POLITICAL.
BopuDllcnn filecting In the Twenty
second Ward.
r Last eiening one of the largest meetings of
the campaign was held at Mermaid Station by,
the Republicans of that portion of the , Twenty
second Ward.. Therb were present the Repubit
can Itivinelbles and the Grant and Colfax Clubs
of the Sixteenth and Twenty-second Weeds. The
greatest enthusiasm was manifested by those
present, among whom were a large.number
of ladies.
The meeting was called to order by Joshua
Comly, 'Who- proposed the following . named
genUemeti, who were - unatigibustv elected of
ficers:
President.—Jolaa Franco.
lice-Presideats.L-Robert; H., Gratz. • Matthias
Haas, - William H. Trotter, Anthony GroVes, WM.
McCallum, John Anson, G. W. Hammersly,
Charles Spencer, J. E. Mitchell, Dr. C. M. Jack
son, Ed: • T. Chase,' Charles hit:gamey 'Richard'
Levtelk, A. R. Samuels, and 'Edward Willard:
Secretaries.—Dr. F. C. Gilbert, William F.
Smith, I. Sergeant Price, J. B. Cowperthwaite,
Charles E. Graff, Charles Millman and 48hua
Comly.
Hon. Caleb N. Taylor was first introduced. Ho
alluded to the heels of the Demoeratid party >as
adopted by the New York Convention. Ho Hegave
a scathing rebuke to the doings of that' party
while . they were dominant in Congress. Be,
showed the gross inconsistency and hypocrisy of
the Democrats in many things—in their nonaina-'
tion of .General McClellan for President in 18G4,
and their efforts to regain thelLr'Prestiga.
Did the Republican party falsify their . promitie? ;
Did we fight the war to preserve the Umon?. Yes.
We restored the rebels to.; poWer, and pardoned
them, so far as 'we tont& consistently. with
national hotfor and natlianalintegrity. Could the"
Republicans, humiliate - themselves before those
who hadetrivento destroy our 'country? Could ,
they again enslave the negrd who had. just'begn
disenthralled? - For the first time in thelistory of -
our country suffrage is left to the'different States'
and to the people. Now • the results of the war
comeilirectly before the. people. - .does, the
credit of the country. It =lkea nd difference
whether our debt is ',payable ' in- gdid • or green
backs, our honor is safe, Our credit good:
He alOwedthe incompetency Pl. the Demo
cratic party while in power, • and the unanimous
verdict against them:for the last tight years;
their fallaeles'and, frandtileht• doctrines, and the
lying eloquence with which they endeavor to win
back the confidence they have lost. The actual
victory in Mehra is' four thonsand Republican
raajonty for every Congressional district. After
pledging the Republican party to the inviolability
of the natomal debt, and ridienling the Demo
enitie cry of taxes, taxes, Mr. Taylor gave way.
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Mass., was the next
speaker. He said:
Mr. Chairmak_and Fellonfreitizene : I am glad to -
see thialarge assemblage of the citie s of. Pldia
delphia. It has been my privllegB;' , daring the
last three or four weeks, to see tens of thousands
of Republicans in Maine, and I came - here to say
that. while the 'co:entry looked to Maine, and as
she has spoken so intelligibly, pow . all eyes are
directed toward Pennsylvania: We look to you
with entire confidence.,You will stand where you
stood during the civil war—by your country,and
the men who fought for it.
The issue is asclearly presented as it was on
the fielff.:Of Ethityabfirg. Then .the country un
derstood that the Grand Array of the Republic,
engaged in perilous battle, carried our flag
against the;foe who sought our destruction. To
day a granff , artny arciWaging a political ivar,one
led by ()rant, who never surrenders, (applause];
the other by Seymour and Blair.- At Gettysburg
they fought with bullets,now they, fight with bal
lots. They -are fighting the eame battles over
again.
And notr.l wish to„say that if Pennsylvania,
Indira:al:l4 Ohio 'vote for.the- RePttbileaneatteor.--
Gen. Grant will be elected. All understand this,
and the Denlileraellvill use every , power, to * del
feat him. But my opinion is that Grant ` is sure
to be elected (cheers . ). and a--large majority of
Congress wiltlie t elected to. support ,-Grant's- ad- .
ministration. ^ j?lnterrupted by movements of the '
Invineibles.J
In looking over this assemblage, I see before
me men who hove; hY• manual labor, to support'
the wives of their' bosoms 'and the 'children of
their love. Now, if you look into God's Holy
Word you will read how our first parents fell
from theirpurity to eat their bread• by, the sweat •
of their faces. TOrtibis of the 'human` fahilly,
forgetful of the rights of common humanity,
have deluged the land in blood, debauched the
soul, and ' , brought men into degradatfon
in order that they might eat their bread
by the sweat of - otters. Our laws are founded
on Christianity, and on the principle that all men ,
are created ;equal. ' -"Those who believed; in caste
plunged this greatcountry Into civil'war, and
buried 300,000 men who fought for the country,
and wounded 4(k);00a more. 4 And to-day, we
have the men who bathed this nation in blood for,
the sake of caste, going`into a, National Conven,
tion at New York, and imposing these ideas upon
the people:
I. That the reconstruction laws of Congress
are revolutionary and void.
2. Equal taxation—that the poor man shall be
taxed equally with the rich.
These principles are put into that platform in
the interest of privilege and custg. To-day the
Democrat stands as the mortal enemy of every
workingman of the :United States.
He had been born poor and had to work for
a living, and he had some interest in a laboring
man. He challenged any man to meet him on
that issue.
The rebellion was made in order that the Demo
crats may eat their bread in the sweat of other
men's faces, no matter whether black or white
Because tney are weaker we must help to protect
them. .Our duty is to help those who need it.
The black men are men. We shall live and die
and be buried with them. We have reconstructed
the States and given them a liberal Constitution.
We have provided them with the common school
system; their plantation system; their platform
system; their industrial system. Labor in South
Carolina is respectable now.
We have built tip their society, and the lovers
sf liberty everywhere thank us for it. Now the
Rebel leaders tell us we must overthrow all this;
that wo must relinquish all that we have gained
to the big landholders again. The doctrine of
equal taxation came from_the brain of John C.
Calhoun.
I Interrupted by the procession of the Repab
lican and the Sixteenth Ward Clab of
Philadelphia. I While the magnificent procession
was marching around the speakers' stana, the
rings of tho Invincibles were displayed fromthe
front,amid cheer after. cheer. At the moment 451
the wildest enthusiasm the platform gave way,
which caused considemble delay.
Senator Wilson was obliged to cease his remarks
in order to reach the Washington train in time.
Speeches were also made by Hon. A. K.
McClure, Herr. Chas: Gibbons, and Wm. Moran,
Esq.
' , Wayne McVeigh.
The following prompt contradictions of a
tatemenemade by a correspondent of the inqui
rer should-haven wide circulation. This corres
pondent haVing statedthat "another meeting was
to be held next week,at which WayneMcVel,gh was
to speak. but he declines to confe,on the grounds
that he finds business pays him better than poli
tics,' has elicited the following telegrams:
"The despatch from Melia, which appeared in
the Philadelphia Inauirer of yesterday, concern
ing the apathy of Wayne McVeigh, Esq., in the
present canvass, is; an utter ifalsehood., While it
was being put in type be'was addressing a large
Grant meeting at Ercildoun, in this county. Mr.
McVeigh has made numerous, engagements, and
contemplates speaking phnost every night of the
canvass in this district, and at Wilmington, Har
risburg, Reading and other large towns to which
he has been invited. His addresses will be more
numerous this year than ever before, and ho is
speaking with even more than his usual elo
quence and power. T. B. Wood,
"Chairman. Rep. Com. for Cheater County."
"Wasr Cnssrar., Sept. 18.- 7 1,. have just re
turned from addressing an immense Grant meet last night, to read the mistake cencernhag me
in The Inquirer's telegraphic column of to-day.
Your correspondent at Media has been misled. I
happened to have a professional engagement for
a single day and meetings to address for four
nights of next week, but assured the Republicans
of Media Una Lwonliighnßyaddress—ti t em— an y
, evening not prevumely promised. Twill's sag
every Inght,nntil the election if I am able to do so
n Ch
and haveance.
" WAYNE MCVEIGH."
•
"Brace . rOMEMOYp,ddrosiled the Democracy of
kastmight
- Vaaarja mull:port danger from a cyclone
ma, 022 the ath t•
UELIGGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
The General Convention off the P. E.
Church.
In relation to the coming (loners! Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Right
.Ttev. Bishop Stevens has issued the following
Circular -e- ' • •
To the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese of Penn
sylcania.--Beloved in, tbo,, Lord The General
Convention of tho 'Protestant „EOLscopal Church
In the United States, which holds its sessions
once in three years, will meet in the city of New
York on the 7th of October nett.
In thissgeest •Cniincirof our 'Church bo
gathered, for the first time since 1859, bishops,
clergy and laity from all of the United States, _
It willcomprisealarger number of bishops and
a larger number of dioceseti than,any of our pre
vious councils. ..
The " business which will tie' brought be:
foto it is of the deepest Importance to the well
..being of the church, now and hereafter. The
erection of six or seven tiew ',Dioceses' and 'WV;
denary jurisdictions; the election, and perhaps
contecration, of several BishOpsi the re-adjust-
Mont of our epode of canons to new phases of
'church growth and action; the various memorials
touching vital points of faith, ritual and disci
pline, which will be presented;,the recasting •of
the whole Foreign Missionary work of the church;
the needed revision of the course of studies
for candidates for i Holy Orders, .• as pre
' scribed by the Honse of Bishops; the de
vising of new and enlarged, agencies of church
education and church' extension; the methods
'by Which we can best 'minister to the spiritual
needs of the poor,. the working-classes,' the freed
men, the/alien otevery. grade, on the.ne hand; ,
as well as reach, and suceetisfally grapple with,
the Various forms of rationalism and.unbelieving
scieneenn the other; these, and other equally
great questions, each -big with ' untold cense
, queneek will engage the deliberation of the Legis
lative ,Counell. In, addition to these matters,
which pertale -specifically to.conventional action,
'there 'are 'Malay other topics' connected with
the operation of the several great voluntary
societies in the chnrch; which hold their meet
ings,at the same time, and the proceedings of
which will have a moulding infleence on the
church at large.
In; view, then, of these facts, which constitute
so Many reasons whc we should make the ap
proaching session o the General Convention an
occasion of epedial aver to Almighty pod, I af
fectionately request: ' _ ,
1. That the Prayer for "The 'Meetings of the
Convention," found among the occasional
prayers, after the Litany,be used on all occasions
of pebbe , worship, beginning with the seven-•
teen th Sunday after Trinity (October 4th),and be
continued during the session of the Convention.
In addition to the changes which the clergy will
make ati.directed by the rubric. which follows the
prayer, - they will, on the first Sunday in October
only, substitute the words "soon to assemble" for
`here assembled."
2. 'I also earnestly request that this prayer, or
its equivalent, may be used as a part of the fami
ly morning prayer of the several households in
this ciiocese and also, that each communicant
will make daily prayer and supplication, 'that the
Holy Ghost who presided in the councils of thp
blessed Apostles, 'may preside over this. Council
and that God would be pleased to "direct and
prosper all their ctolaultations -to the , adVance l
men, of:His:glory, the good ofHis church, the
safety, honor and welfare of His people; .that all
thiegs may be so ordered and settled by their en•;-
deavore,-tpon the best and surest foundations,
that peace and happiness, truth.' and. justice; re.
Baton and piety, may be established among us
for all generations." -
Never was there a time when we so, needed
the presenee of the Divine Spirit in our Connell
as now; never were greater interests at' stake, or
greater. effects, for weal or woe,-likely to follow.
Under such It is our bounden duty;
-as individuals, as fandlies - , -- as - congregations; - and - :
as a Diocese, to seek. God's special guidance and , ,
blf•ssing. , . • ' _ •
Rtinember the gracious promise of . the' Lord'
Jesus, "If two of you shall ngree on earth as
taiching-anything-that theyeliall shallhe
done for them of myFather whiettla In heaven;"
and that other prontiee, "Whatsoever ye •shall
ask in my name, that• will I 'do.: that the Father
may be glorified in the Son." ' • •
Commendingyon, beloved, to God, and to the'
richea of His covenant' mercy In Christ Jeans,
made ours! by the• applying , grace and sealing'
power- of.tfie Holv'Ghost,
I remain your devoted servant,
, • • WlLLted BACON STEVENS,
Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
FRANCE•
Madame tilitto% Eimoral.
Paws, September I,lB6B.—The death of Mine.'
Victor Hugo, which unexpected and 'sad °Vent
happened on the 27th of August, has been the
occasion of deep sympathy for the great writer,
her bereaved husband. The public papers
have all shown as much respect fpr the
memory of this excellent and faithful wo
man as they would have done for some
high princess whose virtues had entitled her
to love, and the feeling has been so universal
that the Pays has attributed heartfelt regret to a
political demonstration. "We do not like," says
that organ, "to make any noise about a coffin,
and we understand all the delicacy called for by
a painful and legitimate grief, but we will never
permit tears to be made the means of a political
propagandism, without right Or reason, and to
the detriment of truth and justice." The
writer then proceeds to state that Victor
Hugo is no exile; that he is quite free to come
and go ; that as Mine. Hugo expressed a wish to
be buried in France near her daughter, Mme.
acquerie (who was drowned with her husband
eight months after their union), Victor Hugo
could accompany her body to this last home ;
that the airs of a pretender of royal blood do not
bt come him, for his presence on French soil
ould not occasion the slightest uneasiness, to
Napoleon HI. Victor Hugo, however, did not
come; he accompanied the body with his two sons,
t. buries and Francis, and an immense number
of friends, many of. whom came from Paris
to the station of Quievrain, the last on the fron
tlet s, then turned back, after a heartrending fare
well of the coffin and the remains of a much be
loved wife. Camille Berrt4 Henri Rochefort,
Paul Meurice and ninny others were present.
Three or four friends continued the read and per
t the last duties over Mine. Hugo at Ville
quier, near Havre, Where the Vacquerie and
liege families have a vault.
The brother of the deceased is M. Paul Foucher,
of the Indfpendance, and she was herself a writer
of great ability. She is the authoress Of "Victor
lin, by a Witneset of His Life," and other
wogs of less importance. A marble bust by
lesinger, the son-in-law of George Sand, re
presents her in all the pride and beauty of' her
youth, when both she and Victor Hugo were
very , poor, and the best friend of the latter a
poor, peasant looking man, with thick soles
and nails to his shoes, soiled linen, threadbare
coat, and nothing to recommend him to attention
but a pair of large eyes—only this retiring,modest
and uncouth man was Lamennais.
The admirable privilege of genius is to claim a
family, all over the world; therefore is it that the
writer of "Notre Dame," the "Miserables" and
- Autumn Leaves" has a right to the Sympathy
felt for him.
ROSIE.
The Pope Again in Camp.
The Rome correspondent of the Herald writes
as follows:
The 10th was the day. of San Lorenzo (St.
Lawrence)—"Ban Lorenzo, gran caldera, ma die •
poco aura." (St. Lawrence, great heat, but which
However,as I sahi, the heat was not
tremendous, thirty-one • degreaLcentigrade, I
started at rbrir and.at eightwas already at Han
nibaVs camp, only.five minutes before the arrival.
of the Pope.' The crowds were immense, but
geneeallv of the lower and middle . classes. Of
diphnnals I saw only ;the .Belgian minister and
somq Spanish attachde4; I am; told Count Sarti
ges would not-come for,lear.' of some. legitimate
demonstration, declaring that he hadnothing to
do
T ith it this time, as it was rune: fete.; de Atm.!
Flits-the-Ninth-seems- in-splendid :health,--and
looks wonderfully, young and fresh, for remem
ber be b in his seventy-seventh.yee,r. ,The enthu-
Bias* of the Zonavesvas tremendous.
• After the
:mess, which his Holiness said Irian elegant:tent,
arrattged:as.a !chapel; many people' ere admit
ted to kiss his foot. I': saw the King of Naples
and his brother Cenrit Ball among' the nttittber.
The Pope. 'after breakfasting, left', the camp
and went to dine at the Greek • Abbey of San
Basilic), at Grotta Terreta. There resides for
c THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1868.
V'brinsloile 13 . . Tarrant.
Gibbes b. Shaw
Norley b. Shaw
Aspenail r. o
Mortimer c. Pooley, b. Shaw
EarnshaW c.- Pooley, b. Freemen....
Watt, T b.
Lee b. Freeman
Sullikb.,Freeniari
Bowman r. o
Morrison c.'Lillywhite, Shaw
Stokes b. Shaw
Etaughton b. Freeman
Butterfield b. Shaw_
Bill b 6 Shaw
Pomeroy r 0.... .. . . . .. .. 1
Byes, 8; leg byes, 8 ; . total;
After, the match was otter,: as.: there . was two
honks' time left, a base-ball , match was arranged
between eight of the Eleven. with Marry Wright
as captain, and nine chosen froin the cricketers
present, by Mr. Vanderlip. - It 'proped to be a
one.alded affair, the Eleven. winning. easily, 'the
other side playing a regular .mu in zatint. The
following Is the score :
'mg umoixot. O. R.
H. Wright, r. f... 1 6
Jtrpp, L f 2 5
Smith; c. f 1 6
Pooley, c.. . . 3 3
Tarrant, 1 5
CharlWood, s. s.. 0 6
Shaw, '2d b 2 3
Rowbothrun, p... 2 31
Humphrey, 3d b. 3 2
St George
Eleven....
The umpire was Mr. Robinson, of the Gotham
club; scorer, Mr. Chadwick.' Time of game, one
hour and fifty minutes.
QB,TWS,
Remte/rr .l)P raund DAITa =mg traustm..
VBAGUA—Brig Talbs, Campbell-300 hbda,molaeees 30
tea do Geo C Canon es
'TO AIIIIIVEr
•
BEIPS IEOII TON DANN
C010ra00............Liverp001-New York... Aug. 25
Ualedortia . .01asgow..Now York....- it
.em. al
City of Cork Liverpool-NYorkviailalifax...Aug. Wil
Eebraoka Liverpool . : New York Sept. I
lmyra ............Liverpool-Now Y0rk.......... Sept. 1
uloiana ....... .Liverpool-New York.... .... . . Sept. 2
Peruvian Liverpool b, • Sept. a
Britannia ..... ~...GlatogomNew York ..1... - ..Sept. 4
- Fibloatili -filoinikatoPtOU:. ew firtirk.'. :,::;....7. :...Be pt. - ri
Ameba. ........ -Liverpool,. ow York .........Sept 5
Wm t Perm.-- .4'4...L0nd0n, .New Y0rk..:.:..;: - ..ilept. 5
kialiti„ ~ ... ...... Liverpool.. New Y0rk.......,5ept..8
City Of - Ballot'. .:..Liverpool..New York.. : t.'.. :. .::Sept 9
El ibemia'... ...... ....Glasgavv:.NoW York .....: i'..,;iie at. 11
China.- ~.... , ... -Liverpool-New:York. ~Sept., 12
Etna ......1'..: ... —Liverpool. ,IT Y via , Lialiftitl.Sept 12
TO - Orr' -
-.
I"6S)E.BILRT. • . ,
~
Holeatla. . N ow York, Jliambruir ' Sept. 24
filisrlealPOL .. .. .....NewArork:—Rio Janeiro. dur:.,,..Sept. 23
Nebraaka .... ..... .New York..LiverpooL ....—.Sept. M
Banta.. ............New York..LiverpooL .'Sept 23
Eagle :. :New - York—Havana ~ r ... 5 .;...113ept. 24
Weser. • .New York ..Bremen. .....C.. &Wt. VA
Palniyra...:.....::.New.Yoricr.7:ivenwiL....::.:lBoPt. 28
Britannia.. . New V ork —Glasgow. •, ,, ,......t. 26
Loulaiana. ' ' ' NetWYMC..r.kitllsool.l'.. L. - .... . S e pt.e 'S
City of Boston New Yorr..LiverrooL . .§eOf. 26
grant and Btrivea....Philad'a:.Hayana ' Sept 29
China .. —.......,..New York—Lirterritiol .. .
'. ' Sep ... —.Sept. SO
Manhattan— ..: ' ':.New-Y6tk.".LiverpeoL..t. SO
bur Email, 5 65 I Sum 13m, 6 3f Won WATXI4 a 12
Srlir Ticoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna Creek, Del.
with grain to Joe E .Palmer.
Behr Jae L lloverin, Melvin. 1 day from Little Creek
Landing, Del. trith"grain to Jae L Bewley .11 Co.
CLEARED YESTEItDakg.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and
Southern basil SS Co.
Steamer Shriver. Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Scar ,It 11 Brooking. Douglass, Boston, Warren dc Gregg.
Sehr Thee Holcomb, Godfrey. Boston. Perm Gas Coal Co.
SehrS E Barrington. Connor. City Point, captain.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange,
LEWEil..Diff... Sept. le-10 AM,
The following vessels went to sea this morning from the
Delaware Breakwater, viz: Barks Hellespont for Glib
r un ; Iddo Kimball. for Aspinwall; R U W Dodge, for
Caarleston; brigs Maggie. for Venice; Clyde, for St. John.
NB; Marion. for Halifax NB; Eurus. for Boston; J, D
Lincoln, for Portland ; Rio Grande, for Bath., schooners
Florence Shay, for Genoa ,• Rising Sun. for Rictunond;
Emma P Douglas& for do; E Sinnickson. T W
Woodruff Sims, S P Tasker, Clyde, E El Endicott, L
Smith, Emma F Fox, 8 B Franklin. all for Boston; Thee
Borden, for Pall River; Willie Mows. for Newburyport;
Ralph Souder. for Salem; M. Smolt, for Portsmouth;
Deering. for Boston; Westmoreland for Providence: M
Fillmore. for Bangor ,• Oneida, for Bath, all from Phila.
deiiAia ; also, ochre Jane Emeon; Richmond, for Now
York; lil Pierson, Alexandria for do; J H Seguin. New
York for Virginia: Snow Finke, do do.* United Brothers,
do tor Baltimore; Wm Henry, d 6 for Norfolk; Jrio lien.
th all, do or. North Carolina; Palestine, do for Virginia:
E Pecker. from Get+rgetown, DC. for Beaton; C
rt . ,. from Newborn for Newburyport; Hattie A Butler,
rortland 'for Washington. DU: Martha 'Worthington;
from Baltimore for Maine; New York pilot boats No l 2
ono No %I, together With about fifty other' vessels. names
not ascertained. JOSEPH LAFETRA.'
the summer months the ()ordinal Vicar Matteis
who, with the Cardinals Dorromeo, Oared and
De Luca, was invited by his Holiness to dinner.
I was also very, lituigry, and would have taken
breakfast in•one of the little impromptu etas, of
which there 'were strreml in camp, bat for same
friendly zonaves who.took paq with; hem to their
mess room, where they gave me an excellent din
nor. These gentlemen being almost all aristo
crats—l speak now of , offimre, but it is the
case also in many . instances amOng the soldiers
have aristOefatio' tastes, line Miens, 'liveried
servants, silver spoons and forks. The room it
self is very tristeNl—all made of foliage.
Cricket and Base Ball.
Nicw YORK, Sept. 18.—Tho match of Eleven
rs 'TiventY-ttio terminator , In' . favor ,of the
Eleven, whowontho game- in one inning, with
26 runs to spare. The Twenty-two scored 88, of
which Rogervon's 22 waslho feature. The: total
scorn of the Twenty-two' In two innings - being
199, to a total of 175 in one inning by, the Eleven.
We give the score of the second inning of the
Twenty-two: • •
Cross, r. 0..." . . . 1
Laney e. Wilsier, b Lillywkite •. .. 0
Cashman, I. b. w. b. Lillywhite • 1
Rogerson, c. Tarrant, b. Shaw .. 22
G. Wright,/b. Tarrant 2
Wright,S. r. o • • • • • • 2
15 39 Total
INNINGS.
•• • • • •
330 4 NAD 0 ' TRADB.
JAMES,, You _
COATES WALTO , _
N Ittowntor ComErrrze.
THOMAS roTTER:
C.111:414
PORT OP PHILADRGPM&--BErrEunsr. 19
YESTERDAY.
•
Ship Roswell priM 3 P3earo. 2 dayo from New-Yorir. in
millet to Merchant & Co.
(Reamer M onitor t - Janet. 29 hours from Now York, with
tithe to W Baird & Co.
Brig Talba (Dr), Campbell. 8 days from Sagas. with
°lasses to Geo C Carson & Co.
Schr S C Fithian, Tuft. 1 day frota Port Deposit, with
ain to Jae L Bewley & Co. ^. '
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
READING. Sept. 17, 1888.
The following boats from the Union Canal pruned inthry
the Schylkill Canal. bound to ,Fhiladelphla. laden and
cowhand ae follows: •
Excelelor, with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; J I
. I herlt. Odd Fellow. and W.Nagleoo to Taylor & Bette.;
1. Lippincott, do td H L'roehey, ix (o. F.
WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.. fiepL 17, 1868..
The following canal Poeta puled We office t)-day, eget,
ward bound; viz:
Wm A Simpson. with lumber to Taylor & Bette. •
MEMORANDA.
ship Fleetford„ Stover. at: San Francisco let Inst. from
Ns.w York. •
Ship Nor'weiter. Mother, from McKean's island. • at:
Ben Francisco let inst.
Ships Peruvian. Thompson. and Ellen Hood Kilbi
it eroloadlng at 14 anila 16th July for N York.
Reamer, .Cella (Br). .Gteadell. cleared at New York"
yesterday for London.
steamer Caledonia (Br). McDonald, cleared at N York
yesterday for Glasgow. -
Bark B G 1 4 11)edge. Thompson, hence at Charleston.
vesterdaY. .
it•rit. Duda, Hetilit, at Matanzas 4th instant. loa d ing, •
for New York .- . • . • -
- -
Bark Talisman. Anderson. from New 'York. wail off
Pernambuco 18th ult.—was uncertain 'whether to entezerr
proceed to a southern Port
Brig DI atilda, Liz., cleared at New York yesterday
for thisgort.
Britt Di C Haskell, Haskell, for this port, cleared at
Now iYorkeyesterday.
Polire Cerro Gordo, Bodgdon; Annie, Minden; Anal°
E Dlertirr. 'Buell. , and Russell. Smith, sailed from New-,
huryport 16th inst. for this port.
Behr Chris Loeser. Smith, cleared at Boston 17th met.
forthie port.
Bohr 'West Wind, for this port, returned to Boston 17th
inst. paving been in collision with echr Bedabec, off Long
Island.
Bchr Smith O'Brien, Lynch. hence at Now Haven 16th
instant.
Bahr Minnie ainnio. from Akin's Point for this port.
at New London 16tH Inst.
Bohr Beading RR No 48. oohed from Norwich 16th
inet. for thia nort.
Bible E Ii ii,,,,;041. Higgins; H L Sleight. VVilletts; H
Simmons, Godfrey ; _II Gadwaleder,__V3elMen; Al Rein.
hart.Mand ; John Sliay..lliltbn; RR' aughn, Risley; R
W Dill on , l a nolin; w. 5. "Phelps!, Butter; - W - VS , Marcy,
Char pion , and Pallas, sailed from Salem 16th instant
for this
_port
Seta Ethan Allen. Blake. hence at Portland 15th heat.
1
.4 .._ 2 ---1 , -
The bark It GW=Hodge, s. Ca tn H A Thonitoriles.lo4
from; Delaware Brearttrater afternoon of 16t ti inst. Mid
arrivr at the wharf in Baltimore at 9 o•clock AM yester
day, eking the run in 65 hours.
ischr H L Sleight, of Tuckerton. NJ. (owned by Van
Brunt & Sleight, of New INA), was oasoed In the Vine.
yard Sound byte steamerdsiondAdome, at Bimini* on
ur
- , Th day. from Nantucket. with bow alit and head gear
carried away. having been run into night of the 16th.
She ad lost one anchor, and was riding by the other.
Win blowing fresh and the aea very rough. could not,
. weigh anchor, and the captain wished to. be towed ir.tov
Edgartown. and When the weather moderated the'islaud
Horde would tow her there. .
. ... 8
41,,b• 8
ST. , GEORGIC. ~0. R.
Vanderlip, s..'. 8 1
Post f....'.....' 2 2
Mead •e. . 1 • 3
Kendall, 1e . t... 2 2
Butterfield, 2d b.. 2 2
Winslow, p 0 2
Robinson; r. f.... 0 1
Eitel, e 8 0
Galftiths .. 2 1
. 15 14
1. .2. 4. 5
3 0. 3 0, 8-14
10 4 11 5 9-39
NEW CIM3TNST SVISET TIM:II3X.
E Us a EAWN.
THE TH rAWN.
THE t WH FAW.
.NYMIS 1;1r.
Wurria
LA THE
• NAST 'NIGHTS I
AST NIGHTS! LAST NIGHTS !
• LAST Nl r FerfB
- Litse NI llTff
OF TILE INAGNIFICE T SPECTACLE ,
WHITE FAWN
STUPENDOUS L , • ' ,I2NLIGRTING:
AONIFICENT, ' • INVITING
BEAUTIFUL. Rom , 110. -
WHITE _ FAWN.
Gortounrra. OF 711 Z
rennuram
REWIT6HING, , PG E'CIA ,I I
ENTRANCING, • , . GLITTERI
ARTISTIC, ; EXQUISI TE
FAWN .
LAST NIGHTS
__ IN 1147 • 1. AST.,,NIWS
OF THE G REAT DRAMATIC EVIINT or,
THEIMPRETAT GRAND BALLET "
OF - THE WORLD.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S e4aICH STREET THEATRE.
