Cirri J 3 VIAILLETIN. Coi.t.i.crous or PERSONAL TAx.—The following Is a correct list of the persenslo whom Personal Tax may be paid in the several Wards. It, Is ire u _ portent to voters ht the present me: First Ward—Alderman - Samuel Lutz; John Patton, 1805 Moyamensing avenue. kSecond Ward--Jos. -Schooley, 909 f Passyunk Third Ward—Thos. Stewart, 844 South Front et Fourth Ward—Geo. Ehrenberg, 740 South Sec ond street. Fifth Wardjnti. W.; Dbmialy, - Fifth below Chestnut street., Sixth, Ward—Chas. 1 1PF: Ridgway, Leech's Hotel, Chem , below Third street., Seventh Ward Alderman: George Patchett, 1348 Lombard. Alderman And. Morrow, 508 South Twelfth: • Eighth Ward—Circa A. Porter, 1287 L ocust. Alderman William Ogle 114 South Seventh. Ninth Ward-James S. ThOn3psbn, 15 Noith Juniper. Tenth Ward—Alderman L. Godbou,Thirteenth above Cherry. Alderman Wm. P. Idibberd, 141 North Ninth street. _ Eleventh Ward - Mortimer M. Dease, 187 Dana street. Twelfth Ward—Alderman Wm. S. Toland, 500 North Third. • • Thirteenth Ward—Alderman C. lip Carpenter, 801 CallowhilL Fourteenth Ward—James MeCtaly, N. E. cor ner Twelfth and Spring Gaylen. Fifteenth Ward—Dr. IL L. Aiken% N. E. cor ner Sixteenth and :Spring 'Garden ; E. Haws, 2143 Mount Vernon ; Alderman C. E. Pancoast, 1907 Co°lolll. Sixteenth Ward—Wm. H. Middleton, Sr., 1036 North Second street; James Nicholls, Second street, opposite Laurel. Seventeenth Ward—Wesley Stevenson, 420 31aster. , • 9geetUW;lrAddernin A. T. Eggloton, 18,rfcrd, Nineteenth-Ward—Wm. Crawford, No. 1912 Frankford Road, above Norris; Gtorgo L. Deitz, Germantown Road and Diamond; Alexander Me- Ewen, 2201 Frankford Road, • Twentieth Ward—Calvin IL Test, 1009 Girard Avenue; Manuel Triol,lBl2 Girard Avenue, Twenty-first Ward—Andrew Markley, Roxbo rough; John Harris, Zlo. 4G39 Jackson street, Manayunk; Aid. Joshua Hill, RoxborOugh. Twenty-second Ward—Thomas T. Middleton, Olney; Aid. Joseph Kingg, , Main street, German town.'. Jacob Good, Main' Street, Germantown; Wm. Hopkins, 4919 Main street, Germantown; Benjamin M. Singing, Branehtown. Twenty-third Ward—Lewis Shalcross, First Division, Holmesburg; Jamison Lott, Third Divi sion, Somerton; Benjamin Shaleross. Fourth and Ninth Divisions, Seven Stars Hotel, Frankford; Joe. Gregory, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Divisions, Lyceum, Frankford; Alfred L. Dan gent Lyceum, Frankford; Charles Taylor, Eighth Division, White Hall, Frankford. Twenty-fourth Ward—Alderman Joseph S. Man% Lancaster Pike; Charles M. Morel!, Pas chal street, Elestonville; E. Lyster, 3423 Warren street. Twenty-fifth Waid—John C. Sees, Clearfield street and Frankford road; George Brown, 130 Bridge street. Brldesburg; Joseph Emerson, 4041 Germantown road; John Smith, 3904 Frankford road. Twenty-sixth Ward—Alderman Thomas Dal las, 1836 South street; Samuel B. Marsh, 1161 South Fifteenth street; W. H. H. Stinger. Twenty-seventh Ward—R. P. Sansom, Pas- Clialville; Henry Hancock, Darby Railroad depot; Jos. Boone, Thirty-seventh and Market streets; William C. Smith, Market, near Sixty-fifth street. Twenty-eighth Ward—John M. Freed, Ger mantown road, above Broad street; Alderman J. L. Willoughby, 1814 Camac street; J. Fletcher, North Penn. Bml new= Belttru.n.—This morning, about a quarter past three o'clock, the "Rose Mill," lo cated on Mill creek, on the line of Chestnut street,between Forty-third and Forty-fourth, was discovered to be on fire. The building was of stone, three and a half stories in height, and 50 teet wide and 130 feet in length. The, western end of the first floor was occupied by William Holt, manufacturer of coverlets, and the remain der of the structure by Mrs. Thomas Harrop, manufacturer of sewing silk, silk fringe, &c. The flames originated in the establishment of Mr. Holt and spread rapidly through the entire building. The firemen of West Philadelphia were upon the ground, and some of the compa nies from this side of the river reached the scene of conflagration. but their efforts were unavail ing, and the building was completely gutted, and its contents, including - valuable machinery, were entirely destroyed. The •building, engine and holler, and some of the heavy fined machinery, were owned by Geo. Wood. The engine and boiler were not injured, being located in a detached building. Mr. Wood has an Insurance of $10;000 in the Royal and other companies, which, it is supposed, will nearly cover his loss. The loss of Mr. Holt is fully covered by Insu rance. The loss of Mrs. Harrop and several parties who owned material which was,being worked np, is estimated at $36,009, and is partly insured in the Royal and other companies. At the time of the discovery of the fire Mrs. Harrop anti daughters were attending a party in the neighborhood. A dog belonging to the fam ily worked his way into the house, ran up to Mrs. Harrop, and behaved in the most singular man ner. The animal was ejected from the house.but again - effected an entrance, and resumed his mys terious conduct, barking, whining, ''and running back and forth from the door to Mrs. Harrop. As the dog was disturbing the pleasures of the party, he was finally whipped and then locked up. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Harrop and daughters started for home, and they then discovered that the mill was in flames. This accounted for the actionsi of the dog, and showed his singular saga city litattempting to notify Mrs. Retro') that her property was in danger. The origin of the fire is not known, but it will be Investigated by Fire Marshal Blackburn. A QUARREL AND /7.'"? , RESULT.—Bernard Um bracker was arrested yesterday and taken before Ald. Beitler upon the charge of assault and bat tery on a German named Girardin. The affair happened on Saturday night last at Twenty-third and Market streets. The two men had a quarrel. Girardin was struck by Umbracker and fell down. In falling be Struck his head on a stone and had it se verely cut. His back was also injured. He was taken to the German Hospital. Umbracker was held in $l,OOO bail for a further hearing. FIREMEN'S PARADE.—The Wattregan Hook and Ladder Company, of Noritilch, Connecticut, will arrive in this city this evening. The escort and the vis Ping company will pass over the following route: The will be formed on Front street, the right ,-- resting on Vine; move up Vine to Twelfth, up Twelfth to Girard Avenue, down Girard Avenue to Tbirdoip Third to Germantown road, up Germantown Road to Oxford, down Oxford to Frankford road, up Frankford road to the William Penn House, and there dismiss. SLIGHT Fri:E.—About five o'clock this morn ing a fire was discovered in the rear third-story room of building No. 18.18 Chestnut street. The flames burned through the floor, but did no far ther damage. The apartment was unoccupied, and the origin of the fire is a mystery. The other portion of the house is occupied by Mrs. Goble as a dwelling. BENT TO THE HOUSE OF REFUGE. —Two bad boys named 'William Burns and Frank McCor mick, who have been in the habit of sleeping about entries and cellar-ways in the - neighbor hood of Third and Chestnut streets, were arrested yesterday and sent to the House of Refuge. These juveniles have been in the custody of the police several times on different charges. Itonnuar.—This morning, about three o'clock, the dwelling of Edward A. Warne, No. 4002 Pine street, was entered by forcing open a back door. A lot of wearing apparel and a small amount of money were carried off. A large bundle of articles, packed up for removal, was left behind by the thieves. ADJOUENED.—The inquest in the ease of the _ 3ittlegirntaryiliollrmatin, who was so brutally murdered in the Nineteenth Ward, was to have been remised this morning. There was no evi donce to bring before the jury, and the investiga Lion was an adjourned for one week. .Ast OWNER We (Tan.—The &condi:flatlet Po lice desire an owner for two okay goats, which have been at the Station-house for several. days. A NEWOnoww.—iiiesiirs. H. Ktfatiff Bon, of • this city, have just completed an otgan which has been shipped thellret Presbyterian Church of Orange, N. J. The church in question, when about- to '•procure' tbelv instrnment, 'canvassed thoroughly tbel3rominent factories of New York and Boston; and eubselpientlyreame to" this city and made , a contract -,with the Messrs. Knauff. Tho Instrument is an unusually handsome piece of work; its • case standing twenty-one feet in height, made of solid black walnut, finely finished,. in the free gothlc'stYle: its front pipes are hand aomely °rani:muted, while the whole external ap pearance is beautiful. Its musical cffectS are harmonious and' agreeable. It is an *maw of Cobeiderable size, and possesses great richness and depth in its varied tones. The solo stops are peculiarly- striking; whilst the firmness of the pedal tones': and the brilliancy of the full organ are, equally wortby'of mention. ' Exrirnrrtorr OF PATRIOTIC PAINTINGS.-The Public generally, and ladies esoecially, are in vited to visit. ,Concert Hall, on this (Tuesday) • evening, at 8 o'clock, to.witnees, free of charge, a line exhibition of "Pictures' of the War, from the attack on Fort Sumter to the Surrender of Lee." - These pictures have been exhibited in Maine, where they did;excellent.servlce, as, is evi denced by the election returns, and it is expected that they , will do muck good here. DRINK the tamons Arctic &oda Water and read the Evarasoßtrwirrter. at Hillman's News :Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. FRONK NEW TORN. NEW YORE, September 22.—Four women, mostly servants ourof place, were arrested yes terday, charged with being concerned in the death of an old woman named Fagan in a tene• ment „house on West Twenty-eightlr street. It seems all the women lived together on the Four rier principle, each one supplying a certain share of the necessaries of We, while Mrs. Fagan, the hostess, paid the room rent. Whisky was in gen eral use among them, and in one of their orgies, it is said, they bad ageneral row, in which Mrs. Fagan was so seriously injured that she died soon after. A revival was hold in Kit Burns' rat pit In Water street yesterday. Kit, however, was in nowise converted, and his Christian advisers had hardly cleared his doorway atter the exercises were over before his dogs were killing rats on time in the pit. The National Labor Congress opened its second session in Germania Hall, Bowery, yes terday. 'lts-aide:et is to institute reforms in the interest of the working masses. A woman's dele- Mation, consisting of Miss Susan B. Anthony, rs. M. K. Putnam and. Mrs. H. M. McDonald, were present, and was admitted on the report of the Committee on Credentials. The yacht race for the Vice Commodore's prizes will come off to-day, the course being from a flag-boat oppbsite the club house on Staten Island to the buoy off the Southwest Spit, thence to the lightship and return. Five schooners and five yachts have been entered for the race. The Board of 'Alderman yesterday adopted a resolution to extend a public welcome to General McClellan on his arrival here. On Saturday night three weeks ago, the 29th of August, the importing house of F. Godone & Deitz, successors to E. Kampe & Cummins, Nos.. 50 and 52 Howard street and No. 16 Mercor. street, New York, was broken into by burglars and robbed of property to the value of $7,000, consisting of packages of silk velvets and satins, all of which the thieves carried off success fully. About two, weeks ago the case was given to detectives Frost, Van Wagner and Corwin, of the Brooklyn police force, to work up. These officers went to work with a will to ferret out the mystery, having but a very slight clue upon which to proceed in the matter. By persever ance and the exercise of profeisional tact, how ever, they managed a few days since to obtain some trace of the stolen goods which subse-' quently proved to be the right scent. Yester nay at, noon they procured a search warrant from Mayor Kalbfielech, of Brooklyn, to search the trimming and fur nishing store of Messrs. Barre & Brothers, 263 and 265 Fulton street in that city. Thus armed detectives Frost and'Van Wagner proceeded to the store in question, where, upon examination of the stock, they found six pieces of velvet and satin. These they caused to be removed to In spector Folk's office for safe keeping. '1 hey also ascertained -the whereabouts of five pieces of the stolen property, which had been sold by Barre Brothers, at different places in this city. The latter named merchants were arrested and committed to jail,on charge of receiving stolen property, to await an examina tion. The accused claim to have purchased the material from a pedlar, who drove up in front of their store and represented that he had bought it at auction, but they failed to produce any bill 01 rule therefor, The burglars are still at large. The Evacuation of Rome. It. is positively stated that there has been very recent telegraphic correspondence between the Emperor Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel with Tefpect, to the evacuation of Rome. The King is said to have strongly urged upon his Imperial brother the necessity of withdrawing his troops, whose further sojourn would place him in a most difficult position. In reply the Emperor is re lated to have expressed his great regret that such should be the case, brlll to have at the same time declared that compliance with the request was impossible, for reasons con nected with his policy. In answer, the King Is said to have again represented to the Em peror the very difficult position made for him by this resolve. The inference drawn from the Em peror's answer is unfavorable to peace. It is sup posed that his political reasons are derived from his expectation or conviction that war will soon break out in Europe, in which ease he would deem it necessary to retain an army in the Papal States, and even very considerably to strengthen it, as a menace to the anti-French feeling now so strong in Italy. If war be near at hand it is obvi ously more convenient to leave the French troops where they are than to withdraw them and have to send a fresh expedition a few months or weeks it ter. CITY NOTICES. Mf.vroN, Twelfth below Walnut, has some rail and reed birds in fine order. Also, some fine Cape May oysters, just received. A GEMTLE WHISPER TO MOTH:RES.—If unfor tunately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or mismanagement, take care that your daughters do not sutler the same penalty from the same cause. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with SUM/DONT, and thereby yon will insure them sound and serviceable sets as - long as they live. " SPALDING'S GLUE," handy and useful. ' IT IS WONDERFUL how cheap goods are sold at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest manufactories In Europe. The cause of their being so remarkably cheap is the great reduction of prices ou the other side of the water. Business being very dull, all the manufacturers have large stocks on hand, and are willing to discount largely to effect sales. Below we quote prices of a few staple goods. Fancy are at a still greater discount. White French China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces $1 25 White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, n pieces 60 White French China Dining Plates,9X inches,per White Stone China Dining Plates, 934 inches, per dozen . 1 60 White Stone Chinn Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per set.. . . ....... 800 Cut Glass • Go • blets, per 'dozen. .... .. .... .. • • •••.• . 225 Blown Glass Goblets, per d0zen.....::: ... ... ..... .. 1 50 Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen - 1 25 THE Girsax.—The newest and latest style oi Bat, for Ladies and Miasee, at Oaktords', Continental Rotel. THE CHINA CABLE. With China soon will Uncle Sam Be joined by who cable— Our California line olzhips To beat John Bull are able., Far o'er the sea, both silk and tea To Yankee land are coming. , While Mr. Bull With rage is full - Tu - aee - thie•trade slip from 'Tis thus thu trade of China comes. To Yankee hands Tate willing ; For suits of clothes at Stokes and Co.'s ' Large China orders filling At 824 Chestnut street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1868. Jununous mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowss's Durum Cos- To GENTS. Those of yon who are about to i:itches° a .hat, get one oi our - latest styles. at our store, • No. BM and 8,36 Chestnut street. C. Oakford Bens. SonanoAL Isiantuauorrs and, dfl*lste sun dries. . , DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND VAUD/ 1 M• J. /saaes, IX. Professor of the = Bye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost SUMO& n • Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can-be seen at this °ince, No. 605 Arch street. The.medleal 'fatuity Are Invited to accompany their patienta,as be has TIO secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. 'No charge made Parties Marine Dulleeln 014 inside . . . ARRIVED THlti DAY. , • Steamer Bag On. Rogge 47 hours from Bolton, wit a mdso and passengers to . U Winsor & Co, Steamer Frank Pierce.% hours from New York. with mdse to W M Baird & Co. . • t Bohr Decatur Oakes, Benli.3"flarl.frOM 'Wood's Hole. with guano to J S Reese. • , " Bohr Alabama, Vsolgilden Rockport.' ' ' Behr A Young..YOUng. Dighton. Behr Crisis. Bowen Stamtord. Bchr Minnie Kinnie, Parsons, Allyn'e Point. Behr 13 B Wheeler, Lloyd ,Boston. • . • Behr A S Cannon. Cobb, .Boston. Behr V Share Sharp, Boston. Bchr Dick Williams, Corson, Boston. Behr I, A Orcutt, Butler. Boston. Behr J M Broomall. Dottgldes. Boston.. • Behr D Brittain, Springer. Boston., Bchr C Newkirk., LitmtloY._Boston. Behr Sarah Purves, Jones , Bottom Behr A Magee Young, Boston. Behr A Bartlett,Bartlett. Boston. • Behr W Ph illips, Somers, Boston. Behr Le Bridgman. /dart, Boston. Behr Hewitt, Foster. Boston. dehrSeaman, Beaman. Boston. Behr Vandervoort, Baker, Boston. Bohr annals Little, Godfrey. Boston. Bchr W G Dearborn, Scull: Boston. Behr Minnie Randle, Jeffers. Boston. Behr A H Leaming, Brower. Boston. Bchr Bolan, Jasper. Boston. • Bohr Queen of the South, Corson. Boston. Behr 111 fr Thompson. Warren, Boston. Behr Sarah. Elisabeth. llenv, Boston. Behr J W Wilson. Somers, Boston. ter /Sarah Cullen, Avis. Boston. Behr A id Fdward ,s Bartlett, Boston. Bohr M Reinhart. Band. Salem. Behr W AV Marcy. Champion, Salem, Bchr Ed Boyce, New York. Bchr Redonda, Whitmore, New York. Behr Eva Belle , Barrett, Dorchester. Behr C W Locke, Huntley, Dorchester. Behr B I, Russell, Smith., Salisbury. Behr 8 L Simmons, Gandy, Weymouth. Behr C 13 Edwards, Corson. Portsmouth. Behr Casper Heft. Shoe Pawtucket. Behr B Allen, Case. Nantucket. Behr F n ickerson. Kelly, Fall Kiver. dclir J M Vance, Bards°. Fall River. Se& Minnesota, Phinney, Fall River. Behr D 8 Menthols, Ayres, Chelsea Behr J P Cake, Endicott, Conassett. Behr C & C Brooks, Brooks. Providence. Bohr a Pharo, Shourde, Providence. Behr Lottie Beard. Perry, New Bedford. Behr A E _ ,Ruell Salisbury. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Brunette. Howe. New York. John F Ohl. Baia Merit:dam Leilse,, Bremen, Workman A Co. Bark H P Lord. Pinkham. Portland, warren & Gregg. Behr J B. Allen, Case, Nantucket, Costner, Stickney Wellington. Behr W I' Phillips, Some e, Boston. do Behr S L Simmons Gandy, Weymouth, do Behr J B Myers , Elwood, Boston. Hammett & Neill. dchr A S Cannon, Cobb, Boston, do Behr C AV Locke. Huntley, Dorchester, do Bohr Jas B. ewitt, Foster. E Cambridge, do Behr D 13 Mershon. Ayres. Chelsea, L Audenried & Co. bchr C & C Brooks, Lynn. do Behr J P Cake. Endicott, Boston, Van Dusan. Bro & Co. dela Chattanooga, Black, Searsport, Behr R Beaman, Seaman, Boston. do Behr Co. Minnesota, Thinney. Fair haven, Blakiston, Creel! Bear w W Morey, Champion Boston. do Behr A Pharo. Shourds, Providence. do Behr Eva Bell. Barrett, Marblehead. do Behr Crisis, Bowen. Lynn, do Rehr Young . Yonne, Sainto, Borda. Keller& Notting. Behr S B Wheeler, Lloyd, Batton, do belir V Share, Sharp, tsostun Hay, Redden & Behr C Newkirk , Huntley. B oston, do Bchr A Magee,, Young. Boston. do Behr Minnie Kinne. Parsons, Point, do Correspondence of the rirdladelvhia ExchangSepte. LILWES, DEL" , 20. Brig A Milliken. and schr S R Thomas. from Laneaville. with stone for Delaware Breakwater, are in tho harbor. Pork Hanson Gregory, from Turks Island, named in this afternoon. 't he following vessels went to sea from the Breakwater this morning. viz Brigs Open Sea and Annandale for Boston ; Rio Grande for Bath; schrs Oneida for do; Clyde, Lottio. E Nicketeen, Ella Matthews, R Blew, L Blow, Jos Bay. M M - Weaver, A Conklin, El B Frankiln.K A F Newell, Maggie P Smith, Ephraim & Anna. Clot a blonitilnerY. Trade Wind, .tames &Herdic°, Woodru ff Slow, N orthern Light. Louie F Smith and Wave Greet, all to , Boston; Hattie Paige for Salem; M L Vankirk for Hingham ;Id Fillmore for Bangor Annandale for Digh- ton; J B Knowles for Providence; Orizimbo for Belfast; Mary J Adorns for Portland; C A Hayden for Maine: R Law for mob:loon ; Willie Moore for Newburvport; Caroline for do; Thos Borden for Fail River; J B Can. ningham for Newport; Goddess for Lynn; Ida May for Portsmouth; J H Bartlett for Providence, all from Phila delphia. Also, schre R E Pecker. from Georgetown, DO, for Boston; Jacob Birdsall, from Virginia for New York; Ella Boolne, do; Moderator, do; Nellie Brown, from Rich mond for Boston; C R Vickety. from Newborn for New port; Carrie Melvin, from Washington. DO, for Pem broke. Yours, &c, JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Steamer Utility, Fargo, sailed from Providence 19th inst. for this port, dchr J Maxfield, May hence at Bath 18th inst. Fehr M E Pockhill, Rockhill, sailed from Portsmonth 17th inst. for this port. bete C S V Bt..(111. Adams, sailed from Nantuegr lath hest for this port. Behr' A a Andrews, Kelley. and W A Crecker, Baxter, cleared at Boston 19th inet for this port Behr Vapor, Johnson, hence at Providence 19th inst. &Ira E Glover, Ingersoll. for this port; II Blackman. Jones, for do and Sea Nympu. tionley, for do or George town, DC. sailed from Providence 19th inst. Behr Village Queen, Tillottaon.hence at Providence 20th instant. daze Wm Walton, Lee; Hannibal__Cox; A Tirrell, At wood; It J Mercer, Somes ; Sarah Watson, Smith; Vrate, Mason; Restless, Barber; Jae Martin, Baker; Searsville, Chase; A B flaves. Love; M Steelman, Steelman: W W Pbaro, Allen; Jessie Wilson, Conover, and Louisa Frazer, Steelman, hence at Boston 20th inst. eEa.ht,latiltiet tiALE.—atiTATE OF JoSErtl R ; Ingenioll. Eve deceased.—Thomas Sone. Atte. toneers. To capitalists and others. Very valuable business location. Three story Brick Residence, with et- ble and coach bones, and large lot, S. E. corner of Fourth and Willing's alley, between Walnut and Spruce et: este. 99 feet 104 inches front On Tuesday October art 1668, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale , at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of grotuid, with the double there-story brick inessuage,' stable and coach house thereon erected, situate at the southeast corner of Fourth street and Willing's alley, in the Fifth Ward of the city of Philadelphia. Beginning at the Southeast corner of Fourth aireet and Willie 's alley, „• thence ex tel. ding eastward along the south side of NVilling's alley 161 feet 6 inches; thence extending southward ou a line at right an, lee with Willing's alley 5...3 feet 4 inches ; thence -westward OD line,. 'drawn parallel with Wallin 's alley 18 test to a' point;' theism Haulm eet along the lot of ground next hereinafter de e, ribed 27 feet 6 inches, more or less,' to a point' 60 feet eoui [maid from Willing% alley: thence westward still along the lot of ground next hereinafter ascribed on a liue drawn parallel with Willing's alley 6 feet; thence southward still along the same on a line in a direction at right angles with Whine's alley 56 feet 6 inches to a wint Lae northwest corner of Bingham% court; thence southward along the west side of said court 25feet ;thence westward through the raiddie of a 9.inch wall 180 feet inches to Fourth street aforesaid; thence northward slung the east side of Fourth street 99 feet 1034 inches to the south side of Willing's alley, the place of beginning. All that la of ground with the brick stable and coach house thereon erected, and stable yard, situate on the south aid., f Willing's alley. in' the city of Philadelphia. Beginning at the distance of 197 feet 1 inch westward from the West side of iFird Street (enlarged bY the strip of g ound 10 feet in width thrown out for public use to widen the footway by Thomas Willing, Esq., Benj. Chew and others. ownsrs of the several lots of ground from Spruce street to IVilling's alley, fronting on the west side of Delaware Third strut, by an indenture of five parts. dated December 70th, 1809), thence extending southward" in a line at right angles with Wilting's alley 4 feet 4 incheii•, thence still at tight angles with Willing'S alley, partly through the body of the eastern wall of veld stable and stable yard. and partly along the east face of said wall 70 feet 8 be lies to a point; thence west ward parallel with Willing's alloy 63 feet 5 inches to a point; thence northward on a lino in a direction at right angles to Willingin alley 15 feet; thence eastward on a line parallel to said alley 6 feet, more or lees, to a point; thence porthenetwardly by a court yard 27 feet 6 ine.hes, more or less, to a point 36 feet 8 inch. s southward from Willing . a lay; thence eastward along the stercorary ndjoinhog a stable late of Joseph R. Ingersoll, deceased, 18 feet; thence northward 36 feet 8 inches to the Beata ride of Willing's alley, and thenee along Willing's alley 25 feet 4Y inches to the place of beginning, The premises lastabove described are subject to the re striction and express agreement that in case the present eastern wall of the said stable and stable yard of the lot lastabove described, shall at any time hereafter be taken down and removed, that then, and in that ease, no wall or part of any wall, or fence, shalt at any time hereafter be erected. built or set up upon the last above described lot east of theaaet line of the. lot of ground last above de scribed, as the seine is above described, whether atr a party wall, cr. partition fence, or otherwise. And further, that no doors, windows or other apertures for the admission of lightair, or otherwise, shall be made or opened, or cause to be made or opened, in tite present east wall of the stable or stable yard in the lot last above deecribed, or in the eastern wall of any building-hereof- • ter to be erected on the said last above described lot And further, that no water shall be discharged, or per mitted or suffered to be discharged upon the land of Charles Willing to the eastward from the saillabove de. scribed lot of ground, or any building thereon erected or to be erected, and that the owner of the said last above described lot of ground Khali not claim, challenge or de. mend any right or title to the use of the said adjoining gr o un d o f the Charles Willing to the eastward. as an alley, passageway, or watercourse howsoever. • . The above being located in a business neighbor; hood, convenient to the. Post. Office, Banks, Banking Houses, &c.. makes it very valuable and worthy the at tention of capitalists and other& Tenms—One.third cant; the balance may remain on AnortsageforA term of' years. or the whole 13 -, ay be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. Immediate posses. don. . gar" The two lots are adjoining and will be sold to getger. See Plan at the Auction Rooms. - - By order of Charles Ingersoll. Esq, Executor. • iii, TllO5 l S & SONS; Auctioneers. c2B,teec3 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Sttownsis & Saaruss, *tenth Iltightli street. MARINE r zo.rz b ni7n., REAL ESTATE SALES. HEAL ESTATE SALE. EXECUTORS' -SALE.—ESTATE VP_ DA.VId jr.Pearson Esq., deceatcd.—Thomas ,S; Sons. Auction. ' corr.—Very hlegant, Country Seat and Mention. with Stable and Coach House, 7 Acres, Broad at. and Old "York Road. 9to feet front, Maw Fisher's Lane: Twenty, second W Tuesday. October 8th,1868. at 12 o'cloeit, noon, will be Sold at public sale, - at the, Philadelphia Ex• change, all that veryLelegantenun sty meet. beginning on the:west lino of Old 'York road; 700 feet inches6frout the north aide of Bristol street.* thence extending 'forth ard along Old York road 438 feet I,M inched to an auglej Menet) "nortnward - along the • name ,192 feet 15,a inches thence westward._ at right . ,anglelr With proposed continuation of limed - street 970 feet 9 inches to the east line of said contineatien of Broad otreet; thence southward with said ame= feet; thence eastward at right angles withßroad street. 369. feet 1,7 f, inches to too Waco of beginning; and 11140 all the lot beginning at a point, the intersection. of the 'middle of Broad street ono the middle of Courtland 'treat; thence extending eastward along the middle of Courtland street 300 feet 2.54 inch'es to the west line of the Old York road; thence Fe -Alward along the west side of Old York road 300 feet 6 ,1 inches; thence westward by the above de. scribed :.lot Mb feet 1154 inches to the middle of Broad street; thence northward'along Brood sweet Re feot" to' the placS of beginning. The improvements , consist'of en elegant Mansion, 44 by 40 feet, with back buildings,. built and finished throughout in a , VOl7 importer manner; wide hall. tiled throughout, parlor, library, dining. room, Bitting - room and 2 kitchetu; on the firat floor; 7 ; chambers,.on the second, and e l on the third floor, and an observatory on top. it has the modern improvementa and conveniences of a city residence; gas (chandeliers and fixtures included). bath, hot and cold water. water closet, furnacet cooking range, de.; An largo and hendeome porch. with veran dah; also gardener's residence. lane stable and coach house. green-home. and • other.-.out -buildings, and the grounds are handaomely improved with choice 'shrubbery. fine ohado trea evergreen , dm . Convenient to Wayne Station on the ermantown Railroad, and easy of %tees!' to the city. T property adjoins the elegant residence of A. J. BUCkIIOO Eeq.. and is opposite Mr . Joceph S. Lov. crime s and Mr. James D. Wetham's. Photographic views may be seen at the &tenon Rooms. Terms—One third Cub. BUT be examined any day previous towel°. Ithreediate posaession By order of JOHN pi .BriIitiIOSIE.tTaDOWEN IN Executors. Anctieneera. se22 28 oc3 189 and 141 South Fourth street. V.' 800 MILTS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. Although this road ie lt with great rapidity. the work la thoroughly done, and Is pronounced by the United Btatea Corrunissioners to be Brst•claas in every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it. Rapidity and excellence of construction have been se. cured by a complete division of labor, and by distributilig the twenty thousand men employed along the line for long distances at once. It in now probable thatthe Whole Line fo the Pacific) will be Com- ploted in 1889. The Company have ample means of whicli the Govern. ment grants the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operathmei also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of the road; also United States Thlrtyyear Bonds, amounting to from 416,000 to $48.000 per tone, according to the difficulties to be !surmounted on the various sections to be built, tor which it takes a second mortgage as security, and it ISt expected that not only the interest, bat the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, dm. THE EARNINGS OF TEE UNION PACIFIC BALL. ROoD, from ite Way or Local Business only, duilcut the year ending Juno 30th. 1868, amounted to Over Four Million. Dollars, which, after paying all expenses, was much more than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earn ings a 3 e no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they cer thinly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upon euch a property, coeting nearly three times their amount. Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for 81,000 each, and have coupons attached. . They bear annual in. Urest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's office in the city of New York. at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102. and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost.. A very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is the length of time they have to run. It is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume that daring the next thirty years the rate of interest in the United States will decline as it has done in Europe, and we have a right to expect that such six per cent. se• curities as there will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government, which, to 1237, were bought in at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The export demand alone may produce this result and as the issue of a private corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action. The Company believe that their Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the right to advance the price at any time is reserved. Bubecriptldres will be received in Philadelphia by BOWEN & FOX, DE HAVEN & BROTHER, SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.. And In New York At the Company's Office,No.2o Nassau St. AND BY ' John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout tho United States Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has Just been pub. tidied by the Company, giving fuller information than Is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bonda.which will be sent free on application at the Com. Pany's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Srrrmmnru 14. 1868. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., tor tale lieeping of Valuables. Rectal.. ties, etc., and litenttog of Sages. DIRECTORS, N. B. Browne. J. Gillingham Fell. Alex. Henry, C. H. Clarke, C. Macalester, S. a. Caldwell, John Welsh, E. W. Clark.. I Geo. F. Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 421 CHESTNUT STREE C. N. B. BROWNE,_ President. C.l outtut, Vice President. R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer. tall th tu lyrp FOR SALE. el IVA BALE. JIMA 'VERY DESIRABLE WHARF PROPERTY, with large and extensive Warehouse and . shed ding,: suitable for shippers, sugar dealers_and compassion inercliants. - on east dis - of ''Beach street; 135 Icor, 3 inches, north of Marlborough strett,los feet front and 437 feet deep to end of wharf, with the privileg.e of extending 181 feet to Warden's fine.' Docks cacti - sideof, pier for vessels of large clam, Possession at short notice.. LUKENS MONTGOIERY,' 1035 Beach street, above Laurel. TO RENT. LANDING AND STORAGE Commisaion Merchants, Buser Dealers, and others. can be accommodated with landing sod storage on the wharf on the Delaware river. above Marlborough street. where there Is commodious shedding and a large warehouse. LUKENS & MONTGOMBRIG 103 e Beach street,• above Laurel. • ILAEGAZ NOW" lEB* N THE COURT OF COMMON • PLEAS ..FOR .THE I City_ -- and Courry of Pidladelphia.MAlSY Mo• NAMARA. va. PATRICK Mc:NAMARA, • Maren• - -1867, No: sr :in ditto:Va. To PATRICK Mc.NABLIR epondent. Sir. Take notice of a rule granted upon. you to dem came vby a divorce a rlncuto• niatrfutenti should not be decreed. - Returnable Saturday October 8, 1868 at lo o'clock A. M. Personal service having fulled in consequence of your abaenes. ' F. WALLACE,' eeM-tuettliAtl Attorney for Libellant. ...COTTON. i.:::..:.:..q.:0.9..::1ip _,•.,:,,.:...:p.E . PA - Iqm.gNT. STRAViTEIDGE CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and~ Market Sts. We shall continuo to maintain and increase the reputa. tion we have sustained of bang the largest and cheapest IdIJBLIN avuog to the city. • • Receiving our supplies from Bret hands only. we doll . hereafter sell all MUBLINS by the piece, at tho regulax wholesale prices. 4HIB'tY•FIYI CASES 011 BALE. fIUSLIIII. tempt:king all the lending brands and Widths of Wanasutta, , New York IV/Ma, Bay Minas Arkwright s Forasidalo,' Fruit, of the Loom., 1-I•ousakeeper. Our conetont aim will be to Woke the lowest price. in the market. Ten Cases of Canton Flannels, The best makes, such as Ellerton's, To persona not fully acquabted with the hest ktnas of Canton Munch; to buy. we can recommend the above brand. as the best goods In the market. • We bave Canton Flannels ranging In price from Twelve and a Half Canto to Fifty Cents per yard. BLANKETS STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market Stn. HURON BLANKETS. We are again receiving for this eeaaon the celebrated HURON BLANKETS, which have heretofore had such unprecedented Bale. A ttention is specially invited to the quality. size and weight of these Blankets , . They come , to ua direct from the manufacturers, and will not bo found in any other establishment. Punctilious may rely on getting Blankets of the bed quality, and at only one profit on first cost. HERON PREMIUM, HURON EXTRA SUPER, F URNITURE HIRNEILLEE EXHIBITION QUILTS, BUREAU COVER', Thirty-five cases AII.WooI BLANKET/3. ellghtly d am aged at the mills. will be Bold a bargain. ill-Wool Blankets, $4 per pair. Ail-Wool Blaokthri $5 per pair. All-Wool Blankets, $6 per pair. DRESS (-GOODS STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, 3y7 to th a tfil Corner Eighih and Market Ste., Have now open for examination rare bargains in Silks and Dress Goocis 1 Case SUSHI PLO BILKg, new shades, at $1 91 COOD BLACK SILKS at $2 and $2 15, VERY RICII BLACK. BILKS at $3 and $3 50. 1 Case lIRPR CLOTH pOPLig, 50 teat , 1 Case En: POPLINS, 75 cents. 1 Case VERY 111011 PPINGLINIS, $1.50. 1 Case SPLICBAIN EPINGINES, $1 75 . 111011 LION POPLINS; 50 and 75 cents, • Ric11•81L11 SU `l ,, t pp. cents. • VERY BLIGHT NEW :WOOL rims, 75 cents. 1 InicAIIERICAN TRABI'IiB,I6 mi. . ) We are determined to keep our stock of DRESS GOODS go large and attractive, and the price 'of every article eo low. ae to make it to the interest of every lady to, wake our establishment her headquarters for sb,oppinn. • Dal GOODS. Pinow Mlle Wit ide Sheeting, Fine Starting. Amonlteng, Hamilton, and Laconia. QUILTS. HOBOS GOLD MAL, HURON OWMIDOWNi 13011STERPAPIES. SILKS. DRY ROODS. LINEN GOODS. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS &YORE, Corner Eighth and Market Streets Invite the attention of Ponrilios. ileneeheePera and the Proprietors of lioteir. Boarding and Shipping to tho biro stock of HOUSEIGEPING DRY GOODS, Purchased for Oashat Greatly Re- duced Moth Comprising all the vedettes of style and width to every description of Linen Sheetinim Pillovv.Oase Line Xis, TableLlnens. Table Cloths, Table Napkins and Doylies, Towels and Tosvellugge, Linen Table Cavort, Linen Floor Clothe, Linen nuniture Covers, Jacquard Linen Furniture Corers, Plano, Table and Illelodecni Covers, Striped and Plaid Table Coverings. critonno chintzes, Twilled Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask Dimities, In colors. BUSTIII arc particularly invited to the meet" of this de. partment. Our longexPerleoce an this fine, and moderate charc eajnsure to the most experienced of our patrons the lowest pognible prices: A wholesale branch connected with this department. et 21.11 SELLING OFF To Close Pusiness. Lease,,Fixtures and Stock For Sale Established Twenty-Seven Years, (Ten of which in Present location.) The undersigned announces to the public that he will sell at and BELOW OOST HIS ENTIRE STOCK. CONSISTING OF Silks, Gibbons, Satins, Boohoo, Vel vets, Flowers, Etc. ALSO. A LARGE STOOK OF REAL LACE GOODS, Embroideries, Imitation Laces, Gloves and Fancy Goods. To be Solditegardless of Cost, To Close"the Concern. WARBURTON, No..IOO4CHEST,NUT PHILADELPHIA. selPh a ' DKEDIKW:NiIIbe RIIEUMATIS . . . . RHEUMATISIVI,_ NEURALGIA. Warranted Permanently Cared. Warranted' Permanently Cared.. Without 'lnjury to the Systen. - Wlthoutliodlde, Patassla or Coleldam., By thing Inwindly Only. DB FITLEIt'S . GREAT RHEMIATIO REMEDY, FOR. RUM= AND NEURALGIA. IN ALL FOR The only standard. reliable. positive. infallible perms nent cure over dhcovered. It is warranted to contal nothing hurtful or injurious to the system. WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. WARIIANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Theusands of Philadelphia references of YrePared 29 Soulh Fourth Street, - beloW Itrket. iiigoth.tu tf 80 musxcAL. 11L1311 ELIZABETH AND MISS JULIA .1. Alen. Apply, at Prof. GEORGE ALLEN'S t No. 216 South Seventeenth street. • ee.22.1m• 'lmmo &moots. EUGENE DE KIEFFER'S' RIDINGSOHOOIA Dugan street, below Spruce, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth al reete, will be re-opened on' Mort day. September 215t,1868. - sel7-1131-ri, Ho E 8 FOR. SALE. FOR SALE-A PAIR OF STYLISH HORSES. Baronehe, Dog Cart and ItarneatAlao, Stable jouent.-Apply,at the Stable. back of 1700 Wal. nut:avast.- - - - riUSIONEI. .„ 3 „ a r g , e i r ,, adia l i SKCUßSlONS, TO Mate leave foot on3ouih street every au26113311th0 ew n4ioutee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers