jjl-/ y 'HHL.I-.KTIW. j.'v, !■ <<'rtr>rN-’ rX Hah. Storm-Immksm-: ',~1.,, o, Wtxnow .-.—Yesterday.afternoon, Vhn’it a quarter four o'clock, one of. t'ue k ,,' imt ij.jjl storms ever Known in this locality witnessed. Tlie duy had alternated between " upline a nd clouds till about four o'clock, when Vi,,, akvcot finite: dark, uud large drops of rain, the size of a silver dollar, fell. This lasted but a. few minutes! and pedestrians who bad taken shelter under awnings, ventured out ngitiu. Jit a vciv few ininhtes, however, the sky to the north west became very dark, and a noise like therush in."- of many water-, or the coming of a great tempest, or the fall of au immense avalanche was heard. There was hurrying ol men and women in all directions for shelter: the horses neighed and fretted in the harness, fearlul ol a coming catastrophe. Tn a minute the storm ?>c i nt in its threat liiry. . llallstoncß pelted upon everything exposed. Horses, stung by the mis siles* ran "in ail directions: leaves and branches were cut from the trees, and scattered to the wind-- windows were broken, and the heavy min which followed poured through paneless skvlight- and unprotected windows. The storm caincVrom the north, and everywhere .windows exposed to its fury were broken. As the hail stones ranged in size from oue inch to three inches in diameter, and weighed iu many in stances over a quarter of a pound, there- was very little ordinary window glass that could resist the .shock.,. .. , , 'The 'iviiid6ws'bf;ilte'Adams Express, building, on Chestnut street, present an appearance of a bombardment with grape shot. The American Hotel suffered greatly. Two portions of the house front to the north, and almost every pane of glass in the windows of the four upper stories was broken. It will require an outlay of nearly $2OO to repair the damage in this house. Nearlv all the glass on the Chestnnt street front of the State House was broken.' About 70 lights of glass were broken in the new Ledger building, and about 50 at the old building. More than 100 were broken at the St. Lawrence Hotel, and 15'i at the Exchange; the Continental Hotel and the Bingham House had a number of lights broken; sixty panes of glass were broken at the Methodist Episcopal Book rooms, No. 1018 Arch street; the rreshvterian Church adjoining also suffered con siderable damage; Germon’s photograph gallery, in Arch street, suffered to the extent of 135 panes of glass; at Groom’s gallery, Second street, above Spruce, every pane' of glass in four skylights were broken, "amounting to 280 large size ground glass. The rain poured iu the building, and damaged pictnves, furniture, Ac., to the amount of $1,500. The iron and glass front store ol Ellis A Co., ,72-1 Market street, was greatly damaged, nearly everv pane of glass being broken. 730 Market street was also badly damaged.’ All along Market street, on the south side, from the Delaware t<> the Schuylkill, nearly every stoic was more or ‘ lees damaged, in some instances every pane broken. The photographers on Chestnut, Mar ket and Arch streets suffered considerably hr broket; skv-lights. In all the streets as far soutii as Dickerson street houses were damaged. Mr. George T. Weaver, who was on the Bob' mom road.‘Twenty-fourth Ward, at the time of the storm, states that lie picked tip hail-stones as large as lien's eggs, and some remained piled on tbe'gionnd for nearly or.c hour after the storm had abated. All the windows in the Avenue Drove Yard Hotel, facing the storm, were broken'. Tin 1 foliage of the trees at Fairmouut Park was badly cut till and limbs broken olf. The destruction of glass in this vicinity was also very great. - It would be difficult to give the full extent of' damage so far as broken window-glass is con cerned. for all the houses fronting north were more or less damaged. This was particularly the case in Race, Arch, Chestnut, Walnut and Spruce streets. In Wallace, Mount Vernon, Green and .other-streets in that vicinity, whole blocks of houses liad every pane of glass-broken. It is estimated that at least l,PW),uno lights were broken. Many of the churches in our city suf fered greatly.in the destruction of costly stained glass. A new and fine large conservatory, erected on Fifteenth street, below Walnut, by Mr. Johu Pollock, was completely riddled. The glazing had just been finished, and Mr. Pollock was pre paring to put in bis flowers. The damage done will amount to about $2OO. A number of trees along the streets were blown down, culverts were overflowed, and In some localities cellars were overflowed. At Eighteenth and Vine streets water Hooded the streets, from wall to wall, to such a depth that the Vine street passenger railway cars were stopped from running. This was the case also at Eighth and Willow, the wafer rushing down like a torrent. At the Asylum for the Blind over 200 panes of glass were broken and a chimney blown down. The crashing of glass and the lalliug bricks caused quite an excitement among the children, but no on i was hurt. One house at Secon'il and Queen streets- had 00 panes of glass broken.'and the private school iu Race street, above Ninth, suffered to the extent of 00 v-ar.es. Many of the merchants along Market street lost from. At.(mo to Oho bv damages to goods from the rain, after th'e 'windows had been broken. it we- with dllliculiy that horses could be driven durlag tb« storm, the liail-stones falling upon their backs with such force as to render them almost unmanageable. A number < if horses ran away ...breaking the vehicles to which they were attached. A horse started at Seventh anil Filbert streets, but fortunately did nodamage, exj cent breaking the wagon. . Tlie horse of Mr. Thomas Lawlor, who resides at No. 2211 Clay ton-street, took fright at Tweulv third and Hare streets, ami ran away. Mr: Luv lor was thrown out and., very seriously injure 1. The storm did not extend 'beyond the \Yi-si hickon. and was very slight'at Germantown. Fraultford and Mnuuyunk. At Camden oon.-id erat'le daui.ige was lione. Mini'! i: in ill. Eli.lira VV.\nii- r A Man Kii.l- Jfis VViI i-:i—Susan Miller, colored, a-servant em ployed in the house of Mr. b.. L. Tevi.s. No. 721 i-cc-ust street, was shot and killed by her husband, James Miller, last evening, fcdie had Ihtu mar ried some ten or twelve'years, but hail, for-.the last year or- two. been , living separate irom .her hi:becatjsedfill-treatmeiit. lie in TcsV-. dent of Kennett Square. and is said u> have been fi lming at one time, and latterly engaged in K-bcail- teaching. AVitlliu a few months lie lias' visited the citv "several times, his object I ■sing either to obtain her consent to live with him, or. failing iu that, to procure a divorce. Vc - terdav he came. to the city, and the wile went'with him to see a lawyer, to have the ueceesarv papers drawn up lbra linal separation. It seems*, however, that this'purpose was not car ried out. She returned to the house of Mr. Tevis in the i.ilciucon between three and four'o'clock, and about half-past.fix he made his appearance. She was engaged with another servant in wash-’ iug dishes.'aiid he entered into conversation, with her In respect t* his proposition to take, her Louie. .She persisted that she would not go back to iveuuett Square with him, giving as a reason that he hud treated her very badly before, hnci f he leared that he would do Bo ngain. At this time he seemed very calm, and showed lio disposition to commit any violence. She wished him to sit cowu arid have something to eat, but he deciiuub After he had been nearly a quarter of an hour in the kitchen his manner clnmged, and he said in a determined tone: ‘'Susan', I'll give you five minutes to makeup your mind to live with me or not.” She replied that she had already Ucue so, and that she would not go hack. Just at this time he was seen to draw a revol ver from 'bis coat pocket, talari deliberate aim. and discharged at her. In rapid succession live liurn is were discharged, two or three of them apparently taking effect. She caught hold of the servant woman close to her, and tried to support herself, and at this moment one or two oi the ditehargi.s took place. The other servant was not struck by the balls. Susan Miller very soon fell to the lloor. and death was almost instanta neous. One of the loads had passed through her head, and probably one through the body As soon u. Miller had finished liis mur derous work, he laid the revolver upon a dining table; and walked hurriedly out of the basement doorway into Locust street, and escaped before tire news of the murder hud reached the police or tiio citizens. He is about tlurtv-fivc venrs old, of medium size, and genteelly dressed.' The mur ■ dered woman is a mulatto, about',thirty wars old- She has relatives living aF'Keuiiett Square. Saj.e os-Beau. Estate, Si oi as, dir.—James A. Freetpau, Auctioneer, sold yesterday, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following; 308 shares 6toek in the First Nati’onar Bank, Mahanov City, at $llB, 20 shares Press Brick Manufacturing • Company, at sio $200; three-story brick dwelling, No. 473 North i'Wtli street-lot lb by 81 fwt, three story brick More inul dwelling, Ho. 2300 Spring Garden street, with two houses ou McNally street -lot 20 bv id., feet, $5,5110: three-story brick brtkcrv and dwelling, No. 2d IT Spring* Gatuc'i. Street—lot IRbv 80 feet, to Pennsylvania avenue. $-1,500. . Bam-: Bai.i..—The Keystone Club, -of this cltv, played the Atlantic- Club, of Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, on the grounds at Camden, in tlie presence of several thousand spectators., There was a fine c-xiiibition of fielding ou the part of will show. It was 12 io at which time game was 1 storm which prevailed. ire: both clubs, as the score i J 2 on tjie ninth inning, a called, owing to the bail The following is the bco; KKVsrovi.. o. n. Dick, 2d b., ’ 5 1 Cope. r. f., 8 1 Gw inn, p.. ' -l- 1 Conner, 1. f., 2 2 Woods, s. s., - 2 ] Hjvell, c., -1 1 Robinson. Ist b.. 4 1 MeMullin, c. f., 2 3 Mack if, 3d b., 3 1 27 12 INXINGS. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. 7. 3. I>. Total, Keystone 0-0 103 I 0 J 3 12 Atlantic 1114 1 o 2 2 o— 12 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Noii'ni’Pmi.Aiviu.i-lirA Bavtist AssoriATinN.^ Tlie 'Association reas'sembled yesterday, at 2 o'clock. - . . .... The Circular Letter was read by the author; Rev. Henry Bray. The letter advocated parlor nmusements and what is termed innocent recrea tion. A motion was made and adopted.to recon sider the report of the Committee on Circular Letter. It was argued that certain Associations had recently recommended the use of the billiard table, card-playing, chess and other amusements, which, to a portion of the church, arc question able, and therefore that clause iu the letter re ferring to plays which are innocent required modification. It was finally agreed that so much of the letter as referred to parlor amusements and lectures should be stricken out. The Committee on the state of the Churches reported that the churches in their boundaries gave evidence of growth and enlarged prosperity. Tliev also noticed the better supply ol pastors. Last vear there were eight destitute churches, now there are but four. .Several oi tbcTlmreiuM were also visited with remarkable revivals, bap tisms numbering 557 having been rejiorted. Tin 1 report.slier a prolonged discussion,wa.- adopted. PraycVW'thaiiksgiving was then made by Us; Dr. Brown in'vie .v of the prosperity •■>: tie: churches during the' 'year. ' - Tlie Committee for Promoting the l',::;.e:i,h,u of the Cause of Christ within the boundary o:' the Association, made tlmir re; or:, ■v.-u.eh 'wa s adopted. " Tlie committee liad it? origin seven yea;’- ago. Thcv.have reported lint little work of their ov n. They reporl that then.- are curtain point? with'u their limits which might i -e-cultivated with profit had the committee the meal’s in their hand'. Appended ro the report were resolution* pro viding for the necessities of the Church ir. their boundaries. The report was adopm-d With the resolution?. The Association was then addressed by Mrs. Vanmeter, who made extended remark? on the cultivation of'religion? principles among the heathen. The Association, at ilie close of these remarks, adjourned until evening, at which tune illy doc trinal sermon was preached 1.-v the Rev. \\ ilium Wilder. . THI.EGKAFH3C SIMARI. Fit/. John Pouti:i: visited Mr. Johnson yes terday. Fiii:i> Douglass lectured in Baltimore last night before a large audience. Tin: Commission for the trial of the Manchester rioters will meet in December. Oxe-tknth of the prisoners confined at the Dry Tortugas have died of yellow fever, and the plague has assumed a more malignant form. Gi:nki:ai,Mowi:i: telegraphs from New Orleans that General Graham and the rest of tUe officers ill at that point of yellow fever are doing well. Gknekai.McKeon was yesterday,nominated by the Republican Convention of New. York for Sec retary of State. Tin; session of tlie Pan-Anglican Synod com menced yesterday. Bishop Avhiteliouse, of Illi nois, preached the opening sermon. Theiii; are fears of an attack on Dover Castle, by the Fenians. - Arms have been sent down, and the proper precautions taken to prevent the attempt. In the cricket match yesterday, at New York, the St. George Club scored !>3 in the flr.-t inning, and the Young America 2d. with one wicket down. The game will lie continued to-day. Tin: official journals praise the decision and lirumcss of tin- King of Italy, and say that the conduct of the Italian Government 1- another guarantee of peace. Gd . John A. Graham. Assistant Register of I lie Treasury, was yesterday appointed by the President us’ncting liegi-to-r. until a sueee-sor to Mr. Colby shall he ap j.oinled. It is UMletstooil that the litate Department :s by no mean - despondent about i.btaining a fa r .-ettU-ment of the Alabama elair:'?. although -t limy be hindered and delayed by the death,of th e lamented Sir Frederick Brr.ee. ,Sk\ i: i - a (.- com i: ,it lees of tobacco manufacturers, representing the cities of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, waited on, the Cemfui-siuner of ihc Internal Revenue Bureau yesterday morning, with a view to obtain a nie-iUhearion of hir recent decision regarding I'm- tax on tobacco. AYiii-.n it became known that Garibaldi hid been arrested, .his pa:ti.-.ias in Florence ina-.e turbulent demonstrations of sympathy, will- U developed into a riot, but tile disturbance- w. suppressed. .Ml (oiunteeis bn tie iiomau tro..- lier have been compelled to ictire- by Ilu- Kali; u troops. The King of Italy, in -uiotlivr prod i uiation. says that tlie- lMih of tne governmei:!. pledged in’its treaties with ton.-igh power.-. e .- i.tbsU of it the painful, duty ofiTiteATiinrl irinbalci. It,i- said tlmt the Italian Government offered to .ciul Garibaldi to Caprera.if he will give his p i rol.e. . Tlie Delegates to tlie Virginia State Convention. The following letter frontGeu. Schofield is pub lished ili:Aii(jv-Ait-n;i;s First Mu.itaiiv DisTr.trr, State oi Vuhhnia.- jiienMONn, Sej)t. 2-1. 18l>7. — 7V, Mr. Janus Mr 1 lu/iitlij. /.‘uhtiuuut 17/..* —l have received your comimmication of this date, asking mv decision of the question whether dele gates to the State Convention will be required to .lake the oatli prescribed by the act of Congress for officers oi tlie United States, and by section of tlie act of July id, for all persons elected or ap pointed to office in said military districts, under any so-called State or municipal authority, or by detail or apipointment of tlie district command ers? . In reply, I have m< hesitation in saying that the delegates to tlie State Convention cannot be required to take the oath referred to. Section ;> of the act of Julv Id refers to officers elected under authority of tfie so-ealled or provisional State "overnmentsr This cannot be construed to include delegates to a State Convention elected under authority of the Congress of the United States. No oath whatever has heeu prescribed bv law tor delegates to tlie State Convention, and tfiere is no authority but Congress competent to prescribe such oath. Tlie oulv restriction imposed upon the regis tered voters iu the selection of their delegates to tlie Convention, is that contained in the fifth sec tion of the act of March 2. viz.: “No person ex cluded from the privilege of holding onic-e by the said proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States, shall he eligible to election ns a member of a Convention to frame a Constitu tion fpriiny of-the said rebel States." Yours verv respectfully. S'. M. Si'Jioi-'tKi.n. Brevet Major-General U. S. A. Discot minors.—The King of Prussia can not have enjoyed himself during his recent, tour in South Germany. In a great many places they did not even take off their, hais to him. At Fraukfort it was still worse, lie went to see the ruius-of the cathedral. The firemen were throwing water on the heaps of smouldering embers. Accidentally,, of course, one of them turned! the pipe which' he wuH holding in the direction of King William and drenched him in au uwtoat. THE DAILY EVENING- B[JLLETIK.-FH ILADELPHIA, Tt i UKSDA Y, SEETEMBEit^o,-186?- ATLANTIC. o. Crane, 2d b.„ 3 2 Mills, e., 4 ' McDonald, I. f., 2 2 [Ferguson, 3d b., ■"> e Kenney, s. s.. 3 i Zettlc-i’u. p., -8 ! Regan. Ist b., 1 ■> Martin, e. t'., - t b Flynn, r. f., - Itlory Sfiuart'o IBonuvi- ;»t Jco6>JiirgU« A corregpflßHent of a London paper re cently visited the house in which Mary Stuart lay (del: of fever for seven weeks after her memorable night-ride of forty miles to visit the wounded T.othwell. . This is wlmt he says about it: “The house, which now belongs to .a family named Armstrong, is partly kept iu I habitable repair and partly left in .decay. jTThc proprietor himself is jjo’w in Russia; and I it was his sister, a lady*Who seldom .slays i long at a time in the liousej who very kindly I showed our little party over it. I should say | it was the oldest building, for one of its small : size, that" I ever entered. A corkscrew staircase of stone runs up the centre and by it ve first ascended to the little room in which Maty is said to have lain during her sickness. The top rooms, or garrets, alone remain untouched,‘ the thick, uneven oak floors crumbling almost beneath the tread. Heavy stone chimney-pieces have sunk out of their level, and seem as though they would bring the house down some day. It suf fered, too, by lightning last year, one room, on.a level with*" Queen Mary’s bedchamber, being greatly damaged. There were two claymores in one of the garrets, each bearing the renowned name of Andrea Ferrara. I could not find that any legend belonged to these, weapons. (In the floor was spread, carpet-wise, a piece of moth-eaten tapestry, with Bible stories pictured upon it. The curious fact, about this ancient piece of needlework was that all the colors except the blue bad faded to a yellowish white—kingly robes, a.nd jewelled crowns, and warm flesh tints, and golden eandels and armlets, having all paled to one complexion, while the sky and such parts of the drapery as had been blue wore blue still, aud almost as vividly blue as if the threads bad been dyed this twelvemonth. The small kitchen of the house was, like other rooms th&t had been left unrepaired, vaulted with a round arch. There was a curiously complicated jack over the chimney, the machinery being set in motion by a clock weight. or ‘stane,’ as a deaf old servant told me. I inn rather sorry that our good Queen did not enter the most historical house iu Jedburgh last Friday.’' Coa! or Lumber Yards, Foundries, &c. lALE. A J.AKGE LOT OF GkOUNH. hi;[ir i-.ukXKlt OF TWKKTt -SECOND AMO HAMILTON h'j iiF.KTS. i -'t y h.'. hte l Gout, lo* loot deep. A. B. (JAUVI-.K Ar CO.. i; :• B. W. NINTH ami lIFULKT fc>K fit;:; No. l-h jiiiklin .drr.t. , lil.lv' I\«'. North Seventh.-trect. No 1-L? Uoj.iiirN l!:h'o. No. sr.i.tß i'itr.“-iit'r; •Ticet. ' No. £;:|o Lombard .-t-.-ot. Bt of siml dwf.i iiu '."iCSo |, tli Second .-tp'-t. UlVl.'im t ;Lu-e. Apply*-. l'OlTt.‘OK »\r JOiN>A.\ •IL; 'N'C hiii’ t ■ \ -A DESIRABLY BITUA t'FD BTON I' Vj?*:: Kiviti'-ui'e on .Mount Airy hvoiiih* (Willow Gr<w- JLIUi. tnrnpiki'.i v/itlun three iuin'iGis whUc of -Mt. IMea t.H«i a't:Tlou, Glwretiiut liill Uailroud. I'reueii roof, wltitrii Art;., with abort h;Gf nn iicreot' frronud. A paf r r.f th . i>m ciiii.«f mom '* m:iy reuiuin on mortgage, if clocired. ■ Ai-plvto ’ ALKKKD (J. HAKflli, re;>TH,thre.l2t* " No. 210ChiMtuut .-rivet. ~ VOH SALE—VALUABLE BUSINESS PKOPEB gMTTT tit*.-, rdurfit Ftreet, abovo Vine.-One threo t'tor.v Juiitßr.ilding. *52 feet by 180, extendiug-to Dillwyn Htreet fhi;-* a cellitr 14 l'eet deep, heavily arched. Well adapted for manufacturing or other heavy biwiueao. ALo, large 'foui-story Dwelling adjoining. Forparticu Jars applv to * O. JOHNSON, ftul«-tL' No. 708 Walnut street. MVEST - Pll [LADELPHIA.—KOIt BALE-A Jtandrome double ltiodoru residenec, containing H jT'oniF,. hitmite on Spruce etreet, i\*ec<t ol Forty. Hreond, iniH evevY modern convenience and improvement, ground:- well shaded and planted with choice Hhruhbery-- :i!-o. sta)ile:tndcatTiHKc-hou«e. L6t lll> iVet trout by h>> feet deep. J. M. it SONS, SUB Walnut street. fs,-' Foil SALE .-NEW BROWN-STONE FRONT Houses. No. iUlTJapruee street, 10t24 by 180 feet; No. L 2021 Spruce street-lot 22 by 180 feet, to KlttuuhoiiHo street. 40 foot wide. Finished iu the most manner. E. IS. WAItKEN, No. 218 Waluut street. •• At buildings from 8 to 9 and 3 to 4. Hc2s-ot* jSwf'ARCH STREET-FOR SALE-TilE 11A.NI>, Miss; some four-story brick resideiice.22 feet front built Jra-;ud finished throughout iu the. bust manner, with extra conveniences; situate on the N. \Y. corner of Arch and Twentieth etreets. J. Mr CiUMMEY & SOXd, 508 Walnut street. l'oK BALK—A TUKEI'-STOKV MASTIO bfe; levelling. N. \V. corner Seventeenth :111a Summer JHHIXL. street.-*, containing 15 tubs and all the convenience* id a tir*t-da»-' d'.v.'llm?. r KTTKIKHICKIi A I‘M f: ITIiDV. , :i! Nottli L’iitii rt;vr-t. STKEET.-KOR SALE—A HANb -'-tiio t v 'ur>torv brick itc?s:denct\ with threewto:.- ■E&ri-mbli* back fniiildiiic?. :dt:iat.f cm the south side of Arch -tr-et, nea’-Tivcntieth. Has every modern eomv and impr-v.emer.t. Lot -‘xlT'J feet deep. J.’Al. tjEM ML Y & 50?, SYuJnnt ,-treeL SALeVV‘N EASY TEEMS. A FIKST-ULASS , ~n N'-r*!; f’.r<>ad .-rif.-t. :: 1 n«vi• Muster. en-t /illl -ill,-. . .-r 1 ft--.it, l'i- I'irt «liY|'ti'l Hital'io street.■ " ineiiireui A. MOO EE. ‘ ■L* Market arrest. ti-vjji KESibENcik very fine vt-.-w. b.: |.-f. with e.\r*. llent trait; hmtse built f'-r ;!„■.w !,»• E ii->\ wi l l l »de«iuit verandah, water and e-i •. . :i: iir *c. iior.-e.i-a:> pass. lni{nire or WM. v U-.Y !rK,;::d N.-.rth Sixth -t.. or c-n the premises, reSldt* ioiV SALr.-TJIG VALL'AHI.E RESIDENCE. u irh aide ..llife- and rvrrv n'liri-ninuv ; eituate on ;h»; iiurrhvv-: e--rnor e! AV:t-hiyii?ton St|i*nre aud J.erire -fi-ei-b: Fin .\eell-‘nt repair, d. M. OI'MMEY & St.'.'-c. U • Vi a h; m s-treet. Mt*on salk-kleoant new kksidenge, M>. 2u~ ril'KlCE STIiKKT; ALL jMODEKX IMPROVEMENTS. . MAULE, BKO'i'HKK & CO.. Ssl» S'll l'll STIIEET, -(•'■>,11110* h.)'r if>2o swuxt. stkicet, -j 2 iri-t t'lvnc; immr-hed with all inodorfi convi'uiunct;?, :iml in nooi older. Ai<i)ly at -16 CUKSTNLT ftlVft. tu,tli,*tfi Til u;'i.- i JIKSIIIAUI'IO HOI’SF, IN \VHsT’ i'!ul:utiT,i:i:i; moiteni I'miit'nii'iin'H uml lurm 1 yunt.' Jsa. 11-lit :f 7611. WAI.TKIt HIWHIKKiM: (JO., f"- H I'l.iit 'sALVi-THE "jIANDSOM fif MODERN <r Brick • Resiili'-netv-with- Three-htorv Double bark Building, and every iVuivenloMoe,' No. Fine. J. M. GU.MMISY it SONS, IWS Walnut. ~4*A FuR SALE—TWO NEW 1100'23 WALNUT RiT: lane, filth and sixth houses, west of Adams afreet, Apply to A. W. KAND.R24 North Sixth strait, Philada. . je27-tf{ TO RENT. MT« ‘ RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED Throughout, for the term of two years, the ffrowo Stone Ilouse. No. 2004 Walnut street. Term I ', #3,<kM P*-r anu> in. For particulars and permission to view the premise.-'. apply to • JAMES il. WATMOUGH, • - Navy Yard, iu-17-tu th a tits New'fcork. MFOR KENT. - A LARGE, SUBSTANTIAL FOUR- Story Brick Building. suitable for manufacturln < purpose', aitua'e on Dillwyn street between Vine .and Callowhill streets. J. M. UUM.MEV & SONS, 60S Walnut street. RF.NT.-A HANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE, pi?;;; on N ot tli llroad street. above JelYerson street; posses immediately. Also. Rooms for manufacturing prrpo.-e.-. Apply t..COPPUCK fc JORDAN, 433 Walnut. FOR RENT DESIRABLE BUSINESS^STAND, Mill No. 241 North Second street, with large and conuno •satiLdiou* dwelling attached. Apply to JACOB M. EL IAS. ::25 Waluut street, olltee No. 2, Ko2l-tit* MGKRMANTOWN-FOR RENT—A HANDSOME double stone residence, with every city convenience, situate on Chelten aveuue, near the railroad depot. J. M. GUMMKY & SONS, 603 Walnut street. GI:UMANT()WN.-sA FURNISHED COTTAGE to rent tor Mx month?* from October Ist; convenient to di pot. Apply at Insurance OlUee, npO LETATHE ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM, J. S. K. comer Seventh and Chestnut streotd —now occu pied by J. E. GOULD. Abo. from October Ist, the premised now occupied by EDWARD P. KELLEY, til2 Chestnut streot. Address EDWARD P. KELLEY, 612 Chestnut street. an2H-tf WANTS*. jb* "WANTED i’O WHICH ASK—A HOUSE, ON gw;; iuven :-tieet, w.-at ot Broad, and Kant.of Eighteenth s’tivet*. iVrr. April Ist. Address Box No. 1, Hi I.l, rnts oi i n r, rV.atlus price. se2tist* wanted "to rentT'oTToniT A FUH nist.ed residence, wevt ot Tenth street, and betweeu I’iik- and Vine. Addre.v- W.. box 2751 P.U. beSI-Ot 5 * DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAIL Pill Tile*. Coiulm, Ilmshos, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pun - Boxea,"Hom Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Truaso3, Hard aud Soft Rubber Good*, Vial Cases, Gl&aq and Metal Bnuigou 4tc.. ail at'‘First Hands" pneea. SNOV.DEN & BROTHER, aplitf rrj IK South Eighth street. 1 NDIA RUBBER ’ MACHINE"iBELTINa STEAM J. Packing Hose, • Engineers ami denlora will fiud a full awortment ox Goodyear's Patent Vulcanised Rubber Bolting. Pocking How. fi*:., at tLio Manufacturer's liuaduuartoCi«i GOODYEAR'S, (W# Chostuut street, South sidti. - N. B —WohuvouWow mid Choap Article ot Gardouand Puveineat Mcmjo, ypey cheap, to which tha attqutiou of tts public) iii QftUed, Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam ship Company. , FOR CHARLESTON - , S. C. The HU*nm»hl|» ■ STAR OF THI:! UNION/ Curtain T. N. Cockney, •will nail fov the nhovo port oil Wednesday, October fJ, nt 8 o’clock A. M., and every t\v<viveck* thereafter. ; FitlkM taken for all points ineoiinectiou with the .South r'aaf'eiiper of thh Kteamer are of a mux rior dial act or. . , , 0 . Freight now boiiiK leeeived at I icr 18 Dehuiuu avenue For Boston —Steamship Line Direct. 'aATUNrt FROM EACH I’OI’.T.EVEItV FIVE DAYS. FROM FINE STIiKET, I'IIILADK-LI'IIIA. ANI9 LON(. LIX yvhlarf, boston. Thle tint. it. cempcaid of the dwt-clx-. KOM AlCoils’lone, ('npl- 'A O. Uat:-;r. SAXON, 'l,2M> tons, CspUir 3. H. Mattlwwf. AOKIHAN. J,®» ton', Captain 1,.,Cr0«.'11. The ROMAN from Phil:., on tiattirday.rmi't.-A at in A Xne SAXON from Ho.-tonon ’ihun-iby, Si-nt. •■>. at.. W Steaiimhijweail imnctmilly, and Frembt will b. rocoivml every dav, a Steamer beiny alwav:t on the bet tn Freixht for voinle huvond Boston with dc^patcl;. For Freight or PiuiaaTO (aunriior aceommcrfaUom, apply to HEMt i \V INSOu cl LJ.. wjol asaSotitliDplH.ware.sivcntte^ PXIfLADKLVHIA ANjJ 3t)l;TliEiir- WML STE A M SHIP, COMP A N V ’S m l 'i« REGULAR LINE (SEMI-MONTHLY) FOR NEW ORLEANS, La.. JUNIATA, 1.215 ton*, Captain 1. K Hoxlo. TIOGA. 1,075 toni\ Captain J. T. Morne. • The TIOGA will loavo for New. >u Saturday. October &tb, at 8 o’clock A. M„ from Pier 18 South'/ ■Wharves Thu JUNIATA will leave. Now Orleans for this port OctoberGtli. . , , ~ . . ~ , Through bills lading signed for to Mobile, Gal voßtoiu Natchez, Vickt-burg, Mempbxa, Niwhvillo, Cairo. Bt. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati. Agents at New Orloaus-Croovy, Nickerson & Co. WM. L. JAMES, Cenernl Agent, IU4 South Delaware avenue, fc-23 CHAS. K. DILKE3, Freight Agent. THE PIiIIiADELV 511 A AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S Sa&feEs. REGULAR WEEKLY LINE FOK SAVANNAH, GA. TONAWANDA, 950 tons, Capt. Win. Jonniugs. WYOMING, K5O tons, Captain Jacob TcaL The steamship TONAWANDA will leave for the ahov« port on Saturday, Sept. 2-8, at 8 o’clock A M., from i io: 18 South Wharves. ~ _ _ ... . . . .. Tkro”gh passage tickets sotd and freight taken for ah points in connection with the Georgia Central Kajlroad. Aeonta at Savannah—Hunter <fc Gammell. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, 314 South Delaware avenue. f t w;>, CIIAS..K. DILKES. Freight Agent. THE PIULADELPIIIA AND SOUTHERN TOtfl/kV MAH. STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S \*&£iUks£m REGULAR LINE (SKMI-MONTHLY) FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0. ThePIONEER («12 ton*/ Outain J. Rennet* a?Ill leave for the above port on Thur-t D-v. OM*>ij<;r 3<* at b o’clock A. M., from Pier 18 South Whan Lilli of Lading signed at through and reduced r±t.ei t Vi principal points m North Caroliua. . Agent-4 at Wilmington—Worth A Daniel. vi M. L. .lA.Ullr. U-m-rai Ag-ut. M 4 Soufft i'le’.nv.-ar*- u'-.-.ru**. lt 'E7 CIiAS. E. DILKKS. Fieight Aa.-nt. i’Hi.E.VnNLPHiA, I'.iCUMONI). AN*D NO; Kfj C• > j j I X ii; ‘ il'; n to the souri and west.. 'toactshipa leave every SATt’KDAY cud'A EDN E>i >A) al u-’ oi;. tr -n> th-** ’.v.rvi li'ive Market itreel. T4l:Ur G»I RECEDES TO NEW RBEV points in Not Mi nud South Carolina via Soebeatr ••id R.mwikc 3’aih -d, and t- i-yiu hburg, V ... T»:iu» vid the WeM. *ia ’..crfoik.Pe’ershnrg, end South aid- Railroad. and PJch::n»r.d and Danville Railroad. 'i'iie. r fW.ilarit v, raiete Ktid ti v eap«».’ :• -j’ f i:i* .' ) !?•* < on. , almd it' to the’ puMD. a.* the doiii.thle-Ti:.;uu'in ie oirryiug every de 'cripßutiof irncht. No Cluu-go for commi-isiou. drayive. or any oxw*n#e c ?-:sntfer. BU“cr,Aiipts injure at lowest rates. • receivod D*o y. p 14 North and c f >uth >V lmrvo«. W P PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL £ CO., Agents at Norfolk. apH-tf ' NEW *EXi i REd3 LINETO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and -Washington, D. C., vi dUSmmit&m Chef’apc’ako and DelawAve Canal, with col - lections at Alexandria from the most direct rojic h - tjynchbnrg, Bristoß JCnoxvillij, Nashville, Dalton, and tin Southwezn . 4 , , Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf aoovt Vfarket street, every Saturday at noon. Freixht l-ueeived daily. b co 14 North and South Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. ' w M. ELBKIDUIi * CO., dgeute at Alexandria, VI tinia. , »P» U FOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE and Raritan Canal. xUßeamSm Express Steamboat Company Steam Pry pallors leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. Through in Twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded t*r all point*, North, East and West, free of commission:' Freight* received at the lowest rates. WM. P. CLYDE <fc CO., Acents, 14 South Wharves. JAMES lIAND, Agent, 104 WoUntrect, New York. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE,. Via Chesapeake and Delmvaro Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam heat Comphuy, dally at So’elock P. iL . ... The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly btv tween this port and Baltimore, loaving the second •rharf below Arch street daily at <1 o'clock.P. M. (Sunday* •jxcepted.) . . Carrying all deicrlption of Freight as low-as any other FtoUht handled with great care, delivered promptly, tud fot win ded to all point* beyond the terminus free c/ somnm non. , , . Viirtii-Mlar attention raid to the transportation of all i«-Tcr;pti«>u of Merchandise, Hordes, Carnages, Ate., <hc. u or further information, tim-ly to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent, . aplß-lyl . No. Vi North Delaware aveuuo HAVANA BTEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. «.w«o|£m The Steamships (TEN BRICK HUDSON Capt. How. i iM'ARS AM) STRIPES Capt. Holm. : TUim*- steamers will leave this port for Havana cvei ? jthtw TVesM; y at b A. M. . , The ■toamsliip Hendrick UmLon. llowc-, ina.-ter, \vid sail t.u- Havana oil Tuesday morning, October Lt, at “ o’clock. to Hfivium, $5O, currency. Nr. t'rcUht received utter Saturday, 'or frokdit or juvaiaK-.*. api'ly to I'IIOMAS WATTSON * 80N3, WO North Dola.vare avuuae, oit Ne¥¥OKK - S W IF 'l' 3U K Transportation Compnnv--Despatch t and amavmui Sv-'iftr.ire Linen via Delaware and Rai \- inu Canal, on and after the 15th of M:irch, leaving dsiK’ ; t 12M. and 6P. M.. connecting with' all Northern :• ml Lact am line*. For freight, which will he taken on accommo dating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD •& CO., mhlU-ly No. 132 South Dehmutro avenue. DELAWARE ANDCHESAPEAKE STEAM Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between .wnrSfMUa Philadelphia, Baltimore, ilavre-do-Gruc-.*, Delaware City and intermediate points. ■ _ „ WM.P. CLVIV3-&CO. v Agent*. Capt-JOUN LALGU,. LIN, Sup*t,"Ofiico,'M 3; Wharves,'Philo.- • • • apt-l-tdals / 'ioNSIGNEITs*”¥A)TIrF..--< 'ONSIGNKES OF M UL- V.' cliuiidiHe per -Amor. aliip. TIIOMAS IIAKWA ill h Strickland, master, from Liverpool, will please send their permits on hom'd at Arch street wharf, or to the oltr*o <>l tlit* \uiderrittni“d. The general order will he indued on Friday, the tilth hint., when all good* not peniiitted will bo sent to the public uteres. PETEK WKIGJII A’ SONS, 115 Walnut street. «o2dtl Oil \V:iluut street. TIONSIGNEES’ NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER* OclmndiHO per Br. bark WAVELET, Britton, master, front Andropfuut, will please send their penalty on board at Pier 32-South Wharves, or to the olhee of tho unde'*- sigued. The general order will be burned on the 27th iurft., when all gooda not permitted will be eent to public stores. WORKMAN-* CO., 123 Waluut street. seito /CONSIGNEES* NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES OF MEK \J t handiKO per Br. brig MARY, McCollongh, master, from London, will please send their permits on board at Pii-r2B South Wharves, or to tho counting-room ot the undersigned. The general order will be issued on Satur* „ day, 1-ltli lust., when all goods not Permitted will lie sent " to public stores. WORKMAN & CO., 128 Walnut at. XTOTICK,—ALL PERSONS AHE t HEREBY CAU JLN tinned against trusting any ot the crow' ot the hr. bark WAVELET, Britton, master, from Androssan, an no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con signees. WORKMAN CO., 123 Walnut street. *c2t> _ OTEAMSHI?GMAN, FROM BOSTON.—Consignee! O of merchandise per above steamer will please soud for their goods, now lauding at Pino w l rvw fv , se24-3t HENRY WINSOR <E CO. JAS. 8. SHINDLEK, successor to JOHN SHINDLER & SONS, Sail Makers, No. 300 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. All work doue in the best manner and on the lowest av.d most favorable terms, aud warranted to give perfect a atii* faction. , . . Particular attention given to repairing. Germantown. A N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SECOND-STORY xY. front loom to let with hoard, in a private .tamilv, w here there are no otlu-r borders, to a Indy and daughter or two single ladies. House in n central location. Apply to J. M., Box 17137. Philadelphia P. O. se2«*2D mWO UNFURNISHED. ROOMS. AND FIRST-CLASS X Board, in a email family, on Mount Vernon street: » quiet, elegant home, Address E. W., Bn.i.KTiN CMliee. Boarding for ladies and gentlemen at Mrs. Graveustlue’s, 143 Price at,, Germantown. se2tibts residence, n67~§ois. eighth Btreet, corner of Spruce, is now open to receive boarders; ningle rooui3 and suites; private table if do sired, IITINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VY ALEti, BROWN STODT AND CIDERS. IJ.1 J . J. JORDAN, 22u Pear street, belmr Tlilrd and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to bis large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing W inos of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries And clarets; Brundiej, all qualities and difteront vintage? ; some very old and superior; Scotch and EunUsh Ales ana Brown Stout, together with Jotdau’a Celebrated Tonic Ale. now ho extoualvely used by famities, physicians, in* v&Uds and others. Cider, Crab-Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities uiw:irpansed. Thew goods are furni shed in ;>aok ageu of all suses, aud will be delivered, tree ot cost, tu al parts pt the city. aiiIIPVJEKS* OTJIDii. WM. I-. 1 AMES, fii-nera! A|(i-nt. M i bouth Dchiwun: avenui* HOARDING* < I HKHTNU'J' STHl'i E,M,KSiEDLi;a&c6,»3,' 1/ N. W. Cor, 11th ami Owstnat St^ ■House Farnishinj Diy tod, noiicht nt till' rori'iit di'jiri'wrt I' tc'-i. Shirtln*. Smi ting. I*illo«r and '1 uM' 1 LutciM, TiiMr t lotlni and KnpkiiH t<« m it*n. Wine -doth, Jmylh**, T.wH .iiid 1 rr.yfhjitf. Mar*< iilr.A Quilt* and 'J’oik’t Hum y i;o:ub. Lauciu-kT, AlkmiiiK\ .Jao-junttl, and other rtproiul J ./ Dome.- 4 ic Min-lim- and Mimtiug*. In all (piuliti>.'4 and A? i.ltiH, AT Till: LOWEST UATE.S, •j.MOf.tUiS :U\ n.Ls -T i ['■> loj i T?H\VIN HALT. A (JO , 03 SOfTH SKCONI) STP.KE'. JLL :iiv ij(*\v rciritin« tiiotr full mid Win tor iaipoi tutio... l*:U)c:v Styles Poplin?; . Siik facrd Poplin*. Plain Silk ».nd Wool Poplins. Blind; mid (,‘oh.npd Poplin-Alpaca*. Blade i'fnMJ'doivd l)--\ tin.- . Black and (Jolntvd Poplin.*. J’ajic.'-'htylfu nf CJlo'ikiiiir?. 9 .4 (ircen nnd Blue, Blue iuidWhite, and .Saulet an 1 Wlilft-'.Cloftkin*jA E. M.NEEDLES & CO, ! Invite attention to their First Hu-.* .Stoc k of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&c., To which addition* will cou-huitly by made of the NoreltieH ol the Season, Th.ey offer in their White CtohUh 1 >ep;«i't mcnt HEAVY SKIRTiNC CAM BUR'S, and-li.N.fnti A Great Saevrtiee, \Vi mm;: oi'DiN!-! • .Vi-: ui ) Imp- h «*0! f';. I lit M 11 i-h I v.j ii? - In Hi iff n-, IH lil-< I; :iiui Mi■ fiHi;"; it/,. \ «.rj r t, I hiiif AlUvp.l I’ri'ki:!*. ;» ' !• if J iu:r:d ivM rcylf*. >. c-n Li.riaV WvtwA* Ml ' tu> r- Mi \ < ] \ tir.«“ ri.ro MM.'iii.- ir. iM- : Ali-v-..M I'oi-liri:. I i -u. •[. H-: » bilk W fii'i* kiivi’ll;*. .*m- o" lif'tu ;>!!’; . r* :* >K i> A- V.' >i)37 W AT(:»W>, JSIV- 3 LEWIS -LA IX )M 1/8 & CO. ?>!ai;io:i«l. Hcalrrs a K0,.802 Chestnut Street, FblfeJ*., World irrite t!i»* ivt f i*nt»ov ‘Mid hauCiom--'* -.rtbivnt of DIAJIO.M'S. WATC liJ -S, JEAVKIwiY, bILViiRWAitK As liJK MTUHERS, In (trout variety • A I an'.* a-'sortaieut of irnaU STUDS for Hjfllet-hotf. Juel received. Watrho» rpprJraS in the heat'mr.nnoranS gnaraof^a CLOT3ll^<i. JBO7. FALL AND WINTER. IBG7. An clcgunt selected stock of the newest fa brlcs, by ALBEIGHT & HUTT-ENBRATJCK, MERCHANT TAILORS Chestnut Street. 5 i ; oir, < (M'fj-th >* tu-3m{ CENTS’ I'EHNISHINO GOODS. GENTS? PATENT-SPRING AND BUT I'yll toned ovclr Gaiters, Cloth,.Leather, whiti J/'j J and brown Linen; Children’s Cloth and Vw A Yblvet Lcjzinge; aDomadu to order s</ j# H*" GHNTS* FURNISHING GOODS, - r-3 of every deweriptiun, very low, W 3 tR* " street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glovw for ladle, and KenU. at ia CHEI , nERFER y BAZAAB> mylUtatoil OPEN IN THE KVKN il.'f) irjACHINEitV, lijos, Ab. OinLADT.LIMHA (iB.NAMENTAU IKON WORKS, i IiOItKKT WOOD tc ( ' MiumriK tii'rt 1 1 nt OAST. WKOU.m AM) WIKK KAIUNOo, fiAKM'.N AND , K.MKTI.KV AI)U|:N 'll-M S. VASES. STATI a i Ftir.NTAINS. \T.|-\\M>AHS. cT.TTKI>. rlAiW.i; i'l'i HM u:)»; K!ix;£AVfiM n. I’ll I !..\i UiLl’ll I A, PA J:OPl.i’.T WOOD. BRONZE I!:i\ Init litti-d up o«ir I "lu.iirv u itb ri-frrf>«•••.!•> ttr- ..i..,. chip.-Woih. ivt- iir*ii""' !,, d ult ;'i<-hi 1:In.ill .-i.lriv i-'i- llh.ik'.i- <i. -iiiii:- ul .'.c.y ti--- ri i;-ti: n, I'. M hitll t.ln: 'A ‘ Mil 1-I.V _r.- - i ' 11-111- .-1111 till: ntti'lltifill ul'tv..- |ia!,li.-.:i.- ill.- i'i tln.-lf val lt-l Hint lit ■.J i ai. 11:10. i:< tin lav-n-.t to In- tin'll.linthi l.'lii’ :-rn ■ r ,-i!i.itnj mtin.ia ui.ion^u. C. VAUGHAN MEf’liniKr \ WJi, H. MERRICK JOHN' R. COI'E. OOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY. Kil\TU AND Vv'ASLUN'I ! O TON STREETS, ' \ Pnii.AtiKi.pm'A. mkrkick a sons. ENGINEERS AND AIAfyIUNISTS, . Manufacture High and Low Presoure r.anmni, itn Land, River and Marine Servjc'.v Boilers, Geometer:!, Tanks iron Boat", etc. Castings of idl kipda, eithtM'iron or • Iron-Frame liopfa for Gas Wwwr 4 ' r * i - 5 .* J<^f e ' and *»ai road Station*, Ac. •' : ' Retorts aud Gas Machinery, of tho latest and racstlm proved construction. •, 0 Every description of Plantation Machinery; uud 3aw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pan*, Open bteiun Tr.un* IJefactatore, Filters, Pumping Engines. Ac. ‘‘ Solo Agents for N. BlUeux’s Patent Sugar Boiling App.-- ratus, Ncsmyth’B Patent Steam Hammer and Aepinwall & Woolaey’M Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining .Muchin- ASFIXTURES— No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer!! of Gas Fir* tores, Lamps, Ac,, Ac., would call tho attention of tho pub lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chaud'*- Qors, Pendants. Brackets, &c. They also introduce km pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and uttoud to extending, altering .and repairing gas pipei,,. All wor* warranted. Number one scotch pig iron-glengar nock brand, in store and for sale in lota to suit, b» PETER WIUGIIT A SONS. 115 Walnut street j07.tl Copper and yellow metal sheathing, Brazier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, can* itantlyon bana ana for sale by HENRY WINSUR « CO., No. 882 South Wharves - WINES, LI4UOHS, AC. HER MAJESTY . CHAMPAGNE, J . :e\ ID TJ InT T O H>T, 151 SOUTH FRONT 8T„ SOU AOENT. WINES—Tho attrition of tUo trade i« solicited to thj followingvery choice Wines, Brandies, &c. tor,aiupr DENTON ii LESSON, No. 216 Sooth Front afreet. SHERRIES—CampboU & Oo„ ‘'Single,''“Double," and •Triple Orapo," "Rudolph,” Amontillado, topaz. V. V. F., Anchor and Bar, Spanlan Crowu and V. yallene s. FORTS—Rebello, Valeuto & Co. Oporto. ‘‘Vinho Jalho Real," F. Martin, and l\ Vallotto'i Pjno Juire. &o. BRANDIES—RenauIt Jt Co.-in glass oesaey & Co, OUrd.Dupuy ti Co., Old BJ«iait—vlnta** 183 d and 1863. ' GlNS—"Moder Swan" and "Orapp Leaf.’ . CLARETS—Cruse, FIL-, Freros * Co!,? h £ olntTami Chateau Margaux, superior 3- .Tulrfii-lu pints and quarts; La Rose, Chateau Lumlny, Ao, , , y, r MUSCAT -De Froutlimau-lu wood and glass) ver. mouth, Abßluthe, Marascliino, and Coi ! H ~ Vlajottr'i CILIMPAfiNE-AKeuts for Obas. Farr, Her Mamstri Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite branoa. awtcF'r ott—f.'Fjnlnasso A Cancel-nordeaux. C? Suocessorfco Geo. DtOray. 0 If HUE ”>V E its )1 II 21.26, 28 and 30 South Sixth’ St., Philad'a. jt V* FineOtd.StocV& Nut-Brown Ales, Family.and MediotSSs^^*^ WTEW TURKEV PRUNES LANDING AND fFOII In iaL by j. B. HUdSIER » 0„ «8 baalh.UttowavS imn' 5! ✓- 1 /• nd j » l.i rif-i. K-.-U. :r!t •\ i.. it ;< J* ’xejfrcsj ■,{ {''jivir.ut-ri. to lire. Till IS. s. E, >',i / / " / V 3-lO’fe#.;, EXCHANGED 1 'FOR 55-S O’Sj ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. I>e IluVen Sc- .Biro-., 40 South Third Street. J & SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Bonth Tiiini St., 3 \%km kr»i, ’ PhiMetyha, 'hi T«ii STOCKS AND GOLD FiOIT.UT AND SOLD ON CO-MM-Li NO* If.TKP.KBT ALLOW EH ON DEPOSIT* BANKERS 4 BROKE- Wo. 17 HEW STREET,.fvEvY 7 OR PaiticnKr nt'.eutna fivou to tie piuc-un »s.i si Ail OOVjyRWMF.NT KAlLnoli) ST'M;**'-*, AND **o**9* Jluilnei* (!scln«iv<>lr cm All oMi'j* wid rcr< Ivo oj; k '-2M Bto'k Krr,h*.n*» m;.l 0'»«/ Ik:<*rr 4 -V r *r< S |;!.(!(K) .I. M. M.'M.nia «!: bU.’y? ««OOKail», li <4i 'O ica, «. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PI UK CIDER A!YD \Vl\i. fIYE*.AR, CHELY (iiftH:, 3IUST.UID SHF.D, SPICEi it,. k All tho rc-Mui.'Ues for Pre*<?rviii* acd I’irrhr.2 >*o*. ALBERT a ROBERTS, . Dealer, in Pine Grocerfei, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. SUPERIOR VINEGARS. Fnrurh Wbitcj Wine.ftnd PureOidCidcr Viu-ijjsa. For tftlc by 7^ JAMES K. WEBB, WALNUT and EIGHTH ST3EETS. I’IRST PREMIUM a^vahi>j:i> roi: BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to Goor»c Dealer lu choice Brands Ptnna., Ohio, St. Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, labelled itye and VI !u at, lor making Boston Brou n Bread, Rje Flour, Indian Meal, Ac., Jit. GEO. I ZEnniKK, Fourtli anil Vine* fclTtf ... COLGATE A CO.’S ERASIYE SOAP Is manul.etured-froin IT,'P.E $d,V 0 TEKLALS, and may bo considered the STANDAKD OF EXCELLENCE. Forsalo by all G:oeer». xyii-f.:Ath*lyJ X’EW-MKSS MACKELKU PICKLE!) SALMON. MESS i> Shi;d, Mid r<‘m.Mii“» and Surud." in y -: f :e* .•iv-rd nnd tor . ; aif :it C'.HSTY’S K.'.-t-Euci Gr-xviy. No. South .Second street. VKW CHOP TEAS- FINEST Qi/ALITV OF Oil IN*A 1 1 r :i nd .la j’Hiif-e 'i < :it* in ?tore Mid for .-eilc M COLS I a En.-t End Gioeery, No. ll*i South Second ftr* "iVuitii.-iiuj.'.Jamaica’!.ill’ll. hollaa'd oiN. J: .Mrdie itnilAVijirr mid • Bramlieis ■jSihiw-*.,1 r,;±\\uie ;.»:d Crjifurmn Wincy, in rtore and foru.il* at OOLaFY'a En.-r-End t Injcory, No, 118 South Second street. A\'jilTK I’LESKKVIXG ’IIEANDV, PILE GiUEU V? Vinegar, Mn-taTd Seed, t'.n;.. a!v*'oy.‘ ou hand M COI.'STY’S' Eimt End Grocery, N->. ILm a >utb Second .-treet. ; Vliw GREEN OINOEIi.-aslLirs. JUST. RECEIVED, in print <• order. For Kilo at GO LSI. Y’» L:ut hud Gto c'ry, No. 118 South Second street. JiIKENCU WIN P VINEGAR-VERY SoPLrUOK 1 French White Wine Vinegar, in itore aod Jor «alo bf M. F. SPILUN. ; / T Fir.NOHLK WALNUTB.—6 BALES OF G?.F.NOHX*S Gf Parur ShoU WHlmita, And &lnce«;rjUiur Shall AU u)omlis,for Haiti by M. F. SPLL/jINu Cor. Area eoA Kixhth Etreet*. ■ MAf'i’ARONI AND \ f EKMICELLT.~IL>3 BOXES OF choir u Leghorn Maccoronl andVarialoaUi, of ’hai«U imrortatiou, in utore and for saltf by M. i. al Jal.s*' ?•* W. Cor. Arch and Eighth Btrewta COLI.AKS AIV» CITFS. OYER 2.000.000 A MONTH! Licensed by Unhm Pai>er Collar Co. ut iV M ' York. This Collar ia made of the best mire whit* Imeu "TOyi fill] spaced for the cravat, an BaACTI IMITzVIION OF LlNJaN.imfcr-j/JWi.'c/ bv an entirely now proee>io. turuMj ou » full cun elinc, and manufactured on new imvehinery, which impart* a beauty ol form poa«e*rfL'd by no othex Collar. In Byrou and Irttrrowj “ ty TIIE WATER LINE COLLAR, avLTy Nmvy c-namelyd. in name atyl-irt. _ THE KE REUS ULTRA COLLAR. -■.nd htrmigth. I'liMW Sued lit north* Cuff. '*Mt.‘!?hS to mit iu or take out tint utud or Injurin' l the-Cuff or buttou-liolu. Iliuvy imru whtta rtoVk in! t itiou of ineii. water.ynjofod. Wit uliio lintuufiio t,n"tiu"\V:f»rt“ljuuCuflV"bottvy enrtuiilod.coneaffoudum " itll CLTffA U COLLAK COMPANY nt * ■ Bu>i>ri'oum, Rttt. 1 WHOLESALE ARE NTH, bea«,«kowt\isoiv aco., 09 Mjlouiqan A v.v„ Cliic.uKO* lU. & °°- 314 Prj»r«te4 stroel, fi*aiiill(Hul«iii»li»ia„ Poi l‘i LOAN ON GKIUIAX XLI!CHtIIVAII> A MVK t’KOM ''ii '»•»«*• #C'«;stKt at Karuntn’t Wuscum-r CUspliiy •»»' M.reii£tl» For tUo time thuro u 4 live iroriila in .Ww VorK--ii gorilla like tho.se. of whk-ii Du Cli-iillu Jtiiti ta>*(l hi wunclcmil. stork's in ‘•lv.i'iai/)- ri«l Afrlen’’ anil ••.•Ulmtigo l 4 aiul." At ;i l:.lu I.yvstvniny at'uraaon there w.w mi <;xH;.ordinary exeitemeiit in tin; ueii'iiljurhetid ■ol linri,tin'-: Museum. The. gorilla Inul urrivej, itnil hie iiMi'r attracted a crowd ol'apcctatorri. The aiiimal \vx-:. caught iu the interior of Africa, oral wkh nut nattily on hoartl the sailing ship liar ding, ituu cjuveycii to this port, j'hchoi iti which it was ciiKcd (iurint; tie; voy.too was made of tcalf wood planks-tin; toui'li'ist material Unit i-oulu he timuii ih Africa. .A- lijt;e earl-olaain, iastened to the iniek of ihc gorilla, passed through this l)U."- ajtd tvas nailed fi.st to Lite outside. From ,ihe jarring tile gorilla received vestad iy during its;ruiis[>oit.uion from the .ship to tin; Museum it became exasperated, and growded fu honsly (l'.siiiie the trip. Attcr the uo.v .had oceii (Aken inloThc .Museum, Mr. Charles liroiliwell,' Ihc’iliihCTUii carpenter, loosened tile e.hain irom the ouPmi; o; tin; l.iox', and t)V direction of L'ro febt-or Ilavit-on, attached to it ii rope, hy whieli the iiniiii.d was to lie led from the box to thee-ige, t>y runu.ng the rope through the bottom ot the cage and then fastening tin; chain to n Peim ol the hu.iding' beneath tin; cage. The r( {ii; was attaeiie-d, when tin; gorilla began pulling /.:b chain, i’role.ssor Davison and Air. Hrothwell tiolh grasped the chain, and several men behind grii-pcd tin; rope, hut their uniteil idtorls were uiiCipULl to the task. The animal - witKapparijitt ease--'pulled into his*box both ehajn find-'rope, und- untying Uie rojio from the chain drop[ied it Irom a hole in the cage. .Mr. Trothvvrdl then got the largest cage scraper in the pudding—a huge'wrought iron bar an inch and three-'i’uarter& thick, to which is attached a tonal! tpulc—for the purpose of bringing, out the cn<l ot the chain. This scraper had been-used siieetisfuUy in several contests with the lions of the Ohh.bUsbmcnt, which had vainly tried to ill ike an impression upon it with their jaws. Mr. nroibwell and Froics.-or Davison each took a scraper, anil. Irom opposite ends of the cage, endeavored to foil the gorilla, and grasp the end of tic; chain. Finally the gorilla seized the liar, which Air. brothwcil held. Another man, who is noted ior hi-'muscular strength, came to the resent, nut toe animal proved their superior, and Itent tl.e heavy piece of iron double, so that tin; ends •'.etched. During this etlort, however, the chain was sc-' cured m.d the box put to the cage, the annual entraope;;. and his eh.tin secured to tin; beams lllllil fl;e..t!i. During ail this excitement the gorilla growled furion.'!;.. the sound leseiubling the excited roar ol iioe. . Aii ti.. beasts in the building become excited, and me piv rct-oiunlcd v/itli their cries. \Vom;n faint'e ,;r.t! r'eihiren'.’tit.-ti, hut lite crowd wo.aM not .V.v-.e the room tiiilil the manager ordered Uiciti to »--• put out hy force. A large h.trriMe ivt.t erecli/h'and the doorw iv hloekcd up. The g; <r.h- is no'V safely in tic- lion s Mg" ■’ce eaiim.d down. An immense chain,.'with a resist aiil Pni.c ol six thousand pounds, is attached to the iinimr.i. ! ' For nve years pa-t Mr. barnu'in has been c;u deavoring to secure an animal of this sjieeic-. an-.l order'd hie agent in Africa to sctire one wipio.it regard to t ost. Mr. ii. r. t lay ton. Mr. Itanium's agent, a fwv months sinec wrote that he could, secure one for '*•*,<.•oo, bit that the liritish government were making every exertion u» secure it for the Zo oiog'e .A (hirden in I.oudoii.. Air itarihim ,s"nt worn that he must have this one if it cost a much .'greater sum. According, the gorilla Was brought to Arnerien, end is now safe at the Museum. Wht ii standing upright it is about live and a half fed ih height, and is .about the color of an elephant. Its face lias more tile, appearance of a human be-ing than of n monkey, with an eve ex actly like that of a human be ug. Its band is as delicate us that of. a woman's, and it would not seem possible that there is in it such muscular power. This morning it exhibited an-intense hatred of Mr. Hroiliwtll, who was yesterday instrumental ill its capture. Professor Davison feeds the animal upon vege tables, but allows nothing of ' acid to be placed iu the cage. If tie; gorilla becomes Irritable it is soon rjuieted iiv placing a few cloves'or. nutmegs in Its cage.—AVir Voi-L- AV. P,ut, g. 'Fite Approuclilng (litre) ion in Virfiniit. t Thskfoilowjug order from General Schofield has iJefn I<kicil iWrclalioii to the approaching elec tion in Virginia: Ilr..UH.'i Al:Ti:ns First Mimtary- Di-i i:!■ t. tin i: mi in i■. \'u.—Cii r>t!nr ,V<>. 9.—1. The IY-.-si ilent of tlie Hoard of Itcgistraiion in each comitY or city will at once select from the reifistored voters’of each district or ward in which less th in five hundred voters are registered, three intelli "cnl'and trustworthy persons to assist the reiris ' tcring olliccr* in their respective districts or wards at the election to be held on the 2t,’d proximo for Delegates to the Slate Convention. As it will bo re<|uired that the ballots of the white and colored voters be taken separately, six persons instead of.three will be appointed in districts or wards where there are more than five hundred voters; three to receive the b illots of the white voters and three to receive the ballots of the colored voters. Every person appointed as above •shall, before entering upon his duties, bike the following oath, to in; administered by a register ing officer: • 1 1 do solemnly swear that, in the election about to lie held, I will faithfully and impartially dis charge the duly assigned me, according to law. and the orders governing the election, so belli Hie God. i. One registering olliccr will be required to conduct the election in each district or ward, and in all cases where vacancies have occurred,or may •ecur among the registering officers prior to the election, the President of the Hoard of Kegistra tion in each county will fill the vacancy by the assignment of a registering officer at large in the county, to do duty in the district or ward where the vacancy existß. In ease there is no registering officer at large in tlie county who can he assigned to this dutv. the President of the .Hoard of Registration will forward to these beadiiuarters the name of a proper person, living in the county where tlie vacancy e.vitts, in order that such person may be appointed a registering officer; and in ease no person qualified to act as registering officer can be found iii tlie county, a statement of the fact will be made to these headquarters, and measures will be taken to till the vacancy. fi. The persons appointed to assist the register ing officer wifi receive for their services tlie sene compensation now given to registering officers of a magisterial district. These persons should be perfectly competent to perform the clerical duty which wifi be required at the polls. •1. The names.of.the.persons so appointed .will be promptly reported to these headquarters, and also publicly announced iu the districts or wards for which they are appointed. By command of Brigadier and Brevet Major- General J. M. Schofield, United States Army. S. E. Cii.u.i'i-v, Assistant Adjutant-General. COAJL ANJD WOOD. S'“yBOM BlMya. JOII.N F. BHKATT. T J their^S’kS SIGNED INVITE ATTKNXiuN TO Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Lociut Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation riven by ur, wo think cannot boeiceUod by any other CoaL Office. Franklin Inititnte Building, No. IS Bonth Sovcott •troot. BIN KB A Bririarv IttKrir Arch ttrort wharf. BohnvUfU STOVES AND BEATERS. J&a *% VTI , :Kf VV ND kanues.-o. j. Wo South ®pco>im titii it, Philadelphia, rcupeotfullv oliVrrito hiit umncrouj cuelomera, and tliupublic lu goi”al a largo aeeortinent ot htovoe, Hooter* and Ranger w onaijylca, putterna and rises. Also. Silvia's.•f.k.l,™.,. I Gan-biirniiifi Stovca, mnnufncturod under Tub own aimi-r virion for the last fourteen years. Awwa on ha,l K 1-atont Air-tight Wood Stove, bo lnvuhib?“ to nvat da and of which he haa boon the only manufacturer In thH city for twouty-cighf years. An assortment of tho vo v best Cooking Moves in the market always on hand y • N.-B.—Roofing and Jobbing ol nil kindo cerofuilv aiul promptly uttonded to. bu'ob t,us 11 THCMAB B. DIXON * BON3, I I JESi Late Andrewß & Dixon. | Jm Manufacturer. of LO^D \] i 'PARLOR, M■' MSf* - I i And other ORATES, I For Anthracite, Bituminous and WGofi Fire I WARSd-AI« L %RNACEB. I Stl Wnnoiryt Public Rud Private linildinir, I BEaffitaßS, VENTILATORS I ir.'li I CHUTNEY-CAPS, I CO’JKJNQ-HAMGEB, BAT-U-BOILEKfii I WHOLESALE and RETAIL. A E TC a CA. THA VJKfi/EKS’ GUIDE* m QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. Hours to Cincinnati via Femuylvanla Railroad & Pan Handle, 7 1-2 BOVBS LESSXIME than by competing linen. J'JU'Ft-ngore im; 7.30 P. M., arrive In Cincinnati uoxt awning at 10.08 I'. M.; 26/tf hours. Only one night on out*". The Celebrated Palace State Room Bleeping Cars run through fi‘<m Philadelphia to Cincinnati. Pawfengenj taking tho 12 M- and 11 P. M, trains roach Cincinnati aud all pointe'West and South one train In ad vance of all other routce. To fcciii t* the unequaled advautagef of this line bo par. iiciliar and ack for tickcta “Via Pan Handle,’* at Ticket CRilce. X, W. corner .N’inth and Chestnut etrectf, and Depot, Weet Philadfclpliia, *TNO. DURAND, Oeneral Superintendent, J. F. SCULU, General Ticket Agent, .my2-tf JNO. if. MILLER, General Agent. JSEiras2Sßfaas:; fo it new yok k>-ti iio tj am i> AMUOV and PHILADELPIIiA . »Tr^"T 7l 7.:: ~; AN l K' r \ l bnton kailk<*ad com. PANj’S LINLt, from Pliiladolpiiia to Now York, and way pined*, frqin Walnut rtreet wharf. At 6 A. M,, via Camden and Amboy. Accom. $a ?/> »: P , . via Cr.indcn and Ji;r*ey City Expfbea Mail, 3in Al 2 I*. jC. via Camden and Amboy Exprcvt?, 3 irj At B.(/J P. M.. via Camden and Amboy,' iFtclaw, 2 25 i Acrom. and Lrnigr;«nt, J2dcla**i'. Atb A. M.,.2, 6 and d P. M., for Mount Holly, Ewam ..vUJe, Pemberton. Birmingham and Vlncentown. and P. M. for Freehold. • '' *V ‘ At 6,8 amt lo A.'.M., and 2, 4I J . M.,.for Trenton. « At 6, Hand 10 A. M„ 1. 2, 4. 6, 6 and 11.30 P. M., for Dordon* town, Riirlington, lJoveriy and Delanco. At 5 and lu A. M. 1,2, 4. 0, « and ll,:w P. M. for Florence. At Baud luA. M., J, 4,5, Oand 11.30 P M. for Edgewator, Rivei fide, Riverton and PalrnyTO. At & and 1j A. ii., !, 4.. 8 and 11.30 P. M for Fiah llouco. he 1 an<l 11.30 P. M. Lines .will leave from foot of Market by upper ferry. Liner from Kenrington Depot will leave a# follows: At 11 A. M„ 4.30 K M. and 12 M. (night) via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Lines $3 00 j At t, 10.18 and ll.w A. M.. 2.30, 8.30, 4.80, 5,.P. M. and 12 M, for Trenton and Hrl«tol. At Band hUS A M., 2.3), 5 and 12P. M. for Morriaville aud TulV/town. At 8.00 and Io.IS A. M., 2.3.% 4.30, 6 and 12 P.M. forSehencke. At 10.15 A. M., iL&) and u P. M. for Eddington. At 7.30 und 10.16 A. >1.,2.8'), 4,6,0 aud 12 P.M. for Coruwells, Torsesdale, Ilolmcsturg. Tacony, Wig-ineminu Under, burg and . Frankford„and 8 i > . 6L for iiolmesourg and Intermediate Stafiocs. HELVIDEKK DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Ken ihigton Depot At t.ifj A. M., for NfagaFa Falla, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Can. indaigua, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, lJinghAmp. ton, Oswego* .Syracuse, Great Lend, Moutrosc, Wilkes barre, Berarfor, Stroudsburg, Water Gao. At B.(ai A. M. and 3.80 P. M.. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam* beitville, Hemiugii>n, Ac. The Z.cf) P. M. Line connects direct ivirh flje train leaving for Maucb Chunk. • Allentown. P.ethlelioin, Ac. At 5 P. m. for Laiubertville and intermediate Stations. Froiii V/eet Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail a hr. At 1.60 A.M. \.:» and 0.2»J I’.M.V/sj-iiington and New York ■Ext Lines, via Jersey City. i 3 2c The j.-iO A. M. »nd kU' P. .M. Lines 1 run daily. All otner-.' Sunday txc» i ted. For i-iu'-s ii living Remington Depot, take the care on Third or Fifth :‘rt“ h, *.f (;h«.»-!n.T!, r.t half *n hour \r fore dor a; t.ire. ihe (a:* on Mary.trt Mr r et Rail wav r u..- - dir«:> L to I iuliui* Jphia Depot. Che. Lni.t aiwl Wainuf ivPhiii rue f'j ::.)*-. On a.iiidays. tlie Marurt Street tjirr wUI: i.n focoLiioisT .-.'ith tl>»* l.:» A. M; f.ud M.Jimv Fif *y Pousidr: o» Pagrare rr.ly allonerl pj»r.-,;ng.;:. ; Pa«.*!igc .*< art wohiuired from taking anything sie.bag fßFx but tl.f [woKTirig ;qipa:eJ. Ail br.tfgnr#; over tlftj pcond-to l>e j sid for oitru. Tbefk-miany Uj/it their re ipom'.t.iJify to One Dollar ; >-r f-r iud, and wi)) not he liaoh: fer any amount beyond feRA except by spe cial CODtiV.rt. Tickets roM and Rag/sgc checked direct through to fPvt/;n, Worcester, Spnm'tieM. Hartford, New Haven. Provicii nee. Ni-wp^rt,' AJi s.uy, Troj’, Saratoga, Utica, . Rome, Syracuse, Rcchedfer. E-i.TaJo, Niagara FsJls and Riidpe. An audit icnai Ticket Office is located at No. Chestnut stite f , wlcic tirkerr to New* Verb, and ai>. ImiKulant points Nm-tij, and East, may he procured, Pei son/ pur Titkefi* r.t thu* Office, can have their baggage cbc-i-rod fi'oin .rfjtjdeuce or hotel to declination, by Union Trwtisft r Baggage Expre«i*. IJuct from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foct of Courtland street at l.w and \."t) P.M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7.U1 A. M., rj P. M. nnd 12 night, vit. Jersey City and Kewdnxtnu. At 8.40 A. M. and 12 M.. via Jersey (lity and W. Phi&dclphia. From Mer No. L. N. River, at 5 A. M. and 2, 4 P. M., vlx Amboy and Camden, June li>tb. 1867. WM. H. GAT2UMER, Agent RT vmmmmmi Plf ILADELPiIiA, WLMINGToS iWaggSaiSgANi) BALTIMORE RAILROAD— mWZWI -AMJ-TIME TAllLFl—Commencing Mon ,day. July Bth. 18G7. Train* will leave Derot, comer of Br«ad street and Waahlnrton avenue, a- follows: Way-fnall Traim at 8.30 A, M, (Sundays excepted)*'for Baltimore, ttoppin? at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield ajid Intermediate stations. Expren* train at IL6O A. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal timore and Washington. * ‘ — Express Train at a. 30 P. M. (Sundays exceptedhfor Bal toiore and Washington, stopping at Cliester, Thuriow, Llnwood, ClayinonL \\ ilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, Charlcirton, PcrryviUe, Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Edgowood, Magnolia, Chase’s and SteminerVßun. Night Exy at IL(W P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays-ex cepted) with' Delaware R. R. line, stopping at New Cattle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford. Salisbury, Princes Anne and connecting at Crieneld with boat for Forces ilonroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the Soutlu Paseengcrs for Fortress Mourae and Nor oik via Balti more will take the 11.50 A. 5L Train. Via CrUtfield will take tiie 11.OuoP. M. train. Wilmington Trains stopping at ail stations between Philadeipliia and Wilmington • Leave Philadelphia at 12.30.2.00,4.30.6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P.M. The 4.30 P.M.train connects with the Delaware Rail road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 6.00 P.M. train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 6.30, 7.15 and 8.00 A. M., 4.00 and A3Q P.M.,daily. Th« 7.15 A. M. will not etop at stations between Chester and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to PhiladelpWa.—Leave Baltimore 7.26 A. M., Way MalL P. 35 A. M., Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex prc-M. 6.3 a P. M., Exprcc*s. 8.55 P. M-. Express, SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTLMOKE, leave Balti more at 8.55 P. M., stopping at Havre de Grace, Perryviilo and Wilmington. Also stops at North-East, Elktou aud Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington Or Baltimore,: and at Chester Co leave passengers from Washington or Balti more. Throngb tickets to all points West, South and Southwest may beproeufed at Ticket-office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where al-o State Rooms and Borth-Ju Sleeping Care enn be secured during, the day. Persona purchasing tickets at this oliice can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Com pany. I H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent. PTi a lawm-l WEST CHESTER AND PUILA. ItaiKXfnSKaS delphia railroad, via me nor-. I)IA SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, June 24th, 1867, trama will leave Depot, Thirty-first and Cheetnutrtreet*, aa follow?: Trains leave Philadelphia for Weet Chea ter, at 7.16 A.M., ILOO A. XL, 2.80,4.16,4.60,7.0 U and 10.30 P. XL .... Leave Weet Cherier for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.15, 7.15,7.*30 and 10.45 A. M., L 55,4.50 and 150 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M , and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Paseengera to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take trains leaving West Cheeter at 7.16 A. XL, and going Weet will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and tranrier at B. C. Junction, - - - • -Lcirfc Philadelphia for Media at S.3OPrM. •_ ■ Leave Media for Philadelphia at 6.40 P. XL—Stopping .a? all stations. Train* leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. XI. and 4. 50 P...XL. and leaving Weet Cherter at 7.30 A. M. and 4.50 P. XL,con nect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. R R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. XL and 100 P.M. Leave Weet Chester 7.45 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnufstreet can?. Those of the Market etreet line run within one square. Tho cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. On Stinduyt* tho Market etreet cars leave Front and Market streets thirty-five minutes before each Train leaves the depot, and will connect with each train on arrival to carry passengers into city. pr” Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare) only ae Baggage, and tho Company will not. In any case, bo responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol lars, unless special contract is made for tho same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent RT I PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE tf&MßPSqgfg CENTRAL RAILROAD.—Summer M Arrangements. On and after Saturday June Ist, 1867. the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad,coraer of Thirty-first and Chestnut street?,* West Phliada.),at7.U A M., and 4.60 P. M. Leave Hieing Sun, at 5.15, and Oxford at 6.06 A. XL. and leave Oxford at 3.25 P. 21. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached, will run on Tueedoys and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11 U A. M., Oxford at 12.00-M., and Kennett at 1.00 P. M., con o&cting at Weet Clieeter Junction with a Train for Phila delphia. OnWedneedays and Saturdays trains leave Phi* ladelphia at 2.80 P. XL. run through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A M. connects at Oxford with a daily line cf Stages 'for Poach Bottom, In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with tho Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Wain leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Hiring bun, Md. . uu . Passengers allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, at Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be reepon. dble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made ior the sarnie. mhi9 HENRY WOOD, Qenora Bup»t RTT i mnminun RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY Railroad.— Resumption of Bummoj to NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH. ETO NEW YORK, 82 00. FARE TO LONG BRANCH, $2 00. EXCURSION TICKETS TO LONG BRANCH, good for one wcok, $3 00. . . _. _ Through, without change of cars, to Long Branch, to FOUR ANb A HALF HOURS. On and after Monday, May 13th, 1807, the Express line wiUleavo Philadelphia from Vine Street Ferry at 7.45 A. M. Returning, leave New York from Pier 32, foot of Duane street, at 11.15 A. M., and Long Branch at 12.56 P.M. The Saturday 4.10 P. M. train for Long Branch is dis continued. FAST FREIGHT UNE FOR NEW YORK. Freight left at the Warehouse, No. 320 North Delaware avenue, before 6 o’clock P. M.» will reach New York early next morning. low and quick time uniformly made. Way PVelght Train leaves Cooper's Point at 8.80 A. M.B - * fcr New York and Long Branch can bejprocured Sr Fhiladelphia Local Express Company, «fcUnestnut street UHJFMAN, Agent 320 North Delaware avenue, W, H. HNEEDEN fi CO.ii^OMOO, THE DAILY EVEMG BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,180/, £6iUn°r A >,fc . • . _ . delphiatothe interior of Penneylva^ aia, the SchaylkUL Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and theCanadae, Summer Arrangement of Paeeenger Trains, May 6, 1867. leaving the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth and OaJlowhill ?^/ % at the following hours: MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.—At 7.30 A. M. for Reading and ail intermediate Stations, »i« ‘i 1 ?*??’ Reading at 6.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M., for Reading, Lebanon,-Hairieburg, Pottavillc', Pine Grove, Tamaqua, aunbiiry, Williamsport. Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls, Budalo, Allentown, Wilkcsbarre, Pitta ton, York, Carlisle, OuHmbejsburg, Hagerstown, Ac. Ac. Fliia tram connects r.t Reading with the East Penn lylvamu Jcallroad trains for Allentown, Ac.; and with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R. 11. trains for Williamsport, Lock llaveii, r-irmra. Ac.: at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cura- Semnd Valley, and Schuylkill and Suaqueha&na trains Wr Noithumberland, WilUnmßport, York, Chamberaburg, PuK-j-fOve, Ac. AFTEIiNOON EXPRESS—Leavee Philadelphia at 3.80 r. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburgh, Ac., connect ing ivitli Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col ombia, Ac. POITSTOWN ACCOMODATION.—Leaves Pottetown at 8.2 u A. 11., stopping at intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6,20 P. M.; arrives in Pottatoivn at 845 P. M. READINTJ ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at J.BO A. M., stoiiping at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.15 A, 51. itetuming, leaves Philadelphia at 6.00 P. M.; arrives in Reading at 7.46 P. M. Tralni for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A M., and PotUvillu at 8.46 A. M., arriving In Philadelphia at 1.00 )\ M. Afternoon frainslcavo Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M., And i J ottsviße at 2.45 P. M.: arriving at Philadelphia at *.45 F. M., Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16 A. sf. and Uarrii'.hurg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 8.30 P. At. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves at 12.45 noon for and all Way Watiorivrleßves J PottfrviiJo A. M., for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. Ail the above trains nm daiiy,Biindays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsviße at 8.00 A.M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.: leave Philadelphia, for Reading at too A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY KAJLKOAD.— for Dowuiugtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M. and Luo P, M. trains frpm Philadelphia;, returning from Downingtown at H.lO A. SL. and 1.00 P. >l. NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOP. PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9 A. M, 6.00 and 8,0) P. M., passing Reading at L A M., Lsoand 10.06 P.M., and connect at'Harrisburg with Pennsylvania, and North ®ra Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chi cago. WilUanispdrt, Elmira, Baltimore. Ac. Returning, Expreoa Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from littsburgli, at 3 and 8.4 C A. M-.R-J. V AI .ptssing Reading at A 49 aua 10.30 A.M. and 120 andl l tb.**>!.arrivlng at New York 10.10 A.M.,and 4.4 u ar.d 0.2 u F. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trainti tbroiiph between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M." Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Now York at 12 Neon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY, RAILROAD,—Trains leave Potteville at 7, 11.30 A. Si., and 7.15 P. returning from Tamaqua at 7.35 A. M u and 1.40 nnd 4.15 P. 51. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.— Traius leave Auburn at 7.60 A. M. for Plnegrovo and Har risburg, and at 1.50 P. 51. for Pine-grove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.20 P. M. and from Treinonf >t 7,36 A. M. and 6.25 P. M. TlCKETS?—'Through firet-claes tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and Wtwt and Canadas' ExcTnvien T >kfctn from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate tations, good for. day only, are sold hy Morning Accommodation, Market" Train, Reading and Pottrtowo Accommodation lr«in« at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia good for day bnly.are tclri *.t Reading and .Intermediate station;* by Reading in*l Pottstown Accomodation TYaiid at reduced rare*. 'iTic following ticket.} are obtainable only at the Ollic< f S. Rradford, Tiowurer, No. i 27 S :nth Fourth etreet, or of G. A. NicolD. Generul Superintendent. Eeadiiig. Ccmmutation Tickets at 25 per cent, discount, between -.ay "/.'jinfs desired, lor iß.rniiir« and f:rri ’. TloktLvgood far mike, between all yAntie. *62 6r.isß.f-u, forfamilicr apd linns. Hesxm Tiekeb*. for three, six. mil-: or twelve montlui.foi •joldc;t only, to ail i ointf at reduced rates. Chu vyrr.cn residing on tiie Hue ot the road will be fm aithed Hith cards, entitling thc-mselvt*! and *.rivw to tick *tf ?.t half fare. Excursion Ticket# frem Philadelphia to principal sta Uoznii.gocd for Saturdiy, Sunday sml .Monday, at-rcduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Oliice, at Thirteeutii arid ’Jallowhlll streets. FLEPill'i’.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to ah ;he shove points from the Company’s New Freight Depot Breed and VTillow rtro'etn. Freight TVjiius leave Philadelphia daily at &.3UA. M. - 12.45 and r; I*. M., for Reading. Lebanon. Harri-ibiu-h Potti-ville, Port Clinton, and all points b«.*7ond- Mails clor.e at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all place* m tlie road aud its brant hw at & A. SL, and for tbo prin dpal Statioiis only at 2.15 P. 51. Bffnww nrPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL fUilroad.—Summer Time.—Taking ■BCSM.., Ml offect June 2d, 1867. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-tirst and Market streets, which is roached directl) by tlie cars of the Market Street Pasjenger Railway., laeee of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one squaro of it J ON SUNDAYS—Tbe'Market Street Caro leave Front «nd Market ttxeeta 36 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northweet comer of Ninth and Cheetnuf Streets. AfjeLte of tbe Union Transfer Conipanv will call for am! deliver at the Depot Orders left at No. 901 Cheat nut street, or No. t South Eleventh atreet will receive at tention. tail Train at 8.00 A. M. P&oli A'cccm. No. I at 10.00 A.M. Fast Line & Erie Express at 12.10 P. M. P&oli Accmmod&iion No. 2.... ..........at LOU P.M, . Harrisburg Accom i .......at2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accoro at 4.00 P, M. ParksburgTrain... at 5.30 P, M. Western Accom. Train at 5.40 P. M. Cincinnati Express at 7.30 P. M. Erie Mail 1 .-.at 7.30 P. M. Philadelphia Express at 11.15 P. M. Paoli Accom. No. 3 ....at 9.G0.P. M. Eric Mail leaves dailv, except Saturday. ) Philadelphia Express loaves daily. All other'train* daily, except Sunday. / The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday, tor full particulars as to fare and kccommoda tioinr, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 137 Dock street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT -DEPOT. VIZ.: Cincinnati Express at 1.15 A. M<m. Philadelphia Expiese ** 7.10 ‘* ' Erie Mail “ 7.10 ** Paoli Accom. No, 1 “ 5.20 ** Parkjfhurg Train " 9.20 ** Lancuder Train **111.40 P„ M. F&jt Line and Erie Express “ l.lu “ Paoli Accom. No. 2 ~** 4.10 ** Day Exprew ** 6.20 ** PaoLi Ac-com. No. 3 “ 7.00 " HarrUbtirc Accom ** 9.50 M For further iniormatiou, apply to J(>IIN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street SAMUEL 11. WAXLACE, Ticket Agent at tlie Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not aseuwe any rif*k for Baggage, except fof Wealing Apparel, and limi i their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk cf the owner, unlees taken by Bpeci&l contract. ■* EDWARD 1L WILLIAMS, General Superintendent Altoona, Pa. rainSEEfeKHn PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN jE&ufiiaailfimTowN and norkistown kail mm. SMtf-—M4d- RQAD llilß TABLE.-On and after Wednesday, Mav 1.1&67. FOV. GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6, 7.8,9.05,10,11,12 A. M.; 12,3.1&, 4, 5, 6X, 6.10, 7,8, 9,10,11,12 P. XI. Leave Germantown—6, 7,7 M, 8,8.20,9, 10,11* 12 A. XL; t 3, 4,4*t*, 6,6 X; 7,8,9,10,11 P. M. The 8.20 down train, and tho 3X* and 6X up trains, will not stop on tlie Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutes A.M.; 2,7 and 10S£ P.M. Leave Germantown—B.l6 A- M.: 1, 6 and P. M. CHESTNUT HILL, AaILKOALi. Leave Philadelphia—6,B,lo,l2 A. M.; 2,3 X. 6X« 7,9 and IP: M. . Leavo Cheetnht Bill-7.10 minutes r B,-&40 and IL4O Ar id.; MO, 3^0,6.40,6.40.8.40 and 10.40 P.M. ... - X»N SUNDAYS. ’ - Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutea A. M.; 2 and 7P. M. Leavd Chestnut 11UJ—7.60 minutea A. M.; 12.40, 6.-40 and minutea P. M. FOR CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-*?, 7>f, 9,1L05 A. M.; lfc, 3, ifc, 6*. Lift, &06 and 11J* P. M. Leave Norrhtown-6.40,7,7.60, 9. U A.M. iUtf, 3.43tf, 6.16 and 8 JtfP. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-* A. M., aud 7.15 P. 5L Leave NoitMowd— p. M. Leave IK 5,11.05 A. M.; IX, 3, 4 K IK 116, 6.06, 9X and lIX P. M. Leave M&nayunk—6.lo,7M, 8.20,9 X» UX A. M.; 2,3 X, . (X. 0 and 10X P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M., 2X and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayunk—7X A. >L, ti and 9X P. >L' W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent. Depot, Ninth ana Green street*. IW rtmummwi PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE Xfc4llnigßsgßgia RAILROAD—SUMMER time TA--** *** “RLE.- Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams port and the Great Oil Region of Pemuylvanio.—Elegant Sleeping,Cars On all Night Trains. On and after SIONDAY, April 29tb, 1867, tho Trains on the Philadelphia and Eric Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 7.00 P. M. " “ " Williamsport 4.30 A.M. ** “ arrives at Erie 4.08 P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 12.00 Noon. •* ** 14 Williamsport 8.45 P. M, « u arrives at Erie.. 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. " " •• Williamsport: 6.45 P.. M. *• *' arrivesatLock Haven. &.10 P. M. EASTWARD, Mail Train leaves Erie. .10.25 A.M. " '• arr. at Philadelphia 9.00 A.M. Erie Exp’ee leaven Erie 5.00 P. M. " “ “ Williamsport... 4.25 A. M. ", " aiT. at Philadelphia 1.00 P.M. ElmiraMailleaves Lock Haven 7.15 A. M. " " “ Williamsport 8.35 A. JL " M " arr. at Philadelphia 5.40 P. M. _Mail and Express connect with alltrains on Warren and Railway. Pavengers leaving Philadelphia at atlndneton at 6.40 A. M.,andOiTUityat 8 Philadelphia at 7.80 P. M„ arrive at Qil City at All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make cloeo connections at Oil City with trains for franklin and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through. .a.- ALFRED L. TYLER, Qeneral'Superintendent K3I Emmuagp - West jersey railroad ■IIMWIHwSWI foot of Market Btreoi 17 th, 18*7. Slate Station-. at B wT'm 1 ”' 1, MlUvilJe » nA lnterln6 - Mail. 3.00 P. m. Passenger. For Onre May 3.80 P. M. • Went Jereey Freight Train leaves Camden at UOO PreiKhtwlU be received at Second Covered Wharf be low Walnuteteetfrem 7A.M.until6p”m. Freightre ceived before 9 A. M. will go forward the came dav B Freight Delivery. No. 238 South Doliwiueavenue. WIiXIAM J. SEWELL, : jXRAVEtEHS’ GUIDE, TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ. TRAVELERS) GUIDE, tßTrWffffffffln NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. H. JL MIDDLE ROUTE—Shortcut i»Bd rooct direct lino WBothlohem, Allentown. Mauch Chc-i. UnzJcton, White Uhtou, WUkCobarre,Mahanoy City. Mt. Carmel. Pltston, Scran ton, and all the point* in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. eornerol Berk* and American Street s *. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DA ILYTR A7NS— On and after WEDNESDAY,May «, ho", Pawecgev truing eavo the NewMJepot corner of Berks and American Streets, daily (Sunday* *a fol’cwn: At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Expro«3 for Bethlehem and Prin cipal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connect ing at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allen town, OataAßiiqaa, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weather ly* Jeanegyjhe. Hazleton. White Haven, Wilkesbarre. jMjigHton, I ittston, Scnvutan, and all point* in Lehieh and Wyoming vaileya; aho, lu connection with Lehigh and Mohfliioy ttailroad for Mabanov City, and with Cfttawfcva Railroad hr Kiip-rf,Danville, M;l*oa end Wil liamsport Arrive at Mauch Chuuk at 111* A, M.: at Wilkeeharre at 3 P. M.j at Sei-iotm at 4.<>> l*. M.; at Mp.hanoy City at•{ I\ M. I’iv.Hcnrer?* by thin train can take the Lelugh Valley Train, pacing Bethlehem at 11. Ho A. rU, for Easton and points on New .Jersey Central Rail road to New York, At K'Ji A.M. —Accommodation for Doyleetowu, stopping «t all intermediate Stations, Pa<**eugors forWilio’V Grove, end by this train, take Stage at Old York Road, Ac 1(116 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Station**. At l.f>J P.M.-Lxpnv.s for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Hawn, Mahaiioy City, Oeu * traliu, Snennr.dqali, Mt, Caruiel, anil SmiDfon, rd all points in Maho say and Wyoming Coal Kegiom*. j,afPf T)gi‘> , <* for Green rillo take thH tram to Quakertown. At 2.45 r. M.—Accomomdation for Doylestowu, stopping at all intermediate station*. Passengers take stage at Oovleetown for New Hope, and at North Wale* for Bum neytown. At 4.00 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleetown, etopring at all Intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Ef&tboroueh and Hartevillo take- stage at Abington; for LtimberviUe, at Davlcetown. At 5.20 P. AL—Through accommod’n for Bethlehem and all qu main line of NorthF-ennaylvania Railroad, connccunk at'Betblelifim "with Lehigh Talioy Evening Tram for Barton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At e. 20 P. M-—Accommodation for Landsale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At IL3O P. M.—Accommodati6n for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE JLN PHILADELPHIA. ’ Etom Bethlehem at 0.15 A. M.. 2.1)6 aud 8.40 P. M. 2.05 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley trains from Easton, Wilkesbarre, Mabanoy City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton at 11.20 A. M. ' arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P.M. Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 1.30 P. M. connect •t Bethlehem at t\lo P. M., and arrive at Philadelphia at 1.40 P. M. . From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 5.10 and 7.40 P. M. From Lansdalc at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11.50 A. M. and 3.06 P.M, ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia fpr Bethlehem at 9.80 A. 1L Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.45 P. M, Doyleetown for Philadelphia ut 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. AL Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convoy paseen ere to and from the new Depot White Care of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line ruu within a short distance of the Depot ’Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. f . . ~ „ ELLIS CLARK, Agent Ticket? sold and Baggage checked through to principal joints, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express Office, No. 106 South Fif th street. ff»?lnS£?S2£23 CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD! Mffy " — B2 — CHANGE OF HOURS. FALL AKHAiN'GEME.NTS. Od end after THIKbijAY, September isth, 1667, train? w i)J iei»ve adfollowa: Mail 7.0il A. M. VtlflJitie Accommodation from Vine -treet vs h*ri Weight* with pam-iiger-ear attached. Junction AtCMn:n'>dr'.t!on t<) Jack/on and Inter mediate .-t.athmr' ; 'iiETEIOiiXG-LEA'VU ATUaIn illj Stail ?...*, r.\.‘ ‘ZA2P. A. Atlantic Accommodation 5.50 A. M. freight- with pat-.-,■i.p-r-'.'ur attached 11,40 A. M. Junction Acrommn'iatmn to JnckHon.*' c.jSA. M. IiAMDUNFIELD ACCOMMODATION TP.aIN Leaver Vine street..; 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P, M. Leaved liaddonfield l.nf F. M and il« P. M. . D. 11. MI NDY'. Agent. JSfeisSlpS£s£i xowni Pennsylvania'’ rail. " 1 —KUAD, to .WiUeex-barro. Mahancy OitV, Mount Carmel, Cehtralii, and nil points on Lehigh Valley Kailrond and .ib? branches. By new uniiiigementd, perfected thin day, this road is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con tinued to the above named point". Good* delivered at the Through Freight Depot, . S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Street*, Before SP. M., will reach Wilkeebarre, Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City, and the other etatione in Mahanoyand Wyoming alley* before 11 A«M.,of the succeeding da y «*sw ELLIS OLARK. Agent.. nU.MCIP.IL CI.AI.IIS. MUNICIPAL CLAIMS.— SHERIFF’S OFFICE, ) _ PI!ii.AT»KM*iHA, September 23, 1&67.J NOTICE IS lIEJtKbY' GIVEN, in accordance with the Act of of tin* Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, pawud Utn day of March, A. D., 184 A entitled **Au Act relative to Registered Taxe* aud Municipal Claims in the County of Philadelphia,” that the following writs of Scire facias Hiir claim have been placed in iny hands forger* vice, to wit: lIENItY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. IN THE COURT OK UOMMONT’LEAS. The City of Philadelphia vs. P, Vauderwonh, owner rreputc-d-mvinr, or ivlmevvr maybe owner. 0. P.. Sep tember Term, le€7. No. 30. for the sum of twelve dollars thirty-seven rent*, for work and lab r done and per formed and material** form-died agaiiflgt all that certain, let or piece ot ground situate on the wtat ride of Alhim street, at the distance pi 11.7 feet 6 indu\ southward train the south' side of Race street, containing- in front or breadth It> feet 6 inches, and extending of that width weiftwardly at right angles with Albion rweet 63 feet, in the '1 tilth Ward of the city of Philadelphia. Ssime vs. William McCauley, owner, <L; Septem ber Tcim, lfctiT. No. 21; for the sum of twenty-aieht dollars nud twenty-one cents, for work and labor domXand per formed and niateiiah-* furnished, against all tha\ certain lotor piece of ground, with the improvements whereon ended, situate on the east side of Siduey ftrcetA in the First Ward, city of Philadelphia; beginning at the north side of Federal street, thence extending northward along the east side of Sidney street fifty-six feet live inches to ground of Dr. West, thence eastward at right angles with .Sidney street (along the name) about 17 foot, theuc-e south easterly at right angles with Pas.-yuuk rotd 42 feet to the • weetorlv tide of Fassyunk road, thence southwesterly along the Paine 36 feet to the north bide of Federal street, tin lu-e west along the s/uno 31 feet to the east side of Sioney rtrert jsi.q place of beginning. Hounded on the north by ground of Dr. Weal, on the east tv Fu.-synnk road, south by Federal street, and west by Sidney «trect. same vs. £. Meredith, owner, ic., P., September Term, l>rt>7. No. 32; for the aum of Twelve 37-1 with dollar?, tor work and labor douc and performed. and material o furnished, against all that rei tain lot or piece of ground situate on the west aide of Albion .'tree'., eoiumcuciag at the dis tance of 101 feet southward from th>* south side of Race street. in the Teutii Ward of said city; eoutainiug in front or breadth on said Albion sheet, 16 feet and »> inches, and extending of that width in depth west s\ ardly feet. Sum f vh. 11. Lawson, owner, Arc., C. T\, September Term, 1867, No. 33; for the sum of twenty-seven d-dlar.*. :<>r v *-rk and labor do no ami performed, and mutm'iui iirui-ncd agaimt all that c*-rt:im lot or pier«; of giiiumi dtuufo mi the southeily nidi; of Taylor ftn•• f, at the dk unce of WU’cetesi-terlyfrom Fim-ruld - trout, iu t?i»• M nr vinth Ward of tho -aid city, containing in fr uit or ri' adth on said Taylor street 36 f« ot, and extending iu • ngth or depth of tiiat idth southerly, between parulh l im-alright iingles with said Taylor Tr.*« et 76 feet, mmv >r less. Saim> r vs. George K. Smith, .owner, »tc., <J. I\, Sep tember Term, 1867, No. 34: for the sum *-.f twenty-seven doliair, for work oud labor done and periormed, and ma teria!:* tarnished against all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the southerly cide of Taylor street, at the distance of 108 feet westerly from Anther street, in the Nim-?* cuth Ward of the said city ; containing in front or breadth on the said I'aylor street 36 feet, and extending in lenuth or depth eeutuw estcrly of that width between parallel lines at right angles witn tile said Taylor street, ifj feet more or less. . .S,anie vs. tinkiioAvu, pwmr, ~fce.; C. P., September Term, 1867, No. 30. tor tin- sum m nineteen dollars aud tifty cent-, fer,Tv'!.';‘K'ifud.li.d».or- > liiinish'd aeain-t alitliatceitaiu lot or piece of ground, situate mi tire southerly side of I’aylor street, at the dis tance of M 4 feet we-terly from Amber street, in the Nine teenth Ward of the said eitv; containing in front or breadth on the eaid Tavlor street 2d feet, aud extending ing in "length or depth of that width southerly between parallel lines at right angled with the s.dd Taylor street 7a feet, more or lcss- Same vh. Globe Insurance (Company, owners, <fce.;l’., .September Term, I*o7, No. 36: for the r-nm of thirtv uine dollars and tifty cents, for work aud labor done and per finned, imdmnteriuh- furnished, against all that certain I<g or piece of ground, situate on the southeasterly «ide of Gaul sheet, at the distance of tX) feet northea.-terle from \ ienna street, in the Ki. htcenth Ward of the said eitv, (pntciniii;: in front or bread h-ousuid Gay.l street, :,2 fee: inch s. and extending in length or depth of that width MUitheioterly between lines parallel to the saijl Vienna stu'« t at> feet 6 inches more or less. Same vh. Jlenrv T. Grout, mvuer, &e.; C. I’., September Teini, I*o7. No. 37; for the sum of fifty dollars, for work and labor done and performed, aud material* fm übhed, against all that certain lot or piece of ground sithite *n the noi I beast corner of Twenty-fourth and Saiidom streets; containing on said Twentv-ionrth street 20 feet, ami ex tending of that width.northwardly along said Hansom -trect 1(0 leet, iu the Eighth Word of the eitv of Philu dolphin. Same vh. .John Gaskill, owner, <fcc., C. 1C 1 September Term, No. 107; lor Iho sum of twenty-four dollars forty six State and City Taxes for 1862, against, all that lot of ground situated on the northeast corner of Twen tieth and Hrowil streets, iu the Fifteenth Ward of the city ol Thiludelphia; contiiiniugin front or breadth on .said Twentieth street 18 feet, ami extending of that width in length or death 66feet. SamevH. William A. Key, owner, <fcc., (J. I\. September Teiin, li*67, No. 108; for the sum of twenty-ono dollars ami lorty cents for State uiul City Taxes, 166*3, against all that lot of ground situate on the northeast corner of Seven teenth and Swain streets, in the Fifteenth Ward of the citvot Philadelphia; containing in irout or breadth oa said Seventeenth street 17 feet, and extending of that breadth in length or depth 67 feet. Sumo vs. James P. Smith, owner, &c., C. P., September Term, 1667, No. 103; for the eum of twenty.four dollars aud lorty-four cents, for State and City Taxes, for 1862.agHiuet all ihat lot ot ground situated on tho south side ol Mount Vernon street, m the Fifteenth Ward of the said city, commencing at the distance of 68 feet eastward from tho east side ot Twenty-third street, containing iu front or breadth on said Mouut Vernon street -16 feet, and extend ing of that width in length or depth between parallel lilies 70 Jeer. . Same vs.VyUlinraVauglm, owner. &c., 0.P.. September Term, 1667, No. litkiur Urn sum of twelve dollars and twenty cents, for State and City Taxes, 1862, against all that lot of ground situated on the west side ot, Vienna street, in KiglitcentU Ward of tho eity of Philadelphia, commencing .at tlio distance of 100 feet southward from tho south eido of Lemons treet, containing iu front or breadth seventeen feet, and extending of that width in length or depth 100 feet Harney*. Beal, owner &c„ C. P., September Torm, No. 'Ill; for the Hum of ten. dollars and sixty-livo cento for Btate and City Tnxej, 1863, agaiOßt all that lot of ground situated on the south side of Cabot street, iu tho Twon sL et k-Ward hf tho city ot Phiiadelphiaicommouciug at tho distance of 134 feet westward from tho west side of Sixteenth street containing in fruntor breadth on said Cabnt etreoc 16 feet, and extending of that width iii length or depth 50 feet, : Same vs. Cochran, owner, die., C. P., September Torm, 1867, No. llja; for Citato and City Taxes, 1862, agaiust all that lot of ground and small frame building thereon erected, situated on tho northwest corner of Mount Pleas ant and Esher streets, iu tbc y i v wc'nii9th Ward of tbo city ff , ont , ur 1 . ,r0, V u1 ! on ,™ d I -fnfirnrdeitv'Taxrii.KfcJ.ainilii.'it ail that lot of xrorniit 5?/* *1- A "'- nrmi 8; 1,1 or | »dilated on f.iie southeast comer of Ontario and Myrtlu )e “ WCCIIp, /*. a f nr» > i I rirrefs, in tho Twenty-fifth'Ward- of the city of Phlia t^ nC tcV->' '~v~ <ttc *» %’ l r bsp-umbei* | dr)] l:ii», containing in front or breadth on said Ontario • , fn £. H il h 2,.'i > C--»^''n nt -'fty^ ll I rfM-rtt'Wfcot. and cxtemring of that width in- leDgth or ; f depth between parallel lincH W-fect. »■■ - I i&n™ %°i,* ro .p ml Hl /- u .;V Cf Lr *' Samn vs. Patrick Clark, owner, &r.,C.r.. Sept Term*. Phiia^i l M nue ’ m * lO - vve . n A*'W Jird ''tty 'I 1 ’ 1867, No. 143; tor the sum of nineteen andoighty-Bixlnm- Coln ! ll<^' H VVl t f J^-. d . ,Bt:inco (>f *>* drodthw dollars, for .State and City taxes. Iflc&iiKaiiwt all i inV^rm* 0 *!? » ,e oi i?i 141,40 01 L i »rint lil.uii avenue,.ftnitaming that lot of wound situated on the ooufhwest corner of ! DaivH.-l^n‘i « 1 or * °* th-U width between of the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth lon *h .Mi 1 ?i;n, n *!, lL ’ '* P H iV/ n 'l U’V- c 0! 40 feet..» incli, and on raid Monmouth street *5O feet, and extending of that l ' ’V.,n,„ ••, 'TV'" ‘* , V e, ' t ‘ ni r 10 “v. T » a * u width in length or depth between parallel lines lUofcct. ! Ttru't Vw”’* v*f! )0 i l ij own, '. r lw n 2 : '9i‘ **'.P f fi t ! 0 i snmo vs. John C, Iluiseman, owner. *tc., C. P., Septcm ' *Virtv mv oViifp' f tlni-ty-thieedo lftM au. her 'J ertn, 1867, No. 144; for tliosnm of twelve doliara and , : *hVt VmV !.Z‘J^"u (t H , n(l (j V/ aM ;V Jl ? A ?. J, vf il «Jx rente, for State and City Taxi s, 1862, against all thrffc : aVenue in w 1 *» S 0 * 1 . 1^1 ! lot of ground situated on the east Hide of Second street, itr - Jha cm ,! ifJ ,v r t nl * l; 1 ] 1 1> i lßl 01 the city of Philadel- tho Nineteenth Ward, of thodtynf Philadelphia; com ; fri.r,’ Hi,* w, 1 .;! 1 ’,vT a > v { ot l f , ' At westward mcnciug at the.distance of 180 feet southward from tho frwi* or h-ffifiili no «■li.Mv'iiJ' street, contMuim? in noutli wide of, York street, containing in front or breadth * tendin'* nt fin!wMfii i «n«L*iKLa'‘n lc \ °? f‘add ox- on finid Second Htreet 17 toot ij ineh«*«.mul extending of lineK, w feet* *otn in length oi d'-ptli, between paralh-I MjiU width in length or depth b> ’ween parallel lines 109 I »H^ n v« V *| 1 i l 'l*,^" S«pt«tnl«'-r Term, Aflame v.». E. R Wltmer, mvner, &n, C. P„ September ; cen' * for ''tztc ■M-d i* fitYM nTi' n * t r* n r Tenn. W 67, No. 145; tor the hiuo ol tiventyninn dollais ‘ cr!?nrid Mifep.trd oil bill a tll!lt^,L . ot and elghty-twocentsforStatc and City Ta.\*‘r,ls.^ afiJV j nfl t ■ tin* 7Vt-nthV»i < \v"'-d Vf th? pi 0 -! ? l l Vsn,, c« m fill that lot of ground situated on tin .-ontheaet corner of ! an. nir •’th • 1, !If •- nnlade'j.lna, com. Frnnkford road nnd Araminco street, in the Nineteenth Ninetcrr*'h mt\'inVn.* in ?.'!!!,/« J of the city of Philadelphia ; containing in front or ! br- 'ultli mi r iiri r -.v. n.i. it'.»'ivVV ,1“ V !i? nt °e breadth on hhldrankiord roadeP feet 11 incliei*, and ex* j tlmt width iii llngtii wdn-tli' 1/Iw.AV pkral .?& 80 {!?««§ >VW * hlcUf! ‘ llol ' d,!l,lh l>otwocn parallel 'e' Same vs. S. D. Eiponum, owner. Arc., R, September .c*?'f: r ■•’•tt'-on. -mMu i. <vc. t .l ftcptembfr Tenn, Term. 18ti7, No. 1-h); f«r the sum of twelve dollavs State * Sn ‘.'!/.* t.' * m , u dollar and .-‘twenty- and City Taxes for IBti2, apaiuptall that lot of ground ioiii cenfe, Jm-^ta.e. and City la\iv», 18o>, all that situate on theroutlwaide or 'fucker street, in the Nine j"t,y K" , i“ d .'i;,"^ d ™ tli'--ii"t Hdi; m Wunlock »tr«t, tooutli Wind of tlmffitv of Phllndelpliia; commencing at °V f iofl V r 01 1 hiljul<'lphiu, com- the distance of litojreot westward from the west side of wltMi “hj!;^' H ie rifL ,^r* lla *'*L o '^* H _U 1^ n ?liwnrd frpm the Cedar street, containing in front or breadth on said i'/ h'unrson street ; containing in trout or 1 inker street 16 feet, and extending, of that width in. bnc. dth on the said unlock etrect 1« feet, nndextending length or depth, between parallel lines, 80 feet, of that width in length or depth, between parallel line.i, R Same vs. Jlary Palmer, owner, &c. ;O. P., September ; sSiiv, Hnmo floorgc Mcitlond, owner 0. P... B e P - ffiTlS^li^foVSiSg tern her Term. 1607, No. 11»; for tli<* sum of forty-six and certain building, to wit • All - that lot of around with thA six-hundrcdtlH dollars, for State and City taxes, 1862. messuage or tenement thereon situated on tho against all rhat lot of ground situate on the cast side of north side of Vine street. In tho I-luvonth Wardnf #h« Erlmd rtreot, in the I-W Word of the city of . Hhilndol- city of commcnring tho dlrtMCO of « / .-Phi#, commencing at: the dietancc of 120 feet i northward feet eastward fmin thc:eaßt..Bidtiit acconi ctoctLconr iroin the north eidciijf street; contuininy Iri front taining in frohtor breadth oh mitd Vine street 14 feet, and ~ or breodth on said Broad street 120 fuclimd, extending ot extending of that width in length or dentil between that width in length or depth between parallel lines GU parallel lines 47 feet R epm oetwcea fctt - Snme vs. Alfred Si Clark, owner, &c., C.P., Bcptdthber Same vs. Vandcrsllcc, owner. &c.: C. P., September lonn, 1867, No. 148: for tho sum of eevcu dollars and Term, 1867. No. 118: for the sum of twenty-four dollars nnd tu ’t'nt-one State and City Taxes, for 1862, against forty-eight cents for State and City taxc, 18*52. against all }* 11 that lot of ground situated 'on Fillmore street, in tho that lot of ground and building thereon erected situated on • iweuty-tbhd Ward of the City of Philadelphia, com the south side of Wharton street, iu.thc First Ward, of tt.e niencmg at the dißtanco.of about ninetvfeet westward city of Philadelphia, commencing nt the distance of 16 t roi . n Cedar street, limning along Fillmore street 4# feet westward from the west side of Third street, contain- *P et * mo . r, ‘ fr less, to Caroline Wehatcr’s line, ing in front or breadth on said'Wharton street 16 feet, and -thence along her line 80 feet to R. 8. Jlar« extending of that width in length or depth between par- Per s line, and along It. $. Harper’s line 40 feet to allel lines li l *' feet. another lot of Caroline \Vebs.tei* ou that line SO feet, more SniHo vs. Hunted, owner, <fcc. ;C\P„ September Term. or less, to the place of beginning. 1867, No. 119; for the sum of twenty-one dollars and I'ortv- <r ‘L an l? ' H.C'ontn, owner 4:c.„1C.-P., Sept. Term* one cents, for State and City Taxes, 1862, against all that W 7: No - 149; for the sum of ten Sl-lOOth'a dollars, foe lot of ground nnd building thereon erected, situated on tho otntc and city taxes, 1862, against all that lot of ground north side of Paul street, in the Second ward of the citv situated on the southeasterly side of a forty-feet wide of Philr.delphia, commencing at the distance of 6T» feet street cnllcn C.cdnr street, and on the southwesterly aide eastward from the east side of Seventh street; containing £* a tmvty-teet wide afreet called Fiimore street. In the in front or breath on said Paul street l?> feet, and extend- 1 wenty-third y «rd of the city of Philadelphia, contain that width in length or depth between parallel liue-j ing in front on Cedar street one hundred feet, and back 40fcet J-»rollne Webater'H line- one hundred feet, and in hiimc v. John McN'cmiy. own»r, Ac.. C. I-., September i d m?. 1 .i±?. ,! fi i /* llorL ' atrcet e,eht>: fcot - aDd «“ Abntm’a Term, l>r67. No. 120; tor the-Utn of twellty-ono doil-HM J...L- linrnnrfl T wnn AwnaS' ; A» nt> a x m fortr rents, for State and City Taxes, l?6i again.it all vi im- for Se l t ;uß rrn ’ that lot of ground situated on the north side of Carpenter f o i-°Stato and fK i5Sff arB a . n ® thirtcon street, in the Second Ward of tho city of Philadelphia, int nf’cro^ commencing at tin* distance of 44 feet eastward from the lnrn * thereon everted aitnntr !fn^il!fif^*#i' 0 » f,Bl * a^r v<sr *V ;ue # cast side ofXiglith street, containing in front or breadtli \£ FiihtpintH°w?J?i ie J5? t S£ I 3 r S?? °r on the paid Carpenter afreet 40 feet, and extending of that Philadelphia • romiiieiirinir .°nf *q'li if wiilth in k-n«h or ,ln,tb hetwy.:n pnriillol lint*.H)foot ' 0 , df JJ hame vs. Widow \ anderveir, owner, &c M September (jinird •ivenue tfomierlV rHlh d i-V-.nt-iin tb'irty'nine SbVtv iindVjhy'Tnxijiit'oirtbddf'iiguiuiit foit^^d'^tofdlM'iS' I kni™<irdipl^feSfr urevnf'f l^* ,, *n t , ". C^ U ?V it/' dames ilinley, northeastwardly" and southeaetwardly by • «*-°V“ ll « 1 “f l 111 1™# O' Vli^* 1 ground now or late of Jonathan Wainwright, and Bouth ;!| d , V‘} ry »V‘i' o !' r ' 'ir lU( -'iw- 0 , 1,11 width in westwardly by Palmer street aforesaid, length ord'-pthbttucn paraliel hnesi-Oleet. Snmevs. John,!). HazelL owner, Arc., <5. P., Septem- T.VIn’ < H- C "* ,V I*’ h a P ii ein ‘ her Term. 1867, No. 151; for the sum of Eighteen dollar* and twentv «i\ %1~~ for * 5 K ‘ mH’i.V* i . n V♦ a al l that lot of ground situated on the northwest corner of J a * '"f 1 ’ ount*, sit iat* don tie. notth sid»*. Ontario and Myrtle streets, in the Twentv-rifth Ward of Phi J Hdeh hia k cim-m n in'i- listaim! St "J fp.?t thc t of Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth iVv 1 ,B *'i Col 1 - n V K V 1 of •*{ Ic-ti.iHt- on t aid Ontario street, 161 feet, and extending of that fronV^ ,mra,,e i fvithBJU<I (•'riding of that widtli iu l&ngth or d-pth between parallel Same vs. .John Tompkins, o;vner, «fec.; <L P., September iVisvp Ifihnl-IT m'wi.v \-n CP 'ff.f.fumhprTun,,' Term, 1&157. No. 161; for the sum of forty.? even dolMrp amf 1 Jt'*‘ M Vo-i. <■ . r . , A.‘' ir .’.. oU l- .k-n f j t nib* rlu rn. eighty-nine cents, tor State and City Taxes, IHB2, against t'rS" ♦ r 2 l, A'i n ci' , /.- Jr r U l " all that lot of ground situated on the east side of Ninth 1 lAf Vi" pr-miH il « , ii ii J l r Oti .lii.