- , c«>rrtliUU'<t AllOtliCr <J “ n by I*r« Johnson. A serenade To Washington friends llnmocK, by f r01)l entrance was festooned and ttdVilh atarijo number of w, th There was a display ol rock- Uuncft Inn fl r j WOr kgi. A large assemblage of cts and nrereiit with 'three bauds of music. «*s,!? Major-General Han .t anneared before the spectators and nut noth enthusiastic reception: cheer "'SSoSnsia; addressing hisfellow eitirens of Washington, said that six years ar.o So had the good fortune to hold ;« command under Mn jor-Gcncrnl Hancock in the A n y of heVotomac. He esteemed it a great pnv eg <■~ as an old companion in arms, and !P' V ‘"ffiWock was received with cheers, and •• }. tlm " k you for / h !. B testimony Bf vour appreciation ot my past ser vices ant? confidence of mv ability to perlorm my duiv in a new and different sphere. Educated as a soldier in the military school of our country and on the fields of the Mexican war and Ameri can ltebcllion, I need not assure yon that my course as a District Commander will be char,m torized by-the same, strict,. soldierly, obedienee to Se laws there tau-tht ; As a soldier, ! know no other guide or higher diity. . ' Misrepresentation and misconstruction arising from the passions of the hour, and spread by timsc who do not know that devotion to duty has governed my actions in every trying Ijour, may meet me, hut I fear them not. My highest pride •will be to perform the duties of my new sphere, not in the interest of parties or partisans, but lor the benefit of my country, the honor of my pro fession, and, I trust, also for the welfare of the nconle committed to my care. ' . , ***l ask, then, citizens, that I may not be judged in advance, and that time may he permitted to develop my actions. Judge me when I act, by the deeds I may perforin, and, conscious of m\ devotion to duty and my country, I will be satis fied With your verdict, and if a generous country Bholl approve my actions in the future as it has in the past my highest ambition will have been achievFd. so%r, X am to administer .Urn ..other than to discuss them. It I tail au minister them in spirit, with all charity to the covemed, and to the satisfaction of my counfrv, ? shall indeed be happy in the consciousness ot a ' d to leave your city, the capital of our country, bearing the proud mane ol Wash ington. As an American citizen, the rapid de velopment and increase of its wealth, beauty and prosperity is a matter in which I am deeplv Fnwrested.. But far, far beyond this, citizens of Washington, I rejoice with you that in the trying hour of the rebellion, the capital of our nation . contributed as freely in proportion as any State of the Union, to the brave volunteer army, " inch has demonstrated to the world the strength and immobility of a republican form of government. • I sliall carry with me the recollection of this oc cas on, and when 1 return, may I not hope that none who arc present here is person, or in spirit, will regret the participation in the honors you • te non; C ß. b / formerly Secretary of the Treasury, spoke as follows : M,, Priemls a„d Felhno-Cinzens-Vov I, too, am a citizen of Washington, where I have spent the bettfir part of mv life, and where I intend to pass the remainder —you have assembled this evening to do honor to a brave and patriotic soldier ot the Republic; to a man who. in every emergency, has proved fully equal to the occasion; a man who lias devoted his life to thfi service of his country,'and has shed his blorfn m its defence. C When quite a young mA ho _wcnt with the great army of General Scott to Mexico, and in lint army was soon reckoned among the most , distinguished of the distinguished young officers —of that day, and was breveted for brilliant achievements in that great campaign. When the rebellion threatened to destroy the country, and to leave Washington, not the capital of a great nation, but a miserable remnant, a solitary ruin, to murk the existence of a desolated country, and a dismembered Union, General Hancock came forward to the defence of the nation and the constitution, and his glorious career is not marked bv one single failure. T , I recollect that occasion well, for I was then residing in Washington, a city that has been much abused, and yet the records of this great war show that the city of Washington, unen couraged by large bounties, or any of the other means used to induce men into the army, did, in the true spirit of patriotism and devotion, send into the ranks a much larger number ol volunteer soldiers tban any' other city in the Union, in pro portion to its numbers. And now, fellow-citizens, General Hancock is entering upon a new career, and, although ins new trust is military, still, in point of name, it has its civil duties, and imposes a task ot the ut most difficulty in its proper fulfilment, I have no doubt that his laurels marked with Ins mood, and that of the enemies of his country, in Mexico and in the late civil war,will be increased by more civil wreaths, which add uew honors to those earned upon the battle-field. . He has truly said his duty' is to carry out the lawß of his country, and has said wisely, because a soldier of the republic most truly ucicuds a country rvhen he defends the laws ol that coun try" and, fellow-citizens, he will not lie adjudged i as to whether the law is wiBO and expedient or as to yvhether it be otherwise. His duty is purely a ministerial duty', to carry out the laws as they are written,because the executive ol the country,even the Piesident of the United States—| Cheers in terrupted the speaker lor some time j—l; was about to sav, not even the /President of the United States’, much less any officer. Soesceses anv judicial .power whatever. The ju ioial power, according to the Coustitiuion, reds exclusively in the courts of the country. They alone can pass final adjudication upon ttie law. and sav yvhether it is constitutional or not. But when a larv is passed according lo the forms pre sented in the Constitution, unless it lie arrested' by the decision of the judicial authorities, the exe cutive officer must and is sworu to execute it as one of the layvs of the country. Bnt fellow-citizens, rvhile I am sure that Gen. Hancock will execute the layvs in a true spirit, and according to the meaning that must be placed upon them, lam also sure that ho will do it iu a ■ spirit of charity and kindness; for, gentlemen, the trulv brave man is always magnunimous to bis conquered foes, and it is by the spirit oi kindness and charily' that *we must restore the Republic—the great Union, not in name alone, but in fact—and make it what its founders in » tended it to be—the home of a happy and really united people; united not only upon the parch ment ol the Constitution, but iu heart and con viction, devoted to the .whole country, and re solved to maintain it against every foreign or domestic enemy. I thank you, gentlemen, for the indulgence •with which you have listened to these, the only few remarks I have now to offer. ; Mr. Walker retired amid loudoliecrs. The Hon. ' William G. Robinson was repeatedly calldd for, but declined to make a speech. The General, he said, who had spoken on the field of battle, and had met the enemy at the cannon's mouth, and also the distinguished citizen, who hml just ad dressed them, had 'Uttered all that could tie said on this occasion. Cheers were given for Andrew Johnson, und after mu6ie by the band, Dr. MaeSweoiiev, ol West Point, and Mr. Ryan made a few remarks in honor of General Hancock. ' The serenade was then adjourned with cheers for General Han cock, who remained a short time iu trout of the stand, and bowed in acknowledgment oi live honor. * a si-kk«-ii uy rnr. i-uesiiikst. The crowd then proceeded to the White lloui and vociferous!'- celled lor tin; President. . appeared on the portico, and addressed tiie crowd as follows: J-\.lluw-iiU ,i i,s: In appearing before you this“ evening, it is not lor Hit: purpose of making an address, but simply to tender you my tlniuka for this kind- manifestation of respect and regard, and especially.so on the present occasion, and under the existing circumstances. I repeat that it Is not my purpose to make an address on tuis occasion, but to tender yon my tliankß, my hoart fclt thanks lor this demonstration here.to-night, ■and for the line and large assemblage. If tie time and circumstance; jnsiiQed, I would, ■with much pleasure, address you ou tire ques tions which divide and distract the public mind. You know, my friends, however, that the coun try is in great peril, and therefore I am proud to »te that you arc aroused auduliycloit. [Cries peril, the Con stitution of our country is in peril— -that Coasti tutlon which wan framed by our fiithcis, by the Harriots ul' the Revolution, and which they ce uicuu'd With their blood-aud it becomes your dulv to redeem and save it trom the peril m winch it is involved. I have another single viUcruncc, and that is, lot everv one here to-night have a conscience and a conviction in reference to the preservation ol the Constitution of tin: country, and all will he sate, let conscientious conviction he our courage. jVt tlie public good be our aim and the Constitu tion of the country he our guide, and all ’ will he well. ~ .- ... Ami now again accept my thanks lor tin* kind dimoiistration you have made and Lake with you good-bye, my best wishes for yom welfare. The assemblage then dispersed. Tli« State Agricultural Fair. The opening ceremonies of the hair ol the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society at l nts- Iprrgli eamu oil'yesterday. , ' Gov. Gearv (lelivered the following address: Mr. I n.tidrnl, l.adirs mid (irnih’inen: JJecplj sensible of the distinguished honor that has been conferred in selecting me \ h ‘ ! , “upl monies and proceedings ol the Puin.y ■ • State Agricultural Society,” lam ha P* , ,-'J 1 J," pear before you for that purpose, on this inte resting occasion of its annual exhibition. Sixteen .years ago a lew intelligent, citizens of ihe sure; aetuaMPlly a,suirit;br.jutorpviso and "benevolence, n zealous regard lor the promotion of the interests of sericulture and thei c arts ami Tor the honor and prospeuty 01. tin* good old Commonwealth, assembled and .“’B' 1 ' 1 : izcd this now highly prosperous, substantial and useful association. , It was exee. dingly difficult, at its commence ment, to convince any considerable number ot farmers, mechanics and artisans that any material benefit could accrue to them lroui such au insti tution, and hence it was lor some time reyirded with apatliv and inditlerence. Lilian lts all . vaa times began gradually to develop themschts a change ol 1 sentiment rapidly occurred, its utility was universally acknowledged, and its benefits every where eminently realized; so that the socie.ty has long been assigned an honorable rank among IVkluffred associations in this country and ac ualTv Mirpasscs in usefulness those lor w nch ... rural*districts of Europe have lor ages, been dis lUThis''usefulness is conspicuously manifest ou every hand in the increased and still increasing interest that is being evinced lor the improvement ofeSitoK connected with and pertauung to agricultural pursuits—the fertilization of the so.l, Ktsing of homes, cattle and other stock and the invention and linmulaoture ot hundred-, oj improved implements to lessen the duration and 'difficulty of the farmer's toil, increase liis c> and consc'iucntlv add to the value ot 111" land... It has tended largely to extend the views, rei nc the tastes, and to give greater impetus to the energies of those engaged iu the. mechanic aits and in the cultivation of the soil: and the coun try has put on new attractions to delight the =enses with beautiful buildings, highly cultivated fields, gardens, fruits and llowers. t adcr its in tluenees ‘‘the wilderness and the solitary places have been made glad, and the .desert to rejoice and blossom as the rose.” • . , The progress of this institution m its n»etiU in fluences lnia been steadily onward, and notwith standing the storm of civil strile that lor more than four long , years swept- with such violence over the country, calling the artisan from his workshop, the farmer from his plow, and spre.-ul tnP death, destruction and desolation on every side.*the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society still lives; and we can reasonably hope that re newed and still more determined energy and vigor will strengthen it iu the perlormauce ot even greater good. ■■■... Happily that terrible contest has been termi nated. The strong arms and stout hearts ot the men who loved their country better than then lives, with the unfailing aid which Divine Provi dence gives to every good cause, have been suc cessful, and the attitude of our republic to-day is that of. a strong fortress beaten in vain by the wrathful billows, now subdued niid broken at Us base; with a tried foundation, marked with the scars of the conflict, shaken but not broken; crowned with the symmetrical temple of liberty —the sacred shrine of human rights—forever the home of freedom, the sanctuary of the oppressed. We can now say to the sword, “Return to thy sheath,” and to the plow and sickle. Go forth, that all wounds and jealousies may be healed, the people inspired with renewed patriotism, the nation in strength and great ness, niium the principles ol universal liberty and Christian brotherhood. , „ ■ , Let agriculture, manufactures au.l all the arts “revel iu the land;” spread Meets upon every river lake and sea; extend railroads wherever they will best accommodate travel and the transit of merchandise at the least possible cost; protect the industry of the couutry from foreign compe tition- with reverence maintain the sanctity ot the laws; and with hopeful patriotism spread abroad and maintain 'The starry banner ol the. country, and look upon it as the bow ot promise 1 and the tindiiniiiishcd emblem ot <>nr uniiy. Then every eitizeu of the Republic will realize the beauties of civilization, and in the culltt ati-m olHbe refinements and enjoyments of education apprt eiale ami fullv realize that his life is emble matical of the beautiful motto .jl our bdovea Commonwealth, “Virtue. Liberty and Indepen dence." ; 'Flic SSatiN Gral'f Estate. The. Secretary of State lias received tlie lodo’.v -lr- • UnitkiS "Status Legation, Tin: Ha..i i:, Sept d lsi!7.—A'/Y•' A. statement appeared smile time since, in an American paper, to tlie. elleet that the Minister at the Hague had confirmed a report that *7. r i,bb'>,Ot)o had.been leU in Holland, to the descendant? of one lhm? Grail’. In answer to the many letter? received on the subject. I have made iinpuiy, and find no. inundation tor tlie miner. Some of tlie writers state that llieii an cestor owned a large estate in a certain part oi haden which was confiscated during a religious persecution, and that his government was pre pared to r< fund. , . , Tlie Minister of Baden informs me that no such persecution and confiscation ever occurred, and Uiuttbc record** riiow that at the time uml place specified, one Huns Graff wusiu possession oi a farm ns tenant, but held no estate in lee. As I am advised that in inuny parts oi the country money is beiiur laid out by the funiiljq and I find it impossible to continue to notice their numci ous letters, I bet; to surest that such publication be authorized by the Department as will answer their inquiries, and gave them further expendi tures. I have the honor to be, with great re spect, your obedient servant, Hucti Ewino. ’File American lOxciirsionists in Russia The Secretary of State has received the follow ing letter. , CoNSTANTINOI'I.K. AUBUSt 80, 1807.— S'i/V it IS deemed right and proper that I should report to 'ftfu the very great kindness and courtesy with ' which the* excursion party df. American citizens by the steamship Quaker City, have been received by the Emperor and Empress of Russia, by the members of the Imperial family, and by the Grand Duke Michael and the members of his family, ns well as by the Governor-General of Southern Russia, null all other official aud all private individuals with whom we have met at the various ports visited by us in Southern ltuFsin. Scarcely was the anchor of our ship dropped in Sebastopol harbor, when a messenger from the commandant placed tjre government dock-yard, men aud material at our disposal for l any repairs that we might need;- Quarantine and passport regulations'were waived in our 1 favor, and free access to the town and fortifica tions, as facilities for observation, were imme diately given, and all port dues were remitted. We. received the same hospitable treatment at Odessa. At Yalta, the. Summer resort of the Em perut, honors and attentions, unusual and unex pected. were bestowed upon us. We had been but a few hours in the bay when a message, borne by the Governor-General, informed us that theT.mpcror■ und Empress would he glad to see our a hole party at the palace on the uext day— considernb !y milling that the reception would be ipfotmal. and no embarrassment in the m rtler of. dress mad be felt. Government boats and private carriages were phuial at our disposal.for thojnur hev, the palace bwiig three, miles distant. The Grand Duke- Michael, brother of the Kmppror, met us on our way, ami escorted us to thepfdaee. The Emperor aml F.repri n met ns on the grounds, and received ns with unreserved Kindness. ' The Emperor conversed freely with all who ap ptoaclh d him., while, the Empress permitted me to present.lo her each one'of the ladies ot' our. tnirtv. Half air hour was spent in this way, and / the Emperor aud litnprcss cqmlttyted thy party THEDAILY EVENING BULLETIN.— PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1861 over the palace. An hour delightful to us, ■ n<l evidently gratifying to their Majesties, was spent here, and we Were placed in carriages anil sent a mile further on, to ihe.palaceof the Grand l)uhc Michael. Here we wore received by the Grauu Duke and Duchess with the utmost kindness an cordiality. . Refreshments were proc u ®s' £"‘ while discussing them the Emperor callotl,, hnng ing his children with him. After a longthencd interview, gratifying, we believe, to cveiyon prc-cnt, we left and returned to the ship_, tin. Emperor’s bout, and in some cases ins carnages, ' serving for our conveyance. . , During tlie remainder ol our brict stay a. Yalta we received on board the Governor-Gene ral and ids lamily: Prince Dalgourek. o I Emperor's stall'; General lodleben, and a ) ladies and gentlemen of rank 1 t ViV. Words and acts expressed oil their hel all t , kindest feelings towards ns and through u» t? tu- Americnn government and people; and l b speak the sentiments of every one on b .ml when. I say that nothing' could add to the p tu* ure of our visit to Russia, except that 0111 „ ernmeut should see fit to make known to the government of the Emperor its appreciation ot tiieir.kimlly acts to American citizens. | Signed,.! On vr.i.KS G, Duncan. M imager ol the excursion party, and MiiEterof the steamship t'uaker City. Girls at tlie Galway Fair. The citizens of one country often laugh at those of another for their peculiar manners and customs; yet human nature is much the same, the world over, and ladies are out. woineii aftmcall,-.and,will" contrive somehow*;., to accomplish ‘their:objects'and have pretty much their own way, by means so adroit as to escape detection. It is a custom at this fair tor all the mar riageable girls to assemble and to tempt all wanting wives, by their captivating charms, to be made more happy for life. Says an American gentleman of the highest charac ter, who was an eye-witness, and invited by a nobleman to go and see these girls: "At Id o'clock, precisely, we went as directed, to a part of the ground higher than the rest ot the field, where we found from sixty to a hundred young women, well dressed, with good looks and good manners, and present ing a spectacle quite worthy any civil nun looking at —and in which I can assure my readers, there was nothing to otl'eud any civil or modest man's feelings. There were the marriageable girls of the country, who had come to show themselves on tlie occa sion, to the young men’ and others who wanted wives; and ‘this was the plain and simple custom of the fair. I can plainly say that'! saw in the custom no very great im propriety—it certainly did not impiy tha% though they were ready to he had, anybody could have them. It was not. a Circassian ! slave market where the richest purchase, i could make his selection. 1 hey were in no sense of the term, on sale: nor did they abandon their light ot choice; hut that which is done constantly in more refined society, under various covers and pretences— at theatres, at halls, and public exhibitions, 1 will suv nothing about churches — : was done by these humble and unpretending people in this straightforward manner. Between the noble duchess, who presents a long train of daughters, rustling in silk and glittering with diamonds, at the, Queens drawing-room, or the ladies ol rank Rnu who appear at public places with all the beauty and splendor of dress and orna.*-- rnents which wealth and taste, and art and skill, can supply, meaning nothing else but admire me,and these honest Galway nymphs, with their fair complexions and their bright eyes, with their white frilled’ caps, and their red cioaks and red petticoats, for this is the picturesque costume of that part of the coun try, all willing to endow some good man -with the-richestof all the gifts of Heaven, a good and faithful wife, .I can see no essential difference. "—Jdansachusetts Ploughman. Fiona Gamblers. The religious lottery flourishes in England. The following advertisement appears in the London Telegraph, and has been distributed, in the form of circulars, through Hie post olliee; “Distribution of several hundred guts in aid of . A large number of gifts are displayed in the new clergy house. Friends ure requested ’ to pay a visit oi inspection. The distribution will take place on the plan of the Art Unions, with an arithmetical modi fication to meet the requirements of the law. The winning numbers will’be published in th e Haiti/ I'rlrgraph of— Tickets fid. each. To insure all possible attention an early* application for the list oi v prizes and tickets is recommended. • Address tlie lleverend the clergy, Ac., Ac. Among the prizes will he found A purse trimmed with gold lace, and containing 100 Australian sovereigns: a handsome piano t'oite, or i.‘,o; a silver tea service, or Ado. * * * Head of St. Peter, painted by Guer cino U), with very many other gifts, varying from .Vs. to t'ttu. A complimentary free ticket is presented to the purchaser or seller of each book of twenty tickets; a complimentary free ticket (pink) will, he sent to the purchaser or seller of lour hooks of tickets for the second special drawing. All prizes and no blanks. Tickets, fid. each, may be had of the follow ing agents, ’’ Ac., Ac. This petty vice, which has run out here, and now finds no reputable people to; coun tenance it, seems to have bitten the English smartly. A Story about biumi»’« Sew Book. A Fm is letter to an English paper says “I have just heard an anecdote, showing in a rather amußing manner what a very trilling cause may produce a book and decide its tendency. On the foundation of the new anti-Bismarck paper, La, Situation, the editor went to the versatile Alexandre Dumas. ‘Are you for'the Austrians or the Prussians?’ said he. t ‘I am for neither’ re plied the historiographer of ‘Monte Christo; ‘the latter represent brute force, the former ■ hereditary despotism.’ ‘lf,however, the Aus trians gradually permitted all the liberties that a nation can wish for, would you con descend to write a hovel in which they would he the heroes?’ ‘Yes, of course I would, and even go so far as to glorify their Emperor; lor the sovereign who gives the people a consti tution after Solferino and Sadowa, must be an intelligent man.’ ‘Well, will yon give us a novel entitled ‘The Prussian Terror at Frank fort?’ ‘Yes, on condition that I only deal in generalities, and the disagreeable personages described be imaginary.’ ‘You may do as you like, but I must have under that title sixty feuiiletons of four hundred printed lines each this day two months.’ 1 “The time was short, even for Dumas, ana he complained that he had not yet gathered his material together. ‘Never mind the materials,’ replied the editor, ‘we will furnish you with them.’ ‘Yes; but a novel cannot be entirely written with dates and facts. So the end of it was that the editor let Dumas have a fortnight more, and the book is now coming out, and being read doubtless, though 1 have not yet bad the courage to peruse it. The political opinions of Dumas are cliame leon-like, and although he gives himself out as a Republican, he has flattered by turns almost every reigning potentate;- m fact, popularity is l - the hobby he never tires ot riding. In ’-18 he gave a (jamin a twenty franc piece, telling the boy to say that it was Alexandre Dumas that had given it him. But the ungrateful little rascal ran olf, shouting •Vive LamartineV BOND’S BOSTON "AN i> ’ KKNTON IIISOUIT.-TIIK trndD Humilitd with Boml’n Buttor, Oronm, Milk. Oy«* t«r and Egp iWuit. Also, Went As rhoni’o cnlebnucd Trcuton nml Wim* Bifcuit, hy B. BUSBIEK& CO.» jSoiu AgiAto yutaO)vlMvar^cijyc. REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, HON./hENRY W. WILLIAMS. ASSOCIATE■ JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, M. RUSSELL THAYER. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, JOSEPH M. COWELL. Register of Wills, WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL. Clerk of Orphans’ Court, RICHARD M. BATTURS. CITY OFFICERS. City Treasurer, DAVID JONES. City Commissioner, BENJAMIN F. URWILER. Senate—Third District, JOSEPH A. BONHAM. Assembly l-t Di-irict-DAVID HIV, roiiert e. tittf.kmauv A. M. WALKINSIIAW. WILLIAM V/. WATT EDMIND S. i'AI'.U OL (TIARI.ES KLECKNEK TAMES SCBEKB. JAMES V. STOKES, r. w. THOMAS, loth . “ ' Col. EI.ISIIA W. DAVIS. Uth “ CHARLES EAGER. ALEXANDER ADAIRE. ENOSC. RENNER. Hth " GEORGE T. THORN, ISth " JAMES HOLGATE. ;6th Col. MARSHAL C. HONG, Cou JOHN CLARK. JAMES N. MARKS, -By brder'ol ttic Republican City Executive Gommitto* WM.’H. LEEDS, President. JOHN L. HILL, 1 }- Secretaries. ISAAC McBRIDE, J SPECIAL NOTICES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, tar 'j’j.EASERER’S DEPARTMENT, Piiii.ai,ki.i-hia. September T 0 BONDHOLDERS. At a meeting of the Board of Director*,-hold on4h; instunt, the following preamble and resolution ‘“’iF/im iix, Nuim-roim a;,plication? have. been made c this Company irotn the holders of the I irvt and ba on Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the General Mortgage Bonds, dated Jul> Ll^" the Treasurer bo, And he In horoby in ptrueted to cam-e public notice to be g iv <* n 11 1 at 11 1 1 h^ < .•mm pane i* now prepared to exchange it« b red B n ! h< euivd by ft general mortgugo upon the fine from I n tl. lpiiift to I'itt-bmgh, ol the estate, real »nd t ;.ikl corporate franchise? therein mentioned, dated dub i*;;, lor the Kir-t and Second Mortgage Coupon Bond, of HHid Company, on the road between Harrisburg am 1 Anv furtiur information can be obtained on applicfttioi lit thir « Ilite. u lIK'MAs I. i. rrltWUt _ __V \ ,IP ‘ !! ' r> Tiie~nTsTiVAl ®£lT in AID UK ST. JOHN’S ORPHAN ASA LI M, il' ’ I'RSI»AV, September-d, WIT, ON TilK ASVLL.n (iKOUNDS. THE PlflllT KEV. WOOD Will h< present. :md on h* hair oi the Rev.. Llei i,j aa< laiitv. to: D.ei ftlly welcomed by the . VKItY REV. C. J. 11. CAM LU. Alt-r i v, ii(h ]>EV. BISHOP AVill siddrr“/ th" people. ... . . Ticket* tamed for Inst Thursday will he good on th: fiocnyion, «K¥-'"bVi ; i<'iroK tmb leinaii <;6ae and navi. CATION COM I*ANY. ’ , . A ri f‘cii»! meeting of the ttockholderaof the I,elm;h y»iu nml Navigation-Company will be held at the hoard <-t Trade* koi-inH, Chestnut street, above 1-ifJt.ou Ibl.^ \V. th*' tii>t day of October, 18*37, at lu£i o’clock A. or the purpose of authorizing a loan under the Ac: Assembly approved tlie tenth day of Oox Preside! E(“?P,tOOCIv MINING COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. I > jjikai>ki.vijia, Septembei in hereby given that all stock of the Resolute Mining Company, on which instalments are duo an< * u «- paid, ft hereby declared torteited, and -w ill be sold at public auction on THURSDAY, October l,th.lbo7, »! 1. o’clock, noon', at the otbeo of the ScrretaW of the Corpora, tion, according to the charter and by-liiwa, unless pro »■ ISf' “ y OrdCr< Ii U A.JIOO?S!3, Tourer. KATCIIKI.OIM HAIK !»YE.-fIUB si'LKNDIji Hair Dye in the bent in the world. Ihe only hji ami J er/t ct 7;//c--llannh'HK, KeliaMe, dit>ai pointment. Mo ridiculotin tinta, Niytuial Bla<i'■ ™ Hrow i). Kenicdics Hie HI effects' of Jj(id Du f*- inyh,oi a. r the hair, leaving it poft nnd heautitul. Ihe Rename ly A. JiATUIIELOK All other* arenm tatioUH, and tdioiild he avoided. Sold by all 1111 l*ei fnmeiv. Factory Ihuvlay Htivet, New i “‘‘.'y , jr BIiWAKEOF ACOLMTDIU’FI i . is^r'M¥slukkb”oFbeeeut anii c'pijion cues ***> oils of the City "f I'lnkuieliihiu will meet m thi n Wlicctive OhiLint.icrri nil \Vi:DNI.SI>A\ , m'i’,!: 1867, ut 4k : I*. M„ to toko part.™.,ViT-. r i'V l v iS- : ri"i' V« )V) V General Sheridan. Alfo, on IHGItbDA /Allj- -• • • at I2>j I*. M., to tender the hospitalities of the citytu General Sheridan. DANIBI. P, BAY, Attwt-ABKAIIAM STEWART, Oork. “ A n'l'kiition has been made to the Company for n new uiTtimute. ii'aISeilt 1 Seilt n ' lBb7 ' JOS. H * TROTTKR * i aw nppARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF I»ENN. SV LVANIA.—A Term will bcgin on the i let 01 ((ctofccr next. Thu Introductory will Uc cie ivrr.jjl hv the llou (loorco hharswood, on Monday, Dtpt. oUtn, uffi n’clnck.'l*. M.fat tiiu imunl Lecture-room. wiloto^l} dividend NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE —OCEAN OIL COMPANY monthly dividend of Two Per Cent, (beiny twenty cents Ver nharc) linn been declared imvable on and «ft«flctoborH;t next.'clear of taxes, lioofa close 2otli Inst., at 111*. M 0l " :n0 D t A ! viD d iIOYD, .In.. Treasurer. it. 23d. 1837. ae23-25.27.30.0el Pill !.Al>A»i Sopl SSSTmviDEND.-TIIFi DIKKCTOKS OF TIIE >Uu fOt? t.-i hfnY OIL COMPANY have tins day declared .. dividend of Two lVr Cent., on the Capital Stock, «-lciir of State Tux, pnj ablo on and after 20th met., at the Oflhmof tho couipnuyf 318 Walnut street. - Transfer book- will bo etoMdgntll tbc«tt. mst.^ Pnit.A.itKi.rmA, September 19th, 1867, nolOotS COAL A.NO WOOD. INVITE ATT^TiON^T? Spring Mountein, LehJfth and Locust Mountain Coal with tho preparation given b 7 ua* we think e&nno! jalJtf Arch rtrect wbftrf. Bchu^kfl INSTHtJCTION* • mr- niiljWnin.it. , There mo rtHUfow ™gjJ cutiou. Slurring.. for lliij-h nml I'l*' r ' to ' •nr M " Hi ‘'’ nml.T thenlmrmitlou iin;J I> h-jictimi of There HIT viu’itncifT for Violin. Viol". ,Y'i' I ',”’i, l’n't , . -ItllKH, KltltO, OtIUP, Cllll'lOliet, ItilßHOOll. 1- ,|U> ’ 1,111 om 1)0110, «t<\ &.r” W 12 A< S ' :,, " d '' “ISH Ohritm.t .twit. \r'ouNfi”LAiMKrt*"sK"MVNAi‘Y, J. tinder the charge of Mihh CAfcPA stndl^J-* •\y TON. Thu Hchoof conmienceu on WhDNLBDAx, ae] TJ-HTI.MONIAL KHOM TltP.ljATK'lflflHOPOt* PKtfNKSXVAMA- I hnvc known Mr. Labberton for licyrul yearn, part ol tut time iih tutor to one of my how*. ill* attainment* nro it markable, Ida power of teaching if. in **omo r«‘^p«oet ,H t unaurparacd, and hia oonecientiouH and enthiudaftic novo tion to bin work mont.commendable. I lake great ploafUiG in uxpreiadng my full confidence in hie? nhilftv an'i lwnany a» an inft motor and a man. ALONZO J*U l 1 Lit. (,l»HfeM will l>o formed, independently of tho regular foiiool eoun*e, for bulled who have left school hut are der't rouH of continuing nomo of their ftudieH. Tor particular* apply at 338 South Fifteenth street, between 10 and 2 o’clock. _ ' au2»>3ots A/OUNG M KN AND HOYS.--TIIK ENGLISH, GLASS!- X cal. Mathematical, and Scientific iujtitute. Non. 11*00 andlWriiMt. Vcraou street, will reopen, witli increased fticilitieM, September 2d. Preparation* for budne** or col lege--French, German, Drawing, Elocution. Hook-kecp inp, I'emnanabip. Chemistry and Philu.-ophy by Sp^JaJ teacher*.- Ad.cpotf.me.ut ..for ..boyi*. Kev. l J.A.'U>B,-. G: SHINN, A. M-, Principal. . HuHl-irn^ tjoakdimTanTTday school for yoi ng la -15 dir*, and Kindergarten for Childi «n mutnrast cor n»T \intV and Spring Garden street*, will ie-opm N.uth " ™il S.' Mer) Irtth. 1«.,A liinlt.-rt Ho«rd. .H will t»- rvc-lvcl in te » 'f. 1 -. For circular. ajiply to til hAN UA > 1 ~r i V,cii'»,. No. 4*2 Franklin street. 5 „ M" iss CAUit’S hoakdinn school, i'< > i - vousq Ladtee, aeven toiler from l'hiladeluhm. Wi’uaito tho York Itoad Station. North f'cnneylvama Knilruad. Ih. twelfth aoeeion will coinmcrin: Seiiteniher Jlth. C'rc'tlarf may be obtained at the othce ;,[ .lav South Third afreet, or by addrcrrinsthe I,‘ ill ' :l ‘’ , ‘!; u S o , ( '. al '; makertown I*. 0., Montgomery county. la. an.ltoeJl Vi H SAML'KI. M.CI.EVI'.I.AMi WIFE ItESLMF I llh MdiHiw of M* prof.wi«n »n*;r Orf.J.'-r 1-t. < tuition given In th..n- tlvirniir «l m l.'.'f-!; ,j tti.mlinu. I’nvate /liukch form’d niOn '} n l Hirtorirnl Ucmling nt Fnslifh F i, ''. , ' :l .[." rl \ , ll ' "',”>4 tun tt to i-chooK Adtitt f- N f| . -v- a. 1' 111,1 rF p ~ - l:isE .M. Miil’LEY WII.F KK-OI’KN ÜBK ( . Pohr.ol, No. 4 Houth Merrick rtrnol. orl . t, !V* . Ninth Mont!). (Srrteinhcr,) 1N57. riHr»tw ill Illrtnil, the Nature! Scicncep, nrnl Unwini! "ill he forint tfontly of the rcpuhir whool counte; competent 1 rot. rr.n! tcill attend to there branched. ».i_inci. / 'KNTLAL INSTITUTE, TKNTII AND -SIMSINO (inrdcii htrortH, will rc-opm bci i*th. H>o . >'“" d f “ MniirurK, A. M.. MM , , ,7. XV. SHOKMAKKK, Vice Principal aud loiicn«i r l Klootition, History, <fcc. an-^w, mmi scientific and classical institute 1 lniKbccn removed to the Sotitliuaet turner of I ei-I»r nd Seventeenth etreetr: Thi- ir the lm*t provided eJ.oot , for toy- and j-onne men in America. Fnre'!V. i 1 ! u i"\i ', i ,o Ru2«i! riDB UM! m,jrniM -'tedpir. V; • I ASSir VL, FRENCH AND KNCLISH SCHOOL 101. , / Young .Men and Hoyr. Thirteenth and Loenrt -tree v , rtuitta. *».' JftjjißuaEee extra. I riiiimj l)rp.u .• ! nr.NJ. KENDALL, A. M-. rriiirij.al. j 'rri'lK KNGI.ISII A.NI) CLASSICAL SCHOOL OF A H. : 1 Shearer. A. M., removed from Twelfth and Chcrtuu. ; lori.W.cMiu r llroad and .Walnut i-treet* will i mopem September Pth. Circular* »t No. 13* Oh-nut , etreet. , aiiwO-ii" ; rrilK I’.N(it.l Sll, CLASSICAL AND MA IHKMAH- j l cal Institute.- A Select School /or iloy-. No. i b-<’ith ;. Merrick street (Wert IVun square), reopen* M-nda., j Sent 0 with inereared advantage* for a limited number of pupil*. .lOsERlf DAVISON. Principal. au.it . ASHOAY j 1 Sclir.nl for Young Ladle*. MOP and Mil Locnit r.rw.t. . u ill re-open on Wednesday, September lh t-i. , K <>r circa ‘TuM-US - !ioi.U.‘«rtr’;eet. . i IHESTNLT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. RHILA | V J delphia.- Mir* Bouncy and Mlm 1 h-lav'- vvlll re-open | their Hoarding and I>ay School, at No. lalo C-lu etnut rtreet . on Wednesday. September, 1-th. Particular* IJ ItIVATE SCHOOL FOR HOYS IN THE I'll 1 IrADEL ; L nhia City Institute, N. E. comer Chestnut and Eittb- i teenth rtreeta, entrance on Eighteenth fctreet, will reopen " U auWmo AY ' B *‘“*“ b ® rWh 'u BAT>.EOW3. PnneipaL ' tTTTks r.RiFKrrrs will resume the ih. i ils oi* M him fchool. in the recond rtorv of the building in the rear of the church comer of Chertullt and l lftr cnth Ktreetr. September 11th. Entrance on Chestnut rt . Lit Application* made nt 112 b Girard ntn-et. \7ISS -MARY Fi TIIROI’f WILL KE OPEN HER l\l English and French Boardinp and Day | Schocd for Young Ladies. at IWI CUESTM.T street. f hilad Iph -- on September 16th. For circular* appb a* ‘ hl ! f*CllOOl. . . . ! ZjKMINAKV FOJiVorMi LADfEB.*"XO."t«»FIU»BRT iS strict. will In- ren[.ened ninth month .n.'l.t.-mbvn lotm MAKY J\ iiOUESON will he at ho; '"^..sf J^ v t f |j l V n rjnilE Al’.l.H STREET INSTITUTE y|k YOLMi I Ladies, linSArch utrect. will re-open oM MDMIAi, Sl S:»s Ml '' Mi-a L. M. BROWN. . 7•]■ \i I N\RIKSAN!> T'Rl VATE FAMIUES W:?ll ■} Ml 1 S 'tb«‘ services ol Mti.-ii: Teachers, nirmvitrd to e-w'ly to II AM'i:r: a: CO., Ikuk*rrf m torcign and Am-rK-vn Murie, 1104 Chestnut street. J 1)!;i VAT II TEA* 11 [Nth- A l AbV WKU.Jii'AUFUUI j to iji.-tn:rt ' hiMreii wi-hr? ■**. .<:ial Ad “ A..' 1 I’.i u.ni:' othtr. \fISS K. T. JIKOWN’S ACAI'KMI l'v*|l YOl.’N«» l\i I udi' t'i No. U»;M Spring Garden .-trout, will re-open MUNLAY. Septemberi)tb. uiud-'-m \«'YhS TSI-.-ili l)V HAS REMOVED HEP. SCHOOL IYI to 1711 Fine, where it will reopen Wednesday, . -is t. Mb. _ rrilK MISSUS .JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AM? WAY I school No. *127 spruce street. will reopen i.l. \ ti irili-r is. iw. ■ .. '‘■'-.‘-•'no. VUTv. VON AMSBEmf WILLKETTKX KK<tM_ IX tore, nnd resume hi- les-ons byOctober 1-.. F' .■ Addrcei 2M Smith Fifteenth street. - r-U.tf., AIISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S BOAKIHM* AMI I>A7 M School. No. ISM Spruce street, will re-open ncp.'-m -berltlth.li-.47. _ r.i_,-.-.. / •Al.i. Ml IU IINA, WILL RESUME HIS LJISsoNS C September Kill. Address lit* Chestnut etreet.i-rl Id- V', i-s ANNIE K. LANOTON WILL RE-UFEN IIEU M School, 142 North Tenth street. Sept.-»th. na-.-lm. Till: I'HII.AI).' Ll'lllA RIDING SCHOOL Fourth-trect above Vine, D now open for tin •sfe*-- Foil iiinl Winter Seasons. Lillies ,1 v ill r ; r ,| , verv jrovi-ion tor comfort and r.uetj, . ’ ! „.,i f h known dfic,.of this beuntilu a«m )j 1 1 ~ .. v e, 1,1,mi11, il by the most timnl. b.iddl. 10. ■ f'mned in th. he,t imiune,-. Bsddlo I move.- end vehicle to hire. Al-o, cnn-inites CKAlilL "tl SON. jlllSlC.lli. LV.iiViii SIIIKiDK (Italian uclionl) and oil tho IMiino. l '“"I *’ Circular at the made etorin of Andre 5- co I oL-A;Wulkon andHoncrdJ Co., Uicjtuut fliwt. cau be’neen pemnally at 919 Ch-jUmt etM-i-t. ' xTi'TuSEFH KNECIIT, LATE OF THE CONsEIiV A jVitoire of Paris, bejis leave to inform the nubile that £ w'mm« ViH duties ns teacher of the Plano on Sei'tVinh. i- 2d. Residence, Markoo House, Chestnut sti eet, above Ninth nu.iU-lm 7> j ano, violin and' TliKOKyVor music.- r ni'in In Allen. A. M., cleue ol the Leipzig Cuiwerva. torimii will renmie his lommß on tlie ltitli inst, Apply at J “" nUnce, 21OT, IStandywJnc street, or at that of Pro fcm.r Oeorgc Allen, 216 South _»el_l-_lm* iSIANO AND SINOiNG—MIfIB (SAUnNKU. OF U*B. 1 ton, mil'll of Mr. AUGUST KKKISSMAN. Aj'- ulv to George Allen, 215 South Seven teenth street, or to Mr. Jlemun Allen, 3037 Hrmuly. wine street. Hell ltn I riliznbeth nnd -Mifs Jnlin Allen will resume their I lei sons on the 16th inst. Apply at the residence ot 1 rof. I c; ( orite Allen, 216 South Seventeenth street. eell lm* aTk. j'ames’T’eakce, mus. baL oxon., of st. I iM Murk’s Church, will meet lus pupils on the ikl mst., 1 No.W3USpnicentr(;et. sclb-m.w.f.bt* Madame e.seileuwill resumeiie'rteacii-. iusof Singing, Harmony nnd tile Plano boptembor Iftli, Apply »t 1230 Chestnut street. nelo-lm _ irMTI. CIiOSS WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE nnd resume bin Leseonß by October 7tb, 1867. Addict>B, 1716 Race street Bc "l_ tTFr-Xemon, teacher of the piano, organ, ,■ JVI Guitar and Singing, bus resumed hie lessons Ad dress 1030M.t. Vernon street. IVitirL. OIGNOR F. ItONDINELLA WILL KBBUME HIS SING fe iue Lessons on the 9tb of September. Addyiee. south west corner Urond and Pine streets. " . I ATif- li.” JARVIS WILE ItETUKN FROM I IVI Europe nnd resume hits Iceßons by October 7. lew. ig I Address 1817 Greon street. I O AIIAD SINGING AKI) PIANO. -THOMAS ANO ' I B'GEORGE BISHOP, 33 S^Niinctocnth^ o^. Hc-01in_ I ~\~Z Fki” T’f'WT’ VO i(MW SPIO Ol> S IPEEF, lIA3 Manned ln VittWandSiuKini;. cor Ait’jrsi EKsitifiPN lITION OP COI'AHTNIt/USHIP* J P D'rurtn.mhip' , ‘< )fura ,/:f^ l^so t N \“cOl‘'LrN to HcrllnTß««dt*r«i«hr"' i« hevtliy dir wi" * -‘.led and cloei'd lit No. 601 Oa.lo»hil MoOOELIN, <;. E. CAUSE, ~, DANIEL Dr.UOU. »r«l f.ni.ar.Ot-' ■— 'rwiijn'ft*KOaTO^r~BlBCUl , r.—BOND’S BOSTON BUT. DOND’S BOSiurt d a dln „ f rom Btoiumir Norman S, 1 &Vi"$08. Wssil& * CO.. Agents tor Bond OR South Delaware Avenue. . . mimKEYFIGS.-!* CASES NEW CROl’, VARIOUS JL gradcii landing and for aala by JOS, ii BUS-lEB « CO* 108 Sooth Delaware avenus* ■ CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE 9EATB ‘ To all placed of amusement may bo had up tp any evening. mn ‘ su .L_ ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE r.I.KVENTH STREET, A HOVE CHESTNUT. THE IA.TUI.V KCKOIIT. OPEN KOI*. THE SEASON, HIOPBAV EVfcniNC, AJJAJUVr 2(1, CARNCROSS & DfXEY'S MINSTRELS THE GREAT BTAU TROUPE OK THE WOULD, iNTiirac [■* OICAND ETHI«PIA!V SOIREES, ; [ l’or particulars nee future advertisements. . ■ ,7. L. EARNOUOSS, Mauaeer. \ H. I l '. spll'HON, Treasurer. aulM j TV’Iiw’"PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, JS . SEVENTH Street, below AItCII. t r V 'ITNISON k H. PARSONS '...Proprletenr SAMUEL 8. HAM'OKO ..ritai-e MauaKor GREAT CO.'S MINSTRELS. OI'EN I'OK TUI'. SEASON, KI ' H - Ht,KN ‘FIiANK MOI'.AN. X \V. BI DWOimi. f. CIUUKCIU And th and MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN THE WOULD. . chu. by.--. OlißrKi*. •I ojW’ii at * o’clacK. J'ttfonnuncr botffiM at 1 '• A ( AIiE M V O F MFS 1 0 . ~. J\ ,J. £, M» DONOI Cll. . . vvv v .Lci‘kocnml Miuifttfcr of tho pr<-at H**HHati"U at NIHLO'B OAHDLN, NEW YORK, of Cliarb'n M. Harr an*.- Flay of BLACK CROCK, "" d (IRANI) I'AKISIKNKK RALI.KT THOI.TK. LNDOiwSici) m tiii; i:ntike hunuav imiess AND OAIJA .701. KNALB. NO JUSHENTINO VOICE. tit , PIULADKLriUA EOt'ALS NEW VOKK. \ ('OMFAKIHON liMT; THOLOII T IMI'OShIBLI.* lIITVWKH, .1 ESTAULIHIIEIiBY AOMIKINO TllOl'BANl>3. CJHAMiK oKTIMK. Dooih opi'n at 7 o’clock. JVrfurnmuee will commencfl Jit o’c r.ck ;mi :it* to foU'lude the Grand Fairy Bpc<> tiu k*Kt iy>j, i?i% iim. ampk* time to reach home at an early GRAND matin i:i: kvi.kv sati:i:day aftkk- NOoN AT liird-OiJK.* '“'ciiti' H-cnrcd fix <!».•• t in advance ut U« A: Walker 1 * Mmdr Store. 7-J < hr.-tnut -trcet. and nl the Academy ot M'a-jr Irciin lu until ‘/dock. No extra charee for r«. -<•; vcd neatf*. ■\ T l;.\V t'ilKS i'N’l. 'I ttTKKET TMI’ATKE. A ' ' o.iMi-er.cir.tr at k '.’clock. Wrl'M EVENING. i?eidemb.T2s. W>7, j. v.*>i'moist li./i‘ i niu.K oe Ml; wit Ml:x W. A. fLOUKNCE. A GitKAT BIGG! ONLY I’GRi « »UMAXG*K OF I It Ij i-h l.eti l.Nr. Orfi-:.. in act', entitled . KATlll.l.i -N JUtUI. iI.N .l.V' Tmart-H'M"-. W.U - . Ka:hl. 111 1!< "Mr I A.U. m-u Tl. f .'lll lull', v 111. !- - I I . (»< lIN*: 'l' l ' ni h IX-Klft. TH» -ii wiiv MAfir-ii;K m:.i v a.skkk iio(:si:ki:i:i*u{. sVJLIII'AV IHIH!) I'AMIi.Y MAIINi.i.. Mi\j,Ai '.n:. .■ AMI S >;. MI KUOt;n. H'AJ.M'T STMT.T THEATUH, N. 1.. COK-iEK 01 \» NJN‘III and IV.U.M-r-lrn’(<. It, i;m„ at 5. . Vm: I.A.'T MHHT 111 T TIIHi;i: „ ~, OF 'J'lir Mot-T l.niiin.ol S oi’KIt.VI H ' Si'El-TAf 1,1, ' i;Vi i: it.oik f i.ij in i j hli.aoili.l'i EoitTVSEt'oNii itEI'ltl.NI.N lATJon i if.Slmk, OH-ari V lairy bfoctill five act», «l j\ MIU.'I MMEU NIOHT’S IJIti.AM, With if unrivaled Scem-ty. I’aiwrania. «>»l'imr». ■vy.lVl.l. TKANSiuKMATTON SOENi., A■ ■HU itnaematinee Of to,ah. DKi: V Will he elvvll. Kill, all it« dnrkc'c’eM'ctitTV. ' ON SATI I'.liAV AITI.ENOON. afloVlu. k. ■ifKß. JOHN IMtBWS STREET THEATRE. o[>,-n :it 7. I’-iHtin* o’ch rlt. l- irtt work o( the (rrc.it > harV, ter Ai tor. ( V K. I.Dr l • . wedvesuay and i n.i, rntriir.!: non< i., The I'rizc ricy, •“ 3'V'alv ; oii.THi: iii:>‘T or Jean !!• my . . ::: •:::: “ofStS :..'. M !m r\ A lt wSJ Vt I roll* Judiuk « itii a in'- ‘ Jift**-, KKII *AY--liLM KITuK .V it. K. KDJA . In rein nrnil TJ! KI” >!<!* K - A !i^r..A!^AN^lii^VM.. ! :NTAlN i .e AN iU.isTi’.ATED I.KI. H RE, Willi),' d>-lit ceil on . , ■ ... THIS i:\I.MM.. jt-i.:Miit«T2s,l*w.. and evert Mite,incut ••■..•uini during tli„ t-r, t,-n, « vet, K .1 I, ItIN(iWAI,T. in an invitation iron* li'immh, r i,l I, adiuft tuir,. nc.. ‘1 In* inurtrMi'-ii* t jiilirut t,* a\:.ty iHr?i And lile* likf mlorvd , t , . . iV w .,, w rurrdH-Rti*. u itlw.nu-jtn. 1 Uj Ml U.K » •p > Vts lU-fjk .•‘tori*. Utia- 1 I’tSt iKN i H at 7 "’flfck. ('Mi,iii'.T,'r:t:- _ (’ ° - s 1 ‘ V i/i.-o •v'.',-.,- twee; m. IiI.IM’TOV ' ..NCKim«.-' t DM.i -nv-l WI KK.s lviV.l.i:. , t* <1 1 >■ f#k inf! i * v* L.'r :; !i ** 1 h «"ll .. l/.'-hl'. i.i In 1,! nu ‘ w<n!,n tiv. 111,1 M'T< >M 'vi|l »|-r,v.r v Kt . \ . i;nil r\ i K'i \Kf II» Hl 2 * '■ l-I,K AS l) - f - * X l» *j t V j» M MA'l 1 M.Krt V'KI>NK:tUAV AND »ATth* I>A V Al'Tri’.NOO.N. :% t >■ • A^Ill: lr*-»r.Ti, r,'*i • 1 M-i vi-d r- i*ti*. ",u ' • rt-. n ' -M t- Ti* k.-t* »t < V f ]1 LSTM 1' fti ••• T v V<a.:al. '.*»y - J' l , * \ U ill f i' • r- Ml <|CAL H M> HAM., Ul, ri:li'.\l l-V!:MVi.S.n.t.;«l-T.2.! , r, Jtv Mi»* l AK‘>l.l'. I. - s!l /\ A ,I i" . t)w I. llmvir.s • uoI-Mi-.- i:.i - iii.-.v- Hl.ilad. %‘r' Vaion li.'Ta-.'l'X ••uiUJeliiHl*. ~. . . . iniiiii'i Vi:.:.i.-i. Ml. Uuab A. CUrk*. j-Kift -I I K j, '.V;', l ij 1 s.-v« n thi.ad I'"liei , llrJ ( !i. -tijM. l!. ]J ukT,,;I 'VNNi A Ai ‘kxhuutjun or J'j.ANTS, n.ov.i:i:s. \N I A Hl iK'ni.'L'LT'tllAl. J ') • (mil KSKAY. WKIiNK.-DAY (mdTlll ItM^laV. .■(■■l li-mlicr -I. -'i :*u<i ‘-(i. tP'in 10 A. M. to 10 I ■ I(,p tlio liot I'.xl.ildtidi 'u. 1(1 in th«'r new ■ (mil n (tuni. - V.t llVdl onJSItcAU. to ot .-Pltl UE ctrcct, whloh «'ll iimmlroiiHiy (i. ooi dti (1 (in;! liiilliantly illuiinii.i-cd f'*t the (o-cnruju, w ith n iidiul oi Ditiric in, nttelidunt'. .* y no tition foe ; ((•!,.ion:- njHU to nil. n .p'u'lly "lidtnl. nnd cd: contributor w ill bo Mr uictiod »itii free ticket* ol admiiwlon. , i( . k „ te Tickotc. to mit. I hiltlp u, » cent*. bc«M>n. tickets <ixt SI. , , tit-vwv i nHEEK Member** tick etc mny Ik- ind from 111-AKY A. uitt.cii Trcnmrcr, 7H Cln-.-tmit rtroit A. W. lIAUKISON, rowctAry A SSEMBLY BCIUHSU. TFM ,, LE oK WONDERS. FAREWELL BKAHOS--FAREWE^BNaAGEME.Nt. 1118 BETJREVENT, A y,TAUTIVK F L.V«(m EK 'f our children, Blitzof O’.irernnd childreu. ...... CANARY BIRDS iradf * *-• W ■tents. Kcserved bt-ati?, oO cuntf. v,,.it;s-«|igisS‘sss"“ u '“ I’urkiitN* of 4 ’J irketn tor 81* . store. 1102 Chestnut •To lie had uf Holier £ Co a. Music btoie, street, and at the dooi. —- —• VOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE r EVERY E\ EMM* »^ TrRDA Y AFTERNOON. Id Grand Ballots!' singe. Dances,. Gymnast Acto- I'antoimnief, Ac. ■ PENNSYLVANIA FINB^ARTSj^,^ of CHRIST Rejected still on exhibition. NT r; iKFAMI!OS S rFOg.I«J. Mrn. M. A. BINDLK. lOiJl i *xvi bt Importer of KadbV »iHniid.-, Kilr FriiiKOH, .Satin i PJ 1 !‘ Vnipo Trimming. 1 uncy hone, (impure and < lun> Koiat, « >* 1 jiKiullui* and Holts.. . m Fuat Edge Velvets', in Hlnrk Velvets nil nil*itsDcpartm-nh;. I'arieiim Ores* and V loak , ~ ‘*.>l. Wedding and ’) ravel. DrecHcn made on ‘24 noi.iu nou ■ ■ c , le{ , ant lUttlJ ner suwl ini; outfits made to order n Uu. at such rutca ns cannot WA notice. . Suits of inourmutf at tor Radies’ and ClnN Klcks.nt Trimmed i'apar I atu rna i drcii’B Dresst.v. . .. and Dreeumfikers now SctKof FiUteniß for-MUtiMui ready. - nii or oxpreas to'iill parts of tha )‘attorns Bent by m ftll ol Union. , , Miwlnuio Demorent*s churtH for Rale, filMJ „„*M) LAyKK RAISINS. - WHOI.E3 ( IROWN boxes of this snledld frnit, landing d ,»oT/ji>B. r 3 flusauflt 6 CO., 108 South Dela ware avenuei ti advance Kxtm 12. <•••«!-. K' :,n-, £> c« n?<* - Muhc 'X ji'tr." H'.U ls, v i ;((KTA nLEtf, I), 1:. KING, I‘iTHiUnt. rVPi . Coal Statement*. \i' r .:, , The following shows tile Bhlpmeiita of coal over the ;4: Delaware, Ludkawanna and Weetern Railroad for the | Jl week ending Kojit. 21, compared with the same time l ant season: Shipped North shipped south +■ Total ..37,035 OS 1,249,203 10 For corrcPpoudiiiL' lime Just year: Week. Year. Tona.CwU shipped North 8,010 02 807,0114 00 Mi! Hied Sooth 21,110 04 772,881 OS IWTC.'IHL* The loliowin- shms - the hiiCnc. u K of the Lehigh Coal and Naw-uti<m Company for the week tinti eetwon cud iuu s« pi. 21, 1807: Week, "VTotal. ToiJS.CwL TOJIH.Cwt. Summit Mines 14,381 os 238&14 12 Loom lviin Mine." 1.3V3 OS .John J/utbtiek «fc Oi .... 35*2 18 \V. T. (Jailer &. Co. Sprint: Mountain mine- GSG 06 3,005 04 Tholim- Hulbk Co 571 03 8,153 11 llom-y■ l’Jrook Coal Company.. 2,111 14 20,305 14 <»ernm:j IVnwi. Company*.. 100 10 ' d,C32 05 MeN--«l Coat anti Iron Co 172 10 3,077 15 Knickerbocker \,&2X 12 Nortii Mahai.oy 01 13 025 00 Walter-. Hrotber.- <C Co }** Mount Kma Company 25* 01 M 0 01 Trenton Coal Company *| Thomah Coal Company • • 'William *• <fc Herrin- , _ A. I'anlee* Co M<>« «!> «•-'« « <j. li. Marklc* Co 0J 3»,»el 'll .s. -Tra)wy-&:BtT:. n AyftjJ.os llii' l; Moiflituln Mima • ...-I.WO 30,.1. Ij o,i Wimp, Weir* & Co !,<"■’ 01 21,‘a,0 14 ‘Coxr, Brother!- & Co 017 (Mi 6,3.13 06 -r..lie Coal Co 1,373 10 21,719 OS :.Sn,m Coa! Company CHS 01 1.1,319 17 Jjarieir'h 1,199 10 14,333 13 AMihurtoi, Coal Co 1,132 05 Hi'dihind ••• 079 07 10,012 10 Mount Hail 3, m C'pper I.eoldh Coal Co. j,, :i t ottl Co Warrior l!mi J'-urM: A Thoinaa N‘ew .Teo-e; i.rlii/d and !><ia<inel:ai.i.a •<ti Kianl; 1 ::.... A' oi-n: : rd Vi'Tll.e.-r. i 1 ;iT f : nm f' > * ■VVw.iiiiny, K\V* h:«- d <.«•:•! < o Compan .loti .1 I.i •t' -a lime* I:vr LM FOKTATIONS. „ . < tV for thu rh:!:vI--p:;ia bvcnuiL' J3ti!!cJ.n, (.hN('.'.-■-IJ.'irk iJxr <"•. -Vwu!, Jisrlx’-n .•:<> do i; W 'l* LVrt*‘ • * 'i»}«! «fc f f*. V.'< .*:•/ iri’i; > A \Y WcMi; V. '• h \ : i*ju < i;- r;v;-'- »r« i rLI Li; is;ir): l-'s . Jii:.- . IJ. !»u»v i.ni-vi's of ockak sxEA»ni;as. TO AiiiUVE. ri.ou r on ...New York. Av... NNw York. j' (1 —;.t r :j. .New York L'.vrrjV'.Sew Yurk. .• i. Aw.ximw . J!;.n:nu u'‘ •» :;r. .New York . ,lv, a Li*. er;->o!. L0t0n..... Ja!tn\n : LN* , New York . i.r: Ih.\. ' New York. JVn*;u- IN. - re. .Ne -v \ ork.. Cilv ot N'-'v, Yo;l;. J. -.er;/;. .New York.. Ch'fb'jo Li-. . ' . New York.. A meric». Son:Jnt:up’,j-. .New York.. < i• v 4 .fAi*: werji.. Lherp -y .New York.. . |i«'!!o!)'i lil&Nrow. .X-w York... H.bcn.iaM Llvtr; «M. 4..< I »icbec TO DEPAUT. -I \Y INormrui.Pbih.dAst.hi. .UharleMon.. >f«>rro<v»»i.- New Y >:k..Havai]A jicutri Ik.-im!-. . .-..New York. .liremen.... City oi IJo-toD. -New York. .Liverpool.... PeWoiui York. London Encana New Yor.;. .Liverpool.'... lima New Yor*. AYhl'o. .. New' Y<»rk.. Falmouth.... Tonawm-dii ... WAidA'i/bia. .SttvauLah ... Al!i:m<e 'yhL;. . Charleston.... F«ltir New j or*. . Fremen Teu'ojiia New York. li HuOpoiu PW!;:<lekih:t. .Havana? Ku-pia New York. .Liverpool .... of she Union. . •PL'.!,•:•*»};. A'harkMon.. . ***>;.,neer Phikmeiib.;.. Wiimin-Un.NC. r yU.jn I’Li.r.iki. .New Orleans.... HOAK!) OF TKADK. HF.NIIY WINsOIL ) 4 UAFL'Kh WHEELING. Monthly Cojunrru, .lAS. i\ YOUNG, ) MARINE BULLETIN. ftiilT OK PIiILApELI»HiA-S t 4T.;2.1.| . Sfti Kiser, C 3 | Son Sirs. » 57 ! liion VV.Tts, 12 14 S!(Miiivr ipti'-L 154 hour? tv*-:n N York; A 10) L'.drr f<> \V 1' l.'jvio A: <‘o. .unvr 1> t'ilcv, 2i hvjrs from !\ew York, vi:.Ji md>e to JV M iJuiru <fc Co. Il:t:k '•VaAflft i.Ct). Br't’or. 41 «hy.« fr.ua Ardro-J -with iron, &'•. to S a; \Y Wol-h. lo i- dna* (Nor w), Itrond! tmd, (Jci'c, wth iron to order \\ !?>) L'.dr Mi;:k Harvest Moon. Br.rthßt, 55 day* fr >m w :• h marbie, Ac. to E WT-rtcr-mard A < ’*». . Sc!i: A TirrH?, Aiwm-d, Boston. »S(*ir.J Pomier, H ul-’m, Providence. Sd;r Gwinvood, Dl‘‘k;n-un, </*reen;>orl. Tho* Jcfl'er.-on, Alien, from Baltimore, wile a tow <>l btUL'C.? to W r Civd.O A CO. BELOW. ian'c ship, one bark, Ihrec herni ami one f ::i ri cu !•»?•*, and ! ; evera! 5 . , " CLEARED YESTERDAY. , l t ' , 1 mu. I’ Willing. CuwFff, Baltimore, A Grow*, Jr. Su aii’.c;* J S Ido, Webb. Baltimore, A Grove-, Jr. E C Kiddle, Mcl’ue. N York, W P AxC .. Bark lini’t-rarlor, Heard, I’ertlambuco, A K lorn Si hr Thuum. 1 - Holcomb, Godfrey, Genoa, Pete: W: jh: A >«•»-. Scl.r r \V Johnson, Mart* 3 , Charleston, La:.i> WickcrMiam 6c Co. Si Jr J Pmmcr.Uud-.-u.Gcori'etown, Penn Ga- Co)! c j Te S ' Thomnd Jeflervon, Allen, for Baltimore, w::a a taw of barges, W P Clyde <Sc Co. Steamer Wyonmur, Teal, 1 heue-c nt Savanmh yea- Uioay. “ bie’imer Virginia, Pro\v. e e, from New York for Liver i)( ui, sCeu 17!h hint. iat 42 13, lon 02-15. Steamer St Laurent (Fr). Bocunde, lrr»m Havre Sep;, 13. ami I>ie?t Hthrwith ‘206 jmd&em'orr, at New York yesterday. Spoke, Sept 2Dt, lat 43 14, lon 5. M, :r> Cunt*teliatiou, from Liverpool for New York. Steamer Monitor, Jouee, cleared at New York yes te.-day lor this* port. Steamer Carroll.* from Liverpool for BaP.i im>;e. Haded from l2th iupt. Mup Black Utvwk. Orowell, from New York 2tKU Mav, at Sun Francisco 1 23 d inti. Ship Koval Arthur (Ur), Brown, from C.-H utra f> • Bomoi,, with Hpokeu 7th July, lat 25 S, lon 46 E. . Ship Germania, Blid'ouj?, cleared a: San Fran::a:) •23d inst. for Liverpool. Ship Hampden, Yaxley, for /Boston, went to *:• 1 1: *m fckiugorTlh ult. . , Bark Benefactor, Berry, from New York :»:• Konu. parsed Atijicr23(l July. Burk Hesperus, Wnycott, cleared at New York yes terday lor Buenos Ayres. B:i'» Marshal Dutch, Coombs, cleared at Newp >:t •23d iits*. for this port. Brig B Young, Davis, hence at Marblehead 2‘2d in^r. Bile: Convoy (Br), Evans, from Bio Janeiro. v/Pb coflee, at Baltimore 23d inst. fcchrft Archer «fc Reeves, ami David Collins, hence at Chur’e-tun yesterday. Schr F A Heath, from Bangor for this port, sailed from Salem 22d inst. Schr J T Weaver, Weaver, sailed from Newlv :r T port 21;-t inst. for this port. S( hr Sarah, Cobb, sailed from New Bedford ‘22d last, foi this port. sd.r A F llovvc, Ellis, sailed from New Bediord 21f»fc insi. for this port, Sc hr J) S Simr, Huntley, cleared at Wr.niimnou.NC. «1M im*t. lor New York. j; Schrs C P Y'oun::, Richardson, ne&».V ; fo- Porfj muuth; Mary L Vankirk, Chase, heme Top Kingston aiioJohu C Henry, Dilkes, hence for at Uoltaes'’ il.de U-th inst. * Se.hr Nei.-ou Harvey, sailed from Plymo*ith\StU inst. it»** tl‘i> porl. . * Srhr -Li 'a Nolroii, Cavalier, hence at DC.‘Aid inH. '' _J" -r *ts•• Schr P Mahlnian, hence at Plymouth, 19th imjt. Sdr J & N Baker, Wiieon, hence at Georgetown, DC. 23d inst. . Schr Specie, Smith, bunco ut Norfolk 21et inst. The _echt P/tradigu, from Halifax for Charleston, went tishorc on Capo Lookout Shpals on the.22d inst. ♦rhe crew were saved by the steamer Jaa A Garey, at Wilmington, NC. yesterday, from Baltimore, The vessel and cargo will doubtless be a total loss. The cargo or the Bteamer Geo Cromwell, from New Orleans for New York, before reported* aHhnre and taken to Key West, bas been appraised at $40,000, and the vessel at $50,000. The damaged flour (njkL for Jn the abseuccof the United States District Wcck.t Tuiii*. Cwt. ,15,177 03 .22,155 05 ' .20,126 06 l4 551 04 Ml 3 00 .... 5,5u7 <tf* 346 14 5,105 10 2.571 12 56,207 11 04 00 1 13,651 OS 105 10' 0,705 02 .37.10’.* -Is 071.5 m i»5 •ar..32,330 00. 710,*%»0 15 !<>r n'c.'fk . 4.33 V 12 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. MEMORANDA. MARINE MISCELLANY. Judge from Key West, the amount of salvage cannot he decided. The vessel and cargo will probably be bonded to save delay, but It is dlfHciilt,to do so, there helm; no ofliclnl there who can approve the bonds. Ship Franklin, at San Francisco 2d Inst, from New "Verb, encountered a succession of heavy gales from W-toSSW. June 2, lat 44 H, lon S 2 MW,In a heavy gale from the southward, shipped a heavy sea; stove house doors and started mainmast fasteners and life r The British bark James Mnlr, Captain Siiaw, at Bal timore from Liverpool, reports having experienced heavy weather, during which sprung a leak, and on the 4th of August, was compelled to throw overboard about 400 sucks salt. , The cargo of the ship Vltula. from New York lor Ban Francisco, which put Into Itio Janeiro in distress, would be forwarded by ship Wm II Prescott, which' will tnko the entire cargo, and was expected to be rrnrly to nnii nl»ont Sept 1 ft, Year. Toiih.CwU 322,626 00 025,667 16 1G7.718 02 Coal or Lumber Yards, Foundries, &c- FOK KALE A LAUGH LOT OF GROUND. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTV-SECOND AND HAMILTON STREETS. I'll feet f i indite front, by 2.V) fc»-t rltop. A. E. CARVER A: CO., S. W. cor. NINTH tuul ITLULUT St-. 2108 SPRING GARDEN ST. KI.EUM BIOE-VAHD DU’EELIIES. 2 10 0 It A V l5 S T KjjE 15 T. T'lini.K; ISAI.E KUGIBLT BUII.DINV; LOT.i IX «fP the village of- JJaddonnold, N. J., on Wednesday, «■*>• September 25, lho7. Sab- to commnice at 3 I'. .M. The above named Lot* are very desirable for building purpose?. and will be Hold at time stated. Train for Ilitddonlp.dd conuect* with boat leaving Vino street ferry at 2 I*. M. Terms and conditions of sale made known bv JOHN LLLJC, >!• :itj- Auctioneer. M i’Olt SALL--FJKST-<:LA3S DWLLI.INDS. No. •X/i Frauklin street. N'ru VIH North Seventh street. No. 1H27 Delaney place. No. 422 South Fifteenth street. No. 2310 Ixnubard street. Store Riid dw(-l ing 705 South Second -dreef. 2113 DeLuncy pluef. Apply t<; OJIT'L'OK ti JORDAN, 4:7; Walnut street. 0,757 00 3,633 15 2,056 10 h,o*.!S t) r j 5,51*' 15 5.000 06 MFOR SALL—VALLARLt HLvjiNRSS rKOl'bit tie-. Fourth street, above Vine.--One three-story building, 42 feet by IfcO, extending to Dillwvu street Has a cellar H feet deep, heavily arched. Well adapted for manufacturing or other heavy bu.-.inc-s. Ai-e. large four-story Dwelling adjoining. For particu lar- apply to John d. Johnson. nuKtf; No. To* Walnut -treet WEST rHILADELHJIA.-l-OK SAl.i: A rmodern n.'.-M'-w:.*, ewiA: mint; 16 tilzi.. ► itnur*,* on sjiniu- »-ti* .-•t. ---t. l‘--rfv •( ( "iirl, liUr t:mrc)<*rll ;i ad j mprm rj.d- • -had'd and. jdali:* d v. itii < hbi< c yfiru(»?>._•* y fJibJrnnd ]>ot 1 i>> l.'i-t front hv .Juj M/M’MMKV Walnot r.* . in m 'aix* Ji hTKK kr i wj: hau: - im: ji \su |X::: r•- iiM’ I -i’i - ?«.ry i>. ick iirl<*j:rf.• *• t biilt m.ijiiiji-h* in tin: unum-;, with > *''i • <'fi■ 11?• i'ii ‘ • ; 4 itu*»«<■ on t!i-’ W. i.oni.-.r of An !, • •'! 'i ••• **»'Tirtil .1. .M. brLMMLY i: jjuXd, bt\ V>'r.Jn:i{ -f' W l-.n'i Ah<:Ji s i J'KKT.—SALII—HAND* •onj' l-r.ir-.-t ory urv k K»-.M*;nc<r, with tiiiev-.-U-ry “ back t-itrn Hu* .--rilh rid** of c h m-t t, n- ar Tv.vrni* th. Jin- i-v.-rv uiod-on couvtr .•!)'*■'.Mid in.; Jsjl :r;.vl7u ted dt-cp. J. AL > VMA (V v *-NH. r-'t-Waln;if MiOl; .'AU.. <>N K.\'Y TUtMrf, A FIIMTAJLASS l>\\ i -I};i cii .V.flh 15- >.id i*t! t-c t. :vi>*tv. . Mit-t"! . est/t ► :*!' !i < t t r .nr, in‘2 f •> t d* » |< to < >nt:ino - I r<* r. of A. MOORFv - 4 ■ 1 ' - Mark- _ ,Stp’. 11 ,S*::6. 13 »pt. 14 .Sqo. ; 4 .Sept* 14 11 .Sf‘{,r. U .NfpL 17 in); <AIJ: —lil'KAL r.ESIDKNCK, VERY FINK gui. \i'",:, l;tr*o- lot. -.will lucvll-.-ut fruit, house built for ti;*‘ ''iviji:.'’'' ns**, witholegant'v.Tiindah, \nit**r :im! u;i ru: M;ic< -hoofr, Ac. ifor-e-ear- inquire of \VM. IF.YirK.~fl N'irtb Hixth/t.. or on the iTriuif'e/. -'.-ultit 4 *, M" FOR riAU; -illE VALUABLE KErsIDENCH, w ith /id.* other- nhd . very o.,nv**ni**u.-r • -ifuite-ou tin* nortliwc.-t coni.-r.oi h-ju-in* and l.o< v.ft street-: h* in ..xclliut repair, •!. M. GLMMEY ti hi iN j*. iA> Walnut -tre«*t. 4gA FOR SAU:.-KLH(iANT NEW RESIDENCE, Ksf #• NO. 3»2 SPRUCE STREET: mx*. are modern improvements. MAUL£. BROTHER-A CO.. 25*J SOUTH STREET. .Sept. 26 .Sept. 26 .Sept* .Spiff. 2S .Sept. 2> .Sept. ‘£-> .Sept, *2? .Sept. 26 'jrs. TO. LET.—A DKHIEADLK Hul 'iK IN WEST i-.;. }‘hil:id»-modt-rii ron*- **uifnrc« and lartr*: yard. k- ut iVft. wai.tkk Di:oTin->>.s a- <;< r’-i.VJt* vtl Walnut «>tref t. P>K SAIJ-V -TIIE HANDSOME MODERN L.;: li/i.-k Krsid'*nr*r. uit.’i Three-story D iizhK* Bu- k Haildiag.*. and '-vcrv ronvi*uirnn\ No. l ine. J. M. 01/MMEY k SONS, 5*5 Walnut. .Sept. it*> .Sep:. 25 Sept. *2-. .Oct* 1. ~0:t. 2 ..Oct. 2 . .Oct. 3 .Oct. 5 FOR SALE-TWO NEW HOUSES. WALNUT ISIiT Inne, fifth and sixth house*. *4 ert of Adams c.treet OermantowTi. Apply to A. W.. HAND. 134 North Sixth street, Philadiu A"‘ je27-tl‘?_ 'ft-, roit 'sale" dwkixtnl ' m Vita'“melon \ i I'o-’.-ceAion foou. Term.- . CIUIILE* RHOADS. No.S'."th S-.-renth Vtrr.-'-t. MFOK HUNT. A SUBSTANTIAL FOl'K* Storr BrUd: Building, ruitable for. raaniiiiicturiu? i:ri"'rituji*»- on Dillwvn rtr*.*et bt-tw.-.-n Vine :i d ( .il!<v.v]ijll fttreuUi. J. M. IiUMMKY ic SuNS, 5»« U -trect. T<> -A HA NDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE,, y',,: ■ n Broad street, above .Irtf.Tron . n iiMiiicdiatidv. Abo. Kootu.-for inHUi:f:\ctnriuq ; •< -. Apply t*» CUI'PL CK k JORDAN. 4lf? Walnut. j 'OK RENT DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND. | V-. Nortli .Se' f.nd street, with l;tr>?e »nd com:uo —,ii\t iling attaclo d. Aprdy ‘ ‘ JACOB M. EL- I.:s. : J.' Walnut -tr-ct. <uT:cr N'>. i. --2i-nt* 50 d‘»y? f:> nil frr?„ r.EKMAVrOWN I'DIV RENT--A^i-FAND.-0:i 1! [-S';'; <!’ hie .-tom* iv-ideucv. with every city couveniem rituatf i»i; (Jhclton flwntK*. near the r.AUr->ad depot. .* Gi MMLY 6c SONS, Walnut ctre.-t. di !:MANTi»V.'N,-A FURNISHED C'/ITA-.K t>. nut for ,-i' n'.anth.-from < r 1-t: eo-iv nient t'• depot. Apply at insemm-e » / \Y>'U'.i:a to let in east PENN building. v ' ■}.') WalnuOtiect. Apply to S. K M’CA\ . aliiut r:r... *, *>e2-tn w f 15t* r\'i, LET.-THE ELK*',ANT SECJND-STOKY RuOM, i ' S. E. c.mier Seventh and Chc-'tiiut oo .c occu. pied t.v .T. E. tiOULD. A.V-.'. fn'iu October Ut, the preruDe? uo*.v occupied by EDWARD !’. KELLEY. 612 (Jlie-tnnt -*treoL Addreii U»WARI» P. KELLEY. 612 Chcvtimt am:Ptf jgg. V ERNiSBI.D HOUSE WANTED n»R A FEW EfiT; .i: .j.fhr, u -at«.*d in tween Tenth and Twentieth «U. Six .jj ,i and I'inc. Addle-:- BANKER, 142 S hlul nttret. -ei>:.trp' WAN*J : ;*ir> TO RENT F«>R ‘>NE YEAH. A.F.UR 12i i-!ietl re.-idencc. went ofTeuth atroot, ami between I'in.-and Viue. Address \S T ,, t)ux27S4 P.(;>. .-e24 ;>t‘ qpUi: HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NO. SOI.S. EIGHTH J. street, corner of Spruce, is now open to revive noariier?.; HlnKie rooun ahd auitoa; private ta'ob.* if de sired. , seT-ltn* 1 Q£>7 -SELECT WHITE PINE. iOO 4 . BOARDS AND PLANK. 4-4,6-4. 6-4, 3,2 V, 3 and 44ncb, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, U fwt lotu 4*4, W, 64, 2, avu3 and 4-iuch. • MAULE, BROTHER ft CO., No. 2500 SOUTH Street 1 DO.-T -BLTLOING! BUILDING’ BUILDING! 100 l LUMBER ! LUMBER t LUMBER ! : 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 64 CAROLINA FLOORING, W DKLAWARE FU)ORIN(i, M DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING, WALNUT FLOORING, SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP HOARDS, RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LATH, MAULE, BROTHER* CO„ No. 3300 SOUTH Street. in,-.;- —CEDAR ANDCVPRE33 SHINGLES, too li . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, COOPER SHINGLES, No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, He. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, MAULE. BROTHER * CO, IQ/IIT -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! lob/ ii . . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! /OEDAP, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER*CO. iO, or -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, lob I. ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH, OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. K * MAULE, BROTHER * CO. 10£*nr —CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. loOio CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. CEDAR BOX-BOAROS. " No. 2SOO SOUTTH Street 1 R#l7 —SPRUCE JOIST-SPRUCE JOIST—SPEUCS ICOlc Jol |^j oM nTO S 3 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO as FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORW^SCANTLma. mr-u tn • No. aaoo south street QHINOLES, SHINGLES-TN GREAT VARIETY AND M kII nriooa; choap FlaoriDK and Fencing, eaeortea widtha Shelving. 1 Particular attention given to. lumber fdr fitting ujfP ntorea CAROLINA FLOORING ■ AT LOWEST CASH J'RICES. NICHOLSON’S. SeTonth and Carpenter etroota. eo 3 <bni THE DAILY EYENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1867. FOH »AL£4 EVKIty CONVEIVIEIVCir. ATTI,V AT U MIiTU VAUI). a j>oi;hle i m/i:v masj h »?. N \*> . form r hi-v- HT'■•ijt.'j and .Su:;tmrr . ‘.i!i;dr iint l.'< u,-, -’vjr L-.'y v.; /h diuid-, .all tin- * "|j ' >l: li'.f- ,•! li;-t-chc-'J rK'm;i:, Kf:icKiiAr.M a- htidy, ::3 N-'Tt.N rffth -f.-i-.d. TO KENT. IVAViS. BOAKDINd. LUMBER. JOHN B. MYERS & 00- AUCTIONEEKB, Nob. 232 and 234 MARKET utroot. corner of BANK. LARGE POSITIVE SALK OK BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Wo will hold a Large Salo of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTH S'CREDIT, ON Tlft/RSDAY MORNING, Sept. 28. at 10 o’clock, embracing about 1000 package* and lota of utaple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready and good* arranged for exami nation earlv on the morning of aalo. . LARGE PEKEMI’TORY HALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS. • NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Salo of THURSDAY. September 2G. and FRIDAY', September 27, will bo found in part the following— DOMESTICS. BnloH bleached and brown Sheeting* and Shirtings. do Plannrl** of all kind/ 1 . White and Cray Blankets. Cases Drill}*, Cornet Jeans, Wigan*,. BUeciaa, Linings, do Kentucky and Mixed Jean*, Ginghams Delaines, do Tickings, Stripes, Check*, Denims, Frink* do CussimeJep. Satinets, Cloakings, Tweeds, Linaeya. LINEN GOODS. Full lines Linen Shirtings and Sheetings, Damasks, do Toweling. Diaper. Table Clotfw. Crash, Ilucks. MERCHANT TAILORS 1 GOODS. • . JMcces Black and Col’d. Cloths, DQpskius, Peruvienncs. do Twilled Cloth. Fancy Ciumiineree and Coatings, do Eskimos. Castors. Moscowaa Petershama, Pilots, do Ratines, Broad Cloth. Chinchillas. Tricot*. . do Pmidents, Cloakings, Italian*. Satin do Chinca. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces'Faria and Em/lish Merino/-: and Cachrnerea. do Alpaca**. Mohairs. Coburg**, Twill*, Poplin*, do Empress Cloth. Foil do Chevies, Poplin Alpacas, do Lvon* Black and FancgSilkn, Velvets, • Bioche, Thibet, Stella and I'lsiid Woolen Shawls. - ALSO- Balmoral and lloop Skills, Traveling Shirts. Shirt Trent-. Merino Undershirts, and Drawers, Suspenders, 1 ntbrepas, Arinv Blouses, Alhambra and Marseilles Quilts, Wlrit<i'"G(t)Vide,"Hdkf».TTailor«’ Trimming*, Ready'' made Clothing. <fcc. ■ , For Account of Whom Umar Concern — ISO dozen men’H Paris Castor Gloves. ON THURSDAY. Sept. 28. 20 CASES SHIRTING LINENS. 2o cusps 4-4 grass bleached-Irieh Fronting a ESKIMO BEAVERS. •;* A 1 ca»*o superfine wool dyed Eskimo Beaver**, without lustre, dahlia aud blue indigo color. guaranteed. 1 ca*e n*«w style all wool fancy Chinchilla**. 1 do do do do Cloakings. 6000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. , Full linen men’*, women’s and children's bleached, brown and fancy Hose. A and ?.£ Hose, plain and fleeced, to best regular made goods, of a celebrated importation. Full lines gent*, ladies* nod children’s plain and fancy cloth, rnixt, Berlin. Silk and Caehemcro Gloves aud Gauntlets, lined ana iinlincd. .Full lines ladies’ Merino and Silk Vests, in choice grades. Full line* gent’s English Merino Shirts and Drawers. ENGLISH HOSIERY, PARIS GLOVES, A'C. Ladies’aud gent’s black, white and colored Purls Kid Gloves. Buck, Beaver and Castor Gauntlet’. Ladies’ and micK'h’ English White Cotton Hose. Ladies.’ and inLets* fancy do. Gent’s English regular made super stout brown Cotton Hnlf Hose, kc, j'.vtra Tffil Watmproof Kcp'-'llant Cloths or moleskins and fjj.ck Velveteen.-. &) pn-cea lval suiKJr quality patent finish » aterproof hi j-eiiunts. . ix< pieces *ilk finish Black V elvetcen*. ofn-r-Fancy OinKhiiTus. , _ Ail invoice of UK"*HM rich Marseilles Toilet Quilts. An in;nice of superior Zephyr Goods-Soatags, Hoods, i£l:av.l \ Nubias, Arc. 7,- ■ An entire invoice of.latest English Novelties, coin* pii'imi- L■ and nii.-?".- 1 Zephyr Wool-lac/tota. do do do Coat.-. I.M'.ii f hildn n’s and mi-.-'V in r Wool Shirt-. ' Aho. b.:;uU, L'.-gniog-. Mitts, Cud.-. Arc. * LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &<\ ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept 27, at 11 o’clock, will he sold, by catalogue, on F<»l It MONTHS’ CREDIT, about aw of lugraiD, Vi-uetiau, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, which uiaybe examined early on themommg of sale lai:ge i’Ekem itory sale of French and OTHER ELUOI'EAN DRV GOODS, <fcc. O.N.MONDAVMORNI.NO, Belli. JO. at 10 o’clock, will In- told. bV cataioeue. oh ruu: MONTHS' CRKDIT. eboot 700 lota of. Flench, India, German and British Dry Good.", embracing a full jir-ortn.ent of Fa Lev and Staple articles, in Silks, oit terir. Woolen*, Linens and Cortona, it,—Goods arranged for vreomination and catalogues ready earjy ou liiOruiup of sale. • . LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOOTS, '.SHOES BROGANS, TRAVELING RAGS, Ac. ... '■ O.N-'iLESI)AY MORNING, «a t. 1, at lo o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on ! FOLK MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 2>« package* Boot*, Shoe*, Brogans, Ac-, of city and Eastenn manufacture, j open for examination, with catalogue*, early on morn ■ SPECIAL - AND I'KEEMRTOKV sale OF THE JOBBING STOCK ■ Mown-. I'OI.LOCK, OASSELTiERKV * C '., L.y<*tefa!ogiß*, on four month*’ credit, at .lu o’clock, tvith .fjj ON WEDNESDAY,'OCT. 2. / hereafter. AT PRIVATE SALE,.. . 2T» rajre* fine PAIAI LEAF. FANS round handles. M THOMAS A SONS. AUCTION fc.Eh.3, , Korn-139 and 141 South FOURTH street, SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, nr* Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY, at la o'clock, rfc" HandbilD of each property Issued separately, in addition to which we publish, cn the Saturday previous to each sale, ono thousand catalogue*' in pamphlet form, giviiig full descriptions of all the property to bp ■'•old on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. , , „ ..... py~ (jur Sale* are also advertised in the following newspapers: Nonra Ajixrioan, Pekss, Lzdgkb, Legal InTKI.LIOKNCEB. InQL'IBEB, AttK, EVKNI.NO BULnSTIN, EvkNVNU TELEGaAPH,GEKMA>'DEMOOKAT, &0. T9T Furniture S&lee at the Auction Store EVERY.. THURSDAY MORNING. Sale fr>r uccotmt United Stater. IKON BF.DSTEADS. ON 'III ÜBS DA Y MOKNING. Sept. 26. at the auction utorc, hv order of Mcdn.al Purveyor—soo New Iron Eedfctead.-, in lot* to suit * Um yc Sale at Noe. K2> and Ml South Fourth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, FIREPROOF SAIT., MIR KOMS.'PIANO, FINK MATRESSES. BEDS AND BIIDIHNfi, FINE VELVET, BRUSSELS AND O'lliEK CARPETS. Ac.. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o’clock, at the auction roorne, by catalogue, hnudr"me Walnut Homebold Furniture, including Parlor Suit* - co' vied v- ith }*lu?li. Rep* and Hair Cloth, hand* :!te Chamber Furniture, lino Beds and Bed dine, fine Blankets, Mirror?, Piano Forte, Chandelier?, De?k“ and Oliice Furniture, Refrigerator?, Locking (-1i..-?■•-*, ri.pi-riur Fire]*ro.-t Safr?, umde !>y f.v.du- w Wut -<■!); Stow?*, (-hnia and heud-iotne \'e»vet, i;n r;el;t, Imperial and other Carpet.?, £c. Sale No. &»4 Wallace “troet. HANDSOME FURNITURE, VERY FINE MANTEL • Mil.'liOßS. ELEGANT PIANO FORTE.. FINE UK. PAINTING. HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, i'c. . ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 27. at lu o’clock, at No. 2m4 Wallace street, by catalogue, ?uit hande Rosewood and BrucatelL* Draw ii : ri/o;.i Fi.mitin,-, handsome* Walnut Citamber l'u;i'.i* tillr’.ipe’.ior Oak Diningroom -F'.iiniture, very tin* i-.-rucii Plate Mnnti l Mirror, elegant R Pi um Fie tc, 7 r.c tavep; hue (jil Portrait Gen. McClellan hnnT l-.iicli?]: Bru-.-el? and Venetian CaipeO, i‘la-.J W ire. China, Cooking Utensil-. «!^c. May be seen at sj o’clock on the momiugof ?ak» HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. Imi'.rdiat-'lv prior to Foe >al>- of Fururtuie, will be ?nM, the Haud.-.oiiie Modem 'ihtee dtuiv Brick P,e?idence, w ith three etory hack building.? and lot of grovud, No. 2’v 4 Wallace street, Paiticular? in future advorti-einent?. <.»erniaj)t iwn. SALE OF VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL AND MIS CELLANEOUS BOOKS HIOM EIBP.AKIES. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Kept. 27. commencing at 4 o’clock. AD*, an invoice of Blank Books ifce. Ai o -.’dock, Magic Lantern, complete, with* 2 slide-*. Kale on the Premi-fOH, No. 212 a Green street. HANDSOME RESIDENCE' AND ELEGANT FURNI TURE. ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept, su, at lu o’clock, at No. 2125 0!eon street, the hand hoiiu’ Modem Thre(**? f ory Brick Residence and Lot of GiOuiid. No. 2125. cf.ntaiuing in front on Green f*treet2U l<-et, and extending in depth 100 feet to Outlet street. The elkgantitkmVuile.'stei.vway piano foute, HANDSOME MlUUlOl:?. FINE ENGLISH HUUSSELS limreiliatoly u’fler tin' falc of tlio Real Estate the entire Furniture, including Elegant Koeewood and Green Pl'inh Dr awing-Room Suite, llaud?ome Walnut Chamber l urm« turc finirhed in oil and N arninh, Superior Dining-Room Furniture, Elegant Rosewood Piano fcorte made by Stein, way A Sou, YervFine French Platt; Mirror, very hand- Homelv framed, Vine Spring and Hair MatrCrtoK Haud .■*ome Englihh Biu?o*eb* and Imperial Carpet?. Klteheu 1 ur uiture, 6cc. „ , . 0 , . . May be seen on the morning ot sale, at 3 o clock. TO RENT-Several Office*, Harmony Court, B V J. M. GUMMEV * S IONEER , No. 5U3 WALNUT street. BT Hold I’.i'Kalar Sale! of REAL ESTAm STOCKS.AND SECURITIES AT TUB PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, nr Handbills of encb property tawed separately, gw One thousand catalogued published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Beal Estate Register, and oifo ed at private sale. nr Bales advertised DAILY in all the daily new»- papera. SALE QN MONDAY> OCT 7 _ Will include— flV ORDER OF HEIRS-Thrce-atorv- Brick store and four Brick Dwellings, S. E. corner of Twenty-fourth and Caldwell streets, below Walnut. No. 726 LOMBARD ST-'lhrcc-story Brick. Dwelling, with Jour Dwellings in the rear, running through to Cullen street. BY BARRITT ft CO, AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. 330 MARKET Btreet, comor of BANK «treot. Cash advaneed ou consignments without extra charge* SPECIAL CATALOGUE SALE BY ORDER OF , MANUFACTURERS. ‘ ‘ ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. commencing nt 10 o’clock, 1000 dozcu best quality Hoop Skirt?. , 1000 dozen Sliirta and Drawers, Fancy and White Shirt*. Bclknaps, Ac. Also, large line Government Goods. TL. ASHBRIDGE A CO-AUCTIONEERS. - _ 4 No. 606 MARKET etreetvabove Fifth. OF CARPETS, Ac. _ .„„ ON THURSDAY MORNINfc... Bept.36. ot 11,o'clock, wo will .ell by catalogue, on a credit of three months, about 100 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, Cottage and Rag Carpets! to which the attention of city and country trade Is called. t BALMORAL BKIrTS. CORSET JEANS, &c. Also, a caso. Balmoral RUr&GO pieces Corset Joans, 00 JAIrtES A. FREEMAN. AUOfibNEER, No. 423 WALNUT atroot. ACCTIOn RJULES ON THUIISDAY- zkphvT AUCTION BAJ.ES. Large and important trade sale of WOOLENS AND DOMESTICS, _ On a Credit of Four Months. XIOYT A WHEELER, AUCTIONEERS. 114 CHURCH and 125 and 127 DUANE streets, Now York, will oiler on FRIDA Y, Sept. 27, at eleven o'clock, 160 can-* CaMirhereg and Doeskins, in plain and fancy mix ture*, being the traduction* of the Fitchburg aud Royal*, tou Mills. We are authorized to state by the Agent*, Messrs. Rufus S. Frost A Co., Boston, that every lot cata logued will he aold to flu* highest bidder, tills being the first time the productions of the above mid* have ever been offered at auction. Wc confidently invite the atten tion of the trade to this sale, as ueii)g worthy their attention. . J hi-24 3t5 mHOAIAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, „ No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entranco 1107 Sansoin street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVEK-Y DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat Reasonable Ter***. Rale at No. Chestnut Btrret. BILLIARD TABLE, FIXTURES AND FURNITURE 1 OF A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. ON THURSDAY MORNING, AtlO o'clock, at No. 1100 Chestnut street, up-stair*, will 1 be Hold- Five Phelan's find-da?.* Billiard Table*, complete. * Two large French Plate Pier Glance*. Bar Counter, Cigar Cage, Sofas. Cane Chair*. Gas Fixture*, huge Coal Stove. Stationary Withstand ele gant Medallion Velvet Carpet, Framed Engraving*, Clock, Secretary and Bookcase, Bedstead ana Matrees, Bar Furniture, Ac. >aJf . LEASE AND GOODWILL. * Also, tire Lean.* of the premises for 2 years,and Goodwill. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FOR’IES. FINE CARPETS, MIRRORS, •• WATCHES.' JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac r ' UN FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large assortment of Superior Parlor, Chamber, DiniDg-rooin and Library Furniture. SCPKuIOK WATCHES, Ac. ■ •• • • -ON FRIDAY^ 7 > - - A; ’- At 1 o’clock, at the Auction Store, will bo aold.'for ac countof whom it may concern, ouc* Gold lluntiug-caFe Watch, independent gecoriua with gold charn; four Gold EDglieh and Americun Lever Watches, two Silver do. do.; one Gold Fob Chain, two Gold’Guard Chains, and one Vest Chain. FOWLING PIECES. Aleo, two Breech-loading Fowling Piece*. The Ejunoipal money establibhulet. n. e corner of SIXTH and RACE fltreeta. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Dlampndfl, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreedTjtfP WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRiVaTESALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom aud Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lover watcheej Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watchest Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Cu*e and Open Face Englbh, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Buartier and other Vfatchea; Ladies' Fancy Watches; iomond Breastpins; Fingor Rings; Ear Rings. Sruds, Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets: Scarf Pink; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price AlsO.'several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut etriTet*. Philip Fop.ri, Auctioneer. McClelland & co.. successors to PHILIP FUI4D 6 CO.. Auctioneer,. 506 MARKET street SALE OF l'-W CASES FOOTS, «fcc, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sort. 26, commencing at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, for ca*h, about ISW cr-sea Men’s, Boju’ and Youths' Hoot', Shot!*, BrogMts, JLilinoml j £c. a d<-rit able assortment of Womui'j, Mißces’ and Childrenh* wear. ** To which the r!j»ccial attention of the trade ia called. AVls’ & (Late withM. Thomas is Sons). Store-No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES it the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. JNBUIIAIVCE. JTIIJE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL %*X adelphia. Incorporated in I*4l. Charter Perpetual. Oihce/ No. 303 Walnnt. ptreet. CAPITAL &3u>J,(XX). Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses Btore.4 and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Ware* and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets *3393,195 W Invested in the following Securities, viz.: \ •' Firax Mortgage on City Property, well secured. .§130,600 00 United States Government Loans..... ♦ .122,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans. 60,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 21,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company’s 6 per cent. Lfran 6,000 0C Huntingdon ana Broad Top 7 per cent mort gage bonds 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,(XX) 00 Union Mntual Insurance Company's Stock 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia*! Stock 1 Cash in Bank and on hand: Worth thia date at market price $418,074 DIRECTORS. 0 Clem. Tingley, Benj. W. Tingley, Wm. Musser. Marshall Hill, Samuel Bispnam, Charles Leland, H. L. Carson, Thomas H. Moore, Isaac F. Baker, Samuel Castner, Win. Stevenson, Alfred English* James T Young. • CLEM. TINGLEY, President, Toomab C. Hill, Secretary. Phujujklphia, December L 1866. jal-tu,th,s,tf SH FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL. pnia. Office, No. 34 N. Fifth Btreet. Incor- A porated March 27. 1820. Insure Buildings, ±2 Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of jP@Ss Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Asset* of the Association published incompliance with the provisions of au Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only .$941,368 17 Ground Kent* (in Philadelphia only) 20,148 31 Real Estate . . 38.106 23 U. S. Government (6-20) loan U. S. Treasury Note* Cash in bank*... TRUSTEES. Levi l*. Coat*, Samuel Sparhawk, Charles P. Bower, n Jesee Lightfoot, Robert Snoeraakar, Peter Armbruator. Wm. H. Hamilton, John Souder, Peter A. Keyder, John Philbin, John Carrow, George I. Young. Joseph R. Lyndall, WII. H. HAMILTON. President, SAMUEL SPAKHANSTK; Vice President, WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary The county fike insurance company.—of fice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut ‘The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania lu l&O, for indemnity against lose or damage by tiro, ex clum ely. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ThL old p.nd reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildings furniture,merchandise, &c„ eithor permanently or for a limited time, against los3 or damago by flro. at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cue* Losses adjusted despatch. Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller. . Henry Budd, - James M. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr,. Oeorßfl Mecke, Mark Devine. , CHARTRES J. SUTTER, President. Behja-mth F. Hoeoklky. Secretary and Treasurer. Fire insurance exclusiyely.-the penn sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite Inde pendence Square. A A . . This Company, favorably known to the community fer over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private Puildingß, either permanently or for a Limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John DevereoxJ Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazelhurst, Heniy Lewis, Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WiLLiAif G. Ceowxll, Secretary. American mutual insurance Company.— Office Farqohar Building, No. 228 Walnut street, Ma rine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels, Car goes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads, ana other conveyances throughout the United States. 4 WILLIAM CRAlGtPresident < < PETER CULLEN, Vice President. ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary. DIRECTORS. William Craig, Wm. T. Lowber, Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown, John Dallet Jr.,’ .Samuel A. Ruloa, William H. Merrick, Charles Conrad, Gillies D&llett, Henry L. Elder, Benj. W. Richards, S. Rodman Morgan, Wm. M. Baird, Pearson SerrilL Henry O D&llett. jal<3 American fire insurance company, incor. porated 1810,—Charter perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal propert* All losses liberally adjusted. Thomas R. Marsh, James R. Campbell, John Welsh. Edmund G. DntNh, Patrick Brady, Charles W. Poultneyi John T. Le wis, Israel Morris. r John P. WetherilL .■ THOMAS R. MARIS, President Alisbbv c. L. CKAwroap, Secretary# • ' • BIAMF. INSURANCE OOMP, * TOTT.AnF.I PIKE AND lITtAND^NBDItANCa Fraud* N, Buck. • JohnW. Bvermaa, Chula* ndtudMOi Roberta Potter. Henry Lewfr. Jno. Keeelerjr., • ■ CE^llfOTAßD^N.VioeJfreiU* W. L BtAwrounb, BMreUry) 1 $398,195 59 45.0 U) 09. 6,990 HP 44,562 68 .81,065,063 29 'ANY, NO. 401 CHESTNUT INSUKANCfi. 1829~ OHAETKR FERPE ' ruAL ' FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF : PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 485 and 437 Chestnut Street Assets on January 1; 1887, #3,55^1 46 13. Capital Accrued Surplus. Premiums UNSETTLED CLAIMS, 837.481 IS, Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,500,000. • Perpetual and Temporary Policle. on Liberal Terau, DIRECTORS. < Geo. Falen. Alfred Fitter. Free. W. Boms, M. D.| Peter McCall Thomas Sparks. . BAKCKER, President, i, Vice-President, pro tem. fe ,Chas. N. Bancker, Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, I * aaCLe *’ CHARLES N. GEO. FALES. JAS. W. MoALLIBTHK, Sei Delaware mutual safety insurance com by the Legislature of Penniyl* Office, S. E. comer Third and Walnut streets, Philadel phia, marine insurances, on vessels, cargi re RA\(Je world, on goods, by river, canal, lake and land carriage, to aD parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses. Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November l, 1866. •100,000 Unltod States Five per cent Loan, 1871 $114,000 00 120,000 United States Six per cent Loan, 1881 188,600 00 100,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent Loan, Treasury Notes 211,600 00 126,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent , Loan (exempts) 126,683 60 64.000 State of Pennsylvania Six per cent Loan 64,700 00 46,000 State of Pennsylvania Five per cent Loan. , 44,630 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six per cont Loan 60,760 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds 20,600 00 6,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Morb gage 6 per cent Bonds 24,250 00 16,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six per cent Bonds (Henna. R. tt.' guar antee) 20,750 00 0,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent Loan 18,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six per cent Loan, 6,040 00 16,000 aw shares stock Germantown Gai Company, principal and interest Guaranteed by tio city of Philadet. . rhia 16,000 00. 7,160 148 Shares stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 8,253 26 6,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company ; ; 3,960 00 10,000 80 shares stock rhiladelpliia and Southern Mail Steamship Company.. 20,000 00 126,900 Loans ou Bonds aud Mortgage, ar»t liens on city property 196,900 00 L 045.060 Par. Market value 81,070,280 76 .. . Cost, $1,030,552 OS Beal Estate 38,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 217,037 23 Balance due at Agendo©—Premiums on Ma rine Policies—Accrued Interest and otnor debts due the Company 88,923 98 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $6,173. Estimated value 2,980 00 Cash in BAnk. $41,1 u 2 28 M In Drawer. $1,407,331 58 * *Thls being a new enterprise, the par Is assumed as the market value. _ Thomas C. Hand, Henry Sloan.' John C. Davis, William G. Boulton, Edmund A. Souder, Edward Darlington, Theophiluß Paulding, H. Jones Brooko, John K. Penrose, Edward Lafourcade, James Traqu air, Jacob P. Jones, Henry C. Dnllett, Jr„ - James B. M’Farland* •. James C. Jbind, Joshua P. Eyre. Wnu C. Ludwig, Spencer M’llv&ine, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob Riegel, George G. Leipor, George \v. Bernadon, Hugh Craig, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, John D. Taylor, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh, Bamuel E. Stokes, D.T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. THOMAS C. President JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HnrrßT LYimtrßW, Secretary. - - del&tnol. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY „OF Philadelphia, No. 11l South FOURTH street INCORPORATED, 8d MONTH, 22dJ18a. CAPITAL, $150,000 PAID IN. Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 6,10 or 10-year premiums, Non-forfeiture. Endowments,pay&ble at a future llgp,or on prior decease by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year TYemiums—both Ncm-forfeiture. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children’s Endowments. • This Company, whilo giving the insured the secorffro a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of tho Lift bueineea among its Polisy holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand; Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and In other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate. DIRECTORS. Samuel R. Shipley, Henry Haines, Joshua H. Morris, T. Wifltar Brown, Richard Wood, Wm. C. Lomw truth. Richard Cadbury, William llacker, Charles F* Collin. „ SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY. President. Actuary, THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., J. B. TOWNSEND, oc4*ti§ Medical Exaaiinor. Legal Adviser pHCENDTINSURANCE COMPANY OF PiIILADEL| Incorporated ism-charter perpeual, No. 224 Walnut street, opposite the Exchango. In addition to Marine and inland insurance this Com* pauy insures from lose or damage by Fire, on liberal terms, on buildiugs, merchandise, furniture. Ac., for limited periods, ana permanently on buildings by deposit orprenuum. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all lossaj have been promptly adjusted and paid. __ DIRECTORS. John L. Hodge, David Lewis, N. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting, John T. Thos. 11. Powers, William S. Grant, A. it. McHenry, Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Oastillon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewie, Jr., Louis C. Norris. jOtfN K. WUCUERER, President. BiJrtrEi. Wilcox, Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHl ladelphia.—Office, No. 34, North Fifth street, near Market street „ , __ Incorporated by the Logiclatnro of Pennsylvania. Char* ter Perpetual. Capital and' Assets. $150,000. Make Inan r&nce against Loss or Damage by lire ou Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms DIRECTORS. !. Frederick Doll, I Jacob Sclmndier, Samuel Miller, Edward I*. Moyer, Adam J. Glass, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, GeorgeErety, . August C.' Miller, Jolin F. BelsterUug, Henry Troomner, Wm.McD»inioL i Christopher H. Miller, Frederick Staake, Jonai Bowman, GEORGE ERETY, Proaident JOHN F. BELBTEKUNG, Vice Preeident Fnnjr E. COI.EMAN, Secretary. Anthracite insurance company.-chartek PERPETUAL. . Office. No. 311WALNUTetr eet, above Third, Philad’a. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to aU union. Wm. Esher, D. Luther, 'Lewis Auaenried, John R. Blakiston* Davis Pearson, \VM. Wk. M, Bmpth, Secretary. JDKUGS* JOHN C. BAKER & CO. OFFER TO THE TRADE— C. L. Oil—Now made. Just received. Alcohol.—96 per cent, in barrels. Ipecac.—Powdered, in 28 pound boxes. “ “ “Id pound botOes, U. S. A, Agents for a superior articlo of Rochelle Salta and & CO., jeS . ~ 718 Market street. Philadelphia. B E §WoP^ee? E p» t2S! mylhtf ‘ Hie Chestnut street RnnncflnN*H PATENT BARLEY AND GROATBt nnttheiurt eon Fourth and Race streets. ■ORPWfTF! ROSSI WATER—JUBT RECEIVIHD. AN gg'g.gStesaar TXRUGQISTSi CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS : without etlolu,,ien*pH South Delaware avenue,- / , ,8400,000 00 046,713 H .1,300,4*2 IS INCOME FOR 18671 8*25,000, 447 M 41,649 60 Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean, John Ketcham, John B.JieyL ESHER President. F. dean. Vico Ih-esident, ja22-tmth,g-tf. Tpgvrußlt upon AND HAIR~MATBE3gEaj_ftENO- Jb “ttS/AlaSWlierc t*ni>J*ctarT, 811 Lombard-street. wllllm.* EXCURSIONS. TRENTON JOCKEY CLUB RACES, TO I)E HELP AT TRENTON, IST.' J. 9 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September, EXCURSION TICKETS, $1 35JFORTIIE ROUND.TKIP, Will bo sold for the trains leaving Walnut Street Wharf • nt r>. 8 »ud 10 A, M., and from Kensington Depot at 8,10.15 . and 11 A. M. RETURNING: .Trains leave Trenton for Philadelphia at 4, 4.48, 6.54 and 8.21 P. M . -■■ ■ . W. 11. UA'miKIC i'iiu.A., Sept. 23d, ’67. ee2!Hts Agent. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. t’JIESTEK OK HOOK, 10 CTS. to* On and after MONDAY, duly Bth, tha steamer Ariel will leave Chestnut Street “ r n Tlllll Wharf at 9.45 A. M., and &45 P. M. Re. turning—leaVosWilmington nt 6.40 A. AL, and 12.45 P. M, Fare to Wilmington, lo ctfl.; Excureftn Tickets, 25 Cta. Fare to Cheater or Hook, 10 cta. aeß-lmS DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WlL mington; Delaware. Steßnier eIIZA HANCOX wiU leave* op and after Tuesday, 10th instantjSeeond Wharf above Arch Htreet,daily at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M, and ! P.M* Fare for the round trip ..60 cent*. Single tickets 30- *• Chester and Marcus Hook ...80 ** For further particulars, apply on board. jy22 L. W. BURNS, Captain. "THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCtS elona to Burlington and ' ing each way at Rivorton, ToiTesdkwu Andalußla and Beverly, The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf* at 3 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at T o clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. each way. Excursion. 40cta. NEW PUBLICATIONS. WOOD’S NEW BOOK. K!SMH J ?S £&H j E 0E - liV mrs. henry wood. ORVILLE COLLEGE. BY MRS. HENRY WOOD. Author of “East Lvnnc,'* “Vcmcr’H Pride.” “Oswald Cory, Earl a Hein?,” ‘Tho Chunnings.” eto. Orvilli* College ia pnnted trom the author’d manuscript and advanced proof-sheots, purchased by us direct from Mrs. llcnry Wood, aud in issued here by us Bimull ane ously with the publication of the work iu«Europe. Price 50 cents. ELSIE’S MARRIED LIFE. Ilv Mrs. Mackenzie Daniels, Author of “My Slater Minute,” “The Poor Cousin,'* -Kate Waleingham,” etc. One volume, octavo. Price 76 cents. THE REBEL CIIILF. By Gustave Aboard, author of Prairie Mower.” Au entire new work. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price 75 cents. PETERSONS’ GREEN CLOTH EDITION OF CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS, LIITLE I>o REFIT. With Thirty-eight Illustration*. 1 nun original D, signs by 11. K. Browne. Price $1 25in green morocco cloth: or, $1 00 in green paper cover, sewed. There an* now published of Petersons’ Green Cloth Edi tion of DirF'T.H.Hix volumes, viz.: LIT I LK noKRITT. with .7? Illu-tratfon**. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. with 27 Illustrations. BLEAK Ilol'SE, with 37 Illustrations. TALK OF TWO CITIES, with 84 Illustrations. DAV ID COITLRFIEI.D, wither, IlliidtrationA. Ol 11 .Ml 'IT AL FRIEND, with 42 Illustrations. Price of each 81 25. iu riotli, or 81 00 in paper cover. All book/* published are for Hole by tu the moment tJjojr niv Rmed from the pro.-!-, at IhiblLdieno price#. (Jail in pcirou, or fceud tor whatet **r hooka van want, to T. R PETERSON <fc BROTHERS, 306 Chc-stunt tstieet, Philadelphia, P*. f ' A MJIiE ■& CO., 1104 CHESTNUT STREET. MUSIC \_T. Ui Mera and Publishers, have unequalled faciliriea for supplying Seminaries mid toaohers. Parties wishing music tor examination will be cheerfully furnished with f-uen quantities ns they may desire, carefully and judi* doubly selected; .• All new music received as soon aa published. N. H. Any piece not on hand promptly procured nnd delivered. ' ee&lmoj 1 l/ST IH’IiLIbHKI>.— IvATHKINA; UJiR LIKE AND t) Mini 1 . By »). G. Uolliind, fjuifhor oK*'BHßcr S\veet. ,? ) THE BULLS und the JONATHANS,, By J. K, Paul ‘ THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By ffenry N. Thiv. THKAItT OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N.Dar. OKAHE KEbNKDV’S WORKS; 3voJh. VoI. 1-Anna Rom. Are. Vol. 2—Fnthcr Clement, die. Vol. 3 Dunalien; orr'Know wlmt you Judge.* All the New liookM received an soon ns published. JAMES S. OLAXTON*. Succesior-to Win.-Si As- A; Mnrteio, 1214 (Jkcfctnut Street. JLb‘l 15 EAL>Y—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— Now Edition.-A Grammorof the Latin Language. For tin? uho of*Schools. With oxercises and vocabularies. By 'William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of tl>6 Bing> hum School. * The VubUshers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher* and friend* of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work ia now ready, and they invite-a careful examination of the aarae. ana & counmrinori with other works on the name mibjcet. Copies will ho furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of School* for this purpose : Kt%LW rates. l*nce Jfl 50. Fubihhed by E. H. BUTLER * CO., And far snip hr Ttnnfcprlloru epufir.illv. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS* COI RT FOR TIIE jUITV AND X ('minty of Philadelphia.—Estate of -JACOB J. GOKDDE, deceased.--Notice is herebv given that the widow of said decedent has tiled ill Haiti Court anXjjven tory and Appraisement of personal property of said Estate,‘to tlir value of si2t>4 25, with her Petition to be allowed to retain tin* same, under the Act of Assembly of 14th April, ltiul, and the Supplement thereto, and that the seme wilt he approved bv the Court on Saturday, 19th Oc tober, uule*f» exceptions bo tiled thereto. *tfia JOHN (>. JOHNSON, pc2sw f4t* ton*, gr Attorney for Petitioner. liN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 Count v of Philadelphia.—Ehtato of JOSEPH GUATZ, deceased. Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to andit, settle and ndjuat the fourth account of HORACE MOSES and HEN Uv CRAMOND, Executors of tlte last WiU and Testament of JOSEPH GRATZ, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Intereatcd for the purpose* of his ap pointment, on Thursday, the tenth day of October. A. !>., at 10 o’clock A. .M., at his ollice, N’o. 371 South Fifth etrect, in the city ol Philadelphia. JOSEPH A. CLAY. Auditor. ee2s'W\f.m-st§ VAb'i KKN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA 85.-IN jej dankkuptcy'. , ,\t Rm i..M»i:u*HiA, the 11th day of September, A. D., lhiT.VHu* undersigned hereby giveß notice of his appoint - im*ut n* Assignee ofWILLIAM J. JENKS, of the City unci Comity ot‘ Philadelphia, »ud State of Pennsylvania, m ithin saul DDtiirt, who ban been adjudged a bankrupt upon hit* own petition, by the District Court of said Dis trict. CEO. SERGEANT, Assignee, sciT>-w3t§ 226 South Fourth street. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND JL County of Philadelphia.—Estate of MARY (i. GRIP -1 ri 11, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle aud adjust the account of THOMAS TOL MAN, Executor of the last will aud testament of MARY, tj. CMFITI 11, deceased, and to report distribution of th* balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tho loti ties interested for the purpose of his appointment, im f l uesday. the lirst day of October, ls*>7, at 4 o’clock, I . M. at the Office of WILLIAM If. HANNA, Ks«i, 2D4 Sodth Fifth street, in the City of Philadelphia. (-17.X<i,21 ,iis,2>Cst• . J. S. i LNNKRY, Auditor. I N THE ORPHANS’ CITY.AND JL Comity of Philadelphia. Estate of l iIILU HILI, deceased. 'The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of GEORGE D. FREAS and LEWIS lULT, Administrators c. t. a. of Eatate of PHILIP HILT, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of tlio account ant*. will meet the parties interacted for the purpose of bin appointment, on Monday, September .fifth, 1867, at 4 o'clock . hip ollicu No. 128 South Sixth,street, iu thu City if Philadelphia. S . 11. K WALLACE, sc-20-Mn,wst Auditor. I N ThK OKI'iJANS’ COUItT FOK THE CITY AND 1 County of Philndelphin.-Etstato of RICHARD si'JLKMAN. deeoiificd.~T!io Auditor appointed by the < v»m t to iimiit. Kcttlu and adjust tho tirat and iinal account ofJAMKSF. STILKMAN and RICHARD J. H. STILE* MAN. Kxceuto r» of RICHARD SITLEMAN, deceased, and to report distribution of tho balance In the hands or the accountant, u ill meet tho parties interested for the t impose of his appointment, on Monday, September !-!otiu 1M57 ut 4 o'clock P. M., at. his Otlice. No. ££d \Valuus ' llld 1!0Om 10 - iU tU ° titr ° f ROBERTIi ETHFX E. Auditor. seltjinwfGtS lj’feTA’ih Of JOHN RICHARDS, -DECEASED. —LET- Jli tern of administration cum teatumeato aunoxo upou tho estate of JOHN IttCHAKIJa, dcMoecd. lim.lM Iwott grouted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to mvi estate will make payment, aud those - a# \ im/E?? against, preßcnt them to ANNA F). - lvibliAT*P». AdmluL • tratrix. 451 North Eighth street, or to her Attorn* > - i COCHRAN, 619 Noble street. niuM-^.bt 1 ETTEIIB OP ADMINISTRATION »A''l*Ni; AIEEN the National E»rli««if !»«■»>• Jl u 73.. E“ ' an * mm> r»r /M-oi'hr: w. STKfCKER- DECEASED.- 8 NariOK -AinVreon' tatfrtted to this &t«i). will „„V t | lo -e having claims umlaut tkepam * imikc I.nyni.-n , and tno. ( » BAKA f, * kke pi«K £h,‘ M.M, •■»!!: WHn.wn.m-et • BPBIMJESB CABAS. , iM __ ; wHionr, Vliobktok fikx, orxiiEwr a. UM " rUZOOOBI >VHIQHTITBJINS L. H liU, riSTER WRIGHT * SONS, Importers of Earthenware and . ' Shipping and tfiommlaaion ; No. lie Walnut rtroat. PMHdMpaU. JOHNW. EVERMAN » CO.. No. IMJonWJAHw- t BEODINOi FEATHEHB, VleC, 137 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. au3ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers