Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 28, 1867, Image 2

r F,„ the MiilAdflpW* Bvrninß Bulletin.]
' TWO HBO'TKKUS.
__ ironi ilic German of Ilcln
*«anie* ,r «“ h , Icllu .,
rv .rAMrs N. mtCK.
jllgb neon the mountain looming,
Lo ! the castle, veiled in night;
pp W n die vale, 'mid thundore booming,
Ashing swords are gleaming brighj.
Brothers they, thus fierce contending, ■
With a vengeful, mortal hate.
Tell me why, with death impending,
They should court untimely fate.
Countess Laura’s sparkling eye-beams
Thus aroused the brothers strite;
Each, inflamed by glowing love-dreams
Of the maiden, risked his life. .
Which, now, of the burning lovers,
Does she grant her trusting heart t
Noaiitputc the fact discovers;
Bwinds! decide—before they part;
Boldly deal they, wildly clashing,
Blows on blows, with furious might.
Have acare, ye swords thus flashing,
(trim delusions start at night,
Woe! ah Woe! Ye bloodstained brothers !
Woe'! ah woe! thou gory vale! .
Life for life—each robs the other's,
Earth rcceives (; them, speechless, pale.
Boiling ages, endless, weary,
Sweep their myriads to the tomb:
Sadly, from the mountain drcdSy,
Peers the castle, wrapt in gloom,
But within the peaceful valley,
Word-like foot-falls wake the night;
' Spectres twain at midnight sally,
Fiercely joined in frenzied fight.
Women in Society.
The bright women of Paris terrified .Na
poleon more than major-generals did, and to
break up a coterie was to him as important
as demolishing a battalion. This power of
conversation, tins wit, this swift-winged
speech was irresistible. Not one ot those
women of Paris had a vote; not one of them
a voice in any legislative or popular assembly.
They were not 'writers. They did not ad
drcss-tlie general ear. But for all that they
were a power in the State. If the women of
America bad the same intelligence, the same
self-possession, the same adroitness of lan
guage, the same keen and piquant wit, they
could in six months alter legislation, so far
as it concerned themselves. They could
change the laws ol property 7 tenure,
the laws ol' divorce, the laws
which separate the. marriage relation.
The women of New York could
erate the city in a twelve-month if they
would use their tongues in the service of
their consciences. They could make the
“Bing” ridiculous; they could- shame the
magistrates into cleaning the streets; they
could procure reform ol the markets; they
could shut up evety dram shop as tight as if
a sober policeman stood at the door; fliey
could make the social vice disreputable; rpen
•would be their willing servants. Husbands,
lathers, brothers, lovers,. acquaintance#,
would be.talked over and talked under. The
.parlor would be mightier than the caucus
chamber, or the public ltttll,. or the pulpit. I
ani hot exaggerating. Whenever women try
to do these things now, they do them. With
little little accomplishment, with
small intelligence, and but partial earnest
ness, they do them. What. VnCU, might they
not accomplish with disciplined powers?
gpt women can never hold this high place
till they appreciate the character that is de
manded of it. Why should feminine influence
be almost always associated with coquetry?
Why should feminine power he nearly syn
onomous with teasing and cajolery? Why
should feminine triumphs so ofteu call up the
suggestion of wounded, wronged or broken
hearts? Why should, feminine fascination
suggest the snake-like magnetism which de
stroys and kills? It is a shame; it is an in
sult to women that it should be so. It is a
reproach to womanhood that a power so
tremendous should be so tremendously mis
used: that lightness, foolishness, sensuality,
malignity perhaps, should control that sin
gular and wondrous power by which the |
female sex hold right or sway over the male.
It is time that this dangerous attribute should
be employed for nobler uses; it is time that
this subtle, strange power should; be; made
amenable to reason and conscience; it is time,
at all events, that taste and refinement had
their share in its direction.
Women should be educated for society
•with as much purpose aB anything else.
Will you educate women in order that they
may gain a livelihood? And will you not
educate them in Order that they may become
a power? Will you educate them for useful
ness in the nursery, the kitchen, and the sick
room? And will you not educate them for
the parlor where all they are comes into
play? Will you educate them that they may
teach children? And will you not educate
them to sway men? Will you educate some
single faculty of theirs for some high employ
ment? And will you not educate heart, in
the fine work of shaping character?
Of women teachers, such as they, are, there
is no lack. Of women philanthropists there
are enough. For the present a sufficient
number of women lecture and preach.
But where are the women-who are
tresses of the noble ait of conversation, in
which they are made to excel?
This position of woman as a social being in
the circle which is her world is won by cul
ture—culture of the voice by music; culture
of the organs of speech by elocution; culture
in grammar and rhetoric and the resources of
the dictionary. The very mode of talking is
an art worth cultivating.- Then the materials
for conversation: where do they come from?
The dressmaker and the milliner, the jeweler
and the confectioner, the cook and the cham
bermaid, inexhaustible,, its they c ai;e, do not
quite supply them. The last fashion will go
a great way, but wifi not quite cany a lady
' through. What a shame it is that so much
eloquence should be spent on belts and
buckles! If women would only talk about
email things in a large way, there would be
no small talk even about slippers end gloves.
To have a hundred ladies anil gentlemen in a
room, and to have the ladies discuss what
their friends wore at the last assembly!
Women should Study history, biography,
the annalß of social life. They should study
the living languages and read the living litera
ture in prose and verse. They should be
able to talk about music and painting and
sculpture. They should cultivate the imagi
nation of the great masters. They should be
acquainted with the society in which they
live. They should know the ideas that
are abroad. They should be instructed in the
current politics of the day.
Surely a social ambition as noble as that I
have presented would carry them through
Studies as delightful as these. If they will
learn a litlle of all these things..without anv
■tobjedVwhateTer, they would learn them
i .jqhqrongteyvith,. such an object as . this ,in
Vieiv. '■ ’
j£ grave responsibility rests on women
'acre. They are not doing their duty. Why
is society coarse and flippant? Why do
young men seek the company of meretricious
women? Why do gentleman frequent the
club, the the theatre? Why
lire Gentlemen reluctant to go into company,
•referring the evening newspaper or the even
jug; nap on trip sofit? These young men u un-
tiering away into temptation, are they not a
reproach to the women, who ought to draw
them within the reach, of their iasc'mation?
These nightly frequenters of the club-house
and the billiard-room, and ot worse places,
are they not a reproach to the women, the
charm of whose society ought to make it im
po=sible to waste the evening hours m iool
lshness? The crowded haunts ot dissipation,
cry out against the dark and silent parlois
which should be alive with happy guests,
delighting and improving each other. Most
social prejudices, absurd customs, stupid and
illiberal habits, instituted follies, established
evils, organized wrongs, exist by the sullev
ance of women, whose delicacy they ought
to shod;, whose scorn they ought to provoke?
Must they appeal to women as being their
indirect abettors? _
Alas, that indolence, ease, indifference,
recklessness, should have the face to say for
a moment that American women give them
countenance. Alas, that a mean considera
tion should claijn. women on its side! Alas,
that the hitter words, “Frailty, thy name is
woman,” should ever be spoken now! No;
no. Be it the privilege of our American
women to substitute for them better words,
like these: Truth, thy name is woman.
Sincerity, thy name is woman.' Elegance,
refinement, grace, thy name is woman. In
telligence, thy name is woman. Agreeable
ness, thy name is woman. Purity, sim
plicity, earnestness, thy name is woman!
Till we can say this, or something like it, we
shall be unable to say that society is what it
ought to be, or that women are faithful to
their duties in society.— Rev. O. B. Froth
inry/iuni, in Radical.
Unequal MarriaKcs.
[From the Saturday Keview.]
When a wipe man with a living or a name’
to make, or both, looks for a wife, he cer
tainly does not desire a person who shall be
troublesome and an impediment to him. He
wants a cheerful, sensible and decently thrifty
person. He probably has no inclination for
a blue-stocking, nor l'ora ladjr with aggressive
views on points of theology, nor for one who
can beat him in political discussion. Strong
intellectual power he can most heartily dis
pense with.. But then, on the other hand, he
has no fancy for sitting day after day
at table with a - vapid, liippaut, frivo
lous, empty soul, who can neither talk
nor listen, who takes no interest in
things herself, and cannot understalnd why
other people' should take interest in them,
who is penetrated with feeble little egotisms.
An aggressive woman with opinions about
prevenient grace, or the advantages ot female
emigration, or the functions of the deaconess,
would he far preferable to this. She would
irritate, but she would not till the soul with
everlasting despair, as the pretty vapid crea
ture does. To discuss predestination and.
election over dinner is not nice, but still less
is it nice to have to .make talk with a
fool, and to be obliged to answer her
according to her folly. As the education -
of modern girls of fashion cliietly aims at
malting them very fast or very slow, it is not
to be wondered at that men find it hard to
realize their ideals among their equals in posi
tion. It is not merely that so many marriage
able young ladies are ignorant. They are
this, but they are, jnore. They are exacting
and pretentious, and uneducated in the worst
sense; for they are ignorant how ignorant
they are, or even that they are ignorant at
all. Then there is a still more obvious,
palpable and impressive circumstance. A man
with ordinary means looks with alarm on
the too-visible aud 100-unbounded extra
vagance of the lames from among whom he
is expected to take a partner. The thought
of the apparel, of the luxuries, of the attend
ants, of the restless moving about, to which
they have been accustomed, fills him witlr
deep consternation. He might perhaps de
ceive himself into thinking that he could get
on very well with an empty-minded woman,
but he cannot forget the stem facts of
arithmetic, nor hoodwink himself as to what
would be left out of his income after he had
paid for dresses, servants, household charges,
carriages, parties, opera hpxes, traveling and
all the rest. ‘
Besides the flippancy of so many women,
and the extravagance of most women, artsing
from their inexperience of the trouble with
which mohey is made and of the importance
of keeping it after it has been made, there is
something in the characteristics of modem
social intercourse which makes men of a cer
tain temper intensely anxious to avoid a sort
of marriage which would, among other
things, have the effect of committing them
more deeply to this kind of intercourse.
Such men shrink with affright from giving
hostages to society for a more faithiul com
pliance with its most dismal exactions. To
them there is nothing more unendurable
than the monotonous round of general hospi
talities and ceremonials, ludicrously mis
named pleasure. A detestation of wearisome
formalities does not imply any clownish or
misanthropic reluctance to remember that
those who feel it live in a world with other
people, and that a thoroughly social life is the
only just and full life. But there is all the
diflercnce between a really social life and a
hollow fantastic imitation of it. A person
may have the pleasantest possible circle of
friends, and may like their society above all
thingß. This is one thing. But to have to
mix much with numbers of thoroughly indif
..ferentpeople sjul in ggjiperficitd hollow way,.
is a very different thing.
The laults of the women of his own posi
tion, however, are a very poor reason why
he should marry a woman beneath his own
position. A man must be very weak to
believe that, because fine ladies are often
inane and extravagant, therefore women who
are not fine ladies niUßt be wise, clever, pru
dent, and everything else that belongs to the
type of companionable womanhood. The
fact of the mistress being a blank does not
prove that the maid would be a prize. It
may he wise to avoid the one, hut it is cer
tain folly to seek the other. Granting that the
housemaid or the cook or the daugh
ter of the coachman is virtuous, high-minded,
refined, thoughtful, thrifty aud everythin®
else that is desirable under the sun, all wifi
fail to counter-bid ance the drawbacks thhtSj
flow from the first inequality of position.
The misguided husband believes that he is
"oing to live a plain, unsophisticated life,
according to nature and common sense, in
company with one whom the hollowness aud
trickiness of society has never infected. He
is not long in finding out his irreparable blun
der. The lady is not received. People do not
visit her, and although one of his motives in
choosing a sort of wife whom people do not
visit was the express desire of avoiding visits,
yet he no sooner gets what he wished than
his success makes him miserable. Tlie foolish
man who has married away from his class
trusts that somehow or other nature will re
pair this. lie assumes, in a real paroxysm of
folly, that obscurity is the- fostering condi
tion of a riohness ol character which could
not be got by culture. He pays the price of
his blindness.
Xlhe, Celebrated d utoiuollc Cltcss-
IPluyer o( KoHipclen.
Not quite one hundred yearn ago the scien
tific world of Europe was startled by the ex
hibition' of an automatic chess-player, in
vented by a gentleman of leisure, and a native
of Presburg in Hungary named Kempelen.
This chess-player was a Turk of the ordinary
be’ight and size, and was seated in front of a
box about three and a half feet high, on which
die chess was' flayed.' • The. wholo machine
THE DAILY BVBNTND BiHXßTnf.—-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. RRPTrafRRR ?S ISP7
was on castors, by which it. was easily moved
from room to room. Before exhibiting the
machine, M. Kempelen opened sundry doors.
in the box ciiuir and back of the Turk, to
sliow that no one was concealed therein,
and that machinery alone vvas the motive
power.. Then, after winding up the machi
nery, and removing a Turkish pipe which
graced the left hand of the Turk when inac
tive, the play began. More wonderful to
relate, this automaton won nearly every
game, though ' its antagonists were selected
from the best players to be procured. While
the automaton remained in Kempelen’s pos
session, the secret of its action remained un
discovered, though he exhibited before the
crowned heads and the public at Vienna,
Paris, London, and in. other parts of Europe,
frankly challenging discovery, for he acknow
ledged there was a deception somewhere.
In the year I<sl ’.* M. Maelzel, inventor of
the metronome, purchased this curiosity and
exhibited it as M. Kempelen bad done before:
but be could not. keep tho-sccret,-apparently,~
for in 18h) a pamphlet appeared giving a full
description of the deception.
It appears from this book, entitled A n /•<•<-
sap and Ana/j/sis of the Automaton,
Chess-Planer of Kempelen, that a man
was concealed in the box, who moved
around in a cramped position, so as to
avoid the door that was opened at the mo
ment. “When ail the doors had been conse
cutively opened and closed again, he thrust
his left arni iiito the hollow oiVthd’ 'gutoma-:
ton’s left arm at the moment when the pipe
was removed— concealing the movement
likely to be produced by his action in the
greater movement made by the exhibitor in
taking’the pipe and placing the arm on the
tabic again. The head of the concealed
player then came up as high as the breast of
the Turk. With this explanation one can
easily understand the operation of the won
derful automaton.
Of course success depends greatly ou ob
taining the services of a good chess player,
small of stature, and one tligt can keep a
secret,'and Kempelen was happy in obtain
ing such a man; but Maelzal was not always
so fortunate. In this connection some anec
dotes are told of Maelzel and his employer,
which have seldom seen the light. Oue
day the soul of the automaton sneezed. Maelze
instantly -cried ouL. that something had
broken the machine. lie opened a door
and pretended that a cogwheel was out o!
place. Excusing himself for a mo
ment, he removed the automaton into. the
next room, and severely lectured the unfor
tunate .. man inside, and brought the Turk
back again in perfect order. Imagine his
feelings, however, when ordered to exhibit
before the King of Belgium, he found, the
agent still absent when it wanted out hall tin
hour to the beginning of the exhibition.
Frantic with rage,lie runs to the lodging place
of M who was working the automaton
at the lime, and finds him in bed. The fol
lowing dialogue took place:.
“What is the matter!'"
,‘T am sick with a fever.'’
-“How is it possible!' You were well enough
a little while ago,'’
“Tiue I was, it bus come upon me like a
stroke of thunder.” '
“The King will he there in a moment..
“Tie can go home again.”
“What excuse can 1 make.” -
“Say that the automaton has a fever.”
“Enough. Quit joking.”. ' • „
“I assure you I have nothing to laugh ’at.
“The house is crowded more than I ever
saw it.”
“You can give hack the money!”
. “For God’s sake get'up." (
“Impossible.”
“I will run for a dofipnv
“That will he useless.”
“Is there no way to cure this fever:-"
“Yes, there is one method.”
“Tell me quickly.” „ ,
“Pay me the 1,500 francs you owe me.
“But I have not got it. This evening—”
“No, no! Pay this moment.”
So M. Maelzel, who was not celebrated for
paying his debts, was obliged to pull out bis
purse and satisfy the demand?” Afterwards
the automaton worked to perfection.
A man who had guessed the truth, con
cerning the existence of a sentient being in
the Turk, raised the cry of “Fire!”duriug the
exhibition. Maelzel instantly wheeled the
Turk into an adjoining room, while the
frightened audience rushed out of the hall.
Not a moment too soon did he withdraw, lor
the incarcerated player was on the point of
rushing desperately out, regardless of conse
quences.
Interesting Art Discovery.
J. C. Robinson writes to the -London
Times : “Whoever is acquainted with the
splendid series of sixty or seventy Titians,
which are the glory of the Madrid Gallery,
will probably have noticed a striking head or
bust of our Saviour, with some blue drapery.
In Madrid, where, in these irreverent days,
El Pintor Eriidilo, that old text book of
the ‘Holy Office,’ is no longer held in tcr
rorern over artists and amateurs, this head is
noted for its striking resemblance to the
countenance of the well-known, artist Signor
Mario, who by the way, is nowhere
more popular than in musical Spain. The
fact is, indeed, that the Venetian model who
sat to Titian for this head must have been, in
, his. outward. man,..the.. very ‘double’ of the .
gifted singer. It is even said, I know not
with what truth, that to this picture Mario
resorted as the model for his ‘get up’ in L La
J'rophite.' That this head was a mere frag
ment of some great unknown composition of
Titian’s was evident to me at the first glance,
and I had ultimately the good fortune to
verify my supposition in the completest
manner.
“During an exploration of the innumerable
rooms and corridors of the Escurial, I was
one day delighted to come upon an old copy,
unfortunately not a very good one, from the
original picture, of which this head of our Sa
viour is doubtless the only fragment remain
ing. The composition represented our
1 Saviour appearing to Mary Magdalene after
(lie resurrection—the same subject as that of
his beautiful picture in our own
National Gallery, though quite .dif
ferently treated; but also with a very
elaborate landscape background, and
a most impressive and poetical effect Of early
morning light The copy is about seven feet
square, ana obviously represents a noble work
of Titian’s greatest time— i. e., his middle
period; for even through the thin and faded
medium of this old Spanish copy, most pro
bably the production of one of the monkish
amateurs of the Escurial, and itself defaced
by at least a couple of centuries of exposure
to the scorching heals of summer and the
scatliiDg blasts of the Sierra, in the open, un
glazed cloister where it hangs, the ineffable
splendor of the great master may still bo
traced, dimmed indeed, but yet unquench
able.
“On communicating my discovery to tl\e
excellent director of the Madrid Gallery, Don
■Frederico Madrazo, ho informed me- that his
own father, and predecessor in office, rescued
the head in the gallery from utter destruction
. at the Escurial, where, when lie found it, ifr
' served as the cover, to a tinaja, or. oil jar. *
: .Obviously, when the original pictilfe became
bo dilapidated as to be no longer sightly, it
was ruthlessly cut up by the monks. Who
can tell how many other noble works of this
great master have been brought to an end in
Sat g?«»t tomb of art—j Spain ?”
AinniinKiatKnrrrs.
«K)N!ONBNTjarNiWBn3Sii!ijUkN«E.
CHOICE SEATS
To fill I'lf.cea of ir.t;y bo bo<3 uj* To UV,, - r.V.iock
Rnytmtuinf:. ’ mJi&Hi
ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT.
THE EA.tttEY KESOIir.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
KIOSDAV EVBJVINW, AVHVST 2ff,
CARNCROSB & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
iNTumn
fvIIiANR ETHIOPIA.VSOEErm
Fer j'urticalfii'f' tec future sdverlipciurctti.
J. L. CARNCROSS, Mnnuffor.
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. jmJVtf
VEW ITiILADELPIII A OPERA HOUSE.
.iN SEVENTH Street, to*;Jow ARCH.
L. V. TFNJSON & U. PARSONS,
SAMUELS. SANFORD
GREAT SUCCESS OFTUNISON A CO.’S MINSTRELS.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
EPJI. HORN,’
FRANK MORAN,
W. UUDWOETiJ,
C. CHURCH,
And tho Lariwt nnd
.MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN'THE WORLD.
SontH can fcfef'ecured in advance without
Charge.' ■ /WJf/-p**,. •>> -•-
Doom open air. *■ ' *
J’erfftnnnnet: bckuiKiii 8 o’clock.
AC AIiK M Y O P MUS I C.
J. E. McDONOUGII ......Lemcc and Manager
tV ' ‘ THIRD WEEK
of the great sensation at NIGLO’3 GARDEN, NEW
YORK, ot Charles M. Parras’* Elay of
.BLACK CHOCK,
and
GRAND PAKISIENNE PALLET TROUPE.
ENDORSED JIV THE ENTIRE SUNDAY PRESS
AND DAILY JOURNALS.
NO DISSENTING VOICE.
PHILADELPHIA EQUALS NEW YORK.
A COMPARISON ONCE THOUGHT IMPOSSIBLE,
PUT N' W FULuY ESTABLISHED BY
ADMIRING THOUSANDS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Poor# open at 7 o’clock, Performance v;ill commence
at 7>. o\ ,! ock ; so ar to conclude the Grand Fairy Spec
tacle at giving ample time to reach-home at an early
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTER
NOON AT 2 O’CLOCK.
Sea(t> secured six dnya in advance at. Lfo <fc Walker’s
Music stole. 723 CheOnut street, ami at the Academy of
Mmie from Id until 3 o’clock. No extra charge tor re
served t-eats. . sedt-ot
New 1 chestnut street theatre.
TIMS (Saturday! AFTERNOON,
or \np family matinee.
THIS (Saturday* NIGHTj
A MAMMOTH RILL
LAST NIGHT '
A) K. AN!) MKS. W. J. FLOKKNCK.
■i WO isI’LKSDIO DKAMAS.
To conmJciH-t’ itii Ok* thrillin" I>r;un:i,
IKi'ILANI) Arf IT W.SH.
.Itidv O Trot Mn». V/. -I. Flo:vn<?«
Mr. \V. .J. Hnronct*
< in‘i<niu':int' ■* jij» with Mr--. l’J-.rmco.)
To c with tin; muiticul Dr.uiiit, in two uct'’, eii*
titK ii Ok
FLOATING BEACON.
MONHAY-MK. -JAMES E. MURDOCH,
\YINF, WORKS WONDERS.
MU<. .JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATER,
* Doors open at 7. Kepinw at 7M o’clock.
(; lo i; 10 1: s *atvit da v niGi it k i 11.
'\ Hr.EK OKEAT JTEUK*.
HOST WEEK OFMK. e. eddy.
SECOND N'Kril e OF Mia 3 HENRIETTA IRVING.
'] O-NIOHT ISatiU'dUyi.'Sept. 38tli, l*o7, - .
i.atoi;kdkm^lk,
NICK OF THE WOODS,
And THE HUSH HAYMAKER.
Mr. EDDY and MD* IRVING
In tim e pieces ami nino i‘hnra.et*;rH.
On MONDAY the new l‘Uy from the Freucli,
THE LIFE AND TIMES OK RICHARD 111,
with great cart nnd tin* effect*. , ' r >
MONDAY WEEK— Falconer’s INNIbFALLEN.
'WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF
IT NINTH and WALNUT street*.. Begina at 8.
LAST NIGHT
Of the molt Gorgeous Spectacle.. ..
EVER PRODUCED IN FHILADRMTIIA.
Mrs. GOMER9AL (with bod«s) aa .01SER0N
Shnkceneart’a Fairy Spectacle, in live acta, of
*A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM,
With it* unrivaled Scenery, t’anoraiua, (JoHtuine»,
TRIFLE TRANSFORMATION SCENE, <hc.
In rehearsal. T. W. lioherteon’a new and popular
English Comedy ctf
CASTE.
.be only authentic copy in tbfo city
PR E ACHING
in THE
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,
TOMORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING,
'AT7X O’CLOCK,
BY REV. J. WALKER .JACKSON,
Un ASWXJIATION
SUBJEOT—“THE GREAT Ql ESITON.”
I'rnycr Meeting* in the Hull of the Aneodation alter the
aerviceuattheTheaOe^^^^^
Thu uec of the Theatre in given gratuHously by Jltwt.
Siuu&Co. 115
A S^»l.s!nS S ROCKY MOUNTAINS, ■■
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTUKK,
"Will be delivered on
THIS KVENING, §ertembcru>, 1807,
and every evening during the present week,
by J. L. KINGWAI.T, in response to an invitation from
a number of leading citizens. . M „, i Sf .
The Illustrations embrace sixty splendid, large ana mo
-11 Adm& d n' wVenta. Children’s . Sf
cured seats, without extra IKLMI LEI* S Music
Store. K 6 Chcetuut atrecti and at .TURNER HAMIL
TON’S Rook Store, 106 South TENTH etreet. Door* open
ut 7 o’clock. Commence ut 8. • eelA-ot
I j S C TWELFTH.
BLIND TOM CONCERTS.
ONLY TWO WEEKS LONGER.
In order t» give parties who have been unable to hear -
him an opportunity, BLIND TOM will appear at tho
above llall EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND NEXT, ■■
at 8 km! MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON, at 2.30.
Admission, 50 cents. Children under 12, i> cents. Kc- !
eerved Scats, 75 cents. , . ;
Balcony, reserved for colored persons, 25 cents.
Tickets at Chas. W. A. Truinpler’u -Music Store, 92b
CHESTNUT street; also attho Hall. »c24-tfs
BHILDING. TEMpLB op WO NDERS. j
FAREWELL SEASON—FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT. |
HIS PUBLIC LIFE AFTER
FIFTY YEARS OF LONG AND ACTIVE LABOR.
SiIDULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE tORGOT;
itfONTAY, Sept. 2, and every EVENING at 7?.,, and
WEDN F.BDAY and SATURDAY.AFTERNOONS at i.
ONE MOKE GOOD AND HAPPY LALGH with Blitz of
our youth. Blitz of our age, Blitz of our children. Blitz of
°‘maGlC, o VENTRILOQUISM, CANARY BIRDS and
the MINSTRELS. Admimiou, 2d cents; Children, lo
cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. auJO-lm
Horticultural hall.
- GRAND MATINEE, . „ . .
BrCARL SENTZ’B OKCIIESTRA-of Forty .Pertonncra,
y EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON
(Commencing October 3, IW7). at 3 o clock.
Vocalitt—Mr. Wnt. jiirtmann. from jthe Gen;nan Opera.
