2111 E LINCOLN MONIIIIIINT•
Designs by Harriet Hosiner,4,eoeinid
W. Volk and Larkin G Heade. •
The Board of Managers of tie Lincoln
Monument Association met, at Springfield;
Illinois, on the Ist instant. The following
members of the Board were present: J. K.
Dubois, 0. M. Hatch, S. H. Treat, J. T,
Stuart, Colonel-John Williams, J. Rune, 0.
H. Mier ! §. Tyndale,. D. L. Phillips, J.
H. Beireridge, J. C. Conkling and S. H. Mel
vin.
The business before the Board was the re
ception of plans for the monument•in accord
ance with the terms of the circular, which
was forwarded to the principal artists and
architects throughout the United States,
announcing that the Directors would receive
designs, with specifications, for a monument
(to cost not exceeding $20,000) to be erected
to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, over his
remains at Oak Ridge cemetery, in Spring
field, 111. A premium, not exceeding $l,OOO,
will be paid for the design and specifications
selected and adopted by the Board. No other
premium will be paid,except at the discretion
of the Board.
MODEL. BY HARRIET HOSMER.
A. very beautiful model in. plaster, Which
has been set up in the State library, is the
work of Miss Harriet Homier. 'lt is pre
sented by the Freedmen's Monument Asso
ciation of St. Louis, for which society it was
built; and it is understood that if the de - lign
is adopted - the funds of the Freedmen's Asso
ciation will be mingled with those of the Na
tional Association. The design is that of a
temple of fame, and is an effort to • express
the, idea that the monument to the memory
of Mr. Lincoln is based upon the two great
acts of his administration—the emancipation
of , fhe slaves and the preservation of the
Union. The temple will be eighty feet in
height, and, being circular, about fifty feet
in diameter. It is to be built of granite and
niarble z but the many statues and reliefs with
which it is mounted will be of bronze. The
following extract from a letter from the
author will give an idea of the general scope
of the design:
"Commencing with his earlier history, I
have represented other scenes of the Presi
dent's life, in the four bas reliefs which
surround the lowor base. In the first—his
birth; his journey through the woods to his
new home in Indiana; and his occupations
as builder of log-cabins, rail-splitter, flat
boatman and farmer. In the second—as
stump-speaker; • as member , of the legislature;
be bidding farewell to his constituents and
friends at Springfield; as taking the oath of
office of President of the United States at
Washington. In the third—four memorable
events of the war—the bombardment of
Sumter, the capture of Mobile and of Peters
burg, and the surrender of Lee at Appo
mattox. And in the fourth—the assassina
tion, the funeral procession, and final inter
ment at Springfield.
"Upon the circular columns which inclose
these bas-reliefs, and crowning the first base
of the temple, are placed four statues, repre
senting the condition of the negro as it actu
ally existed at different periods of the Presi
dent's four years of office; first, as exposed
in-chains for sale ; second, upon the planta
tion ; third, as guide and assistant to our
troops; and fourth, as a soldier and a free
man. Above these columns rise an octago
nal base, four sides of which contain the in
scriptions
" 'Abraham Lincoln ;
" 'Martyr-President of the United States ;
" 'Emancipator of Four Millions of Men ;
"'Preserver of the American Union.'
"Upon this rests a circular base, forming
the immediate base of the temple, upon
which is represented a bas-relief composed
of thirty-six female figures, hand in. hand,
symbolical of the union of the thirty-six
States. Upon this rise the eight columns of
the temple, supporting a cornice, upon which
are inscribed the concluding words of the
Emancipation Proclamation : 'And upon
this, sincerely believed to be an act of jus
tice, I invoke the considerate judgment of
mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty
God.'
`•Within the temple a statue of the dead
President rests upon a sarcophagus, and the
four mourning Victories, with trumpets re
versed, which guard and surround the whole,
record the great sorrow of the nation; strick
en down at the moment of proclaiming its
triumph."
THE DESIGN OF 11. 0. VOLE
This is of strikingly original appearance.
The monument is one hundred and twenty
feet in height, divided into three distinct parts
or sections—the first part, or lower section,
starting from a base eight feet high, with a
plan in the form of a pentagonal star, and
would require a circle seventy-five feet in di
ameter to circumscribe it. The external an
gles are cut off so as to leave, in their stead,
a face four feet wide by eight feet high, which
will contain illustrations of some of the most
eventful epochs in the career of Mr. Lincoln,
together with the national arms cut in baB
-
"Immediately over the columns below, are
five groups of statuary, viz. : Justice, Wis
dom, Fame, history, and the fifth represent
ing Mr. Lincoln, holding in his right hand
the proclamation of emancipation, while with
the other he unites Liberty and Union, per
sonified by two beautiful children ; Liberty
holding the banner of victory and Union the
olive branch, while an eagle perches on each
of the angles of the entablature. Above this
the last or upper section rises thirty-two feet
and consists of a pentagonal pedestal with
cap and base of Athens, and the die of blue
marble with red panel and star of white mar
ble in the centre. This pedestal is sur
mounted by a statue of America, which ter
minates the structure and is represented by a
beautiful female whose right hand rests on
an anchor, and it upon the Word of God,
while in her left she holds the globe. Tais
figure is tOe cut from the finest Itttlian
marble. The base contains five pedestals
surmounted with statuary, the first group
representing the white and black boy build
ing together,symbolizing the present position
of the two races; second group represents one
of the aborigines of America, whose posture
and expression indicates astonishment and,
amazement; third group is civilization repre
sented by the husbandman, together with
instruments of science, art and commerce;
fourth group is the soldier's welcome home,
and fifth, the slave mother made free by the
rending of her chains,and pointing her chil
dren, the hope of her race, to the group of
Lincoln and the figure of Justice.
LEONARD W. VOLI DESIGN
- •
Mr. Volk offers two designs of mausoleum
monuments. The plan marked "A" is oval
in form,the greater diameter of the ellipse be
ing eighty-two feet and the lesser sixty feet.
It is circumscribed by a terrace wall of
9uincy granite, and has four entrances lead
ing to the temple, which stands in the centre
of the ellipse. This temple is forty feet in di
ameter and forty-three feet high. A colonade
of twenty-three dorie pillars surrounds the
xtiansoleum, standing three and a half feet
from the walla, and supporting the frieze
above. The dome of the mausoleum is to
be ralterfeet hemisphere, twenty-two (22)
feet ip diameter. The t9p of this dome is to
batc,S convex glass, six feet in diameter, with
the } 414 raised in the centre, with di
ver rays springing from it to light the
centre of the dome. Thirteen American mar
ble columns represent the thirtecu original
llltate4 Sl3 th e Oaltuatuzi on the exterior 'epic
a n
THE DAILY ,EVENINGI3ULLETIN---P4ILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, SEPT.BiIIIPW:IO.4, 1868.
„
sent the Eitatps ailmitted front Ihe'•• formation
of the Constitution i to the time of Mr. Lin
cohi's death.,
Another desian, Iv the same author, has
an elevation to the top of the ' dome of fifty
six feet, with a terraced base forty-eight feet
square. The mausoleum is octagonal in
form, and has a dome of white New Hamp
shire granite; the dome being furnished with
an opening five feet in — diameter, which ad
mits the light on a colossal statue of Lin
coln, which stands beneath. Four statues,
representing Liberty, Justice, Wisdom and
Temperance, of heroic size, adorn the mau
soleum. The floor is to have a Mosaic
pavement, and the studies for the reliefs and
bronzes will be different from those in de sign
"A," but the general similarity of the de
signs will be noticed. r . •
MIL MEADE'S 'l)Eignlst
The deafen of Larkin G. Meade, of Flo
rence, Italy, though not as elaborately orna
mented as some others presented, is in exqui
site taste. The die is seventy feet high and
the total height is one hundred . feet. The
foundation and subbase are of granite, and
the artist proposes the architectural work to
be of Raverceoni marble, and the statues of
bronze. The obelisk is surmounted 'by the
eagle and globe. At the base a pedestal' is
projected in front, on •Nohich is ,a colossal
statue of Lincoln. On a plane below, at the
four cardinal points, are four pedestals,
on which• are groups represent
ing - • the infantry, ;cavalry, artil
lery and marine arms of the service. Encir
cling these pedestals are tablets,on which are
written the names of all the States. These
Atablets are linked together, and the whole
iwork indicates that, through the wise coun.
eels of the President and the endurance of the
soldiers and sailors, the Union has been pre
served and perpetuated. On the four sides of
the base are tablets for inscriptions. . That in
front and under the statue bears the name in
full—Abraham Lincoln. The sub-base is
reached by stairs from the corners of the base,
and under the base is the crypt for the re
mains. The door of the crypt is also the en
trance to the passage and stairway, which
ascends the monument inside.
Albert Pike's Farewell—He Denounces
1 , 011101:7‘41.Cy for Professing to Love
the Negro.
Albert Pike, editor of the Memphis Ap
peal, has-retired from that journal and takes
occasion - to issue a three-column farewell ar
ticle. We extract the following :
"In the convention lately held at Browns
ville, it was deemed wise and politic by a
large majority of the members (the vote of
the delegates from Shelby county being di
vided, but the majority in favor of the reso
lution) to adopt a resolution in the following
words:
" `Resolved, That if the freedmen of this
State unite with the Democracy and by their
votes secure the enfranchisement of the white
men who are now disfranchised, common
justice and common gratitude demand that
we should not disturb them in any of the
rights they may now possess.'
"I had endeavored to prevent the introduc-
Lion into the convention of any resolution on
this subject, upon which seven or eight
gentlemen, of whom I was one, had, upon a
conference at Memphis, utterly failed to
agree. When the resolution was introduced,
I intended to debate and attempt to defeat it,
for I deemed it mischievous in the extreme;
but, after it had lain On the table for a time,
I concluded, upon reflection, that to discuss
it might, perhaps, be a greater injury to the
cause than to let it pass without debate, after
it had been once introduced. None of us
()fight to consent to do anything that shall
justify either the wisdom or righteousness of
the infamous measures of congressional re
construction. When we bind ourselves to
secure permanently to the negroes the right
to vote, and when we place negro
orators on the stand by the side of
white men, not to address the negroes only,
but to expound the policy of parties and dis
cuss the great questions of the day, for the
edification and instruction of white men and
white women; and when the speeches of
these orators are reported in the public jour
nals, and spoken of in terms of praise, and
with disparaging comparisons between their
oratory and that of white men who speak
before and after them, we justify not only the
emancipation of the negro, but the gift to
him of the right of suffrage and of holding
office; for we most broadly admit that he is
not only fit to be free, but fit, also, to vote
and hold office, and that he is in intellect
and eloquence at least the equal of the large
majority of the white race.
"We believe that he is not fit to be free,
much less to vote. That there are a few ex
ceptions in nowise proves the fitness of the
race. It is certainly intended jby above reso
lution] that the negro shall understand that
the Democratic party binds itself to concede
to all of them who vote the Democratic ticket
the franchise and privilege of voting during
all time. Ido not believe that one in ten of
those who are bound by this pledge mean to
be bound by it in that sense. Besides the
ambiguity of the praise, "rights that they
may now possess," the resolution only binds
those whose promise it embodies to secure
these rights in case the disfranchised whites
shall be enfranchised by the negro vote. If
this should not be effected by but against that
vote, is there any pledge given to
those mgroes, who, not numerous
enough to be a majority of their race and
color, nevertheless vote for our enfranchise
ment, and do all they can to restore to us
our rights? II it was intended to guarantee
to these however few, the right to vote, will
not the Rauieal orators ask: why wasthis not
plainly said in so many words' Why make
the guaranted to any dependent'on the vote of
all or a majority? Ido not think that any
large number of the negroes of this city will
vote for Seymour and Blair, or Leftwich.
- Very few of them, I think, believe a word of
that which Democratic orators say to them.
They understand the Brownsville resolution
in the sense which their Radical leaders im
pute to it. The large miss of them stand
immovable, sullen, stubborn and stupid, ma
lignant and revengeful, under the Radical
banner, and believe in the gospel of Jacob
inifintszr!aid the apostolate of Mr. Barbour
Hrevi is. '
An Insurance Anecdote.
A New York letter in a western paper has
this item :
"Two years ago I met a Californian, who
was blown up on the steamer Yosemite, on
the Sacramento river, some time about 1865.
You remember the accident, one of the worst
of its kind, forty or fifty persons being killed
and half as many severely injured. My ac
quaintance, H., was asleep in his room when
the explosion occurred, and was thrown some
hundred feet into the middle of the river, the
cabin coming to pieces and leaving him afloat
in the water. It is hardly necessary to say
that he awoke very speedily, and was some
what puzzled at the novelty of the situation.
As he told the story to a little party of us one
night somebody ventured to ask
" 'II., what was the first thought that en
tered your head when you waked. up in the
river?'
" 'Well,' ho replied, II had insured, my life
the day before in San Francisco for tWenty
thousand dollars. I was thinking of it when
I went to sleep, and the next I knew was
'when I heard the explosion and found myself
in the water, I just thought, 'l've got that
confounded insurance company this tithe
sure " ,
War IncliOren*
AtMO recent re-unioriof the officer . of the
Army of the James in Beaton tome' interest
ing war stories were tolitA
(Gn: Charles Doyens said
"It was the good fortune Of. the troops on
the north side to be the . finitto occupy Rich
mond, reaping, indeed, what others had
sown, but it was mpeli to liftnpon those
rebel towers the flag dt our Union, and to
be the first to bring again thatVinbol of
liberty and law to the stronghold of rebellion.
Even here there were hearts that throbbed and
eyes that were wet an they ;gazed upon its
starry folds: I remember well ' the day
after our occupation. I called upon
a lady known to more than one
officer of our army for the unshrinking loyalty
which she manifested throughout the re
bellion (an absolute prisoner in her own
house during a part of the time), and as we
stood upon the piazza which formed the river
front of her beautiful' mansion, she pointed
out the Newmarket road,and told me how
she watched on the morning of our coming.
'All night,' said she, 'we heard the sound of
the retreating rebels, and we kneW that our
trials were nearly over. With the first light
we.came out here to wait. Soon we saw the
skirmishers advancing 'over the hill; in a
minute more, just as the sun Was rising,came
the solid column;' and' above waved the Ame
rican flag. It was the first time I had seen it
for four years, and General; I sank down
down here on my knees and thanked my God
that he had permitted me to see it come again
in triumph: , '
Chaplain Trumbull said:
"How can , we , ever sufficiently honor the
memory of those most uncommon common
soldiers who died for the government in our
recent war with rebellion. .That boy of Gen.
Plaisted's and Major Adam's regiment, who
fell in the skirmish line in that fight—which
General Foster'and others will remember—of
the 2d of July, 1864, on the north bank of
the James—Strawberry Plains, we celled the
fight.
'Every man in our handful counted then
as ten, and our brave boys knew it As one
of them fell mortally wounded; and as Gen
eral (then Colonel) Plaisted saw him lying
gasping for breath under the burning rays of
that midsummer sun, he said to those near
him, 'Take up Torthaker and carry him
back to the hospital.' 'No, no,' said the dear
soldier, 'that would only take two men away
from the front, where every man is needed
now. I can just as well die here.' And there
he died. Can we forget him ? It
was about that' time . that on a
Sundm, as I was moving among
the company tents of my regiment, I found a
soldier boy crying in homesickness for lack
of a letter from mother or sister. He seemed
too boyish for a place in the ranks of a regi
ment in the field. But only 'a few weeks
went by before our regiment stood in battle
line, on the 7th of October, the fight in which
General Birney spent his last strength, and
as the enemy was pouring his fire directly
into our faces, at scarce a pistol-shot distance,
that frail boy, just in from a night of severe
picket duty, while fighting manfully.was shot
directly through the body and fell in his
tracks. Lifting himself up, with full con
sciousness of his mortal wound, ho uttered
never a whisper or a groan, but tearing ofi
his equipments to gain the breath he struggled
for, he looked along the lines of unwavering
veterans and called out in cheering, inspiring
tones : 'Fire away, boys;' and then dropped
back to die—his mission accomplished, his
last strength used for his imperilled country.
Shall not such a man's memory be honored?"
Are there Monsters in a tlnth Lake?
The editor of the Deseret Evening News,
who accompanies Brigham Young on his
trip to Northern Utah, writes of the "mon
sters" reported to have been discovered in
Bear Lake in that territory:
"We have had conversation with Brother
Charles C. Rich and other brethren from Bear
Lake Valley, respecting the monsters which
have been seen in the lake. They all firmly
believe the account as published. They con
sider the testimony that has been given by so
many individuals, who have seen the crea
tures in ao many places and under a variety
of circumstances, indisputable. The In
dians' traditions corroborate all that has been
said of these creatures. It is well known
that the Indians will not camp near
the lake, and they have never been
known to bathe in its waters. They.
have persisted in stating that there were ter
rible monsters in the lake, of which they were
in fear, two of their tribe having within the
memory of some of their numbor been car
ried off by them. If one or two persons only
had seen and described them, it might be set
down, even if they were persons of good
judgment and credibility, as an optical delu
sion; but they have been lately seen by num
bers, and at different times and places, and
their i descriptions agree, and they also agree
with the accounts of the Indians. Various
plans have been suggested for the capture of
one or more of them; but no attempt has as
yet been made.
"One of those who are said to have seen
them last, timed their speed, while passing
from one well-known point to another on the
other side of the lake, with his watch, and if
the description can be relied upon, a'boat
would stand no chance of escaping if
they were pursued or came in contact
with it."
..--
.1101sraelliN Maiden Speech.
It was on the occasion of Mr. Disraeli's
maiden speech, December 7, 1837, on a de
bate on a motion of Mr. Smith O'Brien about
an Irish election petition. The strange dress,
figure and manner of the new niember, and
the studied extravagance of his diction, con
vulsed the House with laughter, which at
last drowned his voice. The conclusion of
the speech is thus reported in Ilansard.: ,
When they recollected the "nevy loves" and
the "old loves," in which so much of passion
and recrimination was mixed up between the
noble Tityrus of the Treasury and the learned
Daphne of Liskeard [loud laughter], notwith
standing the anzantium irce had resulted,:,as
he had always expected, in the amoris inte
gratio [renewed ]aughterj—notwithstanding
that political duel had been fought, in which
more than ono shot was interchanged, but in
which recourse was had to the secure arbitra
ment of blank cartridges [laughtei]—notwith
standing emancipated Ireland and enslaVed.
England, the noble lord might wave
in one hand the keys of St. Peter,
and Irl the other [the shouts that fol
lowed drowned the conclusion of the sen
tence.] Let them see the philosophical preju- -
dice of man! He was not at all surprised at
the reception he had experienced. He had,
begun several times many things, and he had
often succeeded at last. He would sit down
now, but the hour would come when they
would hear him. [The impatience of the
house would not allow the hon. member
to finish his speech, and during, the greater
part of the time the hon. member was on
his lege he was so much interrupted that it
was impossible to hear what he said.]
DETAIL DRY GOODX
84 AND 34 BLACK IRON BARESERi - 'BEST
qualities. _
Pure Silk Black Grenadines.
• Summer Poplins, steal colors,
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
White Lace Shawls and Rotunds.
Real Shetland Shawhi,
Imitation Shetlan'd Shawls.
White and Black Barego Shawls.
•••.White and Black Llama Shawls—
Bummer stock orSilks and Dress Goods,, closing out
cheep. EDWIN HALL & CO..
j.TIB South Second istreet.
'.4 . :r N Jelitgatal-:•.::
\!.* •
80 NILES -
Cr TEM
UNION PACIFIC
I;4A.II.AiLCOAX)
Are now finished and in operation. Although this road
is built witb great rapidity, the work is thoraughly done.
and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners
to be first•class In every respect, before it is accepted, and
before any bonds can be issued upon ft.
Rapidity and excellence of construction have been se
cured by a complete division of labor, and by distributing
the twenty thousand men employed along the lino for
long distances at once, it is now probablo that the
Whole Lino to the- Pacific) . will be Com
' • ' 'pletedin
,
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 12,930 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate
sections on each' side' of the' road; also United Mites
Thirty•year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 te $41,000
per mile, according to tho difficulties to be surmounted
on the various sections to bo built. tor 'which it takes a
second mortgage as security, and it is expected that :not
only the interest, but the prim:foal amount may be paid
in services rendered by the Company In transporting
troops, mails, dio, • • •
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC BAIL.
ROAD, from its Way or Local Business only, during the
year ending Jima Seth, 1868, amounted to over
Fou.r, Million Dollars,
which, after paying all expenses, was much more than
sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. Thead earn
ings ale no indication of the vast through traffic that must
follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, batboy car
tainlY Provo that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such a proparty, coating neatly throO dines their
amount,
Are Entirely Secure.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for 81,000
each, and have cm:move attached. They bear annual in
terests payable on the Bret 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 D 3 102, 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 length of time they hare to run.
It is well known that a long bond always commands a
much higher price than a short one. It le safe to assume
that during the next thirty yearn the rate of interest in
the United States will decline as ft bee done in Europe.
and we have a right to expect that such nix per cent. se.
entities as these will be held at an high a premium as
those of this Goverruneht, which, in 1857, were bought in
at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The export demand
alone may produce this resultand as the issue of a private
corporation, they are beyondthe 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 is reserved.
babscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
No. 40 S. Third Street,
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. 36 S. Third Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO,
16 South Third Street.
And in Now York
At the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau St
AND BY
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 69 Wall St.
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout
the United states.
Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds
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 FOR 1E63 has Just been pub.
Railed 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
Bonda,which will be sent free on application at the Corn.
nany's offices or to any of the advertised Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
SVP7F.IIIIEIC L 186 a
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. &c.,
Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Board,
of Broken of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila.
dolphin. myld Ome
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 211 Chestnut, Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
World.
• lB2O 3nr,
sr, rinn TO. LOAN ON MORTGAGE OF CITY
.J.I.JVIJ property. Apply to
S. W. THACKABA dt SON,
244 B. Third street.
Kos. 000 2 1 1 0 0Z g A e. PID A Z, y 0t ; TAO LEI
riorth Sixth area. seS at'
DRUMS:
PURE PAINTS .— WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of - undoubted purity:. in quantities-to
mit pure - heelers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dc CO., Dealers
to PaLnts and Vamtahee, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets.non-tf
, .
RDEBARS ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION,
and very superior quality: White Gum Arabic,. East
India Castor Oil, White .and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive
Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT BilOR
MAR - FR dc CO., Druggists, Northeast corner of Fourth
and Race streets. , no27.tf
DUAGIBTS , SUNDRIES.-GRADUATES, MORTnli
PM Tiles, Combs., Brushed, Mirrors, Tweezers, Fun
Boxes. Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trtemes. Hard
and Soft Rubber Goads, Vial Cues. elm and Meta)
Syringes, an. all at "First Hands" priced.
SNOW)) DM BROTHE'R.
aps-tt 23 South Eighth street
ROBERT SHOESSAWFIR & CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, N. E. oorner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Spoleto
mmwom 4mv ihkoippo.
2
1 THOMAS fa te nic i og ii & egNs, , .7 ,
Na U 24 CHESTNUT Street. aadelnbLi.
OPoodte United Eltatea Mint.
Manufacturers of
LW a W .
A
'-
And
O o T e C N
ORATES,
W __
For Anthracite. Bituminous and ird PM:
WARM-AuH"RnaiecEs a
ror Walia rm
VENTILATO
..ta.. Public and Private ASUMUAZINI
iluisn :.
IMNEPS, 4IO
COOKING CH .ANGES, Y B A TH IMUI.
WHOLESALE aid RETAIL.
GAS FLSTIIIIMS•
GAB FIXTURES.—IMICEY'. - .ISI:KEU=S; 'fli
TBACICARA. No. na Chestnut street. inannfaetual
of Ogus Fixtures, Lam dc... dm„ aris& wee the attention
of the public to their e and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandellera, Pondanta, hots, dm' They also introduce
ma Ideas into &callings and public !Milano. and attend
to to exten
tad g. altering and making gas piper A ll work
PRESERVED S.
TAIddRIND-211 KEGS PdAATINIgU
Tainari n g a i n an landing and for said
IllainED a 00 4 De Delaware avesimal
wALimu*',MlNtditit.
IN.WO 1 4 0 1(4, 4 0 , 4 1 -
.DIAMOND DEAV ERWhi JEWELER"
• wAmiEsotw.itrare... SILVLII, WaitE. •
WATCHES and J.EWELRY REPAIRED.
chestnut St.rDllllll'
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the latest styles.
- Solid Silver and Plated-Were,
• Etc.. Eta- •
SMALL STUDS kW& ZTELET MOLES.
. -
A large satoitment hest re c eived.' with . a; r visiety ,
of
setting!.
di. Will. -IL WARNE &:.CO.,
- , Wholesale Dealers in ,
WATO I-IES AND' JEWELRY.
earner Seventh 'and theatant Streets,
And late of No. 86 South Third street. lea 1.9
'WEST 'PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
.
FOR SALE 'OR TO RENT.
The hind Acme Brown Stone RESIDENCES,
Now. 4108,14110,4112 and 4114 Spruce , 84.
r- J. FELL, it: BIM,
fudite t o LW South Front street,
~ FOR SALE.
Elegant Noel' Broad Street Residence,
• WE . SIDE.
Apply to A. C. SIDNEY, Architect,.
ae3
tti a
tu 204 South MTH Street, Philsie.
WILLIAM CREBSE„BEAL ESTATE ACIENT,
WAB4INGTON HOUSE. WASIIINGTON BT..
CAPE IBUAND. N. J.
Beal Estate bought and sold. Perwma desirous of rent
ing cottages during the setu3an will address or aPPIYiee
above.
•
Respectfully refer: Charles A. Rnbicam. Esq.. Eferu7
Bumm, Esq.. Francis blellrain. Esq.. and ALlgilattla
rino. Faq. /715-tf§
VOR SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. FURNITURE
JU of a ftrat class house, entirely new, including Silver,
Linen, Ac Situation. N. W. part of the city. Address
at the office of this paper, A. C. 3f. 'ea tuths-310
12 FOR SALE—TETE LARGE NEW FOUR-STORY
brick Store and Dwelling, situate on the northeast
corner of Broad andlUsworth streets. The store is
very handsomely fitted up and equipped, and is suitable
either for a grocery or Bakery. The Dwelling has every
modem convenience and improvement Lot 22 feet front
by 125 feet deep. Immediate possession given. Terms
accommodating. J. M. GUADMY a Boris, NA Walnut
street.
ETO EXCHANGE. OR SALE. A THREE-STORY
Brick Residence with three- tort' back bundle/to and
Bide yard near Tenth and Vine etreeta, (Cr a reel.
deuce on the outskirts of the city. Addrcee Blaecheck,
914 Chestnut etrect,etating value.
inFOE SALE, NO. 2121 PINE STREET. NEW
three•atory Dwelling, feet front; French roof,
1$ feet aide yard. double three-story back building,
all modern naprovemento. Maido abuttera, culvert drain.
age. Apply on the premteee. get tu.tb,” it*
FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT.
with over seven acres of land attached: Late the rest.
deuce of DAVIS PEARSON, Rao., dec'd, situate on
Broad street and tho Old York Road, with eight hun.
dred feet front on each. below Fither's Lane. Mansion.
44 by 90 feet, with back buildings., built and finished
throughout in a superior manner, with wide hall, Wed
throughout. parlor, library, sitting room, diningroom and
two kiteheas on tho drat floor, seven chamber's on the
second floor, and five on the third. furnished with every
city convenience, and in perfect order. Large stable and
carriage house—green house, &c., and groundsbeautifoily
improved with choice shrubbery. and well abided. Pho•
tographic views may be seen at the office of J. M. GUM
MEV & SONS, tot Walnut street.
FOR BALE—FIVE MODERN,
ten room homes. L0t,136 feet 10 inches deep. Loca
tion high and healthy. Price, $4OOO. Terne eaFy.
Apply to . 1. CARN ELL.
ti0;21.25 Germantown avenue.
IR FOR BAJ E. A BANDSOMS THREE _ STORY
brick reridence, with three rtory douhlm back
BEabuildinies, five, feet wide ride yard. and lot 110 feet
deep to a greet eltuate on Poplar, above Fifteenth erect,
wee erected in the most enbetential manner, with extra
conveniences. J. M. OlifialEY lz SONS, t K:e4 Walnut
etreet. au29
FOR SALE DWELLINGS--No. 925 Pine street;
No.llB North Nineteenth street;
No 421 South Thirteenth street;
No. MlO Lombard street
No. 10V.. 24 and 28 South Eighteenth street ;
No. 205 South Second etreet—etore. App to DOPE'I:CR
JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
irGERMANTOWN—FOR BALE. A HANDSOME
double residence, built in the beet manner, with
every city convenience and in excellent repair, situ
ate on.Tulpebocken street west of Green: has stbne sta
ble, narriage , house, tenanthouse, green house, hot
house. ice-house. &c_,.and nearly two acres at land at.
teched, .7. ,M. GUM .MEY & SONS, S(18 Walnut street.
inFOR SALE.-80 ACRES OF LAND. SITUATE ON
Second street, above Erie avenue. in the Twenty
second Ward. Good Stone Improvements. A very
valuable tract for investment: sold to close en estate. J.
& SONS, 608 Walnut street
10FOR BALE, WITH POSSESSION A VERY
Bnperior tour-story dwelling. with aide
1436 South Penn equare, near Fifteenth. A DPi7 to
M. II tiOFFMAN;
auSitin.w.tßi Ko. 394 Walnut etreet. 2d /gory.
rFOR BALD-THE HANDSOME TUREE-STORY
ibrick Residence. with attics. tbreottory double back
bui.dinge, every convenience. and sfoot atdopard,
N0.1e2 North Nineteenth area. J. .61. GUMMEY ;SONS , .
608 Walnut street.
iy7 to th a tfo
FOR RENT.
Pre rises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR OFFICE.
Alen, Offices and large Roome, au 'Cie for a Commercial
College. apply at
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
eNtf
HAN6SOME COTTAGES, El
inely Furnished,
To Rent for the Slimmer Season.
APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
WASELINGI ON HOUSE,
Washington St., Cape Island, N. J.
i 915 tt
TO RENT—STABLE NO. 31.3 SOUTLI JUNIPER
street.—Stabling for 4 horses and 2 ,oarriaged. Alan,
" Dwelling No. LW Oxford etreet. Immediate -nerees
idon: AnnlY to COPPLCK ac JORDAN, 433 Walnut
erred.
hENT-1•o.10 HAMILTON TERRACE, WEST
E Philadelphia. Large yard, fine shade. Ate. Ibnnnedi.
ate possession. Apply next door above. aut..t.il
itFOR RENT—THE S LORE AND DWGLLING ON
North Brdad street, 8: E. earner of Poplar street. Has
long been established in the grocery and provlsion
business. J. M. GUMMEY 4t, 80E8. goli Walnut street.
JODI? J. WEAVER. J. 43ELLFSS PrITZ7OOIr.
WEAVER, & PENNOOK,
PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
37 North , Seventh street, Philadelphia.'
Country Beata fitted up with Gas and Water in firPt-
Cillf% style. An assortment of, Braes and Iron Lift and
Force Pumps constantly on hand.
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B. Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable . pricea. • . •
• • . • - JY3IBmS
/Mae A. w - Eremr, ntortarrott nam, emrsrparr A. erczeome
THIODOBB - WBlOll7, IRANI{ L. IfILALL.
PETER WRIGHT ,t SONS,
Importers of Earthenware
arid
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
„ No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
CIOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width. from 0110 to six feet wide. au:numbers. Tent
and Awning Papermakera Felting. Bail Twine. &a.
JOHN W. ZVERMAN '& CO., No. lea Church Bt.
PILIVY " .--OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TE
oxlip olace to stet Ori” , wells cleansed and disinfected,
at y .17 low =lees. A;PEYEISON. Manufactuter of Pon.
aa+. t.. a a s.
.
B ENED : I9TI " . _ LIQUEUR,
Des Idomee Realedictins de IvAbbaye de Fecamp. (Franco).
Curacao RlLSBiiin Rummel. French Bitters,
Brandies. Chameagme. Clarets ; and other Wines and
Cordials. , .
DE GAUD UE & CO._
Genbial Agents and Importers fora& the united States and
Canad
No. 3 William Etreet,
Now York Ciw.
Jel7-w.faxomls
BOND'S BOSTON AND • TRENTON BISCUIT.-THE trade supplied with Boud , s Butter, Cream, link, Oys•
eters and Egg Biscuit. Also, 'West do Themes celebrated
Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOS. B. BOSSIER &We
8010 Amts. Pk South Delaware avouned
IfOR ■ALIN
TO XiLEN'Z•
ISVOINESIMI UARDAT.
n i ttp,az,
, ‘
t
, 16XUVIISIONS.
••
Ola t , Reliable, and Popular Route
BErwrsai
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
And the out! Direct Route for
Import, Ball,Eiver, -Taunton, Ilew Bedford, Kiddlebore, ax
- the Bridgewater', and all Towna on the Cape Cod
?hallway; and Nantucket,
This line to compoood of the BOSTON.
NEWPORT ANL. NEW YORK STEAM.
. . .BOAT CO RIPANY (Old Pall Ltiver Line).
compAring_the magnificent and fleet ateamboata NEW
PORT,' MD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running betwee Newport ork and Newport, Soh
And the_Old Colony and -P.ailway between
ton and Newport. making a throngh Roo.
One of the above boats leave Pier 58 North River daily
(Sunder excepted). at fi o'clock trsi In New
' tiajtaig th e fi at
~.Z.7;11 1 I.?Zrer r il
tra . mlllee can take breakfast on • board the boat at 7. a
leave at 7.M, arriving in Boot= at an early hour.
ReturnMg can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 436 and 63.5 o'clock;
P. M.
Fin. further particular.% apply to the Ageut.
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New Torii..
mr21...m •
-- 13ItISTOL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
1 2k. BRISTOL.
For PROVIDENCE:VADMDM PEW
BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points oe
railway communication, East and North.
The new and splenamers BIOSTOL and PROW.
DENCE leave Pler NaNo. iQ - North Elven loot of CanaD
street. adjoining Debrasses street Ferry. New York, at 6
P. M., daily. Itundays excepted. connecting with steam
boat Min at Bristol at 4.33 A. bf., arriving In Boston at
A. M. in time to connect solar all the morning trains front
that city The most desirable and pleasant route to the
While diountaina Traveters or that point can make
direct connections by WAY Of and Worcester or
Bostem.
Staterooms and Tickets aocared at dike on Pieria
Nsw Yoss.
11.0. BRIGGES. Nang Manager.
OPPOSITION
TO T
CO KI3 MED It aILROAD a myna.
MQNOPOLY.
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER Willlaake daily excur
'lona to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), - touching at
Metter and /Marcus nook. Leaving Arch titrect what'
at 10. a.. M., !Ind (r.
Returning, leave Wilmington. at 7a. and IP. U.
Light freight taken.
Jyl3tif L. W. BIJP.NS.
Cartatn.
FOR CIIF.STER, 1100 K. AND WIL.
MINGTON —At e. a 1 and 9.50 A. M.. Ana
350 P. 5L
The etearners B. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Cheat.
put Street Wharf (Bondage excepted) at F. 30 and 9.5 e A.
M.. and 3.50 P M. returning, leave Wilmington at 8.50 A.
M.. 12.50 and &LOP. 5L Stopping at Charter and ileek
each way.
Fare. 10 eente between all pointy.
Excurelon Ticket*, 15 coutz, good to return by either
Boat. )51 ttr,
ofsocznizs, I.lQookia -- a7, iiT.
EXTRA FINE NEW
i\IESS MACKEREL
IN KITS.
ALBERT C. ROBERT'S,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streotat
FAIRTHORNE & CO.,
Dealers In Teas and Coffees,
No. 1036 ITLALBELET STREET.
ellßerate rare. of the beat quality, and .01,3
DES FAMILLES CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURED
by Josiah Webb & Co.. for WC by
E C. KNIGHT & CO..
Agents for the manufacturers.
re Southeast eor. Water and Chestnut streets:
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds—Fluent Debtsla Doubl Crown
Molar. Ness Pecan buts, Walnuts and Yil b erte. at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. Ile South
Second street.
X'EW PRE/3ERVED INGER IN SYRUP .ND DRY.
..04 of the celebrate, Chylooog Brand, for alde at
MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. us South Second
street
FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE. AND
Lobeter, Potted Beet. Tongue, Auction . Paste And
Lobster, at COUOTY'd E 113: Hurl Grocery. No. 118 South
Second street.
MEW GREEN ER, PRIME AND OD ORDEIL
J-N at Cul:3l'l2S East End Grocers , . No. ItB South Sec
crnd etreat.
EW9 MESS SHAD, TONGUE-9 AND SOUNDS 124
taltl i ttlt u flTT'i3 x = l l,n
for family use, In store and for
mad etrect. a Grocery, No 118 South So
TCLARET.—XWASEB OF SUPERIOR TABLE
A Claret, warranted to give eaturtaction. For sale We
IL F.BPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
CIALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For eale by M. F.
SPILLTN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etroete.
pir - Asits. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOHN
JJL Stewardse luatly celebrated llama and Dried Beef.
and Beef Tongues; oleo the bort brands of ChacicastE
Name. For sale by M. F. BFILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets.
TILE FINE ALREN.
New 'Thing in Art.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S.-ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREETS,
Has just received a superb collection of
Berlin Painted Photographs of
FLOWERS.
Tbey are exquisite igemy of art, rivalling in beantY.:
naturalness of tint. and perfection of form a great variety
of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They are mounted
on boards of three saes, and void from 25 cents to e 2 and
$4 each.
For framing, or the album, they are incointarablY
beautiful
sf t .11 RscL Ti
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES;
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia;
Four doors below Continental Hotet.
snhl4 m Ntr tf
PATENT SHOULDERS SHIRT
MANUFACTORY:
a:item Coe 'ego eololg r ate r a n ß o rts "applied proauddP"
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods s ,
Of lato stylei in fail virl6ty.
WINCIEESTER & CO.;
mremm ao6 , CHESTNIT7.
:- . -- - , .i , j:, BENTS' PATENT...OPE/NO AND BUIN ,
- ,1
• i I 'M Over 4biown .aelniteenr7'lBrA:!l644lBllthwig2
.4 - ' Velvet Le_mpitmg,_• a fro made ‘.., order
-: rarakzrra' PDPA4/011.1110 GOODE.
... 41
7 ...%" of ' %vati c° demerit Dca b ve .v.low. 903 Chestna
Cr ewes ertil a t e nik &r el.° r 4 ' —l4° bestEmainei.
IIDEIELDPIEtFERI3 BAZAAIL
nolata . OPEN IN TM EVENING.
PERSONAL,
LA PIERRE, HOUSE..
, rmiumELezEm,
The undersigned having leased tho above poPular
Hotel. and having made extensive alterations and im-
Provements.it is now open for the reception of auests.with
all tho appointments of a first.elaes Hotel.
J. B. BUTTERWORTH & IR" Proprietors.
stag '
ADVERTIODTG AGENCY.
GEORGE DELP at co..
7, gent . f or alltewispapens at the lowest rates, Office;
1NC.02 Chestnut street. second Boor. PRESS DIM%
T norrtativair
mr-th • to (to 2
lo VA
Btaturiossues Chineile Enibasitratiled•fOr Hir-•
..rOpe, yesterday; brtht Java. • q. •
Tine duty on sugar imported "into France "has
been redu9ed ten r francs .-z. • • •
.•. - •
Tun fellow litto,murdered tato Mtn at Thomp-.
eon, Ga., the 'othei• day, has been captufed and
bung.
ONE thousand tons of flour and wheat yes
terday left San Francisco, per ship Galena, for
Bong Kong, China.
Ttir. reverted appointment of Earl -Mayo as
+l3evcfnor-General of India, is condemned by the
entire mesa of that country, as ono "unfit to be
zuade."
A VRIDOE on the Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road was washed away on Monday night, and an
-engine and three ears were precipitated into the
river.. The engineer and fireman were killed.
Tim specie trade,is for the moment in favor of
America. The Scotia, which attired . at: New
York from Liverpool, yesterday, brought £lO,OOO
In gold. •
THE Connecticut Democratic , convention met
yesterday and, iadminated Presidential electors,
(or. English and :Gen. Franklin being• the elec
tors at large.
CONSUL GENERAL Bosuec, appointed by the
North German Government to. treat with our
authorities at Washington, respecting the pro
tection of emigrants to the United States, sailed
for this country yesterday, in the steamship Her
,
CITY BULLETIN.
AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
The convention reassembled at 3 o'clock.
The suggestion of questions of importance
"was then taken up.
Dr. Squib suggested that members of the asso
ciation of the different l3tatea should take charge
of all deaths in that State, and report them to the
Executive Cotomittee at the next session. • • ,
The suggestion was referred to "the Executive
Cotu mittce.
It was suggested that a volume of torprocecd-
Ins be sent to each State Lihrarlatt.
It was Fu ggested that an act of incorporation
be obtained, and moved to appoint a committee
to procure one from Congress.
Dr. Squib thought that many of. the members
of the association did not want an act of in
corporation ; Others contended that there ought
lo be more status established by law of Congress.
After confiiderable discussion the motion was lost.
It was agreed to appoint a committee to examine
and note spechnens sent for exhibition.
In reference to physicians' prescriptions con
siderable debate ensued.
Dr. Edwards, of Liverpool, England, said that
when purchased from the doctor they become the
property of the purchaser, mid should be made
_public.. He also referred to writing. them in
Latin. If they were written In English there
e?uld be no opportunity of fraud, as the patient
could read them as readily as the doctor. The
writing of prescriptions in stenography is also a
very bad practice. It is truly the property of
the purchaser, who might be traveling, and wish
to have his prescription used when he could not
Sind any one who could read it.
Other speakers urged the necessity of having
competent persons to put up prescriptions. One
gentleman mentioned, to illustrate the careless
ness of some physicians, that he had a prescrip
tion sent to him calling for one grain of quinine
to twenty-four grains of strychnine, to be made
into pills.
The President, Dr. Parrish, suggested that a
committee be appointed to prepare a resolution
expressive of the sense of the association.
Dr. Aquib coincided with this. ' •
Dr. Edwards said there must be some plan
suggested, or the mode would drive the public to
protect themselves.
Dr. Charles Ellis stated that he was much
pleased at the discussion, and would• move to
have a committee appointed. - The motion was
unanimously adopted, and the President ap
pointed as the committee Messrs. Stern, 'of De
troit, Mich.; Bringhurst, of Wilmington, Del.;
Moore, of Baltimore.' Mel.; Lincoln, of Boston,
and. Polk, of New Orleans.
Messrs. Roffman, of New York: Bridges, of
Philadelphia; Jennings, of Baltimore; Arb, of
Jackson, Miss., and, Gloan, of Indiaapolis, as
the Committee on Specimens.
The subject of unofficial formula was then
taken up and referred to the Business Committee.
Dr. Squib proposed the questions of the tariff
for thscassion.
Dr. Robbins, of New York, took the floor, oc
icupyine it for some time, and Proposed exceed
ingly ultra free-trade measures. lie said that
New York city ought to be the entrepot of Eu
rope. If the Will as at present is persisted In
this country will be shut oat from the world.
'What we want is free trade. Every man, woman
and child in this ,country consumed op an aver
age five cents in gold worth of medicines each
day. Ile said that etren now the Gewenament did
not collect revenue enough from the drug im
ports to pay for its collection. Adjourned.
POINT BREEZE PARR.—There was a fair attend
ance at Point Breeze Park yesterday, on theloc
•easion of the Brat of a series of races announced
to take place on that course. The mceyesterdpy
was between Victor Patchen, Prince George and
Blue Dick, the latter being the favorite.
First /feat—Blue Dick took the lead from the
start, and kept it throughout the heat, Patchen
being at ono time half a head only in the rear
when near the half-mile poet . Blue Dick won the
beat by two lengths. Tune, 2.43.
Second heal.—Blue Dick again took the lead
and maintained It throughout, coming home a
length ahead of Patchen. Time, 2.4334.
Third ©eat.—On the first quarter Blue Dick
made a bad break, and his friends accused Patch
en of "foul." Patchen got the lead, and kept it
until near the score on the home stretch, when
Blue Dick went ahead, but broke before crossing
the score, and the judges decided it a dead heat.
Time, 2.43%.
Fourth lieut.—Blue Dick at the first quarter
took the lead and kept it throughout, coming
home, until near the score, when. Patchen crept
up, and was only half a head in the rear when the
heat was awarded to Blue Dick. Time, 2.463 i.
On Friday, Goldsmith Maid and George Wilkes
will trot on the same course for a purse of $1,500.
SII OT HIMSELF.—About seven o'clock last
evening a man named Christian Franks, twenty
years of age, shot himself in the .head at. New
Market and WilloW streets, and was taken to the
Pennsylvania hospital in a critical condition.
Excessive drinking is said to have been the cause
of the lash act. It appears that "yes-,
Yerday afternoon he returned •to his
father's morocco manufactory, 149 Wil-;
low street, in which he was •engaged:
in a state of intoxication, and was advised by
his father to go to his home, No. 543 York avenue,
which he did. He was there remonstrated with
by his mother, and left the honSe in high dudgeon.
Ile then called at the residence of one of his
shopmates, named Tom Keenan, and with two
others, named William Ingard and Jacob Dane
gar, went and took a drink. ``then they walked
out as far as New Market and Willow streets,
when Franks pulled . out,a,plstoP and deliberately
RELICS FOllND.—Workmen now engaged In
building a sewer on Broad street,,near Race, have
brought to the surface
," a number. of ithe. old
wooden pipes, laid'about the year 1812, for' ttie
purpose of conveying water from the reservoir
at Fairmount to the distributing box at the old
Centre Square Works. In making an attach
ment to water-pipe on'Chestnut' street, above
Bevel) teenth, a few days since, the workmen dis
covered the old brick aqueduct, used to supply
the Centre Square Works, at Broad and Market.
The old `pipes and the ; aqueduct are jisliptapt a's
when first put o.9lr_P!
- .
CHARGED WITH . EMBIIZZIAS3IT.—Recorder
Givin yesterday held Charles G. Worth,in $2,000
to tiiiiwer the charge' •of larceny. The amused
was in the employ. of. the Race and-Vino Streets
- Passenger Railway Company as receivei', and as
such, it is alleged, he embezzled money to the
amount of about
.$5OO. Ho left the city some
time ago and went to New York, where he was
arrested by Recorder. Givin's , Detectlyes, 8., D.
Franklin aneff. D. Smith.-
RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT.--Yestorda37, John
Coyle, thirty-seven years old, who, resides near
Fortieth and Market streets, while driving a
spirited team. was 'thrown out of the wagon by
the horses running away. .The wain passed
over him, and he was seriously Injured. One of
this thighs; a leg arid an arm were broken, and he
was badly bruised. He was taken to the Fenn
4ylvania Hospital. •
To 1.11: DISCONTINUEM=rhe Seeretllo"OffYirSs
Dee directed that, on , the 20th protirifo' the Mee
of the Chief lifusiefluif .tho-P4olbArdPg OM'
ebr at Philade/phin; tor thhatatasW-Peanaylva...
nia and New Jgrsey„willAp Aecontinned, mad
all the recordp,pft*hatiavet leharitetettonnected
therewith, be fativerftetto the Adjtita4t General
of the Army.
STAIMEI3.-Willltim Barton, aged twenty-six t
residing at No. 1220 South Thirteenth street, was
Yesterday afternoon gabbed;ln a fracas , at ri res
taurant In Seventh' street, above Ifedford, and
was admitted to the hospital. _
MiEsv azitsEir6ATTEits.
JUVENILE DEmsqumarrs.—The boldness and
frequency with which young Ws, and sometimes
even little children, commit petty depredations,
is really astonishing. For some time papt far
mers bavO been;very flinch annoyed by them. for
they oftetitiintigo into their fields and rbb Loma
of choice vegetables, and not content with thts,
,they steal melons, tomatoes, sweet potatoes,
4.c.. from: wagons :at+ :.they pasS along the
streets of Camden or while standing at the ferries.
So great and intolerable bas this nuisance be
come that complaint has been made. to the au
thorities, who are determined to break it up. If
they do they, will deserve tbe thanks of the com
munity, and it may be 'save some ''yottngstera
from the fate of these who are early led into a
course of crime. Several young lads have already
been arrested.-
Dssnincnow or Pnoratery.—Therecentiteavy
and continued rains carried away nearly all the
vain dame in Camden county, and did much other
damage. It has been the severest storm known
for years, as far as injury to property, is con
cerned.
DISORDERLY Cormucr.—Eight individuals, in
a state of intoxication, have been arrested within
the past three days in Camden, for drunken and
disorderly conduct. They - were ordered .bp ;:the
Mayor to paythejusual..tine;'
Annkstzn.--A number of persons have been
arrested and held to answer the charge of having
incited to riot, and for participating in a general
disturbance of the peace. The fracas occurred
on Sunday morning last, instlafter the tire.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.—Yesterday the Mayor
held a man named Gallagher to -answer at Court
for assaulting another named Gilbert with a base
ball club.
Another Victory to
ALen.t..y, Sept. 9 —Thy
tween the Nationals of t
of Philadelphia, to-day
closely contested of the
both sides was very fine.
a score of. 18 to 6. 'tact
The following is the ECM
NATIONALS.
0. it
Coutwell, c. 2
Wolverton, 3d b.. 4
Gould, r. f 4
Waddell. p... 1
Spelmun, 2 b. a
L.; mpleby, I b 2
Ertzberger, 1. f.... 4
Strunn, c. f 3
Powers, e. e .* 4 0
27 _6 Total
tmit.nos.
1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. f.
A thletia.....o 1 2 0 0 1 0 5 4-13
Nationals...o 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 0— 6
International onvevition of Work-
Ingmon.
Bac:isms, Sept. 9.—An international conven
tion of the workingmen of Europe has been in
session in this city during the present week. The
attendance is large, and the proceedings have
been - harmonious and orderly., The objects of
the meeting and the results attained . May he best
summed up in a resolution which was adopted
to-day, and which is In substance as follows :
"That in the opinion of the convention work
ingmen cannot remain in complete emancipa
tion from the oppression of ereployers through
the means merely of local strikes; that all strikes
should be subject to a code of uniformyules and
regulations; that councils of arbitrationebe formed
to settle differences between the employer and
the employe& and finally, that trade societies be
established in those counties where they do not
now exist, and that all such societies 6e organ
ized so as to be able to act in close connection
abd confer with one another for the general im
provement of the status of worlriugmen through
out Europe."
Trial of Whalen for the Murder of
H' ILrey dicGee.
OrrAwA, September 9.—The trial of Whalen
was resumed this morning. Detectives Chilton
and Hess testified as to the conversation they
heard in jail between Whalen and Doyle,
wherein Whalen acknowledged that he shot
McGee. Turner testified to having several heard Whalen threaten to take the of
McGee.
Another witness gave evidence highly unfavor
able to the prisoner. The case for the prosecu
tion has closed. At six o'clock to-night the
court adjourned until to-morrow, when the de
fence begins.
Whalen has lost the defiant air assumed on the
first day of the trial,and appears anxious and-un
easy.
It la supposed that the case for the defence will
occupy about a week. There is scarcely a doubt
of conviction.
Coat Statement.
The following shows the stimmente of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending Sept. 5, compared with the same time
last eeaeon: , •
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Shipped North 16.514 03 310.001 18
Shipped 50nth.....,.. ..... 23.535 15 739,233 12
T0tat............. .... 40, 049 18
. 1,109,247 1$
For corresponding time last year:
Week. Year.
Toes.Cvrt. Tormewt,
Shipped North 12,677 02 294,019 18
Shipped 50uth........ ..... 24,417 17 852,448 01
'37,094 19 1,176,468 19
Increase.
Decrease
I ,111010E13109. 1,111,11011.8. &thy
TEAS ! TEAS!! ~L TEAS!!!
One of the finest anotteltrat of Teas (NeW Orep) ever
offend to the citizens of Philadelphia; now in store, and
will be sold to families by the package at wholesale prices,
3E'AIVII.IC.."Y FLOUR,
, , „ .
Made from Miro e, quality Elontllgn White
the beat mills in the 'United States, always on hand.
SALMONt.'
New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, Just received.
Families going.to the country can have their goods care
fully pacied'and delivered. free of charge. to any of the
depots in Philadelphia. AU our Groceries are sold at the
lowest rates and warranted to be as represented.
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
(Late W. L.ldaddock di GO.)
Importers and Dealers in /Me Groceries, Wines,
116 S. Third Street, below Ohestnnt.
mhlg-th s to emrn
I
"Weatscard the Star of Empire Takes its Way."
, SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATIL
'IIIE 11111GRA3T 11011:i: EU ASSOCIATION OF CAIIFORtiLi
Incorporated'under the laws of the State, November .
1867, for the purpose of providing
, HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS.
And to tmcoursge Immigration,
Capital Stock.—.. . .... . .......
Divided into 200:000 blares. .at 1115 each. payable In
UNITED STATES CURRENCY. •
Certificates of Stock issued to Subscribers inunediatelY
upon receipt of the money.
No person attowea to hotd more than Five Shoes.
A Circular containing a full description of the property
to be distributed among the Subscribers will be sent to
an address upon receipt of stamps to cover return postage.
Information as to price of land in any part of State.,
or upon any other sublect of interest to parties proposing
to immigrate,will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt of
stamps for postage. All letters should be addressed. -
Secretary immigrant llomectead Assoctation,
POST OFFICE. ' 110 E NO. 66, _
au 28.1 m rpl SAN FRANCISCO. CAJAIFORNIA.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868
r the Athletic Base
game of blase ball be
.his city and the Athletics
r, was one of the moat
season. The playing on
The Athletics won by
clubu received 4 blinds.
re :
ATHLETICS
O. R.
Reacb,2d b 2 3
Mcßride, p 2 1
' Radcliffe, a. a 4 1
Kahmar, r. f 4 1
Maier, 1 b 4 1
sentscuderfer, c. E. 3 1
Foratt, 1. f 2 3
Cuthbert, c 3 1
Berry,' 3d b 3 1
2,954 19
67,218 07
1829: 42 Lt
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA.
rios. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street►
Assets on January 1,11388;
02,003,740 00
CapltaL .
Accrued durplue ..... " —
ITN ASETTLED mum& ----
#22.693 da,
Lessen hid Since 1829 Over
es,aock„kooo.
_ , tL,I
===
DIRECTORS.
Ohm. N. Hunker. Geo. t
I Tobias Wagner. AlirodUr.
Samuel Grt.
Geo. WLea. . Bi an en/ads.
Nir ThFr Er 13P-i tt 4
cneNtars N. BANoM Presider&
GEO. PALM Vice President.
;JAS. W. koALLISTES, Secretar pro WEIL
Except west of
Kentucke. th company has aa
Agencies West o Usburgh feU
WARE MUTUAL SAFETY MERMAN P o Ma s lneoryorted try the Legislators pi orani.
&Hee. S. E. corm TED - 6
and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia. _ _
MSANCISS
On Venda. MARINE IN
a. Cars and Frepp i tr n = of the Moldnal.
On gooda bYriver. cult lak: and land cordage to aB
parts of the II
merc h az da l rarl4P
On Stores. Dw
a t esers OP THE COMPANY.
_ November 1847.
8900,000 II States Five Per L C ant. Loan.
10•44 YA ..
120.000 United Btafei . Sli
. Cent Lotri 89440
ISM .
500300 United MK° °.
Treasury Notes. - 5%662 00
1106,010 State of
isrooo citi an or mu" 4xl
Loan (exempt rrom — no,sas 00
60,000 State of New alessey Six ,P4B Cent.
Loan.. 1,200 011
20,000 Pennsyl va ni a
gage Si: Per Cent. Bondi.. 13.800 CO
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad SeconiMort.
r.,a,u Rix Per Ce m n uiL. , = 1 1 ..4t0r:Uk4......... 23a75
25.000 SVW.P Railroad Six
Per Cent. (Pena, Ea,
). .. 0,01:0
80.000 li=t e canarisa Five 'Per . Cent
/AWL . . .. SWOOP
7,000 Mato of
Loan— . . 4.270 0
Ls.= ma) share; 'r;tx;ai G ermantown t3as
Company. Principal and interest
omaranteed hia by the City of Phila.
164
; 7.500 150 dlp shares stock Pennsylvania MSG 03 a
road Company • TAB 00
6.000 100 sharer stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Compaig lisi
20.000 ahares stock " dada — in:a II")
°CI
Southern Mail Steamship Co MAO 01
201.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first
liens on City Properties • 201.910 00
51.101.460 Par6 st. ii .0 4 679 0898 2e. ket Value 01.102.£01 60
BealWats; MOOD co
Bills Reeedvabli . for intmrances
Balances due -aL ndes—Pre.
scampi ,op Mar Ina
trued Trit7eree6 and Other due the Compani..
' • " 4.3.331 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Inm:t
-rance and other Conapanfea.
10.070 00. Eatinuded value.— 0,017 00
(Alin In Bank ..... ... ....11103.111710 •
Cash w - sse
DIRE V.A7.405 I
CT'ORA:
Thomas C. Hand, James C. RNA
John C. Davis, _ Samuel E. SWAMI.
Edmund A. Baader. James Tragnair,
Joseph D. Bed. William 0. Ludwig,
Theophilim Pinging. Jacob P. Jones. :_ . _
Huh Craig. James 33: McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. 'Eyre. .
John B. Penrose, John D. Tii!..ft......
H. Jones Brooke. lenom.M
Henry oan, -
.M. 1117 C.l)rdisr..
George O. Leiperi .
William G. Bonitos. YOruPar. fiempli ß4 7%Vshaneh.
Edward Latoureade. D. T. Morgan.
Jacob Rte ' A. - D. Beaver
. nioMWC.HAMSOreiddent.
DENBY LYLVEDIN
Juall O. DAVIS , me President, , Beerstm7. • -
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. ' ' dell to ore
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF nmeamr,
a Vii, ptda. In .rated March 9.7, um office.
4... A N. 2. 84 N. nith street Insure Builidinp.
1; Household Furniture and Merchandise
Emarally‘trom Lou try Fire Lin the City ot
kbliadalybia only.))
Statement of the Assets of the Association
Jannaryla. BM published In comPlianne with the pr).
vbions or an Act or Assembly Of April Ith A 1011.
Bonds and Mortaagisoon Proporty Cu the Cityof Philadelphia only. . . IlLoni t ult If
Ground Rents 16,614 N
Rest Estate... . ......... gL744 67
Purnitma and . F . Gitira ......... CISIO 08
17, B. 620 Registered Bonds . 45.030 03
Cash on hand. 81832 11
VEGii.kiti.'
William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhavyk,
Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower.
John Carrow. . Jesse Li , i i M i )
George L Yom n. Robert
Joseph R. L Peter Armbruster..
Levi P. Goats. M. H. Dicklneon. •
Peter W I la non.
WIL H. •HAIdILTZ__N Preaident
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
LiTED FIREMEN'S ENBURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates eendetent,
with safety. and confines its baldness exeltusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE my OF PILHADEz.
PHIA.
OFFICE—No. lill Arch Street. Fourth National Rank
Bolin.,
DDIEGTORII 7.
ThomaiJ. mein; I Charles B. Smith.
John
Wm. 6. . Alberta' King.
Henry Bream.
jameMongau. James Wood.
W.illam Glenn. Johnthalicroal.
a anaewJensrr, J. Herkry Ankh].
A.lexsader T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert C. Roberta. Phillip_ Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDREIIti, Presidia:Lt.
Ww. A. Roma. Treas. Wm. H. Faars. &eV.
MBE COUNTY FIRE INBURANCE COMPANY.-OF.
.1 Hee. No. 110 South Fourtkilinet 2 •bekiw Chestnut.
''The Fire Insurance Company of the County of ,Pldla.
delphwr_lnoorporated by the Legislature of l'ennsil•
laLit irl_,,.'2,firc indeeMit7 against loss or darned* bY Or&
e— " ^ " . ' 2 ' ." ' CitAirrElt PERPEPUAL.
, .
• ibis old and reliable institation.with ample capita land
c tinge3A fund carefully invested. continues to insure
'bdildings, furadture, merchandise.ike., eitheronnauently
oil' or a lim . Ad. time. against loss or damage fte,at the
lotvest rates consistent with the absolute saf etyof LP eus-
Miner. _
&dinned midaid with
Rl3 a/I pole despatch, cb.
J. Sutter Andrew B Miner.
l
i n r y Ho rn,
Part
n d d. James N. Elton
Edwin L. i
il tiv
mph Moore. I Robert V. Massey. t.
Jr..
Mark Devine.:
armee Meeks.anagy&a• J. sD. uTTEß4taddent.
HENRY BUD Vice-President
I
Dimasicos F. llnzaworir.Beeret.td9 B P4 TreasPrer.
Baaatua INBILBANOR COliPli t /NY
OF PECELADELPHDL , •• , • • •
ININCORPORATED tow—ccaturrra .PEEPETuith.
No. 224 WALNET.street, mamas the_FsChans,.
_e. •
Tu. Company Beniceafromieseee or ailment nY
on liberal terms.: Onbuilding il., merchandise. furniture.'
a 1.4.. for limi
dopoeit or . rt4l and permanently on boildlnes bit
Company has been in - active operation for more
th
OmP an stly &d ixty
_years„iluted AnrineMb
' which .i '.all Mules have been
Pr sndi.. pn
118.
I John L. Hage r ';= ...- David LW%
MB. m a h oim .;, ~ I - • - Benjamin Ettbis,,
John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Power,
i William S. Grant. A. ft. moneury,
Hobert W. Learning. Edmond Castillo%
I D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
1 LawrenceLewirs,Jr,,_ Loris(. Minis.
Baum WIL
• - -, d Owl oox. Becretary. WUCLIEBEB. Frealdsmt.
, , •
I EFFERSON FLEE INSURANCE COMPANY OFTHI
ladelpbiai—Offlee. No. North. Fifth stmt. near
Mirket street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of PijaimOlvania. Char.
ter ForpetnaL Unpins.' -and Assebk_gl63.ooo. Make In.
autance shut Lou or Damage by Fire on Public or PM
ate B Furniturel Bioc lo 4 G°?dl and araliall•
e. on favorable tarn. , ) • • .-
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
brad Petenson, • Frederick Ladner.
John F. Belsterling. Adam J. Glum,
Henry Troemner. , Henry DelanY, •
Jacob fichandein. • • - John Elliott,
Frederick Doll. ChrhstianD. Frick.
Samuel Miler. • George E. rot%
'William D. Gardner.
{ WILLIAM MoDANTEX4,4 Trealdeat.
ISRAEL PETERSON Viaa.Presidenr,
Pima E. COLTMAN. Secretary and Traaruree.
VIKRICAN MBE rigiff7RAN CELCOMPANIf. INGO&
peratedlBl(l--Charteryergetnai.
, No. KO WALNUT street. above Third. Phlladelphis.
Raving entd.up_unyibil Stook and Surplus -he
vested in so u nd avatiabie peourities. continue to In.
sate on dwellings. stores, furniture. mercluindlse. vessels
gam and their °es, end other peitional Roped/.
lone' linerallY rota ,
Rid.
Thomas R. Marts, Edmund Ci• DOM. •
John Weld.. Charles W. Poultnen •
Patrick Brady. Lamed Morrie.
jo L aw f a , , John P. Wetheriii.
Willhim PauL •
,TRomes s.ataigisjere4l3l%
U. - wromaeoretem .
...... . . al
......
LIMAS 10
LNCOME FOE 1110
11364.000.
TirRELIANCE /11SURANUE, COMPANY , OP ran
DELPHLL
Incorporated in 1811. • Charter Pennine&
Office. No. ass Wawa street.
craprEkti
Antures against lots or damage hi
Stores and other Bufhilmot, 'Milted or 1 1=4:11 6ini " a on
Pnraittire. Goods. Waxes and hierchanAse in or
a r tn ia3 . ES PROXPTLY ADJUSTED 4iND PAID.
duets, . . 5411.177 11
Invested in the following Securities.
VIM Mortgage. on City PropertY,well secured ..$126,100 00
United States Government Loans. ..... 1.17000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent, Loan_ .s. 73,000
Pennsylvania 113,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.. - 111,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, lint and second
Morta-sges. . ES,OOO 111
Camden and • Aini;4 7 ifilliclilariiitigillar
:Cnt Loan ... COW 00
Philadelhia and Beading Railroad Company's
6 per Lent. Loan...•-f
P . . . . - 11,000 01
Huntingdon and Broad Toper Cent Mort
gage Bonds.
Atormty Fire Ka:* ..... tro 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Permsylvania stack. • 10.000 00
Union Mutual Insurance ComPanrs Stock, • MCI 00
Bellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stocs ... •
- ...... •
- 3.250 00
Cash Bank and on hand 7.337 7$
103.1rn 09
A NTEIRAcr.ra INSURANCE.. COMPANY.--C RIFE
Joe TER PEP.PETUAL.
Were, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third. Philada.
Will insure against Lou or Damage by Fire. on Build.lnge, either perpetually or for a limited time. limuushold
Furniture and Merebandise general'. • - • •
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and
Freights. Inland kum DIRECTORS.rance to ail-parts of the Union
Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger.
D. Luther. J. E. Baum.
Lewis Audended, Wm. F. Dean.
John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham.
Davis Pearson. John D. Hoyt
ESHER. President,
F. DEAN. Vice PresidenL
jaZitu.titikt
WAKE LNWRAZGIE CO:
M Street.
FIRE INSURANCE - EXCLUSIVELY:
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck, Philiztl. J_
_turtle%
Charles Richards On. Jelin vv. merman.
Henry Edward D. Woimiroin
Robert i i=e. Jno. Keaslar. Jr.. ,
Geo. A. West,, Chas. Stokes.
Roberta Potte r ANC . IS N. 13 CM Pres Mordeca
identi Bushy.
FR,
RI IW' .A. VicePreddent:
WELLIAMB
CHAS RI
S RDSONatretllnn
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MEM - HANTS,
No, 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Ransom 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. UlO Chestnut street. - -
HANDSOME PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, FOUR ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTES, LARGE MANTEL AND PIER MIRROR%
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, OFFICE
I ITNITURE, CHINA. GLASSWARE, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street. Trill be sold—
A large and elegant assortment of Household Furniture,
eon; ptieing—Suits of Parlor and Library Furniture, in
Ilea, Reps and Hair Cloth ; large and small Mantel and
Pier ('las es, Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture. in Suite,
with Wardrobes to match ; Oak and Walnut Dining room
Furniture, Office Tables, Bookcases and Chairs, Kitchen
Flu ni; ure. ttrc.
A lso. Furniture and Carpets from families declining
housekeeping.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS.
At 155 o'clock will be sold, four elegant seven octave
Rosen ood Piano Felten
' HOT AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS...
A t I,4o'clock will be sold, a valuable and choice collec
tion of Plants, in pots and tuba, from a private collection.
• •
PARLOR ORGAN.
One large size Parlor Organ, bycarhart A' Needham;
it has two seta of keys, 13 stops, pedal base and swell.
Suitable for Church or Sunday School
Also, three new Parlor Orgaos. by Geo. Worth itf
of Poston.
STEAM. ENGINE. _
Also, one Steam Engine, in eider, one horse power.
Sale at No. 808 'Arch street, second stem
STOCK AND FIXTURES-OF A PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY,
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Sept. 11, at 10 o'clock , will be - sold , the Stock and Fix.
blies of a Photograph Gallery,.:comprising Cameras,
Showcases, Framed Pictures, Back Grounds, Stoves, Ac.
The room will be Open after 8 o'clock on' tbpiporoing of
sale.
Sale at No: 019 North Rleventh street:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO, lir
HALLETT & DA` MANI EL GLASS, BRUSSELS
CARPETS, REF.tutiHRATag. &c.
ON -MONDAY MORNING.
Sept 14. at 10 o'clock. at No Stg North . Eleventh street,
above Sprint Garden street, will be aol i t lti he Furniture of
a family leaving the - city: - comprialng • aut and Mafia
gamy Parlor, Chamber and Dining om Furniture,
French Plate Mantel Glass' RinewoodTlano Porte, seven
octave, by. Hallett & Davis; inure% and Ingrain Car
po4e, Refrigerator, China and Glassware and Kitchen
Furniture. -
cataloguee ready at auction atom 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. me
C.b, smut street, will be sold—
About 8000 pieces of Wall Paper, comprising a' general
aeeortment of Blanks, liatkus, dtc. Also, Borders to 'c.
re P Br . per °nd Hangers at . d others ' are Invited to call and e
mine the samples on llonday.,September 14.
Sale at No. 716 South Tenth street.
HANDSOME FRNITURE, • ROSEWOOD PIANO.
SE , EN O CTA L BY a CO." PIER
GLASS AND TABLE, BRUSSELS AND /NGRAIN
oARrETS. CHINA. GLASSWARE. dm.
ON WEDNESDAYMORNING,"
50pt..16. at 10 o'clock, at No. 716 South' Tenth street, by
catidocue, the Furniture of a family declining liousekeee.
inc, coatoriaing—Maroon co.ered rarlor Furniture, Rose.
wood Piano, b 7 Schomackee & Co., nearly new; large
Pier Claes and Table. Walnut Chamber and Sitting.room
& D uero, Oak Diningroom Furniture; Brussels and In.
grain Gamets nearly new; China, Glassware, isc.
The Furniture can ho examined, after 8 o'clock on the,
morning of. Bale. " ' • .
COTT Js' .
B Y a 8 RatoTPS ART GALL_ .F.Rir
No. IOWCUrFITNUT etroot. rnimaetohils..
r.. 0. 1E!10
liITTUAL LIFE INSURANOE
' ; : COMPAN4. -
i '`
N
W. .
PLINY ,V President, . .
LOHEIG 'ANDREWS, •
, Elee-Prestla.
RID.DEIGERGH,
HENRY CITREEDIII, Secretary.
o a th :Ass etg.. . . ... 2 ...51,200,000.
-ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFETPABLE,
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN . CASH.
It Reetilreil No Motes and Gives Sane.
By the provisione of its charter the entire =Pins
belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in
dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Dili,
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid *min
ally, commencing two years from the dae of the Policy.
It has already. made two dividends _ amounting to
8102,000, an amount never before con Med during the that
time years of any company. . • .
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED.,TVITH
-3 OUT EXTRA CRAI?GE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM #EING DEMANDED.
'Applications for all kinds of pennies. life, ten-year life
endowment, terms or cnildren , s endowment, takft, and
all inform lion cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF,THE COMPANY,
Z;10.. 4.08 , WAY...NU .0 STREET .
PHILADELPHIA.
M. M BARKER Manager"
Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania,
Particular attention idsim to
all AND MAItME RIBM
Which, fn all instances, will be placed in first-class Com
Denies of this city, as well as those' of known "tending in
New Y Es land and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK. ' ' _
Munfog e ttiended to in leading Companies of that Band,
s personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
busMm entreated to my care, I hope, to merit and re.
ceive a fall share of public patronage. • '
4 • . AL W al nutKEß.
w NO • No. 41A1 Street
Worth at Par......... ...... ................. ROLM RI
Worth this date at market prices 83432,0E9 94
DIRECTORS.
Clem. TlnsloY, Thomas IL Moore.
Wm. Masser, Samuel Castner„
Samuel Bispham, James T. Yount. ' '
B. L. Cateon, Isaac F. Baker,
Win. Stevenson.. Chrbtian J. Hoffmui,
Benj. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas.
Edw Sitar.
CLd.
Tnoisas C. Mu., Secretary.EM TINGLEY, Preside
PEILLADZLPIIIA. December I. 186?. 'Attu th stf
WIRE INSURANCE EX 1113.1VELP.—THE PENN
1.! sylvania Fire Insurance Company Incorporated 1861
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, oPPreite /D.
de once Square.
setraiture.
This Company. favorably , amtivre to oommuniWor
over forty years , continues to insure loss or dam.
cie by ffm lotus Public or Private Bull either
neatly or limited time. Also, on perms. Zs
of Goods and Merchandise generally, pa USW terms.
Their Capital, together with a large SurpineFund, UM.
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security is the cue of
Daniel Smith , Daniel Smith , , Jr., DIRE C John Devereux. ' , .•
Alexander Benton, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazel:burst. 'Henry Lewis.
Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham FeU.
1 Daniel Haddock,, Jr.
DANIEL BBGTH. Jr... Wilma.
Wirmasi O. Caowynx., Secretary: ' ' •
Wu. M. Buren. SecretaWry.
4111PUTION SAMSIS.
xi;rfottivtartr. , : I
MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
.
(Late Salesmen for . M iThonkaa & Sons),_
No: 629 cIDESTNUT street:rear all ance from Minor,
InmortankSale at the Auctltat Rooms.
PUBLICATIONS OE' " THE LATE Etv. ISAAC
LESSER,' DECEASi,EWISH BIBLES. DAILY
AND FEBTWAL PRAYER BO SERWYNS Atm
CONTROVERSIAL , WORKS,. fie.. IN ELS 'IAN T
BINDINGS. - • .
ON — tiloriPXY Akitioloog.
Sept- 14, at 4 o'clock. ef. the auction roomaby catalogue.
J A zaza "FA -1"14: " ro ° Si N 2 B MW:I7'W Street.
AT PRIVAtN BALE. -
A VALUABLE TRACT OF M ACRES OF LA VD.
With Manelon House, Rising .9u.3';l l ,'arte, intersected by
ightb ‘ likotb. Tenth and tlementheOntario and 'Clogs
street+, within WO teet or the Old Vett. Road. Valuable
deporit of Brick Clay. Terms cloy,
4 vathableptoperty near - Fourth and Waleaut.
A valuable business property No. 8l Arch 'treat.
BURLINGTON,—A Handsome r BLansion, oelt *Ma gt..
lotsBby 700 f eet. • • " • ' ' '
THE PRINCIPAL ' MONEY ESTAHLISIBMT—;
1 S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watcliett.
Jewelry, I,lamonsa, Gold ,and Silver Plate, and on ea
arum e of value.'for nov le n gth of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JeAVELRY'ATPRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Belton" and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent' eVer W atches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case andSlpen Face Lapina Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watehes ;Fine Silva Hunt
ing Case and Open Pace English. American and tiwisa
Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other. Watches ,_• Ladies , Fancy Wattling:
:,Diumond Eresetpinsr Finger' Rings; Ear Rings ; ' Studslc,
be. t up Gold , .• Orscaletai Scarf
DreaStPitlill neger Rings ;Piaci! Cases and Jewelry
ganprall
birde" and valuable Fireproof abeit,
suitable fora Jeweler; colt $660.
3 ;j i ff474170111, SALM;
..1%...nr0i ,r..A•
i girrioN „. ~ ..... ,
• • i..131
141
Ejig keT *4l44 ,
ZALES.OF 11, a 1WAVIld
it / way
p
..?1" El3Darat 12 o'clock. 7 , '' Pli. , %,,..)": . 1.
Han bibs of each property ' lam edarin i
&tient omblch son' pubilals; On the 'Sat
to.esch sale, one thousand escalopes, Pod tc l s lll .
, Ig i ttipal
0 1 f iv eirr i gt i corigath a a n r t
ac to . At i oloAs
icy Zeal 'arycl_vate Bala , " v .' ,- L t' t , - . 4 . , ..- --: " hr.
Illr 7 Our mica are aka advertised. in the) fullovitint
' nevi/Tapers: . Norm alf rIIIO6IV, Prowl; L1LD4511%, LkaAr.
INTsi.tiozoons. I.ls4untra, ACM. EVYNINO Buta.vms,
EVP:NING Tut.ZOMAI'll. GEIZMAN 1:031110IILT. 410. _______,.
tar FrtitlitlMO ' thdes at the . Auction Store EVEZY
'II3III{BDAY. ,
!mr Bales at Boldances receive medal &Malloy. i
• • • :STOCINI3.-LOANB, 4c.
ON TUESDAY. SEPT. 1.5.
At 12 o'clocirnoOmist the Philadelphia Exchange.
• For account of whom it may concern
$lOOO linntington and Broid T M untain - 11. IL and
Coal uo. Consolidated Mortgage L cr o rl an,. ° 7 per cent.. cm
pens April anti October.
Sale No. 2019 Green atrest:
HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRRORS,. nooscen.
WILTON AND BRUBSELn cARPFxrd. er,c.
ON FRIDAY MORNINIt, .
Sept. 11. at 10 o'clock, at No. 2019 Orem' street, by cata
logue, the. liuperior Furniture, inela I. g rf *whom°
41 alnut Dining Room Ufa Library Fdririture, two el.sant
Sideboards. Handsome Walnut Hookcase.`,French Moe
,Mlrrors, China add Glassware, superior walnut 'Member
Ftirniture. Fine Hair Matreseer,'Fine,zWt ton, Brass titt
,ard other Carpets, Kitt hen Furniture, Arc.
May be examined on the morning of gabs at 8 (Pak& •
_ ' 'Bale at No; 226 South Twenty-lit : St street.
ELVA/ANT FURNITURE. -VI No.- MIRROR FINE
• WILTON AND BRUFBELB CARP ii/Vi 'CELINA, dm.
•ON. MONDAY MORNING-
Sept. t 1: atla o'clock, at No. 226 Routh Twenty first
corner West -Delaneev , Pl•ce d by cat•logua, the entire
Furnittire. tuft of elegant Homewood antique
Drawing _Room Flrrnitnre: covered, with litge fen , . Jamie
in PAWS: fine toned Rosewood Piano. seven octave, made
by Doh orn ticker f, ei. , 7 find French Elate • Mirror.. hand*
some Walnut Dining Room. r 'brat yoand Hall Primitive,
China , and , :Glissvrare, elegant 'Rosewood and Walnut
Chamber Varnitenn Maple and Oak Cottage Furniture,
I Hair Matteesen and Feather Beds.:Bed"iug. elegant
Wilton. Brussels ,and other Carpets. se.. • .
Also. the Kitthen'Eurnitute, frigor Ito!'
P The Vurnitnre hes been . ii.n4o but •Fbort time.
and is equal to new.;
Blaq be examined at 8 deb:4k on the morning of ;ale.
Sale 446 North 'Eleventh et ea".
NEAT HOKSEBOLD FURNITUHE. BOOKCASE.
c' • • CARPETS, - • ,
ON Tl.• EWA'S MOoNING. . •
Sept lE. at 10 oklotk. at Noi North Aleienth street.
by cataloane. the entire Wagon: an' etsryegany Bsrlor.
Dining Beam and Chamber leuriteure" superior Secre
tug Bookcase. Etagere.: 0, laments China and
ware. Bair Matrons+ s. Feather Beds and Bedding. ele
gant }meek and other Carnets...Kitchen
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
TRADE BALE OF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. _
ON ;WEDNESDAY MORNINO.
Sept. 16. at 10 o'clock. at the anctinn store. by .ata.
love, a large sasortroont of For ion and Domestic Eitrd•
ware, comprising in part--
1560 nos- American and Engliih Table 'Cutlery.
2000 dozen rock. t Cot ery and FP zora.
le 03 dozen Scissor& on card. and in package.
2000 qui Auger& b ack and bright.
1000 dozen Fifes and R..s. a. .
1.00 dortn Wood Sawa..
Edge Edge Toole Hooka .nd Btapl 8. Whim &c.
M Catalf goes will be ready and the goods on exhibition
onday, hut.
Sale at No. 417 Cooper etre it Camden. N:.l.
HANDSOME PURNITCRE, PIANO, MIRRORS.
Chß' ETS.
ON WEl'I'D SONY MORNING.
Sept. le. at 10 lock. at No., 417 cooper • eta Careen.
N. by catalogue, the superior , Furniture, i eluding—
Suit handsome Rosewood an-t :Brocatelle' Driwing Room
Furniture, made by tiegintber; -fine toned Ro.owood
7 octave Piano FPI/P, m. do by Schoniacker kCo fim
French Plate Dante I and Pier Uinta... Ewa:wend Centre
Table, inlaid marble tont Rosewood Etagere, Bracuttlid
marble top Dining Room and Chamber ParnPure. Ruth
•nd Bedding; China and Dinsmore, Handsome Velvet
and other Carpet.. Kitchen t tensile
maybes:strained on the morning of sale atfi o'clock.
House to rent.
Sale corner of Flaventh and Green eta
SDPEPTOR FUltrlTUkt, HAtiu. MIRRORS, OUR
tiILVER ERMA ELS CeIIPETS. FINE EN
GRANEIGS ale
ON 6102t7DAY fefoßmileo,
Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 637 l'orth leventh street,
corner of f; reen street the entire urniture Including—
Brit Walnut and Garnet Plush Drawing Room Furniture,
pair elegant French Plate Pier Mir.o a, Lace Curtain*.
Rosewood Piano. Oil Palntlrga ;Engraving*. Walnut
Dining Room Furniture, tine Glass and China., Silver and
Plated Ware. -Walnut Chamber Furnit u•e.1i..0 Feather
Redejlair Matress a. Blankets and Bedding cottage
Furniture fine Musical Box, elegant- Wax Fruit Brus
sels and other Carpets. die
Also, the Kitchen Furniture.
Sale No 123 North 'thirteenth st.eet.
ELEGANT FURittiTURE. PLANiJ, MIRROR, FINE
CAI Pe.TS
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock. at No 123 Not th'Phi Osier. th street,
by catalogue. the entire Furniture; comprising—Eland.
some Walt ut Drawing Room Furnitum, no tared with
green plutb superior Walt ut ib ar . Hall 'and' Chinn.
her Furniture, Oak .Dining Room. Furaitnre, flue China.
and GI ea Oval Piet' toirror, Iteeetvood Piano, Made by'
Gale Ar. Co. ;.Haudsome Bookcase. China VaSea and onw
mer te, Bich Velvet and Braes Carnet.. blue M atreesee,
ni,, h .ase t lock, naval Utensils. Rofrigtratere '
P' The Furniture was made, to ceder by Vollint r. ,
8u142 LNG. MittI3OROIN di CO.. AUCTION SEIII.B,
Nos. 332 and 234 MARKET etreet,cornar.aank 4.
Successors to John B. gyms its Co
LARGE POSITIVE SALE > F CARPETINGS. 250
PIE-u t UIL CLOTEls..dr.c.
ON FRIDAY' MORN [NG. •
Sopt. 11, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces of ingrain, Venetian. Het; Damp, Cottage and Rag
(;arpotrogs 011 Cloths, Rugs. stc. ' ,
—11.1.80-L
502 PAIRS Y INDOW SDADES,
of first class goods, in desirable coin's and patterns.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EURoPEA N DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MOt:NTNO.
September 14 at lo o'clock, on four months' credit.
SPECIAL SALL OF SHAWLS.
Wirmill include In our sale on IiONDAy, Sept. 14, a
large offering of
Rich Paris Broche Shawls.
black Thibet and Merino Shawls,
If
order of
Messrs. B. HENNEQUIN & CO.
Also, 600 carters Paris Bonnet Ribbons, of the newest
fall shades, of n favorite importation.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2000 CAS ES
BOOTS SHOEr. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept. Ify. at 10 o'clock, on four montin' credit.
BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
ENTIRE STOOK OF A RETAIL STORE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Sept. 11, at 10 o'clock. at No. 230 Market street, coin.
Prising every variety of Dry Goods. Ready-made °lathing.
and bdiscellansous Goods, turuaily found in a countystore. Also, large Mirror, Bureaa, Talde,,ac.
srEcia, TRADE BALE:
NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS
We will sell
ON TUESDAY MORNINO.
Sept. 15, IBM at 10 o'clock, by catalogue 250 OASES
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, BALMPRALS, &c, of the
beet quality snits!) e far fi , st•cla ,, e trade.
Also. PM LOTO READY-MADE FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING. vim Over, Back Benno and Drees Coate,
Putts. Pante. Vee a, comprising , he entire dock of a
first elm wholesale house declining tinelness.
D avis & KARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas &,Sons.
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear Entran.e on Library street.
Sale No. 021 r outh Second street.
STOCK AND FIXTURES, LEASE. G OnD WILL AND
TLOLS OF A 'I IN. SToRE. FIREPROOF, dm
ON SATURDAY MORNING
At 10 o'clock, at Eo. 521 South Sccoad street, above
South street,to Mole the busine s of '1 roih ut as Lemmene.
in
ceurisin& arenraof, by Farrel & He .• Mandrills,
&wedges. Rollers. Tools, Zinc, Platform cale, Stock of
Tin Ware. Arc.
C J. WOLBERT. AUCTIONEER.
16 South SIXTH street.
VRRY LARGE SALE—TO
M-
Crry AND COUNTRY
TRA
ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT.
ilth Lust., at 10 o'clock. at No. IA South Sixth street—
A large assortment' of Fine Imported White Granite
Ware.
A large assortment English China Chamber Sets.
A large assortment Fanny Goods. Glum, &c.
A large assortment Trenton Ware
A large ansortment Yellow Ware, Are. seB
The whole to be sold for cub. In tote to the trade only.
O 13, , M041 rEs & CO_ . . .
AUCTIONEERS.'
_. _
No. bog ALA-REET street'.
'
SALE OF ZOO CASES BOUTS, SHOES, BROGANS.
BALMORAL% &
ON MONDAY MORbrING, '
Sept. 14, commencing at • .
10. o'dock: will eel . Iby
catalogue, for cu.
b 16CA, celee .. BoOte,: w eoce , Brogans.
Balmoral% Ac. ' ''
; a d iambi
Mims ., and dididYngwear. P ' &" "P! It a " Len's '
'
• AUfino u r NLE OF 1310 AIICTION yEIthIMMistII—•
0 EB, I BLAKET% DRUM* r THING. moo
Oglion or Asanswing
Q . — Ltagagstaitts4 • iikaxml
DisAan Dralczt; _
-• •
irtutournia, - Be;
me asidat public ancilow on HONDA trtig
Mb tout at the .bicilkUl Arsenal., GrarsiFertiroad,
t' o'clock, A. a Int of Clothing and Clung - 1 4 4 0 1 ii -
rated As iniatirvietable for issue to know.
The y.wirgerm_ lo be sold will consist in part or
UnUtrent Coate. Overamtg, Biomes, 'Forage. Caps; Clus4
teems, Camp Color; DMUS, Fifeh. Flack Jaciceta, Batnik
Ntles. Moss rank Knapsacks. glannei awl Mut JA,;,
Stockings,
Will also be sold at the same time, about 14,0011 yard,-
Black Cotton Moans: three Bones;, abw, a lot of maser,,,
vlceabla Quartermast er's. Stares, consistkia of old Iroits '
Stoves, dic. • .
CataloaucsCf the properiy to be sold will be furalshed.
not application at ibis onion. F. J. (BILLY,seIOIg4 " Brevet Col. and A. Q. M. U.S. Atm"-
L. AIBII,BAIDGf.P. is.oo AucrioNzena-,
• .•
No W 3 KARR ET rtreek owreft Fifth.
LECIAL NOTICIEN
,T F.ITERS TY.. , BTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
.I.Agranted to 'the subscriber upon the estate of MARY .
ELLEN DARNEL L, deceased, all persons indebted to
the same will make payment, and those having claim{'
prr sent them to =OMAR 43. ELLIS. Executor. No. 139
South Foorth street. eelo.6t
N TILE ,COIIRT - ,OF COMMON PLEAS , POE WIZ
A . City and County of Philadelphia. _ • .
A Lallotire berebrelven to ail verger's interested
that ihe thanorable theJndisea mu. , essid Courts have'
appointed MONDAY. the Mgt day 'of 'September. ,
.1928, at 10 o'cleck M. - f or hearing . applicationerfor-thes
-1 'allowing. Chastens of Incorporation, avid onion, exCeV-' ,
lions be filed thereto,tbe same. wilt healloared. :•••
1. Coltred Coachmen's Union Aid Society of Philadel.
' 2. The NorthPhliadelphiss Building and Loan Antoci*.
lion. No. 2. _ _
3- wYendette Library Association of Ph il adelphia.
4.lThe Beethoven Building Association. -
5. •lifechanica' Building Association of the city of Phila. , t
dolphin. - • • .
6. The United sons arid Daughters of America' Bene.
Selo) Society of Philadelphia. - •
7. Braherhood of the .Protestant Episcopal Church.
Amonarnent
8. The Relief Building and Loan AssociatiOM '
9. es anllinville Building.- Loan. and -Land Asgociatioas
of Philadelphia.
10. Teel raukliaLLOsn. and Building &wastrel,
11. 9 he Gentian BMW: e t alsOciatton, No. 2. L
12 The Celtic Bu il d' nociation.
13. 'I he Mechanics. Btt ding Association.
14. The Twentysixth Ward Building -and Loan As.so
.
cation.
15. The Second Monumental Building,Loan and Saving
ocifttfon.
16 The •randreth Building and Loan ASSocfatieri.
17. The Economy . Building Association:
18 The St. Joeeph's Male Beneficial Society of Phila.
Iciphia.
19. Schuylkill Loan and Building Association.
20. The Ninth St George Building Society of the County
Philsdelphia. Amendment
21. The Tenth StGeorge Building Society of the CotUitY
If Philadelphia. Amendment.
22. The Northern Dhpensary of Philadelphia. Amend.
ntnt
23. The Reliable Building and Loan Association.
24. The Combination Building and Loan Association.
Rt. Phllomena'a Beneficial Society.
26. Saint Philip NerPs Beneficial Society....
27. Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Amendment.
28. Mechanics' Benevolent and Relief Association.
29. The Workingmen's Union.
PEED. G. WOLBERT.
ProthonotarY.
seSth 13t
IN THE DJSTRIQT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATCS FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PzNNSYLvANIA. -
AR/ huh HAVIVARD. of Philadelphia, bankrupt
haying petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of creditor'
will be held on TUESDAY. the 16th day of September.
lelPt. at 334 o'clock P M beton. 'Register -WiLuem lad!)
AID HAUL, at No gso Walnut sheet. in the city of Phila
delphia, that tee examination 'Of the bankrupt may be
Bitched. and an,v business of meetings required by sec-
Dona 27 and 28 of the act a of COngreB3 transected.
he Register will certify whether 'the Bankrupt hoe
confoimed to willu.
A hearing &Thole had - on WEDNESDAY,. ..the
thifitoth of September, 1868, before the Court at Phila
delphia, at 10 o'clock A. M.. when parties interested may
show cause against the discharge.
" • • • • 'Wit:meg-the Honontble
CADWALAPER, Judge, and the
Seel of Court seed of the said Court, at Phila.
delphia, August 19:A. D. 1868. .
_ - • FOX.,Clork. ,;
Attest-11TM. DV:MICHAEL, Register. - au.27 th 3t§
'
UNITED STATES MAMMAL'S' OFFICE, EASTERN
DISTRICT OF . PENNSYLVANIA.: • t:
PirtrAngirtria, BePt. 8,1868.
This is to give notice:" That on the 4th day-of Oleptent.
bar A. D., 1553., a Warrant in Bankruiotevaa issued
against the Est. to of JEROME LONGER ECKElf,of
adelphia,in the Comity of Philadelphia,andEltate of Penn.
lv
Ityania, who has been adjedeed Ban.MVpt on his elm
Petition; that the payment of any debts and ,delisery of •
any property belonging to such Bankrupt. to Min; Or for'
his use, and the transfer of any. property by hlirr aro for.
bidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said
Benin Opt,• to prove their debts, and to choose one or mare
assignees of his Estate. will bo , held at. a Coort of Bank.
ruptcy, to be holden at No. 6.11) Walnut atroot;,' Philadet:
phis, before WILLIAM MoMICHAE,L. Eng., Register , on
the sth day'of October; A. D.,".l.Ba:._Pat. C.
E r r.;
sePegt " U. 13: Marshal, as lifeesenger.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE • UNITED
• States for the Eastern District' of , Pelmsylyania.;
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Upon the application of the Bank of. the Republic, a
creditor of the estate of PETER. CONRAD, bankrupt, it
it a rdersd that a special nubile meeting of the.. creditors
of said bankrupt ho held at lite Walnut street, Philadel
phia, in said district} on the 21st day of September, A. D.
Hat at 3)6 o'cloclt.r. M. at the office , of. yvILLUM Me.
/MICHAEL. Esq.:, one of the Registers i Bankruptcy In
said district, for the purpose earned in the forty . ..third
section of the act of Congress entitled "An set to establish
a I 'Worm system
_of bankruptcy throughout the United ts tely , approved March 2, 1861 .
P. C. EL,T..MAKER;
SeB.lhr2f.*
U. S. Marshal for said District'
11N 'ITIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY AND
ICOM+TYOF PHILADELPHIA. Estate-of JAMES.
OCUTCEIEON. deceased. The Auditor appointed by
the court to audit, settleand adjust the drat account of,
CHARLES ROBB, Administrator of the Estate ofJAUEB
oCUTOUEON. deceased; and -to report distribution
of tbe balance in the handset the accountant,, will meet
the parties interested, forthe purposes of .his appoint,
ment. i n TUESDAY,Sept. IS. 1868. at 4 &block, P. t&, at
his office. No. 128 S.'Sixth 'tract. In the efts' OrT itditor hilade : l:
phis. JOHN E. LATTA. ,
se3,th,s,tu.Bt• Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY - AND
I
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of • GEORGE '
GROVE, dec'd. The Auditor appointed by the Couif to
audit, settloand aaust the first anti_partial account of ~ •
CONRAD S. GRO VE, C. S. SHRIVE, WILLIAM B.
MAGEE, DANIEL GRIM and M. It, HARRIS, Ritmo. • t
tors of the last Will and Testament of GEORGE W.
GROVE,' deceased,' and to report • distribution gof 'th*
balance In the hands of the accountant. will meet. tha ,
parties interested,' for tho purposes of his' appointment. , !
on MONDAY, the ,14t11 . day ,of Sep tember ,
o'clock P. M.. at his o ffi ce, No. 619 Noble street "In the
city of Philadelphia. THOMAS COCIIKANIrf
a 3.th s to otti . Auditor.-
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE' ESTATE'
of Francla P. Brebaon having beengranted ,tO;01 . 10.
undersigned. all persons having claims are recluse
ed to present them without delay to J. TikTNALJA
BROSSON 202 South Eleventh street. or to him Attorney. ,
JAMES STARR. 623 Walnut street, No: 4 mod f Bi*
. •^ As • I II: • s .1:
Testamentary - upon the above Estate have been
granted to the undereigned. All persons Indebted thereto
pa 3 ment, and thoee having claims preeent them to
JAMES DICK. Executer, 5151 B. Thirteenth street, or bit
Attorney. W. VOODbB. 120 B. Sixth street: au7 tr
1n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES .
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA
NIA.—JOSEPH YEAGER...Iu.. of Philadelphia; bank
rupt. hay* petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of
rs
credito •he held on the seventeenth day of Septum.'
her. 1868, a 11 o'clo,k, A. M., before Register WILLIAM'
MoIIICHAEL,Esq ,at o. 530 Walnut street, in' the'elty.
of Philadelphia, that the examination of the bankrupt
may be nnished, and any business of meetings required!
by sections 47 or 28 of the act of Congress transated.
he Register will certify whether the Bankraptinin:'
conformed to hie duty. A hearing will • also he had on •
Vs EON S rsAlt, September 30th,1868, before the Court at
Philadelphia. at 10 o'cloca, A. CI when parties interested,
may Phew cause against, the dischsrge..
Witness the Honorable JOHN , CAD.
pleat Court., , WALADER. Judge of the said District
Cony
.and the seal theeof. at PhiladeL.
phis, ugust 15th. 1868. _FOX. Clerk..
WILLIAM MeMlllHAEL,Eogister. au2.943t , ' •
IN THE DISTRICTCOUBT OPTHE UNITED STATES
for the Eastern, District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bank,
rePte9. —At Philadelphia, Aug. 20.1868.—The undersigned
hereby awes 'notice GU I& appointment as Assignee of
JAMES. of. Philadelphia, in the county of
itadelphia 'and ..litate of Pennsylvania, within said
nista let, tt ho has been adknigedupon his own petition by ,
the I - labia Court of said - District
WDI. VOClDESaissignee„
No. 128 S. tilath'atreet '
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt; allW a 3t*
EASTERN DISTRICT OF I'ENNSYLVANTAt IN
Bankruptcy. At, Philadelphia. August 28U41868;the
unt exeigned hereby gives notice of ale .apeelotnientaa,
A oiguee of WALTON TOWNSEND, of Phlladelphia,ln ,
the County of-Philadelphia and the State of Panneilvania.
Will in the said dist let, who has been„audged . a ,hank-„..
rapt on Lila own'petition'by the District Qonrt of tbOY guilt: - •
dian fgt.. •• - • J •• S ••TAI 1.• •
JAMES tit,'itiida, '
• 1113,Welnut etreet. l / 4 1' 1 '
To the creditors of said bankrupt. au..19.6.8t.
-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES .
for tho Eastern District of
r 9 1 ' WIT; — II te t ra rig: i l iß i r l et l y P DT? f
as Assignee of JVIINJ givesILLIP4. of the ci y,of
delphia, County of Philadelphia. and 'State of Pe
crlrania, within said Diatriot,%Prtuuttaa %en , adirgeasko,
Bankrupt on creeltora' petition by the D Irfct„ 94 .9f
mid District: i •
G. InVIDIE.WHITEHEAD;Aseignee.
No. 615 Walnut etreekl ,
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt . , , ee9.w..Ary
7 N HE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE UNITED.. ,
-1- States for 'the EaStern District' of 'Peratsylranfa:
Bankruptcy. at Philadelphia, RePtembot
The ur detelued hereby gives notice of his appointment',
as Assignee of , JOHN D. LENT4of Xtdiadetthixeountra:
of Philadelphia and State of Pannolvanta, within „mid ,
district, who has been adjudged a. bankrupt du owa
petition, by the District Court of said, T
• " • JANES - 13TAM'Assigne4d
NO,-623 Walnut street. - -
To the creanoriol Data' " sewlt•-• • '
TN THE COI.IIT OF 'COMMOHFLEAS. ur. THE
1 City and Conza&Philad e1011ia. ,, -JAKEB' FARRELL
vs MARY FARR March T.
,181:13, No. 75-In divorce.
MARY FARRELL•i- Take Ada m s. -notice' ,
granted upon YOU tashow, cans° why a divorce a vincul.
matrimonli should mot be decreed; returnable ?Monday,"
,seigerober : 1.1868, at it) olclock.. A, M. Peponal - uec co
having failed on account of your absence. - -
...I.w CHR S
KNEA - •
, • - • Ie N $
se
.f4t* - Attorney for Libellant
E TTE It S TESTAShreNTARY HAVING BEEN '
' granted to the - subscriber noon, the Estate of Mrs: •
LIZABETH. MePHERSON, deceased. - att persons in- .
debted to the same willmake payment, and those .
claims present them to SAItAII .E.MPIESS. Erecurnx• •
1619 South BtMet; _LJ • satintt•ite,