[For the PhU-iolphl^lnKß^'^J The ”»»*!•* lteffimCnt RCSCrVe «“ to and fro of men w.th ““" IcJtbe commands of officers, the shrill blast of the bugle chin, the assembly, brought to memorv the exciting times of a few years ago. regiment filed'rnTToT the armory they were greeted with cheers, an I many remarks „ crC made relative to their fine soldierly ap pearance. Many of the rank and fllo were veterans. This regiment has heretofore been considered as composed of mere civilians who never saw a rebel. This is a great mistake, as more than three-fourths were In active service. At half-past seven in the evening the cars lett the depot at West Philadelphia, the band plav i“£ "111e'Girl I Left Behind Me.” We arrived in Harrisburg at hall-past twelve, and ft t a quar ter of one left for Hagerstown. - We did not change cars. Fort Washington could bu Plainlv as we moved down the Cumberland \ al lc-v road, recalling the incidents connected with the raid. As we passed through Carlisle the peo vile were aroused lrom their slumbers, and every ■ window and door were crowded vvttli heads tu night-cups and Otherwise. The train rail over a bow. which WHS the onlv accidents. W« arrived in Hagerstown at about half-past five o clock,and marched a abort distance from the depot, wtiere we stacked arms and uußlung knapsacks. Tin tups, cotree-pote. Ac.,' were quickly brought into requisition; and in a few moments-the smoke was seen curling from little fires built along the curb eto°iC eight o’clock the troops formed for the purpose of taking the hay wagons, which wain to transport us to Ki-edysville. -A long train ot these huv wagons with rough boards for seats came down the road, and were quickly filled, about twenty occupying each wagou. We moved quickly bit. The ride was more plensaut than was anticipated; no accidents happened ex cept to a corporal of Company I, who received a seven- cut ori.the head from'a stone carelessly thrown. We reached Kcedysville about four o'clock in the afternoon, and went to camp im mediately. Our camp ground was that occupied bv General McClellan, while in front were the' headquarters of General Pleasanton. The sol diers gathered together at supper, and talked over old times. All around could lie seen where the Union Armv lay encamped. Here was the Sharpeburg Pike, where the hosts of both armies traveled. Tuesday mormug opened gloomilv, and just ns the President arrived it bc -ran a terrific rain, through which we ill arched. One thing, however, cheered up the. regiment, and that was—we had mo-Governor with us. lie came dowu to the camp, accompanied by Gen. 1 eecli, of the National Guard. Some ol the Bovs spied him. The news was soon oominuni <-at,d, when there was a general rush jnll-w- l to where he was. In a few-moments the whole 'ii—iment was arouud him, shaking hands and cheering him. He laughingly took it all in good; t i:t saving. “Bovs, I’m glad to see von; real g'ad.” We Were ‘then drawn up “on parade, when the Governor made a few remarks. lie ?dd- "We did not know whether the war was over vet Thai it was not known that the rebels were "really subdued. That, tie was no alarmist, ■ I ni we might Ik- called upon once more to go forth in armed array." . The march to Antietam was one never to be forgotten. As each place presented itself to view, some one would cry out: “Hero’s where we saw them first.”' “Here’s where there was lighting. When we came to “Burnside’s Bridge _ (eocalled nowY, three good cheers were given. Outside ot the cemetery we were drawn up, while the Presi- 1 dent and officers pa-w.i by in review, fliie cemetery is surrounded by a stone WMw-shr mounted by an iron railing. The grave/ale laid out in curved spaces. Each grave Is not separate as in burial grounds, but in front are placed woodon markers, opposite the spot where the soldier lies. The graves of the National Guards, Ninetieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, were covered, with flowers by their comrades. The ceremonies wcrfilmpresaive, and the papers give a detailed-account; as the reporters had a better chance to see and hear than wo had. Manr went into Sharpeburg to view the town, which bears the marks-, of the terrible shelling it received. The citizens Mold i}& .oi the terrible times when they were in utile cellars, with the shells bursting around them. About half-past five o’clock we got into the wagons 'again'and moved to the Hagerstown Pike, amidst the cheers of the people. We took the cars at Hagerstown at about hall-past eleven ill tueeveuing, and were soon on our wav home, arriving at Philadelphia about a quarter of ten in the morning. Every body was satisfied with the trip. Many were the praises bestowed upon the line appearance of the rc'iment. This regiment intends to be Me regi ment of the city. It i hoped our citizens will take hold of the matter and give Philadelphia a chance to rival New York. H. N. VV. TELECVAPIKC SUMMARY. Tins annual statement of the “Credit Mobilier is looked forward to with great anxiety. Tim “Crutchfield House," at Chattanooga, was totally destroyed by fire lost evening. Sixty-six yellow fever deaths were reported in Now Orleans yesterday. Senator Simon Cameron left "Washington yes terday, for Harrisburg. Governor Fenton had a long interview with General Grant yesterday. Tun escaped Fenian had not been found yes terday, notwithstanding that close search was made’for him in every direction. Bismarck, has issued a circular in regard to the Salzburg Conference, announcing his willingness to accept it as a pledge of peace. General Sickles was in Washington yes terday, and had an interview with General Grant. Fitz John Porter had another long inter view with the President yesterday! on the sub ject of a new trial. Tiie track of the Uninu Pacific llallroad, Eastern Division, is rapidly' progressing. It is now within fifteen miles of Fort Hayes. General Mulkord will enter upon his duties of Kevenur Collector at Richmond, Vii., on tut' Ist of October. - Gen. Hancock will leave Washington for the We6t in a few days. He wiil not go to St. Louis for several weeks. The ,U. 8. steamers Pawnee, Guerrlere and Kansas were at llio Janiero on August 25th, with all well on board. The people of the Carolinas are imploring General Canby to enforce Siekles’s famous Order No. 10, prohibiting sales on executions ordered by United States Courts. The steamship Himalaya, which sailed from Quebec on the 4th Instant, with a rifle regiment, is detained at quarantine, haviLg Asiatic euolcra on board. It is said that the Italian Party of Action have completed their preparations for a revolution in Home, and that the outbreak will commence to morrow. General Mower has issued au ordor similar io that oi General Canby, regarding selt-cxded rebels who have returned, and are now subject to parole. Six persons—two white and four colored— were killed by a steamboat explosion on tbe Chattahoochee river, near Columbus, Ga., on Thursday last. The Cabinet was in session yesterday for two hours. General Grant and Secretary Browning were absent: the latter was represented by Judge Otto. Another suit has been brought against the Richmond aud Fredericksburg Railroad, for re fusing to udmit a negro to a first-class car upon a first-class ticket. The Company will stand the suit, as a test for the Southern railroads. White, the murderer, sentenced to he hung at Anderson, Indiana, yesterday, was respited by the Governor until the second week in October. The streets in the vicinity of the prison - were crowded by people clamorous for the immediate execution of White. Friendly Societies. —In 1793 there were 87,315 friendly societies in Great Britain; of the5e,13,935 have been dissolved, and 24,380 remain. ■* During the last decade friendly societies have increased at the rate of about a thousand a year, the ma jority of them proving unsound. They are badly managed. Thus tbe Royal Liver Society, of Liv erpool draws an income of about £126,000 from a constituency of about 180,000 to 150,000 persons, who are naturally among tho poorer classes. Yet last year £40,804 were spent on the management, ■being aboVe 3C per cent, of tho Ipcome. A Now Use tor Old Ball Dresses. The Gazette Hose, a French fashion jour nal, says : “Among the beautiful brodcrtes made in the country, the most beautiful we have seen was on a chasuble or vestment worn by the priest, embroidered by Mile. , the material used having first served as a ball dress duriDg the winter. These dresses being made into chasubles and onerecl to tno church through the priest,-are duly purified by the holy sacrifice of the mass. An appeal is now offered to the ladies of the woVld, who throw their old silk dresses into a corner or give them to their maids, to make a better use of them by donating them to the church. When bail dresses grow old and have to be cast off they now become priestly vestments. So goes the’ world now in Paris.” A New Parisian Actress. A Paris paper announces the appearance of a second Dejazet. She is a very young woman, a brunette, rather stout than slender, and of good taste, and sings in the little thea tre of Asmi'res. Her name is Albert! A story is told which illustrates her energy. One" evening the members of the orchestra were detained, and the audience became im patient, The manager was about to go lie lore the curtain and beg their indulgence, when Madame Albert said“ Nonsense, we can do without the orchestra.” Aud she did : do without it, playing Afcw/vr-fte et Chariot , ’ a vaudevifli? full of snatches of song, without the omission of a single couplet. Her only accompaniest, says the critic who was preseut and tells the anecdote, was the unanimous bravo of the audience. MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. KAMI. FKOM FOB DAT*. Propontis Liverpool. .Boeton&Phlla.. .Sept. 4 England Liverpool.. New York Sept. 4 lowa Glasgow. .New York Sept, tf Bremen Southampton. .New York Sept. 7 Borussia Ilamlwrg..NewYork.. Sept. 7 Ontario Liverpool. .Boston Sept. 7 Siberia Liverpool. .New York Sept. 10 Tarifa Liverpool. .New York .......Sept. 10 City of Paris Liverpool. .New York Sept. 11 Carroll Liverpool. .Baltimore Sept. 11 Hammonia.- Hamburg. .New York Sept. 13 Java Liverpool. .Boston Sept. 14 Palmyra. Liverpool. .New York ..Sept. 14 Celia Loudon. .New York Sept. 14 Pcreiro .Havre. .New’ York. Sept. 14 City ofNew York. .Liverp‘l. .New York Sept. 14 Chicago Liverpool. .New York Sept. 17 TO DEPART. Guidinjr Star New York. .Rio Janeiro &c. Sept. 22 Minnesota New York. .Liverpool Sept, 25 City o! Wa*hin<;ton.N York.. Liverpool Sept. 25 China / Boston. .Liverpool Sept. 25 neclH..../. New York. .Liverpool Sept. 25 J \V Everman. Philadelphia. .Charleston Sept. Mariposa .-New York. .New Orleans... .Sept. 25 Morro Castle New York. .Havana .Sept. 2d Deutschland New York.. Bremen Sept. 20 C'itv of Boston. .New York. .Liverpool Sept. 2s Rei’iona New York. .Loudon Sept. VS England New York. .Liverpool Sept. 2** lowa ....New York. .Glasgow Sept. 2S Ar.tjzo New York. .Falmouth Sept. 2S Alliance Philadelphia. .Charleston Sept. 2S 'H Hudson.. .Havana Oct, 1 Russia ..New York.. Liverpool Oct. 2 BOARD OF TRADE. HENRY WIN SOIL ) CHARLES WHEELER, > Monthly Committm. JAS. F. YOUNG, I MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— Skit. fc 2I Sim Rises, 5 5C 1 Sum Sets. C 4 1 Hiou Wates/6 3 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. , , Steamer Millville, Renear, 1 day from New York, with mdse to Wbitall, Tatum & Co. _ Steamer £ N Fairchild.Trotit, 24 hours from N \ ork, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Taconv, Nichpls, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Si Baird & Co. Steamer H LGaw, Iler, 13 hours from Baltimore, more, with mdse to A-Groves, Jr. Schr Argus Eye, Towneend, 5 days from Boston, with radee to D S Stetson & Co. Schr Clayton & Lowbcr, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, with grain to Jas-L Bewley &.Co. Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Dal. with grain to* Jas L Bewlcy & Co. Schr Sarah & Mary, Truax, 1 day frojn Dover, Del. with grain to Jas Barratt. AT QUARANTINE. Steamer Hendrick Hudson, Howes, from Havana lTthinßt. with sugar, &c. to Thos Wattson & Sons. CLEARED YESTERDAY. • ■ Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, Havana and New Orleans, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Stenmcr Millville, Nenear, Millville, Whitall, Tatnm & Co. Steamer Surab, Jones, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Schr J Jt Jova, Little, Charleston, J G & G S Repplier. Schr Ida May, Drisco, Portland, Lennox & Burmese. Brie Matilda, for Barbados, was cleared on Thursday by Join B Hcyl & Co. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, Sept. 19,1867. The folio wine boats from the Union Cana! passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned 8bfollows: Constitution aud Carrie, with lumber to Golden & Cohn; Marv, do to R Wolverton; E il Withers, iron ore to Thomas, Cook & Co; S D Seiler, lumber to J II M (Rvalue & Sons; Jlouticeilo, lumber to J II Deysher A Co. F- MEMORANDA. Steamer baxou, Jlattliews, hence at Boston yester day atternoou. Steamer New York, Marshall, eailed from George town, DC. 19th inst. for this port. t Steamer Santiago de Cuba, cleared at New York ye«terdav for Grey town, Nie. Steamer Georgia, from Havana from New York, at quarantine. Charleston, yesterday, short of coal. Ship Grey Eagle, Chwebrougb, sailed from Rio Ja neiro 2Hth ult. tor Baltimore. Ship Virginia, Barker, cleared at Baltimore 19th mst. lor Panama. . Ship Elizabeth Cashing, Brown, from Liverpool lor Calcutta, was spoken 2Gth ult. lat 40 N, lon If) \\. Ship Westminster, Burton, from Akyab 15th April for Falmouth, was. spoken 7th July, lat 34 50 S, lou 21 39 E. Bark Nevereink, Gibbons, cleared at New York yes terday for this port. . ~ Bark Welkin, Blanchard, at San Francisco 30th ult. , from Sydney, NSW. , . „ • • Bark Zlugarella, Megill, at Vera Cruz 4th lnnt, from xtcw York. itiirk Win Van Name, Craig, from New Orleans 25th ult. via quarantine, at Boston 19th inst. Di d ou board 29th, Ilenry Thompson, Seaman, of New fork, aged 40, aud on the 30th, Theodore Allen, o:' P.jiladel phla, aged 26—both of yellow fever. lirig Annie M Young, Drake, was loading at Carde nas 12th inst. for a port north of Ilalteras. Brig Meteor, Anderson, at Baltimore 19th inst. f«tm New Haven. A Brig Edith (Br), Oliver, cleared at Baltimore 19th inst. for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. Brig Sallas, for New York, at Para 6th inst. to sail next day. Schr Baltimore, Hicks, hence for Boston, at Holmes’ Hole ISth met. Schr Maggie McNeil, Snow, sailed from Swann ih 17th inst. for St Marys. Schr J W Yanneman, Sharp, at Portland 18th Insl. from Charleston. Schr Peter Lyle, Johnson, cleared at Ballimore 19ih met. for Wilmington, Del. Schr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, hence at