\rit, against all that street, in the Fourth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, icerL in r *tViV*^l'^iitlV*\V ? -lrii \i'^Te*’ citJ'nf f lMii'l -V.VAi r,SVi at the distance of 97 feet southward from the • fpiMni-iK inp at tip l ot froifi tip; “ l ft [ h S south side of Sturm,<TKtn-et containing in frohtor breadth ?" ft ?d oarallel linea^vSlVaalS-Shlow»n *Sw?Y«i on said Tw«*ntv-lirst street 26 feet, amfextending of that fig' to a^tw?ntv”eet *i“de Xet ralled P^? H J^^ H> U ° ri s\mtrmlV*r Hounded aonthward by ground of William Went and wift?; Ti-ru.' IfC. lift for"tR o t";»d'.;ky TixU’ itTfr” b. 1 : ♦°L < di, the so-th sid»*. of \me Same vs. E. M. Mouison, owner, <tc., September Term, tl » ei il*.» n i! x !i r Cl^*' ° J d iiijadcljihia, 1867, No. 162, for the sum of thirty-three dollars thirty id lc -'^» •ui-'tward from.th»* , two cents, for State and City taxes, 18r»2, agulnet all-that u l !m n v'{A flec » , J l< !f ß ci r /fA , » rnu a l u l tn i“s» f T lot of ground situated on the northside of Brown street,' an^i,, i X i t ‘ }!A? 1 V l:lt in the fifteenth .Ward of the Philadelphia, com u'lol‘^th or depth la'tweeu parallel lines lui teet. meucing at the distance of .20 feet eastward from the cast Same %s. ausan Miichette, on ner. i^c, C. I .. Septein -)er of Twenty-sixth streetcontaiuing in. front or breadth .'. b j / or * ,L * Blin l°^ imndred am:l.thrv*«? on’said llrown street .19 feet, and -extending of that or Statc and City Taxiv, width inlength ot* depth 889 feu:. ibo2, against alt that lot ot ground and building thereon IN THE DISTKICT COURT. ♦ °? # V ,e -r I N i n l' t - f ' , ‘ uth ’ n City of Philadelphia vs. Mr. Martin, owner or reputed 1 . ♦»? °j- 1 " nrt A°fo« commencing owner, or whoever may lie owner, ami Robert B. Cruice, •'5 v distance of 184 feet southward, from the south side present and actual owner, D. C.. September Term, vjA.^ u> f, t »i! f h. C 0 i 1 «M , 4 ni .V ,?m / VO, i to, i- ,r< ‘T t -Vi," ,:l * 1 1867. No. 625; for the sum of one huudred and forty-ono **U e iA T~ *. e< :iud ox tending/jt that u idth iu doJlars and seventy-eight cents, for removing a nuisance, 1 ,11 «f.,v 1 /°r-^ er i t ii i U r\ eut ‘* . (. /. / c *ti ta— to wit: ft filthy cesspool from all that certain lot of ground l 1 °*' nor c ’n 'V’ Term.tem : situate on tbe east side of St. John street, at the distance No.l« i;lor the sum oftueutj-ouedtiUareyjml umrcent-i. for 0 f one hundred and twenty feet south of Beaver street. In ?* t 8 i c ’’ n .l citytaxesawAagiumt nlltlutlutoi gronud. s-ltu-. the sixteenth-Ward of the City of-Philadelphia, contain oted on th< east side of »Muß aney street, iu tin* l« entirth jcg iu front or breadth on said Bt. John street forty foot, jNardof the ( ity of Philadelphia, commencing, nt tlu* and extending of-that width In length or depth caateriy difitance of ieet eouthu aid from tile south side ot seventy feet to a ten feet wide alley. Coliiiubm jivenue; conhiiuing in iront or breadth on said Same va. Snider, owner, tec., D. C.. September.-Term, Mulvanev s»tn*et lt> .ret, and extending of that width in No. 626; for-the eum of eleven dollars and ten cents, length or depth between parallel lines siti ieet. for removing a nuisance from all that certain lot of tsuire vh. Kobertaniith, owner, A'c., C. 1., fceptem-*er giouud. siumte bn north side of Jett'ereon street 635), Term, 1867, No. 12« : for the suiu of thirty-nine S2-h>aih at tho distance of 64 feet we*tward from the west side of dollars, Mate and City Taxes, Jboa, against all that lot of Marshall street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city or ground and niCf*uage or tenement thereon erected. Philadelphia, containing in frout or breadth on 4he said ntmiteiron the north sid(‘of Market street, iu the Ninth Jt-tie rton street 16 feet, and extendi eg in length or depth vyard oi tuceity of 1 lnladehihia, coinuieucmg at th«* north ward of that width ut right ancles to the said Jeifer distnnee of oO feet westu ard froin the west side ot t*>n street on the east line tiioreof 65 foot lHu inchcM, and I wi-ntjflh street; containing in trout or breadth on saul on the west lino thereof 66 feet 4'a inches, including in Market street, lb t>*et Id inches, hml extending ot that the above depth an nlleV. s«*24-2taw,4t breadtli in length or dentil between pHrullel hues 66 toet. Same vs. Charles 11. Horn, owner, <fcc.; C. P-, deptember Term, 1867, No. 12~; for the sum of twenty-nine dollar/ and sixty cents, for State and Uity Taxes, 1862. against all that lot of ground situated on the northeast comer of Somerset and Gaul streets, in the Twenty-fifth Ward •»( the city uf Philadelphia, containing iu front or breadth on said Somerset street 13a feet 6 inches, and extending of that width in length or depth, between parallel Hues. 8o feet .3.45 P. M. .MO A. M. .5.00 I*. M. lit \ve Same v;. 11. W. CuMimun, owner.&c., C. P. September Term. No. 123; for the sum of nixtv-throc dollar* and p< ventv rente* for State and City Tuxe*, 1862, ‘igaiuitall that lot of ground eit’.iuted on the southeast oornor of Pike and Myrtle f-treets. in the Twenty tifth Ward, of the city <»i Philadelphia. containing in front or breadth, on saitl Pike street, 114 feet, und extending of that width in length >.r depth between parallel lines, at right augles with said Myrtle street, 230 feet Same vs. dames. M. t hither!*, owner, <kc.; (J. 14.,I 4 ., Septem ber Term, 1867, No. 130; tor the sum of twnty-oue dollars and thirty-eight cents, for state and City'Taxes, 1862, against all that lot of crouml situated oil the southwest corner of Salmon and Wellington streets, in the Twonty rifth Ward of the city cf Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Salmon street IDS feet, .and oxtending of that width in length or depth between parallel limn H>s feet. Same yp. Henry Hay, owner, <fcc., C. I\, September Tenu, 1867, No. 131, for the sum of ten dollars and forty peven ecutp, for State and City taxes, 1862, against all that lot of ground situate on the uorthoast corner of Lehigh avviirn; and Salmon street, in the Twonty-tifth Ward of flu city of Philadelphia; containing in trout or breadth on said Lehigh avenue 20 feet, and extending of that wiath in length or depth between parallel lines CO feet. Same vs. ,Job Fullerton, owner, A:c.; lb 14.,l 4 ., September Term, 1867, No. 132; for the sum of tifreeu dollars and thirty.sjx cents, for State and City Taxes 1862, against all that lot of ground situated on the southeast eoruor of Monmouth and Almond streets, in the Twonty-rifth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing iu front or breadth on said Monmouth street 60 feet, and extending of that width in leugth or depth, between parallel lines, !u5 feet. Saiue vs. Win. Jolmson. own-v, &<*., Sept. Term, 18(57, No. 133; for twenty nine dollars and six cents, for State and City taxes. 1862, again?t all that lot of ground, situa ted on the northea-t co-nt-r of .Iljehnjr.md.lauo.and .-Wittti: .ktrauit i'u4htLJ’,utinLy-iift}LlVard-Jxf. u»a.city .Lb-hhlladol phia, continuing in lYw.t or breadth on said Iliehmand lane. IKj feet, and extending of that width in length or depth lietween parallel lines 126 feet. Fame vs. M. hall, owner, Ac., C. I*., September Term, 18V7, No. li>4 ; for tise sum of nineteen dollars and ylghty six cents for Ftat. t.rnl City Tax. s, 1862. against all that lot <4 gronrd Minute on the northwest side of Richmond street, in the Iweiity-tiith Ward of the city of Philadel phia. commencim* at tbe lUstanee of 80 toet northeast ward from the northeast, ily side of l)i\ Mon street; eon taintug in trout • breadth on -lid Kiehmond street un f.'et, and extending of that width in length or depth !•< twe< n parallel lines 10*1 feet. Same vs. David Flynn, owner, Ac.; C. I*., September Term, 1867, No. 135; for the mm of ten dollars nud sixtv. si-x cents, for State and City Taxes, 1862, against all that lot r i Mgrnd situated an the southeast corner of Duke and William streets, in tin* Twonty-rifth Ward of the eitvof iliilad. Iphia; containing in front or bread thou said i 'uke rtreet 20 feet, and extending of that width iu length or depth-between parallel lines at right augles with said Dnlcc street 1(6) feet. Same vs. Henry llieucy, owner, Ac.:C. lb, September Tent;, 1867, No. !:>}; for the sum of lifteen dolLrs ami tliivty-.-ix et-ntslur State and C:tv taxes, 1882, against all that lot ot ground situated »m the southwest corner of Memo* uth and Almond streets. in the Twentv-lilth Ward of the city of I'hiKdelphia, containing in front or breadth .en raid Monmouth street 60 leet, and extending of that width in length or depth between pnrall l lines 105 feet. Stupe vp. W illirtin Chew, owner, Ac., <5 A*, September -Term, 1867, No. 187; for the sum of lifteen dollars and twelve cents, for State and City Taxes. 1362, against ail that lot of ground, situated on the northwest comer of Monmouth and Almond Btrt'etp. iu the Twenty-liftn Ward of the city of .Philadelphia, containing in front or uivmlth on said .Monmouth street 60 feet, and extending of that width iu length or depth between parallel lines !<),» leet. Same vs. C. K. Johnson, owuer, Ac., C. I*., September Term, 1867, No. 138; for the sum of nine dollars and twelve centp, for State and city’ taxes, 1862. ngainst all that lot of 'ground situated on the lmrthwer-tsideof Kiehmond tftreet, in the Twenty-fifth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, commencing at the distance of 111 leet westward from the west side Clearlield street, containing in front or breadth on said Kiehmond street 33 leet, and extending ot that w idtb in length or depth between parallel lines iIW loot. Same vs C. E. Johnson, owner, Ac.. C. r. September Tenu. 1867,N0. 13,8; for tin* sum of nine dollars and twylvo cents, lor State and City Taxes. 1862. against all that lot of giound situated on tlio northwest side of Richmond street, in the Twenty-tifth Ward ot the city of Phltadeb phia, ccummnciiig'Ut the distanced 177 ieet westward from tho west side ot Clearlield street; containing in front on su»d Iliclmiond street 33 feet,, and oxtondiug of that width in length depth between-jmraiiui lines iuu ve. C. E. Johnson,.owner. Ac,; O. I*., September Tenu. 1867, No. 140; for the sum of nine dollars ana eighty seven cents, for State and City Taxes, 1862, against ail that lot of ground situated on the northwest side of lUch moTul street, in the 'lwonty-Mth Ward of the city of l’hiludclpbia, conmicuclnc at the distance of M 4 foot westward from the west side of Clearfield street, contain ing iu front or breadth on said Kiehmond 83 feet, and ex tending of that width iu length pr depth, betweeu parallel liiicH, 100 feet. ' t Same vp. William Gunn, owner, Ac., CM 4 .. September Term, 1867, No. 141; for the sum of lifteen dollars aim forty-six cents, for State and City 'faxes, 1862, against all that lot'of ground, situated on the southwest eoruor or Duke and William streets, in tho Twcntvfifth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing in Iront or breadth on suld Duke street 40 feet, und oaten- lug of tkat width in length or depth between parallel hnea K® iu*i Bum. vn.L. 1-. D«vl», owner Ac.. C f- No. 143, for thy sum of tbirteou dohaw and 8 ceuta, for JM7JKBF.K, 1\ XI. WILLIAMS, Liantbci* Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets. A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. bc2l-b tu th2m 1 QCrr -SELECT WHITE PINE. 100 I • BOARDS AND FLANK, 4-4, {r4, 6-4J2, 2M, 3 andTlnch, CHOICE PANEL AND FTRST COMMON, 16 feet lotut 4-4, M, A 4, 2,2 M, 3 and 4-inch. MAULE, BROTHER ft CO„ No. 2500 SOUTH Street 1 OCT -BUILDING! BUILDING! BIULDINGI IOO* LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! 4- CAROLINA FLOORING. 5- CAROLINA FLOORING, 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, M DELAWARE FLOORING. ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING, SPRUCE FLOORING, * STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LATH. MAULE. BROTHER ft CO., No. 2500 SOUTH Street 1 QtlV -CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, IDO I . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, COOPER SHINGLES. No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No, 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, \ MAULE, BROTHER ft CO, IQC'T -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! 100 I .. - LUMBER FOItUNDERTAKERSI —••• ---..-GED ARc-W-ALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAVLE, BROTHER ft CO. 1 —ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. IOU I • ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL RINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WA LNUT. DRY POPLA R, CHERRY AND ASEU OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER A CO. i oarr -cigar box manufacturers. lob do CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2500 SOCTTH Street 18fi7 _SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SFRUCB ' Jol |^j 0M uTO 33 FEETLONC. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTHER &CO.. No. 260 U SOUTH Street cay ft tft SHINGLES, SHINGLES-IN GREAT VARIETY AND k? nil pricca; cheap Flooring mid Fencing, aborted widths Shelving. Particular attention eiveu to lumber for fitting up atom*. CAROLINA FLOORING AT LOWEST CABH PRICES. NICHOLSON’S, Seventh ant! Carpenter streets. go a 3mS _ MEOIGAI. OPAL, DENTALLINA.-ASUPKtUOI; AhTJOLB LOB the Teeth, destroying auimalcaia which hr feat them, giving tone to tho gums, and, leaving a leeling of fragrance and perfect cleanllneaa. In the moata. ft may bo used daily, and will bo found to strengthen weal; and bleeding gums, while the aroma and will recommend it to every one. P O, H,*?SSJSJ2J!S? tho aHelatanco of the Dentist, it ia confidently offered aa a reUable ■ubstirute for the ott* cortain waßbes formerly to ™(fue.... ~ agss&ssf&sfiffi; prevent it. urneatrato^glo^^ Broad and Spruce street T. J. Husband, C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Charlei itt. Eberfa, Edward Parrish James N. Marks. William B. Wobb, E. Brlnghurst a Co., James L. Bispbam, Dyott a Co., ■ ■ Hughes a Combe, it. C. Blair’s Sous, Honry A. Bower, Wyeth ibßro. NTHtELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of oough*. colds, hoarwneas, broo ch! tie and catarrh of the bead ana breast. Public speak era, singers and amateurs will be greatly using these Tablets. Prepared oniyDy LANCASTBBi WUXB, PharmaceuHsta. N. E. comer Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway* Cowden. and Druggists generally. soafrtf BEDDING, FEATIIBHf, &C. TRRATHER BEDS AND lIAIR MATRESBEB RENO, r vated. Also. Feathers constantly on hand, Factory, ill Lombard street. Wl9lm* '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers