Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 22, 1868, Image 2

7.EMEI I . FROR RIO 'poilvEnto.
A Cabinet fleeting-111e* Financial
Measures—Telegraphic tethualartanica--
tion fiestored--Paraga4aia: fianXti.
son Captured—Allies„,'reparringoter
Attack Timba--Sericiiss -11! Condition of •
affairs in Argentine Confederation
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
Rio &ennui°. August 23. 1868.--It is reported ,
that at a cabinet meeting Meld,immediately after
authoritative news the evacuation of Mulatto
was'receiVed, it seas determined io prosecute the
war until the objects originally aimed at were
obtained. - For this reason no - relaxation in the
forced recruitMent carrying on in all parts of the
empire in I:Mating', and the remitting of troops to
the neat of-war 'continues, a body of. about 300
baving . been sent forward. '
'The' general changes noticed previously as
being =ado in all the numerous branches of, the
pnblic service, dependent directly or indirectly
upon the Executive, are still going on vigorously
in ail quarters, and must result, especially as i
forced recruitment will be carried on, in mate
rially strengthening the position of the present
party holding the reins of office, and in securing
to it a large majority in the next Legislature.
.llis Excellency, the Visconte de Itaborahy, has
not - yet announced his financial 'measures, but
notwithstanding the absence of any official state
inelits,-It la understood that the deficieuces of the
treasury are met with a continued issue of nation
al paper currency. :
The Duke of Saxe and Prince Philippe, of
Saxe, arrived from Bahia in the French packet,
on return from their trip from Minas Geraes
down the river San frranclaco. . ,
The Southern telegraph has been restored
working order as far as .Paranagua r and it is ex
pected that in a few days the telegraPhic com
munication between Rio and Porto Alegre will be
complete. The northern line' hue . also been
finished as far as Rio Bonita, and is now open
between that station and the metropolis.
From the seat of war.we learn that after' a des
perate and bloody struggle, lasting from the 26111
of July to the 4th of August, itte Paraguayan
garrison of Rumaita, intercepted in their retreat,
and being•three days Without food, surrendered
on the peninsula of. the Chaco, 'upon Auguststh,
to the number of I,23o,priyates and 08 officers.
About one-third of the original number is believed
to have escaped across the lake to Timba; and as
many are calculated to'have perished.
The allied losses,ln the numerous hand to
hand fights on the lakes, in the engagements
with the Paraguayan troops that sought to favor
the attempts at evasion, and, in the severe re
pulse of the assault on the Paraguayan entrench
ments on the peninsula, are estimated to have
reached between five hundred and six hundred
men.
On the 8 0th of July a number of iron-chide
commenced the bombardment of the works at the
'mouth of the Tebiquary, and on the same date
the demolishing of the fortress of liumaita was
begun. The number of cannon captured 'wade
and on the Chaco number some 200, all of which,
together with'the chains forming the boom, have
been divided between the three powers.
It, is announced that Timba would be at once
attacked by rand and water, and that a column of
10,000' to 15,000 men was organizing for imme
diate operations upon the defences of Tebiquary.
The situation of affairs in the Argentine Confed
eration is se, ions in consequence of the compli
cations between the national government and
Iliquiza, and the attitude of the latter since his
Entre-Rios troops collided with and routed the
troops of the new Governor of Corrientes, upon
the lrontier of. Entre Rios and Corrientes. Both
parties are assuming a warlike attitude towards
each other, and it is feared that a civil war is on
the point of breaking out.
In Montevideo nothing of moment was occur
ring. Banking operations continued under the
new regulations, and the Legislature was engaged
on several railway bills, including one from below
the falls of the Uruguay to the frontier of the
Brazilian' province of the Rio Grande do Sul.
LETTER FRAM MARSEILLES.
The !French rapers on Farrar=ls
Visit to Constantinople—lt has an
Aggressive Tendency Towards Tur
key—American Intimacy with Rus
sia Unpopular.
leorteapondenee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
3UREMILLES, Sept. 2d, 1868.—Some of the
Paris papers are disposed to make the most of
certain circumstances relating to Admiral Farra
gut's visit to Constantinople, and to behold in
them proofs of an aggressive intention on the
part of the United States towards Turkey. Three
days ago the Opinion Nationale declared that in
spite of the Admiral's favorable reception by the
Sublime Porte, his prolonged stay there, and his
frequent interviews with the Russian Ambassa
dor, General Ignatieff, had attracted the Wen_
tion of the Turkish Government. The same pa
per says that Farragut 'insists upon the
passage of ships, "both men of war and
merchantmen," through the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorn3. If this be the case, the United
States are evidently fighting the battles of Russia,
and we are about to witness some of the first
fruits of the cordial understanding (which some
have supposed to amount to a concluded alli
ance) between the great republic and the monster
despotiam.. The Opinion Nationale is generally
ready to blow up smouldering embers of rti•eord,
and even, if need be, to supply the spark; and
moreover, there seems no doubt that the
personage whose opinions and wishes it
is believed to represent would gladly
see the Eastern question again
brought to the arbitrament of arms. But yester
day another Paris paper came out In a still more
lively and indignant strain, on occasion of the
telegraphic announcement that the Turkish
Ministers and foreign diplomatists, who went to
lunch with Admiral Farragnt, were regaled by
the crew of the Franklin with hurrahs for Amer
ica and Russia. The friendly intimacy between
RUBBIIIIIB and Americans has long been evident,
but this Is the lira time of its manifestation
elsewhere than in those two countries. It Must be
admitted to be rather a strong proceeding to
greet the diplomatic corps and the Sultan's mirt
h tent with cries of the kind alleged. The dis
tinction was not very courteous to the other
ambassadors, and it was certainly calculated to
alarm the Turks. The Presse is of opinion that
the telegrams will produce a great sensation in
Europe, and especially in France and England;
and it has no doubt ol the resolution of the United
States to - interferein the affairs of the European
continent and aid Russia in her ambitious design
of conquest. Made at Constantinaple, and sup
ported by the presence In the waters of the Bos
phonis of .a squadron bearing the American flag,
Farragut's demonstration was sure to
wake 'a strong impression upon the Turks, and
to magnify, in their imagination, the power and
influence of Russia.
There is - considerable trnth in this, but it seems
going rather far to give the name of "Farragut's
demonstration" to the shouts of a ship's crew
(or of a portion of it) which perhaps retained a
gratefulrecollection of recent good order, cheer
and hospitable treatment in Russian ports. We
had perhaps better wait to bear a more exact and
detailed account of what really occurred, before
endorsing the Presse opinion that the audacious
defiance which found utterance in the shout of a
crew of the American flagship must give rise to
diplomatic representations.
Interestini_ koredim Items.
The following interesting
_items of European
gossip are - taken - frikettte hat. number of the
Confine:au/ [Paris) Gazette:
—L'indepeaclance Beige denies the truth of the
rumor that M. Thiere is about to publish his
"Historic de la Iltatauration."
—The distaff used by Marie-Antoinette in
spinning during her imprisonment, and which
figured in the Exhibition of last summer, is now
In' the possession of a lady in Vienna.
—At St. Petersburg the "Lohengrln" of Wag
ner is being rehearsed. This is the first time this
celebrated German composer will be represented
in -fiat city:
. Musuena of Anatomy of Naples has just
reettivofrom an officer of the Italian navy, a Pe
ruvian 'mummy of the Inca Tact, who inhabited
this ountry , at the time of the Spanish conquest.
Ij.ls seated with the bands resting upon the
knees,:`lt in 'not as black as the Egyptian
mummies, and is enveloped with the bark of a
tree.
—lt has been decided to establish submarine
telegraphic communication between Bt. Peters
burg and Copenhagen.
Aim 'wens.
It is but lately that we have had any ac
quaintance in this country with the works of
Zamacois, a painter of Basque origin, but
who has worked for some years past m Paris,
where he was for some time a pupil of the
celebrated 3leissonier. The largest, and in
some respects the best,picture from the pencil
of Zamacois yet exhibited here, has just, been
added to the collection at Qoupil's, N. Y. It
is entitled "The Refectory of St. Trinitaire,
near Rome." The scene represents an arched
hall, with streams of light pouring in here
and there from, windows hidden in recesses
of the walls. A number of cowled friars are
deeply engitged with a repast that by no means
suggests the selfAlenying abstinence of the
anchoret. tied wine mantles in, the decan
ters with which the board is liberally, gar
nished. According to the usage of monastic
life, a preacher is holding forth from a pulpit;
but little heed do the monks give to him, so
absorbed are they with the results of the cen
obitic cuisine. Here there kneels a monk on
the stone floor,bending forward in an attitude
of supplication, while toward the other side
of the' composition, several pet magpies, who
seem to be on excellent terms with some cats,
are on the look out, after the manner of their
kind, for such small plunder as they can
"convey." The character, throughout this
picture is of that highly grotesque type in the
rendering of which Zamacois excels.
EDWIN :retIIES
Many readers will . remember a fine war
icture by this artist entitled "Sounds from
Home,", hung in the Sketch Club's first exhi
bition in Philadelphia; it represented a sol
dier playing "Sweet Home" to his comrades
on a fiddle improvised out of a cigar-box,aud
showed in every detail the familiarity with
tamp-life derived from the painter's long ex
perience as art-correspondent during the war.
Mr. Forbes has lately been devoting some of
his time to modeling groups idealized from
the same Source. He has just completed in the
clay,' and in statuette ize, a very spirited
group representing =ii cer defending with
his sword the regi -n :1 standard, which he
has just taken from, e hand of the color
sergeant, who has been stricken down at his
feet. A..corporal, crouching with bayonet
fixed, supports his officer at the other side.
The types of character in this group are evi
dently the result of close observation in the
field,much experience •of which fell to the lot
of Mr. Forbes during the war. Mr/Forbes's
success with the modeling-tool is all the more
creditable from the fact of his being—we
hardly dare say unfortunately—deprived by
accident of the use of his right arm and hand.
We mention this personal detail in no spirit
of vulgar pruriency, but in admiration of the
determined will and art-ability that can
triumph so completely over what Holmes
terms the "insults of nature." The modeling
instrument is a slippery utensil, and many
sculptors are obliged to obtain nerve by
steadying one hand with the other while
using it.
CONSTANT MATER.
Mr. Mayer is now putting the last touches
to a life:size painting, representing a Sunday
school interior, with a lady of interesting ap
pearance imparting instruction to a little girl
of the poorer class. •
The Artists' Fund Society will soon occupy
a suite of rooms in the Cooper Institute, New
York, their tenure of which is to be dependent
upon their maintaining a free exhibition of
works by American artists.
LATE FOKEIGN LITEREkRY rrEns
Eight years ago a certain IL de Lettenhove
found in the Vatican a manuscript of Frois
sari, which proved to be the final text, the
latest edition revised by the hand of the old
historian. This new French edition, we sup
pose, will hereafter be the standard. M. de
Lettenhove detects in hi 3 ms. a far greater
maturity of thought than in the recognized
editions:
"For the first time (he remarks) we see the
chronicler judging of government and kings,
of events and of men. Froissart, who has so
often been accused of being the frivolous and
careless narrator of feasts and tournaments,
forestalls Philip de Commines by nearly a
century when, describing English customs
and inatitutions,he adds, 'England is the beat
governed country in the world.' In fact, the
king cannot there enforce exactions on his
people, while the nobles demand of the peo
ple only what is consonant with justice and
reason. Nevertheless in times of strife the
nobility will hrve to give way to the people,
and the blood of royalty itself will atone for
the disasters of the aristocracy. Richard IL
points to Charles I."
Sainte-Beuve puts out a fresh volume of
his famous Causeries de Lundi, the tenth
of (the new series. It touches on a variety
of subjects, beginning with Homer and end
ing with Messrs. de Goncourt ; and yet that
is not all. Often one book suggests another,
and a fresh episode of biographical criticism
arises from some topic with which it had ap
parently little or no connexion. Thus it is in
the case of the article on M. Charles M rn
selet. M. Sainte-Beuve selects M. Pilonselet
for the theme of one of his Lundis, and thus,
as it were by the way, he gives us the best
notice of Mercier and Freron we have met
with for a long time. The papers on Racine,
La Bruyere, and Saint-Simon are also excel
lent of their kind.
