tw PC LIC Ai144014/
"George 'Fox, the Friends and the Early .
Baptists." By William Tallaek, author of :
"Malta under the Plfmniclans, Knights and
English."—Mr.Tallack comes to the point on
the 65th page of his little treatise, wherein he
points out the early association of the Quaker
prophet with the sect of the General Baptists,
and deduces a , sort of plaglan's m of creeds for
that honest enthuidast. ~ For our part we
have but faint sympathy when a pamphleteer
pours into our ears the discovery that Watt
was not> the first discoverer of the steam
engine, nor. Daguerre of the heliograph, nor
Roger Bacon of gunpowder, nor Joseph
Paxton of glasi architecture. The grain of
obvious verity in this class of statements is
what does the damage with a certain
sort of minds, making the iconoclasm
look like a duty to the cause of truth,
whereas'a breeder view continues to award
the merit of invention to him who 'filet erects
his discovery into an influential force amongst
mankind. • • The Baptists, it is evident, aban
doned at an early Qtlate their exclusive quiet
ism, and merged into the observance of rites,
with a formalism which brought their bright
est mind, Bunyan. into acrid conflict with
Fox during the lifetime of the latter. Fox
remained on the field with his dogma of a
pure sphitualiszi; a faith completely, weaned
from rites, and disposed to distrust as a kind
of fetish the whole system of outward mnemo
nics which were the traditions:of the church.
So, uncompibmising a mystic brought him_
self from the very outset into bitter contrast
with the whole existing church, and has per
manently alienated from his, doctrine the
world of Christians who feel the need of the
hallowed and venerable symbols and services
of. Western Christianity. Absorbed in
contemplation of the - light he had
found,-'--the mystical Third Personality
of the Trinity,—it was natural
that Fox should seem -to many obser
vers negligent of the most widely accepted
traditions, even of the Incarnation and the
Written Word. A spirituality so unbending,
so wholly wanting in concession to our deep
set need of a fetish, will never come to a
worldly poplarity, short of some tribe of
Brahmins, perhaps, or some new Port R9yal;
the little sect of those who have succeeded to
the ideas of Fox,and who are permitted to wear
its name without any test of self-consecration,
is probably filled with nominal communicants
who have never grasped the views for which
Fox suffered the brutish and unintelligent
persecution of the 17th century. Among
these nominal Quakers we suppose we may
place the author of this little treatise, whose
collation of tenets held in common by the
General Baptists and by Fox (p. 160) is cer
tainly a service in relieious history, though
he makes it an ungrateful one by the carping
spirit he brings to the study.
"John Ward's Governess."—Miss Mac
gregor, in undertaking the difficult debut of a
first novel, commits none of the faults usu
ally expected from the debutante; she does
not strain for effect, nor maunder, nor pala
vet, nor attempt awkward wit nor crude
sentiment. If to these negative virtues she
could have added a little more intensity, she
would have produced a very interesting
novel; as it is, the purity and sincerity of the
style disarm the critic. The plot is of the
simplest. A young, impulsive heroine
makes a girlish escapade from the persecu
tions of an odious step-brother and his ma
ternal abettor. The heroine of any romance
since "Jane Eyre" can do no otherwise
when left unprotected than advertise as a
governess; yielding to the current of modern
fiction Gertrude soliaits this species of em
ployment and this mode of introduction to her
jutur. John Ward is a blighted being,
less objectionable than the old types of
blighted being in that he has not long blond
hair and is no longer young. His troubles
have been an opera-singer and a pair of
Americo-Italian offspring, all of whom he has
come to regard with indifference relieved by
disgust. The railway journey in which he
carries Gertrude off to his home,—a contact
during which the heiress-governess constantly
forgets her humble position, and the hero is
made bashful by his nascent interest—is de
scribed by Miss Macgregor with an innocent,
lady-like love of fun which we relish more
than anything else in the book. Once in
stalled, the heroine, who evidently knows
her "Jane Eyre," has pretty plain sailing.
Miss Macgregor's style is very simple and
limpid, she has written her modest little
novel with evident love, and she has revealed
the trace of powers which will grow
with practice and ripen with experience.—
Published and for sale by Lippincott 4SZ CO.
BOOKS OF 'AARE WEEK.
We receive from G. W. Pitcher, 808
Chestnut street, the following new books, to
be noticed in detail as we can find space in
our columns: • Harper's Pictorial History of
the Rebellion, Second and final Part, having
the superfices of a number of Harper s
Weekly and the thickness of 836 pages; we
have not failed to express occasionally, dur
ing the serial issue of this work, our high
opinion of its accuracy, and of the interest
lent to it by the profuse illustrations; Vol. IL
of the "History of the American Civil War,"
by - John William Draper, LL. D., to be in
three volumes; Corner's "Navigation Simpli
fied;" "First Principles of Popular Education
and Public Instruction," by S. S. Randall,
Superintendent of Public Schools of the City
of New York; "The Opium Habit, with Sug
gestions as to the Remedy;" "The Dower
I louse," by Annie Thomas, author of "Denis
Dunne," "(Jailed to Account,' &e.; Bulwer's
lthacellaneous Prose Works, consisting of
Chba) 5, criticism, &c., in two vole.
We receive from the publisher, Thomas
W. Harkey, Nos. 819 and 821 Market street,
"The Bachelor of Salamanca," by Le Sage,
translated by Townsend, in 2 vols. 12mo.
From Skelly & Co., "The Little Slate
Picker and other stories, by Mrs. E.E. Boyd,
CO cents.
New editions by A.ppleton & Co., for sale
by Claxton, Bunsen S. Hatlelfinger ; Com
plete Poetical Woili3 of Burns, collected
from several editions, with the various neg
lected poems' now acknowledged as the
works of the author, rendering the present
tatlition more complete than even the most
_f-XpenEive ; prefaced by_a steel portrait and
the. Biography written by Dr. Currie; Globe
Edition,-in one vol., 612 pages, 12tu.,, clout ;
Milton's Poetical Works, with ltorthlticow,
and :the, Life - by the author's El
ward
Philips, one vul , 9
Lao, paper :
Pirnte," by Sir Waiter Scott, A ppi, fl .,„:,
vorite tartan - edition 01 Ih r ,veriey • r
ifnkle r by Capt. Altirlutt ) tbe pec,,,L)
THE DAILY EVYSING'BULLETIN---pIIILADF,LPTgA, TUESDAY, WTEMI4.,S. 1868.
staltnent of a neat edition oY thia.popular ro
mancer. - '
[From tho Toledo Bladol
• HAAB Vs
/tlr. Nstsby afthe Instant.° of the Na
tional Centred Committee Cioes South
to Organize Colored Seymour and
Blair Clubs.
POST OEMS, CONFEDRIT X ROADS (Wick Is
in the State uv Kentucky), Aug. 27, 1868.
The Nashnel Central Committee, Kevin noti
fied me that I cood either pay an assessment
uv $3O toward defrayin the expenses uv the
campane, or go South and organize colored
Seymour and Blare clubs, I desided to do the
latter for obvus reasons, wick are:
1. The entire community in wick I reside
aint got s3o,ceptin Baseom and Pennibacker,
wich, bein distillers and grocery keepers, hey
naterally absorbed all' the capital uv the
place.
2. I am fond uv travel; for "elsewhere I find
ungleaned fields and paSters fresh. I find men
uv wick I hey never borrered, and.whose na
chers hey never bin soured by unforchnit len
dim. I hey notiat that I hey alluz done better
wher I aint so well known. My zeal rather
wears out my friends.
For these reasons I went. My first stop
, pin - place 'wuz in Western Tennessee, and
my success wuz glorious. I made known my
biznis to the leadin Democrats, and they tool
hold tiv the idee with alacrity. Every man
uv em put on his gray uniform, as they alluz
do when they embark into a politikle enter
priie that therDimocrisy may not be ques
tioned, and sallied out - with me to electioneer
the niggers wick. were employed onto their
plantashens.; Their method wuz short, deci
sive and effective. The niggers wuz mildly
but firmly given the choice between jinn a
S eemore and Blare club, and attendin it to
heer me speak, or being discharged from
their employment. Ez the planters hey a
joke]er way uv shootin at site all the Diggers
who hevent any emplyment, the alternative
mite be considered equivalent to death, and
with an alacrity wick I didn't expect they all
jined and all come to the meetin in the eve
nin. One nigger, when I wuz half thro
speakin, got up and left, Sayin ez , he went
that he wanted to work, hed jined the club,
and wuz willing to be a conservative nigger
to hold hia.place, but ez for hearin me clean
thro he'd'lte•---. They wood hey funsht
him on-the spot, but I bade em forbear.
That nigger's vote iz shoor, and I don't mind
the insult he put onto me. "Let him go," I
sed, "we hey no votes to spare, and Bence
Bookannon's time we hevn't bin able to vote
ded men to any extent." Let Horasho See
more, of he is elected, remember this thotful
nis and self-sacrifis. Sick qualities wood
shine at the head uv the Post Oils Depart
ment. I merely throw this hint out by the
way.
The next pint I struck wuz a cheerful vil
lage uv perhaps a thousand people. Here I
found a better sperit prevailln than I coed
hey hoped for. The druggists and grocers
were all Democrats of the straightest sect,
hevin every one uv em served in the Con
fedrit army. They were delighted at the
movement. Not five minus after I lied made
known my bizness a nigger come into a drug
store uv wick the likker (wick wuz kept for
medissinel purposes only) Booted me,
askin
for some calomel and quinine, wick iz the
standard remedy among the Diggers here for
ague, the whites yoosin quinine and whisky,
for the same disease, with they take, omittin
the Quinine.
"Shel yoo vote for Seemore and Blare?"
quoth the patriotic druggist. "Are you wil
lin to become a conservative nigger and jine
a conservative nigger Seemore and Blare
Club?"
"No sub!" replied the obtoose Ethiopian.
"Then, my buck, you can't hey no medi
cine at this shop."
"But my children must hev it," replied the
nigger.
"It makes no difference. We can't furnish
medicines to Radikels. We can't furnish
Diggers who ain't willin to vote with us who
protected em in their infancy and workt em 1
for their own good in their matoorer years
with remedies either vegitable or mineral.'
Jine the club or no quinine."
Ez a matter uv course the nigger listened 1
to reason. He wuz to wunst convinced that I
the Radikels wuz opposed to his interests in
all iespex, and be jined. They were thoro
in ther Democrasy in that place. They deter
mined
to hey perfeck yoonanimity in their vote I
at the polls, and the three or four niggers !
wich positively refoozed to jine they hung, i
together with two white Ohio farmers and ;
one white Pennsylvany blacksmith, wich
persisted in their "loyal, ez they called it, I,
principles. It hed an excellent persuasive
effeck upon the remaining ones. They come 1
in handsome and jined without a murmur.
The next place I visited wuz a smaller vii
loge, one wick reely glaidened me to ap
proach. In this class uv towns there is less
uv that cold formality wich characterizes more I
densely populated secshuns. In sick places
yoo find the troo gushin child of nacher. It
is a splendid corn-grow in secshun, with
soil is perkoolyerly favorable to Democrasy.
In tact, corn and DemoCrasy iz inseperable, ;
and our largest majorities is allus where there
is the best and most luxuriant corn. The dis- ;
tillers convert the corn into whisky and. the 1
whisky converts original men into Democrats, ;
and then its plane sailin. It takes three gen- 1
erashens at least to bring a people out uv
whisky, end the state uv toelis shoes, pants I
busted in the seat, and winders stufft with old
hats, wick alluz marks a strickly Demokratic
community. Its a singler fa3t, that we never
flourish in a soil adapted to wheat wick hez
ralerodes thro it. Wheat will make whisky,
but its too fine flavored, and the facilities for
gettin it to market makes it too high in price.
The man who invented ralerodes struck a
blow at the hart uv the party. For our pur
poses we want a little of the fiery whisky
wick corn produces, and want that little
strong. But this is a digression.
At this pint the enthoosiasm wuz unbound
ed. The Democrisy wuz all alive, but ther
wasn't that docility among the niggers that I
expected. These cusses, ez soon ez they saw
me, and learned my biznis, took to the woods,
and we bed to go after em to electioneer em,
wich the Democrisy did, takin their dorgs
with em. It wuz a cheerin site to see em
follerin the black cusses thro the swamps, the
moosic uv thedein uv the dorgs cheerin us
on to our work'Two or three refoozed to
be talked to, rid their bodies, like John
Brown's, wuz left a danglin in the air, while
ther soles went a marchin on. We beleeve
is every man a choosin for hisself, and in the
greatest freedom uv speech and opinion, pro
vidin alluz then aint nothin incenjary in it.
Ez everythin that's sed agin us we count in
cenjary it simpliffles matters wonderfly.
I got one good meetin uv err, however, to
wich I wuz indebted to a Noo York dry
goods merchant, who is here makin a
strenuous effort to re-establish his trade
wickedly and crooelly broken up by the
wicked onpleasantnis wick Linkin inagge
rated by resistin the South in 1861.. He is a
conservative who is ' after trade, and conse
kentiy. is willin to do anything. He told me
uv a rogor funeral to take place in the after
noon, and suggested that a score uv us arm
ourselves, surround em and keep em in
whether or no, ontil I hed made my speech.
- So auk•hus am I," he sed to a retailer uv
dry goode, ( it wiz dry goads he wuz sellin,by
! a ripgler coincidence), "for the success uv
correct rminelples, that I will guard one uv
the di i r , rn)m-lt. " And he did it, sweirin
at )4/iiike.l all kW,' time s and peraouacin cow
"Ctow,7 the while. I notist it, but it, mat
tered not_to me. Why shood we be pertikler
ez to the tools we yoose? : When we shakp
hands with Bich, can't we put on gloves?
We surrounded the church and notified em
that they coodn't pass Unice wuz thro, and
I commenced my speech and spoke it thro.
I insisted that ther interests: lay-.with their
kind, good masters—that they hed bin gre
vously deceeved in sposin that there wuz any
antagonism between the races. Who,l askt,
gave the colored man the right to vote in
Noo York? The Dimocrisy. " Who gave the
colored man the rite to stay in Ohio? The
Dimocrisy. What Vice President hed a nig—
or rather a colored woman for a wife wich
wood hey bin mistress uv the White house
hed the President been a Republikin and con
sekently worth our while to assassinate him?
Richard M. Johnson, a Dimokrat. Wko hey
bin—
At this pint a pert mulatto remarked that
he lied a word to say, and I gave place to
him. He wuz himself a conservative nigger
uv the most conservatest kind. He shood
vote with his white brothers cheerfully, but
not for the reasons wich the speaker (meanin
me) bed given. He shood do it from a
higher, holier motive than any advanced. He
should do it from motives uv consanguinity.
He bed alluz bin a humble nigger bleevin
himself .to be one uv an inferior race, but
sence he he'd bin free he bed bin searchin
his pedigree. He bed been agreeably sur
prized. He &mad he hed the best blood uv
Virginny coursin thro his veins. The Con
fedrit candidate for Congreas. wuz his half
brother, halleloogy, and he'uz closely rela
ted to two-thirdi uv all the sad candidate's
supporters, bless, de Lord, And uv course he'd'
vote him, for de man dat wouldn't take car
uv his own blood is wuss nor an infidel., He
felt grateful to the conservative, candidate's
family. Troo, he wuz' half nigger, ' but he
prided hisself on the tother half. He felt all
ihe pride uv race uv wich he lied heerd so
much. His ancestors (on his fadder's side)
bed been probably the comrades uv Wash
inton, and he wouldn't degrade hisself by
mixen with men uv no family from the
North. He wuz poor, but his projenitors
(on his fadder's side) wuz gentlemen, bress
de Lord, and he stood on blood.
And the niggers, bustin with lafter, at the
rage wich they saw depicted onto the coun
tenances uv their white frends, got up to
leave. We tried to stop em, so that I cood
speck further, but as they had more revol
vers than we hed, and didn't appear to be dis
inclined to yoose em, we didn't attempt
force. The most uv these niggers hed bin
in the servis, and yoo can't make men docile
who hey borne arms. I steel continyoo my
work, however, never mindin these tempo
rary bac kse ts.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, P. 11i.,
(Wich is Postmaster.)
Religions Liberty in Russia—A. Curl.
ous Controversy at Itloseotv.
A curious controversy has sprung up at
Moscow. M. Aksakofl, in the paper called
the Moscow, has been advocating religous
liberty in Russia. He complains that tue re
ligious superintendence of the Government
over a Russian begins with his birth, never
leaves him one moment during his life, and
accompanies him to the grave. The police
regulations about his baptism extend to the
moat minute details. Still more particular
are they about his catechising. He is required
to be diligent in his attendance at church, es
pecially on Sundays and. civil festivals. Pa
rents are bound, under severe penalties, to
see that all their children over seven. years
go to confession at least once a year, and the
civil and military authorities are to see
that no parents fail in this. All adults
are under the same rule, which in their case
is to be enforced by the "civil and military
authorities." "In the most private details of
religious life the policeman stands sentinel
over every Russian." Police regulations re
quire him to attend church "with piety" and
"without hurry" (art. 3), not to talk there, to
treat the sacred pictures with due reverence
(art. 6); not to move from one part to another;
to show "awe, silence, recollection and re
verence" (art. 7); not to kiss the pictures ex
cept before or after the service (art. 8). All
particulars of the church decorations are
carefully prescribed, and useless ornaments
out of keeping with the sacredness of the
place and carved images are strictly forbidden.
Then as to religious liberty, any member of
the Russian Church is subject to the forfeiture
of all civil rights and exile to Siberia, or two
years' service in a penal corps, if he joins any
other communion (arts. 47, 49 and 32).
M. A.ksakof has been pressing for the repeal
of these laws, and has been answered in the
paper called the _Russia, by M. Pogodine,
who says: "What in the world would you
have with your 'liberty of conscience?' If the
government were to listen to you, we should
soon have the population in different sects,
and half the great ladies throwing themselves
into the arms of charming abbits." M. Ak
sakofs arguments may be guessed. But a
Paris correspondent, from whom we take
these particulars, says that the fact of their
being freely discussed in newspapers at
Moscow shows that the press in Russia en
joys a degree of toleration, if not of liberty,
which inclines one to hope that such laws as
these, when once freely discussed, are not
likely to be long unrepealed. He adds that
the campaign on which M. Aksakof has en
tered is even more important than that which
Mr. Gladstone is now winning in the English
Parliament.
An August Snow Storm.
The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
accompanying Speaker Colfax's party across
the plains, describes an August snow storm:
"We had a delightful ride of seventy-five
miles on Monday, and spent the night at
Camp Witters, directly under the Boulder
Pass. The early morning found us climbing
the range, but within an hour after starting a
driving snow storm enveloped us for two
hours or more, continuing till we reached
the summit. Of course we were cheated out
of the magnificent views to be had from this
pass, for being nearly thirteen thousand feet
high, the timber line is far below,
and one can get a view from this
pass much more extensive and grand
than from the Berthoud. But to
be for three or four hours in a severe snow
storm on the 18th day of august, was an in
cident which seldom, if ever, occurs in a life
time, and in some measure compensates for
our other loss. About fifteen hundred feet
below the summit on the east side we came
on a ridge not more than a rod or two wide
between the North and the South Boulder
creeks; the sun came out in all his grandeur
and a halt was called for lunch. This is
certainly one of the most delightful spots in
the mountains. Right below a thousand
feet, nestling amid grassy and pebbly
shores, was a beautiful little lake, forming
the head of the South Boulder creek.
The everlasting mountains were above
and beneath us, while the angry storm clouds
seemed to, roll away, willing to give
us a view of the magnificent scene. Here
we rested for an hour, and admonished by
the blackness of the heavens gathering before
us not to be in a tbunder cloud on the naked
spur of the mountain over which we had
next to pass, we rode forward; but scarcely
had we,beguri to descend when a severe snow
storm again fell upon us for the next hour.
Lower down it turned into rain, which for
the next ten miles p ado our ride decidedly
bard and must uheomfrtable, iu striking con-
TAgti to that Notlt and p 1 iiSwc after Whlak
Marty Runoosect, themselves to, bO5 seek; gi
Colonel'Dodge, the agent - of• the RelliAldityL
ing Company of the town of Boulder,redeived,
us and soon his *arm and generotta
botipitality made us forget thellittin `unpleas
antness' through which wehad passed."
'EXCURSIONS.
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
And the only Direct Route for
Newport, Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, ffiddleborot,
the Bridgewater', and all Towns on the Bap° Cod
Railway, and Nantatket,
This lino is composed of the BOSTON,
NEW PORT ANu NEW YORK STEAM.
BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Ling),
com_prbring the magnificent and fleet eteainboate NEW.
PORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New. York and Newport, R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa
ton and Newport, making a through Brie.
One of the above boats leave Pler 28 North River daily
(Sundays eac_opted). at 6 o'clock P. M, arriving in New•
port at 2,;¢ A. eit' the first train leaving Newport at 4 A.
M., arriving in * Boston in leaeon for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and
leave at 7%, arriving in Boston at an early hour.
• Returning can leave Old Colony , and Newport Railway
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 436 and 636 o'clock
P. M. \ .
For further particulars, apply the Agent.
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 •
Broadway NeWliorke
mv27.6m
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW. YORK. AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
For. PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of
railway communication, East and North.
The new and sjolendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI.
DENCE leave Pier No. 90 North River,
_foot of Canal
street, adjoining Debressea street Ferry New York. at
P. 61., daily, Sundays excepted, connocihni n with steanr
boat train at Bristol at tag A. A L, arriving Boston at
A. M. in time to connect with al l morning trains from
that city. The moat desirable and Diluting route to the
White Mountains. 2V•avelera for Mat voint am make
direct connections by way of .ftuoidence and Worcester or
Boston. .
State rooms and Tickets secured at office on Fier in
New Yong,
IL 0. BRIGGS. Gen'l Manager.
apN) 6ml .
tozir it t OPPOSITION
o urE
COMBINED RAILROAD & RIVER
_ . _
MONOPOLY.
Steamer
JOHN
;ER wip make
dttily exam ,
clone to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Cheater and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street whar'
at le .a 11., and 4 r.
Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7a, K., and 1 r. Y.
Light freight taken.
L. W. BURNS
jylatf§ • Captain.
FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND WIL
ISLINGTON—At 8.30 and 9.50 A. M., and
3-50 P. ➢L
M.
The steamers 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest.
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.80 and 960 A.
M.. and 3.60 P M. returning. leave Wilmington at 6.50 A.
M., 12.60 and 360 P. M. Stopping at Chester and Hook
each way.
Fare, 10 cents between all points.
Excursion Tickets, lb cents, good to return by either
Boat. 1.1141.5
THE FINE AECTS.
- New Thing in Art.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 01-iESTiVUT STREET,
um Just received a superb collection of
Berlin Painted Photographs of
FLOWERS.
na T t!gln a cTli e s :f x trnt,Td g l2 7 off art, rivalling fr in beauty, beauty '
of the choicest exotic floweringPai'ate. o lte a y g ,;l•': un vari eto t i
on boards of three sizes , and sold from ‘2.5 cents to &3 and
$4 each.
For framing, or the album, they are incomparably
beautiful,
01 . 110IDERIEX I LIQUOKS, /M.
EXTRA FINE NEW
MESS MACKEREL
IN KITS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine qroceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets .
FAIRTHORNE & CO.,
Dealers In Teas and Coffees,
- No. 1036 lIIAILIEET STREET•
atV i noreg&c.
guaranteed pure, of the beet quality, and mold
Mrah a to 6m
TIES FAMILLIES CLIOCOLATE MANUFACTURED
D
Josiah Webb & Co., for sale by
E C. KNIGHT & CO.,
Agents for the "manufacturers,
sr.' Ind , South° act cor. Water and Chestnut etreete.
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper She,' Almonds—Finest Deheala Double Crown
liatain,_e bow Pecan buts, Walnuts nevi Filberts, at
COUSTY'S Exult End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second street. •
NEW PRESERVPD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY,
of the celebrated (Thy Wong Brand, for Bale at
I,JOUBTY'S b.,ant. End Grocery. No. 118 South Second
street.
NEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND 80CINDS IN
kids, put up oxpreeely for family use, lu store and for
male at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se
cond street.
TABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
Claret, warranted to give malefaction. For male by
M. F. 5.111.1.1 N, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
SALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For aide by M. F.
BpBJ.III. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
HAMB. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUE/3. JOHN
Steward's justly celebrated Hama and Dried Beef
and Beef Tongues ; also the best brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For sale by M. F. BP/LLIN, N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth street&
ILiIBIBER.
MAULE; BROTHER & 00.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 8
SPRUCE JOIST
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
DIAIJAJE, BROTIKEIC & CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLORIDA VEBBEN A . 186&
CAROLINA FLOOR
VIRGINIA FLOORING
__
DELAWARE FLOO KING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
ALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. a
IE6B. WALNUT
BOARDS AND PLANE. 18 6 8.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANR.
1868. u
uNziIETAAFIECIEIBEE: 1868
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT -AND PINE.
1868. BO ON NPOPLAR. 1 LOa
DASH.cHERgy. _Low.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
MAR BOX MAHER% '
1868.
opml inav ot op it s iitre 1868.
FOR BALE LOW.
1868. °C A IVOL lIA $ T SILLS!' 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868. 80,1
PATTERN 3 q_ cl, al fll2. 1868
PATTERNPATTERNPINE..
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
WAVLE, lIMOTIVER & 100/1,
WI/SOUTH STREET. •
A7ELI OW lINI, LUMBER.-40 000 PEET SCAN
ling; 80 000 feet board, just received front St rtf..ry . 'n
Georgia. For role l) E. A. SOUDER & CO., Dock •St
W 1.0.44 sus-st,
780 MILES
OP THE
UNION PACIFIC
mr‘ T oprziyv el
Are now finished and in operation. Although this road
is built with great rapidity, the work to thoroughly dono,
and is pronounced by the United States Commisaionere
to be tirst•class in every respect, before it is accepted, and
before any bonds can boissund upon it.
Rapidity and excellenee of 1 / 4 onstructton have been se
cured by a complete division orlabor, and by distributing
th 6 twenty thousand men employed along the Lino Or
long distances at once. It is now probable that the
Whole Line to the Peoifio will be Com
, pleted in 1869.
The Company have ample moans of which the Govern.
went stranta the right of way, and all necessary Umber
and other material') found along the line of its operations;
also tow acres of land to the mile. taken in enemata
sections on each side of the road; also United States
Thirty:year. Bonds, amounting to from i 516,000 to $41,000
per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted
on the 'various sections to bo built, for which it takes
second mortgage es security, and it is expected' that not
only the interest. but the principal" amount may be paid
in services rendered , by , the Company in trtumporttnii
troops, mail& tirc. ,
TIIE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD, from lb Way or Local Burbem daring the
year endlosJuna 30th. 1868, amounted to over
Four . Million Dollars,
•
which, after paying all trponees, was much more than
sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earn
ings at e no indication of the vast through traffic that must
follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they car
tainly Provo that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon ouch a property. costing nearly three time" their
amount.
Are Entirely Secure.
Tbo Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for sum
each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual
terest, payable on the first days of January and July at
the Company's office in the city of New York, at the rate
of six per cent in gold. The principal is payable in gold
at maturity. The price is 102. and at the present rate of
gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost.
A very important consideration in determining the
value of these bonds is. the tenoth of time they have to run.
It is well known that a long pond always commands a
much higher price than a ejlort one. It is safe to assume
that during the next thirttiv'years the rate of interest in
the United States will decline as it has dodo in Europe.
and we have a sight to expect that such six per cent. ere.
curities as these will be held at as high a premium as
those of this Government, which, m 1E57. were bought in
at from MI tom per cent, above par. The export demand
alone may produce this result and as the Jenne of a private
corporation, they are beyond the roach of political action.
The Company believe that their Bonds. at the present
rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the
light to advance the price at any time is reserved.
Bobecriptions wit: be received in Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
No. 40 S. Third Street,
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. 86 S. Third Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
16 South Third Street.
And in New York
At the Company's Office No 20 Nassau St.
AND BY
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St,
And by the Companre advertised Agenbi throughout
the United States.
Remittances shonid be made in drafts or other funds
par in New York. and the bonds will be sent tree of
charge by return express. Portico subscribing through
local agents will look to them for their safe delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 18018 has just been pub•
fished by the Company, giving fuller information than is
possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of
the 'Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the
Road, the Means for Construction. and the Value of the
Bonds:which will be sent free on application at the Com
pony's offices or to any of the advertised Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York
Syrrtm Tom 1. 186 EL blta th e Ur)
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
By
P. 8; PETERSON It 00.,
89 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con
spieuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &c., eice49
Bought and Sold on Commie9lon at the respective Booth
of Broken of New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phita
deiphia. m7lB du'
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 21.1 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
World.
le2o 8m•
~• s l.^leY N:R- 1u•I ~lctltl ' 13a.1J4_ JL II L Z ill]u}.i
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO., .
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
mhl4 - w
tt
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BHIEU
MANTJ'FAOTORY.
antlers fog these celebrated Shirts suppliod promPiliif
brief notice.
Gentlemen% Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles Intuit variety.
WINCHESTER & CO..
jesin.w4.l 7o6 CHESTNUT.
, .
GENTS' PATENT-Elt" . SING AND BUT.
it'', toned Over Genets . Cloth: Loather,_whlte
jr - and brown Lineal , Children's Cloth aM.
47 ‘ Velvet Leggings also tide to order
E.p* 1 Mr GENTS' HING GOODS.
4
,t -.1- . of. every deraription, vemlow. 9011 Oheztattl
1 Arad, corner of f inth. The bast Wd Moves
or WWI and act& at morattamaams
BAZAAR
nol44ft OPEN IN THE EVENING.
PERSONAL.
LA PIERRE HOUSE.
P. H ILA]) EL PHI& PA._
•
The underelgned having leased the abovo popular
- Hotel-and having made extennive alteratlone and ina
provetnente. it le now open for thoreeeption of Gueste,wlth
all the appointments of a Bret-close ElotaL •
•
3. B. BUTTERWORTH & $lO., Proprietors.
aul2 lmC
A DVERTISING AGENCY.
A- GEORGE DELP & CO.,'
Agent for all net% ein-wirs at the lowest rates, Otitee,
No. 702 Chestnut otroa, second floor, PRESS BUILD.
Ao6-tu.V4'-',LY
EMI
r.......______
~,...E..,$ LADOIII OS & co .
DlAiliOifi IIiAIiERS & JEWELEBB.
. weratzs,wivEmy .4 SILYV.II. IVAIIF...
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the Islet styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET MOLES*
A lar go assortment Nat teemed. With • variety dr
settings.
Wint. B. AILIONE 4c CO., ,
Wholetalo Dealer. in
WATCHES AND JKWELRY,
N. E. corner Neventh and Chestnut Street.,
And Into of No. OS South Third street. le2ls.
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
lc FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
The hand some Brown Stone RESIDENCES,
Noss 410844110,4112 mud 4114 tiipruno
" J. FELL th BRO.,
tanihn tu thlm; . 100 South front street
Et FOR SALE.
Elegant North Broad Street Resident),
Apply to J. C. SIDNEY, Architect,
ot3 th e to 6t4
UALIAM CREBSE, REAL ESTATE AGENT,
V V IV ASIIING7 Oh HOUSE, NVA 811 IN GTO,sI BT.,
GAPE ISI.AND N. J.
Real Estate bought android. Persons dertrous of rent
ing cottages during tho Cel4ollwill addrgaS or apply‘as
above.
Reepectfulty refer• Charles A. Rubtcam. Esq.. Henri C.
BUMI3I. Esq..Franels MeLlvain, Eeq., and: Augustus Mo.
rino,Teq. ' IOW§
FOR BALE AT A GREAT tiACRIFICE. FURNITURE
of a first class house, entirely now, including Silver.
Linen, be Situation, N. W. part of the city. Addreze
at the °Oleo of this paper, A. E. M. •ses MU, agts
rTO EXCHANGE. OR SitLE A THREE-STORY
Brick Residence with threersory back buildings and
- side yard. bear Tenth and Vine greets, for a rest.
&ace on the outakirts of the city. Addresta Blagcheck,
914 Chestnut streetotating value.
FOR SALE. NO. 2121 PINE STREET. NEW
three-dory Dwelling, 2J feet front; French roof,
feet aide yard. double three-story back building,
all modern Improvements. inside shutters. culvert drain.
age. Apply on the tliviriblec. scB tu.ttbs 3t.
FOlt SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT.
SSS with over seven acre• of land attached. !Mettle reel
deuce of DAVIS PEARSON, Efly. dee'd. situate on
Broad street and the Old Vora Road, with eight hun
dred feet ft ont on each, below F1,4 1 0 , e Lang. mtn.t h n.
44 by 44 feet, wi - h back builfLuge, built and finished
throughout in a suporior marmer, with wide hall. tiled
throughout. parlor, library, sitting I 043 M, dining room and
two kitchems en the first floor, seven chambers on the
second floor, and (lye on the third. furnished with every
city convenience. and In periect order. Largo stable and
carriage bourn-=green 'muse, doc., and grounds mauelf oily
Imeroved with choke shrubbery, and well shaded. Pho
tographic views may be seen at the office of J. I& GUM.
53E1' di SOreS, 501 Walnut street.
finFOR BALE —FI VE MODERN. WE.-LAWILd'
ten room house7s. Lot.l2s) tett lo lnettes deep. Loca
tion- high and healthy. nice. eteat Terms easy.
Apply to L. CA EI,T,„
No. 212 b Germantown avenue.
FOR SALE.—TSVO TH. RE-STORY BItiCK
residences on south side of I...messier avenue ,below
Thirtreigbili street. West Philadelphia. Apply to
JOHN B. GERHARD. t'lti South Fourth stroet. eel-6t•
rFOR SALE. A HANDSOME THREE STORY
brick recidence, with three Amy - double , back
buildiznrc, fire feet wide clan rd.,eind lot 170 feet
deep to a xtreetaituate on Poplar, a bove Fifteenth etreet„
Was erected in Roo moot subetantial manner. with extra
conre t nicnoes. J. 51. GlAdld.EY Z. SONS, 6E6 Walnut
vtree aAto
FOR SAI E DWELLINGS—No. 925 Pine street;
c 7 No. 115 North Nineteenth street:
" No 421 8.13 th Thirtf enth area;
No. Elu Lombard et reet;
No. 1022 TA and South Eighteenth Onset:
No. 71.6 South Second atreet—store. Apply to COPPUCK
J,ORDAN. 4.13 Walnut street.
cGERMANTOWN—FOE SALE. A HANDSOME
•,:-t double residence, built in the beet "manner, with
'every city conver fence and In excellent repair, situ
ate on.Tulpebotken street west of Greens has elme sta
ble, carriesclouse„ tenant home, itreen house. hot
house, ice.bouse. etc, and nearly two scree of lend at
tached. J M. GUMMEY SONS. 508 Walnut street.
FOR BALE.-8:1 ACRES OF LAND, SI TUATE ON
"Second rtreet, above M e avenue. In the Twezty
eecond Ward. ;Good Stone Ituvrovementa. „A. very
VIII 110 le tract for invertmeet: eold to elate an estate. J.
M. G Ll 4 MEY & SONo. W S Walnut street.
IcFOR RAJ,E, WITH POSSESSION. A VERY
;:, num ry lor four•eto dwelling,_nrith, aie nerd—No.
14,W South Penn equate, llo.r F
M ifteenth. Apply to
. IL ROFFMAN.
otr2emov.tfii No. MtiValsiut Arent, 2d atom
rWALNUT' STREET--FOR*ALE OR RENT. A
handsome residence. 26 feet front, with,
Stable 1 ar d Carriage Nouse. and Lot
If 6 feet deep:. with sidelight on a al feet
wide street; situate No. 312 Walnut street. Hal every
convt IlienCe at d in good order, J. M. GUMMEY &
SONS, UR Walnut street
FOR. SALE—TiIE HANDSOME THESE-STORY
brick Residence, with attics. threastory double back
bultling °wry convenience, and 5 toot sideyard„
N 0.102 North Nineteenth street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS.
tea Walnut etreet'
Abo, ()Mem And Imam Room's. au Dia fora
College. Apply at
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
ielltf
E HANDSOME COTTAGES,
W ILLI AM L. CRESSE,
WAttHINOT ON HOUSE,
Washington Bt., Cape Island, N. 3
Iyl6 tIO
rro LnT —TWO LARGE R003113,_ WITH I3ATRAND
J Droelitg roorn. at the Tucker Place. 'APPLY Pre
rairea or at 1316 Locuct street. ae36•
IcTO RENT—A HANDSOME HOUSE IN. GER
mantown in a desirable !situation. for .one-year or
longer time.. Rent, $1.600 persuuturm Address "len,
ant'," Germantown P. 0. se7.2t.
tE'TO REIs.:T—IPPABLE - .NO. 313 SOUTELJUNIPER.
m etreet. , --stabling for 4 home and 2 carriage& Aleo.
"Dwelling No. Mg oxford street. Immediateoreee
don: ...Apply to tA/PPLCII , :& JORDAN. 433--Walnut-
TO e ENT—No.IO HAMILTON TERRACE, 'WEST
Philadelphia. Large yard, lire Okada, &c '
' ate poloceelon. Apply next dear,abeve. atatf§
FOR RENT—THE STORE AND DWELLING ON
:a. North Broad etreet. a. E. earner of Poplar street. Has ,
long been eatabilebed 111: the :grog and '.provieloth
boeineee. J. MeGUMMRIf SONS, 608 Walnut street.
JOIN J. WEAVES. . ' . J. BELtrse rzNBO x.
WEAVER:& PENNOC3K,
.
•
37 Norih.lleventh 4treet, Philadelphia.
•
Country Beats fitted tip with Gas and Water , in first
class stye. An assortment of . Brass and Iron' Lift and .
Force rumps constantly on band. • • -
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B. Waver Wheels supplied to the trade and othom
nt reasonable prices.
JA.ICFAI A. prorour. ruorarrort num ormarater A. eamoom
TILEOPOILE waionT, Fnarrx L. !MALL.
PETER WRIGHT .fcc SONS,
Importers orE d arthenware
an
Slapping and Commission Merchants.
No. llb Walnut street. Philadelphia.
COTTON AND LINEN SAIL • DUCE OP.', EVERY
width, from ono to eix feet wide, all ntnben3. Tent
and Awning Duck. Vapermakere Felting. Sail Twine, &c.
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 103 Church St.
PRIVY WELLEI.:--OWNER I3 OF PROPEATY—THE
. only place to get privy wells cleansed' and disinfehted.
at very layrprice. A, PEYSBON, Manufacturer of Pon.
drette. Goldsmith's flalL Library street
(IA /3.F1 ET RE S. —M.IBIc.EY. MERRELL &
lA Tilt..Cßlte., No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturing
of Gas Fixtures, Lareps,.&o., would call the attention
of the public to their lar_ae and. elegant assortment of Cu
Chandeliots, Pendanta. Brackets, tn. They also introduce
gas pipes into &conic go and public buildings, and attend
to extending. altering and rel•shine gas pipe, All wcrk
Ta.rauttli
„ , ,YV..7‘ , t,,.,-/.
,i..-•,',;,'47',!'::5•-;-.v,7.,,'
,
Itivrepineth
8 0 2 ChlFitnui fit ., Phila
KOK r®d.¢•
'WEST BIDE
2.14 South NIFTLI Street, Maids.
TO KENT.
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR 8 FORE OR OFFICE.
Is icely Furnished,
To Bent for the Summei Season.
APPLY OR ADDRESS
lE~~IIafES QYARUV.
PLUM GAB AND STEAM FiTTERS.
oats f 6.
Jsal Bme,
TEListilmrgic" stliwqrtr.
Tun funeralof ex: Governor Thomas' IT. Rey
- recur, -ofConnectieut,3 took:place at Hartford
yesterday,and waelargely attended.
DURING the week past there were 270 applica
tions for patents %and 64 caveats.--and for the
tame time 820 patenbrights were gran ed
A BILL has been introduced in the Soule Caro
line t 3 nate. givitie the Goveruor dictatorial
power to suppress_ insurrection.
Tiig Louisiana Hons.) of 'Representatives has
passed a bill iesting the control of the schools of
Ki w Dileatie in a Board of Directors to bo ap•
puinted by thiS Governor. • ' - '
nsisrart Caiatent, of Italy, has resigned his
position to the government on account of ill
eolith, and his duties are proVlSionally per
foimed by Count Cantelli.
IN accord:ince t wlth tbo requirement of the
convention rteenily concluded with tobacco
=mural:Lure's in'lcaly, the latter have deposited
with the government eighteen millions lire as a
},;edge of good faith..
A DELEclArtox of tobacco manufacturers are in
Washington, caking for the establishment of a
bonded tobacco warehouse in Richmond, where
over ono million pounds of tobacco await ship
n.ent.
THE Georgia Senate, by S. vote of 20 to 14, yes
terday refused to reconsider the. Debtors' Relief
bill. A resolution was offered declaring two
Senators ineligible. being negroes, and it was
made the order for Friday.
SECRETARY SCHOFIELD received a despatch
from Hon. Schuyler Colfax, ated at Denver
City, September 6, in which !he states that the
Indians arc committing terrible ravages all
around that section of the country, even as near
as twenty miles from Denver City.
Tun London Daily News, commenting on the
mission of the new American Minister, says diffi
cult questions are to be treated, but England has
given abundant proof of her good faith. In send
ing Mr. Johnson to this country the United
States Government showa its desire.to settle pend
ing disputes, and such disposition is the best
guarantee that'the negotiations will be brought
to a satisfactory conclusion. • •
;
Tinithirty-sf yen persons arrested for taking
part on both sides in the Manchester riots os
Saturday and Sunday were brought 'before the
police magistrates yesterday, and after a short
preliminary investigation were rereanded for a
further examination. The excitement still runs
high, and a renewal of dlsturbances to feared.
_Every precaution is being taken by the authori
ties to preserve order.
Ray. Dn. BELLI:awe, of New York, has written
a letter to the London Timer on the Irish Church
-uestion. Ho says: • • `The disestablishment ot the
Irish Church is a measure of even more import
ance to the foreign relations than to the Interests
of Great Britain. The accomplishment of the
reform would Iv the great step towards the re
moval of those grievances which serve so power
fully to billuence the feelings of the Irish to
Are 'lca against the Britian government. and
which while they contitme to exist make war,
provided by the persistent efforts of the Irish
leaders at ay time possible between Ragland
and America."i
The Illiturder of 11) , Arey illeGee—Trial of
%S• bitten.
01TAWA, Sept. 7.—Tne trial of James Whalen
for the murder of McGee commenced this morn
ing, before Chief Justice Richard's. The court
AIM densely crowded, and there was much excite
ment itt the city. Joint's 0 - Iteilley, of tbo Queen's
Court. appeared for the Crown, and J. H.
Catneren, Kenneth McKenzie and M. C. Came
ron for the defines, assisted try M. OTerrel of
Quebec.
Tim prisoner appeared pale and nervous, but
answertd boldly to his name after a jail , had been
sworn. O'Reilley opened the case, stating that
the Crown expected to prove that the murder
was planned by a bond of eonspirators in Mon
treal, and that the prisoner was the instrument
chosen to carry the crime into effect •
He spoke at considerable length, detailing the
facts of the case.
,The defencomade no opening
speech. A large number of witnesses were ex
amined for the Crown. The most important evi
dence given le that of Lacros, who swore that he
saw Whalen shoot McGee.
The other evidence is circomstantial,and differs
in no material degree from that elicited at the in
quest. but is very damaging to Whalen. It is said
the Crown will pot a woman in the box to swear
that Whalen told : her that he murdered McG.te.
The trial will occupy tour or five days.
The Case of Commissioner ftollsras.
Naw YORK, Sept. 7.—Commlssioner Gutman
today resumed the investigatiou of • the 'charges
of fraud bronuht against Commissioner Rollins,
Deputy Commissioner Rollins. Deputy Commis
sioner Harland, ex-Collector Smith and others.
The defendant Murray was discharged and called
to the standas a witness. He answered all
irrelevant questions, but declined to answer
relevant ones on the plea that he might criminate
himself. The witness Gropf, whom the
prosecution allege was spirited away by the
-defence, failed to appear, and an attachment
was ordered against him. J. T. ktellenry, late
Revenue Inspector, swore he saw 34 barrels of
whisky landed from the lighter in West street,
and were subsequently conveyed towards Pike's
distillery., When the barrels were landed they
bore the mark of being In bond, And when they
got to Pourteenth street the brand had been ai
tered to tax paid. McHenry further swore that
the next day he saw S. N. Pike call on Deputy
Commissioner Harland and give him a check for
either $105,000 or $10,500. The examination was
postponed until to-morrow.
CITY BULLETIN,
THE HORSE FAIR AT SUFFOLK PARK.—The
attendance at Suffolk Park yesterday was the
largest of any day since the commencement of
the races. About six thousand persons were
gathered on the course and the ground was
filled with carriages. The excitement of the
day centred in the contest between Mountain
Boy and Lady Thorn. Tee Boy was the favorite,
the odds beta about 80 to 7..). Between Lucy
and George Wilkes, who were also announced
to run, the odds were 50 to 10 in favor of Lucy.
It will be observed that in each 'case the favorite
failed to win. The ':first contest was between
Lucy and George Wilkes, but between the
beats thecther !wises were entered, and the re
maining heats alternated'between the two sets of
contestants.
First heat.—Whites came home a length ahead.
'Time, 2.263.
Second !/eat.—Lucy won the heat by less than
half a head. Time, 2.273.
Third Heat.—Wilkes won by four lengths.
'Time, 2.273.
Fourth Heat.—Wilkes came in a length ahead.
• Time 2.263.
• in the contest between Mountain Boy and Lady
'Thorn, the following heats were made: ,
First Lteat.- - --The horses, got away at the first
trial, Mountain Boy 'hiving the pale, and .being
about a bead in advance when crossing the score.
lie continued to widen the distance between him
and Lady Thorn until, at the Bret quarter, he
woe: two lengths ahead. Time 3-1-3 j. tin the'sec
ond and third quarters the distance between the
two was kept no until near the third, when Lady
crept up, and was in a fair way to overtake the
Boy, when she made :=a bad break, and came
nearly to the home score before her driver could
get her to the trot. The Mountain Boy crossed
the score about four lengths ahead—the horse
showing no indications of distress and with
scarcely a hair turned. Time 2.23. The half
mile was' made in LO9R'.' ;'-
Second Heat.--The Mountain Boy passed the
score a half a neck ahead, and steadily gained on
Lady Thorn until at the first quarter, when he
:vi,as, three length, ahead. Timell43. ' This dis
tance was maintained with little variation until
after'priesbig the third quarter. when Lady Thorn
'began to mend her pace, and . gradually gained
until within about thirty feet of the score when
she paned the Boy and won the heat by shoat a
head. Time 2.22. The contest on the home
stretch was one of great excitement, anti the suc
cess of Lady Thorn in overtaking her competitor
so near the score was hailed with loud cheering.
The half mile in.this heat was made in 1:0D.
Third Heat.—t Passing the score, the Mountain
Boy was half a neck ahead, but Lady Thorn soon
-overtook him, and they went to the first .quarter
•-beck and neck, and it was not until near the
Jtalfmile pole tharthe Boy got'ahead, and passed
the pole a length ahead. - Time, 1.12.
This was the position of the- animats passing
the third quarter, -but after this, Lady Thorn
crept up steadily, and on the home stretch, when
within a tew vards of the score, repeated her per
formance in the previous heat, by passing the
Boy, and won the heat by a length. Time, 2.26.
Fourth Hiat.-. 7 Mountain Boy , took the lead on
crossing the %tote, - rind -- elmtkitied so until' the
third quarter were - reacted, when Lady Thorn
came up, and on the home stretch went atuisd and
won the, heat easily by. p ,dozen lengths. Time,
2,29: • ' -
Ludy Tkiorn, l 2 , l 1 11-Mountain Boy, 1 2 2,2.
Time, 2.25, 2.22, 2.26, 2.29.
llRruimicAN Ple-sric AT EASTWICK PARK.—
The Grant and Colfax Campaign Club of the
Twenty-sixth Ward yesterday held a grand pic
nic at Renwick Park, which was attended by an
Immense number of persons. The exercises of
the day were varied and highly interesting, and
all the participants enjoyed themselves greatly.
Dancing, boating, swinging, promenading, feast
ing and ZUJECellanecUs pleasures made the day
pass most pleasantlt, and the committee of ar
rangements are entitled to credit for their success
ful exertions to promote the comfort of patrons.
Mr. John'B. Parker acted as Master of Ceremo
nies, sad General Edwin R. Biles as Floor Mana
ger. A large number of prominent politicians
were present, bet no formal exercises of:a
cal nature took niece. In the evening the festi
vities closed With a grand moonlighrbalirthe ex
ercises of which did not terminate until after
midnight, and the occasion was one which will
doubtless be remembered with pleasure by all
who participated in the enjoyments.
n-
MAINTAININ° ct
A urea rrce.---Defore Alderman
Beitler, yesterday,D. R. Baugh was charged with
opening his fat-boiling establishment after it had
been closed by. the Board of Health as tknnisance.
William P. Troft testified that Mats chief clerk of
the Board of- Health; that he delivered to Mr.
Bickel, The Health Officer, a couple of resolu
tions of the Board of Health that the fat-boiling
establishment of D. R. Baugh, on"Moyamensing
avenue, near, Reed, street, should be, closed, be
cause it was a nniaaneey and, was prejudicial to
the public health. Mr. Bickel testified that he
Is a Health Officer of this city; that under the no
tification of the hoard he ave ordera to have
this establishment closed; that it was closed, but
afterwards - reopened by the defendant. After
argument the Alderman withheld his, decision.
The counsel for the defendant claimed that the
Board had no legal authority to close the estab
lishment. • 4 4-
DECEASED CATTLIL—Tho following report was
made to the Board of Health by the Commisaion
recently appointed to examine the cattle brough
to this city :
• " PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7, 1868.—The Commis
sion appointed by the Board of Health to ex
amine the horncd cattle transported to this city
report that since their report on Saturday they
have twice visited the drove yards, and found
2.050 cattle, principally from Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia. There were none
from Illinois or lowa, and none diseased.
FA/E AT DIANE Fol:D.— We invite attention to
the card in another column annouttcing the open
ing of n fair at. " Wright's Institute," Fran kford, on
this (Tuesday) evening, for the benefit of the
Frank ford Pt esby ter iin Church. The f air has
been got up with more than usual attractions,
and will undoubtedly attract a large number of
visitors.
BElzulti OF Willbß Y.—Sundry packages of
utility were seized yesterday, in a wagon on
South Front street. by Revenue of nabbing
ton. It was alleged to be contraband, and to
have been hauled from the old Richmond Dis
trict"
RI :I o%l:E.—Robert McCormick, sixty years of
age, fell off a cart be was driving, yesterday af
ternoon, and was severely injured. He was
taken to fill residenoe,l6ll Philip street.
How &Problem was Solves at a White
!Mountain Retreat.
A correspondent ofthe Boston Advertiser,
writing from the White Mountains, explains
how a masked ball was improvised by the
guests at one of the hotels:
"The problem—to borrow the style of Paul
Play' is to have a masquerade ball in a hotel
in the midst of the White Mountains, where
there - are no masks costumes within a
thousand leagues, more or less. The solu
tion is at once simple and satisfactory. The
ladies doff tgeir crinoline and array themselves
in white sheets, with white masks made of
linen, ' and head (biases of pocket handker
chiefs. The gentlemen become goblins by
putting on masks of black cambric and ladies'
water-proof cloaks, with the hoods drawn
well over the head In this garb, the
ball was opened and the effect was in the
highest degree novel and striking. The dis
guise was complete, and not only was it next
to impossible to discover one's nearest friend,
but the similarity of the ghosts was so great
that if one engaged a partner for a dance
ahead and theta" lost eight ,of her, it was no
easy matter to find her again. The dress of
the gentlemen did not in the least suggest kir.
Jefferson Davis trying to escape trom his
captors, as might be supposed, brit was really
weird and ghostly enough to fairly match
the costume of the ladies. When this
sprightly company of sprites marched about
the hall, I could think of nothing brit the
incantation scene in `Robert le Diable,'
althotigh the effect was ludicroin." I need
not aka* of the pleasures of the -dance, but
there were some witches there from whom
not even Tam O'Shanter wonid have fled.
"Of course these disguises were taken off
after a time, and then some very curious
mistakes were discovered, and many persons
found that they were not so acute as they had
supposed. 'Unearthly music was furnished
by the Gorham Band,' to use the languaze of
a bulletin posted beforehand in the entry of
the house, and to copy farther from the same
document, the ghosts vanished at cock-crow:
It must be, said, however, that the cock crew
at a somewhat earlier hour than those noisy
fowls used to do in the time of Hamlet the
Dane, for the air of Gorham is not favorable
to dissipation, and the inexorable breakfast
bell rings here at an hour which would hor,
rify editors of morning newspapers. To con
clude, in a welt,' the Phantom 'Ball was pro
nounced an unqualified success, and a very
pleasant novelty. -
REAL ESTATE SALE.
irREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS itc SONS' SAA.E.—
Country Site. Largo and Valuable Lot, Graver's
lane, MontgomerycountY e Pa., five minutes walk of
the 'lint Station below Uheatna Hill. on' Chestnut.llM
'Railroad:On Tuesday, S.epteruber 16th,1803.-at 13 o'clock,
noon, to be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex.
cluivge, all that large and valuable lot of ground, situate
on the southeasterly line of Graver's lane, a,* feet north:
easterly of the d 'ounty line road. in Springfield township,
31ontgoincry county. Pa. ; containing in front 200 feet, and
extending in depth 231 feet.
The above is beautifully located, and very valuable for
a ' country site. •
M. TiloM - 4 4.9 &SONS, Atict're,
att29 s 9 812 139 aMI 141 S.l. mirth at-eet.
WINES, morons, acc.
B ENEDICTINE.
LIQUEUR..
Des Moines Berl(Aldine de PAbbaye de Folcamp, (France).
Curacao Impbrial, Russian Irtimmel. French Bitters.
Brandies, Champagnes. Clarets, and other Wines and
Cordials. _ _ _
_
C. DE GAIIGUE dc CO.,
General Agents andlmporters for the United States and
Canadas.
No. 3 William street,
ion-w.f.m.3m4 Now York Citv.
INSTRUCWIONi
HORSEMANSHIP-AT THE PtULADErs
?ELIA RIDING SCHOOL.. Fourth street. above
Vinis. will be found every facility for acquiring
a knowledge oE this healthful and elegant accomplish.
moot; The School Is "tieasantly ventilated and wa-n ea
the horses safe and woutrained. • -
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladios. , •
Saddle Horses trained in the best manlier. • ;
Saddlo Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Mao, Carriages to Depots. Parties, Weddings. Elio
Ping, die..
aell
THOMAS OBATOH its SON.
EL&IEILDTVELIZEs
Vs ODGERS` AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
Al+ KNIVES. AND
and STAG'HANDLES. of leant!.
ful fi nish. RODGERS* and WADE & BUTWER , S, and
the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest quality Razors. Enivw. BEIM=
and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished. EAR EgSTRII.
MENTS of the Most approved oonntruction to assist the
hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical metro
went Maker. 1115 Tenth Street-below Obeatntit trivl t
• tl• :a: •an 11.14/.1141` I : — 2O :a' G 8 ,• • z
Tamarinila a in sugar. landing - - and' for sale bp'
BUSKER #c W.. Zoe tionui Dilemma avemeor . • :
THE DAILY . EYEING BULLETIN--PH IL ADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1868.
" WM. L WELLS,
" A. B. PAUL.
"Commisalonera."
t ;.; rh •... .
ALM , fd•1200 .43:111.11TERriliMPSTUAL,
FILANICILIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nos. 435 end .437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,1888;
$2,003,740 00
Qv • • -
pr l mittm. wow 20
UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR Mg
IMAM 23. 5350.000.,
Loma Paid Sina) 1829 Over
'toes, 600,000.
Perpetual suadiemporarzPotielea on Liberal Tamil
DIBECTOBB.
Obis. N. Bawler. Goo. am.
Tobias Wagner. I Alfred Filder
Samuel Grant, Fras. W. Leiks. M. 11‘;
Geo. W.
Lim Th
Rm. IL as ichard*. om Sparks.rant
law . W G
GEO.CHARLES N. BANOKEft, President
Vice President
JA W . MaALLIBTEPALES,IL fiecredary vro tem.
Except at Iron, Kentackr.tige Cen)Pani big "
Agencies West of rinsterrib. feu
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
y. Ineorported by the Lee:WM= Ramon&
Tanis. 1885.
Mee. S. M eorrher.._ THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
.MARmirri l et d csa
Oa Vesseh, easiO and Frea v t li tr aI tA IM. of the world.
LA.ND.
Onto .bY river..esaM.' sat land.Curhse to WI
parts ot the I:Won.
DE INSURANCES
On nuntluoldis Th =&
Oa Meta.
ASSETS OF TICE COMPANY.
November L MR.
15:50.000 United
s States Five Per Cent. LOBO. •
1040`
lA= United States Six Per Cent. Loan. 1112:1141:6
VIOL
50.003 u ' /24" a ni •
Treilallt7 Nan_ ,-
21XM State of I . 43rmsytvaudis Six Peidiai. 52.558 (4
Low..
IMAM/ City of 21°47°
Loan (exempt from tax):. ..:......116.001 00
50.030 State of New Jersey 81x ez Omit.
Loan..
MOM PolnusYlvZilii • "I°
Six Per 'amt. Bondi
%.000 Fennsptvania sec a ka tiG.e . /0.000 CO
aura Six Per Cent. 80 n d 5 ..........__23075 0)
25.000 WM'an Pennegnge llaitroadix
Per Cent. ( PecOns. RR.
qpiarantee). ,
00.000 State of Tennesse e * Per Cent 0•CIM
o. 13.000 00
7.0:0 State an
of Tenneesee Six Per Cent.
Loan. . 4.100 0
Iwo NB star; • lit • ra — ifeiniiiiiiii;i; CU
Company. Principal and interest
caaranteed by the City of Phila.
• delphia. 15.003 00
7.503 150 shares tiCoai Pain&
road Company, 7.800 00
5.003 100 sharer stock Nortis • rartisi
Railroad Company—. LOCO 00
20.0)0 BO shares stock Philadelphia • and
Southern Mail Steamship Co 15.011X1
031.000 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. that
liens on City Properties.... MO° 00
--_-- •
61.101.400 Paz Market Valne $1.103.009 60
Cost. EL080.079 Or.
Real Estate._ •
10.0%) 00
Bills Receivable .for Insurances
suede. .. ...... . mug 6
Balances zi.; .4.6rec-vri;.
on Marine roliciest—Ae.
(Tried Intereet. and other-debts
due the C0mpany........43.334 38
Stock and Scrip of sundry—lnn
. ranee and • other Companies.
Cash In Back
515.071 Oa, Estimated value. 8.017 00
._ .... .
Cash in Drawer;29o 61
10.315 62
DDIECTOEB.
_Thomas G. Saari. James 0* JIM A.
John C. Dashl. Samuel H. Blokes.
Edmund A. Boldar. James
,3oeeph H. Seal, Willlain Tr Mig.
Tboophilus pitiyung. Jacob P. Jones.
Hugh Crsdg. _ .' amas B. Belramland,.
Edward Duldoglom !rebus P. Eyre.
il
John. Penrose. - ohn D. Ti1 . ,, i....
H. Jones' Brooke. li=er M
Henry Bloam'. C. Trallat7,lr,..
Gooras O. Lamer.. GeorgiW: •
.n
Wini. O. Bounce. John • Isaintle 6h,
Edward Latcontada. u. T. organ.
Jacob Bleed. THoNAB A. c. B. ii Mek redneat *w
JOHN C. DAVIE. President.
HENRY LYLIBTEN, Secretary. _
HENRY BALL, Aastrbud BeareMl7. deg to oak
~,.... FIRE ASSOOLAT/ON OP PHILALDNI.
...., .121,- • Ma. Incoemorateal iamb 27, lie& Office.
Pio.
ooh N. Fifth street. lfristre Balldnee.
- Household Furniture and Merchandise
.- • : . . • ._ffm_sriArt from Loss by Fire an the City of
• - ~...' - . naidelPhis CIWYM
= ' . •-• ' - - - Statement of the Assets of the AnClehitkni
January lit, 1868, published in compliance with the pro.
visions of an Act of Assembly of April. 5th,184.1.
Bonds and H•erttasei on Proper ty' in the sww
at itatagWlMlA WO. Waal 17
Ground Rents ' .. 18,814 NI
Real Mate t ' ....... ..... ..:. 11.744 El
Furniture and * Fixtures of Office 4.490 0:11
US. 620 Itesdrtered Bonds. ..... .............. 45.000 00
Citation ' laud— ........ - ....:-... • .. ...... .... 81.873 11
il4aL • —••••••—• - --TRU-STEES - - —.
............ .151475381 44
William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower.
John Carrow, Jesse iz
Liightj=
George L Tomos._ Robert Rh
Joseph R. Lyndell. Peter Armbruster?
Levi P. Coats. BL IL DickimOn.
- • • Peter Wiliamson. _
WM. H. HAMILTO__,_N President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWR. Vice ?nudging.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretar7.
U E SFIREMEN' S LN MUNCH COMPANY OP
NTED IIILADELP HU L,
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates ecnisisteat
with safety, and mamas its baldness exclusive/1y to
FIRE /NSUEANCE IN THE CITY OP PIELADEL•
Building OFFICB—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth Rational Bank
=BOFORS:
Johns
Alberttu ho s mas J. Martin. Charles B. Smith.
J King.
Wm. Mi. Henry Bnmm.
James Monsen. James Wood.
William Glenn. ' John Bhalleross.
James Jenner, i J. Henry Askin.
Alexander T. Dckson. Hugh Mulligan.'
Albert U. Roberta Phnip Fitzpatrick.
CO B. ANDREBti, Yreatdent,
Wm. A. /toms. Treas. Wm. H. FACIEZT. Becy.
nEIHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OP
-1 Hee, No. 110 South Fourth /treat, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insuranco Company of the County_ off s Ptdia.
&aphis," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pensytya.
nia M, for indemnity against ion or datesce bi
exclusivelY.
CHARTER. PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable instltationswith ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continual to insure
builmor funilture.merchandlse,Ao..eitherratently
or, for ciundtefitime, against loss or damage dre.at the
lowed rates cmsistent with the absolute sat of liltcora
Losses adinsted and paid with all possible deapatett.
• DEFLECTOS:
Henry. Sutter. Andrew a: Wirer.
Budd. James N. Ston
John Horn. -Edwin L.
Joseph Moore e Robert V. Massey. Jr.
George Mecke . Mark Devine.
J. SUTTER. President
HENRY BUDD, Vice•Proddent.
BEttassuri F. Elocourcrant. Secretary and Treaaurer.
p ipfd
HCENIX INSURANCE cEANy
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED le -CHASTER PERPETUAL
No. 224 WALNUT street opposite the Exchange.
, This Company insures from losses or damage by
F•
on liberal terms , on buildings. lßE
merchandise. furniturt
,A.c.4 for limited periods, and permanently on buildings be
deiosit or premium.
The ComPanY has b een i n active operation for more
than sixty _years, during which all losses have bees
promptly adiusted and_paid. • •
• • D/RECTORS.
j .
John 1.. Eddie. , David Lewis.
M. B. Mahony. , , , Benjamin Etting.
John T. Lewis Thos. H. Powers.
• William H. Grant , A. IL McHenry"
Robert W. Learning. 'Edmond Casuuon.
D. Clark Wharton, . Samuel Wilcox.
• , LawregiceLewii,Jr,,__ Louis C. Norris.
, , JO rmi WIJOHERER. President
flainrix. Wiwi:x. Secretary. • ' '
PrlON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
s li mb 113 31phia,—Office. No. 94 North Fifth• street. near
Market street. • .. __. -
Incorporatefibj tne Legislature of Pecrinsylvania. Char.
ter, Perpetual. .• apital and .flasets_' 19146,000. Make Iri.
gamma abut Loss or Damage by rire on Public or Pr&
vete' B Furniture, Steels. Goods and Meredua.
dun. on favorable terms. - • i
Wm.McDaniel. „ , , Edward P,Moyer.
Israel Peterson,. Frederick Ladner.
John F. Bebstersni. - Adam J. Glass.
Henry Troemner. - ' Henry Delany.
Jacob Schandeln. . John P.Hiett,_
-'Frederick Doll. . . ChilettanD. Frick.
Sailed Mllliw. •-___:_..._ -.• . George E. Fort. •
wmumn D. Gardner.
, , •
~ WILLIAM MoDANlEL,Preildent. .
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice•PresidenL
Pi m, M. COmngss. sect tars and
,=vaguer.
_ _
A BIERIOAN FINN INSORANCEI COMPANY. INOOIIO
perated 181 a --Charter perpetual.
No. MO WALNUTstreek above Third. Philadelp hia. EftiVillg a large paid up uapital Stock and Surplus In.
Vested in sound and available Securities ..continue to id
lure on dwelling% stoms. I arniturei - raerchandise. v_ * .ewalls
n port, and thear CiniX u aother MTIOUnI DrOPlalq ,
Milano liberally and row adlus
RS.
Thomas R. Marl . , Edmond G. Mtn.
John Weld* • Charles W. PoultneY.
Patrick B . Israel Morris ,
John T. be . John P. WetherEll.
Araxott
THOMAS E. Bums. President.
wrontarr.
MUTUAL LIFE INSIJRANOt
COMPANY.
NEW YO ILK.,:.
PLINY /REEDIN,7rei Aden/.
LORING ANDREWS, yk e .p rest n i
JNO. S. BARDENBERGELj •
HENRY C. FREIDA% Seeettary.
_
Cash, Assets.— $1.200,000.
0110ANI ZED, 31171tE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
• PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CARS.
LOSBBB PAID IN eMikl.
It IteeehresNo Irotea and Gives Bone.
By the provisions of its charter the entire eurerml
belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them In
dlvidemds. or reserved for their greater eeenri#,
dends are made on the contribution plan, and d same.
ally, commencing two years from the date e Pel%
It taus already made two dividends a m ounts ng.
-$102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first
three years of any company. \
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
, OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN:4T
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of policies: lite. , teplear life
endowment, terms or cnildrenrs endowment, is and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
BUM OFFICE OF THE CONPANT,
NO.. 408 WAI,No C" STREET
PIULADELPHIA.
M. M BARKER, Manager,
Eastern Department of the State of -Pennsylvania.
Particular attentiongvm7;7
FIRE A MARINE R
Which. in all instances, will be pieced in6tatclaa Detn ,
pude ew ; ofp l ! i s e ttk n as i mS an a i s i W i ng known standing in
re.
ACCIDENTAL SIAM . AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
•
STOOK: _
carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind.
Ey strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
businees entrusted to me care..l-hope to merit and re.
calve a full share of public patronage.
DI. EL BARKER.
lnbD w 110 No. 408 Walnut Street
frErbRELIANCE INSURANCE ' COMPANY' OF PHIL
ELPBLL
jneonporateil in 1 4 4 1 ,expetuatCharter P
Office, No SOD Walnut attest.
CAPITAL daOO. I XX,
In against lora or damage iffFlßE i r a iontalie.
Stores and other ßuildingi, limited or pupa and on
Furniture. Goods , Warm and fderchaadise town or
ca LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Inverted In the following Securities. viz.
First Mortgages on City Property.well secrared..6ll2o.6oo 04
United States Goverunseut 117 WOOO 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent Lean ..... 70000 00
Pennsylvania $3,003,000 6 per cent. L0an... ..... M0W 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, drat and maow!
Mortgages.. .. 86.000 06
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan ..... . . 8.000 00
Philadelphia and Comp any'.
6 per Cent. Loan....
- . --. . . LOCO 011
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 - per coil Mort.
gage Bonds. .. 4460 00
County Fire Insurance ...
• 1.050 00
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck.. ; ....4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Bind' 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock„.... WV 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock.. . . - . • 0.260 00
Cash in Bank 'and on band • ....... 7.2037 74
Worth at Par 5421.177 76
Worth this date at market
DIREcro prices... . .... (M4OEI II
r
Clem. Tingley. , arei l Thomas, H. Moore.
Wm. Musser. Samuel Ceatner.
Samuel Bispham. James T. Young.
IL L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Stevenson. Chrletlan J. Hoffman.
Beni. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas.
Edw SiTlNtar.
CLFJ& GLEY. Preadent.
Thomas O. Dux, Secretary.
Prux.s.ormlno., December 1.1807. Pasta th u 11
51.107.615
FIRE INSURANCE EX.CLUSPi/ELY.—THEDPENN.
sylvania Eire 'bursars 'Company—lncorporated 1831
-Charter Perpetual—No, MO Walnut street.ousbr
iumdeuce Square..
This Company. favorably known to the tonnaW ,* for
over forty years continues to Insure against tors or dam ,
Age by ore, on Public or Private Bunsiii st, eatherperta teim s•
gently or for a. limited time. , Alte.mr: fkgSks
Goods and Merchandise genera/Iy, on liberal
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fond. Ts Tyr
rested In a most careful manner. which enables them to
Misr to the insuredian undoubted , rnimiar in; Magus or
Daniel Smith, Jr.; D ' John Derebreux.
Alexander Benson. MOM= Smith.
Isaac Namibian. Lie Lewhi.
Thomas Robins. J. Pen.
Daniel AN Haddo
/3.
•
DLEL
cle
on. Jr.. Wilma
Wnsun G. Chownts. Secretary.
A DITIIRACTrE
TER PE.RPE INSURANCE COMPANY.-0 aim
XL TLIAL.
No. 811 WALNUT street. above Third, Maeda.
Wfli Inatwe 'against Lou or Damag_ eby Fire. on Buil&
Inge. either perpetually or for time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and
Freight'. inlandinsurance to ?darts of the Union
DIRECTO
Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger.
D. Luther, J. E.Matim.
Lewis Audenried, Wm. F. Dean.
John K. DWI: ton. John Ketcham.
*via Pearson. John B. Heil.
ESHER, President
F. DEAN. Vice President,
ad that,
WIC M. Bes. SecretarWMv.
WARE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NU74011 CORM
1 Street.
ELPHIA.
FIRE EXCLUSIVELY;
INSURANCESits. Frauds N. Back. Philip B. Justice.
Charles Rchardson. an.
Hetary Edward W oo oodruff;
Robert Pearce. Jno. Reeder. Jr..
Geo. A. West. Chas. IMY.ar.
Robert Potter
CH Mordecai Busby.
FRAN dili. „Preddent.
CHAS. RIC N HARDSON. VicePreddeut;
Wrirasira L Buascanaso. Becretart.
THOMAS BIRCH .stt SON, _ AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MEROHANTS,
No. IUO CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, FOUR ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTES, LARGE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS,
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. OFFIuE
FURNITURE,
ON F CHIRIDAY M NA. GLASOSW ARNINO, RE, &c.
-
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut
Ebeet. will be sold-
A large and elegant assortment of Howehold Furniture.
comprising -Suits of Parlor and Library Furniture, in
Plush, Reps and Hair Cieth; serge and small Mantel and
Pier Glair es, Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture, to Suits,
with Wardrobee to match :Oak and Walnut Dining room
Furniture. Office Tables, Bookcases and Chairs, Kitchen
Furniture, &c.
also, Furniture and Carpets from families declining
housekeeping.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS.
At 136 o'clock will be sold, four elegant seven octave
Rosewood Piano Fortes. •
HOT AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS.
At 13/o'clock will be sold, a valuable and ch'ice colter.
lon of Plante. in pots and tubs, from a private cohectton.
Sale at No. 619 North Eleventh street.
BOUSEIN.SD FURNITURE, ROSEAVOOD PIANO, B
HALLETT - A; DAVIS; 11AN EL GLASS, BRUSSELS
CARPETS, REFRItiERATOR, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Sept 14 at 10 o'clock. at No 619. North Eleventh street,
above Spring Garden street, will be sold, the Furniture of
a family leaving the city, comptising Walnut and Naha
finny Parlor, - Chamber and .Dining Room Furniture.
French Plate Mantel Glans, RoSewood Piano Forte, seven
octave, by Hallett & Davis; *true e'e and Ingrain Car
pets, Refrigerator, China , and Glassware and Kitchen
Furniture.
Catalogues ready at sue ion store on Friday.
The Furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the
morning of side.
LARGE BANKRUPT PALE OF SO 0 PIECES OF
PERFECT WALL PAPER.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
.
Sept. 15, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store.. No. 1110
Ch. ortnr.l street, will be sold—
& bout 8000 pieces of Wall Paper, comprieing a general
assortment of Blanks, Satins, &c. Moo, Boedere to cor.
leermid
P. per Hangers and others are invited to call and exit,
mine the eamplee on Monday,. September 14.
•
Sale at No. 716 South Tenth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
SE• EN OCTAVE, BY BfiIIOIVIACKER & CO.; PIER
GLASS AND TABLE. AND INGRAIN
CARrETS.,-cP,W1A:„.7.1:.!.M)Y.4-11q--Pe
W )
_ORNI
Sept. 16. at 10 o'cicck, alflo: 716 Bouth Tenth street, by
catalogue; the Furniture of a family declining housekeep:
mg, comprising—Maroon co -wed earlor Furniture, Rose-
wood Plano, by .fichomacker .1: Co., nearly new; large
Pier. Glare and Wable r Walnut Chamber and ditting.rooni
f tuniture, Oak Dining•room Furniture, Brussels and In
grain Carpets. nearly. now; China, Glassware. fac.
The Furniture can be examined after B o'clock on the
morning of sale:
f'i D. MoCLEES a: CO..
VV AUCTION'EERS. •
No. 606 MARKET street ' • '
SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS.
BALIKORAD_ dro.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. • r
Bert 10, at 'lO o'clock, we willbYicetalogres. for
cash, a large and desirable' assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Brogans, Balmorals, dm. . ,
. Also, a large line of .Wonien's, Misses' and Children'e
city made goods.
T L. AIMBRIDGE CO_ AUCTIONEERS.No. 105 MARKET street. above Fifth.
LARGE POS. TIVB SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Septerober 9. at It O'clock. we will sell by catalogue.
without maitre, a large'assortment of 'city and. Eastern
made Boots, Shoes, lialmorals, Brogans. .tte.., for Men's,
Women's and Ohildren'e wear, to which the attention of
city and country buyers is called.
()yen early on the morning of sale for examination.
I ', L it ) : 7,1,0 ) .1
43- 1., 0 13 IC
ALUIMOI , I
AVOTEON BELLES.
• •
M. liAr THOMAS & K SUN AUCT lONEERS,
Noe. 139 and South Fourth street.
SALIM OF MICH AND R gill, ESTATE.
Public Wee at Dior hiladelphisErchature EVERY
TI:EaD AY, at IS o'clock.
- IW":..Handbihs of, each property Lamed 'separately. in
addlthm to which we publish. on the Saturday previous
'to eech sale. one thoneand estaioguee, In pamphlet form.
iIrjVIDJC descriptions at all the property to
Realbold on
the Ft/LI:OWING TUESDAY. and a Ida tof State
at Private Sale.
lir Oar' sales 'are alto advertised in the! following
newspapers: I..oput durum/Lig, purse, LEDNER. LENA".
INTPLLIONNOTER, INQUIREIL An?. EVF.NING BULLETIN,
EVNNING TELE6EAPLI. GERMAN BENINTE.AT. dc. '
tar Duni' uro Sales at the Auction Store. EVERY
THURSDAY:" '
flar: Sales at/led:knees receive especial attention.
See No. 231 Union street.
NEAT 110TSEBOLD FURNITURE. SUPERIOR
• SOOKuASE.. MIRE( /RS. die.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept P. at 10 o'clock at' No., V 1 Union street. the neat
Rosewood and Wel, ut Fedor Fonature. wird a Belk
case, Satin Wood Secretary and. Sideboard. Walnut ani
Mahogany Chamber Vcirnl'ure. apestry and Imperial
Ca rnetf , fine Feather Beda.Chandeliere and Gsa , Ixtnrec,
Set Carved Ivory Vbesamen, Also, Kitchen Forniturc,
Upright rtsfrlgerators. Staves. &c.
Sale at Noe. 129 and 141 South Fourth street
HANDSOME FURNITURE , FRENCH PLATE YIP,
ROBB, PIANO FORTE. F , REP,hOOF SAFE HAM:3-
ElOMb BRUSSELi3 AND OTHER CARPETS. &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
tlept.lo at 9 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by catalogue.
a large assortment of superior Household Furniture.
rernprising—Ann some Walnut Parlor and Library Suite.
Ohed Walnut Chamber Suite, fi ne French Plate Id Wel
and Pier Idtrrors. Superior Rosewood eren octave Nino
Forte. made by Nunes it Clock; Wardrobes. Bookcsees,
Sideboards. Extension Tables, China and Glassware.
Beds and Bedding. fine Hair Mattemes. Desks, Office
Furniture. superior Fireproof Safe, made by Evans &
Watson:2 Don Chests, 60 School D. aka and Benches.
'Punching Press MO lbs. White Lead,Repeating Shot
Gun, Musical Sox. fine Oil Paintings and Engravings.
Itorlgeratore. Handsome Velvet Brussels and other Car-
Alsly order of. Executor. a large quantity of House
hol i Furniture, Tema% ed to the store for convenience of
Also. for account of united States. 12 boxes deasicated
vegetables \
Bale No. 20117 — Green street.
HANDSOME FURNITUR E . MIRRORS , BOOKCASE.
WILTON AND BitUntiELo.CARPDTB. gm,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Sept 11. at 10 o'clock.nt No. 2019 Green street by cats.
loser. the /superior Xarniture. . including Handsome
W ainutDinincltoom and lAbraryFutnitare, two elegant
Sideboards. Handsome Walnut Boob:sum. French Plate
Mirrors, China and Glassware. superior Wahutt Chamber
Furniture, Fine Hair Matresser, Fine Witon. • Brussels
as d other Carpets. Kitchen Furniture, &c.
May be examined on the morning of oda at 8 o'clock.
Sale at No. 226 South Twentrfirst street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE. PI • NO. MIRROR. FINE
WILTON AND BRUF SEMI CARPV.Td. CHINA. ,Sc.
ON MONDAY MORNING- _
Sept. 14. at 10 o'clock. at No. =South Twenty first St..
cattier Weit I - dancer Piece. by catalogue, the'. entire
Furniture. comprising suit of elegant Rosewood antigne
Drawing Room Furniture. covered with blue reps, made
In Palls; fine toted Rosewood Piano. seven octave, made
by Schomacker & Co ,• tine French Plate Mirrors. hand.
some Walnut Dining Room. Library and Hall Furniture.
China and Glassware. elegant Ito/Tweed and Walnut
Chamber Furniture. Maple and Oak Cottage Furniture.
fine Hair Matresses and Feather Beds. Bedding. elegant
Wilton. Brussels and other Carpets, oc.
Also, the Kitchen Furniture, tt.-frigerator. &c.
lir The Furniture has been in use but sighed time.
and is equal to new.
Maybe examined at 8 o'clock on then:lend= of gale.
Sale at No. 417 Cooper street. Camden,
HANDSOME ERR AFT
URE,.
PIANO, MIRRORS,
CARPETS
ON WEDNFSDAY MORNING.
Sept. 16, at 10 ce, lock, at N 0.417. Cooper street. Camden.
N. J. by catalogue, the superior Furniture, iccludhig—
Suit bandsome Rosewood and Brocatelle Drawing Room
Furniture. made by Deginther: fine , tonrd Homewood
7 octave Plano Forte, made by Scbomacker .k Co • Sue
French Plate . Mantel and Pier Mirrors ; Rosewood Centre
Table, inlaid marble tops Rosewood Etagere, Brocatelle
marble top; Dining itoom ea , d Chamber" Furniture. Reds
and Bedding, China ar d Glasswore, Handsome Velvet
and °tit. r Carpets Kitchen Utensils. dm
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
House to rent.
Sale corner of Eleventh and Green eta
SUPERIOR FURNITURE,
_PIANO. MIRRORS. CUR
TAINS, SILVER, .BItUdSELS CARPETS, FINE EN
GRAVINGS &c
QN MONDAY -MORNING.
Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 537 North _eleventh street,,
corner of Preen street. the entire turniture. including—
S. it Walnut and Garnet Plush Drawing Room Porniture,
pair elegant French Plate Pier Mir ore; Lace Curtain+.
Rosewood Piano. Gil Paintings fine ElltraVill" Walnut •
Dining Room Furniture. fine Glass and China,Silver and
Plated Ware. Walnut Chamber Furniture, tine Feather
Reds, Bair Matrem a, Blankets and • Bedding - Cottage
Furniture - Sue Musical Box, 'elegant Wax Fruit. Brum
eels-and other Carpets. &c
A lao,the Kitchen Furniture.
BUNRINO. DURBOROW CO&AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. WS and 83.1 MARKET street, corner DankaL
Successors to John B. Myers &
LARGE PhItENPTORY SALE ()F EUROPEAN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock. ou four months' cref it.
DOMESTIC& , •
Balee hleached and brown Shootings and Shirting..
do. Bleached and Colored Drills. - •
do. all n eel White, Gray and Army Blankas.
do. all wool White and Scarlet Flannels. Demote.
Cases Canton. Miners'. Shaker and Fancy Flannels.
do. Manchester and Domestic Gingham and Pidgin.
do. Indigo Blue Stripes, Vela Checks,Denhns.
do. Padbings.Coteet Jeans: Silecias. Prints, Detainee.
do. Satinets. Wioceys, Caseimeres, Tweeds.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. •
Pieces Freund', English and German Black and Blue
Clntha.
do. Eakimo. Moscowes, Castors. Pilots,,Whitneyii.
do. French Tricots, Doeskins. Ellueof Paletota.
do. Chinchilla& Fancy Casahneres. and Coatings.
do. Black and Colored Italians and Satin do Chine.
LINENS. WHITE GicIODS, •
Pieces Bleached and Brown Loom Table Damaeks.
Towels.
do. do. do. Crash. Cravats, Huckaback.
do. Barneley Sheeting..
S, &e
Shirting Mom, Hewer.
do. Jaconets,
RES Cam
GOODS bric Adkfa, ahirt
Frond. Lawns.
D.
Pieces Bl burackg' and Colored Alpacas. Merinos and Co
do. Paris Plain and Printed !derives and Detainee.
do. Empress Cloth Poplins, Epioglines. P aids.
do. Black and Fancy Dress 11311104 Velvets. Shawls,
Ac., Ac.
—ALSO—
Hosiery and Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Paris
Ties Traveling and Merino Under Shirts and Drawers,
Notions. Tailors' Trimmings, Sewing,. Suspenders,
I.mbrellas. As.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE CF CARPETINGS: 250
PI&OAF OIL CLOTHS, dm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Sept. 11. at 11 o'clock. on , four months/ credit, about 200
pieces of Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp. Cottage and Rag
Carpetings 911 Cloths, Rugs. dm.
LARGE PERL'MPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm.
• ON MOND 4,Y MORNING. '
September 14:at 10 olclock. on four months' credit.
MARTIN 'BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.,
(Lately Salesmen for M Thomas di Sons), _
No. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
Sale at No. 529 Chestnut at cot
HANDSOME .WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND
CHAN BFR FURNITIPRE, RG HAND S OME I 'FIREPIOOF SAFES, MIRROR,,VEL
VET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. CHINA .
AND GLASSWARE, loc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept. 9, at 10 o'clo , k, by catalogue. an excellent assort.
inert of surerior Household Furniture, iocludi.g—Suit
Handsome Walnut and Plush Drawing Room Furniture,
four Ooi ed Walnut Chamber Suits. Sideboards, Ward.
rober,Cottage Suits, French Plate Mirrors. large and mope
rior Fireproof Safe, made by Evans dc. Watson two
superior Fireproof Safes. mads by Lillie., Coal it Chan.
deders. Refrgerato china en 's Glassware, hand.
some Velvet Brussels and other Carpets, fine Matresses,
Beds and Bedding. dm.
Also, a case of Mathematics) Instruments, large and
very fine Magic Lantern and Slides, Magicians' Appara
tus, Microscope. dtc.
Important Sale at the Auction $00132n.
PITRLMATIONn OF THE LATE • REV. ISAAC'
LFESER, DECEASFT)—IEWISH. BIRLES. DAILY
AND FEsTIVAL PRA YER BOoKS, SERMONS AND
CONTROVERSIAL WORKS, fie.. IN ELEGANT
BINDD GS:
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Sept. 14. st 4 at the auction rooms ,by catalogue.
DAV/13 & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Sons.
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear Entran..o on Library street. '
_Sale No. 1134 Popla-streeL
GOOD WILL. FIX . / ÜBE__ ,s SODA WATER FOU:4-
TAIN. , SHOWCASE, &a. • .
ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, a No. 1134 'Po_plar street, Including mar
ble Soda Water Fountain. Walnut and Plated Show
Cases, Counter Scales. seventy_ Glass- Jars, large Ice
Cream Cans. Patent Freezers, Marble Top Tables Ex.
tension Table, about 150 POtindst dandy, quantity White Stone thin Plates, Pitchers. Didtee.
:Sale No. 521 Forth Se k i etreet
w
OCE AD FIXTURE'S, LE 4 00013 WILL AND
TuOLS OF A )IN STORE, F EPROOF, &c.
ON SATURDAY. MORNING.
At io o'clock, at No. - 621 South' Second street, above
South street,: to Mote the bush:m.B of '1 rough & Lemmena,
comnrising_Firepraof, by Farrel' .Ir . Marring: Mandrills,
13Na edam!. 'Rollers, Tells; Zinc., Platform Beale. Stock of
lin Ware, &e.
MITE PRINCIPAL MO NIF.,Y ESTABLISHMENT—.
.1. corner of SIXTHand RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,'
Jewelry, , lamones, Gold and Silver State. and on all
articles of value, for any -length of-time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JteWEL.RY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Casa Double Bottom and Open Face
Altierican and - S wise Patent Lever -Watches;
Fine Gold Bunting Case and Open Face Leldrie Watches;
Fine'Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ,
lug Case and. Open . Face English,. American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches; Double Case En lisp
Quartler and other Watches., Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Stud 4;
&o.; Prte.Gold Chains,' Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf
Pins: Breastpins ; Finger Wogs t' ;Pun Cases and Jewelry
generally. „ . • . .
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
Imitable fora Jeweler; cost 5650 •-
Also. several Lots in South p'amdeat,Fifth and Chestnut.
taILEB A. FREEMAN, ADOTIO
No. 4229MNUT street.
e.D
AT' PRIVATE SALE.
A VALUABLE.TRACT OF 50 ACRES OF LAND.
With Dlansion oule._Rising Sun Lane.intersocted by
Eighth.. Ninth, Tenth'and Eleventh, Ontario and 'iloga
streets, within 200 loot of the Old York Road. Valuable
deposit 'af Brick CJ.ait. Tenns easy. -
A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut.
A valuable business property No. SLY Arch street
• BURLINGTON.—A Handsome bituation. on Main Ito
lot he by 700 feet.
B 11.13C°7 ; 2 36 . 61 1- TIS ART GALLERY
No 1050 163 ' GELESTIWT 'street 1' Pam
.
•
• --
-.1. aa t.rtdrhist. a.IJ(ITIONEEI. • • • -
VERY LARGE 8 Li— TO 07. 1i Vr ath 'ANVOik ig reTIY
11th O momo
inst., at N
I F O i n' n clockney m
. at Ito. It Smith 81gth stiesit—•• • •
A large assortment of Fine Imported. White Granite
NN aro.
A large fiflOrtMellt Enslish Chinn Cbsta•ber Roto,
A large assortment Fancy goads. Glass, &a.
A large assortment Trenton Ware • • •
A large assortment Yam, ware. gm sag gra
The whole to be sold for cash. in lots to the trade GAT.-
BY BARRITT di CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
CA RH AUCTION ROUSE.
No. WO IL% MET street. cm•ner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on nonpienn anti without extra charge.
PF.RPNIPTORY HALF
STOCK. 0110 D WILT. AND FIXTURES OF Mg
LARGE SA I.E AND RE L ollOßSTOtici
16.10 MAPKETRTREET.
ON M'EGiir:RDAY MORNING.
&pt. f, commen. MR at 10 o'clock.
This stock comprises the largest variety of Mon's. Boy's:
Youths', Women's. fotbees. nnd Children's Boots , 14bane.,
kali:corals and Corlrese Gaiters offered at Auction.ia
thin nit, for p-ars. Also, a full. line of fresh city awl
FAtAtCIII manufact. red void orinal' pinkagen. aof
whirl) al4 be peremptorily by order of a A. C. M
N RHT. declining buslnena.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Pumingt.ruta, Sept. 8.1868.
.This fitter give notice . That on the 4th day of doptsm
ber A. D., 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the Egt , te of JEROME LONOLNECKER,of
a delphia,in the County of Philadelpbia,and State of Penn
lvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on hie ow n Petition: that the payment of any debts and drAivery of
any proper ty belonging to such Bankrupt. to him, or for
titanic, and the trenefer of any. property by him are for,
bidden by law ; that a meeting of the creditor. of the gaill
Banks apt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more
assignee. of his Estate, *lll be Walnut a Court of Bank
ruptcy, to be holden at No. SE) street, Philadel
phia, before WILLIAM MOOCH - AEU Esq., Register. on
the sth day of October, A. D., DM W
at 00 - clock. P. M.
P. C. ELLMAKER.
.11.8..ManshaLaafilensenger.„
IEI TEES TESTAMENTARY. HAVING ' BEEN
LIA.I.k granted to theanbscribera upon the Eetate ...Wf
WARNER CAL DWELL, deceased, all persons in
debted to the same will malttpayment , and therm haying
claims present them to_ ''rellEt)l , -SARGENT, Ell
L'hestnots_E_,_o W. NIEMANN.6O4 Market strcet,or to
GEORGE JUNI POLN their Attorney. 15. E. nizth and
Walnut streets,' - • -ea tuet•
TN TER DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—in
Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, August 82,1868. The un
dersigned hereby gives notice of his arpointnent as A.-
signet, of CHARLES H. HELLER, of Philadelphia, in
the County of rhiLadelohla, and State of Penrwyloania,
within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition. • -
' WM.' VOGDES, Assignee.
To the Creditors of the Bankrupt. aol-tuSt"
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR TIIE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
1- ENNSYLVANIA.— In Bankruptcy--At Philadelphia,
July IS. A. D, INS—The tuidersigned hereby gives notice
of his appointment as assignee of HERMAN AL QUACK
EN BOSS of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia.
and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt op= hie own petition by the
District Court of said District
WM. VOODES, Assignee,
Lai South Sixth street.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt au2S to itte
IN THP ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
cow+ TY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JAM Eel
StoCUTCHEON. deceased. The Auditor appointelebY
the court to audit, Admi n istr a t o rut the tint account of
CHARLES ROBB. of the &tate of JAHES
SiotiUTCHEnbi. deceased, anti to report distribution
of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will moot
the parties interested, for the purposes of his appoint
ment cri TUESDA 1, Sept. I& 11368, at 4 o'clock, P. IL. at
his office, no. lie S. Sixth .treet in the city of Philadel
phia. JOHN E. LATTA,
se3,th,s.tu.St* Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY' AND lCounty of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE W.
GROVE. dec'd. . The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit. settle and adjust the first and _partial account of
CONRAD 8.- GROVE. C. R. SHEIVE,_ Willa/US 8.
MAGEE. DANIEL GRIM and 11:HARR.S; Erect'.
tors • f the last . Will and • Testament .of GEORGE W.
GROVE, deceased, and to report distribution' of the
balance in the bands of the accountant.,mill;meet the
parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment.
on MONDAY, toe 14th day of September. '.IS : at .4
o'clock P. M.. at his office. ,No. 619 Noble street., n the
city' of Philadelphia. TIIOhLd.B wenRAN,
e. fith a to 5t Auditor.
J. IN.THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF PRILADEt.PISTA ,
MARGARET. M. HUSBAND va WALTERJ, MeMEE.
and EDWARD L. HUSBAND. tradine, ere. Fl. Fa. Dec.
Term. 1867. -No. 628. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to report distribution of the fund nom in court arising
from the sale of the personal property of the said defend;
ante, will meet the parties interested for the pdrposee of
his appointment at his office No. 725 Walnut St.. in the
City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY. September 14. ISA.
at 11 otcloLk, A 51., when and where all persons interest
ed are notified to present their clsims, or be forever de
barred from corning in upon said fund.
ees emswst4 JAMES DUVAL RODNEY, Auditor.
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY.AND
J.county of Philadelphia.' - Estate of JOHN SNYDER,.
deceased.- The A cadger appointed by the Court. toi
audit. fettle and adjust the final acrount of JOHN M.
SNYDER, Trustee of CHARLES S., EIN YOE& under the .
Will of JOHN SNYDER. deceased, and to report - dist*
button of . the balance in the hands off, the accountant.
will meet the partiea Intended for the purpose of his an.
pointment, on biondaY,Septemberl4tb, at 4Avelock, P. M..
at his office, No. =Walnut street, in the eity_of Phila
delphia. CHARLES E. MORRIS,
Anditor.
- -
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE GTrY.AND
I County or Philadelphia. Estate of CAPT. GEO.
B. DAWSON. dee'd.—The Auditorappointed by the Court
to audit. settle and adjust' the account of W. HEY
WARD DRAYTON. Trustee" of tho Estate of
CAPTAIN GEORGE B. DAWSON, deceased, end
to report distribution of the balance. •in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the proposes of his appointment, on. TUESDAY. Sep
tember 15th, 1868, at 11 o'clock A. M, at bis
O. E. corner Etrth and Walnut atrsets, in the City of
Philadelphia. W, J. MoELROY,
ee4 f.m.w.st• ' Auditor.
1N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES
for the Eastern District of Penzwykinnla. • in Sank
rtiptcy.. At.Philadelphin, Jnly.ls,A. D. 1868. The - under.
signed
hereby
of Philadelphia , the co of
Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania, within satd ,
trict, who has been adjudged a Rankrept, upon' his own
petition, by the District Court of said District.
WM. VaGDES,, Assignee.
No. 128 South Sixth street.
prr n the. cro•litors of said Bankrupt. „ . 1 se,-wat.
its 'aut. WORT OF THE. UNITED.
STATES FOR THE EASTERN IHSTRIOT OF
FENNSYLyANIA.
-
.
AEI 1117 R hiti'WARD. of Philadelphfa, bankrupt.
having petitioned for his discharge,a meeting ot creditors
will be held on TUESDAY, the 15th day of September.
le6B, at 33i o'clock P M.. before-Register:WlLLlAM Mw
MIl lIAEL, at No 530 NVainut street. In the city of Phila.
dolphin, that toe examirmtion of the bankrupt. may bet
finished, and any businesa of meetings required bY sec
tions 27 and 28 of the acts of Congress transacted.
The Register will Certify, whether the Bankrupt has
confmmedtohisdut}yq.
A hearing wilt also be had on < WEDNESDAY. the
thirtieth of September, 1868, before the Court at Phila.'
dolphin, at 10o'clock A. X./when Parties interested malt
ow eau against , the discharge
di
le T. '
Witness the Honorable ...TONNE
CADWALADER, Judge, and, the
Seal of Court seal of the said Court, at Phila.
dolphin, August 19, A. D. 1883.
G. It. FOX: Clerk.
Attest—WM. MoMICHAEL, Register. au27
N 'thin, Dina RIOT CMET OF THE UNITED
A States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
IN BANKRUPTCY. 2 •
Upon the application of the Bank of the RePublic. a
creditor of the estate of PETER. CONRAD, bankrupt. it
Is ordered that a special Public meeting of the creditors
of said bankrupt• be bald at b3O Walnut street Philadel- •
phia, in said district, on the 21st *ay of September. A. D.
1848 t o'clock. P. X. at the office .of WILLIAIt &fn.
AfICHAEL Esq.. one of the Registers in .Bankruptcy hi
said district for the purpose named to forty.third
section of the act of Congress entitled "An act to establish
a uniform system' _of bankrilt toy throughout the United
States," approved March , 2.1.867,
C. ELLNIAKER.
se3.th.2t, 11. S. Marshal for said District
N This COURT OF COMMON FLEAS FOR. THE
City and County of Philadelphia.
[SF AL.7 Notice b hereby given to all persons interested
that the Honorable the Judges of- our said Courts have
appointed MONDAY: the 21st day of September, & D.
IE6B, at le o'clock A. M.. for hearing applications for the
following Charters of Incorporation. and , unless excep
tions be tiled thereto.the same will be allowed, v.__ •
1. Colored Coachinen , s Union - Aid Soda . * of rhilladel:
phia.
2. The NOrth Philadelphia 'Building and Loan Associa
tion. No. 2.
wyandotte Library - Association of Philadelphia.
4. , The Beethoven Building Association.
del s.
ph Mechanics , Building . Association of the city of Phila
ia.
6. The United Sons and Boughton of America Bene
ficial Society of Philadelphia.
7. Brotherhood of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Amendment. • .
8, The Belief Building and Loan Association.
9. sranklinville Building, Loan and Land Association
of Philadelphia.
le. The Franklin Loan and Building Associatim
IL The German Building Aeaocianon, No. 2.
' 12 The Celtic Building - Association. •
18. Then chanics Building Assoeiation.
14. wenty•sixth.Ward Building and Loan A 13430..
dation: • = .- •
15. Tbo Second Monuninnial Billiding,Loan and Saving
1 6 The 'Landreth Building and Loan Association.
17. The Economy BuildingAesociation.--- -- -.-
18 Tho St. Joseph'e 3fale Beneficial Society of Phila
-19. Schuylkill Loan and Building Association.
20. The Ninth St George Building Society of the County
of Phil4delphia. Amendment.,
21. The Tenth StGeorge Building Bocleiy of the County
of Phihidelphia. Amendment. •ment - • ,
2:.1. The Northern Dispensary of. Philadelphia. Amend
-23 The 'tenable Building andLOan Association.
24. The Combination Building and Loan Association.
2s, itt. Pbilomena's Beneficial Society.
26. Saint Philip NerPs Beneficial Society. •
07. Calvary . bletbodistEpiscopal Church.. Amendment.
28 hlechanics , Benevolent and Belief Association.
%). The Workingmen's Enion.
FRED. G. WOLBERT.
ProthonotarY.
LhTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON T.t.tb ESTATE
of Francis P. Brahma havMg been granted to,. the
ut. deraignedi an persons.-hAvinglolaircut are requeet
ed to
_present them without" delay - to J. TAIIN ALL.
BROBSON 202 Booth Eleventh street or to his Attorney.
Jo INES STARR. 623 Walnutstreet, No. 4. se4 /6"
ESTATE OFTIL.TAy MOYER,DECEASED—LETIER t3
of administration upon the above e&ate having been
esgranted to the undersigned, all pervons indebted to v,shi
tate to make payment, and these having claim) agabizt
the same prevent them to SAMUEL HER SET, Adminis.
rator,472 North Second 'street. or to his attorney, B. vi L
kiARTRANET. so 7 Noah Plttq sittet au/. 7 n tip,'.
•
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AUCTION SALES.
IGEGA.L NOTIOEts.