THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, I860.
OUR XVQLXGX0U3 COHJEZIT.
Our lionise.
Bo true to yourself at the start, youur man,
Ho true to yourself and (nd;
Ero yon build your home, murk well the spot,
Test all Die ground, and build you not
Ou llie sand or shaken sod.
Diff, dlir; the foundations docp, young ni iuj
Plant firmly llio outer wall;
Let the irojs bo Ktronir, and the roof be
With an open turret toward the sky,
Through which heaven's dews may f .ill.
Let this be the room of tho soul, young man,
YI1011 shadows shall herald eare,
A chamber with never roof or thatch
To hinder tho light, or door or latch
To shut in the spirit prayer !
Build slow and sure 'lis for life, young man,
A life that outlives tho breath,
For who shall gainsay the l'loly word ?
"Their works do follow thorn," saith the Lord,
"Herein there is no death."
Build deep, nnd high, and broad, young man,
As the needful case demands;
Let your title-deeds be clear and bright,
Till you enter your claim to the Lord of Light,
For the house not uiado with hands.
Uxprntlvc Funcmln.
About the sudden sight that can be seen in
tho streets of New York if only ono chooses to
look at it In the right light is a trades' union or
benevolent society funeral. It is sad, because it
causes such a waste of money. We see one of
those ftiucnils every day from our window, on
au average nnd our window is not a particu
larly good place for funerals either so that the
wholo number ot them in the course of a year
must be very large. Tho hut one which wc saw
I lias just gone by, and it was a lair epeei
A men of all tho rest. First came a band of
music, for which $75 had boon paid; then a
procession of four hundred and thirty men, each
of whom had lost half a day's work, equal to
5800; then tame the hearse nnd thirty-fire car
riages, which cost 200; making the cost of the
funeral, exclusive of the coflin, grave, etc., 51133.
Now all of this, with the exception of the half
day's work lost by each man, came out of the
treasury of the trade-union of which the de
ceased was u member, and had the four hundred
and thirty men chosen to work that half-day and
place the money in lh(;lr treasury, for the beneiit,
if need be, of tho widow and family of their
deceased brother, would it not have been wiser ?
Amerirati Bapttit.
HVMHMIY OF CHURCH NEWS.
METHODIST.
The late John Dempster, of California, left
6!20,(X0 for the purpose of founding a Methodist
Theological Kuuiiuary on that coast.
At the recent session of the Central Ohio
Conference, besides thoso received into full con
nection, three ministers from the United
Brethren in Christ were received.
The munificent gift of 20,000 by Mr.
Thomas Heaver, of Danville, Pa., to Dickinson
College, is to establish a new professorship, the
Department of Biblical Literature.
The venerable Dr. Peter Cartwright, at the
Illinois Conference session which closed last
week, received the appointment of conference
missionary. He is eiglity-six years old.
The Kov. A. J. Brill, of the American Wes
leyan Church, and the Rev. Enoch Holland, of
the Methodist Protestant Church, have recently
been received into the itinerant ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the former by the
Wisconsin Conference and the latter by the
Upper Iown Conference.
The M.-.thottist Jiecorder of England is dis
easing the question whether travelling preachers
arc to be allowed to travel on velocipcdei on
the Sabbath day to their plascs of service. The
editor is inclined to allovr it, unless there be
danger that their example shall give license to
others to break the Sabbath by riding lor plea
eurc. The following resolution was passed at the
last session f the East Genesee Conference, by
the favorable votei of thirty-one minister, in
cluding two presiding elders:
ltesolved, That we disapprove of Freema
sonry. 1. Because it creates disaffection and division
in our charges and in our churches.
3. Because its associatious do not aid religi
ously, and are derogatory to a holy ministry.
o. Because preference, position, or gam is
held out as an incentive to become Masons
directly or indirectly, and both sometimes.
4. Because no holy minister of Christ can
nfliliale with auy organization which ejects the
name of Christ, virtually denying Jesus, without
being demoralized, and degrading his holy
calling.
fi. Because it brings Christians into juxtaposi
tion and allinlty with all classes of men, of
whatever ''business, religion, or nation, frown
ing upon all cxclusiveness."
0. Because Masonic love and sympathy to
ward a brother take the precedence of the love
of Christ.
7. Because "Masonic oaths, obligations; and
peualties arc not reconcilable to the law of
morality, of Christianity, or of the land."
BAPTIST.
The Rev. Dr. It. B. llackctt has accepted
the chair of New Testament Exegesis in the
Rochester Theological Seminary.
A writer in the Louisiana Raptist says the
1000 colored Baptists in that titato at the close
of the war have" increased feince to 10,000.
The Central JlaptiM says: "Not more than
two dozen Baptist ministers in Missouri are
wholly given to preaching. Not, more than two
dozen out of 700 Baptist churches in Missouri
liavo service every Sunday."
The Central Union Baptist Association of
Pennsylvania recently received a lady as one of
their delegates, and paisod the loilowiug resolu
tion on the subject: 1
Whereas, Home aurprino was expressed at the
appointment of a sister delegate to this body,
livsolvfil, That we regard such appointment
as proper, and we will welcome our sisters
"Last at the cross aud lirst at the sepulchre" to
Beats iu our budy.
We are glad to hear of tho success of the
theological department of .Obcrlin College,
under the instruction of Presidents Finney ami
Fairchild, and Profe??ora Morgan and Mead.
The number of students this year in nearly dou
ble what it was last year, and considerable pro
gress is making iu collecting the 550,000 tund
proposed for its support. In the town of Obcr
lin nearly sfr'uMJO have been pledged Indepen'
dent.
Mr. Rpurgeon nsscrts that In Englaud open
communion churches prosper greatly. This
eeeuis to bo true fj some extent In our own coun
try. Some of the taptist churches in North
Carolina, which act uuou this principle, are en-
joyiuir revivals nnd increasing in numbers. A
new Baptist church has been organized at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. The excludon of u member
of the old church because bo communed with
his wife at a .Methodist church set this enterprise
in motion.
CATHOLIC.
The Jr.'.si Churchman informs its readers
th:it five IrliU Roman Catholic priests have
during the last mouth rcnouneod the errors of
their fniili. and beeu received into tho Irish
Church in Dublin.
Pius IX has ordered tho manufacture of 503
caskets, which will bo presented to the bishops
of tho Council. These caskets are meant to hold
(lieu relics as the bishops may bu wont to ex
hibit in their cathedrals, or to place under tho
altars consecrated thereby.
The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Califor
nia bus left his diocese, and is now en ruutu for
Rome, to attend the Ecumenical Council, lie
bears a gold snuff-box, tilled with gold coin, as
a present to the Pout ill.
The ecclesiastical authorities of Romo have
just published a census for the present year.
1'ho regular clergy is composed of iMH5 persons,
thus divided: Cardinals, IW; bishops, Ui; priests
nnd clorks, RtOti; aud studunts at the ecclesiasti
cal colleges, Ml; the religious communities
count 5215 souls, U'.l.V.t men and 2irn women; the
lay population amounts to 1!M!,10S; soldiers in
pnrrfson, 10,207; prisoners under sentence, 3iS;
Protestants, OliT; and Jews, making a total
of aao,5iJ:i, or an Increase of 5151 over the year
IbOS.
LCTlir.KVN.
The Lutherans have an English Mission
Church in St. Louis. It was organized two years
ago. Recently,' a meeting 'house, has been
denied, at u "cost of about $ 15,000. Of this
amount. .f,S5;0 remains to be paid, and the
church is feeble.
The West Pennsylvania Synod has resolved
to raise, during the coming" year. 1500 for
church extension in tho West. "This Synod has
had fourteen ministerial students on its list of
beneficiaries, the past year, at au expense of
i'join.
--During the rccert session of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Kast Pennsylvania, the con
dition of tho Emniaus Institute, at Middlctown,
Pa., was reported upon. Attached to It there
are nearly llvo hundred acres of good land, a
mill property, and about forty-five ground rents,
whose income annually is 2000. Tho entire
valuo of the property is at least 4110,000.
There arc now thirty-three orphans in the
Home, but there are accomodations for eighty.
('ONGHTOATIONAT,.
The corner-stone of the now divinity school
ol Vale College was laid September U'J
Mr. S. II. Frary was ordained pi.stor of the
church at Middlctown, Massachusetts, on Octo
ber 7.
Rev. Daniel Clark, of Plalnfield, 111., wan
recently drowned while riding through a bayou
of the Du Puge river.
Fourteen candidates for the ministry h.ive
entered the Junior Class in tho Divinity School
of Yale College, besides seven new students to
the otiier classes, making the wholo number
thirty-nevcn.
Mr. Samuel A. Hitchcock, of Bvimdeld,
Mass., who has been already a liberal donor to
the Andovor Seminary, has" made an addition to
the endowment of the Hitchcock Professorship
of the Hebrew Language by the gilt of forty
thousand dollars. The object of the donation is
to increase tho salary ot the Hitchcock Profes
sorship, to add to the value of the Hitchcock
scholarships, and if any surplus remains, an
nually to enlarge the general fund of the institu
tion. Mr. Hitchcock bus also accompanied this
gift by the same amouut to Amherst College.
REFORMED.
At the last session of tho General Synod a
hymn-book, prepared by a committee appointed
for the purpose, was adopted for general use iu
the churches.
Tho Rev. W. J. R. Taylor. D. IX. Corres
ponding Secretary of the American Bible So
ciety, has accepted the call made upon him
tome time since by the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, of Newark, N. J.
The Rev. Francis M. Kip, ,Tr., for tho past
two ycurs settled over tho Reformed Church at
Livingston, has received and accepted a call
from 'the Reformed Church at I'ullouvillc, Mont
gomery county, Pa.
The Rev. (i. H. Mandcville, pastor of the
Reformed Church of Ncvrrmnr. N. Y., has ac
cepted the urgent and unanimous call of tho Re
formed Church of Harlem, N. Y., to become
their pastor.
The Christian LilAUycncer stated some
time ago that nt least one-fourth of the minis
ters of the Reformed Dutch Church are without
charges, and that ut least 800 iu the Old School
1'rcsby toriau Church are in the same position.
1'UKSHVTEJUAN.
Rev. Professor Barrows, of Middlctown, will
temporarily fill a professorship in the Theo
logical Department of the New York Union
Scmina'-y.
The Presbyterian Church South has 1 1 Sy
r.ods. M Presbyteries, S:"7 ordained ministers,
14li0 churches," and Tii.'JOl communicants.
Funds contributed last year, for all p.irposos,
77 M00.
A Presbyterian committee, having settled
the diilicultics iu Danville Theological Seminary,
Ky., and secured the resignation of tho three
professors, will now tako In hand their Seminary
of the Northwest, Chicago, and try to settle the
(jimrrel between Cyrus it. McCormick and Pro
fessor Lord.
At the late meeting of the United Presbyte
rian Synod of New York, the Rev. J. 15. Dales,
D.1X, Professor of Church History and Pastoral
Theology iu the Theological Seminary at New
burg, N. Y., tendered his resignation of the
Professorship. Synod laid his resignation on
the table until next year.
The present term in Lnne Seminary has
opened very encouragingly. Thirty-four students
are already ou the ground, and two others will
shortly arrive, making the whole number at least
thirty-MX. Of these twenty-two tin new stu
dents, two in the Senior, live iu tho Middle, and
fifteen in the Junior class.
The former church edifice near Gaines'
Mill, Va., was destroyed by fire during tho war.
By great exertion, especially on the part of Dr.
(iiiiucs, a new building has been erected, in
which the congregation have worshipped for
home time. It i very gratifying to hoar that
the blessing of God is descending richly upon
that people, and that quite a goodly number
have professed faith iu Christ as' their Saviour,
while many other are inquiring their way to
tho Cross.
Rev. Dr. Winner, of Lockport, has in his
church what he culls the Children's Sabbath.
That is, on the morning of the Sabbath after the
communion, ho preaches upon infant baptism,
ihe d'liics of pareuts to their baptized children,
the promises to thofe who fulfil those duties,
and similar topics. At this time also children
are presented for baptism. The second Sabbath
of this month twenty-three were brought for
ward ut one time. On the previous Children's
SubiKith nineteen were so presented, making
foitr-two. Most of them are tins children of
the converts of iho recent marvellous revival iu
his church.
EPISCOPAL.
PrcliininarT fteps have been taken to reor
ganize the disestablished Church of Ireland. The
I nited Provincial Synods have met and have
decided iu favor of a common representation of
bishops, c.ergy, ana laity in tno now Churcii.
It is tho custom now for many among the
congregation of Trinity Church, iu New' York
city, to bow to tho chancel when entering the
church, and to cross themselves when they rise
from tneir knees in their pews, just as the
Papists do. J'refihilrrian.
Dr. Samuel Wilberforce, sou of the phiLm
thropist, known as "Slippery Sam," and an ex
ircine High Churchman, suspected of coquetting
with Rome, has been transferred from the
bishopric of Oxtoril to that of Winchester. In-
otitudtnt.
Tt it ebucu mat sometimes persons are
circled vestrymen in the Episcopal Church who
are not religious in tne strictest souse ot tuat
word. But tho Dlocnue. of Tennessee not only
requires all vestrymen to bo members of tho
church, but all those who vote for vestryman
ufv.rresbthrian. .
Tho letter of Dr. Tyng on tho subject of
prayer-book revision has brought out more dis
tinctly the project for a division in tho Episcopal
Church. The Christian iluenn (Episcopal), ol
Boston, approves tho letter, and speaks cauti
onbly on the subject of division, though not
clearly against it.
The 'Episcopalians hold regular preaching
services in a large ball in Salt Lake City, and
have a fine school with one hundred scholars,
some of them Iho children of Mormons, lhey
do not fed that their lives aro in danger, and
have lately purchased, with aid from the East,
a bcautiliil residence and a largo lot of land for
Bishop Williams, of the Episcopal diocese
of Connecticut, hoU a good example in asking a
leading Episcopal paper to omit from its diocesan
news all compliments to himself or his services,
"if they are deserved," lie savs, "they are need
less. If tbcv arc not deserved, they are so many
fabehooUs. " In either ease they are out of
place."
F row Our Own CorrtiponflenL
Nkw York, Oct 10, isr.
Tlin Itlnrrlnirn Konnon.
Whatever may be said of tuft-hunters, It is never
theless true that so many marriages In lilgh lifo have
not taken ?nce for many a season as liavo been
celebrated this. The notorious Mr. Brown, of Graoo
Church, has had his hands (and mouth) full, for ho Is
a champion eatlst, and never undertakes a wedding
which does not promise a first-class food. The wedding-bells
have been tinkling all suminor
lonff, and tho prals aro none the less
pertinacious now that autumn is over. On Thurs
day ovenlnT, for instance, a wedding was celebrated
iu the Soul li Reformed Church of this city, at the
corner of Fifth avenuo and Tweuty-flrst street. It
was that of J)r. LoiiRstreet and Mrs. UUderslceve,
who, I see, are spoken of as a "young" couple. The
lady Is much nearer forty than ladies like to be, and
tho gentleman is Just enough her Junior to hold
gracefully the position of husbnml. Quito a 1anj,i
sprlnklinp of newspaper people were there, and their
attires were Burgeons in the extreme. Mr. Urcoley,
for the first time in a long ami gloveless career, ap
peared in white kids, the fingers of which were
utmost as much too long for him as his pantaloons
were too short, lie spent a preat portion of the even
ing in examining this artlclo of his apparel, an 1
having arrived at tho conviction that it was all
there, beamed In a moony manner. While doing so he
lost his pocket-handkerchief, which hail a pink bor
der around it, and was immediately grabbed for by
half a dozen young ladies. By thorn It was Imme
diately torn in many pieces, each of which wai taken
home to be washed, which it badly needed. Another
member of the press wore one of tho latest fashions
In shirts, an extremely low-necked arrangement,
which all but displayed his captivating collar-bones,
and was elaborately embroidered with pink silk and
luce. A third journalist, who shall likewise bo name
less, indulged in saucy and cynical remarks, and in
taking a lady, whom he had never Met before, Into
breakfast, Informed her that he hated women aud
couldn't tolerate strangers !
Decline of YY'nllack'ti.
The "ilecllne-and-fall-oiT" Wallack's Theatre Is tlio
subject of commentary of some of its oldest patrons.
Neither the audiences nor the actors arc what they
used to be, and he who has frequented the house
during the last five or six years cannot have failed
to notice the gradual declension of the stylo where
with new pieces are produced. Many of tho old
members have died, and in the brightest modern
moments the Hexagenarlan playgoer before tho'foot
lights sees the ghosts of familiar faces behind them.
At the commencement of every season good and
valued names are silently omitted from tho list of
announcements, and thoso substituted hardly
counterbalance thoso left out. Here, too, tho
character of the audience has degenerated. It
is excessively mixed, and mixed au
diences, like mixed drinks, produce
a prcat deat deal of iuharmony. The whistling of
the gods is almost as loud simetimoa as that heard
at the Bowery. The feeling is gaining ground tb'U
the bright little Fifth Avenuo Theatte, with Mr.
Daly at its head, Is tho place, after, all, at which to
witness good acting and exquisite scenery. It is
very small, to be sure, but a small theatre packed li
better than a large ono empty. Tho Fifth Avenue
did not commence its autumnal career under a par
ticularly bright star, but it has continued it under a
remunerative one, Mrs. Hcott-Siddons.
Niblo's Is a theatre, too, which has run down in
tone, and the forthcoming engagement of Mm
Western will not help to elevate it. If one wishes
to be BrMtiUcti of the character of the audience, ho
lias only to listen to the criticisms of thoso around
him. New York audiences do not know how to
criticise. Tho bright colors and the dazzling lights
please them, but the obscuro aud Ujlicata littlo
touches go for naught. It is a thankless sarvieo tJ
be a theatrical critic here, for besides being ham
pered by the prejudices of the managing editor, aud
the fears of the cashier, you have not tlio satisfac
tion of feeling that the public appreciates Ilia cul
ture which you have attained.
Mrs. Eleanor K lri:e is n woman who has a will of
her own, mid would like to mould those of other
people. Sin; can make a sharp littlo snoech and
polish 0'f her enemies with neat smacks of sarcauu
and bullets of badiuuqe. She has recently been
elected President of the Woman's Suifrage Associa
tion, but, to the horror and dismay of all tho other
members, has declined accepting the honor. She is
evidently one of thoso who believe that the baby Is
more Important than tho ballot. At any rate,
she has drawn oif from tlio Association;
and since she can no longer hopo to cast
votes from P, has ta'.en to castiug stones ut it. In
her parting address s'.ie spoke bitterly of the Asso
ciation's not having answered the expectations of its
friends, and owned that sho,for ono, was thoroughly
OiBCOiiraned. Tho Roman and romantic Miss An
thouy for slie certainly has In hor composition a ro
mantic1 cliugiug to a cause, once espoused vainly
adjured her to reconsider her decision. Elinor's
reconsiderations had all been attended to, and her
fatal decision was irreversible. Theatrically speak
ing, the green curtain went down upon her to slow
music, und East Twenty-third street will know her
no more.
"flow MhD I.ovccl film.
"She? WhoV".
Why the heroine of the sad littlo romance I am
going to relate.
Oue day not very long ago a handsome English
widow, residing on Brooklyn Heights, advertised for
a housekeeper, t'pnn tho afternoon of the day upon
which the advertisement appeared, a lady of about
twenty-live, perfectly well-dressed, charming in
manner, and very lovely looking, but not beautiful
in face, presented herself nt the door of Mrs. C ,
was shown into the parlor, and explained that she
had culled In answer to the "ad." She stated that
she could sing and play, and, indeed, gave
Mrs. 1! indisputable evidence that her
claims to those accomplishments were no idle
boast. As a reference she gave her brother's name
that of a well-known merchant in this city. Mrs.
P hois far too credulous a woman to run a
boarding-house, which sho professes to, was so
pleased with the visitor's gifts nnd graces that she
engaged her at once, without taking the trouble to
consult the reference, anil Miss Helen Y , as she
called herself, was duly installed housekeeper und
companion. A week elapsed, when ono morning,
when the young lady was out (marketing or shopping,
let us charitably hope), a gentleman called, a
stranger, and desired aa Interview with the lady of
the house. It was accorded, when the following
conversation took place :
"You have an inmate of this 'uouw, named Miss
Y ?"
"Yes."
"Hid Hhe oiler any reference'.'"
"Yes."
"Whom?"
"Her brother, Mr. ."
"Might I Inquire whether yon took the trouble to
rail upon him and muko Inquiry?"
I Confusion plainly visible on Mrs. II "s face as
she answers
"I did not. Miss ' 's appearance was so much
in her favor that 1 took her on tl'at recommendation
alone."
At thiB point there is the sound of a dendlatch key
In tho front door, and iu another moment Miss Y ,
beaming and happy, entered the parlor. Atsight of
the stranger she turns white, exclaims, "My tiod!
Charles tou here?" and falls fainting.
Then all the story comes out. Miss Y is a
married woman, wile of Hie stranger who has called
upon Mrs. . Blx months ago, without a day's
premonition, without cause, sho leaves him, leaves
her little children, and her happy, Innocent home.
Hho is truccil to a low tavern, kept by a man who
had been in her husband's employ, and who by tho
merest chance had onco called at his house on busi
ness w hile he was out, aud hud happened to sec tho
wretched, but then innocent, woman, in a morning
nejiiiie. Ry what means tho guilty intimacy hud
prospered could not be discovered; but nothing could
induce her to return to her husband. He Htlll continued
to support her on condition that she would leave her
pi.iuniour aud live iu decency iu u suite of rooms
provided by herself. This she had done, until espy
ing Mrs. li 's advertisement, she found herself
unable to resist the temptation of going onco more
Into society, and beckoning more men on to their
ruin. The referenco to her brother had been mere
desperation. Had Mrs. Ii gone there, sho never
would havo laid eyes upon Miss Y again. As it is,
the unrepentant Magdalen wns sent back to her
rooms In a coach, by her Injured and weeping hus
bsnrt, and Mrs. li tells the story of her own disap
pointment nnd credulity with tho romantic air of
one who tins had an "experience." AM Baiu.
PAPER HANGINGS.
T'nTvrnTT 1 A TT T TT t7
MANUrAUTUUEttS Ol''
PAPER HANGINGS,
FOURTH f.8D KABXET STREETS,
9 2 thfcituEuirp
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST-CLASS WO R 3 MEN ALWAYS READY.
j B A tt C: VtJ A li 3,
FIaAITST Aim WECORATIV3
PAPER HANGINGS,
5TO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STllEET,
MTWKF.N WALKtJl- AHD OPSUCTt,
PHILADELPniA.
COUNTRY WORK PROM.PTLY A.TTE2TDRIJ
TO. 8 1S4
PAPI3H ZZAUG-XigG-S,
OF ALL GRADES, AT RETAIL.
JOHN VI. LGIuGSTRETH,
No. 12 NOHT1I THIED STREET,
in 11 6Up
PIllLS.DKT.PIII A.
T OOK 1 LOOK 1 ! LOOK ! ! ! WALL PAPERS
J J and Linen Window h.idos Manufactured, the
'"'mjVv'' in.,iie P'ty.nt JOHNSTON'S Dopot, No. liea
i-iit'ii, unit.- j'.ir vuui fi.
3U7 1' JCUKliAL btroet, Canidon, Now Jersey.
- '..t. ..t V tirum, utnow j'.it'voum. iirancn. no.
2
LUMBER.
18G9
SPRUCE JOIST.
Si'RUCK JOIST.
Ii KM LOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1869
18G9
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. H QA
SEASONED CLEAR VISE. IQV j
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SrAJvlSU CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR,
18C9
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP liOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1869
WALNUT HOARDS AND PLANK. Q n ft
WALN I T liOARDS AND FLANK. 1 00 J
WALNUT KOARDtf.
WALNUT PLANK.
1869
UNDERTAKFRS' LUMf.ER. iOnft
UNDERTAKERS' LLJIJJER. lOOi
RKU CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
1869
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLAN K AND BOARDS,
HICKORY.
iCf 'fl CIGAR ROX MAKERS' IQA
iOllLF CIOAR LOX MAKERS' lOO J
SPANISH CEDAR LOX BOARDS,
FOR SALE LOW.
CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQO
CALOLINA H. T. SILLS. 100 J
NORWAY SCANTLING.
-t CM'i ('Kl)AII 'SHINGLES.
1869
iCOJ Cl'i'RESS SHINGLE'S
in
No. !i500 SOUTH Street.
JJK1TLD fcTATES BUILDEItM MILL,
FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET,
E3LIR & EliOTHEK, Proprietors.
VfOOD MOULDINGS,
IJHAOKI3TS, ETC.
BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK.
A I argc Stock alwnyjojUntnth ?L1ArL
1MNEL FLANK, ALL THICKNESSES
1 1 COMMON PLANK.r.J.OKNKS.
1 and 'J SI IMC FKM-'K HO A RDS.
Vf U llK l'l M IC FLi tOH I S G HOARDS.
Y"T T () AN 1) SA P l'l N K FLOORINGS, ltf and 4,V
PlisTKUliu I ATll'A SPECI ALTY
TometbiT with a neneiul wwortment of Hu.MinR Luia.
VacuT1" toW fot FltTKF.KTH andSTiiajoU
L Vm B E It IT NDKR COVER,
ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, White Fino, Yollow Pine, Sprucp, Hera
lock, fcbinclos, etc., ulwoys on hand at low rutea.
WATSON & C.1LLIXG1IAM,
8 29 No. C24 RICHMOND Street. lHth ward.
KEAL ESTATE BllOKtill,
Wo. 2CH South rOCISlTSI Ktreej,
JO 16 Sm J'inh Al LPillA.
ROW! ENS' AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET
KNIVKH, l'nirl end Slay Handing, of beautiful
finish rilolKH '.US' nnd A'l HllCil I'.R'S ItAOHS,
and I "fit oolehrmed l.EUOL'l KK UXZOli SUlbbOiW J
''lo'xnri' ii'i'ivu", '8clHor, and Tulilo Ont!"ry ftronnd and
pulibiiod at P. MAUi.llt A'b, No. U5 S. Til! NT 11 NUtMt,
buluw (Jbtmuut,
REAL ESTATE AT AUOTION.
fli EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY 8ALR
JFatateof MARUABK'n'A KK.K(JKAOT,do.-.Mrl
THOMAS A SONS, Anotioneom - On TDKSDaV,
Octoinur 19, lHK",at li o'clwk nn, will be aolrt atnnlilio
B.1I0, without rpitorve, at tho l'lnladolpliia Fichanao, ttlia
fotlowiMK diwribed tmprty, vi..
No. 1. Three-atnry brick Store and DwolllncJKIovnnth
street, aonlhuf Fillmrt alroot. All that hricfc iii.'n.nrmi)
and let ol ground, nitratn on the wot aide of Klovnnili
atrrnt, lti fut south of Filbert Biraot, tuontitintnt; in front
on lClnvcnth xt rnnt Iti foot, and in dot Ii w frot. to a 4 feet
wirionllry, wliicii ruiiH northward into I-tllmrt Hbreot.
No. a.- (iround rent, $Kp0 ,Vmit. All that yurl ground,
rent, of It I Til 1, liiwtul sdvor money, lHnnin on the Uiot dny
of Kfihrniirynnd AugiiKt, without tlnmirtion for taxpi, antl
ln)tthle by ' The ru'eond Uotorined l'refthytorian (;on:?re.
f:u ion, in tlio Oounty of Philadelphia, Uintriot of Spring
inroYn,"oul ol' a let of ground hituulo on the weat imjo of
'i'wenty-aocond street, !M foot ni'itli of Wood alrert; con
taining in front on Twenty-second Rtroot 7ti let 7ty
inches, and extending in UoptJ lo0 foot, hoc u rod by u
lone rough-cant clnireh.
No. H. --(.round-runt, 1 a year. All that yonrly ground
rent ot $1K), luwlul silver money, induing ou thu liril d;iy
ol April nnd Oetober, without Oedue.t.ion fur t.ix'M, and
psyidiJe by Kdwin itaf ,Miyder. out of a lot of gr mud
Hit uiite ou ttie southeast ce-mor of Ouilowhill aa 1 Nixon
stieets; containing in irout on C.-llowlnU street lti leet rt
in Ik s, aud 111 tlepi U on Niaoii si 1 eot 101 toet V inelie.s to
a no-foot v, iiia court. Secured by a tour story brick siois
and dwHlhn.;.
No. 4. ironnd rent, J!) a year. All that To.irly ground
relit of ifii, lawlul sd er iiiiiu y. issuing on too tir.st day of
June anil Ueeembur, without deduction of taxs, oto., and
payable by '1 bonias Stewan. anil for .ill that lot of ground,
situate on tt.e noith sideol federal street, I'f I'eot wet of
Kleventh strtet, Twenty sixtli WiirU ; containini' in front
on Fedi ral street lti tout, and c. tending in depth bi) foot.
Secured by a Three-story brick htiiluing.
No. ft. (.round rort, 73 y." Km a year. All that yearly
ground rent of 72 25-Iihj. l.i.iul money, iMiuing on t he lire t
day ot March and Sopt ember, without deduction U)iuixc,
and payable by Viilluuu Moor:.-, out of all tin t lot, of
ItronnU, situate on thu soul'n Mile ot Ciillowuill siraot, 70
leet M inches eat of Twei ty tluid street ; containing in
front on ( jillowhill street 17 teel , anil eitmdimt 111 depth
104 l'ect 7S inches to a twent) feet wide court. Sdcuied by
a three story brick storo aud dwelling.
No. ti. -(iround rent, ifM a year. All thit yenrly ground
rpnt of r4, Inn ml money, issuing on the tir.it day ot .Innu
ary and July, without deduction tor (axes, payable by
.lames .iniiih. out of ad that lot ot ground, with tne build
ings and tuiprovcmor.la thereon erected, situate on tho
south Ride ot Oallowbill streni, lkl feet8iucne.t east of
Twenty third street; containing in Iront. on Oallowhill
s! red -inert, and extending in depth liH foot 7j indies
to a 3(1 feet ido court. Secured by a throe atoiy brick
btore and dwelling.
No. 7. Oround rent, $7iTill a year. All thut yearly
ground rent of HWiVl, lawlul money, issuing on tlio tirst
dny of Jauuaiy and July, without, deduction for Uxu, pay
able by liciijamin I'. Korns, cu ol all that lot of ;imiiimI
situate ou thu south Nolo 01 CaUowhill street, l'J'J feet H
inches east 01 Twenty-third etreut; containing in iront on
('allowhill street 18 fuet. and exi-ondiug in dup. Ii bil feet
7 V. incluMi to a 30 foot wide court. Secured by a tlirce-stury
brick store aDd dwelling.
No. .-- round-rent, $72 a year. All that yearly ground
rout of $73, lawlul money, issuing on the lirst. ot .ituuaiy
und Jul;-', without doouction for laios, payable by i-:nj
lti id F. Kerns, out of all that lot ot ground sil.uutoon the
south siile of (JiillowluU utreot, 1t0 feet 8 inches east of
Tttetity-tlstrd street, fornierty cubed Nixon street : con
taining in frout on Oallowhii) sfieot- li) foot, and oxt"ndiug
iu depth on tho cast line it 4 .oet 7Jv inches to .1 it loet
wide coert; thence westward along the 3u tect wide court
18 leet, luoro or less; tbeuco northward u- lent; theni:o
westwr.rd about 6 feet (o tilo head of a clinches wiae
alloy, and thence northward Hi fe.it 7 V: inches to ' fallow ii II
street, the place of beginning. Sscured Dy a thice story
briek store and dwelling.
Bvoroorot K. Stioncer Miller. Fxorutor.
M. THOMAS i SONS, Auctioneers,
9 l (X. 9 lti Nos. l:M iiiiU 141 .South I'OURl 11 .stinut.
1 PU11LIC SALE THOofAS & SON'S.
M AnctionccM. Handsome Dountiy Seat 01' 4 V, acre-,.
iieotford tonribiiiti, Olouitet.or rounty. New Jersey, aiiout-
2 miles frot" vVouribury. On I'uuinlay, Octohor b. lyr,
at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, nt Ihe i'liiiu
delphia Exchange, all that couutry seat of 4 acres,
situate in Ueptiord t-ownship, 3 j uiiles from Woodburj-,
on the West .Ursey Kuilniatt.ten n ilos from Fhil idoliihia,
and on the Thoroughfaro ana Itcd Ra k turnpike, Thi)
itnproYomeuta conmst of a frame dwelling. With atone
foundation, two storioa high, observatory on top. tin root';
cents ins parlor, diniug-rocm, kit .'benanii back k:t.chen on
the lirst floor; live bed roouisou the second tloor; houve ig
about 36 by 4U feet; balcony trout and back; han Isoiuoiy
papered, n arblo mantels, raai;e, etc. I'rarao stablo and
carriage bouse; also a four-roomed tenant bouse; lawn in
front of bouse; strawberry beds on each side of the bouse,
also other trait: two good springs, pump in the wnsli
bouse, garden soil adapted for trucking, good collar bud
in ccwont. Terms ca-sh. Immediate poesession.
M. 'ITIOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
9 23 25 O 2 16 Nos. aud 1 11 S. 1 OL'RTlt Streat,
EXECUTORS' SALE ESTATE OF
rratricK m. Jjonanoo, aoooaseai nomas x nons.
Auctioneers. business Stan'l. 'i'hrco-atory liriek tavern
and dwelling No. 41 St. John street, between Willow and
Noble streets. On Tuesday, Octobor lu, lHti. at 13 o'cloek,
noon, will be sold at public) sale, ut the Philadelphia Kr
change, all tbat three-story brick messuage anrl .ot of
ground situate on the west si dec! St. Jobu siroet, between
Willow and Noble 8 reels. No. 4M; containing in front on
St. John street lti feet, and oxtending in depth outho
north line lot feet B inches, more or lees, and on the south
lino 103 foot- 3 inches, more or loss, to a 30 foot wide alley.
It is occupied as a lager beer saloon and restaurant. It 1
subject t o a lease for four years, dated December 14, 1m7,
Kent, $IU0.
M. THOMAS ,t SONS, Auctioneers,
9 13 OS 16 Nos. liWand 141 S. FOURTH Street.
PROPOSALS.
pitOPOSALS FOR rOIJAOK
Pur-OT Quartermaster's Office, )
Wahiiiniiton, D. O., Sept. 35, IStiD.f
PropoFals aro invitod from ri'.spoiiaible parties
until 13 M., MONDAY, Oft. 2.i, 1S09, for funiiilhnir
all the I'OHN, OATS, HAY, aud KYK STKAW (to
bo of llrst-tliiRS ruerchniitutilo qnalitv) roquirctl at
this depot, tliirinir the year eotnineuciiiir Nov. 1, lstia.
Vonipre and Straw t be delivered monthly, atiy .vlKire
within ono mile of limltn of the cities of VVatihingcou.
and GcorpetowTi, nt Fort Whipple, Va., atiout 0110
and a half miles from Ooometown, and a Bimill
rmnntity.'it Sobliers' Home, uml in such quantitio9
and at mieli times as ordord by the (juarterinastur
In charjro. Corn to be delivered in (,'ood sucks, of
about two bushels each, (if ty-slx (150) pounds to tlio
bushel; Outs in like sucks of about three bushcU
each, of not less th-in thirty-two (32) pounds to the
bushel; liny and Straw buled, aud to weigh two
thousand ('JtK)O) pounds per ton.
ladders will state the price 01 Oota and Corn per
biKiliel, Inoludlnu uacks, und nltio price without sacks,
and ol Hay nnd straw per ton.
The nniiiiilty rnjulred each month is cstimntsil at
four huiidred and niuety-Uve bushels of Corn, era
thou.suml live hundred and ntnety-eifrht b'.isiiels of
Oat, Bi.xty-four tons of Hay, and sixteen tons of
Straw.
T his is not given, however, as biudintr tho I'ultod
States to vi-ceive just tint qp.iiitity, but simply as the
nearest prautlculiic npproxiiu'ttloa ot what may bu re
quired curb moi.th. '
Tho L nited etutt s reserves the right to increase
the above quantity, by one-fo'irth, at anytime dur
ing the continuance of tho contract, by gtviug thirty
days' notice.
Tho contractor will be required to keep at least ono
month's supply of forage and straw ou hand, ami to
have a place of business lii this city.
Guarantees will be lurnlshe t with each bid In the
sum of live thousand dollnrs, nl:;nel by two responsi
ble hurelhs, that the bidder will, if successful, within
six days alter li Is acceptance, execute a contract in
atx'iirdunce with the above r imrpmeuts.
A bond in the sum of twent.i tlwtinatui (f 9D.03O) dol
lars, r-lgned by himcelf end ..wo accepted sti!vi i-M,
will be required of the Biiecefi ful bidder for the faith
ful lullilmeiit of his contract.
raymeiits will be made Monthly for quantity of
forage and straw delivered, if in lunds, or as soon
theiealter as funds are li'.rriia'.ie'I :or tho purjiose.
None to bo paid for except on receipt! of lue partiej
to whom delivery has been 01 dared.
All bids will bo subntitteti to ihe Quartermaster
General belore awarding cot: ;':ict.
Deliveries to commence lnimeilUtcly after award
of contract,
lToposiils. In duplicate, will bo r.ddressod to tlie
unit'i:ilj:ned, with copy of u iv-'riisoinent altAclp'tl,
luaiked "I'roposaia for I'ora re," and bidden aie m
vilod to bo present at the opi .iing of liids.
Ly order of the Quarternia tei-oeneral.
J. Mcl-'KltltAX,
T).":pnty Qibtrt rmaster-General,
Brevet Unpadl r-(Te:ieral, I. S. A.,
10 net aud :c;'t Qii'irtcrmM'cr,
FIRE AND BURCLAR PROOF SAFE
J. VATSOK & SON",
p If I-Of the lat firm of EVA NS 4 WATSON, 5
aiii 'vLi."iUi
1-IRE AXD EUSCLAU-PKOOF
S A. I? 13 " 3 It? O II, 13,
NO. 53 SOUTH FOUUTII BTKEET,
em;
A few doors a''!)ve Obeenat st., Philad.
GMKAT WAVI..; OT I'm.
CO. iVi'iM K.K I'ATTiN'C UEVOI.VISU
nxts kauia rort
Plienld be In use on every Ilcnd r ami Store. It incrjases
(Iu bent imy percent, ana kvo nearly one half of the coal,
unit will tdro 'iciit a room alHv. in place of a stove. CALL
AND bl-li. 'HIKMit tbeuauuiactoryof
O. J. DOUGiiratTY.
n Ko. I'M K. M I A TU r t reoL
ALEXANDER G. CATTE L L & CO..
I'KODUOK Ct-il.VlKHION B-KUOHAMJ),
Ko.H ioitl tl WHAKVliJi
No. 87 NORTH WATKR STREET.
HlI.ADiXfiilA. ' ID
pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
J of all numbers and branrin. Tent, Awnine, Trunk,
and Wauon-ooirtir Duck. Alwi, J'aper Alaiiiuacttirwr'
Drier i'eltN, from tbirtv to aereuiy-aix lucboa wiJe,
I'auliua, liultibg, bail Twine, etc.
JOHN W. RVKRMAN.
Sbi U-3 OUl ltUll Strcut lO'lj UlorM)
AUCTION SALES.
TIIOMA8 A 8()N8, N08. 139 AND 141
6. FOURTH bTKKRT.
R.Ia Un IT'I A 1.
FI,?'T!ANT FUKNlTliUr", A ,M I W.srPR, VKf.Vf-rT.
V-.i, lr.tlKlJi GAKPKT3, SUI'DKIOU t'lUK
I AtOOl', K1U.
, . On Mondnj Mornln,
Clctnnnr 1R In . I, . a .1 .
lojrnp, the entire elegant fnrnit.iirs, roiiipriamc eleenot,
n- I, tut. r.rld. . .... . . ..1. ..... .
: 1 1 11 coverniK. en rftiui otiiKere, cen
tre and jioi.tiet tallies, clocks, IiiimImiiiis oruaninnla, Mo
ftnnt wiilnut hall turultuie, imk library tnrinture. nooonor
(ihh nitlinir-riMiin fi,....!, ...... , , .
waro j elenant walnut clmmber min. wurdmbe. tmrmr
noora, 11110 iiair and Biinnn nintiressen, font iior bolter
and pillows, elei.mt A viimiMer. velvet and Hiut wla car-
Ail iT 1 " ""ntor, kitchen nt.ensilK, r.
Also, hnndHoiua unrlor i, ...i .... i. ,7..'
rjflt - - . .,, 7 , nrroi a HOT- ,
in u,e boC ,.l.r?T"t,lm,1e l Urj6r' U ' fi"1 ",wli"' snd
L'utaU-Kiies now ready. iq j 3t
UANnSOM K ' i. ii f. N 1TURK " VaIH MaTTt, n
CAKPI'VtO" B,llJK8K1- ANU OliikS
cat aloKiio, tho entiio Housebol.l inrnit.ure. oompriiin
........ K..... .,,., u,iirciotn, Kiibuit.
i-niimeer tornittiro. uinnrin. un..,.. i t 1 "
and extciifiion lulilo, walnut udeboKrd, t hi'na ami
Rlasaware, tine hair u.attressn.s, fiviliier buH en.
(irnviiiiii, line llnmaols ca,pet, refrigerator. kiti-liaJ
uteiiKilH. stoves, etc.
Miiv i,n nviitiiined nil (llA tnnniinn nt ..it. . .
. , ', - n a,,,., nv
o clock. 10 Itt it.
BAI.K Or RFA L iTsTATK AND STO(!KS,
Oct. 1!', at 'l o'c'ock noon, at the h xch.iuuii:
M Al,Nl,'T. No. 1210 Valuable .ri.-k ltiniiici.
OK LAW AUK COLiMTV. Pa. County Sent. M.inain.
37 acres.
Kl.l'.VK.VITI. south of Filbert ,-Cnnteel PwctlinT
(.KOl'MJ KKiSTS-iiO, ijUti), ti, if.JJj, $7U50.
172, anil $ 1.1.
MAIiKK'l', Nos. 17-12 and 1711 -Vabnblo Store.
WALNUT, Mo. I2CH- Viihmbto Buck Hisidenoe.
I.V N OA LL- Stable nnd (:ojieh-lior.e.
Sl'iU'CK. west ol Thirty ninth -Valuable Tt.
OLOUthSTKK COL'A I'V, N. J.-Countiy Seat. 4Ui
acres.
ST. JOHN, No. 4"! -Tavern nnd Owe'.lina.
NIM 11 (Norfb), No. i -Vnluiible Hetudence.
AU(JII. No. ltd 'tilui.ble l!eitlenco.
TWKNTV SIXTH. North P.-nii Vithtto Irae Lot.
HP.OAI) and liUTl ONWoOU, K. Corner -Valuable
Iit and I'lii'ibiiL's.
HItANDY WINK. No. M (!e:iNel nirollinf
SOl'TH 1'KNN St '1'AKi;. Ho. 1IU .Modern lteflid..ne.
I Vt KNTY-1 OL'KTH UNortii, .Nu. I.tt-Alode.-a IJwel
linir. 'I WKT.FTH (North), No. 1W-Modern Roaidi noo.
SlIMMl'H, No .2122 Store and Ownltinir.
THOMPSON, No. l:jJ7-Modern Keiidence.
SPIUNi. (1 AkOI N, No. 3il:i -Model u Itcmdence.
CHIKMKY. No. 1125 nnd 1127-Valunblo Lively St,ibla.
OHFSNCT HILL 'I tiree desimblo Tracta.
TIIIHIKSoMtb), No.2lr-2 Yaluabio Hiulilin.
SIXTH (Nortli No. .ti Modern Kesiilence
'ITillvTY-KlKsr and MAitKKT, aoutliwoat corner
Tavern end Iiwelliupr
LOMBARD, No. l7!!6 -Oentenl Dwellinir.
TKN'I H (North), No. 2H -Alodern lw..rlinr.
17 aliarea Second and 't hird .Streets Piisk. Hitilwiy (!o.
tOsbaieBSteam Oenerut or Coniiiany iu 1'emnyl.auia.
6 sharoa Pennsylvania i-'iro Insnranc, Oomp;uiy.
ll'O Hhaie Caluiauiiiia Aiauufacturinff Company' '
(SitO t nited Stj'tes i'20 lionil. l--3.
5 shares American Life insurance Oomtiany.
41 shares Southern Trtmspontition Oomji.uiy.
5 shares Acadoioy of Alui :, wit b ticl et.
Ci'ti sharea Puck .MounUnn ('oal Company,
bm shares ( 'enLral Tnin,or'.'it ion Couii.uif.
6 llaroH Nul ioual I'cIiuiito Ibtnk.
lttO shares Anicrici'.ii Huiiouholc Machine (ii.
40 shares Kfition;.! ltiivk i,t ilie t'eoubhe.
21 shades 'intu nnd Kteventh Strewt.H I'i'ss. Railwajr Oa.
2:) shnroj Second nnd T'lird Streets Push. Railway Co.
IjOr.liares Knitiire Trcnstit Co.
It'll shnroe Germuiitowu (4th and 8tli) Pa JS. R.iilw.iy Oo.
Catulo)(UOB now ready, ID 15 ut
Peremptory Pule nt tho fairmount Inn Works.
VAUTAP.I.K HOl.l IN'O MfT.L MAi)HlNl.-RY,,srp:AM
LMilM-.S. ROt.LS, COILitiKb, I'UUNACKS, ANUI.K
AND TKit IKON. KT(1.
On Wednnsiiay Mnrniiu;,
October SO, at 11 o'clock, at thu I'.iinnount Iron Works,
Coat es street wharf, i-vor Schuylkill, will he sold at pnhba
bah; without reserve, tUo entire valuable lUiichtuory,
blcaiu enuines, etc.
Particulars in catalogues now ready. 1(1 U n
GRKAT ART SAI.K.
We will soli at Concoi-t Hall, Chesnut street, abov
Tweltth,
On the evcDinxi of Wednesday 'and 1 bursday, October SO
and 21,
THE CHOfCK A NO f.LKO ANT COLLFOTION OV
PAINTINGS UKI.ONCINti TO MR. CIIARLI'.S V.
HASKLTINI',. NOW ON K V 111 HTT'IOW. FKKK
IN J 1 L DAYS OK SAT.K, AT HIS G ALIAUUK.S. KO.
IlioCriKSNllT STKKKT.
The collection, with other ohoico works by great moa.
J. L. to roiuo,
w uii nit.
Morle,
l'lusbiiu,
Verboeckhovea,
Hantniun, .
Moulinot,
Ho,kuol.
f lerzoi;,
Kcoetira,
Soin:ic,
Trajer,
Kto. etc. oto. 1(18 bit)
i eonians,
PaiiL'lin'.et,
h. C. Kc-kkook,
I ail Uockor,
Iycux,
l'mdhon,
Rosze.ewtki,
Ca--it:in,
Compte ('nlix,
I.oLnchou,
Chave! ,
(Jam ml,
f."jeun(,
St'ltnliets,
Diirxchis,
l.ov.v,
IIerb-,lho!Ti-r,
lJ.-it,t,
Ambers,
Acxvird.
TAUNTING, DUKBOK5W CO., AUCTION-
XJ KKHS. Nos. 2'lJandAil V1APKK.T Ktroot. coruor ol
Lank street. Successors to Jobu li. iMyc-rb t Co.
LARCK fSALK. OK FRKNCU A NO OTHKR EUBO.
PRAN DRY OOOOS.
Oil Moillluv IVIomirii,.
Oct. I", at la o'clock, on lour nioatlia' credit.
10 12 St
SALE Ol' 20CO CASKS IMOTS. SHOKS, II ATS, CAPS.
On Tuosltiy Morninir,
Oct. 10, at 10 o'clock, on four uijullit,' credit. IU 13 5t
LARCiii SALIC OK RRITIVIf, FUKNOH, OKRMAM.
AND DordKHTIO DRY OOODS.
On Tli'irs'.lav Morniiifc,
Oct. 21, at 10 o'clock, on tour mouths' credit. 11 U St
IMPORTANT SALE OKOAliPKTTNGS, O tL CLOT US.
KTO. KTO.
On i'Virfay Momin.
Oct. 29, at 11 o'clock, on lour ino.i:bs' ore lit, about 900
picees iiipmin, unotian, list, hemp. coita;;o, and raa car.
potini.-s, oil cloths, ruRs, etc. 10 Id 5t
ATAKTIN' BROTHERS, AUCTIONKKR3.
i-'A (Lai uly Saietmen for M. 1 liorraa t Sons.)
No. 62y CUKSN'L'T Sucet, rear entrance uom Minor.
SAI.K OF VALIMTiLK M 3 Sf I F T,Tj A N KO US HOOK8.
HOGAKTUa Wo.lKs, FOLIO l'.Dl'iTJW, KTO.
On Mc nday atturooou,
Oct. 18, at 4 o'clock, by caialoKun, a collection of mis
cellaneous books, jnveiiilo works: Hoirth'e work, biruo
fobo cai:ion ; I'ncyclepbd.a Amoiiainu, 43 vols.: Littell'
Living Ago, bouud, eto. In 15 ac
c
D. MYCLEE8 & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
No. 606 MARavK'F Street.
LAROF. AM ATTP.ACTIVR SAT.K OF ROOTS.
BIKIFS. HIKKIA JfH, HU
On Mondtiy Morcjinx,
Oct. IS, at 10 o'clock, iuclu.linx a lare line of city mads
RO (is.
N B.- Sale every Monday nnd Thursday. 111 H St
qIlOMAS KIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1 AND COM.M.'SSICN mki;oh ants. No. ma
Clil SIiUT Street, roar tntrauco No. ltt.7 Sanson! slrMt.
Suleat No. 11 lo Chrsnut street.
FINK SHKI ! IKLD PLATED WAHK. URONZK APTI
t If I' lUOIIT DAY CLO.'K.S. iiUi'KSIIOI OLASS
3ASK.!i, PFARL AND IVORY HANDLE TaULK
CUTLi.RY, IVil).
Ou Tuesday Morning and Kv-nintj,
October C', at II o'cloek A. M.-nnd 7 Si o'clock P.M.,
at the auctiou store. No. illo Clusnut btroet, will b
Mold, a l.-irno astkirtiiiiitit oi tlie AVaro, coiiipric-imr: Tea,
aud cotieebOtH, with Ulna unit tniysto match; d.unerand
breakfast r.nnors; butter disiien; spoon holders; ladles;
spoons : folks, etc.
Also, a on-ploie assortment of poad and ivory bandla
tidile cutlery.
( ,oc(l open on Monduy tificrnoon. It) lti St
LirPINCOTT, SON CO., AUCTIONEERS
No. 210 MARKET Street.
B
V S C. f T T T 11
SOCTra iETP.llI.MV, No. l ()Z(i Oi. KSNulf
Sli-wjt, Piiiladclpbiik
LOOKING GLASSES, ETO.
E
8TADLIBHED M9 5.
& u'iNcu plat'. i.ooiiiNy.arx.s?irai,
aRi-.r-AvrNG!1,
b'SA UTIFtJL CUROi'ilGS,
PArarma
Mimutotaier of all kinds of
LOOKINU-GIiASS,
I'OliTUAIT, AND PICTDItB TA
KO. yiO CHESNUT STKEET,
B 15 Fifth door aoovc the Cantlaental, PUlIi
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE.
CELEBRATED
U E A P O L I T A fJ I C E 3,
The purest and lut-t in tho world ; can be carried ins
uspn- witio ut u-ulliutf, or ut to any part of (lie vounlr.
for hullr, partita. 'o .
The l. adiutr physicians .r Pbtladalphia reonminnod
(llem. bein;.' i on. (loseii entirely of uinoli uMs, tireaui, anil
u;ar. TVW'N I iU'DKKKT FLAVORS ol tliaaa
bolel'ltiA
ICE C It RAMS ANI WATER ICES
Art kept consiactli on band
F. J. ALLRflRKTlT
0. 1M4 WALK LTI' Sireot.
ti: