3
ifcwa strasv.A:3.r.
CUT Affair.
final hfinrlng was had yesterday at the Cen
tral Station In the case of James Atwcll, Robert
llamilton, and Thomas Eatjen, charged with
uelnp concerned In the assntilt on Revenue De
tective Brooks. Dr. Wier Mitchell was called
to testify to the condition of Mr. Brooks, and
aid thai he is doing very well; can go up and
down stairs, and will be able, probably, to go
out in a few days. At the same time he wished
to state that, for the next few weeks, he incurs
all the risks any man would with a bullot in his
body. The Alderman announced that the ac
crued should enter ball in the sura of $5000 each
for their appearance at the next term of the
Quarter Sessions. Mr. O'Neill, on behalf of
James Atwell, asked that tho witness Lewis
, Wood be held to ball to appear and testify.
The Alderman replied that it could only bo done
through an affidavit made by the defendant, to
the ertect that he believed, from Information re
ceived. Wood was about to leave the jurisdic
tion of the Court. Such an affidavit was then
made, and process was issued for the witness.
At a meeting of tho citizens of the Twen
tieth ward, held in reference to the short supply
of water, a resolution was passed instructing the
representatives of tho ward to use all means to
' secure tho passage of the appropriation for tho
holding of a reservoir at Strawberry Mansion.
A meeting of tho contributors of tho Charity
llspital was held yesterday ufternoon at the in
stitution, Hamilton street, above Eighteenth,
President Gcorgo Nugent in the chair. Since
thd annual meeting 2801 patients have been
treated at the hospital. A special clinic for the
treatment of tho cyo is nlpo held every afternoon
uutUr the charge of a skilful physician.
Die alarm "of lire last night, about quarter
past 13 o'clock, was caused by tho burning of
soma light materials in the paint and glass estab
lishment of B. Randall, No. li: Market street.
Officers Makcl aud Jlavcloch discovered tho fire
and gave the alarm. Tho llames were confined
to the basement where they originated.
DomCNtle Adair.
Montana's wheat crop will probably reach
50,0W bushels.
A large Rcpuhlicnn meeting was held last
night at Heading.
?he Denver Fnelfic Railroad is progressing
at tbj rate of oue mile a day.
A meeting was held at Chicago last night
for :he discussion of protection aud free trade.
The intended sale of Government gold ut
Nev York yesterday was postponed until to day.
- -rVice-Presldent Colfax is coming East from
San Francisco, and will stay for a few days ut
Salt Lake City.
Dutchess county, New York, for the past
threi nights has had frost. Thick ice formed
on tie ponds.
The steamer Alabama, it is stated, sailed on
Suiday from New York, with two hundred men,
forCuba.
The English war ship Albatross has arrived
nt Halifax with yellow fever on board. Two
dertbs occurred on the passage.
The Mississippi Republican State Conven
tioi met yesterday nt Jackson, Miss., and nomi
nated for Governor General Alcorn.
Reports from New Mexico say that the
cointry is in a prosperous condition, and the
Go ernor thinks "he can drive the Indians away
if ihe Quakers will only let him alone.
Dr. Lindcrnian, in his examination of the
Bnnch Mints at San Francisco, Carson City,
and Denver, has discovered a defalcation of
fiqooo.
The State Fair at Ilarrisburg was better
attmded yesterday than the day before, and to
day a larger crowd Is expected, the feature being1
an anticipated foot race.
In a game of base ball at Baltimore, yester
day, between the Maryland, of Baltimore, and
the Keystone, of this city, the latter were de
clared victors, by a score of 20 to 11.
Luther C. Challis brings suit against the
Union Pacific Railroad for 500,000, for his ser
vices in regotiating a treaty with the Kiekapoo
Indians, and for procuring a grant of United
States bonds to the company.
Foreign Adair.
Lopez has been driven successively from
Curupaity and Ignaclou, and has now been de
clared an outlaw.
In Catalonia a Republican storm is gathering
and government troops have been despatched to
quell it
The Spanish press generally applaud the
King of Portugal's action in denying his candi
dacy for the Spanish throne.
The Spanish Council of Ministers have re
solved to ask tho Cortes to prebcnt the Spanish
Crown to the Duke of Genoa.
Two persons have been arrested by tho
French police as accomplices in the murder of
the Tropneau family of eight persons.
In Paris, people think that Spain will do
Cuba justice if she lays down her arms; but they
put faith also in the" motto that Spaiu will do
"nothing by compulsion."
YIRfJIMA.
Election of Senators -Important Correnpon
il'nci. Riciwond, Sept. 2!). Tho following is tho
correspondence on tho Senatorial question:
Headquarters Fikst Military District,
Richmond, Vs., Sept. 24, 18fi!t. Hon. Secretary
of War, Washington Sir: The question of tho
election of Senators in tho Congress of tho
United States by tho Legislature, which will
assemble In this city on tho 5th proximo, Is one
of preat present interest in the State, and
many applications have been made for a decision
on that point.
The subject appears to be so free from dif
ficulty, that I have not hesitated to express tho
opinion, unofficial ly, that the election of Sena
tors was authorized and necessary to complete
the reconstruction, and was prescribed by tho
law of July 25, 1S05; but that it was not proper
for me to make a decision upon n quostlou that
addressed itself so directly to tho discretion of
the Legislature after it was organized.
There are many, however, who are of the opi
nion that this action is in some way restricted
by the opinion of the Attorney-General of
August 2S, 1809, and I have the honor to request
that the question whether tho Legislature of this
State is authorized to elect Senators of the
United States at the session which commences
on the 5t.h of next menth, may; be submitted to
the Attorney-General for his opinion.
Very respectfully, sir, your obedient servant,
E. R. 8. Canby,
Brevet Major-General U. S. A., Commanding.
Attokney-Uenekal'b Office, Sept. 25, 18('J.
The President Sir: I have the honor to ac
knowledge the receipt of,your letter of this dato.
reiemng to me, lor my opinion, a icuer au
drcssed to the Secretary oi War by General
Canby, dated Sept. 24, 1809, which asks whether
the Legislature of the State of Virginia is
authorized to elect Senators of the United States
at the session which commences on the fifth of
next month, aud desires that tho question may
he submitted to the Attorney-General for his
opinion. Tho general view which I entertain
of the function! of the Legislature of Virginia,
elected in pursuance of the uct of Congress of
April 10, lbtiO, have been already fully indicated
in the opinion transmitted to ihe Secretary of
War, under date of August 28. 18;!).
I came to the conclusion that the members of
the Legislature were not required to take tho
oath referred to in section nluo of the statute of
July 19, 1809. In order to qualify them to act as
such members; that it was competent under the
law for the Legislature to meet, organize, and
do whatever was required or allowed by the acts
of Congress, as preliminary to the reconstruc
tion of the State, but that it was not competent
for them to enact laws or otherwise to assume
any of the functions of tho Government of the
State, If organized, without taking the oath
above referred to, or if any of Its members could
not or did not take that oath.
Upon a careful consideration, I am now of
opinion that the election of Senators, like voting
on the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to
the Constitution, is a part of the action contem
plated by Congress as a preliminary to its lull
. relation to the Government of the United States
as one of the States of tho Union. The Senators
n,i f-lpi tpd would have no power or authority
until the Senate of tho United States should have
passed upon the validity of their action and ad
mitted tlieni as members of that body.
Under the act of April 10, 1801), the election of
members of tho House of Representatives was
permitted, and has taken place, and when Con
gress conies to act upon tho wholo question of
the reconstruction of tho State, it would seem
equally proper that the membors elected to both
branches of the National Legislature should
present themselves and be ready for admission
to scats in their respective houses.
Tho election of Senators does not seem to me
to transcend the 'action which comes within
limited and qualifli d purposes requisite to re
construction, but rather to be essential to the
completeness of that action, and I think tho
military commander should not interfere with
or prevent it.
Very respectfully, E. R. Hoar,
Attorney-General.
4'riliquc on Itecent Historian.
Professor Noah Torter, the ablo editor of
the last edition of "Webster's Dictionary,"
thuH criticizes tho leading historians of the
day in the recent issue of Hours at Jlome:
The fact deserves notice that, of late, pro
fessed historians have indulged somewhat
freely in romancing, especially when they
attempt to give elaborate and elegant protrai
tureB f their leading personages, in which
tho most lavish use is made of effective epi
thets and of pointed antitheses. Macaulay,
among the recent historians, has set the
fashion very decidedly in this direction. In
his efforts to make history minute, vivid,
and effective, he has often described like an
impassioned advocate and painted like a re
tained attorney, with the most unsparing ex
penditure of contrasts and epithets. Carlyle
gives sketches alternately in chalk and char
coal, that exhibit his saints and demons now
in ghastliest white and then in the most ap
palling blackness; and yet in these bold and
grotesque outlines there are many lines of
which Michael Angelo would not have been
ashamed. Fronde, by research, eloquence,
and audacity combined, attempts to reverse
the settled historic judgments of all mankind
in respect to the characters that had been
"damned to everlasting fame." Bancroft and
Motley abound in examples of this tendency
to paint historical characters so much to the
life, that the impression is made that the
result is only a painting to which there never
w as a reality. The ghost of the miserable
Philip II would suffer more than the purga
torial tortures which he dreaded and deserved
solong, were he made to writhe under the un
spnring pertinacity of Motley's invective,
from which there is no release, and to which
there is no termination; while the spirit of
Willinin the Silent would he more reserved
and reticent than ever were he forced to listen
to the perhaps not undeserved but the cer
tainly unqualified laudations of his admiring
nurrator. The elaborate portraits of Bancroft,
if they do nothing more, do most effectively
set forth the historian's own conceptions of
what sets off a man well in description, so
intense is the coloring and so abundant are
the adornments which he employs.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Fur additional Marine Hews see First Page.
A T.MAN AO FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
Ben Risks B'M I Moon Rises morn
Sl'W Stem 6 44 Uiuh Water Wo2
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
T. S. Hoon. ;
C. J. Hoffman, Committee op thb Month.
Thomas O. Hand, )
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS.
J. O. Jnroes, George L. Buzby, K. A. So J Jer,
W illiain W. Paul, Tuos.li. Gillespie.
MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR AMERICA.
O. of Limerick. .Antwerp New York Snpt. 4
Klna Liverpool... ..New York via Hal...8npt. 11
Bellona London New York Sept. 11
Malta Liverpool... ..New York via Bos... .Sept. 14
Helvetia Liverpool ....New York ei)t. 15
Iowa Glasgow New York Sept. 17
Bremen Havre New York Sept. 18
Main Southampton. ...New York
.Sept. 21
Tarila Liverpool.. ...New York
England Liverpool. ...New York
Manhattan Liverpool ....New York
FOR EUROPE.
Aleppo Now York.. ..Liverpool
VVeser New York.. ..Bremen
City of Paris. . . .New York. ...Liverpool
Smidt New York. ...Bremen
Ville de Paris.. New York.. ..Havre
Pennsylvania... .New York. ...Liverpool
Cambria New York.... Glasgow
City of N. York..New York. ...Liverpool
O. of Brooklyn. .New York. ...Liverpool
O.of WasliingtonNew York. ...Liverpool
COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. KTO.
...Sept. 21
...Sept. 32
...Sept. 2
...Sept. SO
...Sept. 30
...Got. 3
...Oct. 2
...Oct. a
...Oct. a
...Oct. a
...Oct. u
...Oct.
...Oct.
16
J. W. Kverman .Philada Charleston Sept. 30
Columbia. New York. ...Havana, via Naa.....hept. 80
Cleopatra New York. ...Vera Cruz Sept. SO
Arir.ona New York....AHpinwall Out. 1
Wyoming Philada Savannah (lot. 9
Alaska New York....Aspinwall Oct. 6
Merrimack New York. ...Rio Janeiro Oct. 23
Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines.
The bt earners for or from Liverpool call at Wueonstown. ex
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The
steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton,
CLEARED YESTERDAs.
Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, H. Winsor A Co.
Steamer Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Steumer R. Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
N. G. barque Star of Hope, Peterson, Gibraltar for orders,
Peter V right Sons
Bng Paragon, Shute, Bangor, Hammett, Neill A Oo.
Schr Edw. Lameyer, Gorman, St. John, P. R., Knight A
Sons.
Ri.hr Rnhecca Florence. Rich. Port Snain. do.
Schr P. A. Saunders, Steelman, New Haven, S. Lathbary
Schr Gun Rock, Bangs, Digbton, K. A. Bonder A Oo,
Schr Hat tie. Carter, Boston, Blakiston, Groeff A Co.
Schr A. K. Saftord, Powell, Richmond, do,
Schr Challenge, Bickmore, Rockport, do.
Schr Edward Kwing, Ireland, New Haven, do.
Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Fall River, do.
Schr Olios. . Smith, Hanson, Boston, do.
Schr Lottie, Taylor, Boston, Hammett, Neill A Co.
Schr A . A. Andrews. Kelly. Dorohester, do.
Schr Minnesota. Pbinney, Pawtuuket, do.
Schr F. Kpolfoni, Turner, Boston, do.
Scbr B. L. Steelman, Whitney, Charlestown, do.
Si hr Evergreen, Bruce, Somerset, do.
Scbr George nna Albert, McDonald, Bangor, do.
Schr Ffaex. Nickcrsun, Kail River, do.
Barge Reading RR. No. W, Detwiler, N.York, do.
ARRIVED YKSTER DAY.
Steamship J. W. Kverman, Hinckley, 80 hours from
Cbaileston, with cotton and naval stores to E. A. Souder
A Co. 1'auaeii Darque a. w. tioiurooa, on lue Middle, and
Uninn Snm Sheooard. at Quarantine.
Steamship Brunotte, I'reeman, 22 hours from New York,
with nmse. totiouu r. vjiu.
Steumer Mars, Grumley, 24 hours from New York, with
Bidse. to W. w. naira a jo.
Schr Mary G. Collins, Kndicott, 3 days from New Lon
Ann in imilafct ta K. A. Soudur A Co.
Schr A.J. Kabens, Bragg, 4 days from Newburyport,
With indue, to Knight A Sons.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna Creek, Del.,
WitP grain w hub. ju. womw u. w.
a-lnt nralri to f he Xvrnina Trlenraph,
Haviib-de-Ghacs, Sept. 80. The following boats left
here in tow this morning:
Coal and Iron no. iw, mm uuai, ior ouesapeaae.
Martha Jane, with lumber to Taylor A Betta.
Haivey A Showers, with lumber to Patterson A Llppin
COtt. . 1. 1 1 Ifll J t T. .
H (j vattersnn, wit u luuii'wr w i.iunTnia rusn.
A J ' P te!wait, with lumber to D. B. Taylor A Son.
J.'li.' Hall, with lumber to Craig A Blanciiard.
TUT TW.eOHAPH.l
LEWES, Del., Sept. 29. The pilot boat M. H. Grinnell
. . i no I'm ituriiue unu wuiiin or., oi ilea
Inner : also changed signals with a white barque ahowing
i he letter W in siirnal. course N.NK. Also, barque Mary
Ril.-..ut. from Sagua; brig tenoy.froiu Nevaasa; and brig,
name unknown, all bound to Philadelphia.
The brig Vlorence got off the beach at Henlopen to-day,
and Is anchored noar mo .........
Rt.nm.l,ln Nevada. Grumley. uenoo, at New Haven 2oth
HuanierJmesS. Green, Paoe, hence, at Richmond
TitBlnt. null. .I..I..I.I. .ail Art from Nnf.
Ksrqiie Busy, unoon, ion uu.uif-.-i
folk amn inst., wnn rur"u . . v
Brig J. Bickmore, Henley, from St. John, N. B., for Phi
lauelphla. returned to ruruanu iu W. . .
ring aioomigut, isau, nonce, """'',- , J ii.ii.
Brig Julia A. Hulloch, Briggs. from Norwich lor Phila
do iihni, parsed Hell Guts asm inst. . .
Brig i Mugier. Rouse, sailed from Bristol 27th Inst., for
I'll afleipnia or naugor, aoooriiiiwc ,,. . ,
Schr 11. Wright. Brown, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Baltimore 2hl1 inst. . ,,. H.,h,
Scur Mary Augusta, Lord, and Joseph Hay, Hathaway,
hence, at Hostcn 'th lint. .. . , . m,i,.0i,.r,i.
Schr Hobin Hood. Carter, from Dorby for Philadelphia,
psvea lie i.aie j-i. iu.v. ,,. . .
rtciir I', r.. wiute, ioie, nence, av - - v ". .",,
. .. .. . ... v ...II. 'ir.th itiHt.. from
m;ir a. Al. nowarua, iiiuuiu, at nwiwi- -Jv
Richmond, to load tor Philadelphia.
Schr Hayinora, Burge, aentie, at Richmond with Inst,
Schr W. H. Horn, hence, at New Haven Sotn lust.
Schr K. Bradley, McMonigle, sailed from Washington,
D. C, 2Hd inst , fur OeorgeUiwn.to load for Philadelphia.
Scbr J. C. McShane, Gihbs, for Philadulphia, sailed
from Washington, 1). C, Sblh iuat.
Bohr Fmeline Halght, Avery, from Provlnoelown for
Philadelphia, at Newport P. M. 86th innt. . . .
Bohr 8. T. Wines, Hnl.e, banco, at Kali River J4th lout.
Kohr Hiawatha, Lee, hence, at Newburyport 3th inst.
Schr J. Oadwaiader, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem
27tb inat.
EDUCATIONAL.
-OIX.HY A'AI2,TIY for KOYM,
1 No. 1416 LOCUST Street,
EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principal.
Young men arepsred for bvMtitm or high Hntuttnq M Col
lege. Circular, at No. 1 OH ESN UT Street.
Next iinaiiion begins September 13th. T 17 8m '
TA.IES FEARCE. M. B., ORGANIST BT.
ft Murk's (No. 14,10 SPRUCE StreetJivill continue his
professional daties on OCTOBER 1. l mwfSt
M
IS8 BONNET AND MISS DILLAYE WILL
rentwn their BOARDING and DAY SOHOOL
(twentieth rear). Sept. 15, at No. 1816 GHKSNUT.Street.
Particulars from Circulars. MS 7w
VflSS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACnEROF
Piano, will resume her dutlos September 8, at No
746 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. 9 1 2ra
R. TAYLOR'S SINGING ACADEMT,
. e No. 812 ARCH Street, for class instruction in tho
rudiments of Singing, Vocalization, Gloe and Madrigal
Singing, will open on MON DAY, September 27. Circulars
at the music stores and at No. 812 Arch street, o 0 262w
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
OKKICK No. H24 WALNUT Street.
I ACQ tmriM U 1tO J W r Mll'n A un nn a v
wAinnu a w Ms n vvxani-sui nnu nni , i n.jr 1 1.
i ALL QUARTER will begin MONDAY, October II, lHoV.
Pupils may commence at any t ime.
UMUILAKB AT JHCH1U STORES. 9 16thstul2t
WEST CITESNUT STREET INSTITUTE
MissJE T. BROWN desires to announce that she
will open on TURSDAY, Sopteuiber 21, at No. 4085 CHK.S
NUT Street, West Philadelphia, the late Rmiidencn nf th
;ev. J. G. Butler, D. D., a school for Young Ladies. Oir-
ulnm mnv ItA hnn nn Mtinli.'Mtinn a -..v. i nH i
"II- . HV WbUWI, II II niHt
after Wednesday, September 15. g n im
rpnE EDGEHILL SCH ol)L,
Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begin its next
session in the new Academy Building at
MEROHANTVILLE, NEW JKR8KY.
MONDAY, September 6, 1888.
For circulars apply to Rev. T. W. OATTKLL,
Vi Itf Principal.
II.
LAUDERBACII
CLASSICAL, BCIENT1FIO, AND COMMEROIAI
AtfADKMY,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 8. TENTH Btreot.
Tliorough preparation for Business or College.
rlll(cill I St t.ni.llin OIVMfl In Pp.ntln.1 ..Ham
veying, Civil F.ngineering, etc. '
A First'darS Primary Department.
uircuiars at Air. warburton's,io. 430 Cbesnnt St. PI8tf
DRY GOODS.
1809. UYRE & LANDELL, 18G9.
liiAUiKS 1 JiKTl Kit CLASS
OP
PRY GOODS,
FOVRTH AND ARCH STREETS.
LYONS ALL-SILK VKLYET8.
RORKS 1K CIIAMBRE.
PIM'S POPLINS.
RICH SILK PLUSHES.
MI.K ( OKI) POPLINS.
EXPEN8IVK SHAWLS.
ARABS AND BEDOI INS.
SII.K AND WOOL SKKGES.
KMPKESS CLOTHS.
NEW GOODS FOR SPITS.
FASIIiONABLE SACKLNGS.
E. A.L. ARE MAKING BEST BLACK SILKS A
lf;adinu article. n snuhamrp
I IMPRESS JACKETS OPEN TO-DAY. -!i
l-.litr. .V LANDh,Li, FOl ltl'lt aatl Alton nts,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OK TO KENT
UKRMANTOWN, five minutes' walk from Waynt
Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYN?
Street, below Manheim, suitable for a small and geate?
family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, wate.
range, heater, eto. Rent, $400 per annum. Apply .t
JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street, Germantowj
Possession at onoe. 6 18 tf
O R
S
E,
HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE.
No. 1L-28, 20 by 137. In thorough order, wit h modern ira
provemonts. Apply to JOS. L. CAVEN,
8 81 No. 168 N. NINTH Street.
TO RENT.
f3 TO RENT, FURNISHED A HANDSOME
L I"! three-story Brick Dwelling, with double back build
inus. n the south side of Arch street, between Fii'teentl
and Sixteenth streets, with or without a stiihlo. Apply . 1
A. B CARVKR A CO., S. W. corner of NINTH and FIL
BRUT (streets. or-
LOOKINQ CLASSES, ETO.
E
BTABLISHED 179 5.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES,
ENGRAVINGS,
BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS,
PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
LOOKING-GLASS,
PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES.
NO. 910 CHESNDT STREET,
8 15 Flftb door above the Continental, Phlla,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ATEWELL, LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL
1 BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHER, No. 731 AROH
Street, bas every facility for taking photographs of country
seats, in or out of the State. Merchants, manufacturers,
and importers ean hitfe samples of goods photographed in
the vers' best style. f) 17 Im
rpiIE PRINCIPAL DEPOT
FOR THE BALE OF
REVENUE STAMPI
No. 804 CHESNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. 105 S. FIFTH STREET
(Two door below CUesaut street),
ESTABLISHED 188 8.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old-Established Agencicc.
Tho stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all tiipus a large
supply, we are enabled to 1111 and forward (by Mall
or Express) all orders, Immediately, upon receipt, a
matter of greut importance. ,
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received In
puynient.
Any information regarding the decisions of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and
gratuitously furnished.
Revenue Stumps printed upon Drafts, Checks,
iti'ci'ipis, etc.
B.The following rates of commission are allowed on
Slumps and Stamped Paper:
On ISMS and upwards. a per rent
" ;iw " a
" jBUO ., " " '. 4
Address all orders, etc., to
! STAMP AGENCY,
No. B04 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
c
O E N EXCHANGE
BittMinursinitij,
i jtinn i. nsiiiCi.
, IJ.'K. eernsr of MAKKHT and WATER HUeeta,
Philadelphia,
I DEALER IN BAOS AND BAGQINQ
Of avMrv ilMoriutinn. fii
Grata. Floor, Halt, buper-PhoaphaU of Lima, Botu)
Drist. Kto.
Targe etxl (mall OUNN V BAUS eonsUaUl on nana.
W Ais,WOOL bA sUk
OITY ORDINANOES.
AN ORDINANCE
To Make an Appropriation to Pay for Sta
tionery for the supreme Court.
Section 1. The Heiect and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That .the
sura oi two numireu hiki aixty-cignt aouars mm
flftv cent be and the same is hereby appro
priated as follows:
Item 1. To pay for stationery furnished to the Su
preme Court, two hundred arid twenty-seven dol
lars and nfty-slx cents.
Item 3. To pay ior stationery rnrniRneu to tne on
pn nie Court in the year ISfiH, forty dollars and
ninety-four cent.
And warrants suan do urawu vj tno vujr
Solicitor.
tlCHtril F. MAKCr.lt,
President of Common CouneiL
Attest
Abkaiiam Stbwart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM H. HTOKLEV,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of September,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred ami sixty-
nine (A. V. 1S0B). ,
j.'a n i r.u ill. rjA)
9 30 It Mayor of Phialdelphla.
AN ORDINANDI
To Make an Appropriation to the City Com
nilHSloners. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of
two thousand one hundred and twenty-two dollars
aud ninety-live cents be and the same is hereby ap
propriated to Item 81, in the appropriation to the
Clly Commissioners for the expenses of the year
186!, to pay Inspectors of the EnHtern Penitentiary
for the expenses of prisoner of Philadelphia.
tiiarru r.nam.c.11,
President of Common Council.
Attest
ABHAMAM Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM 8. 8TOKLKY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twentv-nlnth dav of September, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
(A. D. lbOW).
IJA.NW.li JVl. TUA,
9 30 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION
To Authorize the Paving of West Street, from
Nineteenth to Twentieth Street.
Resolved, Rv the Select and Common councils or
the City of Philadelphia, That the Department of
Highways be and Is hereby authorized and directed
to enter into a contract with a competent paver or
pavers, who shall be selected by a majority of the
owners of property fronting on West street, from
Mineteentn street to Twennem street, ootwoeu
arrthh anil Poplar streets, for the paving thereof;
the conditions of which contract shall be that the
tontractor or contractors shall collect the cost of
said paving from the property owners respectively,
and shall also enter into an obligation with tho
Ity to keep the streets in good repair for three
years.
President of Common Council.
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twentv-ninth dav of September, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
(A. D. 1809).
HA-ir.L .11. ruA,
9B01t Mayor of Philadelphia.
T KSOLUTION
t To Change the place of holding Elections in the
Third division of the Third ard.
Resolved. Hv the Select and common councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That hereafter the place
of hoiniDir Elections in the Third division of the
Third Ward shall be at the house of George Ehren-
berg, No. 707 South Third street; tne former place
being no longer avaiiaoie ior mat purpose.
juniirit e. niAiti;rit,
President of Common Council.
Attest
ajjkabam Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council,
WILLIAM 8. 8TOKLK Y,
President of Select CouncU.
Approved this twentv-nlnth day of September.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred auu sixty
nine (A. u. low).
-UAmcii m. r ui,
9 30 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
T ESOLUTION
X To Change the Place of Voting; m the Fourth
Division of the Fifth Ward.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That hereafter the place of
voting in tne r ourtn division of tne tun ward snail
be at the residence of Joseph Davis, No. '204 Union
street, the former place of voting having been
altered from an Ice Cream Saloon to a private resi
dence, and the owner thereor refuses to allow an
election to be held therein.
.IOMKl'1! V. MARC Kit,
President of Common Council.
AttORt
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
i President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of September,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-
nine (A. D. lbO'J).
HA.ICiL in. rw.v,
9 30 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION
To Change the Place of Voting in the Sixth
Division of the Nineteenth Ward.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That hereafter the
place of voting in the blxth division of the Nine
teenth ward Bhall be at the residence of Charles
Rraun, northeast comer of Trenton avenue and
York street, the former place of voting having
been altered from a tavern to a drug store, and the
owners thereof refuse to allow an election to be
held therein.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of September,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine (A. D. 1S69). ,r
U.li.1 1 C U JVl. TWA,
9 30 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
I ESOLUTION
t To Authorize the Grading and Paving of Foot
ways on Broad Street, from Germantowu Railroad
to Clearfield Street.
Resolved, Rv the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commis
sioner of Highways be and is hereby authorized and
directed to notify the owners of property fronting
on Broad street.from Germantown Railroad to Clear
field street, to grade and pave the footways, and if
they neglect or refuse to comply with the terms of
said notice for thirty days from tho dato thereof, the
Chief Commissioner of Highways is hereby directed
to proceed and do the work and collect the cost from
the property owners. JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council,
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
, Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of Septemlier,
Anno Domini one thousand eightliundred audsixty
Uiue(A.D.lb0U). DANIEL M. FOX,
9 30 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
FHOLUTION
Authorizing the Paving of Orlanna and other
Resolved By the Select and Common Couucils of
theCltvo T Philadelphia, That the Chlel Coiumls
Bkfuer of Highways U and is hereby authorized to
enter into extract with a competent paver or pavers,
who shad be selected by a majority of owners of
property froutlug on said Orianua street, from Dia
fiiond street to ntigquebanna avenue; Graham street,
frmi Eighteenth street to Nineteenth street; Hose
woJid slieet, from Flu water street to CatharUie
atrffit' Dauphin street, irom Eighth street to Tenth
street.' The condition of said contract shall be that
the contractor or contractors shall collect tne cost
of said paving from the owners of property fronting
thereon and shall also enter into au obligation with
the cltv to keep tho said street in good repair for
three years after tho paving is Mulshed,
mree yeais JOSEiii K MARCER,
President of Common CouuclL
AUABAnAii Stewart, '
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
.,. .. WILLIAM S. STOKLKY,
President of Select Council.
Approved tills twenty-ninth day of September,
kniio Drmlni one thousand eight hundred aud sixty.
nine (A. 1). lotitf).
DANIEL M. FOX,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
9 30 It
TIIE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
Ne. tW OHKKNUT K treat, forwards Parcels, Pack,
aces. Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either b it
own lines er in connection with other Kiprees Oowpauiee.
to all the principal toWM VtA nUm im tb U nited tflates,
VHJLlt MA Nt
BnysjrlBtwdsBe)
OITY ORDINANCES.
AN ordinance: '
To rrmke nn Apptoprtutton for the Expenses of
the Prefientutitn uud Reception of the Statue of
Washington.
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia lu nrnaln, That the sum of
seven hundred mid iilrietv-elirht dollars end sixty
four cenm (7IW4) rut ami the same Is hereby appre-
f rlirted to pay the expenses Incurred In thepresenta
lon ard reception of the stutue of Washington on
Julytv.iR0P.
And warrant ror tno same snail bo drawn ny tno
Clerks of Councils in conformity with existing ordi
nances.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Connell.
1 WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twentv-nlnth day of Sentember.Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-nine
IA. J.'. lbWH.
DANIEL M. FOX,
9 80 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
"! KSOLUTION
JV To Approvo the Sureties of Certain Super
visors. Resolved. By the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That John J. Joyce and
Charles Dlxey be and they are hereby approved as
the sureties of John Snethen, Supervisor of the Fifth
and Sixth wards; that James W. Scott and William
Taylor be and they are hereby approved as the sure
ties of Francis Kerbaugb, Supervisor of the Twenty
fifth ward; that, Samuel McNutt and Thomas Stew
art be and they are hereby approved as the sureties
of David Edmfston, Supervlpor of the Twenty-sixth
ward ; and that the City Solicitor he and he is hereby
instnicted to prepare the nsual bonds and warrants
of attorney therefor, and to enter Judgments
thereon.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common CouuclL
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
' Assistant Clerk of Common Connell. '
WILLIAM S. STOKLHY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twentv-nlnth dav of September, Ann
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
(A. D. 1&09).
DANIEL M. FOX,
9 80 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
KE 8 O L U T I O Nl
Of Instruction to th Chief Commissioner of
Highways.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commis
sioner of Highways be antl he is hereby Instructed to
notify the owners of the property fronting on Saint
David's avenue, in the Tenth ward, to curl) and pave
the footways of said avenue, and tramway the cart
way thereof, at their own expense, with tramway
stone in the tracks of the wheels, and if the cartway
Is wider than necessary for a single track, to reduce
it to the proper width, by taking an equal quantity
from each side.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Couticil.
Approved this twenty-ninth ilay of September.Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
(A. D. ISC9).
DANIEL M. FOX,
9 30 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
1 RESOLUTION
V To Authorize the grading of Dauphin and
Twenty-first streets.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That the Department of
Highways be and is hereby authorized and directed
to grade Dauphin street from Eighth street to Tenth
street, at a cost not exceeding seven hundred ami
forty-three dollars; Twenty-seventh Btreet from
Federal Btreet to Parks lane, at a cost not exceeding
three hundred and tlfty dollars. Said streets to be
graded to the established grade of the city.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select (-kmnc.il.
Approved this twenty-n Inth tlay of September, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
DANIEL M. FOX,
9 30 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
ESOLUTION
To Chancre the Place of Voting In tha wirrfc
ai'ioixu mo UCVU11U TT UI vie
Resolved, By tho Select, and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That the place of voting in
the Fifth Division of the Second Ward shall be at
the house of Henry Lyman, northwest corner of
Fifth and Federal streets, the former place of voting
lielng no longer available In consequence of the
prenent lessee of the former place of voting being
debarred from allowing elections to be hold at his
house by the owrer thereof.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, '
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of September.
Anuo Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-Hiue (A.D. 1809).
DANIEL M. FOX,
930 It Mavor Of PhllftdHlnhliL
iHiiIoinn tf Con....l lirK.i
LUMBER.
1 QfiO SPRUCE JOIST. i npfi
100 J spruce joist. lob;)
HEMLOCK. vvt
. HEMLOCK.
1 fiftG SEASONED CLEAR PINE. Q((
100 J SEASONED CLEAR PINK lOOij
; CHOICE PATTERN PINK.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR,
1 tt ( O FLORIDA FLOORING. HOf
lOOiJ FLORIDA FLOORING. lOOi)
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1 fifiQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. - Q((
lOOJ WALNUT BOAHDS AND PLANK-lOOi
, WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1 Oi;Q UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, t Qn
100i7 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. lOOi
I RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869
SEASONED POPLAR. H Qf
SEASONED CHERRY. lOOi
ASH.
; WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
J HICKORY.
Itti'vO CIGAR BOX MAKEKS' , -t Qif
100 J CIGAR BOX MAKERS' ! loOy
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS,
FOR SALE LOW.
18G9
CAROLINA SCANTLING. innr,
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lOOi
NORWAY SCANTLING.
18G9
: CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
18G9
vi i rr p i ltd sTii i." r . m
115
AUaVaJlai AJ1111IU11 tX
No. 2500 SOUTH Street.
JJNITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL,
FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, .
ESLIR & BROTHER, Proprietors.
WOOD MOULDINGS,
! BRACKETS, ETO.
; BALUSTERS AND TURNINQ WORK.
A Large Stock always on hand. ' 9 11 8m '
1
ANEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.
; 1 tum mi mn iiuo.
1 anrtSSIDK FKNOK HOARDS.
YTHITK PIN K FLOORINU HOARDS.
YFI.LOW AND SAP PINK FLOORINGS. 1 and 4k.
BPRUCE JOIHT. ALL S1ZK8.
oi nu WHKMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZK8.
1 PLAKTKRINU LATH A SPECIALTY.
Toaether with a general assortment of Buildinar Lam
bev.toraalelowforoaHh. T. W. 8MALTZ,
a 26 tfui FI FTKKNTH and STILES Street.
UMBER UNDER
ALWAYS DRY.
COVER,
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, nem
lock, Shingles, etc., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON A OILLINGHAM,
8 291 NO, 924 RICHMOND Street, 18tn ward.
AMUSEMENTS.
T R I U M P II A L RETURN
OKTHK
THE LAROKBT CIRCUS ON THIS OONTIHENT.
After their triumphant tait to the Southern, Wostern,
and Kiwtem citiea.
M BHOKT SKASON ONLY
F.IGHTH STKEKT, IIKIWKKN RACK ANii VINE,
CommAnoina:
Twno.!0,,DAV. tM-TOKFB 4.
lWUGRANll PKKKOII.VIANOK8 KACU DAY.
i4 aad 7i, o'clock.
Admission, 60 cents ChijdrT under ten years. 35 eenU.
Isthe arkT,oii?,l5iJL,t"ROPK'OlROITS
Hshment o. minl' bw? oran0rehon.ieeatb-
in s style of aaoien and rauUera beaatiee
UNKXC KPTIONARLRTA8TR AND (JRA wnFITP
CHOCKKT'8 DKN OP FKROCIOtIS I mm)
under t he contro of M r. Pi. k "iV p,s' . .
renowned Orouket, and whiuO iU be ,Mt Ji n M their
native aavapm.(.a , iinmqn,ii-ei, BoanlMiuwI. aaVe hi tlW
one master-Mr. here;.. Tl,n performanceeS Xal &
j.ai uioiima,
of this or trnnnat lantie world., ,
CONSTITU'l'K TH K CIRCUS COMPANY,
which numbers over hi) ermeral .rti.u. tm. 1 1,. .
arenas and biiKxlnmiea et Kurnpe. ,
Aninnir rne prouiinnni. members wul be fonnd:
Mr. THOMAS WATSON.
Principal Pml Killer.
Mr. JAMKS K COOKK,
.. J niirent i-eapnranu roar Horse Ridnr.
DON MAKQl r.lSK, . ,
The Uranium Kara lWir llnr.llu n
FRF.DHRICK WATSON, '
in in principal actor Horsemanship.
HKRR HALLAM.
In his f hv.ical Rxnlnit wit h Ih. CnnnnM n.ll
SHAPPY A NI Wllir.N lit.
The daridir Trapoaiats and GymnaAta,
CHARLI S SANDS.
The Champion Tumbler. , "
SAM LONU,
The areat Clown.
FRANK Will ITAKKK,
Tho Man ot Wit, Homor, and Sontfmonti.
CIIAS. CONRAU ANl HIS TAI.KNTKU SONS
(t iiiariiw anu Jtionry) in hetr Avroliatio reats.
M'LLE CAKLOTTA 1K HKRU, ,
Premiere Kiiirstnonne of the world. '
JI'ME CKCILK WATSON ,
Soenir rquestripnne.
Miss JKANNF.TTK WATSoN,
Kuiflish Kiiueatrienne ifrora Aatlci's. London).
M'lle HKNRIOUF, , . .'
1'be darinjr HorBewoman.
Miss ORACK HKLLA1K.
r mm the A lhamhra 1'alace, London.
Hiss AMANDA LKK.SOM.
from tha ADKlo-Ainencan Circus. ,
M'lle JOSKPHINK.,
Special favorite of Europe. '
Miss JFNN1K ST. CLAIK, '
From the Royal Hippodrome, Pari. -With
other Ridors. Vau ters, tiymnaate, Liuly and Gentle
men Performers, eto.
The scone of splonilor with the
DROVE OF DROMKDARIKS AND THE ENORMOUS
LIVING LION ,
Loose In the streets, will he Rtrea 1
MONDAY WORNINO,
lpavins: the Grounds at 10 o'clock, and will pass through
Vine to Tenth, to Market, to Kiftliteentb, o Cbesnnt, to
Second, to South, to KlRhtn, to Market, to Third, to Arch,
to KiKhtb, up Hhrhih to the place ot Kxniliition.
Admission, 50 cents; children under ton years, 25 eenta. '
Dnorsopcn each day at IM and 7 o'clock.
Performance commences at 24 and 7;' o'clock. 9 30
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC r
PAHKFA ROSA ENGLISH OPERA.
CARL ROSA. C. D. HESS A CO.,
Proprietors and Directors)
D. DE VIVO IIiiiiimm Manager
The Management has the honor to announce to t he pub. ;
Mo of Philadelphia and its vicinity that a snaaon of Twelva 1
NiKhts of (.HAND ENULISH OPERA will he (tlvon by
PA REP A-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, "
COMMENCING MONDAY EVEN1NU, Oct. 4, . i,
when will be produced Knife's charmiiift opera, .
MAR1TANA! MARITANAI 1 J
with Madame PAREPA-ROSA, Mrs. K. Skottin, Mossrsu
W. Cahtlk, A. IiAUIif.ncb (bis first appearanae in Phihv- '
dolphia), 8. C. CamI'UKUL, and K. Skuuin.
Conductor Mr. OA.RL ROSA
TUESDAY Debut of the young and suocemfnl Prima.
Donna, Miss ROSE IIKRSKE, in clO VNAMI1ULA.
WEDNESDAY THE PUliITAN'S DAUGHTER. -,
Admission to Parquet, Dress Circle, and Balcony igt
Reserved Seats Ifcl 60 I Gallery 25 uente ,;
Fnmily Circle K) cents
1 be sale of seat s for any night commences on Thursday, at '
A A. M., at the Box Office at the Aoudumy, and at l.'ruuin- , ,
ler's Music Store, Chesnut street. '
vTs i"cTal m a t I n e e
' For the Benefit of the ' , i
AVONDALE SUFFERERS,
given by the ' ' .(.
JUNGER MANNER! HO R AND THK GERMANIA
ORCHESTRA,
at the
MUSICAL FUND HALL, on SATURDAY AFTER.
NOON, Oct. 2, l6a, at 3 o'clock.
ATJMISSION FIFTY CENTS. '
Tickets to be bad at Boner's, No. 1103 Chesnut street;
Rcbaeferit Koradi, corner of Fourth and Wood st routs;
JuDcer Mannerohor Hull, No. 6U3 Cherry street ; H. It
A. C. Van licit. No. 1310 Chesnut street ; and at the Ticket
iimceoi tue iiaii. 97 5t
WALNUT 8T. THEATRE BEGINS AT TJ?.
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
In Bulwer's besmiful piny of ,. i
THE LADY OF LYONS.
Friday Benefit of F:DWIN BOOTH.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
BENKDICK EDWIN BOOTH
SATURDAY AFTERNOON-BOOTH MATINEE
Doors open at 1 : commence at 2 o'clock.
When will be enacted Shakespeare's comedy of
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Saturduy Nieht BOOTH as SHYLOCK.
Monday KUWIN BOOTH as R1C HE LIE V.
LAURA K E E" N- '
CHESNUT 8TREKT THEATRE.
THE LAST NIGHT
Of Reade's beautiful nastoral drama of '
RACHEL TH E REAPER
and '
A HAPPY PAIR, i
TO-MORROW, FRIDAY,
The world-renowned cumely,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN,
played intact from the original manuscript.
Thin play has achieved a areat er saocess than any comedy
of the age, creating a furore wherever presented, either in
America or Europe ; played an entire season in Now York,
and week after week in every State in the Union. '
It will be presented with the finest vast ever given in
this city.
Doors open at 7 ; commences at to 8. Seats secured
six days in advance.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STEEEI
THEATRE. Begins M to 8.
MONDAY EVENING, Sopt. 27,
and Kvery Night during the weok.
Production of Bouuicault'e drama, . , -
FORMOSA;
OR, THE RAILROAD TO RUIN. .
With now scenery, hue effects, and eihciont cast, in.
eluding .
Mrs. JOHN DREW
and every member of the company.
Seats six urea six days in advauce.
N
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPER
HOUSE, ELEVENTH ritreet. above Chesnut.
l n r. r ainiiji nr.nuiti'.
CARNCROSS A DIXEY'S M INSTRF.IJJ.
the great Star 'lYoupe of the world, in their nneqnalleJ
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS. "
OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and 1 ' .
LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES
HVlitiV JtVKNlNU. . , .-a
m J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager.
R. F. BIMPBON, Treasurer. 81o"siu
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
WALNUT STREET. j
' LAST WEEK OF THE KIRALB'V TROUPE.
New Ballet TO-NIGHT KANA8Z.
i Mudll'e DEROSA and the BALLET TROUPE.
THE DELEVANTI8 in Terrific Acrobatic Feati. '
Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock.
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEB
GARDEN Nos. 720. 733. 734. and 73o VINE Street
THK GRAND ORCHESTRION?, formerly the propirS
of the GRAND DIJKK OF BADEN, purchased at irW
expeniie by JACOB VALER, of this city, in onmbinatior '
with FLAMF.H'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NRLLlK AfJ
DF.RSWN, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON an?
EVEMLNO at the abore-meuuoned place Admissiof
free. . I lot!
PAPER HANQINQS. ' ' 1 ' '-i
E A N & V A R D, j
PLAIN AMD DKCORATIVB " '
PAPER KANGING8,
KO. 251 SOUTH TZIIRD BTllEETs
BIT WKKN WaUrDT AKD bTHUC , ' ' f '
PH1I-M)KLPHIA. ' ,' ,
COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED '
OOK ! LOOK I ! LOOK ! ! IWALL PAPERS 1
I J and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, thai -
tienpeht in (lie city, at JOHNSTON'a Depot. No lo!l3 "'
"KING GARDEN Street, below Eleventh, ilranch No. t
Should te is use on every Heater and Stove. It Inereasea J
the heat titty per oent. aad safes nearly one-half of tbeooaL t '
and will also beat a room above in place of a aUive Call
AND BEE THEM at the manufactory of
O. J. DOUGHERTY.
371a No. I N, NLSTil Street,
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