Indian Miairs. • lion. J. F. Kinney special Commissioner to visit and confer with the Indians in t a he einitv of Fort l'hil. Kearney, halt made very lengthy report. The Other members of the Com mission, which were ai wol t nted InIF John last, were General Alfred Sully, 3enera l3. San born, General N. B. 13u.iord,Beau 'Ty virtue of the an yaw. Th e report sa.• - • - thority from the President, the Comniissioff as sembled at Omaha, Nebniska, Mardi '2d, and or ganized by . electing General Alfred Sully Presis dent. Detained by deep snows west of this place, which rendered travel impossible, the Commis sion o ccupied the time by taking the testimony CAPevet -Major-General P. St. George Cook, in Wm. H. Bisbee, Lieutenant A. IL Winds , Lieutenant W. P. Arnold, George B. Mackey, an e Dr. C. M. Hines, in relation to the facts con nected with the 'Phil. Kearney massacre, near ` `, that poet, on the 21st of December, 1866. "Three of the officers examined were at the fort at the time of the massacre, and their tes timony entirely disproved: the suggestion con , Gained in the report of the Hon. Lewis V. Bogy. then Commissioner of Indian Affairs. This re port is dated February 4, 1867, and the sugges tion referred to is as follows: "'Now,I understand this was the fact: These Indians bing in absolute want of guns and am munition to make their winter hunt,, were on a friendly visit to the fort to communicate with the commanding officer, to get the order refusing them guns and ammunition rescinded, so that they might be enabled to procure their winter's supply of buffalo.' All the testimony taken by the Commission itt Omaha, Fort McPherson and at Fort Phil. Kearney, discloses a preconcerted plan on the part of the Indians to draw the soldiers from the garrison to the high ridge, selected by them selves, behind which lay concealed about two thousand Indians, who surrounded Colonel Fetterman's party of eighty-one men, all of whom were murdered and horribly mutilated." Judge Kinney dissents from the conclusions in the report of General Sanborn (heretofore published), and says : "The question recurs what course should the Government now pursue, not only in vindication of its honor and authority, but as the most speedy and economical way to peace? "I answer, first subdue the Indians who have been so successful hitherto. Teach them that they cannot with Impunity make war against the Government in organizing territories, establish ing military posts and opening roads. Teach them that the Government is supreirie in its au thority, and that all rebellious efforts against this authority will he put down. They . demand as a condition of peace that the authority of the Gov ernment shall be withdrawn from the country. Ae a similar demand was recently answered by the military power of the Government, in like manner teach the Indians that submission is the first duty of savages, as it is of civilized men. Blood and treasure are not to be placed in the balance against the free exercise of governmental authority. 'Especially is this true when peace is attainable only by the expenditure of both. One success ful expedition would,settle the difficulty. Gen. Barney, ix 1855, in a single battle so completely whipped these same Indians, that lie dictated a peace which lasted nearly ten years. A man could then travel through the country alone, free from. danger. Again have they become insubor dinate and murdereus, and again must they be punished. Punished again, and they will implore peace, and terms can be dictated which will not Only give security to life and property, but will enhance their own prosperity. Nor am I alone in advocating this doctrine. Before we separated such was the opinion of every member of the . Commission. • The judge suggests that the Indians be located in new reservations. He says: 'A reservation is his only ark of safety. As• long as he receives your presents and bounty, outside of reservations, he will not adopt indus trial habits. Withdraw, then, agents and support from all who so remain, and transfer them to the military department: Subdue the five or six thousand who are now fighting us, and, as here proposed, make the conditions of peace a prompt resort to reservations. 'When this is done they should pass under the charge of the Indian Bureau, and the military have no more control over them. "My next recommendation is that five Indian districts be ereated,,enibraeing all the Indians in the United States, and that three sub-commis sioners be appointed for each district, whose duty it shall be to reside therein. Confer upon ---them•judieial power to - hear_ and determine all complaints between the Indians, their superin- * tendents and agents,. with full authority to ex amine their accounts, and to reject or approve, as they may think best, with an appeal to the I " I also recommend an entire separation of the Indian Bureau from the Interior Department. Our Indian affairs have become of sufficient im portance to demand the organization of a separ ate department for their proper and more etli cAent administration." He recommends that a treaty be made with the Crow. Indians, as he believes them to be more honest than the other tribes. Besides, they are friendly to the Government, and their coopera tion could be secured against the Sioux, who have encroached upon their reservations. The report concludes by citing testimonyln re gard to the Fort Kearneylmassaere, the Judge saving: • "In this massacre the Indians knew no mercy. They seem to have surpassed the brutality of their nature, and to have experienced a fiendish plea sure in this work of butchery and death. The ground was well selected for their purpose. The few Indians from near the post had enticed the undaunted Fetterman on to a narrow ridge, over which ran the road. On either side lay concealed the two thousand Indians, who now surrounded them. The struggle was short, fierce and des perate. In one hour from the time it commenced, of the eighty-one brave men who left 'the fort that morning, not one remained alive. Comment is unnecessary. Words are idle. I will add only that there was a time when the life of the citizen Was considered sacred. If that time is past, then, indeed, is the,Government in its last decade." General Sheridan In Boston. BosroN, October 7, Evening.—On the arrival. of General Sheridan at the Revere Ilouse, than: was a large crowd assembled in front of thel hotel, and he was loudlyeheered. Between five and six o'clock, Governor Bullock paid him a formal visit, and after being introduced, the Governor spoke as follows: General Sheridan: I am very happy in the op portunity of welcoming you here. it is the good fortune of the people of Boston to receive you as their giaest, but it as my privilege to greet you in behalf of the whole people of Massachusetts. These demonstrations, Which have attended your line of travel to-day, and which will meet you wherever you may go, you may take to be as hearty as they are spontaneous.. No official position merely, only character and deeds could call forth these manifestations. The men of Massachusetts have served in the same field with you. If you have witnessed their gal lantry and devotion, they have been proud to re port back your own. The testimony and voices of all our countrymen have stirred our hearts for what you ventured and for what you accom plisheda ribs hours of military necessity. for as this alr We think we have seen the patriotic firmness and ardor of the war on your part re peated in eivd service. It is a high honor to have borne a leading part in suppressing the rebellion. It is no less to be conspicuous In suppressing the spirit of rebellion in times of peace. We agree with you, sir, that victory should be followed by security. We agree with you, that security can only be obtained upon the principles of equality and humanity. General, I have the good fortune and great pleasure to welcome you to Massachusetts, as the representative of high achievements in peace as well as 111 war. General Sheridan 'replied: Governor, I thank you for the complimentary manner in which you have received me, and I assure you that since" I crossed the line of Massachusetts, I have met, at every place, courteous demonstrations and ex prestiions of pleasure ut my record in the war. I hope I may .be able to merit the continued- ap probation of .the people of Massachusetts. I re turn you my sincere thanks for .the compliment of your reception. (hrrernor BuLlof,:ln; Staff was then introduced to General Sheridan. Between 7 and H o'clock this evening the members of the city government, a large num ber of army officers and nearly one thousand ,citizens,were introduced to the General, who theld hislevee In the parlor of the hotel. ,At an early hour a crow(' collected in front of the hotel, and long before nine "o'clock, Bowdoiu Saw, and all the avenues leading to, it were Servaly packed. At leost 50,000 people were present. A torch light procession, comprising nine poste ' of the Grand Army n, of the Republic, formed in Franklin ~ street, I proceeded 'to the Revere House. Upon the =rural of the procession at the square, Gilreort's Band performed several patriotic airs. As the General stepped forward. accompanied by Noreross, the band played, and loud cheers were given. When silence was finally ob tained, General Sheridan spoke as follows : Comrades, I tun very glad to meet you here to night; lam very glad to see you animated by the sphit which I have seen here exhibited. I see that you still retain the same spirit that .you had when there was danger to the Union. I feel that there can be no danger now, so long as you continue in the same spirit Ledo manifested this evening. In traveling from the West to the East I find that you are not alone. I hind our comrades in every section of the country arc still animated by the recollections of their toils and sufferings to preserve our country. I feel that the country is entirely safe, and will always be. I believe that the government will take such action as will en dorse the sentiment of the veterans of the Northern army. I will now say good night to you. After bowing' everal times in response to re peated cheers, the General retired. lie will not 'leave Boston for the West until Wednesday morning, when he will take the train for Albany, and make a brief halt at Worcester and Spring field. At 2.30 P. M. to-morrow he will take the cars for Lowe* where lie will be the guest of the city governMent for a few hours. Fie returns to the city in the evening', and at nine o'clock a banquet is to be given in his honor by the Union Club. S tficial News front Japan. The to Department learns Olaf, Onoto Mc gero and Matzmntu Judava, the Japanese Com missioners, safely returned co Yeddo on the :Mat of July. They write to the Secretary State, expressing much satisfaction with their visit to this country. The United States Minister, Mr. Van Valkenburg, applied to the Japanese gov ernment for ground and privileges for a wharf to be built at Nangasaki by the United States Mail Steamship Company. The application is under stood to be regarded with ftvor. George Bun ker, a seaman belonging to the American barque Valetta, was found murdered at a late hour of the night, on the 18th of June, in one of the streets of Nangasaki. Ile was known to have been sober two bouts before, when he left the public house to return on shipboard. An inquest was held, and a post-mortem ex amination was made. The United States Consul and Minister demanded vigorous efforts on the part of the government to discover and punish the assassins. It was ascettained that a Japanese Woman was murdered the same night, near the same place. The Japanese Government is expecting to make a new coinage of native gold and silver, on the basis of the assays which were made for that government at the United states Mint. The machinery for the purpose has ken ordered, but has not yet been received from Europe., The civil war in Japan is over, and peace is re-established. Chosen returns to his allegiance, disbands his armv,, and surrenders on the terms accorded him. The other insurgent princes had re-dstablished their good relations with the Ty coon. The minister for foreign aliiairs. says to . Ir. Van Valioniblirg that all now seems to be pleasant, lint it is impossible to tell how long peace will continue, there arc so many bad men in japan. New ministers have arrived at Veddo from•ltaly, 'Belgium and Prussia. Perfect cordiality and unanimity exist between the Foreign Legations, and they have selected a site for the foreign settlement in ,yeddo at the mouth of SumedagosariVer, which enters the bay of leddo, near the centre of the eity,'"and the rite of the settlement is directly upon the water's edge, where the foreigners are to be allowed to rent land and houses linder the treaties. The Japanese Government proposes to build a large, two-story hotel, to be conducted on the Western plan, to contain 'about sixty rooms, for the especial use of foreigners. An American architect has been employed to make a plan for the building, and they have already sent to San Francisco for fdrniture. It is expected that all will be'ready by the Ist of Janu ary. According to the terms of the treaty. it is understood that no one is to be admitted to Yeddo except for purposes of trade, which means ex ports and imports only, and which does not mean the erection of grog shops, or the promiscuous . . intercourse of visitors. Such Intercourse would be full of danger in' the present unsettled condition of public sentiment in regard to foreigners in Japan. A. very curious and interesting map of Yeddo, showing the locations of the new foreign quarter and proposed hotel, has been received. Mr. Van Valkenburg gives a full account of the persecutions of the Christians, .of which the telegraph has heretofore given us—imperfect notices. There arc in Japan 20,000 _native Roman Catholics, descended from the Christian converts, fat thsec two hundred years ago, at the time Japan was closed to foreign intercourse. They are scaitprea *lto ottwity, and there are no new converts. A large portion of these Christians reside in the Nand Kin Sin, and Nan gasaki is their central point; where there is a Ro man Catholic bishop and several priests. As far im possible they have hitherto held their worship in secret, and at night. The Govern ment must have bad notice of these meetings for a long time, but it took no measures about them until the Buddhists and Gentoy priests com plained bitterly that their revenues from burials and other religious ceremonies were rapidly falling off. These complaints became so nume rous that the local government of Nangasaki caused the arrest of sixty-three men, women and children, in a valley outside of Nangasaki, where they were confined in small prisons, erected for _the purpose. It was not known that any torture had been inflicted. or what was their intended nunish- melit. The Minister appealed to the Governors of Nangasaki to release the prisoners, hut they declared themselves miable to do so, as the pris- oners were arrested as criminals under the impe rial laws of Japan. They, however, gave assur ance that none of the prisoners Inid been tortured, and that the wants of those arrested and their families would be provided for. In the future no arrests would be made withtiut direction of the supreme government, Afterwards two more were arrested; but the governors in the case denied that they were ar rested for being Christians, and renewed all their previous commands. Mr. Van Walkenhurg address* an earnest remonstrance to the Ty coon's Government, but no answer had been re ceived when the steamer left; but it was under stood that orders had been forwarded by the Gorogu to Nangasaki for the release of the prisoners. The Secretary of State now urges upon the Japanese Government the abrogation . of the law which proscribes Christians. Mr. Van Valkenburg had just completed a tour with Cdmminider Goldsborough in the Shenan doah through the Japanese ports. He was sa luted from the forts at Hakodadi, which was the first salute ever fired in honor of a foreign minis ter in that port. He found. in the village of Moniesy, on the shores of Volcano bay, an abo riginal and peculiar claSs, differing from the other inhabit mts of Japan in features, manners and The anthorDies at ITakodadi, on the 4th of July, fired a national salute in honor of Inde pendence. The Governor gave as a toast: The ,prosperity of the linked States and the lasting friendship of Japan. On the 1 - 2. th of July be visitedNegata, finding there a population of :1.7000. Tit was received with great distinction, and on the'l3th he landed at Nanon, which has a population 0f , 15,000. No American vessel had ever before visited the hat bor. He found there that the Tributary Princes issue paper money, redeemable in national coin, and that they maintain lotteries like those in some parts of the United States. On July 17 hp reached Nukuni, and was kindly received. On the 19th he anchored at Harunga, a city of 12,000 people. Terrible Gale and Flood at Galveston, Tux ZILS, A tremendous gale occurred at Galveston on Thursday, Qetober 3. The estimated damage to the wharves, chipping, and goods in buildings, Ss ::7 , 3,000,001). The overflow was the highest since (let., 1837. Thu following are some of the firms damaged: Wallis, Landis & Co., 4 , 5,000; Droego & e 30.0( , ,) to :'i75,080; Stubbs & Co., i 55,000; Sessams & e 10, 0 60 to 15,000; Wectcott & Co., $4,000, Durgan & Tobin, )?3.000 to if 4,000; Pipkon anti tiuudyard lost heavily. The water at mid-day CO inundated the gas works that it was Impossible to build the tires, and the city cemetery was covered with - water a foot deep. The third story "of a new brick hotel was blown down upon the Odd Fellows' crushing it. The water is spreading in placestiftirely across the island. There are no mail or passenger trains on the railroad. The bridge is reported washed away, and the telegraph lines are it complete wreck. The steamship Elizabeth Reed is high and dry near the railroad. Several schooners were sunk. The bark Pallas, brig Isold, and a large fore-and-aft schooner, were blown from the eastern wharf and driven up the bay, no one knows where. A large Iron brig is reported capsized. A brig, lately arrived with a cargo of coffee, was driven completely through Williams's wharf; the schooner RoSsaUs bilged; the schooner THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1867. lir:conoEn AHERN, of the First Dsstrict Court of New Orleans, died cesterday. Julia is lying high and dry across the strand; the schooner Libby and sloop Mary Posey arc upside down at the upper wharf; the steamer Alice M. was wrecked and completely submerged. All the wharves are badly damaged. The storm appears to have been general albng the Gulf coast. The schooner Kadosh sunk at her moorings in Brazos harbor, and the Storm at the mouth of the Mississippi. The ship Merchant, from Naval, was blown ashore about the head of the Plisses. A Spanish bark is also ashore at the same place. The tug-boat heroine is inside the bar, at the Southwest Pass. Qaptain Austin. of the steamer Tartar,..reports that he brought off the keeper of the Southwest reef light-house. That structure w nearly destroyed by the gale. TELEGRAPHIC s urriIVIARY. THE yellow fever is abating at Pensacola. IN . 1% tobile, there were nine deaths from yellow fever during Sunday and Monday. A Renoir has obtained in London that Lord Derby- will resign the Premiership. Tr E pioneer vessels for the release of the British captives in Abyssinia have sailed. ACHILLE For f,D, the French financier and statesman, died in Paris on Sunday night,aged 67. Two hunched and twenty-five patents will be issued next Tuesday. hr ibiAenietl that a CaFC of yellow fever has oc curred.it,Yonkers, N. Y. A ocsrrn typhoon recently visited the harbor of Hong Kong, China, causing great dam age to the shipping. " Enw. 1;13 TnnrNroN, Envoy of Great Britain at Rio Janeiro, it is said will succeed Sir Frederick Bruce as Ambassador to the United States. AT Danbury, Conn.. yesterday, the Republican ticket was elected by 100 majority, a gain of 50 on last spring's election. Tut: majority for the Convention in Louisiana, in the city of New Orleans, is estimated at over 4,000. • A LAta;E seizure of whisky and tobacco •waFO made at the Seaboard and Roarnike Railroazt depot,Portsmouth,Va.,on Friday, by the-revenue inspectors. THE outer buoys at Hatteras Inlet, North Caro lina. have drilled about a mile to the southward of their proper position. and the Lighthouse Board has issued a notice th.i . l\, they will be re turned to their.places as soon tis,practicable. A lIEV.IZT is current that PrusSta receives with fav or the appeal of the Italian Government to the European powers against the treaty of Sep tember, and will support the demands of Italy i regard to Itome. AN attempt is beirig made hy certain classes of c itinns of )taryland to Lr,.et General E. M. (ire !-ror.y. Superlmcnclent of th,.; Freedmen's Bureau "for that State. nmstured out of service. (iym.r.ll Howard, of coure. opposes the scheme. and ol,tained an interview . with the President: today regarding tla• matter. The later is said to favor the movement. Ton revolutionAry voltiDtrers are invadino . the Roman territory on all sides. tln Sunday a de tachment of ;roe' s was sent out front Rotite to meet the invaders in Frasinone, a province lyin4 Southeast of the cite. A fie:lo took [lave be tween them and the Garibaldians t.; ir the Abruzzo frontier. The Papal troops were main defeated. :tad compelled to fall back towards / Rome. eI'NFP \ Ooh has isseed re , mlatiori - for the election On the first Tuesday iu NOvember, in the Stales of Mississippi and Arkansas. to determiee whether State Conventions shall be held under the Reconstruction act. The election will be held tinder the supervision of the County Boards of Illtistration. No lhinor will be sold within rot int:,Threcincts between five A. M. and ten P. M. of the day of election, under penalty of elllll cum Should vioknee or fraud .be perpetrated in any district, the election will he held over amain. under the protection of United States troops. The number (;r dele;zates to be voted for in Mississippi is one hundred, and in Arkansas seventy-five Cary Takes Zwci Glass Lager. [From the Cincinnati Commercial] General Cary, of the cold water army, who is running for Congress in the Second Ohio District, on an independent ticket, told the Germans.- in one, of his speeches over the Rhine, that the reason why he did not drink was because he couldn't without takine• too much; and he claimed to have been, when in office, the fast friend of the brewers. In his Sixth Rrpet Market-space speech he men tioned that he woom not taße a glass of whisky in order to insure his election to Con gress. We judge, from an incident related to us last evcning,that he has not as stern enmity toward a prime article of beer,of home mann facture,as he has expressed regarding whisky. A few clays before the memorable Conven tion at Wood's Theatre, the General Visited not exactly "a breathing hole of hell," in the shape of a lager beer saloon, but a profound abyss of damnation, in the form of a lager beer cellar. He was accompanied by Mr. John Hauck, of the Eighteenth' Ward, a member of the City Council and the Board of Health—Mr. H., We suppose, being taken along as a sanitary precaution, the General's moral health being delicate in the presence of great quantities of malt liquor. When in the profound vaults and deep in the solemn gloom of the chilly air, penetrated by a dim religious light, the member of the Board of Health became thirsty and drew two glasses of beer. (Inc he quaffed himself and Mt refreshed, as became an honest man, and was not ashamed. The cold water Brigadier eyed the creamy froth upon his glass looking like a drift of snow, and thought deeply, doubtless of the Wash ingtonian pledge. "We whose names are hereunto annexed" vowing not to use, as a "beverage," "spirituous or malt liquors, fermented wine and cider." " You know," said the General, with a sigh,. "that I am a temperance man, but it looks good, and I'll taste_ it." "He did not really drink it, did he ?" exclaimed one of the elified company to whom Mr. Hauck was relating the' story. "Well, I don't know what you call it then," was the answer, "he tasted, tasted, tasted, 'till there.. was 'no more in the glass, and then he wanted another glass. to taste, and he tasted that to the bottom, also." •The witness de clares, swears and affirms, that the General did not throw it over his shoulder or spill it upon the ground, being incapable of serving a good thing in that way. Therefore, it must have been deposited somewhere inside the General's clothes. Considering the heat of the weather and the heat of the canvass at that time, we cannot say the' General's con duct was, per so, in any dreadful degree re prehensible. This aberration froM the prin ciples of a teetotaler in his personal habits must, we suppose, be accounted for on the ground that the-General took the two glasses Of lager, not as a beverage, but as a medi cine; or from the highest and most dis interested motives of scientific curiosity. We cannot, for a moment, harborthe thought that he was simply trying the ordinary elec tioneering experiment of the commdh herd of vulgaf candidates, in going over the Rhine to imbilWker. WILLIAM B. CARLYLE. OARLI.LE & JOY, House and Sign Painters and SWIM, N 0.4137 Arch Streets Philadelphia: Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness an despziell. Give mi Rosa. mrl tnpa 'FITLER, WEAVER It Co. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL, avenue lASS WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VI Ales. Bro teli toe t and Ciders. P J. JORDAN, 23i Pear street, belcfaz Third and Wal nut streets, begs to call attention to his bulgu`livd varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing 'Wines of all grades, an, neat which are some very choice Alerted and elands; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages ; 'Whiskies. some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ala and Brown Stout, together \ vith Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale. now Ho extensively need by famine'', phYHi dims, invalids and others. Cider. Crab Apple Champagne, and Bweet'Cider, of quern it's msurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of Cost, in all parts of the city. APELJSEIQENTA. • ILLIBLEY'S CQNTINENTAL NEWS EXCLIANGE. To all places of amneement may be bad up to o}6 o'clock any evening• mh t 1 BLIND TOM'S LAST APPEARANCE', ON . Friday Evening, October Ilth, HORWIcAILT URA L HALL. A few more Reaerved Scats can be had at 1018 .iftell atreet and 88 North FOURTH. etee et. Tieketa, 5) conte. Reaerved Spay, 75 cente. ocB-2 A CADEMY OF ;MUSIC. /1 JOHN E. MoDONOUGII. .... , . .Leßce and Manager LAST TWELVE PERFORMANCES THE BLACK CROOK • AND PARISTENNE 11nLLET TROUPE. CA BlL—The Managcr, in compliance with thepublic desire for a continuance of THE BLACK CROOK, now In the fl a sh of FIICCePF, Dlltdo application to Manager Gran for hivtorPe time, which Is booked to follow the lath net. Should a satisfactory arrangement be made, the BLACK CROOK mill remain one week longer. Otherwise, it must be withdrawn for the present, nu t to the regret of the management, as to THE ADMIRING Tiro SANDS WHO CROWD II AT PA LA 'I 'AL EDIFICE TO WITNESS TIE GORGEOUS BLENDING OF NATURE AND ART • • IN CLASSIC GROUPING!!! IMMENSE SUCCESS Tn which the fourgreat artists appear, MLLE. pEprrA, LL E. BE fTY REGAL, MLLE. ANTONENO, AMISS. BAPTISTA. myricE.—Special trains from all adjoining cities and towns Will have ample time to convey their passengern to the Academy' of Munk and witnese TIIE GORGEOUS SPECTACLE, and rutorn them home by 11 o'clock. THE FOR THE L PRICES OF Asvnvo ADMISSION • MATINEES WILL ,111: 5o CENTS To all parts of the house. No reeerved seate. Tickets for the Matinee for sale every morning at tho Academy. Reserved Feats six d aye in advance, at Lee Walker e. Chestnut street, from lo till 3. ocit-stl VCALNUT SPREE' THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF NINTH and WALNUT streets.. Beglnn at TUESDAY EVENING, Oct 8, Pea, SECOND A PITA RANCE of the accomMlS S plirhed artrees and l'hilad..ll , bia favorite, CHARLOTTE THOSLVSON, v.llO Is ill appear, /It TI lIS NIGHT O.NLY. in her enchanting inii.en , onation of Il I,IA, in Knoll IC,'O reL4lrntcd Phi V. in five acts, of THE T. conclude with the milrie,lll)faina ,of 111 E riEN'FINEL. Linda .... ..... Ente (:. rnval I b.. DEEV,"B 1 I Mni= open at 7. 8e1.171H N INNISEALLEN. Y AND EVERY EV ENJING, Second time in Philadelyhin, Edmund Enicouer'e Lgent 11 , 'W ettvu ry,JO% I•1II INNFSPALI.I . .N. MISS KATE I , art of .I.TY MAGI 1:1b)11.'S FAL(•I)NEI:, Aided by Ow Full 11:10A)C- FALCUN lu preparatlon, SUM'. titlEblN CT STREET YIiCE. iwor, op, II at 7 WCIOCIC: inthence LAST. W EEK OF THE II NI (nTisT, ES E. • • Who will appear ' • • Tins cru, , Fibt,y) EVENING, Oet.A.L.r In his great iniper,..onation of MR. BEVERLY. In Edward Mocre'd I.eautiinl Drain... in 5 acts, entitled THE GAMESTER. Sithrnrtud IT the SPLENDID STOCK COMPANY. WEDNESDAY. :nil; WONDER TIII.IISDAV.,„At)))Ij D ABo SOTING FRIBA Y—FAREWE'LL BENEURDOCH,vyr OF MIL M TIIE STRANGER. -. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—FAMILY MATINEE,_„ "CASTE." K N EW PIIILADELPI A OPERA 110E:3E, ----- SEVENTH Sheet, below ARCH. L. V. TUNISON 3 IL PARSONS Proprietors SAMUEL S. SANFORD.. , Stage:Sl:wager GREAT SUCCESS OF TL - NISON L CO.'S MINSTREL'S. EMI. DORN, - FRINK MORAN. •W. BUDWORTII • - C. ChURCII, And the LargeFt and MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN THE WORLD. • Scats . can be Fecnrod in adVIIIICO without Extra " ThNi open „xi k • Performance beanie at 8 o'clock. 5e2244 IYISTORT.—ACADEMY OF MUSIC.L Director. . . ....... ....... . ...... ..........J. 3lr. GEM) hail the honor to announce that MADAME ADELAIDE It kl" Oft . . will givo a ehort iev.. , _n of FIVE NIi.DIT,S AND ONE MATINEE, commencing on lIONDAY. October 2,1. The r ca,on Ie inaugurated by Ric celehrated tragedy of ELIZABETH, in ri bich MiiiLtme RISTORI will sustain her aihniralile impereonation of QUEE. , i ELIZABETH. Thu' Company of Mine. RISTORI ham licen much aug mented jiy neh A rth-to. Among them iii Sig. BOZZo, who i:lorie of the few great Dramatic Artieta porisessed by Italy, and has gained the highest distinction by the ex cellence of his per,hation4, and who will make his firet appearance in Philadelphia in the important role of Et SEX. Sccond night, M. 1117 STUART. Third night, MARIA ANTu IN El TE. Thai Autism:44omi for the sea:.(4l of live nights will commence on MONDAY, October 14. ocitf fI . RAND OPERATIC COSTUME CONCERTS, Firtt Ripe:krone , ' ,e.kaon of THEODORE HABEEMANN, Who reF.peetfullv announce) • TWO GRAND CONCERTS, On the Eveninge ui 15th and Ilith October, at HORTICULTURAL HALL. by t= ,oine of the principal Artietn !hie country, v, 1 1 ,, will appear in el,.ctione ifolll 1 0 )1 ILA H. ( , PERAS IN COSTUME. Porticul“ra .‘ ill ho given in the public preve dating the Wet U . oe:Pi-2t LEA . DEIt OF 0VCHE5TRA........... CARL SENT% SSEMBLY BUILDINOS.—LAsT WEEK OF THE Li PLAINS AM.) ROCKY MOUNTAINS. .I. L. RING. WALT'S ILLUSTRATED LECTURE will be rene,ted .V ERY EVENING, DURING THE WEEK, eommenriug MONDAY, October 7, And, while each entertain. mud will he complete in itmelf, he will sneak particolarly of THE PA (1111,.. RAILIVIADS on Monday nod Tu, oday. Celoher 7 and October H. THE tIINES Oh TII K. ROCK V MOUNTAINS on WefiClet!filly and '0 ireday, October 9 and October 10. THE INDIAN QUESTION on Friday and Saturday Eveningo, October II and October 12. Lectures will all be illnetrated by a large number of Paintinga and V ieWP, including many never here tofore exhibited of the Rocky Mountain Gold iteitiuteN Gold Ore+, and the 111111011 e o Semite Valley. A dmie,ion, 50 cent. Children'n tickeb!, 23 cc:11bl. 0c7.21 pILA DELT 111 - A CIRCUS, Corner TENTII and CALLOWHILL etrects, Under a New Management, will open for the Winter Semen Thh , building has been entirely renovated, altered and iiiiproved with • NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS, both en 'tenth and callowhill etreeta. A SPLENDID STUD OF lIIGIILY TRAINED HORSES. - A COMPANY UNEXCELLED INTILE UNITED STATES. 0041t0 T'TI:IV ELEVENTH STREET OPERA ll , ' E, I. ELEVENTH etreet, ahoy.: C "fNUT. TILE I?AMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS DIX MINsT ELs, TI I, GI:EAT STAR TROUPE, 01.111 E: WORLD, Continued mueeeso of tho beautiful TRIP A RO tIE WORLD. Second week of the great. original ur eoque, BLACK CROOK BALLET ()F FAnCINAEING CORYPitEES, By the Grand Corps do Ballet. J. L. CARNCRUSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON. Treacurer. oc3 - I , URTICULTURAL HALL. .1 I GRAND MATINEE By CARL SENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of 'Forty Performere, El' Ein"nwitspAY AFTERNOON (Commencing October 3, 1867), at 3 o'clock. Mr. Jean Loeb!, Vocallat, Meidc Director of Meudeleeohn Porietv. SINGLE ADMISSION,,,6O CENTS. Package of 4 TirketB for $l. To be, had at Boner to Co`e. Mode Store, 1102 Cheetrod Ptrect, and at the door. Het:s-I'l4 SSEMBLY BUILD! NOS. SIGNOR BLITZ. _ . - FAREWELL SEASON; King of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquiete. • World of My,t«•rieti, DroHulce of the Voice. GTI'lLt. Indian Ilarket Feat. • The Laughalde Minetrein and the Birds.' EVENINUti WEDNE*DAY and SATURDAY AVIERNOONS at 3 o'clock. MAURICE JOY A thnisslon cents;(llllldren 15 cents;' Reserved Sests 50cents. oes.tf 11 CHESTNUT , ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9A. M. to 6 P. M. 'Benjamin Weet'n great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED etill on exhibition. 1044 INSTrEiIONTFOR TIIE BLIND, TWENTIETI ii. 1415 .. nee.. every WEDNESDAY nt P. M. Admienlon, to cente. It FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Buriequea, Synge, Dances, Gyinnant Acts, Pantoininica. etc. ii - KNN - EDIOIO[IIT, VEGETABLES, 6m.-1,000 CASES \J fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 C 111304 froth Pins Apples, in glass; 1,000 cases Green Corn and (linen Peas; 500 cases fresh flume, in 'cant); 200 eases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries, lu syrup; 500 oases Blackberries, in syrup; 500 eases Straw berries, In syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears, In syrup ;2.o(kt:toles Ciinned Tomatoes; 000 eases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams; 500 cases Boast Beef, M utton, Veal, Soups, dm For Sale by JOSEPH BUSSIER ,t CO., 100 South Delawaro avenue. OLIVES . FA ItCIES CAPERS, &c.— OLIVES FA RCIES ll (Stued Oliver), ~ e nparell and I:lupin:lino Cars and French ()lived; ;froth goodx, landing ex:Napoleon pe „front aVre t and for hale by JOS. B. BUSKER. at 108 South Delaware avenue. CHOICE SEATS OF THE NEW BALLET, OPEN FOR THE SEASON, EARLY IN OCTOBER. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., 450, 452 and 454 North Second Street, / ;Announce their opening of AUTUMN AND WINTER CLOAKS, CIIILVREN'S SUITS . AND LADIES' D( TPRES, On Wednesday Next, October 9th, 18 7 1101 CHESTNUT STREb2 E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Firet-ciaea Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfe, Veils,&o., To which ad.:Mime will el tautly bo mado of the Novelties of the Season. They offer in their White Goods Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At A 35, and 40 cents. A Great SacrifiCe. ,LS 'N.1.1;1511-10 TOT.I INDIA SHAWI'iS (-E O. R. I( 7E, 91(1 Cliestunt Street, Has received and now open him Fall Importation of India Simla.' and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also RICA PRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, POPLINS. cLOAKINGS, CLOAKS, ite., To which tho ntte nt ion of purcluu•ere i 4 invited; the goods are purcha,, a for each and will be eold cheap. KDdif 1101 (;I I ESTN(iT STIZ, N't E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N, W. Cot'. 11th and Chestnut Sta. - House, Farniqiiiig Dry Goods, lioncht nt the recent deprecxed r rime, Shirting, Sheeting, Pillow and Tnhie WA, lothe and 'Napkin: , to match, Wine (loth, Dnyliec, aud Tureclinit. areeillcs Valk? and 'roller Cover,', Itiankete, Honey Comb. Lancaster, Allendale, tacit art, and ether Spread". Mauve. ic Min-lin. :111(1 Sh...l:tiflgg, in all inialitioe and H AT THE LOWEST RATES di:lsl/LIS .1.11.NILL311.1E") bit liE"*;6 Mb\ Nlif:f IN TIII; 1:1 -- A ICE ALL wool, very heavy, and winafure OS tW4 VIM!, tell". I ran Low otter to great et b irgaine in Ill:int:eh( that have been L' , ..11 for years'. Thee are all ho rlvet „and fre,h, and I will guarantee (them awaper in ever} than any that are advertised about at( being ";lightly reiled." White that:kyle, at *3; A11.wr, 4 4, pa a nd 5 gar•e,at Sifi, that are very superior, the ralllV rite that (Ala re are gelling at *7 and r.;t'i ; ilrusve Cauitortabl,r, at a nd io:t ; Lug,. elack of Ncobllen Y.n erlet...; (7;blared 4uiitg ar all kinds'. Every pair of ilhatkete gold m e warranted to bo ae r(pre,ented. Eneryhbdv in want of illankete Writ& rhould eee thin ,tvcli, for I &Li offering them very low GRA:NV . II.LE 11. 11.1INE: 4 . Lila Market _street, atiove.Tentit..__ EDWIN JULE & CO.. SOUTII SECOND STREET, are now receiving their Fall and Winter iinportati3n, Fancy Styles Poplins. ' Silk-faced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Popling. Mack and Colored P,-.enn Alpacas. attack and Colored Delaines. nch: t: Black 'and Colored Pop Una. , Fancy ittyliv Cloaking IA Green and Blue, Blue and White, and 9culet and White Cloakino. ill )USETUENISHING DitY GOODS. ONE CASE fine! red.Firlped 6.tair,Linen.:n cent... One lot good itatwia. •r 0.11, 12A Coe lot firnt Crtn.h. 14 cents. Two Into of Turki”h Bath A very large variety of Scotch and Itnia at much redneed priced: 40 dozen heavy red-bordered Towele, nen:?. 2.4 dozen large red bordered Tow , lm, 2'l rent?, STOKES 4*. WO W. ;n:1 Arch htrent.. IF I riANCIA.L. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20'S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. ]De Jiaven & Dro., 40 South Third Street. C lUlct 0 44 'ON AN) SPECIALTY. Tt SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third St., 3 Nasal Street, Philadelphia New York. • STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. all Particular attention given to the purchase and said of GOVERNMENT sEciriii RAILROAD SIM BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusive'? on Commies'= All orders will receive onr persona/ attention at the Stock E.:ohm:we and Bold Board. dell4Tl CMOOa $6400 ANI) OT ER 811 MS TO LOAN 2 ou Mortgage of City Property: E. It JONES, 522 Walnut rstreot. COAL. AND WOOD. H. Wison BINEH. .7011111,. MBEMB UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO' : ; _.UNDERSIGNED 'dock of Spring-Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by UN we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute 13ulldingNo. South Seventh area. . SINES & SIIEAFF, Jule-if , . Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. NEW PP CANS.-10 I7AItREI3 NEW CEOP TEXAS rectum landin . wx-oteainolup Star of tho Union, and for otAlo by J. B. Si. USSIEJI & lod South Delavinro ove ue. t ' I - •, NATIONAL UNION Grocery and Provision Company., GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS COS" - Jr. Office, No. 235 South - Third Street. Stores; Nos. 608 and 610 Arch Street. CASH CAPITAL, $30,000. PRESIDENT, D. ITAI:I.IMANNI. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, W. itAICRISON EBERLY, Late Firpt TellPr(Jf the 1 , 1n4 Nation?.l Bail% ca ale^hnuie burg, Pa, MEM= WIDLL. L. DAI.FMANN \V. HARRISON EBERLY fi.ARRY W. STONER., RICHARD M. PO/HL GEORGE T. PERRY. We would r, qpectfully call your att,uti. - n • ) ir (' „ in ; FADS', organized for the purpoPe of r I ling 6 . 17 and PROVISMNS at COST PRICE ; w!l9 bc come membere of the .te,,oelation. For the . accnunnotlatiott of all we hoon. 'Picket,. of .Nl.inlxrphip :L. follo:Ae: A SI% Iii!.;) 1.). TICKET tntitke you to 1.111 tnen:l SIX tinting co•:•. (lltt)4 at (;1151' 1 . 1:1CII at eny of Pal/.7' , Eitor , ..ltt tln: city. .1 T.:re 13P)) Lod! .r t Wi th:. the hold. r to tin rialto• prlAllpr.• f r wt: 1 . .•rr0r1,1 ;!! hit rc 11,11 , A loty !: r hir plan of operation inn , ll t..tb ter tan V; ••ittag plat, r , PPtp-.t !fr:IP.P! in Ni •w d 111 , ; tln•rt• , n t II t.lia6.r 111:1'.111. • at. iu Eh,. P• on I irpi , lP•nti , . ant d• t 1.1.• p NIA. 1p io -, P ,p • ryn-t ilnt for >iptl- TICK 1:1', iti P P Sit r,, o .t 1/I'l es. at t_ 1).;'1'. It is a '.,, 7, t! pr.A.t ry .Y. 14 Edt ri :r tr I y 11”11.r t*. 11 I NI, r c, \V‘• Ify . I fzi.)‘"161 1 ):`; 1),..!,r t • v. I nr a y, ti,;.• tiwir imt to rra.:l in , fe, I conf.dii,.. th.,t tie v. ill -ult-rt LI. tbi, literriri• .•r iitpkrtiak.-zi in this din e /:",r lintiocktfc-p-r will r!-Adily rc , .-! ;,11t:liff, 1::•. 0 :1) 1 ,, pp u y, no the funtott:t palti ti,r a } ,- a: ly 1)111 In Th. Conll.at,y ST , .n •.v. ry e:( 11:, city. in .0 t V t cf TIC KETS v. »Eruct- -)C...t T. .11111( It nt lain th. in 01. :401 , ,11:1111, ; •••• an :ocnr.• Th. ha,' 1•10; kyl city , 4 4,- I.f takirg nAm, a nt !: 1 u ding tl;c Dt. ni ;in..t. dap., iirt• qle A g . .f.tit all /vo t., i • y 1.,r ae y will .1: 41 7, , ri;,l ;;,.! ticket 4. .1,1 • is ill be I I:LIVERED ll' Disc atm. All tick , to 11111 &it , ff , .:l; the tim ,LIASF".I, ht Cnitiviny are fitting U; try,, ratitig tit, rcn, No. rin find t, lie nr,• iti,itt A t., et.ll tata of ;al , O.y. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER AID WINE VINEGAR, GREEN 61.1611:, rESTAED SEED, SPICi, &e„ All the recuhf tee for Proronirg end ; ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Ocala in rthe Corner ..Eleventh and 17ine,Strcsta. SUPERIOR VINEGARS. FreLch•Whito Wine, and Puri Old („ide: Vi.t.t 6 ,re. I'4 tale by JAMES R. WEBB, .1 ail WALNUT said raqu'rli ,?.%11.1:1:111. VI S i - ->ti,Bm - ru3/1 AWA ItDED ' FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-Stale Fair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer in choke Brands Penna., Ohio,R. Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, albolte Bye and Wheat, for making Roston Brown Bread, Bye Flour, Indian Deal. &e., &e. - GEO. F. ZEIFINDER. Fourth and Vine. tent"' COLGATE & CO.'S ERASIVE 50/cP is manufactured from PURE MA. TERIALS, and may be eamidered the STANDARD or EXcELTYNcE. Forgalo by all Groton. nayll-2:35:b..1y4 NEW CROI"I'EAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA and .Eitpanese 'Pena in otore and for sale at CO USTY'S Eitet,End Grocery, No. Ile South Second street. 131 1 ItE OLD .JAKAICA, RUM, HOLLAND GIN, .11edirinal Wines and -Ih - undies, Speer's Ik-t Winn and California Wince, in store and for sale at couars East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etroet. I RENOI3LE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF GRENOBLE IX Paper Shell Walnuts, and Prince's Paper Bhell Al mon& for IWO by M. F. BPLLLIN„ N. W. Cor. Arch anil Eighth streets. MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON, MESS 1.`4 Shad, and Tongues and Sounds in kittd, Just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East-Eud Grocery, N. 118 South Second street. ItiI.A63ARONI AND VERKIGELLL-100 OF .01. choice Leghorn Maccaroni and VenniceW, of the lata Importation,. in store and for sale by M. F . SPILLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. Vine PRESERVING BRANDY, ----- 4PUR CIDER Vinegar, Pur9 Spiee, Mustard Seed, &c., always on hand at COLBY] '8 Last End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. N GREEN GINGER.-20 LBS. JUST RECEIVED. .1. 1 1 In prime order. For Halo at fIOUSTY'S Emit End Gm cery,No. 118 South Second otreet. 'WRENCH WINE VINF,GAR. VERY SUPERIOR French White Wino Vinegar. in store and Jot rale bi M. F. SPILUN. 113.LOTIEISI CIANSIIVIEUES, &CI. J „ AMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR PALL and \Victor Stack, coninrisiug every variiity Ui Goody 'adapted to Men'a and oyle wear. OVa B tl: AT CLOTH. • Au frell Beavere. • Colored Camtorßeavcra Black and Colored EeqUill3BMX, Black andßlu Colored Chinchilla. e and Mick Pilote COATINGS. Black French Clothe, Colored French Cloths. • Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimores. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimerrs. Mixed and Striped Cassimerea. Bibbed and Sllk.miNed. Also, a largo assortment of C.ords • Beavorteens, Sati. nate, and Goods adapted to Boys , . was'r at wholesalo and retril, 1,9 & LEE, No. 4,1 North Second st., SIR of the Golden Lamb. .1 It t ; y 'i , . 711,• MEM , 113. f.le ; ;•,•r I 1 : 7::,8;111i t I t'i i -•., •k c, t: GERM-X--N POLITICAL. :Serenade to Hon. Leonard Myers. Hon. Leonard Myers, of the Third Congres s:lonel District, reached the city yesterday, from 'his extended tour through 'Europe. When the news of his arrival had reached the residents of his district a serenade was proposed, and at ten o'clock last evening a large, number of personii, headed by a band of music, proceeded to the resi dence at - the northeast corner of Marshall and Spring Garden streets, where Mr. Myers Is tem porarily stopping, and tendered him a serenade. In answef to repented calls, the honorable gen tlenian came forward and spoke as folloivs lam very happy to meet these familiar faces after a journey abroad, which, delightful as It was brief', serisrmed with instructive sights, only with strange tongues and stranger counte nancer,, and it were affectation in me not to :Lc-, . knowledge that this kindly reception is warmly appreciated. ft shall be treasured up among the most pleasant of my memories. What, my friends, shall I say to you in return? Au Ameri can now may travel with a pride that he could not have known before the terrible struggle which baptized the country into new life and power. Everywhere the American - name - is greeted with respect and apparent friendship. Every where in Europe the deepest interest is 'Mown in our interest and progress. They speak abroad of our great battles, and can scarcely realize that the survivors•a re once more simply citizens, of our triumph over slavery and its deyoteee,of our wonderful assumption of a great debt in order to savethe nation, and the equally wonderful rapidity with which wei are already diminishing that debt. Even those of the English gentry who think our country large enough to make two republics. who imagine that Fenians parade armed through our streets, and that President Roberts was officially received by the American Congress, hope that England will settle the Alabama claims, and peace always be preserved between the two countries. • Nen - mintier, some months since, seeing in the house of 'a valued friend in this district, a picture called the "Letter from America." It represents a young girl In Germany reading to her aged parents a letter from the brave boy who, having made our country his borne, had gone out to aid in trampling down treason. A picture of Lincoln is hanging on the wall,, and I thought how thou sands of hearts far distant had throbbed respon sive to our own, in doubt or fear or triumph as the war went on. Put I never knew how fully this was true until now, and in a higher sense than the mere interest which friendship or blood will call forth. The ',etude of Europe. the great middle classes, are in heart and sympathy with us. They feel that our success cave them an upward lift towards • greater liberty: that the severing of our Republic would have tightened the grasp they are gradually SOW unloose:dim . , while it destroyed the beauti -lid idea to which they are ever tending. Tie King of Prussia, flushed with victory, does not this day desire a consolidation of Principalities More than the people of Germany do. They see in Gelman unity new guarantees of freedom, and • that strength which representative power alone can confer. Coew. reing with an intelligent Prussian official, to whom ear French sounded perhaps a little An glo-Saxon, Le said inquiringly, you are not Eng lish? No, I replied, American. Ali, he said. touching his hat with respect, "La Liberti:•;! If France should change from an empire it would be a republic. The great Exposition is enriching. Paris; the inspired bands discourse sweet music in its ears, but an unfettered press would be more musical still. Lock at England, becoming freer every day under the teachings. of such men as John Bright and Stuart Mill, 'and Vincent and Gaspard and Laboulais, trying to teach the conti ' Go to Hyde Park, where miles of iron fence were, a few months ago, torn down by the fifty thousand Reformera who were refused the use of their treautiful commons to hold their meetings in, and you need not ask whether their progress towards the right of suffrage does not point to America as a model. On the height of the Bea top monument, in Paris, above the spot where tyranny had sacrificed so many innocents, I met some of those English Reformers, and never had a warmer welcome, or in amore interesting spot. Take Holland and Belgium. The citizens are happier because their monarchs are nearer to the people, keep them at peace and In commercial prosperity. In the efe-s of Holland, the names of Bismarck and Napoleon - are greeted with laughter ati dlS turhera of the peace; arid in Antwerp whets I asked a shopkeeper what they thought ot Napoleon, he smiled, and. jingling two or three gold piece:satin swered : "Yes, we love the Napoleon." Yes. Met friends, the same advance towards lib cial ideas, the same love of freedom, is found on every hand among the great- majorities, and we in America (all, except an accidental Preaidero, believe the will of the majority should be su preme. It lingers yet in Poland and Hungary; it lights up the shores of ancient Greece, as well as old BritAln. and is giving new fire to Italy—ltaly, Who, Napoleon declared, from the Alps to the Appenines, should be free, just before Jae helped himself to the beautiful slice of it called Savoy: and the land of Washington and Lincoln is the star of the West, now radiant without a cloud. on which their hopes of fruition rest as an exempla:, I say the land of Lincoln; let me tell you. if ' there is one name more enshrined in the hearts of the millions abroad than any other of the mighty dead. it is that of Abraham Lincoln. They know of his great 'heart; of his stern re solve to do - thkright: the success of his princi ples and the tiiirty of the people which he laved. I found men in Switzerlat:d wearing his likeness on their breasts. and my passage along the vine clad and castellated Rhine was rendered still mote interesting in listening . to the Prussian cap tain, to whom the life and sayings and deeds of (Al,rahani Lincoln were as familiar as household words. A hundred persons asked me who was be our text President? No one of them enough to suppose it was Andy John son. I met no foreiener who did not wonder at the President's conduct. Why, sir, said au English man to me, what a fool the man must be to butt his head against thirty millions of people. I now ask you. do you intend,- here in Pennsylvania— Pennsylvania, which has been so true and loyal— in Philadelphia, the banner city of true Republi canism, do you intend to take a step backwards? (Cries of no, no. - 1 Ido not believe you will. I dad you again on the eve of an election—an im portant one at that; important enough that I should return in order to cast my vote. There is no mere question of men involyed; it is essen tially one of principle. We may differ totally in our principles without abush , of our,opponents. I know Judge iiharswood and Judge Ludlow. well. They are both men of personal integrity and personal fitness, but they are no higher than Judge Williams or M. Russell Thayer, my late colleague. Is there among my hearers any one man who believes that the law of Congress de claring the national currency a legal tender, is unconstitutional? Is there a single man who believes the obnoxious South Carolina doctrine of States Rights, which fostered shivery, seces sion, rebellion or treason; or any Pennsylvanian who calls free trade a blessing and the fostering of domestic industry a curse: let that man vote for Judge Sharswood and the whole Democratic ticket. Is there one me if I wrong any man— who is in favor of Andrew Johnson, or thinks all the powers of the government, legislatiVe and judicial, as well as executive, are centred in the President of the United States, let him vote to sustain the policy of Andrew Johnson fitly known as "my policy," adopted by the Demo cratic party of Pennsylvania, while they take good care not again to commit - thOinjury of men tioning, his name. In order to catch votes, the Democracy have nominated a few brave soldiers. They claim to be the friends of the soldiers. These professions are as hollpw as they are heart less. The friends of the soldibrti, are they? Who stood by the cause for which we battled? Who spoke words of high cheer when hostile bullets were whistling about him? Who voted him money and supplies? Who sped him on to victory? Soldiers and Philadelphians—lf there is doubt ing—and I believe the doubters in this contest are few and far between—who called, in the na tional councils, the war a failure, and gave fresh hopes and vigor to the arms of treason? The so called Democratic party. The party which put forth as Governor of Ohio the shameless Yellen sligliam, who voted against supplies for our army—the party which showed its love for the soldier by voting against the gallant Geary and for the ,soldiers' enemy, Meister Clymer. ' Look this day at their ticket, and you will find upon it for Cimgress, George W. Woodward, who declared that cotton was king; that slavery was light, and the South had the right of acces sion. Will Lyle or Rallies sugar-coat the yal, landigham-Woodward pill. - Shame upon the infamous deception! Mr. Myers here referred to Judge Williams and the city candidates on the Republican ticket— spoke of them in the highest terms, and con eluded as follows : At some other time I hope to speak - to you more fully, but now the baLtle is upon us, acid I can only ask that, as In the past you wilt be true to the record which has made our city and State proud among their sisters. 'Collect that, if to-morrow's sun shall set upon a temporary de feat of Republican principles, he who will rejoice most will be the man who wanders in Canadi. with the mark of Cain upoh his brow—the arch traitor, .Jeff. Davis—and vote the Democratic ticket If you can, lint if, as I believe, the memory of AbrahaM Lincoln is still revered, and his defamers are held in abhorrence, to-morrow's victory will once again show the lovers of republican liberty, here and abroad, that in peace we cling to the doctrines vindicated by the war, and intend that they shall be sanctified forever as the judg•- inent of the American people. Mr. Myers retired amid applause. The band played a few patriotic airs, and - the crowd ells= persed with cheers for Hon. Leonard Myers, and the success of the Republican ticket. Meetings Ltuit Night A largely attended Republican meeting was held last evening at Frankford. The Hou. Ed ward G. Lee presided. Speeches were inside by lion. Morton McMichael, lion. 11. D. Moore and John Goforth, Esq. A large meeting was also held at Manayuuk. John 'lowlier, Esq., presided. Speeches were made by IL B. Swope, Hon. A. G. Curtin. Gen. Louis Wagner and others. • CITY BULLETIN. A DISTINia:ISMED LEMASTI , ;.‘I, Pnomonfo:l. —The Very Rev. James O'Connor, rector of St. Charles' Theological Seminary of. this city, has recently become the recipient of an eminent mark of the confidence and esteem in which be is held by the Supreme Pontiff, Pius the Ninth. Itt.. Rev. Bishop Wood was the hearer of the follow-; ing rescript of Propaganda, raising this distin guished clergyman to theposition of doctor lu sacred theoltigy, a title sparingly given to the priests of the church. At an audience of his 'Holiness, July 11, 181;7, it was ordered : If Whereas, Rey. James O'Connor, rector of the Diocesan Seminary of Philadelphia, in the United States of America,has merited the appro bation of the Sacred Congregation de Poipa- Tinda. Fide, by his known moral integrity and piety, and by his zeal for promoting the good of religion, and it is well known also that he de serves commendation for his theological know : ledge; Our Most Holy Father, Pope Pius ifX., on the relation of the undersigned secretary of the. aforesaid congregation, considering also the honcirable, testimony of the Right Rev. Bishop of Philadelphia in favor of the said clergyman, wishing to honor him with some particular fa vor, has, by apostolic authority, graciously cre ated and declared him Doctor in Sacred The ology. with all the rights, honors and burdens which attach to the office. enjoining, however, the condition that he maid; in the presence of the Ordinary the solemn profession of faith pre scribed by Pius IV. Given at Rome, from the office of the S. C., Prv. The ceremony of investing Dr. O'Connor ivith his new honor took place in the seminary, in the presence of the professors and scholars. The Doctor made the profession of the faith of Pills IV., and received at the hands of Bishop Wood the ring and cap, symbols and insignia of his dig nity, and after the recital of the Te bettm,the kiss of peace from th e Bishop and his - colleagues of the faculty. I)r.O'Connor is the brother of ex- Bishop O'Connor, of Pittsburgh. BoAcn or •S , rum:, Coyrnor.T.Ens.—A stated meeting of the Board of School Controllers was held yesterday afternoon. The Committee on Schools reported that it is not advisable to establish a secondary school, at Comae and Diamond streets; that the Twenty sixth Section be empowered to form a new di vision in the Landreth Boys' and Girls' Unclassl 7 fled Schools. Also, that the Directors of the Fif teenth Section be authorized to form a Colored Unclassified L Behoul when a sufficient number of pupils are obtained. Also, that in accordance with the request of a number of citizens of Phila delphia, three evening schools for the education .of adult colored persons be established, under the care of the Beard of Controllers : also, that the salary of the principal teacher a the unclas sified School he increased to six hundred dollars per annum. All the measures recommended by the committee were approved.. • - The Committee on Property reported the whole of" the evidence taken in the case of the altera tions in the contract for the school building at Sixth and Coates street;: 31r. Haines moved that the evidence be printed for the use of members, and the consideration of the matter be postponed. Agreed to—yeas 11, nays 10. The Committee on Text Books' reported in favor of the introduction into the schools of the Spencerian System of Penmanship. Model Ety mology ky A. C. Webb, and Payson, Dunton, and Scribner's Natural System of Penmanship. The recommendation was approved. Adjourned, I.ln.tvy I...incEst or Mosn.y.—George Young, Cornelius Mulvin, Emily Young and Catharine Mulvin Were arraigned before Alderman Beitler yesterday afternoon, charged with the larceny of a tca-caddie. containing $1,700 in money, from the store of Mr. Lawrence Gwinn, No. 814 Earp street. The arrest was made by Detective War nock. Mr Gwinn testified that on last Wednes day afternoon he and his wife were absent from the store, and the key was left with a young girl. From information received he suspected Mrs. Young, and charged her with the theft. She de nied it. The day following he sent his wife to her, and she recovered *T43I of the stolen money from the person of Mrs. Young. When Witness first wanted upon Mrs. Young he found her and her hushand and Mrs. Mulvin lying drunk on the door and at the house of Mr. Mulvin he recovered the tea-caddie. Defendants were committed fur a further hearing on Wednesday. THE Souni STREEr BitiviE.—The Committee on Plans and Estimates of the South Street Bridge Commission are receiving estimates for the masonry and superstructure of the proposed iron draw-bridge over the Schuylkill at :South Street. The bridge, including the approaches, in its extreme length, calls for 2,160 feet, with a did tan e between the main abutments of 805 feet, cotffisting of four permanent spans and two draw openings of 7ti feet each. The approaches to the bridge are 375 feet long on the western and 780 feet on the eastern side of the river, so as to give headway over the Delaware Extension of the _Pennsylvania Railroad, and the West Chester Railroad. LECTURES 11): Jon B. GOUGll.—This popular lecturer Is to appear at Horticultural Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next, in his two celebrated lectures, entitled "Eloquence and Orators" and "Fact and Fiction." The lectures will be delivered under - the auspices of the Young Men's Christina Association. Those who have not secured tickets should lose no time in doing so, at Ashmead's. LARCENY or• A HORSE AKD WAGON.—TuIIy Magee, who was arrested near Point Breeze Gas Works on Sunday morning, had a hearing before Ald. Beitler yesterday afternoon, charged by Ser geant Crout with being concerned in the larceny of a horse and wagon and lot of clothing from Mr.Zacharlah Leidy, of Whitehall Station,on :the North Pennsylvania Railroad. He was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. Born TnErr.---Thomas Ryan, a shoemaker, of Hamilton county, Ohio, went into the store of J. Lindsay & Co., No. 21 Strawberry street, yester day, and seized five pieces of alpaca. He was discovered, pursued and captured by Officer Black. In his flight he threw away the goods. The prisoner had a hearing before Alderman Baler, yesterday afturnooi4 and was committed to answer. Tul'• WATER WOP.KS.—The quantity of water pumped by the several works belonging to the city during the mcnth of September, was as fol lows—Fairmount, 613,430,591 gallons; Schuylkill, 182.700,066 gallons; Delaware, 106,946,980 gal loon; Twenty-fourth Ward 6.1,317,060 gallons; Germantown, 16,663,800. Total. 1,014,058,497. BUTTER SEIZE - D.—The Clerks of Markets seized 95 lumps of butter last week, which dishonest persons were attempting to sell as full weight. 63 lumps were taken from one person. Philadelphia Bann Statement. The following is the wmikly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which prevents the following aggregates: Capital Stork.. _ ........ .......... $16,017,100 loans and Discounts 53,041,106 Specie...* ... . ....... ... .'..... .... , . ..... 258,803' Due from other 4,752,851 Due to other 8ank5............ ..... 0,643,907 Deposits.— ........ ....................... 84,857,487 Circulation . . ... . .. ............. ..... 10,027,921 U. S. Legal Tender andliemand Notes 15,557,404 Clearingt ,. .... 89,494,213 Balsece ; 4,615,974 The following statement shows the condition of the THE DAILY EVENINO BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 8.1867. H. CAPALTt, Secretar3 flanks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: 1866. • Loan 6. tBpecle. Cireulation.Deposlts. Jan. —.45,941,001 890,322 • 7,226,369 35,342,506 July 2 45,286,905 863,454 9,325,474 37,242,979 1867. Jan. 1.....52,1112,525 903,633 10,338,820 41,808,32 Feb. 4.....52,551,130 814,564 10,430,893 39,592,712 Mar. : 826,563 10,551,800 39,357,383 April 1....50,760,306 803,148 10;631,532 34,150,235 Mny 6....53,051,267 366.053 10,630,695 37,574,054 June 1....r42,747,309 111,393 10,637,132 37,332,144 july 1.....A2,538,962 365,157 10,641,311 36,616.817 Aug. 5....53,427,810 802,055 10,635,925 53,094,543 Sept. 2 .53,731,687 307,658 10,625,356 36,323,15 ' 9....53,776,452 279;714 10,628,794 36,459,039 " 16....53,792,203 252,691 10,632,737 36,263,347 23:...33,540,102 228,528 10,1123.744 35,327,2'3 " ' 3O . • ..53,655,r69 272,635 10,629,976 35,152,606 Oct . 255,303 10,627,921. 34.857,407 The following in a &billed N Internet! t of the bunt neon of the Mi1:44142104M Clearing House for the pant week, furnished by O. E. Arnold. Eng., Manager: Clearings. &dances. 45,671,552 33 $598,211 94 41,146,476 04' 722,506 20 5,931,092 77 774,4159 93 5,500,922 36 . 681,512 28 5,578,578 81 623,477 96 7,365,5844 33 1,114,274 56 Sept. 30 1 Totnl. (id. 5 M 494.213 4G MOVEMENTS 01E.00EAN STEAMERS. TO`•ARRIVE. FIAM74. FROM : FOR DIM. Hibernia 0 lar3gow..New York Sept. 20 3lelita .. Liverpool...Boaton .. ... ..... Sept. 21 5ax0nif1........... Ham burg.. New Y0rk....... Sept. 21 Webt'n Metrop'B.Sotith'ton..Now York. Sept. '24 Europa 4 .Glapgow..New York .. .. ..Sept. 25 Nebrar4ka .. ...... Liverpool—New York Sept. 25 Nova Scott a n ....Li verpool—Quebec. Sept. 2d United Kingdom. :Glaagow..New York Sept. 27 Line ....... ..... J.i verpool_Ne w York ...... .Sept. 27 Tripoli ...........Liverpool—New York 'Sept. 28 Pen mliVllll ia . ... „Livern't_New York ........Oct. 2 W . orcedt er........Liverp00l ..Baltimore ...... ...Oct. 2 TO DEPART Boaon—Liverpool. ..... 9 Chicago .........New York.. Liverpool... ...... .Oct. 9 Denmark.. ..... .New Y0rk..Liverp001..........0ct. 9 tit. , of N York... New Y0rk..Liverp001.........0ct. 9 A merica.........New York.. Bremen Oct. 10 Eagle.... New York ..Davana Oct. 10 San Francisco... New YOrk ..San Juan. 'NM Oct. 10 DenryCnauricey.NeW York ..Aspinwall .... . . ..Oct. 11 Alliance ..Philadelphia..Charleston ..... _Oct, 12 Erin New York.. Liverpool , Oct. 12 City of Bostou..New York..LiverpooL.........Oct. 12 11 i hernia... ... ...New York.. Glasgow.... ...... Oct. 12 Tonawanda ...Philudelphia..Savannah Oct. 12 Stars and Stripes...Philtula..Havana...... ..... Oct. Ifi 'Nein ask a........ New York.. Liverpool ....Oct. 16 Scotia New York.. Liverpool .. ..... .Oct. 16 Morro Castle New York..llavana Oct. 17 Pioneer... ... .Philadelphia..Wilminen,NC...Oct. 17 Juniata........Philadelphia..New Orleans Oct. 19 BOARD OF TRADE. HENRY WINSOR. (11 ARLES WHEELER, MONTHLY Commrrria. JAS. P. YOUNG,. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-O.;S Strl Env', 6 20 I burl SETII, :5 40 1 HIGH Willis, 10 31 ARRIVER YESTERDAY Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to W F Clyde & co. Steamer Taconv,Nichols, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. W B Baird & Co. Steamer S C Walker, She:in, 1 day from New York, with ruder to NV 31 Baird & C'o. SehrJohn Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Delaware City, with grain to Christian & Co. Schr 3ietta Pierce, Pietee, I day from • Brandywine, Del. with emit meal to It 31 Lea & Co. ' Schr Lucy, Townsend, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with corn Meal to B 31 Lea & Co. • Schr E & L Marts, Marta, Boston. Schr Owen Degree, Parker, Boston. Schr J S Clark, Clark. Boston. Schr L & A Babcock, Smith, Boston. Schr S & E Corson, Brower, Boston. Schr Admiral, Steelman, Boston. Seta Z L Adorns. Nickerson, Boston. ' Schr W W Marcy, Champion, Boston. Schr C S Carstairs, Price, Boston. Schr E T Alen, Corson, Boston. Schr Hattie Paige, Haley, Boston. Schr J Crock ford, Jones. Newport. Schr Specie, Smith, Norfolk. Schr Louie Beard, Perry, Newport. Schr S N Smith. Matthews, New Haven. Schr E Davis, Wheaton, Boston. Schr W P Orr, Long; Brandywine, Del,' Schr C Newkirk, Huntley, Newport, Schr A 11 Lee. Dukes, Fort Warren. Schr Mary Price, Garrison, - Plymouth. Schr S Scranton, Hovey, Cromwell, Ct. Schr Commerce, Mullen, Gloucester. Schr H"Law, York. Stonington. Schr If 111: No 43, Norfolk. Schr /C & C Brooks, Brooks, Norwalk. Schr Ocean Bird, lielleyaiewark _ HunteY. Washington. Schr J Compton, Childs, Dighton. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with& tow of bargee to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, Groves. Jr. SteaDler Beverly. Pierce, New York, W P Clyde & Co. Schr John Crockford, Jones, Bristol, RI. Rommel Ranter. Schr Duni Holmes, Holmes, Fall River, do Schr 1.(:t Ile Beard, Perry, Newport. RI; do SO: S Scranton, Hovey, New London, do Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly. Boston, do Schr E& L !blurts, Marts, Boston, JG&GS Repplier. Schr Hattie Paige, Haley, Boston, E S Bulkley. Schr S & E Corson. Brower, Boston, fords, Keller & Nutting. Schr E T Allen. Corson, Boston, do Schr Owen Bearse, Parker, Boston, L AudenrieclitCo. Schr L Adams, Nickerson, Boston, do Schr Searsvillet Chase, Boston, Hammett & Neal. Schr .1.1 Law, York. Apponaug, do Schr 31 A Grier, Fleming; stony Point, Van Dusen, Lochman & Co. Schr Admiral, Steelman; Boston, do Schr Union (new, 64 tone),Sipla, Stony Point, do Schr C S Carataire, Price, Salem, do Schr Commerce, Mullen, Fall River, Castner, Stickncy Wellington. Schr \V P Orr, Long, Petersburg, Va. do Schr Fly, Fennimore, Lynn, du Schr Specie, Smith,. Suffolk, do Saw J S Clark, Clark, Savannah, Tyler Jr Co. Schr L & A Babcock, Smith, Chelsea, Blakh3ton,Graeff & Co. ... Schr C & C Brooks, Brooks, Providence, do Schr W W Marcy, Champion, Providence, do Schr A M Lee, Dukes, Washington, Dovey & Bulkley. Sax. C Newkirk, Huntley, Dorchester, do Schr E Davis, Wheaton, E Cambritlie, do Schr hi Price, Garrison, Richmond. 'Audenricd, Norton & Co. Schr J Compton. Childs, Dighton, Sinnicks.on & Selo. Minerva, Tirrell, Providence, do Schr,W Donnelly, Rooter, Alexandria, Va. Caldwell, Gordon A; Co. Tug Thomas. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges,W P Clyde w Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Joseph Fish, Stac ,ole, cleared at Liverpool 24th ult. for this port. Ship Belle of the Sea, ammond, from Calcutta via Mauritius 17th July fur ew York, was spoken 13th Aug. let 35 S. lon IS E. Ship John L Dimmock, Harwood, from Cardiff for ,Shanglise, was spoken 30th Aug. tat 15 N, lon 29. W. Ship Templar, Rogers. from Boston for Gahle, Was spoken 30th July, hit 3 29 N. ion 23 29 W. Ship Joseph Clark sailed from Batimore sth inst. for Swan Point, to finish loading' for Panama. Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, hence at Wilmington, N. C. yesterday. Steamer Norfolk,Vance, hence at Richmond sth inst. Steamer Narva (Br), Dowell, cleared at New York yesterday for London. Steamer Idelita, Sumnerefrom Liverpool via Queens town 2'2d ult. at Boston yesterday. Steamer Saxonia, Haack, from Hamburg 21st ult. at New York yesterday. Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, from New Orleans via Ha vana, at Baltimore 6th inst. Steamer Nebraska, Outud, from Liverpool 25th ult. at New York yesterday. Bark King of Tyre, Stanton, cleared at New Bed ford Stb inst. for Talcahuano. Bark Norwegian, Musans, at Balthriore 6th instant um Callao. • r Rome, Kelley, sailed from Norfolk 8d instant for this port. Schr Mary Anna, Adams, sailed from Norfolk 4th 'nat. for Winton, NC. to load for this port. Schr Lizzie Raymond, sailed from Norwich 4th inst. for this port. . Schr J C Thompson, Vansant, hence at Washington, DC. sth inbt. _ . - . Schr Mary E Simmons, Gandy, and Snow Flake, Robe, hence at Richmond 4th inst. Schr Milton, Corson, sailed from Richmond 4th inst. for thin port. Schr Addle id Chadwick, from Greenland for this port, put into isogon yesterday for repairs, having lost her mainmast in a gale on the 220 ult. NOTICE TO MARINERS The masts of the steamer Scotland, aground on the Outer Middle, were carried away during the gale of Saturday morning. As the hull is submerged at high water, she will be a dangerous obstruction to vessels going up the bay to New York, particularly during the night. 'he Can Buoy marking Ohio Ledge, mouth of War ren river, and the Spar Buoy on Long Bed, Providence river, are •missing. The outer buoyeat Hatteras Inlet, NC. have drifted about a mile to southward of their proper pod dons. They will be returned to their places at as eitrly a moment as possible. INDIA RUBBER MACGINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Bose, AT. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulettaized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. ' GOODYEAR'S, SOS Chestnut street, South 'side. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Heise, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. DBUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAIL Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Bard and Soft !tubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes. &c.,411 at "First Bands , . priced. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, apfittrp 23 South Eighth street. PENN. 'LVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, 41111Wr ' .. T14 RAM:HEWS DEPARTMENT. Putu.natamta. beptenmer 19,16►,;. NOTICE TO ,TIONDHOLDERS. 'At n meeting of the Hoard of Directors, held' on 4th instant, the following preamble and resolution were adopted: If &reds, Numerous applications have been made to this Company from the holders of the First and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same into the Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated July 1,15&7; therefore be it . _ - 21e.foived, That the Treanerer be, and he la, hereby in. afflicted to canoe public notice to he given that tine Coin. pany Ix now prepared to exchange its Regictered Ronde, bemired by a general mortgage upon the lino from Phila delphia to Pitteburgh, of the eetate, real and pemonal, und corporate franchieen therein mentioned, dated July I, 1867. for the Find and Second Mortgage Coupon Ronde, of maid Company, on the road between Harrleburg and PittAburgh. Any further information can be obtained on application H at tine olllce. T 031,16 T. FIRTH, Feld= 'Treasurer. stir NOTICE.—TILE ANNUAL MEE:TIME OF THE Stool holdet4 of the CALDWELL, OIL COMPANY, for the election of °dicers for the ormuing year, will be held On WEDNLODAY, October 16th. lOA7, at 12 o'clock M., at the °nice of the (;onipany. No. 21iiki Walnut street. ,Speciat.Notic , is hereby given, that at the above moot ing, ft will lie di termined by a vote of the majority of the Ftock of the Compaby. that the capitol thereof and the par value of the slimitert 1, ill be altered and changed to each /111 111110111 A 1111(1 vlllllll 118 thwe representing a majority of the clock ehall deco advisable. 4.516.914 89 (.11A t:LES M. BITER, Sccretttry. Pll Oct. nth. 1 , 417. ziar OFFIUI,I 1:1..3,,L G UTE MININ COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET, Plill./11,1:1.1'111 6eptembor 16, 1.867. Notice IN hereby given that all stock of the Resolute Dining Connuiny, on which instalments are due and tin. paid, 14 hereby drelared forfeited, and will be told at public auction on THURSDAY, October 17th, 18t37, at 12 o'clock, 00011, at the, office of net:icon:tory of tho t;orpora tion, according to the charter and bylaws, unless previ. ously refits_ rned. By order of the Dirsctors, selti to ocP3 • 5„ ... B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer. jiteir THE INDUSTRIAL HOME,. CORNER OF Broad ptreet a u Columbia avenue, is open for the adtaknon of (i:1, from' twelve to eighteen yeah of age, who are neglected or de?erted by their parentA, and who need .the ritelb r inqruction of a Chrietian home. If the public will thief inhtitution, many girls nov be kept Irvin evil, and made . redpeetable and uoeful WOlllell. • Cnntributionv may he cent to JAMES T. SHINN, Trna• curer, Broad and Spruce rtreet4. noc3.rptf Apie. OFFICE OF"IIIELEHIGH COAL AND NAVl gation Company. PHIL\ - DI:1.1111A, October sth, 1861. The Stockholder,' of thiri Company are reque,ded to call at the Office, as soon ae po•isible. and obtain a copy of a circular extending to them the privilege of enbActibinc, upon certain term , , to the new Loan about to he Limed, and ahm containim!lmport:tnt central information. oc7-60 'SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Treasurer. Ur UNIVERSITY of , PENNSYLVANIA. MEDI. CAL DEPARTMENT. 1121) SESSION, 167--GA. The regular lectureii of this pchool will commence on MONDA Y, Octoh-r lith, and continue until the lirct of March. lee far the full course It. E. ROGERS, M. I), oc7.grt Dean M,•dical Faculty. stiy— OFFICE Ol' 'l'7lll DELAWAFZE COAL Uol° pany, No. 310 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Sept. 26th. 1.f:. , .;;. The btorkholden will wet at the Cr Tnpany's Wine at 12:o'dock.on NI , .INDAY.the tn . enty.eighth day of October next, to confirm d authorize conveyance of real tadate Fitnain 3 in Philadelphia. J. It. NV II ITE, Fe2/;.D. , t-• Preddent WI VI DENY) NOTICES. 'illE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM rany has declared a ituarterly dlvideut of T‘v and Bail ter Cvnt:, payable at their mare, No. 412 Walnut street, on and after 1 IfESDA Y. oatoher 12th, 1.47. on to ,;t* L. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. MACHINERY, lEio2Y, &t. p IULADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— ROBERT wool) Manufactorera of CAST, 1, VROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, • GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOrNTA INS' VASES, STAT VARY ko., 's• VERANDAHS, SETTERS, STABLE FIT'T'INGS, UM RIDGE AV EN 1;P, . - PIHLSDELPHIA, PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference .to the above clac of Work,we ore now prepared t. fill with promptntiq , orders for Bronze Caßtings of every dii vcription. to which the iothecribers would most respect fully call the :Mention of the public,as also to their varied and extensive ar. , ortinent of 01:NANIENTAL IRON GOODS, the birge4 to be found in the United Stntee. eelcgol; ROBERT WOOD ct CO T. VAUGHAN MERRICK.. WM. 11. MERRICK ,JOHN E. COPE. QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING 13 TON STREETS, - - PIIMADEI.IIII.I. MERRICK & SONS. ,- ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.. Manufacture High and Low PreedUlC Steam Engines, for Land. River and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, .1:c. . Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Loofa for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail. road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most .proved construction. —Every-description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar._ Saw and Gri,t Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open. Steam Trains, Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, ' - Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa ratus, Is ennyth's Patent Steam Hammer and A:minwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. f _ll A S 1 , 1 \T . 1" I: 1:: S. —MISKMI EY, RRILL _ Thackara, No. 718 Clie:dnut !greet, manufacturers of itte Fixturee, Lamp=. I,:e. would call the attention of il the public to their large :m elegant aseertment of Gas Chandeliers. Pendant!. }tracker, a:c. They aleu introduce gat pipee into dwelliugA and public buildings. and attend to extending, altering and repairing gut pipet. All work warranted. IOPPER AND YELLOW 'METAL SHEATHING, J Brazier'R Copper Naihq, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con. gtantly on Land and tor eale by HENRY WINSOK & CO., No. 12. T. eoutl Wharve, v3lllElt ONE SCOTCH I 'lo 11:0N—GLENGAIt• 'lock brand, in' f , tore and for pale in lota to euit, by f:T WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut Ntrl,et. jr7 tf MLi°?ePIKNLATE OF TI v:tor of Paris,t •„inf"„te public,llt be trill resume his duties as teacher of the Piituo on Sep telober td. Iteeidence, Mattou lioue.cc Chestnut area, shove Ninth. oclint* PIANO, VIOLIN AND THEORY OF liftman Allen, A. M., Mire of the Leipzig Oon4erya• tortoni, kill regime him iCPFOTIS on the 16th ink. Apply at hie residence, tsr27, 13randffine greet, or at that at Pro kFFor George Allen, 215 South beveuteenth et. ee11.I:n• 'DIAN° AND SINGING—MISS GARDNER, OF 13 ,, 5-ton, ton, pupil of slr. AUGUST K REISSMAN. Ap ply to Proteeeor George Allen, 215 South Seven. teenth Ftreet, or to Mr. Beni= Allen, 20:17 Brandy wine street. sell • Xi Mire Elizabeth and Mies Julia Allen will resume their lemons on the Itgli inet. Apply at the fesidenee of Prof. George Allen, 215 South Seventeenth street. cell 1m• SEILER WILL RESUME. HER TEACH /U. in 6• of Singing, Harmony and the Piano September Apply at 11130 Chestnut street. selg-1m• TA H. CROSS WILL ItRTURN FROM EUROI'E i l ; 7 O 1 5 Race and street. re 'rn hie Leeenie by October 7th, 13 7. Addrese, eell.tf QIGNOR Y. RONDINELLA HAS RESUMED HIS 1.7 Singing Leeeons at hiB.reeidence, No. Ik South teenth street. M IL CHARLES IL JARVIS WILL RETURN FROM 111. Europe and resume hie leesone by October 7. 1867. Address 1817 Green street. eell tf ISS DE BOYE, 1007 SPRUCE STREET, HAS RE -111 ed her lesson In Piano and Singing. 0e.7,6t.• LAGRASSA, PROFESSOR OF Singing, ar.N Winter. Iltreet. oe3.lin. BALLAD SINGING AND PIANO .— THOMAS AND IGEORGE BISHOP, 33 S. Nineteenth street. Heal lin" BANK sl!4itltElliENTs. CARTEItLY REPORT OF THE SECOND NATIONAL ld BANE OF PHILADELPHIA. FRANKFOICD, October 7,1867. RESOURCES. Lonna and Discounts 5419,08 36 Banking H0u5e.........• 16,500 00 Current E xpenees andTare......... - ::'.....:... ..... ............. . -6,004 e 5 Cash Items, Revenue Stamm.— . . ......... 73:; 1.8 Due from National Bunke and Imalcert 103252 21 I:. S. Bonds deposited with Treasu rer of the U. S. to secure circu1a ti0n............ MXI,OOO 00 To secure ..... . 00 400;000 00 U. S. Bonds on hand, coat. ........ ............ 4518 27 Notes of other 8ank5.......„ ...... 343 00 Fractional I Curl envy 1,13.5 63 Legal Tender ....... ....... 89,792 00 Total $l,O-17.097 91 LIABILITIES Capital Stook paid in.__ Surplup Fund and Profits_ ';r434l6thug Notes outstandtni..: ..... ac 7 2t' WILLIAM IL SIIELMERDINE,CaIthier. NEW PUBLICATION 8. JsT READY—BINGLIAM , S LATIN f3itA3IMAR.— New Editicn. —A Grammar of the Latin Lanituaita For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabulariee. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham School. • Tile Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends,of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will bo furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. • Price $1 BU. Published by - E. H. BUTLER & CO., 137 South Fourth street, Phlladelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. TUST PUBLISUED.—KATHRINA; HER LIFE AND e.) Mine. By J. G. Holland, (author of "Bitter Sweet.") THE BULLS and the JONATHANS. BY J. K. Paul. ding TILE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day. THE A RT OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. Day. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 3 vols. Vol. I—Anna Ross_, dm. Vol. 2—Father Clement, &c . , 11—Dunallen; or. Knciw what, you Judge: All the New Books received as soon as iublished. JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to Win: S. & A. Mart °ln, Irse23,tf 1214 Chestnut Street. BEDDING,,. FEATHERS, &C. FEATHER BEDS AND HAIR MATRESSES RENO vated. Moo. Feathers conetantly on hand. Factor/ 311 Lombard street . Rae Ln FOR SALE—PER SVITOONER BARING, FROM CU. [neon, 1 tons Brasiletto wood, 20 tons FoAleoloo bar role salt and 117 barrels Sugar, Apply to WORKMAN . 4z CO., 110 WaLuut (street. tuyittAt SPEC:II4Z NOTICED. BRONZE WORK: MUSICAL. $1.417,097 911 J OLIN B. MYERd 4: CO.. AUCTIONEERS. Nor. 2.12 and 2't4 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hbRl a large Bale of Foreign and Domeetie Dry Goode, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 10, I'l , lo o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Sale of THURSDAY, October lu will be foundsin part the following— DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Cottons and Drills!. do all wool Cotton and Shirting Flannels. do do White and Gray Army Blankets. Canes Blue Checks, Stripes, Denims, Ticks, Wiganc• do Kentucky. Corset and Mixed Jeans, Miners' Flannels. do l'add ings, Prints, Delnines. Cambries, do Casslineres, Satinets, Kerseys, Waterproofs, Lin soy's, fie, . LINEN GOODS. Pieces Shirting and Sheeting Linen, Diaper, Damasks. do Towels, Bucks. Table Cloths, Napkins. Crash. MERGH ANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces 111 k. and Cold. Cloths, Doeskins, Fancy Cloak inks. do Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings.Moleskins.Pilots. do AiOPCONVIM, Cnstors,..Eskiinos, Petenshams. do Tricots. M, Item, Whitneys, rlo Ferttvi.nnos. Ratines Sealskins, Cruises. do Italians. Satin do Chines, Vestings, Velvets. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND siinwLs. Pieces Paris Delaines, Merinoes, Saxony Plaids, Reps. do Rik and CoPd Alpacas, Coburge, and Mohairs. do Black and Colored Silks, Lyons Black and CoPd. Velvets. Broche, Woolen, Stella AL and i Thbet Shawls, Mands. SO . . White Goods, Silk and Linen lidkfs.. Umbrellas, Tins, Army Ilioutne, Iloeiery and Gloves. Marseilles Merino Shirts and Drnwers, and Traveling Shirts. Balino nil and Hoop Skirts, Trimmings. Suspenders, Ate. 20W PAIRS BROWN AND GRAY BLANKE rs. 2(4.`0 pairs 10 and 11 lbs.' heavy Brown and Gray Elan. kete. GENTS' AND LADIES' FIOBVS - lIING GOODS. Cloirg Sale of an Importing Bonne, contdeang of— Gent,i'. ladles' and 71118: ca' black, white and polord Pada Kid Glove:i and Gauntlets. Bock, Beaver. linator and Dogokin Gloyea, Lamband Wool Lined Buck and Beaver do. Plueh and Silk Lined Kid. Calf and Dogakin do. Fur Top. Lamb. and Wool Lined Buck d, Buck.,Kid. Beaver and Captor Onuntleta. White and colored Itiorwood Moyne! and Gauntlets. Fltecv hued English Silk Union (:loves. Ladies' and iniEaca' Englloh White and Fancy Cotton and Bet inn Uwe. Dente' English regular make super .tout brown and fancy Cotton Ball Gent,' Englieh fancy Tip and Fleecy Felt do. Nova and China Silk Shirte and Dr arena. Englieh I'lerino, Shet Ribbed land heavy brown Shine. and DrawcrA, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CA RPETINGS, Ate. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 11, et 11 o'clock,will be rold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTDS' CIaDIT, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, Lied, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetingd, which may be ~ m inlined eraly on the morning of pale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN OILY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 14, at In o'clock.will be Fold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTDS' CREDIT, about 700 lots of French, India, Oar :111111 nnd British Dry Goode, ens bra cituz full aseortment of Fancy and Staple artielee, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens, Limns and C. Hons. N. B.—Goodo arranged for examination and catalogucn ready early on morning of Bale. 'NI THOMAS dg SONS. AUCTIONEERS, vr.L. Nos. 1R aud 141 South FOURTH etrect SALES OF i;TOCK. AND REAL .F.,',3TATE: Cr" Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. 11 - IN Handbills of each property issued separately, in addition to wbich we publish, on the Saturday provious to each sale, ono thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form, Oving description of all the property to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, arida List of Real Estate at Private Sale. . it Our Sales nre also advertised in the following newspapere: NORTH AMERMAN, PREBB. LEDGER. LEGAL INTELLIUENCEIL LNCOUIREB, AGE. EVENING BULLETIN. EVENING TFLEGEAIGL GX/INAN DEMOGFLAT. 1r27" Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. ELEErANT NER MIRRORS, • LABGE BOOKCASE. CHANDA LIERS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER OAR-. PETS, MATRESSES, ,Cc., ke. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. - - - - October 9th, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 11N Wal. nut street, the entire Furniture, including Handsome ,Walnut and Plush Parlor Furniture; two Large and Elegant French Plate Pier Mirrors. Handsome Walnut Bookcases, rinprrior Cottage Chamber k itrnlture, Room Furniture, Fine Hair Matresees, Chandaliers, Handsome Brussels and other .Carpets. Canton. Mat t-rugs. Fine China and Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. May be examined on the morning of male. at 8 o'clock. Salo at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. HANDSOME WALNUT. FURNITURE. VERY FINE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, PIANOS. IRON CHESTS. HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, HANDSOME CHANDELIERS, Atc., ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, . Particulars to-morrow. Sale No. 436 Franklin street. ' SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HANDSOME )SEWOOD PIANO, PIER MIRROR, FINE VEL• VET CARPETS. &c, ON FRIDAY MORNING. .. Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock, at N0.4:14 Franklin street. by cata logue, euperior walnt , t Parlor and Chamber Furniture, handsome Rosewood Piano Forte, French Plate Pier Mir ror. hue Velvet and BrusseL3 Carpets, tc. . Jllay be seen on thei'morning of sale. at 9 o'clock. HANDSOME WALKUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT SIDEBOARD, TWO FINE LAI:GE MIRRORS, CHANDELIERS, HANHSO3IE BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c., &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct : 14, at 10 o'clock. at No. PM Walnut greet, by catty Logue, the entire Furniture, inclotlldg two suits handranno Walnut Parlor Eurniture, covered in rep+ and hair cloth; haud,onie Walnut Chamber Furniture, very elegant Side board. kNtvlision Pining Table, two fine large French. Platt iNlirrorp, tour handeome ChandelleN, tine Cut Guise %% are, ham:Lennie Brureele Catpete, Kitchen Furniture, 01! Cloth 3, Sic fzr - Immediately previous to the Fale of the Furniture will be sold the Modern Threc,tory Brick Residence and lot of ground, No. 122.5 Walnut street. Is in very excellent condition. TO RENT—Several Officez, Harmony Court. T HOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND • COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTS UT street, Rear Entrance 1107 Sawmill street, HOUSEHOLD Fli RN ITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP • 'LION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales at Furniture at Dwellimpi attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSE. HOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS, MIRRORS, CHINA, &c., &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock,. at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sokl— A large assortment of elegant Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-room Furtore, from families declining bowie. keeping. Also, d Portabfelleaters, suitable for a large building. Sale N. W. comer Eighth and Sprure streets. 110USEHOLD FURNITURE, SCDOM ACKER PIANO FORTE, CARPETS, CHAMBER FURNITURE, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the •northweA corner of Eighth and Spruce streets, will be sold, the Furniture of a family de clining housekeeping, • codtprising—ttosewood Piano Forte made by Schomacker & Co.; suite Parlor Fund. tore, in reps; Brussels and other Carpets, Furniture of rif teen chambers, Mirrors, fine flair Matreesed, Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture. 11 stoves, &c. g Ci • • •nuu • •or .a MLLE PRINCIPAL. MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced OD Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and on all art!. clue of value, for any length. of time agreed on. WATCHES AN!) JEWELRY AT . PRIVATE BALE. Fine Gold Ilunting.Case. Dont)le Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swine Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting OM, and Open Face Leoine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, AmeriCan and Swine P a t e nt Lover and ',opine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings•, Ear Rings; Studs, itc.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pine; Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, cud Jewelry generalty. FOR BALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jowelor, cost SB&L Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. rp L. ABEIBRIDGE"& CO" AUCTIONEERS, T. No. fillre ramixor street. above Fifth. LARGE SALE OF ROOTS. SHOES. HATS, dfv. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 9, at le o'clock. we will sell by catalogue; aboUt 1500 packages of Boots and Shoes, embracing a line as sortment of first-class City and Eastern manufacture. to which the attention of city And country buyers is called. Open for inspection early on the morning of sale. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. I Oct. 10, at 11 o'clock, on a credit of three months, we will sell by catalogue, about lee pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, Cottage and Rag Carpets, to which the attention of city and country trade is called. Open early on morning of sale for inspection. $300,000 00 83,8:41 95 $♦9.660 00 414573.90 16 imiLityrr & CO.. AUCTIONEER: 4 . CAIIII All Noillo MARKET street, corner of BANK et. Cash advanced on con.4ignmeuts without extra charge. DEREIIII"fORY SALE 01' Ifloo LOTS DRY GOODS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSIERY, CLOTHING. &c. ON WEDNESDAY AIORNING. Oct. 9, commencing at 10 o'clock. Alio, 6W lots 31lecellativom Goode. CONTINUATION SALF. ON TuunsnAy moicsiNG. Oct. 10, Collllllencing at 10 o'clock, MO lata of Dry Goodat, Shirts, Drawere Notions, Arc., in largo variety. BY J. M. GUAIMEY & SONS, AUCTIONEES, No I.OB R WALNUT Weed. llold Regular Salem of REAL EST4:II; STgAIc . 3AN.p,AgNIATIES AT TILE Itandbills of earl' prope.rty binned 11(paratoly. RN" one thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to bo sold, as also a R ib a t at of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and offered at private sale. rar Sales advertised DAILY ln all . the daily, news papers. ti J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. 16 South SIXTH street. FINE DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. L . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT. Oct. P. at 11 o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth tarect— A flue itesortment of exquisite Ditch Flou er Roots, from the longmetablished•Nureery of Leonard HOOZell. of Haar lem, in Holland, compulelti hiyarinthe, Tun ips, (iroctua, Nerds:ma: Etc., Aro.. rust arrived per steamer. Catakauca at Bale. Also, French China Flower Pete, TAAVIS di HARVEY. AUUTIONEEItv, ' 11 ((Late with M. Thomas & :ions); Store No. 421 WALNUT street. 'FURNITURE SALES at the Stem ES TUESDAY. SALES AT R.LSIDENUES will receive particular attention. AIUCTION MIALPAI MMU=SM= M=EMMMZU MODERN RESIDENCE AUCTION SALES. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, • No. 422 WALNUT street. FOURTH FALL SALE ,OF REAL ESTATE--OCT. Thi. Sale on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, on. et the Exchange:will include the following— DWELLINGS F ST.. BTH WARD—Two' three4tOrlr brick dwellings, Nos. 2218 and 2221 et, below .Locust. each 18 by 82 feet. $54 grofind rent on each. war. Will be Bold ! , Cp arately. 1112 — Sate l'ereinplory. 1 1 1C11111.04D ST—The hal. part in a valuable Coal yard and mill, Itichmoind Ht., below Norris, lot 131 by 240 feet to Gunner's Run. Subject to $826 ground rent. OrPhane Court Sate—Estate of Abraham Wyker, deed. No. 52 S. THIRD ST—A genteel three.storYtrick re sidence, abet° Spruce ; lot 18 by 80 feet. Clear. Tete. teen , Sale. NICETOAWN containing 15, tracta °w in the 25th Ward. containing 15, (each 7% acres), will be to by Pike and Luzern° avenues, and E; F end G' eta.' They are supposed to contain a large quantity Or Mick clay. Will be eold separately. Platt at store. Executor's Sale—Entateqf Thomas A MN rt, deed. No. 531 S. FRONT ST—A threeetory brick tavern stand and lot, 17 bys.3!i• feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Eas—E4- tate of John ii•rroh dec'd. No. 437 FRANKLIN ST—A three-gtory frame house, be low Noble st., lot 16 by 63 fest. Subject to $27 ground rent. Orphans' Court ,Sale.—Same Estate. No. 1151 8. 12T11 ST—A. three story brick dwelling, be low Eibiworth et.: lot by 84!4 feet. Subject to $Bl ground rent. Orphans" 'Court Sale—Same EBtate. No. 921 ELLSIVORTIf ST--A three-story priest house. above Ninth ; lot 18 by 82 feet. Subject to a mortgage, 44 ;nom Orphans' CourtStac—Sante .F;state, 0, 1235 S. BT--The one. fourth part in a three story brick house and lot, below Mcilwain st ; lot 14 by 5,,Y; feet Clear. Orphans' Cottrt Sate—Saw Estate. .rir CATALOGUES NOW READY. SALE ON THE PREMISES, DELAWARE COUNTY. OF THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 10, 1867, at 236. o'clock, a desirable email PARK of thirty acres, with the improvements, on the Barretford Turnpike road, in Upper Darby. Delaware county, 4,5 if miles from Market Street Bridge. The situation is high. Wei/ watered and fenced. May be examined at any time, Exceutoral Azle - Belot(' of Rebecca X. Powell, deed. Pale N 0.16.31 Arch street. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITHREie • French Plate I'icr Mirrors, Velvet, Tapestry and Imperial Carpets, Feather Beds China Ware, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At le o'clock. will be sold, at No. 1631 Arch street,,,tha entire Household Furniture. includlna—Mirrollt.ParPe..,P!! Nano Forte , Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Secretarl, pus Feather Beds, China and Glassware, Kitchen Uteneesote. ri7 - Mau be examiner( with cataloonel at 8 o'clock on the Piening of oate. _ V B. SCOTT. ' SCOTT'S -ART GALLERY, No. 1051 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. POSITIVE SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Oct. 10 and 11, at 7.34 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street. It ill be sold without reserve. about 175 Modern Paintings, Pastels, Crystal Medallions, of a va riety of American Landscapes, liver and Mountain Scenery, &c. Now open for examination. SPECIAL SALE OF TRIPLE PLATED WARE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. October Uth, at 103 e: o'clock:, at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut it, will I,c sold, without reserve, a aplen- Mel assortment of Triple Plated Ware, beat City make. comprieine Tea Services, Trays, Cake Basketa, Celery Glasses, Castors, Ac. Open for examination on the morning of sale. Im T. Fonp, Auctioneer. AIMCLELLAND & lIIL CO.,,SIICCESSORB TO PLY FORD & CO, Auctioneers. No, fied MARKET street. SALE 0F,1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNIkG, October 11, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1900 cases Men's, Boyle and Youths , Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral dm. Also, a deshable assortment of Women's, Mane end Children's wear. To which the special attention of the trade is called. LEGAL NOTICES. N TIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TUE 1. City and County of Philadelphia.—Sur Petition of ;me& ta.enter eatfifaction upon the record of a certain ISAAC POTTS, praying for au order on the Recorder V mortgage mode by said ISAAC POTTS to NATHANIEL. ESTLI Nfor live hundred dollars,dated June 12th, 1830,and recorded in mortgage book A. 31, No. 2. page 259, rte., ona certain lot of ground with the frame buildings and rm., provemron! Thereon erecrea, situate on the southwest- Nrardly side of the Germantown road in the city of Phila delphia, reventy-lixe feet northwestwardly from the in ter.,ection of said road, and Second street forty feet front on said Germantown road, and extending In depth south westerly to St. John street on North line one hundred 'and forty feet seven and a quarter inches to St. John street, and on south line about one hundred and .fifty nine feet four inches, having In front on St. John street of twenty-six feet one Inch and a half. And - now, September 23d, 18.67, on motion of G. w.DEXt. It ICK, for petitioner, the Court ordered the Sheriff to give notice once a week, for three weeks, in one newspaper of this city, and in the Legal Intelligeneer three times re. re. 'miring . the legal representatives of said, NATHANIEL ESTLIN, or other Persons interested, to appear in said Court on the lath day of October, A. D. 1887 at 11 o'clock A. M., to chow cause why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. cOUrt T. 0. WEBB,. Pro Prathonotery. HENRI C. HOWELL, Sheriff. selithz,Bo S urn FOS °Mel.; September M. 1861. N THE ORPLIA NS' COURT FOR TILE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia. Estate of ELIZABETH PiIYSICK, tlec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit, settle and adjust the first account of JACOB M. ELLIS, attorney in fact for Executors under the will of ELIZABETH PHYSIC/I, dec'd., uud to report distribu thm of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will nivel the parties interested for the purpose of his - appoint= ment, on Tuesday, October 15th, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 120 South Sixth st., in the city of Philadelphia. 0c.3-th,s,tffists GUSTAVUS ItiIMAK. Auditor. 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CIT KC Y ANI> otiuty Of T 140,4 4 -4 deceased.—The Auditor oppomted by the Court to audit settle and adjust the account of THOMAS PARKER, Ju., Adminiorator of said Estate, and. to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, as also of the fund arising from sale of real estate of decedent, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of kis appointment. on Afonday, Oct. 14, H 67, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at his office, No. 623 Walnut street, fa the the city of Philadelphia. JAMES DARAL RODNEY. oci, to th 850 Auditor. IN THE. ORPHANS' COURT FOR • THE CITY , ANS County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GARRICK MALLERY. deceived.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, sad° and adjust the account of Hon. WIL LIAM sT ROI\ G,AdminiFtrator of the Estate of GARRICK flALLEßY,deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will moot tho parties interested for the purposes of his apli.intment, att rlitirstlav, October 10th, 18d7, at 4 o'clock Y. M.. at his. office, NO. 113 South Fifth street. in the city _of Philadel phis. HART, JR., se2B-s,to,th.stii • Auditor. T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE ESTATE of ALEXANDER D. LOUISET, deceased, having been panted to the undersigned, all perrons indebted to raid Estate arc requested to male payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them to JAMES NICHOL, Executor, No. A32-North Second street. or his Attorney, THOMAS GREENBANK, MO Walnut street. • seS•tutlp usTATE OF PATRICK MoDERMOTT, DECEASED,— Pi Letters testamentary upon the eAtate of PATRICK I%IeDEB.IIOII I , deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and those baring claims against the same will present them to SUSANNA A. MgDERMOTT, Execatinxll No. 233 Lombard street, or to her Attorney WM. 'MUTE'. No. til9 Walnut street. sell-tnit• USTATE OF ELLEN AIeCALLA, DECEASED.—LET. ters Testamentary upon the Estate of ELLEN Ma CALLA, deceased having been granted to the under i signed, all persons ndebted to said Estate will make pay ment, and those having claims will present them to 'l'llEO. 11-51e0ALLA, Executor, 804 Chestnut street, or his Attorney, JOHN O , BY ENE, 514 Walnut et. self tu6t4 INSTRUCTION. T ABBERTON'S ADVANCED CLASSES, 1502 LOCUST LI street. intended for Ladies who have left School. but who are desirous of pursuing one or more Branchoe of Study. Thu Term commences on Monday, October 14,1881. Application may be made at 338 South Fifteenth street. 5e30.1m4 I IBS CARR'S BOARDING SCHOOL, FOP. YOUNG Ladies, seven miles from Philadelphia opposite the ork Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. The welith session will commence September 20th. Circulars aY be obtained_ at the office of. Jay Cooke it Co.. 111 onth Third streetTOor b • addressing tile Principal, Shoe. . • I . Sine •co , tv.Pa. . m2ltre:3l' FRENCII, LATIN AND GERMAN "!TAUGHT IN Schools and Families. • Evening ClasiiMLadies and Gentlen.en. Professor EN. Applications will be feeelved at Mrs. JANE HAMILTON'S Book Store. 1344 Chestnut street. riLASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOHOOL FOR lJ Young ~Nlen and Boys, Thirteenth and Locust streets. English studies $3O. Languages extra. Frimary Depart ment *l5. ev9l-340 BENJ. KENDALL, A. M., Principat THE ENGLISH. DfASSICAL AND MATHEMATI cal Institute.—A Select SohoOf for Boys, No. 11 Sou Merrick street (West Pe Square), reopa Hondo/ NoPi. 9, with increased adv to fora limited num of pupils. JOSEP DAN • Principal. alai In. 111tIVATE SCHOOL FOR BO BIN THE MUGABE& phis City Institute, N. E. corner 'Chestnut and map tccuth streets, entrance ou Eighteenth sheet. will mope= on MONDAY, September Pth. aul-Smo L. BARROWS. PrincieeL & IJ S S MARY E. TIIRMRP WILL Ith4/PEN SSA /IL Luglish and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. on September 16th. For circulars apply a/ the school. sultan SQIGNOR. MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN Language at the University of Pennsylvania, arra re am° his course of tuition on the Ent of October 'next. 41 :awe and private lessons at Mei resideneo, No. 2418outh Fifteenth street, or at that of the pupils., sel44-to-th.lm• rpm: ARCH STREET INSTITUTE 'FOB YOUNG 11 Ladies,l34sArch divot, will re-open On MOIWAX• Septeinbor 9th. nul7,9ino piles L K BROWN, Prize AA FESQUET, CHEMIST AND EINGINEER.--VON. . struction of Chemical Works, Assays and anslysta. Advice, Reports Drawings, &c., on theobi a nd mint ,. factures. 142 Reports, street - oes.w. :M2SS E. P. BROWN'S ACADEME 'FOR YOUNG LR died, Nci. SW Spring Garden street, will ra-ppna bIONDAY, tieptcpber 9th. atiS,4itat" AIR. V. VON AMSBERG IiAS RETURNED FUME EE rope, and resumed hie leheoes bYoQtober Addrem 254 South Fifteenth street. eoll lm THE PH:MAD/MITA fiGHOOL- , .2alFourth street above, Vine. is now open Oath* Fall and Winter fleamono. Ladies and Gentlemen will find every proviehtm for comfort and safety. ea OW a thorough knowledgeliof this beautiful amoroplislunent may be obtained by the moot timid. 13adffle 'home trained in the beet manner. Saddle home and VenlOall to hire. ALeo, eartiagea for funerals, to oa,lm. • seltatf THOMAR I.IRAIG rs,_ S 4r, BON. , LOST. LOST OR biIBLALD—A PERPETUAL 4,93rAW glll InetirOuce,_ belied by_ the Fire Atie0019.4014 Is, 1848, to GEO. B. BUCHANAN, for 81,11.1)0, •IttliteAAßlßtM. btoßDEcm LEVY. Any informsuort Concern ing the game will be received by ROBERT GRAVEN, eine tm.*. adtitb gtal2ts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers