Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 05, 1868, Image 4

iEI
TELEGRAPHIC AL mg alt v.
Trry: Indians are quiet along the'Platte river.
Sri:AKER Cor.s•Ax; after a narrow escape from
capture by the Indians, has arrived ; at Denver._
Parson NAPoiXON. has returned lo France,
and is already at Mehdon, 'near .Paris, '
Ton bullion in the bank. , of France hat ;rtv•
creased 4,400,000 fratcg since last report,
SEvartar, incendiary fires took place in Cork
yesterday; the damage to property its quite heavy.
A :tArr has been arrested InlTlpperary, charged
with firing on Mr. Scully's party alew days ago.
TnE heir to the clown of Persia recently died
of cholera. .
TitnEE, men were badly burned- by a nitro-gly
cerine explosion. at the Hoosac tunnel yesterday.
Tint cattle plague has appeared in Ohio, near
Cleveland..
EIGUT Men. were Injured at Syracuse, N. Y. r
yesterday, by the falling of a church wall. One
of them will probably die.
Danny GALE DLINNEs, a prominent physician
of New York, died very suddenly yesterday
morning at his breakfast table..
TILE Louisiana Legislature authbrizes the city
of New Orleans to borrow $1.,000,000 for current
expenses.
WILLIAM. PILTSLNGTON, Jn., for- a number of
years Secretary of Legation at Paris, with Minis
ter DaytOti, deed at Newark, N. X; yeSterday.
Tits Bermuda dry dock, thelttrgest floating
structure In the.world, was anemlyleuriched,
at London, yesterday. ' -
.
DE Finis, ail eit-Mitister in LOTLlR'PhilippO's
reign, will bo opposition candidate. for the
Corps Legislatif of France. ' •
A seaters rictot'ocettritd in 'Cork on l'hUraday.-
The military were - called out, And , tite rioters dis
perstd at,the point I',)f•the 'bayonet. i• ' •
Supe.riutendent, eiiu;
circled a troStY l With• AO . Plood'antl .
Indians,,oßthe.,lstAnsutnt. •
A seloorrsit loaded with lime wait ran into by
s wader ovi LcMg Island Sound; yesterdity." The
water slaked the lime; which set 'thstithooner oh'
fire, and she blew np.
A Helena; Montana. despatch says, a party of
prospectors on the Yellowstone river were at
tacked py . Indians, and one offtheirnumber badly
wounded. Five Indians were killed.
Tug prospectus of a now cable to connect
Portugal with the 'United States has been issued
in London, under the , Silo of .the "People's
Cable." '
VON Bisusy delivered, an address, at a feast, in
Vienna yesterday; he declared that the develop
ment of liberal principles was the Aim of the
State.
IT IS REPORTED that Count Sartiges, late
French Minister at Rome, was recalled because
he could not restore friendly relation between
Italy and Rome. • •
THE Coroner's inquest in the late railroad dis
aster in Wales finished its labors yesterday. A
verdict of manslaughter was returned against
the brakeman of the freight train.
H. C.l3trAvvicu, an old Philadelphian, formerly
connected with the West Philadelphia Engine
Company, was last evening elected Chief Engi
neer of the Harrisburg Fire Department. •
THE difficulty about the appointment of Re
venue Supervisors has not:. yet been settled.
Commissioner _Robins, however, bus made some
more nominations for these offices, so Hato com
plete the list. -
Tml. Georgia• House of Representatives yes ? ,
terdaY passed a resolution decletringAthat the per
sona who bad the next highest number of Totes
at the last election to the negroes who were ex
pelled on Thursday.slaall take their seats in the
COIIIIIODARE GitILDSBOROCOH is ordered to ord
nance duty tat therThiladelpbkiNary Yard..Oom
modore Francis B. Ellison detached from duty
as Lighthouse Inspector , the' Taal' District,
headquarters at Buffalo, and
on
on waiting
orders. He will be relieved on October let by
Captain , G. H. Stott, whose orders to the Philafr
delphia Navy Yard have been revoked.
THE Pall Mall Gazette of last-evening has an
editorial on the subject of •the China treaty, re
cently concluded. With 'the United, States. 4 It says
that the treaty looks as if foreign merchants re
siding in China on the one side, and the Chinese,
withllir. Burlingame., on the : other, were. trying
to neutralize etkeh•other's statements' bY a demand
that will not bear examination,_but may serve to
choke off the other side with a mistaken opinion.
Here in-England We are not to be taken by stores.
A liberal interchange of opinions between the
Embassy, wh . o =soon to sail from New. York,
and the representatives of the English Govern
ment, will demonstrate the changes in the posi
tions of Gr,eat. Britain and ..China which . are„ de
manded by the times,and which will berbeneficial
to both.
THE facts in relation to armed resistance to the
process from , the.. United States Comte 'and'
- United States Commissioner in Lane, Nelson and
Marion counties, Kentucky show, in addition to
what has already been published on that subject.
that the outrage occurred about the first , of -the
present month. The lives of the officers were
saved when they showed that that they were
special and not regular deputies of Marshal Mer
riweather. it is stated that in the present condi
tion of affairs In that Dart of the State it is im
possible to organize a civil posse to be of any
avail. The subject being one of military cogni
zance. has been refe*red to the Secretary of War,
who has taken prompt action in the premises.
Be will be governed by the opinion of the Attor
ney-General, addressed to the Maralial of Florida
on the 20th ultimo, and applied to this case,
namely, that the law gives the Marshal power to
command all necessary assistance in the execu
tion of process within his district, and that the
military are not exempt from the obligation to
obey in common with all others his summons in
case of necessity.
was :to m m 4 41,11
WO3LAN SnoT.—On the south side of Shippen
street, below Seventh, Andrew O'Kane keeps a
pawnbroking establishment. He is a widower,
and is about sixty years old. He owns consider
--able property in the neighborhood. His family
consists of four sons, two of them grown up; the
others minors. His wife died over a year ago.
Some four or five months afterwards, Mrs.
Anna M. Smith, a widow, came to his
house, and was engaged by him as a
seamstress, or rather to repair and alter
clothing which had been pawned and not been
redeemed. O'Bune acted very kindly towards
Mrs. Smith, and after weeks had worn away he
became much Attached to her, and finally de
clared his intention to marry her. When this
fact came to the ears of his sons they declared
that he should not carry out such a project, and
one of them went to .demand her Immediate dis
charge., The old gentleman refused to listen to
such a proposition.
Yesterday two of the sons made a peremptory
demand upon their father to dismiss Mrs. Smith.
He at first declined, but on finding that they were
determined, he concluded to comply, and reques
ted her to go home. This was near , eve o'clock
In the afternoon. Mrs. Smith put on her bonnet
and shawl and started out. It , was raining
heavily at the time. She paused at the door a
moment while she raised her nmhrella. She had
not stepped more than two 'feet before the sharp
report of a pistol was heard, and in an instant
she fell to the sidewalk. A. large crowd soon col
lected, and a search was made for the unfortunate
woman's would-be-assassin, but he had fled.
Nirs. Smith was carried to the Pennsylvania
Hospital by Policemen Thompson and Quinn, of
the Seventc•enth district. An examination showed
that the bullet had penetrated her neck under the
right ear, takin_g an upward course. It was ex
tracted by Dr. Markoe, who fonnd it imbedded in
the roof of her month.
Andrew O'Kane, Jr., aged seventeen years, is
said to have fired the shot., He was concealed in
the alley alongside of the store, waiting for Mrs.
Smith.
CHARGE OF Consermkey.—Edward B. Sullivan
and Dennis O'Neill have been bound over by
Alderman Beitler, on complaint of John Dorian,
liquor dealer, charged with conspiring to detrand
him. O'Neill veiled at Dorlan's place of business
and represented himself to have a store at Sec
ond and Prime streets, bought liquor to the
amount of e 321, for which cash was to be paid
on delivery. This part of the agreement was not
carried out, and when Dorian called on O'Neill to
get the amount of the bill, Sullivan entered and
asked that the Cash be handed to him as a loan,
which was done. - This, it is alleged, was the re
sult of an agreement between Sullivan and
O'Neill ; and a bar-tender, named Melin, testified
that he overheard a conversation between them
t 9 that effect.
ACCIDENT TO AN A OF-It ILA DY. s. Ann Brady,
agedn lady; was severely Injured on Chestnut
N: net above Tenth, yeeterday afternoon. While
crossing tbe street she Yras_ rue- against and
' tnoektd down by a wagon, driven by. Matthew
NI, K1,27.' Mrs.'Brady, was removed , to; the, hos
pital, and the driver of the vehicle was arrested
by &servo Officer Hill; The latter had a hearing'
before Alderman Battler, and wat' held' hi V 1 50
bail for It farther'hearing et the Central Station
this afternoon. The officer stated-that the lady
was somewhat deaf, and the prisoner remarked
that he had called upon her to get out of the way,
but she bad failed to do so, and It was impossible
on his part to prevent the accident.,.
AN
AN trunnown WOMAN KILLED. —An unknown
white woman, aged 30 years, was run over and
killed at Broad and Market streets by a,train
. ,
freight ears. The deceased is five feet tivninclies
high, has brown hair and was dressed m a brown
and white striped delaine frock, black and white,
plaid shaYil, black crape bonnet,.aiter boots
and gum shoes. On her right band were three
gold rings, one of which had the letters M. A. D.,
Feb. 6, 1853, graven on it..
Anecdote ot
[From Blackwood for Augusta
"When Mr. Disraeli launched his first tale,
and found it to be a great success; Lord Lyt
ton, then Mr. Edward Lytton Bulwer, had
achieved:the proud'place as a novelist which
he has ever since retained. The aspirant for
literary distinction had long admired at a dis-
Aimee the renown of his senior, and encour
aged by the reception which his own maiden
'`'effort had received, he did what young au
thors tinder shnliar circumstances are apt to
ilo.l He - sent to Mr:Bulwer a copy of "Vivian
Grey," .writing, at the same . time an apolo 7
getic note,'and giving reasons for the liberty
he had taken.;, The letter, with its accom
panying gift,were at ; once Acknowledged,
and Mr.. DisraellWas requested to name a
day 'for dining with their recipient. It
happened titat Mr. Disraeli had arranged,for
quitting:England 'On the day after receiving
teiniiitation. He on,
to say so, and the
morrow' was fixed for the symposium. Four
gentlemen sat down at• Mr. Bulwer's table on
that occasion—one being, of course, the host;
another, Mr. Disraeli; the third, a man, shy,
but evidently intelligent, ,for though he said
comparatively, little; -- his remarks, as often
as he hazardefltllem, were keenly to the pm
posb. The fourth,, a private friend of the
host, neeirnet he specified. lt was' an even
ing not to bit fOrgetten ' because then as now,
both Lord Lytton and Mr. Disraeli shone in
conversation. The party broke up about
midnight, and the host and his friend were
left'alone together. After discussing Disraeli,
the ;question was put, "Who is your silent
guest?" "He is one of the ablest men I know,'
was the reply. `Efe was my contem
porary at college. He is now a barrister; and,
mark my words, he will attain the highest
honors of hie profession. His name is Cock
burn.' The climax to this little bit of domes
tic history or gossip is very remarkable. The
two brilliant novelists and the , pains-taking
lawyer,' who dined together some forty or
more years' ago comparatively obscure men,
have all risen to positions of eminence in the
state. Mr. Cockthirn is Lord Chief juatice of
England; Mr. BuliVer, after serving as Secre
tary of State for the Colonial, has become a
peel. of the'realm; and Mr. Disraeli, on more
than one previous occasion Chancellor of the
Exchequer and leader of the House of Com
mons, is now first Lord of the Treasury. So
rough for the practical working of a constitu
tion Which Mr. Bright denounces as repres
sive of merit, and Mr. Gladstone, forgetful of
w hat it has done for himself, seeks to over
_
throw."
111-natured Proverbs.
A. writer in the London Quarterly Re
view says i ''Alrtiatniable features and char
acteristics'often stamp the proverbs of parti
cular nations, 'and such we are shy of repro- ,
ducing. Thus the Italian makes a merit of
revenge, and his proverbs teem with justifi
cations of deceit and guile to accomplish the
gratification of that passion. Archbishop
Trench gives us this instance: Wait time
and place to take your revenge, for 'tis never
well to be in a hurry;' and it may be paralleled
by handfuls of such as these : 'He who can
not revenge himself is weak, he who will not
is contemptible;' and 'Who offends writes on
sand, who is offended on marble.' Perhaps,
too,, in these which follow : 'Thank you,
pretty pussy, was the death of my cat,' and
'He laughs well who laughs last,' there lurks
a justification of glozing words.and of 'biding
one's time,' for the evil purpose of compass
ing the most unchristian of triumphs. In
Spanish proverbs the worst feature seems to
be a tendency to sneer at womankind, the
gallantries of his countrymen having ren
dered the Spaniard skeptical as to female
worth and virtue. 'A woman and a mule,'
he says, `glut be made handsome by the
mouth,' i, e. 'with good keeping.' For
whom,' he asks, 'does the blind man's wife
paint herself?' Apropos of the birth of a
daughter, he has a proverbial expression:
'Alas! father, another daughter is born to
you'----`daughter' being apparently a synonym
for 'misfortune.' But he out-Herods Herod
when he cherishes a saw like this on the same
topic: 'Three daughters and a Mother are four
devils for the father.' "
TIME FINE ABM.
NV:VV firrlnuos
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW ENGRAVINGS
NEW OBIOMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
EARLES' GALLERIES.
816 Chestnut Street.
BOAII,DEVO.
WLIGIBLE 110011 IS, WITH BOARD, AT 3921 LO
IN coat 'Hive West Philadelphia: set, Ile
WANICB.
WANTED—A SUITE OF THREE OR FOUR'
r Unfurnished Rooms in the neighborhood of Broad
and Walnut streets. Address , "A. Le4er
°ince. see t
rWANTED TO RENT—A HOUSE WITH MODERN
improvements, between Arch and. Spruce, west of
Broad. Arch street preferred. ' Rent not to exceed
$1.260. No objections to West Philadelphia.
Addi ma,
se4 Bt. - SENIOR, Box 2695.
WANTRD—BY AN ENERGETIC YOUNG ?SAN
wilh good business qualifications and address—a,
situation In which ho could make • himself generally
useful Salary not eo much of, an object as a permanent
situation; has "eerved in the lato war with considerable
credit to himself ; can furnish undoubted reference. Ad.
dress "ENI3IIGY," Erum.nriar Office. aul9 tfq
ANTED.—ACTIVE AND ENTELTSGENT GENTLE.
f men to ong. ago ae Solicitors cit y e ROME LIFE'IN.
SURAN OE OONIPANY. in this and adlphlihil
ties Apply at the offipo of the coinpany ,
E. K. EST
aulo.m w f 2ml Corner Fourth and Libra:T/3ns.. Phila.
IisAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruqe Streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $25 . 0 MD to loan in large or small amounts, on
Manion& silver plate, watches. Jewell's', and all goode of
value. Oflice hours from BA. M. totP. frt. M. , " Estab
lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. JaB,tfrp
:Cii• • • : s I`r .1` : :El
by J. B BUBBLER & (X)..LB Both D alaware amine
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SAT uRpAv,-SEPTEMBER:S,‘I.B6B.
lur rp A n ,„
itenortsitrren l iaWinint i l3nbana
GOTHENBURG—P*Ig Ar na Margaeetha,Elsvrretrom
—ma ions bar iron L. Weiltergaard
ST. JOHN, ND.—Sohe Mary Jane.Htflinga—tsm,4oo lathe
43:281 feet of hoards 8380 scantling E Sander dc
CHARLESTON— nein J A Griffin. Foster-143.000 foot
flooring bow da Anrcroes* : ,
•
ITlol7lolliNtlf4' or ocean tirrE&MILERe4
enrrs neon
COlUMbliri ' Glasgow.. New ..Aug 21
Cella ' London.,NchwYerk:..% ..21
America Soutnampton..New York.... ...... Aug 28
TarifaYork:: . . Aug 25
Colorado i., - ...Liverpool—New York...
AlleMalinla.. 4 ,13outb areptOn..New Yedk4. .. 26
City of Lon do n....Liverpool—N w York.
Abg. 26
Pennsylvania Liverrool—New York .. Aug. 26
,Caledonia ..... Aug. 28
Nnuialeon „Brest, ,New „Aug.. 2.1
City of Cork fverpeal. :NYorkylatlallfa.v... Aug. lo
5c0tia........., • Liverpool.:NeW y0kk...,..,..Aug. 29
VQ_DEPA KT,
.014 of Washingtori:N.York.' , .Liv Hex —Sept . . 8
Geminate . York.ilitunburiv. pt. /4
atom and idttinee..;:Phlledos..HikVlUlA. .... Sept. .8
Java .Now.York.l.LlverpOoll • Sept.
Morro Castle New York,.Bavaqe.,.. In
ow York..LiveroOol• ;::.; .,.Sept. le
Bon ork..sau 'Juan; Nfe.....80P1.11
C01umbia........ Now York.. Glasgow..... ... . .Sept. II
City' of Loudon....New York..Lbierpool - Sept. 12
Prat New York..Llvorpool. ' Sept. 12
Fab Occe Now 140rk..8ermuda...... .. . tiop 12
All ern annta.......:New York—Hamburg ..
Scotia . ..New York. :Liverpool.. —..:...Sept. 16
Cal admit's . . ......New York..Gleggow Sept. 16
York.. Liverpool,... .. ..Sopt,'la
Tarifa . Now York—Liverpool •• • Sept. 17
Btar or the Untori..,PhiladePa..N. O. viaUavaoa ;. BOpt.l7
...Sept. 17
dux Rums, 371 HMl'` Bin& -6 231- HIGH Wikria. 848
Stilamer Hunter. Boners, 26 hpurs from Providenek
Wit r i ciso to I) Stetson & 410.
B Anna Idargaret,ha 'O3WedY; Bleyendrout.,- 60 days
funts tten burg, with Iron Westersaard &Co. July
28. let 45 25 N. lon 22 3V,4 was -hoarded 'by --themate of the
bark Ocean New Niork). Borden; had 'taten.
mine 'whales, and been'ai far N'as 49 deg; tWo Sala after . :
saw the-bars again, ateerink WNW.
Behr Jobn A Onnlo. golden , 7 11 . 113 T. .m4 l, Ohasleaton.
with. lumber to Norcross & Shoots.
dcbr Mary J Adams. Eillingar 17 doe from St Jahn. N.
B. .
Behr Henry Harteau. Jones. trOM rortiftnd..Witii aton e
to Struthers di Bon.
Behr Eliza Jane. NeiliMu: nttersi , ug. Va. with
lumber to Collins & Co. - -e _ -
Behr Zouave. Short. I day from Fred erica, Bel., with
graltt to Jae Barrett.'
___ • •
Behr A Devereaux..from Leghorn, - ofilanicusOek.
CLE/sItED IriaSTESLAs_ _
Steatnor Wyoming Teal, Savannah. PhllidelPhlit and
Southern Mail S S Co.
Steamer Diamond State. Web b ; BnlUmofbr i eFoSii r.
Bark Trosatere, Blanchard, Gibraltar ter orders,' Warren
& Gregg. •
Bark Topeka, Blanchard. Cork fororders,'.lE
Brig Pomona, Brown..Bostob, Merchant & Co.
Schr3Y F Phelps, Butter, Belem, Andel:tried, NortondiCo,
B:hr Term Mailman, Eastport. hip. E A, Soo der &
Ban-Ellen Bolgate, Golding, Newham. lasthbury, Wicker.
Behr!!'sham dr Co.
Addle Ryerson, 'lloughten. Portland, Warrim
Gregg.
Behr 13 el Cady. Small. Provincetown. C 8 orowell.
Bohr Surprise, Beers. Boston, captain. •
tarlirig I, n o t des p atc h ttle GiaCe Bay. eleired on
Thursday. was ed by Means L Weetergaard
di, Co, as reported. -
Correspondence of the Philadelphia' Evening Bulletin.
BEADING. , tdept. 2. UM.
The following boats from the Union Cattai passed into
the !itchyl= Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows:
Mary Fokhoff, with lumber to Bolton & Christman;
SM. Edgar, do to Taylor & Betts; Horace b Edward, do
to D B Taylor & Son; John & While, do to Saylor. Day &
Morey; Sallie & Annie, light to Captain. - F.
BtabfrillANDA
- Ship Francis B Cutting, Tyson. was up at Liverpool 22d
lilt for this port 28d.
Ship chieftain:McGuire, unc. remained at Calcutta 23d
July. , • -
Ship Philadelphia; Poole. sailed from -IM , Johri, NB. 2d
inst. for Liverpool.
Ship Daniel .Marcy. Nora, cleared at San Franclaco 2d
lett. for Liverpool. • . • ,
Ship David Crockett, Burgess, cleared at San Francisco
20th ult. for New York. , , ,
,
Steamer Norman, Crowell. hence at 111)ston yeaterdaY.
Steamer lowa (Br), Bedderwleh, cleared at New York
Yesterday for Glasgow. - • • •
Steamer Chester, Jones, cleared at Naw York yesterday
for this port.
Bark Zahn's (Br), Hewitt. for Buenos Ayreit, deified at
New iork WO.
Bar Chas Brewer, Grant, cleared at Savannah Inst.
for al nrevldeo.
Brig Wenonab, was below Boatels3d Inst.
Brig Etta M Tucker, Patterson, at Nuevitas 23th ult.
for .this _port in 6 days.
Behr biartst.tne, Fellow, at Liverpool 3d instantirout
New York. , • -
Behr tieprey, Crowley, sailed from: Cards 28th., rating,
for thin port.
Schr A J Fabius. , Bragg. sailed from St John, NB. 2d
twit forthia port. •. • •
Beht queen of the West, Beattp, hence at Georgetown.
SC. 26th ult.
•
Schr F R saaa, Ireland. cleared at Georgetown.SC. 30th
ult. for this port.. .
Schra EiF Cabada, hence for Borten. and Lizzie. from
Naverbill for this port, at Holmes. , Hole 3d inst.
Behr C S Grove. 'Weaver, from Alexandria. at Boston 2d
instant.-
. .
Schr Brandywine, Irelan hence at. Salem let inst.
Sabre Hattie Page, Haley. and S B Thomas, Arnold,
hence - at Salem 2d inst.
&Ira Blinnie Repplier.Jeffens; E Doran. Jarvis; M P
Smith. Grate; Western Star, Crowell. C Shaw.,Reeves
C P Eltickney. Mathis, and Wave Crest, Davis, hence at
Boston 3d Inst.
Behr Anna Stafford, hence for Norwich. at N London 2d
natant.
Behr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, cleared at poi/1411d Ist inst.
for this port.
Schr A S Morey. Poulson. sailed from W gto n, DC.
23d inat. for Quantleo, Va. to load Z eP'ln P" t *
MARINE MSC
The brig Frontier. from Philadelphia for Portland,
'ashore at Quogue, Uea in'a critical posltion.having become
deeply Itubedded in the eand.'and there is little hope of
Ravine her. The Now letork43uhMkrine Company
despatch a steamerto her to strip the vessel of her sails,
lining. &c. The Fls 119 tons burthen, buUt at Brewer,
Me. in 1862. and owned in Portland:
Steamer Gen Meade, from New York for New Orleans,
before reported at Key West, had received no perceptible
damage trill. machinery or cargo, akd'woold leave for
New Orl na on thaZd inst.
Brig Je_rendah. Ford from Calbarien for Falmouth, E.
put into Portland 2d inst for repairs, having encountered
heavy weather, during which sprung topmast.
NOTICE TO 14.411UNERS.
NEWLY DISOOVEILEY> BIIOAL NELE TIIP.KB ISLANDS.—
Commander GA &Heysham, of the English war vessel
Fawn, bas discovered a shoal, with eight fathoms of
water, at the south of the
_pass of Turks Inland, and to
wbiab he gave the name of t'awn'Shoal. It is situated in
let 20 61 N. len 21 29 30 W of Greenwich.
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.—
THIRD WEEK
Of the great spectacular operatic extravaganza,
THE WHITE FAWN,
Pronounced by the entire Philadelphia press to be the
most magnificently produced play that has ever been
ivitneseed in Philadelphia.
THIS EVENING
Wlll be presented
gorgeous
'WHITE FAWN,
With all its gorgeous scenery, superb costumes, elaborate
jewels and properties. Also,
JARRETT & - PALIifERfS
COMBINED PARISIAN .AND VIENNIESE BALLET
TROUPES.
Headed by the beautiful BONEANTP AND SOTILICP,,
SUPPORTED BY EIGHT PRINCIPAL DANSEUSES,
Forty Co bees and Corps de Ballet.
The most complete Ballet Troupe
IN THE WOIf.LD.
• - •
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquet ... . . 75 cents
Orchestra Seats.— ........ .• One Dollar
Family Circle.. . 25 cents
NO EXTRA .dilXitort BEATS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MATINEE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock.
TH_IS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Sept, 5.
SUCCESS.
HOUSES CROWDED TO THE DOME.
Increased excitement attends the nightly representation
of the Grand Romantic. Drama, in six acts, by Charles .
Reade, Egg, entitled,
• FOUL FLAY.
From the celebrated work of
CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCICAULT.
View of the Bay and City of Hobart Town, Australia.
E LOVER'S LEAP.
THE SH IPIS SCUT FLED AND
STORM ON THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
Rescue of Hazel from a watery grave.
above Tenth.
A C4DEMY!CIF FINE ARTS
Op' en from 9 A. M. to 6 P B . M. 1: 7 Brxeet
Benjamin Weet , ap_rgat Picture of
BUB on exbibition. °,2 Z E . JE P TED
• Je2941
F0Z , 13 eistElucArr VARIETY THEATRE,
I EVERY EVER/NAIAIRITRGAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT CONCRINATNICTRPUPE.
hi Grand Ballets. Ethiopian .Buriosquen. Bon" Gans's.
Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes. dm,
jum w y jonra . ! J. BELtEES ranrooic.
WEAVER &. PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS. GAB AID STEAM FITTERS. •
N 7 North Netenth OtreeOldtagelphla.
Country Beats fitted up with GAS and Water in first.
elan sDle. An assortment'of Bran and Iron Lift and
Force rUtrijOel constantly on band.
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. 13.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices.
13 , 31 SW
Lurui A. WEIGHT. 'ITIOILLITON PIRA CILIMItiI A. (meow
IMEODORIS WEIGHT, FRANK L. NEAL/. •
PETER WEIGHT d& 80N8.
_ importers of Earthenware and
- I Shipping and Corendealon Merehanb,,
1 N 0.115 Walnut street, PhiladelPhia.
fIOTTOII AND LINEN BAIL DUCE OF . EVERY
width,rom one to six feet wide. all numboro. Tent
and Awnln&D . nck. Papermakers Ball Twine, dm
JOHN W. EVERHAN dt CO., No. 103 Church St.
DRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THR
1. only place to get privy wella clearmed and diainfebted.
at very 1 , 31 V pricea A. PEYSBON, Manufacturer of Pon.
drette. Goldsmith'. Ball. Library street.-
Es tyat o p Or TRADIt.
ni cou t le s vi o AL T lo En: ri (Allowrlii4-:coranurr—
lIMELMBI BULLETIN.,
ARIUSEIIIENTB.
1111INE111 VAIILDS.
suisocznins,'zacivont s Ago.
EXTRA FINE NEW
MESS MACKEREL
IN KITS,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
'Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
FAIRTI-I:ORNE 8e CO.,
Dealers In Teas and Coffees ) •
NO. 1030 -MARKET STREET.
All goods guaranteed pure. of the beat quality. and .old
at moderate prices.
• ,
tar.= r to gm
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Sbe/1 Almonds—Fineet Debella Double Crown
Raisins, New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts, at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No, 118 South
Second etreet. •
OE LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND
F
Lobster, Potted Beer. Tongue.. AttebOvy Paste sad
Lobster, at COUSTY'S East Bud Grocery, No. 1.18 South
Second street - -
NEW GREEN GINGER; PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
oUBTX , S.Eiat. Ead, Grocery, No. 118 Solna Elea
N ET PRESERVAD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY
o the celebrated 41 311310014_13randi, for sale ,at
COIIBTIVE, ,Rtut Grocery.Na lW Routh !second.
"MEW ISIESS STUD. TONGUES AND BOUNDS IN
X.ltte,,votitp expressly_ for family use,iu store and for
sale at COGE3TXI3 East End Grocery No. 118 South Be •
KA: h' sEI; • ;i • :.1:4 i : 1: A.
Fl ,
1,4. N. tO shro iiiittdactioll. For lullaby
XF. 8.111+141 , 4. N. corster Arch and Eiguth street",
eAtap onwtoixmoons, , or helm:vs aMik
Oil of the_ Jeteet.- Otkporretion. , For sele AR N;
SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch suotEighth dreets.
HAMB. DRIED ' ' BEEF ' AND `JEONGIIES.= JOHN
Steward's justly, celebrated "Rams and Dried Beer
And Beef Toilsome; also' the but brands of Cincinnati ;
Rama For' Nab) by d. It *WILLIE. W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets. •
ZMIt PMBLICATIO^
.
EDI GLIBEC & E UROPEAN /NE Virl3.
" THE MAIL':"'
A Paper containing the new& the principal leaders, a well
digested summary, and all interesting matter frbra The
fi'lmes.
The loewspaper hitherto known' as, the Evening Mail.,
having become the property oftho proprietors of Tice
limes, 1B kIIZIW prabliehed twice a weekunder the title of
"TB MAIL „
,
at th e price of Threepence per copy u heretitfore, or Bd.
a week, post free. - • .
The days of publication will be Tueeday.and PridaY,
and each paper will contain the news and all matters of
interest appearing in the three previous numbers of The
Trlnek which will thus be rendered available,. in a cheap
and convenient term. for persona residing abroad or in
the colordOs.
SObeeribere can obtain "THE MAIL , ' through News•
raper Agents, or may have it from the Publisher, on pro•
payment, et Printing House Elquare, London.
3,1125 C1U822f3C55t
• • 446 •• SPICY NEW BOORS.
SMOKED GLASS.
" ll =
A now humorous, burlesque work, by O. -
ourts C. Rion, whose celebrated., "Orpheus C. Kerr Pa
pers," for originality and raciness have never been sur
passed by any satirist. ***lllustrated with many side
splitting, somiedrawings. Price sgt. 50.
WOMAN, LOVE AND MARRIAGE.
A charming volume of pleaaant, light and graceful talk
noon a topio that r over grows old—" The Old Theme."
By Pawn. Eisrxerms, author of "Salad for the Solitary." `-
•.• Price :B1 50.
TDB PLOLOSOPIIERS OE POUFOUVILLE.
A humorous and satirical work, showing up tho comic
sod ridiculous aide of Fourierism:-Socialism, and all
other isms of the day, •s• Price _
THE NEGROES NEGROLAND.
Negroes in America and names generally. A bompl.
lation of nearly evetything statistical •about the Negro;
eiahracing extracts from 'an books of travel. and .from
nearly every_ writer upon the subject By IIiNTON
s °WAN HELPER, author of "Impending Crisis of the
South." .t.c. •: Paper . cover. price St
ite - These books, are beautifully bound--aold every
-
15 here—and sent b 3 mail., pertagit free, on receipt of
price, by .. G. W. CARLETON, Publisher. •
se2 w sit , 497 Broadway. New York.
'JUST HEADY—IIINGHAM'S LATER ~ G RAMMAR-.
New Edition. —A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Upe of Schools. . With esercbses and vocabularies_ by
Wlpiana Bingham. A. /L. Superintendent of the ilinsham
SchocL ..
The Publishers take yleamre in azannunoing toVeachent
and friends of P.M:m.4U= generally, that the new editIPII
of the above work is now ready, and they invite s careful
examination of the same. and a comparison with_ other
works on the samo subject. Coffee will be furnithed to
reachera and Superintendents of Se.hools for this Pupae
at low rates,
Price 160.
Pnb>l~d b 7 B. FL BIITLEA & CO4
137 Elouth FotirthigTh i.
Awl for oftle by Bookeallers generally. r 01 a
T eeturea—ltnew Cornea of Lecturer, u delivered at the
.1.1 New York Men of Anatomy. embracing the far
lecte: How to live and what to live for; Youth. idaturitcp
and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed ; The cum of
indigeatlon, flatulent* and Nervous Dimmed accounted
for. - Pocket volumea'containind theft lectures will be for.
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
damps: by addressing J. J. Dyer. Ed School street. Boa
top. fen
DRANG.B AMERICAN CHROMOB FOR BALE AT
all respectable Art Stores, Cataloes mailed free by
my&s.em• L. PRANG dt CO.. Boston.
Is se :4: :I I • I : t igi r gir t l
. : . : ~, • .
11.1111nSBER.
!VIABLE, BROTHER & CO.
1868 . SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1
aPRUCE JOWL
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK,
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOOK.
LARGE STOCK.
BIZOTHEIL it CO.
MOD SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLFLOORIDA RIDA FLOORING.
FLOORING. 1868.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA. FLOORIN_ ,G
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA
PA STE LANK.P BOARDS.
1868. NT', irriIatIDDINTIM. .1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
I 868 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1368
. UNDERTAMEREP LUMBU.II. 1
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1.868. SEASONED POPLAR. 1868
SEASOIIED CHERRY., •
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
A HICKORY. .
1868 CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868
. • CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IOL/4•
SPANISH CEDAR BOX ROARER.
FOR BALE LOW. •
cCAROLINA mtotaNA - S
H. T. SELL CANTLIN
S.G. • Qapk
•N_ QI3WAY SCANTLING. - • • • •
LARGE ASSORTMENT. .
1.868. CEDAR SHIN °LES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. ; AOLNIO.
CYPRESS SHINfJLES. •
PLASTERING LATH..
CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDf3.
1868. RESUE2gL_mrPi"EE'. 1868
_ODOICE PkiarAViP lN
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR FATTIRNO
FLORIDA RED CEDAR. '
11114.1CLE, B!zoTnErt a CO.
MOO Bovril wrand.
NAVAL STORIES.
• 1 I :4' ••• IR : • 1 I :
pentine now landing and for sale by EDW.' H. BON=
LEY', No. 16 South Wharvea. • au27.tf
A.VAL STORES.-200 BARRELS No.' 1 ROSIN; 50
111 barrels Pale Rosin 000 barrels No. 2 Rosin; 100 bar.
rola Prime 'White S pinta 7urpentine• 84 barrels; North
Carolina Tar ; 212 barrels Ancho Ship Pitch.
Per e • bi - • RDW. R. ROWLEY., ,
auB , - N 0.16 South Delaware avenue.
OSIN AND SPIRITS OE TURPENTINE.-1163 BBt 8.
AL Rosin, .06 bbis. Spirits °l.:Tuntine, nom landing
from;from;steamer Pioneer, from • Wil rpe mington, N. C., and
for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELLCO.,CO. 22 North Front.
otccet. 7, • •
LITTON.' 277 BALES COTTON. NOW LANDING
Cl, from Steamiibip Wyoming from Savannah, Cis
'and for sale by.
COCHRAN. RUSSELL k CO.. 33 N. Wont etriot:'
'D OSIN. ,2 :BARRELS ROSIN, NOW LANDING
JAI from Steamship Wyoming from Savannah, Ga., and
for sale by
COCHRAN, RUSSELL do CO., 2 ICFront street:
BEWAIL DRY GOODS
Q.AGet AND 8-4 BLACK IRON BAREGES.. BEST.
Pure Silk Black Grenadines.
Summer Poplins, steel colors,
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas.
Real Shetland Shawls.
Imitation Shetland Shawls.
White and Black Barege Shawl° , •
White and Black Llama shawls--
Summer stock of Silks and Drees Good& closing out
cheap. EDWIN HALL & CO..
tf South Second divot.
t 'EDUCATION.
ir.'itaiunicail VOWS,
13oleet Edwina() and Clommeietal SettoOl (Or
Boys and Young Men will .npen..on ztdcalday. Baptembor
14, at tho
ASSEWTOWBUItDING.
TENTH abd CIDUITNUT Streets.
• Till; School wIU combine the tborottahnoae mid irfatem
of o grot•clase public acbool. wit robe peculiar a avaottgre
of a svelloppointed private academy.. Applications for
admistion may be made at the rooms aily. from 'P to a
A. • - • aueil
pill - T - 311V •IA • - •
MILITARYAPABEMY.
AT CECESTEIt. FA+. ,
OR BOARDERS 014. F.
Tho Ression commences • - • •
TILURBDAY. [SEPTEMBER, So.
For Circulars apply to James if.orac t En.679 ch ea t nu
street; T. B. Peterson. Esq.. 306 Chestnut grect.,or to ,
CPL. TILEODOBE lIYA.TT.'• '
au2l2t4 President PamsylvaniaMilltarkAcadomy.
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE • n, ,
Re-opens Be t i q t inber ••••
IMARY DEt'ARTMEN'J+
for Boys from A s i tr A tiVntreffpniii, ay.
for Boys of tha usual ale at D
TE E PART M ENT
dehooI.GOLLE
MEN
for Young Men in tii ( tilitgher Departments A ' Mildness
and Liberal Education.
Address • REV. 11. T. WELLS, LLD., President;
anti.) itneem Andalusia: rectos; •
INFANT ,' DAY '130B0(iL IN ' THE SCHOOL BVILD.
I
.Ling of tho Church of tho Holy Trinity. •PhiladelPida.
corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.. -
Mils ,k. L.: ,Clark , will . open a school for
_children be.
,tween the ales of five Mid ten years, on'INCHDAY. IkPf. , '
lith. 1868. biome from 9 At.: M. tol,P. M, , . ' • '
Termer...92S per half year. The Sthool year will begin
• September 14th and clue June 26th.' ,
,_ • • ' '' • REFEREnCEIL• • - -' • - '
trv.' FAILLIPS BBOOZB6. , Prof. CUtte.. 3 .•l3rn.nr.. .
. Join; Honiara. ., .. Mr. Atunarrroin Snorers. •
Mr. Ls:wort: (;orrizr. ' - Mr. Orveou.Pnagoon.
,Mr. }lntim:mu 110612111011: -- Mr: TrIONAB IL POWZII4 '
Mr. Wm IL ifiennunirr. '.' ''bit.'.W/1.1.1A.14 P. Cunissom
c, a EL.
EOEGE , EASTBURN, A. _,' WILL OPEN
an , English ,and Gltundsal method In the Third
tbinal Bank
_hyllding. West Penn Empire. 0n
de Comber 14tb, lam z . ' • ' ' •
Previous to the 14th.. the . nil:Weal • ' may
be seen at the school r00m.,. !nun, 1,0 A. M.
to IP. M. . , 5e3.1010
SARY E. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND EIVENCA
'DI Day School for Young Ladies will be re-open
Ninth Month (September)l4o. valet.
TuE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL iNSTITUTE OF.
'O. F. COSTEN.I33B Chestnut street. will re. open Sep.
MOBB dr:BRUCKNEIL•
• •
LABORATORY 188 WALNUT STREET.
Practical instruction with tbo blow.pipo and in at
branches of chemistry. Terms moderato. au2l.lBt•
RAIALISTOWN AOADEKY , 801101)1, LIND AND
Careen Street .1 4 Ndl Term opens on MONDAY, Bev.
tember 7th. Boys prepared for College or badness.
B end for eireulans to 570 t OermantowttArenue.
auntrog. • O. V.
MAYS
A. K. Frinelpal
GERMANTOWN,MIBB .LOIJIBE TAYLOR WILL
reopen her Pchool for children on Wedniasday, asp-
Umber 9th, at , No 5629 Main street. (Lonmire H
s and
up) Residence. corner' of Main stmet and Market
Square, anlslnte
DITTENHOUBE ACADEMY.
it , 43 South klybteenth street, will reopen on Monday,
September 14th . Circulars at the Academy. Cali from 8
to 0 A. M. or from 4 to BP. M.
aulb 2m. • L. DARROWO.PrincipaL
EDGEIIILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON. N. J.
N i r 3 M:e lh g r iggig lrr ian i tor C°Yelfee. or for Business.
243.
For
a : a lt madarem suj
iTtiace
ILASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH 8(11I004
I_, Thirteenth Raid Loci* stroeba Next session begins
Sept. intr. B. KENDALL, A. DL, Principal au2sMea•
I , A NNIE AND NARAII COOPER WILL QtEN THEM
21. Schoo l tor Young Ladioo. Z•io. DS3 ninert street.
Sept. 14t.b. • suW 120 •
SELECT MOH SCHOOL' • •
FOR YOUNG M ANO BOYS.
No. 110 North -TENTH AtreeL '• •
The ezei - clees will be resumed Nlbth Monthi§th. •
anlB-111* , *CifiLE.O 8. HALLOWELL: A. M.
LA SSICAL AND EN(111311 SCHOOL, AT 1112 UAW
C
ket street. re-opens September 7. Rooms large.
• ete.6-Im* witt.-13. , COOLEY; A:M.'
ANNA BeISBN'S SCHOOL FOR.YOIING LADIES;
o, 1819 Green etteet.- will -tebeen en the 14th of Beth
temter. • , an26llno
CATHABINE" h 4.• SUIPLL'Y 'WILL FtE.OPEN nett
e clue). No: 4 South Merrick etreet. (September) 9tb
Imeeth,Lstbr,lB62. at26toetLs4
VOUNG MEN. AND ROY& ENGLISTI, CLASSICAL.
M atbematical and Scientific Institute, 1908 MOUNT
VERA ON street. reopens Septemlxx ?tit. , Preparation
for business or college. --
Rev. JAMES G. SWlM,dgf.. .
PrincipaL
5m2.5 6w
T HOS. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH. MATHEMATICAL
and Clareicallichool for Soya. N. E 1 corner Broad. and
Arch, will reopen September 7. .
TILE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AMERICA,—
The Scientific and Cleagoal Institute. a School For
Dopy ano Young Eden,_corner of Poplar and Seventeenth
ktreete. reopens IdOND !LIG September -
auN AM. PIinnIVILL
CENTRAL INSTITUTE.; TENTH AND SPRING
Darden streets, re.opena September 7. Preparation
for College or Business. Special attention given to
Primary Pupae. Reeidence of the Principal, No. IS3I
North Tenth etreet. H. O.2eoGIIRE, A.M., Principal.
atd.4 , 6w§ J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin.
MIP ORIFFITTS WILL RDOPENEH &MOOG
September 9th, in the large aecond-etoty room of the
building in the rear of the Church of the Epipharki
Ch . cor
ner of Ch estnut and 'Fifteenth trade.
LiD. GREGORY, ,11. M., WILL RE-OPEN 1178
.Claseical and Englteh echool, No. 1108 Market etroot.
on Tueeday,Reptembgr lat. no24.ltie
GEORGE R. BARRER. A. M. WILL REOPEN HIS
English and Classical School. Price street, German
town, on MONDAY. September 7. auM tat
Ail 1138 STOKES' 13(.4100.L, 4937 MAIN SPREET, GER.
.1311. mantown, will re-open Monday, September lltb.
au24 Im.}.
°AERIE andUNHAWS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
V Ladies Misses. No. 1616 Filbert street. °Pens &T..
tember 18th, 1668. A few Boarding f'opils desired. See
circular, at he Btria..vral Office, or address Mies BUM.
ILe al, 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. au2olmS
YRIVATE INSTRUCTION. IN THE, CLASSICS AND
Mathematics, and a Select School for Boys (reopened
Sept. 7th), by Rey. PAISLUEI. EDWARDS, MI6 Chestnut
street. I'hiladelphis. Apply before 14?. M. italslna•
MILE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN .A PRIVATE
1 School for Rom 'Melton Avenue. Germantown,
September 7th. A limited number
_of pupils will bore.
ceived into the family of the Principal. -'Residence.
School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars.
aul9-tf J. H. WITHIN GTON, A. AL. PrincipaL
4" 3 &ATM Theiel;
A a r
w O n T 84'0 lia n
Wednesday. September 16, Nol3. - aural
ERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
131 - Green street, south of Walnut Lane, will reopen Sep
tember 9th. ()Iranian furniehed upowapplication. •
aull,tit , Prof. W. S. FORTESCUE, A. hL, PrincipaL
11 IBS LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEMINARY FOR
Young Ladies, Sept. 14, at No. 238 North Eighth street.
Circular' may be obtained of the Principtu. No. KG
North Sevent hstreet. aul7
r;ORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Pleasantly locate ßOß D t E eDeOaWNr e N i J e
r, about 30'milee
north of Philadelphia. The very best educational advan
tawa furnished:in connection with a pleasant home. Sea
sion opens September 15th.'. For terms, &v., address
au1,360 • JOHN BRAKELEY:. ,
DU(3BY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS. N 0.1415 LOCUST
street, EDWARD CLARENCE BM.IOI, A...M.,
Principal ' Pnpfle'prepared for Busnmseoe. mod STAND.
LNG IN. COLLEGE. Fillt•Clges preparatory department.
Circulars at DEEM WALKER'S. No. I'M Chestnut etreeg
or by addrereing Box 20,11. Next guidon begina
September 14th.au&S8O4
111ESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PEDLr
‘,...adelphia—Miee Bonney and Atha! Eullaye will reopen
their Boarding and Day School (Thirty4eventh seselon)
r,
Sept mbar 16, at , ,
1615 'Chestnut street.
articulara from Ghanian.. „
rr HE PHILADELPHIA scaoor. OF DESIGN ,FOR
I. Women, Northwest Penn Boner°. raopens on gonday,
September 14th. Catalogues can be had, at this echoed'
hr use by r erPonal application or bypon.
0n ,, 94.,tu,w,th,t,00144 T. W. BRAIDWOOD.PrinCipaL
DGuil•
. French Teacher,
2 7 South Ninth, etrecu emu t.n.ct lmt
M.I b 888 W 13 0 N .WILL• RE-OPEN THE
echool for young ladies,formerly Min Palmer's, Green
Erreet, Germantown. On TUESDAY. September 15th
lEtB. • - ,aul3th.tu,o.taal2.,
Tm E- MISSES M ORDECAI . WILL RE-OPEN. THEIR
. School for Young Ladies on NO;:slDAY,'Sopten2bor 21,
at 1:05 Spruce street; ; " - ..se2lm*
If HE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
t Ladies, 1845 Arch street. - will re-open MONDAY,
Sent. idth, - , - MISS L. M. BROWN, •
eel lit • : • PrinetpaL
TiIRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL - FOR
Young Children. No • 1717 PINE street.—Misa BYRNES
will resume duties en 'WEDNESDAY, Seotember-18th.
For circulars; &may at the Bookstore oP Mrs.liarallton
Thomas, 1349 Chestnut street • sel to th an*
TBE MIEBEEtPOGERS.'I9I4 PINE' STREET WILL
'ro.oppri their School for 'Young Ladies and L'hildren
on MtarDAY. Sept. I& set tu. th, s 1104
THE WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY. FOR
Young Ladles, No. 5 B. Merrick street re.open on
-Monday. September Met. Circulars maybe obtained at
the, ecbool, MRS. M. S. MITCHELL,
eel-t,th,s4t* ' • YrincipaL
VIIRB ELIZA W. SMITH WILL RE OPEN HER.
Boarding and Day Etchaol, Sept. 14, at 110.1524 Spruce
street. an3l-I=4
fENN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1438
North Fifteenth street. EDWARD GIDEON. A. IL.
Principal. Open September 14th. au3l-13t.
BELLEVUE INSTITUTE
ATIT.AEBORO, PA.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
The next school year commences 9th mo.(September) 7.
For catalogues address the Principal.
auaw,s,9t4 , W. T. SEAL.
itiE=l
REV, T. W. CATIVISA
t FFICE OF THE MANHATTAN CO.OPERAME R E . 'AEI , ASSOCIATION,
No. 432 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.,
0 miscr.—The object of this Associatlon' is to SU=le , 8:
can; paymen t within forty days after the death of a mem
ber of as many dollars as there are members in the class
to which he or she belongs,-to ; the helm, ILLUSTRA
TION :Class "A" has 5.000 male members. A member dies.
The Association pays over within forty days $5,000 to the
widow or heirs, and ,the _remaining members forward
within thirty days one dollar and ten cents each to the
Amociation to reimburse it. Failing to send this GUM,
they'forteit to the Association all moneys paid, and the
mociation supplies h new member to till the place of the
retiring one. - • ' • •
TEN ()LASSES FOR, BIEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN.
CrAnnts.— in elms 'A all persons between the ages
of 15 and «0 years ; in Claes 13 all venous
between the ages Of 20 and 2.3 " Years: sin Class
(.; nil persons between the . ages of- 25 and >4),
years ; in Clara D all pereons between the ages of 30 and
years ;in Class E allnersonst between the ages of 35 an
40 years; in Clam te all persona between the ages of 40 and
' 45 yearn; in Clans G ell persons betweenthe ages of 45 and
50 years; in Clue II all persons between the ages of 50 and
55 years; in Class knit persons between the agog of .55and
80 years; in Class all_pereons between- the ages of GO and
65 years. The Cialtlee fat women aro the mine as above.
Each 'class is: limited to 5,000 members. -Each - person •
pays six dollars upon becoming a member and one
dollar and ten 'cents each time a member dies belong
ing to -the earn° class .he or she la a member of. One
dollar goes direct "to, the' heirs; ten cents to pay for
collec , ins. A member of one class cannot be assessed
this dollar if a member of another clam dies.. Each class
is independent, having no , connection with any other. •
To become a member it is necessary: To pay Btu Dollars
into the Treat ury at the time of mating ttie,applicatlon;
to pay One Dollar and Tea Ceuta into the treasury` upon
the death of each and any mmber of, the class to which
be or she belongs, within thirty
e (lava after dihrof notice
of such death;:to , : give _your Name, ,Town,.:County.
State, Occupation, etc.. also a medical certificate, Ev.
cry minister is asked to act as agent. and., will' be paid
regular rates.. .FUNDS--Circulars. exPlain fails , in,
regard to funds and - investments. Circulars giiing full
explanation and Week forms of application will be sent,
on request or upon a personal application at :the office of
the Atss:;tdatiau
__; • TRUSTEES AND 'OFFICERS:
E. MoIdIIRDY. President: s - • , • •
E. TiZ
RIOHT 4T:resident Star Metal . MetalConmany), Vico
ent.
. — CARMAbt- (President of the Stilyvesint Peak).
Tr..
•LIEWIss SANDERS, Secretary,
.1. XMANGAM tPreeldent National Trust Co.)
D. Si , DUNCOMB. No. 8 Pine street.
The trust funds will ae held in trust by the
I , NATIONAL ' TRUST. COMPANY.'
No. Sid Broa4waY, New. York. . .
Asets w
nanted (Or this , • ' 4
WILLIAM , LIPPINCOTT, General Agent, •
Manhattan Co-operative Reliet Asseciatiom
PPS.II)TIt , No. CS Walnut street, Plitiad.letua.
- -
nMOLUTION OF' CC7PARTNERSMP. , -
4 A he Partnerelkip hereteforeaxlating nodal' the' name 4 '
and firm of H. B. LYONS & CO.. hes this day been
• solved by mutual cement, CHARLES E. MWEEId with
draw Ma. H. B. LYONS..
CHARLES E. MORRIS. .
Tha business will be cariled on''at the old stand UPI
Callowbill Street. by H. B. IA ONS, who assumes a ll
debts and liabilities of said firm.
se4.2t• , - H. B. LYONS.
, Dt7l7AT,X,Pres
ART SCHOOL.
PROFEEROR &NAN. DER -WIELEN.S EUROPR4I4 •
tauttopla 4.• P ART A •
At IM CHESTNUT- StroctePhiladelPhie,
The only one of die kind in America, will reo pouter the ,
reception of tootle, 7,10. This Lostitu-
tion is not dealgnod to be limited to Artiste excluclyelf.
Its instruction' are carefully, adapted to tbe wants of
tclichcm :while 'meteoric and all aho dealro proficiency , •
in any branch of Art as an antoMplbhment, will find '' 4
the scheme a liberal as well as an exacting conrce_of
study,
The Roomn are open to atudenta through the entire day
boom of Instruction. from, lu A 151. to 8 I'. Adrnbudoa
may be had at the beidnblen of.anY month, Circulars on
Application. Kegs tu th
CENTRAL DIGIT SCHOOL.—TIIIB 'INSTITUTION
will be re.opened on MONDAY,BePtember 7.1.8(A. The
fora er students are required to be VOW Llt, at OA. Si . ,
the new eines at 11 A. M. - P tudeuts wh t shall not attend
within the first week of the term, and whose absence
Abell not be satisfactorily -explained. will be liable to
„lose their naafi',
,G, R_ltiff,ls,
seS•itf • • krinciPal% : 3
IGIItIENPB , .BCHOOLS. 13. E. CORNER OF FOURTH
and Green streets, will reopen on siEI..ONG DAY.
the ith of Ninth Month. Pita
These - Schools ;cored,: 'of a' Primary, for, Bore and
QirlL
ildeondary, foißoya and. Girls.. and &Grammar for Girls
only.
Additional classrooms hare ,beon addedio the Primary •, •
and iiecondary , Bchools, affording ausarten. accommoda.:.
Vonpp,. (fella
Alication may be made at the fich - ols. to
FANNY In IN MAN,_Princ;sl of Grammar 8 ehool.
REBECCA 'Pi BUCKMAN, ncipal ol Secondary School.
ABBLE T . LIPPINCOTT, cipal of Primary School.
REV. ALBERT - HENRY-BARNES. A. RE •
open Ida Glasideal and EI:WM &had/. r;i 0 • 9 • 13 Chad"
not 'Arcot 031 MONDAY. el:lptember , 10$61"
_ .
QCOYOB BOY/L-ISM. 11.41..!OBABB WILL BE
Li at heftt_hoo) reents..l7lo UheettettetreeLALelly. attar
Be'pL rerm bogies' nem - • ael•tt4
lug JAMBS W. CHASE Wil.l. RESUME HIS CLAif- '
ggs mai fgt/Alin. Break. and , Anglhiti, Bait. Id. , -Address
eel to tk site) - P.A. Bps Oß. , -
.
A LADY EXMIUMNBEID IS xuE EDUCATIONAL
. A
It goterradent of younger Ptitdis. and able to give the
id est, reference in wstners,or her success, dashes to MI
a err hosts es visiting Beebe! Isffeedlies., . Address
Li Box =4 Bolgettlett.“ .. , ~... 1 , - ' 4
... istse,ce iowt,
OH EGARAT. INSTITUT/331N i C u t AND BRENCII• '
ki FOR YOONG
BOARDING AND DA fl
. . • BIGI MI MN 13 EBBLp ad
az p
. ,
I.
~.. :;*M RitoPISN , o ' MONDAY , asps, .. , . :
• ItANANS VEEP. "ir has ma tt er of
Mg that DR. ROD D LAI3BE X 14111 &It=
time aauslativ to Oarnly .'• ' - . .._-,
ifi a
• Arrtutifi Is Om lauSusfsu thottrany and Ii coostsuuy
spoken In the bUititzttA, ' •• , MIS' tu Lb eito
Blenorrii4l.- - 413113. OH IIRCLI tICISOOL FOR
Young ea will be opened the drat of
_tleptenabte
heal. Pardcultr attention elven fq(•_tit Phel •ftf e400t , - -
non of the, pupils % _Wench will gbt y e t reetiltet
overate% sea; to tit as ' , erect/owe, matte uueliastuit*
of lite ra elly• , ,
for Circulars.
11103 CILIUM
yam
.1.711-tu th gatocl6 BetLleheem. Ps.
AA CADICkIY OP TIIE PROTESTANT Erifie*P.l44
cHUlttili. Locket and Juniper street's. . •
The Antninnal Borelon will open on MONDAY. illepieia.
bet ith. Applications for adnussionroar_be made during
the preceding Week. between 10 and 12 o'clock in Ow
morning. JAMES W. 401511. 1 8. 11. A.
!. • • Head btsuster.
•DIVSICAL•
114 R. JAB. BEGS. WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
/U. inMuslc berm• on the 15th and 2vth of September.
Reoldence No. If:orbit. Vernon it. • aes
A BACGMANN.' ORGANIST OP TUE CUURGG OP
i .f l t iv t i t o nd iL Atimmo rooms Lessons on Plano. Organ
seLloa•
jtY OF MUSIC.
A MERI"II Celli
S. TY " . ° TENTII and WALNUT.
Intl ruction will be resumed
. .
- MONDAY. BEIM ;Tu.
ClecvLaris AT TUE MITAIU eTente.
l i flL J. G. OSBOURN HAS Et_TMOVED HIS ROOMS
Au. forldosical liustruction to No. 806 ]tarn stmt. Mr.
Osbourn takes plasrara ia, °Eerier htszeorriose to the
public on moderato. ternto , and invites ,p.arts.r !Mew
tton to his Theore tical and Practical method of rhino
Porto and Guitar tnaltmotton. - *tad Ina '
QIG. P. RONDINE(.I.44 MODER-OF mom. PRI. ,
ioyate limo= and awe". Reiddi.trA, S. Tldrteezub
R. V. YON AMMER ,TEACIIER OFT= PIANO.
Ng lesumellfs 112141023 SePtetabe7No. 25 8°°551
Fifteenth • • - attl 7-3.te
spitatAL NOTICIar
par UtifFERBITY OF PcrialSY
4 (FACULTY OP ARTS). '
. „ _ Acores S, LedB.
'The Find Tem of the Academic Year' will oPen ori
TllptiDAYi 'the , Ilittif of Sep t ember. 1.0: o'clock. A-
Appucanta tor -afirnision ;Val be exandricall at helf-Yest
Students who have completed the two first yeas of the
College Court; or who, having been educataelsewhere.
may , Pala; an examixatiOtt in: the studies of thee. two
years. may thenceforth relinquish` the studies of the An. •
Cleat Languages , and. of the higherAlattieniatim a air
puma; =
instead. Ma , of Modern Langnages.L ry
and Applied Science. and receive the Degree of Bache r
of Ante at the cud of their course._ •
or,npon passing an examination in all the studies of
the Freshman and Sophomore yea"' excepting the
Creek and-Latin, they may tben take a two years course
in Philosophy. Mathematics, the Physical Science; and
bledem ,LArdieefits. and graduate as Bachiders
Science. •
Students may airs, with the approval of the Faculty,
be inizaitted,t(r one or seven:Ll of ttietabo.ve coureiceof: -
study and Neely° a certificate of proficiency in Ott . par ,
C pursued.
Collar branch or branches puued.
The fees for the full course (either for the Degree of .
Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science) are thirty-five
dollars per term. payable in advance. •
Partial students, taking lose than foureubjects of study,
ate charged ten dollars for each subject.
FRANCIS-Ai. JACKSON
Secretary of the itagulty.
PHILADELPHIA'.-AND BEADING RAILROAD
COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 227 ROUTH FOURTH
MEET: ' _ .. •
,1 • , w! . rIDII.43YELPILEA. May 27 124
NOTICE to ft Weetre of - bondi of . the Pplelphia
and Reading c Company . deo April 1 . ,0 :
The Company o to exchange any of these bonds of
SUM each at any time before theltedii s of October next.
at I.ac , for a luny mortgage kmd of e amount. tow**
?per amt. interest clear of Unitedtita and 73tate taxes
v in f b rear. a to run. • '
The bonds not surrendered on or before the Lt of Oct&
!ter. nextrwill zi Wd at maturity , in accordance with
watchmen
. 8. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
RELIEF, ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE.
cormtwimitentes
SADDLES, KILADIVESS, eta
0w27-104
POLITICAL.
The Masccraust_,lTlission—jrhe Correa
vonderice.
GENERAL BOSECC.A.N9 TO 1112r4116L LUC. •
&Lynes/ tarmacs, 'Aug.' 26,
`f. our of selleittido'for the future
231 f, our counts", I esnrie with `my 'heart in my
atabd - to - leararthet, conditiOn, wishes antrinteo•
Lions ofthe people of the Southern States—espe
ciallY- to summits:l4th° sentiments'of that lyJdy
of brave. energetic' and Self-tacriftelng men who,
after sn staining the Confederacy for four years,
laid down their arms and ewoie • allegiance to
Abe- GOvernment of the United Stites, whose
Masted and , beloved leader you, have been.
1 Bee that interpreting "Statei' Rights," to cons l
filet wile national unitykas pro.dueed a violent
reunion against. them, .which is drifting us to
wards coneolidation; and also - that so great a
country ae mire even now is, certainly is to be
must have State ,governments to Attend to local
details, or go farther and fare worse. '
It Is plain to, neat the West and North that the
continuance of semi-anarcb¢; such`es has existed,
- forth° last three years in; ten States of our
• largely increases the danger of centralism, swells
our national
.espendltures, diminishes our pro;
ductions and our revenues, Inspires doubts of our
'political and financial stability, depreciates' the
value of our national bonds and currency, and
places the credit of the richest' below that of the,
poorest nation in Chrletendcm.
We know that our currency: must he deprecia•
tid - '6O long as our bonds are below par; and that
therefore the, ast business and commerce , of tbe
'cent*, muster the terrible evil of a 'fluetud,
sting standard of value until we can remedy
the evil condition of things at the South. We
also' see
,pflietr.trkischief Anite. , poesible,- if not:
probable, to Arlie ; stuck as from a failure of
crepe, a, local insurrection, and many other un
dittreseen contingenclee, Witieh mtetill. meta de-'
predate our- credit and curreecy,,provoke dis-'
content' 'and disorder ' among our 'people, and
bring demagogleal agitation; revolution, repudi-,
ation, and a thousand unntmsed etila andTiffanies
upon ust, We know thattheloteresta of the peo
ple of the South pro for laws and order, and that
they Meet. share our fate of good and ill.
bellever-every one, I know, who reflects,' be-
lieves-.:that if the people of ' the'Southern States
could bo at peace, and their, e'nergy' and good
will heartily' applied to repiiir the wastes of war,
teorganiZO,their bushiess, set, the freedmen peace=
fully, prosperously and' contentedly at work, inn
vita capital enterprise and labor from elsewhere
to 'coma freely 'amongst -them, they would soon;
rebuild their rultutd fOrtuees, autnyfol,l.
vitae' of 'their - landa' establish petite' conft-'
dence in our . olitical staikility,.bring our govern- ,
want 'bend( to a premium, our currency to a'
gold standard, and seam* for themselves and
tee whole nation, a most happy and prosperous
•
fleeing thle, and how all jaat Interests concur,
In tbe work, I sak•--the officers and 'soldiers wbo
fought for the Union ask--overy thinkhur man of
the great. West and. North asks-rwby It cannot
be dotte ? , :
.
We arc told by those who have controlled the
govenunent tor the last touryears that the peo
ple of the South will not do it—that if'ever done
at all, it must be done by the poor, Simple, tin-.
edncated, , landless 'freedmen And thd few whites
who, against the public opinion and sentiment of
the intelligent white people, are willing to at
tempt to lead and make their living off 01 these
ignorant, inexperienced
_colored people; mostly
men who must be needy adventurer 4 or without
any of those attributes on which reliance for
good guidance , or goverement eau be placed. We
ore told that this kind of government must be
continued at the South until six-or eight millions
of intelligent, energetic white people give in to it
or wove out of the country.
Now I think—the Union army' thinks:lnd
the pe )pte of the North and -West, I dare say,
beitele—there mast be, or there ought to be, a
shorter or surer way to get good government for
all at the South.
We know that they who organized and sc , -
talned the Southern Confederacy for four years,
against gigantic efforts, ought to be able to give
Peace, law, order and protection to the whole
people of the South.
They lave fhe t littered,anallte:TpOwer to em
ploy, protect, tducaie and elevate the poor freed:
men, and to restore themselves and our country
to all the bleesinge or, which. 1,114Ve Just woken..
The questldtt-wo want` answered is, are they
willing to do it? • • - " •
I cafne4ovna to And oetwhatThe ;Pei%)le of the
South think of this, and to ask you what the offi.
cars and soldiers who served' in the Confederate
army, and the lending pettple:, Who sustained it,
think of there things.
I come to ark more. I want to ask you, in
whose purity and patriotism I hero express un
qualified confidence, and as many good men as
you can conveniently consult, to say what you
think of it, and also, what you are willing to do
about it.
I want a written expression of views that can
'be followed byli concurrence of action. "I `want
to snow It you and the gentlemen who will Join
in that written expression are willing to, pledge
the neople of the South to a chivalrous and mag
nanimous devotion to maturing peace and pros
perltY to our common country. I want to carry
that pledge high above the level of party politics,
to the. late officem and soldiers of the Union
army. and the people of. the North and West, and
to USX them to,comider it, and to take the neces
aary action; confident that it will meet with a re
sponse ao warm, so generous and confideng< that
we shall see In its sunshine the rainbow of peace
in our political sky, new blackwith clouds and
impending storm. •
I know you are a representative man, In rever
ence and regard for the Union, the Constitution
and - the welfare of the conntry, - and 'that- -what
you would Say would've indorstd•by nine-tenths
of the whole people of the South, but I should
like to have the signatures of all the representa
tive Southern men here Who concur in year
views, and expressions of their concurrence from
the principal officers and repreaentatiVe men
throsgbont the South, when they can be pro
cured.
This concurrence •of opinions and wills, all
tending to peace, order and stability, will assure
our Union soldiers and business men, who want
substantial and solid peace, and cause them to
rise above the level of party polities, and take
such steps, to ineet4ours as will insure a lasting
peace, with stints countless blessings.
Very truly your friend,
Signed] - •W. 8. Itosacnaays.
General R. E. Lee, White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia.
REPLY OF ORNERAL LEE.
WIIITR SULPIIIIR SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA,
August - 26th' , 1868.—Generall I have had the
honor to receive your letter of this date, and, - in
accordance with "your, suggestion, I have con
ferred with a number. Of - gentlemen from the
Booth, in whose judgment' I have confided, and
who are well acgteausted with the public senti
ment of their respective States. They have kindly
consented to unite with me in replying to year
communication, and their names will be found
with my own appended to this answer.
With this explanation we proceed to, give yore
a candid statenkeret of, what we believe to be the
sentiment °Elbe Shuthern people in regard to
the subject to which you refer,
Whatever opinions may have prevailed in the
past in retrard to African slavery, or the right of
a State to, accede , from theNnion,..:we belieVe ,we
express the almost unanimous „lodgment of the
Southern - peoplewhen we declare that they con
sider that those gtiestioneemera-decided by the
war, and that it is their intention in good faith to
abide by that decision. •At.the:elose ;of the. war
the Southern people laid down their arms and
sought to remote their - fortnexrelations with' the
Government. United States Governent.
Throtiglttheirff3tate Conventions they abolished
slavery. and annulled their. ordinance of. Seces
sion, and they returned , to. their ,aftfk al pur
, suits withh sincere purpOse to fulfill all• their
'duties under the Constitution -of the'
,United
States,, which they had sworn to support. If
their - action in these particulars had been tnet,in
a' spirit, of frankness :and we believe
that ens this old irritations would' have passed
away, and thewounds inilietied by the'war would
have been in a great measure healed. .&s,fax as
we are advised, the people of the South enter
tain no unfriendly feelings toward the Govern
ment of the United States, lent they complain
that their rights under the Constitution ere with=
held. from them hi the admhaistratian thereof.
The idea that the Southern people are hostile
to the negroes, and - would oppress them it it
were in their poikrer to do so, is entirely un
ror 4ipiend - ed. They , have grown upin aur - inidst,:and
we . have been, accustomed from childhood' to
look upon them with kindness. The chaiego in
the relations of the • two races teas wrought no
change In our fedi:Jou toward them.';, They
constitute the important part of our laboring
population. Without- their - labor he lands or
the South would be comparativOlY unprodue
- live. - - Without emplOyment, - wlitch Southertrajg
' ricniture affords.? they Would be' destitute of the
means of subsistence ' and beeome paupers, de
' pendent onprlie hounty.
Self-interee there4ere neligher mo
tives, wouldthe refore prompt the whites of the.
South to'extend to the negroes care and protec
tion. The important fact that the two races are,.
under existing -circumstances, necessary to each
other, is gradually beciaming opparent to both;
atd we believe that but for Intim:twee exerted to
stir up the passions of the negroes, the relations
;cif the two racesswpuld soon adjust themselves on
a basis Of MO tnat kiLdnees and ad ciantage. -
It is true that the people of the South together
with the peopleef, the North and West, are, for
obvious reasene, opposed to any system of laws
which would place the political power of the
country in the hands of the negro race.• But this
opposition' springs trout no feeling of encnity,btit
from a deep•seated conviction that at present the
negroeo have neither the intelligence or other
quolffications whiett are necesearrto .make them
safe depositories of political power. They . would
inevitably. become the':victinas of demagogues,
who, for selfish purposes, would mislead them to
the serious injury of the public.
"The great want of- the South hi' peacd. The
people earnestly desire tranquillity, and the]res
toration of the Union. 'They deprecate-disorder
and excitement, as the most serious obstacle to
their prosperity. 1
They ask &restoration of thelr righteender the
Constitution. They desire relief from oppressive
aziOnda A.bove all; they would appeal. to :their;
countrymen for the re-establishment in the South
ern States-of that which has justly been regarded
as the birthright of averrArnerican—the right of ,
Self-government: =Establish these on' firm basis,.
and tivo cern sifely Prottilie,- - on behalf of the
Southern people, that they will r faithfully obey
the constitution and - laws of- the United States
treat the negro with kindness and humanity, and.
fulfil every duty incumbent on peaceful .citizatis,
loyal to the Constitution of their country.. -
We believe the above contains a succinct reply'
'Co' the:general topids embraced
In your letter and
we venture to say. on behalf of the:Southern
people, and of the officers sad soldiers of the late
Confederater'army, that they will concur in all the'
sentiments which we have expressed. ' -
Appreciating the patriotic motives which have
prompted_your letter, and reciprocating your ex
pressions of kind regardme have the honor' to be,
very respectfully and truly,
~ IL E. LEE. Virginia.
G. T. BEAVCEOARD, Louisiana.
ALEXANDER H. STEPUENS, Georgia.
ALCXA3DER H. IL BreAnr,
• C. M. CoNRAD, Louisiana.
LISTON STEPHENS, Georgia.
A. T. CAPERTON. West Vitginia.
• Joins Eenot.s, Virginia. .
F. S. EiTOCIEDALE f Texas. •
F. W. PICRICNS, South Carolina.
Wm. J. Roinssos, Virginia
JOS. R. Awnsittios, Virginia.
Waf F, Turtsga,'West Virginia.
'• C. H.fithnez, South Carolina.
E. YONTAINE. Virginia.
Jowl Levenen. Virginia.
B. C: Moves,
W. J. GREEN, North Carolina.
LEWIS E. iIAICIIIR, Virginia.
P. W. Daaviets, Jr., Virginia.
W. T. lituvirent-or,
A. B. James, Louisiana.
• To'grawr Beaurtroatte, Teats.
0.. H. Noirroz!, Lotrielana,
li. - Iltaill,"Georgiri.
H. T. Russgte, Georgia.
fiAlltrEl. J. DOITOLASS. Florida,
• Jeinuatan Mentos, Virginia.
Joint B. BALDWIZS,
Geonoz W. Bou.r.so, Virginia.
TITEODOEE F. CONWAY, Virginia
JAMES LYONS, Virginia.
To General W. 8: - Roseexans, Minister to Mexico,
White SuipburSprings Virginia. • •
Tine Austrian Minister.
Baron Lederer, who has lately been appointed,
Envoy Extraordmary and 'Minister Plenipoten
tiery of his Majesty, the;; Emperor of. Austria, to
the - United /Mates. was yesterday officially rei
eeived by the President, Qn presenting his ere-
detakils, the Baron addrassedithe President as fol..
ORB:
His Majesty, the Emperor of Austria. King of
Hungary,.wy august sovereign, having recalled
Count Wydenbruck, by there letters, from the
diplomatic post he hitherto occupied in the
United States; has been - graciously pleased to ap
point me his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary in this country. In consequemv,
I have the honor to present the credentials by
which my sovereign has accredited me In that
capacity to your Excellency. I shall endeavor
to perform my duties by being a faithful
interpreter of his sentiments to your Exceta,
rency and the American nation, and l iy continti
is gto develop and' to. expand the go o d" and
friendly relations which so happily exist between
my country and the United States, The develop
ment of the American Constitution and institu
tions, and the growing prosperity of the United
States have been a source of great interest to
Austria ns well as that the great prop
gresa made by my country in the last
few years has found Manifest sympathy in this
country. I hope, there,tore, that these recipro
cal feelings will form a new tie between the two
nations.
,Tbe Preiddent made the following reply:
Baron Lederer, I give yotta cordial welcome to
the United States. Your sovereign, the Emperor
of Austria and King of Hungary, has always been
friendly to the United States, and the people
over whom he preeides,have been uniforadykind,
liberal anitgenerous'intheir appreciation of us.
Your government isynow sedulously and loyally
engaged it strenethening the foundations of civil
and rtligiotts freedom. We should be not only
unjust twOhs Austrian people, but unfaithful to
our wort traditions and‘ pruicinles, if in such a
crisis wo. did not eitteed, to tlient our. fraternal
sympathy and moral support.
coal statement.
The folicrwing hi. the amount of coal Dransported over
:he Phihtdelplila and . Reading Railroad, during the
week. ending Thursday, 'Sept. 8, 1666: ,
From. Bt. ...... •66 06
" Port Carbon. 10,948 14
" Pottsville..... 2,536 16
" Schuylkill .... . . 40,226 OT
" Auburn. ...... 4,944 03
" Port.Cliniikn 28,5T2 64
• RaniSburgandDauptiln..... ..... . 4,934 04
Total Anthracite Coal for week 91,929 19
Bituminous Coal from liarrisburg and
Dauphin for 7,235 09
Total for week paying freight 99.215 02
Coal for the Company's, ... 3,093 11
Total of all kinds for week.. 102,903 13
Previotthi.9. Ude ....... . 2,129, 412 01
,
Total . . .. ....,..............2,232,321 00
To same 2,445,892 05
Decrease -213,57 T 05
DRIJOIN'
. ,
• PIIRE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead. - ZinctWhite,tuad Colored Pair& of - : our
own manufacture of landoubted_surity: in quantities to
suit Purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. Dealeri
in Paints and Varnishes ; N.' E. comer Fourth and Rave .
streets. ( nodi.tt
11DHIJBARE ROOT, .ogIMPORTATION:
iv and very superior giuthfy,_•VMte Ginn , Arabict, .East
India Castor Oil. White and - Mottled Caatile Boa Oiird
Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT 1412023
Mau •R & e Dreitidatai Northfaat corner of Fourth
and Race atreti - n027-tf
IitifiGIESTS , ••}3UNDRM.--O,EtADII6.TVii, MORT.AV
DRilestelioin Goods,
• Brushes, Mirrors; - Tweeters. - pot],
Bain. mom or Surgical Instalments. Trusses. Hard
and Soft lin bor Vial"' Cana - iota and Metal
BYtinges. 011 atlttst Handangces.
VPORERT EIROEMAKER i co...diWHOLESALE
Druggiets.-- N. 8.. corner Fourth' and Race 'street&
invite the attention of the , Trade to their large /lock. of
Pia° And Cheinictdii. olla. SPour
'JT.ll'.liCYANDd'ircnrwas
0. moritaa s..torzoN & ~ SONS, .' ,
~ ~ ,I -, ,• ~ -v. Late Andrews &
rDiro44lll24CI liatr"4F b t a i e l
v4ls
u i O PMMda at .
oFFicg,
Apdtiter ORATES. 1
rat A.M.l.lttitfti fatandnor m irwid Wool, rira,
wikalw Atts FrtratiAmm,
Evr,witmim-pabile and PriVate .unitrunt.-1,
REIGIMPR ' Ri YENT/LA,TORB.
-11 D
dElligig ETtC.APS, 1
COOKENWIALIGne.. BATE4I.OILEM
taifi , ALF 7 . , 642.4 BETA,iIL.
MIME
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SAT URDAY, SEPT - F . :VEEP 1868.
Old, aza_. P ular
NrdW YORK AND, .BOSTON.,
;rA.zul Ma Only infect Route for
,
Nelgott, Fall Firer, Taunton. Few Bedford, Biadleboro' • an
the Bridgewater', and all Towns on the Cape Cod
Railway and Nantucket.
'This line is Compoved of the BOSTON.
NEWPORT AN!. NEW YORK STEAM.
BOAT
COMPANY (Old Fall River Line),
comprising the Meant and fieet'ateanlboate N EW
PORT OLD CO NY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New York and Newport, R L
and the Old Colony amilicarport Railway between Book
ton and Newport. making a thror
fine of the above boate -leave P er 28 North River daily
(Sundays tiateirtedk at O'clock arriving in New.
port at 2).1 A. M. the drat train leaving Newport at 4A.
74.. arriving in Boston in reason for ail Eastern traim
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and
leave at M. arriving in Boston at an early hour.
lieturnWg can leave Old CC/101W and Newport Railway
corner South and Kneeland dine% at and Of o'clock
P.M.
For further particular:. apply to the Agent.
F. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New
,Yard.;
in
v27.gur 7. -
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN
NBWYORK AND' BOSTON
,
VIA BRIS T OL .
.
For .PEOVIDENCII. - vAirtryoN. NEW
BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of
railway communication, East and North.
The new and splendid steamers BRDTFOL and PROW.
DmiCE! leave Pier No. 40 North- !Urea.
_foot of Canal
street, !Adjoining Debrasses street Feru ecth r York. at
liandays excepted. eonn steam
twat train at Brittol :44.804. 31.. atriving Doston at 4
A. H. in time to connect was all the morning trains from
that 7 city_ The mute desirable and' gikggiant 'route to the
- Atte Alotsnlaina Travaters_for ma, Tieing can make
direct copra-37m by way clime:lb:knee and Wormeder or
Statt'' a nd lie,. on
• : • -
U. 0. 8810014 Gen'l Manager.
gnAO •
•
OPPOSITION
... ' "a 1111161 : 511 4 1. , I DOldliplEE7 ° tlßßOAti 4' RIVER
MONOPOLY._ : .
Steamer JOM.I SYLVESTER. will make daily excur.
dons to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching st
Chester and Idercusi lAavlng Arch Street ,whary
at 10 a.'3l*., and 4 r;yr. "
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7.a. IL. and M.
Lightfre*ll _
ttak.cm
• .iyigt(6_ 4 %PP
FOR CHESTER. HOOK. AND
ratWiritMDIGTON-At &BD and. %AO A. DL and
Tbe steamers S. M. FELTON - and ARIEL leave chest.
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at &SO and 9.54 A. ;
M.. and 850 P returning, leave Wilmington at 6.60 A.
each
M.. 1200 way. and L5O P. M. StoPPlng at Cheater and Hook
Par% 10 cents between all points.
good
:Excursion' Tickets, 15 cents. to return by either
Boat. ' in -t(0
FRENCH MEDICINES
Oneida to Mace Napoleon,
No. 45 Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF num,
BS Leru, IL D., Doctenr ea Sciences, Grimmlt & Co.
Chemlila Paris.
According to the opinionW the members of the Paris
Academy of Medicine, this article fa Superior to all the
ferruginous preparations known. It agrees Vert with the
stomach, never CEZIEpS costiveness; it andel= the de.,
mer ts of the blood, and the. osseous frame, and' secce'ede
where other preparations fail, such as Veths pills, iron r
reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron. and ferruginous
mineral water. Ono tablelpoottfutof the solution ortr.
contains three ,grains of iron. ,lbey are ,
Chilidirertlese Dilseasee=lrodtzed Syrup oli
- • - 9lorse..l3adish• , •
Prepared by otimanit & Co. Perla
This syrup contains iodine combined with the juice or,
water cress, horsoradbh and szturvy-graw. in which
tonne and sidpleir exist naturally . , and for this reason it .
,
is an excellent substitute for cod ver oil, which Is gfuro-1
rally supposed to owe its eIECOo9fO thaPresesea of baffle.;
The lodized liyri pof Borsoradtsh invariably produces
mostsatirfactory results administered to children suffer.'
ing from lymphatinii, rachittam, congestion of the glands"
of the neck, or the various eruptions on Me face so fre.4
quentateieli infancy. It lis also the best remedy for the ,
lint stage or Coturomption. Being, at once tonic and doi
punitive, it excites the appetite. promotes digestion , and
stores to the tissues their natural firmness. asui vigor
•
Dr. Burl"). Du Buisson's Digesttye
zenges of the Alkaline Lactates.
The Alkaline Lactates ekkeise the - most beneficial in .
fluence over the derangements of digestion, either by
their peculiar action -en ,the mammas membrane of the
stomach. or by affording to the latter through their coin.
-hination with the saliva to the gastric mice a supply of
lactic add. which ail English, French and other physiolo:
gists admit to be p an easel:dial principle of digestion. For
the information of ;those, who mai - be Without 'thedleal
advice, it ma ,be stated here that the eymptoms of
I.alred digestion. are: pain in the forehead,
belacrantd•gailtntit',.gairtraigia. heartburn, wind in the
stomach and bowels. loss of enact/lee emaciation. c.
DISEASES OF THE. CHEST.
/Syrup of llypophoerptilfe of Linie.
Grimault & t%0.. Cheinista.Earis...
A eyrnp compounded with this new salt Ilea beerilatrc"
duced by Dr. Churchill. for the treatment of pulmonary
phthisis. Becent trials made at the Bromoton Corrsump-,
Mr; Hospital. an institution especially devoted to the
treatment of diseases of , the, chest, have abundantly do,
monstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining this new
therapeutic agent in the. moat perfectly pare and natural
condition. Each table epcxinful of syrup contains four
craine of perfectly parelirPOPhosphite of lime: and ast,
compounded by AIM Grimsult 4; Co., of Paris. the syrup
ie the only preparation".. which ; guarantees to the medical
medisidcine.on all the propertiea required in this valnaola
medi
DIARRH DER ilidikt6lll3 OF THE
STOMACH.
& CO.'S GII&R.111VA.
This natural vegetable production, perfectly Innocuous.
lies been long uked inlirazil with the utmost Succeza, ea a
remedy for tharrbres, sick headache, dysentem and all
disorders proceeding from derangement of the stomach
or bowels. This powder to indispensable for all families.
and far or ore efficacious than opium and the enhnitate :
of bismuth.
1117 FARM at GRINAULT & CO.'S. 45 rue de Richelieu
L....AGENTS IN PRILADELPEELL
‘ `TRENCII RICHARDS & 'CO
N S W. eor. Tenth and Market Stal.
DENTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR LBTICLE FOB
0 1' ci AL eanin•eeth, destroying animslcula vohich
fed them, Mee to the mu , and leaving a feeling
of fance soled cleaultuass mu the mouth. /t may
to Una 4 9 .G.Y.Arid Win be found to strengthen weak and
Medias gums, while the ttrOrriti" and deb:valve:nen will
recommend it to every am — Bohm composed with Um
assistance of .the Dentist. Ph clams unu AfierOeCOtatirt
je colifidently. offered ea a abut/trite for • • nn-'
certain washes formerly in ',Mane.
....2olinetitHentista, acquainted with the coruititaents of
the pents, advocate its use; it - contains nothing to
prevent ita tmrestralne= loymmt." Made only by
T gyaNN, Apothecary,
• T .
arid Spruce streak
For sale by,Dyggeofs • diners/1r grid
Fred. Brawn. Stackhouse.
flassard it . Coa ; ....Robert C. Davis. - •
C. B. Keela Ceo. C. Bower.
;ej igr 2L - 14 - 14 4 dieg l _ i „Cli a..x sa mcc i3hiv o e uiw rs.
T. &Husband. Bodi Ete.
• Asobroae Smith... - , Chas.ll.
Edward Tardth. JamesS...Marks,
Wm.l3: Webb, - B. Bringhtturt 41; Co.
James L. Bispham. Hyott, di Co..
Hughes 4t Cmnbe, , H. C. Blaiei Semi
Henry'A. Bower. !. • W,Yelh &Bro.
TBADDLLAAWIANDO. 295 ?X - TWELFTH
Alit:rect. Congultatiolv iris. my9•l7
CEOBB CRECEkLLEHIGELtIOAL.
BLAMED di MCCOLL'
. No. BOSS CHESTNUT &Coat; Westßllladelphia,
Sole Retail Amts for Core Brothers di Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh CoaLr from the Huck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Mouses. Breweries; ke. '• It is also unsur
passed as fiNksolly!CoaL :_Orders left thOoffite of the
miners, No. 841 WALLI,UT Street. Boor), will receive
• Our prompt attention. Liberal' arrangement! made with
stlannfacthrers wing & regular quantity., jyl6 tf
THE UNDEBBIGITEV ATTENTION Td
.: their dock of
- Mountain, Lehigh and LiWnst Mountain Coal.;
which, with the preparation Bien bruit, we think cannot
be =CanedlT ani Other Coal. • - .
Oii D.octitnto *Wait 7 146.. it: B: Bevenh'
Arch atreeti wharf'. 8.-ouvlkill
. . =.--------
trIMI7EI:I 4 7.OB.—M CASES NEW CL-.OP VPi R)01.:S
grader, Inndiarand:for Ado, b 4•0-.13., Evelnal
CO 1112 South Dr-lawns° awn:ma.. • •
•
EX4mlOntolllB.
MEDICINAL.
PREPARED BY
GRIMAULT & CO.
CIENVELAZ DEPOT
,VOAL AND ,W 0011).
ISHIPPEUSP- 6171D15•--
-Forlostoni-; , ;ateamatup Line Moot
SUMO FROM ITVEDATA
132KM1 PINE STREET rw„G&DAL AND 'GONG
WARP. pogrom.
Aftiv" una or ma, trod*
Stamalm AL ,
8031AN t 1,433 0
ions, Captain O. Bakeßo:m.
RAISON, 1,20 trms. Capn F. M. a
BOWMAN. 1,203 tons. C tai aptain Crowell. '
The ROMAN_ from Phila., on Saturday. Sept. 5. at 6 P.M.
tue SAXUB—from Bolton. Batardag. Sept. 6. at $ P.M
These StoamshiPs sail punctually. and Freight wlil be
received every day. a Steamer beingon the berth
Freight for points beyond Boston sent a
with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England- and for.
warded u directed. Insurance %.
For Freight et Fessage_feuperior aceommodationsk
opplY to mcbibußY WINSOR & CO.
mval MB South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR, LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEBT.
EVERY SAW.M.DAY._ _
Agilgoonarcato MST WHARF -ate MARKET
THROWI4I RATES and THRO GH RECKIETS I ro
points in North and Booth Carol via Seaboard Air.
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Icfnch.
Drug. Va.. Tennessee and the West. via Vlrchall. and
Yenneeece Air-Line sad Richmond and Danville nairroed,
Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
fiA'l ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity. safety and cheapness of this route tons.
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium tot
carrying *Very description of fredght.
No charge for comminion. draYazo• or LOT LaPLom
tran St sfer.
eamships Insure at totse a t rates.
Freight received DAILY.
• - t WIC P. CLIVE! dr .
. .
14 North and South Wharv M es.
W P. PORTER. A,gwt at Richmond and City Point. •
T. P. CROWELL LV.. Agents at Norfolk. fettt
PEULADELPHIA AND S 01MOKRN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S ItROULAB
' FROM [TEEN STREET WHARF.
The STAR OP • HE UNION oda anti FOR NEW
.. - oluarziab..ViatlAVANA 4 on."Therader. - September 17.
at b 416 M.
The JUNLATA will UM FROM NEW .ORLEANS, VIA
LL lIVANaL on September—. •
The WYOMING will eat FOR SAVANNAH on
Maud/L.l; "'ewe:l3)&l'sth. at 8 o'clock A. M.
. he ;il./NAWANDA valiant' FROM SAVA.NNAH on
'Saturday &Wernher Mk. ; • • •
The. ribttm, ;taut von. WILMINGTON. N. Q.
on •ehnn3da_y4eptb i /s m ut o'clock P.
Thronely IR& o f /smug aloe% and Puna Tioketi
aold,to
.. lift _
a.' Donna Agen,
E. J .'Preight Agent.
nob No. 814 South Delaware avenue.
HAVANA' STEAM:ERIK
-•- •
The Etteatoablya
M ONTHLY LINZ: •
Mlll_
ula HUDSON ...... • Milt 110 Wat
STRIPER , • ' Cart. Holmes
t'/These atearneis leavitAbla void for Havana over
_other /*May Jit BA., Zi
The matioakip STARE AND STlFFPEl3lohneionaater,
will sail for Havana on Tae day morning, • dept. eth,
at 8 o'clock. . •
Paaa t , t o Havana, 8.10.
No fro ht received after c irt=i •
For tor vassaß i ta i to •-; • '
WATTBON dr BONO.
solo -140 North Delaware avenue
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORK,—
Via Delaware and Raritan canaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of-the Lim.leave Daily from
fires wharf below Market Street. '
THRO 24
Goods forwarded by aII UGH
thelN HO
Linea going out of New
York—North. Rut and - Weet--free of comunteiden.
Freight received at out renalow rates. ,
WM, e. CLYDE et CO,.
14 South marvel. rbiladelPnla.
JAB. HAND. Agent, •
112 Wall street, cor. South:New York. m 111246
dintNEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALKIANDRIA.
Georgetown 'and' Washingtort.4
Chesapeake and Delaware C .with
nectiona at Alexandria from the most dir route for
Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave reitularly fronil the find. *harf ahoy
Starket street. sump Saturday mansion.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE to CO..
14 North and South Whatvea.
J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.
nts.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agenta at A lexandria,
ti
FOR ANTWERP—PETIIOI.EII6I.•
The British spip.. Bantoareil, Captain BLo intALPIN. Jim loading for above port for
feight or pitman, apply to. WORKMAN d< CO. No. 123
Walnut street.
" . • 11.% . • 4 . •
load at Charleston for Philadelphia.
freights paid and deanciclt firm. APPI4
Edmond A. Bonder & Co., Dock stemt Wuxi. ja3o.
I:• • • •
"GRATIABPB POLLY.. is now loading far An
werp, having a large 'portion -of • her car go en
gaged. Wit have quick des atch. For freighL
Oil only, apply to WO & CO.. 123 Waktu.
street sun tt
NOTICE-413R NEW YORE. VIA
ware and Raritan Canal--13wiftsure
Transportation Company—DesPa and
Swift:awe Linee.—The tantrums by these .Lizies wifi bare•
aimed on and after the 18th of March. For Freight.
which will be taken on accommodating . tfi a I,Y to
WIL M. BAIRD & CO.,lB2BonthWharvatob -
DELAWARE 'AND CHELLAPEAKE
Steam Taw-Boat Compan-Berge.
towed between Pidlailidpbla. Baltimore.
Havre-de-Gram Delaware City and Intermediate point&
WM. P. CLYDE its CO Agents. Cabt. JOHN LAUGH.
LIN. Baal Mee: Id a Wham% Phtla. teLtt
WANTED—A VESSEL OF j.OO TO 500• TONS.
,to load at St. Mary's for Elver Platte. Also, a ves
sel to load there for the, United Kingdom. Quick
despatch and liberal freights. E. A. SOURER dr. CO,
Dock Street Wharf. scOOt
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
tioned against trustin or harboring any of tho crow
of the N. O. ship N. Schweera, Master. ao no
debts of their contracting be paid by master or con.
signets. WORKMAN dc Ea.= Wainnt street.
lAETION.—ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY CAU.
‘,J tioned against harboang or trusting any of the orew
of the Brig Chief, Bartaby Mader: ad no debts of their
contracting will he paid by. eaptain or consignees.
Corudgneee.
NOTICE,„-CoNFIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE OF
Br. brig Chief. Bartabp Mester. from Leghorn, will
please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel
will commence discharging under general order, on FRI
DAY. A. Pd., 24th Inet, at Hansom etreet Wharf, debt:mi.
kill when all goods not permitted will be sent to the
public stores. WORK MAN & CO.
iy2i tf 123 Watlnnt street.
NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE ver Bark SARAH A.—DUDMAN. Perry, Master.
from London. will please attend to the reception of their
geode. The vessel will commence, discharging at Race.
Street Wharf, wider general order, on THURSDAY. A.
ttth haat, when all goods not rmitted will be sent to
the Public Stores. WO .1c CO. UZI Walmrt ,
street. Consignees'
fIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
harboring or trusting any of the crewof the Norwegian
bark Andreae. Captain Dahl; aa no debt of their contract.
l a g
CO. will be paid by captain or agents WORKM A N
399-ff
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU.
tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; as no debt!!
ofitleir contracting will be paid by Captain or Conrig see.
WORKMAN .t CO., 1= Walnut street jyi-tf
t r I IAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE' HEREBY Clai
tioned against trusting or harboring any of de b t
of the N. G. ablp Electric, Junge„ master, as nos of
their contracting will bepald by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN CO., IM Walnut street iYitf
LIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAB-
Boned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. O. bark Geestentunde, td; toaster, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con
signees. WORKMAN do C0..123 Walnut street. • , iyi tf
fIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY CALL
kitioned against harboring or troating any of the crew of
the bark SARA IL DUDMAN. Perry maater. from Lon
don. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Cap.
tail, or coneignees. WORKMAN & CO.. Conaignees.
PERSONAL.
A DyERTIBING AGENCY.
.61. GEORGE •DELP CO.
Agents for aline - wet:4pm at the lowest rates. Moe.
No. 702 Chertant 'tree& second floor. PRESS BUILD.
, nog-to-Maly
eIiALCIEVIZOBIEV, 1116011. &tie
IHON FENCING
- - --
The undersigned 'are: prepared to receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the best quality, known to Hattie
Lturdles..themostilurable and economical fence that can
be used. This fence is,especially adapted for country;
peas or for the protection of lawns. 'lt fa in universal nal
in England Itt Parke and P i e aa lre gwunlb4
YABNALL do TanceLE;
No. 418 Sopth,Delaware Avrmuoi
Philadelphia ;
&BRICK & SONS.
SOUTHWA FOUY.
430 WASHINGTONR A K
venue PNDR ldlarishada.
IdANUFACTI.
al 'IAN ENGINES—High and Low Pressor% Ektbroutrd.;
Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast earl Corneas geolP:'
BO L s
LERl i f zas_ idag,, Flue, Tubular. dca.
sTEA3I NasmYth and •Davy stiles. and of
eir.ea. . -
CASUNGS—Loam.DrY and Green FarlAßr_ Cas. dm.
ROOPES—Iron Frames. for covering witn me or um
TANKS-040ga or Wrought /son: for refined." water,
GAS MACHINERY—Pinch asi Retorts. Renck Dastrngsv
Holders and Framed. Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar.'
151113Z1 Vi tti e tli.Viit i lr—Buch is' - Vacuum ' Fans and
Pumps. Defecatorsi Bone Black Filter!. Burners. Wash.
ere and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Boils Mack ,
Care. dca
Bole manufactiuvra of the following specialtiert:
In Philadelphia sad vicinity. of William Wright , " Patent'
Variable Cut.off Steam Elwin& •
InYenn4lvania. af.l3haw & Jtrtite's Patent Dead•Stroks:
Power. Hammer. ,
Intbe United fitates. - of'Weetont Patent Seiteanterifig
and Self-habuicing Cmtnfugal flugar.drainlng Machilua.
Glass &-BarteoPi improvement on itoinsvall $ - IVoolsey's
Centrifugal. , ,
Saitol'e Pktept 'WrorightTrort Retort Lid.
Strabun's,Do,ll Grinding Rest.
Contractpro for the deelipl + erection; and fitting up of Re.
fineries for. Ivorking Sugar or ?Solana%
, OYPEE: - AND, , ' YELLOW' IiETAL SHEATHING,
firazines Goma Nailai Oolbs.and - Ingot Voimfr.. eon.
Ft , :ntl,7 on Minot - and for *sale by:LIDDNEY NYMiSOR &
L‘c. alllonth .W.barres.
VO;t9LFAIGAIINOCICSCOTCH- PIG IRON. FOB.
' o,l 4YlYitlYto.o.4:l6ydntaerl_from atoro and to. ar ,
YET= .W;1111011:11' SPNB,
lit: ' 135 Walnut etrcel.
SEAL ESTATE SALES.
- RRALJEBTATE,-TH0515,8 & BONA' 8 ALB.—
On Tnesday, deptemiber 11M. at 12 o'clock, noon,
be ?old at Public sale. aP,the l'hlladulphia Ea
' change, the following described grope, ty. viz.:
N0.1.-7hreestor, btiek Hotel and °welting, No 22a)
Frankford Road, corner of Adam" street.. All that three.
story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground;eltuate
at the southeast corner of Frankford Road end Adams
street. Nineteenth Ward; thence extending southeast
along the'southerly tide of Adams street' 67' feet
inches to AS feet 6 inches wide alley; thence, along raid
alley south 57 deg.l3s min. It sec., west 16' feet" 2. inches:
thence north 84 deg. 89 mtn.l3 sec. west MI feet to a potab;
thence still northwest on a lino parallel with Adams
etreet, 32 feat 11s inches to the easterly side ,tl' Frankford
.Road; thence northeast along the name 18 feet 316Incheti
to the niece of beginning. • Together with the common
use and privilege of the said 2 teet 6 'whew wide altey.---
The hotel contains 13 rooms; has gag. water; Fos
melon in 80 dap.
N 0.2 —Three-story Brick Mere and. Dwelling, No. 247
-Frank ford Road ell that three-story brick •store and
dwelling and lot of ground. situate on the: easterly ride
of Frankford Road, 18 feet 334 inched. ifouthimiters.rdly
from Adams street; thence extending southwest along
the geld Frankford • Road 39 feet: , thence =ex.
tending south 43 deg. 48 Min, and 19 138 C.,,,
east 18 feet 6 inches; thence southwest parallel with the
raid Frankford Road 2 feet 4 inebes,• thence south 42 deg.
48 min. and le sec., east 87- feet 104 inches to a 2 feet 6
Inches wide alley, extending into Aflame street; thence
along the, sald alley northeast 11 feet 8 + inches; thence
north 34 deg 89 min. and 13 sec., west 80 feet; thence still
northwest parallel with Adams street 82 het 131- inches
to the place of beginning. Together with • the common
use and privilege of the said 2 feet 6 Inches wide alley.
The home contains Bricks, POtSCITIOIR tro_years.
3.--Three story Atom and Dwelling, No. 2225
Frankford Road. All that three story brick store . and
dwelling and lot of around, situate on the easterly side
Frank! ord Road. 87 feet 3,6 inches southwesterly of
Adams etreet: thence touthsvest along said Frankford
Road 19 feet; thence mouth 60, deg. 65 min. and 43 „see.
east 62 feet inches to a 2 feet 6 inches .wideatleY. 'mid"
ing into Adams street ;thence northeast along the same 9
feet WA/Debra: thence north 42 deg. 48 min: :and 19 . Itee.•
mat 87 feet 103; inchea ; thence northeast- parallel with
Frankford Road 2 feet 4 !lichee; thence north 42 deg 48
min. and 19 ens . west 18feet 6 inches to the place oebe.
ginning; Together with the tree nee and 'privilege' of
the said 2 feet 6 inches wide alley. Contains nine roomy.
Foseession in December..- e —• .
- Won the Auction Rocrins: 4 ••
•AL.TIIO KIM dc SONS, Anctioneohi. - •
, . 189 and 141 Bo4h Fourth otireet.
ati22l2£lsos
REAL:ESTATE—THOU/1B SONS
, • 'On, lnesday.Reptereber 8th,1868, at 12• o'clock.
• neon; will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
* Hichange,the following described Pro_pert. y,viz:No.LTive.
story brleleDwellingaudson stroet,'Fil teenth Ward. All
.lhat two-story brick. :dwelling and lot of ground, situate
roxi the westilideJudson . straet,,lss feet north'. of Here
street, Fifteenth Ward ; containing , in • trent. on' Judson
street 14 feet, (including hadf.of-a 2 feet wide. alley.) and
extending in depth 50 feet, snore erleee .Clear of all ;in.
cumbrance. . Terms- 4 Half•mish.l••
No. 2.-Two two - story brick . • Dwell ings, Allen street,
. south ef, Shatkiun axon street... All those: two, three-story
brick•mesenages. withtwo-sto t back buildings and the
lot of ground tbereunte .belong, situate . on the east.
Wardly 'tide of Allen street„:l feet - 8; inches 'south of
Shaekamitron street; the lot containing' torrent 40 feet.
•and extending In 4epth 66. feet' 436 inches.' • •They. have
-gas; bath' range. • •.. •
clear of all incombrance. •
,•.-Terris—Half casb, • • •
•No, 2 three:storyllrick Dwellings; Gray'street.. north
of Poplar street.,-.4111 those 2 threestiry brick meemages
and the let of ground theretinto belonging situate the
ess t side of Orgy et'. al feet 434 inches north' of Pardee Ward ; ; between ,Nert. Market and Front streebailixteenth Ward;
Opiate- extending • north along Gray ,street.B3 feet Vs
thence e'uth 62 deg. 41% min.. east...W feet 1 Inch;
thenee,dreuth 8 7 deg:l6x nun ., west 4 feet; 'thence sleuth
26 deg :19j6 17.11 a; west 116 feet 8% inches; thence north
westwardly to Gray street; the place of beginning, `• • •
. Clear of all incmnbrance: .Terms--lalf cub:,
No.- two-story frame dwellingei , Drown. street,
lite District of Richmond. • -, •• . • .
• . All those two two story frame . dwellings and lot of
groend.• situate on the northwesterly of Brown
street, 96 feet northeasterly of Anthracite' • street-, the lot
containing in, front 34 feet, and extending le.doeth 7 6 t
feet •• •-- •
Clear of all incumbranca Terma--hall cash. •
3.1...T.11u0d.48 SON&Auctioncers,
139; and 141i:tenth Fourth street.
au29eers
JEREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS SONS' SALE.—
Tw o very , valuable Business lecations...No& 'and
14 South Sixth street, extending through to Decatur
street, with a fouretory brick (iron front' to eecond
story) store on each Decatur street front (Nos; 3 and 5),
two fronts. IV feet 6)4 imams wide and 173 feet deep.
On '1 uesday, lictober 6th, 1t63„ at twelve o'clock.,
noon. will, be sold at public gala at the _Phila.
delphia Eichange„ all those splendidly eltuated and
valuable lots, with the , improvemente thereon erected
sitnate on the west side of birth street, south of and near
to Market street, and extending through to Decatur etreet
—each lot being b 3 feet 634 inches wide, and 173 feet in
length, and bas two Ironta, The improvements are a
one.etory brick building fronting on Sixth street. known
as the lied lien Hotel, and a fonr.stofy brick store, with
iron front to the second-etory on the Decatur direct front of
each lot These tames are built
the
verY heat manner
have stationary fireproofs on the first and sto
ries, and an improved, hoistingEapparattt.' The above
lots are near to Market , street; and almost adjoining -the
elegant etorce built by Mr. Maga:go: and near. the.new
Ledger Building antiother valuable improvements., Con
sequently in a very valuable and !improving neighbor
hood. and are eplemild busbies's location& , •
rarClear of all inctunhrance.
Tsrme—ilalf cash. _ ,
Will be sold as two properties. Bale to commence with
N o 14 South Sixth street and No 5 Decatur street
M. TEIOSIAI3 SUNS. auctioneer&
ank2,29ses 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
itPUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS di SONS. AUCTION
eery—Very Valuable Farm and. Grapery 49. acres,
Lafayette Itoad.ls( Internam& township, Montgomery
county. Pennsylvania, 8 miles above Mamma*, IN
miles south of Spring Mills, and_ within a. few rehtutese
walk of Lafayette Station, on the - horristown Railroad.
011 Tumid eY, September Bth," ises et 13 o'clock, noon, will
be sold at 'public gala, at.the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that very valuable Farm and Odium. 'Uown as "She
rert'a Farm.. situate in Whitemarsh township. Mont•
gem cry county.Fenna n fronting on both sides IN Lafayette
road, (formerly Manner road,) leaOteg from Barren Hill
Church to an ancient Ford on the River Schuylkill; con
taining 48 acres and 53 parches of land, more or lets ;12
Ames' of which are is grupery, (Concord, Clinton,' North.
ern Virginia, Franklin.) 2 orchards, one of them of im
ported French fruits, full bearing. The improvements
ate & 5 room stone house, smoke house, apritg-house, now
stone barn, 36 by 40 feet.
There are several very handsome building sites.
rir Will be shown on application to the owner and oc. I
cupant, Mr. John B.ern.
Immediate possession. Tenns—s3.ooo may remain
mortgage. - _
-
M. THOMAS & SONA , Auctioneers. • t
an2A aeb 139, and 141 BOUM Foarth street.
•
inREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' ' SALE.—
Two Three•story Frame Dwellings,Nos.l.2l.B and 1220
bits ckamaxon street with a large- two story brick
Cooper Shop in the rear, No. 1210 Frankford road,. above'
Girard avenue.—Vn Tuesday, Sept.l3tb, lea?. at 12 o'clock
noon, will be gold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex- s
change, all those messuages and the lot of ground, there
nto belonging, situate on , the southwesterly side of
Shackatnaxonetreet. 119 feet 3.1 an inch northwestward-13'j
of Girard atenue, Eighteenth Ward; the lot..containing
in front on hbackamaxon street 34 feet' and extending in
depth on the northerly line 66 feet 2 inc
hes, more or less.;
and on the southerly line 81 feet 434 inches to the Frank. i
ford road. The improvements are twogenteel three.storyl
frame dwellings fronting on. Shackamaxon street, Nos.
1218 and 1226. and large two-story brick cooper shop
(renting on Frankford road. Subject to an 'irredeemable
ground rent. of $44. and one of 2124. together Sofia year.
Terms—Cash. Nay be examined any dap previous to
sale.
M. THOMAS dc SONS. Auctioneers.
sui22 29 ses 139 and 141 South Foie& street
r. EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTATE;
of Thomas Richardson. deceased.---Thomas es Sous.,
" Auctioneers. Very valuable business location. Four
story Brick Office Property known as the "Commercial.
Buildthg." Noe. 111 and IL9 Walnut street. west of Front!
street. 48 feet front. On Tuesday, September Bth, 1858.
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at' public eale,!without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that sub. ,
standal modern four-story press brick (front) messuage.
with brown.sioae facings and lot of ground,sitaato on the
north side of I , lMhint street, west of Front street, Nos. 1W
and US; containing in front on Walnut street 47 !feet 9
inches, more or less, and eat ending in depth 51 feet. more
or lass. The buildings were erected in a - very superior
manner, well and substantially built. and are very nearly
fireproof There are seven fire-proofs; water, intro•
duced to, the third story; gas, numerous, water, closets,
dm.
Subject to three redeemable yearly ground rent@
arnountleg together to $1,280.-
f bale
absolute.
. ,
by order of S. S. PRICE, Executer. •
u. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneere.
139 ancll4l South Fourth St.
au22 'oeCs
ictREAL ESTA7E—THOIdAS & SONS' SA.LE.—
2: Two handsome modern fonratory Brick Residences.
Nos. It 27 and 1529 Pine streekbetween Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets. On Tuesday, September . 8, ma, at 12
o'clock, noon, vt ill be sold at public sale, at 'the Philadel.
phis Exchange, the following described property, viz.:
No. 1. All that handsome modern now founatory brick
me nage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of.!
Pine street, east of Sixteenth street. No. 1517 ; . containing
t
in fronon Pine street 16 feet 1 inehes, and extending in
depth 110 feet to an 8 feet widei alley leading , into tsix.
teento street • The house is new. brown.stone-frOut 'to
second story. built, in Now York style; has all the podern
improvements.-
. . .
rer" Clear of all Men mbrance.• • ~
Terms—sB.ooo may remain on indrtgige; balaneeseash.
rt- immediate possession. May be examined: any day
pr evions ,
No. to sal that handsome modern four-atory brick
residence and lot of ground, of same size , and '•descrip•
flea as tbe above; .except it hen, a, bay - Window. No.
VS - Clear of all incumbrance.
Terma—sB,4oo may remain on mortgage; balance
Mr - Immediate pcesessiOtt: 'life& be a:opined. arty day
previous to sale. •
VEY - For further Particulate apply to V. H. di H. P. Muir.
head. 205 South Etizte street.
THOMAS do SONS, Auctioneers.
au29 eea 6 ..7.20 Mad 141 South Fourth street.
•
inHEAL ESTATE.—M..TROMAS & SONS' BALE.;
Modern three story brick - residence. No. 1904 Brow*
etreet, west of Nineteenth street On Tuesday, Sen.
tember 8.1818. at 12 o'clock;"1200U. will be eold at public;
sale, at .the Philadelphia Exchange. all that modern!
thred.story brick reeesnagewith-three-etory backbuild4
bssi and lot of ground. situate on the south aide of Brown?
street, west of Nineteenth street, No. 1904; containing in ,
front On Brown street 19feet inches, and extending
depth 90 feet, including a 4 feet wide alley, with the
privilege thereof. The hone° coutahut 11 rooms." has;
parlor dlnirg toom and kitchen on the first floor—gas,'
bath, but and cold water, stationary washstands, under:,
ground drainage. furnace. cooking range, &c.
Mir Clear of all incumbrance.
ma—Onethird cash. Immediate possession.!
Keys at the corner of Nineteenth and Brown streets.
M. THOMAS & nONS., Auctioneers.
, 132ana 14,1 S. fourth
su2Z29lse6
IaREAL' ESTATE —THOMAS- as SONS' SALE.—,
Very Valuable Business -Stand.L-Four-story Brick
Store. No. 257 Market streeteaat of Third atroet.--On.
Tuesday. September. S. 15t8. at .12- o'clock, noes, 111 .bo
sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphla,Exchattee(l4l that
very valuable four-story brick store and lot; of greudd,.
situate on the north side of. Market street, east of - Third;
str. et, Ne. 257t - containinginlrent iZtli Market stre-t ltA
fet Land extendin_g in depth 73 feet to an 8 foot widO
'leading la to Third street, - - --- • -
Terms—slBlluon, ay remain secured by mortgage fo7
Subject to4tease for two. yeita,foin Jattif try 111369,
_ _ .
1.1, THOMAS do SONS, Auctinneera.
1`..t9 and 14 Svutli Euurtn't tri,et
a~
.
A'EAL - E44•AirE - S - 41.LES•
.ELEXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY BALE.--ESTATE
of Mary Penn Carlon. deceased.—Thentat & Bens.
Yearanctloneeg.Wellaecured tall a
Tuesday. Fleptemner Bth, 1869 an 12 o t ertalc_.
noon, still besold art:mink eat', at t heilliadeit'hi 05 k"
change, all th at well -secured pound rent of $7O a year.
leasing out of all that lot of ground. situate on the south
ride of Little Washington.street. 208 feet 2 a 6 inches east
of a 20 feet wide street,(lsl.lt. 11" Inches east of Broad
street :) containing in !rent 18 feet 4 l-5 inch: and: la , depth
on the east line 81. feet 214 Inches, and on the west Ilne 82
feet 3,; Inch to Prlehell ascot. It la secured by a thtu
etr_s,y brick dwelling.
tar Bale absolute.
Bo order of OWEN J AN ES. Ezdeutor.
TELOMAS do BONS, Anelloneersi
129 =dig B. Fourth street..'
s n2P..e5
12 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS SONS' BALE.—
)dod ern Three-stark brick Dwelling No. 1012 I..oin
bard street; between. Tenth and Eleventh streets.--
on..Tuciday.Benternber Bth, 180.9. at 12 o'clock. noon. will
enld nt pnblio WO: fit an khiladelphis Exchange," all
thst modern Betoty. brick roernunge. with Setory back
building-and lot of gronnd, situate on the south aide of
Lornbard street. 110 fed west of Tenth street, No. 1101 Z
containing in frOnt Lernbard etreat 16 feet. andextend.
ingipfdentlxlo fettle Iv' etreet. it ha tl. the
..gecintro
duce d. bath. bot did cold Water. furnace, coo range.
range.
mc_b
'
rff- Clearfor Inc= ranee.
T.rms—efllo4) May ;Main Ott 111 0• 1 1gOge. (, • -
Poreeceion in ()etcher next.
31. THOMAS dt SONEI. - Alictioneem •
,1.39 and 141 Bouth Fourth street.
ati..' .kaes
•
IE, REAL. ESTATE,THOMAII & SONS" SALE._
Very Velrfable nuances Statid.--Threottory brick
storerNes. 913 and 915 'Market street. west of Ninth
street ,On Tuesday. September Stb, 12, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will be sold at: public sale, -at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that large and valuable three story brick
building and lot of ground, abut° on the north !blear
Market street, welt of Ninth street, Nos. 918 and 915 r con
taining in front on Market street 26 feet 6 Lichee. more or
leer , . and extending in depth 116 feet, . • .
ter Clear of all incumbrance. ' • , '
Term s=sl6.ooo may remain
DT on tnortiatt. -
The above le a well establlebe usindos otand,
and in one of the mint valuable squares on Market Intact.
llenta for $2,500 a year,
THOMAS At SONS, Artetioneent,
auskseXs 2 139 and 6 earth street.
Age, REAL ESTATE—THOMAS "dr seNB+93A
• TbreastolY Brick 'nwol/ 111 8. No. 1910 OWL° if rot.
south of Zdiftlitt street, Elpt Ward.. Ost . .smosasy,
Eeptep3ber Bth. 1868. at , 12 o'clock, noon, will ber sold at
public sale. atthe'Philadelphia Ekchango, all that three.
story brick mestattage and lot of groultd. situate:On tho
west side of. Ofsegtretreet, - 75 feet south of Mifflin street,,
No/ 1910 t containing In front oh% otaego street 18 feet,"and
extending dePt acteet 0 Auctle!!?? PcitA?/. NqP9tt.
op - 1/Icor of ail incumbraile: • -
• r . : 31. dr SONlL'Atteticoleers.•: , '
aii22 29aa5 : lB9 and 141 Bon R9tirth street: •
•
L'ISTAM-qMOMAII Ski BONS' PALE.--
Country Site . Largo arid Valuable ' Let, urever's
• lane. Montgomery county. Pa:Aye minute/1'15%1k of
the first Stationbelow Oheatnet,'Wn..>on elleOhlut Bill
Railroad: Ou Tuesday. 8 eptember lfith ).1368, at 12 o'clock.
noon", te.be mold at public'pale. eir.thiXhiLadelOhlit
Armee, all that largeand•yalogbleld 'ef gremnd.eitgare
:en the aoothessterly line of 'Grate:NlS:rte. 201). feet north
easterly•of the County__ lino.road to Eipringfield , townoll_ JR,
Montgomery connty. yrs.; containing in front2oOfeer s and
- extending in depth fzel fret.- - -• r "E
The shovels beatUtony located; and Ten Vaults/am
a canary ate. • - • -
M. THOMAS & BONS; Ancria;
189 and l4lB. } mirth street.
, MIP24 PIS. 814 L,
,T() MILE . ; aunziEns. CAPITALISTS AND
Others.L"—Thomati & Sous, Auctioneers.—Veryllilit
able 'country , Place..l4arution, .25 Acres. 1,500 feet
front on.the Elver Delaware, at 'Pavan's," 1 mile stave
Camden. N. J. opposite Philadelphia, and adjoining Ufa
, Camden WaterWorka,l and 5 minutes walk of the Rail
road. On Tngsday., September . 15th, IN3. at 12 seclocllG
noon; to be sold public sale, at the .Philadelphia
change: All that very valuable country place, cmlimbling
.25 acres of land.'tnore or 1 , 24 -situate on the easterlytdde
of, the River Delaware, about one mile above Camden, N.
- known as Pavonia. It le situated, having'a
fron deep, 500 feet on the River Delaware ; and About Loin
feet and mavigable for the -largest vessel% and ad
mirably adapted for heavy manufacturing
,purpostee. ship
building, coal wharves. &c. The Camden Water Works
are located on wit h property. .The manakin is vreU
and surrounded beatatiful shade trees and lawn, and
at .a email expense could be made' .into , a. handsome
county !seat.
• tie" A plan showing borto it could be divided into Wild
ing lots, may be had at the Auction hooms, 139 and 141
south Fourth street., _where further information will be
given. ht. THOMAS* SONS, Auctioneers, eel 6 12 139 and 11l South Fourth Wee.
-ESTATE" : THOMAS' k. SOW , SALE.
Medern Threo-story Brick Dwelling:No: 993 Mar
ebdltetreet.below Girard avenue—, On Tuesday,
September 8; ltite. at 13 o'clock. noon. will be'cold at pub
lic sale, at the Philadelphia - Exchange.' all that three.
story brick messuage with double hrerstory. bac& build.--
Sege and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Marshall
street., fe.et dinettes north of .Wager street., No. 993. Ma
in g the thirdleuse outliof Girard - oven tiejiti the Twerp.
tieth 'Ararat tontainingihfrentoti Marshall etreettl feet
TAI inches, (including en the north ewe thereof the synth.
.entroost moiety et an al e ier
.rAtifinches in hes wide,
.end partly two ,feetsvid 1 it a opened by • J cob
Duckett,) and extending in depth of that width'76 feet
inches.- Tbe ouse is nearly new and finished in the
b'est'uttnetra. with. marble mantels, -, handemzer sum fist
turee. (Which are included in the salefreaof Charge.) hot
air furnora - kitchen range, hot and cold Water In kitchen
and bath-room; water cloftet,permanent Marble topwash.
Ht with water: in Second Wiry trent; handsomely ita ,
_ _
pered.
Terms—SUN may remain on mortgage. ' '
hi. THOMAS 4s sabre, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street,
E L . et. kt.t.M_V3.oitX ciALE. THOMAS ' SONS.
rs.
Auctionee Large and valuable wharVriver,Dela•
ware, B. M. corner ,Venn and. Maiden streets. .0n
Tuesday, Sept, 15th. 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon. will WY sold
at sale; without reserve. at the- Philadelphia Ex.
chango.all that largeandyaluable property, situate. at the
S. E. corner of Delaware avenue and Ma den hares l ate
Kennington'; " the lot containing in front 100 feet. and ex.
tending in depth 930 feet into the 'river Delaware.; i The
watcria.lB feet deep at the end of the pier,andin the
decks; the pier is 70 feet wide. with d'atensiva'` docks
each aide. There is ear a brick building ,used. an .office.
dwelling home and stables, on 'the corner of Delaware
avenue. and , Maiden etreet. end a substantial brick wall
along the Delaware ayenne front. with extensivenorage
Terms--810060 may remain on - mortgage,. -
Or gale absolute.
AL THOMAS d - SONS. Auctioutidi.
• 189 skid 191 South Fourth street
.
Itl d EtVIATII —THOMAS 'dr- SONS' • BALE.—
Modern - Threestory BriCk Dwelling, No. 1427 North
escuthAdmetsibve-Master-street,--Ost-Vtleftday i
September 16th, 1808 g,, at 12 o'clock, noon. will 'be Old at
public sale, at the rhiladelphis Exchange, all that modem
three, story, brick rummage. with three•storr btick back
building and lot of ground. situate on •the eastaide of
Seventh street, north of .M atter street r No: 1424cm:dab
ing in front on Seventh street 17 feet, and extending in
depth ES feet. The house is well built.and hoe the modern
conveniences; contains 11, rooms; has parlor, dining.
room, kitchen and summer kitchen do the' fbn't- floor;
range, with taro ovens in kitchen.laa, inttoduced‘lmth.
large yard, dtc. , -
EV" Clear 0 all ineumbrance:
- Terine-$.2.5C0 may remain on mortgage
Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre
vious to sale. -
M.. THOMAS, SONS: Adctioneent,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
itEAI-. ESTATE.--TliumAs &- SONS'. SALE.
I L I Modern three-story Ilrick'Llwelling , !No. ' -Now
• street, between *fhb d .and Fourth etre° - On
'Tuesday, September 16th, 1868. at ,12 Weloc.l4 'nee , `will
31
be sold at public sale, at ' the Philadelphia Mcilang , All
that three.story brick. me:avenge, ':ir ith threestom back
buildings and lot of oround, situate on the north side of
New street, west of Third street, No. 321; containing lin
front on New street SO feet. and extending in depth Ee
teeth inches. (including On the west side thereof - the
whole of ,an alloy 8 feet wide by 28 feet deem as the mne
is now built, fenced and used, of which alley tne proper
ty adjoining on the west has the common use and ' prlvi
lege as a passage' way and water. course forever.) The
house has the , gas introduced, furnace, bath ro om , hot
and cold water, &c. ' ' ' ' • •
trertgear of all incurnbrance. .',-
.
'terms— 1,800 may remain on mertgage.
UV - Rents tor $ 6OO a year.
M. TiIOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,'
.r. n29,0f mg 189 and 141 South Fourth greet
, - an.m. rA'PLG—TIIOSIAS & SONS' SALE.—
ri Valuable Braineea Properly. Three.atory Briar
Dwelling.. with aide yard, idrick -SlanghtrHonme,
Stable and Coach House, and Large Lot, No 749 North
Twenty•fourth street. lot 51 feet by 110 feet-2 fronta.—On
Tuesday. September 15t14,1868.at 12 o'clock, noon,. will bo
Bold at public sale,: at the Philadelphia Exchange. all
that large let of ground and the Improveirenta thereon
erected, situate on the west aide of , .Ath street, No. la:
the lot containing in front 5t feet, and extending in depth
120 feet. The - .improvements are a, three - story, brick
wellirigovith two-story back building--bas gas, bath,
hot and, old water: funureei ,bc.- Also, two - story brick -
daughter houge v atahle and carriage houae—culyert laid
along aide yard.- - . • •
TPrrell--16400 may remain on mortgage.
be examined any dayprenourto
21. THOICA.S k. SONS, Auctionetun,
annveY.l2 139 and 191 S. • roartb street
..117he...a 1,,• .I..STATD:—.THOMAS .& SONS , SALE.—
Tbreastory • rick Dwelling, No. 46 Laurel street
_ east . f Front street; On Tuesday, Beptember.lsth.
I°o3, at 12 o , clock,,,noon, will be cold at public sale, at the
`Philadelphia Exchange, all that threectory brick ince.
suage, with one:story back buildings and lot of ground,
ituate on the south sine of Laurel street Date Maiden
• street), 64 feet east of Front street, N0."46: the lot contain
ing in front on Laurel street 13 feet 736 , inches, and ex.-
ten. tug in depth about 27 feet 6 inches to a 2 feet 6 inches
' , wide alley leading into anotherl6 feet wine alley ,which
leads into Laurel street, with the free use and privilege of
• rirtnear. of all incumbrance. • -
fart"Terituscash. • Immediate possession.
' 3 EL THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
auage612,.1139 and 141 South Fourth street.
,
11E.AL ESTATE=THOMAS SONS' SALE.—
Three•story brisk dwelling. No. 34 Linton street., be
tween Spruce,ar dPine.and'rbird and Fourth streets.
On Tuerday,l3eptein bor. 15th, IESB, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be . sold at public - sale, at the Philadelphia Ex.
• charge,,,:all that Bukkettmtial and well.built, threirstory
brick d welling, wiith back buildings and lot of ground,
situate on the south Side of , Union street. east of Fourth
street, o. 512; conta.n big_ in front on Union street 20
feet. and extending In .depth foot, - The house contains
10 rooter;
Terms-Cash. ,Posierelort Nesernher Ist.'
M. THOMAS - ,t, SONS„Auetioneers.
5a29.5e5.12 - 159 and 141 South Fourth street.
• - PEREMSCORY.' BAIX.--TIIOSfAS . fi
Sons. AtlEldoneere.-,Steamboat William
Champlon.—On Tueeday.lieptember Bth,
1868, at 12,qcIeek, noon, will be soldat public sale; with
out r.'sertre, at the "Phibidroldtc• 3ft , change. the steam
ferry boat known authr!.,'Willlenf Chpouinion,”.behmulnu
to the Knight:oe roint,ene rhiladelphis Ferry Company.
The boat is ea 8.10 feet long. 92 Sle feet iu• breadth, 6140
ft et de en. and measurer. 152 WWI tone: luw,Presunre en•
gine; 23 inches diameter.: 7 feet woke. wicn pressure set long. 6;4 feet diameter. •
-12i,"-The sale is peremptory, as the boat • is tee smell for
the present 'manta of the Company . MAY be examined on
apallcation at the °filar of the Company,* at Keighn'e
rola!, tamden t New Jersey. - • ' •
M. THOM,IFS & SONS. atietloneers. ' ,
•lZkand..l4l South Fourth
MEM=
N Y W O 1 31 ARAIILS,I4DATES. , --10ChiAT2i - i 7 NE
„ Istidthg 'and tor gala byJOS. B. BUSSIET &
thern Dela ware W 780.136.
~..r,A.9la. FRENCH FRIINEM—So caßE's IN TIN
ann Worn and fancy_ boxes Imported awl for rtgo 'Y
T•CE BIER di W.. 108 Rooth Dobwzre bventl,