Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 09, 1868, Image 2

SEIPTEMBEgIi MAGAZINES.
We receive the Occident for September, a
number interesting as its predecessors for
Jewish readers.
Pachard's Monthly, an interesting peri
odical intended for young men of the modern
type, is advancing rapidly into aver Aky its
liveliness and the sensational nature 'of the
subjects it adobts. Its great hit , of the
"wickedest man in New York" (a title of
lirst-class ingenuity invented by Oliver Dyer,
of Packard's staff) has been followed up in
the September number by an account of the
Magdalena of New 'York, from the same pen
—an intimate acquaintance with the habitat
and haunts of this kind of city fauna appear
ing to the editors the most suitable and im
proving form of science for young male read
ers. Mr. Dyer,-it appean3, is the sage who
answers correspondents in the New. York
_Ledger ; and he promises an article of still
deeper agony for the October num
ber of Packard's, entitled "What
Sends Children to the Devil.' Mr. Dyer,
we are sure, has struck out a line of market
able spasmodics which will pale the effect
made a short time since by the virtuous Mr.
Greenwood when he bathed in "mutton
broth" at a casual poor-house in London, as a
consecration for nis crusade against defective
sanitary government. Mr. Dyer's selection
of the Social Evil is as much more saleable as
it Is bolder, and Packard's is evidently des
tined, on the strength of such spicy leading
articles, to attain a favor with young men
even beyond the 2'olieeazette and kindred
weeklies.—We are happy topraise without
reserve the selections which follow the sen
sation-article; an abridgement of Mr. Parton's
"Will the Coming Man Drink Winer "The
Health Habits of Young Alen," by Dr. Hol
brook; "Industry," by Jlorace Greeley, and
several other papers of practiced value by
energetic men. .I?ackard's Monthly is a
pamphlet about the size of the Nation,neatly
printed in three columns and stitched into a
cover. The publishing of Mr. Packard
is No. 937 Broadway, N. Y.
Daniel Webster and the "National
telllgeneer.7,
On one occasion, when Mr. Webster was
in the Senate, he had, in company with a
brother Senator, waited upon the editors of
the National Intelligcncer , and when the
interview terminated and the visitors were
about entering their carriage, Mr. Webster
was heard to make this remark: "Thos:,
sir, are two of the wisest and best heads
in this country; as to Mr. Gales, he knows
more about the history of this Government
than all the political writers of the day put
together."
Mr. Seaton had a special fondness for horti
culture; and for a great many years he culti
vated an extensive garden, which was ac
knowledged to be the most elegant affair
of the kind in .Washington; and in
this delightful taste he enjoyed the hearty
sympathy and co-operation of his accom
plished wife. Indeed, his love of nature in
all its aspects, combined with a fondness for
sporting, constituted a leading feature of his
character.
That L'h left not a stone unturned to make
ti..t ; .; garden interesting is proven by the fact
Jbat where he expended dollars he reaped
only pennies, and also by the following cir
cumstance. During one ot his visits to New
England, he tarried a day in Hartford for the
sole purpose of obtaining a few acorns from
the charter oak, and having been successful,
planted and nourished them with care; and
one or two years before his death he had the
pleasure of presenting to his friends a number
of saplings from the famous tree. He was
always fond ot making little presents to those
whom he esteemed, and his delicate manner
of making them invariably enhanced their
value.
Although the intimacy which., existed be
tween the editors of the Intelligencer and
Mr. Webster was most cordial and of long
standing, there was something like brotherly
affection in that between Mr. Seaton and the
great statesman. They sympathized with
each other in all their pleasures; read the
same books, cherished the same friends, re
called to a great extent the same memories
connected with public men and events, had
their sporting moods in common, and probably
enjoyed as many good dinners together as any
other men of their time. During the twenty
or thirty years of Mr. Webster's residence in
Washington there was no private individual
there with whom his relations of intimacy
were s o close as those with Mr. Seaton. It
might be added,too,that there was no person,
out of his family, to whom he was so much
attached. A. part of almost every evening,
when not engaged at home or elsewhere, he
spent in the drawing-room of Mr. Seaton,
with the lLtdies of his family, or lac•(1-Cle
with him' in winter at the fireside, or in even
ing strolls in summer.
The evening preceding the delivery of the
speech in reply to Colonel Hayne by Mr.
Webster, he spent with Mr.' Seaton at his
residence. When, near midnight, the gover
nor was about to leave, the latter took his
arm, and they had a pleasant walk to Louisi
ana avenue. On arriving at his home Mr.
Webster took Mr. Seaton's arm, and insisted
upon seeing him home. The scene was
amusing, but Mr. Webster's object seemed
to be to take exercise, enjoy the conversation
of his friend, and look upon the star-studded
sky, now discanting upon the wonders of
astronomy and then repeating passages from
the Bible, Virgil, Shakespeare and Milton,
while not an allusion was made to the im
pending event of the morrow. .4
But as we are not writing a,booFfmust
put a curb upon our memory and bring these
personal recollections to a close. As Gales
and Seaton spent their lives in writing for the
public welfare, they had but little time to in
dulge in the pleasures of letter-writing, and
yet a collection of their letters to personal
friends would be read with great gratification;
but when the correspondence addressed to
them, on all sorts of subjects, by men of dis
tinction from every part of the country, shall
be collected and published, as it should and
probably will be, the historical lore of the
republic will be enriched to a rare degree.
The American Ain bassa.dor Abroad
It is human nature the world over to have
respect for and to be influenced by good
manners, cultivation, social parts, and a gen
tlemanly dispensation of an intellectual hos
pitality. There is no country in the world
where this is better understood or more prac
ticed than in the United States. And yet a
people which understands life and human
nature quite as well as any other, and at home
bestows its hospitality more lavishly than any
other, and with all this believes in its democ
racy and is justly proud of its democracydwill
send ministers resident to courts where third
and fourth rate monarchies send their envoys
extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary—
is content that its diplomats shall live on
mean streets and in third rate homes, keeps
them on a scale of pay. that was fixed when
living in Europe cost about one-half what it
does now, and will have them walk when
others ride, or ride in greasy street cabs
when others ride in their own carriages.
It may be stated, as a general rule, that
American Diplomats either do not live and
move' and, socially reciprocate as would be
tosh - etatageons to their Government, or, if
they do, they lose money at it. The British
diplomat has an outfit to begin with, which
the American has .not; he has an outfit every
time he is changed to another post, which
the American has not—indeed, the latter is
seldom changed except when ,nriceremo
nionsly jerked home;-he has an infit when he
retires, which the American has not; after a
• .certairrlength of service and permanent re
tirement be hae a pension, which Alio Ame
rican does not ask for; while in office he has
from two to four times the help to do the
work of the legation, ' and he has the reward
of promotion constantly held up to him,
which the American has not. These are
very great advantages. When to these we
add that while in office his annual pay is
about three times as large as that of his Ame
rican colleague, and his grade of office al
ways higher, we can estimate the pecuniary
difference between the two positions.
The American Ambassador should be en
couraged to hope for permanence in office,
and for promotion in the service, just in pro
portion as his own discharge of duty is able,
skilful, and faithful, considered in connection
with his present grade and the length of past
service. He should have removed from his
contemplation the degrading spectacle of a
basketful of bloody heads rushing at him for
his own at every turn and whiff of the politi
cal breeze. It either makes him a coward
and a time-server or renders him stolidly in
different to the discharge of duty. What in
citement has a man so situated to the close
study of the politics, the mariners, the com
mercial interests, the political growths, the
alliances, and the national animosities of the
people among whom he lives,and for making
clear and compact statements of these in hie
despatches to his own government?—Nation.
A Detective's Experlence—A Touch of
Romance.
['Ervin the Now Orleans Picayune.]
"It was just before the war," said the de
tective, "that a queer trick was played
me by a young fellow accused of forgery."
"Row was it? Let me hear the story."
"The Chief called me into the office one
morning, and told me that a check for $4,000
had been drawn by the confidential clerk of
a well-known commercial house, and had
been cashed at the bank where their funds
were deposited. It was a forgery, and the
clerk had left as soon as the money was ob
tained. His name was Henry Harding; his
parents lived in one of the interior parishes,
and it was supposed he had gone there before
setting out elsewhere. I could only learn
that he was young and of rather effeminate ap
pearance. I was soon on my way. I had
found out_... where the family of young
Harding live:o3ld I hoped to reach the house
before night, , but in this I was disappointed.
Long before dusk dark clouds began to form
along the verge of the horizon,ani climb rap
idly to the zenith. The thunder and light
ning came at intervals,and I was soon assured
that one of those semi-tropic storms which
are so frequent in the summer would ere long
burst upon me in its fury. I hastened forward,
therefore, looking eagerly around for some
place of shelter. I had proceeded but a little
distance when I saw just before me a wood
man's hut. I got into this as soon as possi
ble. I had hardly got comfortably sheltered
before a gentleman and lady dashed up to the
door and dismounted. Like myself they were
seeking shelter from the storm. The man
was middle-aged, and exhibited in his person
the strong athletic frame, the open brow and
genial, pleasant face of the Southern planter;
but there was in his countenance now
a touch of sadness,— a seemingly
exquisite sense of sorrow. strangely . out of
keeping with what the-man should have been.
His companion was a young girl of exquisite
beauty, with dark, soulful eyes, and hair
black as night. She looked, indeed,a daughter
of the tropics, and the tall, splendid form was
regal in its majesty. She was such a woman
as a man could wish to live for, and, if need
be, die for. They were both in traveling
costume,and from their conversation I judged
they were father and daughter. just setting
out on a journey, and endeavoring to reach
the river in time for an up-going steamer.
Shortly after their arrival a negro boy drove
up in a cart containing trunks. On
one of these was the name of "Mrs. Harding,
La." My resolution was taken on the instant.
I would follow these people. I took passage
on the same steamer. I would not lose sight
of the girl. I was satisfied she was going to
her brother. I insinuated myself into her
presence, and at last got into conversation. I
was one-half in love with her already; before
we reached St. Louis I was wholly so. I
learned that she was going to New York for
some object she did not reveaL I thought I
knew what the object was; but it had become
of secondary importance now, for I was deep
ly, unmistakably in love. At last we reached
New York. I could contain myself no long
er. I sought an opportunity and told her of
my love—told my name, occupation,
and present object ; I revealed every
thing ; I only asked to share her
4, ,,
affections. She seemed greatly a itated, and
asked that I would leave her unt.' ext day.
This was the forenoon of Monda Tuesday
afternoon I called for my answer. The servant
who answered my summons informed me
that the young lady had left the evening pre
vious on a steamer for the West Indies; but
she had left a note. I tore open the letter
eagerly. It contained these words:
"Nir: For your:preference I am much
obliged; but the laws forbid gentlemen mar
ryirg each other. By the time this reaches
you I will be on board the West India
steamer. Very respectfully,
__ 1
"It took no more to snow that a trick had
been played me. You may believe I have
seldom told that love story."
From 171 ex
BAN Fri Ara nwo, Sept. B.—Aclvices from Colima.
Mexico, to August 15, have been received. At
fairs have greatly improved in that State and in
Queretaro.
A general resumption of business has taken
place at Mazatlan, the seaport of Colima, which
bas become a place of considerable haPortance
since the opposition line of steamers from San
Francisco regularly touch there. Many buildings
are belrg put up, and new business agencies es
tablished.
Stages from Tepic to the city of Mexico will
commence running regularly in October next,
making the trip in seven days.
Another revolution has broken out in the States
of Tamaulipas, Canales, Gomez, Sieges and Cor
onado having pronounced against Governor Gar
cia.
Provisions are scarce in several States, and a
famine is threatened. in the State of Guerrero,
beans are nine cents a pound, and coat two dol
lars a bushel.
General Almon te has protested against the con
fiscation of all his property; part of it belongs to
his wife and children. The matter will be inves
tigated.
Angel Miramon, believed to be a brother of the
General executed at Queretaro, has been ar
rested at Huamentla,having arrived from Havana
without a passport.
The escorted stages aro regularly robbed on
the principal high roads; the only department
where travelers are secure being that of Tepic.
General Lojado lately issued a decree effectually
driving the bandits from the department.
—Adelaide Rietori's agent contradicts in the
Ftcnch papers the report that her last trip to the
United States had been a failure, and that, in
stead of making money, she had lost some of her
previous earnings. Ho intimates that Madame
iqiE tori's success, during her second American
tour, had been so gratifying as to Induce her,
probably, to return to the United States next
year.
—Chilicothc, Ohio, has been victimized by n
young man who operated on the strength of hie
alleged sonehip to John O. Breckinridge. One
would suppose relationehip with that gentleman
to be a poor kind of recommendation to confi
dence.
THE DAILY EVENING 'B
"HENRY HARDING.'
LLETIN---PHILAT)ELPITTA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868
RIZTALL DRY GOODS.
'• FALL. 1.4 aCOO 13 S
RICH EY, SHARP & CO.
.
narowrEss, - •••
JOBBERS rAnd
RETAILERS,
•
OFFER.
AT POPULAR PRICES,
A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
FALL DRESS GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
W TP
ELI K
W . LINEN STORE IP
828 Arch Street.
Linen Ducks and Drills.
White Drills and Ducks.
Flax Colored Drills and Ducks. •
Buff Coating Ducks.
Fancy Drills, Fast Colors,
Striped Drills, Fast Colors.
Mottled Drills, Fast Colors.
Blouse Linen, several colors.
Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies'
Traveling Suits.
Printed Shirting Linens.
Linen Cambric) Dresses.
The largest assortment of Linen Goode in the city
Selling at Lees than Jobbers' Prices.
GEORGE MILLIKEN.
Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer.
seam w
828 Arch Street.
•
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCM
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
GOOD COLORED SILKS.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAPTiergb
F3-4AND &9 BLACK IRON BAREGES, BEST
Pure Silk Black Grenadines,
Summer Poplins, steel colons,
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
Real Shetland Shawls,
Imitation Eihetlasid Shawl's,
White and Black Barege Shawls,
White and Black Llama Shawls--
Summer stock of Silks and Drees Goode. closing out
cheap. EDWIN HALL di CO..
lyl9 if 28 South Second street
CIARPETLNIGIEN &(.
NEW CARPETS,
Per Steamer
"City of Antwerp,"
Made to order for
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street.
3v2etfr
THE FINE ARTS.
A. New "Thing in Art.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has uet received a superb collection of
Berlin Painted Photographs of
FLOWERS.
They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty.
naturalness of tint, and perfection of form a great variety
of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They are mounted
on boards of three bi7AB, and sold from 25 cents to and
th 4 each.
For framing, or the album, they are incomparably
beautiful.
GIENTILEDISSNTO EVISAIRIAINiIa sou=
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four door, below Continental Hotel.
mhi.f m w tt
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM Winn
MANUFACTORY.
?vim fat these celebrated Marta .applied aroma,
, brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Good
Of late styles in fell varielar.
WINCHESTER & CO..
leema,rt7o6 CHESTNUT.
J .
Over G
* and brown Linen] Children ClM ir an/
, .. 0
... t
roe t
.17 tonede
1 e t or l P A V xi l l g s A O
T tars,t
i m i 13 1. m ade Cl o th, N 1
order Al
I ', , e. • - ' Mir G Ts* DIEING GOODS.
~ of every deroriptionerLlow. WC Chestnut
„d i
hest Kid Glove
or ladle. anal sent& at
BICHELBFERT
nolatE OPEN I REVTENING. "MAAR'
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
A. Packing Hose, dua
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose s dtc a at the hianuf t lcturer's Headquarter..
GO DYEAR,S,
808 Chestnut street.
•
• South aid°. r
N. B.—We bare now on band a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and
style of Gum Overcoats.
PREBERVED TAMARINDB.—W KEGS MARTLNIg=
Tamarlittle, in an gar. landing and for gala by J 413.
HUOWEE &CO., ioe /kWh Delaware avenum
WITIA.NOLILII.•
BANKING 11011:43E;' - r'-
iliqui
JAYLPOIX,49 4 :
_
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILADPAL
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the now National Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
-t: 11114ANDOLPH I
► A
rtRS 1 se,
1 / K
DEALERS
IN ALL
GOVERNMENT SEOWRITIES
And Foreign Exchange.
BM for sale en London and ail the princi
pal cities In Europe. Letters of Credit avail
able for travelers' use throughout Europe
Issued on itreurs,James %Tucker & Co.,Parls
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD
Bought and Mold on Commission.
Deposits of Gold or Currency Received
SMITH, RANDOLPH 8c CO.,
18 South Third Street.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. SI PETERSON & 00.;
39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed In a con•
spicuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. dc.C.,
Bought and Bold on Comathsion at the respective Boards
of Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and ELM&
delphia. =y166314
BROWN. BROTHERS &
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
World.
Je2o 8m•
780 MILS
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
It,AILROAD
Are now finished and in operation. Although this road
is built with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done.
and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners
to be first-elms in every respect, before it is accepted, and
before any bonds can be issued upon it.
Jiapidity and excellence of construction have been se•
cured by a complete division of labor, and by distributing
the twenty thousand men employed along the line for
long distances at once. It Is now probable that the
Whole Line to the Panicle will be Com
pleted in 1869.
The Company have ample means of which the Govern.
ment grants the right of way, and all necessary timber
and other materials found along the line of its operations;
also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate
sections on each side of the road; also United States
Thlrtyyear Bonds, amounting to from d 16,000 to (9 , 0400
per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted
on the various sections to be built., for which it takes a
second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not
only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid
in services rendered by the Company in transporting
troops, mails,
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAII,
ROAD, from ita Way or Local BusineEs only, during tho
Year ending June leth, 1868, amounted to over
Four Million Dollars,
which, after paying all expenses. was much more than
sufficient to pay the interest upon its loads. 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 Prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such a property, costing nearly threo times their
amount,
Are Entirely Secure.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for 51,000
each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual in.
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 it payable in gold
at maturity. The price to 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 tempth of time they have to run.
It to well known that a long bond always commando a
much higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume
that during the next thirty years the rate of interest in
the United States will decline as it has done in Europe,
and we have a right to expeot that such nix per cent. se.
curitles as these will be hold at as high a premium as
those of this Government. which. in 1857, were bought in
at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The export demand
alone may produce this result,and as the issue of a private
corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action.
The Company believe that their Bonds, at the present
rate, are the cheapest security in the market. and the
right to advance the price at any time it reserved.
Subscriptions will he 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 Otilee,No 20 Nassau St,
AND BY
ohn J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout
the United States.
Remittances should be made in drafts or other fonds
par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of
charge by return express. Parties subscribing through
local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. •
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOB 1868 has just been pub.
Liehed by the Company, giving fuller information' than is
possible in an advertisement, respecting the Pregreeeof
the Work. the Resources of the Country traversed by the
Road, the Means for Construction. and the 'Value of the
Honds,which will be sent free on application at Vie Qom•
pany's offices or to any of the advertised Am&
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New YorL
REPII3IBra 1,1868,
CENTRAL PACIFIC
4 . ::'RAnitQAD CO.
We have Just recelied In dotail the statement of the
operations of.. the. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY for the first hiontlui of the current year.
The figures are:
Gross Earning& Operating Expenses. Net Earnings.
$607,634 29 gold.. $217,983 63 gold. $889,660 66 gold.
As the Bret train passed across the mountains on the
18th of June the road was not fairly open for the legiti
mate traffic until July Ist The above is practically the
business on 93 miles to Cisco; although 25 to 35 miles of
disconnected road were worked on the last slope it was
no source of profit moreover much of the freight would
naturally be held back for the continuous rail.
The gross earnings for July were
$260,000 00 Gold.
We imppoie the expemee during that time not to exceed
Thirty-five per cent.
We have on hand for rale
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
Paying B per cent. Interest In gold,
Principal also payable in gold at 103 and'
DEKA'VEMBKO,
No. 40 S. 'Third St.
$15.000 $lO.OOO AND $5.000. TO INVEST UPON
Mortgage. Apply to A. FITLER, No. 61
North Sixth street.
eeB 3t•
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
N. And the only Direct Route for
Newport, Pall River, Taunton, New Bedford, Eddleboro', an
the Bridgewater, and all Towni on the Cape Cod
Railway, and Nantucket
This line is composed of tho BOSTON.
NEWPORT AND NEW YORK STEAM.
BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line),
comprising.g the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
PORT, OLD COLONY . METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE. running between New York and Newport. It L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bo*
ton and Newport. making a throu gh Um&
One of the above beats leave Pier 28 North River daily
(Sundays excepted). at 6 o'clock P. M, arriving In New.
port at 236 A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4 A.
Id.fiving in Boston in reason for all East trains
Fa . can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and
leav 7%. arriving In Boston at an early boar.
ReturnMg can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway'
corner South and Knedand streets, at 436 and 636 o'clock
P.
For further particulars, apply to the Agent.
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York.
invimam
BRISTOET WEENL LINE
B
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD, (JAPE COD. and all Wilts of
railway connaunication. East and North.
The new and eplendid steamers BRIRTOL and PROV/
DENCE leave Fier No. 40 North River foot of Canal
street, adjoining Debraeses street Ferry New York. at I
P. M. Char. Bnisdere excepted , connectin with steam
boat bath at Bristol at 4.30 t arriving t
Boston at
A. M. in time to comiect wi all the morning trains freln
that city. The most desirab and
ltaant route to tee
White Mountains. Ityroetersier at point_can make
direct connection/ by ma' of ovlaalc•— and "Ive4er or
Easton.
Staterooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier In
Nzw Yozz.
sp2o fan§ B. O. BRIGGS. Gent/ Id/Langer.
OPPOSITION
TO THE
COMBINED R&ELROAD ez RIVER
MONOPOLY.
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur
sions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what'
at lea. is., and 4 P. al.
Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7 IL. and IP. U.
Light freight taken.
jyraff, L. W. BURNS
Captain.
FOR CHESTER., HOOK. AND WIL
MINGTON—At 8.80 and 9.50 A. 51., and
3 50 P. M.
The steamers S. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 9.50 A.
M.. and 8.50 P M. returning, leave Wilmington at 6.50 A.
M., 12.50 and 8.50 P. M. stopping at Cheater and Hook
each way.
Fare, 10 cents between all points.
Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either
Boat. isl4ll
01100.1EILIES. univons, /k®.
EXTRA FINE NEW
MESS MACKEREL
IN KITS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer ill Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FAIRTEIORNE & CO.,
Dealers In Teas and Coffee.,
No. 1036 MARKET STREET.
at A nl i ore n rVe g A= a te pure,
of
the
beet
quality. and
"
my7-th • tu Em
DES FAMILLES CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURED
DES
Josiah Webb & Co., for sale by
E C. KNIGHT &
Agents for the manufacturers,
se7•lmt Southeast eor.yy, ter and Chestnut streets.
PAPER SIIELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
J. Paper Shea Almonds—Finest Dohosia Double Crown
Raisins. , New Pecan Nuta, Walnuts and Filberts, at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second etreet.
" 'A S R • • • e• .•i or
of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for sale at
COMITY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street
FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, ' AND
Lobster, Potted Beet. ' Tongue, Anchovy Paste tend
Lobster, at COMITY'S East k.nd Grocers , . No. iilii 3 Outh
Second street.
MEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
at OtrUBTY'S End, End Grocery. No. 118 Bolan Sec
ond street
TILTEW MESS SHAD. TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
kitts, put up exmesely for family use.. Jo store and for
sale at (MUSTY% East End- Grocery. 1(o.118 - South Se
cond street: -
'TABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OF SUPERIORLE
it Claret, warranW to give satisfaction. ea g
leor by
M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch end Eighth etreete.
SALAD OIL.-100 BASSETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the lateet Importation. For eale by M. F.
SFILIAIN„ N, W. corner Arch and Eighth etreeta.
LIM. DRIED BEER ANGUES. --JOHN
Stoward'e Dully celebrated Hamaand Dried Beef.
and Beef Tongues ; also • the beet brands of Cincinnald
Hams. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth street!.
BENEDICTINE.
LIQUEUR,
Dee MoinesEbnedictins de I , Abbeye de Fe camp. (France).
Curacao Imperial, &Man Rummel. French Bittern,
Brendle& Champagnes. Clarets, and other Wines and
CordiaLs.
C.' DE GAUGUE k CO
General Agents and Importers for the United Staten and
Canada&
No. 3 William street,
Now York OW
Jel7-w.fan,Bm4
jy7 to
FIFA! CIAL.
accrued inbred,
EXCIIJOVSIONIS.
BETWEEN
WINE/Sl 9 LIQUORS, &c.
ZEIVIRI4IIII4 *.
LADOIYI US & CO
.111111.310 ND DEALERS d; JEWELERIL
• - • WATCHES; JIMMY J. suxira wAur.
WATCO333 04 JEWELRY REPAIRED.
Via=Chestnut St., Phila.
Watohis,er the Finest Maker%
Diamond and Other Jewel 274.
Of the latent styles.
Solid Silver. and Plated Ware,
• Ete..Ete.
SHALL STUDS YOB EYELET HOLES&
A large seeortment lust reeeiveet with a variety or
satin • .
•
WitieB.WARNE &
Wholando MAIM, in
WATCI - IES AND JEWELRY,
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
And Ito of No. 85 South Third street. fo:/17'
'Olt GaAs Do'
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
E. FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
The hertenomo Drown Btono RESIDENCES. •
Nos. 4108,14110, 4112 and 4114 Spruce St.
eu2B•e fu th Im¢
r FOR SALE.
.2
Elegant Mirth Broad Stieet Resident*,
WEST BIDE.
Apply to 34;C: SIDNEY, Arahltect,
:104 Booth FIFTH Street. naiads.
ea th s to fit*
WILLIAM CRESEIE, REAL ESTATE AGENT,
WASHING . ] ON I.IWISE, WASHINGTON ST..
CAPE ISIIRND. N. J.
EAI Estate bought and sold. Penton' desirous of rent.
Ins cottages during the season will address or aPPlYtaa
above.
Respectfully refer: Charles A. Rnbicam. Esq., Henry . C.
Hunan, Esq., Francis Mellvah:4 Esq., and Augustus
duo, Esq. . jyr -
F
'OR BALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. FURNITURE,
of a first elate hour" entirely new. including Silver.
Linen, te Situation. N. W. part of the city. Addrees
at the office of this paper, A. 0. M. •aes futile-ate
ap-6 TO EXCHANGE, OR SALE. A THREE...STORY
. k y
I N
I n e et e T ' Vtt 1 three 7,37 itz l lttlg u irre r e l ;
l.
donee on the outokitts of the city. Address
914 Llcitnut rtrectotating value. eee_tn,tb,,,3t•
FOR BALE, NO. 2121 PINE .STREET. NEW
three-story Lwcilioa. 22 feet front; French roof.
- 5-feet aide yard. double three-story back building.
all modern improvements. 'abide ebuttent. culvert drain.
age. Apply on tho premlvec. itefl tu.tb,s2t•
FOR SALE—TILE DESIRABLE TEN , ROt E. 15
nom°. 2122 Wallace street.. bath, hot and c 314
water ; with tdrnitnre nearly now; prices *7.600.
()heap. Apply = Nopth Sixth 'street. DO at*
2 FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY tIEAT..
with over seven acres of land attached. late the resi
dence of DAVIS PEARSON, Egg.. deed. athlete ma
Broad etreet and tho Old York Road. with eight hun
dred feet front on each, below Fiiher's Lane.. Mansion,
44 by 40 feet, with back buildings, built and finished
throughout in a superior manner with wide hall, tiled
throughout, parlor, library , rifting dining:room and
two kitchens on t he first tioor, coven chamber. on the
second floor and Ave on the th ird. furnished with every
city convenience; and in perfect order. Large stable and
carriage houso—green houee, no., and grounds beautifully
imuroved with choice slinibbery. and well shaded. Pho
kopltii§V§Tnsm4llll:.:42curtnetirtettle office of J. 31. GUM.
EFOR BALE—FIFE MODERN, WE:6I,IIEILT
~ ten room hourPe. L0t,124 feet 10 inCheA deep. Loca
tion high and healthy. Price, 84,000. Terme eat.y.
Apply to L DARNELL,
No. 2= Germantown avenue.
FOR SALE. A HAM:MOUE THREE STORY
brick residence, with three story double. back
" buildings, five feet wide side yard. and.lot 170 feet
deep to a z treet situate on Poplar. above Fifteenth street;
was erected in the moat substantial manner, with extra
conveniences. J. AL GUMMEY tz'SONS, WriValnut
street
IeFOR SALE DWELLTNGS—No. 935 Pine 'treat;
No. 118 North Nineteenth etreet
No 421 South Thirteenth street;
No, 2310 Lombard week;
ho. ion "34 and *ZS South Eighteenth (treat; -
No. 705 South Second etreet—ttore.Apply to COPPLICK
4 JORDAN.4= Walnut atreeL
inGERMANTOWN—FOR BALE. A lIANDSO3IE
double reshisnee. built tn the best manner. with
every eft, convex Lance and In excellent rotas. situ
ate onaulpehocken street west of Green; has stbno sta
ble, carrlagabouse, tenant. house, green house. hot
house. teahouse. &c and nearly two acres of land at.
tacked. J. M. 0 EMMEY 3 SQNS, tOB Walnut street.
irFOR SALE.-60 ACRES OF LAND. SITUATE ON
Second rtreer, above Erie avenue, in the Tweni7-
- econd Ward. Good Stone Improveznente A very
valuable tract for Inver men told to close an estate. J.
N. GURNEY & SONS, NA Walnut street.
EFOR BALE. WIFU F'OSBESSION. A VERY
superfor four•etery dwelling. with aide yard—No.
142.8 South Penn equare. racer fifteenth. Apply to
. IL LIOFFMAN.
Na. Mg Walnut dna. 24 MU%
auBr,m,w,tf4
WALNUT STBEET—FOR IsAY.E OR RENT. A
:r handsome residence, 28 feet front. with.
Stabie and CilLlTblat Home, and Lot
IEO Yea, deep: with side-light on a 23 feet
wide street; situate No. 912 Walnut street. line every'
convenience and is in good order. J. M. GOSINtEY
SONS, t4S Walnut street.
FOIL BALE—T FIE TIANDSO3fE TIUtEE•STORY
brit! Residence. with attics. threostory doable back
bui'dinge, every convenience and 6 foot mide•vard,
N 0.106 North Nineteenth street. J.'DL G UMMEY t SONtIe
508 Walnut street.
TO RENT.
FOR R ENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR OFFICE.
Alm OfDeep and large Roomy, au Die for a Commerela)
College. Apply at
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
Je24tt
fla HANDSOME COTTAGES, E.
icely Funnished,
To Rent for the SIIMMBI Season.
APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
WABHINGI ON HOUSE,
Washington Bt., Cape Island, N. J.
.1 Dressing LET.—TWO LA ItGE BOOMS. WITil BATH AND
.1 Dretsinproom. at the Tucker . Place. Apply on pre ,-
mites or at 1315 Locust street. se3 61" •
rTO RENT—STABLENO. 313 BOUTR JUNIPER
— etreet--Stabling for 4 homes and 2 carriages. Also..
Dwelling No. 1338 Oxford street. immediate_ posses
sion: I Apply to (.2.IPPIUOK JORDAN. 433 Walnut
street.
ftTO nEDIT--No.lo HAMILTON TERRACE, WEST
Philadelphia. Large yard. lino shade.' &c.
" ate possession * , Apply next door above. , au&tft,
cFOR RENTLIE S EORE•AND DWELLING ON
North Broad street. B. E. corner of Poplar street. Has
long been established in the grocery and provision
business. J. M. OUMMEY d;-SONcl. 608 Walnut street.
JOUZINIFJSEI CABINS,
JOICK J. WEAVES. ' • ' • • . J. erizmas pnins WE.
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS,
87 North seventh Street, Philadelphia.
•
Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water in first—
clasestyle. An assortment of Bran - and Iron Lift ands
Force Pumps constantly on baud.
LEAD BIIItNING AND•CHEDfICAL PLUMBING.
N. B.—Waver Wheels supplied to tho trade and others ,
at reasonable prices. •
adaize A. WSIOIITi Tlloserron 013:11211are A. oßutowit
• rniconosz vrAtotrr, ..rnArat mrALL.
e PETER WRIGHT di 80N8.
importers of Eart4enware,
Shipping and Corarafantou Mathieu,.
No.Hte.Welitut etreet, Philadelphia.
CCOTTON AND LINEN • BAIL , :DUCE OF EVERY , '
width, from one to aim feet wide, all numbers. Tenta
and Awning Duck, Papormakera Felting. Sail Twine. dm—
JOHN W. EVERMAN CO., N0. , 103 Church St. •
PRIVY WELLS.-OWNERSOF, EIIOPERTT „ -T-THEL
only glace to get privy wells cleansed and ef I Tette&
at very low prices. FEYBBON, Manataettwer of row
drette. Goldsmith's MIL Library street. r .
VV) n :4,j0 : r ik N:f:M.3Ol
C. J. FELL dr. BRO..
lOU South Front Wed.
jyBlBms
TEPLItaIIUI'HIC surnuns.ts.v.
Jona C. BRECKISISIDGE 18 Si Ottawa.
Dm strike of the cabana still cotitinues in
London.
Tan natlvee of New Zealand are again In In
eurrection.
211 E King of Prussia is making a military tour
through the North German States.
POOFESSOIL AGAssiz and Senator Roscoe Conk
ling are at Denver.
WATSON, of Detroit, announces the dis
covery 01 still another planet, appearing as a star
of the tenth magnitude.
OrricrAt information has been received in
Washington of the attack on Fort Dodge by
Indians.
Tim State Adjutant-General has ordered an
lection of field officers for the Fire Zonaves of
this city. •
' Mr.. WILLIAMR. one of the newly elected Cir
•cult Judges in South Carolina, has declined the
t Mee.
THE Duke of Brabant, heir to the throne of
Belgium, is dangerously ill. He was not expec
ted to live through last night.
Fatsclumore of a 'warlike speech to the troops
In-the camp , at Chalons temporarily depressed
renter at the Paris Bourse yesterday.
PROFEASOU CILARLE-4 A. EirrCaCocK. of New
York. bas been appointed State Geologist for
New Hampshire.
Tux Grand Commandery of Knights Templar
of Now Jersey met yesterday, and elected Dr.
John Woolverton Grand Commander.
Bouturn tobacco warehouses are to be estab
lished In New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond, but the locations are not yet fixed.
Dunimo the burning of a stable in Columbia,
Pa., yesteiday, a citizen named Isaac Duck was
killed and two firemen injured.
Tee Georgia Senate has passed a Homestead
Till. It also exempts personal property to the
amount of $3OO.
Tim Nevada Democratic Convention met on
Monday, and nominated F. Anderson for Gover
nor.
HON. Jolei Trtotrox has been commissioned
.as Judge of the Supreme Court In' Tennessee.
Gen. Duncan' has been relieved from the
,cora
nand at Nashville.
Tor London Times severely criticises Mr.
Itoebuck•'s late disparaging remarks towards
the United States, at the Sheffield Cutlers'
dinner.
True Louielam' Hones on Monday unseated a
Democratic member as Ineligible, giving his
place to a Radical contestant, but subsequently
reconsidered its action and provided for another
election.
THE Catholic clergy of St. Louis have taken
strong grounds against the new toy, "Plan
chette," denouncing it as a diabolical invention,
and threatening excommunication to those mem
bers who practice it.
A stas.,7...traartcp of the Trade irmons of Al
bany, N. T., was held last night,' at which
speeches were made and resolutions adopted
mpathizing with the bricklayers' strike in New
York. Previous to the meeting there was a large
torchlight parade of the Unions.
Ttieotn3 Luna.Ex - was shot through the temple
and killed in Cincinnati on Monday. Papers on
bis person showed that during' the war he had
been a member of the First Pennsylvania Cav
alry. Etc appears to have been about twenty-five
yews of age.
ON Monday afternoon, in Baltimore. two boys
named Alonzo Lichner and Charles Swab, aged
eight and to years respectively , were engaged in
a tight, whe the latter struck the former with a
stone of t pounds weight, breaking his neck.
Swab has •en committed to await tee action of
the grand jury.
la North Russell street, Boston, Monday night,
James Freeman, Jr. discharged a pistol at Frank
B Burnham, but without hitting him. Freeman
- was walking with Bundtam's wife, and Burnham
objected to their being together. Freeman has
not I .etn arrested.
VUWO:toinnWVIZA
CONTI:W.I.I:ES Or THE CT GLic SCHOOLs.—The
regular stated meeting of the Board of Control
lers of the Public Schools was held yesterday af
ternoon. Numerous communications were re
ceived and referre4 to the respective committees.
•One from the Sixth section. reporting adversely
to the sale of the New Street School House,
- which event would necessitate the purchase of
another minding. One from the Fourteenth
section, requesting the board to ask Coun
cils to make an appropriation for the pur
chase of a lot of graund on Wood street, below
Twelfth, to be devoted to the erection of a build
ing, into.which shall be removed the scholars of
the Sionroe Grammar School. One from the
Fifteenth section, notifying the board that the
new school-house on Seventeenth street, above
Coates, had been named the Thaddeus Stevens,
which action was unanimously ratified. One
requesting Councils to provide for the purchase
of lota in the Seventeenth and Twenty
third Wards for the erection of school
houses. One from the German Society,
asking that provision be made for
teaehing the English language to Germans, was
referred to the Committee on Grammar, Second
ary and Primary Schools, with power to act in
conjunction with the various sectional boards.
The Committee on Accounts reported bills to the
amount of 5210,415 57, for which warrants were
ordered to be drawn. A resolution petitioning
Councils to authorize the board to complete the
new school building on Cherry street,
above Nineteenth, in consequence of non
fulfilment of the contract, was agreed to.
A series of amendments to the by-laws of
the board wore adopted. Among them was one
precluding the election of a male principal or
teacher In a female school. Another provided
that no colored teacher be employed in a white
school. A resolution authorizing the appoint
ment of a committee, to consist of nine Membera,
for the purpose of making an estimate of the ex
penditures for the next year, was agreed to. A
series of resolutions expressive of the feelings of
the board at the death of Morris Hansell, Esq , a
clerk in the office, were offered and adopted.,
TILE RACES AT SUFFOLK' PARK.—For the race
yesterday three horses, named Harry D., Eliza
beth Littlefield and Lady Gilford, were entered.
First lieut.—The horses started well together,
Barry D. leading a neck, Littlefield second and
- Lady - Gifford third. On reaching the half mile
pole Harry D. bad widened the gap between Lit
tlefield, with Gtlford some lengths behind. This
position-was maintained until- -the home stretch
was reached, when Littlefield crawled up,and was
soon neck and neck with Harry D.; before reach
ing the score H. Et-broke. allowing Littlefield to
win by a neck. Titne-2.353,;. . _
jleat.—After one false start word
"no" was Aiien. Harry D. in the lead, Gilford
:second. but before reaching the quarter pole
Harry D. broke and Gilford took the lead, Lit
tlefield being two or three lengths behind. This
pbaltion was maintained until the last quarter
pole Was reached, 'when Harry IX again took the
lead and crossed the score two lengths ahead of
Gifford, with Littlefield way behind. Harry D.
won the heat in 2.35.
Third fleat—The tiorseB ;matte seven false
starts, ancionthe eighth got a good send off, all
trotting well together until. the. quarter pole was
passed, when Gilfurd broke, thus allowing the
other horses to pass. When near the half mile
pole Littlefield and Harry D.-were neck and neck,
and in tins position they came down the home
stretch, but when near thoseore Harry D. broke,
and Littlerieldivon the heat In 2.36. •
Fourth Heat.—After- , several- false starts; rthe
word "go" was given, Littlefield leading to the
first quarter, when Gillord lapped her, Harry D.
a length behind; on the -third quarter Littlefield
widened the gap and crossed the score t wo lengths
ahead of Hurry D., /afford coming in third.
Liulefie d won the heat ,and —race, in 2.393 .
.
a
SEXTLING A BET.—Some time ago wager was
.
made between Mr. IfeCtilia, a merchant on Front
street, and Mr. John' McClusky, tailoy, Tiventy..
first and , Callowhill stets, on the Vermont
election—the loser to wheel a heavy load of rags
in a wheelbairow from Twenty-first and Callow.:
hill to - Front and Ches nut. Mr. McClusity
proms the , loser,. and -thMvager out
yesterday. He performed tbe work manfully,
but seemed mach fatigued on arriving at the des
tination. The route was down Twenty-first to.
Race, down Race to Fifteenth, down Fifteenth to
Arch, Arch to Second, Second to Chestnut,
thence to the store of Mr. McCulla. Mr. Me-
Cluslcy was accompanied 'by a colored violin
; player, and preceded by a negro wheeling an
• other barrow.
Cosmitor or Auvuoltrrx.— n the office of the
Court of Common Pleas has been filed a bill in
equity by B. F. Wright, a building inspector of
'the city, against Cbarlee S. Close. ! The bill sets
forth that the defendant is erecting a large ware
house on the lot formerly occupied by the Bank
of Pennsylvania without having first obtained a
permit, contrary to the tenth section of the act
of Assembly of May 7, 1885. In accordance with
that act, plaintiff notified the defendant of the ne
cessity of procuring a permit, and of the penalty
attached to its neglect.
In answer to such notification,defendant alleges
that the act is not applicable to the building in.
question, as it is being constructed on ground
vested in the United States. Plaintiff further al
leges that on January 80, 1867, the Common
wealth of - Pennsylvania agreed to sell said lot to
the United States for the purposes of a post of
fice, at the same time reserving its origlnil juris
diction over it, and prays that an injunction may
issue to restrain the defendant from proceeding
with the work on said warehouse. The question
will probably be argued during the September
term of the conrt.
AMERICAN PHA RMACECTICA I. ASSOC lATLON.-
The annual convention of the American Pharma
,
reutical Aesociation commenced ita sixteenth
session yesterday at, the hall, Tenth street near
Cherry. In the absence of Dr. Mahan., of New
.York, the President. Dr. Robert C Brown took
the chair. A committee on credentials was ap
pointed, who reported a number of delegates
from additional associations. The new members
were then balloted for and elected unanimously.
The report of the secretary, which was
read, showed the total expenditures during
the past year to have been $255 la.
There being a delegation from the Montreal Che
mists' Association present, a resolution of wel
coMe was adopted, which drew forth complimen
tary remarks from the various members of the
delegation. The annual address of the President
was then read. He spoke of the success which
bad attended the Association in the past,' and re
commended certain measures by which, in the
future, It would Increase in usefulness. A com
mittee was then appointed to nominate °Metre
for the ensuing year, when the Convention ad
journed to meet this morning.
Testranartrn MEETING. —The monthly tem
perance meeting of the Young Men's Christian
Association was held last evening, at their Hall,
Chestnut street, above Twelfth. A large and at
tentive audience was present, composed princi
pally of young men. Rev. John Chambers
made an address on the subject of tempe
rance, after which Hiram Ward, Esq., gave
an interesting account of the progress of the
temperance cause during the past year at the
Rev. Dr. Shepherd's Church, Buttonwood street.
Temperance meetings are held at this church
every Friday evening, and 700 persons signed the
pledge last year. Mr. Geo. H. Stuart,Jr.,followed
in a very able address, in which the moral and
E Oen tide reasons why man should abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors were plainly and
truthfully exhibited. An interesting feature of
this meeting was the recitation of Longfellow's
description of the famine, from Hiawatha, by
Prof. Philip Lawrence. After the adjournment,
many present signed the pledge.
CHARITABLE Bi.:gity.STh..-TtiO will of Francis
Lamb was admitted to probate yesterday. After
the payment of several private bequests. the hr
come of the estate of the deceased is to be given
to the General Synod of the Reformed Presbyte
rian Church. for the endowment fund of the
Theological Seminary of the said church.
Wm. Warner, deceased,bequeaths half or about
$lO,OOO of his estate, after the decease of his wife,
to the following six Boards of Charities of the
Old School Presbyterian Church of the United
States : To the Trustees of tbeßoards Of Foreign
Missions, Dt,mestic Missions, of Education, of
Publication, of Church Extension, and to the
Trustees of the General Assembly for the use of
disabled Ministers and their families. '
ligtrriNo ot• OYSTER DEALERS.-A meeting of
oyster dealers was held last night for the purpose
of forming an association and the transaction of
other business. Benjamin Harvey was elected
President; Charles Ogden, Vice President, and
Richard Singleton, Secretary. The association
have secured a lease of Pier 18. South Wharves,
formerly occupied by the Southern Steatitship
Company. So hereafter Dock street wharf will
not be the great oyster depot.
At the meeting last evening a committee was
appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws.
Another meeting will be held on Saturday after
noon next to perfect the organization. Thomas
Lambert is Treasurer of the association.
SERIOUS FALI--3L Donohue, forty-eve years
old, while working yesterday on the Shitller Hoae
house, on Moyamensing avenue, above Green
wich street, fell from the height of about thirty
feet and was badly bruised.
PASSENGER RAILWAY AccinEsr.—Frederick
Bash. nine years old, was run over yesterday by
a passenger car at Norris and Bepviva streets,and
was severely injured. He was taken to the
Episcopal Hospital.
RErusucAN NOMINATION.—John B. Parker
was last evening nominated for Common Coun
cilman by the Republicans of the Twenty-sixth
Ward.
The Trial of Whalen for the Murder of
D'Arcy McGee.
. OrrawA, Sept. B.—The trial of Whalen was re
sumed to-day. Constables Jordan and Pennard
stated how their attention was first directed to
La Croix. They brought him to town, and he
pointed ont the place where he saw a man shot,
and described the particulars of the tragedy. La
Croix is an ignorant Frenchman, and showed he
was extremely unwilling or afraid to come for
ward in the matter, but that his first statement of
the circumstances connected with the murder
closely agreed with his evidence given yesterday.
Witnesses testified to Whalen's mysterious and
suspicious movements in the Parliament House
on the night of the murder.
.1. J. McGee testified to Whalen's visits to his
brother's house, on Monday, January 2, under
an assumed name.
Buckley, the messenger of the House, gave evi . -
deuce tending to shield Whalen. He said he sue•
fected another man whom he had seen lurking
around the House. It is believed that Buckley
will he arraigned himself. Other witnesses were
examined, all of whose testimony, although cir
cumstantial, points strongly to Whalen as the
perpetrator of the crime. The court adjodrned
at six P. M.
The Crown counsel appear to feel fully satisfied
that evidence will be produced to convict Whalen,
while his counsel expects to break it down, and
they are equally confident that Whalen will be
acquitted.
There are said to be seven Orangemen on the
jury. O'Reilly defends his challenging Roman
(athollc jurors on the ground, ash alleges, of
the well-known sympathy on the p of many
Roman Catholics in this vicinity with Whalen.
The refusal of Chief Justice Richards to allow
the peremptory challenge of persons, it is thought
by many lawyers here, will furnish good grounds
for an appeal for a new trial. -
TILE FINE ARM
NEW STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW ENGRAVINGS:
NEW ORROMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
- EARLEW- GALLERIES:
816 Chestnut Street.
BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BIBINITE—THN
trade supplied with Bond's Butter Cream. htWr, Olak
stars and Egli n scult Also. West -& Thorn's celebrated
Trenton and e Biscuit. by JOB. B. BUMER & 004
8010 Aunts. Booth Delmore avowal
TREDAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868.
1829, -43EmBER NiUriST UiZ;
Nos. 435 sod 437 Chestnut strid.
Assets on January 141868 i
1102,00.13i74.0
capita.
aUxrned Santo tar):
.1.184.841 SO
IMBETIVED
t CLAISIB. INCOME Fon u•
ID
S
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
101150500,000.
DIRECTORS.
N. Bander. Geo. Fails.
rotas Warner . Alfred Fitter.
, =nal Grant, Fraa. W. Lowli, M. D..
0 4 0 Aw . ichards. Thomas Sparks.
1 f Lea. Wm S. Grant,
CHARLES N. BANDIED% Preailont.
GEO. PALES, Vice Prealdont.
B. W. MaALLlSTEß,Secretarf pro tam.
, Em rapt at LexiaLtost Sea ms, Cowan? Ms co
Atentka Wert of Pittsburgh. fail
TWA , ' WARE MUTIYAL BAFETE INZURANCE COIF.
'Ziakul i i4fnoOrPorted b 7 the Leeidatare of ream &
"; •
Office. aE. eOrner p MXV wszbrirr - stoma,
stAmilLg h ßußaNcza
on Vends. Caw and tt, i cwmtia of the wozl&
u4LAND
On Soca. tif liver. coml. lake end land anion to all
•mmo of the Unkin.
FIRE INSITRANCEII
Onmerchandise
Mares, Ihr
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY.
November 1,1991,
3200.000 United States Elva Per Cent Loan.
10.404 .
mow United S * NFU:N:I6Z: ' 430
0
5031X1 ugllll;t7;i'FiCio Per Cent. Loan. 134
30
01
TreasuryNotee.
20 4000 State of PetuisYlviiiir: "562
00
Loan..
iii ' 210.
0
70
°°
Mao at, of PiiagiiliTiciUeik
Loan (exempram tax)....... 11 0.620 00
60.000 Sta te
of New &MT Six Per Cent.
Loan.. LOOO 01
so.coo
gage Per Cent. Bonds.. 10.800 CO
25,00) Pennsylvania Railroad Seconifaloit.
Kase Six Per Cent. Bonds. 23071. 00
26,000 W.ern Fenwlvanta Railroad Six
Per Cent. oonde (Penna. RB.
gasrantee). ' O.OOO (10
00.000 Stare of Tennessee Five Per Cen t
7,000 Sta i ff L o .... . uk°°° 0
3
Loan..
MOM 201 4110
°
Company'. Princi
by the pal
City of Phi and interes
la.t
guaranteed
delphia 16.000 00
7.E03 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company. . VW 0 0
5.003 100 shares stock Nortli .............
Railroad Compy... Phila de lphia 1.030 OD
Zl,OOO 80 shares stock. - aad
Southern Mall Steamship Co 16.000 00
201,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Pr0pertie5........... 201.900 00
51.101.400 Parmarketvaine 31.10'.809 60
Cost. 81.0&t.679 se-
Real Panne... . 10,000 00
Bills Receivaide for Insurances
made..... 219.131 6
Balances ifrii;
minms on Marine
crud Interest. and other debts
due the Company.' .... 43,334 36
Stock and Scrip of sundry - Lin.
ranee and other Companies.
165.076 00. Estimated va1ue... ... 3.017 00
Cash in Bank.
.11103.0
Cash in Drawer........ ........ 298 IS
103,811 62
51.607,605 i
O:
Thomas C. Hand. ' DDREP J as
me es O. liana.
!John C. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes.
lEdmund A. Strider. James Traquair,
Joseph - H. Seal. William C. Ludwig,
Theophilns Padding. Jacob P. Jones.
Hugh Craig, • - James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre,
John B. Penrose. John D. Taylor
H. Jones Brooke. ElLe mmr zwer Melly
C. Disigtt„ Ail tr..
Henry slow.
George o. Lerner. Moro W. Bernsdom
WW.b.m G. Boniton. John B. Semple. Pittsburgh.
Edward Latourcada D. T. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger,
THOMAS C. HAND_ , President.
JOHN C. DAV/3,17km President
HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. deg to will
FIRE M3B(XILATION OF PRILAEL
p_hia. Incorrated March 27. 1820. Offi ce.
A NO. 81 N. Fifth street. Insure
il
Household Furniture and Merchant=
_ fl=r.f.rem Loss by Fire tin the City of
Pnia only.))
Btatemient of the Assets of the Association
January Ist. 185& published in compliance with the pro.
vision of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842,
Bonds and Mortgeges on Property in the Olt,
of Philadelphia only- • • • 11.076416 17
Ground Rents 18.814 11
Beal F . elate 11.744 67
Furniture and Vflice 1.490 02
U. 8:690 Reglatered ... 45.000 00
Cash on hand. 81.873 11
Total. 161.228.013 SI
.TRUBTEEB. ~- 5
William R. Hamilton. Simnel 13parhawt.
Peter A. Hewer. Charles P•
Bower.
John Carrow. Jesse Light o = r
George I. Yo Robert Bil
Joseph R. Lyttall. Peter Armbeturter..
Levi P. Coats. ?d. H. Dieldnson.
Petee _ _
WM. - HAKELTO_,_N Prealitemt.
sAMLIEL SPARHAWK. Vice Precident.
WhL T. BUTLER. secretary.
TTNITED FDIEMEN ,
ADELPHIAS INBUBANCII COMFANY OF
1-) PHIL.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates eotudstent
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INBURANCE IN
PHIA. THE CITY OF lIIILADEL.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS:
Tbomaa J. Martin. Marled R. Smith.
John Albertus King.
Wm. A. 3: 1 1111 b%)1. Henry Burma,
James biongan. James! Wood,
William Glenn. John Bhallcross.
James Jammer J. Henry Askin„ -
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Muiligan.
Albert O. Roberta Philip_ Fitzpatrick.
CON B. ANDREI3d, President
Wait. A. Borax. Trees.. Wm. H. Faoms. &fey.
rrHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF.
A face, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of ,Phlla.
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of I'ennsylva.
.nla in IM , for indemnity whist LOU or damage b 7 fire.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
' This old and reliable iruititution s with ample capita lend
'contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandiseetc., either permanently
or for a limited time, against low or damage by Amist the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safet7 of tW inw
tom=
Loney saluted and aid with all possible despatch.
ES :
cau l
Gnu. J. Butter. Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Bndd. James N. Sig:A t.
Horn, , John Ho. Edwin 1., R
Joseph
George Mo Mac ke. ore. t Mark D Robert Vevine . Mass .
ey. Jr..
il J. BUTTER. President.
HENRY BUDD. Vice-President.
' 13stru.ums F. Hoicturtsv. Secretary and Treasurer.
HIENLY. INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1204—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. kle WALNUT street, opposite the Exchsage.
This Company insures from LOWS or damage by
FE
'on liberal terms, on buildi lß ng', merchandise, furniture.
:do., for limited periods. and permanently on handball bit
depoait or premium.
The Company has been In active operation for more
than sixty_years, during which all losses have ham
promptly adjusted and i faid.
IRECTORIL
John L 4l l th lodge, David Lewis.
M. B. ony.
John T. Lewis Benjamin Ending.
The. H. Powers.
William` S. G rant, - A.B. Mc
Robert W. Learning. - Edmond Cashion.
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
LavnenceLewis,Jr,.__ Louie C. Norris.
JOHN WUCHERER, President.
iliartrar. Wn.oox. Secretary.
z ON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
114 'Nertli - Firth street. nazi
'Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pentiwybrania. Char.
? ter Perpetual. Capital and Assebt,lBl66.ooo. Make In
sursace against Loss or Damage by Fire on Milo or Pei.
late Bonmilas. Farad:arcs Staab. (loads and Mercluui.
:ES% ontaiwable term-
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, - • Frederick Ladner,
John F. BelaterLing, - .Adam
Hoary Troetnner.
Jacob Schandeln " John matt,
Frederick Doll. ChristianD. Frick.
Bantuel Killer. ' ' George E. Fort.
William D. Gardner.
• W11.T.T4111 i Prei ddent.
/SRAM .PETERSON_, MoDANuth VicaPrealdent:
Psna.rr COLTlLAN.Elacretars , and Treasurer
, MERMAN ETRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INGO&
Ar - poratediftlili-Cpsl. --
No. 810 WALNUTS treet aboveT lr CRIL -
Having a large paid.up.
_apital Stock and Surplus la
rested in sou and available Securities. continue to in.
rare on dwellings. stores. furnitam merchandise, vessels
riport. and their cant"and other moons.' property.
all Imes liberally inaMEAailiol
ELL
rhcn2ll, pt„ math, mund G. Malik.
Patrick 4,. . arles W. Poulineh
. ael Morris.
John T. Lie P. Wetherill.
m ob
THOMAS it. item. Prodded:
&wan C. wromldeardam-
FIELA.NICILIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Perpetaal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Talmud
a.-,pj: I %,(I1
G. IA CO
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY:
NEW YORK:
ltrnrf PREENCI O Preddent.
LOWING INDREWNN Inte.prettla.
JNO. A. MOE TBERGII,
BERRY C. FREEMAN, secretary.
Clash
ORGANIZED. JUNE, 186 4.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
• It Receives No Notes and Gives None.
Be provisions of Its charter the entire surplus
belongsto policy bolder!, and must be paid to them in
dividemds. or reserved for their greater security. Dirt.
Benda are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu•
ally, commencing two years from the date of the Poll%
It has already made two dividends' amounting
11102,000. an amount never before equaled daring the lira
three years of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of policies. life, taxi-year life
endowment, terms or cnildren , s endowment, taken. and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE coneARY,
NO. 408 WALNU C STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
M. M BARKER, Manager.
Eastern Department of the State of Pentulytv anis.
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND MARINE RIBRE,
Which, In all instances, will be placed In drat class Com
oanies of this city, as well es those of known standing In
New York, New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK.
carefully attended to. in lee adiag Companies of that kind.
By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and on.
calve a full share of public patronage.
U. M. BARKER,
No. 41E Walnut Street
mhlS-f w OS
grit NCB INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
Incorporated Chart& ResrpetaaL
Office, No.lol Walnut street.
CAPITAL 8301,002.
Insures swami low or damage byar FTEB Mmes.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or porn at and on
k'urn try iture, Goods, Warm and Merchandise in town or
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets.. .5421.177
Invested In the following Securities. viz .7= --
Mut Mortgages on City Property,wall 5ecured..61126. 1 4 3 0 00
United Stat. Government U 7,000 00
Philadelphia City 8 per cent. L0an5........ 75,000 00
Pennsylvania F3,0:10,000 6 per cent. L0an........ 96,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad [toads, first and second
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 8 per
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company*"
ttiooo 01
gage limiting= nd and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort
gage .
-County Fire Insurance Compares Stock. 1.050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock— -.- • 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania - Stock 10.000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock- 000 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Phßadelnhier
Stock_ 6.250 00
Cash in Bank and on hand 7,837 71
Worth at Par......... .................. ..... 81421,177
Worth this data at market price!
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tinsley,
Wm. Muraer,
Samuel Bbspham.
H. L Call3oll,
Wm. Steveneou,
Beni. W. Tingley. Edwar
Tuomas C. Mu, Secrete_
Puzu.ammemu... December
WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
- V sylvania Fire Insurance Company--Incorporated 1826
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In.
dependence Square.
'Mil Company. favorably known to the commtust=
over forty years, continues to insureag!iust loss or
ago by fire, on Public or Private Build! either perms.
uontly or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks
nf Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is ia
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them CO
offer to the insured an nndoubted security in the ease of
MEL7(4ES..
Daniel Smith, Jr..
Alexander Benson.
Iva= Haxelhand.
Thomas Robins.
Daniel
DA..
Musa.. G. Cnowria.
ANTSACI INSURANCE COMPANY.—C gVH
PERPETUAL.
Offlee, No. 811 WALNUT street. above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage_ by Fire. on Build.
Mu, either perpetually or for a time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union
Wm DDIEGTOR' S.
Either. Peter Riegel'.
D. Luther, J. E. Baum.
Lewis Audenried. Win. F. Dean,
John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham,
Davis Pearson. nevi.
ESHER John ,
B.
President.
F. DEAN. Vice President.
WK.
Wet. M. Eleara. Beereteerv.
LIAME INEGYBANCE COMPANY. NO. =TM (MEW
1 Street.
PHILADEL
FIRE INSURANCE EX CLUSIVELY;
DIRECTO
Francis
Charles NRicha. Buckrdson . .
John Phili
W. p . r i ver tu ail
ups.
Henry Edward D. Woodruff:
Robert. L ewis . Pearce. Jno. Kessler. Jr..
Geo. A. West, Chas. 13kwi.
Robert R. Potter, Mordefti Busby.
FRAN= N. BUCK. President,
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice Prtelkilt•
WILLIAMS L Hausmann. Secretary.
*VVTION SLUE.
THOMAS BIRCH & SUFI, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 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. OFFICE
FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASSWARE, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNINO,
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A large and elegant assortment of Houmehold Furniture,
rPmprising—Suite of Parlor and library Furniture, in
!lush, Reps and Hair Cloth : 'area and small Mantel and
Her Glas es. Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture, to Snits,
with Wardrobes to match :Oak and Walnut Dining-room
Furniture, Office Tables, Bookcases and Chairs, Kitchen
Furniture. &c.
A leo, Furniture an Carpets from fames declining
housekeeping.
ROSE OOD PIANOS.
At 13.1 o'clock will be sold, four elegant seven octave
Rosewood Piano Fortes.
HOT AND GRdENHOUSE PLANTS._
At I,;Co'clock will be sold, a valuable and choice collec.
'ion of Plants. in pots and tubs, from a private collection.
Sale at No. 808 Arch street, second eorY,
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A PHOTOGRAPH
GA.
ON SATURDAY LLERY
MORNING.
Sept. 12, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, the Stock and Fix
tui es of a Photograph Gallery, comprising Cameras,
showcases, Framed Pictures, Back Grounds, Stoves, &c.
he room will be open alter 8 o'clock on the morning of
sole.
Sale at No. 519 North Vleverith street.
DOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO. BY
HALLETT & DAVIS MANI EL GLASS, BRUSSELS
CARPETS, REFRIGERATOR, dm.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Sept 14. at 10 o'clock. at No 519 North Eleventh street,
above Spring Garden street, mill be sold, the Furniture of
a family leaving the city, comprieing Walnut and Mahe.
gany Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture,
French Plate Mantel Glass, Roeeivood Ptsno Forte, seven
octave, by Hallett & Davis ; Erns-els and Ingrain Car
pets, Refrigerator, China and Glassware and Kitchen
Furniture.
Catalogues ready at auction store on Friday.
The Furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the
morning of sale.
LARGE BANKRUPT SALE OF 80 0 PIECES OF
PERFECT WALL PAPER.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Sept. 15, at - 10 o'clock, at the - auction store, No. MO
Cll. stunt street, will be sold—
About 8000 pieces of Wall Paper, comprising a general
assortment of Blanks, Satins, dm. Also, Borders to cor.
reerond
Paper Hangers and others are invited to call and eta.
mine the samples on Monday, September 14.
Sale at No. 716 South Tenth street. •
HANDSOME FITRNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO.
GLASS AND TABLE
SCHOMACRER CO PIER
AND TABLE. BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN
CARLETS. CHM& GLASSWARE. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept. 16. at 10 o'clock. at No. 716 South Tenth street. 6v
catalogue, the Furniture of a family declining housekeeP
ins, comprising—Maroon conned eerier Furniture,-Rose
wood Piano, by Schomacker & Co.. nearly new; large
Pier Glass and Table: Walnut Chamber and Sitting-room
Furniture, Oak Dining-room Furniture, Brussels and In.
grain Carpets. nearly new; China. Glassware. &c.
T_hoFilrniture canto-erabilned aft,‘"..ek on-firo
morning of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Aucno :?Nison,
No. 429 WALNUT street.
AT PBTVA'rE BALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND,
With Manion House, Rising Bun Lane. intersected by
Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh. Ontario and Tioes
strode, within 200 feet of the Old York Road. Valuable
depoitt of Brick C/ny. Terme cab.
A valuable properb near Fourth and Walnut.
A valuable bunness property No. 819 Arch street.
BIIRLINGTON.—A liandeome Mansion. on Main NU
lot 66 by 700 feet.
2432,022 2s
- Thomas IL Moore,
Samuel Outlier.
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B. Thomas.
Sitar.
4i. a '+~' ..:- .y.
Jal-ta th ti
. _
John Devereux„
Thomas Smith.
Henry Lewis,
J. Galingham Fen.
Loek,
affiTH, Jr., widen".
-AUCTION *MU!:
.TIIOMAS &
SONS.'AUOTIONEERS. ' . "-
Ms • Nos. ED and tel South Fourth street.
SALES OF STOCRS AND REAL ESTATE.
eV" Public sales at the Philadelphia Fircbeniee EVERY
TUESDaY. at la o'clock. •
iPW" Handbills of. each property. Unita-separately. in
addition to which we publish. on the Saturday previous
to each sale. one thousand catalogues, in paraphterf
giving lull descriptions ot all tha property to be sold on
the FOLLOWING. TUESDAY. and a Li. tof Real Estate
at Private Sale.
Fair' Oar sales are also advertised in Ebel following
newspapers: Norma A WERIOA.N. PRP.A.I3, LEDGER. LEGAL
INTIILLIGENCER, INQUIRER. AGE. EVENING BULLETIN,
EVENING TELEGRAM GERMAN D2.IIOOIIAT. do.
tarFurnliure Sales at' the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY.
sar Sales at Residences receive especial attention.
S I OCKS. LOANS. dtc. •
ON TUESDAY. SEPT 15,
At 12 o'ricck noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange.
•- For account of whom it may concern
-20 $lOOO Huntington and Broad Top Mountain R. R. and
Coal t;o. # cneolidated Mortgage Loan, 7 per cent.. cau
pona April ano October..
Sate at NO3. 12 and 141 South Fourth streak
HANDSOME FURNiTtillt , FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS, PIANO FORTE, FiREPOOOI O SAFE HAND
80Mb. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. dtc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 10 at p o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue,
a large aestrtment of superior 'Household Furniture.
eempriring—Han soma Walnut Parlor and Library Suits,,
Oiled Walnut Chamber Stilts, fine French Plate Mantel
and Pier Mirror?. Superior Rosewood even octave Piano
Forte, made by Nunns & Clerk; Wardrobes, Bookcases,
Sideboard., Extension Tables, China and Olasaware,
Bed. and Bedding, fine Hair Matresses, Desks. Office
Furniture. .nperior I. Reproof Safe.'made by Evans &
Watson: 2 iron Chests. 50 School Disks and Benches.
Punching Preen 540 lb.. White Lead, Repeating Shot
On Musical Box. fine Oil Paintings and Engraving‘
Reirigerators, Handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Car
pet.. &c.
Alecy by order of Executor. a largo quantity of Rouse
bol i N nnalture, TOMO% ed to the store for convenience of
sale
Also. for account of United fitatee, la boxes desaleated
vegetables .
Sale No. 4019 Green street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, bURRORS, BOOKCASE.
WILTON AND BRUBBELn CARPETS, dm.
. ON FRIDAY fdORNINC*,,
Best 11, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2019 Green street, by cats.
Pogue, the Superior Furniture, including Handsome
alnnt Mims Room and Library Furniture, two else ant
Sideboards. Handsome Walnut Bookcase, French Plate
Mirrors, China and Glassware, superior Walnut Chamber
Furniture, Fine Hair Matreaset, Fine Widen, Brussels
and other Carpet., Kitchen Furniture, etc.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
Bale at No. 826 south Tweotrfind street.
ELEGANT FURNITURF, PI ,N(. BREEDS. EfNE
WILTON ABl2 BZ.UFSKL) . 2 . I CAIIIPeTEL CHINA. dro.
MONDAY MORNING.
Pept. 14. at 10 o'clock, at No. 826 South Twenty Snit at,
corner West Delanoor Piece, by catalogue, the entire
Furniture, comprising suit of elegant Rosewood Antique
Drawing Room Furniture, covered with blue reps, made
In Paris; line toted Rosewood Piano, seven octave, made
by Bch omacker d; Co.; fine French Plate Mirrors, hand*
some Walnut Dining Room, Library and Hall Furniture.
China and Glassware, elegant Rosewood and Walnut
Chamber Furniture. Maple and Oak Cottage Furniture,
fine Hair Matressea and Feather Beds, Bedding. elegant
Wilton, Brussels and other Carpets, Oc.
Also, the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator. dtc.
Par The Furniture has been in use but a short time,
and is equal to new.
May be examined ate o'clock on the morning of sale.
TRADE SALE OF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept. 16 at Is o'clock, at the auction store. by cute.
logne. a large •Psortment of Fort ten and Domestic Hard-
ware, comprising in part
-1000 Rios• American and English Table Cutlery.
MOO dozen Pock, t Cot ery and Its zors.
lite dozen Scissor& on card' and in package.
2000 qrs Augers. b ack and bright,
1000 dozen Fres and Ri a; e.
00 doz. n Wood Saws.
Edge Tools Hooks .nd Staol's. Whips, dm.
Cask gees w'll be resdy and the goods on exhibition
Monday, 14th inst.
Sale at No. 417 Cooper etreet Camden. N.J.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS,
CARETS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
•
Sept, 16, at 10 lock. at N 0.411 Cooper street. Camden.
N. 3.. by catalogue, the superior Furniture, ic eluding—
Suit handsome Rosewood and Brocatelle Drawing Room
Furniture, made by Deginther ; fine toned Rosewood
7 octave Piano Forte, m•de by Schomacker & Co ; tine
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Rosewood Centro
Table, inlaid marble top; Rosewood Etagere, Brocatello
marble top; Dining Room and Chamber Furniture; Reds
.nd Bedding, China and Glasswore, Handsome Velvet
and other Carpets, Kitchen Ltensils, dm.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 6 o'clock.
House to rent.
Sale corner of Eleventh and Green eta
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRRORS, CUR
TAINS, SILVER, BRUSSELS CARPETS. FINE EN
GRAVINGS Ac
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 537 North aleventli street,
corner of Green street the entire I urniture. including—
S” it Walnut and Garnet Flush Drawing Room Furniture,
pair elegant French Plate Pier Alin ors, Lace Curtain.,
Rosewood Piano. Oil Paintings fine Enftravirtga Walnut
Dining Room Furniture, fine Glass and China, Silver and
Plated Ware, Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Feather
Peds, Bair Matress. s, Blankets and Bedding. Cottage
Furniture fine 'Musical Box, elegant Was Fruit Brus.
eels and other Carpets. dee
Men, the Kitchen Furniture.
BUNI LNG. DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS ,
Nos. 233 and 234 MARKET street, corner Banks/.
Successors to John B. Myers & Co
LARGE PLREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock. on four months' cret it.
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Shooting, and Skirtings.
do. Bleached and Colored Drills.
do. all Ni col White, Gray and Army Blankets.
do. all wool White and Scarlet Flannels, Domets.
Cases Canton, Miners'. Shaker and Fancy Flannels.
do. Manchester and Domestic Gingham' and Plride.
do. Indigo Blue Stripes, Ticks. Checks, Denims.
do. Padbings. Corset Jeans. Silecias, Prints, Delaines.
do. Satinets'. Win coy.. Cassimeres. Tweeds.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces French, English and German Black and Blue
Cloths.
do. Eskimo. Moscowes, Castors, Pilots, Whitney,.
do. French Tricots, Doeskins, Elbmnf Paletots.
do. Chinchillas, Fancy Cassimeree. and Coatings.
do. Black and Colored Italians and Satin de Chine.
LINENS. WHITE GOODS &e.
Pieces Bleached and Brown Loom Table Damasks,
Towels.
do. do. do. Crash, Cravats, Illickaback.
do. Barns%!heetinga, Shirting Linen, Diaper.
do. Jacone Cambric Adlcfs„ Phirt Fronts. Lawns.
D SS GOODS, arms, dm.
Pieces Black and Colored Alpacas, Merinos and Co
burgs.
do. Paris Plain and Printed Merinos and Delaines.
do. Empress Cloth. Poplins, Epinglines, P aids.
do. Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Velvets, Shawls,
&c., &c.
—ALSO—
Hosiery and Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop dkirts, Paris
Ties Traveling and Merino Under Shirts and Drawers,
Notions. Tailors' Trimmings. Sewing., Suspenders,
mbrellas. &c.
1500 GENT'S MAUDS,
of a superior make, being the balance of the importation.
VELVETS AND VELVETEENS.
Full lines silk finish and all silk Velvets and Velveteens.
GLOVES. GAUNTLE3 S AND ENGLISH HOSIERY.
"La Ducheme" and "Manchester" Pads colored Kid
Gloves.
Ladies' two bottom Paris colored Kid Gloves.
Misses' black, white and colored Kid Gloves.
Gent's fleecy and lamb lined Kid Gloves
Rnck. Beaver and Kid Gauntlets.
English super stout fancy top and brown cotton Half
Hose; English Merino Shirts and Pants, &c.
—ALSO
Full lines Berlin, Lisle, Bilk and Cotton Gloves and
Gauntlets.
LARGE POSITIVE S
OIL C ALE OF CAR & PETINGS. 5o
s LOVIS. c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Sept. 1L at 11 o'clock. on four menthe' credit, about 9ile
pieces of Ingrain. Venetian. List, Romp, Cottage and Rag
Cauetings Oil Cloths, Rugs, dtc.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c.
ON MOND itY MORNING.
September 14, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF Me CASES
BOOTS, SHOE.", &e.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 15, at 1U o'clock, on four months' credit.
D AVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Sons.
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Raar Entrame on Library street.
Bale No. 621 South Second street.
BI OCK AND FIXTURES, LEASK, GOOD WILL AND
TOOLS OF A I'lN STORE. FIREPROOF, &c.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at be. 521 South Second street, above
South street, to clove the businevs of rough & Lemmene.
comprising Firepraof, by Farrel & Herring: Mandrills,
iiiNvedres. Rollers. Tools. Zinc, Platform Scale, Stock of
Tin Ware, &c.
MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCT ONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas ch Sons),
N 0.629 CHESTNUT street. rear enftance from Minor.
Important Sale at the Auction Ronme.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE LATE REV. ISAAC
LEESER, DECEASYD—JEWISH BIBLES. DAILY
AND FEBTIVAL PRAYER 80. SERMONS AND
CONTROVERSIAL WORKS, &c., IN ELEGANT
BINDIIs GS.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Sept. 14, at 4 o'clock. at the auction roome, by catalogue.
THEPRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S.E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry-- I Jemmies; Gold and Silver Nate. and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Caea Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and S :vies Patent Lever Watchee ;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver limit
ing ease and Open Face English. American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches - , Ladles' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studd;
dm.; F.ne Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets. Scarf
Pine : Breastpins ; Finger Rings ;Pencil Gases and Jewett"'
generally.
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; cost tmo
; Also. several Lots in South Camden,Fifth and Chestnut
streets. •
C MOCLEES & CO..
AUCTIONEERS.
No. 606 MARKET street.
BALE OTItC °®EB-BOOTS 8110ES. — BROEFA1Q8, -
BALMORAIi &c.
ON THURSDAY ORNING.•
Sept 10, at 10 o'clock, we wiU sell bykatalogne. for
cash, a large and desirable assortment of Boobs, Shoes.
Brimming Bab:corals, &c.
Also, a large lino of Women's, Mimes' and Children%
city made goods. • O.
B. soolsr." Js
813uvrP1 ART GALLER...
No. IMO CHESTNUT street. PIIUMULIDULL
M L. ABIUMIDGE & CO AUCTIONEERS.
lie. 505 MaRRIATI' streott above Fifth.
ADCTION SALEM
BY BARI:LITT & AUCTIONESIM .
OeBHAUCCIO
No. 230 MARKET street, corner o Nit street. •
Cash advanced on consignments vs( or extra chine.
EN'rlttE int•CE OF A RETAIJASTOES--- -
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Sent 11. at 10 o'clock, at No. MO Market street, mit
prising every variety of Dry Goods.. Ready.made tlotbiart.
and Mime lanrou, roods. urns ly (pond in a country
store. Also, largo Mirror, Bureau, Table, iko.
SPECIAL TRADE BALE.
TO AUuTION BUYERS.
We will Nee°II.TRIE
ON TUESDAY MORiiieln. - -
Sept. 15, 1869, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, 2 5 05 eases
Doota. Shoes. shown's. tealurtale. ,of the beet qua
lity suitab o for fi et..lars trade.
Also.Eoo
hack le . eadv.mrde and Drees
Wint r Coth:nx,
viz.: Over, Bengup and Co‘ts. ALI*. Panes.
Yee s. are.. comprising :lie entire stock of a east cless
wholesale house declining business.
C . J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.
' IS South SIXTH street.
VERY LARGE BALE—TO CITY AND Ce/UNTRY
ON F.RIDAY MORNING NEXT.
11th inst., at 10 o'clock. at NO. le South Sixth street—
A large assortment of Fine Imported White Granite
Ware. . •.
A large assortment English China Chweber Seta.
A large assortment Fanry Goods. Mite, dre.
A large assortment Trenton Ware
A largo se sortment vellow Ware, drc. se9 3t.
The whole to be sold for cash. In lots to the Made o qty,
LEGAL NOTICEA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
ifor the Easton' District of Penuryivaula.—ln Bank
as Assi nde
gnee of JOIIN J Y PIIITAPS. of the city of Phila
delphia, Connfro f Ph i iladelhia, and Mato of Penn
District,ll7ithnaid woo
tl3Tgf"%e d t 7 g rcreClton t o h ri qo
maid Dlstrict. -
G. IRVINE WHITEHEAD, Midi:nee.
To the Creditors of said Bankruift o : 615
Walnustekl4.6.&"
1N TLIE DIRTRICT COURT OF' THE UNITED
X States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.' Ia
13ankruptcY. at Philadelphia, September Pth. A. D. 1848 - .
The undemigned hereby gives notice of his appointment
as Assignee of JOHN D. LENTZ,of Philadelphia, comity
of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania. within amid
district, who has been P djudged a bankrapt on his owa
petition, by the District Court of said district..
JAMES STARR, Assignee,
No 6= Walnut street
To the creditors of said bankrupt sa-wl
TNTHE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—JASlES FARRELL
Ira MARY FARRELL, March T., In% No. 15-4 n divorce.
MARY FARRELL—Madame: Take natico of a rule
grantecTupon YOU to show cause why a divorce a vincula
matrimonli should not be decreed, returnable Monday.
September 91.1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. Personal service
baring failed on account of your absence.
CHRISTIAN KNEASS.
Attorney for Libellant
seo.w,f4t.
TN/ THE DISTRICT COURT — OF — THEUNITED
ISTATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.— In Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia,
August 21. 11168,—The undersigned hereby gives notice
of hie appointment as assignee of EDWARD STILES.
of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State
of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the Dis
trict Court of said District.
NER'stxtTiteree.et.
To the Credit= of said Bankrupt. ee9 w 3t
UNITED STATES ISLARdHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA:
Pmr.Anganna. Begs 8,1868.
This is to give notice: That on the 4th day of Septem
ber A. D., 1888, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the Estate of JEROME LONGENECKER4of Phil
a delphia,in the County of Philadelphia,and State of Penn.
sylvan's, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own
Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery' of
any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him are for.
bidden 'by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said
Book: upt, to prove their debts, and to chooae one or more
assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bank
runts'', to be holden at No. 6:30 Walnut street, Philadel
phia;before WILLIAM IifeMICHAEL. Esq. Register, en
the sth day of October, A. D.,1868, at sy o clock. P. 51.
P. C. ELLMAIKER,
U. S. Marshal. as Messenger.
THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I COUNTY OF PRILADELPHIA •
MARGARET M. IILSBAND vs. WALTER J. MACRE.
anal EDWARD L. HUSBAND. trading. cc.. Ff. Fa. Dee.
Term. 1867 No. 618. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to report dbtribution of the fund now in court arising
from the pate of the personal property of the said defend.
ante, will meet thepartiee interested for the pM•poses of
his appointment at his office. No. 726 Walnut St., in the
City of Philadelphia, en MONDAY. September 14.1869.
at 11 WOO( k, A. M., when and where all persons interest
ed are notified to present their claims, or be foreverde
barred from coming in upon said fund.
ee6 emwst6 JAMES DUVAL RODNEY, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND
county of Philadelphia. Estate of JOHN SNYDER,.
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit. settle and adjust the final account of. JOHN
SNYDER. Trustee of CHARLES S. SNYDER, under the
Wilt of JOHN SNYDER. deceased. and to report distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap
pointment, on DlondaT,Sentember 14th, at 4 o'clock. P. lit,.
at hie °thee, No. 615 Walnut street, in the , eityof Pltila-,
deiphia. CHARLES L. MORRIS,eeI tr,f,m,bt•-Audltoni
N THE • ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND lCounty of Philadelphia. Estate of CAPT. GEO.,
B. DAWSON. deed.—The A nditor appointed by the Court
to aedit, settle and adjust the account of W. , HE
WA RD DRAYTON. Trustee of the EsiAte of
CAPTAIN GEORGE B. DAWSON deceased, and
to report distribution of the 'balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of hie appointment, on TUESDAY, Sep.
tember 11th, 1888, at 11 o'clock A. M., at Na office.
S. E. corner Sixth and Walnut otr•cts, in the City of
Philadelphia. W. J. MoELROY,
ee4 f.mor,tt* Auditor.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT DETRE UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bank.
ruptcy. At Philadelphia, July 15. A. D. 1868. The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment asAst u se
of JOHN SCHOFIEILD, of Philadelphia , in the corm or
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania , within said
tract, who has been adjudged a Bankryip upon his own petition , petition, by the Dietz let Court of said Dis trict.
.
VOGDEB. Assignee.
NCI% Borah Sixth street.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt • se2-v3r
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE' UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DlisTmur QP
PENNSYLVANIA.
ARTHUR HAYWARDe of Philadelphia, barskrun*,
having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of creditors
will be held on TUESDAY, the 15th day of September..
1868, at 3% o'clock P M. before Register - WILLIAM '
DIICIIAEL, at No. 630 Walnut street. in the city of.Phila..
deiphia, that toe examination 'of the bankrupt ma" be'
finished, and any business of meetings required by 1313 C.
tions 27 and 28 of the acts of Congress transacted.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt hail
conformed to his duty.
A bearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY, the
thirtieth of September, 1868, before the Court at runs
dolphin, at 10 o'clock A. M.. when parties interested may
show cause against the discharge.
Witness the Honorable JOIDI .
CADWALADER, Judge, and the
, Seal of Court seal of the said Court, at Phila.
' delphia. August 19. AFOX. D. 1868.
G. R. Clerk.
Attest—WM. MoMICHAEL, Register. au27 th Bt*
N THE DISTRICT COT t tt' THE UNITED
Statea for the Eastern Diatri of Pennsylvania.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Upon the application of the Bank of the Republic. a
creditor of the estate of PETER CONRAD, bankrupt,
is ordered that a special public meeting of the creditor's
of said bankrupt be held at 530 Walnut street,,Philadel.
phis. in said district, on the Slat Say of September, A. D.
18. ft at 336 o'clock. P, M., at the office of WILLIAOf. 810.
MICHAEL, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy in
said district, for the purpose named in the forty-third
section of the act of Congress entitled "An act to establish
a uniform system gf bankruptcy throughout the United
States," approved March 3.1867.
P. C. ELLMAKER,
U. S. Marshal for said District
peath.e3t;
1 N TILL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.
(REAL) Notice is hereby given to all Omens interested
that the Honorable the Judges of our said Courts have
appointed MONDAY. the 21st day of September. A. D.
ltai, at 10 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. viz.: --
1. Colored Coachmen's Union Aid Society of Philadel
phia
27The North P ladelphia Building and Loan Associa
ion, No. 2.
3. Wyandotte Library Aeeociation of Philadelphia.
- 4. The-Beetbove Building Association.
tl_gal i
5. Mechanica' B ilding Association of the city of Phila
delphia.
p,..The.tinit Sons and Daughters of America Bene.
ficiarSoeie of Philadelphia.
7. Brother ood of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Amendment.
8. The Relief Building and Loan Association.
9. h sanklinville Building, Loan and Land Association
of Philadelphia.
10. The kranklin Loan and Building Association. •
11. The German Building Association, No. 2.
12 The Celtic Building Association.
13. The Mechanics' Building Association.
14. The Twenty.sisth Ward Building and Loan Asso
ciation.
15. The Second Monumental Buildiii&Loan and. Saving
Association.
16 The Landreth Building and Loan Association.
17. The Economy Building Association.
18. The St. Joseph's Male Beneficial Society of Phila.
delphia. . •
hi. Schuylkill Loan and Bnilding Association. •'
,
20. The Ninth 8 tGeorge Building Society of the County -
of Philadelphia. Amendment`
21. The Tenth Eft.Oeorgo Building - Society of t,ho Count,
of Philadelphia. Amendment.
22. The Northern Dispensary of.Philadelphiu Amend
ment .
23. The Reliable Building and Loan Association.
24. The Combination Building and LOW! Association.,
25. St. Pbilomena'e Beneficial Society.' - - - -
, d. Saint Philip Nerl's Beneficial Society.
7. Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Amendment'
Mechanics' Benevolent and Belief Arsociaticso. . ..
The Workinmen'sDnion. •
mini. G. WOLI3ERT.
- Prothonotari.
T EWERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE 'ESTATE
14 of Francis P. /3rebson hacing been granted to the
undersigned. all Persons having clabna are re.9 l -lesi 7
ed to Imesent them 'without delay to J. .TATriALI.
BROBSON_, V:l2 South Eleventh street, or to his Attorney.
JAMES STAIM, 623 Wabantstreet. No. 4. se4t 6t•
Ti'STATE OF FTS q MOYER,DECEASED.—LETIERS
I .4 at administration-upon the above estate having beets
granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said •
estate to make Payment.'and those having ciairos against
the same present them to SAMUEL BERRET, Admits's. '
trator,4l2 North Second street. or to his attorney. H. a
HARTBANFT. 307 North . Fifth street. Jutnan.
-Li ETTERES TESTAMENTARY HAVING' 'EDEN
.granted toe subscribers upon the Estate . or
.LIAld WARNER CALDWELL. deceased. ailpereoas lW
debted to the same will make payment, and those haring
claims present them to WM4 BROP NARGENT. -
Chestnut at, GEO. W. NIEMANN.6O4 Market etreeker
GEORGE ..TUNK.LN.E.sq., their Attorney. S. E. Sixth and.
Walnut atreets. - see tufa:,