S'EW OSLMKB MASSACRE.
[onrs of Rev. j. W. Horton.
TFrom tlio Watchman and Befleotor.]
“Good-by, Emma,” be said. . “I sball not
be gone long. It can’t take more than ten
minutes to Convention, and then I
shall come right away. Look tor me by 3
o’clock at farthest/? and the young man
kissed his wife and hurried away to the city.
- That day was destined .to.be one among
the most memorable in the annals of human
wiokedness since the. famous St. Bartholo
mew^.' The members of the -Union Con
vention looked forward to it with apprehen
sion. They knew that the spirit of the late
rebellion still survived in New Orleans, and
they.could not hope that they should be
permitted to assemble without some moles
tation from disorderlyindividuals; but they
had no suspicion that the masses of the city
would rise against them, organized for de
liberate bloodshed. They did not-., know
that all the arms had been bought up till all
the gun-shops contained not so much as a
pocketpistol. They did not know that the
mayor had telegraphed to the President
that there wonld certainly be a riot, and
had received the assuranoe that the military
would not interfere with : the civil power.
They did not know that the police force had
been increased by the addition of a gang of
blood-thirsty men, and that the municipal
authorities had agreed upon signals, and
arranged to begin the riot themselves.
Watched by no suspicion and awed by no
Butler’s strong right hand, the conspirators
were snffered to perfect their preparations,
and when the morning of the 30 th of Julv
dawned, the treacherous officials appeared
at the station-houses full armed, and wail
ing the opportunity for their bloody work.
Thepastor of the Coliseum Baptist church.
Bev. Jotham W.Horton,had been requested
to open the Convention with prayer. Moved
by the warmest Christian sympathy for the
lreedmen, this young New England minister
had gone to the South with his wife to give
his best energies to their welfare. He was
a man of Binoere piety and a large heart;
pure’as a child, self-denying where duty
was concerned, to an extent that often made
him suffer, and so peaceable that though
repeatedly insulted and even once fired
upon, and though conscious that he was
fatally marked by malignant disloyalists,
he would never go armed.
After taking leave of his wife, Mr. Horton
proceeded in the cars, from his residence in
iCarrolton, to the city. Ever apt to look
hopefully on the worst prospects, and slow
to snspect evil of his fellow-men, he had felt
no fears of injury for this day, beyond per
haps a forcible seizure and commitment to
the parish prison.
The hour arrived for opening the Conven
tion and Mr. Horton, having entered the
ball, stood up to offer prayer just as the
clock struck twelve. Strongly and fervently
his words came no, breathing petitions for
the peace of his country and the deliverance
of the oppressed. God heard him, but with
that prayer his servant’s work ended, and
then he gave him for a little while to the
cruel wrath of his enemies, that he might
make that wrath praise him. Immediately
on the sounding of the stroke of noon from
the city clocks, and simultaneously with
the opening of Mr. Horton’s prayer, the
armed poliee filed out of the several sta
tions, three hundred strong, and marched
towards the Institute. Some of them en
tered the hall during the sprayer, a mob in
the meantime rapidly collecting round the
door, and hardly had the good mannttered
the closing “amen,” when a miscreant fired
a bullet at his head.
There could no longer be any donbt of the
intentions of the officers and the mob. The
latter assailed the windows and rushed in at
the doors. “Kill him! kill'him!” they
yelled. “Shoot every cursed Yankee in the
house!” Just then all the bells in the city
began to toll. It was the preconcerted sig
nal of slaughter, and now the horrors of the
day began.
The disloyalist ruffians rushed in with
pistols, knives and clubs, and commenced
their appointed work of murder. Resistance
was hopeless. The Convention broke up in
the wildest confusion, some of the members
falling dead, and many mortally wounded
in the hall, while a few who could fled. The
Union men saw that they were doomed. In
stead of protecting them and arresting the
rioters at the firing of the first shot, as with
their force they could easily have done, the
police'headed the attack, and there is reason
to believe that one of their number fired the
first shot.
Mr. Horton received five balls in his body,
and fell. These balls were fired by po-.
licemen. Not satisfied With their work,
they seized him, battered his head with
their billies, stabbed him, kicked and
dragged him over the pavement to the first
Btation, the mob following'behiad, cursing,
and trampling him with their shoes.
Thrusting him in a cell, he was left man
gled and senseless.
Meantime the shopkeepers of the citv had
closed their stores, and strolled about, grati
fied spectators of the findish carnival, greet
ing the murderers of Horton and every
squad'of policemen that passed them drag
ging a loyalist, with shouts of
“Good! good! Kill the white nigger.”
Around the Mechanics’ Institute and in
the adjacent streets upwards of one hun
dred negroes lay weltering in their blood,
and the dead-carts drove by loaded with
warm corpses and bodies or the wounded
still writhing with life, all tumbled indis
criminately together.
In one or. these carts the mangled Horton
was flung after lying awhile at the station
house; and under a stifling load of dead and
wounded negroes, his stomach crushed in
by a blow, of a heavy plank, he was -taken
to the Marine Hospital.
Furious with the taste of blood, the police
and their fellow Thugs raged up and down
some of the streets of the,city, calling out
the names of well-known loyalists, declaring
their intention to slaughter every Northern
man in New Orleans. In tbe midst of the
excitement and carnage, however, the bayo
nets of Federal troops appeared, and fur
-- ther murder was prevented. The mob dis
persed, and the blood-stained streets, and
battered windows, and muffled groans from
i distant hospital-wards alone testified to the
horrors of the 30 th of July.
As the hours of that bloody day passed,
me wife of Mr. Horton waited at her home,
five miles distant, for his return. Three
o’clock came, the limit he had set for his
&DS6iicds She looked long end anxious to
catch a glimpse of him approaching along
the familiar street. He did not come and
her anxiety grew into alarm. To add to
her terror a breathless messenger arrived
at her residence, and warned her that she
would not be safe there that night, for trou
ble had happened at the State House, and
the secessionists were searching for all the
Unionists in the city anfi suburbs. Hastily
summoning the negro servant, she told her
to bar the doors and windows, and with a
few hurried preparations set off for the city
to learn the fate of her husband.
Having formerly boarded with a Mrs.
E ——i she took her way first to her house,
and made known her anxious errand. She
wastold of the riot and massacre, and at
cnee feared the worst. Several young men
that boarded at the house volunteered to
* )r They returned late
Jnt could give her no news,
had -been badly wounded.
?k^“ e f Ms faTef mnni ° ate ovm °Oll
-d I the t restoi?t eS nf o f t^e streets
that night to continue the search hersll f a .
it was, ffle night brought no slelo to h*
so °? as it was morning she
started .on her sad errand. 8 “
Information had been received through
the city papers that General Baird, tie
military commandant, had released all who
bad been arrested and confined by the po
lice, giving the name of . her. fins band
among the rest, and stating that he had re
turned home. Acting oh this representa
tion she went alone to Carrolton, but only
to return in the next train. He was not
there. Without waiting for breakfast she
set off for General Baird’s a
young Methodist clergyman, Mr. Henry,
one of Mrs. E.’s boarders, insisting bn
being her company,
No sooner.cUd Gen. Baird see Mrs. Hor
ten and know who she was, than he ex
pressed much surprise that her husband
had not heed seen, andlold her that he had
ordOred his release. Perhaps she would
find him at the City Hall. To this place she
immediately went, bat she searched in vain.
He had not been there. She then went to
the First Police Station, determining to
wring from the brutal officers a confession
of what they had done with her husband.
Entering the office she forced her way
within the rails,' and asked of rife clerk what
had been done with her husband. The man
declared that "preacher Horton” had been
sent by him to Charity Hospital, and she at
once hurried thither. Again she was disap
pointed. He had not been seen there! (The
truth was, the cart which carried Mr. Hor
ton’s body had stopped there, and been sent
away as it appeared to be occupied only by
blacks.) The horrible idea now suggested
itself to the afflicted woman , that her hus
band had been conveyed ajvay with a load
of dead bodies, and Had been buried alive,
but, as a last resort, ahe determined to visit
the Marine Hospital. This was in a low and
distant part of the city, and devoted entirely
to negroes, and she could not have believed
he would be carried there by his worst
enemies, but, at a friend’s suggestion, she
sought the place, still accompanied by Mr.
Henry. •
Arrived at the gate, she was refused
entrance, bnt catching a glimpse of Dr. Har
ris, the head surgeon, whom she knew, she
called to him, and asked-if her husband was
there. Dr. Harris could give her no posi
tive assurance but immediately ordered the
servant to admit her. Forgetting her wea
riness in her joy that her long quest had at
last succeeded, the faithful woman bounded
up the -steps, and-without waiting to be
directed, rashed in among the patients,
found ont her husband, and sank exhausted
upon his bosom. What a spectacle! The
form she loved a braised ana helpless mass
of flesh and .blood, his head swollen to the
size of two, his left arm useless, and his right
shattered and mangled. He moved perpe
tually about with the restless, nervous
gestures of a dreaming infant. So badly
beaten was his head' and face that his eyes
were blinded, and a painful retching, pro
duced by the injuries to his stomach, ob
structed his breath and speech. But
through all the anguish and darkness of his
wreck he knew his wife. That she should
have recognized him is a miracle to all who
do not understand the inspired sagacity of a
wife’saffection.
"Wipe my fhce, Emma,” he gasped, as if
she had beenbending- over him ever since
he fell.
Worn and -broken-hearted the poor wo
man sat down by her husband’s side, and
tried to strengthen herself for the task of
soothing and comforting his last hours, for
she knew too well that he could not live.
Nineteen long hours she had searched for
him, and uow.to find him thus!
Few Comforts were to be found in that
hospital, though the - attendants, seeing her
distress, evidently meant to treat her kindly.
Up te this time the wounded man had lain
in the warden’s room, bat on the next
morning, which was Wednesday, he was
moved to a more airy apartment. The op
eration of trepanning was then performed
on hia head, though with little hope of per-,
mahent benefit, when this was over, and
the burden upon the brain was thus re
lieved, the sufferer looked up and repeated,
“Wben I can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies,
I’ll bid faieweU to every fear,
And wipe mj weeping eyes.
‘‘Should earth against my soul engage—”
Here 'weakness prevented him and he
whispered to his wife, “You finish it.”
He slept a good deal, but seemed always
conscious of his wife’s presence, frequently
putting up his restless hand to tench her
tace, and remind himßelf, in his blindness,
of her loved features. When he talked it
was of his unfinished work, his convictions
of the cause in which he fell, his anxieties
for his wife left alone in a cruel world, and
of his enemies and murderers, always for
givingly,as if they knew not what they did.
At different times, too, he spoke of the riot,
relating facts and incidents jost as I have
set them down.
It afflicted him much to leave his wife
penniless. :He had a .little money in
his pocket when he came to the Convention,
but that with the gold studs in his bosom,
had been plundered by some of the ruffians
who took part in mutilating his person.
Thus he lingered until the next day after
his injury. When the morning of Sunday,
the sih of August, came, he remembered
that he had an appointment to exchange
pnlpits with a colored brother, in the oity,
ndsaid,
“Emma, we must send word to Bro. Miles
that I can’t come. I don’t feel quite well
enough to preaoh.”
As time went on his mind began to wan
der, and he fancied himself in his own pulpit.
He invoked the Divine blessing, he gave out
a hymn and song, wounded and suffering as
he was; his wife, who wept as she thought
of the melody of his once fine voice, joined
him,, at his request,half choked by her tears.
Then he prayed with her, sung again and
preached, taking for his text, “Out of the
the abundance of the the mouth
speaketh.” After these exercises he ex
pressed ..his wish, toclosfiwith the Lord’s
Supper, and immediately began the beau
tiful ceremony. His wife, anxious to gratify
him, skilfully aided with each meagre con
veniences as were at hand, to entry out his
touching fancy. He partook with her what
seemed to him the symbolic bread and wine.
“We both drink from the same <mp,Emma,”
said he. Another hymn, a benediction, and
the sufferer began to grow weak, as if in
deed bis work was done,
“I am going now, Emma,” he whispered.
“I’msorry you can’t come with mie. lathe
fall you’ll come.”
Then there were no more connected sen
tences, but incoherent syllables of prayer
and whispers of saintly hope, "In the vale—
the vale—home yonder—good-bye,” and at
six o’clock that Sabbath evening the gentle
spirited Horton fell asleep in Jesus.
To the tender consideration of her friends,
never so numerous as now, and to the mer
ciful .consolation of Almighty God, who
r> ever' pitied her as he now pities her, w*
commend the weeping widow, and pray that
she may long live to share the-honor of her
martyred husband’s fame. T. B.
, From San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 13.—William A. Al
drich commenced a suit yesterday against
Charles W. Brooks & Co. for. an attempt at
fraud, m assigning to tbe creditors of tha’
a claim against Aldrich for §157,000,
which had been paid in full. ...Brooks & Co.-
publish a card, in which they* deny the ac
litfe! ' ’ an< * enounce R -as-a malignant
Queen Emma And suite sailed on tbe
steamer Vanderbilt to-day for Honolulu.
A despatch from Victoria'says that Oppen
heimer & Co., of Frazer river. bave failed,
with liabilities amounting to §2OO 000.
From Richmond. “T
KICH-MOND, Va., Oct. 13.—The Virginia
and Tennessee‘ Railroad Company, in ses-,
sion at .Lynchburg, adopted resolutions yes
terday in favor of consolidating the manage
ment of the railroads froih Bristol, Tennes
see, to Norfolk.: This question has reoentlv
excited much interestin th,eState. Governor
Pierpoint and General Mahone were the
most prominent advocates of the scheme of
consolidation.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.1866
From Our Third Edition of Saturday.
The Russian Miwslon.
Washington, Oot. 13th,—Baron Stoeckl,
for many years the representative of the
Emperor of Bussia to this Government,
waited on the President yesterday, accom
panied by the Secretary of State, tcntake a
formal official leave, previous to his final
departure from this country. The inter
view was of an interesting character, both
from the intimately friendly relations of the
two governments, and the popularity of the
retiring minister himself. Tile-Russian
Government will, be renresedted by M.
Waldemar Bodisco, who has been attached
to the legation lor a number of years. He
was introduced as Charge d’ Affairs, in the
usual appropriate manner. ’
, From Albany.
Albany, Oct. IS.—The Union Republican
Convention for the Fourteenth District, of
this State, nominated to-day, for Congress,
the Hon. J. H. Ramsey, President ol the
Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany. - _______
' markets. * • -/
Nww Yobk, Oct 13 —Cotton buoyant,- gales at 41®
43c.: Floor quiet, 6,000 barrels sold: State f! 80® ill 69;
Ohio *9 80@ti8 SO; Western 17 80@»U, Southernfu 80®
tis 85. - Wheat steady, 7,500 baskets sold; Chicago
Spring $2 86. Corn firm; 6,000 boahels sold at 85c.
Beef qniet Fork heavy; mesa 13315@53 20. Lard
dnllatl63f®lBX- Whisky firm. -
Stocks better; Chicago and Bock Island, 108; Cam
berland preffirred, 58%: Illinois Central scrip.- 178;
Southern, 81*; New York Central, lie*;
Beading, U6sf; Hudson Blver, 124; Canton Oomp&ni,
sWfsMissonrPs, si*: Rrießallroad,B4; Western Union,
55; Treasury _ 7 3.10'5, 106*; TemPorties, 89X; Five-
Twenties; 113*; Coupon 6's, 112*; Gold, lay
It Is only necessary for one to keep his eyes open In
thestrsetsofParlsto seewlth what rapidity the solid,
praetlcal.hnmanlslng Influences of English and Amer
ican civilisation are engrafting themselves upon the
weaker, merejight and tawdry habits of the Freacb.
Ten years ago 1 recollect that among Americans and
Englishmen in Paris thetbct that agiaas of English ale
cotud be purchased at a certain ettfe was whispered
abont as a great and valuable secret ts be Imparted only
to a few frlends;and the dlscovererof anew focnlewhere
the beverage could be obtained was as prjnd of bis dls
covery as though he hadlbnndaGolconda, In the year
of the great Exhibition a benevolent Individual who
kept a cap on the Boulevard dee Italleos appreciat
ing the sufferings which most be endured by the Ame
ricans wno came over If they ehould not beabletsget
their ‘ cocktails” In the morning, brought over from
New York an American bar-keeper thoroughly fa
miliar with the mysteries of aU those compounds
which are known nnder the' name of “American
drinks.” During the exhibition he flourished; butthat
over his easterners disappeared, and for several years
the only “American drink" which survived was the
• sheiry cobbler,” which was dispensed at many of the
cafds.
Now I doubt whether there are twenty cafes In Paris
in which English ale cannot be bought, and almost
every mart hand de vin and keeper of a gametic, has a
placard In his window announcing it for sale. The Pa
risians are getting into the habit of drinking It a great
deal, and the cry of “pel el,” which a few years since
woDld not have been nnderstandible. Is now to be
heard from the waiters in all the cafes. As ibr “Ame
rican drinks," the sign greets the eye of the weary,
thirsty American, bringing to his fancy as refreshing
hopes as the sight of an oasis In the desert does to the
way-worn traveler upon nearly every block on
the Boulevards. Your countrymen will not snSTer for
their belovtd •'cocktails” when they come over to the
Exhibition next iyear. In fact. In view of the great
influx of Americans at that period, I understand that
all soria of accommodations are to be established in
their Interest, among others, a large first class hotel
to be conducted on both the European and American
plan. Several “American bars” are already talked of
and there are now n o less than three establishments In
Paris where “buckwheat cakes” and “pumpkin pies,”
which to the French are Incomprehensible mysteries.
may be procured.
The greatest degree of suffering which Americans
coming to Europe are obliged to endure Is their want
ot tobasco, and l have known one or two cases of gen
tlemen who, after a few days of misery In Paris, re
turned to America on that account. Frenchmen may
, drink “pel el,” and In process of time and lntnltlveforce
synlhe” for a“cocktall'’ of brandy, gin, or whisky, but
I very mnch doubt whether all tne missionary enter
prises in the world in that behalf can ever convince
i turn of the exceeding virtue and comfort ol good chew
ing tobacco The resnlt iwehat “Honey dew” and “So
lace” are articles notto be found at the tobacconists: and
of example be brought to exchange tnelr poisonous' ‘ab
as tobacco la a general monoply here, and theagenla
for Its sale are appointed by the government, no Ame
rican, however, enterprising would be permitted to
keep and sell it to his Buffering countrymen. I would
seriously advise all Americans coming to Europe, if
they value tbelr comfort and would really enjoy Paris,
they should lay In. before tbelr departore, a stack or
chewing tobacco. They should be careful, however to
“declare” It at the English or French Custom House,
where they land, for otherwise. If found, the precious
article wonld be not only liableto forfeiturefoat its pos
session might subject him to a heavy penalty.
Fire in New fork Xhst KlghL
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night as Officer Gass,
of the Eleventh Precinct, was petroling his beat, he
discovered smoke issuing from the gateway of the
three-story brick builolnga known as Nos. 87 and 83
Hangin street, owned and occupied by Andrew Chris
tian. mannfactnrer of hobby noises and children's
fancy carriages.
The officer immediately sounded the alarm, and has
tened to force open the gate. Upon doing so,an im
mense volmreofsmoke and flames were discovered
Issuing from an inside door, wnich was standing wld 1
open and leading Into the court-yard of the buildings.
The steamers were pood on the ground, and sverv ef
fort that could possibly be madewis used to extin
gulsb the flames, bnt the noble efforts of the firemen
proved of little avail—the combustible nature of the
material making It an easy prey to the flames, and bv
mldnightthe contents of the buildings were entirely
destroyed, and only the four blackened walls left to re
mlnd'one of what had been. The buildings, which
wereso feet in length by ioo feet deep were damaged
to the extent of about f 10,000.
The value of the stcck and ma~h’nezy destroyed la
variously estimated at from $60,000 to $9O 000, bat It is
thought that It will scarely exceed the former sum
OwJugto tbe lateness of the hoar, and tbe tact that Mr
Christian lives oat of town, the Insurances could not
be defin»tely arcertained. They are said to coyer the
losses fully.— 2imw.
TheCholrra.—The total number of cases
of cholera reported at the office of the Board of Health
lor the week ending to-day, was 150.
The records of the Registrar’s office show that dntlsg
the sap e period there were 13 deatha from choler*.
Of that number 1M were adnlts and 13 children: 74 were
males and S 3 females. The number of deaths from
cholera In each ward was as follows:
First Ward, 4: Second, 6: Third. 1; Fourth. 5; Fifth, 5;
Sixth. 7: Seventh. 10; Eighth, 7: Tenth, 5: Eleventh, 3;
Twelfth, 1; Thirteenth. 4: Fourteenth, 1; Fifteenth. 12;
Sixteenth. 5: Seventeenth: 6; Eighteenth, IT; Nine
teenth, It: Twentieth, 7; Twenty.first. 1: Twenty-se
cotd.l: Twenty fourth, 5; Twentj-lifth, 1; Twenty
sixth;4. Total, 13. . .1 .
A large number of these deaths were included 1 - the
returns of cases to the officer daring the latter part oi
last week, and were burled dnrlngthls week, whten
accounts for this large Increase over the total returns.
There were also 13 deaths from cholera morbus. 9
from choleralnfantum, 15 from diarrhoea, and 3 from
dysentery.) •
Bales at Fnuadet:
' SAf.ES AFTER
11300 U S Treas 7 S-los ■
Notes June 106
3000 do cash too
450 do Aug c‘ 106%
SOO do J- 106%
400 do 106%
80io (Styes new 93%
,000 US 655-203'62 112%
20000 do ’65 110%
2000 Lehigh 6s ’B4 b 5 b 2%
500 City es man 99%
. SECOND
114000 UB5 20s ’65 Cp 110%f
4400 City 6s mania - 99%
2000 Cam &Am 6s 89 91%
S3OO Lehigh 63 1834 , 92%!:
too sh Catawissa pt 31% ]
Adjourned at the annou
Geo. E. Benaen, amember of
WBtTK GUM ARABIc’.-For Bala by WILLIAM
ELLIS. & CO., Druggists, No. 721 MARKET
street. ,
D OSE WATER.—Double Distilled Rose Water, con-
JLL stantly on hand and for Bale by WILLIAM
ELLIS ■fc.CO.,Dingglata. No. 721 MARKET street.
pBEAM OF TARTAR.—Pure Cream of Tartar and
vJ Soda, for sale by WILLIAM ELUB &CO ;Dias
gists. No. 724 MARKET street. j
R°«S : S' WATER ’ freah aom
Eorsaleby UiogaUon^'/bMref. 180 ' anC * qCmnUty '
„ .HIK.tl O. BLATR’B SONS,
. , Eighth aud Walnut streets.
fOD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received is
O quantities suitable to the trade. “
ALCOHOL, 96 per cent, finest quality In best of pock
ages. ,
REFINED CAMPHOR, in original packages.
Ipecac Root, Ipecac powdered: Ipecac, powdered, h
% 4. bottles; PowdereaCalisaya hark, Powdered r£u
barb. Powdered Jalap, In bottles,sfor sale by JOHNG
BAKER dtCO.. No.-7ig Market street. * **
EXTRACT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essencao:
ml Beef In slckness'orfbr soups for table use. Mads
uEight, Illinois, by Gall Boraen, from the'Juices o:
choice beef and Is, superior In .delicious flavor an«
quality to any hitherto known. Packets with full dl
rectlomj.one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary
1410 Chestnut street. n
TkEUGBETB' SUNDRIES. Graduates—Mortals
AJ PlUTU9B,combs,Brushes, Mirrors, Tweesert.PaS
gpxea, Horn Scoops, Surgical'lnstrument*. Truism
Mid soft Rubber Goods, Vial Oases, Glia anf
Metal Syringes, *o., all at "First Hands” prices?!
SNOWDEN A BBOTHER,
S3 South Eighth stresti
Bueertshosmaker a co,. k, a oobneh
RACE STREETS, WholowUs
and Dealem ln Window
“’t Paints ol every dejnrlpaoJt
"S oelv ' 8 5> 80 involee of Genuln,
J Ol “ le by the gallon, by
American Comforts Abroad.
[Correspondence of New York Herald.]
cuts BiiLbEiin.
pua steck Beam,
FIRST BOARD.
111000 Pa War L’n; rg 103%
7000 U 8 10-4(0 COti 99%
100 sh Hestonv’e R b3O 16
25 sh do 16
200sbReads s 5 58%
300 sh do b 5 58%
200 Sh do 58%
100 sh OatawtßS pf b3O 31%
23 sh Lehigh Val 85 65
100 sh Penna R 66 %
BOARD.
1 8 ahPhll&Erioß 82%
5 sh Academy Music 70
400 sh St Nicholas coal 2%
1150 sh 13th & 15th St R 3
I 6ah Penna R te%
uncement of the death 01
if the Board,
FUfANCIAB '
OT^::
& SPECIALTY. &
SMITH, RANDOLPH k CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
M Boatlx Tblrd lb, I S Shwi street]
Ftilladpiphia.| lew TerA
BTOOEHANDGOLD
bought and bold m ooHmaanm,
UJTHBKBT ALLOTTED OH DEPOSITS. B|
BANKING HOUSE
OIF '
JayCoQKE&G>*
IX2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
OLD 5 20’s WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOB NEW.
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
mrSSEST ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT.
Collections made; Btocks Bought and Bold on Com
mission.
Speclal&busineaa accommodations reserved Ibr
Ladles. ie22
S-SO’s,
73-l O’s,
1881»s,
10-40»s,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
NATIONAL ,
EXCHANGE BANK
WILL BEHOVE'TO ITS
NEW BANKING HOUSE
Nos. 633 and 635
Chestnut Street,
ON OB ABOUT
THE 15tb. OCTOBER NEXT.
A. BOYD, President.
STOCK BROKER,
GEO. HENDERSON. JR,
NO. 223 DOCK STBEET.
Having: resumed business, I am prepared to make
Cash or Time pazebases and sales of Stocks, Bonds*
Ac.
Stovtai carried at 6 per cent, interest, without any
extra charge.
Orders executed In New York, Boston and Balt!*
more. se37*sm«
$20,000 more MORTGAGE in one or
DAVID WEATHTKRBY. Jn.,
eg Wainnt street.
©IA AAA ft.ooeand s2.oooand other Bams to loan
uD LU.UUv* on Mortgage, by J. H. MO&BIS. Con*
veyancer, 233 North TENTH Street. ' oci3*n»
$60,000 Mor!safie3
OCIB-3t» E R JONES, 521 Walnut St,
OOAIm
pOAL. ~ ' 7
U lhe beat qualities of LEHIGH and BCHUYL
KILL, Cheap.
Stove size. „ .«to
ess site .. ««
Nulslxe 50
A \«• _ :&• McOAKRY,* SON'S,
ocs-f,m.w 6t* Weat end or Chestnnt St Bridge,
t. mabom annas.
JOHH Jr&H£Ak-
TEH xrNDEBSIQHHiI DStVITH AmiSTICa V
l their stock of 1
Back Mountain Company's Otnl.
oom p “ y’* <**• “«
Oraen left with a MASON BOTES, Pmnklln Initi
tnte Bnuaiy:, SEVENTH street, below Market. wK
|JB promptly attended to. BIKES <& HEDEAPi,
»ee,tf Arch Street Wharf, Bchnyiftn
pOAL.—BPGAB LOAB.BHAVmt Minnow an
V BprlntMountiln, Lehl,h Coal, m best Locor
Mountain ftom feioyma, prepared erprenlv to
tamtooro, PepoVK. w. coraerMGtf'nF»nd%ll
MW streets. Offloe, Ko, US Booth SEOOND stoeetT
tnM* ... j. WAjmim aa
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY.-On and an®
Y A_ May 11 tte'FKHlttHT DEPART
MJfNT of this Company will be REMOVED to th.
Compngy a New Bunding, Southeast ootner of ELE
VENTHand MARKET streets. Entrance on Eleventh
street and on Market streets
_fS~ ALL MOKEYand OOLLEOTIOIS BUSINESS
will be transacted aa heretofcre at 320 CHESTNUT
street.
■ Email Parcels and Packages will be received at elthei
Call Books will be kept at each office, and anj
calls entered therein previous to 5 P.M. will receive
attention same day, if within a reasonable distance o)
aftoßSa™ 4 aetuementa to h
JOHN BmoHAM; Snp’t
jLADIES’ TRIMMiyOa, ;
ORAND OFENING.-MRS.Mi A. BINDEB,
\-X NO. 1031 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Importer of Ladles* Dress and-Cloak Trimmings.'
Also, an elegant stock of Imported Paper Patterns ,iOi
Ladles’ .ana*Children’s Dress; - Parisian -Dress'and
Cloak Making in all its varieties. Ladles furnishing *
their rich ana costly materials may rely on being ar
tistically fitted, and their work finished In the most
prompt and efficient manner, at the" lowest possible
firlces.ln twenty-four hours’ notice. Cutting and basi
ng. Patterns in sets, or by the single piece 4or mer
chanta and dressmakers now ready. selS-iy
PEBFVHEBI.
HSUNNMJb.
USESTARIN’S CONDITION POWDERS
: FOB
HORSES AND CATTLE.
It cores Worms Sots and ColicJ
It cures Colds, Coughs and Hide Bound, .
It Is the best alterative ibr Horses and Cattle now in
use, having a reputation oC2O years’standing.
It is a sore preventive for the much- dreaded Binder*
pest. . -• ■ ■. i>..-
No Fanner or Dairyman should be without It.
- For sale in Philadelphia byDYOTr & CO. 232 North
Second street; JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW
DEN, 23 North Sixth street, andby Druggists through
out the country. Address all orders to
STABIN & FLOYD, Proprietors,
1209 Duane street, Near Y orh.
lt haa been proven
by experiment on many of the-worst cues to be brand
n the lbllowlng complaints: - -
Scrofula. Screftaons Swellings and Bores, Skin
Diseases,Pimples. Pustules, Jllotches, Jbupttons.St.
Anthony’* Fire, Esse or Erysipelas,. Tetter or Belt
Bheom, Scald Head. Blngworm. dto.*
eyphui* or Ventrua DUeatt Is expelled from the sys
tem or the prolonged use of this BAttaAPsBTT.T.A, and
the patient is left in comperetlTe health. '
Female DiKaia ere censed by Sgofttla In theblood,
and are often soon cured by this Kxtasct or Senas-
P*s TT.T.S- ■ - -
So not discard this lnTalneble medicine, because yon
bare been Imposed upon by something pretending to
be Sarsaparilla, while It waa net. When yon hare
used Ates’s—then, and not till then, will yon know
the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For mlnnte particulars of
the disease* It cures, w* refer you to Ayer’s American
Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call for It. „
Atjs’s Cath«ktic PttM, for the cure of Costive
ness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Indlgestl''n, Dysentery
Foul Stomach, Headache, Files, Bheumatiam, Heart
burn arising from Disordered Stomach, Fain, or
Morbid Inaction of the Dowels, Flatnlency, Loss of
Appetite, liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout,
Neuralgia, and fora Dinner Pill. . .
They are sugar coated, so that themoet sensitive can
take *h*»m pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient
in the world for all the purposes oi a family physic.
Prepared by J. C A vt,R & CO, Lowell. Maas., and.
sola by J. M. marts <fc CO„ Philadelphia, and by all
Druggists. Beg^3.m,w-2m
OPAL tvrnt a T.T.rej a .—a superior article for
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcnke
which Infest them, giving tone to the gums. and leav
ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In
the month. Itmay be used dally, and will be found
to strengthen weak and bleeding gams, while the
aroma and detersiveness will recommend It to every
one. (Being composed with the assistance of the
Dentist, Physicians and Microscoplst. It is confidently
offered as a KitLl ABLE substitute for the uncertain
washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the DEN TALLIN A. advocate its use: it contains
nothing to prerent its unrestrained employment.
Made only by •
JAMES T. BHINN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred, Brown, D. L. Stackhouse,
Hassard A Co., Robert C. Davis,.
C. B. Keeny, Seo D. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers,
C. B. Needles, a M. McCoUln,
T.J. Husband. 9. C. Banting.
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Kberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks,
William B. Webb, E. Bringhurst A Co.,
James L. Blspham, Dyott A Co.,
Bnghee A Ooombe, H. C.Blair’s Sons,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth A Bro.
TT'NTIRELY BELIABLE—HODGSON'S Bronchial
JJ TABLETS, for the core of coughs, colds, hoarse
ness, bronchitis and catarrh of the head and breast
Public speakers, ringers and amatenrs will be greatly
benefited by using these Tablets. Prepared only by
LANCASTER A WILIS Pharmaceutists. N. E. O r.
ARCH and TENTH streets. Philadelphia. For sale
by Johnson, Holloway A Cowden, and Druggists
generally. se2stf
B BUSH’S BRONCHIAL AND PULMONIC
DEW DROPS. Sir Coughs, and all Diseases of tbt
Throat and Bronchial Times. This Invaluable preps
ration fbr every household. Public Speakers, Singers
Ac., possesses aWesierneelehrity.snd has been kncwi
to relieve the most obstinate and almost hopelest
esses It is agreeable, strengthening and toothing.
Prepared by K. C. BBUBH, No. 25i Booth Nlntl
street, Philadelphia. Je7-tf
COBNB. BUNIONS, INVESTED NAUB.-DB. J
DAVIDSON, Chiropodist, Operator on Corns, Ban
lona Inverted Nalls, and all other diseases of the feet
place. Northwest corner of NINTH and CHEST
NUT streets.
DR. DAVIDSON will wait on patients at their rest
dencea. leSStfl
REMOVAL
JERRY
WALKER,
WINK MERCHANT,
HAS BEHOVED TO
Ho. 421 -WALNUT STREET,
ocl-121! PHILADELPHIA.
" Sseeesiai to G«o. W Gr»r. *
B R E -W E R,
21,25, 28 and 30 Sooth Sixth St,Philad’a-
FiseOidEtetkAStt-BtomiMa, e .^
>^S?g»»lrfaTP.mnvaTidMedicm,: L ;^y
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE, f
J\ :e\ dtjzstto isr,i
ICS SOtfYg yBQST 'OT- tom AQgHT, |
Vl7 lNlSk—The attention of the trade M eollclKdv
ft the folio wing vary choice Wines, Ac.. Or sslab
JOSEPH F. DUHTON, No. U 1 South Front etrax
above Walnut:
MADEXRAS—OId Island, S years old,
HHKBRTKS-OMnpbMl A OoTtlnSt, double at
srlple Grace, K. Crnsoe A Sons, Rudolph, Tcpsi, Sl»
Jpanlah, Grown and?. Valletta.
POETS—Valletta, Vlnho Velho Beal, Dantoa an
iebelloValenteACo., Vintages 18SSto 18E*. . ■
OLARETB—Cnueroi Prexea ana SkEnepha CSt
pa T.nmlpy, ~
VERMOUTH—G. Jourdan, Brlve A GO. '
MUSCAT—de Prontlxnan. \
CH AMPAGNES Ernest Lrcony, "Soldea (star
le Venose, HerHajeetrand Bcyal Cabinet andsß»
favorite brands.
/"YLD WH3BKEEB.—GOO Casea Pure Old Wheat, Hr
Bourbon and ft73i by
; s North grant street
STOVESA3HP MBATJSIte»,
4, : THOMSON’S LONDON KITGHENKR ON
JB3B EUROPEAN RANGES, for families■ hotels
Jrara or public Institutions In TWENTY DIFFER
ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Ho
air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Bow-down Grater
Fireboard Stores, Bath Boilers, Stewhole platea,Broll
eis, Ooohtag Stoves, etc., wholesale and retallby thf
manofhctuxers.
SHARPE A THOMSON,
No. 289 North Second street.
mya-in,wX6mo
Js i JOB BARTLETT A SON.
’ ■ Manufacturers of the
, m.wajLT«n
Wi BARTLETT HEATEBS,
Cooking Ranges, Gas Ovens, A Sheet Iron Wort
of every description. A splendid assortment of
REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS,
and Silver’s Air tight Stoves, ,
' always on hand, at
No. 824 Arch Street,
• < Philadelphia, an3o-tf
TBOJHAB B. prxoa A BON3.
AEca Late Andrews A Dixon,
Sira No, 1224 OHESTNUT street, PhU*f SISSII
United States Hint,
liOW-DOWN,
BABLOK v
OP-PICE, .*
Asa other GRATES,
Sox Anthracite, Blfeamlnota and Wco3
- : -. ITiSO,. . •
WARM-ATK FUBKACE9,
1/07 TTarralug ppblic and Private
BSaXSTKife, VCTTHaATOBS
AND
r CHIMNEY-CAPS,
ODOKINg-RANGE3, BATH-BOILHES. «e..
oan •wholesale and RETAIL
JBC4BJTESS, SADDSiES, dfeo ’
JpRTERSONS’ NEW PUBLICATIONS!
THE LOST BEAUTY; ’on THE FATAI. nmnn
A-Spanish Novel. By a Noted Lady of the imfuM?
at the expense of the Queen.” The same an
mart s. -‘Henceltißignt have been foietold. thatSthL
v “«on» kta™ of novels, the ro man ticana deserirftiSf
was the least repugnant to the old gnulihV^2?, p - lv f
that In older for a -writer «tdcessfh ii v *£?■nSn r * I ’.“2*
such a novel, It would be necessary's* himmmS?®
passionate attachment te thfHS'™?„„ ollave .?
; characteristics, and a correspMdtal 1 dSSe to a th«
foreign and new; such are the qualities we Hnrt
In the author of this work. “SjEriMf 2?„n?w nnJt ®*
hapt the final story of the aSttS?” ?d U^ er '
real Uterary event.Tne. meat sevSe Ai®
seeled this new work, andhavennhSitiH„ ve dla '
claimed the authoress to be the t?p/2£s i S? 7 pr *‘
Sooyr.’ Among the patatefs‘or m££Ss, H
without donbt, ore the (Spanish writer?! lo^- io 0 ™ 1 *® s *'
2SEB^S£fef. ^i ss£?]§■■
- Complete in one large duodecimo volume, pricfS
in paper, or II 5> la cloth. rnc *i L
FANCHOy, tH B tlttluK IfrTi By ogns
antli or of “OonBrnelo,” “Counteaa or ISSoiaS^J
“Tha Corsair,” ‘ Jeftloasr t
TrueEovs,”eta Complete In oae large dnodecSSi
krlcaflhtpaperor.il so in cloth. Kcua ®
MABKIKD aT ItAtVE a Powerful Bore story It,
AnhlaThomas,authorofthe“Houseln PiccadlHv*
■•Lady Lorme,’ etc. Complete In one large-dnodo.
clmo volume. Prise*l6o ta paper; or 12 lnclothT
OUT OE THE DEPTHS. THE STORY OtTwn.
MAH'S LIFE. “A Woman’s StorySd a
Book.” A Powerful Hovel. Complete ta one tar»
duoeeckno volume. Price |1 so in paper, or p S
MOBETON HALL; or, THE SPIRITS iw *
HAUNTED HOUSE. A True Tale in Bed Ll£
One volnme.octavo. Pries Fifty cents. ■“**
COUNT OP MONTE CBIBTO. By Alexander Da.
tadothf* TOL ’ ° ctaTo ‘ Prlc ® P Win paper: mjjJt
THE WANDERING JEW. By Eugene Sue Witt.
66 Illustrations. Price «1 so ta pipe?, or *2 tadn'rh
HARRIS'S WILD SPOBTS AflD ADVENTtTRRH
IN AFRICA.” Pricejl 50 In paper ~Sr 131 adorn
CHARLES O’MALLEY, THE IRISH DRaGOOW
By CharleBLexer, oneyol., octavo
TEN THOUSAND A-YEAB By S. C ffi “S
voLACtavo. Price ft In cloS, or pa^S
ONE THOUSAND AND TEN THINGS wmW
KNOWING. By Dr, Larduer. PriSa cenm oßTH
A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT Wowpv n.
Miss Mulock. author of “John HaUfhr,
Being a companion to "fcelf Love; or TheAflSUSw
ol Single-Life.”Complete In cne dnSSffffj
volume. Price|lsoiapaper: or.S2tacioth ecUno
SELF-LOVE; or, THE AFTERNOON OFBTNGT V
LIFE. A companion to ATWomsA's ThJSSST
. About Women.” Byte HuStln
duodecimo volume. Price fl so In paper; ?r, fcTrn
TEE’S BABSAPA
' A la a concentrated
. of the choice root,
imblned with other
inces of atlU .greater,
tlve power' as to' af
m - effectual antidote,
leases Sarsaparilla la
Ito cure. Such a re
! snrely wanted by
rfhoaufferfrom Btrn-,
complaints, and that
rhlch will accomplish
cure mnat prove, as
'shf immense service
■How-citizens. How
.BEST COOK-BOOKS PUBLISHED.
The following are tne bast Cook Boohs uublUhed In
the world. Every housekeeper should possess at least
one ol them, as they would save the price of it ta a
week’s cooking. Each Cook Book is strongiy «na
neatly bound.
Miss Leslie's N ew Cookery Book *» q,
Petersons’ Hew Coek Book *5 SI
Mrs. Goodfellow’s Cookery as it shornd be.. 5 m
Wlddlfield’s Hew Cook Book “ e os
Mrs. Hale's Receipts for the Million Z m
Miss Leslie's New -Receipts for Cooking. » SI
Mrs. Hale’s New Cook Book . " *■ so
Francateili’s Celebrated Cook Book. The Modem “
Cook.with 62 illustrations,6oo large octavo pages 500
Copies of any or all of the above popular books, will
be sent to any one, free of postage, onrecelpt of price.
Address all orders for any books at all to the Pub
lishers, ___
T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS,
. ... ■ 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
And they will receive prompt attention. ocl3-a
TJOOKS JUBTISSUED.-THE ARr OF AMUSING
AJJMng a collection of gracefal arts, merry games,
odd trlckß. carious pnzzlea, and new charades; to
tether with suggestions for private theatricals, tab
leaux, and all sorts of parlor and family amusements.
By Frank Bellow. 12m o. Cloth, ta to.
GRIFFITH GAUNT; OR, JEALOUSY. By Charles
Reade. Octavo: Cleth. n so.
TELE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JAMBS GATES
PERCTVAL. By Jullus H. Ward. 12mo. Cloth to OQ.
By Bayard Taylor.
TAKEN UPON TRUST; a Novel, The author of
Recommend to Mercy,” ”Zoe's Brand,’’“The Golden
Rule,” <sx. l2mo doth, 11 75.
For sale by. JAMES 8. CLAXTON.
Successor to W. 8. <t A. Martien,
bdH . 12M .Chestnut street.
A LLKNSIJFB OF PHILTDOR.—THE LIFE OF
tt; PHILTDOR, Musician und Chess Player, by Geo,
Allen, Greek Professor ta the University of Pennsyl,
vsnla, with a Supplementary Essay on Pblhdor, as
Chess Author land Chess Player, by irhasllle Von Hol
aeorandunddeLasa, Envoy Extraordinary andMh>
Inter Plenipotentiary of the Ring of Prussia, asths
Court ofSaxe-Welmer. 1 voL, octavo, X vellum, gat
top. Price |123 Lately puhliahed by
E. H. BUTLER A (XX,
- 167 South Fourth streak
For Young Lsdies, in the Hall or the Philadelphia
City Institute. N. F. Comer of EIGHTEENTH and
CHESTNUT streets. Entrance on Chestnut street,
ocl-lm*
MISS BROOKS and MBS. J. E. TTAT.T. will re
sume the dotles of their BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL, for Young Ladles, at 1218 WaLNU r Street,
on WEDNESDAY, September 19th. Circulars can ha
obtained by addressing as above. Personal applica
tions can be. made on and after the 17th of Septem
ber. ' an24-2a|
THE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN THE
i UNITED STATES.—The SCIENTIFIC AND
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, CHESTNUT, N. W. cor-
Twelfth street a School for Boys and Young Hen, re*
opens Sept, loih. J. ENNIS, Principal, ■“Vw.'mi
school for boys.no. sew.
1 PENN SQUARE, reopens MONDAY, September
Sd, with increased facilities, for the accommodation cl
Young Pupils. JOSEPH DAVISON,
au27-2m» Principal.
CIDASSICAL INSTITUTE.—DEiN OTRRKf Rg.
' low Locust, Duties resumed September 3d.
J. W. FAiRES, B. D„
Prlndpil.
MISS KLTZA W. SMITH’S FRENCH AMD
English Boarding and Day School for Tonne La
dles, No. 1321 SPRUCE st., will open Sept, 10.[aaa-2m*
THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL,
FOURTH Btrcet, above VINE, ts now open lbr
the Fall and Winter Season, Laoies and Gentlemen
will find every provision Mr com Tort and safety, sa
that a thorough knowledge of this oeantlfhl accom-
Elishment maybe obtained by the most timid. Saddle
ones trained In the best manner. Saddle horses,
horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for fune
rals to cars. Ac.
sesstf THOMAS CRAIGS * SON.
<1 EUGENE DE KXKFFEK'S RIDING
SCHOOL has re-opened, at the old estab
/pfl ’lished place, 80S and 810 DUGAN street, be
low Bprnce,between 15th and 16th. sl7-lm*
Monsieur alexandbe wolowski would
lniorm his friends and the public generally that ha
is now ready to give Instructions In singing and on the
Piano, ’ according to his own System which hereto
fore has proved so successful In rendering the voice
powerful and melodious, an d at the same time Impart
ing that faciliiy to enable the accurate reading of the
most difficult passages. His system lbr the Plano eua
bles his pnplls to execute operatic and classical music
with ease, feeling and brilliancy.
Those wishing to avail themselves of his long expe
rience can do so by calling at hla residence
net- 1 mi Ho 701 S. WASHINGTON Square.
MBS. E. A. wtckirt. respectfully announces that aha
will lesnme Instructions on the piano, harp.
guitar, and singing, at her residence, 1037 WALNUT
street, or at the residence of her pupils, on MONDAY*
September 171 h. The best reference given.
PHiuAHEUBra, September IT, ms. sel7m,w,B-lm|
J REMINGTON FATRT.AMB,
. Music Director, Organist and
Professor of Music.
Residence, No. 2205 SPRING GARDEN Street.
se-5-m,t,w,t.f,tf|
SIGNOR P. BOSDINELLA’S PRIVATE SINGING
Class and Tuition, in Vocal Mnsic will begiven a*
his new residence, southeast Corner SPRUCE and
TWENTIETH street. anl-3m
A R TAYLOR. TEACHER OF BINGING AND
A.PIANO, 1207 FILBERT street. Singing classes
now forming. . 5<*EL.
PIANO AND GUITAR,—Miss ELtZABETH end
Miss JULIA ALLEN. Apply at Prot GEORGE
a t.t .iitN'S. 215 Sonth Seventeenth street. soA2m^_
WEYL & R°mE™x Nl) T street,
HBSa open this day, ■ -
Asplendid assortment of Felt and Silk Hats for La
dles and Children. . w
All the newest shapes at very low prices.
Willow Ostrich and Pheasant Plumes.
Sown' DrabTWhite and Garnet Bonnet Velvets,
Royal Velvets, Uncut Velvets, Gros d’Afriquea,
in every other shade of color '
Trimming Ribbons’ Bonnet Bih
bons Paris Ornaments, Fine Wench Flowers,
Scli™iSew York bat and Bonnet Frames,
Laces lUnsions-aU at - the very, lowest market
Brices; AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
orders M s
00l lm, 726 Chestnut street.
Tver MISSES O’BRYAN, NO. 1107 WALNUT
SeE> street, have received PARIS MILLINERY
Mage for Fall, to which they invite the attention of
Ladlei They will also continue to receive from
their Paris agent, monthly, the latest and most select
styles, . QClll2t«
CjSPSRS/.. FOB SALE.—A large assortment of new
■HafaßSy* and Becond-hand Carriages, top and no top
Buggies, Bockaways and Germantowns, and Express
Wagons. GEO. DODD & SONS, No, 430 RACE street,
NOS, 831 sna 233C89WS s(te?t, QOU-Sm
RM'W PUBILICATMEigB.
i P-DBUBHED THIS DAY, AHD FOB SAli BV
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 305 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
£a>UCATi«L»a
MISS JAMES’ ACADEMY
7 MUBICAI,
]Hrtr,T.TSEBYA