Tiiti Djll'ajIC EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. ISM.
3
f
V
xmws suivirrAa-g.
CltT AOalra.
(Jconjc Hoffman, aged eighteen years, rc
n Bridge street, below Thirty-fifth, West
Mliulelphla, accidentally shot himself on 8atur
nny nicht, about Vi o'clock, causing death soon
fter. It appears that ho had an old pistol which
ke kept In the bureau drawer In his room, and
whilo searching for something his clothes caught
in the lock, causing the weapon to discharge,
the load taking effect in the head. The Coroner
was notified to hold an Inquest.
The following have been admitted to the
Pennsylvania Hospital: Martin Braiden, twenty
three years of ago, residing at No. 804 South
Fifth street, badly cnt about the head with a
razor. Michael flagon, aged thirty-two years,
residing at No. 504 Murst street, badly beaten
about the head by some unknown persons.
Robert Mauley, colored, lifty-five years of nge,
rcniding in New Jersey, badly beaten by somo
unknown person.
Between 1 and 3 o'clock ca Sunday morning
fnc of tho olllcers of the Sicond district encoun
tered a co.orcd mar running at full speed
through the Shlppcu s'.reet market, followed by
several men. The policeman took charge of
him, and found that he had been severely cut in
the face and Leek with a sharp cutting instru
Bient. He va taken to the South wark Hall,
where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Cantrell.
He was then suffered to go to his" home In H.ir
mony street. Subsequently it was ascertained
that the colored man, who is named Daniel But
ler, was charged with cutting and severely
woundinc Michael Hedden, at tho restaurant
corner of Fifth and isliippen streets, and Ser
geant Whalin arrested him and locked him up
tor a bearing. Butler's story is that he went
Into the restaurant to procure some refresh
ments, and found several mou at tho bar. He
was aked to take a drink, but refusing, a glass
of whisky was thrown into his eyes: that ho then
. resisted aud tried to defend himself, and In tho
affray Redden was cut. Redden was taken to
the Hospital. The matter will undergo an In
vestigation this afternoon at tho Central Station.
Domestic A llul r.
Prince Arthur was nearly struck by light
ning at Niagara on Saturday.
Tho elections in Minsissippl will fcommencc
November 30, and end Wednesday, December 1.
A young man, named George Groff, blew
his brains out in Norristown on Saturday.
A twenty thousand dollar equestrian statue
of Major-General Mcl'horson is to be erected in
Cincinnati.
Up to Saturday night 4000 entries had been
made lor the State Fair, which opens at 1 1 arris
burg to-morrow. , .
The Schuylkill last night had rison four feet
ftt Reading. The rains wero very heavy; esti
mated at Inches.
The Israelites of San Francisco liavc organ
ized a society for the purpose of aiding their
brethren to emigrate from Europe.
J. Halloway Gates, the absconding book
keeper of the "Bank of Montreal, Canada, was
arrested in Buffalo on Friday, and held for ex
amination. (
Mrs. ElolsaVoffman obtained $12,000 dam
ages from tho Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad
Company, at Macon, Mo., on Thursday, for in
juries received about three years ago.
The oilicers of the Tenth National Bank of
New York, suspected el locking up gold, are ex
onerated, an examination of the bank develop
ing nothing wroug In its management.
Major-General Reynolds, writing from Texas
to the President, says that If Hamilton is elected
Governor, it will be by Democratic votes, and
this will be the defeat of Republicanism in
Texas.
Tho Assistant Treasurer at New York is in
structed to sell $1,000,000 in gold each Tuesday
and Friday uutil November 1, and to purchaso
$2,000,000 in bonds each Wednesday until the
same date. '
The Red Stocking Base Ball Club, of Cin
cinnati, on Saturday vanquished the Eagles of
San Francisco, at the latter city. The score, in
nine lnnings,stood Red Stockings, 35; Eagles, 4.
Tho steamship Rattlesnake, from Portland
for Philadelphia, which was sunk at Hell Gate
on September 23, has been raised by the Subma
rine Wrecking Company, and was towed to New
York on Friday for repairs.
ForelKU Affairs.
The Emperor Napoleon, on Saturday, pre
sided at a Council of Ministers.
Prince Napoleon returned to Paris on Satur
day and was received by the Emperor.
Spanish BishopB are to bo compelled to take
the oath to support the new Constitution.
On Saturday Minister Sickles had a long in
terview with the Spanish Minister of State.
The Republicans of Spain are holding meet
ings in all the larger cities, and openly profess
to fear death less than monarchy.
Before Spain can assert a valid right to Cuba,
says the London Times, she must refute tho as
sertion that tho war in Cuba Is carried on in a
manner contrary to all principles of humanity.
: CONNECTICUT.
More Kcllrn f Nlr John Franklin's Expedition
skeletons) of the iHeu Found.
Norwicu, Sept. 2tJ. The whaling schooner
Cornelia has arrived at New London from Cum
berland Inlet, with three men belonging to Dr.
C. F. Hall's expedition in search of Sir John
Franklin. Dr. Hall is a passenger on board the
ship Ansel Glbbs, for New Bedford. He has a
number of articles belonging to Sir John Frank
lin, Including some , spoons and a chronometer
box.- He was also successful in finding the
skeletons of many of his men, and the remains
" of several of their boats. . .
The skeletons and other relics were found at
King William's Land. The Cornelia brings an
anchor found at the extreme north, marked E.
8.; 1776, which is supposed to have belonged to
the first explorers. Dr. Hall found a native,
wboclaimedtoknowallaboutthe party. Hesays
the shiD was stove, and tho crew took to their
- boats and went ashore, where their provisions
wore exhausted and they died from starvation.
The Ice and snow prevented Dr. Hall from
making full explorations, and he will return
next summer and still further prosecute the
search. The Ansel Gibbs will arrive in a day
tr t wo. '
; . Nbw Bedford, Sept, 26. Dr. Hall, tho Arctic
explorer, with Jfiblerbing anu iookooiho, iwu
KarmimauY and their daughters, arrived at this
port to-day, in the ship Ariel Gibbs, from Repulse
Bay, on August 23.
Dr. Hall brings us.famong the results of five
. .., r rptlnpft in the Arctic reirions, the most
interesting intelligence in regare to the death of
8ir John Franklin and his companions, and con
oinaivA nronf that some of them oven reached
Mnntrnai Tlnnd. He saw natives who were the
! in W.l nnnn C.y(rc:T and his Dal tT.
Th. rw.tnr aian iirinifti with him the remains
f a vnnnir man who bcl0U2Cd to that Ill-fated
baud of explorers, and various relics of the ex
plorations. Ho lias prepared a rfcport addressed
to his friend Mr. Henry lirinneii, oi new ior.,
' nw.h -uriii unnn hn presented to tho public
through the press. Dr. Hull proposes next spring
to start anew, and push his way journeying to
the North Pole.
. - ; TEXAS. . .
The Political Situation Irom UleynohlV Stand
iiiiait
Headquarters Fifth Military District,
Stjtb n T! :m. Snt. 4. 18119. To tho PrOSl-
dent of the United States My Dear General:
After your summer recreation, I have determined
to add to your fall labors a few words on tho
political situation in Texas. ....
You will remember that about the 4th of March
last there were present in Washington two acie
cations of Texans. both elalmlnir to be represcn
latlves of Uis Republican artv of Texas. Ono of
these delegations, headed by General E. J. Davis,
w appointed oy me constitutional convention
the other delegation, headed by General A. J
' Hamilton, was self-appointed. .
Pursuing the policy which I had decided upon
in October, lStil UPOn mv arrival In Austin, of
always endeavoring to produce harmony ainoug
aii cmBc 01 nepuimcang, I declined to permit
myself to bo Ueutifled specifically with either
faction, out irankly told their leaders (E. J
Davis and A. J. Hamilton1! that I would remain.
mend for oflice men of both factions who, 1 wue
,
satisfu (), would make good officers. Tho Federal
appointments were pretty evenly divided be
tween the two factions, much to my gratifica
tion, ns I still hoped to see harmony brought
about.
The radicals (E. J. Davis wing) charged,
while in Washington, that the conservative Re
publicans (A. J. Hamilton wing) had entored
into a coalition with the Democrats of the Btatc
to support A. J. Hamilton for Governor, and In
turn to be permitted by him, if elected, to exert
their influence with the new State Government.
I then offered to denounce this coalition to you
on the production of satisfactory evidence that
It existed. The evidence was not produced. I
said nothing on the subject, returned to Texas,
and 1 have endeavored to keep myself well in
formed on all questions of public interest, and
especially those affecting the reconstruction of
the State.
I traveled from New Orleans to Galveston
with JiuSgc J. H. Bell, who is one of the leading
Wn In the A. J. Hamilton faction. He is an
cx-Confvlenite judge. In conversation about
Texas politics, I urged upon Judge Bell that all
Republicans should attend the convention that
had been called by the ardicals to meet at
Galveston on the 10th of May. and there to
harmonize, bring out their candidates, and ce
ment the party in the State. He emphatically
opposed such action. The sumo course ttf con
duct was pursued by A. J. Hamilton, Governor
Pcnsc, Colouel Ilayncs, and all the leading men
of that wing.
The convention met In Galveston on the 10th
of May, and, withont transacting much busi
ness, adjourned to meet in Houston on the 7tli
of June.
At this last convention E. J. Davis was nomi
nated for Governor. A. J. Hamilton. Pease,
Bell, Haynes, Langley, and many other con
servative Republicans, wero in Houston at this
time, but took no part in the proceedings of
the convention. I am asured bv parties in
whom I place reliance, that overtures were
made at this convention by the radicals and re
jected by tho conservatives.
A ticket with A.J. Hamilton for Governor and
E. J. Davis for Lieutenant-Governor might have
been nominated then and there, and would have
produced harmony in the Republican party, but
for the persistent opposition of the A. J. Hamil
ton (conservative) taction.
This convention might have been larger, or
another one held but for the fame opposi
tion, and to-dav the only organized Repub
lican party in Texas is that headed by L. J.
Davis.
The conservative action have opposed all or
ganized concert of action in the Republican
party. It is believed that the reason for this
action is found in the fact that although the De
mocrats will not openly atliliatc with the con
servative Republicans, many Democratic papers
advocate the election of A. J. Hamilton for Gov
ernor. Some of them place his name at the head
of their papers; others do not uunouuee his
name, but support hiin.
The conservative Republicans who pretend,
especially when in Washington, to stand on the
Reconstruction laws of Congress, nevertheless
come right to Texas, and in their district con
ventions nominate meu to oflice who cannot
qualify according to these very laws. (Exam
ples nre Stribling, of San Antonio, for Congress,
aud McFarland, of Austin, for State Senate).
They denounce such men as General William
T. Clarke, who was nominated for Congress by
a convention, but not of A. J. Hamilton men.
No fault has been found with such men as
William T. Clarke, whose military and civil re
cords arc without blemish. No reason can be
given for any Republican to oppose such men as
Clarke, unless, to be Bure, they are included in
the class that A. J. Hamilton has denounced
from the stump and called carpet-baggers and
scalawags.
The circumstances all considered, I am con
strained to believe that the coalition which has
been charged as existing between the Conserva
tive or A. J. i lamilton Republicans and the De
mocrats (generally cx-Rebele), docs actually
exist.
The platforms of the two winga of the Repub
lican party are precisely tho same. The radi
cal wing act out their proiessions ot adherence
to the Reconstruction laws of Congress, and pre
sent for oilice men who are qualified under these
laws.
The conservative wing frequently nominate
men for oflice who are kuown to be disqualified
under the Reconstruction laws, but who are also
known to be acceptable to the Democrats.
The success ol the A. ) Hamilton taction, as
it will be produced by Democratic votes, will be
the defeat of Republicanism in Texas, and will
put the State in the hands of tho very men who,
during the entire period of the Rebellion, ex
erted every nerve to destroy the Union, and who
have uniformly opposed the Reconstruction laws
with a persistency worthy of a better cause.
This letter is already too long, use it as you
please. Believe me, very truly, yours,
Brevet Major-Gcneral, U. S. A.
SPAIN.
Our Relations with Her Discussed In the
iauinet.
It is now definitely ascertained that Cuban
matters were fully discussed by the cabinet
meeting on Friday. No conclusive action was
taken, it being thought best to wait a few days
and settle upon some action at the next regular
meeting. '
Minister eiCKies tua noi exceeu uis instruc
tions. Acting at all times under instructions irom
Mr. Fish, he presented tne vuuan propositions
at Madrid, and offered the mediation of the
United States. ine mediation was acceptou, oui
the Cuban propositions were replaced by a set
offered by Spain, ihey were rejected at once oy
the Cubans and the original propositions again
urged, but Spain has not yet acted upon them.
They are still before the Spanish Government,
.'.a t 1 If A. 1 A'.-. ... ... A .J si n ! ,1 V,
and tne trouuic lies jusi iu a iuw wuiuo bihu vy
Minister Sickles.wlth full knowledge ot Air. fish,
In reference to the delay, ttcn. f ickics note con
tained in substance the following: "The mediation
of the United States has been kindly accepted
by Spain. The American people cannot under
stand the cause of your delay in acting upon the
propositions offered by their Government on be
half of Cuba. Public opinion iu the United
States may force my Government to recognize
the belligerent ngnts oi tiie luuuns. inis ac
tion was decided upon at caoiuet mcetine on
August 31st, and by reference to my despatch of
September 1st, it will be eoon stated there that
(ienerai sicKies was oruercu on mat uay to asic
for final action on the Cuban propositions iu
pursuance of the action of our Cabinet, aud the
reasons for demanding early action given in tho
above note were furnished by Mr. Fish, with full
knowledge of the administration.
Tho Bceret of tho noise and hubbub created by
General Sickles' note lies in the fact that in
Spain the leaders rule the people, while here the
people rule the leaders, aud Spaniards cannot
appreciate the difference in the two forms of
government. The boast of the Spanish loaders
that 24,000 regular troops must be sent to Cuba
is claimed by the Cubans to be a mere dodge to
fnc-hten Mr. Fish aud test the probability of an
alliance of the great powers, They cannot be
nund from Spain. The Regency party, the Car-
lists, the Isabellaniuos. aud tho Republicans must
be managed by the strong arm of the govern
ment, and a militia cannot be raised, that
will unite In putting down either party ini case
of a rise. Spain has lost 75 per cent. f tho
regular troops sent to Cuba. Last winter, at the
v.irinnlnir of tho campaign, she had 27,000 on
the Island. Even should 24,000 fee sent now, she
would still have less avallablo force in: Cuba at
tho beginning of this winter campaign than she
.a i.iut vpar at the same time.. Meantime tho
rebellion has assumed three times its then pro
portions, and gains strength daily. By the timo
of the next Cabinet meeting tho smoke will
probably have cleared away, and the people of
the world will have begun to know the real state
of affairs. m 1 " "
. '. i - political. I .
Candidate Dent, who leads the Confederate
Republicans of Mississippi, Is represented as
being so confident of success that he scarcely
anticipates a stubborn contest. Ha considers
that the ticket which he heads combines all the
elements, ot strength; for, as be jocularly says,
"the second on the list is a New York lawyer of
great ability and popularity; the third is a man
of color, who will carry tho colored vote; tho
fourth is an ex-Confederate, who will bring over
that clement to our side; tho fifth is a Federal
ofllcer, to counterbalance him, and I myself,
according to the testimony of my opponents,
am the prince of carpet-baggers, so all carpet
baggers ought to auppert me."
Twelve Kentucky Democratic papers op
pose the Louisville Courier-Journals proposi
tion to drop the old issues.
Hon. J. B. Grinnell Is to join John Glllaspy,
the Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa,
in debate during the remainder of the canvass,
if the latter consents.
There Is a rumor, probably false, that tho
Know Nothing party is being revived In Massa
chusetts, and that the Boston lodges already
contain several hundred members.
- Two representatives elect to the Maine State
Legislature bear tho name of J. Q. Adams. Both
are Democrats. Ono is from Biddeford and tho
other from Mayficld.
A Democratic stump speaker in the recent
California canvass immortalized himself by as
serting that the "Republican party Is pledged to
give negro suitrage to tno African."
Commissioner Delano and Hon. John Alli
son. Register of the Treasury, will tako tho
stump in this State during the closing weeks
of the campaign.
It is reported that General Wlckham ami
other prominent Wells Republicans in Virginia
denounce the approaching radical convention as
factious opposition to tho iucoming Statu ad
ministration. The Minnesota Republicans nominated a
Swede for Secretary of State. Tho candidate,
Hans Mnttson, was put forward by the Scandi
navian Convention, which met a few weeks ago,
as their representative man.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For aihlitiotial Marine Xeivs see Firnt raga,
ALMANAC i'Oli PHILA DKLPIII A TIIIS DAY.
RrK ItisFS 6 52 I Moon Hisfi l iH
Si n iseth 6'5l Hk.h Wateb 7 -1
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADK.
T. S. Hoon, )
Committee ok the Month.
Thomas C. Hand,
MOVEiUENTM OK OCEAN 8TEAJI.SU1P.
FOR A.MKKIOA.
Denmark Liverpool New York Sept. 1
V. ot Limerick. .Antwerp New York Nut. 4
j'.lna Liverpool IV aw York via llal...npt. 11
Hnllona London New York Sent . 11
Otiio Southampton.. ..Baltimore Sept. 11
Malta Liverpool.. ...INew l orU via Uoi... .Mopt. 14
Nebraska Liverpool New York pt. 16
Helvetia Liverpool ....New York Nept. 15
Iowa Glasgow New York.
..Sept. 17
Cuba Liverpool New York...
....Sept. 18
....Sept. 18
Westphalia Havre iew York...
Bremen Havre New York. . .
....Kept. IS
tun mu ituj-K.
New York .... Uamburs. . . .
Cimbria ,
Scotia
Ropt. 3S
Sept. si)
Kept. 2!)
Kept. 3)1
oou a
Oot. 6
ot. 9
. .New York
Liverpool . . .
Colorado
Aleppo. .... ..
..New York.
..New York.
..New York.
.Liverpool
..Liverpool ...
..Liverpool . ..
.Liverpool ....
.Liverpool . . .
my ot raris.
Ktna
..New York.
of Brooklyn. .Hew i ork
G.of WasbiuKtonNew York.
.. Liverpool
..Oct. 10
COASTWISE. DOMKSTIO. KTO.
Pioneer Philada W ilmington Sept. 20
W. Kvernian . I'hilada Charleston Saot. at
Columbia . ork. ...Havana, via Naa.....Sept. 31
Wyoming Philada Savannah Oot. i
Alaska New York....A.pinwall Oct. A
Merrimack New York. ...Rio Janeiro Oot. 23
Maiib are forwarded bv every steamer in therepiiij..r imn
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Cueenstown, ex
cept tne nanaaian line, wnicn can at Lonaondnrry. 1 lie
steamers for or from the Continent call at Soot tiamnfton.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Roman, Bokks, Boston, H. Winsor A Co.
Steamer '. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. Grovea, Jr.
KchrT. D. Wilder, Holmes, Havana, Workman ,fe Co. .
Scbr Alice B., Alley, Clieluoa, Hlakiston, Ciraoff fc Co.
hour Aaeiaino, oiniin, nag narnor, do.
Scbr James Yeidren, cavalier, Boston, do.
8chr Transit. Rackott, Roxbury, do.
Scbr Oscar F. Hawley. Bayles, Norwich, do.
Scbr James Young, Wilson, Boston, do.
Kfihr S. t . Baker. Browster. uoston. do.
Scbr K. T. Smith, Harvey, DiRhton, Philadelphia Ooal Co.
Sonr uaniei nerson, nerson, tsosion, t,e. a. Keppuer.
Dear i fame, jviuu, ouswu, iuenujuu a uiouu, :
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
RteamerW. Wbilldin. Rimrans. 13 hours from Rulli.
more, witn mnse. to a. oroves, jr.
Br. bariiue Pleiades, Holt, from Morant Bay, Ja.. Sent.
ft. with loswood to order -vessel to Warren A Urnira. I,eft.
rhr Fannie A. Bailer.' Locke, for New York inloHavu
24th inst., spoke by signals Br. barque Ursula, from Kio
forltiewxork. rassea at quarantine, a larye Amurioan
barque, name unknown.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer Tacony, Niohols. 24 hours from Now York.
tith mdfui. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Brig
f. E. l!
Brig Cosmos, farsons, o days trom lioston, in ballast to
tnzlev Jk. Co.
Brig Edith Hall. Snow, from Pensacola, with lumber.
Rriir Ambrose Light. Hiugins. 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to J. E. Bazley A Co.
Scbr benator iirimes. Men-ill, ts days from Portsmouth,
N. H., with mdse. to Merehon A Cloud.
Schr Mary Virginia, Hall, M days from Norfolk, Va., with
hinirles tnT. P. Galvin A Co.
Scbr Virginia, Mnau, I aays irom rortsmoutn, in ballast
to r;. A . ooutier a
Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, 8 days from New Tork, with
cement to Lennox A Burgess.
Schr A ctive. Coombs, 6 days from Boston, with ice to
KnicxerDocaer iobuu vessel w uinnoi s uurgess.
Scbr village wueen, i iuotson, is aays irosM Providonoe,
In hnJlHst to Lennox A Burgeus.
Scbr R. J. Conner, Pardee, 1 day from Magnolia, with
grain to jas. 1.. newiey a kjo.
Scbr Sophia Wilson, Newell, from Boston.
Schr J. B. Detwiler, Graves, from Boston.
Scbr M. Cnmmings, Smith, from Boston.
Scbr L. A. Bahcock, Smith, from Boston.
Schr Sussex, Richards, from Newport.
Schr Challenge, Bickmore, from Providence.
Schr L. Carr, Getyvis, from Providence.
Schr M. B. Maboney, Anderson, from Providence.
Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, from Wellileet, Moss.
EASTON A MoM AHON'8 BULLETIN.
HEW rOIIH OFFICE, Hept.
Baltimore, light, to-night.
25. But one barge left for
Baltimokk Branch Office, Sept. 25.
b antes leave in tow to-night, eastward :
The following
Dxeadnaught; A. H.briswold: M. Hennessey:D. W. O.
Fox: F. H. Parks: Gen. Butler; National ; Joseph. Lord;
and Frank Sheldon, all with ooal. for New York.
Pbiuadilphia Branch Office, Sept. 27. The barge
James Loughney, with phosphate for Baltimore,' left Satur
day night. Owen Brady, with coal for Baltimore, will
leave uus evening. Ua.V.
MEMORANDA. !
Steamship J. W. Kverman, Hinckley, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Charleston 25th inrt.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Savannah 2ath inst.
Steamship i'anita. Brooks, hence, at New York 21th inst.
Steamship Aries. Wiley, hence, at Boston 21th inst.
Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, for Philadelphia, sailed from
iiicumonn Z4tn inst.
Buruue Frederick Gerstacher, Androgen, hence, at Bil
boa 6th inst.
Barque Emma Muir, Crosby, hence, at Deal 14th inst.,
for London.
Scbr Mary Johnson, Phinney, for Philadelphia, sailed
from New Bedford 2-d inst, i
Schr Ida Bella, Fischer, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Charleston 21nt inst.
Scbr E. Bradley, McMonigle, ssiled from Washington,
D. C. 24th inst. for Georgetown, to load for PhiludelnhiiL.
Schr Samuel L. Crocker, Thrunher from Taunton for
rmiuaeipina, at Newport c. m. sia inst.
Schr J.B Meyers, Ellwood, hence, at Richmond 24th
instunt.
Schr Alex. Young, Townsend, for Philadelphia, was
loading at Wilmington, r. u.,.jl insu .
Scbr E. ,1. Pickuu. Brewer. Iiencu. at Norfolk 23d inst.
Scbr John Junes, Jones, lor Philadelphia, sailed from
mew Lonaon aw inst. ,
' Schr Richurd 1-aw, Worth, hence, at Stonington 31th
inMunt.
Schrs Hannie WeHtbronk, Littlejohn from Portland for
Philadelphia, and James Martin, Baker, hence for Boa,
ton. sailed from Newport ld inst.
Schr Abbie Buialey, Bourse, hence for Boston, at New-,
rtnvt 1 M --M in.l J
Schrs Frank and Ellen. Whitaker: Surah Cullen. Mad
den: and Aiidie Cullen, Nickeraon, for Ronton ; Franconia,
Phillips, fiL Portsmouth ; Hiawatha, Lfe, fox Newbury
port; Northern l.inlit, Harper, for Rockland; J as. Bene
diet. Haley, for Taunton, all for Philadelphia, at Now
Jfork 241 h inst.
Schr John McDevitt, Jackson, from New Haven for Phi-
lauolpliia.utAew York 24tn inst. ,
NOTIOR TfTM ARINERB.
Notice is ok en that a sauond-olussiron can buoy, painted
witli red anil black horizontal stripes, has been placed to
msrk the wreck of the ship Ann Klix-a, sunk in three
fatbnniH water, alxiut a mile to the eastward of Smith's
Island, Virginia. Cape Charles Lighthouse bearing b W.
byW. V.W", distant 4 miles: Cape Henry Lighthouse
bearing SW. by h., distant 16 miles. Th buoy bears KhK.
, l.A ,i.,un, TF. vmrHn. and thOUgtlttie
color of it indicates a channel way on either side, vessels
sboula not pass to the westward ot tue ouoy. i
Also, that the second class iron can buoy, painted with
1,1. .-A .hi,. ....an.ii..,.i...iMui which disiLoeearea
fiom its position ("Upper Shoal Water," h Sewell'e
Point, Va.l, in Elizabeth river, on or about the 20th mst.,
lis been replaced. -
7 I R E" ' Q .U A K D ' S,
FOll BTORE FllONTS, ABYLUMS, FAO
i - - TORIES, ETC.
Tatent Wire RalilnR, Iron BedBteads, Ornamental
Wire Wort. I'auor-niakerg' Wires, aud every variety
of W Ire W ork, manufactured by ,
1 " M. WALKER A SONS,
S 8fmw No. 11 N. SIXTHHtreut.
I
WILLIAM ANDERSON
& CO.,
DEALER?
1 1 is Fins Wbibkies,
INSURANCE.
D1
i EL-AWAKE MUTUAL 8AFETT IN9U
RANCH COMPANY. Inacrnarmtxl b tha Lecis
latars of Pennsylvania, lKiA
OBco. S. K. corner of THIRII and WALNUT Streets,
inilt'lMipilin, !
MARINK INNliRANOFH
On Vessels. fjlT " th
On goods by river, oanal, lake, and land carriage to all
wrHi ,m tn union.
KK IN8UKANCKS
On Merchandise generally ton Stores, Dwellings, Houses,
A8STTS OF THIS OOMPAWT.
1 lux
(200,000 United State Five Per cent. Loan,
120,000 United States' hi'x' Per' Cent." Loan,
' ltI
eO.OOO United RUtes Rl Per Cent. Loan
(for Paoitio Railroad 1...
900,000 BUte of Pennsylvania Sis Per Cent.
,5O0T
136,800-00
10,000-00
811376-06
128,594-00
81,500-00
20,900-00
84,000-00
80,625-00
81,000 000
6.03125
15,000-00
11,300-00
8,500-00
15,000-00
807,900.00
AMD
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Ioan (exempt from tax)
0,00V State of Mew Jersey Biz Per Cent.
Ioan
30,000 Penn. Rail. First Mortgage Six Per
Cent. Bonds
26,000 Penn. Rail. Stcond Mort. Six Per
Cent. Bonds
25,000 Western Penn. Rail. Mortgage Six
Per Cent. Bonds (Penn. Railroad
guarantee)
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan
15,000 Germantown Cas Company, prin
cipal and Interest guaranteed by
City of Philadelphia, 300 share
KUx-k
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200
shares Stock
t,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 100
shares Stock
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship C'o., 80 shares Stock. ...
SUi.POO Loans on Board and Mortgage, first
Liens on City Properties
H,10C,RH) Par. Market value, $1,130,325'2S
Won. 31.0S3.604 2d.
Real 1- state SW.OIPO-OO
Bills receivable for insurance made 82i.4titi'il4
Ualancea due at agencies, premiums on marine
iumius. Miwuuu inMiresi., ana otner aeois aue
t ti e company 40.178'88
Stock and scrip of sundry corporations, $3156.
Estimated value 1,813'0
Cash in hank Il.ilsil-oS
Cash in drawer 413 B6 116,563 78
$1,647,367-80
Thomas O. Hand,
John C. Davis,
James C. Hand,
1 hoopbilus Pauldin.
r,uiiuna a. nonner,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
William O. Lndwtv.
Joseph H. Seal,
Hugh Craig,
John R. Penrose,
Jacob P. Jones,
James Traquair,
George G. Leiper,
unary VJ. Laiteit, jr.,
uonn v, layior,
Ooorge W. Bernadon,
William O. Bonlton.
Howard uurliiigion,
H. Jones Brooke.
James B. McFarland,
Kdward- I-aiourcade,
uacoo megei.
SDenoer Mullvaine.
D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg,
John B. Semple,
Joshua f. Jiyre,
THOMAS (J HAMlV President.
a. b. nerger.
r Tr, JOHN O. DAVIS, Vioe-President
HENRY LYLBURN, SeoroUry.
HEKRY BALL, Assistant Secretary, 10 6
1829 . harteb perpetual.
FranUin ' Fire . iBsurance. Company
ur rniuaunLftlla,
Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St.
Assets Jan. I,'69i$2f677,372'l3
CAPITAL f 100.000-00
ACCRUED SURPLUS 1,083,528-70
PREMIUMS 1,193,843-43
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1869,
'J
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
The Comnanv also issuos Policies on Rentji nfiiRniiHinl
of all kiudn.Ground Rents, and Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred O. Baker,
. a urea ritier,
Damufli itranc,
George W. Richards.
Thomas Sparks,
William 8. Grant.
Iksao Lea. I Thomas M mii.
George t ales, . . ' Gustavus S. Bonson.
ALFRED G. BAKER. President.
iK-rif n b ALK8. Vioe-Preaideut.
JAS. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Seoretary.
84
J K B U R
E AT
in mm
HOME,
Penn
Life
Insurance
COMPANY.
NO. 921 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS, 8.-1,000,000. ' '
CHARTERED BY OUR OWN STATK.'
MANAGED BY OUR OWN CITIZENS.
- LOSSES PROJIPTLY PAID.
POIJCIES ISSUED ON VARIOUS PLANS.
Application may be made at tne Home Offlce, aBd
at tne Agencies tnrongnout tne State. 8 18
JAMES TRAQUAIR PRESIDENT
HAMUEL, K. STOKES VICE-PRESIDENT
JOHN W. IIOKNOR A. V. P. and ACTUARY
UORATIO S. STEPHENS SECRETARY
8 D U R Y j
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, I
N. 291 BROADWAY, corner READE Strut w- v.w
CASH UAP1 Tab. .... .......... . .......... . . .. . . .$16u,UW
ItiUwavpvaiiwi f " uo uii ui Aiaw xoric M skaouritv
for TsfllWtV VloMnre .
LEMUKL BANGS, President i '
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Vice-President and Seoretar
EMORY WoCLLNTOCK, Actuary. ,
A. E. M. PURDY. M. D., Medical Kxaminay.1
Thomas T. Tasker,
John M. Maria.
J. R. Llppinoott,
James Long,
James Hunter.
unanea epencer,
John A. Wright.
Arthur G. Collin.
William Divine,
8. Morris Wain.
John B. MoCraary,
a. u. vvorne.
in tne enaraoter
OI llM inracLon. .nnnnm.nl anan.iM-
ment. reaaonablenasa of rates. Pahtnhukhib ui Tu
OJf i&uixAHinu JJ1V1UKN JJH, no restriction in female
hres. aed absolute non-forfeiture of all policies, and no
raDtuuwuH v. un,n umu bufl unit vhi,, rn. a mki i w v
- wwu.u.uuM u. ni,.uum oaerea Dy no otner
oompany. Pouoiea issued in every form, and in of
bu.uuiu u,m.v wuau uni A. .
bpeoial advantages ottered to clergymen,
Dor alt farther inionnation address '
. JAMES M. LONOAORB,
Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Oflice. No. 8U2 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia:
FORMAtl P. HOLL1NBHEAD. Special AenM 165
r
QTRICTLY MUTUAL.
Frovident Life and Trust Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. Ill S. FOURTH STREET.
Onranleed to promote LIFR INSURANCE amooc
melilurB Ol tue dociuljt ui r riouua
Good rlsRs ol any closa accept a. ,
Policies Issued oa approved plans, at tne lowest
r&tJfl, n ,rnnr n omnrw ,
treHiaeDL, dam un-u ru nmriai,
Vice-President, WILLIAM C. LONGSTRBTH,
Actuary, ROWLAND PARRY,
Tne advantages offered by tola Oompany are nn.
excelleiL - 1 87
rrHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANr
1 OF PU1LADELPHIA. ' ,
Oflice . XLSLV,jyif.,7SK
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES LSSintn
CaC.yitl.......A.i.H.;..j.i--lVi. m
!Luk0T0R8.
V. Ratchford Stair.
J. Livingston Krrinf w.
James L. L)Ln,h '
Nalbro trasier,
Jokn M. Atwood,
Benjamin T. I'redick,
George U. Stuart,
.1tl,n H. Brown.
William G. Boultoi
Charles Wheelar, ,
Thomas U. Montgomery,
I bis Company Insures only
firat-class risks, taWinc no
aoeoialii hazardous tiaaa whatavar. anah lui..
milbuato. I"""
v. RATOHPORD STA RR, President.
THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY. Vicl-i
!
RY. Vice-President,
AUXAWUita W. Wiarrsm, Secretary,
Sti
-IJHCKNIX INSURANCE COMPANY! OF
J PHILADELPHIA. 1 Ui!
INCOHPOKA I HU 1804 Un A RTER PERPETUA L. '
Ne. S9M WALNUT Street, oppoeite the Ewtuuitt
Tbi Company insure from loss or damage ky
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise. Mrnlture
etc., for limited periods, and permanently on builulnaa b
deiKiait of premiuma
prompts .djuUd and psid . ,
John 1,. Moage, . ;vio uewis.
11. K. Mahouy,
lieniainin KtHna, j
- JobnT. Lewis, 1
W illimn 8. Grant,
Robert W. Learning",
II , Uric Wharton,
Thomas H. Powen.'
A. R. Mclle.r.
Kdmund ('aatillon.
imuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
e x.ewis, i.wiiu norria. f
, JOllN R. WUCliJCRJOl, President.
WILCOX. Becietmry. i 4
Iwis O. Norria.
Samtjei,
INSURANCE.
OFFICE OF T11R INSI RANC F. COMPA.nV
l I IT NllDTII A U in m a ...
Pbil.dilpbia. r"WV-"1' nlr".
incorporated I7H. Charter Perpetual.
Capital, HWW.OOO.
ssets. an ne,, n,m
MARINE, INLAND. AND 'KIR' K 1NSU RA Vti K.
OVER t00,000 LOSSES PAID SINCE ITS ORGAN.
IIBKCTOR.
Arthur O. Coffin.
rrancls It. Cope,
Kdward II. Trotter,
Kdward H. Clarke,
T. Charlton Henry,
Alfred D. .letsup.
John P. White,
Louis O. Msdefra,
Charles W, Cushmaa
Sfirnuel W. Jones,
John A. Drown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose Whi,
Willi tn Welxh.
8. Morris Wain,
John Mason,
mi r 1 1 .
ARTHUR i tJOKKIN, President.
CHARLES PL ATT, vice President,
MATTBlAe Maiiih, Meoretsry.
Chah. H. Rkkvkh, Asst. S,-cretary. 315
J7AME INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 009 CHESNUT Street.
INCORPORATED 1WW. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $2Hn,0i0.
FIRE INSIIRANf'P. RXCT.ITSIVPT.V
Insures against Loss or Damage by l ire either by Per
petual or Temporary Policies.
DIRECTORS:
Chnrles Richardson, Robert Pearoe,
Willinin H. Khawn, John Kossler, Jr.,
Krancis N. Buck, Kdward H. Orne, .
Henry Lewis, Chnrles Stokes,
Nathan Hillos, John W. Kvennan,
Geoige A. West, Mordecai Hii7.liy.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, Presidont.
WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Vice-President.
WlT.I.IAMS I. Hl.ANi HARD, Secretary. 7 21
rrHE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
-- , COM PA NY.
m e, ,T; . .rC,'7!Srl,ted 18-io Charter Perpetual.
W- M" WALNU1 Street, opposite Indepoiidence Square.
I his Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either norma-
. i j "hummi unie. num on riirmturo, Stocks
of t-oeds, and Merchandise generally, on liliernl tonus.
Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Kund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted .Mi.ri,w in . ........
of loss. "
DIItECT Its.
Daniel Smith. Jr..
John Dovernin,
Thomas Smith,
Henry Iewis,
Alexunder Bonson,
Isaac Hazleburst,
a nomas nouins,
xnniei iianiioca, or.
tvtw n rr,nwi.MAS1KLSS"TU'j8" President.
WM. O. CROWKLL, Secretary.
MPERIAL FIREINSljiNCE'coT,
LONDON. t
i:stabmsiiei iso;i.
Taia-up Capital and Accumulated Funds,
t$8,000,000 IN GOLD.
PREV0ST & HERRING, Agenti,
2 4 No. 107 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
CHAS. M. PREVOST. CHAS. P. HERRING.
LUMBER.
1 ft ft O SPRUCE JOIST. -i Qp(
100 J SPRUCE JOIST. . lOOy
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
18G9
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
18G9
( HOICK PATTk N PIVK
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS
RED CEDAR.
18G9
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOCKING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP HOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
18G9
1 C AO WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. - nri
lOOy WALNUT BOARDS AND PLAN K. 1 0 0 V
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1L;ii UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. ,tOfl
lOUti UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. lOOi)
RED CEDAR.
' WALNUT AND PINE. '
1869
SEASONED POPLAR. ,
SEASONED CHERRY.
,1869
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869
CIGAR BOX MAKERS'
' CIGAR BOX MAKERS'
1869
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS,
vri a a t u r s
a. vi uaiiikiAfTi
Ifti'iO CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1Qrt
lOU J CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lolli)
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869
115
CEDAR SHINGLES. -tOtn
CYPRESS SHINGLES. lOOU
MA CLE, BROTHER A CO.,
No. '2500 SOUTH Street
TJNITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL,
FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW BIARKET,
ESLER & BROTHER, Proprietors.
WOOD MOULDINGS, :
BRACKETS, ETC.
, BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. !
A Large Stock: alwaya on hand. ' 9 11 3m .
"PANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES
X 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.
1 COMMON BOARDS.
1 and S SIDK FENCE BOARDS. .
WHITE PINK FLOORING BOARDS.
YELLOW AND SAP PINK FLOORINGS, 1,V and 4k.
SPRUCE JOIST, ALL BIZKH. ,
HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES.
PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY.
Together with a general assortment of Building Lam
bey, for sale low for cish. T. W. SMALTZ,
8 25 tun FIFTEENTH and STILES Streets.
UMBER UNDER
ALWAYS DRY...
COVER,
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hem
lock, Shingles, etc., alwaya on hand at low rates. -.
WATSON A G1LLINGHAM,
, 8 89? No. 024 RICHMOND Street, ISth ward.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
17 STATE OF JOHN W. GRJGG. LETTERS
-J testamentary having been granted by the Register of
the city and county of Philadelphia upon the will of
JOHN W. GRIUtJ, deceased, all persons having olaiins
on the deceased are requested to notify the Executors,
and all persons indebted are requested to make payment
to CKORtiK W. B1UOLK,
I ,. No. autt 8. FIFTH Street,
OrtO CHARES B. DUNN, '
No. 3ai WALNUT Street, .
8 JO m6w ' Exeeuturs.
TNTIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
1 THE CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADF.LPHIA.
MARIE PRENOT, by her next friend, etc., vs. tlENRl
PR KNOT.
March Term, 18d9, No. In Divorce. To HENRI
PRF.NOT. Keepondent. Sir:--Pleaae take notice that
the Court have granted a rule on you to show cause why a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii bhuuld not be decreed in the
above cause, returnable on SATURDAY, October I), 1HOX.
at 10 A.M. Personal service of this notice fulled on ac
count of your ubsence. , S. DAVIS PAGE,
ji 22 34 27 80 10 Attorney for Lihollmit.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
TVTEUELL, LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL
X m Lt.1 Liju Dunani:i)ipuvu K.-v t-u innu
.A, Dl. Dill Iinil A HU w. a,uaa,
Street, hi. 8 vory fucility for taking uhutuffraphiiof otmntry
. I . - Af tha )kutA Mnri-hanla niumtfaitiiram
aud iinuitercan buve miudIm ot good pLaotogrtiiihed in
i.1 Tl till !m
8 O N S
. BOUTHWARK rOUlTORY, , '
No, 430 WASHINGTON AVKNUB, Philadelphia,
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE
CUT-OFF STEAM KNGINB, j
Regulated by the Governor. ' ' ', . .
', MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, .
Patented June, 1868. !
DAVID JOY'S
PATENT VALVELESS STEAM HAMMER
D. M. WESTON'S '
PATENT SELF-CENTRING, SELF-BALANCING
CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAIN LNG MACHINE.
AND
RO EXTRACTOR. : 1 ,
For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturer, HOmwf
I, TATOHH BBWC1 J1-" BMWfc
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
PABEPA RoSA KNULISU OPRRA.
CARL ROSA, C. 1). HKSS CO.,
. Proprietors and Directors
D. DR VIVO ..Kusinea Manager
The Msnsgement has the honor to Snnoonoo trtths pnb.
Ilo ot Pniladeliihia and lie vicinity that, a seasio ef Twelve
NigliU of littAKU KNtiLlSJl OPKKA will be glvsu by
the - . ' .
PARrPA ROSA RNGLlftH OPKRA COMPANY,
knitn",n, lne l","t ' d n"m lioirilar lyrio i.rfn-mers o
tne Knsiisbaad American stageia who bare esen rHtefull
selected with speoial relercnce to the nrleotive rerlilerirni
.,Ii!"",rire"P0,,Te rol" " ,t vry Oimra may be repre
sented in the most correct and brilliant style.
pABpSni?0,,2?,E,ltm,.m,,n,0Thto aeaeoii. Msdamt
torv..f . A. w", nangnram a new eocb In the his
Oi.er. fiAmrts " suocei in Italias
s i wti'nSJ ,'JZ'Vi ,Hd -.hioonntry,ha riven her thai
M nvi?Z?&bmwJt,X'!l-i -T" Ch'K ha- consisted
-nrtvJlMYn'S!?" """" nt" U beco,n
equal to th'sa , Ik, i n?" in Kngltsh Oner, were
u. sndht i'?,in."'rt!,!. her .en .the. rt,li.
ami in ih KiV. i musioni inumiMia tn California
wonnfnl disirt"1 -''nB' nd rtly her
great tSiseuTu of ?L'!'T Wr.l the
uave united Ute entir. IRS'
the,reat..vr.o.Hi;;;ft'h.:,'..',tA- S
KI.K.NCO OK l UK (JOMPANY '
Majesty's Theatre and I.veeum, linden Mn?? I? i
nnd Contrslti, Mrs. KHWAhl) ShS ,SM,.b,f ."S1
NUC ST( M'KTON. Tenori, Mr. WILLI AM llai'R iAli
KrtFVo.'n'.veVt
v uin iiniui, iiiiinr, ki r, 1.1 ' Tv J nftUljllV Klesn
Mr. fRANK. IIO.VAUI). Staw Slanager, Mr. ilARrTV
iW'niea. jonniiotors, air. I AKI, KOSA and Mr
ANTHONY RK.II'K Prompter, Mr. H. SH KRWotll)
The sale of scutewillcoiiimenoe Thursday atH A M ' It
MUSICAL MATINEE
For thn Benefit of tho . .
AVONUALK SU1KKRKRS,
Kivrii ijj hip (
JUNGKR Mi:NNEI!( IIDK AND THE CKRMANIA
at tho '
MUSICAL FUND HALL, on SATURDAY AFTKR.
N001. Oct. 3, 1-. at 3 o'clock. V
ADMISSION KU-TY CKVTS
. .. . ........ .... ,. . .,ni. nnreet:
Scbueler Koradi, corner ot lourth and Vood streets'
lunger mn-nneretior II Mil. No. &I3 Uherry street: H A
i i: v., , I,1 Nr, run i ',..,,, , .k. "fc,? .
Office of tho Hull. Datot
LAURA K E E N E'8
CHKSNITT STREET THEATRE.
TIIIS EVENING, '
The beautiful pastoral drama, by Charles Roade. Rsii .
RAollKI. THE REAPER; on '
CLOUDS ANU SUNSHINE.
Rachel.......... LAURA KEENJt ,
Assmteil by the new company. ;
Cone uding with (first time in America) a new comedi
etta, entitled
A HAPPY PAIR. v
Doors open at 7; commences at )i to t. Beats secures'
six days in advance. -
M
RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH 8TREEI
THEATRE. Begins M tog.
MONDAY KVKNING, Sept 27, 1 ' '
and Every Night during the week. :k
Production of Iioucicault'e drams, , ' ' ,J
FORMOSA; , '
OR, THE RAILROAD TO RUIN.
With new scenery, tine effects, and efficient cart, in
cluding Mrs. JOHN DREW ' r '
and every member of the company '
Seats secured six days in advance. ! C
WALNUT8T. THEATRE. BEGINS AT W.
THIS (Monday) EVENING. Sept 27. I
MR. KDWIN BOOTH
In Shakespeare's historical tragedy, in five acts, of -
HAMLET.
......EDWIN BOOTH
Tuesduvand Wednesday Hamlet.
Thursday Bulwer's beautiful play of !,,
THE LADV OF LYONS.
Fridai -Benefit of EDWIN BOOTH. .
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
BENEDICK EDWIN BOOTH
YEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
1 HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, above Chesimt.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS A DIXEY'B MINSTRELS,
the great Star Troupe of the world, in their unequallol
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS, ,
OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and '
LAUUH ABLE BURLESQUES
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager.
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. Klbtim
F
OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
WALNUT STREET.
LAST WEEK OF THE KIRALFY TROUPK.
Now Ballot TO-NIOHT KANASZ.
Mndll'e DF. ROSA and the BALLET TROUPE.
THE DELKVANTI8 in Territto Acrobatic Feats.
Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
VALER'8 (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEF
GARDEN Nos. 720, 722, 724. and 726 VINE Street
THE GRA ND ORCHESTRION, formerly the properfj
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADKN, purchased at great
expense by ,lACOB VALER, of this city, in combination
with FLAMFR'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN
IERSN, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON an(
EVENING at the above-mentioned plaosv Admissicf
f re . U3U)
FOR SALE. '
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
K-i-.il
UERMANTOWN, five minutes' walk from Warn'
Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNt
Street, below Manheim, suitable for a small and getttef
family, wlth-Il the modern oonrenienoes. afaa,-vutel
range, heater, eto. ' Sent, $100 per "n"rt, Abply t
JACOB KAUPP. Ko. 77 WISTER Street.' Genoa tow
Possession at once. t 818 tf
41
F O. R ; -f 8 1)A j h. E,
HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE.
No. 1328, 20 by 137. In thorough order, with modern in
provements. Apply to ( , JOS. L. CAVJEN,
8 81 No. 168 n! NINTH Street
No. 181 EIGHTEENTH; ABOVE WAL-
NUT Street, near Rittenhouse Snuare The most
complete and elegant medium sire DWELLING in west
part of city ; lower floor solid walnut finish: every, conve
nience: for sale, with possession. J. F. L1ST No. o29
WALNUT Street. eSOfjnwtf
TO RENT.
'.i.i
THE BOSTON n
" ' ' AND J 1 ..'
Philadelphia Salt FisaCo.,
Having more room In their new building now going
than they wish to occupy, , '
"will let ; '
A Portion of the Same, with Power.
The building is M by 62 feet, four stories high, with base)
ment, situated on .. ,
Columbia Avenue, above Fifth. Street,
Will be ready for occupants Id forty days, and will hay
fifty horse power. Apply ; j ,
No. 274 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
i 921 et ,' ; ROOM 13.
p. lO RENT, FURNISHEDA IIANDSOMB
three story Brick Dwelling, with double back builrl
,i,Ha, n tiie south side of Arch street, between Fifteent4
und tixteenth streets, with or without a stable. Applytsi
A. B (JA RVBR A CO., 8. W. corner oi NINTH and Fib
RfHT Streets. 24 tit"
TO RENT, FURNISHED, NO. 1914
RITTENHOUSE SQUARE.' House aud furniture.
CLARK A KITING,
gimwf6t . No. 711 WALNUT Street.
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE,
i. 1HU7 WALNUT Street, opposite Rittenhousa
Apply to ' J. PARKER NORJR1S,
-,No. '224 S. DELAWARE Avenue.
uuare.
263t
Yj
a T , A B L I s n E D 1811).
Tiie i Wcw Yorl: Iyelntf . and
Vinting; litablllimeut,
BTATEN ISLAND. ' ,. ,
No. 40 North FIGHTH Btreot (West Side), Pbiladelpbiat
No. w DUANR Street and 7f BROADWAY, New
York. ' ' i
This old and well-known Company are prepared, as usual,
with the biahest degree of skill, ana the most approved
mauhinsry. TO Dx at, OLKANbK and FIMtfll evers
variety of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S GARMRNTS.
nd PI F.t 'it GOODS, in tlieir usual auperiwr maimer I
GARMENTS CLEANSED WHOLE 19 17 fiuw2n
' NOTKTliisisouronlyoffioem Philadelphia., t
C6'tT0N ' SAILUCk ' AND- CANVAS,
of sll numbers and brands. Tent, Awnlruj, Trunk
and Wagonoover Duck. Also,' Paper Manufacturers'
Drier Feits, from thirty to soveuiiix . inches widai
Pmutina. Baltinv. Kail Twin.. ., Wee W1U
-....JOHN W.KVERMAW.
m WUWttUU StatHtt (CU biuret)
i l.;..-' f
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