GREAT- SUCCESS. _ CROWDED. 008
SIXTH NIGHT OP THE POPULAR
RICHINtiS ENGLISH OPERA TEMPE L __
TO-NIGHT,BATUIWAY. September 'lStb. ibbl 4
0111 Y time Of Wallactre opera of
'ritTANA.
The Cast Loclndrna-_ _
, • ALL THE LEADHSG ARTISTS.
MONDAY—PAUBT,
_r r '
TUESDAa —PRA DIAVOLA._ •
WEDNESDAY—LA SONNArdEOLA4 •
THURSDAY—First time in English in America.
• • "CRISPING."
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, Wens al'ef, o'clock.
TV THIS (SATT,JI.IDAYI.EVENDIG. Sept. 19.
Of Charles Reade's Romantic' Drama of •
•
1 • FOUL. PY.
From the celebrated work of LA _ • '
__ i CHARLES HEADE AND DION BOUOICAULT.
View of the Bay and City of Hobart rni Australia.
.TIIE 'IAMBS'S '
THE 011iP IS,SCEITTLED Alla SINKS.
STORM ON THE PACIFJ OCEAN.
Races ofAllazetfrOm a WaterLict, eye.
THRILLING AND_AayOuNDiNG EFFECT..
MONDAY—TED DEAD HEART. •
26. EDWIN .. .. ROBERT LANDRY.
MBEECH, AND DAUGHTER HAVE ". OPENED.
. their classes for Dancing and Etiquette, at; the B.
E. corner of Broad and Bpring Garden streets. Names of,
persons who have placed their . children under their
charge_- , Do_v. Vroonof N.J.U. B. Minister to Berlin,_. the
late W. L. Dayton, ,e. Minister to, Franco; Hon. Wm.
D. Kelley, Hon. L. Mier& For private reference setrcir.
cnlar. liesidence,l4Bl North Twelfth street ..sele 2t•
ACADEMY OF FINE •AE,T6,_." , ,
CHEBTNU4' Nfreetr nEcnr
Open from 9 /9. M. to 6P. 61. „
Bonpunin Weirs Great Pietienfof •
Bun
o i l
v A uibi owsritEJEarzo
DILLIARDS.--THE TINE SALOON; O. 609 0U5T
.1..11 nut etreet, Is now open, witfrEavanagh &Sacker's
celebrated "lioproved LnablanO." Wines. and Clgoils of
tho best Oolitic&' V ESTSPILE.
FMB AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE., •
EVERY EVENING and,
SATURDAY AIPPERNOM
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ettd r = Badman% 801 . 1 P. Dana
SPEOL4.I6 - NOTICEO.
tille DEPARTMENT -OF • SURVEYS. OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
ilmsters.rata, September 1. I E6B.
NOTICE —:Duplicate Plans of the Re v ision of Grades
on so much of the Twenty.fifth Ward "as Rae between
Lehigh avenue and Clearfield street. and KenelniFten
avenue and JFillmore street aro now prepared and da
posited for public inspection at the Jake of the Surveyor
and Rea Water of the 2enth Survey. District" LYCEESS
tsU LLDLN G. FILANKPORD. and'the Board of Surveyors
have appointed MONDAY. September Mat, at MI o'clock
A. M.• to consider any objections that may be urged
thereto by any citizens interested therein. • _•
STRit !ICELAND KNEASS.
Fell 1219 St Chlef •Engineer and Surveyor.
gadi•sp. NOTICE.—TUE CIiESAPEAKB:AND DELA.
""`"" ware Canal. recently damaged. is now In complete
order for the passage of vessels& all the repairs have been
mace, and ample arrangements -to accommodate the
trade. ~H ENRY,V. LESLEY,
5e16.5t1 .. ' Secretary: .*,
air .NPV O E. . ' • - ,''
. . . .... .
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANATA.
Tnz.hrroN, N.J.. Beet IL 'ISSI
' The toll on coy ci asslng through the. canal from bor.
deutown to NOW runwick svi4 be pdr.to r os) mob !
per ton. on Mad ter the
.7; G. STEVENS.
e a.+,• Engineer and fit
, .
low OFFICE OF • THE'FREF.DO3I IRON AND
STEEL . COMPANY, „ ,
••' Part.snamene. SePtembee Bth. lea '
A epedialmeetlng-of the Stockholders of the Freedom
lion , and Steel Company will be held at the tfftlecof the
Company , NO; 23) South Tilled duet* ortIiVEDNEBDAY,
thcrouo , ciocki . ak M. to. conelder the ' expedi.
ene of , proelding -addltlOnal . Wnrting capital for the
c 9 -invaTW ii . '
qr of t c
of thtittoird. • - -
PH4134 WESTON. Jr. Oecretiri,
AND READIN
RAILR
AD
O f itCOMPANY, in tE- 1 , 10. 227 801411 FOURTH
T'
• -' nadivttPma, May 27 MN.
NOTICE to tha hondgi of the:Plill2ba phis
and Reading Railroad Company. duo April 1, 1870:
The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds of
$l.OOO each at any time before the let dap otOcto ta ter next._
at 'Air, fors new niortwO bond of equal on e b e
'per ceflt, interest. clear of United ataletilin 4 Aftleg.
having 25 years to run. . . - ' ' r.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the Ist of Octo•
tier next - will be paid at install_ lig. in accordance•with
thPir, fsmnr. r0y294. oetl B. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
0.1101:1131LIEN, 1.14/130Fili.` &Vs
EXTRA FINE NEW
MESS MACKEREL
IN KITS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FAIRTHORNE & CO..
Dealers In Teas and Coffees,
so. ataleims ISTREET•
atn AMoode u r p laranteed pure. of the best quality. and
TI, ES FAXILLES CHOCOLATE ISIA-NI/FACTITEED
by Josiah Webb A Co., for sale: by
__ .-
E C. KNIGHT At CO..
. Agenta for the manufacturers,
se7•lng. Southeaat cor. Water and Chestnut streeta.
DAVER SHELL ALLMONDS—NEWCROP PRINCESS
.L :Paper Shell.Almonds—Finest. Deheata Double Crown
haimine„ New Pecan Nuts. Walnuts and Filberts. at
COUS7Y.B East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second 'treat.
.41V111. DRUID BEEF AND TONGUES. OHN
11. Steward's justly celebrated limns and Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues; also the bftt brands of eixichulati
Hama. For sale by H. F. MULLIN. N. W. tomer Arch
and 'Righth streets.
NEW PUBLICATION&
'6013001, 130013 S
AND
SCHOOL STATIONERY,
FOR SALE ...
MRS. J. tEAM/LTON TROMAS'S,
1344 Cliestinit Bt.. Philada.
LATIN
AR
'fittv Zditioil -- .2 31 1114 "21 A ti l Langume f or
or
the Use oflichoola. exercises and vocabularies by
Vf Mon Sinikluwim A. m.. Superintendent of the Bingham
echo L
h$ ~nblisheiy takeplemmie in annotmch3g to Tetiobtoi,
and *Fiends of Educationgenerally. that the new edition
Kofft.hP above wOrk l now reach , . and they invite a careful
examination of the same. and a comparison with other
wp{tSktonthesameenbject. Copies will be furnished to
l'elichera and Superintendents of School for ads purpol4
at
Pric low e
rai 60.
tes.
e
r Published tw, E. H. BUTLER d. ' -
; r • - 187 Booth Fourth street,
L ridladolprnad
tr. arc. for Rabbi Ho6><lelleis generally
,/tecturea.—A new (Durso of Lectures. SI delivereilrat the••
New York Museum of Anatom.y. emb .raWng tbei
ecteiHow to live. end what to live for*: Youth. M a turity
and Id Age
_Manhood generally revieived;.The cense at
Ltidlg__etion;' Satelenee and Nervous Minuets accounted
for. Vocket volume', containing these lecturer will be for.
m 11.04.30: parties unable to attend on receipt M
damp", by addressing, J. J. Dyer. Si School etreet.Bos
ton. • . felBJ3l
FRANG'I3 AMERICAN CRROMOS FOR HALE AT
all respecttiKe Wm: teAsigues mailed free by
roye.e.em t•RAN , G d; c().. Boatop.,
•Or:l: :T•rr: :grit .100 ;.4. i:f. ;fir
• . : ; : „ • , . t
sugimmtuarra runrusnuver aeons
, , .
~"
4* - toned Over ''
.".
' "D'ill:Pr.
_ Goltock c . alter Wpf u 3
~ I 0 _ an . a ........ 1,.. .04 - • .
i.4. 4. ' 11' '-'7:: Y . Vinaqii(MMVe . i sir 15;•.f
of every desert tl
;stmt. owner oiNCEMVA I":62I63II2
lUdGikmM
-ULEINI-04 at , -
Ce i 3...F.. ,l ! i l l t, , iiiminriaiduiars gAz aikx. • ' -
nol•hti OPEN IN TUE EVENING. ------.
BOWBOSTON AND 'T.,; • N smourr.
OW
6 66 rd with Bonatßutter Drean24 MilkeDva.-;
Item etillk y locult. Alke t Weat .i.oelebratoe
Tron nan Lae Biscuit. 7' JD& BUM= $ O
Dote asenta.loB &nth Delaware area=
ral4al;
ZDVCALTIOS.
'Mee Ir. Y. .L.AktribEirtil 110111 1 8 - '
. .
gelect C60110414._ .jefenttflo . and Conimet dal _itched foe
/sort and Young netieflik open on bloblay. neptornbee
14 at the •f,
. . .
AEMEDIBLV
• •
'DENTE ind ir.32O3BITiIYT Stride. •
Tiate School will constake the thotOodho Oftd altont
Of a drst-thute publlovihocd, with the adepatef es
of a well-avtointed prteatti,.acadosny. Applte or
*dm Won maple tnatte , at we room amy, from 9 too
;A: • .f e_.:
r : 'Rs :8A 0 • q
lessons: ()lame for and Gen Prot.
Delacoutt. (from Earis/.48 N. Eleventh street. 0019.2 t!
PROF/33150R F. A VAN DElt WIELEN'S EUROPEAN
8011001. OF ART,
' At 1894 CHESTNUT, Straot. Philadelphia.
The onbr one °tits kindle Ate*lll reopenjor tfie
'reception of mutes, erter ERA t 1868. ''-Tms. /4 11114 .
tion is not designee to DO bed to Artiste exannuyetlc
Its instructions are c idaptee to the .wen of
teachers: while ainatoran au all wad desire proficiency
, i t i st i t e::: branch • of Art as an aocotopits , hmentmseilllndfn
the scheme a liberal as well , as , an .exacting . comae of
Th o ms are Open to students tlinnigh tho entire_ dai ;
hours ofnstruction from 101. M. to 8 t' t 114. AdiMlniCal
Vt;Ylilltiltl). at
' 41° b° • ° 3211118
° ' any mnul*.ei e c ru tratr.`
CLIEGARAX INBTITINNIM E9C), F/UP/04
4 FOR YO 0 LADI
• ' BOARDING DAY P
MI wail IGO BP/100 Street. hitt
• • Phlletele. Penns. ,
WM RE-OPENMONDAY. btpt; •
KAHANE IPBERVILLY has th_e_ylessure of anomie*.
tog that R. ROBERT 11. LABREuTori will &cote hi.
••Brae metusively to the tategapty Instl__ Wte. _ ..
Froncli is the laminas° of the !emus arid is constantly
sooken in the institute. jel34 to th 8m
.131g17112teirwiii7, 7 . auvAr ' 3 s(Piet.24
next. Particular attention given to the [Nei enuca.:
tion of th e pupils. French - win be Wight y a resident
governele.andi so far u practicable. Made tie 111140/140
or the
Addrum. for Circuisaa.
.., •
MISS CHASE.
' • 131ppciptkorp8.'
Jytil•ta th,satocl6 ' Bethlehem.
,
CC
TO
w Y jei l hinneNc D ra Y to; tev Rtily . In n
family. com petent to teach French it required. Ad.
area d Btrt.rxrrx ofEce. 5e16.19.21'
D. 7
Gli kkgerT T Acht,r '
317•8outh r•blth stteet tatth.ctim•
MBE BiEh BES ROGERS. j_91.4: PRIE__STEMET, WELL
re•oripti their &tool foe XoIUIS ale o 0 111 dren
on At° haDAY.lSept. 7th. . /sot ttli *b. !
FUHE WEST PENN SQUARE BEMINAItY FOR
IYoung Ladies; No. 6 a Mania atreet,taill reauxist on
Monday,september2tet Circulars may be obtained at
Iho school. : 20115. IL'S. MITCHELL.
aollsithalito • PrinetpaL
Xritß Eli M. CHASE WILL RESUME MEI CLEif3;
eee in Lstin. tireek. andEnspl4. 4 ,Bep . t. . Address
Bel tu atm* •.. - 80r.1249. %
A OADEMY OP THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Jon-Church. Lomat and , Juniper ratans. The Autumnal
Seselon opened on September 7th.
JAMES. lAT.,IIOIIINS.M. A.. •
eettn,th,e.l2ll Head Muter.
EEDWARD PON= TEACH,EII OF, VIE ITALIAN
and Latin Languages and Literature. .
Addreercare W. G. PEREtT A Stallone ,r
8616 et Ito. MEI Arch street. Philadelphia.
rIIIIE UNDERSIGNED MILL 'OPEN- A PRIVATE
I School for Rom ,Chelten Ve. Germantown,
September 7th. A =Red limbo ofpupils will be re.
calved Into the family of the. principal Residence.
Bcheol Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars.
aulPifl • J. H. WITIUNDTON, A.M., Principal
rIARIGE
sandURNHAM'S BOHOOL FOR YOUN
LI Ladies Wise% No. 1616 Filbert street. ovens Se p.
tembor lath, 186 a A few Boarding Pupils desired. Bee
Th
circular. at e Smarm; Oflloe, fir address Aliso RUM
BA'''. 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. ' aullingt
(111E8TNUT STREET FEMALE 'SEMINARY. PHIL(
liadeiphia—Mies Bonnet and Mies Dillaye will reopen
their Boarding and Day Bcbool (Tblrty•severith samba)
September 16. at •
• 1615 Chestnut street.
Particulars from Circulars. anlaoctls
7%IARY P. EOBEBON'S ENO:MI[1311 AND FRENOII
DaySchoot, for Young Ladioknt No. 100 Et/bezt
inteet. will be reopened Ninth Month 031Pianber)
ieeslm•
MlBB ELL7A W. SMITH WILL RE OPEN nifit
;Boarding - gull DaySettoolieept. - 14. - arNo - . l=l flgtee-
rPME MISSES MORDECAI WILL REOPEN THEIR
A School for YOILDE LlidiOl! on MONDAY, September 21.
at 11.1".6 Spruce street. . ee2lm•
ATHARINE 241: SHIPLEY WILL ItZDEE4N- HER. -
N.Jechool, No. 4 South - Merrick etreet. (September" ettv
month.3sth.lBb9, . • , atd6toctw.,
BALDWE; O B ENGLIBIIjfiaIInIATIC&L
.I
. and Clamleaf fic 'for eve. N. E. corner Brand and
Arrl4. will reopen pep ber 7 auSalre
milt 'BEAT PROVIDED -ECIIMIL IN. AMERICA.*
o il L oy lh a ll3i r ptillo ng ad eo ' ClassL o ce p r ia t r ite t i al:lrd fig;
street& reopexus MONb E.epternfler 7.
.au Im4- • . J. ENNIS, A.M.Principal.
lt r tlErTi A lt D tti ;
i kgiteehee.wil roe Pen On Monday.
September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Cali between
the boort of B A. M. and 2P. M. for further Information.
auL5 2m. L. BARROWS. Principal
rLASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH- SCHOOL.
'lliirteerth and Locust streets. Next Neaten begins
Sept.l4th. KENDALL: A. U.. Principal au2ialar
.% . - SSICAL .55iD ENGISH SCHOOL, AT 1113 MAR:
kst etreet. re-opena September 7. - Rooms large.
emo3-1m• WSL B. (X)OLEY, A. 5L
ANA' XoIGRIPS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
o.• 181 9 Green street. will reopen on tho 14th alSep
tember. staft-lin*
HB JISSES JOIINSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY
1 School for Young Ladles, No. MI Spruce street, will
re-open (D. Y) September 14: 1868. Balm§
SIGNOR MAZZA A PROFESSOR OF TILE ITALIAN
Language, at pc Univailit7 of Fonxl334vaufa ita l23B
CheAnut otmot. • se7-
,TIIE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Ladies. 1345 Arch street. will re-open MONDAY,
Sept 14th. MISS L. AL BROWN.
e el Im4 Principal.
103 D. GREGORY. A.' M.. WILL RE.OPEN HIS
1.1 Citeelcal and English Echool, No. 1108 Market atreat.
on 'Tuesday. September Int. au2l,lm•
ENTRAL INSTITUTE. TE? , TB AND SPRING
lJ garden atreets. re-opens Septeriaber T. Preparation
for College or Business. Special a , tentlon even to
Primary Pupil& Residence of the Prinelp4 No. 631
North Tenth street. 461. BiodURB. A.M. • rnnciPal.
au24 Pal J. 131WEBIATCFP: Vice Prin.
VOUNG MEN'AND BOYS' END-rAsu, CLASSICAL,
Mathematical ant.Scientlflo laaaetltute, Doe
VFIZNON etreet„ reopens September 7th. Preparation
for bueinces or college.
Bei& JAMES G. SHINN, A. M.,
an.ls Ow& PrincipaL
rAFA)RQIE R. BARBER, A. M., WILL BE.OPEN 1118
Englieb and elnetsical 'School. Price street, German.
town, on MONDAY, lieptember 7. • au= ti)
MlBB STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN STREET, GER
mantown. will re-open Monday, September 14th.
Ib B OItIFFITTS WILL RE-OPEN KER. SCHOOL
M
September 9th, in the large second•story room of the
building in the , sear of the Church of the Epiphany, cm'.
nor of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. au24ln4 •
~;J19IQAI;.
AaFrl)Witia 4 i
ON e EpeaT L ORY OF MUSIC, B. E. COX:
'I he regular Fall Quarter will begin
I , ON MONDAY„ October 13,1868.
PaUlle easy enter during Mound next week.
' The Directors'are pleased to be able to announce the
ena R enlent of the following named Professore:
It
O Lyn IikNNIG, the eminent Vielinealet; JOHN
4. 1 )
()
F. H MBIELSBACEI. t moist and Theorist from i eitilg;
DE. RN J. THUNDER,
_lnatructor oil the Grand Organ;
TO EODORE BOETTaBIE,R, nude, from the New York
Conservatory of Musk. sehila,sto
___
AN ORGANIST WANTSA_SJTKA'TION IN -7-411
_
A CITY CHURCH.,
A MODERATE SALARY.' • •
A note left at BurzirviN addretaed to "ORGAN.
jwi." will receive attention. ealetu.th.e,3t•
113 S. DE BOYE. No. 1007 SPRUDE BTREE
/XL ' Has resumed her lessons in
Piano and Singing. seifitu th a 66•
URIC.—AN EXPERIENCED AND — SUCCEBBFUL•
eacher on tho Piano wishes a few more scholars.
ernes reasonable. Address. "MUSIC." No. 454 North
Eccohd street lt*
SINGING CLASSES' FOR LADIES AND. GENTLE.
men. Sill per quarter of 24 lemons.
.., Ta.xl/411.
rel7.6t* 1207 Filbert atreet.
M
1 . CARL wou7sonx WILL RESIT=
HIS RAO
feesional duties •on the first of October. Address all
communications to 254 South Twelfth street, or. Andre's
Bluticvlltore. • se 1t~12t4
•Itil It. CHARLES H. JARVIB WILL RESUME TUE
dutlep of file. profeesion MONDAY. Sept: 14. at 1817
Green street. , 0e8•12t4
,
PROFESSOR E. <BARILI WILL . 001114MENOR. HIS
Shilling Leasona on the 14th of SEPTEISIBER. 114.
42rese, tha L _OBESTRUT Street. OircuLarn can be • oh. -
,' twined in allmnalo atorea. - • re7.lm•
MR. JAB. N.. BECK 'WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
in Muria bete:van - the 15th and 20th of September.
Re:Mexico No. 1808 Mt. Vernon et. ees
A BACHMANN. ORGANIST OF THE OnUll.Oll OF
the .Anonoment, returner Lessons on Piano. Organ
and Vi0L1n..434/ 33;01%71;000A. Bel•Infl ,
M',OBBOITAN - HAS REMOVED MS ROOM
for Musical Iturtmetion to No. 80 Race , attest. Mr.
Osboern;. tato - pleasure' In ,O ff etill6 .seqiebii to the
otimoderatetenns,i and invites parUeular 'atten.
tion to Ida. Theoretical +and Preetical7metbodr.nfi Filmy
Forte, and Qui • instruction. k . ato I g o
.
P.SONDINELLA: TEACHER OP SINGIENGz PRI.
Qvate lesions and classes.. Residence, 308 11, Thirteenth
street,. - an25.1y4
pp R.,V. VON AMSBEINI; TEACRER OPTHE PIANO.
AU hao reeunle4,l4 ll ::JOVßANslioNM §qatikf , Fifteenth
street - aul.7,3xitt
-t • •
Gf 6 •="1:1 ErIBICEnti',II22IIA:7
14. n Cheittoet fitted.
of Gas Fiztorel. Lettr w
of the on/Moto their era kelesta itatortnieht iNu
- - - Chareislkong Pe:ideate.; racket?. - The Waits
Pivot into dwellings awl 'rob • b woad
to extehdirus; si'petiog 4vd reesirtua lee piper;. did me%
MOM, NM&
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
0. FOR SALE OR TOT RENT.
The hand soma Brawn StamiREIRDENCES.
NON. ; 4108 4 (4 10, 4112 and 4114 Npruce tit!
• o.- PELL nub
'ati2D-a tu th ImO Sontb ifroa. street.
vonBALE Ait 'A 'BARGAIN,'
STOCK AND MIXTURES or A FIRST-CLASS
INIAN,ITDRE STORK.
4 NO. NM 0. 4EOO, 13TREET:
BAROAIN.—OOODWILS Fveruala OF A
Pop rdintillnn Morns 1093 Oeneentown road and
oed street. • um low. ,eitta.
irtFOR SALE-91511 SHEET —AMUR.
Story 'dwelling, With' threeotorp double back
, building undetgrOund dreinage. Andy on the
greinlses. oelit-p;inm se
fitFOR BALM —DESIRABLE THREE.STORY
Cottage Homo on Darby Fimmuger italtatiar.
complete order. now Vacant. , Lot xfixl2B feet.. Price
saolco. $l,BOO cash.
• • , O. M. P. WALLACE.
'iBlBB4 128 South Sixth Street-II
WEST PHILADEPELL HOUSES
FOR BALE.
Hoene. cor. Matey place and Fortyeecond et..... $24,01:*
On Locust 'treat, near Fortieth... ... . .... lejsoo
'tatnilton Torrece..:, .
9.600
Market
et, hear Trurtyaaventh street, ' tre
roilioth street. near Baltimore ;Ake 7.stsf
Ferretti:in avenue, gear Forty.hrst eWoL ... t. 990
Thirty-eighth street. gear Haverford . .
Nifk. NV.gi
sel7 St* ' 9936 °bastard street.
et FOR SALE—NO. 1104 SPRUCE STREET. THE
lot la 23 feet 6 inches in front, by 266 feet deep to
ilastreet.
Hralargethree-store double back buildh3gs. largo par
lora. timing room, kitchen, wealth g and ironing room, on
the And fl oor.. The how* has 01, aq modern improver
manta. ,
Apply. between eleven and twelve o'clock, to
B. A. Blill7BA3f.
eat. et. No. 8l1) Walnut street.
faFOR BALE IN GERMANTOWN—AL NEW
stone house. eleven rooms. all modern conveniences
—three minutes walk from Wayne /Hatton.. Filen
258.000. Terms easy. ,Apply to-
KEYITER SING.
theto flt• Mend.. near Depot, GerMantown.
in FOILGALE—A .114•NP840212• TOILEE ;STORY
Brick residence. with aide, yard; lot .1215 , feet
lath
deep. Flubbed ed:meat. modernatyle. with ox.
his conveniences. Situate pi•• Garden street, Wed of
Twenty.k h •
at. . • ht. C. 211111112FX,
re.155.tfl 911 Walnut
cFOR 8,111.E.:•:-FWE MODERN. VirEs.GDUltir
ten room nouset. Lot 4 foot 10 !menet (tom Loos-
Don high and tenlthy. =me, Sign Terror ory.
Apply to Ls DARNEL!..
int.w.e.Et• No. 21W, Orormantown manna.
FpOplt SALY—TIIREE ELEGAIsiT 11.9U5E13
entleth street, between Arch and vino rtreeta.
squire,nt , Drug store ! Twentieth and , t;beri7
1 ' 6 ° 1444 eello.l9.23l=g4er,
808 SAI. dTUREE.,BTORY PitENCEI /MOP
Home. with dontde ihree4iorr back bath:host: an
modern coirrenlenete 'and itniehed in the Ihteet
manner; situate an North Tenth etreet, Very Milo
money required. roriemion at once.
• tit. C. )4IlEt'Y.
tele 411 Walnut etreet.
rOR SALE—A VAWAIILE COUNTRY FEAT
and about 10 acres of land on School Lane: Rh
bourn from Railroad station. Excellent locauon
for botel or driving Park. Also. desirable building tot
I%ortb tirdad street. West tide. 60rAiii; two fronts. Ats.
ply to COPYROK:dt JORDAN. 41113 Walnut street. fiel2,tf
TFOR BALE--A DESIRABLE NM S/ON AND
ot of Oronnii. ICO feet trout b InS feet deep. Excel.
L
lent torotioll for School or Seminar?. anent .t aro
rquaraLfrom Atarnot street. DOW. Apply to COPPLICK
-A JQP DAN. l 3 Walnut tweet. son if
inFOR BALS—THE HANDSOME BRICK REM'.
elenee with threeettry heck buildings and tot 21
feet .4 inches ;front. rituate No. 312 South Tenth
"levet.. Bea every modern eoevenlenee and ha ptortment.
Itnrnediete Voteatalon J. M•PUMALE I( & BONA..
30e Welatit 'trete. '
FOR BALE-AN COUNTRY NEAT.
with ever seven Agri and attached. tate fhe mat.
'demo of Taxis N o 'Eat. deed. situ an
an
Broad street and CO IKork Road. with clAitt tut.
Bred feet (rent. on e below.,ElsbaNassueo Win
- 14 - grreet; - rrith buildings, bout and finished
throatflant in artorior..inanner, with wide ball, tiled
throghout. parlor 111rady. Midas roan, dining room and
two kitchens on the tint floor. seven chambers on the
etcond floor and fire on the Ward, fornishad with every'
city convenience, and in perfect oi - der... .1.0) stable .and
eartiage bouser.r.green house, dr e .. and gros harmfully
42unroyed with cho l ltrubbery. and well oladtd. Pho
tographic viewer', seat at the Wiles of J. GUM,
Idzlt 00105., 508 *lmitative.
itEIthEANTOWN—POI4 SATZ,,IIANP3433IE
doubIe rellernee. built to the beet Immix; with
over,' en, -4:Curette:lee end to excellent rePti.r.*dttk
ate onaolpehocken etreet wart of (teeter: bas; Mee es
hie. earrintelionse. - termite:house. green hop" hot.
haulm, icehouse. ee end neatly two sexes es bad NW
tattled. J. 35. 0 lf3l.ldßY & BONS. tee Walnut street
FOR BALE.--RO ACHES OF LAND, SITUATE ON
Second etreetoabova Eric Avenue, in. the Twenty.
,eecond Ward. Good Stone Improvements .. A awry
valustlq tract for fureatment :sold to slots au estate. J.
It. GIINIMEY & SONk, fax) Walnut 'greet. ' ' '
FOR SALE—TUB HANDSO3IE , TIABESSTeILY
Inlet Ilesidence, 'with attic". threeatery double' back
bull:Rugs. , eortry conteddence, and 6 iota sldeyard.
b 10,103 Mai b - Nineteenth Amt. Jr, U. OUILMEY &Mtn.
DM Walnut Amt.
TO lEtErra.
TO 31ELEN7r.
SECOND-STORY FRONT. ROOM
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
2 5 feet front, 70 feet deep, bested by steam, himiliomelY
painted, and baa all the modern improyenumbs.
Apply in PtibUcatbm Office of EVENING BULLETIN
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOB STORE 00 Olk'FIC/E4.
Also. Offices end furisa Rooms. su Die for eCommercis
College. *pit, at
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
rro LET—TUE UPPER WOW OP NO. 138 NORTS
.1 Ninth atreet. (for buitnera). DICKSON Mum"
pelf) ft' • MU Walnut street
EE' TO RENT.—STORE .811 CHESTNUT. STBEFT
7 ' 20 feet fronk depth 78 feet.. Being near the Conti
mental and Oirmiliouses. it is admirably adapted
for a wboleeale or retail business, express or railroad
ticket office. Apply to
__ .
IiIoLBAN & SCOTT. Converaneem,
222 South Fourth Street.
16, TO RENT; AT GERMANTOWN—A COTTAGE,
hirnished or partly furniened t :bandsomely located
Bear Main. street. . It, has stabling, water. gas, ka. - „
theon Premises. Terms, moderate . Apply ac 787 Mar
it et street. eel7-6t•
.
inTO LET.—OFFICX.43 524 WALNUT.
Largo Han. Broad and Walnut.
Store, Broad and Walnut, • •
Large Roolno,r4ghlir and Chestnut.
oel4 60, . EDWARD% 152 Booth Fourth street.
it TO BENT—No.IO HAMILTON TgERAGE. MAT 4,
L
Philadelphia. arge yard: fine ahade. , Innnedi,
ate poise onion. Apply neat door above. 05
121 FOR RENT--THE S CORE AND OWELLINOON
North Broad etr_oet. S. E. corner of Poplitretreet. Sas
long been eetabushett BitAtbe grocery and prorlaton
ImPfneser. 'J.- M. OIMIBIEMNSONti, 608 Wahint street.
Vir!lAM!h
ALADY IS DEBLROUS OF PROCURING A BITUA
tton as Governess' for young children; willing to AO
EIA with sowing. , • _ •
References -given and required. Addrusa,' for three
dove. at this office. EL M. A. sell
AIVIED:—A BOY IN A RETAIL DRY GOODS
W
Store on Chestnut street. Address with reference.
Bullpflo Office. - • sole 4to
WANTS himself A YOUNG MAN WllO
v is ;s i nning make generally useful. Is a
Et 0 ,2 78 no. The beetof , references given. Address
ealo tf
jor WANTED.-=A - WELL-FIJRNIBUED MODERN
'lO or 12 rooms Dive Plumb, aamall fowl/ adrati 4
for 6 or mou th s, from about November t. Rout
not dyer $U* per month.
6018 3 " • ' Address COMFORT. this offica.
''HOARDING..
TO t RENT—TO GENTLEMEN, TWO PLEASANT
. furnished rooms on second door. ' Partial board if de
siVech 20, 139nt,u Toth.
'WAN . / ED.—BOARD IN A PRIVATE FABITLY.vMST
WI Of Broad. north of Spring arden_street., A d
with , terms; dr.e...tom 9564 Phi „G
la. P. 0: • ' ' •
..
To 1.1-I'. NRI Be ABBTWO .131:11TE: , Or.llOOMB
on the'aecond and third-flood. with prl9 ~ bath)
room attaiebed.' 4016-.6t!
__ • . • ' • .• " -
Brivate table it cleared.
• • .
oetreet,
;CPP1.98t13113 SPrOca _
TO ' I#ET7AI FRONT /100/4I t3ITI,TABLE .1.1011.' A
Phyaician'is 01 .1B ce. 7A.140...0: Room, with hogra,,if.
aired, Addtmq M: A. Mild
!Mg,, WITH BQ
Est milsdelptila;
iGILIGIBLE
/J 241 custil . •
• * • AlielteiCAP ' ,l -4:CLiVE43 otttilms
SEW am. •
03=edgaltrue artgatell andjitruKtObleiMperi and
French OUvec , treak,goodat laxiduDl43lC
Irom Bram. =4[ o ilde b 1 JO4 U. BUSaulu &
109 South Relibrartr Mrellaggi - • ••
B P 2 L ,
- se lin*
11)1IN G. viiiiruEn;
The Rabbi NatilaiWtwo-score Years and ten, ' '
Walked blameless through the evil world, and
t hen
Justus the , almond blossomed in hie hair,
/let a temptation all too strong to bear,
And miserably sinned. 80, adding not
Falsehood to guilt, he left his seat, and taught
No more among the elders, but went out
From the great congregation girt about
With sackcloth, and with ashes on his head,
klaking,hisgray.loci r i grayer, Long he pra y ed,. Blialting;hitt breast; as the Book he laid
0 1)1in tefure Idin to egad:4ol% Choice;
Pausing to hear that Daughter of a Voice,
Behold the royal preacher's words : "A friend
Loveth at all times, yea, unto the end;
And for the evil day thy brother lives."
Marvelling, he saki : "It is the Lord who gives
Counsel in need. At &batons dwells
Rabbi Ben Isaac, who all men excels
hi righteousness and wisdom, as the trees
Of Lebanon the small weeds thatthe bees 'r
Bow with their weight. I will arise, and lay
lily sins before him."
And.ho went his way
Barefooted, fasting long, with many prayers;
But even as ono who, followed unawares,
Suddenly in the darkness feels a hand
Thrill with its touch his own, and his check
fanned
By odors subtly sweet; and whispers near
Of words he loathes, yet cannot choose bat hear,
So, while the Rabbi journeyed, chanting low
The wail of David's penitential woe,
130 fore him still the old temptation came,
And mocked him with the motion and the shame
Of such desires that, shuddering, he abhorred
Himself; and, crying mightily to the Lord
. .
. .
To free hie eons and east the demon out,
emote with file - ittnff ronmintiont.
At length, in the low light of a spent day,
The towers of Ecbatana fur away
Rose on the desert'a rlm; and Nathitn, faint
And footsore pausing whore for some dead saint
I
The faith of slam reared a domdd tomb,
Saw some one kneeling in, the shadow, whom
He greetcd kindly: "May the Holy One
Answer thy prayers, 0 stranger!" Whereupon
The shape stood up with a lotuterly, , tmd then,*
Clasped in each other's arms, the two gray men
Wept, praising Him whose gracious providence
Made their paths one. Bat straightway, as the
sense
Of his transgression smote him, Nathan tore
Himself away : "0 (rend beloved, no more
Worthy am Ito touch thee, for _ I came.
Foul from my sins, to tell thee my,thame r
Haply thy prayers, sinevnanght availeth mine,
May purge my soul, and made it white like thine.
- Pity me, 0 Ben Isaac, I have sinned !"
Awestruck Ben Isaac sloes!. The desert wind
Blew his long mantle backward, laying bare
The mournful secret of his shirt of hair.
"1 too, 0 friend, if not in act," he said,
"In thooSt have verily sinned. Oast thou not
re 'Better the eye should see' thin that desire
ghtinuivirarde - r?'::Bdruirig•Witich` , hidden fire
That tears and prayers quench not, I come to
thee
For pity hod for fielpilaithou
Pray for Inc; 0 my fritindri.licttNathan cried,
"Fray thou for me, Ben Isaac!"
Bide by aide
In the low sunshine by the turban stone
They knelt; each made his brother's woe his
Forgeltleg y in the ap,oey ariB effete ' •
01 pitying love, bin claim of seitlalniess;
Peace, for his friend besought, his own became;
Illaptavers were answered irranothers - nameT
And, when at last they rose np to embrace,
Each saw God's pardon in, his brother's face!
Long after, when his headstone gathered moss,
Traced on the targnm-mange of Onkeios
In Rabbi Nathan's hand these words were read
"Hope not the cure of S'in till Belli, dead;
borygi it fri,l<ore', sorries, and Ike Icb4.
2 10050:484 .010 i PAY the angebAattiovit
lig4l PIO sate 1, 1444 . (0 Nix who cOmksaalone;
Bate tisou a soul, and it Mall save thy own I"
—A ttardic for October.
NEW PVBLICARIONS.
_
Amateurs in the art of building as well as
the profession at large will find a host of
new ideas in the second number of Mr.
13,1oan's admirable- 4refliteeturc,2 Review
and Bielider'ii Journal. -4.mong-'' the
valuable lucubration of practical men who
have had occasion to think out the subjects
discussed, we may instance Mr. Henkels's
account of American and foreign woods, Mr.
Gibson's remarks on gIaSS-stainlng, Mr.
Lewis W. Leeds's plain statement of the laws
of ventilation, Mr. Rhoads's notice of im
provements in plumbing, and the Editor's de
scription of a neat • piece of joinery, a com
modious winllowapparatus with the finish
and trimmings within the room. In archi
tecture proper, the reader will find late
methods of construction illustrated in the
accounts of Mr.:White's new Dental Depbt at
Twelfth and Chestnut streets, the
Third Presbyterian : 'Church) t Pitts-
burgh, and . the appejectiens and
plans`of suburban residences; the designs for
these buildings are neat and workmanlike,and
hate an art.stylo about =theinlwhich geatly
enfianem the appearance of the magazine.
The contributions of, the assistant .editer are
always marked by study and'a disposition to
historic research, and give a. literary breadth
to thepiesent nuniber which will enlarge the
circle of its reiders among intelligent persons
not exclusively architectural; there is real
literary :value sin . this, gentlemen's historical
researches 'bite the bitigraphieSof great archi
tects like Pollio and the French Mansards,
uncle and nephew; into heraldry; into the
story of the Penn Treaty. Ground; as well as
in his tipectilations on- a restoration-:of the
Mount Vernon property,' and on Morgue for
Philadelphia.
The papers abirve fel 'appear to be
thoroughly modern,i advanced and -- ,practical;
and'we can , assure all, persons ; , connected in
wblitever waywith the tonstructive'arts (and
who is not liable to be charged' with' the
oversight/of some kind of conStmetion 1) . • that
a habit of perusing this new and brilliant
.Review will be their best method of feeling
the current of recent 'American ideas on such
subjects.
WilHa's sacred poems! how we used to feed,
upon - -them.Whek , We;:Wern yetinge . r; and' se
loot: t Vito pr. , three . . of Lthemi especially;--the
Absalom, the Leper,--as the very acme of
tenderness, combined-with silk drapery and
a decent attention to coiffure. Do. young
people:novirrs-Asysove monderi. hold 'these
marvelouily dedorated and—riaturalliqitoving
Wax figuras in the same high estimation?
Clark and Maynard have brought out a very
recherchkank,gem-li4eidition,.. introdue'ecl,
byti biography very gently - 'lVritten: There
are engravings from IClarley,----White,-;=Ltiaility.-;
& Co., in the very glossiest styloto; l the l ßane
rican holiday-edition-artist: — 'But
become of the fine oldiplatecepoor;' , which poor;'
Leutze (rest his soul!) 'opetpdistayede severe
and Germanialtt&' Wee' ible 'aubjeCts
which went far to endue even•uthe
and guileless Nathaniel 'air of alas- '
Ideal symnietry?;'Wlifdo we need another
and less Workraanlikn.set, of
when those_ thin.platea remain etplimightr ter-
hanklua'W)glitZt.Claiften, - .liena§q, &; dial,
fehlhgeilell this bijou.
"Grate :0 Viikagemen4" vi - rAtteable
narrative from Bkl reprinted lacktoodel,ti by
Loring in hiv!Tales, of the 'Day."' It le a
story a little of_ "-Charleitia.poiesterr
the intereNde the iltUihkitirp;ily nimiit the deli
cate striiin of molical - or 4 iticiarn ittusi
thriitigh'andliaimeni9o4l the action. ,
conclusicmirmagnifi ;eeet FiperkeeetteiNkh,
theriritroductimeand Angie death 14:4 an vreak
utiimralleied e a--is a vivid , bit Of
word- color
Interesting contributiotur to the September
,npmbex of theAncriogn Journal of Roy-
Ifpuleure arOjbase en-Forest Orlon° (by D.
VI Scofield) on the Coniferous Trees of Cali
fornia (by John L. Russell) on tile-draining,
and on the.treatment of exotic , orchids, by
Mr. C. E. Herbe.rt, of Boston. The other
articles, and especially that olla podrida of
gardening gossip called "Notes and Glean-
Inge," are full of hints and suggestions for the
fruit or flower cultivator. Published by Til
ton at Co., Boston.
e or„ nevolentAnd.
"i t
wiDsic, 2 4berspriald abiblanstractiia arcg
families and persons who are careless and
neglect it—are fully set forth in the complete
and well-written Reports of the Sunday
School Union. That for the past year, read
at the annual meeting in May, is published
for gratuitous distribution at 1122 Chestnut
street.
stomas or THE WEEg.
"Infelicia." By Adah Isaacs idenken. J.
B. Lippincott & Co.
"Among the Arabs; a narrative of adven
tures in AFgeria." By G. Naphegyi, Al. D.,
A. 31. Lippincott & Co.
. "Short Stories tor Spare Moments;" collec
ted from Lijvinecitt's ":11fagazine. J. B.
Lippincott & Co.
"Symbolism; or, Exposition of the doctri
nal differences between Catholics and Pro
testsnts," from the German of John Adam
Moehler, a D., late Professor of Theology
at the University of Munich; Catholic Publi
cation Efouse, , l 26 Nassau
,strect, New York.
For mod : by' Lippirkls(Li
"Children With ft. Poete. , ' By; Harriet B.
McKeever, author of "Edith's Ministry."
Published by Claxton, Remsen ds Haffel
finger.
"A History of the New School, and of the
Questions involved in the disruption of the
Presbyterian Church in 1838," by Samuel J.
Baird, It D. Claxton Remsen & Haffel
finger.
"Sacred Poems," by, N. P. Willis, with
illustrations, published by Clark & May
nard, for sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffel-
Linger.
Thoughts on the Art of Living," by
WashingtonAladden. Ticknor & Fields. For
sale by Pitcher. ,s
- "Grandma's Wardrobe," - by Mrs. Marshall,
author of "Johnny Weston." Philadelphia.
J. P. Skelly & Co.
"Roll of Honor, No. XV. Names of sol
diers interred in the National Cemeteries."
Washington. Government Printing Office.
"Grace Owen's Engagement." Reprinted
from - ElackpoOd pq licringf "ru" 7 -q"
" if: Aunfodenstitl ilesvArork, . • blished by
- Longhlarupc& Co., N.Y.
Elva of Horatio Symour and Frank P.
Blair, "4iiiiiiiimouty cents Peier
son.
ART iTliens.,
Mr. Bailly.l, has -reeently , toturned from
.Springfield Illinois, whither he Ifild'betaken
:iitoselt.tp-watch the action of the 'Lincoln
LitfofitUte,nt Committee. Bailly's 'design,
th n ougliunsucea-gul, received great attention,
s
R4Vonetime-appearsllikely to win.--Mr
Bailfyl generously,•paystribute....4lte excel
lifi -
fence and ess•of theldesigd !or Mr. Mead,
elected'by the committee. The model, re
fpresented by-Itldnyilog ofprguitts German
linish, attracted" i'jtist admitetrat Wont all
:,spectators. Some of the plans submitted by
Weir4flaiirpiresitaitretelichly risible.
in t osinfalsbok4d utaittle
'hag much the lo b ok of that sent in by
Xiaseltino. _ , • - •
Ballifo statue oft-Watillin' 'gto" of& thiff city,
is now nearly roughed-out, and will nest
;week be lifted into the Jiticlio . to receive his
own finishing touches, •
Mies Louisa Dander's life-size marble statue
'of Xirstistia-Pare is-to be, 4 10 .1 d 'at reaction on
1. 0 11 4 1 1.. 'Pr 4.6 a week in ,G3oAton. Miss
Liaider is a sister of Gen. Lander. The statue
;was finished by her in• 1869, at Rome, and
shipped from Leghorn; but the vessel was
Ivree-iced,on the coast of Spain near Palos,
tetvviiiviience e , oltunbuslialled to:dizoover,
the new world. It was subsequently aban
doned by the underwriters,. bat, being re
covered, was'purchased bg the sculptress
herself. The original cost of', the statue was
$6,000. s ;
The Cincinnati Commercial is printing a
series of articles describing the lame collec
tion of pictures in the gallery of Mr. 'Joseph
Longworth, of that city. It is especially no
table km the number and value,of . its speci
mens of Andreas Achenbach. Mr. Long
worth has no less than eleven of the best and
most characteristic, examples- of this great
painter's style, some - of them ordered directly
from the artist. One, which passed West
last spring, cost fifteen hundred , pounds,gold.
An English artist writes to the London
.Athenceum to complairrof the heavy duty,
ten per cent., imposed by the American tariff
upon imported pictures,. and says, I‘.l leave it
to your readers to judge of the state of art in
a country of such boasted fresdom,when na
tive artists require, such ;Ample protection
from foreigners." Tojudge by the character
of most Eriglisli pictureS sent to "this country,
duties equivalent to a total prohibition might
be imposed upon them without serioui-detri
ment Wart..
A high and deserved compliment has. been
paid by several prominent cititenns of, Chi
cago to Mr. William H. ~ , Befird,. the well
known animal painter ofNewYork,in request
ing the artist to send a number of his pictures
for special exhibition in that ciW. Mr. Beard
has consented, and has sent fifteen pictures,
which are now on exhibition in , a Chicago
gallery.: • Among them' ere his "March of
Silenus," "Cupid and Psyche," "Foggy
Day," "Morning on the Prairie" and "Evening
on the Prairie. 'Ted 'Deei!;" '&c: In - addition
to , thetie,p!tintins tliere2are three•portralta by
LeClear,viz: of Ed winoßoOth, Bainbridge and
J. - R. Stafford. The proceeds of the exhibition
are to go for the benefit of a Mission Sunday
School.
~ _ ,
The Boston correspondent of the ,,
Eiringtleld
Republican - writes as follows about art in
the former city:
"Whilo literature F languislleal tart is. era-
Plated. Church'illteWpictriV l tit Ni aga ra h as
just been placed on eanibition here,and,there
Eae eirterto other notable , paintings at our art
lleries. Prang lias six new pictures in pro
wof lithographingi thitet•rithich44ll be
Published this ntonth,;7, 9 . 4 e is : a,califurn.iu
sunset after Plerollaidt. 4 : . .- . ,
4pm ooarted oier
ih*, t ollo / a
winz t iz o: STetWgotin' sal :^1 • •."`
_tab and Iteadixiitltallo324 , firing ;the
r eellen ding TbllfOtYl3• 4 Ber, 17,1868:,
Prom St. Clalr.. '•Tors•Oort.
" -Port Carbon, a-8,408
01
-,2041 05
02(.2553.,03
Port ---- • •-; 3. - 343.91
Raniablargoab . a r
nobii". `(9
18
0 9 1
'
Total Anthraoat;LlL T
I llitamthaaa Coal -11. 160
CI-2112
DauPkin'fat*Oelr,:ft-m-:'.4.Z.1,11-rOsbOrgi.7lols: %, fit,
""" "`,?:4"• a 6.764 11
yin
1716,361 19
uoiD6 . iTa g nt-:":•7•C°81 CllDltit .
: • - .2 ,363 / 4
FrWeCs-10974 13.preskn,
this ;eara a ' • I ---- .111•
tall.
.•
• • ;2 837.6G0 14
To same time:l64;lr - **
14441 ' 253 Cri
slAri,liolB
VjAIII I r NIN4 13TilluvriN-7-Pl - IILADELPJIIA; SATURDAY, SWTR3II3ER .19; 1868
•• • ~' ''.,.. ..„ ........., „..„,_ ~:.
E.
~.V.N.10i4T.:'..1401F1C
' Are now finished did in opirafloiL Although this road
islndltwitb, posit rapidity. the work hi thoroughly donor Ana iiriMilloturciiirrop the United Eitilea 'fioninifisdbintre
to be fifirthigitin WrirrY rospitet below it isiticCOPteti; and
'before anrbondir chit be Jutted croon it. , ,;
Rapidity and excellence of construction hove been so ,
,cured by tompletd dildatiSikot labori4uld DYdistribatbad
The twenty
,thousgrul men:employed elong . the line for
long distances st OliiCC4 It is now Probable that the
Whore Lint) . to the Pieifiewilibe Com;
pieted in 1868.
• 4:3 iNI*4
The Comfanyinve simile Means of Which the Govern.
meat grants the rig/4ot Fes. 4 andoill.pecessary timber
'and other materiels toundidonithstnintits OPerati= B ;
i 1.300 ledeesicretoi , land to - tbeesullerteken fa: alternate
sections on each etdekif '
.the :road: isilso — k United States
airtY•Yeer Bonds;' smounibig to from 'l3l6,oo(ltii SWAT'
ritile4accorill9g to tiiir digltpltles 40' be' surmonated
tho - WlOnli septigui* tpr , whichit fiskO:
fecohdtoreftgakeis deco ity wait is exist - 6)d' that milt
only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid
in service s rendered by the - Vompany in transporting
',troops. mafla, he.
THP,F4III3IINGS OF TIM, UNION PACIFIC BAIL.
ZOADareseiteVirayer tacit Ilushiese &rine-the
year ending June 80th. 1868, amounted to over
Four Million Dollars,
d*Pilifild'
infildbut to inki the httefat Iloids. 'Nit' 31
boo su 8 60 indication of the vast through traffics that's:mut
the °WWI% Of,t } ile LIFO t ° t he " V 4C I raP eel'
tainly privethat , t ~ w :/
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such a property. coding need] three times their
amount.
The Union Pacific -Bandanna t llirP 7- -aaara , are for $l,OOO
each: and have. Coulter eiatf•aeheit They bear tumuli/in.
tenet. payable on the firat days af: Jemmy and July at
the Company's office in the city of Rew.York, at the rate
Of six per cent. in gold. -The principal, is payable in gold
samaturity."-, 10ZAtitd:at thepriasint rate of
lold, they Pty. p. liberal/nee= e n glets cost
A very important 'estratetation fa' determining the
`value of these bonds is the tenothef time they hare to run
i Itis well known that a long bond always commands a
bnaeil highertitice than eihort one;' It levee to:aim:um
that during thermal. thirty 'Yearii the ratiof 'in
the linited States wiadecilae atilt 'We deme , gaisizie.
and we have a right to expect thatituch six per cent se.
Miritiee as there will be held -at as high-a premium as
those of,this Goveranient. Whlaa a 1 • 57. were heaehtia
itirciga= to Oyer cent above par: Airport deimind
idea° may produce this resultand as the issue of a privets
corporation. they are beyond the reach of political action.
The Company believe that their Bonds, at the present
rate, are tbe cheapest security in the market, and the
tight toad the price at any. time ii reSerVed. • ,
Bab,eytt will be reeelvell rbnadelpnia hY.2 .
- •
BOWEN & FOX,
DE HOES & BROTHER,. ,
• _„
-2 SMrTit - RANDOLPH -& C 0..,
And in New York
At the Compokoi Office N 0.20 Nasaan St
ANRET
ohn J.,Ohica Sclon i lankersi 5911%11E4
And,U7cat , .ComPanri ladvellsed fAAextts • thrintalural
tho.l7altit4
' Avtuittaneeashendel be Mdei !A j aping ; or 4:abor ffiulds
par ha New York. :sal _the bands will be W* . fine of
chaise bytietdirr. wildcat = Partial' lintesirthielf throvgb
local agents will look Witten fier tlibirsafederkery:
, A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has Just been Feb
Hailed b 7 the CoMDwiTe favbiltfuller frefactruition,flutn is
Pceldillein an saverthereent) revimMint th 4 Rata.* of
the Vircerk. the Raeounste of the Country traversed by the)
Road. the Means for constmetion. and the Value of the
Ronda l which will be sent free on application at the 001E6
Panrs offices or to any of the advertised Aunts.
JOHN J, 01800, YrOasurgii. NoW York.
Elarrnimr. 14. IN3. 191 to th lan
'CENTRAL PACIFIC
We have Just received In defall the statement of the
operations of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY for the firet roontha of the 'currenteyear.
The figures are;
Gross Eavhfr473. Overatino Expenses. Net Earninos.
$607,634 21) gold. $2,17,963 63 gold. $ 389,650:66 gold.
As the fi rst train passed scrota the mountains on the
Asth of June the ioad was no fairly open for the legit!,
trusts traffic until July Ist. The above is Practically the
business on 93 miles to Cisco; although 25 to 36 miles of
diseamneeted road were worked on the last elope it wan
no source of profit: morr over ankh of the freight would
'naturally be held baCk for the continuous rail. •
The gross minds= for Jab' Ware .
$1'60,060 00 Gold.
,
Wehtitroffe the expanses during that time not to exceed
Thirty-five per cent.
We have on hand for gale
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
(MURAL PACIFIC RAILROAD'
Paying Glier e,ent thterest in gold,
?lino!Oaf also payable in gold at 103 and
accrued inpreate
y ff ,,
A i
4,)
Vs
No. 4.0 S. 'Third St.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
.
1 . P.S. PEWERF3OI4 di CO.;
pe,Boup.,rig7 4 Ativet,_
l i. Tele7p giroc4 hic t
illai Ci ß it o ti ll ; . ta Bo . nii 4tc al : a , ( l ac Olied ray :to le a ems corr ,
almond place In our office.
A , , ,
PSinalitmail Erolci"on Comnilcalon at the reopective Mara'
forlirchen et• New ;Toth: Banmh Baltimore and.Phils.
ithalphist
akowpa,;t BROTHERS &
'No:' , ,nn.Cl4o§tatit
ICredit available in any part of me
World.-
800 NILES s
OF Tinly
RrAl L ED
Are Entirely Illeenre.
RAILROAD . CO.
11.0USX,
•
-• •
112 and 124 So,. THIRD SI". ivE2214,1201
"
DEA - LEAS •
IN ALL GOVERNMENTSEOURITIEb
We .will receive applications (Cu. Poileleadf.Life
Insmance in the new National Life - Insurance
`Corelmny of the United §tates. Full information
giVeh at Our office.
I LiHIGH' VALLEY RAILROAD 'CO'S
•
Mortgage Bonds, •
DIM IN 1898,
FOR $5,000,000,
With interest at 81X PER CENT., payable on the first
days of Jona and December of each year, FREE FROM
STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXER.
One, Million Dollaii of these Bonds.
Either Coupon'tir Registered
• ARE OFFERED '
AT - NINETY-FIVE PEE CENT.,
With interest from the day of sale. free from !Mate and
United States taxes.
For particulars, apply to . '
•
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treatitior,
Cißipe of the Lehigh Palley ItaiirOad Ctmipautr o • •
• .310 303 Walnut .13tre0,
11111bAND Mkt
,r
ERS I
DEALERS
ri ALL
GOVERTIMMT,SEOURITIES...
And tornign kitehange..
' 51111 for sale onLiindoiataili,Franbforl o
fete., Latent of *Credit att", W.
inciter aro., Paris. available for - tritreloriP
use In any part of the *cid&
STOCKS, BONDS AND, GOLD
. .
Bought,andbaa on Comtasslon.
Oeposito IleceivediO4 filleted Allowed.
Gold Loaned. Cideaticine Made.:
SMITH, CO.,
18 Soutlflitii4 Str oot.. :
COLEBROOXPALE iiiiitiLOAD CO.
,
PER CENT. BONDS.
FROM ALL TAXES.
g • I
Interest guaranteed by the fhiladelphie
and I:leaning - Railroad.
FOR /YALE AT 815.
raht Tigii i tt e ! it t
1 , 19 ntige t t h err at t a ngen a t n ekit i r
i t of the rite{
feriae enoth;r7 u' route between the Bebnylkitt and /IA
Venom.
BOWEN dr. FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., ,
For Safe Keeping of Valuables. SeCurt.
- ties, etc., and Renting of Safes.
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne. J. Gillingham Fell.l Alex. }leery.
H. Clarke. O. idaemmter. S. Caldwell.
John.Wellak. E. W. Clark. Gee. F. Tyler.
OFFICIO, NO. 421 CHESTNUT STAVE r•
N.B BROWN&Freeident.
H. CIaLREL, Vice Frmident.
R. PATTERSON. Secr et ary and Treander.
)alb th a to IYre
mE Altefe.
NEW oHaotto-LITHOORAPHS
New Engravings.
JAMESS. EARLE & SONS,
81.6,011e9Mut Street,
Have juati r4 it 'th ri ft/n i l& NEW
are tw l
4 973 . 4.1CATi0N5,
prom CANANMICAPE SUBJECTS:
"THEHOME IN THE WILDERNESS"
By GLETOBIL.
"PASTORAL ABODES,"---- - - •
By JAIIIES mt. JELAaar..
Aleo a wonderful reuroductionuf one 'di ilifrAilft3 fruit
Weer. • ;
"A REGAL DAM
LOOKING
_GLA.sa,
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS.
LNNUX.4I3I(Tig.
The. Liverpool ee Lon
don ft? Gib& Insurance
Company._
The Report o f this Com
pany fir 868 shows:
Premium.s. -g
.5,47 . 9 1 ?7 8
Lojes - - - 3,344, , 7. 2 $
and after paying a , diva
dend' of 30. per cent., the ,
Total Alas are, in Gold,.
, 1411 ,005 1 02.6. - •
-ATWOOD SMITH,
'zeral Agent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' ,'EXCHANGE,
Phikddebta. •
'i!OPAL.
ADVERTISING AGMs; •
Asents tor all newepapen aL
No• rici 7 . o2 ebestni lazed. 1149COnt%oricW.eitPRE882thousnUTMILDI
ilEfkkneinFiVit? - SA.Lit,-ITHOMAS , &. SONS'
Auci lonecre.-Superior acs. , !Elegant Residence,
triable and Coaoh' Renee; Wed largo isir,',l6 feet front
'widening. to 116 feet) sad ingf o et far 4044 St ,E.; earner I
or Eighteenth_ and, Seer Latreete., oovaalte - Logan
neirire..-re 'Alleges*: SeSteMber =4816, at 10bWodk.
noon will be* sold at public , gait,' without to wive, at
the thiladelphia-,Exchangs, all that iargoand imp:liar.
In ati On Ind 3 - contigtious oor groud. situate an the
Ni E. totter ofrEighteenth a c idllumr itreetc'ellicosits
Lean tiquerienthelot %its ) ining'lti front on Eighteenth
elves hi feet. andexten gin depth,- frontinvon
mer etreet,ElEfeek.Widep g oath° distance of 160 rest
iron' Eighrtettithriheet 'to 'll6 feet," and eitending .
, of* that , inereatecil ;Width : of- 'tl6 ' feet; 'to Winter
street, makhog's third front, with runlet the threugh Art
tullm Pt:reef' lad ^ Vine ghost ~The stable. and mmoll
furore,. With dereEftig hi -smith:mere attached: Hunte on
'
Whiter Street' a begin ottitbitta Mt Fighteentirstient
opposite the, e 1 p ,lto ermine ;;Irs fourstories inghilt
y i
feet front; 4010 de 11; Sighed 'throughout in- erupetiog
style, and !replete , ' , the Middens.' improvements 'and'
! conveniences; brick water-drains connecting with the
public cnivert..cm 4s4d . thrtmerttos ceilsr.and around the
exterior of the house. Gm china Wu* And fixtures .tn•.
chided's gam .. 'aimed late on of the d*elling. It ;
is altogetherp empecon,commodieue „and rvery,deslrable '
rtsidence, being opposite ono of the' Slott elegant • public
sqeatelln this thy.. - ,r ~- - •"' •' r ' '
May be OlarnadluaY, dal previous to the esle„ be t we en th e hours of tetf and tiverve o'clock; ,
Terrne-akito may rotoang on Mortgage.or the whole may
be paid in ciab tattle; option of the purchaser. Plan at
the auction rocs s. - •
Sala absolute. ' - ' , _ •
~ " • .
~- , M. THOMAS &SONS, Auctioneers.
ge16.1641 ! 129 -rend 141 flouthFoluth etreot ' ,
tz u _' REAL EISTATE.-41101SAS LIONS'
ayaluable Business Stand. ~T hreo-story Brick Store
Ind - Dwelling. No. 704 South Second street...below.
fitripPen street, with a Two story Brick Stable and Coach
Bonne in the rear. on Welbert's Court, 211 feet front. On
uesday, September 22d, 1869, atl2 o'clodk,' noon, will be
told atruablic tale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that
valuable tbreoetory brick meesuage, with double throw'
etortr back buildings , and IA. of ground. situate On tho
wed side of 8' cond street. tenth of. Shippen etrect.. No.,
1704 z tont/Lining:in front on Second street 22 feet, and or.
tendinEp depth 105 feet 6 inches, then widening on the
'south' he to 8235 feet Wad .extending westward of that
width ^ feet olbert's court, on:which 'is - erected a
two story brick:stable and +coach house. • They house Is'
well built, and has been occupied no e,contectLonery and?
bakery for a ntunber of years, and is an eccellent bust.
nee! otnrd: hulas, bath; het and cold water. furnace,
cooking range. Alm', SUbleetto a . widow's dower of . sloo
V t r;Lisilefi4iiiiiii7 186:' .*
c la i rrigay be62{LIT ineitany daylPriniimits to sae 'SOP
to be paid at the time of sale. ••, . . • ..
Terms -A:portion of the purchase money May remain
bf T TEI9*AIVdc, SONS...Auctioneers?
ses 12 19 °- ° 133 and 141 rmuth Fourth street.
it. REAL EaT,ATE.-THO3LAS & SONS', SAL.E.-.1
Modern Three etory Brick - Residence, NO. DM Arch
' street. west of Twentieth street, 21 feet front 167 feet
deep to Cuthbert street Two fronts.- On Tumid ay. Sep.
teizber 22 - 186 a at 12 o'clock noon, will b.. sold at public
sale, at tbe - Philadelrhia • L.'xchange, an that modern
three-story brick menmage with three story. double'' , back
:building and lot of ground, situate on the south Bide of
'Arch street,42 feet west of ,'l'wenti. , th stree No.. 2004.
'containing in front en A ich stree t 21feet, and extending
in depth 167 feet to Cuthbert etreet.. The ,house has, all!
the modern conveniences, gas, bath, hot and cold , water,
watereloeet.2 furnaces. &c.
; Or Clear of all incumbrance.
' Terms-Half cash,
Zday be examined any daY. n previous to sale.'
rVALI! , fiLE BUSINESS LOC.-snob? .-THREE
story ftrick Dwelling. No, 216. North -. ninth , street t
BrickHouseace street. corner of Maple, with Threesto
frrnting on Schell street. Lot 18 feet by I'l
feet. All that valuable three.etor, brick mossuage and
lot of ground. situate on the *set side of; Ninth litre% car.
ner of Ylaple etre et; the lot containing m front on t Ninth
street 18 (sett' thence .extending 'eastward along Maple
street to Schell street 93. feet, tea the corner oft which is
erected a three-story brick_ house, containing five rooms.
1 Pon/13810D • on. , ,
Wir - This RI it" very termer property,' located
in an ijnurovlng business neighborhood.
Iv" Clear of all inc. mbrance.
Terme=e6,ooo.may remain on Mortgage.
MODERti TIIREE•sTORr. BRICK. DWELLING,
tr No. add 'South Tenth _street, below Lombard greet
All that modern three "story brick mesettase. with
:three-story hick buildings ail& tot of ground, situate on
the west side of Tenth street, 72 feetnorth of Smith atreet,
No 3,10; containing tn. front on Tenth street 18 feat, ana
extending in Asp*, Vtfe et to a'd feet • wide allay'leadin
into Roilman.s treat, togt•tber v ith the privilege of said
alley. -It has tee modern conveniences:- gas introduced,
bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking rang°, :Private
stairway; &c. May be examined any day prevfotis to
PrClear of all ineurnbrance.
Terme—tam May remain on mortgage.
• ritrinituediate possession.
- • -
--; — 34 OPFX.II ---TifItEE,..I3TORY - -- BRICK - 7 - 11WEL ,
lips, No. 7231 , 10rth Tenthstreetbelo vv Brown street
i Alithatthreeetory brick - teenmege'wilh" tv*O'sleri
sack buildings end lot Of ground: ;Moue oh the east 131a6
!t
f Tenth street 61 test'a Ipohes south of .kirovvn street.
N 0..=1: containing' in front on Tenth street 17 feet- and
extending in denth'ort the South - liner:ltfeet 10" inches,
more orless,
an on the , north lino 88 feet: more or lees.
to a three feet- alley laid out ferthe common use ot this
and the . adjoh#g properties. hounding, , thereon, The
house has the modern improvements, gat, bath, het and
told watenrenge.' rho. .. , 1 ' - .
tar, Clyar of . aft incureurance. , . . Room s,
sar Itpree.pete possessioh , lieys at the A uct i o n
Et. TWO.STORY.BRICK DWELLING:NO.-2f) GER-
I ;man meet, Fourth Ward.-4,A1l th .t two-story-brick
-rentsuage indict of grounknorth tilde- of • German
illieird'alleyy street, lio.Z; cooWnlng in front - 16 feet 6
mites; ann'in depth 62 feet, With the privilege Of *2 feet"
inches wide alley. . .-. ... t' . i ` '
1 gar Clear g all inCambience. , , _. '
•
. -
2 :MODERN.. THREZisTORY SIMI& DWELL
-1116 Aug* Nom 1341 and 1343.41orth e Twenty.first. street,
ifSouth of ]Raster streetll th modern three-story —A
fek . buage,with twoetory bite • building and lot of
onnd. situate ort the:easterly tide of Twenty first Street,
corner of Henrietta street, No. -1841 vcontaillingin.',...
_trent
on,Twenty-tirst street 17 feet a.; hence , . and exteetung in
depth on thetteith line ft 2 feet 9 inches. and- , on -the south
Unelalenit Herniates stree,c a feet 5' inches. including a
2 feet 6 inches wide alley with the -• privilege thereof. It
has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the tint floor, gas,
bath, hot and cold water, range, &c.
I gar - Clear of all incumbranco.
immediate possession. May be examined any day pre•
clots fo sale.
• .
Tertor.--$1,600 may remain on mortgage.
au that modern three.etory brick meeattage nith two
story back building and lot of ground: trituato on the east
aide of Twenty4lret'atreer, adjoining the above,being No.
1343; containing in front 15 feet and -in depth' 62 feet 2
inches to said. alley. It Ima parlor, dining room and
kitchen on , first floor—gaa,, bath, hot and cold water,
!aias
'de e
l ;
rof all iniumbrance. •
Terme—MOO may remain on'mortgage. •
t fat - Immediate Pessession. Keys next door, at 1244
jE,VERY VALUABLE! BUSIitIERS STAND.—
,
Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, No; 84 Arch
. street, west of Eighth street. All that very valuable
three story brick messuaget; with tWoanory back `
and lot of greund, situate on the north side 61 Arch street.
east of Ninth tares No. 837 ; containing in front on Arch
street. 17 feet, and extending in depth 144 feet, with an
outlet into Ninth street' It has the modern conveniences;
large bulk window, with Preneh:plate: glase : private en.
trance gag, bath, hot andcold.wator, watercloset, took
in g range, dm.
Terms—s7.soo may remain on mortgage.
Mr - Immediate possession- Keys next door above.
Itair - The above le Situate in one of the most desirable
and improving business squares on• Arch street.
jr. STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO.
E 4
... Richmond street, :between Shackainaxon
Marlborough • etrects. 81l tbOt two.stozy brick
dwelling, with two-story back building and lot of ground,
eituatc'on the easterly side of Richmond street, between
bbackatnaxon and Marlborough streotP, rdll: • Con.
taming in front on Richmond street M feet g inches, and
extending in
: depth 100 feet,. The. bout) contains • six
rooms. ,
• Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—Cash.
Non. 2 and 3.-2 dwellings, Nos. 1071 and 1073 r /leach
street. No. 2.-411 that twe.stcry brick mesenagd with
two-story frame back building and lot of ground, situate
On the easterly side of Beach street, No. 1(Y/1; containing
in front ;ip feet, (including a a feet wide alley." of whleh
the adjoining prot city has the privilege,' and,extbndiug
in depth. of that width 19 feet 6 malice; theW'etirrowing
to 17 feet; then , extending still further 35 Lad 6 inches
(gradually narrowing t. 11, feet 1 inch) to, ,the ,middlo of
P privy. The house contains 7 rooms, ‘tc.
, No. 3.--All that threestory brick messuage, with three
story back building and frame out kitchen:And lot of
ground, situate on'the east side of Desch street, adjoin
ing the being' No, 1073: containing inr front 17
feet, and in depth , ot that :width 19 feet 6 inches; thmt
widening to 20 feet, and • extending still further hi depth
65 feet 6 Inches;
't he entiro,depth being 65 foot to Cie mid
silo of said privy. Togothe,r , with right of way through
alley betweenthis, and - adjoining property.. The house
contains 9 rooms. tut' gas and gas fi xtures. (Welch iato
included in the bath, hot and - cold water, range,
. . .
Noe: 4 and 5,--Two Dwelling& Noe::• 1074 and IU7I North
Delaware avenue,. No 4.-41.1 ;that loliestory frame mos.
Ponge and . lot of ground , .elluate ,on ;the westerly_ side of
Del3Ware avenue (in the rffitr-of sho above.), No. Isms:
containing in front 17 f-et, - and in' depth oh one line BEI
feet 8-inches to the middle of eald . priv..l4.and on the other
47feet 7 3 .1' inches; - then narrowing to 'll feet 1 inch,
then extending etill further 4 feet 10 inches. Tho house
contains 5 rooms. . •
Is 5 -All iimt tb t
i o.: i ree43 ory brickmessuage,with two.
itorY back budding and lot, of ground, adjoining the
above. being No:1074; containing In front ed tem. and in
depth 42 fet t. 8 Inches to - the paludle of eaid prlvy. 'l'llo
houpo eontitinal romns. -
Prilide abEollete.
1 ~t riftEE, gTORY BE11(111 DWELLING, / NO. 141.9
North - Four th •streeti and - Tlireettory prickl)rvell
tfrig, ilo., 1418. Charlotte arca, North of Master et
o
, Aft that lot of 'ground ;and the improvements thereon
nreeted t ilituate on the east aide._ of - rotirtii street, 164 ft.
north of Master etreet,containing , in, front chl Fourth
1 16 feet, and exteriding , in depth - on the north line
7 feet, 1 3 '.; inches to Charlotte , street. on which it has a
ront of 16 fee! 8.1. i. - intim,. Mbe!imorovements are a
hreeltory Brick dwelling fronting on Fourth atria', No.
?1419•and a three-atory • hrieg dwelling in the rear on
,Charlotte` street; 'NO: 1418. ' Subject 'to 'an irredeemable
',ground rent of iill&80 a year.. go-1349
PRREIIiPTORY BALI;.—THOMAS dr SONS.
at A uctioneers.-On Tuesday. September 29th, 18013, at
12 o'clock. noon, will be sold-at public sale, without
;reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follorringda
;scribed property-, vizt Nos 1. 2 and 3. Three Threestory
!Brick Dwellin gs;Noa. 2406, 24.11 .and 241211 are street, be.
ween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth strr2fis, Fifteenth
n Ward, • No. 1.—All• that three story brteir.dtvelling and
let of ground. rdtuate on toe south side of Hare street,
,No. 24thit'coetaining in front 10 feet. and in depth' 83 feet.
No. 2,-411 that-three.story -briek-dWelling and lot of
'ground, Na P 412 Flare street; centaining in front .14 foot,
land in depth 39 feet. . ... - . .
No. 3.—A1l that threestory brick dwelling and of
'.ground ,No. 21£0 Hare street; containing inlfront 14 feet,
l and in depth 45 feet. • • - • , ,
No. 4.—Lot—Sharsumod street. Ali hat Lot of -grOund,
-. situate on the south , b1.16' of Shatawood street: W 5 feet
asst of Tworrty•eocond street. containing iu front 75 feet,
'and in depth 90 feet to Dresden street. Subieetto a, yearly
ground rent of Stn.,.- • ~_
No. b.—Lot—Huntingdon and Sandy& streets:: -ill that
lot of ground, situate at the N. E. corner of Huntingdon
'and Sepviva stri eta, Nineteenth Weird; containing' in
;trout on Huntingdon street, feet,, and extending in
idet th along Sepviva shock:l4 feet - .tee Woken, street.
ISabjeet to a yearly grobnd rent of d 4& •.• •
P a. 6.—Lot and Ground Rent 2172 a year;hl.lB. corner of
lEmerald and York strestM`."All,titittlob of grourutsituato
at the 14. 19. corner of - Emer MI and York etri•as; 54 feet
front on Emerald strcit, and 90 feet 3 inches in depth
I along York street. Sahj-ct to at.'. pantry groand - rent of
Bet AO-100 (Trbit.ll also coal. re the .adloining lot). Alva, is
yearly -ground rent of -1,71) issuing out 0f...a.10t .cd ,
adjoining the aboee; &I feet front On Tart attest Olt
• feet on Taylor street. Secured by varnish factory.
1, t : ILINDSOIIE-MObERN TIIILEP.intit
..
~ OK;
Beddenee. No, 1404 G f ' 'etxtreen street, west , oellnat*
stn et : Is feet front, ULM feet deep 'MI 'that, haled:
some modern three @tort brickmessuage,-wit& . •
beck blinding and lot '4) 'greund. situate oritha Nonni de;
of Green street. west o Bixtennth street, -1f011,.160ti tom:
tale Mein front on *men street IS 'f a an& extending ire
depth .121 feet 5 inches to an alley. / at,t has all the modern
einiveniebees; gas introduced;tath.bot and Sold water.'
*star eloset, 1 ornsee;cimktirg range:at
.‘ '
'/Erins-016.000 May remain oaraortsige. ~ '' - .4 - • t. ,
Immediate possersion.. -Keys at the auction Booms.. ....„-
rir.. - 413i1CIO" Tit THOM/lir &' BOMB. , 'A l i
.tiotteems,-yerr 'Valuable Delawarallittn , Wharf ..r
11.,eorper.,:of ,fillueed.and. Bvram on 4itve„, T .
witdaas feet Omit, end feet, to the ;VS • enve nye.;
• Oh Steidew, Octebftt inbilegli; iiti 1 11 , Wcfreile;..no*;.*Lit
be god regtolerdwsalseat tha,Phils.delptia- nxchisiga.',lll
that vem_valualdsZ, and large iot of ctopna situate
, at theNfc, torlier'Of erlt End - Swanea- iota', rdrd
WatdCtbeltil Wm fit fitatTorißaramion: *treat/ op
1 kat. and ervAttern:raxortett.:4l..river.,s,1 0 ,„„ It
thence extending Weft et,rurther to - the, Port Wakton s
line_, re agthe eh _ lemon front Swanson street te ther.
PcirtfWardtugs line anal edg , feit: ;TAW inotintitin /* its:,
aided in Tito Otis sugar and -,molasseit trader; of
Philadelph 'and iii - tv adaptedjor a arstechigae. Fusee
refinery, , or r other !Artiness -requiring' vertor and rail.
'road;COThaltinidattatr.' , Delitariirertirer bionic itv over:dm
..aeo Pennsylvania Central Ihnlremi its Western front,
Clearof an inentabrande. • ; ..: . . • .
erree-LTato•thlrde of the parsbase money may reinein"
on mortgage. , • -. , ad - .. ,
__ ,•, ~,.,...... . • . -.., eine.
Veriquns motile tiitthe Ancttorfßoorna . • . - . 7-. -,- .
WI his I s of the most ',VVIIIInbih:- Wharf properties'
note for sale, or that. her been oil red for atigf t tlme.- It .
his the advantage of being a Corner • Pro J with a
large dock on each riga. am/ .ocenlnes ,Ititg , of , . cryneo,
between* Queen and Catharine 'greets. _ . . , ..• ...
:' ' . ' • M, THOMAS en BONS, Aucti oneers._ .
tali laaloca - . . , : .' -. 129 and 141 soatttwonttlidt. • ...
REAL . - ESTATE-M . IIOKM; ;tb BON , . .. , 11AL13. 1
,il:dodenkthrertory- brick • realderic.fief." 1022 &MG
L • atrect i carto 4 wraith street.
Mild at 2. ' 068, at .12 'o'c nog' noon; will be Mild Ittllo l /44 161 M.
ill
at the ' PhiledelpbliVElichingor All that modernltarne..
liar", brick measuagoi.vt#ll tard-etory.back,tmlidlnkilind ;
lot of ground, aituat aon me. no rth aide, of ; Vine. street, r
oast of Eleventh atm craft 1027 f containing 'MX front7on
Vino etrftt 20 fe434llbd etteridil Jo d e pth ' l3l ' f ' l " 36 'L l :
chealltr WV 13 fetiCritte allor. het wa LLlrell N 3
and. haa , all the. nioderif, comiemiencess , saloon; parlor.: '
dining room and ldtchen on the Snit floor fk, beta,', ,
sitting and sewing room 4 Verandah and bath radar en fad
(see -0134 flooPl'DummUliqlpsetii; gaatitroducedairtaptilf...
cold water,. water closet, tantace, cookurk, range ' , d i e. .:.,
rfirelear Of all incttbrance; '", . -, -
} Terms-111M cash. '. ;
_.,-;,; ,t. . 1 ~." I.' ,' ;','." ' ,l . ' 4 " ..';','. ! :
tfr: May 1)e examined from ten , M 2 o'clock:, ,k , ~, ' t'• •,, ~
i . Al. THOMAS &BONO: Auctioneers.
•
iel2 19.26. ; , 1891%114.14r SotxthVOrtzthiltree
_ .
ji, . R REAL' ESTATE.--THOrdAil kit; 80 ;*., 111".5.tr...
l tud:— ..
. Valuable Snete Location,' Desitabl.ttypAlty• for`
' It Burinefelinuld.l - No.• 238 Eloatk.'Elgli , J'etree -22
it ; Liat
cot Sinehea front, 100 feet deep. IrinClik liatplank t'.
of 55 fe across tbe'adctli m ag. co er property, ,i On. Res. •
day.'September Pnth,•l at 12 o'clock' nbote,44lll 'Fuld •
at pub lic este°. at .the' °labia. Esehani% all tnat. f
very •,• valuable, threectory3 brick-. ineesuarAf with BWO-.'
etotxbick - building andlot of ground:oituate on the weat
ride of •Eighth 'street: eonth of lideubt street: N o 2353
containing in front an Eighth 'trestle feet 8. isucheak".:nnti
extending in depth 100 feet to ape feet wide alley leading:
Into Locust street, with the privilege thereof. Tlie home'
lea all the modern tmproyementa; furnace., gas, bath_
room, water closet, i .'„ ~ - .
Terme-87.000 may remain= mortgage:
Übe above hour° well and eubstantially built, AS
located in a desirable Mildness neighborhood. , -
I •MaY bo exa l?" l 4c4 0 ,u,rdc 1 437i an# T h FlOarifrOnkia '
to 12 o'clock; , - " ,
r . .. -, ' 31. TTlO'lliill di SONS. Auctioneent • •
ees • 19&3:. 139 and 141 South Bouettrattuot -
...., . • _ _
PUBLIC A SALE OVER.. tmooo acts.
, 'VALUABLE CeIAITRON, TlMBallt FARIC4ND ,
-roux OCK- LAN n CO UN TIES
EBAILIELICANIXUA DN. BE,NNSIILY.ANtin
The 'won known and yaluablo landaof tho McNeal:l and
Elk 'Land and ItaptovementßOMpany will be - exposed to ,
public sale in truth,' or parcels, on TUESDAY , tbo , 2oth,
day October. 1869,:at12 o'clock M .
Exchan ow Philadelphia.. •-•
These , Lands aro eitnated in the Northweritngt Part of
tho State; on tlie , linsiot , the Philsidelohia - and - Erie , rail
road, 99 miles East , of , Erie„ nearly amidistant and!con.:'
netted by.direct railroads rivith ,, the, cities of - 1%10%7 , Year;
;Ph del phia`end 'Baltimore; and ;on 'cone phitibri - Ot the
railroad connecticinsr , Witbin .100 toffee Of. ,, Buirelo : and
Bochtster, pthe State (Allow York, •
The attention.of capi,taliste.,xnanufateboreto of iron and
'lumber, miners of cold,' tanners and ' others, is' specially
aolicired' to these
* lands,, containing largo, and :.workablo'
*eine ef enrol - Mr fen and eteam -coals Oran lalarge:quan.
titled end of exce lent quality, and covered with a Prilni
9ive f , rest of hardwoodp hcnl ecteptipine timber. unifnr.
passed he the Eastern Raw and posseasing a end equally
productive with the beet lauds of the State - able* YVrk.
T - Batalogues and ‘pamphlenkcontoining' otwwlelt, f
M
deecriptiormlerma amie, and all
_other desired' informs;
tiOn;:will.belenlished'entipplication tam the r ,thadeeihnied
autioneeme, or te I,VILITA td, , l3AgE,Ell,9ocrots and
Treasurer, atthe office of - the Company t 420 ;With: ll A
idreinc Philadelphia/ L ;
=o3l.7itf HONS. ,4e ojeofita
- -; • 184 sad , 14f flotithfd 814teo&
1.
eigetodtat.
iIIBALE BY ORDER ,Or RElltel.-.ltBT TE -411# 8:
Vtg:.Abbo MAleceated- 4 -Thottlagik Song . ruttletOetst -
Vcl7 Elegant i VoXi 7 itna littahliszeuVehLti nne
Iltinddome ,9 bros.. alu--otrop ar onyge Aw
jJerder. eixlmileo frotri, itatteti:- On eidayt , _ dop e r .'
, i,
sttiviett sad* V.loek.nodno.will)bb sold ettutbile 'al •
It-ttpTei IghiNiztugetigg:thofxvllegant,.
moos ow al' Imam *tut .en The milso. eetirs ,
the lOWA of Tt dftlield., 'miler 'freirt - 'oima'd ' ANkesg .'
i f
Omen . tier an toe'ittadlesfronL', the!' degot, ;the
tiateden and . Atlantic ,Itailleadt. tbe, Intro
~ tabs.
ing in front,' 130'•feet;• and' , on the - rear . ' feet .. '
and.t. exiendite iti ,. --depth ..ert ) - the '• month t o ••311
feet. and on the north side sea feet. The heftelietuder
back from the street. and • is built lathe meet subs ntial '
manner; with all limit:titlar/I. 'tnaurtwermictexiltaa;itss
pipe a through the houses-bath. hot andeeba water,r4ter
close t furruice, lowdown - grate. pottico, iferindata iron
fence in front anl,brickwallr, hemlock.hodge,spd cease i
ppritilge all'areend tbti prouertf:, also a'sbable end coach
Lwow.' tee , home. ; wells, or excellent:, miter. , 4443,The -
grounds are well shaded .by largo exergreens.rserway
maple, &c. The garden fa well stocked Ivith tee choiCest
fruits. It Is :well ended fora summer or winter rest. • ,
deuce. • I . - , • , -.. . ', , ,
or; Clear of all incumbrance. •
Txano—Onehalf may remain on mortgage.: '
P - See plan. < May be esamined on any day- after 10
o'clock. , • L -
A M THOMAS dr SONS. Auctioners.
gel& 9,0c3 739 and 141 South El:della greet.
E. PUBLIC, SALE .-111021A8. & BON* micriort
iptrlta.r-Vers, voidable Wharf; River - ppehBwere.
tenth of 'Arch street:lB7'feet front 277 feet dee* On
Tuesday. October tjth, 18c1,' 'at 12 o'clock, nook; ;win
sold at public sale, at.4the4nallooletpdria txchange, all
that very valuable wharf property, situate on Zeieloatet
aide of Delaware avenue. 109 feet 9 inches sou of ,Arch
orreet4eonwleing in front on Dela Ware 'avenue-127-feet.-
turd extending in depth on the north line 277 feet 2 ileac% a
and on the sontlr line 278 *feet' tor Ward&Vr•line. - _ The
above bravery . valuable wharf: and von? Ldesdraely.
I Term lins¢ be had at the Auction Rooms',
s—Half Cash: • - •t
• • ; . THOMAS do golis, Auctioneers.
9918 19 16 oca • 189 and 14149 - onth•Pourth erreet.-'
RELIEF
NO'XIC . ,'Z.
}TICE OF TIT, VOT4TT4I.I I RE,
- - LTET'ASSoIIIts:TRIsr
- • .
N 0.432 WALNUT STREET, POILADELPMUL•
Omni:T.-The object - of this Association is to. secure it.
cash paymet t within forty days after the death era mem
ber of as maay dollars wither° aro members in the chwe
to which he or she' belenteclo the - heirs. - ILLUSTRA
TION.: Olass'"An has 5,000 male members.'A mainline dies. •
The Aesop' ation pays over within forty days $5,000 to the
widow. or beim, and the remaining 'members; - forward'
within thirty days one dollar and' ten cents • each, to • the
;Association to reimburse it. ,• Falling to,send , this sum.
they ferfeit to the Association all moneys Paid.and the
(
asocia g
l:Ion Supplies a new member . to fill the place 'of the
etirin one. • • . , . .. ..: • ~,
'EN CLASSES FOR MEN AND a'‘EN FOR WOMEN.
I tilx..issth.--In elms A all persona -between the ages
of ,15 and 20 years ; in , Class a • all, persons
between the ages of 20 and 25'. yeant:' in - Class
C all': persons F.: betweew , the ages - .of : dro and in
years; iii CI 888 D all Persons between the ages of 30 and 55-
years, ; in Class E all persens net Ween the ages of 4 and
40 - years; in Clara to allpersonst between the ages of 40 and.
SI years; in Class G allpersena S etween tho Ages et 45and
to years ; in Clams II all persons between the ages of Wand.
55 years; in ()tape I all"personabetween the egos of 55 and
5e years; in Class E. all persona between the ages of Weed
Each• The classes for wome members same tes , above.
ues is limited to 5,000 . Each vergers
pays six dollard upon hamming a member; , end one'
dollar, and ts n • cents each time a- member- dies. belong
tog :to' same class he or she is a member of.- Otte
dollar goes direct to the heirs; ten • cents to pay tor
bollee• ing. A•member of ono el , sea cannot-be assessed
this dollar if a member of -another'class dia. ••Eaeli Class
s independent havfing no cenneetiqn. with any other.
0 tecom e a nionabe it is necessary: rT6 pay Six Dollars "
to tlie_Treasury at the time of masing the application;
0 pay One Dollar and Ten Cents into the treasury upon
tbudeath of, each and:any member of •thercliss to-wb ich
he or she belongs, within thirty nave after date of notice
Of such death; to give your.,,,Name, !town, County.
State. Occupation, etc.. also, a medical certificate...Ey.
ry minlider is eked to act 'as 4gent, and will be paid
pry
rates: FUNDS--Circulars ' will • explain • f ally Ass ,
egard,to funds aud. investments. .Circulars giving full
explanation and Wank forms of application will be sent. "
poi request or upon a personal application at the OIECO Or ,
the Aeeociation. • , . •
. TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS. ' . .. -
E,ticadUliDV. President. • s • - ~. . . -,
kiT. 711,41 T (President Star Metal COuipany),.'o . lce '
W:43. CARVAN (President • of ' the Stuyvesant Dank),
Treasurer - • • ' _ ' '` •
LEIVIe.SANDERS.:r ecrotarY.• - • •
b!AN(IA9I I. Presidett Natlonal Truet co.>: ' •
D. 13 DUNCOMB, No. 8 l'ine Street: ' •
The trust tondo whl ne, held in ,truit 1p the • - •
NATIONAL TRUST COM PANY .
No. US Broadway NoiryOrk
A genie ivaidcd tor-this city. - , "s• •
d
IVILLIA9i LIPPINCOTT: I n
. 'Staub iittan go-operative'rieliet •Aesoc
eeB.lmb..._, • ...No 432 Wainutatteetr Philaddphia.
a - omit:leg; xivatri
ijOutizltB 4, -: 1 AND WOSTENH LW. t• MANE
i. KNIVES._ MAIM and STA A •
tiplakt ROIDGERStm.d u trA E - ' I.*
the OFAXB46•TEDI,W) • : • :r. 0 : .
clibEspr a na l esa w, t .
end Table ‘,.,'unciroguctlitut• rap F. • ' 1 -.
tt w
r.:Arltt-11"-41`.11C.P3.1ailTigoialWii14:11 ..11112111,14%
irmarey
4 01 bY J. 13 BOWER (J01.111930 - liab itrA,oo
4) •