SING EE ADMISSION, 60 CEN TS.
Package of 4 Tickets for $l. . . n .* nll f
Tobehftdatßoner&Co’H. Mimic Store, 1102 Cheetnut
street, and at the door. '
praiiiYL^lAAO^«YO^Sß^ m
Ben"au,rw« of CHRIST REJECTED
hUU on exhibition. je4 * tf .
TjXjX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
X EVERY EVENING and ru)[DAY V^ERNOON
GREAT COMBINATION .TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dances,
Gymnast Act*, Pantomimes,
INSVBARCG.
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company,
FOll THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and
OTHER VALUABLES. micmniM
fIAPITAI.-
f?LARENOFI?’CLARK. W OLAR^
J. J^..aiBSON.^
tjjr office in tlie fire-proof building of the Philadelphl.
National Bank, 431 Choutnut atreeL niTAßAiewifn
lug rate*.year, viz: a. ~v.
toXtercdllm.^
:::::^
Gold or Silver Plate V YV I *l?®'
CASH BOXES or email tin boxea of Banker*, Broker.
Capitaliuta, Ac., content* unknown to the Company.and
U Tho t io'i?* i BAFEB INSIDE ITB
VAULTS it #3O, $3O, $4O, $6O and $76 a year, according to
lize and location. ... . ,
Coupon* and Intercat collected for 1 per cent.
.Intoreet allowed on Money Dopoelta.
Trout* of every kind accepted.
. N. B. BROWNE, Prerident,’
BOBkBT PATTrHSOI,,* I
■ I Secretory and Treaenrer, lalQ.th,e.tajply
WILLIAM B. CARLILE.
OABLILE A JOY,
Inn &b 4 sign Psblin and Men,
No.437Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Glaring and Jobbing attended to with pjomptnew an
derpatch. Give tM» call. jnydtMW
*@T PATRIOTS 'AROUSE !!
ASSEMBLE IN YOUR MIGHT
MASS MEETING,
Prorri'M/jre
.Stage Maudger
.SATURDAY EVENING, Styiembcr 28,
UNION LEA GUM HOUSU,
To concert measures for tin.* safety of the lic.
. Ib-Leln routed in th- ibid, and Ti\uio:v U<*.tt*-n at the
liullot Hnx- maohalcd by desert. ri» from our rank-,
Lacked by the patronag' ami guided by the craft "f a
Threaten now <lu«?r»Ty to our country. Liberty, l niuii
and tftdf-govcrnnu -nt arc Kid im imcnj. The Holy UV.u J <-.
'victoriouH iuj to many battle-held-', "st-taim-d •“> olt* n at
the I'oJl.h and by Congrei*
All oiiv -uerifiVr- ,«f blued and f • a-uve an- r-epu., dU-d
t y tbr trea< hery of t!.e KvteeUvr, tin* ui ■chin itinv "f
nr i.Jd U‘«\ mul
Shall th.G be '( Vv'Hl p atri d-- I '>r>m ly • ’i;f< . i. lit- <d
vi« tory to i*ar». into the hand- of
Kcjmuiiber that the arch-traitor and AN
UI'KW. d'.HINriON, IS STILL I’LLSiPK.NT. Jh inemlatr
lii-- nnmutc.lu:d ba>t.n*-rf,hiti fiugitiu'.H dirt* cunning
wilt h. hi- despotic will; above all, remember hi- cabal of
wicked adviser- aiul the tr*. m< mbm* power in hi* h viulr-.
ih-i,ember that be and they will coin-true the *lightr*t
Killing oil'of r.ur majunlk*.* in any election, :e« evidence of
-ynipathy with them, and a preterit for defiant nnd armed
hostility to Congre.-y. The INFATUATED DICTATUK
will pinuge m» in
‘>uiera the people aw <: him into obedience by,the riguih- |
cance of viu-t majorities. Hchind the i“/inaj of who • |
ehull be Judge, who Sheriff, nnd who Hudl fill •
the other oflieep, ia the great fpie-tlon P •!
“How b*-et -hall the Usurper be lb - !
buked and Dismayed?** Phlla- j
dfelpbiaglories in there- I
nown of being the I
most loyal and
devoted
of all the cities. Her potential voice, spoken at the poll.-,
hna foreeven years put electrified the nation, thrilled
nnniea in the field, cheered Congress in Its labors. Let it_
be heard again in October in thunder tones as of yore, re
animating the loyal and confounding the traitorous.
LAST NIGIIT
COME TO THE RESCUE.
Come with earnest hearts and high resolve.
Throw aside every minor issue, suppress nil complain*
ing:
ME TBIiETO THE€AIISg>
Bo united, and for the life of the nation, remembering
“ PRINCI.I-'LKS, NOT MEN !”
The crieifl appcala to your patriotism.
The only nurety for
And the payment of the National Debt, is in the
By order o> the Committee.
BREEZE PARK
Gate Keeper’s Benefit.
Monday, Sept. 30th, 1867.
Puree and Stake $5OO. Mlto hcata; beat In five to her
ne«J; good day and track, Horses to atart at 3 o’clock P.M
H. GOODIN enters t. b. JOHN MORGAN,
OWNER enters Mk, m. MAGGIE,
J. TURNER enters s. m. LIZZIE LITTLEFIELD.
Saißo day, mile licate, best in five to harness.
W. McCOURT enters b. m. BOSTON GIRL,
, . HT. GOODIN enters g. b. OBEY BILL,
Tho rrivilceo of a member introduclne a inalo Wend
tho .from
I,rtwe “
MAURICE JO?
TOKKBX.>nUNE3 LAN I) IN U AND FOR
N sale fey Xft BOSSIES * ,»«i .SwiM* Kel*w«r*
evtsoe
H*«D!bIITr.CJA Hi WCr-'irilC'FAi.
AT H aucrxi-r H,
IN JU’KO NT
ri•;iu j oioiis i*iti:sia? i: \ t •,
NOT YET SECfJftEDJ
OfJK OWN APATHY!
KI HEE.S AND TKAITOItS !
ANOTIIFK CIVIL AVAR!
lOSIF, FREEMEX!
COKE IN FOUR STRUKIim
'J O HEAR
<iov. JOHN W. GEARY,
lion. HANNIBAL, HAMLIN.
ll<m. HUGH L. BOND, of Md.
Col. It. S. MATTHEWS, of Md.
Hon. JOHN M. BHOOMALL.
Hon. A. 11. CAT ILL!,.
Hon. J. A. J. CKEBWELL. of Md.
Hon. HK.NJ. 11. BREWSTER.
Hon. WM, D. KELLEY.
Hon. CHARLES O’NEIL.
Hem. CALEB N. TAYLOR,
lion. N. B. S.MITHEKS.
Hon. GALUSHA A. GROW.
Hon. H. BUCHER SWORE.
Hon. GLENNI W. SCHOFIELD..
Hon. LIN BAKTHOLOMF.W.
Hon. WAYNE M,WEIGH.
Hon. JOHN W.'FORNEY'.
Hon. MORTpN MuMICHAEL,
And others.
Awake from Your Lethargy!
Mddi- on's glorious mutto
VOTE THE
WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET!
REMEMBER,
PEACE, OKI>EK AMO LAW !
liberty and union:
COMPLETE VICTORV
OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY!!!!!!
sPoiiriNO.
romicAL xotmi;*.
uiMOjV
ItEPUBLICAN TICKET.
JHIGEOF SUPRFME COURT,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS^
ASSOCIATE" JEPOE COURT OF MTOPLEAB,
HON. M. RUSSELL THAYER,.
COUNTY OFFICERS..
Sheriff,
JOSEPH M. COWELL.
Register of Wills,
a
WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL..
Clerk of Orphans’ Court,
RICHARD M. BATTURS^
CITY OFFICERS.
City Treasurer,
DAVID JONES,
City Commissioner,
BENJAMIN F. URWILER
Senate—Third District.
JOSEPH A. BONHAM.
Assembly
trie". DAVID i'<>Y
noiir.RT tititumauv
A. M. -.VALXJNs'HAW
WILLIAM V,', WAI T
i:DMI S'D S. YARD.
<;-•!. CIUKI.ES KLLCKNEU
JAMES SILERS.
JAMES V. STOKES,
V. W. THOMAS,
CM. LUSHA \V. DAVIS.
CHARLESEAGER.
ALEXANDER ADAIRI
ENO3C. RENNER.
GEOROF.T. THORN,
JAMES IIOLIiATE
MARSHALC. 'HONG.
Coi.JOIIN CLARK.
JAMES N. MARKS,
Hv Order of the Republican City Executive Committor
WM. R. LEEDS, Eresldait.
JOHN L.IIILL, >
■ Secretaries.
ISAAC McBRIDE, >
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MSS- FF.NNBYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
•® r TFF-ASUREK’S DEPARTMENT, I’jih.aiirM’iiia..
September I*& CE T 0 „O SD ,jpLDEHS.
At a meeting of the Board of Director*, held on 4th
instant, the following preamble and resolution were
Bd |V/fcjr<w, Numerous applications have been made to
tbia Company from the holders of the l-irst and tJeeond
Mortgage Coupon Monde to convert tho aamy into the
Registered General Mortgage Bond*, dated July 1, lfco<;
th rfJsofe«/, J Vh»t the Treasurer be, and lie b. hereby in
stmeted to cause public notice to be given tba*. tnla
• pahy ianow-preparedto exchange its hedstered Bondi*.
Secured by a general mortgage upon the lino from Phila
delphia to Pittsburgh, of the? estate, real aud nen-auiO,
and corporate franchise!* therein mentioned, dated .July
1 lvo7, for the First,and Second Mortgage Coupon Honda.
<d said Company, on the road between Harrisburg ana
littsburgh. . . ..... ,1 .i
Any further information can he obtained on application
at title office. THOMAS 1. Hltrll.
seliWOt ' .Irw'-irer.
OFFICE OF THE MINGO OIL COMPANY, 111
Waluut «tn.-- r.
Pim.MJKM'HIA, Sept- 2*5t11, I*UJ7.
The Minimi meeting of the atockluiUtaij of the Mingo
)il rompnnv will beheld »vt tin* oilier of the «.onipany.ou
•lONDAY. October 7th, IM7, at 12 o’clock M., for the pur
*oee of electing a Hourd of IMrcctun* to rerve for the cu
lling year.
DIVIDEND.
A dividend of Ten Per Cent, ou the reduce;! canita! ha*
been declart d, and will be payable ou and after the 7th of
books will be doeed from Wednesday, OcL 3d
till Wediu-fdiiy the yth. „ .. , ,
H.c-id-tli b tu rM ' THEN OK IVFOWLEK, Sedy,
office of tiii; lejiigii coal and navi
WQy GATION COMPANY. a • . A • „
PiMLA.m:i.i*mA, September 20, l*o7.
A ppecial meeting of the stockholders of the Lehigh Coni
nud Navigation Company will be held at the Uoard ot
Trade# Room**, Chestnut street, above l'itth, on TLLa-
DAY, the tirnt day of October, led 7, ut Io>i o’clock A. aL,
for the pi.in>oHC of authorizing u loan under the Act ot
Ae**embly approved the tenth day of April, IW7.
; i JAMES p. CU.\,
»e2o,toocl§ , President.
mb® OFFICE KEBoLUTE MINING COMPANY,, NO.
"W 334 STREET. PiiibAnn.Tiitxi September* •:
Notice in hereby given that nil stock of the Rwolute
Mining Company, on which instalments a £,M ll i>
paid. i« hereby cieclared forfeited, and will bo sold at
public auction on THURSDAY • October Lth.lBo7, at li
o’clock, noon, at the otlice of the Secro taryofthoGorpora*
tion, according to the charter and by-lawe, unleea preM*
Dy order
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF
Broad street und Columbia avenue, is open for the
admission of Girl? from' twelve to eighteen year*i of age.
who arc neglected or deserted hy then paitntM, and who
mod the shelter and Instruction of a Chi letiau home. It
the publicwiU «r.Ht»ln this institution. '““y S'J 1 ? ™ f “\
beki.pt froiul evil, and made respectable and .isctu!
''cdutrilmtions may be sent to. I AME3 T.
surer, Itrond and, Spruce streets.
«SIP- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tlficate No. 310 for ten (10) shares of tho Gapitat
Stuck of tho Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake,Su
perior, in tho name of Jos. H. Trotter, has been lost oi
m AppUcatlon has been made to the Company for a non'
certificate.
I*mnAi.ELnnA, Sept. 3.18t>7. JQg n trqtTEK,
mOOf OFFICE OF TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSlf
** RANGE COMPANY. 1( c, 7
PniLAnimnniA. Sept, in lw>7.
An Election for Ten Directors for the ensuing year, \wn
be held agreeably to Charter at a genera me<Ring o‘, t 'u
(stockholders for that purpoEc, at tlic Otllco of the Com
pany on MONDAY, October 7th. at 10. o’clock A. M,
BcSfelOtS J. W. MoALLtSTER, Bec’y. pro tem.
MENDELSSOHN MUSICAL SOCIETY.-! IRSj.
Reheanml MONDAY, September 30th. attho llnM.
Elßhtcenth itnd Chestnut street*, nt 7« M. Ac"'
member# and how applicants will receive their tlcKeta tic
the ««mo Piece from i to W o’clock. RT Q Ry ERK)Kf
fle27-2ts Manager.
»e»” Office of the Delaware
P»uy, No. SIS Watout Stroot, rhUadeipM*- Sept.
Stockholders will meet at tlio Company’s office at
lSVclock.on MoNDAY.tho twonty-clghtl:i dayUctouu
next, to confirm sale and authorize conyeyi , v ,,jrp K
estate situate in Philadelphia* J ‘ K * preiddent
it- 36,58 t.« -
jtejV- NOTICE.—CAMDEN on^the
road. Tlio Coupons diio Octobu 011
Second Mortgage BonJa ot t |lB y, vill be paid o
presentation at the Company H “iI"'*- 1 "'*-' 1 r
Camden, N. J„ on and alter that WHITEMAN,
Treasurer.
T . w OP PRNN ;
a ZA Term will begin on the Ist of
n Lecture will be delivered
? ct Sf er .ff t hSrfflwood ) on Monday, Sept. 30tb,
t, y ASv°il .Il the mini! Lecture-room. Boktoclt
BEDDINC) FEATIIEKS, AC*
BEDS AND HAIR MATREBSES RENO,
t Alfo. Eontheroccurtnutly onhand. tactory
311 lombard etreet. tS£*a BOD new»»
CITY MiililS’YlN.
Amii'.i'T or A IT.!.' .KI, Foi'.m;f:s.—Some. ten days
ago a voting and genteel-looking man called at
the flouring mills'of Messrs. W. B. Thomas &
Co., or. North Thirteenth street, and purchased
two barrels of flour, for which be paid twenty
six dollars. He cave in payment a certificate oi\
deposit for one hundred dollarson one of the Na
tional hanks of this city, and received for the
balance due him a cheek for seventy-four dollars
on the Corn Exchange. National bank of this city.
On theA’rifii lust.'it young man, supposed to he a
clerk in the establishment of Mr.'Thoinna, called
at the ofllcc of Wuhr-X?. Huey, a broker at No. 51
South Third street, aiid presented an brder for
-*7MI in gold, purporting to contain the signature
of William Ik Thomas. Accompanying this was
a cheek for a like amount on the Corn Exchange
National Hank, hearing a similar, signature. As
Mr. Thomas had Intel l'rC'|bent dealings with Air.
jiuev, the latter paid the amount called for with
out hesitation.
Mr. limy r-tibrcrpiently presented-the check at
the bank, and it was ensiled. On Wednesday
morning lust the same young man called at Mr.
Huey's oflice and liunded ,liim an order for $1,050
worih of of gold, together with ncheck for a like
amount, both of -which were signed William B.
Thomas. The money was given to the supposed
clerk of Mr. Thomas, and he left.
in a few hours the young man returned, this
time with an order for .-i-’yIDO worth of flve-ttveuty
<joveriiinent bonds and a cheek on the samebanj>
for that amount. Mr Huey, fearing that there
might he something wrong, sent one of his ciergs
to the hank with the cheek. He was accompanied
by the young man. The clerk presented the
check and received the amount called tor. ihej
returned to the oflice, where the bonds were de
'(Jrr tiie following day Mr. Thomas’s account at
tiie bank was balanced, and his deposit hook was
found ib call for $7,800 more than the books of
tiie hank were found to have him credited with.
Tiiis led to au examination, ami the cheeks that
had been nasf.gd ‘on Mr. Huey,. and . afterwards
cashed hv the bank, were discovered to he torge
ries The lilliug up and the imitation of Mr.
Thomas's signature resembled the genuine so
jnuth that they appeared to have been traced otr.
'The monev orders passed on Mr. Huey were so
neatlv executed us to defy detection.
Complaint was lodged at the Central Police
Station, relative to the forgeries, together with a
description of tiie person woo purchased the flour
and received the check from Mr. Thomas: also a
description of the young mail who passed the
forged note.- on Mr. Iluey.
The detectives set to work to ferret out the
•guilty p:u lies.
Detective Cc-orge Calanau succeeding in arrest
ing tiie a mint man who operated so sueccssiuhy
with the forged order.',. He gave tiie name of
Thomas Brotherton, and his age lb years,
was fully identified by the clerk in Mr. Huey s
olliec. , r . ,
He had a -keying before Itccorder toeu. who
held him ii so (’(•<’ to answer for a further ex
amination at the Central Station. On Monday
afiei noon .next, at two o clock.
George Brotherton, a brother of' the prisoner,
wlio was arrested a few days ago for passing a
forced cheek oil a jeweler in Curmleii, in payment
fur’s watch, was ldcnlitied by n clerk at Mr.
Thomas's mills as the man who purchased the
flour. sXC.
Peter Burns, an associate of Colonel Cross, the
notorious forger, and who is supposed to have
had charge ol die Thomas forgery c.i'-j, was also
arrested.. He had a hearing before Aid. Beitler.
who hi hi him in. slo,oho hollo ungear at a
further hearing on Moudiy next, at f t'. M.
Tnr. Yni.i.ow Fkvkii Kki.iki I* t no. —lhe fol
lowing communication explains itself:
* Omm or in?' Pint. WM.i.wn \ jm* Sot rimts
£ < ‘ t ,} JI ,V l ' l- »VV/-’ , . :
,A\fm ’ Punßert.-27, 1 >yu~ Jf tit* 1 vbUt.
W( have reeled In contribution* to the fconthern \ vi
low Feter Fund to thi* date the <*uta of **.»»*> 50,
v hidijhn> been applied an follow*:
To lWviard Association. NVwOrh »u'
To Howard Association, Galveston
■iv,tut
Brtlaticc ou liand.
\\> have M?o forwarded to the Howard .y«ociation at
C*»iv(.-?tuu one package, and oco box of inodicine? valued
our agenbi in New Orleanr. Me;-ra. Oreevy, Nick
rrpon & Co., we have a letter, received to-day, dated IA
instant, in which they eayV-Tbe fund* you authorized us
to draw for the ur«? of the Howard AzMoctMioc. came in
•rood time. The epidemic I* still on the Incr- a/e, and the
Association will have need for all tb*‘ money it can get.
SH-vonty-eevcn death*, by fever to the Uet twenty-four
the largest number .•
In view of these facte, we trust that those of our citizen"
xvho hs% c not yet rontribnt- d, will at once forward their
C'.utriliution- fo this office, or to M'-ssrs. \V in. t.. Harris &
to., U 3 South 'I hiid etrc.l
WM. L..IAME9,
General Agent I*. & 8. M. 8. is. Co.
Th'k Grand Jntv Pkksestjikst.— The Una]
prihentmcnt lor the term was made yesterday by
the Grand Jury. They have acted upon 4GO bill*,
of which ‘M< have been found true bills, and ICI
have been ignored. Reference is made to the
crowded condition of the County Prison, and the
m-ccsMtv for more room, as well as for a House
of Correction. The Grand Jury is of opinion
that three-fourths oi' the misdemeanor cases
lirought to the notice of (he Court can be traced
to the sale of intoxicating liquors. The Grand
Jurv had their attentioi: called to the case of an
individual named Ford, who has been confine;! in
the Couiitv Prison seventeen years, and is espe
cially worthy of Executive clcinency.
■ Otft.AMZA-i toy or, A, CAvfCtux. tSqCAVhoN.-r
i.ast evening a meeting of cavalry officers was
Ijcld at the County Court-house, to effect the
organization of a squadron under the trfw militia
act. Colonel Kerwin was called to the chair.
.After the transaction of .--orae unimportant busi
ness, the following gentlemen were appointed a
committee on organization; - who will report at a
meeting to be held on Friday evening next at the
same place;—Captain George I). Stroud. Captain
McCnnaghV. Captain M. E- Eagan, Lieutenant
Fishl'latt. "Captain Julius Schwartz, Captain I).
<)'Ca!lahati. Captain lirarinix, and Captain I). M.
Meauv. The meeting then adjourned.
Btahm.no Casks.— John Manley, aged thirty
one, residing at VMb South Second street, was
stabbed in the thigh yesterday, at tiie precinct
house, ou the corner of Moyamenidng and Wash
ington avenues. He was admitted to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
" Lvuitln Redman, aged eighteen, residing at
Suffolk Park, Twenty-seventh Ward, was also
admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital, yestcr
ilav, being seriously stabbed in the neck on the
Isiaud road and Baltimore Railroad.
PICTURES* PRAISES, AC.
LOOKING GLASSES
OF THE VEBY BEST
qualit V.
EVERY NOVELTY IN
STYLE
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
810 CHESTNUT STEEET,
BANKING HOUSE
JayCoqke&Q).
"ha and 114 Sp. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
JlB64tmrp}
MSI* .U..-SMWT'* C KS.
ff ' MTf :> !/! ATr. k ' MAIHIIAI/;S 01-'KICR, K. !>• OF
,1. »r.?.r ;-.Yf,VA? :a. 4 '
Bcpt. -Pth, row.
'I 1.;.-1- to cit e notice: That on too Hint day of tioptmii
lA-r, A. I'. IMS', n Warrant in IhmSiriiptcy trna ts-m< a
npniwt li.l- h-'tittrof.lOllN I'AVlsTf.l’, tradinn ; ► lh
J-nyiiti-r A-.Cn ,of I'hihiii.'lphin. iu tin-county of 11 lilh;
dolphin, and hi:'to of IVlinr: Imiit!!,. trio) hall V l , c „, n V
jndpcd a Hank nut. mi hi.-.oion IVtition; that Mir Pay
inoiil of »ny clchti am! delivery of mo propnrti [iclaiHtin*
to nich Bankrupt. to him. or for : « Mor, ami tliii traiiju r
of any pior.rrtyhy him mo torhiddon 'O • ‘‘'m “
ino-ftlilK of tin: orodltoih of tin- raid itmi.m apt, to nr,M
llmfr Oiihta, and to i liooro one w; mmv ««-mntma «t nin*
tutu, trill In- held at a Court ot ilankri'tc>. t« lic hold' n
at lilr, Walnut rtrn't. in thn city of I h ‘"fc I .'' I ,' jlV.' m,v of
111 lII.KV ABIITON. luwbtcr. on tin- ilth d.r> ot
(Irtohor, A. i). ISC7, at 11 o'clock A. <:'rjJ.MAKKIt,
V. 8. Marshal, :in M<-w**er.
IN TOE Oui'HANH’ COLTtT F 0 1; ’IHK CITY ANO
I i c.imti' Af Phllndc'l'DhlH.- - -of (iAKUUv
MAu' l-iliV. <ler!.-a ”'(I -tl>e Auditor, rippointt'd hy the
Com tto iiiidit, reltln nndiidjnwthcm.ooimt ot lon VVI U
LIAM HTJU,'Mi.Adiiiin>t*tr;itorol tli'L'Out'ot i/A U.I CIC
MaL.CHY. dci .-n-c*., nnd to report distribution of Ihe
i, lour.■ ill the timid, ol the ncconiitmit, «-f t nr-etthe
l'nrtlvH Interested for the ruriKww of his appointment, oil
h ImiMlnv, October loth. IDB7, .lit 4 o elo.-K I . M.. lit his
Olhcco Ki. li:: Kouth Fifth Htreet n the eltT o l'h.liidel.
IflOMAb lIAKj, J»:..
HeiAM’.tii.tli-lit* * _ - Auditor.
IN TUK ORPHANS’ COI'KT FOR Till! CITY ANO
1 County of Philadelphia.-l>tuU* of W. L. FANL.de.
cc»*ed.~Tho Auditor appointed bythe Court to Audit,
kcMIo and adjust the tinal account of TAMZFN H. LANK,
Administratrix of \V, F. FaNF, deceased. ami to report
distribution of the-balance hi tin* haudhof the ttecomitnut,
n ill luoet tboimrtbv int.ei:c-f»-d for the uurtiOiC of hi-*
appointment, on Monday, October 7th. IW7. at 4 o’clock
K M.. nt his otlu-fr. No. South fcixth street, iu the* city
of IMiiladeJjthia.
Heid-tll.H.tll.Ot*
JAMfIS W. /.ATTA, Auditor.^
I N Tin; OIU'HANS* CO U KTFU Ji lilt; CITV AND
X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of {SAMI. EE PIC
LINO, dcc’d.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle end adjufat p tlK3 fiiiHl account of WILLIAM
OVEuINOTON. Trustee under tlx-l:n-t Will and Testa*
went of BAMILL PILLING. dec T <C and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account,
ant, will meet the jmrtJcn interested for the purooac of his
appointment, on Wednesday. October !‘th, ladT, at 11
o’clock A. M., at the olliceof CHAS. H, PAN COAST, EhTi
No. 416 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia.
He26 ( th,s,tust.*
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE COTY ANQ
X Countv of Philadelphia.—E-dato of ELIZABETH A.
DODGHON. d<-c’d.- Tiii! Auditor appointed by the Court
;fo adjunt. the account of DAViH Hf-Y*
Executor of the lant will arid tui-ta/iient of ELIZABETH
A. DODGrON. dot’d., and. to report distribution of the
balance ip the hand* of the accountant, will moot, the
partin' interested for the purpose, of his appointment, on
Aiondav, October 7th, 186/. at 3 o’clock P. ->L, at h.G office,
No. 22fBouth Fifth Mrect, in the city of Hiilndolr-MH:
h*-2H-th,s.tu-6tf VI. GiiANYiLLL LEACH. Auditor.^
in the“6rphans’"courtfor"the' city “and
1 Ojunty Of Philadelphia.—E-tate of SAMI EEC. JOL
tVI’IT. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit rcttle and adjust the account of JOHN A. lIA
ZIFTON, WILLIAM H FOI.WELL and THOMAS J,
FuLWKLL. E.neutorv of SAMUEL C. 1 OLWELL.
and to report distribution of the balance in the hand.-of the
arcoimtttutwin meet tin- imrtie- intere-tod fer the purpose
of hi-- appointment, on Monday. Si pte-tnber 30. 1867, at 4
o’clock, r. M., at his office. No. \>. South Sixth street, la
the city of Philadelphia. .JAMES W. LATIA,
aclf* th a tust* Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 t,c-:-ntv of Philadelphia. - Estate «,f MARY 0. ORIF-
J'JTH. decen.-* d.—TJ.\ Audit •; appoint- <1 by the Court te
HMlit. :,i;tt|e and adju.-t the euountot TIK'MAS 'iOh-
M \N r.-iecrtor cf the bud will ;-ml testament ot MAPA
oV.KIFFiTH. d.-r«/*~ -i. and to i' p .i t <li-:rib iti-m of the
halaiicc Jr. the hamb of tin- uccounti-rit. will iie<-t ti:• *
pat tie* infoiovtcd fo: the pel pose of hi? app-. intom-t, on
Tni '-dae. th«- t*rd da* - of Orb,her. 1*67. at 4 o'vl■/-»:. P.
aMh- WJLLIAM It. HANNA. E*; .2A S-.-th
1 II t h stfei t. in the C'itv of Pi.ilad-h
H,-K.1K2h2.».->.ot‘ J. 3. TKNNi.IA, Audi* r.
i/statjYTif" Frances .c smith, ilate pol
Jh 10. k.» dic'd.—Letter.' Of Adjnini-pation <•? the r»boi-s
e: tate hartne h«*'-n printed t-< th.* -.luter-dened hy the
I.o'pi-ti rof Will- for the cit* and r.-.-untv ot i'nilad'dphia,
all i-.-r.-on- indebted to the * : ,id . >nte* mv r*.,:- r -f'd t'
«i,:»»;e r-a-. and th.o-e havinr - to prro-nt them
v. ithnat d-hv} to NATHAN jJ A LK. Adr.'r.
seiA-Olt" ” No. uod a. T< rt!. ,-u-- r. P»;:lr*.
7 UTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION' HAVING BEEN
Xjprnnted to the nubfC fiber upon tho L-it'it •ot ULKNAKD
DONACHI E, deceased, ail p.-r-ou' indebted to the sntue
v. ill make payment, and th-* -* havinc claim-. l-rv-.-ut
fJo-m to MICHAEL HONAOHCE. Adnunirtr N.
'i i nth street, or to liu Attorney, JOHN MclN I V HE. oil
Walnut street. auK-s/H
I ET'i’i’. 11S TEST A M ENTA K \"ON THE ESTATIJ OF
}j p.ENJAMIN HCHHEi: W.a’iiK U-en crauted to.thc
'irder-ipned. iill per-ous imleld-ol to the Mime will make
l [ivmi nt. and tho*"' havinp claim:* will present them to
CHRISTIAN HUUJKKT. E.xecuior, No. V.U ih-rth
street. • Mi>l4-»bt"
.*.V*W 00
. i'.tiyj ou
J\ 11. WILLIAMS,
liHinber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets.
A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. feM-fltuthim
. 00
106 60
5,1*00 50
I q arr -SELECT WHITE FINE. m
LOOI. BOARDS AND FLANK,
44. Eri, M, !i SM. 3 und Vlnch,
CHOICE PANEL ANDFIRST COMMON, II leet torn
44M, 14; 1 BM.SiHd 4-tach.
maULE,brother *ca..
No. 2500 SOUTH Street
1 OOfT —BUILDING! BUILDING! BIULDINQ!
Lou 4 LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
M CAROLINA FLeORTNO.
, 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
M DELAWARE FLOORING. M
~ *. ASH FLOORING. V "
WALNUT FI/)ORING,
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANE.
PLASTERING LATH,
MAULE. BROTHER* CO.»
No. 5503 SOUTH Street
infifT —CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES,
LOO 4 . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES,
COOPER SHINGLES.
No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
MAULE, BROTHER A CO,
IQ£n -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
LOO 4 . LUMBER FOP. UNDERTAKERS!
CEDAR, WALNUT. MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
MAULE, BROTHER A CO.
I QUn -ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
LOO 4 . ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT. '*
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE. BROTHER A CO.
1 QOtJ -CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
LOb 4 o CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
. SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 2500 SOUTTH Street
1 QCin -SPRUCE JOIST-SPRUCE JOI3T-3PKUCI
LOb 4 c JOIST.
FROM 14 TO 33 FEET LONG
FROM 14 TO 23 FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER A CO.,
my IS tfl N 0.., 2500 SOUTH Street
CniNGLES, SHINGLES^-IN GREAT VARIETY AND
O all prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing, assorted
widths Shelving. Particular attention given to. lumber
for fittiug up stores.. CAROLINA FLOORING AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICHOLSON’S. Seventh
and Carpenter streets. ae £
LOOKING GLARES AND PAINTINGS*
PBANG'S,
American Ghromos
....... i _, Oil Painlijug*...
Published by L. PRANG <fc CO.. Boston. Sold in all
Picture Stores Send for Catalogue. . fcc24-tu,th,9-12t
MACHINERY, IRON, &C*
PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.—
ROBERT WOOD <5: CO.,
Manufacturers of _
CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS.
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS,
FOUNTAINS. VASES, STATUARY
VERANDAHS. SETTEES. STABLE FITTINGS.
1)26 RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■
ROBERT WOOD. TICO3. S. ROOT.
Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to
the above class of Work,we are now prepared tt-till with
promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de
scription, to which Uie snb3criben» would most respect*
fullv call the attention of the public,as also to their varied
and extensive assortment of
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest t 0 be found in the United States.
eelSMin* _ ROBERT WOOD A €O.
WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ALE&, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock
of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grade 3,
amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets;
Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies,
some very old and superior ? Scotch and English Alesana
Brown Stout, together with Jordan’s Celebrated Tonic
Ale. now so extensively used by families physicians, in*
Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
fltiallties unsurnaajed. Theie good! are f urmehed in pack
agesofaUßkee. Rud will be delivered, free of coat, In al
parts of the city.
India rubber machine "belting, steam
A Packing Hose, g„* f ,,„
U°cK"*tt^M»Bugctawc>iHead<lu a rtjrKj
W 308 Uhbatnut street.
South a»de.
k u have a New and Cheap Article of Gardaa and
Pavement Hoae, vary cheap, to which the attention tho
public is called.
TSAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E, CORNER
L Third m 3 Spruco street* only one squiuo below the
lixohartge. . *260,000 to loan In largo or flinall amounte, on
dfoSM: sifvlr Slate, watctoJowete and
value. Office bourn from BA. M. uli 71. M- mi
Untied for tha lust forty !»"«• Aflviincow mado In lnffia
noouni/i at tho lowoot mwkot niton. JiwU ;
THE DAILY BYEMiMfI BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1967.
LUKUIER.
BRONZE WORK.
!NBTilftri€XloW.
VOUHH LAI) tV/a V a-KM IN A nV! lMiM)nL r HT STREET.
J. midor the clmnje of Miar» CASIiY- and I>r. LAUHfcR*
TON. The achool comnidnciM on TVEHNESDAi, 0i)p«
tc-miierlß.
TK«TIMOtfIAT. F2OM THP LATK BIBHOVOF PVNTCaraA.
1 haw knov* n Mr. Labucitun for neuralym'.ri, »:t ot the
time a;* tutor to cuo of my i*om4. Srhi aUniumtut' r.rero
rtinikablc, liia powertunchin;] ia, iu HDrao r*coin>ctd,
unmn-paHBCd, nnd hip conac.iontloun ttmlcnthUHfiv j tio devo
tion to hia \vorkmo«t eommcndahle. I take great nloiueire
in exprwdng my full confidonco in hw ability ana fidelity
a» an instructor and amau. ALONZO HOTTER.
(Anthw will he formed, indcpeudcu'th' of tho regular
school course, for Indies v, ho have left school but are ne«*
iouh of continuing Bonn; of thxir Httidiea. For parti-ndaiu
apply at Xki tJuutli Fifteenth street, between 10 and 2
o’clock.
Tui; "messes DE CHARMB’ englisji and
French School for Young Ladies, No. 1616 FILBLRr
street, will he re-opened, on the third MONDAY in Sep
tember, by ME- CARRIE S. BURNHAM. The Cour-e of
Study, in addition to the branches heretofore taught, will
include Latin, Herman, Elocutiou and S’ocul Music. A
Mincrological (Jahinet ban been secured, and frequent
upon Mineralogy, Botany, Astroaotrij ana tv'hof
Natural ScicLccH v/ill he given free of charge.
Urrcalaw at T. B. PUGH’S Hook Store, Bulletin
Building. )jrju-m,a,tß
VOUNOMEN AND BOYS.-THE ENGUSIL.UEASSL
X cnl. Mathciiiatlcnl, mid lnstitute,;Noa, lwd
nnd Vi-mon Htrect, is-il! rropou, with iuuritnH-d
fttcmtlw-vSeptcniber 24. Preparations for bu>nu»M or col
lege—French. German, Drawing, Elocution. Book-keep
ing, Beimjanabip. Chemistry and Philcwophv by Bta’clru
teachers. A department for wnmll boys. Lev. .1 AMEa
(1. SHINN, A. M., Frincinal. nurU-lm
■pOAKDING AND DAY BCHOOL FOR YUJENG LA
-13 die*, and Kindergarten for Children. *outiicant cor
ner Ninth and Spring Garden streets, will re-°] > eii Nmth
Month (SepU-mberj 16tb, 1867.' A' limifed nTminet-of
Boarders will he received in the hofne of the 1 rincipaL
For circuians apply, to SLSAN ILVI HL E^Sl,^
seTVImJ No. 462 Franklin tdwwt.-
MISS CARR’S BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR \OUM3
. LAdie», seven miie« from Philadelphia, opposite the
York Road Station. North Pennsylvania Railroad. The
twelfth action will commence September 20th. Circulars
may be obtained at the ofllce of Jav Cooke & Co.. 114
South Third street, or by addressing the Principal, bnoe.
inakertown P. ()., Montgomery county, ra. au2ltocjl«
M" WH.L RESUME THE
dutit-H of hi? profesaion after-October let. tdii!*.“icul
tuition given to thoae deairotiH of an advanced collegiate
Kti mling. Private ohoaei* formed in the Analytical and
Hihtorieal Reading of English Literature. 'J'lu; imuai lec
ture.- to acliooln. Addrcpi* No. 252 8. Tentltat. ueSl-ot*
- ACADEMY OF the PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
J\ Church, JjOciiVt and Jtihlper etreeta.—-The Autumnal
Section will open on Monday, September 2. Application*
for admje.-ion may be made at the Academy, during the
preceding week, between lu and J 2 fltelock in the morn
ing. ■ JAMES WBOBINB. A. M ,
aulo-th » tu24tv Head Master.
/ CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE-OPEN HER
\J SchooL No. 4 South Merrick etreet. on the Ninth of
Ninth Month, (September,) 1867. Claeses In HLtoiy, the
Natural Sciences, and Drawing will be formed inaepen
d«>ntly of the legolar achool couree; competent ITofeaaori
will attend to thepe branches au22tocH
/IENTRAL IN.Vrn iJTE, "TENTH*""AND SPRING
V J Garden Htreete, xvill re-open September yth. Boy a pry
puled for■ college or for huaim--. , ,
11. (t. MAGUIRE. A. M., Pnnclpal.
,T. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Principal and Teacher of
Elocution, Ih-tory, izc. _ au2rHivv;__
iMIE*SCIENTIFIC AT-'D CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
J. In-neeu 'removed to the Southeast corm-r of Poplar
>td Seventeenth ;-treet». Tin - i.-the be*t provided school
for bov - nnd men in America. Parent? are invited
to caltdming the mwniug hoard. J. KN-MS. A. A.,
auLl'-tfl Principal.
( AL. I'RFNt II AND ENGLISH SOHOOL FOR
\ M‘-n mi-1 i’.ovA' Thi-te'*nt!i and l.ocu't
EmMi.-h g:y. Languageextra. Primary Depart
,.«;t >i:,
“•■Vt-Ur; BEN-L KENDALL. A. M., Principal.^
T’lVr EN(»lISIL CLASSM.’AL and 'mathemati
-1 cml in-tit'-.t -.—A S-l'-ct S'.'htad f or Boj-r, No. 2 oemth
Vr-rb k -tre,*t (Vt'e-t J’*-nn Square», reopeni* Mondav’.
*. ? * ’• v.vl< iru r> -r.-.-d a•ivant.*rg«:-‘-ior a limited number
• p -pil-. .;i;r?LPH DAVISON. PiineipaL a.i3l2m» .
TMiE^’FRENCH ANDJINGLISH BOARDING AVI) DAY i
J- Sch.-ol for Young Tidier*, U& and 1411 Locu-t Htreet.
will u-'j" n on Wt dm-.-ilav. September For circu
lar- or a-linufion addreii Mi*a BLIFIM,
auol-tti -treet.
/ •l\ KnTNUT STItKET FE.MALE SEMINAItY. PHiLA-
V delpi:i:tj- Mi.-.- Bbnney and Miv liillnye will re-open
their Boarding and Day School, at No. 161 ft Chestnut Htreet
mi Wednesday, September, 18tin Particularu from Gircu
i.. t f aul2.f.och
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE PHILADEL
X phia City Institute, N. E. comer-Cherinut and high
te* nth f>treetd, entrance on Eighteenth'etreet, will re-opec
>n MONDAY, September i*th- „ , ,
aul-Smo L- BARROWS, Principal
M"ISS GIIIFFITTS WILL REBUMB.THE DUTIES OF
her school, in the second ftoiy of the building in the
rear of the church comer of Chestnut and Fifteenth
-trecte, September 11th. Entrance on Chestnut street
Applications made at 1126 Girard Htreet. -ge2-lmg
isS~MARY E. THROPP WILL RE-OPEN HER
Etigliph and French Boarding and Day School for
\ oung Ladies, at IMI CHESTNUT Street Philadelphia,
on September 16th. For circulars apply at the
school. aul4-2m
OIGNOU MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN
O Language at the Univewlty of Pennsylvania, will re-
Ht:nie hi." course of tuition on the first of October next
ClaHcen and private lessons at his residence, No. 241 South
Fifteenth street or at that of the pupils, se^s-tu-th-lm*
T ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY, „. o „
1j AT AUBLKNDALE, MASS..
Fall Term begins SEPTEMBER 26th. Address
f(5-tliv itujiltj CllAb. W. CUSHING.
QELECT BOYS’ SCHOOL, wi oa ' -
O AT AUBURNDALE, MASS.,
Begin-" SEPTEMBERIPth. Addreeir w nranrvr
H*s.th.Mnl2ti CHA3. W. GUSHING.
MR. JAMES M. CHASE WILL RESUME HIS
claw in Greek. Latin and the higher English
tranche?, on September 16th. Addiese No. 737 Spruce
-trett. th s Lit'
the AR< IT STREET _ INSTITUTE FOR A'OUNO
i. Ladies, 1343 Arch atreet, will reopen oh MONDAY,
Sl TulTimT " th ' • Miss L. M. BROWN. Principal
OEM IN ARIES AND PRIVATE FASIILIF.3 DESIRING
O tile serriees of Music Teacher*, are invited to apply to
G. ANDRE CO.. Dealers in Foreign and American
Music, run Chestnut street. se2-lm;
<JIGNOP. GtTSEPPE RIZZO HAS RETURNED FROM
, J LuropiJand will his professional duties on the
let ■: f Octoirer. Address 313 Sc nth Sixteenth Bt. se27-3t*
iss - ErT. BROWN’S ACADEMY FOR YOL*NG
Ladies. No. 1003 Spring Garden street, trill re-open on
MONDAY, September Pth. - au24-2m’
M' ISS TSITILDY HAS REMOVED HER SCHOOL
to 1717 Pine, tvbere it trill reopen 'Wednesday. Sept
Gth. se3lm*
mjlfi MISSES JOHNSTON’S BOARDING AND DAY
1 School, No. 1327 Spruce street, trill re-open (D. 3 .1 Sep
teubet 10, ltd;. - uttiMiuoS
R V. VON AMSIiERG WILL RETURN FROM EC
|W r rand lc-setne iiis lessons by October let. ISG7.
Address 254 South Fifteenth street *eH.tf-5_
ISS ELIZA SMITH’S BOARDING AND DAY
School. No. 1234 Spruce street, trill re-open Septem
ber hitb. 1587. nu24-v6t*
THE’ PHILADELPHIA RIDING BCHOOL
e|j.JiJT,Fonrtii street above Vine, is now open for the
[.-..i] ;lU( i Winter Seasons. Lnditß and Gentlemen
tt ill bud evu v provision lor comfort and safety, so that a
th-Tough knntvUdge’.of this beautiful aceoruplishmcnt
mav be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses
rained in the best manner. Saddle: horses and vehicles
to hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to care. Me.
THOMAS CRAIGE A- SON.
MUSICAL.
RINGING LESSONS.—SIGNOR T. NUNO, PROFEB
- sor of Vocal Music, and Conductor of Italian Opera in
Net" Voik, and all the Principal Theatres in America,
has derided to mako Philadelphia Ms home, and will give
Lessors iu Singing (Italian school) and on tho Piano.
For terms, &c.. see Circular at the music stores of Andre
A Co.. Lee & Walker, and Boner & Co., Chestnut street
hieiior Nuno can be seen personally at 919 Chestnut
street. set tin-
MR. JOSEPH KNECHT, LATE OF THE CONSERVA
toire of Paris, begs leave to inform tho public that
he will ’resume his duties as teacher of the Piano on
September 2d. Residence, Markoe House, Chestnut street,
above Ninth. au3o-lm*
PIANO. VIOLIN AND THEORY OF aiUSIO-
X Heman AHeil. A. M., fisee of tho Leipnig Conß-rva.
toriuui. will resume ills lessons on. the 16th inst. Apply at
his residence, 2027, Brandywine street, or nt that of Pro
fessor George Alien. 215 South Seventeenth Bt. sell-lm*
PIANO AND SINGING-MISS GARDNER, OF BWS
tou, pupil of Mr. AUGUST KREISSMAN. Ap
ply to Protossor George Allen, 215 South Seven
teenth street, or to Mr. Heinan Alien, 2027 Brandy*
vriue street. , sell l’-n*
P Mi-a Elizabeth and Miss Julia Allen will resume their
lessons on the 16tli inst. Apply, at the residence of Prof.
George Allen, 216 South Seventeenth atreet. - sell lm*
Madame e. seiler will resume her teach
lug of Singing, Harmony and the Piano September
[-th. Apply at 1230 Cheatnilt Etreet. eclO-lm*
MU M. 11. CROSS WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE
and resume his Lessons by October 7th, 1367. Address,
1705 Race atreet. O aejl-tf
QIGNOR P. RONDINELLA WILL RESUME 11IS SING
fj iug Leasona on the '.'th of September. Address, South’
wcat corner Broad and Pine streets. se3-2m*
MR. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL RETURN FROM
Europe and resume Lis leseons by October 7. lstTM
Address 1817 Green street. eelPTf
Ballad singing and piano.-thomas and
IGEORGE BISHOP, 33 S. Nineteenth street. se2o lm*
DANCING.
Marinis fashionable dancing academy.
NatntoriumllaU, Broad Htroot, below Walnut slr.
Marini's classes will commence on
Monday, October 14tb,
at theaboi'o lmlL . . , , : , „ , . '
For particulars SCO circulnrs.to be had at the Academy
and at ANDRE’S Music Store,
neSßOt* a. 1104 Chestnut street.
hoarding.
TIOARD—WITH PRIVATE TABLE.—A FAMILY OF
X# menna can be accommodated with choice ot jarge auu
very elegantly tiimuhed apartmenla-by OtitoueF 3, in a
private family, at No. 012 Spruce street. Communications
prior to this date addressed to COMFORT, Bulmstin of.
800. 8026-3t*
mWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, AND FIRST-CLASS
X Board, in a email family, on Mount Voruon street, a
quiet, elegant homo, Addrooa E. W., Bdu-btim
Offlco. . •• a 026 Bt*
Boarding for ladies and gentlemen at
Mrs. Gravenetlno'a, 149 Price st, Germantown. ae36 6tt
rpilE UANBSOME RESIDENCE, NO. 301 S. EIGHTH
1 etroet, corner of Spruce, In now open to receive
boardom; singlo roema nod act tea; Btirate taMa.R de
aired.: ,-.r ; 1
JD» SAXiJB*
Coal or Lumber Yards, -Foundries, &c.
FOR SALE-A LARGE LOT OF GFOUND.
SOL'TIIFAST CObNKK OF TWENTY-SECOND AND
HAMILTON STREETS.
ZM feet o iaeiiuj front, by 250 fi*ut deep.
A. B. CARVER & CO.,
8. W, cor. NINTH and FILBERT Htn.
Mro'll SaTX-KIUST-CLASS DWELLINGS.
No. t*oo Franklin Htreet,
No. *lB North Seventh street.
No. 1*27 iVkinry place.
No. 422 South Fifteenth “troet.'
No. 2310 Lombard Htreet. '
Store unddwei lug 705 booth Second f*trcet. * .
•JJi'/D-'X'ncv place. Apjiv to COPPUOK <C JORDAN,
,T 3 Wfclnnt i-treet.
M* WEST 'U JJXHOOKLN STREET. GEKMAS
town.—For :*nU'.—A handftome double modern
ic-ideuce. containing- tow tecta rooms’ c:c«:tu
hive of wa-h-TOOtn, pantry, atore-room, and
china-* lonet and with extra conveniences. Lot 100
feet front bv 216 feet deep, beautifullv improved. Loca
tion moHt de*dmbK AL«o, Hiiperior carpets and furniture,
nearly new, fornaleif desired. .1. M. GUMMEY <C
M)N3, Wi Walnut street. _
MFOR SALE.—A DESIRABLY SITUATED STONE
Residence on Mount Airy avenuo (Willow Grove
turnpike,) within three* minute* walk of Mt Flea
nant Station, Chestnut Hill Railroad. French roof, elated,-
&c., with about luJf an aero of ground. A pnr‘ of the
purchase money may remain on mortgage, if desired.
Apply to ALFRED G 15AKER,
Bc3-tu,th,p,l2t* No. 210 Chestnut Htroet.
M* WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE—A
:1 handsome double modern residence, containing Id
•i rooms,. aituatc* on Spruce street, west of Forty
eecond. lias every modern convenience and improvement,
grounds well Hinder! and planted with choice shrubbery—
also, stable and carriage-house. Lot 116 feet front by 160
feet deep. J. M. lil'M MEY & SONS, 508 Walnut ntreet_
~FRONT
Houkch, No. £ol7spruce street, 10t24 by 1W) feet; No.
2021 Spruce street, lot 22 by 180 feet, to Kittenhouae
street, 40 feet wicß*. Finished in the rno«t elegant manner.
E. 15. WARREN,
/ No. 228 Walnut street.
At buildings from 8 to 9 and 2 to 4. -tic2s*6t*
fit FOR SALE—A DOUBLE THREE-STORY MASTIC
: Dwelling, N. W, corner Seventeenth and Summer
L Btreets, containing 16 rooms, stationary wa?h atandd,
wash tuba, aud all the conveniences of a tirat-claiw
dwelling. •
FETTER, KRICKBAUM dt PURDY, r:
•• - r. '32North Fifth atrect.
FOR bALE.—A HANDSOME DRESSED STONE
rai;:; Residence, built and finished throughout in a pupc-
JB3L rior manuer. with extra conveniences first atory
painted in fresco, door.- deadened, cellar paved with th»,s-
Ac,, Ac., uud.in peifcet order. Situate on Went
I.ocußt street, near St. Mark’s Church. J. M. GUMMEY
<C SONS, 608 Walnut street.
MFOR SALE-A TUREE-STORY DWELLING,
with two -e-tory back buildings, No. 1228 Ogden street,
with a three-story dwelling in rear on Myrtle street
All modern improvements. Ha.-. ransc. hot aud cold
water, bath, Ac*. Apply to COFIM/CIC <C JORDAN, 433
Walnut Htreet.
Iga FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.—FOR SALE—A
Bpsi. banOßOiue modem eottngc residence, with large
mill, lot of ground situate on Spruce street, jiear Thirty
ninth, We.-t I'luhidelpiibi, or will be exchang'd, for fiivt*
claprf dtv property. M. GUMMEY it SONS, 5(18 Walnut
street.
MFOR BALE.-r-13LF.OANT new residence,
NO. iir* SPRUCE STREET;
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. r;.j3TV
MAULE, BROTHER & CO., '
pc-6-lmo* • 5hV»O SOUTH STREET.
MWEST PHILAIJELPHIA-FOR SALE-A La RGB
Double Stone Mansion, Miitabk* for a • üblie Jn.-*tititj
tion.v.itb L«>t oi (Round Lm feet front by 175 feet deep.
Situate on tie* noithea-t corner of Thirtyhiinth and Lo.
eubt htreet?. ,1. (JMMEV k SONS, i'i* Walnut street.
<£+ FOR SALE.-HOUSE, 1620 SPRUCE STREET, 22
Ie!;;, feet front; femighed with all modem convenience*.
*» !, 4 and in good order. Apply at 246 CHESTNUT
t-treet. selO tujh.stfj
FOR SALE-TWO Nb.W* HOUSES, WAL.NUJ
Bp lane, fifth andfiixth hou>€B. west of Adamfl Htreet
Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 124 North
Sixth street. Phiiad*. *i>
TO BEDi l .
TO LET,
SECOND STORY AND BASEMENT,
F. E. COR. CHESTMIT m SEVESTH SB.
Hobtiug-Machine, Fire-Proof, <kc.
ALSO, FROM OCT. 1 TO JAN. 12, PREMISES*
612 CDESTRTT STREET.
Addrer?; p # I^ E£ilj Y,
eelß-tf rp} 612 CHESTNUT Street
Mt« rent,
.For a term of years, on nn jmrrovement leaae,
HOUSE 239 North NINTH Street.
HENRY G. SMITH,
8C27-6D ’ 424 Walilut Btreet
MTG RENT - COMPLETELY FURNISHED
throughout, for the term of-.two year»i the Brown
Stone Houpc, No. 2004 Walnut street. Term*, $3,000
I»er annum. For particulars and permiaaion to view the
premise*, apply to
- . .. JAMES H. WATMOUGH,
Navy Yard,
eel7-tu th b 6t5 New York.
,e 'JO RENT-TliE VERY CONVENIENT AND
IuIU desirable premissM N. E. corner of Main uud Peon
xxil street*, Uori»inutown--furnii'hed—to a?, upprovud
trDMit without email cluldrun. Addrc&f Box 1f59 Post
•Office , It*
MTO REXT-A FURNISHED THREE-STORY
brick house, with back buildings, in ex
cellent order, with modern improvement*. Good
neighborhood. Apply lfcS Locunt street. *e2V3t*
GERJttANTOWN-FOR REXT-A HANDSOME
E£» double Btone residence, with every city convenience,
»*eltUßte on Chelten avenue, near the railroad depot,
J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 508 Walnut ttreet
Mgermantown.-a furnished uorrACrE
to rent for six months from,October Ist; convenient
to depot. Apply at Insurance Office,
afc24-6t* ' Germantown.
T" 0 LET.-THE ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM,
S. E. comer-Seventh and Chestnut atreeta—no\y occu
pied by J. E/GOULD.
A ho, from October Ist, the premises now occupied by
EDWARD T. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut atreet. Address
EDWARD P. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut street. ' -
WANTS.
M WANTED ro PUKUHASE-A HOUSE, ON
Green atreet, wcat of Broad, auil East of Eighteenth
street*. Ro-H Nsion April Ist. Address Box No. 1,
Bm.i.ktin Ojtiok, Htatiug pi ire. se26 st*
M WANTED TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR, A FUR.
nished residence, we-t of Tenth Htieet, and between
Vine and S'ine. Address W„ box 2784 V.O. ye24-f)t*
COLLARS AND CUI FS.
OVER 2,000.000 A MONTH!
, the puttie.
Collar Co., with a NEW BUTTON-HOLE. patented June
19,1866, used inho other Cuff, which enables thowoarer
to put in or tako out the atud instantly, without tearing
or injuring the Cuff or button-holo. Heavy pure white
ptock. imitation of linen, water-proofed. We also manufac
ture tne“Water Line Cim,”hoavy enameled,corresponding
with the Collar of that name. __
NE PLUS ULTUA COLLAE COMPANY,
Biddefobd, Me.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
BEAN, BROAVNSON & CO.,
58 Michigan Avi:., Chicago. 111.
ALEXAI SB3Ei&Sffi!ffi 4 co
-314 market street, PitiladelplUa, Pa*
migMh a tu-lm
CJLOTHB, OABSiKIEB£McO*
TAMES ft LEE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
tl friends and others to their largo and choico assortment
of COATINGS.
Duffell Beavers-.*
Castor Beavers.
Chinchilla Beaver?.
Esquimaux Reavers.
Black Doeskins.
Fancy Oasaimorefl.
Satinette, Cords.
.. Beaverteons.
At wholesale and retail, by JAMES ft LEE,
No. 11 North Second st. Sign of the Golden Lamb.
PERSONAL.
TSABELLA MARIA'NNO, M. D.
1 FEMALE PHYSICIAN*
237 North Twelfth street. eelb Im*
lost.
Lost or mislaid-a perpetual policy of
iDHiiranco, iasued by the Fire Association, January
18, 1848. to GEO. R. BUtiHANAN, for $1,500, and assigned
to MOKDECAI LEVY. Any information concerning
the same will be received-by * '
ROBERT GRAFFIN,
eo26th a tul2tft . . 6S7~Pine street.
—BUGGIBTS* SUNDRIES.—GKADUATES—MORTAR,
Pill Tiles. Oombs. Brushes, -Mirrors, Tweezers, Puif
Bextf, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
andooft Bobber roods,.Vial CasesL Glaa* and Metal
Syrian ao.. At
aestttp gawthaiotii .treat,
AUCTION RAUER
M THOMAS A SONS, AUCTIONEERS.
.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,
pr Public SiilM lit the Philadelphia Exchange over/
TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock. ■_ , , . .
tar Handbill, of each propert y leaned, eeparatelr, In
addition to which we publleh, on the Saturday erevloni
to each sale, one thousand-cataloguea* in pamphlet form,
giving full descriptions of all the property toi be sold on
the FALLOWING TUESDAY, and a Lint of Real E3Ute
at Private Sale. • . • ... - „ .
pr Our Sales are also advertised in the following
newspapers: North American, Press, Ledger, Legal
iNfELLIfitCNOKIt, InQUIKKB, AGE, EVENING BULLETIN,
Evknyko Telegraph, German Democrat, Ac.
tV’ Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING,
BANK AND OTHER STOCKS, LOANS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 1, • '
At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange
-2 shares Ocean Steam Navigation. Co. 1
6 shares Academy of Music, with ticket.
1(| shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, old.
shares Steubenville nnd Indiana Railroad Co..new.
ltg> ebart-s Ridge Avenue and Manayuuk It. R. (Jo.
100 shares Wyoming Cnnol Co.
70 shares Fame Insurance Co., par $BO.
15 shares National Bank of the Republic.
80 shares Empire Transportation Co.
80 shares Central Transportation Co.
I' shares Union Mutunl Insurance Co.
250 shares American Buttonhole Overscaming Serving
Machine Co,
1 share Mercantile Library Co.
1 share Point Breeze Park Association.
$5OO bond Susquehanna Steam Lumber and Lath Mills
and Lumber Dry ing Co.
Executors’ Sale
-81000 Delawcrc and Ilarltau Canal and Camden and
Amboy Railroad and Transportation Bond.
$l5OO Camden City (N. Cent. Loan.
Pew No. 58 St. Philip’s Church.
REAL ESTATE BALE. OCT. 1.
Trustees’ Sale. by Order of Court of Common Pleas—Es
tate of Ann M. Knowles and Others— Boainkbr Stand—
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE.and DWELLING, S. W.
corner of Seventh and Noble st«. _
Same Estate- 3 THREE-BTORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 430,432 and 434 North Seventh at.
Some/Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 703 Noblest. . * . ■ , , ,
Orphans l Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of Robert
Pollock, dec’d.—DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 13
ACRES. Ridge road and Edgcly Point lane.
Some Estate—LOT OF GROUND, corner of Salmon and
Somerset streets, 19th Ward. ‘
Same Estate—4 GROUND RENTS, $B7 80, 864, $72 and
$72 a year each. . „
VERY ELEGANT MANSION, with Spacious Grounds,
S. W. corner of Forty.sixth street and -Darby road, 27th
Ward, the residence of lion. N. B. Browne—4s6 Wet
front on 46th street, 270 feet froDt on Darby road. *
Executor*!' Sale—Estate of Henry Francis; dec’d;—2
WELL-SECURED GROUND KENTS, each 860 a year.
IVamtam.k Bchinkbb Sta^td— I THREE-STORY BRICK
STGRE, No. 312 North Bccond street, above Vino.
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N.
W. comer of Seventh and Green ets. *
1 2&-BTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 152
North Second st
FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 410 North
Front street and 418 Water at.
TaVEMN STAND, 8. E. comer of Water and Callow
hill stA.
2 2)tf-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nob 244 and 216
i; LEG ANT FOUR-STOKY BRICK RESIDENCE, with
stohhi and Coach House, N. W. corner of Tenth and
Catharine 3 fronts. _ k ,
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
121f* Green st.
THREE-STORY [ERICK DWELLING. No. 12,35 Vine
"'THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 202 New
3 THREDSTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2115 Win
tCTl{'REE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1313 Olive
"'wi-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Wheat She.ifT lane,
above Richmond street, with privilege of Wharf on
Frank ford Creek. . . .
MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 4107 Spruce street—has
the modern conveniences.
LARGE. AND VALUABLE LOT, Pine street, weet of
40th street. 106 feet f ont.
BUSINESS STAND Three-story Brick Tavern and
Dwelling. S. W. cor. 20th and Bedford st. •
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Slat street, north of
Chestnut street, 124 feet front, and 180 feet deep to Aspen
etieet.
Peremptory Sale, well Bccured Irredeemable Ground
Rent of S2CB a year. ,
» VERY DESIRABLE MANSION, with Stable nnd Coach
House, No. 4703 Kingsestnug avenue, 84 feet front, 175 feet
deep. 27th Ward. . . .
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—Four-story brick
Store, N. W. corner Fifth and Cherry and fourvtury
brick Residence, No. 505 Cherry «t„ adjoining the above.
5 BRICK ANi) FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 40 and 42
Prime pt.. 2d. Ward, 36 feet front.
53S'“Fh11 particulars in handbills.
Sale on the Premises, No. 2123 Green street.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FURNI
TURE.
ON MONDAY MORNING. , ,
Sept. 30, at 10 o’clock, at No. 2125 Green street, the hand-,
some Modem Three-atory Brick Residence nnd Lot of
Ground. No. 2125, containing infrout on Green street 20
feet, aßd extending in depth lOofoet to Outlet street. The
house is in excellent order.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, STEINWAY PIANO FORTE,
. HANDSOME MIRRIORS.FinEE.NGLIdIIBmiSSEIS
Immediately after the sale of the Real Estate the entire
Furniture, including Elegant Rosewood and Green Plush
Drawing-Room Suite, Handsome Walnut Chamber I;umi
turo finished in oil and varnish, Superior Dining-Room
Furniture, Elegant Rosewood Piano Forte made.by atein
way & Son, Very Fine French Plate MirroiT very haud
somcly framed. Fine Spring and Hair -.Matressed, Hand
pome English Brussels and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen !• ur
nitore, Ac.
May be seen on the morning of Bale, at 8 o’clock.
Sale No. 1405 Locust street.
StTFEEIOR iT*URNITEKE, PIANO, CU VNDELIRS,
MIRROR, BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE GMNA,
OIL PAINTINGS,, Y
on’fiii'day morning,
Oct 11, at 10 o’clock, at No.* 1405 Locu#t itreet, by Cata
logue. the entire Ktipcrior Parlor, Dining room and Cham
ber Furniture, Roaewood Piano, by Bchomacker; Fine
Dinner and Tea China, Gloss and Plated Ware, Chande
lier#, Oil Painting# Fino Brussel# Carpet#, Canton Mat
tinge, Fine Matreeses. Bed#, <tc.
Also, the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, &c.
TO RENT-Beveral Office#, Harmony Court.
BY t> SCOTT Jil
SCOTT’S ART (JAIXERV, No. 1020 CHESTNUT
♦•trert, Philadelphia.
MARXEN A WITTE’S FIRST SPECIAL SALE OF
FRENCH CHINA, TEA. DINNER AND SERVICE
SETS, Ac. 0N MONDAY morNING.
Sept 30. at 10 o'clock, will t>e sold without reeorve, an
n?t‘ortment of French China Tea, Dinner and Service
Set*, Chamber Toilet do., China Ornament!.' do. and
Parian Va#ea, Bohemian do., Bohemian and Flint Glaa#-
ware, Engraved Wine#, Decaliter#, &c.. Fruit Stand#, to
gether with a'complete assortment of Lava and Parian
” " Ü BEST QUALITY SILVER-PLATED WARE.
. AlHOcft' large assortment of-, best ijuallty Silver-Plated.
Ware. . _ . ,
Open for examination on Saturday.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
]*rincipnl]y from the American Art Gallery. N. York.
On WEDNESDAY and THL’KSDAY E\ ENINGS.
Oct. 2 and 3, at 7X. o’clock, at Scott’# Art Gallery, 1020
Chestnut etreot, about 185 MODERN PAIN TINGS, of
varied and pleasing subject*, all elegantly mounted
rich gold leaf frames Now open for examination with
descriptive catalogues. Sale without reserve.
B V J - GUMMEY * ® lONEERS.
No. 50b WALNUT street
ganoid Regular Sales of „ _
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
iar Handbill# of ench property issued separately,
pr One thouaand catalogues published and circulated,
containing full description# of property to be aold, a# also
a partial list of property contained In our Real Estate
Regteter, and offe ed at private Bale.
tar Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news-
I ’ aper *’ SALE ON MONDAY, OCT. 7,
Will include—
BY ORDER OF HElRS— Three-story Bnck store and
four Brick Dwellings, 3. E. comer of Twenty-fourth nod
Caldwell streets, below Walnut.
No 726 LOMBARD ST-Threc-story Brick Dwelling,
with lour Dwelling# in.the rear, running through to
BRICK DWELLING, with back
building# and modern convenience!, No. 1026 Vernon at.,
above Brown at -
Philip Fobj>, Auctioneer,
•aroCLELLAND & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
Jyl pmi.TP FORD * CO.. Auctioneers,-
xu. m market street.
SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, Ac.
0 ON MONDAY iIORNING, „ ,
September 86, commencing at 10 o’clock, wo will sou by
catalogue, for cash, 1800 caaea Men’a, Boyß* and Youtha’
Boots, nhocß, Brogani, Balmorals, Ac.
Also, a superior aaaortment of Womon’u, Miaaoa’ and
Cliildren’a wear, from City andEaatem manufacturer!.
To which the spoclal attention of the trade is called. ,
SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOEB. BROGANS, Sic.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, ~ „ ,
October 3, commencing at 10 o’clock, we will sou hv
catalogue, tor cosh, about 1800 casee Men’s, Boys’ and
Youths’ Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals Ac.
Also, a doaii able assortment of Women’s, Misses’ and
Children’s wear. , ~ .
' To which the special attention of the trade is called.
rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIS HMET. N. E
1 comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. . , .
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watcne*.
Jewelry. Diamond*, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doublpßottom and Open Face
English, American and BwUa Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face LepinaWatchejj
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; fino Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Sww
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Doublo CaßoEnglUh
Quartier and other Watchess Watcheei
Diamond Breastpin#; FinW Ring#; E *f rl sSsi, fWr)
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains rMeddUonflj Bracelet#: Scarf
Pin#; Breastpins; Fingor Itlnga; Pencil Caaes and Jewelry
Be #B r i! U /ALE.-A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat,
“1\^!?I» J LouMuS Sdeu. Fifth and Chestual
streets. . ; .
PtAVIB A HARVEY,AUCTIONEERS,
I J ,D (tTitn with il. Thomas <St Sons).
store Na 421 WALNUT street
FURNITURE SALESat the Store EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention. N 421 Walnnt street.
oT-T.v.nmß FURNITURE, OFFICE TABLES. BEDS
v * AN'n itI&DINU, BRUSSELS CARrETS, Sic.
AND "qJj TUESDAY MORNING.
at in o’clock, at the auction store, an assortment 01
suuorior Iloustmold Furniture, Feather Bede, Bedding,
marhle r top Tablos, fine Brussels and otter Carpets. Ac.
T homab cWm^slo&S l^ 83 41,0
• . No. 1110 CHESTNUT street
Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street
HOUBEHOLD R ™mj^
babesevekt, . .
Bale* of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mart
ReMooahleTwjwc
JOUNB.MVEHS^CO^^^
OTHER ELROPEAfTDRY GOODS, tic.
ON MONDAY MORNING. ■ ,
Sept 30, at 10 o’clock, will be aild. by catiUoirae, <n
iOUK MONTHS’ credit; about 700Joto of Fronclw
India, Gorman and Britlah Dry Gooda,embracing a full
assortment of, Fane; and Staple articles, in Silks, Won**
teda, Woolens, Linens and Cottons. • . _ ■ ,■ • _
N. B,—Goodsarranged for exominatlon and cataloguaa
ready early on morning of sale. atv/tw
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH. SAXONT.
BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS. Hg,
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Baloon MONDAY, Sopt UA.
will be found in part the following, viz— , .
DRESS GOODS. • 1 .
Pieces Black and Colored Alpacas, Mohairs," and Co-'
do all wool Cachemerea and ftepJ, and Pott da
Chovrcs,
do English Merinos and Twills,
do Melaiigcn, Tartan Checks, Roubaix Cloth,
do Snxonj* Woven Goods, Poplins. Alpacas,’Cropca.
do Freiicli^Ghi|;ha^^ Cloths, Ac.
Pieces Lyons Black Gros du Rhin,Gros Grains, TafTefcaa.
do no Black Velvet*; Fancy Dress Silks, dec.
SHAWLS, c®.
Full lines Brocbe, Long, Thibet, and Stella Shawls.
Full line Plaid Woolen Shawls, Cloaks. Scarfs, die.
m PIECES AUSTRIAN DRESS GOODS.
Of a celebrated make including many now styles.
. Abo, 2cafcoe London ColoredAlpacaa, in new shades.
Also, 1 case French Fancy Cloakings, in choice styles.
Also, 100 pieces super French Fancy Ginghams.
1 ' v VIENNA BROCfIE SHAWLS.
Full Hue of Vienna Broche Long and Square Shawls,
open and filled centres, of afavorito importation.
Full lines of Fancy Chenille Shawls.
—ALSO—
White Goods, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Silk Tie*
Alhambra and Marseilles Quilts, Umbrellas, Dress ana
Cloak Trimmingß and Ornamenha-Buttons, Gloves, L.C.
and Silk lidkfe., Suspenders, Snlrt Fronts, dec.
IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL SAKE OP
FRENCH! DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND VEIL
BAKEGBB.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Bcpt. 30, on four months’ credit, by order of
Meeew.L. MAILLARD.& CO.
CPST" See display advertisement on fourth page.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &C.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Oct 1, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, as
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 2000 packages Boofit
Shoes, Brogans, Ac-, of city and Easterm manufacture*
Open for examination, with catalogues, early on mom-’
IXrGE PErSwFTORY SALE OF 800T3.8H0E31
TRAVELING BAGS, Ac.
NOTICE-Included In our Large Sale of Boota, Shorn.
*<■„ ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Octobrrl, will be found in part the following fresh ao&
desirable assortment, viz— 1 f '*"
Men’s, boyv and youths l calf, doublevole, and half watt
dress boots; men’s, boys’ and youths' kip and buff leather
boots; men's fine grain long leg cauauy and Napoleon
boots; men's and boys* calf, buff leather buckle and
plnin Congress boots and Balmorals; men's, boya* and
youths'super kin, buff and polished grain half welt and
heavy double sole brogans; ladies' fine kid. goat, morocco
and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain Balmorals
and Congeeas gaiters; women's, misses' and children**:,
calf and buff leather Balmorals and lace boota; children's
fine kid, sewed, city-made lace boats; fancy sowed Bal
morals and ankle ties: ladies' fine black and .colored
lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women’s, mimea*
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed' lace
boots: ladies 1 fine'kid slippers; metallic overshoes and
snndnls; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather
traveling bags, Ac.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE QF THE
JOBBING STOCK
Messrs. POLLOCK, CASSELBERRY A CO.,
By catalogue, on four months’ credit, at 10 o’clock, with
out reserve,
ON WEDNESDAY, GOT. 2.
Com; risine in part
go esses Todniordcn Long and Square Blanket Shawin.
25 cate* Waterloo and other Shawls.
100 cartons Stella and Grenadine Shawls.
10U) dozen Broche Scarfs, in great variety.
1000 dozen genuine Empress Paris Kid Gloves.
1500 PIECES DRESS GOODS.
SCO pieces rich Paris and Saxony Dress Good?.
100 do 40 inch Black and White Cashmeres and FigM*
Merinos.
50 do -6-4 pure gray Pongees.
25 do Striped Skirtings.
100 do Black Figured and Colored Alpacas.
50 do Plaid and Figured Percales;
70u do Black and Colored Delaines, Merinos, Co
burgs, Reps, Silk C'hnllya, Paris Black Bom
bazines ana Temise.
LINENS. -
CO pieces Buff Linens.
25 ’do Dinen Drills.
Large assortment of Housekeeping Lines
Goods, including Table Cloths, Damasks,
Towels, Nnpkina, Ac.
50 do Whit** Jaconets. Hues Colored Cambria, Ac,
200 rich imported Balmoral Skirts. *
150 do White ana Colored Flannels, and goners.
assortment of Domestics.
12 caws Black Blackwood Beaver Clothe,
100 pieces very rich Paris Fancy Cloakings.
150 do Superfine Fancy Owimerea.
60 do 6-4 Diagonal and Fancy Coatings.
. Also. Waterproofs, Ac.
N. U.-lVe call the attention of city and country buyers
to this sale, comprising besides the above, all -tho cific&aa-..
ar tides that are to be found in a complete stock of a large
jobbing house, which will be sold positively without re-
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FBENCHt
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GObDS.
We will hold a Large 8 ale of Foreign and DomeeUs
Dry Goode. CBEDW.
Oct. 3, .at 10 o’clock, embracing about 1900 paekiatß
and lota of staple and fancy article*.
N. B.—Catalogue* ready and Ro.de arranged for exami
nation early on the morning of sale. .
LARGE *o,
October 4, it 11 o’clock, will be eold, by catMogae, on
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 300 Pieces of Ingrain.
Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag CarpethMP,
winch may be examined early on the morning of Mia.
AT PRIVATE SALE. . t '
25 cum fine PALM LEAF FANS round haafilea.
TJY BARRITT * CO, AUCTIONEERS.
L> CASH AUCTION HOUSE, - -
No. 330 MARKET street comer of BANK street •
Cash advanc'd on consignments without extra charge.
600 LOTS ASSORTED DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Sept 30, commencing nt 10 o’clock. Also,
200 dozen Shirts, Drawers. Jackets, Ac.
250 lots Notions, Suspenders. Ac.
Also, invoices Ready made Clothing. „ .
300 dozen Hoop Skirts, Balmoral SkirhtXmon Goods.
Also, several Stocks of Miscellaneous Goods, Ac.
TL. ABHBRIDGE a CO. AUCTIONEERS,
. No. 505 MARKET street above Fifth.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. —
NEW PUBLICATIONS*
TJVF.KY SATURDAY FOR OCTOBER&ni, CONTAINS:
Li At tlie Bains dc Mcr; Starch; Brocklobank’s Tent;
Tlioi wnldsen’s Life and Works; Resources; An Old Story
Retold; TritieH: Stono Edge; Foreign Notes.VForsafe
everywhere. toCKNOR A FIELDS, Publishers. Boston.
G ANDRE & CO., 1104 CHESTNUT STREET. MUSIG
• Dealers and Publishers, have unequalled faciUfctes
for supplying Seminaries and teachers. Parties wishing
music for examination will bo cheerfully furnished witu
Buch quantities a a they may desire, carefully and judi
ciously selected. , _ . «
All now music received as soon as published.
N. B. Any piece not on hand promptly procured and
delivered. eo2lrao3
jT— ' *j/p
BT PUBLISHED.—KATIIRINA; HER LIFE Ai»
Miue. By .1. G. Holland, (author of “Bitter Street.”*
TIIE BULLS and the JONATHAN'S. ByJ. K.Paul
d> i¥lK ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day.
THE ART OF COafPOSITION. By Henry N. pay.
GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKB; 3voß \ <>ll-Anna
Rone Ac. Vol. 2—Father Clement, isc. AoL o— Dunallen;
or, Know what you Judßc. ... . .
All the New Hooka received as soon as mibhnhea.
JAMES s. CLa\tON,
Succcdior to VV m. S. * A. MarteUu
1214 Cheatuut Street.
TUST READY-BINOHAM'S LATIN GRAIdMAfL--
ei New Edition.-A Grammar of the Latin
Fortho ueo of Schools. With exercises and vooabularaa.
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of tha Bin*-
ll The ihiwLhera take pleasure in amoimclngto Toaehara
and frienda of Education generally, that the new edition
of thcuabov© work is now ready, and they invite caroful
exaimuatloii of the Bame>ftna
works on the Barno subject. Copies wiU be fumiuiied. to
Teacher? and Superintendents of Schools for thia purport#
at low rates.
Price #1 60.
published by
And for a»le by Bookaellera generally.
EXCURSIONS.
FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS.
CHESTER OR HOOK, XO CTS.
_ i w On and after MONDAY, July Bitutha
fesgSHO steamer Ariel will leave Chestnut Street
“■“““■Wharf at9.45A. M..and 3.46 P. M. Re
turning—leaves Wilmington at 6.46 A. M., and 12.46 P.M.
Fare to Wilmington, 15 eta.; Excursion Ticket*, -Seta.
Fure to Chester or Hook, 10 eta.
_ _nww. DAILY EXCC&3IONB 'TO WIL
ftBHWC MSr D ffiW»Xwil! Igfe
on and alter Tuoeday, 10th lwtnnt. Second Whort aDpea
Arch street,daily at 10 A. M. and 4 F. M- p 2?
Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7A. M. and Ir. .
Fare for the round trip eenca.
Single tlckete ‘3! »
Cheater and Marcus Hook....•■■■:■ ■•.V"' "'
ForTurther particular?. appiy °n h;^ HNB , captain.
&sc|§iiSS|£li
«nH Rnverly. The splendid Steamboat JOHM
a^wMeßleaves Philadelphia, Cheatnutebreat wbaA
P.M. leaver BrUtol M 7
°'f£™ asot£i&»»' Ex^aralon,4oda. lolMft
gTOTES AMD MBAWBSi
JK STOVES, HEATKUS ANIT RANGEr^ : £•
TYNDALK, at the old established. Bfcand, 14ft South
C2 A Secoml stroet, PliiltulclpUia, respectfully onoraw
1 his numerous puatomera, and the public wgonerju,
a large assortment of Stoves, Heaters ancf Kangoa.
ousHtvlea. patterns ami (Son. AU», Silver »colabr»to*
CtHH Uimiuß Stoves, pnaoufaoturi'd nailer his P'JMJUJI”:
vision (of tin) laat iourtoon yours. Alwayson paw,Oir*«
l’ateiit Air-tiglitAVood Utoveni Bo invttluablo iohiyalid*.
ami of which hobau been the only
city for twenty-olfiiit yoara.’ Aw assortment very
“test Cooking Sjovea In the market
'■ K. B, Hoofing and 'Oebbmi el k»t>ds c * r^2Bi l 2i*'
promptlyJittoiwtotl to,. ... . "WW
E. H. BUTLER * C 0.,,
mSo.tHF^rth.tr^
ci',?»>■>