Georgetown, DC 19th inst. SchrJ H French, cleared at Charleston yesterday for Wilmington. Schr Cherub, Layman, sailed from Georgetown,DC. liMli inst. for Newport, Del. Schr Isaac Cohen Hertz, hence at Salem 17th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. The hull and cargo of .the Br brig Venus, before re ported ashore on Little' Gull Island, was sold at auc tion on (he 16th inst. and was bid off at $425 to parties al Grecnport. The wrcckingsteamer John Fuller suc ceeded iu gettiug her afloat next day, and brought her to Grecnport, where she iB to be repaired. The Vis a good vessel, hut two years old,, ahd is not seriously damaged. Schr Lizzie Daulelß.al Savannah from Boßton, expe rienced on the Ist inst. oil'Hatteras, a heavy gale, iu which she lay to for 24 hours, and on the 2d curried away foietopgallantmast, foreroyalmaet and yard, with all me rigging coming down by the run across the braces. J ' Schr Antecedent (of Stonington), Sheffield, from New York uu the VJih instant, with a cargo of corn, bound for Pawtucket, HI. at about 10.30 AM, while being uiwcd through Hell Gate, the lines parted, and she went ushore and struck the rocks on tho Long Isl and side, and sunk, where Bhe now lies. At high tide she has three feet of water on her deck. The A was 490 tons, built in 1857 at Derby, Coin, and owned in Stonington, by M Pendleton. Vessel not insured. NOTICE TO MARINERS. LioRT-norsi: on Cas'u.k lsland Pashaui: —Notice Is hereby given, that the light-house which has lieen in the course of erection on Castle Isl find, at the southern entrance of the Crooked Island Passage, is now completed and ready for the reception of the lantern, which will ehortly be Bent out from England; previous to tho exibttion of the light,mariners arc Informed of the completion of the building, as It forms tfn excellent day mark for the Crooked*lsland Passage. By command of tlielr Lordships. GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Hyd-og'phic Office, Admiralty, London, Aug, 13,1547, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1867. ESTABLISHED IN 1836—The Great Tea Mart and Fine Family Gro cery Store of Thompson Black’s Son &Co.,N. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut streets, who have now in Store some choice brands of Black and Green Teas of very fine flavor, which have been se lected with the greatest of care arid especial reference to the tastes of their customers. n. A fair trial is all that is necessary to> convince the most skeptical that their goods are as represented, and that their prices are as low as the lowest. THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & CO. mh29-th e tu-lyrp} SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. Thin justly celebrated native Wine is made from the mice of the Oporto Grape mined in this country. It* in valuable TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPER TIES are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Beirut the pure juico of the grape, produced under Mr. Spoer’i own petrous! supervision, ite purity and geuuinene** are punniDtied. The youngest child may partake of itd gene rous dualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to ad vantage. It in particularly beneficial to the aged and de bilitated, and suited to the various ailments that atilict the weaker sex. It Din every respert A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Samples at the of JOHNSON, HALLO WAY D WWE VISEGAR, GREEN GINGER, BUSTARD SEED, SPICES, Ac,, Ac, AU the requisites for Preserving and Pickling purposes. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Street!. SUPERIOR VINEGARS. French White Wine, and Pure Old Cider Vinegar,. For t&le by FIRST FREiVIIIJIM AWAIiDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Pair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer in choke Brands Penna., Ohio, St. Lonis and Virginia Floor. Also, Unbolted Bye and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread, Bye Flour, Indian Meal. &t., Ac. (IEO. F.ZeaiDER, Fourth and Vine. iel7tf . _____ VEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLEI) SALMON. MESS XN Shad, and Tongue* and Sounds in kitt*, just P:cwed and for tale at COUSTY’S Earit-End Grocery, No. 11? South Second atreet. XTEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF"CHINA IN and Japanese Teas in ktore and tor sale at CJLsTY 'a Eapt'Knd Grocery, No. 115 South Second TJUKE ' OLD "jAMaTcA '” REM, GIN, X Medicinal Wines and Krandie*, bpuer’s Port V* me ai.d California Wiil*.*, in store and lor aul* at CGLSI 1 a Eaet-End Grocerv, No. 1H South Second street. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY. PE RE CIDER i» Vinegar, Pun; Spice*, Mustard Seo.J. £c., on hand at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 11- south Second street. __ VKW GP.EEN GINGER.—2OO LBS. JUST RECEIVED. 1\ in prime order. Eorealo at UOUSTY'S Ea-r End Gro. eery, ho. 118 Bouth Second t-treet. SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY. Invalids use Speer’s Port Grape Wine. FvinaUn hne Speer’s Port Grape Wine. Weakly tHWronn find a benefit by its use. SpeerV wines in Hospitals are prefefred toother Wines 1 Sold by Druggists and Grocers. jy3o-tu,tb,?,3tftrp • A. SPEER, 243 Broadway, N. Y. JAMES R. WEBB, ja» WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS, French wine vinegar. - very superior French Whit* Wine Vinegar, in .tore and gor tale by M. I'. SPILL IN. ; /-RENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF GRENOBLE U Paper Shell Walnuta, and Prince., Paper Shell AL monde lor sale by M. F. BPII.f.TN. N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth street.. VfACCARONI AND VERMICELLI.-14J BOXES OF jyi choice Leghorn Maccaronl and VermiceULof the lat* importation, lit etore and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. \ PAPKK HAWCIMCB. ULTERIOR DECORATIONS f A'fr RETAIL. We have now in etore the finest of new de- IHXOK.VII VE WALL PAPERS Ever offered in this city, and at RIGHT PRICES. JOHN 11. liONOBTRETH, 8C196t rp* No. 12 North THIRD Street PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets. J. C. Finn & Sons Have opened with an extensive assortment of Decorative and Plain Wall Fapeia* embracing every quality, to suit all tastes. aeiJ-lm rpj BTOVEB AND HEATERS, A THOMAB 8. DIXON ft BONB, JEM Late Andrews ft Dixon, No. 1834 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States Miut, Mianfftctonn or mauuiacvurai ui w PARLOR, CHAMBER, ofrTce. And other ORATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire WARM-AIR L f’(JRNACE8 1 For WarmlngPubUc and Private tlnim-w REGIOTERa, VENTILATORS^^ CHIMNEY-CAPS, COCSHNO-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL: TAR-302 BARRELS, AFLOAT. FOR SALE BY E. A. SOUPEH A CO., Dock atreet wharf. 00264 t XYLIVES FARCIES, GAPERS, Ac.-OLIVES FARCIES VyTStuflod Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French OUyes I freah goods, lantUng oxNanoloon HL.from Havre, and for ala b 7 JOS. B. .BUSHIER & CO., U 8 Sooth BeUware Araaua. FIriANOIAIi, NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, Count)' and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO BUIT, ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF THE UNDER SIGNED, JAY COOKE & CO.. OREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK & CO. je23-BmW 7T“ — ‘ . . .”7 'SWr NORTH MISSObBt R, R, FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $(500,000 OF TOE FIRST-MORT. GAGE COLTON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent, interest, having SO years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor ovor 8 per cent inter est, which is payable semi-annually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com pany’s R. R, 171 miles already constructed nnd in running order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by tho Ist of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either of the undersigned. p CEjAItK * CO. JAY COOKE & CO. DREVEL A CO. p 3 -Parties holding other securities, nnd wishing to change them for this Loan, can dos at market rates • auIT-slu thimrpt : CENTRAL PACIFIC R, R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal arid Interest Payable in Gold. Thi« road rccei*va all the Government bounties. The 'iVnd- are.i.- a ucd under tin* special contract law* of Cali tortia ami Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. . „ W<* offer them for ?ale at P 5, and accrued interest from July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Exchnneo at from 12 to 18 per cent, difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHIL V DT'.LPHIA. 7-30’S.. JUREVFfiUJLY, CONVERTED V INTO 5-20’S lON FAVORABLE TERMS. DBEXEL&GO.J 84 South Third Street. 7 3-IO’S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20’S, ON MOST, FAVORABLE TERMS. H>e Haven & Bro., 40 South Third Street. & 't* V SPECIALTY. Hi SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. It Booth Third Bt£ 3 Nauu Stmt, Phil&delphiv Sew York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED (5n DEPOSIT!. NATIONAL BANK CP THE REPUBLIC 809 AND 8U CHESTNUT STREET, PiULAJDKLPIUA. CAPITAL, - - 81,000,000. dibkotobb:'. joeeph T. Bailey, ISamuel A. Blapham, OegooS Wetah,’ Nathan Hillea, Edward B. Ome, Frederic A.Hoyt Beni. Bowleod, Jr., I William Ervien. IWm. H. Rhawn, nS?ittisps Ull^e t attonalßank * % BANKERS Sl BROKERS, ✓ Ko. 17 MEW STREET, M-EW YORK. Particular attention given to the porchan and uicol SomBHIiHT SECUBITnES, BAILBOAD STOCKS. BONDsfIID SOU, ARoPdort wIU reerfve oar mwml Attention At the Bttock Exchange and CtoW BwwL ).()( IU JXKENS &• MO*TGOMhK\. f<‘lD-3U 1035 Baaeh atruet, above* Laurel. MEDICAL* KHEUMATtSM. RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY A CEKTHV CURE. NO QUACK MEI >ICINE. KO HE, I’OTASSA. COLCBICI M OR MERCI'RV. Dll. J. pTFITLER’S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, FOR RBEIMATISn, SEFR4MIIA. Used Inwardly. A logul guarantee given, stating <*xnct i|iiantitv war muted torun*, or money refunded. . . , 'I lit* only permanent Rheumatic (.lire prepared b> ft regular phyeiciun in America. It warranted u'»t in- lk‘“t i'Liladelphiu jdiVHcianF prer-cnln* it. aud cured by it. Aim-ng them Ur. WalNn. 15-1 N. Seventh J-treet. lb ‘t lawycra and judge* cured br it. Ain.uig them. Hon. dmlce Leo. Camden. nppo-ite I'hlbidelohia. An Alderman of the city ru-ed up it-llw Honor Alder man Uotnly, Tueiitv-third Ward. And tboimumlf of certificate* rndor-e it* curative power, and ith dkcnverv w».« truly a modern miracle Prepared by 'Dr. Fith-r. 'one of i'hilndeljdimv • ml'-, regular phy>icinnF. Frincipul otUtee No. 29 South Fourlh Street, Between Market iiiul t'hevtnuf. Advice and conMiltatiuiiP. free of chart.**;, d:ul>v i All order-* and iiopiii h-.-* by mail a in* w*. red. reD-lnii'p, FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED BY GRIM AULT & CO. Chemists to H, I. H. Frinct) N;a>o leon, Paris'. These different medicines represent the raort recent medical discoveries, founded oil the principle of Uhemw try and therapeutic*. They miwt not \n confounded with secret or qtiacK medicine*, in* their name* •utnciently In dicate their composition; a circumstance which baa caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the fa culty in the whole world They widely differ from tno*4 numerous medlcb ea advertised iu the public papery u able to cure every pop*‘ible-diseai«©, a* they are applica ble only to but a very few complaint*. Thu most atringeut laws exist in France, with regard to th*- sale of medical preparations, and only those which have undergone an examination by the Academy qf Medici™, and have been proved efficacious, either in .the Ho-'pitah*, or In the practice of the find medical men, are authorised by the Government. Ibis fact must bo a guarantee »or the ex* cellency of Mesa. GRIMAULTS Hr CO. medicines. DOCTOR LERAS’ (Doctor of Medicine) LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON, The newest and most esteemed medicine in caeca of CHLOROSIS. FAIN 3 IN THE STOMACH, DIFFICULT DIGESTIttfc. DISMENORKUKA, ANIMRA, GLNL* RAL DEBILITY AND I*OORNESS OF BLOOD. It ia particularly recommended to regulate the function* of nature, and to all ladiee of delicate constitution, aa well a* to persons suffering under every kind of debilitv whatsoever. It is the preservative of health par £K£*» fence, in all warm and relaxing climates. NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL. Crlmaolt’f Syrnp of lodized Horte-Radlib. This medicine haa been administered with the utmost Bucceaa in the Hospitals of Fart*. It is a perfect aubatitute for Cod Liver Oil, and has been found inoet beneficial in diseaiee of the Cheat, Scrofula, Lymphatic Plaorden, Green Sickneaa, Muscular Atony and Loes of Appetite. It regenerate* the constitution in purifying the blood, it being the moat powerful depurative known. It hoa also been applied with happy re»ult* in diseases of the Bkin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children fubject to humors and obetructiou of the glauds. CONSUMPTION CURED! GRIMAULT’S SYRUP OF lIYPOPIIOSPHITE OF LIME. Tills new medicine is considered to be a sovereign re medy in caeee of Consumption and other diseases-of the Luugu. It promptly remove* all the modt *ericma symp tom*. The cough ia relieved, night pemoirations cease, aDd the patient la rapidly restored to health. N. B.~Beaune to see the signature of GRIMAULT a CO ia utlixed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to imi tations. No more difficult or painful digestion ! DR. BURIN DU BUISSON’B (Laureate of the Paris I mneriai Academy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. This delicious preparation ia always prescribed by the most reputed medical men in France, in cases of derange ment* of the digotivo functions;such aa GASTRITIS, GASTKALGJA. long and laborious dlges tion, wind in the stem&cn and bowels, emaciation, jaun ■dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS HEAD ACHKB. NEURALGIA, DIAR* KIKEA, DVSENTRY. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY GRIMAULT’S GUARANA. ThistVegetable aubatauce, which grown in the Brazils, ha? been employed since time immemorial to cure iunam. mation of the bowels. It ha* proved of lato to be of the greatest service in cases of Cholera, asit is a preventive and a cure in cases of Diarrhoea. GENERAL DEPOT IN FABIS, at GKIMAL'LT & C0.'3.46 me BicheUeo. ' AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA; FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 14,16, 18 and 30 South Tenth St. je2i*-sslra? OPAL DENT ALLIN A.—A BUPEHIOH ABTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in feet them, giving.tone to tho guma, and leaving a feeling of fragrance ana perfect cleanlineu In the month. It may be ueed dally, and will be found to etrengthen weak ana bleeding guma, while the aroma and deteralvenem will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the aaaiat&nce of the Dentist, Phyaiciana and Microeooplat, it ia confidently offered aa a reliable auhatltute for the un certain waahea formerly In vogue. * Eminent Dentiata, acquainted with the conatltnenta the Dental Una, advocate Ua uae s it contains nothing prevent It- Madpuly by Broad ana Spruce street For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Haseard & Co., Robert C. Davis, C. R.Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, & Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. McCollin, T. J. Husband. S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Charles 11. Eberie, Edward Parrisn. James N. Marks, William B. weob, E. Bringhurut & Co„ James L. Bispham, Dyott h Co., Hughes A Combe, HI C. Blair’s Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. Entirely reliablb-hodgson’s bronchial Tablets, fer the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron> chitia and catarrh of the head ana breast Public speak* era, singers and ornate on will be greatly benefltted by using these Tablets. Prepared onlyoy LANCASTER « WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway.* Cowden. and Druggists generally. se2MX WATCH.JEN, JEWELKV, AU* LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealer! and Jeweler*, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada., Would Invite the attention of purchaeeni to their larm and handsome aaeortmenhof DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW ® ILvLrWARE dte. ICE PITCHERS. In great variety A targe assortment of -mall STUDS for EyetaWrotaa lust received. vv.tabwrer.Mref" ""** W SheUAlimmttafoni^hibyji B BUsMA Wtawaw avenu The duplex Foliar:. Licenned bu Ifnlon Paper Collar Co. or' New York. Thin Col»ar 1h imido of the best pure white linen atock, full spaced for the cravat, Hn EXACT IMITATION OF LINEN, icutw-i/rori/'ea by an entirely now process, turned on a full curve line, and manufactured on new* patented -machinery, which in parts a beauty oJ form and finish pom-sHcd l»y no othoi Collar, in Byron and Garroto WATER LINK COLLAR, a very heavy enameled, in flame Htylca. THE ME PLUS ULTRA COLLAR. » lain— mu--quailed in whiteness, texture autl strength. , ..,L.j^w..i:pgg-gs-gaggjßCT« 600,000 Pairs Ordered Weekly! This Cuff is made under the patent of the No Plus Ultra ColiarCo.. with a NKVV BUTTON-HOLE, patented June IP, IW>. ured ir. no otli* r Cull, which maiden the wearer to T’Ut In or take o"t the stud without tearing or injuring the Cuff or button-hole Heavy pure white nto< k. Imitation of linen, v *ter-prnofed W»* also manufac tun- On‘“Water Line Cuff, "heavy enameled,corresponding with th*- Collar of that name. Nts FLUS ULXffA COLLAR COMPANY, Biih>kfoju>, Me. WHOLESALE AGENTS, BEAN, IfItOIVNNON 6c UO M &j Michujan Avk., Chicago, IIL ALKXANTVKU~Bn.SH & co., wni>u;»jyg M ACALEBTKH. CLAHKNCi: 11. CLARK. KI)WAP.U W CLARK, JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENRY. J. GILLINOUAM FELL S. A CALDWELL HENRY C. GIBSON. |F" Office in the fire proof buildlu* of the fchfledelphU National Bank, 421 Chratnut Btreet. r J hie Company receiver on deposit, and GUAKAJH i km T 111: SAFI, KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon tho follow in# rates a year, viz; «, Kceistered Bond* and Securities W ct£ per gUJu Gold Coin or Bullion . 81 2oP«r SUCW Silver Coin or Bullion $2 per Gold or Silver Plate 81 81W» CASH BOXES or email tin boxes of Bankers* Broker* Capitalists, &c.. contents unknown tp the Company, and SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at $3), $3O, $4O, 860 and $76 a year, accordmi W size and location. * Coupons and Interest colloctcd lor 1 per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposit*. Trusts of every kind accepted. .. A 1 *N, B. BKOWNE, President. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Tacking,. CM Springs, Hose, Boots, Shoe*. Vulcanite Jewelry, proggWJ and Stationer's articles, and every description of Knnnw Goods. Wholesale andßslall, at loweH./artoiwrHcM. Also, at reduced prices, a LARGE STOCK ui LEATHER BELTING. OVER 2,000.000 A MONTH! PKJTUUEK, I lIAMEN, &C. LOOKING GLASSES OP THE VERY BEST QUALIT V . STYLE PRICES. 810 CHESTWT3T STREET., Ul.orilix.. TAILOR, J-u/t received, a large itock ofj CHOICE FALL GOODsXV ) WILL MOVE OCTOBER UstTO t 915 Chestnut Street. pi&-tii p tu-3ms INSCKAJVCfc. Eobibt Patterson, flocretarv and Treagurgr. No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. RICHARD LEVICIC^ ■CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOWIN FULL OPERATION, No. 83 N. WATER and 33 N. DEL. arena* jag QOLD’S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR warming WITH pubh union steam and water HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD A CO., NO. 418. FOURTH Street B M. FELTWELL, Sap't solBU M WaleS. m&'wN stou ciders. DoM ™. n<^ p JJOKDAN. 230 Pear street below Third and Walnut ■trfteto. beKB to call attention to mb large and varied atock of gooto now on hand, embracing wlnoe of all grades* nmoruret which are aome very choice ahorriea ana clarets, B?a D ll“ rallQuaUtioa and different vintages; Whiskies aome very old and Buporior; Scotch and English Alcanna Drown Stout, together with Jordan’B CeleVated To ale Alonowsooxtenslvely used by families, physicians, in, V Ciderl ll Crab I^ Apple Champagne and Sweet Cldor, of auallties unsurpassed. These goods are furnished hu pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, face of cost, £n al parts of the city. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM "Engineers wUl find a ftdl assortment of GMdyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Fucking Hose, *c„ at theManuUcmrer’a Headduartero.l 000 808 Chestnut street, South side. public Is Called. • • PRESERVED TAMARINDB. —2O KEGS MAH- Unloue Tamarind* in sugjD landing and for ule b» J. B. BUBBIERA CO- 10H Bonth Delaware avenue, . S H »^SeTy»ra 108 South Delaware avenuej KELLY, anfT.lvr* lalO-th.il. imply’ 1.8 JUST. BBS ISSIEtt A CO.. Thc Minister to Mexico. It la already known that-in Aueust last Mr. Marcus Otterburg presented hla credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary of the United States to the United Mexican StntCß to President Don Benito Juarez. The following addresses were delivered on that occasion, obtained from an oillclal source: Mr. I'reaidmt: I have the honor to present to yonr Excellency my credentials as Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of'the UnilejPbtatcs of America, to reside near the Con stitutional Government of the United Mexican States. The nomination of a representative, to be accredited so early after tile return of your government to the Capital of the Republic, is an earnest of the sympathy of the United States •with the triumph achieved through the heroic constancy of Mexico, in her recent struggle for independence and liberal institutions. The government of the American people, true lo the discharge of its international duties and obligations which it owes both to its own citi zens and to other nations, has. with a fidelity, honor and integrity which command the respect of the civilized world, upheld the cause of re publicanism, and In it the integrity of Mexico. Its measures and policy, in its intercourse with other nations during your struggle, have been frank,open und undisguised, demanding nothing but what is right, and submitting to nothing that is wrong. It has vindicated i.tself in the purity, integrity and loyalty to the principles cherished by tlie American people. Allowed thus to characterize the brilliant na tional career of my country, which, by her action has won the confidence, and respect of the world, I am proud,'Mr. President, to have been selected by the President of the United States to express , to you the .profound, sympathy entertaimju for. Mexico t/y the government and people cliurae '■ teriied, and their desire of cherishing and aUvaii- vanning, on ail occasions, the mutual interest and ' happiness of the two republics; and I but feebly interpret the thoughts of the government and people of the United .States with the assurance that they look forward to the tune when the pro mise given by Mexico in her recent struggle for free institutions shall be fullilled in an ccpially prosperous career. Imbued by a long residence In Mexico with a like sympathy for the welfare and prosperity of her people, l can, with equal frankness, Mr. President, assure you that I shall, within the scope of my duty and instructions, endeavor to advance these ’mutually desirable ends. ItIU'I.V Ol IUtKSMiKVT .M.'