Of poor Miss Menken's "Infelicia" the
Saturday Review observes :
"The mental impressions with which one
closes this queer souvenir are sublimely con
fused. One has a bleared panorama of death
and sighs and blood and - tears and fire and
general gloom and watery ghastliness. We
can only hope that the poor adorable one
drew on her imagination for her misery, or
else ,be glad that the Pale Horse has carried
the best rider he ever bore well away from
it all."
Harnerton has succeeded in embodying
some valuable plates as part of his new work,
"Etchings and Etchers." He has had the
good fortune or the tact to get together some
thirty original copper-plates. These,, supple
mented by half a dozen of his own,all printed
upon thick'and full-toned paper, give quite a
sumptuous air to the volume. Among them
is a Rembrandt, the meeting of Jacob and
-Lobar', the original copper of which our
author had the luck to pick up in excellent
condition, bating a little wear in the black
shades. Though far from being a
fine specimen of the greatest of
masters, it is one of the most eligible
for the purpose of the present work, as bear
ing all his characteristics of force, expressive
ness and truth. Ostade is-only represented
by two copies. The best of these, by Charles
Jacques, is a fair reproduction of the most
perfect work of the master, "Ea Famille," a
splendid proof of which Win the. British Mu
seum collection of ()stades. Paul Potter,
Mr. Rumen= ehows, did not SO mach etch
as engrave with the etching-needle. The
group of cattle in the plate before us exem
plifies this habit of the most realistic of ani
mal painters. There is a want of boldness
and relief in the animal forms, which are ren
dered further indistinct by the pre•Raphielite
minuteness of the leaves and herbage of the
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. ,SEPTEMBER 22, 1868.-
foreground. Far more the' and effOtive is
the 'Cow and Calf " of :Kart' Dujardia, - a
perfect example ofthe arthst's most success
ful work. Of the older Anaitiots, the most
striking are the "Tour de . /sTealc," of Callot,
lent by Mr. Arsne HoueSaye; : and :Xis "Fri
bourg'' of Lalanne, a charming pprosentative
work.
Mr. Cornell's labor-theory for his Univer
sity at Ithaca, N. Y., receives a comment
from the London Spectator that is worth
quoting:
• "Half the time or moskinen at college is
fairly . wasted in occupation a good deal more
injurious to the mind than plOughing, or
plastering, or planing; and ploughing, or
plastering, or planing produces health; and
we all say health helps learning, 'and talk of
MC2IB ,Bana in torpors saw, and have a
latent idea that the work of the world has
been done by its strongmen. Any'one of us,
we suppose, reasoning in the abstract—as
the Scotchman fs Said. to have love—
would argue that physical edudation was
good, and there ieno physical education quite
equal to imperative and slightly exhausting
manual labor. We all, maintain; with a
unanimity, quite delightful to witness—a una
nimity especially complete among filen who
never did a day's' work-. in their
lives—that au *adieu .cGuld•. .educate
himself to any point' he liked if he
only tried, and hadAge t ently . ' fair opportuni
ties of study. We assert that the athlete
can study as well as the ichol'ar,'and under
the Cornell scheme we hive the 'athlete
turned perforce into the nchool. It is all
true, according to the muscular Christians,
and
yet,—and.' yeti—and' yet,--Hawthorne
did not find farming, when he,tried . it ia that
phalatistere, or New Society, or ,whatever it
was' t Blithedhle, favorable to "study. He
became sleepy and heavy, he , said, and did
not want to, think, much less , to stimulate
thinking artificially by studying a , - book.
Concentration of thought would , seem to be
essential to scholarship, and manual labor,in
terspersed or broken with study; is not favor
able to concentration of thought. Indeed,
there are men who hold that a slight degree
of ill-health, not enough to cause . preoccupa
tion, but enough to dispose Its towards
sedentary rather than active work, is a neces
sary condition of high scholarship."
111E&TCEagth JUSIFIL.*IIB:I9 AM,
.1 ECALDWELL &CO.
ARTISTIC
SILVER WARES.
No. 90"
~,c,ItETNLIT STREET.
Of the latest ertylea.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOE EYELET HOLES.
A large eussortment Just received. with a variety o
settinga
WM. B. WARNE & CO.,
T_VL Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JIJWELRY,
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
And late of No. 85 South Third street le2 1y
MARY B. CONWAY !
LADIES' DRESS MINDEN AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM,
31 South Sixteenth Street,
i'HIDADELPHLS.
Ladies from any part of the United States can send their
orders for Drees Materials, Drones, Cloaks, Bonnets,
Shoes. Under Clothing. Mourning Suits, Wedding Pros.
soau. Traveling Outißs, Jewelry. dm.; also, Children's
Clothing, infants* Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen. dm.
Jn ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their BEST rivrthalMEBl3llB for measurement ; d Ladies
visiting the city should not fail to call and have their
mea , urea registered for future convenience.
Refers, by permission, to MR. J. M ILIFLUIGIL
1012 and 1019 Chestnut street.
MESSRS. HOMER, 001,141.1 DAY di CO.,
818 and 820 Chestnut street.
anlo amrp
FALL CIPIENING.
CHOICE
MiLLINERY GOODS.
S. A. & D. STERN,
724 Arch Street.
eels-tuts a am 6
LADOMUS & CO
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
WATCHES, JEIVELILV dr SILVER WARE..
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED ,
802 011:stnut St., Phila• .
Watches of the Finest Makers. •
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
LADIJFAIR DRESS WHIJIKRIINGIN
.13111.14INERY GOODS.
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES
5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES
All colors, qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced prices
at the Steam Envelope Manufactory
223 SOUTH FIFTH 13
sel7.2mrp4 SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE SEGER HAMMOTHRING cow=
_
Have Removed their Warcrooms to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACJIEINE Is
simple. durable, quiet and light running. and capable of
Performing an a tonisbing range and variety of work. It
will hem. fail. stitch., braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt.
embroider, Are.- - -
mv2 tyro - WM. H. COOPER. Agent
INDIA - RUBBER - MA - CELINE • BELTING - STRAIT
Packing Bose, dre.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Bose, acc.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
•GOODYE.A.INS, _
• 008 Chestnut street
South aide.
N. B. We have now oti hand a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies , and Misses , Gum Boots. Jiro, every variety and
atvie of Gum Overcoats.
ISAAC NATHANB, AUCTIONEIRR, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce Streets. only one square below the
Exchange. 83260 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
dianiondo silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office bourn from 8 4.M. to 7P. M. M &tab.
liehe d for the last forty years. Advances madoJn largo
amounts at the lowest market bites. ' ,
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED,UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. ELArn.
moTHING,ita. at . .
JOKES do COM
OLD EnTAIILISLIED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Oaskill streets.
Below Lombs.rd. '
N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY G%UN
FOR BALE AT
REMARKABLY Lpw PIUCES
C , REEN GINGER. -LANDING AND FOR BALE BY
T J. B. BUeSIER & CO, lub South Delaware avenue.
1
G REAP SALE..
H. HENNEQUIN & CO.
FINE
BROCHE SHAWLS.
We baveJuet received
33 AUCTION LOTS
Tho choicest of the offerings of, these'renowned Fabri
cants.
Particular attention is 'asked to the undermentioned.
which aro worthy, tho critical examination of Cannoic
scum and others
.
75 Fine Smalls Squaren. colors Pon
(moat! and Blacks $l2, $l5 and $lB,
50 Fine Brads Sqeores (Gold and
Silver Medal° awarded to these),
$22, $25 and $32.
25 Fine Brooke Longs, Ponceauk
Blacks and Whites, $25.
25 Fine Exposition Shawls, $35 and
$45.
25 "Gold Medal"— Copies of India
$55; $75 and $9O.
5 "Chefs d'Ouvre of these eminent
mat ufaolurert-- -to , these Shawls
were given the highest reward
(Legion d'Honneur) at the last
Exposition, $lOO, $llO and $125.
J. W.TROCTOR Sz CO.,
The "Bee-Hive,"
I ie :I• e • • ;A'
iita) ta th
FALL OPENING.
tC Fourth and Arch._
ARE DISPLAYING
NEW S,
NEW SITANVIAs,
PIM'S POPLINS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
NEW STOCK
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
NEW STYLE
E MORT DRESS ROBES.
Fall Trade, 1868.
EDWARD - FERRIS,
GIRARD STORES,
N.W, cor, Eleventh and Oheetnnt Ste,
Entianco 36 South Eleventh,
OFFERS AT JOB PRICES
20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle
Werk Embroideries,
A LSO,
1,000 Doz. Linen Hdkfs...-All kinds.
' Real and Imitation Valenoienne,Thread,
Guipure and Cluny Laces.
And a complete stock of
IN HITE 0C1000314.
rierßun3beedt and Ring's celebrated make of Paffinge
and Rafillngs at Manufacturer's Prices.
- A , AND:: , BLA.UK.• IRON .•BABEGES. BES
01—"X.qualities. - .
rare Silk Black prenadink
SuromefPoplims else' colors, ", •
Black Lace Shattla and Bottlrldut: . •
i Wbite Lace Shawls and : Entnrmas,
Heel Shetland Shawls"
Itnitatlon Shetland Shawl/4
White land Block Banelle Shawls. ,_
White and black Llama ohaw
Sommer Block of Silks and Drees Goods. cl3eing on
cheap. EDWIN HALL & CO-.
jytE U 28 South Second etreet.
nfile,6lo o l 3 X
G LOA KID 0.13
rI ST ; QUALITY.
FrenchNblvet Cioths
IN COLORS-BLACE.,:z. ,,,
BROWNS.
FURPLES, % ..„,
ASTRACHAN CLOTHS
COLORS-BLACK, MIXED, WHITE.
FLUSH CLOTHS AND SILK. PLUSHES
IN ALL COLORS.
FANCY CLOA.KINGB
or ALL STYLES,
OF %ME DIFORTATION OF
JOHN W THOM - AS -
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
ItIISCE Lit.ELN MOUS.,
Electric Telegraph in China.
THE EAST, Twpi.A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S
OFFICE
Nos. 23 and 25 , Nasiau , Eipvet.
ORGANIZED UNDER spnIAL CITARTF,II I
FROM THE STATE OF NEN•TORL
Capital. - - 65,000,000
:50,000 Shares', $lOO Lim*.
. .
DIRECTOP.S.' •
Moat. Atir3truA3. Comm Philadelphia.
PAW. B. nitrite, of Bused' & Chian. -. . . •
Farah BtrrrearieLo of r. Butterfield & Co.,Now York.
ISAAC LIVEIUMILE, TTCfle: Mich. Ceu:R. M.. Bodo=
ALEXANDLII. HOVLAND, Trona. Am. Ex. Co., New York.
11.)2•1. JAMES NOXON, 83 raenee. N. Y.
0. 1.1. Pm.ll£ll, Tress. Weat U. Tel Co.. N.Y.
FLET ciao. WroTr. Y, of Weetfoi, Gibba & Hardcastle,
N.Y.
Nrcnotse Aticirtne. New York.
OFFICERS.
A. G. Cvirrlrr, President
N. Ationtne. 'Vice Pro-idea.
Gronon CONANT. Secretary.
-
• . • . • e s : :•, ~o , ' th
Treasurer.
Hon. A. IL lit oCurztr, l'biladelphis. Solicitor.
The Chinese Government harim (through the lion.
Anson Burlingame) conceded to this Company the
prielegeaf.connecting the great seaports of the Em
Ore by submarine electric tetegraph cable. we propose
eonentencing operations in China, and laying down a
line of EV) miles at once, between the following perte
nu;
Population.
~....... . . ..... UMW)
'• • • • ....... 60.003
. 25 1 4000
.
2Eramo
mow
, - .1.254000
. • aktouu
400.0U0
..I.ZU OJO
ICOIOOO
Hong Kong
Bwatow....
Amoy
Foe dhow.
Wan Chu .
Ningpo
Hang-Chew .
Shanghai.--
T0ta1...—... • ........... . b. 910,000
These ports have a foreign commerce:lid 8900.000.000 and
an enormous domestic trade, betides which we have the
immense internal commerce of the Empires radiating
from these points. through its tannin and navigable rivers.
The cable being laid. this company propolie erecting
land lines and establishing 6, speedy and trustworthy
means of communication. which must command then%
as everywhere ciao. the commuldcaticuar of the govern.
ment. of business. and of social life, especially in Chins.
She has no poets] eyatem. and her or Irmeani now of
oommunicating information is by courier on land. and by
/Icemen on water.
The Western World knows that China Is a very large
countrY, in the main •densely peopled; but few yet tea-
Ilse tt at she contains more than a third of the Marl
race. The latest returns made to her central authorities
for taxing purposes, by the local magistrates, make her
population Four hundred and Fourteen Milifone. and
this is more likely to be under than over tho actual ag
gregate, Nearly all of these who are over ten years
old not only can, but do read and write. Her civilize
tion Lis peculiar, but her literature Is as exten
sive as that of Europe. China is a land
of teachers and traders; and the latter are exceedingly
quick to avail themselves of every -proffered facility for
procuring'early•information. It is observed in Califor
nia that the Chinese make great use of -the telegraph,
though it there transmits messages in English alone To
day. great numbers of fleet steamers are owned by Chi
nese merchants. and used by them exclusively for the
transmission of early intelligence. If the telegraph we
propose, connecting all their great eeaports, were now in
existence, it is believed that its busineso Would pay its
cost within the first two years of its successful operation.
and would steadily Increase thereafter.
No enterpisii commends itself as in a greater degree
remunerative to capitalists and to our whole people. It
is of a vast national importanCe cemintrcially, politically
and evangelic/Illy.
. - .
Shares of this company, to a limited number. may bo
obtained at $5O each. $lO payable down. $l5 on the let of
Nov ember, and $25 payable in monthly instalments of
$2 50 each, commencing December 1E1.1868, on applica
tion to
DREXEL, & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street, Philadelphia
To duly authorized benke and' honkerif 'throughout
Peanzylvania, an d at the
Office of the Comp'any,
Nos. 28 and 25 NASSAU ,Street,
ra EW TO ILK.
au2.9.tf .rl4
GOLD'S
Latest Improved Patent LOw Steam and
Hot Water Apparatus,
For 'Warming and Ventilating Private and Public &aim,
Alsci,„the approved Cooking Appatatue,
AIIIER4C)."-N Klasc) ENER,
On the European Plan of heavy C r eating , . duratdlity and
neatneee otconstructioi% for ltiotele,PnbUo Ituditutions
and the better clue of Private itaddencee;
B te.
HOT AIB FURNACES o the late t emen
GRIFFITH PATENT tUtGH__ItiEDI Toss.
Toßs.
REGRITRES.-Y.Ez42.
Union Steam and Waft)* Heating Co.,
JAMES P. ,W 00.13 & CO.
41 South FOISTII Street, Philodetphla.
B. M. FEL ,TWRIL, superintendent
"Westward the Star ocEmpire Take Way."
SECURE A 1.1034;D1N TIIE GOLDEN STATE.
I IMEIGRART HON HAD ::OCIATION OF CALIFORNIA
Incorporated under the laws of the State "November Both.
II 0 Nirk f l .t 4 le l. ll 77o . :Ya dln m 8
encourage Innigration.
Capital Stoc A kr. d . tci . . . Bf 000,000
Divided, into 20)(0.bluires, payable in
UNITED BTA'I'ES "CtLEDENCY. ,
Certificates of Stocliirenp4VAElubscribera.pnmediately
. • upon receipt of the money.
No vereon ellowea to /lad more than _Five Mares.
A Circular, containing a full deicrlption of the property
to be diettibuted among the Bub: cribers will he. gent to
any addrces upon receipt of etamps to cover returnpostage.
Information as to mico of , land in any part of the State.
or upon any , other subject of interest to parties proposing
to immtgrate.Will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt of
etarrpsfor postage. All letters shouldbe addressed.Becretary , Immigrant Row-stead, Association,
POST OFFICE...BOX No. 66,_ _ •
au2Sim rpt. BAN FBANCISCO:OALWORNM
IF4 tiZ lErOOll6 7 11)
• IJPIIOLSVEREIto •
No.p 136 North - Ninth' Street,
WINDOW SHADES, BEDS,' NIA.TRPSSAS
CURINS AND CARPEL'S.'
Fppil4vOlepau : ed and Upholntated.
UANTON , EREBERVED PRESERVED
Ginger lireyrup'of the celebrated' Chylooms brand,
also, Dry l 'reeerved Ginger, in boxes, imported and for
sale by JOSEPH B. SUMER & C0..108 South Delaware
avenue
THE GREAT
PACIFIC': RAILROAD
—receiving the aid and inpervhion of the Governnumtq,
and carried forward by the extraordinary resources and
env gy of the powerful Corporations to whom it way in
trim tt d— Is rapidly approaehtng completion. audit is safe
to gay that PHILADELPIDA AND SAN FRAINCIBCO
WILL Bk CONNEQTED BY RAILBY.TELE
, •
FOURTEI OF JULY NEXT.
More than two.thirde of the Throark Lino and Branches
betweentra blietoori -Inver and.the,t'aelfte Ocean are
conatratteib aka cost of nearly .
ONE .11101VDINED MULLIONS
Ar i d the remainder is being embed forward with um;
paralleled Visor.'.. --
The tusiness ot the central .Piclflo R ailroad for thin
month of July last was as fellows; In onrA-
Giross
I.artanus. Opertstino Ltzvensee , Harriftspe.
1259.t,90 s 9; $80,852.19 -. 4179.2 M-it
This rcsult was upon lees than 201 miles' °Paned for
business, wiffrinauflicinnt rolling Stock, and War derived
from legitimate commercial bwleea. only—being alto.
/ether ihdependent of the triumiortattott of the immense
atnounta of mem subsidence and materials required for
grading and extending the track nearly one hundred
trines eastward doting the rain/
The undendgned offer tog gale, and recommend to in.
First Mortgage 30. 4 1krear Gold Bondi/
CENTRAL •PACIO.IO' R. CO ,
bearing aix per tent. per annum interest. -'hoth principal
and interest .payabletin• "EINLTED STATES GOLD
COIN." Theme bonds are tho first lien upon ono of the
most productive and valoable railroad lines in the world
—a line which will bo tiolehed Wil bin twelve nionthe.and
which aireadyi , earning. af et' . paging 50oeraiing er
ponatet,loore than twice . t he animal etqtrga rta Bonged
debt. ' ' '
About $U,"0.000 of the Bonds have been taken in
Europe. where they are well iked.
A limited amount will be dispotiell of id -`
103 PER CINt„ .iiIND,ACCRUIR) ,';p r IN CURRENCY
The Bonds tiro" Of 161.00 etch; I With ketntininiseiold
coupons attached. Payable in July and January.
We receive all classes of Oovervunent bonds at their full
market rates. In exchange for the Central Pacific Itailrob d
but ds, thus enabling the bolder., to realize from 56T0 Tb
PER CENT. PROM and keep the' Mb:4M uf
vestments equally secure
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. 'ln.
formation. De.criptivo Pamphlets, kc., oaring tull gm.
count of the organization. Progress. Business. and pros.
Pees of the Entoxprise I urnwhed i on opeltentton. Bonds
sent b'y tetUrli ,Felot liftoff/ . ( Mr. 1; j;:,
DESYEN&BRO.
Dealers in Goernnat &t,
IVo. 40'S: Third
BANKING HOUSE
,C 9 . 9 :.0.- - ,
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST, FRI.L.ILVA,
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wo will mare applications for Policies of Lifo
Inenrauce in ..tho now Notional Lilo Insurance
Con•pany of that:Jolted States. gall/formation
given at our office.
ITH ANDOIIIII
1 : 71 , P l 3ll
kERs --_--417-----,41151
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
And Foreign Exchange.
BM for sale on London, Parts, Frankfort,
eta Letters oi Credlt-on Nears. James W.
Tacker & Co., Parts. available for travelers'
nse in any part of the vorld.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD
Bought and Bold on Commission.
Deposits Received and. Intereat : Allowed.
Gold Loaned. Colloollono Made.
SMITH S RANDOLPH & CO.,
16 South third Street.
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BIRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
!11 , %xis
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. 8h PETERSON '&10a.;
1
89 South T hird Street.
Telegraphic Index QuoUttleas - itatlege4 In a coal
aviator= am:l,th our -
BONDS.
• , .
Bought and Sold on Comndarldn at the! reenective Bogota
of Brokers of Ziow York. Boston. Baltimore glue! Phila
delphia. • raY/6 dm*,
- 0111101W4LITHOG
NEW'
NeNy . En draivixigs.
J : AN'g.5,5. ; .gA4 , 4.g.:; . 4 , .'.ppN . ,
•
*316 Chestn.ti t Strikit,
nave oust rece6 , elichanalni NEW ~UBLICATION
pron;dygit i lt 4 ofilig which gr T a c i,t r iv s troltl v
"THE HO`ME IN:THEWIVDEFINESS'v
.
JvBtxm4
By G/FIF°R.D.
"PASTORAL ABODES
Sy ,"
.
AIMIES fri
Also a wonderful reproductionoi one of 11lEYEIri3 fruit
• s'A. REGAL , DESSERT."
, .
LOOKING - GLASS 117ASEKOOMS,
GALLERY OF 'F4IT4NG,I3.
Fr;4 4 ft :4 • i :4, t,4 3 L 214,1
: Goon., .regromuts , min , p hut ,
ir..---, toaelurr, rs,.:Sa res h , ,Mvl' and
i, --; :aud wzr I4neni , , _
__
'''. ' ' 'Velvet Iteget astoelele to order ...
,441
...,...,, 11, 4 4 -27: H : i i. -
e i r y og
ari T avit,FoAMa.)3,LvvatlNing.Go3GradettcuoDestna.
tak
,ti , ":' itieet; =nor og'llete. • 6 eg , °,, - , 711*
o>• d4ll 0 ,1 mmtl i sti . ' lO.thiEwlo Itlb TkiwkAt.
, moitats. ' • . o . Tar - . Piri ' IN fonNo. • ~ ,
- • Icv.
=M. WHialnra & • -00 k r
NEW, COWDAG FAC'T'ORY::
..• Now Fcria. OffIRASION."
No. N. WATER and ON. DEL. ere
DEALERS
DEALERS
IN ALL
TEE FIDE LETa•
AND
RA.PHR
wELEsticfu ,, mc
A FAMINE is reported in LSbradOlr.
131fENTVX LAUGHLIN, of Rockland, Me., reported
missing, has,turned up.
SENATOR , LESLIE , ( white ), of f3Olith Carolina.
has been suspended or contempt. '
Tort National Labor Conurces begru, its, ses
sions at New York yesterday. ,
HON. ANSON'HoNI.L'ithaIE tile CidleSo Ital
babsy have arrived utlontion.
Trot defalcation of Disbursing Clerk Olmstead,
ef the . Post Otifico Deparunetd, s so far strirnown,
is 4547,000. ' '
A VORTION of Bird &
• COS paper factory. In
East. Walpole, Mass., has been destroyed by lire.
The loss is $26,000. • -.4"
Ors. 01414 T IS still at Galena, 111., and does not
expect 'to return .to Washington , for , several
'weeks.
„, .
A 'PRIVATE - ICUS! tram rkirv.usrterro says that
six Brazilian iron-clads had re,aciri,
the Paraguayan capital.
RODENT WINSHIP STEADMAN , tilld
K. Morrow, U. S. 'Deputy_ 'Maraud. shot. cich
other dead at Fayetteville, N. C., on Friday last.
THE Governor of Louisiana has ordered an
election in that. Staterfor Presidential Electors
and Congressmen, vu Nov. ad.:
Gov.
Gov. CrAilos, of Arkansas,'accldcmtally shot
'himself in the handyesterday, rendering amputa-
Don stecelisityt- ; f
' TAW dripid•Lodge of . the 'United States bide
rendent.Older of Odd Fellows met yesterday in
Delegates were present from all parts
of the country, as well as Canada.
