>j feet. $2B-.ground rent. Executrix'* Sale—Estate of John Krausz , dcc'a No. 2m SPRING GARDEN ST—A lot. 20 by 94H feet, SI W. corner of Spring Garden and McNally sts., with a threo-story brick store aud dwelling on thelormeranda three-story brick housed on the latter. Clear. ..0;>/ui?w v Onirt Sale—Estate of J'atrick MeXalh/. dcc'd. HOTEL, TWENTY-THIRD AND SPRING GARDEN. -—A three-story hotel aud dwelling, on the corner, and a three-story brick dwelling N». 2204 Spring Garden st., and lot. 18 Wy HO feet. Clear. Same Estate. No. 2311 SPRING GARDEN ST—A three-s’ory brick bakery, dwelling and lot 18 feet rout on Pennsylvania avenue and Spring Garden street, and about 79 feet deep through. Clear- Same Estate. S3T CATALOGUES NOW READY. SALE OF ALDERNEY uXStLE-AYRSHIRE BULL, (fee., &c. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, At 3 o’clock, will be sold, northeast corner Thirteenth aud Jackson street*, below Passyunk rond, several tine Alderney Cattle. Ayrshire Bulb die. t3?~ Catahurue* may be had jm application to the Auctioneer. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABUSUMET. N. E corner of SIXTH and RAGE street*. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry. Diamond*, 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 Fare English, American and SwiM Patent Lever watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lopine Watches. fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Caae and Open Face English, American and Swis* Patent Lever and Lopine Watches; Double Caae Euglist Suartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watch os, iamond Breastpin*; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. Scuds, Ac.; Fine Gold Chain*; Medallions; Bracelet*: Scan Pina; Breastpin*; l inger Ring*; Pencil Case* and Jewelry Bt FO r H I §ALE,—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest suitable for a Joweler, price 8860. . Also, several Lot* in South Camden. Fifth aud Cbostnot street*. Philip Fobd, Auctioneer. M cCLELLAN p D t CO a^CE^DRdTO • 60* MARKET street SALE OF 1700 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. September 23, commencing at 10 o’clock, we will sell by cataloguo. for cash, about 17D0 canes Men’s, Boys and Youths’ Call, Kip. Kid, Buff aud Wax Boots, Shoes, Bro ® Also, a superior assortment of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s wear, from Citv and Eastora manufacturer*. To which tho special attention of the trade is called. B YJ.M.QUMMEV*SON3 fioN " No. 508 WALNUT street AT THE 'pmLadem'hla exchange. Hr* Handbill, of encb property laauod separately. JH*- Oaa thoiuandcntaloiniea published and circulated, R^8«lS a »dT«n?bied%A!LY I ta' all the dally newt papers. mHOMAfI BIRCH At BON. AUCTIONEERS AND T ° COMMISSION MfeRCHANTS, ~ No. IUU CHESTNUT street . Rear entrance 1107 Ransom street. t'WMfBBKMSIEi;- gales of Furniture at Dwtllinga atteudod to on too man ; ■ v Rpteonalile Ter"* By babbitt m nn.~A7T<TrroNEEBa. No.^ Cwh advanced on coneLromeatfl without extra catw. T. u AUCTION SALES* TUVIS * v - ~ JL/ (Late with M, Thomas A Sons). SOTTJP BALESat ajgffjgg. -»E3IDENCEa D A t£S&* pSteSfi Scrofulous poison is one of tho mostdeatractire enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfolt tenant of tho organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at tftc. of enfeebling or ratal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed injec ts n throughout the body, and-then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of itshid-oua forms, either on the surface or among tho vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in tho liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer* ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa sional use of a bottle of this S aksa PAiw.T.A is; advisable, even when no active symptoms of diseaso appear.. Par* 'sons afflicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the. use of this SARSAPARILLA: St Anthony’s Fire, Robe or. Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, King* worm, Souk Eykh, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or 1 visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the morO concealed forms," as Dyspepsia,' Dropsy, Heart DraKASK.”' Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous allections of the muscular and nervous systems, , DYPutr.iß or Venekial and Mercurial DraiiAima are - cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing' these obstinate maladies by any But long con- * tinned uso' of IMb medicine will cure the' coraplaintw- Lkixiu’.rikra or Whites,Uterine Ulcerations, and!Re* male Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ifftf* « \i£«riS« r *'/ Puritrin* and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for cacn cue are found in out Al- 1 manac, supplied gratis. Riieu.matib.m and Gout, when * caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in' Che * blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver Cow Torpidity, Congestion or • InflammatiGk • ..the Liver,, and Jaundice, . when arising. rnnklin S Poisons in tho blood! i hln SAHbAI AIiILLA in agroat restorer for the strength,, and \ Igor of tile system. Those who are I.ANfinlD and Listless, Dxhtoni.ent, Si.kkim.emi, and troublod with , tsKKVoua AIWKF.iiENSioNSor Peaks,. or any of the affee-' tionß symptomatic of Wuksijb, will find Immediate re lief f nd conTmcing of its restorative power upon Prepared by Dn. J. (1 . AYEI! ' is CO., Lowell, Maw,, Practical nnd Analytical Chemists. ; * Sold by all Druggists everywhere. au3o-f.lv J. M. MARIS 4: CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agcnw; * OPAL pENTAiJjINA.-A SUPEKIOR AUTIULE WK cleaning the Tooth, destroying anlmalcula which in* rest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in tbo mouthT tt may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while tho aroma and detendveneM will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the m? certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* theDcntalllna, advocate its use;it contains nothing prevent its only by Br&ad and Spruce ftreel •ally; and |D. L. Stackhouse, Kobert C. Davis, Gee. C. Bower,. Charles Shlverr, 8. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting, Charlos H* Eberie, James N. Marks, E. Bringhnnt ft Co., Dyott ft Co., EL C. Blair’s Sons, Wyeth ftßro. For sale by Druggists genei Fred. Brown* Hassard & Co.» C. K Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C. 11. Needles. T. J. Husband. Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, William B. Webb, James L. Blspbam, Hughes <b Combe, Henry A. Bower, »,. ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON’S BRONCHIAL Hi Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brotw ehitls and catarrh of the head and breast Public speak ers, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by cuing these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER m WlLLSrPharmacentiata, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth < tree to, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, HollOway * Cowden. and Druggists generally. segEtf IVJEW PUBLICATIONS* JOHN PENINGTON & SON, FRENCH, ENGLISH, CLASSICAL BOOKS, IST South Seventh Street. au2l-lm{ • QOOD BOOKS AT 25 CEN’ Two,Prima Donnas 25 Mysteries of 8ed1am....» 25 Mysterious Marriage..... 25 Book of Ghost Stories..... 25 JackDowning’sLetters... 25 Skilful Housewife 25 Rose Warrington 25 The Ladles’Etiquette.... 25 Charles Hansford 26 Philpl In Search of Wife. 25 Abbey of lnnismoylc 25 Father Tom and Pope.... 25 Mysteries of a Convent... 25 Nobleman’s Daughter.. . 25 The Deformed 25 Rifle Shots 25 Glyddon’s Ancient Egypt 25 Life of General Meade.... 25 Life of Bishop Hughes.... 25 Train on the Fehians..... 23 Life of General Butler.... 25 Aunt Murgret'e Troubles, by Chas. Dickens* Laughter.. 25 Madison’s Exposition of Odd Fellowship 35. Knowlson’s Complete Farrier, or Horse Doctor; 25 Knowlson’s Complete Cow or Cattle Doctor 25 The Complete Kitchen and Fruit Gardener .25 The Complete Florist and Flower Gardener 9$ All hooka published nro for salo by us tho moment they are issued from tho press, at Publishers’ prices. Call in person, or. send forwhateyer booto you want, to T. B. PETERSON i BROTHERS. 306 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pn. G ANDRE & CO., 1104 CHESTNUT STREET. MUSIC • Dealers and Publishers, have unequalled facilities for supplying Seminaries and teachers. Parties wishing music for examination will be cheerfully furnished with such quantities as they may desire, carefully and judi ciously selected. All new music received as soon as published. N. B. Any piece not on hand promptly procured and delivered. ' Bfci-lmos TUST READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR,- O New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin T.ftpgn*gfo For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabufanea. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing* hum School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, ana a comparison with other works on tho same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. l*rice $1 60. Published by E. H. BUTLER A Co.< 137 South Fourth atreot, Philadelphia. And for sale by Rookflollerß generally. au2l A U, THE NEW BOOKS. . A BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERA TI'HE. JAMES S. CLAXTON, Buccetwor toWm.S. & A. Martian, 1214 Chcstnutatroet. AVOOL GATHERING : By Gail Hamilton. AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY: By Isaac I. Hayoc, M. D. A STORY OF DOOM and OTHER IPOEMS: By Joan Idkulow. JEAN POEMS; Complete In Two Vote. BEDDING, FEATHERS, AC. Feather beds and hair matrrsses reno vnted. Also, Feathers constantly on hand. Factory. 311 Lombard street. aol9lm* LEGAL NOTICES. T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY-ON TUB ESTATE OP Jj MARY 11. OltAY.docettiod, having beep granted, to tho Ui dendgned, nil persona indebted to‘*uid estate are rouueetcd to payment, and those having claim* to prt-aent»hem to ROBERT PATTERSON, Executor. Safe Depoe t Company, No, 431 Chestnut street., ' • ee:# 1 6t* TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY ANT* 1 County of rinliiddpUia.—Estate of . RICHARD STILEMAN. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by tha Com t to audit, settle aud adjust tho first and final aoeount., of JAMES F. STILEMAN and RICHARD' J. H. BTUiE? MAN, Executo s of RICHARD STILEMAN, doceaaedL aqd to report distribution of the balance In tho hands of . the accountant, will meet tlie parties interested'for ;thd . f impose of his appointment, on Monday, Soptomber 3dtb, 1867, at 4 o’clocK P. M., at his Office, No. 639 Walnut I! ° 0m lft iD th “ CUy 01 BETHEEL. Auditor. eoltimwfstt TN TUB-COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, FOR TUB 1 City'and County of Philadelphia.—Aligned estate of ALEXANDER T. LANE.—The auditor appointed by tho court to audit, setup and adjust the account of GEORGE SERGEANT, Asaimeo of the estate of ALEXANDER T. LANE, and to report distribution of the balance in tha bunds of tho accountant, Will meet tho parties interested for the purposes of hla appointment on Monday, Septem ber 23d, 1807, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, NoT 213 Soutli Fifth street in the city of Philadelphia. _ sel2-tb,8,m,w,f,5t5 JAMES LVNP. THE ORPHANS’ COURT UOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate ol' CHARLES T. TAY LOR, a minor. Tbo Auditor appointed by tho Court to aildlt, settle and adjuat the account.of HENRY W. RIDO WAY, Guardian of,aid minor, as filed by ELIZA RipOj WAY, hie Administratrix. and to report dljtribuUini.o* etdry), in the dty ol JUNKINi , HcH"vv,f.m-st’ ; Auditor. 1 T N BANKRUPTCY-EASTERN DISTRICT OP PENtf- Amfnudifiphia? tiio fourth day of September,■ A.D. 1887. jKmkmpt «u hie otvn petition by the District Court ol „«!dDf»frfeS. JAMES W. LATTA.. aCS-f.St* Assignee, &c., N 0.128 S. Sixth street. United states marshal’s office, rasters DISTRICT OFPENNBYLVANIA. ■ la _ Pnn.AT>KT.pnTA, September sth. 1887» . This la to give notice : Thu on the fifth day of Bepteia-. hor, 1807. a Warrant of Bankruptcy wm issued a«alMttha; Estate ol HENRY EINSTEIN, of Philadelphia, In. tho county of Philadelphia and Stale of lennayi varua..—tto has been adjudged a bankrupt onhfa otvn _petition. .that tho payment orany debts belonging to such Bankrupt to him, or for hta UMjaaafM transfer ol any property fo him are Torblddro Ethat a mooting oftne creditors of tho aald bankraPA *5, rove their dftnts,anil to choose Mo or mors gf U Estate, will beheld at a Courtof olden atN0.428 LIBRARY streeyn the city plria,beforeßUfßANKLlN.HSHJEßuEsti, Renm|. on the 86th day of September, 1867, atyo’chiek A.^^ MUtt* - U. 8. ManhiM, u MWWWt. IDIOJU. AYER'B BAR3APARDULAi ™R PURIFYINO,, MB BLOOD.— I XherotmtaUon this excellent medicine onion to Sf —lPi < 'J rorn ita care*, manjr of which ore truly marvellouiL Inveterate casta of Hcrofulous dlacasCj where the mtem saturntod with corrup tion, have been purified ana cured by It. Scrofulous aflhev tiona and disorder*. which . wore aggravated by the ecrc -• fulous contamination untß they were painfully afflicting* have been radically cured ifi lost evory acction of the country! teed to be informed of its virtues TS EACH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers