FARTIVIPLAWS OF THE DE&TII OF BUIE. VIt;r012,1111JOO. (Transuded tor the MlA&lahla Evening Bulletin , ' We find in the forelin papers details of the ill ness and death.of tee wife of Victor Hugo, al ready:azinounma.by cable. ;- The Temps, of Pails, observes Some days ago there was afc'te in the family of Victor dingo; a grandeoni.hati:.been born to the poet. A serious misfortune, however, was on thews," to mingle with this gladness; Madame VictorilleOiesterdiW. Her r alma - sudden death wail only the fright ful crisis of a malady of which she had been long the zvictim.- In the , gourse-of , the past-winter; 'already' quite id,' Mine. Victor Hugo catne to Paris to receive medical attention. Medicine, however, bad no efficacy against a heart-affev, tion .Whose - symptoms were only too alaiming. A fatal crisis was certain; all that could be hoped was that it would not crime too ,promptly. A few 'weeks since Mule. Victor Hugo found herself stillstrong enough to make a journey to Brussels, and the happinesa was granted her of dying -.among . her loved ones.: • Their grief is heavy, and will excite the liveliest and. heartiest sympathy. . Mme. Victor Hugo, sister of the eicellent jour nalist,' 'Paul Foucherovas bat a year or two younger than her husband. _ ' . There never woe a•woman-of whom ono could say on:Welk:ay,' she Wu good: - Slid Was at once sahib% find•nattrial. , ' No•one could see her•with- • our a feeling•',3f affectionate respect: 110 mlltd.W4l/.lll9.9(lllo.l9firor_he.artil she con versedwondrously—Mmpty,galiY,‘.aritt- 9111 Y; and she could Write as die'talked. 130110' dbra may perhaps 'recolledt a charMifig" art! e on ChatieS appeared lin the ment twenty years back,'ruit riven IMAM , article op the death ef -a-poor-tan-maker which was re ceived at theiftlate'.Rayale with such extreme fuVer-1 1. -Theserwere'writtert, under a pseudonym, gale!' 10M 4 rir , '•r , • As paper ape]; LW/Alp:Mid _ 9 l, Lh r e catastrophe, tbe,lBst6orfidelre-B4O10,: of Pr 9 144 4 3,.. 9992 munr ;cafes LIP etiimMgllNCLlCT4 lB 4l l ,rnd IA grief as shocking as f upexpected. has just • Asicked,M. Victor Bingo and his family,,who have been united for e'motith tlt rt deib, who're the illustrious poet comes evely Year'tot piss the short vacations Witli'Whicb he makes a kind of truce to Lfielaird'antl `ceaseless; labor which atp sorbit 'WS every irlattent*liervut Guernsey. • Thine. Victor• Hugo; :after 'several months' so journ at Paris, Arbither•she had gone to be cured of an old complaint, had herself rejoined he; chil dren and husband. ....Tuesday; about four o'clock, and without any r prcpronition of such an acct. dent,she was struck down with an attack of cere bral congestion, which in a few moments became alarming. Thanks to prompt and energetic as sistance,•the immediate danger was turned aside, and the condition of lame. Victor Hugo, although looked iipon'ait very grave, loft room for 'hope ; but this hope was unhappily of very short dura tion. After more than thirty-six hours of almost eamplete insensibility, Mme. Victor Hugo suc cumbed this morning between six and seven o'clock.. Mme. Victor lingo had expressed a supreme desire to be carried back to France and interred at Villequier, in the same tomb where her daughter Ldopoldine was burled twenty-five years ago. Our readers know the dark catas trophe of September 4th, 1843, when the young „sand charming wife perished, to be heroically fol lowed into the tomb by rher desperate bride groom. It is by these two united ones that Madame Victor Hugo will repose. Victor Hugo and his two sons, Charles and Francois, will accompany the distinguished re mains as far as the frontier ; they will there bid them adieu. No ceremonies will take place at Brussels.. , - • • • Affairs in Tennessee. The following addiesi iids 'presented 'to the President yesterday,by the Tennessee Commit tee:' To his Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of the United States : 'Wehave been appointed a committee by the Legislature of Tennessee to wait upon you and place fully before you-the present condition of affairs in that State, and urge upon yon to take steps to - ive protectibri to the Law-abiding citi zens of the State, under the provision of the Constitution of the United States. We now ad dress you in the discharge of the duty imposed anon us by the action of the Legislature of that Siete. The first thing required to be done by tis is to place before you fully the present condition of affairs id Tennessee. To do this, 'Mr. Presi dent, would take more time and space than is consistent with the written communication pre pared as this necessarily has been. We can only touch upon the more prominent "affairs" of our State.„, , , First, - Mr President, you.are aware. that the Legislatute of Tennessee has been called together in extra session, and has not yet adjourned. The main object in calling them together by the Gov ernor,as indicated in his message, was that it might pass laws calling out troops for the protec tion of the people against the secret organization known as the "Ku Klux Klan," which. were deemed necessary by his Excellency to suppress such illegal association. In the necessity for mil itary protection in some portions of that State, the Legislature and committee fully concur. That there is such an organization as the "Ku Klux Klan" is now beyond question. By the recent publication, made by authority, or with the as sent of a distinguished general officer, Lieutenant General N. B. Forrest, of the so-called "Confed erate States," it is stated that there aro forty thou sand members of this association in Tennessee As to the objects and purposes of the organiza tion, they can only be known by their acts and ayings whilst in their masks and ghastly uni forms. Whilst thus engaged they take out citi zens and kill them—some by hanging. some by shooting, and some by the sterner and more cer tain plan of whipping, whilst some are whipped not unto death, but severely and disgracefully. In some parts of the State they are traveling at night, as often as twice a week, and visiting the houses of Union men and Federals, some of whom they kill; others they whip and order from the country on pain of being killed if they do not , leave, whilst others are ordered away under pro mise of violence if they remain after thus being told to depart. This is carried on by greater or less numbers, according, as the objects to b effected on the particular night are of greater or less magnitude. They rarely appear in their masks and uniforms in daylight. It is in the night when they mostly travel and perpetrate their acts of violence and bloodshed. Thy Most peaceable, orderly, quiet, and we may say oven the most exemplary members et church are not exempt from their mid night visits, and are objects of their perso eat violence. Instances are known where the most orderly and pious men of a iieighborhood have been avaked from their slumbers and beaten by them, for no other reason than their political sen timent., ,Murders are common, particularly among colored people, against whom the Klan seem to have a peculiar and mortal hatred. Many colored people have bean whipped, some of them badly, and some until they have died from its effects, and many of them have been murdered for no other reason or offence than their political opinions and sentiments. Many persons who had hired for the year, or engaged to work for a portion of the crop, have been compelled to leave their homes for their personal safety,' and fly for their lives, leaving their employers or their crops; and unless something is done for their relief they can not go home, and will, of course, leave their earnings, with starvation in the gloomy future for themselves and-families; theelass oh - cases shown there is no excuse or palliation for wrongs perpetrated on the citizens; but there is another class of cases where the Klans take the case into their own hands, where, although there is no ju risdiction, there are circumstances of alleged pal liation. • These are when a murder has been committed under circumstances of aggravation, as in case of young Bickwell in the county of Maury. He was foully murdered. The guilty agent was ar rested by civil authorities. lodged in jail. and afterwards by the Klan taken out and hung. There seems to have been no doubt as to to, guilt, but there was no justification for those who hung him without trial. There are some other eases where they have -bung men for an alleged crime. These eases .were mentioned for the reason that we were sent " here to place before your Excellency the present condition of affairs in our titan:. These parties should be tried and punished according to law. it is true, in some of these eases, it is said and the fact may be that the guilt of the party is be yond question or doubt. Assume this to be so, as we concede it to be in some of the cases where they have hung the offenders, it Is the wore cer tain they will be convicted and punished. These cases of punishment for crime are mimed to by I •1 ' • r' r • THE DAILY EVENING4titLETIN4P.HILADELPI-14,:SATYWre,,,SEI5TVAII3ER friends of the ordeito' testify its eilitence when they are assailed iiunewnpapereoriotheonitm , • Wewilifurther add. - that,Anat o it -not call the persona engaged in these otiolattOrienoth4W, and who belong to the "Elan," sofa giaknown, wore empties of the Ciovernmenttinving- the late ,civil war, bat we aro able to state, and do so with plea .sure, that many of . the., confederate soldierd and officers who' fought gallahtly the;traf ii i ts ' of and eondemn the' "Elden " and Ifs acts of unproVOked reveoge., Wd have thtes'fatSpoken Of the acts oreaffitatfon." Their object, . they *say; to overturn thit'Statti *geveihnlent• of Tennessee, and Many of; there 'declare 'that _they ate now as willing to fightthe GoVeratneet of the United States as they were et • the eemmettee inent of the • rebellion: ' The' more dine,reet t ones - 'cif them, hciwever; do 'not'itti . Y,!`, 09Y.ern - Went " is this connection ; ' but', , -.say the • '"Yankees." ~Many of 'them • debittire that -Ole State government of Tehtiedse'e' is itle al and they'batitt legally a right, CO 'Mast; and, even to overthrow it, This la not'cOniiited tp. the , masses, but finds advocates In distinguished men high is ' the estimation of those formlng the late so-called ConfedetaM Statesgoyernment.: • Resistance to the government of Tetnesisee.and,the 'awe passed by'the, Legislatnre since thON/4 . .ht, thii,optnion of the dommittee,..tilLerlmiTi as 'Mb "attempt to overthrow or resist the • government and la - Vvs of the StatOofllewYorky or ony -other „State in the Cniont but it may be said the courts can punish these offenders, and therefore no military force fe iteeeoetty,' ' ' " • • To ' . thin we reply, it la fact no one in any of , the vonnties'm Tennessee ,as , far as we have, ,been, able ascertain; has ever' been tried 'or ,punished for .any chute ; Of • offences 'mentioned above; and so long as public opinion re mains as :At Wl:tette *in, be; aspects* in 'these counties numerous. No 'poison dare JP. u m e x ive, f 0 should , hie "life w ould Int-en -YtigePd- Wel . PhY , '. • ,r.060i are apprehettidye, Mu they prosepnte - that they would he nattr di ed'fiy;the indeed, they tell peoPle upon *hoe they Mild' violence; that if they knew any of them to disclose.. it they will be killed. -With-this state ..of alarm and apprehension, no 0340 1011 ; pTeseentoi hence the civil authorities ,et re y powerless, , Again, , should , any 'One' have the' courage and' fireiness to appear before grand 'jailer; there is no insurance an in *Went `wotnil be fonnd, few grand juries,' it is apprehended; hating none °f lint Klan on them; 'enough : rat leant; generally to defeat an lndietinent.' -As ' " they go in masks and disguises it is not known who is or is not in ' the order; and hence they get on twine and defeat the laws, if, perchance, any of them . should be known and presented. The committee will in this Connection state as a feet, that when the present Legislature met ircregnlar session in October last, they were disposeiTuilie liberal, and in a spirit of liberality substantlahy, repealed.the military laws passed by their immediate predecessers,bi hope and expecta tion that' the promises made by those who were opposed to them politically,that soldiers were un necessary, would be fulfilled- In this they regret 'to say they were disappointed, for no sooner was the law repealed and the soldiers discharged, than The "Ku Klux Klan" sprang up in Tennessee and commenced their midnight travels and depre dations. The "present condition of affairs," as given ' above, is sustained by sworn testimony taken before the Committee on Military Affairs of the Legislature of Tennessee, of witnesses from various counties in that State, and is corrobo rated by personal observation of the Committee and confirmed by the history of the Tennessee troubles. We regret, Mr. President, not being able to furnish you with a printed copy of that report and the testimony on which it is based. When we left Nashville they , were in the hands of the printer, and we wee unable to procure one. We 'come now to the other part of our instruc tions, which is to urge upon you to take steps to give protection to law-abiding citizens of the State of Tennessee,under the provisions of the Constitution of the United States. This we now respectfully dp, not because we believe, as the Legislature and Governor believe, that the State is unable to overcome by military force the oppo sition to the State government there and the "Ituillux Klan" and punish offenders, but be cause they (the Legislature) and we deem it better to have Federal troops there to -aid in the enforcement of the laws, and suppress any riots or insurrections that might be attempted or occur. Federal troops are preferred on another ground. They have no personal likes or dislikls to'influence them to commit wrongs on peace able citizens, nor be subject themselves, after discharge from service, to wrongs and outrages for being known in the State military service. Further, this "Klan" threaten that no more elec tions shall be held in Tennessee in counties where they have the power to prevent it. If this should be the principle upon which they act in absence of proper force, then probably no election could be held in Tennessee, for the Re publicans, in the counties where they have the numerical strength, might drive the Conserva tives from the polls. What we desire is sufficient force to aid the civil authorities in holding elections, so every man who is entitled to exercise the elective fran chise may exercise it, no difference for whom or what party he muy choose to vote. That this is the determination of the Klan is understood by their continued night travels, and their saying to Union men, as well to white as colored, that they shall not vote unless they exercise the privilege in a particular way. They are disarming white and colored men whenever they can. The Legislature hoped the numbers of the "Klan" would decrease and their outrages would du:nit:deb, but in this they were mistaken. It has delayed action, having well-founded hope and ex • pectation that the efforts of certain prominent and distinguished representative men who had pledged their honest endeavors, to effect, as far as possible, such a desired result would be success ful. Their efforts thus far have, although well-. intended, been crowned with no beneficial re sults. On the contrary, their numbers and vio lence in many localities are on the increase, and nothing is, therefore, left but to resort to the military, and the Legislature prefer, for the rea sons above stated, that Federal instead of State troops be used. We, therefore, on behalf of the Legislature of Tennessee, respectfully urge that you send as early as practicable, the sooner the better, suffi cient federal force to that State to aid the civil authoritles,to act with them in suppressing these wrongs, and bringing to trial the guilty parties. giving assurance that all the laws will be enforced, crime punished, and protection extended to such officers and citizens as may attempt to execute laws or prosecute farther violations. The Legislature of Tennessee, in sending us to make the request we have, did so upon the ground that she is part of the great &merle in Union, contributing to the support of the com mon Government, and enjoying Its benefits and blessings; and that they come asking of thnov ernment or the United States that which they be lieved they had a right under the Constitution to expect. We respectfully request as early an answer from your Excellency as it is convenient for you to give, for the reason that the Legis lature has adopted a resolution fixing Monday next as the day of adjournment, and It is im portant for them to have the result of our appli cation before that time. Hoping for a favorable result to our applica tion, we subscribe ourselves, respectfully, your obedient servants, We. H. NVISWICI,L, On the part of the Senate TllOB. A. HAMILTON, J. H. AGEE, On the part of the House The Ashburr! Pluider—Otticial Report of Gen. nea.do. HRADQ'S THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT, ATLANTA, Ga., July,lB6B.—General U. S.Grant,Cummanding L. •S'. Army, Washington ' D. C.: GM'CERAL- The numerous malicious and false "statements that have been given to the public through the press, for political and partisan purposes, in relation to the trial and the treatment of witnesses and pris oners implicated in the murder of Mr. G. W.As3h burn, of Columbus, require °rimy part a special report, which is lierewith"made, - and to which: I beg to ask I may be authorized to give that pub licity which my vindication reqUires..- The accompanying papers contain all_ the in structions. orders and telegrams , that have ema nated from these headquarters; and: the - roplles made thereto. A careful perusal of these papers will give an accurate history of the whole trans-, action, and will exhibit the part taken by each Individual, whether, military or civil, under thy control. A brief synopsis of these papers, and' a succinct statement of the facts of the case, are herewith submitted: On the 30th •of March last, a little after midpight,G. W. Asithurn, ex-mornhor al the Constitutional. Convention' of Georgia,. was asF,assinated at, house Where he was board ing, In the town of Coluttibus. Immediately on receiving . notification, I in structed the commanding officer of Columbus, Captain William, Mills, 16th infantry, to make every:- effort, to irotoperation with the civil au - thorniest° detect•stWarrest-tke criminals. -Cap-, taro Mills InvingfreFtOrted l iine civil authorities were disposed to act With energy. Ideclined tad frequent recommendations ofparties to remove 'Mad, blittsubscqachtly Captain Mills reporting that 'We • energy bfilte civil' authorities was. all sham, and merely assumed,_and that he could place no reliance on them, ,I removed the . Mayor and`Board of.Alderintm,,togeltier; with the Mar l Ebel and his deputy-t:appobiting others, and up poibting Captain. Mills. Mayor. About the 6th of April, nearly s, week after the assassination; popt,;:Milts, halving ptitained auk oficient evidence to warrant his 'action, arrested, by my order, some - ten — citizens of Columbus, either asiporticiPaterov:aceessOriesror for having some knowledice, oftike( tuts ott the cal Se. These wort) subsequently te -gi leaseCon.bonds to appear and stand-Melt 104, nding that owing to the , character df crime, Ip' a great Measure poiltleal as well as social theiedrWas Ito effort on 'the plater the dommtnitY where 4t , was corn naitted--either through thw authorities or among 1„ the citizens- 7 40 tertot out. the gulky,,,, I, deemed itlkoer _to ask Of the', War Department that a competent detective officer should' be sent to ro port to see, that he Might. attSistCaptain Miles in hi s .resestar,g; '; . " tbq 18th 41 1 4 Wt.- 1 340d having , arrived from Waungton.:svae sent,to:"-Ceilumbus to re p_ort to Captain" Mills: ,'Orr r Mi.: Iteed reaching ' Golumbuit,'Andlbeirig %Ade ttetiutiliited' with the evidence then • proeuredi . earnestly . urged I should send foz.a MraWhlteley;tben,in Kansas in the acrvlca of the Internal !Revenue Department. 14,3% appliCatiOri_tir 'Commiselongr liolffus being • cottrteptisly 'received and acceded to'; Mr.' White lejf arrived abotit . May 1, and' Was immediately sent to Ca ti Mills • t _ after,. t his; arrival , • Columbus, Mr. *k V rellletlthaS was satisfied that Ca tarn ifivas h'tho track of thecrimittaht, and had arrested some of • the . principals; but that it eves utterly impracticable to:obtain' . any testi mon, 'from - any party ~hr cousibus„l as their lives would be forfeitedlf---they dared tb disclose what theyitnear,. - andlie recommended that cer tain partlea.whomlle believed had :a knowledge of the affair, should-be removed to some secure place,.,where, being ,protected; they could without fear disclose sactifacts as' were in their possession: • ' • ' • Upon receipt of this communitatiOn autho rized Ile -transfer of. the partiak,named to Fort Pulaski, and directed ,the commanding officer of the post to permit 'the, deteetives; Whiteley and Reed,- to, have free accese to tho prisoners, and to have a general direction of 001r, - treatment. At the same time I cautioned the detectives that, in their efforts to extract the facts askiiown to these parties, no unusual, or cruel, orphyalcal means ehould be resorted to. The result-of, this move ment was the disclosure of most important facts by several parties who had not dared to speak out until under the protections of the Govern ment. From the statements made by these prisoners, a number of others were arrested, and brought to AU into early in June. 'Being com pelled to go North myself, and other circum stances, delayed the organization of the Military Commission till late in June. Finding on my return the most false and crag- Berated statements in regard to the treatment of prisoners and witnesses, I called on. Gen. Sibley, commanding sub-District of Georgia, for a re port on their treatment at thisn post (Atlanta), and on Captain Mills and Captain COok for re ports as to the treatment of those confined at Columbus and Fort Pulaski respectively. I also called on Mr. Whiteloy,the detective, for a report on the same subject. • • All these reports are herewith submitted, and it will be seen from them, and from the affidavit of the prisoners themselves, attached to Mr. White ley's report, that the exaggerated statements which for political purposes the press have given circulation to are all false, and have no founda tion beyond the fact admitted by Mr. Whiteley that he did operate on the fears of two negroes. Wells and Stapler, whom he believed knewsome thing; but that soon finding that they knew nothing they were released, and with the excep tion of threatening to shave their heads and con fining them for some hours in a' call at Fort Pu laski, previously arranged for the , punishment of refractory soldiers, they , were well treated, and were in no wise injured. The trial has been in progress now some twenty days,and the evidence tor theprosecution made public. ' It is for the Department and the people of the country to judge whether; with the evidence as adduced on the trial, I was not only justified but compelled to arrest and bring to trial the parties implicated. My conscience is free that through out the whole transaction I have been animated by but one purpose, which was to secure the ends of justice and vindicate the law. The character of the crime, the social status of garties impli cated in its commission, and the doubts as to the guilt of the several parties—had no influence ou me except to increase my determination to bring the facts out, even at the risk of. for a time, put ting persons to inconvenience who might sub sequently prove innocent. Hence many arrests were made of parties who were subsequently re leased on its being proved that they were neither participators or had any knowledge of the case. In all these cases these parties were well treated, and on being discharged were paid the usual witness fees for the period they were removed from their business. Had the 'civil authorities acted in good faith ana with energy, and made any attempt to ferret out the guilty—or had the people of Columbus evinced or felt any horror of the crime and co-operated in any way in de tecting the perpetratommuch that was seemingly harsh and arbitrary might have, and would have been avoided—but the case required prompt and decided measures, which I did not hesitate to take : and am satisfied now that when the whole truth is made public, as it will be by the docu ments accompanying this report, and the evi dence on the trial, that every right-thinking man will justify me. Very respectfully, your obedi ent servant, GEO. G. MEADE, Major-General, U. S. A. General Meade having received the authority he desired, all of the papers in the ease, together with the evidence adduced on the trial before the Military Commission, and which shows beyond doubt the prisoners were guilty of the crime charged against , them, will.be published. SPECIAL NOTICIES. o i r FAIR POR THE BENEFIT OF THE FRANKFORD PREBLIVTERIAN cERJRCH _ _ The ladies connected with the church will hold a Fair for the Bale of fancy and useful articles in•" Weight's inathute," Unity street, Frankford., commencing on TUESDAY, Sept. 8, 1868. • A dmiesion-15 con to; Season Tickets, 25 cents ; Children, 10 cents. The Fifth and Sixth and Second and Third streets care pass within one and two blocks of the Hall every twenty minutes. eclat§ c. OFFICE OF TIIE FREEDOM IRON AND STEEL COMPANY. PuitsliELPULa, September Bth, Ilia. A special meeting of the Stitsikholdeni of the Freedom Iron and Steel Company will be held at the Whoa of ;he Company, No. 23e South Third street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d lust., at 11 o'clock, A. M. to consider th e expedi. ency of providing additional working capital for the Company. By order of the Board. 5e9.1215 CilAl3. WESTON. Ja., Secretar9, sys-vs. DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS. OFFICE OF ThE CITY ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. PHILADELPHIA, September 7 1 1 868. NOTlCE.—Duplicate Plane of the Revision of Grades on so much of the' Twentyfifth , Ward as hes bet veen Lehigh avenue and Clearfield street, and Kensington avenue and Fillmore street are now prepared and de posited for public inspection at the oftice of the BurveYor and iteimlator of the '1 enth Survey District, LYCEtiS,I tsUILDIN 0, FREINKFORD, and the Board of SurveYors have appointed MONDAY:September Wt. at 104 o'clock A. 9L, to consider any objections , that may be urged thereto by any citizens interested therein. STRIf %LAND KNEASEI, sell 12 19 It Chief Engineer and Survevon PHILADELPHIA' AND READING RAILROAD f l ir COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 227 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. Prin.Apan.Prna.. May 27. 186li NOTICE to the holders of bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, due April 1, 1870: I The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of eLoou each at any time before the let day of October next. st I,ar, for anew mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing I per cent interest, clear of United States and State taxes, having 25 years to run. , • • - • . . The bonds not surrendered on or before the let of Octa . her next-will be paid at maturity_, in accordant° with their tenor. my29-t octl B. BRADFORD. Treasurer. DIVIDEND NOTICES. sote TIIE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE """"*" COMPANY. SEITEMBII 7th; 1868. • The Directore have this day declared a dividend of Seven Dollars and Fifty Ceuta per Share on the-Stock of the Company for the last 6 menthe, which will be paid to the Steckholdem or their legal representatives, after the 17th Instant.. . Whi. G. CROWELL.; Secretary HAJIUWASE. 'DODGERS' AND .WOSTENHOLVB POCKET RNIVERk PEARL and STAG HANDLES, _of beanti• Id &deb. 'RODGERS. and WADE a; BUTMLER'Sk and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR.' ECISSORS :IN CASES of. the Swat quality. Item:lnk Knives. Belmont and TableCußary. Ground iinii•Pollehmi, BAR MITRE,. MARTS of the most- approved construction to mist the hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical mate' went Tanker. 116 Tenth Street.below Chertnnt mvl t ITALIAN VERMICELLI-103 BOXEB 9111 white,_im,ported and • lo o t sale by JOB. El, Bodffil CO. Ile bona Delaware arena°. MI2MIO lid Rh. JOLIN DRIt.VPS ARCH ETILEET TIiFIATEE. lU - •• Usitins to 8. nosiness Agent' iti3d,Treseurei. ;:.:.JOB D. Ai t) ftPli St.ge Measurer . • . .BAKTON. •Hf Li/ 1868 • tsar WI: 1881 'FALL AND Vs NTSR BS 4 BIN BAIERVAY EVENINQ, re otember_ 011ver goldsmith'' , fine old Comedy., • ; , BRE 131%., OPB • TO Uoa QUF I ; , DE MIB l'aKtß of' e ItEW . ae BIDS DARDOATFLE 1r aims Maalow.. ............ ... . .... ....... —Barton • littl TonyLumpltin— ........ ....... Robert Oftis, Mr. Bardcattle . ' F Mackay Ha5ting5:::.:............... ge: .. —........ ....... idles Sir Charles ................ Wallis Diggory • ' Mrs. Bardcaidle Mrs. T hayer Bibs NO . „. a. Croft° I' reviews to the'Comedy t itebrchestra will perform the overture to SEIVIDIA and b c „tween t ho pieces, 81 , LECTIONd from BARDE BLEU. , • . . • To conclude with the laughable Farce of • JENNY- LIND. Jenny Leatherlunge...,... Min Fanny Davenport (Her Brat appearance In this city„ In which she will sing several YOFDLAF. BONGS. Granby Gillt .. . . . ' . 0.. —Robert Craig la CAPTAIN JENKS; OF nu: lIDEBENLAAINEs. • PIIIOEB OF ADMISSION. Orchebtra Beats. • . .. One Dollar • AdllllBsloll to Ordlitar6Z;liao7tnifiGiqt 'ditto.„to cents 'Secured Beats in either . . ...... —.0n9.0 5 con Dolnt la Fr . . . Private Duxes„Eight Dollars lox,Ofilce open Thursday mornirit. &till o'clock. oors'op en at 'IX; commenee at M. • IThe Leexoehas Ifteat easure in announcing that sire has eil.cted an engagemen .positively 'fantod to T EuVE NIGIATS'DNLY;WIth t a jostlyitelebrat.d • ETCHINGS k‘NGLIBIFOPEItA RJUPE. Who Will atpear en. - • litON DAY EVENTI4II. Bepteinber 11th. In IlotoW's favorite Oz o nit or No Opera repeated. ••, - • Seats can be Becured for tlie ENTIRE SERIES. polo.et NE" OHESTNWP STREET THEATRE.— , , FOURTH WWI Of the Groirid Spechicter , • - • ,T& •WHTH ..TARRETAO W F_ALHER'S COMBINED PARISIAN N D - AD lENNIESE HALLE? • • ti __ 'a RUPRS. __ • , THFo EUTEFAWN RECONSTRUCTED, NEW Initidar,. • 77 ?" 1 NEW SONGS. NEW EFFECTS. , •• o • AND TABLEAUL „ • , TURGUARD• ThiPPq 4 kir, Compoi l ed of•lltHe child - rw • • • DWI:IOEI3EIAM •:_ . LFEILITARY BALLET AND MARUH. NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS AT BATH. TEE FESTIVA! SAE THE HELLS. THE BUILDING OF THVOWER. MB FIRE-FLY BAL GRAND PROCESS ONi Krsooont or od* 8.. THEADEA BALLET,•• FARRAGUT • MATELOT. AND THANSFORHAT/ON SCENE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—HATLNEE: WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begtne at 8 o'clock. HOUSESSARDAY) EVEIsG. Sept 1.2. CROWDED TO THE DOME. Twelfth night of the Grind Romantic Drama in five acts and prologue, by Charles Heade, Eaq., entitled FOL of AY. From the celebrated w U ork of C READE AND DION .BOUCICAULT. View of the Bay and tidy of Hobart Town, Australia. THE LOVER'S LEAP, THE SHIP IS SCUT PLED AND SINKS. STORM or. THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Rezone of Hazel from a watery grave. THRILLING AND AST° t)NDIN(2 EFFECT. A CADEMY OF FINE CHE ARTS STN , • UT Street. above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Grat Pictnre of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. 7e29-tf B ILLIARDS— THE FINE SALOON. NO. 6u9 uut street, to rims open, With Kavanagh. & Decker's celebrated "improved cust4ons." Wines and Cigars of the best qualities. [E.3131n2§3 V. ESTT.PIiE. FO.B.'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE). In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burienties. Song. DallOCI G3rmnast Act. Pantomime% etc. IVEW PIIBLICATIONb. 4 4 i•sSPICY NEW BOORS. a - - SMOKED GLASS. -" • • A new humorous.. btulesque work. by Or.- puEce O. HEIM whose celebrated "Orpheus O. Kerr Pa. Pers." for originality and raciness have never been. ear. parsed by any satirist • •Illostrated with many side splitting, combo drawings. * Price *I SO. • WOMAN. LOVE AND MARRIAGE. ,• • A charming volume of pleasant, light and gra6eful talk upon a topic that rover grows old—” The Old Theme." By Fran. San - Nugua.atither of "15.61 ad for the Solitary." Price 191 60- TIRE PRILOSOPtignS OF FOUFOINILLE. A hamorour and satiricalwork, chewing up the comic and ridiculous tide of Fourierism. Socialism, and all other bins of the day. Price $1 O. ME NEGROES IN NEC/ROLAND. Negroes , in America and Degrees generally. • A compi lation of nearly everything statistical about the Negro embracing extracts from all books of travel, and from nearly every writer upon the subject By HIN'fUN h °WAN RE.LPER, autllor of "Impending Cricleof the South." 4;:c. •.•Paper cover.,prioo , Irir" These books+ are beautifully bound—sold every. where—and rent by mail. portage , free, on receipt of price, by G. W. CARLETON, Publlrher, ee2 w e4t 997 Broadway. New York. TUST READY—RINGMAAPS LATIN GRAMM/11L— O New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Use With exercises and vocabularies by Bingham. A. M. Superintendent of the Binatuur fished. Tho Publishers take pleasant in announcing tq Teachen and friends of Educatioq generally, that the rfeWedition of the above work is now ready; and they invite *iterate' examination of the.same, and a. comparison . with . other works on the same subject. Copies w il l be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents Of Schools for thts lairpose at low rates.. Price tgl Published by Ana for !ale by BookteUers gerteraft. Lectnree.—A new Course of /Returns , as aeriverea at tu. New York Mumma of Anatomy. embracing the nub jests : How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturib end Old Age ; Manhood generally review ed ; The cause of =digestion, flatulence and Nervous Diorama accounted for. rocket volumes containing there lectures will be for warded parties unable to attend on receipt of four darn y addressing J. J. Dyer. 26 School stre st. lloa to felB Ist BANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOB FOR BALE AT all respectable Art Btorea. Catalogues melted free by my9.a.6n L. PRANG & CO.. Boston. BOOBS BOUGHT BOLD AND EXCHANGED Al JAMES HAREM 1105 Market street. Nara. felali LIINEBEK. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE 'JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. MLIJLE, IMOTillEft.lc CO. , MOO SOUTH STREET. 1868. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA _FJAORING. VIRC A ffi I IA,_nOORIN .G DELA ARE FLOORING. FLOORING: WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS, RAIL 'LANK. 1868. WIEN KUM 211? OM: 1868. WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. 1868. uN tagi a ms Lem 1865. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. LOOO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868 OPARIB FOR DAR B LO W. OX BOARDS. BALB • 1868. . CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHIP GLEE,. 18 CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING( LATH. " CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. 1.868. EISON OMAR PlNE.loau SONCLEAR-E.--SAE--WOO CHOICE PATTERN PINE. ' • SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA. RED CEDAR. TOLAUJLE, BROTHER & CO. 2500 SOUTH STREET. • i COAL AND WOOD, CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAIBTED & MoCOLLIN, No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Sole 'Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers it' Co. , s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck - Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &o. It Is also passed as a Family Coal. Orders left, at the office of the Minen3; No. 341 WALNUT Street (Ist 'floor), will receive our Prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with mann! acturers using a regular quantity. - - 1918 tf • - -- - - • , , • - MEE UNDERSIGNED DINT= ', ATTENTION TO A their stock of _ , Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Monntain , til which. with the preparation given by at. we think be excelled by any other CoaL - , - - -' - - • Office, Franklin Inetittaa Banding. Po LS B. 13 th street,. SINES is fIREAFF".- le lo -tr ' . Arch street wharf. Schnvigua °ANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED I V Ginger, In syrup, 03 the celebrated Chyloong brands AA IF GRIFFITTS WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL also Dry Preserved Ginter. to bozes. imported and for 111 September Rh, in the large second•atorp room of the is t e ‘by joEmpg BuEpum & 08 ibuth Delaware building in the rear of the Church of the Epiphany, cot , . avenue. nor of t;heatnut and Fifteenth atreata. aa2,4 Lin§ E. B. EIMER & CO.. 137 South Fourth &tree?. rbila4elpMa. au:11 1868. 1863. zDtri)xitott. , . 2111131. - 111.. 1 1r0 .1,./111DEitibp,41W8 .Select elandeal. , .. acienittle and ~ Oomnieretal: School' for ,Boys.sed.Xoupg Men *optooom ~...hreoptay. Depteeteet 44. at the ,y. • ' •' • 131 .j ir •t4 ) t 1 14 4 .;4 ‘ . • -P.NT ikedbflEfre reete. • . „This School will- conlhloe the,thorougltema amioyateM et d7ot•clase public echool. with the mouthy itevantag. 6 of a- well:appointed priverae' academy. apptteattone tot ndthlaeloh me, bo mute at the , rooms alga. f rogi. 9 tO P. N. , . - auto UPI A RT 6011001... ... • . I •!; • • PEDFILS BOR . E. :Ft 'VAN DER WIELEN'S EUROP E AN ' -At ISA `OftEB reet, Ti.ll.rt t 1 The only , orit(of reopenfor the reception of pupil*, L7l4eillr.kt 7. p:rbis,thituu. ig .not'dealened :rill-1110dt° tir Atchtaivell. Its ILl:tractions ;ere , earefelly , analge to Co mratits of teacher*: Wiflid InnitettnrialdAlLyriao desire , preficiencY In any branch of Art, Aa an accompllehMeljt4 will dln tho scheme a liberal As well as an exacF,l3ls-c° of study. ••: .• .1 as. ,• . , Theßooma are open to/Or:dents through the;anttre day:: hours"of inatrtictinti from 1U .A M. to ar. tt. Adruhudoo may bo bad at the beghreing of any month. Cironlare on application. . ~ • etf.s tit th liND'Aitpie: cogxo4`,:" .;/ y,' - 2 . , • tember Kb 18613.. ,-,., , • • , . 1143 ' Ppeliii3e1 PHIMAItYbEVAIITIffiagT . for Boys from eig to,tvvelve_yer oleo. , . AUADEMIC DEI AR KENT 4 for Hoye of thB,Tanal G sle at,WAITIAI, _6_,lk_ irroLtliT , for 'iroimg 'Mtn to the Higher Detut4tdenb Of a 13!111:410at and Liberal Edneation...,: , , , i „ ~ , j , , ...)„ ~ 1 rAddrees MY. IL ,T. yirmaa. ki.....,Eh0r. !mi.,. . aulB MO' , • , , , ' ".""U..." w ....... / 313p.GABAY TNATTPUTB.EN , QTAOHAND PRENOIL _ %., . FOR YOUNti .1 . 1 tlEi gta. 139ARDING AND DAYTU ' . ' .;... . UN and INN EirliuLlN fittest - •' ', ' *I I/ 40-tikNl.Port 'ltiojAhiMalanzlnat.. itß 4 s ILIDAFE HE VII4Lir haus the le£M -, r" .e of auuqunc. itut th at DR RODE L' 11. LAD .; win. miambre,hb time exe uatvelv to the Itarli Zn* VI . i.," -..',.....1.01.'' l Preach iii the laalUlaile aaa t he a ta ... w —.....—0 ryokeri in tnelsuditufs.' 2 1 ' t "Ma? to tit flin t - .., • 141D3130P#011.193,711:113171ttrit tipetit)l4 tuber LP 'Venn sales will 'be o thellist i, . Ott nest Particular attention given 7 Uralitigtidir edam , tton of the pupils Fri:mob %alit- be teuat- s t rositteut gaverntle. atuL to far am prigctic!kble....mada ' language of atm family. - • ' ' • • .-..• ';' J • . • .9-ddremior Circulars. ____.' • • ;..; .-..: i ' nuagf GTIAST rie. V- • - istobopttio " • jyBl.tu th iatocili ' ' ' ' ' Bethlehem: Pa. ri.r.o ll oE BURN. W. ;MLA,' 'OttEN m an. Eng and • School' in' Third National Bank building,- Weet-, ?cup Square. on September 14th; tee& - • Previous to . -tho 14th, , the - Principal —may be seen at the school room. from 10.. IoIP 2d . . • • . 11e3itot• IENTRAL INSTITUTE. ,TE% TII TANG SPRING ‘J Garden etrtata. re•opens September 7.. .I"reparation for Uollego , or Suatntsea. Special of tentlon. Vat to Primary rtIVI-18. Itemideneo of the Prtnelfli No. , 134 North Tenth otreet H. G. uOURE. Alf.; Judos*. auf-Wal , - 8110EMAREII, Icerrlo. %7OUAG If EN•ANDIIO YB' ENGLIBILICIASSIOAL A Mathematical and Rclustific Institute,l9oB MOUNT VFRIsON erect. reopens lleptember 7th. Preparation for business or college. - Rev. JAMES G. BIIINN. A. IL, nu2s acci r Rtincipat. FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY 'SCHOOL FOR Young Children, NO. 1717 PINE street. —3lles BYIIN Ea alllreeumeduties on W SDNESDAY, September lath. For Mutual's, Imply at the 13ooketore of arm. Hamilton Thomas, 1244 Chestnut street. eel to th.tt D. GUILLEMET. French. Teacher • 237 South dinth otmet our th.o.t lm. frliE MUSES ROGER?, 1914 I'INE 13TREE1, WILL re-open their tichool or otti,g Lades wad Children ou tdt. , d DAY, dept. itb. • se* tu, thoi THE' WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR Young Ladle% 0.5 S. Merrick etteet.vvill re.open on Monday, September:llsi, (drool/ins may be obtained at the ecbool. . MAIL M. 8. MITCaIEI4 Principal. S 8 I . CIL'S ENGLISH AND FRENtill DAY SCILIOOL .111 for °nog Ladtea,St. Cleinerit'e church building. will reopen Tueeaay. Sept 15. ApplHitions may be made at the School on the tlth. I:ah and 14th of September. between ll A. M. and 1 , , A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOFA.L.' .40Lehurch. Leer.Et and Juniper 'trams— , The Autnranal S eaten opened on September 7th_ _ . JAMES 'W. ROBINS. 51. ee.9..t0.th.e.12t; Head ,31aster. MR JAMES IM. (MAME WILL RESUME MS MA& 808 in Latin. at reek, andßil•iilbt t 4 Sept. IL Addrwa Tel to lk alcn3 . , BEL4AYUE LNBTITUTE ATTISBORO. PA. The nestschool sear commences 9th mo.(Eleptember) 7 For cstalogneertildresS the k'rtncipaL - seta , T. AEA,F. GEORGE R. BARRET!. A. ISL. WILL RE-OPEN MISS Enettb and Clateical lichooL Price,etroet. liernann town, on 3101% DAY, Septembet 7. ata.l tfi Ml6B STOKES' SCHOOL, 47 MAIN STREET, GER. mantown. will re-open Monday. September 14th. an 24 PENN INS'FITUTEt FOR. YOUNG LAMES, No. 143 North Fifteenth etreet. ED WA.III, OWY,ON. A. St,. Principal. Oven Beptember 14th. ; em31.12t• LIGHOOL FOR BOTYS.—MR. CHASE; WILL BE J et the School roome, 103 eh smut 'street, daily. alter Sept., 7th. Term begins Sept. 14th. eel•tfl HD. GREGORY. A. M.. WILL REOPEN Ind .Clorelea) and English school, No. 110 Market street, on Tuomlay, Septemb,. r lht THOS. BALDWIWS ENGLISIL_MATIMIATICAL and Climelest School lcir Boye, corner Bra.d: and Arch, will-reopen September eat2sime BEAT PROVIDED -,5101.100L AMR RICA.— 1 he Scientific and (helical Institute. a School for Boys ano Young Men corner of r *plat and envcntoenth streets, reopens MOND &I. September 7. au2.4 J. ENNUI. A.bL. Principal. TILE CrtGERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE School for Bova. Uheiten Avenue; Germantown, September 7th. A limited number. of pupils will be re ceived into the family-of the Principal. Iteridente. School Lane. above Green.Particalara from circulare. atti9 J. B. WITHIN orlrox;'A. M., PrincipaL CURRIE S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG VJ Ladies and Rimier. No. 1615 Filbert street, °Pons Sep tember ldtb. 18493. A few Boarding Pupils deelred. See circular. m the Bri-LETIN OffICO. cir Adaeel.l3 1111811 BURN HA yl, 1616 Filbert street, Pialadelphia. nu2ilini,§ 1011RIVATN INBiEUcTION IN THE CLASSICS AND blathetdatica and a Select School for Boys (reopened Sept. 7th), by Rev. SAMUEL EDWARDS.I3O6 Chestnut 'street, Philadelphia. APPLY before IP: SL'' 'aul94ni• RUBY ACADEMY, FOR BOYB. NO. 1415 LOCUST street. EDWARD CLARENC slurp, A. M.. FrincipaL Pupils prepared for Beet trssos won sta.tin wo Ix COLLEGE. Fftet-elsze preparatory department Circulars at LEEK 'WALKER'S. No. 7M Chestnut street: Or by addressing Box 2611 F. O. Next session' begins September 14th. auS.Seg lIILSTN UT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PHlL adelphia—Mire Bonney and Mimi Mayo will, reopen their Boarding and Day Sehool (Thirty seventh nee ion) September 16. at 1616 Cheetnu au t atreet. Particulars from Circular?. lttoetl4 Ttir, PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DCSIGN FOR Women, borthweet Penn Square, re opens on Monday, September 14th. Catalogues can be had at the echooP house by pereonal application or by poet, au29.e,tu,w,th,t 80141 T. W. BR eLDWOOD,Principal. ARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH 11 Day School for Young Ladle*, at No. 1613 Filbert street, will 'bo re•opened Ninth Month (September) 14th. (se3•ltn ERMANTOWN. .-11.188 LOUISE TAY R WILL reopen ber chbol for children on Wednesday, Sep tember 9th. at N 0 .60298 fdain street, (Longmtre's uild. nee) ; Meeldence, corner of Main etreet and -Market Square..,. - aulsl/n. DITTENHOUSE ACADEMY. , • 43 South highteenth street, will reopen on .15fiiday, September litb. Circulars at the Academy. Call be tween the hours of 9A. M. and 2 P. M. for further :inforMitlon. auls 2m. L. DAREDWB. Principal. i'ILASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL , , V Thirteenth and Locust streets. Next session begins Sept. 14th. B. KENDALL, A. 31., Principal aitZ-1,0 SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN. AND BOYS, No. 110 North TENTSI street. Te exercises be Tesumed NLthMonth au28441* CALEB S: HALLONVELL, A M CLASSICAL AND ENGISU iSellool... AT 1112 314.7 t. ket street, re.opetia September 7; ROO= large. t au26-lm. • WM. S. COOLER, A.. 31. AN NA HAIGHPPS 801100 L FOR YOUNG LADIES: No. 1819 Green street, will reopen on the 14th of BPP. tember. ' , , alat4se. I.BE ,NORTLIWEST, j.NI3TITUTE , E,OR, YOUNG Ladies, No. 1339 Thompson trot, nailer' the charge' of Mena SNYDER,' MORTON, iVINS 'and A.DEVAR cog will open September 17,1868. J wee 9 7qt - _l,l_lBB l'ut A TiV"EVRENLAND__MISS_MARYLE. _ .111. Stevens wilrbpen 'their school , for • young 'ladles Adorns street, •• above . Wahnit , lame. •Gerrnantown, ou Wednesday, September £1,1868. ; • , etB-10t* THE 'MISSES JOHNSTON'S.BOARDING AND DAY, Schoo, for , Young, Ladies, No. 1327 Spruce street, will re-oven Y.) September 14..1868. eeB-1143 youNG. LADIES' )241311'1T urtEEN STREET. Duties resumed 'SepteMber 14. • sett' IiEV. ENOCH. H. SUPPLEE,•A , . M., PRINCIPa. QIONOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIt Lan age, at the Univeusity of Pennsylvania. 338 Chestnut street. • 8874 • VI IBS' ANABLEII"43CIIOOI‘, NO. 7 ABOOTSFORD AL place, 1880 Pine Street, Philadelphia, will re•otien Wednesday, September 16,1868. , au17,24t• GERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Green street, aoutik of Walnut Lane, will reopen ileP tomber Ptb. Circulara furnished upon application. r 'aul7,tfe Prof. W. S. FORTESCUE, M., Principal. /IRIS LAIRD • WILL OPEN - A SEMINARY I. • R .1312 young Ladies, Sept. 14, at No. 218 NorthEiglith street. Circulars may be obtained of the. Principal,- N0..902 North Seventh street. , , aul.7lm. THE ARCH STREET .INSTITUTE FHA_ YOUr Ladiee, 1345 Arch etreet, re,otion edOND Sept. 14th. MISS L. BROWN. ' • • • MRS UNIVERSITY ImyytrAN lA. • (FACULTY OEE ARTS.) CHARLES LLE, LL D.„ Provost and Professor ,of ItistomendiEnalleb Ltteratunt A r r gGitti 74ititAZIGI, LL.D., Professor of tintnral Philo. Rophy and Chemistry. ' GEORG E ALLEtt.-LL.D.. Professor of the Greek Lan. attaaq and Literature. FnANC4tIVs.ILiCKSON, A:' , Protester of the Latta La Malaga and Ltrerattire. A A E. OTib REfiD4l4 I , L. Proftssor -of Matto. m Mies. GIoW.AtaIiGUDEhiST,ICEER, Ph. D„ Prnfessorni,the m Gerane.aussuartmsnd Literature: , ' :- JOHN G. R. AtoEt.RuY. A. AL, Assistant Professor of kJ , etaric and illst.ty. - KINIUTIL D.D. Professor of teas [teal and' morairhilosophy, e - " 131tE,Slas hititiAI),Leat.OKNERAL >'CrIARLES F. RUFF, Visited Stain! Atqp37,,tfrote filer of Military Science end attics. IZON-1 1 ELAAAVArinstructor Is OpLn , Gtot3IIPWSIA7,ZA: lintrottor in Italian." li C ARLES liartAULTi Instructor in Prtuch. ktr. Y. RollEitT TIIOMPSON, A. M., Instructor in „Malheur...tics. .- t-nAlif BBL tittl .l F.L.Xial.A.ll; - /niitruitai Odm position and k locution. The tint teas-of-the Academic Year will open on Tuamey, the Irak, or _Septet') btr at 10 o'clock A. M. • Applicants l et "a dinue *) . Xxxiltaed at half.past Students Wholtatfo - completed tire two first ' ,Yearti if the ttiollegetkonee..or who:having bpen educkW,,eleeighere. may pass on examination in th e studies or there_ two years, may thenceforth relltietrieh t.e etudiiia Orkhe dock:lL-Languages and of the- higher Mallternalle 'Pursue instead corirees •of Modern Language., firstory and Applied ficiencei slid receive tbn 'degree of Bachelor of Arta at thecae, of their count.. up= pasetriA an examinstion4 exce pti n g 'th eindies of the Predimen and bonhoreOre Years the G reek And Latin, they may then, truce *Awe years , course in 'PbileeopbY. Mathetuatics. the Physical. Sciences and Modern Languages. and graduate : , as ; Oaf hulfra of • todentarnayle;iritti the approval of the Faculty. be ritmitted to • one several of the &bore courses of ends , end fettle.. cer deateref orofitiency in the particular branch ot branches permed:, • • , The feria foe tht - full emus* (either 'foe the • D_pgree of litachalortil Arts or Baader et *fences) are- Intrtr•firer dollars per term, payable in advance.. l'arrial students, tektite less tha f ou r subJectil Of itUdY. ate charged ten dollaniforeaeh sublee.t. ,"r q.FRANW I S eon : r tiocretary of PacultY_ rzNimp geIIOOLO. O. E. COONMO, OP 'WORTH and Brew streets. will re•open on tiEtiOND' DAY. elth of Ninth Moulin UAL ; • 2,' - • niece &boob ~conalat of ePdmaly. for ,80711 and Beiondery. ter P1:0711. and Gill/kW si:CirotFaroV 4 1 t . Gide elaearooma Ltvc been added to the Primary, a1 g,r1 141 ‘14 1 ,F 1 , h r 44 , at TO T 4 il lg r9P r i . 93 . ~ t c*COMModi, .1.2 t h. P lAO:Milayr nude et 010 Oh - Orei ta l i 4, .44 VA AY li• A Principal of Grammar chooL L_COMAN;Prineipal of 804XiatiodiftettOoL inab T. LIPPINCOTT.IIttinerp4 of Printery tichooL 1 ht , ANT .DAY- ilaio le Ite . .rifit . l3ollol.ll. BUILD. _Ltog of the_ illtuarririal the. Moly, Trinitp. Philadelphia. corner of Walnut atreet and Rittenhcelne square. , f Minch. LAilark VIII open 4 School for children be. - tween Iho floe of live iuid ten .4reara. on, MONDAY. Sept. '14th..1868. Bonnefrpyn 9A.M.to I P. bl. Temp; 625 per half year... The Schee/ year Pail begin heOletnlyeir Illth and C1.)66 June 25th. ' -, ,• - . ~. , ' REFEREStIE,S, , , . • I Rev. PITILLIVI3.Bnoco4I, Prof. Cues . J. &razz. Mr. JOHN ISOlier.N; Mr. ALEXArtbril Itr.OWN, Mr. I.ou yrs. tovi - mr, Mr. Ono Peace:Kat. Mr. Moe; mace Horn:mon. Mr. THOMAS H. POu'rE*, 'Mr. Wu H. , Aeunutirr. Mr. Wita.ian P. entivion. . ,llMteepl4 , ! ...... , . - 114188 'W. WILL RE OPEN BER 111 Boarding and Day &look Sept. It, at Nu. 13,11 Borneo atreet. • • • antl.tra4 gig E MISSES VOIIDEUAI WILL RE-OVEN THEIR 1, 15 ebool for Yowls Ladies on BUM DAY, September 21. 'at 13.06'S once street, - CATIJAP.INE M.OIIIPLEY WILL RE-OPENT — IiPM eebool, No. 4 douthAdanick strcet.(Sevtembert Nix morth.)sth. 48t13.. .. • nu2dtoctlA A MERMAN CO'NSERVATORTOF MUSIC, S. E. MR /leer of Tenth and Walnut. he regular Fall Quarter will begin -ON MONDAY. October El, Veit Portia may enter during this and nett week. The Director' aro pleased to be able to announce the enAtllol74ich t tli b artagrevazz4,JaaN F. HI3IIOELREAUFL roe:dot and Theorist from t o ylg; HENRY J. THUNDER. Ineiructor on the Grand Organ THEODORE 139E1TGLIk1t. giants!. from the how York Conservatory Ot Music. Wit iffiSiiNEY F. HOWELL HAViiGTrfteRNED TO M.,th et,efty, will begin her lemons at her resident* 41 S. Nineteenth street, on the li,jh of eitptertar.,., end- 4 ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI, PIANIST AND Vll'ocalitt. bovine taken radars at No: - I'o3 'SPRUCE trrect..announcea to the nu bile that hbit&rud lnetruction the 1 by his new system. The nupil will speedily accomplish loot only reading music at sight. but. become perfect to regard to time, co catential In malts' education. Reception Loons from 9to 11l A. AL and 4to 0 bL - Belida 'll/11. CHARLES:IL TADVIR WILL RESUME THE dutisa of hie profession MONDAY. dept.-14. at 1517 Green street. aelitto I.4I O EESBOR E.' HABIL' WILL. COMMENCE 1118 J. • Ringing Le.ione en the 14th el sErreuuEß,.. /Lc:t are/Ay 1n1) CHESTNUT Street. Chtnlsaa can be ob. (shied iu ellumdeatoree.. - ' eel-1m• Ai R. 'JAL , . .13ECK WILL RESUME WS IJESSO4IS tu biotic betwton tho 15th and Mil of ;Sopturaber. Eaddenoe No. ISU6 XL Vernon at. ees t BACHMANN, ontiNsar OF THE CHURCH OP Vio b l e im A Z tr a trAt„ roams Ll:Loons on ,Plan:011-Calu2 it. J. G. OSBOUItN REMOVED REOVED HIS ROOMS '.lil for Musical hunntellon to N . 6,803 Raze Inert. Mr. tlshourntakt .plearare in oiTerltut bit servicea to the public ort moderate term!, and invitee particular atten tion to Ms Theoretical and .Practical ructood'of Piaao Forte and Guitar Instruction. au A lml 4,110. P. RONDINELTA, TEACHER OF tUNGING. PRI. vAte lessons and clazzes. Residence, SU S. Thirteenth aeltrkin la R. V. VON AMtO3PRO L TEiteIIEROF TROVIANO. Nvin lame his •no aepterater 14. No. f. 2.4. South rift? nth street . 7 se RELIEF ASSOCIILTION. FFICE OF TIIE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE RH. LIEF ASSOCIATIWI, • • • No. tr. WALNI:P,STREET. PHILADELPHIA- Outsc7.—The object of this Association it, to secure a isms paytnett within forty days after the doath of a mem ber of as many dollars is there ate member++ in the class to which be or she 'belongs.' to the heirs. ILLUSTRA TION : Class "An has &Memel° members. Amernierr dies. The Asacciation pays over - within forty days 13 5,00 u to the widow or heirs. and the remaining membere forward ithin thirty days ona dollat and ten cents each to the Arsocustionto reimburse it. Failing to send this gum. they forfeit to the Association all moneys Issid,and the association tuppliea a new member to fill the place of the tettrhq one TEN (,'LA SSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR. WOMEN. the ages of 15 and fe yearo •,•atinPeTra'ssi betw een pereom between the ages of 20' and 25 yea rs: in Class ,ti all persons between the ages of 25 and at years; in Class D all persona between the ages of 30 and 35 Yews; in Class E all persores netween the ages of 35 and 40 3 earn; in Class .1? ell persons between the agee of 40 and 45 yerittl; in Class G all persons tetweenthe ages of 46 and 50 years : in Class El all persons between the, ages of 50 and 55 years; in Close I all persons between the ages of 65 and e yearn;3u Class K all persons between ' . the ages of t2i arid ~ years. Ilia classes for women are the mama as above. Each clue is limited to 5,(X)0 members. Each, person pays eix dollars upon becoming a member and' one dollar and ten , cents each time a member d ies belong ing to the same class he or etre is a member of., Ono dollar goes direct to the heirs; ten cents to pay for collec ing. A member of ono class cannot be assessed thin dollar if a member of another class dies. Each class is independent, having neces s ar y: Towith, any other. To become a member it is pay Six Dollars into the Treat ury at the time of matting the application ; to PaY.One Collar and Ten Cents into the, treasury: upon the death of each and any member of the cites,to which he or she belongs, within thirty nave after date .1,, notice of such death; to give your Name; Town, , County. State, Occupation, etc.. also a medleal certificate. Ev ery minister tif asked to act as agent, and will be paid regular ratek - FUNDS—Circulars will explain fully ha regard to funds and :investments. Circularsgiving full explanation and tea* forms of application will be sent. on request of Upon a p'ereonalapplentien at tbQ Ofilco the desociatiea: • • • • • TRUSTEES. AND OFFICERS.. - • • E. MoMIIRDV, President. T: WRIGHT (President Star Metal Convexly), Vies President. W. S. CARtc AN (President of the • Stnyvesant Dank). SAwDERS, Pecretail• T. ft, lAN GA M t President National Trust Co.) D. S DUNCOM 11, No. 8 Pine tared. . .The troll funds will De held in treat by the . NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY ••i • No. 036 Broadway, New York. Agents wanted for this city.. •. Addrera . • , WILLIAM . LICPPINVOTT, General Agent. ldahhattan Co-operative Italie* 6fiaoolation eelltnii No 432 Walnut street, Philadelphia. WANTED --A BOY 4 TOJLEARN THE BUSINESS AS o Ad dr;}l s 2k.B. , on . t : Et .. , No. 4 . !.800t!t j pshmonqket, * ALESMAN ia'aitetail. pow() Furniabinratore. YhSladeiphin.twit ot la/ANTED -A FIRST.CLABI3I3ALESMAN I brA LARGE Friridshing. Store. 'AddressA.. Box I , li 2,11E8 . ; sell4t.• 170rANTED,A POSITION BY A YOUNG BIAN'WHO • T kis.lf Cling to make, .himself generally usefuLi, a good pee roan. The beet raereno,e)3,,isivlD,,44drem Clerk."' BUTZETIN Office. a ": 1:10 tr WANTED—FOR A' FA3IELY OF FIVE PERSONS, IN io a central location, comfortable second atoryrooms, with Private.. Table—taard. Three room. with use of bathroom, regal) ed. Prefer to be with a private family. Addreas; with pat ticulate; J. 8.-.11E; Box 11:,'Philadelohla P. 0. ; , ; ~‘ , • .;, ,Ase9.4t• ILIGII3LB :BOOMS,. tWITH -BOARD.` . "AVV2I LO. . custAtrpqt,Weat .rbiladelphga, 0.05.4 m 5AP1110.1148131 ; , • JUIV PRESERVED TAMARINDS. —2O KEGS MARTINIQUE! Tamarinds, in sugar. landing and for sale by J.. 8. 01788.111/1 & GO.lOB 800/1 Delawaro &mined n)IVUA.II%OItis 11211810 Ala WArtrel• p ; ; Woman's Intellectual Capacity. I From Mac?Ulan's Magaz!pal Theie islifalFpreitimiitlen - thit tire female' intellect, under the most favorable icirquar l • stances, would show less vigor abd le,nadtY than the male. Greater quickies's, less coin prehensive and permanent grasp, are be lieved by the best judges to belong to women as compared with men. It is probable, thergforeilhat wo n will'iievethe gifial to men\ is hibholarsz.bi mathematigiads . kid neither have they hitherto equaled men in mastery of modern languages or in art. While. therefore, it would be cruel to punish women in anyway for not EtdVOCAg an tar as men in classical or mathematicistostifdieS, there is no reason in their less vigorous capacity for diverting them from these studies. It bag been proved that girls can enjoy them as much as boys, and that they can, at least In,eXeeption4l.l;grisof, do 48 well in them. lb last year a ' "Report 'Of - the Cambridge Local Examinations" (page 10) we read, "In Latin and Greek the examiners say they have not found any noteworthy dif ference between the performances of the girls and those of the boys. The Schools Inquiry Gmfmilaioners C2C prep a more general ,julg ment (0101.Onige 4150 : ‘.‘Theto ,isweighty eildenc'elo the effect that'lhe — essential eti pacity for learning is the same, or nearly the same, in the two sexes. This is the universal and undoubting belief—and the unquestioned; practice corresponds to it—throughout the United States, and it is affirmed, both gener ally, and in respect tO several of the most crucial subjects, by many Of of= best aultiori-: ties. It is impossible to read the ae.iount of a really efficient girls' school * * without acknowledging the truth of this to a great: . extent." Amongst those who advocate the admission of women to all the recognized at means of intellectual, cultur ,th e may pos7- I sibly be some w i liOr i , 411 gr 'eter thesile , ', cial graces of the-fb .1 iris- ; and who are not unwilling, for the sake of obtaining more power and scope for women, that they should be made masculine, bold, and'eompe titive. But lam sure I express thefeeling, of many more ih utterly disclaiming such in-' difference, and in setting the highest value upon modety, refinement, delicacy,, sir ~ by ~ whateveraher termfibminibedkomay be' described. --Thepursult-of- 4911504 p, -with ita . filkiiiline aild.ifi .010.fiiires, is: far more Likely to make women true women than to turn'theib' into men. 'lt , will Make:them less frivolons, bilt,upt, therefbre, less gentle or less refined. The Boyhood of Ole Ball. John Jay Watson, of New York City, who ill now visiting Ole Bull, at his Norwegian home, writm of the boyhood of the famous violinist: • "Although Ole Bull was born in Bergen, moat of his youthful days were paw, tWi at Valestrand; and there is a cave, a short dis tance from the house, where, as a boy; the violinist practised his first crude ideas of music. Many were the hours he spent in this lonely cave, with no other companion than his loved violin. The peasants,as they passed to and 'fro on the road, Jot below the, cave, were puzzled to determine where the music proceeded•froin, and it was - some time before the sanctum of the young musician was dis covered: When' a boy Ole Bull was not ex ellapt from the troubles and trials that most youne:liddlera* must pass through. The violin in, the hands of the novice during the first months of practice (even if he.pos woes the requisite talent), is not a:tassmat ing instrument, and the most apt:ming and doleinl sounds are elicited by the young beginner. Ole Bull's parents, as well as the family in geneml, quite naturally objected to his practicing in the house, and especially at night, as the boy was in the habit of 'tuning np his fiddle' at all hours to suit his fancy. Several castigations from the father soon put a stop to.further annoyance, and the young aspirant •was compelled to resort to the friendly cave, where he could practice to his heart's content unmolested. The father, however, gradually relented, as the playing of his son soon began to attract attention, and he purchased some violin studies and presented them to the boy as a birthday gift. At the age of eight years Bull played his first solo in public, at a concert in Bergen and created' much surprise, even among.the old musicians; for he played a con certo, by Rode, most admirably. This was sort of turning point in the life of Ole Bull, and he immedily became the pet of the musical public Of Bergen. At the age of twenty,he visited Pans, where he passed through many of the "tips and downs" of but his name became knOwn through out the whole civilized world'as the greatest violinist sine© Pagauini, and for Many. years Ole Bell and his `Mother's Piayer' have been household words in Europe and America." Japanese Thaninaturiry, as ,Exhibited in bailie Pictures. We pass now to the consideration of jug glery, some of which would be very respect able magic. Here dgain it is hard to draw the line. Can it be oelieved that the Japa nese are so generally informed in the physical sciences that all these marvels pass for mere dexterity and skilful application of natural causes? The Japanese jugglers in Europe and here have shown us no wizardry beyond few" - simple sleight-of-hand tricks; nine- tenths of their practice was tumbling and posturing and feats of manual dexterity, and what real jugglery there was made us all laugh, it was so slight and transparent. But here, in one of the Oksai books, and alternat ing with pictures which are of unmistakably mythological subjects, we have the Japanese tlinunmturgist, in picture after picture, per- forming unexampled feats. •In one he''Sits quietly 'holding a wand, or perhaps only ' his closed - - fan,' - and ..._with no visible apparatus or accessories; but he is suddenly multiplied by five,the sim ulacrum of his head and shoulders,four times repeated, %tunes into sight from empty 'space, and the -five' figures ' hrel - tindistinguishable. Another performance may partly explain the above; in this second one a chafing-dish is set upon a stand, and from it arises a trans parent vapor; the juggler inclines his head to one, side so,that it shall be seen through the vapor,' and It-is seen magnified about five di ameters. Is therviSthoke known to science Whieh:has this power ? - Is there nny;eintilar. way - in,tftich a vibratory effect can be'produsell,flithlfl.tile,,deceOfive apPear7 ance of four or eve obje where only one - exists-1 At all bvents thee&fcts, eats. are differ ent from ordinarY.Oriental 'jugglery, and ar:, ote, considerable scientific knowledge, while they are among a - boat of more ceinmon, per,. formances, and seem not to- be associated with-religious, mysteries, 4mong other tricks we find the venerable tandian qiiick-grd*lng blank which in a Tow . reintites grows from the seed to perfect aninfopurent. A 'dozen' sheeti3 - of paper throymup into the air are shown:; - turning:to birds and flying away.- A. wizard fishes• with rod and line in a small cup set, upon an open stand; - and batches therefrom ,a. flak' ninny times larger than the cup. Another clenches his hands together„ end,,shaking Chem; great volumes` of water are showered in "spray from hetween his fingers. Another magician verifies the AlritX of ' the Arabian Nights, and comes rushing_ cut of, a Jit t le flask or bottle, taking-i3o)id form as, ascends. And' the stlPerPfitural power of the monkey fiend who breathes out hosts of nigmies,:is rivalled by a 4nagician. who, spurts' out of litfi mouth a va por which takes the farm of a hors'e and gal -lopeferionsly.off.7-Nation. - • London Under sll,*(tird )111G From ALL....11110P3,..1/0W _wort, of London and tondiintifein the Thirteenth, turteergand Fifteenth Centuries," we ex et tbe 'following tableau of cockney usages in the time of Edward III: Night watches with cressets sad torches mooned the'different Wards, and pepalties werelbreaten&against who.f ftierefdar Ing &Dough" to. ;be abiorul after r'eurfew, which hour all the taverns were closed. The "tun" was the substitute for the Round House of later times, and the receptacle for all the _stray birds of night. Theft or burglary were -of Conroe ithtlimcommon, although punished with the gibbet, and forgery was frequent enough, perhaps because handwriting in its infancy must have little distinctive character and so be comparatively easy of imitation, While,thefe wtfrtiitthtdiffigulty, id stealing or forging a seal. Clerks were necessarily the chief offenders in this way, but the benefit of clergy and the privilege of sanctuary con - tinnally obstructed the course of justice. 'There were begging impostors then as now; dumb men who spoke under fear of punish ment, and mounded soldterwr from Flanders, who bad never left Englind,hrid were preyed soundlii wind andliinb. — Forthinible-rigkers and card-sharpers they had gangs who per , suaded country people to drop their money to false chequer boards and loaded dice. Even then short weights and meat unfit for human food were common enough in the nfghels. 'About thekthiCthe bakers were coniiniaalig.ketting into trouble. At one time • they seemed to have been treated nearly as ,leniently as the Soath London trldesmen of to-day, and generally escaped with the sacrifice of their bread, and a warn ing that they had better not do it again. One • -ingenkitts gentlemap mks detected with a ho sift ~his ktridini r lintA-'; through which tiui sec om p I ceiteate belevr.'•'l3itracted very pretty pickings of the dough brought by the customers. Sometimes there was a touch of 'lamig in Me - Cenfences. One man caught sell shun wineitwas made to drink it. Those who sold putrid meat or game were pilloried, and had their fragrant wares burned helow,theiCopcs. The markets of.that day seenito ha ve been %ore' nuo . tercitirlctid , pro- P o .4l4natel7 - ..better - arranffeltrthalt .- Par — Own• But we scareelYlletg.PC vegetiAles, 7 iin7 this, with the-constant references to salt meat and stock fish, may account for the prevalence of leprosy, against which' BO many ordinances' were leveled. The plagae-struck individual was thrust out summarily, and the sergeants at the gates, "nien fluent of speech,' were or dered to examine suspicious strangers from the country. The Remains oft William Rufus. [From the London Thom Aug. m) To disinter the bones of royalty is not at all uncommon; but it is not often that we hear of the bones of royalty being brought to the light of day on three successive occasions, as has happened with those of William Rufus. It is well known that the body of the red haired king, deified with dust and dirt, was rather unceremoniously conveyed to Win chester and buried in tbe centre of the cathe dral choir, after the fatal shot of Walter Tyr rell in the •New Forest, now just doyen hundred and sixty-eight years ago, "many persons looking on," says the monkish histo rian, William „of 3laLthesbtuy, "but few grieving." The bones were,it is conjectured, afterwarda entombed by his nephew,Bishop de Blois, and at a subsequent period, the date of which does not appear to be aeon ratelyknown, they were removed to the spot which has now been occupied by the sar cophagus formany long years, near the altar, between the north and south doors of the choir. ' During the great revolution many of the tombs of illustrious persons were violated by Cromwell's fanatic soldiery, who, it is recorded, used the bones of the defunct as missiles to demolish the painted windows of the church: They were consequently scat tered about and many of them lost. Such as were recovered at the time of the restoration were collected by the cathedral authorities, and replaced in six mortuary cheats. These chests are ranged three on either side of the partition walla which stand on either side of the altar, and among the bones deposited in them were supposed to be those of William Rufus, as set forth by the following inscrip tions, now nearly illegible: "In has et a gent a regione . ersta reliquice sunt eauti et Buil Regtim, Emrnix Regince, Wince et Altveti Episcoporum," and on the opposite side, "Hac in eista, A. D. 1661, pro-miscue recondita sunt 088 U. Prineipum. et Prcelatorum sac rilega barbaric dispersa, A. D. 1642." On authority of Milner, the historian, who quotes "Gate's Antiquities," it is stated that when the rebels broke open the sarcophagus "there was found m it the dust of a king, with some pieces Of cloth embroidered with gold, a large gold ring and a small silver chalice." It is difficult, however, in view of the facts just brought to light,to credit either "the state ment above quoted from 'Milner or the com monly accepted fact that the bones of, Rufus repose in one or any of the mortuary chests refered to. Recently the dean aad chapter of the cathedral have felt desirous of removing the sarcophagus from its very inconvenient position, provided no human remairis'were entombed therein, seeing also that one re moval bas undoubtedly already occurred. , Accordingly the sarcophagus was opened oh Thursday last to ascertain whether it con tained any remains. . The sarcophagus itself is of Bath stone, one block hollowed out, about two feet deep from the raised lid, which is of gray er Purbeck marble. The shape is commonly called dos d'tine. The inside length was found to be six feet eight inches, outside seven feet six inches. When the covering was removed and the dust had , been sifted, the almost tierfect skeleton of a man was discovered by the surgeons who had been called in to assist at the examination. There were fragments• of theskull, the verte brie almost complete, parts or the pelvis and sacrum, the bones .of the arms, jaw< bones, the femoral 'Wines and the two tibias, the two last named being nearly perfect. There was also part , of the right orbit, the two temporal bones, with the petrol and mastoid portions complete,' but there were no collar bones and only six ribs could be'found, Nine teeth, remarkably sound and perfect, were discovered. In addition to these hu man remains several curiosities were found —ilamely,a number of distinct joints oryrbod, possibly a rude ensign of authority; a • tut.- quoiae stone which had apparently been set in a ring; , a very small head of an animal,pro bably fabu'oue, beautifully carved in ivory, but dialled with age; some pieces ofcloth with gold embroidery; and a email quantity of lead, not sufficient, however, to givethe idea that a leaden coffin had been used, .uuless the great mass had been previously removed. It crumbled with pressure. Among the sifted dust, however, there were evidently c,onsid erable portions of pulverized lead, as shown by its weight. With the view of ascertaining the height of the individual when alive several portions of the body were mea sured. It was found that the tibias (leg bones) were sixteen And a quarter inches long, which would give, incluliaz ins cartilages, at least seventeen inches in the livirg hodyf the femurs (thighbones) meas ured nuieteerenThohes, thus making to the hip • three feet two - inches. The spine was twenty six inches long, -and with the general aopaar slice dt :he other parts of ihe,body would lead to the conclusion that the skeleton was this 'of a'inari fiVe feet eight inctuss or five feet THE DAILY EVENISG BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868. mime irip l eti hi Urea: 'The, tinkle bOne4 t Tete found in .thecentre of the Saki)Phaghe,. thtia Showing - a ,positive,,diaplaceownt c ,at some former - period:- The examination conch'. - eively established.the fact that-. the .retutitati were theta 6foneindividuitl onlY—the bonds bf a man, and fully believed tto be those of William Rufus. By the direction of the au thorities the relics were carefully replaced in the sarcophagus' aftnecatstellekaccounthad been qidefed, to belliguin MP, luid*thelullles of the Ring will no doubt again remain un disturbed for many generations to come. EXTRA FINE NEW .MACKERELME)S,‘, , 2,,.6, IN KITS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, In rine Gloceries, Corner.Elevenih and Vine •Street& FAIRTITORNK Dealers MTai and to eon, ; indn siliketqwk - ST.lkEers All r e igla Auranteetd . tigt bes t a tiaut~ id sold atmoAtte in Om _ . D'"ltti"L'ffl ouoc9LAT.R . hLSNSSACT by J We 44 C0,,f 97 1 4 . 9*(ifii ; • ; •;: ' :; f r, 'A'atnits for the taanntactittent. ' * eel nit Southeast tor. Water ant Chestnut streets,. PAPES SHELL' ALDIONDS--NEVir 'BOP PRINCESS rayer &tett Almbrids-.Findst , Debesia Double Crown Baffin!, New Pecan Nuts, Walouts.land ...Ftlherts., l 4 COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store. No. 118 South Second street. • • - . - NITEW P REBEEVYD , GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, -LA of the celebrated Gbyloon_Brand, for , sale at COLTIVI3 Beat. And Grocecry N0.,118 Routh Second VOW_ LUNCH---DEVILED: HAY, :TONGUE, ' AND Lobster pot te d .Beer. .T4:116110, .Atichory Paste and Lobattr, at COUBTIPBEaat and Grocery, No. 1.18 South' Becond street. MEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDER. „LA- at .041.1 STY'S Rut -End Grocers , . V . B. 118 88 8 t 4 / 888- .WTEW MPISB SHAD; TONGDES AND BOUNDS IN I', kitts, put up expressly for fatally use, in store and for sale at.OOIAISTY'I3 East End Grocery, tio. US South& cond street MAME ( CARET .— OASES OF SUMMON T/i131.F. 1 Claret . _warrazitiA to give malefaction. For sale by ft: F. 131" 11 Tati. N. W. coreer areb,and MOM 'street& SALAD BABEETB OF LATOUR'S BALAD Oil of the latest importation. For gale by M. F. &FLIAJN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreeta. r.l Aldo. DRIED BEEF AND TONGITER. —'JOHN JLa Steward's Justly celebrated name and _Dried Beef and Reef Tongues ; also the beet brands of Cincinnati Hama. For ealt by It. F. BFILLIN. N. W. corner Arcb and Eighth streets. Old, Reliable and Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Newport, Fall River, Taunton, Flew Bedford, ffiddlebore, an the. Bridgewaten, and all Towne on the Cape Cod Railway, and Nantucket, This fine fs composed of the BOSTON, NEWPORT &No NEW YORK STEM& BOAT COMPANY (Old Pall River Line). comprising the magnificent and fleet etteunboas NEW PORT, OLP 1401.0 NY. fdETROPOLLS. sad; =PIKE BTATE, running between New York and NeWeort, B and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bur ton and Newport. makings thro , 4l3 Hue ; • ' One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays excepted). at 6 o'cbek P. , arriving in New port at 234 A. M. : the Bret train leaving Newport ate A. M., arriving in Boston in reason for all Eastern Maim ParnUies tan take breakfast on board the boat 817, and leave eit egz ib arriving in Bceton at an early hour. Railwayßcan'leave Old Colony and Newport d er Sou and Kneeland streets, at 43d and 5X o'clock For further ptuttoolaio, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York. m,,27-5m BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORE AINHD BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON, NEW BEDFORD, CAPE COD. and all points of railway communication,Eaat and North. The new and olendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI DENCE leavcr.Pier No. 40 North River toot of Canal street; adjoining Debrassea street Ferry 'Now York. at 6 P. N. datly.'Sundays excepted, connei n with steam boat train at Bristol at LSO A. Ming , Baston at 0 A. M. in Mae to connect with all the !morning trains from that city. The most desirable and gp .W.sant mute to the Wl)* ..kfountairis. Travelers/Or _that pcd4t can make n. direct canner-Myna by way of ''ovf.deraee and Worcester or Bosto State rooms and Tickets secured at 0340 on Pier In Naw Yons. B. 0. BRIGGS, Gann Manager. atm 6m4 OPPOSITION TO T FIE COMBINED II tILROAD & RIVER MONOPOLY. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily exeur , none to Wilruington (Sundays excepted). touching at Cheater and Marcue Book. Leaving Arch Street what' at luA m., and a p. Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7 1/.. and IP. AL Light fre4.iit taken. L. W. BURNS, Captain. FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND WM. MINOTON—At 8.30 and 9.50 A. H., and 350 P. M. The stParners 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 950 A. M.. at d 3.50 P M. ; returning, leave Wilmington at tite A. M., 12.50 and 3.60 P. M. Stopping at Cheater and Hook each way. Fare, 10 cents between all points. Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either Boat. in ill STATOJOIVII, JIEWEL,III‘ • ase. [.._LEWIS LADOVIOS & CO, DIAMOND DFAILERS.43 JEWELERS. WATERFZ, SEIVE LEX ..‘s, SILVER ‘II.IIE. • WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. -- ---,L____" l2 Chestnut, St,, kilila• Watches of this' Finest Makers, Diamond and Other Jewelry, of the latiiiestilea. Solid Silver and . Plated Ware, Etc.. Etc. SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET MOLEfis A large egeortment just received. with a variety al settings. Ellll/ , , , Wm. B: AUNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, S. E. corner Seventh autd Chestnut Streets, And latti of No. 85 Boutii`Third etreet, la 2 k 9 JOHN 1 . WEATER. " ' :! J. BRIM= PENTIOIPIE. WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS. 37 North Seventh street, Ph!lidelphla. Country Beats fitted up with Cur.and Water in first. class sOle..- An assortment_of - Blase and Iron Lift and Force Pumps constantly on hand. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Warer Wheebieupplied.to,the trade and others at reasonable prices; JAI= A. WBIGLIT s THOWITOI7I Gram= 4. examen anzonoon watona.,- mans PETER WRIGHT & BONE. Importers of Earthenware , an Ehipplng'and C ti Ostaloalontlebroluintl.:, IlOWahintatreet, Phliadelohla. COTTON AND LINEN' HAIL DIIO/1.- . OF EVERY width. from one Weis .feet:*ide. 411 number& Tent ' and Awning Dunk Tapermekere Felting: Bea Twine. dm. JOHN W. EVER'ITAN &. 1 00.. No: 10101mrehEt. g • • " AS:. 1 " ' 1 On flaCe to Kat Priv,' wells cleansed and . alto& at very ow prices. ti.'.rinG3l3(ol; blantdeeteree of poly drette. Goldsmith , * Hail, , Lthrime street.- AA DVERTIBING AGENCY. • . 1 li GEORGE DEPP 100.. - Agent§ for newspa at lite lowest rates. No. 703 Cheettnit ete ee4 il800041:14xT, PRESS • 1, 4 01 " la - , • c‘-, .1 TAbtstahlAll =EMI Gowassig".l.24..lossis, i 0111: And the only Direct Route for r1,!!!... , •R!!.11MM1M1 [j f X 1; U/1 PIOWOXAIt.; rya imam. F , OR SALE - . gkgent,NpflhAroad'streit . RpOilenos-, - ! Apply to- 3. C. SIDNEY. Architect. • . res a, 8 taco 114 Seth - 81PM Street, Maids. . WESTIRILADELPRIA , PROPERTIES id FOR SALE 0 . R.T0 RENT. in The band ComoltiowdEltbiltiMMlDENCES. I Oe. 41013A4110,4112 and 4114 Piprace St. I C. J. FELL & DUO., aulolko in th Imo 12D South Front street W iLLIAM ORE SSE. REAL ESTATE AGENT, GI ON EIQLBE, WASEALRGTON 1 CAPE 14 FAND. N. J. Real rents bonebt and Bold. Person" ileettonsef rens g^go ttit during - Ind easeon will address 'or - asiplviar above. r ptryeetfully refer: Charles A. Rubicam. Esq. Henry Q. rfamin. Eta.. Francis Mclivain, Esq., and Auguidne Sie• rino. DK. 111644 FOR SALE—THREE EGEOANT EfOIefSEEI ON Twentieth street, between Arch and Vino streets. Inquire at Drug store, Twentieth and Cherry istreete. eel 2 ;6.19 23.26,30,6 t• itYOR SALE, OR RENT u... BERWYBY AND MALT HOUS' 7 100 barrels capacity; in perfect order; all machinery Peru; buildnag brick, and actuated on Lake Shore. J. B. RBEI3 es CO. 5e1.2.4t. Real Estate Brokers, Chicago. Nc.THEART El CO R NER ; E.Tr.E.N, AND Ver' desirable double Cottage Residence. • Li 33 feet 10 inches front by. gi , 3if feet demi. • -- Parlor Librku. Dining Room. Kitchen. fi ve chambers. Store Rrn o o..Waser Closet. "nd modern converdimcea. dice, $a 700 .For gtle by DDHSAL4sititt4.. selo 31* 116 North Ninth street. t 61 5 NORTH TENTH STREET, ABOVE GREEN street.—Three-irtory Drina Dwelling, with double ". back buildings and All modern.convenjenceo. Price )114,0110.' For sale by' BONcIAGE. - BROS.; - ' eel° at' ' Ildblorthlitattr street. I,FRMANTOWN 1 FOR':' FAZE Dv elllag l argo lot, on Chelto n - .9,PergieTi Tl G Et il itP main Wt e . t. Uon car. corner Clielton avenue and eel° th ea 2t. eFOR SALE-)-A °VALUABLE COUNFBY , PEAT and about 10;acrext of land otl Sdhool. Limb; sth house from Railroad etatioß. Excellent location for hotel or driving park. Also, desirable building lot Ninth Broad street, West aide. 50x200; two fronts. An. VW to COPY LIMA JORDAN A 433,Walnut street. sena itFOR SALE—A DESIRABLE MANSION AND ' . Lot of Ground, 100 feet front by 165 feet deep. Excel lent location for School or Seminary, about tw ) squares from Market street Depot. Apply to COPPUta at JO` DAN, No. 413 W stnnentreet. sel2 tf "[ a FON ea LE—THE LeRGE NEW FOUR-STORY , brick Store and Dwelling. situate on the northeast cot net of Frond and,l llaworth streets-- The store is ,very bendsomelyhtted umand eq t tipeed: and is' suitable either for a grocery or Bakery: The DweSlag bas over"' modern convenience and improvement Lot 22 feet front by 125 feet deep. Dr mediate poasea.lon evert Parma arson modating. J. M. GUMMEY 9 SONS, 803 Walnac street. TO EXt.HANGE. Olt SALE 'A Ttitte.g.tiFOßY brick hesidence with threettory back buildings and aide yard near Tenth and Vine streets fur a rest J deuce on the out vkirts of the city. Address J. Blascheck. 914 Chestnut etreetottating value. sati.tu.th,s,ats /EtFOli . SALE, NO. 2121 PINE STREET, NEW threes:city Dwelling, 22 feet front; French roof, " 5 feet side yard. double thrce•titorY back building, all modern irk provements. Inside shutters, c invert drain. age. Apply on tho premises., • • ' • eagla,that FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY FiRAT, wan over seven acre• of land attached. late the reel dekce of DAVIS PEARSON, EP Q.. dead. situate on Broad grew. and the Old ork Road, with eight hun. dred feet front on each., below Fl-hrhe Lane. Slartioo, 441 by 40 feet. wt h back .butldmge, built and finished throughout in a outwear roa-mer, with wide hall, tiled throughout parlor, library, sitting toom, dining room and two kit, heat on the first floor, seven r hambere on the eerond floor, and five on the tuird furnished with every city convenience, and in perfect order. Largo stable and carriage home- -green home, &a., and grounds beautifully Improved with choice shrttubery, and well shaded: Pho tographic views way be seen at the ollico of J. M. GNU & 909.6, 508 Walnut street. FOR BALE —FIVE MODERN, WEL.L-BUILT ton room homes. L0t.138 feet 10 inches deep. Loco- Applyn high and healthy. Price, $4,000. Terms easy. to L CARNELL, ted.w.e,et• No. 2125 Germantown avenue. FOR BALE. A HANDSOME THEE STORY in. brick residence, with three story double: beck - huildinge, five feet wide ride yard, and lot 170 feet deep to a street Waste on Poplar, above Fifteenth street, was erected in the most substantial manner.. with extra conveniences. J. Pd. GUAIfdEY dtBONB, 508 Walnut streetouzo rCii.RMANTONVN—FOR BALE. p 11A.NbidullE .' double rail:l,l2re. built in the beat manner, with every city cenverlence and in excellent repair, situ ate on.'relbehorken etreet wept of Green; halt etbne sta ble, carriage.house, tenanthoute, green house. hot house. icehouse Etc and nearly two acree of hind at tachad.. 3. M. GUMMLY di BONS, 608 Walnut street. FOE BALE.-10 ACEES OF LAND, SI rUATE ON Second street, above trio avenue, in Om- Twenti second Ward. Good stone Improvem estatee value I , lc tract for investment: sold to close J. 301 GUMM EY & SONts„ 508 Walnut ttreet. FOR BALK WITH POSSESSION, A VERY at- sneerior four-story dwelling, with side yard—No. 1456 South Penn square, near Fifteenth. Apply to H. IL HO PFMA.N. Na RH Walnut street. 24 story. IFFOR SALE--TFTE FfANDSOSIF. THREE.STORY brick Residence, with attics, threoatory doubleol'ack but dings, every convenience and 5 foot aide yard, 0.102 North Nineteenth street. J. bi. 0U51.51b1Y & SONS, 508 Walnut street. TO BEIM. FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOR S FORE OR OFFICE. Aleo, Offices And large Roomn, eu bin for a Commercial College. Apply aL BANE OF THE REPUBLIC. jeS4tl gi HANDSOME COTTAGES, ri icely Furnished, To Bent for the &Rumex Season. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILLIAM. L. CRESSE, wAsHINGTON HOUSE, Washington St., Cape Island, N. J. _MS tI4 7COOO RElul T. SECOND-.STORY FRONT Room SEW BULLETIN . BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, 25 feet 60'334 1 10 feet tieeii, - heisted by steam, handeouieb painted, and here all the modern improvement& ApvlY In Publication Office of EVENING BULLETIN TO RENT—No.IO HAMILTON TERRACE, WEST Philadelphia. Large yard, Sao shade, Ao. Immedi• ate possession. Apply next door above. sub tfq rYOR RENT—Tnr. Btl)BE AND DWELLING ON North Broad street . tS. E:certier - of Poplar street. Has long been established in the grocery and provision business. J. M. GU MM EY & SON BO Walnut street. iIEDICINsL. UPtIL DENTALLINA.—A iii/PEIUOR ARTICLE FOE cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which In. feet them, giving tone to the gmna, end leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It inn be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gumarile the aroma and detendveners will recommend it °very. one. Being composed with the ssalitance Cf. entist. Pliyaiciam and' aMoni st, it la confidently offered as a reliable subautnte for the an. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentiete, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its me; it contains nothing ta prevent lie unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce dram , Portals bYDrUitf!isto general& • Fred-Browrio. . St..cauCeige; Hansard & Co.. • Robert C. Davis, C. R Keeny. C. Bower. Isaac H . Kay. • Chas: Shivers. C. B. Needles S. M. McCollhi. T. J. Ilueb C. Bunting. Ambrose tinlz , • Wm Edward P Same. B. Webb. . -E. Briughund &W. James L. Biahinn. EllYott & Hughea.diSembe..„„ C...jileWs om. Henry 'AL.:13034Z" - • "WYethef'BrO: ISABELLA 11AILIAVNO.- 11., TWELFTH Street. Consultation' trim' "- • 'mvl/1.7 Gas - I. Int E ••:-JsfusKty.' eirmaru. vateuKA'`..l4o. fli Chestnut etretit, manufacturers of Ggui Fixtures, Lamps, dic, dta t • would 41 the attentiot of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. dm. They also Introduce arse Pieta iltr illwanings and. public 'buildings, and tteud to cOdendin altering Ind repairing gets tdoes • - Ali WC "I 7rarrastod ZiELM itla At — EtiVAIE—T/101.1.814 & SONS , SALE.— On Tuesday, September 151 b, 1868,at 12 o , clock.noon, *zebu l a ' , be th f o l l ow i nge b d li s c cralbed a p t optheret nP VlY a d N oha Very-Valuable Brefness Stand.—Tbreethree-etorybrick 1111 ores. 19. E. coiner of Third and Willow , streets, with IrrlAtra f i a'Vt`lgrt7tilitggatittartlrif ar.on lot: Al around thereunto- belonging, situate at the S. FL corner.„of .Third and Wow streets; the: lot extending southward along Third street 54 feet 11.14 inches to the rofdditt of the. partition wall of this and. thwadloining Faeernage; thence eastward through the middle of Said all 120,fect to 20 feet wide alley; thence northward b id alley. 2.4 feet. 13 inches to Willow street., and thence north'-westward along the sante 123 feet lei • inches to the piece of beginning together with the common use and privilege ef said alley., he Improvements are three three. story brick etoree; °aerated 4 84 a leather store , fronting ou bireetreethoe. 431. and 44 and a twoetory brick Siete and brick stable in the rear on Willow street. = Clesr of all incombrance I. " Trme—sl2,ooo may remain On mortgage.. Immediate 1 127,111 1 ; be examined au day Nforui to stile.. No: x.—Lot Otis street. Au tnat lot of ground situate on the nhttli fide of OUR street, 86 feet east of Memphis et ftet ; 'Containing in front on Otis street 18 feet, and ex tendir, it in depth 161 feet fat inches to Townsend at. ' Subject to a 3 early ground rent of SW. M THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,. *11122,2Agei2 , 139 andl4l South f otuth street. REAL ESTATE.—TIIOSfAiII Jh SONS' SALE.— MOdeni Threectory' Hrick • Residence. , 'No. 235 Eine sneer. between Second and Third streets. tin Thee day. Septnnber 15th, 1868. at 12 o'clock. 120013. will be sold at public sate, at the Philadelphia .Exchange: All that modern three.irtory brick rneestiage. with Ore....story back building and lot of • round.altuate• on the north side of Pine etreet.'l96 feet east of Third street, No WS; thence extending eastward 19 feet; thence northward 37 feet 8 incheer thence diagonally to a .point at the'. head of a 2 leCt.wido alley laid out over the adioining tot on the,east, for the use of these 2 adjoiningtrop , rtles.3.feet 3 inches; thence kOrth .14 feet 4 Inc bee; thence east :5 teal. inch ; thence a gain nortb 34 feet it inches, .ttionce Westward 25' feet Winches: 'theitce 'south 80 feet to the placo of begin ning: 2es ether tvith tho , cotumon Use and privilege of said .alley.. It contains 13 tooras--hiui parlor. diniatt-tOOta Arid ki;ghto, on the that ifloor--gaa eft!' .chandeller.and fixturee, which are included in. the sale. free of charge —bath: hor‘and coil water, furnace: tte: . Recently put lo =food repair. - ' Terms 113.850 may remain on mortgage. ' 13E - Immediate'. romession.: - Rola at' No. 230 rino • . . M. THOMAS A.SON%Auctieueera. an 22 2 eel 2 122suld 141 .Sou th ketuth etreet. 81111' BUI DERS, Carrriiina AND Others.-1 homes & Rona, Auctioneere.--Very " able Country Place, Mansion. 25 Acres, 1,500 feet front on the Riverelaware, at **Payouts." 1 mile soave Camden. N. ; oppoeito Philadelphia, and adjoining the Camden Water 'Works , . and .5 Minutes, walk of. the Rail road. On'lneeday, t eptember 15th. 18.41, at 12 ' , clock, goon, to be • sold- at, public) rale. at the, Philadelphia Ex eta nge: All that vent valuable courant prace,'eemorislng 25 acres of land. more or Pas. situate on the caster side of the River Delaware, about'one mile above Camden, N. .1. known as Pimento. - It la ellw. hly situated. having a front of 1,500 feet on the River Delaware, and about I,uoo feet deep. and navigable ,for the largest vesselsi and ad• rably adapted for hearrmanufacturing.purposse. ship building. coal wharves, Ac: The Camden Water Works are located ontbe prope ' I he mansion is well built, and surrounded with beautifu rty. l shade trees and lawn, and at a , mall exPeteel could be made into a bandemne 'country se.t. rEr A plan showing bow it caul.' be divided into builo - lots. may be had at the Auction Rooms, l: and 141 petal " ( earth street,_ where further information will be Di. THOMAS SONS. Auctioneers, se 51 2 .• M and 191 South Fourth street. KEAL , ESTATE. TIIOIIIAB h BONS' BALI Eit.t l Modern Three-story Erick Dwelling, No. 393 roar- Shell street below Girard avenue. On Tuesday. denten. ber 8,1884, at 12 o'clock. noon. wind° sold at puo lie sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick mersuage with double' hree-atory back build ings and lot of gt ound, situate on the east aide of Marshall street, 81 feet 6inehes north of Wager street, No. 993, (b'. tog the third house south of Girard ayenue,)in the Twen tieth Ward containing in front on Marshall street 17 feet :7.10 inches. (including on the north side thereof the south. et runoat m Wet} of an allay partly 2 feet six inches wide, and partly two feet a ids laid out and opened by Joseph H; Duckett) and extending in depth of that width 76 feet 2 inches. The house is ',early now and finished in the beet manner, with marble mantels, handsome gas fix terve. (which are included in the vale free of charge,) hot air fuinace, kiichen range, hot and cold water in kitchen and bathroom; water closet permanent marble top wash stand. with water in second story trent; handsomely pa pared. Tenna—s4.ooo may remain on mortgage. M. TLIOMLAS & SONS. Auctianoers. re 3 12 19and 141 South Fourth street. r Rt. M ItY HALE. THOtitAS d SONS, lEA u ctio net re. Large and valuable wharf. tiver Debt " v. arc. corner Penn and Maiden streets. On 'I need v, Dept, 15th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, wilt be sold at public sale, without rePerve, at the Philadelphia Ex change. all that huge and valuable property, siteate at the B. E. corner of Delaware avenue and Maiden street, late latoington; the lot containing in front lea feet, and - tending in depth 30d feet into the river Delaware. The water is 18 feet deep at the end of the pier and in the &Tim: the pier is 70 feet Wide, with eatenigiv., d , cks each side. There is a brick building used as an office, dwelling hence and stables, on the corner of Delaware avenue and Maiden street, and a substantial brick wall along the Delaware avenue front, with extensivestorage room. Terme—BAC:oo may remain on mortgage Or Bale abeolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 139 snd 191 Slnth Fourth street hEAI. LeTATE.—TBUMAB & BONS' ti ALB. 3' Modern three-story Brick Dwelling. No. 321 New street, between Third and Fourth streets. On Tuesday, September 16th, 1868, at 12 o'clock. goon, will be sold at public s ale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick mteeuage, with three.Btory back buildings and lot of around. situate on the north side of New street, west of Third street, No. 321; containing gin front an New street 20 feet and extending in depth 82 feet 6 inches, (including on the west side thereof the whole of an alley 3 feet wide by 38 feet deep, as the same is now built, fenced and need, of which alley Om proper.. ty adjoining on the west has the common use and Niel. lege as a parsage way d water course forever.) The Image has the gas introduced, furnace, bath-room, hat and cold water, ite. t3O Clearof all incumbrance. Ter rus—s 1,500 may remain on mortgage. Emits tor $6OO a year. M. THOMAS eh 8 , 11 , 15. Auctioneers, au99,5e5.12 I.lu and 141 South Fourth street. itI,AL ESTATE —THOMAS I,r. SONS' SALE.— luet-story Brick Dwelling. No. 1222 Sansom street. west of Twelfth street.—On Tuesday, deo ternber 16th, 18E8, at 12 o'clock. noon, will bo sold . at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that, three story Mick dwelling and lot of gro ind,situate on the south side of Saneom street 128 ft. 8 in. east of Thirteenth street, No. 1922; containing In front on etWOOM street 16 feet 4 inches, and extending In depth 80 feet to 4 feet 13 lashes a ide alley leading into and from a 4 feet wide alley. Mai leads into and from Sansom street, and a certain to feet wide eclat which leads westx d into 'Phirtemith street, with the privilege of eaio alleys and court. It has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking. rarge, &c. Terme-84 000 may remain on mortgage. 108 ,- tilear of ull incumtranco. _ . . . . tom' Immediate noodession treet. 51. THOMAS dc SONS, Auctioneers. au22 29 Pel2 139 and 141 South Fourth *treat. HEAL ESTATE—TBOSIAB di BONS' SALE._ Valuable Bueinese i'roperty, - Phree.etory Brick " Dwelling, with aide yard. Brick Slaughter House, stable and iloacb House, and Lai go Lot, No 74i Nort Twenty fourth street, lot 51 feet by 130 feet-2 fronts, —t/u Tuesday. Septen. her 15th, 1868,at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Pluladelphia Exchange. all that large lot of odund and the trnproven onto th ireon erected, eituato on the west aide of 2.lth street, No. 74i; the lot confab. ing in front 51feet, anu exte. diog in depth 130 ft et. The improvements are a three-story brick dwelling, with two : story back building—has gas, bath, hot ;Ina cold water, furnace, rte. Also, two-story brick elaughter house, eta Au ..nd carriage house—culvert laid along Ode yard. Terms—SUDO may remain on mortgage. r2rslay be ex , imined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS at BONS, Auctioneers. au29,sef,l2 132 and 141 S. Fourth street. ItkaL ESTA't E.—THOMAS R. SALE. itThreeatory rick Dwelling. No. 46 Laurel !street, " eaet of Freint etreoL uotday, tieing Luber 12th, legit at 12 o'clock. noon. a ill be cold at publWsele, at the Philadelphia liichange, all that three.itory brick mee suage, tc Ith oneietory back buildings and.lot of "round.. litunte on the iotith vino of Laurel street (late Maiden etreet). 64 fee t emit o' Front street, No. 96. tboL6t contain. big In front on Laurel etreet 13 feet 794 ine.h'es, and es. ti n-ing in depth about 27 feet 6 inches to a 2 feet 6 inches wide alley leading foto another 16 feet wtclo 'alley. which leade into Laurel etreet, with pie free use and privilege of said alleyr. Llear of all incunibrance. VW - Terms Caah., Immediate possession, 7.11051A13 dr SONS, Auctioneers, ail29 . se 612 189 and 141 South Fourth street. '• PUBLIC , BALE.—THOMAS dr SONS, AUCTION eere.-2 Desirable 'l"hree.story Brick Dwellingt, Pat " ' rnyra, Cheater township. Burlington C0U1129..N. J.—. on Tu. sday. September I.sth, 1860. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be 'sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 2 three story brick dnellings and lot of ground:situ. ate in the town of Palmer ra: thyster township, Burlington county, Now Jersey. The lot captaining iu tront on Mar. ket street 200 feet.and extending in death 170 feet fo Mad eon etr.et. Bounded on the east by latileata property, and on north by Van Derver street,. The houses are iu good - repair. and rattly painted; they are pleasantly sita ated, and a bountiful supply of excellent water. Accessi ble by stem inhaat end railroad. • . Terme—Cash. Clear, of all Incumbrance. 111. '113017 S tsUNS, tctionoora. au22.29,,c13 In and 141 South Nourth rtreet. E. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Three•story brick dwelling. No. 322 Union street, be tween Spruce ar dPine„and Third and Fourth streets, On Tuesday, September. 151 h, IE6B, at 12 o'clock, neon, ill be Hold at public Hale, ut the Philadelphia Ex change, all that subrtantial and well built three-story brick dwelPng, - with back buildings and to' of p (mud. situate on.the south side of Union !Ord, east of Fourth r beet, Mo. 332; coats'. Ling in front on Union airces 30 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet, The house, contains RI rooms. Tenne—Lanb. Poeserel on November Ist. M. THOMAS el SUNS, Auctioneer". an29,e0.12 199 and 141 South Fourth s treet. YERF2IPTORY SAL-.—THOMAS & SONS m' Auctioneers. Two-story Brick Dwelling, No 1023 Sbatkumaxon street, uorthweet of • liichmoad St.. 18th ward. en T•meday. Segitember 16th. 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon will be aold ut public sale, without r,. verve. nt the i'hiladelphia Exchange„ all that two-story brick ibevactage and lot of ground, situate on ,the north. euetwardy site of Shackanialon etrect. 200 feet .1 1 : inch nor t.we4 of Richmond street, No. 1023 • containing in front 13 feet four Mare, and extending in depth 108 feet to a 4 Ira wide alley, with the privilege thereof. In mediate poaereaion 8 alo absolute. W. THOMAS & SONi. Auctioneers. au22,29,1012 139 and 141 South Fourth Area. REAL ESTAT.P.—THOMAS ffi SONS. SALE.— a.i . tuuntry SAC Largo and Valuable Lot, Graver's r lane, Moutgootery county, Pa.. live minutes walk of the fira halation below ()beau At Hill. on Chestnut Hill Railroad. On Tueeday, Septee.ber 15th, IM3 at L 2 o'cloctt, neer, lo be eold at iniblic sale, at the Philadelphia Ex chat ge, all the t largeitiud of lot of ground. altnate an the Poutliepsterly line of Hollow's lane, lie feet north. egai,lly t t the funk) Una road, Ft Sprit.grioldlowashie, Monts° cry county; en.. untaiulng lrflut 200 feet. aud exicudi g tu'dupth'23l tett.' . The 4 , 61;1 is btat Wally located, and very valuable fur a country ate. M. TH da SONS, Auct'ra, autp FIC f 12 159 and 141 S. Pm th et^eet Keys at N 0.1309 Chestnut IHURARI3 HOOT. OF . RECENT IMFORZATION. and vet, euperior quality White 'Gum Arable. Euati India Castor Oil, White and Mottled Costite Soadoy.Olive Oil, of!aeons brands'. For eale by ROBERT- saom. MAKER & CO., Drugginta. Northeast corner ef . Fourth and Race etreete, , . . , DItypGIBTB I AUNDRIES.--GRADU.A.V. S.MORTA.R, rtu Tiles , Coinba Brushes. edirrom - erwetmerr,_Part Boxes. Flom Scoopp od ursici, ftuoznumats,Trtuate, Bard Rad .13ofjpenhbar , a, Ir ial (Jasel: -Maas, and M.lall gyring% Via,. 44.: "First Efaxidanyripea ~„ . .. . ' cINOWDEN Fs alturts a. so. " c . , . , := Bouth Eighth Puede. °BERT SIEIIIEDIAKER '.CU.. WHOL IIB3I a 3 PTUll565ta. N. E corner Fourth and „Rote trot+, Invite the attention of the Trade to their urge stool: Fine Anigli tu4d Ohmic:as, Eftentia ( nix Y o r. ‘ " r i r Cork!, itte. • , Jr,TO PIT *LIST AuctioneerE AND, OTHERS; a: M. Thomas & Sons, rs. Large and valua4 " bin 10 -1. 6 Inroad street , opposite the Academy of Music. between IN alnut, • and Spruce street. 78 feet front, 1,,W feet deep to byearnore street Two fronts. On Tuesday. September .1ith. , 18%, at, 12ceelock, noon, wilt be sold at public rale at the Philadelphia Exchange: an that at cLvaluablekt of 4rOr rid, situate on: the east awe,. Broad littera. fa foot tooth or Locust Streak Otmflunlnic in trent on Build stteetl7 loot le inehts, anertlitending inie li t j ah 120 feet to Sycamore street--two fronts. • , ect to trytarly redeemable ground rent of •1111,000. immediate p ,, eeteatem. •• . • ; The above lot being in the', immediate vicinity; of the caditniy- of Music. Ilorticultura• Hall and other Valu able IrdprOve . ments, m ekes' it very valuable ler •building purposes, - • • • , •' • • • • t' • , • • M. THOMAS d SONS. Auctioneer*. • 120 and 141 S. Fourth lit , auZLZW2, r , SEAL, ES2ATE -- THOMAS . & 130.,NEP SALE.— ... Modern Three story Beek Dwelling s No. 1 4 .27.N0rt1t heventh street. above litaster atreet ' On * tee/den September , 151114868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at mite Mahe; at therhlladelphlaExchantoa s all that modern three. story brieklnf agnate. witlt,thr,ee-storY b rick, back building anti lot, or grornd , situate on the' east side *of Seventh'. street; north of Matter rtroet, No. 1427 t.Contaln. ing in tient on Seventh street 17 feet, and extending in depth feet. The house la well bnilt;and h A ethe Modern :40 1 16 COnVen eaves;' contains I roomy; has parlor, dieing. roan, latches' and an r ;kitchen on the flrir_l floor; tr range, with two oven kitchen, gas introduce d, bath. &e : largey ard, gre. - . . IR - Clear of all incembrasce. • •terms—g2,6te may romp In op mortgage., Immediate possession. May be examined any day ire.; vim. to sale. M. THOMAS . SONS, Auctioneers, .eel 512 ,- 1.7:1 and 141 d °nth Fourth atreet. REAL BSTATE.--THOMAS & SONS' Valuable Meiners Stand: Threastory,Brick -Store and Dwelling. No. 704 South Second street, below stsippfn street, with a Two' story Brick Stable and Coach House in the rear. on Woll3ert's Court - , eet s front. On ucaday, September 22d, 1868, at 12 *lock, noon, Will be gold at public gale, at the kluladelphia .Exobange; al that' valuable three-story brick mammas, with double three. etory back buildings and I .t of ground. sittiate, on the west side of B ,, cond street. south of Bhippen attest, No.' 704; containing in front on Second atreet 2:1- feet. and the in depth 105 feet fl'inche "therrlvidening Ott the youth line to 32.541ect and extending svestward 4 of that: widthV.234 feet to Wolbert's court, on Which fa erected a two story brick', stable and' coach ' honde. The .lionie ha wed built. and has been occupied ac a confectionerXedil, bakery for,a'nUmber of years. and 'la . am excellent bug Errs *tar d! has gas, bath, hot'and -cold 'Water: furnada.' cooling range, &c. Subject to.a . widow's dowep Of .41/.99 a ~. l' c o ". eggion Januat7 lat. 1869. .. • —• . Pil l: May be exan fined any day previous . te gale!' . ssoo' , to be paid at the time of tale., - ) Terms--A portion of the purchage money may reinain, on mortgage. ' • M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, ges 12 19 139 and 141 South Fourth rRLAL ESTATE.—THOMAS - i Valuable Business Location. Desirable property for "a tiorinerseitand„ No. 24 Songdighth street' 22 feet 8 inches front, 100 feet deep: a Northern tight of 85 fee, across the a &Miring corner property:: On'rues. day. September Nth. 18e8. at 12 o'clock. noOtionsvillti sold at public sale, at the Yhiledelphia Exchangkra .that very valuable tbreeatory brick meanings., with' itwo story back building and lot of ground. situate on the west eldeof Eighth Street.. south, of - Locust 'treat; No. 2381 containing in front on Eighth street 22 feet 8 mehaa, and: extending in depth 100 feet to allO feet wide alley leading into:Locust street, with the privilege 'thereof: -The hobby has all the modern improvements; furnace gas, bath room, wafer closet. &c. • - • . Terme-57.000 ma 3 remain on,mortgage. • 2he above house is well and substantially built, and located in a desirable bushiest, neighborhood. - May be examined on Mondays and Thursdays from 10 to 12 o'clock. pefi 1319 ' , AL,THOMAS SONS,. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street “1.1111 a".l N THE . ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 COUNTY OF PIILLADELPRIA.Estate of JOSEPif T. VAMIt It R, deed. Noticeia hereby_given that ELIZA A. VANEIhK, the u blow of the 'raid deceatied..bas Sled fn raid court her pedtion,with an inventor, and apprame; tueut of' the peraonal property of the decedent which t•no relectp to retain for her excinaire nee and benriit. under' the act of Arectubly of the 14th day of April, 1851, and ite rupplementa and that the anme will be allowed by tho court on SATURDAY. dctober 311.1868 ' , Weer exception • be file , . thereto. LANE, RO.NFS(. e«l2 14.18 21.9 t. Atty'e for Petiti oner. L'STAIE OF JOSEPH. T. VAINHCLEIL DECEASED. 124 Letters Testamontary upon the above Estate having been slatted to the undersigned, all persons !Awing claims - against the estate of said decedent veld - e known thee_ same , without delay. and those, ind 'idea to said estate are requeeted to make payment to I,IIWIS D. VANKIIIII, Err., No. 4444 Frankiord avenue. or to his Attorneys—LANE & RONEY, Nu. 210 South Eoexth street. • self.' a 6t,. ESTATE OF FRANCIS 'LAMB, DECEASED —LET tern Teel amentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are re vealed to make payment, and those having claims to preeen ROBERT A. B. MoltiltßAY, AL ;JAM iled Pine 'greet : GUY. 213 d bpruee street elE3 13 4 MARTIN, 550 Market atreet or to their Attorney, W. J. oL LE OY. Bizth.. and Walnut streets. Phil t. aelphia.eal.2-6to . STATB, OF HOBERT CARRICK., DECEASE :1 3 — .— ELetters of Adminietratien to the above Rita° having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted lire requested to makepayment. and these having, claims to preeent them to ;JOHN CARItICK, Administrator, 2113 Wallace street; or to his Attorney, w, Sixth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. ee12461.* 1 Li THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA Ea I FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA.. NIA..-40SEPH, YEAGER..m.. of Philadelphia, bank rupt having petitioned for hie discharge, 'ameeting of creditors will beheld on the seventeenth day of 14rpterci bey. 1868. at 11 Wake . k, A. 51.. before Register WiILIA3I blobl EL, Esq , at No. 530 Walnut etrect4 in. the city of Philadelphia, that the e•amination of the bankrupt may behnisbed, and any business of meetings required by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress transated. 1 he Register will certify whether the •Bankrapt has conformed to bis duty. A - hearing will also be had on W EDR F SHAY, September Seth, 1868, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, A. 51 , when parties interested may thew cause against the.disch. rge. Witness the Honorable JOHN-CAD. Seal of Cm. rt•i, W A LADEft, Judge of , the said District Court, and tre seal thereof. at Philadel. pbia, August 15th. 1868. G. FOX, Clerk. W lI.TA M 51 01111CHAEL, Register, au20.43t• ITHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE uric' AND, COUNTY OF PUILADELPHTA • DIAIiGARFT M.IIL SBANO vs. WA D TDeRJ 1.1 and EDWARO L. HUSBAND. trading, die.. FM I . Term. 1667 No. 618. The Auditer appoinSed by the (loan* to report di. tribution of the fund now In cotirti Arising from the sale of the personal property of the said defend:. ants, will meet the parties interested for the -pftoseleof his appointment at his office. No. 725 Walnut St...in the City of Philadelphia. on MONDAY. September 14, 1868. at 11 ceclo.b, A N., when and where all persons interest. ed are notified to present their cl dma, ;or .be ,forever do. barred from coming in upon said fund. ees sinwso • JAMES DUVAL ROD',4EY, Auditor. N THE DISTBICTCOURT DETRE UNITED STATES I for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania—ln Bank. ruptry.—At Philadelphia. Aug. 20.1868.—The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment n 8 Assignee of HENRY JAMEti, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia and Mate of Pennsylvania. within 'said District, who has been adjudged upon hla own'petltion by the Lietrict Court of said District Wit. vormr,s, Assignee, No. 128 S. Sixth street To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. au29 a 8t• LL ASI ERN DISTRVIT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—IN .1 - . Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia. August 28th, Ea, the m.del signed hereby gives notice of hie apnointment an anegnee of WALTON 'I OWNBEND, of Philadelphia, in tl e t,ounty of Philadelphia and the {Rate of Pennsylvania. othin the enid diet in, who ha• been adjudged a bank rupt on his own petition by the - District Court of the said JAMES STARR, Aaiun:leo, 623 Walnut street. To the creditors of said bankrupt. • -aut N THE ORPHANS' Ct.URT FOR THE CITY AND T COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate qf JAMES 151 oCUTCHEON. deceased. The Auditor apNintssi by the court to audit, suttleand adjust the first • account of CHARLES 'BB, Administrator of the Estate of JAMES otiIiTCHEoN. deceased, arm to molt distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will moot the parties interested, for the purposes, of his •appoint, merit. TUESDA Y, Sent, 10.1803. at 4 o'clo'cit, P. 4f., at his office, o. S. Sixth street. in the city of PhiladeN phis. JOHN E. LAT FA, se3,tli.s.tu.E4.! Auditor. 1N THE ORPHANB''COURT FOR TILE CITY AND County of Pbiladolpbia.—Estate of GEORGE W. GROVE, dee'd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust 'the firm and partial account of CONRAD 8. ORO‘ , E. Ct. N. SHEIVE,_ WILAAAM S. MAGEE, DANIEL K. GRIM and M. R. ELARRia, tors of the last Will and Testament of GEORGE W. GROVE. decetteed; and to report distrioution of the balance, in the Banda of the accountant, still meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment. on MONDAY, the 14th day of September. ISM, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at hie office, No. 6114 Noble street, in the city of Philadelphia. THOMAB COWTRAN. 8-111 a tu E4t , Auditor. NAVAL STORES. ROftlN.-200 BBLS. NO. 2 RosIN, LANDINfI AND for sale by COVERAN, RUSSELL & CO., M' North bloat street. ' aelltf NAVAL STORES.— 100 barrels Palo and'No. 1 Rota; 250 barrels t o. 2 Rosin . 200 barrels Common-Rosin; 60 barre b(It) Wilmington Pitch:loo barren:4'l'bn° Whine Spirits Turpentine. In store and for sale by cOIIEIKAN. RUSSELL & Cu.. 22 North Front street. sef3-tf R, CASES CAROLINA RICE INS CORE AND• it , for onto by COCHRAN. RUSSELL s CO., Ci •North. Front etreen ' Witt SEMITS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS STUE pentine now landing and for tale by E0W...1L RUW. LEY. No. 16 South Wbarvoo. !nu274; AVAL STORES.--IDO BARRELS -No. 1 • ROSIN:110 barrebs Pale Rosin; 800 barrels No. 2 Rodu ; lea par. role Primo White .6 pirits urpoutluo 84 1:117.p0 , North Carolinst•Tar ; 2/21tornals Anchor Shin t'itcb„,.. For sale by EDW. IL' ROW LBY.- an 3 ti No. 16 South Delnware.svenue. PURE FAINT S .—WE OFFER TO THE.TRADE. PURE .1 White Lead. Zinc White and Colored Rain of our own manufacture, of undoubtedpurftv_in q to suit Purchasers. ROBERT BROEMA.BER d; up., pommel in Parts and Varnhthes , N.,E., 4 ?Pipisr . )Fg?,!Arth R- 14 e streets. , • ' • • 'iutapti •
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