ODDS AND ENDS OP zopkacpriumEm. NO. • gonmandcrice of the itine'tho LONDON, August 29, 1,1168 We ',proposed going to Hampton Court to-day, but the cabmen bare made a strike, and, as the railway com panies are the special objects of their indigna tion, wO'Ciiniger itliiiident" to defer' seeing the zoonnfatnt,of Wolsers greatness, where, John son "In full blown dignity see Wolsey stand, Law In hill voice' and Winne in his hand." .. 11c,`corneRare not striking for higher fees, bu -rid ' RAILWAY CAN MONOPOLY!" For some time past tbe - rallway companies have - limited the number of cabs entering the enclosures at the de pots, and • taxed each cab about four shillings (one:. dollar In gold) pet' week. ._There are six thousand cabs in London, on which - OfegoVernment levies a tax of a hundred thou sand pounds per annum! Out of the six thousand the'railway companies allow fifteen hundred to stand at the stations, and receive, from them twelve thousand pounds per year. A careful con sideration of this last statement will remind cer tain Americans who have passed through Lon don of certain extortions, bitterly complained of, but With no more effect than that of making "cabby" Insist upon "a hettra shlllitC, mum, for indeed, mum, the luggage is werry 'envy," That extra shilling pays the com pany tax. So the indignant five thousand, in a uniform in which red predomina ted, held a famous meeting last night, informing thePeOple they had smashed street lamps onc e and were able to do it again. They.resolved not to go out before eleven o'clock in the morning, so that all passengers arriving at the stations over the number that could be accommodated by the fifteen htmdred would be compelled to "walk for the benefit of their health." [ Roars Of laughter. flaying faithfully reported the opinions of .`cabby," let me express my own of .the London cans in general. In the first place they are a dk grace to any country, and if the Queen gave no other evidence of •ti, culpable indifference to the comfort of her subjects and the accommodation of strangers, the cab system and the cabs themselves would convict her. Our milk wagons in Amer ica are better looking vehicles by far. The Queen has forbidden a cab to enter Hyde Park beyond certain limits. No wonder. They are red. green. yellow and brown square boxes, with narrow, hard, uncomfortable seats, placards a foot square pasted on the side and back with the regulations for fares ; drawn by skeleton horses, and driven by dirty, ragged, impudent cockneys. The Han soms are past. description, unless we go back to the time of Boadicea and behold her in the bar• barons, lumbering chariot in which she rode to battle. All the present chariot wants is the knife blade on the shaft for hewing down the enemies of the queen. To see Hyde Park we are told we must send for a brougham and liveried driver. We sand. Waiting to see our grand turnout with eager impatience, we hear it coming, and rushing to the door, what do we behold?? An old baronche, one horse, and an individual on a high box-seat, in a dirty old light coat, such as any car-driver at home would discard, a dirty band on his beaver hat, reminding one of the rows of hats in St. Giles, and light-top boots. There is not a voiture at a stand in Paris that is not respectable enough to drive through the Bois de Boulogne, and I have driven in them amongst the grand carriages of the royalty, and felt not the least bit humiliated. In Philadelphia I would not be seen in a London cab for a queen's rial to= This morning we had butter for our toast from the Queen's dairy. It was purchased by one of our party yesterday in the dairy at Windsor Castle. The Londoners are very indignant at this meanness of Her Majesty : as they please to call it. During the long drought, when every blade of grass was burned to a dead brown, and the cattle had no herbage to feed on, milk and butter were scarce, and the famous Devonshire clotted cream could not be found. But we Americans went to headquarters. The model farm laid out and completed under the supervision of the late Prince Consort, is about a mile from Windsor Castle. At the main lodge we receivi_d from the daughter of the keeper a permit to visit the dairy . Approaching a beautiful cottage, as we sup posed, in the centre of a large garden, not at th, bottom of a hill, under a hazel tree, uy a running stream, we could not imagine a dairy on a dr3 , level plain. But entering the vestibule.lined with marble half way, and frescoed above with beauti ful designs, we rang a bell, which was immedi ately answered by a woman past middle age and neatly dressed, one of the queen's favorite ser_ vants. She ushered us into a room about thirty feet square, the roof supported by six octagonal columns of white marble, with richly carved capitals. The floors were of white porcelain tiles, the windows stained glass, bordered with May blossoms, daisies, buttercups and primroses. The floors were lined with tiles of porcelain of a delicate blue tint, with rich medallions inserted of the Queen, Prince Consort, and each of the children. Shields, monograms of thea Royal family and bas-reliefs of agrieultaral de_ signs. representing the Seasons, completed the ornamentation of this exquisite model dairy All around the walls ran a marble table, and through the centre two long ones. -upported by marble posts. resting on basins through which runs a perpetual stream 01 spring water. By this means the slabs of table are always cold. and the temperature of the dairy is chill, wild, the white and gilt • china milk and but ter dishes resting on the tables are never placed in water. We drank tly• delicious milk. jnst brought in bright metal buckets, lined with porcelain. the Queen's mono gram and crest glittering on the brass plates on the covers. In the room where the butter was made, milk skimmed and strained, we feasted our yes on the rows of metal porcelain-lined cane of every size, made to lock, and sent to the royal family even as tar as Scotland; so they always have good milk and butter. The churn was of metal also, and lined with porcelain, made in two compartments. The outside chamber surrounding the cylinder could have warm or cold water poured in to regulate the " coming of the butter" without disturbing the cream. The lid was screwed on. and the stationary stand on which the whole was turned made the work easy and rapid. Bat while over sixty cows are daily milked and as many more are out grazing, the royal family are more than satisfied and the Londoners more than dissatisfied to see rolls of golden butter and cans of cream en,d from the Model Farm, for saving money for the Queen ! I know the butter is sold, for we breakfasted on it this mortaing,and we paid fur it, not as a bribe, bat a regular mar ket bargain at the dairy. E D. W. —A Judge at Mohacs, in Hungary, was return ing to the city, with his jurors, when he noticed a light in a grove which they passed. He alighted from his carriage, and, accompanied by the jurors, Entered the grove. On approaching the spot *here the, tight was, he Saw a jsuntber of beggars i eased artniud a fire. No sooner had they caught Fight.' b t of him 'than they hastily lumped on a wagon halting close by, and drove ott. When the judge and his companions arrived close to the fire. 'a horrible spectacle met their eyes, A twelve-year-old boy was lying there, Raged and tied to a board. In the fire lay a red hot Iron, with which, the boy said. the beggars intenued to burn out his eyes. They Dud coaxed Lim away • , ' • THE DAILY EfF;4lga-ULLETP---PHILADELP*IA, TUESDAY, SEP - 4.71 - „,. 1868. r • A. frobr attblweitisentrarg, nrulllnteildSdlOrttlepriVe hlmt .of hie , eyesight,,becitise charitablepeptone. would give more ohne to siittle Quid law than_ the old vagabonds ; tr Warty Thousand ;,‘lirtbinish Illops-o)nrions Scene in Wisconsin. A Wisconsin paper says: "Probably in all the history of hop-picking since-yeast and lager were invented-there has been nothing to compare with the scenes that have been going on in this region,and in Nil bourn City especially, for the last six or eight days. For two or three weeks the hop grow ers have been gathering their supplies, and the merchants -and traders of this place, Baraboo and Reedsburg have been on the jump wait ing on their customers. The first of last Week the pickers began , to come in, and this week there must be at least' Wily thousand lively at work picking the hops.of the region that ships them at this depot. Of this thirty thousand at least ten thousand .pass through this village. Wagon loads of from eight to fifteen each have been ahhost constantly pass ing through town for.the last•eight days, gen erally coining from the North and - East, and crossing the river into Sauk county. Of the ten thousand that pass through this village, about eight thousand' come' on the railroad from the East and Atop here. "The first instalment by Cara, some three hundred, came last wpek' Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening nearly• one thousand came. Thursday and Friday evenings each five or six hundred. Saturday afternoon it was rumored that a vety, large number were on the Way, and the, minor was corroborated by the great number of teams that seemed' to be in waiting. About train time (half-past seven) probably one thousand persons had collected at the depot to widen the arrival. It was then found that the cars were two hours behind time, and that instead of one train two were coming with twenty-eight cars loaded. When the two hours were up the crowd at the depot had increased; and this, with the acres of two and four-horse wagons about the depot, and the music and fun of the merry drivers, formed no small prelimi nary show of itself. But as the two trains came thundering along,and as they stretched themselves away beyond and away back of the depot and stopped, excitement was on tip-Joe. And when two thousand pickers begfhi. to pour out of every door of those twenty-eight cars, the scene beat all other western shows. Cheering, laughing,singing, shouting : Admirable confusion—no disor der. Sections of tens, platoons of twenties, companies of forties, all officered, moving in every possible direction; corporals guiding their squads; captains giving orders to their companies; marching and countermarching —direct and in echelon—forming camp and breaking camp; armed and equipped with umbrellas, parasols, satchels, baskets, baud boxes, bags, bundles, babies ! Teamsters shouting for their loads—rush for the wagons —tumbling in ! all formed a scene to brat any army camp or movement ! We can': do justice to the subject. "But great as was the'diaplay on Saturday evening, it was more than matched on Mon day evening. We have no means of knowing exactly liow many came on the two trains, but from the best information we can get, we put the number at twenty-five hundred' Two hours before the train arrived, two hun dred and forty teams were counted, which were waiting to take the pickers to their des tinations. After the count, teams continued to come in, and when the train arrived there must have been nearly three hundred. Some of the four-horse teams take eighteen or twenty, and the average is at least ten. But some teams do not get their loads, because two long trains could not bring them—;we hear that the trains were full before they ar rived at Oconomowoc; and that hundreds wh.) had gathered at the stations this side of there had to be left, to come by the train to-day— (we write on Tuesday). But, undoubtedly. two hundred and fifty wagons were filled with at least ten each. "Truly, hops are king, and in this region thirty thousand queens are waiting on the old fellow." —ltichardson's new life of Grant contains thy following incident of camp life in Virginia : One afternoon a long, gaunt civilian. wearin.: garments of rusty black and a stove-pipe ha:. walking up in the rear of headquarters, was ac costed by a hostler. Hostler (gruffly)—'Keep out of here." Visitor—"lsn't 'his Gen. Grant's tent:" Hostler—" Yes." Visitor (striding forward)—''Well. I reckon he will let me Hostler—''You will soon find out'" As be neared the tent, a guard mistook him Ju an agent of the Sanitary or Cbri:li . tr. U9Luin slot Guard—"No Sanitary folks allow , d imtide Visitor—"l guess lien. Grant will 5.•.. me. Guard—"l can't let you pass. but I'll send Liu our name. What ie it?' Visitor—" Abraham Lir coin." CONFECTIONERY. MERCHANTS Visiting the City will find STEPHEN F.WHITMAN'S MANUI. ACTORY OF FINE CONFECTIONS No. 1210 Market Street. eel 2 3trD LADIES' DRESS TRIREILINGS. MARY B. CONWAY, LANES' DRESS FURNItiIIEiG AND HOPPIN 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ladiee from any part of the United !Mates can eend their orders for Dices Materials, Dres eet, Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Sults, Wedding Prem. seen. Traveling Outhis, Jewelry, &c.; also. Children's Clothing. Infante' Wardrobee, Gentlemen's Linen, &c. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their BERT viryruo narssus tor measurement ; arid Ladies visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures regietered for future convenience. Refers, by permieeion, to MR. J. M HAVLEIGH, lul3 and 1014 Cheetnut street. MESBRB. HOMER, COLLADAY & EIE and 820 Cheetnut street. anlo Sinn) GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For V arming and Ventilating Private and Public Building& &h.°, the approved Cooking Apparatus. AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heavy castings, durability and neatners of con:A:ruction, for Hotels, Public Institutions and the better clue of Private Residences. HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest . Improvements. GRIFFITH SEA ISTERS, ATENT AR VE CHIPIEDLfiN VENTILATORS. NTILATORS. &c.. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & Co.. 41 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. R. id. FELTWa.LL. Superintendent. 31 , 8 4ttmg _ FIThI WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTOR Now i FULL OPERATION, No. n N. WATER NW sa N. DEM. are lenrx ono A'N ORDINANCE TO r ARRANGE NDA boundary f the EleetioriTi viSionsi- and "fix the pine* f holding Elections" in the Fourteenth Ward and4Wereate two Boma Election Divisions therein;JOhe called the Ningt..-and Tenth ElectiotalivielOws, SF.cTION 1. Th e Select arid Cordaro Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the First,43econd, Third, -- Fourth; Fifth and Sixth Election Divisions of the Fourteenth Ward. shall be and remain as heretofore established, and' the places of holding Elections therein shall be and and Tannin as heretofore. &e1...2. The Eleventh . Division shall be bounded as follewst—Beginning.. at the Northwest . corner of Tenth and Olive streets; thence North on. the West side of Tenth street to the South aide of Poplar , street,' thenee West. to' East side of Eleventh street, thence South to the North side of Olive street, and from thence to the place of beginning; and the 'place - Of bolding Elections ehal i be at the house of ,Philip Hamilton, at the Northeast earner 'of Parrish and Eleventh streets. Swc. 3. The Eighth bo bounded as fOildwst—Reginninget the Northwest corner of Twelfth and' Olive streets, thence North on the Westeide of Twelfth street to - the South side of Poplar street, thence, West to the East side of ThliteerithStreet,thence,SentlitO the North side of Olive`mtreet 4ind from; thence to theplace of beginning;the',plac of holding" Elections shall be' at,' the house' of 'J` li Thomeuf,"at the Sonthweit corner' f Tivelith and Parrish streets. Sac. 4. The Ninth Division - 'shall be hounded nsfollows:zlßeginning at the Northwest Corner of Eleienth and Olive etreets; thence North 'on the Weet Side of Eleventh street to' the South side of Poplar street, thence West 'to 'the East' side of Twelfth street, thente South to the NOrth side of Olive street and from - thence to the place of be ginning; and the - place of holdleg Elections shall be at the house of Francis Ritter, at the North west corner of Eleventh and Myrtle streets. Stc. E.. The Tenth Division, shall be bounded es folloyet—Beginning at the Northwest corner of Thirteenth and Olive streets, thence North on the'' West Side of Thirteenth street to Poplar street South side; thence West to the East side of Broad street, thence South to the North side of Olive street, and from thence to the place of beginning; acid the place of holding Election-. shall be nt the house of Eugene Herehoff, at the Southwest corner of Thirteenth and Ogden streets. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTET-ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of September, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 12,68.) MORTON McMICHAEL, 1* Mayor of Philadelphia. A ,N uItifiNANC;E TO RE-ARRANGE ANO Jo' fix the boundary lines of Election Divi sions and places of holding elections In the Fif teenth Wald. and to create an additional Divi sion therein. Stu - 110N J. The Select and Common Council , of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Sev enth. Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir teenth and Fourteenth Election Divisions in the Fifteenth Ward shall be and remain as heretofore established. SECTION 2. That the Tenth Division shall be bounded as follows: Commencing at the north west corner of Nineteenth and Meant Vernon streets, along north side of Mount-Yernon street to the west side of Twenty-first, thence alone the west side of Twenty-first street to the north side of Green street. thence along the north side of Green street to the east side of Twenty.second street, thence along the east side of Twenty second street to the south side of Coates street thence along the south side of Coates street to the west side of Nineteenth street, thence alone the west side of Nineteenth street to the place of beginning, and vote at the house of C Gemer, No. 2104 Coates street. Sr( 'nor; 3. The Fifteenth Division shall be bounded as follows : Commencing at the north west corner of Nineteenth and Coates street, thence along Nineteenth street to the south side of Poplar street, thence along the south side of Poplar street to the east side of Twenty-second street, thence along Twenty-second street, to the north side of Coates street, thence along the north side of Coates street to the place of begin ning, to vote at the house of Henry Gnrker,south east corner of Parrish street and Corinthian avenue. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council ArrE—r—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council Approved this twelfth day of September, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A.D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Yruladelphia. RESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE PLACE of holding Elections in the Seventh Division of the Seventh Ward. ire,c”red, By the select and Common Council of the City of Philadelphia. That hereafter thy• place of holding elections in the Seventh Division of the Seventh. Ward. fhafi be held at the house of William Dolan, northeast corner of •f wenty second street and De Laney Place, the former place bein no longer available for that pu-pores. JOSEPH F. MAP:CEA:. President of Common Council. All AM STE WA B Ar , :trtant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM. S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of Septeni'd,r, .3 au° Domini one, thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. Mn)). MORTON M, MICH Mayor of Philadelphia litoL loti TO CHANGE THE PLACE It of voting in the Third DiviEion ai teenth Ward. Rerolred, By the Select and Common Council," of the city of Philadelphia, Thai here'itter the elections held in the Third DiviEion of the Thir teenth shall be held Ed the house of S. S. Markley, No. 741 Spring Garden atreet, the pre tent place of TOUT. g being no longer available fur that purpose JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTI6T-ABRAIRM. ISTEWAR Asslstunt lerlt of Common council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council Approved this twelfth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. . - 18(1s). MORTON Mc)IIC;ILAEL It Mayor ol Philadelphia. D EnOLUTION TO APPROVE OF THE itCON tract and Sureties of John Clark for the construction of a sewer on Cohocksinit Creek. lisoleed, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, Taqt they do hereby approve of the contract of John Clark for the construction of the sewer (exten,ion of Co hocksink Creek) from end of sewer on Ninth street, together with George Clark and Maxwell Rowland as sureties for its faithful performance. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST-ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of September. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON MoMICHAEL. It Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city , of Philadelphia, That the Chief Engi neer and Surveyor is hereby directed to place on the plan of the city, No. 72, a certain twenty feet (20) street, upon which the Station House is now being built, running from Cotton to Mechanic Street; seventy-eight feet (78) north east of Mail) street, Manayunk, and to flx the - grade of the same, to be called Station street, as per plan hereto annexed. JOSEPH F. M &ROBE, President of. Common Council. ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEWART. Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WM. S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of September, Anima Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McNIICHAEL, I t Mayor of Philadelphia. -- 0' IN. CE 9 R . RANGE ,h 1 s 1 ''' N filiti I. e boundary lin s WEleic ti lon Divi 0 . . i ?i.. iid il -13 itit itiold4ngi, : ,ectiOe the Fox . • 'Wax . "pul - ',lO caste., sp lv t ld, Oval 'cli lon ' ihereidi " ''' `-.'• '.,--'' -= 'i L'J. ' SECTION 1. The-Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the First, Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Sev enth. Ninth and Tenth Election„Divisions. within.. the Fourth Ward shall be and remain as hereto fore established. • t. Sac. 2. That the Eighth Division shall be bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner qf fie,ventiLand,South litreets, thence along Seventh street to.thexforthWest corner of eeventu and Shippon streets., thence along • Shippen street to the northeast corner of Eighth street and Shipperestreet,•thence along Eighth street to the corner of Fitzwater street, thence along Fitzwa ter street to the corner of Ninth street, thence along Ninth street to the corner of South street, thence along Smith street to the place of begin ning ; , and the elections shall be held at the house of Captain .llfathewi', east side of Eighth street bblow Shippen street. • SW. 3. - Thti • Eleventh Division ' shall 'be bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Ninth and South streets, thence along Ninth street to the northwest corner of Ninth and Fitzwater streets, thence along Fitzwater street to the northeast corner of - Eleventh and Fitzwater streets, thence alotgEleventh street to the Conti:lead corner :of • Eleventh and South streets, and ,thenee, along South street to the place of 'beginning ; and the elections shall be held at the house of John Weide, northeast cor ner of Eleventh and Fitzwater etrcete. JOSEPH F: MARCER, President of CoMmon Council. ATTEST—ABRAHAIii . STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAMS. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A.D. 1868.) MORTON lifolltlCH9EL, it .Mayor of Philadelphia. AA ORDINANCE TO. ORANGE THE bonedary lines of the Ninth.Davision of the Twentieth Ward, and to create an additional di vision in said Ward. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Ninth Division of the Twentieth Wardihall here aftcr be bonneted as follows, to wit: To cont inence at the Northwest - corner of Poplar and Seventeenth streets, thence along the North side of Poplar street to the East side of the river Schuylkill, thence along the East side of the river Schuylkill to the South side of Girard ave nue, thence along the South side of Girard ave nue to the west side of Seventeenth street,thenes along the west side of Seventeenth street to the place of beginning; and the place of voting shall be at the house of John L. Schaffer, Ridge avenue and Ginnodo streets. Sex:. 2 There shad oe created an additional Elec. Lion Division in said Ward, to be called the Sev enteenth Election Division, to be bounded as fol lows, to wit: To commence at the Northwest coiner of Girard avenue and Seventeenth street, thence along the North side of Girard avenue to the east side of the river Schuylkill, thence along flee cast side of the river Sehlayletll to the Soda, Bide of Muster speed, thence along the Souti, side of Master street to the West side of Seven teen th street, thence a:oug the West nide 0 St vinteenth street to the place of • beginning: and the place of voting shall be at the house of F. Ilanselman'e, Southeast corner of Ridge ave nue and Nineteenth Street. SEC. 3. That the remaining Election Dick.lmp of said Ward he and remain as heretofore es tublished by luw. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council Al TEST-ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOK LEY, President of Select Couneil Approved Ibis twelfth day of September. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred ant. sixty-eight (A. D. IF68). MORTON McifICHAEL, t Mayor .f Philadelphia. EtiOLLTION APPROVL THE CON jA, tracts and Sureties for the construction o the Eighteenth Street and the Locust btret Sewers. Resoked, By the Select and Common Council,• of the City of Philadelphia, That the Contracts , for the construction of the sewers on the line of Eighteenth street from Vine to Spring Garde, and on Locust street from the River Schuyikil to Nineteenth street, with George W. Mooney,b , approved, and Robert P. King and Ilarmanus Neff be also approved as the sureties of said Mooney for the faithful performance of said con tract. JOSEPH F. MARCER. President of Common Council ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEW ART, AE6iPlalat Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM B. STOKLEY. President of Select Council Approved this fourteenth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868) MORTON M MICH kEL. It Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLLTION GRANTING THE USE OF Independence Square. Resoired, By the Select and Common Conncil of the City of Philadelphia, that permission to and it is hereby given to the Vonorably Dis charged Soldiers and Sailors of the United State to use, under the supervision of the Comrnis stoner of Markets and City Property, 111am:rend ence Btinate, on the occ.sion of their Gram Mass Convention, ou October first and second 160 i. JOSEPH F. MARCER, Presiaent of Common Courizil. Esr—JOHN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council.. Approved this fourteenth day of September,Atin Domini, ore thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMI CH A.E L, I t Mayor of Philadelphia. PESOLUTION TO APPROVE OF THE b Contract and Sureties of Amos Shantz fo: the Construction of a Sewer on Walnut street from Thirty-third to Thirty-eighth streets. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That they do hereby approve of the Contract of Muds Shantz for the construction of the Sewer on Walnut street from Thirty-third to Thirty-eighth streets, together with Joseph Shantz and William C. Haines as Sureties for 118 fsiiliful beeformsnee. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common CounelL WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Cpunell. Appr=ved this, fourteenth day of September. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, it, • Ma 3 or of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE PLACE OF holding Elections in the Second Division of t he Third 11, and ; the First, Second and Seventh Divisions of the Fifteenth Ward, add the Fourth Division4uf the Twenty-third Ward. Resolved, By the Select and Common Council• of the City of Philadelphia, That hereafter the place of holding elections in the Second Division of the Third Ward shall be at the,house of James Develin, northeast corner of Third and Queen streets ; the place of holding elections in the First Division of the Fifteenth Ward shall be at the house of Benjamin Elder, northeast corner of Six.- ,teenth and Spring Garden streets; in the Second Division of the Fifteenth Ward shall be at the house of Charles Rittmayer, Buttonwood street, east of Eighteenth ; in the Seventh Division of the Fifteenth Ward shall be at the house of Mrs. McMaster, at the northwest corner of Twenty fourth and Callowhill streets ; and the place of holding elections: in the Fourth Division of the Twenty-third Ward shall be at the house of Jacob R-Backet, corner Frankford and .Oxford roads, the former places of voting, being, no longer available for that purpose. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of -Common Council. A'ITEST-ABRAHAM STEWART, Resistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOIC LEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 181;8.) MORTON McMICIIAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. O rx *Vitt:JEN :I a T 1: 3 d t 1 dr Welt t ..; `e 4 POLUTIONI I lUTEIptiZEICERTAPINL, transfers in tr .•7 ' Ipria . . to the Depaq - tof Market& ..,,ity rrd • • t.Y. r 4.1 R , esolved, By 111,-oeitist atilt! t . •' molt ` (*undue,. 'of the City ot Plittadelfol4s,`Oluit the City Con troller be and be isltereby4thorlied to make the following transfel irt'llwir . appropriation to the Department of rrkets and City Property for the year 11368, to wit:.,...._ ~_.,_ _.. .. „, _ . From item 21 (for man u ring and sodding), fi ve bundred (500) dollars. Item 22 (for cleaning cesspools), four hundred and seventy-Ave (475) dollars and ninety-four (94) cents; - Item 23 (for repairs to and improvement of .cloeks), , flys hundred „and ~eighty-nine dollars 0289). • To item 20 (for Islx.ir and other expenses In curred at the public squires). From item 22 (for cleaning cesspools), ninety seven dollars (p 97) and:fifty (60) cents. . To item 19 (for the further improvement of Hunting Park). . , '.ioiattir t. TARCER, ' President of COMmon Council. ArrEsT—ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLET President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of September, Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred and eixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON NicMICITAEL, It • Mayor of Philadelphia. iti'N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE It erection of a frame'Conntiug-house on Dick insoti , street wharf. Sacrum d. The Select and Common Councils of the, City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the lessees shall have authority to erect a 'frame counting-bouse, not' Moro' than one story in height, , nor more than' twenty feet squire, on Dickinson street wharf, and ,no ordinance pro hibithig the erection wooden buildings shall apply thereto. Provided that the said building shall be removed at anylitne on thirty days' no tice from tbe Chief Commissioner or Highways' And proaded that the lesste shall pay to the City Treasurer twenty-five dollars to pay for the pub lication of tbis ordinance.. JOSEPH F. MARCER. Preeldent of Common Cannel!. ATTEST-ROBERT BETHELL, Aesistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this feurteenth tiny of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1.818).' 310FON Mayor of Philadelphia. UU EtiOLCTION TO APPROVE CONTRACT VI for the construction of certain Sewers. Res(dred, By the Select and uounnon Conncils of the City of Philadelphia, That the contract of Messrs. John W. Murphy and Dennis Kennedy, with en id city, for the construction of the sewer on Mifflin street and Montgomery avenue. and George Chilli and Joseph Shantz, the sureties for the faithtul execution of said contract, are both hereby approved of. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council ArrEsr—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIANI" S. STOKLEV, President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of September, Mint) Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, (A. D. IHis.) MORTON Mt•MICHAEL, t Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION 'CO AUTHORIZE THE OPEN • ink of Chestnut street. Berulecd, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Coca miesiont r of Highways be and he is hereby au thorized and directed to notify the owners of property over and through which Chesnut street. from Forty-second street to Slity-flith strect,wlll pass. that at the expiration of three months from the date of said notice that street will be required fur public use JOSEPH F. MARCER. President of Common Council. Arr EST- AI3RAH AM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. STOI3.LEY, President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of September, A uno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 18C8). MORTON SicMICHAEL, 1 t Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLIiIIUN TO TRANSFER CERTAIN items of appropriation for the use of the Girard Estate. Resob:ed, By the Select and Common Councils of the City 01 Philadelphia, That the Controller be and is hereby authorized to make a transfer in the appropriation made out of the income of the Girard Estate, for the purposes therein men tioned, approved December 27th, 1867, to wit: From item No. 2 (taxes) to item No. 11 (mis cellaneous expenses), two thousand dollars l> 2.00 C). JOSEPH F. M.:\ EGER, President of Common Council. Am:sr—ROßE RT BETHELL. Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select couLicil. Approved this fourteenth day of September, A 13130 Domini one thousand eight hundred ana sixty-eight (A. D. 18681. MORTON MeMICHAEL ' 1t Mayor of Philadelphia. OLUTION PPROVING SU R ETIES FOIE 1:1 , the construction of certain Sewers. 1?(,, , 01red, By the Select and Common Council, of the city of Philadelphia, That the contracti of Charles Kennedy, for the construction of the Sewers on Brown and Eleventh streets, and the Gunners' Run &cc er, together with Deuni , Ken. nedy and Joules Sallivan as sureties, for the faithful execution of said contracts, are hereby approved of JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ttest-- BRA HAn STE W Alt r, AESlbtallt Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. App7oved this fourteenth day of September, Anno Dcmini, one thousand, eight huddled and sixty-eight (A. D. I 868). MORTON McNIICHAEI„ it Mayor of Philadelphia. 0.11100/101111E 1 9, ILIQUOJEM trisG, NEW STORE JIT:IT OPENED. J. JI: TRAIMEE, DEA LER IN CHOICE GROCERIES. IV 3, Liquors, Cordials, Foreign aal Domestic Fruits, 4's., No. 1311 Cheat, ut Speet s Philadelphia eel4.lm EXTRA FINE NEW MESS MACKEREL IN KITS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, ' Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets FAIRTHORNE & CO,. Dealers In Teas and Coffee% No. 1036 MARKET STREET. atAnilrgfegi',Argteed eute• of the beet quality, and .old myel-tti a in ara ES FAMILLES CUOCOLATE MANUFACTURED TA .1-Iby Josiah Webb & Co.; for sale by E C. KNIGHT & Agents for the manufacturers, se7 lint Southeast eor. Water and Chestnut streets. PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Paper Shoil Almonds--Finret Delman Double Crown Itaisins, New Pecan Nets, \Valente and Filberts. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second etreet ats N_ I_, , i8(I0 Aro now flubbed I=4 in operatlen. Although thin road le built with gieat Sapidity. the work Is thoroughly done, and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to bo fint.class In every respect. before it is accepted. and before any bondi can bo issued upon it. haphitty and excellence of contraction have been se• mired by a coinplete division of labor, and by dietributiag the twenty,lbousand men employed Wong the lino for long distances at once. It Is now probable tbattbe Whole Line to the Pacific) will be Com , pleten in 1889. The Company, have ample means of which the Govern ment grants Ulu right of ,way, ,and all nocersary timber and other Materials found along the line of Its operations: alto 12,t00 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate notions on each ride of the road; also United /Maas Thirtyyoar Bondi, `athorinting to from $16,000 to &Moon per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the varioriesections to bo built, tor which Makes a second mortgage ha icentity, , and tt to expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the 'Company in transporting troops. molls. 44e ' TIM EARNINGS OPTED 'UNION PACIFIC RAM ROAD. from its Way or Local Business only, during the year ending June ;Mb. IEO3. amounted to over which. after paying all °apropos. was much more than cuiliOlonc . to pls thelnterret upou. , lta Bonds. There com ings ale i.e Indication of the Teat through traffic that must follow the opening of tholMe to the Pacific. bat they csr talalyymve that _ urol ,, end] , a Dri)Pextri , .corling nearly three times their atilotait. The Union Pacific Donde run thirty yesue, are for Bleu) each, and have coupot r attached. They bear annual In. trre.,t, toy able on the first days of January and July at the Company's °nice in the city of New York. at the rate of six ter cent. in gold. The panclpal Le payable in gold at tr at etritv. The price is teL and et the preecut rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. A very important consideration in determining the value of there bonds is the trnoth t j time thca hare torte.. It w well known that a lore bond always commands a much higher price than a abort one. It is rate to solmn. that during the next thirty years the rate of Interco. in the l'nired Btater will decline as It liar done in Europe, and the have a light to ea pe ct that rucheie per cent. ge curitlce as these will he held at at high a premiom as there of this Government. which. to 1...57, were boight fu at from .rn to 1i per cent. above par. The export demand alone may produce this reeult, and as the Irene of a private corporation. they are beyond the reach of political action. 'I he Company believe that their Bonds, at the prevent rate, are !be cheapest feet - wiry In the market, and the right to advance the price at nay time I.re-served. Bubscripttons will be received to ettlifide/PWA by And in Nem, York At the Company's Office No 20 Nassau St. John J. Cisco & Son. Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advm-tLned Agents thronghout Remittances should be made in drafts or other rondo par ha New York, and the bonds will be sent tree of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their gale delivery. A PAMPEILET AND MAP FOR lEkk. has lust been pub. Relied by the Company, giving fuller information than ir POePible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Means for Conet - uctlam and the Value of the bonds...which will be sent free on application at the Coss. pany`e offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. EVTI NIBFIS 14. lEif2. ______7➢7 to Lb . ttt THE UNION PACIFIC ELAIIAtCOA.33 Four; Million. Dollars, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Are Entirely Secure. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, M. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. AND BY the United State e. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., Ivor State Keeping of Valuables. PCP curi.- etc., and Heating or Sate... DIRUCTOES N. H. Browne, I . (..t. J. niPinthain Fell. I Alex. Henry. ti. H. clurke, Macaleat,.r. S. e. Caldwell, John Wrlrh, E. W. Clark. lien r'. Tyler. 01F1EICE, NO. 4214.31111ESTN1UT sratE r. N. H. BROWNE, President C. 11. CL A ItK. Vice President. IL PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer. jalti th e Su lyrp GULP AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. S. PETERSON & PO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed In ek conz spicuour place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &c., &c., Bought and Sold on Committion at the reapective Board' of Broken/ of hew York. Bottom. Baltimore and Phila delphia. myl6 dm{ BROWN,' BROTHERS . & CO., No. 211-Chestuut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in any part of tne World. • Jew sm. s2otooo slow. 8,000 PIRST.CLASS eel2' 3I" City ortgu ges for eale Uyy E. E. J. Walnnt erect. AWIUMEI4 .11.6 VIISEALIN &Mr L EWIS DODI US & .PIA,MOND DEILERS JEWELE.B. - vtAnius, RY 5: SILVER WARE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. . 8 02`cheninit St., Phila• _Ai Watches of the Fineet Makers. Diamond and Ottier Jewelry' Of the latest style's. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc, 'Etc. SMALL STUDS EOM EYELET HOLESi. A large areortment iru3t received. with a variety WY rettinge. ICBM. B. 'WARNE & CO., hi Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES aND JEWELRY, L E. corner Seventh and Chestnut streets, And late of No. 86 Booth Thirdltreet. Jet 'LT L±.4aLma.,-Zik.l.l,4Ji,W.L&ilimiLiliiiiii4 EN PATENT - GPM:NO AND BM toned G TB Over halters. "Cloth, Leather. white o t , nud browiellevooGlill ma reerorgiith and , Velvet Is ! 4 , dite - G iIDINISHENG GOODS, „„.. 2 ; , ! ; _i, of every description. varlow. Chestriall street, co 4l rner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves or !e'en" end ' tint'. niCEEELDERFER'S nole.tfe Cl'] IN TOE EVENING. irivLsosAPUNO emozirl&RlK. Two hundred .Bp&iorti Inez wuek. firA" RETARY. MCgt:I'LLOCII bad A Ipngthy in terview with the Pieeldeht;tyeeterday enkiternal revenue matters. _ . Tun New York and Pederson Railroad has been leased in perpetuity to the New York and Erie Railroad. TIMER notorious ebaractersit imprisoned on the chargo. of murder at Cleveland, Ohlo, have escaped from custody. e J. B CLAYTON, a physician of Nash Ville, has been arrested and lodged in jail on the charge of poisoning one of his patients. A mono, charged with murdering a white woman at Pond's Post Office r in Missouri; Was forcibly taken irom jail and hanged 14 a triob,on tiunday. A smtemi, despatch to the f3t. LouisiDemocrat, about the Colorado eleetionler deleitate to Con gress, announces that Bradford, Republican, is still shred, with three counties to bear 4.- Jour; a Suattarr's second trialls A iexpected begin on Monday next: Yesterday Bratty-nine subpoenas for witnesseh for the prosecution were issued,.andoinety-si.x ter the.defeticev Pfiorr,gsin Doittotifg intslonnd'pOlisnit In the remains of Mrs. M. J. Gamble, who was rialste iously interred in Greenwood Cemetery ,:N Tf, some weeks since .; Jt The nstkaid:of ttin d t cceae,d woman la in tittstotly.'-'-' THE press of London yesterday commented upon the recent speech of Napoleon at Chalons.The following words were made use`of by the Emperor on that occasion: "I! will say nothing more, as the public prints are sure to draw prophecies of War, however Moderato tug Words GENERAL HOWARD delivered an address tcithe colored people at Liberty Street Colored Church, New Orleans, on Sunday night, exhorting them to industry and sobriety, ana to endeavor to overcome prejudices, in order that the predic tions that free colored people were unable to take ears of themselves might nod be verified. .The central sakienOthlng relating to political Ware. 'l he Trial of Whalen for the -Murder of WArcyJEDR.Geo, , Orr/own, SepteMber,l4.--The Whalen case was rt eumed at nine o'clock this morning. The court mas deneely- -c rovided. -81 r John 'A. McDonald occupied a seat on the bench., Hon. John Hil liard Cemeron,"cotinselfor the defence, began by alludieg to a strong prejudice existing against the prisover. He said the evidence in the case consisted of three kinds, circumstantial, direct, and admissions of the prisoner. He pointed out the danger of reliance on the first, and quoted numerous examples. He considered the eireum stsntlal evidence brought forward in the present case as wholly unreliable, and showed the im probability of the direct evidence given by Tar- Der and Wade. He examined the evidence of La croix, and showed bow improbable it was, and how unlikely he should not have seen any one or been seen, when numbers of _people were abroad at every turn, and bad considered the distance to go after leaving the scene of murder. He spoke of the admissions sworn to by Cullen, and cited Juthorities to show that such admissions wore re ceived with great caution; such words were easily misrepresented from imperfect hearing, from for getfulness, or from malice. He strongly de nounced the system of spying kept up on pris oners, and expressed confidence in the fairness of the jury. At the close be stated that. Whalen had avowed his innocence to him, and matters lay between him and his Maker. The speech was very able, and lasted about two hours, and pro duced a great impression. Mr. O'Reilly, Crown counsel, expressed satisfaction at the remarks which fell from Mr. Cameron regarding the fair tees of the trial. The prisoner had been defended by the best talent in the province; the speech for the defence was the ablest ever delivered. He cautioned the jury not to be carried away by do , mence. but judge trout facts. The learned counsel sketched the career of Whalen, beginning -it Quebec tinder the name Sullivan, tracing him to Montreal, and showing howhe dogged the steps of Mr. McGee. He reviewed the evidence of the various witnesses; referred to cthe pistol found on the prisoner, and threats he had made against Mr. McGee's life. He showed the con :4l.=tency of Turner's evidence. It contained the story of the same threats- testi fied, to by other witnesses. He also re ferred to the evidence of Wade that these men met night after night to plot the death of Mr. McGee. The evidence and actions showed con spiracy, The conspirators had not yet been reached, but evidence before the Crown would track them to their dens. Mr. O'Reilly traced the prisoner's whole conduct on.the night of the murder; his restlessness while Mr. • McGee tie . meetly pleaded the cause of his country. When the words "struck below the belt" were used, the prisoner shook his hand, passed it ovethis breast' where the pistol was, and nodded Whitt etinfe-,,' derate. Lacroix, an unlettered Frenelnifati",liair seen the deed committed. Be-must :lie the greatest genius that ever livoi to invent such a story. After a recess, the Judge charged the jury, and the Court adjourned until to-morrow to hear the verdict. he London Timeii on American Affairs. Loritiox, Sept. 14.---The Tioves has a lengthy ,litorial article on American affairs this morning. The writer believes that Mr. Johnson, American Minister, has carte blanche from his Government to settle the Alabama case. The case of - itself presents little trouble. The only difficulty is the reluctance of the American Government to settle Ibe difficulty, growing out of war resentments. No Atnerican statasman ever believed that the Alabama escaped with the connivance of Great Britain. There alight bee question Orinadequate laws making England answerable, but this, could he easily settled. The .real grievance of the United States was the indifference of England in the civil war, and her willingness tolsee the Union lissolved. • ' ' Of this Americans were conscious at the time, and remember keenly now. They think we should have an active sympathy with the North; that a Confederacy, based upon human slavery. , hould have been at once condemned; that the Republican party was a tree friend of England: that it was wrong to doubt the success of the Federal arms. Atter all, the anger of Americans was due to their consciousness of England's want of sympathy with them in their hour of peril;but anger, if right, has been enough indulged. Mr, Seward had, refused a .handoome offer of icdemnity which should be credited to England. fle now cute part adrift, and the thing is as good as settled. Legal points will not stand in the way, and the only thing to ascertain la the res ponsibility of England,' and to fix the proper in demnity. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. Destructive Fife at Gloucester, N. J. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon,about one o'clock, in the extensive print works at Glouces ter, N. J., belonging to the Gloucester Manufac turing Company, of which Mr. David S. Brown, of this city, is President,and before the flames could be extinguished the main bullding,6o by 250 feet, and three stories high, together with valuable machinery, finished end — unfinished - goods, and . somesmaller buildings, were almost totally -de stroyed. The flames wore first dlscOvereddssuing trout a building containing log-wood, near or above the boiler •house, and from this the fire spread rapidly through the main building, not withstanaing the active efforts of the men em ployed in the works. Information was immedi ately sent to the fire departments in Caniden and this city. and, during the, afternoon, companies, from Camden, and the Hope Hose Company, the Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine Com pany, and the Southwark Hose .Compa ny, of PhiladelPhia, arrived on theground with their apparatus, and through their ener getic efforts the cylinder-house, containing vale:- able machinery, shedding and several detached buildings was saved. The shedding near the river and a large quantity of coal were kept from burning by streams from three steam tugs that happened to be near at the) time the fire occurred. Valuable assistance% was also given by the Gloucester Steamboat Company. The main building destroyed contained, among other valuable machinery, nine print presses,- worth from $5,000 to $7,000 , each and about 40,000 pieces of finished and' Unfinished goods;' worth worth some $160,000. . Some few pieces of the goods were removed, but in a damaged-condi- tion. The loss on the goods, we are inforMed, is covered by insurance. There is also an insurance of $lBO,OOO on the building and machinerY, but this, it is thought, will not cover the loss, but it was impossible to tell the exact damage done by fire until could be ascertained the amount of machinery that had escaped the flames. The works, which were the third largest in this country, engaged in makinittarld , pktits -1 viticiroltedAtieteroLNiont lien* oftr:attund tind-,.etn• played ovt•C4 3oo 4 4 odifrelPor, Altiont-mdli, for We pyseenfr-be-throon-vtit—of-einproyment , -Tne works were running to their fun ca acity, and v . ti e produci9g abqut 134i40.pieetts.o - ()ode per % l eek. Tina total/000s 4.4lttuni last t' 000, and it isCatiught that-thet ineuitinies in Phi ladelphia, New York and Eastern Companies, will nearly cover that amount. The first buildings erected at this place for the Company were destroyed by tire before work was commenced in them, and two or three years ago, the Windings destroyed yesterday, - made Dorm* escape by tbe burning of a carpenter strop; attached to the premises. MT Y BULLETIN. DEATIf OF A COVIIT •OFEICFJL —Mr. Jathes B. Dare, Crier of the C urt'of Quarter Sessions, died yesterday of disease of the h6rt, after a abort Illness. Before the consolidation of the several municipalities, Mr. Dare was an Alder man of Kensington. Lie watt t pppointed Crier of the Cont . "( ofQuarter Sessions updp. the:orgifizi. tipti.of_ the Court of, which .passald , Thoals o n was Preeident - Jfidge; and he rettaned the posi; (ten up to the day of his death. lie was very I widely known, and generally respected. The death of Mr. Dare was announced in the Quarter &salons, yesterday - afternoon, by Mr. , Ilnddirean in a- few feeling reinarks. Judge Allison replied In response to the learned gentleman who bas just addressed the court upon this sorrowfulsubject, I will au that this morning I was much surprised to hear that Mr. Dare .svati in danger- of deitn, for It was only a few days past that he was here, complain ing. it is true, of being unwell. I then bade him go hoar and take the beat possible care of him self and return to his duties when he felt able. Little thought . I then that he was,so near death ; that that ' was - the' begining of his end. Bat the news of his approach irg dissolution, that death has set his hands upon him, and already claimed him as his own, came to me loaded with sorrow. Seventeen years ago, upon, my, own nomination, he Came here to assume the duties of the position be has with so much credit tilled up to this day of hit death. During that time every act of his has been such as to command the highest respect and admiration of every .Judge who has sat upon this bench; in the many trying scenes that have been enacted here within that, time, hie conduct, has proven him a pure, high-minded gentlenian, and a true Christian: I, who have in all these years taken particular occasion to notice what kind of a man be was, heartily respond to the expression of the District Attorney, that his death is a public loos. He was a truthful. man, he was an honest man, ant we have lost al old, loved friend, for be came among us at our beginning when the judiciary was reorganized. This was a protracted service; yet, through all the years, the stirring times, it seems bat yesterday since he came; though protracted, not more so than my own. I receive this as a solemn warning to myself, and I can truly say I mourn him. At the motion of the District Attorney, let the court be adjourned, and a minute of these proceedings be entered by the Cleric. Pursuant to order, the court %vas adjourned Tn BOOT AND STIOE EKCHANGE.-A meeting of shoe and leather manufacturers favorable to the formation of a Shoe Erchange,was held last night at No. 1011 Chestnut street The committee to ascertain the advantages to he derived from the association; presented the folloning report; The committee on the advantages which would result from forming a boot and shoe exchange, would offer the following reasons, viz: To give publicity to the extent of the manu facturing interest in this city as well as to the va riety manufactured. 2. To post ourselves in regard to the standing of certain parties who may not be known to the seller. The committee also beg leave to say that they have looked into the matter thoroughly, and think that such an organization ivould greatly benefit both the buyer and the seller, and would, in conclusion, suggest that a committee be ap• pointed for permanent organization. and also a committee to form a constitution and by-laws for the working of the.association-,- The report was accepted and the committee discharged. The following gentlemen were appointed a committee to prepare a constitution and by-laws: Niessrs. Cyrus Paillips, Daniel Dunbar, Samuel C. Roney, Mr. William McKnight and Mr. Miles. The name of the organization was discussed, and that of "The Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Ea change". was adopted-- A committee of three was appointed to wait on the different manufacturers, consisting of MciErs. O. 8. Clallin. J. F. Oram and C. Swan berg. GUARDIA:tic; IHE POOft.—This body held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon. The house agent Teported the population of the house on. Saturday at 2.960, being an increase of 'llO over last year. The out-door agent reported the amount collected for support cases at 5;929 SU. The steward reported the house receipts at $29 29. The Board of Visitors 'reported an expenditure since last monthly report of $1.193 14 Whole number receiving out-door relief. 2,636. The sic ward's - retinisitions - were read and approved. F. A. Server, Treasurer of the Board, reported that he had paid into the city treasury, $3.820 20. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDE-tiT.—JOSeph Nixon, aged 35 years, was run over and killed by a train of the Reading Railroad cars at Twenty-first and Willow streets yesterday evening. The body was taken to his residence, Twenty-first and Callow hill streets. FATAL FALL.—Francois Pasquale, aged sixty five years, a sailor employed In the family of the commandant of the Navy Yard, fell down a flight of stairs on Friday last, fracturing his skull. Be. was taken to the hospital, where he died yester-, day. ' CONTEST SETTLED.—The contest in the Thir teenth Representative District between Mr. Michael Mullin and Mr. John Forsythe, who both claimed the nomination on the Democratic ticket, has been decided in favor of the first named gentleman. axagEßrm. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 18681 HEMLOCK. 41 HEMML LOC OC K K. HE. LARGE STOCK. - LARGE STOCK. MILAULE, BROTIENEIt ar. 430. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING, 1868. CAROLINA FLOORING, VIRGINIA FLOORIN G DELAWARE FLOOR ING. ASH ELOO LOO RING. WALNUT FRING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL - PLANK. I_B6B. rviaNNuuIEBSIMME 1868. WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. ERTAKERB' LUMBER. 1 Qack UNDERTAKER& LUMBER. Aul.llJ• 1868 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. . IEAVW Eopit.t. 1868. ..ABH._: WHITE OA PLANK . AND 'BOARDS. 'HICKORY. • , 1.868. CIGAR BOX gIAKERB . . 1868. - - SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR RALE LOW. OLINA SCANTLING 1868. 'C A ROLINA H. T. SILLS.. 1868. :i a. :~. Yu a~ 1868. CHAR SHINGLES. A 1868. CYPRESS SIUNGLES. PLASTERING LATH. DHESTNIIT PLANK AND BOARDS. . 1 act 1.8 - 68. RUCH _ INE. LU ot LA.). ''CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANIO D CEDA CED WII PATTERNS. FLORIDA• RiiktiLLIE .IEgeOTEEEft 00.. • - - 960' °SOUTH STREET. VtiTATE of FRANCLS: LAMB, - DECE ABED —LET tem Testamentary upon tho above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebtel are t e. quested to make payment;-and - those having claims to present them to A. S. MoIAURRAY, yt, D.. 1306 Pine street: ROBERT 'GUY. 2124 Spruce street; JAM tiS S MARTIN,. 6AO Market street. or to thiir attorney, W J• )10F LIMY, S. E. cor. Sixth and Walnut etrauts. Phil s. ctelphiti. naantit* THE DAILY - EVENING . - BULDETIN:-:PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER-15 1868. " BANKERS, 80. 35 South Third Street, Philadai, GENERAL AGENTS l'Oft viz NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OV WIZ 17p4e4 States of, ATeriesli d on Inn ' States ofPAnnsylvanta and cmtherz? The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a corp?ration Chartered by Special Act 'of Congress, apprOved July X 5,1868, with a Cash Capital of One Million Dollars, And is now tnoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors 'who arc invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Com pany, may be i had; E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third Street. RUA a tp th tft IA 0 313'1E. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK. PLINY IItEEMIN, President. LOISING ANDREWS, JNO. A. HARDEIBEILGH,} Wice " Prefllll ' HENRY C. EISEMAN, !Secretary. Gash Assets...,. ..... ORGANIZED. JUNE. 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It itereisesNo Notes and Gives None. By the provisions of its charter the entire fmrplui belongs to policy holders. and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater recurity. Div f . deride are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy It boa already rondo two dividends amounting to 8102,000, an amount never before equaled during the fiat three yean of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTI?A CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN A 7 7'l3E USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of trollciee. life, ten-year life endowment, terms, or enildren 2 e endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO, 408 WALNU 0 STREET PHILADELPHIA., M. M BARKER, Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania: Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISKS, , Whieb,.in all inetances, will be placed in tirst-class Coro ponies of this city, as well as those of known Standing in New If ork. Newl i ngland and-Baltimore. . D - INSURAINCE: ON 'LIVE . ACCIDENTAT. -AN STOCK. carefully attended to. in leading Companies of. that hind By etrict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit oad ro calve a full share of public patronage. M. M. BARKER. w tft No. 408 Walnut Street 1T2141./.41. FIRE INSURANCIR COMIP.A.• Nit Ow . pictuaks,lELPiiti.A. )FFICE, No. 3 South ETITH etrcel.aecond story. ASSETS. SI7O. o. • Mutual esstem exclusively, combining economy with OFfety. Insures Buildings, Household Goode, and Merch suclise c. uenJly. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. DI FIE , To ttd. Caleb Clothier.. • William I'. Reeder. Issniamin.Malone. Joseph Chapman. Thomas Mather, - Edward M. Needles, T Ellwood Chapman. Jenkins:, birnebn Matlack. Lukens Webster, Aaron \V. Gasliflt, Francis T. Atkinson. CALEB CLOY HIEP., President. - BENJAMIN 3IALONE, Vice - President. THOMAS 111eTtism, Treasurer. • T. kaLW6OI) C/1110'11...N4 Sel2-Sm: - FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL 4' e....•• - phis. Incorporated March 27, IS.N. Offics i ... No. 04 N. Fifth 'treat. jasure Buildings 7 : -.4F - o':, : i ii .or eeh° 7 l4 , kroLuilaitang ' and (1 4g tfa c io b btrol #: 7 biladengnm onIYJI .• n<. !• ' Statement of the Assets of the Associatior k lanuarylit, 18684 published In compliance with the pro -into of . an Act of lits.emblY Of April 6th, ISO. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only. •..•• • • • .......... ..111.076.1.14 11 around Rents. 18.814 SI Real Estate .. ' 61.144 67 Furniture and Fixtures of Office.... MAO OS C. B. 6.20 Registered Bondi ...... .......... ... 46,000 00 :ash on hand. MOM II tittle:ft-Ea ............ etaSASS U Wilt -+n H. Hamilton. . Samuel BParhawk• Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Carron' , Jeese I.llhtf out, George I. if_o oftu Robert Shoemaker. Joseph R . Lyueoll. Peter Armbruster, L ev i P. c o atg; . 'M.ll.•Dirkinsozi. Peter W ott. WM. H. HAMlLTON,_Preeident. SAMUEL SPAREIAWX, Vice ?resident WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. rINY IEDHILA D FIREMENS INSURANCE COMPANY OR 4- 1 PELPHIA. This Company takes risks at thelowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to a/RE INSURANCE IN THE GTPY or PHILADEL PH lA. _ lA.. __ . _.___ _.- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Saab suilding. DIRECTORS: Th hn omas J. Martin. Charles R. Smith, Jo Wm Jame . s 2.. Albertus Kine„ Henry Durum. Monsen James Wood. William Diann: John Shallcross James Jointer, J. Henry Askin: Alexander TlDickson. Hugh Mulllgan.__ Albert C. Roberta Pinup Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS. Frandent. Wm. A. RoLra, Treas. Wm. H. EAGER. Beal. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OP. t Bee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of "MU telphja," Incorporated by the Legislature of P'elinlY t t: air in =for indemnity against lon or damage by weltudvely. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution.with ample capita land •,:ontingent fund carefully invested, _continues to insure buildings, furniture. merchandhsaebc., either permanently or for a limited time, against Lou or damage by dre,at tha *west rates consistent with the absolute safety of its mu 'amen. Longo' saluted and pidd with all possible despatch. MECTORS: c i Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller , Henry Budd , James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Realdrt, Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Massey. Jr.. George Merle. Mark Devine. B J. BUTTER. President. • HENRY BUDD. Vice-President. litsruairus F. Hormamy. Secretary and Treasurer. WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -THE PENN. sylvania Fire Insurance iCompany—lncorporated lati Charter PorPatual—No. MO, Walnut street. 001:mite In _ tependonce &Vern - This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure' against lose or dam• see by fire. on Public or Private Bui alum either aenna, tautly or for a Wanted time. • Also; on •Irniture, Stocks it Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. . Their Capital, together within large Surplus Fund. is I rested in a moat careful manner, which enables them t o offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of toss. DIRECTORS. _ Daniel Smith. Jr.. John Devereux., Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith. • Isaac Haselhurst, Henry Lewis. themes Robins. J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. oxidant. Wirman G. CROWELL. Secretary. HWAKE INSURANCE CO] t Stree, • PRILAD FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Phibpj3. Justice, `Charles Richardson. John W. Everman. , 4 Henry Lewis. Edward D. Woodrulli ' Robert Pearce. Joe. Reader. Jr.. Oeo. A. Wont, Chaa. Stokes, Robert B, Potter, Mordecai Busby. • FRANCIS N. B CR. President, CHAS. RICHARD SON: Vita President; WILLIMAN L LUANG/lama Weret arr. ANY. NO. NITI4OI CHEB7 1119 . 9...4PROrniantariertiAtii,' ' . • X9ELikpinECILIN .‘ • FIRE INSURANCE COMPASS" " - ••• f • •s, : PHIULDELPELLN 435 and 431. Ciniiinutlamei; Assets on Zentituirlill36Bl- = • 02 003 - 740-OD, cootiv."urptra ... . .... a Acema • .... .. .. ... . • ammo ussenute cunt% -- thuOisz rogue -18 • •7- '''.'!Losses Paid Since29 - Over •6 4500,000' .: Xerßeinal and TOMporary Bpliallei salami Tana* - ChaeN. EanekeX, DIREC7I' O yid, ToblaaWagnor. Efa eo tMli t rant.. • Tl Fttin ou pla Lern l 44 Dei Lae Lase _ Wto , ojatt •• ' • • salaams N. moN.ZiniNdont. — GEO PALES vf • JAILIV. MonizistEß.soo; vi ce -, 7020t0rr •' 4 7 r , Except at Lexington. Kentackyt% Company baa no Jugancles Wed of Pimmmithe • W P& ARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO M. tor the ienlalattite I•4lnna7l. !Cam S. E. earner lIIIRD - atf WALNUT threat& •• MAESE IIa t ei NgIYANCES . • •On Vessels. Came and Fre - 441 3 e it,t idl l 6ar s ta of the wod& INLAND_- INS On r i g oiods by liver. canal, lake and land nrtaan to all P of tho tinic4L FTßid EFBUTIANCEB On ..wrcuandhe generally. On. Stores. Dive;linas. ' , . , . • ASSETS CYTRE. COMPANY. November 1.188 . 1. 52200.000 United States pive Per Cent. Loan, • 10 , 401 - . . . . ' 5201,000 0 MOM United States ~lx Per Cent Loan. 1881: . • . . . 124,400 01 50,003 gutted State : Treasury 52,552 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvaniiiix Fe vent. Loan 125,000 20.07665 Loan (exempttrom„.— • 125.6 M 00 50,0M1 State of New Jersey, Six „Per * Owl. Loan.. .. . . . 20,(0) . Writ: 1,000 00 gage Six Pea Cent Bonds.. 12.800 (0 25.0(0 Pen ag nsylvani t ad Railroad Second Mor t Per Cen Bo_ ' 25.000 vv r ed:rn Pennsylvania Railroadifix 23.31 Per Cent Bonds (E'enna. BE. guarantee). - 0.000 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Gent. Lean- . .. 18,000 00 7,1X0 State of . 7 ; essnris . tiee ....... dent:. Loan.- . ... • - - • 4.270 0 15.!10115.!101 auo share; • Company. Principal and Interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia 15,000 00 7.500 150 shares stook P ,, nnsvivsnia road Con.yarks..... 7,200 00 5.0(0 100 shares stock North 'Pennsylvania Railroad Compan ....... „...... 1000 00 20,000 80 shares stock Phis and Southern Mail steamship Co 15,000 00 201.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first Bens on City Pr0pertie5........... 201,903 re 81.1u1.4tn Par Cost SLOB 9 57 M 2 ar ket Value 51.102.802 50 . Real Estate.- ...... . 118.000 00 Bills Receivaide for Essini made. 219.139 6 Balances due at Aienia . es- Pre . miums on Marine Polieles-Ao• crued Interest and other debts due the Company. 43,3'2. 38 Stock and Scrip of sundry Luxe: ranee and other Companies. 45.0111 00. Estimated yahoo 3,017 Or Cash in Bank 5103.017 10 -- lams ea s l .s4.aps I DIRECTORS: Tomas, C. Hand. James O. Hand, John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stoker. Edmund A. Snider, James Joeeph IL Seal, William C. fheophilut Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, 3ugb Craig, Jame/ IL McFarland. Tslward Darlington. . Joshua P. Eyre, John P. Penrose, John D. Taylor. H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mclavaine, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Hallett. Jr.. Goers° O. Lapse . . George W. Bernadon. William G. Boulten. John B. Semple. Pittsbiirgh. Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan. Jacob Riegel, A. 13,Derger, ' . TtIORIAS - TD , Prod( _ JOHN C. HAV/d, Vice President HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. AO to °ell TitiE RELIANE LPHIA.CE INSURANCE COMPANY' OF PHIL AD incorporated in ISil, Charter Perpetual Office. No. tat Walnut street. CAPITAL 83i10,0(k. Ins - area against lore or damage by EME, on Houses. 6tere, and other Building's, limited or perpetual, and oo urniture„ Goode. Wares and Merchandise in town or count ry. LOSSS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Invested in the tollowirut Securities. viz:7.-- ;Ars! Mortgages on City Proporty,well secured-i5L6.660 CO nited States Governmebt L0an5................ 117,000 00 ?hiladelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 75,000 CO ?ennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. L0an........ 96.000 00 - ennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second M0rtgagee............ .... 26,000 00 ;amden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 inr Cent. Loan lOW 00 .'hiladelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan 5.000 01 iliantlngdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort gage &tide .. . * • . • 4,560 00 :ounty Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00 qechanics' Bank 5t0ck.........._ . Ogg) OC _iornmercial Bank of Pennsylvania lO.OOO 00 nion Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.-- VW 00 tellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock.. &450 00 :ash in Bank and on hand....... . ....... 7.377 711 Worth at Par Worth thie date at market price_ DIRECTORS: Clem. Tinsley. Wm. DI miser. Samuel Biepham. LI. L. Carson. Wm. Steveuron. Beni. W. TineleY. Edward CLE Tricatas C. HIL3, Becre : PtiILADZIMILA. December PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPA.NIif OF PHILA.DELPELL INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 4 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company futures from losses or damage hi FIRE liberal terma on buildingt, merchandbee, furniture, ac., for limited periods, and perimuunatiar on building' by lepotit or premium. The Company hat been in active operation for more hen eiaty_yeart, during which- all lone , have he's promptly adjutted t.nd_paid. John L. Bodge, DIRECTOR& David Lewis, hi. B. Mahony. Benjamin Ettlng,, John T. Lewis. Thee. EL Powers, William S. Grant. A. R. Mckle.my, Robert W. Learning. Edmond Catthlon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewiso.ir,.__ Loulz C. Norris. JOHN VITUCHERE President. Urn= WILCOX. Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY O F PHI ladelphis.-office. No. 94 North Fifth street. UM Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets ® 168,000. Make In. surance *lnd Loss or Damage by Fire on Ballo or PH. rate Buil Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchas dire, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer. Israel PeterscA ins Frederick Ladner. John F. Belts . Adam D e lan y . Henry Troemuer. riviret_• Jacob Schandein , Frederick Doll. ChristianD. Frick. Samuel Miller. William D. Gardner George E. Fort. . WILLIAM MoDANIZIL. President ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice.Presideng: PHEW' B. COLXMAIS. Secretary and Treasurer. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. MCC% Ix oersted 181 a —Charter perpetual. _ No. 810 WALNUT street,. above Third. Philadelnbla. Having a large paid•rLapital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and av ailable Securities, continue to in. 'aro on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise. vow* 1 3 d . fo rL, it u t f=r ;mmol u z i . on i tu r olu ! I vropertv. LAREdfORS. Thomas R. Marls, E dmund G. DAM. John Welsh, Charles W. _Poultnev. Patrick Brady. Israel Morris, John T. Lewis. John P. Wetherill. William W. Paul. THOMAS R. MARIE. President wroßwßecretart: &Lamer C. g NTHRAtaTk... INSURANCE COMPANY.—C gVH .11. TER PERPETUAL. • • (ghee, No. 811 WALNUT street, above 'ltird, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damag.e. by Fire. on .111111 d, Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, Also, . Marine • Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and Freights. • Irdandinsurmach to animals of the TJnion DIRECTORS. Wm: Esher. , . Peter Sieger. D. Luther, J. E. Baum. Lewis Audenried.•• ; Dean. John R. Blakiston, . • . John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. • John B. He 1. 'ESHER:president. P. DEAN, Vice President... • i eatu.th.s.tf • wu. M. Serra. Secretory. LIORBEMANBELAT Tlfl 'l`ll EL 1111 A. RIDRIG SCHOOL.' Fourth street: above Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring knowlodgo' of - this •healthful and elegant accomplish meat. via School is pleasantly ventilated and =time* the horses safe and well trai..sd. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies. Saddle Hams trained in the hest manner. Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also; Cards-tot to Eh3poto. Parties, Wedding% Shp idna , tse. sett THOMAS (313.111 GE 44 SON. $421.177 71 8343%0P2 St Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Cashier. James T. Young. Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. liodman. Samuel B. Thomas. Biter. TINGLEY. President. Jal-th tb $ tf Airersors KALB*. - AA - . 7 tii.rldAla:iiitOten...AlltritONEttlfit, :AYE, e. •• :. c • • , ,7Nmtr•leallndla_EXFotiMbilttiat:; • _HALES GF STOCII,S.ANG gift ESTAE. . 13FrielibUe sate art tlitiPhilledelpllla h keno EVERT WpaY a nt 12,0 ' It.; ... ~.7- r i- *...a rg • , .y, ~. •-• Had bil l it Eath.pronerty ham e ps.rate Y, in : addttlan idyllic we iniblleh. on the SartudaY preNtent, I totsch Pale. bete amend catintigues, LV'eamnbl a prti." -i,• Mting tedlieleeeVatloba . ot all thin, pro tea An • ebb FOLI.VIIWINLI TUESDAY; and 1 Lh , t Of Ele ; Etta& at PritnetreSela, .. • . ... •! .. • i :'. ,_• ,: ' ifir ihrr sales are 'also advertised in the) tbSowlne newapave NV. , Nowrw TA utitt our:PAM; lAttma Elt. , -10.0al. ireritmlarriCllKE. ittAttiltru.. AG?, Evarrreria BiIhIILTIA kyVatittNa.Tas.Zoisartl.Gtltscstr.DSSlOctraLT. dto:-=----' 181r - ri gernre Sales at the Auction Store . ,EN:14:13,Y ' .W - Bales a b t Reaidenieiraceivo eseecial atteption,' • -• ' .—. TRADE DALE OF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,: ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. !Rept. la. at itee'clock. et the . auctien store, bYeata. loges, a large resentment of For, in and Domestic Hard : ware, comprisingin.gart-_,.. .: : ' • . ' - . • ' 1500 ettoa American and Eaglith Table Cutlery. 4000 dozen:bock; t Cut ell and. Razors. • • .. - lire dozen Sobsote, on card and in patkoge. , . DOW erg Angers b ackAnd bright. • • • . • • i tem doxen•Fl es end Ka. a ~ . „, . - ~ ! •. • tee'dozireWood'Saws. - '. .. ' - ' - ' Edgelootaillooke,old •Staph a Whips., &c,.., , Cate& gUes sr II 'bete. dylind the ' goods on exhibition , Monday, I4te irutt . .., .., ~ , ._ '• . , ' - , _ N. Ii Sale at N 0.417 Cooper etreet.Oamden, 10;:t. . . • HANDSOME, EURNII ORE, PlAhli., MIRRORS, . • - !!, ' .. CARPETS, bre._ __• ' _ • - ' '' •: •.. . ON_WELNt }MAY MuRNINU. _ Camden. :. Ileft.•lB. - at 10 o' . lock: at hio. 417 Cooper street. 1N.....1.4 by catalogue,. the, euperior Furniture, ,1. I:draine ,Suit hat dsotue Rosewood line Brocatelle Drawing adorn Farnitere. made by ,sieginther: tine toned !Homewood 7 octave Hann' Ed rte, Intde by Schernacker & Co ; Rae French Plato Mantel and Pier !Minors. Rontwood.Centee Table, inlaid marble tops itoeewood Ftegere, Brocatelle. .arraebtertoetilining Roontsed Mani r• Fen:attire. Bede ylei ttui Bedding, Cabot to d Glesswore, andsome yelyet • and whir C's meta. Kitchen Ltenalls. .' '- _ May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock: licence to rent.-- . • - • •• , • ! `Sale at Nos. lai and 141 South Fourth etreet HANDSOME FURNITLRE. - PIANO, le TUMORS, FIRE,- PhoOP SAFE HANDSOME VeLVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHLR CAR/INTEL &a ON THURSDAY, MORNING. sent; ly, at 9 ov..leck, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, a large assortment of , ri_uperior Noutehold Furniture. commieing-Han_,soina Walnut Parlor Suits. covered With reps: Oiled_Walnut Chamber dults, Rosewood•Fueno Forte. Made by'Freemen; line French Plate Mantel and Pier Mtrrore., Wardrobm•Bookcaties,_Exterudon Tables, China and Glassware, . Beds and ' Bedding, fine Hair Matrestee. Office Furniture, superior' eire-proof. Safes. made by Evans & Watson ;2 Iron Cheats, large Punch'ng Prete and Dies: Platt orm Scales, tine Pitted. Tea Set fine Oli.Paintlpurs and E.ngravingh Handsome Velvet, Bras. eele and other - Carr:mt.. &c.. - . . . . : , . Also, fine Goirl Watch. m_ a d e by Tobialt. . -, r• , - • • . BILLIARD TABLE. Also, Superior .Rilliarti Table, marble bed, Balls, Cues and Counters coinpleta - • Sale no the Premises. Darby Late. Darby. Delaware county, Pa,. half mile of Spring 11111 Station, on the West Chester and Media Railroad COUNTRY PLACE. 1 L 0 ACRES, AND FARMING IMPEMENTS. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Sept. 17. at 8 o'clock precisely, on the eremites, will be sold, a bruit Com. try Place of 10 acres; had two Frame Dwellings. Earn and i ut buildings. Alto, F-rmiag ler elements, Elorees. Cerriegee, Harness, &c , Salt corner of Eleventh and Green ate. SUPEI I IOIt F URNITURF. PIANO, MIRRORS, CUR TAINS. tiILN ER, BRUdSEI.S CARPETS. FINE EN GRAVINGS, dre ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 21. at 10 o'clock, at No. 837 North Eleventh street. corner of nreen street, the entire Furniture including - be it Walnut and Garnet Plush Drawing ltoom Furniture, `air elegant French Plate Pier Mir ore, Laco Curtains Roeewood Piano. Oil Paintings fine Eneravin,ge. Walnut Dinh3g boom Furniture, fine Glass and China, Silver and Plated Ware, Walnut Chamber Furniture, tine Feather Fede, Hair Matreee F. Blankets and Bedding. Cottage Furniture fine Musical Box, elegant Wax Fruit. Bruit eels and other Carpets. ,ke Also, the Kitchen Furniture. .Ball No 490 North Sixth street.. HANDSOME 13OUREIIOLD FURNITURE, WALNUT N.l) MAHOOANY PARLOR. DINING ROOM AND (ILAMBER FURNITURE, MA 'TEL AND PI ER MIRROR:, DRLS4E LB AND OTHER CARPETS, & - is t So• t. 22, at 10 o'clock, at No. 420 bomb Six h street, by catalogue, the Ban ti time Waluut and Mahogany Parlor, Dining hem and Chnmbe• Furniture, Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Brussevs and other Carpets, get Ivory Chessmen, in Oast , CUPP: Painted Bookcase, superior Mahogany tvmdrnbe, tt filen Furniture, Feather Bed and Matresses, China ttr,d Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Sale No. 2026 Cherry street. HANDSOME FURNITCRE. FINE tIARPETd, BKONZER, &c, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept. 2.1„ at 10 o'clock, at No. 2t2'B Cherry street, by cate. logee, the superior Furniture, 'comprising—Walnut Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Oak Library Furl* tore, Eh pant 'Carved Library Table. Fine China and Glasswarn. Plated Ware, Bronze Ornammte, Marble r lock, r uperior Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture. Fine Hair Matreerer, Feather Bede, Satin Delaine Curtains, Elegant Moquet. Brumela aid other Carpets, OIL Cloth, Kitt hen .I)tensile,&c. • • • • WV' The k urnituro was made to order by Vollmr. Mav be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of rale. Sale No 123 North Thirteenth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANU, MIRROR, FINE CARPETS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. SS, at 10 o'clock, at No 123 North Thirteenth street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising --Hand. some Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with green plush: enperior Walnut 1 lb. cry. Hall and Chain. ber Furniture, Oak Dining Room Furniture, lino China and Capee, Ovnl Pier mirror, Rosewood Piano, macro by Gale S. Co,; Handsome 800 .case. China .Vaeea and Oma moate, Rich Velvet and Brussels Cartietr. - Fine Uatreeeea, Hiah trees Clock, itehen Uteneibil. Refrigerators. cl;c, 110, - The Furniture was made to order by Vollmer. T HOMAS BIRCH & SON_, E AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom a treet. HOUSEHOLD FUSNITURE OF .P.:VERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms Sale at No. 716 South Tenth street. HANDSOME F. RN ITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO, SE , E. OCTAVE, BY VIIIIMACKER & CO.; PIER GLASS AND TABLE, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARrETS. CHINA., GLASSWA RE. &c. oN WEDNESDAY OR Sept. 16. at 10 o'clock, at No. 716 South Tenth etreet, by catalogue, the Furniture of a family declinicighousekeep ing, comprising—Maroon co •e• ed earlor Furniture, Rose n ood Piano, by Schornacker & Co., nearly new; large Pier Glass and 'fable: Walnut Chamber and Sitting-room I urniture. Oak Dining-room Furniture, Brussels and In grain Carpets, nearly new; China, Glassware. OG The Furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of rale. . lo • '. " 1 North ' STOCK OF SUPE RIO Ji CABI NET FURNITURE, CANE BEAT CHAIRS. COTT MID FURNITURE, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept, 17, at 10 o'clock, at No. 031 North Second streot Rill be sold, the entire stock of a Cabinetmaker remov• lea, comprising an assortment of Walnut Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture, in suit, and separate; Centre and Bouquet Tables, with marble tops: Spring Seat Rocking Ch.irs. Walnut Chamber Sui a. Jenny Lind Bedstead. DressingThireatia. Washstands. Wardrobes Secretaries and Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension Dining Tablet. Cottage Furniture, &c. . CANE SEAT CHAIRS. A leo: a large assortment of Walnut and Oak Dining Room, Library and Chamber Cane Seat Caairs. Catalogues will be ready stud the Furniture can be exa-- mined the day previotu3 to sale. MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. . (Lately Saleemen for M Thomas & Sons), No. 529 ea 3mTN UT street rear entrance from Minor. _ Baia at No 529 Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS. FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAR PETS, LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAE ES, &c. UN WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept. 16, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 529 Chestnut street, by catalogue.a very excellent assort/neat of eurerirr Household Furniture, iucludi g—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered in Plush and Hair Cloth; Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, Ward robe,. E xte.i.don Dining Tables Secretary. Bookcase trench Plate Mirrors, three large and superior Fireproof Safes, made by Evans & Watson and Lillie; Feather Bede and Bedding. tine Velvet and Brussels Carpets, China and Glaesware, Double Barrelled Guns, Office k urniture, Chandeliers. &c, SALE OF MISCFLLANEOUS BOOKS. ON THURSDAY EVENING. At o'clock. at the auction rooms, No 5 Cheetuut street, by catalogue, a collection of Illiscellaneou.Boolte, frcrn libraries. Catalogues on Thursday morning. ft D. MoCLEES & CO.. V. AUCTIONEERS. No. 5Q MARKET street LARGE TRADE SALE OF 800 rs. SHOES, BRO GANS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 17, c-mmencing at ten o'clock we will hold our Firet Fall Trade Sale of Boote. Shoes, Brogans, Salim> rat'. &c. Also. a very desirable line of- Lalies'. Misees* a d (a dret'e h ear, direct from city and Eaitern manufactu rem To which dealers will find it to their interest to attend, as we intend making thin sale one of the largest of the befleoD. Included in our unit) we will have a line o' Hata and Trunke. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. M. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, I iamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Op_en Face Englielt American and Swiee Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Writches: Fine Silver Hunt tag Cuee and Open Face English, American and swill/ Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Caee Quartier and other Watches ; • Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breaetpins ; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs she.; ii , ne Gold Chains; Medallions; -Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR S.ALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; coot 15650. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No. T.l WALNUT 'street. AT PRIVATE SALE. A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND. - With ?daimon I3ouee. Hieing Sun Lane, intereeeted by irighth, Ninth, 'l'entlinnd Sieventli, Ontario and 'Mita etreete, within 200-lent ottho Old : York Road. Valuable deppint (if Brick_a sy. Terms A vellablo bueinces property - N0.819 Arch street • - BUBLINOTON.—A, lot &thy 700 feet. - • _ • . .• ••••• • 13Y BARJEUTI' AUCTIONEERS.' ___ CASH. AUCTION HOUSE, No. MO MARKETatreet; corner of BANlVattoot Cavil advanced on cousierunenta without extra charge BY 13: JA. SCOTT ' Sun'T.ti ART GALLERI? 1 , 40, eausiTarr street. Prutaaelobis. Aceriori SALES. itiIOROW4O ItUCTIONIIIIR - N0a.121144111114 Etocceesdra to ~10 Mr *. IkittlE EALDOrEpRp,PEA2I rarvve . . _ 000.6. "ON TR DAY MOUNINGia.: Sept. 17. 0110 o'ooo/.4. lone _ VOIRESTICS„. Balm wown and , bleached Sheeting% aturunip.liuss do. Fancy /0 adder Print.. Delaines, Padding... _ • . do, White an q Scarlet all wool and .ttanton .Ihwumahad do. 1 eta Shaker and Fancy_Shitting Nonni /is. do. Relit trek, Jeans. Miners' -normals .facoribee.' do. Gm .et Jeans,l3ileciar. tlamtn tilnOheeke' do, tudiao Blue Stripes, Checks, 'l•lcitinita Denies.. do. Coestmeree, tlatin.te. Tweed?. Luieeys.•Sailimfd. - • IIIERCHAIPP -TAILORS' •CA)ODS • • Pieces B lack and Blue Pronch end German Cloths,' _ do. Fr , rich. 'thick , Tricot ., ,Doeekine, Paletota Meta , Eignimanz .Moscow and..CitetOr . 1 1earent. , ' do. It reuch Batmen. uhinclilllds. tetneya. rusts. do. reach Fancy Gondwana and Uoathers. do. Mack' sold Colored Italians and Satin de Chide. • LINENS. Vt E. 110013.114 " piecrltonnutliy Sfb ee: fug* and Inah StOrttes Lisuld?) . • Also.") able Daredaks, 'PoWelinits. V ,aper. ' Alio, Blench: dal d'BrOverl•Criudwuannia, • Also. Cambric!, Jaconets, Lawns. Ildkfe, Shift Frintin.. _'• DREW - Wog:0B. SILLEII,Oc: - I Pieces Pada Plain and ,printed Merinos and. Delolnee.. do. Mack and cclored_klobairs.'Alpicas,Gobuego. - do. Plain and Fancy Bilk Chain Popl , na,•Plii mitotic do. Edwina •O mime all weal P aids.persiona Bcpi. co. Black dPeonyDrees BLk e. V•eaTe ~ • redetY. Gloirnri . Balroorol and Hoori;Skirts;Triabliinit - and Under Shirts and 'Dnyrets. So wing: Talione.Tflat- , rulosa; L robrellos, lidkfe., baspenddra, , • LARGE POSITIVE SALE ' FGARPTINGS. 20 plic,p-r• 4 - 11. owyrua. sc• . • '.• ON FRIDAY MORNING,' Sept.' 18 at II o'clock. on , four monthe.' crediarbent piececot Ingrain. Venetian. alat,Eflecop. Cottage coodltthgA WO pie, es Clothe, Kultr. -4.11"; LARGE PEREMPTORY, S Alt, OF FRENCH AND OTHER EI7RtaPEeN DRY ats oon.' dee. ON MOND 1 1. Y ,MOKNENG. September 21. at je o'clock, on four menthe' credit. 1 J. WOLBERT. AUCTIONEER. NJ. 18 dorith 41141.p1i SlXTltetreet... LARGE SALE--TO CITY AND COUNTRY, 'a ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Mb inst., ale No..lB.Bouth . A fine assortment of Fine Imported White Granite A fine selortnieneof It ported A. fine ateortment of English Chine Chamber dire. _ A tine aseortment of - Trenton Ware. In all varieties - To be gold for , cash, in iota to the trod: ooly 0618 at* rr L. A HBRIDGE & CO...AUOTIONEEEtS. 7 - 7 No. 505 MARKET street t fabove — Fiftb. • LARGE . FOS TIVE SALP. OF 80010. BI OEB AND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Septemberl6. at It o'clock. we will. eell by catalogne. about ROO eases of Boob., Shows and Brogans, for lien's, Youth', W omen , e,Misees' and tlildrette wear, embracing a large assortment of city and Eastern make, which the attention ot the trade is called . . - 4 , ; . Open early on the morning of Bale for examination' Aloe, a large lot of Army Brogans. D AVIS UAEVEY, AUCTIONEERS Late with IC Thomas & Sons Store No. 421 WALNUT greet Rear Entran.e on Library street. LEGAL NOTIOES. N THE ORPBANS' COURT. FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. Estate of WILLIAM. IL WARDIN, dec'd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. mettle and adjust the first and final account of ANN WARDIN, Adniinlstratrlx of %MUMS H. WARDIN, decea,ed. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet. the parties interested , for the Purpose of lila appalutment. on WEDNE , SDAY, September nth. 1868, at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at hie office. 113 South Fifth street. in tho city .of ndelphia. WILLIAM L. DENNIS. sels tu.th.e,sto Auditor. .1 ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN .2 granted to the subscribers upon the Estate of W4L.- LI A m WARNER CAL DWELL, deceased, all persons in debted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to WINIIiRoP SARGENT. 831 Chestnut street, GEO. W. NIEM ANN, 604 Market street, or to GEORGE JUNKIN, Esq., • ee6 tu6t.• their Attorney. S. E. Sixth and Walnut Sig. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 1 States for the Eastern District of Pennsylyania.--In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia. Anaumt 22, 1868. The un dermined hereby gives notice of his appointment as Am since of CHARLES H. MELLER. of Philadelphia. fa the County of F biladclobia, and State of Pennaylviutia,„ within said District, wholitra been adjudged a Banktupt upon his own petition. WM. VOUDES, Assignee: To the Creditors of the Bankrupt mel•tu3t• - - IN' THE DISTRICT COI:ftT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR TILE EASTERN DISTRICT? OF O ENNSYLVANIA.- In Bankruptcy At Philadelphia, August 21. 186a—The undersigned • hereby g.lves notice of his appointment as assignee of EDWARD STILES.' of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and.fßate of Pennsylvania, within sold district. who has been ad.. judged a Bankrupt upon hig „pen - petition by the Din. tract Court of said District. • ' Wbf. VOGDES,Assignoo,,,, 12 South idixth street To the Creditors of, said Bankrupt. ee9 w IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNTIED STATEI3 . for the Eastern District - '"of PermaylvanitV — lnT,Bin nptcy. At Philadelphia, July 15, A. D. 1868. The under eigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assigner, ,4 of JOHNSCHuFIELD, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania; within said. Ob. trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt. upon his own petition,. by the District Ccurt of said District. WM. VJGDES, Assignee, No. 1:13 South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. set-wBt* 1 N rilE DISTRICT COURT.- - OP THE UNITED. .I. States for the Eastern District clf Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. at Philadelphia, September 9th. A. D.. 1868. 't he undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of JOHN D. LENTZ,of Philadelphia, counts , of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania. within said district, who has been adjudged ss bankrupt on Ida own petition, by the District Court of said district. JAMES .STARR, Assignee, , No. 623 Walnut attest, -" To the credit9re of said bankrupt se9 - w.3t• • N THE DI STRICT COURT OF TILE UNITED STATES 1 for the Eastern Dietrict of Pennsylvania.—ln rupicy.—At Philadelphia, September 9, A. D. 1841 a. he undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment. as Assignee of JOHN J PHILLIPd, of the city of Phila delphia, County of PhHadel?hia, and btate of Penn- Ivania, within said District, wno has been adju dged 111. Bankrupt on creeltora' petition by the District (:q ult. of said Dish ict. _ - 111.VD.IE WHITEHEAD, &Ague.% No 615 Walnut street' To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. ae9,w,3t I N E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE I City and Counti of Philidelphia.--JANIES,FARItELL" v. MARY FARRELL, _March T. _lB6B. No. 76—In divorce. MARY FARRELL—Madame: :Takm-natici3 . •.of tt-rttle granted upon you to chow canto why a divorce a vinCulo matrimonii ehould not be deereed'i returnable' Mopetaii, September It. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. Pcraonal eerv . icet having failed on account of your abConcei. ' •!, CHRISTIAN KNEASS. Attorney. for Libellant. (.9 w,f4t4 ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEENT l_egranted to the eubscriber upon the estate of MARY ELLEN DARNELL, deceased, all persons Indol)ted'to the same will make payment, and those. having datum present them to THOMAS S. ELIAS. Executor. N 0.133 South .Fourth street. self:ghat 1 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia. [SE AL.] Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the Honorable the Judges of our said Courts have appointed MONDAY. the ller day of Septeinber. A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock . A. M.. for hearing applications for the following Charters of Incmoration and unless °keep. tions be filed thereto.the came will be allowed, viz.: 1. Colcred Coachmen's Union Aid Society of Philadel 2. The North Philadelphia Building and Loan &soda. tion. No. 2. 3. Wyandotte Library Association of Philhdelphlic 4. The Beethoven Building Association. 5. Mechanics' Building Association of the city of Phila delphia. 6. The I:nited Sons and Daughters of America Bone- ; finial Society of Philadelphia. 7. Brotherhood of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Amendment. N. The Relief Building and Loan Association. 9. eranklinvilloßuilding, Loan and Land Meech:diem of Philadelphia. 10. The 1 ranklin Loan and Building Association. 11.4 ho German Building association, No. 2. 19 The Celtic Building Association. 13. The Mechanics' BuildingAssoriation. 14. The Twenty•sixth Ward - Building and Loan Araks - elation. 15. The Second Monumental Building,Lonn and Saving Association. 16 The Landreth Building and Loan Association. 17. The Economy Building Association. IS The St. Joseph's Male Beneficial Society of Philit.--- delphia. 19. Schuylkill Loan and Building Association. ••• 20. The Ninth St George Building Society of the Colinty of Philadelphia. Amendment. ' ' ' • ••• 91. The Tenth StGeorge tluirding Society of the County - ' of Philadelphia. Amendment. 13. The Northern Dispensary of Philadelphis:''Airteigt -: meat 23. The Relifible Building and Loan Aesocifiti: oT . tarT. 24. The Combination Building and Loan AssociaGois. , 2s. Rt. Philomena's Beneficial Society. •. • 6 _. 26. Saint Philip Nor''s Beneficial Society. 57. Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. • Atfiendilletit: ' 28. AI echßEliCe Benevolent and Relief Association. • 29. The Workingmen's Union. • • '• • !RED. G. pr OL o r t E o /111-18.41TERillk 40111 D STOVEM6 . • THOMAS S. DIXON. & SONS, • z Late Andrews as Dixark n , No. WA CHESTNUT Street, PonaouAda. Oppolite United States Mist; ' manufacturers of - - - -- - LOW DOWN, PABLO% OFFIL And other TES, - For Anthracite, Bitumin and Wood PIM WARM-AIR ACES, For Warming an vats REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, CHIMNEY CAPS,' Coo wH c OL rA A G L E E aBATETAiAILiqs. Immix out 00006. A AND 34 - ..IILACE—IRON BA RFGES. - Purp Black Grenadines., Sommer Poplina,' steel colon!, -•••••• • Black Lace Shawls and Retundas 2 White Lace Shawls and Rotunda% - . Real Shetland Shawls, Imitation Shetland littaw -- IVbite and Black Same Shaul White and Black Llama St" Sommer stock of Silks and Dress Good!, closing on{ cheat , . arkviN UAW. & CO., • SS South Second etreet.
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