,
How. S. NsumosTirrrEs, Republican, has been
nominated•to - 88 - AA vacancy in the Twentieth
Yennsylvtuda 'Congressional District, caused by
the death of Bon. D, A. Finney. ,„
_
BISHOP DUGGAN, of Chketigo,,4l2dSOlTlO of his
clergy, liavd had' a salons rapture. , Thi•whole
matter has betarreterred to , Itorne- for -adjadird.
Hawn . ILawitur and Mortimer Crofat shot
each ;other. in a dispnte pt, Montrose; Conn:, on
Sunday. Hawley wee killed:instanttr,aud Oreftit
dangerously w9unded.
' donsHanozirry shot and dangerously
wounded :Munday Ci'auley, at 'natio:lapel's, yes
terday, because Conley refused to drink beer with
THE Alabareitt lekiislattire ha's passed.a resolu
tion asking use President to send United States
troops to preserve the peace in Alabama, and ap
pointed a.eoMMlttee to wait`upon ,theTresident.
A uil . has been introduced in the Louisiana
legislature, to deprive the State . Courts of the
power to naturalize foreigners. The Louisiana
House has passed a joint resolution asking the
repeal of the lict of Congress preventing flogn
erdmilitary orgatilz/tions. - ' " •
ICmc WILLIAM of Prussia arrived at Hamburg
'yesterday and made a epreeti in which he said:—
"Peace la desired by all. I have the surest hope
the! it will vet he broken. My speech at Ktel
'web tatendell to gibe the strongest assurances of
that hope, and. I cannot understand how oppo
site impressions could have been derived from
the 'words I used on tnat occasion.'
ISO tAilarllsl.
Tug BRIDGE Acr.osa 'mit' Dithsw.artx.--The
citizens of Camden have employed civil engineers
to make the necessary preliminary examinations
and to ascertain the - practicability and 'probable
cost of the proposed structure. The exact depth
-ot the river at various points has also been ascer
tained, and is found to be as follows: •
;Dherit cnAsar.i...s. •
3f - relent Channel. ' 11120. ' Eastern Chtnnrt.
Greakat Depth. Lewd De plh. Greatest Dep. th.
-40guembill greet 41)4 feet 6 feet 12 • feet.
item streetfeet 2 feet 12 feet.
Arch street. 52 feet 12 feet.
4Chestntitetreet...to feet bland 174 fee t.
alnuteltreet;:t. , s7 • feetnu Island ' 13 fret.
Mae ,trot' - ft. la in. bland ' 135 i feet.
name. Vibalf _
Sturm n west ieet eta, buena 101 f eet
44e.ten street.. ...46 feet bin. liar i 34 fix3t.
Vv.
srd 11/11i ... -.35 feet 2 frx. 6.% ft. 23 feet.
In Hazard to Ma best material for thepiers and
abutments 'of the btidge; a committee, ap
pointed, by the citizens, state in their, ye
port that they are of the opinion that It 1$ better
to employ natural stone, the usual material for
piers and abutments. Having ,
,examined the va
-3110118 kinds of building stone brought to our mar
let, your committee has concluded that those
from the Paley ‘reelc quarries would be prefer
one to any other.
In regard to the general features of the bridge,
the committee say:. •
The form of this structure; as proposed. will be,
that of a complete and perfect arch, or a distance!
of about 43400 feet, the tam tre of Which, being 120
feet from high water, will admit of the passage of
the numerous vessels transporting coal from
the Itichtnund wharves by their meal channel.
As the number of large aides and other vessels re
(miring a greasier depth of water to paS4the brldze
Is very small, these can-be amply accommodated
without inconvenience by the double draws. The
height of the -draws alerive high water will be
ninety-two feet. That of the flooring of the bridge
at the wharves abovehigh water, being fifty feet,
'will fully admit the passage of the usual steam
boats. Pier No. 1, as aboard In the map, located
at. the wharf line on the Philadelphia side;is
about 191 feet above high water and of sufficient
depth below that line to afford a good and solid
foundation. The base, being 40 feet in width
and 75 feet in length, parallel wLh the river, will
'be of ample strength for sustaining a bridge 80
feet in width, while permitting the arched road
way to pass through' its centre. Upon the island
or bar, as may hereafter be determined, are three
piers of the same dimensions as Pier No. 1,
- whose basei form a continuous abutment fOr
a distance of 400 feet, parallel with the
-wharf line, and in width forty ' feet,' and
are designated drawbridge piers, the centre one
of these to ho used for sustaining the main line
of cables; and the two other piers as supports for
the gilY cables, to sustain the forks`of the drawa,
and to prevent the possibility of their oscillation,
and also CO accommodate the machinetY neces
sary for working the draws, which are located at
these two points. Pier No. 5 beingrof the Bathe
dimensions as those above deecribed, is situated
iu the eastern channel, about eleven hundred
feet distant from the 4 draw-bridge phers. Pier
No. 6 is at the same distarice from .No. 5, and is
mutated on the New:Jersey side, at: the wharf
line. The dimensions are the same as those of
- the - other piers, except in height, which is about
shirty - test less.'
It is proposed to Make the flooring and training
•rof the bridg%thirty feet in width, to be divided as
Jellows:=Tiventy feet in the centre, to be de
voted to the passage of ,care, other vehicles, etc.,
and five feet on either side for the use of pedes
trians.
In regard-to opporsition in the project, the
.committep-eays-
Your committee hai consulted with numerous
Jiartiea Cupposed to be in conflict with the con
.strtiction of the bridge. First, the Reading Rail
zoad Company, the great shippers of coal from
lii-ca9oo:llo47dYfittryes,lave ',examined and con
sidered the plans as submitted to your inspection,
and'a're - perleetly satiated that it will occasion no
Interruption to their.huSineSs. The Schuylkill
aSavigation Company are also favorable to the
•onterprise; They entlrelY - Coneur in liie view's of
the .tteadiair Company. ~The: Port Wardens of
Thiledelphia have also examined and
approved the plan. Those interested
rin shipping, whose large and small
vessels.drequent points above any possible loca
liori for:the proposed bridge, are alsolavorable to
Its erection. The merchants and citizens of Phi's
, deiphia, from whom so much opposition was
anticipated by our people, have exhibited by
- their recent actions, both personally and official
3v, their ;high, appreciation Of *our lecheine and
lave exprease their great *willitignesti to 'eo
• operate with the people of New Jersey in any
annnner.rnnstliksly, to
sneeetifuls terminatiOn. Public' and' - :private
sympathy being thus enlisted in oar favor, it now
xemains for the ,people of,New Jersey to afford
- the necessary -means to commence and complete
the work. The expediency ar.d profits of the
aandertaking admit of no doubt. '
Dexrn or A WELL. KNOWIi PRIN'rEII.-31r. John
H. Fasy, Sr., printer, died yesterday morning,
;after a few weeks! sicksidas; -- . ;He Was 'one of the
'early hands of the .PublioLodger,attd being among
- the fastest typc-setfere in the country,hia services
'were vcry,valuatde at, a time when pony_expressca
-were run, and it waft important -to bade -extras'
--containing the news in advance of cotemporaries.
He maintained his reputation as afast type-setter
:and a first-class _mechanical printer up to- within
a few years of his death, when his health began
to. fail. He waaln the fifty-first year of his age.
*The deceased serve in the war for the auppres-
eion of the rebellion.
- POINT BIMEZE Etax.—Thero wad a' moderate
attendance at Point Breeze . yester
day, on the occasion ofa race of a purse of slitaoo,
mile heats, three In five, to harness. Harry I) ,
„ - Gitzelle,
_Frank, Bine Dick and, re
Ida we' the
holies entered, the conditions being that they
should not have trotted in 2.35 prior to July Ist.
Flom the beginning Frank was the favorite, and
notwithstanding his failure at the first heat, he
held his own, with his admirers unW • the result
established that ,their confidence was ,shot
placed: In the first heat tbe horses got away on
the first score, and kept well together until after
passing the half-mile post, when Harry D.
started ahead, and came home a length and
f a half.ri,beattoftVazelle, who was .next in order.
Fratik, the faircirite, vvas fortrdi.` 'rime; 2.36%.
The second, third and fourth beats were won by
Frank, the time being 2.:373‘, 2.35 k and 2.34.
On the third heat considerable time was consumed
In bringing the horses to the score, no leas than
eight false starts being made before the horses
got away. Ip the same heat, while the horses
were endeavoring to tross thetEceprei them was a
'collision between Ida and Gazelle, and the snikey
of the former was broken. This caused a delay
in the fourth heat. The sulkey of Gazelle came
. into collision with ono of the competitors on the
home stretch and Gazelle was distanced.
.Boss BALL MATCII:7-A match game _of..base
ball was played yesterday,' at Seventeenth sheet.
and Columbia avenue, between the Athletic
Club, of this city, and the Mutual Club, of Now
York. Over 2,000 persons were present on the,
ground. The foliowitigz was the result of the
game:
ATIIIXT. ICS.
Reacb;2d b 8 6
Mcßride, p 8 6
Wilk
Radcliffins, s. e, 2 6
.. 2 6
Rens -tirter, c. L. 8 5
Porto, 1. f 4 5
Cuthbert, 1. f 2 7
Berry; ad b 2 7
-27,..
!retinas.
1. 2. 3. • 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9
Atbletles....7 •2 '5 10 4 7 0 1 15-51
Mutual 4 2 3 , 8 0 4 6 0 2-24
Umpire---Theo. Bannister, of the Eureka.
BeiOrielitUotLuVemuda.
An Associated 'Press despatch from Augusta,
Georgia (Sept. 2lst), says 1 = '
A fearful riot Is reported to have occurred at
Camilla, the county seat of Mitchell county,
Georgia, last Saturday. The following are all
the particulars received, which were telegraphed
from Bainbridge, which is twenty-nine miles from
the scene of the reported riot.' It'states that Me.
Pierce, the Republican candlditte for Conwees,
and Mr. Murphy, an ex-bpreatt agent, with about
three hundred negroes; armed and equipped,
started on Friday for Camilla, with three weeks'
rations, and boxes of new arms and 'accoutre
ments. their intention being, it mat/ditto overawe
the citizens nod kill the leading' Democrats of the
town and vicinity.' •
Before they started a friendly. negro exposed
tkeir plans, and a negro courier was despatched
to Camilla to inform the citizens of what was
going o deputation of three Prominent
cat? met the mob at Chula Church, Ave miles
from the town. The Governor's proclamation
disarming and forbidding armed organizations
was read. The mob paid no attention, and de
termined to march on the town and kill such as
they, choose. Twice more the deputation ration
strated, entreating the negroes to come In with
out arms and they should not be molested. Their
efforts were fruitless to dissuade the negroes,
and the mob marched into town with banners
flying and drums beating. They numbered nearly
four hundred, having been joined by others on
the route.
The mob baited and clamored for the blood of
a man named Johns. Johns. in company, with
Dr. Twetly, presented himself, when a hundred
guns were presented at them. The former,
uting intoxicated, fired, and the riot corn
tuencrd, themoti firing at every one • they could
see. The citizens, white and colored, rallied,
gathering about fifty stand of arms. The mob
was vigorobsly attacked and driven back, beating
11 batty retreat, which Fpreadieto, a
.panic. The
negroes werepuraned five miles, Jading thirty
five and many more wounded, ,lading
total
less, as far as ascertained, being from seven
ry-five to one hundred in killed and wounded.
()wing to the panic among the mob only five
whites were severely wounded. - The colored cit
izens of Camilla are reported •to have rallied
promptly with the whites in defeating the mob,
whose stores and munitions were captured. At
last reports Camilla was quiet.
The news of this riot has caused seine excite
ment. It is known that the negroes are armed
throughout the State but the whites have
co serious fears of disturbances, it the ne
groes are , not precipitated into riots
through•violent, appeals to their passions.
A Cricket Match in England,
[From "Cricketaxm."3
The Eton and Harrow match was a day of
days. Year after year the attraction has
seemed greater, till, at last, Lord's on "the
School's Day," is like Ascot on the Cap day—
not one of the events, but the event of the
London season. This day you saw young
England in its glory. You saw small boys in
swarms—most reitless, noisy animalculT,
with "big fellows," and elder brothers of all
sizes, with fathers of the younger sort—men
who quite surprised you by their talk about
the play of their sons; it seemed only the
other day that they, were boasting of their
own.
Of course, there was the usual proportion
of the ladykind. Hundreds of pretty grace
ful figures would you see, sitting on their
horses, with ribbons or 'fancy sprigs, dark
blue or light, and saying "I am Harrow," or
"Lotisa,'s Eton," as naturally as, if they fol
lowed their brothers; in body as in mind,
through all' the scenes they seem to know so
well. Eathheld a- "Correct-Card," and was
familiar with the names of Buller or of Lub
bock as ladies usually "are with the favorite
n iin the race day, and each seeemed, for the
nonce, to talk as exactly as possible in tone
and topic like Harrow or Eton boys.
Such were the component parts of the com
pact circle which made Lord's Cricket-ground
look like the lists of a tournament, walk be
hind the ropes almost every coronet in town
might be seen- on the panels -of four-in-hand,
drag, phaetitm; chariot, ;brougham, or courtly
waggonel, many . kiViviticli - were duly Fort
nuni-and-Blasoncd,, end;-came prepared to
make a spread, and 'haVe a picnic between
the innings. ' ;
And to a state of - - decidedly' "dead-lock"
these carriages had sting become. One friend
we saw driving innocently,into - the thickest,
thinking "good, easy man," to look on for
an hour and then face about and read the
issue of the contest in next day's Morning
Post. But, meanwhile, all bore colors.
Even whips and horses' heads,. as well as
button-holes, showed the colors of "our boys'
school;" and we could not move around •on
the'usbal voyage ' of iiisebVery, to"see' - Was
there without being challenged to declare our
party
In this way' was Lord's being fast changed
into an_ tunphitheatre, when some one looked
at his witc,b and said: "It is about time for
the expresk trains from Windier end Harrow;
for, as yet, only theTlevens are hire, with
{comparatively speaking), a few stragglers,
abaenteeis and younger brothers, with boys
from other schools who kiok up to Eton and
,Harrow as the favored of the land; but soon
yon will see"—
While yet-he spoke there came a swarm of
light blue ribbons and of, dark; every cab at
the stations, was ,brammed with "fellows"
without regard to the license to' carry; and, all
came racing to the gmund togethetr, and great
was-the triumph of the Eton's n' when tney
f o UPda t ritbort - "well in" and such figures as
3-100-26 nn their ielegrapl4 - every small •
boy could decipher this as implying.`l.wiuk
etsdown, .100 runs got when the last man
was outil and 26 the 'last ritan'a sCore;". and;
More , stunning mow, than ...Oar,' all _the usual:
shouting of -'‘well hit" or - "bowled!' was heard
THE DAILY - EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1868.
MIIIVAL.
McMahan:l, P..... 4; 2
Dockney, ad b.... 4 '2
Walters. ,A 2 3
Bun c. 4 2
Jesvet t,
t, c f 3 3
De'vyr, a. a 1 5
Kelly, r. f 4 1
Bwandell, 1. L.... 1 4
Rattly, 2d b 4 2
froth those shill-pipu which, by the vary `
degtee'of their - sbriftess, tell the time of day
to any experiencedlooker
* * * * If any one of my readerswas.
so luckless as not to have been there to see,
he must picture Lord's, resounding as it did
with all these cries and cheers, turned by five
o'clock into a close arena like a compact and
dense ring -fence. The carriages mixed with
horsemen and horsewomen formed, as it
were, the massive background. Before these
were rows of' forms with thousands seated,
and as many looking over each others' shoul
ders, who thus presenteda second and a third
level, vihilebeforeltliese agaie;' , were rows of
sitters on the grass, with small boys at their
feet graduating to a fringe, or l as pebbles on
the beach:
ifiXloll4llll CZ,
The Liverpool & Lon
don & ..Glohe, 'lnsurance
Company.
The Report of this Com
.
pang for 1868 shows:
Premiums - 85,479,278
Wes - - 3,344,7 28
and after paying a divi
dend of 3o per: cent., the
Total Afets are, in Gold,
$1710051026.
4TWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
R. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Phikdelabia.
fairrusiu FIRICIINSOICANIDEC CONEPA.
NY the PHILADELPHIA.
UIFFICE,
_No. 8 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, SECOND
IY/011Y. .
ABIAETI3, $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively. combining economy with
safety.
Insures Buildings. Household Goode. and. Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIZIZTOrts.
Caleb Clothier. William P. Reeder.
Benjamin Sisson. Joseph Cuspate.%
Thomas Mather. Edward M. aleedles,
T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson bL Jenkins.
Simeon Matlack, Lukens Webster.
Aaron W. Gambill. Francis T. Atkinson.
CALEB CLO HIER, President.
BENJAMIN MALONE. Vice President.
THOMAS MATIZII, Treasurer.
T. ELIAIOII.O Caarmsm. Secretary.
RINE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
J. ADEL.PDLL
Incorporated In *IL. ,
Charter Perpetual.
CM. Wattmt street.
CAPITAL WA=
Inures against lOU OZ es;mage by an Honig&
Stores and ottusr W ares and
or Pe luta on
Furniture. Goods. Wares and Mareharid/sa in Or
cortnlry
L 0 8 .1038 mom:kw thrutrsTED-Atm PAID..
Investea in the fallowing Securitlesi. viz.:
Lint Mortgages on City Po=well samired.:l6lo6,6oo 01
United State* . ........ 117,000 00
Philadelphia Loans ..... 75.000 00
Pemvsylvanta 000.0006 percent Loan. " MOW 00
Pennsylvania oad Bands, font sad second
Mortgages MAO 00
Camden and Amboy i Railroad Compaiir - a S per
Cent. Loan. . . . . .. MOO 00
Philadelphia indite - a - Alia - a Railroad Company`ll
6 per Cent. Loan. . . MOO 01
gage
Huntingdon and Broad
Benda goo ea
Top 7 per Cent Elurt.
County Phe insurance Company's 'mom . " LOW 00
M fthan.W Bank Stock.. 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. non oo
Union Mutual Insurance company's Stock.. ... Of
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Cash In Bank and on 7.= II
Worth at Par 12421.177 71
Worth this date at market prices 8432.M1 24
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tinsley. Thomas H. Moore.
Wm. Musser, Samuel Castner.
Samuel Bispham. James T. Young.
Carson. • Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Heilman.
Benj. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas.
Edw
CLE2L TINGLEY. President.
Tumuli C. Rua. Secretary.
PntrAnsazata. December 1.1894. th s tf
N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
OP ld E ßi lt rida.—Odice. No. 9E-North Fiftb street. near
azicet street ._
Incorporated by tnis Legislature of Pennsylvania-. Char.
for Perpetnal. Gaidtal and...We bilil6B.ooo. Make In.
inwsmee against Loss or .aus= Me on Public or Pd.
vats Hardtop, - Furniture. 8 Goods and Mercluus•
disc an favorable terms. , •
DIREGI ; OPJ3.
IW nae mJ
lM
, • Edward P. Moyer
Peterson.
John F. Belateriing Frederic
Adam J k Ladner..
J. GUM.
Henry Troenmer. Henry Delany.
Jacob Eictiandelti. John Elliott_
Frederick Doll. ChristianD. Frick.
Samuel =tar. George B. Fort.
William D. Gardner.
_WILLIAM ,1 President.
IS PETERSON. MoDANIEL Vico-President
Pmrar N. Cons rag. BOalearr and Trauma.
WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSPTELL—THE PENN
V sylvania Fire Insurance Company---Incorporated
—Charter Perpetual-No. 110 Walnut street. opposite
de dente Square.
Thle DatuPaill favorably Imown to the ctommunitut for
over fart, yews. continues to insture against loss or dam.
^ Se by firey on Public or Private Btiimin_gs. either
I.ently or for a limited time. Also, on Mnitme.rtcml n t
of Goods and Merchandise isenerally. on liberal terms.
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund. is in.
rested in a most careful yammer, which enables them to
offer to the insured an DIR undoubte d ORS. security in the mead
ECT
Daniel Smith. Jr.. (John Deverenx.
Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith.
tease Razelhurst. Remy Lewis,
Thomsa Robins. J. Gilibigham Fell.
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. caldera.
Wrtuale G. CIBORIUM. Secretary.
DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED Iftd—CHARTER PERPETUAL
No. 224 WALNUT street. opposite the Exchange.
This CuMPIMY Wares froMiosses or damage by
FIRE
e, liberal terms, on buildings. merchandise. furniture.
Arc., for limited periods, and gentunumtb , on buildings by
deposit or premium.
The Company has been in satire operation for more
'hen sixty
_years. during which all losses have been
oromptly adJuilW and paid.
DIRE CTORS.
John Hodge. David LevrtA ns.
mstenty. _ Benjamin
John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers.
William S. Grant. A. R. Mcilem7,
Robert W. Leaming. Edmond Casifilon,
D. Clark Whartory Samuel Wilcox.
LdwreuceLewis,,J N r,;___ Louis C. Emile
_ - JOH
a &HIM. W 1 3400 X. Secretary.WlSMlEßElt. Predden t. retirf. '
TNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
1 1.) PHILADELPHIA.
Wu Company taker Tithe at the lowert rates coruirteat
with rafety. altdconthuto huairteu exehtaively to
FJBE INiiIikANCIE IN itig dig( OF FEULADEZ.
OFFICE—No. MN Arch Street. Fouri Rational Bank
Banditig. t• , •
DIItECI~RS:
Thomas J. Martin. L . ) - Charles R. Smith.
John Hind. Alberta' Rim -
Wm. A. noun. Henry Bumm.
Jamea dionsam James Weed.
William Glenn. John ahalicroaa.
James Jeauaer • c , J. Haply Actin.
Alexander T. ,Dicamon. Hugh Muni/T.
Albert tcp trick.
t 3 R42 "CONRAD ADFDE I EFreaident
Wm A. Boras: Treaa. Wi H. EAGER. Baal.
,g NTH/UK:II'EI , INBUKAZIOE COMPANY.-0 illill
21._TER PERPETUAL.
0111c,14, -- NEr. - 811 - W7UMlT'gtred4 - 11bove'Phirdi - Thilmim
Wiii insure d a r rinat Lou or Damage by Fire. on Build
Mg!, either P etrially or for a•limited time. Household
Furniture and erchtuidise general. ' -
Also, Marine Inzuranoeg,__Neesels • Carves and
Freights. Inland Dummies alaarts o!'the union
Wm. Esher. , , . Peter Sieger.
D. Luther, = = c- - ~. ." '.,'.:r '', . J. E. Baum.
Lewis Audemied. , ' liVnu F. Death -
John R. Blakiston..„; •r , , t John Ketcham.
Davin pearson s ' • ' - John D. Hai,
,'..,• , . , - . -.,- ..7. W 1•14 ESD,H.K. President.
WM. F . DEAN. Vice President.
Wit. M. Elmrldr.Beatetarr. • -7a2240.th.5.11
FABIE iNat I MBOR 4 3, 01 Arafilti No: N 171401 OBEN
''
PIIII4ADELPEGA.
C
FIRE INSURANDE , EXLUBIVELY:
Enna, .
N_ , _
_But, ' ~,, t Thllml.anitloe.
Charles ElenarlYOLY - - ' John w; Everman.
Henry Low%• . r Edward D. Woodruff:
Robert ream*. ' • • •••• atcwEessler. Jr..
Geo. A.
11. West. Qum
' Bobcat 0da1...._ • , ..„ 0 ,..,
/Malicia N. _:"
CHAB. - 111 N. Vice Prodded:
W 11441.3111 W. Etrzicaush Paean. 1. , .
1.829. -CM/LBTKEt
3EIEL.ANSILAN
FIRE. INSURANCE comma'
PHILADELPHIA,
,
NIA, ; 435 . and 437 . etnisbud Si m&
'Assets on January 1,1868; •
02 9 003,740 09
AserWear:. rams se
ood a
ihnuui '
fla1309,0014! ‘•• • • • 1 611
Preinfan
Iniath LED CLAIM% mooswni.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over ,
11545,50h0,000.
Perpetual tud'reM • Y Pandas on Tell"'
Rg a e r M i tt 1 I DfBEQTD
C A I r 1 r 8
d r
IsakluclOre_ _-_ut. ; • Frac. Walke. K. A.
__. W.
__Auenarum. . . Thomas Sparks;
cm!! 31 ! R. Wm.. EL Grant.
' enmaxs N. u Prod**.
isg4 LEs.v [dent W. Broi7 a Dm a •
:w.. cept at
West oz ritts Leachmtge.
bursh. Kentucky. - Company ham no
,-- - - - tell
TWI . 1111,LIZTInlittittx)m.
414 111 16. 111°"Pc1"3 " Le g bdattl f e
Office.' a. E. gorier ormn aid weraarr Ear%
MARINE Yhila
i k lphl CES
(bz Veestelik Cars end
E T to e m M Es t arts ot the: world.
ODD by tiver. come 3. lake end bud outlets to a
perm at the Vat=
Ou
. tan= TtinitAziola ,
MeTalitabl e
On storm psve=ll&
ASSETS er THE ooriretnr.
• d riv e Peg
1201
$200.000 `United States rive Peg Cent. Loon:
' 19aAoo United .. C° e
60.000 United * StiiieVaidNitaine.U ... I") "
. ari "
209,000 State at Penzurylvania Ins Pa Cent. 69,66109
141111— • - SAM 00
moo° of
Loan (exemptfromll6,62s 12 0
60.000 State of New Jersey Six reo .
Loan..
80.000 PerunsYlvilii" Elar . o"ar . ki . rialerca 14)3°
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds .. 111X1 CO
2.5.= Pennsylvania Railroad IteironsiMort•
_gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. ...:..« , 23.375 00
25.001 Western Psjlvania Railroad 13)x
Yer Cent. Bmde (Pemia. RIL
guarantee)....:.:... 0,000 00
80.000 Stare of Tamls Wlix: Cent
Loan. 18,000 00
7,000 State of. Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan. . . . OM 0
15.000 shar es s t ock
Company. Principal and interest
teed by the Clid , of Plat-
S u l7ki . . • 1 / 4 '"'" `"'
7.500 150 shares s tock ...
road Comp anr.. 'Lae 00
6,000 100 shares stock North Penn~tvaAlst
Railroad Companv...— • ROM a)
moo so shares stock Patadeliiiii
Southern Mail Steamship Co • 15.030 00
MOO Loans on Bond and Mortgage. flat
1181111 on alty Properties 201400 00
(31,101,400 Par Market Value 181102.832 50
Cost. 5L032.679 So
Real Estate.. . .... 85.000 00
Bills Receiv able for
.. ..... 212,1/X 6
Balances ;la at Agencies—Pre
mining on Marine Polielado.
wiled Interest. and other debts
due the Company. . 43.334 28
Stock and Scrip oi
sundry Imm
rance and other Companies.
55.075 00. Estimated value. . 3.017 00
Cash in Bank ... ..... . 81103,01 i
Cash in soo
103,815 62
DIBEOTO/113: -
James IX Ilan&
Thomas O. Hand.
Samuel I. Stahel.
John C. Davie,
James Tinesair.
Edmond A. Bolder.
. r am
Joseph a Beal. &cob P. Jonas
TheoPhtins Pan 1 0 13 : 18 ' . 13. McFarland.
arms
Bub Craig,
Edward Darlington . Joshua P. Eyre.
ton.
John D. Tarlor a...
John E. Patron.
mar Mcßc--....a
H. Jonek Brooke.
C. Dallett. Jr..
Henry Sloan, George W. Bernadon.
George G. Le lp er,
John B: Sample. lurfergh.
William G. Bordton.
D. T. Morgan. .
Edward Lafoucade.
Jacob Hiegel. ThoitAsAblßMert,.....,ded.___
ATElN — O7D — A'447%ffrimpreint.
BER
BENNY RY L YLlttlltN_ Setzetary;
BALL. Animas Secretary. deb to oat
:•1 , -s.. .' 7 .. FIRE ABBOCLATION OF PHILADEL
"00
-.. e. , s phis . Incorporated Harsh 27. Mit GI B OO.
Ai.P F';'.... , , A No. 84 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildings.
. 1, '!" , -....k Homsehold ' Furniture and Ilfere.handisa
...? 4 C-.'. 4 ; * generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City ot
.. „,.:,-... : pnuadelphia only.)!
' - ',- -'- • Statement of theAuota of the Amalie' Ron
January lit, 1888. published in compliance with the pro.
visions of an Act of Asaembly of April 5th....1842.
Ronde and Mortgages on Property In the
of Philadelphia only. ("7 81.076.111 ii
Ground Rents. 18.814 Pa
Real Estate. . . ........ ..... 61.744 67
Furniture and I'l.W - ill; 'a
"01i6........ ..... 4,490 as
U.S. 620 Registered Bonds ...... ................ 45.000 en
Cash on hand., .. ...... • ••• •••• • • • ........ 13 1 873 4
Total .
• i1ik2;19.014 ge
VilViiiiiiiii.
William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A. Rayner. Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse LlAbt= r
Geory,e J. Yo Robert Sh
Joseph B. LYr in tell. Peter Armbruster.'
Levi P. Coats. Peter M. H. Dickinson. .
WM. H. HAMILTO N President.
SAMUEL .13PAIIHAwM. Vice President.
WM. T. BIITLF 4 It. Secretary. _
'IIIIE COUNTY FIREIDMISSA,.: NCE COMPANY.-071-
1 Ace, No. 110 South Fourth kl.roo ' below MesMut.
"The Fire Insurance Comp of th e i County_ of ,Pldla.
dolphin." Incorporated by the tore_ of . renruiylya
nit .I.M, for indemnity against oss or damage by firs.
excipilye.kr. •
CHARM ERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested; continues to insure
buildings.
_furnitsreimandiseoisc..inither permanently
or fora limited time, against loss or e_ by ilmat the
lowest rate con s istent Witlithe , sblthit9 safeW.o/Its cue-
Losses adjusted and paid:with all possible despatch.
DMECTOREI: ,
•- • -
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H Miller,
Henry Budd. James N. 13=a rt.
John Horn. Edwin L.
Joseph Moore.] ' Robert ey, Jr..
acoree Mocks.. Mark V. Mevine.
ass
" 9 J. SUTTER, President.
4 7 .... f • • • HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
EtZILTAKOS F. Hozasmsr. Secretary and Treasurer.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INGO&
Perated 1010.-Charter perpetual.
No. 310.WALN1JT street-above Third. Philadelphia.
Having a large pabluttlepital Stock and Surplus in.
eerttdiErsonud andavaitable Securities, continue -to In.
4ore on dwellings stores, furniture , merchandise, Vessels
u_port, and their cargoes, and other mons.' 'Droned's%
leases liberally aimmOr t ns ted.
Pbamaa R. _ :.„ , Edmund o.,Dutilh,
John Welsh • chalice W. Poultrum
Patrick * - 7 Israel Morris,
John T. L ewis.e Joint P. Wetherill.
William Paul.
THOMAS. R. A . PresideuL
lianas , C. ..• wseso. Searelarv. , •
0,11,104618.
PCUBE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURR
White Lead. Zino White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, Of undoubted purity ; in quantities to
nilt VurchateriCßOßEßTSHOPmAlrEtr& CO., Dealers
in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets., n027-tf
13,111313A1113'R00T. OF RECENT IMPORTATION.
and you superior quality; White 'Gum Arable, East
India Castor OM White and Mottled Castile Soap Olive
Oil, of 'lesions; brands. For sale by ROBERT 13110R
blARER th CO., Druggists. Northeast corner of Fourth
and Race streets. n 02741
nREOGIBTIit ERINDRIES.—GRADUATES. MORTAR
I, rill Tiles, Combs , Brushes, Mirrors, Two
Boxes. Horn Scoops, Surgical InEtrumenb, True= Hard
and Soft. Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Blau and Metal
Syringes. iro.. an at "First Hands" prices.
" - SNOWDEN es BCYHE th R.
aps4l 23 South Eigh street.
SHOEMAKER &., OLEALE
IX D ruggist s. IL E. corner Fourt C h O and WH Race st S reet&
Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Eine Drugs and Chemicals, Euential Oils. Sponger.
Coring &c. • n027-t1
ISSTIILIJOICIpIII.
HORSEMANSHIP--AT THE PHILLADEG
PHU RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street. above
Vine. will be found every futility for smoking
a knowleilge of this healthful and elegant accomplish.
ment. The School* pleasantly ventilated and Warms/.
the horses s,sfe and well trained.
_An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles.
Saddle HowseTlM the best Inareler.
Saddle Horses. rses sod - Vehicles to hire.
Also. Cardaget Depots. MUM. Weddings. Etta
b att • • THOMAS iIItAIGE At SON.
UUCP. PRINCIPAL MO S EY ESTABLISHMENT—
x B. E. corner of SIXTH and:RACE streete. •
Money advanced on Merchandise generally--Watche4
Jewelry;' ) lamellae, Gold and Surer: Plato, and on all
articles of value; for anqyp length of time agreed on.
WATCHES.AND JEWELRY AT PRWATE BALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Caso.Double Bottom and Open Face
English. American and Barbs Patent Lever \Vetches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case anttOpen Face LePine Watchoo:
Fine Gold Duplex. and other Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt
ing Case Vid'Opert- Face lt`oglish. American and 'Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case EnglLth
bgirrand other Watches: j,..dies , Fancy Watches;
iond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings ; Stade;
&c.; Fine Gold Chains,_. Ifedallions: Bracelets; Bean
Pius Preallß 4llB aillgerßtingo;!clusli Cases and Jewolcr
generaiir
FOR SALE—A.! lake and 'nabs* Fireproof: Cheat,
mailable for a Jeweler, cost e6ao.
Mao. 'groom; Pont in South OsindukFiftn and chestnut
afoot's.
• '
•
frHOMAS BIRCII & SON AUCTIONEERS AND
Collialo3B/ON MhRORANTS.
• - - No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear butranco No. 1107 SmisomstreeL
SOUSETIOLD FURNITURE OF -EVERY DESCIEUP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
reas Saw o
of Fterin g urniture at Dwehhigs attended to on the must
e • ;
Salo No. 1202 Cheatent street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE; LARGE MANTEL DUERO.%
• FINE. CA RPETS, &o. z
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept Ol d , at 10 o'clock. at No. Chestnut. sweet, win
be sold the Furniture of a Club House; comprising ale.
gent Brussels and. Ingrain Carpets, largo French Plate
Mantel Mirror. with Walnut Frame; el gent large Wel.
nut Sideboard, 011-finished and marble toll - , elegant Sam
rotary and _Hooke:tee; two Walnut Card Tables, cloth
tot) Lounge; Walnut Army chain: largo Hat Rack
and Umbrella Stand. oll.flnlehed; Walnut Extension Ta.
bk. 00 feet long; Ivory.bandled Entree, Silver Plated
Ware, China and ulasiware &c.
HI rtaini E r URNITURE.
Also. a full art ortmcnt of Cooking Utensils, Refrigera.
tore, Ice Chest. &C.
' .
IMPORTERS' BALE.
FINE GOLis AND SII:Ve , It WATCIIEII.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At the auction fere. No. 1110 Chestnut atreet, will be
Enid, an invoice of fine gold and diver watches, consisti..g
of ladle le fine enamel ied Is karat gold watches: do do.do.
seta itli diamonds; very tine English levers. by the moat
celebrated makers; American levers, of 'every make, in
18 karat gold and silver caeca.
Stem wit dere and magic cases chronometers, levers.
duplex and lepine. •
The watches can be examined early on the morning of
SILVER PLATED WARE.
Also. will be solo. an invoice of lino silver plated ware,
comprising tea sets, cake baskets. ice pitchers, castors.
better dishes, forks, spoons, butter knives, &c.
•
Sale at No, 1605 Valerie street.
NEAT BOUSEtiOLD FURNITURE. 13EtUBEIEL4 AND
INGRAIN CARPETS. HANDSOkIE LIQUOR CANE,
wive, GLAbSWARE. dtc.
UN THURSDAY MORNING, -*
Sept 24 . at 10 o'clock at No 1605 Valeria street: (be*
tween Sixteenth r and eventeentb. below Ridge road.)
will be sold, the Furnittire of a faintly leaving the city.
COM priring—Reps Par,or Furniture, two snits of Walnut
Chamber Furniture. with fine Mistresses; Cottage Fern".
ture, fine Venetian Illinois. Handsome Liquor Cage. Brim.
eels anti Ingrain Carpets. China. Glassware: dm •
The. Furniture is in nice order, and can be examined
after 8 o'clock on the moniingof sale
Sale at N.'. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. PIANI
FORTES. CARPETS ISIRROIta3 BOnItCABLS.
SILVER PLATED vyAlty,.(msy4TuftEs. ace.
ON FRIDAY MVBNJNi,
Sept. 25, at 9 o'clock; it the Auction Store. No, 1110
Chestnut street. will be sold—
co large assortuitnit of =Superior Hon. ehold
eh Furnit ure
Walnut `hamber Bulle Velvet. Brneeelaj In and
Venetian Carpets. French Plate Pier ktirronr, slant and
Oak Sideboards, Extension Dining Tables. Cane Beat
Dining Hoorn and Chamber t halm Spring and Hair Mat
ranee. lane Walnut Library and odic° Bookcaa J ae Li
brary Snit.. Bede and Bedding. Silver; Plated Ware,
China and Glassware, Piano Fortes. Parlor °mum, Bow
ing sdachines, Kitchen Furniture. &c. •
GAS FIXTURES.. ,
Alsa, severalChandellers and other Gas Fixture&
Sale at N 0.526 North Twentieth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURLITURE CARPETS, &e.
ON 'MONDAY BORN MG-
Sept 2& at 10 o'clock, at No earl North Twentieth . at..
will be cold the Furniture of a family declining home
keeling, comprising—Brnseels Ingrain and Venetian
Carpets. Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair
cloth ; Walt nt Chamber Furniture, Oak Sideboard, mar-
Me top; Oak Extension Dining Tatdc. oak Cane Seat
(lairs, assor t men t of Kitchen MIAs. &c. •
,
BALE AT ROM icuurrßAL HALL.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHOICE Jirca RARE HOT
AND GREEN-HoUBE PLAN 111,:, , ,
On TUEeDAY MORNINti. ,
Feld. I.9tb. r.t 10 O'clock, at Horticultural Hall, Broad
street. below Locust street, will be sold, a large and
valebble collection of Dot and Green-house Plants, come
prising—
Orcbidaceons Plants. Philadendron Pellicle=
Azallas. Lag stroadas.
Camelia& Replies.
Pcmcgranatea. „ ododendrons.
Variegated Pine Apples. Bananal.
Piens Masher:us. • Testudinati a Elepantlps.
Dracoloa Ilrazelences Cy prepedium. 4 varieties.
Together with a largo cellaneous collection, that
have been selected wi.h great care.
The , collection will be open for examination the day
proloes to rale. . •
Bele-No. 1607 Summer street.
ELEG NT' ROSE WOOl ROOS te.TIOLT) PORNITLINE.
PIANO FORTE LARGE MIKROR, (ARP.eall, &c.
ON ThURSDAY MORNING.
Oct.-I,,at 10 o'clock t at No. 1637 Summer 'treat. will be
801 , , they Furniture of a family o.eciluing ttoueekeeping.
Pertienlary bereafter.'.. .
11. 1 .147.606
BUNTING. DURBOROW dr CO., AUCT/ONEERS.
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank at.
• Successors to John B. Myers di Co_ _ •
LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Sept. 24, it 10 o'clock: on four months' met it. •
DOMESTICS. ,
Bales brewn'and bleached Shirting's and Sheeting,.
do. Bleached and Cohered .
do. White and Scarlet all wool and flatiton Flannels.
Cares Miners., omet and Fancy Shirting Flannels.
do. indigo Bine Ticks, Stripes, Checks, Denims.
do. Kentucky Jeane.•Printa, Detainee, Rob Hoye.
do. Corset Jeans, Silecias,laconeta.Paddlnge.
do. Manch eater and Scotch Gingham, and elaida.
do. Caseimeres,. tiatinetr. eraom Tweed s , Lases,.
51 BALES GREY BLANKETS.
Including blankets of 5 lbs. 61St. ON lbs. and gibe. ,
25 CASES WHITE BED BLANKETS.
Of well known and fav TAILORS ett. MERCHANT ' GOODS.
Pieces Belgian, English and Saxony all wool and Union
Black and Blue Clothe.
do. Aix la I thapelle Black and Colored Esquim sax.
do. tibinchillas, k ranch Fancy Coatings. Doeskins.
do. Elbmuf Fancy Caaaimeres. Castors, listrachans.
do. Wlrtneyo. Velour. Peterahame. rilota. Moscows.
do. Black and Colored Italians and Satin de Chine.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS, &c. •
Pieces Black and
s. Colored Mohair., Alpacas, ' urge,
' Twill
do. Empress Cloths Peralarat, Poplin Alpacas.
do. Paris Plain and Printed merino's and Detainee, \
do. Saxony P aids, Eplaglines. Poplins. Roubaix.
do. Black ae d Farcy Dreas Sitke; Veivete. Mc.
LINENS. V. HITE GOODS, the.
Full lines Irish Shirting Linens, Barnaley Dad:Laski
Also, Bleached and Brown Crash. Shootings.
Alen, Drill , Diaper. Towelings. Table Cloths:
Alen, Cambrics, Jaconets, glans, Lawns, Nainsoake.
—ALSO
-100 Toilet Quilts, of a superior make.
8 0 Gent's Heavy Woolen Maude
1000 DOZEN GERMAN COTTON HOSIERY AND
OVES.
Full 111 es women's white, b-own, colored and mixed
plain and fleeced option Hose to full regular.
Full lines men's white brown. French and blab mixed,
plain and fleeced Cotton Half Hose. to full regular.
Full lines boys'. misses` and children'. white. btown,
mixed and fancy Hose, Half and Three•quarter lios
ull lines men's. women', and children's Silk, Cloth.
Lisle and Berlin Glovetrand Gauntlet", plain and' fleeced.
The above line of Hoeiery an 4 Gloves ia of the beat
make imported.
Also, Balmoral and Hoop Skirt., Traveling and Under
Shirts and Drawete, Sewing!, L mbrellas. bilk Tim, Shirt
Fronta, Hdkfe.,
LARGE SALE ct.F . CARPETTNGS. ZOO PIEJES FLOOR
011, CLOTHS, &c.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Sept. 25. at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about Ito
Pieces of /natant, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpettngs, Gil Clothe, Rugs, tbs.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dic.
ON MOND MOANING,
Rentember 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
ABTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
M
(Lately Salesmen for DI Thomas & Sons)_.
No. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from aunor t
Sale at No. 529Claeatout street. " .•
HANDSOME WALNUT 11006E130Lp FURNITURE.
FINE MIRRORS. SIX .LARIIv. AND_ EXCELLENT
FIREPEOOF SATES. FINE VELVET AND BRUS
SELS CIit , PETS. arr. •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept. 23, at 10 o'clo , k, at the auction rooms, by cata
logue. very eureritr Furniture. itclndt g—Handsome
walnut Parlor Furniture, covered `m - Hair Cloth and
Reps; three Handsome Walnut Chamber Suite. finished
in oil and varnish; six large and superior Fireproof Safes,
by Evans & Watson. Farrel dt Herring. and Lillie,
handsome Warthvbee, Buffet Sideboarda. Secretary,
beokceses. fine Mirrors, Beds and Bedding. China and
Glassware, tine Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Coal Oil
Ihat.delitre, Exte.ision Dining Tables. dzeL, .te. ••
SALE OF FINE Oil. PAINTINGS.
ON FRIDAY EVENING. •
Sort. 25, at 7.36 o'clock. at the auction rooms, No. 529
t.hestnut - street; -
- bycatalogue:lt - eellection-of
P. frairits, bandeomely framed. '1 he collect'on com
pr sea eighty Wet urea of averted and pleasing:character.
Si ill be on exhibition two days prev ;p
Sale at No. 2124 Spring Garden Street...
ELEGANT I.V LN UT DRAWING bOOM AND CIIAM.
PER FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIaNO FORTE.
HANDSOME EN Gt 1811 BRUSSELS 'CARPETS. &c.
ON *i UESDAY MORNING, ,
Sept 2 9. at 10 o'clock at No. 2124 Spring Garden street,
by catalogue. • the entire. Furniture, including Elegant
N' alnut and Plush Drawing Room Suit, two Handsome
Suits Walnut Chamber Furniture. Oak Chamber Set. 3
suite fine Cottage Furniture, finc.toned Rosewood Piano
Forte. nearly new; Handeome English Brussels. Imperial
and Ingrain Carnet!. fine, Spring Diatreesee, Blankets,
China, Kitchen Utensils dm.
May Paulen early on die morning of eala
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
immediately previous to the sale of furniture will be
sold the handsome modern three•story brick residence.
with three story double back buildings and aide yard.
and lot of ; ground, situate on the south side of Spring
Garden street, No. 2124 contaieing in front 25 feet, and in
depth .115 feet. The home is bu the most euperior
and enbatantial manner, and h all t e modern cermet
niencee—gas, bath, range, wt r closets, etc. May be
eeen at any time.
CWOLBERT. AUCTIONEER. 18 Booth SIXTH et.
‘../..LARGE BALK—TO CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE.
ON- FRIDAY MORNING NEXT.
25th Inst., at le o'clock. at No. le Booth Sixth street- - '
A large assortment of fine Imported White Stone China.
Fan , y Goods in variety; largo assortment of Glass.
English China Chamber Sets, and a very large assort
ment of Trenton Ware. - • ee22 3t.
T L. ASEIBRIDGE d; CO., AUCTIONEERS,
N. 603 MARKET street. above Fifth.
LARGE SALE OF 13007 S. SHOES, BROGANS A ND
HATS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
September 23. at It o'clock . we will eon by catalogue.
a large line of &stains city made Booth and Shoes rob%
of _Eastern manufacture, embracing' Men% Boys. and
Youths' wear ;also,Women . s,ldisses' and Childrenth Shoes.
tr which the ,attention of 'city and country buyers is
o Open early on the turning of side for itisPectlon. 7:
moOpras_ • ' '
- — No. 1506 mARKET street, • - -
BALE OF 1600-BABBB
TOUREIDA BBOT Y eB4 ugp,A, in : tocioa,
Sept. 24; Coeutbsoing, at :VI o'cloc_wo-_nrlll Bolt bP
catalogue. forA_cesh..lllo o cuellA 4"
XV9. , rygo , ..d 3 rou-e •
Boots: noes • Brogans Battu -4„
A OOOl / 1 0.1 %!/ 50432 ,"45.1' , NY 033 :41F o1 t n 4 Vl/14'
i. hi'. `~
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION BALE;
.14 ki , Jhints 411.1./GaIONSKIIN
Not. 139 and Itt_South rourtertalt.
* SALES OF STOLIRS AND BAAL ESTA E.
1 Public ealen at thaPhiWielphiaExchansdEVaitlt•
TIU MD/a. at lit.o•crock.
Pr' Handbills of each property timed aerparatelY
.addition to 'which we publish. OD the . Saturday p
to each tinlo. Tune tho-itiand catalogues, in pantphtettottne
eying lull deteriptiantr of all the property to be *obi elaP•
the FOLLOWING TIiESDAY.and a List of RealEAfiat,
at Private Sale. . ,
BW" Oar sales are also advertised in tho:fattowitur ,
lsiOtTll IMISIOXTI. Palm. Leanolca._ LaMar.
.121171J.101aiffar., INQUIrra. AO7, EV - ENING LlEN.L.ffx.por
EVFI4IN6 TIMM:ANL GERMAN' Dl:mnonter. &O.
• flif Fund' ure Salts at the Auction Store' Entinr ,
THURSDAY.
W Sales at Residences receive especial attention.
MI9CELLANEOUP, LAW AND SCHOOL ROOKS.
.• ON TUF.SDAY AITEILNOON.
Sett. 98, at 4yalock.. . ,
Salo N 0.2028 t berry street.
BANDBOI4IF, FURNITURE, FINE UARFETS,
BRONZES, ec.
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • - -
Bert 23. atleulelockort•No. 2:28 Chem' street; by cat*,
logue, the ;superior , Fmniturt. comprising—Walnut,
Parlor and Dining Room Furniture. Oak Library Furni
ture, El, gent Carved Library 3 able. Fine" (liable and+
Glassware. -Plate d Ware. Bronze elrnammts. Marble
I lock, superior Oiled walnut , Chamber Purrdtart, Flue
Bair fds.tresser, ,Fsather Beds Satin Delatne L ,Curtalne,
Elegant Mommt. Brussels and other Carpet/4011 Cloth,"
Kit, lien Utensils, AC:'•• • , • . 1,.. -
Isar The 1 , urniture Was made t 6 order by.Vollmsr.
May be examined at 8 o'clock cm the morning of sale.
SALE OF. MISCIELLANEOUS BOOR B, FROM.- A CI
• CULAI ti LIBR 4RY. • -, .
ON WEi/NESDAYAFTERNOPN.I , •
Sept 23, at 4 o'clock. ,
Sale at N .os 129 and 141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE MANTEL AND - P IER
IRRORS,HANDi OME VELVET; BIGMELS AND"
OTHER CARPETS dre. MORNING
ON , THUIU3DAY
Sept, 24, at 9 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by „
a large assortment of eupsior Household Furniture.
comprhing—Han' some Walnut Parlor Suite. Oiled
Walnut Chamber Suitv, elegant Rosewood Etagere', Stir,
eaten& marble top: Avardrobes. Bookcases. ishieboards.
Ezra:don Tables, China and Glassware, Office Furniture.
Bt de and Bedding. fine Hair filatreesce. ens Envoy', ngs.
French Alclodeon, Handsoma.Velvet: Brussels and other
Carnets ire
else, two fine Gold *ghillie made by 'robles. ,
ELEGANT MANTEL AN" P.ER' MIRRORS.;
2 tine French' Plate - Pier , ALcrorri Il6al3.lnettes. and
Comet Tables,. ;.c
2 Oval " " , "
Fine " "Mantel
2 tw o .• 0. 06
BILLIARD TABLE._,
, ON THURSDAY MORNING. ,
Sept. 11. at o'clock,. at: the auction: room, a,
superior.
Billiard Table, made to order by Phelan A: cal ender, for
Drilate use: patent combination cludiloue, rosewood
frame, marble bed, new Simonl 'cloth. 2 sets balls name.
roue cues, pine and ivory balls for pin RINI, dm. Original
con $6OO. • '
Sale at 0f27 Race 'tree*:
ROL BEIIOLD FURNITME, iLIAND--
11t.ME WALNUT PARLOR., DINING ROOM - - AND+
CB AMBER RNIT URE. ELEGANT VELVET
CARt ET„.ROBEWOOD PIANO WORT& .ANUbtLR
RUR.- ON'FRIDAY MORNING.
Fept.2s. at 10 oiclock,'_at No. OM Rate. street,'hY 4 patst,'
legue. the Handsome Walnut Parlor. Furniture. co Ornot
with. Crimson Plush and Bair Cloth; Walnut and Sfaho.•
aft y Dining Bourn Furniture, four suits' of Banesoine
nt chamber Furniture:Cottage littitsElegent Eta
gere, Muhl° Top; Handsome Paintings an d Blngravings.
Rosewood Plano and Mirror. China Glass' and Plated
Ware. Feather Beds:Mat eases and Bedding. Refulgent,
tor, Kitchen. Utensils, 12 Stove,, &c. _
Belo No- 123 North Thirteenth eireeL 2
ELEGANT FURNITURE. PLANO. MIRROR, FINE
cAItPe.TS.
ON MONDAY •MORNING.
Beet. st 10 o'cle . ci. al Islo 12:3 - NO/thiiirtestithatreet.
by catalogue. the enUre Furniturei comprising—Hand
some Walnut Drawing Room Furniture. covered with
green plush. superior Wahnit 1 ib ary. Han and Chem.
her Furniture, Oak Dining Blom Furniture,litie China
and 01-se. Oval Pier, to irror, Bosowood Piano, made by
Oslo d< Co.; Handsome Bookcase. China Vases and Orrub.
monis. Bich Velvet and Brussels Carpets Fine Matresses.
His h 'a ea (-lock. Kitchen Lil
tensils,efrigerators. &c.
Or The Furniture was made to order by Vollmer.
Adminietratorle Salo.
COPPERSMITIVS. STOCK AND TOOLS.
UN MONDAY MOHNING,
25th Met., at 10 o'clock, a 2 No. 991 Niot tit Third street, by
order of Administrator, will be sold the stock and tools
of the late Anthony- ' -
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'olock.
Executors' Sale—No.7l4 Spruce street—Eetate of Joseph
Laysley, decd.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE.' ALAN, EL AND PIER MIR
RORS. BRUSSELS OdRPETd, do.
ON TUESDAY MORNING; , , _
Sept. at 10 o'clock, at No. 714 Spruce street: by or
der of k.xecntom the, entire Household Furniture. in
cluding superior Rosewood and Walnut Drawing Room
Furniture, two fine French ,Plate, Mantel! Mirrors, two
Pier Mirrors. fine Ilruszels • Carpets; Parlor, Parry and
Stair Carpets. Rail furniture. superior pining Room and
Chamberl'cumiture. superior -Wardrobe. China, Olassan&
Plated Ware, fine Hair Mattresses, Beds. fine Ingrain
and other Carpets.-01.1 Kitchen - Furniture, Reirige
totem
Full particularalritatelogue.s.
Pale NO. 1680Walnee street
ICANDSOSIE WALNUT, PARIA)R. -.DINING ROOll
AND CDAMBER• FURNITURE, ELEGANT DRUB
RELS CARPETS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept: , SO. at 10 o'clock. at no. 1680 Wallace: street, by
catalogue, the entire ,Housebold ,Purniture r including—
llandeome Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with green
plurb, made to order by Allen; Dining Room Furrture„
elegant didebeard. elegant Brussels ("greets. China,Glates
and Plated Ware, two Baits of handsome Walnut Cham
ber Furniture, Bouquet and "entre Tablets. marble tope;
fine Hair Matresses, Kitchen Uttneile, tho. *-
AT PRIVATE SALE.
ELVGANT RESIDFNCE AND FURNITURE. OIL
PAINTINGS. OBJECTS OF A KT. ,to. N. W. corner
Fortieth and Pine streets. Lot 100 by 175 feet. Inquire at
th• ar etion room!. • •
111kr At Private Sale, a VALUABLE STORE, Front
=treat, netween Market and Chestnut. Inquire at tbe
,Lpoo 'Rote.
AUCTION
No. Ord nN1:31" street.
STOCKS. •
Administratrix's S sle.
'WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80,
- - - - -
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange—
sloou U. S. 6e. 1881.
SENe Philadelphia City, 6a, old.
Saco Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 64 extended
to 1180.
—ALSO— •
63 shares Tuckahoe and Mount Pleasant Plank
Road Co.
6 shares Sommereet and Johns own. 'Plank Road
Company.
BALE BY mural OP ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
By order of Magnet, In Bankruptcy, the. MS, part of
If 6.109 09. payable on the death of the grandparents of the
bankrupt, both of wham now &reliving and' well, aud re
side Memme'sdorf, Kingdom of Bavaria. • ~
ASSIGNEpEISALA OP gyyjetypßi9TlTßE, FIRE-
- I , I6SIzsA%KSEt" WAtiiig; - 4: 0:
ON FB.I AY MORNING, •
October 2. will be sold at tho (Aim Store, N0..411
Walnut street by order of Assignee in Bankruptcy, the
M
Ocoee Desks, Tables. Railings; &c. • .
FINEPROOF—AIso, a Farrell & Herring safe.. • '
MALT WAGON—AIso,' a , Malt Wagon and set of Iftsr.
nees. , • .
AT PRIVATE SALE.
• A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LA.NO.
With Mansion House, Mang Sun Lane, intersected by
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth - and Eleventh, Ontario and *Doan
treetr. within 200 teat or the Old York Bead. Valuable
depaFrit or Brick Clay. Terme eau.
A valuable burinees property No. 819 Arch street;
BUELINo'rON.—A Handeomo Blandon. on Main ski
dot 65 by 700 feet:
DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas &Sens.
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear Entran• e on Library street.
Sales at No. 870 North Twentieth street.
ET EGANT FURNIT RB.HANDSOME VELVET CAR ,
PETS. FINE PLATED WARE, CHINA A 11) GLASS
WARE, nooKt.lasE, O. Or-
ON ,WEDNESDAY MORNING,
at 10 o'clock,•by catalogue. at No. 870 North Twoutleßr
street. below Poplar, very elegant Oiled Walnut and
Plush Parlor Suit. handsome Oiled,Walnut and Reps Li-
brat y Suit. Superior Secretary Bookcase, two Oiled Wei
nut Chamber Bulb.-Walnut Dining•Roorn Funiiturejtich
velvet and „Brussels Carpets. large ilebe and Etrus Card
Vases. Plated Tea Service,' dm.; only been in nse eight
months.
-- Or - The house in &let.
•
. .
Peei.ive Bale No, 1303 Race street.' •
EN. TIRE , STOCK OF A FURNII USN sToRE, , .
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'elock. at No. J 303 Bane street, including large
quantity and sesortment of flousenold„Furniture. Be&
sten de, Bureaus. 'Waabstande. Wardrobes, Bookcase's.
Secretaries. Tai lee, Chaise lat Stands, Stoves. Work
Benehas. Toole, Matresses Cedar Ware. &c Also. afow
Pieces Secondlaand Furniture, dm. - • ~ r
B.SCOTT. JR.. AITC'FIONEER. - >,;
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CIIETNUT street, Philadelphia. • •.
SALE OS' FINR MODERN OIL• PAINTINGS. ON
THURSDAY AND FIWJAY , EVENINGS, SEPT.: SI
and 25, at 'ty o'clock. '; • ,
ON 71111R2DAY and FRIDAY EVENLNOS.''' '
At 7,10 o'clock. will be ,sold at ccott's Art Gallery, .1,010
Chestnut street a Pine Collection of Modern Oil ,Paint
mw, sabandsomely framed. _ ; . .
Also, a line of ROMAN PUOTOGGAPIIS. • • - •
—. • - . .... -
G. 11. BECHTEL'S FIRST PALL SALE OF SUPE—
RIOR TRarLE PLATED • SLINER WARE, , ON
DAY MI;RNIa G„ SEPT. 25 at 10 o'clock.
ON FRIDAY moRND4G.
Sept. 15, at 10 o'clock,wlll be sold at Scott's. Art Gallery,
102,0 Chestnut street a full line of Triple Plated Silver
'Ware, comprising Tea Sets,- UM,' Canton% Ice riteber.
Butter Cooler, Goblet. Salvers, Fruit Dishes. dm;.'&c.
The Ware is taken directly' from the shelves of . Air. G.
13. Beehtel. - and guaranteed 'lsrlplepPlatet. ""
Opeu for aminatloll Thurstlavi • • •--
BOOKS. STATIONERY SND S'Atfuy Goorj§.
Also. on FRIDAY3IO.II.N.UsIq.'I3eLt . 4 25 , ) the Stock of sr.
Bookseller aid Stationery 'gore. To be sold wlGtoat
, .
BY BAREITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
.1..1 OASII.A.NOTION HOIJBE,
No. MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on comb:mutants without extra charms ,
PEREMPTORY SALE 1450 LOTS ASSORTED GOODS
MOM THE SHELVES
ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING.
September 2341, commencing at IG o'clock, viz. Fall and
Wintet Dry, 'Goods, Black and Brown Goods, Cloths and
Cassimeres. DlanketCLinen Good& Shirts. Drawers. Mo.
story, Glovee,' Gmantlets, Sm oulders, Notions. Ready
made CRotbmg,Boots.. Shoes,'Brogans.Polt Nab% Stocks
of floods. Sbawls. - Oermantowl, C,nu,dv. k .. dce
. : .... - . .
:'..':' .. i.' ''' -- ::1°4101441174.4 . :if
A IXIMUMPUNG etaNur: . • :
.OEOEOII ai; -;
N°loran= n"VaPatt. DELi al
at tba iowarit Ma
hl2O/ 4 - 1111 1 140 100 94 1 4 Ow. 0/315111coakias,3 -
.100x26' , •
ENV