POLITIOAL.
TAWE iC4111,1,4140111[11 011101,0*
. Sp/net" eittlitia. E. IL. Statit sa.
8 2 • Rumunn ua,,ohio, Sept. 25.—The Republi
can voters of Ws - section of country assembled
at Steubenville folls,Y, - trOni
comPagt, to listen tO Okfirfit IRMO* %delivered
during the present comp_alin by Mat sterling
patriot, the Hon . EdwinX., Wait& ,
The wea ther JoinArropltiofitAhlii meet-;.
leg waalittrtM tente - RAZ; on MirEeistreet:
The spacious room was crowded: to - excess and
the most Intense Anttrwsltram IpMealled:-, Rags
were flying. Irate barid'efiensic Visa' In -atten
dance, and a number of ladles graced- the scene
with the w % Stanen r , t _.- z ,
The Ireanalied th elder by Col. D [mbar,-
and Mellon. bt. Sherrard was selected as Chair
man and a large number Vice Presidents were,
apatintid..; . ••
Mr. Stanton itaa introduced by the Chairman,
and was received with the most enthusiastic
cheers, whink,werniond and long-contirawd.': it '
was evldent,from hismanner of speaking and also.
from aprwisaranee„that he, was laboring under
rindisP • 1 , 1141 t• 'His • a dvent has caused a sort of,
gen , blidaY, Ind the anxiety to hear him ,on
the partof his thoirsanda of admirers' in this vi. 7
cinity wasintenists.; ' •
7.„. • BTANTON'S srexam •
Mr. Stanton wire as follows : • - •
Friends and Fellow Citizens —. The time le
rapidly approaching when • you will be called
upon to choose whom you ,wIU _trust with; the
chief executive power of this nation for the next
four years, and who shall "exercise, the law-mak
ing power Its yoUr . representatives in Congress
during the next congressional term. You never
nude a „choice snimportant , to ,yourselves, to:
your country and to mankind, is upon you-now
rest thelainesOf peace or,War, of domestic •tran-,
mdillphor civil discord; of freedom or of alavery;
in short , all the blessing') Unit can follow .: good
government, or eve ll curse that bad trovernment •
c a n inflict upon the Immanyace. •
In the hit Tritldential Election the country ,
was in the midst of a bloody. ar and had for
three years beewLestragg_ling for exis tence 'against
treason and rebellion. The fortunes of wan wore
so varied that some.pairlots began to, feel doubt
ful as to the results; pthere,were hopeless: On
the other 'hand, 'the rebels, titrong in military,
power, and enconraged by the ,lerorthenr- and
Western States, were bold, defiant, and boasted
that it needed only for their 'final Success that
their friends in the Northern States should carry
the Presidential election. Those friends who had
resisted the `war at every-stage' and thrown every '
obstacleln the'wity of its progress, were equally'
bold, and confident that their • triumph was at'
But these hopes and expectations wore doomed
to an ignominious :overthrow, at the polls; by the
election of Abraham Lincoln, ; and on the battle
field by our armies under command , of General
Grant. Applaisel, Overwhelmed by their dis
asters, political and military,-the rebels gave up
in despair; and declared their cause the "Lost
Cause," ,and humbly -sued for life, liberty and
property, professing to be deeply grateful for the
generous, treatment they received. On the causes
that led to the Rebellion and the justtfication of
the nation In prosecuting the mar it is needless
here to dwell. They are still fresh in your recol
lection.
The graveirof four hundred thonsand patriot
soldiers slahriri battle by Wei : rebels are still green.
The tears bf - orphanwidows — and - bereaved
parents still flow, and the maimed and wounded
soldiers around us are living . memorials, of ~ the:
cruelty o f t h e ,;rebels their treasonable war
against the United States Government.; ,
Yon will l?par, in mind, however, ,that the rebel
lion was `siceasioned'lT a thirty-years' conspiracy
of those whom Mr. aohnson aptly•termed Atte.
slaveholding "Oligarchy" of the Southern States,
an "Oligarchy" basedilitet land monopoly and
slave labor. • The slavelielking. , ittistocrate la-
bored to enlarge ; their Iterritorml. .'sand political
power, and, by extending their system, into the
new Territories, to acquire a - monopoly- of the
fertile lands and rich minerals `of the Western
Territories, and ultimately.. obtain. control of the
government. .F-`;Z -
Experience hap shown• that the,systemsoffree
labor and slave labor are hostile And cannot east.
together, ..pf, that;the letitheld ;of alaversi,' 'e'en an.
impassable:l=lot 4.4 11 0 e iimiktationoindgives to
the elaveholders not only the , monopoly of , the
products'and minerals, but the "command 'of the
channels. or•commerce. to the -Paclfie and the
nations of the Bast, , and makes this . 4 01167 hr,
the richest and Most powerful on the face •
of the glebe: ambitiona aim ',:was sternly
resisted in the Northern States. •
.
Mindful'of the fortunes of war, and fearful of
delay, Mi., Lineal:es first election was seized by
the elavehOldern ssaititting occasion for the out
break of their Rebellion. • On the day after the
Presidential election the flag of the United States
was hauled down' and the. "Palmett& 'flag run
up in Charleston. Conventions for secession
were called in all the slave-holding States, and.
very soon ten States organized the so-called Con
federate GoVernment—hostile to the Government
of the United States—at Montgomery, Alabama,
and transported its Capital to Richmond.
Immediately afterwards, the forts, arsenals,
magazines, arms, ammunition, ship yards, ships
of war ,and the public moneys ware seized and
converted to the posec of the Rebellion; the
navigation of the Ohio river and of the Potomac
was closed; Northern men, and women were ha
prisoned or banished from the slaveholdlng,
States; armies were raised and the troops of the
United States were besieged, bombarded and
captured; the Capital of the United States was
threatened and beleaguered by hostile forces.
In this condition of things •the first troops
were called out in defence of the nation, and the
first war loan negotiated; and for every life lost,
every drop cf blood spilled, for every dellar ex
pended, every—bond issued and every cent of
tax collected, the slaveholdlng aristocracy is re
sponsible, together with their sympathizers in
the Northern and Western States, who, urged
them to hold out and carry on the war until they
could obtain the hontrcl of the ilovernment at
the next Presidential election. The measures of
Mr. Lincoln to defend the government secured
the highest sanction of the Legislatures," airid the
governors of the loyal States vied with each
other in urging enlistments. Congress, at its
first session, voted an. army of five hundred
thousand men and five hundred millions of dol
lars.
The people flocked from their homes by thou-
Sands upon thousands to join -the - army, The sol
diers in every camp, from the Mississippi to the
Rapidan, from every corps, brigade, regiment
and company showed to their brethren at home
how to stand by the government and rally round
the flag. These measures of defence were not
without opposition. About the very time that
Sherman and his army were forcing their way
over the fortifications and intrenchments at At
lanta, a Convention at Chicago declared the "war
a failure," and demanded a cessation of hostili
ties. This made a plain and broad issue, which
very soon became the great issue of the Presi
dential canvass. The result waa_deseisive. Two
hundred and thirteen electoral vetes—over
two millions of people—supported thelr govern
ment.
b The estimation of General Grant upon those
results is expressed irrthefollowing telegram - :
Crry Ponsrr, Nov. 10, 1864,10.80 P.
Edwin M. Stanton:. Enough now seems to be
known to say who is to hold,the reins of gov
ernment for the next four years. Congratulate
the President for me upon this double victory.
The election has passed off quietly. No.blood
slad; no riot throughout the land. It is a !vic
tory worth mord , than a battle won. Rebeldom:
and Europe will construe it so.
[Signed: S. GRAN;
Lientenan t• General.
The reading of this telegram by Mr. Stanton
was greeted with hearty applause, when ho re-
Burned: Encouraged by the army, by the people,
by the great Commander, on the first of January,
3.861, Abraham Lincoln struck a blow at the root
of the rebellion by his Emancipation Proclamtv
lion, that liberated four millions of slaves,
etrengthmed our armies and carried dismay into
the hearth of the rebels. [Applause.] The fall
effect of this great measure was not appreciated
until near the close of the war; but now, when
the restoration of slavery Is the cherished hope
of those men hostile to the election of General
Grant, it cannot be too well considered.
The wealth and power of the rebels were
Mainly in their slaves. They were the producing
and laborfpg class, and without their labor the
,Vantations '• ere, of little value. By the system
._. ~ „... ,
table to • • - his .nds, gather his crops, feed and
clothe hiafamily and furnish. supplies to the
army, while the whole white population could
crime irethet war. It was thus that slavery was
._- found to lies mighty engine of war, more poW
erfut_thatLilelongeiltortny other people. Bat It
'Was quite different in the Northern States, where
every soldier : who , left his home to join the
army went from the farm, or the workshop, or
~ Ute manufactory, and diminished the produc
)
, . 4 . Illys, Industry of ;the ,,, State. In his absence
Itte—_. crops were, ungathered and rotted
7 ,-, ;,„ INotat the ground; the hammer was silent; the
"Xtuustsfactery stood still. He• left behind him no
nothing. But the emancipation of 'the -) Maier'
changed the positiontrof-the hostile - parthst - The
„slaves were cat loose from the phustations; And.
locked into our lines. Thousands „joined, our,
Anny bitiortorimf Militarywork.'fbe
-tions Of the,war were thus in some degree equal
ized. This , great act of Mr. - Lincoln'carded-Ills;
may Into theleart of the rebels and strengthene&
.1 ./ 1-0 hearth of bayel'people,- , Besides; 'a larg% end
powerfalvarty, who regarded tiliVetrati a`Gbd-'
forbidden eln and criMe, -- artithat 'been laboring
for years to abolish, and limit.ft. ,gathered ~,now
fiope and`renewed .• their =strength to. bring the
warto a close.
Three things mainly contributed to end the
Intr.! First-The, valor Of, -the--soldiers and the
zeal of our commanders. 'Second—Pablic, faith
and credit, which, enabled us to retie, money to
lupply the army : , and., •proyide;for ite .wents.
Third The • erriencipatton of the ; slaves,:
which! diminished - the, rebel power and gave. as
The credit and goOd faith of any State are 45:
tallika itir..eXistenm and they constitute -the%
sinews of Its. power. -Without :them no Amvierzo.
'Meat can exist sufficient to meet extraordinary ,
ainergenclem no 'government can, keep money in
.it Treasury sufficient to carry on a, forelips or •
-domestic war, construct' a' great national work
like the Pacific Railroad, or meet any of the old
,
Rendes Mat befall the life of a nation:. 'Frame s '
Rttesia, AnstriaiGreat Spain,Jtaly and
the 'Papal Stake-411U the' great powers of the
world—are. compelled: to rely upon- their =dit
to meet great onergencies.
This was-peculiarly the -ettatiwith-the United"
States when the Rebellion -broke onk Its ., trea
sury was empty; its armories and ma gazines had
been. plundered, andlhere were no means of de
fence. By the efforts of our enemies our credit
'abroad was cut off, so that the government was
'foreat4 at the first stroke of the rebellion to rely
upon the faith of the people for its credit. The
government belonged to the people, and they
ware entudio„the,eMergeney.
By their purchase oflboads and currency notes,
money wee raised to supply the army and navy
,
and meet - all the exigencies of the war so that the
Treaawy was full from the beginning the end
of the iffar, except for one short period, until a
afresh ap peal could be made; and 'thus did it hap
', yen tit the public faith and public credit became
a corner-stone of the State,andeontritinted largely
to its salvation.
When the war was over new and important
duties deVolved upon the Government. Immedi
ately upon the meeting of Congress, it devoted
itself assiduously to this work,and loans were is
-sued, money raised and the army paid as it was
disbanded,while the widows and disabled soldiers
were liberally pensioned.
The Freedmen's Berean was organized for the
protection of the emancipated slaves, the Civil
-Rights bill was passed to protect citizens and
'measures adopted to give peace, tranquillity and
a republican form of government to all the States
whose governments had been usurped , by the
rebels. Some of these m easures 'have been car
ried out, others remain a dead letter for reasons
needless to disensirleaw, and they will remain
a dead letter until_ _General Grant is elected
President of the United States. [Applause.]
General Grant then stands this day before you
the foremost military commander of the world,
with "Peace" Atk his watchword. Applause.]
Why should he not be elected? What reason has
any lover of his: country for not voting for him?
,By ltli3 side stands Schuyler Colfax, who, by his
,own energy and • industry, advanced from the
4irinting office to- the Speaker's chair, and for
three onecessive term & has -tilled - that - Important .
Post with honor and distinction. Honest and
patriotic men havebeen nominated-for' your Re
p_resentatives 'Congress pledged to stand by
• Grant and the country.
Wby then, again I,esk, should he not receive
yourr support? What! lemma has any man to
give for withholding it? It there be among you
any man who would hide from the' boy the mus
ketthai his father carried at 'Donelsim or :Vicks
burg., on the James, throtigh, the Wilderness or
, at Appo m attox Court-house, let him vote against
General Grant.
The history of Grant is• known to yottand to••
the whole worldl-4 Educated • at •-West` Point; he
served I - with distinction through the4dexican
war, and afterwards,' unwilling to be a drone
he resigned hia commission. and engaged in the
;pursuits of civil trade: . , the• breaking ont,Of
the.'.'Rebellion he joined the army, and
soon-- adv,anceil to the; rank • of , major
general commanding an:. army. - After hav
ing rendered-:important service, rhe . moved
Upon .the • enemy's works at Dcnlelson, and
compelled, their commander; Buckner, to sur
• render, with eighteen thousand prisoners of War.
Soon after he grappled with Beauregard on the
fields of Shiloh,•and drove hint and his routed
army from the field. Resolved to Open the navi
gation of the ' Mississippi, he ran its batteries,
fought and , defeated Gen. Johnston, chased the
rebel army tinder Pemberton into Vicksburg, and
-forced him to Surrender, with thirty thousand
prisoners of war. Applause.
Advanced to the command of the armies of the
West, he fought and defeated Bragg at Chatta
nooga, routed his army and delivered that vast
territory from the hands of the rebels. Advanced
still higher, as Lieutenant-General, be changed
his head quarters to the Potomac. Forty days
marching and fighting through the Wilderness
drove Lee and his army into Richmond, com
pelled him to evacuate the rebel capital, forced
him to Appomattox Court House, and finally
compelled him and Ms army to surrender as
prisoners of war. This practically brought the
Rebellion to an end. [Applause.] His ca
pacity and integrity in civil administra
tion were equally manifested throughout
the vast territory in which he operated. If
there is a man who would hide from the boy the
musket his father carried at Donelson,
_at Vicks
burg, at Chattanooga, upon Lookout Mountain,
through the Wilderness, before Richmond, at
Five Forks and at Appomattox Court House, let
him vote against General Grant. If there is any
man among you who would blot from the page
of history the story of these great achievements
at Vicksburg, at - the Wilderness, at Richmond
and Appomattox Court House, let such a man
draw black lines around the -pages, and write
across them : "I have no share in these tri
umphs. I have done my best to blot them from
history. I voted against General Grant." [Ap
plause.
Is there any man among you who would com
pel the Army of the Potomac, of the James, of
the Ohio, of the Cumberland, of the Tennessee,
of the Gulf, to he again. assembled at the tap of
the drum, and forced to surrender as.nrisonera of _
war to Lee, JohnstOM — m — Beauregird - atf For
rest, let such a man vote against General Grant.
If there is any one who would compel Farragut
and Worden to haul down the Star. Spangled
Banner, never again to.bravo the battle or the
breeze, and, sneaking ' from the quarter-decks,
give up the ships to bleary and Buchanan and
Semmes and Mallit, let such a man vote against
Grant. Let him vote early and often; for, if
Grant be elected, the'-banner,, of the Union will
float over free land and peaceful homes, and
never receive staip,or tarnish on the land or on
the deep.
If there is any man among-you-that would re
verse the order of history, that would bring upon
the Government a shame and reproach unknown
to other nations of the earth,•that would have the
commander of the_armies of the United States de
liver up his sword and - humbly - bow "before-the
rebel commanders, let' that man vote against
General Grant; but let him never again call him
self an American citizen. , If there is any man
whose eye-balls would not burn like fire to be
hold Lee upon the portico of the Capitol; with
Preston and Forrest by his side, and the Confed
erate army around him, and when the govern
ment is turned over to them to listen to the rebel
shout as it was heard on the field of battle and
echoed in the New York Convention [cheers and
laughter], et such a man vote against Grant,
and go to Washington on the fourth of March.
[Cheers.]
Why, limn, should any, lover of. his country
vote against Grant, Colfax and the Republican
Members of Congress? •
A Convention hale been:he:Ulu New - York that
has put in nomination as opposition candidates
Horatio Seymour and'Frank P. Blair. Seymour
professes that he is an unwilling candidate caught
up by a rebel whirlwind. tApnlauso.] Blair
was put in nomination by. Preston of Kentucky,
who fought for years against his country; - and
the nomination was seconded by Forrest, of
Fort Pillow, and received with acclamation, and
you are now called upon to vote for the persons
thus put in nomination. The watchword of
Grant, as I said, is Peace. Now, : what is the
platform of the New York Convention? .
lion, Blair, in a manifesto to Colonel Brodhead,
declared what platform he was'willing to stand
on. The plainness and directness of the soda
motion with which his nomination was received
by the New York Convention, proves itto be the
real—platform- and - the settled - purpose to sup=
port it.
Its substance is, First, that the President shall
declare all the Reconstruction lawi of Congress
null and void. Second, to compel the army to
undo all that has been dime by Congress forre - -
construction. Third, that the white population
1 of the rebel States shall be suffered to organize
their owngovernments. Fourth, that \ the talk
• • • nbaelterof3tOnds-or-goldrof4he-puisli
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1868.
redl NW- Int' is t idle talk; I BM - Fifth; to
- compel - their Presidentiltrffilelato the Regons
tion laws passed by Congrees"rold. '
What is the restdt e l fdl t tl . , The Reconstruction
`laws pissed by Von ' are declared by the
'President null and Aro ri. He then becomes a dic
tator of the' golernMent; With the law-making
..,power in- his hands , alone; he - may oampel the
military power to ettedute - oettbdci What hatiliden
dime, ,and become a military oldster, apd ail
- form and semblance of a republican government
t would bti forever lost. Alie White population, of
the RebelStatesliro permitted reorgarilie ffieir
own governfnents without - reference to the Re
construction acts of Congress; . the n4t la plain,. to
, be seen that their first tie` be testoration
of slaVery, the restoration- of the Rebel power,
the restoration r)f that -engine which brought on
the vex. and' theOerpatnation Of.thaprewee and
dominion of the Rebel aristoeracy of slave States
—a slave oligarchy for ever In the South.
:This* lathe platform.. IBM - there is/dao afidan
cbl scheme. Blair says that his is the true sar
maparilia. I Laughter. I There Is no occasion to
talkabout . ..bend - IV - About, greehbrieltel; geld-, and'
the national credit and the public debt. ‘.Then
such talk would be,-as he attya, idle. Why is it
that the financiers of the Now. York Convention
-hurry from-Midne to Mlisitelppi talking of bbkids
and irreenbacks,gold and nothing deer.
The reason is plain. Mindful of the uncertainty
of war, and of_the public credit and public faith
as the comer-stone thatupheld the government
against the first rebellion, It is deemed proper to
destroy, the public debt by Mendiation,to smooth
-the way for the restoration of - the. Lost Cause;"
and it is thus only the prellminaryetep towards
the removal of all difficulty in the path of 'testa
ration of the slaveholdinggovernthent. Now,
what is this financial scheme? It le neither more
nor testi than repudiation.
The doctrine of repudiation Waif firat broached'
by Jefferson Davis, thirty years ago, in Muds
afpr, and while it advanced him to pcilitleal life;
it remains a stigma upon the State. The scheme
of the New York Convention is repudiation, and
nothing else; they say that the bonds issued by
the Gotern,ment of the United States were made
payable in lawful money—and greenbacks are
lawful Money; therefore, the bonds are payable
in greenbacks; .but if 'greenbacks are laWful
money, tinder an act of Congreds, gold is lawful
money; so that the argument, with equal force,
proves that the bonds are payable In
,gold.
But suppose it were not so—the tionda were
sold by the government in• the market, to raise
money to carry on the war for Its existence. No
man can doubt, who is familiar with any legal
principle, that where the principal sends into
market an agent who is to negotiate upon secu
rities admitting.two modes of payment to raise'
money, that the parties may contract which pay
'meat shall be made, and such a contract is as
binding as if the stipulated payment was ex
pressed on the face of the bond as the only mode.
The contract of an agent is as binding as the
contract of the. principal. Any other principle
would be destructive of public faith,publie credit
and public loan. It is said the agent of the Trea
sury, who represented that the bonds were pays,-
hie in gold, exceeded his power, and that there
fore the government is not bound. Bat this I
deny. What court, what tribunal has ever de
cided that where an agent was sent into the mar
' ket with power to ettpulate an alternative pay
meet, the parr who borrowed thamoney repro:.
seated by that agent, could afterwards re
the debt? It is as binding upon him for its pay
ment as any other stipulation of the bond. -
But, again, it is said that these bonds were sold
-at a discount;-that the public-creditor shotrld-re
ceive only what was paid to the government..
But such a pretense would be dishonest, and en
danger the State. When a man goes into the
market, or sends an agent there for the-purpose
.of borrowing money with unlimited powevof
discount, the rate of discount makes no differ='
ence as to his being bound to pay the money,
and any State or nation that refused. to make ,
payment would be repudiating its debts.
It is said further;', • that: the interest upon these
bonds is burdensome, and the taxesttd meet that
interest areheavy. The payment of the interest.'
of any debt, principal orinterest, is always hard
• after the money has been spent; but that fern- ,
lakes no reason,why payment should be refused:
If our government were to atteinpt. to , escape
payment in this way, it would be a scorn, a hie
sing and a..by-word. among..the nations of the,
earth. Applause.] But_this song of hard taxes
is familiar to the public ear... It has been .13titr I
,on .a harp of ,a thousand strings 4 - laughter:l at
every stage of the war. Before the war actually
broke, out, t. and while it was imminent, • we
were told, "Don't, resist secession. ' let the
Union be dissolved, for if you resist there may
be heavy taxes and bloodshed." 'Who does not'
remember that cry going through the laud against
the government? It rose to a howl at Ball Run.
We were then told that a heavy debt had been in
curred, and many lives lost. "Stop the war at
once!" It rung its highest notes at Atlanta when
the war was declared a' failure, and the cessation
of hostilities was demanded. It croaked through
the Wilderness at the heels of Grant. At every
step we were told that the daily expenses ex
ceeded millions, and countless thousands of lives
were lost, until it sunk to a whimper at Savan
nah, where Sherman sent twenty-five thousand
bales of captured cotton to Mr. Lincoln, and
it was choked to silence at Appomattox Court-
House.
The Secretary concluded his speech with an
eloquent allusion to the glories of the war, ask
ing who would relinquish his share in them.
He predicted that Grant would be elected, and
said that his election would bring peace and pros
perity to the whole country.—lnguirer.
The Soldiers , and Sailors' National
Yesterday afternoon a large meeting of prom
inent Republican citizens was held In the rooms
of the National Union Club, No. 1105 Chestnut
street, for the purpose of devising some means
for refreshing and entertaining the war veterans
who are to assemble in convention,in this city,on
the Ist and 2d of October next.
Hon. Henry D. Moore, on motion, took the
chair, and in so doing thanked the gentlemen pre
sent for the honor conferred on him, and stated
the object of the meeting. Ho said it had been
a long-time since the people had seen a large
body of the Boys in Blue, who, now that the re
bellion which they fought to crush out was over,
intended to meet in convention, and endorse for
the Presidentiel chair the nomination of him who
bad led them so successfully in the late war.
General C. H. T. Collis, Chairman of the Boys
in Blue State Central _Comniitte_e,__stated there
would, in all probability, be - from twenty
thousand soictiets to participate in the convention
and parade, for the accommodation of many of
whom provision would have to be made. He
called upon all to aid in this work.
Colonel McMichael, President of the Republi
can Invincibles, gave notice that the two halls of
the club, in the Morning Post building, could be
used as sleeping apartments. The rooms of the
Thirteenth Ward Association were also placed at
the disposal of any committee that might be ap
pointed.
Mr. Hand read a paper from the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Association, of Boston, making Inquiry
as to the means of accommodation, and stating
that a large sum of money had been raised to de
fray the expenses of those intending to visit this
city.
The Superintendent of the - Soldiers' Home re
ported that he could accommodate one hundred
and fifty of them.
Lewis Wain Smith, Esq., presented a resolution
that a committee be appointed to wait upon the
different fire companies and associations and so
licit the use of their halls. Agreed to.
On motion of General Collie, the proffer of the
Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, to feed all
soldiers who might be placed under their care,
was accepted.
The following committees were then appointed
by the chair :
ON FINANCE—SamueI B.Fales.Wm. McMichael,
Thomas C. Hand Joseph W. Bullock, John Rice
and M. W. Newlin.
ON HALLS—Hon. W. D. Kelley, Col. S. B. W.
Mitchel. Capt. 0. B. Griffith, A. W. Lyman and
Capt. W. J.Afardiey.
ON SUPPLIES—J. B. Roney, Thompson Rey
nolds, E. 0. Knight, A. P. Coleaberry, J. C. Dar
ragh, Ed. Groble, Wm. Struthers, A. Barrow,
Evan Randolph and J. EL Ten Brook.
Adjourned until this afternoon.
The. Vnited Staley . District.Attornoy.
Yesterday the question involving the right of
Mr. Gilpin to act as United States District At
torney was brought up informal! • before Judge
. . 6 • , 11, I .a: recently
appointed-to the position, and Mr. Gilpin were
represented by counsel.
The Judge had. a :written review of the whole
difficulty before him, from which he read the
-facts as he-nnderstood them. Touching upon
the form of and incidents to-the appointments - of
United States Attorneys and their assistants, he
mentioned the . regular appointments of Mr.'
Gilpin and Mr. Valentine, the expiration of Mr.
Gilpin'e term of office on the 15th of March last,
and the provisional nomination by the Presi
dent of Mr. - O'Neill as -his successor, which
received no action from the 'Senate.
His commission was, by its terms, to continue
r ., - • igi ; • I,
Convention.
of the Sante. Mr. O'NeUre implication to hare
the oath of office adthinisterWrto him by the
contt;•the refusal to do this beanie° of the doubt
entertained auto the validity °Me appointatentr . ,
his receiving the oath from ntloaltnisalthmr;
calling upon Mr. Gilpin for the surrender of • the
documents pertaining to the office, and that
gentleman detlining to de so on ,?the,.
ground. that e Mr, claim : was
in di rect violation of , • the spirit
of the Constitution and the Tenure of Office act
—all these details, which are tamillar, to the Pub
lic, wore gone over. The Judge then went on to
say that the doubt, the whole question in his •
mind, Was, BA to' who Was .the nieurabentk de
facie. of the office—Mr. Gilpin, who wan,to hold
over until the lawful creation of .his •successor, ,
the assistant, Mr. :Valentines wh4 WAS the e
pointee of the Attorney-General, or Mr. O'Neill,
whose commission was to last until the eloile
the session, of the Senate next following his spp
pointment, the - Senate having met and adjourned
on the 21st of this month. , • -
Mr. Hire; repneentbig Mr. O'Neill, stated that
on the 19th instantldr. O'Neill had 'made a formal
demand upon Mr. Gilpin for the books and papers
of the Governinent, n in order that he might enter
late the discharge of the duties of the office, and
Mr: 'Gilpin had h writindeellned to. es:imply
with this demand,' saying that he Still considered
Mr. O'Neill's claim intend, and, moreover, opt
of respect to the Judge's desire to have
the question'.judicially , settled. A copy of
this answer was transmitted to the
Attorney-General, who wrote in reply
on the 22d, the day following the adjournment of
the Senate, that Mr. Gilpin's views were already
known and considered erroneous; that his term
office of had expired, and Mr. O'Neill Was ex
pected to take possession of the office, for which
he Was qualified and to which he was legally en
titled.
The Judge remarked that this letter was in the
face of the fact that thellenate had assembled and
adjourned without , having passed upon Mr.
O'Neill's case, by, which his CODIMIBBIOII expired,
and seemed further to complicate the matter.
Mr. Brightly, appearing fof Mr. Glipi ,n sug
gested that if the validity of Mr. O'Neilre ap
pointment by the President was established, this
would put an end to Mr. Gilpin's claim.
The Judge replied that these • two questions—
the ono involving the validity of Mr. O'Neill's
commisition, and the other the incumbency de
facto of the office—though distinct in decision,
were yet blended In argument. But he wished
merely to have the views of counsel upon the
law applicable to the case, in order to aid the
court in coming to such ,a conclusion as would
put an end to the difficulty, and he would be
pleased to hear them at any _day convenient to
them.
Monday next was agreed upon.
Democratic Orator and Servant.
The Press publishes the following:
In the programme as published in the Demo
cratic papers, the name of a leading criminal
lawyer has appeared opposite to the places at
which he had been designated to speak by the
Democratic ExecutiVe Committee. Chestnut
Hill fell to the lot of this eloquent advocate of
Democratic principles, and a few evenings since
ho started to fulfill his mission. His private
carriage was brought to his door, and himself
and a lady member of his family,, who thought
it a good opportunity to call on some friends
at s , the Hill, took seats therein. A nice
looting colored coachman took his position in
the carriage, seized the reins, and away the •IIne•
..pair of sorrels sped.- Chestnut Hill was reached,
and the lady consigned to the care of her friends,
while the orator proceeded to speak a piece on
Seymour et al. In the midst of his argument he
was apprised that the Democracy had attacked
and were beating his coachinan merely be
cause he had a black skin.-He 'left the plat
form, and being, considerable on the muscle
=when necessity requires, rushed into the
crowd, knocked a few of his partisans
about, and, with the aid of the police, rescued
the coachman. The crowd, however, swore ven
geance against the —:nigger, and the orator
.had to resent to a ruse to get his coachman away.
Himself and lady had to occupy the front awl in
the carnage, subjected to the cold blasts of • the
air from the hills, while his coachman, wrapped
np in the boas'a coat, was snugly ensconoed La
the back seat. Thus waswthis colored mantakan
away from a Demeeratic meeting by 'a Democra
tic orator, who eulogizes. Seymour et at., colored
orphan asylums included. "0" catusuch.things
"B."
Coal illatelnoin
The following is the amount ol coal transportedover
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Sept. 24,1868:
From St. Clair ........ ........
" Port Carbon. ..........
" Pottsville
" Schuylkill Haven...
" Port Clinton
" Harrisburg and Dauphin
Total Anthracite Coal for week 93,463 15
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and
Dauphin for week,
Total for week paying freight
Coal for the Company a use...
Total of all kinds for week
Previously this yea L.... .....
To same time last year........
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW CEIESTNb^T STREET THEATRE.—
IMPERATIVELY
THE LAST NIGHT
OF THE GLORIOUS
ITh FAWN. WHITE FAWN
WHITE FAWN. WHITE FAWN
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
MORE ARTISTS.
MORE MISE EN. SUEN-E.
MORE TIME
- -
Than an, qIPOCtIICIO
EVER PRESENT E D
ON EITHER TIEMISPIit.RE
HOUSES CROWDED FROM PIT TO DOME.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM:
rISLMENSE SUCCES FI S Oi Y
THE POPULAR ADMISSION
FT CENTS
FIFTY CEN
TO DRESS CIRCLE AND PARQUETT.
Family Circle 25 cents
Orcheetrn ..... _ ........ One Dollar
_
ABSOLUTELY THE LAST WEEK
THE SUPREME GR WORLD.AND BALLET
OF THE
SATURDAY-LAST MATINEI bF THE WHITE
FAWN.
Next week—UNDINE ! UNDINE !
THE GLOWING FAIRY LEGEND OF THE LAUGH
IN G WATERS.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCS STEEN:Lamm
Positively Last Representation,
- RICHINOS LNGLISII OPERA TROUPE.
ONLY MATINEE TODAY at 2 o'clock.
CRISPINO AND THE FAIRY
For the last time by__ _
THE BIC 'RINGS OPERA TROUPE.
TONIGHT,_ SATURDAY. September 26th„ 1868'
THE ROSE OF CASTILE.
POSITIVELY LAST OPERA NIGHT.
ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS
IN THE CAST.
MONDAY—MRS. JOHIs! DREW and COMPANY.
WIVES AB TREE WERE
TAT A CENUT STREET THEATRE. • Begins *AIX o'clock:
Ifif THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Sept. 26.
LAST N iGHT
Of the Brilliant Engagement of
EDWIN ADAMS.
Who will appear in hie masterly performance of
THE DUKE OF GLOSTER,
Shakepeare's Hiatorlcal tragedy of
RICHARD III:
On. THE BATTLE OF DO/sWORTH FIELD.
RICHARD 111 EDWIN ADAMS
MONDAY—THE QUEEN OF TRAGEDY.
Mx& F. W. LANDER as_ ..... ELIZABETH
ACADEMY OF FINE ILESTNU ARTS.
CT street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. ie29 t 1
VPILFTATtini. THE FINE SALOON, NO. 609 CHEST ,
nut street,
.is now open , with Kavanagh & Decker's
celebrated !Improved cushions.° Wines and Cigars of
the best qualities. [sel2-lino] V. ESTEPHE.
F_
AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
- EVERY EVENING and
- - . - BATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COM:LUNATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets.
Gymnast Ads, Pantom Ethio ime pia s n . &c. Burlesques. Bongs. Dante&
VILEDIOINAL.
/PAL DBETALLINAL—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE
g the Teeth, deetroying animalcule which in.
fest them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving • a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the moutb: It may
bbe need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
Weeding game, while the aroma and detertiversees will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
amistance of the Denlizt, Physicians and fdicrosoppiat,ll
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the na
Mrtsdn - washes formerly in vogue.
_.
Eminent Den tints, acquainted with the
ta conitituents of
the Detitgilin a . advocate its nee; it conins nothing of
prevent ite unrestrained_employment. Made only by
JS=I:M T. SHINN, Apothecary
Broad nd BPril" etreai
For gale by Dratsliti - conerallgr.an a
Fred. Brown. -. Stacichrrnse.
- Haseard &C0..---Robert 0.-Davit'--
R. Hetay. Oeo. G. Bower.
Isaac H. Say. Chat. Shivers,
O.IL Needles._ S. M. lac Collin.
T. J ia l , ts e et imit ta ia , C. Bunthsa
Chas. IL Eberte.
Edward P James N. Marks,
Win. B. Webb. E. Bringhnrst &
James L. Mohan; D ve tt & Co .
Hughes & Combo. IX. O. Blair's Bong.l -
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth& Bro.
BABELLA. D,.. 226 TWEL:I7I3,-
• ,s , , , , i P .
sim
t
~
„. ~
eti1v.........., plo t - il let . .
kERs i -• - •%.rj.j I
DEALERS,
IN ALL
GOVEBNION'T i B.DOITRITIEB
And Forelku IpxOliaugo.
El9s for ilk OR Loodoio, Pids, Frankfort,
ste Linen 01 Credit on. Sew& James W
Toolterl4 Co., rail& imihdolo,for ,trarders ,
use ID any part orals wort&
. • e i, S
-AND ,
STOCKS, BONDGOLD
_ .
0°44141"nd Sold on f o looiolookab
Deposits Raked and Interest A llowed.
.
Gold Loaned. Colk4dkilte Modio.'
.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
143 South Third Street.
PACIFIC RAILROAD,
--receivlngthe aid alid.eupervition_of the Gove
sad carried forward by the extraordinary resougi=
anew of the powerful Gooomtiona to whom it aras in.
truated—la rapi/approathing completion. and it oafs
t4nthat ADELPIIIA AND SAN 511/12101DCO
BE CO =ED BY EAU. DX
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT:
More than teenthirds of the Through Una and Branches
between tbo Missouri Ittver and the Pacific Ocean are
constructed, at a cost Of nearly
OBE HUNDRED . atturions,
And the remainder is being wished forward with nn,
paralleled view.
The business of the Central Pacific Railroad for the'
month of July last Itras as fallows. no norm:
Gross Earning& Operattno iDepenses, Nag Rartsfrips,
$209,690 89 $80,882
_.5129,1138 17
This remit was upon leas then 290 mites oriental for
businese, with tosuMcietit rolling stock, and was derived
from legi tim ate commercial business only—being alto
gether independent of the transportation or the ban
amounts of men, auteistence and materials reu nite
grading and extending tho track nearly ono h undred
=ilea eastward during the dame period.
The undersigned offer for sale. and recommend to in
vestors the
CENTRAL PACIFIC B. IL CO.,
bearing six per cent. per annum interest. both principal
and intern: payable he "UNITED STATES GOLD
COIN." These bonds are the first lien upon one of the
most productive and valuable railroad lines in the world
—a line which wilt be finished within twelve inentleaand
which is already earning, after paying °berating ex.
wusee. more than twice the annual charge of ita Donded
debt.
About ea.ocuoo of the Bondc have been taken in
Europe, where they are well liked •
A limited amount will be , disposed of at
103 PER CE 1., AM) MED IMBEST, 11 . MEW
The Bonds are of BLOOD each, with atuld•agadid gold
coupons attached, payable in July and January.
We receive all classes of Government bonds at their fall
market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Rating d
bonds. thus enabling the holders to realise from TO 10
PERCENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in
vestments equally secure. - •.•
' Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In.
formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. otc.. giving a full ac
count et the anleation. Progress, Business and Pros ,
,vectii of the En
Express at furnished on application. Bends
sent by return our cost.
II \
i, - 1 • ~. it , .
1 . , : 11 )? i i • ' '1 ,
BANKINGIIOO3II
or.
JANCO . OKE4C94
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the 'United States. Full information
given at our office.
Tcma.Civt.
39,633 03
...... 10,016 00
........... 2,740 03
31,149 OS
........... 4.349 06
.. . . 7,076 01
........... 6,541 14
7.618 03
108,931 18
3,030 08
110,012 06
2,447,253 OT
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
2,651,268 13
'2,690,058 01
Telegraphic-Index of Quotations stationed in • eon!
spicuous place in oar office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &c., ite.,
Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Boards
of Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila.
dolphin. hold tea
MORE COSTUMES
MORE MONEY
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
T HE
SEVENTH NATIONAL. BANK,
N. W. Corner
• Fourth and Market Streets,
PEULADEELPHIA.
The Accounts of Merchante. Manufacturers. &e., are
solicited.
A prompt and liberal policy will be manifested to
parties favoring us with their Business.
E. S. HALL, Cashier:
5e.24.1m4
$3O 000• smooo. mOO% 'moo° to invest on No
s t reet. • gage. APPII,9 too A. FITLER. 51. North
ae25,13t•
$6.000 TO LOAN
Lu M IC O .E R N T AMNTGOMERY.
ac24.3t 4 • 1035 Beach street.
Joint J. wnsvitn. turtminns flranotor.
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS. GAB AND STEAM FITTERS.
37 North Seventh Streets PidkidellPhht•
Country Beats fitted up with Gaa and Water In first.
class style. An assortment of Braes and /rou Lift agd_.
Force rumps constantly on band. • • -
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices...
.19 '
8113nis
was A. armour. tmorarrOx F. ammarrs °sawn
VUELOTOIIII3 WILIOILTL FRANK L. XILLLL.
PETER WERIRT &BON%
Importers of Earthenware
and
mo No ping and COMMLIkaon Merchant&
.115 Walnut street. Phlladelthla.
COTTON AND LINEN EMI DUCK OF EVERY
widthm one to six feet wide, all numbere.‘ Tent
and AwnViDuck._Penermakere Twine. dm.
JOHN W. VERMAN dc. CO,, N 0.103 Church IR.
lilliftP7lf WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPER.TY—THE
on ly place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected.
at pup fONV prices. A. FEYBSON. Manufacturer of Pow
tire ; 2 . • • ••• os b 0. •‘; •
dr.-..,...._ OMITS' PATENNIMEIG AND Bin%
t * , toned • Over. Gaiters. Cloth. Leather
* , and. brown Muni Ohlldrem'a Cloth NM
-.. , Velvet LimighwiLp±oliade to order
0 0 , - , Iler GENTa' ruurdthßlNG GOOD% _
dieii t
't ~.i.v. of every deeertpMetkvsilow. 903 Ottertaall
-, t 'tract, corner or a=. The bertICIA Galva
Of tales Nil gents. at ,
ut siqgipenurs samm,
....... . .....
THE GREAT
First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Monde
Balers in Commit - Emilie% Cold,
No. 40, S. 'Third, St.
BY
P. Sl, PETERSON & 004
89 South Third Street.
GOLD BOUGHT.
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
"17 ftio
MIIIIIIIIEBS CAMOE.
YEIELNIIMING - 4/00011 -
SP*IiA.NOTIOE~..
seraftvismidlivzint-orom or
, R . 0 URVBYO , •
_ ,Yu itrotte.
• , ~ bO . diet lOW_ •
15,011CP... 4 Du o,,,, , iit.grug of th=and pr pee it
ip •TivestrAilird Ward. at. $2l and OR Minor%
bounded on the ••,.
Nor am thok by Wintiottoeithit exam and Craid4 and 'Tao 9 11 7
.• • •
.ftg h b, by T icrie "w at r i e l atand Yrankford road:
- West by ;4 11 = read.r_. . .;; - , . '- • ~ • •
*renew and dePodteditVilaitispeotfon at
the °Mee the gurreyor and rof toe Melnik -
survey Dirtricrtafraratiord. and at • office of thu °a
partment. No. sot B. F/vTO street, and the Board of Sur-
Mrsi ' r n i rrf IloPf'eliscrd MONDAY. October .
bur 4 11 ,°gv
ur g e. merino ay sal c interested therein.
irritIuiLLANDKNEAI3I3. •
etaikihkoe3.l3t. eider Enainter and Surveyor.
nap. ht OP_
ourrrAnt RAIL R OAD CO A
GD_ON ANDNY BROAD '
, TOP
. •
_ Pnn.anfrirntA. fleptember.2ll. 1888.
• Tbe Coupons No. 98 duo October Jet. MM. on the Pind.
Mortgage bonds of this Company :MO be paid momenta.
Don at the (11llee of Abe Contemn an and after that date.
inde th • tato oaf T. P. AEDDIEN. Treasurer.
egg. OFFItO,I OF TilE FRANKLIN FIRE !VDU&
Atter. COMPANY, :'
Pinnaord 4 utt: Seat. 21.1168;
An Election for Ten Directors for the entuing year twin
be beld, agreeably to charter. at a senerai meatiest of the
Stockholders for that at the office Or the Com.
Deny. on inONDAY. do r tk 1888. at 10 o'clock A, W.
J. W. MeALLIBT&R.
seill•tiloef4 Secretary;
Or LAW &SPARTA:CENT. UNIVERSFI'C (.1r PENN
sylvan A term will commence on bursday a
0 04ti ock. ber p L . introductory by Prot. E. Opel:tee ne r
00 . _
for .:" traarfriaND READM_____G BAUM_
__
m ar' iY. mum zio. inn f3Ol FOURFI
,
Paturnrumn, MAT tee
ricrEl tiat t zger an ot 'mu or use
sza adios Poz , Vdoo APril 4870:
5taa Th 1i5ach 4)"2 " 117 ......"..-- t e.—X o t rY of throe Um& of
l'Alr. tor at lii!
eg a t Z Ili m OCtOlV ali blat
irr amt. ftt, -- elo" Tea , Mato saillito
Ths 'lairs/23dr an or beton; ttai Ist 'of =
kyr_ oactrwill_beip.
mow Orion mm oetl VlMPDRlllerniu"Tresourer.
RELIEF essociamorr.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OP THE WATUN
PANH AMOCLATIONO4IPERATNE RE..
No. 4139 WALVIrrr 0,11335. PHIL ADitial
Owstrr.—The o bject of this Association ET
Is toFEU&
seoure a
cub payment within forty days alter the death of a mem.
ber of as many s fi a llans u there am raem the
ir g
to which he or belongs , to e_in the helm MIA,
TION•Chas "A" WM male mambas, Ameraber
The Association pays overwithin forty days 115,00 u to the
widow or helm and the remaining members forward
within thirty days one dollar and ten cants each to the
Association to reimburse it. Failing to send Cab gum.
they forfeit to the Anociatten all mower": paid. and the
Association supplies a new member to nil the place of the
rettrim ono.
TEN CLASSES FOIL MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN.
Dr.ssent— in cues A sal persons between the ages
of i 5 and 20 years • in Class II all persons
between the ages of 20 and 95 years: in Clam
all persons between the ages of 23 and SO
year.; in Claes D all persona between the ages of 50 soda
years; in Class E all panona between the ages of 85 and
40 years in Claes is &Uptowns between the ages of 40 anal
45 years in Claw; G all persons between the ages of, 45 sod
50 years in Class 11 all pennon between the ages Or Wand
66 years in Chum I all persons between the same Of 55 and
Bo years in Chase K allamnions between the ages of GI and
65 jean. The clued for women are the same as above.
Each class is limited to 5,000 members. _ Each person
ST:ar il :42r u Cticri c itil dies"l4lo7:l
- : h ot' s :l urte cb tfa s th i : Vet t :: ten ' %V e t
o ll'ay t rr
cage:lug. A member of one close cannot be assenaied
Ois dollar if a member of another class dies. Each class
is independent, having no connection with any other.
To become a member it is necessary : To pay flix Dollars
into the Tres. ury at the time of maaina the application;
to pay One Lollar and Ten Cents Into the treasury. upon
the death of each and any member of the Mai to which
be or she belongs, within thirty save after date of notice
of ouch death; to give your Name. Town. Countr.
State, Occupation. etc.. also a medical certificate. Ev
ery minister Is asked to act as agent. and will be paid
regular rates. FUNDS-Circulars.will =ph i al fatly In
regard to funds and investmenta. Circulars ving
explanation and blank forms of aimUcation be sent.
on mutest or upon a personal application at the office of
the Association. .
TRUBTEPA AND OFF/CURS.
F.lifoliillßDY. Predawn.
E. T. svnienr (I'rerident Star Metal Company). VIM
Preeident.
WILLMAN , (President of the finativenint Dank)
I.EVIrDS BAUDER& Beeeetery
.
.1, R. MANGAM t Pnedeut National Trust Co.)
AIL DILNCOIB B. Noi 8 Pine Arose. •
wise trust funds win DO held In trust by the
NATIONAL TRUST (X)lit ANY
No. NO Broadwev
l ents wanted for this till: -. /46P7 York.
ve iu
ST.; ai lki
I LIPPIiZCQ'XT,' General
4 , No. C4 aVyttuit street, Philadelp
LEGAL
"GIIBTATE IOF 'CHARLES WILLING. OF GERMAN- '
mown. Notice is hereby glven_duittteLe re
Testament: o mt p w n n. h Phi Ma e o phLs C g H e A n ß m E n. W MLN as G ed, fG ae
born granted tome, and that all persons haying claim
or demands against Gat estate are hereby requested to
present the same to me without delay. JOHN .WhL
'VVALLACE, No. 7Z3 Spruce street. Fhlla. ce26.8.61'
.L N THE ORPHANS ' CODES FOR THE erne AND
Connts•of Philadelphia.--Estate of SINGLETON A.
MESOElt.!decesaed.--The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit. nettle and adiust the first account of I'. IL
ERIOE and E. SPENCER MILLER, Executors of last
will and testament of SIINGLETOS4 A. M EWES. de.
ceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the
bands of the accountantAmeet the parties interested
for the purpose of his a tment. on MONDAY. Me_P
tember D.itb.lBBB. at 4 o'c Del P. M.. at his O ffi ce. MO. 217
South Third street, in the city of Philadelphia.
selne,mtv.lsP) B. lIENRY NORRIS. Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I. County of Philadelphia—Estate of SEM CRAIGE.
deceased.—The Auditor appointed t the Condi° audit.
/settle and adjust the account of T H OMAS H. CRAIGE,
deceased. surviving trustee under the will of SETH
CRAIGE. the elder, deceased. for HARRIET COWAN.
settled and Sto dby MARY ANN CRAIGE. CHAS. H.
CRAIGE and TIIOMAS If. CRAIGE. JR. E.xecutora of
the last will and testament of THOMAS H. CRAIG%
&ceased. the said surviving trustee, and to report dia.
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap.
poi-lament, on TtiEIiDAY, September 29th. A. D. 1893. at
three o'clock. P. M. „Alt his office, No. 129 South Sixth
street, in the city of Philadelphia.
JOHN C. REDIIEFFER.
soil the trots Former Auditor.
1 N T.ti E ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE M.
SPERR LE dec'd.—Ybe Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the first and final acecomt-'of
ELIZABETH SPERRLE, Adminstratrix of the Eatato of
GEORGE M. SPERRLE, deceased. and to report distribu
tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will
meet the parties interested for the purposel of his ap.
pointment. on Tuesday . October B,IM, at.4l o 'clock P. If..
aelphi a t his office. No. 128 S. Sixth street, in the city of Phlla
d. JOHN Di HBFFER.
selLth.s,tu.fit§ RED
Auditor.
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
J.county of Philadelphia. Estate of THE
EM
ERY, decd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the first and final account of
ABRAM D. EMERY, Execute* TA the last will and testa
ment of CATHERINE EMERY. deceased, aM to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.
will meet the parties Interested for the parpose of his is.
pointmentlM
on Tuesday, 29th September. , at 4 eel°
P. N.. at the office of E H. HANSON, southeast corner
Eighth and Locust streets, is the city of Philadel-
Oita- set7lhAtust•
"IN Turk ORPHANS' COURT MR THE CITY ANTO
County of Philadelphia. —Estate of WILLIAM H.
ANNADOWN, deo'd.—The Auditor appointed by' the
Court to audit. settle and adjust the fires and final ac
countiii-MARYIKANNADOWitecutrisoLWILLIAIIi
B. ANNADOWN. deceased, and to report distribution of
the balance in the hands of the !accountant, will meet
me par. interested for the propoena of Ids appoint
ent, on WEDNESDAY, September 80.1868. at 4 o'clock
P. M., at him office, No. 120 Booth Sixth street, tin the
City of Philadelphia. G. REMAK,
sell the tufitl Auditor.
ESTATE -OF JOSEPH T. VANEM.E. DECEASED.
Letters Testamentary upon the above. Estate having
been granted to the undersigned. Ail persons having
claims against the estate of , said decedent will make
known thee same without delay. and those indebted
to said estate are requested to m r ta i vayment to LEWIS
Lo,VANKIRE.ExI., So. 4444 F ord avenue. or table
Attorneys—LANE de HONEY. . 210 Booth Fourth
street: Ben a 6t•
ESTATE OF .ROBERT CARRICK. r DECEASED.—
Letters of Administration to the above Estate having
been granted to the undereigned, all persona indebted are
requested to make payment. and those having. claims to
t r re r r at i o them k tto 'el i tja v ii ffiA l diraiirte c tAli. 2133
Sixth and Walnut greets. Philai . elPhhi. sedetk•E6
ESTATE OF FRANCIS LAMB, DECEASED.—LET
tens Testamentary upon the above estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are re
quested to make payment, and those having claims to
present them to A. S. MoMURRAY, fd. D.. 1806 Pine
street; ROBERT GUY. 2180 Spruce street; JAMES S.
MARTIN, 620 Market street. or to their Attorney, W. J.
MoBLROY, O. E. cor. Sixth and Walnut streets. Phila.
dolphin. sel2-stir
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR - THE'
CITY AID COUNTY OF PEULADELPHIA.-11 AN
NATI G. JONES, by her next friend, GIDEON LARGE
va. JACOB COMLY JONES. ' March Term, 1868, No. 29.
In divorce. To Jacob Coady Jones. respondent: Please
take notice of a rule on .you to show cause why a divorce
a vinculo matrintanif should not be decreed in the 'above
case, returnable SATURDAY, October 3d, 1868. at 10
o'clock:A. M. personal service having failed on account
of your absence.
- -sag friAtt.
00Alk AND WOOD.
CROSS CREEK LERIGIE COAL.
PLAISTED do MoC*LI,I
No. 9E3 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia; -
Bole Retail Agents for Core Brothers do Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, the. Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particular adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. , It in also unsur
passed as a Family Coal. Orders . left at the office of the
Miners, No. SO WALNUT Street (lat fl oor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangemeuh made with
manufacturers nein are : . • uanti yl6 tf
,EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALf3,AT REDUCED
I.24priees, No. 1825 - Market street. A liberal reduCtion
made to retailers. . 5e..38m2 WALTER LEE.
MASON BINE& Joint V. snasurs_,
frEEE UNDERSIGNED INVITE AMEENnON --, TO
their stock of_ . •
Sprinisfiloetantshi. Dais& Doerurt Mounts= - •
ble with the Pioparationr venbynr. - we
be excelled by lutY other N.. is a, tiesiewg
Office, Fraolilln i n Du""mej REALM
street. _ B ES & 8 _
Isle•tf Ara street wbarf. flehuvlloOL
101011 BALE.—AN INVOICE OF • lIAMBITHG HAM
snorted linen and cotton.
PETER WEIGH 'US Wa T lnut s SN&
treet;
imylbtfi
v .1 1 1:p! . 8 :1:-'1 , 21- 1 " A1 , 1... <4
RICTIARD LIIDLO,W.
Attorney for Libousa.----
, • . Antis ifs.: ,
* • ' ' ' ' *•''c f
CsirrillYbiriteinsond COsitutry
Visit, or Poiiltics and Pate.
Inedicsted to Garisstail '
-
The following little "comedy," treating of
the recent visit of the tont,ofiGirg 6 ol4 a
brother of the ex- K in g of Naples; arid his
wife, the eldest daughter of Queen Isabella, 1. 1
of Spain, to the EmPeror attehaipiesii- : or
France,,hw attracted , great attentlon.
author,; dmond Aboat, R.ell‘known
one of the ablest French writers living:
The scenerepresents a mignitleentehateB l 4
of every imaginable style , of -architect:ire.'
The personages are: The Master ofthe House,_
60 years ot age. well ctiO mustache, ',ell!
pression of countenance; manner
gait, weighing carefully Ids words, and,
must relined and coniteods bearing. The
e.
_ Lady of the House, still young and still beau
tiful. wearing a costume which recalls that of
Marie AnOinettec distiiignished 'ftOpearatice,'
and a utniutenance 1n which feminine beauty.
• is combined with an air of dignity: and a car-.
lain firmness of purpose. The Count; a hand
some young Italian, his' forehea4 marked 'by
.
a scar;' the Countess, his wife,a young Sp ants h
lady of high birth, _Dignitaries; functionaries,
embassndors, eboir-bays (2)-
iknorsi.-;-(Copat ar,g, I Coturfen i :co they enter the
Count-My dear love, these poor people will do
their Nast to receive us; w e must not humiliate'
thernttn: much; for grew hours let us irk
get the niperiority of our noble Origin.
Countess-But, my dear, it is exasperating 'to
,
-be received by usurp- 7 .,by ups -T-r 4 mean by.
stienv.ere corn* from no ono:know* WllereJ•
Count-Of course, I grant you that t his
chateau, as indeed, the country and the people
who inhabit it, -belong by ; Divine right to our
PhSvideince has fOrgotteititsell'; bit per
haps-He may repair-
Countess (quicluy)-That Is. certain: Sister
Tatnleiniollan premised that to Mamma., ;
Coon course; but, theinvihile, my angel,
wears not at home, and we have to do with thin
skinned people, , who have the c power of either
helpihelping or injuring . ."
ng
we are coming to' beg_ from
Countj-Fie! Wo are coming to find out•what
they think. It Is for that reason you better
not tutoyqr the mistress of the house: : :
Countess-lime a perfect right to do so. She
was born on ottr estates, and she is my mother's
subject. , , ,
Couni r -Certainly; but then we are "in tire
country." Countess--Alas ! •
SCENE IL--ANTECTIONATE EMBRACES AND PEE
.
SENTATIONS.
The Master of the ?sense--Count, delighted to
receive the son of a prince who cordially hated tee.
Count-Sire, it is , a pleasureto me to remem
ber that you returned the compliment.
The Master-And how is poor Fr. IL ?
Count--Always in •the plight to which yottr
Majesty's friends reduced him.
trust my generals treat him with all
the:respect duo to him?. ,
Count-Their aid would be'more useful than all
General Dumont's bows.
Master-One .cannot do everything at isms.
Allow me , to present my well-beloved ;aim ,
Prince Murat. _ -
Count-Prince, charmed to see the son 'of the •
man who dethroned my grandfather.
Prince-Your royal internee' will remember
'that his august'ancestor avenged binicolf right
royally. Accept my sincere homage.
Master of the House-Yon know that this fit
tatldE still hopes.to reign at Naples. ,
Conrit-So do L Clever people 'lac sure to
agree-
The Mistress of the House, to the Countess:--
The Grand Veneur, Prince de la Moab:mut,. ion Of
the illustrious Allushalliey. •
Countess-It is you, Prince, who In 1849 re
ceived that famous letter.
Prince of MositoWa--Yes, midans,• ha d that
benor.
Con/item-Would you believe it? Zinn'
Boman dukes maintained to me that the letter
never existed. Your father came to Spain, did
he not ? _ •
The Prince-Yes, madam. He took the li berty
of conquering Gaillett and the Asturias from your
august grandfather.
Countese-I have a faint recollection of some
thing of the sort. Fie, fie, monsieur, how wrong
it is to , make war upon legitimate princes.
Prince-May it-please your royal highness, the
Bourbons paid 'us out.
Countess-;What , a child I anal I forgot the and
of the storv. But you are not offerided,Monsieur
le Grand Veneto?
Prince--Comment done, madame! We are in the
country :
tic E V.—A WALE LN THE APAR:III=N OF THE
CHATEAU.
The Master of the House (to the Count)-This
humble dwelling dates from Louis XIIL
Count-My ancestor.
Master-These rooms belonged to Louis XIV.
Count-Grandfather of Philip V., founder of
my illustrious dynasty.
Countess-As well as of ours.
The Master (smiling)-Allow me to remark
that this colossal edifice is the work of the maeter
spirit of this century, my beloved uncle, Napo
leon L
Countess (giddily)-It's not bad; but it's not
the best thing he did.
[General silence.]
The Count (to the Countess) -My dear, you
must allude to the Treaty of 1808.
Countess-A piece of treachery which-
Count-Hush ! '
Countess-No. I will not say anything. But
was
_there not another act of which this was the
scene? Is there not a certain table, pen, and ink
bottle carefully pr es erved?
The Master-Yes, madam. It was here the an
gust . head of my.family, nobly abdicated in favor
of my poor cousin{ Napoleon. 11., whom the
atrocious House of Austria-
Count and Countess-Our dearest .relatives. -
Master-1 think it would be more prudent if
we left our families in peace.
Countess-Was my poor cousin left in peace in
his solitude at Etterheim, where he only dreamt
of love ?
---The-Master-(in order-to-char theconverse
tion)-I must apologise for the bad taste of this,
saloon. It was fitted up by 'a poor bourgeois
Louis Pb
The Count-My gr'and'uncle, by his wife, the ,
venerable Queen Marie Annelle; aunt' of my au
gust father. ,
The Master (in a patronizing tone)--Every one
does Janice to the virtues of Queen Marie Amelia.
The only thing one' can reproach her for is
having been the mother of an ambitious son, who
perpetually coespires against, the will of the
people.
The Countess-Do you mean the Hake d'Au
male ?
The Count --My cousin on his mother 'and,
father's side, for he is son-in-law
_to my_much re
gretted aunt, the Princess'of Salerno.
A - Courtier - The Dnkcrd'Aurnideis not in ques
tion. It was the Duke de Montpensier who was
alluded to.
Countess-Oh I I give him up to you.
SCENE DINNER.
_ •
A Servant—Poulet lila Marengo.
The Count (to a neighbor)—The Marengo is a
national dance. is it not?
The Lady—Yes, ,which our, army taught the
Anstriana.to dance in 1800.
The Count (who fought in the Austrian ranks
at Sadow)--I thank you. (He lays down his
•loalfe and fork.) - •
A' Servant (In a -loud tone)—Bomba '4 la
vanilla. -
The Count (startled)—Bombs, my father,!
The Servant, repeating the words slowly—
Bombe h is vanilla.
The Count (tiliatdllizedl-1 shill take dome.
BoR7E vin—THE DEPARTURE.
(The Master of the Souse and the Count walking
up and down a Corridor.)
The Count—lf Southern Italy declared in fa
vor of her former master
-The Maiter—Doesithie everdualitil appear to you
probable? •
The Count—At least it is possible. In which
.case, h.* would Franceact?
- The Master—Franee wotdd reflect
The Count—She is ready- - --so they say.
The Master—l am happy to believe it:
The Count—She, could then take the Two
Sicilles back from the revolutionists.
The Master—Nothing is impossible as regards
France.
The Count , - - , Would-she-support our cause?
TTlie - illaster=That -would-dependTon-cireum
stances.
The Count—And that unfortunate Spain! She
is in a difficult position.
The Master—do I am informed.
The Count—She has enemies abroad.
The Master—Do you believe that?
The Count—That she has internal enemies I am
ti-Master--That appermr - tcr7m, 0 - ntost - prof
ablS.
Contit=Wilifyie6,allevt.:sab ve priit
cipTAs 4 1bdt- Yam;
Pyrenees no loner, mdst...- k , ,
, I'.EhellastakTleY are not altogether done .
_,Thkeoun,trllut If Otitncefonudtes tui, what ate
We tiot/oZ . .
i L .The gfilded by future events, find'
:leave tut little as sable to chance.
The Count—Eihall we obtain no succor from the
mad whoto Providenim tuts made arbitrator of the
fate of Europe? _
° Thetiklaster.4'ottly veldt of .what I know arid
;_
Ido what .We are in the ceuntry. Yqu
understand.
/sac 11'X118.
Letitia and "the proprietor of
,„ 4 .1Lie?:• LUttotietted. 9 ' 4
One of the last orders of the late lamented
•
Lentze was from Frank Leslie, for a pictire
of Grind, as a boy, taming his horse Dave.
"1 love man (Grant), and will do,every= '
thing for him," .w rote the • artist. This`byge
picture, copied 'in onoming', by' William
Dickes, pf London, is presented with the' last
numtier of Zestie's Rhatrated'Newspaper
—a number which in several respects is a sort
of inilestone in UM - career of. Mr. Leslie's sue- .
„ cessful enterprise. On turning overtire pages
of the paper we observe - several indications
of a high r talent for 'catering.' : the number
contains, for inatiuice,' the - beginning of 'a
sensational, story trom the„ French of :Mario
' Millard; "aid - advance ' sheets 'about 'manse
'ments in Peru fromihe forthcoming work,
"Peru, Past and Preient," of our late Corn--
, inissioner,r lid.r4l"; E.-
'Origthated the'notion of reducing, by his'own
photographic process, the most interesting
pictures from.the French, German, and,Eng
lish illustrated 'press, eight of which ligtire
every week:on a: single page, reduced most
summarily to gem-like proportions, on the
principle by, which the news of the day is
boiled down for the ordinary short:paragraph •
column of , a daily paper. . •
Lentze painted in all throw pictures for Mr.
Leslie, these beipg> among his last produc
tions, and intended one,and,. all to redound
'in some' way to' the benefit of the
subscribers . to 'Leslie's Illustrated News
paper._ _
We observe that the untimely decease of
the '.painter has awakened a marked sen
sation, in , the ,Fatherland. The annual fes
tival of the litalkaster, or Artists' Club of
Durseldorf,'which Leutze had founded, was
omitted this year in consequence of his death
the news of which arrived only two days be
fore thelestival WaSio have taken place, and
after the arrangements for it had been made.
The black flag was run up, and the club went
into mourning for eight days. The journals
of Daseldortrand other German cities have
long obituaries and biographical notices of
_the deceased artist.
We have the following odds and ends of art
news from New York city:
In about six• weeks from the present date,
the time-hohered;Gotipil establishment, at the
corner., pf Broadway and Ninth street, will
haveirticated that locality'anid ,taken itself
bodily`away to the aristocratic portion of
Fifth avenue. A,house las been taken for
itsrecePtiOn at, the:gorier of that thoroughfare
and Twenty-secimd street In the saute
neighborhood,And nearly opposite ,
Averylas taken it ecitilinodi
ous house, end.= this he fitting up a gal
lery for the display of 'Americiin its
well as EttrOP - ordif - rmorkiii 04:=1 Ttte
recent etperlencea oflffrArax7 .4) n ecn t
ti ent `6l - Ruropti gave him great aciliti for o
taining pictures attilivorks'of.plittleatt from
the studios of the leadlog painters and scut tors
of the day; collections ivlack will be
announced by him from time to time through
out the winter.—Mr. Derby will , seen open a
new gallery on Broadway, near. Great Jones
street —At 82 Fifth avenue • the Kaulbach
cartoon continues' to attract. visitors.'-Mrs.
Plimbeth Murray, whose fine sketchy pro
ductions in water color were so'much ad
mired at the exhibition of that branch last
winter, has transferred her studio, tarea and
penatea, from Boston to this city.--W.
Bnadford was in town a few days since, hav
ing just returned from Newfoundland, along
the coast of which - salt and foggy region he
Imo been making studies.—Victor Nehlig is
engaged'on and will soon have complbted a
large subject drawn from the Roman period
of Scripture history—St. Paul preaching be
fore Agrippa. Throughout the picture there
is a great deal of rich and contrasting color,
as well as of the vigorous academic thawing
of the French schooL —Kensett is making
sketches in the White Mountains. He will
not return permanently to his studio before the
latter days of October.—Baker, of the same
state of studios, is at Darin, CL—Louis Lang,
whose studio is connected with those of the
two artists last mentioned, has been in town
during the greater part of the summer. He is
engaged - on,' and will advance with a genre
picture of an encampment of wandering Gyp
sies, in a bit of rocky wood, with a glimpse
of the blue Mediterranean beyond.. A little
white girl, with golden hair, suggests the
story of kidnapping embodied by the artist.—
A clever water-color picture emanates
from the , pencil of Mr. H. L. Stephens, here
tofore so well known by his illustration of
animal, character idealized after the manner
of Grandville, though with a sense of humor
and grotesqueness . peculiar to Stephens him
self. The picture in question is called "The
Quack Doctor," a punning allusion to the
old drake who acts the principal part in the
little drama. This character is got ap in the
guise of phYsician who is gravely impart
ing counsel to an extremely dissipated-look
ins old barn-door cock to whom , medical ad
vice liar eVidently become necessary.
A FRIEND writing to .Every Saturday from
Munich, under date of August the 28th, says:
"I was to-day in the studio of Professor Hal
big. He has already sent more than one large
work of sculpture to America. Workmen
were busy Tacking up a *able-group repre
senting the emancipation of the slave. Before
the genius of Liberty a negro girl is kneeling,
and looking up to her:deliverer with looks of
Inmost gratitude and humility. Her manacles
have fallen from her - mister - the - empty chain
hangs useless on the ground. The figure of
the slave is much the finer of the two,and the
naked fermis admirably modeled throughout.
The work is going to. New:York; and Is the
property of Mr. Bacon, who also possesses a
most lovely marble group of 'Nymphs Bath
ing' by the same artist:
"In Kaulbach's atelier, a picture which in
a few days will be sent to Cincinnati is just
completed. When I was with hint, he was
congratulating himself with having,thnt same
morning, put the last finishing touch to the
painting. It represents one of those fine,
healthy conceived female figures which Kant
inch delights to -portray. - She—a fine speci
men of womanhood—is seated in a wood; on
her knees, and climbing up to her
arms" and bosom, are little chil
dren, whom she receives benignly
With:cherishing maternal love. The ;picture,
or the cartoon rather, always bore the title
Taritaa; nOW. it has been re-christened
`The Happy Mother.' Both picture and car
toon are destined for Cincinnati
g `i amsorry; said , 'that the work is
goin to America—that it leaves Europe.'
`What is there to be sorry about V replied
Baultutch. 'I, for my part, am glad. Is
there anything.to---regret in its leaving this
enervated-Europe.-and going-to a land-where
there is indomitable energy,-andstrength, and
youthful vigor ? I am pleased that it is
going there.' • And he again looked at the
work just'Completed, and with an expression
of satisfaction said, ' Now, then, I shall have
hholidaysto-day ', shall saunter about my
garden and do nothing.' But I do not think he
could endure idleness long—certainly not
411-ger-than-hal" • . •:1 . -
occupied, and, unless kept at home by• indis-
• hr.. --
"I'Ettßititi
•,
kviNiNa..AufiTi - odlN.:4Eur; ., l - I.ELP HI RAY faltbA.V.::.-Sgkeßtill3Elt.
position, every day in his painting-Mona !a
thtrAmpazy: .
"linlow, 4 tlit'friend at tite.`co'triposSo W
ner, has now bew-zinnted Intendant-Gener
of the Royal Chapel: W owner himself his
just published a trpatisnent.WW ; i!Ge _rmin
and illerintinPolley.(L-The pitifilAtinbiater
b gam-French has" everyivhete
done'hartn,fin end must _themfore be put to
its baneful influence and German art fartherdik
in its stead. The slue is,thngvestanstrameut
of cfillizition; and, Siknto all; 'a. national;.
opera. Wagner, though he does not exactly•
say so, considers, of course, that his music
the,sott beat adapteellnitricaftlialsk griAt
efidOutd Maid& tlitt capital .1 0 /Itetii,e'the ti
generating influence is, to emanate. The
book is full,of esprit; this .1s undeniable; butt
sense and non-sense are throughout jumbled
together in hopeless c.enfustotV.
PROPOSAL&
, . „
TIEEARTMENT OF, .PUBLI _0 HIGHWAYS.
.IJ OFFICE, No. 1.04 Sours FIFTH STREET.
. • ThIItAbISLPIRAe Sept... 24th, 1868.
e psat . sol:4 l c t aThA To B.
received at ß the Omoo
of the Chrettoininiksiotier of Highways until 12
o'clock. Mon MONDAY, the 28th inst.. for the
construction of the following , f3ewers of threefee, t
,diameter, , . •
On Nineteenth' street from Barks to Honig
street. 1
lOn Twentieth street from Berks to Nerds
On. Coates street from Twelfth to Broad street.
. On Thirteenth street from Arch to Cherry
:t 3 tree t; ant ox Pb.:errj ASA fro% . %74.1r*Ooth to
Jacoby street; on Eighteenth street from Girard
avenue to the north curb line, of Stiles street.
Provided the.propertyowgers pa.y all deficiencies
over and above the asseasmed NllB44olowance
under ordinance by the city. •
Also the following Sewers of Two and a lzalf feet
diameter,,,`,ol4asker itreet from Fifth to Sixth:.
street.
On Walnut street from Eighteenth to Nine
teenth street. • • ,
On -Melon street from Eleventh *to Twelfth
street.
On Fourth street from Diamond street 100 feet
south of Susquehanna avenue. , -1
-Op Huteninson street, between Glittrd e.yepue
and Thonipson streets.
On Seventh street from 280 feet north of Oxford
street to Columbia avenue. , _
On Chestnut street from Thirty Ninth to; For-
With st
such iron or stone inlets and
man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engi
neer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that
the sewers herein advertised must be completed
on or before the first %ref December, 1868, and
that the Contractor shall take bills prepared
against the property fronting on said sewer to
the amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents
for each Lineal foot of front on each side of
the street as so much cash paid; the bal."
ance, -as Milted - by Ordinance, to be paid by
the City. And the Contractor will be required to
keep the street and sewer in good order for three
years after the sewer is finished.
When the street is occupied by a City Passen
ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed
alongside of said track in such manner as not to
obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the
cars thereon; and no Hahn for remuneration shall
• be paid the contractor by the company using
said track, as specified in Act of Assembly arr.
proved May Bth, 1866.
All. bidders - are invited to be ,present, at
the! 'time and , i place ,opening 'the .-said
,
proposals F , „ proposal_ will be accore
panied by a certificate that a Bond has been
Sled in the Law Department as directed
by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860., If the Lowest
Bidder shall not execute a contract within five
days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed
as dermeing, and Will' be held liable on his bond
for -thedifference between his bid and the neit
hichest bid; and this Department reserves tlie
right to reject all bids not deemed satlafactork.
Specifications may be had 'at the .Department of
Surveys, which will be strictly 'adhered to.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
se24-Bt§ Chief Commissioner of Highways. •,
fritl CON TRACTOB S.
1 Bids will be received until Saturday. October 10. Ififit.
for the grading. masanr7 and bridge work on the Western
division of the Union Lentral Railroad, exrenaieg from
Tamaqua westwardly.
Alen, the Middle Division. from Tamaqua eastward to
the Summit, between the Sehnylkirl and Lehigh rivers.
Also. the Eastern Division from said Summit, through
the !dawning valley to the Lehigh river.
Proposals ens ybe made for the whole or a portion of
the work in sections or divisions.
Plans and specifidations may be seen at the office of
the Company. J. W. GEARY. Enginee
saltnoclD: Pottsville. t'a.
rr/LCIIT/ISIONII.
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
And the only Direct Route for
Newport, Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, iftdillebore, an
the Bridgewater', and all Towns on the Cape Cod
Railway, and Nantucket,
" •• This line la ecarposed of the BOSTON.
NEWPORT AND NEW YORK STEAM.
BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line),
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW
PORT, OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New York and Newport, R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bow
ton and Newport. making a through line.
One of the aJ,move boata leave Pier D 3 North River daily
(Sundays es d), at 6 o'clock P. M. arriving in New.
port at 236 A. • the first train leaving Newport at 4A.
M. arriving ini oston in season for all EaMern trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and
leave at :X, arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway.
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 4..N1 and 5.34 o'clock
P. M.
For further particular% aPply to the agent.
B. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York.
mv27-sra
OPPOSITION
TO TUE
11 . 11 1 131111 . M. COMBINED RAILROAD & RIVER
MONOPOLY.
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur.
ELME to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Cheater and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what'
at 10 sat.. and 4 v. at. •
Returning. leave Wilmington. at 7 A. IIL. and 1 r. M.
Light freight taken.
L. W. BURNS
jylatiO Captain.
FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND WH,.
'GTON—At 8.80 and 9.50 A• H.. and
The steamers B. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest.
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 9.50 A.
M.. and 8.50 P. M. returning, leave Wilmington at 6.50 A.
M.. 12.60 and 8601 ; . M. Stopping at Cheater and Hook
each way.
Fare, 10 centa-between all pointsei
Excundon Tickets, 15 cents. good to return by either
Boat.
BOARDING.
"VIEW CLASS BOARD. FOR GENTLEmrN AT 1001
1 , Vine street; private family. • EitB6,3t•
ARESPECTABLE FAMILY, RESIDING IN WEST
Philadelphia, will rent, with board, handsome apart
ments in suite or eingle. Boon replete with every con.
venlenee. Addreee L. G. W..
eell2 to the St' Philadelphia Postoffice.
MO LET, 'WITH BOARD—TWO SUITES OF ROOMS
1 on the second and third floors, with private bath
room attached.
Private table if desired.
- Apply at No. 1333 Spruce street.
EEM BLE BOOMS, WITH BOARD, AT arel LO.
van Street. wed. Philadelphia. ses 1m•
LOST.
LOST CERTIFICATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY
Wen that application has been made to the LEH WEI
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, for the issue of a du
plicate of Certificate No 8,069. in the name of JANE
COLE, for two shares of stock, dated February Bth. lea,
whi , b Certificate has been lost. 5624.12 t•
till•o7Llfirii airCie
LOTH STORE—JAMES tr. LEE. No. 11 NORTH
C
BE(X)ND-street. bavemow on hand-alarge and choice
assortment of'..lcall_tuid Winter_Goode..-particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
French. Belgian and American Cloths of every deacrip.
ties. . -
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavere.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchilla&
- Blues, Black and Dahlia Pdoscows.
- PANTALOON , STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do. do. Doeskin&
Fancy Catadmeree new styles.
Steel .Mixed Doeskins:
Casaimeres for suits, new styles.
8.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, beat makes. - •
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings. adapted
to Men's and Boys' tvear..to which we Invite te atten
lion of Merchant Tailors And others, at wholesale and
retail - . -JAMES dsLEF.,
--- No. - 11 - North - Seoond street.
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
aulOtf
INSTRUCTIOI I IO
AgiviHOREFEMANBRIB—AT ._ THE EarrADHL
PHIA. RIDING SCHOOL,' Fourth 'street. am*
Vine. will be found - every facility for acenizinS
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomPildo
went— The School is pleasantly ventilated and warMedt
the horses safe mut woutsained. • •
An Afterndon Clam for Young Ladies.
Saddle gorses trained in the best manner.
Baddlon • ...11.42,1 • V -to - • ,
„.,
=OPIAS CP&lata /301
TO likErlit.
era:` . EriiT
stcoND STORY f t riOrft ROOM
-";
• 11 - BWIIILLETINSITELDIEF
•
;
'OO7 utiestruat Nfreet.l%:.
4 1efeeetriritito feet creep.` fleeted by Oa= bsideetrieli
painted. and ' cu all the nitodetillinpravements.
Apply in Publication Office ot.EvzsrualllMLETlN
BUR RENT:
, Prenses 809 Ohestrtut,Street-:
ikOR stow: oa amnia&
Mao. Offices and Jai*Eooma. an tau for n Conunarida
Col,l e—APPl3rat . ,
- BANK OP THE REIPITBLIO.
:
Fine , i i001 7:?i i Ttg4N..a",
AP •PLPlllietin MINI') •
_•• 607- CIEIF.XTRET“-srazzim.:
-r
{.!
r"-'',041:1111110d(ra Netebantait3 Thialieris,..sad Otbors can ,
be accommodated with landing, Rod 111.0 1 7g0 011 the wharf'
where r o t gAl a Dams2oab , o 2i v it e,Dii i trzoautrrt,
44:1 1 frA1.§% ATh& I TGIOAIBIPG .
" - above -wet.'
.. _
it ,;2rO=BENIVAT ttSEILII. , t 0 WN-4C • I'AGE,
- ,-frumfothed•orparuy fursdehed.-bandsomely located
. .
near Atainstreot. It tuts stabling water. gm, .I:e..
on the nremtrt,isr. Tenni raodorate. - :Anii_at 737,Alartet
street. se2s-6t•
b ffSTORE ON MARKET STREET TO,tBE ; TAT.—
Store on Market street. se 'to size and etWoUon...
%dapted to dry good& jobbing; : hosiery of 'notion'
nem ...Possession en or before January next. Addrees
E. D,15.. this office. ;\ +..- . ~ ;; sfieSi st.
it.TO RENT—ON WEST WALNUT STREET,• A!
new handsomely furnished house to a family with
out small children. For particulars address Box:
2178, Phila. I'. O. ,:
CENTRAL LOCATION:.: - -
NO. 611 cowry . ' . ecraiTREET TO LET
STORE 25 FEET FRONT BY 90 DEEP.
Four stories high. with fine basement Built extra
strong and suitable for warehouse or manufacturing pur
poses; steam facilities if ,desired. Apply daily at 905
Market street. h =till to )1 o*cloelt: a• Beal tiff;
IeFOR RENT—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
brick Residence. with attics, threastory double back
buildings, evrry convenience. and 6 foot side,y_ard,
N 0,102 North Nineteenth street.-J, M. GUMMY BONS.
508 Walnut street. . '
.112 TO tiENT—No;IOIThhinTONTERRACA WEST
Philadelphia. Large yard, fine shade. ite. Immedi
ate Poe , melon. Apply next door above. soda:,
won 1.11416
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES,
' FOR OR:TO'RENti
The hand some Brown Stone RESIDENCES.
Nos. 410%54110 1 4112 and 4114 Sprupe 104
ittago tt! Ira
1011 BALE.
VElyi OtiOPESTY,
With and' exterudve i'ikarehorwo. ala 4 9 .-ehed.
ding, for -F - thipOrs.'" sugar - .detdera 1 and
eonuniesionmerchantiLen east ride or , Beach street, 135
feet, 3 'lichee, north of Marlborough street. pro feet front
and 437 feet deep to end of wharf. with the privilege of
en:tendinglBl feet to Warden's line. ..00chi each - aide of
pler t r voseelerdlirry a ft i Paueselcsokt ehortnotice.
• B & MOnfrum3tilEtY. ,
eeB 8t • 1035 Beach street, above Laurel.
COUNTItY, BEA.Z,YOBBALILVERY HAND. -
some Country Beat. with kg acres of Land attached.
situated on the heights at ,Conahohocken. within }6
a =Retreat' wationsi- on „Earrings,* and ,Reading Rail
roads. Double stone' mansion-bowie. containing i parlor.
library. diningroom. two kitchens and seven anthem,
built in best manner expreeely for the °tenancy of the
owner. and has every city convenience: including gas, and
le heated throughout by steam.- large . atone stable and
carriage -house. Va t irY tenant-house. dm., dc.
grounds axe tastef robbery and_planted with a variety
of shade trees and and tne garden 'contains
eveu kind of vegetable*, with all the varieties of small
fruit in anundance. J. M. GUMMEY &BONS, 508 Wal
nut !street,
inFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
brick-residence.' 20 feet front, with three-story
double back buildings. Ever convenience and in
perfect order, situate No. RE North Twentieth street, J.
M. GIIMMUY ,b SONS. toe Walnut street
r• FOR BALE. OR EXCHANGE—AN ELEGANT
houw - with large lot of ground, beautifully located
in Germantown. • •
T7lll be cold on accommodating torma,or exchanged for
firat.cliwa city property. For particulars, address Box
1706 Philadelphia Post-office. ee2l-tu th fi 6t•
FOR.BALE—NORTH _BROAD _ BTREEI'—
Elegitnt Residence. Apply to'
JJ
, .. C. SIDNEY.
teMtuttii.Eteti , Architect, eoi 8. Fifth street.
IeFOR SALE IN. . GERMANTOWN—. 4 , NE P 7
atone home, eleven rooms, ell modem conveniences
--three minutes walk; from Wayne Station. 'Fria)
88.000, Terms easy. Apply to .
. • ' irEvikr. Kam,
eel? the to 50 Mans Id., near Depot, Germantown.
12.F0R BALE—FIVE MODERN. WELL-BUILT
ten room houses. Lot,lnfeet 10 inches deep. Loos,
Lion high and healthy. Frice, $4,000. Terms easy.
Apply to L. CAEN ELL.
se2.w,s,Bt* No. 1425 Germantown avenue.
it. FOR SALE--THREE ELEGANT HOUSES ON
Twentieth street, between Arch and Vine streets.
Inquire at Drug store, Twentieth and Cherry
streets. , - scil2 16,19.23,26,80,er
FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
Residence, four stories, with threo•story double back
buildinge, every convenience, and in. perfect order ;
situate on the south aide of Pine street. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. Lot, 20x1X1 feet to a street. J. M.
GUtdMEY & SONS, SOS Walnut street.
112 4GEJIIIANTOWN—FORSALE.—TIIE SUPERIOR
stone dwelling on the northwest corner of Tulpe.
iiocken and Greenstreets, Germantown—built in the
moat substantial manner—contains parlor, dining-room.
two kitchow, wash honsigand union chambers ; gae, bath
and all modern improvements. Immediate possession.
Price SIP,OOO. . - • se2l-60
FOR-BALE- - TWO THREE-STORY COTTAGES
—With fine yards. parlor t dining.room and kitchen,
and ont-kitchen. 6 fine chambers, • gas and water,
front an d side entrances, all fenced in; 1 square from
Haddinatim Depot:West Philadelphia; $l,OOO can re
main.. L0t.„60 tlw 160 feet deep. Apply to COPPUCK
JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. . _
.61ARRET. , STREET-I-FOR ISALE—THE VAL
noble property, 21 feet front by 180 feet deep, to a
20 feetvide street. Situate bi 0.1815 Mar c ket street.
J. M. GUMMEY &SONS, 608 Walnut street. '
ir.GEBBIANTOWN-FOIL BALE=TWO POINTED
stone cottakes, new, just finishing, with every city
convenience, within live minutes walicfrom. Church
Lane. Station. .L GUMMY & SONS, 608 Walnut
street:.. •
r} OR BALE.—A 11AliDSOAIE DOUBLE STONE
Residence. furnished with every city convenience
, and over an acre , : of ground „attached, eituate on
Tioga street, within five minutes walk from the raileeed
elation. Grounds beautifully improved with over 2,000
raze busbee, choice shrubbery. &c., and small fruit of
every kind in abundance. 3; M. GUM 6.1k . Y & SONS.
faFOR BALE—ELEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE,
finished in the beet manneywith every modern con
venience, situate Fifteenth street above Oxford.
se24 tf • • ..- •M. O. MIuSEY, 411 Walnut street.
IaFOR. SALE—BROW_N. STONE , RESIDENCE,
situate - North — Broad street, - replete with modern
conveniences; buiW of best material; terms easy.
ee29 tf M. C. MISKEY, 411 Walnut street.
UHESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE.A HAND•
wtth t,Beign=,V,felefre.ontkit.Paetref"otnor6VAtannudt
street near Fifteenth. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608
Walnut street.
el FOR SALEA VALUABLE COUNTRY'SEAT
and about. 10 acres of land on School Lane; 6th
Miii• house from Railroad station. Excellent location
for hotel or driving park. Also. desirable building lot
North Broad street, West aide. 5012061 two fronts. -A
pFe to corrucKiss JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. sel2,tt
FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT,
with over seven acres of land attached, late the real.
deuce of DAVIS PEARSON, ESQ., dec'd, situate on
Broad street and the Old York Road, with eight hun
dred feet front on each, below Fieher's Lane. Mansion,
44 by 40 -feet, with' back build,ngs, built and finished
throughout in 'a superior Manner, finished with every
city -convenien c e, and in perfect order... Large stable and
carriage house—green house, &c., and grounds beautifully
improved with choke ehrublbery. and well shaded. Pho
tographic views may be seen at the office of J. M. GUM.
MEV & SONS. us Walnut street.
Vitkv'ti_7l
WANTED—A WHITE WOMAN AS COOK. MUST
VY be competent and have good city reference. A r ray
at 1636 Green street.
A YOUNG LADY - ACCUSTOMED TO TEACH
wishes a posi , ion for several hours daily in a private
family. le competent to teach French if required. Ad
dress A. fd: - L., BumArnt office. - 5e33.3t•
TATANTED,—eI POSITIOR.BY-A YOUNG MAN WEIO
la - cc Ming to - make himself generally neefuL In a
good. reaman. The best of references .A.ddreao
lark." BTrtzatinx Office. , sole tf
risrWANZED -TO RENT. A -FUItNISHED REST•
derma; weptoUTonthistroot. between Vino tuadSine.
o exnall ebildron:Addroes NV.hox 2751. P 0. ar'?,s fit•.
'DODGE:REPMUTE& WOSTENHOLSPAERMXIMT
11 'PEARL and STAG HAND of beauti.
fel RODGEW and WADE& B end
the CELEBRATED LEP. DLTEE RAZOR. OM OBS
IN CABER of the finest quality Razors, EnivekSelasers
and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polished. HAG
M 31473 et the ' Meet approved eonstrucitlon Owlet the
lit P.' MADEIRA.% Cutler said Sm'peal buten
meat Maker . ' 115 Tenth Eitreet.lbelow Cbmtnat. mid t
. - ..
ordet...Lan • and for egg by jc3. EttligLlSS
- Co., 106 South Delaware avimuo4l -- - -
. .
J:FELIA Ac BRO.: . 1
LW South Front street.
bOB Walitut Artlet
WARS.
~..,:,...., , ,;;..:: s itialc^TlONk.
A RT 89 " 41r4.
maze SOX r.veltiklpt.iiirmiew'ErnyVzs*
Ln s
"11"
• - , At. 41111 421M1TN11ZA,K4014,1113111641c100 :. ,
' d 'itakiti A A
nusiiio Coto /Doi mottos ,the
, reetyption 'in , - iIIIPTEMBERW IN& -Froptitu
', amt s 120 t Wl* Ifedid a ti t tlrtlito dtogtvati. ,
it*. tootruoiloi- , to tiro osscifolly, _ d towtho atm of,
1...,..b „ , otructours. scud cut it dolts S trol leie:i CT
am branch of Art as an SCCOI:I2OI=4 I n la in
therhealo offbettd; as 'wog as sp.,, • of 1
: ill:1 4 120f , O tt ag e * opetite stn i gaide x titZeifir cddircedoi ,
,icroWadtittliebestoninic of.- soy snout!t.4 Creams cot
CHmABM Yo ^ ; , rasa AND . Fulbrca
BO DING.AND 6AY
11121 and Inn tirßijelt thontet
Ptdladelu: < :
hal) VM 112.411%te en_MONDAY. , Berr.
I= JIYMIORVILLY haseissattre of easeisA (
Ins that DE .' HOMY H . LABS N wiil lierte his ,
time weltuntin tA the Chegeray tote. k -
French is the isseusite of the Was and to evestanni
spoken in the Institute. - feti-s to th 6m
101II8E(OPFECORElf.-7111B ,lIBURUS SCHOOL FOR
Y (mg Ladled vrIII bs opened the tirtrt: of `foptember
next. Partionhir ettentlfor given to the p el k al educe
tlon of the pupils. French willk be taught by a resident
governess. and so far do practical:ol44 made the language
of the fatally. • ' •
• ' ' ' 112813ciiesz -
Blehopthorm
• Bethlehm: Pg.
1591•ta th satocl:,
gCADEIdr OF TILE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL'
Church, Locust and Juniper streets; The Aututinal
Beaton opened on September 7tH. .. • ' • •• •
• • • JAMES W. R081N15.11. 'A.. •
eeB-ta.tb,e,l2t§ Head 2if aater.
ET
• f:rench Teacher, c •
237 South Ninth street.; an 27 that Ina*
. ,
rPBE.BiIt BEB ROGER% Pl 4 TINE STREETt WAIL . 1.. re-open their Fiehool for Young and -411d1dren
oi.lsluripAlic,tept.-7111- • - - Bel tu.411. La
itirß JAMES , M. CHASE WILL RESUME EIECIAS.
US mem in Latta. tircek;undl'Enallit4 Bap IL -Address
T. JOHN'S ACADEMY FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
S
Men;•Berlln, N.J. $75 to $l5O a year for board and
Addrers, . • ,
eel 9 ow a .2t*, Rev; T. Rieuxar, B. D., Rector.
IDDj FOX WILL DEVOTE. HIS ATTENTION OF
..evenlno to a. private class of • prgols In French and
German. Terms reasonable. Apply to 1344 .Catharine •
NSTRUCTION IN GERMAN BY DR. SCHMIDT. OP
I
Bt. Mary's Ball. But Moeda. Apply for circular , at. tho
Music Blom of JAMBES. ANDRE 64 GO, N0..1107 Clhmt•
tint street.. ., .• . .13a21,121 .
, , . ,
MITE UNDERSIGNED WILL' OPEN,. - A PRIVATE
A School. for. Rota Chelten Avenue; • (lermanteam
September 7th. A limited number of pupils will be re
ceived into- • the family. of, -the-Principal: Residence,
School Lane: above Green. r Particulars from circulars.
aU1940 J, H. GTON: ErincinaL
(111ESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY; PHIL
I...Jadelphia—Miss Bonney and Miss Maya will Teoppen
their Boarding and Day School (Thirty•semith. medal)
September 16, at . ,
1616 Chestnut street.
Particulara from armada. aul6-octl4
mARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AN/D. FRENCH
Day School for Young Ladies at No. 1613 Filbert
etreet, will be re-opened Ninth Month (September)
14tb. • . lea3.lm*.
IRS ELIZA W. SMITH WILL RE OPEN HER
i Boarding and Day Octiool. Sept. IL at .N 0.1324 Spruce
treat. an3l-Ira-5
MBE KISSES MOBDECAI> WILL REOPEN THEIR
School for Young Ladles on MONDAY, September 21,
at 11:115 Spruce street., . ^ pea me.'
CIATEARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL REOPEN' HER
It y o k n 6 ul h . o Th oliko. lBo. 4 Bouth Merrick street. (Septemlte
PITENHOUBEACADEEIP, ' " ' • ' •
At. 0 South highteenth trtreet. will reoPen ou. BfOnd.itY..
September 14th. Circulars at the Academy.. Cali between
the hours of 9 A.lll. and: P. fd. for further taormatfou,
aul 9 - •
ILASKICAL; FRENCH - AND ENGLISH , 80HOOL.
tri Thirteenth and Locust etreeta. Next 'tendon ;bes
Sept. 14th. B. KENDALL , A. M., Principal atatanis
TEE MISSES JOHN/31'0MS BOARDINGAND. DAY
School for Young Ladles, him 1327 Spruce abbot, will
re-open (13. V.) September 14:186a. 5e43.1m1
CIONOR. MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALI •
Langnage.' at the..ThAvotaity. of Pensaylv
Chestnut street. 1- . . ,
11 , HB. ARCH BTREET INSTITUTE: FOR 'YOUNG
Ladies.
1845 Archatreet. re.open ßO
, HONDAT.
BePt. 14th. , „ ,
, Eel im+) , PrincipaV
CENTDIEMITM • TESTS AND ,13PRING
Garden "treats..re4pectur September 7. Previa:Allan
for College or Busineee. Special attention elven , to
Primary ruptta....lteeidence of the Principal. No. 631
North Tenth street. IL G. atoGURE. A.M.. Principal.
au24 6wl " J. 11r.SHOPman - Fro Vice Prin.
V - OUNG NEN ANII BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSIGAU.
I 'Mathematical sat Solentlac Institute, 1908 MOtau
VERNON street. reeve:air September Ithi• :Preparation
for bushiesa or college.
eels 6wo _ •• • •
Se. JAMES G.
:PrincipaL' _A. M.. _
• .
xetirmicmiG.
A MERIOAN CONSERFA.TORYOFMUSIC,f3,E„EOR.,
er of Tenth and Walnut.
The regular Fall Quarter will begin. ' •
ON MONDAY, October lg.lBoB.
Pupils may enter during this and next week.
The Director', are plowed to be able to announce the.
engagement of the following named Professor's: • •- '
RUDOLPH }TENNIS the eminent Violhiellist; JOHN •
F. HIMMELSBACEL Pianist and Theorist from it, eipsig;
HENRY J. THUNDER, Instructor on the Grand Organ;
THEODORE BIDETTGBILII, Pianist, from the New York
Conservatory of Music
PROFESSOR T. RIZZO HAS RETURNED FROM
Europe, and will resume his singing lessons on the
Ist of October. 5e.2441t0
P'
)lANO. HISS ELIZABETH AND MISS JULIA.
_ Allen. Apply at Prof. GEORGE ALLEN'S, No, Ea
outh Seventeenth street. ee22-120.
MlbS BYRNES, TEACHER OF MUSIC AND
French. Leeeone given 8t the reeidence of patine, or
at her own. N 0.1717 Fine street. ee2l,lm*
R. CARL WOLESOHN WILL RESUME MB PRO
femional duties on the first of October. Address all
communications to 254 South Twelfth street, or Andre's
Music Store. • 8046420
MISS DE BOVE, No, 1007 SPRUCE STREET,
Has resumed her lessons in
Piano and Singing. sell to th s 6t*
YOFESSOR E. HARMS WILL COMMENCE HIS
Singing Lessons on the I4th of SEPTEMBER. Ad.
dress, 11.02 CHESTNUT Street. Circulars can be ob
tained in all MUSIC stores. - • , se7-1m•
R. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME MB LESSONS
ANL , in Music between tbe 15ttk imd 20th of September.
Reeidence No. 1806 Mt. Vernon et. 4 ees
A B;tOIIMANN, ORGANIST OE THE CHURCH OF
reenmes Le on plane. Organ
and Vio e lin. A n i sr B a r n o t. wn street. aol•Im'
QIG. P. RONDINELL.A. TEACHER OF SINGING: PRI•
Qvate lessona and classes. Residence, 908 S.,Thirteenth
street. an 25.195
1R R. V. VON AIit'SBENG, TEACHER OF THE PIANO.
43U.hag resumed hie lemons, No. 264 South Fifteenth
street au17.310
NICUJLICEIIa AIM gTOVEIIia
' THOMAS EL DIXON & SONS.
Late Andrenta &131.1±n,
~
No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street. rmadelabla.
Ovpolita United States Mint'
itaaufactorere of .
LOW IX/WN. '
PAELOR42-
ClL&3lllpw.
_ .
_OFFICA
/Old ogler VW.
other ,‘,...ATEIEL
for 4intbracite. Biturninoaa sad Weal Tom; ,
WiIitSCAIRACES A .
for Warman Public and Private anuidbarX.
avneTps, VIDITILATOBB.
M:l:afMr
000IMIG•RANQES. BATH•iitALERS.
wROLESALE and RETAIL. '
semonMe, JEWINESX, dge•
REAL ESTATE MMES.
PUBLIC seta OF °VEIL:I9%OOO ACRES OF
VALUABLE IRON. TIMBER. FARM AND
HEM .OCK LANDS, IN THE COUNTIES OF Me.
KEAN. ELK AND CAMERON. PENNSYLVANIA.
The well known and valuable lands of the McKean and
Elk Land and Improvement Company will be exposed to
public eale in tracts or parcels, on TUESDAY the - 90th
day of October. 1869. at le o'clock M. at the Philadelphia
Esti) ang_e. Philadelphia. ...
These Laude are situated in the Northwestern part of
the State, on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail
road, 94 miles East of Ede r -nearly-equidistant and con
nected by direct railroads with- the-cities of-New York,
Philadelphia andßaltimore. and on completion of the
railroad connections within . 100 miles of Buffalo ; end
Rochester, in the State of New .York.
The attention of capitalists. manufacturers of Iron and
lumber, miners of coal. tanners and others , is especially
solicited to these lands, containing large and workable
veins of superior ram and steam coals ; iron in largo quan
tities and of excellent quality, and covered with a primi
tive forest of hardwoods hem l ock and pine timber unsur
passed in the Eastern States. and posuseasing a sod equally
productive with the boat lands of, the,State of New York.
Catalogues and pamphlet's, containing mope with full
deacriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informa
tion, will be furnished on application to the undersigned
autioneeers. or to WILLLASI. - HACKElL__Secreta_ry and
Treasurer at the office of the Company. No. C 6 NVerlnut
street. Ph i ladelphhs. _
FREDERICK FRALEY: President
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. •
• 199 and 141 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
eeietoao§
80NE5. - AUCTIOW
nTEEliS,=_Yery_valpable Wharf. River Delaware,
" south of. Arcb street; litlfeet front. 277. fast epp On
Tuesday, October 6th, 1801. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that vemvaluable wharf propert7. situate on the staterly
side of YDelaware avenue, 109 feet 9 inches south of Arch
street; containing in front : on Delaverare avenue - 12 7 feet.
,and e xtending in depth on the nortlrlirie277 feet 2 inches.
and on the south line 276 feet to Warden's line. The
,above, lia a veryy valuable wharf, And, very . deidrald9 10-
, cated.:c • - .
liana ni be had attiieAuctionßoouw.
' . • • • '
:" . 1108'1E$26'ilc3
139 and 141 &oath Fourth tweet.
ESTATE
0..0 a 4, 6 as.
Euctioneeri.--On Tuesday. Eetitember at
• 12 o'clock, noon. , will be 0431 at raki...anthout
reserve, at the Esc I -fokowteside•
retitled irro rty,vis,;' Ode I:ltand 2*relist9rY
Rick Tim 2400; 11211Matul.1012 D.
een Tinntly7forreth,es4
Ward. No. 1 :—All - tbst 'three, • 3 " and
let of' troop dictate on l tut ' •r.si • • •
ft. =8 f fronthihMt,' atitints • fib
. • tto. tt at story: belek.dlettlitalkellik lB B Of
grayed. NM MIS fraroatteett contitinine In Etna )1* f„.1344.
and in deghl39 feet"' • ," •••• i" • t
. • !No:, twit . threeetom Wl* dWillhathrta 4610 C
ground.llo. Sao Itarslytreeti cjast'artnilArMletUligete
and amieet sa .
Na atevoixid Week' Ali that 16r br • .16'/ 0 .1141."
theyouth tide , eV etterswoods Street. amulet
R Twentysecea— d_strest.tiontaining hs front 7*-fliet.„
and depth 90 feat to Dresden street. illehreot totOliartY
mend rent' of 1160. • • • . .• ki
• and t rvivit streets . Allthat
- tot of ground , situate , at the . corner et. n
• and &sprit% etre Isinftftn Ward; con •
in
front on Iluntingden street :el , feet, and extending' in
, deptti alOns Deprive •street, 190 , feet. to ; Witten egeoe,t.
Bubjeet to *yearly ground rent of .
and Wa (bound Rent *72year, N. B.eorner of
Entered and York streets. • All that lot Of grounilitituate
•
at the .fl corner of Emerald and York skulls 64 feet
front on Emerald street. and 90 feet inches in. depth
along York street. SubJ•ct to a Ydilirb , trottur rent of
$64 80-100 (which almi enemy the- adjoining mij,
7earit ironed rent of Sit !orates (sato! a lot 'Of .ground
• aaJoiniejt the above: 00 feet front oft York liftoff... and 6t
feet on Taylor street. Bemired byttbrickasinnan factory.
HANDSOME MODERN THCREE.S.TOXF BRICK
Residence. No. 1604 Green street. west Of'' ,Sixteenth
- ' et. 18feet fronta3l34 feet deep.' Alt that hand.
onus midern three stogy litick.messuage; wlththree.etory
back building and lot of ground, situate cm the south aide
of Green street.,weat of ,Sigteenth .atre9t, N0464' :con.
Seining in front on Green street t 8 fee4"iiiind_eadittg in
, depth ln feet 5 Inches te an riller; ' Itilegen the modern
conveniences; gaeintiodueed w leth. ot uhd , geld water.
' Water closet. furnace, cooking• '- id. 1 - :.% ''" - '
Tett:M-186,0W may remain eil mo , -;: ' 3 s
• Immediate possession:. •Ileyal4Alle tOonltooms.
__-....,-/ _ - - 'se 1 2 1926
la. , PUBLIC 13dLE.TROMAEL.: cfs:o4 , l Wh o.; ,AUC
,tioneers.--Very Valuable.Delatritubßfre arf N.
E. corner of Queen ' and Serwson. streets,' Third
tz
Ward. 106 feet fr0nt...326 feet to dim Fort W ard llne.
On Tuesday, October. 6i1t;..,1868:et ;12 Walock,,*i ' w il l
be sold at public sale , at ,the Philsdelplda , Bac e e, all
that very valuable wharf and iat elotOfigrO
taste.
i t
at the 14,E. corner of Queen and, Swanson T hird
Ward; the lot containing in front egSvra h_s t 106
feet, and on Quesn street 270 feetto` , ..thertrigr B e la are:
AMA ce extending 366 feet,further Ur "JIM P, lir den's
hue, making the entire length frotga_ Swanson afreet the
Port Warden's lino about 6266 feet' Tali - prtipitte• , lo
rated. in the centre of the anger and•rmel4umelly 'trade of
' Philadelphia. and is well adapted for a nrstages -sugar
:refinery, or any other business • rtiqidtingNet4it And;rail
rosd communication. Delaware river bounds its eastern
atly_he - Peruisylvenie CatitftlEallroad its WesteirgiliOnt.
, Clear of , all incumbrancm, ;,, ~,, r,,' , ,,..,1 -, r ; .? ~
Mine-Two.thirds of the Purahluie morleY,;nlll rennin"
on mortgage. - • ' ''' • _'"
filErPlans may be bad attheguctiorilloome. :. .
now
is one of the most !minable wharfpropertiee
for sale, or that has been offered for a loitme.! It
hes the advantage of being a • Corner , Prope rty" 4, with a
largo do& on each side, and: occupies ,Itali'. of ~ e'llnace
between Queen and Cathedral streets. = ~, . ,„, .
- 31. - TROBLAS"dr SONS. - Auctioneers. -
: • tel 2 19,260 ca • . 139 and 141 South Fourth St.
'REAL ESTATE= - THOMAS' & SONS!' HALE.
Modern three4tory brick ' rebidence4 No. 1027 Vine
.etreet. east of Eleventh street.. Oa Tuesday:Sot.
gOtb, lug, at la o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlC We,
at the Philadelphia Exchange; Aii that molern zee threo.
story brick mennagn with twostort , back - b Hfil and
lot of ground, situate on the, north side of • Vine. t,
east of Eleventh street.lio. 1027: containiag ors Intont l on
Vine street 20 feet, and extending in depth' in. feet 8 in
'thee to an lg feet wide alley. 'The:theme is: ell built
and.haa all the modern conveniences: .saloort , parlor.
dining room and kitchen on,the that floor ; chambers.
, sitting and Sewing room, verandah and room on the
'second floor: ntrraorons closets; gas introduced. , hot and
, cold water, water closet, furnace+ cooking Mile* 4 0 0
, 81r.Llear of allincarah ranc p . Terms—Halt cub
I 1 May be examined frem take
81, 741010.8 & fiONS. Auctioneers,'
5e1219a3. , lB9 and 141 South F. urth "treat.
ri<Emit; ESTATE.--THOSIAS BOW • aux.-
Valuable Brusineas Location.' Desirable pniparkpfor
a Business Stand, 2W' Seidl) Eighth street, 21
feet 8 inches front:100 feet deep. having a <Northentlight
of 12 feet across the adjoinin g corner i•roperty.< On Tues.
day. September Wth, at 12, o'clock., noon, will be sold
publicat 'sale. at ' the F Exthange. ell that
vary. -valuable Ihreerdery<•brick , aliesturge, :with :two.
story back building and lot of, ground. aitnate the: west
side of Eighth street. ,gouila• Of. Locust street: t. ,' •W;
n E
containing in front eighth street:2h feetll • and
extending in depth 100 feet to MO feet wide leading
into Locust erect,• with the privilege thr..mof. , The home
has all the modem, gee,hatii,
room; water cioset.'&c , • • -•
Tentes--$7.000 may remain on *LW; ••< •
The above house hi well and at titsllo , ,
located a desirable businewneiguno •
Msy i beeXaminedclxillaorbox and . Thuradnallraui 10
to 120 clear '" ' • .
• _ Y ht:THoidAl3 & BON& <AnCthnieeni.
, ' scs 121995 1139,ind14113enttiFourthcatreet.
' 11 - EIIEOM/PB - BiADlArola&Tif. orJoSEPIKR
,.. Ingersoll. , llsq... deceased.-- , Thomagle;fkraa , ..Anc.
tenter*: .., To capitalistawid, 'ethe rs ' Irersl - lablikkao
bigness /ocation. Wire° story, Brick , Residence,,enth
stable and coach bonne,' and' Large ' lok S. E. cornet of
iFourth andliWnre alley: between-' , Wainutand 'ill ce
litreetsCfeet:lle :,-Inciregr, front. '..Orr Tuesday. ', O ctob er
6tb. 1 412 o'clock noon, will)re mold at -public at
the P delpbig Bac e , all thatlot :et grouse .'. with
t<gek claire
''„the denbletheree , b Mesittage,' stable - an coach
house thereoneree situate at the southeast corner of
Fourth street and WI es.'allev. ;In' , therFiftlf;Ward of
the city of Philadelphia.. It: l ifting at the Southeast ;
corner of Fourth - street and' ,s,"s' alley, , thence ex.
tending eastward Along the oath, Me of Wllling's 'alley
1:. 161 : feet, 6 . inches:, • thence -- 'extending :Southward
-on a-' line at , right: angles with - W 'a' eiley' ID
feet - 4 • inehes_t: wend° , westwartl,;"on ' is , • e ',drawn
parallel with Willing's alley. 18 feet to - .a pot; -thence
- southwest along the lot or ground ' ne xt , bezel after .e
-.. scribed 27 feet 6 tochea,'Mereen , left, t .40 - feet
aouthwasd from rs . Idler: thence „westward Mill
along thelot of ground next hereinafter described on a
'line drawn parallel with Willing's • alley 6 feet - , thence
south Ward still liongthe same on a line hi dir ection at
sight angles yvith.Wllling'a ., :allo• 56 feet : 6 hacker tq a
point tne ndrthwest corner of Bingham's court e thence
eouthward along the west side of said court Mfeet;thence
1 westward through the middle of a ginch wall 180 feet
6 incheato Fourth street' aforesaid-: thence morthward
along the east aide of Fourth: street 99 feetlo.3o inches to
''the south side of Wining% alley, the V ace of • Dennuint
All that lot of ground , ith the brie ', stable and coach
house thereon erected, and stable yard. anent° i, and
. the
Eouth side t f Willing% alley, Lithe city of Philadelphia.
Beginning at the distance of 197 . feet :1. inch westward
. from the , West side of Tbird street (enlarged by the , strip
of r ound 10 feet in width thrown out for public two to
widen the footway by Thomas Willing. Es q..; Beel; - Ohew
and others, owners of th e 'several. lota of ground from
Spruce street to Willing's alley, fronting on the west aide
Cl„ Delaware Third shot, by an indenture of :five Itrts.
dated December 20th 1809); 'thence extending eouthward
in . a - - line at ;,, right ' 'angles! with :Willing's' alley 4
feet& inches ;„thence still at. right angles wit's Willing's
alley partly: through the, ody of - the' eastern' wall of
saiestable and stable yard, and .partly :along.the:Cast
-face of sold wall 70 feet 8 inchea tea point; thence west
ward parallel with - 3171111n5% alley 63,feet 6. inches „to EL
point; thence northward on a line in a direction at right
angles to Willing's alley 15 feet; thence eastward on a
-line parallel to said alley 0 feet. more or less„ , to a point;
thence northeastwardly by acourt yard 2.7. feet, ,6. inches„
more or less, to a point 86 feet 8 inches southward from
Willing's ailay.• thence. castle - aid , nova.: the ' stercorery
adjoining a stable late of Joseph /I—lngersoll, deceased.
18 teet ; thence northward 86 feet 8 incheS. to the swath.
side Willing's alley; and theme along Willing's alley
25 feet 06 inches to tbe.place of beginning. • . . • , •
'rho premises last above described . are subject t o the're
striction and express' agreement' thatin 'case the_Present
eastern wall of the said stable and stable yard o ff thelot
• last above described, shall at anytime hereafter be taken
down and removed, that then. and: in that case; no wall
or part of any wall, or fence, shall at any_time hereafter
be erected built , tweet. up mean the last . above described
tot east of the east line of thelot of_ ground hat above de
,scrited,,sathe same is ' above, descrit.. - 4. whether as a
- . party wall,‘er partition fence, or otherwise.' •--
And further, that no doom,windows or other apertures
.. , for the admission of light,air, or otherwise, shall be made
or opened, or cause tO MS made tor opObett r itu the lament
east wall of the stable or stable yard of .the lot last, above
described. or In the eastern wall 'of any brdlding hereaf.
• ter to be erected on the said last above described
And further ...Abet nor water niall - bellischarged, - o - rper=
witted or , suffered to, be discharged upon the Jand of
.Charles Willing to the eastward from the and above de
scribed lot of ground; orany building thereon erected or
to be create (Laud that , theownsr,of the said,last above
described lot of . Intend shall not -claim , , challenge or de
mand any - right or title' to the We . of the aaid . adjoining
=ground of - , the saidDharles Willing tethe eastward nem
. aile.T.TassageWayVor Water.counarhoweeever. - .'A,••:
W -- The above : wing ,lotiated in a business neighbor
. hod. convenient' to the Poet - Dikes,.” Banks, -Banking
Douses, &c., makes it very valuable 'and , Worthy the-at
tention of capitalistaand others.. ....-
.-Terms—One l third- caste; . the , ,halance: may rain on
• mortgage for a tern of ' years; or the whole Ma be paid
in cashi'at th e option'Sdikomirsauusor./mmsdi tiscum,
EiOrl.
_, 1 l . 'r ' --; '
Pr TllO two ets:Aire:adjoining and wilr.belieldto.
gaiter.. , Bee Plan at the Auction Boom& !. ; : ,', ~• -
By. order of Charles mTß In o k sA rs s oll. t
Ed SO ti ß i S..Au Ex4c eti w on . eers;'
se=26oc3 - 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
faEXECUTORS' SALE.--ESTATE OF DAVIS
Peareen;Esoweeceased. ,- Thonate & Socut.-A.uction.
eers.—Very ,Elegant Country Seat and Mansion
-`with Stable and Coach Douse, 7 Acres. Broad et: and Old
York Road, etie feet front, below Fisher% Lane. amnia:
second Ward.—On Tuesday, October 6th, 1803, at 12 Wel
noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex
• change, all that very elesantcountig seat, beginning on
the west line of Old York road, 700 feet ' bli inches from
the north'side of Bristol street; 'thence extending north,.
ward along Old 'gorge/Mad 438 feet 1M inches to angle_ ;
thence nortnward , along the nine fee;
inches ; thence westward at right angles - with
proposed continuation of — Broad Broad -street 272 feet
10 inches to the east line of said continbation 'of• limed
street; thence southward along the same atli feet ; thence
eastward-at right angles with said Broad etreet„3l2) feet
13 inches to the place of beginning; and alaa,an thelot
beginning at a point, the intersection of ttigt Middle or
Broad street and the middle of Courtland street; thence
extending eastward along the middle of .Courtland street
800 feet 234 inches to. thewest line ofttor Old York road,-
thence solthivard along the weet side of Old York road.
300 feet 5,1 inches; thence weetutardehy the above de..
scribed lot 835 feet 1134 inches to the middle of 'Broad
street ; thence rierilittardalontr Bread - streett9irfeet to—
the place of 'beginning. - The improvententof an
elegant mansion, 44 by 40 leet.witis-;badit ittoildinge.
bat- and finished throughout tic ,:verg aeperior
manner; wide hall. liled -Baroughent; paritir. , anntlY.
dining room, sitting room and :; f ' , =Oleos - :on
the' first Rom: ` - chambers' •on the secorott . and 5
on the third floor. and an cisiervatory top: , le henna
the modern: improventente:andf tererardencar of 'a city
. residencel. gas .(chandelhiga- and .tnsturest included).
• bath. hot and cold_water, water donee, go 7ii co o ta n g
range 4„ de.; has larg e and Itandsonte. pOre ;-Yerea
dah ; also gardener's residence . large t o ;mid coach
house. greee.house and
_other .out-buildhigs, and the
f r o e uld: d a i re t =de: v ra er er proved eboutvealen t trvirry.
Station on the Germantown Railroad n . and ea s y of access
to the city. Tidapropertgadjoins the elegant residence
of A. J. Buckner, Esci.._apjlia onneaite.l/ir.Joeerh rsPv
orbit's and'3s.r. dtMaea Wetham'a:
Photographic views may he.seen at thaduction Rooms.
Terms—Onethird 'Oath. - - -
May be exandnedruty day previous Miele. kw:olam
,WRI.t - r — Exgatiare.
apfiN B. ' lilsY
UP"M. THOtt & BONS. A tticaWml.
. so 2293 oc3 -•-• 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
Crop Sofa Giencble " abaft Ina&and foe '
eato by JOB. LI :MSS if CO.. 108 Wroth Wawa.
it t stl': rp yt ► 11%/ND'S BO: tIVICOVIt'
6 ter and Milk Bisect. • • . from • • .
.or . . : : • • • , .
.~ ~.: ew~w.7