.UtKZ. | Translation, j Mr. Minuter: —The satisfaction which I would feel nnder all circumstances on receiving an En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, near the govern ment of the Mexican Republic, is much increased when you manifest that vour nomination is.a proof of the sympathy of the United tjutes for “ the triumph which Mexico his obtained in the defence of her independence and her free insti tutions. The United States have given the weight of their moral support to the cause of republican ism everywhere, and to its free pres.rvalion in Mexico by sustaining the first principles of in ternational right. The people aud the govern ment of Mexico in their struggle for the cause of their republic against a foreign intervention have estlmaUd, and do estimate in'their' full value, the sympathies of the people and Govern ment of the’Uuiled States, which, in the gran- deur of their prosperity, have demonstrated the justice of their policy in sustaining the principle of non-intervention as one of the first obligations of governments in the respect due to the liberty of the people and to the rights of nations. lam grateful to you, Mr. Minister, for the ex pression of your benevolent sentiments for the welfare of the Mexican people, and with them you give me tb'e .assurance of your efficacious co-operation in the desire which animates the Government of Mexico, of cultivating and im- proving its relations with the United - States, to maintain always good friendship, and to procure the mutual Interests of the two nations. Hews from the Pacific Coast. Bax Francisco, Sept. 14.—The China OcxHatul Mail denies the report that the Ilong Kong and ShaDghac Telegraph hud to be abandoned. On the contrary, the material is on its way for its construction forthwith, and some of it has al ready, arrived at Hong Kong, The inquest In the Jeddo tragedy resulted - in several Chinese being held to answer for willful murder, and handed over to the Portugese Con sul. The John Adams wa3 sold to the British Gov ernment for $7,000, to be used as quarters for the police of Hong Kong. ■ • The North China lhrabl gives accounts of the cruise of the Shenandoah in search of a suitable port. General Van Valkenbnrir accompanied Com modore Goidsborough. The cruise extended from July 12 to '24. Numerous places were Visited', having three to thirty-five thousand in habitants, the people'everywhere friendly, but Bomctimca timid. What was the result of the ex pedition is not stated,except that the point desig nated iu the Treaty is not adapted for foreign commerce. The barque Milan cleared at San Francisco to for Sitka, with a cargo of building materials. Sax Fiiam isi (i, Sept. 20.—The Government Overland Mail last night brought dates to August 28 from Yourke O) The Hullrtin has advices from Chile that J. L. Whiirnan and Harvey Meigs have a contract with French & Co., for st!,ooo,.:lob Gorham. 34,740, Fay.f,56,3. ..... ' ’. ’ The returns for the vote for Congressmen have been received from a lew counties only ; it cannot be known fully for several days, but it is certain that only ono’Unipn candidate, Higby, i s elected. The Union majority iu the Senate la now known to bo four, enough to prevent tire repeat of the Registry law, or a division of the school fund. „ ■ The Internal Revenue collection of San Fran cisco for the month of August is 4817,0 ff) it) treasure. The receipts from domestic Bources are •44,500.000. Sandwich Island dates to August 24 say that great anxiety is expressed at Honolulu lest the next Senate refuse to ratify the Reciprocity treaty. Advices from Arizona to August 24 represent the Indians us still more troublesome. Gov. Mc- Cormick writes to Gen. McDowell, Imploring more troops. Gcm-rul Sheridan’* Arrival at Harris. billg—speech of Welcome by Gover- nor Geary. Haiummu.'ho, Sept. 20.—General Philip Slieri d#n,arrlved here this morning, and breakfasted at the depot before going to Washington. Although only half an hour snotiee was given of his coming, an immense crowd gathered at the depot. Gov. Geary received him aud intro duced him as follows: FM>u>cithe.n»:— lt affords me great .pleasure to present to you one who, though lie may In: personally unknown to many of you, has ac quired fume which baa reached every household in the land; a man whose services in behalf of his country have given him a place in the hearts of all the loyal people of the nation. His bril liant achievements on the field of strife have made for him a reputation surpassed by none of the military heroes of the world, and his ad mirable administration of civil affairs since the termination of hostilities has added new lustre to those achievements, and caused the hearts of the people lo vibrate with one pulsation, as though it were that of a single man. He is the observed: of, all observers, the admired of all ad mirers. I take pleasure in welcoming him - with a hearty welcome, a thrice hearty welcome to the capital of the great Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, knowing tlmt in doing so I shall have a cordial response from the loyal citizens of "the Keystone State. I have now the honor to Intro duceto vou my friend and fellow-soldier, Major- Gencral’Pbilip Sheridan,more familiarly known as ‘’Cavalry Sheridan.” The Governor was frequently interrupted by applause, and at the dose enthusiastic cheers wt;rc given for Sheridan. General Sheridan briefly responded, returning his thanks to the Governor and the citizens for their kindness. General J. W. Forsyth, Colone G. V. Forsyth, and Colonel L. W. C. More, ut his staff, accompany him. Naval Some anxiety is felt for the safety of the United States sloop-of-war Dale, she having been absent lor ihe past two mouths on a practice cruise with a number of midshipmen from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Savannah and Macedonian arrived last week, and the Dale was expected about the same time. At the Navy Department there is no fear of her safety, as she is in charge of competent officers, and it is very likely she will be home in the course of three or four days. Capt. John Mills is ordered to the Saratoga. Acting Assistant-Surgeon Nelson Ingraham is detached from the Brooklyn, aud placed on wait ing orders. BPECIAJL NOTICES. ■gy Pennsylvania RAILROAD company, Tl KASMtEK'S DEPARTMENT, I'llll.Uii.i.l-m.t, September IS. l>v>7. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. At a nteitinx at the-Board of Director?, held on Ith iurtaut. the followinp preamble and resolution were adopitd: U («««, Numerous application? have been made to tlii? Company" from the holders of file Firrt and Second Mottpape Coupou Bonds to convert the pame into tile in jittered Central Mortgager Bond?., dated July 1,1557; theft fore bfc it That the Treasurer hoi and ho i*, hereby in rtrurten to caufc public notice to be given'that this Ojiu pany ir now prepared to exchange it**Begi*tered Bond*. M-cured by a geueral mortgage upon the line from Phila delphia to Pittsburgh. of the estate, real aud ana corporate franchiftt* therein mentioned, dated July 1. 1867, lor the Kir«t and Second Mortgage .Coupon Bond*, ,—. PltL*l‘m^r Pany ' 0n T' ro
    rch street* west of Fifth street, will com mence the remova lof remains therefrom on the Ist of Oc tober next. They will be glad, meanwhile, to confer with any parties in interest, who may address either of the undersigned. THOMAS M. FREELAND, No. 532 Arch street. PEARSON YARD, No. 240 North Eleventh et. au24-e,tu,th-14t5 OFFICE KEB jLLTF. MIMNO COMPANY. NO. **** 324 WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia, September 16,1867. • Notice Ib hereby given that all etock of the Resolute Minin/; t ompany, on which instalments are due and un paid. w hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY, October 17th, 1667, 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 rede* med. By order of tbe Directors, eel Hj»-pome four' alary brick Residence, with three-story back buildings, eituato on the south side of Arch street, near Twentieth. Han every modern conve nience and improvement. Lot 20x170 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY & BON/3. M Walnut etreet Mron RENT. -A LARGE, SIBSTANTIA Story Brick Building. suitable tor manufacturing purposes, situa'e on Dillwyn street between Vino and Fallow-hill eUeet*. J. M. GUMMEY BUNS, 608 W aluut street. MFOIt SALE—THE VALUABLE RESIDENCE, with ride offices and every convenience: situate on the northwest corner of Washington .Sonar*; and Locust rtre« ts •is iu excellent repair. J. M. GLMMEY & SONS, f>CS Walnut street. Mfok sale.-klkwa.nt new residence, NO. 2022 SPRUCE STREET: " . ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. MAI’LE, BROTHER & CO.. •2500 SOUTH STREET. FOR BALF.-TUE HANDSOME MODERN «;»: Threc-ptory Brick Reeidonce, with Three-ttory Double back Building*, and every convenience, No. 227 Pine.- J. M. GFAiMEV sired. Be7-lm* PARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. CHESTER OK HOOK, 10 CTS. On and after MONDAY. July Bth, the CiSQlQncEar 1 steamer Arid will leave Chestnut Street Imwmmmmm -Wharf at 9.45 A. M.. and 8.45 P. M. Re turning—leaves Wilmington atfi.4o A. M., and 12.45 P. M. Faro to Wilmington, 15 cl*.; Excursion Tickets 25 cte. <" Fane to Cheater or Hook, 10 cto. ne3-lm& bt DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL NCOX win taaw. on and i.iv .* Tuesday, 10thinstant, Second Wharf above' Archwtreei,daily at 10 A. M. and' 4P. -M. Return mg, leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip 60 cent*, Single ticket** 30 u Chester and Marcus Hook 20 * ** be. -dF*** fe. UP THE RIVER.-DAILY EXUUft tlooe to Burlington ?;ac* f ug uach way at Riverton, Torresdata. Andalusia and Beverly,.. Tha tulcnaid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Chestnutstrpe* tvharf, at 2 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A.M, and 4 o'clock P.-M, . Fare 25 eta, each way, Sxijiiraion. 40 eta. __ jel6-tfs A NOTE DRAWN BY KO UN, "ADLER & KOUN, -H- and endorsed bv rne, has bccnlcst...-All persons aro cautioned agaiust negotiating the aamo* • seSO3t* • M. BTEINL ITALIAN VERMICELLL-IOU BOXES FINE QUAD jtP. white imported and for.sale by JOS. B. • (XL, MB South Dolaware avenue FOH SAIiE, ft FOR SALE- Jg A vi luablc and very desirable property on .NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET. Large now Ilonee, with nil modem improvements and detornted in lirst-clntH style, Imilt for the present owner tort year. Lot •*() feet front by 156 feet deep, to Carlisle Htieet. Address, J!OX2£«!P. 0. ecl6-: 180, extending to DiHwvn etreet- Has a.telUr 14. feet #ecp. heavily arched..- Well adapted for manufacturing or other heavy bunfue«. Al-o, Urge foui-story Dwelling t adjoining. Forparticu- Inr* apply to JOHN G. .JOHNSON, anld-tf? No. 708 Walnut Mfor BALE.—A DESIRABLY hitca led stone Residence on Mount Airy avenue tWilljtv Grove turnpike,) within three minute* walk of Mt Plea sant Station, Chestnut Hill Railroad. French roof, dated, DAY SCHOOL FOR -- 'YOUN(r""£A* dies, and Kindergarten for Children, southeast cor ner Ninth and Spring Ciarden streets, wilt re-open Ninth Month » September) 16th, 1867. A limited number of Boarders will be received in the home of the Principal. For circulars apply to ’ SUSAN HA*TiUKST, Principal, ee3-lms No. 162 Franklin street. MIsS CARR’S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies, seven mi Tea from Philadelphia, opposite the York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. The twelfth session will commence September 2<)th. Circular* may be olJtaiued at the office of Jav & Co.. 114 South Third street, or by addressing the Principal,. Shoe maker-town P. (J., Montgomery county. Pa. au2ltoc3l* CADEMY~OF TilE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Church, Locust and Juniper streets.— I The Autumnal Session will open on Monday, September 2. Applications for admission may be made at the Academy’, during the. preceding week, betweemaLO and 12 o’clock in the morn ing. jKRES W. ROBINS. A. M, aulo-th a tu24ts Head Master. PATHAKJNE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE-OPEN HER \J School, No. 4 South Merrick street, on the Ninth of Ninth Ms>nth, (September,) 1867. Classes in History, the Natural Sciences, and Drawing will be formed indepen dently of the regular school course; competent Professoro will attend to these tranche*. au22tocß. pENTKAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SI'KINO \J Garden street*, will re-open September 9th, Boya pre pared for college or for business. If. G. MoGUIKE, A. M., Principal. J. W, SHOEMAKER, Vice Principal andTeacherof Elocution, History, rGTbN WILL"RB-OPEN^UEI? School, 142 North Tenth street, Sept 9th. au27-lms JB\ THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, j£sX*Fourth street, above Vino, is now open for tho Fall and Winter Seasons. L&dlea and Gentlemen will find every provision for eomf ort and safety, so that a thor ough knowledge of this beautiful aooaaiplhshinont may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses trained in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire Also aoN . OJENTN’ tCHNISHINU GOOUH. E-W GENTS* PATENT-SPRING AND BBT. JiflS toned over Goiters, Cloth, Leather, white /y 7f and brown - Linen; Children’s Cloth and tor RICTraLDERFER . BBAZAAB . myWDOOfIX'OPENED THE EV®ING W. T. SEAL Principal. Be3-tu til 8 I2t* miiSICAL. SJMxINt* LEhaUNS.—SiGNOK T. NUNO, PKUFEa eorof Vocal Music, aiid Conductorof Italian Opera in New York, and all the Principal Theatres in America, has decided to make Philadelphia his home, and will give Lessons in Hinging (Italian school) and on the Piano. t or teims, &c.. see Circular at the music stores of-Andr6 si Mil St 1 A ND~ PI AN O. -T f OKOIICE BISHOP, 33 S. Nineteenth street, se.2o lm* M" A LAM h E.SEn/dirUHLLTrF.SUME UERTEACH ingof Singing. Harmony and the Piano September 18th. Apply at 1230 Chestnut street aclO-lm* Mr; m. ii.cross will return from Europe and resume his Lesson* by October 7th, 1867. Address, 1,H5 Race street • - -'fleirtf —" M" ,R, LEMON. TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN, Guitar and Singing, has resumed his lessons. Ad* dn s* iO35Mt. Vcrnou street. Eel4-12t* (JIGNOR P. KONDINELLA WILL RESUME HIS SING- O ing Lessons on the 9th ot September. Address, South west corner Broad Pine streets. se3-2ni* \jlu c hai T7\ uvTsdviLL return from I*l Europe and itsmue his leesona by October 7, 1867. Address 1817 Green street. sell tf MISS DE~BOYE, "NO.” 'piurSPRUCE STREET, HAS imiuu'd her lesions in Plano and Singing. sol9-6t* SIEEItIFJF’S NOTICES. IN OBEDIENCE TO A RULE OF THE COURT OF 1 Common Pleas of the City and County of Philadelphia, the Sheriil of snid city publishes the following writs of Aiiuti ,8// ihhujuh Covenant: , HENRY HOWELL, Sheriff. SheriflV Ofiice, September 21. 1867. (.'ityaml Count >/ or J’liihnft'hthia. hx. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, To the SheriiTof Philadelphia county, greeting: We ron.mand you, as before \Ve did. that you summon Peter Fitzpttti iefc, late of.ynur county, so time he bo and -mr Judges at .Philadelphia, at our, Court of O.'i:.mon Pleas, for the City nud County of Philadel phia, to lie holden at Philadelphia, in and for the said City and County of Pijlndelphia, the first Monday of Oc tober next, there to answer Charles Norris, Isaac. Norris, Trustees, of a plea of breach of covenant. And have you thin aud then: this Writ. We; command you. ua M-foro we did, that you summon John Skirving, late of your comity, ho that he he anil ap pear be ore our Judges at Philadelphia, at our Oourtof Common Hru*. tor the City ar.d County of Philadelphia, to he holden at Philadelphia. in and for the .“aid City aua County of Philadelphia, tin* tirst Monday of October next, there to answi-r Sarah \Mlson, assignee of Thomas Mitchell and Jloii.i -min O. Mitchell, trustees, Azc., of the estate of Isaac .Jems, deceased, who waa assignee of Thomas R. Tunis and wiG, of a plea of breach of cavc nant. And Inn e you Own there thi* writ. Wo command you, ns before wo did, that you summon Orlando Cornish, late of your county, so that lie - he and appear before our Judge* at Philadelphia, afour Court of Common I'lew.for the City and County of Philadelphia,, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for the said City and County of Philadelphia, the first Monday of October next, there to antmor John E. Fox* of'a plea of breach of covenant, sur ground rent deed< dated June ‘-7th, A. D. 1862, between John E. Fox. and Caroline A„ his wife, and Otlnndo Cornish ; recorded in deed book A. 0. H„ No. 54, pape 117, &c. And have you then there this writ. We command yen. as before we did, that you summon John Ellison, late of your county, so that ho be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our Court of Common Pleas, for the City nud County of Philadelphia, to be ho’den at Philadelphia, in and for the said City and Countv of > hiladelpliia, the first Monday of October next, there to answer Howard N. Potiaof a plea of breach of covenant sur ground rent deed, dates December 29, 1858. recorded December .HO, 1853, in D*»ed Book T. H., No. 126. page 53, fact. . " . \ *r • 139 uud 141 bfutlvioui'th street. BEAL ESTATE SALE. M ASSIGNEE’S PEREMPTORY'SALE ON THE premisep.—lhonutH and Son u , Auctioneers. Rcas and Phonal propei ty of the Port Richmond vmi«!? t rituate on salmon street, south of tho p! i il!*! a n ? l orty-first street, Noa. 4101 and 4107, each lot3sleet front by 190 feet deep. They have parlor, dining-room and 2 kitchens on drat Boor; stationary wash stands, bath-room, water-closets, 3 chambers and balcony on tlie second Boor, and 3 chambers on the third door. possession. be examined from 3 to 6 o’clock. py*Thev will be sold separately. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 5e14,21,28 M, REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.— Large and Valuable Let, Twenty-first at., north of Chestnut, 124 ft. front, 180 ft deep to A*pen ft. On Tuct day, Oct. let, 1887. at 10 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pulilic sale, at the Vluladelnhla Exchange, all that largo and valuable, lot of ground situate on the west side of Twenty-first, street, 80 feet north of Chestnut, containing in front on Twenty-first street 134 feet, and extending In depth 180 feet to Aspen street, w hich is J 36 feet wide. It is situate in a very improving and desirable neighborhood. Tenue—llalfcish . .. .. M. THOMAS & 80N9* Auctioneers* 8014,91,28 139 and 141 South Fourth street. —* HEAL EaTATE.-THO.MAB Si SONS’ SALE.- ■ftl Throe-story Brick Dwelling. No. 1813 Olivo street.— JBsil' "OnTuesday, Octolicr 1, 1837. nt 13 o’clock, noon, will be cold at public snle, at the I’liiladelphia Exchange, nil that tliree-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north iddo of Olive street. Ho feet l?u inches Wt-n of Thirteenth street, No. 1313; the lot containing in front lii feet, and extending iu depths 9 feet 1 inches; haa pun bath, hot and cold water, 4c. tar Clear of all incumbrance. , . Tei mu Cash. l*OH«epi*ion December Ist, 1807. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer!*, 139 and 1418. Fourth Btrcet. eelf 2128 ~ HE Ah ESTATE.—TIIOMAS & SONS 1 SALE.— fSiii Thrtc-Htary Itrick Dwelling, No. 80* New Market Btreet —On Tuesday, October let, 1867, at 13 o’clock, hood, will be eold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Ex charge, all that three-story brick messuage, with three ptoi y back buildiug aud lot of ground, situate on tho west H id, of New Market street, abo.ve Vine street, No. 802 ; the lot containing In fronton New Market street feet,ana extending in depth 68 feet 6 inches; has tlie gas intro* duced. Clear of all incumbrance. Terniß—cash. M THOMAS b SONS, Auctioneer*. 139und 141 South twrUntwi* ma real ESTATE-THOMAS & h ■Ha Three-story Brick Dwelling No. 1830 \ Mill of Thirteenth stre.-t. On Tuesday, phßal nt 12 o’clock, noon, will he sold at publici mIo,. tthe dclphia Exchange. all that lirciwitoi v hrh*.j l jS?.* 87 lot of ground situate on the north iddo oj . j _ | lL front feet coat of Thirteenth ftreet. No. 13* co«gaining on Vino Btreet 17 feet«lnchea, and Sal oy.“ loot wide alley opening iuto ,,■ S-loe. Subject to a yearly .fcH ONS .Auctioneers, 1 Bel-1.h1.2R *' '■r.a.Hl ltl South Fourthatreet. _ yl A€ II IN*r** Y ’ 1 ,CO: ' 1 > * t! * IRON WORKS.- piIILADi-U j IffuEKT WOOD * CO., r*RT WROlTlil'r AND WIRE RAIDINGS, r.»i.nrv AND' CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, GAhDENANI cr g VASES, STATUARY *«.. VEHANOAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS. iiM iudhu , P a ROBERT WOOD. _ ••-raos. s-eeDOIV BRONZE WORK. , llnx in? htied an our Foundry with special roft'Ct to Hie above ciiinu of VV ork,\vo nr« now prop.wtv* » {,ron plnera' all orders for Hrooau ( , ‘ HC ‘ I S\‘i .neat' re£n.it : JcnVion. to which the xub«ieribcr.< woih \ ]"R»l^'\ cl d fully cull the attention of the nlxo to then varl.a “ lld IRON GOODS. * 11 pining* 0 bofound itOIIKRT WOOD k CO. m ,, A rroiivo numr MATS, TEASPOONS, at W. R,. TkERNsSs. 8 No* 2i>l Yrtvo liftyoue) NorthWl. street. ■ iMPtcptAT FRENCH PRUNES.HW OASES TN TIN 1 *SBrti.*«sif£ey boxes, imported and for *ale Xrt aoaaßusaiEß2s-wa south Deu ******* ,